DAILY POST. PITTSBURG WEDNESDAY, JANUARY PRESIDENT MilKI !II G. The office-holders and conrantorkit;idir the present Administration} whercontrol the Union Leagues, in many localities, are taking timo by the forelock, in renom inatingold kits-for a second Presidential team. l The old cry 9f a. single term has been aband.ined theth; they are- id --.-vowimazlalirtvdetermined-to Ireey it. This exhibition of the office-holders to torestAll the action of the more numerous office bantam, has aroused, he appre hensions of the latter, who are exhibiting 011-htlmnF ASE an ).11#iecikAtent.1 The friends Of CHd FREMONT . say that it is too soon to commence the agi tation of the Presidential question, but still those having control of the Leagues only work the herder for their patron's re •nomination. locality 'there are several per• ahns t in the Abolition ranks, who are de itt laving a nee candidate. One of these, in yesterday's Commercial, de voted a mortal columh to prove that Liii $4O/1•N cannot be re-elected, when he might tave doien lines. This writer insists upon the one term principle, and predicts defeat; if the Union Lergues suc ceed in cheating the popular feeling, by forcing LINCOLN upon the people. Hie reasons are good. He says that no men ia , the, Presidential office will discharge hisAtjett faithfully, who is in the held • for are election, and then observes: '" our knowledge of humane na . tureetaught me that this must be so, we knew from experience that it always is so. `tre had seen it to be invariably the case -that whenever a President began to desire the effice for a, second term, instead of "laitt'Ong hie Palley to Secure the public •-welfaurobmshaped it to secure his re-el ec tion. In view, of these things we made it "ilattudirtide principle of our party, that no man should be elected President for a second term,. and we proclaim to the wprld - that, as a party, we would at all ,times, and under all circumstances, ad here to that principle." The load-mouthed professions ( - .1 the - opponents of the Democracy, in favor ci! a single term of the Presidency, were like all their other principles, intended but to "deceive. Now, that they are in power, they are determined to retain it, and that, • - too, hy the most outrageous and involun tary-.expedients. These hungry outs ma ) ' clamor for a single term, but those in power are quite content with the violation of that inconvenient political catchword, Abolitionism need to hold as cardinal - doctrines the freedom of the press and of speeoh; it need to be for "free Boil, freespeech and freemen;" but now it in fists on arrests and imprisonments of all, who are not content to subscribe to its tzactions. Since the death of the old Whig - party, the oppoeition to the Democracy • have had no principle whatever; it was • after power, and to obtain it, it was •• 'A; = poop e a 'rig... T V l Ntivr.m.- .9/°Ia i,PP. Know Nothingiem, and, when that in famy was crushed, it emerged into Aboli tionism, and there it remains, the mortal foe of Democratic Government and to the reunion of these States. Like hun gry tigers it pants for blood, and will be content with nothing short of the utter destruction of the Southern people. Give it another lease of power, and it will, if it van, destroy every hope of peace until the Southern country is entirely destroy ed. It strikes us, however. that the peo ple are not prepared to trust it any longer. : I , 7 :A ~i sP.Ytif: lii 1 I il7i I CULTY Those who are interested in the merits of the late difficulty in the vestry of St. Perm's church, of this city, should pro care a copy of the pamphlet explaining the position of those who did not support Br-Gov. JoBaSTON'S resolution. The subject is one with which we have no de sire to interfere; still we can not refrain from copying the following reasons, of the pastor of St. Paten's, for not signing the protest against Bishop HOPKIIIS. They are, we think, satisfactory, and they should prodace an impression upon every mind which is desirous of keeping reli• gien from being defiled by coming in con• tact, or being used by an old worn out po litical trimmer, whose piety is in his head, and whosapolitics are in his heart. Bat here are the reasons referred to • First—We belong to a church of system, law and order, resisting aeon great fun damental principles one of which, in his judgment the protest plainly violated ; which is, that every man is to be tried by his peers, those of his own rank, and be heard in self-defence—in case of a Bishop, before a Court of Bishops. The signers of the Protest, by declaring Bishop Hopkins guilty of conduct unworthy a minister of Christ, and deserving their indignant reprobation have arraigned, tried, con demned and sentenced him, without a hearing. Now whatever might be your Rector's private opinion of Bishop Hop kine actions, he did not feel that he had the right thus to sit in judgment upon the Bishop of another Diocese. It might be objected that his case did not come within the Canons. The remedy was at hand; our own Bishop had the power and the right of remonstrance and rebuke, and could, like St. Paul against St. Peter, have withstood him to his face, because he was to be blamed. Second—Your Rector was asked to pro test againiA a Pamphlet he had never seen —to solemnly charge the Bishop of an other Diocese, hitherto of high standing and irreproachable character, with a crime to which the law has justly attached the penalty cyf D eath. To substantiate this grave cht fire, the Pamphlet upon which it was fot ,ded, and against which he was requested 3 protest, and to protest im mediately, Inanotfurnished him, nor had he then ever seen it, nor did he know where a copy could be obtained. Third—The Protest was to be need for political pi:m*4les, during the late Guber natorial electiOni and to participate in such an act, would with your Rector, be to contravene, the principles of hie whole ministerial life of twenty-seven years. Be ing of an earnest temperament, and feeling that whatever cause he espoused he must do it with all his heart, he early made it a - rule that he would always avoid the die. - Ottilition of political issues, which involved great-and strong differences of opinion, and would never vote at public elections, unless the struggle were between christ i anity and ini(idelity, - "r1118 protest was re ceivel beford.4V fall iffection—it was to be signed and returned immediately—it was, avowedly; etnanteractil'ili effect of another docunied,&.theu in political cir cniation-- Could le be 'dthibted that the Ppte#t also, .was \Wended for political tem:dation? itivilifsd used hee not been denied. ln point of fact it was -Orin as a handbill, and posted in the streets of at least one town in thiavicinity. THE- PITTSBURGH POST: W FPNES DAY MORNING, JAN'TTA 11 ir 27, 1864. FROM RAFi'I"FENNESSEE The Chattanooga correspondent of the World, writing from 'there on the 11th inst. ewe: Let no one deceive himself. The finny of• General Giteisv hins - Aolie much; has gone far toward demoralissing the reb els and weakening their military sources , but .the contest for EistiTe*itilatee is not over! Conscious that all iflost Unless it is regained, a desperate blow will be struck at the first favorable opportunity ; apd it will fall, not upon our right or our lA, but upon the center of our long line of advanee—will fall upon Knoxville. Do not believe the stories circulated among the enlightened hangers on about thecapital of the nation that Let is beistgre• itlforced from LoN(isTaErr, and thatanad venue into Northern Virginia is contem plated. Auch 'a policy would be suicidal. On the other hand LEE'S army will be de pleted to strengthen LONGSTREET, and a I heavy onslaught will be made on FOSTER ' with the hops of overpowering him, and if successful, a rush will be made into Central Kentucky, where they hope to get a large quantity of provisions, and cloth ing, and above all, they expect such a movement will compel the evacuation of Chattanooga, and: perhaps Nashville. Of the fact that LONGSTRRET received 12,• 000 reinforcements some time since, have the most positive assurances from official circles; but as yet, he has been joined by no other troops. Bnt this is only a matter of expediency. The scarci ty of provisions end forage in East Ten• nessee would dictate that those who can be fed elsewhere should not be forwarded till about the time they are needed, and a glance at the map will convince any one that the necessity for immediate reinforce• ments does not exist in the present in stance, as troops can be forwarded at the rate of two thousand five hundred per day! from Lynchburg to East Tennessee; and that at that rate, a few days would enable the enemy to send LEE'S whole army thither. That they will do this, if they deem it necessary in order to insure suc cess, I have no doubt; and we must be prepared for a desperate struggle, for one will come near the point indicated. THE TERRIBLE DISASTER IN CHILI Twenty Two Hundred Bodies Retov ered. The Providence Journal publishes a letter received by Mr. W. A. Pearce, of Providence, from his father, resident in Santiago, Chili, who witnessed the recant appalling catastrophe by which more than two thousand human beings were burnt to death. It appears that the failure to rescue the unfortunate victims was owing to the idiotic police system of the Chi liana. The writer says : "I hear you asking, why were those 3utierera not rescued . Yes, why were they riot rescued My heart sickens within me at the question. Those determined, stupid ignoramuses of policemen ? Fifty foreigners, had they been allowed to work, and to work in their own way, could and would have rescued nearly or quite the whole mass. But no, as is always the case here on an alarm of fire, the police to the fire:th'eeev.ere_Aven.ne leading no fire engines except some two or three old Gordon pumps. I fought my way past the police one en tire square, by wresting guns and sabres from their hands, knocking them out of my way and being knocked in return, until I was overpowered by numbers and compelled to retreat, and all within hear ing of the most heart-rending lamentations that ever sounded on human ears. And nearly every foreignor fared similar to myself —was kept back. Mr. Demilow of the gas works received a bayonet wound at the fire while in the act of rescuing a young lady that he recognized, A Miss Larren. He had fought his way in company with one of the workmen at the gas works at the church, and battered down a Bide or private door and saw Miss Larren. she at the same time recog nized him and called on him to save her. He could not enter in consequence of a sheet of flame between them. He reach ed his cane to her, which she grasped with both hands, when he and his friend attempted to drag her through the flames, but she was so surrounded and hemmed in with the dead and dying that her strength was not sufficient. They aban doned this method and went in pursuit of some other means to rescue her, and re• turned again, and on presenting them selves with the means of flaying her at the door, the police ordered them back, and not heeding the order, he (Demilow) was bayoned. His friends wrested the gun from the policeman, knocked him senseless to the ground, and made a second attempt to save the poor girl. But the time lost in dispute with the police wag a life lost with her. This is only one of many similar scenes. "The scene at the church the following day was the most revolting, heart distress ing, that ever was witnessed since the world was created. There were the poor unfortunate dead in all stages of consump tion, the greater portion of them naked, Bat a few could be recognised by their surviving friends. The police ordered on the peones, or laborers, to remove the deed. Those demons—worse than devils damned—commenced their work with as much hilarity as you ever saw school children enter on some pleasure excursion. The dead were palled about and nulled apart as one would pull apart tangled brushwood. Yon could see two or more peones pulling on a limb of some one buried under the others, until the limb was pulled from the body. Then they would have a peon howl of ex• ultation, and commence at another. The dead were actually separated with crow bars and pick. Limbs, heads and frag ments were shovelled into carts with no more feeling than Irish laboreres would have in shovelling gravel into a railway car. Hundreds of bodies but partially burned, entirely naked, were tumbled into open carts and pecked up in the cemetery in one promiscuous heap, without even the covering of a bundle of straw or a bulrush, and hundreds of those heartless wretches commenting and joking on the scene, and all under the supervision of the police, I have seen, within the past ten years here among these people, many things that were to me very unpleasant. But this is so horrifying to the soul that I cannot find language to express my die gust of them. "Twenty-two hundred bodies have been counted out from the ruins, and it is supposed many were burned entirely np. The prevailing opinion is the number of lives lost will reach twenty-five hundred. The count and names collected to date amount to some fifteen hundred. Many families have lost the entire female mem bers—six, seven, eight and nine from one family. All those that could not be rec ognised by their surviving friends are now buried in one grave or hole. A place twenty five yards square was excavated, and into this they were laid or tumbled and shovelled. "Your brother Charles battered a docir down on Calie Benders, or Flagg street, entered and found in a small ante-room some thirty females, and all living, but like so many btatuee,peffectlyuctooneci onL He was compelled to take many of them in hie arms and carry them into the street and saved them all. Mr. Meiggs and H. Keith fought their way through thepolice and reached the church at a late hour, and when the tower was falling all about them succeeded in saving several. Mr. Meiggs saw a woman still alive under a crowd of others then dead. She recognized him and,, called to him saying, 'Or Godao-lakeriavOil me!' He rushetttbrangh the fire to and pushed severs] &the dead from then attempted talift, out froni amool, the dead, but they wer* So firmly wedged in about her and 'On h'er, he had to abb . don that. He then procured a lasso, fast ened that about her waist, and the united strength of eight men could not extricate her from her companions, and they had to leave her amid ouch cries for help as no Christian 'heart could endure, neither can language.describe._ • - 'The police had full charge of the front of the church and in such force that the foreigners could do nothing there. The police rescued but a few. Axes and crow bars were not to be had until a late hour. A single instance will suffice to show the stupidity of the police. An officer of the police set some half-dozen of his men to hew or batter down one of those large front doors with their old broad swords. The doors are made of two inch hard wood, double thickness, and riveted through and through with iron rivets. You can judge the effect their old cutlasses made on the doors better than I can describe it. EAST VIRGINA AND N. CAROLINA Case of the Union Soldier Hung by the Rebels-Gen. Butler Consuttheit ni.h the Authorities. NORFOLK, Va., Wednesday, Jan. 20. Gen Getty, on Friday last, received the following cammunication, to which ten names were appended: STATE 01 NORTH CA_ROLINA. PANQUOTANK COUNTY, Jan. 18, 18454. J General Getty DYER SIR: We, the subscribers, re quest to say that there was found this morning a dead man, and still hanging, in our neighborhood, as the enclosed scrip, which was found pinned to his back, will show you by whom it was done. We have made a suitable box and buried him near the place ho was tound hung. titionld his friends wish to get his body, they can get it by applying to any of the subscribers. We trust that you will not attach any blame to any of the citizens of this neighborhood, as we were entirely ig• no'rant of any of the circumstances until we found the body. From all we can learn, he was brought across the Chowan river to this place, and as soon as the men who bad him in charge hung him, they went back. The following is the enclosed "scrip" to which reference is made: NOTICE Here hangs Private Samuel Jones, of Company B, Gth Ohio Regiment, by or der of Major General Pickett, in retalia tion for Private Daniel Bright, of Com pany L, C2d Georgia Regiment (Col. Grif fin's,) hung Dec. I', 1 , 413, by order of Brig. Gen. Wild. Immediately upon the reception o this intelligence General Getty ordred Col. Spear, of the 11th Pensylvania Cav alry, to obtain possession of the body, and bring the same to headquarters, which the subjoined report will show was done the next day, E{ EA.DqUARTERB, Dgge CREEK, Va., January to, 1864. Coiovei According to instructions, I sent out a company of cavalry, under command of Captain Allman.'They pro ceeded to South Trolls, nod sent a de tachment ot twelve men and a lieutenant to the turnpike gate, where Samuel Jones, of Company B, f.;th Ohio Regiment, was executed. He was hung on Tuesday, the 12th icst. One Mr. Williamson, liv,ng near by, on Wednesday made a coffin, cut him down, and buried him in the field op• Captain Allman was instructed to bring the remains in, which he has done, and I send them in an ambulance to headquar ters for your disposal; also, a pair of hand cuffs which were taken from his wrists, which are rather ugly things. Very respecttully, M. B. SMITH, Lieut.. Col. Commanding Deep Creek. Tbe body was found dressed in the na tional uniform, with the except,ou of the cap and shoes, wh i ch the rebels had sp. propriated. he handcuffs alluded to were of barbarous design, being composed of a single bar of iron, with a bow or yoke at either end, and a net compressing the same to the wrist. In explanation of the statement in the "notice' . that Bright bo longed to the , -2d Georgia, t should be remarked that, according to his own ac count, he formerly belonged to a Georgia regiment, but had deserted, and ioined the guerillas. There being no Ohio regiment in this Department whence the Union soldier was procured, why he in particular was selec ted could at first only be surmised. Our secession friends, however, who somehow usually manage to obtain very late intelli gence from Richmond, give this account of the matter, which may be correct. When Gen. Pickett beard of the execution of Bright , he wrote to the rebel authori ties at Richmond demanding a Union pri soner to hang in retaliation. After a lit tle delay, this demand was acceded to, and the Federal prisoners were required to cast lots to ascertain which of their number the victim should be. The lot tell upon one of the Fifth Ohio, who was accordingly brought down from Richmond, and executed. It was the original inten tion of the rebels to haag him on the spot, where Bright was hanged, but a rumor reaching the party having him in charge, while on their way thither, that a Union cavalry force aas near at hand, they sus pended him to the limb of a tree, some five miles away, and hastily decamped. This affair has created no little excite ment here, and serious consequences are likely to result from it. As soon as he was placed iu possession ot the facts, Gen. Butler left for Washington, to confer with the authorities there. No one can doubt that he will act vigorously and effectively, as well as wisely and prudently in the mat ter- The Sisters of Charity and theSoldiera From the Cincinnati Commercial, These Sisters have written as noble a record in the civil war as the gallant men they nursed. They were employed at Camp Dennison until the hospitals there were systematized; they then went to New Creek, Va,,and Cumberland, Md. During Pope's campaign they followed Sigel's corps in the ambulances. After the battle of stone river they went to Nashville and took charge of Hospital 14, capable of ac commodating 700 or 800. It was crowded during most of their stay. A correspon dent furnishes us with copies of certain documents written on the occasion of their leaving Nashville, which will show the light in which they are regarded by the inmates of the hospital. _ GENERAL kOSPITAL, No. 11 NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 1863. To the Lady Superior and Sisters of Char. ity in attendance on said Hospital : The undersigned attaches and patients in said hospital have learned with regret that you contemplate leaving your present post of labor, and the object of this is to express the hope that you may be induced to forego that intention, and kindly con sent to remain with us. During your stay in the hospital you have been, indeed slaters to all the patients, and your uniform kindness, to all, has en. deared you to all our hearts. Should you leave us, we can only say that wherever you may go, you will bear with you the soldier's gratitude; and our earn est hope and prayer is that, in whatever field yon may labor in future, you may be as happy as you have been kind and char r itable to us, and may Heaven's choicest blessings be showered upon you, for your kindness to the poor, sick, and wounded soldier. Thiele aiirued by two hundred and thirty six persons. Private N. Nelson,l9th Illinois Infantry, writes that he was passing throng i the ward getting signatures to the above petition whed,!'bne poor fellow who was lying on the bed almost dead, loused himself and said, 'wan't to Big* that paper. tivoriblzign it fifty times if asked, for*e SiaterChave been, tcr`z - lne as my mother aince I have been here, and I believe, had I been here before, I Would have been well long ago. Bat if the Sisters I leave know I shall die," and adds: "this" is the feeling of every sick soldier now an der their care. A Richmond Order to General Jones NEw .CEREK, Va., Jan. 20.—The follow• ing letter, copied from the original, has been forwarded to Washington for official inspection. The original was found on the person of a Rebel courier, recently taken by our cavalry in Greenbrier coon• WAR DEPARTMENT, RICHMOND, Jan . 10 7 186 4 .—General:—Thanks for your sugges tions: they will be attended to. We have virtually abandoned all territory west of the Mississippi. Our leaders in Arkan sas,Texas and Lonsiana are left mainly to act, according to the dictates of their own judgment. Our strategy in future must be of the simplest and most rational sort, our operations defensive. We have lost much in Tennessee, but your hopes are well placed; it will not be neglected. The enemy is strengthing his armies; so are we. Man seem to spring out of the earth under our new conscription system, but very many are not fit for service. The President will reinforce Longetreet and Johnston first, and then Lee will get what he wants. The latter will have command of his own and Longstreet'S army. Johnson will direct his own army, as will Beare gard. The three ar mieswill be put in as perfect a state of efficiency as possible. Partisan warfare will be rendered almost useless. Longstreet will move into East Tennessee; Johnston will co-operate; Lee will still hold the enemy's best army in the slough. lam told that Thomas has urged Lincoln to move up the south bank of the James River—his old home; but Butler is not competent, and has not over twenty thousand men. So you see we can prolong the war, and that is what we want to do. The enemy does not want it to end yet either. We will be accommodating. We are pinched now, and suffer much, but relief is near at hand. Cheer your men tell them that they will be with Longetree soon, marching on to our Canaan. Foster is a top. I knew him at West Point. You can handle him yourself. Fortunate ly the enemy has no great General at Washington or in the field. Grant has been lucky, so has Meade; the latter has good blood in him, but it is dull and dor mant. Charleston and Savannah will not be taken. Mobile will be tendered to Flare get after a hard fight. The President, General Elzy, and all your old friends join me in wishing you well. I am, Gen eral, with great respect, your obedient servant. F RANCIB H. SmiTri, Brigadier A. A. G. a: A. J. G. By Courier J. T. Allen to Major-Gen eral Samuel Jones; on special service; Jeffersonville, Tazewell county, Va. Our Sanitary Fair It appears that ant West they keep a sharp e3e on our movements here. We append in illustration of this fact the following from the Chicago Journal: "Arrangements are making for another grand Fair in Northern Ohio in aid of the Sanitary Commission. A building will be erected on the park iu Cleveland, in closing the Perry monument, covering an area of twenty•flve thousand feet, for the uttee_oiJacildtag the Fair. It will be design forthe sale of erything useful and tan cy also, one for the exhibiton of battle relics, old paintings, old furniture and other curiosities. It will also be arranged with a lecture hall to accommodate an audience of five thousand, to witness the tableau that will be exhibited, and to listen to lectures proposed to be delivered. The fair will not be a mere local institution, but as its name indicates, will be gotten up and sustained by the peopleof Northern Ohio and Western Pennyslvania." riREADER, DO TOT HAVE DAR e: for Yeast or Baking Powder ? If o. go to Joseph Fleming's Drug Store Corner of the Diamond and Market Street And prootre a boz of Preston dr Merrill's Baking Powder, 3 in will find it infinitely superior to any article noy in use. Do you need anything in the fancy artide line, Perfumery or the purest Li. quota for nedicinal purposes; Patent Medioines of all descriptions; pure strained Honey; Gum Klastio iltir Brushes, Combs, or, in tact anything in the drat line. then the place to procure tboo2 Is Joseph Plemmg's Drug Store, corner of the Diamond :nd Me.rket street. Where you can al so procure the best No.l Carbon Oil at rd) cents per gallon Pot Ash and Soda Asb that for quali ty cannot ie excelled, also, a fine assortment of Trusses aid hlhoalder Braces. Remember the place Josepb Fleming's Drug Store Cornemf the Diamond and Mark et Street. j ant;-mit Uz.d. l& CT. ECM= In the ear 1845 Mr. Mathews firstprevared the VENICIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has beernsed by thousands, and in no inranoo has it faire to give entire sattataction. The WEIRTIAN DYE Is the oheapeit in the world. It, price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle corams double the quantity of dye, in those u.uay sold for The VindTIAN DYK is warranted not to in jure the ha or scalp in the slightest degree. The VEIRTIAN I/FR works with rapidity and oertairy, the hair requiting no preparation whatever, The VSETIAN DYE produces any shade that may t desired—one that will not fade, creek or wash on—one that Dias pormanent se the hair itself. Faisal., by all druggists. I'm° 50 cents. A. 1. %STREWS, Oaneral Agent, 12 Gold et N, Y. Alen, maatixotaxer of tilarsiwa' ArlOA HAIR L Mloss, thibest hair dressing in Price 25 eents. lanl6-Iyd 11:lERNIA OR RUPTURE ittE o,—We are prepared to treat successfull all cases of rupture in young per sons. mostases in middle aged, and in some cases of olipersons. having fitted up an exten sive estatliment for manufacturing Improld Trusses and Supporters. In peculr eases or where persons desire any style of tru not on hand we will manufacture to order. Haag the largest stock in the sits' all persons rearing trusses will find it to their ad vantage teal. Dr. M'GiR will attend personally to the ap plicaticn °trusses, Supporters. ac- Besides o own manufacture we have a large Ritter & enfield's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. :Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, French. IgUgh and German Trusses, Supirters, all kinds, Elastic SAings, Bandages, &c. At the Pittgrgh Drug House T4REN( NVGARR A POTEIZOAJLIEB corner ct .6.111 and Muket cts- Pittsburgh sel2-Iyd WTO 4NBIIMPTIVES.-THE Rev. EL. Wilson's Remedy Cumin lawn, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coa;E Cold's, and all Throat el Lung Affections, Together II a pamphlet giving the breamip ton and a .r.t history of his cam, ean be ob tained of Jotigp.u. FT. ML NG . Cot. of Malt it.. and the Diamond. Pittsburg k 6 Tani-2md J. M. ... [F i r 51,) , 8arr.1* *lthaca. CARMAGt MANUFACTURERS, & BRASS PLATERS, end manufseturers of Saddleri'dz Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Cliii.street, and Duquesne Way, (near tholtridge.) nih4 PITTSBURGH. ry DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX traoted without pain by the we of yr 011 We apperstaa. I. W. ROFFMAN. DENTIST. All work warranted. 134 Smithfield Street. }as-dly PITIBBUROH. "The Best are the Cheapest. , Wm. B: Bradbury AND Sohomacker & Co.'s, CELEBRATED PIANOS! S EVEN FIRST PRIZ ES , !GOLD AND State Wars, Medal , of American a m o n t h at New York, in 1863. by .Wm. B. B r i l acti 2 oury, for the Best Piano Fortes.' SCHOMACKER A CO., Philadelphia, received the Crystal Palace Prize Medal at London. be sides have numerous Medale. Diplomas and spe cial reports trcm State Fairs and Institutes. Both have a number 01 letters of recommenda tion irom the highest musical talent, embracing Gotttcholk. Straokoseh, Wm. Mum Grobe and others. Better and cheaper than any other Pianos made, and Warranted for Five Years. WAIL/MINH dr. BABA, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa No. 2 St. Clsir et , near Suspension Bridge. ian2s NEW SILKS, PLAIN SILKS, NEW! NEW I FIGURED SILKS, NEW! NEW! BLACK SILKS, AT BARKER & CO.'S, 59 Market Street. tat 23 T J E t , ) 1,,4 , c 3 P...‹ -, tr., c• :3,,..4 .-.Z p • 0 . 4. 4 ~,,P tg Q .9°. - .is ~ 0 ' .:• . 4,. 0 ..1 W •,• % et,. • 0. z ;--, 5 p_. 0 2.9 01, 0 1-.4 14 t: 1 :7 4 9.l‘..e=z-K,§ - .., 1' ~,,' . -411 cd E-; A 0 g t ''m El. " Cb , -,--4 .., ep il, d F_, 0 A . ea 1,.... 0 Z 6' 'i; 2 P 4 CZ P 4 1 2 : 4447 ' Q ° <II '—' 14 Cis . .0 .g .4 &. 4 I= 'ti. x ,3-,.2.. 41 Pal s olo co - 0 . 2 , - ;c-15 0 H ,t I =l "‘"? . 'F - - 7 1,0'.51 .."' .... tloS °- F-i M 4 P/ . e.*",% - igic ) b.° of = I'2 l ,:, :11 Z ,$ ' 713 .it'N , -,, GA ;._, 1., , 0z0..A. w Om 14 0 •,Ag •I'gz. c=l 1.- F . , 4. 4 gt 0;% „,„ 1 cp .712 ...' _At g . c) ..."'" - " c 1 ,4 .01 '.O .—I . D CS-' 6 .... CZ) Z h 5 P-t F. g E , ti t,:.-; t=-1 41 os mop ' 4 i ° a, 4-a .3. 4 . 4 . 2 2 1 I:4 Z Z W Sval , - , ~0 z - -o°' c°l2 A - o'.'3 .1 ,t BgP io , c. -." . p 4 g cc , 0 PI F t`E- ,.4 on . ;11; OM cd ..900to E 3 MO P-1 Aex...;:es .2 Improvement in Eye Sight THE RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES II to YOU WANT TOUR ETE SIGHT Lir improved? Try the Russian Pebbles. They are warranted to STRENGTHEN and IM- PnOVE THE BlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundreds of people what 'Ma safferin from defective eight. They are . . . Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seen at my office with satisfaction Purchasers aro entitled to be supplied in future if the first should fail. free of charge with those which will always GIVE BATISFACTIUN• J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. MT Beware of imposters and counterfeiters, 009-d‘trw lAMES H. HONK INS THOMAS 0. LAZEAR Hopkins & Lazear, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , NO. 103 1 , 11 , TH STREET, PITTSBURGH, P. C ,llections and other legal business attended to in Allegheny, W arbington, Greene and adjoin ing counties. ian2s.2ind R. F. BARRY, (Late Cashier of the Merchants' Bank,) Commission Merchant, No. 11 SOUTH MAIN ST., ST. LOTUS, MO. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID filling orders for the pnrohase of Cotton, Hemp, Tobacco, Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, &c., (ice. RE }MA To—Banks. Bankers, and Merohants of St. Louts generally John 1). Scully, esq., Cash ier, Pittsburgh, Orders and consignmonfs respectfully solicited. and prompt returns made. fan2l-1m T. J, KEVIAN J. D. HANCOCK KEENAN & HANCOCK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NO. SI DIAMOND STEAMY, PITTSBUHUIL Are prepared to attend promptly to all business in their profession which may be entrusted to their care. lan26-Iw S. Heywood, Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in PALM LEAF AlfiD WILLOW SHAKER HOODS, No. 221 Church Alley, iJn%6-Itd&3mrr PHILADELPHIA lORMSBY IRON WORKS Wharton Brothers et Co., ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE orders from the trade for all sizes of Guide, Hoop, Stoke, Band and Horse Shoe Iron OF TILE BEET QUALITY, Pittsburgh. Jan. 7.1801. Jeng-Bind ES. SI. BRYAN, Broker & Insurance Agent, 59 FOURTH ST., (Bnrke'a Building.) Wit Partienlar attention paid to the purchase and sale, (on commission exo:asireir) of Bonds. Stocks, Mortgages and Real Estate. iimls-tf Lupton, Oldden Rz Co., GRAVEIT. ILO OFFAILIS, Cor. Wood At Fifth sta., Second Story. Manufactory. BEAVRR ST.. Manchester. Revoke to dafectlve reefs laid by other porde promptly attended to. )an2o New Advertisexien ifilst.ew Advertisements. R E M O . ,.MLA L i, 122 Wood Street. Our present location on Fifth fittest haitie. 9 1 :-. late become more find mote undeniable flie 7,, " business we beg to anuonnee that we willremoge our hit'SlC STORE, on the IST OF APRIL next, to 122 Wood Street, Four Doors sth st.; _ . Nearly opposite the Pittsburgh Trust Company XirThe exclusive agency for STEINWAY'S PIANOS Will remain in our pomades' as before. H. KLEBER & BRO. CHINTZES, CHINTZES, CHINTZES, PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS, DELAINES, DELAINES, DELAINES, COL'D ALAPACCA, COLD ALAPACCA, COLD ALAPACCA, Just received at IHJGUS et HACKIE'S, COB. FIFTH & MARKET STS jan27 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .I.‘ lettere testamentary have been granted on the estate of Parker Lorain, deed . late of Rob inson tp.. Allegheny co..Pa„ to the undersrgned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay merit, andfibose having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. 61. W. EWING, Executor Robinson tp.. Allegheny county, Pa. an 27 -1 td&6tw DWELLING MOUSE FOR BALE.— The subsceiber offers for sale the dwelling house in which he now lives, situated on South Avenue, First ward. Allegheny. The lot is 27 feet front by 160 deep, running back to a2O feet alley. It is a two-Pearled brisk. contains six rooms and cellar- The out-houses are a walk house, stable. ooal house, Ans. There is a large yard surrounding the dwelling, with tilled shade and ornamental treas.Tlg s gas and water in all the rooms of the dwell I Biro offer for sale a Ink le country zest denoe in Hoottetter township, Beaver county, Pa., containing twenty acres of ground. There is a new two-, torted frame dwelling, containing six rooms, on the property. There is also a young orchard of all kinds of fruit There is a iknaitakitifitta- is ahem- Fortertne, inquire o R. M. BOLES, ian27-tf Loath Avenue, Allegheny city. TALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.— Pleasantly situated, one mile from Mount Lebanon, on the old Washington Road. 171aares, all smooth good la d, well watered, under good fences and in a high state of cultivation; a two dory brick dwalliog tme, barn. stable, etc., ex cellent orchard of about ten auras, from thirty five to forty acres of good timber. For price and termi, opply to S. CUTHBERT & SONS. jean Commercial Broker', 51 Market et. `ELL TOES S - 3 Old Books and Papers. The highest pride will:bo paid for old books with batiks removed, old newspapers or other printed paver, at our Paper and Rag Store, No. 33 SM ITEM aLD STREET, ian7-Imd S, B. ,t C. P. MARKLE. OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.— ..I.N PITTSBURGH & CONNELLS VILLE R. R. CO.—Holders of the First Mortgage Turtle Crest Divisio Ccnstruotion Bonds of this ComPanY , are here by notified that the interest Coupons on the above bonds due FREIBHaRY 'W.1860411 be paid on and after twat date on presentation and delivery at the First National Bank of Pitts burgh. W. 0. HIIGIIMKT, itue26-2t Seo'y and Treas. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,—AT A meeting of the Draymen of this city and vicinity. held at the house of Mr. Steel. on Sat urday, t he 23d inst., it was Rewired, That owing to the heavy advance in the mice of feed. blaokaudthing, rent, license and wages. that they would charge on and after the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY BEXT,,tern cents per barrel for Oil and ham cents per barrel for empty barrels, the limits being from O'Hara street, in the kilth ward to the Monongahela river. Jan Z-3 ut WALL PAPER I WALL PAPER. Window Shades! Window Shades Table Oil Cloths! Table Oil Cloths. The latest designs and elegant patterns of all kinds and qualities of Wall Paper, Window Blinds and Table Oil Cloths base must arrived and a•e sold at the lowest ltastern krioes, at the new Wall Paper and Panay Goode Howe of POERSTER dc SCHWARZ. 184 Smithlleld street. DISBOLETION.-711E COPARTNER ship heretofore existing between the no dendsmed in the Clothing business. at No. 143 Federal street, Allegheny City, under the firm of W. H. McGee & Co., will dissolve on Marsh. the 155.. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm will please call previous to that time and settle. W. H. °GEE, Jan. 13, 1864. G. M. DOSCH. ianls-I.m pIANOS I PIANOS.—TILE LARGEST assortment of Pianos ever received in this city, comprising Plain Square, Square Grand and Full Grand Pianos. The subscriber would yea pectfally invite the attention of the public to her well assorted stook of KNAB6 PlAti 03, which for beauty of finish, power and sweetness of tone. and ebtalcity of touch have been by judges pro nounced unrivaled, Every Piano guarantee,' ler five years and a privilege of exelumge granted at any tune within six months if not entirely satis factory. A call is respectfully solicited before Purchasing elsewhere. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street, Bole agent for Pittsburgh and W astern Penn's.. 58,1'14 OPTICS PITTSBURGH AID MIITHRSVLLLI PAHL R. ANEETIN 1r OF THE bTOcKHOLH. en of the — Pittsburgh and Millersville Pea longer Railway Company" will be held on MOlfr DY, February let. Mk. at 10 o'clock a. m„ at the office of the Company, on Fourth street. City of Pittsburgh. at which tine end plane an 618$ Lion for a board of Three Manage= will be hel to serve for the ensuisg year. Jan. ADM. ,H. P. MIIHLIABB, Seo'y. ian234utd, N ELEGANT 00INNTRY ItES It DENCB FOR BALE.—A fine 24 well built brick house containing ten rooms. wi one acre of ground attached. wall stocked witk choice fruit; pleasantly stinted in the village qi Rochester. overlookirg the Ohio river. andwithl. in ft ve minutes walk of the R. R. Station. For particulars inquire of H. N. FRAZIER. or R. PARDEE, Rochester. Fa J any-Imti NIESIRABLE CITY DWELLING FOR L t3ALR.—No. 159 Robinson street. All street& beingeitheeli. (between Federal and Sandusky a two. storied briok house, con WII/ES ten r i oe l a with all the modern convenienees—marble ties, gas, range with hot and oold water. room, ,to.. lot 22 by 110 feet. For term. a e.. In quire of D. GREGG dr CO 1 de3l-ti . 99 Weed et.. Fittstma. i LMEM( STABLE FOB SALE.— entiree+ea r tnairftg of BOBS uu .... BEL BB GM, (MARI B BUMS. HAB El, and all TA7 hides belong:in* to the establfithltiltrit biota? for Bale by theunderelaned on rearionaltle term and aim, the bulldinan will - be aol4 or eared fofr a term of years. For further.inftearioninealre of 11; PA'TTBBSON, I Jaull•dtf Berner of Diattymd Et, and Cherry alley. • . isqt, MA_ s" - • ' 4 , 114 P":014 ,12 1 - 506% deli vow lisaket and 1I It dsee~l: . : WEEKS 4: 123' J Wood Streeti- We hell offer greeter indaee Hf A .' 1 1 1 - 131 BOOTS& SHOES. • EVERY PAIR WARRAFIIPP, CHINTZES CHINTZ ES 00 F/F"L'Et STREET, CHINTZES Gonoert gall Shoe. Store air Malting room for spring Goods and now PRINTS, the time for neat bargaine ianl9 PRINTS, 50 HINDS OF DELA.INES, two KINDS OF DELAINES, DELAINES, 1000 KINDS OF POPLINS 100 KENDS OF POPLINS POPLINS Pittock's News Depot, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFISE. janB IT IS A WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT M'CLELLAND IS KELLUM BOOTS & SHOES OF THE BENT QUALITY AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. Look for 55 Fifth &rect. EW DRY GOODS: GARDNER Li, SCHLEITER'S, MAKE ROOM FOB OMB SPRING 7 Gooda we offer at" Wholesale or Retail, • GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, We walleye to keep a well easorted-steek Of TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, , HANDICEROSEIFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS and NIGic—NACKS, In great variety. epao, a vary large E4PVI7 of . ICH ITTIN9 YARNS. o;a4ost aai,aol r. a ZIGIFIR WORSTED of any shades. DON'T FORGET THE Pl.aliOß, ,78 KARAM ISTERRT . MACRUM wes.irsu H. INTENDS BE/W/NlB6l TIEE. PRA y M. TICE OF THE LAW, In the same, Ilnnin, ormetlY oeouyied by him on Four* Street, above Smithfield. iolitrant IPCOLLISTEEI 4t BAER. Cigar Manufacturers, And wholenAe design in TOBACCO, SNUFF an d clakait, nog-VOOD STREST 'A largo stool of PIM nlintai on tsar ianlS-g BllTTNlirlatb CO.. Malstera and Hop Dealers, del&-1.74 in iil clriTori or Aiid'reDa & free "'Bemembe The celebrated Photograph Albums Pocket Books and Widietsi Card PhogrlaPs, Diaries for 1884, Book, Stationery and New Black Silks; New Dress Goods; New Spring Shnwhit New Cassimeres; Linen Tabling, Domestic Goods, Successors to E. H• GARDNER it CO., MARKET EITRB.ET BARGAINS. HOODS, SONTAGS, LADIES' WOOL VESTS, A lame onantits of HEAVY WOOLS-00Hk TRAVELING or NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, UNDERGARMENTS, In abort all WINTER GOODS WATER STREET. WHEINLING,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers