WqAP. 1 4 1 4 111 4;3, learn a lespla from that c httliftr Wl' titti 1 1:8 it, IV ben • I Mr. Claylided by Calhoun, pressed the war of OM fol Mod uphil :the Aduilnistra tion of Mr. Madison-in resistance to the British pretension to tue right of search' The Kai. lasted for three years and some uas great sacrifice of life and vast expenditure of money. During that peribd the Navy upon the waters of the Chesapeake and the Atlan tic covered itself with imperishable glory and our pohlires poured out their bldbti-ilke water upon the river Raisin and the Thames, at Tippecanoe an,l Lundy's Lane. And yet Mr. Clay, at the head ante' American Commission, met the British commissioners at tilheilt, and there negotiated a treaty of peace without., saying one word of the matter in controversy, and which was deemed honorable and satisfactory. Nearly fifty year have (lapsed since that period, and the right remains unadjusted to this day. In the mean time our relations with England, social and commercial, have grown more intimate and important. Mr. Speaker, there is everywhere an ahlious and earnest looking forward to a termination of this contest. I believe there is ri6 obsticle so potent against a return to peace as that spirit which has given anew policy and a new object to the war.To refuse, because of the insti tution of slavery in the Southern States, to adhere to the Union of our fathers is ail one as if we should refuse to treat with the Ottoman Porte or the Barbary Powers because the one is the sovereign of a station recognizing polygamy, and the other the slavery of the whites as well as the blacks. The man possessed with a single idea is of all the most unfitted for a.-Statesman. That high character im plies a condition of mind which contem plates things as they are, and which for bears the removal ore less mischief when this would be productive of a greater. He-must aim in his policy at the pro duction of the best good of society, but will carefully refrain from great, sweep ing innoFations, preferring to leave the correction of evils to the gentle hand of time, which, as Lord Bacon expresses it, , "is the greatest innovator," well assured that no Government can be successful which does not adapt its policy to the va rious characters of the people to be affect ed by it, and to its diversities of industry and sectional interests. Statesmen in every European Govern ment may be impressed with the supe riority of republican institutions. They would, however, be deemed infatuated to the last degree, if, taking advantage of some partial indications among the people, they should seek to bring on a cries. They, with better judgment, ad here to the existing order of things, well knowing the changes, to be beneficial, must be permanent. It was not at a sin gle bound that England, the freest of the monarchies, leaped from the fetters of the feudal system. That was the accom plishment only of centuries of struggles against the power of the barons, under the guidance of enlightened princes, great statesmen, and able lawyers : and attar all, some of the most objectionable features of that system cling to her still. prance, indeed, attempted, by a single convulsive effort, to shake from her the bondage under which she had groaned for centuries. She succeeded in obtain ing a feverish interval of freedom, only to relapse into the old despotism ; and now, with hor journals silent and liberty prostrate, how much better is her condi tion than before the revolution of liNI) It was error, maddened error, as well as treason in the South seceding as a remedy for her grievances. Great revo lutiou are. only justified by great op preSsions. The South should have re mained in the Union, and fought her battle with the abolition phalanx under the teg is of the C,nstitution. She laid the foundation of the Government and reared its superstructure, and the broad folds of its flag furnished her ample pro tection. She would have done this *from parlotie considerations and ancestral re collections, and sternly discarded the ignis fatutts counsels of her Yanceys. But let New England remember that the South, in rebellion, is but acting out doctrines once maintained in all sincerity by herself. Let her remember that southern slavery was planted by her own enterprise, her ships reaping nearly all the profits of the slave trade, which the Constitution protected till 1808. These reflections should incline us, while still prosecuting the war for the support of the Constitution and the integrity of the Union, to moderate our demands accord in to the standard of justice. Let us all remember that it is an easy thing to deatrby; but a long and difficult one to build up, The struggle for the establish. ment of human rights upon a positive basis of constitutional law has been long and tedious, successful, and then doubt ful Civilization may be said to have com menced its march on the plains of Judea with the establishment of the Jewish theocracy. Spreading thence to India and Egypt, from the latter it was trans ported to Greece, where it shown bright ly in its classic literature, and its efforts toward a system of self-government. Thence it was transferred to Rouae, where it beamed with renewed luster. Peculiar causes operating in Italy resulted at the same time in the Roman republic. Thgse, the first recorded efforts for a democratic Government, possessed in herent defFtets, and both, at the period of .the Christian era, were absorbed in the imperial despotism of Octavius Cre w. The empire ran its career of centu ries till at length the hopes of the human race lay buried for a tim! in the tomb of the dark ages. They awoke again with the revival of learning in the twelfth century, and receiving an undying im netus in the ages of the Reformation, and of discovery which followed. With the exception of the Italian republics, which possessed no enduring vitality, and at a latter dal. those of Holland and Switzer land, monarchy, everywhere, the world over, was the only accepted form of policy It was at length, after six thousand years of struggles by the race for the at tainment of a perfect government, that our wise forefathers, struck with the fa vorable conditions for a renewal of the experiment, resolved to attempt it on this continent. Starting with the repre sentative feature and the free principles of the'English monarchy, they - searched the storehouse of free commonwealths for enduring materials for the new struc- tare. To the selection and arrangement of the, political machinery which they needed, they brought quelitications'ney er before equaled in the framers of States. Deep insight into human nature, the pro found knowledge of history and of law, and unblemished patriotism were theirs. Their perfect w?rk stands before us; nay, it is to our keeping. Oh I let us not, let us not, I implore you, permit the grand experiment to fail through any remis.- ness or perversity of ours. It is indeed an easrthing to destroy ; but to call into being, whether in ma terial affairs or in those of morals and nulitics, 'great and useful works, taxes the,. highest faculties and resources of lean. it is especially so in framing the institutions' of government. For this, the learned sage and the man versed in practical affairs Must join their anxious and patriotic labors. For the adoption, amid opposing interests,.of any system, is needed the long and patient confer ence, the steady fol-bearance, the timely concession and c ompromise. The selfish principles must be held in check. A curb must be laid upon the passions. But for the destruction of the same sys tem-it is needed only that we forbearthe eXecCifie or the virtues and benevolent iffeetions and give full sway to the self ish principles. - .-W.Xl)ngl/Al The temple of Diana of Ephesus was the boast of the ancient world. The treasures of kings and 1111 the art skill of the times had been prOfusely lavished upon it to render it th#Phest and most magnificent of the, striiettres. 7 .. ofpartb. Yet the torch of Eratost* esiinfitiq ted with the ambition of irniMitali ‘ tx, tli it should be one of intainyiATta,4lll, cient in a few hours to ie* alit& Alas ! that these retielgOn *bald find so practical an applicidoll44tAe events of the times. Welted ir goo'd:,Govern ment. We possessed already what rev olutionists in other Governments set out to attain, and no pretensions to states manship should have been admitted which sought to jar tio system or break it up. I have read of a knight of the middle ages who was the possessor of a shield of extraordinary richness and workman ship. The material was of the finest gold, and the device was emblazoned with the rare,t skill of the artist. The whole was of matchless beauty. It was yet disfigured by a single blem ish. In an evil hour its possessor listen ed to the persuasion of an artificer who proposed to remove it by again subject ing it to the heat of the furnace. The experiment was made; but the same heat which removed the stain destroyed also' the image upon the shield, and the whole was reduced to a shapeless mass in the crucible. He might make a new shield of the gold, but the one so cunningly sculptured, and so highly prized, was ' gone, alas! for - ever. The people of the United States are in ' the position of the knight, and their priceless shield is their constitutional Government. The stain, if you will, is the institution of slavery. In the fire, of civil Nvar to which the empirical ar tists have resorted to remove it, it may be obliterated, but the Government it self, under the operation, will be dis ' solved. New Governments may indeed be formed °Nile materials, but that of the American fathers will be no more. Under Democratic rule, prior to the triumph of the Chicago platform, the na tion was at peace, united, prosperous, and happy. Instead of a frightful civil war, desolating the land and filling with strife and bitterness the paths which lead to our dwellings, we pointed with pride to our national power, our coin. coerce, our manufactures, our constitu tional liberty; to our national monuments and works of art, which everywhere decorated the line of our progress, and were held up as the trophies of a Chris tian civilization. But, alas! the change. Byron, the immortal poet, when writing his im mortal verse amid the ruins of the Ro man empire, said: '•Alas ! the lofty city and alas! Alas ! for Tully's voice. and Virgil's lay, And Licy'i; pictured page; hut these shall he Her resurrection ; all beside—decay." In the gloom that covers the land, from the great Atlantic, where the of the morning sun is first seen, to where his setting rays go down in the western ocean, without some patriotic sacrificer to re-establish the broken col umns of sone(' mighty Government, the time may not be tar remote when the genius of American liberty may say, Alas for the fame of Washington and the memory of Franklin. the eloquent sto ries of. Irving and of Prescott, the eloquence of Clay and of Webster: these may le her resurrection—all beside DONi 11" N—On evening at 5 ri'clo. Mrs. ELLEN I Primiv AN, in the eSth year or her age, at her late rebiilence on 1 unnel sticet. EEME=I Igr.CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) jub-tyd PITTSBURGH. KATIIAIRON.—KATIIA iron is from the Greek word `- Kathro," or "Kathairo," signify ing to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This article is what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention whien gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing - . It eradicates scurt and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the cl ilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEDIAS S. 13AENES & CO., New York. fIrHAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of , youth and the distingue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the , skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N Y. Address all orders to 1 .. - I . IIEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restoree gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Relmstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Promotes its growth, prevents its telling off, ' eradicates dandru ff , and imparts health and pleas- ' antness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. HAHNE»; & Cit., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60c. and *l. KNABE'S UNRIVALED P I Allfaif4 x are warranted for eight years and pit e, of exchange granted at any time within months, should a Piano not give entire satisfab t ion. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street, Sole ageni for Knabe's Pianos, Haines' Bro's Institutes We are also agents for New York Pianos and Prince's School Organs Pittsburgh, Pa., January 18th, 1861. and Melodeons. ) mhlB Sehomacker & Co.'s and Boardman &Gray's mhti-dtf _ __. ___ u.APER HANGINGS—E LEG A N T ___ Well-known excellent PIANOS, and . k" -- and COSTLY from the "Imperial City of Fines t lid Cognac Brandy, IR .. 1,1 o V .A. .11_. . Paris." BEAT:I'IFL L and MODERATE, (rota Fine Old Port Wine S. D. H.W. SMITH'S MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS the gay "City of Gotham' and "City of Broth - erfy Love." PRETTY and CHEAP. from the Iar'3IEXICAN MUST A N G LIN I- } .l• . ' i i n n e e Old \l' (N,‘1'1,2..ir5,k)..\ Nine, MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and . TAERSONS DESIRING. A PERFECT WE worm) INFORM OUR GUS- " Land of Wooden Nutmegs" and "Steady 11,a b- Pine old Mallers Wine, Jr . instrument are in iBA to call and examine WV tomers and the public generally, that on cii,iimati who have been counterfeiting the Its. - On.exhibition and for sale by Pure Holland (int. Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor- before purchasing, eisew here. A mone thotiewho W. P. MARSHALL, have purchased these instruments in this vicird- .A_P'll . l 1.. IST. ISiO4, mhl9 d 7• Wood street. ship have been t horoughly estoped by the Courts. s P, i n i r i e ,' ,ll i a i L4 . ,' i i i c 4. l !„,"r , i vi he. Wine. •ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Kra- We will remove from our present stand, No. 08 In guard agaiitat the !drifter imrsition, I low e These liquors have been purchased exclusively . t If UROPOS ALS WILL BE szcitivici! procured from the I liited States freasury, a pri- , for medicinal purposes, and those having use for . er ' 93(1' ateman floe, esq., Allegheny city; John McCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy & C 0.,) Mrs. NV (nil) SI iILET to JE - at the (Alice of the Western State Feniten vale steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed ' them can rely on their purity. Also on hand, I'M'? over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears ' McCluffy, Oakland; Dr. Jonas R. AlcClintock, NO. 58 WOOD STREET, AP i'lL, for furnish ing LUMP and NUT COAL iSaratoga Water Blue Lick,etc ' the fac-vimde ot my signature, and without which , Congress e a u( .. i A. Hoeveler, esq , Richard Bard, esq., East Lib (Old and well-known Hardware stand of Cooper until FRIDAY, THE MST DAY OF the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth- I Prime Pot sh and soda Ash. Fine and Course arty - .., Tobin Quitin, es , Dr. D. Hostetter, D. the bone will be deductetild for one year, less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin- Sponges, Hard and soft Rubber Omits of all ,M. Book, earl., Pittsburg . h. is Lavely, La lel y , l'ark at. Co., and of late Wm cases and good FRESH BEEF, freepf bone,' (in -all May f A ril next. Bids will be k rids, and an extensive assortment of Drugs and from the first ay o t i, intent has been m use and growing in tame for . I S. Lavely, now deceased,) five doors south of ot ened on .., , x.r ri RDA THE at to t Medicines. many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on , Paten A Guarantee of 5 years with each In- present stand, where we will be happy to meet '.. - ' SECOND, m and awarded to the lowest and best bidder. hence habitable globe that does not contain en- strnment. all our old friends and the public in general, and '''' -'' JOHN BIRMINGHAM, I dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best • Joseph Fleming's Druj Store. WAMELINK & BARR, feel assured that with our Increased facilities for mhla-tat Warden. emolient in the world, With its present iim- doing business we can yield to all satisfaction proved ingredients, its effects upon man and Cor. of the Diamond and Market at. Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., DAY & HAYDEN. A LARGE LOT OF beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are heal- ' mh2l-m&t No. 2 St. Clair at., near Suspension Bridge. Pittsburgh, March 7, 1864. mh&ew 1-R. Congress l's Tobacco, ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals .._.. _ _--_—_-_.=._ _-_-_ __-...--= ..•. _ ifif - A general assortment of Musical Goods - Baltimore Spun Tobacco, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, • DENTISTRY.—TEETH IL .E- always on hand. rah!. E. P. MIDDLETON, Navy Pounds .. bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, I traded without pain by the use of ;1)r. -- - 11Z - ROBGER & SeII.3IIDT, MANE . Bright ~ ‘, rak.' , l breasts, strained horses, &c. , it is a Sever IMPORTER or Cu f and Dry Smoking Tobacco, - Oudry.s apparatus , Int lecturers of Grand, Square and Upright Solace Fine Cut e remedy that should never be dispensed • wait. /t should be in every family. Sold by , ...1 J. .1-, F. ja 0 E, E , 31 A . pi , PIANO FORTES, WINIS BRANDI:ES, H., . sweet Sloe Fine cut tt Sweet °nye all druggists. . ! D. S. BARNES, New. York. DENTIST. Warerooms, No. 6 Leroy Place, N. T. ' . Also, sole proprietor of the. . , At M 43 0/4 piVrElit tr. BAEws _. . 'We offer to dealers and - thepumic a vert un- . ,‘" mull ''.' 48 IF4OO street. All work warranted ____ MIMI ABEMitAILTic.LEs FOR SALE ' perfor article. Our Mr. EEO 3-Eft. was of the OLD WIT.F.A.'r WilpS- 111 - - t, ' IoW A. by ' SIMON JOHNSTON 134 Smithfield Street, I late lions of Oa ll eobe.rg & Co., and the, manufac- North F No. 5 rent St., • cox. Smithfield and Fourth irtr. turing partner. Descriptive circhlarkfree. . . fAdtt‘Smd.kw-eod . juSlyd • riTTsBETEGII. i al-Agents wanted mhl7-2md mull-iya PILIEADELPHIA, PA, mist DE.NLAS S. BARNES & CO., Neu• York Luxuriant Beauty, ft paigv R E 5 OVAL .. . k.d treak , TO FWood l2 llxoe l :1 ~.f.l--f.,..-...2' '',,. ~ 4 ,..,,_ our presenviocation 20Z1 Fifth street having, of late become iiire undesirable for our I-, ......., . .. . ; business, we heirtiixqo ..that we will re move our 1 1 1USICL:prOBE,, on the IST OF APRIL next, to . . . ,-,-....: :-.- _ - . ...- - . - --,:-.P. ..;:',.-----,-- .1 .. fr..... MiEll PITTSBURCiH: EDNESDA Y MORNING, MARCH 23, 1866. , 6W" The exclusive agency for (26 - Those of our patrons who move i stilErri,uw-A:str,s PIANOS on the Ist of April will please leave no tice'at this office the No. and street of Will remain in our possession as before. their new locations. H. - I:LEBER & BRO. WOMAN'S WORK. ° The Gazette, yesterday, came to the rescue of the fair sex ; we mean that portion of them who are deprived of earning a livelihood because of light em ployments being monopolized by sturdy I men. Our neighbor remarks : "Then again. not enough of our leachers are i women. 1 o put a tobacco-chewing, cross-grain ed or dyspeptic aoin (!), who is too lazy to work , to teaching little children their a bests a stupid absurdity and a eying shame.' We don't know whether our neighbor meant to be facetious or not, in calling its grievant,! a "a rying shame," but, at any rate, to put a big double-jointed, double.breasteal and big whiskered peda gogue to teach the 3 oung idea how to shoot, is enough to make timid children cry all the time they are in school This absurdity should be reformed altogether. Nice, amiable and pretty young girls, possessing the most tender suscepti bilities, are the only ones fit to teach children their first lessons. When the little ones advahce and begin to study grammar. geography and to prac tice vulgar fractions, then we would re move them to the control of more experienced females, in whom the milk of human kindness is not so pre dominant as to prevent them from in flicting judicious punishment. But un der no circumstances would we have our children's early tuition entrusted to ath letic persons in moustaches and whiskers —fellows more tit for ILn-tamers than for the soft society of children. Nor would we permit these muscular indi vidusls to Fo it rihla,ns and laces, stand ing behind counters, lisping out small compliments to young girls with rich fa thers: we would have no nonsense of this sort, but woul I have them in the army. winning eternal glory by leading forlorn hopes, so that their places at home might be filled with interesting and roseate girls. the true anal perfect images of life FREMONT vs. LINCOLN It is very evident that, the determined stand taken by the friends of PitEmomr to push flint for the next Presidenc3 - , has very much alarmed the managers of Mr. I,INCOI N. It was but last Thursday that FORNEY'S Pre.t, the editor of which is in the counsels of the President, Came out in a whining nrtiole endeac , ringto prove its candidate az , good and sound an Abolitionist as GAinthsoN, himself. It then implored its German radical friends not to di-sett dd ABE in his ex tremity But ti: Teutonic friends of the Pathfinder appear to be insensible to the dulcet notes whispered in their well tuned ears. They are inexorable, and will not yield their favorite to oblige the friends of LINCOLN. In consequence of this defient stand upon the part of the friends of FREMONT, the followers of the President have grown indignent, heligerent and defient. In stead of the latter imploring the former to desist, denunciations, tbreatenings and scorn are substituted. Their game now is to extort from the friends of FRE MONT, what they failed to obtain from his affection For instance Monday's Mess opened as foltws Who are these men who call themselves radi cal Germans, and pretend to be the masters of oar German-American voters t Are they name less, or ashamed to publish their names 1 Who are they, and what great sem ice taste they ren dered Oermany or the United States that tiny claim the right to command the votes of their countrymen, as in England wealthy landhold ers lead their tenants, like sheep, to the polls! We are sick Si hearing of this unknown abet rat Hon. this knot of nameless men who threaten so loudly in the dark which enshrouds them. So the sturdy Teutons whose votes elected LISTOLN in 1860 arc to be lashed into the traces; but we don't believe it will be accomplished. The German Republicans of the Uniteds.;tates, under the lead of CARL ScHunz, dictated the platform of the Chicago Convention in several particulars, and they have the power now if they have the pluck to force the nomination of their favorite, FREMONT. MISCEGENATION Th;s abominable dogma of the Aboli tionist, euphoniously denominated "the commingling of tire races" is attracting considerable attention, and producinir considerable comment. Alluding to the hybrid idea the Louisville Jon rnat in its us-ual pointed manner remarks that "There is to be substituted a hybrid race, an amalgamation cross between the abo litionist and the negro. Such crosses usu ally result in a deterioration of both the original stocks Whether in this in stance it would be likely to improve the abolitionist we are not prepared to say, but all men of observation will agree that it must materially injure the negro." PURE I,lguorts FOR MEDICI NAL PURPOSES, at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner Market street and the Diamond, 122 WOOD STREET, ~i~y3-~ Four Doors Above sth St., Nearly opposite Pittsburgh Trust Company. [Igr . HERNIA OR RUPTURE Ct'RED. —We are prepared to treat successfully, all cases of rupture In young persons, most coact' in middle aged, and in some eases cf old persons having fitted up an extensive establishment for manufacturing Improved Trusses and Supporters In peculiar cases or where persons desire any style of truss not on hancL we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stock in the city all persons requiring trusses will find It to their ad vantage to call. Dr. M'GARR will attend personally to the ap plication of Trusses, Supporters. &e. , &e. Besides our ow•n manufacture we ha;i'a large stock of Ritter & Penfield's Oelebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch', Celebrated Truesee, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c. 9 At the Pittsburgh Drug House, MORRICN Cl 7; corner of Fourth and Market streets, Pittsburgh sel2-Iyd-c F'THE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Pub lished for the benefit, and as a UAIJTION TU YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, &c., supplying at the same time THE MEANS ..v 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, esq. feb6-amdb.w Bedford, Kings co., N.Y. TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH —The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pose sees the quality of Stimulating the blood to dis charge Its Impurities into tilt bowels. Ban- D- Ittiril's Pit-cs 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 sexes. and are as innocent as bread, yet most effective as a medicine. The Hon. Jacob lieyers of Springville, Ind., writes to Dr. Brandrethuntle_r date of May 11th. 18tH • have used your Invaluable Vegetable rill verstd Pills in my tastily sinee!lB3B; they have 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 hate 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 perlisi success. In fact they are the great reliance in sicknes, and I trust your venerable life may lie lug spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of man. • Please send me your lowest price by the gross." Sold by TIDJIVIAS REIWATII, Pittsburgh, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. mhll-lythk.wc ii!g3r.A FACT. • In the year ISM Mr. Mathews first prepared the V E ET IA N HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and In no Instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN LYE 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 for $l. The VENETIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works With rapidity and certainty. the hair requiring nu preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not lade,erock or wash out—one that is as !immanent as the hair Itself For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. General Agent. 12 Gold st:. Abio manufacturer of MATLIEWO'AELNICAHma Guisa, the beat hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. jani6-Iyd VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT.—In pint bottles at fifty cents, cures lameness, cats, galls, colic, Sic. }lead the lollowing . iiOeTON, July ?th, 1563. Dr. Tobias :—We have used fur the peat year your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, cuts, bruises and colic, and in every 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 have los horses, sonic very valuable, and we do not want to leave town without lt. HYATT FROST, Manager Van A in bu co.'s Alenagerle. Sold by THOS. REDPATH. Pittsburgh, and a❑ respectable Druggists. trtlice, be Cortlandt street, New York. inhl7-iydtr.wo I:grA NEW THING UNDER THE SUN In its effect—instantaneous. In its coloring power—matchless. In all its ingredients—vegetable. In its operation—natural. In its beautifying results—enduring. In its tendency—preservative. In its popularity—unequalled. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Is pronounced both by the World of Science and the world of Fashion, the finestpreparation ever invented by art to rectify - the short comings of Nature. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. mhl7.4ydA.wo VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market et. BR ADB U RY ' S ORLSBRATED PIANOSI The most POWERFUL and ELEGANT toned instruments manufactured SEVEN FIRST PRIZES Received within a month at State Fairs and ALL KINDS', APOTHECARIES, Is It a Dye I=MEMI in the country TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. c rr se ARE THE BEST! Everybody Wants It I Everybody Buys It I Everybody Uses It Nobody Gan Get Along Without It I Nobody will do Without It i Nobody will have Any Other But It I It Iftf.ncsi: It 1G',0,111€,.z-KI It TAti:li.l4 It Fells : It 13raitho! It E:in I rroiders ! It wili Hem, Braid and Embroider ALL A I TILE :*...711E TIM Which no Other Machine Doeii. Ladies and ace It belore you roy _Liev.hvre We don't charge for showing our Muzhines Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET, A. F. CHATONEY IMMIMES DYSPEPSIA CRACKERS, -AT THE BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, CO-PARTNERSHIP. itti THE FlitST litY R FETH-A -p ry. J as A. mvmher of lot lir, :11. 1.1 for many years mat:Latzer at the LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL Aud Works The name an I ,t ylo of ti„- firm to remain as [1!=11 p*,;‘,K. "%pc(-1:1)1 LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES !...; eltinE,r- PARK, IYUCTiROY & CO., IkirANUFACTURF,Bq OF •UlEtTli, iirazier . 3 and licit t oilier, Pressed i'.ip per Bottoms. Raised Bottoms, Spelter Sol der, &c. A 6,, impottcrs Metals. 'Fn. Plate, zilieet Iron. Fire,ae. ly or. hand. "I 11.T1 and Tools. Warehouse, No 14b FIRST and 12u tIECOND STREETS. Pittsburgh, Pa 4Sir - Special orders of t upper ,ut to any desired pattern. frb2l-13 F OR SALE Ott Exchange for (it) Propert) That LA 11GL I/ ‘V ‘‘. er:iandaat tached on L'AR:-ZliN > TIZT. ET formerly pled by Christian .11tm,on. tate of Eadt Ingham Stabling and Ulf!, tiuildings In the rear of the Dwelling FREI I I.I.MsEN, i'vurth street. Pittsburgh MEE MARC - 11, APRIL AND MAY A RE THE MONTHS TO PURIFI THE BLOOD - 1 he ~ ,F ilpt, U nd fluid to !riot of }.R0,4 „ , rt . pared h\ RAN I,IN. Drugg,!, 53 twlusk sk. etrectually rent.), ze 4pparentl y reiu- senate the whole system, n:,t only does It !wt da an •alterati; e to tta bicoa punt) lag then necessary. as It rolls through a thousand than- nels,lt gives toneand energy to the whole system Price, 50 Ceuta for a large Bottle mh'it DISSOLL TIOr /YVHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE tofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and st 3 le of J. F' DAY es CU., is this day dissolved by mutual -, ,nsent, Jonas Keefer retiring from the drtu. J F. DAY, Jo NAS KEEFER Pittsburgh, 1-‘1 . Math',•rh, 1864 CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned have this day entered into articles of ('o-partnership for Manufacturing. Importing and Vending of Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In all its branches, under the name and style of DAY cift II A "5,7 1 - 3 EN No. tiS Wood Street. •JOSIAH DAY, THOMAS s. HAYDEN Ili 23 1864 TO-DAYS ADVERTISEMENTS. O * UST .V.. N I INT G - • iury ... 4 a 4 - SPRIn k - DReS GOODS, g.-. SHA , - d %, ,1 qOI K I E 4 ~..,,,_., ___,, an d Bee) at All` the new est - mew.serum. : / 1 4 1 wit s .;., ZO' . • YN • ' - -- ilii423 ''': 44 f ):1' ' . ' ':''. .! l. , °. 96 -' l5l- l e- Di t g ar tre k e e t t ' A a rle d y. ~P ittsburgh Sattitary Fair. AMEETING OF THE STEAMBOAT- Men's Committee will be held at the Ma rine Association Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, the 2.3 d inst., at 3 o'clock p. m. Punctual attend ance is requested. R. C. GRAY, Ch , m. .INo. B. LIVINGSTON, s. . • WB. LoNALDSON, ' ecraiarie. . mh22At - - - INSURANCE AGENCY IHAVE BEEN DULY COMMISSION_ ed and licensed to act for the following re liable Fire, Marine and Life Insurance COMPANIES! PHENIX of Brooklyn, N. Capital $500,000, WASHINGTON of New York I `appal Assets Feb. 1, 18ti-1 l❑settled Capital and Surplus 082,810 46 This Company issues Participating Policies. Its script dividend have been 60 per cent. per an num for three years past American Life & Trust of Phila Capital $600,000. For further information apply to . " General Agent To Railroad Contractors. 5111 IN PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR JU - the Graduation. Masonry, Bridge Super structure Cross-ties and Track Laying of the pi l rTsinißmi s, coNNELLgVILLE R A I LROAD, between Cannella-1111e and Cumberland, Embracing a distance of about EIGHTY-SEV EN MILS, in Sections of about one niUe each., specifications will be ready at the Company's Office in Pittablugh, on and after the Ist of APRIL proximo, and proposals will be received until the 2.3 d of APRIL ensuing. BEN]. H. LATROBE, ()dice P. t C. R. R. Co. President. l'ittnburgh. March 15, 1864. mhl 1-tf Black Diamond Steel Works, PITTSBURGH, PA. PARK, BROTHER & CO., Best Quality of Refined Cast Steel, Square, Flat and Octagon, of alfstzes. Warranted equal to any imported cr manufac tured In this country. OFFICE AND WM/DEMISE, 14.2 & 151 First and 120 & 122 Second sts, febl6-Iyd PITTSBIJRC}}I. SMITH, PARK & 00., NINTH WARD. FOUNDRY, Warehouse, No. 143 First and 120 Second sta. Aix anufacturers of all sizes aid descridtions of 1V...C0al Oil Retorts, and Stills, Gas and Water pipes, Sad Irons. Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Seal Moulds Follies, Hangers and Couplings. Also:Jobbing and machinery of every descrip tion Trade to °Mee. Hating a complete machine shop attached to the foundry, all necesaary fitting will be carefully attended to. 091-lyd&w Vs," BODENHAMER; M, D., %V. H. BODENHAMER, M. D., Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, Pa., WIEVOTE THEIR ATTENTION TO the Medical and Surgical treatment of C7lrPonie Diseases, Especially those of the LOWER BOWEL, such as Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure, Fatting 01 the Bowel, Ulceration of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, &c. Also, the various Uhronlc Diseases of the Womb, the Kidneys, the Blad— der, etc. mhl-dtf PEARL 111 11, . SUPERIOR FLOUR.—WE HAVE commenced receiving a very choice lot of 65,000 bushels Southern Wheat., fully equal to that from which the highest grades of St. Louis Flour is made. We are now prepared to furnish our customers with Flour equal to the best St. Louis brands. mhl4-3wd s'r]E-iar, AND GRAIN BARES, WARRANtED THE BEST NOW in use. Also, STORE TRUCKS and WHEELBARROWS. Manufactured and for sale by C. COLEMAN, Near the Penitentiary, Allegheny city, Pa. ARTNEILSHrP NOTICE . P JOHN T. AI'KENNAN has this day be come associated with me as partner in the DRUG BUSINESS, carried on at No. 69 Federal street and corner of Federal and Ohio sta., Allegheny, l'a. The name and style of the firm will hereaf ter be GEORGE A. KELLY Fe CO. Allegheny, March 21,1864. mh22-10t IDDLINN'S PATENT LAMP CHIMNEY ULEANER.—No more Chimneys broken in cleaning. It cleans a chimney without wash ing and is the only article in the market that cleans a chimney properly. For sale at the principal Lamp Stores, and at the Lamp and 011 Store of 300 PL BARRELS CHOIOX PA611.14r OUR—In store and for salably PATTERSON & AMNON No. 6 Woodit. SPRING GOODS, OPENING AT 11 - LTG S HACK E'S Cor. sth and Market Street. .1'22 With a large surplus 6.400,000 00 585,136 40 2,326130 N. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, 59 Fourt/ street MANIIPACURICREI OP PITTSBLTRCIII. ICAL CARD. Office, 854 Broadway, New York R. T. KENNEDY & BRO. TOOTH HA Y WELDON & KELLY, Agents for the PtlAnufnctiarers TO- cirguiii FIFTH STREET Have received their SPRING STOCK. BOOTS & SHOE-SA Call early and secure bargains. Remember the place, Concert Hall Shoe Store', 82 FIFTH STREET, I[l aiete)b: , . ilia 3 :A till 01 IMEEIM SPRING GOODS, GARDNER & SCRLEITEWS, NO. 92 MARKET STREET CLOAKS & SHAWLS, Some choice style:, cheap NEW DRESS GOODS, Many style■ confined to our House alone, prices as cheap as years ago SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Among which may be found some Foulards and 13rolln Folald-s, In Fair Lavender Mode, Brown and Pink, en tire new in style, we will sell cheap. Linen Goods, Cloths and Cassimeres, VERY CHEAP Wall Paper! WINDOW SHAD6S, OIL CLOTHS. W ATEST STYLES DIRECT FROM ALAI the manufacturers, for ante at the tweet prices, at Foerster & Schwarz's, NC). 1114 siturria - vnpa—ro mhl7-2m • sAgEit" .gigr;zt NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Philadelphia & New York EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Daily Freight Line CIONIGNMEN'rS TO EITHER Agent forwarded to any. point East or west flee of commission and with dispatch. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent,`. No 14 S. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND Agent, • No. 117 Waltatreeti, ILAION WHILLDIN, President mhl4-3md 300 S4OOT. Government Bounty. /SHE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY 1 in this city can be obtained by calling im mediately at . No. 26 Fifth Street, ROOM NO. 1, SECOND STORY .oiP•dgenta will be liberally paid for bringing men. 'Choice of tervice given THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Carn kiliPs. and Grain Leather CAVALRY BOOTS, With Enameled and Plaih Legs, McCLELLAND'S AUCTION, 55 FIFTH STREET is arelt ass T. 14.1 5..1 = sil• - .1 - 11 s 4 NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. ' NEW SPRING STOCK 0 r I=l CARPETS! 0.9 Weil seasoned- OIL C LOTII, , AT DicCALLIIN'S. mias Deer JEVINCIMEI NO. 87 rotriall STREET R & RAYS Noiselea Patent Sewing Mackin% These Swing Machines are irpown sat best in the United States. They are WA - ED, and sold at the LO WYMT PRICES. Call and examine them before buying eisewhe rtre . Re pairing of Sewing Machines of every kind promptly attended to. ERNESTTHEL, Agent, • MI No. 103 ISl Third street Pittsburgh, Pa. adU64yd inDARBELS FOR SALEIOO :11:COND Rik haad IRONBOUND, W_ H. M'SWOIEN er. GO., 63 Smithfield et. mhll.lw .7 , J - 2 Wall Paper!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers