sliiittivegatitg thtt. ,-,,,. •,, „ ,1 ' / Og ' / a iii T \l. , - - :----- ;:::-.'''''''''' 0. , 40:•'''f,...... -°".. -- - _.---- 1 ~.1.17. ... ie l ": -'- ' : . 4 00 0 .,,, r'..!`g' , ..., Aa - i , S'n•-= ---. Zai`jai r .. .•- . • ~7i P I T.F . 1R G THURSDAY MORINMitI, FEB 4. iti&t. ~.....rdiadENDING mom. -CONSTITU- - i 1 PION. T 1403 -In meat, originating in this . . etittnty,lfor au amendment to our Na- . tional Constitution, the intention of *lila is to acknowledge ourselves a •, more Christian people, does not meet • the of the New Fork Times. .t i ;, The 'Wish' of •llie petitioners in thi• esti . Pie 77.., if. ,p ;A nted, would Asticle field for .spocifu•til i II K, atul '.r. • gmbtaiitt ,' to little inOre'tlian a petition for q.96/rt,"olcoiii"ttrileviiipleti f; to the C'onsti 4141g1.1 make it support the pet i- - itionerg! tv iews rep rd o twist Mu it y." ITllWrNtin 4 Irtn k Administ rat ion organ 4 1 004; any attempt to ninend the Con stitution upon the strange ground that fit- 8 afread •a most admirable document.. We are ourselves quite satisfied with it; but under the present Administration it Ilsspbindifig force. We do nut, there tom understand why the 7'imex, which has sustained all the outrageous proceed ' ttigi , oflthe Adminixtratio n and its 1 g ell t 0441iOrit the count ry- , should now be .; equip, the peculiar defender of the Con stitution against-extra pious innovation. ' A , rbittlary Arrests and the suppression of free speech and of the Press arc contrary ,ta the : Qonetitution, but their frequent occurrenefft throughout the country did - not 'firiroke the condom nation 'of the Tiiii42l. The party in power does not pretend to regard the Constitution in ' their legislation. If a conservative Ten ' ttres tint' 'Oppose some sweeping act of : cordhleatiort, . because of its unconstitu - itionality, he is suddenly (-honked otf by VHAVDErIs STEVENS, with the re ' mark that : he has heard enough about , cowittitutional scruples. In in the face of ,!!these facts, the Thl7 ea, one of the panic, , ttlatrOtgans of the Secretary of state, :*4Rat no amendments whatever will node to the Constitution. It does .i, not believe nor do we, that any are - needed, or that the great object of ft,II constitutions and of all laws—good gov. ernminzt—w ould...be promoted by any that • <mold be made or devised. We know im • subject of practical importance to the well of the American people that is net_ embraced in the provisions of the Constitution, or that is not treated more "wisely than it would probably he treat , 0 . 0 the men of this generation. All that wnixeed is that the authority of the Constitution shall he maintained, and ' 'that tivi spirit which pervades it shall to animate and control the gTeat t otly of the people whose welfare it is intended to promote. We do not o any change, either in its su "itsnce or , language CHANCE FOR ABOLITION SWARMS x. Our readers remember that about fif teen or eighteen months ago, when the president called for three hundred thous- Old volunteers:he was responded to by POV. ANDREWS, of Massachusetts, that if he onlychtsued an, emancipation proc lamation' "New England would swarm" ic , it ft* ,*--' .13 i , soot s, Ay Ow desperate lor would permit no forlorn hope to ' planned - or executed without them hat Seyee fanatic GRRELI, 1,,0, an i.ti pounced that if the "hull against the met" were once issued, "nine tinn ed thousand,' would immediately rush &strati, 'reminding one of SPARIACUS' egions advancing from swarminglAsia. Fell, these people have had the bull for a good while, and New England imsn't swarmed in the manner promised IDly the Governor of Massachusetts. Old E has adopted all of the radical pro amme, beside having entertained FRED ODGLAS at the White House, but the t. pane hundred thousand panting Aboli tionists have not yet appeared 10 the nakeo, eye ;„ potters they, visible by the aid of the largest telescope. How is ,POAi Piii4tiolitiou patriots have com pelled the President and, Congress to adopt, all their measures ; the war is now openly and avowedly forthe destruction of Slulery, and yet the Abolitionists Will not enlist. A great many of them here, in this city and county avowed themselves ready to go whenever they iiVOre:petinitted to fight with • God and htuninnatnre on their side," but their valor'; Bite that 'Of Boff ActtEs, appears ..14! Wity i edeied Out' ati thetr fingers ends, Your genuine Abolitionist is not sanguin ary only in deiire; no class of our people entertain so much respect for a wlitaajiyift . ats they. They will "sup full ,cii"t6irOre' and gloat over the perusal rca , .4e and •Oath, but not one of thilfool be induced to enter the ser vice 4 except in some capacity in which there is no danger, and the duties .of which are handsomely accompanied by sittt6itiitie and pay . , . A Dead Man Driving a Horse.— .Theiliferia <MI) Democrat tells of a man . . 100; t i.lia. -baggy, was slowly passing a fartafihtme t in the neighborhood of War reu,l'ao .9i the recent cold days. The good , woman of the house thinking that he giptikbe ; very ,Nkl, called to him to come in and warm himself. Fie made no repl, but, turning neither to the right ,noc i ail4ept ou his \Fay. The lady, fear ing =the man would freeze—knowing that there was no house for five miles in the direction he was going—requested her Imallitifd'th follow. hits and induce him to stoannd warm,himself. He did so and, I-,;4oitiontkohp;i-ftund him, frozen stiff, dead, 4adak.irttrire band and lines in the other. Sirigular Divorce Case. —!t New XO'rirjAtier says: Mrs. Caroline L - -ES4W9Ottaitte4 k divorce frQm 4(MT -hand, -Mr. Jae. , Nixon, the well4rndint ;,AttOgit*Prififo;:ou, the groumi bf 121- dputper eorniartMcstion with a well kno tdansense, The queerest part of tliu, ; 'piss `is "that the celebrated • _Sr XLS S instituted an &di , voree .ftoni her:ltanct for 'turf cause.- • . THE-pogr--- - zprrirsßritm - TrEmtsinrifoltiff - HARRY WHITE The following letter appears in the Phil adelphia PreAR an4l3a said to have been "n" by the ab9Bi4 Senator dated No vae her no partical4rdaf I;.:RY Or' have had earlier news than tlitpst !:i as to the result of Orise*Vri• A'js t this immediately after oberi-eec -• tion which deterth#tediele. RoVilf sacrificing to inuniai titethpoVieating the result write :his resignation, and then attempt to escape for the purpose of taking his seat. 'HARRY is not only smart , but-hon-resigned: Linur Pitu•ON, RICH MON 11. \ A., Nos.. w 6.3. lion. J. P. Penny, .Speaker the Perot3y/ rants : DEAR Sin : Considerations I shall briefly state make it prudent and proper for the to tender my resignation as a member of the Senate of Penn sytvaubt. After the adjournment of our Legis lature last spring, I rejoined my regiment and resumed my military duties in the field. Upon the advange of (ten. Lea's army, in June last, into the Shenandoah Valley, on his Pennsyl vania campaign, the forces With which I was connected were ordered to Winchester, and in the battle at that place I fell Into the hands of the enemy as a prisoner of war. 'With other Federal onicers I was immediately sent rt.% Rich mond, end since the 2.3. d of June have remained as a prisoner in the "Libby - ." No general ex change of officers has taken place In the mean time, nor does any Appear to me in early pros pect. Shut off tor long months from friends and the outer world, 1 hate yet not been entirely ignorant of passing events. The recent election in our State aas, I learn, altered somewhat front ' the last session the political complexion of -our Senate. Mt absence, it seems, gives to each po litical part t represented there equal numercial strength. This will, in all probability, embarrass organization and delay necessary legislation. 1 regret this situation, and am unwilling my ;wee ! eat personal misfortune should in any way effect public interest, or interrupt for a moment that , cordial co-operation between our state and Na -1 norm! Governments so necessary in the crisis. I It is true, some time must elapse before my presense in Harrisburg is actually required, 3 et as I see no hope of release by general exchange, an the Richmond authorities will, I am cunt la ced, retain me as long as possible, because 1 sun a Senator, and wy cote important. 'rider the circumst ances, it behooves me to do what 1 can to relieve the difficulty likely to re sult from my continued imprisonment. I am sure y uu %%ill not doubt me when I sonless it would be much more acceptable to my tastes said feelings to spend the months of the coming win ter in active legislation in our Senate chamber, than to languish -within the gloomy Walls of Southern prison. lily present situation places the less agreeable alternative in prospect. and 1 see but one solu tion to the difficulty; other and greater interests are involved in this matter than my personal comfort and private inclinations. lily health, ,my llfe, are nothing to the success of those great principles I was elected.to represent. The good people of lily district are chiefly in terested in this matter, and my ditty to them in the premises has given me many an hour of anx ious solicitude in this weary prison lite. I. can not non in ant tray consult with them; they should not, however, at this time, go unrepre sented. T;poir generous contidenee was but re cently given tie, and they will, I trust, git e the approval of their voice to the stop non take, and select as my successor one who will be as taithful to their interests and the great cause of our country as I, at least, desired to be. Be pleased. therl`lore, to accept my resignation as a Senator from the Twenty-First Senatorial dis trict. Be kind enough to convey to my brother Senators assurances of respect and esteem Tell them, - though cast don n I ant not dismay ed," though in bonds 1 am full of hope. Tell them my pray . et and trust is no word or deed may go out of the counsels of your Senate "to weaken the arm or make faint the heart" of those prate solliers of the talon who are r ing in the field to a sure and triumphant SO,CL.Ss the greatest struggle at history. Accept, my dear sir. nil kindest tt tales far your good health arid tut tire prosperity. 1 am yours, truly, HARRY Willi', Reconstruction of States.—Amos Kendall on the President's Plan. Certainly the movement now going on, under directions from the President, for the reconstruction of Seceded States, with a view of bringing them again into the Abolition Union, is the most inter esting as it unquestionably is the most dangerous movement of the day. 'nod doctrine once established—we warn the people in time—there will be nothing of civil liberty Left worth preserving. It upturns the ery foundations of republi can form of government, changes it: whole character, vests the President with despotic power, substitutes his will for constitutions and Jaws, converts the States into a consolidated government, dependent subjects. The question is very serious--one that should be deeply pondered by the peo. ple—and in order to attract their atten tion particularly to it, and poMt out to them the extent of evil which it involves, we republsh from the Washington Ceh- Rtittitioh al Us cc a, letter four, one of a series, written by Hon. Amon Kendall, once the bosom friend and confidential counsellor of Andrew Jackson, and still a sound Democrat and ardent patriot: To all l'ucondltional i'alon Men In the We now have in detail an outline of the process to be followed in Organizing new State governments upon the plan prescribed by the President. third and perhaps, half of the State of Louisi ana is in possession of the Union forces commanded by General Banks. By order of the President, that General, in stead of employing himself and the troops under hi,, command in clearing the balance of the State of armed rebels, their legitimate duty, is busying himself in getting up new civil institutions. He has issued a proclamation of which the following extract contains the essential parts, vis: HEADIi'RR DEPT OF THE GULF, NEW ORLEANS, January. 11, 1864. To the people of Louisiana: 1. In pur,-uance of authority vested in me by the President of the United States, and upon consultation with many repre sentative men of different interests, being fully assured that more than a tenth oft he population desire the earliest possible res toration of Louisiana to the Union, I in rite the loyal citizens of the State quail ! fled to vote in public affairs. as hereinaf ter prescribed, to assemble in the election precincts designated by law, or at such places as may hereafter be established on the 22d day of Febuary, 1864, to cast their votes for the election of State offi cers herein named, viz: 1. Governo; 2. Lieutenant Governor; 3. Secretary of State; 4 Treasurer; 5 Attorney General; 6. Superintendent of Public Instruction; 7. Auditor of Public Accounts; who shall when elected, for the time being, and un til others are appointed by competent au thority, constitute the civil government of the State, under the Constitution and laws of Louisiana, except so much of the said Constitution and laws as to recog nize, regulate or relate to slavery, which being inconsistent with the present con dition of public affairs and plainly inap plicable to any class of persons now ex isting within its limits, must be suspend ed, and they are hereby declared to be inoperative and void. This proceeding is not intended to ignore the right of property existing prior to the rebellion. nor to preclude the claim for compensa tion of loyal citizens for losses sustained by enlistments, or other authorized acts of the government. 11. The oath of allegiance prescribed by the President's proclamation, with the condition affixed to the elective franchide by the Constitution of Louisiana, will constitute the qualification of voters in this election. Officers elected by them will be duly installed in their officers on the 4th day of March, 1864. 111. The registration of voters, effected under the direction of the Military Gov ernor and the several Union Associations, not inconsistent with the proclamation or other orders of the President, are con firmed and approved. IV. In order that the organic law of the State may be made to conform to the will of the people, and harmonize with the spirit of the age, as well as to maintain and preserve the ancient landmarks of civil and religious liberty, an election of delegates to a Convention for the revis ion, of the Constitution - will be held on the' first Monday of April, 1884, The • basiii'd inneeetitntitin,' the number of tbillekafek details of election, be ortiodikalti.***nt:onArs: rade 'for the e th ar e l3 l3 ' t e a l7tion of_ , members of congress for ! ligrlille y ßittirisibis 431121_M3214118: lain :.,._.„ -r,„. . t rece t• e& tindasaktMent of Was articlqq, Thtk,t,! , :: .. 4* T iOde issues this Prot: lir-ushee'llitiAlll34:lh..' 8 , L . 881° ,,„ rtill'ili*,of,, Tog.i,ii: • !' - ' i:kplireuance of authority wren Flesh .13; - usties. PilTol.4lollffse i- m s Vici t tal4 eel i/P . .* by. tki, v ro ideni of the United 1 El u l n 4 " 4 "" " quill' corisistingof ofifnei Holland de StattrO Holl4.:4etk'therefore, are to be i Gin, Onsikered tTfelle,cts of the President. crlptioiligislriainf -, • ~,,,,,W ite i n a d e. d article of ' these articles for medic amtaing4ny stoat. White ( Sa a r i b b ta and w hat iiikhat the President does ,bl'alPurPWieltiOnsinnsu turir interests by ea * proposes 'to' do? P riv: I n Th it ite e ° C arb° arbo 4 a;o ° ll ll He prescribes a qualification for voters . i ll so w e ce ee n re ts pe pe r r f au stinn ork: ..Without whith• Aft citizen shall be allow- Oil at 50 cents per paten, 4d to vote however qualified under the Pure W . Oil at BO ;tents per gallon, Constitution and laws of the State. All j . are to be disfranchised, whether loyal or r ,o o t t r Eh a a n n itd d itAsh, Potash and Sods Ash, disloyal, who will not take the preserib- Potash and Soda Ash , till' Potash otas e a in n . d i :6`ano:las Ash, Ash, ed oath. He calls upon his voters thus qualified to hold a State election, and tells them At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Jose I t pa -leafing's Drug Store, what officers to elect without the least At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, regard in those respect to the State Con stitution. He designates the time and pre for holding the election. / He declares that the persons then and . . —0.40-- / there elected shall be, for the time be- 111 ... T ,, 11E GREAT SRIeRET. — IT IS i ng, "du' civil governmeht of the Ntote." secret o f l'ilem„iitt.thedanq all p h i 3 f e t i i an s l t it i a ', t Ih r g m " l m make sure that It oft c wit liOnt the blood and various tloids g of i the body y n i t e v e w , g h tte - President in l qualification shall vote hr' i r i e t e of fl uidity. When you feel continuett pain commits the reeistration itA44 vu tiro to e,„. lit i . e t , i , e , or er b , o e wels, or any continued thaeasi the "Military Governor ant nhe revert) prevent serioutg.sicrm ! . ' s a s rt b s y ° t l nlll i n e g bud3' 3." can Union Associations." ItranitircaVs Pill.R. Ile announces to his voters, that 4, ,,r_ Bleeding - may give momentary ease, because the rangements will he made, (1,1 ,. his oraer !,1,4 4 3d tell willital e more room. But as the body is m a de t he blood, and sustained by the of course) for an election of members wast eour blood is to waste our lite, of Congresa for that State." and ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's He Itnnollnees to them, that on elec. Pills reve re the circulation as readily a 8 bleed tiOn 'or ilelotratcs to a State Convention and cig- b . i y . Ta r y i,r ta y k r tri e g e tT i y what it can well spare. will he held 4111 the first Monday of April Mrs. Hooper, of Barnstable, Mass., was cured next, for the purpose of so altering the of f St . Vitus' Dance, General Debility, poorness stale constitution as to make it, as we t„; ' , 1 4 ' .1 i lira n n n dr=s ve Pi e ll i s s . of T a h l e 3 n 3. 3 lengthes"ai are in mockery told, "conform to the published in the pamphlet s . '-'n'e at " irf7/ el beeple." Sold by 'l holdas REDPATH u ..Pittsburgh p and by all espectable dealers in medicines. He tells them he will hereafter an- feb.t-tyd&we nounce "the basis of representatioa, the number of delegates and the details of election." To cap the climax of these aßSUrnp lions Of power over State voters and State institutions, the President, through his Major General, declares certain por tions of the Constitutlon and IaWS or Louisiana ••inverative and raid.'' What, but the wantonness of power could dictate such a declaration as this, while, treating the entire Constitution of the State as a nulity, and proceeding to establish a new State Government! It is tantamount to n claim of right in the President to utility cc?/ the constitutions and all the laws of the seceded States, assuming sovereign power into his own hands, rind then doling it out to his faith ful followers as European monarchs grant privileges to their dutiful subjects. Now, I ask every roan, whether Re publican, Democrat or conservative, whether, in the proposed Government of Louisiana, the sorertlyn parer is to enwr p . frem the penyie or come down from the Presidrbet 1; it he or they who are in of tact to ereati the new GoTernment 9 The total vote of Louisiana in lP(lu, is I stated to 'Nye been nne•tenth of whit h G 5,050. General Banks is satis ! tied that more than one-tenth desire to ae,opt the Pi csident's plan--sny (Minn, Non, huh are the l a,ide, t h e 6,000 ~r the 4:1,500' If the latter, how comes ! it that the 11,000 have power to impose a ii,vernment upon them" Do they oot I drriPe 11, postbn• frow lye Preside , t. I f not, Ivln !we I nines it" It is the sworn duty of the President to protect the State governments against foreign invasion .ind domestic in , aur- I rection A Nt.tte nerultreill 7 . 4 (he C,ll - 017Utif , l1 cc,ii thp State. There was nothing in the Constitution and laws ! of Louisiana prior to the rebellion in compatible with the Constitution and i laws of the United States The nraChi lieu of the t.rovernin, nts WaS :in perfect harmony But insurgents seized the State machine and used it to destroy the I gol'ernment of the United States. Now, I what was the duty of this government's Simply to rescue the State machinery j from the hands of traitors. What next ' Merely 1 0 .. 1 - 1 9A1.i1. 411A41 pie cOnleS up from the people and puts it in motion again by agent , elected ley them tinder their own laws and sworn to I support the Constitution of the Uniftsl States. In this operation the war pow er of the President-11m power to sure t press insurrection—is exhausted. But I what is our President doing 1 . .4 gina.giting StNe so 'whine which he is I hound to protert and roostrurtiny anothe r out of 'wry rotten materials bolted tnyeih. er by Piaterat toyed, et e. Of the 8,0(0 voters, More of less, Who t are destined to he the President's work icon in constructing the new machine, a very large proportion, perhaps one-half, will be furnished by the city of New Or. I lean , . That city, it is well known, had, I ever sines the days of the Know-Nothing j until its recapture.by the Federal arms, been governed by clubs more unprinci pled and quite 119 unscrupulous as the Ja cobins of France. Some of their members have probably perished in the war, luit many of them i with their adherents doubtless remain in the city. Beady to swear anything and do anything for money and power; they are becoming vary since they lost all hope of either under the banner of rebellion. Allured by the prospect of Federal offices, State offices and city of I flees, now that they have failed to over- throw the Federal government, they are I prepared to aid in subverting their State government. It is just this sort of men who are most likely to rush with shouts of loyalty to take the oath prescribed icy the President, accept the proffered par don for their treason against the Federal government, and claim at his hands the rewards of their treason to their State government! Shall we look further into the fearft,o vista which these measures open to Its? The voters thus qualified by the President and registered by the "Union Associations" (which seem to be the successors of the rebel clubs and are recognized as "a power in the State") will in general, if not to a man, he obedient to the Executive mandate. Every man whom they elect Governor or Legislator will be subservient to the wishes of the President. So will every Senator and Representative sent to Congress. Every elector of President and Vice President chosen by the revolutionized States, will of course be in favor of his re-election. And are these illegitimate organizations, the creatures of executive power, found ed on the ruins of the legitimate State governments and controlled by suhserv ient minorities, to conic in and vote down in Congress and in the Electoral College, the free and independent million of the North and West? Let us pause and at tempt to realize the awful prospect before us, ANDREW JACKSON. 3aIII.IIIXV 213th. 1884. The Particulars of the Illness of 1 Stephens.—The Richmond Enquirer of i January 19 has the following: "We are pained to announce that Mr. Hidell, secretary to Vice-President Steph- I ens, yesterday received a telegram from Augusta, announcing the sudden and serious illness of Mr. Stephens at his home at Crawford vine, Ga. He was attacked on Monday morning, and sent on that day to Agusta for a physician. This at tack, with the known state (11 . his health during the winter, has created serious apprehensions in the minds of his friends. "He was prevented from coming to Richmond at the beginning of the session of Congress by the serious Illness of his brother, the Hon. Linton Stephens, at Milledgeville; then by his own feeble health and the great severity of the weath er. When again ready to start for Richmond his brother was a second time severly attacked, which delayed his corn ing over a week. He was a third time ready to leave, and would no doubt, have started to this city yesterday morn ing but for this untimely attaek. Should he recover, as WO trust lie will, it is alto gether probsblelie valis unablq 'to visit o dating the td4ter,' That for excellence cannot be excelled Corner of the Diamoqd and Market street, ,t 'oruer of the Dimond mid Market street, (:orner of the Diamond and Market street, jantl-tn&t. --.4,-...--- aiW..-1 GREAT REBELLION Triumph of a Great Discovery The public has rebelled against rauferWing Ha it Dyl , . Fashion (has foresworn them. A 'mem citing community has adopted in their stead. C'HISTADOIRO'S HAIR DYE, And for these I - Owns: It embrowns and blacken, the hu jr, not the skin. It In a vegetable emollient. not ft burning _fluid. It doesnot burlesque nature with blooming metallic tirtget, but produces, her •wu heal] hues. Its euoluig effect in 1 est iny. It difles detection. Its results are until, is It nse el jails Manufactured ley j. No. ti Astor House, Nets York Silt b y all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. febs-i y-d& we TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINI mENT.—A certain cure for pains and aches, and warranted superor to nnt other Croup it positively cures; relief is sbaulutely sure Immediately it is used. Mothers remember this, and arm yourselves is ith n bottle without delay. Croup la a disease which gives nu notice, trequentlt attacking the child in the fiend Lei or of night ; before a physician can be summoned it may Le too late. Remember, the Venetian Lin iment never falls. Price Its and 50 cents a Lott le Sold Ly TfiliMAS H EI,PATH, Pittsburi:h. :tbd all respectable lirtieglita (Ittico, 56 Cortlnnilt street. New York. teb4-1 r i trHOMESTEAD GAS LIGHT.- In =1 Gas Apparatus Manufacturing Company, Organized under the Act of July, 1363, is mot prepared to receive orders tor Ala, lanes, for use in business houses. private dwellings, hotels and public buildings. The apparatus is simple In its construction. easily managed, and not liable to be put out 01 order without gross carelessness. The rtas is in brilliancy entire!) equal to coal gas ; and as the machine is so constructed as to inanufrwtore it 001 y as last as It Is used ; there Is 110 st`elln101(1- non, and consequently no danger of those terri ble explosions to which coal gas Is so liable, and in point of expense Its .051 Is. compared It ith coal gas, a mere fraction. Our terms are CASH, on delivery at the Fac tory in this city. :Machines vahulated to Still tOent)--tive burners, !MU; fur large ones, special contracts will be made (Intent ma) he addressed to FoST.EIi 11( IM PA N V. AI achins Os and }input. , Builderx. cornea 01 Penn and Stailwiti atri., Pittsburgh. Pa Jan3-lawdatueW . . I 'HA S. ul FUSTEIt, Clert agrLONDON AND INTERIOR ROY AL MAIL COMPANY'i ('elebrnted Renledles Blood Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain curejor Diseases of Horses and rattle. gterA L SINIA•hrIgNONNIfii - gMeiPTITe • Rails; sy os er the principal routes. After the general use of these remedies in nil the stable, the Company. their annual axles of condemned stock were discontinued. 3 ass - ing to the Compa ny exceeding 2:1.0Ou per/Ulf/um. 101853 the Lon don Brewers' Association offered the Company £.2.000 for the receipt., and use the art Lies onl y n their own st shies. BLOOD PONDER - - - A certain cure for Wunder. distemper. riletinot [ism, hide bcoind,inward strains, loss of appetite weakness, hearer, coughs, colds, and all lilhlell/3C6 of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, poi evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, tistula and all diseases arising from iuspure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments of the gland's, sirearthens 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 ads) . Nothing will tat found equal to it In keeping horses up in appearalice, condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Coulpiii3'i i CELEBRATED BONE OI%TME%I , A certain cure lur spas in. ringbone, scratch, amps. tumors, sprains, swellings. bruises, tout, tiered feet, chillhlalcs, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, bte. !flood Powder We per 12 or, packages: Rene tintment 50, per a or. Jar No 3'.. , 1 1 6i earl .n -.lon. Melieesou & Hot bins, New lurk. Freti,h, Richards& Co., Philadelphia. .r( 'RR E:g C E k Mcil AR Pittsburgh Drug House. Corner Fourth and Market • FACT. • .• • • Is It a Dye ... In the year 1855 Mr. Mathews first preparr.l the VENETIAN lIAIR DYE; 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 fl. 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 whatever. The VENETIAN DI E produces any shade that may he desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hail itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MATHEws' ARNICA HAIR GLoss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. Janl6-Iyd. TO coNsrmpTrvEs.—TUE REV. E, A, WILSON'S REMEDY Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tis Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections, Together with a pamphlet giving IV presrcip tion and a short history of Ma case, van be ob tained of JOSEPH FLEMING Corner Market street and the Diamond J. M. •• R NAVEL L (:(reoRNiVELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MUFACTURERS, Silver and ‘ giass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and ihigueane Way (near the Bridge,) jut-lyd PITTSN agrDENTISTRY.—TpETII EX tracted Without pain by the use of Dr. Oudry's apparatus. J -k" • HOFFM , DENTIST All work warranted 134 Smithfield Street, TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT. MIME SirBSCRIBIgt OFFERS:IROW.'. I. RENT his well kncriya 4 7 iS LIVERY STABIa , On Diamond Street, bet4* siu Suitt 11 field dt4titti, On reasonable tern's. The building was built for a Livery Stable and i 3 well adapted to the pur pose. Poneeaaion gii en on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL. feb3-ti M'OOT.T,TSTER & 13. ar t) - 104 WOOD STREET. 1111rAYE NOW IN STORE A LARGE .1 - 1. lot of Nary Pounds, 6's Lump, Baltimore Spun and Bright Pounds. Also the iarg.esf and most chmplete assortment of CIGARS in the city, which they will sell very low for cash. tell $l5O iAile6ThlienEy FOURTH la pre pared to pay a BOUNTY OF ONE HUNDRED AND IlFT). DOLLARS, On addition to the Government Bounty,) to volunteers, suflitieut to fill its quota under the call of the President. Application for the bounty will be made to J. C. Iri'PHERSON, esq., Treasurer of the Fund, at the Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, Allegheny city. accompanied by a certificate from the office of the Provost Marshal of the 2.3 d District, that such volunteer has been credited to the Fourth Ward, Alleghen), on account of its quota. THUS. M. RI E, President of Bounty Fund Board, of 4th Ward, Allegheny city - . feb4-t f • T AXPATRRS CONVENTION. To the Taxpayers of Alley i 'aunty You are hereby requested to meet in your res pective Wards, Boroughs end Townships, on MONDAY, the 9th inst., at the usual hours, and select three Relegates, from eachTAX TRB 7 of the county to assemble in Convention, at the Court House, un 'riot:SPAY, the 9th Inst., at tt o'clock a. in., for the purpose of In structing the Commissioners and Controller In reference to the further Issue of bonds to secure bounties for volunteers, amounting In the aggre gate to about nOO,OOO dollars. This course is imperatively necessary, as the County Officers hose neither the legal right nor the eicpre,ised nction of their constituents to issue such bonds DAVID CI iLLIN!,I, Pittsburgh, February 2d, 1864 qfficeri , of Public. Meeting held at Concert Hall F.Johnston. Pre, :t. John P. Bears, I. B. BeAtty, (leo. A. Berry, Thos M Hour. Jacob t 'orode, Hear), M. K. i\loorhevl, George WrF4,4r, Huch M'Afee. WM I' APl'..riht V. A 1, , x 'hambera, lab. A rrnstrong. I . H I (Itil.F.Y. Secretaries. "The best is the Cheapest." W. B. BRADBURY'S AND 2,OII.OMACKER & CO'S XNOS. CIEVEN FIRST PRIZES, GOLD AND r, Sliver .Nledals received within a month at ,ttite Fairs. and Fair of American Institute, New York: in 1463, hy Wm if. Bradhury, for the BEST PIANO FORTES, S( Ht) &CO., Philadelphia, received the Crystal Palace Prize Medal at London, be ,l4les ha{ r numerous Medals, Diplomas and spe cial reports from State Fairs and Institutes. Both hate a number of lettere, of recommenda tion from the highest musical talent, embracing 011,h tacico.lch, Wm. Mason, fi robe and others. Better and cheaper than any other rihnos n,ad, an.l Warranted for Five Years. \VAMETAIsTEh R NPR. tioie .I.lseraz Veaterci Pa.. t.('lair et , near , uspension Jan'2.s LARGE ARRIVAL NT7W.SF:ASON.AUI-E1 SPRING DRY GOODS, GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, E. R. GARDNER & CO., Aii.AL.l=l:lX=M'l" EEPDFLMIBrr. New Spring Shawls ; New Styles Dress Goods ; New Black Silks; Nen Plain Lustarines ; New Traveling Goods; "..?.S PER CENT. LESS Thai, any eto%l:. ut uni Dry oods in the city Balmoral Skirts, at $2,75, EMIMI gpriug Style Prints, at 18 3-4 c, Shirting Mullins, at 20 and 25c, Heavy Russia Crash, at 12c, Paris Kid Gloves, iu new colors, Linen Goods, cheap, PITTSBURG H Cloaking Cloths, cheap, I=l Fancy Caminieres, cheap, J. 11134) HOMIN —l4 aims FLINT HOMINY —Just received and for sale by FETZER & ARMSTRONG, teb4 corner Market and First eta HOOP POLES-5000 HOOP POLES— For sale on wnart by FETZER & ARMSTRONG., fetid corner Market and First du:. BOF LOST.—JOHN VORLICEIR., 14 years of age, son of the undersigned, disap peared about three weeks since from his pater nal house arty since that time nothing has been heard or seettim. Whoeverknows anything of the whereaWits of the boy, will confer a great fasiT i s ta ltitiafflicted father, byai t ng no- Mee of it JACOB von. ' erof Market and Casson ats, fel*Millcltni ' . Ban . !Ingham ps : opsir. _FM itaratir,-- , mand.thvalllngrathastailbettrlftk will be leased *VOW Olelb ars ' , .pply-ip, &uviTmuipitT S, , 611ffarketONS, feb3 . ;4; Prrisinnicat JONATHAN NEELY, (lEO HAMILTON, 'onoht.sionere of Allegheny County HENRY LAMBERT, Controller =r=3!l l'i'('E•OFZ!.. TO 9 2 LARGEST ::IZE SUPERIOR ➢LAKE OF I , IIICHED BACKS 1r 1,25, Twitir . VatTIMENTk . IGTEIRAUT ASlte. ONL 72 . tOttj+Z TifranY, r 4 z,_ Of Evat i Vl -,deliver the Tenth and and last 0 lareourse, under the auspiee+4 ort4 -7,500-Viie Library Association, - 11: 1 : CatiZtiritT On Feb. 4 44 S wiser --WASHINGTON IRVING. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture commences t 7%. Single Tickets 25 cents. Tickets fpr sale at Schwartz's andKellrlaDr4g Stores, and at Cochranesßooktore Allegheny; and at the Music, Book and Drug Stores,i PLUS , burgh, and at the Library Rooms. Holders of Course Tickets will retain them fc4 the present, as the Committee are in correspon dence with emtuent lecturers, and may add one or two more to' the Regular Course. W. H. KIN'S-AID, GEosQg W. WpYMA.I.I, Sentusc. A. Lozra, Jr., WILLIAM W. WARD, HENRY M. ATWOOD, Leeture Committ 100 PIEC ES prcri,Ts, CH INTZ4A STYLES 100 PLECESI PRINTS, CH I N T Z E S, STYLES 100 PIECES PRINTS, Cl-II N T Z E S, STYLES OPENED THIS DAY, HUGETS & HACKE'S. M ►d 11 FOR SA LE THE TWO-STORY BRICK GOTHIC COTTAGE HOUSE, On Ridge Street, Allegheny, Near the Weatern Theological Seminary, occn pied by Major Wade. For a rural residence in the city, this property has probably few equals. The house is superbly finished in every respect throughout . Marble Mantles, Gas Fixtures, Hot and Uold Water ar rangements, and improved kitchen range. The lot is 80 feet front by 200 deep. The front and rear of the lot are terraced and planted with trees and shrubbery. For price and terms of sale, apply to S. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, lehi ,69 Fourth street Call and See Them," •• Call and See Them," Call and See Them," • VALENTrNES, VALENTINES, VALENTINES, Comic and Sentimental PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, PT-MTOGR ATM. AT.BUYS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS, 50 Different Styles, P I T 'l' 0 C IE ' S , UPPUSITE THE POSTOFFICE BARGAINS. To MAKE. ROOM FOR OUR spuriv9 Goode, we offer at Wholesale or Retail, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Hoods, Sontags, Ladies' Wool Vests, A large quantity of Heavy Wool Socks, Negligee Shirts, Undergarments, Winter Goods We continue to keep a Well aasorted stock of Trim.mings, Embroideries, Hamikerehiels, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and Nick-Narks In great variety. Also, a very large supply of KNITTING YARNS, of moat any color. ZEPHYR WORSTED, of any shades. Don't Forget the Place, 78 MARKET STREET, MACRUM & GLYDE. feb3 Et Louie, 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 bifilliings 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 having the necessary, capital, the above, with its established custon and reputation offers an unusual chance for profitable invest ment. It not disposed of as above by the 20TH QF FEBRUARY, 1864, the Tools and Patterns-swill be sold in detail. For terms and price, inquire on the premises. felt/4124 GATT, 111'0UNE & CO. H. F. BARRY, (Late Cashier of the . Merchants' Bank,) COMMTRSIONMEIORANT O NO. H SOUTH HAIN STREET, . ST. .1.01 . 74, AO. ARTICULAR ATTICOMOIif 1900 Jr" to ailing orders for the purchase of cotton, Hemp, Tobacco Flour, Pork, Bacon, .Lard, REIFERI3 't&-Batikai.P.al#9ll4 and r4eqtliklits of St Lnda_ g Joon U . serdir, "lilA':i tlr ul tnnehes Orders , -con respeefftSir souctteol and mend fetitgAsl444e. iat2/4ra • C0c0.4 1 . •• " • - :-CL - received thile &liked FA , 4 iktitoS, .• • suldl2B Wood it. rgr47q k TO , DAYI ADVER • - Z 8 tl o ?. Z, z • S 0 .1 34 1:4 .s r e , :27 k *et I E— t ri cs) P.T4 PI MGM cb it2 W 4 -41 g DRY GOODS AT BARKER & CO.'S 59 Market Street. feb2 T. A. M'CLEILOD I AUCTIONEER, AND Commission Merchant, MASONIC HALL, SiiE=Cl - 1 PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN to the sale of REAL ESTATE, MERCHANDISE, or FURNITURE, Either In the city or country. Regular Furniture auction every THURS DAY, at 10 o'clock:, at therooms, No. 66 Fifth Persons having Furniture to disnosel of will please send in on or before Wednesday of ea , o week. T. A. M'CLELLAND, febt Auctioneer. ORMSBY IRON WORKS, Wharton Brothers & Co., ARE NOW PREPARED TO • RE wive ordei - s from the trade for all sizes of Guide, Hoop, Stake, Band St Horse Shoe Iron OF THE BEST QUALITY. Pittsburgh, Jan. 7, 1863 JadS6trui 2000 'New cards K. J KOUNTZ PH. R.JCERTZ KOUNTZ & MERTZ, 118 Wood street, Second door above Fifth. I EALE IM P g iEI I N"DI°- mc ge,°tO,f Notes p i 4overtient Securitlea. Cllectiai*promtly attooded to. nal BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY. . . f 9. 8R VAN, Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in all kinds of CRACKERS & PILOT BREAD, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, Between Wood and Market PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES U. HOPKINS TROBIAB C. LAZEAR. Hopkins Sr, 1...az0a.r, AT T 0 RN E YS-AT-LAW NO. 103 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGIi,.PA. Collections and other legal business attended to in Allegheny, Washington, Cireene, and ad joining counties. jan2.s-2zad JAMES 11k - ta.t_T - Gr r i - ELIN .--- , DEALER IN OYSTERS, BUTTER, GAME , POULTRY AND EGGS,. aeo LIBERTY Erlarv-vir. del dtt Down stairs. Traveling or HEFRY WORT HAS REMOVED Ms stock of China and Queensware to No. 22.W00D STREET, adjoining Wm. Bagaley, esq., where he will be pleased to show his customers a complete assort ment of all articles in his line suited to the wants of famillea, restaurants, hotels, steamboats, and city and country dealers. febl-lind GOLD SILVER, .DEMAND NOTES, Certificiates of Indebtedness, Quartirtons ters Certificates, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities, bought by W. li. WILLIAMS Ar. Co. mhs:6md Wood street, corner of 'alit. F O R SAME-40 BBLSISOIIIII43N AND Wine Cracker; 10 do U-Ager Snaps, and any quantity of Butter, Water, Sugar and Soda Crackers, made every day at the - BOSTON ORAOKER BAKERY, Commission Merchants, Flour and Grain and General Produce Deal ers, No 6 Wood at., Pittsburgh, Pa We take pleasure in referring to the folloiting Pittsburgh houses Chess, Smyth & Zu g Painter, A. Bradley, E. Edmondson & Co, R. - 11., Davie, J. P. Woodwell, Jas. Wedgy & J. W. Spencer, C. R. Love & Co., R. B r ie* & co. N. B.—Will open February 16th, 186 i. ian29-2i K NA BE & CO.'S Gold Medal Premium Pianos, These instruments have the entire Iron Frame French Grand tion, °centring:Bs" Affealt; Treble, etc., and arc warranted to Aiwa ,In „time longer than any Tian° manufactured'. COM cates have beengisen by Thalberic, aottmhaUE, Satter, Strackoach and all the musical celebri ties, ;Every 'instrument sold at lialtimoreSac tory prices, and warranted for eigity4artL CHARLOTTE feb2 Sole agent for 4 tl i = l at ts. UTALL PAPER AT OLD • CRS -EV ouzo• Er. PAPer at Oa. • • Regirgi Light colored chea p paper at 160. for sale by. W. P. MARSWoHodALL.' ja4 3o SI N _ Evir FRENCH PAPER RAMmis from thecelebrated orcuinfietalerD tien court ts.befosses, In Parts, jturt„reoehmaarA for sale by Janie - ClOll RENT-841. TS FIRST STRVEST, jp gitaxemsolurpomontlq vairge 61r.elilag bouseisnMater tsra per ipsr .wo ;csaes en-Hossiteeeveath s.7";;Cta, sox% tetra 61 Mast lOW. .~N co 1 - 4 4 BANKERS, *WA' Cal3o,iii No. 64 Fourth street, S. S. MARVIN A.T8241.13031 r AMAX A.7IVOT;- PATTIERSON & AMMON, P. 1 6 41 / 1 1 1441 A, ,EnNood dreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers