flu Claili) flost. PITTSBUKGHi MONDAY MORNING, MAY Al, 1844. THE COVER VMHN'T AS A FARMER. What can’t our Government dot In addition to the great work of putting down the wicked rebellion and setting four millions of captives free by the sub jugation of snx millions, it manages to accomplish a; vast amount of other work more or lesfe important and gigantic. For instancejwhat a large amount of en ergy it takesj,to successfully carry ou a bayonet election. And how much vigi lance,'- determination and work it re quires to arrest and punish the Frf.mokt ahd Democratic copperheads who seem to have a disposition to insist on the one term principle with; reference to the Presidential [office. How herculean the labors, too, in the regenerative and re constructive-work of cutting off slices of old States to:make new ones of, in order that the Baltimore Convenlion may not be deficient in so much of a truly loyal element as will Becure the renomination of the honest old Railsplitter. And yet, after all these labors, it finds time to set up a farm an;d cultivate a cabbage gar den. As an evidence of this last men tioned good work, we venture to clip a fewvexiractsfrom that very essence of loyalty—the .New York Tribune: “The Government farms on the South side of the Potomac, in connection with Freedman's Village, undef the general direction of Col. Elias M. Greene, embrace five separate con fiscated Virginia farms (within seven miles oi the Riycr) as follows: Arlington (lately Gen. estate,) upon which Freedman's Village is situated; Camp Todd (lately Lieut. W. B. Hpkter’s farm;) Camp Rucker (Major Nrn ■ near Falls Church; Camp Wadsworth ithe Means and Cook places,) between Langley and Lewinaviile; and Camp Collins (SladeM old place ) just above Fort Marcy. In all of these places there are about 1,600 acres of arable land, including 160 acres of meadow. The farms are cultivated, by [ freedraen. This year the crops are to be as. follows: 200 acres Winter wheal -, looking well land sowed in grass,) 20u acres corn, 100 oats, 60 acres potatoes, 60 acres cabbage, 25 acres turnips, 25 acres buckwheat. 10 acres melons, 8 acres tomatoes, and large quantities of all kinds of garden vegetables for theuse of the jeontrabands and for the .Wash ington and Georgetown markets. The number jof able-bodied hands employed ou the farms is about one'hundred. The number of men, women and children on the farms, in cluding Freedman’s A illage, is about two thou sand. Able-bodied men are paid for working on the farms from {eight to ten dollars per month, and are furnished rations and quarters.” Ten doling per month, rations and quarters is pretty good—in fact it is hut -three doliarajunder the price paid to white men for leaving their families at home and laying down their limbs or dead bodice - on the battle field. In addition to these comforts, care is taken to anticipate any real or supposed wants that may occur Says the Tribune, again: “The contrabands, on their arrival at camp are immediately put in a cleanly condition, and provided With oomfortable clothing, ratiooe. and the best iquartera that can be assigned them.” ! How nice js all tins! What a blessing if a one-hundredth part of our city poor could enjoy tome of these worldly de lights. But (the journalistic not done yet—he says}' “The superintendent selects the most intelli gent of the yodng men and women, aud details them to duty in the workshops, transferring able-bodied fieli hands,to the farms, sending the* children to school, the sick to the hospital, and the aged and inQrm to the home provided fo. them.” | And after all these essentials to this garden of Edpn have beon attended to, ~ further matters of interest of a statistical and genealogical nature receive atten . tion. For instance: “A book is kept in which the names of each contraband arriving and departing at the Cam p is registered, wjth age, sex, condition In life, and former placp of residence, the condition 01 each person,on arrival, and the places to which those who leave the village or farms intend to go, and the of their departure; also, the disease, age, Ao|, of those who die.” All that is wanted, probably, to this i a short biographical sketch of each in dividual, done up in gold for the centre tables of Newt England. Bat the above is not all, as will be seen by the follow ing paragraph: “The educational and religious Interests of the village are f under the supervision of the American Tract Society. .Alt the children under 15 are required to attend school during The Winter months: Besides the day schools for children theliSuperintende nt has establish* ed dii evening School for the benefit of the laborers on thd farms and in the mechauicAl shops. Boys l6 and girls over 14 are not allowed to attecftl the dAy schools while their services are required in the laboring depart ment. Ail the children under 14, and old enough to be benefited tw school instructions, Are re quired to attend!! ” ' What an elisium is this springing up upon the, lands of the Goth and Van dal—otherwise rebels—wherein every want is supplied and every taste grat ified—even tofthe preparation for enter ing upon the possession of an incorrupt ible crown. And, after all these joys, mercy presides in judgment and softens tho buffeting hand of punishment —in case- the elect jshonld ever have a con traband thought or do an unlawful act. We read: VPunUbments are of thred'gr&den. In slight offences It is simply a reproof from tho officer In nttarg'a of the delinquent; In case of idleness or .disposition to shrink from labor, uncleanli nets, £c., deprivation of .part of, rations, he., in greater offences, Isuoh as disobedience of or. dere, drunkenness, theft, tec., deprivation of privileges, imprisonment In guard-house, fee.' 1 Before leaving this subject, we cannot help congratulating the Government upon,its successful establishment as an independent planter, —the more so, be cause It has sinlinounted.the difficult task of “jumping claims” and getting a clear title for tjhem. jMon'y more cabbage gar dens and corn patches may come of this and many be necessary to fence them in.: Ho wo fortunate, then, that we have at ! the hjad of affairs ode who knows so well the process of splitting t them; There is but one thing, that we think' could belimproved, and that is the establishment of a little more white labor upon these plantations, in . ■'‘chilfirenpf the: fio -be subjected to ’ even 'thai slight ji*bar.gnfl'eipo»nre ■I- ’ .rfj'iuih 1 u: required of thi-iii. With this exception the system set-inn admirable. How had it will make tlie poor emaciated needle tvonien oi the eastern cities feel who make fifty feel of stitches for five cents, and are dying by inches in consequence of tin- starvation prices paid for doing Government work. How bad it will make the poor soldier’s widow and or phan children feel, too, who have been waiting more than a year for the stipend of pension due for the precious life-blood poured out upon the battle field that these plantations might lie turned into a par adise for negroes. But this is nothing to the Government we know. Corpora tions have no souls, .and, probably, Gov ernments have not either. What's the difference anyhow; this world is only a short abiding place—a. pilgrimage of woe—and, no doubt, the sooner the poor whites arc pushed off the sphere the nearer shall appear the golden eolored millennium. Who knows: Miiiik Tut; ison.— The .AV,r .Notion, tin- Fremont organ in New York, is the most hitter of the journals opposed to the l.incoln policy. In a late number it says: Opposition to the measures of the Administration, to the conduct of the war, its management of the national finances, its adoption of false theories oi currency, its usurpation of powers not vested in the Executive, and its uncon stitutional method of restoring file se ceded Staiesto their flatus in the Union, so far from being opposition to the G,v ernment and incompatible with Un safely of tin- nation, i-, it seems to us, the duty of every citizen, mid we cannot well understand that citizen's loyaltv who will not, at w hatever ri.-k tohim «elf, oppose them hv every lawful means in his power. We owe mote to the na tion, the Government, and the Constitu tion. titan to any Administration that manifestly fails in its duty to them. Senator Dooi-ittle.—Republican docs not ignore State rights. lie -aid in debate, lately, “I do not yield to my honorable friend from New Hampshire in my sincere respect us well as lay deep and settled conviction in llu tie. cessitv of this Government, as well a the State Governments themselves, maintaining, preserving, and defending all the rights of the States under the Constitution of the United States. I believe in State rights, sir; Ilia! they are expressly mentioned, reserved, pro tected, and defended in the Constitution itself, and as they are reserved hv our Constitution, protected and delendi-d, I believe in those rights, and as a citizen of the United States, and as a citizen of a State, 1 fed bound to respect and to defend them." .Many quondam Democrats, who are feeding upon Rad icle husks have not forgotten their father's house. Loyai. Preachers. - - A Nashville let ter-writer tells this story. "An Episco pal clergyman who was ejected from his pulpit for disloyalty, last week ask ed General Rousseau to replace him in his pari.-h,- and his nppcnl was hacked by an earnest request to the General from Bishop Smith of Kenturkv, who lias taken temporary supervision of the Church in thr- State'. The Bishop who I is a loyal man, had obtained a promise from the elorgyman that in- would read the prayer f"r the President-, Ntnd lie ! thought he had better be allowed to go back to bis pulpit. But the General called the clergman into his office, and af.er catechising him, and ascertaining < that he was a rebel at heart, lie posi tively refused to reverse the order of expulsion.” ; i A Free Fight.— The Journulof Com merce, in view r,f the rather free fight going on among the Repuhliran jour nalists, Lincoln and anti-Lincoln, says “It makes no sort of difference to 'us whether they hold their Convention in June or September. It is only of spe cial record that we have arrived, hy a natural progress, at a point at which we can laugh at the ridiculous doctrine, that to support the Administration is to Bupportthe Government, the late loyal’ supporters of the Administration are now hard at work plotting its overthrow. What Copperheads they would lie if they- were only honest"’ Attempt op the Rebei. Prisoners TO Escape.—On Saturday last tin; reb el prisoners, numbering several thou sand, who were under guard in a fiold about half a mile from the Belle Plain steamboat landing, made an attempt lo get away hy a break against the line o! fuards around them. A battery near y was quickly brought into service, and the rebels again quieted down, not relishing the idea of attempting to escape under an artillery fire. Four ofthe reb els were wounded with balls, aud one had a bayonet put through him by the guard for his temerity.— 1 Yaah. Star. Death of the Monroe Doctrine.— The Paris Moniteur has the following, from which it will be seen we have about the spunkiest Government now occupy ing land on . this mundane sphere: “The Government of the Emperor has received from the Government of the United States satisfactory explanations concerning the meaning and the hearing of the resolution taken hy the Bouse of Representatives at Washington on the subject of Mexican affairs. It is, more over, known that the Senate had indefin itely adjourned the examination of this resolution, In which , in any cast, the Kr - ecutive Power would not give its sanction.” Clerical Mi litab y Rank. —We read of so many Rev. Captains and Rev. Col | onels among the ministry, that, to pre | vent confusion, and mistakes in courtesy, l would it not be well to establish the i grades? For instance a political circi.it | rider of average ability might be.a Rev.- | Captain; an able stumper of full-fledged I loyalty—tolerably. rabid—might be n | Rev.-Colonel; and the regular rougk-and tumble “fighting preacher" should be rewarded with the rank of Rt. itev.-Gen eral—Corps d'Africa. Fun should be cultivated as a fine art, for it is altogether a fine thing. Who ever knew a “funny" man to be a bad one ? On the contrary, is he not nine times out ot ten generous, humane so cial and good ? To be sure be is Fun —lt is a great thing. It smooths the rough places of life; makes the disposi tion as fresh and rosy as a maiden’s kiss. ' ' The bogus Constitutions! Conven- .' tion, in session in New Orleans, didnot ! appear inclined, at latest dates, in ad- ! journ in a hurry. They had voted \ themselves salaries ranging from £lO to i $2O per day, and evidently intend to make a good thing ofit. The Washington Union speaks of the ! mscovery of more improprieties in Washington, in connection with female employees ofthe Government—this time in the Patent Office. j BRENNAN—On Nat unlay, jut | U sb, jj r , PiEHCB Brensan, aged "6 years. His funeral Will take place Iron. lob late rcet ilence. No. 20 Federal street, this day, jdd last at 9 o'clock a. iu. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. rSf-THE MIASMA AND F'OrETvA pors venerated bv the hot sun will be far more deadly to our volunteers than the ene- bayonets. In the Indian and Crimean eamDaigns, HOLLOWAY’S PELLS were used in enormous quantities. If the reader of this ‘notlce’ conuotget a box ofPlllaor Ointment from the drne'ptore In his.pteee, let him write to me, 10 U4lden Lane, enchMlsg the amount, and I wlilrnxU a box me at, expense. Many dealers willnot became they cannot makeas inneh profftu onother penont’ make. 8S oeirts, cents, : ahd tl ) 4oper:boxor fipot.l -.1 • : ../l -.1,' : ~jgSN«e “L .-iu.’i ,71,; j(. ■ 5 POST —PITTfSBUR R A \ t: Battle and Repulse of Ewell's Rebel Corps on Thursday Evening. 300 PRISONERS CAPTURED. Additional Details of tbe Battle on Wednesday. Storming ui the Enemy's Iblrenelmieuts. GALLANTRY OF THE IRISH LEGION, Advantageous Position Gamed by Our Troops Heavy Reiutui cements for Oui Army Sigel Superseded by Gen. Hunter in Went Virginia. Special oiffTt-spuii.U-noo of the N. Y. llcmht. Ninth Arm\ I'ntu’H, ) Nitty is— Id V. M. >1 While the severest jwirtion of to-day's fighting lias been borne by other corps, the Ninth bas participated to no small extent, u> u loss of several hundred in killed an<l wounded will amply testify. In days of yore, when a light t-mbraeed a i"S< of ..illy one or two hundred, it was gazetted at once as a great lnrttle; but now a day’s engagement posurvm-?- little importance unless it entail* ;i !o,* of as manv thnuannil*. The severity, the hardships, the ha,- - m tact the lniigniludi—of the present campaign, may be comprehended to some degree by a consideration of the faclthat an engagement of a few hours to day, one of many, has been attended with a loss along the whole line of over one tlkulm THE npKNINO <>K I'flK ATTACK While the n-st of the arniv moved in h>r<v upon the enemy'* lines, our e>>rps». holding the i k r ht u.i* t<► make a demon •on the enemv’- i« si ration u troops wen? disposrll in line of battle with Potter's diviM. n holding the «x t:rmr right. < t itleml. n’- division thr ei-ntre, and Wilr-.x’* itivision thr left, iu roiitigipiy witli thr light nj Warren'"* I HKKK » oU MV* o b A l lAt K Karh division eonsii umn of attack, with thr intention m a* saultingMhe i-in-myN line at three diffei cut pninK Tin- irginiml- of r ;ll |, di vision were massed, in sum' eases time, and other* four regiments forming the from line- The artillery was intrem *- cd behind works hastily constructed of timber hewn from the neighboring woods and i overe 1 witli earth As the infantry advanced our nuns opened to cover the movement, and in a moment i he whole loir of our front w ,s musical with the rojii ~t our Punotis :uul brass pice s The rebel lines was distinctly in view, nnd sheltered hy woods which rendered mir fir" con siderably uncertain as to re-nlts How ever, our "uniters blared away with the utmost ardor, and tornadoes of shell and shrapnel tore through !h "woods Roomer's battery opened the ball lie tween foni nml five ..Vloek, a ie with six ten-inch I’aiiolt,. sup purled l.v Tiiomux’ Second Maine battery, the Eleventh Mnssschusetta and two pieces of tile Seventh Maine on the right. The rebels were not slow in u-sponding fiom tlieir sitle, i.ndtiie interchange of cannon •shuts -.oon iiecame quite lively NA I.mv ESCAPE OF Oh-N IiUKNSIDF. General Burnside ut tliis time occnpi i ed a little knoll in the rear of Roemor’s ! battery as corps Headquarters. The : very first shots from the rebel guns flew ; over the brow of the hill and lodged in jibe midst of the General and his staff, ; who were just rising fromtlieir conches,. J if I can apply the term so suggestive dr' I civilization to the rustic resting places : of these officers, where cedars formed a I canopy and the ground a bedstead. One shell burst immediately over the ’ General’s head, wounding Captain Hut ; ton in the side and breaking his revolver. : The fragment entered the earth in close i proximity to General Burnside and Col. I Richmond. Another shell, or, to use ! the technical term, special case shot, ex | ploded near Major Cutting, the sulphur j with which the bulletin were soldered ; striking him in the face and severely j burning him. The rest of the staff es ! caped unharmed, though fragments of ' the tiursting shell struck in every direc tion about them. An immediate change of base was the consequence, and tem porary refuge was sought on the side of a neighboring hill. During the shell ‘ng one of the orderlies was wounded in the leg and had his horse killed. j The infantry in the meantime gallant ly dashed across the intervening-open j ground, only to encounter an impervious | barrier of abattis, whiolt seemed as much ■ an obstacle to the advance of the rebels |as it was to our men.’ It betrayed at | once the character of the enemy’s tac tics in their present position. Exit was impossible as entrance, and lienee the natural conclusion that Lee’s strategy I just now is that of defence entirely. Ol'li ADVANCE. The advance was made through a se vere fire from the enemy’s artillery. Our line, however, continued its progress to the abattis, and there remained until later in the day, when it was ordered back to the original position, no advan tage being gained on either side, and af fairs remaining at nightfall as they were at daylight. The Fotinlh division, e.doted troops under Oeneral Fwrrero, were in the rear anil did not participate in the enguge jr'menl to-day. They have, however, ; been very efficient in guarding our trains j against onslaughts from the rebel cavai i ry, who take every occasion to make a daßh upon that very important portion of the column. ■ Among other details 1 must not omit to mention; the gallantry of private Sherwin, of the Fifty-seventh Massa chusetts, who took up an advanced po sition, and from behind a tree annoyed the .rebel artillerists. He selected one place in particular, and drove (he rebels ill, MONDAY MOR from it several limes by the skillfulness ofhis mark man ship, and only left his position when severely wounded in the right arm by a rebel sharpshooter, who contrived to outflank him. A SUSPICIOUS CIIAIIAI’TEU. During a lull in the fii ing a man dress ed in the uniform of a Union soldier, advanced from our lines and sallied to wards the rebels. It was supposed that he was going in search of a wounded comrade, and many encomiums were passed upon the strength of an atleelioti which would lake him into so much danger to aid his friend. The rebels rose along their line and brought their muskets to bear upon him; but, for some inexplicable reason, did not fire, but al lowed him to approach, when be sud denly entered their lines ami became lost to sight. It is now supposed that lie was a daring rebel spy, who Imd made the l"ur of our lines during the night and returned as above stated our wounded. Dwing tn the ijuantity uf artilleiy used to-d;iy the injuries of the wounded are of a most gha.-tly character. Many niyn were brought to the hospital utterly shot to pieces. The rebels generally threw shrapnel or spherical case, with a few solid shot. Are-they short of other kinds of artillery ammunition’!' 1 am unable to semi you a list of Un billed in the right tn-dav. My list of the wounded, however, is verv full. ‘.'lll ARMY UoUJ'*., Sl'iiTTsUA vNi A . ( May 1"- v. M 1 1 UK KtullT V KS'I I.KOAV 1 omitted, ,in my report la*t bight, to mention that the loss in ( riitemlen's d:• ri>iun was principally in Led ie’s brigade. Den. Ledlic ha* just assumed command. Tit; was formerly a Co].-nH of the Tier ! heavy julillery. and served viih (ten nmnside in the North I'arolina cam ■J‘O killed ami wouinKd A !r\v ji->** n ers were taken The rebel Wounded \\. i< . nmi 10l Hi Uariis House, the ho*|iital ot the Se. omt ami Third divi*i<.ns. Mr. I-Yiiuri» C. Dispatch <>N THE KIE! 1), NF'.ATt SI'OTTSYI.VANIA. May lU, IMD.—At an earlv hour thi* morning fire was opened from -ev.-ra! batteries along tin- right hihl light centre "1 >:<ur line, ,■<>m pri^siu t tb,- Ninth enrp',, command. ,1 !iv General Burn-id. , mi,l tin- N.wunu hud Sixth n. rp-, In' ll.in rij. k The ix-I,»■ ]s promptly responder! In cur lir.-, and ,n n 'uw iiiinut. s lire ni: ■.mi -iin.'kiiie fiii.ng mi ih.-it , irmi t ..! d.iiih. The cannon adintr Was i.-r. heavy. I.u!.nut hfi fearful astir,'. day. lin- lhlli m-t General Grant ivas nmkni; an j.Uenq.t to turn l.ee’s 1,-fi dank, which was .juit,■ weak y.-o-rduy, but Lee, susperiing tin mami-uvm. bad .-'rengthi ned his lefi diirini, Hie night. and sv■ ■ found tlien, sin,ugly post,-I this mornin/. Several elmrgi s were mud'i upon the rebels, an 1 their lines of ride pits taki n anil some prisoners. The Corcoran Legion, which ioine.l iis ve-m rilav. probably Suffered as ..-wely a- ai,-, corps in the engagement I'olonel Mui phv, commanding ii, was wouudc.l. and has had his arm amputated Brigadier General Barlow, command imr the First division c,| me Second corps, is entitled to much , red.it for the extreme gallantly displayed under the tire ol the om-my. Both the otlicers and men of Ins i ommand are loud in tlo-ii’ praise of him as a brave and sacaeious officei. ' opjiOSitl The charge upon the first line of rebel works was an exciting scene. With loud and defiant yells the dense mass of our men pushed forward towards the enemy’s works, utterly regardless of the showers of deadly missiles hailed into our midst, while the musketry of the rebels behind their embankments was almost as unbroken as the roll of a snare drum. The most of the troops engaged con ducted themselves with commendable bravery ; a few, however, principally raw recruits, were determined to fall in the rear, and some bad to be kept in the ranks by the file closing at 1 thu point o the bayonet. I urn glad to stain, to the honor of the Second corps, that there were but lew such. Mr. L. A. Ilcndrlck's Dispatch Header's, Fifth Army Corps, i In tiie Fiki.d, Mayyiu— n p M f All is quiet to-night along the Ky. There lias been no firing since my dis patch of one p. m., excepting an occa sional interchange of shots between the pickets. One killed and four wounded com prise the day’s casualties in the Fifth corps. The losses in the .Second corps are quite heavy, 'I he Second division of this corps, Gen. Gibbon commanding, made a charge on the enemy's line at daybreak, carrying the first line, which they still bold. In this charge the Irish Legion, just assigned to the corps, par ticipated, and they acted with great coolness and gallantry, which is the more creditable as most of them are., new men. Their advance was check ed by the enemy’s artillery, who poured a terrific volley of grape and cannister into their ranks, and thus stopped their progress. War Department. i Washington, May 20 — tihiO p. m. j Major General Dix This afternoon we have despatches dated at half past eight this morning, from General Grant. Last, evening an effort was made by Lwell'a corps to. turn our right. They wire promptly repulsed by Bimey’s and Tyler’s divisions, qpd some of War ren’s troops that were on the extreme right. About three hundred prisoners fell into our hands, besides many killed and wounded. Our lobs foots up a little over six hundred wounded and one hundred and fifty killed and missing. General Grant says that probably our killed and missing are over estimated. Over twenty-five thousand veteran re inforcements have been forwarded to General Grant. The condition of the army and his contemplated operations are entirely satisfactory. The army is abundantly supplied. THE KtI.I.EK ING, MAY 23, IS6- Under instructions from thU Depart ment to Colonel Sehriver, ■< >'iiimnuilin fT at Fredericksburg and vicinity, nine per sons are in rnMo,l\> who are inspected of having be.-n engaged with Mayor Slaughter Tile Mayor had made his escape defuß* intelligence of the outrage reached* Frodoth ksbuig, and the sick and' -wounded who n.uM not be trans ported overland will be brougnt hereon water transport- No reports limv>- been received from Oem-nil Hntlor to-duv/ Major General Hunter has been placed in command of the i department of West Virginia, including the Shenandoah valley At the latest dati-a Major (h ueial C’an by was at Vicksburg. The Red river wn.« repented to be blockaded t»y the dinn: batteries of the enemy at diderem ’points, hut measures had hern taken by him which were Ite -1 ieved to he adequate for clearing the liver of all such nh-trtn tion«. and' ena ble him tv> r."ieh Alexandria, where lie will take command of the army. Knwix M. Stanton’, Secretary 01 'War, j A \ D INTERIOR ROV AI. MAIL ('-OMICANY’S < ’oleln-ate-U Kemedlcis, Blood, Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain cure fur Diseases of Horse* ant! (tattle,, known to and uscdnnly 0} the Company in their, own yt.ihleH from IMI until the opening; of the Railway over tin- principal run tea. After the general use of t heae remedies in nil the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa n_. exceeding a,'7..>Om p«t annum. In 1853 the Lon don Hrcu. ri' A -.-a-i.-i'iut. the Company iPJ.fxO for the receipt* and Use the article* only n tiu-tr ou u sr.'ihn-s BLOOD POWDtilt A certain urc hn.iMer. d ■ rUemper. iheiuiiA tipm, hide Imund.inward fdrun-, to-- of app< tit*'- UVftk WI«I< , <■( the ; ';lT!.r<,a >i !■!, a.liJ all ili»{ r ,«*-s curl’t-lt «>] rs, {flinders, }•<>!- r\:i. u. -.1 tLu t>yr>, ÜbHilh ' ’ !l * •“ --PJO-.I- toe ri-r ■< i*t T«• ?!.<• i orr«yt.s» nil d»rr.Hu*re- tl.i* system Uir rjiii-o:. 1 , <lofiHy. Horses bro ki u !>\ 1.-i N-r (juwkiy re- H.e pf>* .U-r unofc -i iW\ Nothin# htnrf.l t'\ uul JnNrior Koyn! M;ai! < o:uj'.Hn\ 'a fKkF.RRATEf) HONE OINTMENT, a', in, ni.ijViH-, t ru;s«v, fiiun- ■s. v* c<>r:' i arjt lons of M< « \ 1;• ■I! i,\ . u ~rl. 5 11-:. !.. I< K h ir«lf* \ ( l"KKl \. i i't y»' -ryu luutf House. ‘ '•ni.-r K. ;:r: I: -,mi .M -n Eh st W Kl.i* dr KKUH, CAEEIAGL MAA'DFAOTUEEES, Silver and IlrasH Platers, .iii'l inatiulHof Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, •*' l • ‘ ‘ stit*rT. tr. : luiqueane W ny, r> K *>' T I * TKY. - T K ETII ItX.- t’.ivt.*.: , hou: i»ii hy li r . y>\u\r\ « • .1 . f Il* > 1 i-' >1 a. N D I: X TIM Ail w.mk « anar<t«d 1(1 SioK ht\, lil Slft-ft, - PIT I'SKUKOH £5?“ FFK K<• Ts OK |R H K<;IXAIU- I I l-.S AV< *i I» hi —Ton inik’h fating aDil .Ainkiin:. i..-u hahita m l ;no«b-h n| life' often i i •> lin <• •ni'LM.'iniu - ;ii tin- 1.,.u eis .'iii.liepnorjil • «ii t liv- m Hut lliUM'ia.mV ]’i i i.g U I 111.- *in:n l( -h r«-;. *m it s s? r ength - I '-- i i •' »:!. > mr. j.i thr sv Kt.-rn will be rt ‘.j’., A'! '' l '"'* ; ‘ ll ' ' > :1 I'-f’fulni'Hi, t.i th.v AH \ M>i. h I ID*-. I ■ 11,1, ■>. [,K A X1»l{ h.TH*S sau-K am. ALUfO.K’S FI.A •*> i i-I\ s. 1 lUrtn.ol the I*IKE- ZtH A \ >.S bad a box of Hraijdreth'ri Kills, a box ot I nmusal Salve. at.J an Afllouck’a Fi-nvus H'-ininr put m tbeir kmipfinck fi.u* of ex pense. Ami i<» t i.ia fact m u t<o attributed the i.i any <u i'HIS KtCiIMK.Vr from the hospital fcl\ hin '■'i >l,l •! i.K bhotiM have a bo.x of J|r wi.irfti/.- Kills, a box of Salve, .ud a niece of I orons HiaeU i. They are .M lii; to be useful. onen ufe-Ba\ mg. Sold In Th«i\U< KHDi’ATH. Pxttabureh; ana bj all respectable dealerrf in medicitioa mj T-l ytlXtv% (UNFKSSIOSS 'tT' FKKIKNCK {) y Al v I\VALID.~Pub-’ libhe.l l.»r the benefit, and as a CAPTION TO AOl .VI XIKX ami others, who Butter from Neryouc Debility, IMcmatiue Decay of Man hood, Aw., supplying at the same time ThelMkan* SKLTM.'t rk. By one Who haw curedhimself after undergoing considerable- quackery. Hj Inclosing a postpaid Mldrensed et velopc single copies may be had of the author NATHAMKL A 1 AY FAIR, CB n., leb6-3rud&w Medlord, Kings co N Y ISF^^X 0 . 01 '* 'KMiTIAN I-.INI AI-LM has given universal satisfaction during the lou.rteen years U has been iutftduced Into the l lilted Staten After being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the tmiu des troyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this liniment in applied. If used aa.iirei-ted itcannot anil never haa failed in a single instance For coughs, colds and lntluen7a, It can't be hear One 26 cent bottle will cure all II,„ above b<o a dea being uselnl in cverr f.unily lor audden ac ctdents. such aa burns, cuts, scalda, Insect stings 6-c It la perfectly iunucent to take Internally and can be given lo theoldoßt person or youngest child Price 25 and 60 cents a bottle. Office, 66 Cortlaqdt street. New York. Sold by THUS. RKDPATII, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Ilrugglßts. uiy7-lyStawo TH AT REBEL AGAINST the rules of iasteand Beauty In their oolor or in the Iwss of their colors may be chanced n a tew moments to any BKArTIFCL SHADE bj a Mingle application of CIUSTADORO'g HAIR DVB?. The rapidity of its operation, perfect Isafetv ' permanent healthful oti'ecr, and the ekoeeotng ! depth hqil rlt.huL-HB ot the hues it imnaciß iHa. I la f h . p llB Preparation from all other Dyes in\ uae in this country or in Kurope. i \ Crifctacloro’jj Hair Preservative, j A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and , promoting he growth an ! perfect health of the ■ hair, amt ot itaeU, when used alone, n safeguard 1 that protects the fibres from deeny under all cir- ' cumstancca anti under all climes : Manufactured by .1. CKISTA.DOBU, No. 6' Afl or Houfle, New York, bold by aft Drue- ! gists. Applied by all Hair Pressera. tuyT-Iydtiw.o jpgjp*-* FACT • • •• » B la It u Dye. 11‘h v ¥ N>KT l A ‘'j ll I K k 7 bin/e'’/mf r ume; Counterferlis! I Counterfeits!! I It rfi'm | U ,”'' •*’ y ,h, ’ us " n ' ! »- »■><! no instance LOOK OUT I ! LOOKOUT''I are About!!! K!fu c^a t r 8 B oiX b r le *, the “ imntl!> of in ! Russian Spectacles iuri'fhe P r, y y:T,Af > I'VK la warranted noli to In- : ¥ ''!ny? J ’^on T i u £?, th , e .* l “;C.°J' ““Ip in the slightest degree. , OLK SlOHT.—Having opened mv new lhe\LlSLr>AN 1 1 V K works with rapidity! i'Lw'ce of business, and have received direct from and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation 8 B , De brilliant genuine Dia whatever. rH i ,4-mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to /tbe \ ENETIAN I> VI! produces any Ishade ’ * ’ streil ntheii and improve the sight that may be desired—one that will not fade'crock ! '‘ urctM sers are entitled to Spectacles free of or wasli out—one thatisas permanent asthehair 1 S!p l ??, i |f- t a e fl /*‘ should fail. Also, received Itself, tor sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. ?L i h Nnest stocks ever brought to this city A. 1. .MATHEWS- or Philosophical Mathematical and Optical In- Ooncraf Agent, in fold »t. Al y, Mrumwita, 1 will sell to suit the time*, Alflom.Hnu/Hctuwrot AnKiOAfHfAirt | UI reej>ectiuijy invite all in want of tliearticie Qloss, tin.* beat hair dressing in use. Price 26 ! I T . ?: EMJHOND, Practical Optician ceiita - __ janl6-jyti jj£ ok po. 51, si, 51 Fifth street. V' ENETIAN HAIR DYK, VENETIAN ITU® IZ“ 1? M ~~ LINIMENT and CKISTADORO’S HAIR : M.m*A 1C U fjr. DYE, Bold at ! ; j JOS. FLEMING’S DRUG STOEE, Cor. of the Diamond and * 11. L. 11. r>j%JSBS,i ! i NEW /.ED BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, I CIIICKERri>i Gr & 80 N >s PITT®BtrEGH. ’|j j I PIANOS. M“rS£? s (|«-t«-o.«i!ni,oßJ ri lii^ffitSSSJ i • ■ M BOERUAVE’S HOLLAND RITTERS at less than manufacturers’ price, go to Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, corner ofthe Diamond and Market street. For the. heat Palm and Castile feoap in the city, an well as all other line Toilet Soaps, go to Joseph Fleming’s Drug btore, corner of the Diamond and Market street. For Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, *" > 'P Dtd kinds, Carbon Oil, Burning rluid and Benzine, go to Joseph Fleming’s Diug Store, comer of the Diamond ami Maikct st. For Lubiii’a Florine, the latest preparation for the Hair, for Burnett’s Cocoaine, Sterling Ambrosia, amt every other good Hair Dressing, goto Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, corner ol the Diamond and Market street. my2S-3t HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex perience and a correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories Into facts and estab lished a t*asifl from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements : New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 24, 1363. Dear Sir I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed.upon me to try them. with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days 1 was astonished to tind the cold ness and ertuups had entirely left me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not done fur years. I feel like another being. My appe tite ana strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, jcdith Russel. Rkkdsbury, Wis., Sept. 16, 1663. “ • • * 1 have’ been in the army hospital lor fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. At Alton, 11L, they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. * • O. A. Flacte.” The following is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of Volun teers : Havkmkyrr Mansion, 67th Sr., ) New York, Aug.. 2, 1663. \ r-3. Drake >—“Your wonderful Plantation Piitcrh haw been given to some of our little children suileiingfrom weakness and we&klungs with nine* happy effect. One little girl in ffar • icular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wanting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has. been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spooutul of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, ' Man. U. M. Dkvor.” “ • • ■ I owe much to you, for 1 verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Kkv. W. H. Waggoner, Madrid, N.Y.” “ • * * Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asa Ccrrin, Philadelphia, Pa.” “ k * * I have been a great sufferer .from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. S. Catuorn, Rochester, N. Y.” ;‘i. ki^et-; Bono • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. *M! Mjd, J,uli- G. W. D. Andrews, Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Oin., u.” }'!. i UU-li "• * • The Plantation Bitters have cured me or Liver Complaint, ot which I was laid up pruetrate. and had to abandon my business. H. B. Kingsley, Cleveland,O.” m ■' cji Ki:uu >■ • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary t in;ans that has distressed me for yeans. It acta hue a charm. C. O. Moore, No. 264 Broadway,”, he , (to., Ate., 4tc. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature’s great restore!. They are composed of the cele brated (Jalißaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Pools, Hefts, kc.,all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Hum. nn :.i;ri:on. Persona of sedenUry habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to suffer If they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They areoxceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Notici:.—Amy person pretending tq sell Plan tation Bitters in bulk or by t he gallon is a swind ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle.; Beware of botUles refilled With imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in prison. See that every bot tle; has our United iStates stamp over the cork uitmiuitaied, and our signature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, —The genuine article sold by / SIMON JOHNSTON, / cor. Smithfield and 4th sta. feW7Cmdiw-e mJ WK TAKE PLEASURE IN IN forming our friends and the public gener* all>v that we now occupy the large and commo dlouße house,: No. 15$ Bissell’s Block, ST; CLAIR STREET, Where we haye just received from the m&nufac i turers of W. B. BRADBUBY, New York, : AND SOHOMAOKEB & 00., Philadelphia, A new lot of their superior 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 oo new instrument has gained so rapidly in pop ularity or receiyed so many premiums within the space of two years, as the New Scale Full Iron Frame, Oyerstrung Bass and Grand Action Plano Forte, manufactured by Wm. B. Bradbu ry. sCHOMAjCKER & OO.’s PIANOS having been so long and favorably known ln this and other countries need no further comment. All Guaranteed for Five Years, WAMELINKA BABE, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., No. 12 BisseU’a Block, St. Clair at. 45K}ood Seaond-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun iugand Repairing done promptly. ft p3o S. T.— lB6o —X, P. H. DRAKE <fc CO., 202 Broadway, N. Y. REMOVAL^. TO-DAYS ADVERTISEMENTS. PROCLAMATION $lOO,OOO We have now on hand a most superb Stock of Goods, suited to the Pittsburgh trade. We In vite comparison, defy competition, and will nay ft liberal r 9 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. 62 Fifth Street; 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 cause we have CAPTURED Enough for our present trade, and shall give our customers the benefit thereof, and never stop to ask where we shall get more when these are gone; and customers may alu-ayß rely upon ret ting. at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, next 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 the shape of Panics, you will flnd us '‘•ready for the emergency,” and always leading the Shoe Houses and regulating the prices. my 4 r|p ii e (iROYER & BAKER FAMILY SEWING MACHINES WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, Can be purchased for FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. This is S~5 Cheaper than the • Cheapest. Thia maohino.make3 the Elastic Stitch and fastens the ends of its own thread, and Em- broideries, none Of which <;au be done on any other machine extant. GALL AND EXAMINE. send for a circular. BUY THE BEST. the simplest. THE CHEAPEST. Office, M. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY, RANKIN’S SPICED BLACKBERRY, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. Sold by ail respectable Druggists. my 23 H'ISjfTJE, ViiSl & CO No. 25 Fifth Street. QPPEIt FOR SALE embroidered. Hemstitched and Plain Linen Cambric & Lawn Handkerchiefs, LACES, EMBROIDERIES and WHITE GOODS, * my23-lt L AT LOW PRICES. Public Sale of Country Homes. WE PROPOSE TO OFFER AT Public Sale, on THURSDAY, May 28th iwh, at 11 o’clock a. m., our property on Ohar tiere Creek, adjoining the town of Manfleld.five miles from the city, and at the junction o{ the Steubenville and Chartiera railroad. The -lota range from 3to 15 acres each. Omutbu.ea will leave Hare’s Hotel, at 9 a. m. on the day of sale and a good dinner will bo furnlahed Itit ’ We are authorized to say that the «t*nha n ville railroad will be In operation this fall Terms to suit. For further particulars, see ?’ t M L A & 00., 102 4th st., ’ M L B mnSirf'' m Libert T •*-. or _my23-M' BEOWN ’ MahsSeld, Pa. To Architects and Builders. By the act op may sth, as ap proprta’ion of Fifty Thousand Dollars was iu»ue for the extension of the Capital Buildings at Harrisburg. Arohltects! ana Boilden are hereby requested to present plans for said exten aion, and proposals for buildtnetbe same* to the t?, d 45 b y ,he FIFTEENTH MY OF J UNE. The main object to bo attained by the proposed extension is to furnish additional Corn tnittee Hoorn for the Legislature, and tbeexten- preset “uUdS‘| 8 ‘ blo to “* "P**l - Of. CURTIN, ri> . . i -Governor, IbAAC SLENKEB, ! Auditor General, JAMES P. BABB, •Surveyor Genera), , HENRY -D. MOOBE, ‘ .State Treasurer. my2*-3w Harrisburg, Slay 19, 1864. lONIC CRACKERS, MADE AT THE BOSTON OBAOKpB BAKERY, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, mya B. S. MARVIN, PRIVATE »IS BASESt-JJR. BROWN’S OFFICE,] NO. 60 sS! FIELD STREET.—Citizens - and •tranjrera in need of medical advice ehauldnot I&ii ta Mm a call. Dr. Brown’s remedies never tall to Geuer&l Afrent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers