7 v«^da t^' Ung matter w „r^T' j»lpte::\*«SSSfc V« S~S‘:: If p=£7 ig Two xc-pplx'o Sut months 20.76 Threew«ki:::::;; S° neyear: 3 *- ne aijuare changeable oneca week 1 year $30,n0 11 A 1 l-'i' I* O M 'l' , : ’ 1 ir,-»‘* ,B . Cr ' l ‘ ll f 1 aB l, y per year. rerl, in the city, at IS cents per week. w ir. i: k. r, v r» ow t , 1 .ingle subscriptions ji sn Mve copies, each •J’JJ leu copies, each '...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1 ! ao TMr?y y ' 1 ' lmlon c to getter up,)‘y, 2o JAS. P. BARR, hdltor and Proprietor. MEDICAL. EH.JTIA OH HrPTtTRF.. Ilenila m Rupture cure,! litrn lii iti Rupture cured Hltiilb or Rupiurecurtil f Hernia o* l( »pt ure cured 1 1 tt ui a or Rupture cured llt-iulH.ir Rupture cured Hciiilh hi Rupture nired Ileruln or It upt ure cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or ileruln cured Rupture or ileruln cured Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia curedi 21 UndUai Cure Truss. Kltu-t'rt puleut Truss h Itch's Supporter T >'•< u- tdjustiug Truss. Hi . UatiniuK's 1-s.e r Body Brace, for ■re m 1V.,1». r ,;is I Leri. Piles, Abdominal '■ -'l'in&l \V»'iiUneset»B. Or. s. S. Fili-ir* Silver Plated Sap- Plies Drops. for the eupport anJ cure of Klaslic Siorklnp*. for weak and varicose Klasttc fvuee Caps, for weak knee joints. Aukle Supporters. for weak knee joints. Suspcu&orj* Bandages St lt-lujc« Hue Syringe*} also every kind of Synnpea, D.-. KEVSKII has also a Truss which will adiciiliy cury llcrulu or Ilupture. Airt utioe at hid Ijhi-o tyroiim, No. 140 WuOI» j 1K hh {.: pun nf i i:e * JoMen j\iortar. I’ersons • ■'"“S ll ' r Trusses should send the number of ! u.-l.f.f around the In.mediately oter the M.\ KIA HER Kill Jive Ilia personal attention j t. li.csj.li. ttirin nr Ttiutnia a.lultt and children. a-.!.,,' HBHi.Mici tint, tcith an exitoripncr of jcarr, In* in.i enabled to £ive aatislac Seli-lujfctln ;j Sell-Tajtniure Syringes. Mg Syrlugci. Self-lnjert lu" Syringes. i'ritl at DR KI-.'x < TJR MO Wood street. Suspensory Unntinges, liautia^es, Sus pcnso rj* Bnudagcs, Suspttitory Qauilagtti, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, At DK. KKVSKR’S, 1 40 Wood street. nolO-lyU&w JpILKS OK TWENTY STANDING c u 11 e jd . RUtln* u-.H:.' (>.\rj(i7/f from on? of the m.>,l rrv,. rry.i, J t : [■■. i. LindAay' Wood Stun7*er. out ru-eil be diettvi! iu ul te> hi* preparations. I>n. 0k... li. Kkv,i:ii I became Atticted with Plies about tv.ei.t) ji’fiis ago. and every year they were rrov, \erj much. so itih s-> ?it times as to unfit in? lor work. Sroveil, anil 1 am aa well aa could be expected for one of my age, being . ixly ye .„ B past. 1 have hem well now for six months, and there is noappearance of a return oft he disease 1 can do any kind of .farming woik now without the Piles coming down and hurting me. lean pitch hay, chop wood, lift, or do any kind ol work which before used to hurt me. vt hen 1 found out your Blond-Searcher I kept mj wki;^ it until I 3. l’ amea : A 1 th u ??r 9 . l £“ , ‘ t1 ’ ir : Washington Ins Co of Mew Yor f for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, umLVIm 1, IkSTNATIONAL ISxNKOF HITTS- ‘ * [•or Dyspepsia nod Indicium, yj \t 'ill *Vf *- /, . . 7*pi'!*’ \ n th . e bounty of Allegheny and .stale , <’*sh < for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, til 31 *V 1>I» ot Penney Ivania has been duly organized under ! Assrid Krb J lbbi tor Dyspepsia and indigestion, * himi according to the requirements of the Act nf 1 .u-n t' V’.. . 1 Jor VVeakStoumohaaaiUleneral Debility, „ to _._ rIIJS™ 8 ’ eutltlw | ‘-an Act to ptovide a National , H\v Ksfov T i? L tt' h, i, re# ’ L Tor Weak Stomachs and (ieneral Debility ' M ARKET STREET. Currency. secured by a pledre id United States ’’ " 1 °‘ N ’ ' 1 re * r | f/ ,r Debility; • VT™*’ an ‘li° l’“7', ille lor the circulation and re- 1 PhefllX In* On nf R MA nLK,n I for \\ eak Stomachs And General Debility !S» ptl °? thereof. 1 npj.roiedj February 25th • Ml * ,n ®* 0* DrOOKIVn. | Reliable and sure to doGond, ’ I*b3. And has compiled with all the uroviainna • that the . STEPHEN CKGWKLD, Pres*!. | * " U ‘* ,C • HC'EUIi/ county of am/ sutP’?? a { | ttoo^ ta t,m.c^P„ ri^W<4 nHir ”‘- ParaBols and sdn Umber ell as, j&3M ,hf: Amencan Life Ins. Co. of Phi la. |{} Loats belittle and Purities the Blomt; ' *? ,on }L e J*? r witncaßS my hand anil ‘'"a'l't-v'' u-'wY; Y*i WOO.OOO • It Ousts but I‘ttle and Purifies the Hlond, Funcy Pni-io Puns «e»l of o9loe, thluMh day nf August 1563. V 111 PfM’t. j ft Costs but little and Purifies the Blood. ' t'dUSPans, (~ 1 HUGH Met’t ’LIAtUH, .SAMI hL W GK(L, Vice Pros't.' 1 We only ask a Trial, ra t ,, ~ J* S i Comptroller of tiie Ourrenoy. ri . S. S. BRYAN. : _ We onlyask a Trial. * lllO knell aud Ivory Tuck Combs { »• m ..G Hrokerand Insurance Agent, | We only halt a Trial. * * mirrii rrmnm ,7,'- k ., . J *° 69 Fourth street. !Of this Valuable Tuna-, M e ur " 1 a Tnal, E i Cga Qt Jet and Si CCI Pin S T NATIONAL BANK INDEMNITY AGAINST TOSS 1 Of this Valuable Tome, ’ OF PITTSBT T KOHi PA , AjUOO Vino Steel li.-lt BuekeU. 1-ate Pittsburgh Trust Company. . BY JTIHK. ! Gniy].;;;!.. aiKliim-l.i.iui |,rrHi,itlc, , TnpltHl 5400.000, with nrtvtteue to lu- fJVre FHA.VIfI.IS KIRK INSI RAWS ll “ ,r T ’’a hi Ladies,’ Straw Hats, anew i 7 u.,d"r'i’i I . , |f"?! {.i“ro''id"'r4at l ,nn'u'‘' r r B r rnl “Statement ot Assyrrs, ian i ßt .sss . respectable dcalera Supply Of Waterfall. Co- <>Hct us ,„ r ,h,. ~i‘ N J,',‘ S J Hirst M-rlgagcfa.m.!,- , N ur«l ! rtV .n ß i e H°i P v» S f,'K h K ' K - s KM,I:BS & * »Ualts. mils of H-lcbnuge, »r, wernr iu..iu-y ml k<,,U rent ral„e n.ijjif ' Mayday and Daisy * r ' BC “ '*!-.■ T^r.^.'-00-;^-;:;.^; I TMPnf? T A TCTrp wr\ T a riTPh T..f. h f ® , ? cce9H which has attended the Pittsburgh I A.. ; J-•*-«-A vlilil JM J. i(J EADIEbi Patterns ir H 3t * oince its organization in isoJ, ijuvdcm -,alue m ! 1 Wid we l*el,fv ela l a sulllcient guai nntoe that busi- “ Great America u Keinetiv." ... , L , new entrusted lo the new orgAHi».at.iou will re- rs " rca ftU, l Hills Hvceivable • 'V -f., risost ij'j■ ri;\ l >1 , ./lors and ’ c V ENEVERI ETFAILEDi WHEN - -l'-. The.iuainres will be conducted by the same bav e been determined. f M.M the directions have been strictly followed,. n . i!i 1 b L-,i,. - offlu-:, and directors Insurances made on every drecnntion ot l»roiw 1 '*/ .Vl-r diHicwHics arising from ~ . . ‘ '*» ■ s! * liS -» -ndm bia.- ; diobctoeh erty, in i\»wn aud Country, at rates &s low as are Ol lONS, OR STOPPAGE OF - - - . u.> t ' James XaACouu* . Wm, K. Nimick consistent with security. 8 are NATURE. ISO- 1 K nt'inn A Vnrtmy 77*77T Hokkut .s H a v.«, ' Spkkr, Mnce their incorixJrsinon, a period of thirt\ Or in restoring the system tn perfect health when ' ‘ n 9 Unim L,r. 1864. itiLL ’ * rancis O. Bailkv, the J,have]»aid losses by Fire, to an amouni sutler!ne from >pi„ H l AttecMons, Frolapsua - - Tho,-. Wh,h than, Alex. Biuuuv, oxcee ( Ung hour Milhous «.i Doliara, thereby aJ. I teri, the U bites, or other u eaknesses ot riit’ t- i \* \v«» ....... T Hka. lording ev ideuee oi the advantages ot Insurant:^ Uterine Organs. 'FhePillw are }>erle:-t l * I.uiulosb JAMES DA UOHLIN, President. 'J' 1 ’ 011,18 tI,G ability AUddispositiimtomectwith on the constitution, and may' !-e idu'n hv• tb,® N John I), .sci llt, Cashier. promptness all lialiUitles. most delicate females without c-aufu.- distress- fdmill n m augo-dh.wtf Losses paid during theyear lfc»sU, 3ti - shawls,cloaks,shcques, s -«»»» »•*« 'saa^u;., bress Good, and Balmorals, ° F prTTS ™ k oa the monthl} pttriCK) u it), regularity. ,\i. iii> 1 ttit.imirtf lijcn ,)■ r., •' u -'Ki> t . d.,lh, ter from wh»t cuuMthe ..t»tro«tion miyn.i-, ,t . t ins c t V ~r Kv • u * d • v . Las ‘ 1 hey should, however, N‘it 1.0 Mur;, the W.t TKKAst.iiy HKPAKTUyNy ) I I'" Al;ii t■ nlt Pr Vs. . three or four months of pregnancy, though Bale O IT A TMUATir T rtti-n „ Ovrit ki ,• <'tFTr.m iii:ny-j ,i j i n- 1- r ( c * K *e 1 resident. atariyoher time, M .hr HANSON LOVE & CO.’S, .... ... «’-h.ngt,,,, , t 5 J UAlaSKtufhv A. , DOrjAK* *’ I’m** •!•••. PM- 1 '.,:,.h.i « ,tl. o, r. y {0 ue.?.'u f lo Hpi*?,' “pHTT Am 7 oT' C " r ' • I ' , * ,rU '*** ,t ' y/ n, iT la !° " f I’, 1 ’ , ’ nn6 )^lyani'i, hts hern duly orgßn- IMSURANCE COM PA N Y tt,o 1 th< * reyuircuientß oi H 9 CHEl>lt*l. .SUlO.luu. Asaet> stoi.ii, cut., ion an .i rc.leii M , turn th,-renf,*’ a), proved Feh- ' S.iOi, jl a. ;^ ,h . and has comtilled with all the W U ' L MAK K Af.l. KINDS OF IN pri. tr,o„ s m aaW Act required tn hr compiled ” st,l:AMlt.,iih fr Feri.eVnli or I L,. , s tin belure cftmmencing the Dimness of Bank- on ei ery deuenpue, ot l'ro|wrty or SUniheSdiM’ t. „ ruH Af.-fto LI .„.. H . ,: om ,o «AN J K . MW ‘ FreSl "^- business of Hanking under the Act aforesaid. **• H. .saviihy, rr s h ' ~ - In testimony w'heron! witness nn hand . . i",’ ) Sseal nf odlce. this 13th il’iy ot Febru- •'*• d »M\«eA»tOK f !•• ! taty, lihi HI (Hi Met T I.i.i «n. r. KucKmu.,, > f . crtl4 r v W M *' (..■wrptMte.- ..I (A.. i:„,1. 'i’.'iM -KIN, Agent. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK ALLEGBEJ.7' “m l-'TTsm f t , I »I* .•I*l-'f^7 s t7 l U;r, ° U *’ >1 "("irrly IHnN UtTA TIH’ST ('().d }• A.N Y.) x “- A? ‘-'inh Str™l, UauU n,„.. k I>R. lIAKVET'S THKATInK on Diseases of Feu-,ales, Preynarw). , r : uy. Barrenness, Sterility. BeproduJuui m. [ / 4 of Nature, and emphatically the* 1, ’. ] it i;v i* j -1. n VATE .MEIUCAE ADV I>EK. a r .f.-OUet m P»*e3, sent free to any addro-s Si % . ( ,u., Ul ed to pay postage. &er I'he pills ‘and Hook ui!l he E .- t\> m confidentially, w hen desired,-ki ru- •, 1J and j»rt*-paid on receipt ot nioni*\ h> ' ‘ 1 i .1. BK\ AN, JM . 11.. i !,-tier..l < nt, No. Hi Cedar street, , Yuik. Flemlusf, Drujspri.-*, coiner oi the Diamond and Alarket street, a.*i i.t i,-,r piit*- k ,lr £fi* _ '"ocU-emd.'nw ’^ r OTIC K TO Ann C ONC b. li &i; Among a certain class of soll-Impot taril peo ple there is a peculiar feeling ot cont-inM attach ed to all physicians that adverti-i* mu!‘treat the diseases named In this card. (Frnv v, • -liasn-t > why this should he, they nor no on.- c «»n felt. Are thev not aware that all phy ■-•.cim,-. rr*-at dis eases of every denomination. in t-i.-t just the very diseases that are bo obiuiMi.us mii.Hp S j very refined parties. 4 supposethc\ would not let one of their family go to a pat lj'that has de voted years lor their benefit, because he adverrj ses the fact, and their family physician says he i„ a humbug so he can get the ease. (>f*en he Imh filmust deprived the party of his l,b\ H«- nunc at last to the physician that advertises—how elm are they to know 1 Are they not aware th it m, Asrley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie. Sir < harlea Bali and M. Paul Bicord devoted j i-ars in the treatment ot these diseases 1 These men are held up as shining lights in the medical world : 1 d.-u’t *, assert that all men are worthy that publish, mill L 1 there are agreat number ol them that are I ]fa\ e devoted myself to the stud) and treatment oi Private Diskask* upwar.u ol 4» , ears. Mid without egotism can say 1 have s.a\c-i luiu l.i-ds trom years ol minoi) ainl untimely death. My treatment is confined to the \ egetahh* nltogeihe i as I think it is the bett and most certin. 1 • is u; my power to bring hundreds of eeitincare i it 1 thought It necessary tocertify to mt general suc cess : but my long u-sideuce in thin'eny ib sum cient proof without adding more. Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it an- cured m 4 much shorter time than heretofore It behooves every young man ar.d woman to be cwiul in se lecting a physician. The ditiereut nd\ci n b < n-.cm d that are seen in our papers are of m» worth, mul no Is'nefit will arise from answer.. than only toss of health and money. Hundreds are cured .tuiui ally by my new remedies. Address IP »x son jan-Jyd Pittsburgh Fuctofnee. Horticultural & Floral Department. i •! every kind. M i/ii/i# tOWhshlV IJI Vilhni ft-octi, uiu! no SAN ITA R\ I AIR, COMMITTEE ON PLANTS, i J'Kl.'lPS AND )• LOU KR > .•onndcntß ap ical to the aid of nll.Hoi tieidiui idU an l Fl..| i-i H U>Di Amateur, (.onimeidal an.l PioUoeimi.d. I he laudable object of this Fur ind Inr npp.tr eat exigencies of the time, and the d« . rinpuu-nt ‘■leach day alone, will urge the i’.un.ii Philanthropist. Wo solicit your donation- or c.mtrii-nn,*i: a m *e> to trouble me such articlet. as will adorn and i en.irr aiir o :i. c the under om charge, which ism ample extipit, and where careful attendants will always be at hand, that the owners of plants may rest assured that their collection* will he duly cared for. In addition to the ordinary pro* ducts ot the green-house and garden, the Com mittee also solicits contributions of Bouquets. Cut Klovvete, Baskets of Flowers, Dried Flowers. Floral Designs, Wax Flowers. Hanging Baskets, Leather Flowers, Flower Stands, I’hamtom Bouquets, Fern Oases, Autumn Leaves, Aviaries, Aquaria, Gardening Implements, Seeds, Native Wine, Gardening ll v m*.s, . Garden Seats & Vases, Fountains, Hortiyulrural Iron Work, Horticultural Wire Work, 1 Horticultural China and Ulus. ' Horticultural l’ottery, Foreign and Exotic F;;.it, I Dried Fruit, Wax Fruit. Garden Statuary. < >vrr a year Ago I In short, Hustle Ornaments ol every kinJ, or anything of a rural or rußtte character that does n,, t strictly tieloug to the Acrieult ,\i n I Ifejm:t- J'.ii!) contributions m cut bower-, bouquets, aligns, baskets, *c., bo as to insure n constant and regular supply during the hair. w ,il |» 0 \, ry acceptable, and contributors will pp. ;l „> *[ r . u .~ e with the (Jhairman of the i 'om e,,* t> < 1 AT-FLORAL Halt i'.'uations or contribution* t: , * be «:.t to \VM. I). 31cUOWA.\. the l air, with liill ol Lading m u bed “For tile Floral and Horticultural Department—For the Committee." Wl. S. BISSELL, _my7-tu * l.’H AIK .M aa; DYSPEPSIA CBACKERS, -AT THg— I BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, ROCHEBTBi'AJIi™iIpFAU)C()OP. er Tools. For sale by JAMES BOWK*, ua Wood street. 1 (Hie medical J£l NKEJ.'S CEjjLEIBRATKD Ritter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine oflron, Bitter Wine ofJron, PITTSBURGH !>»( S. S. MARVIN. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C. NATIONAL BANKS. INSURANCE HIGHLY DESIRABLE FIRST national bank insurance agency OF PITTBBUHGH, w J MAX GOODS Tt.e Great Tonic, I J.o Great Tonic, The Great Tonic, Tii« Great Tonic, tl, u ‘ smwUiii.g anti Mourn.i;: iicuJ; liioroa, Clolh:-, F>'U ,ML.\ ,'t:• | h,.\ ** I< °nl- \i: \v si-la <■ M M L,J { Cd Gi's & jI At KL ' >M liOu uLid i»Tui‘»\C. S :>AKS, SHAWLS mu.i French Fhinlzes, Hoop Skirls 1J -V I . M O li v i is A n.l i f ~ii in; 1m )Mi;sTl(' .vi.w.niin j New Goods Ne. w Good s »- J. New Goods , . >sr New Goods * t New Goods ! New Goods 9 fna J Now Goods na fej «S* H New Goods . 22 § V , New Goods : : New Goods I fjpilE GREATEST VARIETY OF ELEGANT AND CHEAP WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS WINDOW SHADES ARE SOLD AT FOERSTER & SCHWARZ’S, 164 Smithficld Street. JMC -iMC CKACKEKS, MADE AT THE BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, SO. 04 FOI'RTH STREET, 1 S. S. MARVIfI-. mma BBLS CHOICE FAMILY FI^OUR Nails, assorted sizes, <'lover Seed, Aless Beef, Mackeral, bbls and halves, _ Herring, In store and for sale by I'ATTEBSON Sc. AMMON No. 6 Wood st. _ m * ll A assortment op la" ' Wipes’ and Childrens’ Boots, (Jailers and HalmoraJe, just received, at Joseph h. Borland’s, «8 Market st„ sd door from fiih. itttsburuh. nil day junk h, ism. and Jr.uis goods DRESS GOODS GOODS New Goods New Goods New Go"i,. ' w b New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Gondj New Goods New Goods SWO.OOO, with prlvilewt,. uicre&fte to f s ,i l ; A ,X ST Al.I. KI.VOs OF SI.IHIU.OOO. ■ I AMi >IAKI.VKKrSK> ll.c IKON CITY THI’M' OmII-ANY ),av- .'hi\ !■''■“iTu", j, 7 H N M '' •*? ••*lp«re«l under the Ik Oirmu-v Act wm I.uW «'„«»" k ‘ f«ret»ryj i ; *' , “'HKAh ) lien-1 Agent. • • i U ..ter B.reet. (Sp.-mg & t.v* Warehouse. . »'}> Htrtns.) I'ittaburgh. W'f*'f 4 1 A lH K Aii A J AST AM, v j, J-HiK mill JUAKIXL lilSKs ■m- «h! w^ tllU11,> “, nmn '*«>‘' 1 h ! l>lrc;for» 'who it> ui j| kuoun in the ci>mumuit\. an.l who 'u C IU-tiTiinneil, h y *rnn)|>riioss aiut liberality *to maintain Hie character which they haveaßnumed l>:i:Ecroß>_K. .Millet, > , .i, lue , M' Anle, h'*r h ,e n u- ll ?!"“'“' Aloxeil.ler Ninnck, lion;! . few Ack]“!' U ,Y" lU '",‘’ ns Kicketauu, Au hv„ 7 t!' 1 ’ Alexander .Yinier, Rnid AI. I.ong, ht t o Thomas, Fieuj. Bakpweli, John Al’Onne OiKK.-Toi;-- | K«>m | K. !{«'>•(, u m *,, I U\ .\I. I> l >K M i V. i; \v \i!m:i;, •iXi). K. PATTKKm 'N, t'nHhi.-r. f«-ti23-4!U»l ■ i Ai'oll Paim kr, . I A K K > i 1 I 1., l K. k I'll’ f*KU: W.'l. i n.D-LK, TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S. M.VKST IVTTiIS.H It A K OK r I’iTT^urnmi, Designated Depository and Fi- nancial Agent of the United States, authority oi !he TtrAsiiry J V|mi t incut, this Jiauk will f >ubsr npliuna lor the Te n orty i> j»#*r cent. e.Hnng Bonds. A commission will he allowed to Banks, Dank er* and Brokers. .JAMES LA DUBLIN, < »rdi*rs are solicited. PiesidiMit. Pi t Üburgh, April-J6th. ISG4. n|-.’7 JUS'I WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS, A LOCKET ALIU V! Holding froth 12 to 24 Pictures. FOK SOFDtERS: FOR SORDIF.RS! Can t,e Bent to all parts of t tic United States for Twenty Cts Albums for Centre Tables, Albums for Centre Tables, AT PRICKH BELOW ALL AT PRTCEH JtEEOW ALL, AT PITTOCK’S, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. feb3o DISSOLUTION riVIE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE- A tofore existing between the undersigned under the name and Btyle of J. K. DA Y A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, .Jonas Keefer retiring from the firm. J. F. DAY, .lONAS KEEFER Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7th, IGGI. CO-PARTNERSHIP. Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In ail Its branches, under the name an.i style of DA i r ■l I'UfKTH STUF.KT, fol.ll-w . __Patßbiir S h,J>a. STEEL ENGRAVINGS Ilf the two lip-tits ,J 1 Ihe 'Catholic dhureh ol Aiucrir.n, The Mobt REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. D„ First Archbishop of; New York; Francis Patrick M’Kenrick, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, * PRICE ONLY Sll.OO. AUo, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the same, °>'PV as CENTS, Just received at H. D. BRECHT & CO.’S, Sole agents for Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, NO. IJ4B BMITHPIELD STREET, Between sth and 6th second door from Yinrin alley, Pittsburgh, P*. S I.. PEI hitSON is our traveling agent apu ° (UJAVKL HOOFING LUPTON, OLDOEN & CO., Have removed their office to No. 98 Market Street, One Door from .Corner of sth promptly attended to at prices that dely competition. Material for Sale with Instructions. Til Vi‘2 O RU CIBJLEB. G- A eS^t^l2r E B B Bil?W C 0^ _m r s.,m__So Ut haVp^J i faJ 5 e^a . ‘ TO REiAST FUJiM'ACESTT W^S*e7 y m ° S ™VMS • So^^^h^hSa. giulir past. Schedule of Advertising Bates. Uiie time. Two timed. ... Throe times.. Tour times Tire times fine week Two uqoks .. Three weeks.. (*ne month Two months.. Three months, Mx months N ine months.., f‘ne year ?7£>,2rj 20 CHANOKAjIILK ADVEBTISBitKNTS, Fnr one Bquare, changeable one time each W / e^’.^ on^ to immediate business of the proportion A ” larger advertiBem entß in exact 3 times 2 times 1 time Daily, a week a week a week M3S * 6 00' "* 470 '•'♦8"00 .! nionthfl 17 20 11 45 s no 6 00 l 1 !™ S}“ 1900 lO 50 1 1 r ;' ; • 40 00 2S 00 24 50 14 00 n!T*o i£t n ' ,tlces (10u,,1c the above rate*. Ue.-tth each . ™ centß M , sm f notices, e*«h inseimu .‘te.nmN.at advertisements, per trin.i* u«j hx ecu tor s’ and Aiimiaistrator’o no ,lce« o 101,905 in THE GBAND CAMPAIGN— KEBEG, CALCULATIONS The Enemynot Be treating to Eich mond—Lee to Assume the Offen sive—The Defences of the South A? na r'c, What tho Rebels think about Supplies. - * ft.m the World Correspondent. Baltimore, May 27 Topography of I.ee't Line of Operation,. From the sources indicated in my last I letter 1 have derived the following infor | ‘V. a "° u - . * send inclosed a topographical skt ich of the country which is now the j scene of Lee’s operations, lying immedi ! ately to the north and west of Richmond Ins to he noticed that Hanover Junction (sometimes, erroneously, called Saxton’s • lunctum) is between the North and | South Anna rivers, and comparatively i near their junction, where they formlhe ! lamunkey. Some contusion ofideashas : doubtless arisen from the fact that Han- I over Junction has been marked on many maps as tying .'east of the North Anna i ? n< y^. c c lwo railroads running north rom Richmond as crossing the Ramun kov below the mouth of the South Anna Whereas, as will be seen by the sketch inclosed, both the railroads cross the South Anna at points three miles apart and five miles below Hanover Junction' the latter point being about two miles southwest of the South Anna. Another point to be noticed relates to the princi pal roads leading from Richmond to Gen eral Lee’s present position, which are also laid down in this sketch. The dis tance by these roads from Richmond to (Tonerat Lee’s present position, north of South Alina river, is in one case twenty ' in the other thirty miles. ■ General Gee is not Retreating to Rich- 1 need not be supposed, however, l because General Lee is so near to , Richmond, l,e is falling back to the de ! , ( ’ l ‘ s ut that city. Whatever may be the event of the maneuvers of the next lew days. General Lee’s army will not retreat to Richmond, nor will the army under his immediatecommand take any pait in the immediate defence of the reb el lapital. Allow me, on this point, to refer 3-011 to the last, two paragraphs of my letter of May 10, and also to my last letter. The tenor of my information now 13, that General. Lee has off the line of the bouth Anna one hundred and twenty-five thousand troops, and, that he will remain where he is now either until General Grant advances to attack him, or until he moves our army to Han over Court House, with the view of again fianking.Lee and approaching still nearer to Riclmjond, For one of these two things General Grant must do. The position at present occupied by General Lee’s army is characterized by Secreta ry Stanton himself as a strong one and such if undoubtedly ds. It is a position winch the practical eye of the rebel gen eral selected montlisago, as one ofthose oil which he wonld be compelled to full back before the advance of some north ern arm)', and which he would not have halted on now if it did not possess ad-"* vantages Of which he intends to avail' himself. f Rebel, View, of the; Supply ttueetlou. Lut it is said that General Lee does not believe that Grant will attack him on .the bouth Anna, but will' instead, move his army to Hanover Court House, south of the Famunkey, and so, by banking him, approach Richmond from the north. General Lee believes that the Union commander will be forced, to do this from the question of supplies aUfoe Even in its present position, say at fijias terlield, north of the North Anna river, utile moiJe of supplying the army with food, Ac., is attended with great uifficul ty and danger. The distance from that point to Belle Plain, or even to Freder icksburg, is thirty miles. If onr army follows Lee to liis line on the South, Anna, it will be infinitely worse. The. distance lrom our base of supplies will then be forty miles, entirely through a hostile country, affording every possible opportunity for the interception and capture of our supply trains. General keheves that these considerations will IcadjGenerul Grant to seek at Han over, or at some point a few miles be low that, on the Pamunkey, a water base lor his supplies, which, if he suc ceeds m gaining, will enable him to re cm e them with expedition and absolute * safety, and to operate against Richmond ! on the very line adopted by General McClellan in 18G2. An examination of ( a good military map -will show that this 1 course of reasoning is based upon sound military principles. Uen. Lee to Assume the Offensive/ In case this line of operation is adopted by General Grant, it is understood to he General Lee's intention to. assail the Union army eitherin flank or rear,either at Hanover or at some point between there and the Chickahominy It might be expected, of .course, that if. General Grant adopts this line of. operations, he will do so expecting to be joined at wme pomt north or east of Richmond, by the We under General 'Smith and General GiUmore,. now south of the James nyer. But .it is said that .General Lee has anticipated this, and has pre vented it It is said that ever since Butler s defeat an,d rtfreat on thel6tti mst., General Efeituregard has'pressed him so bmp-that ail he can do ifto'act Tl he ™ ensi * e - Beds “safe” to be not "exactly sent with 50,000 men. 1 to attack' Richmond frotn the pouth, thereby in oi i der ,, th£t r ife ought get in a *‘safe” position!' f Hd whs sent to do something -which 'ho has failed to do. This id beginning to : leakr s"i=SiS^~ .oco.tu.te, .Klftr TT'iirc; , Ko^'t'f 6 Ge “ eral ee comtaenced'fflllina : back from the line of. the.Po v there ha» been a growing diijposidonjncertata quarters to underrate lus' -- strength. It is even stated i; * Genera! SKade gives It as‘his-upinSm ~ , that Lee hMnot ovOTfmtyffiveihouiwnd , nun and that General /Jrapt says that Lee baa not more than >Jf men. The same people Who^giketairi'-' 1 renoy to these the ones who religiously believe that .Lee is.-flying aeross. the,South Anna.and that Richmond is being eyacuatetL iPea- " ' P K’. ho T who reaSy Ueaffe tokhotif ' the truth, remember that the rebels, with only fifty thousand troops;, could never • , have kept Grant’s immense force at bay T'* on the line of the Po tot eleven daysin succession. They remetabftf;'also,rhof- > strengthened by his r?Oent reinfopefr ments, Grant has.. enough, men at. bin back now to brush fifty, tboupandrebels out ol Ins path with ease; and'h'e'would' " not halt now, while "Mk Stanton talks about the “strong position” of the Teb- “ P, ’ ll there were no tnore -than ifty ; , thousand of them. N oi ,the fact iB, as jj. Stated in a recent,letter, every corner of , the confederacy his been ransfiickedParid ' drained to reinforce Lee,-and hOTiaanow ' one hundred .and twenty .five thousand o troops. The teSßjqony on this point is. ‘ conclusive. , ~ ' ■■ Tfce EihanUiou of SouUrern ‘ u lam afraid that,Hie tale of. “exhaus- V tion which is now 89 extensively, pro mulgated is made of the same stuff an the tale of starvation. With certain na- : pers, remarkable for the falsity of thSi predictions, every month i,which has . > elapsed smee The beginning of the war has been marked by stories.of southern ’ famine and destitution, siich* as those of ■ { which the wars of the Palatinates-iindet- ' ■ Louis XIV. offer a very, faint idea; .Had 1 Onnth B w of ,} h ,f se dentine, the.;,, . would be to-day as empty and desolate as the Desert’ 6f Sahara, But atT '' the South, although l 'dfeprived ,l of- ; luxi^'' i: '’ ; nes, has never been wantiugin-thC nee, c. , ®f BneB „ 0f u /a; aa.the,privationsep(SBt,„ . . ed by the citizens and soldiers,.,ratoS " strengthened than wCakebedfEeir c6'uri a " age, ahdf taught -theta to b&tftp agiinst’. ;,:; adversity with more -than Tusual.forti- rrr 1 tude, It follows that we,ifind tbsnn.,at the expiration of three years, and after he loss of hundreds 0 r thousands'6r ■ their best troops, determined'knd foj'iLi-^, I dable." Now, tfsßatffoas b6eib said df*th£ -v; The jyegro an Element of Strength. ’ ‘ ' In ita present cofiffitioii,.. With‘4 tiM: lat lon of ten millioita, < th'ci. blMrfS3tfu< U tied, the law of reproductioriis sufficient,, t ; to provide Jor nearly 4!}. the wants 0 f a' , protracted struggle^J L t l* B^ 0 i* rhe objection that to be cotmti-d -ih'i-the ‘ Statiatica -of the South, on aioonnfcidf.thh insecurity land : . unavailability pf that pprtjqn of the non ulation, is not,well founded The ireetat * - majority of the blkcfa haVe sWffie' • beginning.of thewaf, wsefula part m assisting the rebels as .the • gams number of population in the North, and ' ha ye been tar less expensive Thevhave’" pot shouldered jshs ippiiket on handlpfi: ■ the sabre and tbeT hZli 1 ' done something asuseftil:' They’bhVe' 1 dug nfly-pits, made L ’tfehehes; built m -t;: earthworks and.fortifications, rnmnaS, . the wagon and ambulance t™i„o .fr 41 ded to tie hospital iX’&S;' '' ™^ ital 7 operations ‘l of intelligence and Utility of which tbe . r rebels .suppose then* to be Capable; Had'. ,> -> their co-qpera,tiQ|i aoldiers fiotv been o deemed injurious to the, success of the ' southern arms, the febtds would Übtltavu 11 such ated ° m ° raent to! theta Ss = The real use, however, ~of ,tho /sieve " ’ population, residing ,|n the South. Las ‘ been in the agricultural and indfistnal' ' lalior they have perfdrtaedTunifhffifnn.-. up the workshops of thl . lebeUion. Iftbft, bja«hs shouldjin.tho • cuurse of time, held as they are in a state of servitude" prove to fee a cause of weakness hi they discoverithe poaitlbn they ; occupy in that eommunity. , But at pre2- ent, as they have,not yet been called by 1 education and circumstances to thlnk for ' themselves, or to di scritainate betwotai • ’ southern slavery and northern freedom • ; they adhere, through the-influence of habits, and an effeminacy.natural to th* ‘ black race, to tbefr pf esent S rtdfu, “ Tire Military Operations of ti* Seblu. 1 In Richmond people appear to* have the utmost confidence In the ultimate. ; Gouerai Lee and of se n “ra> • ' ' Th ®y look upon the.battles, i r Z»^ a T e I ongbt aa Babst *ntial successes • . gl - ori v° 9Tieu>Tte *>’ » nd upon their -- retreat tn the iuterior^of.Virginia and Georgia as a step; Calculated, our defeat. In‘a word. they aay that an' advance in thesetwo states, farfrom onr baseaof operations, in the mlaat of an l ■ unknown country’ atthe close of a series ot conflicts which- must necessarily have' lessened the efficiency-and the morale of our soldiers, is a pieceof madnesswifidi will bringabout the destnictitm of our armies. Perhaps this language is but a way of disgufsingfhelr own fears: per haps, weakened by the desperate re£J ance they have made, the faJUng backof Lee and Johnson was a piece of comiml sory strategy, which does In no way ta volve the deep designs which public . opinion lends to the two officers., How- > ever and whatever may be the view - taken oftheirmovement,the contraction of the rebel lines and the; distances we are compelled to put between our batata of supply and onr advancing columns. ; STANDING JIATTEB. 3 times a I Once a week, week, _ 1 1 b Q r - 260 { 1. 70 j 85 ■* 36 290 1 145 600 1 400 ; 200 760 , 600 ! 260 H 25 | 760 ■ 375 13 75 9 15 ' 1 ' 4 65 20 76 i 13 86 ,690 *7 001 18 00 900 32 00 21 33 10 70 TSMi# COMPANY to ! i4nAie®elf€»DttAl.BtolS; A cotner of S|hfthield and Fourth itrest/ ’• tor the pu»pllsfainent, : BASS * MYERB, Proprietor*. | »V?ar DteOBIPTIOI. of '- PLAIN Alib fAficW^pßfNTlii l Klerulttl In (he bcM SPEOIAi. ATTENTION pXlfl* TO RAILROAD, MERCANTILE AND LEGAL' PRINTING Qgr 5 • • Fosters, - * or Exhibitions and bt | suntaasoAiathflaitir- ~ ' G I B-I E D HOFBE, pa.