4'60'1 Mir v goi ,s'derately ordered that they ieplacedht alt psi.• intiee oli;dhytieirahite .D co-patriots, eaclteing accommodated _______ with a sable boll of We are . glad that our alitiials areliteliiiO'tol :I\\\ ' ll* 'd' \oe.iii iibni. - carry out GREE ~.,, a I" ,:,„.., e n, `••••:".- X. istration of the rOes, 4:glarits it affects the Yankee prlaii4erstiii, our rare. It -• , will result in allit' al iti . ad. The only gi -,--....7A,. _.;. ----. party likely to be seriously affected either : :. i . ..--;-: i, - ,.-.,-- --- n Witt/3 or morals, is the negro. The .. - =-' - - -,- -:- --l-- - -:---...- - , - Yankee can not be degraded lower—the ---.._-r.-- negro probably can be. ! \ // - 7 PI 'T'TSBURGIIIs TNT MR AY -MORNING, &LARCH /..7, 1364 iiwo HUNDRED TItOUSAND rnm Our telegraphic department, yester day, contained anothr eof our interest ing President's calls for two hundred thousand men, to provide "an adequate reserv.c, force fn% all contingencies." This has been foreshadowed for some time, and runs us into the third million of men v.alled out to crush a rebellion, which Abolitionism, at its inception,'de noniinated a passing spasm. This im mense army surpasses that of any Euro pean country, surpasses in magnitude the fable accounts of the forces of XERXES. The Chicago Times suggests an excel lent plan to enable the President to avoid these frequent _conscriptions. "Let him, it says concentrate our already enor mous army and place it in front of tin. rebel armies. The rebels have really but two armies left—one in Virginia, under LEE, and another at Dalton in Georgia, under JOHNSTON. When these two armies arc routed, the military power of the Confederacy will have been seriously broken." This is all - very true, but to accom plish this the President will have to ,abandon his p;esent operations, in scat tering our forces about in different Stateq, to enable them to, under his "one-tenth" proclamation to come hack into the Union. He must cease his of forts for a re-election and turn his atten tion to the war not as Commander-in- Chief, but as coadjutor of our Generals. Let him withdraw the forces that arc now spending life, time and money, and accomplishing nothing, in Texas, leav ing only a sufficient force to garrison a few prominent towns to prevent block ade running. Let him remove from JaCtisonVille, in Florida, the remnants of the Olustee affair, either abandoning the place if necessary, leaving a small force to hold the town as a base of fu ture operations. At Hilton Head and all along at Charleston, there are more men than are needed to simply shell the -town, and too few to capture it. Let the unemployed surplus be staited northward, taking along with them those wtho are guarding school matins on 'the various islands and coast towns of the SITRI \tie. PECS, at Newbern, can spare some, and so can BUTLER, at Fortrcss Monroe. Gather these all together, and itITTI VIER] over to MEADE, put 'MEADE on the James River, and start him fin• Richmond. So iii the Wesi, gather up the thousands who are stealing negroes and guarding abandoned plantations on the Mississippi, turn them over to Tgrgni• Arrfean Tiilit'her shift for himself for one:summer; let the election for November take care for itself; concen- trate every available company under ,Manor and THOMAS, and leave the re 'stilt to Providence and the Generals i❑ coMmand. The course will obviate the necessity of the threatened draft for "two.hnndred thousand more." FROM WASHINGTON I'. We learn from Washington that Gen. kiigkNT is expected to return to Wash ington in the course of a few weeks, to 'take' responsible command of the war, and especially of the war in Virginia. This report has excited the rumor that liosucruris will be again called to the Add. There, .is no reason to suppose that Gen. MEADE will resign or retire from the command of the Army of the Poto mac. The rumor with regard to leis health has been founded, upon misap prehension. File visits to Washington 'have in no way affected his tenure of Command. He has entirely recovered his health, and has no desire of relin quishing a position in which he holds so much respect. Gens. GILLMORE and SEYMOUR are said to have been c:ted to appear before the Committee on, the Conduct of the War, to explain the Florida disaster. Itis doubtful whether they will be called From Charleston and Jacksonville for this , pnrpose alone. Gen. SEYMOUR, it is understood, assumes the entire respon sibility of the battle of Olustee. His conduct to his troops, black or white, is said to have been impartial and soldierly, but he is undoubtedly blamable for hav ing exceeded orders in advancing upon • Lake City, and for having suffered his army to be ensnared. The Committee ffCtire to investigate the Florida cam paign from its inception to its trisis, if Consistent with the service. PERFECT EQUALITY The rebel authorities at Richmond are :enforcing the equality of the races in a most affectionaVe manner. The Rich :Mond likainitter, in a most bitter and timtalizing article, remarks that " the ;first veritable negro prisoners of war have .been received at the Libby pris on." They are genuine, sure members oftli original Corp. d Afrique, ranging in doh:it:from gingerbread brown to to- bacco black, greasy and loud smelling. encased in blue uniforms, close button -0 up to the ch'n: .They were captured on the 2d ins t., within a few miles of Williamsburg, with arms in their hands, "'haYilk been pushed forward by Massa `with A negro comman•.l and thieving (x. pedit,kae ; names and mii;- cbentectiot were - recorded as fol.- >hkva: •Jtains , W,... - 4Cpwr and P. F., LE« iB, tStft -ITnited Stites VoluntVers , 74l. P. ikkitisixaD and JOHN Tuoltes, oth rutted States Volunteers. As they cbttneTto t)e I ,litycLEn!s pets," and being understoOtt)tbat a great affection. LanAtiiittanesa•romelt-lher eisted be -117.e7 them • and officers coPtnw,d, "04 T.: l o.nt sacking and phggler pedititm, *jar TUUSII very ccn SOUTHERN NEWS Another Expedition from New Orleans The accounts from New Orleans no Coe, as the only military movement of the week, the departure of portion of Gen. Lee's cavalry for some point to the West, probably Red river. In justifica tion of the opinion that the expedition will be successful, the correspondent of the World says: "Banks has been for some time get ting up a powerful cavalry force, a•ll of which has been sent to the front. lie is also well supplied with light artillery- His troops are nearly all veterans. lie has now in command of his Western troops their favorite-31celernand—in whom the old Thirteenth Army corps have as much confidence as they have in Grant. Franklin, who commands the Nineteenth, is an excellent officer. lie is as thoroughlr equiped and pros idcd as he could possibly be, and everything is in perfect preparation. He begins with the early spring. The prairies will be in excellent order for the march, and the weather neither too cool nor too warm. "The f,,rcc, which are to march from tither point, New Orleans or Vicksburg, are overwhelmingly large. I rim the information I can gather the whole force to oppose them uniting all V;gether un der Kirby Smith, and all, will not ex ceed fifteen thousand men poorly provi ded in all respects, who will have to con tend, with four times their number of the best fighting material, chiefly hardy westerner: , . with such lox:es following them up the best that the Confederates can do will be to retreat and attempt to wear out their adversary in efforts to overtake them, which will probably be their policy." A lew days since the rebels made a raid upon West Baton Rouge, and en tirely cleared Mr. Caldwell's plantathm of all the hot sea, mules, and cattle upon it. They also took sevt n fine liors:.s front Mr. Philip Bauer, at the ferry land ing,. and ransacked the store of Mr. Sin, uel Ewell. Affairs in Florida The Fulton at New York, with date. from Hilton Head to the 10th inst., reports the military situation at Jacksonvide, Florida, unchanged. Our troops still hold the place but are subject to occasiiin. al annoyances from the rebel cavalry. The enemy are still in considerable tutee at Baldwin, and scouts report that sti uons efforts are in progress to deplete thi• State of its slot k 'of cattle, IN hith is being driven off as fast as possible. Occasion. ally our forces get up a skirmish with the enemy, and one day last week an art Ivry duel occurred in which we lost on, man and the rebels five. The report published some days sin, that General Vogdes had superseded Geneve! Seymour in the command of the Florida forces is contradicted, both Gen erals Seymour and Gilmore are to 1 e summoned to Washington and examin , d by the Committee on the Conduct of the War. The total number of wounded ite the disastrous advance, turns out to have been far greater than was at first rep,rt ed-1,800 being the eoirect figures. Many of these cases are classed as slight, however, and all the sufferers arc said to be doing we 11.„,„ „asp rt Island City, captured on an island call ed the Two Sisters, near the mouth of the St. Johns riv,r, two large torpedoes. The magazines of both consisted of half an oil can hermetically scaled, and con tained seventy-five pounds of rifle pow der; the powder was to be fired by means of a !7un-barrel to which was at tached a percussion clAp, exploded by a hammer, the latter bein'i operated by a steel spring controlled and reguliited a complete Yankee brass clock, mane factored in Connecticut evidently Coll structed forthe benefit of our blockading vessels in the St. Johns river. The Death of Mrs. General Bea uregara The death of this estimable and dr•vo ted woman, is regretted alike by friends and strangers. A correspondent of the Wirtld gives her full name as Mrs. Mar garita Caroline Deslonde Beauregard The deceased was allied, by birth and by marriage, to some of the most res pectable families both of this State and of France. Between General Beauregard and his wife there existed the tenderest sympathy and affection. He loved his friends and his creole home, and left it only when military necessity called hint imperatively to leave. During the earl y part of the war Mrs. Beauregard remain ed at the house of her brother-in Hon. C. J. Villere, member of the Con federate Congress, some ten miles 1•e -low the city ;but so eager was her desire to hear of and from her husband, that she came. up nearly eveiy day to meet the daily telegram which lie sent her. Finally she sent her two boys, of six teen to seventwen years of age, to join heir father, to whom and to whose , ause she was so deeply attached. Falling into bad health, she has been gradually sinking for more than a year past; hut she would not suffer her hus band to know9t, nor go where she might be a burden to him. She kept, indeed, her illness from the world as much as possible, for fear that news of it might reach hint :and give him unnecessary pain. All that' could be; done for her was attended to by attached friends, and thus her way to the tombs was made as easy as it could have been had he been present. While or Black. From the Richmond Examiner, Ist. This momentous question, more than usually interesting at this time, is just now engagidr, the attention of the of at the Libby prison. • The subject is a Yankee prisoner, Simon Dawson, a member of the 2d Massachusetts Regi nient, captured at Drainsville, on the 22d of February. He claims to be a white man, but his looks and gener al appearance, suggestive of Ethiopian blood or Greely amalgamation, do not bear out his assertion. His complexion is a deep olive, and his manners are those of a negro, though, according to his as- S. T.-1880—X sertions, he was the associate of the white Persons of Sedentary habits, troubled with weeklies; lassitude, palpitation of the heart, men at the North. A different rule gov erns the tivo races at the South, and lack or appetite, distress after eating, torpid lie- Dawson R - as marked down as a black cr. constipation. sc . to stiffer if they sheep until he can establish his white will not try them. blood and nationality. They are recommended by the highest medi- From the Richmond Examiner. cal authorities, and are xrianted td produce an fen= ate beneticial c tiect. chey are exceeding- More rahls! The Capital insulted, farm houses burning, stacks of corn in It' agree s' t terte,lty pure and harmless. B itters so person pretending to sell Plan flames, plantations plundered. The ene ation Bitters 1•111k or by the gallon is .5 ssi in t iny, dividing his tome and riding accor ler and Imposter. It is put up my in our b•ir ding tt , fancy, in ofsteeples the cabin bottle Bess or e ot bwith be cannon of Richmond. Is there to• ca " " i rehired l"ith imitation iieieitir.ous Si 1111, hic.l sex ora.per be no end to this? For two years partie , sons are already in prison s- That cry tai have galloped over the cab soil tie has oar United istste,i stamp over the cork w ith an i mpun i ty which..ab nut bere- unmeti/eteti. and our signature on steel-plate side membered without rage. The Govern g any label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout ment seems incapable of learnin the habitable glote. P. H. !MAHE & CO., lesson fromexperience. Yankee cavalry 202A4pailway, N. Y. have 'literally beaten a. track to its door. :From the Richmond Examiner, March a. so eagerly Coveted D RAKE'S PLANTATION MIZTERS. Nrrnaticrn ever yet sisdoN JOHNSTON, —The genuine article sold by the honor :of :Mug charged-with injus rehtrosmd.v.iv-eod cor. Smithfield and ash sts. 11catowtird - theltreak,..va-doritir :Yankee ' itteighboas IC signifies 1 Dunk HALF BBLS. WHITE FISH— ,ak is • - turtrpitiatilik their: with th e -avurlur In store and for sale by wicket .ess and inhumanity of laying - talB .PATTERSON & AMMON, , N 0.6 Wood at. THE POST---PITTSBURGH, THMSDAY, MORNING, MARCH 17, 1864. waste sye peac s eKliontes of 'those who net - •Oattmed4factri--that is receive 64 a ligiiiiome':ibompltment f, , r the case thitithey hiiitAt;&`.`rebellion" to crush`; andlll aregaate*ghty nations crush most sarage and mnapeakabWterocity. From thd'ißiehmond Examiner, 6th Crime among our servile population has increasektitOreMendous ratio since the war, and iideeided check should' be Im mediately interposed by some wholesome legislation on the subject. ?vine-tenths of the arrests by the Richmond police are negroes, either slave or free; nine tenths of the cases brought before the Mayor's Court are negroes; and theft, in its several degrees of petit and grand larcency, is the charge alleged against them. The police are daily engaged in apprehending such cases, the Mayor in disposing of them, and the citizens in guarding against them; but with all these checks, balances and safe-guards, the grand system of stealing pervading the negro character is not disturbed, but goes on as benignly as though recom mended in the decalogue. Negroes go a gadding at night from one end of the corporation to :he Other; slave m:ncie with free, and in the coun cil of the multitude there is nti,chief. Therefore, theft flourishes. And why Because the punishment Is not adequate to check it. The inducement to steal now is ten times as great as it was before the war, because of the fictitious value which has attached to every - thong repre senting money. Consequently the meas ure of punishment should be advanced to repel the extra inducement to crime. What is a few lashes to the back of a slave, or a jail, or penitentiary to a fi re negro, whose only care in this world is the gratitleati:m of the senses of hunger, sloth and sleep'' The only punishment a menial fears is death, and the stature will have to be adnanced to that degree before the crime is checked. r i L .I 3"..DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS.—TILE subscriber has on hand a large stock 01 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Embracing all articles usually kept in a firbt class Drod Store, together with Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs ; Patent Medieiries of all kinds ; Toil et Soap and Perfumers ; Bair. Tooth and Nail Relishes; Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces in great v.triet y ; Mineral 'Waters all kinds ; i u perior Ii appee Snug' and Totiseeo ; Carbon 1 )11 at 00 rents per gallon ; Yrime Pot nab and Soda Ash, ery hound of mach is warrant ed ; Pure Liquors, purchased exclusively tar ined.clr, tl yi.rpoies Thos. Bell S PO s Pare Rye Whisk) . Iclni. at JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, I=l MEE :gO . 37CORNWELI. . KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, And [retaillacturere of Saddlery .8, Carriage Hardware, Ira rt. Clair street, ant Duquesne \l",,y, (near the lireige, PITTSBI'Ln 11. L . - 7z WE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO • he astorashed at an} thing. Years of the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories inns facts unit e,tab lished a basis fram we need nut err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following-- although the persons who write them are. We know the per,ons and eirel.rnMances, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements : NEW BEI,FoItD, MA3!?. , Nov. N., 1.96.3 DEA e Ste :—I have been afflicted many } et,rs with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs. cold feet and hands, and a general ilisordereiliiystem. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends .)low York alio were using Plantation Bitters they pre% ailed :Ili,. roe to try them. 1 iiiiiaineucial wlilt n small a glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degree,. in a few days I was astonished to tied the eobt ness and cramps had cull rely left rue. ar..l I could sleep the night through, KWO I 1:1,1 h'it lone for years. I feed like another being. ill) ail,- tile and strength have also greatly improved 1.3 the use of the PLiutat ion Bitters. 3 ,, Respectfully, JUDITH Ruasnk. rt UEDS B r at. W 13.. Sept 1563. " • • • I have been in the• army I'iosl•t sal for fourteen months—speech less and nearly (I,:td. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • U. A. FLA, L The following is from the Manager of the Union Home School for the Children of V01i.,- teers I{AVEMEYER 57TEI ST NeiV Y ork, Aug. 2, 1863. DP.. Dae ICE our a ondertul Plant at lid/ Bitters have been given to some of our little children suffering trotn N% vs k ness and weaklun:;:, with most liappl ettt tru• little girl In ptr ticular, with pains in her head, loss uf appel and daily wanting consumption, on whom ill medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. Vi it coIIIII.ICDCed With lint a leo spoonful of Bitters n day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now vt vb. ifeapectfully, Ma, 0 M. DI; V.-E." • • • I one much to you, for I c erfl c liet the Plantation Bitters hat c saved my lire Rev. W. n. W AUGON ux, Madrid, N. 1." " • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Hint st ion Ba taro. 1111 wile has bccu erectly benefited by their use. Thy friend, As.irla OIN, Phil•ttlelphin, 1'0." . • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. T. S. CATtinltN. Rochester. N. V." •• • • • I linm g sec ihr Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. (1. W. A:suaKw,, ::upelintencicnt -;ol,lier's Home, ein., " • • • The Plantation Bitters hove cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. 13. IKINttLILY, L'leveland,t)." '• • • • The Plantation 131ttere have eared me of a derangement of t he Kidneye and l' ruts ry )rgans that 1.4 s llistressed me for yearii. It acts like a charm. C. Mooak, The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great restorer. They are composed of the cele brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, tsc. , all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. I).Z.LOW 7.1 . :;" lIITTSINRGH DRUG HOUSE, ` ' TOR OE & McGARR, AJPOTti:EIC.A.I4=B; Corner Fourth and Market Streets. Drugs, Drugs, Medicines, Medicines, Chemicals, Chemicals, Paints, Paints, Spices, Spices, Cream Tartar, English Mustard, &c French. English and American Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent 'Medi cines and 11,11 Druggists articles. Strictly pure articles at low prices. 44 - Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use on juS-iyd • nrTHE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE OF AN INVALLD.—PuI- Relied for the heriefit, and as a ()ACTION Yt YCISNCI MEN and - others, who sudbr from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, &c., supplying at the same time TB a MEAN. SELF-Crui:. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. Inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATIIANIEL MAYFAIR, es' , febb-lniditiv Bedford, Kings co., N. 1 . far•DENTISTRY.—TEETII EX tracted without pain by the uee of Dr Oudry'e apparatus. . F. lIOFFDIAii, All work warranted liar.A FACT In the year. 1865 Mr. Mathews tirst prepare 1 the VEN ETIAN HAIR bpi' E ; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed toFi‘e entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest In the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and cacti bottle contains dobble the quantity of dye in those usually sold tot $l. The VENETIAN DIE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest 11etrrec. The VENETIAN LYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The \ ENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—ono that will not finle,r rock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the h•ur i tat-It . or sale by all druggists. Price ho cents. A. I. liIATHEWS. General Agent, 12 (fold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of rif ...THEWS' ARNICA H A In (}Lcw 8, the beet hair dressing in use. Price cents. janl6-13 TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEA LT 11 --The blood must be puribe.i and all medicines are useless tt blob do not pos se.; the quality of :•-•timulating the blood to charge Ito impurities into the bowels. BRAN 1,- RETIen PILLS possess this quality In a 141, de gree, and should be In every family. The) are equally useful for children and adults; adapted IL) both aeries, and are as Innocent as bread. 1 et moot effectit e As a medicine. The lion—laeob lioyere of Springville, lot , %%tiles to Pr. Branilrelniiroler dote of Mac Iltit !fail • -1 hate used y our lavcclttable Vegetable I ru s era II Pills in Int, faintly since PC.;U; they hit} i}} es on tv hen oilier Hare oi no avail. I have been the means of my Litigh t,orn acing huniireiin ol north and 1 an; e:.-ned they hnve received a thousand per ,eor mum blessed health throng]. t hell tiro. Ihe are in Ihls region tor ISlli. ua swl Li}, In- Fe} or and Ague, and in ail rheumatic cases tc ith the moat perfect BUCCeS:A. In tact the) al• the great reliance in sicknes, and I trust cur vent_ cable life may be long spared to prepat,• excellent a medicine for the use of man. • Please sepd=flvir lowedt price-by the gro d by al and respectable cines. mhl7-Iyd&we DELTOBIAS' VENETIAN 11012 SE LINIMENT.-1n pint bottles at till} cents, cures lameness, cuts, galls, colic, .Lc. the folio tug : Milli - 02,, July 'ith, lb /h. Tobias. —We hare used tot the past 3 eor your Horse Liniment for lavnenoss, kicks, cuts. bruises and colic. and In et cry Instance found it the best article I ever tried in this circus compa ny. Please send me six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. We 'tare Iva horses. a u ra, cry valuable and we do nut want to lea, e town without It. Fl2.oail Manager Vita Aniburgh & Cu 's MenTtgerW Fold by 111.06. EDP Pittsburgh. aril all respectable Druggists ()trice, be street, New York. A NEW 'THING UNDER THE SVN ' in its ellect—instanfatieous. In its coloring power— ne, I le In all its ingredients—A eget able. In its operation—natural In its beautifying results--enduring. In its tendency—preser vati* In its popularit3 --untaiu tried CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, la pronounced both by the World of rieience not the world of Fashion. the linest preparation e, no invented by art to rectify the molt comings oi N ature. Manufactured by .1. II( TiP. No. t, Astor House, New York. r:ol.l by all ug gusts. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ndir-tydtswe "'VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENF-TIAN LINIMENT and CRISTAI /ORO S Il.i lli I E. at ,ItiS FLEMING'S I/RT7G STORE, I 'or of the Diarht,t.,l and Market et GA • % ors " .-. _ 2, t's z 24 f i* 7 . _, .u - - ~-: - - LI 1 ~ 0 ,- la -_„, kio 2 ,-... :-' -1 u, I mi , 4 , -_, ' - - 11....1 -- c-, 5.2 ....) ~.) !"90. •;,.. (.... .. p ,_' Lf 5 '...." • ' 7 --- -, lw 9 F .„ ;Ica . ,--; ;. ..- . . . G. 2 ,f 4 ......- E e k r 'l 21 °. -- e 0.....1 . ~ ;4 2 ,1 . ''' . l ct 0 I m g 1.. cal:,x t ,—, 2 ;1' M I ~ '--+ 0 Pim o_ s, -k fi X .5 Te `...mor' A 4- fie- - 9 -1- z ....e+ E F , '' ' / 1 t. 4 gO. a * ' ~ .4 . 6. W . 2 •• 6 'i 2, i olel - 5 P--4 2.—: .4 L _„0 , ' v Z . , ‘t i .0 P--I t. 0 , "•- 4 °: ' IL ... r t. , F. 9 .... i ., 4c . v ..5 ' z --- •-, zi .7., ... No. 'NA Broadway." &c. Benefit of Subsistence Committee, A T isiTons wi..LL BE ADMITTED into the Fort Pitt Works, Fifth Ward, to see the famous 20-INCH GUN daily, until April 1864. Price of Admission, 25 CENTS, the 'entire proceedsto he presented to the Subsistence Committee of Pittsburgh. Tickets sold at the office of the works, at Monongahela House, and St. Charles Hotel. feb27-l md SONS OF MUSICAL TASTE ; F i recommend to every one that singe and plays, three books, namely the K NAIRE'S UNRIVALED PIANOS are warranted for eight years and privilege of exchange granted at any time within six months, should a Piano not give entire satisfac- , Hon. CHARLOTTE BLUME. 43 Fifth Street, Sole agent for Knabe's Pianos. Baines' Bros New 1 ork Pianos and Prince's School Organs and hielodeona. rattle, i A volume of Songs, Ballads, Duets, and flu.sr- ' .1.‘ 161-(3 ) ,T II I TT CE E -- E of r HtliLe Pliii-Itntillutrgi7SiiniEttif:3-oF'l'aii-r tettes, with Piano Accompaniments, and the has e resolved that all the dinerent branches of industry, profession and trades, be requested to SHOWER 0-1-. PEARLS, meet in separate conventions at once and ap- • , point three or more members as a Committee to Containing Choice Vocal Duets, with Plane Ac- ' aid in the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fair. It is res- ' companlments. The price of each Is so Jow— pectfully requested that the names of ail of said $2.25 in cloth. and 4a in plain binding—that the Committees beheaded Lu at onceto the Seem-I sale is already immense. For gaiety 41, -. . , tary of the Association at their Rooms. 94 ),‘ ater CHAS. O. RELVI-4R, street, over Zug & Painter's IVarehonse. I feb27 Si Wood et. By order, F. R. BIiVNOT, . . ..._ mhlt3 Chairman. irkis SOLT; WON; OE! A ,, All.lEff TARS HIP. - --- ' - 17 —The co-partnership heretofore existing CULTTITATORS, PLOVVIIS,r ,, PODDER A:bitterkneeddrifia, hay elevators, , dog pow. between -4W undernisified initiesitioal. busineas,„ ki,ow n,7 aq thc t iin to f isjukv, mooRE & co .. ere, churn!, farm mills, hc . for sale hit •• • was dissolved on the intalay ofdifireh4B64. 'Thii.,./ 7 , ~... . • . . - .1. 5 14 1 CG business of tile , ifiteribanwilf holsettled aIE ..T. - 1_ - '''''''''' . • - - M,,O9Ht i _ H i Mitin . ...' continue in the trade. Orifice, 1 t h. .o.fifiartletl between Smithfield anallikrant. THOMAS MOOR E, HARRY.SIIIHLS. mhll HOME CIRCLE, SIT- 1 / 1 , 7,11 CI-10121), mhl4-Iw-d PITTSBURGH Dyes, Dyes, Oils, Oils, Soda, Soda, DENTIST 134 Smithfield Street, PITT:•I3C FIGH la It a Dye A collection of Piano Music ; the 4 TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENT& D EMOCRATIC TICKET. F;A;S 'T 13 I RAILLN-Gl-1.4.114E. 1-31' I act,t, Drebiel I. OA' Terance Campbet3,2 years, John Fisher, 2 years, John I'. Helsel 2 years, ➢lttithew Pate. 1 year, Dorntnielr lhmsen, 1 year. 5C1100.1., 1)1 EFL Ft iF Charles Ruhl, James Roberts. INSPECTOR OF ELEC fl( A. L. M'Clure. JUDGE OF ELECTION John O. I roIT(JR:,. Franein Yln nh 11. it Lipp ( INSTABLE 'hrt•tttm Fel.l MIIIIII2 A wire w INN, - •';LSTA NT A SSESSOR'S The, , dure Stereke. Andrew* Dorsey. Wall Paper! WINDOW SHADES OIL CLOTHS. LATEST STYLES DIRECT FROM the relnuttl,ittrer, xt the htwet prlceS. at Foerster & Schwarz's, N(). 104. 3iVIIT'III:'I_I2I...I) mlll7—st NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, Philadelphia & New York EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Lint CION4IGNM E TA TO Agent lure vrdr,l to any Itt.Lnl t.sst or \Vesl tii ~tninlittsion sr, 1 wrth thsitatch tt Agt.nt, :•.t I I • Delaware avenue. , 1 .1111::. HAND, Agent, N , ' 117 Wall street. New 1. - ctrli. I i.:ND \ l / 4 1-rctswlen 11.1114-3111,1 PIING (O(J1).4 GRAY& IA WiaiN, At No, 19 Fifth Street, HAVE NOW OPENED A COM - plele 3Asortnion*,.: Youth's and Children's Colprisitag ,o 1 the nr 1) A) Ire "1 tn, pre3ent bCft Metropolitan, Leonard, Cutaway. tkarivaidi. %No Yoke Suits, A fl 1 i li.t . S9l, ./ Sauk Coats awl IluL:lk,11 Wa!hug Suits rux 'l."“i GRAY ez LOGAN, 131SF.CIT,I -1-1():‘ /VILE C(1 -PARTNEItsliiP lIEPLE jj j tdlore nig i.o Iht. muter the name and st:, le of J. F DAY 1. Ie . I IMEMMI . 2.1 1-. it CO-PARTNERSHIP The untiorstgLe..l h,t.•; ht , 4.ty entered Into Ftrt,tles of Co-p att nersht p r tnp• imp , rtme hll.l Vcnll:_; Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In t.ll ifs hrinche,t,undrr the e Rrt,l ])AI"AZ: lIAY 1.) M.• N . . -- "4 Irood St reel. 7 1 )! . ..1.111 F 1 . 1101! IiAYI.I• N P i . 1:3 1-11.. 131;i _IRE:MO - VAL NILTE WOULD INFORM 11111 CI'S , tornoc, and the pubil, generally, that on A - Pairi. 1544.1-1, We ill remove from our present stand, No. OS imp"llfFf.r to NO 58 WOOD STREET, ibt and toll-known Hardware stand of N. lAN ely, 1.3% ely. Park r: , and of late Nk S. bat el). now decea-.' 1,l rit e doors south present stand, where we w ill i.e happy to meet all our old friends and the piddle in general, and feel assured t ith our Anerea,d bteilities for doing business rte In All satisfaction, PAY & HAYDEN. Pittsburgh, lurch 7. I•, , si. nihti-2w REMOVAL. GIB A.-13'1' ti: lIUGI "- FI cc rk) Gk.%FF ;;;. ; I e removed from No. '215 Liherty et reef, to then new and siineiotni buildings, Nos. 206 and 208, SIX DOORS I IN LIBERTY Where they will be puppy to meet their uil friends and customers. likhl2.‘, 1 pLANER 6, KA YSER'S Noiselee Patent Sewing Machines, These Sewing Thu:lllr, it known its the very best in the ['lilted Stntes care W A 1(1.1AN1- Eli. end sold nt tie 1..C1 1-,,T PRICES. Call and examine them betore buying elsewhere. h pairing of Sewing .siliellines of every kind prom ill) attended ERNES lA X ELXI, Agent, No. Ida Third street, Pittsburgh, I-n mhlti-13.1 , ohnivy-18 Bina Rrinirtimin 4NY WItiAIBLRELIVk I:ezAtust received and for sale br miettisibttßom FETZER & ARMSTRONG, corner Market and First sta. ' mhl4.4w TO-I),M;M)VERTISEMEIV%., r kOCIPTH. ', , ,AND:43(RA...N RAKES, tassnrj) A NvR THE BEST. sove. - mio ? STORE TRUCKS and . WHEELBARROWf4 . . Manufactured and for sale by ~ C. COLEMAN, i:airear the Penitentiary, mhl7 "V• . ' es Allegheny city, Pa. To Railroad Contractors. PROPOSALS ARE INVITED POE the (Thubastion, Masonry, Bridge Super structureDallast, Cross-ties and Track Laying of the PITTSBURGH & CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD, between Cannallsville and Cumberland, Embracing a distance of about EIGHTY-SEV EN MILES, In Sections of about one mile each: Specifications Will be ready at the Company's °nice in Pittsburgh, on and after the 28th of MARCH current, and proposals will be received until the 18th of APRIL ensiling. BENJ. H. LATROBE, t Mice P. St C. R. R. Co. President. Pittsburgh, March IS, 1884. mh1.741 , KROEDER' et SCHMIDT, Ailiirf fact urers of Grand, Square and 'Upright PIANO FORTES, AVareroorrts, No. .6 Leroy Place, N. Y. We otter to dealers and the public a very so perthr article. Our Dlr. KRUEGER was of the late nun of Callenberg & Co, and the manufac turing partner. DescriptlVe circulars free. -2t °el - A gents wanted. mhll-2md T HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Wall Paper! Cali; CAVA L RY BOOTS, With Enameled and Plain Legs, ~~~~ Mee kELLAND'S AUCTION, . • ~ - ,- - -, 1 „..h. : 1-r.,_.; ;; . ~.....1,. ----.--"., --'.. 4 1 . ''.;:----•._L ..• - - .,-.-:, , ,, - , - :„ 1 ,-4-iaa..ANA .... e.t ‘i jili . . .r.. ..Z .!-I . ' . "- ',.' lir • :,;'"i • 2 - , , , ,- -- • :- PIANOS! The most POWERFUL and ELECIANT N FI It SP PRIZI✓E~ Received within a month at State Fairs and Institutes. We are also agents (or Schomacker & Co.'s and Boardman &Gray'ff Well-known excellent PIANOS, and S. D. 84 H.W. SMITH'S MELODEONS &HARMONIUMS InIERSONS DESIRING A PER VECT instrument are invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Among . those who have purchased these instruments in this vicini ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Kra mer, esq , Bateman (Joe, esq. Allegheny city; John McCurdy, (of Park., ItlcCUrdy & Co.,} Mrs. Mc( luffy, Oakland; . Dr. OWLS R. McClintock, A. Hoe% eler, esq., Richard Bard, esq., East Lit, city :.John Quinn, esq., Dr. D. M. 'Hostetter, D. Al. Book, esq., Pittsburgh. Clothing, Gratraciteepr 5: _years with each Inz_ WAMELINK & BARR, , nie Agents for Pittshurgh and Western Pa., Nn St. Clair at.. near Suspension Bridge. 4r..43 - -A general assortment of Musical Goods rdwa3 s on hand. mhl CARPETS. N 19 Frith 6trt,r TILE LATEST STYLES IMPORTED VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 1.1 , AY, YA KEEPER INGRAIN CARPET THE VERY LOWEST RATES. W. D. & H. Moe ALLUM NO. 87 FOURTH STREET. FRESH STOCK OF NEW (1-00DS for the present season, now open for the Inspection of our customers arid the public, and to all those who appreciate style and Quali ty In Embracing everything that is new and desirable for a firat-class custom trade, which we will endeavor to make up to • order to the satisfaction of those who may favor us with their patronage. Gray, Possiel & Rese, MERCHANT TAILORS, ' N. B.—We make a speciality of O®- (ere Uniform for the Army and Nary. mhlo-Iwd MEDICAL ,CARD. W. BODENHAMER, M. D., Office, 8.51 Broadway, New York. W. 11. BODENHAMER, M. D., Monongahela House, Pittsburgh; Pa., DEVOTE THEIR ATTENTION TO the Medical and Surgical treatment of Chronic )13iiseaws, Especially those of the LOWER BOWEL, such as Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure, Falling of the Bowel, Ulceration of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, &c. Also, the various Chronic Diseases of the Womb, the Kidneys, the Blad der, etc. mhi-dtf E. P. MIDDLETON, WI S, BRANDIES, &C., • Also, sole proprietor of the (71".1) lavri-IEAP mhl4-I )1 PEAR L - .81 . I I- I, . r, UPERIOR FLOUR. NV E HAVE commenced receiving a very choice lot of 65,000 bushels Southern Wheat, falls equal to that from which the highest grade,' of St. Louis Flour is made. We are now prepared to furnish our customers with Flour equal to the best St: Louie branda. mhl4-3-tvd R. T. KENNEDY &BRO. EThlrE="l4ClvirilidE3MlZTT. Sc"MONTH.-.-A . o6lMilnli NAI./1/T -ic" 11 ed to sell SewingtdfashEnes; AP E will give a amendment on all -Machines sold, of em ploy agent. who witlileprlOß... abps.notages. and all expensespaM -W'os oiaa*Nd reas BOYI,AN .. f mhl4-2wd • , • _ Er/311..ricTt* -.43-0444;419.. uric Aim Noww• itir,eviOripm tat* flock 40 1 4, VlPgrA.lhOer pf d. l. gituritbalEy and neatness cannot be su They min be mdd- Wint er advance. on eastern prices. good an of -Winter Goodson hand whichAveiard JOSEF% if. , BD Odliarket st.:Al . l . :lao from - Kip, and, Grain Leather 55 FIFTH STREET 13RADBT_TRY'S CILL EIIIIAT ED t oued Instruments manufactured in the country abLTIA AND EVERY ORDER OF WE OFFER AT Fourth Street Carpet Store, C I- 0 'T II I IC 0 , IME=E3 SAM'L. GRAY & SON, No. 19 Fifth Street No. 5 North Fro ht St., PHILADELPHIA, PA urr ter-. H. . • . by M'SWIGEN b. CO., 63 Smithfield it. ' ,- ..1 . ..142T,12 . .,qq 7 (1 A OVERTBEMiIiTS, 11 MlTA''' . & - HOES. - 1 Concert Hall' . Shoe Store, ~.. 62 FIFTH STRZET . . HAVE . . . JUST RECEIVED THEIR . . . . SPRING GOODS, . .. Containing the largest assortment that has ever beep offered to the retail trade in thia city. 11:1 3il 9 MI 4 igrPITTSBUROII THEATRE. . •-• Lessee and Manager...... W. HENDERSON.. Treasurer H. OVERINGTON. UNBOUNDED SUCCESS. The great moral Drama of UNCLE TOM'S CAM HisT. in which the entire company will appear. ;AlVtim hltisic,Beenes and Tableaux. . Owing to the` successful revival which this beautiful moral drama has received of late throughout the country, the Manager feels con tident that its production at the present time will meet theapproval of the public. THIS DIG, will be present Ail; • Uncle Tom's Cabin. Uncle T0m.... Legree U-eorge Harris 'rosy ..... Topsy. ~..CONCERT HALL For a few days only, commencing- MCO3OI)AI7 I.‘• -ENING, March 21st. IMMENSE COMBINATION! Two otthlbitions combined to one.l.Tice most . . . attractive amusement nowt raveling, ELLINGER & FOOTE'S GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION AND Continental Vocalists The three smallest human beings inexistence, COMMODORE FOOTS, 22 years old, 28 inches high and weighs 2.1 He is 11 inches shorter than Tom Thumb, and 2 inches shorter and 6 years older than Barnum's 8.30,003 Nut. . BARNUM BAILNUMIZED I his challenge accepted, and the tables turned. We now chal lenge P. T. Barnum and the WHOLE WORLD to produce the equal of UO2(1. FOOTE, in age, size, weight or education. A thorough scholar in (lerman and English, and his versatility of tal ent as a Comedian, Actor, Orator and Dancer, are of the highest order. MISS ELIZA NE12(1514,.. Slater of the store . , better known as Y VF'THE WEST, the smallest matured Lady in existence—not half the size of Tom Thumb's wife—is 14 years 01.1, 'lt inches high and weighs 14 , , pounds. 4:l4!=k3La. SUSS ALIAS-a. like Male and Female Character Dancer, is 17 years old. to inches high and weighs 25 polmads. This trio of Lilliputiarr Wonders, (unlike most other exhibitions of this nature, in Whibli the characters are trained to appear in certain pos ture, like an animal show,) are "thealonghly educated, and appear in a variety - or °untie Scenes, Comic and Artistic Dances, Laughable Burlesques, Farces, Nic., arranged for them with great care to please the most fastidious taste, in which they will be assisted by the old, original and. j ust ly. celebrated CONTINENTAL VOCALIfiTir, Together with Miss M. C. ELLLATEFER.thn cel ebrated Pianist and Composer, and Prof. G. H. BROOLIS, the eminent Blind Pianist: amd,rio linist. /Air -Select Matinees EVERY AFTER ON after the opening night. commencing at 3o clock, fi.r ladies and children ladies to afternoon Mat inee 15 cents; children 1U cents. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. tn.; exhibition to commence at 3 and Er 6 , Cloelfp. m. Admission 25 cents—Reserved seats 50 cents. Children under 12 years of ag.e, 15 cents. mhl4-2w C. G. RUSSELL, Business Agent. tgr MASONIC HALL. Ircll !Triumphant - Week. Houses Crowded to Suffocation 1 The Wildcat Excirement And great&it enthusiasm ever created in this city by any.lifinatrel organization. YANKEE Monster Burlesque Opera Troupe AND BRASS BAND, Every Evening & Saturday Afternoon First week of the engagement of 11.r.z-W.• H. LEWIS, the great sensation Soprano Vocalist. earth( of Admission, 25 cents. 040 Advertisers Wanted. . . . mhltidf i1gr..51.A SONIC lIALL. C OINC Flaw To be given by _ MR. CLEMENT TETEDOUX, And his Pupils, kindly assisted by Amateurs, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 21,114,.A864 Most of the pieces to be sung are entirely new, some of them having been translated especially 'for this occasion. - - Forty Ladies and Gentlemen will take ziart In the Choruses. Tit !K.ETS§O CIENTS'—to be had at Cr. - C:TI lor's Music Store, 81 Wood street. Doors open at ; o'clock ; Concert will com mence at 4 before 8 o'clock. . *mlt24l2t The Four Smallest Humah Beings OF MATURE AGE, Ever Icnown On the Face of the G 1 be CONCERT POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuirsdny;,Prl- day and Saturday Three Levees F' , aehelPhvr, From H to 1234', 3 to 43i and 7,4 to 9% (Volook. GEN. TOM THUMB! • AND HIS .113.e.eimitil'ax-1 lin7-2-te, THE LATE MISS LAVINIA WARREN, The naninnting Queen of Beauty T.- COMMODORE The Famous "s3o,otto Nutte So called from having received that num Irom Mr. I'. T. Barnum for three.reare aervices. ELFIN NINNIE WASltrisT The smallest Lady of her age evertekin. Here are a Married Couple, a Bachelor and Belle, all four weighing but 100 lbs. A T -THE OPENING OP THE 11 AIL, o'clock morning Letee,thpOepers his Lady will wear the IDENTICAL IVEDbIwe (30STUArE they wore at Grace Ohtlrett , de their MAR.RIAG.E.DAY, Feb. 10th, 1863. • SIXTY DOLLARS were offered' fOrr-st.tieket to that wedding . , here the same!thittgealrbineen for a trifle. They will appear in a great vartetio .' f tast ing performances awl costumes. • • ...wphe rich, rare and costly As , 'ODIN° PRESMfTS, also the ALAGYPTIFICLIMJW ELS presented to General Tom 'Phiwrib ity. the Crowned Beadaof Europe, will beeithlbited at each Levee. A MAGNIFICENT MINIATURE COACH, (costing - 112,000) no larger than "a bushel bask et/1 drawn by FOUR of the SMALLEST PO- Nlftk. 111 the world end-attended by ELFIN COACHMAN and FOOTMAN IN L.TVCRY, willromentule,the streets, and the four little wonders - mill Mlrille at once in it Viand from the Hal/of exhibition, and the hotel. ••: AIIMIS§ICIN 26 ekENTB: 016,Idren under 10 years of age 15 cents- mh7.2w „WOOL-UST R & BR,, -108 Wood tapr.:43104 , i 4, ••• Ittl i Ave. *row svoit** . 4 4.; 5 lot .otNeiry Pcitizglß,,Fia . 1.. J. : „ ere , end Blialtrotiods. . end moat. Ina a - AucltcuPt , 'tee mar e they willVEry.loF . KEGS liiilalLS,AS tp SO ut = , prit:leistsk. an.dlnt thili.auatt tinoitweW,4 o fAiirmow CWOOU _ . • 1 21 1 21teiita.4 Hers= __l4ll.*slearWrets- - a 7 s'ci MT rocetve-a Aria [or we by REYMER & BRos., mba 126 and UM Wood at, ..Mr. Burgess ..G. S. Karnes ..Mrs. Rynor Lithe Wardeh
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