DAILY POST.
PITTSBURGH
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1864
tfrThe Allegheny County Demo.
create Committee 01 Correspon
denee, will meet at the ST. CBLABLES
HOTEL, in Pittsburgh, on MATER
DAY, the 28d lest, at 10 o'clock a. in
Business , ' of importance will be submit
ted to the Committee, and therefore
a full attendance of the Committee
will be expected.
CHARLES SHWA, Chem
D. H. HAZEN, See,y;
_
EN.MetIL
TTEILLAP TO IPW SRTARToN.EPoRT—IHARP
LEER
We are notnow surprised at the anxiety
of the Administra tiou, to keep Gen. hic•
CLmr..xsoa report of the Peninsula wile
Paige from the public gaze. As soon as
it was ascertained that he was not
Willing to convert a war for the restora
tion of the Union, into one for negro
emancipation, the Radicals determined
upon his removal from his command of
the army. His letters to the Adminis•
tration, exposing their blunders, were
sunk, either in the President's private bu
reau, or in the tomb of the war department,
while, at,the same time, congressional
committees, and Abolition conspirators
were engaged in loading him with slander.
Seventeen months ago McCLELLeres fate
was determined on; and from that mo
ment, until the present he has been a
constant mark for Abolition detraction.
The following letter from Gen. Mc-
Cura.tas after the battle of Gaines' Hill,
will give the reader an idea of the crimi
nal neglect of the Administration, in
failing to adopt his timely suggestions.
Had he, instead of measuring the forces
of the enemy, and making timely awes
tions to the A dministration,_detincostra
ting how to successfully confront them'
conftned-hireself to issuing emancipation
proclamations, he would now be high in
the councils of his most malignant tradu
cers. Bat he appears to have contem
plated the man at the head of the War
Department, and wrote to him accord
ingly; this letter of the General was per
mitted to pass• without reply from Mr.
STLY;TON, he of coarse being unable to
answer its reasoning or allay the indigna
tion of its perplexed and and afflicted
author:
On the night of the 28th I sent the
following to the Secretary of War:
HEA.D'QRS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, I
SAVAGE'S STATION, I . I
June 28, 1862-12: 20 A. it. )
I nowknowthe full history of the day. Oo
this side of the river—the right bank—we
repulsed several strong attacks. On the
left bank our men did all that men could
do, all that soldiers could accomplish;
but they were overwhelmed by vastly
superior numbers, even after I brought
my last reserves into action. The loss on
both sides is terrible. I believe it will prove
to be the most terrible battle of the
war. The sad remnants of my men be
have as men, those battalions who fought
most bravely, and suffered most, are still
in the best order. The regulars were so
perb, and I count upon what are left to
turn another battle in company with their
gallant comrades of the volunteers. Had
'I (20,000) twenty thousand or even (10,-
000) ten thonsaed fresh troops to use to
morrow, I could take Richmond; but I
have not a man in reserve, and shall be
glad to cover my retreat and save the ma
tonal and personnel of the army. If we
havalcst the day, we have yet preserved
our honor, and no one need blush for the
Army of the Potomac. I have lost this
battle because my force was too small. I
again repeat that I am not responsible
for this, and I say it with the earnestness
of a general who feels in his heart the
loss of every brave man who has been
needlessly sacrificed to-day. I still hops
to retrieve our fortunes; but to do this
the Government must view the matter in
the 131111L3 earnest light that 1 do. You
mast send me very large reinforcements,
and send them at once. I shalt draw back
to this side of the Chickahominy, and I
think I can withdraw all our material.
Please understand that in this battle we
have lost nothing but men, and those the
lest we have. In addition to what I have
already said 1 only wish to say to the
President that I think he is wrong in re
garding me as ungenerous when I said that
my force was too weak— I merely intimat
ed a truth which to day has been too plain•
ly proven. If, at this instant, I could
dispose of (10,000) ten thonsand fresh
men I could gain the victory to-morrow.
I know that a few thousand more men
would have changed the battle from a
defeat to a victory. As it is, the Govern•
ment must not, and can not, hold me re
sponsible for the result. I feel too ear
neatly to night—l have seen too many
dead and wounded comrades to feel other
wise, than that the Government has not sus
tained the army. If you do not do so now,
the game is lost. If I save this army now,
I tell you plainly that I owe no thanks to
you, or to any other person in Washing
ton. You have done your best to sacrifice
this army.
G. B. MCCLELLAN
To Hon. E. M. STANTON.
OPPOSITION TO LINCOLN
The efforts of the peculiar, inside circle
of Abolitionists, who are endeavoring to
make their party believe that the country
demands the reelection of President LIN
COLN, do not appear to prosper, even with
his own practical persuasion. The Albany
correspondent of the Herald says that
"leading State officers there are under
stood to be opposed to the nomination of
Mr. LINCOLN or any of his Cabinet. Gen
Fairmorrr, it is said, will shortly come out
with a pronnnciamento to this effect.
General WAoswowra will take the same
ground."
Among the German Radicals, especially
those in the West, and more particularly
those in Missouri are particularly hostile
to Mr• Lrwcoaa's nomination. The St.
Louis ..Neue Zeit, a German paper of in
fluence says : "Are the Democrats then
perhaps right when they assert that the
1-:opublic and the self-government of the
people are corning to an end, and that
endeavors are being made to enter into
the footsteps of Lours NAPOLEON? In
that , case it would certainly be time to
mat loose openly and decisively from the
Republican party and its idol."
The Davenport (Towel Democrat,
another German paper, says on the same
subject:
"Now who will be our nest President,
Fantorr or LINCOLN? We fear LINCOLN.
Bat, if so, then the people have the
clearest proof that the office hunters and
politicians iule the country, and that
they are used as voting cattle instead of
being } he sovereigns . When will the
People nally take their own matters into
their own hands ? When will they awake
to freedom and independence, and turn
away from those who Seek to swindle
tl m on various pretexts, or because they
are atusda and servile by nature 7"
THE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, JA N 7 ARY 19, 1864,
THE POPE AND JEFF. DAVIS
Jeff, to the Pope,
According to the Paris journal, La
France, the following carious cortespon•
deuce has taken place between President
Davie and the Pope :
RICHMOND, Sept- 28, 1863.
VERY VENERABLE BOYERZIGN PONTIFF
Th 3 letters which you have written to
the clergy of New Orleans and New York
have been communicated to me, and I
have read with emotiou the deep grief
therein expressed for the ruin and devas•
tation caused by the war which is now
being waged by the United States against
the States and people who have selected
me for their President, and your orders to
your clergy to exhort the people to peace
and charity, lam deeply sensible of the
Christian charity which has impelled you
to this reiterated appeal to the clergy. It
is for this reason that I feel it my duty
to express personally, and in the name
of the Confederate States, oar gratitude
for such sentiments of Christian good
feeling and love, and to assure your Holi
ness that the people, threatened even on
their own hearths with the most cruel op
pression and terrible carnage, is desirous
now, as it has always been, to seethe end
of this impious war ; that we have ever
I addressed prayers to Heaven for that is-
sae which your Holiness now desires ;
that we desire none of the enemy's posses•
sions, but that we fight merely to resist
the devastation of our country and the
and the shedding of our best blood, and
to force them to let us live in peace under
the protection of our own institutions,
and under our laws, which not only insure
to every one the full enjoyment of
his temporal rights, but also the free
exercise of his religion. I pray your
Holiness to accept, on the part of myself
and the people of the Confederate States,
our sincere thanks for your efforts in
favor of peace. Mav the Lord press ve
the days of your Holiness, and keep you
under his protection.
-- IEPTIRSON DAVIS.
The Pope to Jeff itavts.
ILLUSTRIOUS AND HONORABLE PRESIDENT
—Salutations. We have just received,
with all suitable welcome, the persons
sent by you to place in our hands your
letter, dated 23d of September last. Not
slight was the pleasure we experienced
when we learned, from these persons and
the letter, with what feelings of joy, and
gratitude you were animated, illustrious
and honorable President, as soon as you
were informed of our letters to our vener
able brothers, John, Archbishop of New
York, and John, Archbishop of New Or
leans, dated the 18th of October of last
year, and in which we have, with all our
strength, excited and exhorted these ven
erable blithers that in their episcopal piety
and solicitude they should endeavor, with
the most ardent zeal, and in our name to
bring about the end of the fatal civil war
which has broken out in those countries,
in order that the American people may ob
fain peace and concord, and dwell chari•
tably together. It is particularly agreea
ble to us to see that you, illustrious, and
honorable President and your people, are
animated with the same desires of peace
and tranquility which we have in our lit.
tars inculcated upon our venerable broth
ers. May it please God at the same time
to make the other peoples of America and
their rulers, reflecting seriously how terri
ble is civil war, and what calamities it en
genders, listen to the inspiration of a
calmer spirit, and adopt resolutely the part
of peace. As for us, we shall not cease
to offer tip the most fervent prayers to
God Almighty that he may pour out upon
all the peoples of America the spirit of
peace and charity, and that he will stop
the great evils which afflicts them. We,
at the same time, beseech the God of
mercy and pity to shed abroad upon you
the light of His grace, and attach you to
us by a perfect friendship. Given at
Rome, at St. Peter's, theBd of December,
1862, of our Pontificate 18.
Terrible Plunge of a Railway
Train in lowa
The long bridge about two miles east of
Batavia, on the Burlington and Musca
tine railroad, was set fire to on Tuesday
last, and was burning as the evening train
came along. There is a sharp bend just
beyond the bridge, and the engineer,
Mark &easier, had no notice of the dan
ger until he turned the curve close to the
bridge.
The brakes were promptly whistled
down, but too late. The train, consisting
of engine, tender, thirteen cattle cars,
mail and passenger ear, rushed into the
burning structure. Feeling the engine
sinking. Mark reversed it and then
suddenly pat on a full head of steam,
under the Effac t of which the engine
bounded forward so suddenly as to
break the connection with the tender. It
then bounded off the track, ran some dis
tance along the side of it, and then back
on the track again, and finally reached
the bank in safety. The bridge went
down, and the cattle cars, thirteen of
them, were piled up in a perfect heap of
matter in the chasm. The passenger car,
In which were five passengers and several
brakemen, alone remained in security
on the east bank—a most miraculous es
cape, no one being injured. One horse,
a passenger in one of the stock cars, was
killed.
The burning was undoubtedly the work
of an incendiary, as the bridge was cov
ered wits show and the weather was
damp, raining, in fact It is hardly sup
posable that fire could have been corn•
municated from a passing train. Still we
understand the company has knowledge
of any one who could have any motive to
commit so fiendish a deed.
The bridge is now rebuilt and trains are
again crossing as usual. This kind of acci
dent will be guarded against in future.—
Ottawa (Iowa) Courier.
Crime in Washington
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, says the arrest of
Dr. Gwinn will probably lead to "import.
ant developments in the printing bureau
of the treasury department. Gwinn is
the inventor of the paper upon which the
small currency is printed, and which
splits so easily. It was patented by him,
and he was to recieve a large amount for
its use. He was the confidential friend of
Clark, the chief of•the printing depart
ment. Further developments of whole.
sale crime are anticipated."
There is in these statements a very sug-
gestive thought as to the manner in which
the latest stealing that has been detected
was perpetrated. There appears to be
stealing in every thing at Washington—
fraud and peculation in every transaction
—and the thieves have their agents in all
the official places.
Within Charleston.
Late Charleston papers give ns an in
side view of matters in that city. Affairs
present by no means the cheerful aspect
some would have ns believe. The
Charleston Etotel is already closed, and
notice is given that the Mills House will
shortly follow the example. The reason
assigned for thus closing two of the most
fashionable hotels in the South, is the
great destitution of provision s of all kinds
necessary to conduct the establisments in
a manner agreeable even to the unfasti
dions trite of the guests. The congre o .
den of two churches publicly invite the
congregation: of a third to join them in
religuns worship, for the reason that the
edifices of the former are subject to (Lan.
ger from our shells. Nearly all the ware
houses situated in the vicinity of the. piers
are emptied' or abandoned.
What have We Gained in the Last
Correspondenoe of the New York Express.
New ORLEANS, January 3
The new year changas very little our
situation here from what it was a year
ago, esc , pt that l'ort Hudson and Vicks
burg having fallen, we can derive supplies
and men when raised from the West as
easily as from the East by the sea. In
Louisiana we possess no more territory
than we did on the Ist of January, 1888,
and whether what we have gained in Texas
shall net a gain depends upon those who
keep the secrets. I am inclined myself
to believe that soldiers are poor book
keepers, and that losses are somehow al
ways underrated on both sides. If a dis
interested census could be taken of our
army, I fear that it would approximate
the state of things confessed to exist
among the rebels—that the rolls repre•
sent a good many more men than are on
duty. From General down to Captain no
commander is willing to admit a loss, and
so every artifice is need to cover up any
which may have occurred.
The Residence of James Gordan
Bennett.
The editor of the Dubuque (Iowa) Her
ald lately visited Mr. James Gordon Ben•
nett, of the New York Herald, at his
residence on the Hudson River. He thus
speaks of it:
"Mr. Bennett's success as a newspaper
publisher will be understood from the
value of the estate at For. Washington
on which he resides. This consists of
forty acres of ground estimated to be
worth five thousand dollars an acre, with
out the improvements of buildings, green-
houses, These are worth not less than
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It
is probably worth a great deal more than
this, but even at these figures i; is
enough to show that he who can afford to
enjoy life in the style of comfort and
magnificence in which Mr. Bennett indul
ges at Fort Washington must have bean
crowned with a large wreath of business
success,"
LVHAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS.—
A vary fine assortment of these articles
just received. Also, a fine resortment of Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shaving Brrshes, and
Plash Brushes. PURE L1(41_1010 for medicinal
purposes. of the finest quality, consisting of fine
old Cognac Brandy, a splendid article or Holland
Oin. Port and Sherry Wines of the finest des
c.iption Those wishing these ar tin' es for medic,-
Btt purposes will oonsult their interest by exam
sing Illy BlJed.
Pure White Carbon Oil at 0 , cents per gallon.
Pure White Carbon Oil at 50 cents ~er gallon.
Pure White Carbon Oil at fsi ct,nts per gallon,
Pure White Carbon Oil at ,onts per gallon,
Potash and Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash,
Potash aad Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash,
Potash and Soda Ash Potash and Soda Ash,
That for exoelienee °enact be excelled
At JC.300.1 leleaking's Drag Store
At Joteph I , ;eming's Drug Store
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Market street,
Corner of the Diamond and Market street.
Corner of the Diamond and Market street
ianll-mat
U.A. FACT
Is It a Dye
In the year 1545 Mr. Mathews first probs.:od
the VENhTIAN HAIR DYE: since that time
it has been used by thousands, and in no ins , anoe
has it failed to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheape:t in the
world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each
contains double the quantity of dye in
those u.ually sold for VI.
The VENETIAN DYE is 'warranted not to in
jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree.
The VENETIAN IoYE works with rapidity
and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation
whatever
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that will n,t fade, erect
or wash out—one that to as permanent as taehair
itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents.
A. I. MATHEWS,
General Agent, 12 Gold 81. N, Y.
Air). manufacturer of RLATRXW6' ARNICA HAIR
°toss. the beet hair dressing in rise. Price 25
cents. Janl6-Iyd
HERNIA OR RUPTURE
CCitE o,—We are prepared to treat
successfully all cases of rupture in young per-
SOW, meat cases in middle aged, and in some
cases of old persons, having fitted up an exten
sive establishment for manufacturing
Improven Trusses and Supporters
In peculi,a rune or where P 3730719 desire any
style of truss not on hand we will manufacture to
order, Having the largest stock in the city all
persons requiring trustee will find it to their ad
vantage to call
Dr. IId'GARR will attend personally to the ap
plication of Trusses, Supporters, &c , lc.
Besides our own manufacture we have a large
stock of
Ritter & Yentield's Celebrated Trusses
Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Vusses,
Marsh & Co.'e Celebrated Trusses,
French. English and German Trusses
Supporters, all kinds, Elastic
Stockings, Bandages, &c.
At the Pittsburgh Drug House
TORRENCE 4 AUGARR
APOTHEC/RlllB,
corner of Fourth and Market ate., Pittiburith
sel2-Iyd-o
WTO CONSURIPTIVEN.-THE
Rev. E. A. Wilson's Remedy
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat
and Lung Affections,
Togethervvith a pamphlet giving the presorip
tion and .a short history of his case, can ne ob
tamed of
JOSE:P.Ii
Car. of Market et., and the Diamond, Pittsburgh
tan'-21nd
O::"DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX
traoted without pain by the use of trr
Ottdry's a'uparatus.
J. F. HOFFMAN,
DENTIST.
All work warraAuxl
184 Smithfield Street,
PITISBURUR
J. IL CoHNVIELL
0•COR1 IVELL dt KERR.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
And manufacturers of
Saddlery di Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge.)
mho PITTSBURGIH.
FLOURINGMILLFORSALE.
The subsoriber offers for sale the AL
LBO 11 ENT CITY MILLS. situated in the:Fourth
Ward, Allegheny City. This well known Mill has
been rebuilt lately, and contains four run of
French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma
chinery for manufacturing the beat brand' of
Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign
comm. This is a rare ca arm for business men.
and invite aty who wish to engage in a profitabe
business to Call at the Mill, where terms will be
made known.
oe2l-3mdkw J. VOTGTLY.
(3. it 1 , 2. A. 'l'
Improvement in Eye Sight
THE BIISSLAIif PEBBLE SPECTACLES
a Iva YOU WANT YOUNETE SIGHT
L improved ? Try the Busslan Pebbles.
They arew_arj.anted_to STRENGTHEN and IM
PKOVE THE 810WD—this fact has proved al
ready to hundreds of people what was sufferin
from defective eight. They are
Imported direct from Russia,
Which can bonen at my office with satisfaction
Purchasers are entitled to be supplied in future
if the finwahould fa tiara. of charge,_with those
which will always GtIVE SATISFACTION.
J. DlAllolii_ ,D Practical Optician,
89 Rah street. Bale . =
4 a•Beware of isapostanand anak
oca-larw
New Advertisements.
CLOSING OIIT BALE FOB JANII
AB.Y, 1884 —Black. Plain and Figured Silks;
Fancy Silks Cashmeres, Mons delaines ; French
Merino; Poplins, Brutish Chintzes. Brilliants,
together with a full stook of MOURNING
GOODS. cons st'ng of Eilk Wrap Oadlnlarag,W°°l
Onalunares. English and French Bombazines.
Barathea Turin Cloth, 5-8 and 5.4 Mousseline ,
Florentine. Alapacca and Canton Cloth . HOS
IERY, among which are Ladies' Woolen and
White Cotton ; Ladles' Unbleached Cotton :
Misses' White Cotton Host Misses' Unbleached
Cotton and Merido Hose. Also, a varied celiac•
Lion of Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Corsets, and
Plain and Striped Goods for Skirting. GEN
TLEMEN'S GOODS—Cloths, Caasimerea, Vest
ham Kid Gloves; Silk and Lisle Gloves:. Cotton,
Silk, Merino ane Wool Underwear; Silk. Cotton.
Merino and Wool Socks; Silk Ties, Scarfs; Black
Silk Cravats; Hemmed, Corded, and Printed
Border Cambric Handkerchiefs. Silk Handker
chiefs. CURTAlNS—Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Applique Laoe Crnrtains; Tambourd Lace Cur
tains; EVestibule Laoe. BOYS' WEAR—Plain
and Fancy Claasimerea; Plain and Fancy Sad.
netts; Tweeds; Melton. Also, a large stook of
EMBROIDERIES—Swiss and Cambric Collars;
Swiss and Cambric Sets; Swiss and Cambric
T.: in:mines; bwiss and Cambric Flouncing; Swiss
and Cambric Bands; Linen Collars and Sets
Lawns and Cambria Handkerchiefs; Valencien
nes, Collars and Seta ; English Collars and Sets.
Point Gauze Collars and Satre Infanta' Embroi•
dared Capa and Waists; Infants' Embroidered
Muslin Dresses' DOMESTIC and HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS, comprising Linens and Cot
ton Sheetinee, Linen and Cott on fibirtings, Pil
low Linen. Pillow Muslin, Dimity Quilts, Mar
seilles Quilts, Turkish Quilts, Table Linens, Ta
ble Napkins Towelings, ( rink and Dis per,
Blankets, French Twills and Chintzes, Table and
Piani, Covers, Turkish Bath Blankets.
WRITE, ORR IP CO.
No. 25 Fifth Street.
A. IVCIJELLAND, AIICTIONEEB
• No. 55 FIFTH ISTREET.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
QUEENSWARR, due., at Auction, at Masonic
Hall Auction How% 55 Fifth street, on THURS
DAY MORNING, at 10 o'clootr, will be sold one
walnut hair seat sofa, one doz. do parlor chairs
and rockers, two marble top centre tables, hand
somely carved walnut side board, cane and wood
seat chairs, do do rooting chairs, dining and
breakfast tables, lounges, bedsteads, cribs, wash
stands, nook ;stoves, lenders, dough tray, Coffee
urn, water cooler, refrigerator and toe chest, gum
ho. e, together with a large quantity of small ar
ticles suitable for housekeepers, Also, 100 yards
choice Brussels carpet, kitchen and stair carper,;
also, a large quantity of Queensware, mantle
clocks, D e The attention of housekeepers and
others 13 directed to this sale,
COUNTER, SHELVING, SHOW CASTE, DESK
and SIGNS at Auction. On 11111tSDAY
MORNING, at 11 o'clock, at Masonic nail ADO
-6011 Rouse, SF , .I%ftb Street. I anla
WE HAVE JOST RECEIVED AN
other lot of splendid
PIANOS!:
From the celebrated mannfactorias of Win. B.
Bradbury New York, and liohomaoker 8 Co,.
Philadeldiia. Hear what the eminent Pianist,
Gl
Go eba gals of the Bradbury Piano
GOT fSCHALK
TO WM. B BRADBURY
'*l have exam , ned with great cue M. Wm. B.
Bratibuyy's NEW SCALE PIANO YORTES, and
it is my opinion that they are VER Y SUPtatIOR
instillment!,
I have especially remarked their thorough
workmanship, and the p.wer, purity, richness.
and equality of their tone. I recommend there
fore, Leese instruments to the public in general,
and daunt not at their success.'
L. fd tJ OTTSCHA LK.
Ko» Y3rk, July U, 1883
MESSRS. SCHUMACHER et CO
Rave numerous totters of recommendations from
distinguished amateurs—the President of the
United Btatea. Governors of States, etc.. who
have purchased their P ands. Their Instrinurnts
received a gold Modal at the Crystal Paisiee Fair.
London.
Cur prices are lower than any other manufac
tory for th• same style a d octave Pianos. All
are requested to call and examine for themselves.
We are host in receipt of a fine assortment of
PIANO STOOLS of the latest and beat styles.
Music locks. sheet Music and AlutiosJ Goods
generally always on hand at the lowest Eastern
cash prises. WAMELINII.4 BANN.
No. 2 St. Clair street.
Near Suspension Bridge.
55 Fifth Street,
BEN'S BOOTS,
55 Fifth Street,
BOYS' BOOTS,
55 Fifth Street,
Ladles' Balmoral Boots,
55- Fifth Street,
Misses' Balmoral Boots,
'55 Fifth Street,•
Children's Shoes,
M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION
A 00 -
11.11 i t
3 . ; 0
- „ F.:
0, !., 0 1 , 3 Aq
, 0, -aa
Z i ; Cb a •
. 0 g
N 0
Z o P. .2 2;: - ;
m + a '
• CO ol: A 4 a E"
= . 154
it :-.. 41 t:4'
i cp 0 —a ›. 04
ill") I l i 0 •-i
pg c 'c
14 o
;ER e• g ~..q X
M '.; 0
Z W ri . g:i .94 ~
v 2 z -
x , A 1 ~„ o 4,1
2.. 'sip -
e pi 0 041 4
.4. .1
Z A 1 4 , t CO
..-4 .0,0 ...
-.." o ..
IM
Q
ti .
IP 0
MI
1... t
0
00 r i 1.. 1
...f . 0 04 : LI
iti li t i red
..,•-• o
L 4 mi im 0 ;E
im S
4!
: Z C 3
sti .ii;
w,..! til
imi 6, o ;:i 7e
41 r l C P g oki
41 !-- ir. 3
ci a. 7 )
w Iwo 4 W
c 4 ....2
TO
Z 4
7 0 it 1 - .. -F2:
M g V
DRIIG STORE FOR SALE.—IE A
neighboring City. a
DRUG STORE,
Well located and doing good business. The
object of the owner in selling is to turn his en
tire attention to another business. For particu
lars inquire of R. E SELLERS& CO..
ionl6-1m corner Wood and beoond
GREAT BA RGRAINSIN
Boots, Shoes and Gums,
As I am tqattitiCatt at very low prices during this
month. Call soon.
J. H. BORLAND'S.
No. RS Varket street
Joni G Second door from Filth street.
11 'COLLIATER, dc: BAER.
Cigar Manufacturers,
And wholesale dealers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIgARS,
ios noon STREET
A lam stook of PIP always on has&
isai3-11F
New Advertisements,
4.0
w 3 , 2
01
r s
PM
E 4 WI
4:1 WI4
isi
4
(:),
a
to
4.
BECKHAM oft LONG,
197 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa
LOIN IR FOR
Russell Mower and Reaper.
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Quaker Mower and Reaper.
eaynga Chief Mower and. Roane:
Farmer Mower.
Woods' Mower.
Also. dealers in Agricultural and Palming Jim
Plementa. JanitidAtw
MEDICAL CARD.
W. 11, BODENHAMER, M. D,,
OF NEW YORK
Offers Ms prolarional services:to the ci igen, of
Pittsburgh and vicinity , in the prac.ioe of Medi
Moe and Surgery. The diseases of the Lower
Bowel, Klndeys, Bladder, Womb, dro., which
form the specialty of his father, will receive
str ct attention
ra- RuaJo:m(3 (1. tte MONONGAHELA.
HOUSE. lanl2-Iwd
ORMSBY IRON WORKS.
Wharton Brothers & Co.,
ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE
orders Iron the trado for all ekes 0,
Guide, Hoop, Stake, Band and Horse
Shoe Iron
OF DIE BEST QUALITY,
Pi thibargh. Jan... 1884. JanB-6md
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
Ali Deaoriptions Now Opening
M. MIEN'rZEWS,
91 MARKET STREET,
BLACF AND FANCY SILKS,
t BENCH hiItRINOBs
IdLROOS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS
FLAN N ELS,
COUNTRY BLANiiETS
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
oc2B-3m -eod
LARGE STOCK
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
BELLING
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
TO CLOSE OUT THE LOT, AT
CHAS. C. MELLOR'S,
81 WOOD STREET
SUITABLE
Holiday Presents
Embroidered Piano and Table Covers,
Mosaic and Velvet Bogs,
Velvet and Brussels Hassocks,
de., me., &e.,
AT 'CALLUM'S,
det3 No, 87 Fourth streeL
HAPPY NEW YEAR.—THE :BAST
selection of
Fancy Goods &Toys
.V. - or NEW YEARS' GIFTS, can be found at
FOERSTER & SCHWARZ'S.
de 184 Smithfield street.
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
INTENDS RESUMING TILE PRAM
TICE, OF THE LAW. in the same house.
ormorly occupied by him on
Fourth Street, abovo Smithfield,
130sToN CRACKER BAKERY.
S., S. MARVIN.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
all kinds of
Crackers and Pilot Bread,
O. 64 Foram" STREET,
Between Wood and Market,
daS PITTSBURGIH. PA.
ll~alaters and Hop Dealers,
WATER STREET.
-0, VA.
delB-Iyll
KET , Hup AND PEPPER SA - 117CE—'
200
Mk dos uart and Ord letahuP•
dos D int Pee
m r
Instoreend for sale byp p
Jial6 a Wood et:
slid
ew Advertisementi-,
r!WZA-
T!
tiv
Yigit
-...A
NaP
3
3 1 A
7,0= 4 w 4
01% , .
it 11
!„fta m
1 2 ..2 ■
clo g .
- 0 1 g 1 P
f).
rt.o
, A 4L a
°"=
4110
O't 0,4
1 59
l!g2g
'a 6° 2l
ig.g •
a
S
"ga il
h)
)
Wus
etZ
0 R.l - 1 10
° I
a 1
g
iVE M
th T . , t:
43 :120
iTl 'l^3 l4
.1 IWO
e4l
— 42
x 4
ma.2m:
4,4 "...I.
PSW °
;i: 041
q 144
p.11204'
SELLING AT COST-
HUGUS t HA.CHE'S,
COB. FIFTH & MARKET STS
I=l9
Tavern-Keeper's Meeting.
Fin HE TAVERN. SLEEPERS OF I. ITTS-
R burgh. Allegheny and neighborhood aro In
vited to attend a meeting, on
THURSDAY EVENENO NEXT,
AT'lt; O'CLOCK. at HARDY WARD'S, corner
of Seventh and Grant gtreets, for the purpose of
attending to 'mob business as may be brought bt
f ire tne meeti-g. jarll9-3td
ROBIRSON STEEET PROPERTY.—
Iwo neat well built two-story brick 'owel
liag houses and ht of ground. 16 feet front by 110
deep to a paved alley, 20 teat wide, each house
has a hall, two parlors. oining room. kitchen and
two chambers, two plastered attic room. Price
$3OOO. Apply to.
ON CENTRE AVENIIE—VALIIABLE
lot of grounct for rale. Apply to
a CUTBBERT dr SONS,
Janl9 51 Market Et.
LiLOl7)l-100 , BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY
AV FLO UR—i net received and for sale by
FETZER dc ARMSTRONG
corner Market and First streets.
CORN -600 SACHS PRIME EAR
CORN— for eale at depot by
ifaTZ SR A ARMSTRONG.
janl9 cornea. Meant and Fleet ets.
A NEW OBOE' OF :4611EDEN SEEDS
211. just y
received tenni tECHliAhl. D. Landreth bon and
ior eat° b & LO
anl9 127 Liberty et.. Pittabargla, Pa.
S.S. Et RYAN,
Broker & Insurance Agent,
69 FOURTH ST., (Burke's Building.)
agr Particular attention paid to the purchase
and eels. ton commission exolneively) of Bonds,
Stocks, Mortgages and Real Estate. ian.ls-tf
S o 4- .
FIRST GRAND
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
OE
DRY GOODS,
AT
J.W. Barker&CoOs,
59 Market Street.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
WILL BE OFFERED.
IS6 4 -
I 1an12.70
OFFICi PIT11 . 1!/0119H 4.1 . 1 D BOSTON 1)11;ING Co.-50 HINDS OF
J&MES NoLAIIGHLIN,
INLALMI ix
OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY
GAME and EGGS.
NO. 160 LIBERTY STREET,
Down gain.
PASSAGE RhOk ENGLAND AND 11111111
$25,00•
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
TH. RATTIGAiIe, EUROPE
JR. AN AGENT, No. 1221donongatiela House,
Pittsburgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send
back passel:wore from or to any part of the old
country. ether b_ , y steam or salting packets.
bißitT LItAYTS FOR SALK, payable in any
part of Varope
Agent for the halanspolis and Cmoinnati
Railroad. Ala, Agent for the old Black Star
Line of Sallied Packets, and for the lines of
Steamers sailing between Now York. Liverpool,
Glasgow and Galway.
Janf-lyd THOS, H. R.AYTIfi AN.
Yutaburgh. January 13_
_,ta 126.1.
T HE rerons OF 11113
BUN, Et and BOSTON MINO* COM
PANY of TTSBURGH, have declared a divi
dend of EIGHT DOLLARS per share upon the
Capital. as the same may standon Saturday. the
16th inst.. payable On and after MONDAY, the
zsth inst. THUS . M. HO WM.
janl6 9tl Treasurer.
PO?L1N8
OFFICE OF MONOZIGAHELA NAVIGATION Co..
Pittsburgh, January 14th, 1864.
'RIME BOAgto OF 1114ELsOoMS OF
1 the hiONONGARELA NAVIOS,TION
COMPANY, have this day declared a dividend
on the stook of 'said Company of FOUR PER
CENT. for the past six months, or TWO DOL
LARS a share, hive from U. S. Revenue tax, pay
able to the stockholders or their legll represen-
Lives. on or after MO RDA Y. the 38th loot
W. BAILIOWELL,
Treasurer.
NI. MILINTZEII,
Janl,lwd
Sit Market at
LIVERY !STABLE FOR SALE.—THE
entire stock, coasiating of LIORSICE3, Bllbl-
GLEff, CARR I (GM B SRu CHSS, HEARSIS,
SLEIGHS. HABERtst3, and all ether ve
hicles belonging to the establishment is offered
for tale by the undersigned on reasonable terms;
and also, the buildings will be sold or leased for
a term of years. For fluther information inquire
of R. H. PATTRESON
Corner of Dimond st.. and Cherry alley.
Janll-dtf
DOISOLETION.—THE COPARTNER.
ship heretofore existing between the un
dersigned in the Clothing business. at No. 143
Federal street. Allegheny City, under the firm of
W. H. McGee dt Co.. will dissolve on March, the
15th. Persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm will please call previous to that time
and settle. W
Jan. 13, 1884, G. M. DOSCH.
Jan 15-1 m
IMPORTANT TO BLACKSMITH/ L
To let, a dwelling house and blacksmith shop
and lot of ground, situate on the Pittsburgh and
Washington Turnpike toad 2% miles from the
river. It is an old established stand and near a
wagon-maker's shop: none need apply but such
as can come well recommended as beinggood a
shoeing and wagon work gene Al7l rally. Apply to
D 0 FRE ,
Near the premises,
JanlS-dtf
BIRMAN TRUST ADD SAY/LINGI BANDi
PittibUlDlB64.
A SPECIAL RIEETIgte ur T E
.A.S. stockholders of this Bank will be held at
the Banking Rouse on MCA DAY. the nth hen,
at 2 o'clock D. M., to consider the propriety of in
creasing the Capital stook.
ianb-itwd GEO. A. =DLL Caahier.
EIDIANOI94,,PILIKO6.-71116,7 ARGEST
assortment of Pianos ever received in this
pity. comprising Plain Square . Square Grand and
Fug Grand Plante. The subscriber would res
pectfully invite the attention of the Public to her
well assorted stook of SAABS PIAB OS, which
f or beauty of finish, power and sweetness of tone.
and elasticity of tone& have been by judges pro
nounced unrivaled, livery Piatperttaranteel for
flue years and a privilege of eganucrenranted at
any time within six months if not entirety satis
factory. A call is respectfully solicited before
purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLOTTE BLUME.
48 Filth meet.
Bole agent for Pittebingh and NY astern Penn's.
Jan a 4
paSSAGE
FROH THE "OLD COUNTRY."
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST I
Th e undersigned is now_ prepared to bring out
nmengers by FRIST CLASS MAIL STE&M
:,madireet from Liverpool.Glaegow.Londondmry
or Galway to New York or Pittabursh. SEVER
DOLLARS lower tban any other agent here.
CO and gat the gates and be convinced. Ottr
steamers sail every week, and passengers are
found in everything. Parties having business
with the Undersigned will And him &e - m „
till 6 p. m.. - daily at the Chronicle. from
7 In the evening till 9 at his OP2IOII. No. 66
8111TRIMILD ErrititiCT. between Diamond and Fourth. D. 0 9 NELL.
Agent - tor the "GalwaY." . the 'Liverpool and
Londondenty." and the" Glasgow end New York"
es of
Belling Bidets. enamels and " Washington
ians-tr Line" od of
Aga ,
_B - Altiti.*B- %Rums-
H Chs=paiM
‘ Thil taus - " 4116 r
IR rtopiond fbr,
&MENU=
SHAWLS,
BRAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
S. CUTHBERT & SONS,
51 Market Bt
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Advertisements.
tow
THREE WEEKS
We than offer greater Indueemente
THAN ILVEIIS
In all,kinds of superior
HOOTS IeAfiOES,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED,
And repaired free. Remember
4312 FIFTII STREET,
The ealehrated-
Concert Hall Shoe Store.
air blakizug room for spring Goods and now to
the time for great bargains.
ianl9
w zwr GOODS.-
HOODS IN VARIETY OF SIMS,
NUBIAB, BONTAGB,
T ADES' WOOL GAITERS,
LADIES' WOOL SCARFS,
CHILDREN'S WOW. MUFFS,
Comforts, nice warm Gloves,
Morino and all Wool Stockings,
Extra Heavy Socks,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Handsome Traveling Shirts,
000 ltos
BLUE GREY KNITTING YARN,
Together with an extensive assortment of
Notions and Trimmings,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Merchants and all ethers who buy to tell again
are invited to give ne a oall, as we offer superior
inducements to the trade.
MACRUM & GLYDE,
78 HARSLET STREET.
Between Fourth and theDlamond.
:man
Photograph Albums,
200 HINDS OF
Pocket Books
1000 HINDS OF
Card Photograps,
100 HINDS OF
Diaries for 1864,
Pittook's
Book,
Stationery and
News Depot,
OPPOSITE THE POSTOPPICE.
anB
O,,TATEELEBT OF THE CONDITION
on Novemb e r S
eth.
18883. p N
üb G I S
h L d S n ITI n T f IN y
with the charter.
LIABILITES.
&waived from Deposita:B.-M.350 84
Paid Depotitorr.. .... . ..--.., 19,293 84,--$68.056 80
Dividend 8 per cent one of
earnings of last six =nibs 1.311) 24
Unpaid tittle 1.541 74
ASSETS. $88.68178
Bonds and Mortgages SAC/ 28
Atoned Interest on Bonds and Mort
gage& notdne -
.. . LOSS
United States Bonde.s-20s 4.000 00
Bills eeeivable 9.7te Ou
OtEoe
Cash. 2.835 78
866.581 78
D. E. M'KENLBY, Treasurer,
The midenigned. Auditing Committee reoPent
fnlly report that they have examined the boob
and Assets of the Institution and And the above
statement to be comet.
JOBS F. JENNINGS .
THO: D. MBEWEILED.,
BEL
Jai 15-1 w
SELL YOIIM
Old Books apd...i'pers.
The highest price wil4a paid for old boolui
with haft; removed..!kla n i r i ppers or other
g re vicir s t ro t ihtima a stag
isaMaui Er: &I-C.P. MAME.
Ervic Pon siezz...:
No. 114 Elm St.. 6th Word.
The property is one of the most oorrrunient and
desirable residences in the nit,- The PA extends
from Elm to Canons street. The house is',two
stety brick. containing six rooma, besides with
room, wash house,hake house and light dry oak•
lar and pantry. There is a Skied/ Paved lame
yard. and aTh -bri stable fronting on Congress rt.
'e house empp 'ea with gas, hot and cold water
hall painted an dembed; . parier_,‘ lo l l 4 finished
with snub% mantle.: worms% il l iniond e on .
dition. Price. $4.00 0 . TannSVX band
and the balance in two years. - h rti t grdeer ,
tlepjare kw:dee at the Magian. d
R/MIMED nEGARII
non bbia''A" laud t'll" Coffee &gam
.50 bbirtruithei. Pow and Gran
utod—ncrw in !tore and to- Baia
REY Buoa.
jaalS lin and 328 WWI
-
j irtgi ingslraitlie4sie Imo=
,sokatithow the gela iM sf autii :
life hi
- irifearia;
and Wallets,