PITTSBURGH! MONDAY MOBNINQ, MAY 30,18*4. THE EPISCOPAX COYITENTIOS; ' The ecclesiastical convention of the Episcopal. Church of Pennsylvania, ■which held its session last week in this city, was, unquestionably, a body of very learned 1 and doubtless very patri otic churchmen. .The spirit of innova tion, however, political partisanship, made itself visible in the proceedings of the convention, threatening that unity of feeling and sentiment, which are the boast of the Episcopal Communion. Having had no connection with the con .ventlon’in question, having been merely a spectator tliere, and feeling ourselflittle “better than, one of the wicked,” we feel loth to' even allude to its proceed ings. The Abolition papers of the city, however, with that dogmatical iipperti nence which accompanies fanaticism, having impudently taken exceptions to the sentiment of the cbn veintion, we pro pose briefly tp dijcect the attention of our readers to the main point in the discus sion: it relates, of course, to Southern slavery. The' complaint of the Aboli tion preßS is that the convention refused to adopt a serin of resolutions, offered by Rev. Mr. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, from which we quote the following: Resolved , Thit the authors and actors of this rebellion, wherever they are found, are alone guilty of all the bloodshed and desolation on either aide, .entitled by this contest upon North and South, now or hereafter. This resolution, although obscurely drawn, expresses what every Democrat and conservative in the Union does not believe. It throws the whole blame of the rebellion upon the Southern people, which is not the case, and taking it, in connection with the other resolves ac companying it, looks, (we mean no disrespect) more like the work of a po litical trickster, than that of a serious and pious churchman. The institution of slavery was doubtless the cause of the rebellion, but who made it so? why Northern agitators. It existed in this country for centuries before the rebellion began, and although regreted, it was never considered so very barbarous un til politicians found that its agitation was necessary to help them to political pro motion. Let the agitators of the present Abolition crusade commence an agita tion, against Episcopacy, as they did a few years ago against “Popery,” and they will soon demonstrate tuat that system of religion, and not their perse cution, is the cause of all tiie disaster and damage which may follow. The reso lution we have quoted is that of a par tisan and .was suggested by partisan consideration. We do not know with whom it originated, but its author was well aware that no one but an Aboli tionist could give’ it his support. This consideration Alone should have admon ished him not to introduce itinto a reli gious assembly. But as John Ran dolph, in the Virginia Convention, said of a clerical politician, some clergymen seem to have politics in their hearts, while their religion is confined exclu sively to their heads. Our chief object, however, is to direct attention to the resolution offered by Rev. Mr. Van Deo sen and adopted as a substitute by the Convention. Here it is: Rttolved , That we hereby declare our unfftl .terlng allegiance to the Government of the United States, and that we pledge It our willing devotion and service, and that, as a body of Christiana, we will ever “pray that in God’s own time and way this rebellion may be put down; that oppression and slavery in all its .terms, may be done away, that freedom of body and mind, political and religious, may every where prevail; that the emancipated negroes, whom God, in his Providence, Is committing to our care, may be the objentß of our liberal and Christian regard and instruction; that war may soon cease throughout all our borders, and that our now lacerated country' may again be so united that from the lakes on the North, to the Gulf on the South, and from the Atlantic to the Paolflc, there shall be but one 1 nion, one Gov ernment, one flag, one Constitution, in that higher glory which shall make this nation Emanuel’s land—ta mountain of holiness and a dwslling place of righteousness. This resolution, breathing as it does a Christian spirit,-may not suit the bloody purposes of Abolition infidelity, but it must command the support of everyone, not altogether l effected by the fierce fury of continual agitation. Had the conven tion' passed resolutions recommending subjugation, negro equality with the &c., it would have met the re quirements of the partisan. ’ Being a reli gious body.-andnot a political one, it did right in showing more respect for the Almighty than it did for the schemes of crafty partisans, ... , ; p THE IHJCTRTNff OK^WfSCEGEWA, When a Democratic newspaper twits’ the Abolitionists with their . debas ing tendencies towards .an -advocacy of amalgamation or miscegenation, it is an swered by the assertion that in the South amalgamation is, carried out to the greatest possible exfent. So often ahd so persistently has this been said that most probably many of them really be lieve it. Thpir virtuous Indignation at thabeastiinessjof Southern slave owners, in this particular, has perhaps made many persons think that Abolitionism must, perforce, be the epitome of all the Christian graces and all the \artues. Dry statistics imay serve to break the charm of this .delusion, however, and serve to show jthat many of our kind hearted,- philanthropic., fellow citizens, who through | sympathetic feeling first pity the oppressed have then a ten dency to embrace. The census, like fig ures, can’t lie-r-Snd facts likethe follow ing are jike a tarred stick—very nasty to take hold of: ’ . ••The census-of fSSO. shows ttaet while more vbsti one-fourth,Ofthe colored people of the Herth pM-tWrth&h ofthe ■lave population! HteimuJattoes.; Among 3;- - ipiUsftqMj.Or.haa. more or less white of tbelSS^Mii colored people of the free States, over G6.&00 Fire nbuinttoes. In Ohio, more than ono-hall of the colored population are mulattoes, or over 0,000 out of 25,000. lit Indiana. About i*o per cent are mulattoes. In Wtscomriii' and lowa ov3?ilT7 per cent.; in Illinois over-85 percent.}, in 7** per cent.; in per cent.; in Maine M per cenf.;ia-;Pexmßyl?.aaiifc. 40 per cent.; in Vermont 40 percent.;laMas" sachusetts 34 per cent.; In Connecticut ’3O per cent., in Rhode Island 24 per v cent,; itt-New York 19 per cent.; while in only'onfrslaveState ,do the mulattoes form 1(8 per cent. Of.tbe whole number of slaves, and in only three do they amount to H> per cent.” As a matter of course when miscege nation practical is found to be so great in districts where Abolitionism is the prevailing, affliction, there must be some means to throw discredit upon, either the report of the census bdretiu or upon the science’of arithmetic. " Its an ugly prac tice and an uglier fact. Dear deluded, sympathetic miscegans, how will it be cleared up—the fact not the rare* Can you throw some tight upon so dark a spectacle? As your fellow citizens and neighbors we feel humiliated that sym pathy alone should work such marvels, and hope, for the character of Northern civilization, that you may succeed in getting from beheath the loul aspersion. HOW A I.OYAI TAMO*. From the tone of Administration news .papers it is very evident that the leaders of the. party have m view, as the result of this disastrous war, only the election Of the man for our next President who shall continue them in their official posi tions and laytiie public treasury open to their plunderings. Their design is plain ly-visibie every day, in every published thought or spoken word of that intense ly loyal class who are rapidly growing rich as the nation grows poorer. Take the following specimen from a loyal pa per—the. Indianapolis «/bur/iaf: Bank- lirh failed in Loulßlapa, bui what of if, beyoml the huo/sij quietus it put* on his Prrsi dt-ntial acht-nu'. ?sotliing has been lost that it was worth while to hold; nothing that we ever intended to hold. We hoped to disperse Kirtiw S-vi iif - army, but we only defeated it, and Tiave had to come back to get something to eat.” As if the above were not sufficient to expose its own chicanery and corrup tion, it fulds another, width conclusive ly shows that the Presidential question is the only one wort liv to be taken into consideration, in its opinion. It says. “Plymouth has brea stormed, anil twenty-live hundred men captured, with tnan\ guns and much stores, but beyond the sad fate of flu* men, the loss is aa trifling to us, with the vast, preparations we hn\ e made, as rutting the little linger ol a giant, would be to him. U the fault be (rent-rnl Butler’s, it will put his Presidential aspirations out of the way and the country run rasih/ njjoui to lu*c tin in, and a great man}’more both better and worse.” Loss of men is nothing: loss of stores less than nothing; but, happy blunder ! It will take a presidential aspirant out of the way of shoddy’s favorite —“Honest old Abe.” How thankful should our hard-working, tax-ridden people i>e to know that their substance is wasted in futile efforts at subjugation ami conquest* in order that "Basks and Btti.eu may be set back a notch or two- in the score against Executive honors. How grate ful should our soldiers feel that the lives of hundreds of their comrades have been sacrificed in battle, and their own bodies be given over to loathsome captivity’ merely to check somebody’s aspirations whom office-holding patriot* and con tract-fattening loyal leagm-rs have de termined shall not take tin* place of the present, dictator. The thought will be consoling, no doubt, to those who, in taking the field, have offered to share every sacrifice and endure all the rigors of warfare to re-establish the Constitution and re-construct the Union,to be told that they have mistaken the object altogether —that it is only to re-elect a President;' and that President the ”the goose that lays the golden egg.” And with this light dawning through their apprehen sion, the}* will be thankful accordingly. Another Reverse, For The Post. Deau JiDiTon :—Our Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church might be considered almost a sueress. We had a set of resolutions offered that Theo dore Parker himself, were he alive, could not have improved. We submitted them just as a matter of course, and it only required the unanimous vote of the members to entitle us to full fellowship with Bros. Higginson, Choever,Beecher, &c. ' The mover of the rcsrtlutions-han dled the matter, ingeniously, some of the opposition intimated that he was a poli tician, but 1 don’t think so. Still, as if the fates Were opposed to ovr party , they could not be immediately put through. Several got to making Speeches, defin ing positions, &c., and among them a very old, white haired gentleman' saw proper to speak of the whole thing as an insult to religion, in fact as a political dodge. This, 1 must' confess, did ns some harm; I mean the remarks he made. As I get little credit for moddsty I will' do /justice to an able bodied countryman of mine, who manfully interrupted the old gentleman (else be might have done \ ■more harm) by, I think, saying some thing about “traitors,” “copperheads,” &Cu "1 saj*l think lie said so, as hiß pronunciatiou, like my Own, is some what imperfect—however, he did good service. But, to return, the resolutions werp not likely to pass, when Dr. Van Beusen saw proper to propose what we all considered a very commonplace sub stitute. 1 thought surely it would not be accepted, but it was; and although again defeated; we are sure that the sympathy of this community is with vs. We did all in our power to secure a fair expression of opinion—we would not have anything else, withad wehad to go under. Neither was there any neglect on our part. We were all there and some pf us brought our friends, and I am proud to say we appeared as churchmen to advantage. Never in the whole course of my long life have I seen our fine old leader ahd authpr, in the St. Peter’s fracas,. look better or ha/ppier. He was engaged part' of the time in taking mites of- Sir. Swope’s position, which yill no doubt appear in the next pamphlet to Bishop l Hopkins let at. ’ Possibly he will use them at; tile next “ meetin .” I always look upon- this fipe,, unoUguslye gld geutle- tntlp.feelinga uklu to iadmiration— itmag Heart godSC? seeTujn come into church; PO S T-"- PITT SBUfRG'H', IVfONB kerchief. I involuntarily ejaculate, the.ro is still one man, . left there' is no guile. The re*,is pOorconsolation, however, for C.iiiistianßapil 'ffoy'al” men to restart to suc&<place®?|uiyni'ore, whilst ;boiat6roua- fellows, like’mbme of oqr ;preSbherB fjvho are ekggcted to know notjiS(|g abiiint politics, C&A have as much influehce as we the best part of onrSivea-in-me'seirvifeft|. Sorrowfully yours, McShane.* *The Pittsburgh Commercial of Satur day morning contained the following paragraph “Fhiday MoBNiK&t -May 27.1". The Convention met at nine o'clock, and was called to orderby Bishop Hop kins.” I' .Grieved and defeated as I am, the above claimed my attention.' 6att tire Commercial mean to ignore the presence of Bishop Potter, who presided with dig nity and fairness during the two days of the Convention, and insert.the name’of a man as Bishop and President, who one of our best laymen declared was no better than Bishop Potter ? I declare, Mr. Eflitor, thuPßuch neglect, or .more than neglect, on the part of a newspaper that boasts of its accuracy, is most pain ful to one who like myself, is devoted to the church and its loyal Bishop. Bishop Hopkins preside over us ! The thought much lefts the afmouneenleh'tV’fs' treasonable. , ? SKWSPAPF.R There is another inaccuracy in the Com - mereial. 1 simply ask, was the following “whereas” adopted : “And, whereas, This rebellion lias more and more assumed a character of barbarous fanaticism and murderous fe rocity, on the part of the enemies ofthe nation. Therefore, in view ofthe cause it ml character of this struggl e." 1 ’ Butler.—The New York Times yes terday devoted more than half a column to show the utter incompeteney of Ben jamin P. Butler as a military command er. His recent defeat in the expedition south of Richmond after Iris vain-glori ous despatch that “General Grant will not be troubled with any further rein forcements to Lee trom Beauregard's forces,” has. clearly demonstrated his en tire ignorance- of .'military matters. He lost the tirst battle of the war at Big Be thel—since width time he has been enga ged in cotton speculation at New Orleans making war on dogs at Norfolk, and playing the petty tyrant generally, whenever an opportunity offered to dis play his peculiar ability in this line. It is difficult to 1 ell wlml the Administra tion will do villi him now. By all odds the meanest, the most corrupt, and the most degraded being that ever wore a shoulder trap, in this or any other coun try, it can scarcely be possible that any further confidence can be repoßCd fn hint by Mr. Lincoln; and we would look for his complete disgrace, if it had not been for the startling announcement in the Time's article condemning him, that "possibly the Government has not fell at liberty to yotern itself by purely military considerations—has felt that, to avoid ill feeling and discord ,. same heed must be paid to political farorites" This frightful ac knowledgment on the part of Mr. Sew ard’s organ, leaves us almost without hope at regards the future status of this miserable charlatan and, at the same time indicates that the had men at Washing: ton have Ik cii thinking much more of their parly than of their country. Under such a state of tilings even Butler may look for preferment, and thousands more precious lives may be sacrificed by the retention in the service of one who is a disgrace to the country and is held in acorn and contempt by the whole civil ized world. " , KNT I S T aV.- T KE T H YSX tracted without jwitei by the uae of JQkr, Oudry’s apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAeN, DENTIST, All work warranted I ICATHAIRON.—KATHA iron is from the Greek word “ Kathroj” or ‘‘lCathairo ” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article Is what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable Pre paration In the world. If is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. .... It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head coot amfclean.' > - . It makes the-hair rich, soft arid flossy. It prevents the hair from failing off and * turning gray. t It restores hair upon brfld heads.' Any iady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyanla/Kathaifron. It is known and used throughout the cl> UizeU world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARNES A CO., New York. . INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to JUs. original color, by supplying the oapiUary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. A4l «7u/d?*» taneous dye* are composed of Imiar caw/fc, ; des-- troylng the vitality and beauty of the hair, and feitord of themselves no dressing. Heiiastreet’s Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by-any easy-procesaj hut givesthe hair a ' , ; j . Luxuriant Beauty, ‘ Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, And imparts health arid"pleas natness to the hearts It has r stood the -test ef time, .being fhe otlginat OcdorfiEgrzinii is constantly'lricfeaalng'ih' favor: 4 usetTby"both gentlemen and ladles. It is sold by-all - respecta ble dealers, or 9an be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. BARNES A CO.. £qa Broadway, New' York. Two sizes, 60c. and |i.‘ ra°HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— 109 This is the mpst delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered.« It changes the sun burnt face and hands to‘a pearly satin texture of' ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of yoiith and the disttruync appearance so Inviting in the city, belle of fashion/* X 4 remove tan/ freckles, pimple* And roughness from the-akin,' leaving the complexion nosh, transparent .and smooth. It contains no matertaUnjurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady ahouldihave. Soldi everywhere. Prepared by • W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address All orders to MEXICAN M WANQ LINE ir; MKgm—TJ& Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprletor flbiphave been thoroughly estopedby theCourte. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured fromshp United StatefrTreairury**prri vate steel-plate 'revenue stainp, which is placed ‘ over {the top of each .bottle. Each stamp bears |he/<w>rtmue ofmy signature, and #itfidurwhich the artiole is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less; imitation.. Examine every,bottle. This Lin . Invmhfr&B been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the'.habitable globe that does not contain evi ffezice o#ita wonderful effects.- It la the best * emolffent In the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly-remarkabliel- Sores. ore heis ed,'pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, maoQ useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, sweßlrigSj Mies, caked breasts, strained Horses, tea., it is ASoveiv eign remedy that should ziever be-disperisdd.' with. 'lt shouUMie lxr/stmry- fondly, Sold by ail druggists. s .ILB..3ARN^S t r rMWR ABOVE ARTICLES £OR SALE ,A ,by SIMONJOHNSTON, 134 Smlthfleld Street, PITTSBURGH, DJCMASS. BAKNESfcOO., New York. NEWSFROIItfftWoIHfjSd <4: ’,*• •’ . .4?' Bad of Affiurs in Gen. Bin^jg^pgart^nen}. AN ENTIRE BBTOfare inn’RßtJßtvrrp. l j. -Attempt at Opening tie Jfchrer. 7- ; - $75,000,000 in Cotton Lost. Oorrespomlenoe of the World: - Nkw: OatJCANs, May 11. if a!^rH i n the Department of Jhe f uli ure. in anything but a .pleasant condition, like the. school-boy who in-: dulged in green apples and got "wub andi wUK.' TThless W e speedily stop in our downtvaid career, there is no con jectpnng"io what a depth we may fall, in my 'last, I believe, I told you of a brigade that.had been sent, out from Al exandria-to capture the battery which is on the Northern bank of the Bed river, i j* l _!Y? B Sgl6s point. I am now informed tnati tire entire brigade was gobbled, and think this probable, inasmuch as j Colonel Major, who commands the rebel j torces there, has six thousand cavalry. | Colonel Major la g.regular army officer, and was stationed in Texas at the break ing-out of the rebellion. He was the ranking offlceHn General Green’s cav alry division, and upon the death of that officer succeeded him. Major’s succes sor in the command of the brigade is Colonel McLean, of whose antecedents 1 .have as yet learned nothing. The other brigade in fche hanie division-is led by Colonel Bagby. I have these facts from an officer who was for .a Jong, time a prisoner at Alexandria and Opelousas., About six or eighf daya since General A. J. Smith, who you know has -been under orders for nearly a month to report at Vicksburg, attempted, to cut his way down to Vidalisa a small town jn Con cordia parish, immediately opposite Natchez, but was defeated by a portion of Magruder’s forces, and driven back with the Toss of two-thirds of his troops. During the,night of last Sunday an ex pedition started from this city, with the intention pf turning the rebel flank and opening communications between Alex andria and the’ Mississippi, in which pious work 1 devoutly pray ihat they may be’succcssfitl, although, as It were but three transports, which' could not by nny possible means carry two thous and men, I have not much hope of vic tory, unless other troops from Vicks burg weie to. co operate with them. I have-heard of some gunboats being sent up the river. 1 hope this is not true, for they can co .no good. Inasmuch us the banks are very high, and the bat tery arranged for “plunging shots.”’ It is said that mules and horses are dying rapidly at Alexandria for yvant of forage. The grapevine hews, said in this in stance to he reliable, is that General Pdlk, with a large force, is at Tangipa ha (pronounced ' Tang-i-pa-ho,) about forty miles distant from Baton Rouge, find that he meditates the capture of that post. j I apprehend that-when the hlatory of the Red river expedition comes to be | pjßhfißhed it will be found that cotton I had a deal to do in its management. | There seems to have been a tacit under - standing between General Banks and the principal planters of that regebn that j cotton was to be brought in under the j “additional trade regulations.” But the admiral went up'the river and captured a portion of this cotton as a prize to the ! navy; tlicreupoif, the rebels, Seeing that j the understanding would not be adhered ito applied the torch. The quantity said I to have been'mimed' is two hundred and fifty thousand bales, worth seventy-free , millions of dollars. "We have met with another disaster at Sabine Pass, Texas, the official dispatches of which reached here to-day. On Friday night the gun boats Granite State and Wave, which formed a part of the blockading squad ron, were captured by a steamer disguis ed as a cotton-boat. She succeeded in running alongside both boats and taking them, much after the fashion in which the Harriet Lane was captured. The Granite State had seven guns and one hundred and sixty men, and the Wave mounted five guns, and was cleaned by eighty men. With that wonderful facil ity this Department manifests for locking the atabledoor after the horse is stolen, a number of gunboats leave this port to-night to endeavor to recapture what we should never have lost. HOLLAND BIT- BfPrhAve's Holland Bitters', Ba-rhave’s Holland Bitters, Birrh.'ive’B HoUand Bitters; •i • . Birrhuve’s Holland Bitters, Two Hundred and Fiity Dozen on hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand, • Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen Qn hand. Having so large a stock on hand, 1 am prepared to sell to those who wish to purchase by the dozen, at a slight reduction from manufactur ers - prices. Those dealing in these superior Bit ters will tiud it to their interest to call and learn my prices. A large stock of Drugs, Patent Med icines, Perfumery, Toilet Aartices, Ac., on hand and at low prices. At Jos. .Elendng’a Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, myao-at- r : ( 1 LONDON AND INTERIOR ROY AI. MAIL COMPANY’S Celebrated Re^iediea, Blood Powder and Bone Ointment A certain cure for Diseasesof Horae* and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company m their, own stables from 1844 until the opening of the Hallway over the principal Alter the general use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued,.* saying to Jhe Compa- eotffeedingrl£7;tJoo perannum. In 1883 the'Lon 'dbirßrewerir Association offered tjhe Company X 2,000 for the receipes* and use the articles only a.their own stables. * i BLOOD POWDER. s A certain cure for founder,'distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound,in wardatraina, loss 'of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, coids, and ail diseases of the lungs, surfeit of BcabberB,.glanders, pol evil, mange, inflammation -.of the ejyesj fistula and all diseases artßlng from impure* blood, cor- 1 rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite,Regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments! of the glands,*•'strengthens* the system. 1 makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re- by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appeafence, condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company’s CELEBRATED BONK OINTMENT, , A -.certain cure for spavin, ringbone, scratches, umps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dred feet, chillblaics, wind galls, contractions of tendons, bone enlargements, Ac., ~ Blood Powder 60c-per 12 o*. packages; Bone Ointment 60c per 8 oz. jar. No,sMMj>trand, Lon don. * 1 • " r *! JtfcKeeson A Borbins, New York.- *French, Richards A Co., Philadelphia. TORREJVOE AMcGAES, Pittsburgh Drug House. Cornet Fourth and Market st. j. x. slice kl ±n9B & KERR, C ABET AGE MAMFAC^URM, .• i jSilver and Brass Platers. AarimfumfsotorerroT Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St OMT'ttreeti infl'DaipiMnt Wav. ' (neartSS BridgeJ , l&'if.'Aj] L A .?£ ” .2J5 «mfi‘ •- ,3/-- ! • j #YEItS,SCHOYEB t CO., s, r '. ;r; * BI Blankßook3lni>u(a(^t!u|P, NO. a 9 fifth street . > j ; rs*f TOST BUILBINOS. An OrSei’s Wxjnrplty Attendmlio. 0 apl6 r •— r>r-tf ra°EFPECTS OP IRREOtJLARI TIES AVOIDED.—Too much eating ami drinking, new habits,and r mod2jr*aXs!iifk:>l!iften; produce irregularities in the bowels and general health of the system. But B&axde&th’b Pills -Will iU'fetrfcnlM/ snd a thjl^llv£s3e? fqied.' NS’meflWnes are’tequarfnußeiutnessto* tbeBRANDRKTH'S KILLS, BRANDRETH’S UNIVERSAL POROUS PLASTERS. Every man 'of the FIRE ZOUAVES had ;a-box of Brandreth’a Pills, a box of Universal Salve, and an Allcock’s Porous Filter, put ip theirknajwactfrce efcex pense. And '-th-lTiecJnatim'uyJbd atiribißea'lhe absence of any of THIS REGIMENT from the hospital. EVERY SOLDIER should have a box of Brandreth’s PUls, a box, of Salve,-and a piece of' Poro v us Plaster'. befiiseftil, often life-saving. Soli by THOMAS KEDPA'TH, 'Pittsburgh, aiiil In' all respectable dealers in medicines, myj-lydatwo • > > f - - |Sf"THE CONTFESSIONS Ex. ' !r, , FU-RIKNCF OF AW llshcd fob the benefit, xml nan CAUTION TO. YOUNG MEN Knd others, who'stifl’d?'from'' Nervous Debility, Piemature Decay af Man hood, 6tc., supplying at the aame-ifcz&Tiaß&teifos ev Shlf-Oc&js. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. • , J$Z Uclosing a j»ostpald ; 4ir2loker J tingle oopies may be had of the author. • i!f , J , NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq.. febMmd&w. > CO., KSpT'THE MIASMA Am FOUL VA. pors generated by the 1 Hot'sun will be for mpre doiuily to mir volunteers than the ene ®y% bayonets., In the. Indian, and, Uritoean oa*a»igns^H®lll|jy*AA->s)pi w4db*4. in. ehortnbus quantities. If the feader'of this 'notice' cannot get a box of PillsorOintment from the drug store in his plane, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the sinouflt. and'! win mall a*box free of'expehse.'’’ Many dealers Wlll 'not keep niy medicines on hand because they oahhot make as mychproati&fl on otherpetf ons* make. 36 oents;*BB cents,‘AhU per box or pot. .. my 23-1 wc REBEL AGAINST the rules of T BeAWintthmiF color or in the loss ofthfeircolm-.TnaVbe* ah&riftea in a few moments to any BEAUTIFUL SHADE by & single application of • i • l CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYK. The-rapidity, of Its/ operation iferfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exceeding depth and richness of the hues It imparts, dis tinguish this preparation from all other Dy es in use in this country or in Europe. , Halr'jPresei'Yataroi G. A vplfcabfe* ifttfunet W 'iftfa bye, In iresajfng ani promoting the growth an I perfect health of the hair, and ot itse.lt, when used alone', a safeguard that protects the tibres from decay under ail cir cumstances and under allciimeSv .Manufactured T>y J. OKISTAD'ORO, 1 fto? 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by ail Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. tny7-lydAtwc ’ during the fourteen years it has been introduced ; into the Lnited States. After being tried by millions, it has been ]>TQclaimed the piin des troyer of the world. Fain cannot be where this liniment i» applied. If used as directed itjeannot and never hag failed in H ;si«glß .ins&tncfl ’ For coughs, coidß and influenza, it cau’t be beat. One 26 cent bottle- will pure all the- abdve, sides being useful in every family for sudden ac cidents, such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings, Ccc. It is perfectly innocent to take internally andean begiven totheoldest personoryoungest child. Fnce 26 and 60 cents a bottle. Office 60 i Cortlnndt street, New .York. ’ ! Sold by THUS. JiiijFATli, Pittsburgh, and aU respectable Drhgtfsta. •' my7^?yStwc ggp7*A FACT, Is it a Dye. • • i ♦ • ■x * n J£.*l7 e * r 1365 Mr. Mathews first prepared tLe\ENLIiAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, anil iuno instauce has it failed to gi\ e entire satisfaction. The \ EN hll AN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty, cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye* in those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN D Y K is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. • The A ENEI lAN DYE d-orkß with rapidity and oertainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The \ENETLAN DYE produces Any shade thAt may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—oue that is as pe/ manent as Die hair U«eli. F or sale Ly all druggists. Price 60 cents. ’AT T. MATHEWS. " General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of A 1 athewh’ Abmta Hair Glohs, the best hair dresslitig in use. price 26 cents. janies-lyd H Alii DYE, VEKETIAN ■ TiltflMENT and qRISTADOHO’S HAIB UIE4 sow It JOS. FLEMING’S DRUG- STORE, • Cot, of tiieDiatnond and Market -st |\RAKE’S plantation bittHs! M-W— The genuine at tide sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, ' ■ 1 - ieor,«mlthfffla sßfMtliwj.' feb276m d k. w-eod f|>U THE .CITIZENS, OF PITTS . JL PIIRGH, AtJiEGHKNY ‘.AND LSUE ' BOROt GHS.—As are indi viduals in various.occupations not named in the Hat of the Committee appointed, who desire to contribute to thefSanitafcV Fan , nil such pfcisoha,' are respectfully requested not to wait for a ner- Bonal appiicaiiou to be made to them, but will mease pay their subscriptions Ht once to N Holmes, Treasurer, at the Banking HouseorND Holmes kßons, Marked Street, Pittsburgh W. D. M’UiJWAN, s>ec y, PrTPHS op ADMISSION TO THR fha£x-. ecutive Uomriiittee has-ffxed the idllbfwiQgsche dule ot prices for admission to tKffTFair : To Horal Hall 60 cts.; To Dining*; Hall 60 cts., in ti 01 to cither L.adteid’iß a zaar, Monitor Hall, Mechanic Hall, Eictutfc Gallery, or Old t urlosity Shop, single tickets 25 cents, or pack ages of 5 tickets for one doling On WednesJay, the Ist .l une, it is In tended to open, the Fafrvimmettlatetif after.ftiie; Inauguratieg ceremonies' !n gain admission to each hall two of the above mentioned ticket* wllfbo requir ed. No goods will,be gold on tfcfft evening.. Tickets admitting children under igyeart waftr to each of the buildings, except theffiiainfir Hall f- u r it .? r , ium ’ h* «i»d S7O oto. each! Ihteppiceof ticket* to tije A-uditortiim will fair, regulated RccfirdlUj; to the nature flfthe enteS-.- tainment And will be announced from time to tlme - _my2Wt_ -S&SPH' Humbugers are About! m GENUINE 7 . Russian Spectai#s place of business, andhave received direct from- AlUßflia, a fine and most brilliant genuine Dia ; mond Russian Pebble S])ectacles, warranted to • preserve, strengthen and Improve the sight. Purchasers arn entitled,to Spectacles free-.of . oharge if the first ShbtndTall. Also, received aeßt stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical. Mathematical and Optical In struments, which 1 jrfll 'sell' tofcftit the times, and respectfully Invite All in want of the article. .1. DIAMOND, Practical Optician.- Lrfyk out for No. 51, 51, 51 Flft^B^eet.^ NEW song; ‘I)REAMIN6J[f HpE.” Beautiful wordsasdtakho Alusie. It. populality will he unbounded FhieE,-a5 Skth>s. npilE LEGISLATURE HAYING AP- Cople. mailedotf receipt of'price/ OOMs^3l^r , TwoHundfed Tfaoiiatadl>olJ*’M, ? ts^r^u£ CHAS. O, MELLOE. y dred havlngi biea taken~th e bbofiw m>-28diw _ 8 t WOOP STREET. for the QASITAJR Y FAIRj-PERSOJjS HA.V- tlom to the Block 3 tog [. fejorder of hr *- tea» Hall, aE^nimfied4hht frofirPiind imer ffiia my2a lw -•-- aate some one or, -iiiii~rr~ r— *- -- 3 ' ' teA wQI be in, attendance At. the Hall to receive f£.l dWMßffifcw ARD«— IBf AC and arrange articles ‘donated, or for exhibition. 'Jp-ALS -ooiidflmce with al &esoitftfi>n' PH !ufrT t I*'bTJ?^ 08 "'.' 1 d»y. the underaigned herebrofleni a IT. S. ™wa«t of ONE THqusSrir'DqtLAßS for : 1864. i--'-,t3Byg»; l such evidence as Wili result in the arrest and Tllillfy’B PATEIfT LAMPCmMygir conviction o^^no^mUo^OD^^ J 5 CIaKANER.—No more morning of in, cleaning. It cleans a chimney wjflihriiffiSlhtefr * AJoeghenv Wharf at St. Clair street injg and is the <6nly Article mlCfltet that ,v4‘sf33'sW*^Ki'BSaaa^^* cleans a chimney vpropeftv. For sale at !the J ! Chairman, nrinelnal a«he . TSfriliw riVV'" Store of -'r TTskBTT?!KKr«rT3KK<4%| Swlmir■'tV r! ’*-£jfe i WH2H^P*=BiSISE{ :St ■* hS " 4wMMliHr ./.woi • - :f. tji „s jeltais as st!j» rfa»o»» cr i i WITH ALL THE (LATEST IMPROVEMENTS; Can be purchased for TTFTY-FIVE DOLLARS! THIS IS T Dollars ’fir ■ ■ | Cheaper than the Cheapest Theae'?^j^liiireß ; JVrakea the Elastic Stitch !' * These Machines Fsste&rthe £ndao£ the Seam*! Mnchinea EJJtfBRAIDER! ~ J , None which e*«h Wdotte try ' Any Other*Maehine" Extant, ' SftJß : ;f 3ll f .a '' ' fX f ■' x i * 1-•' ’ • s *_;Pipte these by an examinafien at^the - sale room, ; ( h • * -. li f 4 'i ■■ ‘ 1 ■l.'W - F- r i ; Office, So. 18 FIFTH SIBEET, nri i A. P, 6hATGNE¥. I my3o-lt R W PCBLIjCATIONS; AT HENRY MINER’S Seven Stories, with basement and attic. By Ike Alarvel,-'aUthoril>f' ,( M.y Farm' at Edgewood,” Lite,” etc. Ui. >176 .11. -VrOman in Blacks {By author of “Man vla tirey.»’ A companioa to WOman in White.t’j..Dtoth.t.i. l ao.- t:i Vt . 111. LinCbin’g.Aiiminitttrftlipn, Ry ,T t . ; Raymond.. .Clothe...'; i ho IV. Patriotism and athar Papers. By Thos. ~ Starr King. GlothL. 160 '••!V. * ■ < Beautiful Years, or Sketch of a (Jirl’s Life.- Ulotlr.L 90 , , VI, : Chronicles of Shomfierg—Ootta Family. (.’loth. .,‘ r a 00 The Ladles’ Complete G uide to Needle Work and Embroideries. By Miss Lam ' bert. New edition. Cloth l 60 Am The Ladles’Guide to True. Folitenesa and Genteel :jM.anne'ra. r By Miss Leslie. New edition... I V'. \ 50 . ", , IX. ' Flowera fpr the Parlo!r ami Garden, hAnde somWy Illustrated* 'by g; • areen c10th...,..., 250 X 1 Thoughts;on Personal Religion; being a Tceatißtj on Christian Life.' liy E. M. I Cjoulbutyt, D. xjr, Cloth!.' 675 I Notes on Hospital lAe, With an introduc- I tion by Bidhop Boiler! C10th.,..'.. . ‘ i '2s’ • ” fxii. i woodburn: r Novjtfr By Rose .Jeffrey. <-'10th...; J.. i,50 j „ i." i . XUL Dangerflelfl’s Restjpijßefore the Storm: a Novel of American Btfe ana Manners. .ci0th................. t so Nepenthe: jti ’Noiifl, 1 By a'utbpr of Oite.. 160 J ournal olifltey»tßcpvSy of thi Source of . the Nile. By C10th..... .3 60 Man and Nfjture; lor Physical Geography “ modified by. Bu4lan Action. By Q. P. Marsh! t31dtb,.i|^....... 1,....,.... 360 Studies of RciigloUAmstory and Criti f.Tft- ?£. M bi“s , W a F Kenan, author of . "Life of Qhn3t ? |’„,[ v 2 60 Chaplains and Clergylof ,the Bevolutton. Bj Headley. Uloihi;.^U....i'i,.. i ..j...,. i so America and her Commentators. By Tuekennan. Cloth) 4. *.i. , v Jjf. ■%,' Xs'6o T ?. e f ,, S rr >’ S<»y and thi’pinaneter; Aoap* ! / Bel* Hopiiorißoyil'’:. Cf0th..i..:....j 4 2/ The Farmer Boy, and Hour he Beef mo ' CommandeMn-Chlef. A Book that every youthshoulii read. Cloth.-.*.i 25 .Copies of the above books mailed fceeo'r poat^: age on receipt of pHcel I-.. < H- 1 < •HENBYItfINER, 71 and 73 Fifth street, nextdoorjtolP. O. . • ,rj.~ ti t.,U- ■ • 10 PKIMfi BUT- -J r 100 bb!s Pbtkl&es, f !•] yUDOO bush Oats. In Btore and for sSe ' ' /- BATi'Eßsorr * iuttiroN, N’o.fWoodst. ’ ICAR, OATS,' 1 ‘ r ‘ ~~~ l carload Ear (lorn, ... t ..1 do Shelled Corn, andfor sale by J PATTBESON A AMMON, _ » ' i . i.! No. 6-Wood street. EU.PBR - ; ■-- JP ■' t?6O bbls Extra family Flour: J ust received and fdr sale by EETZEB Be ARRISTBONO, UIT3O corner Market and First sta. yftgANs— T-v.i ; M 3 21) bb(a ctiolce Whlt^.fteana, J uat received and lor sale by ' lUTZKB & ARMSTRONG,' TWffO oornef Market and First st«. - rytoßAcco ' ~ _ ~~7 3 Tobacco, 6 boxes « “ ja>gtprp and for sale by~' u & FEEZES’ a. A RMSTRONG, my3o Corner Marked andKlratita* HAY--40 BUBS XUIOTIiT- .1 .. In store ami for sale hv . • FETZER fc i AßifirST l ftON r V _ obrnar-Market and First sts. BR6wiy, N6rSOTSHiTHPIEI.D street, cures iSyphUUa, Syphillitic Erup tious, Gonorrhea, liC-Fleet, Stricture. Urethral Discharges, Impurity of the Blood, Skin Diseas es. Scorbutie. Tetter,! Rlng'wohn, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Piles, Kheumatlsln, Female Weakness, Mouthij Sup pression*. Disease*'of the Joints, Nertfous Af fections, Pains in the Back and Loins, irritation ot the Bladder anijKidneys, successfully treat ed. Cure guaranteed. mySO-it 1 jaS4 - 1 *r--- rAt^ t " / .. * * -*. .0&,o ~ . s^-mr oiunpalgHj T oaejJlUtcfHlr<nperi<>r 1 5fr!i->»i • gs« ■ ! '.• : ,T-aoli"ir,iJ A«S underrt^-^har;aejs;;46i^(*-a;^,’'“S l^^l ' ; <K: is®l#l«jABS» fross Am i*i*»ST - si.l - >• ••’ •’ n»i«f Oonce^ Thispl&ce DCvqr T faiiB tQ-hAr^a»ih n A r // W «Ji» Selection of fiygi BppTS • '. i> ’i ; .J>.4 l xs[o -iwsiUmVi iWblthiall are Invited to call end teat, which are \ sold lower than any other 1 HOUSE i .«99^»Ste*S»iM|iy3l®!S94s SAEB&EEE; ® ABjNESS cttoa;SOT®Es, m-mem^mrnsef Sign of the Odiaen Sufraji' u»aifc,.j< t'liirtaie. s''.; 2* I PITTSBOESd; PRfx*J *‘-rallta WOI LD RBsp&bTOTOsxne <*!n V& the attention of .Saddlers, t'oaoh Makers and Dealers in eener.'il.'tO'tMsir-; 11 '.. liajrge and 'WeUSpleeted “SttSefc ll ** Cona'istlfig ln part ' ‘ ! ° ' 3i A ■ -jL , _ # Us, .Mpw&ppswf?, .» ;,a OF latent Enftipclcd elcd Cloths, DomaskV, Broad Fringes, Bands, Springs, i Hubs, Shafts, etc,, etc., Specially the WOOD , ~-.; i), be found of the . . * jQn a llt j-, \\ ell Seasoned and Dry. . S&Mlersand -HaTiiess-Makeigj? - a <« >nil find a full ah'd boift^lefstbtflt'iff 3 Saddle Trefctf, ; ■"*s °* . .... " Siirrupw* Thread*, . f . ..., *etc., ; etc., ctc'v ‘ ' A which will be sold at the lowest CASH prices, ami perfect Satisfaction guarantor.-; * , ,^‘i General Agent* •' TO T3[IE BAJ3mL^|fl^ rJw ' .'JV Si—We. do not deni in Saddles aiuLßridles but-/Uave fti&fck' OTXIDS for i&tii is* 17 ’' n ' "nraifce -wul sell,'ns they properly belong to that : brandti. do doubt be a great ma_>: =. citys/or. the purpose of attendJngtheFair, aid who will at the same ,v some .in the M,y pOODS LINE; to those in i want oi'RimbSt kty hrticle in tliia line, they can ; .to.*'* • >• a : rn - 8 ,'XI. HANSON LOVE 6u COJS. ’ .«•* •f S-D ti =M jaj< «f» One of the largest and best assorted stocks of Dry <3oods~e\er brought totals 1 city? 1 '• ’ ’ purstoek of (.'lonks, Sacl^.and < jGi»culars*.la.> . ■>. Oloth'of all shades, and Plaiff I Hack Silk are ’ all of the very latest Nt-w YorfaCjatrlbh.? *o-m I<* Oflr stock of Shawls are really handsome, ranging la prices fromfs3.ut>.to*so,oo, together ; with Lace Shawls,jP.uintß amL-Burnons whioh k are' very chhap'/‘ " " PnncyUarr’rt atid Staall ‘Figured Summer silk, Brocade Al paeaßytogeflu r of .. <* Dress Goods of ev&y we are off£t-T ting rtt'greHt bargains. (t-t Mi-j aifH) a very cheap stock of Black Mourning and Piai« Black Silkß J C~fl Dresses and saetiui-*. Also, Sun Umbrellas •*. “Balniora! .>kirr k , Table Covers, Table l.in»n« Napkins, Towels, Ginghams and 1 a gfea? variety of other goods which have been : selected.with ‘great care, to-wbich an examina lion li«rcre.H»3ilii44'pjf ■Buffirt(4,'saievMata 3 H * T ’ • C. HANSON LOVE & 00., ' toySo 73 and 7ti Mai ket street. f|Er GOODS, CHEAP AND DFSIftABL^, GARDNER & SCHtEtTER’S, 92 mMMr' STRfe. , K 05 Ppb. Plaid' ©liallies*, } > At''sac; ctfek'pi'ilt^fi;" *?irir'-'tt.f 1 PLAID « , • I;'- j: ■■. -- AiWc anfl 25c|^ v ' ‘.-.w ■(■■,:■ oress::g.o oi»s ".: - IN ENDLESS 'VABTETY,’* ' • • > .-h.* ir-fi.tS.X .- : ;."a :- ‘roi-.’ ■*•’ Al*alc and’ 37c; CIjOA®S I«Cp|s|j> jggp?Sifii*TAirr ~fair lkctcrer __ i, AWfwvi ?*; ats?a* i.*‘- : \r. .. m. «.• v^:j ThtT&ird And Fourth Regular Lectures for the-Jjoaept of tfUVWclelWer--' <{**««* _ ed fi y, ■ GB^c^^dSlliiN^QiQiji",.''" A.*XI XIiriYETTE' HAT.T., Mondayiikil -Ttaeliday'Eifenlngi,’ ’ " ! " s '■ * ; MAYH3O-AND 31. LeotWer-JLfQH'jrS IN THE WAB fJLOjuD, . ‘ Seoond EAftir#- ! W l isfeSSlN<i'I t diT 1 [ L6Nl)brr ANJJ HO}lK. «w : .... !-.v .. , poors open at. 7# comiaenoes . af-So>c ocliF*Tlckera'2s eetrtai-To'tie nadaflhe -usual •* j s . *w JLF, Shwartz’s, Mrs. £. C. CochraneV and Geo. A ; ,v oJ \y; H. KINCAID, *. , i - sA'Mo«irA';'EON(i' mTSg . t ,. Com, on Lectures. 133 wooii sTaah.Tr 5,; wa Vooif sTiiEif 1 INAI/miOVAL. WE TtEMOVED j! „ aurJHaiio&nd-Music WarexopmsctDour ■nefr. JJulldlnf:; No. 122 Wood street, four doors 11 ' ■*** ‘1 National Bank..where we’llbe happy In w»i* oncrtif'Yriends and*thcrpu'biicih / kenerali k " ' ; <s ; : 4i. u~- . . „.. ; ~ Sign of the frolden Harp. iny27.l <-■ 123-Woodatteet. 6v ‘ 1 * l ’ -B^oos£>. *;i *<*«* W. H; M’€rEE; ,*|rOtIiiP;<JAi>Ii, ; THE,ATaVBNi«OI» -’-<-■ uIR^S. oujers .to his stock of Goods*, which. , all the newest-styles oi Goods to,be>found la . s£ _ tirBt-claab ft niotiße’B. i 'Gent , fi wishing a * soft of piqmtoc*<i..Ana«*ftm» •••• - „ Ine our goods and< prices. Also, a full and com,* Plete stockof J ‘ ' *- ;j W. H. MeGKE, .. ,>- Merchant Tailor, ! •HW tfo/lffStr Glair street. Pittsburgh, Jre *a io of'a skiji,£ ,ISi ilti,DwßHUirH<rt&6 or sES&tftipteiiSu^fit!" fi . r fifltfiKltltfrißKlfcfcyy 4i *•! !j» B*y2B , No. « Fourth »t | , o ja£j*p i*e2»t 62 HP!^ft t gg| r „ SS: |j ■ ii't'f.in ■■/ vtwJ-ijij-jJ ir*>®fcw*asl ■as />ST ..y ..'j-siA .x 1 1 rya '■••s . ui-*v t .s-xjf&tt (_r, 'Ail •J&'l. -•-{ •T- U- •.. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers