JAMES P. BARE, E%r and Proprietor. ||KKXIA OB RVPTIBE " ill Hernia or Bupture cured, Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia on Bupture cured. Hernia or Bupture oured Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Bupture or Hernia oured, Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hernia cured. Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hernia cured. Bupture or Hernia oured Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hernia oured Marsh’s Radical Cure Truss Ritter’s Patent Truss. Pitoh’B Supporter Truss, . Self-Adjusting Truss. Dr. Bannings’s Lace or Body .Brace, for the cure of Prolapßns Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spii.al Weaknesses. Dr. 8. S. Pitch's Silver Plated Supporter. Pile Drops, for the Bupport and cure of Piles. Elastic Stockings, for weak and var icose veins. Elastic Knee Caps, for weak knee Ankle Supporters, tor weak knee joints. Suspensory Bandages. Self Injecting Syringes; also every kind of Syringes, Dr. KJSYSEfi has also a Truss which will radically cure Hernia or Rupture. _*£Offioe at his Drug Stork. No 340 WOOD thabolden kortar. Porsens Wiitl'K f. r Trusses should send the number of inches around the body, immediately over the rupture. K KYSER will give hi? personal attention ot?U °f in adults and children, and he is satisfied that, witt am ezperienoe of twenty years, be will be enabled to rive satis fac tion. fielMnjectlitr Syringe*. Syringes. MMfitlectlng Syringes, Syringes, Of every kind. Sold at DR. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood sU Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, ; Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, At DR. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood 'Street, .nolO-lydAw JJB. bEYNEK'H PECTOBAL SYRUP CURES CONSUMPTION, CURES BRONCHITIS, CURES COLDS, CURES ASTHMA, CURES ALL DIBEASEB OF THE LUNGS. 1 invite attention to some of the most extraor- dinary cores by my rECIOKAL NIBUP. They are at home, and any one who has doubts out inquire of the persons who have been cured JwL KB YBER IS PREPARED AT ARY TIME TO EXAMIaE LUNGs. WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALI, THOSE WHO NEEL) HIS MEDI- ATTEND TO YOUR COL.D6.-A oase of fire SoBAH t 6YRIf/ Ur * d by L)K ' KEYSET PEC- Pittbbdeoh, Jan, 11,1860.- DBw Kbtbbr : My wile has been afflicted with a baa cough and difficulty of breathing for five years,which lor aeveralyears baok bad gradual ly-increa ed in violeboo. The complaint has been hereditary, and she bad been treated by sev eral physic.ane without any relic*. In tui* state of her case, I procured some of your Pectoral Conga Syrup. I bought, the first time, a fifty cent bottle, which relieved her very much; 1 then called and got a dollar bade, which cured her entirety, and she has now no traoe oi the former disease, except weakness. I would also state th a I used the medicine myself to a cold and cough: Tbo medicine cured me by taking ouu dose. ' I express my entire satisfaction with the medicino, and you are at liberty to publish this if you desire to do so, WM. WILSON Alderman, Fifth Ward. _ t . f , Pittbbumu. Nov. 18, 1858. Dr. hKYBKE: i have been, moreor less, mmy life, atlecipu with thtf severest of colas and horso ness. At times iny throat would become sc closed as to provent my speaking acove a whisper, and by taking a fow doses of the above ryrup it would relieve me entirely. In recommending this medicine, 1 must un hesitatingly say that is the best remedy I ever found, purporting to cure the above, nor should any family be without this remedy for diseases so prevalent. Xoute, most respectfully. BBwaKlJ. JONES. Cashier Citixons’ Deposit bank. COL. PBATT AND DR. KEYSEB’S PECTORAL SYRUP. Dx. KrYSBE — Dtar Sir : Excuse the delay in my acknowledging the excellence of your Peoto raluough Syrup sooner. I tans great pleasure m saying that it is all you say it is. It ue noite out o f «y ctmgk and the worst one I was ever afflicted with. I have not used mcrk*\han one-hali of the bottle, and I can and do wish that all who are afflioted would give it as fair a trial Btfr re <» o »e, and they will be -proud to say, it to no quack medieine. * I would not fctrifer another such an attack lor any bonrideratfonTor e»*kny cost. lam confident I can breathe more freely than 1 ever dia. I shall always acknowl edge a debt of gratitude ft>r inventing so excel lent a remedy. You are at liberty to use my name in this regard, as you think|f°wr H. R.—l am no stranger to my fellow muiens, and all who entertain doubts can consult rneoer tonally. g, p, PiTTSBOBOH, April 25, 1857 RSAD THE TRDTH.-De, I 1 have a daughter who has taken several medicines for ab«a cough, without benefit—amoegthem Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. X purchased from you a bottle of JW lr » I, ¥ SYRUP, and before she used half a bottle ehe was reiievtoL The seoond bottle ouredher entirely of her eough. Robinson . ***• PECfWB* l D prepared and told by f{ DR. GEORGE R ERyowb F-MBidicaL Great Disco KUNKEL'S BITTEfi WlNf Of litO FOR THE CURE OF Weak Stomaoha, General Debility, Indigestion, Disease ot the Nervous System, Constipation Amdity ot the Stomanh. and for all c >ses requhfog a lonia T HI * WISE INCLUDES THE MOST M. agreeable and effioient Balt of Iron we pos sess ; Citrate of Magnetic Oldie combined with p-LS"* o ne °f vegetable tonics. Yellow Sark. The ©ffect m many caeca of de biiity lon of appetite,.and general iproitr&tion*, °1 an ©mcient Salt of Iron, oom'oined with our valuable Novre Tonii, is most happy. Itaug* men<B the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muaouiar flabbiness, Moves the-calor of debili ty, and gives ft florid vigor to thtfSTunienanoe. Do you want sonething to Btrenghten you ? Do you want* gogdAppetite ? r 5° 700 want to up your constitution ? Do you want to feelwell ? J)o you want to get rid oi nevrousness ? Do ycu want energy ? Do you want te sleep well ? Do you want a brisk ftnd vigorous feeling ? if you do, try KUKIKEL’&BITHR WINE OF IRON. i 7 valuable 'Tonic has been so thorough - ly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed ii.dispensibleaßa TonicMfdioine, it oof t but-little, gives tone to the stomach, ren ovates the system and protongß life, I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonio. CoirnflerfeltM. Rr B TT^ A w E^v^°^ T ??r Ki r 8 ~ AS £UNKLES «*££♦ I* OF IK .'N is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world lor the per •manent cure of Di/spejtiia <tnd±&eb\lity, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to pur chase none but the genuine article, manufactured A * KuinrßL. and ha« his stamp on tne top of tho oork of every bottle. The loot that others are attempting to imitate this valtiible remedy proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor! The Bitter Wink op Iron id put up in 75 CBtfO? arid $l,OO BOTTLES, And sold by ail respectable Druggists throughout the country. Be particular that every bottle bsara of the proprietor's signature. GENERAL DEPOT. No. 118 Market Harrisburg, Pa, For sale by Dr. &EYSER, Agant, 140 WOOD STREET. oob*6ttd HJEUICiLfIRD - , F. X. DkKOIIETXE, M. D„ From the MedicarFacuity of Paris, France. Ki intern ißesident Phys Man) of Hotel Diou. County Hospitals, Ac. Date of Diploma, IH2X. Ladies Diarasea. resnliof nervonsnesa and de puity. Ac., neuralgia and sick headache, (hem leracia; attended with otimplete success. OFFICE 87 GRANT STREET St O©S Mcliolbn Building. TO THE PUBLIC. XjISPECIAIXYTIiEIGNORANTAND mja aid Jalsely modes: of *U denominations Treat Secret and Delicate Dis orders, ft£lf-Abase, And Diseases or tuatioDsicimmon and incident to youths ofboth sexes and kdults tieg.e or married Decause Dr. Bbawbtru? p Q bh bes the fact, of his doing so, the ianurar.t aeddaiseiy modest are dreadfully shocked, and Chink it a great gin vefy immortal and lor contamination and corruption among taeir wives, promising sons end daughters Ifaen family i hysioians: should be c.utiouk te keep them iu ign ranee dhat the* do the same as De. Branstbup, texoepti publishing} lest a In q*j' l ''°, practice migntbedost to them among stn pjd,_ mgdett andi presumption (amijifts upaTTush roons and who cornpa fe society, intelligence sense, J:c. f to dollars amd cents, mysteriously meanly or lllgotten. it :s to publicity, however, thst numerous parents and guardians are thank lul that their sous, daughter* and ward- pre vious.y feeble, sickly of delicate condition and appearance have been restored to health and vigor by DR. BKANbTRUP, bes.de. many be lore and alter marriage through bim hav* been saved much suffering, an-xiety, morufloation Ac bpermatorrhea or nootutaal omi sions, aro . orn pleteiy cured in a very short rpuce ul time by hi j new remedies,which are peculiarly his own They are comp, undn fr the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen tne la.lacy oftte .mercurial ircai men-, he has abandoned it and ?üb*tituted the. vegetable. Female diseases are .eined wrh marked success—having had ov- r forty year* (-10; experience in their treatment iu hospitals of both the Did World aod in lie United btates, leadn bun to say -to al. wi.h a lair trial, health ‘ and happiness wil; again bl-.cin md .he now—polled cheek, li.lie n.U-Die- wit mintsbankft ami quacks, but cutm* and ote cured, L'v.n-umpUuu and all :t- kindred dueaebr, ..f wbichfo uuny an nually h.l ur C'.uutnes, ca.. u'.w be relieved, prov.din, they uttoLd to It in time. Fun ulars can be had <>! my tcodiment ny procuring a copy of the Medical Advuer. whioh i.< given gnu ' ig to all uat app,y. Having tne cdvantage id over forty years experience and observation con sequently, he has sup* riqr skill in the treatment of Miociai diseases, and who is daily consu ted by tßdi profession, as weij a 4 recommended bp ret* pectabie oitisens, pub.ithert. prop iet.rs of ho tels./Ac. ..Office, fltrftpt, near Dia mond street. Private oammumcatu ns troin ali pars of the Union strictiy attended tn. Diroct de*'-lr Fittsburii Offi 10,0110,00* SAVED. G-liK AfeOIV’H KEItOftjGJVJK CfiiTKK WIIX WARM FOOD* OR THE BA by, heat water cr steep herbs, Ac , for thn sick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook a few oysters, boil or ’ry egg-, make tea and oof foe, toast bread. <sc.,Ac , in mss time and expense than by any other means; known. .Used oa any larno without obscuring the tight, Fnce&senu by mail postage paiJ, 50 cents UAJso a Patent Lighter, lor lighting lamps with rt removing the wholesale and retail by W£LI)OK A KELLY, oco 146 Wood S’, agents for the manufacturers LAKE fit!PERILS COf’PER MINEEU -ANb- SMEJLTIKW WOBKS. P«rli, M’Curdy At Co., Manufacturers of hheath. Fraziers' and Beit Copper. Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottom?, hrelter bodder, Ac. Also impor ters and deaJerp in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire. Ac. i®j.CoDBtantly on hand, Tinmens’ Machines and Tor ta. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRsT an I 120 SECOND BTR EETSTPittsburgh Pa. pattfcfn!^ 1 orderB 's^°*jf erc u I t °^f 4^ ired BARGAINS C AKPETS. JUJT OPENED AT M CALLUM « 87 FOURTH STREET. A large assortment, which will bo scld at a very great redaction from late prices auR TO BMfiS & CONTRACTORS. WE ABE MA»ryA(TIRIKG a superior article of LIM K , Which wears prepack•to-’dffliTerifroui ..ur COAL YARD, 009 LIBERTY STREET, Best quality of FAMILY CO At Always on hand as usual. mysr DICKSON, STEWAKT A a>. UVRUIfD'K PKICKS— *-» 41«nV Calf D.abie Sole sod Uonblo Upper B t4: do ddJ)re«s:Bo«s. IBpMeti’s Doable sl 90: Men’s Double Sole hLT r *2 50: Women’s Morocco n!f 'T5 m 0 »onble Sole se»ed BataiSS?'^ Mot °ooo sowed heel drane’ choe- at low prices, at ” 4 < '“ l N - 98 a\%CTSXBEEI.: ntror rromfrtb'sstPe^L IMPORTANT TO LADIES. > ry. GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.” HARVIY’S €IIRONO THERIM FEMALE FILLS II AVE NEVER VET FAILED (WHEN tbedirections have beon strictly folio wed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPA9K.OF NATURE Or in rastorim the system to porieot health when snUenngfrom Spma.l Affections. Prolapsus Uteri, the Wlutoa, or other weitkness of the Uterine Or ganB. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the ooßstitution. and may bo taken by the most del icate females without causing distress: at the same time THEY ACT AS A ( HARM, By rtrungthenins, invigorating, and restoring the systom to a healthy condition, and by bring ing on the monthly period with .regularity, no matter from what oause the obstruction may &me. They should, however. NOT be taken tKe nrrt three or four months of pregnahoy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage wouldoe th e resnJ t. dollar 01 000141118 60 PUls - price. ONE I>R. HARVEY’S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, Miscarriage, fM CnB * BB, '' tor D l tv f Rejirodnction, and Abuses ?/. r^ n £AAWfL em P* i,lrtonn F the LADiES’ Pnl- VATK MEDICAL ADVIShR, a pamphlet of 70 pages, seM free to any address six cents re-- quirea to pay postage. ®9»The Pillii and B .>k will bo sent by mail, conn.tonti-illy when desired, abctrely sealkd,* and pr- pa id _ on receipt ot money by \a N, M. 1>„ iJencral Agent, < ~ h Ce-Jar str*et. New York, i by al' i o prin-'ipa! Draggists. Joseph fieniing, porter of the Diamn- .i and Market u.. agent f-r Pittsburgh <<<•'■ 0 idCW XIA Xs ilOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! t J ubtmhed. t« a nenUd tnveU>pe. )'r>c« 6 eh» A K«*T lK K d.\ IIIKN A I U R®[ tre it.i-ert ana radicul cure of SpormatoiT* noea, or Minina! Vv eakness. Involuntary Kmis sior.fi, sexual Debility, ana impediments to Mar riage generally , Nervousness, Commmption. El.» ilep.-y and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resuitmgfrom Sell-abuse, £c., oy Robt. J.Vvl- YgBWELL. M D,, author ot the Oreen Book Jto. • A Boon to of Naffererw,” bent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, po#f-*>a*don receipt oi sixoents or two pos tage stamps by Dr- Ch. J C. Klink, 127 Bowerv N I >tK, Host (.iffice B«.x, 45H6. sold .-Im-dJrw. HetN£KK£PHKN h kmshixg stobe. GOODS FOR THE kitchen. lie w aro. Brtuhet ■'••dn. arc Baskets bpice B> xos oily Mouia.- tup xub< Wash Basin; u:;c‘ Cup Mops Llnir Never .re biover Minre Kniv» • Uoai s>cut r !n .-'iivor.a i Move Poin.l I. l. aiiieis - • ,; Kdife W asfiers IjKewer- iiasting Spooi.--' Dr.dirc-r., Coffee Mills Lemon hquocT. - Wash Boards titew Pans Sauce Pans afle irons Bird Roasters i ish. Kettles Fry Pans !iam Boilers Farina Boilers tir iters Egg Beaten Laiding Needier* Flour Pails Pudding Pan® Water Filterers Bread Pans | Pie Plates Butter Ladles Uiuihes Writ Ker, iron Holders VV ooden Spoons step Ladder* Butter Prints Uorion IV .sh Tuba UloUiee Lmw Boap Cups ScalM Toast Tors. Cook s Knives Mid Irons Bread Boxes Meat Presses Sooops Cake Boxes. &©„ Aq, F OR THE DIKING ROOM. , SILVSR ?m*TRD. Castors Call Bella byrup Jag d R- Ut p ick^ Cake Knives Fiah Knives C'rumb Knivofi i loe Creem Knives bait btanda Napkin Rings Fruit btands Cake Baskets Butter Knivos ' Forks and Spoons boup Ladles Oyster Ladles '^w u 'j 7 bugar Snoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round & Oval Salvers I™ Pitchers Bouquet Stands OoMeb. (rTI-KKY. ivory Handled Kn:vee Carver* Cocoa a. Jo p.-rsa . d< Square Waiter* hljgh-ti . • ,1 lrav» 'ruuih Brushes t. frsiye • 'ruml: Tray* bi>l) ( .--Vive ..hafiu# Hld.r, .iju'fi Disi.ef C'.fiee Biggin* lue L'nfloe L'aletierg bi’tm toffee i*ota Nut Crackers lahie Mat- Knand Waiters Craau IWeu* Cork bcrew, wme Coolers | Knifo Sharpeners Refrigerators I Water Coolers, Ac. fOK IHMHVMBKH. loiiet Jars Water Carriers r '! 1 . , nv Chamber Buckets iniant sivatQj. Bowls and Pitchers Matrees Brushes Gas bhadea .having Nursery Shades Cron: Mate ft Holder- do Lampr r lower Stand? j Clothes Whiske« purser/Keingorato-J .10 Hampers Wax Papers | Night Lights. miscellaneous. Libraey i-topn i>i,ur Mats ienua l';sh Globes \ eatas Bird Cages Mwu*afw ViizetLi i’coke: Kr.tvos Card dc \ isue Krarves Flasks Cami. Knives ‘.amp I'-rtioliof. Houaeb nor.-aminc ;<> a well appointed STORK stained$ tained at renßonable prices at the NBW KAY & RICHARDS :to FIFTH STREET, t irst door below the Kxehange Bank, goods delivered free <.i chargo iu the city. Allegheny, Birmingham, Manchester Du quesne borough. etc. agLVlaw The Howe Sewing Machine, RlnvrniMl Isdfl. IVrleri.wl ixs* KCLI\LI» TKIBII E f K««l ALL othor .-wwinu Machine*. at the World’s Pair. lt»i while too aiouer bewintt Machine rocoitod an honoralj.c mention on its meriis; and Whaal "i nTV ftT J«vi-o onllod "Cir cular h'ob. Ttie Howe hewinit Machine, was awarded a pro ■.nru (to an Knalisl Exhibitor 1 as the best h r ail nrposonor, eiliibif.on. Curlii&t -i-‘ a >?. bn l c Ull [' :;t0 - C,i 0 IUHKO borloot work on the lightest him heaviest tahrics Hold ar-l :pnt.. I.Mor. Clair. Strom.' * ’I. McllKKloß. Airent- my2f);d-’-uvr:ly STEAM WAGON WOEK 0N HAND AND MAD,./ T m I'hDKH WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, „ STORE TRUCKS, hat and straw cutters. ■y 1 j ~ , C- COLEMAN, 0027-lyd Marion Avenue. Aile-heny City. J. BIM-KVV oro r « NO. 4 DIAMOND, YOI’R GAS BY USING GL.EA- eon e Anti-Fhckering, American and Imper ial Has Burners, a sure saving of twenty-five j>er cent. The Asti Flickering ia just the thiDg for the office. Ca.l and see them burn at the Gan Fitiim and Plumbing itstabliahment of WKLJDON A KELLY, Ibi Wood street. ns4 AIL PAPKB l* 0R A' T Tl T MN OF 1863 A complete assortment beantiful PAPER hangings Oj all styles, at prices lower mat -an be agAla offered- Kor sale during the saaaoD by «. p. a tßsim.i. “ *1 Wood Stmt. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1863. Medical. Chittenden Co. t Vt..> Agricultural Society' First Premium lor lamily sewing machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for mac .ine work Champlain Vaticv t Vt.) Agricultural Society. First Premium for lamily machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. » First Premium tor machine worn . Batnpdeu (Jo, [Mass ) AgncuUurnl Society. Diploma for family machine. Diploma lor marh ne work. Franklin Co [ft, Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machir.o Fi-rt Premium f- r manufacturing machine. Queen's Co (,/V. Y.i Agricultural Society. Fir t Premium for lamily machine. Washington Co. Y.) Fair. First Premium lor laruib machine. Saratoga Go. LV. Y.) Fair, First Premium tor lamily machine. AfFcAnntc* In titute. (Pa.) Fair. Fir.-t Premium mr machine for ah purposes. F'irst-Premium for machine work. Tbo above comprises ail the Fairs which the GHOVtK<k BAKER MACHINK6 were exhibit* ed this year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. The work made upon the Grover A Baker Sew ing machine has received the First Premium at every fctate Fair in the United State where it has been exhibited t-> this date. Sales Rooms, No. ±* FIFTH ST. Pittsburg Pa. oc£h2md*w A. F. CHATONEY, Agent. LAAOK STOCK OF AT DIFFENBACHEB’S, shi KUH, pa, - mbracisg Gent's, Ladies. Misses and Children's wear ’n great variety. Be £ J CST R£C£IVKI»- Laird's Bloom of Youth tor the complexion and akin* brake g genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer's Cherry,Pectorai and Sarsaparilla Mrs. Aben's Hair Restorer and Zylobaisum. Wiahart's Pino Tree Tar Cordial. Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Steariing Ambrosia tor the Hair. Holloway's Family Medicines, Linusey’s Improved Blood Searcher. Ail ol i)t. Jay ne’s Family Medicines, Pure Glyoerine and Honey Soaps. (glycerine Grown and Gobi toe&ui, for chapped hands, face, ■■■■*-. KMOTAi UT UVEKT wtahib The undersigned having removed nis Live ry Stable from the rear of the Scott House to near Hie ooraer of Firsthand Smithfield C. Conat B old stand, is prepared to lumiah oamagte. baggies, and saddle norses upon the shortest no tice, Also horses kept at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and aU arrangements forfo nmhwiU Banking Houses. FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF PITTSBCBOB . TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) o?picb op Comptroller o? Tffk Currency. J- Washington City, Aug. stSi, 1863. J 'Vhrrrab. By satisfactory evidence presented U the nnaersigaecLit-has been made to appeir that the FIRSTmTrON AL BANY OF PTK?,- BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and B:tU of Pennsylvania has boen duly organised under amd according to tho requireaienta of the Act of Congress, entitlod “an Act to provide a National: Currency, secured by a United States I Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re- I i*®mption thereof ’* approved February 25th, I lw3. and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing' the basin63Bof Bhhsing, Now Therefore, L Hugh McCullooh, Comp* (roller ol tho Currenoy, do hereby certify that tne I said FIRST NATION AL BANK uF PITTS BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn-1 sylvania, is authorized to oommenoe the business | of Banking under the Act aforepaid. I In testimony whereof witness my hand and I seal of office, tnifi 'ith day of August, IBfr3* I HUGH McCULLOCH. y SS >• Comptroller of the Currency. I The FlrNt Natinnal Bank oi Plitsbnrgh, Pa., LATH PITTSBURGH TRUST COIPAHY. CapltAl $400,000, with privilege t-o In- crease to $1,000,000. Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the act to provide a National Cur* renev under tho titlo of the FIRSTNaTIONAL bank uf Pittsburgh, would respectfully r\ e, f * P'> collection ot Netes, Drafts, lcils.-if Kr io.. receive money oq deposit and buy nn i • l Exchange on all parts of thp c.'iimry. The success whic i -1 ended the Pittsburgh Trust Company rir-'-i' 1 ; • imitation in 1852, will we belive be a sufl I .* - ! •; ’~ i irantee that business entrusted to the : t *'» * ? : niaation will roceive the some prompt nf l/C. . i. Hftving a verv -• correspondence with Banks and Banker v, v / * f heut the country, we believo we can oJ'<* : : *ial facilities to those who do business w . The business w ..iiuoted by the same! offioers and directcri. I tf: ■ . • i tfl: James Laughlin. < m. K. Ntmick. Robert b Hays, { .Uexander bpeer, Thomas Bell. J Francis G. Bailey. Thos. WightmaiL | Alex. Bradley, Samuel Rea. JAMEb LAUGHLIN. President JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. Angust sth. W^tdJrwtf. w. j. XOUNTZ. KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANKGBN, No. Its Wood Hu % Second doo abov Fifth Street, DkLALKB# IJS FOREIGN AND Doinoud Excha.njrc, Coin, Bank Notes, and Quvcrh ment Scouritie3. Collection? promptly attends . a P . 1_ I'J. SIEVED, DEHAA O NOTES W-* tiertiftcato? '*-f Indebtednev. to:- 7 3-10 Bonds and Foupous *nd all ‘-tht: mo » eilimOE*. tßrouTltiUa, DOUXO' • >• w. H WII.MAIWftX’O. d -’’goo. atreef, corner oi Thr i. AMERICA* HOLME IiOnTON THE URUm A?ffi mgsT AB rang'd Hotel in the New Katana States; Ifl centrally located* and easy erf access Jrum all the routes of travel. It cnotaind all the modern im provements, and every convenience for the com lort and accommodation ef the traveling public. The sleeping rootle are largo and well ventilated; the Buitea of rooms are well urraiured. a d com pletely furni.-Lcd for latniheß »iui la.ge traveling partied, ami the horn e will c- ntiDue to be kepi as a fin>t a Hotel Hi every retpeot. Teiegrap’i u, trie bolide to all part* ul the coun ty. . lIKNKY KICK, Proprietor. Bofltou. Sept. 1 '-idi. ROVER A BAKER'S Premium Sewing Machines, THE ONLY BOLD MEDAL Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines in Illinois. These much me* were awarded the Highest Pre mium-, over alt competitors, Kir L'.e Beet Family Serctny Machines, me Best Manufacturing Ma* cnines, aiul LOe Heat Machine Work, ut the fol* lowing >'l'A l'r. KAlKhui IBeW : iVete York Male /air Fir.-i Premium r r fatnil v machine, hirst Premium fur Joubio*(hread machine, rirst Premium for machine work. \enntml State Fair. First Premium lor lamily machine, hirst Premium for manufacturing machine, rirst Promiutn fur machinework. Jotoa State Fair. First Premium for fami‘y machine. First Premium u:r manufacturing machine: First Premium lor machine wo k. Mtchioan State Fair. First Premium tor -amily machine. First Premium t<>r .- mulacturing machine. First Premium for machine work. State Fair F|ret Premium for njaohine for all purposes, hirst Premium for machine w. rk. Illinois Stale Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes, hirst Premium t»r m.chine w..rk. Kentucky State Fair. First Premium for ma hinefor all purposes. First Premium for machino work. Pennsylvania State Fair. First Premium for manu acturing machine Firs. Premium tor beautiful macn.no work Ohw Slate Fair. First Premium for machinework. And at the following County Fairs : NEW SHOES HO. 15 FIFTH STREET, GEO. A. KELLY'S Wholesale and Retail Drug store, 0c24 No. by Federal st., Allegheny. DAILY POST. DAILY POST—ADVANCED RATES. One year, by mail. Six months. Throe " One One week, delivered in the city. Single copies.... To agents per hundred Fiom the Kew York Journal of Commerce. it ia hardlj to be disputed that there has been an immense apount of hypoc risy among the politicians of the domi nant party in this conntry during the past two years. Politicians aie, indeed, almost always hypocrites to a greater or less degree. They learn to profess what they do not believe, and preach what they do not practice, until they become adepts in the art of concealment, and lalsehood seems to come more natural from them than the troth. The great hypocrisy of the day is pre tence of love for the Union by men who are firm believers that because of slavery the Union is abominable and ought to be destroyed, or by men who, utterly indif ferent to the question of slavery or anti slavery, make strong professions of inter est in it aud deliberately plan the de struction of the Union while they boldly claim to be believers and apostles of the “Union party. ’ The hypocrisy of these men would be of small acconnt were it not that we live in an age when bo many people are credulous and eaaiLy lead away by false teachers. U ig astonishing, much as we boast of our American intelligence, that so many people rush blindly after tbe , lead of these hypocritical “Unionists,”, who are deliberately at work destroying the very foundation ot the grand old structure. What can be more curious as a fact in history than this, that a year and a half ago, when the Administration was aeizing and incarcerating men, editors and speakers, who were its political op ponents, under the pretense that they were discouraging enlistments or “op !P°Bing the Government,” Abolitionists in New England were allowed to go about boldly denouncing any oBe who was fool enough to enlist, and adopting reaolu* tiona that the Union ought to be destroy ed / ft hat can be more damnatory againat the Administration than this fact, that when it suppressed the liberty of the press, and 'denied transmission, by mail or by express companies, to newspapers which were politically opposed to it, far alleged “disloyalty,” it refused to inter fere with or to warn a newspaper published in Boston which carried for months after the war began, in flaming capitals, its mo'to . "The Constitution is a covenant with death and a league with hell, and was c.ire dated by thousands in ajl parts of the cmniry? And yet there are good honest people who really believe ; that the Administration was actuated j only by patriotic motives in it' attack on | the liberty of the press and the person, aud had prejudices or favor lUsm whatever jjLitf mdnct 1 i dtiatnow, we see a portion of the Ad ministration party professing conservative sentimeutß And pretending to have no eym pathy with Mr. Sumner’s “State suicide” doctrine; while, if we watch the conduct of these men, we shall find them heartily at W‘ rk in the basin ess of organizing Abo • luion parties in the Southern States, for the purpose of forming new States on new constitutions, regardless of the old, and thus putting the State suicide doctrine into practical effect while they pretend to oppose it. 1 here is a plan now in pro gress by which the Abolition party expect to poll the electoral vote of Virginia, Louisiana, and other Southern States for their candidate for the Presidency next year, and in this plan, which, ot course, involves a grand fraud, will be found en gaged, heartily and approvingly, men who p-blend to detest the whole doctrine of States destroyed and constitutions sub verted .PR. U. UEkTJ seLA’timd It la in fact the most difficult thing in the world to put vour finger on an Abolition politician and keep him to any particular dootriue or practice. The characteristic of the whole tribe is this : That they seek an end, and are willing to use any means, any arguments to accomplish that end. Hence inconsistency is so common among them. We have given notable illustrations of this lately, iu proving that men were founders aud officers of disunion associa tions and disloyal leagues, who make loudest boasts of their patriotism. The grand, underlying motive of the Abolition politicians of the day is to secure their present tenure of power and office. No means are too base, iu their view, to ac complish this end. Hence the destruction ot the Constitution is their secret intent, and the formation of a new Government is in thcr minds and hearts, and occasion ally avowed in their open language, when they toll os we cannot have the Union again as it was, nor the Constitution as it is. V* hoD the war began, it was earnestly hoped that the terrible catastrophe which had overtaken us would result in our good —the utter demolition of the old political leaders, and the rising out of the smoke ot tin* conflict of new men, with clean hands and pure hearts, devoted to their country end to the principles of their fathers. But the hope has been disap pointed. The men iu po ver belong to the old style of in ingoing political managers, and they have adroitly used their power to crush the first indications of the rising of ut-w men iu the army or in civil life. The age is une in which hypocrisy seems tri umphant. How long will u remain so? It is growing evident enough that these men are not the men to save us from the ruin toward wnich we are rushing. It is too plain that our very military successes are wasted and frittered away because there is no ability or no willingness on the part of our statesmen to use those suc cesses in the right way to bnng peaoe and union out ot the war. How much longer do the people of the United States intend to follow implicitly aud confidingly, the leaders who are making our load heavier and more heavy every hour, and whose policy looks to no end of the increase? Can any one to day tell the country whether Mr. Montgomery Blair or Mr. Wendell Phillips is the true exponent of the mind of the President and of the policy he intends to pursue? Was ever before a nation thus 6een following the leadership of a body of party politicians, divided into two classes, each declaring that ii owns the President, each claiming that he is their way of thinking, each in- sisting vehemently, that the principles of the ether are disloyal, and yet all working together harmoniously for the spoils of office? A melancholy spectacle, indeed, and one which, in times of Bach vast im portaooe to the nation, may well cause ap prehension, and lead to the question, • ‘Shall we not have a change?” Thx kx Dictator of Polaitd, Langie wuz, has addressed an appeal to the Aus trian government, from his prison in Jo sephstadt, in which, after renewing his requestta be allowed to remove to Switzer land, be concludes by beseeching that, if this be not he may be handed over to the authorities. Hypocrisy, constructed at Bridge- Ps?** Cren. Sickles, is built in the style of Napoleon, and co* Trade and Travel on the Missis sippi. The following extracts from a letter to the Boston Journal shows how great are the changes on that river effeoted by the war: “Mouth of White River, Ark., \ Nov. 16, 1863. / lae naval station here is the rendez vous of the boats that convoy the White river transports. Three times a week gun* 8 iff' 1 fro “ ttia point for Duvall's iiloff. They take all the transports that are ready to go, whether one or dozen. Ihere has thus far been no firing upon boats on the White river f but it 1b proba bly due to the fact that no unprotected boat ventures up. All boats passing np or down the Mississippi are obliged to re port here, in order that their papers may be examined and cautions given as to the points where the guerrillas are known to be present. There is no actual fighting to be done by the gunboats save the occa sional shelling of the bank where the reb have their places of concealment. With the Mississippi open, the hindrances to navigation removed, there is now no use for the iron-dads. They are found too unwieldy for purposes of convoy, and will probably be laid on the shelf before long. What use the Government, will have for the monitors now building at St. Lonis it i 1 ui k° understand. They are valii able only for fighting batteries, and these disappeared when Vicksburg and Port Hudson were taken. The guerillas have of late been making themselves troublesome all the way along the river from Helena to Baton Rouge. The Confederate Government has been is suing commissions to guerrilla leaders and giving them regular authority to burn cot ton and attack and destroy steamboats. Numerous boats have been fired upon be tween this point and Helena, most of them when they were bound np the stream. Nearly all the guerillas in this section are on the Arkansas Bbore, though there are a few parties on the eastern bank.” Another letter Bays: “The palmy days of travel on the Mis sissippi are passed away, and it will be years after the cloße of the war before they will return. In olden times the boats on these waters rivalled in excellency the steamers on the sound or on the North river. Fareß were high, and everybody was considered honest. On the lower river do one ever thought of paying less than five dollars, no matter how short a distance. Everything that conld be was done in furnishing the tables with delica cies and adornments, and it was the boast of the owners of the Vicksburg and New Orleans psokets that they could set a bet ter table tbap could lie found at any hotel in New Orleans. Ine cold meats that ap peared on the supper table were not, as usual, the debris of dinner, but were cook ed and cooled especially tor that meal. Everybody was happy, everybody bad plenty of money, and was ready to Bpend it. The captains and clems were models of politeness, and the attendance was all that could be desired Now aIL is changed. The captains are early, the clerks uncivil, and the cai rn boys impudent. The state-iooms are clean by exception rather than rule, and the table is tenderly laden with unattract ive dishes. The passengers consist of army officers and soldiers, .who are main ly not tidy in appearance nor graceful in manners. They sannter into the ladies' cabin with their hats on, aud smoke their cigars or pipes there with the utmost non chalence. Their feet appear on the chairs and tables in violation of all rales of propriety, and if the owners are remon strated with their answers are impertinent in the "extreme. What a fearful demoral- izer is war 1 Three years ago not one in twenty of these men would have thought of doing such a thing. Three years have made them bears ; three more will make them barbarians. The non-military por tion of the Bteamboat travelers consists in the majority of Jews, sutlers, speculators, gamblers, and sharpers of great variety. The mannerly class is small, while the un mannerly class is very large. “The close of the war may restore the old status, but it will take years to do so. Formerly there was an appearance, at least, of honor and generosity, and every man was ready to oblige hiß neighbor. Now it is the reverse. All are grasping, hurrying; not one man in twenty is wil ling to give the leastjeivility to a stranger. Morals and manners have suffered in the war, and their restoration will be a slow process. The wealth of the Mississippi Valley has ceased t<rfloW, and steamboat iog ia moat seriously curtailed. Nearly one half the entire fleet on the Western waters three years ago has been destroy ed, and but few boats have been brought forth to.fill the vacancy. The steamboat men go about in sorrow, and long for the happy times of old. A few of them are amassing fortunes, but the majority com plain of poverty.” It is becoming very customary to prophesy that after the conclusion of the war we shall enter upon what is termed “a new era of posterity.” Prescisely what specific causes are to give us this for tunate impetus are not named. With rad ical nespapers, the dawn of freedom, the elevation of millions, the inspiring in flunce of liberty, many other vague g neralities, are employed to figure the fortune which is predicted. As these philanthropic expressions, as interpreted by the policies of their authors, have thus far brought us only death, debt and de vastation, we have not much faith in them as a basis for practical estimates. We see no reason for hoping that the return of peace will do more than permit the indus try of the country to resume its wonted channels, lessened, as ir will be, by the casualities of the war and the destruction of numberless interests. There may, in deed, be a mania for speculation, and marked activity in the general business of the country, but this will not indicate a healthy prosperity in so far as it is baaed upon actual capital. We can only increase in wealth by increasing in capacity to pro duce, and as this can only be effected by labor, it is plaip that our prosperity must undergo a material diminution, in com pariaiou with our situation before the war, resulting from the loss of labor alone. lhia is true of the North, and what must the condition of the South be with so large an extent of her territory ravaged, and so large a portion of her labor system destroyed? The destruction of cotton growing affects us in nearly as great a de gree as the Confederates, for it was our chief article of export, and the material most largely consumed by ourselves. Peace, therefore, however speedily attain ed, or on whatever favorable conditions, will find us deprived of a million of la borers, the most important product of our country nearly destroyed, large portions of our territory desolated, ana our peo ple loaded with taxation, equalling th** of England. If these are conditions of a healthy and general growth, we may ex peot an era of unexampled prosperity when the war is dosed— ChUago fima ESTABLISHED 1842. “Thon art the Han.” , Jack Hale, in a speech in Manchester, ' last week, aaked, in the voice of the Bnll ’ of Baahan— “where is the man who is such a dastardly coward that he will not sacrifice friends, property, and even life, itself in the present great struggle with the rebellion?" We answer, as Nathan - said to David—‘Tlou art the man?' Tears ago, in the Senate, Hale deftiared that if the conflict ever came, he should be found upon the battlefield, musket in hand ; and for twenty yeara he has labored to bring the country into a state of dis nmon and civil war. And now that his labors have been snocessfnl and his ardent desires realized, he shows' himself justthe ‘dastardly coward’’ he inquires for. He has made no sacrifice of friends, property or life, unless it is of some fourth cousin to his wife; and no sacrifice will- he volun tarily make in a war of his own creating. On the contrary, he is making money opt of it; skmoitot the Abolition are; and as long as he and they canepjoy fat offices and grow rich out of the war.thpy will not-allow it to come to an end. To them, peace would be political ruin, and f ,^ ere i° re they urge on the war, oppose oil idea ot peace, and denounce all as ‘ ‘das tardly cowards" who follow their exam ple in refusing to sacrifice friends, proper ty and life iu a war for the abolition of slavery, the destruction of the Union and the ruin of the country.— New Ramvshire Patriot. For Sale. s!*"ror H k BQH PBOPBBTI l„„*"f* h’Lfv- A two -t. ry bnck dwelling 9r?k 8 im CI ? ta . 1 ?.? g J roon,s and finished garret, lot 20 byloo feet fronting on Carson and Cheanut sts.. but three minutes walk above the Suspension Bridge, having the advantage of Pasjengor Rail way passing the door, will be sold at a bargain. Jvor term# and particulars apply to „ t. a. McClelland. 0050 55 Fifth street. I AVEyiTK.RIsrnEM’E FOB y tiALIi-Six lot# of ground sixty jeotfajnt on the Avenue by iwo hundred deep to Franklin street, stone wall in front with iron railing, flag stone and brick walk#, a well built ,-and cnien lpntly arranged two story brick bouse, wide por- Qoo, large centre hall, pador. setting room* mar ble mantles, five chambers, elorett bathroom, dining room, kitchen, cellars, gas add’ water fix tores, stable and carriage house on Franklin at., ooaland wood house, peach, cherry and shade trees, grape vines and aarubberv. Immeai&to pcsse&non. 8. CUTHBERT k SOWS, ! 51 Market afreet M , lot - Beaches. Ante, Bud BugnJCoths m ifurs. W oolens. Ac., insects od PlantsTFowls. Animate, Ac. _ Pfii oft m j6c, 500 and $1 boxes, bottle*: ‘gad flanks; g and $5 flasks for Hotels Public Ijys. tutaona, Ac, -t; ~£nly infallible remedies known." # Free from Poisons,” ”N oi dangerous to the Homan Family/' Kate come out of thetr holes to die.” f°W large cities. wWe.^ 0 < * Druggists and Dealers every- Beware of all worthless imitations. , TT 8?® OoHtarV’ name is on eaob box. bottle ana flask before yoo boy Address H£SBI B. COSTAB. Principal Depot. 48a Broadway. N Y _ Sold by IL E. SELLERS i CO_and B. L CO.. Wholesale^Agente^Pittaf WM. M. FABER f!r. CO S M 6-WSi JSE {)* ** Bicmsun «e mlek ■*«»= dear Pern, B. R, Paussc- t De: maasraunnm ul Kunw or J &E?S B - ranting from toe to era ““tdrgd &nd fifty hone power, andmitnd for Mrt Mills, Saw Bills, BlastXuraaaas, Factories, Site parsiealar attention to tin eonjtntetioc ol sfesifirshß&gFji?- “ d ft&T&Sg 2f§£RBSß!»* t ? n) Ow Pricoi are low, ourmachineryinaimtoctur -01 ua - SMITH, PARR £ CO Ninth W ard Foundry WarehooM, No, 148 First and 180 Second sts. Manufacturers .of all rises and descriptions of Coal Oil Ketorts and Stills, Gas and Water pipes. Sadirons. Do* Irons, Wagon Boxes, Seel Moulds Pomes, Hangers end Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machinery of every deeerip tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the foundry, all necessary fitting wi& be carefully attended to. o&dydAw 'ALL Ai\li WINTER DBY ROODS All Descriptions How Opening M. NIEiYTZER’S, M MARKET BTRBET, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,; REPP MERINOS, BCOTCH PLAIDS, BALMORAL BKIRTB, FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. oe2B-3m-eod UPTON, OLBDEH * CO., Gravel" Roofers, Corner of Fifth and Wood streets, Second Story, 1 An BBIA B. BVOAB, IUU 40 bbto A Sugar. - 40 bbL oowderod, firm, and Crnihed. hist received and for sale by W| kbfmbr k beos» ISB and IX Wood ,t. ARSEXa OF WHITE ? aTT? —tdi. PITTSBURGH. FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, R.UBTKKB, 94 Market «t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers