JAMES P. BAER, Editor and Proprietor. Medical. ||EESU OB BCPTIiBE Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia or Buptore cured. Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia or Bupture cured Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia or Bupture cured. Hernia or Bupture oured. Bupture or Hernia cured, Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hernia oured. Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hernia cured Bupture or Hetnia oured. Bupture or Hernia cured. Bupture or Hernia oured. Marsh’s Badioal Cure Truss Bitter’s Patent Truss. Pitoh’s Supporter Truss. Self-Adjusting Truss, Hr. Bannings’s Lace or Body Brace, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses. Dr. S. S. Pitch’s Silver Plated Supporter. Pile Drops, for the snpport and cure of Piles. Elastic Stookingß, for weak and var icoae veins. iii las tic Knee Caps, for weak knee Ankle Supporters, for weak knee Suspensory Bandages. Self DVj acting Syringeß; also every ind of Byringes, Dr. KJBYSEB has also a Truss which will radically cure Hernia or Bupture. at,his Dbvb Storr. No. Hi) WOOD STREET, sign of thsuolden Mortar. Persona writing f.r Trusses shoula send the number of lnobes around the body, immediately ovor the rupture. OR, KEYSER will give his persona] attention to the apiio ition of Trusses innduits aDd children. ana be is satisfied that, with an experience o! twenty years, ho will be enabled toirive satisfac tion. Self-JnJectißjr Syringes) SelMn|ecting Syringes, Self-Infecting Syringes. Self-Injecting Byrlngee, Sold at DR. KEYSER’S, 140 Wood Bt. Snspensory Bandages, Sospensory Bandagfs, Snspenaory Bandages, Suspensory Bandages, A dozen different kinds, A dozen-different kinds, A dozen different kinds, A dozen difforent kind >, At DR. KEYSER’B, 140 Wood street, nolO-lydAw pa£B OF TWENTY YEABS STANDING CURED.. Jidow trill be found a c*rtifi c at- from one of tie most respectable ciiumi of Wilkins township in regard to JDr. K<yser'» Lindsey's Blood-Searcher. The Doctor’s certificates are within reach, and ho on* need 6a deceive! in regard to his prepara tions.- & Da. 9bo. H. Kbtskb:—l became sfflicted with Piles about twenty yours ago. and every yoor they were growing wcr s e, so a- to trcublo mo To ry muoh, fo much cc at times astourfit me for work. Some ime? I was so bed, that I could not do anything on account of them, they came out on me a? large as a hickory nut. I had tried a g?eat doal of medicine for thorn. I used to buy and take what ever I could hear of or road of. in circulars and pamphlo s that 101 l in my way, but I cod'd not got cured, sometimes they would do me some good foria little while, but afterwards they would return again as bad as over. I also applied to two Tocttra, who vi ited me at my house and gave me somo medicine but it would not do, I could not get well. Over a yoar ago, I got an advertisement of tour Lindsey’s Blood- Searcher, made by yourßelf—when you sold it to me you told me one bottle would net cure me. audtbat my whole system would have to bo re newed by the medicine before I got well. I bought one bottlo and took it home with me and used it aocordiDg to your dlreotions. I then call cd to see you again, when you raid I could net expect much benefit from one bottle, 1 bought It on, one bottle at a time, until I had used five bottles. After this quantity had been used, I was entirely well of the piles,>k ich had tortored me for. twenty lyears In other respects my health is improved, and I am as well as could be expected for one of my ago, being Bix*y years past. I have been well now for six months, and the’e is no appearance of a return of the disease. I cau do any kind of farming work now without the piles coming down and hurting me. I can pitch hay. ohop wood, lift, or do any kind of work which before used to hurt me. When I found oat yoar blood Searcher I kept on taking it un til I'got entirely well. I consider it my daty to make my case known to the coun'ry for the ben efit cf o.hers who may be suffering as I was, and do not know the value of your medicine. You may publish this if you like—l live in Wilkins Township, and will be pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certificate ifthey wish to call December 24th, 18 3. tfr"Look, o’-t for the natne #/ DR. OEO . E- SR on the cover of the bottle and jussfed over the cork; alto for his stamp art the United States sta wp on th i top of the bottle to prevent being imposed upon bv <* spurious .article which is tn the market. d«2B-lydiw Great Discovery. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, Weak Stomachs. Qener%L Debility. Indigestion, Disease of the Narrows System, Constipation, Acidity of the Stomach, and for all cases requinog a Tonic. TB1» WIJTB mCMJDES THE HOST agreeableandefficient Salt of Iren we pos sess; Citrate qf Magnetio Oxdie combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics; Yellow Peruvian Bark, The effect in many cases of de bility loss of appetite, and general prostrations, of an efficient Salt of Iron, combined with our valuable Nevre Tonio, is most happy. Itaug men is the appet'te, raises the pulse, takes of m use ol ar flabbiness, j’emoveat he pal or of debili ty/and gives a florid vigor tolhe countonanoe. Do you want something tostrenghton you? Do yomwant a good appetite? •Do you want to v buHd*up your constitution ? Do yon want to feel well ? Dayott wsntto get rid of nevronaneas ? Do yon want energy ?. Do you want te sleep well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do, try KUNKEL’S BlUffl WINE GFIBON. This truly valuabieionic has boon bo thorough ly tested by all classes of the community, that It u new deemed iadispensible a&a Tonio Medicine, It oost bnt little, gives tone to the stomsoh, ren ovates the system and prolongs life, I now only, ask a trial of this valuable totfio. Bewirb of CoUHTEHFrrrs—AS KUNKLE’S BITTKa WINB OF IRJN is the only sure and effectual remedy in the Known world for-the per manentcureof Dvipepma and Debility, and as there are a number of imitations offored to the pub ic. we would c&utloa the oommunity to pur* oh&se none but the genuine article, manufactured by S. A. Kumeel, and has bis stamp on the top of the cork of every bottle. The fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves itß worth and speaks volumes in its favor, The Bittsb Wixk of Irox is put up in 75 CBfTT and $l,OO BOTTLES, And sold by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. Be particular that every bottle bsars ihe fac-eimiU of the proprietor’s signature. GENERAL DEPOT. No. 118 Market at., Harrisburg, Pa, For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agent, 140 WOOD STREET. oc6*6md J||EI)ICAL CARO From the Medical Faculty of Paris, France. Ex Intern (Resident Physician) of Hotel Dieu, Charity Hospitals, &o. Date of Diploma, 1828, Ladies Diseases, result of rerTonsness and de bility. Ao., neuralgia a-d sick headache, them ieraaia) attended with ocmplote success. OFFICE 57 GRANT NTREET. St sod Klcholas UiiUuing, TO THE PUBLIC. fjISPECIAXKiTXHEiGNORANT AND ■MIA talsely modest of tl! dear-imeations Treat Secret and Delicate Ills* orders, Selt-Abase, And Dtaeosts or taxationscommon aDd incident t > von tbs of both sexes and adults siog.e or married. Because Dr. Bbaxstetip pabli bes the fart, ol his doing so. the is no rant aod-falsely modes! a-o dreadfully shocked, and think it a great s ; n very immortal and tor contamination and corruption among their wives, promising Bono an i daughters, ihen tamiiy t hytdeiana should bo cautious t~> keep thorn ia Lgn ranee that they do the same as 1)E. Biunstrup, (except publishing) lest a iu era*ivo practice mi*a* b»i»«ni.thAm ™ g ftn pii, lalceiy m>de>t and piosumptous TamiTiW ooru and raised in ignoranoa„spraiig up as o.usn roons and who compa-o society, intelligence, senso, «kc. t to dollars and coot*, mysteriously meanly or lllgotten. It is to publicity, ton over, th\t numerous parents and guard'uns are thank ful that their sons, daughters ami ward-, pro viewy feeble, picfcl? auii of cithcate cunditiou and appearance have been stored to ho«Jth and vigor by Bit. BKANSTitUP, besido3macy be fore and alter marriage through him have boen saved much suffering, anxiety, iucrtiiicauon. Ao. Spermatorrhea or nocturnal omi sions, are com pletely cure! in a very short space of time by hi t B6W remedies, which are peculiarly hi-own. They are compounds fr:iu the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen tne lallajy efthe mercurial treat men*, ne has abandoned it and substituted tbo vegetable. Female diseases are treated with marSed success —having had ovtr forty years QO) experience in their it e&tment in hospitals of bot h the Old World aod in the United States, loads j bun to aay -to all with a fair trial, health and ! happiness will again Woom on \no cow—palled j ebook. Tnfle no Jonge* wiib menubanks and ' quacks, but oome and be cured. Consumption and all it* kindred disease.', of which so in»ny an nually fill our countries, can new be relieved, providing they attend to it in time. Fun partic ulars can be had ot my treatment by procuring a copy of the Medioal Adviser, which is given grat is to all mat apply. Having tne advantage of over lorty years experience and observatioj, con” sequenily, he has saptrior skill in the treatment of special diseases, and who is daily consn tedb7 the profession, as woil as recommended by res* pectable citizens. publisher*, prop iote.rs of ho tels, Ac. Offlco, 85 Smithfleld street, near Dia mond street. Private communications from all D&r.s of the Union strietjy attended to. H»reot BOX Pittsburgh Pest Ullk-o. Of every kind. 10,000, 00 U SAVED. GLEASON’S KEItOBENE CBITEB WILL WARM FOOD FOR THE RA by, heat water cr steep herbs, <fcc , for tb* ock, make warm water for shaving or tody, cock a few oysters, boil or jry eggs, make tea and cof fee, toast broad. , In less time and expense than by any other means known. Used on any lamp without obscuring thetight. Price 26 eents, by mail postage paid, 60 oents- Also a Patent Lighter, for lightiog lamps with out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale and rotail by WELDON * KELLY, ocs 146 Woods', agents for the manufacturers LAKE &TJPEBIOB COPPEB MIKES. —AH D works. Pari., M’Curdy & Co., Mturuiactiirera of Sheath. HJrasiers’ and Beit Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, RfeSsed Still Bottoms, Spelter bodder, Jtc. Also impor ters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, bheet Iron, Fins &o. on hand, Tinmens’ Machines and To< Is. Warehouse,No.l4»FlßST and 120 SECOND STREETS. Pittsburgh Pa. tSJ3peqial orders of Copper out to any desired pattern. fo2l:lydAw BARGAINS CARPETS. JUST OPENED AT M CALLCM S 87 FOURTH STREET. A large assortment, whioh will be scld at a very great redaction from late prices aoJO TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS. WE ABE NO’lfc MANUFACTURING a superior article of Which we are prepared to deliver from our COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET, Best quality of family coal, Always bn hand as usual. my9t DICKSON. STEWART & CO. Borland**! prices tten’s Calf Doublo Sole and Double Upper Boots. $4; do do Dress Boots, $3; Men’s Double Sole heavy Balmorals, $1 BO; Men’aDoubleSole Congress Gaiters, $2 26; Men's Brogans of .all binds from, $1 50 T o $2 50; Women’s Morocco Heel Boots, 85.: Women's Double Sole sowed Beet Boots, SI 50; Women’s Moroceo sewed heel Balmorals. $1 25: Women’s custom made sewed beil Biota, $& Oougress Gaitera. 900- Also e very large assortment of Muses' and chil drens' Shoes at low prices, at NO. 88 MARKET STREET. 2d door from sth street. ELLIOTT DAVIS. raK BOfXES OSNVEGO CORS 259 STARCH—Jlistreceived and for^Sftlc ty MU ; ®f*d«r»l ft.' Aa«nra|, Medical. FOR THE CURE OF Counterfeits. F. X. DaROLETTE, M. D„ LIME, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1863. Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. " GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.” mmrs cbwo tbebial FEMALE PILLS Have never tet failed (when tho directions have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE Or in restoring thesystem to parfeothealth when suffering from Spinal Affections, Protecsus Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or* gans. Tho Pills are perfectly harmless on the* constitution, and may be taken by the most del icate females without causitg distress; at the same time THEY ACT AS A CHARM, By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring I he system to a healthy cuudition. and by bring ing on themontbly period with .regularity, no matter from what cause the ob-truotion may arise. Th?y should, however, NOT be taken the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other timo, as miscarriage would be tho result. _ Each box oontains 60 Piila, PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. D&. HARVEY’S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, M iscarriage, Barrenness, bterility. Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the LADlEti’ PKl* VATB MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70 page& Sent freo to any address, bis cents re quired to pay postage: tS-Tbe Pills and Book will be sont by mail, confidentially, when desired, bscubely bzalrd, and prepaid. on roceipt of money by J. BRYaN, M. D., General Agent, No. 76 Cedar street. New York. Vft-SoM Ly all the principal Druggists, joveph Fleming, UrngKirtt, corner of the Diamond and Market tt.. Dgent f r Pittsburgh, 000-emd&w MANHOOD; HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Jutl Published, in a aeohd envelope. Price 0 eta- AI.CCTFR II ON TH E NATURE, treatment and radical cure of Spermatorr hoea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Euiis sions, soxual Debility, an,t impediments to Mar riage generally ; NerTuuiocs* l , Consumption, Ep ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Ac., by Kort. J. Cul terwkll. M. D., author ot the Grem Book, So. *' a Uoou to TbouoanUn Of Nuflerem Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, jK-it-pnid on receipt ol *ix cents or two pos tago stamps by Da- On. J. C. Klinb, 127 Bowery, New Yoik, P-tst Office ael6-im-dAw, For Ra‘p, Mi-'e Roach a’. Ants. B«td Bogs,Mc*ths in Pur?-. H cnlcn.e. Ac., insects on Plants, Fowls, Animalr., ,v e. Put up in 26c.5t-o *r. \ $1 boxe.-., bottler utd flasks; s•’and $5 fla.-*ta for Hotels Public.* Insti tutions, Ac. “only infallible remedies known." M Froe from Poison.'. ” “N<u dangerous to the llutaan Family.” "Rats oome oat ol tiictr h-.u • :r, dir.“ JEJ- Sold whnlooalc in ail largo cities. Air Sold by all Druggists und DeoJon every where. »s- p*»XTRTf. ofall V .. . boo that ' C'-!u. •• r.air.o t.-> on eaoh box, bottle and flarit brf..rc you buy. Address UV.NKV «. COSTA B. Principal Donot. -482 Hro&dway. N. Y, Sold by R. E. rjLLi.EKo A Cu M and B. L. PAI!NKsI"CK a Ju., Agents, Pitts j curg. • vlh-baidoodAW WE M. FABSB a GO 7TB A INGINfi OIUtOBRi ? yoil }F vv aiys dn-:\-i SIJEHii. USCKlS'iil >Ht OfUR »*KHI Uh JVii \ rtusftiica Deiwl i rritidLUOH, a. sASASUFACi-Diffl ALL HiSOH 05 iYfi. bteaoi Enc'itiai. trf*:g'ng f; "m three to pus hundrod r»j-J finy hcrivi . r. and enited foi Grist MIHa, Baw MUis, Liastrurnac-sa, Jecu-rtes, 9VC •Jive r2j*~*ci&r aitcMicn to the construction <A Hoj-iDta Machinery fur grist caUla, and for uprights, mn..'ij and circular saw mills. B»vo also on htnd, Culshea and readiy for ship- at :hcin’joiicn. Aag.rca and Boilers ofoverj description. Alro, furnish BoUurs and bisect iron seoeratelv, Wrought Tron Bhafticc. Hangers and Puitics in «7erv variety, cri <x aan no the manufacture cJ Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices era low, oorm&v'hlncry man of act ar ed of the best quality of materials, and warranted II all ewes to give sttiriaov.cn. fr-'tn a’J parts -j f country solid •i abd pr<imr>tiv fillod. f*2L-d4rw ETEAiSi WAGON WORK HAND AND MADE TO OKDEK WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, SURE TRUCES, HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN, Mari.n A venue, Alle ben, City J. WUNILEYY, Uroc e r j NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITTHHURGH, PA. my22;lydaw CEMENT f . F . WATN O M , MASTIC W C) U K E n 1b prepared to Cement the exterior of buildings with improvod Mastic Cement, cheaper and su perior to any done horetolore. Ibis cement has no equal: it forms * solid and durable adhesive ness to any surface, imperishable by water or frost, and equal to any quality of stone. - Tho undersigned is the onty reliable and prac tical workman in this oement in this city, I havo applied this Cement for tbei ollowing ?:entlemen, whom the public aro at liborty to re ei to: ji Bissoll. residence Penn direct, finished, 5 yra Jas. McCandlesa, Allegheny, do 8 7Tt J. H. Shocnbergor* Lawrenccville. do 5 yrs jJ. D, McCord* Penn street, ac 4 yrs I A. Hoeveler, L&wrcnccville, do 8 yre I Girard House Pittsburgh, do 5 yrs St. Charles ''do do 8 yr» Address Wanhingtoa Hotel Box ISO©, Pittsburgh P. 0. feb2o.lyd PAPER,B FOR AUTUMN OF 16^3 A complete assortment of beautiful PAPER HM»IIG§ Of all styles, at prices lower than can be again offered. For sole daring the season by W. P. NARBBAI.L, 87 Wood Street. ftAVE YOUR GAS BY USING GUEA >S son's Anti-Flickering, American and Impels lal Gas Burners, a sure saving of twenty-five per ©pat. The Antt-Fliokering is just the things for the Office. Call and see them burn at the Gas Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of WELDON A KELLY, no 4 164 Wood street. prime Roll Butter, 1 bbl ” Fresh Packed Butter* 4 kegg *»-■*»'!* a Just rcceiTed “^S^AJMSTBOKa. oornei of Mirkrtuisllirt rtlMO, Banking; Houses. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF prrTSBUBGH. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I Offiob of Comptroller of thx Currency, > Washington City, Aug. sth, 1863.) Wsbbhas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been pwe to apwi that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF P£fs - in the County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act cf Congress, entitled “an Aot to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for tho circulation and w demption thereol,” approved February 26th. 1863, and has oomplied with all the provisions of 1 said Act required to be complied with beforo commencing the business of Banning, Now Tbbrrfobe, I, Hugh McCullooh, Comp troller of tho Currency, do hereby oertxfy that too said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURGH. oounty of Allegheny and State of Penn sylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the Aot aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of offioe, this sth day of August. 18*3- Hugh McCulloch. S3 > Comptroller of the Curroncr.- The First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LATH PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPASL Capital $400,000, wltb privilege to In crease to $1,000,000, The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under tho act to provide a National Ova* rency. under tbe title of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfujy offer Its services for thn collection or Nettt Drafts. Bills of Exchange, Ac., receive money 6$ deposit and buy ucd sell Exchango on all pale of the country. \ The success wh*ch h**s »t ended tho Fktsburfh Trust Company rince its organization in 1852, will we belive bo a cufficieut guarantee that business entrusted to the new organization will receive tho some prompt attentio i. Having a very extensive correspondence with Banka and Bonkora. throughout the country, *e believe we can ?ffrr facilities to those who do business with us Tho bnaiooas will bo eonlucted by the same officers and directors directors: James Laaghlin, j v iu. K. Mmick, Robert M Hays, ! A loxandor Speer, Thomas Bell, I Francis G. Bailey, Thos. Wightman. I Alex. Bradlev, Samuel Rea. JAMEB LADGHLTN. Prosident. JOHN D. SCULLY. Cashier. Angust sth, ISfivdJrwtf. < W. J. KOCNTS. KOUNTZ & MESTZ, BASH F. KM, Bio. 11M Wood BL, Second doo above Plltb Street, DF.AIF.K3 IN FOREIGN AND Domestic Exchange. Coin, Bapk Notos, and Govern* mont H©ouriti«*. Collections promptly attended to. apll C 1 OLD, NILFKR. DEfitAU NOT Eh * Certificates of Indebtedness. Ouarterma? ters CertifioAtcs. 7 3-10 Bonds and <Lo uponß, end all other government securities, bought by W, ft. WLLLIAJIS A CO.. mhs,*6o.d R ood street, cornet of Third, AVIKKIIAA JKOSJ.MKj JUJU..LA R < JKMT A\ I> BEST Ate# centrally located. i‘nd rai'y of access!rr))rtCtltrfe routes of travel. It contains all the modern ifcq pr‘>vemonta, and every convenience fur ihe cotn !ort and aceommodnuon ef the txavc ing pub&c. 1 he sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suites of rooms arc well arranged, a d com pletely furmshed fo* - families und laikc traveling parties, and Lho hou e will ccntlouo t*» l-e ktt l as a first a first-class Hotel in every re*j*CK.t. Telegraph in the house to all parts ot the c r trn try. HKN'RY RiCiS. r’ropnM. r. Boston. Sept. IW. selA-omd J . F. RVCSHAM BECKHAH A LOAG, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Imnlementa, Seeds, Fralt Trees, Ac. Agents for bockktoce & ah* tuon'i* Nursery Bueferyo and F.tap* or. MiateU’? lr"n Harvester. Chief, jr., Mowor. Wood's Mower. harmer’s Mower. Buafc eye Graiu i rill. Ramil's ftsafeillon >«parater, Economy Wheeled liorsc Bake, Cook's Sugar Evaporator. So. 127 Üb«rly Streci, Ncit door lo Hare’a iiouL ro'S-di** l’liT? iibß'-Hl. PA. Gan and steam httting.—tiie ondtr igned i.n m exccu o ai. or" dors for Gas and Steam lilting. Aisv. for fitting Oil, BEFIMERIES LocksmitUng and Bell Hanging jrompUy ab* tended to. Mr. W. U. CRAUMEK is foreman of tho Gas Fitting Shop. FOLDING IRON BEDSTEADS Fcrwilc; aUo, TWO LATHED. W. 1). KETTESBUKQ. LccfcelSUh *Zrl licil Uudjtot, Poon ftrw>t, LABGE STOCK OF NEW SHOES AT DIFFENBACHEB’S, SO. 15 FIFTH STREET : mbracing Gent's, Ladies, Muses and Children's wear *n great variety. e«H ATOTICL-IO THE STOCK H OLD* ±X KRti UP THE PirroßlßGli. FORT WAYNK a CHICAGO RAILKUAD com pany.—A mooting of the Stockholders ol the P , K. W. & C. Railroad Company, will be held at No. 23 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, at 11 a. in., of the 31st of December, proximo. For tho purposo of considering an agreement for The Sale of tbc Franchise, To be a corporation of that Company, to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, aa provided in “ Aot of the General Assembly of tho State of Ohio," April 4th, 1863. W. H. BARNES, n025-td ; Secretary. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of tho IKON CITY MINING COMPANY,of Mich., will be held at their offioe in the City of Pittsburgh, on MON DAY, the 28th day of Deoember. inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m.. for the purpose of acting on an of fer made for the puronase of the whole of thoir property in Koweena county, Miobigan. By order, JOHN A. tORSYTH, •Pittsburgh, Dec. 5,1863. fcec’y, pro tom. deT-td J UST RECEIVED— Laird's Bloom of Youth lor the complexion and akin* Drake's genuine Plantation Bitters. Ayer's CherrylPeotorai and barsapariila. Mrs. Alien's M»«r Restorer and Zylobalsum. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cord.al. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Sleariing Ambrosia for the Hair. Holloway’s Family Medicines, Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher. All ol Dr. Jayne’s Family Medicines, Pare Glycerine and lloney Soaps. Glyoerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped face, Ac., ft QB0 ; A . KJSLLY , S ‘ Wholesale and Retail Drug btore, 0&24 No. 69 Federal st.. Allegheny. Removal or livery stable. The undersigned having removed his Livo ry Stable from the rear ofthe Scott House, to nea? the corner of First and Smithfield street. W,C. Qotm.‘B old stand, is prepared to furnish carriages, b ogees, and saddle horses upon the shortest no ttae, Also horses kept at livery a,treasonable rates. Undertaking nud aH fpzifa aerals will rocelvohi^sj*oohM vrrw FBESCE PAPER 9A9tlt|m from (he celebrated manufactories of JimL *amrt ADefoases* in Paris* fust Toowved htalfar “ I ' h7 W.P.MABSHAiU 87 Woti itPHt, Sewing Machines. AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS IRMATIOiIIL IIHIBITION, LOMDON, 1862 Industrial Exuoaition, Paris, 1881, In competition with all the leading Sewing M& Chinee In Europe and America, and the United State* Agricultural Aa.ociation: Metro" politau Mechanics’lnstitute. Washington; Frank, lin Institute, Phi'aiolphia; Mechanics'Asaocia* tion, Boston; American Institute, New York; Maryland Inhttute, Baltimore: Mechanics’ Aa sociatioa, Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Louis ville ; Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco; and at every Slate and County Fair where ■exhibited this Reason, 125,000 OF THESE MACHINES lluve already been Bold, A fact which speake louder than words of the success and jocularity ot Wheeler dc Wil son’s Family Sewing Machine—the cheapest Macbino in the world. BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. Every Machine warranted for 3 Year*. CCBTOMBHfI RISK NOTHING IN PURCHASING. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. .PE. R. MIBTJ Always happy to exhibit and explain them. Circulars, containing an explanation of tho machine, with te*timoniaU from ladies of the highest ’social standing, given on application either in perßcn or by mail. « ». SIHSF.U A CO., Agents for tho Western States and Western Pa Principal Offices and Wholesale Emporiums, No. 37 Fifth Street... Pike’s Opera House. Masonic Temple. &024-d£w FRANCIS COLLEGE, fcfnak cut OF THE nUMCfSCM BROTHERS ’bijhu mvriTirnoi, siTUATtar A IN LOKKTT'J, Cambria oounty Pennsyl ranla about four miles Irom Cre&son Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitta uuigh, was chartered in idw, with priviiigea to oodjot the u-'ual CcUegioie Honors and Degrees. The l«atioo of the College i" one of the most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Alle gtuay Mountains being \ tuverbial for i'c pore water, bracing air, and soeaerj. The ocbolurtic year ecmmonoeu on the FIK6T MONDAY after tno IStb of AUGUST, and afcd* about the aith of JUNE following. It is dividei into two Sessions. Students cannot return home between the Ueasic-nA. AH the Apparatus neeee # 1.7 for Lied Surveying. Engineering. Am. /■rill be furnished by the Institution to the Jtudenta. Instrumental and Vocal Music forms no extra Charge. Stndents will bo admitted from eight, yean to the age of manhood. Tuuca—Board and Tuition, payable half yearly in *dvanoo....— .. ...... 65 .HSKBT D. LONG Snrvoying ana use of instruments, per an num —2O Claa-oc&l and Modern Laugnagoa, extra. 10 Students spending Vacation at the College- 20 Reference mn be made to the Kt. Rev. Bishpp Domenec, Rl Key, Bishop Wood Philadelphia. Kov. T. t>, rveynolda, Lorotto Key Dr, O'Hara, Philadelphia: Rot. Henry McLaughlin. Phila delphia; tier. Pierro Mahar, tiarnaburg- N. B A hick rua; da'l? to Loie;*c from Cree sen. sepll FbocjLam axiom.-CITY OF PITTS BURGH, os. , ' . . r ~ , Io accordance mud the provision® of on Aot ol the GcDertl Assembly ol the Commonwealth of FenmylvanU, providing for tho itioorporation of the City of Pittsburgh, and of tho varioui supple ments to said Act, l. U. C. ;*awtbb, jr„ Mayor of eaid city, dc iinue this my p-oc.araation. that on tho firat in January. a.i>., 1864, being the Fifth Pay of tub Month, tho freemen of each Ward ot *aid oitF, qualified to vote tor members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, will meet at the several places of holding elections in their respective wards and prccmots. and elect, by ballot, undor the provisions of an Act of Assembly', passed the 16th day of May, A. D.. 1853. . Ono person to sorvo as Mayor of *Hia city. Une poison to potto as Controller cl taid city, : aD Uaoporson to serve as Treasurer of said city, 1 eech of .shall hold their office for iwo] yoars. On the fiime day, in oonfortclty to the above i cited authorities, and also to the Ordinanoesol Councils districting eald city, tho oltise&s of the \ First Ward will elect by ballot, one person to be a member of tho select Council cf said city for \ two ye&is, and two persons to bo members of tho ; Common Councils. . , J Second Ward-Une person to be a member ct i the select, and two persons to do mombora of tne I Common Oounci'. , . 'lhird Ward—Une porson to be a member oi the leleot and elx persons to be members ofthe Common Council. , , . Fourth Ward—Ono person to boa member ot tho telect and two poisons to be member® of the Common Council. , , Fifth Ward—One perfoa to be a member ofthe Soleot and six persons to be members of the Com mon Council. „ , . ... Sixth Ward—Ono person to bo a member ofthe ticicct and four personate be members ofthe Common CounoiL. , * . Ward-One person to be a member ot the Select and two persons Wbe members ofthe ; Common Council. , J Eighth Ward-One person to be a member ot j tho select ana three persona to be members ol 1 the comet on Council, , , J Ninth Ward-Uno person to be a member of the Select and three pertons to be members ot I iho Common Council. ...... Fachofwbom shall be <iu®bfied U> serve as a 1 member of the House Representatives of this Commonwealth, . ~ m At the election to be held as aforesaid, on lues*, day. the sih day of January, A. D. 1864. Tne electors ofthe First Ward will vote at the Public School House in said Ward. The electors of the becond Ward will vote at the Publio School House in said WVrd. The electors of so muoh of the Third Ward as lies north of and west of Grant street, being precinct No. 1 ofaaid ward, will vote at the house of B. McStay, on the corner of Sixth and Smith3eld streets. . , The electors oi so muoh ef the Third Ward as lies south and east of Grant street, bongpr*", cinct N 0.2 ofeaid Ward, will rote at thehouse ofC. b. Kennedy, at the corner ox Wyhe and Tunnol streets. . , , ... , . ■ Tho electors of tho loorth Ward will vote at tbß Public school house in said Ward. The electors of eo much of the Fifth Ward as lies north an 1 east of Adams street, being pre cinct No. lal.sa'u Ward, will vote at the Publio school house, in said Ward. The electors of so much of the Fifth Ward as lios tooth and west < f Adams streot, fceing pre cinalNo. 2 of said Ward, will vote at the Public school house, in said Ward. The elcotors ofthe Sixth Ward will vote at the Pablicseaool house in Baid Ward, The electors uf tho Seventh W ard will vote at the Public school house in said Ward. The electors of the Eighth Ward will vote at the Public schoolhouse.-msaidW ard. The electors of the Ninth Ward vU vote at the Public school house to said Ward Given under my hand and the Beal of the sam City of Pittsburgh, the 16th 4*7 of December, B.C.BAffTEft k Jr yV ■JtORTHK HOUDAia-«B£«B AB "iff rival of Boots, Shoes, Gritefa. BrimoiaU, gtttndNtßol* n bobI<aJD . S . , j«ia '' SeooDdioo?^^?^ l ' WILSON’S UPWARDS OF -I'ITTSBUEOH. PA. —CIfICINNATI. 0. LOUISVILLE. KY. DAILY POST. DAILY POST-ADVANCED KATES. One year, bj mail Six months, " Three “ " One “ ’• One week, delivered in tho oity, Single copies To agents per hundred The National Union Conservative Convention—General McClellan the Nominee for the Presidency. The Convention which met at Cincinna ti a few weeks ago. and adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on tho twenty third. A number of delegates assembled at tne Con tinental Hotel in the afternoon, and, after electing Amos Kendall, of Washington, Chairman, and Robert F. Stevens, of New York, Secretary, adopted the following resolutions: — Resolved. That the Convention recom mend to the people of the United States, General George B. McClellan as a candi date for the Presidency, and Governor William B, Campbell, of Tennessee, as a candidate for the Vice Presidency. Resolved, That as a basis of Union this Convention recommend the Kentucky platform, embodying the two fold idea of support to the Government in its contest with the Rebellion, and of opposition to all efforts to substitute the dogmas of Rad icalism for the principles of the Constitu tion. Resolved, That the Chairman of this Convention is authorized to convene the members thereof, at the Bame time and place with the National Convention, with the view of taking such further steps to wards carrying the action into final effect as may be deemed fit and advisable. Resolved, That it is the paramount and single object of this Convention to obtain a perfect unity and concert of action of every conservative element of the people of the United States, and bring back the Government to the great orinciples of Lib erty upon which-Waahington and his asso ciates based the Constitution. Resolved , That when the meeting ad - journs, it will adjourn to meet at Inde peodencs Hall, this evening, at half past seven o'clock, that then and there, in that Hall, sacred to the cause of Liberty and Union, we will announce our action, and call upon the freemen of the country to rise in their strength for its redemption from the hand oj those who have assailed its integrity. The Convention re-assembled at Com roon Council Chamber at eight o'clock, Mr. Kendall presiding. The exercises commenced by a few re marks from the Chairman?* He said be had lived many years, and had seen a great deal of the political parties of the conntry. In 1829 a pnnlic dinner, at Washington, was given by the Southern men, in honor of the biithday of Jefferson. Its direct object was to nominate Calhoun for the Presidency. General Jackson was an invited gnest, and be attended the din ner. In anticipation of the event, he provided himself with a written toast, and 'fhud.hf was called upon he gave, “ J'he The doctrines of Calhoun would noT'Ctin-- car with the sentiments of “Old Hickory.” The South Carolinian advocated the tenets that a State, in its sovereign capacity, could annul the action of the General Government iD any specified case. The Union contemplated by Jackson in his toast, was the Constitutional Union. It was the Union that Washington formed, and it contained vast powers reserved to the States, which were never yielded to the central Government. The speaker reviewed the course of Secession in the South, and showed its rise and progress. He criticised the policy of the Adminis tration in the prosecution of the war, end animadverted Beriouely upon the sys tem of test' oaths inaugurated in the Bor der States. He closed by saying that he wonld take every possible measure that was right and proper, under the'Consti tution, to put down the Administration, The following resolutions were then offered by ColoneTPope, of Kentucky: The Conservative Union National Con vention, convened pursuant to adjourn ment at Independence Hall, on the 14th of December, T3G3, at 8 o’clock P. M., the President, Hon. Amos Kendall, of Washington, in the Chair; R. F. Stevens, of New York, Secretary. The following resolutions were adopted r Resolved, That in pursuance of the recommendation contained in the resola tion this day adopted by the Conserva tive Union National Convention, we do tor ourselves and those we represent, pub licly present to the people of the United Stateß, for their support in the comiDg election, General George B. McClellan as the Union candidate for the Presidency; and we call upon every true patriot and lover of his country to rally around him as the standard bearer of the people. And we also present the name of General Wm. B. Campbell, of Tenn., as the Union candidate for the Vice Presidency. Resolved, That for the snpport of the tickets we recommend the formation of McClellan Union Clubs in every part of the country, and request that tbe names of officers of the same be reported to the Secretary of our National Convention. (German clubs to report to Colonel Mar Langerscowartz, of New York. Colonel Pope seconded the resolution. He said that standing in the sacred pre cincts of Independence Hall, he coaid but reiterate the sentiments just read, and give his tribute of admiration to George B. McClellan. They in the Border States who had heard the clash of arms and the shock of battle, wonld rally around him with unanimous Bupport, and they looked with eager eolicitude to Pennsylvania, his own State, to see it proclaim his name in proud, triumphant tonCB, the choice of the Keystone State for the man, the soldier, the patriot, General George B. McClellan. But second to him only is is the name of William B, Campbell. Offered high preierment in tbe Confeder ate Government, be stood firm to the Union, and in the field and at home his voice has alwayß been for his conntry. With snch a ticket the caose of cocaarv atism must sucoeed. The coming election will be a triumph, long and loud, for the conservatives against the ultra doctrines of Lincoln and his party. The resolutions were then adopted, and Colonel Max Langerahowariz, of New York, delivered a short address. Pennsylvania Hspublic&ns &nd Kew York Democrats. Tbe Pennsylvania Legislature, which meets in January next, promises to be in the same kind of a tangle in its organization as the New York Legislature of last January. In the lower houße the Republicans have small but sufficient working majority; in the Senate, however, the two parties are] lied, as one of the Republicanaenalora, Major Henry While, is a prisoner in Rich mond. The Republicans now demand of that they most not taka »d**»U*eoftbi* aooident. bub' mhiVin , -akfemo . ■ -ii ■ ESTABLISHED 1842. cord to them tbe-orgaaizatian ol the Sen ate. The Philadelphia Press states the oaße thus : 1 eunaylvania elected a Governor who is tor the war and the administration, and placed in the Legislature a working nut ,*? BnBta j“ him. Any attempt to falsify the results of that election will Jw an attempt to thwart the will of the peo ple, and an insult to the state. ' The oppo • sition have no moral right to nes the ad vantage the accident of war has given, to retard the organisation of the Senate, and no jest claim to any part in its offiinal management. The minority was intended to be a minority by the people, and file majority shonld remember this, and,sur render no right, while actingin all.courte sy to their opponents. 3 Now this is sonnd doctrineLr We admit its force, and under ordinary circumstances should say to the Democratic members of the Pennsylvania Senate: Hake no fac tious opposition to the organization of the body to which yon have been elected; you were beaten in the election, though by the aid of the soldiers' vote, and most acqui esce in the decision. A« 00 4 26 ....... 2 15 But the conduct of the Republicans in this State lost year absolves Democrats every where from treating members party with any courtesy—with anything but strict justice. The case as Bthted by the Press above is precisely that of the last New York State Legislature of this year. After a fairly contested election Gov ernor Seymour was chosen by about ten thousand mejority. The Assembly,-'how ever, was tied by an accident, although in the aggregate vote fop the members of that body there was a large Democratic popular mejority. The Democrats claim ■ ed the organization as a matter of com mon justice. Now, how did the Repub licans respond ? Why, by paying twelve hundred dollars to a Democrat to betray his party, and besides making him their speaker. They coopted injustice with rank fraud and dishonor to the great State they represented. Let the Democratic senators of Penn sylvania remember this case. The organ ization mast not be yielded to the Re publicans. Let there be no bribery or corruption on their part, however; nor mußt they permit any on the part of the Republicans.— World. QROVEIt a BABER'S Premium Sewing Machines, TRE ONXY GOLD MEDAL Ever Awarded to Sewing Machines in Illinois. These machines were awardecLthe Highest Pre mium.*, over all competitor*, for the Beet Family Settling Machines, tne Best Manufactarmg Afa, chines, and the Meet' Machine Work, at the fol" lowing STATE FAIRS of 1863: Jiew York State Fair, , First Premium for family machine. First Premium for First Premium for machine work. Vermont State Fair, First Premium lor family machine, First Premium lor manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work* lowa State Fair. First Premium for family machine. First Premium lor manufacturing machine: First Premium for machine woik. Michigan State Fair, First Premium for family machine. _First Premium for- m ana footurieg machine. mmann'jgusiß-nnrz --nr -.Trrt First Premium for machine for ufi First Premium for machine'work /Mnoi* &tate Fair. First Premium for machine for ail purposes. First Premium for miehine work. Kentucky State Fair , First Premium for ■jaehinefbr all purposes. First Premium for machine work. Pennsylvania State Fair. First Premium for mamrihaturiwg mmVhSwn ■First Premium for beautiful machine work* Ohio State Fair. First Premium fo© machine work. And at the following County Faira Chittenden Co. (Pi.) AfricuitxralSodety' First Premium for tamfty seWizig machine. First Prezoium for. manufacturing macttina- First Premium for machine-work, Champlain Valiev (Pi.) ApriceUturalSociety. First Premium for machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine wor&« JJasapden Co. (Mass ) Aprtciidura/ Society. Diploma for tainily machine. Diploma tor machine work* Franklin Co. fc£P. F.) Fhir. First Premium for family machine, Fi -tt Premium for manufacturing machine. Queen's Co. (ft. Y.) AtrriaUtaral Society. iir.t Premium for family machine. Washington Co. (ft. Yj Fair. First Premium for family machine. Saratoga Co. (ft. Y,) Fair. First Premium for family wMmhfaa. Mechanic* Imtitutc (PaJ Fair. First Premium for maohine for all purposes. First Premium for machine work. The ahove comprises all the Fairs at whioh. the QHOVEfti BA&BB MACHIftBS Were exhibit ed this year. At nearly all of them the Sewing Machinee were in competition. : The work made upon A Baker Sew ing machine has received the First Premium at every state Fair in the United State whore it has been exhibited to this date, bales Booms, No. oc2&2mdiw A.£* r QHATONBTsAgeuU OILLI£S’ PLANTA®» O OiFf ££..< Tub best iiums, bestadb anta - te&mers and Private Families ,are savingnear’y^piiE\nent*:hjrUiin£ Gillies’ Old PlantationCoOlWi ■ Gillies’ Old Plantation Coffee, f Gillies’ Old Plantation Coital In plaos ol gtiur imported CoUwapstt&b' ** 'Java or Mocha. It has been folly tested, side h* dja with the finest faHjredual In uniformity.of strength and^ci£ne*s ; ol-fiaTor, so that we can. with more than usdaToonfidence, recommend to ofny the prihliO'Oiarfine flavored Old Plantation Cofle©, oid PiairtaHon ; jCdirwjs Old Plantation Colfee, dfipmenlß? The and very much like the Mocha or MQtup*l& Oor foe in shape, andiwhefttaijonfaetmed bycnr fiew process is decidedly preferable ta the.best grades of Itlcmd Coffeer ana "we Wbnld-advfsb ail who desire a really reliable and healthy bernac* to Drink Olittea? Old Drink Gillies* oitf 'FlstftatfOn Co dee, Drink Ullilea* Bli rInUMIOSCMrec. It in packed only in one taraodtin fiO peek • ge« 56 and 60 pons da ip aoaee; each package having a fao-rimiieofour ligotfure, The la for solo by nearly til (die leading grceeiMnd country stores throughout the UnitedßtatSh at ao Cent* pee Liberal disooustto the JobinnrßeUilef Trade The old Plantation Coffee should be preperedpho tame aa any other pnro coffee; good cream, with the addition ol anegg, boilod with the otffw vrili eddtnnch to the Savor. Wright Sillies A Bnihor* osly lUjroiACipaMai . de4—tf 238,235, 337 'Wegbingtoii Bt, if. T, Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee QmCE AH® DHPMITOHI, . No. 59 Fourth Street, Between Wool an 4 {Basket Street*. PEESIDEKT, TIIOJSAB BAKEWKIA, ; BECBETAEY. JOSEPH B. HCSTEB, . TKEASUEEB;. „ ■ JAMES Jr, j, 3 .^ ij, c4i Contributionsef MeAerjpd flood** Stores sat ftanlshedtartUim &flSe®jo**iSHt the Comps *HSHo«jiltiS.i®*' : Bwfre'glitQn goods donfUdlspiidti <i- h -■ i • ( - i i A U OLD Old PhnUatWi Coflee * ■« sositfa m ':I<«K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers