,f Ittgailg fjM y v yvl^'Y' FITTSBOaO** 1 TUESDAY MOBWtNOi MAY IT, 1884. OWE OF THE “UNIONISTS.” The ehttrge is continually being made agalhst the Democratic party, by the corrupt pteßsea and politicians of the ReptdjHdan organisation, that Its mem bers are' disunioulsta and in favor of al lowing ,415* South a' separate indepen dence This is-considered a crime of the most heinous characer by those who mage it,and Worthy of the most condign punishment. It.is not charged that the Democracy desire to diarnpt the institu . tionsoi thepeople, or to subvert the laws, or to dCstroy the Federal Constitution ; on the contrary, one of their crimes is demanding a strict adherence to law and the most complete reliance on tha* Con stitution asthe guiding star for our rulers. The great crime, however, is geographi cal disruption, to which respect for Con stitutionsis added as a secondary of fence, The part f in power rest everything upon the geographical Onion. The oid Union, according to their view, is not madeup Ofhuman beings, with interest, aspirations, and a particular series of duties,, who iaro striving to secure, through certain fixed rules and precepts, the 'highest happiness of the greatest" numbcf'but they look upon it .as so many square feet and miles of territory. Hstbriai extent is their idea of govern ment,‘and not the value of institutions or the welfare of the people. They talk pathetically of the oid flag and of the old Unionj .and yet, when it cornea down to thte point'with them, it is found to be a netF’fl&g'jSnci a Mi Union they desire and %re striving -after, with neto Consti tutions-snd new institutions —the only thing aheient being the Tines of territory. Theyjnußt'have every foot of land —even if everything worthy of preservation or veneration goes to perdition. Imtjjied with this materialistic notion of government, the . leaders of the Re publican party are bending every energy to disrupt the institutions of our coun try while drying out for the maintenance of its.land boundaries intact. Amount of land and-great territorial extent eon- stitute their view at once of a powerful nation and a happy people. A.t least it ' wouldso seem, from the efforts they have made to make a large portion of the Northern people feel .more like slaves that! free men. While waging a gigan tic vg for the preservation of these boundaries, the President of the United States add his Republican advisers pro pose a scheme for the entire revolution of our. institutions, by a remodeling of our Federal and State Constitutions, and thiß sdheme they make a test of patriot ism and loyalty to the old Union. While showing and proving their own disloyalty to the nation, they make their own no tions the Standard of loyalty, and per secute and enslave those who presume to differ with them. Even supposing that a portion of the Northern .people are in favor of a sepa ration of the. Southern States from the Union, (aS is-falsely charged by the op- they at least are firmly wed ded to existing laws and constitutions; which have proved the elem ents of our greatnesa as a nation and happiness as individhaisj whereas the leaders of the dominant party are doing their utmost to revolutionize the existing order of society by launching the people upon the untried aid uncertain experiment of new laws and Constitutions. Mr. Lincoln proposes to remould the Con stitution, and his retainers follow it up by striking it down every obstacle to the innovation. The orators and presses in his interest have been long prepar ing the country for the new experiment. The old Union has been cried down and the new one- cried up with a vigor of lungs and strength of expression worthy of a more noble cause. The latest specimen from a prominent source is in a speech delivered the other day in Congress by Mr. Julian, Repub lican member of the House who declar ed not in .havor tbe Union as it was,, but for a Union regenerated on the baals-offfeelab or.” This is hut the keynofs of the Republican leadership. The ohi,Union of our fathers is to be swept away, and institutions established by shall- share equally with white' tten th all that pertains in Government and, sqciety. And this is called and its .denial or obverse Is denounced-as treason. The author of this septfmeiit jalso the framer of the bill whiqb.passeil the -S OUBe on Friday last, by the Republican vote, giving the confiscated lands of the South to the negroes, who are serving in our armies. Andj such men-.are called Unionists! patriots! loyalists! Save the mark! They even lay,claim to the honor of be ing phllahthropißtSr —lovers of their spe cies! Perhaps they arc, but they seem to have no feeling for the wives and mothers, sisters and babes, the innocent victims an.d»sufferers of those rebels whose estatds'are-ilius appropriated; nor for the -wives and children of white soldiers, whose pay that party refused to udvaif<|e tfia livipg stepdard; nor for the whVte soldier himself, whose life is risked in the front of battle, while the negroes-act In -the • rear life reserves, or guard wagon trains at a safe distance from danger. Oh, no, this philanthropy i 3 for dark-skinned people; the “Union is for dartf-jskinned. people; Constitu tions must be sliaped for d&rkrskinned people; and every foot ofland of the old Union must be preserved in thjS netf UnionJsciuQ benefit ind behoofof the dark-skinned people* their heirs and as signs, in fee simple, for ever. And white go to tie dogs. ,floa;»«;^the i mark! THE BEGINNING OF THE END, The country may rest assured that all very formidable rebel resistance to the Government is rapidly on the - wane; and that a few months will usherinthe scattering of the rebel armies. /This will be Drought about siinplJ-3 ibetsau&e' the . National Administration .feelsthe neces sity ef doiug it, in ordeir to prolong its own existence four years longer. The Secretary of War announces that the Administration is doing “all in its pow er” to strengthen Gen. Grant. Al ready he lias received more reinforce ments then be has had losses in the held, and the cry is still they come from every direction. Thousands of troops have within a few days passed through this city from the West to aid Grant in his campaign against the rebels and similar movements are announced in some localities in the East. When we reflect therefore, upon the number and condition of Gen Grant’s army; the steady reinforcements he is receiving, and the certainty of the Administrations hearty co-operation with him, there can be no mistake in the result of the pending campaign. Overwhelming numbers are sure to win, especially when they are true and tried and commanded by men of such talent and endurance as Gens. Grant and Meade. The inquiring reader will probably inquire how it happens that for the first time since the rebellion tiegan, the Ad ministration seems to exhibit some saga ity. The President, nearly two weeks since, announced that Grant was pur suing his own plan of campaign; and, since then, the Secretary of War told the country that the Administration was la boring to help the Lieutenant General by giving him all the reinforcements it could. The reason of all this is, that, in a couple of weeks, the National Aboli tion Convention will assemble at Balti more, and it was considered necessary to have successes in the field to justify the office holders and contractors in renom inating Mr. Lincoln. This is the rea son why the Administration is exhibit ing some activity in the present emer gency. It will be remembered that the States have all.elected their delegates to Baltimore; the different delegations are packed with the parasites of the present dynasty, so that all other aspirants are ruled out at the be gining; and all that was considered ne cessary not only to ensure Mr. Lincoln’s nomination, hut his enthusiastic endorse ment, was decided military success by Gen. Grant. The time had arrive d for victories; the growing discontent in the j President's party admonished him that nothing but success would save him from being oversloughed at Baltimore. “Old Abe” and his managers reserved their energies until the proper time—the eve of their national Convention. Had they nearly two years ago, when McClel lan was within a few milesof Richmond, | shown him one-half a chance, he would j have been in possession of that city but i that was not the programme; the cap -1 ture of the rebel capital at that early J day would have prostrated the rebel | lion, and that was not the purpose of the j Administration. Prolong the war was I the idea of the contractors, and it has | been prolonged until the Administra ! tion’s necessities demand military suc [ cesses. Now, upon the eve of the Abo- lition National Convention we find the Administration giving Gen. Grant a carte blanche , backed by such an army as puzzles one’s brains to compute and comprehend. Thus the nation’s pa tience and resources have been ex hausted; hundreds of gallant fellows have given up the ghost, and a like num ber of widows and orphans mourn their losses, and all because of the schemes ol Abolitionism to retain power in the Gov ernment. THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY The anniversary of this society occur red in New York on Tuesday last. The only subject of interest, was a series of resolves and a discussion which ensued on a motion to amend one of them so that it might conclude with the words, “so that the covenant with death and the agreement with hell is annulled.” Mr. George Thompson, Mr. Wendell Phillips and Mr. William Lloyd Garrison opposed the amendment on the ground that so long aB slavery was permitted in Kentucky, Maryland or Missouri, the covenant still existed so farasthe Government was concerned, although it was virtually abolished by the rebellion, and also that the amend ment could not properly be adopted, be cause the very action of the society in preparing a monster petition praying Congress to abolish slavery, was an ac knowledgment that the covenant was not annulled, as the amendment would assert. Finally the meeting adjourned, having decided on referring the resolu tion back to the business committee. These are of the “loyal” people of the land. They gaTe color and shape to the policy of the Administrhtion, in its earlier stages, and are now in a fair way of subverting that Constitution which they term “a covenant with death and agreement with hell,” through the fear, pliancy and general incapacity of the ruling Executive. Fear of a defeat in his re-election will compel him to again go over to these radical Abolitionists, andthns will that detested “covenant” be swept away after it had built the na tion nearly to the summit of greatness and prosperity. The most virulent of copperheads cannot he so traitorous as these true and accepted “loyalists,” and yet by such men are the ends of govern ment shaped, and so will this order of things continue until the people arouse themselves and force their rulers to re spect the Constitution and the laws. The Alexandria (Va.) State Journal complains bitterly that Lieut. Col. Fille brown, formerly of the 10th Maine, and who was confined in the Old Capital Prison for obtaining grain in Virginia under the pretext of being a U. 8. Dep uty Marshal, is now acting under a per mit to cany $3OO worth. of goods into London County. The Journal says that therioyal inhabitants of .the county are mnch embittered against him, as on the former occasion he sold the grain, which they sold hint fol halfits value* not ven turing to dispute .'his authority, -to /the Government, at dpuble what he pbtnlnea. St/or, ".kA Jicil Jo m*o siii jo teilu ■> THE POST—PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1564. Kg- In reply to ouLcqmplaint in Sat urday's holding backarmy news from the peo ple, the Gazette, yesterday, gave us the following fight upon the subject : The Pott seems to want .light. We can en lighten it. The Administration has given the people, from the beginning of the present cam paign, prompt andreli&ble intelligent daily of the progress made by Gens. Gkani'- Buti.kr and Shbrmax, and the very »*opy r ‘t the Pott from which we clip the ahon' sentences con tains one of Secretary Sr k ntun’n dispatches. Now it is notorious that for the tirst week of the present campaign in "Vir ginia, the Administration gave no news of a satisfactory character. So provok-> ing was its relis-jience Mint even tin? New York Abolition press complained of it. That il ore" dispatch of Saturday, allu ed to by the Gazette was a rare epistle ; it announced that General Gtiakt had telegraphed that he proposed to fight the campaign out upon his present line, even if it took him L ‘all summei to reach Richmond. This is about the only “prompt and reliable intelligence for which we are indebted to the M ar Department. A\ ere it not ior the enters prise of the New York press, we would know but little of the mighty achieve ments of the armies in Virginia. Any additional rays of light, however, which our luminous neighbor ran shed upon the subject, will be received by us with all the deference due to one of its tran scendant ami astonishing genius. ‘‘Give us but light, and Ajax asks no more. The National Indebtedness.—The following is the statement of the public debt of the nation on the 10th of May, 1564: Principal. Interest. Debt bearing inter est in coin.at rates Irom 4 to 7 3*lo per cent £812,553G,162 65 | M9,4i2,‘14 .4 Debt bearing inter est inlawfulmon ey, at from 4 to 6 per cent Debt beATiug no in terest. 404,191,936 13 2-2,109,429 r 7 609.22U.313 97 $1.72(3,248,411 66 $71,632,144 41 Although this is said by so mu to bt* at least one-third below the actual mark, it will be found quite sufficient for all prac tical purposes when the time of payment comes round. General Lee's Bill of Fare. —T he Richmond correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser gives the following about General Lee’s mode of living: In Gen eral Lee's tent meat is eaten hut twice a week, the General not allowing it often er, because he believes indulgence in meat to be criminal in the present straightened condition ot the country. His ordinary dinner consists of a head of cabbage boiled in salt water, and a pone of corn bread. In this connection rather a cootie story is told. Having invited a number of gentlemen to dine with him. General Lee, in a fit <>f ex travagance, ordered a sumptuous repast of cabbage and middling. The dinner was served, and behold! a great pile of cabbage and a bit of middling about four inches long and two inches across. The guests, with commendable polite ness, unanimously declined middling, and it remained in the dish untouched. Next day General Lee, remembering the delicate tit bit which had been so providentially preserved, ordered his servant to bring that "middling. The man hesitated, scratched his head, and finally owned up. "!)<’ lae is, Massa Robert, dat ar middlin' was horrid mid dlin’; we all did’n bah nar spec; an I done paid it h ick to dc man whar I got it from. 1 ' General Lee heaved a sigh of deepest disappointment, and pitched into his cabbage. What tx Means. —People who read the war news must hi* struck with the expressions used by the writer- givinc accounts of conflicts. d his or the other battery is spoken of as having done “splendid serv:re'” Think of the eph u ■ dor of ripping and tearing to pie- -■/ thousands of human beings, and tln-n vou have an idea of “sph-udid service' Cheering news means that tin.* enemy has been badly defeated, leaving the field covered with horribly mutilated remains of men and horses —men living of thirst caused by wounds, and others crawling awav minus a leg or an arm! This is cheering news. THen we have “brilliant affairs,” in which tin- slaughter is not quite so terrible, but still it takes many victims to make up the "brilliance” out of it. And so on through the entire war vocabulary. A Soldier of the ?th Illinois infantry, about 35 years old, named John M. Phil ips, who was home on a furlough, was arrested last week at Springfield Illinois, charged with the crime of rape upon a little girl of nine years. A crowd of in furiated citizens gathered about the Court house demanding his immediate hanging, procuring a rope for that pur pose, and finaUy furnished a brother of the child with revolvers, witli which he shot Philips Si.ecessively, causing his death in a few hours. The Charleston Mercury gives an ac count of the killing of Miss Pickins, daughter of ex-Gov. Pickens. She was about to be married, and the wedding party had assembled at the house of Gen. Bonham, when a shell irom the Union forces penetrated the house and wounded the bride so that she died soon afterward. The marriage ceremony was completed as she lay dying on the Boor. Lieut. De Rochelle was the bride groom. Capt. Morris, 11th Kentucky Cavalry, of near Louisville, Ky., who last-Fall while drunk sent out a file of men to capture a neighboring farmer named Johnson, with whom he had a quarrel and not bring himal-ive. the men obeying him by killing Johnson, has been arres ted at Chicago. The Go vernment had offered $l,OOO reward for his capture, dead or alive* The Boston papers say there never was a time when so many infants were deserted and left on door-steps and entry ways in that city by their unnatural par ents as now, some of the babies having hardly enough clothing around their bodies to keep them from perishing, while others are qnitc elegantly attired. The Cincinnati Daily Commercial (ad ministration Republican) says, with a great deal of truth, that it has “been gen erally observed that the President is not sensative on matters ot personal dignity regarding hi msei f.' ’ The Louisville (Ky.) Journal truly re tnarcks: “It is the most awful fact in this war that the President of tire United States considers his own re-election the chief purpose to be accomplished by it." yrS“B(ERHAVB’9 HOLLAND ISIT- StS TERS, , . . ’ —Bccriiave’s Holland Bitters, Bo2rh BUters, ' ; Bcnrhave’s Holland Bittern, Bajrhave l a Holland Bittere, Two Bundled and Fifty Dozen on tend, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hapd, • Two Hundred and Fifty DoSen on" hand, Two Hundred and Fifty Dozen on hand. Having so large a stook on band, I am-prepared to sell to those who wish to.purchase by the dozen, at a slight reduction irsm mapiijactur •flrB, prices. Those dealing in these superior Bit tera will find It to their Interest to calf and learn my prices., Aiatge stock of Drugs* Patent Me<£ iQihes, Perfumery, Toilet Aartices, Ac., on hang and at low prices: . *' b. Flen&ng’s Drug Stored " > Garner df-'tfcfe Diamond and Mhrfcet sfreet, ; 5 UiiyWtLi' li-HiV/ - a- i•; > OP IERBGtIhitRI TIES AVOlDED,—Tootnuch eating and drinking, now h&bits and merits ot ltfe often produce irregularities in thebOwels and general health of the ..ButBUAiCDB.KTH’3 Pills will soon cure, the sfoinach regain its strength and a healthy action of the system will be re stored, . No medicines are equal in usefulness to the BRANDRETH’S PTLLS, BRANDRETH’S UNIVERSAL SALVE AND ALI-COCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Every man of the FIRE ZOUAVES had a box of Braadreth’s Pills, a box of Universal Salve, and an Allcock’a Porous Plaster put in their knapsack free of ex pense. And to this fact may be attributed the Absence of any of THIS REGIMENT from the hospital. ‘ EVER* SULDIER should have a box of Braudreth’s Pills, a box of Salve, and a piece of Porous Piaster They are SURE to be useful, often life-saving. Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. nayf-lyd&wß SEE TO YOUR OWN health, do not trust to the Army sup plies; Cholera, Fever. And Bowel Complaint wilMollow yodr slightest indiscretion. HULL I >- WAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT should be iu every man’s knapsack. British and French troops use no other medicine. It the readme of this •notice’ cannoLget a box of Pills or (tint men t from the drug store in his plaoe, let him write to me. Ru Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and 1 will mail a box tree of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons’ make. 86 oents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot. myl6-lwc ra*>Dß. TOBIAS’ 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 and never has failed in a single instance. For coughs, colds and influenza, it can’t be beat. One 26 cent bottle will cure all the above, be sides being useful In every family for sudden ac cidents, such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings, xc. It is perfectly innocent to take internally and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. Price 26 and 60 cents a bottle. Office, 60 Oortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. myT-lydatwc THAT REBEL AGAINST the rules of Taste and Beauty in their color or in the loss of their color, may be chaneed iu a few moments to any BEAU TLFUL .SHADE by a single application of CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE. The rapidity of its operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful etfbct, and the exceeding depth and richness of the huea it imparts, dis tinguish this preparation from all other Dyes In use in this corn, try or Ln Europe. Crtsladoro’s Hair Preservative, A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dresaiog and promoting the growth an I perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone* a safeguard that protects the fibres from decay under all cir cumstanced and under all climes Manufactured by .1. No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. iny7-lydAtwc jggpA FACT Is It n Dye. • «••••• • • • In the year 1b55 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest ln 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 produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade.crock or wash out —one that is as permanent as the hair Itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Mathews' Ar'moa Haib dLofti, the best hair dressing Ln use. Price 26 cents. janlfi-iyd V” ENKTIAN lIAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and CRISTADURU’S HAIR l»Y E, Bold at JOS. FLEMING’S DRUG STORE, Our. uf the Diamond and Market st. JKTST-WE HAVE LE.I rf NED NOT TO iFTY/ be astonished at any thine. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extendingthrough ont all the nationalities of (he habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— although the jveraous who write them are. We know the }>er»ons and circumstances, hence leel at liberty to indorse their statements : N tw ilKiUuui), Mass., Nov. 24, inM. Dk.vu —1 lm\e been afflicted many years wtih se\ ere prostrating cramps in my 1 1 nil's. cold leet and bauds, and a general disordered Byatrni Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While v isiting some fneudaNew York uhowete mdni; Plantation Hitursthcy prevailed, ui>on me to try them l iMtmneuced with a small wine* glassful alter dinner Keeling better by degrees, in a tew dll'* 1 was astonished to rind the cold ness and ei amps lind entirely left me, and I could sleep the night through, which 1 had not done tor > ears. 1 feel like another being. My appe tite atm strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Kespectfully, &SKDBBURY, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863. 11 • • • I have been in the army hospital lor fourteen months —speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Hitters. • • Three bottles restored my ftj>eet'.h And cured me. • • C. A. Flautb.” The (ollowing is from the Manager of ths t *nlon Home School for the Children of Volun teers : HAVKMKtKB Mansion, &7th St., l New York, Aug. 2. tH63. ( Da. Drake >—“Your wonder!ul Plantation Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering from w eakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. Une iuUe girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and dally wasting consumption, ou whom all -nedical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. W“e commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her apjwtite and strength rapidly increased, anil she is now well. Respectfully, Mb.-. O. M. Dbvok.” “ • • • 1 owe much to you, (or 1 verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my lilt*. Kkv. W. H. Waowonku, Madrid, N.Y.” Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My u’lle has U»en greatly benefited by their use. l'hy friend. As a Cubkim, Philadelphia, Pa.'' “• • • I have been a greAt suttbrer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. S. Catmokn, Rochester, N. Y." “• • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds ol our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. O. W. D. Akdrbwk, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, (’in., ().” “• • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. XiNGs-i-BY, Cleveland, U.” “ • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidueysand Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years, it acts like a charm. C. C. Moors, No. 264 Broadway.” bus., fee., Ac., Ac. The Plantation Bitters make the woak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature’s great restorei. They are composed of the cele- Callsaya Bark, Wlntergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. 8. T.—lBoo—X, Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, Ac., deserve to sutler if they will not try them. <$ They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Notice.—Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swind ler and Imposter. It is put up only In our log cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with ■ imitation deleterious stuff, for which severalper sons are already in prison. See that every bot tle has our United States stamp over the cork vnmutilated, and our signature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P. H. DRAKE <fc CO., 202 Broadway, N. Y. fk&AKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. ■U-The ge °^ e a f^o“‘ d J cor. Smithfl eld and 4th ata. lawtauHcwod TO-DAY’S ADVERTMIEYTS. QBORCIE W SMITH’S -) FARM FOR SALK. In consequence of the removal of pArt of my.' family, my own age. and other eonsidei&tions of a private an i family nature, I wish ttfdontract my affairs and confine my attention t<Lmy established Brewing and Malting bOfiincss ia" Wheeling, and to accomplish this,!. Jaffa? for said by private contract till the 3Ur DAY OF MAY, 1864, and if not then sold, by Public Auction, The 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 moat salubrious countries in the world, and situated in a neighborhood of wealthy and highly respectable people, it is on the? Bethany turnpike, four miles from Wheel ing. The mansion is in thorough repair, large and eorftniodioue, (60 feet by 76 tret,) with every modern com enience, surrounded with shrub bery and trees. The principal tenant house is a neat and comfortable two-story brick. The dairy house is spacious ami fixtures are conven iently arranged. There are also eight cottages on the estate, (all rented to Id and good ten ants,) the rental of which pay a more than the taxes. An extrusive barn, with stone basement divided lxiso stabling For 16 horses, and stalls for 40 cattle, wilti cellars, Inns, mous, and every thing in the highest requisition of a farm ; it stands In a yard 1~0 feet square, surrounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep; also black smith’s shop and slaughter house. The farm is well known to bcihe best improv ed and most highly cultivated In this part of the country, stocked witli imported and other choice cattle, sheep, horses, implements, Ac., 4tc. The growing crops consist of 34 acres of fall wheat} 20 acres of fall barley ; 27 acres of spring barley ; 35 acres of black oats ; So a.-rcs of corn ; 12 acres of potatoes ; 65 acres of meadow, the balance la good pißl ure, all ol which will no sold as above stated on the 31-T <iK MA Y, ISO i. Terms ot purchase rnaJe know n on day of sale, and at the following places, where plans ot the place and further part icul.'w s can be given after ttie 16th oi Mny. I’ntU ; NEW YnKK— At the office ot Messrs. Par ker, Brooks 6i('o, l Water street: Mr. John Jay Hannah. pear 1 street ; M r. W illiam Hannah, Pearl street; Messrs. M Crombie A Child, 11 Water street. PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. Bollett & Fair thorne. BALTIMORE —Messrs. H. Mrauß, Bro. A Bell. PITTsUCKi rH Mr. J. Flerqbg’s DrugStorfc. CLEVELAND—Mr .1 B. .Smith’s Malt House. CINCINNATI —D. H. Mitchell & Co M Water street. ST. Lot Is—W.x. K. Heinenckshoten. LUI is\ ILLL—C. C. Kufer WHEELI NG—At the Brewery rnyl2-d&w rd KKGK ken whe atuinc for SAMFAHY FAIR E-idi.-f. and of surrounding country engaged in preparing W reaching lor the sanitary lair Building- an- i.o’ ito .; t hat the same should : v rin :,ut ii’cr thin MONDAY, 23d inet. It denver--.; b\ w n_.ui. Die p ickages will be re r.'ivi-d nj i Aii 1 1 :.'riuui Building, Allegheny «.uty. and .t shipped by railroad or steamboat, ’n«- pick-iges -liquid be addri-.-Med F. K. BKU- N ( i 1 . Pi’ts'.uic:. saiittnry F.ur, with the word "Decoratiouh" di?-tin.-tly marked thereon. A uoti.-i- tin- shipment should l>e sent to W. D. .M’Gowan. s. .-n-t-ir;. of the Fair, enclosing a list ol the names engaged in their preparation, my 17-6 t JJJKI-P FOR THE SOLDIBRS" XV e, the undersigned, hereby give the xvuge« of one (lay, or tile Sums set ©ppo* site to our uumoi, the Pittsburgh Sauitary JFalr. lor the Slclt aud Wound ed Soldier*. [ Iln e add fflC name of the establish ment. mine, profession or trade, and the locality.} Let the Proprietor, Manager, Boss, or any pa triotic man. paste or copy too aoove on wlute paper ; get it signed by aii me uieu of the mill, mine, lurnaoe. shop, boat yard, store, trade or occupation toutii<-:i lie belongs. transmit the nmoaui in .N.uha.ml:. 11' ;.m jr , Treasurer u* the Fair. Pittsburgh. I in-receipt ot * ho money will b.e duly acknow ledged '■ ■ y lei ter and the newspapers. 1 he sound o! the battle; the groans of our brothers and defender* , the memory of the glori ous dead, and .. .r nop* •. oi ,-jc rets in the strug gle. v m on as to be pmmpt 'in.) generous. May God put it into the i.enrt of every Chris tiaii a :.d p.atn< >t ?o re*; on 1 w ith his mite or his tre ihlre. i or me Executive Committee. CJAXITAH V FAIR.—THE COMMIT- Ie<- •>.. .Ucehahica' ILaii respectfully request nil w’i'i iteMirouH to con’rtbute machinery i s hi ah ;• dt siTiptiuJi, appropriate icl.t. It) r<*J»<>t l ab Cftfly H.B I*OB l ::i<- Vin.nTbisrne'!, m thu the .M i.'h he made lor the reeejv mu.flHt lon of every article that l<roi>< r \n Hot! :i!»i lien t 'I ir Tues day •**..! >- r*. 1i \ .1 •• ii.uuns. ht lour o'clock, until . , *.• no i .. . . .•»? IV "Mire of .] m. M i oopcr. N>- . iiaok Jiiock.. Kitm »trcer, ulmtc com rito: inr - or others Mo. in*; liusiuebS so' ii. \ ii<- , :i> ■■' 1.11 r wiiii t :.«• t "oin uni M't“ -lA.MLS M («.>< ipJ-Uf. 1’ U MH.I.KK, !' >HN J. .1 K.N NINtiS, \VI L.LiAiU. WAl>tL THOS.S HT-AIR. W W 1' Amu K, t 'on.i iti e . M c 1 u ics' 11 all. V 'H nttt ry K<iir OF Ti IK CO.XDITION Pbeinx Fire] lufurauoe Ooiupanj, 't liin-k!> i:, \ \ , A} I.! l?l, IMjJ i.'A s H i API I A tmXMXH) CO Mirj'i’.iv -'>..l iU f>B—l7o3,lU 08 Ch*l. »:* I.i-.h t Kt'ni 1.-(.it t.'< mi [>x ny Ih-uhn uni .lurilit.s: him-' u i>r: h in. fMOii rise I ron ( So ti> k*o per cmt. iii < l Ih.'tn thi' niiKuim luiM'.l l'*4.9“> iij Loniib oti Iw-mu.i!. *»!•.•>; > - l v il (■> . .hi itrffii- <>t Hxilk -i lul I !i ir.l >‘x!r- JODITH RUBBBL. • Se< ’ uri ' l, “'« ,1 "' \ xiue ih -.v li tv .n is Firt* :W!>l 1u i mi.! I' t. inn;!i: Bills In w inr 1n- uiiiimi mu Inland Nt\i- KHtion Ki-k- lnteivhi ut il :• i;i i.i*t &O.Shyr.' UiKt'ki' n l m.iii VYrrj Mini ' \! a n , r \ i lit <s,l*6o “ ur\ •piu.ooo l . > Hcii.iv Market \ ilwe SIH,OW I > t. Komia ol lwu; value $9,0u0 l . > iinr.iUot' l*.r>s Market s2o,ouu Tritiiessee Kolkls, ! I OSt ) S:ui Y rKii.',hCc .Market \ mlih ... *60.w0 l . >. i er Uticalcs ol Indebtedness Liabilities * ) 30,u\3 30 STEPHEN CHUWLLL, President. EDO AK W. Vice President, PHILANDER SHAW, secretary. S. S. BRYAN", Pittsburgh Agent, my 11 69 Fourth st. Real Estate Savings Institution Statement of the condition ol the *nbove institution, Saturday, April 30th, 1864 : Amount of Deposits > Amount interest due de positors. May Ist Amount (’«*ntingent Fund assets. First Llensonßeal Eat’to* yy,3\!3 (57 l'-S. o-2u Bonds at par.. 6 1.400 00 I’. S. Debt Cor. ami Notes lr>,4u9 lo Accrued interest not 00l- lected Office Furniture Gash on hand... The undersigned Auditing Committee have examined the books of the Institution, the botids and securities, and counteflthe oaah, and have found the above statement to be correct. H. CHILDS, N. VUEUHTLY. W. li. COPELAND. Pittsburgh, May 2d, 1864. 4^Deposits reci.vcd DAILY and EVERY SATURDAY EY EXING Interest paidatSlX PER GENT. |x>r annum. Hun. Thoa. M. Howe. j Hon. J. K. Moorhead, Win. H. Miiiili, j G. G. Hussey, Wnr. B. Gopi-Jtnd, Jacob Painter, Harvey Childs, j Nicholas Voeghtly. Office, 63 Fourth Street, A. A, CARRIER, Treasurer. my7-dtf&3tw POTATOES— 300 BUSHELS IRISH CUPS, for sale by EETZER A ARMSTRONOT my 16 corner Market aa<l Firat^ats. VrKW BATKS-M SEW* DATES, just reefelye&and far Bale btf • 4 . . REYM^R&.BRQSi,: my!6 j2£andigsWoodst, Decorative wall papers, Btffi bpfcmK' OATf Panels, Fmar** Frescoes, Statuary, Views, recd Ted aadtorsafatnr ' Testers, Fire S&reeoo, < Borders &c.,Ao. For ‘TOWMR fc ARMsyROWfI, s*teby . fWWPi MARSHALL, 87 wood si. myfl ;,s oomor ttlarfcetandFltrtrt*, K. j:. liK I.'NOT, Chairman. •11 llru.ii tti.HW 21 20u.h”:5 s>.i •Mil l . S. Tre»u>- N.it. M ,u. I 49,666 25—5703,113 S 8 *180.378 68 3.674 00 ti.o-.’a 06—5190,681 67 1.38 a 67 150 00 vti.Mly 27—5100,681 67 TRUSTEES t ISAAC JONES, President, T()rDV\’SJJ^B|ITISEMEi\TS. Sk' r < . Sf %; 4,! § % ~ ¥ “o=i W TH . § gag- Oj ■ W s|ai « • T 3 * g >H 9 ISII " m S idS » o aMs l: u. r< 5 fcs-i x < * t -in ■ ■„ •< . i'Ssjs ■ fe < S § I ills IS Itii i~ S ft 8 jf gdgl <« H 5 g S' S2|? ® s «s- s . § *" g a lm h H m suss! B g g gls** o * g w aSfll i © * 1 i|i=s 3 » * . sip! J Sas § a . si|°s Hg' § |fl|| W # S I H»ll a 9 5 I i||ll g PQ . ■ gin S as s 3fc« 'T L t 4 *23§ cc r m «ipi L 5 legg-s? 1? jfe? & “ g2*g* B' s l®f asidC aH ” e <S 3 » * ld~h i GC C S 9 H \ c V s . >A/b NEW LOCK DOUBLE LOCK SEWING MACHINES! THE ONLY ONE WHICH.MAKES THE ELASTIC STITCH. and examine for yourselves. See samples. Send for a circular. Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. P. CHATONEY. myn-it General Agent* CLOTHS, C ASSIMEBES, TWEJEDS, DRILLINGS, &0,. SUITABLE FOR BOYS' WEAR. For sale by WHITE, ORR & CO. ’ No. 25 Fifth Street myl7 J. 0. W&LDOH JTTO. KELLY- WELDON & KELLY, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Plumbers and Brass Pounders, IG4 WOOD STREET, near Sixth, PITTSBtJKQH, FA- flifPumps gold *pd repaired. Proprietor* and manufacturer* of Bakin’* Patent Water Drawer and'Husgrsve’a Patent Gas Cooking and Heat ing Stove*. ! mylT r$R. BBOWTS BSMBPIBEcARBi ■ W known only to hlihsell Will cure"certain diseases when all other remedies fail. Becent cases cured without hinderanbe from business in a very short time. The cure is made by destroy* esi what hh claim. lortus remedies that they aij. the sure and onlr remediea for that foal dljeaM, JgihjlH*. Office, No. CO Smlthfield (treet, FWa- 4 i. w TODAY'S ABYEETKEMMIS. BroCiamatiok Wc hftvenow on Hand a moat superb Stook of Goods, sotted to the - Pittsburgh trade. We In vite comparison) defy bompetulon, and trill pay a liberal REWARD To any person that can produce the same quali ty of work at the same price that is sold At our celebrated Establishment, No. 63 Fifth St&set; and notwithstanding" PRESIDENT LINCOLN Has admirably conducted one of the greatest Rebellions the world ever knew, and has used nearly all the Shoemakers in his good oause we have CAPTURED Enough for our present trade, and shall give our customers the benefit thereof, and never stop to ask where wo shall get more when these are ?one; and customers may always rely uponget ing. at CONCERT HALL. SHOE STORE, neit door to the Express Office, the best Goods for the least money, upon all occasions. We shall keep pace with the times, and, come what may in t£e shape pf Panics, you will find us il rtcdy for the emergency.” ana always leading the Shoe Houses ana regulating the prices. my 4 1,000 HOOP SKIRTS, NEW STYLES, Just received at M’CLELLAXD’S. 55 EIFTH STKRET. my 3 REMOVAL. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN in forming our friends and the public gener ally, that we now occupy the large and commo diouse house, No. 12 Bissell’s Block, ST. CLAIR STREET, ' Where we have just received from the manufac turers of W. B. BEADBTTBY, New York, AND SOHOMAOKEB & CO., Philadelphia, A new lot of their supertor PIANOS! Also, a complete assortment of Smith’s Celebrated HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS And Musical Goods Generally. The superiority of the BRADBURY PIANO is already established. In the history of Pianos no new instrument has gained so rapidly inpop ulanty or received so many premiums within the space of two years, as the New Scale Full Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Grand Action Piano Forte, manufactured by Wm. B. Bradbu ry. SCHOMACKEK A CO.’S PIANOS having been so long and favorably known in this ana other countries need no further comment. All Guaranteed for Five Tears. WAMELINK & BAKE, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., No. 13 Bisaell'a Block, St. Clair at. AjpOood Second-Hand Pianos for rent, ingand Repairing done promptly. Counterfeits 11 LOOK OUT !! LOOK OUT ! 1! Humbugers are About!! 1 GENUINE PEBBLE Russian Spectacles IMPORTANT NOTICE.—IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. —Having opened my Dew place of business, and l*ve received direct from Russia, a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve* strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of charge if the first should fail. Also, received one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical. Mathematical and Optical In struments, whicn 1 will sell to suit the tiroes, and respectfully Invite all in want of the Article. J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for No. 51, 51, 51 Fifth stfeet. STITCH STITCH LUPTON, OLDDEN & CO., No. 98 Market Street, One Door from Corner of sth. 49*Orders promptly attended to at prices that defy competition. Material for Sale with Instructions. myl2 rpHB GREATEST VARIETY OP ELEGANT AND CHEAP x WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES ARE SOLD AT : FOERSTEB & SCHWARZ’S,? 164 Smithfield Street, my 13 Democratic Meeting. A MEETING OF THE CENTRAL Democratic Olub of Allegheny county, wiU be held at their Olub Room, corner of Fifth and Smithfield. streets, on TUESDAY, the I?th day of May. A punctual attendance of all the members is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. A. J. BAKER, myl2-td Chairman. Dwelling house for sale— The subscriber offers for sale the dwellin house in, which he now lives, situated on South Avenue, First ward, -Allegheny. The lot is 27 feet front by 160 deep, running back, to a, 20feet alUey. It is a two storied brick, contains six rooms and cellar. The out-house* are a wash house, stable, coal house, Ac. There is aiarge yard surrounding the dwelling, filled with shade and ornamental trees. There is gas and water in all the rooms of the dwelling. I aian offer for sale s desirable country resi dence in Rochester township, Beaver county, Pa-, containing twenty 1 acres of ground. There is a new two storied uflune, dwelling, containing six. rooms, on the property. There is also a young orchaftFof-all Kinds of fruit. There is a goed bam, out-houses, Ac: It is about a mile from the Rochester depot. For terms, inquire of B* hi. BOLES* jan27-tf South Avenue, Allegheny city. LAKE.SUPERIOR COPPER.MINES Smelting: Works. PARK, M’CTIRDY & (XX, f } OF SHEATH, I WM Brazier’s aud'Belt Copper, Pressed Oop per Bottoms* Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Rod der, Ac. Also, importers and dealers in Metals, Tin PlatCi Sheet Don, Fire, &o. ■ JSrOoutantly onr handy Tinmens’ Machines Jotf Toots. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS. Pittsburgh, Pa. \ . J9*SDecial orders of Copper cut to any desired - febai-ayd&w $lOO,OOO . lit Counterfeits! 11 AVEL, ROO FIN G. Have removed their office to §L O' B
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