JAMES P. BARE, Editor and Proprietor. Dr. Hoofland’fc GERMAN BITTERS. PREPARED BY DB. O. M. JACKSOR, Pcilade: pbi a, P enn a. IS SOT A BAR ROOM DRINK SUBSTITUTE FOR RIM OR AN Intoxicating Beverage BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Vegetable /Extract. A PURE TONIC. from Alcoholic Stimulants or Injurions Drags. ABD WILL EFFECTUALLY CUBE Liver Comp!*?ltu, Dyspepsia aud Jaundice HOOFLAHD’SGEBMaiTbI ITERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or KerTous Debility. Disease or the Kidneys, and Dheases arising- from a iri*or dered Stomach. Oiserre the FoUtming- Resulting From Disorders oi the Digestive Organs : Contra tioo. inwa.d Pvfoe, Fullness or p/ood to the llcad, Acidity of the Stomach JlTkoaea, Bean burn, Derust iS bour iniatauons, Sint - JSf sLF'w."" 1 ? a t tb6 Pit of the Stoa* D“cuft W SShb, Cf » ' Hoad ’ Uu m«d and lAmcuit RreuUnnr, Fluttering at the Heart rtSr. or fi ?ffooating Soneal iooß when in * Lrii g fore V,siu s’ Uots or Webs if. FeTer and D iH Pain in the ■ a-e may thoa oontubute to the benefit of others I do tins more readily in regard to iloofiand’d of th?. an ir Bl h orB ' pr ? pared by Dr. O. M. Jackson Ity - became I was prejudiced against them S’f'PhatJ 7 *«u». under tne imprest! on-that they an alooholio mixture. l a m indebt- Rebert Shoemaker, Esq , | O , “he removal of this prauui e by proper tests and for enoonragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued cebiliiv The nx* r,f three bitUesot these Bitters, £t JhV bfgiSnUg 0 the present year, was followed by evident relie vbr d oJ w^ch n r°h “d “ a °? r r? C bodily a,,d mental Z& lZi, l i ad uot . toi f i w sti months before, and had almost ae. paired ofregaintng. I thtre %lo d .r It,rl “ t f'‘k l QaTS tho ar Preparations th»; mfybe 'it’ °'E uKo»icatin* J»W and ujtpiaoe. bn, «3l JONES & EVANS, tfßCOOßlorßtoC.lLJackaoniCo 1 ■ ' t,r * Prt Priet 0 rV. J®, i S 4i ,E TT b? .So a ®' iltB “d dealers i* “*» town in the United Statei. nobß/dl* (Tljc .JJittoburglj JJost Great Discov« ry. KLXKEL’S BJTfiF\Vii\E OF IHO\ Wtak stomachs General Deb: lity, Indigestion D'seare ol thei flervons System, Constipation ' Acidity ol the Stomach, and f r all c-see ' renniiicg a lonic. T HIS ISCtCDES Tin MOST e r a « ' fficiotlt bah tf Iron we p-s -»0»i. Citrate of Magnetic Uxdie c. rnbined with he most onergotic of vegeablo ionics. Yellow Khtv T !nlL ß f rk ' 1 “ e offect in many caso.’ofde nf.fj.fl?" “Pt elite, ana general prottrations va!nahi? C iJ nt c “i l °'. lrou ' eoml-inod with on I~“ ab ',® -Nerre Tonic, is mos: happy. !t ana meois the appetue, raises Ihe pulse take* nf w n fn U J a • flibbl r 3^ remores the P ft,or of debili ty, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want sou ething to strenghten you ? Do you want a good appetite? 7 ur ijo you want to build up your constitution ? I Do you want to feel well? c ‘ Do you want to get nd ol nevrousnesa? I Do ytu want ©Qtrgy ? J>o you want to sleep well ? I Ifyoid" ’S‘ t abrisk 10(1 ri « 0r0l “ feeling 1 KUNKEL’S BITTER WINE OF IRON. .eSwafssa's.v.'rjiWi ii now deemed lndispensible ae a Tonic Medicine * • ° o '‘ t b . ut Httle. gives tone to the stomach “t -orates the system and prolongs life. I now oSi ask a trial of this valuable tonin. Coonterleits. mJen?cu“?!! r^.^ < ”''^''2ie4j^.' h „'SV e there are a „ M ,.. ~f ;ai;t . ltloDS ih caul " ' '“ e community to pur chwe none but the genome article, manufacture-; of wf. this vaSublr remedy pro 'i‘“ worthani speaks volumes in its fav-.r,’ The Bittkw V, ine n p laojr j fi pnt UIJ ; n 78 CITIT and $l,OO BOTTLKS Jhe d counfe“ 11 R?';' Ct , abl °, Dro ?* i >“ throughout I bm-r hfTV 7 ' ■ 1’ a r rt * cala t that every bottle b.a.s ,h ejac-nm,U of the I'.-nprietorV signature o EXK R A L DEPOT No. U 8 Market st„ Harrisburg, Pa For saia by Dr. KKYSEK. Agont. 140 WOOD STREET. i?l KDICAI. CAKIt F. X. DaROLKTI F, M. li.. From the Medical Faculty ol Pari" France Fi Intern 'Rest,tent Physician! r.f iloie? 0 liieu thamy Hoe,■ Hal.-, ic. Date ol Dmlomo. :vii “ r b;th ble f. DIS^vs rirk headache -reir leracia) attended with m mMete succes. «FF 1 < K „ UKA>T NT UK FT. St. BW Mcliolhn It it 1 iuiiiif TO THE , iklSi 1 4u >■ fv Moder: dononu- UAtlon». i eecrct »d -ioiicato disorders. - “' , ‘^ B ® dise-v** cr ■^^■nESE tufttloos =cd:o\oc xDd ic- to you.iw oj boih K z^L fcna t . Dl Ktuwwypu A.LMA, «* u».\., .ci. LACi-jl {?>£*» nhys&an JhS&dbISiASto'KL.gS. l otS& 0 ™«o«-*V?Sm,1; ? **?.““• *■* **• &*» ’ Uo» mijht be'lcJJ'to -W 1 1“?I'’ll7"’ ll 7" StaS in «2, /^^^SSaS^T^ £i?sS«teii wnj. daaehtoH ‘ / !u°^'bSS l °‘«^f l to < wS t “ U «£*£** {“*»«■ »=W 32j&BS5£££& neat a aospu&is „•/ bote th« <pd,n of , r « • wUch to many annually SI! our a.'; i'/' CT Tf’ I‘ rpr i dint .iiey attend to-h ia timo full particular!! oubud otwyw ti-'.m ayproouiiots cony of tic Ho-lio-ai “.*»▼«rrttit to ui that »•>,.“ runtuto o! over ;,-ty j-Cj. „Z£Lt' '■ ■: puwrutton, oorwedaenOj, ro bu « l^o-.l'l i-wriar. ". mflndedby repectabio d«« L , ■. ;■ pneton of hotel*. *a 0K« *% .-" :U’l „ ar.-wt. new Diamond jtrsot. t y.,, ■ H.‘“®^. a eition: from uU tu> ». m. ~c i teadadie. Cltou v> “ - ’•• '■ STROati HEARTY STOIT lively ('LEAR 10,000,00 a SATED OX.Ea.SOIV’S KEItOSJEJi ftl CiUTEit WARM FOODfOR THE 8.1-aif'lr aif'lr nrait** 1 w&tfr ' T . *teep herbs. 4c , for Utr a 'Y' makc w »rn> water for shaving or tixiv rm f hro'fl' 0 * or J r i. egK '- ma^e tea and cof ;?*’*? ut oread. th .regularity, no arise ' Thev tne ob truction may “rLt terror | h °" '- 1 wever. NOT be taken the ede at LLv ■ lie’ , K '' r ' lhs of Presnaney, thoueb the riuJt ' ,her :mc tmxcarriaee wouldlie OCULAR. A '' Uqtai “ i P,llr rR[C - - °K E l*K HARVEY’S TREATISE On Bisesse.--ot Female?, P-es-naney tViisoarriaire KoproSuotion, ani Abuses v l^ v?l*t n eln PhatmaJlr the LADiES' PKI '4L a Pamphlet ono iSgS.o e pW f^. cy nJdreSE a,*«" • u ,ll£ \ nd B,ok will be sont by mail fS B pm"'i , ; n " ,h4n - < V*r d -•««*» ssaTJL: end ir,|.. ,l op reoe.pt d money by J " M. !>., Agent, n d„|, ~ h Uetiar Street, New York, i_ v ® princii-a! LJrujririsLs -WAX R«OD; HOW EOSTIHOW RESTORED! I a. VK&r&jsfc* theses-’ assteAbsS - . *o I lion* nndi or *’ h-m D7l ‘*!l r h fcvfiope to any ad- to-dAw. IA ‘ S, V,niF ->T -TOl CAN '• r *’ 11CK V" n ,hi Ht>-and . • 1 u ' r ' : iJi:- I.mujK-M. I' i« * V" ' re;hrrtal - headaebe. t», lu lj;i . “ \\,.y , m " lc IM|IL‘ in i:• • «-•*).„; *.* ““V ’ L ' ,vo it a trial are confix n. n.Ver/m w:'t'erer °be wTiout^ aU v t - » b “-** •&.. rncul u-. \ - vt n •.• ,• . '< llA '' :irt? im «c ha\ r lot*' cerut. ;- :; ■„ b^ lred r- C- rt.Hi.ai :-. cw ' '“«•* •* hr •ai It, (.•:nii*or,a " 1i 7 1 heniAA •o. riuaburtu,. p a . n.ii: HOT SEN EEI-EK S NTORK. FOKTHK M IT( Htjf. ImWwaj , Brush,* W"(~Jen Hare Mice]),.*,, .1,..,- W. Ciu.T.Jr H,, 6 'Tj lr ! ; htruw UpM..,., w ,ro S'»v« Mince t'-aKSrutUe bilver;x«iL Mox e Ryluh ol£ £> ®- Qi KnUe Washers Skewers Basting >J‘ooua Gridiron* Ufloe Mill* Lemon bquw« <•*■> Boards JS?”« ■ M“. n rish Kot;;v r Pnnß Ham Boilers E.inna Boilers Graters Egg Ueatora Larumg N eodlors FH-ar P& ; L< Rr„i d /i? fc Water Fillerer. Bread Pans fi Pie Plates isir* 4 *" AKsir' Clothes Ldnet , N ,ai, tups = cal “ ~ Toast f eras C°oh s Knires Sad Irons Bread Loses Meat Presses ••‘OR THE It) Sliu BOOM* 0 " S“ w " Call Bella nil r i/ uss > - Picks V (V,VI, Fun Knive. K '°" I°° Creoui Knives ha t stanna Napkin King, -n.u Man a. Cake Basket! “ou °iaV' V “ Forks and -ont u Lad.ek ')j>irr Ladies . •- ugar £>;>oona Children’fi r ur? Ma«tnnfsj.„„re Round AuvaJ Waiver-i Ico Bucher* Bouijaet btand/> r (Joblet# . ri MTI.EKT. 1 wry Handled Kmv et« carvers L-.t-ou do do Forks tWH.L T d ° a ir Oiiuaro IV alters iLH t U^. T *“ lr - ay ‘ l Crumb Brushes fhJh r |,C ' ° 1 r ' , ‘ Crumb Tray. lUkS'i'?” ■ ChuuLg lilebOe Hash Ui.hos Loffe* liiggiriß RnSfr ?' Lr .r 1110 t r ’ Cofioe Caletietl v? ffw,P " u NutOraokers Table Mats Round Waiters Bread Baskets , Corkscrew, nine Coolers Ku,!e --bari-eners Hefngcraurs H at or Coolers To. lOK THE CHAMBER. E- 6t t, J . a » rf W»,„ earner. Low Malre,„ Hru.-no, .}». Shades snaring A turn Nur ory thades Brom. ft.teh Holder -I-. r/ Vam* Nur-er ’ i " bioko^f Nurer i . : o, rl g er o : ,„j Mih< kllankoi sJ Library Su.-[.a ls V ienna lifth Liohe« Vesui^ BirdLageri _ M(>a . Vrnetu i-.rutet Kniroe Card de \ t rMle . Flaeks Camp Knives , Camp Portfolios. House hold! U " r ‘ - " or «»'« a w.llapi.ototed S’DJRE “ btaiE ' yi ai: e-tsonntile pnees at the NEW KAY & BICHARDS f O- :ln FI FI H ST It F.KT. I.rri dour l.r-low li.e'Kiri.aniii- Hank, eiwiniU™., 8 quomulmroatb. ev ~r , uu ._ ■ aKi.>-iaw Sowr ing Machined iHsw” « r,d 4«a eular b«».''-’ T!„hi!.'.,T XwK'V 1 h' ed "Cir (t° »»WISIL &te?S » h t ,M*-r c i'.rTV 0 c 4 Mti "»- OnrlLh" rkl u k; feJara. l irt/«.i '0 make porter w.«* m “el shtoM (l n.; hcanc,: ** rn bold ar.d rmdM. .1, r J*ro ß * *i Clair, street*. *• M. NetißfGOß, j Af&at | my3o; d 3 La w: 1 y STEAjS. WAUOS work QN HAND AND MAD-. Ty OhDKtt WAGUNS, „ CAR I S. >"«>> Am.' RK J'K'rjCKS ' HAY AND S I RAW CPT.TKRS. “**»<** Alik.Sanity. »i^u:vv. NO. 4 DIAMOND, f'rrrsbt ROH. im my^2;l7d*w f («4K HY OilAi; ci pi ®, SOn ‘ A "“-^'<*.rin l t, Auteri can and Imffr-’ la “"V": » *«« 01 twenty-five per '® nL -J he Anf-Fhokerinnia just the fting for the Office. tail and aee them burn at the Ga« Fit mt and Plnmbins Establishment of * no 4 WELDON A KELLY, Wood street. FiCIZKR A ARMSTRONG. oomerMarkot andMrst areata. edica. TREASURY DEPARTMENT I UFPIOB 0? COMPTBOLLKB OF THB CUERRSCT l Washington City, Aag. sth. 1863 f ti?hA B iftfw 8, B { .tia&«torr evidence present* it has been made to anr-w inßo& FIR S. T n /ho»al bank of pT/- : „r u t!l ° County of Allegheny and $•. • ol Pennsylvania has toon duly organized ul ig and according to the requirements of the Ac fwKi!? 88, entltJl! 'j r an AO , ! V 5 Provide a Nations. “'V.jooarod by a pledge of United tatri btooksj and to provide for the circulation and rt f«?P“OA thorocl." approved February 25tfc ISbo. and has complied with alt the provisions . I™ -- ot. required to be complied with hofore commencing the bußineas -A Banking Now i'HßEßgoag, I, Hugh McCulloch, uunp &WW prrT’- BURQH, county of Allegheny and Mate of Penn epjvania, is autnome&to commence the bnaint*?= of Banking under the Act aforesaid. sesfof^^j lllo ??- » h ®r?° f wf-nuss my hand and seal of office, this oth day of August, 1,^3. J-rrl HUGH MeUULL^CH |, Sh .| C.'tnptrciler of the Co: r*r-Y The First Xalional Khula ol Pittsburgh, Pa. lATK PfTWBGi TWIST yOMPANI Capital $400,000. with privilege to j„ create to st,oo'M>o«. .The Picuhurgh Trust Company hav.ng rsao lied under the act to provide a Nations' L’rr- i r iT«V^^ i&.iVuW oerosttand bur ~j • > Fsefcarge on all c: the (•■'■u'ur.v. ■ ended the Puts'.-urgn Trwt Company -■ •.- ■ anizat on in :v,:. will webeltvcboas.il , • !Ba , entrusted to Luc - , n ,»t,.» # Vt trie some prota; : t , ; coTs-esponde-co w.‘ ■ Banksand BankMi ). n"«r the -out-, , believe wo ran OJV . • v - lal foci titles i . fn wdo do business w The business wi. i. ~ In,-tel b, the F , - - officers and dirtKig <, Rodbort B Uays ; .1 leiaodcr b r ,.,. r ' * Aranci. (1 Hailey. 1 hos. Vi tghtmar:. I A let. Bradlcv . Samuel Rea ■ M .f.-'v' 1 President _J ’ll.. 11.I 1 . Sul Ll.i . Cashier inrus' lh •».. iAwtf V - • fk ~ ~n KOUNTZ . m.,.-i r .. fw "" 'Fill. OEMAM) >„,J " tertiA.-a-e- -* 1 ,i,htj.., „ tors ferur.-.te,. " ‘ ' '' 7 3-10 Bonds and < o uponto lud at. other ,oven,mof seeu.-.-i I 3 «e W ft.WIIJ.UBUA C«». ,i H’,r- ..jn.. . ... [-., AMIKItAX tftoCSF. I N ■rilE I.AIUiE.NT J A.M > heist AID ■ ranged Hotel in t‘t-New P , -'entrally 10-a*ed. and easy o: lu ~ t ,' p routes ol traiol. 11 eon taks all t,,.- '. fi’ r rf”ili 0111 ' - '‘ r '" c l' ri oosjenifi.re lor the c-.m -furt and ecnomnnsiatioil pfehe travtKiw puhU and ihe R.,, ‘ V"‘wlilV u'll\H* e k i “‘* ar a fintt a firj.t-rl.tr,. li-drl in r r u.,.p f telegraph in the h(un.e u. m, . ~.k . . tr T MKNKY k 11• ?: v r ' Sert. ISA-.. -‘ilr a, I KOVEK A HA fa. KK l Premium Sewing Machines, tmk oM,y i;oni neiMi Pvor Awwdod to >«■,*-pt M.M'ii ufr | . ;n Thf,o [I ,rr. . ,v C' ■, ! r-4 lrl prt,f, , . . r f‘ tm( » f !***»<> Machine*. ih,. A-.r .V/• ~.l u r . „ , w? cW*. an • h r *t -,,h. H\. % . . * A 1 •• K.uas O' "" .>« >i 'rk- .sx.,tf Fe&j£' Fir.t Premium *jf familr m»-hinr {■!”' Pro mom ftjg.l,.ub c-thrcad u.arMr.c , r Hm 1 r*-unum ldr?ma.(-hii.o w.,r K Vermont .'Ju/r Fa%P& Firm Premium top'family mpi,. e FuVi W?‘ U “ V° r mallul,l ''turinff uu-hine. rirrt 1 romium f„r macnine work. Jouxt M‘Ur y„ tr . \ Firrl Premium for fau.i> machine. f ” 1 S” m,u “ 11 r ».<#«f.r.unu« marnino. 1-irn Premium lor m.e tunc wo k Michigan Stal* hair. Mr*t premium lor arnily marhire Fur Premium l„r n . nulm-iurm* m rirrt i reiumin |,„ ma.:ii u K ..i a Murau .ilulr r!r« u l ' em ' Um \" T lultr *i'ue for all i"iri” sO - Premium lor ma. lmu, », rk 1 I lUinvn State J-a\r 1 pirn V r, “'- a ' ■ f jr m»chir.e for all imrimai- Find Promt.in lor m chine w-. r k Kentucky stale Fair. Fim Premium tor ma hinder ail t-urpuae. rir. t rrem:uin fir machine w,,-k ‘enneyivanta State hair. P ust Premium |.. r mauu acturmt mar nine OAfc lor Jruu lPul machine worn ■ !■ irst 1 remiutu for uivshmewerk -A.nd btthf County F ; ,; r , first Premium t-r lan.uy -twiru m iirat Premium f< r iminufiu-tto 1 • u . ;t .1 ...1 tirst Prtinium for mae* ine work ?r n y UieV ■ l ' J A^^ruis.^rt u . rir.-,t rttuiua; ;..r :u,.. ni;., u t! i L :cUjIUUJ Hr iimnul.i tu m* uj.mhinr Kirat * romiu ij for uii.c.Mn- w r a Hampden Co \Ma*n > Agricultural Society JJiploinu for larnily miwhine. ti I H,°. uia Hr Uiach uu work. FrunkUn (b (A. Y. • Fair First Premium for fa , ily macbira l r Clii ' r/" r inarb.no hT.Vr' UV } -' Aoru-uiturul Sncxity. Hr t 1 reiuium for Uimly ma.-lnno Hu»*ll W lrm I u \. )• ,y w First Premium |„ r laa tly machine .Vrrulouu Gr. uV. )./ fair Pint Premium l„r tamiiy Mrchnn\ct /n luuttiPa.i Mur. Fjm Premium im '' £ AKKk’m'A'GUIN ü bl h Sales Hoorn*, Nu. la FIFTiIST I'u.k o«»2md*w a. F ('ll ATii.vVvt^u"- l-AKdi; NTIM Jti oF NEW SHOES AT HI.F’FBNBACHJia’S, t‘t. ad ‘ eS ' ‘ VI,Ke “ al ' d Ckil^ff® J HUT R» EIVKI>- and a skin. 10r 1116 cumplexiun w. n?'" 1 " 1 !' Plantation Bitters. Are* If!"r r ftP 6 ° t “ r a 1 anil nar*a,.arilla. w^ 8 llaax iieaUrcr and Zylobak sum Wlanart’s Pine Tree Par Cordial. tiagan e Magnolia Balm. • u e^ r,lng Axnorosia iov tbe Bair. Family Mad.ome*, “ Blood Searoner. P.,u2 f nf r ' s Family Medicine*. Pure Qijcenne and Honey Soai s. hanSTf™ im, a at“ d Cuid L ' r “" i< ° r ohil """ J GEO. A. KELLYS W Dolesale and Retail Drug Etore. -No. t»9 Federal Bt.. Allegheny. RMOTAI of livekt STABU. 2>S £. having removed hi£ Live otabio from tbe rear of tiie tjoott Uonse. to near e ooraer of First and Hmithfield street, W C u°nn*B old stand, is prepared to furnish carriages." Doggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest nc SK!I feept Uveiy at reasonabft retw. Dndertakin«_ and allarranitemonta loth nvalß will receive ais special attention, • Banking Houses. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of rrrrsucßtiH ><>. 11 FIFTH HIREFr For Sale, ajl'illll'llTSßlKaH PROPERTY »?■■'!* lw& a H' r / *>ri<* dwelling ?n S’'l,,; ■*}, ln * ? rooms and finished garret, lot \ m/'-k W feet . Wonting on Carson and (Jbesnut ats., l’r ,]„»£ a'-ore the Suspension * e * having tee advantage of Passenger Rail h' Jt ,, ? 5s r R J te door> wil! be at a bargain. 1 '*rt- ru-s and particulars apply to , t. a. McClelland. I SS Fifth street. U 111 SHOIXD YOU pay KENT roa /"rchui a two-story franc Ir, , I h rr u e r hn, ‘j ot of * Tn, ’ r ’d. sixteen fee! t 1 r b> „ 6f J ,eet dMp Terms—s2oo ’ n r> der . n on ® *ndtwo years, situate in -r|..c.-n- oroi, near the Water Wr,rks Also iTo fie 7 - b !hl k u l 7 Bllin if ifMe and lot o< irronnd, n o ne a." the shore, will be "old tor $BOO, ene " ' i‘" renmnderm one and two years. Title , ffi » “v, :, l cu '’ *>“*««• Call at once at our • ® »|. baffle! *' 6et ifyon WouW »«w« a n d'J O' ~ ■ ‘■Y tn Son FOB A VAUJABLE LOT }ihree dveliinj hou-eg. Nor t ' hirty *•'« ... *■ CUIIIBERT & SONS D ' ll ' 51 Market et |JR{< E,I.I,OOO.—AVAEEABEKFABM , ' :i ’ B '’'. L ' eo ; townekin forsaio at a bar . , r i lr T 3 acre£ . «»*t7 in cultivation V,T? T ■ h y! *™ra. twPDt—three acres 7f e timber, white oak and hickory. allsmooth T* r n‘“ > 'l 81 " eII ,or cultivation; frame 1 ' h v*?' h ' r y. i»rse,table, soring boose, - i do, oaloil m orchard-,r two acres. in «>asy payment* >'• b. t-UTUBKRI i SONS, ,‘J 51 Market street. i-VuP'v* M i^, R k" u:h “' An “' B «i Bap., Moths ;' or Plants, Fowls? i- , an, J I buXM. bottles and ,„ r * s “‘ ukH r n< tela Public* Itjjti- I lr&' .I/ 1 ' 1 • iaia.'. n:* remedy known.” r ief* I. >m Poiarn?, 1 ' ••w n , r : a ' }rUi>;er '" I ' t - <1 if^ e arua n Family." *i £u fU ': V'' f , thetrh •lestod.e/’ ajZ i . . w “ oier.f''re y ,ti buy. H k:\kV r. ( ONTAg , fjr. K’i r K i!' l; . K ' s f co -“ d B - L -t A n , Agont«. Fitts? ’rlMmJeodAw VM. M EABEB & GO : **ft k m e i«* e u 11, ds s s ir ®* j‘ J '' - Ja*siS»r*£i ' StEfi «AC*miSl> JBB DOE* MAKEI: !8M to< ’ i>ea » *• s. Pusenra Deoot .-'rrrsßUiiaH. a. fj ~plh A Li- BIND« or '■* ;„ ' ' "• t.fc:c« to one V ; r ' F *'. *qJ ;oit«d foi *- i Vs^torioe, . - oi “ rdto :■•• , ,: t ;f •.. “ r 'e»w| * ■ “rr,*i?™ d T^ Ci ‘ or * Wu Allies j '^ r ~*l* an oj Wo-:- • M . .‘A-'hiue CjuxLs, „'' A '-or in.v7hii,ory m*ncJiwtar- i r - \ *° ' warrcn W • ~'T. ■ Jli *j* rp oocncrr K>li.rst. aad 120 Swond rt». .r »t«ui . ircr. i,i sum descriptions of - rl r’ - 11:11 ”■ ,iiH! 1111,1 Wum Pipes, 'if "* ,r **»« Hc.iof. 8««lMoulds i line .^U-nger-and C-nphngj. 1 "'‘- K ir -*A Msctiu err of every descrip -1 o ai.u.p rj o r. f , 1 machine sfaou attached lo . ‘ aJ ri eo«<*«ar7 fitting wilt be carefully ‘ ' I<>l ’ o2i:lyJJrw mx ami mm mu coinis All i escriptions Now Opening -M. >1 KXTZER’S, »4 MARKET STREET, K AND FANCY silks FRENCH MERINOS i;KIT MFIiINO sroicn plaids BALMORAL SKIRTS, FLA N'NF.LS ('() P NTKV BLANKETS, Sll A V. I.s AND r IA) A KS, >- -m-«»<> i j ITTIfX. OI.UoF.N * ,©, travel lioolers, Corner ot Fifth and Wood streets, Seoond BIST OPKM3KJ-A NFIAADH) AS y noie. t 1 ■ t t'l th acKj Circulars, oi.awla, [• rt:icb MerwioeH. Plaids, Afous Delaines. *; ■ r lHunels._ ike., and having a large -i • ' ui D ‘Luertic ijytxls turchase if before tbe t*.u“ advance ioy V. Miscee’, and tail* iir<'. *i-i . whi. j w« axo prei-a/ed to sell at a Miirht advance ou t astern prices Cali and ex ate ne Country . erebauta suppjied at Kastern l't . J. li. BOHLajND. n " MAKKBT dt.. zd door from Mb. f/KKMI TOMATOES AMD PEACH .T b.'>~ 3*l doa fresh Touia.oes in path, jxf) Pei^chea. »cm received and for sale by KJf.; MKR 4 BROS., US Wood at oc2i llffclfe HBLB, B. hHiAK, ■ "k; 01-is A riujfnr, 40 eblr. tK.wdored. Uran. and Crashed, j r eoeive • ,-u: > tor asJe by HKfMKa 4 uaoa. 50 “ ANKI !'J*, '-Murrs am 'ittiiru. Roiduck’s Ckimpssne, ■•■ MBS bparklini Moeolle, li. etorv ttnd for Haleb} MiLUKK 89 fodanljt, niUfk-r-y •S. CUTHBERT i SONS. Commonwealth op Ky., Ex. Dep’t i Fbakkport, Not. 7, 1863. ’ f «****.**« ConntJri Kj nf B t 'h R : s .\ oar let f er from “Galt House,” of tbe sth iußt., is before me. ion sayof my proclamatioD, it “looka ike i Patr bm lam ’ ’ “ d Bounds like 1.. bat yoa are not acting in concert with a dominant party more deatructive to the Government and to the intereeta of the people of Kentucky than the armed rebels themeelvea ?” ““ I regret that I can net aay of yoar letter that it looks ike patriotism, reads like ir, and sounds like it; and, but for the fad being stated in your letter, that you “have always been almon man, and lam still ’’ It certainly would not have occurred to yo^rlet^r 01 y ° D ° fb6iD S Bachf »“ The rebels are the only party known to me who are seeking to destroy our Gov ernment, and 1 am certain that I am not 1 t u a “' Dg m CODCerl ’’ Wlth them. I suppose the party you intended to embrace by your statement is the Republican party; now bolding political ascendancy. In so far as they bring to bear the legitimate powers cl the Government to crush the rebellion, U'£ Ipe< k to , act “i n concert’’ with them. 1 will nnf 7 f ePar i fr ° m 'estimate courses, 1 will not forward measures which I can net approve as legitimate. But, as I did m our war with Mexico, I shall stand firmly by my Government and adhere to its cause, no matter how widely I may differ from the Administration or its meas ures. To preserve our nationality is the paramount duty of patriotism. The feb els ouly seek to destroy it. That I differ with the dominant party’’ upon some measures of policy is true, but I do not believe they purpose the destruction of Z e r ment ‘ ‘ they wiBhed t 0 de stroy the Government, it would soon be accompUshed. There could be no power to hinder were they combined with the rebels for iia destruction. I think I see “where the shoe pinches” bv U Lh» yttl i y ' r T OQ have loBt 80me slaves by the unlawful interference of Federal officers. Because these officers, in viola tion of the laws of Kentucky and Oon gress, and disregarding the epirit of the President s proclamation, and the order °, “ aJ ? r ~ Gea ' B F cnBlde ' enticed your as to every other MmShnTn^l^ 1 gence m Kentucky, that the object of the war is not to restore the Union, but for the overthrow of the infetuUon of slavery B , ud IT'ni U jbe utter bankruptcy of all slaveholders. I conffimi myself too dull to see the object. ThhFlhere are many of the dominant party” who desire the overthrow of slavery," and who beßeve that such must be the legitimate result of the continuance of the war, and many wish to make it an object, is doubtless true. But did it ever occur to you how closely allied is the patriotism of ttese who are not willing to save the UnionWiijioirf Sla very, and those who are not willing to u vnth Shivery ? The patriotism of these two classes is exactly the same. It is a low grade of patriotism, and I confess I see no prefer ence between them. Though twin senti meutSj they are in constant dispute. So short is the vision and feeble the grasp of their Unionism, that they neither see nor can they grasp any object or thought of a great free Government. The “nigger” bounds the horizon of their vision of free Government. What, to such, is the grand progression of our own race ? What bare they for the growth, the prosperty,; the happiness and development of the Adglo- Amencan ? What care they for that grind nationality which the Union secures; and which, like the Providence of God, oovera 1 us at home and abroad, on the land or the sea . VI hat, to such, is the great fun dameutal idea, of the sovereignty of man in free Government ? With such Govern ment "lives, moves, and has its being” in ' the nigger.’ The one sees no objlct or use for Government but to hold on to 'my nigger the other think.s the whole is summed up in freeing the “nigger ” 1 he comprehension of neither has ever ytt risen to the measure of a truly intelli gent patriotism Their thought linger in , the shadow of the negro, and their pa triotism is measured by his possession or freedom 1 PITIjBI RUH. POPLINS I have nothing tiiat is worth as much to me, of earthly possession, aB mv Govern -1 Busuined loag by this Rebellion, but thank God I have not lost my Government. Yon have lost some of your slaves, and while smarting under the loss, imagine yon have lost yon* Government. The experience of all ages attests that war brings wrongs, oppressions and outrages as incident to that state, ihis war has not lost or changed in those features impressed by ages. Had the re bellion been crushed six months ago, yon would now have your slaves. If it con . tmues six months longer, yon and others may lose more. Each day the Rebellion continues, some one is losing something of value, and many are bankmnt who but for the Rebellion, would be fn afflu ence. Property is wasted and destroyed— life is poured oat—and misery waits abroad in the land ; all this at the bidding °, f lbe tell demon of Rebellion. Crush the Rebellion, which is the fruitful mother, the occasion and excuse for all the other wrongß, and the remedy for these evils will be at hand 'I MKSTItR, 'M Market «t But yon say the object of the war is to destroy Slavery aod bankrupt the slave holders. That the destruction of 81averv may be a result of the war seems now a strong probability ; bnt such is not the object. Who mad - this war? Was it not the Rebels ? Had they any excuse for it? Have not all the evils, public and private, been the result of rebellion ? Our Government is not to blame for the war Rebels made war or dismemberment an absolute necessity. We had mit to the destruction of our (hwaFn meat, or fight to preserve iwfife R™' pose all Union men were t n policy-fold their arms yonr can fight in this ----- ° ? 00 P at ™t we have . Whence * n^^o n M iJ nytt,in B o^tßl ? i ” T? i" y be presented; and myjodgment is that daily post. IAII.T POST-ABVAifCID BATE 8, year, by mail. Six months. ** Three “ ** One One wees, delivered in the city Dingle oopies To agents per hqndxaj THE SECE SS IT YoF p I;iri!( . (;i)owv THE EEBELUOI. The following is a reply of Governor I Bbamustte of Kentucky, to a letter ofi a conditional Union man, residing in that State. Were the National Administratibn jto prosecute hostilities in pursuance {to the Governor’s convictions, there would be but little opposition to it in the lofal States. Such unfortunately is not the case : ; it ia rebellion is upon us strife V 1 abont m »* object o/ sigmas for fanaticism The demon of cFril ftrife Zu , theB P‘ nt ° f and re® hellion bas brought into active being thfa spirit to remain a disturbing efement while the wnr cbntinnes. The rhhaffmn is the life of fanaticism. SnMue the and you quell the other. Rebellion watts fanaticism upon She roUing waves.- of bloody conflict, and, subsists it upon‘the National ° f ,i. ba^tle ' The restoration of isthen„tr 0r ' t7 l °? r the rev o*ted States unta h.f h.T 6^for theae evitfl > aod fn. i h . b ® d ? Qe we “hall look in vain for security and exemption. Iff? t fe? k .. no Photic Kentuckian can fight in this cause. None other will There are but two powers arrayed in bat tle—the Union and the Rebel. One has to prevail I wish the Union armieato succeed. do yon side with? If you are for our success, then “it must be apparent to yon”, that we mnet fight to achieve it; and it must be equally clear that patriot most do the fighting, for for u? W DOt blre 1118 ‘° fight J hat measures are adopted and policies "* f‘ 1 wb ! cil 1 d eem grave errors, is true . but while the mainissneis depend iDg, it is a weakness, not incident to'true patriotism, to stampede' from duty, because somebody else wishes to exceed \r b e war of rebellion is upon us. u f ° meet ' U > »° “atte? what otner evils may come in its train. The success of rebellion would remedy none of these The only remedy is the suppression of rebellion. He is but a quack and a fool who, while a thorn, vis ibletoal! isranklmgiu the flesh, would address his remedies to the eruptions caused by the irritation of the thorn, and yet leave the thorn to fester and rankle in toe flesh. Is he wiser who while rebellion, the oc casion and cause of all the evils of the times, is upon us, would address his skill to the incidental evils and leave the main evil-the parent of ail-still ranking in the body politic. Remove the cause, and the cure can be effected. Suppress the rebel lion, and the occasion of these wrong B ceases, and the remedy is at hand through the cml tribunals. It is d plain, simple question, which, in Bpite of •‘nigger” and no nigger still confronts us shall our Government be sated or destroyed ? W« f h “ ; ‘ ela l e !t - The negro can’t conceal the issue from us. There it is in defiance ot all the negroes in and out of Africa How shall we respond 1 I say, “the Fed- S 1 mast and Bb^ 1 be PreBer red. Will you answer me that the 1 -dom • inant party will not let me have that ? M l erh ? pB th ®y “ay not, but I think they' will—they shall. But are ff„ Q n °‘ cbmbing the mountain in reaching ,t her \ 18 , on ® , l fimg is certain that the rebels will not let ns have “ the Constitution as it U, and the Union as it was. unless we make them. And this is e ‘“” ed mt?>BBue, and the first question to settle. Either we must succeed! or the just all questions ofdiipute." The lion supersedes all questions which lie be yond it. All available and legitimate means for redress of wrongs and correction of evils should be adopted, but rebellion is neither a redress, nor a corrective of any, but an aggravation of all. If we re fuse to sustain our armies in the field, we p he t , re fi« lh ?fi- I recognize no pa- T i ° tlBm ‘fiat hesitates in duty upon a plea that somebody else intends to do wrong. , Is it not better, should such issue be foro ed, that we preserve our nationality even with loss of Slavery, than lose both our nationality and slave property ? -It is certain that we, at least in Ken |tDv y Vi.- Ca n nB7er bo ‘ d 81878 Property, when this Government is broken up. U we cannot preserve Slavery with our na tionality it is certain we cannot without it- Oalaido of ihe Union there is no hope or P r °Perty. Even those who hold the institution of slaverv as paramount, must place some estimate upon onr nationality. • The unity of the Government ia what secures both—that broken, both ore lost. u certainly is wise economy to save all we can from the wreck of rebellion. To give save all, is worse than. phildish folly. I have slaves that would venture life for me; and I would take the hazards of danger to defend them against wrong and injustice. But lam not willing to imperil my own nor other bvBB , T ere? . 1 , t ? . Preserve the relation; much less will I for such cause forfeit the life of my Government. To do so requires a man so be either a Secessionist or Abo litiomat. No other class of citizens are willing to stake the life of soeiety upon the question of “nigger.” As IVi neither, tod.never can be, I must, there fore, stand by my Government, to main tain its his, and preserve our nationality, Uiough fortunes be wrecked, life be sacn ficed, and institutions be destroyed 7 ™ the sweep of rebellion. That nationality pre served, I can shout as my eyes pierce the smoke of battle,, and my headja lifted above the waves of rebellion—l am an American citizen. This, to me, iff above all pnce—an inheritance which earth’s hidden treasures cannot buy. I part with it only with life, and shall leave the in junction upon my children to fight on tor ' its preservation till it be secured beyond the reach of treason and rebellie’n. I act in concert with those who would preserve “•not destroy my Government. Yours truly, THO. E. BRAMLETTE. LIME to Qiensttwi ud lmp»|. The first class powerful Steamships ■arathos, | trtto&i, SAIL ISOM HlfW Vadr g»> town every alternate Wednesday ffom Qidd or ha equivalent in OtariS^ 0 ’ Wsbl * *“ om England & Ireland 921,00. UROPEAN AGENCY. smta&szz ¥^fc a rftl2?“, 4f Steameniallinxbetweea "JgjkCßk.Uverpooi. aisaow aadaSwu.