- JO' r t P 411 6 'ILRSDAT INTORNIMG, FEBRUARY 2, 1864 ANOTHER ERA OF GOOD FEELING. When the Southern rebellion first alarmed the country from its propriety, by daring to fire upon Fort Sumter, we all remember with what unamimity our citizens responded to the call fof volun teers to put down that treason. This feeling increased during the Summer, and until the Fall, when a few Abolition politicians, fearing their political stand ing, suddenly discovered that those who did not act with them were somewhat disloyal and needed wattling. This in: l famous and villainous conduct upon the part of the Abolition leaders, increased in infamy up until our last State election. During- he 'canvass which resulted in an Abolition triumph, we, Democrats were openly assailed as traitors, and threatened with summary proceedings, if we dared to question the infalibility of Abolition teaching. We were beaten in the contest, by the foulest corrup tion, but still we submitted with graceful resignation. ' Among those who labored most indus triously to prove that the Democratic party of Pennsylvania was a disloyal or ganization, in sympathy with JEFF DA yrs, was ex-Governor JOHNSTON, of our county. That gentleman, in particular localities where his voice was consider ed quite potential, not only charged 254,000 citizens of Pennsylvania with entertaining treasonable designs against their Government; but, in order to make his charges the more telling he assured his hearers that, in this latent treason there was a touch of jesuitism," which rendered it the more dangerous. This of course, had its effect, for the ex Governor has campaigned sufficiently, to know what ip best calculated to im press his hearers. But no more of this. With other admirers of the Governor's, we rejoice to see that the bitterness ex hibited by hint during the late campaign, has entirely consumed itself, and that a sweet and liberal feeling has taken its place. At the late meeting, to encour age enlistments, he remarked that lie was, himself growing — a little old and somewhat burly," but, not withstandin!=, if the people desired to put the '•laborin t , oar on him lie would do the best lie could." This exhibition of patriotism by our distinguished fellow citizen must have a good effect, as will also the fol lowing liberal sentiments expressed by him on the same occasion. In putting down the rebellion he remarked that "he would know no nationality, no po litical association, no religious creeds— he would recognize nothing on the Bice of the earth but American libentr." and that only let us inang,urate an cra of good feeling, without any 'admixture ofjesuitism," of any sort; and should the people put the laboring oar on the ex-Governor, we shall stick by him until the last plank of his boat is shiver ed. Should the storm and billows prove tOo heavy for our craft, and our leader. perchance, be dashed into the sea, then should we in the agony of despair, re solve to "sink or swim" to "survive or pcirish with him." But we have no fear With* "Martimer and Northumberland united, are proof against the world in arms." - - stgrinD AND TIMELY ADVICE. In th?se days of fierce fanaticism, ex travagance and folly, it Ts - refreshing to meet - with such sound and sensible sug gektions as are contained in the late cir -4118;0:the Comptroller of the currency. Aftertimely advice,to the officers of the neWlfational Banking institutions, ad monishing them of the care necessary to safely pilot them through the present and the future, the circular concludes as fol lows Bear Constantly in mind, although the loyal Stet& appear superficially to be In a prosperous condition, that such is not the fact. That while the Government is engaged In the suppression of a rebellion' of unexampled fierceness and magni tilde, and is constantly draining the country of its laboring and producing population, and di verting itamechanical industry from works of permanent value to the construction of imple ments of warfare, while cities are crowded, and the coun is to the same extent depleted, and wa avagance prevail as they never befdre tievailed in the 'United States, the na tion, w atever may be the external indications, is.not,prosperiug. The war in which we are M il:IWO; Inp stern necessity, and must be prose cuted for the preservation of the government, nninatter,,w st int may belts cost ; but the country wil=re &Lab be the poorer every day it is h erseeming prosperity of the loyal States Mowing mainly to the large expen dituAv of the Gevernment and the redundant cui/e/c4 •W4ich these expenditures seem to ren der n Iteept ec hein ftwry. htots Constantly in mind, and man age the'atflfig of . your respective banks with a fierfeleag that the apparent prosper ity of the ougn he corintry, - will be proved to be unreal when *War is Closed, if not before ; and be Prepq•W .. by. careful mana k ement of the trust comiWt M - t 0 you, to help to save the nation from financial collaPse, instead of lending istir fntinence malieft morecertain and mere severe. . • Ilrptl.r,pmon, pi:m*l/.oller. Ths discussion of financial _questions is' ittaYeifialiacinie tattle' general render, for the reason that very few know much about great monetary . operations. This can not be said, however, of theparagapp here quoted. The sudden rise in the price of everything entering into daily consumption, informs the dullest of the inflated condition of our financial system. It requires'• no argument to impress the siiiipl4t among us,tbat when gold com mands fifty i pet eelif..,,prenfitun over green backs, there Inuit be "something rotten in Dentrunt. ," and, that, consequently, there.,,Will. be a day of reckoning, which will shake the 'country from its centre to its cimumferenee. .Every. sensible man knows a ; for and is preparing for it: ' l ' - ltiitriii&a4 . , ; there 'is no escap ing it ; and Xr„... 3 1 4Cnif...,otion's timely , a dvio 6 to the newly established banking • ~ „. establiatianent4, if carefunirkillowed, will prevent ninueli.„,irtisni; which carelessnlind ' extra e.trould cer entail upon the-noun' t. is elllnot a g ree iit443 . "‘ Ectint*. * a l they3neist that an indebtedn thonesAd minion dollar es s 0 : t'we' "er' of it being doubled, is evidence of un pasta- ' POLITICS AND RELIGION. ; Vestry were, is worth noting here. They ,ss _ leled prosperity. The Pittsburgh Com offered alesolution about Assoidate Bish ,... ..i.,, op Stra,yEAH, s in these words: l . ~.e. mereial goes eveis ,.. forther than this, and _., St. Pete r's „, Church. . To theptltor ortlii-Pittsburgh Post : , Resolvid,”" That our Associate Bishop in fall; g is so enraged at I t letti.Loucuit's sugges- esl,..&s- • mestsF.mrar the Diocese, has invited opposition IrcTom ___„ = ssarrilcation written for thie , !: ,1?-unite with the almost unanimous opinion'or lions as to call won the government ,in this Diocese." for his removal, ffeettusee-of ,his be i tn ti n j Pap4isome tWoimonths ago, in regard , 4 teh i,",, roziO ssg.l4 Abe itrthappyfinierference in the recent I This rest:Anthill, Ism glad to state, was sympathy with .1 4 !soUthertitAreara) ';'l3tate electicat by Bishop POTTER and withdraWribut *tether it was strati-, That astute and intensely' pal m _ tion, in a fit . of::tpatitottl c '4ll'ili, ion =Certain of his - clergymen, I used these gled for its want of truth, for its want of ~ ,--f take, for its want of temper, or Tor its - i 'words • • and rage observe ':,f, "And no* ilifalOP POTTER. haring “sown the . want of grammar, the record declareth t•Nea- all these uttOlittees ates,unworthy a true .• wind" of MS "Indignant reprobation" in a mo- 1 • . and loyal man, and we ask Mr. Secretary CHASE '. meat of weak nesa an d f ee bl e pass i on . must i not. That surely is not an unansmovs to examine into this fellow's present and former o reap, for the remainder of his unquiet days. associations." " the whirlwind of bitterness and dissension opinion of our Pennsylvania clergy from The mistake made by MeCritocon in "among the people committed to his charge." Which sixty of them dissent—and sine ' this circular is ; that he said nothingabout ' A pamphlet signed by four of the yes - i men who "invited opposition to the use Abolitionism ; a little spice of thatiwnuld try of St. PETER'S Church, and which fulness" of a Bishop may be very passion the Rector says they have no alternative ate, but they cannot be very pious nor have rendered it acceptable ; as it is, it is but the utterance of a "disloyal man." i but to publish, constitutes the first sad I very ehristiandike in the expression of To what inconceivable extremes do these or chapter recoiling the truth of this pre- their views and feelings—nor can they fanatics allow themselves to be carried, I diction, and I proceed to notice it with be as anxious to spread the gospel of by their one idea 9 Their lunacy is ex any feeling but gratification. The plum peace as Vestrymen ought to be. No treme and intense, haying no method in phlet is published under date of January ! - usefulness" of Bishop STEVENS in his it whatever ; while in the simplest prepo- , 19, and is addressed to the parishioners office of a Bishop would be of any use sition—that madness not rendered palata of St. PETER'S. It purports to give a to them. : unvarnished statement of the So far the unhappy and much to be de ble by abolition—sees more devils than 'Plain, 1 melancholy disputes which have arisen Nosed differences in the Vestry of St. vast hell can hold. In his next circular, if he is wise and likes his place, Mr. Mc in that vestry and congregation, and the PETER'S. A few words about Bishop I CULLOUGH will, doubtless, give ample I progress of the mischief set on foot by , POTTER and the "whirlwind of dissen evidence o f his loyalty ; ( loin, s o "is as i Bishop POTTER and his political clergy. sion" he is harvesting. ... easy as lying." 1 The pamphlet states that about "two . About the last of September, Bishop weeks before our last State election," POTTER wrote his ever-to-be-regretted ____.• PAID THE INTEREST. 1 - Bishop POTTER drew up a document Protest,gave it to Rev -PruiLtPsßnooEs against Bishop HoPicrss's (WENDELL PHlLLrps' nephew) to be Yesterday, February Ist, the State ' Protesting Treasurer, Hon. W. V. M'GRATH, paid Bible vies' of slavery," which was "sent signed and circulated, and then, like one the semi-annual interest on our State to all the Clcrgymen in the Diocese, ac- who had fired a noble edifice, he tied debt, amounting to about One Million - companied by a request to all wilt) from the scene of sorrow and confusion Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, under • • should receive it, to sign and return it— ,he had created. Of course, the nephew the act of 18-10, providing for the pay. i mm edi .n tek." It appears that Mr. 'of WENDELL PHILLIPS did his pernici ment in gold or its equivalent./ If Judge I " VAN DEUSEN, and about sixtp eleryilthet, ous work with diligence and dispatch. WHITE had favored his son's resigns- in the Diocese of Pennsylvania, withheld The church soon became the arena of tion at the beginning of the session their signatures front this Protest. Mi. angry and scandalous contention which the Legislature would have been organ- VAN Dm'sEs; did not approve of Bishop is yet by no moans assuaged. But the iced before this and certainly provided HorkiNs's course nor his opinions, but : election of Governor supervened—Bish to pay the interest in greenbacks. It he holds that every Bishop of the Epic- op POTTER'S Union League entertainers cannot be true that the Messrs. WHITES copal church tan only be tried for cler we gratified, but at a fearful . cost, a n d are interested in State Securities and de- ical misconduct by - his peers, who are on the rah of October, the Bishop sired the extra six hundred thousand the Bishops, and before a court of Bish- , seeing the awful error he had corn ops—that the egners of the Prntest have . mitted, made a very feeble effort to dollars paid before the resignation was handed in. Somebody will have an "tried, condemned, and sentenced Bishop repair it in a ", ircular - to his clergy. account to settle. HOPKINS without n hearing"—that he In this he warns them "to avoid all • _________ "Mr. V. D ] ''had no right thus to sit in unseemly exhibitions of feeling," •-to ___ - AFFECTION OF THE ARMY judgment on t lie Bishop of another pursue the things that make for r um , i •," TOR M'CLELLAN. Diocese . ' [nor any other Bishop). MY fir., ctc But alas' how vain his:attempt An officer of the regular army, just . a ;AN DEUSEN further expl a i n s th a t h e h , ,d to (midi the fierce demon (if ili , eord that returned from the Army of the Potomac, ser er seen B:,qh,y HorKlNs's pamphle he himself in weakness, pai , sion: and has given some interesting particulars i t h es h e icaA askrd t,, dehouswe it alai t crUelt 5, had let loose. of t mir s e th e of Major General MrCLELLast, which author, and that "he did not know where "cireular - had no effect whatever en the w e feeling of affect consider y orth repeating. He say al s it multi la. obtained." The Rector car- disturbers of the peace of St. Peter's, and thon for the Gene r, rectly inferred th„t th e p ro t est w as to be on the 11th of Deremrar, Bishop PoriTa. in the army has not abate- e l a iota, lint us e d f,,r "political purposes ' and f.a - heing advked hy Mr. VAN DEI:SEN Of the is rather becoming intensified. Anti hi m to "ban' in met; mantel , , w‘lnd prm/res , of affairs, wrote a hitter of rho this feeling k quite as strong among the Ib e -to contravene the principles of his moct singular (or should I say most hina. officers as among the rank anti file. whole ministerial life of 27 years"—and ry rt) character. He was more vehement tha n They Look upon hi m as po ssess i ng the it is added that the Protest was utitd as " opposed to Bishop Ho views than wisest Military head o f an y General , saadba/ and posted in the streets,—the ever — Every one who hail not parted with hi - manhood," the Bishop says, in the land ; and that it is owing alto- i Rector, ther,•fore. oincluded that I,e getlier to his military teachin g , that this l could not have signed the Prot e st Willi " , }could protest tininst thew with heart , noble army, tinder all the reverses it has out forfeiting his "consistency and man- and voie,• " ikt.• 6... e Rut then. per (~n- met with since he left has not bet rime a ' fin e , s ," and doing what hi, "conscience tra,—"at first he doulite,l the expediency disorganized mob. He made the men , of siirning• the Protest ,"—it ought (he clearly condemned " first rate soldiers, and in spite their I pass over the miserable tricks and intimated, 5 t,, ta• sizm , ,l by enou g h i n NE:W, S P 2 :A- S' many disappointments and HooKEn, they remained faithful to the a ~,1 13 - w h,, were determined lop- , Then he -ii‘ -t he left the Diocese for two the teachings of their great leader. Till , . ish Mt VAN Drt•sEss la c ause he witild weeks (returning it is said on the day of g,entleman also confirms the old story n o t make a political rostrum of his pu4- the election j—when "lie sew su rprised d that it was in reality M'CLELFAN's •ete?tie pi t , and ~, ,,,, , ,:i he , r ,,, ,!,1 1:-., (1 , ~,L , ,,,Y ~ to find the Protest had been signed and SPRING DR that won the battle of Gettysburg.. Be- p it mpliler Cl,.!r he had 7,C if 1 .f' , r , • ' ,,,,1 iC- dre'llitltUd Its the clergy of the interior" fore the rumor of his being in command I hr,A, the "i±', ,, ,f it. I also refrain from —this, lic "firs saw, ati97d be the oeca. was circulated, the tro 0p..; were morose special notice of the caret, l i ed hypocrisy slots of unnecessary trouble." He find down-hearted, but when the word and presumption of the leader , ill this "thinks the at lion ,if the vestry [of St came (through an error) that he had movement, some of whom so far from . Peters] likely i., !re Ir . ) !tijor,R"__ li„ii,s been returned to the army, the enthusi- hais.a- fitted to e-di,,,,....- —.....,,,,„,_ _mister they Will rim ti:SsIDEFt their action, ,Ve. _____,,,,,,,,,t, anatne men I:tired abo u t his calling or any thin; else, dale t , hetus hope they will ilttend to his and shouted as if they knew that victory- would be theirs. not ••, a s t a al one -at the veriest publican a d v i ee Wi or sinner. Nor will I dwell on tile alter- The spectacle that Bishop POTTER that the th regard to Gen. MEADE, I ]earn army like him as a man, bill all nate force and "dle employed to induce now prep- fits, is a most melancholy one, the Rector to -hgn the Protest—tile ill- and it men fofhear to litter stinging cep the confidence that o n , pervaded the concealed bitterness of the debates in sures upon his conduct. it is because - they army has gone. As to the future', the the e vestry ( zeorts of which the pam ph - remember his funnier efficient labors in prevaining, sentiment seems to be that let - contains)' l ''in which the Rector his solemn calling, lstfore he a - as entrap. Richmond never can be , aptnerd unles• ' clearly getc , the better of ilk else" lied lir wily politicians ;and because his the plans of General .McCLELLas are mies--•-tind how, rlorwillislandi"g his sacred office and his private a irtileS coin carried out ; that the rebel city will he gentle and dignified defence, which not a mand respect But is it not grievous to evacuated is more likely, and when that man of them could answer or refute, meditate upon the awful consequences of is done our men can of course go "cross they passed their resolutions, as they his ill advised Protest ! Ibts" and take peaceable possession. would have done, if an angel had sought Exposure of Another Fabrication. Here eras a church that only yesterday to dissuade them. was a shining example of religious unity, It isnot charged that Mr. VAN DECSEN The following article in regard to the and of devotion to the objects of religion Hon. John Minor Botts has been going approves of Bishop HOPKINS' pamphlet alone. Here iS a church, whose Bishop the rounds of the Northern papers. —indeed he denies that lie ever Saw it and a portion of her clergy are leading Like most other statements in regard to previous to the signing of the Protest— down front clear rills and verdant ims this gentleman there is not one word of no one Char g es him w ith p reac hing t h e totes to the 'muddy marshes and acrid truth in it. Hon. G. S. Smith, the gen- politics of any party, or with ever talking waters ~f political t ontrover s v For tleman alluded to below, never addressed politics privately—no one alleges i that . he years the Episcopal church rejected a letter to Mr. Botts on the subject of the • .• • , voted against t alter C tRTIN or aNt ota, the practices of New England political United States Senatorship, and of course or that he ever voted at all—his entire could not have received a reply to a letter preachers—practices which have tilled which was never written. Such state- vestry, perserut , ,fs and oil, expressed by half the pulpits there with infidels and meats as these are calculated to do Mn, solemn resolve 'their "entire confidence rationalists only to he dragged at last Botts great injury, and we cannot see , • why correspondents for Northern papers 'in his loyalty to . the Government of , into the same dangerouscourses by one Than any stock of old Dr ) persist in making them. The following "the United States ' i What a generous who had long warned them against such is the article alluded to, ['of which we concession I ]—yet the majority of that errors. It was only the oilier day that copy only a part, but enough to disclose vestry (a majority of ire) passed their onenf those political clergymen was elect. the malicious purpose of its fabricaton:j Ina conversation with Mr. Botts he resolutions glorifying and echoing Bish- ed chaplain to Congress, and one of our " stated that never for a single instant dur- op POTTER, anti covertly censuring their . orthodox religious newspapers remarked ing this war has he doubted the final i Rector by thanking the clergy who did "that for:the first time in the history ofthe tan is not at all complimenta result. His opinion of George ry to that B McClel• sign the Protest ! ry ' count the chaplain of Congress But the cup of the worthy Rector was did nottbelong to a ehristian church 1 " gentleman, whom he regards, if not pos itively disloyal at heart, at least in the not yet full. On the 19th of December, A n d i t i s to achieve such mournful ends light of an ambitious aspirant for unde- after the resolutions were passed, and and purposes as this that the churchmen served honors. Mr. Botts stated that he after lie was endorsed as "loyal I'' two 'of Penn.rl . ' • •I 1 N ama, misgun et. by their believed that the majority of the rebel own BishOp, a prelate once beloved by of the indignant political vestrymen army regarded McClellan as being as truly devoted to their interest as Robert wrote to him an impertinent letter, de- all, are to be led away from their ancient E. tee; and that a man who would not, (daring Bishop HopHtss's doctrines , and glorious landmarks and traditions ! when his name was used in connexion "monstrous and disgusting, - and ask- , MADISON with Davis, Vallandighazn, Wood, and ing Dr. V '' D r. A'S EUSEN to give them his __. ss others of the same political complexion, BRUSHES AND COMBS, come out boldly and disclaim the associa- views "in writing," in relation to the .:gr A A v i e H ry fine assortment of these articles— instsrheccleirg.n A l po, a fine assortment of Tooth lion, was totally unfit to Ice commander "RIGHT OF SECESSION" and to the "IN- a Union army," se,—pr=om the Alex- STITUTION OF SLAVERY!" I hardly Flesh Brushes. .1 1 11.E'LI S Q.. h nit f E e r r u m s ectifstra d l andria State Journal. know whether I sympathised more with gis d rl c t „ o o s n es, a o , f ß t r h a e n f d ir s s t s a t i l e a n lg i r d , acrolsir of i — 11 ° ,1111% Ctin,iiPonort es will k ) Vines of t h e first des the Bishop of Vermont or with the Rec tor on reading this remarkable letter. mat purposes will egns i tlt t l i teir a i r l e r e e s sts or br e i x e- - amining my stock. The signers of it are very excellent men —if the world were made up of people I ;Ire Rge 24,,r4:ina pit a al . Le scents I. , : e e r t mo a n, no worse than they are, it would be a Pure White Carbon Oil at 50 cents per gallon, Pure White Carbon 011 at 60 cents per gallon, much better world than it is. Yet I fear that they would come off second best Potash and Soda 1311: fs'ooaassic and tl da a t h, in a polemical controversy with Bishop Potash and Soda Ash, Potash and Soda Ash, HorKusasabout his "monstrous and dis gusting doctrines." 'Alas! for the Pro- At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, testers if these two amiable but not very , t Joseph lleraing , a Drug , tum, learned gentlemen should alone assume t 'orne r of, the Diamond and Market street, the task of putting down the Bishop of t 'omen. of the Manion(' and Market street, Vermont and his heresies! As to their janl I I 2 °alT;rof the Diamond and Market street, demanding of their Pastor that he shall ---mss-.-- discuss - secession" and "slavery," that j si ' " E ' w ELL SAMITEL lit:Rn. & . will strike even Bishop Po TTER and the 11&.; f--CORNWELL KERR, Rev. Prrntirs BROOKS as absurd, and , CARRIAGE MANITFACTURERS ) Mr. VAN DEUSEN very properly declined i • Silver and Brass Platers, the innocent but most most unusual re- I TSBURGH Barn Burned,—on Saturday morn_ ng,between twelve and one o'clock, some malicious person set fire to the barn of Mr. James Crawford, sr., a worthy and esteemed farmer residing in Ohio town ship. At that hour of the night, and after the fire had obtained headway, of course it was impossible to save any por. tion of-the property, and everything fell a prey to the flames. The barn was large; and was well stored with wheat, rye, oats, hay, ete., together with a val uable collection of farm iraplementa. In addition to these four horses and! four ' cows were burnt up. A valuable thresh ing machine was among the implements destroyed. The barn was built four years ape, and the entire loss is estima ted at about $5,000, upon which there is no insurance. Mr. CrawfQj - d's barn was destroyed by fire, five vean ago, which involved A loss of $2,600. In this case, also, the fire was the work of an incen diary. Prom New Orleans.—The steamer Empire City brings New corleans news to the 18th instant. The New Orleans ?limas says: "At its meeting cmYriday night the Free State General C'omMittee memorial ized .Gels. Bunks, praying him to so far modify his proclamation a to have the election for delegates to a convention to fogs a State contitution, as well as for State dicers, on the 22d proximo. Yes terday the memorial was presented, and theprty . ,e,!: we rejoice to learn, was readi ; Jye ;plea - ? . • It is a wonder that these gentlemen did not also ask the Rector who he would vote -for next next time for President, and. What he considered the best method of' cooking eggs and of civilizing the, New Ze4landers. These questions would have made the letter more comprehen sive, if lionttorepertinent to the govern ment of St. PrAs', ckareh. One other little - patter showing how very "indignant" the , majority of the That for excellence cannot be excelled And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No 7 St. Clair street, and Drioeszle Way, (near the Bridge,/ . MlVTsirievrEETH EX ,fracted out pain by the use of Dr. Oudrri apparatus. J. F. 40 1 0 N DENTIST. All work warranted 139 pr1t,01,1104 street, ju64y4 PITTSBURGH LIABLLITI.I2.B. GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, • I npaid Dividends and suspense Are 't ! Due to other Banks Circulation Deposits SIPPLIEM"I". tZ'r; PV,'R CENT. LESS Balmoral Skirts, at $2,75, Spring Style Prints, at 18 3-4 c, Shirting Muslins, at 20 and 25c, Heavy Russia Crash, at 12c, Paris Kid Gloves, in new colors, Linen Goods, cheap, Cloaking Cloths, cheap, Fancy Cassimeres, chedp, "The best is the Cheapest." W. B. BRADI3ITRY'S PIANOS. W., EVEN FIRST PRIZES, GOLD AND Silver Medals received within a month at State Fairs, and Fair of American rnstitute, New York, In 1863, by Wm. B. Bradbury, for the BEST PIANO FORTES. S CHOMACKEE Sr. CO.,Philadelpldarpreedved the Crystal Palace Prize Medal at London,:jhiii sides have numerous Medals, Illplomas,and spe cial reports &rem State Pairs aryl Institufes. Both have a. number of letters of recommenda tion from the higheat musical talent, embracing Gottacholk, Strackoselt, Wm. Mason, Grobe and others. Better and cheaper than any other Pianos nande, and Warranted for Five Years. PiTTSHIJ:HG H wAxi - Erxrix & BARTI r Sole Asents far Pittignimirtue______.d Welftr- Ma. 2 St . OW*. Xlear , u 5 P 5 jet= • LONDON AND INTERIOR /401r...1 AL MAIL COMPANY'S Celebrated Ilemedles, llood Powder and Bone Ointment' A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Ca ..'" known to and used only by the Company ta.the:ii own stables from 1844 untWth?,opening* Railway over the prindpil r*tes. A:ft:eir bra general use of these remedies fadtl the ti4les the Company, their annual ado! of cotideniad stock were discontinued, a savikg. to thrtilttintijk I ny exceeding £7,000 per atinunlin 186.3*1..*: don Brewers' Association Ofrered the dirtapaif . £2,000 for the recelpea and use the articles only n their own stables. BLOOD POWDER. A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma tism, hide hound,inward strains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, pol evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, Skala and all diseases arising from Impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bone's, corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to It in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. • London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT. A certain cure for spank), ringbone, scratches. umps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered feet, chillbiaics, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, hone enlargements, &c. Blood Powder 50c per 12.0 z, packages; Bone hot went 6oc per a 07. jar. No. 320 Strand, Lon- - . don. Nlclieeson & Borbins, New York. French, Richards & 00., Philadelphia. TOR RENCE & McGARR, Pittsburgh Drug Ifouse. jmi-dlyc 'orner Fourth and Market st. nrA FACT. Is It a Dye. ... In the year 15.55 Mr. Mthews first prepared the VENETIAN HAIR D YE; since that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has It failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for Si. The VENETIAN DYE Is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty. the hair requiring no preparation whale er. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one thnt will not fade,crock or wash out—one that Is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. MATHEW:S. ieneral Agent. 12 fold st. N. 'V. Also manufacturer of TriEws' A rR ( t the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents janl6-Ijd. TO CONRUNIPTIVES.-THE REV. E. A. WILSON'S REMEDY Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Con,ghs, Colds, and all Throat and Luug Affections, Together with a pamphlet giving the preareip tion And a short 1,1,t0r ) of his case, c•tn he ob- =MI JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner Market street and the Diamond LARGE ARRIVAL 0N.2-1.3131, Y GOOD SI CCE...,:-;017,-; Ti E. R. GARDNER & CO New Spring Sham is ; New St) les Dress Goods ; New Black Silks ; Nei% Plain Lustwines; New Traveling Goods; ciootl6 in the city LARGEST SIZE SUPERIOR MAKE of STITCHED BACKS, AT ti 1,25, AND SCHOMACKER ,& CO'S pr.r117,7m3 ; BOUNTY AIIEETTNIGh ABIEETLWG OF THE CITIZENS lof the Fourth Ward will be held at the SCHOOL HOUSE, on TUESDAY' EVENING, at 7 o'clock, To make arrangements for securing a bounty fund. A general attendance is requested feb2.4 t B OY LOST.—JOHN VOELIKER, 14 years of age, son of the undersigned, disap peared about three weeks since from his pater nal house and since that time nothing has been heard or seen of him. Whoever knows anything of the whereabouts of the boy - , will confer a great favor to his afflicted father, by giving no tice of it to JACOB VOELkER, Corner of Market and Carson eta., feb2-.3tdbotw Birmingham. PITTFSBTRUH 'STATEMENT OP lITLE CONDITION ' s OF THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, Eeb. 1. 1864. MEANS. Loans, Bills, Discount, and U. S. Cer tificates of Indebtedness 81, 176,213 52 U. S. Bonds 6 and 7 3-10 per cent..... 605,003 Heil Estate and Ground Rent 46,662 10 Stocks and Miscellanies 5,315 65 Due by other Hanks 12.1,`Z. 90 Bank Notes Checks and Tress. Notes 674,027 :specie 231,621 30 Total *2,758,969 56 Total ' 2 , 7 58 ; 969-56 The above statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JoHN day of t to and subscribed thisHARPER Ist day otCashier. Feb. 1.46.1, before me, S. SMITH., (kit Notary Public. STATEMENT OF CITIZENS' BANK PITTSBUR(4II, Feb. Ist. 1864. Loans and Discounts $768,377 07 ,429 4,5 Notes and Checks of other Banka.. 5 169 8,020 02 Legal Tender Notes 25;000 1... S. Securities 706000 Due from Bank and Bankers 151,626 71 Capital Stock *600,000 00 Circulation 976,600 Depoaitors ' 3'28,46546 Due to Banks and Bankers 4,742 73 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. VAN N, Cas Affirmed before me this Ist day DORE of Febru hier.lB64. ary, H. E. DAVIS, febl Notary Public. - - S TATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY BANK PITTSICCRGH, Feb. 1, 1864. Capital Stock $400,000 Loans and Discounts 553,210 39 U. S. Pa. Bonds and Certificates.. 609500 Deposit In I'. S. Sub-Treasury.... a 15,500 Due by other Banks 80,699 76 Temporary Loan to (3ov. of Pa. to pay Militia 3,2 Notes and Checks of other Banks, and C. S. Treasury Notes. 135,479 12 Specie 129,368 85 ' Circulation 771,266 Due to other Banks 751 90 Due to Depositors 866 44 The above statement is correct, according6s6, to the hest of my knowledge and belief. J. lIILACI-Cll'r IN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day. febt S. &anvil., Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS BART[. Capital Stock PITTSIMRGif, Feb. Ist, 1864. tisiiooooo Circulation 1 , ,170,426 . Due Depositors 21139 1 93 Due other Banks , 12,330 78 Loans and Dsscounts 9486,94159 Coin 257,572 47 Notes and Checks of other Banks.. 108,865 75 Due by other Banks 61,790 93 Commonwealth of Pa. Loan 50,000 U. S. Government Loan and Treas ury* Notes 1,184,000 The above statement is correct and true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. U .N . SCOTT, Jr. Cashier. Swotn and subscribed before me this Ist day of February, 1864. febl JOS. SNOWDEN, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGHENY BANK. i'.'spital Stock Prrritnueon, Feb. ist, 1864. 9 600 Loans and Discounts 1,093,42648, 000 Due by other Banks 44,260 40 Notes and Checks of other Banks.. 3.2,1779 66 Specie ,69 11 U 133 U. S. Securities and Treasury Notes 48'7,447 0 00 Circulation Due to other Banks 2,885 to Due to Depositors 317,821 al The above statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. COON, Cashier. Sworn unto before me this day. febl S. SMITH, Notary Fa,lie. INil • . • Trimming House for Tailors. JOHN A. GRIFFITH & CO.„ Beg leave to announce to the Merchant Tailors and Clohiers of Baltimore and Waahington that they have opened a TRIMIIIING IiUUSE, at the Southwest Corner of Baltimore and ' Charles Streets, Over the Jewelry Store of Canfield, Bro. & Co., where the trade will find a full assortment, in eluding Piece Good'', Buttons, Braids / . eta., Adapted to that line of business, not surprised by any house in the country. • Having established a house in Oincinnatlin connection with the Baltimore :Rome, and eon s., neatly ;havinglitilmj'Askiselyi- treeeektues this we can Mrer such inducements to Ake, aaregards PriCejila Val make it tolteinin ceir to gi re us ed, the a ahare of tlutr patronage. Just - re' Spring and Rummer Report of Fashion. HEWe ere also the aaenta for the Amerteen and u ehis ropean eh Co.,frP Miinttay R n, rts of Fashio and A full line ofXiarmatitisAutt. akrk rdr -11 - Mid :Oktbiersd' • fr? JORAUL 'JAMES OME/Ha.rf 1 feb2-3tawtai JOSEPH H. Hicifindir. '_l o m N. r- - ..a ~,,,, A <, ' l c . "' 0..« ii,.. p i - 4 4. 4 thl, 0 e'4: ea t . ,01 :V —a ,Q 447.1 Ei, 0 0 Q 0,3 A ' 44l t Q m mt . ( I ) 1;41 00. .o. 40 . IIS I I lE ill 0 Lp 0 i O°A mr E .. E . N A 41 '..°°i• €.-..sz, 0 22 osa -41-11.,' 41 E 4 ..2 :* 3 z xl'll M :-..1.,2 4 4 1 till 0 siggi 04,742. c - 4 .Wro 027, es 14 Od ; 1 i 0 4 M? ' ... - i Cl ai 4 . 6 e 4 lIN c. 29 1 ._. 2: /40 cs._>.4l 0 qes -.4 00m. E oo; 0, --.g .. , ..,,4 g,.iiE. , al u-452 A z =o: 1....0_,., E PZ.St Z 121.3 -, w z .' a, 41 • 44 k1 O c. 4 )-•-i A Z cf._i C? c) - .1 U 1 1,143,500 208 &29 50 6,494 55 1,45861 30,126 1,368,562 60 ikyjnW MENO/1 PAPER- 841.216031, XV 'Croat* celebrated mannfarturieb et court a,Defoseea, In Parts,Just zeordrednror ifiltrby 1 1 0 , D4TVAD ; Vit` Z 2 9 4 ' ).-4 a 3 1. • 1 .el 1 .04 , m zg 3 0 0 2 i 4, w_.. g V 0 t,' W 4i E'"l a 7 k' 4 ' : g i ''' E.4 _ e , V 0 1 44 Z - g '' 'IZ tD +S '' ° - MO C) 2 PT4 cq p. (s) `- ...4 E'.4 . 4 DRY GOODS AT BARKER & CO.'S few 59 Market Street. MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY St. Loil_lL:4, Mo., FOR SALE AND LEASE, WE OFFER FOR FOR SALE THE entire stock of Tools, Patterns & Machinery Of the above well-known establishment, togeth er with a Lease on favorable terms, for a period of years of the buildings and grounds. The stock of patterns is the most complete in in the West, embracing every variety of Station ary and River Steam Engines, over one thous and wheel and pully patterns, all kinds of mill machinery, and nearly every other class of work used in the country. To parties haring the necessary capital, the above, with its established custon and reputation offers an unusual chance for profitable invest ment. If not disposed of as above by the 20Th OF FEBRUAR Y, 1864, the Tools and Patternti will be sold in detail. I , or terms and price, inquire on the premises. fetr2-tf24 ATY,WCVNE I= co ISIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—The brick house adjoin', the residence of Walter Bryant, eaq ., 9n North Canal street, ALLEGHENY. The house occu pies a lot 50 feet by 274 extending back tn•Lther erty street—it is two-Stories in front and 24; back—ha.s it rooms, hath-room, and 'a finished basement, marble mantles -in parlors, gals and water, grape arbor and fruit trees in Hie yard, and stable on the rear. Further particulars giv en by S. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, feb2 • 59 Fourth street. - Li- RABE & Gold Medal Premium Pianos. These instruments have the entire Iron.Franie, French Grand Action, Overstrung Ban; Agraffe Treble, etc., and are warranted to stand in tutte longer than any Piano manufactured. Ce cates have been given by Thalberg, Gottschalk, Satter, Strackosch and all the musical celebri ties. Every instrument sold at Baltimore Fac tory prices, and warranted for eight years. .CHARLOrrE 8.L110114 • • ;43 Fifth - feb2 Sole agent for Manufacturers. c ca i to bc .••• g -o .... 1 9.c •—4 3 -11 . a. ;-, ,—.l ..% 0 7, -5. , r/2 a O " - 0 - 7 . ,% e .... J % . . i . • ..., 0 —,- tr, CI '6 . ' l . CM e4O 1.4 .2 4: . 0 4 0 ..' > "-H" 1.."4 ~..; a ; ri -,:, ,:: CD ,•• e Z " "` ° 0) -., ,•• co • ,-, 'Th :,---- 11 :: '.' P'ali / § "e • 1. ra a.l z g ...§ cn • C ~ .t..., : cj Z x cig a) - Q g r t . v A ...4 0 - '2, =- T - , i... cz a \ !/ ~ J 1 4 x --; w Is' :i: Z 1 - ~'' 4cD ...` g ri . 1 0, ...e 4 Ls. ,z, 0 ca V CI , j. • 0 TS E '-' E ft, .4.1 di Z. il 4 i o T. : V IA 4.2 Jo 0 ...,‘" m .-Ci . 6 .' •-•C "'") '-' Tit = '''' 4 " C.) 4 Z Q O Immi 01 t.. o 4) 41 •.' 002 A ......, lis:' r 0 0 e mo a i ... ~ 1:12 wof t . 7 06, q: '72 a 1 wa .1 . x ...,,, , g ,g _., ~, -; - '1 ad O c) a4E 5 t06 0 „ CI .a cs s:i xi - A* 41 4 OA l -1 Q ei Q 0.... Cbl 4 aZ A i'q 3... S 41 . 4 . 44 LI 0 4 41 iC D 3 CZ- M . ll 10 El 0,4 0 +a 0 Z P ft V. i 15/ ", P I- I f: .a. RE310V11,1,. HENRY RIGBY HAS REMOVED hia stock of China and Queensitare No. 22 WOOD STREET, adjoining Wm. Bagaley, egg., where - he Will be pleasto show his custome a suitedlet ment o all articles in his Hueo the wants of families, restaurants, hotels, steamboats, and city and country dealers. WALTER. H. LOWRIE; WNTENDS amsumrso TUE PRAC TICE OF THE LAW, in the same haus° formerly occupied by hits on Fourth Street, above Smithfield. W. D. PATTP42q,O2I ADAM e3tuas- PATTER:SOi Ac AMMON, Commission Merchants, Flour and Grain and General Produce Deal ers, No. 6 Wood at., Pittsburgh, Pa Wo take pleasure in referring to the following Pittsburgh Houses: Chess, Smyth & Oa, Zug* Painter, A. Bradley, E. F , drnundson fr.,Co., R. H. Dais, J. P. Woodweli, Jas. Al'Cully t' o . J. W. Spencer, C. it. Loco & Co., R. H. Jack , q. N. B.—Will open February 15 th ,. jan2S-tf 20 DAYS SALE OF DRY GOODS, AT NO. 96 ISURKET ST. The undersigned offers at greatly induced prices, all of hfs Fall and Winter stoek--among which may be found SHAWLS, SACCWESi CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, HOOP SKJ:I3,TH, at a bargain. Call soon. Remember tbe H. J. VEZTGS3.. , No. 96 Market street, febl No. Fifth and thelliianniml: IHEELLF S 620 bush prime helms l Corn, 00 Ear Com— • - Just ree el red and for sale by FETZER es ARMSTRONG'," (eta • corner Market and lel ate. BARLEY -400._ Huss:mat , AquAut SP RING BARLEY — Justedsid for sigie by feb2 FETZER tc. AulasTo : 0( g -- corner Market: .. ,4 . , . „ , W. P. MARS ,, Li 87 WMkAw:l!.,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers