.p3triotic young men of the 'North to ral ly to the 'defence of the capital in suffi cient numbers to fill up the ranks of the army to an extent that would relieve him from .the necessity of ordering an other kart for five hundred thousand flrneli before the NoVember election. hrnil pot. MOANING, JULY 21, 1884 ANOTHER- CABINET BURST. Tba,late raid upon Washington has caused' trouble in the Administration, -,:itrhich, it is 'thought will result in STAN- Avx-retiring from the War Department accompanied by that other stupendous "humbug Gen: HALLECK. Postmaster General Bram, whose house was burned b "th y e rebels-4a the accusing party, in 'this - new erabroglio. He charged STAN ,'.ion 'and RALLECK with incompetency cowardice, and insists upon their removaL We believe Brain's es- litriate of these two characters to be 41:itgttlitry correct; and if he succeeds in 'removing them, he and the rest of the .131..enes will then be master of the situa • tion. There is scarcely an officer in the ser *ice of consequence from 11cCLELLAN and FREMONT down, who has not been - a vivtim of the intrigues and villainies ar Si'azeron and li_attnen. Every bit of credit due to the valor of the army, -:they appropriated to themselves, and charged the consequence of their own blunders upon the Generals in the field. It was they who two years ago dismiss- sed -McCLuLtax because h•l was not able to 'Meg"' LEIL'I3 army; now we see :those same pompous asses not only charged by a Cabinet officer with in ' competency in not putting the Capital in It state td resist rebel invasion, but with exhibiting crouching cowardice when :t,litirel.lels were reported to be advancing. And vet these are the men. who have .been in chargé of the War Department of onr Government! THE NEW DRAFT. -• While the Abolition papers are lond in'their demands for "the last dollar and for the last man," to procure the emancipation of three or four millions ti of slaves, it is no harm if we begin to inquire whether the country,with all its Immense and teeming millions, is able much longer to stand so heavy a drain upon her population. According to the census returns of 1860, the num ber of males, between the ages of eigh teen and forty five,were about 5,000,000. There are differences of opinion as to the number of those who could be spared for the field, without materially . affect• ing the prosperity of the country. But thensimpleit among us can readily per delve that we have already been lavish in depleting our laboring population. The prices of labor, and of every arti cle produced by hand labor, demonstrat es this fact beyond disputation. Mr. Manisom,who was an experienced statesman : , alluding to the number of .men which a nation can safely withdraw :from industrial pursuits for military put.. poses, remarks: "The highest number to which, according to the ,beat computation , a standing army can be taitienn any country, does not exceed a hun dredth part of the whole number of souls, or One twenty-Lifth.part of the number able to boar The New York World takes issue with —this statemeht—and we think success fully—by remarking that "the military ihachinery of the present day is such, and the relations of commerce to agri• , culture and manufactures so changed since the day at which Mr. MADISON wrote, that there is no doubt that a much greater number of men than that given above could be safely withdrawn from the domestic pursuits of the coun try—a fact sufficiently proven in the course of the•present war. We believe that at least half a million of men can be-drawn from-such a population, under similar •circumatances, without materi ally affecting the prosperity of those re maining at home, or altering the course df Governrrient." If we refer to the tables exhibiting the : i different calls for troops, since the re bellion began, we will be startled with the awful drainwhich the nation has Atlieady sustained; it amounts to ono million nine hundred and ten thousand nine hundred and sixty-one, or very nearly two millions. These are exclu sive Of the hundred days men, who late ly eiitered the service. From this it Will be, seen, that of our population, be .tween eighteen and forty-five, we have :fitrnished one out of every eleven, or about nine-tenths more than Mr. MADI SON considered sate for a nation to withdraw from industrial pursuits for war purposes. In this estimate we should state there are many who re-en listed, but then there are numbers of col ored soldiers, whom we ,have not counted. The result of this enormous drain the reader can better appreciate by the pe rusal of the following maxims, generally conceded to be correct, from the Na tional Intelligencer: 1. As in the case of individuals, so In the case of nations, nothing so effectually exhausts the physical power of a nation as a spasmodic over straining of its energies. 2. That from a population of :23,000,000 not more than 500,000 can loe advantageously divert ed from the pursuits of productive Industry to the profession of arms, and that even this proportion was found excessive during the N poleonlo wars. 3. That nothing so speedily tends to exhaust themilitary strength and depress the military spirit of a people as successive calls for men in exaggerated numbers under the promise that • each callwill be the last, 4. That when the maximum number of men wlio can be profitably diverted from the pur suits of productive industry hag been reached, the secret military efficiency must be sought in wise generalship, in the careful husbanding of resources, and in tho concentr %Lion of forces rather - than in the multiplication of trtiops. 'Palm French war steamers are now lying off the Navy Yard at Washington. 'lt is believed that their arrival had something in reference to taking off the French legation, when the enemy was ,before the city. THE'UST---PITTSBERGH, TIEVR - S MORNIN G, JULY , ABOLITION PHRENZY. In our a;onizing struggle against the .ebellion, our Abolition opponents can ee nothing but the destruction or slave .); the Union with them entirely 06t sight of. So absorbed tab' theyln he contemplation of negro emancipa ..on, that some of them rave like mad lien, and give_expressioh•to the Wildest assertions. For Instance, the Oemmer ri'z of this-city - , - yesterday wound up a long editorial in the following burst of phrenzy. "With slavery abolished, its degrading Mile 'ace upon the people will, of coulee disappear. Chen as a nation once more united in the spirit irtiniVersal free lom and intelligence, we will won recover from the burdens of the war and return to th priociples. upon which our govern sent was oriyinally established.. Tlie poet, lunatic and lover, are of imagination all compact; and here we -lave an additional illustration of it In the institution of slavery our lunatie sees more devils "than vast hell can 'told" although it is no new thing, but t condition existing. in this country,cen uries before our Union was established. What then does this raving enthusiast nean by our returning to the "princi ples upon which our government was iriginally established?" But there is little use in propounding this question, because the only reply we will get--if replied to at all—will be something about "copperheads and sympathizer .Y ith treason. Kr. Lincoln in 1861 and Now A. day or two before the adjournment of the extra session of Congress in 1861, ['resident Lincoln said to Mr. Mallory, Representative of Kentucky, in pres once of Senator Crittendon and others: "Mr. Mallory, this war, so far as I aave anything to do with it, is carried - ,n on the idea'that there is a Union sen iiment in these States, which, set free from the control now held over it by he presence of the Confederate or rebel power, will be sufficient to replace those States in the Union. if lam mis taken in this, if there is no such senti ment there, If the people of those States are determined with unanimity, or with :t feeling approaching unanimity, that their States shall not be members of this Confederacy, it is beyond the power of the people of the other States to force them to remain iv the Union; and, said he, tin that contingency—in the contin gency that there is not that sentiment there—this war is not only an error, it is a crime." This statement was entirely consistent with his previously declared opinions upon the right of a majority of a people to withdraw from a government oppos ed to their interests or wishes, and com pel a minority to ; Submit to the with drawal. He has taught the right of se cession as clearly as any member of the Confederate government. It is of little avail, however, so far as influencing the Action of his partisans is concerned, to point out his palpable Inconsistencies, or to show that his course as President has been in contradiction of principles he had hitherto avowed, in co tempt of the platform upon which he las elected and the constitution he hail sworn to support. There can hardly be imagined a more stinging burlesque than is afforded by his decimal scheme upon his declarations to Mr. Mallory. None but himself could furnish a similar instance of practical satire. This he did in issuing "a bull against the comet" and attempting to execute it. "Cervantes smiled Spain's chivalry: away," but Lincoln has pro claimed common sense away. With something of Cervantes' perception of the ludicrous, he mixes all of Don Quix ote's mania for attempting the impossi ble. Don fought a windmill; Lincoln dghts a comet. Don thought his wind mill was a castle; Lincoln knew the comet to be a verity. Don's acts were the subjects of Cervantes' ridicule; Lin coln's acts are the subjects of his own ridicule. Don's followers, half skepti• and half believing, adhered to him that he might obtoin possession of an Is land; Lincoln's followers, with all of 3ancho's credulity and knavishness, ad here to him to obtaion possession of shoddy. Shame on Massachusetts The indecent haste of Massachusetts to get more than her share of the ne groes to represent her eons in the army under the new draft will fill the country with profound disgust. It will be re. membered that the Massachusetts mem bers of Congress would not vote to re peal the three hundred dollar commuta tion clause until the privilege was allow ed the once glorious old commonwealth of buying southern negroes as substitutes. It now further seems that the Massachu setts men must have exacted still another concession from the War Department-- that of notifying them beforehand wheu the draft was to take place, so that they could be the first in the field, and thus have the largest and best assortment of d.irkies to handle the muskets designed for white Bay State men. It will be noticed, before the President's call was out, that Governor Andrew had all the machinery prepared, and that his pro c;littation was out before Lincoln's, show ing that he must have been informed - in advance of the other states. What a commentary all this is upon the roads of swarming Yankees who were to rush to arms when an emanci pation proclamation was issued! At this very day Massachusetts has fewer white men in the ranks in proportion to her population than any State in the North. Were the negroes and foreign ers withdrawn, it would be found that the number of native Massachusetts rank and file would be contemptibly small. Of course we do not wish to be un derstood as blaming all Massuchusetts men for the conduct of the malignant Abolitionists who have ruled that un fortunate State for the last score of years; yet it is easy to see what taunts and reproaches will be heaped upon Massachusetts; both for what she has done and what left undone since this unhappy war commenced. While her sons are represented in the fields by ne groes, they are to be found in their proper person in the ranks, of the howl ing malignants, wherever shoddy rules triumphant or corruption clamors for her prey. Escape of a Convicted Bank De faulter. From the Detroit Advertisier.] On Friday evening the people of Adri an were intensely excited over the es clN of W. W. Treadwell, the defaulter, cashier of the People's Bank of Hudson. Treadwell had had his trial, and was sentenced to State prison on the day of his escape. After trial and sentence he was remanded to jail, and just before dark the discovery was made that the bird had flown. A man answering his description was seen a short time before fleeing to the woods. At this discovery the greatest excitement prevailed, and it was charged that some one in the jail, who had accesoo Treadwell, had fur nished him with duplicate keys. He is nrobably,,ere this, safe in Canada. His Creditors would have done better to have acceptecttiv offer of compromise of CA. 000 toldisclatge the $60,000 indebtedness. He now escapes the law and retains the money. Evrat those who smoke and drink at the expensF Of others do still more at their own. A. New Draft Ordered—Call For _ Five `34l4.4l,drntiVlloUsand Men. If thetialf iv:million of new soldiers for witiCh the President calls in his pro clamlition are riiiided; the call is a cry of distress and a national humiliation. The bOgits proclamation of lloward called for only four-fifths as many, and that inveidive scamp is immured in-Port Lafayette for conveying to the'world the impression that the Virginia campaign was a failure. Certain it is, that public impeatation is disappointed, and the country will not hesitate to inquire who is responsible for the terrible and una vailing waste of life which renders five hundred thousand new men necessary so soon after the opening of a campaign that promised to be a triumpht. We say "unavailing waste of life," for we cannot see that any substantial advan tage has been gained by our army since it left the Rapidan. It has recoiled again and again before rebel intrenchments, it is now arrested by rebel intrenchments; and the whole distance from Petersburg to Richmond is hedged up by rebel in trenchments, placed at short intervals for the whole distance of twenty miles "My. Oar]," as Mr. Lincoln called the overlandmareh, has cost. in this single campaign, more men than either Napo leon or Wellinctoa commanded at Wa terloo; not more than either of them lost, we beseech our countrymen to mark, but more than either of them had to lose. And yet the prospect of taking Rich mond is not much better than the pros pect of taking Charleston. We trust the President in calling for so immense a levy has considered its bearing on the National finances, as well as on our military prospects. It is equivalent to adding at least three hun dred, millions to the fiscal estimate for the year. But how is this enormous addition to an otherwise large deficit to be made up? One of the last official acts of Mr. Chase, as Secretary of the Treasury, was to make a strong repre sentation to Congress of the inadequacy of the means it had provided for meet ing the expenses of the year, although his estimate of the expenses was based ou the size of the army as it stood. He employed (so a friend of his publicly stated) careful exports to go over the in ternal revenue act, and they were una ble to figure up more than two hundred and twenty-five millions as the receipts from that source, during the fiscal year which commenced the first of the pres ent month. Mr. Chase estimated that the tevenue from customs would not ex eyed. sixty millions; accordingly, the whole income of the Government from the main sources of revenue, would he only two hundred and eighty five rail. Now this levy of five hundred men will alone cost more than that; to say nothing of the existing army, the navy, and the expenses of civil admin istration. The financial effects of this new. call for soldiers is, therefore, pre cisely the same as if the Preiident had drawn a sponge over the tariff end in ternal revenue laws, and had wiped theta out, and this at a time when the Treasury Department is staggering under its accumulated burdens. Men enough are to be added to the army to absorb all the taxes, and so leave the Govern ment no resource but loans. The war, for aught we can see, might as well break down for want of men as for want of money to pay and support them. In the first year of the war, live bun. tired thousand. men were thou4ht to be sufficient for all purposes which could not he served by the militia. This opin ion was expressed by Secretary CaUlt• ron in his annual report in December, ISM.. "With the object of reducing the voltinteer force to five hundred thou sand," he said, "I propose, with the consent of Congress, to consolidate such of the regiments as May, from time to time, fall below the regular standard. The adoption of this measnre will de crease the number of officers and p7opor• tionably ditnini,li the expenses of the army.' In the same report Secretary Cameron, gmaing from Jomini, states that the forces of Napoleon on the Ist of June, ISIS, after exertions of great vig or to recruit them, amounted to four hundred and fourteen men. At that time, Napoleon had the allied armies of Europe to contend against. We recur to these figur:s to show how far we are exceeding all the old standards of mili tary prudence in our expenditures This substii u: ion of numbers for brains is an experiment whose success, thus far, do e s ry clearly justify its adoption. We arc profoundly con v:ncod that had our army never exceeded five hundred thousand men, our military progress would have I cell at least equal, while our finances would have undergone no perceptible derangement. The immediate practleal ittestion which this proclamation presents to in. dividual citizens, is very simple. It it whether, in so large a call as is now made, the chance of escaping a draft is not so small and the prospect of obtain ing a subs.itute so exceedingly slender, that the most prudent course is now to enlist at once and save the bounties. The Federal Government gives one hun dred dollars for one year's service; the towns and municipalities will probably offer at least as much more; and the prac tical question for every man who is at all in a condition to leave home is, whether he will serve voluntarily with the bounties, or compulsorily without theml To those who make up their minds to volunteer, the bounties and pay, together with clothing and subsist ence, is better than the average of work ing-men can expect to do for the coming year; not to mention the patriotic satis faction of having served in the armies of the Union.— T he' World. A Vagrant Shot in Mistake for a Rebel Spy. For several days past a suspicious looking man, dirty and travel-worn, has been lurking in the vicinity of Shire manstown, Cumberland county. His conduct excited the suspision of the whole neighborhood, and when it is re membered that the panic created by an ticipated repel invasion is scarcely yet allayed, this fact is not surprising. On Friday morning several of the citizens determined to know what this skulker was after, but when they attempted to reach him, lie commenced to skedaddle in good order. He was pursued and finally shot, the ball taking effect in his leg above the knee, when lie was cap tured and taken to Harrisburg, and,on examination proved that lie was only a common vagrant, an outcast, homeless pilgrim, who gave his name as Andrew Miller. Had the poor fellow stopped when challenged by his pursuers he would not have been injured, but he was too badly frightened, and consider ed that his safety depended on his flight. Provost Marshal Obdyke kindly ordered the dressing of the poor fellow's wound, which, though painful, isnot dangeron4, and haA further provided for his care until he recovers. A PATRIOTIC AVOWAL.—The Albany Argus says: We are, glad to see Gen. Dix place himself upon the platforn of constitutional law—from which his an periors sought to displace him. On Sat urday, his case coming up before Judge Russell, Judge Pierrepont said, that "if after hearing all the facts in the case, his Honor came to the conclusion that an offence had been committed against the laws of the State, Gen. Dix would bow to the eupremaey of the law. lf, at his age, so loyal a man as Gen. Dix had been guilty of kidnapping and inciting to a riot, then it was time he was "pun ished..' There is no purpose to pre judge Caen. Dix, but to assert the right of the courts to inquire into an outrage, no matter by what illegal authorny committed," Force olithe Enemy on the Wash- Angton Railroad. . - Thp.-Pfollowing communication, sent, to thilWai.ional,-../ntelligeneer by a citizen of ItiarklantriVhalesided near Bladens burg, fOr the: purpose of correcting a statement made Borne days ago by the Washington al:roads with regard to "a skirmish" allegea: to have occurred near that place on Tuesday, is interest ing for the confirmation it lends to the greater accuracy of our contemporary's report of the - enemy's doings in this quarter as published on Saturday last, and from which it appears that the inve ilers did little misillief aniund Bladens burg beyond dnnking "unlimited glas ses of milk." To the Editors of the N lionxl Intent genccr. GENTLEMEN: In the recent raid of the rebels on the Baltimore and Washington road, it is represented in the Chroi,kle that a skirmish occurred in which they were gallantly repulsed by our troops. It seems to me important that those who speak "by authority" should be correct ly informed as to the conduct of those to whom our defence is entrusted, and I send you this statement because I hap pened to be near enough to the scene of action to be well informed of the facts of the case. The extreme point of advance of the rebels was the top of the hill just past the Agricultural College, called Kenne dy's hill. The first intimation of their approach was given by the Federal cav alry, who, about one o'clock, alarmed the country along the turnpike by their swift retreat—reporting that the rebels were coming in great force, burning and destroying all before them, and killing every negro they saw. The consequence was an almost universal stampede of ne groes, and great uneasiness and alarm every where. This Federal force num bered, I am told, live hnudred and sixty men. They had been charged upon, It is said, by a very small number of reb els in the neighborhood of Beltsville, thirteen miles from Washington; but, believing that the latter were in large force, Lad deemed It prudent to retire with some precipitation. The rebels reached Kennedy's hill, four tnilrs horn Beltsville, about seven o'clock in the evening, four hours after the United States cavalry had passed that point. Their force was estimated, by those who saw it pass the road, at five hundred, one thousand, and fifteen hun dred. Kennedy's hill is lull two miles tone Blob nsburg, and Wail the nearest point or the enemy's approach to that 'Wive. It was here that what the(''o res. i••le (-ails "a skirmish — took place. It consisted in the throwing of shells from Ki nnedy's to the hill above Mr. Cal vert's lodge gate, one of which struck the post of the gate entering from the turnpike to Nis. Van Wyck's house at Ellaville, and the others exploded in Mr Calvert's field. These points are about a mile from Kennedy's bill The enemy's "repulse — only cost our side a few• shots, (with carbines.) The rebels were no doubt perfectly guided as it is understood there were young men with them Who were brought up in the neighborhood. Their design was evidently to join their main force in Montgomery county. To do this with out being molested, they fired the guns from Kennedy's bill to make the• im pression of their presence there, and wheeled immediately hack, down tha hill, turned off through the College grounds, and made their way to the Montgomery road. That this movement had the desired effect is evid e nt from the fact that our forces remained through the night, and until ten o'clock next day, under the impression that they were camping on the College grounds. They had in fact passed through those grounds %aU(mticehoare before the Federal seout advanced to inquire utter them. This is the history of the "repulse" the enemy eived iu the neighborbo:d of 13Iadens , - burg W hell it a - as ascertaine•l that the re', Is had really gone, the major in corn wand of our cavalry advanced, and was very indignant that the impudent feu had escaped him. his scouts, with great energy, rode around among people's houses, frightening very much both wo men an -I children. They arrested a num ber ef citizens, capturing their hors , ; and the• major himself, we learn, lee.ur ed severely the whole neighborhood, and thr atrued them w WI condign pun ishment for their treasonable mete, t intorm hoe at his hondourirters tat denshurg) of the going away of the en emy. We hardly think this was int,n final treason on the part of the people. In their simplicity they supposed that, as they bad the first mom, i oion ~f enemy's approach from his cavalry, his pickets .•r se,uts would have kept the major folly informed a. to the enemy's movement, ; or possibly they felt ag gi.eved that they had been left by their mote, tots at l&lensburg t the merry of the relentless foe. Boa ever this til;ly be they will in future, understand that the maj•tr exrels them to do their duty, as he positively assured them, in a de termiued manlier, that he meant to do The President's Proclamation. It length the President's Proclama tion demanding a In sh quota of 500,000 n has been issued, and the feeling which prevails throughout the country in reference to it, is anything but pleas. Mg to Old Abe, or the present Admin istration. Whether it has taken tlmpeo pie by surprise or not, it is not possible for us to determine, but certain it is that their are two circumstances which surround the proclamation that did ac tually create surprise and intense excite ment among the people. The draft was expected, but not so soon; it was expected, hut not to raise such an enor mous quota, after the volunteertng com mittees had performed so much during the past year in order to avert it. 300, 0011 men would be the largest requisition anybody would imagine possible, espe chilly in the present discontented state of affairs, when the people are already tired of this sanguinary warfare, and extremely dilatory in procuring means for its continuation. When Howard of the Times caused the bogus proclama tion to be issued, pretending that the President had called for 300,000 more men, the excitement which prevailed in our large Eastern cities would be pet fectly incredible to those who did not experience the fact. And when the pre tended Proclamation appeared in its real light, that of a scheme of a low Abol ition broker who wished to enrich bite self and associates at the expense of Isis country, the excitement did not subside ill the least, Meetings were held, sur mises were being made as to what the people should do in case such a demand came again to hear upon the already thinned population of the country. Imagine then the effect of this recent requisition of the President. The draft will come off in the beginning of next September, and a terrible draft it will be without a cotumutation clause, and without substitutes, unless at a great ex penditure of money. Ender these cir cumstances, we do not doubt that through this Proclamation Old Abe gave the last stroke to what ever popularity he enjoyed. GEN. BURBRIDGE has issued an order of retaliation upon guerrillas in Ken tucky. For every union man murdered he orders the instant ' execution of four guerrillas as near the scene of the mur der as possible. We sincerely feel for Kentucky, under this iron rule of two masters. Both parties will now vie with each other to see who can kilt the most of its citizens, until Kentucky rise up and expel either one or the other or both. mrapcsW A X WANTED, • BEESWAX WANTED, BEES WAX WANTED BEESWAX WANTED! 'BEES WAX WANTED BEESWAX WANTED' For which the highest cash price will bo,patdi, For which the highest cash price will. Imlipaid t : For which the highest cash price will , AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG S- , Rgi` AT JoSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG I'OREi - AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG S OE4 corner of the Diamond aed Maikshid,. corner of the I ha mond4liad Marlce et, corner of the Diamond and Market vt. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. itgrtiltA N DILET P LS.—TH EY expel the poisons which threaten life. Every time a sick person is purged by this vege table remedy, he has less vitiated humom and more life and vigor, as any one can prove by taking a single dose. Persons of spare habits gain flesh and strength while using them'. Every time we rest a few days or weeks from the pur gation, we make new fluids from our food, which replace the unsound ones that the Pills have caused to be evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, we expel furtherquantities of impurities, which are again replaced by fluids less and lees impure, so that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring back the whole sass of fluids or humors to that state 01 purity jwhich constitutes health, for Bran dreth's Pills only take away humors which are unsound Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. jyl.l-tydh.wo IgrllS IT POSSIBLE THAT ANY Soldier can he so foolish as to leave the city withont a supply of_ HOLLOWAY'S OINTAIEN't AND PILLS f Who ever does so will deeply regret it. These medicines are the only certain cures for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores and Scurvy. lithe reader of this 'notice' cannot get a box of pillaor ointment from the drug store to hie place, let him write to me. 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and 1 will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers willnot keep my medloines unhand because the) cannot make as much profit as on other persona' make. 85 cents, 88 cents, and "100 per box m pot. jyll-lwd i!r='Dlt. TOBIAS' VENETIAN 110INE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty elute, for the cure of lameness, scratch es, wind galls, sprains bruises, splints, cuts, colic, slipping stifle, over heisting, sore till oat. nail in the hoof, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the publlo. Thousands of animals have been cured 01 the colic and over-heating by this Loa moot ; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It Is used 1 , , all the llrst ks,rsecnen throughout the ;st it, 8 I :niers are cniNtantly les:cited from Inc 1,,,. nag Stables of F:oglatui fur fresh supplies of this art I.le. I Irv, 2,500 testimoni als Lace Is 1:4 member, 60 cents liltout in 11.110 tn,y nal. hi t. tie of your horse. Mice an fartlandl re..l, 4 New York. Sold hy, TIP Is. 12 EDPATII, Pittet.urgh, and All renpectal,le I liligg;ats. j)l4-Iydtswa 'AN 131PERIAL CROWN IS A mere but the "crown of beauty," confer I !tend which nature has neglect ed to einliclish, or lime his robbed of his Native Hue, by CRISTADORO'S 'LAIR DYE, I( ETAINS 11'S DA iIK If renewed at inten tels to the close of life Peerless onion g thonssnds of preparations, that promise much I and perfura nothing, stands Cristsiloro's Hair ' Preset votive, n valuable adjunct to the Dye, in (trimming and promoting the growth flail perfect health ut the hair, and of itself, when used alone I —a sale plod that protects Ihe fibres from de- un 'es ',odor 611 ciri-orristauces nod oodur climes. nlsoulaclured by .1. OH ISTAu iHO, No. 6 Artor Hoose, New York. Sold by all Drug. Oats. Applied by all Hair Dremsers. Egr'A FACT OM= in the year 18.53 Mr. Mathews limit prep/wed tte HAIR DICE; since that time It has been ow.; by thousand', and into instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest to the t world. Its prl.e is only k'ifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quar.tity of dye to those usually sold for $l. The V ENE r LI N LT E to .varranted not to in , ju:e the hair or scalp in th- slightest degree. The VENETIAN and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces anp /bade that may be desired—wale that will net tade,crock or wash out—one that is as pelmanent es the hair itself. For vile by all drusm hits. Price 50 cents. A. 1. 51ATHEWS. General AKent, 12 Gold et. N. Y. Also manutaernrer of M . A TLI ARNICA HAIR , ss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 215 cents. janl6-Iyd ENET lANIIA IR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT awl UI: I •• • f ADOIRYS FLAIR .'ld at JO FLEMINO , s I)Rt'cl STORE, Oor. of thelharnond and Market at I:4fr'Ll'ON'S KATILI IRON,—K A THA iron is trom the if reek word " Kathro," or "Kathalro," algullying to cleanse, rejuvenate ani restore. This article in what Ito name signi hen. For preseri ing, restoriii- ' and beautifYing thy hionan tour it Is the most remarkable pre parstiun in the work!. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now in me with the name care. skill and attention whieh gase It a sale of over one million bottles pet annum. It le n mom deltnlittul Heir Dreeeing. It erndtent en scurf and dandruff. It keeps the bend 000 l and clean. - It innkes the hair rich. Britt and glonny. It pre, cuts the lmir from fatting ott and turning gray. I: rentores hair upon bald beads. An) lady of (ieniculau who rallies It beautiful lir.t4l of hair ■hould 1.15 f. Lyon's Kethairon. It ito 4 rioWn mud used throughout timely - nixed world. Sold b) all respeotahle dealers. 0F...N1it..9 S. BARNES Br. CO., New York. lIEIM STREET'S INIMITABLE. BAIR R ESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE:, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus teimnce, impaired by age or disease. All inatan ia:u•ous dye are composed of lunar Crnavlir, des troy ing the vitality and beauty 01 the hair, and 'Word of themselves no dressing. Heinistreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any cosy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling otr, eradicates dandruff, and int ;,:irts health and pleas antness to the head. tt has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. it Is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the romniercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 600. and $l. [IN' . .HAGANPIEI MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the most delightful and:extraordi nary article ever discovered. It otoutges the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the 11.0411911 e appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles,pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and'Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. h lIACIAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES &Oft, New York At~uf.IIIF.XICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ship have been t ho roughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fae-aimile of my signature, and withou,t which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin intent has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It Is the best emolient in the world. With its present proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heals ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheuniatiam, swelling", bite s ; caked breasts, strained horses, &a., It is a Sever- Op remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all druggists. D. S. BARNES, New York. , ABOVE lasickiNt i ouLitie cor. Smithfield end ro S tirth T°lf' ste.. elidikimdftw-eod Ili i i firtkg DVERTISEMENTI. ' I Ar f .1 iz 4 i Fifth Stre4 ' . Pittsburgh, Pa FOUNDED IN MO, Incorporated. by legipbMive Oharter. THE ONLY INSTITUTION of the kind IN THE UNION, conducted by a practical lILISINISS NAN. Our highest com mercial anthoritieS, East and West, pronounce his systems GM:took-keeping unequaled--compre ttendlng every department of business, and yet so skilfully condensed that the attentive stu dent masters the whole.in six or eight weeks. It consists of STOCK BOOKS, closed once with *loss and twice with a gain— exhibiting by three different methods, the trans fer of old to new books: PARTNERSHIP B0911"S, conducted by three diderent methods, exhibit ing the transfer of old 'to new books, with the introduction of a new partner. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, by means of which the results of the business are kept out of the general books, for the use of the partners only. The book is not even named elsewhere. The settlement of Partnership Books by SINGLE ENTRY, with six practical illustrations, exhibiting the books re-opened by Double-Entry. A concise rnre for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specifications: The gain or loss found, and the books correctly re-opened. The learner is also exercised OPENING BOOKS, from eight specifications, including special con- Altions not often met with in business. Also, • genes of exercises in • CLOSING BOOKS, fi,n, new and peculiar specifications- The t••+nrr,er also writes about eighty BUSINESS FORMS 01 Promissory Notes, Judgment Notes Drafts, Order., Bills of Exchange, Accounts, Invoices, 24e. Also, a series of BUSINESS LETTERS, Which, with the business forms, are all connect ed with his course of Book-Keeping, making it a. regular course of business practice, with a course of twenty-flee. • LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING, I?). the Senior Principal, explaining all the busi ness matters recorded in the text. Also, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. Row every one may get rich. Row to get rich by trading. The causes of commercial. failures. On speculations. The moral influence of integri ty iu youth. &.c. Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, On Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Common carriers, the Statute of Limitations, sic. Prac qcal instructions in detecting UOUNTERYEIT BANK NOTES, By a full set of genuine t•ignett.s and counters, dud a large collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK.-KEEPLNOI.. tin manuscript,' exhibits the eonstruction'and equipment, the operating receipts and expendi tures, the books closed and a dividend recorded. These books are advertised by others, but not taught elsewhere in the city. Our new system of PRIVATE BANS BOOK, (in manuscript,) einbracing all the best forme in use among private Bankers. Our new enlarged edition of BUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING, uow.in press, pronounced by competent author ity "A perfect systeni for -such oeotza and AO. counts." In this department students have the asststmme of ourSupettntendent Mr. THOS. B. SMITH, an experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Mississippi steamer. uur full course of business practice includes about FIFTY-BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled about THIRTY DIFFERENT FORMS, viz.: It Ledgers, 7 Day-books, 6 Journals, 6 Bill hooks, 4 Cash-Books, 4 Sales-books, 2 Invoice books, I Discount-book, I Obeck-register, 1 De posit-register, 2 tiollection-registers, I Tickler, I and's-register, 1 Freight-book, 2 Passsage bowis, t Fuel-book. These books practically re cord about SIX. HUNDRED BUSINESS XICSACTIONS, comprehending DUFF'S original plan of business education introduced twenty-hve years agq. ROW far others have succeeded in imitating him will be best seen by comparing the business papers and books of tkeir pupils with those of the graduates of this-insti tution. HARPER'S ., ENLARGED EDITION OF DU PF 4 I3 BOOK KEEPING Price 51.75. Postlge a) cents Sold by Book- seUere generally The following teathnonials Indicate the charac ter of thia work: , "No other pork Upon Book-Keeping explains the subjects with so much clearness and simplio- Icy.", F. W. EDMUNDS, Cashiet 7qm:hanks' Bank, Wall at., N. y. "It gives a clear insight into all departments this science." A. S. FRASER, Cashier of Seventh" Wartl,Bank, "As an extensive ship owner, American and European merchant, bank director, eta., he has 1.1 - rie the reputation of the highest order of bu hitless Wen IS." , JOHN W. 131JANHAINI, Merchant, No. 8 outh. et., No m York. • .311 , . buff Is a nth of rare qualitteltione for business." JOHN M. L. TAYLOR, Merchant, Union st., New Orleans “Mr. Dutf is a merchant of the first respecta bility.” J. LANDIS, Merchant, New Orleans. •'1 graduated In Dutr's College in half the time I expected. His admirable systeiti includes noth ing supernuous, nor leaves out anything essen tial." J. R. COMPTON, Cashier Niagara Bank, Lockport, N. Y. `.l t contains much matter important to the merchant." C. 0. EIALSTEA.D, President Manhatta 311 ink, N.Y. -The most complete work of f.)t.lnd I have ever seen." JAMES P. MURRAY, President Eichange Bank, Pittsburgh. "The most clear soil comprehensive that have met with." JOHN SNYD.ER, Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh.. "You have your put own long experience as a merchant to good use in this work." RWHARD IRVIN, Merchant, No. 9$ Front street, N. Y. "The favorable opinions already expressed by gentlemen of competent authority are well de served and very properly bestowed." CHARLES AI. LEUPP, LEOPOLD BIER WORTH, ROBERT KELLY, Special Committee of the Chamber of Clom merce, N. Y. 'Extract from the Minutes.) PROSPER M. WETMORE, Secretary. "Your Committee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the improved method of Mr. Duff." GURDON J. LEEDS, Recording Secretary of the American Institute, N. Y. ON WM. H. DUFF'S PENMANSHIP TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS for the best kindness and Ornamental Penman ship, awarded our Present Penman, by the United States Fair at Cincinnati in 1860 Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming 1800 Western Petmsyvania Fair at Pittsburgh....lB6o Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling 1860 And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 1862 All or which are exhibited at our other. "Perfect gems of the Penman's art."—Pittt burgh Post. "These performances can only be -excel c 1 by the author."—Pittsburgh Gazelle. "All his ornamental designs are new and re markable performances."—Lvening Grizette. "The late Western Pennsylvania Fair award ed bun six PitSt Premiums in all branches of th e art."— OA iu Stale Journal. OUR TERMS For tie Gradtraing Course, time un- I lmted $4O 00 13tanks and Stationery (costing $7 else where 2 se The enlarged edition of Duff's Book-keeping 1,15 Our blanks are made of tine extra size paper, ruled complete, with full sets of auxiliaries. We therefore present the business student with the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: let. Duff's system of Booklseepinsanction ed by the New York phamber s of Uommerce,) 4 taught by the author. - 2nd. The lectures pf an experienced Merchant. ' gd. A saving of wren or eight weeks in VAke of study. 4th. A. saving of the Mime numbeiLof week. board. sth. A saving of Os or Ir . id bid 4%44 au k tion. ety eth. A Diploma signed by one so ,I.OrigAIPLAP favorably known ab madieptorFalvari %debar, as an accountant and as ,p merchant. sat- For full parSculate, tend tiltour elant new Circular, pp. $B, ,witik dimples of our Pen mann Business land Otnamedtal Writing, inclin ing Wants for postage to Peon • F. DUFF & SON, Prir jy2l-ltdikw Pittsburgh,a. f.:X - ~.l t s ... .. 'MAYS mmarnsnew BARGAINS SW '-' SPRING AND - SUMMER BOOTS 8z SHOES Concert Hall Shoe Store No. 43,e Firth St. itirClosing out without zeonito elos JY/6 GBEAT AUCTION SALE OF 100 beautiful Building Lots in Maple subdivi -81011 of Bradicksteld, Allegheny county, Pe., On MONDAY AFTERNOUN, July 25th, at 2 o'clock, on the premises. This interesting lo cality, handsomely situated 8 miles Rout of Pittsburgh on the three groat thoroughfares, Monongahela River, the tionnellsville and the Pennsylvania Railroads is sufficiently known. The lots to be sold, centrally located on the Plank Road, Cenneilsvllle Railroad and Mon ongahela River, vary,tn size from 2910100 feet front, by from 1110 to 400 feet deep, are most beautifully situated for building. They are valued at from $2OO to $l6OO each,. and will be sold without reserve to the highelft bidder, 11 only one-half the appraised value is bid 10 start them, on the easy berms of one-third cast, bal ance in one and two years with intermt, seem ed by moirige , on the premises. 05 cash to be paid on e lot when sold, to be deducted from cash payme t. Plans can be procured at the Amnion Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street. NoTtes.—Extra Ficursion Trains of ten cars each, will leave both the Connellerille and the Penttsylvania Depots, at the sante hour, 1 o'- clock, on the day of sale, and take passengera to and tom ;tae sale, returning before 7 o'clock same day. Tickets only 10 cents each way. A. Ri'ILWAINE, Amtloner. jy2f 4t pRICES 1 CED. Summer Shawls For sale at reduced prices, by WHITE, ORR & CO. N0..25 Fifth Street DWELLING AND LOT WANTED. AGOOD DWELLING HOUSE with lot of ground on or near oce of the lines of Railways in the nedghborhood.of -efther of the cities la wanted. Possession will not be required immediately, it a satisfactory purchase can be made. For a property.of the -right kind lam pre pared to PAY A LIBERAL FMB. Apply to R. R. RATAN, Broker& Ins. Agant, 69 Fourth street, (Burke's Beuslog). P RIVATE DLORAIOES:- Hundreds of young men are ruined beyond redemption by not calling on Dr. Brown at first. He ham for twenty-two year confin ed his attention to diseases or a certain la which -he has cured no less than fifty thous and eases. His rersedkes are mild; and no In terruption of buslnetts if applied to In ttwitsrly stage. Dr. &own is in constant attendance at his office, N 6 10 Smithfield street, from 8 In the morning until 9 at night. Dr. Drown is an old resident of Pittsburgh and neeos no references. Charges moderate. jy9l.it GROCERY 'MORE POR 11.104 R, doing a goodbusiness and on -reason able terms. Aliso, the dwelling to tent. Ad dress Box 861, Plttshargh, Pa. jy2l-it 500 BMA HGAVPIWILLS* I IPLOVN. arrivibg this 6sy, and for see by PATTM.SON tr. AMMON, I y2l No. 6 Wood at. A FRESH SUPPLY OP 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 Helmbold's Fid. Het Helmbold's Fld. Fat. Sarsaparilla. Helmbold's Rose Wash. Holloware Ointment. Holloway's Pills. Holloway's Veink'Sage Contootion. Ayer' Sarsaparilla, Ayer's PoetoraL Ayer's PiMs: Wishart's Pine Tree Cordial. Wishart's Ayspepsia Pills. • • Dr. MeLane's Medicines. Cherokee Medicines. Dr. Humphrey's Homeopatio Medicines. Dr. li. Swayn's Comp. Syr. Wild Chaffy. Gilson's Fid. Rs. Parade Brava. . Gilson's Rose Wash. Fulton's Cough Syrup. Dr. J. M. Lindsay's Blood Seaisher. lioolianct's German Bitters. Boerhave's Holland Bitters. Drake's Plantation Bitters. Hostetter's Womack Bitters. Sparkling Catawba WWI. Fresh.Oltrate Magnesia. Lubin's Florian. for the Hair Lubin's Coconut Cream. Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative. Mrs. AP's Zylobalsamunin. Buthettfs Cocoaine. Burnett's KaListon. . Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. Lyon's Hatharion. Seer Hors Ambrosia. Barry's Tricopherous. Pimlon's C7ocin. Orist &lore's Hair Dye. , Bateirelor's Hair Dye. Bazin's Hair Dye Hagan's Magnolia Halm for the complestoe Laird', Bloom of Youth. Phalon's Oriental Cream. All kinds of Pills, Olntaren*, leaments, e.a. FOR SALE AT J. M. Fulton's Drug 8t1:6. FrF7L - 73. fe.TIEU=IC. itt e TriMnrall "'Arr. ASIIISI3OM 4 nun US Wood
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers