liffMOMM gite Pait Wm. PITTSBURGHt 'ATURDAY MORNING, MARCH Is, Vir Those of our patrons who taove on theist of April VII please leave no tice at this office the No. and street of their new locations. LINCOLN AND FREMONT. If Mr. lasciomq has most shamefully failed Whig efforts against rebellion, it cannot be said that he has done so in his. management for a re-nomination. Ile has diligently watched the opera tions of opposing aspirants, and where he found one who promised to be trou blesome, he, upon one pretext , )ranother, quietly got rid of him. In fact that -hon est" chief magistrate has been so engaged in watching the current of his party, that he has, necessarily, been dilitory in re gard to the army and country . Nearly two years ago, when neral Fitkadoivr, thought that the "situation" in Missouri required him to iS3LIC an emancipation prociAation, the Presi. dent reprimanded him fur so .iuing, and shortly alter pretexts were found for the path-finder's retirement from the army. This act for which FRE MONT was removed, struck the key-note of radical popularity ; the President see. ing and feeling this resolved up ,n his prostration, reserving for himself th' credit arising from the appli;•atit)n of FREMONT'S doctrine. When the Gen eral was supposed to ',partially forgot_ ten, at least, then the President began to appreciate his thunder, until now, his friends claim for him what they tern, "the glory" arising from the doctrine of emancipation. But, it so happens that t the friends of FREMONT are not to Ite bamboozled with the President's adop Lion of their favorite's invention, and are resolved to give him all the trouble pos sible, in his efforts to secure the Balti more nomination. And here we again see the cunning cf those having Mr, LINCOLN in keeping. On the 16th the bill, some time sinre reported to relieve all Generals row unemployed from all connection with the service, (which meant the kill ing off of McCLELLAN and Far , ..mo:\ -r effectually,) encountered Inch oppi,i lion in Congress as to alarm the friends of .11rNcoL1e. The Con servatives, who are friends of IficOLELLAN , voting as they did, was nothing; but the strength ex hibited by FREMONT among the Radical members, shows that LINCOLN'S policy against him has but slightly "skotcliel the snake, not killed it.'' No sooner was this unexpected popularity of FRI.- MONT exhibited, than the heads of tha , .! in power began to pause and rt•fiect. After carefully reviewing the situatioti, they have resolved not to send Fitx - irum into retirement, but to give him a corn mand'in a locality wheie he can win nit laurels. He is going to be buried in the department of South Carolina. There, it is understood, military operations an: over for an indefinite period, so that Jo= CITARLES FREMONT and the in domitable Jr.ssrE will have ample b isure to improve the minds of the unmet ttus contrabands Inahit section of the south, .provided T he k.:i secepts Ake, proposed ale Poiittment, - which , weMeasider doubtful. FREMONT has alarincii the Adnbiniaira tion, and he would be very silly indeed to give up his advantages for a barren appointment away in the land of yellow fever, buzzards and alligators. His Crer man friends will not elsnsent to such a sacrifice; and even if he were willing to oblige the Administration, the indomita ble mettle of "JEssts.," the heroine daughter of the plucky old BENTON, would prevent him. The Administra tion's sudden change, however, in rela tion td FastroNT shows very I,:a..inly • that "things are working." MAINE LAW IN RICHMOND The rebel Legislature of Virginia in session at Richmond, has passed an anti license law, so that every grog shop in that city will be closed on the Ist of May nest. The most remarkable fea ture of this is that the Lill passed Loth branches by a vote of three to one. The Examiner is disposed to sneer at the ram pantpueltanlsm which has broken loose- and irreverently intimates that "the bill found ativo capes among members of both bran,lies, who have hitherto been supposed to illustrate, by a daily crooking of the elbow, the great evil ‘,em pia's* of," But it seems that Las requested the passage of such a law, and his re.; nett amounts to a command. There is nothing remarkbale in those who crook the elbow oftenest, being fbremost in voting for an entire suspen sion of nipping in Richmond. It does'nt follow, however, that their votes are at all - indicative of their intentions. Were LETCHER now Governor in Virginia, he Would veto this bill sure. In . the prac tice of drinking he was for the largest Ijklerty, ERRING. SISTERS BEWARE. The opening compaign is excitiry , the gnetitse&of the shrewtl militar y .TENK ss. The latest is, and we firmly believe it, that Gen GRANT will move on the Ist of Ray at the bend of 250,000 men up the ..lames River toward Richmond, to be assisted by the navy. Gen. MCCLELLAN his, we understand, bean consulted by Gen. GRANT and approves of the whole plan, and may consent to accept the po sitiaapf Chief of Staff in the grand ex pudition: Goon bye Richmond. Tog. OLIO "avian We are glad to, see Representatiye MeORITEAD as the chairman - of a Sub or Select Committee to consider, what im provements can be undertaken in the Oliio - river. Mr. liooptnEAD:understlinds this, subject, and will, doubtless, give Panne Practical turn to this grand under taking. the authoi of artier* signed "Constitution" please condense. He writes well, we are 811 1 7AVS glad to hear from hint, Ind" have not the space to give him. New States, aid Just in Time. The following sO r gial • information is for the benefit of W(*dential-aspinints: NE , A ST AT ES '6l3* A.DitlTT# t The House passed orgaiiiiq acts tontite e iketv states to-day in the 1104pe 0k44,144 . 0; or — tic, olorado, Nevada antOcet*ta.Z Satiate passed bills tor two, ttiff.;witt4peedlly tfo third. All these Statti.:l.Will4te In before the Presidential election. V.O ITEMS A NEV. CALI. FOR TROOP.—Slang inquiries hare been made at. the War ihtpartinent,by mem bers of Congress especially. in relation to the last call of the President for .2.00.0u0 men. The answers are that the men are necessary for the puiposes of the war, and that, should not the re sult of this call he satisfactory, another requisi tion may be , inticipated. The War Department officials are engaged in adjusting the quotas of the carious States and precincts, but it will he two weeks before definite conclusions can be ar tiENERAL TliiiAzA DESIRIL, In; RE itELlF.voil. —lt to understood, in well-informed airclee, that (len. W. H. Thomas will so on be relict ed !rum the command of the Army of the Cumberland. The personal relations between himself and Gen. Grant have not been cordial, and the placing of (len. Sherman in command of the Department of the Mississippi ON Cr General Thomas is assigned by the fliends of the latter, as a reason for his present dissatisfaction. Either General Herron or General Ft osecrahs will probably succeed to the command. LATEST MILITARY ICEPOWISI.—it Is .asserted to-day that General Burnside will be assigned to the command of the Department of South Car olina,and not Gen. Fremont: and that attive op erations are to be renewed in that quarter. Hu mor also assigns General Hancock to a depart ment. It Is also said that General Grant, disre garding the attacks upon him by some of Gen. Fretnont's over-zealous friends, will, in defer ence to the fact that Le received his first com mand trout General Fremont, assign General Fremont to active duty finder him. The President personally solicits support to the bill for the decapitation of Generals, and says np one shall be hurt by it but General Mc- Clellan, whom he desires to get out of the army. Tons COUNTV.—The Democratsof York coun ty have appointed James F. Strunk, eaq.. Sena torial and Dr. if. G. Busse} - and Dr..thisEl AG representative delegates In the 11ernocratb. State Convection. The Meeting Instructed in favor of General George B. McClellan for Pres ident, and Hon. Jeremiah S. Black for delegate at large to the National Convention. Resolu tions were passed in favor of a restoration n the Union under the COll6 tit ution. and recom mending to Demo:rata when assailed or their personal rights interfered with to return blow for blow. THE EX(' ENAE‹r,F TIII: ARNIV.—From 1.611.1 to 1816 Oreat Britain WAS at w r with nearly all Europe. Here were the expenditures of her artily in those yea HBO 1811 1612 161:1 1814 1515 1616 (Inc single year we expended at least one thou sand million of dollars fnr our army. or one hun dred million of dollars more than ;rear Ilrimin i•xpended in Si, vests Lincoln men ha, r gone back on l'ltasette, imitating a bill 0 pealing the acts to, colonl/Ln; Gee negroes of the Ilistrict of I oltimbia. It appears by the reports of ey.pendo ores of that head thus tar that but iZo.OOO. out of an ap prnpriatlon nl sth sign w , has been 11 , 0[. of siti••h Senator Pomeroy. the toad of the l'ita;es ',re tnittee. has reeei‘ed Wu. Governor Brow it of rieorgia ha-just delivered II message to the Legislature or . that Slat, F., - vilely commenting upon the poi, •,- I ministration, especially with regard to arbor ary arrests and the suspension of ihg habeas rorp,- , by Davis, which it denoorwes Oar, of the Constitution. But the r let nor recom mends that the rebels “should keep lictori. ire Northern people the idea that we are read:, to negotiate when the) are ready and will re-rig nne our right to sell-government and the ins eignty of the States. Atter each ictom i.ror er ument should make a distinct oder of pence on these terms, and shouhl the course of any State be doubted, let the armed forcri le withdrawn and the ballot box decide Raising Crops in Tennessee DQUA RTERS Ir,TII ARMY Coitr, , , Tsvu.LE, Ala., Feb. 1564 GENERA I. ORDERs No 18 1. Persons living 001111 of the Ten nessee River will he permitted to ruin: crops the ensuing season, and officer, and soldiers of this command will not interfere in any manner with the labors to that end. They should, on the con trary, give every encouragement to the raising of produce for the people of the country to subsist upon, which will rc lieve the Government from the necessity of feeding them 11. Negroes who are employed on plantations by citizens must not he in terfered with, hut allowed to remain, the people having a right to employ them by paying them fair wages. This order will be read at the head ,f every regiment and detachment of this command, and must be strictly regarded By command of JOHN A. Looes, Maj. Gen. R R. TowNEs, Assistant Adjutant Gen. Perpetual Motion.— A western cor respondent of Ilarpei . s Magazine gets off the following excellent joke:—"l was traveling in Virginia by stage, and , spending the night at a country tavern, was greatly entertained by the talk of the stage drivers and others sitting ity the bar-room fire in the evening. One old codger worked off a good thing. "IV.ilien I was down to the fair, a good many years ago," said the old fellow "there was a prize offered to the one who should come the nearest to making perpetual motion. Well, all sorts of machines, of all shapes and matellals, were I etched the to and shown, and the makers of them told how long they would run. As I was walking about among them I saw a sign over a tent: All who want to see perpetual motion, and no mistake, meet lime. - So I paid the adinissh,n fee,' and went in. Very soon a queer little Fell° w got up On a lox • that served fora platform, and addressed the audience: Ladies and gentlemen, I ant ' .wing to exhibit to you the most wonderfullest invention you have ever st en. It has been runnin' for full three pqtrs, and if nobody stops it, it'll run d - ever." He unrolled a piece of paper. "Thi s is a P11 . 1110 .. .4 Bill?" ' And as he held it up to the gaze of the people, they admitted that whether the bill was paid or not, they had been sold. The Tribune on. Miscegenation-- Poor Greeley has at last been forced to define his posit:on upon the miscegena t:on question. He doe§ so in a very eau io:;s, and :Ireful article in yesterday's rrib, , he, in which he argues strongly in , favor of the intermingling of the white and black races, and submits half a dozen considerations for future discus sion. Poor Greeley is really an authority upon this subject. He is a practical ex ample of the theory that a black man may be bleached white. Mr. Parton, the biographer of poor Greeley, states that the Tribune philosopher was born black. On , page thirty-three of Mr. Parton's book we find this passage:—"To use the lan guage of one who was present, Horace Greeley 'came into the world as black as a chimney." Mr. Parton is a faithful historian, and would not state what was untrae, Consequently the nalscegena tors need no better illustration of their doctrines thanpoor Greeley himself, who was born "is 'black as a chimney," and is now as white as snot, ilvhen his face ' is clean. . The cultivation of cotton hits largely I ncleased in Peru. THE POST---PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1864. , SAii i iii KEII.II Negpea AllAWad to Vote.—The 4. M. ooaNw4 L bill wtlMlt'llas passed the Senate and" t • - •=.: - AtTO-DAY'S 4-DVERTISMENTS. cournvEsa, & ' KERR, • ' ' was referred lathe House on Wednesday 1 . . , , • ...1 --4 so amends the'l•o)=er of Washington , cARRIAGre mANTHAeruRER s 300 • $4OO r MO' as .to allow,knogroes who have resia- ' I • , ea:there one year to vote, provided they Silver - a:lid:Brass Platers, Government:4oAM pa`' one dollar school tax. Considerlng - that there are some ten thousand male negroes, contrabands included with such ' qualification, the question becomes one of deep interest to those not in favor of miscegenation and the negro equality this scheme thus proposes (11.THHIE—In Cinain,.l on the ltith iNI Itlll,,,,lauehter of John 13. Guthrie, aged 20 years. The funeral will take place from her father's residence in Peebles township, on Saturday morning, at lu o'clock. Carriages Nall leave the corner of Smithfield and Seventh streets, at o'clock . WARD—At her residence, No OZ. RI% er aven ue, Allegheny, on Thursday, 17th inst., SARAH wife of I)r. W. A. Ward. The funeral will take place on Sat , lloth lust., at 's o'clock. The friends of the fatally are respectfully invited to attend. tir s - OAT GS :TIMM; g", -- 1 - TR1TA.;:g. 72 1 , 14 - E, subscriber has on hand a large stock ()I DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Embracing all articles usually kept In a trai -1 class Drug Store, together with Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs Patent Medicines of all kinds ; Toil et Soap and Perfumery Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces in great s ariety : Mineral Waters of all kinds: Superior 12appee Snuff and Tobacco; Carbon 011 at 50 cents per gallon; Prime Potash and Soda Ash. every pound of which is warrant ed Pure Liquors, purchased exclusively for medicinal purposes ; Thos. Bell ts Co.'s Pure Bye Whisky, constantly on hand, at JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner of the Diamond and Market street lebis-mikt w-r HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURED. e are prepared to treat successful') all cases of rupture in young persons, most eases in middle aged. and in some eases et old persona having fitted up an extensive establishment fer manufacturing Improved Trusses ant Supporters In peculiar cases or where pers'ons desire any style of truss not on hand we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stock in thecity all persons requiring trusses will had it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. M'( AIM will attend persunAlly to the ap plication of TruF,s. !-zupporters. Besides rut own manufacture we 1.3 i e x I:irzc stock of Ritter & Penfield's Celarated Trines, Dr C 4 Fltrii'vi Celebrated Trnsse., Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Truft, ENC;LI•4II :tncl (IERNIAN +,1,41 J, Ot. 1 90 0 1 9,:115.uu, 124 93. 0( 14 - .34, 16/5977.00 I'l 03., TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, I=l Elastic Stockings. Bandages, &c At the Pittsburgh Drug II OURC 'you cI; X 7Nr • A 11111 I={l txtrrirr of Fourth .111 , 1 Nirket slrects Pitt-burgh fr,Ths - f- 4 .I3ENTISTIt V.—TEETII N IF_ ti ithOUt 1.1111 1') tho• une (.1 IN nudr ) 'l , , .111114mtus .1 . 1. AU work wmrrtn:c. , l 13-1 Smithfield Street HAVE LE:ARNE!) NOT TO 1151661,110,1 at ant tutnc. Y ears ”1 perience .01111 0 orrespond,nce ex tending t hrol, out all the nati ,, nalilies oil the habitable if b.la hare turned their theories Into facts and tot th- Lished n basis troll which we need not err. \‘ e are not surpris.al at such la.:ts as the following-- although the pers..lns who write them are. c know the persons and circl.nistanees, hence let at kiwi ty to indorse t heir statements • EISt:IMAAR., Nov. Qt. ISO lit:au Sift —I 1,, c been attlicted many ins Ith sea ere prom rating c anipi, In al) c• , ld feet and hand , , and a general disordered system Physicians and medicines failed to relieve Inc While n tatting some Intends New Y..rk who using Plantation Bitters they prey ailed upon me to try them. I eonuneinred w tth a nnl All a line- Oriental alter dinner. Feeling Letter by degrees. in pi fete day s 1 was astonished to Lind the col.!- nesS and champs had eritirei) telt me, and 1 could sleep the night through, which I had not ilooe for years. 1 [eel hi, another being illy appe tite snit Strength have also greatly unproved by the use of the Plantation flit tern. ReSpeettllll3 , tin I ki linaast Itt:Ehsnunt, Wts , Sept. 16, 1 4 63 • • • I have Len in the army hospital for fourteen mouths--syfechless and neatly flf At Alton, 111 . they gale Or a bottle u( Planta tion Bitters • • Three bottles restored n,l speech and cured me. • • A. FLet TY The following is troth the Manager of the IlMon Home °chool for the Children of Volun- Ha v,:at x% ER MANSION. 57TEI New \orb, Aug X, 1863. DE. DRAKE: —'•Your w ondertul Plantation Bitters have been giN en to some of our little children Buttering from weakness and weaklungs with most happy effect. One little girl in par ticular, with pains In her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well liespecttully, lalks. O. Id. Davos.' • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Hitters have saved m v hie EEV. W. 11. W Aou °Nun, Madrid, "•• • Thou wilt fiend metwo bottles more of thy. Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, AnA UCORIN, Phllxdclpnla, I's." " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitten, have cured me. REV. J. S C ATHORN, Rochester. N "Y." " • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. Ationews, Superintendent Soldier's home. Gin.. U " • • • The Plantation "litters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. 11. B. i1I.NG: , 1,11:1". lerciand, " " • • • The Plantation Bitters have eurcl me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acts Min= 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. Sc.. all prose], ed in perfectly pure St. Croix Ruin. S. T.-1880--X Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &c., deserve to sutler if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial etrect: They are ex^eedinz ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmlesa. Nodes.—Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swind ler and imposter. It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of botttles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which several per sons are already in prison. See that every bot tle has our United States stamp over the cork isiiimutilatcd, and our sigiwiture on steel-plate aide label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. - P. H. DRAKE ~CO., 202 Brckadvni, N. Y DHAILE*S PLANTATION'HIT S —The genuine article soldby SUWON JOHNSTON, nor. Smithfield and 4th sta. rela76mdtcw-eod lIIIIMEZIEI I'tTT-Bl'l H ('. 111oratE, No 2.64 Broady:t) And-manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, andijueuesne Way, (near the Bridge,) Jut-Iyd PITTSBURGH. TO RESTORE TILE SICK TO HEALTH —The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pos sess the quality of stimulating the blood to dis charge its impuritieS into the bowels. lill.A.NlD timmes PILL; possess this quality in a high de gree, and should be in every family. They are equally useful for.children and adults; adapted to both sexels, and are as Innocent as bread, set most effective as a medicine. The Hon. Jacob Beyers of Springville, ind. writes to I.)r. Bratidreth under date of May 11th : ••l have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Pills in my family since ltial; they hate always cured even when other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my neigh bors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied they have received a thousand per cent. in blessed health through their use. 'they are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis eases, Fever and Ague, and In all rheumatic cases with the most perfect success. In fact they are the great reliance in sicknes. and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of Sian. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross.' Sold by Till/111AS REIWATH, Pittsburgh and by all respectable dealers In medicines. mlll7-Iyd&wc THE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE OF AN INVALI.D.—Pub. Balled for the benefit, and as a UADTION Tit CLING , MEN and others, who sutler from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay ot Man hood, &c., supplying at the same time THE Man s Ssur-Uunp... By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope. single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, egg., feb6-3mdAw Bedford, Kings co., N. 1. AIWA FACT le it a Dye In the year tbi Mr. Mathews tirst prepirei the VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time hae 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 is only Fifty cents, amt eai h bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for Si. The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. ' 'rhe VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade.crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair For sale by all drutgists. Price 50 cents. A. 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold et. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Si ATIIEWS . A ariCA HAIR oas, the besi i hair dressing In use. Price 25 cents. yanl6-Iyd DR.TOBIAS , VENETIAN 110 Its E LININIENT.—In pint bottle Ant till cents, cures Imueness, cuts. galls., colic, he. Heal the following. Ibiszi.N. July 7t11,1:;.':;. Totta., . —We hare used tor the past } en. your Horse Liniment for lameness. kicks. cuts. bruises and cull,', and in eI cry instance towel it the test article I er Cr tried in this circus compa ny. Please send me sIC dozen, as It is the unit liniment we use now. We hare luta horses. some +tillable, and we do not want to Iran e town without It. HYATT FIZOz , T, Manager Van A mburgh Co.'s Menagerie ~nld by lilt Pittsburgh, and ail respectable Itruizgi,t s. (Mice. 56 Port)audt street, New York. mhl7-lbil.kwc 7r-Z--Tc.A NEW THING UNDER THE Si N In Its eireet —instant aneritis. In its eiil'iring yr, W rnAtridecs. In All its ingredients—, i.getitble. In its operittien—teAtur i ll In Its beittitil3 mg results—enduring In it. tendene) , I, It- CRISTADORWS HAIR Di-E, 1.P;11.'..(14,11 bath he tho t:. The a m• L 1 4 ,1 the 111(1.,1 Vrerlr ;;II ;. N • ue%ru tr.l br ill It; re,:lt I. .liott ii lir, • :llanufactured by .1 Clil•-•T ADI alit Ast“r Ii ruse, New ark Sall by all I q•;\,.. krista. Applied by all 14 xtr I;rl.FlSer 1111117-I),M u, ENETIANAM DYE, YENETA I V 1.P:1:111..S . I . [i CI(( 1)1 r , 11,111, I.IE, lug Itßrti t 'or ut the I.httehed net \I mtcet • r: c e.......-,- ,- ---- .t.? 2 6' . ` :" -. ., \ ' '.. .i 7 _1,..... .; • ~,F or ~.... 1 •••• is.. r.• ,gr, : , ....• .. • ,- = . ...., _... _. BRADBURY'S PIANOS! Ih' moat Pt W ERFIii. and ELL i A N IIIM!!11/1111I1Zil in the country L: R t•_ , l 'l' It I Z 1: &4 1=11!1=1!IMI!1111131Ta!!IIMM Instituter. We are also agents for SdoniackEr & GO:8 and Boardivau &Clay W..11-known excellent PIA NI an,l S. D.& H.W. SMITH'S MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS PER§IONS DESIIIINCI A VERVEUT Hiatt ument are op. ited to And exatuttse before pup:tinning elsewhere. A nt,AW thll se %11i(1 hat e purchased these instruments in this t (coo t) We take pleasure in reletring to Allen 11. tiler, esq , Bateman tilt, esq., Allegheny ell) John :%IcCurdy. (of Pnrk. Met 'urtly ('0.,) Mrs Mc(lutry, Oakland ; Dr. Jonas It Mc( A..Hoeveler,esq., Bard, esq. Bast Li - erty ; Jrrhn Quinn, esq., Dr. D. M. Hostettel M. Book, esq., Pittsburgh. A Guarantee of 5 years with each to strument. WAIIBLINK & BARR, sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western No. 2 St. Clair st., near Suspension Bridge. I ASS - A general assortment of Musical Hoods always on hand. mhl REMOVAL. ON THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1 will remove to No. 51 Fifth street, at pre, ent occupied by .T. AL Holtman & Bro., and will be prepared to give the public general satisfac tion with a well assorted stock of * PHIL( SOPHICAL and MATHEMATICAL INSTR - Mr,NTS, and a large supply of OPTICA 1. CIOODS, with a fine assortment of RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, which are warranted to strengthen and( mprove the sight. Made and sold only by J. DIAMOND, Practical No. 39 Fifth street. Remember the number. 51.51. 514 Fifth street, after the let of April and do not be imposed upon by others. mht T H E THIRD NATIONAL BANK Having organized under the National Curren,y Act, is now prepared to do a General Banking Business Deposits received, Exchange, on the prinolial cities the East and West BOUGHT AND SOLD, And collections made in every accessible part of the country. Office for the present, (until the completion of the New Banking House. corner of Wood street and Virgin alley,) in the Banking Room of the DIME SAVINGS' INSTITUTION, No. I].O 5imit.1213.131d. Opposite the Custon House MEE= Wm. E. Schmertz, A. Ilartje. A. S. Bell, Alex. holstein, S. H. Hartman, Henry tierwig, L. MorganstCna, B. Goe. ADAM HEINEMAN, Prest. R. C. Scinterzz, Cash. pro tem. mhT-2m,1 PIOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED the Office of the Western State Peniten- Harp until FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, for furnishing LUMP and NUT COAL, and good FRESH BPV.F, free of bone, On all cases the bone will be deOucted;) for egote year, • front the first day of April' next. Bidsrit , ill be opened on SATI:RDAY, THE SECOND, at is a. in., and awarded to the lowest and . best bidder. JOHN BIRMINGHA M, Warden. mhlB-t41,1 MIMESIS TOMATOES AND PEACH ES- -300 doz. fresh Tomatoes, in cans, 209 w do Peaches, do In grorriand for sale by REFIVIER h ITRO'; , mllB 126 and 128 Wood st. I . . MIRE HIGHEST I.ooinit notriCTIC A. in this city can be obtitine4V,by eap Alm:. medtately at No. 26 Fifth Street, 1100:11 NO. 1. SECOND STORY tar Agent will be liberally paid for bringing Men. tric-Cholee of service given. OFFICE PITTA. Sr. littEctort MCNING CO., 1. Pittsburgh, March 18,1884. c NNUAL AIEF.I'ING--'I'HN. ANNUAL _AI meeting of the stockholders of the pin's 111 11‘ ill A N D Al I NiNti COMPANY HI; H, c ill Ite held at the Ottice of the Company; No. tlt street, on .q; ;:•.: DAY, the '...lst inst.. at iu o'clock M. Ili Illh/9-21 . 1 HO:S. M. Hi W E., See'p. /FPI, E CLIFF MiNINO Pittsburgh, March 18, 1864. NNI . A.L 'MEETANG.—AMR; ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the N4/141-1 ci A n. \Ll\ (21,NLY.A.:`; \ IF NI 'HAGAN will be held at the mike of the Company, No 35 Fifth street, _ on NI, ,N DA V, the 31st lust., at 3 u'clock. p w. TH( 110 W li, flecretary. if I ALI. IN AT NO. MARKET AND sec uur large and well selected stock of La dies' flue (151 k-re, lialnlorals and Boots; Mens' rive Stitched diallers and Hoots of Ii lore Kid and Call; Boy a awl 1 cull.' 01 all styles Ndissea' and Children's in endless I.ariety, eery eheap, at Zit RLAND'S, 9. Market st.. 2d door from sth. r lIE JOuRNETME.N CAR PEN - ters will strike for arOult sane of wages, on Ni'M ) Y. ti n dist. and meet at the Passenger nt. on Liberty street, at 0 o'clock. They hate united patiently till necessity compels them to demand a 111 compensation for their labor. mlll9-1t ~, c i i* •_ 7,). C. 11 r-r-r---c_ -- , -. 1 , ' , ;,,--_,', -f- - _ - 4- ::-_, 1 1 , r-- - ,72: - V_ - .)1 ( 1 r - 7- -- ,' -I --- et) _-, ARE THE HEST Everybody Wants It l Everybody Buys It! Evuqybod ) Uses It! Nobody Can Get Aloug Without It ! Nobody will do Without It! Nobody will have Any Other But It! If F T~•ii3.: It i'nc•l: I 1 ILl•.1i:i -.'. It I,7Bll).i•cli.it.r,s! It will Hem. Braid and Embroider MiE/EM=l R'tiic I, uo Other Maiiitte Doe n ; t•-z , I r 131" A Nice, \o, 18 FIFTII STREET, A. P. CHATONEY LENWN.:- 5 ait' , slllll i 11,ft,7.•5 Just r, ;et, r,t rlr.ll, ,Ale I .• H 1.1.1161: N. 11101 S., mlll 126 lintl 145 tan , 1 ct sill El) AND l OVE: OYSTERS- lOU .107,1 ! t 14.1 P e ,ysters, •- _. ilysterA. k .• I t... ` ti I.\i L{ and 1•2. s \ and st P t I F: \ t i t ;4 ,7 o T , " t liATE,Irom tho gr -I',E). of 1 11101,1./ • v,,1-L'ty of Broth er() I,,re I'll I.rl , 1 r i r'Ft F P. from the "I:And of Wooden Nolnwe nnd Hab it," t W exhildttlon intl lot bAle by W. P. MARSHALL. t,l" o