Azi 6 • `, Tit o f g t # 11 ilSt IPI I I I 4 , IiFiIII - R 6 IFIT lICUR,SDILY iIaREMM-MAY 6, 1861. fffl It is noW May, 1E44, more than ihrge yeriesaince the rebellion , bept:tetpitithose having the maniernenit Of hostilities, 'onenr side, are4ot only satisfied with 4. 4 4ardh:tese At, our Potomac Army's mOvementse but they tare contemplating the probability -of failure when it doesdhedre: . ,Wrtit great nation ever so '.0.4141)01.. ;: *9.. l lAPetent rulers as..this -is at. - .lthel. Present time? The country *as forded IMO civil war by fanatics 'Vito deOired'thid the South ;Would not fi t it4;:44 . &040 initibe kicked out of the %ion .:Illotpl. afters three yang of - mentableofailurte tersUppress a rebellion, tirtsth. the' ichfilititOlsiii pretended to de preatuned weakness, tee Madre! leading newspapers, like the Pittatnirgh' Ocommerri4 discussing the probp,bllity of our. defeat. in the approach- Ing,Apeigri, and talking seriously of the necessity of "the last dollar and the dad mat" to subdue the rebels. And ISollyithslanding the open and eial pahle 'aVowatefincompetency upon the part-of those entrusted with the manage ment of ord'ptiblic ailhirs, they ask for a con4unarce telllce with as Much as • • surance as if they had the rebels upon their imeea Anteing for pardon! If the Adminietration and Its supporters, have sir; Thtle , cimildence in our army's ability to einnener the rebellion, let them retire from the contest and give others an op poltuttilt who know how to do it. Had - 31cCrlis.14 had the seine support, which the Administration is now afford ing. Gen. aI . IANT, he would have ,been in ..flialiinrea nearly two years ago; tint the business of those in power, at that time, - was the killing of IifcCLELLAN and not-the Alestruction of the rebellion. Those who inaugurated hostilities had but a single object -hi view, the destrac tioteof slavery and the •subjngation of the Southern people. This they have kept steadily in view, and they never will permit hostilities to cease tnatil their objects are accomplished, provided the people•keep them In power. They have passed laws of confiscation and emanci pation, depriving the whole Southern people of their property and setting their negroes free. These were only calcu lated and intended to more thoroughly unite the South and to intensify and prolong - re - he war. By these infamous prodeedings the Union men of tb' Scuati., rwho.constitnted n majority ther e barn,. -- ---y---- into rebellion. Every device, which in genuity, malice and fanaticism could invent, was resorted to to render the rebels desperate and defiant. As long as there was a strong Union sentiment iu the South, our Northern' fhpatics were in danger °fitting Itnattecessful in their designs, and , +elide. their persistent ef forted° makeeleelleouth united, in order tog - lett pretteefor"a 'war of extermina tion.e•They have succeeded in schooling their leading followers until they arc now-prepared fora lingering and san guinary wart but, at the same titne,they are-trembling for' fear of approaching dafeet. We Say again to these trembling Inconitetents,withdraw from the contest and' give others a chance to save the A policy will then be inaugu rated which will cause the Southern Confederacy to melt away like breath into the wind. Gigantic dangers will soon pass Sway. Silly problamations and bulls agalinit "the cornet will be re vokiicirthe peopl4. Of the South will be welootaed allegiance; the leading rebelVwlll be punished and the people pardoned; all of which will serve to prove that Btrt.trEn "was right when he Witte that, "beneath the rule of men, etititil. great, the p'en is mightier than' the - 'sword." We firmly believe thiit'ail*'orte'lionest lover of the Union ancrtheConstiliition in - the, North, and -m gitTEXIB of the Southern Confederacy, could in twentylOur hours bill:it-lie war tel' a satisfactorY" end, and restore the Union to the entire satisfac tied of the great mass of the people both Ncifth 'llo' Vionth :Tia* JWIPERFELLI NG -NcilisAWarlAitig our sad experience cs,use4, by the A.dministration's inter ference with the plans of our Generals, GeP•: fitatua is said to be hampered and petpkgegi,in the same way, It is posi tively stated. 'that he is anxious to se cum the. serviazuitrof- Generals Me OLEL 43csall Fitztrotrr, but that the Admin istration peremptorily objects. From this it wilkbe seen.how Old ASE-is-actuated. Instead of. giving Ala/am all the aid he can,.. he is. determined toiceepcall possible prea4lantiel aspirants in the shade. The Herald, alluding to this, remarks that— ".7natinow It forint he easy for the Adminirk Walton - to withdraw from the pOsition of—per haps' attie&nt rather than real—hostility to therartnen, In whiMs erenfs hare placed it. Ln de“4-Lteutenant General both notfld behon orably autiordlnato. F.erirsonT could not make to dakur the objection that he natur ily made to Pork; 'anti" lifcCLEtLax, if permitted to ,er; e his country, will, we feel certain, make no dlth cultsnveminorpointe. Bye Wise and timely env/VP:Wet of these generaie the gorernment has now the opportunity tp add tq the number of its liurppotters all those who sympathize wish ItIcOLEcr,LN or FIISMONT ; and this would al most-Enke the North a unit. Such a measure would-aitiqunen,kely to the morale of our army also , ;,and a corps undef Little 1114 c would be indeed In` Bather ;Ming:tree—That loyal lour riqr,Mat-Tork .49seirit of the Onto, edits r. lkes t inure of L' , 'e acr&Witttion, V$ Rime orlpiif B: "Miramaran etibef degradation nyeatidefirnailan4onit theumarcel , is, it' ehO p l y-hande of a moro i wr, wnot chartered}, witlrf 'terror. - In the r 4: -& ereiri*t*eit-, .. ”"salE • • 'QM* ty ran twoo • 1i#4.1140 4 'QI 6 I`, ' ;‘$1;911AVOI $8, The President as a Logician. In his letter to Honciaa, of the Frankfort CommanOith, Mr. LINCOLN says : ga "I feel that measureVaiherWile • tional, might become litigodbF x g WIC peniAble to the preperii*,bin :1111 non, through the prelrOal the Mita Right or wrong, I assuit:o4l4l*'nq, and flow avow it Our laws gall thtr validity through the Constitution ; how, then, could measures become lawful when opposed to that instrument A President acting outside of the Constitution, which is his warrant of action, is therefore acting un lawfully, and nothing short of a change in the Constitution can give a shadow of legality to his usurpations. That change he has recommended. He avows he took the ground, that he had a right to exceed his 'constitutional powers, for "the pres ervatiouof the Constitution," but is in doubt whether he was "right or wrong;" and, to cover all slips, lie would have the Constitution—not "preserved," as he says, but—altered to snit his unlaw ful proceedings and the views he enter tains. Louisiana Back in the Luton. A peep into Congress and consultation with the truly loyal assure us that Louis iana again a sovereign, loyal State. Our faith in the manifold blessings of coercion and bayonet elections must therefore not be • shaken by such little sctaps of assertion like the following, from the N. 'O. Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune, which, as a political light, we never had much faith in. “If our friends at the North choose to amuse themselves with the idea that Louisiana is re. claimed, and again loyal. we ought not to com plain of so cheap an entertainmemt. In truth. under the mild sway of Governor li AIFIN, who was elected by several thousand majority, there is just so much of Louisiana in the t'nion as Is covered by our pickets. Outside of New Or leans, no Union officer or citizen can ride alone in safety two miles from the Mississippi, except where our organized soldiery move." How Very Disloyal Is not thr following sentiment beyond measure treasonable to the Government.4' -You efiardd forcibly' hold men In this Ilion, for the attempt to do so, it seenis to hie, would subvert the first }glan,: of the iluverratient under which we live.- It was not Long, nor Bright, nor Val• landigham, nor Breckinridge, nor Davis, who uttered so grave a piece of hetero doxy, but—shall we say it ?—Hon. Benj. F. Wade, lietpubliraii Senator from Ohio ! The remark will be found in the Congressional Globe, !rth t'imgress, third session, page :1. The Combat Deepens.—Says the World's Washington correspondent -- ; ' 4 lt is understood that the call of the Fre mont organization will he out in a day or two, and that it will embrace many well-known Republican names who will have weight with the masses of that party. The t;me of the meeting of the Cleveland Convention has been postpon ed till the 'list of May, just one week previous t., the Baltimote Convention. But this is not ail. The Chase men, or rat berths other Republican malcontents, who oppose Lincoln and who yet can not emmtenanc:e the Piemont nomina tion, are t•• meet m couleut.l4. l l- t i i l. l 3lM : v l icitiVlO 4s tlte l it'aff t i l i k norgeiTiv mit ici[. Sen ator Pomeroy, of Kansas, has been in your city reeeptly, organizing this movement, and 3fr. Chase's recent visit to Philadelphia has also something to do with it Since the discovery of this Chase-Pomeroy movement, quite a panic has been created in the Lincoln ranks, and some of the hackers of Honest Old Abe are beginning to hedge." The Western Militia.—The ash ingteln corrcbpondence of the N Y. Wer:d says. "The appropriation of twenty-five millions of dollars for ninety days' mil itia, just called out by western govern ors, came up in the Senate on Monday, and'was generally commented on severe ly as very bad policy, and that would be most detrimental to the public service. Several 4thninistratiort senators declared that it was jest 'much money thrown away, as all past experience had proved that' troops called out for so short a time were of little or no use. The chairman of the Military Committee thought that as the President had asked for the money it had better be appropriated, but he doubted the wisdom of any such call for militia. No public measure has been more warmly assailed by the friends of the administration during thi; session. Miscegenation.—lt seams the Mine sota Legislature has out-Heroded the President himself in promoting the in terests and advancement of the misee genaticrn doctrine. They have recently passed a law fining any teacher or board of trustees fifty dollars if they refuse ad mission to the public schools to any ne gro craft'. It seems that the Democrat ic township of Rose, in the county in which St. Paul is situated, had the tin. pardonable audacity last fail to exclude all negroes from its schools, or at least not to admit them On an equality with the white children.. This, it seems has been the ciOcasion ftir all this magnani mous legialation tlf the Minneqota Legis lature. Bad Stories about Washington. —The Washington correspondent of the New York World writes :—"Washington is full of stories of startling develop ments, certain to be made before the Special Committee authorized to-day on the Treasury Department. Affidavits and witnesses are ready to testify that, in addition to gross frauds, a regular sys tem of prostitution is carried on in the female bureau of the Treasury with the connivance of its band• of officials, and that a code of morals exist, degrading to women as it is-repugnant to decency, and •calling for the brand of infamy on those at the bottom of it. Many of the female clerks have been secured as wit nesses. ! Give the ,Peat a Command.—The I New., York JFeening Post, a violent Re publican publican paper, in a complaining article about General Banks' defeat in Louisi i ana, says: "The _rebels move without trains, they live without commissary, they fight without ammunition, and yet they beat us. Some *l'l - General Banks' friends saylhat be is, staggerine under j the weight of Gen-ens - 1s who have been consigned to his department. If so, in I heaven's name, why fight? Or, if he must fight, why not brigade them, and put them in the front? So far, it is pret ty clear, that we are out generaled there, and more men will only result in more sioughtei. ' At Josseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph 1 4 1emIng's Drug Store, At Joseph rifiettang's Drug Store, The Monroe Doctrine Asleep.-L- r i wk etweet, .The laintnresolutiont which ananiinously Oo° of the Diamond uida rner of the Diamond, and Market gre'et. passed the. , &rase _of .Representatives I n 2, abollt month age:protesting against! the French.occuptition of Mexico, and the establishment of monarchical insti tutions on this continent,' still sleep* in the'S6nate Committee on Foreign Bela.. tions,• , ,filleh it is pain Itted , to do for : State porn*, TasTailibitteccini*iinlie . Lirtitilidif,l l l_, .sandusEunetli 'hit TILE POST; -PITTSBURGH, :FITITRSDAY / 461INING, MAY 5, 1864. Prote: fre. , •-t Tennessee.— James.' l .te.. ? _.:. 4. of the Ohatte noogair' 7 ~ Itt in W•shington as the repre•t*Ttittive #P AI LIte, loyal citizens of iwT., et . st'Tettiitttkee; , -to urge upon the '*erilitent nVidifications of the order ontinttin isaurnce or sale of ra iftitts to citizens at points south of Nash- Pine, Tenneso% The loyal people pro test againstaitttOlicy of sending them iti the reailtiettititiiiitungrateful return for their many sacrifices for the Govern ment during the war. Mr. Hood be lieves that if the people were paid for the provisions which they gladly tendered to our soldiers upon their advent into that'portion of the country, they would be able to purchase food at borne Or re move to the rear with the dignity of free citizens, instead of being subjected to the humiliation of begging from the Gov ernment, whettin fart that Government is their debtor. Clerkly and Clerical.—A clerk in the New York Post office has been re moved from his position for speaking disrespectfully of the President, at a meeting of the Republican association in that city—so says the Tribune. That is nothing. Haven't preachers of the Gos pel been impnsoned and banished for refusing or neglecting to pray for Old Abe; and that, too, when he had not the, least use for prayers at all' As soon as the tariff and currency bills are disposed of Congress will adjourn. CONGRESS is at last through the 'rye' The whisky tax bill has passed. A WOMAN'S heart is like the moon, it changes continually, but always has a man in it. PRETTY—The spring fashions for la dies bonnets. They are as light as some of the heads they adorn. SCHENCK, the hero of Vienna and Nero of Baltimore, has been drawing his pay as Major General tilt winter while occu pying a seat in Congress. Patriotic Schenck' ACCORDING to the N. V. Tribm-e the 34th Mass. (colored) regiment has gain ed a big bunch of laurels for itself by the capture of a boat at Port Royal, S C , containing sixteen rebels. IT is reported that the court-martial in the case of Admiral Wilkes has found him guilty of the charges preferred against him, and that he will be dismiss ed the service. The noted trotting horse, Greorge M. Patchett, died oi'a rupture on Sunday last. He cost his fast insner $25,600. The "Keystone, - a nett turf horse, val. ued at $6.20i), lias also died, of throat dis ease. THE PLOW —it 1, , not known where he who invented the plow was born, or where he died, yet he has effected more for the happiness of the world than the whole race of heroes and conquerors who have drenched it with tears and manure) it with blood. TIIERE is 110 W a probability that the Bankrupt measure will become a law be fore the close of the session It is gi n erally felt that some relief must he given to those who must eventually succumb to the enormous pressure of taxation, and the derangement of the currency. The measure, in its details, is generally approved. Tae Secretary of the Treasury says that he has reliable information from Canada, France, Switzerland, and titven China, that arrangements are in progress for shipping large quantities of teas, silks, velvets and other rich goods to eanarla, wit!! the intenti-n of attempting omuggle them into the United State; under the hirrh ttti i Ma. Canna. in u lettLr to the ommit tee on Commerce of the House, states distinctly that nothing has come to the Treasury from the operations of trade in the insurrectionary districts of the South, hut that by fraudulent devices MJi% idu als have been the exclusive gainers recommends that the Government shall be sole factor hereafter THE Davenport Democrat publishes a private letter from the Western army, in which it is stated that all the Gerihon soldiers are for Fremont, and refuse to take such Lincoln putiers as the Illinois _ --,. ii... sopermtity ..i the BRA DEtt'llY PIANO Stoat Zettung and the Cincinnatti Voike is alreatil established, In the history of Pianos I. se, Ms' 11111100 t has Planed at. rapidly In pop bluff, and that the American soldiers, • t.iarlti or receive! so many premiums within also, are getting tired of the Lincoln ad- ii .... .ii..EutisTßiii.ET's tramurAisih- the st . le .1 tea vests as the New Scale Full ministration. ti ALB RESTORATIT E. NOT A DYE. . Iron t'raiii. , . I , V er.'r u i Baas and ("rand Action but restores gray hair to its original color, by Plane uert,• m - .: , ilae n tured by \Vn, IL Brat.bie supplying the capillary tubes with natural OW- r 3 •., it, i d .1 , 1,.. f. 12 ,s t 1 , O.' ~. PI A Nits having THE following is token fro in the report ' tenancy. Impaired by age or disease. All talltal ,- is•er, s mr,„; arm isiorahly known in this and of the pioreedings Of the Connecticut other ..o.illit/Cb need no i antic r comment. Legislature "Bill to tax geese and . t ra r .„ 4 74 t a tl e ",„ a it r a e lict7 i an d be:uftlyahro the hair, taken up. Mr. Harrison was , /Word td themselves no dressing. Relmitreet's All Guaranteed for Fire Tears. opposed to the provision taxing bathe- Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its WAMELINK & BARR, ]ors. There was a tax already laid atural color by any easy process, but gives thc upon ' h air , ...ca. ilgents for Pittsburgh anti Western Pa., a goose, and any man who lived twenty Eurasian( Beauty, , No 12 Bissell's Block. tit. Clair at. gig', ~,,,1 <o:ond-liand Pianos fur rent Tun five years without being married should ! ' Promotes its gro_wth, ?Invents its tailing on. health and plea ._ in,.; and liepairing done prmnptly __ ap.3o be taxed under that section. — The bill eradicate ul*ntlind Mlll antness to the head. It stood the test of f ! ' .l ounterfeits ! I tiounterfeits II I was postponed. . time, being the original Mir Coloring, and is `-' constantly increasing in favor. - Used by both __ 1...1)t0ic I o.'r - Coili.;. OUT!!! ts Hum bugers are About. t t. I . THE Washington correspon dent of the es t lemma and ladies. It Is sold by all N. Y . News, at the risk of treading on ' Ll:dealers, or can be procured lir themrespects the- GENUINE PEBBLE the official toes of many officers in the • commereibi „agents, D. S. BARNES & CO., 202 Russian Spectacles Secretary of Wars immediate depart- Broadway New York. Two sizes, fine, allti el IMPORTANT NOTICE.—IMPROVIC Merit, condemns the derailment of Amer - ----- r- --4.----- ---- -- - - --:-=-".----------::-- yui .11 siciliT.—Hat nag °period my new icon soldiers, who entered the service of -- place of business, and have received direct from their country to fight its battles, and who -., Russia a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia- HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA altar— mond Ihiesian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to are now detailed as body servants, boot- ' Vir This is the most delightful and extraordl- preserve. strengthen and improve the sight. blacks, hostlers, and orderlies to petty nary article ever diacovered. It changesthesun Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of officers without any authority or color of burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of charge if I lie first should fail. Also, received law. - ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city youth and the distangue appearance so Inviting of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In- THE hero of Big Bethel is in trouble ri the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, strunients. which 1 will sell to suit the times, again. It is the old story. He is sus- f e recar r ple, in a e ll rcuiLtn u ess tr from the ~elfi nanspa,and and respectfully.l iinLnel,tlT,ltrwanstnitnnolf(reuticritaincle petted of using his position t 0 pill money smc:az lteentatossin„m7iMdiajurietnild the Look out for No. 51, 51, 51 Fifth street. . in his purse, and Governor Pierrepont, lik .... llo L'iabutdsoVhy /tett - el - Sea arld.CW:Shl- spa Bld have. 'Sold SPRING STOCK OF' . ___ of Virginia, has the documents in print, ! s e .'4. - } „,.li: l re w . ha p re t'e pa re a rad t,/ a l° which are said to be very damaging W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to against Butler. If the President and Mr. P 1 A. N 0 S . Seward can get a fair chance at Butler, DEMAS S. BARNES a. CO , they will probably disgrace him, as they . New York. Now being received by the subscriber from the naturally have looked with a good deal - , factories of of disgmt t'pon his presidential aspire- CHICKERING at SONS, lions. fit - I .. .IIdEARAN AI USTANG LiNi- THR FLORIDA FAILURE, it is asserted, f r•w in - ci... .l t t i E , N ,. ' h r ,; — h r a h , e e parties in Si. Lou n is and by the Herald correspondent, was more Mustang Liniment u•nder pret , e o n u ce nt n e f rfe rn iti r if et t o h n. e or less attributed to speculation in Tim- ship have been thoroughly est oped by rheourts. ber, Cotton, etc. An instance is noted 11% e g i i i L t ., V f a r g o a m i n tte t t e n r xg e t r a ttens'al nl on r , I n haz . of about $2,000,000 worth of timber in the vate steel-plate revenue stamp, w i 'rticl i i i il'pla. P ced St. John's river, 20 miles from Jackson- over the top of each bottle. Each Stamp bears villa, which New York speculators laid I tt h a e ef a u rt c- i s e l e mtt i e a ot co my si utiterfeaittU dnn an e d wi s th n o n u d t ,, i . • h r i t e n h . claim to, and floated down the river. less imitation. Examine everYb r oTt i le. This Lin The. Committee on the Conduct of the 1 Intent has been in use and growing in favor tor War are called upon to investigate and a a e n Kti;lta r tie T gt e b re e th a a r t di does ex i n st o s t a co h n a t m aL et ei l - I examine the - title deed" of the claim• deuce of its wonderful effects It is the best ants emoilent In the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hens ed. pains relieved, lives aavel valuable animal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. Fur cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breasts, strained horses, Re., it is a Sover eign remedy that should never be dispenaed , with. It should be in every family. sold by all druggists . OONNEL.L—Un Wednesday, May 4th, 1864, Witue NI CON NELL, aged 46 years and 6 months. The funeral will take pace from the residence of his son, R. J. Connell, Pitt township, at 2 o'clock, Friday. .APCLUAID—On Tuesday, May 31, alma. Many AteQ,cain, in the 31st year of her age, E ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE T H The funeral will take place on Thursday. at by SIBION JOHNSTON, 10 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, cor. Smithfield and Fourth ate. Hill street, Eighth ward. The friends of the feb 2 6- 4 3ind&w-eod family are respectfully invited to attend. ' egr . DR.TOBIAS 9 VENETIAN lIORSE -- - - . - -- -.--.- -- - ---- - - NO. I CARBON OIL AT 55 CENTS ! LINIMENT.—In pint bottles at fifty PER GALLON. i cents, cures lameness, outs, galls, colts, Ise. Read ! , the following , No I Carbon Oil at 65 cents per gallon, .e ~.. c././ Bowroa .1 uly 7t ho 663. No. 1 Carbon Oil at 65 Gents per gallon, I I ! your l'oins Trse obias:- ft 'il' m e ohnat or r f eused for the past year lameness. kicks. cuts, t . tiises and colic, and In every Instance found it the best article I ever tried in this'circus compa ny. Please send me six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. W e hate leS horses, some very valuable, and we do not want to leave town without lt. HYATT FROST, :`.lariager Van Antburgh & Co.'s illenagerie. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and. all respectable Druggists. Office 56 CortLandt street, New York. iithl7,-tyd:tr.wc Furc Potash at /0 cents per pound, Pure Potash It 10 cents p,r pound, Soda Ash at 6 cents per pound Soda Ash at 6 cents per pound J. x. cOaIcrWXLL SAXITX , I, /LW. agr-conmWELL & KFAIL I . CARRIAGE MAITITYAOTWOU Silve r And Brat*PlateM ami.pi.tactunm ! or. • Saddlery- de• carriagp Ilarctinfam, No: '7 Si trEdid7t; iil.l4Yalaf.C7n (near 'e rgraElpliA -- 4 Weain3 prepared totea • 2t 11665 r ati g 11 " ae l°l: niP t uleig-Y9unilperebnart "'TT riltddllfalpod k _. aad is some cages at old personer havinintteto . o4***dve establishment for manufeoftirtig Improved Trussea and Supporters. • In peculiar oases dr where - pinions desire any style of truss not on Lapel we will manufacture to order. Having the Largest stook in theeity all persona requiring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. M'GARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters, &.c., bc.c. Bealdea our own manufnature we have a large stock of Bitter & Penfield'e Oelebrated Tnass6s, Dr. S. S. Ftteh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, IMIELIEM Elastic Stockings, Bandages, ace. At the Pittsburgh Drug House, PORRENCE M'CiA.RII APOTHECARIES, corner of Fourth and Market streets. Pittsburgh sel2.-lyd-c 1a...T0 RESTORE TILE SICK TO HEALTH.—The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pos sess the quality of Stimulating the blood to dis charge its impurities into the bowels. BRAND RETH s Pt.r..ta possess this quality in a high de. gree, and should be in every family. They are equally useful for children and adults ; adapted to both sexes, and are as innocent as bread, yet most effective as a medicine. The Hon. Jacob Be ere of Springville, 11,1 , writes to Dr. Brandrethunder date of May 11th, 1861: "I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Pills in my family since 1838; they hat e always cured,. even when other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my'nelgi, bora using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied they have received a thousand ker cent. in blessed health through their use. They are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis eases, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases with the most perfect success. In fact they are the great reliance in slcknes, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of man. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross." Sold by THOMAS REDPATH. Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers In medicines. mhll-1 yda. THE CONFESSIONA AND EX PERIENCE, OF AN IN VALlD.—Pub lished for the benefit, and as a CAUTION 'I o YOUNO .MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, ac., supplying at the same time Tit tt Me sit. Satv-hens. Hy one who has cured himseil after undergoing considerable quackery. 13y Inclosing a postpaid addressed envelop,, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MA YEAII2, esq., feb64mdtcw Bedford, Kings co., N. 1 . igrSOLDERS TO THE RESCUE I Young men, rushing into the exposures and dangers of a soldier life, should prepare themselves or the fatal Fevers, the Ih senteey, the Sores and Scurry, which are almost certain to follow Hr iLLOW A I . 'S ~std ucaua r.tnallp during the cam paien insure sound health to every man. If the rea,ler o f this ~,tict!' cannot get a box of Pillsor r tint went from the drug store in his place, let him write to are. 50 Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a hot free of expense Many dealers will not keep my medicines on ha rill ta . c au.ar the) cannot male as much profit re on other persuni• make. 36 cents, 88 cents, and +Liu per box or pot tit} 2-1 we, Iron is from the Greek u - ont"Jethro,' or "Kathairo," signifying to cieanae, rejuvenate and restore. Tide /oliolo 19 what its name sign(. nee. For preserving, restoring and beautyylug it i ltqltriirYn It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and 19 now made with the same care, skill and attention which en, e It 0. ant. of over one million bottles I,el annum It is a most delightful /fair irressi...g It eradicates turf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy It liferents the hair from falling air act turiiiiir gray Ii restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Geniernan who 'values n beautiful barui of hair ishould tam Lyon's Kat halron. It is knot. it and used throughcu t the et vlllzeri world by all respectable deniers 1/FM S B&RNE9 drCI), New York D. H. BARNES, New York NEV THING UNDER THE SUN! In. its effect—lnstantaneous. In its coloring power—matchless. In all its Ingredients—vegetable In its operation—natural In its beatattying results:.endaring. In its tendency--pivervative. In its popularity—nnegualled. CRISTADORWiIi HAIR DYka, Is plroottnaed both by' hé-Ntrotld'of Settpace s l id the worldbf Prishion, tile finest preparation ever invented by art to rectify the abort comings of Naktiare.. 4 bi CDLit Tiarollo, NO. 6 'Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gizte. Agr ro t ky all Hair Dressers. . . rohl7-1 ENTISTRY.—TEETH EX. -tranted without pain by the use of Dr. dry's apparatus. J. F. H 0 At A. N • DENTIKV, All work warranted 131 Strittlittei:l ju6-lytl P tt; •t is It a 11yc,44.1:-. ligr''A FACT In the , year 10166 Mr. Mathews dratprepat. tae VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that tim, it has been used by thousands, and in no instanci has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contatps =double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to In jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN . DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MATnEws'Anrucs. HAIR Gross, the beet hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. janl6-Iyd IT ENETIAN HAIR DYE. VENETIAN V LINIMENT and CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. sold at FLEMINtI'S' DRLICi STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market st. MYERS, S&HOYER & CO., STATIONERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, i%r c) . 89 FIFTIL Sl9rl-1 CET Purl fil All Orders Promptly Attended to apis Comfit.) Residence for Sale, At t ;till HOUSE ON A FOl R ACRE lot ilantel with eli - dce fruit trees and iiliriditery, in go.. . 1 cat Lot;. within 3, nf - ri the Run r . ;1eit:..,1, Allegheny and .Manchester and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Railivsy i i, . frnm which there is a aca.dirldsed r and a plank foot walk. WO be boid or Exchange for 01ty Property, BRYAN, lirAter anl lasurnnee Agent, 69 Fourth street REMOVAL. vr - E TAKE PLEAtit'RE IN IN- V forming our friends and the public gener ,ily. that ace occupy the large and coairno liohne house. No. 12 Bissell's Block, ST. CLAIR STREET, jiibt reeeit - ed I: the I,.rerE W. BRAMMP ;Aid UMAWIEK s CO PluLuiriptaa, ~ea• I•+ I ii.eu sLperl PIA N S ~. :. plc~~ : .y.,n c.. ..t 1 4 13/ it 11' e.l bratc HANMONIUMS, MELODEONS ADA MUSi.iti iroode HAZELTON BROS., JARDINE. & SON, %. P. EMERSON, NIILLER, GIBSON et. CO., 5C.,..t.l P'rlooo Front $2'25 to 1;3850. Purchasers are solicited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. CIiAS. Li MELLOR, mh2.5 +it Wood at. ILIERST NATIONAL laNliiibiPlTTS .ll.` .13PROH.—A Dividend of tt.3 75 per Share, Internal Revenue paid) has, this day been de dared from the pionts of the last six months, payable to Stockholders or their legal Agents. Books will be open from the lath to 31st inst for an increase of woe Shares to the Capital Stock. Stockholders can avail themselves of their priv ilege of subscribing in conformity with an Act to provide a National Currency, approved at Washington. D. C., Feb, 25th, 18cs. niy4-2w JOHN. D. SCULLY, Cashier. Crrizet*Nit, Pittsburgh, • 1884, DIRECToRsrIHE OP T IS BA IC', A. have this day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. (I per cent.) on the Capital Stock, tree of tax. payable to Stockholders or their le gal representatives on or after the 13TH INST. my4-td U. I'. VAN DOREN, Cashier. ALL sonka - Y BASTE, Pittsburgh, May 3d, 1864. roHE PRESIDENT AND DIREC tors of this Bank hare this day declared a dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENI. out of the profits of the last six months, (free of govern ment t ix.) iri) able to the stockholders, on and anti - the I:, INST. lay,l-1,1 • f . W CI Olt, Cashier - • •• - • - . .. . , .of Allegheny Ask icr It fit an Drug Store, you - - NEW STYLES' 13.5.z.E: oF P/11 - .I3CIIGIr. / Pittsburgh. May 3.1 1864 S v. iii he sure to get it. No Druggittla tidthout :1' ,.. tir It F: at t r atTEMe AND de, REC daydeclared it. who keeps a complete stock of popular and l ' - WINDOW SHIDES, dividendof POLE PER CENT. on its Capital really good and deserving preparations. I Stock out of the profits of the last six months l .0 4 13:6:owed TRES DAY.' - , 4 whloh will be paid to Stockholders or their le t Prepared by , it, i „,. ,,,v. vi . me. .. 1, w . 0 0 - 4 1 i? .NEvy spEnip gTOOK: representatives on or after the 19TH INST., f • of gOvernmennt tax. l ' , ..',.. . •,r , f , ..V __,_ 4,_ A,c_.. `4,_F . M y 4-1 vrdtat w JOHN HARPER, Cashier., . my 4 ' - - FTPTSBURG.H. , 44 • 0 F -. • _ illancHANTs Pr..SI.C.WPA.CTIIREAS Bask, y , SPECIAL sio,ricE. Pittsburgh, Ray 341,1884. t i 1....1 1 BOARD OD OIRECTORS OP H.EA.DQVABTRAS PITT 6. SANITA.A O YF4.IB, f 1. 0 .4 C A I=4 1 , P e a .A 1 1 S : 1 .. Was Bank have this dar•devilsred & 11 -IYI- 1 dead of FOUR PR CENT. on the Capital • EitehtZfhairmati of ditli#Mti Ls.zoned .- . . Stock out of the profits of the last six tuctutha. ii the Pfttaburgh Sanitary , Tair * ' ' -NO payable on or after the 13TH INST : _,lree cite Quested to make immediate and full - tf* ' I , C,11.TE.. CLOPH, taxes. - . • . JOHN SCOTT Ja. , .-1 • Treasurer, N. HOLMES, esq., and pay over , 'O4 my4-td : , - vashier, ----- all money collected. Due ackno_ g_, _wled ment-will 1 t-"I I AT AfccALLUBVS. P.ITMSBILAG,ii MAyI&T;IB64. .be made daily i t yt he Ts4oo l lB l lltiort . ' ~. . v..... .: - , ...•-- -- • wusreaartrirstrmumatex ."! on the first day of Yalu, the opening day of the 0 r „' TI E ANY,tbae this da,y4eclared• a dirdend Fab.. full statements in detail will be published I . 1 I Fay+, m.... - - -- •,, ,•,- • ' 'F. , '' 1 TWO-A.-HALF DE.A.,BS -per Shiite, ,of afixattseriptingtheitatattortkialispbstaV I free of T ' able to Sttittikhelders on or, ial branch of manufactures, each trade anfiant l i Ci.sa...N . ipiVir lEW I rCale.lll ter thelftTß 1. 4 •: •:" : .. --t- ' 4 " ..4 . C • .•''. fesaton. By order of the Executive Com. my4-2w F. M . CHORP9NI Sea'Y' 1'134-"V F. B. MUNDT, Chairman. NO. el POUR mums Mrs. Henry Ward Beetlier's EXPERIENCE WITH THE I. MATHEWS Graver & Baker Sewing Machine, Grover .fr Baker Sciaino,dfachtee.Company-rGen tiemen : It gives me the greatest pleasure to add my testimony to the 'unrivaled .excellencies of Grover & Bakers SewingMaeltine. Wts.J.n my opinion, by far the most valuable of any, I have tried. The thorough operation of it lamest easy and simple, and its unobtrusive and quiet move-, meats are very grateful to a weary head. The work when done is wonderful in its strength. More than two-thirds of all.theaewing done In my family for the last two years has been.deqle by the Grover & Baker Machine, and 1. have never had a garment to rip or need mending, ex cept those rents which frolicsome boys will make in whole cloth, and for them your machine has, I suppose, no remedy but a patch or a darn. The seam on the under side, sometimes repre sented as an objection to Grover & Baker's Ma chine, is, I think only the evidence of unskillful operation. PRINTERS Honestly appreciating the excellencies of your Machine, as fully as I have stated, I could give it no higher praise than the fact that when my„ only daughter marriel I gave her this long-tried household friend. depriving myself of its ser vices to lighten her first assumption of domestic duties. I can manage my machine comfortable :but my daughter was never willing to rise any but Grover & Baker's. E, ope to be able soon to send you a well de served recommendationlrom my husband; mean while, If any part of this will be of value, it is at your disposal. Yours, gratefully, Mra. H. W. BEECHER. BUY TEE BEST—A First-class Sewing Machine—one that has from its first Introduction to the present time, ans• tabled an enviableand world wide rep utation ; and despite the bitter °NOM: tlon of jealous rivals, for eleven years has ber accorded such unmistakable evidenWro ii 4 y ilic favor as to warrant us in ter the " "NE S ( ULTRA," • THEEMOST POPULA__,E THE FAVORITE THE VERY BEST. EVERY bIAOKINE . WARRANTED FOR THREE YEARS. GIRARD HOUSE, CHESTNUT, BELOW NINTH ST., NEW GOODS. WHITE, ORR & CO. ARE DAILY RECETVINIa NE W GOODS, to which they invite the attention of their friends and the public generally 111 MITE, ORR dr CO No. 25 Fifth Street. MA *Ur ?VC TIM Itta 31Tt run 511T.F i In -Birmingham. r 1 HAT _DESIRABLE PIECE OP I. PROPERTY near I\l'linight Sr. Duncan's Rolling Mill, haring a river front of four hun dred and twenty-five i 425 ft.) and extending back about two hundred feet (200 ft.) mys-I m FRED. L. LirsisEs, 109 4th itLIS In the Court of Common Pleas of Perry PERRY COUNTY. a • .. . . , (- - The Commonwealth of Penn s EAk ii tz u i , ,, - an is i s n re t e o tin t g he . S e heriff eomm of d s y a o i u d _ that you attach Benjamin Chees. man, late .51 your county, by all and singular his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whose bands or possession soever the same may be found so that he be and appear before our Court of Common Pleas, to be holden at I:Moorefield, In and for said cuunty. on the FIRST MONDAY ()P A l - O t.",-,T NEXT, their to answer William A i r eer in a plea of Foreign Attachment in, Tres pass, on the case returnable upon the rntsT DAY OF A UGUST TERM, 1064. • And also. that you summon Teremlah Ohees man, so that he be and appear before our Court, on the said day, to answer what shall be ottject ed against him, and abide the judgment of the said Court therein. And have you then end there this writ. Wtrzrzss, the Honorable James H. arahAtil, President of our said Court, at .13Momt*hi; the 25th day of April, A. B. Inf. 114.10.b.hkr, Dep. Pro...f Published by direction of the Court. JOHN SHIVELY. Sheriff. Snznivvs OPPICE Bloomfield, Pa., May 2, 1134. my6-ltdislitar To Rolling Mug, Machinists and Wier& IitaIABBITT IiIETAL—A GOOD Afton. AJD ele, for Bale low by A. PUBATES & SON South and Penn; Philadelphia. CRUCIBLES. , ,' lAUTIOR'S ((NEW J,EasrilsEL-. ebratel CRUCIBLES for 1 / 1 3.46 for Bale by their Agents at ipe Ler N. A. I)trgrEs SON._ , my -1m South and, Peon, PhiladebkilL TO BLASrf „FURNACES. e-7' waotowr _fflON Twymats, For sale by - - A. PIINVES & SON, South and Penn, Philadelphia. OAIIiCLAND FARM—THE MEMBERS of the Park are requested to attend a meet ing to be held on the premises, on SATURDAY, May Tth, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of adopt ing rules for the coming season, and also bielect a Board'of Managers. Those wishing to become members can obtain tickets on the premises. mys-1t I/10F CITY Bans OP PITTSBITEteII — Pittsburgh, May 3d 18134. /WIHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK AL have this day declared a dividend of I , IV t, PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, out of the Profits of the last eta months, payable-to Stock-. holders or their legal representatives, free or government tax, after the 13TR MAGOFFIN, Cashier. DR"BROWN'S REMEDIES ARE known only to himself. Will cure certain diseases when all other remedies fail. Resat cases cured without hinderance from business in a very short time. The cure is made by destroy ing the poisonous taint that the blood is sure to keep unless the proper remedy is used. This is what he claims ior his remedies, that they are the sure and only remedies for that foul disease, Syphillia. Office, No. Co Smithfield street, Pitts burgh. • mya4t 117 A LUABLE. BUILDING LOTS POE V SALE—Three lots, each 20 feet 6% Inehee front on Centre street, Birmlngham,:hy 127 deep to Liberty street ; two lots, each 20 feet front on Crawford street by 133 deep to Tannehill street ; eight lots on Bluff street, Bth ward ; four lots on St. Patrick's alley; one lot on Oetttre avenue; one lot on Fleming sheet, AllegheriY;lo4 40 feet front on Rose street, by 120 deep to Stmtlee Ilt. Will be sold at low pridee and easy term). S. CUTHBERT & SONS, snys 61 market 'beet.. IT CHANGES THE CHARACTER OP and gradually' but most effecttudly removes Diarrhma and Dysentery. We refer to RANKIN'S SPICED BLACKBERRY, sold by nll Druggist ,ity. 1s well as those 3 \f ~._ Wc ) ' ___l 1. ` - a \) ) ',--:- Orja` 2 b i j , t P ct ti.-r) Office, No. 18 Hi , / it STREET, A. F. CHATONEY, GENERAL WEP PHILADELPHIA, PA H. W. liC.nuaga, PROPRIETOR No. 25 Fifth Street ArV ,,, 14 . 1,1 *fti:tl , UMMilt *i®o,io ;.,i J , p- 4-S t ➢. / ''' 4 K 4 We hav,a,o vran*and:s otootor faoods; =I _to 'theMttobusgktpwar. Wits. vile comp 1 ~n,defycOmpypu?n, !I:4,mM pay a liberal • ' ' • REWARD.: ratio i • - - To . arry Parser' that can produce the small quali ty otwork tat theeitais price that is SW at Our celebrated Establis NClASP4W7llfertnit; and notwithstanding. , PRESIDENT' LINCOINH Has athntrittilk ; &iiidieted orte ' ollin Fastest Rebellion thewerl,id ever ' know, wad bas rued nearly alt Me" Shoerdakers In his good cause, we have. C LPT THJ Enough for our present trade, DA shall give our Customers the benefit thereof, andmenr stop to ask whdre `we shall ger 'more *ken these are f i o n n g e ; a a:, ; V i u o l . onar t s t ily always a rd , usr o m nexi door to the Express Mace, the best Goods for , theqhfust - hioney, Upon' all occasions. We shall keep pace with the times, and, come what travin'the shape of Panics, you will find us "ready for the. pmergency," and always leading the Shoe Menses and regulating the prices. my 4 • Curiosity Shop ', rm.AID AND CO-OPERATION OF patriotic people : or Westa rn Pennsy/- Twilit and Eastern Ohio, is hereby requested, in &liking the' above department of the coming Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair equally a credit and • success. Numerous relics and trophies of the present war, the hletican 'war, war of 1815, Indian ead.Revolutitmary war, curiosities con• fleeted with the early settlement of our region, or with events and men Prornitient in our histo ry, cutiositiw of: every description stdred away in private receptacles, and may If brought together, reader the "OLD CURIOSITY SHOP',,' not the least of the attractions of the kali. The committee, therefore ask that all who ariwilling to help along the good cause, would send innach articles of the above description as they may have, or can procure from others, or notilit the committee where they can be found. Articliti donated will be disposal of as the, pqnFAdijor direct, or under the direction Of the Executive Committee. But articles merely placed coklti. hibition, receipted. for by , any tatilnher.qC „the committee, will be carefully preserixd and return ed. A letter should - accompanl vatile'd giving its orign, history, eta-and itdonated, its value. Give everything you can and lend us the rest . On behalf of the Committee, •JOS. S. MORRISON, Ohairmna Geo. R. Carktr6TV, Secretary: All articles WU; donated,-or left for exhibt. tion, can be left with, or addressed to either of the following members of the commitfee: W. D. IiVGDWAIir; `-• * 96 Water st., Pittsburgh. • HON. JAS. YRECIR, corner 4th and Grant streets. DR. JOHN DIOKSOH, corner Penn and Hand streets. S. RIDDLE, Poetoffiee, Allegheny. D. LEET SHI LDS, Senrielderob. 1,000 HOOP SKIRTS, -114-111 VI iiITYLEIB3 Just received at M'CLELILANWS, b 5 MTH STRRET, PIANOS! PIANOS: BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY PAI6r4 rons, customers, h.c., who have been waiting . ' so patiently for some time, that those Louis XIV. style Piano Fortes,from the celebrated fac tory of Wm. Knabe h. Co., Baltimore, will ar rive this week, and also a line &Beath:tient-ophi,, well. known Haines Bros. New York' Piali9ll4 which are:Warranted for five years. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street, sole agent for the above instruments for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. alp THIRD ARRIVAL OF N Et N AND SUMMER GOODS. HUGUS & IiACKE Cor. Fifth and Market St. '"•/ Are now opening - a splendid stock of CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND n. DRESS CiADOVir OF NI.W.LbT STYLES, • ti. - . — i French Chintzes, AND ilooplikkts- ES A IL. M Et . .9e. S " And a full line of DOMESTIC GOOD:; ALWAYS ON RAND. ap29 New Silkß, • Dress Goods, Cloaks Emil Shawlt Decidedly ,heap. GARDNER & SCHLEITEIM.; 9 MARKET STREKT.''::L',- I fite .,, 0A 1.3- Clbs. ..r: ~.. b. .~.~a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers