bo Senate house, and tojeave .the poisoned, rem * .TrMwiji?(the4lftvetffetem for : a question ‘ ' o^iSS«®Tft^4Mou,dpra 7 God thattids war might last twenty years. JU J- were a negro and slave I should dread every victory off the part r ipfithe ‘Jforth; For I believe titihat this ' war, whlle’u lasts, is performing exact ly the work which War did in South America—it is taking the rWets out of BOCletyjitisicrnfahlingTip thewhole civ iLand.sociallifeJntp.HAprifflaiaiqlements, “ ! dia'what : thatWofk is completely done, no form of govern ment that COtries on, the negro is always |)ree. .WitnessiMexico and South Amer • ‘ ica. 4j an American wJfiU tftizen, I de frhe&U'df& iriohti of I see in the needs of debt, military QWbitipn and despot '*ftn»^agftltfst'whfch Goa will demand a ; virtue' and 'ibtslig6rce.. iji, the masses, '-suchies hisKn¥‘ -nowhjeriOiiows. The, • : Settlement efthifitidr io be by bat- by stdt&mamhip.. ' r , fKjsiyf ■■ ,: * & if'* S H * 4>ia ' —’''.'ti^T.iT.*- f.fodS'BlbA'S MOBNlko, MAYis, 1881. ASfl-SLAVJiBY ; ANBUVEKBAHIK*. -ncNotwlHurtandiJig the angry trumpets, W>tmdlDg ! the alarm oif sanguinary con- JEast, West—and reports of unparalleled slaughter reaching us upon ouery’breeze, the genuine flower of the Abolition crusaders can not think hf postponing, even for a week, their gatherings of foamingi&nd fussy fanat- ics.-. On-Tueßday they gathered in force, ln lfew York, intheohurch of the Pnri thbs,'Ahe Poatou Abolitionists being in Among the prominent perkona preaent was Gbobgb Thompson, the English AbOliGehist, who is now tfcotf.a risiit io the United States, to re joice Qyer what he conceives to be onr country’s dissolution. This is the THbaEPflOlr, Who, about thirty years ago, pUped ! ;the seeds of Abolitionism in New fEngland; he now returns to his disciples to enjoy the harvest of desola tion which his teachings have inflicted upon our country. Nor was Thomp son welcome to the United States confined to these fierce agitators, who have ibrh;quarter of a century been fore most in the Anti-slavery crusade; far from it- The party in power in Con gress voted him the use of the House of Representatives, while his audience was dignified and graced by the augnst psesencepf the President of the United Stated, accompanied by the lady who presideS With bhch famous grace and el e||nce at the djVhite House. After this Congressional endorsement of the Eng lish SistUdonist, he has had a pleasant time, mingling .among the loftiest of the Spiritural rappers and Woman’s rights advocates, who constitute the Jjxftins and 1 (anatioietn of Hew Bug lafidtiitmUtiohlsm. The bold and tai enicd 'lfrENDEii Phjlups was, of couree.'on hand ; bat since that ve hement deciabner avowed himself op pose&jtii.the re-elpction of Mr. Lincoln he.'has fceen nnder tbe . ban among his leading^brethren.. Upon the occasion to Wfiibh we'havb'Tefferred, he offered a ? fei). like a shell frohjbs gghbpsb among; the adherents of LruddESi They denonnee the President's rale tyranny than that of China, fb!r •frhicli jbn'was hissed quite vigojopaiy. , Pnri.v»B commenced by offeringtheifoilowing resolution: ttatafoerf, That while wo do not criticise, the of'the miininigtratiDfl, still, as abolition* deolaFO mafewe seono evi. dente Sjf its "purphit toput The freedom of the, negfaefcOaHuGh h basis SB will secure it against every-pertfe , i . In'rapport of this resolution Phtlltpb matJeafepeaeh of remarkable power and mo^ : 'rt|nmr]£atile moderation. He dtrg|§ npon the bnrdens of the war, and prophesied that il would last months longeri.'The' right to criticise the acts’tfjf (he he de fence! on ; he was for L peace r and in favor of the one term 1 pritteipieietttd favorable to Joint C. FBl&iOfti tiieheit Presidency. He -mind that they met ms Abfgfthndßts, ihat{ their platform -was sacidd : t& 'lhe eomjlderatibtt of the claims of at Bitch, an. hoM#athis fa> Idcget :that,we havedutereststbroaderthan those which abofitich of slavery.'’ ( that onr cause, sacredas it.is, t&fxt be secured by .the most economical means, by the slightest postaadjjjferil.tii'fteilibertjj of the white .matt,, Byjthe .ppssfyle mortgage on jihe industry of the future, by the shortest possible submission to the in evitable-dchpotißni•' of war, accustoming the m}o.dj.lotlte liberal exercise of despctfcpfttverjj-until Bt last vigilance is blunted olid theikeett sense of individual riglrt and the Bftcrejjoerss of the bulwarks the din of bnltlg, e sm 'irj- ■’ " ■ 1 Theal allusions to tbe propriety of a tfie.'fiangei' to our liberties by Ste t necessity of eepnomg in cur public afloirs, did not at aßohuithhe occasion, "‘SPlle Abolition in full|s££s, ip3 premia, too powerful even, for thCcPOtential voice®of Wendell Phil lips-j' -FrOm ithiß it will be seen that “Oldi&bh”' fijhi pe'cSttateh and captured the the exception of iPbillipS be: has all the great htswrio leaders itf iaVor of bis ro they proposedthe follow ing is megard to-the “cove nentwltbPdGath nffd *fhe agreement with =■; Re'tdihtd, TfcSJ theAmeHcan Anti-SJavery So* city wodld; r bd’tbW<K»isi^ J tevef «jtfy reeog nizeittehmd at*G odilisife iftallOa &s a mertted-chastisemeat fey our-great national' sin df chattel sFavervTluid of thankfulness, now that 4c ha* 'V& judglrieal tp the gink;and rtgfttumsneM rto^lhffrplummet, and /*»sSks>Wßp«j»twiUi lei I” m r.longtrttanUi . V ' Nospthaf the power or death ahd-lieM ' ' 1 ' a T ' agitation. , j Bat Soo&j thc: i Siibss ti Jetfi-s. nr. , Of cdl £00:1 dtped Oil; yerffop./: ( crushing of the rebellion is hut child's play, compared to the importance of continued Abolition excitement. It is the malady wliichjlteeps the brain heat ed, and renders itjfifiipable of properly considering the and abuses of the j||||bmif)trafl|(h. i/jjjjfq Administration cani not,.! at afford to tibandQn.S%tSpc£rit far used to concealita oiiiltges Constitution and tlmlibertiea of.the peo ple. ' * ITEMS, Ip husband and wife are fast, there is great danger in their case, as in that of a fast team, that the coupling will break. _ The government cavalry depot at fit. Louis is an immense establishment. Since October last 17,549 have been pur chased at |l3O each, making an outlay of over 12,200,000, and the stalls for the animals numbered over 7,000. The Bellows Fails (A't.,) Timex says that within four miles of Ludlow village on the mountain, the snow is more than five feet deep on a level, and so deep that teamsters have been compelled to aban don log drawing until ir melts away. Insanity is on the increase among women, the cause being the loss of rela tives by the war. This has been noted in other wars. Men take such losses easier, being less impressible and less affectionate. The steam fire department of Boston has ten engines," nific carriages, three hooks and laddcT carriages, and thirty four horses. There are ten firemen and nineteen drivers who are constantly on duty, and two hundred and fifteen fire men who do dnty when alai ms arc given. A recent .French work says that, every 10,500 years the waters of tho oeenns and the seas pass from one pole to the other—everybody drowned of course. This “singular phenomenon," the book says, occurred 4300 years ago, so that we have 6,300 years to spare be fore the uext, which, so far as we are concerned, is consolatory. Manner or Shaking Hands.—Bui wer thinks a man's nature is shown by the way he shakes hands, that he may have the mannpre of Chesterfield, and smiles very sweetly, but who chills or steels his heart against him the very mo ment he shakes liandß with you. But there is, he says, a cordial clasp which shows warmth of impulse, unhesitating truth, and even power of character—a Clasp which recalls the classic trust in the “faith ofthe right hand." Two years ago the heaviest stock operators in Wail street, New York, were not worth a single dollar. One of them was a ticket vender at Staten Is land. Now that man oontrols stock enough in one of the heaviest railroads to elect a president. Wall street is a study to (.he simple. .Men not worth fifty dollars to-day lie worth .fitly thousand to-morrow, and the half mil lionaire ofto-day maybe without a dime to-morrow. Such is life in the stock market. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer writes: “There is bad news from Europe, where recog nition of the Confederacy is strongly talked of. Foreign diplomats are all sick of the war, and nre for ending it by recognition. A leading officer in the Treasury Department, who conversed yesterday with a friend of mine, said, If Grant defeated, God help us ; hut he has 140,000 men in the front, and they will fight like devils. If they don't we are gone up and no mistake.' ” Butler’s Escape. —The correspond ent ofthe N. V. Timex says: “A bearer of dispatches from Major Gen. Butler to the President arrivod here this.afl.er, note, anil i„r subsequently made a state ment in presence of the Joint Commit- tee on the Conduct of the War and Sen ate Military Committee. He stales that on Saturday last, Beauregard, with seven thousand men, made a surprise at tack upon Gen. Butler about ten miles from Richmond. So sudden and unex pected was the encounter that Gen. But ler himscif narrowly escaped capture. Indeed his own orderly was captured within sixty yards of him.” The Little Ones.—Dq you ever think how mnch work a child does in a day ? How from sunrise to sunset, the dear little feet patter around—to U 9 —so aimlessly. Climbing up here, kneel ing, down there, running to another place, but‘never still. Twisting and tnrning, rolling, reaching and doubling, as If testing every bone and muscle fur future uses. It is very curious to watch it. One who does may well understand the deep breathing of the rosy little steeper, as with one arm tossed over rts little curly head, it prepares for the next day’s gymnastics. Tireless through the day till that time comes, as the maternal love that so patiently accommodates itself,•'hour afteT hour, toits thousand wahts and caprices, real or fancied. The, Age of Pboobess.—We. copy the fpilowing' delightful paragraph from the Pittsburgh Gazette: ‘‘During the de. bate this afternoon, Senator SJumner left the Senate chamber for a few moments, and returned through the, main door way—with acolored man 1 It was Col. Earnest Roumain, the Charge d’ Affairs of Hayti, who was entitled, by virtue qf his diplomatic position, to sit with his peers, the Senators representing the States of the Union. He is a gentleman- ly.looking person, faultlessly dressed, and of polished manners. Nearly all of the Administration Senators were pre sented' to and conversed with him. — Wash. Cor.” We have frequently admir ed Ihe Wanfies of the mosaic pavements of tbe Capitol; the rising generation may shortly be delighted with a view of mosaic Senators —from tbe light straw color to the deepest ebony. How vnp gated it will be ? Oh, Moses ! Bayonet Elections.— In the House, at Washington, on Friday, a debate arose in tbe case of contested seats be- tween Messrs. Bunco and Loan, of Mis souri. Military interference was admit ted to have controlled tbe election, yot several members were bold enough to claim the election as valid. Mr Dawes, an abolition member from Massachu setts, said: 1 “He could not see why men should have to approach-the bal lot-box through files of bayonets or at . their points; feat be could understand how the gentleman from Delaware 1 and Maryland might view/fbe matter from a 'different stand point/* Bo there are administration members Of Cong Tess wiUjUenp’ugh of honesty to 1 acknowledge and courage to condemn the despotism which controlled the elec tions in Delaware’ and Maryland. The report, of SenatorHuward,, that .there had been no’ military interference with elections in’ those Stales, scCm.s not to have very deeply impressed Mr Dawes. A New Foorbierite Institution. — The discoveries of deteptive Baker, of the War Department, o show that a new Fomierite institution has been started in the Treasury Department.' Greely tried several of these institutions, where the tnen, wit men and mnttpnwere in 'liotn ’mon; but they all ftiiled, because they did not 'pay. Secretary Chase, whb fs also si radical philosopher, has Concluded that Fourieriteism can be made success ful if it be backed with greenbacks and Treasury" notes.;andlias therefore Organ lied a’Phalanx in .the Treosury* building whereihegreeitbacksandttbtes Ege made. Berveral members of CongTesfe ■letintd the ring, TfChasSneeds Any thfitttnation about' carrying on the instifiitttfibnfet hlm^ WS&f w %- ‘Dana, had ton, Jy :■} ■ ’ r P rmtoi Wu a/u swii 'i- ldd &■> o, no !<=’: si it bzflii <hidw b TIHLPQST —PITTSBURGH, • We hear of men “raising money.” The process is attended with hazard. A man in Npw Yftcfekas been sentenced ’ to a yeiiSJfefimffiwßSinlent for raising two (JOl|af to a twenty. lN||&ftownJs|oisan, N. Y., last week, a mannhtnedTHehryßarneum deliberate jfjr taraa litajMjißfr'fad little son three-' .years and ahalfold, as they lay in bed; ■He took an axe into his bedroom on Thursday -wight, and in the morning; rehopped thejwoman to pieces. Bameum jjjjgade no-aiteifipt &>' escape, and freely, admits the murder. He says he was im pelled to it by the fear of hard times, and thought Jiia wife and child would be saved from suffering if he killed them at once. He made a feeble attempt to kill himself. Incidents. —David Tod, writing to the Missouri Democrat says: “As we rolled outof Evansville I noticed a vet eran starring on tho -platform looking intently It a cluster of houses just at the edge of town, and as we both gazed I saw what was tlifi- matter. His little wife was at the window bidding her sol dier a last good-by, (perhaps forever) while she woman-like, was kissing her hand to him as fervently as she knew bow, never taking lier eyes off from him till we were quite out of sight. Just then I saw him trying to get a. cinder out ofliis eye, apparently, and although he managed it pretty well he could not de ceive me, for I saw big manly' tears go chasing each other down his bronzed cheek as ever fell from the eyes of a woman. Well, this “returning” bears with it, or seems to bear with it, more weight than merely “going" at the first call. Poor heart, beating there at the window alone, may your life be made happy by hie return once more to you, and when lie comes back this time, God grant that it may be indeed with this cruel war ajl over." I Another incident is told of a young soldier who was met in the cars return ing to his regiment. He had been home on sick furlough, where his disease had developed into small pox and comrauni catcd to his father, brother and sister, who all died, leaving the ppor boy but a single member of liis family. And with sorrow and a broken spirit he was going back to the scene of turmoil and strife to forget, if possible, his terrible bereavement. General Stone Gen. Stone certainly has had hard luck. lie lay for a long time in prison on verbal charges connected with tilt disaster at Ball's Bin If. but, after months ol confinement, was finally released without examination and ordere to report to Gen. Banks in the Department of the 'Gulf. Recently he has been relieved from Ids command, [liyllie AYar Department, and prior to the late battles,] and lias come North resting under an imputation affecting’his conduct in the late battles on Red river. We observe, however, that Gen. Ransom, who behaved him self with-sucli gallantry in the fight at Sabine Cross Roads, does not share in any unfavorable opinion of Gen. Slone. The following is a loiter written by Gen. 11. to the Chicago Journal: "ifexxrx Editorx Chicago Joumal: "I notice in your paper of the 7th instant a letter from Grand Ecore, dated April 10th, from your correspondent signing himself Hawkeve, who inspeak ingof Ibe battle of the 6th, says Gen. Stone, chief of Gen. Banks's staff, was on the field and took direction of the move ment, I would slate that I received no orders from Gen. Stone on that flay and, as far as I know and believe, he was not responsible for the advance or disposition ofthe forces engaged. I make this correction as an act of justice to a distinguished and meritorious officer who endeared himself io the A.f thr Gulf by his gallant conduct in the battles of the Bth anti 9th instants. Respect fully, yours, "T. E. G. Ransom, Brig. Gen. U. R. V." Another Arctic Exploring Expe dition.—The already famous explorer of the Arctic region, Mr. C. F. Hal), an nounces his intention of starling upon another expedition about the middle of June next. He will sail fir«t for King William’s Sound on a whaler, the Mon ticello, Capt-ain Chapel, of New London, and will be accompanied by the Esqui maux who are Mr. Hall’s companion? here. The party will make their first winter quarters at Repulse Bay, the ex treme northwest of Hudson'® Bay. Early in the year 1804 they will make a land journey hy dogs and sledges to Boothia and King William’s Sound. The firm of Williams & Haven, of New London, are the owners of the Monticello, the ship placed at the disposal of Mr. Hall and his Esquimaux to perform the first part of their journey in. ra*»PBHFTMEHTI PBRPI'MEHY.- I Am just tn receipt < f a further supply of choice Pertumery, embracing fine Pomade*, Hair OIU, Fine Extract* for the Handkerchief, Superior Colognes, Toilet Soaps in great variety, Puff Boxes Of the most beautiful description, etc., etc.; also Burnett’s Standard Toilet Preparations, Cocoa OU for the Hair, Kalliston for the Complexion, Oriental Tooth Wash lor the Teeth, Superior Cologne* for the Toilet. Companion, contains a bottle of each of the above in good style, suitable for presents. Purchasers wilt consult thetr interest by examining my stock .before purchasing else where. JOSEPH FLEMING, my 13-21 cor. uf tbe L>ia|#bnd and Mkrjkct st. |KS»I/0»D0K AND INTERIOR ROY IkS? AL MAIL COMPANY** Oel©t>ra.to<l Remedies, Blood Powder and Bone OintmenJ, A certain cure for Diseases of Hotscb and Cattle, known to and used only by tho Company in their, own stables from 18-14 until the opening of the Railway over tho principal routes. After the general use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Compa ny exceeding |jC7,OOO per annum. 1 n 1863 the Lon don Brewers’ Association offered the Company £2,000 for the receipe6vand use the articles only n their own stables. BLOOD POWDER. A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound,Lnward strains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, And all diseases 6f the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, pol cvil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found eqnafl to it in'keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company’s CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT, A certain cure for spavin, ringbone, scratches, umps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dred feet, chiUMaics, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, Ac. Blood Powder 60c per 12 cz. packages; Bone Ointment 60c i>er 8 oz. jar. No. 320 Strand, Lon don. McKeeson &, Borbins, New York. French, Richards A Co., Philadelphia. TORHENOE « McGABR, Pittsburgh Drug House. jnS-dlyc Corner Fourth and Market st. j. K. OOKITWSi.I. .SAltm KB&B rg”GORyWELJL A KERB, CARRIAGE MANUfACTDRERS, Silver and Brass T’ltttcra, .And manuiactnfers Off !:; u Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 st. Clnir street, and friUßteane Way, ~ -: r . , „ . (nearthe,, Y;; ... : Jj;7t .•! ir,3 L^% •iijoY rrsb y i cai'7 BIKERS, SCHOYEHJiCO., ' J. ' fbiwtebs iID Blank Book Manufacturers, WO. 39 FI IT TII STREET POST BUILDINGS. AH Orders Promptly Attended to. apl6 OP IRREGULARI- iEIES^VOIDED.—Too-much eating and drinking, new habits and modes of life often prodneeuregul&rltieß in the’bowels and general health of the system. ButBuAKORZTH’ft Ptu.n will soon cure, the stomach regain its strength and a healthy action of the system will be re stored. No medicines are equal in usefulness to the BRANDRETH’S PILLS, BRANDRETH’S UNIVERSAL SALVE AND ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS. Every man of the FIRE ZOUAVES had a box of Brandreth’p Pills, & box of Universal Salve, and an Allcock’R Porous Planter put in their knapsAck free of ex pense. And to this fact maybe attributed the absence o£any of THIS REG-1 MENT from the hospital. EVERY; SOLDIER should have a box of Brandreth’s Pills, a box of Salve, and a piece of Porous Plaster. They are SURE fo be useful, often life-saving. Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by au respectable dealers in medicines. myMytJjfcwo H TlB T EE T H EX traded without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry’s apparatus. J. P. HOFFMAN, * DENTIST. All work warranted 134 Smltfafleld Street, PITTSBURGH. CONFESSIONS AND EX * PERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Pub lished for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Piemature Doeay of Man hood, itc., supplying at the same time This Muaxs *9 SELP-Ctrßit. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single conies.mav he had of the author. MAYFAIR, esq feb6-3md&w Bedford. Kings co., N. Y. rtSp»SCITRVY AND BCROFTI.OrS »^ eruptions will soon cover the bodies ol those brave men who are fightingthelrrountrv’s battle*. Nigtrtair, bad food and drenching rains will make sad havoc with the strongest, there fore let every man supply himself with HOL liiWAY’S OINTMENT, it is a certain cure fnr every kind of skin disease. If the reader of thU •notice’ cannot get a box of Pillsor Ointment from the drug store In his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and ( will mail a box tree of expense. Many dealer* will not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit as on other |>ersonu' make. 36 cents, 88 cents, and 41.40 )>er box or pot. rayfMwc TOBIAS’ VENETIAN I.INI - MENT has given universal satisfart ion during the fourteen year* it has t>eou introduced into the United Stales. After Uuug tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the p.itn de«- troj er of the world. Pain cannot be where ltd* liniment Is applied. If used as directed it mnnot and never has failed In a single Instance. For coughs, colds and Influenza, It can't be fccat. One 25 cent bottle will cure all the above, be sides being useful in every family for sudden ac cidents, such as buras,-outs, scnliis, Insect stings, Ac. It is perfectly innocent to take internally and can be given to the oldest persobnryoungest child. Price 25 and 60cents a bottle. ‘ Office, 65 Uortlandt street, New Y ork. Sold by THUS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. my7-lyaitwt Kg*nBADS THAT REBEL AGAINST U" the rules of Taste and Beauty in their color or In the loss of their color, mav be changed In a few momrntsto any BEAUTIFUL SB AI)E by a single application of CRISTADORO*S HAIR DYE. The rapidity of Its operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exceeding depth. v>d r*«fene<» of the hues it imn.arn. ji*. titfgUlsh this preparation mnn an ofner I)y es Th use in this country or In Europe. Crlstadoro's Hair Preservative, A vainable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and promoting the growth an I perfect health of th. hair, and of Itself, when used alone, a safeguard that protect* tije fibres from decay under all -ir cuinstances and under ail climes Manufactured by J. URISTaI>OR< ». No. 6 Astor House, New York. >old by all Drug gists. A pphed by all Hair Dressers. myT-lyd&wc FACT. * • Is it a Dye. ••••••• • • • in the year 1866 Mr. Mathew* first pret>MT<l ti.e \ f.NKTIAN HAITt DYK ; 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 m those usually *old for tl. The V EN r.'fUN 1) Y E is warranted not to In jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DY'E wortu with rapidity ami certainty, the hair requiring nn preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYK produces any shade that may lie deseed—one that will not ia-ie,crock or wash out—one that ts as permanent as the hair Itself. For sale by ail druggiata. Price 60 cents. A 1. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. \\ Also manufacturerof Math Glohs, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 cents. janl6-i)«l \T KNETIAN HAIR DYK, VENETIAN LINIMENT and UKISTADOKU’S HAJK DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING’S DRUG STORE, Cor. of the Diamond and Market st. INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE but restores gray hair to its original color, by -supplying the oapUlary tubes with natural sua* Otenance, Impaired by ag*or disease. All inxian 'laneout dt/ec are composed ot lunar caustic, des troying tlie vitality anil beauty ot tJic hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Helmut reet * Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to it* natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and Imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It lias stood the teat of time, being tbe original Hair ( olortng, and is constahtly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, I). S. BARNES fc. Go., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sues, 60c. and $l. jrTSr°HAGAN’B MAGNOLIA BALM.— • :3S? This is the uobt delightful and extraordi nary article ever lt changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the distH\g\u appearance so inviting In the city belle of fashion. It removes tan. freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent anil Bmooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN,Troy, N. V. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES A GO., New York. grvSr*»MßxicAN musta*ng linl MENT.— I The parties in St. Louis and Cincinnati who have Deen counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor shiphave beenthoroughly estopedby the Courts. To 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. Each Btamp bears the/ac-smue of my signature, and.without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin iment has been in use and growing In favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the best emolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, Its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are hess ed, pains relieved, lives aaved t valuable animal, giaae .useful, and untold IBs assuaged. For cuts, ruirea, sprains, rheumatism, towellings, bites, caked breasts, strained horses, Ac., it Is a Sover eign remedy that should never he dispensed with. It should be in every .family. Sold by.} all druggists. ILS. BAEgES, New Yorlu f|UUC ABOVE ARTICLES FOR SAZ®' A .by * sfiffON JOKNBTONV . , . aud'Rraiftiti tti., ; , .. ,• •• :.! V’; j i': ■> , V; f~~ i: TO-DAY’S ADVERTISEMENTS. ’gnHß GREATEST VARIETY OF r ELEGANT A% | £&' spa - . y « a - --!• £ • m 1 h * WALL PAPER, OIL CLOTHS# WINDOW SHADES ARE SOLD AT FOERSTER & SCHWARZ’S, 164 Smithfield Street, L E C T U HE mHERE IV ILL BE A LECTURE DE- A livcred oh SUNDAY EVENING, the 15th lust., by the Very Rev. THOMAS HEYDEN, in the basement of St. Paul's Cathedral, for the benefit of the Sunday Schools attache*) to the Oathredral. Subject —The ('olisevnCof Rome. Admission, 25 cents. mv!3-2t Real Estate Savings Institution STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION of the Above institution, Saturday. April 3uth, 1804 : ‘ , Amount of Deposits $180,378 G 3 Amount interest due de- positors May Ist 3,074 OS Amount Contingent Fund 6,ti2S 00—5190,681 G 7 ASSETS. First Eienaon Real Est’tes 99,323 67 T’S. 6-20 Bonds at par.. 61,•!<•<> 00 U. S. Debt Cor. and Notes 15,40'.i io Accrued interest not col- lected • Office Furniture ('ash on hand The undersigned Auditing Committee have examined the hooks of the Institution, the bonds and securities, and counted the cash, and have founs the above statement tt>l>e correot. H. CHTLTJS. N. VUEtiHTLY, J W. H. COPELAND. Pittsburgh, May 2d, 1564. received DAILY and JBVERY SATURDAY EVENING, interest paidafSlX PlvU CENT. per annum. TRUSTEES : - ISAAC JONES, ITesident, Hon. Thus M. Howe, i lion. .1 K. Moorhead, win. h. >nuth, i i;. Hussey, tv in. H ' opelaiid, | Jacob Painter, H ir\e> Child*, | Nicholas V ought iy. Office, 63 Fourth Street. A. A. CARRIER, Treasurer. ni) ;-dti^3tw l <► i; SALE. 7,800 Acres Timber Land IN FOREST Cl l NTV. SITUATE ON Salmon t >«•» k. and m. ..<• ... ut h hank of Ti toienja. n nnl'*' irom ihc \ingheny river. Tiiere In a stream r.jiinou./- thn-uiP; tin•*• l.andri. whifeh pOShe!*S»'R Good Power for Saw Mills. Th«- I uuhrr— I’me. HcTt-.lr.ck,. ( horrt. poplar, l uvuniPt r. i >nl». J li-i-t l. and Lin « <h*l i» t ijual in quality luanj rti Mw >!•,:«• A survey ot lauroid lrom Franklin to Ridge way paairs through, or near iheae lands. i »ll lout been ‘•struck " in the huineOi.atr neigh l»orhmxl t >f t ins t a I uahio property . litle, indisputable. Price low. J. >T CA.SfDAY, Rt iii Estate Broker. myl2-3t No. G 3 Fourth street. (OiAA i.L IKK)FING. LUPTON, ULDOEN & CO., H«'<' r-’n..-\ rri . ill .■ j No. 98 Market Street, On«- Door Irqm ( orncr of ."it h ■ft*-* o-Urs promptly ctendc*! to ai prjoes that fv ‘otnpctifion kaU-mi Mr Si!.- with Instrn, t:o:ir. "PEOPLE’S CONVENTION.” , ,m>khniu.m-:i> imu ni.r.v M. ts till- “ > in i! ie" lor A ll pit lirny <u n * -I W B.ukii, i Uui. \l. Falirr, Jf'hii JU. Rot* ru, I Aifreo (LOT.I, Hon. > red £ j ; x-ign-t Joshua Uti.H'o, . .low'p’i >v* ml. 'E'lmm.iml L«»ew. [ Pr l . Bayer, '»•*” ) Kmhull, | \ \\ vi.., lohti '*«‘,k‘rt: ! , The Committer .vui m«et EVERY THT'RS- I>A\ KVF.MXif, -if Alderman Hum Port's uQice, No. "'llwru >ire<i l'ittsburgh All per -nris dolrous ot vK. uUmg uu- -i.ievcljunl (lon wntiou." :u joining m tm- mi u-msu in favor ol tin- ■■ i > in’ 11 ’ r 111 | ’ ii; i<’ i j >.i i. ..i u i*l! upon an> mruilH-r i>i sh i iuiiM-.is i.-, lor ,i■ i’.»rni.<*tmu. in)l'2-!l Democratic Meeting. 4>l EKTIXi; OK TIIK (EXTRA!. I >«‘tni»<T«ui.- Ou!» ol Allfirnt-rn cumy, ' um N- lie!.! Ht then ('ml. Kuo.n. corner ot Kith ami Mmihflrhl streets, on IT EM>A Y. the I7rh day of .Mi). \ punctual vt tendance ol all the i members i* roque-uinl. a* business < t important" «-iii w tr.-u.Hu-i. .i a ,i faker. <'.'.airman. A JOINT RESOLI TIOX PHOPOS IN<i i 'EKTAIN AMEND MEN TS *lO ■1 HE rONSTm Tin.V ft, ■> ,exrirrd by the Penult and llouxr ot lirprrxrnla/ii'rs ot H.i' Common nyalll, of I'cnnM, .Vunni m t.ruiral Vt e\» >nW« tiwlV ihnl Uu* following amendments be proposed t(M tlit (,onst 11 u t ion ol lb*- <‘oinmon »vi a.Wi, in ae- i cordance with the provisions of Uie tenth article 1> thereof: }[ I licre shall l>o an additional section to the third article ol the l 'oust itutioa, to be dcsigna led assertion four, as hdlow- im.\ ■*. U henerer any of tno qualified electors ol ihitt Commonwealth shall U?m any actual military service, under the requisition Irom the President <»t the I'uited States, or bv llic authority ol tiiiH ( 'om mnnu ealt h. such i lee- tors maj exor.Te the rijrtit ol sullrage’in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as luliy as if they were present at their usual place of elec tion.” Sk<Tinn 2. There shall In* two additional seo tions to the ele\ enth article of t)ie Constitution, to Ik.'designated as sections right and nine, an lollowa : “.SKctioN c No bill shall be passed by the ■Leg islature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clear!) expressed in the title, except ap propriation bills. ’’ * "M’.i tu h £ No bill f h til be passed by the 'legislature granting any janvers, or privileges, in anj ease where llic authorit) to giaul sum powers, or privileges, has beun, or may l*iereaf- U r i*c conferred upon the courts ot thisCoimnon vefiWh.HENK\ C. JOHNSO.V, S/»rofcrr of the 1 fousc of Rfurcterttn/ttvs. .loiiN r. VhN nk\ . r of lilt Sr'taiC, UFKU K nt l 1 IK , SWHLTA It \ o|- Till. I'iiMMuSIV KA I.TH, > Harrisburg. April 2jth. 1564. \ PENNSYLVANIA, s>. ldiiiiejeb) cvi tily that the foregoing ) «; l H lull, true and correct copy ot the ( ) original .1 oiut Kesolirtion oi theGcn oral Assembly, eniitied “A Joint Keaa lution proposing certain Amendments to Ole Constitution, as the same remains on file in this odlee. In 1 1-.- ti monv whereof, I hare hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Secretary’s nlitre to be attlxed, the day and year above writ ten - KL4 KLIKEK, Srcrcta'y of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution having l*een agreed to by a majority oi the members of each House, at two successive sessions of tlieQunera] Assembl) of tliis Commonwealth, -the proposed ameml nients will j. u submitted to the people for their adopuou orrejecliou, on the FIRM ITErii>A Y OF AI'GUM , in the yenrol oiu' 1-ord one thous and eight hundietl ami Kixt)-fuur, in accordance with the prov isions of the tei.th mticie ot me Constitution, vud the net, entitled ••An Act pre scribing the time and manner of submitting to the ]>eople, for their approval ajpJ ratification or rtyection, the proposed amendments to the Con stitution,” approved the twenty-third day »l- April, one thousand eight liundred and sixty four. EXI SUKER, - « Secretary of the t. ommonioealth. v?myli-iawta2 , Medical card.-dr-: broix can be consulted every day and even! Fersons afflicted with any form of DELK'A DIEASES should see him without delay. J Brown also attend? to all kinds of Ohiro Ul heaJth. From long experience and study, ■can assure those who put themselves under oare, that all trill be_done for thenLKhinhjn. cal aid caiTdtf;" OffietTand pUvate roqma -No SMITHFIELP STREET. jmyS-l HOMIWY-IO BBL 9 CHOICE FUG HOJkUNV—JurtjfMeivtedranß far *<*l6 qojpejf fllartOel Tint *1 :, tin* i lx ' <<,cnr ' TO-DAY’S ADVERTISE] 'BLCxp-'^AJICHEH, 1 CUREJDTOL DISEASES i ARISING FROM AN j Impure State ef the Bloo^, SCROFULA, CANCEROUS FORMATIONS, GUTANEOUSBISEASES,) ERYSIPELAS, BOILS, ‘ PIMPLES ON THE FAQE.V. SORE EYES, SOALD HEADS, TETTER AFFECTIONS,' OLD . AND STUBBORN ULCERS, \ RHEUMATIC DISORDERS, j JAUNDICE, SALT RHEUM D YSPEPSIAjOOSTIVENESS, MERCURIAL, DISEASES, (rFNERAL DEBILITY, LIVER COMPLAINT, LOSS OF APPETITE, > ■ • LOW SPIRITS, ' FEMALE COMPLAINTS,. ‘ FOUL STOMAOH, j..' . TOGETHER WITH ALL UTHEB' DISORDERS FROM AN IMPROPER CONDITION OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. AS A GENERAL TONIC ITS EFFECTS ARE , BENIGNANT, AND CANNOT FAIL TO BENEFIT iVHERE USED PRESERVING, AND ACCORDING .TO DIRECTIONS 1,560 57 15D 00 67 TH.fi cates enough on h&nd-to Ull a good - sized volume, all of them the free Wiiltiffleringß bfthbse who have been cured by the Blb6d-Searcher, from which we select fhefoliowing':'-' Tlw Great Purifier—The Wcnfld dial-, longed to Produce Its fiaual—Tlie lSlood-Sedrcher Gloriously ant. —Sworn statement of David M’Oreary," df N apieMownship, Bedford county: In April, 1863, as near as I canremembdr, a small pimple made its appearance dh ihy upper lip, which soon became enlarged and sore. I used poultices of sorrel, and a wpsh of blUevitrol without effect I'lnding thp sore extending, 1 called on l>r. Kly, of Shellsbarg, WhO’prbnodnced it. (JANCEK, and prescribed a wash of sugar of lead and bread poultices. Finding''these reme dies of no avail, (called upon Dr. Shaffer, of Davidsviile, Somerset caphty, whOf alsojfP l ?* nounecd the disease Oaneer, and gave fae oftl and external remedies—the latteceoh sis ting principally Of caustic—but all to no purpose as ibe disease continued spreading tbward'thd nbs^. 1 next used a preparation of araeuKr, in the fdrm of halve. This for a time checked-the f diS'eXse, 1 hut the inflammation soon increased.' L'ffext called upon Dr. Statler, of St. Olairsville, Bed ford county, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and applied a to be a never failing remedy, but it had ho effect whatever in I checking the spread of the sore. In December, I In the same year, the .disease had eaten away a | greater part of my Upland attacked the nose, 1 when I went to CincihnatL where I consulted I‘rof. K. S. Newton, of the Elec tic Medical 001-1 1 lege. He pronounced' the disease “cutaneous Cancer, superinduced by an inordinate dose of mercury.” He applied mild zinc ointment and gave me internal remedies. My face' healed up, but the inflammation was not thoroughly re moved. In February, 1857, he pronounced 'me cured and 1 left for home. In April the.disesdg ; again returned, and so violent was the painfjhat ; 1 could not rest at night. Late in May I return ed to Cincinnati, anti again placed myself nnflifr the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom rremtdn < «i until September, during which time he used every known remedy, and partly Succeeded in i checking the disease, but when I returned home there were still .three discharging ulcers upon * I my face. I continued-using Newton's prepara tions. and also medicine that I got frowDr. Ely, but the Cancer continued growing until it had' i eat off the left side of my nqse, the greaterpo> Uon of my left cheek, and had attacked my left eye. I had given iipaU tiojpeof since Dr. Kly said be could only jgive hfelfef; bat that a cure was Impossible, in Afirch, 1868, 1 bought a bottle of “Blood-Searcher,” but I must that 1 had no faith in it. I Htas.vnry weit fyfiQv 1 commenced using it, but I found that'! gajjfral * strength day by day, ami also that the uioeifv aamuj <i «■ m tfrytafrup, I gnA VBBT the I bird bottle wfe taken my fafce was hei&ea as if by a miracle. 1 use a fourth bottle, and. X have been healthier since tfmri Shavetteen fti* last seven years. Although my face is sadly disfigured, lam still grateful to a benign Bievi dence who has spared my life, and which has been done through the instrumentality of “Lipd scy'B Improved Blood-Searcher.” <■ -* «■ • DAVID McCREAKT. Sworn and subscribed tnisSlst day of August, A. D., ib6n, before me, one of the Justices of the Feacc, iu and for the Borough of HoUdaysburg, Blair co., Fa. JOHN GORLKY, J. P. Witness: U. J. Jo STS.' Lvcr Complaint Cared by Idndsey’a Improved BloodtSearcher. BLA 111 COUNTY, as. • Personally appeared before me, onftaf theJlas • tices ol the Peace, in and for Blair coontyyQeo. ' Kopp, who being duly sworn According to law, doth depose anil say : Two years ago 1 was af- I rticteu with pain between the shoulders, almost ! constant cough, loss of appetite, chills, night sweats, and verj’ subject to take colds. lal length became bo weak that i coulilhardly walk; m v physician did me no good. Sometime last laifi commenced taking Llndiey’fl Improved i MiHod-Searcber, by the use of two bottles was jH'rfcctly cured. I feel sale to recommend ft to , all wbo suiter tram liver diseases, general debili ty, loss ol appetite and other tiiftP-Mfio arming i from Impurity of the blood. .1 wouhthotllke to ; do without it. I consider it an excellent family medicine. {Signed] GEOKGEKOPpT ' Sworn and subscribed this 16th day of H&rritn < A. l> n 1867, before me J. GORLEY, & p 7? NoijS.*—Mr. Kopp is a resident of Frankstown, and is' well known to the citizens of 'Blair 1 ana Bedford counties as a man of excellent character mnd influence. - j A not her Case of Berofalt Cured by Lindsey's Biood«Searcher. If there be any who still doubt that Xjin&ey’ft Improved Blood-Searcher baa and will pe'nna neutlycure the most desperate and long-standing cases ol Scrofula, let them read the following aud be convinced : - l)r. J. M. Li«d3EY : I w&a Afflicted for a t>ntn bcr at years with a disease,said by any pbysi cians to be scrofula. For the last three years I was bo bad that 1 was unabibtito get ; Out of my beit. 1 tried all the remedies-and the beat phys£ clans 1 wee able to procare, without aby • behe ucial result, 1 continued growing the flesh and skin wereentirely eaten Off tfidleft side of my face, neck, shoulder and arm. r !My .e uttering® was bo great, and Iwas Bofar reduced that it required the enbrta of two persons to move me in bed. This was my condition when 1 was inducedbytheMesars. Ralston, orElderfon to try your Improved Blood-Searcher, which, t 6 my great relief, and the satisfaction of‘my tuemis, 1 soon discovered was helping ni& I continued the use of it, and gained so r&pldly that in considerably Iras than one rear Fwaa rit.lc to go about and attend to come of my house* hold duties, and the parts affected were all honied up and covered with sound healthyfflesh nml akin, and have so continued ever iiihce; *nd I now enjoy a state ot health that f had for years given up ail hopes of ever again being blessed with. NANCY BLBAXNEYI Near Elderton, Armstrong county, Fa. August Bth, 1856. New Evidence. Being afflicted tflth a. grievous -tetter, 'on the urma and face—afttttrythgiaanyremeflWs which utterly failed to cure—;l W3S .persuaded- by W. M. Harris ft 00., to try lmproved Blood-Searcher,” and now, six weeks after using the second bottle, pronounce myself cured... The; tetter broke out something over oneyeahagp, on? the inside of my arms, extending from tfceelbowe down to the wrists: also on my face, Immediate ly around my mouth and chin, and continued to ho ft ueriedt torment to me.until cured; by the Blood-Searcher. My arms were at timesdfmoat : useless, owing to the deep cracks and.- sores on; them, liable to bleed at any time onthe least ex ertion to lift or work, anu sometimes so itehy'T eouiU scarcely prevent tearing oil', my flesh.; 1 have now been cured six weeks, andlfeelittiufc t<> Mr. .Lindsey, and to the public genemUyjtoi make this statement, in hope that others': like* myself may be benefited by uaing thisinvaluable medicine. her s .1 JANE X WILSON, mark, f, Sworn to and subscribed before me. oneofthe Alderman in and for the oity of Pittsburgh .-thin 2©ib day of July, A. D., 1863. , . ; • AND. MpMASTER, Alderman. Eldebtox, JanuaryS4,-1856.- j. M. Lindsxt— Dear Str,- We are veryiiear □ear out of your medicine:; please-send fcatwo dozen. We would just say that younnedlclOß lias cured a case of Scrofula that has beexi com* ing on for years ; the flfeah was iaiSXdffthe=S-' d>‘sarms —you could see the sinews'working, she is at the eighth bottle now, and the fleßh is growing on very fast. Your Blood-Searcher is going all overthe coUnify; much pleased-withthtf above CaaeT Please send | us statement of our account,and oblige us. j Yours truly, JOHN RALSTON A CO., Elderton, Indiana Station. AS A TONIC, it has no equal. Unlike, the many vile mfcctufdß ‘cejlbd “ffitteik'*’ it cfeatjfe no false appetite, but %we* tone>and 'Hgbr to the system, gradually and permanently. BEWARE OF COIWTEBFEITB. JDR. LINDSEY’S GENUINE BLOOD* m&Xt OHEB, haszJi iL >rinled ; oir eacbLLftbeL' .-<:i < - J. M. FTTIiTON, Druggist, § Wholesale and Retail PITTSBUEQH.P^., ftj£j-ly-31aw&w SUOH AS Testimonials s 'JgBPS££- .. . 'X-, i ‘ U . *J '? lk ' fl« 0,000 We hare now on hand a most superb Stock of Goods,' tiiitM td the Pittsburgh trade. We In vito,«)mnail«on,4e*r rrtff pay .a,U6er^y* K - B i!« tx ,xu* c- ' a, l ” S ' •“'i 4. •* '? >-.? JrX. Z:X..TI£.. ft ■ hew am> , T: ,?.T3i a r.u*-.' To any person that can produce the urine quali ty of that is sold at our 63 Fifth Street; and notwithsttodingr^ PRESiDENftIHCBLfr '* 'CIW ? -AHI Has admirably, conducted one-x)fthflgreatest Bcbellidhl thetatajld ever knew*:andhksused nearly-hlf the Shoemakers id mr gwd 'cause, we have . CAPTUBB® Enough for our present Jnbde,.nxfishaUn£vec<Eur the beneßfSfhereofV andhevdMtotfto ‘ dak where we shall get more when these are gone; and customers may always rely noon cut* ting, at CpNCERT- HALL SHQfitSTOEk nesrt door Express Office, thebest Goods for the least money, upon all occasions. We shall keep pace with the times, and,-come what may in th& shape of Panics, yonwHl-finius l Wadysot leading the shoe Houses ana regulating the puces, v ’ my* ,t .ciin ’* PITTtSBOKGH SANITABj FA lE, jane let. The committee os plabts, . EKUITS AUDjELOWEBS confidently »P -p4&lio Stee'iuS bfnilitarticTiltTiriata.and Florist, both Amateur, Commercial and Profesxional. The lautlaMjs.cbjec't o'ftblß.Falrand thb appar ent exigencies of the time, and the development otHSfij ip»s .urge Philanthropist.* * We solicit your donations or contHbatlonsof such articles na will adorh-and render attractive the Department underOui Which Is of ample extent, and where careful attendants will always be at hand r that the owners of plants may rest assured that their collections, will fo* duly-cared Tor.’ In‘addition to the ordinary pren ducts of the green-honse and garden, the Com mittee also solicits contributions of" • a** Bouquets, Oat Flowers, Baskets of Flowers, Dried Flowers, Floral Designs, Wax.lpowers, Hanging Baskets, Leather Flowers, Flower Stands,' PkamtjOxnßpuguets, Fern Cases; ; Autumn Leases, Aviaries, Aquaria, Gardening Implements, Seeds, Native Wine, Gardening Books? Garden Seats A. Vases, Fountains, Hortioulrural Iron Work, Horticultural Wire Work, ~ . Horticultural China and-Glass; Horticultural Pottery, , Foreign and Exotic Fruit, Dried Fruit, ' Wax Fruit, .. Ini shorty Rustic Ornaments of/evEryfkjritynr Anything of a rural or rustic character that does not strictly belong tp the Agricultural Depart ment. ' Daily contributions ofeut .flowers, bouquets, designs, baskets, &e., eo as to.insure a constant and regular supply, during the Fair, will be very acceptable, and contributors, will pip-sap Arrange with the Chaiman pf the Committee, AT VnOSAI, HAXI». Donations or contributions from abrcwul may. be aeot to WlrL Secretary of thq Fairer with Bill ofLadingmarked: ' 1 "* '■ * - i " “For the Floral and Horticultural Department—For the Committee. 9 ’ lira. S. BISSEIUi, " CHATHjg'ajr/ The -jphsest asp most spi.est- DID ENGRAVEMGS,. Or the two lights of the Gatholio Church of America, the hlost ’ REVS. JOHN HUGHES. D.D.. First Archbishop o£ New York; Francis Patrick M’Kenrick,D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, PRICE ONLY 81,00. Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the seme,' only 25 'CEirrSas; Just received at % D. BRECHT & 00$, agents Tot Pittsburgh and Allegheny . 1 i .County, . no. 'iew sanTUPiECD giramav ' Between j6th and Bth second door fromi ' Mr. L. PEThafeoNtt’ouf t’rartilns agent. OPB •; . 7\. . STATKUEST OP TUB COSDITIOS of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, !:*, ■ Of Brooklyn, N. Y., April tst. lSSt] .CASH CAPITAL Bwuiafcoo V-i » Surplus fcßjilS 'BS—*lo3,ll3 88 ASSETS. Cash in.Bankand on hand 66,134 71 se&l owned by the Oompany and M'orfg&ges, ,; mostly, d welling houses, . .. WQrtb injeaoh case from ' 50 to 100 per cent more than the amount loaned 104,973 04 Loans on Demand, secur ed by collaterals of Bank and United States Securities, the market value-of which ii $264*- 810 220,678 60 •Fire and Inland Premiums uncollected, and ail con sidered gopd,.,„ Bills Receivable for Pre miums on Inland Navi gation Bisks. Interest seemed.but not /. due . 01 Shares Brooklyn Union Ferry Stock. Market value.. £5,060 7, 3-1$ V. S. Treas £ ury Notes. Market * value". 6,666 00 s6aoOu U. s. 6-20 Bonds. .Market value... $lB,OOO U. S. 6 per cent, fiondspf 1867. Market , value 26,400 oo tS.Ooo U. S. 6 per cent. Bondsof 1866. Market value 14,360 00 $20,000 Tennessee jßonda, .r ; t . (Cost) r*. oo' ’ {San . Franc* eso,- Bqnds. , •. ?. ‘ Market va1ue...... 6.727 oo s6a,oijp ng. s; ‘ of Indebtedness..,’;..... . i.i r •-Tr’Ti - v . Liabilities;.....3o,ol3 30 STEPHEN OROWELL, President,' .-r;:a 5» EDGAH-JV'.-CiiOWELI. ViceFre«ldeiit, J > ; PHItANI>3EB Secretary.l. 1 's-s.- bes;•«.»*? Pittsburgh iient. 89 Fourth 64,900 00 4Jb666 u BOBEBT C. SCHMBBTZ..-....-.^JAiraft'nrjytHrrirg’- u 'SOHMI^ZiBLEMWr :; Manufacturers Kni wiioleaaie xlc-alentn - ■■ Illuminating and Lubricating" GilSj. CKUDE hlL. BEllzbliE and -' ] . T,>.A wrpe. jpmatesioii fiterchantefor the asle of (JErodeOil. ■*? febzT foo. etnett Plttabiiigh Pk - * PIT 'PS ; •; •. ; ; pjStegt&’S, ... »taresp SmithgeJd awUgiant Jif *oflferlng K>w pricex j but nn qqyltajile fee will be ehugejbn^bVM*»4|e, foJ.th«b»*tta»tirl flla will be used, todWlHte tlme - sary to aurunffrmtitfrtt _ref!Of»,'!>hall myio-lwd ~ ■ pl8HI»g TACKI.K.-A yVAacy-^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers