DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH : SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, IV*, if,yaitie Mies.luny County Delwo erotic Committee of CorrenOn- deuce, will meet at the ST. CHARTES HOTEL, In Plttsbnrsch, on SATES. DAY, the 23d Itct,, at 10 o'clock a. in Business of importance will be submit ted loitbe-thEnumUltee, and therefore a fall aHendanee crlr l the committee wild be ezpiciag ~,,,.,;,,S,II49I.4E§ALUALEIL„ D. H. HAZEN, Sec'Y. HOW IT IN 'WORMING President 1,11&•our's mode of bringing the rebellions States back into the Union, by permitting "One'tenth" 'of the voters in each to constitute the State, is an ad mirable dodge to secure his re election, provided it enccteols. Already small bands of adventurers and office-seekers iu Arkansas and Louisiana are in akirg ar• rangements to bring them back into the Union, in piirsaanoe of the President's plll4l Wi t by tho time for holding the ntiiPPekslabntial election we will, doubt less, have several other of the rebellious States, under the protection of our armies, casting their fall electoral votes for the re-election of the present Presidential incumbent. This although it would not restore the Union, would give Abolitionism a new lease of power, which is all that it was designed to do. Bat there is danger apprehended•that this "one-tenth" doctrine, aided by Federal bayonets, will not be submitted to. The idea of a President using the army to carry, electoral votes enough to keep him self in power, is rather "Frenchy" to be by submitted to our people. A correspon dent in Frankfort, the capitol of Ken— tuckyf alluding to the feeling in that State z -upoli this subject remarks that the sentiment_ • in, the State of Kentucky is almost tiranimons in opposition to the depot at liteAllington, and if, in tho next election, the conservative candidate for the Presidency should be defeated, and it should appear that his defeat had been gained only by the intervention of the military power, Kentucky will not hesitate one moment to take up arms against the The intemperate an anstatesmanlike de clamtion indulged in by Gov. CURTIN yes terday, however unsuited to the occasion, tallies very well with the action of his con federates in Congress the day before, Hon. JOHN L. Dawson, the leader of the Democratic Congresaaional delegation from Pennsylvania, and one of the beat men in the State or out of it, brought the Republicans to a test vote, and a clear definition of their policy in favor of end less war and against any and every propo sition for peace. He offered a preamble and resolution. setting forth that a great civil war like that which afflicts the Uni ted States is the most grievous of national calamities; that oar Government cannot rightfully make war upon any portion of its people, except for the sole purpose of vindicating the Constitution and laws and restoring both to their just supremacy that in every war, and most particularly a civil war between portions of the same country, the object of it ought to be clear ly defined and the terms distinctly stated upon which hostilities will cease ; and re quinug the President, by proclamation or otherwise, to declare that whenever any State now in insurrection shall submit her self to the Government, as defined in the Constitution, such State shall be protected from interference with her local laws, and the people shall be frilly guaranteed in all the rights which the Federal Constitution ANOTHER GREAT CREATIIRE. gives them." usurper. Let it not be understood that the mere act of taking up arms in defenoe of her rights is synonymous with joining the fortunes of the "bastard Confederacy," for that she will never do, but she will stand by the Union and the Constitution and, "if.madness and folly or blind am ' bition, shall hawk at and tear it, she will stretch forth her arms with whatever of vigor she may still retain, over the friends that gather around it, and fall at last, if fall she must, amid the proudest monu ments of her own glory," and in defence of the heritage other fathers. And let me ask, what mute worthy example could possibly be laid down, and, if followed by all the lovers of liberty in the North, what more glorious than the results that would inevitably follow. The Abolition todies of the Adminis tration, who hive been comparing our ANNA E, Thcosson. The Gazette, of this city, appears singularly fond of French comparisons for its Abolition he roes and heroines, but it is as unfortu• nate in its selections as it was some time since in the publication of that "French preventive.' ' The attempt to show anal oigy between Mr. LINCOLN and the great French soldier, :alluded to, was bad enough, but the idea of comparing Miss PICICINSO7I, a Quaker girl, to the re• nowned . JOAN of- Arc, who led armies to nettle and to victory, is doing shameful vidlence„to the eternal fitness of things. Alludineto the young lady, whose chief characteristic is her volubility, which un• like Coundt.t4!s is never soft and gentle, the Washington Chronicle states that "Joys of Arc never was grander, and could not have.,heen better, in her mail of, battle, than was this Philadelphia maid in her statesmanlike demand that this war - do ilot'o4Be lillidavery lies dead and buried under the feet of the North, and Alp-epitaph is - traced with the 'point of a bayonet dipped in the young blood of the nation." It is astonishing how fanaticism bends everything to run in the same direction. If one afflicted with it begins a lecture on astronomy, the occult sciences or the late exploration in old Nineva, he is sure to close with a &wish about slavery. This is what is aptly termed Abolition on the brain. If Miss DICKINSON'S "states manlike demand" that slavery mast die, resembles JOAX of Arc at the head of a French army, what must we think of WERDZI..L PEULL IPS or FRED. DOUGLA.I3B - gladiators of the Abolition crusade in America? To properly appreciate these two; we ixtt(it compare them to, not merely Jose of \ Arc, but to the whole French Army under the joint command of her and the'Dauphist, as well as to the English foreeslead by TALBOT and YORK. Nor should wb, in this connection, over look the colossal dimensions of the Pitts burgh ;Gazette. " "If Miss DICKINSON is entitled to a fame saluting as that which accompanies the exploits of the French heroine, what cube Said in praise of our austere end venerable contemporary, whose efforts, for twenty years, have been in the same direction? It was the pioneer, of Abolition in Allegheny county; were member when it, day after day denounced Hula QUAY for being a alaveholder, as it would denounce WASH/B ()TON to-day, were that venerable man alive in Virginia and not an-Abolitibnist It Miss ANN E. DICE.INSON desires to transmit to posterity a fame like that of JOAN of Arc, let her arm and make it by heroic achievements. Let her confront BEAIIIISGARD or Las, and by her presence and daring inspire our soldiers to perform nohat4Ofacl4orementa- She may prove pnv,lor of the country. If not martially inclined, let her emulate an . (Aber' : French girl, CHARLOTTE CORDAY, and immietaliakkersulf.:by going etealthi ly to Richmond and assassinating JEFF DAvssi? If heiviiroi- `mice disposed of we might eoncl94 - .,tb i gt,. ; t!there the grown serpent lies," and that rebellion is in the agonies of despair. • -' THE PITTSBURGH POST: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1864. HARRISBURG CORRESPONDENCE HA.RRIBBURG, Jan. 20, 1864. The inauguration of Gov. CoaTre yester. day was not as brillia nt a pageant as many 4ligeted it, to be. The wet weather of the night and morning may havediminish ed the attendance and dampened the en- thusiasm of the Goverttor's admirers, though some people imagine that not a few sober minded Republicans, who voted or Mr. CURTIN last fall, begin .to think it would have been as well if Judge Wool) WARD had been elected. The proposition submitted by the Governor in his late message, that Pennsylvania shall degrade her credit and disgrace herself in the mat ter of the payment of the interest on the public debt, if;: order to sustain Mr. Cukse's vicious financial system and , force an irredeemable paper currency up to the level of gold and silver, has, un doubtedly, cooled the ardor of some of his friends. The nomination of HENRY D. Mooae for State Treasurer by the Re publican caucus, was a pointed condem nation of the Governor's proposition, for it is only a few years ginze Mr. Moonc, as State Treasurer, took strong ground against a similar proposition and de nounced it as dishonorable. Governor Curcrix's inaugural address was a piece of passionate declamation, wholly unsuited to the occasion, and un worthy of the Chief Magistrate of a great State. One would have thought that, en tering upon a new official term at the close of the old one, the Governor would be in a good humor with him self and with "the rest of mankind," but his inaugural has as fierce a ring as if its loyal author had just fractured his shin bone against the handle of a rebel wheel barrow. Thia patriotic ani statesmanlike prop osition of Mr. Dewsow's, which does no Joem an . oriy over lie sane e ates, but on the contrary looks to the bringing of those States speedily back under tho so thority of that Government, was, on mu Lion of THADDEUS STEVENS, voted down by the Republican ma j ority in Congress' They voted it down because they are de terminod that this war shall go on till every shoddy contractor's pockets shall burst with greenbacks, and till WENDELL PHILLIPS' Abolition programme of exter• minating the whites in the South and di viding their land among the negroes, shall be carried out to the letter. If DAWSON'S preamble and resolutions had been adopted, and the President had issued the proclamation therein provided for, North Carolina would have returned to the Union inside of sixty days. Her return, with our acceptation of West Virginia and East Tennessee, would have cut the Southern Confederacy in two and compelled the evacuation of Virginia by the Rebel Government and Army. This would have brought the war to a close WO 80011 to snit the purposes of the Rad ical faction who control Congress and the Administration. It is thought by the most experienced and most sagacious Dimocrats now at the States Capitol, that the Republicans in Congress have made a record for their party which must go far to defeat it at the next election. It is believed that if the people of the North have their heart set on anything in the world, it is upon the speedy extension of the constitutional authority of the Government of the United States over all the territory now or lately belonging to the Union. And when they see the Republicans in Con• gress voting down a measure which pro poses no armistice, nor any relaxation of our preparations for defence or attack, but simply promises to receive back the recusant States upon the terms of the Constitution whenevdt they bow to its authority, no room is left for them to doubt that the purposes of the Radical leaders are as treasonable as those of the rebels themselves. Dawson did a good work for the country when he unmasked the treasonable designs of the Abolition ists. The people can now see who are for re union and who are against it. SUSQUEHANNA A YORKSHIRE j ockey had occasion to go to France. When he arrived at Calais he was surprised to hear the men speaking French, the women speaking French, and even the little children jabbering away in the same tongue. In the height of the perplexity which this occasioned he retired to his hotel, and was awakened in the morning by the cock crowing, whereupon he burst into a wild exclamation of aston ishment and delight, and exclaimed: "Thank goodness, there's English at last. " "I DON'T ska," said Mrs. Partington, as Ike came home from school and threw his books into one chair, and his jacket into another, and his cap on the floor, saying that he didn't get the , medal---"I: don't aria, dear, why you didn't get the' medal, for cer tainly a more meddlesome .boy I never knew. But no matter, when the adversary " comes round again you will gel it. PENNSYLVANIA. IE6IBU/i0 RE HARRISBURG, January 20, 1864. SENATE. Speaker Penny called the Senate to or der at 11 o'clock i . m. The annual report eelhe Delaware and Hudson Canal Company was presented and laid on the table. Mr. Champneys offered-a resolution au thorizing the printing okthe Governor's message, for the utirk of the Senate (in English and Ciermail')' Lost—yeas 14, EINE Glalz moved to proceed to a thin teenth ballot for Speaker. Lost—yeas 14, nays 14, Mr. Connell offered 'a resolution, as folloWs ; Resolved. That the Senate will now go to work. Mr. Connell reviewed at length the ac tion of the Senate since the opening of the session, and contrasted the coarse of the Administration Senators, who had made every effort to proceed to business, with that of the Democrats, who had op posed the considertion of every measure, however important or necessary; and in reference to the charge of usurpation by Speaker Penny, concluded thus: And you, Mr. Speaker, when seen by Senators from that stand-point which has of late been denomicated the "Southern aide of the Chamber," as they raise their glasses dimmed with musty precedents and cobwebs of seventy years you, sir, most singular to say, appear in the char— acter of a usurper! I congratulate you, air, upon your good fortune. In every State, from the time of Miltiades to the present hour, every Statesman who has firmly resisted anarchy, who has shut the door upon confusion, who has repressed the tendency of the fierce democracy to unlicensed disorder, and who has prevent• ed the excesses of revolution by a constant adherence to fixed principles and answery ing administration of office—every such has been stigmatized as a tyrant or a usurper. "The tyrant of the Chersonese Was freedom's truer. friend:" and the usurper of the present hour will be gratefully remembered hereafter as the Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylva nia, who fearlessly exploded a miechiev one dogma, dangerous to the peace of the State, fraught with evil, and which, under less favorable circumstances, might con vulse the Commonwealth with all the miseries of civil war. Mr. Wallace replied, endorsing the po sition of the Democrats, The debate was further continued by Messrs. Connell, Wallace, Tarrell, Flem ing, and Kinsey. On proceeding to the second residing of the resolution, the ayes were 14 the nays 14—so the resolution was lost. A communication was received from the Governor, stating that he commis sioned the following named: Attorney General—William M. Mere dith. Secretary of Commonwealth—Eli Slifer. Deputy Secretary of Commonwealth —W. H. Armstrong. The Governor also transmitted the fol lowing to the Senate: Interest on the htate Debt, GENTLEMAN: I feel it my duty to In vite your attention to the neces , ity of prompt legislation on the subject of the payment F me eb nt ru o a t ry th l e st. lintetr is st Understood wichwill that the the banks at the large Commercial points in the State have su reducod their eirtu• lation that they can at any time redeem it in coin, and will no doubt do so . it the actt:if 18 , 7i'' is left in force. Th. will leave few or no lianas subject to that act, except those in the interior, whose circii lotion is large, and who cannot redeem it. - To apportion the premiums ,u gold, in the half year's interest, would probably render them bankrppt, and would not procure the necessary amount. troing into more detail than was necessary in my annual message, I would observe that the interest on certain loans,and a small amount 1i1f14 1 . 1- 44ieiAviQi 1 ;s 1 BVI , t clined Plain Loan, and the Coupon f Loans, and they were created under the acts of April lii;L, It-tt, April '.d, .1K.44, May 4th, .k.,11, and April I''.h, I.t•ii;t. The annual interest on them is lees than I s2iitil,tti. This I recommend to be paid in coin or its equivalent, so as not to show an unwilimgness to comply with even an obligation that might be coa ß id / ered doubtful. I I cannot, however, omit calling your attention CO the fact that the insertion in the acts referred to of the stipulation for payment of interest in specie, appears to demonstrate that the construction put by I me on the extent of the obligation under the other loan acts not containing such stipulation is correct. The lose under the last mentioned acts ' form the great mass of our public debt, and amount to $38,000,000. The balance in the Treasury on the let of November last was less than $2,200,000. To pay the interest on February hit in coin will require more than $1,..,uu,000, and on the Ist of March the sum to be paid to the banks on their specie certificates, under the act of Jan. duth, 18na, will, at the present prices of gold, be more than 1,- 000,000. This will probably exhaust the funds of the Commonwealth, and leave the Treasury for the time without the means to defray the ordinary expenses of the government, to say nothing of the large, extraordinary payment already di rected by law.. - I:4o again most earnestly recommend immediate action on this sub ject. A. G. Craw:. Mr. Champneys moved to print two thousand five hundred and fifty copies of the above in English, and fifteen hundred in German. „Lost—ayes le ; nays 14 Mr. Connel offered the following: Resolved, That the State Treasurer be directed to pay the interest falling due on the Ist of February next, in the lawful ' curium of the Government collected of the people for taxes, and now in his hands except only the interest on loans known as the Inclined Plane and Coupon Loans. The ayes were 14, noes 14 ; so the res• olultion was lost, Mr. Wilson offered a resolution that the Auditor General be requested to fur nish the names and residences of holders of State securities on which the interest is payable in gold on February let. Lost— ayes 14, noes 14. Mr. Kinsey said (before the vote was taken) that the Democrats, for the purpolte of acting legally upon this important mat ter, were willinvo unite with the Repub.. licans, and elect a Speaker pro tempore. Heisigreed, moreover, that the Republi cans should name the pro tem Speaker. Mr. Wilson said that there was no pOw• er to do any such thing, and asked where it was authorized. Adjourned. Boost. The Rouge met at 11 o'clock A. M. Mr. Olmstead, chairman of the com mittee on the publication of a Legislative record, presented a report, awarding the contract for the same to George Bergner, at the rate of $5,67 per page. On motion of Mr. Watson, the tontract was ratiEed. Mr. White offered a resolution of thanks to oar soldiers for the noble services they have rendered to the country, and request. ing the Governor to use his best efforts to procure comfortable passenger care for those that may obtain furloughs to visit thgrhomes, and not in cattle cars, as has been clone in some instances. The resolu- tion was adopted. My. Huston offered a resolution of thanks to David Buehle, Esq., fon services in 40:Loving the valuable papers of the law department during the rebel raid in June last. After some debate, the resolution was withdrawn. UN-Miller offered the following, which watt adopted unanimously Whereas, Major (Meru] Hancock, still unfitted for active serice by reason of wounds received at Gettysburg, is in this city for the purpose of recruiting the 2d Army Corps to 30,000 en; Resolved, That this gongs duly appre ciates the vast service(rendered,by GeD.- oS l 4lncoOk hiromintry; and coidtsl:::- endorseold the 'object he has in view, and to the earnest attimtionat * the people Peapsyltani ka.knowing it will aldlWGvairenient Atertmuttaiiti ly in crushing out the rebellion, and add to the honor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Bigham read in place an act rela ting to the Pittsburgh and Farmers' Turn. pike-road Company. Mr. Denniston, a supplement to an ac , to ineorporate the town' of Lawrence viLle. Mr. Hazlett, an act to incorporate the Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Negley, one incorporating the Clearfield River Coal Company. Mr. Smith, of Chester a supplement to the act incorporating the Westchester and Wilmington Plank Road Company. Mr. Boyd, a supplement to an act in corporating the Kersey Oil and Mineral Company. Mr. Cochran, of Erie, an act in relation to licences in the city of Erie. Mr. White, an act to legalize the pay ment of certain bounties to volunteers in Lawrence county. Mr. Weiser, an act providing for the protection of property against destruction by mobs. Also, joint resolutions requesting our Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote for the repeal of the duty on paper. Mr. Beck, an act incorporating the Philadelphia end Erie Express Company. Mr. Wimley, an act to repeal so much of anent to lay out a State road in Chester and Montgomery counties, as relates to the country of Montgomery. Mx. Rice, a supplement to enact provid ing for the levying and collection of a tax in certain townships of Northampton county, to be appropriated to the relief and bounty fund. Mr. Shimer, an act for the dissolution of the Wetherill Zinc Company. The same gentleman moved to proceed to its consideration. Agreed to, and the bill passed. A communication from the Governor was read, reappointing Hon. Eli Slifer Secre tary of the Commonwealth, Hon. W. H. Armstrong Deputy Secretary of tie Com monweltio, and Hon. W. M. Meredith At torney General. Mr. Barger read in place an act to regu late the place of holding public amuse ments in the city of Philadelphia. nr. Watt, an act to incorporate the Cold Spring Ice Company of Philadelphia. Mr. Kerne, an act to incorporate the Fairmount Steam Hose Company No 2, of the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Smith, of Phildelphia, one to change an investment in the city of Philadelphia. Also, an act to exempt from taxation the German society for the relief distress ed Germans in Pennsylvania. Mr. Lee, an act to vacate a certain street! 55 feet iu width, in the late village of Holmesburg now the Twenty-third ward of Philadelphia. Mr. McClellan called up the resolution to amend Rule 60 of the House as follows: That the House shall adjourn on the Fri day of each week, in the:months of Janu ary, and February, until the succeeding Monday, at 74 p. m. Mr. Cochran moved to amend by insert ing the month of March The ammendment wee agreed to, and upon a vote being taken on the resolution as amended, the yeas and nays were call ed, and resulted as follows : yeas Sri, nays 40—two thirds not voting for, it was not agreed to. Adjourned. DEVLIN-OABEY—On Thoraist eTerrtizut Jounory 21st, at Bt. P&U.l'd 011.airOdra.1. by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Dotooneo. assisted br Rev, .1 ktiokey. Mr. Et w"T. DEVLIN to !Cu MA's C. CASEY. both 01 this ally THE BENT L still retailins at 60 CENTS PER GALLON, AT JOS. FUMING'S MORINO STORE, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Also. may be obtained a large and en periur as sortment of Liquors for mediaineldposes , eon editing of the finest OLD BRAND a superior article of ROLLAND 0 CS. PORT an dCHERRY WINES of the neon descriptions. Tnose baring use for thew, articles will consult their own inter est by cxeurining my stook before purchasing elsewhere. F., tan and Soda Aah that ann. t be exoelled in quatity. always on hand. Patent Medicines and all the new Perfumeries and Hair Preparations of the day always on hand. Also, Dr. Murtioch's Burn Ointment, a most excellent article for Burns of Frosted Lituba for anything in the Drug line. remember the place. JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner of the Diamond and. Market ettect. Janl4-mitt LONDON AND INTERIOR ROYAL MAIL. COMPANY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 130 NE; A certain cure (or Diseases of Horses and Cattle. known t., and used out, by the Company in their own stables from 1944 until the opening of the Railway over the principal routes. After the gen eral use of these remedies in all the stabled of the Company. their annual sales of condemned stock were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding 117,000 per annum. In 1153 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company f 9 .nro3 tor tho recoipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder. 'distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound. inward strains, loss of appetite. weakness, heaves, coughs. colds. and all diseases of the lunge, surfeit of scabbers; glanders, poll evil, mange. inflammation of the oak bads. and all diseases arising from imparts blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the nee dle, regulates the bowels. corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glow. Horne bro ken down by hard labor or driving. quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance. condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mall Company's CELEBRATED BONE olieratßlFT, A certain aura for spavin, ringbone, scratches lumps, tumors, sprains. swellings. bruises, foun dered beet, chillblaim, wind irall B . contractions 01 the tendons, bone enlargements, ,to. Blood Powder 500 per 19 es. 'packages : Bons Ointment 600 per 8 on. ler. No. 320 Strand. Lon don. McKesson & Rorbing, New York. French, Richards di Co.. Philadelphia. TORRENCE & iteGARR, Pittsburgh Drug House, iuB ya Cotner Fourth and Market street 10• A FACT, Is fit a Dye In the year 1845 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENVILAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been need by thousand's, and in no instance has it failed to _give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is die che paest in the we' id. Its price is only Fifty cents. and each bottle 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 scalps in the slightest derzee. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not (ado, crook or wash ont—ona that ism permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Prioe 50 "DU'. A. L rn MATHEWS General t, 12 at Y. Also, annfsatitrer of Ass_n T MASISIC GoId .4.Ie 11X/QA. BAI2 GLOM,. the best hair dressing in use. Pries 25 eents. Janl6-Iyd -- • J. Y. OOHNIntLL BAWL. LIM LrOORNWT.LL & HEBB. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers of Saddler) , dr Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) JIIBT • RECEIVED DIEL4. *Dolt LW- Europe, a new savoy rf Russian Pebbles, 11eo. flue lissostmeat of OpERAWII Apli,EB t FIELD tOLASSES, • MIOROSOOPES, TELLEf3COPES, PERSPECTIVES, PooksitColoolossoeS, for army use ROadinr.oloo33o.=DotegtOis, Hand Glasses, lee„ for sale by ' T. DIAMOND, Prsetinal Optician, nom , lyd-wtrs 39 FifpAt.. Post Buildings. arTO OONSIIMPTIITES—THE Rev. E. A. Wilson's Remedy FOR Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. Together with a pamphlet giving the prescrip tion and a !Mort history of hie ease, oan be ob tained of aO€3El.ll L.E'MINCir. Car. of Market it., and the Diamond. Pittebnrith ian7-2md ODENTIIIITRY.—TEETH EX tooted without pain by the we of Dr Oudry's apparatus. J. W. HOFFMAN. DENTIST. All work warrantad WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN other lot of splendid PIANOS!: From the celebrated manufaotoriee of Wm. B. Bradbury, New York. and Bohomaoker & Co,. Philadelphia. Bear what the eminent Pianist, Gottschalk says of the Bradbury Piano : "I have examined with great ogre Mr. Woo. B. Bradbury's NEW SCALE PIANO FORM, and it is my opinion that they are VERY BIIPIIIIOIt instruments, " I have especially remarked their thorough workmanship, and the power, parity, richness, and equality of their tone. I recommend them fore, mese instruments to the public in general, and doubt not of their moms." L. M GOTTSCHALK. New York. July 12,1883. MESSRS. SCHOMACIIER et CO Have numerous letters of recommendations frcm diatin4uished amateurs—the President of the thin ed States. Govornors of States. etc.. who have purchased their P.attes. Their instruments reneived a Gold Medal at the Crystal Palace Fair. London. Our priols are lower that any other tossinfser tory for the same style ar d octave Pianos. All are requeatsd to call and ezaudraefor th We are nut In receipt of a Ana mol l = PIANO BTOOLB of the latest and best styles. Musio Pocks, tiheet Maio and Musical Goode senemlly slings on hand at the lowest Thurtern cub prices. WADINLINK A BANTh No. 2 St. Clair street. isul3 Near Suspension Bridge. Opened this Day, HUG UN dt HACHE'S, AWL. IT IP. A WELL-KNO WN FACT M'CLELLAND BOOTS & SHOES ASTONISHING LOW PRICES Look for 55 Fifth Street. R. F. BARRY, (Late Cashier of the hferehants' Bank.) Commission Merchant, VIDABTICIILAiI : ATTENTION PAID AL filling orders for the purchase of Cotton, Hemp, Tobacco, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, dre„, do, Bursae 'ro—Banks, Bankers, and Merchants of Bt. Louis generally; John D. boullY, esq Cash ier, Pittsburgh, Orders and consignments respectfully aolioltet4 and prompt returns made, an2l-1m ORMSBY IRON WORKS. Wharton Brothers & Co., .A.RordeNrilofurromPteEnrfrr.ll tiIIEasoPEIVE ‘alde, Hoop, a t t r i ne fro ßrid and Horse OF THE BEST QUALITY, Pittsburgh. Jan. 7,1864. JanB-6md B. Q. EvirA.N, Broker & Insurance Agent, 59 FOURTH ST.. (Burke's Building.) ini - Particalss attention paid to the purchase and gale, (on commission exolusivel)) of Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages and Real Estate. janl6-0 WCOLLISTER dr BA ER, Cigar Manufacturers, TOBACCO, SNUFF and CIGARS, 108 WOOD szszsr ikal3-9 'A lane gook of PIPER always iko hand. • GREAT BARGRAINA IR Boots, Shoes and Gums, As I am clotting out at very low prima a during thig month. Cali soon. J. H.II tt44NIVII. Jan.l.6 BecandNa. 98 door from thdna& strict. PITIEBIIIIAH 184 Bmlthtleld Street, PITTSBURGH. GOTTSCHALK TO WM. B. BRADBVBY Boy's Cossimeres, Moses' Balmorals, Children.' Balmoral. Boy's Cassimerea. Illases' Balmoral Children•' Balmoral. Boy•. l'asalmores Misses' Balmoral§ Children.' Balmoral. IS SELL] Sti OF THE BEST QUALITY No. 11 SOUTH MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO, And wholesale dealers in New Advertisementf4, EW DRY GOOD& New Bla4 SIMI; New DreViGeodi; New Sprlitg tilhawbv, '4 • Hew Cassimeres; Linen Tabling, Domestic Goods, 6ARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, Sacco4oora to E. R. GARDNER & CO, MARKET STREET NEW SILKS, PLAIN SILKS, NEW! NEW FIGURED SILKS, NEW! NEW! BLACK SILKS, • AT BARKER , & CO.'S, 59 Market Street. ;a.023 BARGAINS. TO MAKE BOOM FOB OCR &PILING Goode we offer at Wholesale or Retail, GREATLY REDUCED PRICE HOODS, BONTAGS, LADIES' WOOL VESTS, A largo quantity of 11.EAVY WOOL SOCKS, TRAVELING or NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, UN DEBGAIMENTS, In short all WINTER 600DS We continue to keep a well assorted gook of TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHEIFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and NICK-NACKS, Iu great variety. Also. a very large supply of K.BITTEIia Y ARM!. of most any valor. • , 71711m111712 1:171161QTETI of anw Rhoden. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, ,78 MARKET STREET. MACRUM & (CLYDE. °MCI PITTSBURGH AHD MIRERBVILLE Pan. IS.A MEETINF OF THE 'STOCKHOLM , - en of the - Pittsburgh and Minswavide M agnum Railway Company" will be held (KIMON- O &Y,.. February Ist. lent. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Company_. on Youth . street. City of Pittsburgh. at which tune and place an eleb tion for a board of Three Managers will be held to serve for the ensuing sear. Jan. 24.1861. .11. P. Id ÜBLLXIt. Eieey. ian2.l-10td BOUNTY lEEE rum—vris mnr seas of LA WRISNOKVILLS ars mussed to meet in Bobinaoa's This (lesturdny) Evening, At 7 o'c!ock, to concert measures for filling the Quota of the borough by r.,lunteerk by offer of soscial bounty or otherwise. Byorder of iania-tt Wit. IdTAIIIGE, Burgos. OIL! I-100,000 ROLLS OF CLIESAI , 0 WALL PArli BOItDPREI. Ike . to be eold before swing. mold prices." a. r. MARAITA fA Weedistressi I. P..................._... ......Hi11y B. LONO BECKHAM * LONG. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agrioultural and Filming Implements Moods, Fruit Trees, dre, sznrra FOR REFRY BOCIESTOMIS IMNanery,linakere Mower and itaniens. Bus sell's Iron Harvester, Woore Mower. Quaker Mower end Reaper. Value Chief. Jr. Mower. Buckeye Grain -Mtn, Moan Massillon bops. rotor, Economy Wheeled Horse Bake, Cook's Buser Evaporator. No. 127 Liberty tree Next door to Here's HotaL St. dent-di-vs PITTf3EUE43III. PA. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Orr= Yonezawa:l AND Berme Moffett O . p i l Pittabitrib. January Hata • THE D iaz / roses Or THE PI S- A. BURGH and BOSTON MINING COM PANY of PITTSBURGH, have declared a del deed of EIGHT DOLLARS per abate upon the Capital, as the lame rosy stand on Saturday, the 16th just. , payable on and after MONDAL the 25dt inet.6td T 80.4. M. BOW B. iard 9 Treasurer. DRUG STORE FOR SALE.—IN A neighboring Cirg. a DRUG? ts -r 40 it E , Well located and doles a good businerat. The object of the owner in selling is to turn his en tire attention to another builinFor part:im am lequire of B. S BELT CO, ianl6-1m earner Wood and neeond eta. SELL TOUR Old Books and Papers. The highest price will:be paid for old books with beak removed, old newnwhen or other minted_paper, at our Paper andltie atom. No. 33 13/141MBINLD STREW lea7-Imd 13; B. At . O.P. MAME. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER. Window Shades! WindowSbadea. Table Oil Cloths 2 Table 011 Cloths. /he latest designs and shaman patterns of all kinds and qualities of Wall Paper, Window Blinds and Table Oil Cloths have Jost - named, and sue sold at the lowest Xastern wins% at the' new Wall Pam and Thtl2 GOOdll nano of : FO R BOBWAII2. 164 Smithfield street. 1110IISZ FOB BALE.- N 0.114 Elm St., 6th Ward. This propertz, is one of the most convenient an 4 degirable residences in the city. The lot extol t rem Ki m to Congress street. The house is a two story brick. containing six rooms. Wadden bath! room, wash house bake howls and light dry eel-4 tar and pantry. That o is a nicely paved lank nrd., and a brink stable fronting on Oongrengt4 Tbo-holme /applied with gaa.itot Mai ecidwittiaa hat: paiated and grained: parlor nicely with marble mantles: property • Ilk in &pod eons ditto 4. PAN. 'SLugo. Tarinnl ; o4* b/ hand and we balance in two years . r tbrther tioalaigintMho at the Premises. dell dtf RRRINED SUGARS - 900 bbls "A" itAd vir Coffee Bugs% - 50-btArro 999 494 .. tir:, 1001--now dors Manta LIMA.' 11 :Mind 143 Wood of. • , *W„Advertisements. WEEKS We hell offer greater indasemento Pll A N 111 V -El 1311 In all Idndo of imporior ==MMIII BOOTS & gHOES, EVERY PAIR WARRAMDk, And repaired free. Remember r.rfrxEl The eelebet,ed Concert Hall Shoe &die VI-Making room for spring Goods and now the time for great bargains Janl9 50 KINDS OF Photograph Albums, 200 HINDS OF Pocket Books 1000 HINDS OF Card Photograpa, 100 HINDS OF .Diaries for 1864; Pittock's Book, Stationery and OPPOMTH THE POSTOFFICE janB . 11 1 ,; i J '. di Z 00 • - Z I P:. 1 pt 2 a S wr-I • lip ka e a 4:# 0 F " 0 11 As I'2 Z t g 4 gt 1 Q li 0 0 ;.. t ;,;, 5 0 .. I ?i , vl ~..1 . 1 1.... c o 4 cp 14 Z IA ; be m. 0 r= 0 2 2 ta, r -401 Q of g V AA 6 " .= i o.' .4. 0 , ii! a. ..0 0 ;0 -61 es ar AI 1 os 0 1r i VI „ 1. ...4 4 pi ;.• 01 or! 'pi 8 - -1 , Ail tt ti l iii i Lupton; Oldden & Co., ROOT' ii , Cor. Wood dr Fifth ste., Second Story 4 Manchpaiitr. Repairs to defective roofs laid by other patties promptly attended to. jan2o WALTER H. LOWRIE, .11M1ILMG THE .10w/iv 011TH LAW. IN the guild Aaiun. formerly occupied by him on Fourth Streak, alum Smithfield. BUTTERFIELD .1 - CD., Masters and llop Dealers, WATER STREET, d4slB-IYd BECHSA L & LONG, 197 Liberty Street, JP;ittsblirgrll,.*is AGINIS 808 Ramat Mower and Reaper. Bugger e Mower and Reaper, Qawker Mower aril Reaper. conga Chief Mower and' Reaper, Farmer Mower. Woods' Mower. Alma dealers in Agricultural and Farming Ini• Piagioate. inza9Akur_ VERT STABLE poirtseark.—rus .I s snare 81/11 s' of MU of nozara RUG- M R °ARM & c )3 URI IR :1. SLRISRI3. HARR and all ether - ve hicles belonging to th e establishment aired Mil l is, tixi tli t reti be sold or le nndetaisnedyy afed f r s term Quests . Ferinether information - dna, of • &EL PATIBBBO24. Janil Corner ofDiamond et; and churs a alley. •dtf itissournow.—Tilz atisommizu- A 0 ship heretofore existing between the tus dereigned in the Clothing busbies!. et Tio. 143 Federal street, Alleithens Ohs. under Ikeda& of W. R. McGee & Co e will dissolve an Hatch. the 15th. Persons knowing thennseivagiadablild to the firm will please call previous to tbat , time and settle. W Moen: Jan. 13, 1854. G. M. Pesos: Janls-I.m IMIANOtt I PIANIOS.—TIITIC LARCOWX .111: arsortnient of Mance ever received In this ai,ty comprising Plain Muir_ tt.;ar , afiad *Ai run Grand Pianos , The norw. w sea- Pectfallgiavite the attention of thevnblintater well imported stook of ANABV FLAAO.9. which for beauty of finish, nower and sweetness of tate. and elaMoity of touch bap bp bp Wanne r flounce' unrivaled; Every Pia& guaranteed for . five years and a grivitegeof ecrettangagrantedlat any thee within six menthe if not eubreiy satis factory: A call is revs:tinily solicited before Purchasing elsew here. camirarrE BLIIM:B. . 49 Fifth street. Sole agent for Pittsburgh and W astern Penn's. Janl4 • RAN AWAY—A BOY MANED NA. TIM% DAVID &LIM with dark; heir and dark eyes. who war my apprentice, ran awe k 7 during the month oftreeember. All persona l i n hereby nodded _not to harbor himer- givehlre meat an my account. I will pay ft, cant;" re ward-for hie mover,. . M.*lrrlgl4 4 Perryarale. Allegheny go p - Jan2:l- StclAltw. Hampton to , ALILLBLE MAN PROP. PROP VIfRITION 9ALE-60 eat &ant on Locust street. by 190 feet deep on 'Preble street a well built and convenient/1 animal two-wton brid& dwelling .hbuse. of hal/. seven feet wide, two parlors..dinms room. kitchen. opilais.four ohlm• berg and finidied a ti e, wash henna TIMM', house, stable. fruit trees , shade tram grapevines and shrubbery. Apply to OUTIIBBILT & SONS, 61 Market at. .50 B A•SR ETA PLIFTS AND quarts." Haidalak's Onnnimano. Streams Snarl:lint Magi% in stars and far aala mtatit • r).• • misit oWB6O QOnix 0110.! 37 OD team! Allyetudly• 30.04 intr.„ r Ogii iaI iCTIV/ 91. 0,i1;* iustriegyed va 4115,t and Wallets, News Depot, WHEELLNO. VA.
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