1111112==l . ..t • s.. 3 4JO tit 14' 1111 ' _ • co' !PAT API 3 A- f # TUESDAY mmacale, Anal.... 26, Mi. T?Trq9N- o WEAS. ThetrNewbutyport (Mare.) Reraki, b@loakiiig"to herAbolftion party, • bat toferstlq*attlit Po4tiCal q4cari- sions v .4 IA lancartiale t _upon ch derfalmitalityt of the tnemoaraaip party, ten:4 *w, =. . r. *Ai weAavithia to , say- of ,the fietaocratio 1 4 11 7A 4 9 9 1 91 0 . 01, f Tru,o4l c connections onnectio with *very, it is insparty;Of country—and is, RSpIN „ SATO:IM_ -rnpUs. it . truthful. All Oiler 9 1 11 11 4 11 / 'A 1 4 4 9 11 4 lnsenorszy, based ulna often filming . to sustain wropg 7 pere,has never been a party oppfteri. i tFittit tft 4huitairetio party that has out lived; • national aitaumetration after ecurdnicro tomer_ Xroul the days of Ji3un A3:43nik , pp Dist year of the term of Ai/ties...it Lind - OM!, these Facts _ stand out as truth." 04iiihktake made in this para zrapludain relation/13 the Democratic par** connection With shivery. From the EktgaidiatiOn of pares in this coon try, up ,MitgllBs6 ) ,the Democratic party heldrthe <ssmeconnection with slavery that Other' parties did, no more and no the i three Presidential contests froiL,lB4¢ until 1848 7 the old Whig party, under the lead offEtasursos, CLAY and Tayzon; polled more electoral and pop ular *p . tes in the South than the candi dates =of the . Democratic party. Four years• biter, in 1852, it is true that the DeMociaryr carried all the Southern &spa, save Kentucky and Tennessee, but wii,:aisd, -citified • all the Northern and , Westerm 9nes, with the exception of Massachusetts aid Yerinont. In 'campaign Of 1856, our party was,put in a false-position by the A.bol itiohleta; because tiV the excesses cora -mittA tumid by border ruffians .from.4:telt:fowl; but our party was not responsible. for their conduct, anymore than our Atibitente were guilty of the .b utrages„_committed by Jim LAIi and hisidtmdeting marauders. Our party's position' , in- that canvass was noninter ventiOn - in the territones, leaving the people • thereof to establish such in stitutions as seemed to them best for their -prosperity and happiness. This was-the eirteit of the Democratic party's c) ,1 4 1 e - ation_ With slavery; and, accord itig,..ti!p!Fllsiprilar forte of government —beings 'constitutional party—it could (mew Ito other. It was the position maintained' 'by the old Whig party until it ceased to exist, and when that gallant party went down, and ran into Abolition, then began that furious ari. tation, which, with the aid of South ern conspirators, resulted in our present desolating civil war. Having to contend against northern sectionalism, gave the Democracy the appearance of fighting for slavery, but it mfas ,not - so; and even if our sym pathies were with the South, because of the infernal and heart less persecution sought to be in flietcd. upon it by Abolitionism, the time iisicone by for its continuance. When the Southern leaders abandoned the UniorCandstruck for its destruction, they rebelled against the counsels, and the .authority of the great old party, whielt.had stood like a wall of iron be tween them ancrpersectition. We with stood the determined charges of Aboli tionism until we were worn out in the service;ns soon as we became exhaust ed, because of division among ourselves, the Soptliern, leaders abandoned us to our fate. With the pcllisession of Con gress and the Supreme Court, backed by the Constitution of their country and the Democracy of the North,they had no rea son to' r 6axiimy permanent damage to• their institutions. Hence the enormity of their rebellion i and hence the reason why the} Yitigetidt; expect'either aesistence or sympathy front the Democratic party. TheY.vtent ' off into rebellion against , our party's teachings;they must bear the 1 consetitienCed of their. treason. The Democracy, ;just :now, has something 1 else, - #o444, t tt - d;ttf pray for, than the I strengthepliquorwFistence of slavery. Tlxernionlii7, on the verge of destructionl9oorm of government is in theibbsckOf dissolution our people areol . 4,tk, for fear of bankrupt cy, peer -,Go discontent pervades the peOlagt;;-:GO save our form of govern menriiid with it the Union, and inang umtiiiitayi and means by which our country-Enid people .will be rescued from bartitruPt6l will be labor guile , enough, witborlC 'trver!,vopping to inquire into the Conditiottof southern slavery. TMUIr JusTic.a With the single exception of Gen. hicCiarmaps, ~ we - presume that Gov. Simpfitpr., ,ONtiffif York, has been the best abused man at present living in the Unite - A liiitel'Last year when he object ed to thti Geiterilthititiiment'it modif of draft:lug:An his Btate,t4fi'lvaliesgues", saw . that he Was interfering with en listments; .in order to assist Japts•Diale. TilVllta.AVegigilliOn. ;however, 'have indicated both his sagacity and patriot ism.- Sor,hkaction in saving his State froWirii4344osed nr)On o he received the irtitalir thanks contained in the fol lowing • resolutions, which last week . unanimopsiy, passed the New York As ,seirortrie4liiiit the thatais of this house be and are hereby tendered to his excellency Gov eenor tirrvatotra, &realists tbeattention of the General Government at wasnitoon to the er ronettilthiMMOrtionmenegof the *iota' or 'spill st;owtor the enrollment act.pctlie Is or "Sac =OAR his prompt OW alnatenret. -forte- aoantt*Noorreceitht bUtbrilitartv • _ fi s si l j e d i v e tk or this house tramr mit tcio the Governor S-stsA eikpruld ( ; :opy' or" this report antirreatetteitie - . • • •z. T h eI MA,TAKIN,.O"),S i t-MT I 4 , We 4 4 4 5 4 V" - 4 4,401:1 MAROP O PI4Pk tate reccuidstes 44 k met* '. r ilai 44 „ la— , .s tB1 i -3l tni 'g•yo4fo4rtllhl. 2u. , f!lnois,ti t**iiih ,larolr lakms mnomomvrioa. Poro- Pa#. 4o4 ralht4t?Albte llti*- i44 A90V410t r,,O.vat I 'dor nt d apou * int 's : - , •C`uc, ~ --.'. li . t; : , - .C .. .,.. . 4 ...4K. %,' ' '''' . , z~~.~i . ~~.=~,,"a=,~ , ~. - . - ..';:t i • :;:;i•,-':',;i''..t:,.••:,:. NEWS ITEMS ' THE wrought iron can ons now being made at Ames's foun. 'it in Salisbury , measure 14 feet in lenl, %end 30 inehep across the breech. Their e _ _ o_ ,ers. % , ±LI-f; ' • a t g ri, ~lAION CAMERON Hp . ": postponement of the ReOpli ;'• at Convention, on th o ;"; .thiff it would assure the n titiWof Lincoln. • • ' As CONWAY, of • Iliurias, a radial, made a speech a year ago in favor of rec ognizing the indepeddence of the South ern Confederaey, he_ should have been turned out of Congress "before Long." A GRATE discussion is going on among the ~F4llgli,sh doctors as to the use of al- Cobol stimtdants in case of fever( such as typhoids. It is reported that a large .perceritike of the sick so treated usually die of ` treatment. A I..x.inrso publishing house will shortly announce as in press "The Life and Times of General Scott." The au thor is the General himself, whose health, everybody will be pleased to hear, is greatly improved. • • A WHITE woman at Bridgeport, who had been - reading the 7 1 7*Itne, has been tried for adultery ' with a negro man. She escaped•from the sheriff before the trial was finished, and has disappeared in the shadows. JOHN G. WMTTIEHS last poem Com mences: "I mourn no more my vaniahed years." Why? Is it because of the next draft, John, that you don't regret your vanish ed years ? A CURIOUS story is told of the celebrat ed Dr. Doddridge, who eminently pious as he was, amused himself and his then young friend Hannah More, by reading to her Prior's Wife of Bath. Society in his time tolerated many practices and opinions which are now tabooed. A wao, speaking of the "one thousand copies of the Proclamation of Amnesty, printed in handbill form, to be posted up in conspicuous places in Dixie," says.— "The only thing now in the way of crushing out the rebellion is to find a competent bill poster." rrinvarvE frauds have been discover ed by General Dix in the organization of the Third New Jersey Cavalry, and Major Van Fostner, formerly connect ed with Bleaker, and three captains, have been dishonorably dismissed the service for being implicated in them. Most of the recruits who were made the victims of the frauds deserted before the regiment reached Annapolis. ON Wednesday last William S. David son was almost instantly killed by the bursting of a grindstone at a saw factory in Williamsport. The stone was between four and five feet in diameter and was run by steam power. About one-fifth of it broke off and Struck Mr. Davidson square against the front of his body, carrying him up to the roof of the build ing. LETTERS have been received at St. Paul from English gentlemen interested in the telegraph line across the conti nent, which state that a large amount of wire has been 'purchased, and will soon be shipped for the construction of the line northwest from the Selkirk Settle ment to Behring's Straits, there to con nect with St. Petersburg through the Russian possessions in Asia and Ameri ca. These English capitalists express their intention of pushing this work through as soon as possible. The line between St. Paul and Selkirk Settlement will soon be put under contract, and will be completed to St. Cloud before fall. A FEW weeks since a San Francisco stock operator, disgusted at his losses, concluded to shake off this mortal coil, and take shares in "kingdom come." To this end he swallowed a lot of lauda num, which being discovered by his friends, they called in a physician, who, by the exercise of force, got a stomach pump at work, pumped out the poison and saved the man's life. The physi cian subsequently sent in a bill for $5O for his services; laudanum-taker refused to pay, saying he had not employed him; physician sues for his money, and land annm-man threatens to prosecute physi cian for assault and battery. Rather a pretty case as it stands. THE DRAINS OF PARIS are declared . to be the most wonderful works of the kind ever executed. Hundreds of hol low tubes, each one a marvel of solidity and skill, run from every quarter of tha town to one immense receptacle of the filth and waste water thus carried off. Before the mouth of this hideous reser voir is placed a grating, through which the mass of infection pours night and day. This Ming is meant to prevent the passage ny object beyond a cer tain size which might otherwise obstruct the tube. The police reports of the past year record the defection of more than ten thousand new-born infants thrown at the moment of birth into the: drains, which had carried them to the horrid grating, there to leave them to be gath ered as the most damning evidence of neglect and abandonment. THE REAFION BUTTER IS HIGH.—A New York paper gives the following ex planation of the high prices of butter. It says: There is reason for this high price of butter, which perhaps very fe w of our readers know. A number of lead ing merchants in New York city, amone whom Mr. A. T. Stewart, the dry goods prince, as he is styled, takes the lead, have-Iliad agents throughout all the but ter producing districts, who have con tracted to take all that is made at thirty cents a pound. The immense quantities of butter thus obtained are shipped to Europe, and there sold for gold at from twenty to twenty-five cents a pound, which money is used to pay for import ed goods.' The heavy New York mer chants really save money by the opera tion, for they buy for paper and sell for gold. The scarcity in the market, pro -1 duced by the large drain these contracts make rapidly increases the price of a daily necessity in every family. MORE laort Ciams.—The Paris cor respondent of the N. Y. World says: In regard to the iron-clad vessels that have been built for the confederates in se sports of Great Britain and France 'during the last eighteen months, my in formation is positive that they will find their way across the Atlantic before the end ofJune. Arrangements have been made for the transfer of those vessels quit were built for "the Emperor of China" to parties who cannot be identi, fled with the South: and after the trans fer has been made, the governments of Prance and England can no longer in terfere-with them. The parties alluded to will ;then take them to a seaport in some other country, where, by a process well known in , maritime practice, the 'Vessels ultimately come Onto the possession of the agents e f the confeder acy. These vessels, of which there are about twenty in all, are . built, expressly for ocean navigation, and some of them are of the same class as "The Warrior" and "La Gloire." They are all construct ed in the very best manner by the most -experienced European ship-builders, plated with iron or malleable steel to a thickness that defies penetration, and mounted with armaments far superltur to - anything now afloat in American waters' These vessels will prove an element of strength on the rebel side, the import ancaof which has been entirely over 4looked by the administration, intent on t iits .stiopien negro schemes? When ii4ea6isen6n.hr teach our shores they will igitArtilfor siefence.. To break the , d Atrailharlestani Wilmington, *id Arffistintikkitilite their-first attempt Arnigater_ Aketzitikokapeeted that :they 1 wi114 1 0 1 40-10 1 *riigter. - ileaports in the' North_gtftOW4 SOUTHERN NEWS Conversion .: k=c - tiltrtlift Currexter • I Ilitik. TrAffli gent:" rids. • From the ' .. nit >!: 1, , , r, teth. 4 .1 „is nottge4 . lerall ov ,!,) , . that the old tcitllAO3Emitit,•.....„--4,-i'SOthe six per ~..-“, bonds " eli,.: :I'''.:teretary of the ,0r „..,„. essiAr is autho . - . to issue to th- Ainotplit,,, of five hnitried millions of dol-. Airs.eghe bon to_ hear interest 41, - Vie rateof si r : ' annum, an , `t us= bundred4ind - silty six dollars, thus invested, will yield the same amount of interest as one thousand dollars in the four per Cents,. forty dollars per an num in both cases. So the holder of the notes will lose nothing in amount, of in terest, by neglecting to fund theta: at their, expressed value in four per cents.,. and funding them hereafter at the rate, of sixty-six cents in the dollar in six poi cents. The interest on the six pet dontS., is secured by the pledge of the revenues of the confederacy derived from its im port duties and its export duties .op cot. ton, tobacco and naval stores. 'No tuna or revenue is pledged or set apart for the payment of the interest on the four per cents. The holders of the six per cent, bonds will be preferred creditors of the government, secured by the mort gage of a sufficient amount of its reVen ues. It is probably the most desirable disposition to be made of what remains of the old currency to convert it, scaled to the amount of one-third, into the new six per cents. From the Richmond Sentinel, 15th. Some misapprehension seems to exist relative to the six per cent. bonds which the secretary of the treasury is "author ized to issue" by the sixth section of the currency act. It has been assumed that the five hundred million loan thus an- thorized would be at the option of sub scribers as to time, and would be neces sarily let at par. On the contrary, the emission of bonds will be in the discre- Lion of the secretary, he is directed to sell or hypothecate them "cen the beet terms he can." It is not supposed, for a moment, that bonds, secured and privi ledged as these will be will sell at or near par. They ought, itt fact to com mand a very high premium. The pay ment of the interest is secured by special pledge of export and import duties, and the bonds themselves are to be ex empted from taxation. This exemption will add very largely to their value. If it be assumed that our war debt will amount to one-fourth or one-third of the total taxable property of the confedera cy a hundred dollars six per cent. bond, being exempted from the general levy, will have its value raised to 138 k or 150, as compared with other property. Purchasers will perceive this tact, and bid accordingly. Those, therefore, who may hold to their present funds under the belief that they can invest in the new six per cents. at pleasure, and in the ex pectation that they can so invest at par, labor under a present error, and will ex pose themselves to disappointment, and probably to loss. It is very desirable that the holders of the old currency should exchange it for the uvw, or invest it in four per cents, as fast as possible, so as to get it out of the way. The five dollar notes are, also, a great disturbance to business operations; and those who hold them ought to invest them, or pay them into the treasury for taxes, as rap idly as possible. Southern Postage-Stamps. From the Richmond Examiner, 13th. The twenty-cent stamps, about a half• million of which were put forth by the Poston - Ice Department to subserve the purposes of change in its general scar city, and to swell the receipts of the de partment, is a dead currency medium in the hands of soldiers since the advent of the new current y; before, they served the purpose very well, and were freely offered and taken as money; but now no body will have them, and as the Depart ment will neither redeem thorn nor ex change them for ten-cent stamps, they are a dead loss upon the hands of those who were so unfortunate as to be the holders of them when their vitality as a currency medium died out. It seems like a piece of deception to hare issued the twenty-cent stamps in the first place, if it was the intention of the Govern ment to repudiate them as soon as they became a clog. The Supreme Court of the United State! has decided that .the Government is responsible for the stamp issues, and amenable for their redemp tion to their full value. Is the Confed erate Government any less responsible? Correspondence of the Chicago Journal. DIVISION OP THE MISSISSIPPI, CHATTANOOGA, April 10. Signs in the martial heavens and signs of rain are alike uncertain. When am bulances move out to Ringgold and regi ments strike tents and march frontward: when passenger coaches from the North are abolished as luxuries, and heavily laden freights succeed each other in swift succession, and rumors fill the ali n like hollow bodings of a coming stbrm, though all equivalent to "the sound of hammers closing rivets up" in the En glish camp, yet it does not follow that the tray will be to-morrow. There can be no doubt, however, that the very point whence I write this letter is of more im portance to the enemy to-day than any other involved in this lead-and-iron con trovefsy; that the recapture of Chatta nooga, implying as it would the rebel oc cupation of East Tennessee, would be of more value to them than the holding of Richmond and the barren swamps that flank it; and, unless your correspondent greatly errs, results will show that the enemy so regard it. Those who urge that the "confederacy" cannot afford to lose the prestige of successfully defend ing its capital, must remember that' the hosts of conscripts wrenched into their ranks, SCY young, on the one hand, as to bereave the mothers, and so old, on the other, as to rob the grandchildren, would quite willingly give up the prestige if only they could be rid of the press_gang. The federal line extends from Hunts ville, on its extreme right, along the Tennessee to Chattanooga, the center, and thence onward, our left resting on Knoxville, and showing a grand iron front of two hundred and ten miles, ready at every point to do battle stoutly, and, I believe, triumphantly. Beyond our left a thinner line extends for twenty miles, and beyond Huntsville another away to Memphis, presenting an impreg nable barrier to infantry, unless in strong force, and through whibh only cavalry would venture to break. Would it be manifestly improper for me to give in detail, our precise forc'es and their lo cation, since the enemy are quite as well aware of the strength of our corps as we ourselves, yet I may say that the Four teenth is among the troops immediately in our front, add that the headquarters of the Fourth are now at Cleveland, thirty-eight miles northeast of Chatta nooga, and thus Loudon, ceasing to be 'the corps center, begins to be an outpost. When you remember that the enemy have disappeared from before Knoxville, the finishing up of a little boss to our mighty shield, just there at Cleveland, to ward off and give back any 'strait-out bloW from Dalton, will appear to be a very sensible piece of blacksmithing. Wherever our front with its two hun dred-mile sweep swells out into fortifica tions, like the muscular ridges of a strong' arm, there 'we are clamped to it by railroad bars, and ppt.iii dally,and, if you please, bodily cotturtßifration there with The • veteran iegltifenta arc re turning and fa' Jr gran u4ck From the 2fith of rebrultry_dorp ttLi ,to day, thirty-ivio tutfe' - repottect 2 4,,V4at-. tanooga. Mlvis stated that the liotWti t s are to - start a bulk "theititt derimperial ~i tir. if (AMWAY $80,4:100,000, , mr..........::•_,„•, •,,,,,, ...,TICE CONFESSIONS AND EZ. w--.•'- ~., 5 .. ' ' 5 • ' 11 . it".".•Y PERIBNCE OF AN INYALID.—Pub- TERS `5 , ,. .4:7 x• Beer , -.:- : Mend : tterC -*". . 4 *# —it ,t, the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO I, lt4 t` • .11end,flitters, , kt. Y C'i c MEN and others, who Buffer from - - t,' -- ities'EallarsiElfteri, 1 N''''y •• Beeility Premature Deca_y of Man. '.••••--_- :**k .2.. ,. : ''',ii•*,• .. g , 0401 Bitten, I tin., . supplying at the same time TM) Ableaes - Tw . • : :_•V••,:" ~''', • ... • :"Thizeiiiin hand ...sO l --Stras u ..__gione who has t oured himself Tw . . ,•,_:1 : : , , ~.;,. , IR, on on bait - after underpThg considerable quadigerst„ Two - HMI - hgaiit, ''' ,- , - ri on hand, B 7 taolog 11- FustP 3l4 alidk .rralOPe rwcaubdreir:iiia. 1r - te..n. on hand. single copies may be bad of the author t, NATI-I.ANML MAYF liaingisfittaalfalluditt - nmPriTared, -- feliAtidhcs Bedford, Kings l Y to selitritlersieerOwlsrlerAolterehese by the, Actztsi, ekt:tkonslivrattittliSictrrtafluttictut. arivp&es: .2 -Toesedealing littri n trOT.BOA -- ter wuriluduuthatiatereig. ' .141,1eatii- i i rtarri z — Al e a4 36"V% '' "V tnt g ic _. ? i t" and as to iaa.-.., . 1 ,,-, i ,., , 4 1 .1 0, .on an At Joe. Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market atrei apSiWtt, Eell e iltlCTLle Pt/lit .A;AR -.L E AT.,/,10.N4 P PITTSBURGH =DRUG =HOUSE, TORBENeIii& MoGARROI ApCo r rT I C)P,CA.TkEES, Corner Fourth - and Market Streete PITTSBIIRCIII Drugs, Drugs, Medicines, Medicines, Chemicals, Chemicals, Dyes, Dyes, Paints, Paints, Spices, Spices, ()ream Tartar, English Mustard, &e French. English and American Perfumery end Toilet Articles, Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medi cines and all Druggists articles. Strictly pure articles at low prices. aW - Physlatans Prescriptions accurately corn pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors tut modlcinal us, on juB-il IIar . CORDIVVELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clatz street, And Duquesne War, (near the Bridge,) PITTSBURG H. ENTIS•DRY.—T EET II E tracted without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry's apparatus. J. F. FX OFFM .A. , DENTIST. All work warranted 134 Snalthfield Street, PITTSBURGH Gr•L YON'S KA THAIRON.—KAT H A iron is from the Ureek word " Kat hro." or "Kathairo," signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. Thisartletels what its ruunertkri flea rtorpreietvirig, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration In the world. it Is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gavelt a sale of over one million bottles per AMMO, It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. erwlicicen scarf end dkniktitt• . keepettte bead cool" anti 'clean: - It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the hair from falling on' and turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Geoleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Knatairon. It is known and used tbroughoutthe civtllxed world. Sold by all respectable dealers. BEAUS S. BARNES et CO., New York. HAGAN'S 1111.AGNOLIA BALM.— This Is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered - . It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,imparting the marble purity of youth and the dirringtzt appearance so inviting ip the eit&be roughness of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, plea and from the skin, leaving complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the akin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by IV. EL LLAtIAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEXAS S. BARNES & CO., New York Iigr:!IIELMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RE.Sl't tRATIN , NUT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its on color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyes are composed or lunar caustics des troying the vitality nod beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Ileimaireet's Inimitable Coloring not oaiy restores hair to Its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, - Promoteamits growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff', and impel is health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the teat of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It in sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNES & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60c, and el. itffMEXICAN SI VS TA NG LINI MENT.—The parties in St. Louis and irlati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Linimbnt under pretence of proprietor ship have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. o guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. -Saab atesiD bears the fac-simue of my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dwerous and worth less imitation. 'Examine every bottle. This Lin latent has been - in ,use and growing in favor for many years. The& hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable,Vobo that does .not contain evi dence of its wonderful , tdrects.' It is the•besi emolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Spree are hem ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, Made useful, and untold il>s asauaged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breast*, strained horses, &c., it is a Sover eign remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all druggists. D. S. BARNES, New York THE ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SALE by STMON JOHNSTON, fetrie-emdtr.m-eo cor. d Smithfield and Fourth sta. TO RESTORE THE SICK TO REALTIL—The blood must be purified and all medicines are useless which do not pos seu the quality of Stimulatingli y i blood Et to dia. charge its impurities Into the bo wels .' ZANDL HETET B Pri.xs possess this quill 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 effective as a medicine. The Ron. Jacob Be yersof 'Springville, Ind., writes to Dr. Drandreth under date of May lith, 1861: "I have used your Invaluable Vegetable 'Uni versal Pills in my family since 1838 ; they hare .always cured, even when other medicines were of no avail. I have teen the means of my neigh bors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am astiefted . they have received a thousand per cent. In blessed health through their use. They are used in this region for Diflout; and Liver' Dis- Fever and . Agn‘and in all rheumatic cases % e v a l i nbitineat perfect success. ;.In fact they are the great heliance in sicknes, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of man. • Please by Sold send THOMAS me_your IoII.EDP west p Pitts rice by the gross." ATII, burgh, and _by all respeatabledealers in medicines. • mhlX-iyditwo D w i t i d t et t g d ecima t e ite9 -1 1L 's eers Ear more than the bullets of the enemy, therefore let every man see to It that he carries with him a full supply of HOLD:MAPS WELLS. Their use in India . and the Orthea , llll,Ved thonr ands of British soldiers, ifitlie reader of this , *notice. cannot get a box of Pills orOintment from the drug dame tdardane,J Whim *rite to me, In Maiden V4 o. etudostag the amount, end -I Ntllmail a - Nom Anders ***net hesfi 1* Weal - onifindhecansethey OSWnot neliteAllitarrek'inedt - di on other nersuns , P4- . ~ 7 ceitz,And peratmos apie-Pic , In pint 4 sr mime:tem cute galls colleThe.lte "the following": • BOBTOM, July 7th, 1888. Dr. Tobias:—We have used for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, cute bruises and colic, and in every instanceloimill the best article I ever tried in thbreircus compa- V .01eftse mend me six dozen, as it is the only wekuse rami %V have 108 horses, some I ery valuable, and we do not want to leave town withotif It. - HYATT' FROST,. Manager Van Amburgh B Co.'elilenagerie. Fold by THOS. REMPATH.:, Ftitt&trigh and all fespectable Druggists. Office, 58 Cortlandt streef.',Plep ]Fork.. tahl7-lydlZWei . , fit" aA NEW' TIFINO 'UNDER SUN 1 • In its eirect—lnstruitanisous, , hilts colcuin power--matchless. In all its ingredients—vegetable. In Its operation—natural. In its beautifying results—enduring. In its tendency—preservative. In its popularity—unequalled. CRISTA.DO.IIO , B HAIR DYE, Ie pronounced both by thd World of Science and the world of Fashion, the finest preparation ever invented by art to rectify the short comings o Nature. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by an Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. m h 17-Iyd&we Oils, Oils, figirA FACT. Soda, Soda, *** in the year 1656 Mr. Mathews that prepared tne VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give 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 tepidity and certainty, the hair roluiting no preparation whatever. I=l The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notrade,crook or wash out—one that is as permanent as thehair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 80 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Ant, 19 Gold at. N. Y. Also mattutacturerorM ge ATurWEI 7 ARNICA HAM Uz.o.ca, the best hair dressing in use. Price 2b cents. janl6-Iyd T ENE TIAN HAM DYE,VENIMEAN Y LINIMENT and CRISTAUORO'S HAIR E, eokt at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market at DYERS, SCHOYER & CO., STATIONERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, rzirari STREST All Orders Promptly"Xttended to apl6 Counterfeits !I Counterfeits I! I LOOK OUT LOOK OUT!!! Humbugers are About !!! GENUINE PEBBLE Russian 03datek Spectacles IMPORTANT NOTICE.—IMPROVE . 012 R SIG-HT.—Raving opened my new place of business, and have received direct from Massie, a line , and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles free of charge if the first should fall. Also, received one of the lineal stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical, Mathematical and DeWitt In struments, which I will sell to suit the times, and respectfully invite all in want of the article. .1. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for No 51, 51, 51 Fifth street. • ?..:-. = CZ • Air ... 5 ' l . ? . r It Z - j 1311ADI3URY'S PIANOS! The must POWERFUL and ELEGANT toned instruments manufactured &3 lE. VE. N FIRST prtiz.v.s Received within a month at State Fairs and institutes. We are also agent's for Schomacker & Co.'s said Board an & Gray's Well-known excellent PIANOS, and S. D. & H.W. SMITH'S MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS PERSONS DESIRING A PERFECT _IF instrument are inzted to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Among those who have purchased these instruments in this vicini ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Kra mer, esq Bateman lice, esq., Allegheny city; John McCurdy, (of Park, 'McCurdy & C0.,1 Mrs. McGutt'y, Oakland,- Dr. Jonas R. McClintock, A. Hoeveler, esq., Richard Bard, mi., East Lib erty; John Quinn, mtg., Dr. D. M. 14ostetter, D. M. Book, esq., Pittsburgh. A Guarantee of 5' years witii each strument. WAMELINK & BARR, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa" No. 12 Bissell's Block, St. Clair st —A general assortment of Musical Goods always on hand. mht oricr eirrFt.3ll3ENT NEW STYLES l';*1 WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. o ' , NEW SPRING STOCK C TS 1 1 Well seasoned Orr. AT McCALLUM'S. nine rrr smr , coxt.", N 0,87 FOURTH STREET._____ Second Arrival of New Goods FOR THE. PRESENT A E ARON, NOW and[e for the Inspection of w ho cutomers he public, and to all those appreci ate style and quality in Clothing, embracing everything that is new and desirable for a first class custom trade, which we will make up to order to the satisfaction of those who may facer us with their patronage. • - -- PR I V A.T,E DJ S . F. 4 , 13'i1l 0.. -,- 13 R • isIiOWVS" 01 3 £10t, 'NO:- 50—S-DIITH FIELD STREET.—Citizens and strangers in need of ,medical edifice. shodld uot,faillto ? ; giire him a call. Uri Broivnfs rediedfeetierk fan fo cure impurities, scrofulous and venereal affec tions. Also, hereditary taint,- teltZ-as fetter, psoriasis arid other skin diseases, the oi n of which the patient is . t. ;4, papMt 1 _ - c o. —.WO SACK PRIAIR, EA R • CORN-4Apitomand for sale by --- l' • • - FETZER & ARMSTRONG . , i - • Fortier NArketwl•Ettarsts. SAMUEL GrrIA:Y . Sz SON, i D. GRAY, POSSIEL & RESE, No. 19 Fifth street. N. .B.—We make a speciality of officers' uni form for the army and Navy. ap2o-ta2B r ~4 TTENTION. TANNERS & ERATO: _al ER DEALERS.—You are requested to meet on TUESDAY EVENING next, the 26th inst., at the Fifth Ward School House, at o'elock. full - attendance of the Tanners la, the two cities is earnestly. requested. • Theso. ject of the meeting is to take some action in rgi.' gard to the Sanitary Fair, tote held nextmonth in Allegheny City. By order Qf -. RICHARD BARD, ap2i‘lw c ,Ohairroan of gointni„ ‘ 00P POLES-20,0001100Plornalg, LlghtuutSlack—For sale on wharf by - FETZER & ARMSTRONG, apT corner Market and -First etai I i;iii; to it a Dye. PRINTERS N CDI . 8 9 PiiSi BUILLekNOS. ESEMEEEM in the country Successors to iIIERCH.AIVT TAILORS, Elll== Bt ADOLEH 'PRIERS, The Distlhg" 'ubffied Irrench Historian Jo lui„ Lateraireathe ,k:lnsusner,fAiw intyedneedt,-.Rank anfi,,kfintltwer . , r inWA4sc'. &I , avoledintiti6p financial affairs.of the luau: • gurated the wildket speculation, - by solia itigattic fortunes 411 ifitait.lads day, and • . `consummated Inn pro- -.• jeciiii by . it . giviAct-7' ;:- :MISSISSIPPI . k : 4 t, • - exploding, canaeil time* linivOsata nancial 'ruin and - Infancy. Tice Incltenti cOn nectgd with -that era Of 113:rntriCalar s}e so atialitm - anA faileictOin4 alPflibse of a re- Mance. AlliPThe circumstance! attending -John Law's 'ca reer are almost identical with Mote it;ho;:rnot mark this mecalative era, and hence thd4d 11/unifier/al ly studied. The fatal climax, It is true', kat not been reached, but /et every spea-taatarbe /arctic rttit4' , . One volume, 121330. ;Oth, Pike .4i,25-,Ental ed, post free on reeeiptofpriee. 'rot - kale by urciwitV• 71 AND ta FIFTH STEtt..er. ap2,13-1t lap:aka:3d - Works, PITTSBURGH, PA. PARK, BROTHER vow/ MANITP.WI:MMI3B OP Best Qusaity. : , 9of Befinesl. Oast ilftef; square; natirld i odt4oll;-britlar r ei Ll Warranted equal to any imported or manufac tured In this country. 08810 E AND 140 & 151 First and 120 & 122 Second sts, feblB-Iyd Coal Land on the Perm a.. 1. R., FOR' os.4k.x.m. VERY VALUABLE TACT OF excellent COAL, situate on the Permsyl rani* Railroad near "Hawkios'^dum_p," t nbont 10 miles from Pittsburgh .. rifilot4Ordzat private sale before that time, this property will be offered • At Davis' Auction t lIonBe„ TUESDAY EN-Emit°, tit'26r 2 *. '1864. Inquiries as to terms, &c., may be made of Col. W. G. Hawkins, near the p Rev. W. 'F. LAHCK, Braddoeles Field, or HOPKINS & LAZEAR, Attorney-AnLanr, No. 103'Flfth at. apl2-law3w t., M = I.4I..N.IECINPIS Spiced Syrap Blackberry, For Summer Complaints, rillarrhcea, Dysentery, dra m, 46 ISI, .. pzinneirriti& , v mfalwr }4-zi, it partitions for the above affections from this fact: It does not check the disease suddfti.!: y, (thereby rendering inflammation of the bowels liable,) but changes the character of and effectu allydr and permanent ) the ,inal betagnurell,Vgaltl e ' lkeiVaallii A hell* fart with perfack ety.h a Wii. i.: f f t4JI SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ap7 TIMBERIAND.VIELSAtE.' A 11iiitH ATi1,402 , 0117.1 .mllAll'Ons the .A...heny _lvartp.l4 Kean county near 00BY11ON;ucetAlblety itsplank road. STE.A.ALBUBO, on the . A. & la six /llP•fs S o U l AtAff.A.f. s I, 3 i Oak, Pine And friefillook. Timber Abound oa,dr s A plot inap Ise-Sikh ittidluirparittedtatf fished on applls•at4T 'to • Broker andlnsuranp t. 6 . 9 s r9YX-th a t, (ARricelSS INSURIII - 1' GrAG IHAVE 4.6E.51 1 / 1 14,,,TSANSAMSICW, ed and Ike:teed' to Act for2D.C.loing.re Uatile Fire, Marina andVe,.l.lianrence , PFKENIX of Bikaoklyn, N. Y. Capital - - With a large surplus. WASHINGTON of New'YOrk Capital .404,040 00 Assets Feb. 1, 1841 .......... b.. 6!36 , 180 46 'Unsettled claims Capital and Surplus 3582,81 u 45 'This Conlpany issues Participating Policies Its script dicidend.have been 60gier ce per an num for three years past. American Life &Trust of Phila ... • • • .491 M rt P°- For further Capita 1..............: to a. ak.1311 YA N , Broker andlnsiirance Agent, mh22 - 59 Yowl) street. , DISSOI, • ,• rininr. CO-PARTNERSHIP tofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style Of J. F`,. DAY & CO., is this day dissolved by nant4;ix)nsept, Jonas. Keefer retiring from the firm. J. F. '.DAY, JONAS g 3 FE7t. Pittsburgh, Pa., lidarchath,l/384. CO - PA-RTNERSEURs)r) The undersigned have this alay entered into articles of Co-partnership for Manufacturing, Importing and Vending of Saddlery and Coach Hardware, In all Itabranehee, under the name-and, ; !dile ot • • , Do A It dc V DEN. Mo. SEP Wuati Street. JOSIAH F. DAY, THOMAS S. IJAYDEN. :Pittsburgh, Pa., January 18th, 1861. ,3•• InhB-attf SCHOOL. AT EVERQUEEN: _ rintLE sumMER TERM bip THIS IN -1 stitution will commeride on MONDAY, Ma y 2d r 1864. Afrlinitell number of young ladies will be tecaveitaileferdere in the family of the Principal. Information in detail furnished-on the premises, at Evergreen Hamlet; or on writ ten application to R. IfUIltE, Principal, Care of esq,„ PENN STREET RESIDENCE FOR SALE—A largethree-story dig hot= conveniently arranged, well paper** and we ed and in good order, wide hall, ten rcionut.and large cellar, gaa and.lvarnr fixtures, 41aVoid yard, etc. Lot 20 feet front by 120 deep to an alley, For price and terms applylo S. CUTHBERT tc ornalut gf.• RIED APPLES-20 EVSH BRIGHT DRIED APP —lncitnre And-41000*Or ac'AaiWYPROPI* - -'" corner Market r and First its. in-s7,Gos-15 11,&RRELIIRRESFICGOli— Justgeeetred or3II9LWS:S, FETV& ap23 ownsT l 44ketszat F10e. " , . ea.l.l—N. BUTTER -8 bblafreak,Rolljamer; 4 bas " Just revelled and nortside 1 4,W • %' FETzER.& ARMSTRONG, sardsr,ilintient and"glist OBACCO-40:104.1* CO—Just rim - H,4Elr - • and irri Mi T iMilMWtan FETZER & ABIZSTIWNG 426 beaT4 - 1.4. .4a w.trE.ll4 *As; n,r" . . 141 . 1777 - 17.4..» O'- ER/EBY F0R41141/111131"-..,,, "191 .:4_1791' IA . l i, •vs,. ........... . . e zit . rree .444 , 4vA ez' r C ll /g" : HALM (.qu a l.Y.. 0. is 94z , : , htfl.9 3 'lsl ( lcomE • you go to the Pagthffi s =lwo - finfl 1.6 =0 bi -6.14 4 7 iiith1a5110441137 . throng of eager purchasers; the densely peaked" E 1 each. tai iiafq= Oins * ti a tiie kl 'palr ea I nh, see the drikYi iritaruleiria tinititirliag f all the dolor, and Bo' the difiLLVE,§1 1 In the West, ad leak' at' the" bliat'evide'eti tins FIFTH' STREET. tar Bale. 911[EAP SHOES AND DRY NOW, orstienrtioi&e tsc • ..,11 ;. • • ) qp. Firth Street. 65 Fifth 55wM sti(sEbt. 5415 - 7r l Mth Street. PIZM'SBMWIII ap2o NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.." munotilictheritTst op witut - Liniiii spis particularly called to our large auCt- - : lOndtil Stock of New Goods. 111 addition to 914 usual extenalsnet,assettsaW, they tell find very,pretty i nty/es of Indies' and Misses' Hataand Bonnets In great: variety, and .cheaper than now 'gene rally sold. Also, SPRING AND SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS, and a very choice stock of .MERLNO,andEI}I.,, VETS and UNDERGAEMENTH for //elate; it's wear. We hare as line a lot of PINE A.V.ELIHG.SIELETS as can be found any where. Also Indies' and Genta' Linen OolIfus„, pea, Scaife, Gloves and Hosiery, Pooketboaks, Nretmonnates and Purses; elegant steelainkjet Pins and Broches, Belts and felt. Buckles, and _ &lull line of Trimmingir and Fancy Goods is Cheap as the. Cheapest. Wholesale Rooms up stain and in bainiaierci. .Mit Market urge; • NOW OPENED, FniFE LATEST STYLES OF SILK 1 and cloth Mantillas, Swains', Circulars, Ac. Also, Cloaking Cloths of all Andes, Shawls and Dress Goods. Sel li ng cheap fop cash. Call and see, at li. J. LYNOB'S, 96 Market street, tetweea Fifth and Diamond. - ; t , alion FINEST AND MOST SPEEN- M. DID STEM ENGRAVINGS • _. Of the two lights of the Catholic Church of America, the_Most REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. D., First Arehblehop of New York ; Francis Patrick M'Kenrick, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, P]RACE ONLY tlloo. Also, CARD PHOTOGItAPES of . the same, ONTia"E" 25 CM/41'3M0 H. D. BHECHT & oo.lg;, Sole agents for Pi C ttsburgh and Allegheny:: f; unty, co / 2 8 ,P)AiFtnnErAl - W11 R4R.1.;:. ...,-:, Between at& mai etli_second doottrapa VirlA,; •,-., all , Pittebtagh, Pa. Ms_ X.,, P . .011110 ourlravellng agent. , .,4 ..1. ...ape spiaisra POCK OP. ' P A:N. 0 New behif see - sisal - by the subscriber hum the • factories o CHICKENING & SONS, W. P. EMERSON, NETILLER, GIBSON & co., • &0., &c. Prices From 19220 to 0350. Purchasers are .solicited to call and lizanLituh !.-mo before purchasing elsewhere. iJHAS. 0 IKELLOII,-,*, POLICE NOTICE; PROJECTING:SIGIis LI. 'PERSONS INTERESTED ARE , - Ahereby notifled that the ordinance n atie October the eth,lBl4, which provides that it if sign boards shall be affixed el oset on or at to:, the wall in frOnt of houses whereto they re- Opectively belong, except tavern alipmett" Where 7, stabling and other accommodations for ital. - el. lera is kept, &c., will be strictly SEMI the penalty prescribed by said, ordinsnoe, with cost otautr, will invariably' be imposed - upon All who may hereafter be adjipiged ghtityol-a, • violation of said ordinance. B order of the Mayor, S LONG,' -•• chief atroun, NOTICE TO- DRIVERS ; Aii , ;DRIVElts °pc/LUTA, WAGONS Carnegie; Drays, or otheroveldeleic'are hereby ,n.oldidr4,that the City Ordinance which provides that vehicles shalt be kept fifteen tech apart Aosta:melt other at the crossinlps.or intersections of any street,'alley or highway in E the city Of Pittsburgh, hereafter -fttar '- enforced, and the penalties invariably catered (mm all who may violate said ordinance. By order of the Mayor.* • - r. ap25.31 SAMI:fEL LONG, Chlef of I:: - , TITTSBQRG}gSANITABYFAIRMAj(. ROAD IC oltritirrorlas. mal.ttee..bege- and D V o B ugge yees trait= rf4:4lrtilerrr er i:Owcriptilnis to thelWatiNdi---' Fair for c o mmittse,.that the total derived 'Anti this Railroad interest map ba dlgy zicertslitie4AA4,4tedlted.. A. O. OADMIDUIA Iw , tF 0. - _litialrED, Secretary anfi I o Veutrikr. allwd • - ••-• A 'IS3/3,Ein . AMIORTI I OIIIII.4O I .,_ ALditi - 6 , museip..tarielaitriniesootviaittft..l and j us t realm* ' , r.a4k,ViogNydt JOKKOMEAL OlOilaiAMO L ' Sp= SO KIZSISIA A st &elm sta. i -~~._ soft-Aram 6613 th Street. 6S Fittb Street,. 65 FlTt,h Street. MAGRIIM & GLYDE, Just received at trizzvroN num., JAZ:DINE dr .1044-1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers