JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor, Dr. iloofland's 611{11AN BITTERS. PREPARED BY DR. C. M, JACKSON, Philade phis, Penna., IS NOT A BAR ROOM DRINK SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM Intoxicating Beverage BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Vegetable Extract A PORE TONIC. Free from Alcoholic Stimulants or lulu rions Drugs AND WILL EITECTFALLY CURE Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Jaundice HOOFLA.N3YB GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF Chronic or Nervotti Debility, Dlseake of thy Kidneys, and Dinessem aritang from a Llsor• dared Stomach. Observe the Following Symptoms Resulting From Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Consnra • • toe, Inward Piles, hillneste or Blood to the Heed, Acidity of the Stomar b. Nausea, Hesetburn, Di=rest La. Food, Fullness or We gilt In 1.1,13 Stomach, Sour Ernetations, Sink ing or Fluttering st the Pa of the Stuu.• ach, Swimming cf the Head, Homed and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Choking or Saffocating Sensations when in a HI p neure, Dirunestrof Vision, Dots or Webs to fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Detioienoy of Perspiration, e' - lowness of the Skin and Eyea,Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, ..4c. Sudden Flushes of float, in the Flesh, Constat t lmseinings of Evil. and great Dar:c2- siort of Spirits. HOOFLANDT GERMAN BITTEiii3 W ILL GIVE YOL A GOOD APPETITE, STRONG NERVES, ELEALTEI Y NERVES, STEADY NERVES, BRISK FEELINGS, HEALTHY FEELINGS, A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION WILL MAKE THE WEAR STRONG WILL MAKE TUE DELICATE iv ILL MAK T E WILL MAKE in E DEPRESSED WILL MAKE /hi: SALLOW COMPLEXION, WILL MAKE TIIL DELL EYE CLEAR 4t. Will pi•ove a blest!ng ICY - VA Can be used with perfec: s:,telj by . MALE OLD O K FEMALE, YOUNG POOOOOOOOO PAIITICULA_II. NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under (he UMW p1.h:14p1(.1 up in quart boltlea, compounded ofthe.. , tallish or common rum, rostitio from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste diet u+ sod hit An ise or Coriander /feed. This class Qf Bitters has caused and will contin ue to cause, as long as they eon be sold, hundreds to die the death f the drunkard, By their fee the systent.eekept continually under the influence 07/11- cohoheadetuldju a of the toorat kind, the destre for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is aid the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and tit: Beware of them. those who acesre and will have a Liquor Bitters, we pub/wit the followsne reoeipt. Get One Bottle we _ German Bitters, and mix with Thireo ttattrts of Good . Brandy or Whls/M and the result will Le a preparation that soill 4 fitrezeel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost much leas. You ecill /woe del th e virtues of lioodandin Bitters in connection with a good article & Liquor. at a much less price than these inferior preparations will cost you,. `'DELICATE CHILDREN Those suffering from 3w A 16A S3l US. wasting away, with scarce! r any flesh on their bones, are oared-it r a 'very short time: one bottle in such osses, WilLhave a most surprising effect. DEDlcak Y Resulting from firiN ors of may kind—These Litters willranew your street.' h in a Very short time. FEVER - A ND AGUE. The ohil twill net return if these Bitters are used. NO person in a Fever and Ague District should himithOkt) them. From Rd. J. -- .2lreirfon Brown ? D. D.. Editor of the Eniryolopedva neligun., linotoledgr. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patina Risdioinea in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects ; I yet know of no sufficient reasons way a man may not testify t the benefits he be ievos himself' to have received 'rot% auy simple preparation, in the hope that ho maiY. l 4l ll . 0 04PillAte to the benefit of t thers. Ido big More readily in regard to floolland'ir German Bitters, - ,prouared by Dr. C.M. Jackson, of this atty. because 1 was fireiudioea against them for many gstorlik under thelmprerfaion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebt ed to my 'nand Robert Shoemaker, Eau ,for the removal of this prejudge by proper tests, and fur enoonragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued oebility. The use of three births or these Bitters, at the b a llaning of the presort rtes.-wee followed by evi nt relief, and restor4ieniu degree of bodily d mental vigor whioh / had not felt fir six mortars before, and had almost oespaired of regaining. I there• fore thank God net icy friend ror c irect.ng me to the use..of them. June J. Nit WTON BROWN, ATTENTION SOLDIERS, &ND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We eall tit:.teptipo of all cooing relations of qtimds in tit array to the fact that "HOOF- Mt german Bit% will onro nine tenths o the filseseesindurred exposures and priva tionshmaidenttooamp . In the lista, publish ed almost daily in then ewspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will bnm that a very_ large pro ortion axe suffering from .debilitr- close An can - be readili cured by Hoefland's Webaveao hesitation in stating that. ifdli ßit eittitlere were freely used among our soidiggesitUndreds of lives might be aaved, that otherwrieWoUld ber lost The proprietors are daily receiving thankful let. tars frenzied/Gym in the army and hcseitals. who hVehennrpi.bred to health by the lase of these temmagg o lhom by their friends BE WAREOP -COUNTERFEITS. Bee that the 9f tore of C. M. JACRSON" oaths Wae.rPER of each Bowe. PRICES. lame sire $1.,00 per Ii 3W.e, or Half por,Ajog Medium thee 75 " or Balf — Doss. 44.00 The Ifbree Size eatooount , of the quantity the Bottlea twit are pooh the cheaper. tlhotteLpeu nosaturt drawn not have the ar ticle, da siothe put if by any of the intoxicating P i Zatitlol4 494 rin A T be catered In i t place; but L "zeroed Wai forward, eeenre packed jaMostietleg_and Nano teeter,. No. 631 Et STR T. PH r hatoßLPltle. PA. Naar N 3 EVAN% (Ektootastiiiia-0. BLJ:aci rsou &Cci.;) plp p 1 1 aril* ,tiegitkiAinitifitimiild dealerst etaes toimin uw.veltates. • rati.daw . • Great Discovery. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion N Disease of the ervotuf System, Constipation, Acidity of the Stomach, and for all oases _requiziog a Tonto. TEEM WINE INCLUDES THE MOST agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we p-s -seas; Citrate of Magnetic Oadie oombined with the moat energetic of vegetable toaioa Yellow Peruvian Bark; The effect in many oases of de bility Jon of appetite. and general prostration, of an efficient Balt of Iron, combined with our valuable :pima Tonic, is most happy. /taus , mesa this appetite. raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness, removes the pato: of debili ty and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to stronghten 702 Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitnti.n Do you want to feel well ? Do yon want to get rid of nevrotamees? Do you want energy ? Do you want ta sleep well? Do yon want a brisk and vigorous feeling ? If you do. try UNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON This truly valuable Tonic has been so thorough , ly tested by all °lasses of the community, that it ia now deemed indispensible a.s a Tonic Medicine, It con but little. gives tone to the stomach. ren ovates the system and prolongs life, I now only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. BE trAng or CourTitrxrrs—AS KUNKLE'S BUTE% WINE OF IRON is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world tor the per • manent cure of Dimpepina and Debslity. and as there are a number of imitatidns offered - a, the pubic, we would caution the community to pm.- chase none but the genuine article, manufactured by S. A. Kmegm., and has bis stamp on the top of the cork of every bottle. The last that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy. Proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. The Byrn:a Wnrx or Ilion is put up in 75 CENT and $l,OO BOTTLES, And sold by all respectable Drunists throughout the country. Be particular that every bottle bars the Jac-simik of the proprietor's stgnature. GEN.ERAL DEPOT, No. 118 Market et., Harrisburg, Pa. For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agent, 140 WOOD STREET. IBa EDICAL CARD F. X. DaROLETTE, M. D., From the Medical Faculty of Paris, France, Ex Intern I Reaidgat Physician) of Hotel Dieu. Charity Hospitals. &c. Date of Diploma. 1811. Ladies Diseases, result of neryommerus and de bility, &c., neuralgia a . td tick headache, (hem ieraoia) attended with cemplete success. OFFICE 57 (GRANT STREET, St. see Nicholas linllatng. IVOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED,— .I.N A mrng a certam class or sel'-iapottar.t people there is a peculiar feeling et 'contempt at • t4clied to all physioiana that advertise end {rest the diseasrs named in this card, tPHIrATR tri gg, ) why this should be, they nor no one ease eau tel. Are they cot aware that all physicians treat chorales of every denomination. in tact so •ia.t just the very aiseases that ale so obnoxious to these very refined t artist; I stupor. they would not let one of their family an to a parry that has devoted years for the r benefit, becuuse be advertises the fact. and their family physician says he is a humbug so he can get the c:aqn. Of ten he has almost deprived the party of his life, Ile comes at last to the physMian that advertis es—how else are they to know. Are they not aware that bir Astley Ccoper, t it Benjamin 800 •die. bir Charles Ball and se.raul Ititrrd devoted rears in the treatment of thee diseases. These men are held up as shining lights in tue medics. W 0113: / don't assert that all men are worthy that rublith, still there ore a great number of them that are. 1 have devoted mrse,t to the study and treatment of PRIVATE DISHAPES upwards of (,40) hundreds end without egotism can say I have saved hundre& from year - 3 of alien , and untimely death. My treatment is confined to the vegetable altogether. as I think it is the beet and meet cer tain. It is in my power to bring hundreds of certificate=- if I thcught it necessary to certuy to toy general success: but my long residence in this city is sufficient proof without adding more. Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it are cared in a much shorter time than hereto fore. It behooves every young ma': and w - man to be careful in selecting a physician. The differ ent advertisements that are seen in our pspe,c are of he worth, and no benefit yid arise frcm answers them only ices of health and money. hundreds are oared annually with my new rem edies. Address BOX Bt9, iats-Iyd Pittsburgh ko..toffice. _ _ HEARTY PiTO T LI VELY t I EAR 10,000,00 e SAVED. • .I. E. A. S TOT' S KEROSENE CRATER SAT ILL WARM FOOD FOR THE EA. by, heat water or steep herbs, Aco, ter the sick, make warm water for shaving or todY. cook a few oysters, boil or iry eggs, make tea and oaf fee, toast bread. ,to.,ke , in less time and expi-nse than by any other means known. Used on any lamp without obscuring the light. Price 25 .eats; by mai I postage paid, 60 cents. Also a Patent Lighter, for lighting lams with out removing the chimney. For sale whole-isle and retail WELL, ON & KELLY, 005 146 Wood et:, agents for the manufacturers LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MISES. -AND SHRLTING WORKS. Park, M'Curdy Air.. Co., Manufacturers of sheath, 7Pratiers' and Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, !bolter Sodder, &e. Also impel . • tors and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Pyre, &o. 1114..Contanty and, Tinmens' Machines and Tr, la. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa. . VA./Special orders of Copper ant to any desired natters fen:l34Bm BARGAINS 'CARPETS. JUST OPENED AT ' C A. 1, I, 'ET 111 ' S 87 FOURTH STREET. A large assortment, which will be add at a very great reduction from late prices anlo TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING a superior article of LIME, Which we are prepared to deliver from our COAL YARD, 609 LIBERTY STREAM Trott quality of FAMILY COAL, Always on hand as iumaL DICKSON. STEWART A CO J.O. WELDON ..........-.~......-.....-..JHO. LILLY WELDON et KELLY, X/ NIIF A CTIIHICRB OF Lamps and Lamp Goods, AND DEALERS 13 CARBON OILS, BENZINB, aa 164 Wood Street, near Stith. PITTBBITROII. PA 11.430RLANDM PRICES— „.. sa.as- Aden's Calf Dc able Sole andDoullle Upper Boots. $4; do do Dress libota. sat Men Double Sole heavy lialmorals. $1 90; Men's Double Sole Cougreia Qattara, $2 2 Mee's Brogana of all gig from, $l. 50 to $2 60; Women LI Moroooo Heel: Boots, Ma: Women's Doable Sole sewed Heel Moots, $ 150; Women's Morocco seigedinset Bginoggag. $1 25s • Women's custom made sewed heel Boots, Women's Cougress Gaiters, 80e. Also rer9 lame easottimait of ?dimes' and Chil dress' Shoe s at low Prices. at NO. 98 MeLitilET door from sth arrest. Box.xa 08 W Belt itA AMOR. STAROff-thuitzektiiiiirigtkr, xnuar. feaffammAilisghevy. FOR THE CURE OF Counterfeits. Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES ' GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY." HARVEY'S CHRONO THERM FEMALE PILLS 'NAVE NEVER YET FAMED (WHEW .I.l_ the directions have been strietly followed.) in removing difficulties &rising Erom• OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE Or in yeatoring the system to perfect health when suffering from Spinal A flee done, Prolarans Uteri, the Whites, or other we:, knots of the Uterine Or cans. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution. and may bo taken by the moat del i,ate femalea without causing distress; at the game time THEY ACT AS A CHARM, By strengthening, invtgorating, and motoring the ey:..!-Lr, to a hes.ll-..y condition. and by b.:tott ing on the monthly period with rownl.9.rity, no matter from what eau the o'-traction may ':h-y rhoald, however, NO. be taken the drat throe or four mouths of proclaticy. though safe at any other time, as intaerriage would be the reault, DOL Each LAR. box contains 60 Pills, PRICE- ONE DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrennes2, bterility, Reproduction, and Abases of Natare, and emphaticall the LAMES' p.ktr- VATE MRDICAL ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70 pages, vest free to any address. Ole cents re quired to pay postage; erR-Tbe Pills and Book will be sent by mail, confidentially. when desired, SECURELY SEALED. and prepaid on receipt of money by J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent, No, 76 Cedar street, New York. itil-Sold by all the principal Druggists. Joisepb IF'tenstng, Druggist, coreer of the Diamond and Market at., agent for Pittsburgh, oc6-einda w For Ra;e, Mice. Roaches, Ants. Bed Buss Moths in Furs. Woolens, so., insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, dr o. Put up_ in aSe.., SGo and $1 boxes, bottles and flasks: &I and $a flasks for Hotels. Public" Insti tutions, 4rc, "Only en fallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats dome out f thou. holes to die." il2ir Sold whole o sale ail large Otleri. fluid by all Drugris's and Dea;ers every where. Oa- Beware of all worthlo , s imitations. Xi- bee that "Co, tar's" name ie on each box, bottle and o.a.ns before 3- on buy. Address HENRI' R. ("AMSTAR. Prin mpa I Depot, 4'1 , 4 Broadway. N. Y. 5. , ,1 by It. E. sELLISKS h CO., and B. L. FA HY ES UCK S 80.. Wholesale Agents, Pitts. burg, iYII3-6mdoodior WK. Iti. FABER & CO IRAN BUILDSRS : 4Y ft CI t=.:", utam. 2go rALEA MAX ELI, 11. "2.3.conietr Demi fi .7„.. Tubt ,c l 2 -„i i ,. l iLrro:t l l:!.°l.,f. O. nun 4 re, ,-,....d L... - 7 hors! ,v/t.r , and oohed 'pr Urist 1A.i , .0. ..ssof giiii 7.:,..ci rarosoes..lliories., a live parricidal st.oLiion to tau construction 01 ing . ines an dStisuainers , ir tile: malls . and for myna - his. mnlay and crretier saw mils. flaye also on hen& finished snit ready :or ship ment s' 81 . ...rin0i100. lksirin%:.o.l Boilers Mayen •lescrintion. Alec. *did idiact Iron ye) crately, Wronatt; Iron r.iliadi , dg l . kianat:s and runless in aye:, vatic ;. cnd inanulactare of Piaahina Cattle. Ors A: a;• •,ar machinery mentifr,tax nd of tun ”&21' c smite of mainrixis, aria warrantey In all exacd to tr. zalisfaction. Kat- )rderm Iron cld v, the country ao;i:l ad ind Druz.v•lr f0.21:d..tw ETHAN. WAGON WORK , ON RAND AND MADE TO ORDER WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, STORE TRUCKS, HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS. C. COLEMAN, 0c27-lyd Morin ATCCIU9. ADO:he'll City J. DUNLEVY, Grocni, NO, 4 DIAMOND, PITTISMIRGH, PA ms2:h.iycLkw MASTIC CIOLF..NT T.. F. WATSON, HI A. PS 'l' IC WO 11. li. lE. It Is preparedto Cement the exterior of buildings with improved Mastic Cement, cheaper and sn- Porior to any done heretofore. This cement has no eqnal; it formes solid and durable adhesive !Lows to any surface, imperishable by water or frost, and equal to any quality datum". The undersigned is the only reliable and Ilse heal worlunan in this cement in this city. I have applied this Cement for the t °Bowing gentlemen, whom the public are at liberty to re fer to: J. Bissell residence Penn street. finished, 5 yrs Jas. McCandless, Allegheny, do 6 yrs J, H. Bhoenbergor, Lawrenooville. do 6 yrs J. D, McCord, Penn street, do 4 yrs A„,goeweler, Lawrenceville, do 2 yrs Girard House Pittsburgh, do 5 yes St. Charles ^ do do 5 yrs Address Washington hotel Box 1806, Pittsburgh P.O. fob2o.lyd WALL PAPER, FOR AUTUMN OF 1868, A complete aceortment of beautiful PAPER HANGINGS Of all gulag, at prices lower than can be again offered. For Gale daring the season by W. P. MARSHALL, J UST RECEIVED- Laird's Bloom of Youth for the complexion and skin. brake's gennine Plantation Bitters. Aser's CherrtPegitural and hiarsaparilla. Mrs. All erre dirliestorer and Zylobalattm. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Hagan's MagnOlda Balm earling Amerosia for the Hair.' HoLoway's Family Medicines, Lindsey e Improved Blood Searcher. ut Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines. Pure 1113 come and Honey Soaps. Glycerine Cream and Vold Cream, for chapped hands. face, &e, at _ GEO. A. ILELLy's Wholesale and Retail Ding Store. - 9e24 N.n. 6U Federal st. Alleghany. SAvZ yots. ads BY usirrie son's Anti-hickering. American and imper ial (las Burners, a sure saving uf twenty-five per cent. The Anti-Plicitering is link the thing for the Office. Coll and see them burn at' the Gas Fitting and Plumbing hstablhamont-nf . „*J4ADOX CEBLTAY6 ' . no 4 li4 .Wood _ BiaTrEa:- - 3 bbte prime Roll Butter. 1 bbl Fresh Yavuet Drees. 46 Jost received and for sale by non corne r T Mar . k sA an M d First stre e t.. YRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1864. FIRST NATIONAL BAN OF prrranspßan. TREASURY APARTMENT, OPTICIZ op COMPTILOLLICSOT/RD CVBERNOT._ WitilhitlgtOn °Mr. Anit. sth. 186 & Waggles. By eat isfactorY evidence prenatal t o the undersigned, it tuft- made to ear that the FIRST NATIO BANK OF P 8- BURGH, in the County bgheny and to of Pennsylvania has been dilly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "an Act to-provide a National Currency, secured by a pledof United States Stocks, and to provide forrotilation and re demption thereof," aoprFebruary /lbth 1853, and 'mai complied withall tho provision of said Aat required to be &moiled with before commencing the business orqanaing, Now Turas:num L Ha tAleCullooh. Comp troller of tho Currency do b certiby that the said FIRST NATUNAL OF Bi!ROIL county of Alleghsti and State of Pena sYlvania. is itataorizod to a the business ci Banking under the Ail id. In testimony whereof wl tee my hand and teal of office., this 6th - Comptrlar. of the 'tuTen °"l ol . • t•-•••-• The First National Hank of Pittsburgh, Pa., WE PITTSBURGH Tlitt COIPAIT, Capital $-100,000. with prilvtlegge to In crease to $1,000,000. ' The Pittsburgh Trust Comuany having' organs ized under the cot to provide a Nal NAT ION AL rency, under the titlo of the FIRST BANK OF PITTS.BUR(4II, would respectfully offer its services for the eollection of Notes, Drat's, Bills of Exchange. dt_e;, receive money on deposit and buy and sell Melange on all parts of the. country. The success which has t t'eliided the Pittsburgh Trust Company :ince its oritauization in 1852, will we bells. be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new orgatilkation will receive the some. prompt attend° 1. Having a very extensive atereapondetme with Banks and Bankers. throughoist the country, we believe we can offer unustiatfadlities to those who do business with us The business will be con ittitted b, the same officers and director, blitlCTOlgi James Laughlin. s. 1 :04 Robert S Hays, Atennder Speer, Thomas Bell, :firogbis G. Bailey, Thos Wightman, Ale 4, Bradley , Sam Rea. JAMES LAUSR uel LIN.-iPresident. JOHN B. SCULLY(Cashier. August sth, 1882:dlicartf. V. J. KOONTZ 11., MIRE KOUNTZ & BALNIKE S, No. 118 Wood St., 8000tt41 doo .about Fllll3 Street, fIEA I.ERB IN FOametir AND Domestic Ezonanite, Coin, Pank Notes. and Govern• =tent Socnrities. Collectiontrirmptly attondod to. non aul OLD, SILVER, DERMIVD NOTES Certitloatota of Indebtedwata. Quartermar tera CertiEtoato% 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government seonyitieo bought by W. H. WILLI42O4,Sik 450. mits;6ind Wood atroot,torner of Third, Tlarsi) lte PLANTATION COFFEE WILE LEST HOTELS. RESTA UR .R ante, t•teamcrs and frtvate Yalllinen are Skiving nearl,YfiflY Per cent. by using GlMee' Old Plnutatiott Coffee, 461111/es 9 001 Plnutrattose Coffee, Old Plum tation Coffee, In place of other imported Coffees, such as Java or Mocha. It has been fully tested side by side with the finest J.va.and prmounoed fully equal in uniformity of strength and richness of flavor, to that we can, with more toan usual confidence, recommend to our friends and the public our fine flavored As our late invoices arelby far superior to former shipments. Me bean or kernel is full, plump, and very mush like the Mocha or Mountain Cot- - foe in shape, sni when manufa&urrxi by oar now process is decidedly preferable to the best grades of Mond Cotner and we would advise ail who desire a really reliable and healthy beverage, to Drink Oldies' Old Plantation Coffee, Drink Gilll!ys' Oad PlnuuettO Coffee, Drink (Alllles' Old Plantation Coffee. It is packed only in ore pound tin foil pack s ges 31; and 60 pounds in a case; each package having a tuo-sia.i,e of our signature, The Old Plantation Collee Is for sale by nearly all the leading gr Deers and muntry stores throughout the United autos. at 30 Cents per Pound. Liberal di3conht to the Jobbing Retailer Trade The old Plantation tioliee should be prepared the same as any other Noe coffee; good cream, with tee addition of an egg, boilsd wtta he coffee will add hunch La the flavor. Wright Gillies tt - Brother, ONLY ) , LANtIF/CTUNY.II3 del—if 238, 235, 337 'Washington at , Dl, Y, ST FRANCIS COLLEGE, UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS Tr INSTITUTION, SITUATED IN LORETTO, Cambria minty Pennarl ia about four miles from Cresson Station, cn b h dr d wa route t between P lBbB,lBbB, la d w e i lp h rinvdiPeistts to confer the usual Collegiate Ihmora and Degrees. The location of the College is one of the most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Alla [Emu Mountains being rroverbial for its pare „water, bracing air, and picturesque scenery. The Scholastic year commences on the P 1152 aboMONDAY after the 15th follow ST. divide ! ut the 18th of JUNE lt .11 , i into two Sessions. Students cannot return home hotweem the Sessions. All the Apparatus noes say for Land Surveying, Engineering, jr,e, *e„ . a* ts. be Darnished by the Institution to the eituden Instrumental ana Vooal Music forme no extra Quirt°. Students will be admitted from eiat yeare to the axe of manhood. Taame—Board and Tuition. payable half yearly Surveying and use 6f instruments, per an num Ole Students ant, modern Laexuages. extra 10 Students speadins Vacation otthe College. .20 Reference can be made to the Rt. Rev. Maher, Domeneo, Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood Philadelphi a , Rev. T. 8. Reynolds, Loretto. Rev- Dr, O'Hara, Philadelphia: Rev. Henry McLaughlin. pldi a . dejphia ;Rev. Pierce Mahar, Harrisburg. 2i. B.—A hack raw daily to Burette frcm Ores• sem sePll AMERICAN ROUSE, sosubNa-__ _. THE LARGES _ . T A ND` ST AS ranged Hotel in the Now-England States; is centrally located, and easy of access from all the routes of travel. It oontains al/ the modern im provements, and every Convenience for-the Com fort and accommodation of the traveling public. The sleeping rooms are lan's - and well ventilated; the suites of rooms are well arranged, and com pletely furnished for lan:idles and large traveling parties, and the house will continue to be kept as a first a first-class Hotel In every respeut, Telegraph in the house to all parts of the coun try. HENRY BIM Proprietor. Boston. Sept.lB63, seLtiiimd as 7 Wood btroet. TA AS AND STEAD FITITING.—THE under igned ie prepared. to execcOe all or ders for Gas and Stein Fitting. Aim, for fltting tooksmithing and Ball Hanging promptly ab tended to. Mr. W. H. CBdUMBBie foramen of. . the Ou Fitting 6hop. FOLDING IKON BEDFSZADg For sale ; W. D. HE also, TWO lAMBS. TTENHUB,O, Locksmith and Bell H anger, • de3.-Iml 42erPenzr strut jEtrvt: or AliVkinVi SWIM. ematirimato.irthczemoved /7 arab fronsWicar, :vt_ itn near the °oinks' of JAVA isod‘Olorro";._,,,_,_,,, ate, W44:4 , Clonn% aid stand. is Psenzedtsc........py Ibuine, _and saddichozsasigianaShia nhoriniskllb tim Also home kept at isrser reasoniid. rates. lindens/sins aid igkraulessorolto for fa wail will rosily. laiamtl attend& am ; watt Banking ifouses. GULLIES' (3 L. 13 Old Plantation Coffee, Old Phintation Colton, Old Plantation Celine, OIL BEFINEBIF.S. DAILY POST. DAILY PONT-ADVANCED RATES One year, by mail Six months. •• Three •• One One week. delivered in the city Single oopies To agents per hundred THE REPORT OF GEN. MaCLELLAN. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser has had an opportunity of perusing the voluminous report of Gen. McClellan, recently order ed to be printed by Congress, and furnish es that paper with an interesticg summary of some portions ef it. This , I.gcst, it will be conceded, is very brief, in view of the fact that the report embraces nearly eight hundred manuscript pages. The writer states that the document "is full of points on which controversy might be castle, and, whenever time shall be ripe, no doubt will be made." The report is dated New York, August 4, 1863. It begins with an allusion to the results of the victories in Western Virgin ia, which, we learn, were not won in con nexion with any general co-operative plan of action; and then goes on to recite4he arrival of Gen. McClellan at Washington after Bull Run; the organization of the Army of the Potomac; the grand plan laid out for the general campaign of 1861-62; the final invasion of Virginia in 1862; the Peninsula movement; the seven days' battles; and the short but glorious Mary land campaigns of September, 1862. On the Ist of November Gen. McClellan was appointed to Nile chief command of all the forces of the Union, and at once began actite operations. The theatre of war had now extended about the whole circumfer• ence of the South, and it became neceesa ry, ns well as practica'le, to plan a large and sweeping combination of a ilaary op erations. An organization of New England - troops for occupying the coast line of the South on the middle Atlantic, which had been suggested by Gen. McClellan in Septem ber, 1861, took shape in January, 1862, as an expedition under Gen. Burnside, de signed to facilitate the movements of the main body in Eastern Virginia by an on cnpatrnn of the coast line et North Caro lina, Gen. Burnside being ordered, when he should have seized Newbern, to occupy and destroy the Weldon and Wilmington railroad a 3 far west as Goldsboro ' and, should circumstances favor, to push as far as Raleigh, Wilmington being, however, his ultimate objective point. "Caution about proclamation" was recommended, the General being urged "to say as little as possible about politics or the negro," and to state merely "that the true issue for which we are fighting is the preserva tion of the Union and upholding the laws of the General Government." At the Fame time letters were sent to Gen. Hafleck, (appointed to the command of the department of Missouri;) to Gen. Buell, (in command of the department of the Oh.o;) to Geo. Sherman, (command ing in South Carolina and Georgia;) and to Geo. Butler, (commanding the depart meet of the Gulf.) Gen. Halleck was charged with the duty of "reducing chaos to order" in his de partment. 1 respect to military opera tions he was ordered to hold the State by fortified posts and concentrate his force on the Mississippi. Gen. Buell was instructed as to the vast importance of the military occupation of Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. In Kentucky itself he was advised "the con duct of oar political affairs is perhaps more important than that of our military opera tions," and he was urged to bear in mind "that we shall most readily suppress this rebellion and restore the authority of the Government by religiously respecting the constitutionaLrights of all." In accor dance "with the feelings and opinion of the President" General McClellan request ed Gen. Buell to assure the "people of Kentucky that their domestic institutions wilt in no manner be interfered with;" and "to allow nothing bat the dictates of military necessity" to cause him to "de part from the spirit of his instructions." In respect to Tennessee, Gen. Buell was ordered to throw the mass of his troops "by rapid marches by Cumberland to Walker's Gap, on Knoxville, in order to oocupy the railroad at that point," and `cut tee communication between East ern Virginia and the Mississippi." Gen. Buell was further counselled to avoid "widening the breach existing between us and the rebels" by "causeless arrests and persecutions of individuals." "I have always found," says Gen. McClellan, "that it is the tendency of subordinates to make vexatious arrests on mere suspicion." Gen. Sherman was advised that the fa vorable movement fir a coup de main against Savannah had been lost, and that the beet ammo before him would be "to isolate and reduce Fort Pulaski." Bat the "reduction of Charleston and its de• fences" was held up as the great moral advantage to be sought for, and this was stated to be an object for which General McClellan was actively maturing his com bination. Gee, Butler was instructed as to the obstacles to be encountered in re ducing New Orleans, and was ordered, as soon as pcissible after the full of that, city, to "seize all the approaches leading to it from the East," and particularly "Jack son, in Mississippi," with an ultimate view as well to the capture of Mobile as to the opening of the Mississippi. The instructions thus issued to the Gen erals named comprehend the entire scope of the plans of Gen, McClellan, of which plans the movement of the Army of the Potomac under his own orders was the central feature. It was considered by him necessary to the success of these plans that they should be carried out aim ultaneouely, or as nearly so as possible, and the advance of the Potomac Army upon Richmond by the lower Rappahan nock was kept in hand by him, to he de livered as the decisive blow in conjunc tion with all the rest of the general move ment. Passing over Gen. licClellan's full and elaborate account of the consultations and operations which preceded the ad vance to Manassas, March 9, 1862, we find that this advance was intended by him merely to occupy the troops daring the preparations for the Peninsula cam• paign, then fully decided upon. Gen. McCidiau reached the •Peninsula with 8.5,000 effacdves early in April. He gives his reasons for not assaulting the works at Yorktown, describhs the battle of Williamsburg with special praise of Gen. Hancock, and recites the advance to Richmond. The siege of that city is narrated at length, and the "change of babel" with fits attendant battles from Ittechanicsville, fought Jane 26, to Mal vetn Hill, fought July 1, 1862. "This vioaeci," says Geo. McClellan, "the hard - fioting which had continued from the 7 afternoon ' of the 26th June, in a series of engagements wholly unparillatett on this continent for determination and slaughter on both aidas." July 4th, the General telegraphed to the President that he occupied at Har rison's Bar positions "which could be carried only by overwhelming numbers." "The spirit of the army," he added, "is excellent; stragglers are finding their reg iments and the soldiers exhibit the beet results of discipline." He thus sums up the results of the brief but fierce cam• paign : "I cannot now approximate to any statement of oar losses; but we were not beaten in any conflict. The enemy were unable by their utmost efforts to drive us from the field. * * e We have lost no guns except twenty - five on the field of battle, twenty-one of which were lost by the giving way of McCall's division ander the onset of superior numbers. When all the circumstances of the case are known it, will be acknowledged by all competent judges that the movement just completed by our arrrAis unparalled in 11 the annals of war. •' er the most diffi cult circumstances let Seve preserved obr trains, our guns, our material, and above all otfr honor." To this the President replied: "Be as sured the heroism and skill of yourself, officers, and men is, and forever will be, appreciated. If you can hold your pres• eat position we shall have the enemy yet. On the 7th Gen. McClellan telegraphed: "If not attacked today I shall taught at them. Flag Officer Goldsborough is con• fident he can keep open my communica tions by the James." Expecting an at tack, he says, as a necessity to the I enemy, and feeling the critical nature of the positson, Gen. McClellan on the same day addressed to the President the fol. lowing letter: "Me. PRESIDENT: Yon have been fully informed that the rebel army is in our front, with the purpose of overwhelming us by attacking our positions or reclac• ing us by blocking our river communica• Cons. I cannot but regard our condition as critical, and I earnestly desire, in view of possible contingencies, to ley before your excellency, for your private consid eration, my general views concerning the existing state of the rebellion, although they do not strictly relate to the situa• tion of the army or strictly come within the scope of my cfficial duties. These views ainount to convictions, and are deeply impressed upon my mind and heart, ...... _...425 ...» ....215 Our cause most never be abandoned t is the cause of free institutions and self-Government. The Constitution and Union must be preserved, whatever may be the cost in time, treasure, and blood. If secession is successful, other dissolu• Lions are clearly to be seen in the future. Let neither military disaster political fac tion, nor foreign war shake your settled purpose to enforce the equal operation of, the laws of the United States upon the people of every State. "The time has come when the Govern• ment must determine upon a civil and military policy covering the whole ground of uur national trouble. The responsi• bility of determining, declaring, and sup• porting such civil and military policy, and of directing the whote course of na tional affairs in regard to the rebellion, must now be assumed and exercised by you or our cause will be lost. The Con• stitution gives you power sufficient even for the present terrible exigency. "This rebellion has assumed the char. acter of war; as such it should be regar ded, and it should be conducted upon the highest principals known to Christian civ ilization. It should not be a war looking to the subjugation of the people of any State in auy event. It should not be at all a war uppu population, bat against I armed forces and political organization. Neither confiscation of property, political executions of persons, territorial organi mime of States, or forcible abolition of slavery should be contemplated for a mo ment. In prosecuting the war all private propertrand unarmed persons should be strictly protected, subject only to the nec essity of military operations. All private property taken for military use should be paid or receipted for; pillage and waste should be treated as high crimes; all un necossE.ry trespatersternly prohibited, and offensive demeanor by the military toward citizens promptly rebuked. Military ar rests should not be tolerated except in places where active hostilities exist, and oaths not required by enactments consti tutionally made should be neither de— manded nor received. Military Govern— ment should be confined to the preserva tion of public order and the protection of political rights. Military power should not be allowed to interfere with the re lotions of servitude, either by supporting or impairing the authority of the master, except for repressing disorder, es in other cases. Slaves contraband under the act of Congress, seeking military protection, should receive it. The right of the Gov ernment to appropriate permanently to its own service Maims of slave 'abor should be asserted, and As right of the the owner to compensation therfor should be recognized. This priecible might be extended upon grounds of military neces• shy and security to all the slaves within a particular State, thus working manu• mission in such State; and in Missouri, perhaps in Western Virginia also, and possibly even in Maryland, the expedi ency of such a measure is only a question of time, "A system of policy thus constitutional and conservative, and pervaded by the in• fiascoes of Christianity and freedom, would receive the support of almost all trnly loyal men, would deeply impress the rebel masses and all foreign nations, and it might be humbly hoped that it would commend itself to the favor of the Al mighty. "Unless the principles governing the future conduct of our struggle shall be made known and approved, the effort, to obtain requisite forces will be almost hopeless. A declaration of radical views, especially upon slavery, will rapidly dis- integrate our present armies. "The policy of the Government must be supported by concentration of military power. The national forces should not be dispersed in expeditions, poets of oc cupation, and numerous armies, but should be mainly collected into masses and brought to bear upon the armies of the Confederate States. Those armies thor oughly defeated the political structure which they support wori.d soon cease to exist. "In carrying oat any system of policy which you may form you will require a commander-in-chief of the army, one who poasesses your confidence, understands your views, and is competent to execute your orders by directing the military force of the nation to the accomplishment of the objects by you proposed. Ido not ask that place for nryielf. lam willing to serve you in such a position as you may assign me, and will do so as faitbfnlly as ever subordinate Served superior. "I may be on the brinkof stemiq, and as I hope for forgiveness from my Maker, I have written thin—letter- with sincerity towards you aukfromlove.lor my coin • Early in Augusf - the itirtny was . . ordered to leave Harrison's Lir:fang; bn — lalnes river, coutrw to thevpinion Gitiend McClellan that the road to Richmond wag by way of 'the Peninsula. Ou that occa. son he addressed Oen. Hailed the re. ESTABLISHED 1842, markable letter, under data of ‘l3eikeley, (Va., )Augtat, 4th," Which Wee resniiblifts ed in Wednesday's Pest '" ''''' The condition of affairs at Wasbiegton during the campaign of Pops is graphically described, September 2, the President rit a rIXIt Gen McClellan to ti Ire commend— own and Gen. Pope's armies and find the enemy. On the 17th of .Seritember An tietam was fought, South Monntaia, and Crampton's Gap having been already , won by us. Not a single, gun or volt? Wee lost by us in these battles, andtittHßititl lima in men, at Antietam is stated-brViin. McClellan at 12,469. The advance into Virginia after.itl43 tam is related, with an aCeotfritii causes by which that advance war-dribily ed. On the night of Npvember Itittran. McClellan was relieved, and tliecompiand transferred to Geri. Tlitilitge. Gen. McClellan llmadeenribeur hie' own report "This report report is in fact the historyrif,the Potomac. Daring the period occupied in the organization of that army_ it served as a barrier against the advauce of tallately victorious enemy, :while the fortifinatkai of' the capital was in ktrogress, anttitrider the discipline which it then received 4 lt acquired strength, education, and kdthe of that experience which , iardeeesairy- to success in active operations, Oldwidah enabled it afterward to sustain iteelfttuder circumstances trying to the most lierojo men. Frequent skirmishes occurred filmig the lines, conducted with great gallantry which inured our troops to this realities of war. , "The army grew into shape but aIoWTI, and the delays which attended Orl thabb taining of arms continued late into'-the winter of 1861 2 62,, were no less trying to, the soldiers than to the people, of the country. Even at the time of thatitgani zation of the peninsula campaign soniatif the finest regiments were without rides, nor were the utmost ez'ertioas'on,llutpart of the military authorities adequate to overcome the obstacles to 'actfee sat-Vibe. "When at length the army was in-cori dition to take the field the peninsulacam • paign was planned and entered upon with enthusiasm by officers and men. 134 d this campaign been followed up writ wail designed, I cannot doubt it would have resulted in a glorious triumph to our arms and the permanent restoration of the power of the Government in Virginia and North Carolina lt if not throughout the r&• rolled States. It was, however, other+ wise ordered, and the Army of the Poto mac was- recalled from within eight of Richmond and incorporated wit the Army of Virginia. 'The disapPointinetita of the campaign on the peninardahadAtit damped their ardor. or &mini/died air patriotism. They fought well, fai Us) G gallantly .under en. Pope, Ste. Were e compelled to fall back tin' Washing,- ton, defeated and almoet, demoralize& The enemy, no longer occupied in Emakdi , ing his own capital, poured ' his troopg northward, entered Maryland; threata Pennsylvania, and even WshihingtorMitidfi r Elated by hie recantvictpriesouiliarisured that oar troops ; were, , ._ ,-__ ..., - • razi dispirited, he wae coaff.ent t, al ,tetaW of the war was now perniatiently trawl ferred to the loyal Stated, and thlst hie own exhausted soil was to be relieved; from the burden of supporting two hos. tile armieis. But he dui not understand_ the spirit which animated the soldier& of the Union. "1 shall not, nor can I, living.,, forget that when I was ordered to the command of the troops for the defence of the,chp• ital, the soldiers, with whom I hid s;•Ure'd‘ so much of the anxiety and pain and suffering of the war, had not lost their confidence in me as their comniander. They sprang to my call with all their an; cient vigor, disoiplirm, and courage. - 4 led them into Masyiand. Pitteau• davit after they had Merl back defeated before . . Washington, they.vanquished the etiemy,l on the rugged heights of South Mciattain; pursued to the hartliought -field okAac. tietam, and drove him, broken.and Alatig,;: pointed, across the Potomac - 3 . intp v iiii iki a , "The army had-need of rest 'after' the terrible experks s oce of battles-mid malobeik,' 1 with scarcely an interval ofrepose, which - : they had through from the time of Itatteine the Peninsula, the return to Wislupgtorty the defeat in Virginia, the victory atllOuth Mountain, and again at Antietam. It was not surprising that they were in a large degree destitute of the absolute necesak -ries to effective duty. Shoes were wpm., out and blankets were lost; clothiniiiiat in rags; in short, the army was , finfit, , foitl active service, and an interval for rest and= ; equipment was necessary. When slowly forwarded supplies came to led the army across the river, renoiet refreshed, in good order and distiplitiel, dip and followed the retreating fee, to A peal ! tion where I was confident of decisive victory; when, in the midst of tlianitivii. Mont, while my advanced guard warrac tnally in contact with the enemy, I was removed from the coramman,d: * - tl, 7 . "Instead of reporting a victorious Oran aaign, it has been my duty to-relate the • heroism of a reduced army, seatutpoalair expedition into an enemy's riounta7,,,thetra- to abandon one and originate another ear' new plan of campaign, Which might and would have been successful if eapportilid''` with appreciation of its rtecessitieß,-'htts '- which failed 'because of repeats/I Ailluretl, of promised suPport at 'thartipsiuritimll,,, ~ and, it proved, utast tattilEihriniefittl That' ' heroism surpasses :ordinary, deaelifilion• Its illustration must be left for the pea of the historian in times of calm milieu. tion, when ,the beach shall be ' looking back to the paat frcuit the itidstof yeace- . 4 fal days. For me now •it is Balfuntuft-'443' say that my comrades were *tare_ itt every field save orie, and there' the_ ett;... durance of a single corpeACCompliehad -, .‘ - the object of its fighting, and, by - e 34 t o th e army its transit to the Janiessiterpi-it left the enemy a ruinous and barren via. ~,,.. tory. ,) ps.rwAlE DifilllAlela DR. BROWN'S OFITTGE 60 SMIT,EfIrIELD STREET, Citizens and stransers in seed of medical ad.- vice shoald not fail to give him a call. Dr. Brawn's remedies never All t i i=loimi: fffies, scrofulous End venueel aeditarr taint; such as tatter. Witinehlant: -1 4 at sidu_lseases, the milt* of which Ulf' indent - Is ignorant. SEMINAL MUIC]nSt- Dr. We remedies for thirittletion. CF3 by milieu habits. are She ouli maelleimarinown in thinmulti _which uremia mad will aprdp •, ," fosters to t.h. _ Dr. Brown's =edits owe to afro duo BO infol adflation. He also treat Pi Waste Gosmorrbee. Deady Disokaraws. Female Diseases. rains to dials and Hidtwers. Irritatkrn of tite Diadder. Ito area eta, .. A letter, to be ansWered must etintelo ONBDQO74AIL , - • Medimfttraot to any stress safely. fliriggirkttr= 6"64)614 . • • IrT l6 44M l 4k4Ecitn, • 111161411i41 -11 . 0 P -. WATER STREET, WEIS= dal3d7d
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