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inset
ht Atititp est.
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- _
P fl Tt - 11 - ft 0 VI I
FRIDAY MORNINO, FEB. 19., 1864
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE
WAR.
In reply to a "Democratic content
.porary.,." -wkio asserted .that the Democ
raCY Vitet'd', ; Tor tht prosecution of hostili
ties for the preservation of the Constitu
' tion and the Union, the Gazette, yester
day, went back three years to disprove
the assertion. It remarked:
Go back with us Just three years, you who
have faith in the Democratic party "at the pres
ent time," and where was your party them
FLOTO, and THOMPSON, and Conn and Torcer,
all members of the Democratic Cabi
-shall we tell you of themt
With all due respect to the penetration
cf our neighbor. we can neither see the
point of this extract, nor of the com
ments which follow it. It is true that
thuch may be said in condemnation of
shmq , of the men mentioned; hut when
our neighbor gets through telling us
- about am, it can find employment in
telling-abotta some others also. We du
not perceive wherein Pi.oro, THONITSON
.and' Conn arc any worse than Joni;
BBLL,candiciate for President in 18511; nor
are they a whit more guilty than Wn.l C
'Pvt .- Es, a mcml.:r of the rebel Comeress,
or Wm_ A. GnAnikst, Whig candidate tor
Vice President in 18.52, and lately elect
ed Senator to the rebel Congress. These
Men are all guilty, and none more,
s. o than
those life long opponents of nu: Dem
'piratic party, to whom wz have alluded.
- It is little matter, at present, to what
party, or parties these men belonged
three years ago; they do not belong to
.the Democratic party now, and the Ga
:. sate shows n;weakness y in alluding to
them in this connection.
The Democratic party three year; ago
believed that civil war could be avoided;
and it labored to arrest Other
councils prevailed; "blood-letting" was
demanded by the Abolitionists, and
bloodletting the country has had, to its
heart's content. Yet, notwithstanding
the conduct of the leading Aboliti.inists,
"to see whether
—the Democracy,
In insisting upon war—
we had a Government"
:with a patriotism, unknown to another
political organization in thi4 country,
forgot all former differences, and rushed
to .the defense of the country. What
did Abolitionism then do to save the
Union? No sooner did the leaders pre
,,slime that our armies were sufficient for
• their purposes, than they began to con
vert a holy struggle for our Constitution
' and Union, into one for negro emancipa
tion
The Democracy warned them not
• to divide the country by their insane
• • • proceedings. Instead of heeding us,
they refused to encourage volunteering,
unless the President adopted their ex
treme notions. He did accept them.
and lo the consequences! Conscription
following conscription in quick succes
; 7.4llrjcaliftruteitt-and. apprehension per
vading the people, while our afifficrnties.
at the head of the Government, utterly
confounded by the results of their own
think-of nothing but of low
t." 15.4eues to prolong their power. Have
vge not reason to be dissatisfied with this
" .c6nditimi. of - affairs? Is there no limit to
• 'hunittn , 'endurance? Here is. a war,
• which Abolitionism „insisted on, and
which* presumed to finish in ninety
days, so alarming as to compel our Pres
. idmt to resort to another sweeping con
scription.. If this is not enough to pro
dissatisfaction among the public, i
hivink the: manhgement of
this' wai entrusted to them, the Gazette
will oblige us by stating when dissatis
fii6idie would be justified? That paper
does not contemplate the possibility of
ivE A ttoppleprzi9ling.passiy, surrounded
l att ey are,.7ith.growing apprehensions.
If it does not, we cannot satisfactorily
divine vpha i t it is aiming at, in its fre
einent alliiiicms to the position of the..l
`tetnoeracy.upoulte, War."
T - HE MEANNESS OF ABOLI
TIONISM.
It is difficult to dicide which is the
more despicable, the fanaticism, or mean
ness.. of Abolitionism. In the Senate of
the .States, the ott,i . .itty, one of the
Senato'rs from Delaware , trereci a Jeso
lution, authorizing the print;ng of 10,-
000 copies or Gen. MCCLELL-4N'9 report.
This was referred - to la committee, and
that committee hatt reported it back with
Sri iiinetffirtient fixing the number at live
hundred copies. There is nothing, it
•
seems, tunleogi - , ; cowarcliy:anrd malignant
for leading '.A.bolitionisis to descend to,
if it promise to dpgratio or mortify Gen.
•dittehinn - LAN. But these vipers allow
their malice to obtain control of their
judgments; th.'ir petty deinonstrations
against the man who .satedthe capital
Irom rebel invasion, aU'd who quieted the
craven fears of the Administration, only '
strengthen him among the people The
ae, 4 101 of the Senate in relation to Mc
; :Ri f itaaaN's report, only =Bows how much
the Abolitionists tear the distribution of
,:ti at document. But private enterprize
w i X supply the people with that masterly
• cathment and condemnation of this
' - bitindering Administration.
Op.ora in Plain Clothing.— The G, r
, man Opera ( . olnpany, appeared at the
" ' Brooklyn Academy of .Itio,ic last even
ing and gave Boildiett' opera "La Dame
Blanche." The weather was in (Talons,
to:the audience was unusually large; there
sass no fog to deter the artists from cross
iml..7the ferry or.to effect their voices, and
Pitex ,all turned -np in good condition.
134„t the adverse
. .tialcs which wait upon
• oSera altilage4ilfitite tot to be babied;
there moat be some untoward
_Aartee to mar the success pc the occasion.
The costumes did nit - com
_ lany- T wa ed.
.A nd waited, till thp ;
vim impatient, when Mr JnEt . .„finw,-,
*. s ot the Ellyte, stepped berprpflip,
Curtain,and, 'on 'behalf of the 4.1 - 4,p wog, :
'elplaitiedirgedilemma to the acid:Reim
43.11claskpll them whether they NVOOO,TiAit
• for the costumes or have the performaße
go on without them, pries .
,of '"Gorpn,
goon," was the response ,. and the aunts.'
ger taking them at their i word
was given by the artists- in their usua l
walling attire, the audience appeared to
r.t44, the novelty. —N. 7. Cam. Adv. I
THE CASE O:IIJAILLANDIG-
The Radical or impres,,
sed with the idea t
has received the sall44:in,,,A.thOivil*lr,
because the United*Letit4tpTeltP Court,
on application fori4rtirAtri in Vasug
digham's ca.s4t, htilitiefusectto mvieirlate .„ -
proceedings of a Military 'Coiiimishion.
In fact, the action of the Supreme Court
amounts to a declaration that the Milita
ry Commission was not a proper and Ic-
-4- 1...--
-. -. - ' 1
—..
10t... I
rgally constited tribunal-
The legality or illegality of the arrest,
trial and punishment of Vallingdigham
had nothing to do with the decision, as
,Tustice Wayne distinctly stated in de
livering the opinion of the Court. lie
said that there was "no authority in the
Court to grant relief in this mode, and
that there is no law by which any appeal,
or proceeding in the nature of an appeal,
from a Military Commission to the Su
preme Court, can Le taken." In other
words, the Supreme Court has decided
that the Military Commission is a tribu
nal unrecognized by law, and, therefore,
refuses to review its proceedings.
To make the matter plain to the sim
plest understanding, let us suppose an
appeal taken to the Supreme Court from
the decision of a referee in a prize fight.
The Supreme Court would refuse to re
view the proceedings, for the same rea
son that it refused in the case of Vallan
digham. The appeal would have been
made from a tribnal unauthorized by
law.
The members of the Military Commis
sion are thems.elves in the condition or
law-breakers and wrong-doers, and tlo
Supreme - Court of the United State,
not review the acts of lawl,reakers nu
appeal. There is "no authority to grins
relief elide. " Thus, in denyinv
the writ of certiorari upon the ground=
taken in justice Wayne's opinion, the
Supreme Court has indirectly declared
the proceedings of the Commission con
tary to law.
A Few More Hours
Mr. ENDEI 1. P1111.1.11'8, in one 0:
speeches told hi= hearres that, for genera
tions to come, the laboring man of the
Unit -d States would be required to work
one are two hours in each day more thou
at present, in order to pat- off the debt con
tracted by this • dr. The remark was re
ceived by his audience with one of those
demonstrations of delight suet as are
usually given in response to a striking
peasage from a favorite orator. hither
Mr. PHILLIPS nor the crowd 's 'deli listen
ed to him belonved to the working clans.
es; and it may he that it appeared to them
a comfortable subject of rfleection, that
so large a number of their fellow citizens
would be c (impelled, for ages in the future.
to demonstr ate their patriotism each d..y
by an hour 01 two additional labor
Civil virtue, so deeply and constantly
imprinted, will not be liable to run in the
washing; and, although mankind arc not
in general, benched by supplementary
loads thrown upon them to carry, it was
probably thought that this case might
afford a brilliant exception
Under all the advantages afforded by a
new country, and circumstances, in many
respects, favorable to an extraordinary
degree, the average laboring man of the
United states has hitherto done little
more than live. Impose upon hint the
necessity of two hours, or of one e.fldi
lltrtml-labor per diem to support himself
and his family, and he is, call him by
what flattering title we may, a bondman
Against this bondage, the most hopeless
and inexorable of all servitudes, no con
stitutional amendments, however mini
ningly devised, will afford security. I.
will descend from father to son, engra
ving, as it does in England, its charac
ters, revolting and indellible, deeper and
deeper upon each succeeding generation.
Wendell Phillips on Reconstruc-
Wendell Phillips, the notorious Abol
itionist, lectured recently at Cooper In
stitute. The apoiAle of Abolitioni,on
was conducted to the platform by Miss
Susan B. Anthony and Oliver Johnson of
The Anti Slavery Standard.
The lecturer said he would speak of
Reconstruction—the way out of the war.
He believed that the civilization of the
North will supersede that of the South,
When slavery Will die out no living man
can tell. The States may be brought
back conciliated into Congress,
but that
alone will not end the epoch of rebellion
Grant will make many a field red with
blood before he reaches the Gulf. The
South can never be fully converted so that
permanent reconstruction can take place,
until men like Andy Johnson can see a
John Hancock under a black skin. The
two races must be placed side by side on
terms of perfect equality—both with bal
lots in their hands and school-houses at
their backs—before Alabama can be per
manently brought hack into the Union.
The States should not be pe 'milted to
come back until they have agreed to
make no laws drawing distinctions be
men on account of color. When they do
that they should he permitted to return
when they please. The lecturer spoke
for an hour in his usual carping and n
kit' manner, and was occasionally ap
plauded during the delivery of his speech.
Shakespearean Celebration
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Enquirer, writes that the
project of having sonic kind of alflhakes
i pearean celebration on the 23d of April
forthcoming, in unison with the great
- ter-eentennary" in England, I an hap
( py to say is meeting with ennouraTeMent,
not only in theatrical circles, but among
the friends of the drama outside of those
circles. All sorts of propositions are
started. One favors the proposition that
each of the theatres give a benefit to the
Dramatic Fund on the evening in ques
tion; another suggests that a general as
sessment be laid upon the audiences on
that particular occasion, for a fund to
ert a statue in the Central Park to the
memory of the great bard; while f third
inclines to the somewhat selfish sugges
tions to vnfine the ceremonies of the oc
casion to a grand banquet, just as if the
parlor of a Broadway or Fifth avenu , ho
tel could contain all the admirers of
Shakspeare, who would wish to be there,
or all who desire to do honor to his memo
ry. Which of these suggestions will be
acted upon it is impossible to say; it is,
for the present, enough to know that the
day will not, as it ought not to be, permit
ted to pass by without some appropriate
public tribute of respect for the name of
"the sweet swan of Avon," who was not
for a day, but for all time.
gotoirAfFUMV:rt Barracks at Ches
.
tls.Miderstood that the cotrnodi
';`463-14iti! near Chester; which for
eotue "4 f r used for army
notir-bs convert
ed 1506 fiftiteleMporary recep
tichi- or "ti ,
e` 're4rditke& PetimsylTania
regiments, prior to their departare for the
field.
THE POST---PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY' MOANING, FEBRUARY 19, 1864.
1 1 (;• I t i keREACHING.
,
To therfororpf kr...Pßt,sburet Post:
TA reAitur .a .. gazymeri, whose pule
Wit): d privilegiVith minister at ChriA
-1417/ altars, ready to become the followers
Oa man who holds the sentiments ex
..iliessed *the ing paragrapit, ta
ken from a letter from Mr. PARKER to
I Mr. S P. CaAsE, with whom he eon
stantly corresponded : 1 have studied
this matter of the divine oriLtin of the
Bible and the divine nature of Jesus of
Nazareth all my life. If I understand
anything, it is that I SAY THERE IS
NO EVIDENCE, EXTERNAL oR IN
TERNAL, TO SHOW THAT THE BI
BLE OR JESUS HAD ANYTHING
MIRACULOUS IN THEIR ORIGIN
OR NATURE, OR ANYTHING DI
VINE IN THE SE:k'SE: that word is
commonly used. The common notion
on this matter I regard its an e, ror—one,
too, most (alal fu ti if relopment of
onoo A tad. MADISON.
The Rouse Enrollment Bill
If sufficient diligenCe were used by the
several sub-district bounty committees in
spreading among the people tin ough in
formation in regard to the provisions of
the Enrollment Act, as amended by the
Ifouse,(the shape in which it will proba
bly become a law,) there would be much
more alacrity and liberality shown in sub
selibinLr to the bounty fund 1 - r volun
teers. ()lit' important fael should be
b,ine in mind. Every district will he
required to furnish it. Fret, QUOTA of the
five hundred thousand called for. We
will attempt to state clearly the provh,
ions of the House amendment
Who Are liable to Sergi let.
Ist AU ;Is het wet.n the nges of
twenty and forty-tic - vat the time ormAing
the tirlit
2d. All alicns Bch , have cieLL:red their
Intention oC becoming ciiizrn
M. All n), .n dischar2 . .ed i rum ser
vice. who bad been less than twu veare in
that service
40, tar -on , exempt iiinh r the
second section of the orilinal art This
puts upon the loll= twain all pt rsons ex•
(Jay las' ye.ir nn I , r ih
Ti 1 ( • i nt ti;t..l
Staten, of the U. S. Cnurie (inv.
ernors of Si nte- un.l IL-nd3 11,1.11 -
Ph:• o n ly tlitic,W the only ~,t1
of infirm p.itlll,-; the n clr.to.l hy
parent, “ 3 / 4 1t ~f to r niort• subject
draft; the brother of orphan children, tin
der tHe've year,;; the father of tuotlit - rie.
children, amitwo per.ons from a family
having alrvady Iwo in svrvic,..
PiTsons cow. ictcd of felony
Who Are EA empl from Draft
1-4 1 . 11,,:c pliv:ically
ficd
12d Tiith.e wt... ale .011..,iettti. , wily
10 nn.l furnish
satisfAct,ry i.rc..0'..111,c. fart, ire ex upt
"P't , PttYittlf, 4-3 0 . 1 fut . the ..f the
ruilittiry hospital-
3(1 Those who. Or toot, ftrt,. fllllll-11
acceputble nh,tnutr. not liable to draft
4th. • w 11, pay
Tern. of Elylll pi toil by Cootototat Jou
Persons securing commutation by pay
merit of $3OO are exempt from draf
liriy that quota, unles, the drafting -hall
extend beyond nice year In thin ca.- , e
their names are returned to the box,
subjei t to draft.
Let see ling the provision- iit
ail will affect this district •
The quota of the 22 , 1-ilitiitriu, under
the call for throe hundred thousand men.
was 1,615; under the last call it will be
aliout 3,1it2. This quota may be con,dd
erably reduced by the credit of re•enlist
ed regiments to the State, where local
credits huve not been made. It will lie
further reduced before the day on which
the draft takes phice, by credits for all
volunteers obtained previous to that "!
date. When the draft is made fifty per I
cent. being added to the quits, in tic
cordance with the original law, all pet
sons physically un fit tt ill be rejected,
and those ;who choose to do so may se
cure exemption pr one pear, by pay-
ment of a commutation fee of $3OO. If
the exemptions front these causes shall
exceed the fifty per cent leaving A deli
ciency in the re 1.1, QcOTA Of the district,
further drafts shall be made and like pro.
r (-ceding:: had, until the quota of tie dis. !
trict shall be tilled.
These ihaft will he made until the quo
Is is filled or the enrollment exhausted,
when those who have already paid com
mutation will again be placed on the rdl.
This process will he repeated until the
district shall have furnished to the &roy
ernment the number of men rennin d;
and in the meantime those who have the
most money will have the advantate
being the last to exhaust their lurid , in
paying of commutation
We are well satisfied that many sub
districts have made arrangements to evade
the law Ly a payment of commutation
for their entire quota from a common
fund, and in many cases private aqsocia
tions hay.: been formed for the same pur-
Both of these plans must fail un
der the amended law. The payment or
commutation for the entire quota of
sub-district will only insure the immedi
ate drafting of the district for another
quota of the same number, and the reue
tition of the process until the money is
exhausted.
Murder in Columbia.—The peace
ful borough of Columbia was the scene of
a horrible murder on Friday night. The
victim was a young man twenty-one
years of age, son of Mr. Isaac Hogendob
ler. who during the eveing attended a
dance at the tavern of Lawrence
Smith, near the rollinz mill. While
there he became engaged ii,
quarrel with another man whose
name is 11,4 known, concerning
a girl. This was quieted, however, and
the stranger and girl left the dance to
gether. Soon after their departure Hog
endobler followed them, and just as he
had overtaken them, the stranger turned
and discharged a pistol, the ball enter
ing his abdomen. He lingered until
five o'clock the next morning, when he
died. The murderer made his escape.
Col. JohnE. Wynkoop, of the 20th
PennsYlirtinia Cavalry, has received au
thority to raise a' brigade of cavairjr, to
be cotnposed of the 20th, 21st and 22d
Pennsylvanin regiments of that branch
of the service. Thq't"""d 21st-are al
ready full, and the c 'rapidly flilittg
up.
A FerMAre Major Gets hotPietury
readers will recollect that Preat
'aentlaiie,eln, some time since, promotes'
the wifilM a slain officer to a Majority in
the army, Stir bravery in the field and
service to the hospital. Her name was
Gates. The Major has been sojourning
in Cleveland-for a few days, and recently
married her a private in the 49th New
York Regiment—a Mere boy. Yester-
I day the pair visited Ryder's studio for
the purpose of having their likenesses
taken. The female Major, after inqui
ring the prier of several cases- and fail
! ing to be. suited thereat—exclaimed: '• I f
you knew who I am, perhaps you wonld
I give me a picture." She then exhibited
to the Operator several badges, &c., and
made known her name and position. `•I
can see no reason why you should not
pay fora picture, and a good round price
at that, for you are getting a pretty plump
salary," said Mr. Operator. "That may
be," returned the woman, "but do vou
see that 'ere boy?" pointing to her
hus
band. ''ln all probability, besides having
him to take care of, I shall have his clad
and mammy on my hands soon!" Mat
' ters were finally adjusted, and the pic
tures ere taken. So much for Mrs. Maj.
Gates.—Clereland Plaindeuler.
The Lochiel Iron Company.—Gen.
Cameron has inaugurated a new and ex
tensive enterprise at Harrisburgh, being
a new iron works, including furnace and
rolling mill, on a more extensive scale
than any hitherto projected in the State
A capital stock of $250,000 has already
been subscribed, and the books for ad
ditional stock are still open. The
building of the main works has already
been contracted for, with the heaviest
machinery. It is expected to have the
buildings under cover by the let of July,
and as soon as the maehinety can b.
constructed and pt - iced in position, the
works will be put in full operation. To
do this will require at last live hundred
men, with which force it is calcuiated
that there will be produced seventy tow:
of railroad iron per day.
The Washington elirol , irle, of Mon
day. says: In the Hall of the rionAo of
Representatives yesterday mornimi. Rev.
?qr. Furniss, of Philadelphia, delivered an
able and eloywnt (lb:oculist , upon 111 c
providence of God in human :dial
particularly exemplified in the precut
rebellion. The floor and galleries of tin•
Chamber were crowded, and some twelve
hundred iwrsons were in attendance.
Arrests in Schuylkill County.-
1.11,31 week Michael Conner:, Ja. Bran
nun (tailor) John 'Keaton, Patrick Ch
Thomas IlleGuire and Jain Whelan,
"Committee men:* were atTested at
fietkgclierville hy tho military nutlioriti,
charged with unlawfully and viol, nil.;
.topping colierio. t M Wednesday the ‘
were gent to Reading, under gnarl, for
trial.
R E II () V A L
I:2 3
T I'd
W owl Street, ood tii rev!
Ukr present Ineltton on Fifth street Mr, tar. ol
late become more mad more undesirable liar uur
Maine.. ire beg to announce that We It I I r, -
move our :`lll . t 4 l(' F , l - ( , IIE. on the 1,1
APRIL. next, to
12 ; 2, wool) "l'B ELT,
Four Doors Above sth St.,
Naarly oppositt. Pitt•bur:h Tr t'ompfinl
464 — The ex,lLlAlve xreu t ; .1
S'TIU,NW
Will remain to r 1 ,-, 34'.51011 Hi he! ,n
H. KLEBER & BRO.
Illt
subscriber 11/IS on hand a large sr, I.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Embracing all articles usually kept inn itr.t
clan. Drug Store, together with Paint., ilk and
nye ! , tuffs; Patent liedi.rine. of all kind. 1 . ...1-et
et Soap and Perfumery ; Hair, Tooth find N,ul
Bro. , rua.ea, Supporters and shoulder
Hriees in great i ariety ; Mineral %Vat,. of all
kind.. Superior Rappee snuff and Tobac,o .
l'arbon 1 itl nt frl) rents I.or : Prime Potash
and Soda Atilt, CV ery pound of which is warrant.
; Purr Liquor., purchated eXeillilV elt lot
medicinal purposes ; Thos. Pell ic 's Pure
Rye Whisky, constantly on hand, at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
( 'ortier of the Diftmond and M Yrket strei
MEM
:q5...T0 CON I . PTI ES.-T it E
REV, E. A, WILSON'S REMEDY
Cousurnptlon, Ast !Ana, Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat
and bung Affections,
Together a ith ei pamphlet gii ing ti.e pre,teip
[lon Kiel /A Ala( Ilidthry of his ease t WI.
MEM
JO4EPII PLENI I tit:,
Corner Market street and the
:RritOMESTEAD OAS 1.11.111
The Griffin llotnesivita
Gas Apparatus Manuletunthr Oumpsay,
Organized under the Act of do I . I :63. is now
prepared to receive orders for Ms, lanes. for use
n business houses, private dwelitru-, liOlalfi and
public buildings.
The apparatus is simple in its , idiattuction,
easily managed, and not liable to be put out of
order without gross carelessness The Ilan la In
brilliancy entirely equal to coat cgs ; and as the
machine is so constructed as to li.allufn,ture it
only as fast as it is used ; there
is n.. scrumula
tlon. and consequently no danger at those terri
hie explosions to which coal gas Is s., li.l i . arid
in point of expense its cost is, compared n ith
coal gas, a mere fraction.
Our terms are CASH, on delivery at the Fac
tory In this city. Machines calculated to run
twenty-five burners, *200; for large ones. special
contracts will be made.
Pirrs131:8011.
Warehouse, No lit Firs( sni 1 - .1.: l:;econil st s.
Air SE CO., an li ISM urers of all sizes azd descridesons of (lver the Jewelry Store of Canfield, Bro.
1.71,C0al Oil Retorts, and Stills, Gashed Water , where the trade will find a full assortment, in
pipes, Sail Irons, ling irons, Wagon Boxes, :seal eluding
Moulds, Pullies, Rangers and Couplings.
Piece Goods, !Intends, Braids, etc.,
Also,
Jobbing and nobliutery of ever) deserip
tlort made to order.- ( tedto w. th in at th lin e e co o un f
try. business; riott surpassed
Hat ing a complete machine shop attached to
, 42Id byl P y house
the foundry. all necessary tiltint , will be carefu
`House,
Having established a house In Cincinnati in
(3.21-lyil&w
attended to. connection with the Baltimore`House,e, and con
' . Sequently having to boy largely, we feel assured
COUNTRY BLANKETS. . than we eau offer such inducdments to the trade
TUFT RECEIVED SPLENDID as regards prices as will make it to their interest
elot of Ci 11 1 NT RY BLANKETS, at to giv e us a share of their patronage. Just re
il ..T. 1...1.NCH-:,, ceived, the
N.: 96 tlarket street, and Spring and &miner Report of Pashiona.
No 1 tlarket Alley .
We are also the agents for the American and
ILT oT it' E.-IN THE COI' RTOFQ,UAR- I European Monthly Reports of Fashion, and
../.11ter :sessions of Allegheny county, Penn- lienisch & Co.'s Patent Shears.
t....)1 , ,`5nia.N0. -, Marehtsferiti. A. D. 1864. , A full line of MILITAR.Y TRVitairsGs, suit-
In the matter of the petition of sundry
free - ; able for Merchant Tailors! and Clothiers.
holders of the t'ity of Allegheny, for the mica'
.TOHN A. GRIFFITH,tion of certain alleys and a street, in the Second JAMES O'NEILL,
Ward, of said city.
feb2-3tawtal JOSEPH H. 111AGUISZE.
All parties Interested are hereby notified, that
on SA T 1 ;li CA Y. b elo (lacy 13th, 11:154, a petiti:in
a is; 1•11:eolted 1 - i.,1 ('ours. se:tie,l 1..., twelve WIND(' W SRA DE... l ', FANCY flOOD2:••
WA LL PAPERS, 01.11.. - CI.II/T Hi;
Wall Fan .1- - • ft( m , to 4.3 per roll; Window
freeholders ot soil V.'.lr(l. playing the Court, to s' ' - , , • from-
' , brides from 10e to .45: (id (:lot is .0c to
grant a role to blb).v cause 'A hy no much of au Good in all varieties, at
1, „„
.
alley - lying in said NN aril. parallel with Bidwell , ;'',..`"' p er yard : Fancy
and Fremont streets, should not be vacated anti t h e
closed up, from the northern line of the right of New Wall Paper & Fancy Goods Horse
way of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne andUlticago ,
Railway l'ompan), where the said line crosses , of FOERSTF it & SeIiWARZ,
said alley to Island Lam,.'. beeause the• said por- febl3 164 Smithfield street. ' I
- -
lion of said alloy has beetime useless to the pub- -- siALUABL,E ROBINSON ST., Pilot.-
lie end those having lands abounding thereon. V ERTY FUR SALE--Thirty-six feet front
And, also ' WI) so much of the alley that lies, by 100 deep to a paved alley twenty feet wide,
in said Ward. parallel tilt; and between island two two-story brick dwelling houses, each, hay-
Lane and Jtiniata street, should not be vacated ing a hall, parlor, three chambers, dining room
and closed up from Bidwell StTeVt t o the street and kitchen, each house rented for $1.20 per year.
known as Allegheny avenue, for the reason that Apply_
the same has become useless to the public and
Price for both B+3ooo.
HBER
those having lands bou S. CU to,
TT & SONS, .
ndingthereon. ' febl.7 51 Market street.
And, also , shy so much of Juniata street, in
said Ward, as extends from the eastern line of . - I illb SECOND RAND PIANOS AD
the right of way of the said Railway Ocrmpany,:HlLit..llll.l.o4l4.llllS,lno.atiO tolloo.
1 4 1-
where the said line crosses said street, let the f For sale by
streetknown as Allegheny avenue, should net '
be vacated and closed up, for the reason thatthe 1 feb3l.
- Kr NABB'S UNIZIVAIRII P I Alf Os.
having lands abounding thereon, -
same has become useless to the public and those i
I US: Haines' Bros. New Nork.Pianos, Groves.
That said Court granted 'the' rule aforesaid, i teen & 43 0 ..,, N ew T orii p ianos, ono Prince ,.
ItTekideens end School spleadld as
and ordered that notice be given of the Wing of 1
sottnientotthe above well own Inettuments
- said petition, and of the granting of said rule as
, I
required by law. , - •
- '''lturt - recelvedir
And manufacturers of
JOAN: H. HAMPTON, CRARIAYPTE BLUME,
• -•
i feblerateltaw Aft) , of PMlResers• • . ...
62,1 Fifth street, •
Saddlery &ry OrlagiMardware, g a s ,wiLliT d rviiide We s E A. l l'o4 Vsl, ..,144***10Sitral!,...
Atxpaeowegropuse and lot In -10164 i
NO. 7 St. Clair street, and Diammane Way, ‘ii" .-7, ...• r • ii,
.•..8 4 0 1 4. 1 ' ' Ka Just . _,..- .. ~
(near the ifridge4 -•- • 4.-- - • - - 4.1-1 .• • S. CUTHBERT & SCiliS, ~. I - , -1 -1 r. :€3,1 ' V , 3 ' 64, ti
PITTSBURGH. [ febo 61 Market street, ' febl3 corner Market and Feat s.
Orders roily be addressed to Ff)STER ,Sr. (OM
PAN] , Macho:lists and Engine rorner
of Penn atul . Pit l'n
t'lee!:.
jtin3-Itiwtl3meW
iir t y -- -•11 GREAT REBELLION
Triumph of a Great Discovery
The public has I:rbelled against cavlcr,rnig Naar
Dy,s. Fashion has foresworn ‘.l.llein. A saga-
C 1011,4 coin Munjj y has adopted In Ihrir stead.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
And for these rea 10714. It emhrowns and blackens
the hair, not the It la a vegetable emollient,
not a tivraingfinizi. It does not burlesque nature
with bluotn,ng , totethe Itrtyr, hut produces her
own lilting hues. Its cooling effect, is 1,11 my. it
dc.rit drier( 1t.3 results are un.th.ran. It rev
er JL fit. Mauttlictured by .1. I:II.I.STA lit a,
No. 6 Astor linuse, New York. Sold by all
Druggist.. A ppliisl by all Hair Dressers.
febislyd&wc
C o ts:THE CONFESSIONS AND EX
PERIENt !E OE AN IN VA I.ll).—Pub=
Gahrd t.,r the benefit. and "TIoN TI
YCI Nti MEN and others, Whet sutler front
Nervous Debility, Premature Dee, of Man
hood, &c., supplying at the same ttne Tuk M.F.A.Na
IMP BY.I.FORE. By one who has cured himself
after undergoing considerable quackery.
By inclosing a postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies ma_y_be had of the author.
NATHAN.III. MAYFAIR, esq ,
lebb-3mthkw Bedford, Kings co., N. 1.
CORNWELL &
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
Raver and Brass Platers,
LONDON AND INTERIOR ROY
AL MAIL COMPANY'S
'...40
_1 , ''.;,..-_,,,,,..::!..,_ ERTISEIEENTK.
... -r"4,0•:-. , . , ...- . ,
C:elcbra tett liernettlfis., 4 .
,-, liPtrrs , ,? . .. , .'": . 4 •
iy - x — ...: cincmoo B. W. Co., !!
R . ...• A P . - prwt,Ov T:i: SlteittrTAßY,
Blood Powder and Bone Ointnicip i
.. , • . ~, ~ -a. February 12,1864.
. ~ .....
A certtyin cure fur Diaeasell'of 1-fOities arulttittw
~„, T" -;, t .,,, , .?.,,..o . - F.TINO OF T
v . ..
5 1 . 3 , 7 ''' . * ,lies of this Compan,7',
known to and it st•tt only by the 0451tipany Itilim..s" for the el - ::,...
own Mattes 1 r,,n, p... 44 until theipeninol: tli- ' business asm co ~,- . - ,7 =fore R ii 9, m a l l ll ll g b u e ch he c i t d h pi e f ,
Rail% ay o‘ or the principal routes. A.l.te.r the; I,• ,, ,f r oineq 1 "
.14 0:4 ; j• , ;,...' , in the City of Fina
l: y„, 1 7 ,;2: D WEDNESDAY OE
general use of I heae remedies itirill the statiee 0 hi A w liblr, 21.'' . -'.,, AO a. in.
the Company, their AnnunistO of condemn The Stock and,,•l, -.. . Transfer Books of the
t C , ompariy, at t...ir o i; ee, in the City of Pitts-,
stuck were iliac.ditinued, a saving to the Oompe- !
, .1! rEt „. l , l;a r t k i , Ne i ll
be . s e fe o r Ageney in the City
ny exceeding £7 ,o 0 per annum. In 1653 the Lon-remain
a lit
ne
closedit day o of
don fir,..wol,' A.,,,0000r0n offered the Company March, at 3 o'clock p. m.,l c l ose d
d d
r n
..i.....,
for
th,.
ru,,e,p, ,
~ ,,d
tie
the art isles
only : 111 the 17th (i_ay offilarchthereafter.
W. H. BARNES, !
n their ioy n stables ..
Seeretatl.
11100 D POW DER
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma
tism, hide builtid,inward strains, loss of appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all dllteases
of the lungs, surfeit of feathers, glanders, poi
evil, mange, inflammation of the - eyes, fistula
and all diseases -arising from Impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and Liver, improves the app—
tile.. regulates the bowels, corrects all derange
ments of the glands, strengthens the system
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
ken dos - n by hard labor or dris nig, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in keeping horsed up in
appearance, condition and strength.
Loudon and Interior Royal Mail Company's
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT,
A certain cure for spxt•ln, ringtone, scratches.
unips, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun
derett feet. chillblaib!, wind galls, contractions of
the tendons, hour
1314ael Proeder Ow per 12 uz, packages; Bone
lOritment sor per soz ,r \u.320 9trand, Lon-
(ion.
McKee-on A 11r,rhina, New York.
(1c... Philadelphia.
Pittmhurgh Drug Huila,
'or - 11er Fourth and Market .st.
f i tr A PACT
Is II h Dye
. •
In the
.!, ear 1.73 Air. Mathews ltrat prepared'
the I . 11 • N E . l lAN lIA IR LIE; since that time
it has been used 1.,) thousands. and in no instance
Las it failed to rise entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN D) F. Is the cheapest in the
world. Its price is only lip ty cents. eit,i each •
.
bottle eontlini, .1..111 , 4. It. ,ilihntity of dye In
those signally sold for 61.
Its 1 EN I:1 . 1 A `: D 1 E. n. warranted not to in
jure the hair or W.Aii, in the slightest degree.
11.0 , \ 1.N1. - 1 I A N lii E norks with rapidity
and cell linty. the heir requlrtug no preparation
wliati•ver
The \ ENETIAN DYE produces any shade O,..TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
thatneap he desire I—one thAt is ill nut nide.Crock. ji., of the
or wash Out—one that is as permanent as the hair i
Itself. For saleby all druggists. Price 50 celatEL, Charter 'Oak are andiMarine
A. 1. MATHEWS.
i ienersl Agent, 12 Gold St. N. Y.
INSCHANCE COMPANY,
A i , , iz,,nuldetnr,..r,l.ll .s 1 II Elk's' A P.SIC.k HAM I
.4 .-..:
I ',1.,,-, the hl, n I hair dressing i use. Price 25 I
~.
cents janl6-I}d
- - -
L.... 767 - " THE (;ICE AT SECRET.--IT IS
at: untied 1,) all phy,ichuits that life grand
,eeret of health and i•uig Ills lien in keeping the
bloc Ml and , Aritiub f tut!. nl Ike innli ; in a high de
eree of fluidity. N 1 hen you feel continued pain
in the head or lair el-. Ca any continued uneasi-
ne,i, in any organ or pacts or the body. you Can
prevent serious sicknei,s by taking
ILPitneliw.•t it's Pills.
Bleeding mai eke u.oralentAry ease, be.-arise the
Dioa.ai let s N. ill have more r,orn Hut as the body I
as made trona the cloud, and sustained try the ' Unsettled Losses
blood, to waste our blood is to waste our tile,
and ruin our fn3ustituflon. Hut Brandreth's f
Ms relieve the circulation as readily as bleed- Ti A .CARBJ_ER (I& BRO . , Agents }
in,: t,:, unl} taking ,ivity whit ft can well spare, ' A .
~.., 1141.1 .NYVI II lir ET
NI, I cooper. of Barnstable. ,Isar , was cured 63 FOURTH STREET,
01 •st tithe' Ifs:Ate. I ;c0..; al Debility. poorness febl3-2md . Pittsburgh, Pa.
•
of bleat. find co lit turn, ... ~ .‘, N Y 3 , 5. , ...Ind' I w. D PATTERSON AD
int , . I , v flrandreth'.3 Pills The case at length is , AM AMMON
published In the pa mph!. to PATTERSON & AMMON,
Sit by TttirMAS HI DPATH. Pittsburgh, Cormirritssliciu 31.1[ e r 4 :) bi ar t t ~, ,
an.l 11 all :nipe...tan. , dealers th nu-d ivines. ' Flour and Grain and General Produce Deal
iehfi-i 316/ we
ers, No. 6 Wood et., Pittsburgh, Pa.
W. 3 take pleasure in referring to the following
_ 4 .,Z r' DR. I'OBI AS' VEN ETIAN LINI7 Pittsburgh Houses : Chess, Smyth St Co., Zug &
•'`l.' —. l ',' '''''' " Ire ' eq. 1. `“" , an " Painter, A. Bradley, E. Edmondson &Co ,R H
' '" ' ' " "'r h ','' I' ' ' - i''''", r t ' - ' .. “; 3 , °...e , r ' , Davis, J. P. Woodwell, Jas. ArCully & 110., .1
. ~ ft ',ff.-Ir,, 1 . . • urs•- : tenet Is absoi.utely •
~,,2.294f
sure inftnedist,•l II use,l Mothers remember .W. Spencer, C R 1-1
.H. Love & Co., .H. Jack R. Co
:4 i
Ifs, and Inn rout. I, es It:fa a little Without ' .' . . .
deia3 - t'rohl.:. 5 d.., , ,5e ,lil,h rlVes no notice, JAMES 11. tioi•fil:....z Ykllt3.lAB C. LAZEAR
Ilrkparlill> 0ut, , 1,1i,.,' 11/4• :1,1.14.1 la the dead hour ,
of niKht .. befor,. a
. ph) iician can be summoned it iTopirins & Lazear,
1114) I.C. tt , ,141.- ii•.ht.l hilrer, i hi` \ enetama Lin
, 1 -
11, ~, I RCS., 1.A41b l'r,e *L.) A nil NJ Mllth s tOttge
"..4.1 t.) Tiff 131 N:: I: lIPPATII. Pittsburgh. And
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW f
nil rrtpectshle I /1 . .1,, VII , - 0 Ili ,C, z.i., Cortlara,lt ---
street. New Tort. . lebi--13-,l&n,
; z
1..„, 1 ,7rf` - 'll ENT I q T RY.- 'l' E: Il 'l' II F: X- , (`ollections and othei legal business jittended
is--,' ire., R.,' yy irt.,,et 1...., ~.} t':, ...., ~: lir. to 111 Allegheny, Washington, Greene, and sil
t-huh y': upparstits. Joining counties. jan2s-2ind
" The best is the Cheapest. "
.1. I' 11 c)1•' 1
DEN TI,T
A v.,: warranted
131 Sntllbtiviti Street
REMOVAL.
- _
A J
41107 PlR•yr OP APRIL, I
kJ/v 21 tenon rmt 1,, ( , 1 bL.lness to
No. 51 Fifth Street, opposite the Theatre,
And yell! Ist prepsred to gl% e the public general
satlqfactical. N 1 Ith a o ell selected stock o Opti
ill Goods, and a large .ipply nt H I 'SSIAN
P Ell h' El "I'.{r' l. F , r hey arc warranted
wr streng t ti,eu and Inli.ro% u 7h, . llade and
sold only by
1 DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
fea-tf N0..19 Fat h atreet.
C Ah P E S .
AIVE ARE .11 -, IT OPENING (wit
• • s.i•nue, must
Extensive & Complete Assortment,
ui Icr3 de call/UO[l Of
English and American Goods,
hitting many entlis•l) new at Ins never
belore in this market.
I HA, iug PUrl'llUfied our Goode just previous to
lair 11l slice iu pricea, e now offer a great part
vi :Jar aasortment AT WM iLESALE,
AT "MANUFACTURERS PRICES
And retail at a very small advance.
II'F.ARLAND, COLLINS it, CO.,
N_T:W f.4-11"(111.1r.,
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth Street
r Over Miner's Bo,* :-,tore.
SMITH, PARK & CO,,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY,
fet9:td
School made by Prince&
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD
and are the only Reed Instruments that
are VA REA :NITRO FOR FIVE TEAIDI. Splendid
as
sortmeat of the above, Inettuments received zhil
week. "CH ARLOTTE BLUME,
febt9 43 Fifth st., Sole Agent.
AT HUGUS & HACKE'S
400 PIECES NEW .STYLE PRINTS—
DARK AND LIGHT,
GINGHAM,
DE LAINES at Mu
BALMORAL at $2,50
Corner Fifth and Market et=_.
Bank Stocks $ 69,193 00
United states Bonds 30,450 00
Railroad Bonds 108,1043 00
Loaned on Mortgage on Real Estate. 49,223 00
Loaned on Collateral 84.028 00
Bills Receivable and other property.. 6,913 89
Cash in Bank and hands of Agent5...30,643 63
NO. 103 FIFTH STREET,
Al t N.
W. B. BIZADI3URY'S
I'ITT',Ht•HoH
SCHOMACKER & CO'S
PIANOS •
Li> ..611-11
sT - ,..„N,mgsrisz,R4z,Vzi'° month
state t
Fairs, and Fair of American a Institute, a
New York, In 1863, bp.Wm. B. Bradbury, for the
BEST PIANO FORTES.
Se.l-101VIACKER & CO., Philficlelphlii, received
the Crystal Palace Prize Medal at London, be
sides have numerous Medals, Diplomas and spe
cial reports from State Fairs and Institutes.
Both have a number of letters of recommenda
tion from the highest musical talent, embracing
Liottscholk, Strackosch, Win. Mason, Grobe.and
others. Better and cheaper than any other
Pianos made, and
Warranted for Five Years.
WAMELLNK m BARR,
Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., '
No. 2 St. Clair at., near Suspension Bridge. ;
jar=
IICORINC [PAL AV ANTED—FOR TH IL
Public Schools of the Third Ward, City of
Pittsburgh. Applications may be addressed to
either of the undersigned Directors of the Third !
Ward Public Schools.
febl6-3tawtml2
N E " -
Trimming House for Tailors.
JOHN A. GRIFFITH & CO.,
Beg leave to anriounee to the Merchant Tailors
and Clohiers of Baltimore and Washington that
they
have opened a TRIMMING Hi/USE, at
the
Southwest Corner of Baltimore and
OPENED THIS DAY,
Jan. Ist, 18434.
ASSISTS.
$328,503 61
I.lA_l3ll.l.'rrlE S.
'8 73,366 69
P 1 rTSBURGH, PA
I=l
JOHN .DPKEOWN,
Dr. L. OLDSHUE t
THOS. A. PE'NDER,
RUST. MINOAN,
PETER BRADY,
CHAS. W. LEWIS.
=EMI=
CHAS: Of tilifLLOR,
at Wood at
14-D , I RTISIONTS
w.
Ei
4 4, 4 Att
ift - 4 4
OZ OD I F z
• ;To .
,
oak , • E., 1
gt—
gt gt 3 C)
• Xi
New Goods I New .Goods
New Goods
New Goods
E. ;
New Goods
- I ;,
New Goods
2 Z
New Goods !
41 -1-
Z 1
44
New Goods I •
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
NEW DRY • GOODS,
AT
GARDXER sciumpts,
DMA
: Black Silks, Id,oo Yard
New Spring Chintzes
Balmoral Skirts, at $2,75.
New Spring Shawls
Dress Goods, at 31 and 371-20 .
New Spring Dress Goods
Russia Crash, at 12 1-2 c
Best Kid Gloves, at $1,25
few°
. .
A g f ill
g ti d
0
id 11
-4 '
a. 9 ,T 4 1
.
a r/I
4 ' 1
• . " a>
4.:
0 ! I - P I A
'Ls 4
:.,-., .
''' ri Zg o 01
o R
1.4c 6 a-• : 4., c
pi t 0 V
i pi 1,- -
L. 4
t ili t ' ••• 4 t
m . 2 fi, .. z ' ?,,
.
gis '7l' . $ 4
pi .. - „
Cl k,„!
4
'll CI FE., E 4 .
0 *; , ... .
5 • -- : ,
Life Imstiraitee.
UIE LIKE INSURANCE
1 CO. OF PIIILADELM-11A..
.
AL EX.Pzesident
SAM'L WORK, Vice Yredderit.
Capital
ROD. JANKS POLLOCK,
J. EDO AK. TKONRON, CV]
Are nmong the Trustees
Policies of Insurance Limed:it the usual Ala-
TEAL rates with profits to the assured. The
hurt bonus was 43 per cent. • ;
Cl.aart rates are 20 per egrit. lower tirart mutual.
S. 9: BRYArr i Agent.
febl2 69 Fourth at., (440,,Butlding.)
dirl HOWE STOCK OF ; P IANOS
‘,/ of Chickerinea,' Finnan's, lariline , a and
EMereon'a nutlea from tr... 0 tri 41994 just received.
Every instrument Warranted.
• CHAS: O:MELLOR,
A Wood at.
ATEW IAtT OF /lAAlRairs
OARINET ORGANS—Just received
CHAS, j,3,,,AIELLOR,
Eri Woodst.
eiCCIA
Feceivedilird4W 3 ttil atos,
-1211and7 Wocelit.
C L a ir o ilen-- —111 :11111i1
by reeetvid sad formai
febis irEMMOCRAIG44-
New -Ekxxis
New Goods
New Goods
gevir Goods
New Goods
MiNi Goode
New Goods
New Goods
New - Goods
$300,000
w. ,T. HowellD, o-,