amen 4 3 . Barr, Editor. & Proprietor.
11±,EgpICAL
N OT Alf.oolloL IC
A gunny CONORNTRATED
V getable Extract.
A PURE TONIC.
ifoofiand , s
GERMAN BITTERS
PREPABSID BY
DR. 0, D., JACKSON, Philade
plus, Penna.,
ilj evle eta a °aro
Aver ComplAint,
DYSPEPSIA,' JAITIMICE;
row 0, or Nervous Debility Disease
or tete. itildne.tat. and all .”
Arising from a Disordered
Liver. or ffitoinseeh,
aura •
ae Oonsti
_nationFnil. Inwardn or
Files. ess
Blood to the Head,
A,
,eidiEf the Stornte.h.
atea, eartbara, Di.vust •
for Food, . moss or W ight in
the Stomach. Boar Fraotations, Sink
ing or Flattering at the PIT °luxe Stom
ach. Saimmingtos _the vitae. Marled and
difficult „Brag. Buttering at the Heart
"poking or. (Kathie sensations when id a lying
• nesa of Vision. Dote or webs be
ers eight, Fever and Dull Paitt the
H 'Ad.-Dodd -mot, of Rapt:Ws, Ye.b.
lowness Oftke
_B.Mn int es t nin In
the Side Book. Olen, Os..ire.
- Sadden Flushesof Heat. Burn
ing in the Flesh - , Constant
. imaginings Of 2vi 1 . ,
bad e r o e:tderoB
soinis o .
nd will positively prevent Yellow Fever. M
oue Fever. „to.
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHoI. Oil BAD WHISKY
They will cure the above diseases in ninety-an
area (natal" a hundred .
Induced- by the extensive sale and universal
sopmarrty'or Hootland's German Bitters, (purely
resalable" hosts of ignorant quacks and unscru-
Allem adventurers, have opened upon suffering
=meats the fined gates of Nostrums in the shape
of poor *Hotly. vilely compounded with inittrione
irug - and ohiietened Tonics. Stomachios and Bit
lore.
Beware of the innumerable array of alcoholic
preparations 'ln plothorio bottles, and bieliied
Cells udder the modest appellation of Bitters;
whielL. instead of i
curtrui ed oWq sMaYates diseases
nd leave the - disappoln sniferere n denial'.
- -
HOOl4 LAN D'S GERMAN BITTERS;
Are not, a now and untried article, but have
itood the test of fifteen years trial by the Anieri
ian public; and their reputation and sale, are
sot rivalled by any similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of Letters
From the mOst eminent
Clergynien, Lawyers, Physicians and
Citizens.
Testifying of their own personal knowledge. to
the beneficial effects and medical virtues of these
Bitten.
DO YOUWANTSOMETHING to STBENG TE
EN YOU I
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE?
JO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CON
STITUTION?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELLY
DO OU WART TV GET BID OF NEB VOUS
IYESSI.
DO YOU WANT EIV.Y'RGY I
tDo yon, want to sleep well
Doon Want a brisk and vigorous .
reeling'?
ff .Sti do. we
HOQFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There are many preparations eold under the
name of Bittert„putup in (art bottles, compounded
of the cheapest whie4 or common rum., costing from
to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised by An
ise or thriander Seed,
This class Biters has caused and will contin
ue to emcee as long as they can be sold, hundreds
to die the death or the drunkard, Bit their use the
system is kept continual/It under the influence of
Stimulants at the worst kind, the desire for
Liquor ie created and kept up, and the reeult
the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and
death.
For thoers WILD desire. and will have a Liquor
tens, tre pub/sell the following receipt Get One
Bottle iloolland's German Bitters,a nd
-lir with Three Quarts of Good Brandy
or Whisky, and the result tail/ be a preparation
that Will far excel in medicinal virtues and true
excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in
the market, and tell omit much less. You will
have all the virtues of Illoottand's Bitters in
connection with a good article of Liquor, at a
much less price than Moss inferior preparations
Will coat you.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS,
AND THE FRIENDS OF 'SOLDIERS
We call the attention of all having relations or
friends in Sao army to the fact that ' HOOF
LAND'S Gorman Bitters" will care nine tenths
of the dise.ses induced by exposures and Priv - a-
Bons incident to camp life la the lists. publish
ed almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival
of the sick, it will be noticed theta very LurgePro
pordon are suffering from debdity. Every case
of that kind can be readily eared by floofland'.,
German Bittern, .Dl,3ease3 resul.ing from disor•
dere of thedigeative organs are epoidily remov
ed. We have no hesitation in stating that, if
these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers
hundreds el lives might he saved, that otherwise
►ill be loot.
19 e call particular attention to the following re
markable tad well authenticated care of one of
he natleti a horooa, whose life, to twe I& own
ang nage 'has been saved by the Bitters:"
PHILADELPHIL, Augnat 23d. 1862
Maws. Jones & Evarts.—{jell, gentlemen. y o u r
Roofland's German Bitters has saved my life.
Thereiano mistake in this. It is vouched for by
nuinbesirodras comrades, some of whose names
are appended, and who were fully cognizant of
all the emouoistances of my case I am. and have
been for the last four years, a member of oh or
man's celebrated battery, under the immediate
sommand elk/apt. R B. Ayres. _Through the ea
posuro attendant upon my arduous duties, I we
attacked ,in Nevembor last with inflametion 01
the lungs..and was ;or seventy two days in the
hospital. This was followed by great
heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was then
removed Tram the Whiteßon,o and sent to this
.ifte.en board the steamer "State of 11 - sine." from
which Vended on the 28th of June. Since that
time ihave been about as low as any 026 could
no and will retain a spark of vitalitr, Fora week
or more I was .s.areely able to mad low anything,
and if I did force a morsel dews, it waa
rely thrown up again.
I could not even keep a glass of water on my
stomata^. Life could not last under these circum
stances • atm, oecordingly the physiciahs who
ad bee's working fat hinny, though Intsuccesrful
iy. to rescue mo from the grasp of the dread Arch
er, tyardrly told me they could do no more for me,
2 , nc ; , vrised me to see a clergyman, and to make
R ich Gloy.:ittion of my limited funds as beet suit
ed me . A u ..,acausintanoe who visited me Lathe
bosom', Mr, 'rccierick Steinbron, of Bth below
Arch Street, o ;d - vfygd me se a forlorn hope, to try
your Bittern and kiNilY proourel a bottle, From
the time I eorumencel talthig them the shadow cf
death receded, and I am now, thank (led for it,
gotting.bottor. Though I have taken but two het
es, I have gained 10 pounds, and feel sanguine
of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daugh
ter, from whom I have heard nothing for eigh
teen monthw, for, gentleman. lame loyal Virgin
ian; Men the viminty of Front" Royal. To your
invaluable Bitters I ewe the glorious privilege of
again Clasping to my bosom those who are dearest
to Mein
Very, trkily, yours, ISAAC MALONE.
We fully - oeneur in the truth of the abovestate
nient. as we had despaired of seeing our eon:trade,
Mr. !Wow:, restored to health.
JOHNTETIDLEBA CR, lot N.Y, Battery.
GEORGE e. ACKLE Co. O. llth. Maine.
LEWIS CHEVALIER, 92d N.Y.
I, E. SFENCF.R.Ist Artillery, Battery F.
J. IL KASE sio ELL. Co B 3d Vermont.
HENRY IS:JEROME Co B. d o
HE BYT. MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine.
JOHN F. WARD. Co E. sth Mai , io,
gEwir4A , 20C19 Coll. 72d N s Y.
PIATBUILIViEff. THCPII AS, ce F. 95th Pa.
VIDREW N. RIMS/ I F., Co A. 8d Vermont
IOH 4pirfraxiti Oo B. Hat Penna.
S . 2eFO r AgE -- OF 00 O r A T TE.i2FEI I I 7 S;
8 0 ,
i mem )t t ghe sia ao, titrg Of " 0. M. TAGMBON."
gz Tar' hottle.
PRI.CIIIM — R BOTTLE'S CENTS. OR
HALF DOE, FOR $4 00.
&maid, Aber uearel4Arliggist not have - the ar
ticle. eto not be put off br :my of the intoxicating
"regatutions thet may be offere4 in its place, but
send to us, and we will for pardi , seaureLrp Belk ed
riucipal Oam and Mauusadory. Ne. 163
PO, I, *et• -
JONES & EVANS,
(Stleoessore to 0. Jackson C 0. ,)
Proprietors
~.-"Sur gale b'" Druggists and deal
INIa in tho United State;. and by dealers
Dr. G. H. HETSPICGt
SoaltrWAßam, intt.siblargti.
11:11..Also for sale az JO P$ FLEMINCIT CU.
aarof the Diamond and Marketmeti,_
r0rt, 1 , a1541 s'ilgsoN ionwFril
actiker Efraithecle and Yozartil comet
I.: , 11ANICI8 it CO.
"getteketrdat thlee dooraheian , dth, pit ta b ur it,
inVaktp-devi- &Pieta:Neal ash :
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THE DAILY POST-ADVANOED
RATES.
One year by mail . $8 00
Ear. morit.hs, "
Three ..
One '•.... ................ ..........- 215
One week, deUered - G . the 18
Single copies 3
To agents per hantired 20 0
NEW Ete.IOI7,ERTISING RATES.
The following rates of advertising have been
agreed upon by the Puldighers of the Pittsburg
Deity Press, to take effect on and after the CO
d a r o f November, isou,on. all new.oentracte:
von ovrwsrinAto NATTER.
1 . 28 BINGLIC 8Q13 , 4122, EVERY Dk T.
One insertion 00 Two months__ 6 9 00
Two insertions.— 100 Three months... 11 00
Three insertion s 1 251Fotr months__ 111 00
One week..... 200 Five months.... 14 00
Two w00ka.„..., 3 .moiebe months 15 00
Three 500 Irmo months,... 20 00
.one month :„.... oo One 7ear 25'00
FOR CIILLIIGEAIIILE rearrEn.
Which allows themivilageef a weekly ohanze
of mattes- to be inserted among new
advertisonienta.
P2ll. 51NGL28Q13,1122, 2VERY DYY
Ellx months.— $lB 00
Twelve months 8.0 00
Admhdatratore , Nei:ldea 2 25
MarglAre Notieee.. 75
Death Natio.- " '— ''
#ces. eacliinsartion.
All advertieeraente ordered in for one
dMonth. or less time, to be cash at the time of or
ring. s'
DAILY POST.
The Situation of Fort Sumter
From the Richmond Examiner, Aug. 21
We have not heard, either directly or
indirectly that Sumter has fallen, been de
stroyed, or evacuated ; but, from the die
patch published this morning, it is reason
able to be supposed that is much injured,
and may become untenable. The event
has proved what was hitherto theory, that
the heavy ordnance now used will do con
siderable injury to fortifications construct•
ed of any materials other than earth, even
at the dista.nee of three thousand yards,
Wagner, exposed during forty days to the
whole artillery of the enemy, at only eight
hundred paces, still holds its own, and if
in danger only from the cannonade, would
evidently last forever; while Sumter,
which receives the shot of a single battery,
at the immenco distance stated, with oc
casional assistance from scary monitors,
suffers severely, and probably would have
already crumbled but for the sand-bags
with which its walls have been ctregthen
ed Sumter's walls are brick and con
crete, sixteen feet thick; Wagner is a sin
ple earthwork with a bomb proof. To
the general public of this continent the
facts hag the air of novelty ; but the events
of the Crimean war have caused it to be
quite familiarly known in Europe. Tue
Czar Nicholas fancied that he discovered
the means of rendering walls able to re
gist cannon shot by building them with
blocks of solid granite enormous in mag
nitude. Yet the fire of a fleet pounded
them to fragments at Sveaborg and Bonn
ereund. Sebastopol was the the "labor of
an age in piled stones ;" but its siege,
would not have lasted ten days had not
land and of France, cost ten morobs siege.
and the lives of a hundred thousand men
A Stream of caution balls will destroy
anything in the nature of stone, if long
enough continued ; but firing into a hank
of earth they can render it only a little
better protection for those behind it that
it was before. Such works can only be
taken as the earthworks of Sebastapol
were finally taken—by approaching the
trenches till they nearly touch the bat•
teries, and then rushing in with an over
whelming assault. But Sumter and Wag
ner have no necessary connection with
the ultimate result at Charleston. That
city is on the land, and until a fleet can
clear the harbor, no effectual operations
can be commenced against it. Even if it
should do so, we learn through the highest
engineering authority of this country, that
Beanregard can maintain himself against
any force that has been, or is likely to he•
sent against him. If Morris Island should
fall entirely into the hand. of the enemy,
he may shut up Charleston as a port of
eutry,but it will not enable him to take the
city while its defenders are determined to
fight it out.
Chattanooga and Knoxville
General Rosecrans is "marching on" to
some purpose. He has reached Chatta
nooga, the most important strategic point
in the whole South aft'er Vicksburg, and
at last accounts everything was going
with him General Bragg, it seems, has
been superseded by General Joe John
ston, who will command in pareon the cp•
erations against Genets.' Rosecrans. It
Johnston pursued his usual tactics, we
will soon hear of his retreating to some
point further South. His only success
was when he retreated from Winchester
to Ball Run in time to help Beauregard
defeat McDowell. And since then he
has done nothing else but retreat. He
retreated when General McClellan march
ed upon /Manassas, he evacuated York:
town, he retired from Williamsburg, and
would have given up Richmond, only, for
tunately _for the Union arms, he was
wounded at Fair Oaks and General Lee
was put in his place. Tile latter general
knew how to advance es well as retreat,
-as his campaigns against Pope, Burnside.
and Hooker proved. Nor has Johnston
done any better for the rebels in the West.
He has ]cat them Vicksburg-and Port
Hudson ; be was not on hand to fight
Grant : he retreated before Sherman ; in
Short, his whole military career has been
a conspicuous failure. So we feel toler
ably well assured that Rosecrans has not
much to fear from him.
We wish we could feel na well assured of
the success of General Burnside's march
upon Knoxville. Not that we think the
expedition a difficult one, in a military
point of view, for• it is, not, The rebel
soldiers under General Buckner are few
and disheartened, while Eastern Tennes
see will be found full of friends, but we
have no confidence in General Burnside.
If it is possible to commit a blunder, he is
the man tor the "situation." There are
the strongest reasons for believing that
Burnside has not been in his right mind
since his disaster at Fredericksburg. He
certainly has not acted like a sane man
since, and the administration must be
aware of it, r However, everything seems
tOl":szi — going - Well with' us just now, and
perhaps even this unfortunate general may
blander into a victory.
The importance of these operations can- I
*not be overestimated. The capture of
Chattanooga and the occupation of East
ern Tennessee will be as heavy a blow to
the Confederacy as was the fall of Vicks
burg. Ii will place all the great railroad
lines at thgonercy, pi the Union_armies.—
We do ncit'llee now it will•be possible for
the rebel government to keep a large army
together in Vginia with their comiunni•
oationi to theimlrStates cut. If Chatta
nooga, Knoxville and Charleston should
all fall within the present „month, then
indeed would the,. -military ."pu . Weruf
the rebellion , be ortitpled:bayotuirecuper
, ation.— World.
General Buell Corrects History at
the Expense of Judge - Holt.
This characteristic letter from Major
General Buell exposes a looseneess in
making up reports that ought not to be al
lowed to exist in times like these. Offi
cial reports of our operations in the field
are the only reliable data the historian
wilt have, when he sums up the history of
the rebellion :
" SARkTOGA, August 5
"Six: In the Official Gazette ' on the
21st ult. I see a report of Judge Advocate
Generafrfolt, dated the 27ch of March,
relative to 'an expedition set on foot in
April, 1862, under the authority and di
rection,' as the report says, 'of General
0. M. Mitchell, the object of which is to
destroy the communications on the Geer
gialltate Railroad, between Atlanta and
Chattanooga.' The expedition was 'set
on foot' under my authority, the plan was
arranged between Mr. Andrews—whom I
had had in employment from shortly af
ter assuming command in Hentucky—and
my chief of staff, Colonel James B Fry ;
and General Mitchell had nothing to do
either with its conception or execution,
except to furnish from his command the
soldiers who took part in it. He was
directed to send six ; instead of that he
sent twenty two. Had he conformed to
the instructions given him it would have
been better; the chances of success would
have been greater, and in any event sev
eral lives would have been saved. The
report speaks of the plan as an emanation
of genius, and of the results which it
promised as 'absolutely sublime." It
may be proper, therefore, to say that this
statement is made for the sake of truth,
and to call attention to the extravagant
colors in which the article has been pre
sented
"Very respectfully,
"Your obr-dient servant,
D. C. BUELL, Maj. Gen.
L. THOMAS,
Adjt. Gen. D. S. A., Washington, D. C
As the time has arrived when it must be
interesting to the hop growers to know
definitely the prospects of the growing
crop, I take the liberty of making a few
suggestions as well as etaing a few facts
as regards the position of the hop crop
abroad. in England the highest estimate
of yield is 13i1,000 bales against an annual
consumption of 250,000 bales. In Ger
many and Belgium the crops will inevit
ab y be less than their own requirements,
so that England, particularly, must rely
upon this country for very large quantities
to meet her deficiency. Having recently
returned from that country, I am perhaps
better enabled to give you reliable inform
ation than can be obtained through any
other source. The quantity of American
hops of 1862 shipped there during the
season has reached the enormous amount
of 89,000 bales. According to my last
advicee there were but some 6000 bales
unsold, more than two-thirds of which are
of very poor quality. The prejudice that
existed against our hope in that country
has in a great measure been removed, and
as there is now no revenue duty on for
eign hops, I am satisfied we can success
fully, with proper care and attention, com
pete with them iu the production of that
article. I would, therefore, urge upon
you the necessity of picking more care
fully and drying the hops in such a man
ner as to give them a full green color, and
letting them lie a sufficient length of time
to let all. heat aiid steam pass cff, thus
rendering them safer to ship and retain
the fine properties they naturally possess.
Being in correspondence with the largest
dealers and brewers of Europe, I shall be
prepared at all times to furnish yon with
the most reliable information in regard to
the article.
Your obedient servant,
A. C. SMITE, Jr.
69 Pearl etree
Nnw Foos, Aug. 22, 1863.
Pugilistic Politicians
Last week, in Washington Borongb,Pa.,
a quarrel arose between a politician of
Somerset county, not named, and Ex-
Congressman, Hon. Wm. Montgomery, in
which the latter knocked his adversary
down. The fracas sprung out of an exci
ted altercation about politics, which, is a
dangerous pastime with the mercury in the
themometer ranging above ninety.
Rev. Chas. Beecher Sustained
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Congregational Church in Georgetown,
Mass., of which Rev. Charles Beecher is
pastor, held Thursday, August 13, 1863,
the result of the council on the charge of
heresy having been read, a motion was
made to accept the same and lost,. 21
voting in favor and„27 egainet. By this
action the church sustain their pastor
against the decision of the council.
A New Narcotic
At a recent meeting of the Royal So
ciety of Tasmania, a quantity of "Pitch
ery," a narcotic plant brought from the
interior of Australia, where it is used by
the natives to produce intoxication, was
produced by a gentleman, who remarked
that on one occasion Mr. King, the ex•
plorer, swallowed a small pinch of the
powder, the effects of which he described
as being almost identical with the effects
produced by a large quantity of spirits,
GRAND MASS MEETING
Olnetß7),T E ranlPATOSESO,Ler.tinGdAaiTyNast
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE ,
62 Fifth street,
•
to ratify the h ule of exceedingly low priees
of BOOTS and SHOES, which has been adopted
for the
Closing Out of Spring Stock.
Don't fall to attend this meeting and bring
your frionds with you, for the following very good
reasons; Whether you purchase or not you will
receive puliteattention• All goods are warranted
in eferymartietilar.. The p ivilege allowed of ea
ob al:Leh:kg every article which. noon examination
at home: dtesiscrtmeet the tntire approval - 11f the
purchasers.
RHELBER HR PIACI,
NO. 62 FIFTU S'FILEIET.
iy2s
C. A. VAN KIRK & CO.,
If eNtIF/OTCHERS OP
CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS.
Patent Improve 4 &Mawr Paint Paragon
COAL OIL BURNERS.
HAND LAMPS 001Uhltis, &o.
fialearooins, 517 ilreh St. Phi to del phis.
mgancifactary, Franitiord, PhiLvie4•hia.
AS-All goods inutuntad. rad/
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1.563.
TARED WORDS OF ST .DEINGTEI
There are three lesson 3 I would write—
Three words as with n burning pan.
In tracings of eternal light
Upon the hearts of men.
Have Rope. Though Monde environ now.
And gladnesq hidea.her face in soorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow—
No night but bath its morn•
Have Faith. Where'er thy bark is driven—
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth—
Know this—God roles the hosts of Fl
The inhabitants of the earth.
have Love, Not love alone for one
But man as man. thy brother call,
And scatter, like the circling eon,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul—
Rope Faith and Love—and thou rhalt find
Strength when life's surges rudest roll,
Light when thou else wrrt
BANKING .HOUSES.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TRY. CURRENCY.
Wasaington City, Aug. sth, 1888.
Wasagia, By aotisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK:OF PITTS
BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and Stine
of Pennsylvania has been duly organised under
and according to the requirements of the Act of
Congress, entitled "an Act to providers National
Currency, secured by a pledge of United slates
Stocks and to provide for the circnialon and re
demption thereof." approved February 25th,
18t3. and has complied with all the provisions of
said. not reqoirel to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banking.
Now TIIHRZFORIC, I, Hugh McCulloch. Comp
smiler of the Currency, do hereby certifq that the
said FIRST NATIO AL BANK OF PITTS
BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn
szlvar ia. is authorized to commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my". hand and
seal of office, this sth day of - August. 1&3.
{Fa} Comptroller HUGH AfeCULLOCEL
of the Currency.
The First National Bank
of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY
Capitals4oo,ooo.with privilege to ill-
The Pittsburgh Trust Company having oriFn
ized under the net to provide a National nr
rency, under the title ot the FIRST NATIO AL
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully
offer its services for the collection of Notes.
Drafts, Bills of Exchange. ,he., receive money on
deposit and buy ant sell Exchange on aU parte
of the country.
The success which has attended the Pittsburgh
Trust Company since its organisation in 1852, will
we belly° be a sufficient guarantee tht business
entrusted to the new organization wijll receive
the some prompt attention.
Having a very extensive oorrespo nee with
Banks and Bankers, throughout the country. we
believe we can offer unusual facilities, to those
who do business with us.
The business will be conducted by i?the Immo
officers and directors.
James Laughlin.
Robert S Hays,
Thomas Bell,
Thos. Wightman,
6amt
JAMBS LA UG
JOHN D. SU
Angus! sth, lgfitd,
KOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANDi.Eits.
No. 11S Wood St.., Second doo above
Fifth ttitreet,
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic
9-1 1, Exchange, Coin, Bank Note. and Govern•
meat Securitles. Collections promptly attended
to. apll
i ri OLD, SELVEIL, DEMAND NOTES
'our Certificate= of IndobtedneBB. Quartermat!
tars CertiftoAtez,
7 8.10 Bonds and Coupons,
•nd all other government
C securities, bought by
W, U. WILILIADIS di , O.
mhs;6tc.d 'wow al-act...corner ,
'rhird,
JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
ERTAIN AMENOMENTS TO TUT:
CONSTITLTION. Be it resolved by the Smarr
and Botiae of Representative-a of the Cemmoh
wealth hf Pennsylvania in General Assembly met,
That the following amendments be i ronceed to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the tenth article
thereof;
There shall bean additional section to the third
article of the Constitution, to be deoignated as
seetien four, as follows :
Sxcrrton 4 !: en ov CT any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in actual
military service, under a requisition from the
President of the United States, or by the author
ity of this Co mtu vr oa zh, such electors may ex
eraVe the right of s uffrage in all elections by the
citizens, ander such regulations as are, or shall
be, prescribe(' by law, as fully as it they were
present at their usual place of election.
Thrre shall be two additional sections to the
eleventh article of the Constitution, to be desig
nated es e ections eight and nine, as tollows:
SECTION S. N o bill shall be passed by the Leg
islature examining more than one subject, which
shall be clearly expressed in the title,•except ap
propriation bills.
SECTION 9. No bill shall be passed by the Leg
islature granting any powers, privileges. in any
ease, where the authority to grant such powers,
or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be,
conferred upon the courts of thin Commonwealth.
JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN P. PENNEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
OFFICE CP THE
SECRETARY OP THE COMMONWEALTH.
Harrisburg July 1, 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA, LS:
(. I do hereby certify that the foregoing
-{L. S. annexed is a full, true and correct copy of
the original Joint ktesolution of the teen
oral Assembly, entitled - Ai oint Resolution pro
posing certain amendments to the Codstitution."
as the same remains on tile in this office.
In testimony whereof I have herennto-aet my
hand, and oaneei the eoal of the secretary's Of
flee to be affixed tho day and year above written.
ELI SLIFER,
itilthdtf Secretary of the Commonwealth.
ST FRANCIS COLLEGE,
UNDER CAM OF THE FriANC!SCAR BROTHERS
riglinlei SXI'IIJATIED
X IN LOILETI`O, Cambria county Pentisyl
'anis about four miles from Cresson Station, en
the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh, was chartered in 1858, with priviligos to
confer, the usual Collegiate Iltmora and Degrees.
The location of the College is one of the most
healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Alle
gheny Mountains being- p..overbial for its pore
water, bracing air, and plc. uresque scenery.
The Soh/11.1.8de year commences on the FIESI
MONDAY, after the 15th of AUGUST. and ends
about the S3th of JUNE following. It i 9 divide 1.
Into two Scamona. Students cannot return home
`wittrem the Seczions. All the Apparatus nem--
ary for Lend Surveying. Engineering. as.,
gill be furnished by the Inatitutioi. to tin
dtudenta,
Instruniental and Vocal Music ferm.s7 to extra
charge. Students will be admitted from elgtt
years to the age of manhood.
Taams—Board and. TUPdon, eaSlibia half 'one.;
Surveying ana use of instruments, per an-
-,,essical and Modern Languages, extra p 1
Students upending Vacation at the Collexe.. 20
Reference can be made to the Rt. lic.y. til.shop
O'Connor. to - the Rev. T. 8. Reynolds, St Mary-
Loretto, wit in c r op ? the Pi tt„1,„,...1 , 4
Bishop Domenec, Pittsburgh: Bishop
Wood, Philadelphia ; Rev Dr, O'Hara. Phi'adel
phia Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Philadelphia;
Rev. P. Mahar. Harrisburg. anl7
J I'lFr
BCC/7E51508 TO
JAS. P. F L E M I N Q
DOEULTIGrGI-.1147f
. ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Foreign and Domestio Drugs, .Medicines, Palate
Oita, Dye-Stuffs and Perfumery,
No. 77 Fedora' sta.re
ALLEGHENY CITI, PA.
layirtlyd
BY SCHILLER
OF PITTSBURGH
ereamie to $1,000,000
IDEMEM
Win. K. Niudek,
Alexander Speer,
Francis G. Bailey,
Alex. Bradlap,
ael Rea_
IHLI N. President.
:UL LY. Cashier.'
kirtf.
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION.
Elovemento of European Steamers
raoit Aicsxuae.
Virginia. Aug. 28...N0w York... Liverpool
Oils of Was'ton..Ang. 29... New York... Liverpool
Bremen Aug. 29.., New York —.Bremen
Great Enstern....Sept. 2... New York... Liverpool
Asia Soot, 2-805t0n.....-.LiverPool
City of BaPmorellopt. 6... New York ....Liverpool
Tentonie Sept. 6,..N ow York... -Elontha'n
Persia .....-....-.Royt. A... New York.- Liverpool
Africa••:. Sept. 16-Bosten Liverpool
Serra% Sept, 19-New York-- Sontho'n
Scotia.. -Sept. 23..... New York.... Liverpool
18011 rarliClPl
Scotia Aug. 29—Liverpool....New York
GeerOa Sept. 2....Liverp001.-.Nere York
Arabia.. ....... _....Sept, S.-Liverpool- Boston
China . Sent. 12...Liverpool•...New York
&ITC pa........--Sept• 19—Liverpool Boston
Persia . Sept• 26...Liverp001....New York
MONEY NIABIIEIr.
00118307ZD DAILY DOZ. MI 1103351:NG POST BY
PEL67ID3. KOONTZ & YEHTL. HD.OIIERB:
No. 118 WOOD anuner.
The following are the buying and Belling rules
for Gold, Silver, .to :
Buying Sailing
Silver 117 00
Dcmand r 0tc9......._......._..:..... 1 00
Etiotern .P,..xehange.
New York par
Bultbu ore, . , ... ..... ......... pur
par (4
Becton ......... ....... . ..... par n
Western Exchange.
Cincinnati ......... S
Par
Cleveland par ,14
Bt. Louis_ par
'A
PITTSBURaIt OIL TRADE.
Thursday. Ans. 27,1883.
The market was again excited. The news
from the East that the mice's had further ad
vanced put holders on a high horse: come were
asking an extravagant advance, whilst others
were satisflei wi`h a moderate one. The mar
ket opened and closed in favor of holders.
In New York crude was held at .3WiS4Ce for
present delivers; refused at 150@gla in bond.
Steep figures those.
The exports East were limited, vis: 729 bbls,
The imports per Allegheny river were, 1757
bbls crude ; 214 do refined, Per A. V. Railroad.
174 bbis refined: 100 do crude. Per P-, F. W. de
0. Rallroad.ll9 bbls refined.
Crude—The stock offering in this market at
present Is not very bea.,y. There are, however
several lots on hand that have been kept back
for higher rates which the advanced rates may
bring, to market. mong the gales were 160
bbla, packages inc'uded, ; 1000 do do at 29c.
In balk holders were cffcring Ho without meet
ing with much success; some 1100 bbls in lots
were dip eed of, the arms of which were not
made public.
Rennet' was firm and in good demand.
Holders wets asking figures that did not suit the
views of buyers. The market closed in a very
unsettled state.
PITTSBURGH PROPUOB MARKET
OVFICC or THE DAILY POST, 1
Thursday. Aug. 27th. 1861
Remarks—The weather since the steady
rains f Tuesday has been very pleasant: srising
great relief to persons who have been suffering
on account of the excessive warm weather.
Business generally speaking was dull in all the
various departments of trade. The sales were
few and far between and confined to small late
to meet the wants of the home trade. The dull
season, however, is pretty near over and we hope
in a short time to be able to report heavy trans
action= and plenty of them. Hay—The market
yesterday was very firm and prices further ad
canoed, the recripts being barely sufficient to
meet the wants of consumers. Bacon—Holders
were firm with a good demand. The sales Cs the
trade wore to a fair extent. The stock in first
hands is not large. The late spell of warm weath
er was severe on holders of inferior lots. Flour—
We have no change to notice as regards prices
or demand. There was no demand for export.
There is a good supply in first hands. Batter
was in moderate trottert with a good business
being transacted it. lt tt to meet the wants of the
home market
Flour—The sale; at present are confined to
steal vl , ta.io meet the wants of the home
trade. Pricer have undergone no change for
some time rfl•t. The current rates were Extra(
ssw., 2.5: Extra Foinily 45 7546 The stock In
first hands is not large. Upon the whole the past
weekk wa. one of the dullest of the season.
Hay has ;:dvanced : Fates 35 loads at scales
a t UY - 438
Groceries—The market was twideratoly firm
for certain descriptions i-ugar was firm and
advanced. The sates were as follows
Sugar—Bales 30 hhds Orleans. I3o: 15 do
Porto Rico. 12%c; 25 do Cuba 121; Crushed.
hbls at 1.54; Coffee "A" 20 bbls 15o; 22 bbls "B"
coffee 141i@14 3 /.c.
Illolasses—Unchanged: sales 20 bbls old 55c;
sales of 23 bbls new at 584g0c.
Nyrups—Salei , o! 24 bbls of prime at 68e per
iral'op•
Coffee—Salts 4,5 sacks of Rio at 30@31c, a de
clia
Bacon continues likm wi h a good demand
Or varioussized lots to meet the wants of the home
trade. Among the sales made were the follow
ing :8,000 The shoulders, •` , 34@6 ; 2,000 Ms sides,
63.,e ; plain Imma. 14,000 fbB, Nggyi e; 10,000 te s
S.C. hams at 13@l3Vsc
Grain-1 ho week past was one of the dullest
of the season. We never witnessed lees disposi
ton to overate than at the present rme. In the
absence of large sales we give the nominal rates,
viz; Wheat, small sales of red from wegon at 1 05:
white,sl 10. Corn, with small sales from first
hands, 70e: store 75e. Oats do, -55@We. Rye
nominal at 80e with more sellers than buyers,
Bar'ey was nit inquired for and we omit the
figures,
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE lIIAHRET
The arrivals and sales of beef catlle at the Av
enue DrovwYard are moderate this week, read:l
iar about 1,800 head.
There is a eccd demand but prices remain
about the same as last quoted. Extra cattle
would bring better prices. Good Western and
Pennsylvania steers are selling at from 9.544)100:
fair do Sc and common at from 6gre, as to con
dition.
The market closed very firm and all the stock
sold within the above range of prices.
Cows—There is n fair demand with sales of 150
head at $25e , 30 for springers and s3sta4ry vk head
for cow and calf.
Sheep—The receipts are large: about 9,000
head arrived and sold at from 3A@5 l /0 per pound
gross.
Hose are rather 91 1 0 head so'd at the
different r.,rds a• from $6 00®8 00 per 100 pounds
net.
The battle en sale to-day aro from the follow
ing States:
700 head from Illinois
600 head from Ohio.
300 head from Penn'a.
Cows and Calves
The arrivals and sales of cows are large,
they reaching about, lfilhead this week_ There
is a fair demand at about the former rates,
Springers selling at $25§30 and cow and calf
at from V91+;410 W head as to quality; Old poor
cows sell at from $16417 per head.
CALVES, about 40head sold at 40/5540 W ID, as to
weight and condition.
The Sheep Market
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at the Avenue
Drove Yard continue large, reachingabont 9,000
head There i. a fair demand at prices ranging
from 9}6ll4Wric Vk lb gross 7 as to quality.
Lambs range at from 1+250 to $4 per he, d. a. to
condition
The Hog Market,
The arrivals andsales of Hogs at the Union and
Avenue Drove Yards reach about 900 bead this
week, selling at from $6.00®8.00 per 100 pounds
ne 6oo t.
head sold at the Union Drove Yard, by
He Glass, at from 848 per 100 The net.
300 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, by
John Crause & Company at $6,0007.50 T 54 100 ms,
net
PIIOIMSION MARKET
etnelunatL
A good demand for bulk and smoked shoulders
and gi ,:, ices advancing. 4 2 14 c was offered for bulk
and for smoked and packed but they are
held higher.
100.000 bulk sides. back -strapped. averaging 25
IN, Fold at 4,ic- Good sides would b ing
100 hhde bseon shoulders sold at SAo packed.
We heard of no sale. of Kw Pork or Lard being
mad*.
6.31. KEEB & CIO:.
1L 1 . 2 07/.074"7.1ari 07
Pure No. A Carbon . Oil,
4. sr D
3P, Z
szrOtdoe os LIBERTY S'i'ts aproalta
Penn's It. IL DapoL
1:135.101 01l warranted.. anZ:l,rd
THE ARDESCO Oft comriiNv
Mole a ri A porior article of D
H IVI3
Ilefined Arder.4e9
NON - =FLOE Wt. ..4.I.FCi,
:euRE EENZOLX.
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PIT7S.DURGLI, PENNA.
Lucent 011 .Wom-Ls.
DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., -
miLutifsentrs of
PIDIE IVISLIT.E. L~bEL I 1
C Aanlaorr 01:
°Moe, NO. 2:el L.M_ZETY ;MUM. Pittg
bursh. Pe. eLy.B4md .
iYHANDELIEI S, BRACELETS,
‘..1 CORNICES. CANDEVRRA.S. LAMPS,
BEGILDED 011 REBRONZED,
and made equal to new. Air" Chandeliers
duo., altered to burn Carbon Oil. at the
Lamp and Oil Store of
WELDON, D.EINERE & IEELLN,
°Pair If 4 Wood area.. near 6th.
SPRING GOODS.
NAT WOULD t c. ,, A . L toroT ATThw'
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing all the newest styles of
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSINEBEB,
suitable for Business Saba. A fall and complete
assortment of fine black
CLOTHS AND CASSIBIEFAMS,
Plain and figured Bilk and Cashmere Vestlnse
W. H. MeGEE it CC.,
148 FEDERAL BEET,
corner of Market Seuare,Allegheny city
usti.s:dew:tf
OHABLLS SODIUM HICI/L6
BIAGI= ets HICKS,
Importer: and dealers in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets
Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings,
255 MARKET STREET,
North Gide, PEEILADELPEIaa
Iy4.—.ns9-1.5.1
HENRY W. BEAUMONT dkCO.
DEALSEZ IN
Foreign Brandies, Wines and Gins.
Alio, Blackberry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and
Hinge Brandies Old Monongbahela, Rye, said
other Whiskies, Jamaica Bum. &o.
No. SS Liberty Street,
OtTodtePotrfh street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
16/1- Hotels. Taverna. and Families, supplied at
moderate profits for Cash.
mv2l2lyd
Jr. & ,
Brass Founders,.
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
An kind.. of Bra tared Iron Cottle
made to order.
8R.A.38 CASTINGS, 01' ALL KINDS
Made at the shorted. notioe.
Particular attention paid to the fitting up and
repairing of OIL REFINERIES.
81 & 84 WATER STREET, near Liberty.
The members of this firm being pratzeid me
chortles . , of manyyeare experien ce iu the buM
nese, will insure to
give s ati sfaction in every re ,
sPeet. senyd --eju 29
pRIVALTE DISEASES
DR. BROWN'S OFFICE,
50 SMITHFIELD AS'TI?EET.
°Bitola! and strangers in need of medical ad=
vice ahould not fail to wive him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure impu
rities, scrofulous and venereal affections! —Also
hereditary taint, such as tatter. psoriasis and oth
er skin .., - laeases. the origin of which the patient
is it scram,
EfghrlNAL WKAKNESS.
Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on.
by soiltarylabits. are the only medicines known
in this cioantry which aro safe and will suoodiir
restore to health,
RHEUM ATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies cure In a few days this
hail affliction
- -
He also treat Piles, Meet, Oonnerrhoe, Urethal
Discharges, 'Female Diseases, Pains in the Back
and Kidneys, Irritation of the Paadder, strict
ures, eta.
A letter to bo answered most contain at team
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines Pont to coal itddzosE , 6afelyo_Laked.
c_thoe and_privato rooms. No. 5 r•MirineLELD
TRENT. Pitt.baratt Pa. nolkidcw
Aug. 24, 1868
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1., - LAIV,
Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court
Douse. Pittsburgh.
L L IDJSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
1 - 1 his care will rceeire prompt attention. Col
lections made and the 111201183 promptly remitted.
docfelyd
R. HUTCHINSON
(LASS OP LEECH & HITPOIMCBONJi
OMISSION PORWARDING MIROILINT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
Flour Grain, Fiah, Dried Fruit Pot and Pearl
Ashes, B
and PRODUCE GENERALLY
Best Brands of Family Flour Always on and
No. 102 Second Stroeh :
Between Wood and : Market,
PITTSBUGU, PENN'A.
le-Liberal advance made on Consignments.
apll.-lvd
8, Y. K TER- GLOVItIt. JOHN. TOBTEB
IiaIIrrTSBTROH PULE MUCH. 31A3117-
FACTURSNO COMPANY.
HIER, GLOVER dr CO.,
lifsegfaaturers of Fire Ltiok. The Crteibler. ao,
and dealaraln Piro and :rneible Clay.
Offlee 365 Liberty street. orePosk te the P. R.
ft. P essenser Depot, Pittsburgh.
Orders rasveaUlalli solicited. febiArimd
CLOSING OCT SALE OF SIRESEI3
LI Dry Goods without regard to post, consisting
in part of Shawls, Silk lldant es, Cirotdars and
=te... Laoe Points, Sun Umbrellas, and Dram
of all kinds
As I will',iracate the front part of my store in
ten days for improvethents, I desire to reduce my
WWI. Entrance on Market Alley and Market
Street; Customers and the entitle are - invited to
call at .
CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
(Snooeesor to Jim Holmes &
PORKPACK IA
Dealer In Bacon. o Lard, Stigar-Cored smked
Market Ftivtßee f
9itrwat /4 1. 0.
Pi ttabargb. Pa
D.„
5111X1100i IEIOSTE rums. BITTERS
Tuft reosived and for gala by
sa9o GEP.
_A s _ KELLY,
DEALERS IN OILS
CEO. R. COCHRAN,
H. J. LYNCH,
na %or
—.2-rhat '-trpe t,
between sth et. and Diamond,
EidablAshoa
MBD/OiMED.
New Dis“overy.
WARRANTED IN ALL CASES!
BT CAIN BE ROLLED ON. IirEIVER
1 fails to °are 1 It dose not nauseate 1 It is
speedy in lotion I •
WO Change of Diet is Required 1
It dace not in torfore with business pttranita I It
ea.-1 be need withettt detootion I
troward of 200 atm the "i*rt •mortth. some of
them vers. severe mom — llls adapted for male
and female,oldorpmnfa - • -
. _ .
BELLT: SPF,OI7 - 01.:2 Pliat-g3
are the original .and mly guanine Biwa Pill,
Over one hundred physicians - have need.hem in
their practice and all speak:wall of tioir !allows ,
and app eve et 'heir compositl - 14 which is entire
ly vegetable and perfectly hamlets on the system,
undreds of .certificates canbe sh , vrn.
SPeelfio Pills are the ottiyre4ablereMe
for effecting a permanent amt speedy cure In all
cases of bpertuatorrhea. or , Seminal Weakness,
with all D is c &Of evils, 412 Whitet and
Vaginal arges, Greet:th,Nightly or
Irrvoluntru Elms' slots. Genital .Debinty, an d Ir
ritability. Ineontbience, Impotence, W0831.11'46 or
Loan et Power, Nervous DebUity. ego.l',stechil of
NV hioh arise principally , from.Sesnal raceasea or
Self Abuse, or some constitutional derangement
and inrapacitates the sufferer from , fulfillixig the
duties of Married Life
In all SegualetiEn2l3o3: Elonorrh ra,-Gleet-and
Stricture India Dj.easea of the Bladder and Rid
neve theyinst as a charm t Relief is experienced
by taking a einete box . -
Sold by PRICE ONE DOLLAR
YLEMING.
Mrner ` , ter ) . 7 , 7C.t end Diamond.
and by Drugs:LAß generally - Pittsburgh.
They wilt be sent by mail securely tealecl on
receipt of the MODOY bY•
J. BRYAN, ht. D.,
No. 76 Cedar street. N.
Oonralting Phyi ician fsr the treatment of Sem
inal, ilrlr,ary.'..zexual and Nervous Discuses, who
will send fr. e to all the following valuable work:
The Fiftieth Thousand.—Dr. Bell's
Treatise an Solf-Abuse, Premature Decay, lin
potenAe and Lon of t - ow-r,_awrial •Direases.,
Seminal weakness, Emiudons.
& A paropolet of fifty pages, con
taining important advice to tho afflicted. and
should he read by avers sufferer as the means
of cure in ele severe-t rage is nlaioly set forth.
Two atom' a tO.Paa", postage. anl7d&w
TO THE PUBLIC
MiIIPECESI.LIi -,_,...,-,
Shitheleneentend ,---:• ' -•:, ,-, 7 1, -
ii Modest o f all deftor:-‘• --- -- 7Aok: ; -
rations. treat Comet ace , : ''.: " ,
delicate disorders, est;-- ' -.. _! • ----- *:-11 ' i.
abase and di2ease4: m .•;•''-.:,i , ?_
.:.....!".,
tuations common awl la- . •• ••• •jc.F: - . t;• ,,, ,:: 7 '
°ideal to youths ottoe. , - ' - 7.;...- - `' -
sax If l i and *brats. ea.a1v..,..:., , r, , n1 7..ocansto
Da. &Lamm' publi the ieet .. s . : his doing
so. the ignorant and frisely mod•=t tra dreadful's
shocked. and think it o rent:ii'll Til7.. lanme3al
and :for contaroinniion and th) , TrZltlem among
their wives, promising reDri , •e,, , . 6.7...=1 Theis
family phyti, clan should he eau o;;; to kee 4M. p
them
in Ignorance that thsy do the same m Dr...BRAN:
STRUP, (except nuldifhing}leci a luensevo ota.l'
i n
tics nd.cht be toes ^te thom among Munid t
modest and ran_..‘mptuoue - f;, , mitca. born en
raised in ignorance. sereoz 4 az umtroorar. an
who compare soesty. Intents - 4m- mom* eke, nn
dollars and cents, awrtc-riocc , p, -,t-esnly otjaw..
cotton. It is to publicity, boweeen. ihnt numtroca
e...cuts and guardians are t:Cat_LA that the/
~....4.A. dandttters and wards, pra.-;:orudg, feeble
sickly and of &Beata oendiTion x..!ns annsurarc.
have be rectored to health sra: 'rigor by DP.
BRANST.B.UP. besides many before and anew
marriage through him have been moved much sell
faring. anxiety, mortification. Se.
_Rpormators ,
hes or noctr.rnal CIIEED3ini22O. cre completely dared
In a very short space of time by hisnew recce: s.
which ars pooulhArlyhis men. They era compound! .
from the Variable Einmicm, ..arias aerm the
fallsoy:of the Si toe...rinl t-ct-t•menr.h a I , tnr chacti=•.
ed it and substituted the vaeitable Female as-
C - 7,9138 arc trestedwith mark od 214t.T.C.SF—Ltr.Y..:11 , had
over forty years 140) oneericm.3 :La tilt.-- trern
meat inhcanik.'..si of, heal tho eb.l , :t'uld end in
the United Stater, leads him to snY—to el! , v.ith a
fair trial . heditn - .4d,h4prine• will a,;;Ain bloom
upon the r.ow—villedch .•c•k. .4 Hilo n , L, lungs t 'FR%
mental's:ran end •elizisek....% bat cams and ha ecreil
Consumption end n.ll of Ito k.,L1det„,...1.,1ke.a.te,c,.. ,-
which so many annually dr, nor en - ant - rice. cas
.now he relieved. provi(ling ...Ty; antm, - .1 to i.". '.O.
tine nail przeTelth..re -.0-., ! 1 , me, ..?.f 1:-.7 tv.q..4„,. - st..l,t,
bp .n.TrZrair-S" B Wispy et th, Y-J -... iSei 1 2:,. , . , :=.2:1;-,-teell
to rc , a g grar2 to an that ar-v...•1.. - _ - ,:::11 ins :-
-,,,,„ tozr of over rori r r 72f,.. - t...,,i , ir , :i..., ..?..!i,i
ofracrystion, Ci):.-.` , 137.63:!7 ~ h. , 1 -... V.. .aPe-1. .`,
11,3--,
1. , :0i 11::1
in th N.
e -re-taus - T.: - c ,
e* sr...nal ' zr.F , F 2-Pd
daily anc - slaltod hY the Kole - -I , ez., :•••••,: 11.3.1; ~ , ,r rc..., , ,.-.
mended :v. for-t-ets ale ~ ,I .,`±zee -, • •et,a , ,,, -... i r .• -,
prittc,:l; el: hotede. Se. f...lit-., ion andiimeid
st , w.t. near ..91aroond r.:-.'oc - 7- :Frl* , :o ~ .', n renr.l,
estiota tom nil P. — fr . O' !..N. ral -,:. et:: =.,t3 , ne..
tend* S,. ^:a:...
..Scr.sL7
:-.:
dad"
SYRUP OF MARDRAILE - ANTI- STU.-
1.11116141.
Raving had a man employed for the last six
years oompoundmg the above exoellentremedies
for my own practice, and haring used themricitb
uncommon success that time, I feel It a
duty to set them before the public, as my exPe-
Ilene° leads me to think they tre as near specifics
as any remedies well can be for the foßowing
diseases, namely; Scrofula, Goitre, Syphilis, and
all diseases that arise from an impnre state of the
blood. One trial will convince any person of
their fitness for those diseases.
Prepared and sold by 5
J. W. BRANSTRUP, M. D.
85 Smithfield at.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW BOILER
J. 0r., 7 WIT.YEt
TTENDO TO TEIRMALNUFACTIFOE
all. of Steam Boilers, Stills. Tanks, Agitators.
Salt Pan% Sugar Pans, Sh*et Iron Chimneys.,
Breedings, and all other, artlejesueuslly man
ufactured at similu concerns:
Prompt attention paid to-all kinds of repairs on
reasonable tema.
Works CORNRiII Loa sT and DUQUESIni
WAY, sth Ward, Alledierny river,
is4K.vd
714ydrwpolte, or Leaden Sprinkler.
KEW ;ENID USEFUL AISTUCLE rim
A
wetting "slants and tl ower.. washing Windt:two,
ear 'eager, &cr. Pumps of ovary descriiition sold
and .repalred. Daykin's Patent Wa or Drawer
wa dy and Bold.
&WON & KELLY. 164 Wood St.
1 3 3 One door from' Sixth.
GRAVEL. ROOFING.
REP/tins piIOIIIPTLI AT
TENDED TO.
LUPTON, 01,D ..BEN &CO.,
Corner Filth and Wood otreeta,• , econdatorY.
iY2O
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS;
CADMAN & CRAWFOIM
- • .
Idanufriotsrots of every varier, of finished
BRASS WORK -FOR- PLUMBERS
GAS oiti S'WEAN FITTERS,
XACHINESTS AND COPPERSMITHS.
EplizAss CARTIROS OF EVERY
soription made to order Steamboat weer,.
steam and gas fitting and repairing promptjat
tended to. Harden's: attention past) to #tlittgnp
Refineries for Coal and Carbon
Also, sole agents for the Western sof
Pennssrirartia. for the salo of alarshc. ,
Co.'s Patent phon Pump. the I,estZeipnr""
ted, having no vidven it is not habit to got ontrifit , ...: ,
order and will throw more water than any Pllartt ,
wine its site. febncliw
ipr EMOVAL OF LIVERY fil'ABLE'
The undersigned having removed his Live--,t
rs Stable from the rear of the Scott House. to near-.
the corner of First and Smithfield street. W. o. l'
0011118 old stand, is prepared tofarnialsoarriages,
buggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest no
tice, Alsn horses kept at liver at rensonsble
rates. Undertaking and all arrangement-4 for fa
neraLg will receive his ecial attention.
REAL EIIICELAN*.
W. B. Lurtort ..... .... ... ....... J. Y. OLDosor
LrirTfoN a. OE-OBEN,
•
:I.l2St7AcrtrrmB 117 D DEALItEI
FELT CEII.ENT & GRAVEL ROOFING
ea-Repairs to old animal. Catmesl.ntl. Notalks
Roofs mode at the lowest prim,
All work promptly attended to and watritatel
°Moe, Morni=g Pea Handing, tomer Anti
Wood streeM 2d story. tohl7
jik BARBELS OF PURE RIM
6900 , UF WHISKY, of difforest sPos to
snit purchasers, at lowest caellt For sato
hs Ott, MOO DistiLter.
WWI NotaU l t, PL so and as Anat.
: , 42d ,