gfaik • • - --; - 44- r, . PITTSBURGHt MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1881 CX" Those Of our patrons who move on the let of April will please leave no tice at this office the No. and street of their new locations. THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ON. When the Duke of Gloster had suc ceeded in ruining. his brother CLARENCE by treachery; after he had Hivs.ns, VAUGHAN and GREY, uncles to the young • Princes, executed at Pomphret; after he had Lord ILmsruius, the great friend o the heir apparent, beheaded, and the Princes themselves murdered in the tower, he paused for a moment and declared that "the work goes brave ly on." Comparing small amen—intel lectually—with great, we may adopt for Mr: LINCOLN the complacent reflection of tlit bloody Waster. In _the career of each we see the ab rru pt in g effects of ill gained power, and the excesses which position will suggest to enable its pos sessor to retain it. When 'JEFF. DAVIS Was carrying State elections in the South in favor of their seceding from the Union, Presi dent LINCOLN was but green in his new glories. He still was actuated by hon est convictions, and he gave expression to them in no equivocal language. In his first message to Congress, alluding to the limed expression in the Southern States in favor of secession, he remarked as follows, which will stand- in judg ment against him for all-time to come: "THE RESTJLT OF AN ELECTION HELD IN MILITARY CAMPS, WHERETHE BAY ONETS ARE ALL ON ONE SIDE 01 , THE QUESTION VOTED UPON, CAN SCARCE LY BE CONSIDERED As DEMONSTRA TING POP U EAR staserim EN T.' There can, of course, be no two opin ions upon this subject; and yet what has the Execu Live, who argued so con clusively again at DAvis' mode of secur ing majorities, been doing for the past eighteen months, but contriving means for the bayonet to carry elections where civil numbers were inadequate for the task? To say nothing of his sending home thousands of his furloughed sol diers to overwhelm us here in the free States, see how quietly, stealth ily and effectively he is enforcing his "one-tenth" farce in some of the se ceded States. There the bayonet "dem onstrates popular sentiment," and that too, to the President's entire satisfaction; because, every State so controlled fur nishes its entire number of electors for his continuance in office. In Saturday's telegraphic column, we had an addition alillustration of this. The State of Ar kansaswas reported as having lately held an election, at which she proclaim ed in favor of a free State by a larger vote than the president's amnesty pro. lama tion required—one-tenth of the vote the State polled in 1.864—' • 771 any going to the polls at the imminent risk of their lives; the military authorities used every e.terti,l: to protect voters."- This telegram tell its own story; notwithstanding the protec- tion of our military authorities which of course, were ample, in view of the neces- sity of polling as large a vote as possi ble, the beggarly account of votes re ported were deposited by camp-followers, who had to he protected by our soldiers. And this, we are told, is a striking evi dence of the favor with which LINCOLN'S procTamation is received at the South. This Arkansas expedition was precisely similar to that sent against Florida, the only difference being that the latter turned out a bloody massacre. Had our forces, numbering some thousand, gained a permanent foothold there, how easy I would it have been to have held an elec. tion, and - polled more votes than the "one-tenth" amnesty proclamation re quired? In like manner every one of the rebellious States can be secured to cast their electoral votes for the re-elec tion of President Lricco From these observations it will be seen that the President is not actuated in his:operations by his first impression about the use of bayonets, but, on the contrary, like the aspirng Duke already referred to, and in view of the Florida massacre, he seems content that even more lives must yet be drained; for pow er got by fraud, must be by blood main "MISCEGE • The Abolition presses are ,coming up, will:little:hesitation, to the advocacy of amalgamation. The Tr Put ne wriggles up to the trough, but takes kindly to the nasty mess. As usual, the sins of the Southern people (partial or general) are to be made the excuse -for the mixing of the races. The. 7'ribune argues that "such matches would be infinitely pre ferable to the monISCUOUS CONCUBIN AGE WHICH HAS SO LONG SHAMEFULLY PREVAILED UPON SOUTHERN PLANTA TIONS " But none of the half-breed presses lin,V,e, any rebuke for the "concubinage" that prevails in "the loyal North"—nor have they anything lo say (,f the shock ing licentiousness, recorded by letter writers, of the Union armies in the Booth. Does the Tribune intend to heal these outrages by making white soldiers marry the young negresses that throng the camps without any sanitary, salute. ry or missionary purposes ? Mr. GREE LEY has promised, with geneious:kind ness and delicate cons:deration, that he shall not insist upon a law to make a "Copperhead many a negress ?" Now this Is gotid. The' Tribune, always a re fined newspaper, -promises to become still better fitted for family reading—any white man who wants black husbands fortis daughters should subscribe for it at once. Tull Rhode :Island Union State,Con vention met yesterday. The delegates chosen to the Baltimore Convention were recommended to vote for the re nomination of President Lincoln. HISTORICAL Our versatile and learned contempora ry the Gazette of Sat*day had an inter esting and a profouilk leader upon the history of the namtle not lvania which was begun bYmmailitn4l t "truth of history when inkitifitinof* resolved into histoa ildOte:VAttei this announceracOe-'i l lere much amused at the colt* n It - of comment which followed It. .-= , .....-,.•-'.-.--... We are pleased .to see one at least of our city neighbors lgaving the beaten track of Abolition twaddle, to indulge in light 4nd airy reflections upon "historic doubts." When the Gazette gets through with the PENN family, we would advise a series of articles upon the antiquity of the Egyptian Pyramids, or the latest dis coveries in old Ninevah ; they would make nice light readings for the balmy evenings of the coining April. Will our neighbor oblige us!' A REBEL WAG Old ABE has got off many good things since he left Springfield, but the follow ing equals anything which has proreeded from that veteran joker: "In the ifeorgia Legislature, Mt. S mien ea.., brother of the rebel Vice President, Introduced n resolution In the House of Repre sentatives deelaring that peace be officially offer ed to the enemy after every Confederate victory . ITEMS ON NEWS The Gold Bill Approved by the Preul dent.—President Lincoln has approved and signed the Gold bill. It is therefore a law It is feared here that the passage of the t old bill will not ettect the intended object of reduc ing the premium on gold. It is argued that the restrictions Imposed relieve all appreheuaions of the Secretary's being able to affect the market by a sale of the surplus, as operators are &War,' of the exact amount to be disposed of and will be ready to absorb it. Concentration.—The campaign will be con ducted liberally as regards men and munitions and as regards in obility. Being under roe head —the troops In all sections being as it were. readily accessible and capable of immediate eon cent ration—those portions of the airily which would otherwise be inactive will be brought up as reser% ea, and at the proper moment thrown into action at a time when their services can be of the highest possible advantage. Thus troops from the West can be transported to the Kast in time for any movement the commanding gen eral may indicate, and that, ton, before their ate senee can tie disco, erect by the enemy—precisely the plan which has heretofore teen adopted with great success by the rebels. How Hilly Is to be Done.—OPTlerait^igt`i 18 now in colufltlLlti of the Department of 1% t•t Virginia. with special injunctions to keep lbc guerrillas from the Baltimore and I thin liallroad He has a force nearly organized now, which o ill penetrate into all the strategic portions of lob dePaerment. His business will be to guard against any possibility of an interruption of travel upon the Baltimore and Ohio road. I 'al McCallum, a few days ago, made a demand 1.11,1 s the principal locomotive builders of the North for the delivery, is thins reasonable period, at two hundretUucomotives. These are to he em ployed in the transportation of troops from tine point to another, anti, when military neeessit) requires, all other travel will cease upon the roads so engaged. It may be well to state that. when the President sometime ago authorized ht Congress to seize the railroad and telegraph line, of the Country. tlencral Balleck had some such plan of the present in view: hut, so the destina tion of the troops he desired to transport was the West, the project f - oled, for lei, it o uuld cover Wnshingron,- Richmond the Objective Point.—lt ie now conceded that Richmond must toll before any attempt Is made to capture All into. this end all the energies of iiencral iis sir no the strength of the army \sill lie dim ted It itchernl Lee remains In Virgil] tii t•, hi. army muslobe defentril at wlistet er cf.t of u•oo or treasure. The movement for this ..t. J ect is ill rapid. is intended to be overwhelming. and it embraces such combinations as will Insure its success. General Grant CI Snperlntewl It. "Headquarters in the tlehl' It signitb , ant Grant will give his personal attention to the movement, place a General in command in whom Inc has confidence, and see that nothing occurs to prevent the accomplishment 01 his de signs. Ile will tie the chief in earnest. and I inn derstand t hat 11Ir. Lincoln has {mollify...al not to Interfere with him In any respect . A movement in North Carolina has been anticipated by tine tclaile, but I think tint they will tie mistaken. I do not belieie tint General Grant will adopt the '•sea tterntion" policy so far as to send an expedition into North Carolina lor the possible object of cutting off the rebel communications, when it may be a.-- compliithed so much easier by a mot client from another quarter, whence the direction of the column could be more immedisle than in North Carolina. Plan of Campalgn.—Now that (ten It rant has assumed command of the armies of the Union it may he well to look carefully at the situation and endeavor to ills,o" ea what may be done In the spring campaign now opening—always understanding, however, that Mr. Lincoln will not assume to command the army nor to interfere with the plans of the lieu whom he has ao highly honored. It may be stated, parenthetically, that for the present there will he no interference from this quarter, as / suggested in my telegram; Mr. Lincoln be ine well satisfied to '•rest from his labors - as Commander-in Chief, and give the hero of in va- I riably brilliant victortes an opportunity to carry out his planstor the ending of the war. Tho Plans for the Spring Campaign.— I am aware that I tread upon somewhat delicate ground in designating what 1 understand to be, and what must be even now evident to many here and elsewhere, the plans for the spring campaign. But I know that no harm can possi bly arise therefrom, and am almost positive that the rebels have discovered, from certain mot e• merits westward, the undoubted intentions of our military commander. Operations in the West, excepting those in the Trans-Mississippi Department, will be com paratively dull, even during the summer months. Armies of observation will he maintained and a bold front will be kept up on all the points now held by our armies. The enemy will have nu opportunity to make forays for the purpose of discovering what may he the situation in the rear of our outposts, for he will be sufficiently employed in' attending to the security of his own bases. Besides, he Will not be suffered to remain inactive, for cavalry forays will be fre quent and harass ing. Taxation.—The remarks of Senator Wilson. of Massachusetts, a day or two ago, that "a ne cessity existed, and that he belie\ ed it to be the duty of Congress, to double the internal reve nue," comes with an ungrateful sound to the public ear. It would be vastly more agreeable to learn of a positive determination to quietly terminate the war, and of preparations to dimin ish the burthen of taxes already being borne. No objection can be had to the senator's far ther observation that whisky should be taxed one dollar and fifty cents per gallon, and the tax on manufactured tobacco doubled. The nom mixllties are both pernicious in their effects upon the human system, and quite superfluous In use. The greater the brohibition, the better for the coiihunity. lit ut a general increase, and affecting, the absolute necessaries of life, would not be quite so palatable. The middle and labor ing classes, alio finally have to bear, for the most part, these liurthens of government, are al- ' ready too much oppressed. The cost of rents, I food and raiment ik, becoming intolerable. The i rate of remuneration never will keep pace with i the rise of prices. With a continuance of the war and renewed issues of depreciated currency, 1 the working man, without capital, may begin to look fur a condition similar to that of the labor- i tug portion of European countries, with whom, through the inordinate taxation required to keep dowp the indpteilness of their governments, the I whole of life Is one desperate struggle between want and starvation. The operatives of our ; ---- and would V - own country are little prepared for, F..Nor.Tx.alw GATREVEI V ENETIAN scarcely submit, we opine, to, such a state of I DYE, sold at LINIMENT and ORLSTORO'S HAIR thing's. Such, however, is the tendency in o ur ; JOS. FLEMENG/S DRUGSTORE, own, as in other.wars—the poor poorer, the rich i Cor. of the Diamond and Market st. richer; heavy taxation and an inereasiognation- al debt ; with large rates of interest—a vortex for drawinkthn natittidflitoieerty into the bands of the feviliraiittniffif diminishing the meant . and prostoitiof the masses. ..-„ Let uffintify thatlft#o,smy be as little juggling itiffilsissib**mnalciftiefteniiie's representatives at:Washington, ettifsinially in this matter of tax- Minn; and, now tidal tried and able general is tfilieSted with enlarged suthorily, that the ad ministration will permit him to t igorously crowd the natrinittiii*ieeii'upon the rebels, giving &Mt a quietus,"iiiid siring the country from the evil consequences of a pro longation of the strife Hon. \V. V. McGrath—On Wednesday last the Legisl attire of Pennsylvania effected Henry D. Moore, esq., Abolitionist, State Treasurer, in place of the present incumbent, the Hun. William V. McGrath. The course of Mr. McGrath has received the hearty approval of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania; and we feel authorized in saying that the business of his office has been managed by lint with an abil ity of the highest order, and in a manner that has endeared him to the entire Democracy of the State. The bold and determined stand he took against repudiation in the payment of the State interest, gained for him 'golden opinions from all sorts of people;' and in his retirement he will carry with him the respect and confidence of all who love the honor of their State, and hold in proper esteem the good name tit our an cient Commonwealth. Abolition Truth To the Editor of the Pont The Digptel, has now "settled — your correspondent It denounces him as an Irishman ;mil of course scoffs at him. Therefore as its means for arriving at this conclusion must be drawn front ouch writing, it is but fair to judge him the same way, and so judged he would be, set down at once as having a large ad mixture of negro blood in him. It is, however, scarcely necessary formus to enter into a defence of a nation that has produced some of the most brilliant men the world ever saw, so his little slurs about "Milesian," "Iliberian," &c., ran go for what they are worth. Ile don't seem to avail himself of the advice he elves us, viz : not to abuse those whose votes may be wanted hereafter, for lie still abuses foreigners although his p a rty quit that when Knownothingism was so «finpletely hurtful by the people. It is a pity that papers of standing and in (thence in the Abolition party would n o t come out and acknowl.idge their prefer ence for the negroes over the foreigners as plainly as this little guerrilla of a Deviate/L. But surely the negro might exclaim "save me from my friends," for it uses in speaking of them such language as "bnoe and «.ward." Surely they never learned this from us, for we would scarcely apply such low epithets even to a voluntarily self degraded Abolitionist. , Nor do we have any hatred or even di, like (as the IfrzApaith insinuates) to the negro, because he is a T o' To, any more we hay,' to a jackass, even when he brays around on two legs. All ow us to allude to one instance of the curious freaks of the Divateh. The — song of the sword'' wittten in 1544; lj an oppon ent of the Mexican war and expressing the sentiments of the. Abolitionist :it that time, when republished the other was pounced on by the nOrit,l, as rank treason. ' man with any Atnerietin ' feeling would write such a thing, — fir , and it was of course attribute(' to a —tor eigner' that ?,ete hoir of Ow 1 hv E.lttnr ,If the Poet Mr. 1:1.1d..ii me to ri Luke this uncouth pretender in till little lines It seem: to di ny that any allusion to the tortheiimint: manifesto for the Easter election• has been made at any time in gay eon% is ial houses torcall ---- und he mentions certain public planes where the matter ha. n liven broufhed Does this drowthy costomer know what hap pens in .i" the sfloonn And who ut.'ir Is he a polit'cian Is he in favor 01 emirrat.on or 01 wegenatimi , Is he a contractor" Is he u forein ministm 1 What is the author of the peeled paper to It. ut , or Pill!' I.Ith:• Author, that they should thus In eimpl..l in one s. ntenee I am indionsint. Alr. Editor. I bulk re this frll tc, Ntsi is thulium'' , that he wislics to ileeek (ID public. I have gnod reason to think that the pap r will upp . car bcf,re Eui , ter Momla% traps not lon_ before, but still in time b br read I.f • fOrt . Ilie yearly rleetinn /.f Lurch ofll/ ers, and it will be a - crush, r wherelorf take so IWlL't“ to 1 it ready'' A iti.t s MARRIED 11.1\ HA 1 I:12 —l , n 1 h urrda) 4.111r1:.: March 17th. At the reahlenre of the• 1,3 r. rota, by lies 1 , 1, 11 l , ee , 14. It 411• E., dauKhter of Dt ' fin) er, nII of A 11egh,.. ) e T A ; Ir p t.l ti fg FOR MEDI('I JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner ,Market street and the Diamond Fine old Cogioir itrmuty, , Fine I lid fort Whale flue I lid Whisky, Fine (ll,ll'hert) Wine, Fine nit? Msdier. . Pure Holland ei in, Pure .Janiaica H u(11 Mill :-.l.nrkling ha Wine These liquors tine I n•cu purchased excluitti rip for medicinal purposes, and those having use lot them can rely on their purity. Ahlh on Mind, l'ougrenn and Snrntoga Water, Blue Lick, etc , Prime Potash and Soda Ash, Pine arul Sponges, hard and Soft Rubber lioods of all kinds, nod an I , X tensh e assortment of Drugs and Patent - Medicines. Joseph Fleming's lirtig ,tore, Uor. of the Dinnion,l and 3l ni ket xt mh2l•mal 1114rA FACT. • I • • • is It a Dye In theyear 18.56 Air. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR DA E; am en that time it has been used by thousands ' and in no instance has it tailed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN lIYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold fur $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 VENETIAN JIVE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade,cruck or wash out--ogy that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sal@lby all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. V. Also man ufs ct urer of H A TS EWS' ARNICA He is Gums, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents.. junt6-Iyd Promotes its growth, prevents its (tilling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the test 01 time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly Increasing in Incur. feed by both gentlemen and ladies. It Is sold by all respecta- DR.TOBI AS' VENETIAN HORSE eale . r i s or can be ) s LINIMENT.—In pint bottles at nrty l proc u r e d gaiNti ti r t 2 i tr 'e t mem al !Tents, 00. cents, cures lameness, cuts, galls, colic, &c. Read Broadway, New ork. Two sizes, boc. and $l. the following: BOSTON, .714 ith, Dr. Tobias:—We hate used for the past 3 ear your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, cuts, bruises sod colic, and in every instance found it the best article 1 ever tried in this circus comps ny. Please send me six dozen, as it is the only liniment we. use now. We have 108 horses, some very s Mumble, and ice do not want to leave toss is ss about It. HYATT FROSI, hinnager Van Amburgh & Co.'s Menagerie. Sold by Tilt HEDPATII, Pittsburgh, nod all respectable Druggists. Unice, 56 Curtlandt street, New York. mhl7-lyehlswc ,02 -17=A NEW THING UNDER 'THE SUN ! In its street—instantaneous. In its coloringpower—matchless. In all its ingredients—‘ egetable. In its operation—natural. In its beautifying results—enduring. In its tendency —preservative. In its popularity—unequaljped. CRLSTADORD'S HAIR DTE, Is pronounced both by the World of Science and the woridof Fashion, the finest preparation ever Invented by art to rectify the 'molt comings of Nature. Manufactured by J. CRISTADOEO, , No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. mhl7-1 ydawc gr A.• . - , wood stroot; TO wo ' ....ur•ritlon on Fifth street having, late b ecokkik#Witillid.Mtare undesirable for oi business, vfeW444ounce that we will move our Itusid STORE, on the IST APRIL nett, to 122 WOOD STREET, Four Doors Above sth St., Naarly opposite Pittsburgh Trust Company The exclusive agency for STEINWAY'S PIANOS Will remain In our possession as before. H. KLEBER & BRO. a .... 'LONDON AND INTERIOR ROY AL MAIL COMPANY'S Celebrated Remedies, Blood Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and usedonl) by the Company' in their, own stables front 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the principal routes. After the general use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a sat ing to the 'or:nit/l ily exceeding £9,000 per annum. In 1843 the Lon don Brewers , Association altered the Company 19,000 for the receipes and use the articles only n their own stables. BLOOD POWDER.. &certain cure for founder, distemper. rheuma tism, hide bountbin ward strains, loss of appet ite weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surlelt of scabbers, glanders, poi evil, mange, inflammation, of the eyes, bstulA and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments 01 the glands. strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy Horses ben kmidown by hard labor or drip Dig ; quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing trill be lound equal to it in keeping horses up In appearance, condition and strength. London snit Interior Roy al Dl all Company CELEBRATI:D BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for spat in, rtngbone, scratches. news, tumors, sprains, wallop, bruises, foun dered feet, chilllilatis, wind galls. contractions 01 the tendons, Mine enlatgt merits, he Blood Powder hoc per 13 02, packages, Pone Ointment CAA, per nOIJ Sr ?,“ 3 . 10 St mad, Lon don. Alckee*.on h Horton*, Neu Yeti( French. Hiehools k ('o . Philodulphi A Tthiatt:NCE Pithiburgh Drug House Corner Fourth and Market **e 1 . ..., 5 3 --.. /1031ESTEAD GAS The Griffin Homestead Gas Apparatus Manufacturing Oompauy. tirgnnized under the Act of Jul). 1,963, Is now prepared to receive orders Mr Machines. for use in boldness houses, pit, ate dwellings, hotels and public buildings. The apparatus is Simple in Its construction. etaily managed, and nut lothle to be put out ..1 order without Crises The 7 ll as is bniliancy entire') equal to coed gas and as tits machine is so ConstructPd as to manufacture it only as fast as it Is lined there la LW neOlirtilik titql, and consequently no danger al those tetri- Jle explosions to w hich coal gm, Is w. tie We . Mitt In point .ofexperise its coat compared will. coal gas. a mere fraction Jur terms are CA:NH, on deli, cry at the Fur tort' In this city IVl4Plitnes ealet&tted to em, tst ent)-ttte burners. , (or lart.te ones, sir., ul enntraers Win be 111.1 e PI tietS Ens) br ntl.lrrome.7 to l'fr•TEl: A t'It]I PAYY. Ailschp:astn and I.ngtne Builderx. corner of Penn and Stnnu Ia atx 1 i ttxburgh. I' (.11AS. (1. Clork j•tn3-Irtirl3raclr CONFESNION% A 511) EX Yt flENt': 11 , AN INVALID —Put Ilehed for the bectetit, KW/ n e tJA I Tlt,N Tt 'I . N(I MEN aol ether, whu sutler Ir.et Ner% °Lot Debtllty. Prum,ture I'een_y of Moe 1. .htippl) I UK, AI the Mme time Tit E. NI K A , • V-I KL 11) Mar 14 hc, ha. , L.r‘•.l hunnOil kite; Undergoing coet•iderAt•lequttekety. /IV IfloKOUng pc.11,11.1 .I•ldl,•.Ard en,d,pr, single colors allay be hn..l of the AU fur NATHANIEL MAY A 111, ex. ; . 1et..5-3m,t4Nw . N. Y. _ 40 .! -- 1.1 - 0:11 , 4 TIII 11111)ti. .t•rii,t 6 Iron 1. limn the I rerl. word ur • • li ith,ro, - slghil)ing clealler. tqucrantr 'rod restore. This art,. ie hat Its hem.. sn:ol 111, 1 . 10 preser, tug, restorltli: 110.1 nautili the huniau hair It Is the nowt lA - loath atde - iotration In the world. It IS again tO% 10,1 and put up by the original proprietor, nod is n tonde uith the smile care..k ill null ntlento.n u loch es, eit 8 sale of ot otoe nolfion 11" ntlloll. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates beurl and +tn.!, a it It keeps the head cool and .1,01 II notices the hair rid!, ~ “.1 I end glue=) / t prevent, the hair Irvin Inlling oil and turning grad. It restores hair upon teal helds. Any lad) 01 ien/ernan who tw..1111101 head 01 hair should use Lt on's Kat/inn - on. It isknown nisi used t hroughout the elrthzpAworl I try All tespeetable dealers DEAL A.tt 11.1. N a#"11 Ail: A N'M AI A GNOLI:k. BA 1 . his as the must delightful Ind este/Loral nary at title ever dlscot creel. It elp auger the ,UI burnt lace and hands to ta 'warty sntln te • ture a, rat leaning !Wittily. kr:wartlikg the marble purity ad out h and the a/is/nags< neppearninee SO 11111'1111W ill the city belle ant Inshwn. It reroutes tAll, treekles, pimples and roughness Iranian the skin, leaving the complexion I reeds, transparent and %mouth. It contains nu material taint - Waist° the skin. Patronized' by Actresses and (opera ',in, gers. It Is what every lady should lease. everywhere. Preparial by W. E. IIArIAN,Tru), N. V. Adalress all orders to DIMAS S. BA It N ,SL I'o., New York firIIEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE H AIR R ESTOR ATIVE but restores gray tialr to Its original color, lq supplying the eaptllary tubes with natural sus tenance, Impaired by age or disease. All bids), !any°ns dyes are composed of lunar oau3tic, des troying the vitality and beauty oi the hair. and afford of themselves CIO dressing, Ileimstreet'S niantnble Coloring not only rcstores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but given the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, MUSTANG MENl'.—The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietoi ship have been thoroughly estoped by the c ourt , To guard against the l urt her imposition, 1 hay e procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the far-sir/We of my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin iment has been In use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi ; deuce of its wonderful effects. It is the best emolient in the world. With its present im , proved ingredients, its. effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heal ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold iihsassuaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheffmatism, swellings, bites, caked breasts, strained horses, ,ke., it is a Sover eign remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all druggists. D. S.-BARNES;New York ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE E. by SIMON JOHNSTON, felowkodaw aor. SmithlUldsnd Fourth sta. racid 'TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.—Theblood must be purified medicines are useless which do not pos le quality of Stimulating the blood to dis its impurities into the bowels. 8e..4.2.rc. 's PILLS possess this quality in a high de and should be in every family. They are useful for children and adults; adapted lh - sexes, and are as innocent as bread .yet Itteotive as a medicine.: „i" Hon. Jacob Beyerslif Springville;z , to Dr. Brandreth under date.oll.la4.llth, "I have used your Invaluable venial Pills in my family since theyguive always cured, even when other medlelnes;ariere of no avail. I have been theine4tabf my nelgh-• hors using hundreds of aitillare - warth and I am satisfied they have received & 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 perlect success. In tact 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 man. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross. - . Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh. and by all respectable dealers in medicines. y d‘k w irgr . DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX"- knicted without pain by the use of Dr. eudry'a apparatus. J. . II 0 F DENTIST. All work warranted 134 Smithfield Street, Ju&tyd PITTSBURGH. J. M. CORNWELL c AnfrEL KERR. ierCORNAVELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of • Saddlery. & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. rlatr street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) ju.S.dyd PITTSBURGH. . --'.. i 7,. . .... ....,-:.,7 - ••••• ~......:P r,Z . • • 'NZ . .= :•!?.. '. : irr '• t ' . = C. ,'• '-'-' :lee - tS• f ••' - •• • • I= 2'• 62 . :7 'l ... .., .... BRADBURY'S I • LLVNRATED PIANOS! The most POW ERFI'I. and E LEO A NT toned InstrumentB manufactured I'irtt•s - r 14-,•elsed witlun a month at State Falre and .Inottutes. We are also agents for Schomacker & Co.'s and Boardman &Gray's Well-known excellent and S. D.& H.W. SMITH'S MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS INCIERSONS DESIRING A PERFECT instrument are invited to call and examine before purchasing else, here. Among those who haae puTchased these instruments in thisiviclm ty we take pleasure In referring to Allen Kra mer, I s ralernan Gov, esq.. Allegheny city; John 3lct Park, :McCurdy tr. C 0..) Airs. Me. lint). I Prkland Dr, Jonas It. Mer•lintoek, A Hoe% Mara, esq., East Lib erty • john. t es.; , hr A H l. ostetter. 11. M. gook. l'ittalJrzti A (ionritotre of 5 years with each In •irulnent. WAMELINK & BARR, Sole Agent. for Plttsburgh and Western Pa., N.....t! , t Clair tit., near , uspension Bridge. rifirA general aosortment of :quotes.' t 'orals sl wayx on hand. nihl REMOVAL. 0 4 ill rei,oti 14. tin. 51 Filth street. st pres ent iwei.ip....ll.y .1 AI lintltost. s Bro.,sod will rr0p,,,,1 111.. pillille general RatiFfAc -1100 wllll 1 sit..k of P 1- I. Ala AI 11 /I I. ‘IITICAL INSI Itl }:ST , and A et I ipTl( .A 1 . IH , Illrthn Ili,' 1,1.4,1111l11: IZUNSIA Si LCT.ki hich unrranjn.l Cu Att. aglin ti t.ight 31,nleftn.1 g.n1,1 oni) !,•, .1 1 1 1_1 1 ,1 .5 1 , . l'rA, twat C pticinn, Su. 38 1- nits It met. • lielbetuber the b..mber. 51.51. 51 Fifth street. after the let 4,./t ant t it, 1 11 ,1 be Imposed up", by others. triht $3OO Government Bounty. /111113: 1114:11E , 1 I.OC 1.1. 1101'v T 1 In ital. (AT{ ClIl tit ~ t o ra.' I; rrlling aria anoilrlel) ara Noiseles Patent Sewing Machines, These Sewing Machines are known as the vet' best In the United States' They are WA BRAN' - ED, and sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Call and examine them before buyingelsewhere. Re _ pairing of Sewing Machines of every kind s promptly attended to. it \ gltt.ts Id it!tt t Itttt I Itti i•rknc•ing ERNE.'ST ANTBELM A- No. 26 Fifth Street, HOOH NI/. I. 'I•'1 Il\ I) STAR '‘_ I. :I 1)/!..4!..411)1-1 F 1 ):\ • _ _ _ • j —jAPES tfbSPl ' . l ? i from Gpi G t ' ht —gLEG A N T "Imperial City of _ .Paris." BEAUTIFUL and MODERATE, from the ply "City of Gotham" and Ly of Broth- E <-0_ pir TNER p HERE- eriy Love." PRETTY and CHE.A.P, from the t ~„. I „ „,.,.„ „„k„i g ,„,i , I "Land of Wooden Nutmegs" and "Steady-Flab al..r the name and ,o Iv F. 1 , .11" ) its." On exhibition and forut j a z i H.ELLL, I tin+ .1a) thsaull tal uHi 1: 1 111:•••11t. 31.11/18 r mhig W. P. SI Wood street- Kract retlrlir! trkon. firm New York l'itt.burg,h, AiArch CO - PARTNERSHIP. underntg [led Lllit I J 11) eiltvrt-k1 tut. IrD , + u 1 . 1, " lailw,tin " hnd \ c 0.1.14; .1 I ( ''' - i"'"'''r 'i , P I": 113 " i'''' un "g• .MOll, STREET, ECK.H AM & LONG 127 LIBERTY T, PITTSBURGH, Agents for g Hassell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower nd Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayu- Saddlery and Coach Hardware, ; g a s Mbwer and RcapeerFarmer Mower, Wood ,tower, a& also, Horse Rakes, Hay Elevators 111 AU it, brAttehe, under the name and and Agrieultural and Farming Implements of all ~t ‘ t.• . ~I kinds. mhl9-d&w TA LANDRETH & SONS'S NEW CROP. L., .. OF GARDEN SEEDS, just received and for sale by BECKHAM ik LONG, mhl2.4itew N 0.127 Liberty eL, Pittsburgh, Pa. ) /1 I .1. ) lil N . No. :IS Wood Street. .10S1A11 F. I.A Y, TIit , MAS S. 11A \ DEN Pittsburgh. r4...lsnuitry Plth, 1884 ❑lhrirltt ARGE AND FRESH ARRIVAL OF AA Spring and Summer BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS and BALMORALS of the latest styles, opening every day, and the cheakst in the city. J. B. BORLAIM,.. i mhlQ 98 Market at. virE WOULD INPORII OUR CUS- FRESH , iir m.a.Toies A.ND to. tomes. and the public generally, that on , Es— AP'll.ll .. 1t 7', 11.104„ SOO doz. fresh Tomatoes, in cans, We sill rename trout our present stand, No. 60 200 do Peaches, do WOOD STREET to In store and for sale by NO. 58 WOOD STREET, mhB HEYMER 126 and lc BROS., 128 Wood st. ---- - (Old and well-known H ' Hardware stand of Cooper ORANGES AND LEMONS— ts I..avely, I,w,ely, 900 boxes Messina. Park & Co., and of late Wm. S. Lately, now deceased) live doors south of , 100 Oranges, Lemons, present stand, where we will be happy to meet Just received and for sale by RE YMER & BROS., all our old friends and the public in general, and feel assured that with our increased facilities for , doing business we can yield to all satisfaction. , m big 126 and 128 Wool st. DAY tr. HAYDEN iti 0 Nil NY--40 BBLS FIANT HOMINY Pittsburgh, March 7, 1864. juh&.2 w ,A.R . —Just received and for sale by I FETZER & ARMSTRONG, To Railroad Contractors. ! mhl9 corner Market and First sta. It IEI 31 Co N' A. 1.. -- - POTATOES— _ 60 bushels choice Neshannocks, - EIROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR 200 do do Peach Blows, X — the Graduation, Masonry, Bridge Super- I 100 do do Pink Eyes, structure, Ballast, CI osL-ties and Track LarinC Just received and for sale by of the PITTSBURGH & UUNNELLsVILLE FETZER & ARMSTRONG, RAILROAD, between corner Market and That ata. mhl9 --- Comaellarllle and Cumberland, I gillaL BARRELS--416 NEW OIL BAR- Embracing a distance of about EIOHTY%-SEV- Ur R ELS-Just received and for tiale - bY EN MILES, in Sections of shout one mile each. FETZER tr. ARMSTRONG, Specifications vi ill be ready at the Compan3 'A Mhl9 corner Market and First sta. Office in Pittsburgh, on and after the 28t 1 i ol ROCHESTR AND RIIFFA LO MARCH current, and proposals will be received ' COOPER TO sale by until the 10th of APB IL ensuing. OWN, BE JAALES D NJ. 11. LATROBE, hm 19 • 136 Wood st. Office P. & ('. R. If. Co President. - Pittsburgh, March It 1804. indill-tf , if I AtiLKING - LRONN-SHUL ART & ‘_,) l'A 11 V ER'S MAKE--For sale by. OFNICE PITTS. /v. HOSTUN all:VINO Co., ? JAME.s lit , WN, ANNUAPittsburgh, March Is, lao4 . . • 136 Wood st. L mhl9 IL MEETING -TILE ANNUAL -- - meeting of the stockholders of the PIM , . ' gr 1 AULICINGT MALLETS. OF/SUPE -131..RGH AND BOSTON MINING COMPANY L./ nor quail ty-For sale by, OF PPTTS.BURGH, will be held at the Office of JAMES BOWN, the Company, No. 36 Fifth street, on .MONDAY, inhl9 • 136 Wood et. __ _ the 21st inst., at 10 o'clock a. in. _ n 1 Ara 119-21 THAIS. AO V TLER Y-A LARGE AEI ISOR T.; OFINCit NORVI CLIFF MINIM) co., l. HWE, Sec'y. IL meat of Table and*Pooket,,Fitr sBOW N aIe bp - Pittsburgh, March 18, 1864. 1 mhl9 . ' ?AXES ' 136 Wood et. ANNUAL MEETING.-AHE ANNUAL , griOLT'S REVOLVERS ..A.Nim L L ineetinf of the stockholders of the NORTH .Li other approved Mini--FM' sale by :f i: CLIFF MINING COMPANY OF 311CHRIAN will be held at the Office of the Company, No. i mhl9 JAMES BBOATI, 35 Fifth street, on MON Da Y, theist inst., at 3 136 Wood st. i ----------..._________________ o'clock, p. m. ilus. Al. HO wt.:, ! H ARDWARE-A , GENEBAy, A $ - mb1.902t Se,cretary. i sortment--For sale 1w - ----- JAAIES BOWL 9 Et . ij - i3 - . 1 mhl9 Woodst irt ALL IN AT NO. 98 MARKET AND --- %._, sec our large and well selected stock of La, , nr , dies' Flee Gaiters, Balmorals and Boots; Menlo -1" Fine Stitched Gaiters and Boots, of Glove Kid and Calf; Boy's and Youths' of all styles; ! mhl9 Misses , and Children's in endless variety, very I ;--- cheap, at ai los. H. BORLAND'S, hand Era IRON Enoalra--I.ooffr, .. 00,3 Inll9 as Market at., 2d door frOmdtb. 0ah3 . 44 w 98 SMlthirekr of tLe country 44400 FABE'S UNRIVALED PIANO S J I , ' liA I.L MIL are warranted for eight years atul privilege ,t, 3N A s ISIT:EFER of exchange granted at any time within six months, should a Piano not give entire satisfac tion. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth eet, Sole agent for Knabe's Haines str ' Bros New 1 ork Pianos and Prince's School Organs and Melodeons. • whit TO-DAY'S ADVERTHEUNTS. . C ;. ~ -.7 o , t IL_A j f e ARE THE BEST Everybody Wants It I Everybody Buys It! Everybody Uses It ! Nobody Can Get Along Without It Nobody will do Without It ! Nobody will have Any Other But It ! It Hems It Gathers It Pucks It Veils! It 13i aids: It Embroiders! It will Hem, Braid and Embroider ALL AT THE SAME TLME Which no Other Machine Does. Ladies call and see it before you buy elsewhere. We don't charge for showing our Machines. 01fiee, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CILATONEY. mh2l-1 that w MARCH, APRIL AND MAY ARE THE MONTHS TO PURIFY THE BLOOD.—The compound Hind Ex tract of FROS MORT, as prepared by RAN KIN, Druggist, 63 Market street, below Fourth, will effectually renovate and apparently rein venate the whole system, not only does It act MI an alterative to the blood purifying when necessary as It rolls through a thousand chan- nets,' t gives tonesed energy to the whole system Price, 50 Cents for a large Bottle 13:0121 G 0 U NTH. Y RESLDENCE FOR SALE. —Six Acres of ground and a comfortable two-story brick dwelling house, arranged with hall, ten rooms and cellar, well of water at the tMor, large barn and stable, corn crib, poultry house, etc.; a large number of bearing fruit trees of choice carieties; school house within nye min utes walk , a tine view of the Ohio riser and its beautiful scenery, situate at Remington Station. S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 61 Market street. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the ()Nice of the Western State PAY OFeniten tiary-, until FRIDAY, THE FIRST D A PHIL, for furnishing LUMP and NUT COAL, and good FRESH. BEEF, free of bone, tin all cases the hone will be tleducted,) for one year, from the fleet day of April newt.. Bids will be opened on SATL'HDA, THE SECOND, at to ; a. m., and awarded to the lowest and best bidder. JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Warden. DEMI PLANER & KAYSER'S No lEG —' illitt e t nt ' Pittsburgh, mlll6-1) d &AM NEW PANTE/Cif, —Jutd received and for ludo J A BOWN, 188 Wood at. ' i ,s a ' ~i 11-----mt,--- : 00 1! 'o,ir ' IHO Eti:c Con o n to Shooters, SPRING GOODS, Containing the largest assortment that has ever been offered to the retail trade in this city mhis Wall Paper Wall Paper! OIL CLOTHS. LATEST STYLES DIRECT FROM the manufacturers, for sale at the fewest prices, at Foerster & Schwarz's, NO. 164 sm - r - rx-rvnßritao IRvr tuhl7-2m AgiQ .mgEa)lL%' NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Philadelphia & Naw Yea EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Daily Freight MAine: ArtaNSIG.NMENTS TO ETTHE.R Agent forwarded to any point East or West free of commission and with dispatch. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No. 14 S. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. 'JAMES HAND Agent, No. 117 Wall street, N WILMON WHILLDIN, President.w York. 1:13h.14-3md General Agent SIRING GOODS. GRAY& LOGAN, At No, 19 Fifth Street, -ur A ptiet E e asa li . O rtmen :W 3 0 1:E OPENED A COM. Boy's Youth's Und Clothing, Comprising all the new styles of the present ems son, in And a fine selection of 1 A z Sack Coats and English Walking its FoR rourHs. • GRAY & LQG.A.II,. No. 19 WINDOW SHADES, NEW SPRING STOOK ICARP " ETS! AT McCALLITM'S. CLA.R..I=*.E•V aStrie4D4El. NO. 87 FOURTH STREET. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Calf; Hip, and EACH CAVALRY BOOTS, With Enameled and Plain Leger McOLELLAND'S AUCTION, 55 FIFTH STREET lIRSONS OF MUSICAL TASTE recommend to every one that . sings and • Ya l :a, three books, namely : the 13031 E ClR(tii~ A collection of Matto Ittusto ; the , CTIOTery, A volume of Songs, Ballads, IJucts, and Quar tettes, with Piano Accompaniments, and the STIONVIPAR, OF 3PIP.A.TeLS, Containing Choice Vocal Ducts, with Piano Ac companiments. The price of each is so low— in cloth, and .2 in plain binding—that the sate is already immense.- For sale by CHAS. C. 1111, L1,011, "81 Wood et. PEARL, MIL- - LOU R.7-W E. Ii AV E 101 commenced receiving a very libelee lot of 66000 bushels Southern Wheat, fully equal to that from which the highest grades of St Leas Flour ismade. We are now pre %refurnish out customers with Flour equal to the test St. Louis brinda mhti-awd R. T. RENNEoTEsORO. AM) GRAIN /3 A ZPS, miIiTAILLUAITED THE BEST NOW VT ro Use. Also, STORE TRUCES and WIIEELRAIROWS. Manufactured and for sale by O. COLMAN; Near thePenneeftisry, QAtl . Pa. 02_ /Mg ,STREEZ • . JUST: RECEIVE!D WINDOW SHADES, Children's Metropolitan, Leonard, Cutaway. Garibaldi, AND Yoke Suits, NEW STYLES Received THIS DA Well seasoned i Grain Leathier
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