»si.! PLIIBBCEOHi FBIDAV morninq, MABCH4, ISA!. LINCOLN AND CHASE. From present appearances of matter | between the friends of President Abiia- : ram Lincoln and of the uneasy fol- j lowers of his asplitng Secretary, we infer : that the latter will he unable to retain j his position in the cabinet, if he remain a Presidential aspirant. Already an in teresting corresponde nee has taken plaec between them, in which old Abe ap pears to have the advantage. Chase wrote a note to his chief, announcing himself a candidate for the Presidency, and inquiring if he, the President, thought it incompatible with his remain ing in the. Cabinet. The old joker re plied that he, Chase, was the person best to decide. How Chase can remain at the head of the Treasury De partment, after this, is more than we can understand. But, he is said to be as thick skinned as Stanton is, and one quite indifferent to public opinion. It seems, however, that the friends of the Presi dent and Seward have no idea of per mitting Chase to retain ids present po sition in the Administration, while fight- ing-Ms Chief for the Presidential surces " siott. The New York Times , a pet organ of the President, gives Mr. Chase tome very plain talking. The World, noticing this warfare between the parties In question, remarks upon the best au thority. that “President Lincoln has or dered the Secretary of War and of the Navy to give out no more of the adver tising patronage of their departments ex cept, tinder his discretion, to papers which he selects. The fact signifies that “honest Mr. Lincoln" believes in the susceptibility of the Administration organs to venal influences, and proposes to exert those influences in his^behalf. Thus it will be seen that the plain honest rail-splitter is not likely to he troubled- with a competitor in his own household. Upon this point the Times significantly remarks: “ItUquitß possible that Mr. Chase may tind through the overweening atabttion oi his friends, placed in such relations toward the ' President as to reader his retention of office un dprhim exceedingly unpleasant and embarrass ing to a man oi delicase susceptibilities. Mr. PoUSfcOY’e ‘National Executive * Committee.’ by assuming to apeak on his behalf and in his name, by persisting in Its semi-clandestine denunciation of the President, who has placed nearly all <ne official patronage of the Govern mestln Mr. Phare’s hands, may put the latter In such an attitude of hostility to the Adminis tration as will greatly damage his ability or im * pair his desire to serve It. That committee have fitted—*iot lot general distribution, but for oniet circulation-?* political pamphlet, contain ing aoxnfe ' of* the most. virulent nows- uaPCT _ assaults? upon the President which of the.Cta&CUitt£e,Me making rapid andprema toreprogress in this race of defamation ; and the'tnti&sc#foredhaddwed in the Pomeroy Olr outaf ir qsenlyiproclaimed in other quart era, auite«.ttspectable, and of, at least, equal au thority, fnat tf X4&COLN is renominated another •Union* candidate Will be run, regardless of re sult*. Just now these things are said-and done nominally in the Interest of Governor Ch ask ; but their bhly effect, so far as he is concerned, muitbeto throw upon him a responsibility he would be the last to assume, and constrain him eltSftr to disavow all countenance to these pro jecti.Or to rSunqnlaha position where his friends win hive made it Impossible for him to continue the eminent service he has thus far rendered the cotjatiy.” . THE FLORIDA CAMPAIGN. The Pittsburgh Commercial, yesterday 1 u.treating upon the late disastrous mas saSto in Florida, innocently inquired why. that “campaign was undertaken at a Ilf” It was undertaken to secure the State,'underthe President’s, “one-tenth" dodge for the nomination and election of Mr. should the election go into the House of Representatives Florida was to wield precisely as muiji poorer as Pennsvlvania—that is a single vote. This military expedition excited the surprise and received the disappro val of General GnasroßE, because, as a cotempotary remarks, Florida would be 1 of no strategic importance whatever and to attempt to occupy it would cost a use less sacrifice of llfe'and treasure. -The expedition therefore was • not fitted out for military, but political ob jects, and Mr. Hay was appointed to conduat politica 1 operations after the army, should gain military possession. These Objects were, to set up a bogus State .Government and arrange for the election of a set of Presidential electors next November. These were the unlaw ful, disgraceful, infamous objects of the expedition, the-author of which is Abra hamLihcoln. Wehave yet to learn the cost in life of the disaster ■Which "has overtaken the ex pSdifion. It ip, however, two or three thousand men. And the coat in trensnre_ is doubtless two or tfcree millions of dbßaSfEt'“*7ima all this to “subserve the most atrocious partisan designs whh h any public naan in this country has ever •conceived. All this to manufacture three fraudulent electoral votes which «£oUIA stand against honest electoral vote* la loyal States. If the time doe* not come when. Abra- HAX -Lihcolh will be burled deeper be- UCQth public wrath and scorn than any man Of -roodem times has been buried, thett riiweed are the virtue and integ rity>, Of. the American people of : -He>r*entthe expedition thit her of his oitfn responsibility,for,lii.s own purposes. Those purposes were, to organize Flor ida a* a rotten-borough, to have hi young private Secretary, John Hay, re turned to Congress as the representative of the State, and so to secure its "three electoral votes tor himself as a candidate for tljs Heart Presidency, or, in the event of the election going into the House of Representatives, to have John Hay with regiment of men counterbalance anil destroy the votes rof New York with its four millions of in habitants. ; 'For these three electoral votes Mr. Lincoln has. already paid j do Wiethe lives. o_f 1,200 brave Union sol-. dierßr "Now is this all their price. ! The soldier who marches up undaunf edrothecannon’s mouth mass<ptver-be fore themonth ofa scolding Woman. The Late Battle in Florida. Order of ttio Advancing Columns. Our forces advauceduu three parallel columns. Colonel Hatjftey’s brigade on the left, Barton's in and 9am mon’s regiment having" tllb extreme right. The cavalry, Qjp£nerHei!j||kled| the advance, with EldeiJs batters]|| In ! the rear was the Colonel Montgomery .gpt M -this line of opeiation that i(Jlp[r anfijr advanc ed, and so continued%jjastil we felt the ; enemy and deployed lb line of battle. I When some three miles out from where ■ the battle occurred we drove in the one- | i niv’s mounted pickets, some thirty or : forty in number. I The Battle Begin*. ] When nbout two miles farther on, a little after two o’clock, as the head ot the column reached an opening in the forests, (where was a small field, with two or three negro huts,) a cannon shot fell among us; then four or five more in quick succession. Skirmishing com menced immediately. The. artillery dashed into position on the gallop, the infantry on the double quick, and in an extraordinary brief time a severe battle was progressing. Elder’s battery un limbered at the head of the road, Hamil tion's to the left, and Langdon’s to the I extreme left, all getting into position j with great celerity, and opening with | canister shot at short range. The Con i federate artillery was poorly served at first, and did not exceed a half dozen ! guns. Most of theirshot and\ shell went ' entirely over us, some striking tree* 1 twenty to thirty feet above the ground. I Their guns appeared to be screened by j heaps of brush, or were possibly en bar j bette on the railroad embankments. ! Formation of Our Line. Our infantry line of battle was judi ciously formed. With the exception of a I small field of a few' acres, before referred J to, we were in the woods, amid ft heavy growth of pine timber and swampy ground intervening between us and the enemy, of whose position we knew noth ing. We saw the amoke of his guus. the. flash of his infantry, but of the exact po sition he occupied, the confirmation of his troops, or of the topography oft he field, we knew little, and seemed to care less. It was fighting the enemy at great odds and great disadvantage, but our troops fought bravely, nobly, splendidly, and for three hours and a half it was one of the sharpest, hardest and most sanguina ry battles of the war, considering the number engaged. That we were out numbered at first. I very much doubt, as their line of battle did not exceed a third of a mile, although they overlapped and flanked both our wings. They received reinforcements by mil front Lake City, one train of troops coming in an hour after the battle begun. Oihertrsins prob ably arrived, but the smoke and thunder of battle prevented our seeing or beating their arrival. Fierce Nature of the Flpht The rebel force* wore skilfully handled , " _n and they came into tlie fight in admit- , admitted by ill phyaiemnuthatthefn-and aide order, and fought with Croat energy : secret oi health ami long life ucs >n keeping the and valor They are probably veteran , blood and various binds of the body lu a high de r c * , oi • pree ol fluidity. When you feel continued pain troops from Savannah and Charleston, , ie head or bowels, or anv continued uncasi and Other camps in Georgia. It is irn- j ness in any organ or parte oi' the body, you can possible to. say who commanded them, 1 prevent serious sickness by thking but presumed to be Generals Gilmer .or lSrandretli’s rills. Mercer Lieutenant-General Hardee i Bloedingmay give momentary ease, because th , . , r -1. _ 1 blood lei t will have more room. But as the t>ody Was known to be at Lake city a wceh made from the blood, And sustained by the ago, and it is possible that he might have . blood, to waste oitr blood is to waste our life. Bepri ?ti rommand ' anil rum our constitution But Urandretli b been m commanu. Pills relieve the circulation AS readily as Need- Cnrnagc Among our Batteries. in _. >,y <>n ; v t.-ikiug o; ay what it c*.n well sp ire. We were unfortunate in having two of. j»kvkr ucht. , . ~ . , . . , ,® ' .. Mrs. Hooper, ot Barnstable. .Mass , was cured our butteries disabled m the early part oi , ot St % liu J- General i>a>ii»t> . poorness the fight; Langdoil's battery having, olUoml. ami costiveness ol nuny yenrs bf.nd twelve killed and seventeen wounded, , ing. by Brand ret h s Pills- Ihe case at lengtn 16 . , „ . . , . . c ■ puMishcd in the pamphlets. m a short also losing oUI kbu p Bu übm-z u , battery lost no guns, but a largo number of bis gunners and horses. The Third Rhode Island Light Artillery lost two killed and five wounded, saving the guns only by coming out of the fight before it ■was half over. Closes the Battle The battle closed at dusk, and I think it providental that night came in due season, otherwise I question it our ie treat would have been as successful as it was. Finding our forces repulsed with flip rceorrn t nvori ♦ \ lruii la from the Circck word K.atiiro,’ WIUI me reserve (colored tiOOpfi) un- r or ••kafhairu/* signifying to Cleanse, rejuvenate equal to the emergency, Gen. Seymour und restore. This article is what it* name slgni withdrew his decimated armv from the i !\ CH \ Kor lr }«> goring aad beautuvlog nan irninnrv fipbl L ov ;„„ ' i , , the huinnu hsirltls the most remnrkAhie prt aan.,umar) uelu, leaMUg our dead and ; paration in the world. It Is again owned and large numbers of our wounded to the ; i ,ul U P by the original proprietor, and is non tender mercies Of the enemy This was niade with the same care, «>klU and attention the saddest thing connected wUh !he i “ 4 uf "»»*<>« mutte. battle, but I will not question its pio- ' It is a moat delightful Hair Pressing, priety. No commander could have }! i r^„ c 'Ti, e ,\ sc “. rl ““l 1 da . nJ , nul ' done otherwise under the circumstances. It makes the h?ir rich,* o'rt'an^gioMj-. Another lamentable feature was the It prevents the hair from falling ofl’and abandonment of some sixty or seventy turning gray. . il -' OI bcvem\ It restores hnlr upon hald heads, uadly wount.cd men in our field hosjn. Any lady ol (tenleman who values a beautilul tal, located a qtijrtcr of n mile to the hea ‘ l ofhMr should use Lyon's Kathairon. It rear of the field oflAttle. We, however. s.dlTt"’ anable X h H.wV he civ,lize ' l w ” rld left a surgeon in charge who volunteered ' DL.mas s B-vHNKSaujo to remain to attend the wounded, and New yoi k. accept the enemy's hospitality and be “ come a prisoner of war. The Retreat The retreat of our army, in a military point of view, was admirable. General Seymour executed his retreat handsomely and creditably. Besides his retreating colnmns, he found time to magxolia balm.— look after the wounded bv the romki U> . F, li ! s 16 them,,,,! delightful and extraordl to persuade them forward, thank them bu&V* nu&xtw'ot tor their gallantry and sympathize with r,tvi »hingbeauty, imparting the marblepurityof their suffering. *A halt was made at - v °n a f!' l x \ le .; ilsllh <J. u( ’ ftpl-eamnce bo Inviting c Q „j, IY . e . 1 Mas mauf at m tho city belle ot Uahion. It removes Mn Sanderson, seven or eight miles from the tiecklee, pimples ?\n<i roughnos- from the skin, battle-neld, coffee cooked and somemedi- having the complexion Iruoh, transparent Hrnl cal attention given to the severe! V wound ' s . n « ootri o 4 ,rcon,fl ) in i sno material Injurious to Ho wl Rti, severely wound- akin. Patromrod hy and Opera Sin eu. XSUI UJ. some blunder or negleet fcter- It is what evorv lady should have thirty or more badly wounded men were 1 cve n " iwre. prepared by left in the deserted buildinpsof the town. A,:dr« „n ,:r,ieJTm ‘ HAaAN ’ Tro >'> *■ prom Sanderson to Barber’s Plantation. hkmas s. Barnes a. i ten miles, (the longest ones evermarehed : . v, » i'oni. over by poor wounded and wearv sol", diers,) we wended or crawled along, the wounded filling the midnight air "with lamentations, the crippled horsesneighing in sorrow, aud a lull moon kissine the 1 cold, clammy lips of tiie dvintr. We arrived at Barber's Plantation be- JS“«EIMBTREET’s inimitable •tween two ami three o’clock on Similar . , . HAIH hESTURAtjve, MOT A DYE, morn In a ,n,l ,1 , 011 !,un ' ,a . v , hut restores gray hair tn Its original color, by morn in and tie. troops soon occupied •applying the mpillarv tula-s with natural sus their Old camps. tenauoe, impaired by litre or disease. All instan- OnrlUtreni Hoanmorf , n .. taneou* d>jes are composed of lunar caustic, des , , «.caujnod—Rebel Pursuit toying the vitality and beauty of the hair, aud At S'*V(‘n o flock tlxf forcce a‘mill ffll of themselves uo dressing. Heimstreet’a into line— tunbdTanees wagons 'iitul rh* ! Jni f mit « blft , ( •°J° rlD ? not on, >‘ restores hair to its wonndnd intlmodwonr'i ® auti uiC i n-tturakolor by any ea.ry process, hut givesthe vv ounaeu in tiic advance. a portion of our hair a batteries next, a mile ort woofstr,‘i< p «’ler«- Luxuriant Beauty, then came the infantrj". with Burton’s Promotes its grovvth, prevents its failing utt, Brigade fortherear fuard qr>r! tho r.OT-«t er-‘ldicate3dandmg,aiuiiinpftrtshealtliandplcas r>n O »UL iwiiut rear uaru anci the caval- antness to the head. It has stood the test of ry and it-Jaer 8 Battery, last. In this ; dme, being the original Hair Coloring, and is position we marched to Baldwin twelve ! °oneta.nrly increasing in favor. Used by both m j' e3 . . Y hen Wi ! hin or four miles ' Ef"S e “ u procurclf bCthemTthc of Baldwin, a portion of the rebel cavalry commercial agents. I). s. BAKNESA C0..2U2 hove in sight, and after skirmishing with Br °Ad" Ry, New York. Two sizes, eoc. ami *1 ourcavalry, fell back. At Baldwin a few cars were obtained, and many of the wounded were drawn by mule power in to Jacksonville. Knowing that the enemy was following us up in force, General fVymour ordered our commis sary- stores, some fifty or sixty thousand dollars' worth to be destroyed This accomplished, and Beveral build ings, in which were ammunition, fired, '"" e again resumed our march for Jack sonville. Here I found a negro brigade. Col. Litti.efiki.d. at work on the en ments for the protection of the town. C onsiderable consternation exists among ? e Pj 0p e llen '’ apprehensive that the Confederate army may defeat our forces and gain possession or the town I have no fears of anything of the kind, and I do not believe the rebels will advance beyond Baldwin, AYe can hold Jack sonnlle without difficulty, yet I do not think it of any value to us Onr Itonet. I think our entire loss in killed wound ed and missing will exceed 1,200 one fourth of our army. ■ ■- v ’ The Provost ißtrphal.General will is sue a new order,requiilng all recruits to be immediately Yffccinatesp. REMOVAL*. W ood *fl^4wood a street. Our presel®!ooatton,<m Fifth street haring, ot .late become; wore andjnore undeatrable for our Maineas, we.teg to tftwmee that we will re- Imove'puT MTJSIC STOEE, oh the IST OF ■fiPSii next, to 122 WOOD STREET, Four Doors Above sth St., Nearly opposite Pittsburgh Trust Company ISd'-The exclusive agency for STEUNWAY’S PIANOS Will remain in our jjossesslon as before. H, KLEBER & BRO. (iKjrfS'*’ANOTHER SI’PPLY OP THAT exquisite perfume. Night Blooming Cereus, With a large and full assortment ot extracts for the handkerchief, received at Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, corner of the Diamond and Market street, where also may be obtained a full assort ment of Toilet and Bathing Sponges, Toilet Soaps of every description, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, at low prices. The best lot of prime Potash ever the city at ten cents per pound. Soda Ash of the best quality at rive cents per pound. No. 1 White Carbon Oil at fif ty cents per gallon. Bell’s pure Rye Whisky, which, for excellence cannot be excelled, and li quors of all description for medicinal purposes at thelowest rates. Rememberthe place for the bc3t articles and lowest prices, ia at Jos. Fleming’s T>rxier Jratorc, I Corner of the Diamond and Market st mhl-m&t jggp=>TO ■TOMB'D SIPTIVES—THE REV. E. A. WILSON’S REMEDY Asthma, Cousumpt lou. roughs. Colds, and nil Throat nml Lttnfj Affections, ; Together with a pamphlet giving the prescrip tion and a short history of his case, can be ob- tained of .TOSEPn FLEMING, Comer Market street and the Diamond, I jan~-2m ; jKSP’DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINI i MKNT A certain cure for pains and j a.-he.s, and warranted superor to any other. ■ Croup it positively cures; roliel Is absolutely i sure immediately it is used.’ Mothers remember this, ant! arm yourselves with a bottle without ' debiy i 'roup i« a disease whi-'h gives no notire, ; irequentl) ati.a.'king the child in the dead hour i of night ; before a physician can be summoned it ; maybe too late. Remember, the Venetian Lin -1 iment never tails. Price *.15 and 50 cents n bo: tic. i soid by TIP » M AS R EDPATH. Pittsburgh. ami all respectable Druggists. Office. si> Gortlandt 6trect. New York. fcbUyJitwc Crumpton * co., 387 liberty STREET, sole proprietors »nd manufacture , era Jor Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, IndianA. I Illinois and Missouri. Also manufacturers of h - ! superior article of PALM, GERMAN. OLIVE m»p i mprum' ; and ROSIN SOAPS, and various Toilet and NFWandi’KF p A!iSOR T.UENT OF , * ftQ cy Soaps. (»t our Silver Pearl Soap which litAP iwe confidently recommend as better for general TXT 0 11 Do P YKT' i mi -t use than any other before the public, should be WOili L ELD6I (J£ WIIIMOW Slnfl^PC! ! borne in mind has neither Potash, Salt. Lime “ U-iaUVY OliadtJb j or Rosin, or any other substance in its manufac- fhe country. nt } ture which can shrink or injure the finest fabric. : , *■' and Woolens can be washed with the SECBTASG LI]SI« rapidity of Ootton or Linen. Clothes washed' - — y .MLVr.-rj\€ parties in St. Louis and with the silver Pearl Soap do not require boiL Cincinnati who diave been counterfeiting the tngornau the rubbing, which of course saves i Mustang Liniment-under pretence of proprietor- J, wear and tear. Silver Pearl Soap removes j ennfww~.rx shlphave been thoroughly estopedby the Courts V 16 ’ Dirt < Tobacco Stains, Printers’! Ink, Tc; boxes Oranges, prune, To guard against IheTurt her imposition, I have I tfte worst Bilge WaterStainsinstant- on r ? mo ??’ procured from the United Stales Treasury, a nri- i ’ v a PP!y* n g it with a moist sponge, thus pro- « A L^l. 8 f, v ca Almonds, vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed ' tec . tiD ? windows, carpets and furniture from mx o a i eB T? or ' moa( l s ' over the ton of each bottle. Each stamt)heart ! s , uJfl It imparts a brilliancy to Plate, Si ,v£ 8 AlmoD d«h the./jr-wr/ii/eofJHßsignature,and without which i L fts sware, Enameled Paintings an.l -A k!° Ti the article la a counterfeit, dangerous and worth- : Leather immediately, and for cleaning in P° xeBi, “®l'*©«l Almonds, less imitation. Examineevery bottle. i his Lin- , *’ l a£bleand Floor Tiles it has no equal- Forthe «* ‘iah Walnuts, imer.t has been in use and growing in favor lor bath and particularly for shampootung, the SR-J 7* S, r ,t zi » utB » many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on 1 v er Pearl soap is a perfect luxury. In a word ! the habitable globe that does noj contain evi- ’ f have tried itß superior qualities ac- : rvL~ xt *L U ‘ B} denee of its wonderful effects. It is"the best greatest discovery of the age. T n - t IP . if utß ’ emolient in the world. With its present im- ; This Company respectfully ask a trial from all ' ' n d landing, and for sale by proved ingredients, its effects upon man and 1 are interested, and in every case will refund : m h* ,• RHYMER & BfCo-i beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heal- Tn Jf P nce of the same should it fail to accomplish i - -, /, t- k , 126 and 123 1 xrijic ed, paina relieved, lives saved, valuable animals , re claim for it. , ||ERRi\nJ : , . sr made useful, and untold Ills assuaged. For cuts, ! . bol<:1 a * “ ve cents per pound in fifty pound Itl bruises,' sprains, rheumatism, swellings, 'bites, the cars, boats, in Alleghe-1 300 boxes Nt>. ; l Herring caked breasts, strained horses, Ac., it is a Sever- and city residences free of ■ _ 200 do Scaled Herrin* eign remedy that should never be dispensed c r .v recTionB for use on all packages. -Just received and for sale hv. with. It should be in every family. Sold by , ount to the trade - l” * tror»a all druggists. ‘- r • abroad will do well to give mh4 1 ?’> J), New York. £2i:i}fS 0N & §°*» * can, 36* Liberty, street, ryinThW anAnJ and 128 Wood qt. ! Penna. BMlroadPaasenger Depot. ■JUILEI'IV ‘ I —; of Imitations. None genuine — » 128 and 123 Woodit. ryiHE ABOVE ABTICUSS FOB SAA.E -1, by , »v—_ _ . * cor. 'ebSS-6md&w^od ra=“HERSLA OR RUPTURE CURED. —We all coses of ruptti?| in young jgrsonfl, mofcJiSflsea jn middlc aged, anctin some cites cf old ; perlons hkypig fitted up &n extensive est&bliahmenfefor manufacturing Improved Triases and Supporters. In peculiar cases or where persona desire any style 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. Al’G-ARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters, Ac., Ac. Besides our own manufacture we have a large stock of Ritter & Peufield’s Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch’s Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co.’s Celebrated Trusses, FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, Elastic Stockings, Baudages, Ac At the Pittsburgh Drug House, TORRENCE M’GARR corner of Fourth and Market streets, Pittsburgh seia-lyd-c |gP*>A FACT. In the year 1865 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DYE ; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. 116 price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for *l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity" and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The \ ENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not £ade,crook or wash out — one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Mat hews’ Arnica Hair Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. janKMyd Bronchitis, jggr=A GREAT REBELLION. Triumph of a Great Discovery The public has rebelled against cauttryfirq Kiir D\,ei. Fashion lias iureswurn them a saga :ious community haa adopted in their stead, IRISTADORO'S ,HAIR DYE, PITTSBURGH And for thaT vr.ironj.- It embrowns and blackens the fia ■/. not the t£j;i. It is a vegetable em.i/Zien/, not a burning Jt-uid. It does not burlesque nature with blooming metallic tinges, but produces her own living hues. Its cooling effect I slash »<j. It defies detection. Its results are uniform, it ner rr fails. Manufactured by .1. ('RISTAD* 'Kn, No. C Aster Umise, New York. Solti by aii Dr uggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. febi-lydAwc CT»THE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCK OF AN INVALlD.—Pub lished for the benefit, ami as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nortoua Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood. Ac . supplying at the same time The Means f F Self-Cork. By ooe who has cured himsell after undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq.. feb6-3mrtAw Bedford, Kings co., N. S'. J. M. CORNWELL <fc KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers AnJmanufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair Btreet, anil Duqueanc Way, t ~ tne*r the bridge, > K N TTS T r Wx. traded without pain by the use oi Dr Cudry‘B apparatu <1 . I ! Au \r.,ra warranted CELEBBATED PIANOS! The moat POWERFIT, and ELEGANT toned Instruments manufactured tn the country. is Vi: X FIRST PRIZES Keet h ed within a mouth at State Fairs and ‘ Institutes. We are also agents lor Schoinacker& Co.'s and Boardman& Cray's Well-known excellent PIANOS, and S. D.&H,W. SMITH'S MEIODEONS & HARMONIUMS PERSONS DESIRING A PERFECT instrument are ini lted to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Among those who have purchased these Instruments in tine vicini ty we take pleasure in referring to Alien Kra mer, eaq , Bateman Ooe, esq.. Allegheny city: John McCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy & Co., j Mrs McGutfy, Oakland ; Dr. Jonns K.’ McClmtock A. Hoeveler,esq,, Richard Bard, esq., Laat LiC erty ; John Guinn, esq.. I)r. I) .U. Hostetler. D M. Book, cut]., Pittsburgh. A tluarautee of 5 years with eacii In strument . W AMELINS! & BARB, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh end Western Pa., No. 2 .St. Clair at., near Suspension Bridge. fiS-A general assortment of Musical Goods always on hand. m hj ON THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1 will remove to No. SI Fifth streel. at pres ent occupied by J. M. Hotrman a. Bro.. and .vlll ul <'utlery. Tea Trays and Walter* be prepared to five the public general satisfac- * lri ttaiuun ami Block Tin Tea Sets Fire Irnna l/KoS 1 ,";.? wuJl assorted stock ol PHILO- ; " 1,:l Blands. Toilet Ware, Bird Ca»es I amm Mi^i' ALa , ndM , ATHEM4 - TK;ALINSTkI '' w'V u < ;r° ki,, f S,w «- Tin and Sheet Trim ooooJ?' "fS? lar B e »“l>P‘r of I IPTICAL - H . ''are, . i rid Irons, Ice (’heats i!S)na?i. w flne assortment of RUSSIAN i ‘"i® 1 safes, Ac. ’ 1 EBHleh SFht.'TACLES. which are warranted TU 1 *nd Job Work done To order to strengthen andimprove the sight. Made and work warranted. M ld S.L b J’ J- DIAMOND, Practical Optician, .. KIM x St 'll\\ No. 39 Fifth street v Noli, x lmt/ittPi: , { u \Vv\t' -r • Remember the number. 51,51, 51 Fifth street, ...“L* 14 * 101 3 J,to after the Ist of April and do not be imposed upon IiTA\TFn by others. m hY ; \/ty 3 SILVER PEARL SOAP. ALL KIKD9 ; APOTHECARIES, la It a Dye. SAMTEL F.KBE HOFFMAN, DENTIST 131 Street, PiTTsBCKCH REMOVAL. LH 4 T Tfl IUVS \m ERTISKMEm TO-PAY’S ADYEBTIgEMEKTS. j y An ifiiUlH6B jA E*E* MIMWPS OiF HOXnMBIItIS!EPJSiAk' ; •*> WHTE, ORR & CO. %M No. 25 Fifth Street. j 1 - Sol&n^iiaftoin,; ■ ■.» •• —, ~ FOR THE AFFEICTEDI i TinkersmTafidrs, , §§ Hod Carriers and Bricklayers,; •1 Ip Boat Builders and Army Payers* Oity Clerks and Oity. Mayors, - Actors and Would-be-Actors, Showmen and Bill Posters, Lecturers and Military Aspirants, Generals and Out'Generals, Moulders Nall Mahers, Ship Chandlers and Sail Mahers, Saddlers and Soap Boilers, Shoe Makers and Hope, Coders, Salesmen and Bar Tenders, Printers and Carpenters and. Jewelers, Tobacconists and Drag Sellers, Evpry Kind Short and Tally Greal and Small Gome at Once to Concert Hall We harejust received a spleiitid lot ot most beautiful Spring Siifkfl) oBs ‘ Foulards, Moire Antique, .CHjSpej Figured Chene. Stripes and Plaids. A few new and rare shades in Plain and Colored Silks. Also, a full stock of Black, comprising Plain, *■“l Rep," Corded Venitian, etc. This lot of Silks U the most choice 55. £ brought to this market for a long •}aans WJ -o(vi OO 29 >l3O ‘3XIHM. A.X 100, I BALE LINEN CRASH; A T l‘-2 l-^c, 1 case Grey Embroidered Lavellas AT 18 3.4 c, 3 cases Good Dark Prints; I CASE PRINTED DELAINES, SMALL FIGURED BLACK SILKS; DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS, TABLE DIAPERS, SHIRT FRONTS, TICKINGS, CASSIMERES, GINGHAMS, BONNETS, Ai. r.. &iv JUST OPENED WM, SEMPLE’S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, A LUEi i HCN’Y 5240! $240! LO(!AL bounty WILL *iK PAID T<) V OLUNTEERS !! Hy cillitif' at No. 26 FIFTH STREET, l'p Stairs. Room No. l •fetf'hw Men Wantvl Immediately Uih4-lt* Venetian Blind Trimmings, An entirely new aud complete assortment just received at tho**j rsi:\V CARPET STORE mlj W ,pARi - A * XD - t*OLKI\S <fc CO Piano Covers, Pme Embroidered Cloth, Embossed Cloth, A ii“w arvJ SPLEMDID ASSORTMENT Just receive.l «t the \ew Carpet Store of M’Farland, Collins & Co. irfh-l GrTfis T ,° "OISEKEEP f* s.ns.—j.he subscribers, thjtakful tor tmst £.l ln^<- their 111111 exanuae their new stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, 50 JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS, WAGE*. *2,71 PFR I)AY 1,. Jc W A. THORNHURi} H it , , Vo. L’ Olive st.. St. Louis, Wo FOERSTER Jt SCHWARZ’S, , , 161 SoutfaflglJ nt. lOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, *.C.,_ si' He • >,v.. ■ -• fcuiNE MEDICINES The inventor of the extract of PAREIRA BRAYA, After an experience of many-,yeprs in private pragtioe now offers It to the afflicted in a highly 'concentrated form. What is Pareira Brava P-1688 It haa, since 1688, been a apeclflc for CALCULOUS AFFECTIONS; INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS; INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS LEOOORRHOEA ami all diseases of THE URINARY ORGANS It has been recommended by the talent of th Medical Profession for nearly two centuries. The Fluid Extract oi PAEEIEA BEAVA Is now offered to an afflicted world in a shape WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grav el or Dropsical swelling, no medicine invented can cope with this compound in its power to it- ANNIHILATE DISEASE. Ali bad properties in the drug are removed by the process of its compounding in the shape oi fluid, leaving Ito STERLING PROPERTIES ALONE Young men who may be suffering from the many ills consequent upon early indiscretion or abuse should try one bottle and be relieved. The «symptom 3 are INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDE, By not arresting these signs, which as unerring ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, Premature Decay and Death, a crime against nature is committed —a practical although protracted SUICIDE is being commit ted. All medical authorities agree that were the ef- EARLV INDISCRETION Removed, that there would be lariesa ux lu , Insane Asylums, As the records of these humane Institutions prove That a very large proportion of their pa- Tients owe their reception and detention wlthi them to early habits .of Indiscretion. For all uapleaaaaT&ud-tlAngeroua diseases Gilson’s Extract of Pareira Brava Absolutely cures secret diseases, of no matter what length of standing. No change of diet Is required, no cessation from business. Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may pesh&ps have unfortunately con tracted disease, will find the Extract of EA.REI - BRAVA the specific for thqlr ills. By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re moving obstructions and securing the sufferer against ail fear of stricture of the Utherea. YOUNG MEN Beware of the numberless quacks to be found in all large cities. Many ot them know Victoria, Nothing of the Practice of Medicine, And yet they are allowed to deceive and decoy THTI Until oftentimes after a lifetime of misery, death kindly ends their suffering. Gilson’s Chlorine Water, In connection with the Extract, is a specific for the Gonnorhea, or protracted Gleet. Syphiiitio patients, especially cases of old Standing would do well to try GILSOX’S PILLS. A Medicine that has STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, and. in connection with the use of the Ey.TRACT OF PAREIRA BRAVA, Will effectually eradicate any case, no matter of boy • i o ng standing. Price, SI per Bottle. * t??o. 10 Dey st., New Torlc, General Agent sal e db RetalL J. M. FULTON, BtUldldf, IL C. OAKLET, AND FOB SALS DHUOUIST, PITTSBURGH. SHOE STORE, ' 02 FIFTH STREET, For Bargains In BOOTS & SHOES. CARPETS. STOCK. TUE LATEST STYLES IMPORT!® VELVETS, BRUSSELS, AND EVERY ORDER OF INGRAIN CARFET. WE OFFER AT THE VERY LOWEST KATES. W. D. & H. McfIALLTJM, Fourth Street Carpet Store, NO. 87 FOUBTH STREET. NEW SPftING GOODS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL 3,G00 Doz. Spool Cotton, 1,000 Doz. Skirt Braid, 1,200 Doz. Shaker Hoods, A full line of Cotton Hosier) and Gloves, And an extensive assortment of FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS And Small Wares, Among which may be found many novelties. Also, a Bupply of MULTIFORM HOOP SKIRTS, The latest invention which by means of slides Ul«>- oe expanuca V* hf-trax,.*, -»Vx-o,= Paris Trail and Sly Quaker, At prices 83 lon' aa the lowest. SIACBUM Ac GLYDE, 78 Market Street. 4t WII.SOK’S HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINES The Cheapest, Simplest and Best. Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, No. 37 FIFTH ST*, Three doors, below Bank Block, WM. SUMNEE & CO., WESTERN AGENTS. febTT-d&w co g t I ro| 0 £ h«a 0 « 1 s i * i 2 ° ! B SI g Cfl 5 > l £2“ 0 § 2 *- oc a? J ? « - tt. 5c H - H B !t * l 8 S fe 33 0 hb g ® I 3c 5 & §C2 ! J s < oc % d SP“ | H £ Z A ■ MS 2 0 r P 5E o H O £ Si-* PERSONS OF, Mt’SICAL TASTE recommend to every one that sings and jdays, three hooks, namely : the HOME CIRCLE, A collect ion of Piano Music j the SILVER CHORD, A volume of Songs, Ballads, Duets. and Quar* tettes, with Piano Accompaniments, and the SHOWER OF PEARLS, Containing Choice Vocal Duets, with Plano Ac companiments. The price of each is so low— -42.2s in cloth, and 42 in plain binding—that the sale is already immense. For sale by CHA3. O. MELLOR, 81 Wood st. TWO LABSE LOTS OP GHOUKIL, ave hundred and twenty feet front on Rob-' tnsoa street, three hundred and twenty-four feet on Wadsworth street, three hundred and foijr, feet on an alley twenty feet wide, containing frotn two to three acres of land, suitable fora suburban residence, or dlrlded into smaller lots- For price and term, ; 61 Market ctroet BEBPOHD STREET FOR REN7-»Applvto .-. ‘ S.eCTHBEET ASONS, mh« gl Mattel street, j STORAGE CAR BE HAD AT . PATTERSOWtASpitapS, No. * Woodrt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers