JAMES P. BAER, Editor and Proprietor. A OS BBPTIBE, Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture. cured. Hernia or Rupture cured, Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or Rupture oured Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Hernia or Rupture cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured, Rupture or Hernia cured. Rupture or Hernia cured. Marsh’s Radioal Cure Truss Ritter s Patent Truss. Pitch’s Supporter Truss, Self-Adjusting Truss Hr. Bannings’s Lace or Body Brace, tor the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses. Hr. S. S. Fitch’s Silver Plated Supporter. ■Pile Drops, for the sopport and cure of Piles. Elastics Stockings, for weak and var icose veins. .uilastio Knee Caps, for weak knee Ankle Supporters, for weak knee joints. Suspensory Bandages. Self Injecting Syringes; also every ind of Syringes. Dr. KISYfcJsH hae also a Trusi which will radically enre Hernia or Rupture, ■•*“ofiles a* hiE L'kl'o Stork, No. 140 WOOD STR7SKX. also of thauolder. ifnrtar. Porio.cs writirg f.r Truiises about.i m. .! tbe Dumber of inohos areued the body imn.liately over the nurture. DR. K KYeEP. wit! give hi, personal attention to the a-piic tie-, ofTrui>ses id adults and obildron, and he is Eatisfied that, witn an eiporienoe of twenty yearf, bo wilt bo enabied to give satistao lion. SelMnjectiag Syringes. Self-Injecting; Syilages. Self.lnjeetlng Syringes. Self-lnjeetlng Syringes, Of every kind. Sold a'. DR. KEYSER'3, 140 Wood at. Snspensory Bandages, Sukpensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, A dozon different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds. A dozen different kinds, At DR. KEYSER’3, 140 Wood Btreet, nolO-lyddw I^B.KETSBB’S PECTORAA BTBU P CURES CONSUMPTION, CURES BRONCHITIS, CURES COLDS, CURES ASTHMA, CURES ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. I invite attention to some of the most extr&or- dinary cures by my PECTOBAL SYRUP.' They are at home, and any one who has doubts can inquire of the persons who have boen cured by it Dft.KEYSER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO XX AMI p E LUNUn, W U'HOUT CHARGE, FOK"'ALd THuiE WHO NEEL) HIS MEDI CINES. ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS.—A case of five yeas’ standing cured by DR. KEYSER’d PEC TORAL BYRLF; Pittsburgh, Jan. 11,1860. T)&.Enyasß: My wife has been afflicted with a baa cough and difficulty of breathing for five years.which lor several years back had gradual ly iporea.ed in vioienoe. The oomplaint has been hereditary, and she had been treated by sev eral physicians without any relief. In to is stale of her easo. I procured some ol your Pectoral Couga Syrup. I bought, the first time, a fifty cent bottle, which relieved her very much; I then called, and gut a dollar bi tile, which cured her entirely, au.isbe has now no trace ol the former disease, except weakness. I would also that I used the medicine myself to a cold and.GQUgb. Tho medicine cured me by taking one dose. I oppress iuy entire satisfaction with the medicine, and you are at liborty to publish this if you desire to do so, WM. WILbON. Aiderman, Fifth W^rd. Pittsburgh. Nov. 18,l£>8. Dr. Kktskr : i have been, more or less, id my hie, affected with the severest .dcolas and horso ness. At times my throat bocomosc closed a-. ';o prevent my speaking ft'»vc:i whisper, and . f taking a few doses of tho above t-yrup it would relieve me entirely. In recommending this medicine. I most an hesitatingly say that is the beet remedy I ever lound, purporting to cure the above, nor should any family bewitnoat this remedy lor diseases so p. i valent. Yours, most respectfully, KDWAK.'J. JONES. C&shier Citizens- Deposit bank. COL. PRATT AND DR. KEYSER’S PECTORAL SYRUP. Dsl. Karsaß— Dear Sir: Excuse the delay in my acknowledging the excellence of your Pecto ral Dough Syrup sooner. I take great pleasure in easing that h. is all you say it is. It knocked the noue ou: ctf «v couph and the worst one I was ever afilioted wita. I have not used more than one-half of the bottle, and I can and do wish that all Who are afflicted would givo it as fair a trial as I have done, and they will be proud to say, “it is no quack medicine. ' I would not suffer another such an attack for any consideration, or at any cost, lam confident i can breathe more freely-thanl ever did i shall always acknowl edge a d,©bt of gratitude fu* inventing so excel* lent.n remedy. You are at liberty to use my name in this regard, as you think proper. K, P. PRATT, Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh. /HttabwvK Malt, 111869. N. Bw—l am no stranger to my fellow eitiiens, and all who entertain doubts can consult me per l eonally. E. F. P, ■ PittsßUßaH, April 25, 1857. READ THE TRUTH.-Dm Keysxb; I have a daughter who has taken several medicines for & had cough, without benefit—among them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I purchased from you-a bottle of your PECTORAL SYRUP, and before she used half a bottle ahe was relieved. The -eeeond' bottle ourod bor entirely of her oough. D _ JOHN DARIN, Robinson streot, Allegheny, PB. KBYSBB’S PBCTOBAI SYRUP Is prepared and sold by DR. GEORGE H. KEYSKR 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. *oUHya*w Medical. Great Discovery, M HEl'.i BJirWwiMOF 111011 FOR THE CURE OF Weak Stomach*. Genoral Debility, Indigestion, Disease ol the Nervous System, Conuiipaiion, Acidity ol the Stomach, and for aIJ cases requiring a Tonic. This wnn? inclti>£sih£ host agreeable and efficient Salt of-siren we p -s -boss ; Citrate of Magnetic Oxdie combined with the most energetic of vegetable tunics. Yellow Peruvian Bark. Tno effect in many cases or de bility loss of appetite. and general prourations, of sn efficient Salt of Iron, oombiuod with our valuable Nevre Tonic, is moat happy. Itaug* men s the appetite, raises the pulse, takoa of muscular flabbiness, romoves the paior of debili ty. i.nd gives a florid vigor to the^oountenance. Du you want something to strengthen you ? * Du yoa want a good appetite ? Do yon want to build ui* your constitution ? D" you want to feel well ? Du you want to get rid of nevroutoesf V Du you want energy ? l>,. you want te sleep well ? D'. you want a brisk and vigorous frying ? If you do, try KUNKEL’S BITTER WINE OF IRON. Thin truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough ly tested by all classes of the community, that it is new deemed indispensibie as a Tonic Mr dicine, It co> t but little, gives tone to the * touiach. ren .ovates tbe system and prolong.- life, I now only a>k a trial ofthis valuable iomo. Connterteite. Blwark of Countrrk* its—aS RUNKLK'S Dlll'E-t Wi-NK OF IR.'.N isthe only soro and effectual remedy in the Known world for the per in a nent cure of Dyspepsia ■> n<{ Vtbtluy, and as there are a number of itnititiong offered t*»the pub ic. we would caution the to pur chase none but tho genuine art iCsflrtfio.nufacturea by S. A. Kunkel, and has ; i • tamp on tuc top of the cork of every bo;;.*. The fact that others are attempting to initiate tin.- valuable remedy, prov? s its worthanu spoak.- v dames in its lav.r. '['ho Bitter Wine ok Iron is put un ii. 76 CEN't and $l.OO BOTTLES, And sold by all respecmblr . r-iggistA through >ut .the country. Bo particular that every battle b.*ar • ot the p -npnotor'-* signature GENERAL L EP " i No. 118 Market st.. Harrisburg. Pa. Pot sale by Dr. KEYSKU. Agf-n. 140 WOOD STREET. EOKIAI, CARD V. X .-zKnLKTf K. .V. 1).. .From the Medical Faculty c: Puri-. Krai..'- . Kx Intern Physician* ■•! H*-to. i'icu, Charity Jl-'kp:ij|4. dto. Dale of I*i 1 ■;■.rn*. Ladies Di.st rues. refflfitof lervousu-x- a’d dr b.ht;. A’c , liOwiilgia aff’d dek ueauaehi-, .p.m ieruiia; attended with oo'mpleto success,. O F Ht E r>7 UKANT STREET. At sett Sicholns Hnlaling TO THE PUBLIC. TUF. iUMOBAHTAMI -Ci and falsely modest of-sil denominations Treat Secret and Delicate Dirt orders, Seli-Abarte, And Diseases or tuatious •- Mun.on arid incident to vt u'hs ot bulb sexes Kud a i u.t- M:,g o <.r married. Because Dr, Biiassthup puoli hes the tn*.-; ,f h;.- tloingto, the igh’/Ya *f and falsely il<'uc-i a-c dreadfully suocKed and thick u a gr-at .- r, very immortal and for contamination and corruj --.no a‘i. *ner t:.eir wives, proiuis'u*.’ So..- -n !*Jh gr-ter.-. ihei; i.’i.ily i h’f icioiu r.t.uulu be Caiii ~u- p. keep then, it kn ranee ihaf they dh th c -atne a> Dr. Bkanstrup, publishing; l« ; t a lu era ive i-r.-cf:c«? u.igbtl»e iosi to them au.»*ng stu pid. laitciy ui dt* t «.u.i presumptuu- l:tmii cp, b'‘-rn and raise-f in iun- ru!.ce..FprQng u; u.- ush root.H and wt c. uua c ■‘■.•eie y. in ol igeti' I '*. sense, Ac., u ;i au<l ceiiis. mysterioubij meanly or'iU'-ttv. i: ? u- puVdicity. however, ihu numerous parenu- and guardians are tb&uk tul that th. i: sons, daughter, and ward.*, pro viuu.*fy !*•-!)>. r.c'r.lv a. a• ! plicate c*-:.'iiUoQ and a i-peararire h j'n ijccl r-.■';<• red to he »lth vigor by L)K. L Ais ->'l K l I'. beside : many re fore and alter u.arr.age through him have been saved much sutlering. t>n u: y, m- rt.ticatmn. Ac. bpern.aio.-rhe.i '>r no,*;urnaJ oti.i ->•*. n. are oui tdetoly cure 1 u, a \ try asi r; -pac-- «•! tune by bn new rein*, die?.a h ;ch ;; rc i ecu. ,ar y Lis own. They are romp und- Jr a. ;hc \'eu- '.tJilt* KiuKdoUi. having seen me u u t.: •'t-rcunal ireat men'. he ha.- ribar-d'-ned it rt n i -uh^iitu:..•«! tn*- vegetable. Female diseases arc • :ra*e; wi b mar ii <d succes-—aaving Lai hor riy year; l -U'; experience in tueir t;c»mjeiu in hoop-tul- ui bulb the Old World and .u the United St-to-, leads him to say fcah wi.li a fair trim, nealth and happiness will again bio-in on tn : now- pul-yd cheek. Trlle Do lonte* wi'b to-nt'La’.l.s «l I qua*;k«. but onui- arid he .-ured. < om.u'j. ptiun ana all its kindred di-eases, of whichao ui n> an nually iiM cur countries, can n< w be re ieved. providing they attend ’. itmtimt. i'u; i .-r.c ulara can be had ol my treatment oy i i.'icuring a copy of the Medical Advi er, wnici: i- gi>. : n g::vt is toall tpuiapply. Having t.\c ,<-.dvantage of over torty years experience and observatw •, con sequeotly, he has saptrior skill in tho ircatmen; of spect’4 disea-es. and wbo is daily eont-u ted by the profesai'.n, we.l a.* ree.uin.ended by re.-* poctabie oitisei.B, pubiiibers, prop ietcr.l of ho tels, Ac. Office, So fcmithQeld street, near Dia mond street. Private e-.mmumcations Tom ali par s of the L'nii.r. sirict y a tendo-* m. Direct to BOX 3* -0. Pittsburg! P*..-; i th-e. io,ouo,ooe WAVED GLEAB O N ’ 8 KEROWENK €RAT Klt WILL WARM FOOD FOR THE BA hy, heat water r .->ieep herbs, .tc . h>r the sick, make warm water for shiving or tooy, r ..ok a few oysters, boil or ;ry egg', make tea and cot foe, Joaet bi <'.ul, , in less tim* ami expense than by any uthernierm- km>w ; . I .-ed w any lamp without >.i,scunng ihenght. Price -ei: t.-. by nihil postage pan!, cents A : ?n a Pa!- - f Lis: r -:rr tor lighting lamps with out rcmuvibk' the '-bimney. I’-t -nic wb<-le-*le and rotail r>y WELDON A KKf LV, 0.-i 1 Wnoo o . nee?;ts I r the tr.anuu.cturert LAKE tDLEEIOS 00PPEB MIKES. and - Park, M’Curay Cfl., Manulactur?r c ' of Sheath. 'Crazier’ and Ben Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Jiotioms. Spoiler hoddtr, Ao. Also impor tors ar.d dealers in Metals. Tin Plato, bbeet Tron, Fire, Ao. on hand. Tinmen-’ Machines and To Is. Warehouse. N< *IDFIII -T ar- 1 *2<» SECOND STREETS, !'ut ; :„;rrt, H 83-Spocial orders <d C'oi, c: cut to any desired pattern. * 'feSHvdiw B AH G A I N S VAKP E T S . .rt#r openbh A-r M'OALI, v M'(» ■S7 Ki.l'RTil STkK.I'T. A large assortment, which will i-- a<_id »;t a very great reduction fr-'-tn late prc. 5 aulc TO BUILDERSJ& CONTRACTORS. \Jk/ E ARE NOW’ MANUFACTURING v * a?ui erior article oi LJM K , Which we>!6. prepared to debtor f,-. m ur CO.IL YARD, <WMr UHi.hl V HTHF.kT, JJAVK YOIR GAS BY USING GLEA- Anti-Jr iickermg, American and Lmrer ial ('a.- hnrner 1 , .1 -are saving ot twenty-five per cent Ihe Ann Flickering is jnst the thing for the utfiee. Cal) and see them barn &t the 0&a Fifi'-.t. -i'd Plumbing Establishment of WELDOM £ KELLY, . no 4 lrvi Wood street. i>h:k.vjs. STKWAKT 4 on. \\ tLI, ll ‘ APEB . Best qunlitj ut F’A Mil. Y CU A t Always on hand ai usual BORLAND'S PHH'EK— Men> Call liable rto !e and Double UDltfr ilioli, Hi d" doJlNaa 6,c s , ja, Mm’sDonWa 6010 heavy Balmorals. *1 M.n’s DonSeSole Contcroie Sailors. 12 25: M.eo’a Brngaue of all kinds from $1 50 .o $?»': Women™ Morocre Heel BooD, 85•: Women’s Double Sole sewed HeMßoota,sl 50 ; Women’s Morocco sewed heel Balmorals, $1 25- Women’s custom made sewed heel Boots, $2; Women’s Cougre&J Gaiters, 00c. Also a very large assortment of Misses* and Chil drens’ Shoe? at low pnoes, at NO. 98 MARKET STREET, 2d do-‘f fropa Sihstreet. CHEAP WAXL PAPEBS-BEAIJTI foI Wall Papei sfiliaaLHng at cents, for sale by . Wi P- MARgHALIi, oe® 87 Wood st Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. “ GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.” HARVEY’S CHRONO TQERMAI FEMALE PILLS Have never yet failed (ivhes thr directions have been strictly followed,) In removing difficulties arising from OHSTRUr’nON* OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE Or iu restoring thosystom to perfeot health when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus Uteri, tho Whitas. nr other weakness of the Uterine Or gans. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the pOßßtitution* and may be taken by the most del icate females without oausirg distross; at the same time THEY ACT AN A ( HARM, By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the syyr cm to a healthy condition, and by bring ing on tae monthly, period with .regularity, no matter from what causa the ob u traotion may ariso. Thiy should, however. NOT be taken the lirst three or f-*ur months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as* miscarriage wouldbe the result. Each box oontains 60 Puls. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. DR. HARVEY’S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, sterility. Reproduction, and 'Abases of Nature, and emphatically tho LADIES’ PKI \ A I’E MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of TO page.*, sent free to any address six oents re quired to pay postage. ft*).The Pills and Book will be sent by mail, confi tontialjy. when desired, sbcurxlt B&aLSD, and pr-paid on receijit o! monev by J BHYaN. M. 1>„ (Jeneral Agent, N-. 76 Ce<jar street, New York. by nil t■ c j*rincipa! Druggists. J<irtopli Fiomlng. Druggist, corher of the Di:i:m.--.d and ':ark«.t y-t.. vgent for Pittsburgh, **i-' em.i ' w MAST HOOD; HOW LOST ! HOW KESTOHEO] Jut! Huhhiih+ri in -7 fliw.v>;if. Al.lin IKE US 1 II K X A T r R E, treat:: eut i.u*i ladi-'al oi bparmatorr haa. or -miiniii eakne=«. Inv*duntAry Emis sii-:..-. sexual I’t-bdiiy. him impediments to Mar riage grr.er:ii:y , Nerv .arr-es-. t'l/UikUinption, Ep-* ilep?y at: 1 Jits; Mani-.l and Physical Incanacityj resulting tr(*m belf-abu'e, drc.. ny Robt. J. Ccl verwklu M. D.. author td tho Green Book, jso “ A Boon to Thonwandf* of Sufferers," Sent under seal, in a pLaiu envelope to any ad dres.-. poMt-pnui on receipt *>f ?ix cents or two pos tage s'amp.- ny Dr- Ch. j .C. Klinr. 1)17 Bowery, New York, I’ost Office Box. 4556, ho.f 'tu-dhw. HUISKHKiIPERS NTORR. (iOOUH FOK THK HIXCHEM. Brush es baakeu- J elly M ■.• in jt i Waeh Basin? ; 'ui' M uj»B Wire .nevee i.'&Al .-'('UttiP Stove Polish Knife Washer?. Basting spoon Coffee Mills Wash Boardt bauno Pans Bird Roaster? Fry Pans Farina Boiler? Egg Beaters FU.u- Pads *A ater Filteren Pie Pottos clothes Wringers ! Wooden Spoonn Batter Prints : Wa B h Tub? . -.<u- C UpH . 1 F-fiP I sad Irons | Moat Presses I Cake Boxes, Ao„ Ac. FuKTHR * :.VRR p I.ATBI>, Cast-'i- Call Bells Syrup Jug> Nut Picks CakeKmven Fish Knives Crumb Knivre* looCreem Knives bait Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands i Cake Baskets Butter Knives ' Fork- and Sp->on- Soup Ladles uyster Ladles (■lravy Ladlof Sugar Spoons Children’s Cups Mustaru opoons Round <fc Oval salvers lee Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets (TTLERY. 1 vory Handled Knives Carvers Ooooa do do Forks Stag do do Square Waiters English Tea Trays Crumn Brushes F'-rlt d: ~jm. r, Trays Crumb Trays Dish Ci'Vivs Chaling Dishes Ua_‘.h Dubes Cofiee Biggins me btrainor- Coffee Cafetiers Spirit coffoo P(.t« Nut Crackers laliio Mats Round Waiters Bread Baskets | Cork Screws V\ ir.c Coolers i Knile Sharpeners Refrigerators l__ Water Cnolorß, Ac. Tin Ware, Woodier- W ;•; Spice l.b'A’ iubn Straw ■ utter ll k ir Sieve*- Min •*- hr:i\ e v bau;o:.»: .*'k in? Gridirons Lemon bqueo-ier? blew Far.: VV'afle lrt n- Fifb Ivettle.- ilaui tw'iior- Gr*ter> Larding Nnedlvr r‘u*J*ling i’a;.- J;roa-i Par s Batter L-idic,- Iron Holder- Kcci-v-s ‘ Cl tr.es i.i; bcaJe.- CcjE s Kniv c iiread l'. xos booopfl FOR THE CHAMBER. 'l-'iiec Jarc Water Carriers Bathrt Chamber Bucket* lr»Cam's Baths Bowie and Pitchers Matrose Brushes 'ins shades Shavmc jKtnae Nursery Shades ir.-.-ns Mdi-’h Holders; do Lamps Flower;-rands • Clothes Whiskes Nut'-er.. HeiriKerAt.yrel do Hampers V\ai Tapers | Night Lights. MISCELLANKOPB. Libr&ey Steps Door Mate Vienna T..'h ‘Hobos Vestas Bird Catrct; Meat Safes V metis Ptxdtet Knives Card ile \ isite Frames Flasks Camp knives | Camp Portfolios. An l everything pertaining 10 a well appointed T< tn: obtained at reasonable price* at the NKW ST' ; KK ol KAY & RICHARDS ' <*- SO Fina NTRKET, - r.,-i 'i'.r.r below ihe Ksohinge Bank. All conTln delivered free of charge in the city. Allegheny, Birmingham. Manchester. Du ■liiOHr o hup.iu-h, etc. aglMaw The Howe Sewing Machine, \s-i ft. intt* Kw fi\ki> tribute from ajul •tm-r .r:w:nu Machines, at the World’s Eair. :ht... while the rj.ugor hewing Alachine reooivod a : h-'TinmV 4 f'TTj'-ntir.n on its merits; andWheel rv A U!-'-*. • a ir.cdal let it>* device. called “Cir 'l'-l-’i' U> - l it.* Howe sewing Machine, was u»-r j«'*i ..(!•’ -iJiu (to an Knelish Exhibitor,; as the i est tor ail furi»>ae.- > n exhibition. Our light est Ma'hir.o guaranteed to inaKO porfeciwora on :be :iKb , <'-i ano hoariest fabrics s " 1 and rooted. Onr. Penn .v St Clair, streets, A. M. Mc6R£6OR, Agent. BTilAafi. WAGO.ri WOHK. liAMi AMi MAI) WAGON'S. CARTS, WHE K i. HA R Fi OWS s I ORE TRUCKS, HAY A3ID SI RAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN, ocTT-lyl Man:-!! Avenue, Allevheny City in .\Li;vy, NO. 4 DIAMOND, Fi rrHbrRWH, pa. 01' . a iT.Hw FOR AUTUMN OF 1803, A oompUto assortment of beautiful PAPER hangings Of ail styles, r,» prices tower than c«n be agate Offered. For ;-.ile during tilo season by TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, fe63. Banking Houses, FIRST NATIONAL BANK TREASURY DEPARTMENT. } Orvio* op Comptroller op tbe Currbnot. >■ Washington City. An#. sth, 1863.) Whbrias, By satisfactory evidanoe presented to the nDderaeoed. it has been made to appear that the FIRST N ATIO NAL BANK OF PflEf?- BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and Bt*« of Pennsylvania has been organiied under aDd according to the requirements of the Act oi Congress, entitled “an Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof,” approved Fobroary 25th, 1863, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to bo complied with beforo commencing the business of Banting, Now Thrrbpors, i. Huvh McCullooh, Comp troller of tho Currency, do nera>y certify that the said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURGH, ooonty of Allegheny 4nd State of Penn sylvania. is authorised to commonoe the business of Banking undor tho Act aforejaid. In testimony whereof witnfflß my hand and seal of office, this sth day of Artrust. 1863* (—) HUGH McCULLOCIi, -< SS > Comptro Her cs the Currency, The First Rational Bank ol PiStsbnrgß, Pa., IATK PITTSBCBGH TBl?S? 00MPA1Y. Capital $400,000, with prtoilege to In crease to sl,o4Kl^Oo. 'The Pittsburgh Trust Compand having organ ised under the act to provide a A Nation»l Cur* reaey, ander the title oi the FIRST NaTIONAL <>F PITTStT'K'in, would respectfully effer its service i’»r ••• collection of Netes. Draf-s, biiks of Exchange. <tec.. rofeeiv© money on deposit ami bur and ?ed Kxchauge on all parts of the country. , The success wh { ch ha« endedabo Pittsburgh Trust Cotnpauy since its organiiatvon in 1852, will we belive bo a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to tht new ontanixatkuj will receive the some prompt aiteriti'* . * Having a verj ex'amuve correafiODdenoo with Banks at.d Banker-. 'hmucs-at tfo country, we believe wo ■-,«n fT-r unusual facifltfefl to thoso who do business with us Tb« business will be con fueled by the same officers and tirertcr? * directors: j James Laughlin. m. ti . jfuaioit, Rebert y Hays. ! lexandej Bpeer, Thomas 8011, | »'rancia G£ Bailoy. Tboa. Wightm&n. i Alox. Brziiley. Samuet Rea. * JAMES LAUuiILTN, Prudent JOHN D. S' ULLY.Oa-ihter. August ah, i /Vtcefi c(a W J. KMCNT2 KOUNTZ & MKRTZ BAAKERg, No. lia rtaixl Sl, second <R>o abo?c Fifth .Stri*ei, DEALERS INFORF.IG.N AND Erchar.g''. Coin, Bank Ndes. and Oi.vern mer?f lr ;l j j i OLD, KILVKR, NOTES Certificate*) of In icduodnew Qnartennasf Certificates. , 7 3-10 Bonds and. l'o|ipons, >ni ill other 'o-cnima, by W. H WII.LIANKA d v/ru.i strooL corueyofTbir • AJIMtUAA BOSTON. i. IS THE LARGEST AND BEST AR ranged Hotel in the New Eugland States; i. J centrally located, and easy of access ir<-ni all thi rties of travel. It contains all the modern im provements. and every oi»:.vonienoe for thecom* iort and accommodation ei tne traveling public. The sleeping *ii.• are large aniwdi ventilated; the suites ot r<* *tn- are well arranged. <i..d <-,.u;- pletrly tu rnln-d :■>- families and !,t ge traveling l-art i«\-, arid the li<*u-e will *• :.tn,uo to b<- kf. : a- 1 a Jir-'t a tirsi <-l Hotel in every re.-pe t Telegraph in the house t*. nil parts ot the c- un try. HKNRY KY'F. I‘ropnet .. Boston, Sept. iSd". eei2;ni!. i i ROVER A HAHKK'.S ! Premium Sewing Machines. THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL Ever Awarded to SewingMachin&s in Illinoifi. These machines were awarded the Highest Pre mium , over ail cor>t)>Hxtors, tor (hr lU*t Vamxii, Scictny Machine*, the Ural Manujaclmring Ma, chine*, aud the Hr*t Machine Work, it the fol lowing bT'AIh FAIR* ot ltkAk : New York Male Fair Firr-t Premium • r family machine. First Premium f r d«*ub e-thread machine. Premium lor machine work. V’ermottf Stale First Premium lor family machine. First Premium tor manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work. lowa State Fair. First Premium for fami’y machine. First Premium irr manufm-turing machine. First Premium lor machine wo k. Michigan State Fair. Firs: i rerniam ior ''amily machine. First Premiam lor manufacturing machine. First Premiam for machine work. Indiana Stale Fair First Premium for machine for all purposes First Premium for machine w«.rk. Illinois State Fair. First Premium for machine for mi purpose*. First Premiam ior m-.chine w-.rk. Kentucky State Fair. First Premium for mahinefor all purpose*. First Premium for machine work. Pennsylvania State Fair. First Premiam for manu'aoturing machine. Firs; Premium for beautiful imw'h ; ne work- Ohio State Fair. First i remium for inHchlno work. And at the following C&untj Fairs : Chittenden Co. (. Plj Agricultural Society' First Premium for iamily sewing machine. First Premium ior manutacturing machine. First Premium for maouiue work. Champlain Valiev 1 . Vt.) Agricultural Society. First Premium for iamily machine. First Premium for inanufa. turing machine. Firßt Premium for machine worn. Jlampdeu Co.(Maes ) Agricultural Society. . Diploma for lamily machine. : Diploma lor machine work. Franklin Co (A. Y.) Fair. First Premiam for family machine, ' Premium for manufacturing machine. ''Queen'e Co (A*. F.) Agricultural .'vjctofp. ■ Hr t i’remium tor Uimij machine. Washington Co. (N. F, i Fair. First Premium for family machine. Saratoga 00. (*V )*j Fair. Find Premiam for family maohine. Mechanics In tituie (Pa.) Fair. Firbt Premium ;<«r machine lor all purposes First Premium for machine work, The abovenomprises all the Fairs u.t wMoh the GRoVERA-BAKER MACHINES were exhibit ed this year. At noarly all of them the leading Sewing Maohines were in competition. The work made upon tbe Grover <k Baker Sew ing machine has received the First Premium at every State Fair in the United Stato whore it has been exhibited to this date. Sales Rooms,No. a•* FIFTH ST. Pittsburg, Pa. oc2k2mdAw A. F. CHATuNBY, Agent* LARGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIPFENBACHEB’S, 1 mbraeing Gent’s. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Wear ; n great variety. sell J IST RECEIVED- L&ird’s Bloom oi Youth lor the complexion and skin* Drake’B genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer’s ChenrlPectorai and Sarsaparillt Mrs. Alien’s Hair Restorer andZylobaisum. Wishart’a Pine Tree Tar Cordial. HagaiTa Magnolia Balm. StOarling Ambrosia for the Hair. Holloway’s Family Medicines, Lindsey’s Improved Blood Searcher. All ot Dr. Jayne’s Family Medicines. Pure Glycerine and Honey Soaps. Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped hands, face, Ac., at GEO. A. KELLY’S Wholesale and Retail Drug Store, 0024 No. 69 Federal fiL, Allegheny.. Removal of livery stable. The undersigned having removed nis Live* ry Btableiroin.sb« rear oi tbe&oott liouso, to near the comer of First and Snfithflald utrout, w, q Oonn*s old stand, is prepared to fomiah carriages, buggies. and saddle no rses upon the shortest no tice; Alsohdrees kept at avert ' at, reaioiijHe" rfttes. Undertaking and aßarraageniMita for fa-' will will receive hiai special attention. V 7 Wood Street. OF PITTSBURGH J*h. p ur.arz BfO. IS FIFTH STREET, DAILY POST DAILY PONT—ADVANCED RATES. One year, by mail ... $8 GO Six mocha. 4 20 Three “ “ 215 One ’* 70 One week, delivered in theoity 18 dingle copies 3 i'e asentsper hundred...., 2 00 SOUTHERN NEWS. Rebel Senator Herechel V. Johnson' on the War, Fmm the Richmond Dispatch, Nuv, '-iO, Hon. Herachel V. Johnson, the newly elected Confederate Senator from Geor gia, made a speech in Milledgeville on the 24th inst. A letter gives the following summary of his address; He came square up to the support of the administration, and defended the impress ment law as a necessary measure for the hubsistence of the army. He would have prices fixed by arbitrators of the vicinage. 06 counselled cordial support of the gov ernment as the sheet anenor of our hopes. He thought it unstatesmaniike and un manly to say that the law was unconstitu* tiocal or that the government was oppres sive. There were some, he said, that the angel Gabriel could not satisfy. Hu wouid not have the arrogauce, he said, tn say that he could offer a remedy for our financial difficulties. He thought taxation rauot be vigorously resorted to, and Lad been delayed too long. He denounced those who tried the spirit of the people by abuses of the impress ment iaw, and counselled harmony and hopeful perseverance. He wished he had language to portray the importance ot (ur whole* people being a unit. vVith rur armies :* the field the noblest race cf 'nen over marshalled under banners, with their bosoms bared to the enemy— how will they fee! when ihey see us wrang ling over a few dollars taken from os by impressment. If wo would discourage them let us indulge in this fault finding spirit. He was proud to spp that the General Assembly had reaffirmed the step, she tookiu 1661. There is no step backward. All is now involved in the struggle t hat is dear to man —home, so ciety, liberty, honor, everything—with the certainty of the most degraded fate that ever opposed a people, it we fail. It is not recorded in history that eight millions of united people, resolved to be free, have failed. We cannot yield if we would ie'd to the federal authorities—to vas salage and sutjQgaticn. The bleaching bones ot one hundred thousand gallant soldiers slain in battle would be clothed in tongues of fire to curse to everlasting infamy the man who whispers yield. God is with ua, because he is always with the right. He closed in counseling a firm re fiance on Providence, and the cultivation of a spirit of reliance and devotion. Fro-n the AtluMa Ga.) Inte lurnoer, Nov. 13. Speech of Robert Toombs, in the Hall ••I Representative? of Georgia, November i>. ” ' ' i say to you in ail candor, that th* •. out Govornmenl has pursued in obtaining supplies has sown the seeds of di*cor.teiii broadcast over the land, and is generating hoatiliiy to the government it -.e,'. Look at the practical workings of it in your own. Slate. In the Northern sec line < f it the hand ol Providence has been laid heavily upon them for the last two years. Lust year the rains were withheld from them. Sterility cursed, and old toother hLvrth seemed to forget her chii* dre?.. i fits ye«ir ttie frost has come, and, • n addition, the foot of the invader Has bee.i set upon the land, and blighted the prospects of the agriculturists. Famine, war. and worse than impressment has laid its hand upon them, ana you are asked to make provision for the support of many who will be unable, from these causes, to support themselves; and I hope you will do it. In addition to this, the impressing agent has gone around, and, in many ca ses, robbed the families of their meagre support for the year. As a consequence the soldiers in the field have become dis contented and desertions have taken place. It. is useless to attempt to conceal these facts- You know them to be true. The pari of wisdom is to rectify the evils, not to conceal them. It is your duty, as the guardians of the people of Georgia, to speak out and to see to it that the republic shall suffer no detriment at the hands of those whose duly it is to guard and defend interests. You are bound to see to it that the rights and liberty of the people are maintained. I will invite your atten- ; t.ion to another not less important topic. Our currency is depreciated. We have gone on increasing theamoant of treasury credits month after month and year after year, and yet we wonder that our credits are not worth as much as standard bullion, as if the experience of ages was not uni form. that the greater the amount of the circulation, even if it were gold itself, the less would be the value and that whenever the circulation, no matter of what it con sisted. exceeded the wants of trade, that it must ot necessity depreciate. At the beginning of this war, when I was honored by the Convention of the people of Geor gia with a seat in the Provisional Congress, the GoVHrnment borrowed $15,000,000 by pledging one eigth of a cent per pound on all the cotton exported from this country, payable in nothing but gold and silver, or the coupons of the bonds, and for the first year ol the war, they were on a p*ar valae with gold and silver—and eveu at the present time, when gold and silver have greatly increased in value, are worth 80 or l'X) per cent, premium, and with this loan and treasury notes, not exceeding the tax es ot the year, was carried on for the first year. But the war enlarged its di mensions. Our enemy after putting 75,- 000 men into the field, went on increasing their army until they had accumulated an army to fight against us, which neither we nor they, nor any homan being, ever dreamed would be called out. Column after oolnmn. and army after army of this mighty host did we roll back, Qntil he, in the madness of his last for dominion, with the seas at his command, levied troops from every part of the world to bring against us, in order to take from ns this magnificent land which the Creator had given nr*. Still our troops did not falter. We needed more money to meet these great events, which we raised by an easy but an uusafe modo. The great error we committed was this: As soon as we is sued an amount of. money adequate to the wants of commerce, we did not stop, we went on increasing the amount to $150,000- 000, $400,000,000. $600,000,000, and the result was inevitable. The depreciation from March 1 to July 1 has been at the rate of five per cent, per day op to July 1. It seemed to be overlooked that while yoa increase the issues of the Government, you, in the same proportion, depreciate the value of the currency. It cannot be otherwise; it is governed by law—law that no human legislation can control. You may, by appals to patriotism, or by in timidation, induce men to take it; but after which every meanp will fail, and. the value of your issue must finally be determined by the inexorable standard of gold and. silver, the world’a measure. And ali thes£ laws regulating the prices of produce, or otherartides of commerce, and SfltpbHsb* ing maximnms, will not induce these cred its to be taken when it becomes worthless, - and will have no other effect than to dis courfge industry, to sow the seeds of die content among the people, and to raise op a party against the Government itself. This is a law as invariable as that which makes the Oconee to flow and mingle its 1 waters with the Atlantic Ocean. Men may re-enact the folly of Canute, but they cannot arrest the laws of nature. Appeals to patriotism to sustain a currency on false p rinciples weaken the friends of the . cause wiihoat benefitting the country, however well intended they may be. They may give to the Government of their substance ; that is patriotic, yet it cannot sustain a currency based on false princi ples. You must give all yonr energies to the real improvement of your currency. Redeem your Treasury notes, first by loans as far as you can, then tax for the balance of the excess. Bring the quantity downto th 6 requirements of commerce, and it will regain in its value. Neglect to do this, and shame and dishonor stare you in the face. We must reform, and com mence by increasing the value of a dollar to that at which the law fixeß it, seven teen pennyweighta and eight grains of silver, and not let it remain at what it is now worth—about a grain and a half of silver to the dollar. If a debt is incurred by the Government it will be amoDg our selves, for no other people, I believe, will take our credits, and the people must be taxed to the amount it may be found ne cessary to redeem »t. Onr Government has already called for the service the field of the able bodied males between the ages of eighteen and forty five, and may call out all other able oodied when necessary. Why may it not just as well call for money to any desirable ex tent of those who may have been permit ted to stay at home and make money ? Money is just as necessary for the prose cution of war as soldiers, and-the jemark of one of the greatest of modern warriors, Louis XIV., is not far from the troth, that when two nations go to war the one will conquer which has the last dollar in its treasury. I put it to every honest man who has staid at home if he is not as much bound to aid the Government with the money which he has made during the war as any soldier is to defend it with his blood ? The man in the army gives 'all I his time, which m%y be all hip .capital, to < defend the lives, liberties and property of : himself and countrymen. Shall you not give all your acquisitions, at least during the war, for the same purpose ? I think so. Look ye to it. Revolution go to the bottom of things. Then fellow citizens, as to what you should do in these trying 1 times. You. have been seat .here to legis late for the good of -the people., You.have clothed your President, with the .extra ordinary bnt necessary powers for the prosecution of this war for independence. Sapport him, therefore, with every legiti mate means in your power to the utter most in all the exercise of his rightful powers At the same time jealously watch the least encroachment upon public liber ty. Let us remember that the President dowu to the lowest magistrate in the land are bnt the servants erf the people, and not their masters ; and, therefore, a check should be imposed on all unconstitutional measures. You need not fear that your Execative will not be strong enough; he has the control ot a thousand millions per annum ; Congress has invested him with the power of appointment over the army and civil appointments, including the power of exemption from military service, which readies nearly every family in the republio. There is 110 weakness here. It may have .been expected of me * that I would say something of myself on ] this occasion. I will nor,. Twenty-five ■ years of public service have convinced ; me that it iB in vain for any man in publio i life to expect to escape censure, detraction { and malice, if he serves his country faith fully. lam not vain enough to deem my- 1 self an exception to the general rule. As a man, I am ready to meet all bnt I have no grievances for the public— ’ none to control my public doty. To all my defamere I will answer, in the i language of Danton, “make my name for ;ever infamous, but save my country.” All of us who do not look to the enemy Btand :on the same bottom—one future, one :faop6y one deßtiny. Then let ns all unite : —unite heart and hand for the cause of ‘the country. If you ask me for an example worthy of your imitation I will give it to you. Imitate the example of our countrywomen. They have carried off the palm of patriotism in this war. They have given all and suffered all for tht cause. Gentle woman realizes and ac cepts the grand troth, that liberty, in its last analysis, is but the blood of the brave. Consumptives in the Army. We read with great astonishment, in article 6 of Circular 100, just issued from the Provoet-Marshal-General's office, that “incipient consumption does not exempt” a drafted man from service. It is not necessary t o be a medical man to know that as soon as incipient consumption is detected in anybody, it needs the most ex traordinary precautions and exertions on the part of the patient to prevent its pas sing into the next stage. We know that it requires an amount of care as regards air, exercise, diet and mode of life to prevent its beooming confirmed consumption, which, unhappily, only a very small num ber of those who are attacked by this ter rible disease, are able to take. In short, owing to the fact that the mass of the community cannot either travel, or take horseback exorcise, or drink good wine, or give up their ordinary occupations and devote themselves erftirely to the care of their health, the per centage of recoveries from the first stage of the disease is so Bmall as to be not worth counting. It follows from all this that to take a man in whom the seeds of the disease are beginning to show themselves, and expose him to the hardships of a soldier's life to the coarse and often irregular diet, the long and severe marches, the bad water, the watching, the excitement, the violent alternations of temperature, the malarious atmosphere, which no soldier in active Bervice, especially in such a oountry as ours, can possibly avoid, is to sentence him to death, just as certainly and as in exorably as if he were ordered to be shot. No doubt be will not die in the army) two or three months of campaigning will make him weak enough and useless enough to entitle him to his discharge; but he will oome home to die, and will linger on with out even the consolation of a pension. If he enter the service with inoipient con sumption, and he is discharged merely owing to the natural progress of the dis ease, he cannot swear, as the act of Con gress requires him to do, that he has been discharged m consequence of “a disease contracted in the service and in the line of his duty.” . ®?V?° either enlists or ought to be drafted with the of dying in the run the ordinary war, and q? more; and the ordihafy risks of war give evry soldier avery good chance of coming home safe and,-sound, and 6 still' better chance of coming home with only snch tri. ESTABLISHED 1842. fling disease or disability as will not pre , vent him from following the ordinary avo cations of civil life. If a call were made lo morrow for volunteers to encounter ) certain death in the cause of the Union, we cast no slnr on the patriots of the : country when we say that uncommonly 1 j ew r? . ? em wonld respond. It men were drafted for any such purpose, we venture to assert that the trouble of getting them to the rendezvous would be nearly as great as the trouble of fighting the South. Now and then, in the eirateWent or despair of actual conflict, men ! are'knotra to fling themselves 6n hostile bayonets IA a paroxism of heroism. Bat the number of those who deliberately, and withaTnU knowledge of the nature ofthe step thsfy are about to take, havo offered to die for their country, has, bo far, been exceeding ly small. Oc€b. such man appears in five hundred years, nntT the rarity of the sacrifice wins for Writ etferbhl fetne. There has, so far, been only * one "Arnold de Winkeixied, though there are Europe and America hundreds .of thQjj; sands who, for a cross or a star, or eveh a ‘‘banquet” at Delmouico’s, would mount the deadliest breach that ever opened the way to a hostile fortress. We, therefore, do not see why this tremendous devotion should be exacted from consumptive*, of-aB- men -in the world. What has thi& Class done.'fchßfcdt should be so honored? We oau deratand why a strumous or scrofulous constitution, or why a tendency to con sumption, either hereditary or acquired, should not exempt; for many a weak* lunged, aiiing fellow who, behind a conn ter or in a workshop, has but the feeblest hold on life, may- by active open-air life in the field; fcfeTfc&averted ititdt?a*jfardft brawny campaigner This.*is especially trpe of those drafted for the cavalry. But “incipient consumption” is something more than a tendency to consumption, and to send a man to the field in whom marked indications of it can be detected would be barbarous and impolitic Proba bly he would die at home jast as surely as in the army, but he would die in his ‘owri way, and on his own private aCOOtmtt The United States would . ; bav&f<h&d no hand in expediting his di|SQfaiion. More over, we may add. tfiaL’ fFtotf nation can not be saved wNhf&iiV uie aid of consump tives,-iUcfcancesof life are, in our opinion, dreadfully small.— New York Timee. QUN A R D LINE. Steam to (Inteuten as 4 Liierpwi, The First Class Power oil S eamshl|My Hi* | tkijhSj, WILL SAUL FROM HEW York every alternate Wednesday, w&gggßir from Liverpool every alternate ■fIHHIHv Tuesday, and from Queens tows every alternate Wednesday. Bteerasre Pass&go from Liverpool or Queens town, $3O in sold, or its equivalent in currency. From ft ew 'xork to Liverpool, $35 in currency. For StoerajTß Passage apply to WXLLIAaiS 1 *mo N .« No 122 Motiontuhekvfiouse. Water Ht* no2S-lyd ‘ Successor to Thos. BatttapL Passage from England d Ireland $21,00. ECROPSiI ASBNCT. THOMAS H. BATTIQAH, European Agent, 122 tfopongahe la House, Pittsburgh, PtfJ, is pro* ■HBw pared to bring out or send -back passengers from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE payable in any part of Europe, Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Also, Agent for the old Black Line of Sailing Packets, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. Having succeeded the above in* the European Passage and Exchange Business, the undersigned solicits the patronage of his former customers, and the public in general, and is.prepared tdset > tie all outstanding train actions *n full. no2B-lm THOSrH BATTIGAN. PALL .Mil WINTER DEI ROODS AH Descriptions Nov Opening M. HENTZER’B, &4 MARKET STREET, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, REPP MERINOB, SCOTCH PLAIDS, FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, BHAWLB AND CLOAKS. oc2B-3m-*od THX ~ tfEW OAEPET STOBB, We r Without any Advaneein Prtoe, A famine of CARPET S, FMIOB OIL CLOTHS, ,- in sheets 8t024 ft widus ' V Wooten Druggets and Crumb Glothß, | WINDOW SWApfo, Table and Plano Covers, Buga, Hsrta, Stair Bods, 4c. These goods have advinoed In fiffit hands from TEN to TWKWTY-HVjB PBBuEKlwithj® thirty days, and are now selling at LESS TEAS MANWAOTOMBSff PBICS3, Qur stoekh> eJjnmt mtirdj new, aU having ben purchased within ninety days for SSiTa tS very lowest prices rfthe ytdt ™ M’FARLAND, COLLINS & CB. *«•. 71 and 7*gIFTH ST., ' Between Postoffice and Dispatch BqUdiog. noio DR. BROWS', sro. 50 BMITHFIJKI.O street, sons Syphilis. Syphilitic Krantions, (fondtrhea, 81eeL Btnotu» Uretbial Disohartee, -Impurity of the BIomL Son Diseases, eccrSutin. Krnptiqne. Tetter, Bingwonn Mewortai Die nr-. Seminal Weaknm. Pitaa Bheeinat,ta, Female Weakness Monthly AopDrestions., Dh* nee. ofthe Joints, Herrons AtToettans, Pains in the Buk and Loins, Irritation of the BladdtS and Kidneys, eaooeesfally tzaefwLi Cnnruann teed- IST Bctteb— _ 3 bhto - ; «&. s’ Butter. Jut reeelvtia and forsale by _______ noBo «mi»ttl«isia^Bra||iJ| FRENCH MERINOS, POPLINS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, H. WKW'wcin^ M Markets!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers