gitti giaii g post. r`P I'7 TSBIIR GI Hi FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1864 ABOLITION REBELLION. From many indications it is evident that the extreme Radicals do not intend to lt - Mr. Lrscovat renominate himself, without his encountering a determined opposition. In order to break, or weak en this opposition is the present business of our Chief Executive. In last Monday's iashe of the New York Tribune—the leader of the opposition to Lracoiles renomination—there appeared a fierce editorial upon the lite reputed massacre of negro soldiers at Fort Pillow. After speaking of that atrocity, in becoming language the TrThune closed its article in these significant terms: Blame for this the Rebels, and the infernal "institution" which makes them Rebels, as much as you see fit—they deserve it all, and more. But, when you have heaped on them all the reprobation they deserve, can you hold our own Government guiltless of MU lad Itorritde slaughter? Our our authoirtles say to the vic tims at Fort Pillow, with more truth than did he of the seared eyeballs, "Thou eanstmot say !did it—never shake Thy gory locks at met" Here is the blame of tie slaughter, in question, attributed to the imbecility of the national Administration; and why not? Whenever a success crowns our arms, the Administration appropriates, to itself all the credit of it; and, accord ing to the fitness of things, it should be held responsible for all of oar disasters. But this is'not to our present purpose. The thunder of the Traune alarmed "honest old Abe" so fearfully, that at Baltimore, at the Sanitary celebration, he took occasion to assure the country that the negro slaughter was most dis tressing to him, and that he was deter mined upon a moat terrible vengence. That disaster affected him more than did _ our losses at Gettysburg; but his sympar thies for the murdered negroes were not avowed until the Trsbune lashed the Administration for its leaving Fort Pil low without sufficient force to protect itself from rebel incursions. The President evidently dreads the combi nations forming against him in his own party, and unless he, through GRANT, does something handsome against the rebels in Virginia before the meeting of the Baltimore convention, he may make up his mind for a return to Springfield at the close of his present term. On the 20th of next month there is to be a national Radical convention held in Cleveland, the purpose of which is to forestall the Baltimore gathering. This is also alarmingto the President and his office holders. Should it nominate FRE MONT, and our arms in Virginia not be successful this spring, Lrncotac had bet- _ - ter make a virtue of necessity, and issue an address to the people" announcing his determination to adhere to the" one _ - term principle. It is the only dodge left him by which he can gracefully retire from the contest. - CONGR ESSIONAITLEGOILATION. The complaint throughout the coun try, just now, is that Congress is doing nothing to relieve the necessities of the country but when it does leave the beaten path of Abolition twaddle it gen erally brings forth something calculated to add to the people's burdens Al luding to this criminal neglect of the public interest, Senator MCDOI7GAL, of California, recently observed: I thought, when I (tame here, that the business of the Federal Congress, the business of the Ex ecutive of the Federal Union, the business of this Goversunent, was by-theerceralseotitsfull power to put down the rebellion; but what has been the facti From the time I took my place _ here until this day, until - thethioAsistti iFininutes, hardly a quarter of an hoer - ter - vasintif-titet has has not been oeinpied diasuuing the status of negroes in the southern thugsgsrary. Our home poirey, our finances, our legitimate busi ness, our forAin relations, 'have all 'been ig nored. Since the :delivery of -the-ipeeeh of which this hif an d ztract, Congress has made one or twos r llngiFl l ° something. The leWlork Commercial Advertiser an old . ; liepublicanpaninzer cial paper, apealfing condition ofthe colintry and theaction of Congress - tegaSbig it, speaks ou in the following disloyei- - trerati says Are the people of the United States freemen possessed of an' inalienable rights, or are the) the slaves Of their Representatives in Congress, and as such bound to obey every one of their whims and behests; be they right or wrong! it is surely time to ask this question when we see the Finance Committee of the Senate report a bill making it a penal offence to sell coin and eaohsulge on time or outside of the place of bu siness of the sellers. The Advertiser, like several other inde pendent Republican papers, is beginning to see and feel the danger of that "un conditional loyalty which the Adminis tration ha, 'claimed from our people. Let us go on one year more, as we have been going, permitting the Administrtt. tion to do as it pleases, without investi gating its acts, and we will have as ab solute a tyranny establishe d in Washing ton as there ever was in prostrate Po land. A few such utterances as these of the ...easirliser, will cause the champ-. ions of arbitrary power to pause and re flect. Thatrpaper concludes its criticism of Congressional usurpations as fol lows Is not the purchase and sale of coin and ex ch,nge a legitimate business, beneficial to the community? How can commerce be carried on without those operations? By what authority and by what principle of law, justice or equity, do our Representatives in Congress assume the right to dictate ito their constituents how and where they shall conduct legitimate busi ness transactions? The owner *fatty species of property legitimately acquired luticertidnly an inherent right to dispose of it insult 4 *Oar and on such term as he may deem proper, and no Government can with propriety interfere with the right,except whenit is necessary no pre. vent the supply of an enemy. The assumption- of soh power by Congress ii an act of wanton, arbitrary Eptepothun, which no free people should submit to paliently for one moment It is cer tatsrly time that something should be done to arrest the constant enemmehments of Congress on local grovernments and on individual liberty, the most sacred ineritance left us by our fore fathers, who purchased it wi*their blood and with their hard earned savingso3hall we allow this Inestimable treasure to4kezi , from us piecemeal on the plea that it*necesemrik . 'for the public good? Has not-thatiaien every tyrant that has ever OliiiiiesedAther pie. _ _ NEWS ITEMS • THE town electiona.in N. J., indicate large 'Democratic gains; THE Democrats carried nearly every town in Outagamil county, Wiscon sin, last week, at the town elections. THE Paris coachmen have established a newspaper. Considering that half of them cannot read it will be beneficial. SPEAKING of rising with the lark, Arte mus Ward says he should prefer to rise with gold. FLOUR was shipped to England on Wednesday in American bottoms for one penny (English) per barrel, the cheapest rate for freight ever known. AN exchange says that Fremont's name is on all the Zeitungs in the West. It might have added that it is on thou sands of republican tongues in the east. AT the town elections at Bordenstown, New Jersey, last week, the Democrats, following the example of New Jersey generally, elected their entire ticket. - • IN Hoboken, the Democracy elected their candidate for Mayor and the whole city ticket, with the exception of Water Commissioner Warren. OPPONENTS of General Mc Clellan ad mit that General Grant desires his aid in the movemeat against Richmond, but declare that they will sooner risk defeat than give him a command. TEE Democratic State Committee o Michigan have called a Stale conven tion, to meet at Detroit, June 15, t elect delegates to the Chicago conven tion. WE don't believe this is the-season for the locust; but as we observe the Con gressional Committee propose a jaunt West, it is likely the people will see some low-cusses.—Louisville Democrat. THERE are said to be eight places in the South where railroad iron is manu factured, viz: Richmond, Charleston, Raleigh, Lynchburg, Danville, Fayette ville, Rome, and Atlanta. Ix Lynchburg, Va., on the 6th, beef fell from five dollars per pound to three dollars and fifty cents. Potatoes, which had been selling for fifteen or twenty dol lars per bushel, sold for ten. A PAMPHLET has appeared by Pro fessor Horsford of Cambridge, upon the army rations. His suggestions contem plate the increased comfort and mobility of troops, with an estimated reduction in the cost of subsistence for the current year of one hundred millions of dollars. AFTER the smoke of battle it is getter aly conceded here that the vote of cen sure on Mr. Long. • was only carried to help Colfax out of a bad position, which he had taken from the worst of motives, to strengthen himself by a clap -trap pat riotism in his district, where he is a can didate for re-election. INTELLIGENCE from all quarters of the country indicates a rapid growth of harmony among Democrats. Minor dif ferences are laid aside for the sake of the country. On the other hand, the num ber of Republicans who openly declare they will not support Lincoln in any event, is rapidly increasing. A NEGRO by the name of Williams was committed to jail at Bellefonte, Center Co., Pa., on the 12th inst., for an attempt to commit a .rape on the body of a little white girl, living with Mrs. Bayard. This is but a practical step towards carry. ing out the new doctrine of 4'iniscegena tion" as taught by the Loyal Leagues. GUERILLAS are resuming active opera tions in Virginia, annoying the troops guarding the railroad incessantly. No one ventures out of sight of our pickets, and some have been killed within our lines in the immediate vicinity of the camps. The utmost vigilance has be come necessary to avert surprise and capture, the rebels having sent an in creased force into the section of coun ry between Washington and the army for the purpose of murder and pillage. Taa Philadelphia Ledger says: So far, the spring campaign has not been fortu nate to the - Union arms. The defeat in Florida. the capture of the garrison at Fort Pillow, and the route at Pleasant Hill, with the heavy loss reported, have scarcely any offset, but small gains on Red river, which look more to the pos session of rebel property than any great military advantage. The advantages claimed by the rebels do not affect the main movements to any extent, but they serve to encourage and to inspire their armies. Trig Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says: "If some arrangement for the exchange of prisoners is not speedily effected the confederacy will derive but little bene fit from it. A few days ago, while the cars were at Andersonville, the editor learned that the mortality among the Yankee prisoners at that point was frigid fill. One of the guard informed him that fifty-two died on the previous day, and that since their arrival the average of deaths per day was thirty-five. Small pox, pnuemonia and diarrhfea are taking them of by wholesale. The cartel takes no account of dead men, and hence we trust that the exchange may be resumed before the ranks of these eight thousand prisoners are much further depleted." THE N. Y. Herald says: General Grant, it appears, in a short visit to Fort ress Monroe, found out the true vocation for General Butler, and has accordingly razeed him to the civil and uncivil duties of chief of police and military magistrate of the Peninsular Department. In this role he is unsurpassed, and in defining the laws of loyalty, chapter and verse, to cunning secessionists, intractable reb els in crinoline, negro claimants and other injured admirers of Jeff. Davis, General Butler will be in all his glory. He luxuriates in the skinningtifa doubt ful character who stakes his case upon the chances of slipping through the loop holes of the law, and, as a strict con structionist he plays with a Southern ex pounder as a cat plays with a mouse. LOCAL ELECTIONS IN NEW JERSEY.— Full returns from the Jersey City muni cipal election show that a Democratic mayor, Mr. Cleveland, was elected by 341 majority; that the Democracy elect ed four of the six alderman, and five chosen freeholders; and that the Com mon Council will be composed of twelve Democrats and six Republicans. The election in Hudson City on Tuesday, re sulted in the success of every candi date on the Democratic Union ticket. i Somerset county elected the entire Dem ocratic ticket. In New Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge and East Brunswick, Middlesex county, the Dem ocrats elected their entire tickets; al though, in New Brunswick there was two Sets of Democratic candidates in the field. In North Brunswick, the great Republican stronghold of Middlesex county, the Democrats elected a part of their ticket, and greatly reduced the Re. publican majority. In Piscataway, same county, a strong Republican town, the abolition majority was only 8. Mor ris county shows large Democratic gains. The Democrats make a clean sweep in Putnam county. They not only elect every supervisor, but every town officer irolie county. The voters swept away ell ft vestige of Republicanism. In the i town.of Phlllipstown the Republicans nominated:fog supervisor Mr Parrott, the lam* canaon manufacturer. He was beaten Toy 4r-r• Shgtm9d, the Prec ept member of *saexatx Atom that donnty, by seVentf ixiajon For The Post. Mu. BAB.D.AiI - yoailgiele on first page of ye y's Ast--"The Truth toliX'—fromft4i "Nelaliago,n," occurs th atillOVlrg% s .*ffatieon ' tfitionalqajillil man is one although not. Satisfied with the at:eashref — t taken by :government, ap- Ptoyes them all andsgives them his con stfUltkUptkort. " thifbllowing: "Loy alty—a-blind submission to the decrees of government." Take a more elaborate and extended definition, furnishedby a friend of mine: A "loyal man," under the improved Atiterican system, is one who, without waiving, doth constantly, at all haz ards, so chisel down the tenors of his mind—or submit passively to the per formance of the operation by the Admin istration's proxy, as to make them just fit that architect' i mortises, in its effort to "build only from the sound." (See:am nesty proclamation for the phrase last quoted—or, He is one who will consent to have its heifer, in the lead of its groom (or valet) hitched to his plough, so as to make "assurance doubly sure," that the agricultural implement (or organ) shall run in its furrow, or keep within the flanges of its earpenterial groove in its building business. Is not the idea lineally allied to Loy ala's two favorite similes of the "passive obedience" he deemed so "vital to his sys tem—"perinde cadaver"—just as a corpse, and the "staff in the hand of an old man A proof that we are laboring hard to profit by securing the most exact copy of his, is that our modern system has been found so facile and adaptable, as readily to assimilate also another fa vorite and essential feature of his, viz. : delation—the spying and informing de partment of that great founder's ecclesi astical policy—considering how foreign to the nature of religgion mere politics is, I fear we shall, at settlement "(at courtt," as Shakapeare would say, have charged to our account a frightfully heavy balance, to be disposed of by transfer to profit (') and loss, to our infi nite mortification. It starts a shudder to think we may be within stint of a danger, which, if it he not averted by a prompt return to a feasible, sound, and only-Constitutional (that word will, ere long, lose all its odium) policy, shall tarnish our national honor for generations—to be confronted too, as a penalty for our refusal to "walk in the old ways," and turning aside into fields of fruitless and foolish experi ment. We may be permitted, however, with a very slight and immaterial differ ence, to share in the consultations which Loyola's system perpetually presents to his followers—that it may all be orerrul ed to be—not that it really and truly is —ad majorarn Dei gloriam—if not the ' solid and enduring welfare and glory of t our countryl•'ll . i ts PATRIAE Finance and Taxation.—The Wash ington corte.pondence of the Philadel phia Ledger r ,, ntains the following re marks On the 19[11 instant I advised you that the gold certificate project would "ere long be abandoned," and three days after Mr. Chase wrote a let- , ter rescinding the order. The importers I have had a fine harvest during the peri od the certificates were obtainable ; but, while they have reaped a benefit, the treasury has been a loser of over $7,000,. 000 in gold. Had this operation been continued for a few months, the treasury vaults would have been as empty as the heads of some of our Congressmen and I the interest payments in gold would have gone by the board. Mr. Chase, therefore, wisely concluded to shut down at once upon the importers, and in fu ture they must meet their obligations in coin. Since the return of Mr. Chase, I hear he is more than ever convinced that to get along smoothly in his position as load of the Finance Department, the anks must he either compelled to re cognize the Nationals or else be swept out of existence altogether, and Con g-ress must not halt at the most sweeping system of taxation ' I I . IVE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO vim- be astonished at anything. Years of es- NO Wheat. —The prospect for a perience and a correspondence extending throng h wheat crop never looked so slim in this out all the nationalities of the habitable globe country as at the present time. We have turned their theories into facts and est al, came across the country from Rock lished a basis from which we need not err. We Island on Monday and Tuesday last are not surprised at such facts as the following— and we saw but three pieces of winter , although the persona who write them are. we wheat on the whole ropes which showed know the persons and eirei.mstian,es. hence feel any signs °flir at liberty to indorse their statements • t- And during the whole NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Not . 24, PEt. trip we saw but one plough running, DEAR SIR —1 have been afflicted many years until we struck the sand near New Bos. ton. With last fall's sowing all killed, with severe prostrating cramps Rimy limbs, mid anti no chance to sow this spring, except I feet and h"ds' and a general disordered system. in the mud, we do not wonder farmers Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. tsp. While visiting some friends New York who were have the blues.—Kithestkurg Observer using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me . ' to try them. I commenced with a small wine- i Counterfeits I ! glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, ' LOOK OCT ' to a few days I was astonished to and the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could . Humbugers sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. ally appe ite and strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, JUDITH RUSSEL. grPRESTON di MERRIL'S YEAST POWDERS. This article l vastly superior to any Yeast or Baking Powder in LI/le. Give it a trial. Five gross received at JOSEPH FLEMING'S Drug Store, corner of the Diamond and Market street, where also can be had a complete assortment of Preston tr. Merril's Flavoring Extracts and Bur nett's Flavoring Extracts. •These extracts are without doubt superior to any extracts now in use. No. 1 Carbon Oil Is still retailing at 60 cents per gallon. Prime Potash at 18 cents per pound. Superior Soda Ash at 6 cents per pound. Also, a tine assortment of Liquors for mediJl- . nal purposed Remember the place. At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph I'leming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. eh2f.t&f LONDON AND INTERIOR ROY AL MAIL UUMPANY'S Celebrated Itemectlea. Blood Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, I known to and used only by the Company in their, own stables from 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the principal routes. After the general use of these remedies In all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa ny exceeding £7,000 per annum. In 1853 the Lon don Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,O(K) for the receipes and use the articles only u their own stables BLOOD POW DER A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma- " • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters hundreds ; Ham, hide bound,inward strains, loss of appetite- most astonishing etitct. weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all dine...tees G. W. Home, REWS, i in the country. Superintendent Soldier's Can., 0." ; 1 of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, pol ___tS ..E ; V P.. N FIRST' PAIZJES evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula "i. • • The Plantation Bitters have cured i Reoeived within a month at State Fairs me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up ; and Francis Patrick M'Kenrick, D.D., and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor proatrate, and had to abandon my business. lnstitutes. We are also agents for reefs the stomach and liver, improves the apps- Prostrate , B. Karrost.kr, Cleveland, O." ' the, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ; Sohomacker & Co. and Boardman &Gray's . menrs of the glands, strengthens the system " . t. • d • The Plantatibn Bitters have cured I Well-known excellent PIANOS, and makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro- Organs t g e r ng e e s m d e i n et t re o e f s T d e m ltl e d f n or eys e an nin d Urinary ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re- like a charm. C. 6. Moo . az, iS.D.& H. W. SMITH'S MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS PERSONS DESIRING A PERFECT Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the same, stored by oiling the powder once a day. Nothing No. 254 Broadway." --- ac., Az., &c., &o. will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in I _R --- instrument are iroated to call and examine 1 , tiav w e e p t u e r h chaTi these i instmments in this vicini- ; appearance, condition and strength. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, 1 before Purchasing elsewhere. Among those who eilpe:easure lireferring , to A h li e e n n /CIA- . ..n. Just received at London and Interior Royal Mail Company's . the languid brilliant, and are exhaused natu i ce's 1 great restorer. They are composed of the ale- i CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT, D BR.ECHT & CO 'S i brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, ; John McCurdy, (or Pak,, McCurdy & Co y ) Mr y s ' ; H. . I A certain cure for spavin, riugbone, scratches. , elm., esq McClutry, Oakland ; Dr. Jonas R. McClintock, I 1 Roots, Herbs, 6.c. all f I ' , preserved in per ect y pure amps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, icon- Roots, A. Hoeveier, esq., Richard Bard, east , East Lib- 1 Sole agents for Pittsburgh and Allegheny St. Croix Rum. County, died feet, c hillblalcs, wind galls, contractions of , I erty • John Quinn esq. Dr. D. lil dostetter, D.' i IM. Rook, esq., Piziabtark i . ; ' I the tendons, bone enlargements, &c. S. T.--r-1860--X. , NO. 125 SMITHFLE.LD STREET, Blood Powder 60c per 12 oz. packages; Bone Persons of sedentary habit s ,troubled with t A Guarantee of 5 pears with each In. , Between 6th and 6th second door from Virgin Ointment 50c per 8 oz. jar. No. 320 Strand, Lou. 1 I a "'mew tilley, Pittsburgh, Pa. weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, WANBLINK & BARE, Mr. L. P ETERSON 4 is our traveling agent. don. lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv- . McKesson & Borbins, New York. er, constipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they ; Sole Agent, for Pittsburgh and Weatern Pa., ape French, Richards & Co., Philadelphia. , will not try them. No. 12 Bissell'a Block, St. Clair irt..• QPRING STOCK OF • TORRENCE & 51cOARR, ; They are recommended by the highest medi- I always4E-A general assortment of Musical airto ode .." Pittsburgh Drug House. cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an -- on hand. i t.., 1 ' PIA_NOS -- jnfkilyc Corner Fourth and Market st. immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding 1 F RESH ARRIVAL OP ALL T-- latest styles of Ladles', Misses' and Chß- I Now being received by the subscriber from the I Pianos, Pianos. -- —ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. 1 dren's factories of J. Y. 008.8 WELL SAICI73I. HERE NOTICE.—Any p t ding tosell Plan erson pre en Boots, Gaiters and Balmorals, CRICRERIRO & SONS, 1 i I D4.,s T fo= 3 o l7 . ri wff.ha l ; t e•b i gi "T -CORNWELL & FLERR, tailor Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a *wind- . . ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log , Ladies' Steel Shank Gaiters and Balmomls. HAZELTOSI BROS., 'so patiently for some time, that those Lo o ts XIV. stylePienoifortes,franthe CAR MAGE MANI' METIERS I cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with Call and examine the extensive stock at : JARDINE Ilic sow, I tory of Wm. Rnabsta 00, Bal Brune, Wl/1 et- JOSEPH IL BORLAND'S, W. P. Eaugasom, ,rire this week. and also a nue euttortment ofthe imitation deleteriousatuft; for whiehseveralpet. I Silver and Brass Platers, sons are already In prison. See that every bot- apis 98 Market st., 2d door from 6th. MILLER, GIBSON & CO., I well known Baines Rua. New York Plana, which are warranted for eve years. And manufacturers of tie has our United States stamp over the cork 1 pEo Os LONG__, PSY LIBERTY CHARLOTTE 8L.T.1 3133 ,_43 BM attlitr • STIMII P/TTISHURGIL Agents for &V, ett). for the above =Ligaments for PM, unmatdated, and our signature on steel.plate aide I ' Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, label. Sold by respectable d i tutsell M ower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower I 10ci,,f,6,,,,,., E s porn wall to 0860. agentivestern penmulyanta . - elders throughout ; and Reaper, Qustker blower and Reaper, earn- ! ~r. "'"• the habitable globe. Iga Mayer and Reaper, Farmer Mower, 'Wood purchasers are . solicited t o oen san d „ Lam i na i No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, I kowa r , and al so . Horse , Rakes, Hay Ehtvalors before pun:hash* elaewhere. . -- i (near the Bridge, ) P. R. DRAKE & CO., I and' AgMoultund and Farming Implements of Ali CRAB. 0 MELLOR, ,I PITTSBURGH. 202 Broadway, N. Y. i kinds. lahlliudatw i mb26 al Wood et. ! IIarIIETTEMTIOM COMPANV,-CVOtel • health''Au:Rem, who expect to retain their'. llnimpaired during the campaign, must Bee to -lt"thegliebletB,do_not trust to the Army S u - %±c IRlEW:ll..Yeuraelves with 'ROLLO WA 'S , : ,CtENT. Every French soldier wet ' 'the* the reader of this_ 'notice' cannot get a box Of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in Me prate, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane ire rlottng the amount, and I will ma ll a box of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other persons' make. 35 cents, 88 cents, and ;1,40 per box or pot. TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.—The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pos sess the quality ofStimulating the blood to die, charge its impurities into the bowels. BRA I/- arra% PILLS possess this quality in a high de gree, and should be In every family. They are equally useful for children and adults ; adapted to both sexes, and are as innocent as bread, y et most effective as a medicine. The Hon. Jacob Beyers of Springville, Ind., writes to Dr. Brandreth under date of May 1861 : "1 have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Pills in my family since 1838; they have always cured, even wlien other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my neigh bors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied they . have received a thousand per cent. in blessed health through their use. They are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis eases, Fever and Ague, and in aftrheumatic cases with the most perfect success. In fact they are the great reliance in elcknes, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of than. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross." Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. mhl7-1 yd&wc ligr'THE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE OF AN IN VALlD.—Pub hailed for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, ar.c. supplying' at the same time Tax MEAN& ee SELP-121:7HZ. 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., feb6-3mdisw Bedford. Kings co., N. 'Y . liwDR. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORS E int bottles a fift cents, cures lameness, cuts, galls, colic, Sic. t Reid y the following : BOSTON, J ly 7th, 1811 Dr. Tobias :— We have used for u the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, cuts, bruises and colic, and in every instance found it the best article I ever tried in this circus compa ny. Pleasestend me six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. We have 108 horses, some rery valuable and we do not want to leave town without It. HYATT FROST, Manager Van Amburgh ts. Co.'s Menagerie. Sold by THOS. RLDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. °Mee, 56 Cortlandt street, New York. mhl7-Iydet.wc - -- - A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN! In its effect—instantaneous. In Its coloring power—matchless. In all its ingre.iiente—vegetable. In its operation—natural. In its beautifying results—enduring. In its tendency preservative. In Its popularity—unequalled. CRISTADORCPS HAIR DYE, Is pronounced both by the World of Science and the world of laabion, the finest preparation ever invented by art to rectify the abort comings 01 Nature. Manufactured by .T. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug- Oats. Applied by all Hair Dressers mlll7-iytlawc iF=A FACT is It a Dye. *** the year 1856 Mr Mathews tit prepared the VET`E.TIAN HAIR DYE ; since rs that time • It has been used by thousands, and in no instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. I 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 The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to in- lure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever• The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notfaile,crock or wash out—one that Is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. g A. I. MATHEWS. en Aent, 12 Gold st. N. y. Al.o mann facGturer Oeralf MATH ews' A !UTICA HAIR ULoan, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. jante-lyd ---- - - • V'ENETIAN HAIR DYE, VEN.TIAN V LINIMENT and CRIS CAIJORO'S HAIR DYL, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRT'G STORE, Col. of the Diamond and Market at. I REEDBBL'HT, Wls., Sept. 16, 1863. " • • • I have been in the army hospital d ead. ! IMPORTANT NOTICE.-IMPROVE ! FOR SOT—T)S: lor fourteen months—epeechless and nearly ji. YOUR SlGHT.—Having opened my new 1 At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta place of business, and have received direct from ' FOR 1301.,EkTEits: 1 Hon Hitters. • Three bottles restored my I Russia, a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia- I speech and cured me. • • C. A. Ptet.rrs.." mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to I Can be eent to all Parts of the strengthen and improve the sight. T-r. The following is from the Manager of the : preserve, 1 urchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of 1 u - dited States for. Twenty Cts Union Home School for the Children of Volun- r charge if the first should fall. Also, received tears: HAVEMETIR MANHION, 67TH ST., one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city New York, Aug. 2, 1663. i ALSO, , of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In- struments, which I will sell to suit the times, I Albums for Centre Tables, Da. Deasy. : — "Your wonderful Plantation and rkspectfully invite all in want of thearticle. ' Bitters have been given to some of our little T. LIAMOND, Practical Optician. i Albtuns for Centre Tables, children suffering from weakness and weaklungs • ) Look out for No. 31, 51, 51 Fifth street. , with most happy eflect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains in her head, lose of appetite, a PI I and daily wasting consumption, on whom all ! medical skill had been exhaustgii, has been en tirely restored. We commenced - with but a tea- ,^—• spoonful of Hitters a day. Her appetite and "'"„.„, strength rapidly- increased, and she is now well. ....• Respectfully, Men. 0. M. Havoc." ' 0.! 9 =l " • • • I owe much to I = I be neve the Plaitatou Bitters havesaved m veril y y life. L. Rev. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y." wilvl "• • • of thy Plant T at h o u wl it ten. toe y t w w ibo t h tl a e s s m been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, Asi Curcarrit, Philadelphia, Pa." • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • lANS Plauatation Bitters have cured me. O Rev. 1. S. CATHOILN, Rochester, N. Y." I- 11WAN'S ADVERTISEMENTS. Granata° _Shawls, Mo zam bi que S Woolen Shawls; virE INVITE THE ATTENTIONOF V V • country merchants to our large tOttic of Shawls, some of them quite low prieesl', WHITE, ORR & CO No. 25 Fifth Street. fti,22 , OlillMlTTEkti OF I'HE PRESS—SAN: I F sni.—The rs of above (;ounittee rAitY are requested to mem mee be t at the the Edito rial }looms of the Gazette on SATURDAY A F TERNuUN, Lust ,at 2 o'clock, to hear re ports from the SUb-Committees, appointed at last meeting. S. ItUDODß,Dhairman. ap2l-2t A TTENTION, TANNERS & LEATH AI. ER DEALERS.—You are requested to meet on TUESDAY EVENING next, the 26th inst., at the Filth Ward School House, at 73i o'clock. A full attendance of the Tanners In the two cities is earnestly requested. The ob ject of the meeting la to take some action In re gard to the Sanitary Fair, to be held next month in Allegheny City. By order of ap2o-1a RICHARD BARD, - Chairman of Committee. DR. BROWN HAS MADE THE study and treatment of DELICATE DIS EASES the business of his lite. His speciality is Venereal Diseases and other private troubles, brougnt on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Also, sill diseases arising from im purity of the blood, and treats Chronic Ulcera tions, Piles, Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin finesses. Office and Private Rooms, No 60 !Smithfield street. ap22-it LOOK FOIL TIIE NUMBER FOR CHEAP SHOES AND DRY GOODS 55 Fifth street- Fifth Street 5.5 Ilfth Street Fifth Street .7.45 Vieth street. Y'irth Street Pitt}. Street Filth Street .t .. c=ozerizr swxliz]ctrix. W STYLES f- - WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. C., NEW SPRING STOOK mi CARPETS! Well seasoned OIL CLOTH, f= AT McCALLIIRPS. mhlB ..e.awmrr asyricartan: NO. 87_FOITRTH MEET. O PENING AT IiUGUS & HACKE'S, Spring Cloaks, Spring Shawls, Spring Balmoreali, Spring Delaines, Spring Dreas Goods, (0 the latest styles. Light Chintzes, .BROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR X — the GRADATION, MASONRY, BRIDGE SUPERSTIIRCTURE, BALLAST, CROSS TIES, and TRACK LYING of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville MR. between Connellsville and Cumberland, embracing a dietance of eighty-sev en (87) allies, in sections of about one mile each. Specifications and profiles are now ready at the Company's Office, In Pittsburgh, and pro poseJs will be received to the Stith of ApriL Counterfeits I I I • BENJ. H. LATROBE, President. I LOOK OUT !!. Office P. & C. R. R. Co., Pittsburg are About!!! Ivj sT WHAT h. &pll Light and Dark Prints, Cor. sth and Market Sts GENUINE PEBBLE I EVERYBODY WANTS, VLBTJAI Russian 40,0r-tEa.. Spectacles I ' A POCKET ftom 12 to 24 Pictures, 1 aia 1......mm0. .._i ni i ii. , . sz 1 mi .47.- - ,....—a-...--- - -.,:m 1 0, I Y.. . Zr i , ~ V --,c , . , _ I 3 RADBITRY'S lEMEEIMI The moat POWERFUL and ELEGANT toned tnatrumenta manufactured Newlll- House . *7#B . * Goods, ..: i r 10 skloadiltreet. r: . .r.:•:-.; - :i.;,..4.:-. 7- 1 , :5..t: ' .:,..., , vii:tmr THE XL " , R eItI C H L :aV e amt,.*ll . _ iselected stock ..` e " designed for e g and Summer &_ - ab oß nais c tin in part of , init'foriowing goods : CLOTHS and CAImEHEs, FAN CY ENGLISH, GERMAN and AMERICAN COATINGS and CASSI.hIERES of almost every shade, style and color, all of which I will make up to order in the latest t and moat fashion able manner by experienced workmen at short notice and reasonable terms. Also, a large stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, such aaare usually kept in first-class furnishing stores. Orders so licited and promptly_executed. W. H. MoGEE apls No. 10 st. 0146 !greet, Plttabutgi,h Pa. BELLI OOD COAL FARM FOR SALE. THE BELLWOOD FARM IS SlTU ate on the south side of the Monongahela River, nine miles above Pittsburgh. Itcontains about 440 Acres Surface Land, about 100 Acres of which is good Timbered, principally of Oak. There are about 100 Acres of Coal upon the premises, with the advantage of much Coal in the rear. There is upon it one elegant mansion, with fine Fruit, Greenhouse, &c., the former residence of Isaac Jones, esq. There are atx Dwelling Rouses, and three good Barns on the premises. It has a frontage on the River of 2,800 feet, with a good landing, and sufficient depth of water at all seasons for loading coal. These, with right of way to the coal fields, comprises the property now offered for sale. A map of the entire prem ises can be seen at the office ofJ. S. COSGRAVE, 163 Second street, and price and terms can be learned from Ap 1541 w KANE & DIJFFY: ANE & DUFFY WOULD INFORM .Cl 4. their friends and the public that they have removed their Tailoring Establishment from the old stand to No. 14 ST. CLAIR STREET, Bis sell's new block, near the St. Clair at Allegheny bridge. Those desiring the latest patterns of Spring and Summer Clothing Of the rarest and most fashionable styles, are in vited to call and examine their extensive stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES GS, &c ap9-Imd No. 14 St . EANk YETI, ()lair st LINEOUS RHUBARB Is THE BEST VARIETY GROWN. It is crisp, of delicate flavor, and requires lees sugar than any other variety. Plants for sale at No. 29 Fifth street. J. KNOX. ap2l-tf NOW OPENED, ?IIHE LATEST STYLES OF SILK and cloth ktantWas, Sacques, Talcias, Circulars, he. Also, Cloaking Cloths of all shades, Shawls and Dress Goods. Selling cheap for cas h. Call and see, at LYNOIDS, Market street, between Fifth and Diamond apM STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ALL OUR PLANTS WERE LAID IN and carefully worked last season. Such plants are much more valuable than those grown In the ordluary war, We have a good supply of all the valuable kinds. J. KNOX, ap2l-tf No. 29 Filth street. rI I .IFLIMEi. WE CAN SUPPLY A PEW RUN dred one and two years old Peach Trees of the best varieties HORNET RASPBERRY. IS THE LARGEST RASPBER 1. ry grown, and is of great excellence. We have a large supply of Plants. Also of Pilate, Imperial, Souchet, Franconia, Brinkles Orange, Sc. J. Eaiox, ap2l-tf J. 29 Fifth street. CURRANTS. INVALUABLE FRUIT IS RE l.c We have large elving much plants of CHERRY, ore attention thanWRITE ( RAPE, VICTORIA, SHORT BUNCH RED J. fiNoX, , ap2l -tf No. 29 Fifth street. 1 To Railroad Contraetors. AP Ertl4=6 BELOW AI L. AT PRICES BELOW A T PITTOCK'S, teb36O PPOS/TE THE POSTOPPIOE. I -- FINEST AND MOST SPLEN- E. DID STEEL ENGRAVINGS iOf the two lights of the Catholic Church of America, the Moat REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. D., First Archbishop of New York; Archbishop of Baltimore, PRICE ONLY Isl,oo. ONLY 25 CEINPre. A i I Ma 11; J. 9. COSGRAVE, 163 Second street, or JOHN MoCLOSECEY, Port Perry Embroideries of all kinds; Rich Lace and Embroidered Collars and Embroidered Sets; Lace and Embroidered Handker chiefs; Lathes' and Gents' Hemstitched do; Black Crape Collars and Sets, very cheap; Linen Collars and On& Our Hosiery Department will be found very complete in Ladies' and Gent)? Kids in all colors; Bilk and Lisle Thread Gloves, comprising new styles; Cotton Hosiery of all makes, in White, Brown, pate, Mixed and Black; also, Silk Wrap Hose. Fan cy Goods, Notions and Niok-Nax in end less variety and the best assortment in the city, all at the J KNOX, No. 29 Fifth street. &a - Wholesale Room's Up Stain and an the Basement. apl6 WHEELER & IVILSOOPS SEWING MA CHINES TEE MIMIuT, Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Thr3e4loore below Bank Block, WM. SUMNER , & CO., apd-eod.d&W Spiced Syrup "Blackberry, For Summer complaints, [Diarrhoea. IB PREPRILILBLE TO ROST PlM paranoias for the aboveaffections from this fact : It does not check the disease muldenly, (thereby rendering inflammation of the bowels liable,) but changes the character of and effectu ally and permanently removes the disease, and being purely vegetable, it can be given to the in fant with perfect safety. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. apt Second A FOB THE PRESENTMEASON, NOW open for the inspection of our custom ers and the public, and to all those who appreci ate style and quality in Clothing., embracing everything that is new and desirable for a (trot; class custom trade, which we will snake up to order to the satisfaction of those Who may favor us with their patronage. GRAY, POSSIEL & RESE, S.A.DrcrEL QUAY" ar, SON, ananortarrr TAILORS, N. B.—TV e make a spNoeci. 19 tlftii stree t. ality of °Meets' cwt . form for the army and Navy. ap2o " noorniToluu sacs* X , 'Wm 28 Diamond Alle nem Wood stmt. • & T ar,90204 811126 ei Market s% TWAY'S OV}3M!inift. 0 .4 , ..., ~ Fnpandleled,Oraeglow-, 1. • - I In OLD PRICEEMONTINVIEWI NO ly: -IS THE ACCEPTER TIME', Cheaper Man the Meapest. BOOTS SHOES Miran OF .PRICES OHILDREN'S SHOES FOR ' 1 0 CJEN'I'S. • • coN - clurtx SHOE STORE. 62 FIFTH STREET, as➢'Next Door to .Exprees office. A thousand empty Shoe Cases for sale. apl6 - - MYERS, SCHOYER & CO., STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manufacturers, FIFTH STELEET POST BUILDINGS. All Orders Promptly Attended to. apls NEW GOODS Just reeetred at the ZRINELENG STONE° MACRUM & GLYDE, 78 Market Street, Oan now be found the best and most carefully selected stock of 'FANCY GOODS ever opened in the city, comprising LOWEST PRICES, HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCH STITCH Ull:a wz&rEaN AGENT', Dysentery, &e., Successors to And BEST,
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