O WISSWiO i« PITTBBP BOH’8OH’ - 'BrOBNOTO>'~M' A V it, 1&4, CT.WS HMHt THE ARMY. '!: i&tekrarsftpm GbaSt, 'although indi cative of his final success againßt the Virginia,, is jmvertheiess ‘iccpnaaflied wiyi a multitude of sad re flections. When tbe'tPerUviafl leader t ghlried 1 k ’dediiiVfe’ Victory over the in vading §pajiiqijd£,. upder fhe command iof pleader, he thought his jSUCdinffitieatly'bought because it had cost •hiiiUii&’iMfehd' AlcMzo. 80 with us, while we rejoice over the incomparable Astrepid legions, we pfl«n<£.,hpt heari the lamentations o f .tlßjqajwhdSßSßons, brothers and parents in'the, field. The late en gagefi^s^ r, ijetweqn. Grant and Lee . to many a liouse- immunity. We commis seral B’.wi th themin their affliction, and M®'^4t s -!Hi^j ) majr b£ar their bcreavp. and resignation. jThp ; alaughteT on, both .Bides in the pres&rfcukmpaign, l has, so lar, been un- reported lost upon ourside dB jftsWflSegday.night, and a like num ber-eta the part- of the rebels, an aggre gfit£!tjfkiHed and wounded larger than tijhj w£ple‘ of; Napoleoh ’ a army at. Wa terloo; add yet the work of death is still infearfulcprogrdSß, and will continue dntfl'the army dnters the rebel CaipjtA’,' Before this is accomplished, hpweyer, we may expect much mors slaughter on both aides, as the dta]ij*r4tlpn of the fighting on bo^t) 'sides seems to increase as the combatants approach to Richmond. Thelatestme^»,meagre as it is, encour agdsudtohope that a few days will end the' >? yitg;mia campaign; and that the of the Union will permanently float-rpver the walls of the captured rebel Capital.’ In the meantime we trust ,S£,'jjftj .pot he. considered, disloyal tqfqgqgha, why it is that the Adminis tflatlcrngi vea the people no news regard ifig\ tfid present terrible struggle. If it intelligence why not impart it;Jpjthe people? If we haye been un- sucfflßsfill the people can; with as much the Adtalnistratfon, listen to •t&Pj^l > .jj|qry! tiat conveys the news. ,Lgi,}tatetow the best and the worst; the _ .time; has 'gone byfifbr further trifling jaud Patriotic people. A :wiß, ,we fervently hope, see tit%rq^el, { pnny in, Virginia scattered, whjch will be the beginning of the end injribf Utis'-tabst sanguinary and' lapen- stijfp.' , EWGIAWB FwitTltTC ATIONS. ft is .to haye the en tireptmlrol o£ oopgresB -and “the Gov ernanentr” The ibrtfflcation bill passed appropriates of the Xen nebdcfc dJ*r,-ij(Eh50jOOO;! Fort George’s, Portland, sioo}ootr; Xdft Preble, $lOO,- $100,000; Portsmouth Harbor, ssfl,ooD;.’PortrWarran, Boston, $20,600; fortpermUfient Ports at New Bedford, and twenty thou- saint dtfllais to:W expended fofperma netfl f 'ltoj!)9tavtaftestB ! 'p Ktw England, wllfef6 jemptest proba bilif;; pt.qailger.. Has the Confederacy a nattyfr i Hove they a single vessel that ha#. eW” threatened a Northern port? Eveh' Hyere there dangers to American poria 'jjopt the present enemy, it is «c*ECely probable that the ports men tiofibcUwonld be the likeliest to suffer, or tliAt fhe country would lose most by their But legislation, like kis sing,!aaeins to go by favor. New Eng land cate 'get anything she wants from a CotigPeaS in whlch she mbnopolizes the Chairmanahips of all the important Coffirfißfeeft, ’ and’ ■ from an Executive and_ Cabinet obsequious to her faintest ;;wliiL iiij ?rom tbe‘ most money-making contractors (Sr ihe;,Government down to the commonest stipendiaries of the Gov ernment plantations and nigger-schools, New Englanders possess chances far ahead of the people from any other State or section. Can the Lake-bor dering States secure the Niagara snip canal or appropriations for fortifications along the northern lqke border ? Can the States bordering the Ohio and Mis sissippi Rivers secure legislation favor ing the navigation on and defence of those streams ? By no means. Yankee commerce, Yankee manufacture?, and Yankee cupidity must be fostered at the expense of every -other section, even though unnecessary qnd ruinous to the Government. No matter that these for tifications are unnecessary,. no matter if in two or three years there n>ay not be a vestige of the improvements left; no matter that the soldiers' pay has been stinted and the people taxed to ruina tion; no matter for all this and more, for the great bulk of those six hundred and twenty thousand dollars will have enriched many families and made many a pocket big prolific greenbacks. But will this be ft sufficient compensa tion to. tbs people far those immense sums,’ brkpebiled -mainly for private ben efit, as they most undoubtedly will be ? Time a Wsjg,3fttgnnine. 1 Mcßride, the correspondent of the WashingWfi^AH>nty«,-Mi‘his’letter from the front, s “The homomMgelniieTufcfelTirmy has* Been horHlpe,;’yßH<!'b ! ur own ift jot nt>, ‘mean: magnitude* Ail through the wilderness thdy iii& strewn, andr the fires kindled bygttf£bifrss&Jcjf 4» e ß sc onsume^' ge mangled bodies of th# antagonfittf* Ip thes|isVeJtl';ehebiSntbrs io§t-the present use of. over Wr ipro <* «ir Btanday morning thoy life gan crowding into the town." j * PREMATURE ftEJOICING. So anxious are somePooliah persons to air their patriotisnjjl.that they seize upon any foolish rnipoif, Jt^.fty^ffiflipfe^; upon which to coltprticUa; sjaflchj|§i' buncombe; but let disappointment oversea jjw-arm's, tfiby, are the first to prehensions. The course blithe GazetU of this city during the week, illustrates this idea very strikingly. On Monday last it was bursting with fussy and gassy rejoicings over victories not then achieved, and on Tuesday it again flaunted its patriotic impulses, by accus ing the Past of indifference to the suc cess of; out hrmfl. - All of, this was intended .by our blustering neigh bor, to impress its readers with the- idea ihat there is, in and about the Gazette office, more than an average pro. portion of martial spirit-and valor. But that paper has failed in its modest under taking. There is no more military ardor in the author of the Gazette's buncombe, than there is in a wild duck; his efforts in that direction are silly failures, excus able, perhaps, in country bumpkins, play ing the bully in a small village, but only ridiculous when attempted among those who are accustomed to look upon he roes. All that is necessary, however, to espose such blustering milksops, i 9 to give them plenty of their own rope and they are sure to oblige the World by dying of strangulation. On .Monday, as we have stored, the Gazette like some tall bully, raised its head, and in the usual vein called the rebels some vety hard uames; this wa9 the very acme o! valor. It continued at this safe and pleasant amusement until yesterday, when, under the caption of “the end drawing nigh," it concluded by advising its readers “to hope for the best,” and put no reliance in the stories of “copperheads aud croakers.” The plain inference to be drawn from ail this is, that the splurging writer in ques tion did not know what he was wtiting about. He was determined, however, to outstrip his contemporaries by loud professions; but, as is usual in such cases, he succeeded only in “writing himself down an Ass. General Wadsworth. Gen. Wadsworth’s death excites feel ings ofintenseregret everywhere. There has beenno instance in this warofamore high-toned surrender of comfort, for tune and life itself to principle, than that afforded in his career. Possessed of enormous wealth, occupying the high est social position attainable in this country, accustomed to a life of ease and personal enjoyment, shunning po litical position, ami content always with discharging worthily the duties of a pri vate citizen, he joined the army when the war broke out, because he believed the cause of the Union to be the highest and noblest in wliicli the sword was ever drawn, and because he could not sit at case, in his own house, While leav ing others to fight the battle of hnman liberty and republican government. He sought no ofiieial position, asked for no command, but attached himself to the Staff of Gen. McDowell, anxious only to make himself useful and to contribute something to the triumph of the Union cause. At the first battle of Bull Run he had a horse shot under him, and be haved with conspicuous and serviceable gallantry. He discharged ail the duties afterwards assigned him, with conscien tious care and fidelity, devoting himself to the comfort of his men, living him self in the humblest and plainest man ner, Beeking no promotion, and com plaining of nothing but the enforced in activity which seemed to be wasting life and treasure without result. His natnTal temper was ardent and bold. He never concealed his senti ments or failed to utter freely his opin ions upon both measures and men. He made no pretension to military knowl edge, but was a firm believer in the su preme virtue of hard fighting, in which he was always willing and eager to t>ear his share. And in the several bat tles in which be took part, he not oply distinguished himself bv a personal ex posure which seemed almost reckless from Us boldness, but eyinced great skill in handling his troops and the highest ability to inspire them with his own dauntless confidence and courage —A. Y Times. Maj.-Gen. John Sedgwick The death of this gallant soldier will cause a deep feeling of sorrow through out the country. His fortunes had been so long allied with the Army of the Po tomac, and his career so distinguished for gallantry and efficiency, that “ Uncle Jons,” as he was universaly known among the troops, was almost an essential to the welj-being of that army. He was a native of Connecticut, graduated at West Point high in his class, served with distinction and honor for many years in the regular army, and at the outbreak of the war was, we believe, Colonel of the Fourth Regular Cavalry. Hewasamong the early appointments to the position of Brigadier-Generall and commanded a brigadejSnd subsequently a division; of troops,* succeeding Gen, Stone on the upper Potomac, in the Fall and Winter of 1861-2. His command joined the Ar my of the Potomac when Mcci.ffii.nAN moved to the Peninsula, and the division was assigned to the corps of Gen. Sum neb. This division he commanded with distinguished success, up to the battle of Antietajn, where lie was wounded. Upon his gecoverv he was again assigned to the Army of the Potomac, and com manded the Ninth Army Corps for a short time, in the winter of I£6B, and then succeded Gen. Smith in the com mand of the Sixth Corps, which he ex ercised with great ability up to the day of his death, participating in the second assault upon Fredeficksburgh, the bat tle of Gettysburgh, the advance upon Mine Run, and the late desperate battle in the Wilderness; only to lose his life at the hands of a murderous sharpshooter, instead of falling, as he would have cho sen to fall, in the heat of battle, inspi ing his men by a brilliant example. Extension ofthe Capitol.—The fol lowing section in the Appropriation bill provides for the extension or the Capitol Building, viz: Section 81. For erecting wings to the Capitol, according to the original plan, the sum of fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, the money to be expended under the di? Vection ofthe Governor, Auditor Gener al, Surveyor General and State Treasur-' er; and that for the purpose of raising revenue to meet said appropriation an additional enrollment tax of ten dollars shall be charged upon every private bill 'hereafter passed By the Legislature and that shall Become a law, except upon those granting pensions and gratuities: Provided , That the cost of constructing said wings shall not exceed fifty thou sand dollars: Provided, further, The ar ranging of desks,! tables, shelving and ibrimnrt of t he rooms Of said wings to be pdone tinder the direction ofthe clerbsof settled find pftid in the usual manner. THE W Higi|p4f is that about 200,OO0|8R)'acrdSfKe£e sown to wheat in -the wetH last f&iir’ Thefe was a yield expected-flf 31,2^p|flOO.buBhels; but2o,ooo - scarcly amjfeipated now. jThe extenttof frauds upon labor’ Which have been carried on in the south west, has -never-been revealed. It is laeiittagh to philanthro phy blush, and to rouse the indignation of all honest men. A Repttblicak paper talks of purging their party of all the rogues and Govern-, ment speculators, disorganizers and mis chief-makers. What a good thing this would be for the country—but what would become of the party? Mr. Lincouj’b doctrine is that what ever he deems indispensable becomes thereby lawful, though expressly forbid den by the Constitution —that, in short, his discretion overrules the constitu tion, and is the supreme law of the land. Too Serious a Joke: —Says a Wash ington'eorrespondent: ‘‘‘What are you doing iu Congress?’ I inquired yester day of a thoughtful and moderate M. C., ‘We tried to confiscate the property of the South,’ said he, ‘and as we could not do that, we are now confiscating the property of the North.’ ” The Captured.—lt is dlaimed by the Richmond papers that Lee has taken from four to five thousand prisoners, in cluding the Oth Pennsylvania Reserves, who were captured in charging through an abattis of the enemy, we claim the capture of about five tbonsand prisoners from Lee and estimate his captures at only about one thousand. Truth Weld Spoken. —A writer in the Boston Pest says: “Southern democ racy has degenerated into secession. Northern federalism has degenerated into consolidationism. Both are only different roads to a centralized despot ism. Sectional democracy and section al federalism have madly joined hands for the destruction of the Government founded by Washington." Progress ok the Black Bees. —An exchange says: “Mrs. Lincoln, during her recent"visit to New York City with her son “Tommy,” is stated to have bought a splendid set of ear-rings and pin at one of the Broadway jewelry stores, amounting to three thousand dol lars.” In justice to the lady, it must he stated, that this was immediately before she took the covenant. Found.— Many persons have long been wondering where that redoubtable knight and orator of the Republican per suasion, Carl Scliurz—by political favor a Major General —bad been resting his rhetorical honors, it seems lie has turn ed up in Gen. Rousseau's department in command of a mixed camp of instructioh for white and black soldiers. This set ties the mixed question of Carl’s military capacity. The One Term.—Says the Louisville Journal: The republican papers are dis cussing “tlie one term principle” pro and eon. The quarrel is a very pretty one as it-stands, and we have no wi9h to intermeddle, but nature lias shown tlmt gieat evils, scourges, and annoyances, such as measles, small-pox. scarlet fever, mumps, etc, arc all directed by her on this one-term principle, and we live in hopes, therefore, that the pesti lence of black republicanism will pass over us after Us first infliction, without the possibility of a recurrence. The Assistant Attorney General shit. —Hon Titian J. Coffey having re signed the office of Assistant Attorney General of the United States, the Attor ney General has appointed J. Hadley Ashton, esq., of Philadelphia, to that office, and he has entered on its duties. Mr. Coffee will hereafter assist the Attor ney General in the preparation and ar gument of eases in the Supreme Court of the United States in which the Gov ernment is a party, those cases now num bering more than one-third of the calen dar of that court. The Pennsylvania Reserves. The ■Washington correspondent of the Sit. Louis Republican states lliat the Pennsyl vania Reserves entered the service L’U.OO strong hut only 4,500 have survived tin casnalitiesofthewar. ,The War Depart ment finally agreed to muster them out of the service when their three years had cxpiri.l It at first refused to do so How tliis change r.f intention was effected is thu= stated by t lie correspondent of the Republica n. “The departure by the War Depart ment from its intention of bolding all troops until they had served the United States three years, was brought about in this case more by political considerations than any other. The Reserves did pro claim very openly that if they were re tained.beyona the time they considered themselves bound to serve, they would remain but they would not fight. The threat appeared to have little effect with the War Department, disaffected veterans then put in a much more Avail able argument, by letting ti le known at headquarters here , that they would' in ake their roles felt against Mr. Lincoln or the Republican nominee, next November , in rase they are not discharged at the time they desired. This brought the War De partment to terms." HAYS—On May 6, at the Battle of the Wilder ness, Alexander Hays, Brigadier General U. S. Volunteers and Brevet Lieut. Col. 16th Regi ment U. S. A. The funeral will take place Irom the First Presbyterian Church, at 2 p m., this day. PERFUMERY.— *-ib? I am just In receipt . f a further supply of choice Periumery. embracing tine Pomades, Hair Oils, Fine Extracts for the Handkerchief, Superior Colognes, Toilet Soaps in great variety, Puff Boxes Of the moat beautiful description, etc., etc.; also Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparations, Cocoa Oil for the lialr, Knlllstou for the Complexion, Oriental Tooth Wash for the Teeth. Superior ('olognea for the Toilet. Burnett's Toilet < ’ompanion, contains a bottle of each of the abuv e in good stj le, suitable lor firewntH. Purchasers will consult their interest >y examining my stock before purchasing else where. JOSEPH FLEMING, my!3-2t cor. ofthe Diamond and Market st. OF IRREGUhARI. TIEB AVOIDED. —Too much eating and drinking, new habits and modc6 of life often produce irregularities In the bowels and general neaith of the system. But BrandukthN Pillh will soon cure, the stomach regain its strength and a healthy action of the system will be re stoied. No medicines are equal in usefulness to the BRANDKETH’S PILL.S, HRANDRETH’S UNIVERSAL SALVE AND ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Every man of the FIRE ZOUAVES had a box of Brandreth'a Pills, a box of Universal Salve, and an Allcook’s Porous Piaster put in their knapsack free of ex pense. And to this fact maybe ntt ributed the absence of any of THIS REGIMENT from the hospital. EVERY SOLDIER should have a box of Brandreth’a Pills, a box of Salve, and a piece of Porous Plaster. They are SURE to be useful, often life-saving. Sold by THOMAS UEPPATH, Pittsburgh, and by Ail rea|>ectable dealers in medicines. my’-lydAwc EX tracted without pain by the use of I»r. Ondry’s apparatus. J . IT« HOFFMAN, DENTIST. All work warranted 134 Smltbfleld Street, JaS-lytT * " ’ PliTSßlfosaH. J. 11. OOF—VWKLL. SAitUIIL jam a Jggp-CORlnYElijd & KERR. 'carriage manufacturers, Silver and Brass Slaters. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No..?£t,.olnir street, and Duquesne Way, ■ " , •'*• •■**%£* the Bridge,) •*’ ' JttMyd PITTSBURGH. f SCHOIER i CO., j PRINTERS Biaitk Book Manufacturers, No. a o fifth street POST BUILDINGS. Order* Promptly Attended to. aplS IST’THB confessions and EX- Tt® PEREENCE OF AN INVALID—Tut.- Uahed for the benefit, and as a CAUTION To YOUNG- MEN and others, who suffer from Nerjous Debility, Piemature Decay of Man hood, Jfcc., supplying at the same time Th e Mjiajx p "ELr-OrTHfe. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable Quackery. By inoloslng a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies, mav be had of the author. TTaTHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq., feb6-3mdAw’ Bedford, Kings co., Y. VENETIAN LINI MENT has given universal satisfaction during the fourteen years it has been introduced Into the United States. After being tried by millions, It has been proclaimed the pain des troyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this liniment is applied. If used as directed it cannot andueverhas failed in a single instance. For coughs, colds and influenza, it can’t be beat. One 26 eent ty>ttlc will cure all the above, be sides being useful in every family for sudden ac cidents, such«s burns, cuts, scalds, insect stince. Ac. It is perfectly innocent to take internally and can be given to theoldest person or youngest child. Price 25 and 60 cents a bottle. Office, &6 Oortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS.' REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectably Druggists. my7-lydAwo HEADS THAT REBEI.AUAINST the rules of Taste anti Beauty in their color or in the loss of their color, may be changed in a few moments to any BEAUTIFUL SHADE by a single application of CaiSTADORO’S HAIR DYE. The rapidity of its operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exceeding depth and richness of the hues it imparts, dis tinguish this preparation from all other Dyes in use in this country or in Europe. Crlstadoro's Hair Preservative, A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing anil promoting the growth an l perfect health of the hairgand of itself, when used alone, a safeguard thatpprotects the fibres from decay under all cir cumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. URISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by ali Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers, inyt-l^-d&wc PACT. • • • • Is It a Dye. **•••«• • • • In the year 1866 Mr. Mathews first prepared tLe VENETIAN HAIR I)YK; since that time it ha* been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisinctiun. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for *l. The VENETIAN 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 shAtle that may be desired>-one < that will not fade.crock or wash out—one that Isas permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. I‘rice 60 cents. A, 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, lt> Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Mat Arnica Hair Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Fnee izb cents. j anUM yd VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and UK IST A !>OK< >’S HAIR DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Oor. of the Diamond and Market st. HAVE LEARNED NOT TO i*. astonished at anything. Years of ex penence*£d * correspondence extending 1 hrough out ail the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories Into facta and eatat* littbed a basis from which we need not err. We arc not surprised at such facts as the loilowtng— although the persona who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at l.lterty to indorse theirstatemenia : New Heopoun, Mm, Now -4, in»3. I)*aB Sir I have l**en atflictctl miujy year* with severe jiroetrallrur cmmpu in my llml». cold feet aud haiulu, and a general disordered ny*teni Physician* and medicine* failed turelieic me. W hilr visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation liittvrßthey prevailed upon me terry them. I commenced with a email wlne ghissful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few day* 1 was astonished to rind the cold- ness ami cram|» had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done lor j cars. I feel like another being My appe tite adu strength have also great!) improved by the use of the Plantation Dittera. Respectfully, Judith KiM-ki.. RVBIWBrKT, W tB., Sept. 16, 1563 “ • • • 1 have been In the araiy hospital lor fourteen month*—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plants- 1 [>► tion Bitters. * • Three bottles restored my i speech and cured me. • • C A. Ki.actk.” The following is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Volun teers : H.AVBMKYKB MANSION, 67T0 ST., > New York, Aug. 2. 1863. ( f>R. Drakk ;, Vour wouderlul Plantation Bitters hare been given to some of our little children suffering from weakness and weaklungs with most happy effect. One llttk* girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite ami strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, Mas. O. M. Davos." “ * • * I owe much to you, for 1 verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rkv. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N.Y.” “• • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of ihv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, A«a Cckrim, Philadelphia, Pa.” “ • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. * • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Kkv. J. s>. Oathorm, Rochester, N. Y.” • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. Andrews, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Cin., O.” “ • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H- B. Kinohlkv, Cleveland, U.” “• • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys am! Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts like a charm. C. C. Moore, No. 264 Broadway.” Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Hitters make thfe weak strong, the languid brilliant, and ace oxhaused nature's great restore!. They are oomposed of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, tVintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T.—lBB0 —X. j Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with rweakneas, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, I lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv : er, constipation, Ac., deserve to suffer if they j-will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi- I cal authorities, And are warranted to produce an' i-jmmediate beneficial effect. They areexceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. | Notick.— Any person pretending to sell Plau- I tatidn Bittersin bulk orby ler and imposter. It is put bp only in our cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious foT which several sona are already In prison.. See that every bot tle has our United States stamp over the cork xmmutilated, and op steel-pl Ate side labei. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. t- - ' - P. H. BRAKE A CO., 202 Broadway, N. Y. cor. Smithfield and 4th*sie, pure articles AT LOW PRICES. * PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE. *a TORRENCE <B*M#AE&, . APOTHECARIES, V Corner Fourth aud StroHlf PITTSBURtJHfc- Drugs, Drugs, Medicines, Medicines, Chemicals, Chemicals, Dyes, Dyes, Paints, Paints, Spices, Spices, Orearn Tartar, English Mustard, &o. French. English Mini American Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medi cines and all Druggists articles. Strictly pure articles at low prices. Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liijuurs for medicinal use on ly. jnS-tyd AN D SCROFULOUS eruptions will >oon cover the bodies ot those brave meu who ar? righting their country '6 b u ties Night air, had fond .and drenching rams u ill make tool h-n or with the strongest, there fore let every mnri supply himself with HOL- L< iWAYN OIN I.U E.N T , Jt is a certain cure for every kind of skin disease. It the render of this ‘notiee'e-innorge; a b<>\ <-f Pillsni i unlment from the drug store in Ms place, let him write to me, so Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box tree of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on othet make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot. myO-lwc REMOVAL. .-?A •»**> 5* 11TE TAKE PI.EASIRE 11V IS fT forming our friends and the public gener ally. that we now occupy the large and com in u diouse hous*-. No. 12 Bissell’s Block, ST. CLAIR STREET, Wiun- wr have just received from the manufac W. B. BBADBITRY, New York, AND SCHOMACEER k CO., Philadelphia, A new lot of their supf nor PIAN O S ! Alpn, n . omplete assortment of Smith’s O oleb rated HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS And Mnsieal Generally. The hupenonty c.l the i, BA 1 >BI K y PIANO iaalrea.iy ear tblisb**d. 1a t in l h•>!<>ry ol J‘mnos no new m-l run.i tu h-o* cauaal go rapidly in po p uloity or received so m.irw premiums within t I.i 1 RplC. i>! ;a\ n V fira. .a- \.-H >."ile Full Ir. ii, J ran.i*. <•\» r« 11 u s.g B '.- • an.; 1 i rand Act ion l'i.ui'i h<> r: <-. unmil v* ured by Win j: Bradbu ry Il'MiAi l\ K 1 ; ,n i i i l'! v> ' I s - ha \ ing bi'fiisu ...iic oil ; i . i: 3 known in '.his and o ihor .'Nmntr.es iua- . i. ■ > i urilur cou.nlcot. All (iuitiiiutrrd for Five Year*, WAMELMK & BAHK, Sole Aretit- lor Pittsburgh and Wes Urn V> l: liissei: h M. Chur st. 4#K3ood Second-Hand IN inof for rent. Tim ing .*nd Pep-iii lug proi .ptly. ap3o Counterfeits! i Counterfeits ! 11 l.<»ih < " «- I T" ' I _ _ Hum ti'p A Hnnt mi A suppi«y op 0 i-sj» 6 T~B ■ CLUi - u - uli -^'-', i ‘ s . , xl-UUlil... Had 7 octave Piaao I’octefc from tbe Cfcie wf,\ 11 \K I’KHRKK . lira red factory of Knabe A. Co., has just been re- Russian Spectacles; fMPOKI ANT No n< VI.- -l!tfPßO\ K, and are by the beat judges pronounced unrivaled. * ''' 'Hill! lii.i.- i'i" mm im new ->'A call ia respectfully solicited beTore/purclnsinc uiM <- wi ... ••(;>: !> -••..-! direct frotu else* here. CHABLOTTE'BLtj ttS? hu, “‘ , v. " :r' ! V'“' •‘ :/ wyU 43 >yth street, Sole Ages, IfHMMI h; , t 1 ~: i, >; e ;.. t . * >\ ut »iitisi to ~ ~ 1 - —■ ■ ■■ ■ , ■ . j-* >, j c. i>ren**i vr, Mr- nt’a i :n: ■ rov,• the aieht. GREATEST VABIETT OF J’wrr:, i-i r- v .-u«v lj ,r „f , I’h 1 r-i' .i i !.r : •s r Mhim! I f%] I. Ain. rot-in ed n:ic <>[ tin- liiM-i -* - . ,n ' ft, tins eify WALL PAPER, n|'4 POUUTH KTItEET Qf|_ CLOTHj NF.W '-TYl.i> § WINDOW SHADES, -e£j l:,«n«llllb|i.li N£W SPRING STOCK a w CAP PETS! Wlll seasoned on. CLOTII, | 0 AT McCALBUM’S. CARPET STOItU, NO. 87 FOURTH STREET. GKAVKL liOOI'’IN(i, OLDDEN & CO.Js’ A Sf?>S^S®£gSB^ 1 30th, 1864: ■ I Amount of Deposits $180,378 63 | Amount interest due do* jKJsitore May Ist 8,074 08 Amount Contingent Fund 6,628 96—1190.681 67 ASSETS. * Hr«t Liens on Beal Est’tes 67 1• S. 6-20 Bonds at par.. 51.400 00 C. t>. Debt Cer. and Notes 15,409 yj Accrued Interest not col lected Office Furniture Cash on hand LUPTON, H;»\ o teniow.l tr.cir ,>ih>v No. 98 Market Street, One Door from ( ortier of 3th promptly attended to .it priev* tint dety cumpettttuu. Material fur Sale with luslructious 111) 1U i ~ “PHOPt FO pmjvTvm T n,T ' Tl,e und ' rsi *f nwl Auditing Committee have ra >ll ™ifs V £°JL'... V ! " an,lneo «•<= boohs or the Institution, the _l_ selected as the " Kxecutli e c omiuiuee" bolul3 “d securities, and oounted the cash, and f<-r Allegheny county; I have found the above statement to be correct. i’lof ' Ni VOEQH S fLY, ssssa, £»£• i (reo. i. Kudislll, Xavier Walt, —l —, * J, .lolm Soilcrth, , ’ 43~Deposits received DAILY and EVERY !v' 1 •fill meet EVERY TIU'KS- I SATURDAY EVENING. Interest paid at SIX Vm 1 a »' Alderman Humbert's HER OENT.~per annum ' ■ - ottice. No. .t -nurd street Pittsburgh. Ul per- 1 f • t sons deairou- ol lutemliuc tlie ■■illeveland Cou- i TRCSTBRS, tention." o'joiiimg in the mmemsnt in favor ISAAC JONES President * of the "one term principal," may nail upon anv n w ,7 JonM,rresioent, member of the Commit!,-e tor uiiormatiun 5 i Hon. Thos. M. Howe, Hon. J. K. Moorhead, myi*2-tf ! 'Vm. H. Smith, (J. G-. Hussey, , Wm* B. Copeland, Jacob Painter, Democratic Meeting. I Uarve y chads, Nicholas voegbuy. . mei' Tim 7^7..,,. r , „ 1 Offioe, 68 Fourth Street. A OF THE CENTRAL. orjmfii A. A. CAERIEE, TH&rorer. and .'Mint htk-ld streets, tm TI'ESDaV the 17th dfij-of -May. A punctual attendance of all the i my7-<Uffc*tw • 18 of inmortauee ' /VT> O A" T • TT' A ■'• rO R SALE. ROBEUT Si'UMtHTZ I Ail® ,i LA li l£ LK y. SCHMEETZ & BLEAKLBY. .< Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in , 7,800 JAcres Timber. Land nifiTo^ 5 Lnbri ° atiU S ° ilS ' ¥ N r ' oaES T COCVTY, SITE ATKOBi c RbDE PETROIjBUM OIL,, B£KZOLE I JL Salmon Greek, aotfoo the tooth,hafak qlfjSy £ ouesta, 14 miles from the Allegheny riW. There’; r 1,11,1 13 a stream running through these lands, which , possesses j 1-A.MPH. Commission for the.sale of Crude Oil. feb- No. wo»hi htr*n. l pi Good Power for SlVßfila,' ** V\ xf J. T ’ The Timber—Pine, Hemlock, Cherry, Poplar, DENTIST, j Cucumber, Oak, Beech and Llnwood is equal in No. ,6, Fourth B , r e„, -Between bmithfield and Grant I w,j_ p«*et-t&ot§h, lanttoS "^TP INDICEME3ITS HELD*OCT BY L has been “struclCMntne immediate ndgh dftarlng low i-ricos ;but'an equitable fee r^° rhood of thi9 viable property. Will oe charged in every case, for the beat materi- t Title, indisputable. Price low. ala will be used, and ail the tlihe : and skill neces- I H. CAJSIDAY, « *ary to enture pvrmaneru resvlU, shall be auDlied Beal Estate Broket, _myl<Mwd t wuea, i ; r-y-iiit.? »»gTEohrtfcatggfc ADjrnnSTRATOB'S K O TICE.- TTtrTOREPSOyVotryp jta-A f-T i ?i’ t s r * °f fwlm hdstratldd on the ll ruined beyond redemption by not calling' , Jr-V V 'i. Q hite of the City of Pitts- on JL)r. Brown at first. He has for 23 yearcoi£ ilftV0 I be * i J granted to theaubfleri- fined his attention, to diseases oTa certaiiucl*fta, -“J* JP e tf° 4 n 8 indebted to said estate will in which he hakenxied leak tium HlffcyHfaotts payment and those havings ,*and cases. His remedies are mild, and no in- ALICE DODGE. resident of Pittsburgh and needs no references Administratrix Charges moderate. myH-lt ap2B-l»w«wd IpMtai^tensEMMTs. jjQJKORG^jpSMITH’S I sale. J&mily, my ajjssft&er considerations of an 1 I wish to contract affairs and eorifuifrp&y’attention to my old J £&tabliBhed Malting business in Wheeling/ttnd ttrSccomplish thlsTl offer for sale by private contract till the 3laT DAY OF MAY, j 1864, and if not then sold, by Public Auction, Tbs Magnificent Estate of | WADDINGTON, Containing 414 acres of beautiful and fertile roll ing hill land, well watered with never failing springs, in one of the most salubrious countries in the world, and situated in a neighborhood of wealthy and highly respectable people. It Is on the Bethany turnpike: four foilea from Wheel ing. The mansion is in thorough repair, large and commodious, fdO feet by 36 feet#) w»th»every modern convenience, surrounded with ahfclb bery and trees. The principal tenant house is a nea‘t and comfortable two-stOry biiCk. - The dairy house is spacious and fixtures ientfy arranged. There are aiso eight 'cottages on the estate, (all rented to old and good ten-' ants,) the rental of which pays more than the taxes. An extensive barn, with stone basement divided into stabling for 16 horses, and stalls for 40 cattle, with cellars, bins; mows, and every thing in the highest requisition, of a farm ; it stands in a yard Übieet square, surrounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep; also black smith’s shop and slaughter house.••• • Thuhrm la well known to be the best improv ed anlßnost highly cultivated in this part of the country, stocked with imported and other choice cattle, sheep, horses, implements, Ac., Ac. The growing crops consist or 84 acres of fall whdat ; 20 acres of fall barley; 27 acres of spring barley; ;66 acres of black oats; 80 acres of corn; lit acres of potatoes j £6 acres of meadow, the balance in good pasture, all of which will be sold as above atatea on thejl&T OF MAY, 1864. Ternuipf-purchaaein&de known on day of sale, and at the following places, where plana of the place and further particulars can be given after the 16th of May, 1864: NEW YORK.—At the office of Messrs. Par* ker, Brooks AC0.,1 Water street; Mr. John Jay Hannah, Pearl street; Mr. William Hannah, Pearl street; Messrs. M’Crombie A Child, 11 Water street. Oils, Oils, Soda. Soda, PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. Bullett it JTair tliorne. BALTIMORE—Messrs. H.. Straus, Bro. l is Bell. PITTSBURGH—Mr. J. Fleming* Drug Store. CLEVELAND—Mr. J. B. Smith’s Malt House. CINCINNATI—D. H. Mitchell A Co., Water street. ST. LOUIS —W. A. R. Heinerickahofen. LOUISVILLE—a C. Rufer. WHEELING —At the Brewery. myl2-dAwtd ! I <d Q (D * tt I *a +» ' j? 5 ffl GO QQ A JO &«. ;; «-«» t>; • S ©© © a s Mkh £ . « . ***. nfi « -id i sS d uuu 3 r;» ! ois3 000 5 0 » 000 ■ j !T ®© <s .5 .&£ h H 9 000 5 >5 § s§§ .68* 03 c 3 aJ S 3 09 CD g X ! .d.a.d •* fc ! cacota 0 ; ** * QJ © Q j szjfeJz; 1© © © !© © © ;£££ Id d d PIC-NIC POSTPONED. The Pic-anc which was to take place tomorrow at McClurg’s Grove, Bmwnstoivn, has been postponed until SATLR- I MV, May 21. Parties desiring to rent grounds for parties, will please apple to- JORN MISCHELL, myl4-lt Brownstown. KNABE’S UNRIVAIED PIANOS. ELEGANT AND CHEAP ” FOEESTER & SCHWARZ’S, m 1 myl3 £ LECTURE- M i —— H will be a lecture be- Hi -H- livrred on SUNDAY" EVENING-, the-isth Eg lust., by the Very Rev. THOMAS HtTJBBN* in the basement of St, Paul’s Cathedral. Cor the benefit of the Sunday Schools attached to the i athredral. Subject— ‘The Coliseum of Rome. Admission, 25 cents. Real Estate Savings Institution WINDOW SNIDES Donations or contributions from abroad may be sent lo WM. I). McOOWAN, Secretary of the Fair, with Bill of liadingmarkedr “For the’ Floral and' Horticultural Department—For the Committee.” WM. S. BISSEI.I4 184 Smithfielfl Street, <4 my'-rn ohaikman, ARE SOLD AT 1,689 67 160 00 , 22,809 27—5190,681 67 PROCIAMATION $lOO,OOO . V?,e have now, oa band a most superb Stock of Goods, putted to, the Pittsburgh: trade>We in vite comparison, defycompetition, and will 4 pay aliberal . REWARD To any person that can produce the same quali iy-ot-work-atthe-eairrrprfce- that ireoltf «t“63r celebrated Establishment, Pf o. B 2 Fctth Street; and notwithstanding ' 1: < PRESIDENT LINCOLN I '' Has admirably, inducted one of the greatest Rebellions the world ever knew, and has nearly aU the Shoemakers in hia good cause, we have CAPTURED Enough for our present trade, and shall give our customers the benefit thereof, and never stop to ask where we shall get more when these are gone; and customers may always rely upon ret ting. at CONCERT STALL *SHO£ {sTog£ next doorto the Express Office, the best Goods f ? r , least money, upon all occasions. We shail-keep pactf with the tithes, and, comerirhat may in the shape of Panics, you will find us “ready for the emergency » arid always leading the Shoe Houses and regulating the prices my 4 * 1,000 HOOP SKIRTS. NEW STYLES, • JusFreceived at M’CLELLMD^ 55 EEFTH STREET. my 3 Horticultural dcFloralDepaxtjuent. PITTSBURGH SANITAETFIia, June Ist* The committee on plants, FRUITS AND FLOWERS confidently ap peal to the aid of all. Horticulturists and Florists both Amateur, Commercial and Professional. The laudable object of this Fair and the appar* eat exigencies of the time, and the development ofteach day alone, will urge the Patriot, and Philanthropist. We solicit your donations or contributions of such articles as will adorn and render attractive the Department under om charge, which is of ample extent, and where careful attendants will : always be at hand, that the owners of plants may rest assured that their collections Willbid duly cared for. In addition to the ordinary pro- : ducts of the green-house and gAMen, the, Com- < mittee also solicits contributions of Bouquets, Cut Flowers, Baskets of Flowers, Dried Flowers, Floral Designs, Wax Flowers, Hanging Baskets, Leather Flowers, Flower ' Phamtom Bouquets, Fern Case#, ' Autumn Leaves,''' Aviaries, Aquaria, Gardening Implements, Seeds, Native Wine, Gardening Books, Garden Seats & Vases, Fountains, Hortioulrural Iron Work* • • Horticultural Wire Work, i Horticultural China and Horticultural Pottery, Foreign and Exotic Fruit, Dried Fruit, Wax Fruit, M Garden Statuary. fe H * H 9 : o la abort, Rustic Ornaments of every kind, or anything of a rural or rustic character that does not strictly belong to the Agricultural-Depart-- ment. Daily contributions of cut flowers, bouquets;- designs, baskets, Ac., so as to insure a constant and regular supply during the Fair, will be very acceptable, and contributors will please arrange with jJte Chairman of the Commit tee,' ' ; :r: ‘i-T PLOEUL TTAT.T. ! A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS ING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTiTUTION. Be it received, by the SenaU'and House of "Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in Genera/ Assembly met, That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in jac eordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section to the third artftle of the Constitution, to be designa ted assection four, as follows : “Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under the requisition from the President pf the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such elec tors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as If they were present at their usual place of elec tion.’* • Section 2, There shall be two additional:6ec tions to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated aa sections eight and nlhe, aJ foliows : “Section B.’ Nohill shall be passed by the Leg islature, containing more than one suhfec t, which shall be clearly expressed In the title, except ap propriation bills.” “Section 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers, or privileges; In any case where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or mdy hferekf* ter be conferred upon the courts of wealth.” HENRY C. JOHNSON, Speaker of the Bouse of RepraettiaUte*. JOHN P. PENNEY. . , Speaker ofiAe Snatt, ' ' Office of the - ' 1 Seoretabtof the Commonwealth, $ Harrisburg, April 25th, 1864, \ PENNSYLVANIA, SS. ' /-w—-» I do hereby certify that the foregoing t T 4. Ms a full, true and correct copy of. the { • s original Joint Resolution of theGeih ; >—v-w era! Assembly. entitled “A Joint ResOr lotion proposing certain Amendments to'thei Constitution,” as the same remains on-file in this office. lir- ’FKsTiifconr whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Secretary 's oflioeto be affixed, the day and yearibof#wrtt£ ten. . JE IA SLIFEK, > ■*e6ii the -‘^eatth. Secretary of Uu. Commonwet The above Resolution having, been agtee&to bv a majority of the members of each House, at two successive sessions of the General Aaattnbly of this Commonwealth!, the proposed, .ameiuti jqenta will pe submitted to thfe-peoplefor fhe& adoption orxqeeUoui on the FIRST TUESDAY OCT AUGUST, in the y ear of our Lord one thous and eight hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with the provisions of jtljp tenth article of the Constitution,and the* entitled “An Act'pre scribing the time amTjnanner of submitting to the people, for their approval and ratification, or rejection, the proposed amendments. 1 to the Con stitution,” approved the twenty-third day oi April, one thousand eight hundred aiuf stztv- 3 fOUt - - ' Secretary of ' ' myll-law f ta2 DWBLLISG . imssa jm SAUCi— The Bubstfnber offers for sale the dwellin house in whiohshenow lives* situated on 1 South* Ajvenue, First ward, Allegheny, The lot is 7X foe t front by 160 ddep, running'b£ck to a 20fe£t aUlej., It Lb a two storied bricky contains fjx • rooms and cellar.' ‘The out-houses are a wa^h' house,stable,coshhouse, Ac. .There la alaive yard surrounding the dwelling. filled withshade add ornamental treesr Therels gas andWaterin country rot •ceinßoehester township, Beaver county, containing twenty acres or ground. There is a new two storied frame dwelling, containing six rooms; oh the property. ; There is also a young orchard of au kinds of fruit. k There ia a: rood s fharn, out-houses, h£. It is about a "mile frosTtbe* Wjg^Cutio-of ' j«%gi4f 1 ■ • South Allegheny cttyv - •. - 6000 Fresh Cocoa Nuts. Just received ' - ,:£EYSIEB &.85Q5,,,, , W and 128 Wooilri. mytl f ' :l ‘ Homihy— 10 bbu choice 1 saSSr HOMINY—Jnit received and fwialeby r FETTZEB fcABMSTRONU, spSS cornet Market and Ftrrt tv ■"M 1
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