TEIC)q fOXITA frt i ,, J; - ,...,17 , t..':i .riT . •;ili-.'l f of this restoration,_ that they defy quo tt tcon, and even,,starpe us in the very reading. If sonic Reputillean manager ", $ll4 til to taxi !thy Ilyit!V 4 ;Ate kW 0 ry it tip intOTlirm an Agute, bring it' 'out on the stitgelVithit sympathizing. actors, we promise a full house, and should the spectators also beaympathetic, a tear- OWIPii ti:!gic hpuse. ~ r nrpart, we had thought that this very restortition is to be the only averter otidilli`eii ills,'Most of them el itelOy japanutuwo the , only. , rest:mei.' of health and „life and vigor tp the bleed in'g, ' ififiiiile d bbdy'of the State. The on Telliaininr arghment .. eon slllitrit'Aplriff Rare' hfrre peite - d — s a y „ tt )l Mg I at' the ifrebels would IAI down fthei` - rms anti return into the - MEOW on ihe otlation to power of the Dethocratic • it tarty. and' the reply is the niereassettlim •that it wOuldmot be RCP', tint , trtlierincrre 'That it must be a cravOtil pee* WhiCh• could thus, by ite'vOte; cermet% that only one party wag fit: te . 'gOvem: in this Re ' public. ' No*, itis hot 10 , Soitl3prifent• how the ,aforesaid 'retlogration' 'would prove 'any .Craven spirit Int& people, or at all de 'tnonstrate to• ;the' world that only one eV*, rty i§ Mit:01111e, and that, defeated at ballOtiat Wtiuld , be 'entitled to resort — to the'biyodit. , This is pure sophistry; 'for, htiwtiver unjustifiable the secession t•of the Sohth" may have been, it certainly - Was' nbt simply because the Republcan relay steeded to power, but because of ;its antecedents; its 'declarations, Its plat for-ms,. its proceedings, doggedily ad. vette,. as they - thought, to 'their interest in.the , Reptiblic, and subversive• of the , "'thitherto , recognized interpretation of - the compacts and the Condiltation, and ( 'violative of their rights and our dutte?. • , Irritated, 'wounded, and then probed to the core , with rusty, unpolished iron, .brthe leaders of this party, it were no 'great , wohder if they should feel the toris , t,o be painful, shrink from. further Outset with surgeons so rough and rude, 'and prefer a return to loyality In tie Vu ion under the milder and more genial sway of the Deinocratle party. We cer tainly all know, for a wiser than we has latightns, that 'charity, love, covereth a multitude of sins.' • -We do believe most heartily that there is immeasurably-more hope of the heal ing of the , breach , Mader- the sway of 'Detnoo>•atitt administrations, than under • the adopted and enforced policy of the presentincumbents, adding inflammation to irritation. But that this would grow ' ,, out of any obsequiousness or any yield ing of;the right, oh the part of the redo ration, it is a Mere whim, or a passion, or a hypocrisy, to assert. The key -note of this whole piece of fine, impassioned music is found at the close of -the last bar. The Baltimore Convention will meet next month, and will place Mr. Lincoln before the Amer ican people as their candidate; and that he will he re-elected admits of no doubt.' This may all be so, but is is yet proph ecy, and here there are, even now,l.he opening of seals which mutter thundprs, and which may descend in lightning bolts, and peal the bark from this •pro phettc tree. blast its trunk, wither? its foliage, aril leave its imaginative crea for sitting himself, smitten, at its roots, to look on its utter prostration. *That there are loud and powerful de mands for a postponement of the Balti more Convention, and serious opposi tion to the renomination of Mr. Lin coln by that Convention, admits now of no doubt, for trumpet blasts are herald ing it every day. In your patience, therefore, ye hideous Democratic demons! possess ye your souls, calmly awaiting the issues of the hour, remetnbering; the meanwhile, that God helps them who helps themselves, as He honors those who honor Him. The bald assertions about the noble State of Ohio, that 'it would have been arrayed against the Federal Government almost as decisively as South Carolina,' in the event of Vallandightm's election, and that, 'had he been. defeated by a small majority, his party would have taken. arms against the &ate Goverument, and Ohin would have dune nothing for the national cause,' are both monstrous in concep tion, liagitiotto in utterance, revolution - ary in tendency, and utterly unworthy of any reply.—Kaiekerborker. General McClellan Justified by General Grant. Prom the Herald. From the dilemma of the uncomfortable necessity of a siege into which General Grant'sCarapaign from the Rapidan to the, Cl 4ckahominy had apparently brotight him he has brilliantly emerged ori the - banks of the James river, where -, . . he new imitates an entirely new series o 'leratioria against the rebel army. diit,t,t'stiaoyement to the James, and his ej tiblislicneilt of a new base there, is a .maguitkentjudgment between the Ad ministration and Ceneral McClellan. It endorses General bleClellan's manoeuv re, and justifies in the amplest manner all that we have ever said of that sol 'dieeii great 'genius, When Gen. Mc- Clellan was practically in the position thaf.Grruat is now in, and when with 4 . • Suitable reinforcement his chances to ohrthrow the rebellion would , have been exactly what Grant's chances now are, he was ordered ,atv, ay from that great vantage ground by the PreSiderti, brthe military nonentities tvlio'itilvited that functionary, and then folibiTed a aeries of awful disasters. Mc- Clellan *as ordered from the James fit-- Or by the"neW Alexander who had as limed the cisnitriand of our armies, and ordered the weather to' be propitious and the roads dry on a certain day early in that ytar. Mr. Lincoln's reason for or dering General McClellan from the James river was this.-- , We had fifty thousand men 'on the James river and fifty thou sand on the Rapidan, and the rebel army was between these two bodies. Conse quently, to operate effectively, the two bodies should unite. If the army on the Rapidan went to that on the James, join ed that on the Rapidan, Washington could be defended, though it was not threatened, and Richmond could be men aced, and menaced only. Consequently the argument was in -favor of sending the force on the Rapidan to the James. Bat if that force were joined to McClel lan's army he would still have command ; for his outright rembval at that time would have alarmed the country and made. , a panic.. But if his force were withdrawn and added to the force in the valley he would be 9uietly put out of the 'way, to the Inflnitetielight of the radi cals. So McClellan was ordered from the James; and that was perhaps the most important exercise of his military prerog ative and genius that the President has given: His other military acts and rea sons have been like his character. Mr. Lincoln,s smutty jokes have some times a little point; but his military rea aotts.are lamentable. It le pleasant to the people and to the soldiers who adore General McClellan to see his plans and ideas, so bitterly denounced and jeered by theiadrolnistration, approved by the unprejndiead•voice of events, and by the well pondered sets of so great a soldier as General Grant, 1311HAirrA8T DIMIER.-A great &tilt to the dietetic'systeth of this coun try consists in the filet that 'most people ate supported mainly by dimmer. This meal is consequently tbo large, and from this unsuspected cautremtlcit'd9l3- peptic suffering results. PigentsOrEdst in saying, I can never eat tieti fa' The fact is; the habit of eating largely at dinner has so grown upon - them tilat they are virtually supported /4v to " singleiiiettl,, and have no kip for enbetinitiarfood at any other me. ''Let the quantity at dinner be resolutely diminished, and breakfast will soon be appreciated.—. Dr. Lear. ~ar)lte ;= g %; 5 SZkri -7-7----- -4.-2-pi , . '. . ''-':` • ' V ... ..'.i ----... ---- . I - ~;N44- I ,' 4- "" 0 % 'e: , —. 4 : .- t'''' —a--- • - 1 ----- ''' . ° ; . :....,A; ,_. . . .. ,•' ~- .-%' ;. , ___ 1.-ee.ie .:_ - ‘ 4 ..:4 - 7 • '-=' , - -.4it , ~ i•lr --- _ 4 -- -- , :j.klf '..: igi.:. ; / if e• - - -,:- PITTSBURGH FRIDAY MORNING, TUNk,.24,i 19,14, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN. TION. Pohtiioped ;1111 August 29th By the following official announce ment it will be seen that the Democratic National Executive Committee have wisely postponed the Chicago Conven tion until the 29th of August. From that until the election will be time suffi cient for the Conservatives to talk to the people, preparatory to consigning old ABE to his home it Springfield: At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Democratic Convention, held here to-day, it was voted that in deference to the desire of a very large number of the leading membersof the Conservative Union Democratic .party throughout the country, the meeting of the Democratic Nytlional Convention will be vostponed to Monday, August 29th, 1664. at 12 o'clock, at noon, at Chicago. . . .i.Sightpd] .9.l.7GraT BELMONT, Chairman. 'II.EDERIOE. 0. PIERCE, Secretary. PARTY AGAINST PATRIOT'S - M. Ever since Mr. LINCOLN—tWO years ago—gave way to the importunities of his satellites to shape his public conduct so as to secure a re-election, he has fol lowed their instructions with marvelous * fidelity. Then, there were two stumbling flocks in his way, which had first to be removed_ Gen. McCi.ELLhi the favor ite of the conservatives of the country, was dazzling the people by the brilliancy of his genius; it would not do to let him capture the rebel capitol and put an end to hostilities, because that would, also, have put an end to LINCOLN'S hope of te-election. The game then was to crip ple MCCLELLAN in his operations, so that his campaign against Richmond would prove a failure. In the very crisis, therefore, of his operations he was baulked; his promised reinforce ments were held hack, and the ingenuity of the War Department taxed for false hoods in order to throw the blame, re sulting from its own infamy, upon their victim. When the Administration thought the time for MCCLELLAN'S pros tration had arrived, he was dismissed, the pretext for his dismissal being that he was "too slow" in not pursuing and capturing LEE'S rebel army. This was two years ago. Since then we have had POPE, BURNSIDE, HOOKER, MEADE Slid GRANT in command, and although, we have lost under their joint commands not leap, than one hundred and fifty thousand men, still no one has, so far been fast enough to perform the feat, the failure to accomplish which two years ago, insured McCLELLAN's dismissal. But Mr. LINCOLN got rid of him and that was the great point proposed. The next person who stood in LIN- COLN - 8 way,was FaxmoNx,the then idol of the Radical party; he had a positive hold upon his party, and the least mili tary success would have rendered him irresistible. Ills proclamation of eman cipation in Missouri, was used as a pre text for his removal, although, a year after, LINCOLN" was himself guilty of a similar folly, only upon a lar larger scale. Since the dismissal of the popular Generals in question, what infamy has not been resorted to by the parasites of the Administration, in order to cover them with calumny? Even now, when three years of bloody history, in eastern Virginia, attest, trumpet tongued, MC CLET LAN'S sagacity and genius, our Administration and its followers grow pallid with rago even at the mention of his name. Party with these poor fanatics is everything, the word patriotism not being in their vocabulary; this is now notor4,us. GRANT'S slaughter of our troops has been so terrible, that fully a month ago another conscription was talked of In Washington, but Low was it likely to affect the Abolition party was the next consideration? The Pittsburgh Gazette, like other organs of its party, opposed the new draft, because, it said it would damage LIN( 0 ',IN'S prospects; but in yesterday's Issue, alluding to the repeal of the three hundred dollar commuta tion, in the present conscription our neighbor was candid enough to say: We do not deny that there are many appa rently strong reasons urged for ails repeal, nor that many of the beet men in the House were In favor of it, including such men as Generals tle'rrrELh and 8(.11 eiges, for whose views we entertain profound respect. The time may come, perhaps soon will, when the reasons now urged in its behalf will prone imperative—when it will be necessary to fill up the armies of the Republic with a sweeping conscription. The intelligent reader can readily an ticipate when the time for a "sweeping conscription" will arrive; it will arrive immediately after the re-election of LIN COLN, if such a calamity be in store for the American people. He says that he _undertook the war for an "object;" we now know what that object is; and we also know that it will require "sweeping conscriptions" to bring that object about. But the question arises, are we prepared for thone "sweeping conscrip tions," merely to experiment in Aboii tion and emancipation? SLANDER ON GRANT. We were surprised, yesterday, to find our "loyal" and respectable neighbor, the Commercial, giving currency to the following infamous, rebel slander on Gen. GRANT; it said: The Richmond .Eavrttiner of the 16th has a story about Gen. GRANT, which must be taken with a g ain of allowance. It was to the effect that the General was so drunk at Spottsylva. nia that he was nut under arrest and taken along in an ambulance; and has been continu ally intoxicated rever since; and furthermore, that his disappointment and chagrin, on learn ing -that he was not nominated for President by the Baltimore Convention, were so.grest that he had withdrawn his army from the front of Rio hmond, and was reported to be marching bac k to Washington. The Canoreercial's "grain of allow oncost" is drawing it rather mild, re garding the heroic Guarix, and we pro test against its admission in the' name of evety-patriot in:the land! The only ex cessiin which the •General indulges is , 'even 414. p ractic e he seems 'have partially 'aTOnO I for • - it is more than a week since we heard of his "knocking the ashes off his eigttr.„ 6 24,18 i ~r:1 ii ,-- Prau , :kle - A i l f';•:•9lthat Absurdity e l in i,!,41 - :la 4 aLra.he New Gold -, -• : ilt44 . • f " . P r : ..' 6r 4in -4. .. ; Z-:4,:,- tt f ,. : xperien %, • , • .. .said Poor Richard, 4aathes a dear- school, but fools will liiiirn in no other." Unfortunately, we liii*e in Corig a, set of noodles too Atipid to 4,garvv , an by experience. ''When the bill authorizing the Govern ment to violate its plighted faith and sell the gold pledged for the interest of the public debt was under discussion, one member of Congress stated his confident opinion that, if it passed gold would not, for the ensuing two years, be above 136. , Other advocates of _the. bill did Lot name figures, but they, equally put themselves 'on record astelieving that a ,great reduction in the price of gold would be the consequence of its - passage. The bill ,passed, and: the consequence was, that thoSe silly predictions were put to shame. — Gold has steadily ..ad vaneedin price evet since. The passage of the new bill restricting sales of gold and foreign exchange, is both a confession of, and a persistence in, the folly that prompted the former. A confession because, if the former bill had accomplished its object of bring ing down the price of gold, there had been no need of this; a persistence in the same fully, because, equally with the abortive measure it succeeds, this hill assumes speculation to re the cause of the high price of gold, and supposes that the laws of trade can be counter vailed by legislation. Now mark how plain a tale puts this folly to the blush, and covers its advo cates with derision! The priee of gold opened yesterday morning at 1091; it closed, at 5 P. w., at 208; having been, some parts of the clay, as high as 110. So it will be seen that this congressional blunderbuss aimed at the laws of trade, has more than missed its murk—it has "kicked its owner over." A statement of these figures, representing the opening, the closing, and the maximum prices of the day, though a stunner, is but an imperfect presentation of the case. Gold bounded up yesterday right or ten per teat., not only in spite of the new bill, but in !The of a special effort of the Government to control the 'market and keep it down. As we have just stated, gold opened yes ; terday morning at 1904; but it was only the GoVernment that sold at that price, it having put $30t),000 on the market at that rate, through a small German firm in Broad street. This firm had orders to sell in amounts not greater than 65,- 000 to any one person. Our finam ial wiseacres to I ~nkreSS must, in view of yesterday's transactions, feel very much as good Dame Partington felt when, with mop and psttens, she failed to ar rest the rising tide of the Atlantic.. Her well-intended efforts were no match for the -urging ocean. 5,, great was the Inconvenience expe rieueed by our merchants and bankers by one day's trial of this absurd law, that they have called a meeting, to be held, t t-day, at the rooms of the Chem ber, of Commerce, for the purpose of urg ing its modification or repeal. They de clare, truly enough, that its operation is to paralyze the business of the country, and that it forces men either to abandon their business or resort to expedients to evade the law. We will not attempt to depict the feelings that prevails in busi ness circles. but will merely recite a few incidents that occurred yesterday, illus trating the operation and effects of the law. An exchange banker st nt to buy gold to cover exchange; lie found the price Nti and made a purchase; but sending afterwards to the same place to buy more, the price had risen to 206. Declining to pay this price, he sent to other gold dealers, who demanded from 207 to 20s. lie therefore sent back to the dealer whose price was 206, who now asked 2101 At the banker's meeting • yesterday, none seemed so wroth at the injustice of the new gold bill as the loyal league men. A foreign banker quietly remarked to them that remonstrance against it was very well, 1)4 that the protest ought to have been made previous to its passage, it having been before the country for five weeks. The reply of the loyal league men was, that they did not think Congress such fools as to pass pretty cumpinnent to Secretary Chase who recommended it, and to the Republican members who advocated it. It is easy to see why this absurd bill can not reduce the price of gold; hut why should it carry it up? Gold is at a premium because the currency is redund ant and unsound, and as the gold bill neither contracts the quantity of the currency, nor enhances its cred it, it is obvious that it leaves the m uses of the high pre mium on gold in full operation. But in what manner does it heighten their ef fect' In two ways. First, in accord ance with the general law, that inipedi merits to trade in any article increase its piles. Tax gold, and you increase its price by the amount of the tax. l'ut im pediments in the way of its transmission from one part of the country to another or to foreign countries, and dealers will haVe a compensation for the trouble and ' risk of overcoming the impedlmentt. you forbid men to make deposits and keep an account at a bank, aml thereby compel them to keep money on band for contin gencies, you thereby withdraw a great deal of money from active use and by dimititlng the quantity of available money you increase its price. No with this gold hill. By rendering it difficult and inconvenient to procure gold, and forbidding any other provision tor the future than its actual possession, it com pels impoiter= and dealers in evrliange to keep consiW lable quantities by them to meet their occasions, and thereby di minishes the quantity available in the market. The other way in which the bill operates to carry up the price of gold. is by the -blow it strikes at public con fidence ; 'that is to say, at public credit. The passage ofsneh a bill is a symptom of alarm. Men naturally infer that the patient is very sick when desperate and doubtful remedies are resorted to. An attempt to bolter up the credit of our currency by sie I. qua( heries, is a notifi cation to the world that it is in a very bad way. What could possibly be more absurd than this foolish and vexatious bill? A man iiannot buy gold . with the notes of the Commercial Bank, or the Bank of Commerce, or of the soundest and most solvent state instutitions. lie cannot sell a house for gold, nor a farm, nor a cargo of grain. Be cannot even buy gold and pay by his certified check on .the best bank in the country. A merchant can not buy a cargo of coffee on shipboard in our harbor on a credit of a few days, because no contract can be made for the delivery of gold on a day subsequent to the contract; and foreign goods !oust, of course be paid for in gold. Nay, the cannot buy the goods and pay for them on the same Lilly, for the bill makes it a penal offense to give in ex change for gold anything but ereen backs or the notes of the national banks. This absurd law, if enforced, will compel the people of California and Colorado to starve. In Calilornia they have adhered- to the old standard of value, accounts being kept and payments made in gold. But it is now "unlaWful for a man to purchase a pound of butter or a . sack of flour and oiler gold in pay ment. "But this is not a sale of gold, bid a purchase of 'food.' Indeed! "Change ,places," says poor King Lear, I "and, handy-dandy, which is the jus tice, and which is the thief?" Change plsces, and, bandy-dandy, which is the botWer and :15140/1 i 4 'the seller? If ouch a change is all thaw" necessary to evade the law, it will be easy to sail a Califor nia steamer through it with all its freight. Such a statute is worthy of titii"4rk ages" when the wages- of I er and:llle iridedol,wheat were atterapl:: va he - itigtliattcli4flAw.— World. ; ' GE", I -Fkßia...l numatf's,recent oration, ray West:Point seetka to have, bothered the Republican press aina;higly. They can find nothing in it-they clinVitleise With' safety, and so the wise =tee who itie strongly committed to the administra tion let it severely alone. The Tribune blunderlingly undertook to open fire at short range, but was kicked over by the .recoil of its own guns, asin the same a - tidla it admitted that the tebels :Were'a t allies of the radicles, and that they bot workeworkedtogeller to bring about a disco lion of the Union. An honorable minority of the Republi can press cordially recognize the devia ted loyally, and high moral and mental qualities, of the author of the oration. The Cincinnati I% i ises speaks ofit a s the utterance of a brave soldier, and the Commercial of the same city, a vey strong Republican journal, after edltoti ally quoting portions , of it, says: Now we must infer from this that Gen eral McClellan sympathizes with the cause of the United States; that he ap proves of men standing true to the old flag, and honors those poor, but gloriouS, private soldiers who resisted the blan dishments of traitors. And again: General McClellan, further along, speaking of the fall of brave men in this war, fighting under the old flag, says: "Shall such devotion as that of our dead comrades be of no avail? Shall it be said, in after ages, that we lacked the vigor to complete the vc:;rk thus begun? That, after all these noble lives, freely elven, we heidtated, and flied to keep straight on until our land was saved? Forbidit Heaven, and give us firmer, truer hearts than that." He also called upon the spirits of the mighty dead to '"cheer the tirm, strength en the weak, that none may doubt the salvation ofthe republic and the triumph of our grand old hag." This, though rather figurative, is nUt an inexpressible way of saying that the war must go on at all hazards, and at whatever cost, until the rebellion is crushed. The Frenchman who was told that he had been talking prose all his life was not more astonished than some of these Republican papers worm to be at the discovery that General McClellan is in •li::putahly loyal, and heartily in favor of the war for the triton until itt- object is accomplished. They should lather be astonished attheir own supreme fol ly and wickedness in slandering that great-souled soldier by repre.lenting him to be anything brit what he truly is. The Repeal of the IMO Clause. The Philadelphia Ledger, one of thp most widely circulated and influential papers in the country, has the following article against the repeal of the $3OO clause in the Conscription Law. It says: "The whole drafting system has com pletely changed, within a year or two, the character of the recruits. Two years ego men of all professions and fortunes cheerfully joined the volunteer forces as privates. It was honor enough to serve their country, and they would not stay at home. If there has been a change front this, it has been because the draft made many go, not from honor and love of the tense, but reluctantly." We believe it will be found easier and' cheaper to pay higher bounties, and to confer honors on those who do go. Let each State and town and ward be called upon for its proportion of men, and all necessary pecuniary penalties laid on those who neglect to bear the necessary burdens of the war. Let public spirit be appealed to in every way; but while there are men whose business, whose famines and whose religion make it ini poNsible for them to serve personally, let its beware of laws that must end in driv ing many of the best families to either banishment or to a degree of resistance that must weaken the power of Govern ment and make it as onerous as the mon archies of Europe." The Horrors of War An account in the New York Harald, relating the exhaustion in Sheridan's di vision after his late battle, remarks : "A large number of horses gave out during the latter portion of the march. They were shot, as is the usage in war, and their equipment-3 destroyed, to pre vent their being of any benefit 'to the enemy. A sad incident occurred on this day's march. A rear guard was detailed to prevent straggling, and especially in see that the dismounted men kept up. One poor fellow, who bad lost his horse, upon being urged to go faster, replied that he "was pretty well played out as well as his horse, and if they wanted - him to gu much faster he might as well shoot bun self at once." This was suppoJed to be a mere jest ; but no sooner was he spoken to again by the officer to push forward, than he placed his revolver to his head and blew out his brains. I could not learn his name, but think that he belong. ed to one of the Michigan iegiments. Now AND TEIEN.—The editor of Toe Journal .f erre, being asked in re ference to passing events— Why do you not direct attention to this wonderful vindication of General McClellan's military genius?—answers thus: Because there is no need of it. The eloquence and logic Cl' events are so so powerful that there is hot to day in the whole country, from Maine to Cali nia, a man of any political party who is not thinking of just this plan and erwhelming proof of the masterly ab ability of McClellan. Those who are loudest in abusing him, do it because they feel most bitterly the force of the truth Could the nation but go back two years and know as much as it knows to day, how ',different woilld be the out se! A TRUTEL —ln the money article of Monday's _lnquirer occuted this truthful passage: Thousands of iLdividuala who, pre vious to the breaking out of the present war were at some loss perhaps to pro vide for themselves the or.iinary com forts of life, have been lately placed in situations of profitable employment, and many of them have orotvn rich front en tering into contracts connected with national troubles. It would be well for all such persons to excercise a grave prudence in regard to the management of their fortunes hereafter. If they t.hnuld become careless and wasteful, proud and extragant, their personal gains cannot but prove a source of positive in jury to them. _ TILE ARREST OF GOVERNOR MEDARY. —At the thou of the arrest of Governor Medary, it was reported that it was made on account of a "conspiracy." The last number of the Columbia CrlAiN, Governor Medary's paper, thus disposes o; that story: So far as our arrest was concerned for "conspiracy," it isto dirty and vile a huisiness to spend breath over. They dared not even try ns, and refused to Rend _for us, when they assured us that they would do so, but abandoned the whole thing until nest October, without even apprising us of the fact! It is just the thing for the tools of the Lineotri despotism to use to injure our paper, and that is all they care about. Tait Canada papers are lionizing. the famous Virginia lady Belle Boyd. lißte is described by the Kingston Neweasgo ing about with a pistol in her skirt belt, and dogged by two Federal spies whose business it seems to be to watO her. NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Taff-Yebelforces. ute..”.411*•*5 Gefferai . lll — nifer at Statgn tJk in the Bltre Mountains. T. : pro e4oblner--than the mountllts a nit theta A CONTEMPORARY SligageEßllMlt, t W , ' re:' - 14ROLORtillOg irrepressibYAßieet in • tie' girls," to' which the Louisville Aurna/ adds "And it keepii growing on 'em as they get bigger. THE Laudon- Crystal Palace (present building)lastren open just ten years, tind , dutirig that period ha 3 been Visited by morellaandlfteen. ter of people, . nisi ITansfuesine'titirnal 'bleed Into a human e aubjectr ; was practiccli in Ipinc s Ig, R its : udeetts. Twelve ounces from the veins of a living lamb were injected ,with benef4 into.a patient of the ho4pitals in that city. A LOCK of Washington's hait was sold at the Philadelphia Fair fot $2O. It is said that Garibaldi exhausted two reatrassea in sending locks of his ]fair to fair applicants, while in Edglaiid recent- Mn. DAk - TDDITDLRY . FIELD has pub lished a reply to the charge of Mr. Thur. low Weed that he received the extortion ate sum of two hundred thousand doAars for his legal services to General Erentont in the Mariposa business—a reply which will remind every one or Vie defense of the girl whose fatherless Mild betrayed her sin. He admits receiving that . fee in Mariposa stock, but the stock was only worth one-quarter its par value. • "Yes but it's such a little one!" SENATOR FmnAnt:E.—bral been absent for some clays with his family on an excursion to the coat of Nev Edgland in a rcvenvd Cutter. Ilere is a beautiful compound of of fected royalty and shoddy display. A pet of the Atrierican Treasury ' Dbpar t ment making family excursions, .in a government .vessel. Such tarAites are common in the court Journals of Europe but we find them in fidniinstration paperi here, people may well inpuire whither are we "drifiting. &nue Herald. POVEOTY AND ,RlCHEB.—There is not sdch a mighty difference as some may think between the rich and the poor. In oompshow an opinion, there is a great deal ouf little as to the pleasure and conven iences of life. They enjoy the same earth, and air, and heaven; hunger find thirst make the poor man's meat, and drink as pleasant and relishing as all the v:tricties which cover the rich map'stable; anal all the lal,nr of a poor Illah . 14 more healthful, and many times more pleasant too, than the ease and luxury of the rich. THE REBEL ARMY AS IT WAS —A iqate ment was recently made in the. House of Representatives, gi% lop the number of troops supplied to the rebel army by the respective stated, d.:nee the war began as follows: "Alabama has furnished 40,000 hen; Florida, 4,000, Georgia, 51,000; Lonid- Jana, 31,000; Miasiesppi, 40,000; North Carolina, 25,000; South Carolina, 25,000; Texas, 29,000; Tennessee, 31,000. Vir ginia, 103,000. Arkansas, 29,000; Kentuc ky, 20,000; Maryland, 20,000; MiSsou.i, 35,000. Total, r. 01,000. "THE Democratic party, di , fective as it is, is infinitely superior to the Repnl lican party, for it at least asserts personal liberty and nrcional dignity which the latter formally ileny. - -Affir Fremont orpt The people, after due reflection will tome to the same conclusion. In the fourth year's experience of the Ri.pub lican party they can dud very little in it which they wish to see continued or re peated. This is the feeling of the people —the office-holders feel otherwise b._- can -e they feel pocket-wise. The _Yew also says it is authorized by Dr. Ores tes A. Bronson, to state as follows "Ist. That his Review is entirely op posed to the re-election of Mr. Lin coln. 2.1. That it is in favor of the Cleve land Convention. nd That in the next .number it will ad co, a]' the claims of Gen. Frenrout." Imr.SOLDIERS A T TENT lON ! Pain, disease, and exposure, e lib a hot climate, muddy water and had diet, will he un avoidable, but armed with HOLLOWAY'S PURI FYINO AND STRENGTHENING PILLS, you can endure all these and still retain good health. lithe reader of this 'notice' cannotget a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store In hie place, let him write to me, BO Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they el.nnot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 86 cents, 88 tents, and $1,40 per box or p9t• je2o.lwd ta•"••••7 --- LVON'S KATILAIRON.—KA,THA iron is from the .Ireek word'• kathro,” nr "Kat hairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. Tl,,e artiCleft what its name signi fies. Fur piesei ving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is rho moat remind/awn per paitation In the world. It is again own e d and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, akin and attention which gave It a sale of over one million botUes per'sion urn. It Is a moat delightful Hair Dressing; It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It mikes the hair rich, soft and gioaity. It prevents the hair from falling nit and turning gray. It restores hair upon hall heads. Aity lady of (-enleman who t shies a beatitiful head of hair should use I.) on's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold. by all iespeetahle dealers. DEIII4 S S. BARNES dr. tne., ' New l'Ork. 11EI3ISTREET'S INI3IITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supply ing the capillary tubes with natural sue, tenanee, impaired by age or disease. All fttstaii faneotis dyes ate composed of lo u r,• esu.die, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restored hair to its natural color by. any easy process, but gives the haLr.a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes Re growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of tune, being the original Hair Coloring, and is conslantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respects• hie dearre, or can he procured by them cif the Qomme &gents, D. S. BARNES* , CQ., 202 Won& ay , Neu York. Two etre% 600.'and Y. - HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the most delightlul and ext ram dt nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun .burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble 'writ y of youth find the dieing.. appearance an inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes. tan, freckles, pimples and roughness Lim the leaving the complexion , fresh, transparent' and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sir, gera. It is what every lady should have. ,Solo everywhere. Prepared by W. E. RAGAN; Troy, N.N. Address all orders to DERIAS S. BARNES & CO., New York WMEXICAN MUSTANG LINT MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who hate been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ahip have been thoroughly estopcd by the Courts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the 'United St ates Treasury, pri vate steel,plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fac-rimile of my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. kbtamine every bottle. This Lin truant has been in use and growing in Inv of for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi.• deuce of its wonderful effects. It is the beet emolient in the world. With its present proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heas ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable anintali made useful r and untold ills assuaged. For Mita, bruises ' , sprains, rheumstburn,sureljirsp,, caked breasts, straibetrboraes &a., it 181. - Seiver2 that, sler,uld Dever be dispensed fti. Ce inould tut arry pomi by. . r . D. S. liewtorit. : , , , THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE by SIMON JOHNSTON, oar. Smithfield mid Fourth eta. ebSe-iaiditw-eod _> ' =--~ -.:-:::,. ~w_~.+cs~ ~-c .:-ter_•.: G BOIX OF BRAN. DR .r u .t LS contains more vege. , 4 . . • ble extra lll ; t ln ,than twenty boxes of ' tatty pills or ldes ; fifty-five him+ jed physic) ftif their practice to tht oftV 'es. l'he first lette j6if their v der, ~ ,et appreciated. When ihey . - 0 ' ' 'den death and con blued ale neakitt3ll.. the past. Let those .i'fwho know thenix • ght out in their favor. 'At is a duty which:loß save life. Our racebssubleht t 6 a redundancy of vitiated bile at this season, and it la as dangerous as it Is prevalent ; but Brandreth's Pills afford an invaluable and efficient protection. By their occasional useir4 prevent the collection of those Impurities, whieli, when in stiffierent quantities , cause so much danger to the body's health. They soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, pain in the head, heart burn, pain In the breast-bone, audden.faintnesetuid eostive. ness. Sold by THOM'S - :REDP TH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. jegOdsulaarro. BEESWAX WAhiTEDi BEESWAX IVANTED.. . Beeswax wahted,. Beeswax wited, Treaciesx sinted,' Beiswait wanted, 4 Beeswax w,anted, Beeswax watoed, Beelwfwe Wanted, Beeswax 'wanted, 'Vol' 'which die tdighist Cash Price Will be tdd, For which the highest oaah price witl bepaid, For which the blghest cash price will be paid, For which the highest cash price will be paid, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond k Market Streets, Corner of the Diamond & Market Streets, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. jeia rig...it PACT. • * • • Is it a Dye .0••:• • • • • 4 In the year irtss hTr. Mathews first prepared ite VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time It has been used by thousands, and inno inattuice has it failed to give entire satisfaction.' The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price id only Fifty. tette; and each bottle contains double the qutintity of dye in those usually sold for Fr. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp to the slightest degree. - The VENETLAN DYE Works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring nti preparation whatever. .• The VENETIAN DYE 'produces any shade that may be dealreti--miethat will out fade,crock or wash out—one that is a get manent as the hair itself. For sale by all drtiggists. Price GO emits. . I. 'MATHEWS. fluters! Anent, ()old Ht. N. Y. Alen manufacturer of 11 A TIIEWB' A RHIOA laws% the best hair dreaming In use. Pricet2s cents. Janie- p d , Iff , .• THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE A.C/11. Farmers, families and others can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, for dysentery,colic, croup, chronic rheumatism, sore throats, tooth ache, sea sickness, cuts, burns, swellings, by lilacs old sores, headache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, back, &c. If it does not give re lief the money will be refunded. All that is ask ed is a trial, ands.ise it according to the direc tions. D. Tories—Dear ; I have used your Ve titian Liniment in n.) !amity for a number of years, and believe it to be the beet article for what it is recommended that I have ever used. For sudden attack of croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitation in recommending it for all the uses it professes to cure. .1 have sold it for many years, and it gives entite satisfaction. ERAS. H. TRAINER, QnaaßirTOWN, N. 3., May' 8, 1655. Price 25 and 10 cents. Office, 56 Cortlaruit street, New York. _ _ Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Jew-1y d&wo THERE. ARE METEOR INVEN TIONS that Hash up for a moment in the newspapers and pass to oblivion. There are also grand discoveries which take a perminent boil of public estimation, and last for all time. Permanent ammg thejatter class stands CRISTADORO'S HAIR DY_E, A egetable preparation, harmless as water, which in five minutes transforms gray hair, or hair of any unpleasant hue, to a glorious black or enchanting brown. Unique in Its composi tion and infallible in Its results, It has achieved popularity with bi•th sexes, with every . class of society, and ih all parts of the world. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. ki Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. jai:o-106[40 Ip".ENETIAN BAIR DYE, VENETIAN V LINIMENT .nd CRISTALffilie'S HAIR D E, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, tior. of theDismond and :Market St. THE NEW „ HAIR PREPARATION. L. 1U 13 I N ' COCOANUT CREAM, FOR Oiling., Dressing BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR! It softens and oils the Hatt., and ghee it a permanent glove Which it retains for days after uzing it. For Beautifying and Promoting THE GROWTH OF THE HATR Lubin's Cocoanut Cream Calmat be Surpassed It Seg,thea the Irritated Scalp, It : , 00thea the Irritated Scalp, It Suothea the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Ptevents Baldness and Loaf of Bair, It Prevents Baldness and Loeaof Hair, It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Bair, It prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair, It is an Elegant Perfume, It la an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Pei fume, It is an Elegant P,,t Lame, Cocoanut Cream Romorea Dandruff, Cocoanut Cre-am RemoN Danuruff, Cocoanut Cream Remorta r Dandrulf; Cocoanut Creaux emoves Dandruff, It Produces the Richest Luster, It Produces the Richest Luster, It Produces the Richest I.uster, It Produces the Richest Luster. It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance It gives the Hair an Wily Appearance It gives the Hair an 0 11yApitratice It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance' For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers It has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers it insa no Equal, And it retains all its Beautifying Effects Ant it retains all its Beautifying Effects And It retains all its Beautifying Effects And It retains all its Beautifying Effects For days after using It For days after using it For days alter using For days after using it, For Dressing and 01Itrit the Mustache, For Dressing and Oiling the iiiustiche, For Dressing and Oiling the lilurtselie, For Dressing and Oiling the Mugtitche. It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hair,, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Haire, It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray, It Prevents /15ir from Turning Gray, It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray, It Prevents Hair from Turning Grny, No Hair preparation pos sesses the peculiar prop ertleswhich an essentially suits the human Hair as the Cocoanut Cream. It Promotes the Growth of the Hair, It Promotes the Growth of the Hair, 14 Promotes the Growth of the flair, lt Promotes the Growth of ibellair, It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in;the World, It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing In the World, It is the Cheapest Hair Diessingin the World, It is the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the World. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS; FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PGA SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AND AT J. Dl. FULTOTT'S, Dispatch Building, Fifth. Street. Wholesale and 'Retail Agent for' , l3e. J. Lindsay's Blood Searcher. mylB 'EIOHSALR. —1863 ACRES COAL AND .11V mulace, together with,tholtown,ettients, situate near LarJMePs - Hintio 9 tones West of Greemiburgh;Thind• Milne P. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low. J. H. CA.SWAY, Real Estate Broker, No. 67 Fourth rt., Pitts burgh. Jo? 'VAR - 3041,411„ 1:1„14;ii; A - ...ku...,, .- .. . . . r ,- ~ ..,-.1 )45 : : ' ... - ' z -L L Y ~. -..- ...,/,',..4.. more deemed necessary to entire - the 'publier,hat all those that buy their Boota and Shoea: or are in an yway engaged ... I ' , .1,1 t ! FOR THE -DEFENOI.I ot CONCERT - HALL SHOE STORE N 0.62 Fifth 'Street, must be convinced that we sell cheaper an any other House in the West . The' heavy Nailed Brogans that werebeing con veyed to the enemies O OUR COUNTRY ! Were ca,ttured by our forces, and are now of lazed at very law prices_ Oall and see them. je24 c., " , THE ONLY ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MACHINE. C 1 ALL AT THE OFFICE AND EX- J/ AMINE FOR YOURSELVES, SALESROOMS,• No. 18 Fifth st Agent for D. Barnum's " Self- Sewer, " for all Machines, The trade supplied at a liberal discount. SACQU.ES AND CIRCULARS IN Black Silk, Black Barrege, I White Barrege, Plain and Fancy Cloth, &c le at low prices by 1111'rE, ORR No. 25 Fifth Street. C O L 1 DINT:LLING FOR SALE. A well furnished two story house, with back_ bu dd tug; lately painted inside and out, and fresh. ly papered; with marble mantles gas and wa ter; on lot 24 by 122 feet, No. fAi llolwell street, Pittsburg h , is now o ff ered for sale low. The nghborood Is a pleasant one, and the location good, being within one minutes walk of the Pqmenger Railway on Penn'a. Avenue. ly Yo S. S. BRYAN, Broker A. Insurance Agent, 3t 59 Fourth at., Burke's Buildings. L/BERTY STREET RESIDENCE 7E'OrZ SALE. Two scary house, No. 96 Liberty street. one oo r bel6w Evans Alley, 20 feet tront by 112 feet to u 16 foot alley. Ten rooms and a wash house. Gas and water. S. S. BRYAN, Brok< r and Insurance Agent; Je2l • 69 Fourth et., Burke'a Buildings. tiERMAN Fee INI3I7IANCE COMPANY, i Pittsburgh, June 7th, 1864. HE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPA - NY, have thin .lay deelared a dividend of 12,50 pee share. Shares are twenty-five dol lars, payable to the Stockholders, or their le gal representatives on and after the FIRST OAY of July next free of Government tax. je2t-std .. F L. GROSS, Sec'y. R. 1111.0AVN'S REMEDIES ARE IP known only to himself. Will cure certain diseases when all other remedies fail. Recent cases cnred i t , , , ithout hlndetance from business in a very shoe time. The cure is madekby destroy. lag the polsOnous taint that the bloat is sure to keep unless the proper remedy Is used. This is what he claims tor his remedies, that they are the sure and only remedies for that foul disease, Syphillia. °Mee, No. 50 Smithfield Street, Pitts burgh. je24lt rya :.... ~, 4., I Cr , • , - - . ca o WAMEL INK & BARR, No. 12, Bissell's Block, Bt. ()lair street. SOLE. A RENTS FOR THE CELE BRATEI) Bradbury,'' Schomacker & Co.'s Gold and Silver Prize Medal PIANOS, Cheaper and will stand in tune longer than any otheVPIANOS Made. Also, Smith's Harmon,- tuns and Melotle'ons and Musical Goods generally at the lowest Eastern clash prices. Pianos to let. Tuning and rewiring done at the shortest notice. Sheet Music bo4nd with neatness and dispatch. yeas - OF' TATE GREAT SANITARY 01 FAIR BUILDINGS.—SeaIed _proposals for the purchase ofjßaviar, Dining Room, Floral Hall, Auditori m, Mt chanles Hall, Monitor Hall and Live Stock fitdlding, or either ofthem, as so much per thousand feet, board measure, for the lumbar contained therein, willberecelv ed until SATURDAY EVENING, June 26th, at 53. o'clock. The buildings to be taken down by the pur chaser as soon as required to do so by the ' ecutive Cocrimiqee or the city councils. The bills for the joists, post and boards to be separate. Bids will also be received for roof paper on the several buildings, to be taken off by the purchaser, immediately after the buil dings are sold. '. Bids may be. addressed to Capt. C. W. BATCHELOR, Chairman of the Building COM. M I [tee, marked "Pnovosat.s," or to the under %nal; also received for the beautiful raged.), !nth° Dining Hall, and for-the (Andreas Play House in the Ladies' Bazaar. A. bid of $3OO Is already offered for the Children's Play House with its furniture: FELLX.. R. BRUNOT, je2l Chairtniin. FOIURTH OF' JULY IN N ' S Sn - 'SILL E.—The Pittsburgh Ladles who have the Cumbeilala Hoepital In charge at Nashville, intend' , to give the Soldiers in this Hospital and camir, (some 000,) to number,) an, extra dinner on he 4th of JULY, they ask their friends in Pittsburgh to assist them in prare. Ing the dinner. The following articles will be acceptable and caul's:, Bentto the Christian Com mission Roping, No. 7e Smithfield street, any day this week : Peaches and Tomatoeatu cans, Pickles, Cheese, Butter , Eggs and Ginger Cakes by the barrel. As many articles will haver* be purchased at Nashville, contributions.of cash, will be acceptable. , Persons sending oontribli- Horn are requested to send them betore Swat. day, which day they will be shipped._ The Ladles of the, Subsistence liennmitielli kb' - tend ,tcolive a Fourth tot July diluter to the. , Scildiera - in the Hospital, at Crimp Reynolds, tt4 the Girard House, in our city, notketV. -144" will be given next Week. ]e22 c irit trNfiIIiITHWAIL&TERIALII.--A tans stock for sal* JAMVS-BOWN. US Wool Stied.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers