‘' AJDVER'
For (Handing matter
J , i
Twn l ?^os? n 'i —* 76 Onb month t 7,50
s '• ■ ■ 't'WTwo months It 25
' : ' ' UOQB -- 'l'k- Three months 13,75
P?™ tnseJ« 10ns '"' I w Four months 13,00
(In. il '- 2/M Five months H,OO
3-60iStx months 20,75
Thrss*,r k i! -1.35.0ne year 32,00
lhree weeks
*ne square changeable onecia week 1 year. $30,00
o '■* post,
Single subscriptions by matt, H 3,00 per year.
Delivered! in the city, at 18 cents per week
WKKKLYIPOBT.
•Single subscriptions ; Ai 60
rive copies, each '.V.Y, 140
Ten copies, each ; I*3o
Thirty* co fi lca ’ e " ch > < aJl d orte to getter up,) l’S)
JAS. P.! BARR,
MEDICAL
Cjr^ruNATE^* 5 POU T HK fnfo ii
V»r«aw'lS£-P ,N<> SriTI<; HT FOR
DISCOVERED at liAST.
CHEROKEE r EEMEDY,
CHEROKEE N INJECTION
< ;?r I 2?® u .? riptt,r ' Mll i‘°ots, Barks and Leaves.
< UEROktlb. U KM Eh r, the gredt Indian Diuret
ic, cures ail diseases of the urinary organs, such os
-nfontiiHiU'e of the Crinc, Inflammation of the
B/adder, Inti,,monition of the Ktdriej/s, Stone in the
Bladder, Slrntun , Gravel, Gleet , Gonorrhea, and
u .„ ctpe F ia .K Veconimendcd in those cases of Fluor
Aldus (or ft hites m females > where*aU the old naus
cons medienu* hove failed.
■ea-lt ia |iri-|,.,rfii in a highly concentrated
form, the dote only bring Irom one to tiro ten
epoonfuls three film s a day t
,nmfri t n. i .'“ ll ', lr ‘; lio ' ,n ' l ■■*‘‘<’™»«+eJn iU action:
I untj in and idejinrineihe blood, causing it to
flow mull ite original purity and rigor; thus re
moving iron, the all peJnicWs cause,
which havo induced durase
fIIEROKEK IXJF.CTIOy is intended
h, an allyorassist.ini To the ( l.rrnkce him
.‘J**’’ sliouiil he iisiul iu cofijuncriou will,
thai medicine iu all cases of Ommrrhrwu, (lied
Fu< .[ r Minis vr 11 I, dev. Its cffrits are hrulint'i
tooililhij ami tlrmula ul: removing all scalding
hear T-nordee and pain, instead Rr Ihe burning
and almost unendurable pnin that'is experienced
villi nearly all The , quuck lnjcctio as.
*<M)y Hu- .l* ,he <'ll emit re Itemed v
and t lien,free Inject ton—the tu-n medicine*
at the same time—all improper discharges are
removetl, and the tic.ikcned organs are soeedilv
restored to full rigor and strength. 1 1
t fllll i' nrri< 11 1-'‘rs get our pamphlet
from trnj drug store in tlie country or write to
--dwewm man free to any address, a full
*bnt UeV for*Vt» l R<-me * ,,r i *P" bnt,l ‘'
He-i’ricc Clierol.ee Injection, id per bot
tle, or thrre bottles for <e,. '■ 1
of^bae 11 ' ‘ ,y I,:sl,ri '“" '“‘l tfeeipt
ad'Sotuhv all druggist, e-, cry where-
Dr. W, R, Merwin &fCo.,
■ sni.i: l'l.'iii'iiiKToi;
i\o. oil Liberty street, New York,
hold by l)r. nr.n. it. KLYSKIt, N n . uu
V. oorl sfri’ot. mh nt-eod-d.vW
fJpHE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE, -
Compounded from
OO & 3=»
« n\i I
S Cw yy °
, - s .•up'/f y - r—
£ 0%; g
g 5
GC
v \y ]
CHKTJ O K K id CUItE!
! 'P”-«utirrl,eo, Seminal
’ Aoc/urru, l.nH.s*ions, ;ti id aU disease*
•"“> Memory,
ViJo a ‘-"■■■'■'"'l., r.n i;,„-i,fr„„ae„,fr
I uton, Premature ill,! A.,e. 11 Yu 2 -A creel Ui/lk ul
on the hi,, lah i ,omt< nuncc Inwinili;, l onsumit
uZ’it it "“h" “>’h.‘i«U,cimrd ty JZ
portinu from the }»-lh of nature J
,r*T 9 *"«»*••••■''> T> si l« vegetable ex.
tr.ut, and one on „ tilth all i- inrcly.nH ii has
been used in our pra.-tlector i.mny 1 enrs, a,',l
Cl ■ Ins'i’i'ld " hH “ n "! '■■“‘•■'l i""i Elh
pit lnHlJlUll'. Its. ('lll hftUlltpM fl44|. f,
sufflcient to gain i m.iry in er the. most stublanu
uJ| O Unit'd with their con
iave'faiied. Xk - &m
«*-For lull pari irul.ars ret a circular from .anv
fora“l°tm wdl",',' ■'"■'“'itr >!«■ l-mprol
me
1 mv, jut huriif. ( vr thnV hnttfes for *. r >
world r '.’ r “'’ r "''" iy ' ''T"-*» I«M< ot tlie
•Sold by all resp<rtaMe druggists everywhere.
Dr. W. E. Mtirwjn & Co.,
NfiEi; proprietors,
cit a Ao- 5U liberty slrtor, New York
street * *’■ J, ‘ *"V>Eltf No. 140 TVood
street. (nhls-end-dAw
SEWING MAC
( Q 0 TO THE ace:
amino. and you n il
us, that it is nil ■<!
Btrmmi.t-
JJVERY ViMIT.Y
by the in! r.
■i thy m.-wdiine.—i 'hr
IJTHEFE arc good, I,p:
the best machine,
safe in saying is
1
eon's.' 1 — Advocate.
rjIHEY HAVE AO J IYAE.
H ay E received th<j Highest Dnm;
ums wherever exhibited.
PI iladclphia Prest.
JJASI.LY MANAGED, not liable to
get out of order, \fery beautiful and
simple in construction.—A’. V. Evan.
the “Wheeler Wilson.
®i
Hi
jgXCEES in all tin* Qualities that con
stitute a good m.'ieljjine.— lndependent.
gUKFASSKs all
°| h «T«— Laiirs- He■
(JiHIS is iinquestionjilily the Lest Sew
ingM.-iehlnc, and iafthedne which w«
* cad nnqu.ilillrdJy Recommend.
Unit'd Presbyterian.
Tlicse are jiV arrant ed for
Three years,. i
if
Prices from $6O upwards. '
PITTSBURGH OFFICE,
NO. 27 FIETHf STREET,
WMi SUMNERj & CO.,
I AGESTS.
»pU-3nie(xi
MGEATBST
Per square, (40 woi 4s,
Lditcir and Proprietor.
Of this Valuable Tome,
< )f this Valuable Touic,
Of this Valuable Tonic,
Of thin Valuable Tonic,
t inly 75 (,'ts. and One Hollar per Dottle,
Only <6 Ut»>. and Ouo Dollar per Kottle
Only 76 Ots. and One Dollar per Dottle,
Only 76 Ot«. ami One Dollar per Dottle,
«.Wy l.y S. A KI’.NKhL .v
HHO.- (roneral Dej>ot, lis Marker street Har
risburg, Pa. For sale in PITTMD 'RCUi’bv ail
respectable dcalera. >
’ For sale in Pittsburgh by R. E. sKLLKR** A.
anil H. L. PAHNKisTooii. &. (:o.
janl4-6m
Harvey’s Chrono Thermal
l 'Ii>LVLIO jpills
O VVE NEVER VET PAILKD( WIIES
» ** tiirections have t>een sirictly followed,,
<BAOv r ing difficulties arising lroin
OR STOPPAGE Ol-
NATURK.
Or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suite ring from Spinal AliecMons, Prolapsus,
Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses ol the
Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless
on the constitution, and may be. taken by the
most delicate females without causing diuirusa'
at the same time
THEY ACT AS A CHARM,
By st-rengtnening, invigorating, and rest oring the
system to a healthy condition, and by bringing "\ fi |> I, - I”| > L -ip mv , ,
on the monthly period with regularity. .No ~i..t- M A KALI iS I I kKI '
ter Irom what cause the obstruction may arise. -o, J 1 Lljl 1 * •
Theyahouid, however, NOT be taken the liret
three or four months of pregnancy, though safe YRllllltn ARrtIVAL OF
at any other time, as miscarriage would i>e the
result.
o , ‘nUln■n ■ 80 PUU - PRl, ' fJ ' ~NE IN i: w si- U I j>j (-
DR. HAUVKV’S TREATISK
on Diae&w.s ol Pennies. Preguaucy, AiiHcaniage, &
" a l T re P ncBa i Sterility, licptoductioii, ami Abuses
of Nature, and emphatically the HA HIKS 1 I*K 1- 1’ \1 AI I'll
\ ATE jU iillH 'A LAJ IS Klv, a pamphlet !i| 'u *MXUij J t (j()()I)S
Paso*, sent tree to nay gjddresh. tux cents ' ' 1 '
r.l to pay postage. *
AT-The ]iillH'mid B'-ok will he »e,it !,y
confidentially, when desired, 'K'fUriiY • kai ki*'
and pre-paid on receipt ol money bv ’
.T. KKYAN', !M. 1 >., i icueVo] d 'l-nt.
No. 7b ( Urdar fit reef. N'ev, y (1| | {
the J'i.miODil and [Market utr>< i i“.nt JMirt
bur Ell
- CO%( Kli \ Kl>.
-1. ol A mom; a certain c'lmr#* « j|‘ -eh-nupoj t \ , t • .»•(,-
plf there ,s a uliarleelur, ..| mart,.
edtoall physicians that advertise and t<vni the
diseases nnuied in thi*e;ud. (I'u. \a 11 In ,• xs >- s t
wl.y this should he. th.-y „..j ,
* re they not aware that all am x sin ti.-at di-’
t'aaert nt every dennrnmnf hue: i;, I -.di.-a
Hie \eiy diseases (hat are so \ ion* to lh«-,,
w-ry relined part.oh. I : i., 3 not
let one ol Un tr l.umly go to a part y that has de
voted years tor th.-ii l>< a,-rii. i,,-, :Ul m-h,- „,n ti- ■ < * ~c -
sea the l.u’t. and theirl tuniy physiciau say shem . 1 IVIICII I. II 111 lltflllll Glli 1 1*1 U
a humbug so Jie can set iheouse. Often he h-s *' 1 UIMIJ# ill\ II lb
almost deprived the paity of his hie. He com,*-
at last to the physician that, .ad wrtises—lum el-t
-are Thoy to knmv l Are they not aware that Mr
A st ley < ,'ooper, Mr Benjamin Uiodie, Mr v'hni le«,
Bali and AL. Paul Kicprd devoted years in the
treatment or these diseases l These men are held
Up as shining lights in the medical uni Id ; J do t ,i
asoert that all men are worthy that publish, »i ill
there are a meat number ol t hem t hat aie_ J hat e
devoted myself to the study and tiratment of
Pm\*ATt! Pi-kasin upwards m JO yeai>., ami
without egotism ‘”V'i say 1 have saved' hundreds
trom years ot misery and untimely death. i\|y
treat meat is eon hoed to the vegetable Hltngeihet
■ih I think it is the best and most certain, if is in
.ny power to hiing hundreds ol certificates it 1
thought it necessary to certify to my general suc
cess : but my long residence m this city j«
cient proof without adding more, spermatid i he.- v
and ali diseasoß arising trom ir Hie cured in n
much shorter time than heretolm-e. It U-h.>o\
eveiy young man and uoinan to tie careful m se
lecting a physician, the d.herent adt ertiaementH
that are seen in our papers are nt no worth, and
no hrncht will arise iron, aiiflwera than onlv Inns
of health ami money. Hundred* ate cured aium
aljy by my new remedies. Addrewß |i( »\ sou.
jan-Iyd Pit ta imtyh Poatotflcn.
Horticultural & Floral Department
PITTSBURGH
SANITARY VM\l
T VIE fO.MMITTKK o.\ ELAM’S
.. !■ I\ Ul 1 S AND 1‘ LGU’ eon tidently «] -
peal to the ij.l of al! !{orri(*iiHuri?U and Flonsuj.
both Amateur, Commercial ami i'lofesaimial.
Flic laudable object ol 'hi? Fur and Hit* app-u
-ent exigencies of the time, and the development
of each day alone, will urge the J .tihot »u.l
Philanthropist-
HINEiS
We solicit) our don.U ioiiH or conti iMitums ol
buclj articles as will adorn and rentier attractive
the Department under out charge, u hirh is ol
ampie extent, and where careful attendants will
always he at hand, that the owners of pl-mth
may rest assured that their collections will he
duly cared for. In addition to the ordinary pr.>-
• luels of the green-house and e.-mlen, the in
tuit ter also solicits cont rihnlions of
Bouquets, Cut I'lowers,
Bnskcta ol l'lowcis. 1 tried Flowers.
Floral Designs, \\* JIX Flowers
Hanging Baskets, Leather Flowers,
llower Stands, Phamtom Bouquets,
FernU&Bea, Autumn Lo., T r 8|
Aviaries, Aquaria,
Gardening Implements, Seeds,
Native Wine, Gardening Booh?,
Garden Seats Jt Vases, Fountains,
Hortioulrural Iron Work,
Horticultural Wire Work,
Horticultural China ami Glass,
Horticultural Pottery,
Foreign and Kxotie Fruit,
Dried Fruit,
Wax Fruit,
:>*cy and ex.
13 then agree with
j'i-iTret in-
s made happier
of this trustwor-
xlian lT\tf]Ugm.
ter and host, and
ju*c feel entirely
‘Wheeler h. Wil-
Scientific Amej ican.
Garden .Statuary.
In short, Rustic Ornaments of every kind, or
any thing of a rural or rusric character that does
not strictly belong to the Agricultural Depart
ment.
*— Daily Go:
Jbitly contributions,.! cm Bowes, bouquets'
tiestcus, bankets, », to insure , constant
and regular supply (lurinc the K.ir u,o |, c ~.r ,
ftccejUnhle, and contributors » ill j.rease' at rmge
with ike Chairman nfiiu- ('ommilii.
Bon.ttions or poutrlhutionu t (o ! ii. ; d,i,>a<! mav
1/0 hi*Ml to Mi<iO\V.\.\, s-. u i.u ~
tbc-Knir, with Bill of Lfulirigmai k. ij ;
“For. the Flora 1 and llnvli, •„)(■, r «l
Uo|kirtiUfiit —For the Commit
WH. S. BISSELL,
< ’IM 1B M A ,\\
DYSPEPSIA CRACKERS,
BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY,
; m>igyi . ■ s, a iuah.vin.
W SlfiilibES-MA D K TO
ww our own order, for Bale by
_ , W. P. MARSHALL,
; _ w wood it,
MEDICAL
gBNKEL’S CKLEBRATED
Bitter Wine of Iron,
Bitter Wine of Iron,
Bitter Wine of Iron,
Bitter Wine of Iron,
The Great Tonic,
• The Great/Tonic,
The GteatTonic,
„ The Great Tonic,
r or Dyspepsia.and Indigestion,
For I>yn]>epHia ami Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,;
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Weak Stomachs and Genera) Debility
ror Weak Stomachs and General Debility,
For Weak Stomachs and General Debility.
R«.!! # ii or a nVc k stomachs and General Debility,
Reliable and Sure to do< ioOd, *
Keliable and Sure to do Good.
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
Reliable and Sure to do Good,
And Cannot do Harm,
A nd t ’annot do Harm,
Anil Cannot do Harm,
t* r, Anti Cannot do Harm,
It Costs but little And Purifies the Wood.
% J; 0B I 8 and Purities the Blood,
}; OB l® ? ut liUle and I'uriftes the Blood,
It Costs but little and Purities the Blood,
We only nak a Trial,
We only ask a Trial,
We only aak a Trial,
We only ask a Trial,
MPOKTANT TO LADIES.
“Great American Remedy.’ 1
June Kt
at floral hall.
—AT THEr-
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C.
1864. Spring & Summer. 1864
E "' AND HANDSOME
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, SACQUES,
Dress Goods and Balmorals,
Just opening at
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.’S,
Together with every description of
Housefurnishing and Mourning Goods,
AU.I the largest and heat assorted stork of
Cassimeres, Cloths and Jeans,
COG MEN and ROY’S,
Th.it we h:»\ o been able to nti.-r for n long time.
1 i*' tsc give u.i a call ami examine our Bloch.
C. Hanson Love & Co. }
I ‘ l ' _I "I and 76 Market street
M^VDIiESSGOOIXS,
At 31, 37 1-2, 50 and 62 l-2c;
Striped and Figured Chintzes,
At 62c per Yard;
M MiMKR SHAWLS,
42,50 to $15,00; !
Kid Gloves, $1,50 per Pair; |
S lK.\ (HU KLARS |
AM)
< i-OTU (’IR(T I.Alls, 1
very cheap, at
GARDNER & SCHLEITER’S,:
Jll CCS 6l iIACKE,
Cor. Fifth and Market St.
a Hplrmlitl stock of
Cr.OAKS, SHAWLS
DRESS GOODS
t'i :■» i.ivKsr sn vi. ks,
li A l. M O J 1 A 1. s-i
A!1 i I lull hoc t,|
IH >.\i i'STle (iOuD.s
AI.U'A Vs t>N It A XI i. i
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
r BMI !•: ATTENTION OK THE n.VDIES
• miV 1 arly e ‘ Uu,i !»■»•-> Mnd
Stock of New Goods.
Ia ' l ' U,ion »" "»r »«i#l ••xton.ive assortment,
ll “' ) " H ,l ' l,l ‘ f ')' ITftlj styles of
Lillies an.l Misses' Hats and Bonnets
it! i rest: yr.rirty, and ,draper tl.„n
1:111;, Rolil. Also
SPRING AND SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS,
! •“”* I '••’'T choice stock of JUEKINo and SILK
i ' L : IS ’ ln ' l ''MJEKI.iAHMKNT.s for gcntle
‘ v ‘ <,;u - Wv '"«'<• »« Hoc .slot Of FINE
j 1 fAVEI - ,N,i SI| IHTS as can U lomui any
I " O .e. Also Ladies’ sml (Jrat.i Linen Collars,
and Hosiery, I’ooltell.ouks,
I "'■■tmor.il .it • .u,,1 I'ursei; elegant steel and jet
T' Jii “a l “' S ’ “'' l,s ; ‘“ rt 1!elt ««ckle», and
i iti.l lino of 1 nmmu.gs and Fancy Goods
As Cliooji as tlio Ctlioa-pest.
" liolesale Rooms up stairs and in liancmcnt.
MACRUM & GLYDE,
RJ.23
i New Goods-
78 Market street.
! New Goods i
! cc
I *'
| New Goods | q
1 * 1 © eJ
New Goods
* E<
PS B
- 3
n#i Pi
New Goods
New Goods
B <
PQ S
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
I>KM«VAL bPMTEEYSTABIES
e '^ gßed hart “K removed bis Live
£«£ n W f fl f t t ' ar ofthe Scott Rouse, to
wV‘;„“ , t ner >? f . ilrrt J “ i Smltbfleld street.
J>4 [s- Coun’ft old stood, is prepared tr>‘ fnrninh
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, HAY wm.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
! 0v0,„,,„,A REASrBI rDEPARTMENT. )
(JTFICE Ott ttOWPTROLLBROPTREOCBnsVDT (
' Washington City, Aug. 6th, 1863 (
to?ho KRK a B is ßy evidence presented
it i r. c t u ?,?l n s6 ned > il bed® made to anitear
NATIONAL BANKOP lS"
5r *. n County of Allegheny and State
?l/ enn,,^ lvßn,ft 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
de t m, k H pr ?„ f "l he circulation Mifre
[ demption thereof.” approved February 25th,
1863, and has compiled with aU the provislona of
said Act required -to bq complied with before
commencing the businesaof Bilking
Now Thbkefoes, I, Hugh McOiflloeh, Oomp
ff?V Currency, do hereby certify that the
m?Rm? ST national ba&k.oj? Mm
comity °I Allegheny- ahd State of
Pennsyhanm, ib authorized to commence the
business of banking under-the Act aforesaid.
in testimony whereof trttnessß my hand and
seal of office, this 6th day of August, 1863.
i VTf HUGH Mot! uLIoOH,
1 Xl j Comptroller of the 1 ! urronoy.
the first national bam
OF PITTSBtffiGH, FA.,
Late Pittsburgh Trust Company.
Capital *400,000, with privilege to In
crease to *1,000,000.
i “ ws??
;
: the coußtry tUy i * ch ' iCge on ftU P" 18 of
i wlUch has attended the Pittsburgh
1 «rui 8t V^ pan , y 81000 itß lorganiration In 18&l
1 nn« w * lie 'l‘ a sufficient guarantee that busi
ness entrusted to the acvf organization will re
eeH e the same prompt Attention,
i very extensive,correspondence with
! "*“!•?, and Bankers, throughout the country i
S helieve we can offer unusual facilities to those
who do business with us. ri
„J h » e - buai i 1 ?“ wlll be conducted by the same •
officers and directors. wue i
Under the title of “A Yankee March,”
the London Spectator thus describes the
remarkable march of Sherman’B troops
from Vicksburg to Chattanooga and the
subsequent campaign under Grant
which resulted.in freeing East Tenues
\ see from rebel rule:
A Yankee March.
! The praises of Confederate Generals
| hare been sung abundantly on this side
!?* wat . er » and -some writers seem to
be never tired of describing their oppo
nents jn terms so uncomplimentary as
to make it a positive reproach to the
betts, Longstreeta and Braggs that they
have not won their independence and se
cured for their Government the line of
I wi , and the contr °l of Jhe far
j West. Of course all this is very injudi
! c . ,ous > And only leads to a misapprehen
; t “‘on of the facts. We are quite ready !
; 10 Admire the skill and fortitude of the
: .Southern officers and soldiers, but we I
| cannot see why the same, qualities
! Should be overlooked ou the other side.
: It is not only an act of justice to recog
nize high military qualities in both ar
mies but our self-interest requires that we
| should appreciate; the facta, and the facts
i are that all the military skill and mill-'
tary perseverance- and courage are'not
on one side. We may illustrate onr
meaning by narrating a series of move
ments in the late campaign on the Ten
nessee, which were overlooked at the
lime yet upon which hung thtfsafetv of
two Federal armies—the "extraordinary
march of General Sherman from Vicks
burg to Chattanooga.
, ‘ The Campaign of Rosccrane
’ *300,000, privileges incase to , It will be rememberedAhat in the'snm-
The toon city trust company hav- " .°, 3 General Rosccrans, in a
ln p organized under the National Currency Act i westerly campaign, drove Gen Bragg
" 'enutaacrviceaforUietTanaaeliDncl aUener- . out of everv position, forced him over
» Banking Bum,™, llralta bought ami Bold ; tile Tennessee nnH u “, . < !^ C
Money received on Uepoait, and Collections m ’ , Dall T hurried him
m&de.on ail parte of the country, 1 oul 01 v-hatLanoOga by moving UDOn hifl
! communications. At the same time
I Burnside had cleverly seized Knoxville
thus wresting from the Confederates the
whole line of the river. Unhappily the
! War was being carried on from Wash
ington and Gen. Halleck was thinking
more ol further “forward movements”
than oi the security of theimmense ad-
I vantage gamed. The only fear was lest
I Rosecrans, whom he had reprimanded
j lor slowness, should go too far, and in
i stead of directing that General to establish !
I himself solidly in Chattanooga/. while
i Burnside did the like in East Tennessee
lie directed both to take tip suofriposi
i 110118 118 would enable: them, whoa it
: aet ' nlC(l meet to Halleck that they should
l , ? 8I1 ’ tu move either’into Georgia and
i Alabama, or North Carolina and Ten
, nessee. This was a great error, ilt is
j one that Halleck, knowing the impor
tance of the Tennessee line: to the Con-
I mderates, should never have committed,
i lor ue ought to have inferred, as others
j uid, that the Confederates would spare
■no pains to regain what they hadloet,
I find that therefore the business in band
' ol aa d his Generals wns to 'hold*
. what they had won. His • dream fif
j lurtlicr conquest was rudely dispelled by
I news that reinforcements from Virginia
and Mississippi were going express to
Georgia, in order to overwhelm the Fed
eral armies, Then he bestirred himself.
It was the 13th of September. What
he feared was that Bragg, being rein
forced, would turn the right of Rose
crans and push into Middle Tennessee
—a movement wliioh a little reflection
would have told him was impracticable
and one never attempted, not even'when
Rosecrans was reduced to extremities.
Guided by this supposition, he ordered
Burnside to move down the river to
wards Chattanooga, a false move* he 1
.directed Hurlbut at Memphis -to.lend' -
every aid he could towards the protec
tion of Rosecrans’s line of communica- ;
t*ons; he ordered Grant, then at Vicks
burg with part of his army, to send all
his disposable troops to Memphis, and
he even proposed to drawn men from
Arkansas. All this was too late. He
should have prepared before tq give
every security -to the invaluable con
quest of the line of the Tennessee by
Rosecrans and Burnside. On the 14th
he was more alarmed than ever, and
his telegrams, flying to. all points of
the compass, became more imperative.
It was certain that Longstreet liad gone
to Georgia. The decision and prompti
tude. of the Confederates at this time
en'itle them to high praise. Longstreet
joined Bragg, and, falling upon the
disjointed army of Rosecrans, drove
him with great loss into Chattanooga,
on the 19th and 20th of September; cut
off his communications, harried his rear
and reduced him to great extremity.’ It
was on the 23d of September that Hal
leck, hearing nothing from GranU-
Vicksbnrg was out of telegraphic circle
—and shocked at the defeat of Rose
crans, ordered Hooker to take two corps
from the army of the Potomac, and
carry them by an immense circuit,
through Louisville Nashville, to
the Tennessee. This was a vigorous
stroke. On this very day, General
Grant, at Vicksburg, received Halleek’s
despatch of the 18th ordering Turf troops
to Memphis,, mid it. is the Rtrijnm,
march of thiß corps wb ,purpose td fol
low. ; . 1 ' ! '
General Sherman Marahe*,,; T,‘t,a
On the 23d of September General
Sherman was guarding the line of-the
Big Black, in rear of Vicksburg, when
one of HaUecb’s dispatches reached Gen.
eral Grant. -Sherman was ordered-:to
_ DIRECTORS
.IAWEfI UUOHLW W*. K. NfMICK,
Tu !t KT *« HaTB ’ AIJCXAHDKR fciPKKR,
Tn! ? w? KLL ' FttAKC'lB U. BaILKY,
Tnos. Wiohtvah, aSbi. Bkadlky,
SAMEUL JJka.
.. -TAMES LAUGHLIN, President.
JoHit 1). Scully, Oiahlot.
»URS-diwtf
HATIONAX BANK
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1
; JP, ' ICE O p TTOMrTnoLLEE or THE CUEEHNCY, (
" a “ h >n?ton Olty, Peb. 13th, 1864. 4
“.» y Mtiriacjorr evidence presented
I? . undersigned, it has been made to aonear
PITTSBURGH r ' lJ BANIToF j
ril li>ilUK(tH, in the Countv of Allep-hent.- !
-V Sta J e ° r J ! cnQB l‘ lvaniA T been duly j
¥£? A^nr a ,° accordia S to tfae reomremeaTsof '
Ih * Ac * of Congress, entitled “An Act to nro- ,
wde a National Currency, secured by a pledge of •
l mted Mates Stocks, and td provide for thfeir- I
redemption thereof.” approved Feb- I
ruarj ~sth, law, and has complied with all tfae ‘
w^y l hif nBOf SHiU Act required to be compiled :
with before commencing the burine™ of Bank- '
, J’ ow . therefore, I, Huoh McCot.lix'R, romp
er .H f iciU < A'iC ren Wl ll,> *»creby certify that :
•imrnSr 1 Natignae bank or j
tll t SBI h(,H, County of AUeghen v, ami State
;>i Vtmsyvama, i fi to commence the
business of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
in testimony whereof witness iny band
SS. f ,ln<l a™ l o 1 outer, this 13fh day ofPebru-
I (ary, 1864. HUGH McCULLOCII,
Comptroller of the Currency.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
(Formerly IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY.)
Jacob Paintbb, Rout. Robinson,
Jakk Hill, # R. Boughman,
C. F. Klopfkb; W. M. Oobmly.
Wm. Cooper,
O. E; WARNER, President.
JNO. E. PATTERSON, Oashler.
fch23-4md
TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S.
INIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
' PITTSBURGH, h
Designated Depository and Fi-
nancial Agent of the
Bj* authority .of the Treasury Department,
thit< Bank will receive Subscriptions for the Ten-
Forty & percent, Gold-bearingßonds.
A commission will be allowed to Banka, Bank
ers ami Brokers. .TAMES LAUGIILIIV,
( >rJcrs are solicited. President
Pittsburgh, April 25th, 1864. H} ,27
JUST WHAT
EVERYBODY WANTS,
A POCKET ALBUM!
roii SQUDTERS:
fok soldiers:
Can t»e sent li all parte or the
United States !for Twenty Gts
AlisiO,
Albums for Centre Tables,
Albums for Centre Tables,
AT PITTOCK’S,
New Goods
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE
?eb3s
New Goods
JDISSOIXJXIOIV.
The co-partsership here
toforc existing between the undersigned
under the name and style of J. F. DAY* CO. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Jonas
Keefer retiring from the firm.
J. F. DAY,
JON AS KEEFER.
Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7th, 1864.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Saddlery and Coach Hardware,
In all Ra branches, undA fixe name and
style of
& H A YDEN,
No. 58 Wood Street.
JOSIAH F. DAT,
THOMAS S. HAYDEN
Pittsburgh, Pa., January IBth, 1864.
mhB-dtf 1
P
New Gor-ib
New Goods
New* Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
New Goods
jUAEB A KAYSKH'B
N'ois&les Patent Sewing Machines.
These Sewtag SUehineS are known aathe verv
best In the United States. The tare
EIJ, and- sold at the LOWEST PRIOBscS
examine them before bu v ingelse where Ri.
of Sewing Machines of every* Idsd
promptlyattendedto. ( 6,7 Jclad
13NEST AfcTHEEM, Agent,
/No. 103 Thkdstreef, *
Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Goods
mh 16-1 yd
BUSBr PRIME OATS—
LF Just recelvedandforsalebv
FETZE6 & ARMSTRONG,
art . oonmt Market and Firitab.
PP PITTSBTJRGHv
OF PITTSBtJRQH.
OP PITTSBURGH, PA.,
United States.
Holding from U to at Eioturea,
AT PRICES
151: HOW ALE,
AT PiRICES
BELOW AT.T.,
&ht Dailij flost.
Schedule of Advertising Bates.
STANDING MATTES,
8 times a Once: a<
Daily. week, . week,
1 Sqr. 1 Sqr. l sqr.
< >ue time
Two times....
Three 1 times..
Four times....
Five times....
One week
Two weeks...
Three weeks..
One month....
Two months..
Three months.
Six months...'.
Nine months...
One year
I * i*‘| *'. i
| 125 !
1 60 |
i 190 i
J 220 |
2 60 1 70 g 5
j 436 290 145
i 600 4tW 200
l 760 600 260
! 11 25 760 375
13 76 9 15 4 66
20 76 13 85 6 90
27 00 18 00 9.00
OO 21 33 I 10 70
CHANGEABLE ADVEETJ6BMBNTB.
For one square, changeable one time each
adT«tiMr fin lhe imi J iediatc business ofSfee
proportion. advertisements ■ in ek£t
I Tt.ii,, 3 time , a 2Umes 1 time
I t-hiiiy. a week a week- a week
I “ on ' h f*9 36" ~»T6o »‘4 70‘ *3 00
3 months 1720 114 s sen ’? J?
6 months.... 24 00 19 00 15 76 10 60
1 year.. -- - I 40 00 28 00 24 60 ' 14 00
**-Fist notices double the above rates.
Death notices, each insertion go cents
Marriage notices, each insertion... 75 <» 8
steamboat advertisements, per trip *2 00
Executors’ and Administrator’s nV
tices
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO
OUK ABMY. '
General Sherman’s March from Vicks,
burg to Chattanooga.
send one division to Memphis, end so
Well prepared Were: they for movement
that Osterhaus marched that day to
V tcksburg,and tlienext was afloat ' on
the Mississippi,., bound north,,, That
Sherman was summoned to
vickabrirg, Grant had got several dis
patches of different dates, and oat of
these he had to fish up Halieck’s mean*'
;y g ; ~T he , co , nclu - 9il i n arrived ; at ,-was"
that the whole of Sherman’s division
should go to MeihphlS'. They immedi
ately moved up and embarked. At this
time, these two generals were not aware
of the disaster which had befallen. Bose.
craUs, but the purport of the dispatches -
showed that danger Was in the wipd
Ihe great river was unusually low, and
• • was scarce. Sherman went on
board the 37th, ,but the steamer -made
slow progress. “We were compelled ”
wntes the General, “to land in filaces !
and gather fence rails and land wagons' 1
to haul-wood;; front' the interior to -the'
£2% , f °r fnel. Hence he and.two of
jus Hivisions-were nearly a week getting
to Memphis; a distance of twb hundred
and seventy miles from VidkSbUig, ; One
division, however, had on the 4th of Oc
tober got as far as Corinth.
Halleckjs orders tp Sherman directed
mm, to move eastward, repairing the rail
road as he went, and depending oh him
sell for supplies. Ho found the railway
accommodations so small, and th#line '
SO liable to interruption, that he march
ed one enure division by land. The
f ?i federate Q ene .ral Chalmers got wind
U ' lS movement to succor Rosecrans,
and he brought up three thousand horses
and eight guns !to hinder his execution.
At this time it Was of the last importance
10 Sherman:
Hra ? g held Rosecrans in Chattanooga.
Forrest s cavalry Were cutting ,up, the
federal line of Al
though, by Ins excellent arrangements,
Roseprans had secured the railway to
Bridgeport, the road thence to Chatta
nooga and another road through the
mountains were, for a time, ai the mer
,cy of the Confederates. Hooker had
Ti? 16 Dp ’ ‘ ho . u B h he was at hand,
Bnt Sherman, with a whole corps, was
not the man to snffei a body of horse
men to stop him. Moreover, the Con
federates divided their forces into two
30 each was too weak to be
effective.
Sherman drove off Chalmers, and, re
pairing damages in a few hours, passed
on to Corinth on the 12th of Ootober.
The second body of Confederates, under
Stephen Lee, was about Tuscumbia,
on the Tennessee, and mustered five
thousand men. Osterhans kept these in
check while Sherman repaired the rail
way, an d called up two .gunboats from
r jr° - iast P ort to assist in the passage
of the river. The obstacles were great,
but op the 19th preparations to cross
were complete. Nevertheless Sherman
wl n f °y.y et '’“ordered to make the
bestofhiSiway"to Chattanooga, -but to
battle along the railway. So he pushed
on, and closing with Stephen Lee, drove
him away from Tuscumbia, and occu
pied that place on the 27th. On the same
nay one division was ferried over at
Lastport and pushed on to Florence on
rp. e 0 “« r hank, opposite Tuscumbia.
1 bus it had taken a month to bring a
from Vicksburg into
Northern Alabama, three-fourths of the
time being occupied in overcoming the
distance between Memphis and Tuscum
bta-a hundred andfifty miles, in the face
ot the enemy, and through a country
eaten up by two armies.
1 Chattanooga.
i™?° W Ca f e a - change. Bragg, after
looking.a long time at Rosecrans, had
r^f ° to continue in that expectant
attitude, while Longstreet marched upon
and swallowed up Burnside. Grant had
been commander-in-chief in the South
west, apd Hooker was available at East
port to re-open the shortest line of com
munications. By a-Tirm and skillful
movement,Hooker had been brought into
play . Establishing just
b e J o ' v .Chattanooga, and occupying the
left bank‘nS a tHe-de-pohi^l ie rapidly
moved up Hooker’s corps from Bridge
port, on the same Bide.-of the river, and
thus recovered possession of his best
line ofi road to Bridgeport, Stevenson
apd Nashville. This was completed in
‘bnm days, operations beginning on the
S7th of October. So far Bragg had been
outwitted and outfought, and became
mpre than ever a mere observer. Chat
tanooga was now out pf immediate, but
not out of contingent danger. For if
Longstreet overcame Buhisiae he would
,e fall baek on Bragg, and'at: 1
tack Grant ormvade Kentucky. -There
fore GrapUmdsentia man in a boat down;
tiid m'cr with this characteristic message
to Shertnan: “Drop all work on the
railroad.east of Bear Creek, and put your
command towards. Bridgeport till yon
meet orders. ”
This reached Sherman on the 27th of
October. ■ At" once he tuliied bach every
thing. to: Eastport, his point of passage,
and began to cross. But he only had
w 0 gunboats and a decked barge until
uie 31st, ■ when twq transports and a steam
feriy-boat arriving, he got his army
across. Chattanooga is distant from
Eastport a hundred-and fifty miles in a
straight line; but straight line :marching
' lB often practicable for armies. B<£
tween him and Bridgeport ran a deep:
anfl broad tnbutary of the Tennessee,
the Elknyer.. He moved upon this by
Korence and Bogerevilie, hoping to cross
at the latter , but the river was not ford
able. Therefore he was obliged to as
cend the Eight bank asiar ae Fayetteville,
upwards of Hfty miles, and crossing there
by the stone bridge he turned south to
■wards Bridgeport. Grant’s orders now
met him again. Bat he still had to cross
a ridge pf mountains by devious ways;
■h© was about ninetv miles from the
river. Diyiding his corps into three
columns, he went on over the wintry
roads as fast as possible, and arrived at
Bridgeport on the 13th of November,
ha ving marched a hundred and eighty
miles in twelve days—good marching,
considering the season and the country
and the fact that he carried with %»m
his own trains.
Called at once to Chattanooga, Sher
man received there orders to bring up
his corps to take part Ti m attack upon
Braggs fortified- position, He retnrried
add got his men in motion, but the road
from Bridgeport ro the ferry belo w Chat
tanooga was so rotten that three days
yfere occupied in -traversing ft amid the
jallingrain. Bat the thing was ; done.
Tlmn thelTennessee had to be rec Tossed,
and theriver was so swollen, the bridge
so mnch iused - that- it broke repeatedly
And finally severed 90 completely that
<me division was out off and-lcft in Hank
erlB eamp. No ■ time was tb ''be 3 lbgt.’
p B Us r EtF Bhki^a
id»ji miles, f #Hma arrived - r wh® ! mfc
sssass , '“ 4i ‘r*># ! f
Qn.th^ 1 diy after their arrival Bher
jntojs men were * third thne sent over
thaTennemee -Tihanajmage nflnlf ttu>
I
MORNING POST f-
Printing/ Establishment,
Executed lijj*-; beat ’<
SPECIAIT ATTENTION PAID. To
LJ ! FOr ?* an< TyOdccrt ,^^'- 7 :
>
lUb right riftak; ’
- J
as£sssag3s&- •
'
Igaaga^afe^.
ifcur.it f.= r
a@tiasaf.S.'--
sipapateafeafe
mc;a
•HH? *}f CS9W AtSUflilwraßr
S' • J G 2i pt ’ eagep.to relieve Bni^pfq..
oi-dered Shennaii tohSieri bpEnSi! '■
stile. •Seven days beterej^wiit^^er
other side : pi the tXaemesgeeJ with two
days Jettons, wtthoulkehangettf elbth
■hgi, sapped, dor the fight’irwitb bet'a
stogie .blanket. or eoat per .jnMLiftS
myself to A the private*
provisions , eicept what they
gathered on the march. ®et* without? ■
eoltfersf ttf&ed f
„:®“? I, i d T MH^^##^es“; tdbaBs .
wq r* to conri .'
2^° tteS^ofDecember. -
Portnoately they hid seized ihe'brjdffe
to. capture .the bridge ovcrthe Bbrstbii
uT,S ?lf rGVo the
destroyed the pontoods.ana.'deeamßed'
Shermap, th«efore, ( hOtQl«,ji'OJCC&*.
march upon Loudon, twenty-.six miles*.
irrtrea-to iiSa
rK T^ ef^ re te turn OP’ the'ltffifcirlLb'f ■
the JiittJe Tennesaeb to; ftndiaufordLaha
trust to Burnside’s .bridge/ (ttdKnawille
Jot the passage of the ffolston. ~ ■
That night;' De&smbey~2,™e coilel®
ius.cavalry, and Ordered its commander
to ford pie . Tennessee, at .daylfehtitfflid .
at whateyer eost oi..Hfa. i orihp^e fi W.» 4
to ride up to KnoxviUe, fony
tant, and
succor. The horadmnm 'ifeffdhbd -lOte
plape, on the morning ofthe-Mi/sshd*
™? a ford. Th&^Vferwftfflro^miSre^. ''
and fifty yards wltfe/rrtim’two iSfIW-'
foct deep. and freezing coltkuAfcilleryi '
could not be,got over, and-a bridge hods -.
to be built. It was built roughly, with
onhr such ordinary VooK’as asefi picka
and spades. Whetf lfSlf f tfife‘ fibrob t b'^ !
got over.it broke, and'hndnltfiie repair-';
ed But such were ,the energy .anddhe .
rea tugeouity dieplayecr tbat on theff " '
all had passed; and ’on MM* '
foree, had reached Maryttflle,'eight arid'
twenty milgs distant,- and -aboutv twenty ,
miles from. Knoxyille. .
Theli wdrf was 'done.’ ll iiite mere.,
presence of this fefitbfjtba^M i:
thei knowledge’ <he a had uobtaiirdtf !r 'e£ <l
rtliwifet
street tcr 100^i h» holjlof tlm .
visions he had bftped to TSdm
sidle was saved '
niarch, and it was nbw ihls turntobdr-f^
sue m;/retire.: jmfesta'}
days afterwards Bhernwn’s soldiers-had,,
countermarched boce mbre, aiulliadatn
" •
'
“ c ® ae o e & XteftoA ; JgattmJ
the 23d of September -10-tbeisOi. of
December they half beert cdnkantp 1 In
paving passed.front thediluns bf
ibeLower Mississippi .
o f East Tennessee,, the greater, nart.of
tUPrtutb being literally Sifoas.conSry 1
and having played-esseMPal patlS’ ja :s tffc il
defeat of .Bragg arid the l>ußtraHolf’ rf> ‘
military qualities, should not, pass with., ~
outsome’reiioraVdna’ tye orerl'id bmr
readers as some-probFtlSt, tfesr H
faults, the..federal ofilcerguand fsoldiarttul ■
are not wjthQUi.gTeafcTdpneft which soU. i4 f
uiersat least, should admire. , ti .
, ®Eopi.E > a <3oirsgeNTxoir j ' 5 ' j *
'3SES»iafe4
J. W. Barker* iTtr m
J 'Huberts.- L ‘ ’ * uBESiSk&*Sk:
■Hon. Fned E. Vo)z;, Ggh- sm,ZJuS
'?& F iS2Sgk |W&S; : ..
ventlon >< or joining Inthe-Inoveraos?lp^ f KTO^ , ‘ *
niyl&’tf j . i.. 4 mt:u u-j i-.?*! hkm n ;T(
GIR ABD ®©tfSE,
CHESTNPT, BELOW “imiTß,'
PfflLADBr-PHTA,, FA. j
- ~FBOPHiETOti. 1 J
'.xnyfrSm
. ,WMJXHg, 'Jit Jfaoi ■;J
WELDON & KEIiY, ’ '
gas Miff
Plumbers aiifaßWte u
lM WOOtf MPBKfeT.Sitt toui, f
, ' : 1 ' ' pmsßimoH, pi. , r " ' "*>_
*°l J ilid repiirca. Kopdetoniiuia * !
iGBATEt ROOmVGr.
Hare Uieiriofflce.tp
' No. 98* Market Streep
‘ .. -.l’- ... -; ;. : '
. On.. Door from Corwr if
«S}rdets pioiapUr »tt»oted toat prices -
‘defy competition.'* ~.~U i
4 s
; ? atif .a; : '
-■ south *' 4
nnoßAcco
|X 0 bhd* Ohio Lear,
; 5 boxes Ohio Trtrt -
Ifl store 1 and for sale by *
i ygrZKH It ABMSrRONO^
•. i,l "
iK "dentil
•if