PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL .16,.1864 *EIIIEXIC4N 441.1X.firiON. • .-Speciai telegraMs from Washington to the New York press dated on the 12th -::lnit.;suthorittativelyanouttee that,-"the Senate Committee on "Fore - ism Affairs ,had undercoosiderition the Housejoint :resolution- in regard , to the Mexican question. ' . i rherpintiiittee in accordance wa4 Advainietration, de termined to defer action for the present upon thiatand all other similar proposi ' Morierelitirig to legislation on the clues _ iions'efour foreign relations. This kills the matter.'4 • From the very moment that the Ad ; ministration came Into power, our ernment has been growing more and more contemptible.in the eyes of foreign powers. The pompous bluster of Mr. Swwann, in regard to .his determination to hold MASON and Stimuli., when cap tured while bearing commission from the Rebel Government; and his con , temptibie cowardice in giving them up „ 4ort the immediate demand of the 'Brit ' lan Minister, at once exposed both his want of sagacity s and of pluck. Since theft - tie. RtigliSh and the French Gov- I - muments,have I been. doing and saying precisely as they pleased- in regard to oifr internal difficulties, as well as re ' 7 . iatitici- our ' aiitirittte,ct neighbors in Mex ico. Hence, it is ,now announced that Administration is, determined to "defer action" upon alliquestions con - neeted with our Foreign relations. From fMwsMO's correspondence witirptur Winister in France, NAPOLSOIi at once saw that his operations in Mex ', leo would not be interfered with by our Government. As late as Sept. 25th, 18(13, our, Secretary of State wrote to Mr. DAYTON in thisAvil strain: The Innted States hold' in regard to Mexico Li the same principles that they hold in regard to etliernatio,nS. They hare neither the right nor the'dispOidtiOn to intervene by force in the in -te'rnal affairs of Mexico—whether to establish and nusfetain a republic, or even a domestic Govenanteitt there, or to overthrow an imperial or foreign one, if Mexico chooses to establish or accept' it. The United states have neither the I right tier the disposition to intervene by force on either side in the lamentable war now going on between France and ?dekko. While the Administration at Washing ton was, through its thousands of hired Itgents and pensioned presses, proclaim .' Mg its detertitination to maintain the "Mostamt Doctrine," the Secretary of State was. quietly, assuring NAPOLEON, through Mr. Darrow, that he had no momidea of interfering in the affairs of Mexico than he had in those of China or:Japan. This was done because the - 4 Frenchman threatened to recognize the 'ti l lUdependence Of the Southern "Confed eracy " As matters now stand between this 'Government and France, concerning Mexico, Mexrumaxt, NA.r.ors-kre s sub ' "' la to mount the new throne. i ldioracon. then be 'satisfied with ' ,bis-tmcroachtnente, upon the American nontittenti , When firmly fixed in his " J a r pire Will 'Mr. Sawenn's spaniel {'awing prevent 'Otis crafty Frenchman , Item 'other undertakings, touching us , 7mOre . nearly than his usurpations in Mexico? If he desires lt, he can find a pretext far acknowledging the .. south now in the milk and water resolution which lately passed our Rouse of Rep . resentatives, and which the. Senate has not itie;mettle to _endorse, "Should NA rotator+ acknowledge the South after all the I,i,relnotion t s to which Mr. SEWARD " I lkitilieeriTsobjected by him, we should -Men 'eiiViki t ithe eiftent of oar Premier's ' , ..^geekkyo abe t excuse now if the Abo rheas for this , probable condition affairs is, ...that we have enough on ' • Land, in.:ertbdtting, the rebels, without interfering Virith NAPOLEON in Mexico. 'Sins !wall true enough, but should that drafty usurper not only acknowledge the South but render it assistance, would. oux condition be as powerful as it would have been, had we in the begin criftWOf his i invasion driven his adven ,. itirers t 4tway7' Our Ad alitdatrazion how wer, akkilfby•the-CtiftinatillOt ,OUT For • eign Relations in the Senate—that fierce Altioniet Mr. Striarrea—were so en • f ,r!mg , e niattoing schemes for negro entatteipation, that they had no time to Watchiltiw stealthy and steady inroads !forifetirkifithWiti'Mexito. In view of this, and our#overq{p } e r dt ; , announcement ..i;litst--lias timet--,for. watching Our threiNiattlatipttkitiAould k#lte sur prised to hear ef-the English:discovering ot►le win late tkyatbati ti4Clf them, order - to retopen , negOtiationri about /Wald, . ..„ _. 3I ,IOIrAdUCT bROWINC, SMUTS. •-' 1 :419fig adiuChalik .with the ec4- ~ - ddll i g*ei,oa'. V 4l dOhlitied • , , to er i ttoqata i # ,Istair.tOnaidereo rank a? ), treasoniiaiiiinif tho,-04.eriiiiiiit; Siftt . e r -;:,,,y_. 8,,,,, 4tisidet,..isperoliyd pcb Y , 04 : ‘ ,.._1 , - . # tlTlderns and expectanta• throughout -.;.per 4o .l'' iniii: Bus -the eve of .another .. , -i.o§Uatitcv tOtiiio-gregaSheY has..startedr —;Act.t- ~ •-• *IV tD aalip3enionrata,t o talk:' ,;,;;,,7 : , .. , :snWeirzlinstis&."Old'A rt a" 4:l' 7!7, , . • iiiiileliiitg:lfgozdigtlhe Mends ;,.;.'•' l- ..., ' l olVcsatrltr, , quite loud iterein2their ', Conunciatiot*, rg -t:•,::, 1 t /WOO iliagtliiifi W' el# l ';l , -,, ,:. 35(tillevolook,:itt JUR, like the ~, ,tinjuravOuval. present dynasty tile ,-. ' - t:Vikoloug isa poweA T.mi• ow . 1,4 ( 61 iiiiis;lYr. Ittunaiiix,Ludileug,* els l el nni o_,.tlYktre lk, 0 1610'1 ty - " digeww Imi iainneat j .li-tnal I.z.:4.,Alatqn fi . • th e a r ri I.s'cr r cio ' "• 01 v ,;.?? ' ; '.:- 7=1, 2 . x* :kk f : ' , :. 1 - ,' ,ri l : , ligN i —• !rani:4*Po •:- fr- , ' • .-,„,.. za- tiouit. Sl T =eis,!ca4‘ ~;e. %,44udimaied,wor.„21,and.atio.k,..,, Vfltifilifiltal tia a t tifitonthe Union cause by the 6.! I Thar an c lea t ztota onl mi noh li grt i ot Ili in. poltey of o seecen,-- leeksto transfer the c 41 47 the contra of generals to that of Po THE UMO!i. . 4:k quw, ll IF L,...ri n d himself in speecitin thik 'w- , a' "Rather te nt as - I •• 1., ' -it would be better that - ., , • .'-. LP `us inheritance from oteg7 , • ' 6 • eNgre**it of liberty—the /infteas jijorpt4Alettetei that wei should be deerlive of that sia L eetild mislaid' despotism, trial by jury ; better that the freedom of speech and freedom of the press should be stricken down." -----Theottelnsafe to tell what such a Union would be like, nor what it would be worth to the possessor. Perhapi — his neglectwas merely an over sight tt, be. rectified at some future time When Bober reflection shall succeed to the reign of grandiloquence. Suppose we endeavor to ascertain what the Union would be worth, divested of these indi vidual rights—and we can scarcely go very wide of the truth with the recollec tion fresh in our memories of the slight taste which a portion of the Northern people h..ve already had under the reign of President Lincoln. That Union would be worth alife-in terest and perpetual succession to the reigning prince and his posterity. It would be worth power and plunder un checked and illimitable to the military and political satraps who might be in unison wish the powers that be. It would be silence, unbroken byc whis per, to all who were once free to express an opinion. It would make court cir culars of some newspapers, Government bulletins of others, and flat, stale and unprofitable twaddle of the balance. It would do away with political meetings, and of all meetings of other kinds unless the third person in every trio was a Government spy. The ballot-box would he no more in use; such a thing as an elective representation would be un known; and the notion about freedom [of choice would become an absurdity. General confidence would be lost; so of individual regard, and each man would distrust and fear his neighbor. No man would feersafe:or be safe. Arrests, from which there could be no escape, would follow the slightest murmur at one's lot; trial there would be none—to hint at such a thing would be criminal; and punishment at the discretion of the reign ing despot would be the end. Judge and juries and laws would be combined in the person and will of those who first got the opportunity to put fetters upon the people — and gags into their mouths. Prisons, forts, bastiles, mana cles, chains, guillotines, gibbets, swords, muskets, pistols, and all the in fernal torturing apparatus of tyrants would take the place of reason and ar gument. Men would be no longer citi zens, but vassals; no longer enjoy free dom of thought or action, but would be compelled to cloak their opinions under a show of acquiescence, and bow their necks to the yoke no matter how heavy the burthen. While there would be no security for a man's person there could be none for his property, and his sub stance would vanish before his eyes like mist before the scorching rays of a noon day sun. Taxes would swallow up the. estates of the average class to minister to the [enjoyment of regality, and labor would be reduced to such humble, coarse vegetable fare as tyranny doles Out to slaves. Weeping and lamentation would be borne upon the wind and tears and blood.flow copiou sly -out upon the land. Standing armies—perhaps of no groes-:—wottid be kept at the people's ex. peuse to put down the slightest appear ance of popular discontent. Constitu tions would have no force; laws would be nugatory; what to-day would be law ful tomorrow might be criminal; and thus, worn, battered and borne down by the national calamity, poor human na ire could find rest only In the welcome sleep of death. • Thug is a faint pictu•e of a Union •without rights. Those are some of the evils of a Union With the safeguards to human liberty torn away. A Union such as the officer in qulstion would have could not be strong; it could, perhaps, keep down domestic insurrection with its standing armies, but in A .contention with foreign powers it would be moat,l Wofutly- weak. Patriotism, and every thing that tends to self-reliance being -lost, there could ,be no expectation of vigorous resistance. On the contrary there would be every likelihood that the occasion of a foreign war would be made the pretext of revolution by the people. Thus the very intention of ore sting a strong governm ant, by removing the safeguards to popular liberty, would be most signally defeated. The naked Union, therefore, without the Constitu- ton preirldes over it and the laws rule it; without there is the most certain guaianty to the humblest citizen that he shall be a partaker in the blessings of Nee speeek'a free press', the writ of ha- , eto col•pu.,s, and trial by jury, cannot be worth anything -totlie.great body of the 'people, whose labor, and thrift, and good character have elevated it to the posi tion which but a little while ago it held, 'namely. the freest and bes government on earth. T • TAT -New York Correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says, tinder date of the 12th: The most, itnr i z,t events QC Aq-dey , are the extraor ' advance and l fingtuations in the price of gold and sterling einhanga, bcdh of which are now at higher points than was ever be fere blown. Eyenl?Od s 9 is talking about it, the man an the corner grocery tus well as the banker in Wall street, and the .:!,..‘e pill b street., es well as the , . #§ at tue Stock Ex - change. A • , 4 f`ir ( 111414.0'.. 1 11 . 1' gsla' and sterling OvetthOdr?it Ithaerstandi as e fur ther Oran b l / 2 tend end %little Every bndy l i g **id and butter and hence tYelaA ) :.*: 4" ookrorno 4i-the' latest tui c NV eV, il . t . eet' • notittio ' which •to given, below. Ti.. IT '4l •, 80 w* . : 1 40 cents, . 4 'b ' ~_• , .e I tUi that 1 i 4xtany- . • ..P e.4olp rr gibisi • . .. . ,golsi - * -11 0 1- oritrpaPle err 'WI', • • •. en of avo , moo small ''. „ but in i' ibi,egfteriktc are ' . ..j. . .to be '• i - , ' 4 • I • lepiluiflitE e w . 3. ey-Iwould !.....,', l 't,. - 7 ,...w t,Cra, elf teapots. .P' .*, '• -, -.. 0` , =W . 161;11469 not ' 4 : l ei . 4it l ' Lbi# ll !' .: dir'• _ m the t ii . 4110 ', .. .:Jirirginia at j" . •• • oevay, rings , - .1 .fIC . , ' , •• I " ...lite itier--a majoaf re' , • 'IV 4 , e illi tel , libi e • - C a 4 ' c . , x.,'"Zraf 1 , - Men. ' ' " ...411°• " "J , 'e • / 4 14 • -- , Atiiifeslatta, ; .- ' •• • • " iFi' tit t , a r awes will be raised twenty per cent. on and after the Ist of May. „ wa e T ” r 9 ~~~ Ho 4 )Lbetted—wliiii - 141 • House. York_Times7 agile orthe ßepublican newspa- Ors of New '`; Cork, administers a most castilation to the membersvf — trouie. party tire: When rogues fiiir Font," 86c. owing are its ..15-OuW of bitterness and truth: "Gold at 175, and Congress, with tax bills, tariff bills, bank bills, every finan cial - measure, lifeless and shapeless, en gaged in putting:doworreedom of debate. in the , National Capitol) In lite name of loyal peoplewe protest. It is a disgrace, and an outrage. We tell these men at Washington that passion is making them mad. It is an absolute infatuation that has seized them. Their words strike upon the ears of the people like the gibberish of Bedlam. Where have the senses of Congressmen gone that they don't realize the terrible burdens that rest upon the people, and the fearful dangers that confront the Government ? Do they call themselves loyal men, and yet play these fantastic tricks ? By their. default, the prices of everything that sustains life are rapidly mounting. The currency is gradually turning into worthless rags. Inch by inch, foot by foot, the Government moves on, straight before the eyes of its guardians, toward the bottomless pit of bankruptcy—yet distant, but unless they act, inevitable. Not an arm do they yet raise to save it. If they had but done the duty they were put to do, the credit of the Government would still be rest. ing on its old foundations. They have neither done it, nor made any rational effort to do it. It is not misfortune, but guilt, that rests upon them; not failure, simply, but faithessness. It is astonishing, it is astounding, that the House, after this long and flagrant neglect of duty, should turn upon one of its members in this fierce fashion, for encouraging the enemy by words—by words which were made of air, and which if they had been let alone, would have straightway vanished into air. It is the wildnessof the fireman who stands motionless while the flames are gather. ing headway, and falls foul of the man who declares that the tile will not he subdued It is the inaction of these so called loyal servants of the people that is aiding the rebellion ten thousand times more than the so-called disloyal speeches of the malcontents f the House. Not words, but acts are to decide this war. Unfaithfulness in respect to the former shrinks into insignificance; it is 'Lbw Irately rothing, when raiasured against that other unfaithfulness in act, of which this House is every / day making itself guilty. Not content with the fatal dereliction of neglecting indispensable action; this body must superadd an equally fatal positive act. Unsatisfied with helping on the Southern rebels by depriving our Government of the sound credit which is its life r they mast put into the hands of the Northern Copperheads a weapon of more deadly potency than they have ever yet handled or hoped for. How is it possible for true men so to misunder stand the American people, as to sup pose they will submit quietly to this de struction of free debate in the council halls of the nation? What helebore have they been drinking in Washington that has drugged their old perceptions? Are we to be told that American liberty is'of the bastard type these men would make it? Has it, indeed, so degenerated duce it was transported from its native land' Is our national Capital so much below Parliament House, that men may only talk in it "by the card," and with b ated breath? For the last hundred years who has heard of a Parliamentary expulsion in England for ivor 7 ds spoken in debate? If the Rouse of Representatives expel Mr. LONG, as attempted, it will prove beyond all poiSibility of questicn or cav il that the freedom of debate under our boastedritinblleardsm, is not even what it was under the British monarchy, against the tyraw of which we revolt ed. Every Arrreifein school-boy knows -that the language used in Parliament :against the Government in favor of the American re a hundred times stronger than any that has been used in Congress against our Government in fa vor of the Southern rebels, and that ii was used with perfect impunity in the very face of overwhelming Government majorities. Said Lord CHATHAM, in the House of Commons, in 1777! "If I were an American, as I am an Englishman, while a foreign troop was landed in my country, I never would lay down my arms—never, never, never!" Has any thing like that been heard in Congress from the sympathisers with our rebellion? Said Fox, "There is not an American but must reject and resist the principle and the right." The worst that. Mr. LONG said falls far short of that. Nothing is gained by saying that the American rebellion was Tight, and the Southern rebellion wrong —that CHATHAM'S arguments were good" and LoNo's arguments bad. To the strong majorities in Parliament our re bellion was just as hateful, and the ne cessity of supporting Government, in a war already undertaken for the main. tenance of its authority, just as imper ative as can be here even with our own Congressional majOritlei -in respect to our ,own, rebellion. They did not curb t 1 speech of the sympathizers with our rebellion, similliand solely liecause they did not have the constitutional power to do, it. kle,ititer does our Constitution give any such power. We use Plalri "liinguage, because the crisis demands it. -It is no time for lion-, eyekllpeetity either tpleard men or par ties. The cause of the "cAitrerY alone has claim. We will not look passively 4Philithit estise is eiiiii)fed,:eitheeby -mistaken Mends or.malignant foes.' It is sum.of triumph it those who are tgp ! - ciallyepsited , tp stkve l it; the leaders in. the field, the kgiiillitorsand adminbitra tors anti '`the conductors of theriblfe:prgethAftb which public. Eop*lniffitY pittiqs, their duty y Well Ituk ir. the fe be up ; ialiliftaziess any'Of Ihe'setaltherekii i IM4 1 "1 1244 " --- Moirllth ). •' We a sure as of the ikl Ifs 61 44( 6 the people are not satisfied with either the past inaction or ths,present action of WAR at.two ,o'clock,oast; ,Saturday. monqing. The machine was fastened to the vessel, the Confederates having,discovered a way of doing it successfully, and ex ploded... The boat and crew got off in safetY. The Minnesota was blown out of the water and very much shaken. She must he damaged a great although, the various despatches we have received,' conceal the extent of her injury, A steamer called the Maple Leaf was blown up upon the St. John's River ,in Flerida, on 4.1)41 fat. To keep greenbacks up in the market, Mr. Stevens has reported a bill to tax the issues of all 'banks 4•.:ir corporations orteifottrth of one per centum per month, and_after one year to require them to get direct authority frOm Congress -to issue. -- Thusthe work dT monopolizing and .'',centralizing" power goes rapidly Etna-Napo on- • ij 1.1 U f• lgr , 7'o,6),NsinarTivx* L-- Dr. B A . Wg43o±T'S .13,MEDY Consunaptlon, tialturius rtfr.i?ll,Chltls, 1i . [ . Arthyntrk-Wpatophlet P-; ''‘Oisid a j abort history of his caststinbe oir t JOSEPH PLEXINti, ar76 corner of the Diamond and Market st. tallied of ryream tives in Congresst; a l:OurjgtfAits4:ttunbers of those ' most -e ani i egear4o . .,...loyalty, there is a dis content vergineelosely upon disgust. - , Prhit;disconte twe:flo'not deplore. -Ft r 4 ljmetti . rotti the' very ' highest -,"atuilie. - st, _ 4italities of the AMericanuattie' WialionliftlesPairorth4ise.:,, people that Could be unmindful of such neglect in their public servants as these Representatives have displayed !luring the four months they have beer 4 in session, at such a critical peti&l for' the Hiivernment, and that could be insen sible to the violation of parliamentary freedom, the most sacred principle in every, representative government,'would be a people alike unworthy and unable to maintain a conflict like this for the salvation of human freedom. Thank Heaven It is not so. There is discon. • tent—for the most part silent, as yet, but, for all that, profound and intense. The se-called servants of the people in the Capitol of the nation are the source of it, and the object of it. It behooves them to give it heed. NEWS ITEMS Six privates of the Second Pennsyl vania Reserves were captured near Manassas Junction on Tuesday night. Tns Legislature of New Jersey have passed a joint resolution appointing a commission to establish a State Retreat or Home for disabled soldiers. IT is said Mr. Vallandigham is in great danger of being mobbed in Canada; so many "loyal" men and Union Leaguers have gone over there to escape the draft. :A NEW Yoax penny-a-liner writes to a London paper that there is not a negro barber in New York who is not an aspir ant for the Presidency. IT has been thought that people are degenerating because they don't live as long as in the days of Methuseleh. But the fact is, provisions are so high that nobody can affi.ird to live very long at the present rates. IT is said that just before Senator Wil son withdrew his resolution for the ex pulsion of Senator Davis, he remarked to a gentleman who was standinc near him—l'm afraid I stand alone in this measure." Worse than that," replied his friend; "your colleague and Zach Chandler are both with you." AT a fancy dress ball in Paris, France, recently a lady was seen in a very low necked dress, wide floating and waving an abtindance of green gauze. She was politely asked by a gentleman what she personated. "The sea, Monsieur,'' "At low tide, then Madam The Indy blushed and the gentleman smiled. IN the Grand Jury Rooms at Lewis burgh, after the labors of the Jurymen had closed, a motion was made that that body indorse the Administration of Abraham Lincoln. The ayes were re quireAkry one responded "aye." Ri ad Agave been administered literally th a 2 vengeance in that region with such a crowd. THE gunboat Maple Leaf, while as cending the river near Buckley's Bluff, Florida, struck a torpedo, planted in the channel. A most terrific explosion fol lowed. Her entire bows were blown off, and'ahe rapidly began to fill. In ten minutes she was completely sunken, only a portion of her upper works ap pearing above the wafer. Four of the crew were drowned. A sm. has been introduced into the ! U. S. Senate by Mr. Sherman to estate lish in the Treasury Department a Bu reau of Freedmen's Affairs, to be under the control of a Commissioner at a salary 01 $4,000, a chief clerk and two c lerks of each class. It is intended to he self supporting. In other words, it is to be kept up by stealing plantations—the pri vate property of Southerners in rebellion —and then stealing niggers to work on them, compulsorily. for their boarding and clothes. Of course it will be a grand success, and—San:lbn will enjoy freedom i in its most extended sense. THE House Territorial Committee have adopted the Senate's amendments to the Senate. bill for the organization of the territory of Montano, which bill gives all the right of suffrage without re gard to color. Thus 'steadily goes on the movement of debasing the elective fran chise. The design of the dominant party seems to be to so lower the right of suffrage in the people's estimation that they will not regard it as of much ac count when it shall be entirely taken from them as Is Intended to be done un der the "centralized Government" now being established on the ruins of our Constitutional Republic. THE Secretary of the Treasury re I ports, in relation to the law to collect di rect taxes in the insurrectionary dis-I tricts. There were five Commissioners in the District of Florida, and four in each of the Districts of South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, at a salary of $3,000 each; two clerks in Florida, and one in each of the other*Diatricts, at $l,OOO each. In South Carolina 108,376 acres of land were sold fur $27,696. In Vir ginia 6500 acres were sold /or $110,401. InFlorida, 724 acres for $10,062. In Ten nessee, lands were sold for $.12,100. The expenses in the District of South Caro lina, are $15,804 Florida, $14,566; in Virginia, $6,060. ennessee. $7,122. Should the Confederacy ultimately suc ceed in gaining its independence, there will he a large number of titles purchas able for a song, Will the Government Mate good the lossyln that case, - to pur chasers; or, having got the money in its I pocket, will it repudiate such claims? AN attempt was n ade a few days ago • to blow up the frigate Minnesota at, Fort ress Monroe with a torpedo. The tor pedo attached to a small boat came down the James river towards the Minnesota all Throat Colt coma, , . rtorw Affeetlons. - _ r PURE ARTICLE AT Lair PRICES. PtiTMIGH DiItIGJOUM fft - A AtiCRENCE & anal_:,c-giiii-rourthmaiaiet. PITTSBURGH Drugs, Drags,_ Medicines, Medicines, Chemicals, Chemicals„. • Dyes, Dyes, Paints, Paints, Spices, Spices; Cream Tartar, English Mustard, &c j?rencii. English and American Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medi cines and all Druggists articles. Strictly pure articles at low prices. 4Ei - Physicians Pretacrtptiona accurately corn poUnded at alLlicurs. Pure 'Wines an.l Liquors for malintnal use on jun-Iyd J. M. C9RNIVELL... ............SAMUEL KERR itgr . CORNIVEL.f. & KERR., CARRIAGE M ANDFACTURERS I Silver and Brass Platers, ALlcianufnzturera of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Garr street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Briite,) Iu y,l PITTSBURGH. igrIIENTISTRY.—TEETIIiX trictett without pun by the use of Br. OuLtry's apparatL,s. J. F. 0 111. A. , T I S 'P . All work warranted 134 Smithfield Street, juS-Iy.l PITTSBVRGH. rs - -•TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH —The Mood must be purified And all medicines are useless which do not pos .Maj-- ita,squnlity of Stimulating the blood to dis charge its impurities into the bowels. RaAND 11E1'11'8 PILL , possess this quality in a high de gree. and should be In every - family. They are equally useful for children and adults; adapted to both sexes. and are AS innocent as bread, yet moat ettective as a medicine. •-• • - The Hon. J Keen Be - era of Springville, Ind., wri tee to Dr. 13randreth under date of May 11th, lt161: "I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Pills in my family since 1838; 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 sin satisfied they have recedved a thousand per cedt. In blessed health through their use. They are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Dis eases, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases with the most perfect success. In fact they are the great reliance in sicknes, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a mcdimpe lid' the use of man. • /lease send me y - our lowest price by the gross." Sold by Tlit iNt. A S IiEDPATD., Pittaburgh, and by a❑ respectable dealers in medicines, mhl7-13-d&wc rFT.TIIE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Pub lisped for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO youNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, die., supplying at the same time THE MHANE. DV Stit./K:cas.. By one who has cured himself after Undergoing considerable quackery. inelosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, esq fa bb3mdhw Bedford, Kings co , N. Y. _ _ tgr.A . VE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astonished at anything. Year, of ex perience ands correspondence extending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at ouch facts as the following— although' the persons who write them arc. Vs e know the persons and circumstanceti, hence feel at liberty to indorse their statements: New Benroen, Mass., Nov. 11, 1e.83. Deese SIR have been adiicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In a few day. I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could steep.the night through, which I had not done lot years. I fee/ life another being, My apl• ate and strength have also greatly improved 1 . , the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, J 0 DITH .11.1/13$EL RZEIMICIIY, WIG., Sept. 16, 1863. OILLRIIRATED .• • • • I have leen In the army hospital lor fourteen I:ooll[llle..speeelilesa and nearly dead. PIA,._AT OS .I At Alton, 111.;they give me a bottle of Planta- ' [ton Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • U. A. FLALTE." . The following le INIIII the Meniger of the Union Horne School ler the Children of Volun tee rs : . in the country. II A v iiis Evict Si ANSION, 57T11 Sr., . S EVEN FIRE3'ir.T.ELIZEIEI3 New York, Aug 2, 1563. t Received within a month at Stale Fairs and On.IRA R - "Y o u r N on d er i u l Pla n t a t ion t litters have been given to some of our little I Institutes. We are also children entering from weakness and weaklunge t agents for wliii most happy edhet. One little girl in par- 1 &hawker & oo.'s and Boardman &Gray's titular, with pains in he head, loss of appetite, I "Well-known exce ll ent PIANOS, and and daily wasting eonattuption on whom all ' tnedlaal skill had been valltatuftea r has been en- I S. D, & H,W, SMITH'S MELODEONS &HARMONIUMS tlrely restored. We comnenced with but a tea, spoonful of Bitters a tif3'. lier appetite and 1 P ERSONS DESTRINO A ;PERFECT strength rapidly increases and she is now well. I 1 — instrument sire inward to eall end examine Respectfully, tine. U. hi. Devon." ! before purchasing elsewTere. Among those who I have purchased 'Obese lastrumentein this TiCilli ty we take pleasure in referring. to Allen Kra mer, esq., Bateman Goe, esq., Allegheny city; ,•• - • , ..TOhit fi,feCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy &C 0.,) Mrs. 1 McGury, Oakland; Dr. Jonas A . hicOlinteck, • • • Thou wilt sent me two bottles more I A. Hoeveler, mull., Richard Bard, esq., East Lib. of thy Plantation Bitters. lily wife has been 1 • erty ; John Quitm, esq., Dr. D. M. Hostetter, D. greatly benellted by _their we. Thy friend, 111. Book, esq.,. Pittsburgh. Asa OUR Rlli . .7' li iiadel Ai a, -Pa." i i A Guarantee of 5 years with each In " • • • I have been a ;rest sufferer from , strnment. Dyspepsia, and had to abancbn Preaching. •• . WAITELINK & BARB, Plantation Bitters have curd me. HEN'. .1. S. CATAO RN , lochester, N . . y." Sole Age4s for Pitttburilt and 'Weeder]; Pa., No. 12 Bissell's Plod{ St. Clair Bt.' " • • • I hare given the Plantation Bitters .5EirA general, assortment of Musical Goods to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the always on hand. '..;' most astonishing effect._ mill • • • I we much t) you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bates have saved my life. Hsu. W. E. W AOOO/ ELL, Madrid, N.Y.'' - _ rutin. PARTNERSHIP HERETO- G. W.D. ANDREWS, JL fore existing between A. J. BAKER, Superintendent Soldier's 4ome, Cin., O." THOS. WILSON, wAr.. WILSON, GEOI2(3•E *, • * The Plantation litters hare cured . I.ll.ANT f a m t o r its=ainilnez Q unli s eT ie th re. e me of Liver Complaint, of whch I was laid up br dfsSolited by mutual consent.tthe bUsinessof prostrate, and had to abandon sty business. . tile firm min be 'tailed by A. J. Baker, and all H. S. KlaaaLev,lileveland,O." ihaving claims . will present them iiiknediately; .•'`, i.. I The " Plittitation Briers have cured those owing: the . said firm are ex i peltedTcall and me of a derangement of the Kidmys and Urinary Rettl e' ' 'LOS. VILSoN, Organs that has distressed me fo years. It acts , WM. WILSON, -like a 'charm.: - c a Bloom, , GF,IIO FRANTZ No. 2A , BrOadiray." . I 1,44 4 ,,,,.... 1 „ . • ; ~ ... , . .A n 4 ob er& 1.4., . tuai ii 1 ....?.-#:.. _i' i t _ - -- -..- -4 - ,IC 0 1.--E—T. ' I The Plantation Bitters make tt• weak strong, _____ the langp r ld brilliant, and are exhused nature's' sr ME .13:WliLLLIN9 .A. 'A' PT 1 1.413E1ii t . rt t m f-rer. They are compoed of the sere , ' .decttpled by the underslgnesLaftliatts on the Tomes ra ed 04.1saya Bark, Wintergren, Sassafras, Bluff, near Marion street; Bth 'war d. sendsamedl 1 MAR- Roots, Herbs, a.c., all I,reserred In erfectly pure 1 M y ately. .I.ny.Lisea pio. 11 r lit. Croix Rum. apl44td . • - 1 1..1 - le ii ._ I 0.4.-. A.•. . . ' ft.... , -- -S. MORROW. S. T.---18 w IfinT 61Y11,NASTIFS.--THE FIRST 430--X. JLA exhibition of Dr Did Lewis' new system "Persons of sedentary habits, trfubleol ' , with f 7i tivetarilatriar G.f..,mulailitYkslat,•l2,.fEivr dweakness, lassitude, palpitation the h sari, Ili G. April 21st lase , the ass to appear lit Dunare.A series of feats with the Light il.F,In of i 4Plletter.distress after ea ti% torpid lid "dr, conirldpitild,f4s - Sc., deserve to Stitt?. If they ' e and trio beTe l r t i b o i rm i t i l, bend s ti o?he ß t in hig g i e l n ly d will not try them. • entertLing• ..etereises,•all to beeenlivened iv a They are recommended by the 114hest medi. ! muSical entertefiumer k t. cal authorities, and. are warranted'tooroduce an 1 i' l) I, GlT.liagcline.Vircinee immediate - beneticiatßiFeet. !The! artexceeding ; Or to• bol a ISreetttlT.,lftl ik ii 4L ' f,tn a Ti l l: ly iwinnitile„pgrfeetly pure and termcas. i et ktryinin ~,Inniatc4to, s ; Ilso at the D , Norima—Any person pretending tt sell Pisa.l dc4ll: , 4 / 4 -/W tatiop Bitters in bath. or by i thegakm, a a ' wind- , ,- °mom:4 awa • ler and imposter . It is put up Only.M our log 1 Prr "*"'", FTI;WATtrE b,.....O ...&.chnettiibET.'oo, cabin bottle. Berraze.of haWas rented with , ' END N ittf .tAria h art imitation dellterlOus itliAliireildelseiteral per= , ' of' Btrectdra have fide day declased a invi, j it i sons are alrieVly in pOsettk.,. -- .See thal wen= tPot=l liendoPrWO i t rUn k NE - BALLIV4) Itar emit: le has our United States Wag) ove the col* in Oafttb f ra i tk of theCt=y:o4._of3t, umausifaudolllll.2iMr idpiaturegon•steeitlate ante/ irft.i., free/2? ent. la* on on apo, abet. Sold ,by iVeqnl?le;ol,lers t hought:lnt = as 01 , 4 : :At prox.,..atottrazoneral ...:. oftherthmranny In Pittah to thertock. the habitable globe.' .. , . .tt,..t.raolderatarlesestoleta iMmand at ,f i.,•• • ILi P. H. DRAKE &CO.. a. 'the nem:rya o., the Oontgagutilleesra. Yank t o ~ - ...20=4. pc, kimis% . ,N . y . , .. ; ',Lanier & . 1 0)..No..letWed.gibeek. . , New Wark, to the atockhohaersarhasestoelt&mgistedtinere r.---.. tatrtrirta l rL , ~ ...-- IL ec i iie irestniferldoknotthedetunguiny *lll close 'Sala day of May pro =d , I ;7' l ' ; .'l. * . ilrerr7-P Fiddia _..._ S. 'LW Will rei 1131=Ittg11012' ckleit.llltAnd Ott the .Zit , I N ..TIAINts =IN; - 17th of May thereafter. mfr. Sten:Meld and 4th leterlartuLltaaeod se. 1 By order of the Boardof Directors. --- 1 . am:4d W. H. BARNES, Sec'y I*- A m miss -- ZSupreme Court—Cluutp:, Lirlwattit !hers—April; 'et o astir* Barnard. Tnuth.3 • - " ' - • 'Marks—lt 4'mA:teary H. Sterling vs; . .7 Edward g 31 ;:! Kellam. The plain er - ufr unpae littwitll . coa g e, e.g., applied for and I dielet to e - 4 e , Z Obtadi4l&ll 1 :-l f : - Ittjunction against the I 4 ,1 I 4: !defendants, prol l lV',..4hem from manufactur ing and-selling eged Spurious Imitation of an articleinien ' Q and owned by the plaintll4. and known as " STKELING'S AMBILOSIA," tinier the designation of " AMBOLINE," the plaintiff" cislAin.ifsrelkelvou gisenseiritstrAttkistlakbrirno tion, that he had expended a large amount in advertising his compound, and had suffered great damages by the action of the defendants, in imitating - fife that - e-mails and label; of the The pubuo wtli take notice that there Is no other preperation or the genuine article, but the original Oils, Oils, a STERLING'S AMBROSIAS, pl4-2t Soda, Soda, VOLUNTEERS FOR THE ARMY should not leave the city until supplied with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT MENT. For Sores, Scurvy, Wounds, Small Pox, Fevers, and Bowel Compaints, these cnedi eines are the beet in the world.. Every. French soldier uses them-.lf the reader ofthis "notice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his place, let. him write to me, t Malden Lane, enclosing- the aliment, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines =hand becanke they cannot make as much profit as on other person.' make. 35 cents, as cents, and $l.OlO per box cr pot. apll-/wc - - --- ggrDR.TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT.—In pint bottles; at fifty cents, cures lameness, cuts, galls, colic, be. Read the following : BOSTON, July 7th„.1883. Dr. Tobias: W e have used for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness,.klcks, cute, bruises and colic, and in every Instance found it the beat 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 108 horses, some very valuable and we do not molt to leave I town without t. HYATT FROST, Manager V an Ambtrrgh & Co.'s Menagerie. Sold by THOS. REDPATH.„ Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. Office, 66 Cortlandt street, New York. zahl7-Iyda.wc --- itarA NEW THING. UNDER THE SUN I In its effect—lni3tantaneous. In its coloring power—matchless. In all Its ingredients—emetable: In its operation--natural! In its beautifying results--enduring. In lie tendency—preservative. In its popularity—unequalled. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Is pronounced both by the World of Science and the world of Fashion, :the finest preparatiogever invented by art to rectify the short cogs 01 Nature: Manufactured by J. ORISTADORD, No? G Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. mlir-lydStwe /3f...A FACT. *** In the year 1856 Mr. MathewsaltZtrepared Y. the VENETIAN HAIR DE.4„ . at time It has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE 1/3 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 V ENETIAN DYE produces any ahade that may be des i red —one that will - not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. AgenA. L MATHWW.S. user of 12 Gold Also manufac G turer of 31 A_TEssrs'.lo ICA H eta GLose, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. _ jiml6-3 yd - aTENETIAN tIAIR DICE,VgNITIA LLNIXENT and CB LSTADORO'S HAIR DYE, aold at JOS. FLEXING'S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Xarket Counterfeits 1 1 Counterfeits .11 .LOOK OUT" LOOK OUT!!! Efumbugers are Abotit!!! GENUINE PEBBLE Russian Spectacle 111PORTANT NOTICE.-1:41 PR 0V }. IL YOUR SIG rn opened' rn zie‘! place of business. H and h 11 ave i recei g ve direct from Russia, a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. ! Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free ot ' charge if the first should fall. Also, received ; I one of the finest stocks ever hrought to this city of Philosophical, Mathematical and Opticalln atrumeuts, winch 1 will sell to suit the times, and respectfully invite all in want of the article. .1. DIA_NIUND, Practical Optician. ant Look out for No 51, 51, 51 Fifth street. .__ . _ _ Are invited to call nt .-4.-' • ' 1-'.-:'%'''tt--..--'' 04 M'Olelland's Auction &Ise, - 1 - -...... _ ' And ex.amlne the large and ..._ k5l-,'.. sz., I 55 Fifth Street, " ..-• lt We aelected4 24 of I:: i . P l l - '" • .- ' " i BRADBURY'S The most POWERFUL and ELEGANT toned instruments manufactured la It a Dye. W. BODEXOUItria, at. r4.,..1 854 Oroadwae:TSTyr VCJV W. EL BODEINFIVFMOT4 °tam No. 148Thir4 street.. Oithilaii4frOm 9t04p.m„1 43. 11 - IXVOTE Timm ATMIOI TO Jur O fd w Al %Wisidltrarkal Chi'OptC , .1:14,008.411.015. E4vi,tboseoftfie tOWEB BO " : , j...... seek ail' " Ooll.q.l.,,Patlan, . .., ' . of eßowel, 4 trmeration Gift'. :•• ' • otters -of Bre Bowel, Ito, Meo, the •,.. . 41. , Diaeasee of the "Womb,' Ifif : . , - '• • lad der,'fite. ' miszczaso HOVEIBILWJ7 om , Urgazir-Thar _g004.. locations Ina& city or $2,000 to 0,000. t r z y 3.0 irekAlistriintassaisLaMrB) Apia. ' I Wifrg l T a taW ItPeg D ritfobi••::l*tos. 114att I ".4 jovut. ,dik , atenizt* vaults on Pr 14.3 of the art. or sale by W. P. ifil34 *YU ap9 Owl Sine, btliktiozstMintithis t 'IOW - IS THE. ACCE`fitECOOE. , -.P..., Uwril)et' tharl BOOTS & STh) UNHEARD• OF PRIOEBI ORILDREN'S 13.110.12 FOB c .N S CONCERT SHOE 'STOKE , • • -„, 82 FIFTH STREET; .44 - Next Door to Express °SW- -8..-thisusixid.emptpShpe Caseii ft* stile:' apls MYERS, SCHOYER & CO., STATIONERS, PHINTU3, ♦ND Bhmk Book Manufatillrtn, c• , FZFTZ3 STREET, POST BIIELDTNG§., All Orders Promptly Attended to. 0 • apls 0 WHITE ORR & CO. No: 25 Fifth Street. COFFEE FOR SALE A VERT MARGE STOCK OF Ladies', Misses' and C41113,1404 4 Cotton and Iderhio'lase, Men's and Boy's Halfilose, SILK AND MBBINO PESTS, &e. aplblt New -louse ant_ New .9904 No. 10 St. Clair Street. a - CS T RECEIVED FR OM THE eastern cities, a large and well selected stock ot godds, designed for the Spring and Summer trade, consisting in part of the following pods FRENCH CLOTHS and CASSIMEHES__ , FAN CY ENGLISH, GERMAN and Amami: oAlit COATINGS and CASSIIHMEs- sit% almost every shade, style and cobor;hilarilrElhh .1" 4111 make up to order in the latest and tonet-Isallion able manner by experienced Woldmietiat ort notice and reaeonableterms. Alio, a largeitock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, such seam usually kept in drat-Masa furnishing stores. Ofdere so licited and promptly executed. , W. H. mocirv, A No. 10 St,Clair street. ISIMI z.~~~_ Balmorals, Buskins, Galteis, — • f- SUPPOWece., Also, a choice variety of : INPAINTT'S ' SHOES, . . • N B.—The public will please observe the name and number on the whadoWc No =men tion with any other Rouse. apl s OPEN/PIG AT HUGUS & HAUISM Spring (noels, Spring Shawls, Bpling Spring Delainea, Spring Dress Goods, Of the latest styles. - Light Chintzes, 1.:;„ Light and Dark Prints, Cor. sth and Marhe_4ta MEDICAL x,sy ~'~~ ~ : ~'f r,. 1 the amtiled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers