litotat lltriattntsnt. The Approaching Draft ! QUOTA OF GREENE COUNTY! Provost Marshal Campbell has furnished us with the number of Conscripts or volunteers, each township in the county will be required to furnish under the existing call for 300,- 000 men. The first column gives the actual number which must be furnished, the second column gives the number with the addition of 50 per cent. for exemptions on account of physical disability, &C. : Actual No. 50 V ct. added. Washington tp., .10 15 Morris, 15 28 Richhill " 32 48 Alleppo ii 13 20 Springhill " 13 20 Gilmore .4 8 12 Jackson " 9. 14 Centre ' II 21 30 Franklin " 17 26 Marion " 12 18 Wayne II I 15 23 Perry a 13 20 Dunkard " 16 24 Monongahela" 15 23 Greene " 7 12 Oberland " 20 30 Oarmblutels bor., 5 8 Jefferson tp., 14 21 Morgan, 12 18 Whiteley, 13 20 Totals, 280 425 Important Announcement. The editor of the Venango "Spectator," who is generally sound on the goose and turkey questions, makes the following delib erate and well-considered announcement : "We have carefully examined all the orders from the office of the Provost Marshal of the United States, and Stanton's manifestos for the last six mouths, and find nothing in eith er to prevent any subscriber from furnishing an editor with a turkey for Christmas. We state this fact for the benefit of printers at large, and without any "fowl" motives." This will be glorious news to farmers and poulterers. All they wanted was a chance to do the fair thing in a fowl way ; and now that the legality of the thing has been so clearly demonstrated, we hope to hear of the hearts aid hen coops of editors overflowing betweep this and Christmas. Query : Wouldial, the giving of turkies and other birds 4P 4 l6einocratic editors be considered by the "gOvernment" as "furnishing aid and 4xonfarkto the enemy?"—[Harrisburg Union. Sir Never mind that, let them send along the gobblers.. Why shouldn't printers have teeth for fresh meat as well as salt ? New Rule. Hereafter, all obituary notices, including Resolutions of Societies and Lodges on the death of members, will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line when they exceed six lines. Simple notices of marriages and deaths will be published gratis as hereto fore. Dedication. The new Methodist Episcopal Church on Waynesburg Circuit, near the Stone School House, will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on Sabbath, Dec. 27th, 1863. Preaching in the morning at 101 o'clock, by Rev. Samuel Wakefield, D. D., of the Pitts buil* Confenace. The public are cordially invited to attend. New Saloon. Our young friend, Lewis JonNsos, has °pails sew Oyster and Eating Saloon in the basement of the Wright House. It is fitted up in admirable style, and is a credit to the town. Every thing is quiet and order ly, and care will be taken by its courteous proprietor to keep it so. Go and see for yourselves. sir Scarlet fever is prevailing to a con siderable extent in Morgan tp., this county.— John Prior, Esq., one of the County Com missioners lost two promising children. Sev oral other members of his family are suffer ing from the same disease. John Dowlin has also lost a child from Diphtheria. Where is the Widower? Selo you are going to teach school ?" said a young lady to her maiden aunt. "Well, for my part, sooner than do that, I would marry a widower with nine children." "I would prefer that myself," was the quiet re ply ; "but where is the widower ?" Why, you'll find him (minus eight of the little ones,) at Jos Pommes popular Dry Goods establish ment a few doors west of the Court House, where you will always find a full and attractive stock of seasonable Goods. If you can't strike a bargain for his "home, heart and fortune," you can for a new Shawl, Silk or Calico gown, a "love of a Bonnet," a pair of dainty Balmoral Boots, or anything in the Dress or Notion line. Clear. If your mother's mother was my mother's sister's aunt, what relation would your great grandfather'd uncle's nephew be: to my elder brother's first cousin's son-in-law ? Answer : As your mother's mother's mother is to my elder brother's cousin's son-in-law, so is my caothei's sister's aunt to . your groat great grandfattier's uncle's nephew. Divide your another's mother by my elder brother's first cousin's son-in-law, - and multiply my moth er's sitar's aue by . your great grandfather's uncle's nephew, and either add or subetract-- we forget whiek -and you will have th 3 ans wer—in the spring. You 'nay Wok thi s clear as mud, and so do we, but the fact that ' Wm. A. Porras sells Goods at marnalously tow figures is as clear as crystal. If you don't believe it, give him a call and be con vinced. Ha has just returned from the Bast with an extensive.assortment of Dress Goods, Clothip& Boots, Shoes, &c., which he wilt poi:Wisely sell at REDIIMILPRICMB. Drafted Men; Take Notice! The taideraiipxod prepared bedandeh ex emlitioniaC for44o.ae r ekOhnot - Fine Photographs. Hunt & Rogers, Photographists, of Brownsville, have sent us an elegant Photo graph of Gen. Grant, and also a Photograph of the flag of the Bth Penna. Reserve, "with its noble bearer, who took it up at the battle of Antietam, and has borne it aloft ever since, with its bullet and shell marks, tatter ed and torn fragments unfurled to the lofty breezes—emblematical of the noble little band of heroes that remain." Messrs. Hunt & Rogers are accomplished artists, and are prepared to fill all orders promptly in their line. Mar An exchange says : " While travel ing recently in a neighboring State we re ceived in change a silver three cent piece.— We were of course surprised, but kept dis creetly mum. On retiring for the night, hay ing first closed the blinds and secured the door, we took out the coin to indulge in a good look at its shining face, when we dis covered, to our sorrow, that it was bogus, —A Western editor was lately shot in en affray. Luckily, the ball came against a bun dle of unpaid accounts in his pocket- Gun powder could not get through that ! Notice to Persons Subject to the Draft. All persons who claim exemption from the next Draft on account of any of the follow ing causes, can have their exemption papers made out by calling on the undersigned, at their office in the old Bank Building, Waynes burg, Pa. 1. The only son of parents or parent de pendent upon him for support. 2. Where a brother has two brothers in the United States service. 3. The sons of aged or infirm parents dependent upon them for support. The pa rents can choose which one they desire ex empted. 4. Persons who were not twenty years of of age or over forty-five on the 2d day of July last. 5. Persons who were over thirty-five and married on the Ist day of July last are ex empt. Persons having exemption papers prepared for any of the above eves must have them properly executed before reporting at New Brighton, otherwise they will not be heard. Persons who claim exemption by election of their parents mast have their papers filed in the office of the Enrolling Board at New Brighton before the Draft. D. R. P. Huss & JAB. INGIIILLM, Att'ys at Law, WayLesburg. - *Kt.? -7" REPEAL OF THE $3OO CLAUSE DOUBTFUL! A telegraphic dispatch to the Pittsburgh Chronicle, under date of Washington city, Dec. 21st, says:-- It is now considered extremely doubtful whether Congress will repeal the $3OO clause of the Conscription act. The draft will probably be postponed twen ty days. The Douse Military Committee this morn ing agreed to report a bill consolidating the two classes of enrolled persons, and will not take up the $3OO commutation question till after the holidays. THE LATEST NEWS. The cut throat Quantrell boasts that he killed one hundred and eighty Pin Indians in one day, whom he had enticed within his clutches by displaying the stars and stripes. He also claims to have killed one hundred and thirty of Gen Blunt's escort, and of Federals and Indians altogether, six bun dred, while on the way to join the rebel army in Arkansas. A telegraphic dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial from Cumberland Gap, dated the 16th inst., says : "A portion of Longstreet's army made a descent from Rogersville on Monday, and engaged our advance near Beall's Station, about two o'clock this morn ing, the 14th. The fighting has been con tinued at various intervals since. I hear of reverses to our arms, but the accounts are confused. Fighting is in progress to-day at Blain's Cross Roads." CAPTURZ. OF A REBEL AMMUNITION TRAIN. —A dispatch from Chattanooga say; that during the march of the troops from Chat tanooga against Longstreet at Knoxville, Granger's corps got in advance of Longstreet's ammunition train, while Howard's corps was in the rear. There was no escape far the train, and forty car loads of ammunition and two locomotives wore run into the river at Loudon. The situation is unchanged at Chattanooga. The army will soon be in winter qtgirters, but Wilder's cavalry wll remain active. The N. Y. Tribune has advices from Texas from pr ominont gentlemen of that State, containing among other information, the fol lowing : It is rumored that in the early part of October, on Colorado river, in Fayet and Bastrop counties, thirty-four persons had been hanged—Americans and Germans. JOHN MORGAN IN RICHMOND.--A New York dispatch of the 16th has the following: Report says John Morgan has reached Rich mond via the Big Sandy river. Jeff Davis has given him a command in the army of Georgia. A portion of Stuart's Rebel Cavalry made a raid on the night of the 17th inst. on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, about a mile and halt frokn Fairfax, ClOtring a Company of ire 1.55 th N. Y. Regiment. At Hop Run the Retels had burnt tha 414111010 bridge luPtiiiru uPdie beck for i Atigkeaf 22 miles. It womithe letegktionef *6 Maiden/ to capture one of our pmvisio trains, bat they • agiskiii irditiese latheatie l e t rAVO":l l 4 'filo/*4 • 416 - JentO. The Rebel Congress—PonuallVleeeege of President Davis. WAsiipgaroN, Dec. 11.—The Rich mond papers of the 9 . h contain the Mes sage of Jefferson Davis, the rebel Pres ident, read in Congress a Richmond on ' the ith inst. After discussing other matters, the Message says:4l4st "there are no improve ments in ' the relations with foreign countries since-bis Message of last Janu ary. On the contrary, thew is a great er divergence in the conduct, of European nations, assuming a character positively unfriendly, and a marked partiality by Great Britain in favor of our enemies is strongly evinced in their decisions re garding the blockade, as well as their marked difference of conduct on the sub ject of the purchase of supplies by the two belligerants. The difference has been conspicuous since the commence ment of the war. The public finances demand the strictest and most earnest attention. A prompt and efficacious remedy for the present condition of the currency is necessary to a successful performance of the administration of the Government. He recommends taxation instead of further sales of bonds or issue of treas ury notes. The holders of the currency now outstanding can only be protected by substituting for the same other secu rity. The currency must be promptly reduced to prevent the present inflated prices, reaching rates more extravagant. He calls upon the people to come to the rescue. He recommends putting an end to substitution, and a modification of the exemption law, and to add forces to their army largely and as promptly as possible. He regrets the suspension of the exchange of prisoners and that the communication with the trans-Missis sippi region is so obstructed as to render difficult the complying with the legisla tion vesting the authority over it in the Executive of the Government. The en emy refuse the proposal for the only peace that is possible between us, and the only hope for peace now is in the vigor of our resistance. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Complete Success of Col. West's Expedition—Fight at Charles Clty Court House--Whole Reb el Commaud Captured. FouruEss MosnoE, Dec. 14th.—The following has been received, dated Yorktown, Va., Dec. 14.—T0 Maj. Gen. B. I. Butler : I have the satisfaction to announce the complete success of the expedition sent out under CoL West.— All worked in successful combination.— Our Cavalry carried the enemy's camp at Charles City Court House, after sharp fighting, the enemy firing from their houses. We captured eight officers and eighty-two men, being the whole com mand, (three companies,) fifty-five horses, and three mules, besides many small arms, &v., left on the ground.— The enemy's camp, with its equipments, ammunition and provisions, were all thoroughly destroyed. Our loss is Capt. Gregory severely wounded, one sergeant and one corporal killed, and four men wounded. All are entitled to high com riendation for gallantry and unflinching endurance, and Col. West especially, for his precise execution of a difficult com bination, by which alone he could have accomplished my object. (Signed) J. J. WISTAR. Brig Gen. FROM KNOXVILLE. LougstreeVs Disastrous Retreat. The People Around Knoxville in a Desperate Condition. Cmetxxxrri, Dec. IG.—Advices from Knoxville to the 10th, state that Long street's army is at Rogersville. - During the retreat, Longstreet lost three thous and men, prisoners and deserters. There were swarms of fugitives from his ranks ; his army is worn out with hard service, and is disheartened. The retreating rebels were suffering intensely for the want of clothing and food. Longstreet aban doned his siege train with six guns, after burning the gun-carriages. The guns fell into our hands. Two of our heavy trains were met be tween Cumberland Gap and Knoxville, with supplies for our army. There were thirty days' supplies at Knoxville when the rebels retreated. The people around Knoxville were destitute, the rebel army have consumed everything eatable. Longstreet's army is represented to be demoralized in an extraordinary degree by their hardships and disasters in East Tennessee. Affairs at Charleston---Famine and Terror in the City. NEw YOTE, Dec. 16.—The Herald's correspondent off Charleston, Dec. Bth, says : The rumor that Dahlgren would not use iron-clads again in Charleston Harbor, but would send them south, probably to Mobile, is untrue. Admiral Dahlgren is preparing for a great move ment, and the iron-clads won't leave till our flag waves over Charleston or its rains. Sumter is still subjected to a heavy fire. Our guard have full posession of the harbor. In the city darkness pre vails at night, as Beauregard has ordered the street lamps not to be lighted, nor lights in the houses. Notlift but famine and terror rules in the c y, and were it not for the military leaders the city would be surrendered. Great activ ity prevails in both departments. The Polish Insurrection. A•preektuntion of the National Gov ernment had just been issued at War saw, deo* the nimors xkr, ,ssissbir.- 1 from RtCsighli . mums, thit the , es . were on the point of laying down their arms. Theiproehmelism mmonsessioa ogr(th Tuesday. nuna . king lasi, Mrs. `latitiglermio , . et the- alreeoee'the hin l l o AAlltrt*elliVikVgoliWge*, l fr ant 141101, -4 ' VlPrieg 0 11 3 " - '''. -; ,` .'' • . ' lens ( I L' it her, 11 2=V * l l4 " Akst. ' - ' -Mae - e - 41*uni 'lei ''_ *Vele lelealrbccill. iitattik 1.1 4 4 1 0 4 g had . • F. • at ".eittakaMailia; MARRIED, The stories so often published of the On Tuesday evening, Dec. 15th,,at the mutilation umu residence of lion. Mark Gordon, by Rev. =H. have M M . lir. JAMES H. HIGGINS, . and .ybe en our ka of dead eti b u Y pon the a m eols rebels WI GORDON, both of Greene .exaggerations, invitedby correspondents Co., m Pa. for the purpose of keeping tip the batted The he printers return their thanks for the of the people of the North against - Our common enemy, 'and . ins g generous supply of delicious cake aeeompan the above announcement. May the I confess that I. was ,lath to believe the Ying tales of horror: But I am no longer happy pair have a long, blameless and un skeptical : when I have the testimony of troubled life. the rebel journals confirming the stones, -On Sunday, Dec. 20th, by Elias Scott, my faith is strengthened. A few weeks Esq., Mr. SILAS PHILLIPS and Miss ago the Chattanooga -Marietta Rebel, re- SARAH ANN PATTERSON, of Centre tp., ferring to the field of Chickamauga, ad- Greene Co., Pa. mitted that some of the heads of our On Nov. 19th, 1863, by Rev. Wm. Hanna, soldiers lay grinning on stumps, severed Mr- HENRY VANKIRE to Miss JANE from their bodies, and to-day, o ffi cers McLEAN, all of Franklin tp., Washington whose word will be taken anywhere in Co" Pa. this department, bring the news that, on On Nov. 26th, 1863, by the same,Mr. visiting the field on Saturd a number H. C. BURNS, of West Finley, Washigton ry, to of heads were displayed on stumps and C° poles, while the mutilated bodies lay on Co., Pa Miss ANNA McCARL, of Greene tue ground, partially devoured by birds On Oct.. 15th, 1863, by the same, Mr. of prey, hogs and dogs. A large pro- AMOS both CLUTTER, toown Mi sh ss MARY ene MIL LER, of Morris tip, Gre portion of our dead, - left on the fields, were found unburied, and their bones Pa. bleaching in the sun and rain. General Gross's brigade, of the 4th Army Corps, were yesterday engaged in giving in terment to the slain. The sight is de. scribed as sickening in the extreme.— Trunks of the slain, minus arms and legs, naked bodies, half decayed, bones, the flesh from which had been devoured- by hogs (probably weeks since, turned into commissary stoes for feeding the rebel army) arms in one place, legs in another, partially devoured, lay bout the ground, while the vultures and carron birds held high carnival over the feast of the dead men, and the smell was so intense that men of the strongest nerves closed their eyes upon the scene in disgust. After the battle of Chickamauga, General Rosecrans asked permission to to bury our dead. Bragg refused the request, and promised that they should have decent btirial. And this is the way it has been done Gen. Sherman's March to Reinforce Grant. A Chicago paper says that General Sherman, in moving from Eastport, in northern Mississippi, to Chattannooga, accomplished one of the most remarka ble teats in the history of army marches: Its course for the most part laid through the enemy's country, which it "went through a. kiting." A very limited amount of supplies was taken along by wagon, and the whole country for miles on either flank was stripped of every article of forage. The citizens were sorely pressed for the necessaries of life, but the safety and sustenance of the armies were balanced against - this, and the beam swung in favor of the latter.— All animals capable of carrying a soldier, his gun and blanket, were pressed into the service; and almost the whole com mand, consequently, came mounted.— Such rigs were never seen before.— Some had strapped a blanket around the frail, haggard frames of hunger pinched horses, and were plodding leisurely along, looking like fit followers• of the Knight de la Mancha after an arduous and fruitless adventure. The Expedition of Gen. Banks to Texas a Glorious Success. BosroN, Dec. - 15.—A New Orleans correspondent of the Boston Traveller, writes that the expedition of Gen. Banks to Texas is a glorious sucees. The Union men are rallying under the standard of Gen.. Banks in large num bers. All the Texans asked,, was a force to back them up, and they repeatedly said, that if a sufficient army was sent to assist, they would soon have Texas all right again. They have already proved the truth of their statements, for Geri Banks has recruited two reginients since he landed in that State, and the work is still going on. Sinking of the Monitor WeehaWken. NEW YORK, December 12—By the arrival of the steamer Fulton from Port Royal, we learn of the monitor Wee hawken, which sunk at anchor inside Charleston Bar on Sunday last. Four engineers and twenty-six of the crew were drowned. A furious gale prevail ed at that time. Other vessels sustained no damage. The situation before Charleston is unchanged. The Wee hawken lies in five fathoms of water, but it is expected will be raised. The loss is said to have been from neglect and bad management. Breach of Promise. Miss Calista Mather, daughter of a prominent Chicago merchant, has insti tuted a suit to recover from Dr. Aaron Pitney, of the same city, the sum of $25,000, for an alleged breach, of prom ise to marry. The doctor, it is contend ed, not only did not marry her, but, adding insult to injury, actually perpe trated matrimony with his housekeeper.. The plaintiff is young and fair, and the defendant an old man. Hardee Lachrymose. Officers captured on Missionary Ridge stated that Hardee shed bitter tears over the destruction of his Corps, and the turning of the rebel position. He was heard to say to Breckinridge, "we have not • far to look to the end—our best hopes are blasted. Personal. Gen. Buford is lying very ill in Washing ton. He is not expected to recover. A.(lju taut Gon. Thomas is very ill in the South= west. He will be brought home as soon as his condition will admit of it. A New Territory. A bill will soon be introdnead for tbo formation of a vow tagrito,7, wait .of PO don of LEW, trtalf, Cehawks liebruka and Denote Effbrts wlI be plide„tbis. - •to or lie Utak Colorado otot • eine** en DIED, A t his residence in Jefferson, on the 10th ult., of Typhoid Fever, Mr. W.M. RUSH, aged about 4 years. The deceased was an. upright man and good citizen, and leaves a large Wally to mourn his death. On the 11th inst., of Jaundice, at his resi dence in Morris tp., JOSEPH MILLER, Esq., in the 51st year of his age. On the 2lst inst., of Chronic Diarrhoea, at his residence in Morgan tp., Mr. LEVI BUItSON, in the 75th year of his age. SAPONIFIER, OR CONOENTRACED LYE, FAMILY SOAP MAKER. WAR makes high prices; Saponifier helps Co re- II duce them. It 'Lakes SOAP fur FOLJII cents a pun lid by usii.g your Kitchen grease. Err CAUTION! As speorlousjies are offered also I.e careful and only buy the Patar ed article put up in Isou cans, all others being COUNTERFEITS. PENNA. SILT MANUFACTURING Co., Philadelphia—No.l27 Walnut St., Pittsburg—Pitt St. and Duquesne Way Nov. 25, 180.-3 nisi. sW- Grover & Baker's Sewing MACHINES fur family and manufacturing putposs ea the best in use. A. F. CIIATONEY, Aril 8, 1663.-Iy. 18 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa The Lost Found. Dn. S. PATTON has returned, and is now at his room, prepared to wait upon those wishing any thing in the line of Lenistry. July I, '63. 1864 ] PITTSBURGH ALMANACS. [ 1864 rrEN gross of this popular Annual just received and 1 for sale by the gross, - doz. or single cn.e, Dania the Book store. You can't keep house without one. Dec. 2 , 'O3 -4t. LEWIS DAY. Diaries for 1864, sil eons and sizes, just received by LEWIS DAY, Dec. 2, "3. at the Book store Cheap Side. WM. A. PORTER HAS just returned from the Eastern cities with a very large and well selected stock of GOODS, embracing every article usually kept in a country store. He calls especiat attention to a large assort ment of LADIES' CLOAKS OF THE LATEST STYLE, READY-Iff ADE CLOTHING, Cheaper titan can be bought in any other market. Me pledges himself to sell loots and Shoes cheaper than what they have heel* sold for the host five years.— His assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS is unusually large and cheap Piece Goods in endless variety. We are anxious to Bell out this new stock of goods. We invite every body to call and examine our stock, it will cost you nothing; our polite young salesman, Mr JOHNS, will take great pleasure in allowing you through. Come (rue. Come all. o Wayesburg, Dec. 23, '63. WM. A. PORTER. . Stray Colt. CAmE to the premises of the subscriber, In Wash ingtonn tp., on the 24th of Nov. last, a hay Ilmse Colt, two years old last spring. Ilas a few whitebait" in the forehead and a alien mane. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take hi m away, or he will be disposed or accord ing to law. Dec. 27, 18133.-3 t. ASA MITCHELL. Administrator's Notice. I ETTER@ of Administration upon the estate of 10. j SEMI MILLER, late of Morris tp., Greene county, dee'd., having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of sa d county, persons having claims again. t said ware, are requested to present them for settle ment, and the,e knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to come forward and pay the same. JOSEPH CLUTTERS Dec. 23, 1263. ROBERT MILLER, Adnera UNITED STATES 510'S. rrlIE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has nut yet given notice of any intentioirto withdraw the popular Loan front Sale at Par, and until ten clays no tice is given, the undersigned, a ••General Subscrip tion Agent.'" will continue to supply the public. The whole amount of the Loan authorized is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millions have been already subscribed for and paid into the Treasury, mostly within the last sever months. The large demand from abroad, and sue rapidly increasing home demand for use as the basis for circulatimi by National Banking Associations .10W organizing in all parts of the country, will, in, a very short period. absorb the balance. Sales It Lve lately ranged front ten to fifteen millions weeks,;, f req u ent ly exceeding three millions daily, and as it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury ' a as ample and !m -auling resources in the Duties nt;. imports and Wert al Revenues, and in the issue of the Interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Nile!, it is almost a certainty that lie will not find it necessary fur a long time to come, to seek a mr.rket for any other long or perma nent Loans, the Lamy. and Principal at which are payable in Gold, Prudence 4nd self interest must force the minds of those contemplating the formation of National Oink ing Aso ociations, as well as the minds of all who have idle money on their hands, to the prompt cdneinsion that they should lose no ;time in subscribing to this most popular Loan. 1.. will soon be beyond their reach, and advance to a handsome premium, as it was the result with the "Seven Thirty'! Loan, when it was all sold and could no longer be subscribed for at par. It is a Six per Cent. Loan, the interest and Princi pal payable in Coin, thus yielding over Nine per Cent. per annum at the present rate of premium on Coin. The Government requires all duties on imports to be paid in Coin; these duties have for a long time pass amounted to over a quarter of a Million of Dollars daily, a sum nearly th'ree times greater than that re quired in the payment of the interest on all the 5-la's and other parniguent Loans. So that it is hope if , at the surplus Celli in the Treasury, at no distant day will unable the United bastes to resume aptcte pay ments appn all liabilities. . . The Lean is called 5-20'afrom the fact that, the Funds may run far K Iran yet the Geirernruont has a right to pay them off to Gold at par, at Lny time afiii,r 5 years. The Interest is paid half-yearly, via t—On the first 4uys of November and Kay. , . • • Subscribe* can have doupen -Donde; which are payable to bearer, and ire SW, WOG, Odd, and $1000; or degietered Bonds of*** denaturnetion, and to ad dition, WOW, and IMMO: Pot Masking purposes and for iarnowalents of 'Freshman*, the Registered donde swe prafewahle. 'nemVlPs tarroot be taxed by Stares, ern*, towns, Or connate, and lse Goirenemenetax northern is only woe and a-half per cent., on the amount of iaconre, whoa the ishains'ef the holder eirceelletlt Butplred dollars peeniamer if ail edteetawreaseests, Stich ae in tone Kern Illiestgasem Rallweid Saba and Bout*, eft, *ea pay earn Kern ta keeper teat tax on the fa come. eaks% set Bari es Ibtettgliont the Eteitzek cornimeirmilkddiffsem ist Illbarnal amid mail or ti mi rn==olidly3o46o sty a( the Amin rntoe , - FOR THE HOLIDAYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AIL THE NEW ' 4 arl raphionabie SAGWgS AND CIRCULARS In Whitney riavh, Melton, Tricot, Heavier and Velvet Cloth, in all the different Bitn. Our Cloaks are made in the very beets ykt, and at all prices. From Seven Dollars to Thirty. Ladies can have their Cloaks mado ao order, and warreuiteo to lit, ALEXANDP BADS, fIY it 11 11113. Importers and Dealers hi 1100 SE FURNISHING GOODS, NO. 30 FIFTH STREET, First door below Exchange Bank, PITTSIBURCH, PA. 9 WHERE ,EVERY INSCRIPTION CIF - Housekeeping Articleq, Consisting of Hardware, Plain and Planished Tinware. Brushes, Wooden Wale, Saakets, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Iron Ware, Jammed Ware, snd Cooking Utensils at all Mode. A great variety ottlhaker C is, Bird Cages„lke ,can he obtained on the ulostmeasonableteress. Refrigerators and Water Ckndent, DOOR MATS AND FANCY GOODS. Sept. 30, 1803. KAY Sr. RICHARDS. W. D. 8: 11. M'GALIJUM O No. 87 Fourth St ., Pittsburgh , Pa, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, DRUGGETS. and all in their line, which they offer at prices much reruced from those oiiast seuson, having been purchased during the late dseline at Lowest CASH MATES. CHURCH CARPETS, supplied as usual on small advance on cont. Dec. 2,1863.-3 m. o:,New Hat and Cap Store.— WN. FLEMING, 139 WOOD Stree PITTSBURGH, PA., has established a NEW HAT AND CAP HOUSE, and persons visiting the city will find it a first class establishment, fitted up In the latest modern style, with every convenience for doing a Whoisiale and Retail Trade. A large stock of every variety, style and quality of HATS and CAPS kept cq~ly qn hand, which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— M r.Fleruing is a Practical flatter, and guarantees catis action to purchasers. 00..1, 1862-Iy. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Magic Time °beeswax:9. BEING a hunting or Open Face or Lady'. or gen ileinati's Watih Combined, with Patent Self. Winding Improvement, a most Pleasing Novelty. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest time-piece for general and relia ble use ever offered. It has within it and connected with it. machinery, its own winding attaclunent ren dering a key entirely unnecessary. The cases of this watch are composed of two metals, the outer one being fine 16 carat gelid. It has the improved ruby ac tion lever movement, and is warranted an accurate time piece. Mice, superbly engraved, per case of half dozen, $264 i ' , ample Watches, in neat morrocco boxes, $35. VITANCITES ! First Class Hunting Timepieces for accuracy of move anent, beauty of material, and, above all, cheapness in price, these watches must insure universal aparo- L 32223 An imitation so finales, that it can hardly be detect ed by the most experienced judges. The material be ing of two metals, the outer une first quality Sterling silver, while the inner one is Gerinan.Silves, it cannot be recognized by cutting or heavy engraving, mating it, not only in appedrance, but in durability, the best resemblance of Solid Sterling Silver in existence. The sale of these Watches in the army is a source of enomous profit, retailing, as they very readily do, at fft.s and upwards. Many hundred dollars can be made leo a single pay day by any owe of ordinary bush nese tact. AT WII9LESAGE ONLY I In heavy hurt ing cases, beamilully engraved, white enamel dial, and fancy cut hands, in good rutin ing order, by the half dozen, Ee6. Sold only by the case of mix Upon receipt of two dollars, as guarantee of good faith, we wilt send watches by express to any part of the loyal tßates, collecting balance of hill on delivery. This enenree buyers against fraud, giving them their watches before payment is required. Bend orders to the sole importer. CAIUS WHEATON. No. 12 Jeweler's Exchange, Car. Cortlandt 1 4 ec. 23 -2t, and Broadway, New York. The Great American Tea Co., Po. 51 Vesey Street, NEW YOB.X, H A i g crea a t . e a ti n a t 1, 117 . 7 y i n the ih l e l y ist h o a ry ve oc n w t n i 'mie :l ll d their selection of Teas and surd thent at not over TWO CENT'S per pound above cost, deviating from the one price asked; believing this will be attractive to the many who have heretofore been paying enormous profits. Parties can urder Teas and will be served by us as well as though they came themselves, being sure to get original packages, true weights and tares; and the Teas are warranted as represented. Our price list is now ready. Dec 9.3,2 t. [ea= li = rd.) ZL.____Nr:- - - - 1 Java Coffee WARIthATR. SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE MARKET! T is used by first class families everywhere, and I highly recommej a ded for nervous and dyspeptic persons, being ygry nutritious and free from all dele terious substitoces, in testimony of which I have cer tificates trom the most eminent Physicians and Chemists in this country. Try it,and you will be sure to coulinuf its use in preference to any other. Sold - for Twenty-Five Cents per Pound by first dais Grocers throughout the United States. .7.41*A liberal discount to the trade. Put up only by LEWIS A. OSBORN, Wholesale Depot, 69 Warren St., N. Y. Dec 16,'61.2m. NO MORE GRAY HAIR! THE REJUVENNHK For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair H ►rfli is an article but recently introduced into tbie JL country, but has long been favorably known by the nobility of France as their only ellbctual HAIR REOTORER. It is complete within itself, so other dressing nr accompaniment of any-kind being neces sary to secure the attainment of the following desire. ble !Units, othei than a close compliance with the directions: I. It sill, in nature's own manner, restore Gray Hair to ite original color. 2. It grill make it grow an Bald Reads. 3. It mill restore the Natural Seceetiesai: 4. It will team the ilsesdraff and /taking. 5. It will wake the Hair Safe and Glossy. 6. It will pr alleeet.l4lo/101110 Odie is 014 - k laUs?A 'or 21 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, lA. COLLBRATED PRAPARED LUXURIANT HAIR BY rsrma MEN ~~~ Dr. HoofittThria GERMAN BITTERS P,SZFA.IIII BY DR- C M. MESON, Phih., Pw 13 NOT A Bar Room 10611/4 OIL .A. SUBSTITUTE FOR Mat OR Al . Xntoxicating Beveragh Int HIGHLY CONCENTRAMISD VERN KRA A PLI.R4 avNip, Froe from Alohano Nadu:a or I;titriollA 51148, AND WILL EFFECTUALLY OUSE LIVER COMPLMINT, • DirsrEPslA, amid JAIJIWWU. HoofLod's Germai ;Bitters WILL CURE EVERY CASE .OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dhow Af the Kidneys, and Diseases aria. lug front a Disordered Stomach. OSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting fop Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, inward Piles, Peloess of Blond to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,' Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Wright in the likomady Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture; Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the atett. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Per spiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Psis. f• the Side, Back, Chest, Linhs, Sec., Sudden Flushes of Ileat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant •fisriginfirgs et Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. Hoofland's German Bitters WILL CIVE YOU A. GOOD AP,PATI,TE, • SRONg NERVED, jIEALTY NERVES, STEADY NEEKER, BRISK FEELINGS, ENERGETIC FEELING_ DEALTY FREINIKNO .. 'A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONfiTrndiefii A UEALTIIY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITVT*IN. 1:03211E11 WEAK =CD Delicate I= Thin I= Depressed 'Uwe WILL WAN TM Sallow Complexion Cle *r WILL MAKE THE Dull Eye - - Clear & BOW, AVill prove a blesaing in Every FamilY, Can be used by perfect safety by MALE OR FEMALE, PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under the nettle or Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum, septicemia' 90 tp 40 cents per gallon, the mete disguised by Anise or Or riander Seed This clans of Bitters has caused and will etuidatio - to - cause, as long us they can be sold, hundreds death of the drunkard. By their use the system Is kept' continually under the influence of Alcoholic. Mimi. lants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is all the horrors ettei - upon a drunka•d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor we publish the following receipt. Get one brlilko_]Of ilooliand's German Bitters and mix with three quarts of good Brandy or whiskey, and the imult k = n be a preparation that will far excel iu medial virtue* and true excellence any of the nuitemus Liquot iitt , tars in the market, and will poet VlVE*4lllll6.i4llolMailk have all the virtues of iloovLinn's girrian in cob - - nection with a ituod article of Liquor. at4i ginr.b lees price than these mforior prepuatinnowal matron. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from MARASM 4 411 , with scarcely any fl esh on *trek, hon ;4 ‘I very short time; one kml eitt nick most surprising dad. • Restil tilts trim fevers of any Mud— Those Ilittercisall renew your strength in a very short time. 7ZII7SLR AN DAMON, • Tlys chats will not return Wattle Ilititerulbill o person in a Fever and Ague District should be without them. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., EitiOr sir the Encyclopedia of Religions KoseneLe4k. Although not disposed to favor or recomuseadMlikest. • Medicines in general, through distrust of *MX= ents and e ff ects; I yet know of no salitdent w hy a mau may not testify to the beatifies be 4 * -; , himself to have received from any simple . 1 ~ in the hope that he may thus contribute to the bemag of others. . . I do this the more readily in ireprd to • 1 German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M J4lokseik. , city, because I. was prejudiced against them f i ra,l rs yea, under the impression that they were c llge alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, r n hoemaker, Esti, fin there melt* of ttf proper tests, auditor mationriktorsitit suffering from great and long ettiatiuu . use of three bottles of these Stoma, at Om. the present year, was followed by esidebt ' , restoration to a degree of botilli IMO aillaira which! had not felt f months six ontbs hegira; t almost despaired of repining. I therefor, vorklil.l , and my friend for directing me to the use of WM. Phila., June 23, 'tit. J. 111441.91111, . ATTENTION SOLDIA*4 AND THE FRIENUS UV NOLIONERS, We call the attention of all notelet Cijed army to the fact that "110011...0jytti ' - ads" will cure Misr-tenths of ipt. oseaw,i o 44o4 .by exposures and iirivatious iticight Id cailinnte; the lists,puslished ahalmL ILAJI4 46414.00141110...a.5t" arrival of the sick, it w De no e that a v proportion are suffering flow debility. gwerf upp_of that kind can be reatiily cured by Itoottand.e ftefflgink Bitten. Disease* resulting tirMa tipoldeol 1 11 141141; "'Platte organs are siiitedry reriovpd- Wejkalint., hesitation 41 stating tlist, #f these Stages we re freely used &along par **dims, bandreds a Bees m i b it he saved that otherwise will be lost.. The proprictore are daily receiving thankfelleetese from sgiferyrs ut the army and linsintals, tine been restored to kealtit by the use of these iiitineoest to them by their (fluids. BEWARE OF COUNTERIPIRI, See that the signautee of "C. K. 4410400.104 04 he WRAPITAI et each bottle. 19111tIlkS. - LARGE BizE $l.OO. Num Borftc, os th is n oi mwea htEßwm dies 7$ " OR User SAM . , The Large Sise, on ecdankief the qii,irdri 61 0 1 4 tiles hold. are iuuch the chewer. ishould yoor lie/kreat drugged not . e WOO* tot be put or by auttertlie tplptr that nay be offered in its place, bet to li t ag we 'rut forward, securely packed, by skidvddli• Primipat OS* NO. 631 LRCM ,► ' f.: (44111$ „410-111000-111401" 0 PTROPey nearly, Stemi. Me* VAGI. IMIE ~~~ CEO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers