?I ¥fcFSSS»urmki •76rv day: One Insertion f Two Insertions.... Three insertions..*, Four Insertions.... Five insertions..;. One w Two weeks'... ... Three 'wefcKs.U,... One square changes! SAIL Single subscription! i ble In advance. Delivered in the payable to carriers. WEEK. Single subscriptions Five copied ieach Ten copies, each Twenty copies; each, (and one to getter up,) 1,20 Forty “ “ “ “ l ’OO JJERISU OR RUPTURE. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture oured. ilnhilabr Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Marsh's Radical Cure Truss. Ritter’s Patent Truss. Fitch’s Supporter Truss. Self-Adjusting Truss. Dr. Lacc or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses. Dr.' S- ff. Silver Plated Sup porter. Piles Props, for the support and cure of Piles. .. Elastic Stocking's, for weak ami varicose Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee joints. Ankle Supporters, for weak knee joints. Suspensory Bandages. Self-Injecting Syringes; also every kind of Syringe! Dr. KETSER has also a Truss which will radically cure Ilernta or Rupture. 49-Offlce at his Dedo Stork, No. mo WOOD t' I'REET.; sign of the G-olden Mortar. Persons writing ;fcjr Trusses should send i he number of Inches around the body immediately o\er the DR. KEY.SEK will give his personal attention to4heaplication ol Trusses in adults and children, and he is satisfied that, with an experience n( twenty years, he will be enabled to ei\ e satiefac' Self-Injecting Syrluges. Self-Injecting Syringes. Self-lnjcctlng Syringes. Sslf-lujectfng Syringes. Sold at DTI. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, At DR. l4O Wood street. nolo-lyd£w JMLEB OF ‘ TWENTY YEARS STANDING CURED. Below will be found a certificate from am of the most respectable citizens of Wilkins township m regard to Dr. Key ter''s Lindsay' Blood Searcher. T%e Doctor's certificates are within reach, and no one need be deceived in regard to hit preparations. Dr. Gko. H. Kkyskp. :—I became articled with Piles about twenty years ago, and every year they were growing worse, so as to trouble me very much, so much so at times as to unfit me for work. Sometimes I was so bad that I could not do anything on account of them, they came out on me as large as a hickory nut. I had tried a great deal of medicine for them. I used to buy and take whatever I could hear of or read of in clnrilars and pamphlets that fell in my way, but I could not get cured, sometimes they would do me some good for a little while, but afterwards they would return again as bad as ever. I also applied to two Doctors who visited me at my house and gave me some medicine but it would not do, I could not get well. Over a year ago 1 got an advertisement of your Lindsay’s Blood- Searcher, made by yourself—when you sold it to me you told m© one bottle would not cure me. and that my whole systrra-would have to be re newed by the medicine before I gut well. 1 bought one bottle and took it home with me and used It according to your directions. I then call ed to see you again, when’you said I could not expect much benefit from one bottle. I bought it on, one bottle at a time, until 1 had used five bottles. After this quantity* had been used, I was entirely well of the Piles, which had tortur- ed me Cor twenty years. In other respecta my health is improved, and I am as well as could U* expected for one of my age, being sixty years past. I have been well now for six months, and there is no appearance of a return of the disease. I can do any kind of farming work now without the Piles coming down ami hurting me. I can pitch hay, chop wood, lift, or do any kind of work which before used tn hurt mo. When I found out your Blood-Searcher I kept on taking It untill got entirely well. I consider it my du- ty to make my case known to the country for the benefit Of others who may be suffering as I was and do not knowthe value of your medicine. You may publish this if you like —I live in H'l/frins Township , and will be pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certificate if they wish to call •a mS. December nth, ISG3. M&-Look out for tht name of DB. GEORGE H. B&YSER on tke cover of the bottle and pasted over Wmfjivtpi alto for hie etamp on the United States p of the borne to pretxnt being impbs Otptrimt article which it in the market. HnKK|g. a ., 1,30 ~ - , l' or sale in Pittsburgh hr R. E. SELLERS * CO., and B. L. FAHNESTOCK & C( i jnnl4-6m “ Remedy." Harvey’s Chrono Thermal HAVENEVER VET failedcwhen the directions have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTIONS, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE. Or in restoring the system to perfect health when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by the most delicate females without causing distress • at the same time ' THEY ACT AS A CHARM, By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the system to a healthy condition, ami by bringing on the monthly period with regularity. No mat ter from what cause the obstruction ma> arise They should, however, NOT be taken the first three or four months of pregnancy, though bate at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. • Each box contains 60 Pills. PRICK, o\*F DOLLAR. DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Diseases ol Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage. Barrenness, Sterility. Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the LADIL>' PRI VATE MEDICAL ADVIsBR, a pamphlet of td pages, sent tree to any add less, .si * cent s real Hir ed to pay postage. The pills and Book will be seal by mail, confidentially, when desired, sKctutt* btAi.ua. and pre-paid on receipt of money b> J. BK\ AN, M. l>., Gcnerol Agent, No. 16 Cedar street. New York. 43"'Joseph Fleming, Druggist, cornet oi the Diamond and Market .street, agent lot pin bwgh. ocC-euidk w PRIVATE DIHEAI^EW. ( H e v pry kind. DR. BRO W NTS OFFICE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS IN MY\Y DRY need of medical advice should not l ail to give him a call. A 1' Dr. Brown’s remedies never fail 1o cure impu rities, scrolnlous and venereal affections. Also hereditary taint, such as tetter, psoriasis and other akin diseases, the origin of which the pi tieut is ignorant. FARMER & BCHLEITERVS, Q 2 SEMINAL WEAKNESS. ' I'r. ii’fl remedies for this affliction, brought on STREET, by solitary habits, are the only medicines known In this country which are Bale and will speedily restore to health. Dr. Brown’s remedies cure in a few dav« this painful affliction. He also treats Piles. CHeet, Oonnorrhoe, r*e thal Discharges, Female Diseases. Pains in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder Strictures, etc. A letter to be answered must contain at least ON K DOLLAR. Medicines sent to any address safely packed, (itflce and private rooms No 50. Sruiihtield bTRKKT, Pittsburgh, Pa. nol&dAw. ! T\[OTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.— J-w Among a certain class of sell-important peo ple there is a peculiar feeling of contempt attach ed to all physicians that advertise and irear the diseases named in this card, (Pmvatk why this should be, they nor no one else can tell. Are they not aware that ail physicians treat dis eases of every denomination, in fact solicit just the very diseases that are so obnoxious to these ’ very refined parties. 1 suppose they uould not [ let one ol their family go to a party that has de- I voted years for their benefit, because he advert,- 1 ses the fact, and t heir family physician sa\ - i,e i • a humbug so he can got the case. Often 'he Im almost deprived the party of his life. He come* at last to the physiehin that advertises—how i 1.-,- are they to know ! Are they not aware that .sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodic, Sir Chari. -, Badland INI. Paul Kicun) devoted years in t/ic treatment of these diseases f '1 hear men are held up as shining light- in the medical world ; 1 don't assert IhatalJ men are worthy that publish. a'lH there are agreat nuinherot them that .are. 1 have devoted myself to the study and treatment of Private Diskask- upwards ot 40 years, amt without egotism can say 1 have saved hundreds from years of misery and untimely death. My treatment is confined t *» the vegetable altogeihci'. as I think it is the best and most certain. It is in my power to bring hundreds of certificates if 1 thought it necessary to certify to my general suc cess : but my long residence in this city is suffi cient proof without adding more, bpertuatorrhea and all diseases arising from it are cured in a much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves every young man and woman !o be careful in se- ’ lecting a physician. The different Advertisements that are seen in our papers are of no worth, and no benefit will arise irom answers than only loss of health and money. Hundreds are cured annu ally by my new remedies. Address in 'X Son. jan-Iyd Pittsburgh Pustofflce. EXTERMINATORS, For rats, mice, roaches, ants, Bed Buga, Moths in Furs, Woolens, Ac., In sects on Plants, Fow Is, animals, Ac., Put up in 26c, 60c, and *l boxes, bottles and flasks ; *3 and *5 flasks for Hotels, Public Insti tutions, &.C. “Only infallible remedies known.” “Free from Poisons.” “Not dangerous to the Human Family.” “Rats come out of their holes to die.” 43~501d wholesale in all large cities. J®“Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where. £i**Beware of all worthless Imitations. 4S“See that ’•Coet.ii V' name is on each box, bottle and flask before you buy. Address HENRY R. ODSTAR. Principal Depot, 4-S2 Broadway. N. Y. £SF“SoId by I<. K. SLLLKRS is. CO., and B. L. FAH.NJ£bT<_XJK & CO., Wholesale Agent, Pittsburgh. jyl&-6mdeodi*w. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE. Invented J 845. Perfected 1862. W E . 4 RE J PST OPENING OI R Tt Npring Mock, comprising a meet lntensive & Complete Assortment, 1862, while the Singer Sewing Machine received i u every description oi 1 an honorable mention on its merits; and "Wheel- r~ is u _i a . _ er it Wilson’s a medal for its device, called “fir- . r.nGilSn 3MQ AfTl6rtC3n Goods cular Hook.” The Howe Sewing Machine, was r „ . .. ’ awarded a*prftaium (to an English Exhibitor.) including many entirely new styles never as the best lor all purposes on exhibition. Our before in this market, lightest Machine guaranteed to make perfect Having purchased our Goods just previous to work on the lightest and heat iest fabrics. - advance in prices, we now offer a great nart Sold and rented, Cor. Penn &St Clair, streets. of our assortment AT WHOLESALE, 1 my2o-d3taw-ly a. m. j AT MA3TOTACTURERS PRICES. __ - - i And retail at a very small advance. \ M’FARUSD, ( OLLIiVS & CO., j NESS. HEARSES, iIHOHB, amis'll other NEW CARPET STORE, vehicle. bnlonßlng to the establishment is offered Son. 71 nod 73 Fifth street. ! for sale by the undersigned on reasonable terms • , n , 0 . • and also, the buildings will be sold or leasedfor ° Tcr aLner 8 Book More - _ __ a term ot years. For further Information inquire A «001> fUTP-ESTMEWT.—A NEW , _ J R. H. PATTEH.soN. and valuable machine, capable of netting ! i »V2^? erof Diamond st > and Cherry alley. *25 per day above expenses, has just been com jann-atl __ pleted and patented. The patent-right f. »he i ar BANRVTG <*s»TT«rmc i» n State of Pennsylvania with oijfi or more ma- i ZAjfm. 5 *V 1 NT t? A * D »'hines is now offered for vile on favorable terms. » W s“ n Ji 2 h„ k '"m,“T; IW?he ’ ThiB 15 » chance for investment. From ; la store C fT.sle P bf mgMl>6C “ e . coits, required. i MILLEE A RICKEETSON | feteC? Pltwburgh,’ Pa. | ELLIOTT DA Vlg CELEBRATED Bitter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, t or IH-gpepsia and Indigestion, r or Dyspepsia and Indigestion, * or Dyspepsia and Indigestion, £ or Weak Stomachs and General Debility tor Weak Stomachs and General Debility * or S eak Stomachs and General Debility « vi "l eak Stomachs and General Debility Reliable and Sure to do Good. * Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to doGood, And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harmj And Cannot do Harm, t* n 4 , And Cannot do Harm, It Costs but little and Purities the Blood It Costs but little and Purities the Blood’ It Costs but little and Purities the Blood’ It Costs but little and Purities the Blood, We only ask a Trial, We only ask a Trial, We only ask a Trial, We only ask a Trial, Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Only 76 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle Only 75 Cta. and One Dollar per Bottle, Only 76 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle __ , Only 75 Cta. and One Dollar per Bottle Manufactured Boleiy by S. A. KVNKEL * BRO. Oeneral Depot, IIS Market street Har risburg, Pa. For sale in PITTSBCROH by all respectable dealers. IMPQEI'ANT to ladies. FIMALE PILLS No. 50 Smithfield Street RHF.rMATISM COSTAR’S xr x: n 3vt i axr NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! npHR.EE COTTAGE HOUSES FOR SALE—Fronting on Bidweli street. fiWa ley a Lane,) Second Ward, Allegheny, on fixe une of Manchester Passenger Railway nearly An unusual full assortment of everything in the Trimming and Hosiery line just onenine *4i oi “lng the above, situate bn the corner of tt- ~ K 6 Allegheny avenue and.Fayettest.—67V bv i9ov We would call the particular attention of the ' deep. The location is one of themost desirable in the city. Terms easy. Apply to W. CARSON, No. 48 Ohio st. the Mayor’s Office, Allegheny The Great Tonic, The Great Tonic, The Great Tonic, The Great Tonic, DweLmng bouse for so.k _ The subscriber offers for sale the dwelling J house in which he now lives, situated on South to a large aru, „ea U nf„. stock of Bead Button,, | ttn,^Teo^, lVlTl Brea, Ornament,. Bugle, novel*!,. of | Vur W °TM-hS!&' , SiTtSI the sca.-son in ]| ,jr Drosses and Nets. Also a house, stable, coal house, fic.c. There is a lartre yard surrounding the dwelling, filled with shade j aad ornamental trees. There is gas and water in blithe rooms of the dwelling, f I also offer for sale a desirable rest dencein Rochestertownship, Ueavercounty Pa containing twenty acres of ground. There is a new two storied frame dwelling, containing six ! rooms, on the property. There is also a y oung orchard of nil kinds of fruit. There Is a”* good i barn, out-houses, 4tc. It is about a mile from the i Rochester depot. Por terms, inquire of R. M. BOLES i j Jan27-tf South Avenue, Allegheny city j EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING. JJ 6u «e eorsaue.- I large* supply of EMBROIDERED EDGING, EMBROIDERED MUSLIN, j This property is one of the moat convenient and desirable residences in the city. The lot ex tends from Kim to Congress street. The house ■ » two story brick, containing six rooms, besides wi " """ ” f " n *"»«■«■» Goods, Fine j Shirts, Neckties, I’ndershirts, Drawers Socks I £* r djtuid a brick stable fronting oa Congress st. T , T . ’ j ? ,? houije supplied with gas, hot and cold water i sprr. Kinen, and Patent Steel Collars and hall Pointed and grained.; parlot micely finished M,i,, or! tie rfy,™ and „upe- \ Uon. the balance in two years. For further particulars inquire at the premises. delB-dtf rii-r quality aJ our usually J.»w prices. ."Mi -rdiants and all who buy to seli again will i be supplied af Kastorn prices. New Goods TREASURY DEPARTMENT, i Office of Comptroller opthk (’i rki:x< v. C XT o i „ r Washington City, Feb. I3tli. iM6i. \ . - i \ .New uoods ■ * '}»«■«**. By satisfactory cvideiu* presented ■j i to the undersigneil, it has been niAdc to appear that the SECOND NATIONAL RANK OF xr n -t • „ PITTSBURGH, in the County 01 Allegheny, . -New uoods t /•K New (Wl aDd , Stil ! G of Pennsylvania, has been duly organ -1 XIOW Ul ,j lzeti under and according to the requirements oi \ p* thc Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to pr.> p vlde H I'' At ioiial Currency, secured&y a pledge <>r ® : ‘Mom 1 stft V*" ock8 ’ to provide for theeir- , iicW UOOQE ' culation and redemption thereof,”approved Fet>- ! 1 ruar >* 25th, 1863, and has complied with all the H ■ provisions of said Act required to he compiled k* "it /ii with before commencing tire business of Bank *•> r hew Goods, m v , pH ij | Now. therefore, I, Hn:n MrCoLLor-n, Comi>- M i trollcr «f the (Currency, do hereby certify that yd H ■ T ! the said SECOND NATIONAL BANK OK Dj ! hew Goods ; p r l l rsM^! R(3 F , V ount r ofAll< iJ i * n y.'u»<LSMte W Penney lvania, is authorized to commence the NN A business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. N —ln testimony whereof witness my hand 3 y MfUV > S S. > fln<l BCAI of this 13th dAy of tvbni. 2 J iltw UOOaS ( ian . 1861. HUGH MrCl LLOCH, H Comptroller of the Currency New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods Now Goods Now Goods H Goods i . F, ' n,, " l v iR"N oity trc.-t , ! Now Goods Black Silks, $l,OO per Yard. New Spring Chintzes Balmoral Skirts, at $2,75, New Spring Shawls Dress Goods, at 31 and 37 l-2c. New, Spring Dress Goods. Russia Crash, at 12 l-2c. Best Kid Gloves, at $1,25. .*Mo OPENED THIS DAY, AT HUGUS & HACKE’S 400 IMrcics Nkw;Styi.e Prints— PARK AM) LIGHT, GINGHAMS, UK LAINES at 31 t/ Balmorals at *2.50 Corner }• ifth and Market ate. A RP E PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1884. Ladies Gentlemen MACRT.'M ft CLYDE, 1 7*} Market st. , ! New Goods: QQ § | flew Gcrds TIIE SECOND NATIONAL BANK New Goods ln T h<, „ lßl . ,N , ( .;»' Y i™ 1 .;* 1 ; •“(J * F n ni tllltlfl I IH’ I jll f>. ll> j * * ojforri lu the IrHUo^clinirtn Husim'bs. Drafts t«,a£li‘l >ui«l m»M -Mono) m-civcd on n.-|i l)sl r, „i„i ('cihvtji.u, m.ivle on >ill j» H rts of the omintr} . GOODS, T S . FOR SALE No. 114 Elm St. 6th Ward. jjIECOSID NATIONAL DANK OF PITTSBURGH. OF PITTSBURGH, PA., < apital. $3(111,000, Willi )in i il 4 -p.- 1 „ 10 91,000.000. I*l R fci'Ti >RS .7 U.-lt r’AINTKR, I K.-HIN-nv J ake Him., | R B<u ohm.iv. C. K. Kluppuk; I \v. m. G.u<mlv. WAI (.’uol’KU, I G. E. WARNER, President JXH. E. PATTERSON. Gashicr. lVb‘23-imd Corner of Penn and St. CJntr Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. The largest, cheapest, and most successful BUSINESS MAN'S ool.r LEOK to the United States. can enter and review at any time. CIRCULARS containingfull Information sent kukb of charge to any address on application to the Principals. JENKINS & SMITH, deJ-tawdaty Pittsburgh, p* N EW Trimming House for Tailors. JOHN A. GRIFFITH & CO,, Beg leave to announce to the Merchant I'aiiors and Clohiers of Baltimore and Washington that they ha\e opened a TRIMMING H'UsF.at the Southwest Corner of Baltimore nuil Clinrlcs Streets, Over the Jewelry Store of Canileld, Bro. & Co., where the trade will lind a lull assortment. In cluding Piece Goods, 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 to buy largely* u v r-h assured than we can otter such inducements to the trade as regards prices as will make it to their interest to give us a share of their patronage. Just re ceived, the Spring and Snmm er Report of Fashions. We are also the agents for the American and European Monthly Reports of Fashion, and Henisch it Co.'s Patent She-ars. A fall line of AiILXTAR Y THIAIM IN(} S, su i t Able for Merchant Tailors and Clothiers JOHN A. GIUKKITH. J A AIKS O’NKILIj, JOSEPH H..MA(H'IKK. feb2-3tawtal Notice.~inthecol trtofq,i;ar ter Sessions of Allegheny count), i’enn sylv&niA, No. —, March Term, A. D. ia64. In the matter of the petition of sundry free holders of the (Jit y of Allegheny, for the vju i* tion of certain alleys anil a street, m the SeeonJ Ward, of said city. AU parties interested are hereby nolitiid. that on SATURDAY, February 13th, isyj, »» petition was presented to said Court, signed by twelve freeholders of said Ward; praying the Court to grant a rule to show cause why so much of tin alley lying in said Ward, parallel with Bidwell and Fremont streets, should not be \ acated H ml closed up, from the northern line nf the right of way of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, where the said line crosses said ailey to Island Lane, because the said por tion of said alley has become useless tn the pntr- Hc and those having lands abounding thereon. And, also, why so much of the alley that lies, in said Ward, parallel with, and boiwecu lslami Lane and Juniata street, should not bo vacated and closed up from Bidwell street to the street known as Allegheny avenue, for the reason that the same has become useless to the public and those having lands boundingthereon. And, also, why so much of Juniata street, in said Ward, as extends from the eastern line o| the right of way o! the -said Railway Company, where the said line dosses taid street, to the street known as Allegheny avenue, should not be vacated and closed up; lor the reason that the same has become useless to the public and those ha\ ing lands abounding thereon. •That said Court granted the rule aforesaid, and ordered that notice be given of the filling of said petition, and ol the granting of said twle as required by law .UiHN H HAMPTON, Att’}* ol Petitioners feb!6-St-2taw Removal op livehy stable.— The undersigned haring removed his Live ry Stable from the rear of the Scott House to near the corner of Fijst and Smithfield street. W. C. Conn’s old stflhd, Is prepared to furnish earriges, buggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest notice. Also horses h .. pt at livery at teasonable rates. Undertaki and all arrange ments for funerals will receive is special atten tion NEAT. BRTCKLANT). OIL, &C 30 c&seft Cans rsar ies, 20 do X do do 6 do do do boneless. 30 do quarts and pints Olive oil, 20 do ItaliaJift Maccaroni, 10 do do Vermicelli, •Just received and for sate by REYMEB & BROS., 126 and 128 Wood et STEAMSHIPS, C U ]\ A R I> LIN E . Steam to Queenstown and Liverpool, 0 ,"““ P T rfc, B SgS , * ,| “- MAHTHON, | TRIPOLI, jyiUL SAIL FROM NEW i ork every alternate Wednesday, " on ‘ Liverpool even* alternate fr °“ ttUeCnS '°"' n Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queena towo, mln gold, or US equivalent In cur?eZ '° LiVCr >’OOl, *35 in curr^cy! tJTnnrc te r,7&ur aaS ?FI 1 . ,,1,1y to WILLIAMS A »jL lON, 40 I ulton st., N p\v York or V too m THOS - Apt, nnaft-uV House, Water at, noJS-ljd __ Successor to Thos. Rattigan PASSAGE FEQM THE OLD GOUHTEY Lower than the Lowest. ' -.-i*—--T*. TIIE. PNDERSiGSBD IS now to bring out nassen- Njgßf ft?™. I>V FIRST {'LASS MAIL S TLAAIERS direct from LIVEK POOL, LON l>( )N UKH \,or U ALW AYto Nt W YORK,or PITTSBHRUH, 1 ° NtdW SEVEN DOLLARS lower than any other agent here. c*U and tret the rates and be convinced. .Steamers sail everv week, and passengers are found in everything Parties brought out by first claas CLIPPFR SAILING vessels at very low rates siffht I‘raftaon the NATIONAL BANK payable at any of Rebranches in England or Ireland for sale For particulars as to rates, &c., apply to D. O’NEILL, Chronicle Office, No. 70 Fifth at jan2n-rod and 66 Smithfleld st., Pittsburgh. Passage from England and Ireland. » ‘-i r> , o <> . EUROPEAN AGENCY THOMAS 11. RATTIGAN. AGENT. No. 122 KplOr Monongaheia House. Pittsburgh, BSEEHE3S9S Pa., is prepared to bring out or Dnu P u{ or back passengers from or to anv part of the old country, either hv Btcam or sail ing packets. M.iiu; BONDS FIIR'haLK, payable in any part pf Europe. 3 Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line ot Nailing Packets, and lor the lines of Steam «'rs ij.ulmg between New York, Liverpool. Glas gow inti Gahrnj jnnC-Jyd TlldS. FI.R.ATTIGAN. BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY. s - s. uvr A. nVI KT , Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in all kinds of CRACKERS & PILOT BREAD, NO. 04 FOI’RTH STREET, Between Wood and Market, . de3 _ PITTSBURGH, PA. ORMSBY IRON .WORKS, Wharton Brothers & Co., A UK NOW PRKIMRFI) TO RE. jTm. u-n c orders Irom the trade lor til m/cb oi Guidi'i Huop, Stake, Bund &HorseBlioe Iron ‘>F Ml E BlnT Q I ALI rv Pittsburgh, Jan. 7, \ sea. H. T\ U.VRRV, il.ale tbo-liter ,U It..- Mejvliniltb’ Bank,) COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. II SOI Til MAIN* STREET, uVf+'f'lt lI.AII ATTRNTI O N VAI 1 > M. to dlliiig utiU-ra l«*i ilit- puit'linße ot 1 ollon, IU-niji, Tubncni, Flout, Pork Bantu, Lard, 6iv., &.i. Hkfkk- tii—Hanks. Hankers, and Merrha ol St. Louis generally ; John 1). scuil\ «• t .nslnor, Pittsburgh. Orders And consignments respectfully solic and prompt returns made. jan2l-lm FOR 1{ KJ\ Ti' sriis(;Riiiij.R offers for .B. REXT hia well known LIVERY STABLE, On Diamond Street, between Ciaul huil Smlthfield Streets, (►n reasonable terms. The building was [milt lor a Lim y Stable and Is troll adapted to thepur pofle. Possession given on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL. R. H. PATTERMIN. febkU Benefit ol Subsistence Committee. ISITOHS "1V11.1,. HE ADMITTED ▼ into the Fort Work*, Filth Wan). to **'’ the famous 2U-I.VCH (JI N daily, until Aj.nl Ui., 1564. Frlce ut Admission, ?5 (,’KNTS the entire proceeds to be presented to the Subsistence ( ommittecof Fittsbureh. Tickets sold at the i-ltice of the works, at Slouongahela House, and • sf Charles Hotel. feb27-tmd ITATEAJ W - -■ - —UKNT OK THE CONDITION ol the Charter Oak Fire and Marine INSURANCE COMPANY, .Jan. Ist, ISR4, ASSETS, Rink Stocks * 69,196 00 l oiled Stsu-B Bund- 30,450 no K.iilrond Bonds 105,i50 o 0 Loaned on on Real Kstnto 49,223 00 Loaned ou Collateral 34,026 00 Bills Receivable and other j<roj»i*ri j 6 913 S 9 fash in Bank and hands ol Agents... 30,643 63 w __ *32H,f>o3 52 IJABIHTIIOS. I: nettled Losses * 13,366 69 A. A, CARRIER <fc BRO,, Agents, «3 FOURTH .STREET, L. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. i>. PATTERSON ADAM AMMON PATTERSON Si, AMMON, ft'M3-2md Commission Merchants, Flour and Grain and General Produce Deal- era. No. 0 Wood at., Pittal.urgh, Fa. Wa take pleasure in referring to the following Pittsburgh Houses : ('Less, Smyth Sr Vo 7ue A Painter, A. Bradley, hi. tdmundson A t’o li 11 Ilavls, .1. P. \\ oodwell, .las. M’( 'ully & < ( 0 l' W. -Spencer, C. H I-ovc tt Co., K. H. .lack a’ (jo jan2»-tf URISCIPAI. WANTED— FOR - THE M Public Schools of the Thinl Ward, Ciiy of Pittsburgh. Aj)plications luav be addressed to W h< T o f K, l " - 2 n , d f iffnnl of the Third Ward Public School*. JUHN ;m s keo\vn, I‘r. L. OLDSHI'E, THOS. A. PENDER, ' KUBT. DUNCAN, PETER BRADY febls-3t*wtml2 CHAS. W. LEWIS Sl5O PKR - MOWTH^Tliih 9*3 Little Giant Sewirg Machine Co., want an Agent in each county to solicit ordenl lor their new *l,. Machine, with guage screw drii er and extra needles. We w ill pay a jilieral salary and expenses, or gire large commission loir particulars, terms, Ac., enclose a stamp and address S. T. PAIIK, ' ~ . ~ Toledo, Ohio, rxe , ax,° en - A « cnt ,or <KI-'nited States. febB-l mdst3mw ’ PiTTiiiu iu.ti, Pt. W avsk A. ('mi ago Rv Co i OHPK’E OF TBK SEORBTARV, ’’ ( r |IV,DEND. r I h THE '{SKlllti Thitd Mortgage Bonds, ot this i ’.ompany out of the earnings of 18C3. pay aide in I'ASH on ihe 1H J Vi U ) A,,n ncxt ' W. H KARMA, leo Secret aiy. jgKCKHAM *. I.OIVU, Liberty Street, Pmsbu r g Afi E X l S Fo K Bussell Mewer and Reaper Buckeye Mower and Reaper Quaker Mower and Reaper, Cayuga Chief Mower and fieapet, Farmer Mower, Woods’ Mower.’ Also, dealers in Agricultural and Farming In»- _ _ janlMAw SAVE VfJl R GAS BY USING GI.EA BOD » Anti-flickerlng, American and Imper lai . ,L” UPnere ; a sure saving ot Twenty-five per Anti-Flickering is just the thing lor theOmce. Cali and see (hem burn at the Q-as t ltting and Plumbing Establishment ol * WELDON KELLY, 164 Wood street. Q|AA BBLS OF CHOICE FAMILY PLOUR—In store and for sale by PATTERSON & AMMON, ' No. 6 Wood street. -0‘! (Eire Ilirilg OUB WINTER CAMPAIGN. Origin and Plan of Recent Movements I'nton Armica— Another Collapie of tile ‘‘Anaconda”—The Military and Naval Failures of a Month—Gen. Sfaor man’e Position Explained. Correspondence of the World. Washington, February 27. I hare just got possession of some curi ous information in reference to the last movement of the Union forces against till' Smith; and, although I do not fee) at liberty to disclose the source from which they come, I am authorized to state that I have the best reason to think them per fectly rorrect and reliable. -Here is a narrative of the whole plan, such as has been related to me by an unquestionable aiitlinrity As far bark as the beginning of Janua ry news was published in sever al New \ ork papers that the rebels were* getting ready lor a winter campaign, which was to embrace Mississippi, Ten nessee and Kentucky, and which was aiming at nothing less than the recovery of these three States from the “Yankee yoke.” Some of these papers went even to the length of giving the programme of the rebel leaders, pointing out as a prob able movement on their part, an attack j*on Grant’s rear by Polk and an invasion j Ol Kentucky by Longstreet— movements ; Indicated by the concentration of Forrest 1 Roddy, Wirt Adams and Lee, in the vi ) cinity ot Huntsville und Florence, and | by the large reinforcements received bv j.Longstreet at Bull’s gap. ! This and other indications of a similar 1 character aroused the attention of the I tuiministration, and the three geniuses i " lin preside over the operations of the war —Lincoln, Stanton, and Halleck— ' met. Tliis was on or about the 17th of ■Unitary last. Afters protracted sitting, !it was decided that ttie game of great I Anaconda would tried again. This -time, however, it was to be drawn so I tight around the neck of the rebellion as I to produce instant suffocation; to that client all the Union armies on land and sea were to be set at once in motion, and 1 strike a strong and decisive blow. The fleet at Charleston and New Orleans : were to support the movement and add | to our triumph by the irresistible elicit of their guns. • In consequemv oi this plan, (leneial Sherman at the head of the IRth and 17tb army corps, moved on the :!d inst. Irom Vicksburgin a southerly direction; (iener.il Hurlbut's corps went up the Ya/no m pursuit of the guerillas located along that river; w hilst General Smith' ami Grierson attempted to drive out of tin- line of the Memphis and Charleston railroad-General Forrest, who Inis been considerably strengthened in im n and 1 i"”* iniwn> ijv liianurni rrmt in Centra ! ,in '* k*Dii*'< e e«, ul-i.e)iij>t.iiii; ]>v the r samr movement to kt-ej - ) Sherman’s com with Yirksbunr open. At the same time General Gilmore re i ee‘ ivol an order to make a land attack against tlu* rebel forces around Charles- and to extend his line of operation to Florida. In consequence twenty-five hundred men moved against .John island, and made a simultaneous attack against Ilanluver and Lake City. An equal number ol men were sent to Florida, where they landed on the 7th instant! Whilst this was going on Admiral Farrugut, in obedience to orders, sailed with his flotlla of transports from Lake Pontchartrain on the 12th instant,' and began cannonading the forts at Grand pass on the lfith | This genera] movement of all mir troops I was attendedby the advance nf Schofield, reinforced liy Slocum, against Long ! street’s on the 20th, and by a strong re. I eonniossance against General Johnston's | at Dalton, on the 23d General Meade ex | cepted, the whole of our available forces ‘ were sent in motion, and the great ana conda wriggled from tail to head. 1 It was natural to suppose that these ! several operations concealed some im : portant designs, and would culminate in great and decisive defeat of the rebels. Unfortunately this has not yet been the I case. As Mr. Lincoln said it to some of i his friends, the whole allair was based on the allopathic doctrine of "counter irri ; tation.” It was applied as a derivative to keep the rebels busy at home and cause them to give up the idea of an in vasion northward, especially in Ken tuckv, threatened by Longstreetthrough the Cumberland mountains, to prevent Polk from leaving his position at Enter j prise and Meridian ; to give enougli to i do to Forrest, Wirt Adams, Roddy, and : Lee ; toward off their periodical inroads j in Tennessee, whose inhabitants are, for j tlie most part, more inclined to follow t lie fortunes of the stars and bars than | those of the Stars and Stripes. * | With such dispositions as those a suc cessful military programme was of course impossible. It was impossible to co ordinate all these movements one with the other, on account of the distances; impossible to make these desultory op erations (submitted bb they were to ad verse chances) combine so as to produce a decisive result. There was no plan, no unity, no concentration; but an ex pansion of our own forces upon larger surfaces, that is to say, a weakening of center without benefit to the extremities. A single corps excepted, we know to day the deplorable consequences of Lin coln, Stanton and Halleck strategy. As tar as it lias been possible to ascer. tain it has terminated in a grand failure. Once in Florida and twice in the vicini ty of Charleston our armies have experi enced serious reverses. Farragut has at tempted the bombardment of the forts at Mobile without effect; Smith has been repulsed, and is now falling back upon 'Memphis; nothing is said of General j Hurlbut's movement on the Yazoo; the reeonnoissanee in force against Dalton has been attended by uo practical re sults, and must consequently be looked I upon as a failure; as to Generals Scho field and Slocum, I am yet to learn that j those twoabie officers have succeeded in : driving out Longstreet from the impreg- j nable position he occupies at Bull’s gap. i On the background of this picture, j made somber yet by the remembrance of I so many precious lives squandered away ■ iu a series of puny and; useless efforts i tlu-re is still a ray of hop* faint, it is true, I but still alive and cheerful. It is that j General Sherman may the dif- j ikulties of his rout, and ■ come out tri- ■ umphant of the struggle he has engaged } against men and nature. If he succeeds m reaching Selma, and in occupying it permanently, this would, undoubtedly, compensate for our loss in other quarters. The possession of that city, commanding, as it doesj the navigation of the Alabama i and capable of being used as a basis of j operation against Montgomery, would be one of the most precious conquests of ; the war. Still the difficulties of such an undertaking must be disguised. Steam BABB & MUSS, Proprietors. Dracan-qoN oi puiiJ^KM RAILROAD, MERCANTILE AND 'LEGAL PRINTING, ” diuriciitgedfUti^g PoBto ra» J *6(^4^55^4^54^ For B*ldMtfoi»itoHWoni&£ai&-- t be ■ .urpsmea in the o i It mustT not be •forgotteiuhat.tliejch' els, flushed by their YictoriefEJn MJtida and South Carotins, wftLtf^#4fdifi%eir recent successes greater C6liffdefli;e''and s^ss£!^sß^m* man-who, it fo con tend against -the indepefitfehF&ftr of cavalry under Lee, ana against HfoTor cjs of Polk,, which; it- seems;, have, been recently reinforced. means certain that Gen. SherroaiHcon templates a uidveih(Sit; !h "thatdfrebtion If I am to trust the ittflorffiatiinnSecefted in Washington to,day„ his ; pkta,i.wonld simply be confined to an expedition,on the Mobile, and Ohio' fo the destruction of sorih? trestlt'tt-ork'aldng that line. ‘ , ». ° Spirit of the Bebel Press. The following from rebej -soarsea is worthy of perusal; “hope told<aoflatier_' ing tale,” but the idea of 'nformation that re-enlißting haa ceased In the North is too heavy even for rebel .be lief: ~ ~ .. Tlip Rebel HUMacy Situation. - From the Richmond Examiner. J The action of the briny in fcyft&gW has given new impulse* to'thb y¥a¥ :u fi qniets the nneasy die trust which hastper the people at; home,.and ,silences the enemy 3 confidentpredictions (it speedy and easy subjugation. TlmSouth ent home population bay hive- been gloomy and despondent before: but brighter auspices have now datynefiup on the cause. The corruption, selfish ness and greed which had begun to hold high sway in the land; may have'-shaiten the until of many;,but the army isaction has inspired new trust.it, , the race-to winch we belong. This peppfe are.not yet ready for the conqu dr 0f S d arc still endowed with the patfeneU- of privation, the persevering resolution, and the Stern, haughty courage yfhichpjpifit them for subjugation The army haere vived the public self popular heart, put backslidemohhame and opened a new chapter ihthehistnry of the war. \\\ Well may the Korthern President-mo elatmanew draft; for it is more ftan probable that the i-euth will bit stronger m the campaign of .1864 than it tiiisbeen ill any previous year of the war*. The techie reconnoissanoe on the fiapidan has disproved the current a&em&fe "aOhe ' rvortli that I.ee’s arnTy was-reducedte a skeleton by desertions and.fnrlonghs- apd tliat Meade’s ovyn. retirement. ath anccd position is an, meut or tlie superior sffongtH'of ins' "ad versary. •• • ■ O"/ -V ■ i Whilst the patriotic actian.ofithe army lias relieved the .Confederacy of.appre liension lor the Spring .campaign., the enemy exhibits sj-mptortVoffeebTenAs 1 he gen era 1 ly-expect ed invasion oHftdi h Carolina from the ■ seaboard;, haaoaot lieen prosecuted; if everprojected by.the t iu'in v, it Las been tk*ferr(*d for the want >.t u.K r RutleVV/imposing ’hdyatice fiom h( -has dwindled into a petty attempt to help, a tew prisoners run away. The land at tack upon Charleston was repulsed-by a single brig ad e, and the renijwned si egg, of that doomed'’ my, .ahout which ibe world was made standTbh” tip-tbV f6>a ptfinfnl length of time lias developed’in to the mos t stupendousabortion of.ntod ern times. Beaufort Island, whichwas lo bate been the base of anefextended territorial conquest that would ’afofe¥b a full fourth part of the Confederacy has degenerated into a nest of.pelty.specria tora, penniless adventurers, and. demor alized negroes. That military coffirfy instead of being the pride is the appro’- brinm of the inyaders. Florida, though abandoned by the Confederacy, stffiils serts herself agabst the Yankees, by oc casional feats of courage and adventure winch utterly disprove'the ‘pretence of subjugation. . Even Trans-Allegheny- Virginia, where the presence of Confederate troops w-as supposed to have become'ait obsolete idea, has just witnessed sorle important operations—one Confederate expedition having penetrated to the Jtejghtprbopd of Cumberland, made important,captures, and broken a chief line ot ‘raifeiad- another having advanced to tlie ‘very banks of the Ohio River, andcapturedon its waters a Government vessel;, having oil Irnard the General commanding, the Department of the Kanawha. 1 ' Further west, Longstreet has virtually-eapthred Knoxville, but refuses to realizeahis prize on account of -the. pestilence whicU in tests it, and has turned Cumberland Gap, whose fall has become a tuSre question of time. If Middle Tennessee is still under the enemy’s dominion West Tennessee and. North Mississippi are for the most part, reclaungdlto the Confederate allegiahde byltt'Arttytfjgfer Forrest, recruited from theregiondtself. In Arkansas, Confederate . hopes--are revived by a successful affair.of arms,pn the Mississippi, and a profliising advance on Little Rock. Ih West LohMidThe invader is losing ■ instead of’"gaining ground; and in Texaahe confines himself to the seaboard, and has made.no impres sion upon the country. Nowhere, does the en einy exhibit any Vitality or is he making any- progress, except- in Central Mississippi,,and probably, he WiUflnd, when be ahall reach, tlie real ground -of battle, that his adyabce has been impru dent, if not rash ahd rtinbtts., '' t The affairs of the Confederacy - Hot only wear a hopeful, but a cheerful aspect. The Yankee Army— ll;y. Dcplelloa. From the Richmond Examine!', “ ' We have, from twd'diSffercnt’sbtiredM— each within the enemy’s lines—thecan sistent story that Meade’s army lima been depleted by furloughs , and desertions lhatit does not number more tKantwentfi fite thousand men; and that it is treherallv believed in the North thatit wilTabandon the Rapid an, and move backnponWaah mgton, preparatory to the Spring .cam paign. In one instance this account comes from a lady recently from 'Watren ton; in another instance, if is thd relation of a Comfederate officer, esSaped-jfbin Fort McHenry, who arrivedin Richmond a day or Jtwo since. The latter reports that we heard, and that it was‘"benirid, in Baltimore, that the recent demonstra tions of the enemy on the Peninsula were intended to divert attention from Meade’s preparations for a retreat. ' - ' These accounts have such uncommon intelligence and consistency .that we-are inclined to attach much. more predit to them than to the usual clap trap of ‘‘re liable ladies” and escaped pfisbrieiß. There is no doubt of the general fact that but few remlistmenta are occorring inthe Yankee armies, and thaVrwith re- * duced forces they murt -find it very diffi cult to hold all parts oFilmt long militf ry line, which dxterids hannock lo Jabknrirtytia: .Mi aa t«in«3jpr It days ago, that the KentuckianOn the Yankee army in Tennessee hove, toaman, refused to reinlist in Lincoln's onnyoi subjugation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers