ADVERTISING RATES.
r 5 psrogivindad
'resdrigif A..
04 on •76 One month. • ,62
Two Lemertiqes .. . . 1,25 Tito months-40. 142
Threefteridorts..,' 46C _Titres menths.l:y. ig,25
Four Insertions—. 1.90 Four months..... 18,00
Five Werth:nu—. 2;20 Five months " 14,0 c
One week 2,60 Stx months 20,70
Two week 5........ 4,85 One year ' 32,0 r,
Three weeks. 6,00
.ne square changeable ones a week I year.s2o,o
D?A.xLY POEIT.
aid:m(4(o4lone by mail, $B,OO per year.
Delivered In the city, at 18 cents per wee - k
W ,
Single subacriPona
Five copies, each 1,4
Ten copies, each 1.
Twenty copies * each, (and one to getter up,) 1,20
Thirty " I 7
P.
1,10
'JAS. P. B.AR.R.,
MEE
HERNIA OR RUPTURE
Hernia or Rupture Cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture (lured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
f;arnia, or 'Anpt*p otureit4
Flernla or Rupture cured
Rapture or Hernia cured
rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or,llerzila coxed.
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
i •
Rilpture or Hernia, eared
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
itttnies Patent Truii
4,...ppo:ter Tr„.
Sell-Adjusting Truss.
Dr. Banning's Lace r Body Brace, for
the cure of.Prolapsas Uteri, Tiles, - Abdominal
and. Spinal Weakneases
Dr...1 13 61 . 14- 14 #0eilL's Balser Plated Sup-
Pikes Drops, for the support and -cure of
kinetic Stockings, for weak and varicose.
F.44l4iiisifsly Caps, for weak knee jointa
Supporters. for weak knee joints.
Suspensory Bandages
Self-Injecting Syringes; also every kind
of Synnger
Dr. Kimisr.ai has 'also a Truss Which will
adically cure Ilrnitt or Rupture
4ir - 9.ffico atlas Drrpo Smonn, NO. %tco Wdop -
STRtEt.; sign of the 6olden Mortar. Persona
writing for Trusses should send the number of
ashes around the body immediately over the
DR. KEYSER will give his peraonAl Attention
to the aplioation of Truasea in adults and children
and he la satiated that: - with an experience of
twenty genre, he will be enalded to give eatistee
Self-In jeci ing Syringes
Sell-Injec ting Syringes
Self-Inject tii= SYringea
Self-lujectitag Syringes
Sold at DR. KEYSER:B, 140 Wood street
Suspensory Bandages,
SlOpensOrY:Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages,
A dozen .different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
At DR. ICEYSEIR'S, 140 Wood 'etre&
nolo.4yd&w ,
RILES OP
TWENTY YEARS STANDING
CURED.
&kir will be found a cert(flcate from one of the
most respectable citizens of Wilkins township in
regard to Dr. Geyser's Lindsay' Blood Searcher.
The 0411 Woes certificates are within reach, and 7LO
one need be deceived fn regard to his preparations
Da. Gao. H. Kaysza :--T became affioted with
Piles about twenty years ago, and every year
they were growing worse, so as to trouble Me
very inUel, 'so Mush kt tiuieaas to unfit
or work. Sometimes I was so bad that .could
•
not do anything on account of them, they came
out on me as large eel hickory nut. I had tried
a great-deal of medicine for them. I used to buy
emu take whatever I could hear of or read of In
airs' din and pamphlets that fell In my way, but
I could not get cured, sometimes they would do
me some' good fora little while, but afterwards
they would return again at bad as ever. I also
applied to two Doctors who visited me at m 3
houevand gave me some medicine but it would
not do, feould not get well. Over It year ago 1
got an adrertianneut of vita Idndeay's , mood-
SearettgrAniade by yourself—when you cobd it to
me you told me one bottle would not cure me,
and that my whole eyetem would have to be re
newed 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 see you again, when you said I could no
expect much benefit from one bottle. I bought
it as, clip ,bottla at a time, until I. had used its,
bottleeL''After - this quantity had been used,
was entirely well of the Piles, which lied tertur
ed me for twenty years. In other respects my
f:
health
health is improved, and I am as well as could be
expected far one of my age, being sixty years
past. I have been well now for six months, and
there is noappehranee of a return of the disease;
I can do any kind of farming n - ork now without
the l'Uce coming down and hurting An
pitch ?AY, ,cli4 V7.obd, lift, or do any kind of
work which before used to hurt me. When
found out your Elood-Searcher I kept on taking
It until Igot entirely well. I consider It my du
ty to make my case known to the count:, fir the
beneer6fothers who may be 'oulltring 'lB I wag
and do not ILK)tv the value of yanr mediv tile. You
may publish'. VA'S if you like—l live in It%&lns
7lnenthfputind trill Ikplefised tti unify atiy rote
of the truth of this certiflearielf they er/sh,to cell
•
'EtLicyrr .
Deceinbeteith, ' ' I, ;if
ilei-Look out the name of DR. GEORGE. EL
KEYSER mitise'obter of The Bostic and 'pasted over
the cork; aiso ftcw p;" tie, Unffcd ,States
stamp on the top of Ske bottle, to prevent being isipoe
ed upon braiiiiii44 whien ' is to the market.
Editor and Proprietor
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
" Great American Romeo:lr." ,
Harvey's Chiron() Thermal
rcv.m.lA_LyE pnr-r.s
lINEVER YET FAILED(WIIEN
the directions have been strictly followed,)
in removing difficulties ariaingCrom
OBSTRUCTIOMS OR . OPPAG E. OF
Or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolemma,
Uteri, the Whites, or other weaknesses of the
Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless
on the constitution, and may be taken by the
most delicate females without causing distress ;
at the same time
THEY ACT AS A CHARM,
By strengthening, invigorating, and restating the
system to a healthy condition, and by bringing
on the monthly period with regularity. No mat
ter from what cause the obstruction may arise.
They should, however, NOT be taken the fire
three or four months of pregnancy, though safe
at any other time, as miscarriage would be the
penult.
DOgegal
t boX contains 00 Pifia. PRIDE, ONE
LT. at .
DR. LLARVEIPS TREATISE
on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage,
Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses
of Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRI
VATE MEDICAL. ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70
pages, sent free to any address. Six cents requit
ed to pay postage.
aarq'he pills and Book will be sent by mail,
confidentially-, when desired, sr:eel:her salaam,
and pre-pald on receipt of money by
J. BRYAN, 111. D., tteuerol Agent,
No. 76 Cedar street, New York.
!?Joseph ' , lensing, Druggist, corner 01
the Diamond and Market street, agent for Pitts
burgh. octi-euhlx.w
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.—
.1.1111 Among a certain Maas of self-important peo
ple there Is a peculiar 'feeling of contempt attach
ed to-all physicians that advertise and treat the
diseases named in this card, (PrtreaTBDISEASEa,)
- why this should be, they nor no one else can tell.
Are they not aware that all physicians treat die
eaeen
of every denomination, in fact solicit just
the very ditiesites that are so obnoxious to these
very refined parties. I suppose they would nut
let one of their family go to a patty that has de
voted years for their benefit, because he ad verti- ,
ti • lie fact, and their family physician says he Is '
~.mhug so he can get the case. Often he has
abhost deprived the party of his life. Be comes
at I.st to the physician that advertises--how else
are they to know t Are they not aware that Sir
Ast ley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Charles
Ball and M. Paul Sword devoted years in the
treatment or these diseases? These men arc held
up as shlninglights in the medical world; I don't
assert that all men are worthy that publish, still
there are a grent number of them that are. 1 have
devoted myself to the study and treatment of
'PRIVATE Drgnaocs upwards of 10 y ears, and
without egotism can say I have eared hundreds
from years of misery and untimely death. My
treatment is confined to the eget able altogether,
as 1 LURE it is the best and most certain. It in
my power to bring hundreds of certificates ii 1
thought it necessary to certify to my m net suc
cess: but my long residence in ti. is cry IS Lti!lt
cient proof without adding mule. f•psilliipclerrlica
and all diseaaes arising from it are cured In a
much shorter time than heretofore. It betiom es
every young man and woman to le careful in se
lecting a physician. The different advertisements
list are seen in our papers are of no worth, and
no benefit will arise from answers than only loss
of health and money. Hundreds are cured annu
ally by , my new remedies. Btia: StAi.
jan-lyd
- -
Al,lilT MS, AJ,BUIVIS,
Al.fsL
Of every kind
I=l
LATE BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS, POCK.ET ALBUM
Pittock's,
78. SO FIFTH STREET, OPPOSITE
DRY GOODS
GREAT BAR GA I S
M'CLELLANDS AUCTION,
T HE GREAF.TST VARIETY OF
ELEGANT AND CHEAP
WALL PAPER, .
FOERSTER & SCHWARZ'S,
IV,* • H . 11t' GEE,
No. 10 St. Clair St.,
WOULD CALL THE ATT,E NTION
01 buyers to his stock of Goods, which
has been selected with great care and contains
all the newest styles of Goods to be found in
flrst•claas houses. Gent's wishing a suit of
clothes made to Order will please tan and exam
ine our goods and prices. Also, a lull anti tom
plot! stock of FURNISHING GOODS.
W. 11: [a; LE,
Merchant Tailor,
No. IS St. (Asir street,
isburgh, Pa.
O. ELELLY.
WELDON & KELLY,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Plumbers and. Brass Fcu , Irrs,
Itit WOOD STREET. urs,
sz-Pumpa sold ithrt-terairett. Proprietors and
nano ufacturera of Dakinta Patent Water loatwer
and 31tiagrave's Patent Gas Cooking and Heat
log St.bves.
_ • YI7
608 it HT C. SCII hi Y.RTZ • J NI KS rt.e Elt T.l
131111111:11RTZ , k-BLEAXILEY,
,3tanufacturers and w,holesale clealere in
nhim . .atin g and Lubricating Oils,
CRUDE PETBOLEIIII OIL. BENZOLE
• .T.,,A.arpfSk. -
100mmisidoitgareddiutiT6rthe sale of Crude Oil
f.t No. 155,. Wood etre et,,ittsburgh Pa.
. •
•
•
sje :
.11"
MEDICAL
MEM
MO=
=MEE
NVATZ MAPS,
WA 1:
13( , (1K: ,
LATE BOOKS,
BO( )lis
P(WKET BOORS,
Pittock's,
THE POST OFFICE
17 AND-
SHOES,
I%®. 751 0
FIFTH STREET
OIL CLOTHS
WINDOW SHADES
ARE SOLD AT
164 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBUJ Gll, PA
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C.l NATIONAL BANKS. •
HIGHLY DESIRABLE '
FIRST NATIONAL BANE
CPV
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
. OFFICE OF COSII . IIIALL RLIIIP TH a CURRENCY,
Washington City, Aug. 6th, lee .t.
Wsucireas, 13y eatisfactory evidence presented
to the underaigursd, it 48$ been made to appear
that the FIRST NATIONAL BANICOF PTTTS
! BURGH, In the County of Allegheny and State
of Pennsylvaniahaa been duly organized under
and according to the renuiremente of the Act of
Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United States
Stocks, and to . provide far the circulation and re
demption thereof." appro ., . ed February 26th,
1868, and has compded With all the provisions of
said Act required to be complied with before
commencing the bueinese of Banking.
Now Tristreyoun, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp
troller of the Currency, dO 'hereby certify that the
said FIRST ICATIO - NAL BANK OF PITTS
BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of
Pennsylvania, Is male:tithed to commence the
business of banking under the Act aforesaid. '
In testimony whereof witnease my hand and
seal of office, this 6thriallicTAlLttm,
ss Comptroller of the Currency.
N EW
MACH — 3l ...%c C 4 I, V - DIE'S,
k 7 MARKET STRFET
WE ARE RECEIVINO EVERY DAY BY I
Railroad and Expresso all the novelties
in our line, . and are now opening a large lot of
new and handsome
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
Fancy Paris Fans,
Fine Shell and Ivory Tuck Combs,
Elegant Jet and Steel Pins,
Pine Steel Belt Bunkels,
Hair Nets of all describable Styles,
in Ladies' Straw Htits, a new
Sapply of Waterfall, Co-
Quetta, Mayday and Daisy
Pat terns
Strap' Bonnets of most approval colors and
Et les, SO SO tioine rich Silk ince Veils, Maltese-
I colors '
iiiiissine Lace, Jueunet, Edging., &c.
A 101 l line of Foreign and laimectic notiery
and (11(o. es, etc_ rte.
11 e
LII4II o.ollllle to Ct, r the most finvßtl -
1 , p11.:s 11,. It, 1 , 1 holit:, ( . 11511,
},oh .r01..r1.8 - I p El n,le ttlati 111 !Mee-
MI! I
. -
1 . , \N' 1 )11 1' I )( )1
HUG US & HACKE'S
Corner Fifth and Market Sts
ATEST NOVEL'FIEs
T
I 'I
ILK :-.kAt•iti-I
SILK CI 10.1.1.M:5,
I.A'}: \ .INTL.F:
LSI' ;14(1
EMI
I=l
MENEM
.11.r.\,
Z E;
u )
• E 4
g N
4;
g M
4 1
: I
6
Goods
Goods
New Goods
CHEAPEST STOCK
- •oons
IN THE CITY
GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
MARKET STREET,
AT EXCITEMEN'I' IN THE
A 10 MONTiI LEASE OF A SHALL
Dwelling Bc.ie or 3 Roorne pleasantly sit
uate in Pittsburg Allegheny or Illrailnghtem.
Call on J. IL CASIDAY,
Real Estate Broker,
my2R No. tr: Fourth at.
Gonda 01 all kinds adv,mcillr rapidly. Hut S7C 'V. EU. .`lolD r r II 11 AA'
DRY GOODS MARKET.
C. HANSON LOVE & 00.,
74 et 71 - i Markel street,
Hare a eery large stuck of ail kinds of Dry
G pamh asei before &ie la•r advance, which
the; are selling far below the present Eastern
p: ices. Their stock of Summer Shawls, Cloaks,
Stiorpies and Circulars; together with Lace
Mantles, Shawls and Bourbons is without doubt
the cheapest in the city. Also, Dry Goods of
all kinds, selling at remarkably low prices.
Balmoral Skirts, the handsomest and cheapest
stock in the city. Domestics of all kinds very
cheap, such as Muslins, Checks, Prints and
Ginghams. To any in want of Dry Goods, we
would say;they can save money by making their
purchases at C. ILA.NSON LOVE& CO'S.
Jets 74 h. 76 Market street.
GREAT 7 R.XCITMENT
Boots and Shoes ad every day,
but_ you can buy what 800 Shoes , Gaiters,
and Balmorals you may want at less than Eas
tetn price; at BORLAND'S,
98 Market at., one door from Fifth et..
H 6 sure and call. jell
-=- - - -
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY„JUNE 20, 1864
G()()1 - )ti
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Late Pittsburgh Trust Company.
Capital $500,000 paid iu with privil
ege to lucre/Lae to 81,000,000.
The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ
ized under the act to provide a National Curren
cy, tinder the title of the FIRST NA 'MCRAE
BANK (IF' PIri'SBURGB, would respectfully
otter its services for the edlection 01 Notes,
Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Ste., receive itioneyAan
deposit and louy and sell Exchange ou all parts of
the country.
The success which has attended the Pittsburgh
Trust Company since ita organization in 16..5..!,
will we believe be a sufficient guarantee that bust
ness entrusted to the new organization will re
ceive the name prompt attention.
Having a very extensive correspondence with
Hanks and Walkers, throughout the country,
we believe we can otter unusual facilities to those
who do business with us.
The business will be conducted by the same
°dicers and directors.
•
DIRBOTORB
JAMBI: , LAUGHLIN ' WM. K. NIELIGIL
ROBERT S. HATS, ALE X ANDER SPEER.,
THOMAS Bala., FRANCIS G. BAILEY,
W1G1Z1T214.21, ALEX. BRADLEY,
SAMEILIL SEA.
JAMES LAUGHLIN, President.
.loutt I). SCULLY, Cashier.
nui;(‘-da.v.tf
i..IECONII NATIONAL. BANK
1 1 - IEA.SI - 1 - 1Y I)EPAITAI T,
0/FICR nF Cu.111•1110LLN OF VTR cr 11111.:NCT,
Washington Feb . 13th, 1e44.
it) fiutistiul tcy evidence presented
to the o ode rsigned it has LOCI, ill tide to appenr
tillt the Ala /Nit NATIONAL
1"1 - 1"1'1 , 81.'1“; 11, in the I buitty of Allegheny,
sod :-‘t Ate ut Penns) Ivantri, has been duly organ
ized under and nreenllng to the requirements of
tl.e Act of Long,eFe, entitled "An Act to pro
vide n Na I lona I ( 'Lucency secured by it pledge of
I ailed .StAten Jtuclts, an to provide for the c,r
cubit ton and redemptlon thereof," approved Feb-'
rusty 2lttn, tact and has complied with all the
provisions of stud Act requirecltto be compiled
a ill, beton, conunenctn,s , the hitilinetiti ott Minh-
Log
Now, therefore, 1, Moon PArettt Loci!, Comp
troller of the thirruney, do het cerrify flint
ti,
the said ECOND
H,( 7 nunty n 1 Alleglienl;, ll 4 l,l Sint ,
of Penneyle /mitt, in nut _*.ynnn.l.llM Whe•
Me Ct storesAhl.
lu testimony whereof *eking,. m;, lotud
/ nod seal of °thee, this 13 4 h v 1,3 of
ary, Net. 11 t 1 1;11 Al, 411
Comptroller the l urrency.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
(Formed;' IkiuN CITY TIZI'NT CuAIYAN‘
Capital, $300,000, with privilege to Increase to
TLe IlittN CITY TRIIST all'A NY bav-
Ins oritanin d under the Nati•dial t otrettcy Act
oilers Its Nen ItleillOt the t:ntit tact lOL ill n tivaer.
al Banking Business. I traftm bought and bold
Money received on Deposit, and Collet:atone
made on alt parts of the country.
N :,w iloods
JACOB P.IINTICR, I 1:1/19T.
.lAlit: 1111 1., E. L3ia.m.imw.74,
F. KLorrett; W.
Wm. thx.w.tt,
YrenEleitt
.INO. E. PA'rTERSVN, ertabler.
f eb2.3--Sunl
New Goods
New Go 1,
PIANOS AND MELODEONS.
New Goods
Now Goods
kuabe's Unrivaled Pianos,
WARRANTED FOR EIGHT TEARS
New Goods
HAINES 131305. :I„ . C..E.LSIOR PIANOS, and
cheap Pianos made 'y Groresteen / es Co., New
York.
Also, PRINCE'S lELODEONS and SCHOOL "a-Krim TAKE PLEASURE IN IN
ORGA NS, beyond. doubt the best teed iustru- I'V forming our friends and the gener
meat made.
A. MACNUTTN richly carved Melodeons, at ally, that we now occupy the large and commo
same prices as otter plain instruments of in-
diouse house,
ferior make. All liblodeons warranted five years. No. 12 Bissell's Block,
CHARLOTTE BLUME,. ST. CLAIR STREET,
where we have just received from the manufac
43 RFTH STREET, curers
of
B. BRADBURY, New York,
AND •
New Goods
New Go-di
New Qoo
New Goods
Oa. —Sule ikget for all the above instruments
je4
TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S.
FIRST MTIONAI. BANK OF
prrrsplitou, a
Designate( Depository and Pi-
authorit of the Treasury Department,
this Bank willrceive Subscriptions for the Ten
ort y 5 per tel. (}old-bearlug Bonds.
A COMIIIiSSIO Win be allowed to Banks, Bank
ers and Broker .TAMES LA I . IIIH.LIN,
Orders are sootted. President.
Pittsburgh, hell 28th, 1864. ap27
p LANER 4KAYSER'S
Noiseles Rent Sewing Machines, '
These tiewinglachines are known aethe very
best in the Unite Stat es. They are WAlilt A N I-
Ell, and sold ate LOWEST PRICES. Call
and examine tilt before buying elsewhere. Re
pairing of Semgalines of every kind
ptomptly attend to.
ERNST AX'rli ELM. Agent,
No. 103 Third street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
mlll6-41
A rc 1) RA 1N HAKE
NVARRANID /rim REST NOW
In use. .40, STI )fc TiflrcK:, an d
REELEA R RCS. Manufactured and for
sale b -
Near the Penitentiary,
nhl7 Allegheny City, Pa.
Dtißllll4l TR. FAIR MEIN'S, BOY'S
and Y outilmiterstind I3xlmotale , Lathes'
Misses and chilacs Balmorals, Gaiters and
Boots at the lost price, at
BORLAND'S,
jell 58 Market st.
llicr 0 v8k..1 OOUPOUS OF GOZ
erarnent 1348 bought at
.ROUNTZ ac MERTZ'S,
No. lIS Wood etc, second door above Firth.
Jel6
XI.EVOLTR.I.--COLT'S, 82111.T11 &
Ay Wesson's, lott's, Sharp's and arlousv
other kinds, tor et by JAMES BOWN,
my2l
, isa Wood street.
Q.PORTINSii CQ,UIPMENT THE
only comply assortment in this e#3 ,- .. ;
l'or sale by JAMES DOWN
VB6 Word S jlritte,
. . . - . .
Ream&VA L AND•iiiiVPit..6 C eltli;rn .
Toole. . sate by .
JAMES GOWN,.
zaril 118 Wood strost.
OF PITTSBuratH, PA.,
PITTsBURO H
OF PITTSISURGO, PA.,
=EOM
Second door above Wood
netted Agent of . the
inited States
Air t N
,11.:
INSURANCE
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS
BY ra.11,1?:.
trifle FRANKLIN FIRE. INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, 0F
.1.0E No, 4341 and 137 CHESTNUT ST..
pear Fifth.
STATEMENT of ASSETS, TAN. Ist, 1883..
pblished Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, be
et amply secured $1,893,393 32
.Beal Estate (present value $103,313
61,) cost
Temporary Loans on ample Collat
teral Securities
Stocks, (present value $88,667 72,)
cost ' •
Notes and Hills Receivable .
Cash
,266,661
The Only profit!! from prerniuma 6 which this 6B
company can divide by laW, are from riake which
have been tletercultml.
Insurances made on every description of Prop.
erty, in Town and Country, at rates as towels are
consistent with security.
Since their incorporation, a period of thirty
years,.they have paid losweaby Fire, to an amount
exceeding Four Mal/01311 of Doliiirs, thereby af
lording' evidence of the advantAges of Insurance,
as well cc the ability and dispositinn to meet with
promptness all liabilities.
Lessee paid daring tfie year 1 859,562,188 36.
DLRECTORS.
Orientate W. Etexcichn, 'DIORDECAL If, Lon
Tomes Wasausa., JiAris S. BROWN,
SAnrrti. (TRANT, leAAc LEA,
./AOOll R. Sturm, EDWARD U. DALE,
UEOROK W. FIJOU Aiwa, Gist/Witt Fieut,,,
()HAS. (3. BANCKER, President.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice President.
Wm. C. Steel Secretary pro tern.
3, GARDENER COFFIN, Agent.
Northeast cot. Third and Wood ate
INSURANCE AGENCY.
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENT
j
fur the following popular and reliable Oom
parties
Washington Ins. Co. of New York
('neh Capital 4400,000
Assets Feb. 1, 18E4 582,090
GEO. C. SATTERLEE, Pree't.
H. wEsToN, Vice Prea't.
Phenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn.
Cash Capital t 500,000 00
Surplus March 1, 1064 222,2111 20
1.
sTEN-AEN cno WE 7.V.,219
LL, Presq.
E. W. I'ItOW ELL, Vice Pres't.
American Life Ins. Co. of Phila.
Capital $600,000
ALEX. WHILLDI9I, Presq.
SAMUEL WORK, Vice Pres't.
S. S. BRYAN,
Broker and lnearanoe Agent,
mr26 69 Fourth street.
fIiILADELPIDIA FIREAIit lin •
INSURANCE COMPANY,
140 CHESTNUT STR E ET,
011130MIte the. Captor Mouse.
Col I ital.. 443 19, LUO. Assets.. $304,9*3.
wdir. )OAKE ALL KINDS 01.
st:FtANt:E, eithea Perpetual or Li r
mite N d,
on every description of Property or Merchandise,
at reasonable rates of prep:Limn.
ItOBT. P. KIWG, President.
M. W. BALI /WIN, Vice President
LIREUTURS.
t18A121.119. HAVh...., K. K. COPE, •
L. R. Ltiotisti, attoucts W. Buptvar,
P. B. SAVIIRT, Jottgetr , S. PAUL,
am A ft,. :
.4: -I. .4 Witnn,
F. its. O urea:, Secretary,
1. Cf. COFFIN, Agent.
iT 4 ' l 7 Corner Third and Wool streets
. .
Western Insurance Company of Pittsburgh.
It. miLLEn,jr. President.
M. lioltoria, Secretary.
!'a t. R. L. C.:(X • LIILAN, (teal Agent.
N. ater
{ street, (Sparig"ts Co'a Warehouse,
at air Pittsurgh.
TI I. I. 'INSUR so
AGAINST ALL
kinds of FOE arid MARINE RIS.K.S.
t Horne Institution managed by Dire:Aura who I .
are well known iu the community, and Who are
determined, by promptness and liberality, to
maintain the character which they have assumed,
ys onering the hest protection to those Who de
fc.re to be insured.
l
/I.IIICOTORS—R. Miller, jr., Jaines 111'Auley
llsthnniel liollues, Alexander NUnick, George
Da.nale, Csmphell B. Herron, Chas. W. Rickei
k..,n, Andrew Ackley, Alexander Speer, David 111.
Long Rees .7. Thomas, Benj. Rekewell, John
jel
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO
OF
()Bice, No. 37 Fifth Street, Bank Block.
INSI'ItES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES, President ; JOHN D. Alo-
Ot..RD, Vice President ; D. M. BOOK, Secretary;
Capt. 15'31—DEAN, Ueneral Agent.
Di I:se - tons—lsaac .rones, C. O. 'Hussey,
vey Childs, Capt. R. C. Ora y, John A. Wilson,
It. L. Pahnestock, John D. 1 1 IcCord„ Capt. Adam
R. P . Jacobs R Sterling. Capt. 1 1V.. Dean, Robert
4
L. 11l Trrew, Robt. B. )apt-. , no2B
REMOVAL.
SCHOMAOKER & CO., Philadelphia,
A new lot of their superior
'PIANOS!
Also, a complete assortment of
Sxnitai'sle:brated,
HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS
And Musical Goods Generally
The superiority of the BRABBLIRY PIANO
Is already established.. In the hisiory of Pianos
no new instrument has gained sorapidirin pop.
Ulartty or received no many premiums. within
the space of two years, as the New Scale Full
Iron Frame, Overatrung Bass rinclOrand Action'
Plano Forte, manufactured by Wm. B. Bradbu
ry. SaIi.O.NLAPICER k 00.'5 pi.a.rvos having
been so long and favorably known in thin and .
other countries need no further comment.
All Cluirreiteed for Five Veax-s.
W.A.MELINK & BA/113„
Sole Agents for Pittsburgh rind Western Pa.,
No. rißisselPs Block, St. Clair st.
Air- Good See ondaiand Pianos for rent. Tun-
ALARGE LOT OF
V.:ingress We Tobacco,
Baltimore Spun Tobacco,
Navy Pounds
Bright
(kit . and,Dry*Moking Tobacco,
Solace Fine Out
Sunny Side Fine Cut "
Sweet Olive "
At AVOOLLISTER & BAER'S,
mh2ti 108 Wood street
BECKHAM &. LOSCi,
Liberty Street,Plittsburgh
AORNSP POR
Russell Mewer awl fteaPel
- Mower and Reaper,
quaker Mower and Reaper,
Cayuga Chief Mower and Reaped
Farmer Mower,
Wocida' Mower.
Also, dealers in Agricultural and Farming Bs
time a -*a. lanlfisdAw
s urenn.nr,s.
1,500 Bush. time Oats
200 Rule. Family Flour.
iv) Bush. Seed Buckwheat.
50 Bbla Potatcres.
21)0 BOIL No. 1 Salt.
0 Bbls Dry Apples.
In store and for aale at
PATTERSON Rt. AMMON,
je 9 No. 6 Wood at.
To Rolling Mills, Machinists and Other
A-1P
. .cpaum7 rae.V-4. catf.ip
alx ow by
. A. MIMES &ISOM
. RIX 3- 4 1 3 awofro_uttil Pa PM, ,P4ftlidelpo4.,
ST i• r • rI• • -
31 bls oho* *IIW 41
received and fdttaie'be - •" './ "Tin-ft
FETZER & ARMSTRONG,
my&l ow= Market and Firit •
. :
ro l- ;
1+ • 1 , 1 . . 5i. .
~:
r 9 8 P;r1 ) ,1 11, •
r 1
vitae Pail# post.
'I I II.E BATTLE MONUMENT.
DEDICATION OF ITS SITE AT WEST
102,995 28
IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY
69,766 Cob
1,624 00
27,919 34
Address ("Major General M'Clellan.
He Said in substance that all nations
had. days sacred to the remembrance of
joy and grief ,They had thanksgiving
for success, fasting and prayers in the
hour Of humiliation and defeat, triumph
and praise to greet the living Jewell
drowned victor: They had obsequies
and eulogies:for the warriorelain on the
field of battle. Such was the duty they
had mettb perform. The Ooetry, the
histories, the orations of antiquity all
resounded with the clang of autos. 'They
dwelt rather upon the rough deeds of
war than the gentle acts of peace. They
had p'eserverl to he the panics of heroes
and the memories of their deeds, even
to this distant day. Our own Old Tes
tament teemed with the narrations of
brave actions and heroic death's of Jew
ish patriots, while the New Testament
of out meek and Suffering Savior often
selected the soldier and his weapons to
testify and illustrate religous heroism
and duty. Stories of the dead have fre
quently survived in the lapse of ages,
the names of-those whom fell was com
memorated centuries ago. But although
we hale not now the names of the brave
men who have taught and fell upon the
plain of Marathon in the pass rif. 'Flier
mopyke and on the hills of Palestine,
we have not lost the memories Of their
examples. As long as the warm, blood
chursed through' the veins of men—as
long as the human heart should beat
high acid quick at the recital of brave
deeds tind patriotic services, so long
would the lesson still incite generous
men to emulate the heroism of the, past.
Among the Greeks it was the cbstom
that the fathers of most - valiant of the
slain should pronounce eulogies over
the dead. Sometimes it devolved upon
great statesmen and. orators to perform
this tinty. Would that a new Debioathe
nes; or a second Pericles, could arise-,
and take his place, for he would find a
theme worthy of his most brilliant pow
ers and touching eloquence. lie did
not conk as the orator, hut as the whi
lorn, commander and in-the place of the
fathers of the most valianti.dead. As
their comrade, too, upon many a ,:bltid
fought field, God knew fl:iiiit., DAvid'ii
Iciee-fori.r tennutira'n'as no more deep I
than his for the tried friends of many
long and eventful years, whose names
were to be recorded upon the structure
that was to rise upon the spot on which
they stood. They had met to do honor I
to their own dead, who bad freely given.;
their lites for their country in this war,.. ;
so just and righteous, so long as its pur
pose,
wag to crush rebellion, and to sa ye
our natiOn from the infinite evils of
dismemberment. Such an occasion
should call forth the deepest
and noblest emotions of the
human nature. The monument to
be erected- was to commemorate the
deeds and perpetuate the memory of a
pillion only of those who had fallen in
the present unhappy war. It was dedi
cated to the officers and soldiers of the
regular army, yet this was in no exclu
sive spirit, and in the-,act be remember.
ed with reverence and love, his com
rades of the volunteer armies who had
done glorious duty—fought and died at
his side. Each State would no doubt'
commemorate the deeds of those valient
men. Holy richly they had won a na
tion's gratitude. ' with that heroism they
had confronted death: and wrested vic
tory from &stubborn foe, and he knew
that, he but echoed the feeling of.the reg.
ulars when he awarded the highest erect
it to their brave brethern of the volun
teer service. The regulars had no State
to look to tbr the honors due their dead.
They belonged to the whole country,
and could neither expect nor desire the
General Government to make an invidi
ous distinction in their favor. They
were few in number; a small band of
comrades, United- by peculiar and very
binding ties; for, with many of them,
their friendships were commenced in
boyhood, When they rested beneath the
shadow of the granite hills, which lookiii
ed down upon them where they now
stood. With others the tics of brother
hood were fOrmed in more mature years,
while fightifir amid the rugged moun
tains and fertile valleys of Mexico, with.
in hearing bf the eternal waves of the
Pacific, or in the lovely grandeur' of the
greatrent plains of the far West. With all,
ove and confidence has been cemented
suffering together., West Point, with
her large heart, adopted the flowers of
the country—graduated them; and in
her eyes they were her children. She
was jealous of her'fame, and eager to ex
tend her world-wide reputation of gen.
erals and private soldiers—men who had
cheerfully offered their all for their dear
country, eqnals and brothers in thepres
once or the common death which awaits
us all—Tuts:lms at the same hour-and on
the -same field. Such were the ties
which united the regulars—the most en
dearing that dxiAted among us----suth was
the relations which bound them.together.
It therefore ; seemed proper that there
should be erected an enduring mono,.
meat to their brethern who had preced
ed them in the path of peril and of 'hon
or. What was the regular army, and
who composed it? It was the very nu-
cleus which to time of peace preserved ;
the military traditions of the nation. It''
derived its origin from the old continen
tal and State sires of the revolution,
whence with some interruption and
many changes, it had attained its pres
ent condition. In fact we'inightgo be
yond the Regolution to the old French
wars. American regiments fought on
the banks of the St. Lawrence and the
Ohio, on the shores of the Ontario and
Lake George, in the Islands of the
Caribbean arid South America, Qnebec,
DuQuesne and Portobello, and in that
school were educated such soldiers as
Washington, Putnam, Lee, Montgom
ery and Gates. These and men like
Greene, Knox, Wayne, Gates and Steu
ben, were the fathers of the permanent
army, and under them the Americm
troops acquired that disclipline Which
enables them td meet on eqtMlternis a'hd
defeat the" tried Veterans of - England.
The study othistory would conviuceslue•
most elsept#4 of pe, value of the pkrma,
n'thty MAschievirig Acinerican .14 .. e„:
spiendet arm te, a l titteatattitsillitik the' ciiif ttiV
Ace
,voirich thtThatittersvatiiferar- fighlat - sg
,to,preserve. • ;the Nektef4Blfo444,4
swap= ei ffoottigf 4tr.firOmi behAttlide
Merl t t t ° Pa e r r sl74o 4sViLit s ly i crea a, .0 he !Le* genera
of soldiers, snary proved themselves
equal to the requiieineWiiiLffie Odett
siert. Lundy Laite,'Sbifttltle n -
'more"
witness town, Plattabilegh, , wow' Orreari
witness to the •
,of the rigitliiii:
Then Came-an I efialNif 'inore" than '
thirty years of• - • e
iternif peace;': marked' by many chan g e@ lirt.QorzatiOff,lind '
strength of theit,gultifatio4;'aildhrialpn
at dines-by fedioutrbltiodY itialEdiVteral
e host
of which host iemirtidile *Cie the' '
Black Hawk War t in *high the retnlars
met unflinchfififfly a toe ,iii.i•Welitlias;linci
far more deattbctitte thin the'llittiaii:-
that terrible seobr,ge,-: the 'ettolerit4iicl
the'tedious Florida War, Wherif,
years the fien 3 ineleit'eludedlfildtie '
ential swamps Our oculist Breit
which was displaYelt sttebffil'otAftW'
ism as that' commetiteliftWY t tintiOnVi";;
ment 'to Dade and hi a torartiod i , ica vitae;
all fell save twiti,LW4ofit i dn'fitterntit ay'
retreat." The ''Meincen "Wail 'r e plitOir
the Indian combats:and theineinitcini.dt','
frontier service; and ibfr tikiinit it in
p .
many years 'the'' rdattti -Of 6 theri. ' de;
army was coneetirrateiniSti 166 ": 1 4-e ' n
principal part in the battles.?-tic,tlittfrer.
markablevar, • panto ielttirtigteiCiOunt,, ,
Fort "Brown, were tht "ith . lol4lents"• Of .
the regulars, ' and na to' . thif'battlei''Or:
Monterey, Buena Vista;''VeYa g efett '64-.'
ro Gorcio'and theffrial triumphs *ti: ''
Valley; ;Hone can 'say that 'the
, r . yro:ot : ,
have been 'won Witt6izi, 4 the
.fetalara.' -i :
He would' not preiceed fiFthe lj'vents i?t
the recent past withhttt intiittitt; the • '
gallant Tayfor, , Worth, BritdYr 'Oks,:
Tottett•and Dtmenn':- There' wa sp sad
story of Venetian hittory that - told of the
Doges of -Venice whose portraits were
bun. in quiet hallit.' 4 ' He Wished for
such halls to conceal 'front hiStau the
names of those now in arias, Who were '
once our comrades, but to - Veil,' , AO-w
-ever thick, could ever cm - eel - 11C augnish
that filled our hearts - when .Wil look htiCk '
upon the past and recalled the 'affection
and respect we entertainedltreards pen
against who*rrit is now our Anil to meet'
in mortal eotribtats. Wein, 10 that!' the '
;courage, ability and' steadfast:lief* 'they -
displayed . had 'been employed ,in ili6 de:
fense of the Stara and Siripes i agfilnit a'
foreign foe; rather than hiltiegrntiliteila , .
and tirtinstifliible rebblHoh;'Which cchild'
not "have so long been Maintained ,lnitifbi. "..
the skill and bravery of'oir fOrmet - cout:
menders. But-we bad 'reason , , ,n! torejoice '
that upon this day, SO stieted'and` event
ful for us, dole g r and' old inertal menu-
m ent of the i past ' still lifted thigh" ,
his " 1
head among us, and should httie gt . aJ
0,d., `-
by his presence the etingentration - or ': '
this tomb. He might l'ill' he 'Pittizd'''
that we are' here', cermniiiiiiW' by 2t'llir
heroes Who purchased vielbry With. - hit ' .
blood near the grSat wateri,orthd:Xl-' ,
1'
agars, and who repealed L iiittf r epPaed' '
the eehievementg of
dw. -- .Qtrite...o . th l#Rg . ,.. '
d istan f ages his 'name' WOild 'htientetn= '' ...
bored, and be one
,OPtliiip 'recill . iiiiitel • ...-.
'arid - moving iispitafierfal Trltii - priiii*t''' L "
war the -- 'regtfittriazoiy"hia r 'bcs66 a most
conspicuous part. fitter-few film -1-'--
s .. '
Ti. act by themSelves l regtilitt3 ' t - --
eci in every battle ot - importarieb in the
east, and in most of 'those:Weitnf the
Alleghanis. These terrible . toSielititof- "
ed they had been 'in the thickest of 'the ' .
fight, and the testinto tt y 'of' their .6P:i
nlanders showed with' what Attniarinted '
heroism they had upheld their' ancient
renown. fle•cordd 'refer with pride t.
the glorious fields of Meiico, and exult
in the recollection of what they did at .
Manassas, dairies Mills.' ' Melierit, An-
tietam, Shiloe, Stoner HiVer,Gettysbttre''
and the great battles just fought, - from'
the Rapidan to the Chickehtoniny, and
to the officers who have just risen trent
their midst and &thieved great deeds for
their Country. Perhaps the Pim:bleat
epoch in the history Of the Regulars
was the touching Instance of the ildelity
on the part of 'those. Conitnissitnied offi- '
cers and pilYrates 'Who werd i tiehefiert „
ously made prisoners In '!'re.ltia; ; Who're'.
sisted every temptation 'l4i . itrokte the.,
to desert their flag; ' Offereii" to .., .. ii , ,
sionsin the ' rebel';hertfai; n rriiikuef and *
lauds freely . tehdpreft 'to chip J 'lihqi
scorned 'the indiicenientk hild:'-UitV to m . *
them; submitted tti - efeirithrdship; -- an' :
when at last oxelranged f 'they. aveng' -`' •
themselves on the 'field of • battiti for :die - . ','
insults offered their' lifttfOitt '' Iths/Xit ' ~.
offered no' brighfii - `eka*tid ' 0 ',_tkotor:'
than that of those braYeineo:'Buch wee,
the regulat'arrity'nnd Intl its higory"
• and ataftedeuts. Elitt s Wliy'`Weie i theY • '
gathered together?" 'This , was not , the
funeral of one 'brave iiirtior , , but 'the
' obsequies of the best ainiVeittelif et . the
children of the Itincl''WhO had fallen In ..' .
actions almost' ntitrib:erleife; - ' 1 4q i ;otir '-: ''',
them 'among 1116 nidit'''daiguiniry St ''' ',
which history bore 'record-J-4We' „ran.' :
'' ~
whose names and 'deedk Wire no* t 8 Mi .
p erpetuated' in the higheSt+Oli - orh:onpi.
Wherever rebellion' slibuFed iiii`'head,
from far dititant . 'New"Meileti; iii' 'the
broad valley of the • Mississippi, in the .
bloody- ground of Hetittiiiky,' in The
mountains of Thirielniee; - atnitl`' the ". •
swamps of the - Carolinies, ifl' - ' - the o..ki
'tile fields of Maryland -- and' the',lll642 i ` '
stained thickets` or, VirginK f theit'tiray.,.,
....: .
done noble drity,i' ' l llo th fiere qist all • • •
~
gracies,:from -the thArettil 'lO the, Wrlvtd";q:;'"
of all ages, fronilltagilayr4utitaeteran' .
of fifty :years, -to 'thd beardieltfYoth s ;' ''''
af 441 degrees •Ot i Ctiltiv - atibii ti . .tivei f iber
,'
mart or' tierdee to: 4 , hini.l64llititEL - . 1 14: n1 . - ,
It, was impossible' to ratientrthe'iitli Wl' ' ..
dead heroe s ,. nor afilitild • Ift'it ll'i th.
do so, but amonglbe litit'hilienkfl
,_
and reputation' was thatr - iiiiitiorqent)r '', ,„
battles, JOhn Sedgewink;',,,,gentlir .arni l ''',,
kind asa woman; brave at Whim - OW .. ,
be, honest, sincere, and' able, he 1ri1,.11 ' a ' •
model that all Alight striVe'ttr`inainittite„'' , ,
but whom few could eqtuil." Dike hini,'
the White-haired Mansfield " : seer ' a ea-'
leer of usefulness, fell- the noble heitiVf
many a bard fought battle.' : 14 . drie fell '
.' •
in the prime of life. The - htijetiniini : '
Kearney, and suelleeneittlfi . 41 ,- 'Th'eharcli• , ;
son, Williams, Terrif, ftiieitiKlreed;;'
Saunders and Hays, ittet t fheir i •ilviti'• in
the midst of a eareeridrelit
Utgitkertli.
ness. Our batteries hapts ' eliqt l / 4 1 .;"' ,
rule debt to •-fatti in'thelosittif - Arelttlk -= ',.''''
Benson, HarAtiffi, ' finieddT"Dr.' - Atli" '' • '
Hazlett and Dimiek ' 'Beside tiattie'diere,
hosts of veterantiemeartur,:•corpotals Mis t "' '
privates, who had fought under Scott in " ..•
blexico. ; There wetf &nether ithoi - ar
men who had 'passed away 'Oro ,the
war commenced whose fatewits not to
die in battle, but who were :"hone hone 'the
less entitled to be mentioned. 'Mite
was Smarter, a brave, hOrleSS and' chin-' "
alrous veteran, who bad faded death oil
~'; •
many fields; who had told hfirl'chleClefl
len) more than once that he hoped:'that . ' -
his long career would, • end amid t he din
of battle; but he died at home from the
effects of, the hardships of , Ithreainprign. •••
,The eloquent C. F. ilinitli.,andthe Oa t •.
intrepid. ...I.Olts /30001,, Anittlfsi'lterble . - •
Palmer,l 3 lost tiltelrillyalkitle AliclEttettajeOnr;,''
'tlettetelifiXt tlie-:f1.01:- : 80, J3p4, gogid • not , .
'close thiat iang listr, of , jr.i f iztonfilimutfts • ' i
wAthout /laying a Seidler' pidthi offofficial
duty . 4416 ) P er sonal' lfriendifigit—i altero - -'
Vaßl4tellattd,itaittitirt Wks2f , DOSseesad,pe.• - •
• btitLarmleams . Sritti kietlaim dtl/4; lUMPa.
ViY. c IReaSmassmlspiatur patriot.. an
A i n"
11,166 1011 1 44114 irON.44Wp* :UM/UAW -. .. , •
ideaf of a staff gfileer—he was 'my aid
POINT,
Iii!IMIIIIIIIIIIIN
MORNING POST -
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m—Priiitingt.Establiihment
:BARR iV - MYERlVPictiniettiur
fe;
I %Ai/ 4 0MP, 11 1.1.90F 1 M1Pragl .
OLAIN ANDIANdY 1.101:0001.10G,":
Irsetttiited! :the :beet
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RAILROAD, MERCANTILE AND LEGAL PRINTING
Our fpollfrties for . doing
1 -.. cost4arie, .PrOgertaillxike":
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