(tjl fl PfrT i Notwithstanding the assurances of the n«m? iM -S-r nrinh*f*'<<y -* » * i Administration that the rebels are en ’*' ' '" 1 gaged in iremendous efforts to increase : their forces, and inljjic face of a search ! iinr conscription §3@Shich makes us pale, tlie i an expedition to of this was not, h w e #.£Pt>t§> bring the State assist in LtKcoLx’StiuMfionand eO - tion. But it LlncoLK was mistaken m his calculations; ; his ex pedition was not able to take peaceable possession of Florida and go to 'work to WHEN" WILL IT COMB ? i a ® ta,e Government according In suite-of all the glowing falsehoods . ‘ he Pros.denfs programme. • -■ * * .* „ As the facts of the battle at Olustee financial condition of . • • • \ . , , , ! become better known, we see no reason thecotmtrr, so audaciously bTUited to ; , _j , , . 1 . x . . . , ba-. i r ~ .. : why We should be any better satisfied blind the people, men of all parties are ! . * <4 . , . . * , - f. : with its results. Five thousand men, it beginning to ask, one of another, with . . _ ~ . .. , , ; appears, were inarched filty miles into a rapid pulseendwhispenngterror/ 1 when ‘ , . . Mtii! 01,1, * . , ; country occupied by the enemy, and will the crash come ?” “How will it be ; . * , , /’ , , , ; . i.i IITrV , , were precipitated.upon a force of double brought about V' “What can we do to I . . 1 , ■ / , „ x „ “ 6 i their numbers, whom they fought for save ourselves when the storm shall i ft . . ... . ... a m ~ i three hours, and until compelled to re : hhrst upoutius ?” “What notice will wid . . * „ .. al . ‘have I ?*’ : treat by heavy losses. At first nil this , it: .V* j , i was made to appear a blunder of that And it,behooves us all to think about j , , . "r- , ~ . „ , . i class ol which we had so many at the it. Last fall Mr. Chase, in one of Ins t „ .. 0 . , , , , ’ , . , | commencement ol the war. Somebody triumphant speeches in Ohio, whilst . , . . . ~ Q ~ . , . . had run against a battery,as Schenck did, trampling on the dejected Copperheads, ! .. ...... . ’ ~ . ° , * , _ rr , , ’ .we were told. Our men had iallen into ; said that now the war could and should • ... |an ambuscade. But there was no am- ; go on, even if the currency should so ex-f , . „ . • • . ® , , , . .. ~ , i buscade at all. and no surprise, m the 1 pand that k ‘a thousand dollai9 would be 1 ... . , i T , 1 ordinary sens?, bo tar was it irom an required to buy a bnakiaet. as in the ! , . - , / -v- . . ambuscade that our men drove the en I days of continental money,—.NoVwuh- i , , . . , , , .. j , emy s skirmishers lor miles, ana the Oen- I standing the abuse heaped upon Demo- ! , . , . . , , . , n . oral in coinmund must have kuown from cratic statisticians last year, for saymtr 1 . .. j . vt . , « , every appearum-e that there was a loi\e • ut the National Debt was 3,000 millions, r .* . .. r 4 r . „ 5 ,oi the enemj’ in his iront; lor General T&tmi.ow Weed now placcß it at 4,000' a ... f xr ! Seyxock, a soldier of the Mexican war, millions and Mr. 11. McCuLi.ocH.Con* , anJ for gaUantry at Gaissb . ! tronsf'Ofthc -Cmwacy for Mr. Chase, , Mi| , musl be sufflciently famlHar wlth ! sounds a solemn note of warning about ■ . ..ilv tt .1 , ) the appearances that indicate the pres • disasters soon to come. He thus ad- „• i . , , . . d i • e H. ce of an enemy. His only surprise dresses the pet treasury Banks, in a ; t . , , J p ; . , . j . , ■ was. perhaps.to find that the enemy had ; circular issued to thtm . - ■ . • . ~, . i ten or fifteen thousand men present, , “Beat.constantly in mind. aUKo-uuh the . . , , , , 1 ' t ' i eu j k Tvn-c' *t> v l • j when he had been assured that their loyal JstaU* APPEAR to be tn a prosper- 1 . . ' , ormi T - x-z-kVn tmtt-> 1 number was much less, hor is it prob owcondttioru that SUCH IS NOT THE . .. . . , 1 ■cVAmr'm * * * * , ! able that there is any more in the story . FACT” 1 * * * * "1 he country i . . . , * ... .« ~ , , • j that Ucn. bEYMOrn acted without orders mil unoveshonably be poorer every day 1 , , • , . . M ~ ' than there was in the ambuscade story, the war is continued. “* * * * , 1 his last invention of the Administra ; The apparent prosperity of the country . , ... . * / L . ~. : lion journal?-that General Seymour Will be proved to be unreal HEN J , I ?VAR TS OVER IF \OT BE- dut t.i hunt up a fight on Ids own FORE ” * * arcount —is evidently put forward, to a J . rvr screen the President and his private Surely, if Mr. Chase, and Mr. ef.d, 1 . , . - . * . ri# n Secretary, wlio are the recognized oriei rdd a chief assistant of Mr. Chase say - ’ f such fearflil things, we and our “honest i na,ors a “ d "'hole move neighbors” shall be pardoned for look-! mem - Bat ,l " ! ' to . _ . , j*• • i i screen old Aiif at the expense of a gal ing a little, in our weak and timid wav, . 1 h . . „. „ , ... - A . ‘ lant soldier only deepens the popular into the fiscal condition of the country, i . . 1 11 ■xtr * i .i ‘. conviction that th e President ami his We know there is a newspaper here that ~ r. . .. . r , secretary are the only ones to blame I calls Comptroller McCulloch “dis- . , , . J i - ... , u , . , in the business. They started the expe toyal” for writing the words quoted .... , ,* 1 above. But then, we venture to say this, dltloll and the information ' hold denouncer would take a pUtce in ‘ Ul> 7 “ " ,e “™g~s for it were | ir ,, v n i « .» , made, ami we do not doubt that they ! Mr. McCulloch s office as a perleet ’ , . „ , , . - T j , . ~ gave tor this fatal march orders so posi god-send, and would be clad to take his . , , 1 _ _ „ w .. , , live as to preclude the exercise of a-ob pay in any sort of currency, even it gold . . . • r , AA ' w , dier s discretion. were at a premium of 100 per cent. . . v«« wi ii *n . (>,li Abes latest joke is that he i> ics— When will it comer All oh- J . ~ i k welt-bmlt lor celling out through small servant men see that a collapse ip as in- . , ~ , , . ~ 6 „ u • . ... jilaces; but tins attempted sacrifice ot evitable as death is to every living erea | v xr« i v •» \r /-- I “eymouk will, we fancy, lie found too ture. Mr. Weed believes it, Mr. Chase „ , ’ J ' •» i vr vr i small a loop hole even l\*r him. cannot gainsay it, and Mr. Met ul- ( 1 loch declares it will come with the j THE XaEADEBS OF THE OPPO- 1 PITTSBURGH* THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1864. end of the war— 1 v' 1 * w *ves come when navies arc Btran ded J in Pennsylvania ~Silist hr ’'corpus ’Muring the present invasion of firfand 1 ashes* Klava? Wit come as a lamUUdc ' ao *‘ ,n d«-lighte.l in r..l- .Vdmln'al'hy r onhr‘ aftemthaw and rain, or as a moving bog exau "f v 'll < '° r f rupUo " ,cads ' lor **«*«?•* War, or the general officer slowly, steadily spreading over the fruit „ P , “ ° U<atUe ° f iZZT n ' ' Trans-Mississippi Mil *“ land, wheUtg JL, «i £ and dwelling m common ruin? Or will ' k . r ., f . cl . 3 r “ FonNET v< ‘‘ 'The hill also , onmins a category of the' it come like an earthquake shattering r jn »"er the charges preferreil j eases in « hirh the writ shall he tutspcml ! our frail fabric of credit like a house of i gali ' st bythefnends of Chase: ' ‘ a ■ and »jnong them are specitied the! class 9 I aml rom o tiier Abolition sources we I C ‘ i- or treasonable cU'oiiaor It is thought by many that no crash ?»**»«. the pe, of, of 17 ofco^p‘^' can ocenr tUI necessity or public clamor „ ' BJ . ,T “ W for the Tice Presidency ol , ties to overthrow the Guvcrnmetlt „ r ' shaU demand a return to specie pav- C V". .? S ' a,(:S ' "« might stop here j '£ 1 ‘ lawful autl,< ‘ ri ' ' inents—apd this looks reasonable. Bui la ,^ tv . , ‘ ,erP '* to huma " 1 n sons ahling nr /n’^ioJXr I .'“’l o '' ! who can tell when the glut of irredecm- re Sunin ,l P "i , C r ° R ' ,tr i l '‘ a fonMrnu- cauie, or m i able paper will create a panic ?—and ll P on tUe I!10r al condition of a pn- Confederate States, or to adhere p, the I once created, even if comparatively organization, which has the nolo- enam y- ' j causeless,” how can its terrible waves be “ lead "' aml is nrive' ' ' stayed? To check such a calamity Mr. It3d f t C °" U| '? CiMM f for a I(fad - ' of St'onhri Cbcase's financial wand would be as i ln -' andldate for ,llc se ™cd ofitce m the | frate State who should "combine" <„ u KEi „ B 1 „. w . , , powerless as the implement of mock- T ° f peoplt ’ ln ,hc Presidential i „"“T r *’ f or | li<' purpose of "n-cci '“* ” • l have been !i, c 'army h,!£Li magic used by a traveling conjuror. i ° f ,hc ‘W o4ll * o * 1 form new HitU'a? «Mh!,^ , '“ f< '^ r ? < '- v ,0 . £ There are people who remember the Z r W| th forging naturalization pa-, sons would certainly' be open ‘to The ' ‘ZeXnTcure'a me T i w t'T 1 ? E* 44 * *» panics of J 837 and 1857, who do not be 1 pCW ' m order ,0 tari 7 U “ 9 State for Bu- |<” >arge of seeking to om T h tn - ' lieve that we arc to be spared until «nr" CHAIiAX; now ,he - v »>im « front seat . U ' r ' >w ‘ h f “Government of the Conn d ! r „f 0B „ " e ‘“ s ,'■< «»r„.- •js£rs’&*-%?s&. v !::: ask with force and truth,-Who can tell Irtmg.ng on the skitts of the ” State sovereignty." dnndd It.vsMsv.a ( the real cause of the panic of 1857 * Then- c^oc nitir pari)- we kept putting him | return u> their uhl relations in \ul are many theories-, he one (nost genet- 1™“ °* he Hnall - V ! the n“f o'’*" 1 ' C ° me Wi,U “ i ally received is that the firs, brick which w”ga‘rid S? 3 "',; So<mPr ‘ ,id i ahambn o "he^ronfe'l''! tumbled and knocked the long and tor- p S " . lim lan OUI o W> ont »n , erate cause, or to resist the C’nntedrr n- ' consu “P tio » 1 * Qn whim »u •tuous-row, was the Ohio LifeLd Trust J 7''™“ mada ld “ ; or to adhere to the enVnH. I ’’’' All i ■Company—but then it is denied bv l President, and are now endeavoring I el i ',' lear - Jl ‘" "1 this view w hut , atrSth r»ni n‘", era * a l ! • Her “PP«ite ami ”m„™ ““I, tSSi 3 1 1 1 lkt " w ' aM A “' i Srs? «sarg*ags «\ have produced the wide disaster of that i SB F ° n Archbishop Hughes ' I '. oun >! c< i “n the assumed right of "tecs- i m>‘r! o, 1 owe mu,;U 10 lu r i verily time and the question isno more settled j * y B “ Ue y. of Newark. ! «' converts its very corner- ’ hew' K a *'’S3SS* ati this moment than is the one placed at ! -T l '* Catholic church, « the corner of ofotfenr t n““ ? tu »“ b liug and roek , ' tiie head of this .sin P ; a ' enue B and Ei S'>th street, was crowd- i r to a l ll " :, " s 111 Urn Southern iof tin- puntiJi 1 ,u 'd 1 i I b<?ull n ‘ el «‘' bottles more me neaa of this article. ed last evening hv a congregation ss. < -. onfcdl ‘racy who shall presume to ever greedy .?“ hv , ?L , . , , cr ''. “j;."?? *>«• beeo Jf the Legislature of this Sute could ‘ semhied to hear a sermon “from Bishop ' 8 ‘l rig^ t " l .' vhicl » they were told it | a«a p'hiiiSeli*“ < 11, ■ have been organized at the usual time—' S. alle - V ’ of Newark, on 1 ; 1 T'' r 'V- v ' l 'gdimate lor them to en- i tfndrif they had approved the suggestion j , 7 1 '% d ? 9cours, ■ was for ,1,1 } “ } n ™^ T " f tl ‘!' I>>U‘«l Uov- ! {>> -wai., ak'ud f . r °‘" of Governor CCbtik to oav the 11, ' enafit “ f ,lie of St. Vincent de :"d TUe . C ofSdut.on of the Unit, i 1 Hitter, b.v*eur«t me ~ ' ~ P J ‘“ e State in- t Paul. The right reverend speaker said .w 1 ? 1 ? as ’ 111 tlle c.' cs of the revolu-! j. j,. cathobs, Kocheeter. n. v.- terest tu paper, and had compelled Treus- be would not attempt a full ibid com t who Bowed the seeds of revolt i "• • • I have et,en ,h f emn, ~ ,>■ urer McGbath to do so, we are perfect ; P>ete pictrue of the life of Archbishop i “ t ' e , a rope of sand, hut the j ul ' owit! * r,n“ ly sure that this outrage would have ! 'V s ’ , 1)ul Wollld on b - touch upon r O ns,i,,f,i^ nl - ou , uuder Ulc Confederate i a onlshtneeflfeot produced a paper panic in less than u ; Sototer, „„ R month. For much of our State debt i-, “'an of great power and talent The '• ° U h lavc foun d the little finger of the me mi , ’ T , h,> Hlantatton Bitters have cured held’abroad, and the hard money finan- j ora, °'; w*s the private seerptary and in- 1 JhanThe '‘Wn^'’rVt o3 * v—" and heavi «' r I,ro '" ste ’ tiZiS* ciera of Europe have little faith in Mr. - °* l . lp Arclll man}- . ment w! . of tllft National Govern-j H. H. Kinorlsy, iMereiand/o." expansive schemes. The de- i said lie, higt, na , me ’ lor it 9 "oppression"” 'huf'which‘'tihev I n,e'o’fa‘deJan Th< ' Plan f’* tlon Blt,era *“™cured falcation of Pennsylvania might have | among the number of distinguished mtm I fCy***™, ? XC W f, ' r i‘al>le3sings until proved the “last straw” which would ,T Irdflnd liaa Riven to the state “‘ c y. armed « with the sword which the m ' „c. c. m«u>, “break the camel's back." And we ’ ant l the ,, World - Ard * b iahop i do . es 110 t. any more bear in ! *c., tc ., shall sep «r io,r ,i..« ' c “ u ß hes was naturally great, ami would i “ gainst dome!ltlr th an foreign ene- Tl ’ snau see at last that some cause not so ’ have been great under any eireumstan 1 mle3 ' K The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, groat as the cheating of the creditors of J ces - He had a powerful body and viir.* f • rr — } Ung U jd brilliant, aodare exhausednature** Pennsylvania ont of their rightful inter ' orous intellect and could not hut exer 1 great restorer. They are compoaed of the cele esb'wHl create a panic in this country Se . the "!' tho rovm 'nd gentleman" .km I u r esd r a} i mornln e at *‘•’clock, ! Boot, S^t“ y ? Ba ' k > Wln, eegreen, Saaaaf™,. '•Rnt-nrtnutvt no « ’WUltonthen to inioe hi s career front TV Al{kt » - s - t-arrier. | . i Hefbs, ~ all j) reserve Jin perfectly pure 1 answer the question ! his birth in ’96, through hovhood collet , , e '* ° f the i„- bt <;roix R«*«- ~ .W4<?n wK the crash come?" Each ! (ia ys till the time lie was made a deacon ' , "! a,,end ,he Mineral, from the re»Uen.-e • q m T Mn .-4mc of us knows that he must die bm ' ® nd when he was traveling with the 1 iJ> ““‘T 1, ul Kn ”' i-'ommon, ai- , p orB „ n , , , 180U — x thinks thht fit is not to depart just’ £ l nf Philadelphia. Thl old man , Thursday arreruoon. a, s ovtoek, | 'T™'*'"' an&some hope that the gathering clouds . (Laughter’ ) an ‘^ ,ot w f “ d J *hAt j «««»after e°aUn g , .o*^“'7 of ill may not burst in their time nor to ’ tlle y came to a town where there tvas a i Nifrhf T)t«„ •’ „ I win Jo KC ’ ‘ leserve ,0 BUlrer lf the J their destruction. All we can say is that 9, ‘ rmon to be preached he called upon 1 ° -OlOOmmg CereUS, They „re r,.* 01 ’ ..the catastrophe Wat occur-for so saw . d | acon l H agl‘es to preaclt it. He did so. , Wlth » ‘*rge aau fl , u Maorlraen , . . I c„t authoring'anuTe y , , ,'*l r Mr - ‘Co’rtroHer McCom.oca, and scores 1 him?o pre?ch •' *' ■" Meph beneflcial a^exeeeLg wise as he endorse tlic j ie t .prediction. Therefore we must wait as I £" r „ o,her 1’ “«« he preached the same »“■ “f Tottet „ n u Ba.h lng s PO Le T ! tattoo bllZru rtTanol, cheerfully as we can, and look forward ' him, “Why yol are ,mf v said *° bZcc, °a?ZZ e,iCrll, T OD ’ TrusW8 ’ ler and ‘“koater. i, is pu[u pooiy taoZ'S,' , 'thehnfStmg Of the Treasury bubble can only one note “ i Pouahever browhtTo ,1 ,***' lot of prime I imiMtZ'Z Beware b°tttlea refilled with aswe'rfo iooitr.own mortal dissolution , ter ) B,lt he soon found out tlmt he was pollnd ' Soila Aah »f nuM?.""'" Per ' boob arratream-TZ 1 Z whiahBeveralper ' -rememberin« 1 morc tfa an a cuckoo. Then the sneaker cent, per pound. No tv, hue caZ‘7’" ve 1 tie has our Zf? ‘a Z BOB - S “ that erery h ol ’ '-’ i'Tfnit death, a neeesaary end, , h ° W ‘ he late P rda *« 1 Bel1 ’ 8 »“-«>" I ZlllZt wui come .yrhea it will com*." : disposed of the Hogan schism in Phila- : wh - ch> for exceUence cannot be excelled . n i,i’h»bei. .Sold bv rwmMh. • . th P . wde delphta ; how he acquitted himself In ; of ah description for med™C* ' ' *h« hahttahte g \oZ P USh ° U ‘ the controversy with a minister of n Pro I‘t the lowest rates. Bememberthe Z ’ s „ testant church ; how he heard a K;: ! -at anteiea and loweat “la at ° r the : ** AC « > T ° S ' I ' le;mlnK ’ s D "iß Store, j Ssf h ff e ’ n s w-awtatioh bittWs; oil—(laughter)—how he labored to'mke ; mht-mZ Diamon<t “ d Markt ’t i “ ° a smoN d j b oHNSTOjr, ■' 1 t , - ~... 1 f*b»wi mdfcw<o)l «w- SnrtttlleM and «th «t«. officers and crew of the gunboat stationed off Brazos, Texas, Ba *d to be suffering severely from' yjcutVy. “if not before” THE POST—PITSTBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1864. BITION the Jianda of lay trastrees and dove It vestedln_|he clergy; and, in short, how he advoeated the interests of the church, and witb.2,what, cousftmmate ability he called from tlils- tOihis last account. — if. T. He-rali&o j|| ’VMdlitapfe Movements. glfthe Union armies are now in motion iitievery direction against the armies of tfee rebellion.i. v ,4General Meade’s forces jfflre and probably ■ jare this have ’engaged in battle with the army under (tenoral Lee; while it is rumored that a grand cavalry raid is I under way to cut off communication I between the rebel army and the rebel capital. At last accounts General Sclio : field was following up Longstreet sharply I in the direction of Southwestern Yir ! ginia, while General Grant was feinting | toward Dalton, so as to keep a large | army employed at that point. ! The maiu interest now, however, con i ters with General Sliereman’s position. I It will be temembered that on the 3d of I February he left Vicksbutg with two j army corps, some thirty thousand men in all, and a supply - of twenty days’ I provisions. The last reliable accounts | left him at Meridian, one hundred and I forty miles east from Vicksburg, though I there are rumors that he has seized and 1 occupied Seima. The cavalry expedition ■ under Genera's Smith and Grierson, : which started overland fiom Holly 1 Springs, to form a junction with him at. : Meridian ami to guard his flanks and j rear from attack, has been met by the rebel cavalry in force under Forrest and j driven back toward Memphis, j This unlooked-for repulse apparently puts General Sherman in very great dan ! ger By this time his provisions must ; iuive been exhausted for over a week, I and ail the country llirough which he | passes can give him for support is corn. | To gather this corn, his army would nat- I urally be'niueh scattered, and as he is ! without cavalry he must lose heavily : from the raids of the enemy upon his ; scattered troops. There is a report that General Grant has sent General Butter field with instructions to open communi ; cations wtili General_ Sherman; but how he is to do it, or from what point, is not 'stated. It is barely possible that, after reaching Selma. General Sherman may move up toward Huntsville, thus making , an infantry raid from Vicksburg, ria Me -1 ridinn and Selma, to the Tennessee riv er. The distances to be traveled, how ever, are so enormous that it is incredi ‘bio that any such scheme could have been seriously undertaken. i Lntil some authoritative news ciiiites ! of the \\ liejeabouts a lid condition of : General Sherman's army, the country will hope for the In st though apprehend : ing the worst. All we really know is that lie is in the center ofthe gufl Stales, without cnvlary to protect his flanks, cut oil'from nil communications with •anv base, and compelled to subsist upon the country he passes through. As the rail roads running out to Johnston’s urniv are still in the possesion of rebels, as the cavalry ofthe enemy in the Southwest lias already engaged him, and Polk s army, such as it is, is intact, it will not bean improbable event if General Slier ■ man’s entire command is captured. Still speculation on the subject is un safe, and our fears may prove gt mindless; but at tlie present writing there is no ! ' nows of any armies in motion to relieve! genital Sherman from his perilous posi- ! lion If General Grunt jirojeettal Slier ' man s campaign, it doubtless will out all right; imt the failure ot the cav alrv to eo-operate lias a very ugly look The coming week promises to be un usually fruitful of exciting news. Self-Condemnation of Secession The Confederate Congress lias recent REV. WILSpPS REMEDY JpomturifcuS'k, Asthma, rfSoijt«U.ltl*)f F c OUgha, Cotas, auil all Throat \ Affections, Together withFa, j}toif»hlet giving the prearcip tion and & short tlUtory of hie case, can be ob tained of * ’ Joseph Fleming, Corner Markot Jbe Diamond, PJTTSBDBOH. cured. —We are prepared to treat successfully all eases of rupture in young persons, most eases in middle aged, and in some cases cf old persons having fitted up an extensive establishment /or manufacturing • Improved Trusses and Supporters. In peculiar cases or where persons desire any Btyle of truss not on hand we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stock in the city all persons requiring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. M'GARR will attend jftrsonaily to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters, Slc., Ac. Besides our own manufacture we have a large Bitter & Peufield's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Oo.’s Celebrated Trusses, FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, ALL Kl>'l>9 Elastic Stocklugs, Bandages, dec At the-Pittsburgh Drug House, TORRENCE & M’GARR APOTHECARIES. corner ot Fourth and Market street*. Pittsburgh selS-lyd-c FACT. ** * • * • Is It a Dye In the vear 1965 Mr. Mathews first prepared the YEN ETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price In only Fifty cents, and cacti bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for ♦!. The \ ENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or bcalp in the slightesPdegree. /he VENETIAN DYE work* with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatet er. 1 lie \ENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may l*e desired—one that will not lade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. AT I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. V. A iso manufacturer of Mathews’ Arnica Hair Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price ‘.*6 cents. janliMyd JCgp'A WHEAT REBELLION Triumph of a Great Discovery. The public has rebelled against cautenriny Hair Dyes. Fashion has foresworn them. A saga cious community has adopted in their stead, CRISTADORO’S |HAIR DYK, And for these reasons : It embrowns and blackens the Aair, not the skin. It is a vegetable emollient, not a burning fluid. It doeanot burlesque nature with blooming metallic tinges, but produces In r own living hues. Its cooling effect is lasting. It defies defection. Its results are uniform, it ner rr fails. Manufactured by J. CTUsTADORu. No. C Astor Hnuse, New York. r>old by ail Druggists. Applied by all Hair Ineasttß. fe!4-IydAwc **“ aato nlshe<l at anything. "\>VrVor ex peri.-mv *n.l acorrrspondence extending through out all the nitioUftliuea ol tin- Mr u'hiU has e t tinted their the,.n.> ml.. (acts .md e.t n»- Jishe.i a bast# from «heh we m-e,l uo t err We nre not surprised at *ueh l-wis ,* the lol!mvin r - although the persona who n rite them are. \\ , know the person# and cira.tnslmors. hence teel Ht liberty to indorse their statement 9 •Neav Bkl'Kiihd, Mius . Nov DeauS.k -I k«w been atltieted many ,e,i, with sot ere frustrating cramp, m my ~„M h'ft and hands, aud a general disordered ayaten, Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Hitters they ~revailed upon to try them. 1 eonnneneed tilth a small flaaaiul after dinner. Peeling het.er l.y degree.,, in a few days 1 tvaa aatonished to timl u,e , ol [- ne„ aud erarops had entirely left me, an.l J oonid alcep the night through, which i had not done tor j ears. 1 feel like another being My appe tite aud strength have alao greatly improved to the use ol the Plantation Hitler*. Respectfully, admitted by ail phyaicianß tbi secret of health ana long life lies in * blood and various fluids of the body gree of fluidity. When you feel com Jji the_.J»ead or bowels, or any contini 'JlfeSffln any organ or parts of the bot Parent serious sickness by taking Braxicljretli’s JPllij Bleeding may give momentary ease, 1 blood left trill nave more But a is made from the blood, Jgw 6ji|taLni blood, to waste our bloo<f 3 & r tofi^l(4 s * and ruin our constitution. Bwr.i. Pills relieve the circulation as tgjldil] ing by only taking away what i£rc&h ' and TETkr kevbr nrRT. i . Mrs. Hooper, of Barnstable. BJ&Ss.. of St. Vitus’ Dance, rieneral^lfejbili^ Ofblood, and oostiveness of m'finy yeA.. Ing, by Brandreths Pills. The case at length is published in the pamphlets. Sold by TiiuMAS KKPPATH, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. feb4-lyditwe GAS LIGHT.— Gas Apparatus Manu&ctuxiiig Company, Organized under the Act of July, 1863, is now prepared to receive ordera for Machines, for use dh btojdjesa houses, private dwellings, hotela-and pufeltc buildings. e * ' The apparatus is simple in its construction, easily managed, and nut liable to be put out of order without gross carelessness. Ihe Uas is in brilliancy entirely equal to coal gas ; and as the machine is so constructed as to manufacture it only as fast as it is used ; there is no accumula tion. and consequently no danger of those terri ble explosions to « hk h coal gas is so liable, and in point o! expense its cost is. compared with coal gas. a mere traction. Our terms arc CASH, on delivery at the Fac tory in Shis city. Machines calculated to run twenty-five l.timers, *000; fur large ones, special contracts \\:li be made. (trders may la- addressed to F< >STER fc <;< >M PANY, Machinists and Engine Builders, comer of Penn and Stauwix bU., Pittsburgh, Pa (.’HAS. U. FOSTER, Clerk. jan3-lawil3me\V CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIEN (.’EOF AN IN VA LlD.—Pub lished for the benefit, ami as a CAPTION Tu VCFNir MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Man hood. &c . supplying at the same time Tin: Mcaxs ».k M::.K-l'rru:. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a postpaid addreßsed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq , febo-Mnu&u' Bedford, Kings co., N. 1 . TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINI- MtNT.-A certain cure tor pains and aches, and warranted superor to any other. Croup it positively cures; relict is absolutely sure immediately it:is used. Mothers remember this, and arm yourselves with a bottle without dela>. (‘roup is a disease which gi\ es no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour of night ; beturc a physician can be summoned it may be too late. Remember, the Venetian Lin iment never fails. Price 25 and fiO cents a bottle. .Sold by THOMAS REDI’ATH. Pirtsbuigh. and all respectable Druggist* Otflce. 56 i.'ortlandt street, New York. leUi-lyd.xivc J. M. < ORN'WEI.L Ac KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, Ami rhHouiActurers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. " r;l. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) JuS-lyJ FITTSHriMH. EX tmeted u iiiiout ptirj by the u»* of I»r. Oudry’a Hppnrttua. .1 . i ' . li O JP I ’ MAN, DENTIST. All work w-nTnated 1.14 Sjiiitlifliid Street, l’lTTSiil HUH. I'het* mines are ail prevaded with the danger ous “Fire Damp,” and the miner9 : are in hourly danger of it. aa well as it's concomitent, known as “Choke I)amp.” Fire Damp is a hydro-Oar bon, known as a light Oarburetted Hydrogen gas of a little more gravity than common air and U highly explosive. Thus an atmospheric mixture composed of or containing one-fourth part of Fire Damp is sinmly dangerous, eight volumes of common air with one ol Fire Damp, constitute a highly explosive mining atmosphere, which a momentary contact with flame will kindle and explode. Choke clamp, or atter dAmp, common ly Alls the mine after an explosion of Fire Damp No English miner ever ventures In a Coal Mine without a Safety Lamp. The inventors of those most celebrated being Sir Humphrey Dar Ste phenson, Mack worth and Muessjer. In Allegheng county every miner works with an open, unprotected lamp, In large rooms or chambers of coal, five to six feet high, well ven tilated, and without fearing Fire or Choke l>amp explosions. IV/. trill the Public bclievrthe English ( oal Miner works cheerfully for one-fourth the price now demanded by the Coal Diyatri'of Al legheny county ? • J To the fifth assertion we reply that Goal Mine owners have run their works nine months or more out of thel&st twelve moutha—hencc any ulle time was the (.'oal Digger’s own choice The **:vi:.\ I'insT rnizKH £l3!“ ° w - . P I A NOS! The uio»t i;KFI I, mi 1 KLK.iA XT . Scliomarkt-i & Co.'s and BoarJman 46raj' a 1 ™ .f" if.ita Well-known excellent g*j \ .VOS, and ' !h‘if “', b b &"el>£d for' S. D.&H.W SMITH'S MtIODEONS & HARMONIUMS 1 IoLTSw TJg™"' f tu * 1 Pleasure fi£ pE H.O,-. DRsTrev,; ,i PFIIFFt T -r **»••»•>«»• iSUs&sx wr m — v^r m r^- h4*. P>.»--fc*»l«»PM.,n.t,> ll!l F n ,.m ihip ticiiti* , Hy which coni !».-* ,B r* -~-,r,n * »<•*«*» k.-' "° sl jfS- n " e “Mjepropri*. Actual &‘n‘ ‘“rUi*. .otVtrk/ Mctiur;!‘ I 2''cu“ ! ) jirV M .? Jcl '*"** •••• -IMM ° A “IO,S^ <L ~ m ,, h ; ■ l L l, " i4u r- ,s i ■" r i> 'i ituiicttcrH" H'*"':: *«•«*> iw»r w£? M lionk. can > 1 tU-'t'iiich. ' .. I - ■«•*» 16.TW {JSS 5 ;• "::::itfB !$$ s« WAMELINK & BARE ... ** ®TI WJp | ISHr"™-"" 33 ’ ,05 ' T7i HIQHEST ’ “ ‘if 2&A LOOKSXI.XCW removal; SSSESErSI- “WBroMictates *m£^F — rl\ srs£ Pr,na,ml °“ ce and »*—• *■*<*«», 0". K» “V,,?-, Three doors below Bank Block, MLNTv ", V' ' Ht ■' - Coan.l~,ng * , ;<Toi s\, .: V,",. ' r: " >•! ,'OTII AL Dutaide labor, tipple men, pit boy's',' mules i : FllnrVJ ! ■ .■‘“',;“>*<'ri,i.ont 01 KI'SSJAV .... *« . . ’ e9 ’,„ "■ -r T thc„ * : •SiK^ o ?**' 0,1 emt,ty •*>*** no s*i i ;.vs r,.''r' M11 '• 1 ’■ '' r,:!:c ''- • ’p'Aooi. ° ,al I '"T‘ ef •'■' : .::: ii c KeinoiuU'f thu iiuiiit-i i. “i1.'.1, r,j 1- n'; hvt rc> t "Totnl byT.her, 1 ""'' A " r “ “" J U ' perSci^'^follows?JUST T^t SILVER PEARL SOAP. ~ P pie' m en'' pi t Sre,l ' BperbaBh * \°yf- & <v; (all advanced iy # lßn ,p Tn v i , .J* Di &&er’s enormous C ‘ TowlfeLockage.... V." “V* “ ? U ‘!“]V WJ ° tonuS^ngitoub^|, ~ Holding from tt>to24Plettirea, > *'° K ilisillfi sispl!i® pfpfieigi V'Wmswwm e^.r r I S?; , HT Sf,v “"^ r ‘ f^»-: - s„„ 1, ~™^ as,,ITH ■ 1 ir '- 1 obaivo stains, Printera'* Ink- Muinsou Horner. | a Mui«r ly l>> H| ip j y T i f u rf r pr T r ' v '- | oloSe^f Warble ami F luor l il,, !l I ' J ; i , Hn ‘ l f “ r c ‘f aoi ‘, l! *rAl,llAßx, E REAL ESTATE MIC =-»2S«S«S™': •« SSttSMiK ;!„’Vra,i" , ,i , :;k’-v “X a to«isisssf “ii*t a ‘i w> ? tt«rr3S medical card. w t'hi p e rem££ mn,y ’ Pa - ° r '“ ‘^taritersM W. BODESHAMEB, M. D.J premtaea H A ■ H OOD, wmee, 854 HruadJy.New York. | ■"l'WdkJtw Waahlttgtou. co., Ka. " ' u - ““UEMIAJIER, M. D., i S’^ A ,T,I® AY SAHE.-STRATED'tO nEl ,!""- l,fi ’ nOUB0 ' PiUBU Pa ’ . i e Y n M OTE THEIR ATTENTION ; MARE, a white star on her lace, and thp U the M«u„l and Surgical ftfatmem of ° Wdle'"VS*^'?" “ «i 3? Ini fc Chronic Diseases !£« : § delete fth Womb ’ ‘he Kidneys, the BJad-• mhs t=. 5 ’ ' mhi-dtf 61 Alarket ’•s , f l<^BS^ Ij A^'S E!BSIOIf APrfifi. U house of haUaind'fouor brtCk dar eUlng j' ground 20 feet front hv°ifi “tS lot iS j * Price, tI.SOO 4B ““P- No. 140 Elm st. 2 S.CDTHBERT &SOITS, 61 Market gt- • i * <>iTn Hp-<*ei SIXTY HEAD FOR SALE, At the stock Yard, Allegheny city. I also have ? * ot ““'table for hit nse. Will also trade un trained Mules for broken in Mules. For termß apply aUhe Morgan House. |IJ TUBAOB CASI BK HAD AT r mM-St A. H. DAVENPORT. ( mhi j Tlie Griffin Homestead SAMCUI. KKKR. BRADBURY'S f K L K P K A Tfc!l) toned instrument- niHnuUctuii-.t 7he .Second iB*-thaf statements made by W, H. «. (meaning W. H. Brown, esq., a worthy mem ber of tnib Association,) that Illinois coal was d HK. fo L* . c ® nta per bushel were untrue. /he Thirit Is,' that great danger is incurred in mining coal in Allegheny eounry, and that dig gers ruin their health, are subject to tire damp explosions, and hence should be paid high wages, Ihe Fourth is, that in England miners work but seven hours per <lay ? while here coal diggers ar-e made to work a much greater length of time. / he A ijth is, the coal dfggere are employed but a small portion of the year, and hence they must charge sufficient wages to support them-during their idle, or Unemployed time The Sixth is, that coal diggers are cheated in the measure of pit cars, and paid for digging.but tu enfy-tive bushels, w r hen cars really contain thirty-three bushels of coal. Jhe Seventh is, that coal mine owners exact thelast dimeoffthe consumer, and thus oppress the poor when coal is scarce in the market, and thus make enormous profits, by which, of right the coal diggers should share. ’ In reply to these assertions we ask the public to read the following/arts; To the first assertion, we totally deny the yi elation of any contraot. The price df coal pre vious to the war breaking out, waaplaced as low as five cents per bushel, and five ana a half cents per bushel at Cincinnati, and theseprices involv ed enormous losses on the coal mine owners. The coal mine owners advised the coal diggers they could not pay two cents per bushel, and they would lose money by shipping it evenif dug atone and a quarter cents per bushel,or even at ninety cents per hundred bushels. The coal diggers were forced to work to keep them selves and families, and voiuntari/y dug coal at the low figures above named, and coal mine owners kept their mines working at a loss to themselves, solely to keep their men together, to supply them with food, and hoping for better times. To the second assertion we state we have every confidence in W. H. Brown, esq’s., statement as he has personally of late traversed ali the Illinois Coal Mines, and he is corroborated by uuxnerpus statements in St. Louis newspapers, which ( without contradiction) place the digging ofcpal at *1 per ton—thus 28 bushels to the ton, abows a fraction less than four cents'per bdshel—the price stated by W. H. Brown, esq! To the third and fourth assertions we reply thdt the coal mines in Allegheny county are en tirely different from the English Coal Mines. Our Coal Mines are worked above ground with ample ventilation. The coal mines generally running through the Hill, that is haring open ings on both sides or ends all above ground. No one instance is on record of Fire Damp or choke damp, killing one single digger in Allegheny county, whilst during the ten years comprising 1851 to 1661 the English ParUaftfcntsry sports show a loss of a,-MW lives In the fingllsß Oc. il Mines. English Coal Mines are all vertical shatts descending 1,200 feet,'Hhteven to greater depths below the earth’s surface. In the Eng lish Ooal Mines Coal Heavers, aathfeys aretejrtn ed. work twelve hours in place of seven hours, as alleged, and their work is thus 'described by an eye witneß9: k *lh a small corner like &jfe cexs, full of floating coal dust, foul and noisorde. amidst a couple of Days’ safety lamps, cloSe and deliberate scrutiny will discover one heaver nearly naked lying en his back, elevating his small sharp pick-axe a little above his nose, and picking into the coal seam with might and main, 'another is squatting down using his pick like a common laborer, and a third Is cutting a small channel in the seam and preparing to cleave In wedges.” a “f 8 Oreneralfi and Out (ta&afeo.? Ship Chandlers andl&itMkiffi'i < Saddler? §oap Ja&&; : f Shoe Makers and Bqpe o(rijers,i‘ ( Printers Oarpen^rajifdg^^Bfe-^-- _ Tobaco(jhißS®a ffg Every Kind Short and Tall, GrealandSniall :< ■* Comeat OnoeiteConoertrffMl ' SHOE tiTOHK, Q 2 •if > fit ilj-fjii .: c t«I*E T s. STOqtt, Tire KiTESt lUPODTED VELVETS,;BRUS;gELS r AND.EVERY ORDER Q 9 « 5 •» i .• -I ,-aHf ING.# AI N C A,,8 f* j; T. , .’H r EOPEEB,Affi i)i , J ,.,a ,11 THE VER V tOWEST iUTES. W. D. & H. McCAIiOM, Pourth Street Carpet Storey NO. 87 JPOURTH STREET. NEW SPRING GOODS, 1 WHOLESALE & BETAEL. 3,000 Doz.. Spool,.Oottcfflji,, 1,000 Doz, Skirt Braid,' 1,200 Doz. Shaker HiMs, ' A full line of Cotton Hosiery and Oloves, An.l an extensive assortment of FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS And Small Wares, Ainonz which may be found.many novelties. Also, a supply of multiform hoop skirts, The latest invention tvhlch by means of slides - -w contracted. thus nomWtae ' the . . Paris Trail and Sly Quaker, At prices as low as the lowest. >1 ACHlil A GLYDE, 78 Market Street. S». 21 FIFTH 9T., WM. SUMNEB & GQ,, "'EXTERN AGENTS. ' felj27-d&.ty eveeybody wants, >■ A POCKET AUiCJI! Albums for Centre Tables; Albums for Centre Tables,' r " -AX PBICEa BEI-OW A 1.1,, AX PRICES lIITI-OW ALL, AT PITTOCK%“ the rosTomci’^' co a o G 5 r-i Cl 2 o 3 £ M ~ H g § tu CO n o is '-*3 3 : | K .j . o o i a c 5* «3 a g& ~ a *-*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers