J4M& BARR, Editor and Proprietor. ffynoA ob BrrpTtißE, «' a ! •.■‘■.ft ? Hernia orßuptttre ettred. Hernia or Bupture oured. Hernia or Bupture cured,; * H«nia qji : Bupture oured H&rnia or Bupture oured. Hernia dr Bupture oured. Hernia dr Bnpture cured. Herqia or Bupture oured. Bupture or Hernia oured Bupture or Hernia oured, Bupture or Hernia cured. i Bupture or Hernia cured. Bupture or Hernia oured. Bupture or Hernia cured. Bupture or Hernia oured. Bupture or Hernia oured. Marsh's fiadioal Cure Truss, Bitter’s Patent, . Pitoh's EupportlY Truss, ' Self-Adjusting Truss. Dr. Bannings’s Lace or Body Brace, for the care of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses. Dr. a S. Pitoh’s Silver Plated Supporter. Drops, for the support and care of Piles. Elastic Stockings, for weak and var icose veins. jcdastic Knee Caps, for weak knee note. Ankle Supporters, for weak knee oints. Suspensory Bandages. Self iry'eeting Syringes; also every it*d of Syringes, P r - KBTSEB has also a Truss which will radically cure Hernia or Bupture. R-rmniu! u 2. ?. BTO Stoss, No. 140 WOOB wri?i ■?' 't 11 of thsbolden kort»r. PerjtDa b7„hL g f r should aend the number of raSm' tho b °dy, immediately over the to ’ft? * iT *h ls personal attention ind !“ admts and ohUdren ** fistniiod-that, wifti an experience ol ti0n 11776418 ' k® enabled to etve 'satisfac- SelMnJecting Syringe*. Self-Infecting. Syringes. Self.lnfeeting Syringes. Self-Injecting Syringes, Of every kind. Sold at DB. KEYSEB’S, 140 Wood bU Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen difforont kinds, At DR. KEYSEB’S, 140 Wood street. nold-lydAw J|lt. KEYSEK’S PECTOBAX STBCf CUBES CONSUMPTION, CUBES BRONCHITIS, CUBES COLDS, CUBES ASTHMA, CUBES ALL DISEASES OP THE LUNGS, I invito attention to! aomo of ( the most extrnor- dinary euros by my PECTOJttIL SYJBUP. They are at home, and any one who has doubts jsanmamre of the porsons who have boon oured DR.KEYBER IS PREPARED AT ANY TIME 5JM .AillwE LUNGS. WITIIOin 1 CHARGE CINKa LIJ IUUtiE wuo NERO HIS MEJUI- ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS.—A oase of five ?'oSl.L t SYRIfp 0 ! lrod 1,7 “MER'SPKC- PiTTSacEQB, Jan. 11. 1860. /Dr.Rarsaa: My wife has been aiiiiotod with a baa cough and difficulty of breathing for five years, which for several years back had gradual ly Incroa ed in violence. The complaint has been hereditary, and she had been tro etod by sev eral physio.ans without any relief. In tnis stale of her case, I procured some of yoor Pectoral P. ,*LS’ rup 'v•' I , hou *bt. the first time. a fifty osnt bottle, which relieved her very mneh: 1 then called and got a dollar bottle, which cured her entiroiy, and she has how no trace ol the former disease, exospt. weakness. I would also state-that I used the medicine myßelf to a oold and sought Toe medicine cured me by taking , 0 h« 1 oaprosa my entire satisfaction with ihhttf^s’s&Twr BtUbertyto pobiisa ... WM. WILSON, Alderman, Fifth Ward. i T t PITTaECBSH. Hov. 13. 1858. : I have been,snore or less;in my lilo, affomaa with the severest of colds andhoftts neffl. At times my throat would become sc closed ?. '?,X. r iSI? nt afio»« a whisper, aod tba above £yrnpU £tt:; lotflid, purportlnfi lo core the abore, nor should uiyfemlly be without this remedy for diseases so Yours, most respectfully, JSDW AKu i. JONES Caatior Citixenfl Deposit flank, COL. PRATT AND DR. KEYSEB’S PECTOBAL BYROP. -Dwf Sir.- Exeuso tho dolay in fitters?-^fa? •adtbo^r/ontfw SSSRnLfIS&JSSI S& sS£s? h 4« all *hoaie«mot«l WSdd h S a | ul hare done, and they mi e \!£ SiJ*£ ? trdd "it is no quit mediae.- I wo£w another suohan attack for any at any oust X umcoufidenti eS*SmSrK t,on ’ or freely than l orer did. I shallkfirayeSiSJliS* edge a debt of grarjtodo for invorUm* t lent a remedy. Sou are at liberty to iT™ name in this rogaitag you think proper 11 * 0 J jpJSESeSuSm*. oondl -' K ‘ te^ . ; tL am . no . follow oitileua. and all who entertain doubts Oan consult me per- SOH&Uy, ... y |i RBAD THE TRoter^gafi^ave asSMp -1» prepared and sold by 1 ' 1 '* ■ *.'i, _ .if" Great Discovery. EMM BinSwiMlßOll, FOR THE: CURB OF W ™L Bto^?£h^ !Mr HJ ) « b th , 7. Indigestion the Nervons System. Cmiiiptiion Acidity ot the^S|omaoh (n aQd for ail oasea reotibieg a Toioo, 'T'HIS WIIE lICUIDEg THE HOST aMi-’SSHi'jflw 6 ® l j ßp * iS * l ‘ «f Iron we poa ??*?' °f Magnetio Oxdie combined with p 0 m . ost energetic of vegetable toaios, Yellow MhSbESf 1 *- The effectin mamylSos ofde" of Lffiv 0f ? p ( ? 6 , t,to j and general prostrations. Salt of Iron, oombined with out valuable .Hevre Tonio, u moat happy. Italic manta the appebte, raiaea the pifiie takra^f S°lSd «oS> r^ moTSB *6® p4lor ofdebili- Iff * florid vigor to-the oountenance. Jo“ want something to;«tranghten yon ? Do yon want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel wefl f . ‘ Do you want to get rid of nevrousnesa ? Do ycu want energy ? Do you want to sleep well ? [f you'd o,'try t a brisk and Tigorons feeling ? KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. ft nSt t?,t 1 ?i^ ifl< i? pei^blo M Tonio Mrdtoiio! oi££J «?? H!9 e ‘ giv ? ton* to the stomach, ren «Ji i ®n* prolongs life. I now only aak a trial of this valuable tonio. * Counterfeits. manent ® nu “ber (dimitatioiia offered to the pub 10, we would caution the oommnnity to pur- * £6 2 n i n4 a J7 l ° l6 ' ““S«turod n' i D^ KKL * nnd has bfe.Btamp on the top 50rk pf “yetJ bourn. The laot that others aro attempting to imitate this valuable remodv proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor! The Bittir Wins or Inos is put up in 75 CENT and $l,OO BOTTLES & d Mu d r^v ttU ß^ P6 ° t ? ble l Dr3 f^ !te throughout me country. Be particular that every bott'e bjars the/ac-r*m*ie of the proprietor's signature. general depot, Ifo. 118 Market st,, Harrisburg, Pa, For sale by Dr. KEYBER, Agent, 140 WOOD STREET. H|£UICAI, CAB» F. X. DiROLKTTB,M. D„ Pari ®i F '» n ° B - K* u i* 11 , 1 Prolan) of iloiel Diou. Chanty Hospitals, Ao. Date of Diploma, IttiM. Ladies Diseases, result of nervousness and di talitv. so , neuralgia a-d tick headache, (Bem teraeta) alien led with complete success OFFICE 57 URASiT hIBUET Ht. s®B Jfleliolas UatlaiDft, TO THE PUBLia E s^JffV L V H f IOSioJIA * T A*» aed falsely modes: of el! denominations Treat Secret and Delicate Dis orders, Sell-Abuse, And Disoasis ortuationsoominon andinoidentto youth, ul both sexes and adults tingle or married Bccausn Dit. BaaNsrattp publi hea the fact ol hts doing so. the ignorant and falsely modest a-e dreadfully anockod. and think it a great sin very immortal and for contamination and corruption tnoir wives, promising sons snd daughters. Ihen lamily t hyaicians should be ciuttous to keep them in tgn ranee that they do the same as Dr. Bkanstrup, texeept pnbiisning) lest a lu era: lvo practice might ho loat to them among stu pid. falsely rnode.t and piesumptous famii.os burn and raised in ignoranoe,.sprui,g up as “5“ " ho , compa-0 sooio-y, inieiligepce sense, Ac., to dollars and cents, mystoriously meanly or Ulgotten. it is to publicity, however thst numerous parents and guardians are tha- k fui that thrtr sons, daughters and wards, p”re vious.y feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and appearance have been restored to health and vigor by DR. BKANSTRUP, besides many £ lore and alter marriage throngh him have be-n saved much suffering, anxiety, mortification Ac bpermatorrhea or nootumal orni stons, aro <om pletely cor?! in a very Bhcrt Epace of time by hi > now remedies.which are peculiarly his own Thev are compounds from the Vegetable Kingdom having Eeen the fallacy of the to ercurial rreat men . he has abandoned it and substituted the vegetable. Female diseases aro traalad wrh marked success—having had ov,r forty yoars (40) fh? C (?!s Q tv m M hclr i t '. e “ t f en T t in h °sPi'als ol both iho Old World and in the United States, leads him to say -to all wuh a lair trial, health and happiness will again bloom on iho now-palled cheek. Undo no longe- wiih mentsbanke and U t C< i m H 5" d b ° CUrod - UontUmptioh and all its kindred disease-, of which so mtny an nually fill cur countries, can new be rolieved providing they attend to it in time. Fall panic: ulars can be had of my treatment by procuring a copy of the Medical Adviser, which is Sft u to ail tnat apply. Havioe tne advantage of over 10/ty years experience and observation, con superior skill in the treatment Of special diseajes* and who Is daily consulted by the profewicm. as well as recommended by res* o nffiri QB U l ‘v b;i^ pror ' ietor3 of ho tels, io. Office, 65 bumhfield street, near Dia mond street. Private communications from all pars ofmeLnion atnetiy attondeJ to. Dj r ©f'c tO , B . „ BOX 300, Pittsburgh Post office. 10,000,000 SAVED. GLEABO JV ' 8 KEIiOSESTE CB4TKB W f l,l ', W A it.H FOOD FOB THE BA w » by. heat water rr steep herbs. *c , for the Bick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook a few oysters, boil or )ry eggs, make tea and coi fee. toast broad. Ac.,&c , in less time and expense than by any other means known. Used on any amp without ofascurmg the light. Prioe 25 een ts by mall postage paid, 50 cents. ' Also a Patent Lighter, lor lighting lamps with out romov.ng the chimney. Foreale wholesale and retail by WELDON A KELLY. &o 5 346 Wood 8 , agents for the manuit LAZE BUPEEIOB COPPEB MINES, -AND SMELTIMe H WItKN. M’Cnrdy Sc Co., Manufacturers of 6heath. -Broilers’ and Belt Copper Pressed Copper Bottoms. Raised StiuXttoSs. Spelter Bodder, io. Also impor tereand dealers in Metals, Tin-Plate. Sheet Iron, Fire, Ac. . n A%S’S Sta Sf !7 ■ <m h ‘?. d - Tinmens' Machines l»- S i^!¥s^h^C 9 h F pi. KST “ d 120 nothra '° ml ° rd ° rs ° f oopp "' cat to any desired ptlluirn - fe2lilydAw BARGAINS CARPETS. JTTST OPENED AT MC A L L U MB 87 FODEXH STREET. A large assortment, whioh win be sold at a very great rod notion from late prtoec aauT TO BIMtIIS & CONTRACTORS. W E * RE *«» MA AIFA CTI7RISG * » a superior article of lime, Whioh WAara prqpared to deßoer from our COAT. YARD, 509 JUBBBTY STREET, JBost quality of FAMILY COAL, Always on hand as nana.l, dickson, sxgy abi a eg r— Bfi% 1 £%%22?£25,'U wap BS^sis^sSsa 25 - J J .t/iS V £'C.i. >: .<*. ;, G 5 . -r { Medical IMPOKTAJST TO LADIES. “ GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," UARVEV’S CBROKO TOERH4L FEMALE PILLS JJAVE JfEVER TET FAITBDfirHXS in lr s?& <Jn » l ? aTe boon strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising frost OBSTRUCTION, OR BTOPPAGEOFNATURE mff-^ r r, ori!,l L- tt l 08 n t S-' n t 0 Perfeot health when rafienugfrom bpinal Affootions, PSlapsus Uteri, or othor weakness oftheUterine Or nn«Ht Jr Pl 5 aro I ) , orfeot| 5 _ harmless on the ??*,*" ,nt, on. and may be taken by the moatdul loate females without causing distress; at the same time they act as a charm , I w.; r .' D ‘ :: :’ cni [ l ‘ r ' , i ?''i*°raling, and restoring thasystom to a hoalthy condition, and by bring ing on the monthly period with {regularity, no Ta om t l aaBe the obstruction may IS? th J h : 7 f hould ' however, NOT be taken the first throe or four months at pregnanes-, though tho'rosuJt 11 otb ° r t:ru0 ’ M mis carriage would be DOLLAR 0 * 00DtaiM 60 P ll1 ®- PRICE, ONE DR, HABTET'S treatise On Diseases of Femalos, Pregnancy, M iaoarriage. Barrenness, btenlity, Reproduction, and'Abuses 91 irnphatio allytho LADIES’ PRI VATE MED ICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 7D pages, sent free to any address. re quired to pay postage. r> rt ??h Tbe - E illaa »d Book wil] be sent by mail confidentially, when deslrei sscurklt rbat-md. and prepaid, on reoeipt of money by J. BHYaN, A£. 1)., General Agent, r ~, 7b Cedar stoeot, Kew York. fiSriv!w ,3 *» al] tb a° Pnnoipa! Druggists. Jonepb Pieratnff, Druggist, corner of the for Pittsburgh. MA9HOOD; HOW f.OSTI HOW USBTORED Jvtt Published. in a acylfd envelope. Price 0 eft- A UIfTCBBOMIHIfIAmt r*- treitT.cut and radical euro of Spennaton*- nma, or feermnal Weaknec-s. Involuntary Emts stona, sexual Debility, and impodiments to Mar riage general'y 7 NervottwifSß, Comsumption. Ep ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from SeJl-abuse, Ac., t 7 Robt. J. Cul- VEBtrELL, M. D., author ol the Green Book, Ac. * A Boon to Xlioanands of NaOerers « cent onder seal, in a jdfiin enreiopeto any ad dress, i>o*<-pa*don receipt ol six cents or two pos- Uge siampo by Da- Ch. J. C. K uks, 127 Bowery. New York, Post Office Box, 45btt. * sol6-3m-d<bw. le F vH,S°ni M ' o6 Reaches. Ants. Bed Bugs. Moths Animals, Ac° 0n5 ' lnsoct3 0,5 Plants, Fowls. „ P, m “p ln and I! h.xof, hottlo. and ''Only infallible romedi-.; sc wn ” Free from Pob'on.^.” ,;No: dangorru- to «h« Human Family." Katecouioout..f taoir holodtodio." ij Qo, , in all largo cities. Whore boW b 7 ft ‘ I>rt ' irri?T? Rn<l Dealers every- Beware of aii wnr;hie--- imitaticn?. . bee that “C .-r.-u-'s" uamu is od eaoh box, OOtUe and tiask brf*ro rr. u bur Address H EX It y R, COSTA R Principal Donot. 4Hi Kro-ulway N Y pjuT-OrsnVrPt 1 '" ACo.,and B: L. rAiiFtDbltiCK A w'>., W bolosale Agents. Pittst ” arK ' jylti-timdeodaw WM. M. FA BEK & CO., STIA H EBG I gf Bill L DEBS Foshllearnt, Sk'lEliAL BiCtiWIJT! iS3 OJLER BAKERS. ife*f tie Psaa. A. E, Putesger Deoot. PITTBBDBOE. A. MiprAOTlM *l,l. KINDS OX hJA“s K P£l D P'' from three to one. »»*••, end suited foi oW*t Mill*, daw MiJj, Blast farcwat Pactories, I>ar l * T sttemion to the construction ol ttjiDN »*d tot eri.oi mills. *nd for mnlay and aaw mills, m 2,WL SO on fished .snd ready forshiiK Begins Boilersot.tot “'.'Sheet Iron eeper&tely, Wroath, trc., Bbtftng. iisnrera and Pttllies Us anJ cc ?'i? ,lO v - ka »annfaoture o( Woolen Machinery anti Machine Card*. **Vf r tPf 1 L M *” ‘, n ”L rcachinerr manufactur ed of the beet quality t matorials, and Ea ail oases to. pvo Balicfaotioii. WTyrderß from all paru ot the oooxttrr aoHoi ed and promptli fined. ®jdfcw STKAffil WAGOS WORK. Q s hand and mah:t to order wagons, CARTS. WHEELBARROWS, STORK TRUCKS, hat and straw cutters. . „ . C. COLEMAN, oc/7-iyd Marion Avenue, Alle?heny City. .1. DHALKVY, lirocii, NO. 4 DIAMOND, rnrehiEeu, rs, CEMENT T. If . W A I- 8o N , Ai a«« i- t o wt>ita e (i ia prepare,! tM Ccaient the exterior of buildings with improved Mastio Cement, oheaper and su perior wo any done neretofore. This oement haa no ©qua.; it forma a solid and durable adhesive nass to any surface, imperishable by water or frost, and oq cal to any quality of atone. £he undersigned is the only reiiablo and prao tioal workman in thia cement in thia city. 1 hare applied this Cement for the: oliowina pu are at liberty to re* reridonoe Penn street, finished. 8 yn Ja* MeCandlcsj. Alloghony, do Bin J. H. hboenberger, Lawroncoville. do Byn J. D, MoCord.Penn street, J 0 4 A. Hoeveler. LairrtneeviUe. do 3m Pittsburgh, d 0 6 St. Charles - do do syn v V rf h ‘ netMl Box ISO#, Pittsbnrgh P.Q. fob2oJyd YJTAW PAPLKd ~ 4| ®»»«* *» HEREBY OITEN THAT crTv a Mi e N t ris<J f < t .! I ,M^ < iffei old ? rs of , lfce IRON S?ij *«.•**!* COMPANY, of JMioh„ win be o1 ’ Pitwburgb. oa MONijA\ , the 28th day of .December, icst., as 10 o clock, a. m„ for the purpose of acting on an oi ler made for the purchase of the whole of their property »n Keweena county, Michigan By order, JOHN A. FOftttYTH, Pittsburgh, Dec. o. 18Ui, bcc'y. pro tom. iez-td PAPER lIAW€iI2¥«B J 1KT FOR AUTUMN OF IS<;3, A complete assortment of ooaun.ru! at hnces icwor than can ta again offered. For sale during the seasonby aB^n w P. MABBHAII, E 7 Wood Street. SAVE lOl'B «AS BY (jaixo ui 11. son « Anti-FTiekaring, Amerioan and Imper nU Saa Burners, a snro saving of twenty-fly. per cent. Tho Anti-FUckering is jnst the iMey for the Office. Call and see them bom at the Gas Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of nM 'WELDON & KELLY. l6l Wood roreet. JJVtteu- ~ 1 i Vt 1 ? prime Roll Batter, ihl v Butter. JmtWOdiTedanilorsaleto ... 8030 SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1863. W - A. E. USKTZ EOUNTZ & MEETZ, BASKEKS, Jfo. 118 Wood St,, Second doo above Fifffi street, ■ IKAIEBS IK FOKfcIOK AID Domestic M-W Exohanpe, Notes, and Govern* meat Securities. Collections promptly attended fo; /; apll li jiH. SUiTEK OTMAKD NOTES of Quartermas ten uertinoates, 7 3-10 Bonda and Co upons, and all by nihs;6md Wood.gtroot, corner of Third, ajikbicaji, house:, f 8 THE ILHteiBIIP-AOT best ab- ZJtSffiA * t6 i ** England States; is Joeatedy aad easl of access irom all the roates of travel. It contw&s all the modern im provements, and every convenience for the com nnivl 2£ a -V9° mi & o <ikuon,ef the traveling public. A.- rooms are large and well ventilated; JSi!? 1< g 8 ' 0 V? 0 W a f® **“ arranged, and com pietoiy furnished for families and largo traveling •»t ! !n“^t 0 & Boston, Sept 1863. . aelkifimd I J- V. BEOKHXM.— HXKItY n. I.OKCi BECKHAM ALOAO, r Wholesale and Rotall Dealers in Agriottltuial and Farming ImDiemeiits, A DENTS FOB BOCKSTOOE A: AM •ria- mon s, Nursery Buokeye Mower and Reap er, Burnell a lion Harvester, Caynga Chief, Jr.. ■ W< i o< V® Mower. Farmer’s Mower. Bock eye Groin brill, Hassells Massillon heparatcr, Evaporator^ 6011 * 1 koISB R** o ' Look's Sugar .. . _ No, 127 lA berry Street, Next door to Hare's Hotel, ncn-dJrw PrTTSBURiIII. PA. QKOVKBABABIUI'S Premium Sewing Machines, TUB ONLY GOLD iLEDAA. Ever Awarded to Sowing Machines in Illinois, These machines wer« awarded the Highest Pre mium . over ail competitor*, U> T tke Beet Famtli zeroing Machinee, the Beet Manxjacfttnna Afa. carnet, and the Beet' Machine Work, at tno *1 - iowmgbfATiC FAIRS of 1863 : iVcic York .Stole Fair, Fira Premium lor family maohino. dirst Preoiiem for double-thread machine. r lret Kremiam for machine work. Vermont &a,U Fair. j Fust Premium lor family machino. I r irtu Fremmm lor m&mi/aeturing machine. I rirst Prommm for machinework, iorca State Fair. Ikrst Premium for family machine, rirst Premium icr manufacturing machine; JrirH Premium for machine wo-k. Michigan Stale Fair. I Fim Kremiam lor family machine. p'! f ! El!™;? 1 * 1 ( ur tosnufacturing maohine. xir»t Premium for machine work. Indiana otutc /air, I Els P* o ™' ll ™ {or msohiue for all purpose, rirat Frennum for machine wc r k I lutnoia State Fair. * ‘ I £;r“ Premium for jkaclJb, for »u purposes. First Prernl lain fof mTchluo work. I AenfucAy Stale Fair. j EKl!,' Promiam for machino for all purposes, rirft Premium for machino work I Fcnntnfhanus State Fair. j v!«! £ reniiu £? f or paon'actaring machine okhsuEm? b '”' uWul m « h ™» worK * lirst Premium for machinework. I ind at the following County Faira : j Chtflendcn Co. i, i O Agricultural Society' r lrst Freiniiun ler lurniiy sewing machine. 1 tetoium for maoulacimiog machine, r.rst Prein nun for machine work, Uuimplaiu l alley ( Vt.) Agricultural Society ■ iirst i rewium (or lamily machine, hirst Premium iur mauufa.turmg machine. j FiretFrenima* for machine wore, Jdampdeu Co.lMaee ) AgriculturalSociety. Diploma for lamily machine. Diploma for machine work. Franklin tb (A. Yj /b ir. First Premium for family machine. Ft-tt Premiom for manufacturing machine. Queen e Co. IN. i.) Agricultural Society. Pint Premium lor himily machine. nathtnolon to. (iV. Y,) Pair. Kim Premium for Saualy machine baraiooa Cb. UV. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machine Mechanic* inittiule {.Pa.) Pair Firn Promium for machine fo; all purposes. First Premium for machine work ,^P. ov . e oowiirUes ail the Pairs at which the GHO\ EK A BAKKH MaCUlNfSwlrl.zhibit? ' dy ® ar :. At noar ‘y “B of them the leodmg bowing Machines were in competition R . I he w “ rk ““do “I'on tee Grovor A Bakor Sew ing machine has received the First Premium at every cute Fair in me United State where it hL been exhibited to this date. Sales Booms, No. is FIFTH ST Pittshurc- r. oca-.2mdaw A. F. CIIATUNEY, Ag«u (i* 8 AND STEAM m-|TI»G.-THE A f nn S er lgn , e S b Pfy> ared to eiocu’o all or ders for Gas and Steam Pitting. Also, lor fitting OIL KBFINEBIES. tended™''^' 0 * and Ecdl Reusing promptly at- FUing's'h ORACUEE » foreman of the Gas FOLDING ikon bedsteads Fcr sale; also. TWO LATHE-" , W. D- KfiITEiNBDKG. Locksmith and Beil danger. de3 - lmd 426 Penn strait, labge STOCK op NEW SHOES AT DIFFENBACHBB’S, NO. 15 FIFTH STBEBT, Embracing Gout's, Ladies, Misses and Children’s wear *n groat variety K Wl« E.-TO THE STOCKHOLD. Xw EES uF THE PITTbBURGH pout WAINK A CHIOAQU ’ iCAILBOAD SB£E p p w\ /P r? 0 ?* Stockholders of the wT Company, will be held p.t 23 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, at 11 a. in., ol the 31»t of December, proximo, For tho pur peso of considering an agreement for The Sale of tho FraochUe, £? be a corporation ol that Company, to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, tw provided in "Act of the Genend oi tbe btate of passed April W.U.BAKNEB, Secretary. Bloom of Youth xor tu6 complexion Drake's genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer s Chenr'Pectorai and Barsaparilia wT\4i!» QI VS Ua * r B.«torer and Zylobaisom. Wiahart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hagan’s Magnolia Bala. StearUng Ambrosia for the Hair. Holloway’s Family Medioinos, Lindsey’s Improved Blood Searoher All oi Dr. Jayne’s Family Meaioines, Pure Glycerine mid Honey Soaps. Glycerin. Cream and Cold Cream, for chaDDed hands, faoe, Ac., at GEO. A. KELLY’S Wholesale and Kotai] Drug otoro 0024 No. 69 Federal su, Allegheny n EMOTAL OF UTTEBI STABLE. the corner of First and Smithfiold street, WVG Conns old stand, is prepared to furnish carriages Undermmg and aH arrangement# for fh* Houses. Swds, Frnlt Trees, Ac. DAILY POST. DAILY POST—ADVANCED RATES One year, by mail fix months, " Three •* “ One ** •• One week, delivered in the city... Single copies To agents por hundred MARY’S BEAUTY. Where can it be, dear Mother, That Mary's beauty liea? More silken are tny tresse?, And brighter are my eyea. Yet children throng around her, And strangers praise her grace: Ihere s not a creature in the village, Bat loves her bonny face. I know when day is breaking She seeks the fort&t stream, And ever on More befintifnUabth Beem, Perchance its shaded waters Some ancient charm retain, And those who bathe at sunrise Its virtues can obtain. I’ll hie me there to morrow, To try the waters too, And wait until she cometh, And see what ehe will do. Yonng Ella reached the forest While yet the stars were bright; Bat scarcely bad she didden, When Mary came in sight. She lightly crossed the streamlet, Ana paused upon a spot Where rocks and twining branches Had formed a quiet grot: Unconscious of observers, She knelt in meekness there, And looking up to heaven, Breathed forth a fervent prayer. Then rising up in gladness, Bh6 warbled forth a hymn, And homeward bent her footsteps While yet the light was dim, Forth came the softened Ella, Nor tried the streamlet’s art; She thought not of her features, Bat of her erring heart. Worship in the Wilderness, I'Y Fannie ke.vtc.v “Loqis Gardiner, you are crazy ! M And the speaker, a tull, handsome young girl, paced up and down the splendid apart ment with quick steps and an air of great excitement, I Graz/, Leonore? Why, sister, you seem to forgst that thi* has been the ob jjectof ray life. Was I not educated for the rnlpit?’' ‘•For the pulpit, yes j but not for this I mi-'dion, as you cal! it. You are young, talented, wealthy, and can easily obtain la nrnt-rate parish; and you propose to bury yourself in the wilderness, to go to the iar west as a preacher. Leave that to the poor half-starved clergymen who can better. Tour place is here!” ‘‘Leonore, here I can, as you say, easily obtain a pulpit; but here lam not needed. Harold Hastings wrote to me last week, and he says that where he is, there is a | village oi over two hundred people, j Sometimes a preacher from a distance will come to them for one Sunday, but, excepting on these rare occasions, there is no service at all. “Louiri ! Harold Hastings, tool a clerk in our father s house, who married my seamstress. A pretty correspondent for Lvms Gardiner, heir to half a million, and moviog in the first society of New Kork.” He is a man of education, sister ; and his wife, you know well, was the widow of one ot our leading merchants. Don’t you remember those two lovely little girls Bhe had. One of them, the youngest, my little pet, met with an accident on her journey west, and has injured her spine so seriously as to be incurably lame. Poor Utile thing! What beantiful children they were! Harold has offered me a home with him for the present; and he says they have quite a respectable school-house where we can worship until a church can be built.” “Well, I hope you do not expect me to go with you? “No ; yotrgare ill 6ited for a life of hardship, “No s.sier, I mu3t go alone.” In the kitchen of a small log-houße, there was seated, a week or two later than the time my story commences, two men &nd three children. Or.e of the men was very old, one yet in the prime of life. Two of the children were little girls; the elder, about fourteen years old, holding hex infant brother in her arme; the other one, aged twelve, was on the knee of the yonnger man, who was telling her a won derlul fairy story. . “Harold,” said Mrs. Hastings, coming in, ‘si have jast finishod arranging Mr. Gardiner’s room. Do yon think he will be here to night?” “Can’t say, Mary! Probably he will. I am so glad he is coming; we must try to make him miss city comforts as little as possible.” “Yes. His is a true missionary spirit. I feel 88 if we were in great want of spir* itual teaching as any of the benighted black races.” “Mother, I hear a horse’s foot. He is com.ng.” And placing the baby in the cradle, Kate rose to open the door. The yonng clergyman met with a moat cordial welcome, and Boon collected a con gregation, literally in ihe wilderness, !or tb6 place of worship. The school-house was half a miie from any of the farms, and wag situated in thick woods, by the side of a narrow stream. The first Sunday, Lonis went alone to the building, to arrange it as nearly as possible like a church; his accommodations were limited; and his task soon finished. The next arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, their old uncle, and the children including the baby, who was to be baptized, and lame Lizzie, who begged so earnestly to go to church that Harold brought her in his arms. Louis’s sermon waß a simple one, cal culated to win the confidence of his par ish. He stood before them the only man in that congregation unarmed; for in the early days of weslern emigration, no man ventured a yard from his own door without knife or rifle. Many of his congregation knew from Harold that he had left amxu riona home to preside over their church, and, as he spoke, he carried the hearts of his hearers with him. He was a tail, pow erfully built man, with a broad, massive forehead, fine features, and large, full black eyes, one well formed and fitted foe a laborer in those wild western haunts. The congregation soon teamed his value. No house was too humble for him'to visit; no distance too great for him to travel on any errand of meroy. The. rpugh men learned to salute him with respect; and the children all loved and trusted him. Five years passed away, and Louis was still the clergyman of Wbodville. His house, built bjt the parishioners, was a small but pleasant one, and to preside over it he had i maiden annt, who, poor and lonelv, gladly accepted a home with a nephetrtuie loved so dearly, c ■-'T XaaHthe good works, and they vets many, which Lotus Gardiner delighted to perform, he had most active assistance from Kate and Lizzie Arnold, Harold Hastings’ step*children. He had com menced his intimacy with them by offer ing to take charge of their education, and many, many pleasant days did the lame girl owe to him. He taught her to draw, ana sent to Philadelphia for the materials, with which she passed many hours. Con entirely to her conch or chair, unless she drove oat, the time had passed very heavily before Looiß came; her mother and sister were always bnsy, and her father could only take care of her in the eve ning, after his day’s work. Harold, in these five years, had become a rich man; . . “Onse was larger, and from the eastern cities he had bronght many comforts for bis western home. If Louis wanted food or medicine for a sick parishioner, it was Hate who brought them to him. Did he want clothes for children left motherless and destitne, then it was Lizzie whose nimble fiogera cut and made them. She was very fcvely, this lame girl; her rich golden hair fell m heavy carls roand a lair, delicate face whose large blue eyes seemed looking into heaven, so full were they of pure and holy light. Bhe was quite a contrast to her Bisier, whose tall, tall figure, large black eyes, and rich dart hair were the admiration of all the rustic beanz. Kate, in full health and beauty, treated her sister like a delicate child: taking her small, slight form into her arms, when the paroxysms of pain which Lizzie suffered made her restless, and walking her gently np and down, speaking in soothing tones until ehe was relieved there was a strong, earnest love between these sisters, both of superior intellect, and, thanks to Louis, with a fine educa tiou too, and the bond of protection and dependence strengthened it. Lizzie,” said Kate, coming one after noon to her Bister’s couch, and taking her gently into, her arms, “did you know that Louis was building a new house? 1 ' *'No. Where?” “On the site of the old school-house, the prettiest spot near Woodville. And —and, sister, they say- he is bnilding it to bring his wife home to.” A shudder ran through Lizzie’s frame, but she was silent. “An eastern bride, Lizzie. Oh, my sister. I can keep my secret from all but yon; but we are like one aonh I love him, Lizzie, and until now I believed he loved me. He has never said so, but he has sought my Bociety, and in many ways shown a preference for me. He might have trnated me so far as to tell me about hia bride,” “Kate!”—the voice waa a full, deep one, and came from behind her chair— “ Kate, my own love !” L zzie whs placed upon her conch again, and in a little while forgotten, for the time, by those who knew that their per fect love was mutual. Bbe lay very quiet, until they lefp her for a walk together. Kate a parting kiss she returned, bat as Louis bent over her, and for the first time pressed his lips to her forehead, saying • My little Bister, now!” the oompresaed hpa aad cienoed hands would have told a watchlul eye of inward agony. Wrapt up in their own bliss, neither Lonis nor Kate noticed the pallor of the lame girl’s' face, or the quivering lip. They left her alone. As sue heard the door close after them, her pent up agony burst forth. > “Oh, Louis! Louis!” she cried— Louis, my own love! Oh, fool, fool that I was to think any one could love a cripple. He has been so kind to me, and stolen my heart from me. Oh, Louis I am lame, but have been useful, and could be useful to yen. How can I give him up ! tsiind, blind, not to see that they were made for each ether!” Fora time, bitter feelings and repini D g tor her infirmity.would have their way ■ but true Christian principles were too deeply instilled in the poor girl’s mind to be lightly caßt aside. Earnestly shepray ed for strength to conquer her love, and she was able to meet the lovers on their return with a smile of welcome. L. From the dayof her sister’s betrothal, -Lizzie s health began to fail. Kate was ever tender and loving, Lonis. kind and affectionate.. He insisted, as the fearful spells of pam to which she was subj-ct became more frequent, upon sharing Kate s dntv of walking with the iivalid she was very small: from the time of her accident she had scarcely grown at all and at seventeen she was smaller than some children of tea years old. Louis’s powerful arms scarcely felt her weight; and if he noticed the shudder whiclt always thrilled through her, as he lifted her, he attributed it" to pain. Pain! Oh such fearful pain? One comfort the poor girl hugged close to her heart. She knew she was dying, the disease, long warded off, had now, the doctor said, assumed a most severe form, and she had not long to live. It was sweet to have him kneel beside her couch, and pray in Mb full mellow tones for her, It was sweet to feet his arms around her,-to pillow her head upon his breast, and hear his low loving words of comfort, when the intense pain was racking every nerve. And Liz zie felt it was no sin now to love Mm. She was dying; he would never know and she gave herself up to the bliss of his frequent presence, still, however, jeal ously guarding her secret. One dark, cold night, as Kate lay near her sister, ponnng out to her her heart’s dearest feelings, a thick smoke come slowly creeping into the room. A few moments, and, with a fearful cry, Kate [sprang to. her feet. The house was on j fire. A little time passed in fearful con fusion, and then the family were all ool lected on the lawn beforß the house. All? No! all except the sisters. Loui« was there summoned by the cry of fire; but the sisters were in their own room. Kate partially dressed, standing in mute de spair; and Lizzie lying on the bed, wait ing with fearful expectation the falling in of the floor. They could not get out. The staircase was on fire; the window too high for Kate to leap with Lizzie in her arms. Alone ahe could have preserved her life, but she refused to leave her sister. AM there, at the window,* she' sees the top of a ladder, and the next moment Loam’s face. Qaick, Katel” he cried, springing into the room. “Down quick! I will bring Lizzie. As he reached the ground with his bur den, and tamed to Kate, the roof fell in with a fearful crash. “She has fainted, Katel Come, follow me ! All the rest have gone to mj house. How fortunate it was that I brought the blanket with Lizzie! Wrap her up close, Katy darling; now link your arm with mine, and step out.” T'he next morning Lizzie was very ill, now dying. The doctor said a few houra were all of life left for her; the fright and exposure hastened her end. KindiV and gently Kate broke this to her, ahfjri retarn Lizzie told her life’s HtalwhS 1 ’ 06 meße9 him< **** • dreamed! Mathis Mfteri I never *o. ?». t<rfdhim the doctor’s report, *!S-!8? t 9 r 2 oa ld like toeeeJbim i'FSfJp&it was fn.Hts character of dlemy- WTHhed fo“r hiih,'LcSU ESTABLISHED 1:842, [ *>wn beside her coneh, didtwnVed emotion choked him, »md aaVS X- 8 and, with a quick aoh ‘‘Louis! Lome! God blessyon! Godg^nt I may often be near yool” ' * Her tone and expression told him all He bent over her, and she laid her head upon his bosom— ' “ ' wl M >? “it plsce ’ Louia - i,et me die here. She never spoke again. For honrs he stood there, pillowing her head, and speaking words of peace, and holy motller t step-fSther, and sister gathered around her, and Kate ±? pe / he , r h “«|- With hOT *Jes closed! and her low breathing, she Beamed asleep, but at last she opened, her eyts and looked around, scanning the faces near her, until looking upward she saw Louis s face bending over her. With a TOY 008 Bmile > ®be drew Kate’s arm 1*?,7 he F,. own °P round his neck, and them still smiling closed her eyes forever. ’ Louis and Kate were married about a year after Lizzie’s death; and Louis placed a pure white headstone marked Lizzie over the grave of her who had loved him so traly. 4 WLLSOJN’S AWARDED -THE HIGHEST PBEniVHS IBNATMAL KHKITIOfI, LOSDOS, 18€2 Industrial Emosition, Paris, 1861, In oompetition with all tlw leading Sewing Ma • ohines In Europe and America, and the United Statee Agricultural Association; Metro politan Mechanics’lnstitute. Washington; Frank lin Institute. Philadelphia; Meohanies’ Auooia non, Boston; American Institute, New York; Maryland Institute, Baltimore: Mechanics* As sociation. Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute. Louis . ■' Mechanics* Institute. San Franoisoo; and W* “““ tlonu, I Pair wlioi e UPWARDS 01 125,000 OF THESE UACHMES Have already been Sold, A fact which speaks louder than words of the success and popularity ol Wheeler* Wil *® n F<lmtl y sewing: Machino-tho cheapest Machine in the world, BECAUSE IT 18 THE BEST. Every Machine warranted for 3 Tears. CUBTOICSM KISK SOTHDTO II PPECHAeIKe. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Always happy to exhibit and explain them. containing an explanation of the machine, with testimonials from ladies of the highest fsociai standing, given on appjloatlcn, either in person or by moll WM. SI JISEB A CO., Agents for the Western States and Western Pm Principal Offices and Wholesale Emporiums. Xo. 37 Fifth street.. .PIrrSBURGU, PA. Pike's Opera House —CINCINNATI. 0. LOUISVILLE, KY. USSEBAIiOBnEB HO. IS. Hkadqoaetiss Pa. Militia, ) v&ld &S i P^SvJ!SgSSMSf^ That the recruitment ofvohmteors forthova apsags? thefia,d * •“ T hoso ,erm ?f service expfro in loo4« To facilitate ui> fooroituiKof thAaiiot& sueh appointment of officersmtho field w?n be made by the &ovemor.; where practicable on the recommendation of duly authorised Commit t«u. Renting cities, bomwhTmdta^Si^ mentations ehoatM not however, be made fattier cnmiaatoli, bat with din regard to the character re|pi'ffi o^V£.S“ teWUl be IXU The volunteers who sbaU bo enlisted will remain under the confrol of the Governor at such e&mpsor rendezvous, and coder such command* ctsab he may dwhrxfete, and until ready to bo sent totheirregimentz in accordance with Gen eral Orders Ho. 75 of 1862. IV. Premium*, not exeeedingtwenty-fivo dol lats forjneterana. andMecn dollars far new re crons, will be paid to officers detailed fcr recnro ing service from regiments in the Add, “when the recruits are tMjeentcd by the United fitates. Pay ment to bem&doby ld«t &A« Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Qca* V. Volunteers furnished by cities or other io» will be duly credited on the dia t for January 6,1864—and also all such volunteers !u n rT 7 * been mustered into the service of the United States since the draft, the number so redited, to be detached from than pcopcrticscof he quota assigned the States under feocnt'ealX Information regarding the quotas* «f bet&tlffi. VL Authority will bo given to officers detached for lecruiting servicsirom regiments in thafleld *&*»«&•& f oaL proper number of company crgiuiiA- VIL Colored volunteers for the caluredrori menta of Pennsylvania, win to accepted asainirt ol the quota, and also such as have Men htuster. 0n t^naJ? rol> ° rt * an °* '*** btaMe’sqoota »™a-r sMSfiasg hoantv and to pother raoruile notvaferiEs, accepted and enlisted as reanired in exfstfaw , order*. ono Wgth a. M .in advance, and in addition a anapremluin' ofs3B2wiil Tie paid. ' CD {he qndarir Slßtoenia^and huiavmri the impenuins-arait, admonieheatho oval dtiaooi of the mpoitence of providing, by local bouDtiee, in* ftrcßscavindoctunenf* to vol unteers. dnmoipahtiesof other Stater, by this mama arcseducfnrfromPenxisylvahiathoable, bodied men who should ropUn&h htrownroai monu. Pennsylvania/ oaoieneyldk proportionatoly than nlfrdiaiigat ComtaST. ij°» hMhefctefeo aiM stillowMpiafSS^. -'SakasJttaasaaMA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers