Aafti G-RATES. 1 4 1 MY Ole lisertion . Two insertions tha Three insertions• tithe I Pour insertions . Five insertions, the One week 2 Two. Ar 5 I Oaf ES A I T , Single subscripti, er yea; Delivered, in tl per WEE Single subscriptit Five copies, ease Ten copies, each. Tarenty apples, 6.71 Thirty "'" 4- • TAS. _rtß, • Edit or and Proprietor. • - MEDICAL. MEDI W RRIA OR RUPTURE. 'S Cr Bitter Mee of Iron Hernia or Rupture cured. Bitter.litinisof Iron: Bitter Wine of Iron, Hernia or Rupture cured. Bitter Wine of Iron . Hernia-or Rupture oared. flernlja sir Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. l l 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. .4, • , • if. •Ropture or Hernia'cured. Rupture or Hernia cured, Rupture or Hernia cared. Marsh's 'Radical Cure Trips. Ritter's Patent Trans. Pitch's Supporter Truss . Self-A(Just lug Truss. Dr. Banning's Lace or Body Brace, for theetik crf Prolapsus terf, Plies. Abdominal and StilhaltWeaksiesses. Dr. S. S. Pitch's Silver Plated Sup porter. Piles Drops, for the support and cure of Piles. Mastic Stockings, for weak and rancose veins. Elastic Knee Caps, for ueak knee joints Ankle Supporters. for weak knee Joints Suspensory Bandages . Self-Injecting Sy - ringes, also every kind of Syringes re Dr. MEI( SFR has also a Truss u•Lich will I nt adically cure Hernia or Rupture. ea 44 - Office at his react, go ne , tin. 14U I STREET.; sign of the I,ohled rtar. Persons ioi writing for Trusses should a, 1 the number o 1 is inches around the body immediately o v cr . the tel rupture ant, DR KEY•sEIt wilt give Lie personal attention t, to the aplication of Tra asc, in adults and children rg h and he is satisfied that, with an experience o f twenty years 1e will he enable I t glee !musf ~ tion tile at Self-Injecting Syringes . Self-Injecting Syringes . Self-Injecting Syringes . Self-Injecting Syringes. Uf et et) Kuhl " Sold at Dl,' KEYNF lid 15 cod -treLt A I I. L. 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. REYSEIe s 140 11 ood street noie-tyd&w RILES OF • ____ li . imseasts of 1 'nal Barrenness, Steri' TWENTY YEARS STANDING' pages. a" ed 10 CURED. tn.< burgh. NO7 pie t' et Below will be j,..zd a rerto ate 1 . , the most respectable citizens of township in regard to Dr. Keyser's Lindsay' Blood Searcher . The Doctor's certificates are within reach, and no one need be deceived in regard to his preparation. Da. Geo. H. Kits BNII —I became aillcted with Piles about twentl years ago and every year they were growing worse, so as to trouble me very much, ao 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 cent dant and pamphlets that fell in mg way, but °.) I could not get cured, sometimes they would do i e th:o, cs L me some good for a little while , but afterwards cleat p al r l oc d, they would return again as bad as er. I also an d much shorter applied to two Doctors who visited me at my I every young letting a ph) skim. house and gave me some medicine but it would that are seen in out benefit will arise t, not do, could not get well. O'rer a y ear ago I 'h and money . got an advertisement of your Lindsay's Blood- remedies. pi, Searcher, made by yourself—when you sold it to • t 9. ' • e r f Pt. 3-'')1•1 va. . ) L ? • • . •,e month . • o months 9, „Pi .:,:"1111Wi • ree months • ' 1,60 Four month s ..... 13, • ,! -,.... f 1 -1 1,75 Five months 14, 8) a 2,00 Six months 16,00 • .4111/ Xt. , .J A )• 26 .1 0 d mai • no 9eac 419 bitl) : netPa 4 'itreii . t . t ' yiett . f .„,330,09 -• • ,/ I _ - P• 0 S , / - • - sons by mall, 48,00 per year. I< the city, at 18 cents per week _ I` , - O , IS 'Ts . lone $1,50 11, ,30 each, fl , 5a . .91 . 0ne to Aiteaup,'). 120 10 JAS. P. BAR: me you told me one bottle would not cure me. REMOVAL and that my whole system would have to be re- newel by the medicine before I got well. I bought one bottle and took It home *with me and used it according to your directions. I then call ed to Bee you again, when you said I could no expect much benefit from one bottle. I bought it on, one bottle at a tinge, until I had used fire bottles. After- this quantity had been used, I was entirely well of the Piles, which had tort ur ed me for twenty years. In other respects my health is improved, and I am as well as could be expected for one of my age, being sixty year 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 01 farming work now without the Piles coming down and hurting me. I ciin pitch hay, chop wood, lift, or do any kind of work which before need to hurt me. When I found out - your 13lood-qearcher I kept on taking It until I got entirely well. I consider it my du ty to make my ease known to the country for the benefit of others who may te suffering as I was and do not know the value of your medicine. You may publish this if sow 11re in Wain,. Township, and will be pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certificate if they wish to call ELLIOTT DAVIS i r keeirlber tith, 1863. Moat out for Me name of DR. GEORGE H. ' ^ l6a R` on the cover of thelotHe anfjid ste Over the cork; also for his stamp on the United States stamp on the top of the battle to prevent being impos ed upon by. a eptrrtoos article which is in the market. de2S-Vdik w J.) Zl-3- AL KUNICEMS CELEBRATED OF NEW - • 1 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OP ME OP COMPTROLL.III3OB THE CITBRENOT, Aug. sth, 113i0. The Great Tonic, SPRING- GOODS, 1 „.... Washington %citY, The Great Tonic, ' ry evidence presented I be (treat Tonic. to the undeilsigneim it has been made to appear The :treat Tonic, ' AT , that the FIRST NA.TIONAL BANK.OF PFIS- For Dyspepsia and Indigent ii,n, ' BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and State ForUySpepina andindigmftiPrii.: of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under For Dyspepsia and indigealoi., GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S and according to the requirements of the Act oft • For Dyspepsia and Indigestion 1 ' Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National For Weak Stomachs andLenere I uchility. 1 Currency, securesTby a pledge of United States For For Weak Stomachs and Genera I 1 .ebility. iitocks, and to provide for the circulation and ra- Weak Stomachs and Generai Debility, ! ' NO. 92 MARKET STREET demption thereof." ;. approved February 26th, For Weak Stomachs and General Debility, . b, and has complied with all the provisions of Reliable and Sure to do Good, 18 said Act required - to be complied with before . - Reliable and Sure to do (load, . commencing the busbiess of Banirding. Reliable and Sure to do Good, Now TH ec 8 P.P0u.34, Hugh MCulloch, Comp- Reliable and Sure to do Good, i GI OAKS & „. (..-,,,HA11 troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the 7 _l .4 , 41, - I said FIRST NATIONAL BANE Oh PITTS- And Cannot do Harm. , And Cannot do Harm, BURGH, county , or Allegheny and State of Some choice styles, cheap. And Cannot do Darin. , 1 Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the And Cannot do Harm, business of banking' under the Act aforesaid. It Costa but little and Purifies the Blood, N II: NV . DOR 17...i454 GrOOLIS., ' In testimony whereof witnesss my hand and It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood, ' seal of office, this 6th day of August, 1863. It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood, Many styles coajtned to our House alone, prices --..1 HUGH AIoCULLOCH, It Costa but little and Purifies the Blood, as cheap is years ago. SS Comptroller of the Currency. We only ask a Trial, ----- • We only ask a Trial. SILKS ---,-- I SILKS , SILKS! "thE FIRST NATIONAL .BANK We only ask a Trial ; We only ask a Trial, i Of this Valuable Tonic, Of thiS" Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, 0n15 , 76 (;ts. and One Dollar per Bottle. Only 76 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle. Only '76 Cts• Red One Dollar per Bottle, Only 75 Cts. and One Dollar per Linn Goods, Cloths and Cassimeres, Manufactured solely by S. A. KUNKEL a BRO. General Depot, 118 Market street, Har risburg, Pa. For sale ln PITTSBURGH by all "'hi' VER Y ILEA P. respectable dealers. .S.PrZ G ODDS. For sale In Pittsburgh by R. E. SELLERS & CO., and B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO. _ • jan.l4-81n 1 T GRAYS: LOGAIN , DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, • At No. 19 Fifth Street, - LNAvi. - : :Now - OPENED A com- No. 50 Smithfield Street. plete meat ,d ' CIITIZENS AN' STRANGERS 1N s Boy C. need of medical ad vice should not tail to g, e him a call. lir. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections. AI,. hereditary taint, such as letter, psoriasis sn I other skin diseases, the origin of which tie tient is ignorant. SEASINAL WEAKNESS Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought et by solitary habits, are the only medicines harm in this Country which are sate ani lklil restore to health. RHEU.A.LATIt,AI Dr. Brown• 8 rerneiles cure in a I,lv .10)5 [Ms painful affliction. ..lie also treats Piles. Peet, rionnorrl.:ie, rre thal 17ischarFeci, Felngle pt.,. aWS. P1:I11 11. 1! Back and kidneys, Irritation ui the Strictures. etc A letter to he answered Ilihat contain at leas. Or E LOW Bledicines scot to any address safely packed. ()thee and pr, ate r,,onts Nt, 50 mithtiel.l STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. noPklaia- IMPORTANT TO LADIES, " Great American Remedy." Harvey's throlio Thermal FFIIA IMF PII J lI A h V e! -. ll l4 rec E ti .l o . E ns i l e l. u 'jt s 1 1' 1 d . 11 , 4. 1' 0 in xemavingdittleultie6 arising from nttNirct ()F ltr in rentorintr the synced\ to in.rte,, t.r.lth When autlering roll !spinal Alit,ll,l^. 1 . 1,n. the 1 .1 linen, or mid, l•nk (11•Sol•F nt Ule t terine MrtranA. The Pills are pert,. tli h trndi.ss on the constitution', and mri Ir U k, , t.) most delicate temalr.s a ithOlat Ce111,11...r at the same time Ea= Hy strengtnening, invigorating. and restoring t tic system to a heAlthy condition, and b) brooriiie on the monthly period with regularity No ter from what calve the obstruction 1.1.1.1 They should, however, NOT be taken trie tirst three or four months of pregnancy, though at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result Each box contains 60 Pills. "'RICE, I \ DO L DR. 11.4 RVEY'S TREATI4E on Diseases of l'etnalea. Pregnancy. Miscarriage, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRI VATE MEllli Al. ADC IsER, a pamphlet of 0 , pages. sent free to any address. Six cents requir ed, 1-ayleppoile postage. Book will be sent by marl. confidentially, when desired, sacr naal sEALLn. and pre-paid on receipt of money by BRYAN. p .ticneral Agent, No. 76 Cedar street. New 1 oils. .Ca - Joseph Fleming, Bruggiat, corner the Diamond and Market street, agent for Pitts burgh. oc6-euitlau NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNEIJ.— Among a certain class of sell-important pie there is a peculiar feeling of contempt attach ed to all ph) sirs tlis that iot, ertise anti ter at the diseases named it. this i!arli, PLIIVATE why this should be. they nor nit one else can tell Are they not at' are that all physicians treat dis eases of et cry denomination. in blot solicit just the very diseases t hat are so oi/110%101AS to thcni very refined parties. I suppose they N't offill not let one of their fancily go ton part) that has de. voted years for their benefit. beeauke he ad ) tl see the fact, and their family pt.) sienair say s hr is a humbug so he cast get the case. Often he has almost deprived the party of his Life. He conies at last to the physician that advertises—how else are they to knots I Are they not aware that Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Charles Ball and M. Paul Eicord devoted ) ears in the treatment of these diseases I These torn are held up as aidalng lights in the medical world ; I don't assert that all men are worthy that publish, stilt there are n great number of them that are i hav e de% oted myself to the study and treatment ot PRIVATE Ihassst.6 upwards of 40 years, and without egotism can say I have say ed hundreds from years of misery and untimely death. INI) treatment is confined to the vegetable altogelbet , as I think it is the best and most certain. It is to my power to bring hundreds of certificates if I thought it necessary to certify to my general suc cess but my long residence in this city is sit cleat proof without adding more. Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it are cured In a much shorter time than heretofore. It behooves every young than and woman to be careful in ta - tenting a physician. The different advertisements that are seen in our papers are of no worth, ant no benefit will arise from answers than only loss of health and money. Hundreds are cured anon: ally by my new remedies. Address BOX 800. jan-lyd Pittsburgh Postotfice. Or rt A. 'EY` &GL's, SUCCESSOR , : TO (FR A FY & removed from No. 246 Liberty street, t their new and spacious buildings, Nos. 206 and 208, IX DOORSI3EL(IW SIXTH, ON LII3EIZT] Where they wil I be happy to meet their old friends and customers. mhl2-2wd GOOD NEWS; TO HOUSEKEEP ERS.—The subscribers, thankful for past favors, respectfully invite their patrons to call and examine their new stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Consiating.ol Cutlery, Tea Trays and Waiters, Brittannia and Block Tin Tea Sets, Fire Irons and Stands, Toilet Ware, Bird Cages, Lamps. &c., &c. Cooking Storea, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, hollow Ware, Orid Irons, Ice Chests, Meat Safes, &c. fin Roofing and Job Work done to order. All Work warranted. KIM & SCHWARTZ, No. 118 Smithfield and 44 Wylie sts.' mb4-lm THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NEW and CHEAP Wall Pa p er the & country Window Shades s In , at . . Ft)ERSTER & SCHWARZ'S, niti4 164 Smithfield st e MARVIN'S BOSTON CRACKER I 11 BAKERY, I 0 " 04 vouiEtrri.l PITTS cr,PliGli, PA, Between Wood and Market. rehab" 2 • REMOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE.— The undersigned having removed his Lire- c 4 17 Stable front the rear of the Scott Rouse, to near the Omer of Fit* and Smithfield street. W. Cgit lW n'i!l old kin d Is p ho repared to furnish =7, Cerrios-elt, mid addle rses un e Rheims 'atottee. Also horses It . - pt at livery poth at IQ reasonable tate& Undertaki and all arrange tion. - ments; far funerals y • NEA.LBEI ip receive a s cial atten- PITTSI3,U.RGH, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1864 SECOND ARRIVAL - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Extract from an Address Deliver ed by Hon. James W. Wall, at Iteyport, N. J., Feb. 22d, 1884 Washington was summoned to meet the craving wants of millions on this Continent tbr an enlargement and clear er elucidation of the great principles of civil and religions liberty; although I must confess with shame and confusion of face, that -in the midst of the grave events of the hour, it would seem that the terms appear to call loudly for the f ---- ,,,,,, ,1L, r ffh 1 11 ; (i - aloch, co t r advent of some lofty, pure and corn !NT Thse -- -=. 1 r - 1 4 1 .: 1 1 said l iqßlg C rr.1.7.1a Aci, e l r t e A k li e TV mending intellect to teach the degener- Some choice styles, cheap. BURGH, county , ofAllegheny and State of ate sons of Washington, how to properly Pennsylvania, is i* under i authorzed commn the enjoy, or courageou s ly defend those lib _ . , business of bank t the A to ct aforesaidhad won, and his rare • in testimony whereof witnesss my hand and erties his sword --- ...... n( August, 1863. civil wisdom more clearly defined. The thunder-clouds of war, are at this hour discharging their levice bolts upon the soil of Washington's own Virginia— roused the ruins of what was once his birth-place, has surged the red tide of battle, while the solemn stillness that once reigned round his tomb at Mount Vernon has beer, disturbed by the rude i shock of contending hosts composed of The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ- 1 men who were once proud to call them tzed under the act to provide a National Curren- selves the countrymen of Washington. cy under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL , HANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully ! We may well pause in deep solemnity otter its services for the collection of Notes, , over these events, and ask ourselves the ,iiierrtalit:ii Bills b o u f y Exchange, ac., and andael Exchartg e e o i n ve a nl e r T s h o h t 1 grave questions—has Washingion lived the country. , in vain ? have all the trials, sufferings The success which has attended the Pittsburgh and achievements. of the revolution he Trust Company since Its organization In 1862, , guided been merely will we believe be a sufficient guarantee that bust- nese entrusted to the sew organization will re- "To point a moral, or adorn a tale 1" celve the same prompt attention. I connot look upon this strife from the Having a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, Abolition stand point, as a great National we believe we can offernousual facilities to those blessing, but only as a fearful scourge. who do business with ult. The business will be conducted by the same The punishments of Heaven are not like officers and directors- those of man, but ever wait upon vio lat. DI ILBOTOIIa ed laws. And as with individuals, as, .1 k srs Ls rcini.ra IW. K. NistiCE, RoItERT S. HA with nations—a divergence from the Hui-,;, ALEXANDER SFLLEL THosiAs• BELL.,I PRANCIS (3.BAILEY, established rule of justice and of right rain,. wiCiiii - MAZI, 1 ALEX. 13RADLE-r, must ever evoke the nemesis of retribu- SASIELIt RRA. lion. Pain, sorrows, wrong and sin, are JAMES LAUGHLIN, President. o Jan D. SCULLY, Cashier. in our world tragic and portentious shapes Metropolitan, augs-diswtf Leonard, SECOND NATIONAL BANK that haunt the nation or the individual who has broken the great rule of justice Cutaway. *OF PITTSBURGH, and of right. No honest patriot who has Garibaldi, . watched for years the current of events ritEesuß I" DEPARTMENT, in this our land, but will confess that our AM. I , FricE or Costrrnottrn Or THE CCRREN, Ir, nat.onal sins have been crying and griev. Washington city, Feb. lath, 1864. ' 011 A. The faith of our fathers has been Yoke Suits, wil Ens:As, Sly satisfactory evidence presented &mind, , ned —the self-sacrificing compro . to the undersigned, it has been-made to appear Ana a nas• sele,lion sa !Lae the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF ' mising spirit of our early day has been Sai.k Coats and English Walking Suits an d l ;ll ... T ii S a i t i e l o lp i tl e l .. iti 1, ( , he gii i : i tu as rity o n f d tlegheny, forgotten, or if not forgotten, only c r ,- %ha . oi . , Membered to be hlOuelit in striking 'llia szssa under and according to the mini I , sli ys , rflii t ,,,, pro . • tifying contrast with the selfish schemes the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act GRAY & LOGAN. isle a National Currency - secured by a pledge of • and narrow prejudices of our age of radi i 'tided States Stocks aridlo provide for the cir. - Irreverence and insub- N „ 19 Fifth street culationand redemption thereof,"approved Feb, , ru ary 26th, 1863 and has complied with all the ordination. The allegiance and fealty pros isions of said Act to aired to be compiled of that early day were not mere counting with before commencin th b g ebusiness of Bank" house virtues, but combined in loving lag . A I Now, therefore, 1, Hucrie IffeCortoen, Comp- , union, obligation to' neighbors and sec troller of the Currency, lici A ltgebs certify that duns, with a most exalted sense of duty W HOLESALE & RETA 11, tk?ier 1 1 -a,`I I “ . IWIL - 1`0)..1, all°7-(4-A.N.f§b% to God; and the heaven inspired patriot . fitertfirgEiltfthti& f r: t° et'unr , erre o the lam 5. t . i .gf!!l: 4 ; r .M . ,?iciAtl u , T - RgO l ,c - - back front glorious farts, some of the A s'''De ra i a -^a ol 1 J ,, nt • , 1 tI , newest stiles , d } ...T: {an dl a s te a " l u o ur o r t i lice s'h tA r l e' s 11.37111tTlerOinchbarnud / - j ary, 1864 H PQM Mt CI 'LLOcfl, light of that Heaven, where love and • Trimmings and Hawn f - Comptroller of the Currency. older are the first and only law. • - All thing - s,once prized and honored,were forgot. LAI.I t.s' a h.I GENI-.' THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK The of that we worshipped next to tiod. The manhood that was Freedom's spear and OF PITTSBURGH, PA., •111, , 1,1, All. these have gone, and in their stead have come A along which may be found some 1 --,, itlarcts and 13roiln In F.,ir Lavender Mock., Brown and Pink, en tire new In st 3 In. we will sell cheap. Youth's and Children's ( ' , Apprising all the new styles of the present sea son In X E%V SPRING GOODS NECK TIES AND SCARFS, Elm IS. PLAIN. 111..11- ' III( HI . I , 1..)1111<ilillElt- LI , /lAN I , K New & Rich Maltese Lace Collars, NIBROIDERED ( 01.1.111 6 4 and I NUEII,4I.EE'VE.S 131 , 1F_:50. , -; 1'1? I NEMING,S ali au.l latest pat tei Silk & Worsted Embroid. Braids THE SPRINii Plaid and Plain Bonnet Ribbons, A FULL LINE OF VEIL. V 3.1 , ;r1 11113130 NS, Jc,, Bugle, Steel, Gilt and Pearl Buttons Small Wares and Notions In endless t ;int y We buy troy, , alinufa.•turers and first hat. Inl3. and otter to nterch int. , and dealers an es lensire and carefully selected stock at EAST EI.N 31 A_ C 1.7 11) 78 Market Street Now Goods New Goods Now Goods New Goods Now Goods ;.4 CII I New Goods 11 4 E i New Goods g New Goods • L T ] New Goods I New Goods A I New Goods • New Goods ' llO l New Goods ri; New Gcrvl j' a New Goods ' • New Gooc's .0, 0 I New Goods C "ft . 10 ( 6 1111 1 P••• 1 u. ; Pr - 4 • 4-1 —4 l , 0 , 4 Eo T-ds ea V O O p C:) 'g GO 4 r - ,:t -9 1"."1 .•0 v , c co immi w.% A :::, . . 13 OF PITTSBURGH, PA., Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. Capital $400,000, with prtyllege to bi cmase to slteoo,ooo. Clothing Formerly CITY TAUNT COMPANY Capital, $.300,000, with privilege to tricreaae to $ll.OOOOllOO. The IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY hav ing, organized under the National Currency Act, citivrs its services for the transaction of a Gener al Banking Business. limits bought and sold. Money recetved on Deposit, and Collections made on all parts ol the country .14, Oil PA INTER, I 12ORT ROBINSON, IAKEIIIIL, E I: F. KLOPFLE, W WM. COOPER, (1. E. 'I'ARNER, President JNO. PATTERSON, Cashier. • feb2.3-tind ziigMc A;dSt. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Philadelphia & New York EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Freight Line irIOWSIGNMENTS TO EITHER Agent forwarded to any point East or West (tee of commission and with dispatch WM. P. CLYDE, Agent, No lt S. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia ,TAMES HAND, Agent, No. 117 Wall street, New Xork, \VILMON WIIILLDIN, President mhl4-3mg Wall Paper! I New Goods New Geri WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOTHS. LATEST STYLES DIRECT FROM the manufacturers, for sale at the lowest prices, at Foerster & Schwarz's, NO. 144 SNIT - TRY BT A 0001 ) INVESTMENT.—A NEW and valuable machine, capable of netting drib per day above expenses, has just beep com pleted and patented. The patent-right f she State of Pennsylvania with one or more ma chines is now offered for sale omfavorable terms. This is a rare chance for investment. From $2,000 to Ita,ooo capital required. Address „Box 766, feb24-ti Pittsburgh, Pa. New Goods r. 4 PICKLES, KETCHUP AND SAUCE- f 4 0 2 43 100 doz ti gallon and quart Pickles, 30 do pint Pickles, 20 do English Pickles, assorted. 200 do Tomato Ketchup, quarts and pints, 200 do Pepper Sauce, 20 do Cumberland Sauce, 10 do Worcesteshire Sauce, 5 do Walnut Ketchup; 5 do Mushroon Ketchup 20 do Imported French Alwitard, be do Imitation do do Just received and for sale by R EY MER & BROS., 126 and 128 Wood st. 2 p : 4 =fig 0 0 2 SPICED AND COVE OYSTERS- NO dozen 1 and 2 lb Cove Oysters, 100 " " Spiced Oysters, Just received and for sale by REIMER & BROS., mhl2 126 and 128 Wood at. _ CIILTIVATORS, PLOWS, FODDER Cutters seed drills, hay elevators, dog pow ers, churns, farm mills, &c., for sale by BWERA.bI & LONG 1.27 Liberty street. WALL PAPERS FOR SPRING OF 1864—Look out for them—only 500 dif ferent patterns—for salewith a rush by W.P.MARSRALL Inhl2 at Wood at. NEW EITTLIpw—TH }91111,40E1.- 14kis slew style of Stamped Gold gaper ga with Satta w l;!ft . g . Lask lo s serteVor liatiehaY ei Wood at. Off' PIT'X'SI3II3IIGFI4. Wall Paper! Pailg post. The t ices of the miser and the slave— scorning no shame that brought them wealth and poser; Knowing no love, or faith, or reverence, ' Or sympathy, or tie, or aim, or hope. Save as begun in self, and ending there." These vices and shortcomings were unquestionably great national sins, and nations, unlike individuals, must receive their punisment in this world. The day we are here to eelebrate, should. ever have been the whitest day in all the year of our proud Republic. if we had properly comprehended the true. spirit of our institutions, and lovingly cherished the memory of him to whose services in the field and cabinet they were mainly owing, this day would ever have been "marked with a white stone," as was the Roman custom with days dis tinguished in their annals as having con ferred great benefits on the Republic. But this people ceased to remember their benefactor. They lost sight, in an evil hour, of the fact that the fruits of his labors and example were their most valuable inheritance. They studied how they could best encourage the ex istence of those "geographical discrimi nations," against which he had warned them so solemnly in that address which has just been read. Would to God my friends, that this nation had alt ays re cognized the swayings of that master hand iri whose given grasp it first placed the helm of the young Republic; that it had conformed to the lessons of his noble life as its pattern, and to his principles as the guide-posts of security and whole some progress. Would that it could have heard -more distinctly 'mid the first jar of contending sections, and treasur ed more reverently the solemn sugges tions and rare wisdom contained in those words now so full of meaning: The unity of goverement which now consti tutes you one people, is also now dear to you, I s justly so, for It the main pillar in the edifice of your real independence, the support of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad, of your safety, your prosperity, of that very liberty you so highly prize." In contemplating the causes which may disturb our union, it occurs as a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been furnished for charac terizing parties by "geographical dis ci iminations,' Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western, whence designing men may endeavor to excite the belief 'that there is real difference of intrest and views. These earnest, truthful warnings in his Farewell Address had been sound ing in the ears of this people for more than sixty years. For a while they list ened and heeded, and the country pros pered as no other country ever prosper ed before. Not that sham prosperity which like the whitened gloom of Sol gatarra glitters deceitfully in the sun shine, and is only the treacherous crust covering the lava gores below, not a prosperity that, exhausting the life-blood and treasure of the nation, fills its ham lets with mourning and cripples the la bor of its peasantry by taxation, while it points to its pyramids of.skulls on every battlefield, as the milestones of its pro gress, but a prosperity that reads its title clear in the undisturbed content ment round every hearthstone, and the peace and plenty smiling over the land. Not a prosperity that rests,. upon the sandy foundations of unlimited paper is sues, but a prosperity built upon the strong colums of a - legitimate trade and commerce, whose basis rests upon the deep and strong foundations of un shaken credit. Oh! my fellow countrymen! what a rich legacy our ereat Nation's Father has left us in that sublime Farewell Ad-, dress from which I have just quoted. It' embodies the wisdom of the sage, with the foreknowledge of the prophet. It mingles the ardent favor of' the patriot with the devoted lover that learned from, him above all others in the worlds Mato I== ry, the well deserved title of Father of his country. The boy marlearn from it noble lessons that will make him a. bet ter man, a more devoted citizen. The citizen can find in it truths which if he will only cherish, must make him the more unselfish patriot; while the states man can draw from it wise aphorisms that, if improved, shall compel him to curb his ambition, and look ever with a single eye to the welfare of his country. The nation should have gone to it, as the devout Moslem goes to the Heaven-sent "kaabah stone," in the House of Allah, as its sanctuary and safeguard. And as from the inspiration that flashes from this oriental talisman at Mecca, the Mos lem by a look conceives that he attains a faith in. his religion that dies not, and a sure certainty of its endurance.. So,' likewise, may it be the nation's privilegs as it looks more steady at, and reverences more devoutly, the truths in that s4b lime address, to attain, a faith in the ger petuity of the republic that would never die, and a confidence in its future .endur ance that no apprehension can shake. The clear,- prophetic glance of Wash ington undoubtedly comprehended.the mghty mischief that would spring forth from the neglect to obey his injunctions and in more than one confidential let ter written to friends in Virginia, he en tertaib s the fear, lest the restless fanati cism of New England would yet origi nate the agitation that would finally dis rupt the Union. The sagacious mind of his co-laborer Jefferson, later down in the life of the nation, that the agitations of the Missouri compromise "fill upon his ear like the sound of a .fire-bell in the night." And with more or less vigor that the fire bell has been sounding ever since an nouncing here a conflagration and there a conflagration, until at last mid the din of falling structures, the dense clouds of smoke, and sweeping sheets of flame announcing a general conflagra tion we seem to hear it no longer. The insane fanaticism of the ag. in which we live, is busy endeavoring to extinguish the fire by feeding it with more fuel. They thi ow fire on the flames inst ead of water. They would save the Union by the very means by which the Union has been destroyed. They would strengthen the fabric.,of the Constitution by undermining its very . foundation. They would" teach men how to preserve and enlarge their own liberty, by sanctioning and applauding the destruction of the liberties of their - neighbors. ,Against such logic as this, I desire to enter my protest. If men claim that they can create ice out of gunpow der, make silk out of cobwebs, and bottle up sunshine to let out on their gardens in inclement seasons, I may be permit ted to call in question the system of rea soning,by which they arrive at their con clusions, without having my fealty to the thivernmentralled in question. A Letter from General Lee to Lit Son W. H. Hawkins, book-keeper in Sam uel Norris' office, has an autograph let ter of the rebel general Lee, which, with several letters written by General Lee's wife and mother, he obtained at Lee's house on Arlington Heights, Va., last March, while serving in the 22d Con necticut. Lee's letter is written and ad dressed to his son "Cadet G. W. Lee, V. S. Military •Academy, West Point; New York." With the exception of those pasts which relate merely to family matters, it is eminently characteristic of the man. Young Lee's mother follows the page and a half of her husband's with two pages and a half ofhome gossip and kindly counsel for her boy. We append nearly all of that part written by the general, exactly as he wrote it: Baltimore 1 Feb 1852. My dear M'Boo This is not my day for writing to you. Ms your mother's turn and she claims the privilege. But being not yet ready to take up the pen, I am merely gettinz it ready for her. shall leave her to tell you of domestic events, and will at once jump to what is first in my mind, viz That only four months have toffy by, you may say, before the June examination and your furlough. Have you thought of that ? Has it ever occurred to your mind that such an event is hastening on, with irrepressible speed? Why man, it will be upon us al' before you are aware. I must begin t-) prepare. I must get at work and try and .get through it before that time. * You must prepare too. You must press for ward in your studies. You must "crowd that boy Howard." You must be No. 1. It is a fine number. Easily found and remembered. Simple and unique. Jump to it, fellow. * * Yourfather, R E. LEE From the Richmond Dispatch The spirit and courage displayed by the women of the Confederacy in the presence of danger and death are worthy of the horoic race to which they belong. It is no idle boast to say that if there were not men enough to fight our battles, the mothers, wives and daughters would take the place of the fallen brave. But whilst such a contingency is not proba ble, it would be well, in view of the hor rid purposes disclosed in the Dahlgren papers, for every Southern woman to provide herself with the protection of a revolver, or some defensive weapon, to keep at bay ruffians who are insensible to any other consideration but their per sonal safety. It often happens that our Southern ladies are exposed to the insults and violence of the brutes who are in vading us, and with no male protection at hand, and in that event they ought never to be withouti3ome efficient means of defence. From the Richmond Examiner, March 15 MERIDIAN, March 14.—Advices from Jackson report General Sherman mov ing down the river from Vicksburg with his troops, and it ie supposed he is going up Red river. The telegraph is working as formerly in Mississippi, all the damage done to the line by the Yankees having been re paired. A large force is at work on the railroads, and repairing is going forward rapidly. Another Vessel Destroyed, PETERSBURG, March 14.—Capt. Eden bor”ugh and eight Men of the sig-nal corps hoarded and captured, on 'Friday night, off Nansemond river, the schooner Julia Baker, of Portland, loaded with valuable stores. The captain and crew and three negroes were brought off, and the vessel burned. She was valued at $lO,OOOl Several vessels and a gunboat were close by, but our men were not in terfered with. • G. H. Hynds a supposed - spy-was ap prehended atWeldon, N. C., last Fri day and sent on to Castle Thunder, under suspiekiniof liing a Yankee - spy; He represented himself as one of General Morgan'i-eaptainsOnit , WA* recognized by a surgeon orthit einiiinandne a pre' tender, buffa native of Kelitileity. 3 - iiirties Down flonih.' The Mohtgoutery (Alithatika) bail The Women Prom the Southwest An Alleged Sp • ,„ RIM MINT DESCRIPTION OW PIA IN, AND - FANCY I. illB-PRINTING RAILROAD, MairgatlNtlatlAilifititiG. -Otaiolltilea'for doin g Poster 1, % . .1r3 Ariflllo4o. For Exhlkith2lllraPd 9-4,1 1 :- t • ~19t be gives the folio gprtces ,of thateyr ket:—Beef d id. pai' er Pound; lard, $4 pev poen* r pound ; eggs, $3 per- dozen;: 2,lteseArni ces are just bal‘iathatAheyrare in Rich ln9rldt. -thqugh. • Aei - 14i4eit' .r more soiree thin .thy are in c tatd. —Richmond Proceeilings of - Vii` h 1 Dr.' 11111,, from; (Lorlariitteemppoint ed to see theJSFcrekapj.zot Nk-akab., th e subject of paroling _ r anikie - Aferters, and ask hlin 44 it,' tqpihetiktliatte"filid waited on the. IllOcirlary; • wa r / 'ld- it would. not db to, cease_' /hem ; that dt'.l3erters Naa-JkAltzintett..OVVlC to the enemy and strength te 4,1'41 at it wag 'object gellten4ret encourage' but that "if' tittil gp went were to-confine injailsttchniteeme over to us, na,morernpald.peme k tholt had been and still was , YE' the • government'to amittehteie yasSledle serters as much as poisibk.i loose here, sending 's:rule to Wiltningtan, and etberalothe ChesterfieldtNlitl-,Pita; and that if they did not behaye thenjel yes the only that" could be aotte was to Punish theni accordioirg tivtlie- of fence they should eottimlL--' Riehmaad ` '7. t! 2 CfarP :"•ll OTHE. Ermsw.,4,ALT, OF ,Proswg i t - ry,' 1884, the undetsignel adml ft ed as a member of AM?. firm Mr. latrWlB 3 4 3 oSrEjor many years manager at the . ~t LAKE Sat= OTTA kW, AndAn&Sakeltlnq rinrorJ The name and style of the arm remain CU3 heretofoie. • ' mhZs.3t pmnr , rocajapy ac X7O Alf SUPERIOR L SOPPfR : MI ES i;) *Pilc±.EL PARL BEVITREVY AirmirirpAcorteibiati tie sitivria, ..LYX,Baszierla andaßadtseaperiairessied..lop per Bottoms, TiaisecrStill Bottotruy Spelter,Sod der, .te stifddbnlerarin Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, ,{cc, .0:1 - Constantly on hand, Tinmenii' histe4rtes and Toole: 'Warehouse; No -149 FTIIST atid42o SECOND STR,EETS, Yittsp until 451 . Special ordersof Coppers, ut to any J.:lei/Kea pattern. • Febit4ydOr - - FA :I(rfy uu ru M - Frlr Y T : 1 a n, , F I 7IOIDRY, nalsawidam, s - s-- Warehouse, No. 1 , 12 Mat lied 120 Second eta; anufacturetsbf Ali alzfisitzd4eseridtiotirof IV,KCoat Oil , lietor.Si ptAlagaWg= ves'Snd trona; hog rut; en Bb As, .oser sr/marsh . • ^ 1 '77 43 Ravings. complete nutchims 'bop ottanhed.to the foundry, all member) , fitting *Wife etrittlilly attended to. oitt-lydltw To &lava :eiitractors. PitorosAl.§ AEL FOR the Graduatlosiffiiiiffirte structure, Baling, Ormtie-es and,Trank.LayDig of the PITTSBURGII - iii.'ettNNEELSVEIME RAILROAD, betweett ,1-1 ConxiallaVile xxid Embracing EN MUM,- in SeetioretoCabrarroiseingatfaeh. Specifications . will bs ready et the .oorapaere Office In Pittabnigh; on aFiiifterrltte-litt APRIL proximo, and:propo 304.bemppeiv . pd until the 2Eid orAPII7.L ens . • - Office P. 6c C. 11, Co. . Pistetrigh;rifiarigr' tiroia34. ••-',1141 Black PARK,' ORO/4W* musnrAntnuaiwoit Best - crSaiity orAtiffSd Cast Steel, Sq arazee ,, 'nit and Okino' nr all aria ' Warrantedequal to any Imported osmium:ll3u , tured in tbis country... owirmis Arm wimiitosim i * * 14431 do Plrstantlls3o4sli2Steeisosidstiv. febl64y4 • ....=l"4lllMan. MEDICAL CM4),, W. TlODENTLabgligOill D. • • • Office, 85IEPrOadtvtly,1414W W. H. -BODENHAMER,hIIItAIuiI inottongaltelialThit Pitesinirelii EVO VILiTCE -TIMM • A * e, l• Aal : alii :VV . . 11-trikeig, ENTIO TO yy*tat ict.; - Of - ilia CO such aEssCeioii = l , l oCairtion, Fiatuht, of the Bowel, Uleerntion,of the Bowel, Stricture of the *Pavel; Ike. Alen, *he- vioritints 'Ohtani° Dieessea of-thp Womb, the jOdneya, Sto thud der, eta. mit-4ff NEW SM.i.E.• Si • • - WINDOW' SIIADIS.. v . • Received ■ NEW SPRING . , C ARPET S+ Well seasoned OIL CLC - 1441; • AT 151 - cCALLIM( -- . mhlB < - • :STo Na_? Tonia Mu= . _ P 3X. , A. it 351 X, .IC - X41 4 .1 , 4 7 : Sl:rPxcation pitoint,-;! Moir* Yit eoninieneetl reeetvisaoh tot `of fl 4 ltsh 65,00 btotheb Sotithem ' . taLto that from which the blOsisit_ Flour Maxide. Nire Luella's!. Vit_etstd o our custdmere with - FlOiir - ciqtAl to the best St. L lt u tagsr . ' 1 ' ' C ii+ : gglii /MO _ , • = 31 31 aNCKYrrir HAY AND (}gam . . . rtisi* 1 - IrgAERAISTED THE INETTiNOW MEEtilrletitOW. T.lll;( tureit 1%-re sale by C. COLEMAN, 7 , Near the Peaktentiegy, Allegheny ellyi iLASORK & KAYSER'S , Noiselea Patent Sewing " Theme Sewing Machines are knOSnrailther beet in the United States. They are W - El', and sold at the LOWEST MI 34 • Oall and examine them before buying eliewhere. Re pairing of Seiming Machines of every kind promptly attended to. • • ERNEST AXTHEYardAgeht) No. 108 mhlO4yd ar'' NANK'S UNRIVALED Pr . Ji.i. illa z Warranted foreight yeantaad nine of exo . granted at asty, thnO 10 ' _ ._'ilix' months, uld,a PAiLoolia_itsimaeatiasatiatao non. • ' . SMA4/...M25,81.111a,„ • ratit Sole agent for Excabes Pfamar,a Ewa 1.1016 York P t 34ollll 4cLßtiskoe't &back QV= .. . ..__ . MOM!! 3 • • '4 113Itr Oti BSA Love.", -41'164 °1 ,4 1"1 4EW from ' ka4l , kStaads' Juanletkilatt far mks . b W. P. Wood cn . n „..„,_, IP" N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers