: . , ,:_. ----7 "'" . " . "` ~,.,, • , , '''' •• - ~,;:z .1;!:.;,„7' .7""7 7- 7.7777-77. 7 . 7 = 7, r 7 7 - 777,' - - , ___,......_ . 11 / 4 1 ,.'" - ri •Atist; 7411" - illi ''' ' :''''''' r o f ' - 1 "iIinIERE THE DEMOCRACY *WM; it 0: t, :11,-; Je at ..4. 0 STA ND ON THE SLAVERY 460 • 4 It, tj r 'QITP..I3IIOIi. -- --- - _ .1 ,- -. , We make the followiii.4extract from the New York World, tv i elosely de ' \ tines in few words the p p ~A14 7.1t 0, d . '\:• 1 crats on the slavery issue 6,4 * ! , A t kis: i . Northern Democrats, 14*4114 . Ntiga! - • titagge 4.. 7. - - ! citizens, are from i mine ..., . .. ry ~.., ~,,v - -7 . men. So far as they ha 1601itg/istit.u -5,6.1 1 7 tional pe er to acti,hat*iid 844-41 x-the a ' several States of which they are tiiiizeits —they have been consistently opposed '-',4:1 to slavery, believing it to be alike contra ry to nattmil justice audit wise economy. moll Outside of the States of which they are TROUBLE WITH FRANCE.: citizens they have felt that it is a subject , \ L \A \ ENNIM , dit4 PITTShURGH: Y MORNING, FEB. 5, leitia Wasidartin; heiving have no legitimate eon oppnridnities of knowing, there have trol ; and they resolutely maintained the been iete . rs•re,neiVeti whic4 pretlict principle of non-intervention. rious trouble between this country and i The war—width, after the firing on France; and all, because of the bitinder- Fort Sumter, was necessary, being alike ing diploputi7 of our Secretary of state. demanded by the honor of the govern- This explains .the Pre?,ident's sudden ment and the interests of the Union— and unlooked-for call , for half a million has not changed the attitude of Northern of volunteers. Democrats on the question of interven Mr. SOUn.rides tiOt appear to have , tion ; but it has rendered the principle of an ambition ' io,ber , konsidered. more than non-interference, h, which the Demo n clever pettifogger, or a successful cratie party steadily adheres, of no fur trickster. •• VOiviirds England he 'was s ther advantage to tlic South as a shield always, cleng, until he ascertained Ito their peculiar institution. The Eman that her Ativertunent had resolved to cipation Proclamation is illegal interven stop the. building of. war vessels for the tion, and we oppose it; but weary bound Southetn-rebels. Then, whenit was en- to support the mccr until the rebels lay tirely unnecessary, he ea me out in a • down their, arms, and the natural blustering protest against the very thing tendency and necessary consequence which the English attilloritics had vol- ' tot' the war is to shake the institution of uutqrily put a stop to. En, ouraged I.y slavery to its foundations. ho far as its this trtekilteiasOttinao p fqsay attlt.ide anwnfall is the natural result of the tear, towards the French Government, in le- the Democratic party cannot interpose let on to the Florida and the Heppe to save it. We never interfered to int hanuock, and, Other Avar vessels being pair or cripple slavery although we he built in France. this beligerent de- lived it wrong; we certainly shall mo, cr monstration, Mr. SENN - Aim has rue( iyed interf7re to preserve it. There has never a reply frOm the French Minister, which been a time when Northern Democrats places our Government in a moat awk- would not have rejoiced to see the South ward predicament, leaving us the alter- I ern States imitate our example and free native of either going to war, or backing ly abolish slavery; and if slavery falls, down frolic-the position which our Pre- ias an incidental consequence of the war mier has aseunied.' He 'mist either aban- without any violation of our duty I don his pretensions or go to war to illegal intervention, we shall passively maintain them, This it is said, is the leave it to its fate. Its destruction is a only interpretation which can be put risk which the South voluntarily incur upon the :reply of the French Minister, red when they resorted to arms, and it A WICY with France just now would would be a great inconsi.4en() for uto - change the condition of things amongst intervene in i'.ttor olan institution which ourselre;4,lvery greatly. The AdMinis- we disapprove, when we would moat in tration wotild be compelled to abandon tervene against it. its war for'negro emancipation, in order The Democratic party steadily sd to firmly unite the people in its support. heres to its uniform and long settled That done it i ttA alviar ffpr the restoration policy of keeping the slavery question of the Union and the driving of the out of federal politics, leaving it in the French Monarchy from Mexico, would loyal States to the people whose inter unite the North into solid and invincible eats are • immediately omcrimed, and legions. Instead , of miserable Abolition leaving it in States in rebellion to !dia cant,Ae bOriple' 1%)1.11(11)e aroused to ac- the unavoidable vicissitudes of tion by genuine patriotism in favor of It is only as an incidental consequence restoring our country to what it was, of the war that the Federal Government The masses of the South would rush can rightfully touch it; but in war it back to to, (ripe : the leaders would be I Subject to the same chances as other eompelle& to fly to their French allies property, with ceusidriable in Mexico. Then, with a united people, hazard from its locomotjve c b itra ,- ter the little undertaking of driving NATO It is absurd to call the. Northern Demo LEON woulk be but a crats pro-slavery men; in their on n three ,tuMlia.l frolic:tor , our'Vet cuiato i States they are decided ant aver men, diers The people of 111 exit o would out of their states, where the joke to be delivered from the tread , - Tf have no rightful poster to act on the sub the Ftcn, upmrper, the peoph , td the jt-ct, the:, ,Lr. neither pro slave r 3 ton Unitea Sta,rei3 wotild!rejoiee at tieing the nor anti <lat ~'ry mon, I,ui grit t :11 , means of drivitv monarchy m - , elute nun-interventionists sea, and no oue in this country .could Lent--Archbishop Purcell's Let ter regret such a consummation, except the to His Diocese—Pope Pius. leading_ rebels,, and the miserable cant We make the following extracts from ing An i niteidn ' ts lB' , *hose arrangetdents the letter of Archbishop Purcell of ein for prolonging hostilities would be l i r ( ) ( antra, to the clertry and laity of his Di ken kite. In view of such a consumina ocese. on the subject of the approaching tion a l p this, we are in for a brush with season of Lent: Louis NAPOLEON • .Inca Et. rriA•r by the u,aer of God. and the - (writ!, n 1 thr 1104 u k r:A t ch, shop I in, THE ARRESTER ARRESTED. the ff at h, l aC!' ' i/ One ofthriViStirtgoriVorretigthdents hrough Jen:Christour Lordand the rot , nin;c of the Chicago Times, alluding to the foul I ' Pt ° n a roof th e 's ri P E h T .l l3R - 7 4". N D IL DEN corruption which ,pemdesali, depart- ih GoD , „ „ „ * „ ments of the military service rericarts, If tens of thousands of our Cathohe we all remember SCHENCK of Vienna and brethren have fallen in the front ranks his man Pi3sh-7 F lib&, thittOt appolicrtdd by. rtc)lf the i N-6t ia iie r t 1 s 'attesting ' e ven t t, t t SCRENCK Provost Marshal of Maryland, ernmettl price il theirdevotion and their sense of the value of in which capapity ,he, arrested .hundreds the Union, surely we can uuite with the of worthy einthAileent sl:ht7 Vicar of Christ, undeterred by what dozens of delicate ladies across the lines t fr e i r T os l it o io r n fo o e r ncioaLsesy in n f 1 1 , Li e s t p e a c te hi r i n i paternal the e in midwinter, and cut up other shines of i Almighty God to inspire the ' t:ontei g lin i g that kind. Well, Furt,,himself, the great hosts and their rulers. North and South, arrester, his been himself arrested, And 1 - with the desire of peace. * It is wor thy the noble heart of Pius the Ninth to is now here, in the same prison to which he sent scores of people far better than wish and pray that this great coun trs biit yesterday - united, and therefore pros himself. The charges against him are of perons and powerful, may put back the the most grave and serious nature, and sword into the scabbard, and enjoy in t i c - e m s s o i r n a g h s l e w t hich God l e i r a r s utt eci poured a u c p e o n the i invol ve fraud and corruption u the very worst degree. A great noise is being more abundantly than on any other nit " made about it ; and there is AO end to the lion under heaven. The HolyWather, in stories that are being circulated about an audience of three-quarters of an hour, FISH, who, however, in all he did, only granted youngt ed o A n i t n h e e ri fi c a rs: day t ok i D a e l i i . s e obe Diocese yed ScukNcit's orders. A pretty who had left a ' seminary in Franceh pair, these were, to,tnauage the destinies some of his beloved fellow studentr to of a great State. But, after all, there is join the Papal Zouave., and who told the Pope that as lie had risked his life to nothing surprising in the matter. It is maintain the territorial integrity of the such men whom the administration de- Suites of the Church, HO would he wil t lights to honor. Look at BEN. BUTLER, Jingly die to defend the integrity of tint after squeezing a million of dollars out Union, and assured him of his sincere of the rich, &Mora and merchants of love of the people and the Government Pontiffof the North, Acto confided e s d a 1 1 7 1 s i in a e r . e an Louisiana;rio trying to eke out another Sovereign quarter of a million by selling permits to autograph letter for us, doubtless, as in fish for oysters in the waters of his de partment ! No one is allowed to take a single oyster from the great oyster-beds of the Chesapeake, until he has first paid a good round sum to BUTLER fir the priv ilege ! And so it goes. Wherever an official of the LINcoLN adininistration has power to do so, the people are fleeced and robbed,ii -order tlnitkhese "loyrti" men WHAT WE ARE WORTH. The entire value of land and other property in the United States is estimat ed at tgAci,w,,cpo. We have contract ed a debt - of- $2,000,000,000 within the period- pf three , years. Mr CHASE has asked of pies9o Congress appropria tions to'the'arint of $800,000,000, and other expeAtittiires will swell that sum to $1,000,000,00_ )IFpce at the end of the present'fiirtil l 3 1 eii, one-half of the value of the pro - fibiti Ain , the United :States of,.ervery description will have been e - 41 . elldA: py.thd . a"errunent at I at Washington. The debt of England is a littlinter s4,ooo,ooo,ooo—the value of propert6: ? - prrstv Osegiption is $30,, 000,000,000; iienitter wbrila, She debt of the UnitaBtilra" leal/(1461. will have Eiso,kt on,e-hult , the, Vaillt the whole wealth of the exonviry, w that of of the Yea ivsiya itirltycArkgY, f bAsrpa - Len receive! the Treasiny - Dtpartment - from an known - setWe the Iviits, of the., saying thaii%Aremetft yfA PPP ) ed tßolk_ aoligar undersian,lll4,44.4jaw zovri t ag o r transactionf, 0.14 no cion any inten l to defraud, the instances of the letters to the Arch bishop of New Orleans end the late la mented Archbishop of New York, to urge us to use our best efforts in the interests of peace. We have not received this honored letter. But you are. our witnes ses, that while we go with our whole heart and soul for the maintenance of the Uoio7l and the abolition o/'slavery—agai nsr neither of whieh does the Bupreme Pot tzy of Christendom niter a single word—we have omitted no opportunity in our vesits to our churches, in the administration of confirmation, in our public prayers, morning and afternoon, in our Cathe dral, to exhort our beloved children to unite with us in supplications for peace. . q = * Septuagesima Sunday, 188.4. t J. B. PuncEm,, Archbishop of ('in. •The italics in the above are these of the Archbishop. Our extracts are pre cisely as printed by The Catholic Tel egi Charleston Harbor. —From infor mation recently received by the Navy Departmont it appears that very few or the obstructions at Charleston have been washed away. About three hundred feet of tibstructions floated down at one time, and all that has drifted towards the fleet since were rafts built by the rebels for the purpose of crippling our vessels.--N erald. )11d. subject for stained window as been selected for the west win ' Watford Church. The window is Adam - and Eve, Isaac and Re ' narriage of ina; and is, the mar- army 11))8 81(161: Democratic . Victory in Lancaster THE FIRST ourt_xpx 113 .7. 40 N. GEORGE SANDE-E - I....VereintiAYOß. Special to the , I ; ir ANCASTIkt Geo. 4einocrike Was re-elected raitti the Oily t 01 3 :,. by one hun- WedSutl seventeerilnajority, being a ptixty-eight. since last October. tfivOn fient(o.Alaitsed the issue, to etlai the peogetitifqiiis city should again - Sustain the measures of policy of the Administration of our distinguished fell ,, w-citizen, James Buchanan, and the Democracy of his bonus hav e squarely filet the issue, and have stain glorinnsly vindicated this much abused but eminent statesman. Letter from Judge White. ll.knitisArito l Feb. 1, 186-I.—Hon. John P. Pi•nny, of the Senati• of Pennsylvania —Sir In teinlering yon the resignation of Iqnjor Thkn - y White, of his ~ at as a member Of the Semite of Penn.ylvanin, n fen- m orris in explann tion or the ‘l,lav mny not 1w improper Although tinted on the kith )1' Novem- . her last, it did not reach Me Mr more • Gov. Johnston and the Rebellion. than a month after that period, and being To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Post then engaLsed in endeavoring through a Along rigmarole In yesterday's ('em mercia/, priN nto clinnnol. t,, effect hin release. with stab, that 1 made a false estimate of the amount every prospect (d' sticee , :s, the delivery of hid furnished by tiovernor .lehiNf , ToN for tile of the iesiguation Wan postponed. That crushing out of the rebellion. The writer oho effort, tide., Ilg It an unfortunate eVent, 1 sign. himself "Justice," tof 'nurse not the uov failed. But At that Cline an cm ,rt ww- cram hint.eJf.) goes *into a detail of the services being malls by the General (3tlvernlllent. rendered by the junior JOIINFiTIIN , I during the" which i, fit cow)nton with when:. to present IoatitPleS. also goes AS for Lack as tl'hJIU It tea- known, Midi every r. anon ' Well, about Nexico. it may be that I to ltelircc mlld to hop.. NV,ffild dm nut ,Allow the proper credit. not knowing it ful. 11,,uhle und exili 11d1,4 10 ill, Milt the as II) hUM 'lt V( ., 1 It , the ('titilnifinWeali h • tool the other I thou g ht "Justhic." tot of urac liot the the Senate wiubld he in a position to do blot ereor himself.) should have known better, hasines,; sf., - ,ner than h 3 ally littler co ur,e. ; in tact, hf-rier taste than fo refer to them. Amt The reidall is known, anti Iliefeffife lest ••.ift.the" nut the kio,ernoillimnelf, I emit hand l (unite resignatimi t.l lintr, White, ‘",t Lr ~, a .hting in Irlcricil) feeling, unless due. Which never been hilt ni my pt-se , ganiet display oftheappntri..dhan sion fora sim_rle moment , inee I receiv st,t.• lh,ls it f sight i,'uLl.alnlnhle to 04 ell ed it. 'llirtinglittitt life tratiauction the ex-Cfui alum , and iiith.mt any view of self-interest. : "dustiec" tor amt.' not the tioerriinr himself.) Tyy,• d o ,- 111) „. r o w ,„. situ t,, Ilf• u se d say, ''lt,. it.ti the imtut of lauding himself at slit and in such manner as ill 1h 11 the decent render, of the lost, of shim tikeretion I •Mould think proper then ate thousands, should still adhere to thf Hi is Is til,tl for wlmm I feel th e fift f s y 5i,•11., It. ii,orry ;iil course n o t tender affection ; has a fiat - lily whose the tiorernor himself.) nearly:is much as the ex fbblings have been most painfully exer- I posuions a ItlcStlwoa. eised during his prolonged captivity, and --•— • • • - -- -•-- -- !Jar ev,ry fra , fin toimbeve as well a- , MARRIED. to how , tiott A.. NV till I ti 1101 witltholdurw. t 1 resig.nalion Igor a ,loot rr r l r I fully, y.oil obedivnt arr cunt liil/!IAS WHITE The Army Appropriation Bill. i“-1ui1r.1,..rtt , 114 , -,1,y h\ r Stevtm ft‘,l,l thr IlThy • un.l \t ii n ft,r iii -urp, rt emir l nu,. 1-6; fai(1.111n1 1 1 1 1111 , fl - ,. 111111 llru n r, ~,1 c1u,111,-- 1,, ill, I 0010011 h , 4,1,?•11117jil, %rdllllll ci r Ilit• I.: t y tli‘ an. \ 1 ;7 f"ril.(• "h in t, o r.: Nol tint et.r.. , f,,, ph,— sl:oooiithi 6 ) , in i,t nl it $•21.1106,k.0(1 611 11, \ \ $4 O 001 1 .000 I.'•t $5,0011.6111-1 fi•l $1 1 .K01) (AM th, :,11•1 tHI I)4l,nrint,•lit • :t!! (kill 11(111 L.r ull :11 . 1101i11110 cation.- i... 11) 111111 oi)(1 f0 ,1, . 1 104 1 1 , . r Ti,. 1211111,1 tct lir, 4,1 aril it'i Ih1 • 1 , 111. 11 Cli/11 , •k% !th.l 1,4.1 i„r zu 4, nir s:A ;-st•l,Aft• I.) tIZIN c“litirrn,l I.,11( \ Luur Uiian,• 1.. Itah Ed A% Hr! A I{. , int Ilamp 4.1,1 r( •• I lepui C. , 1111111. if hitt•rilni Hi' \ tic .lonn ‘' , .. A , l‘‘ \ nor of Ar .I,,t i n r -t Mtu. ittor tit th l ,titt ( . 13;,t.- ('orinmll,l - I) I) heat nil in tilt. ft,til.lnly 4th 1'461 (aprwil It r iu the Na‘N, from inly 17111. Captain Wrhhrn ( I{,•wcTl, tier in the tr,in JON 1411,, Herarr- N trims r.r ;h. insirlct Nmlon F, , IN‘ r. I- (4‘ , 1, rn-r ~f I)Fi , tah Amu, }full S4-er tray A . ii T-rrit.r . of Utah W ,rhd,va, ll.e.pital lain under the Aid ,f \l a% 1,12 .T II Irivl, , •Tuperint.ll , l,lo of :1111,11 Affair , f ,, r . [Nth Explosion of the Bennington Powder Mill.- TIR. Troy 7, t Lai evciiing says • ..11 , ,iut six ink morning., to. the Troy and ti tin was lea‘ing Bennington for Troy an ex plosion took place at tiir millsot the B 4•11 ningion powder eolnpany. a toile train the East village. Thene were live separate distinct reports ;mending the explosion, but. torttinatel, no person trai injured by the accident Four buildings acre ele atroycd---tuo a heel mills, solid structures contuinin. inuchineQ , the press house and torriing will. 'File cause of the ac cident is not known Er:•ry care was taken iII the inanufacture or powder to gourd against such ticrurrenees and protect the workmen. There were only about t‘Nenty--tive barrels .ii powder in the mils that were destroyed " 'ln the tem 11 oh Bennington tip. ..mind or the accident resembled a se rigs (.1 earthquakes. lb idents fancied their houses were about tumbling upon their heads. At Troy, thirty miles away,ll/V noise was heard. At North Adams, twenty-two miles plates jarred from tables and glasses; broken " THE Prc,lacllt Says It) the people of Arkansas trill lintnt t,ll to ['HUM tp the Union, but not under your own Constitution of the United States. You must first join the Abolition patty, and next you must make— or I will make roF you --an Abolition Constitution and Abolition laws. It' you don't do this I'll send an army there to thrash you till you will do it. I'll send Northern itoli ticitais to rule you—some consistent Ban tamnike T. W Lockwood, or some vir tuous chieftain like Col. Donis Fox I'll make you a Constitution and enforce it upon you by bayonets, and the First Michigan Ethiopian. It is my will, and von Must submit. You must accept this "um onditional 1 - Monism •'The in terests of God alit humanity" require it, and the people of Massachus(qts wish it. A \V ASITINGTON LETTLR Abbehed in the Rochester (N V. c r - iiion refers as follows to the rapidly in: pension list: A visit to the Pension Office reveals the consequence; of thi , terrible war. The claims for pensions already filed by widows and mot hers exceed one hundred and fifty thousand. It is anticipated that that about halt that actually exist hav e been presented. The claims already audited and allowed amount to about twelve minions of dollars per anum. Suppose, that, but half that exist at this time have litlibn presented, : it leaves a fair iufereneeAhat it wi7l require twenty-five fidilfons'"df dollars, anitm to pay our pension rbll a'l one ni t years that are to pbm, In the case of widows the pension oredileS if the party marriea.'r • k4 1 §1 .31 - ' 1411.5 . GenealogyVhe Prin i aor WitaO —He*theoldreekton of Vi4jdria, wh t ft theifaughterVilla Duke Of lienti?*; wad - t so , rldf ow the Third, who waagraOso See'emd i who: was who was - thgt • Who was the sister of William tki_Mkry.' , : Mary was the daughter, anil littentheson-in-law of James the Becorarivho'wahf the son of Charles the First, who Weis the son of James the First, who was the .son of Mary, who was the :grand-daughter of Margaret, who was the sister of Henry the Eighth, who was the son of Henry the Seventh, who was the, son of the Earl of Richmond, who was the son of Catha rine, the - Widow of Henry thd Fifth, who was the son of Henry the Fourth, who was the cousin of Richard the Second who was the grandson of Edward the Third, who was the son of Edward the Secoml, who was the son of Henry the Third, who was the eon of John, who was the son of Henry the Second, who was the son of Matilda, the daugh ter ofhlenry the First, who was the broth er of William Rufus, who was the son of William the Conquercr. Hdl MA tr, the ?7th ot I.) 11., It& nt the resider,. II the brute's htther, 47 HA Y t•l Wexttlibrehina ~,,,ttt). >KISNE.R. of l'haniberaburg Pa 1.'1)1.1 I in on De, ".tlt, " , s eii va i , 't, A. Cad l'ennts Is ruin it eywrist Ttic rel htlx Irlt•II.13 nl !tie 1A1411) ntc Icc p,tlllll3 11,11,1 to httelt,l the lonernl, I rom ~~~~i ~~a~.~t' .I.t) I j :LI ..!•, p 111 1...117141, %k 111 it•4l. - lii ego mad >mit ',lipid nt Ll,.ltwk li. in It E 311 0 V A L Ird 1 .42 WOOli Si reel O s • t Wood lit reet ,eut oo ittl...tteet tai. loi;, te lirt•ome mern sad more undesirable for our huhiuioin, auwounee thot we will re -1.11111 e .1, MI E. on the 1.:1 - .\ PHIL urxl, 1l•' WOOD ELT, Four Doors Above sth St, N,,otrh ,ibp4.,lte Pittsburgh Tri,,t l'iorupnL) 418 - The e J swriA Aa - 4,..4 PIA N Lrl.r I•tr.seepsioll M toi•lt•lt' f . "l-lAltl ILIRISHE.4 AND I WORM.-- cr, fire -,,irtniettt 01 them Arttelen .1 .X 111 , A flue n..ortnlent of I , “)th Shut mg iirushei And Flesh fin.. 1, ,, I't'ltF I.ld I"! for hu - dirlnnl porpoies the hnent qu AIII3 vonsloting of tine pgri. - lirv,dt oplenth , l fir . ll,ll . of lf 0113:1.1 Ii in. Port nuLl !Nhert) the h 0..• the.. nri I, for me,11,- Inal lftligllll fir intrreti flll.lllll,,, 11 , .. I. Purt• K tilte 14.1 Plat' %% nit, ,Cll,l Nl'hoe lt.• • t,ll g 11 Ynt ,ml 7.. t..! I Ash P‘l h ' , VOA .t 1 Y,1,1, 11,1 P0t,.11 hill !",i.la t I .1(.1.1k , Ulf 'l re .\I .1 osrph 3 :..“On! (ler ‘Il I tie I , 011C1011a ttott At lirket ntrert korll., 01 the I lltt 11.01.1.1 nud .11A1 ket atom klrn.•r ‘ , l the I 11A11...1 and er err 'julsl 1-m6.1 (:BEAT SF.('RET.— IT IS rultnitto,lt, 1111) 41C1/1114 114,0 the grand r , q t. long hle Id.ln keeint.g the qn,l, qtious 11,iitho m the 1..11 to p 4111.14- glee ,I 1 tl“l,:tts \V I.,eu feel :ontintt. p. 11.1 in tie ht-. 1 of ,•k, no) ~,sutint...4l . 1 10.”nr 1.04 111 . the hod), you Lkti 1:n.1110111 but 0 it .tchtLe” n 1 Ittlang It'v4 I.lllm liltsfllllial lain) rive ri, ,, ructitary ease. he,rati,r the felt a lii 1,41:.• score lint rn, the 14,4) I= Ha sale Iron. li.. dastalned Lc the 1 , 1.04, to was); nor is to Waite rail life, and ruin i•itt But Hrnnd,e U, s La a Ir, 1.1141,11 a, rC:i111 1 , 1.4 , 1 ihg hl 01.11 t,k,ng -iss 1\ in it .no nrll bLitit an,l I N /I I'll Mls il,i,,per able, .cared • - ;1 \ Deblllly, poorness , ostis elle., of maul year, slallll- 11.1,i, lirandreih'is Pills. The cane at length ii, in the pamphlet', Sold by Titi OIAS Pkttsburrh and by all respectable dealers in medic Ines. fel4-1 yd&ii r : 7"DR• TOBIA.;1' VENETIAN I.INI- 31EN'1' —A certain cure for pain, nod nviien, and iv arrinted superor to any other 'rotip It positively cure,; relief is absolutely ante iiiiiiiettlatel) it is titieti Mothers remember oat 'trot lournel,Cn With it twill le wit hoot \ t ' toup I. ati enne w hid' gives no notice, trequentli attacking the In the decd hour of night . belote a phiaicdan LOU be summoned it way Lr Ito, 1410 Hetnember, the \ enetino lalcht 114,, itlita. Price '26 and 60 cents a bottle. t' "I"HWilAli H EDP A TH Pittsburgh, and all respectable 14 iiegista, (Alice 66 Col - Handl atreet. Nita York feld-ti Lbs., ~, r . l -- I.ONDON AND INTERIOR ROY AL 31A11, COMPANY'S t'clebratetl rtentleallot4. Blood Powder and Bone Ointment, A certain ‘dire for 141seases of Horses anti t 'attic. knot, n to and used oul) by the Compan) in their, own stables Iron, ta44 until the opening of • the Harpist ot er the principal routes. Alter the general use of these remeciieil in all the stables of tho l'ocutian), their annual'sales of condemned stud; acre discontinued, a sat tag to the l',ompa ny ewceeding £7,0551 perannum In ISM' the Lon don lirew era' Association uttered the Company 1:1,no51 for the reLeipes and use the articles only is their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure (or founder, distemper, rheurna tieni, hide und,in ward strains, loss of appetite-. weaknt heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, pol evil, mange. inflammation of the eyes, fistula and all scs arising from impure blood, cor r,.. R the , t,,Ln. - 11 and lit er, improves the appe tite, ret,,,i..tt, the bowels, corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthons the system makes 111, 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 round 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 spat in, ringbone, scratches. umpa, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered fee, chillblatcs, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, &c. Blood Powder 50c per 12 oz, packages; Bone Ointment 50c per 8 oz. jar. No. 3:Xt Strand, Lou don. Nickleesiai k Borbins, New York. French. Richards & Co., Philadelphia. TORAX:NO Pittsburgh Drug Home: - • Corper P . Oktith andllithet IMII!EMIllilll H, KLEBER & BRO CONFESSIONS • AND B/E -PERSENCE OF AN LNVALlll—Pub listiediat the benefit, and as a CAT'TION TO V • i,. ~sae and others, who sutler from N • .;:.;5 e tv Decay of Man ho!.7- ‘tgeppi at the same time Taz MICAN4 tattlelUllar.--prVrie who has cured himself .-urylergolnaiderable quachttry. By inetostairit postpaid addrea ope, copiesitnerbeinut of the authfir:l•,.. ; • - • --NA.TH.LNIEL MAI - PA ;IR J, fehEe-ai, ndmv E dford, Kings co - • IgrA PACT. • • • • -• • • -• ••Is • •It n • Dy •e • ••, 'ln the year 1856 Mr. lelathews first prepared the VENETUN HAIR DYE; since that time I It has been used by thousands, and in no Instance , has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest to the world. Its ptice is Anly Fifty Cents, and - each bottle contains double the, quantity of dye In , these usuiltr• srildjor ID; The VENETIAN ItYE is warranted not to In- ' jure the hair or scalp in the eligghtestjdegree. - The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and cOitainty, ,t 49 hair req - uiring acilereparation whaferei. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may he desired—one that will not faile,croch Or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by all druggista. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATHEWS. Ueneral Agent. 12 tiold et. N. Y. Alan manutacturetof n'rittewa' ARs tea HAIR Uz.oaa, the beat hair dreaSing in use. Price 25 Outs. jellli6-1) d. GREAT REBELLION. Triumph of a Great Discovery. The public has rebelled against rauter,sting Flair Dyes. Fashion Chas foresworn them. A saga 'don community has adopted in their stead, CRISTADORO , S HAIR DIE, And for these reasons: It einbrowns and blackens the ha ir. not the skin. ft Is a vegetable entothent, not a t,ninpflurd. It does not burlesque nature with WOrMling metallic tinges, but produces het own hc,ng ht.‘,.. its cooling effect Is lasting. It dejies deb than Its results are uniform. It Tit Manithctured by .1. CIiESTADORO IN , o. 6 Astor Ithose, Nev. York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. feb-1-13d2t.wc a' -TO CONSUMPTIVES -THE REV, E, A. WILSON'S REMEDY Consumption, A hots, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds ; slid all Throat and Lung Affections, Tugether with a pamphlet giring the presrcip tinn and a =4ort history of his ease, can be oh- IMMEI JOSEPH FLE KING, Market st re't and Inc Diamond EMM:MI KERB, CARRIAGE MO UFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers, - c.. 1 n , wnufetcturers of Saddiery & Carriage Hardware, '•t t I to bin .1 and Duquesne Way. rent the liridgeo Ptrl•fsl Fit/ ir . DENTISTRY.---TEETH El ted without pato by the use of Dr (I u,ll-3 " • I. r. I i )r r' , DENTIciT I=l 114 6 isnithilrlat Strect REPERA t , —Banks Bankers, and Merchants HOW of St. Louis generally; John D. Scully, esq., 100 151F:CES l'at.staler, Pittsburgh. _ ir.lers and consignments respectfully solicited and prompt returns made. yan2l-1m - IN '1" ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, II I i T Z Under Care of the Franciscan Brothers. STYLES. rfflHlst INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN Lorretto, Cambria County' Pennsylvania, shoot four miles from Cresson Station, on the ; direct route between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. u ch4rtered In 186 P, with privileges to gonthr the usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees. The I eat ion of the i 'ollege is one of ihe moat healthy luu PLECit.4 111 I 'ettaiea) tk /mai—this portion of the Allegben) muuntsins is in,: tuo‘ertusl for its pure water, It I ' !fti , hraving oar, and picturesque scenery, The S.•Milastic ) ear commences on the FIRST Mt )NI)A\ after the 16th of Al 'GUST, and ends I I :Ns z ft about the :lath of UNE Collo)) lag. It is divided into too Session,. students cannot return home STYLES. ' het s een the Sessions. All the Apparatus neces sary to Land Sum eying- V oq u tretin_g+ 1 L 2 ., &a, o be furnished by the titution to the =1321:IMI Prz IN 'l' Si C'II 1 N .11: ST LES OPENED THIS DAY, lIUGUS & HACKE'S. ,i 1 air i "I lien. CAII cid ger "Clan. VALEN`I'IN V ALEN TINES , VALENTINES, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS, ALBUMS, 50 Different Styles, P I T a- 0 c n ' s' . 'Pr( rt: POSTt oF'11( VOU H F N '1" st BSCRIBER OFFERS FOR Rtal hi, well knou n • LIVERY STABLE, Uu Dlanaoud Street, between Grant and Smithfield *Civets, un reasonable term,. The building was bunt for a Livery Stable and ie well adapted to the pur pose. PoswesitOn gl% en on the rutsT HAI (IF APHIL. fetid-If NEAV Trimming House for Tailors. JOHN A. GRIFFITH & Oth, Beg lea‘ e to announce to the Men:hant Tailors and (lutlierb of Baltimore and Washington that h tae opened a IRI3I/111NO 110 t SL. at Yonth«•eel Corner of Baltimore and Charles Streets, Uyer the Jewelry Store of Canfield, Bro. & Co., wherTe the trade will find a full assortment, in eluding Piece floods, Buttons, Braids, etc., Adapted to that line of business, not surpassed by any house in the country. Having established a house in Cincinnati in connection with the Baltimore :House, and con sequently having tabby largely, we feel assured than we can offer 'such inducements to the trade as regards prices as will make it to their interest to giye us a share of their patronage. Just. ro eeiVkl, the Spling and f3n,0 1 .,„- , ,ateporti of Faaidons. We are aisoit.W . ..:;. kre. the American and European Iv.. of Faaktoß, euvi ileniseb it Co.'s P Adull line of M.MIT. ; ; 10 ,'"‘ GS i stat. able for Merchant."' •fidees. Iff t:a A. e• I w • JAMES O'MODIIEJ., • feb2-3t4wial,-.,....01PMEAA-4.4etlitti, TO-DAYS iDtaMMNTS.: ~,,, A ~k, : ---- - - „,,f : , > ,-, 14 1 wr .4 -1 1-i . , ' A - 1 , t ,Z T.:, "'":, 1 - ' V.C , ?. I: g := :,- 07 . 1 4 ..` ,e, DRY GOODS BARKER Se; COD'S ORMSBY IRON WORKS, Wharton Brothers & Co., ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE ceire orders from the trade for all sizes of Guide, Hoop, Stake, Band & Horseshoe OF THE BEST QUALITY. Pittsburgh, Tart. 7, id 63. jadil-Grod rJrr,i3r•r,~.3t OYSTERS, BUTTER, GAWP POULTRY AND EGGS, 300 11.1 - 13M - FrrT" STREET, R. F. 13AItyry, ,Late Cashier of the Merchants' Banko COMMISSIONMERCHANT, NO. 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to Mang orders for the purchase of Cotton, Homp, Tobacco, Flour, Pork, Baton, Lard, &c., MEM Instrumental and Vocal Illuide forms no.extra charge. Students will he admitted from eight 3 ears to the age of manhood. TER Bohai and Tuition, payable half yearly In ad, no it M. Nun eying and use of instruments, per an num 20 aid postern Languages, 10 spending Vacation at the College. au he made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop bornence. Ht. lieu. Bishop 11ood, Philadelphia; Rev T S Reynolds, Lorretto ; Rev. Dr. O'Hara. Philadelphia ; Bet. Hear.) Alt.Laughlin, delphia ; Rev. Pierre Mahar, Harrisburg. N. 13 —A hack runs daily to Lorretto from Cresami — see Rev. E. A. BUSH,iSuperior. M'COLT,TSTER & BAER, 106 WOOD STR'Er.T. AVE NOW IN STORE A., LARGE, H 1.3 t of Navy Pounds, O's Liatnn, Baltimor e Spun and Bright Pounds. Also' the largest and muse complete assortment of CIGAR.'" in the city u - htch they will sell very low for cash. 104 c' , lnitnisiston :Vierehants, Flour and Grain and General Produce Deal ers, No. 6 Wood et., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wa take pleasure in referring to the following Pittsburgh Houece Chess, Smyth & Co., Zug & Painter A. Bradley, .E. Edmondson & Co., R. H. Bat la, .t. 1' Woodwell, Jas. Al'Cully Co., J. W Spencer, C R. Love & Co., R. H. Jack & Co. N. open February 15th, 1864. is 11Z—ti GRAND BALL OF THE PENMAN BROTHERHOOD, will be gis - en at LA FAYETTE HALL, MONDAY EVENING, February Bth. 1864. Tickets admitting a Lady and Gentleman, *l. To be had of the following members D. S. niurphy, opposite the Postof rice ; P. Graham, Monongahela Borough ; Gar rett Creedon, Brownstown, and Thos. Barrett, Lawrenceville. Young's Brass Band will be in attendance. febs-1t $1.50 BOUNTY. TAFierenE, FOURTH city, 1s pre pa to is a BOUNTY OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, (in addition to the Government Bounty,) to volunteers, sufficient to till its quota under the call of the President. Application for the bounty will be made toJ. O. APPHERSON, esq., Treasurer of the Fund, at the Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, Allegheny city, accompanied by a certiticate from the office of the Prot oat Marshal of the 23d District, that such volunteer has been credited to the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, on account of its quota. THOS. M, HOWE, President of Bounty FundltOard,'-of 4th Ward, Allegheny city. febt-tf A XP A XE#ISI cfpNVEN'irroll4 • To Me Ta.rpayers of ditegfcky equitty : :2000 New Castle You are hereby requested ..ttt meet in }y - our res pective Wards, Boroughs and Township on MONDAY, the Bth inst., at-the usual hours, and select three delegates, from each TAX DIS TRICT of the county to assemble in Convention, at the court House, on TUESDAY, 'the 9th inst.', at 01 o'clock a. tn., for the purpose of in structing the Commissioners and Controller in reference to the further issue of bonds to secure bounties for i olunteers, amounting in the aggro. gate to about 5e0,000 dollars. This course is imperatively necessary as the County ()dicers hare neither the legal right nor the expressed sanction of thele constittientato issue such bonds. DAVID COLLINS, JONATHAN NEELY, OEO. HAMILTON, Commissioners of Allegheny County. HENRY LA_MBERT, Controller. Pittsburgh, February 2d, 7,884 Officers of Public Aleeting held at Concert Hall W. l'. Johnston. Prert John P. Fears. .T. Belieutty, . Geo. A. Berry, nine. M. Howe, Jacob Covode, Wilson Henry, M. K. Moorhead, George Wragg, Hugh hPAtee, Win. (%..M'Carthy, Alex. Chambers, Jas. Armstrong, i JNO. C. HARPER, F. H. COOLEY fela-iltdesi tw . es. F „ OR SL -440 811 LS BPS,TOS , JUNTIO. Wine Cracker:oo do Ginter Snaps, and any quantity of Butter, Water, Sugar and Soda. Crackers, made every BOSTON BAKERY = . NO. 0 , 1 Fourth ttieet, , • . S. ,VI N. S../04 g-v.fu LTIIMPORn, P.LOWS;;NoDnina 1 1 y:cuttets,,Beed am. agyAfttollritcliPpow-q -e tturna, farm nanli i , ;mum by lI tiONG , V IN Liberty street. , F 84 4 livallalepWil ' jEit - Jnet receivediareld:,N#l , ",-. - Tr.ll) ir.f. rETZElratleflf ) m ... .taw corner Hk.ll.lulot and rirei Or-W.4PM 1 1.1 •q~ , 61 ctr„H , ' ; • r • 59 Market Street. Down stairs ST. LOUIS, MO. PATTERSON et A3i3ION, ~~_' TOADITI AMU A :4311 , 11 SI I' ''' s l• ' Zf't . l . l , ar: 0 0 01 04 0 00 0 • -.. '.,, , g_ . • ,• M 4 ... 1r 2 Z 00 Z ‘ 1 g. ~,/ al i . .... f o . it. - ~ W 0 . i-E--4 - 0 .. I -T ---;,.. KA - E, & 1 p., :m o .gt ..' go 'a 1 4, '7l I:C , A 1 ; f o i 2 1 4 0 1 0 P" . "1 MG a. 12 g Q i 3 (.... 8 Id 1 Z w 1 A ill° ,_ , ;" .T. : 1 •1 <1 C 0 P"Egi <1 ot-... 0/ I DRS R. VVLSON'S Tonic, Cathartic Anti-Dyspeptic Headache PILLS. V ET ARE THE RESIILT OF LONG INVESTIGATION And carefully daiducted experinients, hating been in use many years, during which time they hare prevented and relieved a vast amount of suffering from Headache, 'whether originating in the nerrots system, or from a deranged state of she ilo , nact . They may be Taken at all Times With perfect safety, without making any change of diet, and the ahxence of any disagreeable tat*, renders it ears, to administer them to children. BY THE USE OF THESE PILLS, The periodic attacks of Nervous or Sick Flencleolke May be prevented; and if taken in thecommence ment of an attack, immediate relief of pain and sickness will be obtained. THEY.!SELDOM FAIL In removing Natnea and Headache, to which fe males are so subject. They act Gently on the Bowels, s Removing Costiveness. ENDIEZ •TA TEIIIA_I3 - 1( Students, Delicate-Femates, and all persons of se dentary habits They are valuate as a Laxative, impror, ing the appetite; living tone.and rigor to , the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elasticity andatrength of the whole system. FOR D' -S-PF',rbf!i.lA_ And Its ten thousand inconveniences, from a slight indigestion and sallow cheek. to extreme Qtnancialton•and depression of spirits; or a con firn*lease of melancholia is its mostaggrarated form--arelhete-Pills eontldently recommended, as a cure, If preservingly used. Liver Oomplaint---Torpid Fever, Use the Pt[iglu nitertative doses for a long time, or until thiorgan is aroused. Intermitting the use of the Pills now and then is the better plan. Intemperance. Any one who is ao unfortunate as to eat or drink too much, may save himself a fit of apo plexy, or other serious consequences, by imme diately taking a }'ill. For sale by B. L. Fahnestock & Co., No. 76 and 78 Wood and 01 Fourth Ste And all respectable nruggiate 8.1. FiIiNESTOCICS WORM CONFECTIONS Are prepared from the active principle of hia eel- , ebrated Vermifuge. They are put np in a nice and palatable form, to cult the taste of theme - who cannot conveniently take the .Vernilfuge. Children will take them without trouble. They are an effective worm destioyer, and may be giv en to the most delicate child. PREPARED AND SOLD BY B. L FAHNESTOCK & CO., 78 and 78 Wood and 9.1 Fourth Sidi., PYITSBURGII, PA Sold by Druggsts and Medicine Dealers gener ally. decW-lawdai.iv Etutterfielti R Co., Holsters and Hop Dealers, WATER STREET, deelS-iyd WHEELING, VA, Ni . IEiLC 017 N TR fg - tiferldSilt- DENCE 'FOR SALE A. fine- story well built brick.honse containing tenvotimai , Vdth one acre of ground attached, well stocked. with choice fruit ; pleasautly.situated In the - village of Rochester,. overlooking the Ohia river, and within five minutes walk of the R. R. Station. For particulars inquire of R. N. FRAZtER, or .E. PARDEE, . . • Rochester, Pa. jans-lux4 , inbOY • IpOST.-4 • - 1 ErLikEit,'. .ipp ef ear; - a undersigned; distiti peania. about three *taint' singe, from WS 'LAW': nal - Ifouseitidaince that time nothing , yaelciOeit heard ar SeerittFhlin2 Whkiever linnwif anything of,the whereabbnte of the -boy, - nal ogees; groat ,favor to his afflicted father , zit>. fire of it to„ . JACOB.V.DELL...M, Corner +0 Satire titid Carson sta., feb2-3t4hr.ltw Birmingham. _ • ITECUTOWSIIIO . I 4 ICE.—WIIIERIT4S letters Mastateentar3 - on the estate of Aillil - MC ee, deceased, late of McCandless township, Allegheny county, Pa., have been granted - to aubscribera. All persons indebted to said estate will pi /4e immediate payment, and those haring claitna will present the same duly aAthentliated for settlement to either of the rinderalgna. JAMES A. GERSON, HENRY McGRE. Executors. APCandless township, Nor. 23. ISL 3. n02.4-dlawar.wam F ARM FOR SALE-I OFFER MY Si r F AIM FOR Sitinite in Ninon township, Allestens county, Pa..' It la yd on the Hockstown and Pittsburgh' Grade, within 14 miles or less of Pittsburgh, and within 4 miles of 'Se' Shousettron and the 'MP) river. Tha farm contains SIXTY. AM ES: 60 iletea oT whieh it and in a high. state, of cultivation, balance well timbered with locust, Mal-Whlte-oak, the whole,_ of Which tic watered. The NMI is not broken ;'the improvements are a new4raluabouse, -containing 6 rooms andis adB=l, cellar ; there other aecessary out oldorchard; also a young one set' out 'V flat duce. The farm isisittdit4i mile of :Btetr entolfs steam gristmills and about the-wawa* buussto stores, churches and:postoince: „Thew, farm Ai not soldutgpuigataaale beforwther.tehdpri of idat-Bea., 1864, It will be soli oritlost-sikrat- Public Sale, at 2 o'clock p. m. Fol juice, par. manta. aryl o tter ittformatletw, leqateemei, ihe premises, or address 1. • &TAR- Moon o..„Alleghtuty janlB-04ecatw rt7l r j . ; WM% AR I L: 71 1 t114 1 5rty Wag etZeT e !easel for one or -Apply t - p. ,F4itec islefew ,* • •-t litlatrkeV * ; , '.:*. • t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers