J pnditrrt mi.r-1 TUEStik'S' gfbBKTNg, MARCH a, 1864. vra. OHABE AMD HIB MA ' TIOMAIi BANK. 1 In'itoilcifig the 't*e#’baiiTcing scheme of lha, cqiifijlenCo man con trols the: Treasury, at Washington,; we the'Jnoife.l, legal and to it, which in thjßvnunps pjj'aj). 'ttonghtfnl men must engencter grave, it not insurmountable oppo'|i ; tl6n ; to the project. iTJie yiiHy no tv dominant, has always vapnted highest regard for the "vest ed-rights’! to their notions, no malfeasance, no failure ofeoHtrabt on their part ought to work a ,of their chartered privileges. Yet najfjiie State Bapks are threatened, without any specific charge being made against them, 1o : be- taxed out of exist enbfc.'o’f info the net. Peti tions are in circulation in Philadelphia and olfifer parts of the State asking Con gress t<J : levy'sfldll a tax on the State Banks as Miili compel them to abandon their,present charters and contracts and wind; Hp, or range themselves among. the 1 dependent creatures of the National Treasury! This is a great moral wrong —it amounts to a partial confiscation of the property of th»-State Bank slock boldefS-rtlHf less. They are told,ip efieet-rr' I Yon have Bank capital, and Mr. Ok&sb-hath need of it to carry cullneplans. . Lf, you do not give it to him, and persist"'in banking inde pendent-of-bim, we will take from yon'dll the profits : you make." This is the xUlolW : iiiattb/ in ; a nut-shell—the Bank; htpekho lders are to have their whole-dividends seized by tax collectors, unless ‘they yield to the exactions of the Tf&Suiy. If they do not wish to iuvpst; 1 ’nppiiey aS Mr. Chase suggests, they are to file robbed of the interest of it. And if they: cto as Mr . Chase tellsthem; and Itis 1 bank project fails, then they will lose’liotfiprincipal and interest. It-is nDt'B matter of much concern to the law-defying, Constitution-breaking cahal at Washington, that there is a large pa rty, say one-half the people of this country, who believe that a National Bank Is unconstitutional—who hold tins opinion tippn repealed decisions of Con gresses and Courts, and overwhelming popular expressions. Neither does it trouble,those Destructives that in with, drawing the national deposits from the Sdb-'Tt'eashry ’and placing them in the of the.land, a law which was sanctioned by both rulers and people with wonder ful tinaiUtnity. But they should pause and,reflect that though dishonest and il legal practices give them no concern now, there may be a nay of retribution. LetMr f CBa'se ponder the story ofiliLo, an old Olympic sportsman, a muscular map.of.ancient Greece: ; Of'-GiQ would pend the oak, . . Rut recked apt the rebound,” And .let; Mr: Chase profit by the mis hapflfQis^ttrSj'bldaithlete—who, caught l by, hie spdfien closing of the rent he made iirthe. stubborn tree, became the prev of voracious beasts —beasts not ope, JUjU taore merciless, however, than the: isbarp-clawed speculators of Wall , Street.: • .! ; And Mr. Chase may be as fearful of i the -as old Mino should have i been! Hb nifty rest assured that thepeo- : pie whii bAStjye the law and the con3ti- j have: been violated by the new , wiß insist, if they achieve pow- 1 ‘amediate restoration of con- j S' ihw. They steadily de-j flare this to be their purpose—they can j do Mr. Chase’s new-: fangled schemes have nothing but their nofeliy to recommend them—they have I no yptpje ip thp eyes of wise and law-lov- j ingrtnep, and they aim at the total sub- | version of Stats institutions and author- i ity." ’ i But. besides those who reject Mr, , Chase’s plans because they are immoral and unjust and un constitutional and unlawful, there is a Ya,st party beyond the field of politics who object that they are utterly unsound imlieory and will be unsafe in practice. Amofig otliers, the officers of ' petered banks of the city of .Y.ork haye, taken the most de cided ground. They con fine themselves to .-.the:, dnere-vntiHty ~pf Mr. Chase's, and decide ,l against them. A patupiilot issued by the Son. James OAbJuasyNy .President of a large bank j fand son of the great Ai- | bhSt ; (Samlaitn) discussed Mr. Chase’s ' manner. Jn afu ! tur&ejjtKjie.sve ..propose to give a synop- 1 sisof tjuapamphletpwkich: w e regret has not had'ainuch wider oireulalion '[]pxys THE BLACKS FIGHT. of African descent, v «hg&ged in the late Florida df&sKfr’ r flid'iiot it seems come up to Ab oli|!6|rje&|>ectatioii. The correspondent ofite /ifew York 'Times, giving an ac coimt df Gen. Seymour, speafee thus disparagingly of contraband courage 1 fjAt of the tight the Eighth; United pt&ted colored troopa were Supporting j batten-, but when their assistance becatiao- really indispensable, by some strange , orderfhey tathe right in rear of the battery, , ofjolning their right on the left] offhe’fJeyentli'CdAaeetiout. At that particular 1 t&tf&tiie mffrfement was;4@cidedly an error, for 1 by carrying ifeoatj-H'HAMiLjca e battery I unsupported. Th BUF'Attesnpt to enfilade the en- moved for*-uM four piecesvbtt4n^f ore h<£vgotiato position, the , 'nortlbp of tHeiFline had ctracen- j tratePhjf tfilfr tor* upb'u 7 mm-a'nd the Eighth ) TJvS., TC&o&nl agaiir-come-up tp;&is -support, j j filing to the rehr of; ot«ji3ayi)Waefe allies.” is further no- I ticed by of the Third j lose our .pieces. The fight lasted three hours, i . when, finding bis Bmall army bo much cut up, the > .General ordered a retreat. 1 SOTJTHERN^EWS. From the Richmond Enquire - The . j On the the^Cdnicn . Bill, passed by Congrf^ Jiately "leaped up.” | an upward tendency. Jpj&eply, whislf ky, winch bad bpen days’ ago for per gallon, coukf not be bought at |l2O. Brown sugar if 12 50 per pound by the hogshead, and none olfering. Some of the dealers have ab solutely shut up, and refused to do bu siness at all, preferring to bold on to the goods, rather than to leeeive anything in the shapejof money larger than a s."> note, -j; I | ,• i ' : ~ , ; Ail this is; but the: result of the sudden panic, into which the country has been , thrown by the unexpected repudiation : of' a 1 portion of the currency,- Ti is, however, the ’mere influx of the tide, and its reflux will Yeduce prices to their old standard. It seems to be generally concerted, bv all parties, that prices will fall, the currency appreciate, and every thing get better after the Ist of April. But itis much easier to carry prices up than to bring them down; and the re duction of prices will not be so rapid as | the advance. The luxuries of life will still demand high figures, but the neces saries will probably fall. j The bill passed by Congress,and known [ as the "Foreign Commerce Bill," was a i grand finesse, and it will, withoutdoubt, j accomplish its object,which was to force | all blockade-runners to bring into the J country necessaries for the use of the | : people of the Confederacy', or cease I heir j operations altogether. The Exemption i Bill, relating to agriculturists and pro- i ducers, compels the sale of produce to , the Government and the families of sol- ] diers at reduced prices. The quantity of : provisions raised in the Confederacy ! within the next year will be greaterthan j ever heretofore; and if the Government i will only allow transportation of food . instead of millions of dollars’ worth of ; fancy articles and high-priced dry goods, there will be no complaint among the poor for the want of wbat they really need; the necessaries of life will be abun- . dant and cheap, and our people will I I learn to depend upon themselves and , their own exertions—on their internal resources, and not on the ingenuity of the outside world. Hi«« in the Price of Gold. From the Richmond Enquirer, 26th. To construe the tax upon gold and silver to mean five per cent, in Confed erate money upon the amount of gold and siver, will be to encourage the de preciation of the notes. If valve is to , be lugged into the tax on gold and sil ver, the assessment should be made in , gold and silver at their value in Conled- ; erate money on the 17tli of February, ; 18(14—that is, at twenty times their : value. One hundred dollars in gold should be assessed at two thousand dob , lars in Confederate money, and taxed : five per cent, in Confederate money. Under the impression that gold an ,i silver were taxed only five per Cent, in Confederate notes—that is. that one hun dred dollars in gold was to pay only five dollars in Confederate money— yatd has gone up to thirty for one- Can any man suppose that the Congress which was making such strenuouß efforts to correct the unduedepreriation of Treasury notes, designed to thwart its own action v Cer tainly not. Concressintended to tax gold five per cent, in gold, in order to stop its per saltern earner of appreeciiiion, and : bring it down to the level of Confederate | currency. SSKO H «- iiaTUTTio Am cm A mtn a BintlGA Around Knoxville. Adjutant General Thomas arrived here from Knoxville a few davs since, and reported that Longstreet had disappear ed from French Broad river valley, re tirintr towards \ irginia or going into the mountains to the southeast. These reports are repeated by later rilmors and statements, and, without having been positively confirmed, are believed to be true, ana the latest change in the situa tion may be set down by removing Longstreet from his threatening attitude on our left flank. Longitreet’i Force. Why he should go is a question which when resolved gives forth one or two in dications of value and encourgenient. Longstreet knew as well as we did the inportance to him and the terror to us 1 of his position on our exposed flank, and : would never have left it had he been able to concentrate sufficient force foran active ' campaign on our communications, or even sufficient to remain strictly, but ! with some security of defensive" It is 1 believed here by the military authorities , that he had not a sufficient force. If you asked them his strength they invariably : talked about fifty pieces of artillery". This may or may not represent, by coin ■ 1 parison, his infantry force, as the allow- ance of artillery is regulated in many I cases not by the number of the infantry, ' but, as in this army, by the number hi' avilable andeffettivejhorscs. Supposing however, the infantry of Lnngs'treet to be in the usual proportion to the artillery, the reported fifty pieces will not give more than 30,0f16 to .30,000 men. This force is totally inadequate for the work of turning our Hank, and in view of the known importance of Longstreet*s posi tion, is it not natural to infer that the Confederacy was powerless to strengthen him sufficiently? Retirement or Ills Army. There is another motive that might have prompted him —the fear of being over powered as Bragg lately was here in do tail; hut this supposition infers that he has gone to Atlanta, with a view ofform ing a junction with Joe Johnston—an in ference by no means certain. He may have been fearful that Grant might con centrate against him an overwhelming force, and compel him to a disastrous re treat. He may have retired; and if so, in all probability he has moved towards Johnston s position. There is a single road which will carry Longstreet from the head waters of the French Broad river through the Sraokey Mountains, and land him in Northwestern South’ Carolina, whence he will have railroad communication to Atlanta and Dalton. The retirement of Longstreet's army is an important point gained hy U s for it saves Grant the trouble of driving him out of Tennessee. What effect the junction of she two rebel armies may j have I am no better prepared to say ! than the reader. A great deal depends | upon who gets ready first for active work; and I do not beleve that Joe Johnston can muster the requisite force: for ait offensive campaign in the time j that Grant may possibly allow him. j If the retirement of Longstreet proves j true, and the impending campaign in : East Trnmnse be at an end, Grant! will not inaugurate a campaign perhaps as soon as lie might have done. j Gen Palmer yesterday arrived out to i Kmggold. This morning we have the I information that he took the place with- ' out any difficulty, and proposes to-day ! to give them an opportunity to fight. A ! lalge force of fhe enemy was yester- j day reported in the vicinity of McLe- I mere’s and west of Lafayette. Gen I aimer also reports a large force of the , enetny in Lafayette. A brisk engage- ! ment or foot race may yet be the t esult i og tpe movement of Gen. Palmer ! = : - - . ' i E- I fes giyen on? thousand tuns J . JF 1 . rfBC-'OsE® At A . oFsftattpMeSa&Uary. Commi S tiou“o obstibt. *** be 'sdld ibr its benfefft. ■ ‘®e 1, "value of! an wort warranted "'' this gift, at presant prices, is about! eleven thousand dollars. — if. T. Ex, I Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 23. THE POST—PITTS BURGH,, lUSsDA? MINING, MARCH 8. 1884. A specSp? from Governor Jhamlettlpf the .Kentucky Legislature igaffcattenSion to of fugitive ifl^t^^vho v 'tiow mj||fik*' v pri9onft of that Ptafgj|iinder the intended to secure Shetjg§urn or sucbhfiagitives to the owls {pother SlfWg,Sfcite9. This law, he The hostile of The* other Slave States precludes it. The rebel owner cannot claim his slave in Kentucky. The civil rights and remedies which they enjoyed in their amicable relations are suspended by their rebellion. For whose benefit, then, the Govenor asks, is the arrest and committal of fugitives to he made? The? State does not wish ;to be be burdened ' with them. The i owner is not profited. Only the captors I and speculators are gainers. Mean ! while the United States authorities i claim these fugitives as captives or war’ , subject to the disposal of the Union, i and there is some danger of collision ! between the State and General Govern j ments, unless legislative wisdom pro vide relief from the dilemma. Gover ■ nor Bramlette, in the loyal spirit which , inspires all his movements, is unwilling to collide with the Union or pander to ! rebel* by keeping their slaves for them, * and he submits to the Legislature whether they shall turn the fugitives J over to the United States or hire them i out till thev defray their oxpenses- Guerrillas Along the Cumber land River.— Colonel Weatherford, of the 13th Kentucky Cavalry, has arrived in our city from BurkesviUe, Ky., on the Cumberland River, where his regiment, for the past two months, has been sta tioned. The Colonel informs us that tlie country surrounding Burkcsville is over run by guerrilla bunds, and the citizens have suffered severely by their many wanton depredations. The bands are mainly composed of deserters from Ken tucky and Tennessee rebel regiments un der the command of Champ Ferguson, Hamilton, Richardson, and Hughea. The Colonel's regiment, 9ince the Ist of January, has been actively employed in operating against theSe guerrilla horde*, having killed and captured du ring the time'nearly two hundred of them. Champ Ferguson’s original band h:.s been almost entirely annihilated. Three brothers of the notorious Richard son have been killed by the gallant boys of the 13th Kentucky, the third meeting his death in a skirmish the latter part of last week. The Good Queen. —Queen Victoria bad the children of the workmen on the Osborn estate assembled on Christmas, ■where a Christmas tree loaded with presents. wn« arranged. Assisted by members of the Royal family, the Queen spent the afternoon in distributing the presents t;> the children, consisting of wearing apparel, hooks, toys, «£e. Af terward she jiuw grout costs, blankets, Ac , to thr laboring men and women. A few days before, the Queen dispensed liberally io the blind and paralytic in and around London. The Knglisb pen. pie are accustomed to hestowment of character during the Christmas holidays, and their amiable Quern is civinir strength and beauty to the fashion by her bright example. Her sad heart finds comfort in the relief of sorrow anil pov erty. The Sidney llu-ihl says that the kaniraroo ha* largely increased in Aus tralia. In the neighborhood of M&rulan, they are now so plentiful that, with om* ortwo families, their fie-di forms a staple article of diet. Till the present, season 'T.V until i, was h-areri that this unimal would, ere the present generation had passed away, become extinct, or at any rate be eoDfir' ed to the far distant parts of the colony. It SuC-ms, however, that they arc now actually becoming a nuhanee in the Albury district and if so, we may. ere long, expect to get'our boots made of their skins, as in days gone- by. It is becoming daily more apparent that some system of wholesale destruction will have to be devised for checking the rapid increase of kangaroos. |AgrDRt US, DREGS, DRI GS.-THE • csy subscriber has on band % large stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Embracing all article* usually kept in a first class Drug Store, together with Paints, Oils and Dye Stutfe; Patent Medicines of all kinds ; Toil et Soap and Perfumery ; Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Trusses, Supporters and Shoulder Braces in great variety ; Mineral Waters or all kinds; .Superior Rappee Snutf and Tobacco ; Carbon Oil at 60 cents per gallon ; Prime Potash and Soda Ash, every pound of which id warrant vdjPure Liquora, purchasevl exclusively lur medicinal'purposes ; Thos. Hell k iV» *8 Pure Rye Whisky, constantly on hand, at JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, j Corner of the Diamond and Market street j lebl6-tnAt CT»LO\DO.\ AND INTERIOR ROY AL MAIL (‘UMPANY’S C'elel-»i*at'«Ml Rentedles, ; Blood Powder aud Bone Ointment, A certain cure for Pisraies of Horses and Cattle, , know n to ttiu] it action I v hj tlic <'ompany in their, , own Btal.lfs Ir.iin 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the principal route*. After the j general u»e of these remedies In all the stables ot | the Company, their annual sales of condemned ; stock, were discontinued, a saving to the Oorupa , Dy exceeding £7.000 per Annum. In 1863 the Lon , don Brewers’ Association offered the Company £2.000 for the receipes and use the articles only , n their own stables, j BIvOOD POWDER. I A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheu.im j tiam, hide bound,inward strains, loss of appetite weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit „of .scabbera, glanders, pot* evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula' : and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and - liver, improves the apjuv tiie, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange- 1 ments of the glands, strengthens the system makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up In appearance, condition and strength. .London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BO.NE OINTMENT, A certain cure lor Bpa\in, ringbone, scratches, umps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered feet, chillblaica, wind galls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, &c. Blood Powder Ouc per 12 or, packages; Bone Ointment soc per 807 jar. No 320 St rand. Lon don. McKeesou Borbini, New York. I ren. b. Richards & Co,, Philadelphia. TORRENCL & MoOARR, Pittsburgh Drug House. ( Corner Fourth and Market st. | jggpr=TO CONSUMPTIVES.—THE | KEY. E, A. WILSON’S REMEDY Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough#, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections, Together with a pamphlet giving the presrcip tion and a short history oi ins case, can t-e ob tained ot JOSEPH FLEMIMU, Corner Alarjtet street and the BlamonJ, 134 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH, v«P9l&fy*U physicians that the grand SKSf lift lies in keeping the the body in ahigk de* continued pain in the head uneaai- OI^H you can prevent serioiwaicjjpegrSjf ;tafcinff Brandretii»fi pills. ffive momentary ease, because the ♦JSU* 1 have more room; But as the body blood, and abstained by the M®?®* *° waste our blood ia to waste our life, add ruin our conatltotldn. But Brandreth’s Fills relieve the circulation aB readily aa bleed ing by only taking away what It can well spare, and THEY NEVER HURT. °* Barnstable, Mass,, was cured Vitus Dance, General Debility, poorness oi blood, and costiveness pf many years stand-; Pillar The case at lengthTrf puhii&hed in the pamphlets. So d by THOMAS BEDPATH, Pittsburgh, an A?. y , a l rea P ect able.dealer a in medicines. feWrlydiwc AND EX. , PEEIENOE OF AN INVALlD.—Put vrnmi «•» OAUTION TO YCI NO MEN and others, who suffer from ®fy°. U 8 debility, Premature Decay’ of Man ’, j wPPlytag At the same time th e Means e* aKLP j uaK> By one who has cured himself A o undergoing considerable quackery. .”5 inclosing a postpaid Addressed envelope, single copies r inay be had of the author. ... , NATHaMEL, MAY FAIR, esq., leb6-3md&w Bedford, Kings co., N. Y. J. M. OORN WELL SAMUEL EEIfR. & KERR, OAEBIAGE MAKUTACTUREES, Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. T ftt. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (oear the Bridge,) jus-lyd PITTSBIJUciH. FACT. • **••••« • • • IS “ S Air. Mathews first prepared the Y ENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used.by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. 1 he \ RNETiAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, And each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for *l. The \ ENETIAN L>Y E is warranted not to in* jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The Y ENETIAN DY'E produces any shade that may be desired—one that will not fade,crock or wash out—one that is as per manent as the hair itaell. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cent* A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 1-2 Gold at. N Y. Also manufacturer of M a thaws’ Arsica Hair Gloss, the beat hair dressing in use. Price *2£» cents. janlb-lyd TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINI - - MENT.—A certain cure for pains aod aches, and warranted superor to any other. Croup it positively cures; relief is absolutely sure immediately it is used. Mothers remember this, and arm vourselves with a bottle without delay, ('roup is a disease which gives no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour' of night , before a physician can lie summoned it in.ny be too late. Remember, the Venetian Lin iment never fails. Price ‘2A and&O cent* a bottle sold by THi'MAS KEDPATH. Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. Uthce. f»6 (’(.rtlandt street. New York. leb**lydAwc GREAT REBELLION Triumph of a Great Discovery The public has rebelled against rauterirrng Hair Dye*. Fashion has foresworn them. A f*aga iious community lias adopted in their stead. CRISTADORO’S ,HAIR DYE, And for these reasons: it embrowns and blackens the hair , not the skin. It is a vegetable emollient. not a burning jiuid. It doeanot burlesque nature with blooming metallic tinges, but produces her own living hues. Its cooling effect is lasting. It ile/.es detection Its results are uniform, ltncr " J'at/f. Manufactured by .!. t ;HiSTAIJ( >R( i. No. (j Asu>r Hnuse. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hur Dressers. febi-lydAwc V r ENETIAN HAIRDYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and CRISTADOKO’S HAIR T)\'E, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRI’G STORE Cor, of the Diamond and Alnrk**t *t. |PTS* > 'WTE HAVE LEARNED NOT TO be astunisbedat anything. Years «>t v\- pi nenee and a correspondence extcn.hngthri'Ug!,- ont all the nationalities of the habitable rlohr h.Y\ e turned their theuries into facta and estab lished h basi* frum which we not-d not err We ire not surprised at Mich facts aa the tuUowiog— although the persons who wilte them are. Y\ e know the persons and eirei.manners, hence feel at liberty to indorse their sHtements . N’kw Rkdford, Mass . Nov. 2i. 1863. lU. \r **i r . I have tK*en atlhutcd msii j je-vis with se\ ere prostiating cramps iauj luabs. t.uld feet and hands, and a general duoidcred system. Phjsu-ians ami mcvllcii.es 1 u!wl to relieve me. While v lolling some fii.-mln Not Yoik who were using Plantation Bitters they prev ailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine gla«tdl u 1 attei vhniit-r Eecling la'tter hy degrees, in a few days 1 wa» astonished to find the cold*, nerifi and cramps had me, and l<ould sleep the night through, which 1 had not dope for years. 1 feel like another being. My apße tite and strength have also greatly improt ed'6y the use ol the Plantation Bitterf Kespecttull) , Ji m , h i . Rekdhjiukv, Wis.. Sept tk, IM3. | . “ * * * 1 have been iu the aim> hospital fur lour teen months—speechless and nearly dea.l At Alton, lll.,they gave me a bottle of Plauta- i tion Bitter* • • Three bottlea restored riiyJ speech anJ cured me. • • C. A. Flalte,” ' The following is troin the Manager of the l nion Rome School for the Children of Yolun- Havemevlk >u.nsu .s, s:rn Sr., ; ; ~ . New York, Aug I*6*. j j A collect ...n ~ t Kan., M n,i,' ; \ h.* Also, a Urge stock of «LVKK CHORD, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, .■hildren Buffeting from and weajcliwg. A volume „i s.w- n,u,.i. i Lockwood's Cloth Lined PAPEE ,T!; »*■- telle. Will, !■,l . d r COLORS, NECK TIES and everything tSiX ticuUi, with pHio* in her head, loss of Appetite, _ 1 kept by lirat-olajaa Furnishing Stores. Order* an<l daily wasting consumption, on whom all SSHOWIOI* OF FF-VIM , I’romptly executed. mhfi.ivd medical skill had been exhausted, has been eu- ■ ~ ~__ .. . . ? y(1 tirely restored. We commenced with hut a tea- J t’ontainmg rhuui \ ( ,c>il I'uci-,. with I'iano A- ' r ” spoonful of Bitters a day. Her appetite and 1 eompamtnen:*. the pruv .iit u «,> i.-» w - "TC2BBSsr^'vrjr.r"-! ~ie: THIRD NATIONAL BANK ••• . • t TT , . * HAs r MLLLuK, Having organized under the National Currencv I , ... 1 owe much to you, fbr I \erilyt*e- ittjp.' st Woods? ! Act, is now prepared to do a 3 j «*«« *«• *«» Generel Banking Business , 'HSSS£r ,, ' ,MO ' - " ““»j 26 kegs do do BOUGHT AND SOLD, | an y*JL £ rtllte t ur Tauts. And coUections made in every accessable. I ** 1 have been a great sufferer from i / reuch . f ruDes tuma - part of the country. . I Dyspepsia, and had to abandou Preaching. • • j i ll 1 , , llu • Ufflce for the present, (until the completion of Plantation Bitters have cured ms. * u.t recetved and lor sale bj the;New Banking Houas, corner of wSoditaS Rkv. J. S. Cathokk, Rochester, N. Y.” I m kg 1 *?'»* : am! A irgdn alley,) in the Banking Boom ofthe - - ÜBa -^ l2B Woodßt -l DIMS SAVINGS’ INSTITUTIOK » u . . I have given the Plantation Bitters I ¥^^. EsH TOMATOES AND PEACH-: No HO to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the | * :*~ s - ;r “ °- wmltimelci felt,, most astonishing effect. f sOodu/. I resh Ton, aloes, in cans, Opposite the Oust on House. £ . O. W. D. Andrew*. : , 200 ll ° iVnchca, do kirectora >: Superintendent Soldier’s Home, Clu., (>/’ lu store and lor sale by ■ Wlll v 3 j t REYMKI* & BROS., a s Ren ’ h mbs i'*6 and i”H Wood It , u' «_I Alex. Holstein, ! _• - - - . - . 'I 0011 sr .1. H. Hartman, Henrv Uerwic- i raNK APPLE CHEESE— L. Slorganstern. B. Goe. * 7 : *=-- tj i i ADAM RWNBMAN, Preat * R. C. pro tern. mh7-2md i “ * * • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thv Plantation Bitters My wife has been greatly benefited by their use. Thy friend, ! A*a(Trrin, Philadelphia, Pa.” • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of I-lver Complaint, of which I was-laid up i prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. Kinosukv, Cleveland, < ».'* i hl ' U M ~r!UUI ' Cheese, ‘ * * * The Plantation Bittern have cured j HhVMKH v uwmv: me of a derangement of the Kidney a and Urinary- mhb ‘ r j 6 t tl wsul^'t Organs that hftadUtressed me for years. It aefe -^L ni .„ and i.* Wood st. like a charm. O. C. Moors, }}~ v . No. 264 Broadway.” r ! bw * I KxTr;l * *»ily Flour; *«•» *C., &c., etc. j , ; , ,1 ' , 1 -'“perrtnv Hour; ’ |-I uat reciM\ed and lor sale by The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, » tF.IZLR & ARMsTRoNi}, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature’s , ° or,a ‘ r Markot Hml Kirst . 9t9 . great restorer. They are composed of the cele-I C^?K*ll* v i ***? brated C&Utoya Bark, Winrergreen, Sassafras,] ” KKTZraYARM.ST^,), Roots, Herbs, &c., all preserved in periectlj' pure | corner Market and First sts. St. Croix Rum. jg^lOßN—lso SACKS PRIME EAR mh4-lw S r P IRfln AT J * >'t:TZld(*'U^R>!Si'V?(,Vi} |T NABE’S PIANOS ARE NOW CON- Person. of wtth ] iick^of eBS ' "rr pai,,iU,ion of ,he heart ' E , th^i^pL^’irß^Ss^s lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid llv-[ FETZER & ARMSTRONG* : the country - -fein er, constipation, Ac., deserve to suifitr 1 1 they i mhB comer Market and First' sk ' CHARLOTTE BLUJIE, will not try them. I BARRELS CHOICE FAMILY ! - mhs ■ : : ' l3 Hfth street They are recommended bv the highest medl- ; FLO^R— In store and for sale by QPECXAI, SAhE.-B’E WALL CON cal authorities „„a ' . ~ , I PATTERSON A AMftlON, ttnuc until theldti oT MABOIL to dispose cat authorities, and are warranted to produce an , mhs No. G Wood Bt. 'of our large stock 6f * f T#'» TT I immcu,a(c beneficial effect. They arc exceeding- I-* m ipAric Af-irc \i * ~ *»v» %• -v. _ J ly agreeable, and harmless. ISO Bbls and halve—in store and for ase , 8 aaid SllXX>S f Notick.—Any personjpretending to sell Plan-i ,y . 0 PATTKRs<jN & AMMON. JAt LAST YEARS’ PRICES. Call and aechre tation Bittera in bulk orby tliegailon is a au’ind-i 3b^ ttin ' ,lt TOS. ttft&ikWtffc : j ler and imposter. It is pot up only lq our log J 1190 PISH— mh6 98 Market **., 2d-doo| , ,.iipm6th. cabin bottle. Beware of booties refilled with j PATTERSON*fc 7 AMMON ipl OOb~ NEWS" TO - HOCSEKEEp^ Imitation deleteriousstuff, for which several per- f No. 6 Wood st ERS-—The subscribere, thaaSSiP ftr past, sons are already m prison. See that erery hot- |AA KKOS N AILS-A S SORT E D tie has olix United Statesalamp over the cork J Si/ ‘ C!! - at less thAn manufacturer*' . umnutilated, and our signature on steeßplate.mle ! PmW_ln A , mn t. HOCSE-EBRSASBBIe label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout mhs I No B Wood st Consisting of and W&iiera! the habitable globe. I ...'BlSrciiaSpaky^, P. H. DRAKE'At eo.; Nvila, assorted sizes. Ac., Ac., OoQtiCLk. Stoveft THn mASh’iwt^Tifiw tWram.«-5 2°3 Yv=;i D-^e^ e \ A rS A sSbJ“ TTEHB - \ SSSS^ 1 bb ‘ E “ d haU -' 3 4 *"“* SIMON JOHNSTON, ,In store and for »sie by - 4 te ArarW.a.t> T , oor. Smlthfleld and 4theta. PATTERSON A AMMON. 1 '* No ■febgPenidfcwieod ♦ •: >a ... j _ mlu . No. 6 Woodiit.. I mhM B rjItiERE “ * ' PITTSBURGH. VSB IN WKAKUfeI PATCHED BOOTS when you can buy a aew pair cheap, at BORLAND’S, feb27 98 Market at. ! Is It a Dye. fcb27diw NO ' UnlJbertT ' t '’ Fltt ' llraiSh ’ F: '' 1 V W. P. hSsSHALIs letorasw | mha ffJWoodlt. MM&B® ADVERTISEMENTS. THE C-O-PARTNERSH^ftiBB^ tofore existing between the under the’ name and style of J. F. thls day dissolved by mutual Keefer retiring from the firm. .!. E.DAY, JONAS KEEFER. PittsburglvPh., .March 7th, 1804. CO-PARTNERSHIP. I The undersigned have this day entered into j articles oroq-partnership for Importing and Tending of Saddlery and Coack Hardware, In all its branches, under the name and bt) 1c of r» A Y <V HAV H E N .V;>. \Vimml Street JOSIAH F. DAY. THOMAS S. HAYDEN ITttshuivh. Pa , January lSth. ISU4. iiihvdtl r* e m o S' a/ r. \VE won.n INFORM M R ers* T ▼ tomers and the public generally, that on laoi, We will reiuf»vc from uur present stand. No. fa Wool) STREET to NO. 58 WOOD STREET, (Old and well-known. Hardware stand of Cooper 4t Laveiy, Lavely, Co., and of late Yvm. S. Lav fly, now deceased, j rive doors south ol present stand, where we will be happv to meet all o.u old friends and the public In general, and feel assured that with our increased facilities f.»r doing husinets w e can j ield to all satisfaction. DAY a HAYDEN. Pittsburgh. March 7. mhB-2w i,YMRTH WARD PITTSBURGH mr BUI NT Y M EETI NT L Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary of thl» meeting be in> Btrycthd t 6 jfiye YidtJ«e la the city papers that the bounty fund oP i fW&{4th ward/(HlFbeaudited on T hursday evening next, {loth inst ,) and that any subscriptions which may remain unpaid will be handed over to an Alderman for collection. K.-w>/ ved. That h special (’ominit tee of three be appointed to audit all .accounts connei.ted with the enlistment of men (or the Fourth ward, ami settle up all outstanding accounts and at tend to the collection ot ail unpaid subscriptions. Hesolu-J, 'Hint when .all io closed up. or when ever the aaid Committee may deem it proper to do so, the (’ornmlrtee shall publish a list ol sub »urilairs, amount subscribed by each, amount un paid. giving names in all cases. All payments to l*e made to Florence Kramer. Treasurer of Fourth ward Bounty Fund. On motion adjourned to meet on Thursday evening, the 10th inst . at 7 o’clock. mhrt-2t 4rri/rxT op the borotgm of Temperanceville, fr«>rii March 20th, 1«63. to March Ist, 1861. las. Kelly. (Collector. To the Borough ot Temperftn.evllle. i m March l-r. t■. anuv.m forduplicate >.>69.46 To idditjonul lax in d..plicate . 21,00 , Mari-hlst.lv .mour.i paid .T.an;es Jl’Dridc. TKuu-.irer i Errors and exonerations I Percentage for collecting ... .. Janies M Rride Treasurer. 1 o the Borough of Temperanceville, Dn Balaiue lion, March 20th. 1863 22 March Ist. 1564. amount paid by Jas. Kelly, Collector tn 37,65 t*n Bj .amount oi warrants paid Percentage to Treasurer .... Balance In Treasury .. FRENCH. PATRICK KENNEDY. Auditors. SILVER PEARL SOAP. CIRr.MPTOX 4. co, f .307 LIBERTY '' EK'r. sole pmjirietors and manufactur ers for YNestein i'ennsv iv auia. »»hio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. Al>o manufActurcrs of a zum.Wj VWW'a i , Y anc> Soaps. I>l our >;l\er Pearl Soap which : we couridcnUy rn-ajimirmi as better lor general i use than any other b-dore tlio public, should Tie ! tairne in mind ha- uciihet p.vtasb. >alt. Lime ' or rfoMn. oi Ain otn**r suhsiame in ito maQulat-- rure vi lnclt car. shrink or injure the finest Übnc. Haxmeia and >Vpoieiia cad t/c washed wi;n ti, e rupivilty of Cqttt»n or Linen. Olothes rwished ! will, the Silver P»*ul Soap do r.M require burl- I inc or fi'Uf il.e rid.lung, w nmh o| saves : di.-wcu ,it.dt.-'i Mlver Peni i -mi k p rejnov es Greeso. Dirt. 1 ob.uvo Main-, I‘Nn’cr,-- Ink. *amokeand Lh^-vvorstßilge W«terbuinainstant- • ly. by applying it with a moist sponge, thus pro ttvtinjc wiii.iow- arpeu and lumiture from auds -inil -.lops It imp ur? a i.riliiniiey to Pl.aie. Jewdrj. < ilasaw an , Ijiameled i-’aintinga and 1 arent Lon:nor Immediately, and- for cleoninc Marble and 1 h».»r Tin -if has no equal. For the bath m.,i particuhilv i-.r .-‘i amprnmum. the Ml v «*r 1 e irl v -uip is a perfect luxurj In aw.. id all uh.j have tried it* superior qualities ac knowledge it the grot test discover) of the age lh) 3 i umpanv respccuully a>k a trial from «li ' who are interested, and in ev ei \ case will rclund the puce <>i the same it tail to accomplish w hat we elaun tor it Sul.l Ht live oat n pf-r )»nund in fifty pound Indncr.-d .'ais.. Uijitii. in Alleghe ny. HiniaiiKhti.i a;..! nt\ residence* Ire." of elMre-' I urecfituid U-r use uu all packages . vcm- „ ell SAUB&cAPeEL,- MERCHANT T AIL J 3 RS a «*-Kewnre ot all inm.iiwu. .Noue ('onuine I unless l.esrinp nnr tr*.le ~,'i'rl,. Wver Pe„’,/ Shell ' 185 SMITHPTEI.D STREET, ' “ShtoZ* ' U '"' h ‘ * ‘•"••VHeb'. Y*7"E HATE JUST RECEIVED A I pmOH ok TASTE »nd well selected stock of fc“i;! r i,r,7 VK ,h * Sin2i - SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Conaistingsof HOME CIKCLE, p •' ii * P la Is « , < c * si r/) v o -& ==« .“' £ t g■€l! p <-(■ H- X d SS 0 $ g “I '’ >1 '•' * 3 S» “,1 A a d 3 sV r i: 8 a*. ' r S I #■ 3 o J E 3 Ho* x 3 ““ 'i ® S? •a 3* | 3JS "' 5o W h-t l-H Jl 35 ! r-r-'' r-a_ S 9* CO -5 '♦i 5^ St® *Z P& ® fee s 44 go 05 a X 2 M or Q *2 <jl GO 5° §! - U /— * s ' § n - Jf *2. 3 * gl 0 II! ■< a |! -S US Jr £g OS .9 la r-t a-3 _ .-js; u OS -S 2= ® “? >? s 9 g“g sS (2 «-o §!* W 53 S. 3 gSj **3 g 3 , '|i§ gi : Ci, 53? S§ sfl <* = W* s*o-0 «3 a §l ? s fa* o»« * 5-5. »*■ a~3 lll >690.46 BRADBURY’S CELEBRATED PIANO S ! The most POWERFUL and ELEGANT toned instruments manufactured in theOTJiUQtfjjv , , r - r : FIRBTPBZZEB Received within a month at State Fairs and- Institutes. Wc are also agents for SchomackeT & Co.'s and Boardman Well-known excellent PIANOS, and s. iK&mmrHTMEnroturra PERSONS DESIRING A PERFECT instrument are invited to call and examine U-tore purchasing elsewhere. Amone those who h.we purchaser! these instruments in this 1 vicini ty we take pleasure in referring to Allen Kra mer, eaq , Bateman (ioe, eaq., Allegheny city; John McCurdy, (of Park, McCurdy & C 0.,) Mrs + McOuffy, Oakland; Dr. Jonas R. MeUttntock A Hoeveler. qpq., Richard Bard, esq., East Lib! c-rry ; John UuUn esq.. Ur. J). M. Hoßtotter. D. ~ M. Book, esq., PittsLurirh. kft kft A Guarantee of 5 years with each In. t straraea.. lift kft if? WAMELIITK & BABB, t:ole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa., i No. 2 St. ClAir at., near I j • «-A general assortment of Mnstoal Ooodß-i ,■ i« 1 ' : W al.vaj son hand. mhl j ' CAE PEHTEB’S MEETING^ ON TUESDAY ETEKUTG, AT 9EV en o’clock, it Splane'a Hall. Subject—RAlSlNG Or WAGES. Ulh7-5t Cloths, C&sslmcres, Vestings, Ac Photograph cards for gr\- TLEMEN Catalogues gent I tor 25 cents. Enclose an envelope with your own name and address, D. HEMMirTTE. jnh%3md_ _ _ Liberty st., NeWYork ANTED.- * 50 JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS, WAGES, S2,TS PER DAY R. Si W. 4. THORNBUBGH & OG,,‘ N at., St. Eouta, Mo. *trtr»^JSßS£CWeilt>sSH mamm PEMMTS. " Soldiers and Ssfiorei" • • Tinkers and. Tailors,-, i j ... <. HodCarriers&nd Bricklayers, ISo&t .Bnil{lets audArmjPayers r . Oity Olerks and (hty'Maybrs,.... ;; Victors and Would-be-» -■ ShowmenandßillPosterß, ■■ -? ' Lecti^ers i Md Wyants,-’ G-eneMa'&rtr Out Geierals, . Ship Ohandlmg Saddlers andSbapßoflera, Shoe Makereand Bdpe Coderd,'" n * | Salesmen and Bar Tenders, Printers And'Jfitey'Lenders,' M Carpenters and-Jewelers, ■•■••" Tobacconists and Drug SeUsra,-: Every.Sind Short and Tall, .... Greal and Small . Gome at Once to Concert Hall • • * i. :i -•-- .it SHOE STOHE, 02 EIBTH STBEET, sS s a M S *5 BOOTS & SHOES & WILSON’S HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK STITCH SEWINGMACHINES [ The Cheapest, Simplest and Best. Principal Office and “Wholesale Emporium, No, 27 FIFTH - Three doors below Hank Block, WM. SUMNEB & CO., WESTERN AGENTS, renvi-iacw - .... ft • ‘ X & . GO r- '.n (V. W if} tf} if} ifs m if} if} if} ifs CARPETS. WBW STOCK, TUB LATEST STYLES IMPORTED 0? VELVETS, BRUSSELS, ' AND EVEIfY OBDEB OF ingrain carpet. WE OFFEB AT THE VERT LOWEST RATES. W. D. & H. McCALLUM, Fourth Street Oarpet ’Store,' ' NO. 87 FOURTH STREET ON THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL. I wlll remove to No. 51 Fifth street, at prea r occupied *by .T. M. Hoffman & Brel., ’and wilP be prepared to give the public general satisfac tion with a well assorted stock of PHItOi MATHEM ATIOALINSIBL MENTS, and a large supply of OPTICAL GOODS, with a fine assortment of RUSSIAN •- PEBBLE SPECTACLES, which are warranted to strengthen and Improve the sight, and - sold only by J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician No. 39 Fifth street. ’ Remember the number. 51,51, 51 Fifthstreet, after the Ist of April and do not be imposed upon by others. nifir M’COLLISTER & BAER, IOS Wood Street, Have Aim in store a large io V& Ndv y Pounds, fr*s Lump, Baltimore spun and Bright Pounds. Also, the largest and most comniete assortment of CIOABB iir the <dp they will sell very low for c**b s. S* MABVEV " : MAKES THE BEST CRACKERS ATJjL over offered in this market. feb26 100 doz % gallon and quart-Plckles, 30 do pint Pickles, 20 do .English pickles, assorted, • r 200 do Tomato Ttetchup, quarts and pinta \ 200 do Pepper Sauce. 5 < - ?*• 20 do Cumberland Sauce,. 10 do Worcesteshlre Sauce, ' • sdo WAimit Eetchup; .. , 6 do Mushroon Ketchup, *' HO do Tmported French Mustard. D»PTB, SHOES AND GAITERS AT RJ|EMtmn prices, at BORLAND'S, ftW7 98 Hukttil. i,e*»4ow_cf) .-r.AOiiii wiiim pftimim. vs _ lyttf* tr" For Basins in ■ -g—":i-i .a -% ■ sls 0 1 r/ w |3 S* .!) ; S s M . a-§ *2l i-e ,q y.«. 4 £ i«i K.g a e i ill-sill .. g£ * ■s ! ?I at « a ial n 1 1 1 - aj w a « 1 0 - gw J s a.- I £ g, I M £ *5 £ I 5 5-£*’Q2i i ! M ' : s«=,|i I S I f ; " 8 3 H Llj Ph 5« w 8 S g 4^ " a p 3 4 "? £5 c 3 ©I. • S | |-? r . .-a o M - "l* OQ' w, f ? H PS ' ■h * P 01 0 9 |; W BEM’OVAt. ■LES, KETCHrP AND SAUCE- o 6 p=i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers