ela M e g l ."P.`Barr , Editoi at' Proprietor, N ?VT_ ITICAIONCID - A 4l / 41 #Y - V-=getable - A Pulo:s2** 6 E R fitott. 11.6 r:, DR. 0 . P.- 4 49.)K8011:: - Plilladoi W jII effeatiiiilei cure . [Aver Complaint, EivinmpsiA:: . JAUNDICE. paronio.or4Preitveluo Deldilioratissiess oftad M.Adaepsomiss aim — nseam* p . glillidrig from a Disordered' - A rlon. Inward : _ ' Blood to the Head. •-•'.• Aoidill_of the eactmarh_v • IgkitUrea. Eleariberi. mama -- - for oodi Fames or Weight in the Eimach.lirour:Firietations,Sint - • laic or liltitterigg at the Pu or rare /Rom ach. Switzuniniron-the riesa.-Hurriedand difficult' B o ln tuni ii 1 1% Blutterirtg at the Heart. Choking or . sensations 'eriosst illa lying vesture, -Dimrssso 'Visiorr - Dotrars'e 1*- funk the sighV Fever sad , liull - BaW4h-thg Head. Deflorenet P=irat#flirel• ' i lrf n- EferetotiWn in e e. k: Mast. he . z :13P241141naghes.ofIreigt, um. •thgru , the Flesh. (30kstant i ' ligo'•6l*k. de my Ix. - intaVespreir ' - • ii 1G lc o - And - will positiv sPirita. ely ious Lover, Ao. - nr,vent., Yellow Fever, 8i1.._ .._ UpC(= CO N0'..414410110L O/I ' HAD Intlififirr 'They; frill' inn.° the above diseases in ninety-nin am out ofa hundred. Induced by. the-extensive - mile and universal or. AtAatandli OtirlAtinliitteht.(Purel7 4 °P e u t l ag - hosts of upri . °rant Quacks and , unsorr Yalol/8 - ventures. have o_pened uPon suiferiror Aningualty the flood e ates of Ncetrnma in the shape of poor whisky. ell compounded withhainrio irugs.l,44pp:yum_ Tottice.-1314elsoblesamitt l t - mare of the innumerable array of alcoholic preparations in plate:do bottles, and bic-beltied kegs, 'under . the ine&estoutDellattetr; of Bitters; : which, instead of Oaring only aggravates diseases ndleave the'ditiptiointed.anfferers indespair. HOOPLA - 1 , 7E 1 8 GERMAN BITTERS ! Are not a new and untried article. but have stood the pest of fifteen rears Arial by the Ameri can public; and their - reputation and sale, aro not rivaled by any siatilarpreparation. The Proptietua have thousands of Letters from thet•MOSt^eininent ;Merllnnen* Laiirjr - f4s; - 140'81 , 011ms snip • . Tootifyint ofthett own perionat. knowledge. to the benenoild'effeets and medical virtues of theta Bitter DO. rorr WANTSOME .THING to STBENG TH. ' YOUI DO YOU.WANT A 600 D APPR2729t7 'O YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR UON ILTITUTIONP DO YOU WANT TO PEEL WELL? DO YOU WANT TO am , su, OP NIB ro US YOU DO YOU WANYZNY:RGYIP Do you want to sleep swell?. Do goiruant - sk" ;auk and vigorous • - • , If yptlift._ nze HOOF,L.4OIErt3 GERMANLEITT 04orictILA Art•TicE.. Mere ar e Ittrarationi. - Slid under -the name ,of :astters, put ikp;'ut bittles,-eompowntied af this &wove Whishitor-eommon ram; costing boot 2D to 40 eent's per pelt* the taste disguised by AA iee oreoficauler Mt den 'Kat iig_uiretr : i zt V' Literni szk i us to caul ' to tho can _Amidst to dieth e . r use mita& s — i - kePleontesn' iLsozder the intinsowe43l4l, ooholitr etr►ulapltbfthe .morii kitida e 'degire for Ltgi or is created and kept up and the result4e a Ike /K an", 6 . 4 /enclang Vett "a diiiaztrer,,,'Ard and atscah: ' For those whoelesire-xtud will lutir r e a ie . "' Bittere, tee ytd•hah the fottowin reempt. ,40 Bottle Hoolland ,, o - Clermont: lithe d, atm( nix with Three. 4}diurto of °bed' Brandy or W.hisky; and* reenitsaili heed tervatiation that vitllt-feaneVinelt medieinatvirturs ant:44ond em ellen - O.IOV the: nitmerente , Littitiir 'Billet/ in I hs market, and well cost You will lays alt thettirtues of Broodexid , e-Bitters in sonnettrtim with a good article of LiattoKlat much less price than theseinferior _preparations will east you.' ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND MD somnrati We pall the attention =of all having rilationtor friends in the army to the fact. that 1100 F LAND'S German Bitters" will - su re nine tenthe of the ninnies induced by entnuiret a tt dons lucid ent tb °harp life ', In the- publish . t almost daily in the newspapenu" do t - arrival of the sick, it will noticed thetaytry„largeprc. portion are suffering frond aiebiffty. , istery'easti` of that kind con,bereudlly,,euretk:by;LHobiland'i Garman Bittern - .131C _ darn of the digestive' 0.4,1-6".-retr" ed. We haventi Stift*e tta these Bitters were freelY - used'initoineour soldiers hundreds of lives might be saved, that otherwise ivill be last. We sail partionlar attention to thafallowin g re makable and well atilheirtignsnil Arra of one of he nation's heroes, arheseAW to tne his own sag nage"has beau saved by the Bitten :" IltrunimaniVAiiiiest Maori. Toner & Evans.—Welt, gentlemen, y our Boatload's German Bitters has saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It is vouched, for by numbers of my comrades , some of whose name, are appended, and who were fully_ cognisant of all the circumstances of my case / am, and have been for the last four years, a member of Nher man's celebrated battery,„.under them y alta ix te Niemand of Cagy AlreL - posure attendint uporenrarduo titles; we attacked in November last with inflamation o f he luau, and was >or seventy two days in the hospital. This was followed by great debility% heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then removed from the lVbiteßowe and Sent Lto this city on biard the steamer "state of fain," from which I landed on the eth of June. bins that time X have been about as low as any one could Man d ill retain a rpark ofvitality: Fora week or more I.wassoarcely able to siva lowanythina.f end if./ did/otos a -morsel down, it wig imo_ech ately thrown up again. I could tof oven keep a glees of water on nk stomach. Life could not last under these dream .- stance/ tans, accordingly the phyMniatts bad bead working fat hfults, thotaglitunst to rescue me from the grasp of the dr ea d A r ea, andfranly toll me they 'soul do no mire foe advised me to see a clergyman, and to m aka such dlapos.tion of my limited funds as beat r ed me. An acuuaintance who visited ma at the hospital Mr. Fr ederi ck B teinbron a , o f 6AtSre b V .Aron ideet , advsedseai a-forlorn'hri l e.l you imlcomme kn cd y aknthem the i shad F w m death needed, and I am now. thank. 130 d. for it, getting heftily. Though I havutairtm but - two bat wee, I have gained IP pounds. and Qrsel sanguine of being peradtt , d to rejoinwife and* daugh ter, from whom I have heard my nothing-for e teen months; for, gentleman lagr i trirti lan, from rbs.vleinits of Brimt InvaluatiktAitters owe tbstglori e o again (awning to int bosom those who are dearest to me in life. Very truly, yours, ISAAC MALONII. We fully concur in the truth of ruestad'e merit. same had despaired of isekizniad Mr. hiaknievrestered to - health. JOHN CEDDLEB& latN.Y Battery. GEORGE a. ACKLE Iv, Co, 0, iltkm aine . LEWIS CIFIEVALIER, WAIN. y, hiPENCIak Ist Attillery, if - F . ' . :Ba I. sk_WASE ELL Colt, 34 Aso rm E uuL; NBY B. JEROINCE,V o )3. do E SIRE lI ACAONAIJk_ COCI 6tlE.Blehta. JOMT _;P:111.01132,, Ow& 6th REIMAN HOCH, Co 72,‘ NY. A , THOltalk-Cle 9511 i #NDREW RIMS& LL, ck,Adv ettiart JOHN JENKINS, Co.B.lo§Lli Pensu l; „ ,„ BEWARE OR,..PlMr.ggpziga see thin the JdiroStkri.ol. "C. N. JACKSON." Is rather Wask.wwietlfer'• bottle.. -- PRICE PER RO I IorLE 75 CE t Ntp§`'per HAIM /0 1 % , X9* S 4 - 1) k. Should' ibtii neared , gist not have the er ao rot be put off by anj , of tbe intaticating reparations that may be offered InAtapieee. has rend to us. asatletrwritfOrgaidi securely peaked empress. 101..Plincipel Office. and bianii i ninitori Se. Ifs Arc etzentx , • • JONES & EVANS, (Summon to CAL-Jaoloson-dtax-4 - Prop iletiaza mrioi tiieb, D.. st d &w en t & aTpQr to in the United Bintec'end -1)/C-9! H. s. P. ma'am*: es..Alenfer We at JOSEMI PLlCiihjws, ois. off tottio Inamon4 11144...blatketstriiet. iror Mai WOO bl reaallomixemorritcs, *mug 4 4,444.:1 1 174100,- . I ill 1111111X1Zfra; aza z: a ..:. .. . . ... - -..... • • . . _ .: . . . • . .. -. . „ . • , , ... , • . . , . . . - - ..-.. , •,. I; , . . , , - • i ,., ~,, , ~.? - 4 7 - .;: ~,), '' .4 . : i I ].. t ;! '. :, .tEJAit-A 1 CJ ~,:... ' ." .2.` .. '.., ' .4. i•. •. - Z. - •'- '• ••• '•-• ' ! : ' I • 1 •••- ... ~ '-'_ ...b. .. i :•,..,. .... 1 . .. .• N I , _,... 4 : ' ... - ...1 - ..... , "1::= :_ ,r I ' , . ) . • - , A I i I i I. , Cr • I 1," : t .,.... 4 4 V • , II 1 .. . • I : , ' 15.• 0 . " Pr 'l . 4. ..-- • :. . f ' : 1 I 'l • i ....... •U• .•••••••-•- . . ' I •• 1 "•••• •• II - :', •••• .:::.' 1 - C 1 ; • i ,-, , ',... • rf .- ! \ 't - - .. • . 1 1.") '1 N A I \ ''-.):'-: ::. ;I . x . - L - a .; 1. Ar il .. Cr3l. 71 r3' tT1•1... E. :SC 3 I ' I: %I! , • .' . : , •••• ' , '' . 1 ..... ., 1. I'3 , LIU' • .. 1111 I • ~.z.zl:.:- . :.,11 ...• „ _... - .. , • ~ Effl=ll 11a Q.V . ] 1. , .• .1; I THE D.gLy. Pg — ADV,AItOED One year, by 00 Bit " . Three 2 One .. 7015 One week. Barred in ire.lB Single oopiee.- 3 To agents per. .--.....—.2 00 NEW ADVERTISING RATES .- - , Die s owinirratee Of adrertialag • hater-heft upon by the Publishers of the Pittebunr I ~ bens t o ak .tfi effect on and after thelo;a dig OT 09v4faer. 81% mt Willow contract= FOIL ABTA:ammo at wrrzli. - . PER RIEGLE OnaingirtiiiML.r. 6 , Solkasuienthl i .:;1118110 , Two Ineerthum:... L :AOO Three montbs.-.: '.l Theewitutertionu 1 25 Your m0nth .. ... 1320 Dimmest -1.1.:. -.. 220 Five morithc,.., 1400 Twonew2=c4...:„' .850 months ' 1500 Xhreeweeks,'l....; t 5 Nine months.- ' 20 00 One m0nth...,.... •a go OAS Ypat.... .. .... 25 10 oe i six - ' - reIeCHANGEABLE MATTER. ' Which allows theprivilegeof a ireekblihalute : of rugtqr,:to be. Inserted among new advertisemente. PER B INBLEI3 , QtrkitE, avaax,DAr, si t m ai/1, 1 719 .s.w. , -, Lt , L.... :.. ... ssfs 00 3stTittle" t1auP.7.47. ,:.4..::.....L.:.........• 80'00 A ' tore!finticalr..:::. Notice. . ................... ,*25 Death s othaw..caohraertion....-........ ' ,50 Montb. 18LAD wlrT hi lionnonta .Ordered in far . one ultlital lo,bo gash at the time of or- dertr. ilt.l" 'PO ST. :THE+• ABOLITION SCHEME. Formal offer to Disalve the Maori The licit steamer front England brings ns the correspondence between Koncure D. Ccnway, editor of the Boston Com monwealth, the organ of Senator'Suniner, end Hr. Mason . , the Confederate minister in London. It : discloses the utter hollow peas of the patriotism of the abolition leaders. They seek abolition and are Willing to disolve, the Union to obtain it. The c9rreipondeece is as follow■ : To the Editor of the London Times : SIR : As part of the political history al the times, the correspondence ;transmit ted herewith may have Sufficient eignili to call for its publication. I submit it to 1 ,011aecordingly for' it. place in your mi ni:DM. , . . I am, air, very resPeetfuliy, Your obedient servant, J. M. MASON. 24 Upper Seymour St. Portman Square AUBREY HOUSE, Notting Hill, London. June 10, 1863. Sir—l have authority to make the fol lowing proposition on behalf of the lead ing anti-slavery men. am:America, who have sent me to this country. If the States calling themselves "The 'Confederate States of America" will con -sent to emancipate the negro slaves in those stated, such emancipation to be guaranteed bY liberal 'turopean com mission, the emancipation to be lnange• rated at once, and such time to be allow ed for its completion as the commission dgs-to -briy,: 4 anct just, and inch eanumgration onoeiniMe to be *evocable—then the abolitionists and aeti-slavery leaders of the Northern States shall immediately oppose the pros •ecution of the war on the part of the Uni ted States government, and since they hold the balance of power, will certainly - .canoe the war to cease by the immediate withdrawal ot every kind of support from it., 7 I know that the ultimate decision upon eo:grave a proposition may require some time ; but meanwhile I beg to be informed at , your early convenience whether, you will personally lend pow-influence in favor of a restoration of peace and the indepen dence of the South upon the basis of the emancipation of the slaves. Any gnats - 114e 'Of My owls iespouirmn• sibility and - My right to Make this offer shall be forthcoming. J. M. MASON, Esq MONCIIRE D. CONWAY. Sir—l have your note of yesterday. The proposition it contains is certainly worthy of the gravest consideration, provided it is mode under a prelper Yet you must be aware that while you snow fully the representative: position I ocoilupy, I have not the like assurance as regards yourself. ' If you think proper, therefore, to com rattnicate to me 'who those - are 'Oil whose behalf and authority you make the propo witkin referred to, with the evidence of I your "right to make this offer," I will at once give you gly,serply, .the: erie:der of which, however, must depend on. what I may learn of your authority' in the prem- Nses l ;- • • -fil; h 1421,0116• hfoncure D. Conway, Esq. MR. _COiQWAY'S ANSWEJL. . - . Aubrey Rollie, Notting gill, W., 1 June 1C) issp.. Your note of June 11th has been re ceived. I could easily give you the evidence that I repreieut, khe. views, oi.the.leadiMr-abo lititwiste 'xrf America,- but with.rtigard ttt: the eifkfdal erffer"Whieh .I . Uirkinadakfievi3 conch` tat' it `Was *hest to write outgo America and the" evldeiiblitc`of my right to,uallie it in a torm,which *Mime clude any •doubt as to its yilficient7. - I 'shall thi:radii:ow you 'egami ject. ,MONCURE D. CONWAY. J. M. Mason Esq. ' MR. MAZON. CLCIfiEB THS CORRESPONDENCE. No, 24 I:FpOer , Seymour Sk, Portinan • Square, Jane 17th, 1868. f Sir -I have received your note of yes terday. Yon need not write to America to "ob tain the; evidence", of,your right.tp.trent on the - mutter '' it' imports. Our cOries pondenee closes' with lr this ruply. it vias your pierature ki - eotatienee 14, it is xaine to termiratelt: . • . . . . - . I desired to ' know who they were'WhO ere raspOnsible for yOtir mission to Eng and, as won present.iti, and who . were to crtriirn the trecify:tOttjnliiiisp.4 to Make • r arresting:l.o :Wari.,ra - ,Anioricii, on the ;aria of, 4:-,imaiitiratinn;,of:thei States, with •r without the sanction ofPlq.reggv;eril/4-. . ent. : ''Ellitctirbeitiolitt hiatioial s,r) ,khe tem • aloe now, aa,lfinaL,from - aßikly wiiilairixteat: n the *meta of We" . day , iSat, _you..haye, . ought to England • letters' of sufficient 1 4kiditl from those who sent you to invite a . i .üblici meeting in London, under the sane -1 tibu of a member of Parliament, who o preside, to hear an address from you ini tlie subject' of . YOrri ' piiiiiibn, with the , . romitmo r . a l Hre; - ..addfetis.frOin'hini.7,, '' ,- ' ' . Mei corresponde s *.aahaill 'grito the Mili • ~ will find Itk : y 1 to : the country a . laattcif t4.,,FlAtigi fi s,QC.Wii4YPW.Waturto represeut;L4' t:-.7-Wal;'- krliara-iritesegt-tbe : overnment, and the i' 4- 4Ovislint'' ' 4 lila ..ee there to know, under *e_turvon, •f your name, thit'llna -.44 leadin g anti :laver3! men in ;M:atonloo'llittejiretirid to ' • gP.,glite with thetAldihtgritjetrAif ,the Con eatill i t tateo 94 lrll4'oo9mtionlotvaace i .: dth 'lll4;:i,A,ffpne 3. ,of t[ tlm South, on a 1 AAP " " •''•' ' • ' '' '''.: ".' 4 '., ' ' 0 . 41_04i ukserwrg#oltt~,- . sußznio 1..' duletiPMAVig ,,,,,,,.i .., e f,. -- ~...7, ~I_, , ...Le' -. If Et.. CONWAY'S LETTER. MR. MASON'S REPLY ecntion of the war on the part of the United fitatesjkoyeinininfottid itineeithey hold - tlie balance of_p_ewer, will certainly, cause the war to pease,. by,t,lte immediate iitlidrawal 'et ever) , kind cilauppoit.frOm it." As some reward, however, for the in-: tensing disclosure,..your inquiry Whetheti the Confederate States ,will consent to emancipation on theierniettated 'shall:not - go Wholly.unanswered. You may.: be as sured, then, and iperhaps it may be of, value to your constituents to assure them, that the Northern' States will never be in relations to putthis question to the South, nor will the Sonthern States ever be in a position requiring them to give au an swer. J. M. MkSON MONCIIRE D. CONWAY. The War in Tennessee However uneasy the' public may have been,at the, last_ ,BLF. months ,eilence, , of kosecrana' li army, la' alag , :b4ge was fought December 13th,)'we'thiali that few of them4Ottld-have had tarn move at any other time than the present. Not only has his movement been 'most •opportnne, but it has caught Bragg p'recieeli in the weak.and unprepared state for *Bich Ito, secrans has been so long waiting 'and watching, and thus far the campaign in Tennessee has beeti-ao glqinuit that pea; p,lll point' to Roiecrans weans very - model of a general. • 'tie init.easy to trace liis:reienf cou'ree upon any of our maps, for the reason that the ranges of mountains or hills through ;which Liberty, Hoover's and other gaps wierce, are not laid down, and therefore e are unable to perceive the relative im portance of these gaps, out of which Ho ecrans successively d rove the enemy.— We only know that they are the-gateways commanding the strongly fortified posi tions of Bragg. Afterlds great campaign iSf Stone River,' resulting in the capture tht Murfreesboro', Rosecrans spent months Of 'Mere toil ih fortifygig, 'llo' eatrifi in each, a trimmer flat ,Bragg deemed aii ristoat triton it foolhardy, and gaveup the anent:tent. To tempt Rosecrans out of s stronghold, Bragg resorted to two nxpedients. Efe - sent Buckner on a pro. traded invasion of Kentucky, which failed in its purpose, because Burnside had men enough to meet and fight Buckner without needing any movement of Rosecrans.— ihen he sent Morgan, Ferrest, and other aid an lendtri,. to devaatate!the country, hich also failed, because Rosecrans was Ole to detach men enough to meet and fight these bands without weakening his *al. • ' - ' 1 These plans failing, it became manifest tp the rebel authorities at Richmond that liragg was powerless for offensive war fire, and therefore they took from him Dien to reinforce Lee after his losses at Qhancellorsville, and to enable Johnston to operate against Grant in Mississippi.— This was just what Rosecrans had been loioking forward to, and be immediately seized the occasion to resume the offen stye. ~ Leaving his fortifications at Mar. fieesboro' 'he Marched forward Co' War tz!aua,, which is the jdnction of the Nash vVle and Chattacooga railroad with a branch road leadieg;to Shelbyville. lipid; lug Wartrace, fiandiraneed and ilrOve the enemy from Shelbyville. This movement threatened' Tullahoma ,We West. lie then, penetrated the. glips before alluded to, drove the rebels away, took Beech Grove, and, swiftly following up his successes, descended Ripon Manchester, on the railway leading from McMiniiville to Tullahoma. Thus from Shelbyville" on the west and Man ctieritee oh the emit, he befixtriletetrflanked, Tallaboma, and rendered it untenable, so t the enemywere abandoning the strong w ki rks Were, when he came upon them and drifve them off in corifusion. From this paint it was supposed that they fled to' Chattanooga, that having always been their base, but a detachment tried to lead ou'r troops off to Winchester, and Rose crane sent a form after them.: Chattanooga, in the midst of the moon tagnsfatid on the'sonth side of the Tames see river, is one of the strongest natural positions in the country, very - difficult of approach ; .and,