ADVEER,Trit For iktegyiing , matter 0 .0117. r x f , one Insertion 60'One month $ 6,00 Two insertit n l9 • •• • lik 7 oolTVio months 9,00 Three Insertions._l,2s,Tlike months__ 11,00 Four insertions.... I,soTour months..... 13,00 Five insertions.... 1,75;1%1*e months ..... 14,00 One week 2,00 , 5 ix months 16.00 Two weeks 3,60 ( Me year 25,00 albrelaaqVglie.d..;.... 6,001 - s Varloat4harigeallen - nee , year.s3o.oo 1) A I I, X' I' t) . Single subscriptions by mail, ici.oo per } - ear . Delivered ; in the city, at l 8 cents per week 1 7 _,' 57 ( T. Single subscriptions *W..) Five copies, each 1,40 Ten copies, each 1,311 Twenty copies, each, (and one to getter up,) iso Thirty y •• 1.111 JAS. P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor MEDICAL URANIA OR RUPTURE tor •Rupt cite cured Hernia or Root ore cored Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Roptoxe 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 Rupt ore or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rapture or Hernia curer! Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or hernia. cured Marsh's Radical Cure Truss Ritter's Patent Truss Pitch's Supporter Truss Self-Adjtglit lug Trasa Dr. Booning's Lace or Body Brace, fur the cute of Prolapaus uteri, Piks, Abdominal and Spinal Weakuessf-s Dr. S. S. Pat:Ws Silver Plated Site: Piles Drops, I,t - the support and cure of Mixiitic Stockings, I wcsk and Elastic:nee Caps. fJr weak knee joints Ankle Supporters, for ste,k knee joints Suspensory Bandages Self-Irxjectinzt Syrilkaex% every ki of '•yrln Dr. liE'k ER ai”., a 1 u,s adicalii'rur,• rola or Rapt ore 140 Witt fliEEr • ..,rn the - 0 •I:,r Pcrs. Writing (or Truss,-; thou Id er o•i tl Inches around the body Imwe,fiatii, out, 11 DR. KEy,..:L..0 will give Ms pvrsonal httenli to the apficati..n I - Ins,, And and he t.. t,perlea,:e twenty yearn • he will toe eiiiiblot to git•e eatisfa Self-111j. t 1(1,4 SyringtH Self-Inject ...yriktga Sek,frplje e ing Sy - ring.% g Sol , l al Ill:. K . lld I Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bondage. Suspeubory Banditge,i A dozen dttferent A doridi illtdeiditit kinds, A dozen different kinds, At LIZ. RI \' Ito Nt ood tdrcer. nolu-tyd&tv P ILES OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING CURED. Below wait, r,t,rl. aft. t, It most resp"tat,te ritlte,, 'ls township in regard to Dr. ge . yser'r Lindsey' Blood :Scanner. The Doctor's eer4ficate. are seid'i;4 reach, and nc one need be deceived in regard to his preparatiorie. Dn. KI - 1 - ^ I:1 1.1 , 1111 e aitloted with Piles about twenty years Fl an4l every year they were growing worse, so as to trouble me very much, so much so at timer as to unlit me for work. Sometimes I was HO bad that I could not do anything on a:eount of them, they came out on me as lame a± n hickory nut.. I had tried a great deal of medicine for them. I used to buy and take u•hatever T could hear of or rend of in dm tiara and pamphlets that fell in my way, but I COlllll not get cured, s , ,ntetirnes they would do me some good fora lOU° while, but Afterwards they would return a:_rain as bad as e..er. 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 got well. Over a year ago I got an advert Imlnent of Lands,t3 's Blood Searcher, made , by y ourself—When you sold It to me you told roe one bottle would not cure me and that my whole iy,tolu would ha . ve to be rc newt,' I,K 11, , • i eiore I got well. I bought one beetle :,/ .k it home with me amt used it according to your directions. I then rah.- Nos. 206 and 208, ix.•Duoßs BED )M - SIXTH, ON LiP.Eim Where they will he happy to meet their old friends sod customers. bottles. Atter this ri•dantity had been used, I I 120.E.'1w,-1 el to see. you again, when you said 1 c,u1,1 expect much Lena t Loin .re Lode. 1 t.ught it on, One bottle at it time, until I lad ascii bye was entirely well 61 the Pike, which h , id tort ur ed me for twgray years, L. other reepeete mI health is luiproi ed, awl I am 4,3 well de could be expected for cane of my agr, tieing sixty 3 ears past. I hgc# been no* for siX months, ana there Is no appearance of a ret u rzrof the disease I can do any kind of fat-mane work now without the Piles coming down and hurting me. I can pitchhay 2 chop p ? orh Ail - I, or do any kind of work winch ;before used to hurt me. When I found out ypitrac4d-23ciichir ntepi an taking It WI got entliety well. • I consider it ony tin- ty to iFullre'rity case knu We. to the country for the benefit of cithers who may he sutftwine as I was and do not know the value el ) our mc-Jiciae. You may publish this if you like—l lire in Wi/kinA Tow*- 0 1,p. and wii: be pleased to eatisly any one of the truth of this certificate it they wish to call ELLIOTT DAYLS December 154J3 .64 - Lochtosat for the name of GR. G EOR GE H. KE. rszirliae cuter of the bottle and paittid 4D,11" . Me cork; 4W for MS *lamp on the United States :damp on M e top•of the bottle to prevcnt being intpps • d spot-by a spurious artfrie which is in the market. dets-1 I G RATES. — pet (40 wows., MEDICAL. KUNKEI.'S CELEBRATED Bitter Wine of Iron ' Bitter Wine of Irbil ' Bitter Wine Iron, Wineßitter of iron, For Dyspepsot and 1.11 l ote`,l i Ii For Dyspepsia and Indigestion For Dyspepsia and Indigestion For Ity spepsi a and Indigestion. For Weak Stomachs and Genrr.l lability For Weak Stomachs and General Ilebility For Weak Stomachs and General Del - alit} For Weak Stomachs and General Debility Reliable and Sure to do ;nod, Reliable and suie to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good, And Cannot do Harm. And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do li arm. Cannot do It Costs but little and Purities And the Blood, Harm, It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood, It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood, It Costa but little and Purifies the Blood, We only ask a Trial, We only ask a Trial, We only nab a Trial, We only ask a Tnsl, i If this Valuable Tonic, ( if this Valuable Tonic, ( U this Valunlde Tonic, 1.1 this aluat , h• Tonic, Only 15 Cts and One Dollar per I-nitric Only '75 (:Ys. and One 14illar per Hot i be inl) 75 I 'I,. and l Inv Dollar per Liottiv, I , tully '75 I and flue Dollar per Hot He, .Manufactured solely by KI NKEI, general Depot, 118- Market street, Har risburg, P 9. For sale in : RC; H b, all respeetalile dealers. For kale in Pittsburgh R. E. E LI CO., fuel H. L FA H N K s I'l lul DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, No. 50 Smithfield Street fIITIZENS A NI) STRANGERS 13i ❑red oi in,khc,a tiigin e him it call. Dr. Brown's ron.o.:ies never'f4d to cure fropu rit scrotums- nr,d tem:real affections. Afro, hereditary such as totter. pson,,lS sal other skin ..lisc,fse,. the I.IZ 1(1 lv 11 mla the tl tient B's rernr•JiL s lo r this affliction. brourf.l on by solitary listais. `lre the only moin)hes kilo, o in this country which are sate and will ppredii re.itore to health. I.r Brown's remedies cure In a few days thi nos 1/411111113ffiletift He Melo trtiti, dee? lonri..tri,o, I •'l tlrel 131,,eh trLt.:-. I ern-de 1/tm• , ,,e, I'lll.- .13 , -tek 411,1 ilttrAtlon ‘.l the 11l Stricturea. et, A letter to Le 911r , Vert ., 11111Aet 1:L.10 gill kIN I . Ulll.l. A ii. ;I,l.,llclrles to Yli) pyr k .l, rtflce and I , rix ,te .'o : . .4THEET. • IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Great American Remedy.' E Harvel's Chrotio Thermal ' 1 , I LEAVENEVERVETFAL.ED,gHEN WHOLESALE 111. the. •Ilre• tare been strictly toll,. • in rotting ditti. Olt lee griiong fruni TrI,IN:N. nR Irp.k, NATURE.. heweet ety lif ut re,toring the stem to Id..rirgi beglti, u hen itHosier Bnrierin bran Arreciions, Prokpbt, Trimmi ngs and v W.4111.n. or other the • term.: The Pilla are inq It, II) linruileen 1.11 .;I : .\ I or, the on,tlll/11011, nll , l nin) t.ilies t.) the ino,t delicate teitiales ithoht causing distre. NECK TIES AND SCARF'S, nt Idle agn,r tinie THE{" ACT AS A CHARM, lAl'l,-, I'I.AIN. Sty e t rengtnetung, Ing. grid restoring the • I: 111.1: AN!: It, n henlth) And I , ) brsigisg El' 11:1Ni:ht.:Jo ::n the niontlil) period with regularity, No mnl ter trOw s hat cause the ol•struction may urine. 1 , ow & Rica Maltese Lace Collars, They 81.q/1,1, I,Mo, 1,. NI if be [tikes the tir:ri !lilt, or tour ssintlni ol preguangy, though sale tit any Other time, nn nrrlWr , 0111,1 I.E. the KU RROIDERIED and Eneh h x cotlt Ame to PUIe Ph I( 'F., nYf li .11% It % I.:. I'%Titl; A T I. 1 , . on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy. Miscarriage, tit all shah- 1i,.1 I 'test path ens Barrenness, Sterility, Et - production, and rV.Ilt, of Nature. And l'101.toill,II!, the 1..11111.:..' Pli.l. Silk & Worsted fmbroid. Braids, \ A I E Alt:lilt Al, Aitl 1: - .1 . .h. s I....pith-I of 7,1 pales, sent tree iii any address sta ceuts rilip,i, eil to pay 110atnee THE ~PIIIN.I F.l--11111A, Atir Ihe pills and Book will be sent b mall cent:dent/oy, u hen desired, SI3.CTTROEr PEALED, 1 ' ''. '. shit pre-pailan receipt of money ly 'mu and Plain Bonnet Ribbone, J. BE'. AN, Al It., tionerul Agent, No. is Cedar Street, New fork. .1 I 1 1.1. LIN I, ( 1 1. • //...F . .)oseph Fleming, Druggist. corner ot the Diamond and Market street, ate ut tiii Put ts hurgh. lieli-emd& w O'FICE Ti) ALE CONt'F. It IN E 0.-- I ,LII A inung aet stain class ol sell-important peo ple there Is a la - collar feeling of contempt attach ed to all ph) so i ,t,- that 'di ems. , and treat the dnwases named in this eaid, k Tits ATEI/1,...“.r.S 11 by tine; Should I.e. they note no one else can till. Are they not aware that all, physicians treat ids- , ‘ Ve 1111 Y Iron mar, li t tut , rs nut that hull !eases of every denondriah,i, in (..tnt. Follett Jt.t r I.ly. and Otter t , i inerchants...th.l.lt al, NI an ea lice i cry diseases t int are so ofIIIIIXIOIIa to these I, „Oil, and ~,,,I . ,n ii .. i , toi st,,l, at v: A ,i very retiqed part ie s. I a111.191' they wouhl not let one of their fatuity go t.. a party that has de- 1 I.: , Plti. E. -- voted years for their benefit, because he ha vert, ill,l the fact, and their family physician says he in )1 _A. Clt 1." 31 ...1.... (...i 1 . , l - 1) I , _:, a humbug so he can set the case. Often he has almost deprived the party of his life. He comes at last to the phy swot') that alit ertises —how else • are they to knot, I Are they not aware that ~ .. it iii/ti- Ast ley IN:toper, Isis Benjamin Brodie. stir i 'battles Ball HMI Al. P/11.1 HlCOrti lie, eh .1 eall In the New Goods ' New r treatment lit these diseases I These men Are held up do shining light, in the no Lil.'al n orl.l • I .I.d. I I assert that all own are worthy that pot...sh -till their are a great hlllnher 01 then. t hal RI e I have N ew devoted • I\j e devidr myself to the stmt} andtreatnient el Pitts - . I E 11/I , Laft.Y3 upwards of 40 vests, ar..t Z without erotism r in say I have sat ed hundreds tech y eats oft nisi t y and untimely death ;NI) Newrs Goods 1' z 1 treatment is COIIIIIIt.IIo the %egetat.le altogeilici, as I think It is the best and teost sort NM. It is ii lel power to bring hundreds of eel t ideates it I ' s - - *lli E l. thought it neves,.y to er i ca') to any general sit,- gess i but my long lesidence in this city lit anal- New Goods ill eieln 'root waiiyut adding snore. stpernmt orrhea and alt diseases arising train it are cured 111 a natiell Shorter time than heretofore. It hello., t .., E 4 every young Ulan acid woman to he careful to Ile- New Goods pl feet log a physician. The different adiertisement .. that ale seen in our pa pyre are iii lilt Ii art h, and no benefit w,ill arise from answers than only loss :ss:Z of health and money. Hundreds are mired aunt- 14 ally h}' my new remedies Address itUX ithl Ne w Jan-Iyd Pittsburgh Postoffloe. I 4 41 it .m0,,,... New Goods g 401 H Z rci GriZA.l 7o l , ' TILTGA_TS, ciI:AFF 11 , 41 e removed from No. 245 Liberty street, to New Goods tLcir new and spacious buildings, M 06D NEWS . TO TIOCSEKE EP- let./10 %YE Eli:, —1 he subscribers, thankful for past _ _ in% ors, respectfully invite their patrons to, call. and ex amine their new stock'of ... HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, . ..,..r A - Amsted - lug of Cutlery, Tea Trays and Walters, 7 Brit tannin and Block Tin Tea Sets, Fire irons and .Stands, Toilet Ware, Bird Gages, Lamps, ' NC., &e., Cooking Stoves, Tin and. Sheet Iron ,t Ware, Hollow Ware, Grid irons, Ice Uhests, L 4 Meat Safes, &c. ii. Tin Booing and Job Work done to trnier. ~,, All work warranted.;,. t ~.. L. Kilt & SCHWARTZ, L. it i Np. HI SlstiVieltt apctsti Wylie sts. : z - mh4-trn - - WIER LARBIEST ASSORTMENT OF . 4t ' —I 1 NEW and CHEAP 4 m... i Lz. Wall Paper & Window Shades`'. ,. P''' - ' 3 In the country, at iE. `', t."..\ 4... FUERSTER N. SCHWARZ'S, ' 0." - . : mh I ---- --- 164 Smithfield al. g F., L-2. t .Z. . .., - pki - ARVIII. 4 S *BOSTON CR A t;IlE it. E , + F -1 w f ... o t t. ~.9 ,. .1.11 BAKERY, IE4I 0 0 .. a 04 Foluavria S',C.R.I 7 -'3El'l", ti:?' F ,, 0 ...... El. : PITTS =1 . R4l 1 i , f -P eb A 26 , .tx /..: .... 2 ~..0 Between Wood.44nd Market- ! : 7 4 --.1 b 0,.! .._ ... REMOVAL OP LIVERY STABLE.- _a• '.l ..9 1 itikilhe , underilignedlilaking retobVed lile'llii , (4. ',R. !---I - 41 73 n Stablefrourthe rear of the Scott House, to AW...... . .4,. :lam. the corner of Fitt, , and Snitthifeldetreet.' .1 e .-., ll' W. O. Goun'a old ataud, Is prepared to-ftitntsb ' M'7, cc =wages buggies, and saddle horses upon the • ~- ...... ".. shortest:notlea, Also horses k , pt at livery at , *- 3 t,„ teastuustde rates.- Underteki end ay arrarwo- ' iii inenta-forpmerals willreeelve as wpat-ittl Atten. 1 ,g ;-.. tion. . YEA/. BEICEVAND 'l.z. • - • 'i •: ,-; ? i f ;.' ;'' • • f,• • ' . . . , .. . , • . „..,..... • • _ ... .. .. ';„.....; :::. \ ! - I .. :.. /- , . 40 10.1 . • "....."..........." . • -3" W.. ,: ii r ...tig . , 19 allikkZN?:' IV , „ow l ' -r% . , 10411 lip' . ..... .• . ~:,..v...'..:: .41 '.-----11-- - . - 1.. 1 •: . • . 1 .1: . . __........______._ ._ ... ...,./ . inr I. l'. ' • ._ ----- - •- - -•, - ... • -.1 - :.--,. _ ..„,.. . , - - • • • - ___ •1' '''!,_ _=___---___ ,____, .=_L---,_,:,,_ • •.• -,,,,,,,-- - 4 1,. _.„.________:.„_,..4., • . - NW __ - - --,_,.:--_,-,-- / ( 4 'Fite runic, The lil'ent " runic, The i rent Tonic, Ihe .irc.it : 4 1111IN AL. WE.kKNES,, RHEITMATISM PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY,Y MARCII. 2,6,, 1864. .5...,..... S. HO JNAL 6, • iv I -- AI NATIONAL ' l ie na t ty frit ) Cl . :i . • • NEI • ' iDE" — I ".I"I"I'L.4I3ILTEGG- 11. - - - - d ; ; A SONG OP PROVERBS. ( ; A 1 I Ant—" Push aboht the jorum." A I` In ancient days, tradition says. When knowledge much was stinted— When few could teach and fewer preach, And books were not yet printed— What wind men thought, by prudence taught They pithily expounded; And proverbs sage, Ircitu age to age. In every mouth abounded. Oh, blessings on the men of yore, N‘ ho wisdom thus augmented, 1 And left a store of easy lore caul act required to be compßed with before commencing the business of Banking. l'or human use invented. Two of a 1 rade, •t was early said. Do very ill agree, sir; men'sA beggar hates, at rich g ates, A beg g ar's face to see, sir. Yet trades there are, though rather rare. Where man are not so jealous; Two lawyers know the , nal to blow Just like a pair of bellows. I 0 blessings, Ac DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C. ' • NATIONAL BANKS. SECOND ARRIVAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK O NEW TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ) i , 1 . I SPI{I NG (i( )()DS , , ( /WHICH OP COMPTROLL ER OP ilia OURR ENC.'S, Washington City ililg. 6th, 1863 a WEarteraii, By satisfactory evidence presented ' to the undersigned, it has beeremade to appear that the FIRST NATIONA Allegheny'F Prrrs- BURG H, in the County of and State of Pennsylvania has been duly , organized under ; and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National • Currency, secured by a pledge of United States NO. 92 MARKET STREET Stocks, and to provide; or the circulation and re ' demotion thereof." aproved-, February 26th, ' 1163, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be compAed with before commencing the business of Ranking. , Nuw.Tii r une , I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp ('l () KS(SzsIIATS - T .4 , troller of the Currency, do hereby:certify that the -,' i said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PlTl's li I 'fiC H, county of A Ileghenk and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the famiomai or banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witneass my hand and seal of office, this 6th day of August, Ms. Many it, Its confined Ti our flours slune. prices % ----- i ' HUGH MoUTILLOCH, i •, 5 Comptroller of the Currency. f 1,.. hi`np s• 5 l'ir 4 hC , . ....-- SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!_ . 1111: FIRST NATIONAL BANK • A moist which nisi - be found some I 'i•lthirilei :Ind Itri•illi Plaids, GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, .•1101,C St} le. , cheap Nl ,- .AV DRES.: GOODS, In I Alt - 1,, end, . Brown and Pink, CO - dr, !let, It/ .t,1.• I,e will sell cheap Lill II (3-.),) \ IP (;()<)13!..4 (; It AV & /GrA,N, At No. 19 Fifth Street, ir AVE NOW OPENED A C 031 - pletr 144, 71,11',. • ~ 1 Bov's Youth's and Children's Oliapi 1.14 84/ IL. a lei ',recent Sea 1 I n Metropolitan, Leonard, Cutaw a . C4.ll.lbaldi Yoko Suits, Mil=ll 1.: =MIMI GRAY S: LOGAN MINE UNDFIRSLEIEVES, l'1?131!1,1INC:S I.I II3tIONS, t, Bugle, StPtd, Gilt and Poarl Button', Small Wares and Notions 78 Market Street New Goods .41 New Goods - Z•, l - ' C r ..1 •-• .- 0 , 1:; . j -- ) e. v n E 4 . LI 4 , ...., .--'1,'",..... 2 I V ;'' MIMI c..., ...... .?!. . 1 I , . 4 . ..:-.. ...., A ,:,...= v , :-. A .." --.1 ...., :..., til 1. 1 ( - , :i 2, ?""i - w 3 (II Z ::::... 2 .,„ r k 3 •"a• co . 2 :IP 4 " , 4 ~ • ' .- M . O 1 5 .. 5. g g - r. l' ll ol :,..c 'e' • ' 4 ttl p ; _ t ' : 4 ',' 0 Z 1 2 '`'' 7.- . ‘ Z ikTirsv trranall.---11118-s PHILL*Lip...,_, " . :3 .._ -,, lum phis new style , otAtigniaioter-Tami :-.,..., c.,' "A - ri Hangings with . - satirs ruamast inserted. rfer = tr. g rale by . . . W. P. MARSHALL, - • :....-.. m.hs 87 Wood id. OF PITTS - 111. Mill, PA., - Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. Capital .9400,000, with privilege to In crestge to $1,000,000. Elie Pui,doireh Trust I 'timpany hoeing organ lied tinder the a..t to provide a National I 'orren -5), under the title of the FIRST NATIONA L lid N K Pf 11 , 431'1/4 ill, would resit/vaulty offer its sem Ices for the collection of Notes, Draits, Hill. of Exchange, 2/.c., receive money on deposit and buy and sell Exchange on all parts to the eituntry "The success which has attended the. Pittsburgh Frost Company saner its organization in 101 - 2, will we believe be a Fill tficieatgunrantkv that busi ness entrusted to the new organization will re ceive the same prompt attention. Having a vem ex tensii e correspondence with Batiks and Bankers, throughout the country, we Relieve we con offer unusual facilities to those st lot du business write us. he business will be conducted by the saute oithiers and directors ,t,nl DIFISCTOILO .1.11(F4 L.\ FrifiLlti W M NIMI. K. It T H A A LLIANDLLIt Bra L, ISAILES, 1 B.+ IVII.HTMAS, ALEX. 13E11110/ot:1', 1?/:, .1 A M 1., LA II}I{LIN , Yrchident it.llN If SCUI LT, 'manor L1i.76-4.1.Nt. Wit ilk st.:("(11tillr NATIONA I. Clottuni; llt I. tt:••1 1' 11E.P.1 Et TDIEFT, I t y. Coy vi urrl 11. it TII C erßrt.t:sc 1, Afilling ?LID I II y, et) 131 h, 1864 W/4 1,11 F.41.12d11.4!/0(1 et Wane pteaented 1 , . Ow undramited been in .4ln appenr r. *1 S s • N 1, BAN ly lb IH . m 11n• ekitinty of Allegheny, -z? re of Perm., I. milt, 11 t . I•een diAl) Ottf**- It .1 tilt ft. ,, ,.1111v. 1.. the retoirerneatii !., 1 r rrl I • An Aiit Iti .. . ntionn/ I 'urv•nay, aocur,l • pLolg, o and to prof Lle for thr co• 1,1 r, ed 1 . 4;:1 11111 lin. otlinril4,l with nil lie .1. reilidrod ulitiniotl .1111001,, Ing the 1 ‘ , 11011,n1 ~t '.ll ,1:}. N • la 7 ll lt. nt 1.: tt t.•lurr \ "t , hoit•I", I. Ili ~it NI• t %.E.1.., li, I ~ml, I r"licr of the I ' , Arrenel , tlt - , hereby es,rtil y thytt thr .41.! :"..1, lISi 1, N A 111 t:‘, AL I . L.A . :Vi s liy Pi I 1 ., 11 , 9i, i II I 'mull ) .1 % Iled,eny. trn.l,llte A i'. nnA, I k Y 1114,, 14 ill! inn 1,1%i il, ...Merl, the ht..,., ..t Ffsnk/n:f um!, the 4.cr atorese.l.! - In testoa,n) % hereut w Ono. ni) hand The Abolition Policy ---Negro Ma ,, , / •,,,,, 10/.41"f "Moe, thlfi IA tti 11,‘ t.l rebr n. e ~„.,-, t«:. u, (in .11. t •t:LLOVII. wa---Its Inevitable Result . - 1'..0,1.1r..11et .Ft I 1..• i ' utrency I Nan the Hart ion! T unes. - -- Tis word negromania—is ly con- TH E SECOND NATIONAL BANK .tuft ed. Its ob% Mini meaning ea is si neem tI I 1 madness—or more fully and better eX- I ..i OP PITT,Bt Itc.ll, PA, pressed, rayiiig madness concerning the nierl) 110 , :s. ' I 11l NI i_i,AIPAN 1 I n,- • r„ • RETAIL, Ipit,l. $300,01.41, ith pri% liege to lucre . to 91,060,000. (Le I iNIa r y I'ST I :IIPANV organized under the N rational I 'urrener Act, one:, Ito were Jeer Jot the tranmaetion of a I i-euer- Datikuog Ilusinro, }trails bought and sold, .11,tne) receiied ou Deposit, and l'olleetionl ill ode on all past* ttl the . 111 . ‘i , ILli 1,86 Hill, I 1 . Z . ;I m 11.1 . : ht KLoVVIR; W M IeuUILLT. ni 1 ....I•EH E. it N LH, President IN , . I. PATTENStiS. ii• las-inn] NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Philadelphia & New York EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. Daily 14 - ` voight Line. AriONsIONMENTS TO EITHER Agent Ott o ludo! to anp pollit has or Wegt of .•01111illatitull and with dispatch. P I,Y ItE, Agent, No 14 :71. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. .1A AI 11A Nl', Agent. No 117 Wall !street, New York. W 11. AP IN W 11 n LIAN. Presi.ient to 414,3110 New Goods New Goods Wall Paper! Wall Paper! New Ger WINDOW SHADES, New Goods New Goods OIL CLOTHS. New Goods 1 A TEST STYLES DIRECT FROM _LA the manufacture rs, for sale at the lowest w es, at . . New Goods Foerster & Schwarz's, New Ger.,l_ (). 164 Ei vr - Fri:TA) F4T. New Goo(' 8 AGOOD. INt EAT M .20031" and Valuable machine, capable of netting •25 per day above expenses, has jest been man pletiat and patented. The patent-right f the State of Pennsylvania with one or more .na chines Is now offered for sale On favorable terms. This he a rare chance for investment. From to *3,000 cauital required Address feb24-t, New Goodß PICKLES, ku i rctiti. AND SAUCE— iuu dux is' gallon and quart Pickles, 30 doidol Pickles, 2u do English Pickles, assorted, dial do Tomato Ketchup. quarts and pints, 200 do Pepper sauce, 26 do Cumberland Sauce, to do Worcesteshlre Sauce, • 5 do Walnut Ketchup.; 6 do Mushroop Ketchup, 20 do Imported French Mustard, 50 do Imitation do do Just received and for sale by REYMER & BROS., 126 and 128 Wood at. ICED AND COVE OYSTERS— 100 dozen I and 2 lb Cove Oysters, 100 " Spiced Oysters, Just received and for sale by REYMER & BROS., 126 and 129 Wfind,st. • . , eLII7 - VATOHILEL _PLOWS, FOIIDEIL Arl Cutters, seed dralsi, hay elevatoreydeg pow ; era, churns, farm•mills, t h f : ialeity • & LONG sp-29 127 Liberty street. WALL - PAPHAA mink Ispikraro OF V v 1864—Look out, Prttlehrobly 500 Of LiFrent patters4s--forPidettitA:g 11 try ''Ar.P3ll - APSII.ALL I mhl2 Woodit.. Mi=WMI PITT 4 l3l"Relif. MEE= BOX 766, Pittsburgh, Ps aWfM Birds of a feather flock together, Like fain with like IA ould dwell, sir Vet thinks unlike the fancy strike, And answerpretty well, sir. You know Jack Sprat; he eats no tat His wife can eat no lean, sir; the two, with small ado. rhev lick the platter clean. air blessings, Ac The msn who would Charybdis - shun Must make a cautious movement, else he'll into lie) Ila run— Which would be no improvement The nsh that left the frying-pan. tin feeling thst desire, sir. Took little by their change of plan, When floundering in the Ore. sir ( I blessing's, Lc. A man of nous from a glass house Will not be throwing stones, sir; A mountain may bring forth a mouse, With many throes and groans, sir. A friend in need's a friend indeed, Ind prized 39 such should be, sir. Rut summer friends, u hen summer ends Are off and (Pet the sea, sir. I I blessings. Ai "our grapes. we cry. of thitigs ton high Which gives our pride relief, ate: lit'toeen to st ools the bones 0110018 Are apt to come to grief, sji. Truth, some folks tell, lies fltla well. Though why I oe•er couldßee , air: But some opine 'tie found in WILle, Which better pleases me. sir blessings, &c Your toll and pain will all be vain, ro try to milk the bull, sir; If forth you dog to shear the hog, You'll get more cry than wool, sir. 'Twould task your hand to ow the sand Or shale a chin that's hare air; 11.0 cannot strip a Highland hip (of hat It dot, not a tar, sir. I i blessing,, ay. 1 , 1 r k 1!•:. Jtl 1:11:i • •} i.• If now nu ! re growing st , e , ll - ) J It try again to rauie a mile IA ith two hy Lord Ituadtenry, 1,. LA brew got,l Iturguntly . iat tin ~ 1,1 ~ ,a '„ rsr. mll - . ,an you Mike a stakes pulse t er ) sour rm ad beer, so t.traong,...tr b • 41 ho listrin• Atalar. A n 1 heeds 14 tint 1 inarle. ‘‘ li/ ver) (lir go wron,... .1.4.101tr0 wall 441 , right, tvir INC 11 tnN1> hem “I , P. I.llr i• art. And 1e 11.. ..,er Tll,l, •,r. A t•• hr, and site' vt nlld ts'.• I L•••.dt• in trt , rtnt bra) ed. sir It is then a proper nanie for the ter rible malady which now so extensively prevails among; us. It first made its appearani e in this country some thirty years ago, when a few isolated eases were discovered in the Northern *States. • These excited little fear or anxiety among Productiveness of the . Gold Mines, die the 1111136e5. A few intelligent,lthought- Correa pondence of the Baltimore Sun. In! minds, however, believed the disease WALLA-WALLA, W. T., Sail. lit. to be contagious and dangerous, and I Here we are, away up here m the bittlifully forwarned the people to guard i Rocky Mountains, in the thriving little , igatinst the threatening evil. But their city of Walla-Walla, in or about latitude admonitions were unheeded, and their 140 deg. 30 min., and enjoying weather predictions are realized. fits tinfeared almost spring-like in its mildness. malady has become a wide spread and A few items about current affairs afloat most alarming epidemic !----alarming, be- in this mountain region from a cones , ause these negromaniacs, having the pondent who has kept you posted since controlling power of the government, are his departure from St. Louis, last May, likely to use it to the utter subversion of may prove again worthy of space in the Constitutibn and the ruin of the coon- your good paper. try Regardless alike of all social com- The Mines ltch; and constitutions] obligations, with The year which has just closed has - Human Rights" as their watchword, served to prove that the section of and "Emancipation" as their aim, they country to the north and east around us. rush on in their madness after, as they is exceedingly rich in deposits of gold. soy, 010 salvation of the Union ! Yea, The - Boise Diggers" have been the prin they would save the 1 by destroying ripal theatre of attraction, laborious toil, the bond by which it was made, and the and speculation on the part of thousands only bond that can hold it together I of sturdy minors from California and Ore ' The marvel is that so many intelligent, con; whilst the many other mini locali good men, should countenance such de- ties of less note, viz: John Day's, Pow lesion, and even joie the crusade against der River, Florence, Salmon River, etc„ the institutions of their country, and the have yielded well. It is estimated that best interests of humanity. And yet this the mines situated in Washington and• is not the greatest wonder after all. I Idaho Territories yielded for the year These men huve caught the disease, and 1863 some $2O, 000,000, and it is thsught are not in their right mind. Still, as is that next year this amount will be generally the case with lunatics, they doubled. think themselves wiser than ever. Call The enormous yield of gold, then, them Abolitionists, and they resent it— that our miners are pouring forth, neces and with the same breath avow their sitatt the establishment here, at an le arty endorsement of the emancipation early date, of a branch mint for gener policy, and their fixed purpose to do al accommodation and convenience. what they can to exterminate slavery I Coin is almost unknown in the various front the land. It is as humiliating as it is mining towns, and even the most trivial deplorable that so large a portion of the I transaction of business has to be paid community should be led by a few wild i for in gold dust; so that this constant fanatics, assisted by wily politicians and weighing out of dust results in consider a corrupt Press, to thus stultify them- able loss to the purchaser, while its trans selves, and give their influence to the I mission to the California mint is accom revolutionary schemes of a misguided partied Itith no little expense, &c. Our philanthropy. But there Is this apology represerfeatkve, Hon. Geo. E. Cole, will for them—it is no very easy thing to see to this matter during the present sea withstand the earnest and - long Contin- sion of Congress. tied cry of "LIBERTY," "EQUALITY," especially when followed up by the loud er cry of "MILITARY NECESSITY. - It is a noticeable characteristic of negro mania, that it robs its victims of all re spects and charity for the person and opinions of others. No matter who the man is„ or what his standing is, or how sincere he is, if he is not of their way of thtnking and of acting, they do not hes itate to withhold from him even the common courtesies of life, and denounce him as unworthy of the least favorable consideration. Regarding themselves as the embodiment of all the virtue, pa triotism and statesmanship in the na tion; and as the special and only true friends of the "Oppressed," whose deliv erance they seek, they cannot look with complacency upon anybody or anything not in sympathy with what they say and do. Hence, the assumption, dictation, arrogance and intolerance in which they so abound, and in which they seem to take so mu,ch pleasnrc. Heretofore Much solicitude has existed among them lest the war should cease before slavery was abolished; but they now express the greatest confidence that they will end to gether, and that speedily. "By next Fourth of July, or the close of the year at the farthest," we are assured, "the re bellion will be crushed, slavery extin guished, and peace restored upon a righteous and permanent foundaiton." After a4l; theAlromisesi made and un fulfillell in reard:to-the beginning and end of the war, and the pledge given 'and ~TiOatedzia.:cregard?to z its<fbbect,. , Many will Iteido*orext stkreowit-i 4011k4Aiitr,pf the striking ndieations to tile contrary. ilifitietthe': Abolition policy now pursued, much MEZIEZZ momm=MTl greater are the prolexhilltieS that we are yet to experience years of bloody strife, and in the end national bankruptcy and a ruined country! The stereotyped and senseless cry of "treason," "copper head," may be raised by the expression of this sentiment, but it will effect little as to the result. The stern logic of events will at length rectify all mistakes in the case, and convert the most in credulous to the truth. But suppose the negromaniacs aecom- j plish their object and some 4,000,000 slaves are soon set free; what then? This question has already received a variety Pack Tratue.'" • 4 of answers. Two years ago it was said•l The very, important and-remundatfte in high places, they must be colonized; branch of industrial pursuit in, thisscorms and Central America was selected as a I try refers to the "packtrain,bliainesit.f! suitable place tor them, and half a mil- On all tfie roads leading hence the lion of dollars appropriated by Congress mining camps hundreds 'of rideleitilmitlli" for their transportation, but a remora- (principally mules) -may beOtteert;' laded strance came from the authorities of the i with flour, bacon, sugar, enfred t country against receiving them, and j for consumption in the mines. .I . ,ltnow there the matter dropped. Several other of scores of enterprising men who,carilO pone.laces were named, but nothing was day exhibit their well-filled purses;tiome d Subsequehtly it was proclaimed of six, eight and even twelve thousanddol4 that these people would all be needed tars,and every cent of it made by pacUng. where they are, and should not be sent --- away. This idea was popular, and ex- Drawing TeetliAmong the MIMS. tensi vely prevailed. But Senator Lane methods adapted to aVoid the'draft;Airi of Kansas memory, has recently come of drawing teeth.stems 'bef :the letint before the Senate with a bill and a expensive and dangerous,- To stane,peo-, speech in favor of making provision for pie it may appear almoA ineredAlq AP*, them in Texas. These three eonsidera- any one blessed with a good' m set of pettily tions are presented by Mr. Lane for so teeth, should endure IMO the paitt• find' doing. "We should remove from among mortification of having -them -eitracted.' us a distil rbing element, denTonstrate tothe Yet, through the great anxiety to.- avoid world their capacity, for self-improve- the draft, the practice has recently ; pre nient and self - government,'and plant at vailed to a considerable extent.' TWo, the door of Mexico four millions of good eases have been reeently brought. Itt'Otti! citizens who could step in at any time notice, and are vonehedforby. Oretitieeta.:4 when invited to strengthen the hands of hle authority. One in Manor fel/h the Government!" other in Kiskiminetas township.dit er What shall be done with 4,000,000 latter instance, the patient - Went sl the 'Freedmen?" Many voices are ready j way to- Pittsburgh to have ihe'diaftin- t to respond- "Give them the rights of viting molars extracted:, But: Oki moat citizenship, and they will take care of singular feature that.-the .whole,:tratunke.i themselves." [ion is, that both theseyouing,emen Suppose this be true (which is neither are overflowing with'interteegenll provided or admitted,) and what follows? j of the Abolition type; Mid intently' befit In some of the States they would doubt. on giving the "last man" and the Mint! less constitute a majority of the popula• dollar," in the vigorous prosecution ()of tion ; and of course have the political the war . 2 -ICtitanning hlofaatoi contre4 of the State. Would the Anglo- Saxon race consent to live long in a community where the laws were made and administered by negroes? Would. Sumner, or Greeley, or Chase, or Sew and do it? Would that swift witness from England—George Thomson, who 1, ,aid obtained a seat in Parliament by his abolition mission to America thirty years ago, and who is now here again, do it? What will become of f,..ur millions of emancipate.,! slaves? There is but one rational answer to this question, viz: By deportation and by premature death, they will eventually be exterminated. The work of extermination is now rap -Ily going on. From exposure, hunger, lisease and violence, more than 50,000 ,f them have already been swept away -n the cruel process of emancipation; and have died, many of them, calling for their masters and mistresses to come ana time care of them! ' Such is the practical benevolence of negro maniacs upon those whom they would make freei The language of the bondman to his abolition visitor, whose teachings -did not please him, may be fittingly applied in this case:—"May de Lord send better friends to de slaves than the like of you." Let tar from Washington Territory Farming. I am told that as late as 1859 the Wal la-Walla Valley did not number over forty farmers now a .hardy, industrious and intelligent yeomanry of some 5,000 souls are engaged in cultivating her rich and productive acres, and enjoying in abundance, and with profit, the choicest gifts from "the cap of Ceres." A farmer in Maryland would scarcely credit my statement that here is to be found the most fertile agricultural, land in the world. Wheat, oats, barley, corn, and all kinds of vegetables are raised here in the hightest state of perfection, and for each of these items the highest cash - prices are readily paid. The city of Walla-Walla was incorpor ated in 1860, and for an inland place, ranks among the most thrifty and busi ness like cities on the Upper Columbia. Its population is now about 2,000 per sons. Main street—the chief street of the plact--besides any number of smaller stores, can boast of four fire-proof brick buildings, each doing a large. and profitable business. There are four hop tels, (diMinutive ' . of course; com pared _ to "Barnum's" or the "Eutaw House,' . ), viz -Hotel i n -.‘43lrhii .Empire" " Waila-W aria Hotel" and - "Prink's'? Just at the present tiMatheY are crowd* ed, and seentito- he diling — immense business. A zreat Manx miners haVe made thitothelneinterlng„ int, • comi n g dawn trent Ille" , varlotta Mines *the .. , 914 7 tivegtilenitts., 4!ri*ile, , • , agaittrerheir Spring °peas; 4 1 1 1 7 , large scope of .contivbe ttxt no hease or' this . plaeeLl the British possessions—is represented AValla-IVaJila ‘. • 11910Ffir c - • • 7 1: TiAtRiIs : MYEBS, PrOttrietorm Kraal- Dzscareves or PLAIN NOY JOB PRINTING Exec , best style. sPEOIAL — IVrtEkofir , PAI11%) 1 RAILROAD, mamma N 0 LEGAL 'PRINTING, Our fewilitles for doing VosteriV; --Ir,beriaiiiiikas, eke., For Exhibitions aid Coitoeit ecipdps 1:43` sullAsse,lll44 the4ltY. as containing rich ititTatelislite de - po - s its of ' • During the past summer 'parties - Lien Fort Colville forthesemtnes - , - and brought back highly:enceimitiai - Citittiteliiiitg as to their richness. This Avid, probably cause a rush of "god seekers". from here as soon as the winter "breaks" arid animals can travel. A getrqtil • Mio r dirs of miners, who have been "wintering;" / with us, will also :ensue on the opening of spring, towards the celebrated t.l49Ass 1 Diggings," the great New EI yortido•of the North. GENERAL SITEBALM: IS , ' describe& iissi being an inch leas,than au fee4Lighilend about forty-five years old., of good' size, hut a moderate develpp 7 merit of nius cle gives him att'aitikarattebi of being more slender than, he: really IS. His hair and eyes are daik—hisforehead high and so' exceedingly fairthati ing as it does in marked coritiaarWith his ' hair and eyes, it promiittihtlfeathie. His cheeks are marked with,iieeli7lineso while age's crow has ma4dc a very 7 Thalpa r , ble track at the corner of either eye., A . beneVolent countenance, lagetUr With kind and genial mariner, makesihlin more like a minister than thewa - r,dog--he. is. He was formerly Colonel of the 13th Regular Infantry, a detachmpit of which is yet with him as It body-guard: ' ' , rho devotion of these-men -to—their old ctorrifM mander, which is shownsonalloccasicns is not an unimportant evidence AC Walk =2ISE GEN. SCOTT. hat) nearly.completed autob cgraphy, tracing his perk:in/A:, history downward from the eniljeat riod to the latest public : sietS neatly useful and honorable lifts. 4 - 1 1 1 hel work will create a ,sensation .whltavab-Itt lished. MIMIC* GLAD NEWS .Rl* QI TIINATE • ' THE LONG souGsaiVrop. ; ; ,-, it r•iscco-viErtp: A 7sl4-*FA -.1 -4=s. CBT- Wqrti • " v CHMINVIME-, 'INTECTRATT'J uciapoundpurquizzooffroarks,inid . auepr eA , cHEROXTE REMEDY, titt grrat Indian Diuret td ic, ewes an &mutt eig the tWinert# t otidia, - Incontinence of the I,, riens, ,bor4rnart c 4.144::.) Bladder, hvlammdficrn of Wild rile e the Bladder, Stricture;9l%l4 Allms ( espeelay reeomotended in 1/I°sec-40e:10 WT. or Whites% fetnaleetwherengttg • eats medicines harefailed. • ' '"" iNirit 'is prepared tin ti form, the'dose-oniy being te . i . ita, spoonfuls threettrnes 'a Airlt isqliuretic anti' alterattiel*Litit Salt purifying and demoting the blood , nitualrigjt . flow in all its titiginsi -irigorflAtiti removing him the isteWall-pernitri9liiiirtratt,*.Zoi which bare induced disease. : CAEROHEA irmircTirow fr intriidert'airr . an ally or assistant to the Cherokee lientedly, and ahotild be used in ooninnetinir rein; ' that medicine in ailcases of Gonorrhyeeu afecinrittordit; ,itous or It titer • It &Teets sreheatbig ' r emithing, and demulcent; removing olltscaidinaheat,,vhos4ent dee and pain, instead of the burning And E 4 oat unendurable pain that isisetietideciWitliti ly all the cheap quack , Iniedkatr, ?watt p the u t ter 'erf the wee.‘-eay and Cherokee Ihjenellow-..the itunniegotipsrhyp at the smile time-all D. roper dlaghe a are's removed,. and She w ' ealte or are $ l -tr • restored, i , run vigor andAbroli AZ-Tor fuNpartieutiwitgeFou -pezfnf any drug store in the-lcotinVy, or 'lmola-nu> we will man free to any address, a'full treatise. gal-Price, eiserok.eefBsmeap4s) pCrbottldt .l or three bottles for 95. • • Amy 1 / 1 / . Ptitre,heroireelikleethin, hZ per Sir& tle, - or three bottles fop $4, - : = . t9it'Y `Sent by "Express to. ny address on receipt of p rice . . • OlrSold by all druggists everywhere.. Dr. W. R.. Teem, virj44lo. ,„ §bY l i 4 Pken s tfu • Ni. 59 Llmrty• Street, New Notts.! o Sold by Dr. (IEO. B. NEYSIIIR, is_ street. mh _ _ THE GREAT INDIAN Compoifnditil °from C H. Fa_ .-4-iirs-;4l.9l2llitSeminal ,in unfelt! ii..1.„.10r• ..__ fi, Arieei - Weakness, NoCe" tt Efaverlenut,-.mutalis /standby .letkpouutiont such as LalWilf= • -4. Universal Emsmute Pains in the raz-tua""' .INa - ion, Premature Old Age. Weal - . l .!•ti • . : , • - •.si ty of Breathing, Trembling,. WakeZ a; ut.m...4' .ti ~ on the Faee, Pats aounrenasthei - irt4: • - ;AIM lion and all thf Direful., c sn a plaintc3causetl.. 47,0- par/Mg/ram the'*avoj . "•nature.• •'f''' -, • - ".. -1 efle•Thic mitedoesimple regotable eicwiti , ' tract, and one lin %Mai all cad rely, asit hai * bEen used in ; ouriprneticeidr many yeararantinaid with thooaands treated, it has not failed in 4,111.0 t,..,... gle instanee. lie c urative powers Wive tuffen - "" sufficientto gain victory over thane:l4o44o°w t i ease. _ • • ' 4*To thoseAsho have trifled ;rinsed?' eculf.treP ablution, until they think theixise,lvos bean& the reach cif-medleal ald, would ity; DesphiP °" l '- net the filirgtexxx Cinue vaill.rest - pA t T egsv tft-A health and vigor, and after an . quack doctors haveralled, r •t 42. A+l drug sto r e tett:it= geotraCrite the ircular trwil sa -. 1111 " 'bre, wjareck An* dilarthitAbLi k "A nn) &Jail itAfm or lotto* 60 , 40. If , . d ittwn,AYr...oapreicto 4"T' at i4li. ,4 44 4 4 uakii ` k u‘ g ii ri ;_ :vt.. 14 1 . 4.11tri0i tvz. bpramu 1 c o). elk sty ;street, Nowaltert, , Sold - 'by EO. KEYSI.I.II, No, 140 Wood street. vahle-e.w MEM 'DTECIMC - F. ;pp:, 1.1.14 • • .ii : ert,i,, mup! ~ -: u r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers