% - PITTSBS* 6111 lAT MORNING, MAY 19, 1864. TREASON TO THE< GOVERNMENT. It appears that treason to the govern ment —that is, opposition to Mr. Lin coln's Administration —is not confined to copperheads, exclusively ; neither is it the peculiarityof the AboUtion friends of Fremont or Secretary Chase. Trea son has absolutely .broken out in the President's own household, where "k plot has been already arranged by which, “old Abe" is to be uptripped, so that his heels may kick at Heaven, and some other mote available Abolitionist ihom inated in his place. The only thiug left ' for the “Government" to to arrest the conspirators, for if it permits Sew ard and his set of .far ..reaching and unscrupulous pattizans, to pro ceed with their villainous conclaves, the President might as wel 1 begin to contemplate an early return to his home in Springfield. We doubt very much,' however, whether “Honest Old Abe" will permit his own creatures to blast h» hopes for a re-eleetion. He is mas ter of the situation ; his delegates are elected, and even if,they at Baltimore show signs of treachery to their patron, let a division of the Potomac army be ordered up and let them, like Cromwell with the long 'parliament, dissolve the convention. This would be worthy of a chief magistrate, who wrote to a southern citizen the other day that it wap proper “to break the constitution in order to preserve it." Should the “houest rail splitter” play the role of Cromwell, by becoming “a cut purseofthe Empire and the rule," he. would doubly endear himself to Aboli tionism. Then all semblance of consti tutional obligations could be thrown off, and the bloody and brutal desires of the most sanguinary gratified/ .Proclama tions could then follow one another in quick succession; the entire i Southern people could be by a dash of the pen doomed to the horrors of San Domingo. Rapine and lust could and accounts of massacres of women and children would be wafted to glad the beurts of our Northern philanthropists. Pharasias' account of the Thracians’ crucifixioq by the Romans | would not adequately depict the horrors which our genuine Abolitionist wishes to have upon the Southern, people.' So that in the ,/vent of Mr. Lincoln finding it necessary to arres the coming convention of conspirators against his continuing in office, let him do so in a magnificent manner. Let him proclaim that the of the country not only require his continuance ! in office, but, that in order to perpetu- ■ ate,the Republic, it is necessary to pro claim an Empire. This will be accepted j by Abolitism just as readily as his an- ! nouncement that be had to occasionally , violate the Constitution in order 10 pre- j serve it. But here is the announcement | of the plot alluded to; it is from the j Washington correspondent of the World: 1 Messrs Seward and Weed hare arranged with Senator Morgan, who is head of the na- | tional committee, that the Baltimore Conven tion shall not be postponed, but shall meet on . the 7th of June, and shall then adjousn to some 1 day in August or September. Lincoln’s pat ronage will be used, down to the laßt moment, ' in electing delegates, and in organizing the contention. For the adjournment, nobody will f be Responsible, and the attempt will be made to fool the President down to the moment of the adjourned convention. If hia eyes are once , open to the fact, he will see that the movement ; is'- fatal to him. Fremont is urged to address to the Cleve land Convention a letter declining a noraina tidn, but vigorously attacking the Administra tion, and presenting the name of Grant. Ho awaits events. Nothing is so certain as that Lirticoi.N must fall under these concerted en mities. A political anaconda- is folding about him. ____________ ABOLITIONISM FLOUNDERING Tlie Oazette % of this city, yesterday treated its readers to a column leader upon the new and interesting subject of “xopperheadism.” The editor of that stolid sheet is growing singularly ob tuse ; his' brains have gone wool gath ering, else he would see the absurdity of his intense and glaring nonsense. The incoherent column of twaddle about copperheads, and traitors to the luent, interlarded with copio us extracts garbled from some western papers, con cludes with the following impudent and brainless sentence : “Now is surely the time, .when thousands of brave men are yielding up their lives in Jefeuoe of (he old flag, for all good men to forget person al preferences and selfish considerations and again uhite as one man in support of tlfeon/i/ trut Union parly of the cduntry." No one but a full-fledged,thick-skinned Abolitionist, one who bears a brow in - sensible to shame, could indite such a transparent and silly falsehood as the above. The Abolition par ty never was a Union party, and is not now. Tills is as notorious as the light of day. They pretended to be for the restoration ot the Union until they succeeded in raising as many troops as’ they thought they wanted ; then the mask was thrown off, until now it is openly proclaimed that the war is not for the restoration of the Union, but lor the subju; ition of the southern people, and the emancipation of their slaves. If addi tional evidence of this is needed, wc rc f. rthe Gazette the proceedings of Con cross of Tuesday. Abolitionists, talking about their being in favor of the restor ation of flic Union, is but an additional tnani c-st.ition of their effionteiy. lim uiul : air. DausmA of Pennsylvania, ottierej a reso lution to the effect that as it had been declared by Congress in 1861, that the war was not con ducted for the purposes of subjugation or con quest, but to .restore the supremacy of ttu Condi tion and the Vnion, therefore it fa highly proper that in the hour of our triumph and exultation of viotory, we should tender the olive branch of peace as an exchange for the sword and that t he President he .requested to rnakeja Procla niaiion of Amnesty to any State which Bhould U,J down its armi and withdraw fromthe rebellion, with a guarantee that sucßlStato should he left to reorganize and (letermlie lte own institu tions, without dictation or interference from -the Government of the United States. Amos Mvbhs, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the resolution on the table,, on which the yeas Were 76, all Abolitionist., l jays 63. THE FIENDISH Ssajlßl* OF ABO LI. ' TIOSISHi As an illustratioUjOf thefiendish spirit of Abolitionism, reajl "/following from Lieutenant-Cojonel •> Hoyt, pub lished in the Kans& j,papers not long since: ’ j “I was once, while believllug in uo other pos sible deliverauce from shame, for separating our Northern free institutions from the black bannered South. The trial of John Brown, of' Kansas, in Virginia, in tyhich I was humbly professionally engaged, rnajdc me a sincere hater i of, the South. 1 hate thje South to-day, not only as my enemy, not only as the enemy of my Government, but as the epemy of all mankind. I hate her piratical institutions, which rob men of their manhood and women of their vir tue. I hate her history, land I hate her tradi tions, for upon all I behold the unwashed stains of that unavenged blood lextorted by the lash of the slave-whip. I have\ believed, and 1 still fondly believe, that the tun joj another Sotnt Do mingo mag >ue upon her, and a Toux saint VOuvertui is, clad the habiliments of war , and with vengeance pritten on their Jare, with one despei ate and tr mpiphant stroke, dash in pieces the accursed South. Are Kansans proud tu own John Brown, of O'ts.vawatomie! 1, for our, say in the hole h .story of this State, there is nothing reflecting such luster as the cit izenship of the gray-hairec martyr of Harper’s Ferry.” Tlie Poughkeepsie (N. V.) Telegraph siys there is “a brute in human form" in that city who recently said: l *l would to God that I fcuuld live to see the white male portion of the! South exterminated, and the females left to thcjmercy of the negroeß that a better race miglil people Southern States.” J The Chicago Tribune, one of the in- -_- tribune, <j»iv. tense loyal .sheets, in speaking of a skir mish at Yandalia, Misp., between apart of the 4th lowa Cavalrjy and s fith Missis sippi,'under Col. Farrar, with a rebel force of raiders under) Capt. Lek, thus exultingly itemizes: “In the nkirniiuh the ’colored troop* fought desperately, some of them cr>iog, “Remember Fort Pillow.” tight Rebels were killed Our loss was trifling. A'o prismrrg iroc brought in." On Monday last Mil. Dawson offered a resolution in the Hodse, based upon the Congressional resolution of 1801—which declared that this war was not waged for conquest or subjugation—to the ef fect that “in the hour Of our triumpi? and exultation of victory, jwo should tender the olive branch of peace," and that if any State would lay djpwn and withdraw from the rebellion, litshould be left to re-organize ahd determine its institutions without federal Interference. This resolution was tabled Uy the Ad ministration vote of [76 tc/ob, showing conclusively that the fjarty in power are themselves disiinionists, andvi'd&tcrs of a resolution standing ufcrep(?aled upon the journal of Congress, i h proves that the Abolition members df that body care more for the destruction of Slavery than the recon-trui lion of the Union. 'l'hey are not willing that the people of the rebellious States shall come back through contrition, but that thiiy shad be forced back and be held uiider the heel of New England fanaticism. These are the men, all of them, who are going to reßtore thje Union with the South, by making freeimen of the blacks and slaves of the white men. These are the loyalists w ho are t 6 spread the power and glory of the reconstructed Union —n Union that is to become the envy and terror of foreign natiqbs—by keeping a standing army of blacH soldiers to keep the Southern white vaßsals in subjection. How wise, civilizing and progressive is Abolitionism 1 Because Southern van dals violate humanity by slaughtering negroes, Northern Christians must, for sooth, make hard-hearted barbarians of themselves to prove tlieir higher civili zation ' .) p The “Loyal” Durht -‘Tre ason. ’* —The Chicago Tribune, one of the most “loyal” sheets in' the country, has the following comparison between Hooker's and Grant's movements on Lee. Had we said the same it would have been attributed tn our “disloyal" tendencies: i “On the first of May one year ago, Hooker crossed the Rapidan with 70,000 men, and the next day attacked Lee at Uhancellorsville. Atlhfcsame time, Sedg wick, with 20,000 trpops, stormed the heights of Fredericksburg and captured them. And Stonemftn, with 10,000 cavalry, rode post haste to within live miles of Richmond,. dping little damage and then retreated down the peninsula to Fortress Monroe. Ajverill, with 6,000 cavalry, marched out |a lew miles, dis mounted, uud did nothing. Hooker fought a hard battle, ; lost it, and re treated. Such in brief, are the melan choly facts of the movtiment. “Grant, by a curiouacoincidence, leads the same army, reinforced, across the same fords of tlie Rapidan in search of the same foe, led by the same General. He has already reached the old battle ground of Cliancellorsville, and attack ed Lee's army ; the reports thus lar re ceived of the battle are favorable,* and lead to the belief that hi; has won a great victory ; but the fit at news of the battle of Chanceliorsville also; claimed a signal triumph. The disaster That met Hooker was studiously concealed from the peo ple for nearly a week by systematic mis representation, at once shameful and improper." "We have been to the pains of copying a summary of the telegraphic dispatches sent to the public between tlie Ist and lftli of May last. Let us hope that whatever may be the -result of the pre sent struggle between Grant and Lee, that no such deception; will this time be practised by the War Department on the loyal people of the Union." The M. E. Conference, which last week held its sessions! in Philadelphia, visited Independence iHall, where Rev- Colonel Moody movedito sing the l)ox ology. This was donle, and it ie said, that “it had great effect, owing to the sacredness of the place }yhere it took place.’’ j The Comedian Carver. —Mundcn the actor was once, atl a dinner party, placed before|a baunch of venison and requested "to curve it. j “Really gentle men," said he I do dedlare I know very little about table auatbmy; I dare 6ay I here is some particular cut in a haunch -- some tit-bit—l dure shy there is, hut 1 assure you i am quite; ignorant where to pi, k lot iL." A dozen knives instant ly siarlt d Hum the cloth, and Munden was instructed wherj) the rich meat lay. lle uttered a long string of thanks, worked a prime slice;, loaded it with sauce and jelly, and ijthen, with the plate in his hand, looked through his glasses round the table-,—every hand was ready, and every mouth prepared. “Really, gentlemen, ’, said the comedi an, 1 I wish I could please yon; but if I give the tit-bit to one, I shall offend the rest; so egad,” added; he, “I’ll keep it myself, and let every; gentleman help himself to what he likjes best.” ' N^Nk THE POST —PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19,1864. . _ ,11— t • ... - nn— I ■ Battle Incidents The special correspondent of the Times, writing from General Grant's headquarters bnMt&sday, says: {L ‘ 1 A, aipst interesting'scene is now be fore us|at headquarters. Major-General Ed. Johnson, who, with his whole di- waß captured this morning, has just been brotzght up, under an officer to headquarters in the woods, wheie Gen erals Grant and Meade, and their staff .are seated around a bivouac fire. Gen eral Meade, who had been an old friend of General Johnson, shook hands with him and introduced him to General Grant. “ ‘Formerly of the Sixth Infantry V inquires the lieutenant-general, 'Yes, 1 replies the rebej-general, ‘you were of ; the Fourth, and \we were both in the same brigade.’ Of course mil itary etiquette precluded any oth er inquiries than those of a purely personal character. To the ques tion whether General Wadsworth was dead, he replied that such was his belief, though he was not positive. Our gen erals, Seymour and Shaier. who were captured in the battle of the Wilder ness,, he had yesterday seen at Lee’s headquarters. Longstreet he reports as i severely but not mortally wounded. Almost all the staff appear to have been old friends and acquaintances of John son, and numerous mutual inquiries in regard to old army comrades are being made. General Hunt, Chief of Artillery, when he met him, had a mind to make a set speech, but the old familiar formula, ‘Ed., I’m glad to see you,’ came out in a salutation to which Johnson replied : ‘Well, Hunt, under thcjcircumatances, I jun not glad to see you.’ He spoke of the abomination of such -n coun try as the Wilderness to light in ; ; spoke of the capture of his division, but said with a quiet, good-natured manner, that we would have a hot time of it yet. Johnson is a stout built fellow, with a strong, rough lace, but his dress is in bad condition, and his slouched hat, with his brownish-grey hair sticking out ■ through an aperture at the top, is such as even a New York dtad rabbit would ( scorn to sport. “An aid who has just come in from j Gen. Hancock's headquarters says that . when the captured Gen. Stuart—<». H-- vvas brought in, Haueoek extendi d his hand, but the high-burn captive drew bark, saying that ‘his.feelings would not allow him to shake hands'- an incident ; which has I rented a merry laugh at headquarters." Female Fkiknos - From (\irt.,mU\na we take the following : It N a wonder ful advantage to a man, in every pur suit or vocation, to -eeilrc an adviser in a sensible woman In a w . man there is at once a subtle delicacy of tart and a plain soundm of judgment which are rarely combined to-an »quu! degree in man. A wornm. if she is really your friend, will have a ngnrdfoi your clmractt-r, honor, irputatiun Sim will seldom counsel you to do a shgblo thing, for a woman friend alwavk de sires to be proud of you At the Vatm time, heT con-titulional timidity ukak( s her more caution-! than your TnTih friend. She. therefore, sri.ioin «oun-el vou to do an imprudent thing By fe mule frit ndships, I mean pun- fiiend ships—those in whir h then- i- no admix turc of the passion of I .e• \i t -pt in the married state. A man'- hi si u-mah :rn-nd i- a wifi of good m n-- and g.,- d heart, u horn h love-, and who L• v< - him if in- have that, 1c ne«*d not <■ ok cl-eulniv. But. supportng a man to he without .such helpmate. l iVma!e friendships he must still have, or Ids intellect will be with out a gard* n. and tlmre will be many an unheeded gap even in its -troneesl fence. Better and safer, of cout-e. such friend, ships where disparities of years oij cir eumstanec*. put the idea oi of the question Middle life has ratoly this advantage , \outh and old a.;.- have We may have female fiiend-hip.- with *llu 9e much older and those much young er than ourselves Mori-: ok Despotism’s Pak.m’hkknama. The late* abominable* and extraordi narv increase in tin taritfi- producin'.' Nkw it k,> kin Mm* n, v-i i-** its legitimate r.-ult in smuggling. Th.- „ KAIi l)Wn „7. .C.,',,. Kar , Washington corrc-spond.-m -t the.N.-vv B „ b natMitag mm,. ,» B .j imi* cm \nrk r,mc.< says "Indeed. tin re is a „„ „„.i K „,„i K .-,,, general comjjluint imm the Di partiiu'ms. | . h ,„ ld . ins .ones fa, 1. .t ... that the smuggling ot silks, satins. A.' . wt'.il.- «in.«- fricml. New to.k »,,„wcie isalrea.lyiiiiinei.se trom ( amnia. Our uun * l'i«i,uii.,n Haimthcy ,mvuirtui«.n mo deteeliv. s, ill seeiel, arc netv being sent try , hem . i ■nce.l ....I, » small uine over to Canada, tn watch. I lie Ways , fl , , .i,,„„. r . feeling t.cm-r by degree, and Means have had belore them tlie U 1 H lew .i.,, - 1 uss astonished to and the cold- Register Ot the fieasun, who propose?. m . Pe ;ilA i chumps hn.l entirely left mo, and I could to adopt {»>r this (ountn , the had seals, thtnugh, which I had not done arid mark? kllovvn in Europe lor trunks, Kir j (Mrd. I’Tncl like another being. My appe baggage, ears. Are., while passing trom tp,. mui strength have also greatly improved by eountiy to countT}. \Ne are to oi'the Plantation Bitters, necessarily, all sorts ot restrictions, now Reafcfectfuiiy, laid upon our Canada and 'Provincial trade.” It will be seen that we are pre paring to adopt one of the most in famous features of European despotism in order to sustain our barbarous taiitf.. ' More ok War Chris i iamtv. —The Presbytery of lowa recently adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, further , That we advocate and heartily desire the steady, vigorous and untUnehing piosecntion of the war which we are engaged in, and which Ims been forced upon us. till the lust rebel shall be subdued, till treason, which has dared to raise its hydra head, : finds nn ignominious grave, and that for this great consummation wc will give our sympathies, our prayers and our sacrifi ces. Resoleed , once more , That regarding American slavery as the grand occasion or cause in one way or other of all our troubles, we look with joy upon its wan ing power, upon the heavy blows the monster is receiving on every side, and ardently pray God, when treason is dead and buried, that this crying sin, this foul excrescence upon our body politic, be buried with it to sleep an eternal sleep. What Does it Mean v — l The .Xctr Er<t the Washington Fremont organ, says: “We have sufficient authority for saying that an announcement will soon be made of sueh’means of concentrating the Union vote upon a candidate lor the Presidency, and under auspices >o sure to command public confidence, that all fears of drifting into the certain defeat which awaits the attempt to perpetrate the present weak and unsuccessful Ad ministration may be dismissed." This, coming from a Republican or gan, is somewhat astonishing. If a Democratic sheet used such laiiguagc it would be called disloyal, and its author probably consigned losome Government bastlle. I Master and Slave —A corrospon i dent in Grant’s army says that about , 2,000 rebel prisoner were marched past • a portion of the negro troops of . Burnside’s corps. It was amusing to hear the uegrots inquire jestingly, “llow 'is you b"S*v Mighty good ting we didn’t 1 cotdi you; wc would never tuck ye prG ! oners.’’ The prisoner* became intuha ; ted. and brggvd t< - lmVe ihvif Will of the !.nigroes fiye minuUs. “ Uein.mb.r Pillow.” the lugruca Would urge. ■ cut y.iur black throats,” w.i> the i threat of the other. The um&u-r wu> ! prisoner; the bondauiu free and a soldier. Secretary Stanton, while he pub lishes only selected portions of the dis patches received from other Generals, gives those of Ben. Butler in full. It is suspected that the Secretary does this to make Ben. appear more ridiculous. MARRIED. BLAKELY-LUHR —On Tuesday, May 10, in-St. Mary’s Church, at St. Marv’s, Elk co , Pa., by the Rev. Ferdinand Wolf, ’O. S. 8., Dr. W. James Blakely, to J oshphixe, only daugh ter of Jpieph £>phr, esq. |g|p»TO CONSUMPTIVES. Dr. E. A. WILSON’S REMEDY Connunption, juthma, Bronchitis, Cold*, Coughs, and all Throat Slid Lung Together with a pamphlet gir tlon and a short history of hla oats JOSEPH fl: my 19 corner of the Diamond and Market st. EX traded without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry’a apparatus. . IT . DENTIST. All work warranted 134 Smithfleld Street, Pittsburgh! ' SEE TO YOCR OWN health, do not trust to the Army sup plies ; Cholera, Fever, and Bowel Complaint will follow your slightesti'ndiscrelion. HOLLO WAY’S HILLS AND OINTMENT should be in every man’s knapsack. British and French troops use no other medicine. If the reader of this ‘notice’ cannot get a box of Pills or pint ment from the drug store Ln his place, let him write to me, 80 Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, ahd 1 will mall a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other jiersonß’ make. 86 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot. inyl6-lwc TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINI WENT has given universal satisfaction during the fourteen years it has been introduced into the United Stnteß. After being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the pain des troyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this llDiment is applied. If usedjasdirected it cannot and nesjfr has failed ip a single instance. For coughs; colds and inilueri/a, it can’t be beat. Ode 25 cent bottle will cure all the above, be sides in every family for sudden ac cidents, such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings, <Xc. It is perfectly Innocent to take internal)} and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. Price 25 and 60 cents a bottle. (Ulice, 56 Corrlandt street, New York. Sold by THUS. KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. uiyT-lyu&wc ra»HEADS THAT REBEL AGAINST the mif-g of Taste and Beauty in thetr color or in the loss of their color, may be chanced in a few momentbtojwiy BEAUTIFUL SHA/)E by a single application yl f CRISTADOIIO’S HAIR DYE. • The rapidity of its operation, perfect safety, I permanent healthful etlrct, ami the exceeding <l. ptJi ami ti• Imess of the tines it imparts, dis t tinguish tliin ]ireparat»on I non ail other Dy es m '"use in this cnULtrj or in Eur<<pf. (.Ttstnrioro’u Hair I*re»vrvat 1v e, A \ aluatle adjunct to the Dye, in dres-ung and promoting the growth an I perlrct health o| the hair, and of itucll. when use.', alone, a s.alri: uard that protects the fibre B Iron. de> a} undei all v ii cunidtancer ami under all dunes. Manufactured by .1 (’H IST A I.d )Rl», No <> Antor House, New York. Sold by all Drue trintp. Applied b) ail iVair Oreascrß. inj My*kwc Jggp’A FACT U Dye, In the year 1*66 Mr. MAthews hist prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; Hince that tune It has been used h} thousands, aD.I in i.o lostnnce has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the w.u1.l Its price is onl> Kitty cents, and /-ach b-dtlc contains douMc the qu.ai.til* ol itfe u. those uuunllv sold IoNH. The V KN E i I.A N I>A 1-. i* wan ant ed not to in jure the h«:r or scalp m the slightest degree IheVEN El 1A N DYE works with rap.dtly and certain?}, the hair rtXjuiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE pioduces any shade that may l**- desired—one that u ui m»t p.ck or wash out —one t hat is as per in a unit as the hai i Itself. For sale by all druggists. I'iu'vm) cititn. A. 1. .AI V 1 IIEWs General Agent. 12 i odd st. N A'. Also manufacturer of M atiikw- AhnhmHuh < 1 the l<est hair dressing in use Price cents. jan 1 &-1} d \ r KN Kl’ lAN ii.AlHll AK,V KN KTI A N LI.NIM I'.NT and t U 1 IAI '< »},»•’> H AIK DA E. sold at i 'or of t In- 1 u.'tmond and Market p I J'jST" VV K HAVE I.KlllAhU NOT TO be astonished at any thing. A'ears of ex- perience and a correspondence extending t iwough out all tlie nationalities ol the habitable glola* have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from winch we need not err. We arc not Burynsed at such facts a- the following although the persons who write them are. We know the and circi.m-t mccs. hen.-e U<l at lif.eity to indorse thru statement* ; Rkedshcrv, Wig., Sept. 16, 1563. “ • " • I have been iu the army hospital tor tourteen months—speechless ami nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave meabqttleof Planta tion Bitters. • • Three restored my speech and cured me. • • C. A. T’lautk.’’ The following is Irora the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Yoluu-* teem: Havemkteh M_a.hhion, 67th St., ) New York, Aug. 2, 1863. $ Dn. Drake Your wonderful Plantation Hitters have been given to some of our little children buffering from we.-ikuess and weak lungs with most happy etlect. (hie little girl m par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had laien exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly Increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, Mr.*. O. M. Devos.” luilidb ulld .Mill mostly dwelling hoU~eS. w urt h in e.»eh case 11 urn 5U 1u 1 iK' |.IT rent. mute than tin* ,'uiiount io in. .I rj-;.ir> u; Loans un 1 lein.-md, mvui - . **■ 1 l’} eollaterftis ut 15.111 k Min! I Uil.nl '* * * • Thou wilt semi me two hot! leu more Nviiiiiu-., the market ol thv Plantation Bitters. .My wile has been \ tlueot which is greatly benefited by their u»e._ Th> I’riend, Mu A?a i’n.uiN, Philadelphia, Pa.” f. Lire and Inland Premiums ’ uncullee 1 eil. and .11 cou ” * • • lh.iu* U-en a gu-.il sullt-i.r hum *‘dered good BvspepriiH, atnl had to abandon Preaching * • Kills Kecei\able tor Pre- Plan tat ion Pit lers have cured me mium.-on lnland.V-.ij- K*Y. .1. S. ('a I HoIC.N, Kuchestei. N. Y.” g f ‘ tu,[l L‘.-ks | Interest Hceruinl tmt nut • • • I have given the Plantation Hitters | due to hundreds ol our disabled soldiers with the r>o,'N|iarv» Brooklyn I nion most astonishing eit'ect. " .Market "• ' • 1 owe much to ) ou, u»r 1 verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved m\ liie. Key. \V . H. \Y AiionN Kit. Madrid, N'.Y Kerry Muck. (r. W. J). A M'UKVVS, \ '•» I Hi' . . Superintendent Soldier’s Home, (.’in., u.” 7 “• • • The Hitters have cured 1 vniue... Illu ol J-iver Oi uhichl w.ta Inal up 1 . .s probtuite, and my business. _ •'! «rket \ ;»lue 11. lj. Kimi.'LKV, Cle\elmal, U. M 1 •'Hv'Mm l . S l> per oem ltimd-..j l T. Mm Let " r • • The I'lnnution Hitters have cured \ nlue me ut a derangement of the Kidneys And Vrimiry | •> ])« ; iyh! Organs that haa diatreaned me Mrjeara. It acts BumirtO! Usuo .M uiv>-> like ft charm, r. f. ."Minuet:, \ ilue Ntr. :k>4 Broadway.” }2ij,ih;o Kim. . ]*. i,.:-. itc , Ate. ( t or*? i •• • ■ -San ii.-ifico The Plantation Bittern make the weak ft mug, the languid brilliant, and arc exhaused nature’s ! great restores. They are composed <d the cele brated (lalinaya Bark, Wintergreen, Saasafraß, Hoots, Herbs, kc.,all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Hum S. T —lB6O—X. Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation ol the heart, lack ol appetite, distress alt»'r e.tUug,"torpid li\- er, constipation, Scc.,descr\e to sutler n they will not try thcui. , They are recommended by the highest u.edi c.nl authorities, and are u ai r to product- hi. . bciiehcinl cll>-ct I'hey are exceeding . Ij agreeable, perleetly pure Hint hatinless. i Notice.— Any person pretending to sell I'tait , tatiuu Bitters in bulk orby tbeeallon is a ewiiul- I ler aim imposter, it is put up only id our log cabin bot»le. Bewaie of botltles refilled with imitation deleteriousstuii, loi n Inch several per sons are already in prison, See that every bot tle hasiuur I'nitcd States stamp over the cork unmut dated, and our signature on Htee 1-plate Bide label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. p. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 Broadway, N. Y DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. —The genuine article sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, cor. Smithfleld and 4th sts. teb27Bmd&w-eod MYERS, SCHOYER & CO, STATIONERS, / PRINTERS! f; ■ V \ AND 1 ’ . j '-t Blank Book llamifaetui’ers, Kir O . 3 9 factions. the prescrip- can be ob- FIFTH STREET All Orders Promptly Attended ito. apls A j SAMUEL KEBB J. M. CORNWELL & KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, k Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers ol : addlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duqucfine Way, (near the Bridge.) PITTSBURGH j OP IKREGIILARI- I Tips A \ ui 1 >KIToo much eafcing and I tlrinkim:, new ii.ahit- and modes of life often i j.roducc ii reeul in:n - m the 1 towels an*t!general , liealtl.nl 111.- mrie:i, Hut Bi:.\ n oiskthl** Pills : will ertun cute. Mu -tumaeti r.-iraLn its Strength j and aho tlt h> -n Mon'if thr-*>strm willl be re ( toied. No'V] l .'.li.-;nr> »rr equal in usefulness to 1 the BRAN f »l* KTII'n PILLS. I i I £ WUELTH’S INI VERSA I. >AIA K \NI) ALLtfcOOK’S I'ORid > PLA>I I-T£S. Kerry man of the ! Kill K Zul A\ ) ' hid -i ho\ « t Hrabdreth’B Pills. a l">'t ni I 'un Silo', and an Jplcock’s Porous Plant, i put in their knapsack free of ex pense. \mi to rJus ft. t miy hr allributed the i Hhsencr ni any <•! Khi 11 .M I NT from the ! hospital I KVKPY S» jI. I»] Ml; Muujd have n I box of 1 Hrandroth'- Pill'. a ho <. of .“valve, and a niece of , Porous Plaster. They are SI’RE to bee useful, i nlten lih'-saa mg. j Sold by Tht'i MAS KKPPATH, Pittsburgh, [ arid hy all respectable dealers in medicines, i; myT-lydftwc | CONFESSIONS ANI> KX PEKIKNUL UK AN IN V ALII|.— Pub lished for the benefit. and ns a CAI'TOiN TU YcM'NU M!.N and uthei.v who sutler lrom Notvouh Jwhility. Pi onuiture lie-car oil' Man hood. \v . y iin / at i hr tin me Ur,:,- Til I2M E.VN ■» «• k '-i i K-' i u: It;, om: who has cureibhimselt uijcl. i >f.>»nt£ considei able quackery.! Hy lil'iil'iuu a pn.-tpail addreSt-od envelope, riiliglr coji.l'r inay hr h id ol the alithur. j NATHANIIih MAYKAIR, esq., leth ! >-.ii:uhs.w Bedford. Kings c0.,1N. Y. pvKH(.ni:i:\ for SAM I’AKV l-'AJJII lot In ' o.d ts m the biirroumlingjeountry • n.-tgr.; in J>rt'i- tr.n_ Wir-ulum: h-r thr Sanitary 1 ur Buildings, are notidr I that the s i rri-e tin >u Id hr sent ii; not liter tint: Al l >\I»A Y. £:hi inst. 11 .'.eli\ er. d by w t In 1 p u Ic.iL'rs wri I he re ■•■iw-d at ihr Ai>ii!"n:u:i Building, Allegheny uty, and if i-hlpjaai hy railroad or steamboat, the pa< k iges should hr addressed I-' H. BRT - N (, I. PiM-burgh Salutary 1-air. with Che word Tirol atom'" u.n'-lo d thrjron. A lio'i.-'n; tli- ' i| men r -In >. i 1 he *en t <■> \Y . 1 1. 'I ui'HHii, >o ri-t.-iry ol the Pair, enclosing a lot "I tl.r lumi sin-.u. e.Ts-u their preparation. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, K.l UilDi) ST It fc.KT. iu,ir SlitJi *> tt' I ;-p- ■: : 11: dr< pa... ! J ujl or- and 1., i..i.l ...I .v. -nl I I iKHi ' Hi e..l \S :iti B l»l t\VCW •u. 1 M U*gi i\ c • Pat, ut I : V i ukll.g .i.&d Jle.a*- i:».- • ! my IT ||K,.r K».l v. the uu.l.'i>i;uiM, I), |,|»J " i‘K<' s •» 1 *n»r iln J.«r t i»t 'uma »« K oppo 'll« »«* «>«i» itani. t,, th« Pitt tihuii’ h **:» nil n » \ Fair, tot l hr <li kiuni \V niind «•*! Sold J•• • S . 'Hr t ''ii-' \‘.t Ht; 'll. < t t'l( M'k, <>t no j»n -n-L.r u !ut»: n.rli oi |li. mill. «*. -Tri'li- or Hint !11 .\ a : i I ill s--oit.il -’! T l.«■ 1 1.1 i’> U ; tuc ft.)anf> <*t OUT hrothi'psJ nnd .'fff-ini-T'.: th<- inpnim \"t fhr rlori- l K lh:l ,Nnl « •Jj.iini. ui. SWITAHV r\!U.-TI!E COMMIT \| r.ii i:> ;i'» lli.l n—p. ■,! ’;il iy I't-.jiiest is \vC.-.< ti. .i. HiiM.,- i.' .•onini.uie machinery or in tjitii-iPMitf' i.i i;., iu'si i ijll itin, tppropri.Hte n.-if h> ]. ir: i.ii-i.r. in i, t ;l * «-.-irly ns pos >.M- to .Ml ", au.i.'i mjih-.L -o th-.t r.;i- Ihe h’oniii.iuee ui;; moot iT-^ulai^v. <jn Tucs l.i> 'in.! Ktii'.i; i!!, iiiduiiv ui inur !«»Ylook, uii 111 ijlii r r u ipc nil no u iH't'il, y. t tin* ntlice i.fJaa. .\I. 1 'ooji.'j. .‘s'.i -. ii uik Block.. 1u t h -trret. "t• i<* . Mi.ir:! nihcrs h..v im; busmens nr.' m\ It.,' 110 ."Ml 1 ! VI ,1 li Mi. t \.ui :uit tpc. JUDITU Rcs6UL. w. W. I\\ I'Kliiv. ' >•!..lain. - I*ii Mr, !. ir.ir-- H v!l. > u.itifrv i nil \u\ IG-tl : ' OF THE CON EDITION Phenix l ive, Insurance (Jonjpanj, nt HrunkJyn, \ 'i April Ist. i“>6l ) CAM! CAl'l IA I, inniuiM mi : 1 surplus KIK! 1U ts l'*sh 111 lJiilik m, li-u.,1 . 1.4 -Jj Ki-Hl KhlriU- uu it.-<l l.j tin; < '"inp.'iin ' LiHhililiop * 3U.013 3W ; MKJ’IIKN rIiHWI.U,, Prow.-nt i i KIxIAK W . rHoWKLIj. \ i»-e l’rutfi.leiit, j PHIL A N l*fclK J'HAW, >eeretrtry, • 11! \ 1 1 ! Pkk/u.ks township property I' ll l l' s \ 1.1. - i li«' i.nfipr!*iirtn't! i • •riiuiittrt cl Ilium ir H. Mi! ■ !i. in Miid I>\ \* it in' t»i hi nr- I i'it id Uio i i' l :i iu' (’onin.on J'i. m~ </l Aljt j neny j unuuty, oi;. i*■ mi in i\ u« u. th >' very 'ifii-.r iMf t: i ■ >! : ,i, . 11 <• j.i cn-i ;tj- ul m,: 1 J.ojm ; * K : -1. .t ... I . ,'bi. - ton . Altar ,m\ • in.. - of .< ’- •: i.' t- liM u lids . lic.r.i, Aidfi.-.-n, I’flMtTM.n's hHir-. nnd uTl.i'i.-. -i.t n.' ft [iiJi.i 4.) in.-f, ind I h.t; in J ■ ri.u . : .-C . . m IT dwHlll. - .’..'Ui.-.i - 'Midi 1 . L> l hi .lid .-•.la 1.. .i-l .iM.ngii. 1 r«- 1... Hit * pri'iiiJaes -i good n.-ll uf v. 11• r, Severn fine springs nn.l an c\' pn.tpem > ; w itliin -i i.i Jc* <.'i ti:*- city line,'inti * trom 1 i.. i■, c> 1 LiuJ-hlni'? >tatio’n. I’, x f k K. loi t*»rn;rt -i:..! pHoi- hjxj»ly tojKobert Patterson. nearth* j.j ••iniarf. *>r ?o S (i |;« »Kf \}■ l iU iaj PSO.N, luiiiiiiitjtec, I'ormT llui? inJ sto Piltsimrgh 1 A LARGE LOT OK t.'ongresa .Vs i nhncoo, IMPOST IiT’ILiDINO-S. WELDON & KELLY, an ! Di:Vs FouL']{*i; 1’: i' 1 MJITMiI. V \ eliHii. t.o tr \ u uiSiiut !i,c i H ' m ■ ,ji.. Tj. 'xsurcr ■ til 1 L-'lh'! i»,I« ' II I Ml .•> I gy I 'iiris t..m or his i 1.1■ 1 1 1 1-c in Hi.' li»f tile rtvep ■ '>ii t: i< in i ! .v r: \ -.rilcU’th.Hr i \ M I.'' \t roOFhi; 1' II .UILLKIM i« 'H.\ .! .1 K\NiN( f>. u ILLIAM \VAjJK HU >S 1?|. UK. S'-'U.OTa yy ; 3-lu ( . S. | ! C;U .- N<»tvs. M.-uket ■i-.'.tioo «.v—*7i|;i,u J W 3 S. S. BR YAjs, I*i11?-i> ur_*Ji A^-nt, j'j 1-uurtii m, ■Jlenr , orchard. Baltimore Spun Tobacco, ' Navy Founds “ ; Bright . •* Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco, '■ Solace Fine Cut “ j Sunny Side Fine Cut rt 1 ; Sweet Olive “ “ 1 1 M’OOLLISTER 6t BAES*S, 108 Wood street. TO DAYS ADVERTISEMENT! QBORGS W. SMITH’S ’ tf SAIiE. a ;l ~ ■ In consequent o£she removal of pari of ray my other considerations of ji.private anjCfamilyjMrture, I wish to contract 'my affairs and.cdnfurajii y attention to my old established JBf6#injf'Atid; Malting' business in Wheeling, and'to accotepUsh this/I offter for sale My private titt&e 31bt DAY OF MAY, -1864, and if by Public Auction, The Magnificent Estate of wAddington, Containing 414 acres of beautiful and fdYtile 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 nighly respectable people. It is on the Bethany turnpike, four miles from Wheel ing. The mansion is in thorough repair, large and commodious, (60 feet by 76 feet,) with every modern convenience, surrounded with shrub bery and trees. ,The principal tenant house is a neat and comfortable two-story brick. The dairy bouse is spacious and fixtures are conven iently arranged.: There are also 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 far 40 cattle, with cellars, bins, mows, and every thing id the highest requisition of a farm ; It stands in a yard 170 feet square, surrounded by brick sheds for. cattle and sheep; also black smith’S'Shop and slaughter house. The farm is well known to be the best Improv ed and most highly cultivated in this part of the country, stocked with imported and other choice cattle, sheep, horses, implements, Ac., Ac. The growing crops consist of 34 acres of fall wheat; Oi acres of fall barley; 27 acres of spring barley ; 36 acres of black oats; 80 acres of corn ; 12 acres of potatoes ; 65 Acres of meadow, the balance in good pasture, all of which will be sold as above suited on the3l3T OF MAY, 1864. Terms of purchase madaJtnown on day of sale, and at the following places, where plans of the place and further particulars can be given after the 16th of May, 1864: NEW YORK— At the Messrs. Par ker, Brooke A Co., l Water street; Mr. John Jay Hannah, Ptwirl street; Mr. William Hannah, Pearl street; Messrs. M’Crotnbie A Child, 11 Water street. PHILADELPHIA—Messrs. Bullett A Fair thorne. > BALTIMORE —Messrs. H. Straus. Bro. A Bell. PITTSBURGH—Mr. J. Fleming’s Drugstore. CLEVELAND—Mr. J. B. Smith’s Malt House. CINCINNATI—D. H. Mitchell A Co., Water street. ST. LOt T IS—W. A. R. HeineriCkshofen. LOTJISVILLE-C. C. Rufer. WHEELING—At the Brewery. my!2-dAwtd A. it* Oir 13 J® .A. T. 13 OF Farm StoclTand Implements, AT WADDINGTON PAEM, Four miles from Wheeling, on Bethany Turnpike, ON TUESDAY, 31ST MAY, 1804, AND following four days, I will sell by public auction all mv live-stock, comprising thirty Horses, suitable for any purpose, Durham and Grade Cattle, Leicester, Ootswold and Grade .Sheep. Also, growing crog>s, and part of my Household Furniture. Apply itt my Brewerv, or to Mr. John Mar shall, on the I'arm, for further,agmcul&rB. Catalogues of the precise IdtiFof Live Stock anti Implementscanbehadat the Brewery on the SOtb of May, 1864. See advertisement also myld-td JNOJKtLLF rji h E (xXtOVKK & BAKER ■ ii\ 5;. kt.ou SEWING MACHINES LATEST IMPBOVEMENTS, Can be purchased for FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. This ia SQS Cheaper than the Cheapest. CALL/iCND examine. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR, BUY' THE BEST. THE SIMPLEST. THE CHEAPEST. Office, Ko. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY. Real Estate Savings Institution Statement of the condition ; oi the,above institution, Saturday, April 30th, 1*64 : Amount of Deposits $180,378 63 Amount interest due de positors May Ist 3,674 08 Amount Contingent Fund 6,638 98—5190,681 67 ASSETS. First Licnßonßeal Eat’tes 99,323 67 F• s. 6-2 u bonds at par.. 61,400 00 V. .s. i)ebt LYr. and Notes 16,409 10 i Accrued interest not col- lected (iftice Furniture t ’ash on hand Tfie undersigned Auditing Committee have examined the of the Institution, the t'Otuia anil oounted the cash, and have found the above statement to be correct. H. CHILDS, __ N. W. B. COPELAND. PnUburgh, May 2d, 1864. &*-Depoßita reoeived DAILY and EVERY :-A I THDAY EVENING, loterest paidat SI I’LK (ENT. j>er annum. TRUSTEES : ISAAC JONES, President, lion. I'hos. >l. Howe, Han. .7. K. Moorhead, '\ in. H. Smith, C. G. Hussey, \\ i*.. ii. I'opeland, Jacob Rainier, IbtiWj ('hilds, Nicholas Voeghtly. Office, 63 Fourth Street. A, A. CARRIER, Treasurer. my7-dtf&3tw The >t!-ow DR. QEOli'N HAS MADE THE STT7- dy and treatment of Delicate Diseases The business of^his life. His speciality is Ven ereal diseases, and other private troubles, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Also, all 4iseasea arising from im purity of the blood, Cnrohid .Ulberatidns/Piles, Rheumatism, Bjupturd and Skin Diseases Of fice and Private* Rooms, No. fiO SMITHFIELD STREET. my i9-lt POTATOES— 300 BPSHiei.g tbtsw for kale bv ; ' , . FET2EB A ARMSTRONG, iuyi6 J{ oorpgr Market and First sts. GEO. W. SMITH. FAMILY WITH ALL THE Geucral Agent 1,589 67 150 00 22,809 27—5190,681 67 PROCLAMATION $lOO,OOO Weliave now on hand a moat superb Stock of Goods, suited to the Pittsburgh trade. We in vite comparison, defy competition, and will par a liberal " - '' r ’ REWARD To any person that can produce the same quali ty of work at the same pricer that is sold at our celebrated Establishment, NoL 63 Fifth Street: and notwithstanding PRESIDENT LINCOLN Has admirably conducted one of the neatest Rebellions the world ever knew, and has used nearly ail the Shoemakers in his good cause we have captured Enough for our present trade, and ahaii give-our customers the benefit thereof, and never stop to ask where we shall get more when-these are gone; may always rely upon ret ting, at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE next door to the Express Office, the for the least money, upon all occasions.* We shall keep pace with the times, and, come what may in the shape of Panics, you will find us ''ready for the emergency.*’and always leading the Shoe Houses ana regulating the prices. my 4 1,000 HOOP SKIRTS. NEW STYLES, Just received at / M’CL,EL,L,A]YD’S. 55 EIFTH STREET. my 3 REMOVAL. Km 1 a a C *5 pq d . %%** r 5 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN IN forming our friends and the public gener ally, that we now occupy the large and commo- Clouse house, No. 12 Block, ST. CLAIR STREET, Where we have just received from the manufac turers of W. B. BBADBURY, New York, AND SOHOMAUKLK & CO,, Philadelphia, A new lot of their superior PIAN Q S ! 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 in pop ularity 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. SCHOMACKER &. CO.’S PIANJJS having been so long and favorably known in this ana other countries need no further comment. ' All Guaranteed for Five Years. WAMELINK & JBAKB, Sole Agentß for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., No. 12 Bisseiry Block, St. Clair Bt. Second-Hand Pi&noa lor w> n t. Tun ingsnd liepairing done promptly. &p3O Counterfeits!! Counterfeits! 11 LOOK O.UT !! LOOK OUT !!! Humbugers axe | About!!! genuine: pebble Russian Spectacles IMPORTANT NOTICES.—IMPROVE YOUK SlGHT.—Having opened my new place of business, and have received direct from Russia, a fine and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Robbie Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to spectacles free of charge If tlie first should fail. Also, received one opthe finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical. Mathematical and Optical In struments, which 1 will sell; to suit the times, „ and •‘respectfully invite all in Want of the article/ J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for N0.'51, 51, 51 Fifth street. ap4 ; GRAATKL ROOFING. LUPTON, OLDDEN & CO., Have removed their offlefe to No. 98 Market Street, One Door from Corner of 5tU. 45**0rders promptly attended to at prices that .. defy competing. / \ Material foriSale with Instructions. _myl2 \ \ rjpHE GREATEST VARIETY OP ELEGANT AND CHEAP WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS AND ' WINDOW SHADES ARE SOLD AT FOERSTER & SCKWARZ’S, 164 Smithfield' Street, gPRINO STOCK OF PIANOS Now being received* by the subscriber from the factories oi CHICK.ERING 3l SONS, HAZBLTO.V BROS., JARDINE A SON, W. P. EMERSON, MILLER, GIBSON St CO., AC., AC. .Prices From $225 to $B5O. Purchasers are solicited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. OKAS. U MELLOK, 81 Wood .t. Dissolution op partnership. —The firm of LONG, MILLER A CO., proprietors of the “Petrona Oil Works*’ of Pitts burgh, Pa., wrb dissolved by mutual consent of all the parties,-on September 7th, 1863. Any parties having buainebs to Settle with the late lirm are requested to call on either. REUBEN MILLER, Jr., DAVID M. LONG, PETER H. MILLER, WILSON MILLER, or to SAM’L A. LONG, At Pittsburgh Saw Works, oorner Water and Short sta., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARVIN’S BOSTON CRiCKEB BAKERY, 04 FOURTH STREET, * Fittsbubgh, pa. Between Wood and Market. febSs Becoeative w all papers, Panels, Pillars, Frescoes, Statuary, Views, era, Fire Screens, Borders, Slc., Ac. For sale by W. P. MARSHALL, 81. Wood st.
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