~ ~, - ~ .
lit pang Vast.
P 1 *IP S BUR Hs
DAT XPEtinliG, APRIL 14, 1884
11WH0 , ARE THE TRAITORS I
The flippant and nonsensical charges
of "treason in Congress," preferred
a t Representative Loft of Cincin
ri for words spoken in debate in Con
es, are not entertained by the more
responsible of the Republican press of
th country. For instance, the New
Yerk Evening Post comments upon them
atl i considerable length, from which we
se ect this, extract:
there la more than a question of mere
party expediency in this matter. Mr. Long's
SPittel4 was 4 perfectly legitimate expression of op2n
tAil-thinks that the rebels must be allowed
O in peace or be extirpa t ed, and he stated hit
th4myht calmly and , respertfutly, in proper words.
•da not concu r with hisni we do not think it
necessary to con cede the independence of the
confederacy (which la an impossibility in our
vies , /,) nor to extirpate the people of the South .
We are not, however, unwilling that those
who have not come to other conclusions should
have the full liberty to express them, whether
in the newspapers or on the floors of Congress.
If they carry that liberty to the extent of overt
acts of treason they can be arrested and publish
el;
.• • • • • • •
tut if they remain within the limits of fair debate,
Vf they controvert argumet by argument, if they pre
terit only logic, eloquence, appeal, an faror of their
Wm*, they are but exercising the rights which be
.to all freemen.
After reading the frothy twaddle of
the Gazette and the Commercial of this
city, under the caption of "treason in
Congress," it is refreshing to come in
possession of a little common sense and
Moderation, such as are to be found in
the Evening Post. But we have been
induced to read so much of Mr. Loris's
• speech, as has come within our °beer-
Vation, in order to ascertain the extent
of its "treason." We find in it opin
lions and impressions differing widely
from our own, and Conclusions which,
we trust, may never be realized. But the
liot-bniined fool, who attributes LONG'S
sentiments to a feeling of disloyalty to
his govermnenment, is either a hot
brained fanatic, incapable of apprecia
tion; or, what is worse, a cool-blooded
pMasita who is himself capable of being
a! traitor. The speech of the Cincinnati
Member is that of a calm, well balanced
let desponding mind. He fears the
ITorst, and gives expression to his ap
prehensions in sad and solemn lanjuage.
*hat he says is uttered "more in sor
row than in anger," and shows him to
be a mourner over what he conceives to
be the destruction of his country. Here
is the most objectionable paragraph in
his speech:
i 1 shall not, in these remarks, revive the un
pleasant and acrimonious controversy of who
responsible for the death and destruction of
otr Republic_ Ido not see that any such dla
c4sslon now would be productive of good. I
eitertain clear and strong convictions upon
that point—convictions that I have no doubt
Will be shared by the impartial historian of the
future. For the present I am willing to let the
past, with all its recollections, rest, provided
we can'snatch from the common ruin some of
our old relics of freedom. Ido not share in the
belief entertained by many of my political
frtli, on this door and elsewhere, that any
pegce is attainable upon the basis of union and
reconstruction. If the Democratic party were
in yower to-day, I have no idea, and honesty
compels me to declare it, that they could re
st:tire the Union over thirty-four states. My
mind has undergone an entire change upon that
suVeat. I . belleve that there are but two alter
natives, and these are: either an acknowledg-
meat of the independence of the South as an
independent nation, or their complete subjuga
tion and extermination as a people; and of these
alternatives I prefer the former.
is we have already stated, we do not
paitake of these forebo dings; we believe
that the country can yet be saved and
hope to see it accomplished. Our prin-
cipal object, hoWever, in quoting the
objectionable paragraphs of Lorto, is to
contrast it with the utterances of leading
Abolitionists upon the same subject.
Otp the 15th of December, 1882, Mr.
00*WAT, of Kansas, a leading Aboli
tiot member, offered a series of resolu
tions in the 11. S. Mouse of Representa
tilt* from which we select the follow
ing.
Re led, That the seceded states can only be
put down, if at all, by being regarded as ow of
IRS
- tonal relations with the Union, and by
assailed upon principles of ordinary war ,
fare between separate nations.
red, That if any person in the employ
me ,Of the United States, in either the legisla
tive Or estimative branches, should propose to
make peace, or should accept or advise the ac
ceptance-of any such proposition on any basis
which would restore the slave power to Its for
mer supremacy in the government, or by any
uffletiompromtse or amendment of the Comfit
tutban recognize slavery as an element of power,
such person will be guilty of a high crime.
thothleed, That it Is a matter for serious renee
lsw
tiOn whether another election for President
must A supervene before the rightful author
ity 0 the nation can be established, and wheth
er,inithe meantime, it is not a flagrant waste of
ourlersits to continue the war.
toed, That unless the Army of the West
shalt bate swept through the valley of the
Ittlesiezippi to its mouth, and the Army of the
t t o
Polo cr annihilated the legions of Lee and
3 :try thus subverting the military power of
the bellon, within a reasonable time, the beet
to of the_ nnrrrryy and humanity will re
quire la cessation of hostilities.
Here we have the seceded States re
solvid to be outside of the Constitution
a do trine which the President and Mr
ihrwismn have combated from the begin
ning of the rebellion; next we have i.
annortnoed that any ene laboring to re
store the'Union as it was shall be deem
ed "guilty of a high crime;" next it is
resolved to abandon the contest against
the t:ebelis; and, finally it is recommend
elitist unless successful in a given time
—time long since passed into oblivion—
"our country'and humanity demands a
cessation of hxostilities." These resolu-
titini were offered in Congress sixteen
Months ago, and did not produce a - single
irregular pulsation in the most sensitive
Abolitionist within their hearing. Poor
Low Ws melancholy and plaintive sen
tencies, however, are rank treason, in
the estimation of those who listened to
Clo WAY'S deliberate offer to acknowl
edge the independence of the South, i n
the l event of our being worsted in a couple
of engagements.
We have quoted enough , to show the
brazen ittidteity of the more reckless of
who are now so boisterous in their
tmcrations of Mr. LoNo; but we can
ntitrefrain from copying the following
extract from the New York Tribune, in
order to show that the brains of Aboli-
tionism promised to acknowlede the
Southern Confederaerk t whenever the
South become dissatiiqd with remain
lug in the Union: '
From the New York Tribtisie, Sept 15th0860.
We have repeatedly asked those..74:,dissea ,
from our view of this matter whether** do 4 . 1
do not assent to Mr. Jemnsokiii , Staiginent
the Declaration of Inds itintuienceOhat Govern'
ments derive their Just peitrers frOM l i !re consentof the governed; and that whenevWany (Pim of
Government becomes destructive of those ends .
it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it,
and to institute a new Government. &c., &C.
We do heartily accept this doctrine, believing it
intrinsically Bound, beneficent, and une that,
universally accepted, is calculated to prevent
the shedding of seas of human blood, an d if It
justifies the secession from the British E mpire of
three million; of colonists in 1176, WE DO NOT
BEE WHY IT "WOCLD NOT JUSTIFI THE RECER-
SION OF FIVE. MILLIONS CIF SOUTHERNERS FROM
THE FEDERAkI. UNION IN 18.61. If we are mistaken
on Mis point, why does not tome one attempt to show
wherein and why? For our own part, while we deny
the right of slareholders to hold slaves against the
will of the loiter. WE 11ANNoT SEE 110 W TWENT
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAN RIOHTEULLY HOLD
FEM=III
• • • But if seven or eight contiguous
States shall present themselves authentically at
Washington,saying,"we hate the Federal Union;
we have withdrawn from it; we give you the
choice between acquiescing in our secession and
arranging amicably all incidental questions on
the one hand, and attempting to subdue us on
the other,"we c ould not stand up for COMiOII, fur
subjugation, for we do not think would be just.
DEATH OF ('APT. 1111cKIU.E.
Yesterday afternoon we learned by
private telegraph dispatch of the death
of Capt. SAMUEL McKEE, of the 2d In.
fantry Regulars ; it occurred in a skir
mish, which took place on Monday or
Tuesday last, on the Rapidan. The de_
ceased was a son of our esteemed fellow
citizen, SAm.. MCKEE, esq., of Birming_
ham, and was about twenty-three years of
age. Although under age when the re
bellion broke out, young McKEE mani
fested an tvdent desire to join many Cf
his young comrades in defence of the
Union. Ardent, courageous and patri.
otic, he soon found an opportunity for
doing so. He joined the service and by
the exhibition of rare soldierly qualities,
especially through the terrible engage
ments of MCCLELLAN'S Peninsula cam
paign, he attained the position he occu
pied when he breathed his last upon the
Rapidan. He was a gallant young offi
cer and reflected credit not only upon
those immediately connected with him,
but upon the service of which he was a
most deserving member. We condole
with his family in their loss of so brave
a youth, but they must remember that
onr experience in war ought to admon
ish us to be ready for the announcement
of the most sudden and painful bereave
ments.
NEWS ITEMS
THERE is said to he a man in the
moon. In the honey-moon there are
both a man and a woman.
TEE national debt will entail on the
country an annual taxation of $lOO,OOO.
000.
Trrg Democracy of Pike en. , U. have
carried that county by three hundred
majority—a gain of four hundred over
last year.
Tin: Irish National Fair at Chicago
proved a great success, the proceeds of
the first three days amounting to $47,000.
WE should be timid in our happiness.
It the flowers around us exhale a sweet
er fragrance, and the peal of the bells
sounds nearer, both arc signs of storm.
THE new radical paper, the New Era,
will be issued to-day. It will at once
break ground in favor of the presiden
tial policy of the radicals, whose organ
it is.
ALL the New York Republican papers
except the Tribune have expressed their
disapproval of the attempt to expel Mr.
Long of Ohio, for words spoken in de
bate.
SomEloolish Abolitionist in the Ohio
Legislature moved to make it a criminal
offence to contribute to the Vallandigham
fund. What next The said fund had,
in the three weeks preceding the fourth
of April, reached the amount of $7,000.
TIrE steamer Harvest Moon, Captain
Warren, left to-day for Fortress Monroe,
taking down Admiral Dahlgren, who ex
pects to receive the body of his son by
dag of truce, due at that point to-day.
THE storm of Saturday did muelkaam
age to the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road, carrying away bridges and trestle
work, and so interrupting communica
tion with the army for two days.
THE Democratic State Convention for
nominating Presidential Electots and
Delegates to the Chicago Convention,
meets at Springfield on the 15th of June.
The Convention for nominating Stale
officers will be held at a later day.
NEW YORK is in danger of a plague
from a new source. The cars, omnibus•
es and public conveyances are infested
with vermin. Many imagine that they
are beset when they are not. But the
nuisance is far from imaginary.
P - RIVATE letters from Louisville repre
sent that middle Kentucky is infested
with guerillas. Traveling between Lou
isville and Nashville on the railroad
which supplies the Federal army at Chat
tanooga is more dangerous than it has
been at any time for two years past.
THE N. Y. World suggests, as "an
antidote for Secretary Welles," that, as
our war vessels have failed heretofore in
even catching sight of the three or four
privateers afloat, the merchant vessels
be conveyed by men-of-war to a place
of safety, from which they can then pro
ceed to their several destinations.
SENATOR GRIMES'S bill for reforming
the abuses in naval supplies, which are
shown to exist by the conviction of Sto
ver, and the arrest of Scofield, Raymond
and Savage, has been reported against
by Senator Hale, the Chairman of the
Committee on Naval Affairs. Therefore
the old naval agency system will not
probably be changed at present.
A REBEL captain, son of Bailie Pay.
ton, and one of a number of prisoners
who were guarded at Point Lookout by
the 13th L. S. Colored troops, insulted
a sergeant and was immediately shot
dead by the negro. Gen. Marston, in
command, commanded the act and order
ed the negro segreant to return to his duty.
Some people think that if the sergeant
had been a white man the act would
have been murder.
NEW STYLE Or ILLUMINATI—Spanish
belles who disport their brilliant dresses
at balls or grand parties in Havana,
often blaze with light by myriads of fire
flies imprisoned in gauze. A new de
vice for dazzling effect was displayed at a
great party in this city which came off
with magnificent success a few days
since. The hostess appeared with jets
of flame glowing from a corona which
encircled her beautiful head, and created
f
with won ring admiration in a vaina profound ensation, intensely mingled
endeavor ascertain the machinery
which pro need such a unique and daz
zling ornament to beauty. It was final
ly discovered that gas enfolded in ample
crinoline, furnished - through flexible
tubea,:the flames which burned so bright
ly and and graced a coronet thus mar
velously.
TILE POST ---PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1864.
IT is easier. to get. uva new religion
than inv stew
THE AdoHai:subscription for the
sword NewAork Sanitary Fair,
liad,reabhed on , ,Xonday evening the
And Otter Of 5,332. 'Of these votes Gen.
McClellan received 2,962; Gen Grant,
2,885, all others, 35. One" gentleman, in
recording a po subscription for little
Mae, added the ;following paragraph
from one of his letters: "If it isnot deem
ed best to entrust me with the command
of my own army, I simply ask to be per
mitted to share their fate in the field of
battle.—McClellan to Halleck."
A GOOD joke is told of Horne Tooke,
whom the tories in the House of Com
mons thought to (rush, by imposing
upon him the humiliating task of beg
ging the House's pardon on his knees.
Tooke went on his knees, begged par
don for the offensive expression he had
used, but in rising up, he knocked the
dust off his knees , and exclaimed, loud
enough to be heard over the whole
house, "It's a dirty house, after all !"
Roars of laughter followed this excla
mation, and the tories saW clear enough
that they failed in their object .
THE Lincoln party is sorely "bother
ed" by the turn the case of Mr. Long
has taken. The refusal of the leading
Republican press of the country to sus
tain Mr. Colfax comes upon them like a
wet blanket. The affair has brought out
some curious phases of public opinion.
The radical Republicans are - the most
outspoken against Mr. Colfax, and one
of them declared to-day that unless a
change of administration can be effected,
Mr. Long's position embraces an alter
native that must be met. The loudest
"peace talk" was by the radical oppo
nents of Mr. Lincoln; but of course their
ideas find little expression on the floor
of the House. The Lincoln-Seward
faction developed great bitterness to
wards the radicals. The Democrats
take the matter pleasantly, as it is al
ready evident that the discussion will
promote harmony among them while
widening the breach among theßepub
licans.
TOUCH NOT MS SISTER'S PICTURE.-
The following incident was related by a
Confederate prisoner, to an attendant,
who by many acts of kindness had won
his confidence:
I was searching for spoils among the
dead and dying, upon a deserted battle
field, when I discovered a small gold
locket upon the person of a dying boy,
apparently about fifteen years of age.
As I endeavered to loose it from his
grasp, he opened his languid eyes, and
implored me, by all that was good and
pure, by the memory of my own mother
not to rob him of his sister's picture.
"Oh !" said he "it was her last gift. I
promised her, when she kissed my cheek
at parting, that I would always wear it
near my heart, in life or death." Then
as if thriiwing his whole soul into the
plea, he exclaimed: 'Mt Touch Not My
Sister's Picture.' As the last word fal
tered upon his tongue, his voice hushed
in death. By the dim light of the stars,
I hastily seooped a shallow grave, and
buried him with his sister's picture ly
ing upon his breast.
IigrIBERHA VE'S HOLLAND BIT
TERS,
Bihrhave's Holland Bitters,
Bcerhase's Holland Bitters,
Bierhace's Holland Bitters,
B.erhave's Holland Bitters,
Bcerhave's Holland Bitters,
• Bcvrhave's Holland Bitters,
licerhave's Hollatili Bitters,
Baithave's Holland Bitters.
I'wo Hundred Dozen
I,u Hundred Dozen
Iwo Hundnld Dozen
Two Hundred Doren
Two Hundred Dozen
Two Hundred Dozen
For sale by the dozen at low rates,
For sale by the dozen at low rates,
Fur sale by the duzen at low rates,
For sale by the dozen at'low rates,
At Jo , Hennug's Drug Store
At Joe, lenung - t Drug Store
At Jos. Fleflang - t. Drug Store
Corner of the Iflarnond and Alarket street
Corner of the Inamonel and Market street
apl3
[ 4.m /he S. V. Daily Times
iINJIL . NCTION ON KIiNDALE'S
A3II3OLINE —Supreme l'uurt-4. 'ham
ber,—April 5 Before Justice Barnard. Trade
lid arks—lnfringement. Henry H. Sterling vs
Edward Met - Advil and Albert Kellam. The plain
tiff's counsel, E. W. Dodge, eaq., applied for and
obtained a preliminary injunction agtinst the
defendants, prohibiting them from manufactur
ing and selling an alleged spurious imitation .f
au article invented and owned by the plaintiff,
and known STEULING'S AMBROSIA," under
the designation of " Amnottax," the plaintiff
claiming, as a ground on which he based his mo
tion. that he had expended a large amount in
advertising his compound, and had suffered
great damages by the action of theAlerendant
in imitating the trade-marks and labels of the
The public will take notice that there le no
otheriginal preparation of the genuine article, but the
or
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
itgr HERNIA OR RUPTURE CURED.
—We are prepared to treat successfully
all cases of rupture in young persons, most cases
to middle aged, and in some cases cf old persons
having fitted up an extensive establishment for
manufacturing
Improved Trusses and Supporters
In peculiar eases or where persons desire any
style of truss not on hand we xt, ill manufacture
to order. Having the largest stock In the city all
persons requiring trusses wall rind it to their ad
vantage to call.
Dr. MN; ARR will attend personally to the ap
plication of Trusses, Supporters, h.c., he.
Besides our own manufacture we have n farce
stock of
Ritter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses,
Dr. S. S. Fltrh's Celebrated Trusses,
Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses,
FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN
TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS,
ALL KIN Ddit;
Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c.
At the Pittsburgh Drug House,
9C 0 1111.1 r. CIE .dit:' C - 4 AR R.
APOTHECARIES,
corner of Fourth and Market streets, Pttisburgh
bei2-Iyd-c
J. M. COHNIVEI L......SAMORL ERR
igrCORNWELL & KERR,
CARRIAGE MANITFACTURERS,
Silver and Brass Platers,
And manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
PITTSBURGH.
1114'...T0 RESTORE THE SICK TO .
HEALTH —The blood must be purified
and all medicines are useless which do not pos
sees the quality of Stimulating the blood to die-
chargeits impurities into the bowels. liaaarb-
ILICTIVS PILLS 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 13eyers of Springville, Ind.,
writes to Dr. Brandreth under date of May 11th.
1881: ' I
"I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni
versal Pills in my !amity since i 538; they have
always cured, even when other medicines were
of no avail. I have been the means of my neigh
tors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am
satisfied they have received a thousand per cent.
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region for 7 B.l.llons,and Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases
with the most perfect success. In fact they are
the great reliance in Meknes, and I trust your
venerable life may be long spared to prepare so
excellent a medicine for the use of man. •
Please semi me your lowest price by the gross."
Sold by THOMAS RED PATH, Pitteburgh,
and by en ble dealers in medicines.
mh17.4 &we
pr'DEN'Afil EVD& -
• - traded Without ratty the use ot Dr.
°WU, rti . ,, PPEitttti.
°• . X3.4:3 3E' .
Y***, ST.
All work wiiilat*friq
131 Scrsitlifteld Street, •
N6lyd - DITTSBITDOD.
WVOLUNTEIBIE.S-FeR THE ARMY
. should not leave the.eity until supplied
with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. AND OINT
MENT.. For Sores, Sourr9Oroillidat
Pox; Fevers, and HoWeLOOmpalntii, these medi
cines are the beat in the world. Every French
soldier uses them. Utile reader of this "notice"
cannot get a box of PIM or Ointment from the
drug store in his place let him write to me, 8o
Maiden Lane, encloseng the amount, and 1
will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make as much profit as on other persons'
make. 116 cents, MI cents, and *1,40 per box or
pot. spit-1 as
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX
PERIENCE OF AN INV A LID.-‘-.Pub.
Retied for the benefit, and as a CAUTION To
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debtll4', Premature Decay of Man
hood, &c ., supplying at the same time Tits .filkAti.,
et, Sict.P-Otrita. 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-amdtsw Bedford, Kings co., N. Y.
nrDR.TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE
LINIMENT.—In pint bottles at fifty
cents, cures lameness, cuts, galls, collo, &c. Read
the following :
BOSTON, July ith, 1863.
Dr. Teti-arc—We have used for the past 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 lid horses, sonic.
very valuable, and we do not want to leave
town without It. HYATT FROST.
Manager Van Amburgh ec Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by THUS. R El/PATH, Pittsburgh, and
all respectable Druggists. Office, CA Cortland t
street, New York. nilll7-IydAwc
1W...A NEW THING UNDER THE
SUN I
In its eftet—lnstantaneous.
In Its coloring power—matchless.
In all its Ingredients—vegetable.
Io its operation—natural.
In Its beauttf3 lug results—enduring.
In Its tendency—preservntlve.
In Its populanty—unequalled.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
Is pronounced both by the World of Science and
the worldof Fashion, the finest preparation ever
Invented by art to rectify the short comings of
Nature.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. !I
Astor House, New Ycrk. Sold by all Drug
gista. Applied by all Hair Drsasers.
mlll7.lydfswe '
11W.A FACT. • • • •
Is It a Dye
In Ltieyear 1966 Mr. Mathews tirst prepared
the VEN ETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time
It has been used by thousands, and in no instance
has it (ailed to &it e entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE 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 no preparation,
whatever.
The % EN F:TIA N lIYK produces any shalt ,
that may he desired--one that will not
tir wash clot —,noe Ittvl Is no vet Inn/lent ns Ow I. 111
Itself. For sale hp all druggists Price St./ cent,
. .
(general ent, ()old st. IN. 1.
Ag
Also manufacturer of ATH ii , v( ( ' A Iti , il( nlf kilt
Gums, the he hair clreaning in one. Price
cents. jazil6-11d
‘TENETIAN HAIR DVE,VENETI4N
V . LIN I M ENT and UR ISTA DORO'S HAIR
DY E, sold at
JUG. FL EAILNI i'S DRUG STORE,
Cor. of the Diamond and Market it.
"LYON'S KA THIAIRON.—K ATHA
iron is from Inc elreek word •• K ath rn,"
or'•Kathalro," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate
and restore. 'Phu article Ya whist Its name signi
fies. For preserving, restoring and beautit) lug
the human hair It is the most remarkable pre
paration.ln the a °rid It Is again owned and
put up by the original premetor. 'nil In now
made with the saline care, skill sod HIItIIIIOI4
which gave It a sale of or er one million bottles
per annum.
It is N moat der.ICIIIIUI Hair Dreasii.
It eradicates Bowl and dandttilt.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, Solt and gloss)
it pft% eats the bait lions falling on and
turning gra).
It restores hair upon Laid Lia,la.
Any lady of (lenieman who conies a besotn ill
head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon It
isknown and ustaithroughout the ch tlizedworld.
Sold by all respectable iicaiers
DE:il AN `i LI Al 2 slis a. (.(
New Yolk.
W ... HAlti.lN's MA1:N.401.11 BALM.— ,
This /0 tht mast .100 idiot end extrvuoh
nary article ever dineu , . ered It changes the sub
burnt face and hands to is pearly actin texture of
ravishing beauty, impart tug the marble punt) it
youth and the dudt ague appearance so in% II ins'
in the city belle 01 bullion. It tenon es: tan,
freckles ' pimples and roughness front the skin, ,
leaving the complexion !resit, transparent and
smooth. It contains no material injurious to the
skin. Patronized by Actresses and ()pens
gees It is u hat every lady should have. Sold
everywhere. Prepared by
HA , ilN.Troy. N Y. I
Address all orders to
DEtildAS S BARNES St. VU ,
New York.
INIMITXI3I.E
HAIR RESTORATIt E, NUT A DYE,
but restores gray hair to its Original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus
tenance, impaired by age or diaratie. All instan
taneous dyes are composed 01 lunar caustic, des
troying the vitality and beauty ut the hair, and
'taunt of themselves no dreassug. Heinsatreers
Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its
natural color by any easy process, but gives the
hair a
Luxuriant Beauty,
Promotes Its growth, prevents Its falling utf,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas
antness to the head. • It has stood the test id
time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is
constantly increasing in IRA or. l sed by both
gentlemen silt ladies. It is sold all respecta
ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the
commercial agents, D. S. BARNES di CO., Mr: Broadway, New York. Two sizes, Wm sad *l.
ig'MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and
Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the
Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor
ship have been thoroughly estoped by thetiourts.
To guard against the further imposition, I hate
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 fcc-simile of my signature, and without which
the article Is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth
less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin
lment has been in use and growing In favor for
many years. Them hardly exists a hamlet on
the habitable globe that does not contain evi
dence of its wonderful effects. It is the beet
emolient in the world. With its present im
proved ingredients, its effects upon man and
beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hens
mi, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal,
made Useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts,
bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites,
caked breasts, strained horses, &c., it lea Sover
eign remedy that should never be dispensed
with. It should be in every family. Sold by
all druggists.
D. S. BARNES, New York
THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE
by SII%IoN JOHNSTON,
cor. Smithfield and Fourth sta.
feb26-6mfi&w-eod
Counterfeits I I
Counterfeits ! ! !
LOOK OUT LOOK OLT
Humbugers are About !!!
GENUINE PEBBLE
Russian 3!F , fRt , Spectacles
lIMPORTANT•
NOTICE.—LITPROVE
YOUR SlClRT.—Having opened my new ,
place of business, and have received direct from
Russia_, a fine and moat brilliant genuine Dia
mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to
preserve, strengthen and improve the sight,
Purchasers are entitled to Spectables free 'Of
charge If the first should fail. Also, received
one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city !
of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In
strumonts, which i will sell to suit the times,
and respectfully invite all in want of the article. 1
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician.
Look out for No. 51, 51, 51 Fifth street.
314.
T.-4 17,1)/11.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
f s'
._
ICI tti ' -1 " )
--- 7 , ' \ -
Excels for Beauty of Stitoh
Exctl9 for Elasticity of Stitch
It is Noiaeles.
The Seam will not Ravel
Every Machine Warranted
FOR THREE YEARS.
Inrtrnction Free
We take pleasure in Showing our
Machines
Call and see them Running
Office, No, 18 FIFTH STREET,
A. F. CHATONEY
MIRVZI
9, i7-It .I General Agent.
Dissolution of • Partnership.
PARTNERSHIP HERETO
.. tore existing between A. J. RAKER,
THOs. WILSOIY, WM. WILSON, OMRGL
FRANTZ. and others. doing business under the
name of NION ' , NOAH ELA L'OA L ishere-
Gi disnohtxl by mutual eonsentAThe business of
the Item will to nettled by A.. 1. Baker, and all
fro tug claims will present them immediately;
thou owing the said firm are expected to call and
settle. A. J. 8AK.1.11,
THUS. WILSON.
II 31. WILSI iN,
IiEU. FRANTZ
and others. .
IpU-led
rainy Dx% EI.I.IN(i AT PRESENT
cc upied by the untleranr,neal, intuate on the
Inuit near Ii irion b w a nd.
Yoeaea
slon friven 117110,11 V -Is I nynire al Nu 9111312
Is F.l
TAKE NOTI( E: JOURNEYMEN
130t)h. BIN .ERS.--- . 1 he Journeyman
If Book INt,drr. of the t_lt} of New York
ore un a at rise 10. 2, per , eat. mit alL2e on their
present roles of ou are hereby re
quested not to lateri,le apl.l-It
LIUILT FIRST
extlthltiL,ll of I,r Inu Lea'w new s ) arem
of Light and Parlor t iymnastica. is to be given
at taLNA'LIi i HALL.,lilt 10 , DAI EN EN
ING. April 21,d, the 1. o to appear In full cos
tume. A aeries of Hata with the Light Dumb
bells, exer,•tae., w.t II ,II mnastle king and
Wand ore to he performed, betides other highly
entertaining exeic.,,vo. all to be enlivened by a
niu..ica I entertainment
boors open nt 7 o'clu, k. exercb-es to commence
at t. preeiselt A dottstoon cents; children un- ,
der twelve ears, It, cents. tickets to tie obtain
..l nt the pi in. Ipal alum: sts.ree and also at the ,
apl4-1 w •
6.11 ALE: 01.' I.otrf9.—TliAT BEAUTI
-179 lel 1.1 , t ui utrndoty ground, at the north
en I of Hu rzettrton n, 11 t-tilugt on county, Pa,
kricsnizins: to the e.t AN of F lee Crofton', dec'd o
has beta lAid out into building-and out lots, and
is di he uttered at public auction on the premises, ;
onictenclnc at lu It',ltok , THURS.
IIA , THE 111 FA 1 t . 1 ,1 Y, 1864, and if
not rill sold nn that, will tw kept open for private ,
terte. The hulld.rik lots front on the Main street,
niel the out loh. Are is ell adapted tor gardening ,
being rich hot turn Intel, is ithin a few rods of
the Pit tsburgh and , - - , ft-tito-til the Railroad.
ferma moderate and title Indisputable.
JOHN FERGUSON, •
Administrator.
:11,14-Itds.:Aw
GlIt'FY'S RUN ROLLING MILL.—
At .1 meeting called at the suggestion of
the I :nalimxn of the Exeesst Ix e Uommittee of
the Pittsburgh Sanitar) Fair. Nit. Brewer Scott
was called to preside nod ds I Siebert was chos
en seer etary The follow ins preamble and reso
lutions offered hi 1t r. Llscnr.l Coates ware
linansmousl) adopted
WrikasAn, In the contest now raging between
the defenders of gins cr . ) and its consequent
evils, Ind the champions of the rights of man,
man) of our triends, neighbors, brothers and
sons—heroic defender, ot our rights and libes
ties, are subjeeted to the chanees of )vsir, softer
me. untold lola atom sod unser), so:knees and
sounds, sc idle w e are enjoying all the comforts,
rights and privileges the) so ).allantly defend at
the hazard of their liven. therefore tie It
Resolved, Thnt we as citizens of this glorious
"-the land of Hope and promise. the home .
for the oppressed of all nations : " feel it not only
n duty but a privilege to contribute our mite to
thus blessed effort of human 'sympathy on the
part of the Sanitary Commission, and with the
offering now male tender our grateful thanks to
I the self-sacrificing men who have left home,
friends, brothers, sisters, father and soother,
children and wives, and have offered up every
thing
; to maintain those sacred and cherished
rights bequeathed to us by our fathers, and we
earnestly hope that the day is fast approaching
hen this rebellion with oppression of every '
Kind shall lie overthrown, and the gallant bands
of Union soldier heroes return in welcome to en
joy the well earned fruits of their labors In a
once more consolisbilkstl, loved and cherished
I 'mon.
Resolved, lint in, the suppression of this in- I
glorious rebellion, we see the ultimate redemp
tion of the world from tyranny and oppression,
When the bonds shall be broken and liberty pro
claimed to all nations. color And creeds. Un •
mutton it was resol, ed that we, each and I
every one present, hereby donate the product of
one day's work to the Sanitary Commission Fair,
to be held at Pittsburgh, June Ist, 1864.
Un motion, adjourned.
B. SCOTT, President.
F. (i. ((BERT, Secretary.
flirty 's Run, April 11, 1864, third anniversary ease of 28 large vials,
of the bombardment of Fort Sumter. apl3.2t
OFFICE OF THE Book Of Directions.
Case of2o large vials,
PITTSBURGH, FT.WATNE & CHICAGO RT. Co.,
Pittsburgh, April Bth, 1864. Book of Directions.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—THE BOARD ' Case of 20 large vials,
_Cr of Directors have this day declared a Divi-
deed of TWO AND (IRE-HALF (2t,i) per cent. , B ook of Directions..
on the Capital Stock of the Company, out of the Case of 15 boxes, (Nos. 1
net earning fur the quarter ending March 31st Directions
ult., payable (tree of government tax,) on and
after the ltiTH OF MAY faux., at the general
othee of the Company in Pittsburgh to the stock
holders whose 'stock is registered there ? anti at
the agency of the Company. ( Messrs. Winslow,
Lanier & C 0..) No. 52 Wall street, New 'York, to
the stockholders. whose stock is registered there. '
The transfer books of the Company will close
at 3 o'clock p. In. on the 2.,1 day of May prox ,
anti will remain closed till 10 o'clock a. in. on the
17th of May thereafter.
By order of the Board of Directors.
apl3-td W. H. BARNES, See'y.
OATS - 600 RUSH 'PRIME OATS—
Just received and for sale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
apti corner Market and First sts.
G REEN
APPLES-150 BBLS PRIME
APPL Es—Just received and for sale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
apid corner Market and First ste.
TOBACCO -4 HHDS LEAP TOBAC.
)--,l us t received and for sale by
• FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
14)14 corner Market sod First eta.
inbROOMS-30 100 Z. CORN BROOMS
1.1111 —Just received and for sale by
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
apli corner Market and First sts.
ORANGES AND LEMONS—
---
600 boxes Messina Oranges .; DR. LKIFDEIEY'S GENUINE
Do 4.4 ~ Lemons, .
Just received and for sale by
lc . .
, .. .
REYMBR BROS ,
mb.l9 126 and L2B Wood at. BLQ/OD —SEAM
Excels for Durability of Stitch
The Ends Needs no Fastening
'l' () 1 . 1 , 7. a'
MuhROM
Lanjorup pa
V II .:..," :1-1; • ••• - "r‘ . '", ,
PI; PP--.: -- -= '
4
-, ~ .A rl,'="4l
,'="41 aa:
HilfilPHßEll*
Y--::' ~. .gr PECIF IC
-,-• - _..„... K, . .;,,„•,.
~,,,?.. ~...,...., ,z,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
JUST RECEIVED,
No. L—FOR FEVER, Congestion, and Initam
mation—lieat, Pain, Restlessness. 26
cents. 25
2.—FOR WORMS Fever, Worn, Colic, Vo
racious Appetite. 25 cents. 26
9.—FOR COLIC, Teething, Crying and
Wakefulness, Slow Growth, and Fee
bleness of Infants. 26 cents. 26
4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of Children or
Adults, Cholera Infantum, and Sum
mer Complaint. 25 cents. 25
6.-4,0 R DYSENTERY or Bloody Flux,
Oolic, Gripings, Bilious Colic, Fall
Dysentery. 25 cents. 26
6.—FOR CHOLERA', Cholera Pdorbus,
Nausea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic
Breathing. 2S cents. 2.5
7.—FOR COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness,
Bronchltas,anfluen2a and Sore Throat.
25 cents.
S.—FOR TOOTRACHE,Faceache,Nervous
Pains, Neuralgia, and Tic )oLorenz.
25 cents. 25
9.—FOR HEADACHES, Sick Headaches,
Vertigo, Rush of Blood to the Head.
26 cents. - 26
10.—FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak, Acid or De
ranged Stomach, Conatipation, Liver
Complaint. 25 cents. 26
It.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan
ty, or Painful or Delaying, Green Sta
ges& 26 cents. 26
12.—FOR LEUCORBMT A, orWhttes, Bear
ing Down, too Profuse Menses. 25
cents. 25-
13.—F08 CROUP, Hoarse Croupy Cough,
pitEcult and Oppressed Breathing. 25
cents. 26
14.—FOR SALT Rheum, ()rusty Eruptions,
Erysipelas, Scald Read, Barber's Itch.
25 cents.
15.—F0/1 RHEUMATISM, Pala, Lame
ness, or Soreness In the Chest Bank,
tilde, or Limbs. 25 cents. '26
Ia—FOR FEVER and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Inveterate
Agues. 60 cents. • '6O
17.—FOR PILES, Internal or External,
Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstinate.
50 cents. 50
18.—FOR OPTHTHALMIA, Wenk or In
flamed Eyes or Eyelids, Failing or
Weak Sight. 60 cents. 60
19.—FOR CATARRH, Acute or Chronic,
Dry or Flowing, Cold in the Head, In
fluenza. 50 cents. 60
'tO.—FOR WHOOPING , Cough, shortening
and palliating it, or Spasmodic Cough.
50 cents. 50
21.—FOR ASTHMA, Oppressed, Difficult,
Labored Breathing, (lough and Expec
toration. 50 cents. 50
22.—FOR EAR Discharges Noise in the
Head, Impaired Hearing, Earache. 00
cents.
23.—FOR SCROFULA Enlarged Glands
and Tonsils, Swellings, and - Old Ulcers.
60 cents.
24.—FOR GENERAL De&Illy, Physical or
Nervous Weakness 50 cents. 60
20 —FOR DROPSY, Fluld Accumulations,
Tumid Swellings, with Scanty Secre ,
Lions. 60 cents. 60
SEA-SICLIENESS, Prostration,
Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting, ait cents.
27.—FOR URINARY Diseases, Gravel, Re
nal Calculi, Difficult or Patatul Urina
tion. 60 cents.
28.—FOE SF:VT:NAL Emissions, Involun
tary Discharges, and Consequent Pros
;ration and Debility. lit. 1,00
20.—FOR SORE Mouth or Stomacae ,e can
kered Mouth or Adults or Children.
el 1,00
90.—FOR URINARY Incontinence Wet
ting the Bed, too Frequent; Painful or
Scalding Urination. Si. 1,00
31.—FOR PAINFUL Menstruation, Pres
sure, Cramp or Spasms;Pruritus,ltoh
ing, and Irritation. $l. 1,00
32.—FOR SUFFERINGS at change of Life,
Irregularities, Flushes of Heat, Pal
pitations, and even Diseases of the
Heart. et. 1,00
PRICE.
in morocco, and
in morocco, and
in plain case, and
to la) and Book of
FULTON,
DRUGGIST,
DISPATCH BUILDING,
SOLE A.GrEN'r
FOE PiTTSBURGH.
Mew, whole sale and retail agent for
- .BSTAIA" 4
TO7DAIV. VEIT
•
.....
'Unparalleled '.:Atirtethuir,
OLD PRICES CONTlintim
NOW IS THE ACCEEktif-
Chimp& Ahan the Cheapest;
•
BOOTS-7 SHOE&
UNHEARD OF PRICES I
OBILDRREFS 13HORIT FOR
10 CENTS.
CONCERT TI &T.T/
SHOE STORE.
88 rirTH'Eprizzzi , ,
4,-Next Door to Express office.
A thousand empty Shoe Oases for sale.
apl.3
OPENING .A4'
HUGUS & RA 'S,
Spring Oloaks,
Spring Shawls,
Spring Balmorala,
Spring Delaines,
Spring Dress Goods,
Of the latest styles
Light ()hiatus,
Light and Dail Prints,
Cor. sth and Market Sts
MEDICAL CARD.
W. BODENRAMER, M. D.,
864 Broadway. NEW YORE.
W. EL BODENHAL/IFER; M. D.,
Office, No. 146 Third street. Office hours from
9 to 4 p. m.
DEVOTE THEIR ATTENTION TO
the Medical and Surgical treatment of
Chronic Diseases,
Especially those of the LOWER BOWEL. , such
as Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure, Falling
of the Bowel, Ulceration of the Bowel, Stricture
of the Bowel, tce. Also, the various 111011ronte
Memos of the Womb, the Kidneys, tht Blad
der, etc. • mhl•dtf
/WIDE FINEST AND MOST SPLEN
JI DID
STEEL ENGRAVINGS ,
Of the two lights of the Catholic Church of
America, the Most
REVS. JOHN HUGHES, O.
First Archbishop of New York ;
Francis Patrick M'Kenrlck, D. D.,
Archblahop of Baltimore,
PRICE ONLY oill,oo.
Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the se*,
ONLY 25 CENTS,
Just received at
II D. BRECTIT .00.'S,
Sole agents for Pittsburgh and Allegheny
County,
NO. 128 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Between sth and 6th second door from 'Virgin
alley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. L. PETERSON is our traveling agent.
ape
1:0
BRADBURY'S
CIELEBRILTED
PIANOS!
The most POWERFUL and ELEGANT
toned instruments manufactured
In the country
SEVEN FIRST PRlaiFis
Received within a month at State Yalta aad
Institutes. We are also agents for ,
Bohomanker & Co.'s and Boardnian&Gray'a
Well-known excellent PIANOS, and
S. D. & H.W. SMITH'SMELODEONS & HARMONIUMS
rERSONS DESIRING 4 PERFECT
instrument are invited to call and examine
ore purchasing elsewhere. Among those who
have purchased these instrumeate in this vicini
ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Kra
mer, esq., Bateman Goe, esq., Allegheny city;
John McCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy k C 0.,) hire.
Mc:Puffy, Oakland ,
Q • pr. Jonas R. McOliptock,
A. Roeveler, esq., Richard Bard, esq., East Lib
erty ; John Quinn , egg., Dr. D. M. Hostetter, D.
M. Book, esq., Pittsburgh.
A Guarantee of 6 years with each Inc.
strument.
WAMELINK & BARR,
sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa,
No. 12 Bissell's Block, St Obtirst.
lISPA general assortment of Musical Goods
always on hand. mhi
OOT AND SHOE STORE OF
J. H. EIOFIL..A.NEVS,
99 MARKET STREET,
Where tire largest, beet selected and cheapest
stock of S'Oots, shoes, Gaiters and Balmoral is
to be found in the city. Country Merchants sup
plied at New , York and Boston prices. Be sure
and call and .examine my extensive stock before
purchasing elsewhere. At BORLAND'S SS
Market at., 2d door from Fifth. spy
PARER Or. KAYSER•S
Nome' lea Patent, Sewing Machina,
Thew Sewing Machines are known Bathe very
best inthe United States. They areWARRANT
ED, and sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Call
and examine them b e fore buying elsewhere. Re
pairing of 'Sewing..Machines of every kind
promptly attended to.
ERSITSI' AXTH:ELIII Agent,
No. 103 Third street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
mhl6-Ird
Milli LINN'S PATENT LAMP CHLIUSET
MAIO CLEANER.—No more Chimneys( broken
in cleaning. It cleans chimney without Woe
idg and !o the only article in the market that
d en , "hinney property. For sale the
principALLeing Staten, And at the Lamp sag 011
Store of
~I ~ STS ` ;!'DI i 1
• ~a-• u . i :rn ~
leln store and fo sale by
,PATrEaliorir a diet ON,
mhB No. 8 Wood it.