JAMES P. HERNLIL Oit REPT E Hernta or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured, Hernia or Rupture cured fternia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured Marsh's 'Radical Curo Truss Bitter's Patent Trues Fitch's Supporter Truss Self-Adjusting Truss Dr. Banning - B's Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolapeus Uteri,. Pilee, Abdominal and Sp:cal Weaknesaes. Dr. B. S. Pitch's Silver Plated Supporter. Pile Drops, for the srippr,rt ktEisl rare cf P,ird Rlastic Eitockinze, for ^eaL 80,1 var Ll= 411astie Knee Caps. :^r3r weak ;:net Ankle Supporters, ter weak knee ointe. Suspensory Bandages. Self Injecting Syringes; every Ind of Syringes, Dr. KEYjER Lail also a lruss will radically cure Hernia or Ruptu.ro, ..11/"Offizo at, his Dgno '.4.! WOOD slmnr, sign of th4tioiden Mortar. Pericns writieg i r Truces send tho .umber of inches arnuod tho untueollatcly over tho runt ore. • DR. 13 :RYSER will give hi= personal attention to the apiiostion ofTrueses in adults and children. and he is gatisfied that, with an experience of twenty year.i, be wall be enabled to give aatisfao tion, Self•lnjectivg Syring.es. Self•lnfecting Syr frige Self-Injoeling Ejyring-e% Self Injecting hyringes, Sold at DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood et Stispeano, , y Ear.thig-em Snspexuatry Bandages, SCIPPCIISOry TtP.CI(I Duspengory Bandaget, A d,ffe:ont kind A dozen different kIRdA A deter] different kinds A dozen diffezcnt kind.; At DR. KEYSER'S, 140 V'cod Etreet nolo-Iyd,kw p ILES Olt TWENTY YEARS STANDING CURED. 13,1ozowjl be f,n nda oortifiC f frc,7,l am of he most respectable aitiasen9 of iFilk:fis tot. cnb , ,p in rfOgrd to Dr. Sevier's Lioeleev'e 81001-St, , cher. The Doctor', cerwinalee are within reach, and no one need La dscerr:cl in regard 0 his prepara tion,: Da. GE°. H. KinsE7,:—l Lacame a Cotod with Pllud shoat teeny years ago, aT,d every year they were growing worse, to tc trocbio me ve ry much, to much Fo at times as to mu: me for work. Some lines I was sa bad, that I could not do anything on aocouat of them, they came out on me ae largo es a hickory rut. I had tried a great e.oal of medicine, :or them. I used to buy ateitake what ercr I could hear of or read of. in circulars and pamphie s that ;ell ir. my way, but I could not got (ared, sometimes they would do me some &Cod for:a little while, but afterwards they 1r0a1..1 return again as bad Ka over. I also applied to two Dootora, st. vi!ited ma at my horse and gave mo some medicine but it would not, do, I could not get well. Over a year ago, I got an advertisement of sou: Lindsay's Blood- Boarohez, made by yourself—when you sold it to me you told me ono bottle would nct core me. and that my whole system would hate to be re newed •by the medicine before I got well. I bought one bottle and took it home with mo and used it according to your direction?. I t'aon call ed to see you again, when you raid I could not expect much benefit from ono battle. I bought it on, ono bottle at a time, until I had used five bittle43. After - this quantity had been used, I was entirely well of the piles,'wlich had tortured me for: twOnt9 . YOE'S In other respects my health is improved. and I am as well as could be expected for one of my age, being sixty years Past. I have been well now for six months, and these is no appearance of a return of the disease. 134 14 0 AI:19 hind of farming work now without the piles coming down and hurting me. I can pitch hay. shop wood, lift, or de any kind ofwork which before used to hart me. When I found out your - blood Searcher I kept on taking it un til I get entirely well. I consider it my. duty to make my case known to the country fur tile ben efitkofty.birks who may be suffering as I was, and do not know the vatno of your medicine, You may publish this if yon like—l live in Wiikins Township, and will ba pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certificate if they wish to call cm rue. ELLIOTT' DAVL9 December 24th, 18E3 out foe the na , ne co" DR. 80. a KEYSEB cn the cover gf th e 1, 1 11, ( i nd, va , kr i over the cork; at.° for hie vamp on the: United sol es ! ga g a ) on lierioP Qf the bolt(, toyreoent being is!pPeoct Asiscai by a spurions :article toitioh is in the market. da2B-1141kw : : : " , • x. il 5 ' 4 ...' -.'. s''' ~,..,.,, .7.7:77 6. \ i ........_ , I t 1 5 BARR, Editor and Propriet as or. TUESDAY NIORNING JANUARY 5, 1864. ESTABLI Great Discovery. KUNKEL'S RITTER WINE Of IRON Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion Disease of the Nemesis System, Constipation. Acidity of thelkomaott, acid for all cases requitiog a 'Tonic. rrHIS WINE INCLUDE.% THE MOST agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we p , s- Bess ; Citrate of .rilagnetio Oadie combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics. Yellow Peruvian Bark, The effect in many cases of de bility loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an efficient halt of Iron, combined with our valuable Nevre Tonic. is most happy. It aug' mews the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of mason:sr. flabbiness, removes the paior of debil,- ty,_and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. PO YOU want something to strengh ten you ? Do 9011 want-a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution 7 Do you want to feel well ? Do-you want to get rid of nevrousnees? Do yea want energy 7 lbo Don want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do, try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, This truly valuable Tonto ha; been so thorough - IY tested by all abuses of the cooununity, that it is now doomed indispensable as a Tonic Medicine. It soot but little, gives tone to the stomach, ren ovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. ISAWARE OF CPONTRIUTEITH—AS KUNKLE'S BITTE It WINE OF IRON is the only sore and effectual remedy in the known world for the per • manent cure of Dvspeprto and DeWitt', and as there are a number of imitations offered to the puluic, we would caution the community to pur chase none but the genuine article, manufactured by S. A. KUNKEL, and has his stamp on the top of the cork of every bottle. The fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, praves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor, The Brrraa WINE s:q Imps is put np in 75 CENT and $l,OO BOTTLES, And sold by all respectable Ilraggißts throughout the country. Be particular that every bottle. imrbthe inr-,:mile nt the propnotor'i etc-nature. GENERAL DEPOT, No 118 Market at., Harrisburg, Pa., For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Avat, 140 WOOD STREET. o•6m. MEDICAL CARD F. X. DeßOLErlil. M. D., From the Medical Faculty of Paris, France. Ex Intern Resident Physician) of Hotel Dieu, Charity Hospitals, it:). Date of Diploma. Lldias Diseases. result of nervousness sod aic neuralgia a• d sick headache, thorn ietania) attended with oemplete success. OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, Si. Nicholas liniluing. 7 - pzorici: TO ALL CONCT:Ift Among a certain cleat o: tell-t,portant people th ere is ti pon'ttliar feeling of contempt at tached to all physicians that au vet tise nil tre.it the "diseases named in this card, (Pairsvg Di-i -g.asits,) why this should be. they nor no one c.,,e can tO.I. Are they not aware toy all PhT , rie , al2B treat doseates of sooty dmominaticn, tc fa t just the very diseases that are so obnoxious to these a cry refinet t art,es I au,po , met , would not rat one if their family no to a por;y that has devoted Scare for the r bent fit, bemuse he side ertiscA the fact. ano their family Phyriciar. says he i. a humbug 80 he can get the Cate. Of ten he has almost deprived the party of his life. Ile comes at last to the physician that advertii es—how elea are they to knew. Are they not aware that sir As 'ley Cooper. blr BeM wain Bro die. 0:r Charier Ball and M. t'aul Rio ird devoted years in the treatment of theta diseases. These men are held up as shining lights in the medica would: I don't eassrt that all into arc worthy that rublish, still there are a great number el them that are. I have devoted tuysed to the amts. treatment of Peivsirg DIrEittnEIES Upwards cf stare. and without ogatiam can say I hare raved hundreds from year , of u izery and untimely demo. My treatment it confined to the vogetabls adogother as I think it is the best and most oer tain. It is in nar pow. rto brag hundred. ot certificates if I thought it nece.aury to cent to to my genBral suciesri but my long revdence this city is autfirient prcet without adding more. Spormatorrr es and all dbeases arising frrrn it are cursed in a much shorter tune thou hereto fore. Jr nehnovcS oce:3 - young man and w wan to be careful In sciectinge physician The differ ent advertisements that are Peon in our pima are of nri worth, and no benefit , 4 Li arise from anewer: than only loss of health and money. Ilucdreda are eared aunuafly with my • , our *am- OdieE. Address BOX 31 - t.), .15-1 y I Pittakursh t o, raft .o. Of every kind 10.0i.x0,000 SAVED_ .1L HA ig i 3 N' S KEROSENE CAL &TER wiLL WAJUI FOOD 1 , 08 THE /lit ho, heat eater rr Ater, herbs, kc , for the stick, make warm water for tlisving or Cody, cook a few oyFters, boilLlr try eget, make tea and °of ten, toast broad. Atet,,ko , in lees time and ego Hal!! than by any other means known. Used t t o any lamp without obscuripg the :ight. Price 'Z cents: by mail plotage pawl, 50 cents Also a Patent Lighter. for lighting lam•• 4 with out removing the elaiuney, whoicarie and retail by WELDOri etc BELLY, al, 148 WOOO a•. RllOl-19 for the rtisnufaetarera LAKE 2IIFEB,IOR . coPPER MINE& -AND SMELTING WORKS. Park, M'Curdy Sr... Co., Manufaeturers of bheath, :Braziers' and Belt Coppor, Prosssd Copper Bottoms. Raised Still Bottoms. Spatter bodder, <ire. Also impor ters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plato. :Sheet Iron, Fire, &.e. Ilt..Constantly on hand, Tintnens' Machines and Tocis. Warehouse, No. /49 FIRST and 120 SE( OND STREETS, Pittsbnrgh Pa. 11%, , Special orders of Copper cat to any desired pattern. fall: Iydfcw BARGAINS CARPETS. JUST OPENED AT S 7 FOURTH STREET. A lame assortment, which will be acid at a vary great rednotion from late prices attlO TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS. VVE ARE NOW MANEFACTIIRING a superior article of LIME, Whioh we are prepared to deliver from our COAL YARD, DOB LIBERTY STREET, Best quality of FAMILY' COAL, Always on hand as usual. my9t DICKSON. STEWART do CO. WELDON it KELLY, Lamps and Lamp Goods, CARBON OILS. BENZINE, &o 164 Weed street, near Sixth. .11.7110RILAND'S PRI[aES -1-D Isten'a Calf Double Sole and Double !boor Boots. $4; do do DreaS„ Itoots.l ll 4. /; ,10 ,,...a .8 Paub it ' Fele heavE ts gelgtoptLs..fil 90; men vonelezoole Congrev- terse $2 2a: Yen's Brogans of all kinds from $1 50 to $2 50; Women's Mofoceo Heel Boots, 856; Women's. Doable Sole jawed Heel Boots,-$1 50; Women'a Morocco sewediheol Balmorals, $1 25 P Woman'a custom made:seired heel Boots, $2; Women's Congress flatters, 90e. Also a very large , assortment of Misses' and Clan drone' Shoes at low lames. at NO. $8 fdaltfild STBBliff, • 2d door from Pith street. 25 BOXES OBWEEIO,,E(OB,N STAROH—Just received =Afar age by O. A. KELL. .1 se Federal at Auestam. Medical. FOR MR CURE OF Counterfeits. ILIVOYA6ITSLEIIB OF , PITTSBURGH, PA Medical, IMPORTANT TO LADIES GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY." HARVEY'S CHRONO TIER 11,4 FEMALE PILLS Ur AVE NEVER YET FAILED (WREN ALE the directions have Leen etrietly followed.) In removing di CB arinins from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OP NATURE Or in Tutoring thesy.item to perfect health when suffering from Spinal Affections. Prolapsns Uteri. the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or gans. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution. and may be taken hF themost del i.mto females without causing distress; at the same time THEY ACT AN A CHARM, By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the system to a healthy 000dttion, and by bring ing on tte mootoly period Soi[h rosru)ality, no 'ettor from what cause ti,s 0 , truotioc may arise. Ti:..; should, howet, or, NO7 he taken the Srst [hr.: or fur mouths of p.eg lancy thought mare at any ether time, as misc. rriare would be the reFult DO Ea L zh h.)x con tidal 60 Pilla, PRICE, ONE LA R . HR. H A FiVEY'R TREATISE On Diseas3s of Females. Preoanry, Miscarriage, Barrenness, hterility, Reproduction. and Abases of Nature, and emphatically the LADlisii . Pit TE ADVISF.R, a pamphlet of it) pages, toad free to any address. tli.x oents re quired to pal, postage. iks3.The Pills and Book will be sent by mail, confidentially. linen desired, BXCI'RELT see LED, and prepaid on receipt of moiler by J. URI - A N, M. !).. tieneral Agent, No, 76 Ceclnr street, New York. by ~.11 e t rir.-i pal Druggists. Jo'tettit Ftt'intin>7, brcirgisi..cor cr the Diair.., - ...i and .‘larkot et., r gout Pitt: hurrh, out; 1,111,1 AV: rer Mine. Roaches, A n ts. Bed Bugs. Motha in Fun., 14 oolens , an., ilaSOLr.,3 on Plante, Fowls, A nim Put up in 2.5 c, Ns: and 31 boxEts, bottles and ft asks and $5 Casks for Hotel.; Pnblict Inni tutioLg. infallible remedied known." "Free firm 1'ov:ono," "ti ot dangercut to the Human FLatits.' Hat:: come ,tit nt thetf holes to din." .121- rcld wholetale in all large :lad by aa Druggists and Dealerq et c.y. here. 4.4- Beware of all worthless imitations. . . -Oar . i Oct that - Costar's' name son each box, botte and fia..:lt Leforo ou buy. Ad rocs H ENRYH R. cowrAit. . . . 44 Lrne.dway. N. • 5.4.1 by 5F.L1,8N..!. , Jr ani B L. FA I i ).. Vt . belesale Agents. Pitt 4 burg. u•ie4rndrodisW • .rALIiER BCO s'i - ,',P t E, ;s RUILDHIS 4141:i.11, 1 , 1 1 ;: OILER iiikliEL; 7 ;:9 • :.11 14 . 1.a"1f Thysot Fi e grß n. .1 , 1 , 7 . I`, k.l: tAd. HISDR r.-.'-Lerz f; c c.c Oat thinsirea : f, Nnti rulted I'ol r. e•E ar , s,,GS. *LA. ti!VA ....r. iao 000d - ra,ltioo of •• 1 ;. r gate :oil/a, and for .111,; . Ayr milli.. , regelY chip- Gr.cnt 33 - xi!ers o.tvnn n• Alsu, ~ aoperttet L • and Pulliea 6ren , :“' e.k 0, naatuir , otare of W•42 , ler. Oar y. iCAi L'reF 4r manoilotat e l 0, tae rGr zr..J warrantad Su all c24z2 F z•rg id snd r.: ' tt..t touritil solid taltdkvt STEAM WAGON WORK ON RAND AND MADE TO ORDEN. CARTS. WiIEELBAIcROWS, s,ORE TRUCKS, 17AY AND sIRAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN. 0C27•17,1 Mary n A VerlUO. Alle:hemy City J. IitiIiNLEICY, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITII/oURGIA, PA tuy'LLisdioc IASTIC CE.I£ENr . T.WATSON, M A /..^.3 •i. C eC oit lii lt . p:evilred oweL :no exterior of baildinas with improved Mastic COLLIOZIL, oheaper and su perior to any acre herwotore. This cement bee no equal: it forme.. SO: Id arid durable adhesive nets to Imy 7 , 11111 , t1, imperishable by water cc frost, and °gnu'. .i.ny quality of t:tono. The undersisned is the only reliable and prao ticril workman in this cement In this oit'. t have applied this Cement for that ollowiug gentlemen. whom the public are at liberty to re fer to J. Dimon reeidonoe Penn street. B; 6 y:ed. 15 yrs he. MeCandleae, Allegheny, 5 yrs J. H. Shoenberger. Lawrenceville. do 5 are .1. I), McCord.. l'ann street do 4 yrs A. Hoeveler, Lawr CD t'VN ilia, do 8 yrs Girard blouse Pittsburgh, do 5 pre .91. Charles ^ do do spre Address Washington hotel Box 1306, Pittsburgh P. 0. f01320.1yd WALL PAPER,. FOR AUTUMN OF 1863, A complete asocrtment of beautiful PAPER HANGINGS Of all styles. at prices lower than can bo again offered. For sale during the acason by W. P, MARSHALL, e 3 S 7 Wood Street. UST RECEIVED— Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion and skin. Drake `s rennin° Plantation Bitters. A.yer's Cherry;Pectoral and darsaParillm Mrs. Alien 's Hair ite,toror and Zylobaleam. Wiahart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial , Hagan Magnolia Balm. Stearling Aranrosia for the Hair. Holloway's Family Medicines. Lindsey's improved Blood Searcher. 411 of Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines. Pure tilyoorine and Honey Soaps. liiycerine Cream and Coki Cream. for chapped hands, face, Sc., at _ _ 4EO. A. KELLY'S Wholesale and Retail Drug tstore, 0e24 No. W Federal at., Allegheny SAYE YOUR GALS BY USING GLEA• son , a Anti-liickering. American and Imper ial Gas Burners, a cure saving of twenty-five per cent. The Anti-Flickering is suet the thing for the Offiee. Call and see them burn at the Gas Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of WELDON & KELLY. no 4 164 Wood street. BUTEEB -3 bbls or , i , ms Roll Batter, I bbl lerfah Paoked Batter, 4 kola Just received and fa sale by YSTZBB d ARkErAtONG. so3o comer of died* sad streets , FIRST NATIONAL BANK TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OP COMPTROLLBII. OP TES CITESONV, Washington City, Aug. sth. ja. WHIRR/13, By satisfactory evidence piegemted t.) the undersigned, it has been made ttKa i wi . . that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF F BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania has been duly emanized under ' and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "an Act to provide alationat Currency, secured by a pledge of Unite States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation end re demption thereof," approved February . 25th, 18t2, and has complied with all the provietons of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Bann in g, Now THICHEFORR, Hugh Mcilltalloeh,.Com,p troller of tho Currency, do hereby certify that the said FIRST NATMN AL BATIK OF PITTS BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn sylvania, is autoorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony wherecf witness my hand and seal of °Mee. this sth day of Angus - 418A5,--) ,--) SL, HUSH MoCULLOOII. Comptroller of the Cramer. The First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LATH PITTSBIAII `BUST COMM. CsPile/ $400,000, with privilege te In The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under thn not to provide a National Cur rency, under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully offer its cervical for the collection of Netea. Drafts, Binger Rxchanco, receive money on deprtett and buy and sell Exchange on alt parts of the country. The sudcees wh'eh ii. tt ended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since its organization in 1852. will we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organization will receive the some PTOIIIN illtetliin Haring a very exte,sive correspondenee with Banks and Banker,, througanut the country. we believe we ran r ffrr uru_ual ricilities to those who do business with Ito Tho tuaineas will ha, OM 1u0t. , ..d by the same officer and director. , IRRCTIMA: James Laukhlin, • r, m. R. Nimiek. Robert S Hays, Alexander Speer, Thomas Bell, v raz ie U. Batley, Thos Wizhtman, BrarileY, 6amne, JAMF.B LALitiBLIN, President. JOHN D. SCULLY. Cashier. Angnst sth. 1-.4h",;(1,415tf, 1311131=11111 KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANKERS', No. 11S Wood SL, Sooond doo snow. Fifth Street, R 116 E A I,ERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic IL/ .E..l . 7.hange. CAI% i 41:k N c 44, and Govern ment bwuri pmnaptly attended to. atal gr I OLD, SILVER., DEMAN D NOTES LACortiflcates of Ind , :sbtes.lnty.n, Qaartermaa torv. Ce:tifeateF, 7 3-10 Boucis and Coupois, • •:1 other ii,,vernment bouhli hY W, It . Itr ILLIAILS S CO. Eci2l4sEA WooS ntreek, oomer otThlrd, `f913V8452. PLANTATION OOFFEE E BFJT HOTELS, ILESTAI(7B- ii. acts. • tcamers nod Yrtrate Yamilleta are savirdc near'.z, filly Id , : cent by using 0/d Plantatlou Col Tee, Old Plantation 111111.ew• Old Pletnootou collet • In 1 , 1a,4 of other im ted Ccffeses, such as Java or ht. rh3 hat. Int.:, laity er:tts.l stria by aide with too finest J:ra, and prtnoure•xt tufty equal in n,ifornry d strobgth ar.C. richness of flavor, LA, that wn star. Iran wore toast usual confide:nee. recommend to Our irl , hd), h 14,1 pubnu our fine fiarerci As our late is Toioei era by far superior to former shipments. The bean or kernel is lull, plump, and Tory much ;Use ILO ;th,cha or Mounnair, Cof fee in shape. and wben manufactured by our new process in decibecroy preferable to the best grs,dei, of Mau, Lotb.o: ens we sl.ohl adTlse all who desire a really reliso!e and healthy beverage, to Drink (Idles' Old Plantation Coffee, Drink Old Plsniation Coffee, Drink Dillies' Old Pinitiallou It packed only in ocedpottod tin full peck '. get , tAI 1 ont.ils :n e.,e: tacit pactkaw. having a tkc,i..nue t i,cr manature. Ibe Old Plmotation CotTei. , Ig for Tale by nearly all the leading rr ocers and ,•otiotry stores toroughout the Gutted at Liberal discon,t to the Jobbing Retailer Trade Tho oid Phscitadun C,ffeeahould be prepared the same as any nth,t pare ccffee; gold cream, with the addition et an wit, boiled with t lie coffee will acid mach to the savor. Wright Gilltes 4: Brother, oatskLiNt YACILIA R. BS de4—tf ",:35. 3J7 IVard-inaten at., N. Y. ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISC4B BROltiSi rlllllB INSTPITITION, SITUATEX -IL JL LOILKTTbb Cambria _cony Pennsyl- T.Ma about four miffs from CTOr°7,ll Station, on the (Erect route betwoon Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. was chartered in tifilb with privihgee to ()miler the usual Collegiate lion,r3 and Degrees. The location of the College is one of the most heall-hy in Ponnsylvania—l his portion of the Alla lame Mountains being proverbial for its pure water, bracing air, and pistarinque seener7. The Scholastic year commences on the MONDAY after the I.sth of AUCIUST, and and' about the 28th of JUNE following. It Is divide 1 into two Sessions. Students eannot return home Setween the tieseione. All the Apparatus neoes airy for Land Surveying, .Engineering. to„ As, sill be furnished by the InatitUtion to the dtudentc. Instrumental anti Vocal Music forms no Oharge. Studorits will be admitted from e eI years to the ago of manhood. Teams—Board and .Thttim4 payable half yearly in advance...—. 6.5 Surveying and use of instruments, per an num Olasoical sod 'TOG, GT Classical cod Mona._ Jztra Students spending Vacation at.tne College.. a.) Reference oan be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Domonec Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood Philadelphia. lte-r. i 4. Reynolds, Loretto. Rev Dr, O'Hara, Philadelphia: Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Phila delphia; Soy. Pierce Mahar, Harrisburg. N. 13.—A hash runs da•ly to Loretto lrcm Ores. sen. sepll AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. IS THE LARGEST AND BEST AR- A ranged Hotel in the New England States; is centrally located, and easy of access from all the routes of travel. It contains all the modern im provements, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the traveling publi c , The sleeping rooms are largo and well ventilated; the suites at rooms are well arranged, acd com pletely furnished for families and large traveling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first a first-class Hotel in every respect. Telegraph in the house to all palls of the coun try. Boston, Sept. 1883. 11E1511Y 1111;E ' l'rii°ePl/ri7imtc)rd irl_AS AND STEAM FITTTING,—THE .Jll under ivied is prepared to elevate all or for Gas and steam kitting. Also, for fitting MEMII=MaiI CRAUMER is foreman of the Hag Fitting Shop. FOLDING IRON BEDSTEADS For rale ; also, TWO LATHER. W. RETTENEVRO, Lookouth and Bell Hanger. donmd 4Ai Penn street, ID EROV4I6 OP LIVERY STABLE, U The undersigned having_removed his Live. ry Stable from the rear of the ;Ewa Houser, to near the wrier `of iftrat and 9ald street, W. G. Con's old stand. ie pr Watta to tarnish carriages. bugges, and saddle borsampon the shortest no tice. Also horses kept and livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements far hi neralswill reactive 9=lMantlen 817.1011ANNi Banking Houses. OF PITTSEIJUGH erenno to $1,0410,000 BE= 441ILLIES' 0 I. 1 ) Oki Plantation Coffee, old Plantation Cotley, Old Plantation Collet', 80 Cents per Pound )derp Lan! OIL REFINERIES. DAILY POST. DAILY PORT-ADVANCED RATES One year, by mail Six montha. " Three " •• One " One week. delivered in the oily Single oopie3.. , , To agents per hundred ......... AFTER TBE BATTLE BT BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR From the Chicago Jou•nal When a furnace is ro blast, the red fountain sparkles, and plays like a moun tain spring, and the rude surroundings brighten to the peak of the rough rafters with a strange beauty. When the fire is out, and the black and ragged masses of dull iron lie dend upon the ground with a dumb and stubborn resistance, '4 ho would dream that they ever. leaped with life and A batti•• and a furnace aro alike. It is wonderful how dull naiures brighten and grow costly in the glow of battle; how the sterling worth and wealth there are in them shine out, arid the common man stands transfigured, his heart in his hand, and his f iot in the realm of heroic gran• deur, Bat, ah : when the fire is out, and tho scarred earth is heaped with clay, the black menthe of the gnus speechless, mighty hammers and no hands, the figs furled, the wild hurrah died away, and ell the splendid action at the charge vanished from the rugged field like a last flash of sunshine, end you wander among the dull remainders, the dead embers of the in- tensest life and glow that swept your soul out, only yesterday, and drifted it on with the skirmish line, you begin to know what those words mean. "after the battle." It ;e days einee great waves of gallant life dashed agaiost Mission Ridge and swept op ow'. over it in =urges; days since 1 tried to tell you how it all looked: eo many days mat it is even now indurating into history, and yet. I feel like taking up the story just where I left it on V,:ednes day night at sunset, when cur flags flopped like eludes' wings, and the wild cry of triumph quivered along the mountain. Standing on the edge of the field in the ' moonlight, calm as —God's acre — stretch- F 3 the rough valley the., but an hour be fore, jarred with the r ish and whitl of the battle. From ay. - .4 beyond the ridge, in deed, three miles cut to Chickamauga Station, the dropping shots f-om Sheri— dan's guns faintly punctuate the silencer; but here, listen as you will, yue can hear no sound but the end; ct ambulance wheels, slowly rolling in with their man- gled burdens. no sigh, no grC7,li, nothing' but the sc•bbtcg lapse cI the Tennessee. I can never tell yr‘u what a warm feeling at the heart. I looked up and saw the Federal fires kindling like a new constel lation upon Mission Ridge; they were as welcome as dawning day to eyes that have watched tho night out. The old baleful glare from rebel camp and signal light was quenched with something thicker that, water, and Chattanooga was at peace. It is etranue that a battle almost al• ways lies between two breadths of sleep; the dram:pleas niumber into which men fall upon its ace; the calm repose they sink in at its end. Night fairly held its breath above the camps: the wir.z of si lence was over theta nil, Theo Male Thursday morning }Bight and beautiful. You go out to the iielJ: and you keep say• mg over and over. ' after the battle— alter th, battle. — Men prone upo3their Lout in death's deep abasement; M.retine, ma head pi,lcwed upon his folded arms: there cue, hie cictek prnssed upon a stone, as was Jaceb's at Bethel, yonder one, his fidgets stiffened rouud his musket. Now you ',ass rhere a Blitternnt and a true blue have gone dews together, the arm cf the one Hang over the other; where a young boy of fifteen lies face upward, both hands clasped over his heart. The sun has ton"hed the frost that whitened his hair, as it he had grown old in a night, and it hangs like tears fresh fallen upon his cheeky; why re a lieutenant grasps a bnyh, as if he died vnin , y feeling for a lit tie hold upon earth and life: where a stain ed trail lends yon to a shelter behind a rock, stn e, there a dead mipts.in who had ore; t a•+:ay on. of sigh; and fallen asleep: where rebels and true hearts lie in short windrows, as it death had begun the har vest and had wearied cf the work. And o, thiough the valley aid up the Ridge, in every attitude. lie the Luburied dead; lie 14,1. es they f , ll in the glow of the battle. Ai.d those laces are not as you think; hardly oue distorted with any Passion; almost all zhite and calm as Ben Adhem's theam erpeace; many brighten ed with something like a smile; a few, strangely beautiful. Wo , inded ones that escaped the moonlight search have lain si• lent!) , waiting fur morning, without mur— mur or complaint; glad they are alive, not grieved they are wounded, for "did we rot tune the li;d ,, ,e? ' they say: thus did the old soldierly spirit of one flash up like an expiring candle, and go out right there on the field as he spoke; he died with the lost worda on his lips, and "went up higher." I said soulettiag on taking the back ward step and retracing the ground made classic by a thousand deeds of valor; it is a work beyond the narrow verge of a writer of letters, but while abandoning it to more ambitious hands, I cannot deny myself the privilege of recording two or three ircidents. Col. Wiley of the 41st Ohio, fell terribly wounded at the first line of ride-pits, and Gen. Hazen rodo up with the words, "I hope you are not badly wounded." "Do you think we'll make it?'' asked the Col. "I do was the reply. "That's enough," said the gallant officer, "I can stand this!" and there he lay, bleeding and content, and the tide of the battle rolled on. A Division General tureed abruptly to me in the course of a desultory eonversa, tion with "if you write anything about Wednesday's affair, as you will, don't forget Col. Miller, of the 31ith Illinois— one of the most gallant little fellows that ever drew a sword." I did not need that injunction, for Col. tides Miller rode through the storm to the summit of the ridge at the bead of his regiment like a veteran, inspiring his men till the 36th was a phalanx of heroes. The Colonel used to be adjutant of types, and lead a column, new and thee, in the office of the Chicago Journal, and true to his old love, be headed a column at Mission Ridge, Col Frank T. Sherman, of your city, who commanded Gen. Steedman's brigade displayed a cool courage and clear judgment worthy the name and fame of Illinois. In truth, all the colonels on that day were Lit to be panted with him of continental memory, "tbe old-fashioned C 01.," who "galloped through the white infernal powder cloud." Indeed, and indeed, "death loves a shining mark, ' and the roll of officers for whom their comrades say to-day, "dead on the field of honor," will lend a splendor to the story of Mission Aidge forever. Clothed be the %it Ohio in mourning and glory, that lost thirteen of its seventeen officers. Sheridan's divis ion lost, at Stone River, seventy two; at Chickamauga, ninety-six; while at Mis— sion Ridge one hundred and twenty-two bars, single and double, leaves, silver and gold, and six spread eagles lay bloody and bleat—the total loss in the two di, visions of Wood and Sheridan alone being, twenty-three hundred and forty-four, They oried, in the white heat of Wed— nesday afternoon, "The rebels mass their batteries! They converge their fire!" and yet, taking our divisions through and through, the dreadful rain fell as evenly as if it had been shed by the clouds of heaven. .$8 00 ... 4 26 21b 70 Spots all along that rough and terrible mountain route are waiting some poets breath to blossom with flowers immortal. . Here by this gray rock, lay the soldier, ono shoulder shattered like a piece of potter's clay, and thus urged two com rades who had halted to bear him to the rear: "Don't stop for me—l'm of no ac count—tor God's sake push right up with. the boyel" And on they went, and left' him weltering in his bloody vestments. Do ye talk of your royal purple or Tyrian dyes? Besides that hero lying there," those tints grow dull as gray November. Hard by that little oak, Colonel Harier,! crowding up the hill, saw two brothers, one wounded unto death, the other bend— ing over him. The Colonel, not seeing the fallen man,: ordered the other to move on. The poor stricken fellow on the ground rallied in an instant; "yes, that's right, George; go on, go on!" George tented a piteoud look upon his dying brother, grasped hid musket and clambered on. And that was his last farewell; for, the summit reach., rd, h' hastened back, and there, beside the little oak, the soldier ley in that sleep{ without, a dream. Between the first and second ranges of rebel works, right in the flush of the charge, a captain fell, and two men came to his aid. "Don't wait here," he said : "go back to your corn. puny; one useless man is enough; don't make it three." Just then a cheer floated down the mountain as they took the rifles pit. " Don't yon boar that?" he cried, "march and away they went. Such in cidents as these strew all tLe way from base to crest; happening in an instant, lost and forgotten in thewbirlwind; worthy every one of them, of n medal in gold; worthy, every one of them, of a place in loyal hearts. With such a spirit inspiring rank sod file—a spirit as lofty as the AI pine traveler breathed, whose burden an he went was still excelsior," who cab wonder that Mission Ridge was carried in a November afternoon? As I think of it all, I seem to have the poet's quickened ear, and to me, standing in the valley be 'low, from hundreds of lips now whße and still, a voice flows down the Ridge's side in grand accord: 'A 'voice c3racc lree a falllra. stxr 'Excelsior l', The Diamond Robbery in Paris. Notice of tho recent robbery of the Duke of Brunswick has already been given. A correspondent, in referring to the matter, writes as follows: The Duke of Brunswick, who is a cousin of Queen Victoria, woe drivereaway trona his seven•by-•nins duchy in the revolution of 184 S, and, in coming away, took tike precaution to bring with him the crown diamonds, Sinoe that time he has been living in Paris in the hernia I haves men• timed, which he purchased from the bank rupt estate of Lola Montez, who occupied a when she was in the height of her Par isien glory. The Duke of Brunswick is one of the celebrities of Paris. He is now over sixty years of age, but so well "made up" and artificiai'y prekervcd that at a casual glance he would not be taken for more than forty. He wears a wig made of clack floss silk, and his beard is kept carefully colored of a raven hue. His face is daily covered with a competition which' Ells up the cracks and wrinkles. He dres see with.the most scrupulous neatness, and his great de.ight iu life is having his dia• monde set and reset in new forms. Among the Duke's collection are two uncut stones, each of which is valued at a hundred thousand francs—one a dia mond of a whitish tint, weighing fifty three carats, but the cutting of which would, it is supposed, make it lose half ite value. The other is an opaque black diamond, which ties the enormous weight of three hundred and forty-two carats; that is to say, almost as much as the Koh isucor,`_the Regent and the Saney togeth er. Among his collection is found every variety of form. There are squares and rounds and ovals, oblongs, octogons and irregularly pointed stones. Some are cut in the form of alinoeds, some in triangles, some in that of a pigeons egg. Their di versity of origin is as great as that of their shape. One ornamented a Turkish sabre; another a royal necklace; one, a black diamond, was the eye of an Indian idol. A rose brilliant, which weighs forty-one carats and is valued at 848,000 francs, was taken by the Emperor Bober at Agra, in 152 G. Two others, brilliants of a finer water, but [mailer' size, were buttons , on the vest of the Emperor Don Pedro. Another, mounted in a ring, which bears the arms of the Stuarts and the initials "M. 5.." 2parZled on the fin— ger of the rival of Elizabeth; sod there is also a pair of ear pendants which have or• namented another royal head, and which, like that of Marie fell beneath the axe of the executioner—the beautiful and unfor tunate Marie Antoinette, Among ninety diamsinde known to exist, each weighing at least thirty-six carats, the Duke of Brunswick possesses fifteen , but his collection there is lacking one of those grand diamonds which ought to figure at the head of such a royal col lection. He has sumes of the value of 100,000, 156,000 and 175,000 franos ; he has two of 300,000, one of 848,000 and finally one of 400,000 francs; but he has no single one worth a million, and it has iong been his ambition to possess one of this value, and he has made offers for the purchase of two, which are valued, one at 1,100,000 francs, the other at 3,250,000 francs. The last one takes place as siztt in rank, immediately after the Regent ; the other in the eighth rank, after the Or loff of Russia. How to Read Gas Meters Complaints are frequently made of the extraordinary quantity of gas charged for by the different companies, and instances could he cited where many of these char ges are entirely beyond reason. The process of reading the meters is simple and easily learned from the instructions; ar.d if honee-keepers would take the trouble to do this, they would be sure to guard against mistakes. At the top of the meter is placed a small tin case, three or four inches long, which opens by means of a little door in front, which exhibits a plate with three small dials, about an inch in diameter which are furnished with one pointer apiece, moved by cogwheels and pinions on the inside, which in turn are made to revolve by a large wheel propelled by the passage of the gas. The circle of the dial is divi ded into ten spaces numbered around the edges, with 'fielrea like the dial of a clock. The dial on the extreme right indicates, by meow of its pointer, the burning of oneeharAred the thousand ing of ten For inetti stand at th right. hand cypher to hundred fee it move to 2, two hundre&feet r attdeotan t until the pointer. ha§gotai around the cir cle and again reached the cyjidter t ,W 1 .0 311 ' one thousand feet luta been cceileinsiut- When this pOint has been Michell, theittei will be directed to the next wage it, will be found that the pointer has ; ~etkovect to the figure 1, izulicattpg that caleitthr and feet have been used. The pointer on the first dial VW hi Meg on, marking the amount consumed. Sup. pose that at the end of the first, mouth the pointer on the first dial , stun 1 Ast 8 and the one on the middle dial - bd*mii 1 and 2, it is easy to understand' thlit4, l Boo feet have been consumed.. ':liighert: , the pointer on the second dig reaches the cypher again, it shows that i 0,900 feet have been used, and the pointer ' 'then or dial number three will stand atvattitber 1. This in turn, with ,an entire .relvitir tion, indicates 100,000 feet coutpßed. Taking the three dials in connection; the exact amount in cubic feet may lime be ascertained, commencing anew . every time 100,000 feet have run through the meter and been consumed.- Now to ascertain the exact amount of gas which will be consumed in a 4 bowie daring the month, inspect the dials of the meter on the first of , the month, .The pointer on the left hand dial perhaps stands between the figures 6 and 7; indl• eating 60,000 feet. The pointer on the middle dial may stand b and 6, indicating 5,000 feet and the right hand dial stands between 7 and 8, indicating 700 feet. Thus you have a total of sixty-five thousand eeve/ hundred feet of gas pre viously consumed. Note these figures, and at the end of every month inspect the dials. The right band dial, perhaps, has not moved, indicating sixty - thousand feet, and as before; the middle due may now stand between seven and eight, indi cating seven thousand. The right hand has made a number of revelntions and now stands between one and twos indica ting ono 'hundred feet. Now •we have sixty seven thousand. Subtract from this the number set down at the beginning of the month and you have one thonitand four hundred feet of gas consumed. Mul tiply this by the price per cubic font, and you have your gas bill for the month. For Ladies', For (Gentlemen, For Childrin, For Everybody. Christmas & New Years' PRESENTS'. Irma: TIOLIDA.TS ARE FAST AP lookoutrhing, and everybody will be on the for something good and serviceable dor At - lento. Nothing gan be more apprepriate than tine bellowing (tram. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! We have over 590 different stoles at priees, we defy 1,11 We hare the great Phi.iii.delyhia bum with awards, which is considered the 13WT. ALBUM .31 Holding 6 Cards to 300. We have also a large variety of Portemoawdes. Pocket Books. Wallets, Pocket lirtivila Purses, Toy Books. Card Photographs. Pocket Bibles for Centre Tables ,_ Portfolios, Checker Boards, Checkers, Chess, Diaries, Games cd all kinds, Holiday Books Of all riveriptions, Ladies' Work Cues, Oard Cases. 50 different kinds of Games, and othpr ar ticles too numerous to mention. What Is ?Meer for a Present than a Year's Eubseriptton to a Magatine or Paper ? We furnish them at' Pt:hike...me Rates, at JOHN W. FITTOIEDIV-S- ALBUM DEPOT, Fifth street, opposite the Postal:flee. delO P1l~l:ilftJ:I 4$E No. 88 WOOD STREET, fIONTINUES TO SELL HIS ENTIRE STOCK AT COST FOR ONE WEEK LONGER As we are 4etermitted to °lon out by the FIRST OF JANUARY,IBB4. MENS' FURNISHING 'GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres,_ VE.BICINGS, By the yard, in large variety de2B TAMES 754314111GLICUrir. OYSTERS, NIMB I 40111,11% (lAMB and D 193, • , N. RBA LIBERTY STREET. Down stairs. palvsiz nisz&sza DR. BROWN'S OFFIOB, 60 SIU2MrIELDSTREMM, Il Aeeriat ' tisone and strangers to ad • vice should. pot Bate wive area& t ,7 Dr. Brown a :sandier never ha l lo titles scrofulous sot venereal eneenctutb-eiso hereditary taint. such DO totter, Pctnittra °du er skin...lsetuxe. the °right of which patient is ignorant t3EXLNIII• MWC:ISORO. Dr. B's remedial for this salaam bansight on by solitary bia, are the only retedteines in this oor=7Mah ere safe end will' as AULIMATDDI; Dr. Brown't rgmcdict cure In slew dig/Mb Infal affiloilon. He Aso treat " 'Meet. Clonuorrkoe t lhotbal ap:MrFemale Nati puts!** atnt. ti of 'zintadetVWNt tires, etc. , „ - , , A Letter to be:anstrecod, ultstitytOntatn abut ONSDOLLAB. , 11 , • .—;ti traii Meal*" Valo s T r oa l traftilitti . Cit in ilei d gfrA titc - 2... -• ; ;45. , 4400 - Pi - i 4 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers