cured. ernia oured lernia cured Hernia oared Hernia oured Jr Hernia cured or Hernia oured i or Hernia cured co or Hernia cured latioal Cure Truss Palent Trues Supporter Truss. Jjusttng Truss 3arupga's Lace or Body , !c r t# cure of Prolepens Uteri, Ihde.iturcal and Spinal Weaknesses. - - - -•• d. 1 - each's Silver Plated for the support and cure gs, for weak and var tps, for weak knee rs, for aritak knee tlyringeg; also every has also a Truss which r care Hernia or Rupture, i.his Dural STORE, No. 140 WOOD of t should ld se n ct! thehe Hoe Mortar.numb Peericr of ns: t noses . the body, immediately over the Mit will giro his personal attention; lion of Tru,ses In adtlit9 and children, littshed that, with an eAperionce of k his...will be enabled to give-satisfac ueetivg Syringes. Meeting Syringes. peeling. Syringes. .ater_tiLing Syringes, coIt.NEYSER'S, 140 Wood st. BA 151 d ages, Bandages, .10/adages, ed apt igt y Bandages, t• A dozen different kinds, —D6 zz4ll A dozen different kinds, iilN A dozen different kinds, Of every hind, eel a A dozon different ul 50 r*c 'YSER'S, 140 Wood stree TA YEARS STANDIM hte.p 11,1 o6tl/. RED. ya 111$ 8 pi i:si J .' oti ?Id a certgii,:ate from oat of ti.e _ citizena of Wilk 171 w twen.ltti, in .::',Zilliier's LiniseVe shod -Searcher. c7KT:ficatea are within reach, and frli'iveivid in :Agent to his prepare- Kassa:--I became afflicted with tvionlY .years ago, and every year 'OI7iZIC wone, so m to trciable too ye ;mach so at times as to atilt me for • imes I was so bad, that I could not aa account of their., they came Out ;a as a hinkory nut. I bad tried a medbine :or thorn. I used to buy erer I could hear of or read of, in , fimplilo's that fell in my way, but carol. sometimes they would .do r a little while, bat afterwards again as bad as ever. I alio burs, who visited me at my mme medicine but it would well. Ocer a year age. I mem Nef tour Lindsey's Blood ye&solf—when Ton sold it to nee bt..1.10 would nt,t curo ma 1 0 eTetim would have to bake nedieinebefore I got Well., I and ton it home with me and to your dreet ions, I then call ate, whenyot said I could not :eft from one rattle. I bought tt a time, tttil: bad used Eve staantity had been used, I cf the pilesott icl.h ad to r torod 7E111.8 In otter r_spacta my d, and I am as all aa could 0 of my ago, bting kg's , yawl WCI/1410W . for fix moths, and ;nee ef a return(); thediseive, of farming worknow 'jaw Lit ~,we and hurtinr me. I can od, lift, or do any lied °work • 1 to hurt me. Wh‘o I wind irchor I kept on 181 110 i un rt4l. I consider it my igy to o.va to the country for tht h n - In:1y be - suffering tul r'wm ad of your medicine. T t, 4 I / ORLANWS ritlcEs -1. 4lf yea like—l live in lii Men's Calf Deliblo Sole and Double fir puer r•lcosed to satisfy ens • rw if they wish to oil Conri•Wa y baitors, $2•25: blimre Broganuottl Irina ICora. $1 - 50 Jo - $2 50• Women Morocco 41 ge43l Boots, 85.1; WOOtOZVII Double Sole Bolted deel Boots. $110; Women'a Morocco sewed heel - • 4ahnora/s, $1 25: WOMOZI'p custom made sowed eel Boots. Women's Congress asiters, $OO. IE, a very large assortment of Mims' and CU tell' Shoes at low prices, at • • i k•• •• ' l 4 di3trili • • • • BIOME - • 70/M tG 0 co MN 1 inanzeoeired and iinsletlei by ,aug -'as ‘ta• • 4 ^ Z . - - N.1" 4 ,z4- 44_ • *;•:.,•• - - • • • I .tr 4 4••• • 2, • ' „-; FL , • P. , • k t k • Akv , • I • , . . and Propri Medical Great Discovery. RIM BITTER WINE OF IRON FOR, THE CtRE OF Weak Stomachs,Geheral Debdity. Indigestion. 'Assam of the IN 0170118 Cons,ipatlon, Acidity of the Stomach, and for all e.t.ses requizils a Tome. rlpl.llS WINE INCLiiIIES MOST AL agreeable and..etneient bait, of Iron we p. s" seas ; Citrate of Magnetic °acne combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics-, Yellow Peruvian Bark, 'The °fleet in many cliens of de bility loss of appetite, and general iiros.tration4 of an eTheinnt Salt of Iron, combined *ith our valuable Nerre Tonic, is mono happy. It aug• )7100:8 the appetitd, raises the pulse, takes of ,musoular f sbbiness, removes the pator of debili ty, and gives a florid rigor to the countenance_ Do you want something to strenghten you Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to guild Up your constitutki. ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of nevrousnes6? Da yi:;i3 want energy? Do you want to BleoP wall° Do yon want at brink anti vigorous feeling ? If you do, try .KIINKEVS BITTER WINE:OF IRON, truly valuable Tonic has been Ma thorough ly tested by all classes of the that it lis now deemed indispensible as a Tonle Aft &chic, •It eott but little, gives tone to the E tomach, ren ovates the m and_prolonge lire. , I now only. aiak 'a trial ofthlsddible tonic. Counterfeits. BZWALS oa c maim:anus—AS KUNKLE'S BITTER WINE •OF the only, sure and effectual remedy in the anown world for the per, uaanent cure or Dihspepono and Debility, and pa there era a number ul imitations offered to the Puti•ie, we would caut,ou the community to pur chase none but the genuine articm, tuanufarturod by S. A.KLI.NWEL. and has 14 fitilany on trio lop of the-ohrk of every botrie."'The tact that others are attempting to imitate this valuabla remody, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its tavLr. The .11Prrica Wine oe Lane :5 pat lir in '75 CENT and $l,OO BDTTL-ES And sold by all respectable Drufraiats tcroughunt the country. Be particular - tat every Dottie b 3are thofac-eintilt of the proprietor s _.gnat GENERAL DEPuT, No. 118 Market et., Harrisburg, Pa For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agout, 140 WOOD tiTRIET." inEDVCAL P. X. DPROL ETIt, M. M.D. From the Medical Faculty of Paris France. fn tern uteeileot PhYafoiah) of Elute' L.eu Charity Hospitals. &o. bate of Dit , l'qua. Ladies Diseases. result of cervousncca and d, biltty, nanraAta tlea ta,che,ll.otn• walk) fatebided with e, mpltto cueedst OFFICE 57, GRASPE sTitEE'E, St. seB NichOltut Esll.littr. TO THE PUBLIC. ILISPiCIALLY THE IGNOMAAT AND 1241 ant le!sely modes: of all dencmina liens Treat Secret and Delicate Dis orders, Self-Abuse, An illiseates of tnations common and incidon (NO 3 ouihs of b,..th sexes and adults eing - `0 iti.tzt ed. Because be , BILANSTAtiP 1 , 111)11 am the 1.,c. ~f his doing so, the iwn , ruat and falser mod e,t. are dreadfully shocked, and think it a great 3 . .'n very immortal and for coetatuinaven end corruption among their wives, promising ens , n I deux'sera, 'Then family , hyeicianu shoal I ba ciutious to keep them fa boa ranee that they do the same as Da. BICANETRUP, toxoe;.t publishing) lest a lu• oral see practice might ha lost to them among stu pid, falsely mudect and p , esumptous burn and raised in ignorsnce,.spturg up as wash room and woo compa!e society, intelligence, sense, &c., to dollars and cents. mystertiusly meanly or illgotten. It is to publicity, however, that auxuarotts parents and guardians are thank ful that their sons, datighters - and wards, pre viously feeble. sickly and of delicate condition and appearance have been reetored to health and vigor by Litt. BKANSItt UP. besides many be fore and alter marriage through him hay., boar, saved much suffering, anxiety. tion. .b-c. spermatorrhea or nocturnal owl NODS, are com pletely cured in a very engirt mace of time by hi uovr remedies, which aro peculiarly hit own. 'They are c.a.up.oands from. the Vegetable rimgdoo, hsvinr peen C/30 fallacy of the Ml,e:curial treat men,. le has abandoned it and substituted the vegetable. teemate diseases aro treated with marked succeas—having hat over forty years Pa'. experience in their treatment in hospitals 01 both the Old World and in tee United states, lends him to say -to all wi.li a lair trial, health and happiness wilt again bloom on the now—pal , ed (Meek. Trine no lenge.' with mcntchanks and tinackaebut come and be cured. Consumption and all its kindred diseases, of which e 0 mine En nually fill cur countries, can now be re•ieved. providing they attend to it in time. lull par. is • ulars can be had of my treatment by procuring a copy of the Medical Adviser, which is given gait is to all teat apply. Having tee tdve.ntage over torts years experience and observatioa con sequently, he has sdperior skill in the treat'inot.! of isnecia/ diseases, and who is daily coast' Led b. the profession, as well as reoommenled by res• Pectable citizens, ntibli:hers, prop iut.ra of ho tels, °Moo, 85 Smithfield street, near Dia mond street. Private communications irona all Parts of the Union striotlY attended to. Piroct to BOX deli-ly Pittsburgh Poet 00.1.43, 10,000,000 HAYED. GLEA.SON'S KEIf.ONENE CRILTER W ILL WAILII FOOD FOB THE EA_ by. heat water or 'steep herbs, &e , for the sick, make warm water for shaving or tody, rook a few oysters, boil or try eggs, make tea and cof fee, toast bread, dre.,,te , in less time and expeme than by any other means known. Used 00 any lamp without obscuring the light. Price 2.5 cents; by mail postage paid, tA cents. Also a Patent Lighter, for lighting lamps with out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale and retail by WELDON It BELLY. et:6 148 Wood sic..,,agem.te for the manufactuzers LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES. —AN D - SMELTING WORKS. Parlig , Clardy Co., Manufacturers of Sheath. 'Braziers' and Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Smelter bodder, &c. Also impor. tars and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, bheet Iron, Fire, ke. 1111-Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehou_se, N 0.1.10 FIRST and 120 .9.g.COND SIEREBII3, Pittsburgh Pa. Wilt,..Speoial orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern.' fen: lY aka, w ALL PAPED,I FOlt AUTUMN OF 1863. A 000llete aasortnient of beantifal PAPER . .11E4NGINGS Of all styles, at prices lower than can be wren offered. For gale daring the season by W. P. MARSHALL, S 7 Wood Street. TO BUILDERS & CONTRACHIRS..i .J UST RECEIVED— BARGAINS CARPETS. JUST , 02.11NXD AT M' C A L L II ' 87 FOURTH STREET. A large ae.ortment, which will be Kid at a very great reduction from late pnoce vi,TE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING a superior article of I ME , Which We-a#prepared to deliver from our COAL yARIt), 569 LIIIEFtTir STREET, Best 413.6iity of FAMILY COAL, Always on hand as usual. DICKSON, STEWART tz CO Medical. • IMPORTANT TO LADIES. GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY HARVEI'S MONO HERM FEMALE PU L S CI AVE NEVER YET FAILED (WHEN ALA. the directions have been,etrietly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCiTON, Osystemß STOPPAGE OF NATURE Or in restori nt to perfect health when suffering fro Spinali Affeotiots, Pro wrens Uteri. the Whitoe or other woskness of the Uterine Or game Tito rilia are perfectly harmless on the oorstitutvr, and may be taker by the most el- Mats -.rithout cawing distrcss ; at the same time THEY ACT AS A (HARM , Ertgzigt herring, invigorating, and restorimg the syiit"in to a healthy eoudition, and by bring !cg mor,tl:l 7 period with regularity. no matter ir':•tr what cause the ob•truotion may arree. Thry should, however, NOT be taken the :list three or thur months of pregnancy. though 'safe at any other time, as usisearriage-would be the reoult. Each bni oontaina k) PHIL PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. DR, HARVEY'S TREATISE On D louses of Females. Pregnancy. hfleoarrdstgo. Barrenness, t-terilitv, Reproduction, and - Abuses f Nature and emphatically VAT F. MEDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70 pagea, Elva free to any address biX cents re quired to pay postage: t_e—The Pills and Book will be sent by mail, confidentially, when desired, BECCIOCLY BSA Lzp, and prepaid on receipt of money by J BRYAN, M. U., General Agent, 76 Cedar street, New York. by all t' le principal Druggists. Joseph Fleming, Druggist, ooleer of the Diamond and Market at, agent ter Pittsburgh. For it-a:4, M Boacnro, Ante. Bed Buss. Molls in tare. oolena...tre.. inaeoL3 on Planta. Fowls, Arrimal3, Sc. rut up l 45e `.OO and $.l buses, bottles and (laAs: 4.2 tlasisq for Eictela Publics Inati Canons, Si^ -(rnly :emedies knlerz.." Free from Pci.., , r," "IN a: d•in,zeruu, ,1 - .0 Human Family." "F aisermo "ct their h , ,le.s t, or eaaJe in 3111 . 4u° ei Id by all Dl .- aggiszi: and Del.lars every whero. Bowar3 o; all svorthic- - A 45v- Soo that U. tar's" name is on each box, battle and Ita.s; I , cfurr, ; 1. buy. Ad•l:c 11 ESRF R. CORTAII. PnoC , Pa' D01 , J., 44:4 Brr miway, N. F. *4- I v ii. F. 1 :1, L Ar CO., and BL, H NF W hob:tea/a Agonta. Pitta"! ha7x. I.7l64ScuJoOdew & t7 co., t!it;f1ILI" UUi► _Jx • ki x CV 2.wD11.1,9 t 1 :. E OAAAIt 15.. V: V.a Vz.u. Cticraaoff Dew i. 4 R-21'04'44%1 illtZ :t.L. ..1; INDS OR titeur. I.taior r• Jai throb to on; pd . te. - 1 ?.td r.rty itOE4B , Li'dr, sad anitad tai filar i i l lF Tst:.itParnsota, Far:silts • a A itrat •t: ;• •, 00LbtractS , In Gl Engtltv,;.; sod Y.extiv,:cvsi fer milts. and raf ttr, , nent, r:uley fi‘l mills, ready for shit. Loan: ar mart n o::;•~. flsoi.:ae read Boilers of smart descriptivn, A; , iron tspan'atsdx, Wr,,aect nantere. sod rUnif2 It zvsa 1"..a,1 e P.O 1 : 1 1311Ctlift Woolen Mati.tner7 sr,d M.v. r ir.e Cards, Our .•-•Ns t.itr m acLicarrmanaf4.rur nevi znateneLs, and warrancat G: all ca.cas to Live ev...;sfae.ion. aro - 0r.i..!r0 trz;rd a.. Lane L.: the c-c,97.r.cry eolicd ad tad vr.taralr, Wl:deka STEAtt WAciON WORK ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDIIR WAGONS, CA EIT.3. WHEELBARROWs, CORE CHUCKS, HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN.oc.7 7 -17:1 Mari: n A ver,ll9, Allo7hony City 9. DUNILTEVY, r 4 r o r E r NO. 4 DIAMOND, vrrTSbURGIC PA uly22lrdtr fill AST Lk:ALERT T. 'oVATSONI, M '11: IC WO It _U. W.s Is proparod to Cement the exterior of buildings with improved Massie Cement, cheaper and su rerior to any done heretofore. This cement has no equal: it r..dols 4 solid and durable adheaivo ness to any surfaae, imperishable by water or frost, and equal to any quality of stone. The undersigned lel the only, reliable and prac tical workman in this cement in this oily. I have apilied this Cement for Chef allowing nentlemen, whom the public are at liberty to re fer to : J. Bissell residence Penn street, finished, 5 yrs Jas. McCandless, Allegheny, do 5 yrs J. H. Shoonberger, Lawrenceville. o 5 yrs J. D_, McCord,, b Pun street do yrs A. Hoeveler, awl. enrevtile, do a y r s Girard Gomm Pittsburgh, do syrs St. Charles - do do 5 yrs Address Wasaington fiot , l Box 1806, Pittsburgh P.O. feb2B..l.Yd Laird's bloom of Youth for the complexion and e kin. Drake's acsabine Plantation Litters. Mrs. Allen /11,1 ffarsaparilla. Mrs. Allen's flair iteetorer and Zylobalsnm. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. ilefran'sliagnolLs Balm. B;earling Ambrosia for the }lair. liollowey's Family Medicines, Lindsay's Improved Blood Seareher. At 1 of Dr. Ja.vne'e Family MocGoirma, Pure tit) cortne and Bonay Soaps. Glycerine Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped hands, face. &0., at f,..; GEC. A. KELLY'S Iffidlefiate and BAUD Drucetore, 0c24 No. 69 Federal st... AllexhanY• ta..NAVE TOilin GAS HX USING °LEA son's Anti-nickering. American and Imper ial Eias Burners. a sure saving of twenty-five per cent. The 'Anti-Flickering is Just the thing for the Office. Call end see them burn at the (3as Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of WELDON & KELLY, no 4 161 Wood street. RUTTED 3 bbla prime Roll Butter. '' I rAdli ivtai Bqter. • 4 kora Jost reoaived ani for sal:. by & ARitISTRONO. Phu stress *O3O. FIRST NATIONAL.432diK • TREATHY °Friar or Coarnozaen or not Cuthapor, Waslliiiiton City. Ang.1541. 1863. Wfniug.i,e, By satisfactory evidenge presented to the undersigned. it has been ma ft to' a:moor that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,OF Pal& BU_RGH,in the 'County of' AllegilisitY and - State Of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under and according to te requirements of-the Act of Congress, entitled "an Aot to provide a Nationai Currency, secured by a pledge of United Htates Btooks, and to provide for the oircultblion and re demption thereof," approved F*roary . Mth, 1863, and his 'couiplied with all thothr¢visons of bald pot req_uired to be comphrh before commencing fhe hi:lBlnel* of Bluitiin Now Ttnuttroicr, Bwth !A6 ca of fhirOarreney, do honk* , °edify that the laid FIRST NATIINAL BANK CT PITTS BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn- Wynn ia. is autaorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness mg hand and Leal of office; this sth day of Attl&bli. rt: { 9 HUGH Me ugus appLOCEL Comptroller of thsCarrenor. The First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LAM PITTSBERGII TRUST NUE Capital $4100,000. with privilniro to In crease to $11,000,006 The Pittsburgh Trust Company hrtOitg organ ized under tt . .o act to provWe NaMnal Cur. r noT under the title of the FIRSTFATTONAL B e cik or PrrrsrtTroii, would respectfully offer Its ssrvicen for thu collection 01 Notes. 'Drafts, Bills of Exchange, recelige money on deposit and buy and sell Exchano ott MI parts of the country. The success wh . eh has r t ended 1,; 1 4e Pittsburgh Trust Company since its organivatitip 852 , will we belive be a suf f icient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organisation will receive the some prompt Quentin]. Having a•very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throne aoat the country. we believe we 0811 eft, unusual facilities to those who o suirkui with 110 The d b h us u ines s wilt be c',:n metal iby tne sag a officers and directors James Laughlin, ttebert 6 Hays, Thomas Ball, Thos. Prigitthaan, leamti JA!!t s Lkil(7 JOHN U. SC August sth. ittiatil.kte I KOUNTZ & NIERT 7 , BANKERS, 118 Woad St, Second (leo 'above Filth Street, 11 EA LEES 111 FO 0.1:113i /ND Dobiesti, 11 Exchange, Coin,;'abk NoLos,9llll - ()over n• moot tieouritica. Gehectious pravg,lly attondal to. OLD, SILVER, DEDA4ZI NOTF_N - CertiGeates of Lnisbtodntwt,-Qqartermekr, sere Certifiaatep, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, ell other 1 ¢ av err-went he, , t;rlffeli; b ulht by' IV, B. 'w' LLIA 544 tahs;6ted Wood e tree t. r,ofTLlrl. ~~El'['w;;t?Ei~~ PLANTATION OOFFENI' i rirtHE 'NEST ItOT„IyOI3,..„:_intAITAUI6- ants. Ntmlara and Petintf--. e 7 ,1 Baring nearlYfifty Dor oent. by wink Glints' Old Plnantatlon Coffee, Gallen' Old Plronallou Collet, 4/Until' Old PlantaLlon Collet, In place of other imr. , rted Coffec.3. each ac Java or &Lochs. it has bean rally cured a,de by ride with the finest J.va, and pr. now - cud fully equal in nnifornity tf .q.rewit.li and richness of Carer, to that ;cc can. Win more t .an usual confidence, recommend to our Irienth ar,d CI., I ui•Lie our fine flavored Old Plantation Coffee, Old Piaui-Piton t olle.c. Old rival:illation Collet., As our late insoloes are by !Sir Pli; crier to former ohipmonts. the bean or I er: el I, lu;l. blutxp, and very much like Ito or Mountain Cid fee in shave. and when ma: by our now Proceed to dOCitled:y prederkb:e to the beat grades of /.land sn.i we would advice ail who deetro a mall/ reliable aed healthy beverage. to Drink (!Llies' Ohl Plantation Collor. Drink caul Pl.ntation coffee, Drink tillitele Old Plantation Geffen. It Li packed only in o:e i—und tin foil pacaa es 3i and 60 pounds in a :aso : eacia iaekay= acing a faC - simile of our f , iguazure. 'Le Old Plant-al:0o Coffee Is fur sale by nearly all tho leading grocers and country stores t;:roughout the United Lttates. at SO Cents per Pound. Ltheral discout t to the J g Retailer Trade The old Plantation Coflee should be pret•ared the same to any other Pure gocd cream. with the addition of an erg. boiled with Lhe tcffee will add mach t ) the fllOor, Wright. Billies & Brother, IsS )1 A NtIPAOTIMB dad—lf Z 38.115. rvm.,.tngion e t ILS .N.Y. ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE UNDER CU OF THE FRANCISCAN lIROTH,ERS rimeis SITI7,4,TELD IN LORETTO. Cambria county Pennsll - about four rages from Cresson Station, on the-direet route between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, was chartered in 1818, with priviliges tc confer the usual Collegiate -honors and Decrees. The location of the College is one of tho meet bealth yin - Peuntrylvisia—thitiportion.of ti e i Is thdliY Mona tains beLtlt ylrodet•bial 'for `stn )Pur e Water, bracing air s and pinareeque scenery. The Scholastic ~e str eammeneea on the FIRST MONDAY after the lah of AUGUST, and end? about thaig - ith Of JUNEtollowing. itie into two Seasions. Students cannot return hogs 'ietween the Boyeitma All theApparares neces sary for Land Surveying, Engineering, .Ite.. A be osffi be furnished ha the instituldcu to the &relts. Inctr ronental and Vooal Musk forme to extra °barge• all:ideate will be admitted from ejgLt Pears to the age of tonnbood. . _ ..... Tamta—Board and Tuition, payable kW Year!, in Hutvoying 'ana use of instruments, per an- • num 20 Classical and Modern Lau/maces, extra la Students spendingiV a rtion at-the College.. al R'eferenot mks ba to the Rt. Rev. Bishop Domenec, Rev. Bishop Wood Philadelphia. Rev. T. S. Reynolds, Loretto. Rev Dr, O'Mara, Philadelphia: Rev: Henry McLaughlin. Phila delphia:Rem. Pierce Mahar, Harrisburg.. N. 13.—A hack runs da'ly to Lof ette from Ores Den. garal AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. . . i 8 THE LARGEST AND BENT AR ratKiid %Intel in the New Freuland Stelae; is centrally I.:rated, and easy of access lrcm all the routes of trare/. It contains all the modern im provements, and every convenience for the com fort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated: the suites ol rooms are well arranged, and com pletely furnished for familia, and large travel*g efirties. - Juld the hetwe will continue ,to be kept as a first a firat'class lintel In every tweet. Telegraph in the house to allPerta of the °Gun trg.juoston.kiev.. ENRY RICE, Proprietor. sel246md Mir AND NTEMI FITTTING.---THE under igned is wevared to execute all or ders for Gas and Steam fitting, Also, (or fitting OIL REFINERIES; Lookamiiling and Dell Hanging promptly at. Mnded to.- Mr. W:11: CRAUMER is foreman of the Cfaz Fitting Shop. FOLDING MON BEDSTEADS For sale: also TWO EATILEq. S.D. KETTRNRUI9.G, Locksmith and Belt limner, de3-Imd 928 Penn street, EPEMOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE. The undersigned having removed his Live :able-frenithe rear of thq.boott House, to near "other of WO and Smithfield street, W. C. aws t4d Mikados preaared to fiunith carriages. oadin iv anai addle Itortestthon th e althrtalar . oe. o nore f is kept at 'thew at rens rut-- - 4 all arrang-amentiW, • • MORNING, Banking Housei. OF PITTSBURGH. D:RECTORS: w• In. h. NlrrAck. Alex aadeze Speer. Yrar.;:is G. Ailey, Alex. BonMe`sr, net 14. a. HLIN, Praaiheßt :1.11,1, Y. Oneida: tf. WILLIES' DAILY POST. Diary RAT Es One .year, by mail Six thohtha. Three " Ono - One weak, delivered in tho Single copie.a. To agent; per hundred............_.... From the Herr York Journal of Commerce Who 6hall He Be? The question, wale shall be the next President of the United States, begins to press en all Inmds. It ie, in fact, the grand question of the winter. Military movements will he suspended far some months, and political movements will oc• copy the attention of the people, Con gress will be at work on legislation, and the country will work at the great privilege and the duty of the citizen, the discussion of public measures, and the de termination of the future public policy. If it were passible to throw aside en tirely all party prejudices and partizan feeling, and look coolly and calmly on the Presidential question, it would certainly do every man good to spend an hour or two in such an exercise. It would be well to ask what sort cf a man shall he be, rather than who ehall he be? What shall be his measures, his principles, his style of ability? There are some poi ots on which all men will agree who have the nation's interest at hew. There are others on which they all ought to agree, but abon which there is doubtless some difference o opinion 'le ought to he a new man. By this we meat, that Fe ought not to be any man who has been rnixfd up in Washington politics, plunder and inalignes, who has been debauched and destroyed by those influences which surround office holders at the et'n. ital. If men looked on the character of those whom they select for ruler., to be entrusted with their gravest,' iraeresan as cerefuliy as they look on, the character the clerke they employ in their offices. o: tee men to whom they lend money or trust their fortnnes, they. would choose rulers elsewhere than among nae can: oho have made politics or the national capital their trade for years. Ii of no use now to tell uc that we moot mrn of experterce. We want men of honest . ) and ability, and there is not a man of that measure in America whose exp , srit nee darien the l a.‘t three years juqt fitted him for the Presidency as that of ai,y person now at Wasi.ingn e. '1 he grand desideratum is a mat. who is wholly outside of the nog which exist s et Wasbiegten to clay, very much is 0.,0 eisted aft:. , weeks ago in New 1-tik city polities. It would be a fa tal error to elect next fall any man now it,volvel in the intrigued of that ring. It weald be a ternble error to place power for four yenrs to come in the hands of any man whose interest it is to draw the veil of secrecy over the history of the present Administration, to continue its contracts, and to carry cu. its measures without question. No, let the next Pres ident be a new man. He should be a man of youth and vigor of mind. He pill be calltd on to direct the niteificalmn cf the people and the fea• 'ioraticia to proafTeriew-atf- te,--asat a i nation. We cannot emerge from the ter , rible scenes surrounding us without a convulsion well nigh equal to that which attended our entrance Lilt) thorn. It has been a comparatively easy matter for s President to perform nominally the func tions cf his office chitin the war. it will be a tenfold, a hundred fold, harder to perform them at its close. Why hesitate tc express the exact truth which is every rnau'e secret thoughts, that neither the President nor hie Administration has fought thi,4 war. It has fought itself. We have drifted, drifted, drifted, from battle to battle, from experiment to experiment, from accident to accident. Ile army of the people has been in the field, and the politicians at Washington have had no more conceptien, three or six mouths ahead, what would be cr could be the State of affairs, than they have had of the con dition of things in the next century. A war can go en for yearn in this way. But to lead a war once begun to a successful close demands strength and vigor of in tellect, a clear appreciation of military matters, and a mind awake to every poi sible emergency and its requirements. A great man, a strong man, a young man, all these should be the characteristics of the leader cf the American people who in to rescue us from the present calam ties He should know how to lead armies and to achieve peace as the grand object of war. Is there any one who has fatted to mourn the ignorance of military af fairs at Washington? If he would bat have the wisdom not to interfere in military affairs, but to leave them entirely to sol• diers, then, indeed, it aa;ght not be nec essary that he should himself understand :war. But we are now to choose a man who is to be commander-in-chief of the American army, and in a war of mogul tude unsurpaseed in the whole history of nations. We are not yet at the end of that war. It stretches far away in the future. Shall we allow it to proceed as heretofore, with constant changes of Gen• erals, and changes of plans, and over throwing of campaigns by the interference of civilians and the terrible continuation of folly through which it has been rolling I along? Mr. Lincoln chooses his Gener• ale. We choose him. He is the appoin tee of the people. If they bad expected that he was to he commander in-chief in a great war, it is hardly probable that they would have fixeren him as the man. But now the future is tolerably visible. It is a future of war. Nor is it by any means certain that the civil war will end in perfect peace when it does end. Foreign implications, into which this Ad ministration has allowed us to drift, re main unsettled. The mailed tread of French armies shakes the Continent. Who can foresee the future of unhppy America? Let In choose a President with our eyes open to the grand wars which hie Administratio..r must in all human pr,ba bi I it y direct. Let him he a man of relined Christian heart. The whole country ought to unite in this desire. Where is the conscience of the men, who boast their civilization, who will to morrow appear in the pews as Christian worshippers, who yet disregard this grand requirement in the character of their political lee and make no distinc tion in voting between profane, infidel men, and men who believe in responsibility tc God; and in lic , ink np to thatresponsibliTity? Let no one mistake us. We do not mean to mingle religion with politics, nor to make the question of church membership a ques. tion of votes. Bat we say, and challenge contradiction, that it is a most important question, in choosing a President of the United States, whether he is a man over whose life the refining effects of Christian education and aseociations have shed their influences for good. We have been snffi• cientlyoftencallenufaating and to thanks livingfortheilnatinorto feel that the bail : of god is in the , :l4lC4Vlfiiii-g.• -.11;7 god s fate. If it be our 'duty—anti who doubts it?—thus to recognize'the position of the Diviner hand, it is' cer• tainly most desirable -that our recognition . should be something more than mere for. mantles, and spasmodic demcinstitiona. But mote than all this, this war most be brought to a successful end, if at all, by the. ase of, auch means as the highest civil ization and Christianity demand. , We cannot escape that • truth. Men may en• deavor to win enoceasAty barbarism, by re vengeful,: feelings, , by tem fleircest exercise of human passiona, when, after ail,. it is as plain as ~the Sunshine that we eball never see the , eq. until ,the gentle and holy iefluences waich• are bore of, time Christianity shall calm the impetuous hearts of-men, and give us peace. We need a man who shall ha 4trong fog action, skilful as a leader., free from the malign infloences of old political bonds in the capital, who shall know how to conduct war so that its success akiall,be peace,_and that not the.peace of death or of desola tion, but peace on the principles of Chris. tiauity and civilization Boston at Home If a traveler, upon his return from a foreign country, were; to tell us that it was the habit,of the people he had visited to half-starve the prieoners,•ineane persons and paupers committed. to their care, we would he apt to regard them as of a versa low type of civilization. Consideration for the criminal and unfortunate is one of the distinguishing characteristics cf a Christian and civilized community. If, further, we were told that not only were the inmates of the prisons under fed, but used; that young boys wet.. .beaten , with huge cart-whips, and young-girls, ; some almost and others quite womeni grown, were punished by blows about the shodlders and 'neck ; laid on with a half-. inch rattan, propelled by the `.'whole; might' ' of a strong man, we ehould prompt ly conclude that the people who Justified or ex - en permitted these outrages against, humanity were barbarities. but a few de•' greeshbove thelCafer or Esqaimaas. But suppose the traveler should go on farther and tell us that in these public institutions of this strange people personal decency was no more regarded then among a socie ty of YEAOO43; that young gitie, guilty of nothing more reprehensible than n.n-at tendance at school, were required to strip naked and bathe 'ln a promiscuous assem blage and in full view of strange men, we would conclude, of course, that churches, books and schools, aci all the other agen cies which go to humanize the race must be utterly unknown to the people in ques tion. Imagine, therefore, the amazement of the inquirer when he learns that this strange community is not to be found in Japan or Chinn, but is situated in the county of Suffolk, State of Massachusetts ' and is known to the world as Boston! Nor is it a traveler's tale we have been citing, but simple extracts from um official report of the inspectors of publieinstitations in that city. Yea ' refined, civilized Boston—the "hub of thenniverse"—whose sensibilties are so excited when there is a neg-o in the cane, is guilty of neglect and down. right brutality is the management of its prisons and (so-called) charitable instita lions. To show that we do not exaggerate, - trav• - narce rattier tiader.etceedeelee-hects.....ige gi - re the following extracts From t ih re port, which has appeared in fall in all the Bosun: papers without exciting any par ticular atteetion in that city. First, with regard to effaces against modesty; . With the exception of the House of Reformation for Juvenile Offenders, and in the boys' department, which is fez.- ni.hed with one spacious tab in which the frolickeemeness of boyhood can disport itself with a quite limited freedom, all the prisons are provided with the ordinary bath tub, from three to seven in number, and placed side by side, at distances from twelve to twenty•toar incites apart; these are all in open roo me, without any screen or protection whatever, and in these pub licly exposed tubs the priso..eirs, men, women, and girls, in their respective de• partrnente, in groaps of from three to seven, are required to perform their ab lutions. Old offenders; young offenders, girls of nine and ten years of age, alike must disrobe themselves, and in full ob servation of their fellows and officers, in a state of utter nudity, enter the bath, perform its duty, and partake its refresh ment. We are far from advocating any sentimental delicacy, but we do submit that there is scarcely any prisoner, how ever callous in the paths of crime, from however low and degraded a sphere of social life he may have come, that at this required exposure at the bath tub, will not feel his rudimental nature, at least, somewhat shocked. But not all the pris• mere are hardened, not all from the low• er walks of life, not all are without much of the refining culture of our New Eng land society. All life has here its repre sentatives; young girls and maidens are here, tender, plastic, sensitive, full of the modesty of nature, and it may be cal tare also; some with no other charge of crime than not habitually attending the public school, and the single question is, is it proper, prudent, reformatory, neces• be eery, for elledany purpose, that these should comp, promiscuously in priblic nudity, to the bath, when an outlay of from five to ten dollars would afford them a protecting shelter witeout in any way dimicishing the oversight or control of their keepers. Now with regard to brutality to young women. On the 13th of July, the day previous to the visit of the inspectors,-one of the girls in the female department of this house bad been severely punished, and it became our painful duty to investigate the circumstances. The girl was seventeen years of age, and coming' eighteen the ensuing May, in stature a woman grown; it is said she had been a very trouble some girl On this occasion she was charged with open and-direct disobedience of orders, and insolence of language; she frankly admitted this offense, and for it was punished by the superintendent in person, with a rattan about half an inch in diaateter and twenty inches long, upon the ehoulders -and back of ilia neck—the number of blows no one can report. The supezintendent says, "1 struck her with, all. my might"—"sbe would not yield; I sent for a larg er stick, and then She held out her hand.'' After thlii beat ing and this submission, she ;788 cornmrt ted to the cell and the food of the solitary, where we found her on the slat day of . July. Upon each shoulder the flesh woe discolored, blue-black in spots fall as large as. the palm of the hand, and there were perfectly evident traces of blowe upon her back and !shoulders. e. he seems to us a resolute girl of more than ordi nary strength of purpose and character. There were unmistakable evidences also that. her. teelingiAiiera Oleg, &I !respond to appeals a tenderness .and, good.will, wit f r., as no &silt Mi.! tire ~ - klicit passion . Thom as to the mg - of - boys : In Ake coarse of •- e in,,estir eMirjolaceil ttv .ti.:- du n? . ~„ ,r . .....0,........... sometimee itiflicte. is‘litis74o444ifalti on-whip by the sziperaue.,,o-di t , re pem. But the itimateeiof thet, g o r i t .low..see , starved also : Another class of complaiatsrefs %I,4ev e . is -an alleged insufficiency of rat, •. These also, we have heard at succestew. 'visitations, and have made them known to the' offieereof the prison ; and yetow ,the present inspection, full one-third of the male. prisoners, and many of the fe males, complainetl tette that it was prpos e siblo for them to obtain food enough to' satisfy the natural cetivings of hunger; it' appeared that requests fern:lore footiptif• the officers in immediate- charge, bat itt, some cases:- been repeated again and again without avail. Eipons,staling these com plaints to the Master, imt we receivedier tkte-' ewer, ~ "they hive all the law allows th," adding, when it 'was' ruggebtid I tehim that the. law did sot ' peeecribe- and rations, that there was a regular diet bill of the prison, and that they bad fall allowance. Some of the prisoners desired a piece of bread for supper, and wecora municated this desire also to the Master, with the suggestion that nothing was ap parent to us why it was not a reasonable request, and one that ought to be grant. ed; he replied, substantially, "They have got their regular rations, and when I think best, and to such as I think have done well, I sometimes give a piech Of bread. 'for kipper." - • ' I There is a great deal more to the same effect, and if any of oar readers are extri ous to see this document in ion, it will be found in the Boetnn Adverliier of Monday evening. Taken altogether, it is one of the severest satires ever penhed,,agaiest-the slavery.ahhoring, self-righteous Bosto nians. Not ,content with drawing _this dreadful picture of starvation; dithiged moetes y,' atd personal brutality, tlitin• vectors add •these lines to fill to overflow ing the raerasure of our diegast: The religious and moral culture of thesis institutions continnesenbstantially as here tofore, and, excepting in the House .litif= Reformation, is all perhaps that, un*.. , _ the circumstances, the public or the rile -a,? mates have reason to expect. A tempo rary deprivation in this matter has exist ed at the iestittitions on Deer Island for some months, as much to the regret of • the excellent superintendent as it could be to any one else. We are informed a permanent chaplain has, however, at length been provided, and enters upon his ditties forthwith; we hope he may find both his faith and works commensurate to hie calling and position. WHEELER dr. WILSON'S AWARDED THE HIGHEST PIIEMII ar''~f` -- --- VTIENATIONAL 1111IBITION, 186 f Industrial Exweitian, Peals, 1861, In competition with all the leading Sewing M chines in Europe and America, sac United States Agricultural Ainociatten; Met politan Mechanico'lnatitate,Waahingtont Fra lin Inatitate, Philadelphia; Mechanics' Awe ti on, Bo a; American Institute, New Yo Maryland Institute, Baltimore: Mechanical' soniation, Cincinnati ; /Kentucky Institute. Lc ville ; Mechanics' Institute, Ban Frululitud as every State and County Bata• wt Exhibited this Season. UPWARDS OP 125,000 OF THESE HACHI Have already been Sold, fact which speaks londor than words of success and Popularity of Wheeler & •Ne sows Family Sewing liaasinte—t. oho:toot Machine In the world, BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST Every Ifeekine warranted fora reeve. 0118T01421118 11181 lIOTELUVGI ra pirscaisimi. INSTRITOTIONS FREE Always happy to exhibit and explain them. containing an explanation of the machine, wits tedimpois/o from ladies of the highest r.social standing, given on' appiketion, either in pereorl as by mail SUMNER a.co., Agents for the West= States and Westam,Pa. Princital Offices and Wheliwip a - 4nr” No. 27 Fifth Street—'..Firrar Ramos Opera Monsv...—Cl3l( !Masonic' Ten5p1e_..........L0UT ne.24-dkw AIIZS IteLAIIGHLIN, D3lLit Dr OYSTERS, NITER GAME and EGG NO. 880 LIBERTY S' del-dt, - D . pBTVAIFF, Dii. BROWN')., 60 SNITEFIELD Citizens and strangers In vice rdDer s. B ou v d e no r eme d o e g ay *. Ile scrofulous end venest.. taint. such es terser, tbso origin of L 3 ignorant. WlLif Dr. remedies for alma by solitary habit& are the onirt in this oon/Zzl .. mum to i aro safe a. WEIgnu,TIERtt. Dr. Brown's remedies mir thful affliction. He atio treat Piles_ r Diechltarstesidnoys. . Pma' and 1 - igte, eto. A km. ON • 11-' 4 " \ gym - v , I T,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers