tiflj ! " " >300: r. gjspgp' imo * 1 « j /{i \',w y\ • !.* i •TATtES P. BARB. Editor and Proprietor. " Medical." Or. Iloofland’s 61 HAS SITTERS. i uo 1 . , i prbpAredl jy •CU. a M, JACKSON, Pbilada ip hi a, Penas., IS HOT A BAR ROOM DRINK, ► .ftR i , SUBSTITirifi; JPOK RUM, .OR AN Intoxicating Beverage ...,£s®-,A HIGHLY OONCENTRATEI) , Vegetable Extract.; • A PURE TONIC. from Alcoliollo Stlnmluia qj* Injurious Dyogs. ASD WILL EFFEOTL A LI,Y OI'RK liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Jaundice HOOFLAMD’S &BSMAN BITTEBS i ■WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF ChrouLc or Nervous OeMlJty. Dtotaae or tne KhinejN, and Pkeasei arffctng’ from a Dlsop. dewd Stomach. I Oteem the Following Symptoms Resulting From Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constira* Uo£>, iniriud Fites, Fullness ot . .Blood to tie Head. Acidity of the fcitoanicli, Nausea, Hoartbum, Disgust 1 *’>’ Fullness or M'eitfht in Itfeotfattnaftchy Soar Ernotatiocß, flint ,WK.gr Katteniyc at the Pit of the Stoaa* tell, Bwiinming of the Hoad, Homed and ■-tfhfccoft ■ Breathing, Flattering at tho Heart * WnOgjmut Buffiocating Sensations when In a lyit g P"/tore Hunneas \ot Vision, Data or Webs be fore me Sight, Fever and DulTPain in the Moad, Hedrienoy ef Perspiration, Ye’- iowneßSioithASkin andEyes.Paln in • in* in the Flesh-, Confttar t Xmvgipingß of E v i 1 And great Hetties- ! " " sI o n o f I Spirits , HOOII AKD’S GERMAN BITTERS- WILLGIV.E lOU A GOOD APPETI I'E. STRONG NERVES. HEALTHY NERVES. STEADY NERVES, BRISK PEELINGS, HEALTHY FEELINGS, A Boon CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION a hkaitht constitution, A SOUND CONSTITUTION wrLL make the WEAK WILL MAKE THE BltlfATK will make the D*i>Hf;SslEl) WILL MAKE THE SALLOW COMPLEXION ■WILL MAKE IHE HULL EYE CLEAR A BRIGHT Will prove a blessing in 1L V ItiKY FAMILY. Cdn be used with perfect safety by male: old Urt rv r> FEMALE, YOUNG M f I fftff f PABTICCIAB NOTICE. preparation, *>ld under the *ame of Bitter., pul up in quart battle t. compounded a, ™ =** a p«“ tekiela or common rum, eoetino from gET- An - ThtrcSan of Bitters has canted and mill contm* ue to cause, as loy as they can be told. hundred* to d%e the death of the drunkard. By their t teeth* **?•?? "b&contuiuaUv under the influence o/A&- -£*W r U created and kept up, and the result is ok •§”,,**2* upon a drunkard* t life and froth. Beware «f them. 4 -jror (Ao*« u»Ao ci*rtye «w<2 will Lunto • muHvithThn*, Onarta or Uo*d XJri.nil rlrt^ Vl fl i rl iy • an i‘ he rera & mil bed preparative VutTuuU far exeel m medicinal virtues and true ■excellence any of lie numerous L%tuo»c£tttcreji ■Mcmarkct, and mill east mncjtl len«2 .Mb late aS the mrtue, of Vonaectxan vniK a good article of Liauor at- \ £itu>A less- price than these inferior pKumration* lend cost you. ¥ implicate CBILUBE^, fixtffvinx from' .wasting twdy with scarce! t any flash on iheir-hones, are ourod In a short time; one UotUe in socli Ofttaß, will hare a moßt surprising effect - JUEBlLt'i T, Resulting from'fe? era ol any Ritters wiil strength in a verylho*t.jime mEfiAKDAtiCK. The chilli will net return if these Bitters are used, ffv person in a Fever and AgtwrDistriol shouidie without them. fV<mi V* Ntudon Brown D. A, Editor of thh Encyclopedia of tteUgioua Kuom&iSac. -T Although no! disposed to favored rbcommoad Batent nedisineS la geueral, through distrust ai inffi i i.4SS r ™' Irtl “ d effectj * : IyM knot of m a “*X nottestOy-t the heft huts he bedeves himscit to'haTMßoeieei from any simple preparatK.s. m the hope thaUi may tlfha oontoibufe to the benefit bf olhors TT I do Jtasmorereadily □ retard to Hooflahtl’ QfrnvnMtom-VWmrcd by Dr. C, M. Jackaar of this oity.T>ecam,e I Wl , prai u ail Jn a ttg?t for many years, under the impression that the b o f .i l "?s£. ooU S>H fid ‘febUity. The use o’ three battles Or these Bitters, at the begiuuiug o ' year.. ■» as fallowed by evident Mile' r a u « rB ' ! “ f bodily ana mStfei vigor wh.dh I had not lelt f r six months before, S“!a? of'lining. I theret fore than*God and my friend (or directing ml to ih© uaa ot uiom • J.NIWTON BROWN. f ,o, soimjusaa, , j “ D TKi? ‘Pnvcvns or soldie£4 W« oaU the'afteirtion *f hlehafing relaUonsol EiK®J li Jl hard hesitation in statini otherwise would be ion * t £s w2 P «Sj£i Mar ® d ? diy receiving thankful Jed • BEWJgCgOJ' COUNTERFEITS “C. M. JACKSON” i, PER of each Bottle. ! - j VfctCEß. nearest draggia not have the tti. PMMftt.‘bfbkleatin i Office and MannfoM^™ ASCH STEKiSf. ** JOKES & EVANS, = (Succeasorato C. M. Jackaon Aik,) 1 j , Prop rl.torV.i ije ■ Ptttsbwjl) Jlost Great Discovery. SIIMBL'S BITM WISE OF IMS, Weak Stomachs, General Debihty, Indigestion. 0 Nervous System, Constipation, Aridity ol the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a Tonro. THIS WjWI Uf<j),UD£S TH£ MOST ■ and efficient Salt of Iron we pos sess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxdie combined with u»e most energetic* of vegetable tonioe. Yellow Peruvian gark.,, The effect in many cases ofde-' btiity loss of appetite, and general prostrations, °f an offioient Salt of Iron, oombined with .-oar valuable N avre t Tonio, is most happy. It aug* meniq the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muspulgr flabbiness, removes the pator of debili :rty. and gives a florid vigor to the oountenance. rip ,sou want son ething to strenghten you ? Do you want a good appetite ? ! Do you wAntto bujdd up sour aonatitution 1 Do.you want to foal wall f Do you want tq get rid of nevrousness f ,I)o yen want energy ? rio you want to sleep weO? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do, try KUNKEL’S BITTER WINE Of IRON- This truly valuablo Tonic has been so thorough y tested by all classes of the community, that It Is now deornod Itdispensible as a Tonio Mi dicino, it coil but little, gives tone to the stomach, ren ovates the system and prolongs life, I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonio. Counterfeits. OF CouaTRBVgITS—AS KflNKLtt’fl WiKK OF JLR jH is the only sure and. effectual remedy in the Known world for the per manentoureot Dyspeptxa,and Dtbttity, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to pur-, ohaae nqne hutthe genuine artioie, manufactured! by o. A* Kcsebl, and has hia stamp on the topi of the oork of every bottle. The faot that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its wprthand speaks volumes in its favor. The Bittbb Were of leoh is pat up in 76 CJStTT and $l,OO BOTTLES, : And Mid by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. Be particular that every bottle bears \tw fac-nmiU ol the proprietor’s signature. GENERAL DEPOT, Ho. 118 Market st,, Harrisburg, Pa* For sale by Dr. ELEYSEE, Agent, 140 WOOD STREET. o oc6-6md AL CARD K. X. DfrROLETTE, M. D„ From the Medical Faoaity of Paris,France, Eli Intern 'Resident Physician) of Hotel Dieu, Chanty Jfco. Date of Diplpma, Is2B. : Ladies u6iseafes. resist o£nervStisiiWar><i |t bihty. Ac . a d rick heaaacbe, (hem-t leraoia) aitonied with complete success, OF r I C K 57 OBAMT STREET Nt. seB . SRchalwfli jf>njpmny)i TO THE PUBLIC. I ESPF.C IA 1.1. YTM E f GNOR ANT A »ft avd iaisely modest of alltienomiDations • Treat Secret and Delicate Dls-{ orders, Scll-Abnse, I And biaeasts or tuitions c . mmon And incident td Souths o! both sexes and adults single «>r marr : edJ ecauae Dr, Bit;AjfaTiiDP publi he* the fact of his doing so, the itn ru; t and falsely modest a-q dreadfully shocked and think it a gr- at s ; n very immortal and l'or contamination and corruption among tceir wives, promising sons pd 1 daugnters; rhen tamily rhy.xicians sfeoolJ be c.utious iq keep .them i.i i*n ranee ebat therdo the same a & Dr. (.except. puhJishmgJ lest a lui cra’ive praotipe inigntbe loat W them among stu pid, falsely ? to-\de«t and ppesumpfoTis iamii-ea, burn and raised ia up as.^j^h.- 80n ?-, d *“*hters and ward*, pre viously feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and appearance hav e been r stored to hedtb and rnor by DK. beside. inany“• “ r J J “ Dd “i tCT ?“?"•*« thronghhim have been eared much suffering, anxiety, morufioauon, 4o -pematorrhea or nocturnal oini sions, are com pletely cure 1 mjtTetj abort space ot time by his new remedies.which are peculiarly disown They are compounds from the Vegetable Kmgdom, harm* seen tae fallacy of the Mercurial treat-' I JS- ha f abandoned it and substituted the vegetable. Female diseases are treated with macaed success—davipg had oyer forty year* (10) r? l>e nm n m heir }' eatmear in bospi lals of "both the Old World and in tne linked States, leads him to say -to all with a fair trial, health and happiness will again bloom on the now-palled on!!*' f r ; fle D 0 l0 “ se with mont-.bankaand <mre<i ' ' Oon.u-i ption and all ifr kindred diseases, of which so m. ny an nually fill nur oeuntnea, can new be relieved, providing they attend to it in time. Fnli partm nlars can be had of my treatment by procuring a copy of the Medical Advher, which is givenTrl * la to all teat apply, having tne td.antage of oyer forty experience and .-bservatio- con seqnemly he hadaaptriorakili in the treatment ot special diseases, and who is daily consu ted by the profession, aa we.l as reccmiLendecl by rot>» ««h ■Essristf mond street. Private communications :rom all Paris ol the l nion striotiy atteude-1 to. Direct 10 , t . „ BOX 30, _ _ °®‘* y Pittsburgh PuBi office. STROAG HEARTY r.lsm CLEAR 10,000,1X10 HAVjED GLEAB ’ s KEIJOfeEJVK (K4TKU IVILL WARM FOOD FOR THE BAi . T by, heat water >'t steep herbs, £c , .'or thf sick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook a few oysters, boil or try eggs, make tea and cof lee, toai*t bread. Ao.,ic , in less time and exnenae than by any other mean* known. Used on any lamp without obscuring the light. Price 25 cent* by man postage paid, 5o cents Also a Patent Lighter, lor lighting lamps with £?lrJSSrby g!lle ?hUnDW ‘ wnoleaale WELDON A KELLY, 14c \>i.'Oj p . agents for the manufacturers LAKE fiUEEEIOS L'OPPEE MISESs -AND aMiXTJLXU IVOKKN. Farit, M’Curdy Manulacturers oI ahe&tn. Frasiers’ and Beit Cnppor, Preased Cepger Bottoms, Eaised Still Bottoms, Spelter cfnddent&Oi- Also impor* ters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, ! Fire. <feo. •T,^r??S* ta u!' y v n h »“ d ' T'nmnns’ Machines SFmvn KTnlfvr°J 1 ', e .' No ' f-* 9 FIRST and 120 STjthETc. Pittshurgh Pa. psN& mmm or -^ pp ” aat^ f ARGA I N S C A R P E = JUST OPENED AT M'CALLUM’B i 87 FO URTH STREET. i A large asso rdh , which*Wfll beicld at a very great redaction from late prices aulO ‘ 0 BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS W E ABE WOW HANUFACTURINO w T a gur*erior article of lime, -■■ Whici, »e are prepared to deliver from our COAL YAMO, STRKBT, Best quality of FAMILY COAL, i ‘ ’ Ahvays on harni as osnal. ; ; SI6SSe». BTEWART i CO. |«BUk»’S iMßlfftS ~ f JLEJiep s Calf D able Sole and Double Upper ffiSvV d ßalto D rLT»&?|f>KM Heel Boots, 85.; '. Mdrocog lasa^s* @&Ws«^»SJSS drens’ Shoe, at low prices, at NO. 98MARKET STB BET ~ I M door from sth street. received «nSforsa£by *»>"■* * n; ! iiir#.i' »ms fcitefsscrxU.-. Medical. FOE THE CUBE OF A tJo., T S . Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. » “ GEEAT AMERICAN EEMEDT.” BABVEI'S CUHOM) THERMAL FEMALE FILLS Hateitevkh TKT FAILED [WHEIT the.directions have been striotly followed,)! in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION* OR STOPPAGE.OF NATURE' Orin restoring the system to perfect health when} suffering from BpinaJ Affeotlons, Prolapsus Uteri.; the Whites, or other weakness of ibe Uterine Or-i gans. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be token by the most del*. 4oat9 females without causing distress; at the I same time I THEY ACT AS A CHARM* By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring jl tiie system to a healthy condition, and by bring-ij ing on the moDtbly period with Iregularity, noJ matter from what cause the obstruction may j] arise. Thty should, however. NOT be taken thejl first three or f"ur months of pregnancy, thoughjj safe at any other time, as miscarriage wouldhe!} the result. ;| Each box contains 60 Pills. PRICK, ONE'I DOLLAR. :| DR. HARVEY’S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnanoy, Miaoarri&ge,:! Barrenness, bterility, Reproduction, and Abuses-I of Nature, and emphatically the LADIES* PKI-1 VaTE MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 7Cfc pages, sent free to any address Six oents re- ; qmred to pay postage. Pills and Book will be sent by mail,, confidentially, when desired, bkcitblzlt sealed, ij and prepaid on receipt of money by ■ J. BKYaN, M. I)., General Agent* ■ No, 76 Cedar street. New York. ' by dll the principal Druggists. _ Joseph Fleming, Druggist, corterof the I Diamond and Market st., agent for Pittsburgh.) oc6-emd&w I MANHOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Ju»t in a neaUd envelope. /’nee 6 cte\ AL K(’ TUBE ON 1 H E N A T U B E, treatment and radical cureof Spermatorr-J hpsa, or Demina! VN takneas. Involuntary Emis j stems, sexual Debility, and impediments to Mar-j| riage generally; Nervousness, Comatimption. Ep4 1 ilepsy and fits; Merit*! and Physical Incapacity* 1 1 resulting from belt-abuse. Ac., ny Kobt. j. Cul~[| vsrwbll. M. D., author oi the Green Book , Ac- A Boon to rboaKAnda of Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad-U dress, poet-paid on receipt ot cents or two pos tage B’amp* by Dr- Ch. J. C. Kltnk, 127 Bowery/ New York, Post Offico Box, 43»6. Boi6dm-dAw, ForßaTs. Mice. Roaches, Ante,BedßogStMothi in Furs, Woolens, Ac., insects on Plants, rowls* Animals, Ac. Put up in #c 50c and $1 boxes, bottles and flasks; *> and $5 flasks for Hotels. Public Insti tutions, Ac. ‘‘Only infallible remedies known.” 1 'Frer from PoisoD*.” “Not dangerous to the Human Family." “Rate come out of therr holes to die." Sold wholesale in all large cities. S<Jd by all Druggist., and Dealers every' where. Beware of all worthless imitations. WVIV •*'* ” *•»*“•• l» *»u • iwlb box, TOncTpaT t>er>ct, 4ft«» Broadway N V h^ s ‘ .-yift-oWcHxUw WM, 8?'. *■ oo S i -1A 3.' ■* % ■¥:■' 8 li;; Dsi -• i X^X.'-'.i . ■•lfSL r Ue f." ■it .•Jftt'ct |a«AAL'I'AI Xi. r.i.L iItStUS a* 7 SEsitiM. r«n«i: u •.-.■ji tiiree to oc» £,l i-' i’Otrer. end suited !c[ Jg* sU.ls. a*» ill:, For.-,***. y M tori«' 7 ‘ 7','V' 1, --- '-tn donstnactlon oj v?s\. '* ■•’■' - '•' r ‘ rr y -tr jrm mills, sad toi ' ..vr mills. .'•ad re&dy lor Bbtj>- Boilers otetvy " 00 0.-ir-Oi tiu r.y J j.u’-r.Mijir Aieo, l urtugn i, jii-srs uiUc. AT on aoperatel? Bnklina Baoseis and Guiles & rvery vanctj, and cc.n.inue the manufacture ol WooleatAiaccinery and Machine Cards, ° # ur ma,;h i-«ry manatactur ed oftho bos* inahtjGfmatdrißl'. and warranted In all cases to riveffitairfacticn, li.ts *ii pari.. tai oouctrv noHcl ad and Promptly S-d4rw STEAM WAGON WORK, BAND AND MADE TO UKDfcK WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, „ STORE TRUCKS, HAY AND„SJ'RAW CUTTERS. . *. U. i OLEMAN, 0c27-lyd Mancn Avenue. Allegheny City. vl. DIIVLKYf, » t T j , nr NO 4 DIAMOND, PrnsbCß6B, PA. inj-huyd** m ASTIr CEMENT 'S' . g-' . »'iTB«#, i as «. w _■ i w <> it H. hj i 4; is prepared lo (Jeoiont toe exterior ol building! with improved Mastic Cement cheaper andra* rerior to any done heretofore. Xhla oament hai no equal: it forms a solid and durable adheaivel uesa- to any suiiaco. iinperiahable by wator cl any yuauty ofgtone. * Lile oaiy . prao J .«i»tworKinan.£a-*hit cement-in this <nty. L hu; -or the foUowing leCUKCfin, Whom the p..hiio are at liberty to ren r^ J °n« l1 Ffen areaf Huiffied. «'>ri J n I-' a ' wr enoeviilm do 5 yrd J. B.MeCordi t Penn itreet, do 4 yrt A. Hoevnier, LawrenerTii}* do & w 2 Ghnfrd House Pittsburgh. do 5 63 vir , do do 5 yii P!^rp?o“ h,n£toaHo “ l W A ll paper, “ 1 FOR AUTUMN OF 1863, A complete assortment of heantiful paper hanging* , Of all styles, n. prices lower than can be agaia MJend. For mue unni the season by ’ w. P. MARSHALL, B iT * YOUK GAS BY USING gi eII I ,on 8 Anti-i; lickering, American and Imi et ■ ttfbrefaviugQf twenty-fivp pe ■ cent liie AnH-Fhokering u just the thing r fo • the Office. Ca:l and see them burn at the Qa i Fitting and Plumbing Kstabiishment of . WELDON a KELLY. , it <■» ■ t - . . ffoodj^reet. B UTTER -3 bbls prime Roil Butter ■' AH • ,4.Mfc2.U Just rweivttland foraal«l» --'^JSSiKtSNS&i i * r, i f\ f t MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1863. FIBST NATIONAL BANK' . TREASITftY DEPARTMENT. vFPIOS 07 CoMPTROLMSBO? THI CUREXBOT, Washington City, Aug. sth, 1863. J Weikbab, By SRtCoactory evidence presented w theMadenrieped. it has been made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and SUtd of Pennsylvania has Been duly organised undei and according to the requirement of the Aot o] Congress; entitled ‘"an Aot to provide a National Currency, seoofed by.a pledge of United Stated Stocks, and to provide for the oironladon and re-i I demptaon thereof,” approved Februaiy 26th. 11863, and has complied with all the provisions o: aaid Act required to be complied with before commencing the businessof Bansing. Now tSlbbtoh*. I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp troller ot tho Currency, do hereby certify that the Mid FIRST BAIfKOF FITTS** BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn sylvania. is authorised to comm cm oe the business of Banking under the Aot aforesaid. J In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of offioe, tain sth day of August, 1863- Hugh mcCullocb, 1[ Comptroller of the Currenoy. ,• The First Rational Banh of Pittsburgh, Fa., LAfB PITTSBURGH TRUBT COMPAN Capital $400,000, with privilege to In* crease to $1,000,000. ! The Pittsburgh Trust Company having oraanj lied under the aot to provide a National Curt renov, under the title ot the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully offer its services for the collection of Netesi Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Ac., receive money oh deposit and buy and sell Exchange on all parts of the country. _ , J The suooeaa wh ; ch has •'i ended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since itfl organisation in 1852, will we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organisation will receive the some prompt aiteulio i. . ; Having a very extensive oorresnondenoe with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, w 4 believe we can flVr unusual faoilities to thosO who do business with us The business will be con iuoted by the sum e offioors and dircotors James Laughlin, . •m. K-Nlmiok, Robert 8 Huys, i Alexander Speer, Thomas Bell, ] /rancis G. Bailey, Thos. Wightman, | Aiex. Bradley, sarnuei Ke*. JAMES LAUGHLIN. Presides JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. August sth, 1863,-dAwtf. w. 4. KOORTS - - J»B. a. hIRTI KOUNTZ-drMERTZ, baxsebß, K». UK Wood Nt., Heeond doo ab<>. Fifth Street, DEAI.KKS in FOBEION ASDlloani. l Exchange. Coin, Bank Notes, and (Tnvcr< « moot hecorit;oa. Collections promptly auonufc'l to. apl 1 . : £ 1 OLJ>, NiLVFR. iIKMAfKD HOTKS Certificates of Inaobtednws, Quartern)** ter* Certificate, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, »n<l al! other government ftiooritiea, bought r. W, B WUJdAJSaAIo.. d w oot-street, oojmcr of Thir-I I AHIHICAZifi ! BOSTON. { IS THE LABGEST_ABri> BEST ArJ mnjr*d Ho:ol u» NewEtglgua States: u I con (.rally Jo ttied. aiHl easy of accww tr. m aI! tE* LmtUM ij It contains ainK ,uXdi-i | pro vocQentij, Mid evwy oonvenienoe lon and accommodation er the traveling pnb“d The keeping room.- are large and well ventilated: the suites of rooms are well arranged a“ d eoS Pletely furnished for families and tra.ahni parties, and the hou.e will continue to be kcul as a first a first-class Hotel in every respeot * Waph in the W. uof tfi Boston, bept. 1863. selMrnd :JLFR Premium Sewing Machines. THE »»LT BOLD MEDAL k \ FXWh i.s £iriij£. Evor Awarded to Sowing Machines in Illinois, Those machines wore awarded the Highest Pro. minm*. oner all conpetuon. f. ,r Iht Best FamUl Hfmrw Machine!, the Best Mami/admrmei Me' cAmee, anii the Best’ Machine Work at the fnl? lowing STATE FAIKij 01 1863: 8 toll New York State Fa*r. First Premium t. r family machine Fuat Premium f„r aoubie-ihread machine rirat Premium for machine work Vermont State Faxr. First Premium ior family maohiue. E-i m Fremium lor manufacturing machine. First Premium fur m&ohine work. ioxCKt State Fair. First Premium for family machine. Fim Premium ler manufacturing maohine First Premium for machine wo: k. Michigan iftate Fair. First Premium for f amily machine First Premium for manufacturing machine First Premium for machine work Indiana State Fair. » First Premium for machine fur all purposes Ftrst Premium for machine work Illinois State Fair. First Premium for machine for all purposes First Premium for miohine work. Kentucky State Fair. First Premium for machinofor all pumos«L first Premium for machine work. Pennsylvania State Fair. First Premium for manufacturing machine hirst Premium for beautiful machine work’. Ohio State Fair. First Premium for machine work. And at the following County Fairs : Chittenden 00. ( Vl) Agricultural Society" Jirst Premium for iamily sewing machine. First Premium tor manufacturing machine. First Premium for macnine work! Champlain Valiev ( Vt.) Agricultural .Society. First Premium tor lamiiy machine. First Premium for manuia<.turing machine. First Premiaiu for machine work, Hampdeu 00. {Mata ) Agricultural Society, DipJoma for lamiiy machine. Diploma tor machine work. >Van&in Co (A. Y,) Fair. First Premium for family machine, Fi st Premium tor manufacturing machine. Queen's Co (A. Y.) Agricultural Society. Fir X Premium tor lamiiy machine, Washington Co. (A. Y,) Fair, First Premium for lamiiy machine. Saratoga 00. (A. Y,J Fair, First Premium for family machine. Mechanics luttitute {Pa,) Fair. First Premium tor machine for all purpose*. First Premium for machine work, The abov-e oomprises all the Fairs at whioh the GHoVEK & B AKEK MACHINES were exhibit! ed this year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. . Xhe work made upon the Grover A Baker Sew. mg machine has received the First Premium at every bt&te Fair in the United State where it has been exhibited to this date. Sales Booms, No. i $ FIFTH ST. Pittaborg Pa. oc&fc2md*w A-F. CHAToNKY, Agent, A LAKCUS STOCK NEW SHOES AT DIPFENBACHISH’S, »«. IS FIFTH STRJKKT, ' mbraeing Sant's, Ladies, Misses and Children's wear : n great variety. aaii ■ J car HEt mvtn- * Laird** Bloom of Youth for the oomplexion and skin* Brake's genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer's Cherry IP ectorai and Sarsaparilla. Mr*. Alien's Hair Keotorer and Zylobaisnm. Wish&rfs Pine Tree Tar CordiaL Kazan's Magnolia Balm. Stearling Ambrosia for the Hair. Holloway’s Family Medicines. Lindsey’s Improved B‘ood bearober. All at iic. Jayne’s Family Mediomeo,, Pore Glycerine and Honey Soaps, Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for ohaDDed hands, iaoe, Ac-, at GKO. A. KELLY'S W holeaaie and He tail Bros btora. 0c24 No. 69 Federal at., Allegheny Wood StreeL I K£MOVAjL of IaVJS&T STAR!.J The undersigned haring remoVed' his Live *y b table &»m tboviear otthe boon Hhfase. tonoS the corner of First and. Bmithfield street, Q Conn s old stand, is prepared to furnish * n magrri I Y**aharxestnot ttctb Also horses kept at Lvery at reasonable ■**has. Undertaking And for ft*. Bankffig Houses. OF PITTSBURGH. DIBEGTORB fW'"- DAILY POST DAIIT •‘OST-ADTAJiOED KATES. One year, by maU. 6U months Three " »* One '* “ One week. deliTored in theoitT oopiea Toasentsper hundred. KOI THKR* 2VKWS. ol MjUdloh ‘ h be B “ MI ? Rebel Troop»_¥hli,a? Beh ‘“ vlor « f - Their Urea* ftii* Th o ?*, Po *“ , ® n Artillery. *>M,n!-Th«-i r L<»,«es lu C( rrespondencu of the Richmond Dispatch. Arjttotthb Tmbesse, 1 CaioiciMitioi, Nov. 25. / The Confederates have sustained to day the most ignominions defeat of the whole war-a defeat for which there is bnt lutle excuse or palliation. For the first time during our struggle for national in dependence our defeat is chargeable to the troops themselves, and not to the blun dering inoompetenoy of their leaders. It is difficult for one to realize how a defeat so complete could have occurred on ground so favorable, notwithstanding the great disparity in the forces of the two nn^'l r an T 8 ' ■ The was more in IhJ? at Fredericksburg, where Gen Longstreet is said to have 300 OOO e men hat a'*/* * Tmj Waß e< l ual to • t n w yet we ? ained ,he bst aEd iost that m ?h“« W US ke np i he painful nar rative at the beginning, and see how this great misfortune, if not this grievions disgrace, has befanen the Confederate arms. • M -."k 4 Mo “ Ut ? ul waß evacuated last night it being no longer important to ns after the LooTcont or Will's Valley, and no longer tenable sgainßt such so over whelming force as General Grant had concentrated around Chattanooga Gen Bragg abandoned also the whole of Chat tanooga Valley, and the trenches and breastworks running along the foot of Missionary Ridge, and across the valley to the base of Lookout, and moved his troops np to the top of the ridge. It was found necessary to extend his right well np toward the Chickamauga, near its mouth, m consequence of the heavy forces w. ich the enemy had thrown up the rive r iui- The Tennessee and Missionary Ridge approach nearer to each ocl:er as one goes 9-p or rather down the valley, the width of which at some points do*'s r.c t, exceed one fourth of a mile. , Across this valley, now almost an open plain, varying from a fourth o' a mile to two miles in width, the Federaia advanced to the assault, their ranks exposed to an artillery fire from the ridge while in the plain, and to the infantry fire when they attempted the ascent of the hiil'Dr monn tain The only objection that can be urged against oar line was its length and weak ness, the Utter being the result of the former.‘anti ttorfbrMer, the result of cir cumstances beyond our control, it being *^ WWft, 3' *««• «« to gaard the passes iu the Ridge and to conform to the length of the line presented by the enemy. The varies in bight from four to six hun dred feet, and is crossed by several roads leading out from Chattanooga The western sidt“, next to the enemy, was steep and ragged, and in places al most bare; the timber having been cut away for firewood. Uur pickets occupied the breastworks below, wnile the infautry and artillery were distributed along the crest of the ndge, from McFarlan’s Gap almost to the mouth of the Chickamauga, a diatauce of six miles or more. In addition to the natural strength of the position, we had thrown up breastworks along the ridge wherever - the ascent is easy. The Federal army was marshalled under 'Grant, Thomas, Hooker apd Sherman, and did not number less than 86.000 ve* terau troops. The Confederate army, uo der Brugg, Hardee and Breckinridge, did not number half so many. Longatreet’s Virginia divisions and other troops had been sent to East Tennessee. Had these been present, with their steady leader at tne head of them, we should have won a victory quite a* complete as our defeat ha* been. As it was, we ought to have won the day, and should have done so if our men had done as well as usual. Possibly a mistake was committed when Longstreet was pent away, and possibly it would have been better not to have accepted battle to* day, but have retired last night. Gen. " ra gg thought, however, that there was not time, alter the loss of Lookout, to get his army safely over the Chickamauga last night, and that it would be better, occupy* *ng so sLrong a position, to fight it oat. , out what could be expected from a bat* e where the odds were so much against . nun? Not only did Grant have three to one in numbers, but the geographical con gyration of the groaud, in maocßQvering an army, was as iavorable as he could esire. Nature had provided au ample projection for his flanks and rear, and ere - bis front almost impregnable, k e BB L? ab d additional advantage ot a blo to manoeuvre his army upon .. n M ord °* * semi circle, while Bragg Co ?> d r f tore on| y upon tbe arc .. 1 el Ua proceed with the battle, the rw singular and unsatisfactO' engaged' *“ wbicfa our arm,i ba7e beeU , W n r C„ d6 , plo^d bis immense masses in in tlii-M y lEes of battle, and sometimes The BDect B RY^ P ° rted bj lar 8 e reBerve f ? reee ; from fho 5° 6 Was niagmfi.ent as viewed advanced Cr^ Bg,° 8 g,°^* s9l onary Ridge. He about 10 o’clock^t‘h' 8 ' T ' T Dg d wt conuua W ‘gTS! jor General Breckiurld 6 ngbt ’ Wbl !fL| B^n' the ipfr Li ®J K, pridge commanded on Clebnrne's Waiker’R f COmmaD j ®“ bl S Ced eral Gtst, C-enlral b . 7 G f j Cheatham's and s, ker b '? ln fL abBent ' ) Breckinridge's m T”',? 0 "' commaudea by Bnb ° ld P l ," 81 ? 11 Stewart’s par/ aiffr General Lewis, The 8 en O eSy maP fi 6d P-So*n“ was reouTeea .T “ Bault a P°° Hardee r BeLnd l f tat 8l “« b ter as was lines sannr with double "»%"«• The when it dashesagJnst a A* Tr’ beat and fussed and at r „„ i^ and lor the brave men who J were resolved never , H ded ou , r rl ®iA the hated invaders. hf loot . which they contended whdle the enemy advanced in , ear * b j > three massive lines, oL"° and eVe ? sisted of only one long an j o° a without support, Y^ “ pulsed every attack, but j 7 Z. flags! about 300 prisoners, aud remained masters ot the ground until night whaX they were ordered to retire, all their guns, losing no prisoners, and-to* a small percentage of failed and wounJ ed. ibe whole command behaved wellt and especially that model soldier, Major General Cfeburne, a true son of the iL erala Isle, and his heroic division. <* e n> eralflardee saved sfle anny from a trooB rout, and added fresh laurels to his brow. The attack on the left wing was not made until about noon. Here, as on the right, the enemy was repulsed ; but he was obstinate, and fought with great ar dor and confidence, returning to the charge again and again in the handsomest style, until one of onr brigades near the center, said to be Reynolds’, gave way. and the federal flag .was planted on Missionary Ridge. The enemy w&s not slow in avail ing himself of the great advantages othis new position. In a few minutes he turn ed upon onr flanks and ponred into them a terrible enfilading fire, which soon threw the Confederate on his right and left into, confusion. Under this confusion, the gap: in onr lines grew wider, and the wider it grew the faster the multitudinous foe rnsh ed into the yawning chasm. The confu sion extended until it finally assumed the form of a panic. Seeing the enemy in. possession of a portion of the bights, the men hastily concluded that the day was gone, and that they _had best save them selves. Jnst at this time the alarm was increased by an artillery battery, whioh rushed down the hill to the river for a fresh supply of ammunition ; the men, however, Buppo3ed they were flying from the field, and that all was .lost. Nearlyi the whole left wing eventually became inJ volved and gave way, a portion of it re- : tiring under orders, but the greater part iu unmitigated rout. Gen. Bragg did all he could to rally the fugitives, and reform the broken line. He exposed himself in the most ungarded manner, and at one time it looked as if he would certainly be killed. His staff Cf-, fleers were also conspicuous in their ef-i forts to reslore onr lines. They and theiii chief were the last to leave the ridge. The day was lost. Hardee still main tained hie ground ; but no success of the right wing could restore the left to its original position. All men, even the bravest, are subject to error and confusion! but to day some of the Confederates did not fight with their accustomed courage. Possibly the contrast between the heavy masses of the Federais, as they rolled across the valley and up the mountain ndge, and their own long and attenuated line, was not of a character to encourage} j Our casualties are small, very small, tod small, indeed, to be recorded along with so complete and humiliating t defeat. In cluded among oar losses are some of ous best guns, perhaps as many as thirty or forty. The infantry supports, in some in stances fled eo precipitately that there was no time left 'to remove the guns. There were but few roads down the moan* t: in by which they could retreat, and this j oc asioned further los . All the artillery I behaved well. The men in CobVs bbiterV I Rtood their ground after their supports had fled, and though they lost their guns, they fought them to the last; and when they could use them no longer on account on the steepness of the descent, they hurled hand grenades at the foe as be crawled I up the mountain beneath the muzzles of I the gone. j Ihe enemy'a loss must have exceeded our» ten to one. Our head and i-ome of the wounded were leu on the field. But it is late and bitter cold, and I mast close. We cross the Chickamauga io i night, and proceed to Dalton. J write under the greatest possible disad vantage Sallust. The hnbatitute Questlou. Frvm tae Richmond Inquirer, Dec. 8. i Senator Simms, of Kentucky, and Sent ator Clark, of Missouri, yesterday moved, in the Confederate Senate important reso lutions and bills agamst permitting substi tutes to be any longer employed. This actiou is demanded oy pablic necessity, and as it involves no breach of faith, will give satisfaction to all, except those imi mediately affected. It i 6 a step in right direction. The government returns the substitute's money and reqaireftall to do their duty. The counter current of this session is set very deep; it will be memorable in the history of the country, we hope, for the good it will do. This | actiou agiust substitution will destroy a j great evil in the army. j| The Conscription tn North Carolina* I North Carolina has furnished duriug this wur i, pHrtjr"OHh'hnffare«rthousand med for the Confederate army. For the year ebding in July last she sent eleven thons. and eight hundred and'-sewentytfoor con scripts, and between three and four thons and volunteers. In her quota there havt been only two thousand and forty snbsti tutes, a smaller number, in than any other State of the population. Conscription In Gooixla. The Senate of Georgia has unanimooslj passed resolutions providing that every able bodied citizen of the State over fifteen years of age shall be immediately enrolled; ordered underarms, organized and Order ed into active service for the defense of the State at such points and for sach length of time as the Governor may direct. Nothing is said abont “over sixty,” so every strong man in Georgia not already in the service may go to work and brash up his arms. The Savannah Republican says:—la Tazewell district, the poorest district in Marion county» Ga., the citizens have rt— solved to sell com at one dollar per bnsh el, and corn enough pledged to supply the needy in the district with bread. Several have pledged corn, knowing at the same time they would have to buy. An old gentleman, sixty-five years of age, and who works but one hand of his own fur nished near three hundred bushels—all he con Id spare. The Columbus (Ga / Inquirer says:— The planters are aending in treely the government’s tenth of their corn. A large storeroom is opened for its re ception and the activity displayed there during the day is most cheering. Wagons are all the lime unloading, and often these are ranged in line waiting their turn. Who Divided the Union? The answer must be, the Sooth undoubt edly, if we look no fnrther back than several ordinances of secession passed by their State conventions. But what led to such a state of public feeling in the Sonth that the passage of these ordinan ceB of secession became possible ? The question goes to the roots of the subject, and a correct answer to it most fix the ultimate responsibility for dissolution on the abolitionists. True, there have long peen demagogues in the South who con gidered dissolution desirabje. But who gave _ these demagogues the power? who supplied them with arguments? who ena bled them to convince a majority of the actual and influential classes in the South t ern States that they ought to remain in thp JJnion ? What headway could the se cession demagogues have mfade without Seward a “Higher Law 1 ;” without tbe abontion mobs for resisting the ren ditiph of fugitive slaves; without the ‘ ‘per sonal liberty bill,” passed to defeat a plain requirement of the Odfttftnfion; without the avowed and regarded aboli tionißm dt th® great BepoKiean, oraelee: without vituperation aod alanderaot the the undergrpoiui ESTABLISHED 1842. R, e „Ji rrepr . e S? i y? ; and John rown a raid? That .Are things _which th 8 rtTmLL. he which Sbathem demagogues climbed to t&eirancendaacy. ™ d T Qnder my house, deposits e ,rH nPO r andla JB the train, is as matot the lnC6ndmry who a the The evasive ingenuity by which the ab [ohiiomsts seek to escape this responsi bility is ail in vain. No change of party names, no attempt to'restritt political discassions: within the period since Mr- Lincoln's election, can blind the people to the broad fact that if there had heeb no sectional KepnbHean party there wSald have been no war. This iact stands upin bold relief, like the Alps against the sky, and no artifice can obscure it. The Union Was not held together by merely political‘bonds, nor Was iir dis solved all at once .by merely political action. The real dissolution, was in the alienation of feeling and sectional bitter ness which preceded the Bervhijj of polit ical ties. It is notorious to all (be-world that it was the abolitionists that sowed the seeds oi this alienation, that fomented this bitterness. Slavery was the sore and sensitive spot on the social bodyfof the sooth, and the rongh-handed abolitionists kept rubbing it. The greater,she irrita tion they caused, the more the object of their torture winced, the bettef they Beemed pleased. Mneh of the zest of shah “°“ k > m Mrs. Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s oabin (in a book which was high-toned and respectable compared with the great mass of abolition libels and pasquhiaabs.) consisted in a perception of the Stine they would inflict on Southern sensitive neBs. It was like the pleasure lelt by a mischievous bo? who aits oh a shed and Bfaakeß a red flag at a ' mad bull. This reckless- abolitionism bod no respect for persons, or places, nor the sacred things. It entered the church of Chrißt with its wrangles and its fire brands, and Bucceed* ed in serving that before it dissolved our political Union. The charches of nearly ai the great aenominationa were organ ized very much like our political insti tutions. They all had their sevhrm State Associations, which were represented in a general convention just as thn several states are represented in Congress. Ab olitionism first entered the MetHoSst Church, as Satan, the author of discbrd, entered Eden, and presently that great body was divided, and the two sections plunged in litigation growing out of. the claims to their common property. The Baptist church was next sundered by the feame means, and then the Presbyterian. l in &U these divisions it .tos the South that seceded, but it iSs&lso true that the questions on which they divided were thrust into the several conventions by the abolitionists. It cannot} her-pre tended that this separation of the churches was the work of ambitious demagogues,Qr that the seceders were burried intd'idrfifeg against their deliberate judgtnent. 7 ''The great seism in the churches was purely the work of obtrusive abolitionism. Though it preceded the politicat separa tion by several years, thfc • analogy connection is each as to show that they resulted from coaming cause. You may Ba Jti to be sure, tbs', utc South was insane on The subject of slavery; but that is merely a different way of s&yrog that their opinion <>u that subject differed from yours. Your attempt to domineer oyer iheir opinions, and to overturn their so cial aud industrial system, is what broke up the Union. You may say ithis was only a pretext in the face of re peated warnings of the use they would probably make of it. ’ ' And oar honest rail-splittet 4 at Wash ington is still swinging the enormous abo iilion beetle and delivering his sturdiest blows on the same wedge by which the States were separated. The union is as yet only a partially cleft log; if the aboii* lion wedges ware-knocked out the aides woold spring together and leave a seam. When, by and by, the Democrats render this service, let the' abolitionists look oat that their Angers are not in the cleft. cunak d jid riS i;. t« (jkMistewi Liiwpwfc The First Class Power nl s eamah^a, SI DON | KEDAH ■ABATHOIi | impart, Wifi SAD. FROM NEW «yery aiternste Wednesday, from Liverpool every and kom Queenkftrtrn every alternate Wednesday. Steerage Passage fromXiverpool or Qneehs town, $3O in gold, orits equivalent in currency. From New York to Liverpool, *35 in currency. no2S-lyd BnooegsorfeThoa/Bat^an. Puasage from England d IMand $21,00. enoBOFEAS Auiaiy. THOMAS He BATIHiaV, , .jdpsagim. European Agent, 123 ttonongahe la House, Pittsburgh, is pro* pared to briny out or send (back passengers from or to any pcrtof the oideotmtry, either by steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFT&TOK SALK, payable in any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Railroad. Also, Agent for the old ftijcfr 'Star Line q/ Sailing Packets, and for the lines of Steamers sailing between Hew York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. Having succeeded the above in the Rnropean Passage and Exchange Business, theundersigned solicits the patronage of his former cwtopiff— ■ and the public in general, aadis prepared to set tle all oatstanding transactions J n full. no2B-lm THOS. H RATHHAN. OX.D PLAHTATIOA 0 OFFBE I riUIB BEST HOTJEU, ttiyr^yg JL ants, Steamers and Priyate Families are savin* nearly Afo per cent. by using OiiUes’ Old Plantation CoAe« Gillies* Old Plantation Coflee. Gillies* Old Plantation InpiM»ofoth«fimport«d Coffees, saeh sflJava. '‘ii umjalit tested rid* hyaide with the finest Java, and prOnooneearally emmi is nauorauty of strength and richness ot daynr so tnat we can* with more tn&n usual oonfidanX/ -'*r,inend to our friends and the ptthSooorflne Old Plantation Coffee. Old Plantation Old Plantation Coffee, A» oar fete invoices ere'by tar superior to form— shipments. The be»n or kernels folL°rtnrmf and very much like the Mooha or M<mnta?n S.S; fee in shape, and when maaufac^nr^FkWK^ 4 prooess is decidedly preferable to the bLt ' of bland Coffee; and we would advbwtn*'““i? 8 desire a really- reliable and healthy Orfak «l.liea’ Old Fl.”™,.!*-—' llrink mules’ Old Plantatto? SS I *’ ftafek flOllet’ Old TPlantitllon Coir* s*’ 5 *’ It is only in one pound tin fen..,—nT* tesK and 60 pounds in a case ■ ouw hninc a fao-simUe of our ri*nat*r<P3pk£*?* i ' <t Old Islor sale by nearly ail the luuti. ‘ ' eotnrtry stores W * So Cassia pep Poatfedw ! tpp , i v aanittiimm dnw.K- « /. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers