gtkHailg post. PITTSBURGH! FRIDAY MORNING* JUNE 3,1854, ; THE CONVENTION. From alt accountsboth in the Eastern and the Ttfestgrb press,' it is very evident that the Cleveland Convention was a formidable' demonstration, far more so than wsis ! anticipated even by the ex treme Radicals themselves. Their plat- , form, which we published yesterday ha 9 | the sound of the true mettle, and will he \ music in the ear of every true follower j of John Brown throughout the Union, j The Convention, in fact, came up to the , requirements of the occasion. The res- j olutions pointedly and emphatically take | issue with the drivelling set now in pos session of the (government, by declar ing against arbitrary arrests and the sup pression of newspapers. They also, condemn the truckling foreign policy of the Administration, by taking high . ground- in favor ofthe Monroe doctrine, and-they insist on the one term princi ple, in the national Administration, as being'absolutely necessary to provide against the eventual corruption and overthrew of our Republican system. In this: resolutions the FiteMoNTEns have-.the Administration party on the hip; it can not defend what they de nounce, nor can it adopt senti ments because doing so would condemn themselves. ' All the Administration can do to weaken tho Cleveland, movement, is to 'take its ground upon the slavery question, but this dodge will not avail it. The slavery question is pretty well disposed of, and other quesdons will take Its place in the discussions of the people: The rebellion itself has remov ed the slavery question from politics among the people of the free Btates. Its further consideration is for slaveholders themselves, because having gone off in rebellion against the Constitution, they can no kwgef appeal to that, instru ment "“lor protection in the enjoy ment of their staves. The resolves, therefore, of the Cleveland Conven tion, are the only ones likely to engage , the attention of the people in the ap proaching Presidential election. The great Democratic gathering called for the Fourth of July will take up and echo 1 Hie Bentiments of the Cleveland Convention, There is no difference of sentiment among the opponents of the Administration, regarding its lawless proceedings: We are all opposed to its system Of arbitrary arrests and itß pan dering to foreign powers, in permitting a monarchy to he reared upon the ruins of a neighboring Republic; and we are all especially hostile to Mr. Lincoln’s plan of bringing rebellious States back into tbp Union, which is but a game to prolong indefinitely-his hold upon the Government. 1,1 HOW TO RECRUIT THE AKMY It 19 merely possible that our armies, under <i?jLNT and Sherman, may so cripple, the rebellion as to require no more tecruiting to insure its final sup pre9a|qn* the chances, however, incline the other way. Should the people re elect President Lincoln, we do not know Taut that humorous individual might protract hostilities in order to en able him 10 experiment in schemes of emancipation. One thing is very cer tain, he has never had any conception of the magnitude of the rebellion, and, consequently, hacf none in regard to the meanb necessary to conquer it. In view therefore, of the possibility of his re-election, and the probability of the war being protracted for four years more the. Boston Advertiser suggests a plan for recruiting the armies which we cordially second. The contractors, who favor of the war in order to torn an honest pennyi, will thank us for our suggestion. Besides, we feel ancons Ourselveßto avoid conscriptions. The Advertiser sensibly suggests that: The wftnts of the army can readily be sup piiediiWe. .believe, for any exigency that can now be conceived as possible, witheut requiring any-measureof Buoh severity as a conscription without oonMnulation. Let the Government estimate the supple* of ®en which it must re cdtufpr the current military year, aa it does the.-suppliea of money; and let lie calls upon the Stajxtf b£,fnade, not.for masses of three hundred thousand: or half ft million recruits, but fora certain monthly quota, to be drawn by conscript tioplfoor otherwise supplied. Every commu nity then, know precisely what is before it. will be able to provide for the future when labor {a plenty, and, to-judge of the best means tor answering the tOQnlrciMDts of its own case; nml.tbe country will ceasej .to be racked by the anxiety and alarm caufted by sudden demands for a vast number of men to meet some pressing emergency. Ntf they* Wont- —The Administrs* tioniste of the Federal House still refuse to-take-up the question of the suspen sion Of the New York papers, or to take any action that will expose the unwar rantable assumption of power by their po litical master. They want to be perfecty mm-ioow, since “Howard of the unexceptionable loyal ■ nn«l—of- Beeciier, has been dweoypred-to bs,*lse culprit. All the loyal sheets, too, are enjoying" a Je lightful period of calm and rest; and, for seydral has been no allusion miule to the -awfili punishment due to so ; flagrant-aii offence 89 forging the name TlUncds lawyer. No payors pi the loyal league Beecher Will shortly effeci How uni's release.-- Chrohule 6atßEday, ;lhe highest figure it tm fVit touched. It will go Sip to 200, and be yond, unless something U done,-and that * right speedily,,to reduce .the volume of the currency. Military'successes can not reach the root of the disease, which is tbft fgdtjodance pf, paper carrency. Congress must adopt some measure, MRS »t once, to curtail the emjraputfJpaper issues of the country. 7, y B&WWry.Phase says that without “mihtary ? - gold mnit-go upend pffpeMhwn. Which 's right--the Secretary or the loyal ‘ rw~ * -- THE MARCH OE DESPOTISM- Congress and PopularXibertiefc. Friiiu tl»t* WoilJ. ' 1 Almost a fortnight has passed since Mr. Lincoln surpressed two Journals in the city of New-York. Ten’days have passed since the rising storm of public, indignation, and the notable discovery that his own partisan and quondam guest was the proclamation forger, forced the presidential aspirant to relax his lawless grasp upon property not his own, and upon rights of which he is the faithless guardian. A.l this wki(! Congress has been assembled in the Capitol legislating about new territories, but uttering never a word or a vote forpoptrtar rights older than the day when even our states were a wilderness maundering about boons to unborn negroes on the Pacific coaßt, speechless upon the liberties ot Ameri can freemen struck down in the cummer- cial Capitol; voluble concerning the tees of overpaid assessors, dumb at the peril to l'roe political debate and elections; careful about questions ol the currency, aßd careless of outrages done to the C'on stitution bv him who holds in his hands the purse, the sword, the lottery of life, and the keys of Bastiles. There has never been so shameless an exhibition in the history of a free peo ple. Such dead apathy to popular rights and liberties on the part of the popular lepresentative body would disgrace the Third Napoleon’s Corps Leyislalif. It would be impossible there. The Emper or of France would not dare to suppress an opposition journal without its several warnings, but Mr. l.incoln has shown him with how much greater ease the purposes of despotism may be wrought under plausible pretexts and artful dis guises by tlie president of a republic. But if Napoleon had dared to do what ten days ago President Lincoln did, would the voices dules Favre and M. Thiers have been silenced by the government majority? There is little enough liberty in France, but there wouid have been liberty enough for those opposition members to have dis charged their hearts. They might have been voted down after speaking, but they wouid have been suffered to speak. And, sufferance or no sufferance, they would have spoken. But the Republi can majority have determined not to per mit debate upon the late arbitrary acts or the President, and Speaker Coltax is the pliant instrument of their purpose. They know the temper of the American people too well to suppose that many of them would submit wilh patience to hear the lawless deeds of President Lin coln defended. They know too well the cost to themselves of any such reckless advocacy. They do not propose to de pend—there is not one member of the House of Representatives, excepting al ways blustering brigadiers like Schenek and platform howlers like Kelley, who dares to defend the acts of President Lin coln. Yet party necessity constrains them to re-elect him to the presidency, since the patronage and power ol that of fice cannot be wielded otherwise Ilian by liimself for himself in the interest of that party; and, except bolstered by patron age and lawless power, that party is doomed to an ignominious defeat at next November’s polls.- Tberelore, if the subject were to get before the bouse, it must listen, and the whole country must listen, to such un answered and unanswerable exposures us would show, in their unconcealed enormity, the crimes against liberty committed by the man who is not only the chief magistrate of the nation, but the lealer of the great party. Tt would be easier then for him to escape an im peachment for his crime toward the nu tion than to get a rciioniination after damninc bis part)’ witli sucli a blunder. This is the explanation of the refusal to permit Mr. Pruyn to deliver the speech which we published last week--a speech worthy of the great party to which Mr. Pruyn belongs, and of its heat leaders. In that speech there was nothing partisan. It might, indeed, have been considered as the offer of the minority to waive the clear party advan tage which Mr. Lincoln’s suppression of the World and Journal of Commerce af forded them, for the sake of the coun try, if the' majority would join them and do their whole patriotic duty in the premises. There was no denunciation such as would have been just; there was the expression of no wrnth such as ! would have been righteous; there was hardly an appeal to the principles of civil liberty such as has been dishonor ed and foresworn. Mr. Pruyn simply besought the representatives of Ameri can freemen to mark with the seal of their gravest disapprobation the danger ous stretch of executive power which not one of them approved or dared de fend, lest such unprecedented lawless ness might, starting from this point, hereafter widen down from precedent- to precedent, and subvert at last the liber ties now openly endangered. The House refused to hear Mr. Pruyn. On Tuesday Mr. Kernan, during tlie passage of a bill to incorporate a news boys' home, endeavored to seize the oc casion to say something for the rights of the press. Pertinence was a little strained perhaps, but it did not suffer half so much damage a 9 the credit of the 9peakerin deciding to be irrelevant and out of order remarks on an institu'ion without which the newsboy’s occupation wouid begone. Mr. Kernan refused to contend against the efforts of the major ity and the rulings of tire Speaker Mr. James Brooks returned to the as sault, however, in spite of the efforts of the Speaker to convince him that he had given up the floor, and, opening with an appeal to the pride of the Speaker in his former profession which would have moved an unambitious man, nicely di rected his observationsso as to be within the rale of order just enforced, and for a few moments endeavored to stem the tide. But without even waiting for any meniber to object, the Speeker pro nounced Mr. Brooks's remarks out of order and forced him to sit down, where upon the dangerous subject was immedi ately taken oqt of debate bv the opera tion of the previous question. It is out of order, then, for a Repub lican House of Representatives to dis cuss questions of popular liberties and rights. It is out of order to discuss crimes so egregious as to lie indelensible. It is out of order, in "providing for the general welfare,” for Congress to pre lect from e.vecutive usurpation and out rage those rights which are the most pre cious to the citizen and the most essential to the perpetuity of free institutions. The Republican party had the oppor tunity to clear its skirts from complicity with the arbitrary and illegal acts of the exeentive. Had its members in Congress risen to the dignity of the occasion, they might have done a noble deed for their country, and a clever stroke for their party by the same act But the silence of Congress is its consent to the Presi dent's crime, and now the Republican party is clearly and openl v responsible fot the arbitrary acts with which Mr. Lincoln has been tint first President to sully ihe page of American history, and the first to outrage his fellow citizens. Female Soldiers. —The official re cords at Washinbtou state that upward ef one hundred and fifty female recruits have been discovered since the com mencement of the war. It is supposed that nearly, all oftbeae were in collusion with men who were examined and ac ceptedjiaffer yykipji the faif opes managed to substitute themselves ana be mustered martial lfidies, when their sex was are mnso 001-i rvr no Q£>rVOTttfi ITEMS. The abmt con.raetora forward on an average forty cavalry borecs daily St. Albans, Vermont, to Washington. A Matter of fact man, a parade, of a colored regimem,sn;d tliat when thty came to a “rigid ( a-">. the whiles of their eyes all turned out it looked like a long chalk mark. Kilkenny Cats.-In the third day's fight of the recent engagements in \ ir -inia Gen. Grant turned to Gen. Meade and said “Well, Meade, if they .ire go in'i' to make a Kilkenny cat affair of this alfl have to sav is our cat has got the longest tail." Badly HrsBANDEn.— A rumseller at Franklin, N. H., was visited, not long since, by two hundred ladles in proces sion, who politely informed him that be must shut i-p shop and leave town, or lie would be assisted to do both. He didn t wait for the assistance. The Spanish are thinking ol cutting a maritime canal around the rock o Gibraltar, so as to supersede the use ol the Straits, and the French are talking up the project. There are no great en gincering difficulties to be encountered, and the cost is estimated at twenty mil lions of dollars. The N. \ . Herald is pleased with the war bulletins of Secretary Stanton to Gen. Pix, that it promises, "when this cruel war is over,” unless he is oth erwise employed, to offer him an en gagement in its reportorial corps to write up the Mexican campaigns—which it thinks will succeed present events — perhaps. Is THIS Austria ?—No, we believe not ; it used to be called ‘‘happy, free America.” By order-e of Gen. Schofield, Gen. Burnside has prohibited the sale ot a biographical work on Stonewall Jack son, in his department. Some book sellers of Baltimore were, a few days ago, closed up in one of the forts for selling Southern books and prints of Southern celebrities and notorieties. Rather Fast.—The La Crosse Derm oerat says: “L ist niixhttwo ladies went into the minstrels’ performance, walked coolly down one of the aisles, and or dered a couple of persons to “sit along, as they wanted a seat. One of the ladies had a Spanish dagger visible, the handle slicking out fioin her breast, anu the other a revolver in her belt. They were given seats in a hurry. Rather queer kind of iadies those. The Uscrhattoks ok Con ores*. »--3j-=hf. ads that rebel against Senator Hale ot New Hampshire, in ti,»* iuu-s oi TAate and Heauty in their speaking upon the effort by Congress to c „i„ r ..r in the h>»» ottheircoior, maybe °bA?ff£ annihilate State Banks, said the object |» a wonld be more easily understood it it “ Vkistadoro's hair dye. were put in this form — The of its operation, perfect safety, And 4c it further enacted. That all ao"'of "thfhn“V h hn“rt?di£ those instrument? heretolore known as | - m!l-uis!: ihi? preparation from h!1 other Dyes in state constitutions be and they are here A FACT*- * ’ ' ase in this couLtr \or in Kurujve. \ m ( rUuitloio i Hair Fi t aervatire, by. abolished. la U % Dye* # # valuable .iftjunct to the J»yc. in dressing and War’s Effects.—The city of Portland, , tn the/ear was Mr M»thcw« urn prepami Maine, is looking up. A tew years ago u-e VENETIAN HAlfl EYE; since that time f bßl ’.. r ,; tec „ fibres Iron, dw»y under all cir the hoot and shoe business of the place it h«i been used by thousandi, and lnno tnstince =mili .,„ cl> ar .,l under aU climes. ‘ lilt nooi anu i>»- , , hr( ... h&s Itfulled tngiie entire SKtUtoctlon. u? i .elscmre.l by .1. CHIs'rAPORO, No. 6 was very small; non it employe tnru The VENETIAN DVEu Uie cheapest in the A „. * r llo use. New Voik. .Sold by all lirug hundred operatives, and amounts to ' world. Its price la only Fifty cents, and each glst9 \ i- n \ [ y All H air lnefiser*. 17W.000 annually A tobacco factory is • ,h *' ' 8 *“ . , •going up; it Will employ 200 persons. A The VENETIAN L>Y E U warranted no! to in- „ *»* brick company has also been formed, jure the hair or aoalp in the slightest iief k-p. KFKECTS OF IRREOUJUA^.I* "V., O rtf iioo 000 Why Should The VENEIIAN IiYi: works will? rapidity T ; h- AV( <ii) LJ»—Too much eating and With a capital ol •» 100, UOO. > ~ certainty, the halt inquiring no preparation .hi; -w w n »hitn and modes of life often Portlanders want the war to stop, while tAt<Jver v . .ru-iruianUea m the bowel® and general prosperity is rising upon them at this The VENETIAN DYI-: produce* any ahade h.-n0i.... tt..’■ -ivu,. Hut.BnAM*KiiTKV Fills l, ' _ . that may t*e desired—one that will not fade.crock v \ii, n.- ..n uar tfiomadi regain Ub strength rate ll ke a >pnng tide of WHB h out—one that isas pemmnent as the hair . <hh v-timi of Uio srßtem will he rt it a am, . Jt . natll For »ah* by *U druggUte. Fries 50 cents Un ,.< n.i :i.,Micme* *lO equaJ in oaelulueba to How Smart.---A >Un.< pap"T *a\' lwt “ > a i. MATHKtvs .j„. M . \\ i ,\; \n*- ii UKANiHiETU’S that a few Sundays ago .» clergyman, Oil CJeiu-ral Agent. 12 Gold at. N. Y. r\-j\ » >;'• \ ••■ • \ F ' N’> -MJ t ot’VS enterini: a pulpit In the town of <»ru\ in . jiATiiEws* A bki.a 11 a. u f m;ui • n •' il. r: t- ‘• r> that r Stale,remarked lo hi-auditor? --I, *»■--. «•« >-> »«« in u^r,,«v a , j 'is not often I Occupy this pulp,). »ud . i-.-r •■•>!.. •» «n.p-Miw'i|*v 1 now lam here I shall ssy just wlml j t olllufWgl , samcsi »a» \ ''j \ J V 'v, j“, ij' •!', ,!■. ;r" I pleases me, and if there i~ >1 single cap , t-o>t-vw k.i.i. * KKiut. :V.i • perhead jiresent I advise him lo rise sad Stas’ i\t u , >' o pit-.i, > ,w„lk out.’’ No one dared ,0 rise 01 ( - AHaiA UL MANUI'AUI'UK.Kfei, ‘ : course not: vheV had to Sta\ p» "Gl-'l j 0 , , r>,., -ni rc .».o j the food breeding and decency which the . .Silver and Blass Pluters. ! •■clergyman” hadn’t got. ‘««nur»cu.,er. o. ! The J..ur,.ai of Commerce -.t la- Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, j cins to look as if the Democratic party iit , trce|< w „, Kay. | was the only party left, and us close v<> meirtu bmig*. j hesiou through the time-'ot fierce trip 1 1 seems almost miraculous. If it does n<M | waste its strength by radicalism, it will be triumphant. Conservative men of every party name will find its principled nearer their own than any others; and will, if the party does not ruin itself by being ton rampant, sustain its eandi j | dates and elect them.” r-«<* Pit. T«»lll \«* VK\KTHS I.IM •*T -list : , r ii . t uc t! * O islftion I• 1.1 i, i n \ i «: » U Jins I'Cv t. Hi yixluced , i s , : \ i.. i tried t-y •• r, j..| iti:..> •’ '■ i.t* pftin l. I'mh' ' Hi,not b«* where this , II u»«* 1 rtßi'.ircCtCd It OAQIIOt , t 1-, biul m' iri-tMKV. Kur ~ i.', ii,.i I’ w-%i»'t ht* bent. ■ ,| lt . •£> •■•■ Ml. "ill .Ilf til the Above, he • i,Pcii.k in c\rr\’Mnul\ t<>r sudden ho , ~u-n:». tin'll in !',i’:i« ...it;.. iuse.it !»tintra. KATHAIIIO.V UA-i'liA . 1*..» j.etien’ij u.ii‘-:ei.t to t.tke iuU-rn.-tll> ’ in.nulroui the Orcek wind •• KAthro.'* n t.. : ho oldl-ft p. rsnn or yoiingcnt ,<r ‘’KaUfiiro, ' eigmlying lo oleaiuc, rqjuvewtte child I’i i- *• .-» .o.d ■•.• hub •» l-.-t H-- ( »tH :c. an .... .. r'nt.T mvTTv nn.l restore Thin Article It whnt Its ii&we sipalv, v'> i ilfln.U-tro«-t. Ncu'V’-cl. Inf: Ht-Atllta »»J (. HKIal laMT*. ; K ‘ ur ~n imp restoring and m,M I-t HU »S. HKIU J A TH. RitUbtu*h, and Saj'9 Ollti ol OUT loyal tin* the human bin it i* the most remarkable i**e- a.i i.-.o . owl lc I d i.c: i.- : » mj .-lydxuc UniversaliM churoh in StOWi 1 , \ PTUlont, naration in the World. It i» again owned anil is divided into Union and copperhead ( ' factions, who have arranged to * ,av . l ' which gai «• it «t hale of o> cr one million bottles pleaching alternate Sunday* alter their 1 j.er annum respective hearts But the copperheads , It - u.r'' took possession, a Sunday or two ago, it krepH the head cool anti clean aud refused to permit tli" abolitionist • it makes the hair rich, sou iuid gius.-y minister to enter, whereupon a quarrel 5 “ h »* r fr,,m 1 ensued.” This was entirely wrong: the t p r e*ioreß hair upon bald hem.u. copperhead hordes should have been Any ladv Of (Jenleman w'ho values a tiCAUUiui ousted hy the loyal league Christians 0.0-r^. uu~ £,«&, :■>. dd hy all respectable dealers. PKM ASS HAHNKSMIU., New York. O kk of thk God-given. — A State convention has been held in Boston lor the purpose of i-lecting delegates to the mighty National Convention, shortly to be convened at Baltimore. Some Mr. Roberts, who hails from Haverhill, understood that it*wasnot sufficient to say, that President Lincoln was the right man in the right place — he was there by divine appointment . and Ut the t people say, amen. What was the amount ■ of the muster in the amen corner we are , not informed. What next v The State of Affairs in Ecrope.- After man}* ineffectual atiemps at ob taining a peaceful solution of the Dan ish and German war; the members of; the London Conference have succeeded ■ in causing the belligerents to agree to an | armistice, which 9hall last a month, each I party to remain in possession ol the ter- j ritory they occupied at the suspension ol j hostilities. The armistice begun on the ; 12th of May It leaves the allied troops : in possession of nearly all the mainland of the former Danish provinces, while the islands remain to the Danes, AJscn, which, belongs to the duchy of Betties- j wig, being included. j Odd Hickory.— The Administration party newspaper* and orators seem to have just now a peculiar weakness for quoting scathing sentences tromthe wri tings of Gen. Jackson, relating to “in testine traitors.” How’will the follow ing paragraph, from tho same authority, suit their loyal tastes? “The abolition party is u disloyal »>j gani/.ation. Its pretended low of free dom means nothing more or less than civil war and a dissolution otthe Uniou Honest men of all parties should unite to expose their intentions and arrest theii progress. ” Jackson was a -davrliMdct; “u hod of the whip and the lash ami the brand ing iron/’ aswas also “that scoundrel George Washington “ He ‘trafficked in human souls;” he claimed “the light U» larrup his niggers;” he was “a dealer in the sum of all villainies," and a "pro slavery democrat after the straighlest manner of his sect." Of course any phillipics from such sources, when known to be leveled against the misce gan party, and not at Copperheads, (as the "loyal" wonld have the reader in fer,) will be at once ignored and deprived of their poifit. No "loyal" paper will likely copy the above finger-board, which points out w here the "intestine The Postal Money-Order System. I —lt is not probable that the new postal money-order system will go into effect , lor some weeks yet, as arrangements are I not yet completed for the working o! llie ] system. The law provides thal the Postmaster General may designate such officers as he may deem suitable for money order offices. Ivo money order can exceed thirty dollars. From the deputy postmasters orders may be pro- j cured by depositing any amount within . this limit, and these will be made pays- j ble by the deputy postmaster of any oth er money drdcr office. The rates to be charged are: For an order for one and not exceeding ten dollars, ten cents; lor an order for ten anil not exceeding twenty dollars, fifteen cents; more than twenty dollars, twenty cents. An order once issued may be changed by [the pay ment of an additional fee, but will not be deemed valid when not presented within ninety day's from date, unless by the direction" of the Postmaster General. If it be lost or destroyed a duplicate may be issued upon certain statements ami certificates made to the head of the de partment. The money is to be payable to the person designated on the face of the order; or that person may endorse it, and payment will be made to another, on proof of the genuineness of the sig nature; but further indorsements or transfer would have the effect ot cancel ing the order; and in such case the holder can obtain the money' only on | the direction of the Postmaster General. SPENCER—On lhursday morning at 10 o’clock. .K'si;r.i >rtXi.hP. son of Joseph and Maria spencer, aged - yeais and • months The friends of the iannly ire respectfully in vited to attend the funeral which will take placefrom the residence. No. i9s Second street on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Dearest Joseph thou hast lelt ui ,\nd thy loss we deeply Icol, hut tia God that hath bereft us Hecrn all our sorrows heal. MARTIN—On Wednesday evening, Juno ut, at o’clock, Mrs. Elizabeth iUaxiK, In the lortj-third 3 ear of her age. Thc'friends of the ftraily sre respectfully in vited to attend the funeral thin afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of hi r husband,.) ames Martin, Second street, Eighth ward I IIOId.ANi) BlT ibiwhnvc's Holland Hitters, Dmrhave's Holland hitters. Ibrrh.vve's Holland Hitters. hciThave o Holland Bitters, I'uo Hundred and Fifty l»o7en on haul. Thu Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand. ' Two Hundred and Fiftv Dozen on hand, fwo Hundred and Fifty Do7.cn on hand, t Ha\ mg solaree a stock on hand, lam prepared to sell to those" who wish to purchase by the ' dozen, at a slight ieduction from njatiulactur , era' prices. Those dealing in these superior Hi*- ters h ill ttud it to their interest to call and learn ' my price-,. A large stock o! Druirs. HjDvut Med icines, Pei Turnery, Toilet A art ice*, Ac , on hand • and at l>»w prices. At Jos. Fleming's Drug St.ue, Corner of the Diamond and Market stru t my3o-3t INIMITA BEK VX? HALK HESTURATIVE, NuT AD\ K, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, Impaired by age or disease. All mslav (untous dyes are composed ol lunar rauji.i , des troying the vitality and beauty ol Hie halt, ami fiit’onl of themselves no dressing. Hetinstrect » Illimitable < ‘ulming not only icstorea hair to its natural color by any easy process, but give# the li air a THE CITIZEN* OF PITTS 1. UPKGH. A.LLbU(Hi£Wi AND SCR* KOCNDIN:} BOROUGHS.—Aatbere are indi \ iduals it. \ 'i tiovif occupations not ntuned in the . vuittTmnv no nn nTO i>RWIH > 1 , •,.v ' tht-ir hiihscviu! lona it nnce to N. i pear In full costume, anti perform a seriesorfeata ) Holmes, irenaurer, <u the. Hanking House oi N. j ‘‘ K j^f 9 ’ Holmes it Sons. Maiket street, Pittsburgh. U and 4 aml Indian Hubs. _ je3 W. IK M>aoWAN t Seo y. |\R. BROWN’S REMEDIES ARE i 1 w known only to himself. Will cure certain I-Riciis Or .Vo.uiSbtoN'Tu tu»: Fair.—The Ex- I aiseases when all other remedies fall. Recent ( cutlve Committee has liked the following ache- f c4-C s cured without Mnderance from business in .Uile ol prices for admission to the Fair: ro ; very short Umfe. The cure is made by destroy i loral llall &o cts :To Dining Hill 60 eta., in- ; jng the poisonous taint that the blood if sure to i lulling meal; to either Ladles’ Htzaar, Monitor i lieC p unieaa the prober remedy if used. This is Hall, Mechanics’ Hall, Picture Gallery,or Old | urhat he claims jorThla remedies, that they ar« ; ( urlosity shop, single tickets 20 cents, or pack- j the sure and only remedies for that foul disease, ot 5 tickets tor one dollar ; Office. No. 60 Smithlleld street. Pitts- 1 ijii Wednesday, the Ist day ol June, it Is in- ■ burgh. Je3*lt tended to open the Fair immediately after the) snauguratlng ceremonies in the Auditorium. To SALE, FITE AND A HALF 1 * ni rv_ cat.: admiaaio.i to each hull on t hat evening two ;_T acres of ground, near the Brownsville ro J u r S ; i 'X, 4 to the above mentioned .ticket.-: will bo requlr** three miles from: tho city, having erected TlUalathemoßtdeliffhtiul and extraor h- >jJ|t ui ut,i> sold on that evening. | thereon two houses and stable. A large rari ty article ever discovered. It changes‘ y, ,® n f Tckets admitting children under 12 years otagej oty of fruit trees, vines An., are on toe prem burut face and hands to a pearly «f to each of the buildings, except the Dining Hall, i»ea. Apply to ravishing beauty, imparting the marw* purity ot ton(i , he Auditorium, will be sold at 10 cts. each. ie3-lw «** Water street youth and the distingue appearance an’Uniting , u rict . , jf t iok*U> to the Auditorium w ill be 1 --- in the city belle ot iaahion. It remmi s ian, Jt lAtl . a according to th** nature or the enter- CHAIN DOST, freckles, pimples and roughness irom uu eain. . , A ? miu . ut , Ul>! ui n tlt , announced from time to Ijr on Monday morning a valuable GOLD leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and) m y2B-6t . , > aIN and CROSS waa lost bet ween Pittsburgh smooth. It contains no material injurious to the ; ! Vmlthe Sanitary Fair Buildings In Allegheny, akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera . In- . • , ri pw II I'he nnder will be liberally rewarded by return ers. It is what every lady should have. >qld GoUHtOrleitS ! 1 . GoUUteiTeitS ! ! .ni it ?o the Dispatch Office. je3-lt e\ cry where. Prepared by „ ~. LOOK UITr 1 ! LOOK OVTIt! L I* riOsrTC“*i«r*«S tTtt — '**'■ Humbwjre Ato!!! STATIONERY, DFMANS , GEiM INK PkiUBLL New york. Rmj S i an Speetades I~ " JIPOBTAKT SOMOE^-IHPROVE YOl'R SlGHT.—Hating opened my new pi,ice of business, aud bdve received direct from I Russia, a rtne and t.ioat brilliant genuine Dia iiiond Kussian Pebble Sjpeotaoles, warranted to preserve, strengthen apd improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of ir iPMEAk MViFi AM U IIM* charge if the Urst should fail. Also, received M ENT—The parties In St. Louis and <• n.* ol the: tines: stocks ever brought to th.d city i ’tuclnnati who have been counterfeiting the of Philosophical, Mathematic:.! and Optical i.u- Mustang Unlment under pretence of proprietor- y.iumeata. which lu.Ubeli 6tu,.hftve been thoroughly eatoi>cin)}'the (iourta. „,J i.a,eteiUh- i 0» Jte li»» tbe^tielc.. 'l'.i SuarJ against the further imposition, I hat e .] IH AMUNp. V, ' r,h itr.'iV proenreii ftomthe limtedStates I reasury, a pri- l.ook ..t.t 1.. i No. m, M. *1 • ‘« h vate steel-plate revenue itanip, which ia placed n. 4 _ . hver the top of each bottle. Each rtamp hears • r. v ‘ T. 8. HAYDEN my signature, and without which ; _** ___ T the article is s and worths i l't l V S-r JLX A\ 1 IH,]\ less imitation. Examlneevery bottle. This Ling. 1 .Jj\. X iX- iE/ I iIA y iment has been in use and growing In favor for | Successors lo J. F. Day <fc Co. many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on ' . vrrr\ .''TtTR frr Tmnorters and Deal the habitable glob.-jgTlt'S’X Si I M deJusidd \e*£ dence of its wonderful eflbcts. ft is the beat ava u , YHmmtnpa No aa Wood emolient in the world. With its present im- 1 «* ar « Jfs OoldS StSun” lkttsbmsh d proved ingredients, Its efftets upon man and i street, bign of the Uolden {stirrup, A'lttsourgh WBt are perfectly remarkable. Sores araheaa , B.olling Mills, MaollimstH and Other ed, pains relieved, Uvea aavert t - made useful, and untold ills assuaged, lor cuts, w bA METAL-A GOOD ARTI , bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, ■Le , f sa i e low bv caked breasts, strained horses, Ac., it is a Sorer- ( M ~ 9 ’ , a, puRVJES A SON .w-' all druggiflta. p . _YorkT ! OF ViCKSatmO. mitie above'abticleVeor SALE l D ICrORUI. VV4LL PAPER, Ri V ■ ... v’imhv imhNSTON. ; uT resentlne this fauipus siege, for sale bj i.urnrlaut Beauty, Promote# its growth, pievents Ua falling ort, eradicates dandi nil. ami imparts health and pleas* antness to the head- It haß stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and la constantly uicicaaint to linor. I soil tq Kith gentlemen and ladies. It la boW by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procurer by them ot the coiumeiciul agents, 1). 3- BARNiki** tM». *ju2 Broadway, New York. Two eiros, 60c. r.iul *l. AND INTERIOR ROY AL MAIL COMPANY’S relebratod Remedies, Blood Powder and Bone Oiiuuiejit, A certain cure Jut Diseases ul Horses and (Jatjtle, known to and nsedonly b> the 1 ompatiy ia thjeir, own stables from 1844 until tho opening ofqthe Railway over’the principal routes. After the general use of these remedies in all the stables of the i ‘ompany, their annual tales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa ny exceeding £7,0u0 perannum. In 1863 the Lon don Brewers’ Association ofTerod the Company £•3,000 for the receipcß and use the articles only n their nun stablc-o. BLOOD POWDKR A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma tism, hide hound,inward strains, loss of appetite weakness. heaved, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of ucabbers, glanders, pol eiil, mange, iMlamination of the eyes, fistula and all diseases arising from toipure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments ot the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powderonco a day. Nothing will be found equal to It in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior Loyal Mail Company s CKbKRII ATED BOSE OINTMENT, A certain cure tor spavin, ringbone, scratches, umps. tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun ded feet, chillblaice, wind galls, contractions of the tendons. bone enlargements, kc. Blood Powder 6(c per l? or. packages; Bone (Untment SOc per * 07. jar. No. 320 Strand, Lon don. M-Kceson a Borbica. NcwYork. French. Richards At Cc., Philadelphia. TORRENCE A. M aJARR, Pittsburgh Drug House jnS-olyc Corner Fourth and Market st. raPTHK MLISHi AMD POUt VA ill,id 8.-nonleil hv the hot sun will b« tar more deadly to our volunteers than the ene my s bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean camnaiens, HOLhoU AV’S PILLS were used in enormous quantities. If the reader of this ‘notice' cannot get a box of Pi Us or (.Mutment from the drug store 111 hiß place, let him write to ine, 80 Malden enclosing the amount, and i will mail a box tree of expense. Many dealers Will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons make -vs c enu. ha cents, apd *1.40 per box or pot my-23-lwc CON KKSStiINS AND KX £3*7 PKKI PNCL OF AN INVAlHD.—Pub libhcd lor the benefit, anil as a OADTIONTO Yor.VG .MEN amt others, who suffer from Ner. 'us Debility. Piemature Jiecay of Man ho<Kl,fitc . a.ipplj iu? at the same time '1 he Mkani* *?M.i.N.'niE. By one who has cured himself aittr undersoing conoiderabie quackery. jby inclosing 4 poHti*ai t addressed envelope, single cot’ics tr.hy be had 01 the author. NA I UAMKL MAYPAIK, esq.. U*b6-3mdAw Bedford, Kings 00., N. Y. ». ~/‘i iili'm \- hEM'AJH, I‘itLburgh, k. Hi' r,-jj. i'ua;i < l> .j«--’i-jii.e®. .11', -lykNwe vnT*nri.iMi ■ ’ K.\ KTI A N 11 A lit DVK.VKNKTIAS ▼ I.IM MK.V i' hu M I>l A BAKU'S HAJR DYE. hiMil *1 11 •*- t'lJAilXiiMiM ‘1 >-TOKE, i i iDioDiaiJ; >.L.I m.rt .V Ml. e l H SPICED BUCKBERRI, Diarrlitoa iind Dysentery Sol.i ry flb re3pectabic Druggists. . .. ... \■' J.nv .> a U-X of ..tv--, an i a yuvo of r 1’ '.i. tv useful, UANRirS TO DAY’S MHU^MENTS. GIUND jC^ERT. At’EHSG of fob sioirrAL. de tJ pabtment oruap "■ 5] t ■ SANITA RY F AIR, * On Monday next, «Jnne U, at AUDIEWCU HALL By the United German Singers’ Societies frohsinn, LOEELET, Birmingham Singers’ Society, With the cooperation of Mr. Geo. Toerge** Great Western Orchestra And the English and German Theatre Orchestras and other FKOSESSIONAL MUSICIANS, who all have tendered their services gratuitously. WUI ne performed the ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL MUSICALJTABILEJAUX “ON THE SEASHOEE.” (AM ME ERE 9 BTRANDE.) BY Jl LIUS OTTO, OF DRESDEN. Admission. One Dollar* Text-Books, In En glish and German, Ten Cents. ? Tickets to be had at the Music and Book Stores, and at the Office of the Fair. Gentlemen are requested to procure their tickets before the opening Concert, to avoid delay and confusion. Commencement, 8 p. tn. je*-3t VIOLIN BOOKS. THE LATEST VIOLIN BOOKS published, comprising Musicians 1 Omnibus No.'s l<x 2, each il. 'Winner’s perfect Guide for the Violin, 50c. One hundred beautiful Melodies for the Violin, selected from all the favorite Operas, suc. Winner’s Violin Primmer without h master. 50c, Buckley’s NewVlolin Method, 50c. Excelsior Music Book, 10c.. and Winner’s Dime Book of Violin'Tunes Any of the above books will be mailed free of postage, on .receipt of price. , Also, all other Music Books published/ For sale by CHARLOTTE BLUME, No 43 Fifth street, Sole agent for and Haina Bros. Pianos and PrincPs. Melodeons. r4r , cc g p I s * 5 -a wi i I i H 50 £7 S' rH S * lJ E-i *—l i pm b w I—l ■a* 3 r. fM • < S to lO o o Liverpool, New York <fe Pliila. JUNIAH STEAMSHIP LINE NOTICE TOjTHE'PITBIiIC. -J. TUKr JfflbEK SIGNED . having been appointed agent for iheabove line of Steamers vice ■j John Thompson, declined. The business of the line here, will, heiealter be carried on at No. «J Smlthfield street, near Pourth. whe.e all applications should be made, l'he Steamers of this: line are among the most m.-kj uiticent aftoat, and run direct between Liver pool and New York, sailing every week. The undersigned is also agent for TAPSCOTT’S celebrated Line of Sailing Vessels and the X Une _,i London Packets, by both of which he is pre pared to bring out passengers at very low rates. ’'•'ight Drafts for any amout on any part of Kurope for sale. Appiv to D. O’NfcllLL, Toreigu Emigrative Agency, No. Gfl Smlthfleld street, Pittsburgh, Po. je3_^ SHAWLS, if K h.N a DIN t .-sHaWLS, BI.ACK LAE SHAWLS BLACK LACE POINTS. a nne assortment for sale by WHITE, OKR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street. STATEMENT OP CITIZENS* BANK PiTTSBtmoH, .Tune 3,1864. Loans and Discounts $7a8,616 24 Coin : 169,718 63 Notes and Checks of other Banks.. 121,312 99 I.etfrtl Tender Notes. OO i 886,000 00 Due from Bank and Bankers. v .ipttal Stock i ‘ireulation.. Depositors Gu(f t 4o7 •?4 Due to Bauka and Bankers 11,013 69 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . * G T. VAN BOREN, Cashier. ■ Affirmed before me this 2d day of May, I 18S4. H. E- DAVIS, je3 Notary Public. sANnTRY“Fxnr LIGHT GYMNASTICS. Lettei' Taper, NOTE PAPER, Lt.iAL PaRLA, A •■■■,%>- okf PAPER, MANILLA PAPER, ; . OBIENTAL PAPEH, -. • ■ iir' < > i i ’’J 5L 1 ' W A l»ii 1 r iii j‘> *US( ' . it \ li." EUgSnIE. PAPER, - ®^ full assortment of Counting Hou*& tif : v' ■: #»» velopea, Inks, Ae. t Ac* ’ cnunvpp u r»o TO-BAY'B ADVKKTUiEMKm IXIItAORDISABY IK Tigfc BOOT IS SHOE MARKET. About 'since enabled u« io «ecurea summeratock by taking advantage of tfc&prkm we can now offer AiiaftACXioNS TEUTONIA, Ia Uie way of superior boots and shoes, ; whioh aobot be £ound elsewhere, and our custo- mers may rest assured that daring the present season we shall far out • strip our competitors, and sell the best qualities of warranted work at a lower price than ‘Eastern work and rubbish is sold for elsewhere. We Invite all the visitors .to the SANITARY FAIB to Concert Hall Shoe Store, 03 Fifth street. Children’s Shoe’s 15 cents DAT A HAYDEN, SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH .HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, Sign of. the. Golden Stirrup, WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the attention of Saddlers, Coach Maker* end Dealers in general, to their ■Large and Well Selected Stock Carriage a Manulhoturers, Patent anti Enameled Leathers, Enam eled Clotlts, Damasks, Broad'Cloftaa, Laces, Fringes, Bands, Uiiuys, Axles, Bolts, Felloes, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, etc., etc., 1 PTTR.fITT ART.T) WITH GBEAT OABE, Especially the WOOD WOEK, which will be found of the | Beat Quality, Well Seasoned and Dry Saddlers and Harness Makers, Will find a fall and complete stock of ' Harness Leathers, Saddle Trees, Homes, Webs, fail Measure Straining Webs, ' r of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles, | ' Stirrups, Spurs, Threads, • ' ctc.,£te., etc., j A.D of -which wUI be sold st the lowest OASH. | prices, aod perfect satisfaction guaranteed. TO THE SADDLERS. ..• p. sj._-\ve do not deal In Saddles and Bridles, , but leave those GOODS for-our customers to make and Bell, as they properly belong to that branch. my2S4£i ,• DAY & HAYDEN. V*,HF. PITTSBURGH SANITARY X FAIR opens June Ist, 1864, and there will i no doubt be a great many -persons visiting the j city for the purpose of attending the Fair, and I who will at the same time want something hand* i some in the PHY GOODS LINE; to those in want of almost any article in this line, they can find at One of the largest and test assorted stocks of Dry Goods eve* brought to this city. Our stock Sacks, and Circulars, in Cloth of all shades, and Plain Black Silk are all of the very JatesJ New York fashion. Our stock of Shawls are really . handsome, ranging in prices from $2,60 to $60,00, together with Dace Shawls, Points and Bur no ns which Are very cheap. .Our stock of Fancy Barr’d and Small Figured Summer Silk, Plain, Striped and Brocade Al pacas, together with a great variety of Sommer Dresß Goods of every description, we are offer ing at great bargains. . V?e ihaye also a very cheap stock of Blacks Mourning anil Plain Black Silks suitable for Dresses and Sacques. Also, Sun Umbrellas, Balmoral skirts. Table Covers, Table Linens. Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ginghams and a great variety of other goods which have been selected with great care, to w r hich an .examine tion before making your purchases, believing it will be to y6ur interest to give’us a call. O. HANSON LOVE 4t 00., 73 and 76 Maiket street. lama shawls, albums, albums, 103,597 62 500,000 00 974,000 go W, ‘ ■ WAR MAPS, LATE BOOKS, POCKET ALBUMS, POOKET BOOKS, POCKET ALBUMS. Pittock’s, 78 it 80 FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE GOODS, GARDNER & SCH LETTER'S, 92 MARKET STREET. @5 Pcs. Plaid <3l*allies, At 88c, cheap at 31c) PLAID MOZAMBIQDES, dress goods CLOAKS & SHAWLS, BILL PAPER, AW MOSTlia UiAIE OF A UUU Dwelling Hooh or 3 Boom* pte»»anUy itt uateln PltSfraJTjb, AUeghmty or °* Uon Beal Eitate Broker, No. CT Bourth «t- WRAPBING PAPER, Ba'TH PAi^ER, MJtXHIBITION FOR THE- BENEFIT OF. FU THE . SANIIABYLAIR. By St. Bridget'* Awoclatton, aMated by t choir of St. Bridget'* Church, at Maionlo Ha oif Thunday evening, June aid, ISSt. Ticket*, can he obtained at (luiglej’e Booketore, Grant «reet. of at thedbdr. 1 ' -Ticketa-OS cents each. \ inyJMt.., To the Bntcliers and Drovers. fimH RIOHiRDSON andJohnEartear*. ■ ■ appolntedto collect for the Fair In Pitts burgh, Geo. Evans and Frederick SlefitHn fn Allegheny and A. Greenwault and Henry Merlot —•• u dcAian. Brother ■feariAii, si i>y-u «•* t Manufacturers and Dealers in PITTSBURGH, PA., Consisting in part for All of which hare been C. HANSON LOVE A CO.’S, albums, FLAGS, FLAGS, WAR MAPS., WAS MAPS, LATE BOOKS, LATE BOOKS* LATE BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, THE POST OFFICE. CHEAP AND DESIRABLE, At 20e and 95e| IN ENDLESS VABIETY, At 31c and 37c*' VEBY CHEAP WANTED ALBUMS. WAR MAPS. Pittook’s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers