tsa„> mm. ■ BEIMBIIP. AMD TIMEI.Y. It is so seldom tlfiai'we’flud anything sensible felktfng to •on£|irjir ijgfiniftjite irebejs, that we re; jojce,, exceedingly' when our eyes fall updn' .ejvldencea of sanityin our oppo nents. 1 ’ ’ Tbe New • York Commercial, an . the? Administration,alluding to .our; present. position, thinks that when our-national-vessel is being tossed upon anVangry sek, the officers, crew and .passengers should be calm and steady, /inhere never was, it remarks, more need of patience than now -when the' American people are parsing through k feaffUl trial, a trial' of Suffe£ lng?|tyip]i]pd<l'. I . < it Is by no means easy to .wait, doing meanwhile the calm rou-» tine duty of' citizen’s life. Yet that duty; IS hit important, and has US place in thh jjrand sum of patriotic duty just now. •< Thestruggle that is before us is a terrible one. We do wrong to yield to the assurances of enthusiastic men that we are just at the end. * There is not enough reason tq believe that we are so near the end. It is a great mistake .too teach that patriotism requires men to receive, and believe all the good news, 'andreject and disbelieve all the bad news. ■ The constant and repeated error of this'War has been encouraging the people to believe in tbe weakness' of the enemy, and tbe ease with which be was to be disposed of. The radi cal-papers have been very fond of stig matizing bad news, and thus convey, ing. the impression that to doubt our complete' success at any and at all times indicates the political character of the doubter. It ought not to be necessary to. show the wrong, of this and the vast injury, it has done to the cause. It is infinitely better to fear bad -results and hear good news, than to expect good resultß and hear bad news. We should always be tanght to guard against the worst contingency. It is safer to hesitktfe' before receiving as true either very .good or very bad news. During the - past two weeks they have been wisest and the most true patriots who have waited in profound anxiety, neith er unduly depressed or elated, weigh ing carefully the intelligence as it came, and sifting the small amount of truth out of the. large amount of words and false - ' hoods which have come to ns. HEWSPAPERS _ We can admire AUTO imost an feesthat the ui yetn tCrday’B Gazette utterly confounds and jamazesus. Alluding to the publication of the bogus proclamation, purporting to hUVe come from -the President, our Complacent neighbor cOolly remarks: Such la the way of assisting, the Gbyeriunent in Its war with traitors. This way has been followed for thru yean. Future 1 generations, reading the chronicles of these times, will wonder at the leniency of a Gov ernment and the toleration of $ people which things to joccur for so long a periofl and yet allow their guilty and disloyal; authors to go unpunished. -When the reader reflects that the Ga zette published the bogus document in and that too offer it "was proven a forgery,he can form a proper estimate! of Tts'patriotism and sincerity. Had the Pott been fooled by the document &Uud* ed . to, the 1 absurdity of which any' child might have detected, the Gazette would/ doubtless have clamored for its: suppression, in the very face of having ; bien guilty of the Bame tolly itself. But; in, orderto sell a few papers orto appear j enterprising, it published and republish- ed a : document, whieh it says will con found future generations, because the Government did not arrest andpunish those who gave it circulation. , (By-just such circumstances as the publication of the bogus proclamation, can the intelligent reader discern trne loyalty to the .government- Constant prattle about one’s patriotism is no evi dence of its existence. RrCper self-re spect' and a commendable degree of modesty will pre vent one from constant ly ' own virtues, even If he bas them to an unusual ex tent; but when the time for action arrives how be autifully the conduct of the ttue patrio t contrasts with that of the Wre pret ender; and this brings us % war d. for ourself. As Boonlfß -the proclamation in question appeared, we prhnounced it bogns, and according ly, 'gate ' Orders ' n6t to publish it. Had we.been of,the Gazette school of patriots we would,have done just as it did, pub •Hshthe p’roelamtiti on for two days suc cessively, and oh 4 the third denounced the. Whole thing as a copperhead inven tion. Bul.this is not our style swe do not arrogate to ourself all the patriot iSin aTui public virtue in the community, hot'rio we .noisily denounce bors; for disloyalty, because they do not' see’’ things precisely as we do. In short, \ without intending to “blow” too extensively, we feei ourself a jhoreself-sacrificing patriot than anyone abofit the Gazette establishment; but we have no intention of disparaging o(ir neighbors, because of our superior loyal- Gcnuine as ia pur patriotism, meek -6 ud humility prevpntus from dis- Let lUe Qazette take a les • example; let it even assume i it aot, and it will be 'd dogmatical than it is positively in ' most daily; neth i ■ ■ reprehensi- To pub forjjvo v■ 'hont .*««.! ..'.hup,; A %by < )8S Of •’ . * -i'igi*. 'tkss 1 . .: • a' ■ samel -. ‘fiS ?.i3. \; . ■ iWHAT SHALL WE : . £|: jp., TTbe course taken bull, " Lane, - of> Indians, oo6little, and other oppo sition.to negro votmg, may have a ten dency to check that fanatical philan thropy 'which forgets the rights of the "Whiter-man-in efforts- to elevate the black. Mr. Blaib’b speech at St. Louis was to the point. In speaking of the radicals he sald: " I h&ve heard:. Thax>. Stbvsxs' say that the South had vindicated jits Independence by force of arms, and was in effect a foreign nation; and 11 know that Mr. Chase was in favor of a sep- Jetting the South go-iu peace, and cutting l our country in twain. 1 I know their ob jeet is to annihilate the Southern States'and reduce them to territories; and then, by Con gressional legislation, such as they hope for, they will enfranchise the negro and disenfran chise the white men of that country. [Voices, ‘Never, never.’] Never! Well, that is their design; that is what they are seekingto do, ana they jvill use the negro just as the slaveholder used him In former times. They will use the votes of the negro as a basis by which they cAn elevate themselves to,power, and he will sus tain the same relation to them that he has sus tained to the slaveholder in years past. [‘That’s so,’ and eheera.] There would be a serfdom in stituted over the race on the cotton plantations. I am for .maintaining this country for the bene fit of wlpte people, [Cheers.J lam opposed, while these negroes Bojourn among us, to giving them rights over the white citizens of thiß coun try. [Cheers.] lam opposed to clothing them with the privilege of suffrage. As proof that Mr. Blai&’s charges are true,, we quote the following, published in the Pittsburgh Gazette : “At the meeting of the Uongregatiohal Union, held last week in H. 1 \r. Beecher’s church, Brooklyn, Mr. Gbok'oi: Thompson made a speech, ia which he spoke of an Interview he hftrhad* with Mr. Stanton-, the Secretary of War,'when the latter'asked him, ‘Well Mr. Thompson, after the war is over, what shall we de with the negro I’ Mr. Thompson had answered, 'Put the upon the land and make It hia, for he has a rigHt to it.’ Mr. Stan ton had answered, 'I have endeavored to carry out upon a small scale that plan In South Car olina, under General Saxton. My plan, 'as it Is working there on a small scale, I wish to Bee carried out on a large one—upon a scale com mensurate with the rights and claims of the negro throughout the South. Congress too—the Abolition part of it—has not been idle in the work of con fiscating southern plantations for the benefit of negroes atld establishing them as independent planters, with the de sign of soon making them voters. Of course every nigger will vote the Re publican ticket in payment for his farm 'and the Republican politicians will get all the offices through negro gratitude. The _ question of giving a portion of those confiscated lands to white Boldiers who have fought and bled in their country’s service is never once broach ed or thought of, so far as we can as certain. The Forged Proclamation. Two of the morning papers of this city are to-day suspended. It is done in con sequence of the publication yesterday in The Journal of Commerce and The World of the forged proclamation, and, we pre sume, by order of the Government. We publish elsewhere a letter from the pro prietors of The Journal of Commerce , an article which was to have been printed in that paper this morning, It is, we know a truthful statement of the TH.E * WAR. tiling when - -fa-ni-o J ——- »t.*j w 1/1U mtf ' 'J~i t,Tsirp except our own, and in such a shape as to lead those who received it to believe it came from the office of the Association. It was sent, designedly no doubt, when it was presumed that it' would be seen by none of the editors, but would bo taken by the printers and hurried into a pait of the morning edition of each paper, the printers having no time to examine it, even if they were disposed to take the responsibility of rejecting what seemed to be an important proclamation, and to have come by an authorized channel. | That it did not find its way to this office ■ was probably an accident—the editorial j rooms being closed, and the messenger, 1 perhaps not knowing how to find his way to the printing office—and to this ■ accident it is due that it was not in two , other of the morning papers. In both j those offices it became known—by the j merest accident to oneofthem by inquiry : in the other—that we had not received it, : and suspicion being excited by that fact, | the forged document, though in type, j was suppressed in both offices. The lorgery was ingenious, as to the method of its circulation, though clumsy in its style, as it was bold and wicked. ,It was intended, no doubt, to affect the stock-market, as well as to nullify the <dnHiTence ,of the news of Grant’s successes, to be taken out by the steamer yesterday. It failed signal ly in the latter purpose, as it was ac companied by an official denial of its truth. In Wall street it was not with out its influence, where no lie is so big that it cannot be swallowed. The real facts which led to the publi cation of this monstrous forgery were not, we presume, known yesterday in Washington; or the suspension of the two journals would not, we suppose, have been ordered. The order, no doubt, will be revoked to-day. We hope it will, for certainly no journal should be punished for a mistake which might have very innocently been com mitted by the most loyal paper .in the land.— N. Y. Tribunt , 19(A. Shoddy Dash. —ln noticing instances of foolish extravagance, so prevailing at this time in the great New York Tribune relates the following: “We heard the other day of a most ri diculous ‘dash’ made by a New porker ol reported wealth now, but who was not long ago a citizen pf Rochester in very moderate circumstances. The dis tinguished gentleman made his appear ance in Broadway in a coaeh and four with as many servants in livery as could ;be accommodated. Close by was his wife in a separate carriage drawn by i two horses—with servants in livery as jabpYe,. Next came another carriage with Hke appointments containing the i children of the very distinguished couple. -Gould a more ludicrous or a more melan - icholy spectacle be,presented for contem plation of men of sence ? ‘ ‘This is a fair ■illustration of,the craziness that prevails, and of the unnatural and horrid state of 1 := rim offspring and legiti of the paper Let not the le supporters of j this spectacle. ; •he Rebellion i-- „o»c ueen effectually Jpiit down, tf this require# force Has'been employed, and rightly managed. We bare pasted time, blood and treasure in ac complishing a Work which, with less pan half the actual expenditure, might v ®-e?,deddongag o , if it had been ap • “Wectness and cQncentra •®Oh.',.The truthia,.aa events now hap adequate the first in6tance, imd\p]aced in charge of a Oeneial them, the rebeftioh might have been crushed in its inception. But we have ißeemUH lately, biffing withthnrebels.” Post— H(jTt, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY ajl, ; 1864# 1 - £i" fU'! '*4.' Oaths. The N. Y. Weuij givcs the following "Upon the multitudinous oaths’which havegrown upunder abolition auspices: The irefleral Resident,.- as well as his ■BUhordinates in office, seem to have a peculiar fancy for taking oaths, and making others take them. Not content with the oath of office .prescribed by the .Constitution of'onr fathers, the Federal Sfflate and House at the last session in vented and prescribed an oath so remark-, able in its character and phraseology that It even challenged comment from the Federal press, ;and some of the more moderate Federal members. Outside of Washington, and in various localities subject to the rulo and capri ciouß domination of Federal shoulder straps, the variety of oaths iB as great and infinite as the variety of hues in a forest in autumn weather. In Louisianathere was first the Butler oath of allegiance —the Butler wagon oath—the Butler permit oath—the sugar oath —the medicine oath —the contra band oath —the whisky oath, the cotton and molasses oath. In the samd 1 State followed, soon after, the Banks oaths of like variety, but less searching and strin gent • and now, we suppose, will follow the “New Nation,” or Hahn oath. In Missouri the variety, from the Halleck oath to the Schofield and Rose crans oath, waß equally extensive, in sorts, kipds and degrees of intensity. In Indiana and Ohio the Hascall and Burn side oaths prevailed. In Kentucky all varieties rvere fashionable, and are still' so ; there they had the Jeremiah Boyle oath, the Qen. Buell oath, and Beveral varieties in the upper or blue grass re fions, the coffee oath and the cattle oath, n the western part of the State, along the Terinessee line, as it was in the at mosphere of Prince Andrew Jonnson’s dominion, the oaths had to comform more to his “Highness’B” taste. There a man by the name of Schackelford, once an intense Southern Rights man, who raised a regiment to fight abolition ists, as he called them, invented an oath which Virtually required men topray for the suwels and triumph of Federal rule. 'ln Tennessee the variety of oaths ex ceeded that of any other State in inten sity, of loyal obligations, and Prince Andrew, in regard to his own subjects, has capped the climax in the oath line. The belief has obtained that he preach ed States Rights and the resolutions of 98 so ong, while pretending to be a democrat and seeking votes from Tennes seeans, when they were free, that he him self had to prescribe a special oath to make them disbelieve his former doc trines, and that he himself swears over and over again, every day or so, leßthe may be suspected of any adherence to his old faith. Of the Butler Norfolk oath 3, the South Carolina, the Florida, the Illinois, the Camp Chase, the Fort Lafayette, the Fort Warren, the Jim Lane oaths, we need not speak. How Railroads are Destroyed.— Temporary destruction of a railroad by a body of men is a comparatively easy job. The rails are generally wrenched off, and the ties torn up, placed in piles and tired, the rails being laid on the top of the burning piles. When well heated the rails are twisted or bent and render ed entirely useless. To-day, at some high embankments, a regiment of men was stationed in a line on the side of thj road, andaftcr the ties had been loosen ed from the bed of the road, then a sec tion of the rails and ties were raised, and tumbled down the embankment with a crash. When bridges were encountered the torch was applied to. them and they Were destroyed. The work for four miles was completely. .tiqjshed._hc.furA: again and move down the Richmond and Petersburg pike towards Petersburg, General Smith's corps having the ad vance. IHMSFN-McCLOSKEY—OnTueaday, Maj 17th, by Rev. Father Reiser, -Mr. William iHMriEw Mlsa Jkhkie MrC’lohkey. |ggr*TO CONSUMPTIVES Dr. E. A. WILSON’S EEMEIjY Consumption, AitUnm, . Urourhlt^i, Coldn, Conflhs, and all Throat Together with a giving the prescrip tion anil a short history of his case,-tan be ob- tained of j m >* l9 corner of the Diamond and Market st. | ra*EPPKCTS (4 1 IRREGULARI - TIES AVOIDED.—Too much eating ami drinking, new habits and inodes of life often produce irregularities in the bowels and general health of the system. But Bbandrkth’h Bills will soon cure, the stomach regain its strength and a healthy action of the system will be re fl 01 ™!* are In usefulness to pIL L»i BHANDRETH’S PnoXF,^ SA J; hALVE AND A LI.COCK’S ■a v v'' ST > ! '' ii , S - Evff ry “‘“h of the p?ii '’ u H )ox °f Braadreth’u Bills, a box of Universal Salve, and an AUcock’s Borous Blaster put In their knapsack free of ex pense. And to this fact maybe attributed the absence of any of THIS REGIMENT from the hospital. EVERY SOLDIER should have a box of Brandrethjs Pills, a box of Salve.-and a piece of Porous Blaster. They are SURE to be useful, often ltfe-shving. ’ Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Y fespectabie dealers In medicines. ATvS-SOLDIERS, SEE TO YOUR OWN health, do not trust. *o tfle Army aut* p ,?.®j -Ghdlera, Fever, and Bowel Complaint In every mhn’s knapsack. British and French troops use no other medicine. If the reader of this ‘notice’ cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from JJj e dips *tore in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden .Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box tree of expense. Many dialers will not kfep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on .other persons 1 make. 86 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or P°t. my!6-lwo |£33*»HEiRNIAOR rupture cured. IK=E * -We are prepared to Jreat successfully all cases of 'rupture In young persons, mostcasea in middle aged, and in some cases of old persons having fitted up. an extensive fstablishment for manufacturing Improved Trusßeß and Supporters. In peculiar cases or where persons desire any ; style Of truss not on hand we will manufacture ’ to ordlr. Having the largest stockln thecity ali ! persons requiring trusses will find It to their ad- j vantage to call. KSPMEjacAsr mustang limi. <’lnHn n «« EN J' — k The S artiealll St- Louis and Glncinnsti who have been ‘ coimterfettlmr the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor our ° W u manufacture u-e have a large ; S2?,%SKJ , P u£Sd Btockot . - ! the top of each bottle, iikch stampb^re Bitter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses, | ke a co^ Md nonce, ess imitation. Examineevery bottle. ThlsLin Dr. 8. 8. Fitch’s Celebrated Trusses, ime2t has been In use and growing In fftvor for many years. The* hardlr exist^rft>,«.^ii. Marsh & Co.’s Celebrated Trusses, dTochritfH E 'u^rmfefe”. no ut Dt C FRENOH, ENGLISH and GERMAN I potTlngr^otri'ts effects “poETae 1 ISi TRIICCCO Akin Cl IDDAtlTrno ' «°res are h“s TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings bites! caked breaatß, strained horses, Ac., it is a Soverl • eign remedy that should- never be disnensS ru t irug I * i s 6 i ould ”* tn every famiii '- ' ' ’ D. S. BARNES, WewYbrk. Dr. will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters, &c., 4tc. TY. —The Tete itration organ >hia, uses .the ■uage:-‘.‘Th'ere Elastic Stock lugs, Bandages, &c. At the Pittsburgh Drug House, TORRENCE & M'GABE, ' corner of Fourth and Market streets, Pittsburgh seia-lyd-o J. M. OOR2TWBX.L A KERR, CARET AQE MMIJFAGTORERS, Sflverand Brasllaters.^ ' ” 1 auinSfeoferei* of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Glair street, and Doqueane Wav. (near the BridgeJ tnSJVd PITTSBURGH. MARRIED and Lung AiTecliouH. JOSEPH FLEMING, ALL KINDS ; j APOTHECARIES, ’•&JJfTT2X, KSSS MYERS, SCHOYER & CO., ST ATIOHEJis, Blank Book Manufacturers, nro. as FI FTH STREET POST BUILDINGS. All Orders Promptly Attended to. apis confessions and ei- PERIENCE OF AN INVALID.—Pub vrtKLS? the benefit* and bb a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Piemature Decay of Man hood, Ac., supplying at the same time The Mkanb By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. ' By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. „ , NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq., febs-3md&w Bedford, Kings co., N. Y. ENTIBT RY.-T EETU EY tracted without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry’s apparatus. J . F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST, All work warranted * 134 Smlthfield Street, PITTSBUHQH irar-DR. 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 hAa 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 aa burns, cuts, scalds,’inßecVstingß, fit c. It Is perfectly Innocent t a take internally and can be given to the oldest person or youngest ehild. Price 26 and 60 cents a bottle. Office, 66 Oortlandt Btreet, New York. Sold by THOS. KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. my7-lydhwo THAT REBEL AGAINST the rules of Taste and Beauty in their color or in the loss oftheir color, may be changed in a few moments to any BEAUTIFUL SHADE by a single application of CRISTADORfrs HAIR DYE. The rapidity of its operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exceeding depth and richness of the hues it imparts, dla ti aguish thin preparation from all other Dyes in use In this country or in Europe. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative, A valuable*adjunct to the Dye,in dressing and* promoting the growth an I perfect health of the of itself, when used alone, a safeguard thatprotectsthe fibres frdm decay under all cir cumstances and under ail cllmea Manufactured by J. OKISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drhg gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. my7-lyditwc j PACT. la it a Dye. * * * * •-* • In the year 1856 ;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 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 produces anyshade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—onethatisas peimanent 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 M atbsws’ Armica Haib Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. janlti-lyd anJ UKISTADOHO’S HAIR DYE, sold at JUS. FLEMING’S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market at. katmaironV— katha iron is from the Greek word »• Kathro,’ 1 or “Kathairo,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. TbU article is what its tiea. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable rtr£ paration Ln the world. It is again owned put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dreaaing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon’s Kathaifon It is known and used throughout the civilized world Sold by all respectable dealers. DEM AS S. BARNES AGO., New York. jirgff-’HEIMSTREET’S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All intton taneous dyes are composed ,- ©f lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and aflord of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet’s Inimitable Ooloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a t Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Usedby both gentlemen and ladies. It ia sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES A CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60c. and $l. MAGNOLIA BALM*— This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marblepurity of youth and the distingue appeifranoe Bd inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. Itcontalnsno material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by " W.E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to' DEMAS S. BARNES A CO., New York. The above articles for sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Sml,hfield ! and Fourt b “»• J. o. wgLPoa. ...........mo. ni&y. J WELDON & KELLY, aaS AMji STEIM FITTERS, j Hnmbera and Biaea Founders, ‘ iSd YVOODSTRRET, near Sixth; PITTSBURGH, PA. W’Pumpi sold and repaired. Proprietors xnd manufacturer* of Dakin*, patent WaHr Drawer and JJiMgrave’a. Patent Gaa Cooking and Heat- Itur Stoves. ® mvlT TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. QROBeE W. SMITH’S . . 1 ! j FAKJI FOll SALTS. In consequence of the removal "of part ’of my family, my own age, and other considerations of a private an l family nature, I wish ito contract my affairs and confine my attention l , to my old established Brewing and Malting business In Wheeling, and to awnmpHah thhi T offer for sale by private contract till the BIbT DAY OF MAY, •1564, andif not then sold, by Public Auction, PBINTEBS Containing 414 acres of beautiful and; fertile roll ing hill land, well watered with never failing Bpringß, in one of the most salubrioiia countries in the world, and situated in a neighborhood of wealthy and highly respectable people. It is ohi the Bethany turnpike, four miles from Wheel ing. The mansionJs 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 house is spacious and fixtures hre conven iently arranged. There are also eight cottages oq the estate, (all rented to bid 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 standa in a yard 170 feet square, surrounded by brick shedß for cattle and slieep; 'also black smith’s shop and slaughter house. The farm is well known to bethe 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; 20 acres of fail barley ; 27 aores of spring barley ; 36 acres of black oats ; B 0 acres of corn ; 12 acres of potatoes ; 66 acres of meadow, the balance in good pasture, all of which will be sold as above stated on the 3l«*r OF MAY, 1884. Terms of purchase made known oh day of sale, and at the following places, where plans of the place and further particulars can be given after the 16th of May, 1BW: NEW YORK—At the office-of Messrs. Par* ker, Brooks fit Co., 1 Water street; Mr. John Jay Hannah, Pearl street; Mr.‘William Hannah. Pearl street; Messrs. M’OromMe At Child, U W ater street. PHILADELPHIA—Messrs; Bullett & Fair thorne. BALTIMORE—Messrs. H. Straus, Bro. At Bell. PITTSBURGH—Mr. J. Fleming’s Drug Store. CLEVELAND—Mr. J. B. Smith’s Malt House. CINCINNATI—D. H. Mitchell & Co., Water street. ST. LOUIS—W. fit. R. Helnerickshofen. LOUISVILLE—‘■C. C. Rufer. WHEELING—At the Brewery. myl2-dfitwtd LARGE S AL E Farm Stock and Implements j AT W ADDINGTON FABM, . Four miles from Wheeling, on Bethany Turnpike, ON TUESDAY, 31ST MAY, 1864, AND following four dayl will sell by public auction all mr live stock, comprising thirty Horses, suitable for any purpose, Durham apd Grade Cattle, Leicester, Cotswold'and Grad£ Sheep. Also, growing crops, and part of Household Furniture. 1 Apply at my Brewery, or to Miv John Mar shall, on the 1 aim, for further particulars. Catalogues of the precise lots of Live Stook and Implements can be had at the Brewery on the 30th of May, 1664. See advertisement also. ray’ " ~MITH. fjV ME * ■*" ■ GROYEU Sc BAKER SE WIN G MACHINES LATEST IMPEOVEMENTS, FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS This is B‘J5 Cheaper than the Cheatpes Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEjy. Iny2l-lt General A|{ent. CHICKERING. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CHICKERING &. SOIS’SI •Tust received by CHAS. C. MEIiLOEtr, 81 WOOD STREET, • __ ni y2l v Sole Agent for Pittsburgh.- BLACK SILKS, COLORED FOULARD SILKS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, 1 For sale by WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth. Street _my2l-lt B. L. 11. DATSItS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, 46 and 46 St. Clair Street, PITTSBURGH. WATER COLOR MINIATURES, Life Size Photographs In Crayon, Oil, lnk, etc. Photographs with. Landscape and Fancy Backgrounds. Ivory types. ; photo graplc Albums, Gilt Frames, and Fancy Articles adapted to the Photograpic business. i my2l ICE! ICE: I CUE I " 2> AAA TONS OF PURE MON. AWV ONGAHELA AND OHIO ICE.—Persons wishing to procure or contract for Ice, can do so by applying at No. 10 MAR KET STREET. Any contract entered into by Mr. A. P. Anshutzor myself will receivejprompt attention, and be faithfully executed. ADAM BERRY, No. 10 Market st. N. B.—lce can be had at all hours of the day at No 10 Market street, or at Hartley’s old Ice house, Virgin alley, pear Wood st. my2l«it APHEAgEST!! pERSONS WANTING GOOD HER viceable "ShSeS wflifindthat thoycan buy them; Cheaper at No. 98 MARKET than any other place in the city. j mya . JOS. H. BOBLAND/ TMTOULDERS’ AND CAHPKSTKHB I -LtJI Tools, for Bale by JAMES BOWK, ""*** ■«« .hjt The Magnificent Estate of W ADDINGTON, FAMILY WITH ALL THE Tan be purchased for CALL AND EXAMINE. SEND FOB A OIBGULAR, BUY THE BEST. 5 THE SIMPLEST. THE CHEAPEST. j PIANOS! Ways wmmwtm. Pi| 1 \viiliam! Willi am William -» William i i VERY LARGE William Stock of Dress Goods, Sun Umbrellas, Shaker Hoods, Mi*w»» Hats, • Bonnets, Flowers, Rib- bons, and Ruches< Lace William Mitts, Ootton Hose, &c., ice.,'just received at William Semple’s, 180 and iaa Federal «t., WilliW Allegheny. my2l William William William William 1864. Spring & Summer. jjjw AjrD HUDSOUE • i SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SACQUES, Dress Goods and Balmorals] Just opening at - . - C. HANSON LOVE & COL’S, Together with every description of ; HoGsefoimshing and Monming Goods, —-*Kw*te“iarijon urn oen assorted eUxnrpx Cashmeres, Cloths and Jeans, FOR um and BOY’S, That we have been aj>le to offer for a long time. give us a call fend examine our stock.' ! CJ Hanson Love & Co.,^ -_my3| | 174 and 76 Market stredt. REMOVAL. take pleasure in n,- TT jroming our Mends and the public gener ally, that we now occupy the large and commo diouse house, No. 12 Biasell’s "Block,! ! ST. CILLER STREET, j Where (we have juit reeelved from the manufac tnrers of W. B. BEADBUEY, Hew York, i ] _ AND SOHOMAGX32E & 00. i Philadelphia, A new lot of their superior P I A N O 'S Also, a complete assortment of Siultb'B Celebrated’'-.t HARMONIUMS. MELODEONS . And Musical Goods Generally. The Superiority of the BEADBUEY PIANO la already established. In the history of Plan os no new Instrument has gained so rapidly in pop ulanty Or received so many premium* within the Bpace of two years, as the New Scale Full JJ° n rrame, Overstrung Bass and Qfand Action so | long and favorably known m tbu other countrieslneed no further comment. All Guaranteed tor Plv. Yearn. WAMELINK & BABB, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa, i No. 13 BlsseU’s Block, SWJlalr at «-Oood Second-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun lng »nd Repairing done Counterfeits I! Counterfeits 111 LOOK OUT 11 LOOK OUTIII Hnmbugers are About!!! . genuine pebble • Russian Spectacles f JL YOTJB SlGHT.—Having opened my r new place of business, and have received directfrom Russia. a fine and moat brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improvft the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of charge if the first should falL Also, received one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical! Mathematical and Optical In struments, which 1 will sell to suit the and reapeotfuUy invite all in want of the article. J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for No. 51,51,51 fifth street. ap4 • • I FINEST AND HOST SPEKa ! STEEL tENGMVINGS Of the two lights of the CJathOUo Church of America, the Moat REVS. JOHN HUSHES, D. 0., . Flrat Arohblihop of"NeWYork; Francis Patrick M’Kenrick, D. D., Archbishop of PKICE OINTLY Alio, OABD PHOTOOBAPHS of the lame, QNX.Y 20 ;<OTWan», , j received at t BEECHT '&• COi’S, 1 ■ , ; SO. I*B SMITHFISXD Between Tlrg 4 " ' ""888 rSBKAHt, ItfraanOßro SHEEF IBHKAHS, JAMES BOWK" KW 41 _i ■ iM.mAi-aHbrf] anßimo'jMbß'r*^ %-J mentof Table and Pocket, tor nle'br 'H l .. : j 4S^s9™. 4 1 ■: ■• n n I HVHHHiffpMBHHiiHMHMMMI MMffHpV * v‘‘s .'i-'U"-; : . : ■•}.>.. -.-; - ■ . -oj'i iztifX .ej'l.?'/F*; •BAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. PROCLAMATION !*" Wehsvenowpnhand amostauperbStockoC Good*, nil ted to. the Pittsburgh trade, Wc In vite comparlsoa, defycompetitionJcnd will fly a liberal ' | rp any person that can produce the same quail ty ofwork at the same price that ls sold at dor ; celebrated Establishment No. as PttTirST&ztTj and notwithstanding ? { - i PRESIDENT LINCOLN , Has admirably conducted one ofj the neatest Rebellion* the-world 'Over knew, kfcd.haa htM 'nearly &u the Shoemakers In his good cause y[ehave )• •• -\r.. . j CAPTURED Enough for our present trade, and shall give our customer* the-benefit cthereoLandlneyer stop to ask where we shall get mdre when these, are gbnfr; and customers may atwaya rely uoon ret ting. at CONCERT HAX.L SHOE STORE, next door to the' Express Office, the best Goods for the least money, upon all occasions. We sball keep pace with the times, and, come what may in the shape of Panics, you will find us ‘TOHtyfor the emergency,” and always leading the Shoe Houses ana regulating the prices, myi- 5 . . __ i j> Semple Semple Semple Semple Semple NEW DRESS GOODS, At 81, 37 1-2, 60 and 62 l-2o; Striped and' Figured Chintzes, At 62a pier Yarflj SUMMER SHAWLS, 82,60 to $16,00; Ed Gloves, $1,50 per Pair; SILK CIRCULARS b ASD. CLOTH CIRCULARS, VERY CHEAP, AT GARDNER & SCHLEITER’S, MARKET STREET. my2o i fjtHja new “ Semple Semple Seknple Semple Selhple HATR rKErARATION. Semple i ■ LUBINS’ COCOANUT CREAM, Oiling-, Dressing BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR I It softens and oil s the Hair, and gives it a permanent gloss, which it-retains for days after using It. For Beautifyino iand Promoting THE GROWTH OF THB HAIR LiiMn’s Cocoanut Cream Cannot l>e Surpassed. It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, » It Soothes the Irritated Scalp, It Soothes the Irritated Scalp It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair. It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair, It Prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair. { j l i Baldness and XrOStt)f>Hair, It is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume. Cofoanuf Cream; Removes Dandruff, Cocoanut Cream Removes-Dandruff 1 Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff, Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff; It Produces the Richest Luster, It Produces the Richest Luster, It Produces the Rickest Luster It Produces the Richest Luster -'lt gives the Hair an 08y Appearance. It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance. 2 ?l vea t ? e salr5 alr “ Appearance, It gives the Hair an Oiljn£ppfea rftnce * For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal!' For Oiling Whiskers it has no Ennav For Oiling Whiskers it has no Equal, And it retains all its Beautifying Efffects And it retains all its Beautlfying Eflhcta Aqd it retains all its Beautifying Eliots And it retains all its Beautifying Effect* For days after using it, For days after using it, Fot day softer using it, For days after using it, - For Dressing and- Oiling the Mustache. For Dressing and Oiling the Mhsfache For Dressing and Oiling the Mustaeho For Dressing and Oiling the Mustache! It Prevents Gray Hairs, ~ ! It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Hair ftum'Turrilrijr&ray, It Prevents Turning Gray, It Prevents Hair from Turning Gray, ■ It Prevents Hair froinTurningGray. ■ No Hair preparation pos sesses the peculiar prop ertleawhich bo essentially ' ' suite the human TT.tr aa the Cocoanut Cream. ‘ ' 1 It Promotes the Growth of the Hair. ’ It Promotes the Growth of the Hair! . It Promotes the Growth of the Hair. •It Promotes the Growth of the Hair! : • < It _ls the Cheapest Hair Dress Ingin the World Iflathe Cheapest Hair Dressing in the World rii’D; 0 Cheapest Hair Dressing in the WoHd,’ Itisthe Cheapest Hair Dressing in; the World! fOH BADE BY ADD DRUGGISTS, fOg SADE BY ADD DBUGGISTs! fog bade by add druggists! FOB BADE BY, ADD DRUGGISTS, AND AT Dispatch Building, Fifth Street. mylg GRAVEL ROOFING. iUPTOJt, OLDDEN 4 CO., Have removed their office to No. 98 Market Street, One Itoor from Comer of 9th. promptly attended to at prices that defy competition. . Material for Sale with InstrTiotiot(a(. mylg • || imi»RKDS OB' YOraG MES ABE tadlaeases of a certain »o in which Hehtteured no leas than fifty thonll anfi cues. Hie remedies are mild, andim jtal tyrmptlon ot buelnesa if applied tolnthe earfc 1# SMITH A. t!Pg--i-i-;. -■ HaffoalituSt. i/Bodiißeeli, Lines, Hooks, sale fcy • • __ jAM^BQyyi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers