AirrfatTlf3lNG ItIiTEEL ,F.OIII nw itsain g matter per are, (40 wolds,) Astr;;; • — H . rtim, 130 eine'month. * 6 , 06 Two 11 Wri... 1,00 Two mouths 9,00 Three Oa— 426 Th. Fee monthe.... , . 11,00 Four Insertions.... 1,60 Four months..... 13,00 Five' Luaertiorm . 1,76 Five 'months._ .. 14,00 r1i~... . • •,• • 2,00 Sax m0nthe......„ 46,00 . Aq I le tt! . . /11 . 000 year . 28110 Chas equate ukkutelble ones a week 1 year 330.00 ro A- I TAY - I , Co S • - x• , subentiptions tv mall, $B,OO per year. Deltrered, is the stt•ow 18 cents per week c'W EKLY P 0 E 3 Sing* subscriptions....,,.,., . Five oopias,each eopitne Ten eqp - iesiltach /,30 Twenty oopies, each, (ani one to getter up,) 1,20 Thirty " " l,to JAS. 2, .144.1t)1, FAIN. and Proprietor. , HERNIA OR ROPTURi aerial& or Rupture cured Herrite or Rupture roved Hernia or Rapture ()arm' Hernia or Rupture ctuvo, Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Rupture or Hernia curet Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Raptare or lierula eared. Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rapture or Hernia cured Marsh's Radical Cure Truss Bltter'e Patent Trtugs. PitoWe Supporter Truss Self-Adjusilnir Truss Dr. BaruLtrig'r Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolapaus Ftert, Piles ; Abdomlnat and Splital Weakneaaea Dr. S. S. Fitch'i. Sliver Prated Sup- Piles Drops, for the support ar. , l cure of Elaatl^ Slbooklngs, tor weak arli raricose Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee joints Junkie Supporters. for weak knee joints. Szurpen2ory Bandages Self-injeeting Syringes; also every kind of Sy ungea Dr. K.F.YSEit 4 sdice.llr cure lierri i A or Rupt-ar Arif - • 1.1,1 STORE, No. 143 WOOD sign. of tt.r t olden Mortar. Persons writing for Trusses should send tt.c number of the hz.dy immediately -v.. r the DR. KEY:Efi wit! ::re r.O peracnai anew,,❑ to the aplicati Dr. Trus.3.T'S tr. ath:its nrel iren and he is satisfied that, with as experience o twenty years, he wli; 1, e,alie.,l to girc wjafac Self-Injectin;:. Syzillges SW...inject ing Syringe' Self-InjecCina Syring,eh Self-Injecting Syringes Sc,.l at DF.. t . strae Suspensory Ba-ndages ziuspenuory Bandages, Sxtspensory gandages, Stlipen snry Bandages A dozen dinerezl Etada, dozen difrerent kinds, d.zec different kinds, A dozen difftrent kinds, nt r,il. FCLYSER'S. 140 Wood street nolo-11-d.Vai 1137./..ES OF " a " \ TWENTY YEARS STANDING CURED. &Jou: moat reepectablo cltisena of irtlicira ts4...n.d.zp tin regard to Dr. Kfyser's Lindsay' Blood Secrehrr Ph* Doctor's certvi.,:ea are ,ithan reach, art 7:0 one need be deceived in 7*gard to ht 3 preparations DR. GEO. H. E.TEYSEit —1 Leenme alii,:ted with Piles about twenty years ago and every year they were growing worse. so 61 to trout:le me very much, so much so at times as to until me for work. Sometimes I was so bad that I could not do anything on account of them, they came out on me as large as a hickory nut. I had tided a great deal of medicine for them. I used to buy azel take whatever I could hear of or read or in afro !Jars and pamphlets that fell In my way, but I could not get cured, sometimes they would do tat some good for a little while, but afterwards they Would return again as bad as ever I also applied to two Doctors who vlalted me at my hotusa and gate me some medicine but it would not do, I could not get well. Over a year ago I got an advertisement of your Lindsay's Blood Searcher, made by yoursoll—wluas you sold it to ma you told me one bottle would not cure me. aturthhi my whole system would have to be re newed by the inedi,:ina tcfore I got well. i bought one t.b!i!e and k 1t home with me and used It &scanty, to Jirectionz. I ther, call ed to tee you again, , vben you said I couli no expect much benefit trc:❑ on:: bottle. I bougLt it on, one bottle et it lime. until I bed I.:Bei] batilgs. After this quantity Lad been used, 1 was isattrely well of the Piles, which had tortLr ed me for twenty ft other resper.d a.; cee.ltlLls improved, i as well MS CULLIa Lc expect at t..i beg tux: y past. I L.', uulv ellx months, an there Is no appearau,e a it return of the disease I can di; any kinl of farming Ivvrk now withol.7 the Plies coming down find hurting me. I exn ,itch hay, chi ) ,wx+4l, lift. do any kind of work which before used in hurt me. When I found out your Blood-, eArt•i.cel I:••yt on Inkin. it until I gut entirely w. 1,. i ctinsi,lit 11 tuy ty to maice ply cape BLtl v.. u W the couotry for the benefit of others 1r ho 'llly be coffering as I w, and do not know the value of your metl:7lne. Yo❑ may publish •thls if you ein Wilk., Township, and will be ;leased any of the truth of this certificate if they wish to call Leconte: 1.4.0 c.a Jar ka na cv LE. GEORGE H. mit cm the Myer. cj th, Cottle and pate qv Cr titasorkti also far his attunp on the. Malta iStittes _tow theta, of the bottle to prerAt bOng 4 4 5- i d upon bit a:Furlong article. which to in the markd ce2S4 ydficw WM= K UNKEL'S CELEBRATED Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron t or Dyspepsia and Lo tigestto:., For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion ; For Dyspepsia and Indigectior.. For Weak Stomachs and buity For Weak Stomachs and General Debility. For Weak Stomachs and General Debility. For Weak Stomachs and General Debill6 . , Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, And Cannot .1, Harm, ' And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harm, It Costa but Attu. and Purineathe blood, it Coats but little and Purities th'e Blood, Coats but little and Purlilea'tlie Blood. It Costa but tittle and Purities the Bloat, We only ask a iriai, We only ask a Trial, We only ask a Trial. We only ask a Trial. Of tLi laluabie lona, Of this Valuable Tonic Of this V rluable Tonic Of Ulla - Valuable Tonic Only 75 Uts. and One Doltsr per tiortte, Only 75 eta. and One Dotter per Bottle, Only 75 Uta. and One Dollar per Dottie, Only 75 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle. itlanufaehred solely by S. A. Kt. NKLL a, BRO. General Depot, 116 Market street, liar debug,. Pa. For sale in PITTSI.3I.'RGH by all respectable dealers. For sale in Pittsburgh by R. E SELI.S.b !r. 00., and 13. L. FAH NE.STOC K fitni4l-6m DR.BROWN'S OFFICE, No. 50 Smithfield Straet LiITIZENS ANB STRANGERS IN need of medical adviceshould Oct fall to give him a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu scrofulous and venereal affections. Also. hereditary taint. such as letter, psoriasis and other skin diseases, the origin of which pa tient is ignorant. SEMINAL WEAKNII••:S Dr. B's remedies for this affliction, brbucht r. by solitary habits, are the only nic.:_.:lnes tz, this t—ira.itry which arc sate sr ! cil: reil—,c 1,. hcalth. I•• 11••.•:r,'s remedies cure in a few t. I pawl:,; a .n. treats Pilee. Glee , . 'icar. - 1,,. - •e thai .I , l,,:harges. Female lii,eases. P=ros • Back and Kidneys. irritation of the Lilad Strictures. eti A \ ~0.1 to nay ,tlrcas slf,i*, , o[lo, - ;e and prlVate rooms No 30 : - ,0!.11-1•I STREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. c015.0c, IMPORTANT TO LADIES. "Great American Rcn•cd; .'' Harvey's Chrono Thermal I_ 7 k - ,331AJL1=2. JIAVENEVER YET F.IILED, \VILE!: the directione hare been et ric tly followed., removing di frit:mites exist= from sTorrArii lII=I Or in restoring the system to perfect healtt. suffering from Spinal Affections, Proispst.-. Uteri, the ‘Vhites, or othertreakne , ses of the Uterine organs. The Pills are perfectly 11....rmicab or: the constitution. and Lay tx t , ,ken ty the most delicate tern lea at the game time THEY ACT AS A 011ARYI By strengthening, invigorating, and restoNng ey stem to a healthy condition, and by on the monthly period with regularity. :\o mar ter from what cause the obstruction rusy They should, however, NOT be taken the ta:it three or four months of pre;, - zancy, though ,ate at any other time ; as miscarriage would tx3 result. E%ai box Fu Pitla PRICY Di LLAB DR. RAH VEY'S THEATIsE. on Diseases of 'Females. Pregnancy, Mis.:arrit,: , , Barrenness, Sterility, Reprodustion, and A oLaes of .Nature, ti r eui emphatically the LADLES' PHI VA-C£ iIIEDICA.E. ADVISER, a pamphlet or pages, sent free to any address. Six cents requir ed to ;)ay postage. Zee - rhe pills and Book will be sent Ly confidentially, a hen desired, sacuni,ny L k and pre-paid on receipt of money by S. BRYAN, M. D., 0-cnerol Agent No 76 Cedar street, Neu 1 . 0. k Joseph Fleming, Druggist, corner cd the Diamond and Market street, agent for Pitt, burgh. oc6-ernis.w NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED-- Among a certain class of self-important pec ple there is a pec , ..ltar feeling of contempt atia..;.• ed to all physician? that ad: ertlac and treat the diseases named in this card, (Parcel a Dip L, why this should be, they nor no one else call tell Are they not aware that all physicians treat dis eases of every denonainaltm, in tact solicit Iczt the very diseases that are so obnoxious to theze very refined parties. I suppose they a oil', • • let one of their family go to a party that has di.- voted years for their benefit, because be adverti ses the fact, and their family physician says he is a humbug so he can get the case. Often he has almost deprived the party of his life. lie comes at last to the physician that advertises—how else are they to know 7 Are they not aware that Sit Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Chaties Ball and M. Paul Sword devoted years in the treatment of these diseases I These men are held up as shining lights in the medical world ;I don't assert that all men are worthy that publish, sill! there are a great number of them that are. I have devoted myself to the study and treatment Pntvare DisEAsei upwards of 40 years, and without egotism can say I have saved hundreds from years of misery and untimely death. INly treatment is °mini:led to the vegetable altogeilier, as I think it Is the best and most certain. It is la my power to brim hundreds of certificates it I thought it necessary to certify to my general lite , cess : but my long residence in this city is sum cleat proof without adding more. Spermatorrhen and all diseases arising from It are mired in n much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves every young man and woman to be caret ul in se lecting a physician. The different advertisements that are seen in our papers are of no worth, and no benefit will arise from answers than only loss of health and money. Hundreds are oured annu ally by my new remedies. AddreenßOX SOD. }an-lyd Pittsburgh Postotfice lop EMOVAL. GRAFF & IEIUGrT_TS SIICCESSORS TO GRAFF & Hare removed from No. 2-15 Liberty street, t' , tht it new end spaci , .)u.s building!, Nos. 206 and 208, iX DOORS BELO SIXTEI, ON LIBERTY Where they will be happy to meet their oil friends' and cuErto mers. mh.l2 2wd gi -- 1 000 NENV S TO HOUSEKEEi'- lT eui =ri ibera, thankful for past favors, respectfully ln, ite their patrons to call 91. 1 examine their new stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Cutlery, Tea Trays and Walters, Bi:ttalArkle and Block Tin Tea Seta, Fire Irons ar..l Stands, Toilet Ware, Bird Cages, Lamps, ask. , kc., Cooking Stoves, Tin and Sheet iron Ware, liollow Ware, Grid Irons, Ice Chests, s:cat Safes, lin Roc,nn e -.4.1 Job Work done to order. All work srranted. KLIV & SCHWARTZ. No. 118 smitimeici and 44 NV ylie stx mb4..-1m /011 E 'LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF 1 - '1d.:.A.H.1., MILL iii.. NEW ari4Oß.F e .4r Wall Paper & Window Shades S . 1 r eomm it en T Z ß il re ir ceiCing r a ß ;Tery choice n to v t E at G 5,000 l•usliels Southern Wl,est, fully equal to Inthe.couatry,At tn , it from which the highest grades of St. Louis VOERSTER Et 'SCEfWARZ'S. flour is made. We are now prepared to furnish Lt.) 164 Smithfield at. cur customers with Flour equal to the beet St. - - Nl.l - A.RVIN'S BOSTON CR/VC KE R mhl4-Bwd R. T. KENNEDY &SRO, _LTA BALI:ER - 1 , • 04 F 0 T.: IS 9L - ' 1-1 wrktP..lE'r Plris mITRGIi, tween Wood and Market. feb2t -- limy EItIOVAL OP LIVERY STABLE.— Alls. The trade . _ rsipied havicrremoved his Live ry Stable from the rear of the Scott House, to near the corner of First and Smithfield street. A, CIIIR W. C. Oonn's old eland , is prepared to furnish ALL COLOB*-4=PV . I _, —.4 attli saddle: la the /11 Robin ' s Egg EtO, Bille 44, 4 T' . "'• alii ca VOnr il Ainti lib:llva - In= 11M at colors on Paper seasonable rates. Undertaki and all arrange- of the art. For sale by meats for failerabi will receive is special erten- W. P.lll/iTegFik lr•T., i ) a not - ', . /:4: 'L#L LI ...PLVJAJA.tigataii.ll, apt 87 Wood - Street 1 . ....._ • 1 .. . -- 'il'' .A./ . / I?,'n ..i - •?: - .- ---"*..,.........., , ..-------------- . . ~., ____ ------- ~ . I •o , IV--- , c, -.,..-‘, ~.f .. : i ' i il I . '''' I -I , - „____------- , ,----, ----- - . • --.". .c.- ~,,_---. :-7- '- 75' 71.17-e ' ti li t gilit' k e-- -------. • i 'L7,-2-- , - ' \ • ' .... ~ --•-•••--- '...../ N...........__.----"-j The Great lonlJ, The (}rent Tonic, The areat Tonic, ITe'}re , tt Tonic RHEIJMATISAI I=l @MEM PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1864 7/2 - I E SPRING GOODS WHOLESALE & RETAIL The latest et) le of everything in cur line t: ought to this market. stock will be fo,.nd very complete I❑ HOSIERY AND GLOVES, Zticu Embroldcriee and Flue Cloodig Trimmings In every clesiral.le style' Ben..tifiti Bonnet ..n 1 Trimming Rib- bola g; irotrk. Plaid Velvet Ribbon) lio^p and Balmoral SkirtEn Silk. Gilt and Morocco Utica, new style' Ladles Corahs stud Sets; Photograph Albums, the chenpeef In the City! :Notions and Wureal Ladies' and Gents,' Col- slightly soiled from G to 12 ceulv place; 20 Fine 1-:unateled Paper Collnrs for 25 crate; n large stock of Gents Tir.vehng Good r.: - . I al. who buy to so.; r.gain are Invited to rive us a call before purchasing else• uLc re, as we buy only 1 rom manufacturers or !r:r.-liter; and se:; at rrt , :es that anuot (,1.1 t) MAU. L M & GLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET SPRING GOODS, OPENING filGUs HACK E'S Cor, oth and Market Street nah2, ew Goods New Goody New' Goode , New (loads , ; i1; gi6 te New Goods New Goods pg Iv ew Goods I 44 1 - w Goods g 101 1 New Gcr.,_ New Goods Now Goods 417 IN ew Goods JUST OPENING, A SPLENDID STOCK OF SPRING DRES - . GOODS, SHAW LS, CLOAKS and CLOAKINGS, 1,1: of the newest patterns. Call and see, at H. J. LINCIor'S, No. S 6 Market street, and No. I Market Alley DYSPITSL9 CRACKERS, -AT TICE BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, NO, 84 FOURTH STREET, S. S. INTARVTN s t ilt 4 -jail') ROM. FIRST NATIONAL_ .141. Or , pri — rtipErtiwili. - TREASURY DRPARTMEN The Apparent Results of Recent °Prier ur CoMPTROLL&R Or TgE OURBENCY, French Policy in Mexico. Washington Citt Aug. 6th, 19 3. front the L0,,,i0n aonomlit March 19 WM/FLEAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has beigimade to appear The theory as to the character of Na that the FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF poleon the Third accepted among intel BURGIL in the County GI AlliTheny and State of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under tigent men is, we take it, something like and according to the requirements of the Act of this: His ends are unchangeable, but Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National he changes the means he smploys with Currency, secured by a pledge Of United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- every fluctuation in events. That theory, demotion thereof." approved February 25th, which iS substantially true, has been 1863, and has compiled with allthe provisions of very often expressed in these columns, said Act required to be compiled with b:lore - commencing the business of Banking but we are bound to admit it is subject Now THEREFORE. I, Hugh 'McCulloch, Comp- to certain limitations. ;Usually flexile, troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the there is now and then in the action of said FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF PITTt--- BUR.OR, county 01 AllegAgny and State of Napoleon the Third a certain cold per- Pennsylvania, is authorized" to commence the sistcuCO, a determination which seems business of banking under the Act sloresaid. to spring ft-Om mental cOriViCtiOn, a re in testimony whereof witztesas my hand and seal of office, this 6th day of August, 1863. solve extemlinir to details, which he ) tricseseLocii, longs maul ali v rather to an aristocratic ss ; comptroller, of the Curren,y, Government than to one which is guided . by a personal will. This persistence has THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK been shown in a try remarkable form PITTSBI - RGH, PA , in the history of the expedition to Mex ico. and in a degree which is, we think, Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. Capital $400,000, with privilege to In- almost exceptional in the Emperor's crease to tiil,ooo reign. Almost from the very first, cer tainly from the time when the joint en- The Pittsburgh Trust Odmpan,y having organ- terprise of the three powers gave place lied under the act to provide a ational Curren- to his single movement, he has avowed cy, under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL . BANK OF PITTeBURGIL would respectfully • the design, now upon the point of COM offer its services for the cbilection of Notes, pletion, to give to Mexico a new Govern- Drafts, Bills of Exchange, he., receive money on meat not French, but stable, firm, and deposit and buy and sell Lx.c4iange on ail parts of the country. calculated to insure, so far as is possible, The success which has attended the Pittsburgh some balance of power upon the Amere Trust Company since its organization in 1852, • will we believe be a suthelente antee that busi- can continent. livery step in the pros ness entrusted to the new orraniration will re- cess presented new difficulties, and every ceive the same prompt attention. diltiCUltv as it appeared has been quietly Having a very extensive correspondence with but peraistently surmounted. The lava- Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe we can otter unusual facilities to those sion proved a much greater undertaking who do business with us. than had been expected, from theabsence The business will be conducted t'y the same officers and dlr..vtors ni - anv party openly favorable, but a de ntruurrortli lay of twelve months made no difference JAMES LAUGHLIN j WM. K. Nixicr. in the Emperor's plans. Quietly the Roomy S. HAI ALEXANDER ',V E ER my of Mexico was increased to forty 'racy ,s HELL, 9RAS ' t»G. t sa, 1 . 1106. WIGEITMAN. aLezt. BRADLEY. thousand men, a new General was dis tjANZl'L SEA. overed, Puebla was stormed, Mexico JA MLS I -112111-1 dS. President Joni', Seci.Lv, Ca4hler. entered, rind the remains of the native auge-dawtf force hunted into the wilds. Then a Q . Econito FATlOiste, BANK new obstacle arose. The ecclesiastics who had supported the invasion found that they would not be allowed to re cover all the secularised lands, and placed themselves in an attitude of DEPAnTMI:NT ' Cos ri r , rrn OF almost openhest'Et .`"apoleon faced Washington City, Feb. lath. lsoa. ) the thunders of the church, removed the WHERE sstiskrtoty evidei. e presented L - p r ea,ortancjiidc , c.. and by supporting to the underaigned, it has, been made to appeal' ~ • tauinar)civil law quieted the rising that the SFOOND NATII+NAL BANK. f PI IT,111:1311. t.. ti,,! Lotinty fear: , of the Mexican propertied class. ant hate of Penns) ;vault. h." been duly organ- Theu the toenspeople of France, always Iced under and according to the requirements of . the Act id . i_;onrress, entitled "An Act to pro- distrustful of the expedition, sent up tide a Nene/lel Currency, secured by a 'dodge et deputies to oppose it. but the Emperor, United States stocks, and to provide tor the cir- unmoved by the oosition carried his eulatton and redemption thereof." approved Feb- pp I ruary lath, 1863. and has compiled with nil the rules for the necessary expenditure, re provisions of said Act required to be compiled ttised to withdraw his army and calmly 1 with before commencing the business rs! Bank- completed the arrangements for settling 'sow, therefore, I, Hyatt McC , ottoce, Comic nominee on the throne. cruller ' cif the Currency, do hereby certify that Then difficulties arose with that nom the said SECOND .NATIoNA.L BANK )1-• Si rrsu tree The archduke, confident in his ; tiuckii,County of Allegheny, and !<l.l C of Peruesylvania, is authorized to commence the rani.. en 1 full of those fixed ideas of ; business of Banking under the A:t aforesaid. government which seem to exist in roy- In testimony whereof witnessUlV hand „i as ideas about business exist • 1 and seal of otilee,Th ,_- • is 13th day rf * Febr families. t — ; ary, 1881. H Mct. LE( 'i t . some 01 our mercantile houses, de - C, - ,mptroller of the Curter.: y. mended the chief command of all forces within his own dominion. To place an THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Austrian in command of a French army OF PITTSBURGH, PA-. was impossible, and there was no na tive one . but the Emperor met that ob jetion There has existed for many years in France a legion called the for eign legion, which is not French but as useful as any French corps; and this the archduke could command. This • was placed at his disposal the French. attracted by adventure, a; -, On filled up its numbers, and e force able to replace the F, cnch army, yet not strictly French already been formed. This army ' w is not quite sufficient, and Mexicans have still to be conciliated; but there is . a native population in Mexico which if well paid and subject to stringent discip line fights remarkably well. Already, therfore. a French officer has been dis patched to Mexico with orders to form s,poy regiments under French officers, an idea wilt( h may revolutionize all Mexican internal arrangments. Finally j there remained the grand modern diffi ; ulty, the establishment of a civilized fi nance. Mexico. with a small revenue his a considerable debt, owes a large sum to English bondholders, a small sum to French bondholders, and a large sum again to the. French government, about thirty 'Main , in all The arch duke tieing au s:. ss well as a new emperor ,aiul.l not :; pudiate this debt, Jlextoo sould rot pay it at once rind the Friel. is feet-daterc would not grant a guarantee lbe obstacle seemed insuperable. but It his been over come. We do not quite believe the detailed statements circulated, which have a stock-jobbing smell ebout them, but we are disposed to believe that the Emperor has induced some capitalists to offer considerable sums on Mexican se curity, sums large enough to relieve the French treasury in Mexico, to provide some kind of cumposition with tile bondholders, and to allow the new government time to organize taxation. The archduke therefore, it is understood, iiccepts the empire which the Mexican provinces have agreed, partly in hope, partly under compulsion, to offer him, and is now making a final tour of leave talking among the crowned heads inter ested in the question. The probability is very great that he will reach Mexieo, will ascend the throne. and will com mence in peace the task of reorganizing a very extensive, very rich, but thinly populated country. The greatest difficulty of all, the prob able opposition of the United States, re mains to be surmounted; but apart from that which is still future, and which if delayed very long may be also offensive to Europe, let us see what the Emperor Las accomplished. If a very immoral it is still a very great feat. He has in less than Me years in vaded a very great State three thousand miles distant from his base, and occu pied by at least seven millions of inhab itants. He has conquered that State so completely that, whatever the secret dis position of the t eople, the\ likve ceased to offer any overt military resistance to his officers. He has, moreover, induced them or compelled them to revolutionize their internal Government, and adopt one which he thinks better suited to their necessities, to exchange a federa: tion for au empire, a republic for a mon archy. He has persuaded them, further, t•i elect a monarch a prince of a Euro pean house—a man of the class which is most unpopular in colonies, but which seems to have an almost magical power of compressing society into defined and stable forms. He has extricated his new dependency from crushing pecu niary embarrassments, and given it time to re-organize its financial Administra tion so as to secure some credit and sta bility in the future. He has provided the new monarch with an army strong enough for immediate ends, capable of very great development, and capable also, or becoming :by degrees strictly national : . 444 he has ,aoAliktAge.fttliat if isle new organization but subs ist far ten yeara; France rill be rgektaii IRON C - ITY IRV Co.mpANY.) Capital. 5300,000. %waitdri . /tog, t I:..Z7VEtee to/.000.b00. ILc IFicitls: CITY TRUST l'Uttll'et.:\ .t- IN' organized ur ter the National I'u:rent.v Act, otters its services for the transaction of a licaer al Banking hiusinesi. Dtaits ti ,, ight an: sold Money received or, pep tart, mid Collettlons made on all part! td :Le le_gE Hal, F 1 I. Lii ,A,; E it. NO. I: TT ER `, I .r , !NT Caah;er teta3-4mA NEW CASTLE AND FRANKLIN HOO/304 OF SUBSCRIPTION TO T Capital Stock of the NEW CASTI.L and IRANKLIN RAILROAD COMPA:a Y will be , opened on WEDNESDAY , th e rth of April, primo In the iiity of Pittsburgh, at the Rooms of the Board ofTrade In New Castle, Lawrence court} - . at the ()I nce of the New Castle and Beaver Valley Rail- road Company. In Mercer, ihiereer ent.r.ty, at the Olface of Wllliftm Stewart, esq. /n Franklin, Venango count at the oftl.:e of First National Bank a. L. Crawford ~amuel M. &tar . S i.l. Bra wr,. J Zeigler, Wm. Dilworti,,,ir ~..r. W. uaas. Wm Stewart, J. C. Murray, J C. Shaw, - Cr' eorge U. Reis Robert ElahwortL. Joalah King . , Jame Bleakley, , pnager Harbfroql., J. 11.119thison, J. W. Blanchard James K. Kerr, 1 H Smith, David Crourtney, F. D. Kennear l'ittiburgh, Marci, 31, 18,34. m. 1.3- 1t..1 New Goods New Goods MEDICAL CARD. New ti-e, t.. BUDE2iki.A.M.E.II, AI. 11,, 'i,i , . H. EODENIZAMER, M. D 1 - 1 E VOTE THEIR ATTENTPON TO KJIF the Medizal a.a.l6urgieal treatment ct Chronic. Diseases, New Goods New Goo& Especially those of the LOWER BOWL L. 6.1,1. as Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure, Fulllcg of the Bowel, Ulceration of the Bowel, atrieture of the Bowel, an. Also, the various Chronic Diseases of the Womb, the Kidneys, the Blad der, etc. mhi.dtf i New Goods To Railroad Contractors, PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR the Graduation, '.V.asonry, Bridge Super structure, Ballast, Croaarliea aid Track La) Ing of the PITTSBURGII & CONSELLt VILLE ItILROAD, between 1 New Goods Cannellalllle and Ciimlwerlechil Now Goods Embracing a distance of about NULLS, in Sections of about one mile Specifications will be ready at the Uorapsny'o (Alice In Pittsburgh. on and after the Ist ut APRIL proximo, and proposals will be received until the old of APRIL ensuing. BENJ. 1 - 1 LATROBE:, /!lice P. & C. It R. Co Preside❑:. Pittsburgh, Al arch 16, 1814. rithr-tf - - PLAINER & KAYSER'S Noiseles Patent sewing Machines These Sewing MAsehinea are known asthe very best Lathe United States. They are WARRANT ED, and sold at the LOWEST PRICE', fall and examine them before btiv lag elsewhere. Re pairing of Sewing Machines of ever) triad promptly attended to. ERNE.SI A.X.T 103 f 11f:L.y ,ird Ag . r t n re i e . No. Pitt abttrgh, Pa. mtal3-1 yd ItSARTNERSRIP NOTICE.—MR JOHN T. M'KENNAN has this day be come associated with me as partner in the DRL G BUSINELSS, carried on at No 69 Federal street and corner of Federal and Ohio sta., Allegheny, Pa. The name and style olthe firm will hereaf ter 14 (*BOWIE KELLY ac CO. Allegheny, March 21.1864. nalt22.-lot ALARGE -LOT OF Oonerers•-• we Tobacco, Baltimore Spun Tobacco, Navy Pounds B " t• Cut antrDirSmoking Tobacco, SOlicierine Out I I Sunny Sweet Olive Side Tine " Cut " . At APOOLLTSTER et BAER'S, mh2e let Wood street. I 1 rr prrrstsurz,;ll IMEEIni fivi>7 Boc•;ay.~s V. JRI-, R.A.1.1...110A..D 6Y oaDER Office, 1354 Broadway. .1 :erg illoacagahela Rouse, Fittaturgi., Pn expenditure of money, and in return for her expenditure of lives will have be yond the Atlantic a dependent empire, in which Frenchmen will be the favored colonists, yet which will not burden the fleets or the armies or the resources of France. Should the experiment sue ! ceed and the new Government consoli- I date itself- - which is quite possible—a I very large and very rich tract of the I world will have been rescued from an archy and added to the domain of civil - lization, it will be possible for commerce I to open most valuable mines now closed, tto cultivate products greatly required and unprocurable elsewhere, and to set tle the surplus population of Europe on new and very grateful fields. The per manent re-organization of Mexico would be an addition to the world's resources I almost as great as If the country had been newly created ; and it is nothing less than this which now seems possible. The effort may still fail, but merely to have made such a result possible is 'a very great feat, one' which required great qualities, clear statesmanship, a persist ence such as is rarely discovered even in the few persons in history who have visibly helped to found. We have said success is possible, for 'in truth the only great danger now is the armed interference of the United States. If that can be prevented the new Emperor has a tolerably clear field before him. He will from his arrival have one army too strong for overt re sistance, and another army numerons enough to guard roads and ontiving cities and maintain general order. ten et al order Is all that is essential in Mex ico to decent finalacial security- The country if it had but a little time, is re ally very rich, its debts are not very heavy, and the people are accustomed to some forms of European taxation. There is a class in the country with consider- I able capital, and though wanting in ;iv /ers Mexico Oen be traversed ' -'as tell as the Union with lines of cheap railway communication. The ports, though few, are fairly gobd, and their fewness in creases the ease with which customs can be levied. -There is room for althost any number of Ebropean settlers, who will find an excellent climate, and may if they like possess themselves of a carry ing trade across the continent, for Mexi co has two seaboards upon the two great ••st oceans. Above all there is a popu lation which, though belonging to a somewhat low race, displays some high qualities, is nominally Christian, is in nately obedient to guidance, and is when justly paid, very industrious. There seems no reason, apart from foreign in rerference, why a Hapsburg. starting with such advantages, should not reduce such a population much into the position of Austrians—quiet and not enterprising hut industrious, comfortable, and de voted to the ruling house. If he can do this, and prevent foreign war, Mexico may date a new career from the French invasion, and look back as we do, with national pleasure, to a conquest orig. nally undertaken in defiance of many of the first principles of political morality. FOREIGN IMPRESSIONS English Speculations as to the Du- ration of the War From the London Times, March 22 if any point of the case is clearer than it was two years ago, it is this—that the contest will be a long one, and that the end is as yet not so much as fore shadow ed. On behalf of the North it may be alleged with truth not only that its reso lution is unabated, but that, the progress of its arms is in some sense distinctly perceptible. Perhaps, upon the whole, the glories of last year's campaigns were not unequally divided, but it isimpoasible to overlook the fact that, with one im portant exception, there has been& grad ual advance bf the northern armies into the territories of the confederacy, The scene of war in the _southwest has been changed from Kentucky So Tennessee and from Tennessee to Alabama.' and Georgia. Federal troops are incessantly pushing from North to South and from West to East. The successive battles carry us from Nashville and Murfrees boro' to Chattanooga and Dalton, while the latest advices even mention Atlanta as the mark of a federal expedition. Then the Mississippi has been seized— that is to say not New Orleans alone, but the other strong places on the stream, are in the hands of the Unionists, Add to-this thatTistas and Florida have been invaded and Mobile ihresitened, and wh shall seelhat the present position of the federal artnies can bA represented as very different from their position two years or even twelve months since. On the other hand, if we examine these results more closely, and estimate them with greater care, we shall be disposed to make large deductions from their weight. They are gratifying to the feelings of the North, and they enable Mr. Seward to expatiate with Complacency in his diplomatic cir culars on the übiquitous presence of the Union flag. But they have effected very little towards the subjugation of the South or.the termination of the war. If Tennessee and Louisiana represent states "recovered" by the fedelal gov ernment, It is obvious that the "recatierr of the entire confederacy will produce nothing resembling a restoration of the Union. These states are only held hy military force, and so precarious, indeed, as well as partial is the tenure that we mayanyclayhear of their changing hands gnce more. We collect, indeed, from a general re view that the chances of the approach- I tug campaignesre almost as promising for one side es for the other, nor shall we. Sod the inclination of the balance I much more decided if we compare there- I sourcee . in men and materials which the I belligerents may respectively be pre stinted to possess. The preponderance of the North in numerical strength is, in a great degree, imlginary. Unless the men whose time of service is Just ex- piring can be induced to re:enlist, this re- inforcertient would but substitute .raw troops for veterans; but it is anticipated j I that a considerable proportion of thq old soldiers may be retained, and this `ele nient may have its effect upon the course i of the war. Altogether the armies of the North may probably be expected to be more efficient than ever, while the ' possible reduction in their numbers may have the double advantage of discour aging distant expeditions and facilita ting the operations of the generals in =unload. B.ut when we have admit. ted all Waits tmdoubtedly encousving ' la the ,prospects of North we shall find ourselves compelled to admit as much or more in favor of the South., It I is perfectly clear.that at the present ma= meat the two great, armies of theilliontit are qt leant a •match for the two great armies of the liforth. General Grant's forces can achieve no success agahmtd those of General - Johnston, for the :at. tempt intainatimennade, and ires,fail ed, tQ :General. Meade, he waits IVOlteneralLee, and iseontexd. if; he can bar the road to -Wstatiskirtittz'' I MORNING POST -. 2 1 E n St rV eam t nting ‘ ~. tplishingmt, idekilla i ddit Ul4 Oji PLAIN AND FANCY JDO,PRINTINa Rte. lD itillt ssy SPE 1 r VAICAIti RAIUIOAD, bligtiti* [SWANN& °ln',ltte;:ter dolti eosters,vircoarammviik Fur EAU:MO.IIN. . . MPPYLO.'.IELV.tVY..f..W Whether beaiieallslicani in potecling9,lo4pciamirjrlysnio. is what rplains,tp b 5159,/, - r But *bilitlk: ..„ re sources remainir in full posseegowiartbnalillinl portant. a dyn n iagwriEhinilt-frts;•aQaittil.. 4 impart - v(1. froM fighting allar-, ' tlafin'iliiaNvar fq it/ 3437 t: 'Ste grid is;4thertfcirir"tictdriting long:salt intim larbrinef. lltitttryotitdo cisive-gamPoWilk itql'+eag9kAtelkink, The •uoiredCrat/P tkeP.4 laktf the field; ri)r!Otiagtti: federals iri ttin the confederatei 'lave ataliwyeatincif success, • for . during „thogo i l in tr ft they m have aintnined,that pd e ; penditice whIA I %OVA ? ' start. Iran goue it resulLl are Alecidelil9p 4hough not dscAivql,Y,nirkrffsg,.. but so little can. be alscerxtea.4p w to the'irailliiiiAhle fed&tilif duel have telised - tottirediatOPClPMAJUigs s eraPilimkanstralldWoCti4nelpdariti. ww,4fferin body" can dkidne• u cleans &Ink& '14 4 thi mftsvatlrity'rale na* t time • that fllky bairintrothirreibleartroin intervention 01; Europe apdy,thist the real:4ooK squsglA ightevfirl i lAnz e ra r a c Y lutletlit 7;?1-1"r vin - v - Fa i pit,l4- t awr i gge . ~• ;. !rlll-4,7.Til 3 ;:bk SE WMOAKzeifl ..1; `:. 1 ,, • , ! , . i.2tl, Ler.,. • 4, a 0 TO ADM hlgg. , * 3 . 1 4En " ,- iii , e;4n ... 4e 9 e wii ii2a 3 ; C 411.0; thatitAaqin altaint, melee& dri., tt t • Ev&axt ;$,WariLY ,41 4,7 1 4 141 1 butOPIR by therbitrOMmliion of thlsll4l4Wibrf. the tiathitt.i—Vliristiaiirtitalireit 1 'hhd beet, and theteA ,1 1 .1% P. w„,fq9 l ,l4ticeks safe fiks4y , 'Vl &wiz "---Ff'ff4exf 1.. - I MEET 11A.17 VC; ' •J. t • `,•i • I 1,7 SU) 1., Ijj I c 144441.3 04 05 4 r4%ci HAVE rese. , 4l thei- /Ugliest, Et uWii ums.whatimeeithibittal. • = EASILY IyiAt , NAGEL!, notlinble t . : get out,Of O tll titiiTY Pirtg4Mii 4implq.44..P9PetsiAtl97.km, B EI ; °4 1;616 k '6 44 . 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Pittebutglwra4, 3auttkerfUrth,4Boo. t ill Ps 741 Wall Taper l- Wall Ayerri WINDOW -5iiA1D1‘.,,,,...- OIL C-LOTII*. LA*EgT . SIVLSS thip ,,, u , sug f ac te t ee si for We ' . At the knee* - . fteniter 'Se setwaresi--- • us* 1104witrrEwoVerr uga4i1 , - ir3nicarre 144,ige,24.' mh29 owner Market raid_ "MO* I. ,f 4.1 )'l5 f1r.1,34114. 0.9 k: ftituttdiitdis 13=1/1111121
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers