would make a general revision of our Rev sane Laws, with a view to their incraeaed Productiveness. It ought to be observed; that for a period of more than twenty:. years, no material change has been made, in the Revenue Laws of this Common. wealth. Daring that time some Interests, have grown into new imoortanne, snit should be made to bear their just 'propor tion of the public expenses, press equally upon the property and employments of our people. Fa 1 ng such revision, I recommend to the considerutioa o a t iLegislature, ,the following taggesflotieVonhicted with the subject: 1: companies in the State which, in addition to the large min• ing privileges, have the control of the route bf transportation, by which alone the _products of the mines of individuals in their respective districts, can reach a market. These companies thus enjoy substantial monopolies, by means of which they not only receive the fair means of their own property, but are enabled to make additional heavy, gains at tLe ex pensesif iudividttals. In my opinion such privileges ought neVer-to have been grant• ed, but as they exist it appears to be jest that the class of companies which enjoy them, should pay therefor an additional specific tax. 2. Very large sums are dne to the Com monwealth for nnpatented lands. For bearattecrolemeney, and liberality have been is vain tried is the numerous at tempts to procure the payment of at least a partof ads debt from the larger portion of those who are indebted on that account. The continuance of this state of affairs is unjust to the. Commonwealth and to the vast majority of her people who have honestly paid for their lands. It has be come unendurable. I recommend that the Legislature provide that the Surveyor General shall file and record in the office of the Court of Common Pleas of each county, a description of the lands subject to the lien of the Commonwealth for par chase money, and a statement of the amount of principal and interest now due to the Commonwealth, together with the patent fees on each tract and ten per cent. on the amount so due for the labor and coat of making and filing each statement, and the aggregate amount thus stated, for each tract, shall be held to be the amount now due thereon to the Commonwealth, which shall bear interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum, till paid, and shall not be divested by any judicial or other sale whatever. I also recommend the adoption of a suggestion contained in the Surveyor General's report that a specific tax be laid on all nupatented lands. 3 By existing laws municipal corpora Lions are required to deduct and pay into the Treasury the tax on all loans contract ed by them. It is believed that a large addition would accrue to the revenue by the extension of this provision to all coon. ties and to all corporations private or pub I recommend that it be so extended. 4. A tax on the gross receipts of alt railroad and canal companies would, it is believed,be productive and not oppressive. Ltpon satisfactory reports, aceordi!.g to law, made by Col. John A. Wright, I have drawn my warrants for the delivery to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com pany of another million et the bonds de posited in the State Treasury. Four mil lions of said bonds have therefore been now delivered. There can be no reasona ble doubt of the early completion of the work, and, when completed, it is confi— dently expected that the bonds held by the State, secured on the road for $3,500,• 000, will become good interest paying se curiti ea. w most earnestly the reczmme❑ re. -o, : present shamefully defective. Indeed, if by a militia law is meant a law intended to provide for so enrolling and organizing the military force of the State that it may be put into service when required. we may be said to have no militia law. In each of the last two years I have been obliged to call out the militia, but in fact those who obeyed the call were volunteers, and, with some exceptions were wholly unorganized, so that altruist in face of the enemy, time had to be consumed in distributing the men into companies end regiments, in electing officers and in other preparations tor effective organization. In the report of the Adjutant General will be found a list of the Pennsylvania regiments, and a statement showing the several armies and departments in which they are now serving. In this connection, I suggest the propriety of legislative au thority being given for the preparation of a history of each of our regiments and other organizations, to be preserved among our archives. The necessary documents ate ceseable, and as they may in time be lost o destroyed, the making of such a record is I propose should not be deferred. It is due alike to the living and to the dead that this subject should be promptly eared on. I recommend that the proposed amend manta to the Constitution, giving to citi zone in the public service out of the State. the right to vote, be passed promptly and ,submitted to a vote of the people at as early a day as possible, so that such citi zens may exercise their right to suffrage at all future elections. This would be only doing justice to the brave men who are periling their lives in oar defence. It is highly important that we should replenish the mike of our regiments in the field and supply- the places of those vol. unteera whose terms will soon expire and who may decline further service. I am happy to say that a large proportion of our regiments are re-enlisting, Efforts are making by myself and by the people in ' various portions of the State to procure a sufficient number of volunteers, and with a promise of success, provided a reasona ble time be allowed for the purpose. Meanwhile persons professing to be officers and sputa from some other States are moat improperly endeavoring to seduce our citizens into their i eervice by extrava gent bounties and promises. The 12th section of the act of 16th May, 1881, prohibits any volunteers from leav ing the State without the authority of the Governor, sand I now recommend the pas• sage of a law imposing penalties by fine and frosprininament on all individuals who shall endeavor to procure or nidand assist inprocuring any person in this State to enlist in the volunteer service of any other State. Nan of our counties and town ship, haved their quotas at a large I r ie expense an in others they are in course of doing the same by offers of liberal bounties and provisions for the families of volunteers, and it is not right that these patriotic efforts should be embarrassed by interference from beyond our bcrders, es pecially as we cannot in these circum• stances offer bounties by the State, with out the injustice of compelling the conn• ties and townships which have already contributed largely in that way, to assist in paring, by taxation, for the deficiency of others. 1 feel it my duty to call your attention to the pernicious practice of leaving many bills to be hurried through at the close of the session. Daring the last ten days of the last session, 890 bills were presented for my . signature, many of them of the most important character. The whole number of bills presented to me during the session was 716. In consequence of this habit not only are bills passed with out an opportunity to either House for a proper reconsideration of their provis ions' but the .E.secutivet is compelled either to sign them without examination. or to hold them over perhaps to the public inconvenience. It may often happen that a bill not approved by reason of a sin• gle us clause might if there were time, b epassed, omitting the ob i''etiGnabre nro on. In connection wi.h the subject o • lation,. I must n fee to another mischie . General laws have hirea teased to give relief in certain crs whim; formerly requi r ed a gra, ciar act 3n each case. As for in- - THE PITTSBURGH POST: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9 , 1864. stance the sale of lands by executors, administrators and trusts t* the qtdoP Lion of children, the creaticiii of mining and :manufacturing - corporations; and soforth. ThesslttWU were'Passed to ensure suchien examination in each case as would enable justice to be done to the parties and to the Itiublio, and oleo to ape the time and expente consumed - In priviltelegislitt(on.' They have hitherto effected neithei phr pose, but I do seriously urge on the Leg islature the . consideration that whoever applies for a special act under such (An cumeumees must either fear the result of an imtiartill inquiry or(if the application be for a charter) must desire the omission or irikeltiott of - dame provision"dblitrary to what the Legislature has determined after mature consideration to to just and legiti mate. I refer to the Auditor General's and State Treasurer's reports for the details. of our financial affairs, and to the reportel of the Surveyor General, Adjutant Gan. I eral, Quartermaster General, Commissary General, Surgeon General, Agent at Washington. Chief of Transportation and Telegraph Department, and Superintend-, ant of Common Schools, in regard to their several departments. In May last it was believed from infer• mation received, that General Lea intend• led to invade this State. Communications on the satject were immediately sent to Washington, urging that preparations for effective defence should not be delayed Accordingly the War Department erected two new military departments, viz The Department of the Monongahela, inclad ing that portion of the State lying west of the mountains, to be commanded by Mej. Gen. Brooks, and the Department of the Susquehanna, comprising the remainder of the State, and to be commanded by elej. Gan. Couch. Early in Jane, Maj. Gen. Conch arrived at Harrisburg and assumed command of his department, which he has since exer cised with the soldier-like promptness, energy end discretion which were to be expected from his known character. The rebels having actually entered the State in some force, and the approach of their whole army being imminent, the President made a reqnisition for militia from this and some of the neighboring States, and several regiments fora New York and New Jersey were promptly sent, and our own volunteer militia began to as semble, bat some embarrassments arising. the President assented to a call by the Executive of the State, which wee accord• ingly made. Under these calls 5,166 of the mats of Pennsylvania were assembled in the Department of General Brooke, and 81,422 in that of General Conch. To give the details, or even a summary of the operations which ensued, would be impracticable within the limits of a mes sage. It is unnecessary to do so, as I have recommended the adoption of measures for preserving the history of oar several regiments aad other organizations, and in that history the events to which I have referred will be recorded. It is due, however, to the men who came forward, that I should say now that they made long and laborious marches iu parts of this and other Statea which had been plunder• ed by the rebels, suffered great priva time and were frequently in conflict with the enemy; And on all occasions acted in obedience to military discipline and or dare, and with courage and endurance. Some of the militia caned oat in 1862, and in 1863, were killed and others disa bled. le all these cues, where there ate no laws far the relief of these men or their familes, I recommend the enactment of a law for that purpose. The campaign ou our soil was closed by the victory of Gettysburg, gained by the veteran Army of the Potomac, under the o certerlierrea - kniftrefee their aocuetomed valor and endurance in the conflict, and in the forced and rapid marches which immediately preceded it. . Under Divine Providence, to them and to the military genius and unsurpassed energy of General Meade, and the prompt• ness and self-sacrificing gallantry of Gen• eral Reynolds, we are indebted for success on that bloody field. We are proud to claim Generals Meade and Reynolds as eons of our own Penneyl. The first lives to sejoy the most precious of all rewards, the grateful appreciation of his countrymen. The latter fell in the very front of the battle, and we can only pay homage to his memory. Whatever honors have baeEk at any time devised to commemorate the virtues of a patriot—of a true, fearless, loyal citizen and soldier, he bee abundantly deserved. His surviving companions in arms claim tne right, of themselves erecting a moon• ment to him on the field on which he tell, and it would not he well to interfere with their pious intention. Bat I hope that the Legislature will place upon the records of the State tome appropriate testimony of the public gratitude to him and his Bur lining commander. It would be unjust to .omit referring again to the loyal spirit of oar people, which has been evinced in every mode since this war commenced. Not only have they sent 277,409 men for the general sad special service of the Government, and supported with cheerfulness the burdens of taxation, but our storehouses and de pots have literally overflowed with corn forts and necessaries, spontaneously con tributed by them, under the active care of thousands of our women, (faithful unto death,) for the sick and wounded and pris• oilers, as well as for our armies in the field. Their patriotic benevolence seems to be inexhaustible. To every new call, the response becomes more end more I liberal. When intelligence was received of the barbarian starvation of our prison• 1 era in Richmond, the garners of the whole 1 State were instantly thrown open, and 1 before any similar movement pad been made elsewhere, I was already employed on behalf of our people in efforts to Be. cure. the admission throug,h the rebel lines of the abundant supplies provided for the relief of our suffering brethren, 1 Those of oar citizens who 'have fallen into the habit of disparaging our great Commonwealth and the unsurpassed ef• forts of her - people should blush when they look on this picture. That this unnatural rebellion may be speedily and effectually crushed, we lie all under the obligation of the one para• mount duty, that of vigorously supporting our Government in its measures to that end. To the full extent of my official and individual ability, it shall be supported, and I heartily rely on your co-operation. I am ready for all proper measures to strengthen its arms, to encourage its up holders, to stimulate by public liberality to themselves and their families, the men who give to is their personal service, and in every mode to invigorate its action. We are fighting the great battle of God t of truth, of right, of liberty. The Almighty has no attribute that can favor our savage and degenerate enemies. No people can submit to territorial dismem berment without becoming contemptible in its own eyes and in those of the world. But it is not only against territorial die memberment that we are struggling, but -1 against the destruction of the very ground. work of our whole political system. The ultimate question truly at issue is the possibility of the permanent existence of a powerful Republic. That is the ques tion to be now solved, and by the bless ing of Gad we mean that it shall not be our fault if it be not solved favorably. We have, during the past year, made mighty strides towards each a solution, and to all human appearance we approach its completion, but whatever reverses may happen, whatever blood.and treasure may be necessary re will rinnain the inexo• rable determination of our people to fight out this thing to the end, to preserve and perpetuate this Union. They have sworn that not one star shall be reR from the constellation, nor its clustered brightness be dimmed by treason and savagery, and the,yArillkeep their oath. A. G. Ctrwrtir DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH:: SATUItD A i„!AN IJARY.: 9, 1864 DEIIocRATIc sTATE CfENTEA COM- AI iTrEE The Demo ratio &ate Central Committee are r-quested to meet a: the MERCHANTS' TEL, in the Cat? ul Philadelphia. on WEDNES DAY. the 13tn day of JANUARY NEXT. at 4 V°look y. m. CaARLES J. BIDDLE. Chakman it °VERSOS'S MESSAGE We publish this morning the Governor's it message, which in some .respects ie an important State paper. The recommen dation to pay the interest of our State debt in paper instead of money, will be the subject of grave discussion hereafter, and perhaps give rise to an irritating debate in the Legislature. The able State Treasnr- 2 , I or, Hon. W. V. M'GRATH, reoommend the payment of oar interest in gold; as heretofore, OLD ABE RE•NOMIAATED. Wothr.m. PHILLIPS, the highest Abo Lion authority, more than a year ago, announced that the Administration at Washington, was but a committee to en• perintend the next Presidential election. In this they were ably seconded by Con• greesico committees, whose sole business it was to kill off, by ingenious detraction, every rising 11.5.13 :n the army, who prom ised to be a favorite with the people. FREMoNT, a pet or the radicals, stood in the way of Lit.cntri, and he was driven into involuntary retirement. In the inner circle the pathfinder was the favorite; ander his genius that of Ltsooues stood rebuked, as MARE ANTONY'S was by CEA &LS'S. Ile was the pioneer in the busi• ness of issuing emancipation proclama tions: he was fully a year in advance of the Administration in converting a war for the maintenance of our Government, iato one for negro emancipation. He stood high, therefore in Abolition estimation, and consequently the committee at Washington must get rid of him, and they did. He, who, while commanding in St. Louis, was the idol of the Radicals, seems almost entirely forgotten. The power of the Administration was too great for him to contend with. In the person of Gen. MCCLELL.I2I the Administration saw another rising man; One who, llDlikt3 FREMONT, was not the favorite of the fanatics, but who was the hope of all wilo were anxious for the re-union of the States. He was, too, the idol of the army of the Potomac, and the acknowledged genius of the war by all his contemporaries. Thu committee laid their snares for him; and, although they succee(hd in displacing him from the comma:id u: the army, they have not, with all their slander, succeeded in supplant. ing him in the affections of the people. It is pretty clear, however, that in the Abo lition raulis the committee have succeeded in killing cff all dangerous rivals. OCCar sionally there is some allusion made to but this is by ions for a change. ABe and his committee have control of the machinery of the party, and thoy appear to keep it in smooth running order, and no wonder. With an army of a million of men, and the control cf money enough to make one's head ache in trying to comprehend the amount, beside hundreds of thousands civil officers, whose bread depends upon the Administration, it would be strange indeed if the committee could not easily control the action of its own party. Ac cordingly, we find that the first Abolition Stale CoLvention of this year—that of New Hampshire, has declared nuani• monsly for the re election of Mr. LINCOLN. This unanimous expression of the Aboli• tioniets of New Hampshire, is, we pre• Rinse, but indicative of that ot all New England, which section is certain to con trol the proceedings of its entire party. In addition to this, tee see that Mr. AR NOLD, representative from the Chicago district in Congress, intimated,,the other day is a speech, that it would be pre— sumptuous in any other than Mr. LIN— cOLN aspiring to the next Presidency. Should he, by intrigue or treachery be cheated out of another nomination and election, his virtues would I - Pleadlista aagel's trumpet tongued, Against the acep damnation of his taking off," We may therefore conclude that Presi dent LINCOLN will be re nominated, and and we are glad of it. We are anxious to have him in the field instead of some new man without a record. The people of the country aro watching LINCOLN and his war for negro emancipation, and we are desirous of trying hi rn and his meas— ures before the people's popular tribunal. A FAIR PROPOSITION. Hon. HIESTIM CLYMER, Senator from Berka ccunty, made the following propo• sition in his place en Wednesday last, in the Senate of this State. The attitude of the Democratic side of the chamber com mands the respect and admiration of all who have witnessed the proceedings thus far, and cannot fail to receive the endorse ment of the people. The following is the proposition which was refused by the other side : Mr. CLYMER obtained leave of the Senate to make a statement, as follows : It is perfectly evident, sir, that as this Senate is now constituted it will be impos sible to effect an organization. We are likely to remain here at this rate till the dog days. That is neither desirable on the score of personal convenience or pub lic policy. No man can he more anxious than the Senators with whom I have the honor to act politically iu bringing this state of affairs to some amicable condo aion. We are prepared therefore, sir, to say to this Senate deliberately that for the purpose of effecting an organization, and in order that the legislation of the State may proceed, we are willing to tender to the other side of this chamber as a com promise of the difficalties existing be tweet' us, this arrangment: That they shall select, first, any office within the gift of this Senate, we to select the second, they the third and so on to the end of the list. We make this offer, trusting that its fairness will commend it to the. judg• ment of this Senate, as it certainly will commend itself to the judgment of the people of this Stat©. We are here 16 to 18 on this floor. It is no fault of this side of the Chamber that such a state of affairs exists. It is true that one Senator is absent. It is true, if we are to believe the organs of the Repub lican p ar ty, if we are to believe Senators on this floor and officers of this Senate, that Major Wens is no looser a mem ber of this body, having resigned weeks ago. If these statem,eata are true, that gentleman is no 'longer a member of the Senate of PeLusylvania. And I hold that it was the duty of these who controlled the affairs of this Senate who were its officers, to have ,-ordered aiY election,, an& to WA% kind hiiiineeessor here; and if we effect no organisation under present air ennistances the'responeibility must lie up on them. Now, sir, for the sake of arriving et e; just and amicable arrangement, we have offered the proposition I have stated. I trust that for the sake of the interests of the State, the proposition will be accept ed. CLEVELAND AND PITINIIIIRGH R. R. We extract the following from the mon ey article of the New York World of Thursday : At a meeting held td-clay by the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Company there were some strange developments of an unpleasant nature to the holders of that stock. It seems that the company has only $176,000 in cash, instead of $876,000, and that the arrangements and accounts with the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne road are so different in their results from what was expected that serious complications are likely to arise from the action of dissatisfied stockholders. Enough is known to make it certain that the Cleveland and Pittsburgh is not only not in a condition to declare any extra dividend, but it is also suspected that a thorough investigation of the accounts may develop the fact that the manage ment have been adopting HUDSON'S (the British railway king,) expedient tor "ma king things pleasant," namely, by declar ing dividends out of capital, instead of profits. k.I:ID3ERALD—At Chquanooga. Tntio.ree, 0114:14e 24th of December. 1863,0, wounds e received &mile of. Oaickamaufta, Corporal Joex Fte;vera.b. Co. R. 77th begiment a. V 01a. to a the ..1).11 year of his age. raREADER I If r oar Hair is turning 431 re, If your Hair is beemuinu Thin, If your Hair is becomizit Harsh ani try. Use the Rejuvenator, Which is the most satisfactory HAIR RESTOR ER. ever brought before the public. Price. One Holler. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, 6)12 Corner of Smithfield and Fount' eta. WTHE BEST NO. 1 White Carbon Oil, Is still retailing at 50 CENTS PER GALLON, AT JOS. FT.F.IIIING'S MUM STORE, Curter of the Diamond and Market street. Also, may be obtained a lsrge and sunnier as sortment 01 lequore for medicinal pun.oses. ocn testing of the finest OLD likt AND (11.6, a sopencr article of BOLLA.rild OW, POriT and Utt E KB I Ita B 1 or the hest descriptions. Tnose oaring use for these articles wid consult their own inter est by examining my stook before purchasing elsewhere. P,,tash and Soda Ash tnat canno: txcelled in quality. always on hand. relent Med!einee and all the new Yeriumeries and Has Preparations of the day always on hand. ease, Dr. at urdoeh's Burn Ointment, a most excellent article for Burns of Frosted Limbs. tor anything in the Drug lice, remember the place. JOS.FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, Corner of the Diamond and Market et eat ,ana-ma t Rey. E. A. Wilson's Remedy Consumption. Asthma, Bronebills, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affectingly". Together with a pamphlet siting the preseriP non and a short history of hls case, can no oh [Lined cf .1 cl Cor. of Market et., andlha Diamond, harturgh.. Jan7.:imd U,712151T RECEIVED DIRECT FROM Europe, a new imp pl 3, of Russian Pebbles, Also. a fine sesortmeot of OPERA GLASSES FIELD GLASSES. MICROSCOPES, TELLESCOPES, PERSPECTIVES Pocket Compasses, for army use, Reading (Raises, Linen Detpotore,likd Gleam 30 an , for sale by J. DIA.MuND, Practi^a Optician, n026-17d-Wa) 39 Fifth et... Poet nuisdi LONDON AND INTERIOR ROYAL MAIL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND BONE 41:3 I N DOC E. Pi , A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their own stables from 1844 until the orenits of the Railway over the principal routes. After the gen eral nee of these remedies in all the stables; of the Compel:ly, their annual tales of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex °coding £7,000 per annum. In 1858 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,000 tbr the tenet yes and meths articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain core for founder. distemper. rheum dam, hide bound. inward strains, loss of appetite. weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbera, glanders. poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistrla, and all diseases arising from impure blood. cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite. regulates the bowels. corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the Oster% makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in appearance, condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT, A certain mire for spavin, ringbone, &matches, lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises, foun dered feet, ehillblaios, wind galls. contractions 01 the tendons, bone enlargements, as. Blood Powder 500 per 12 oz, 'packages : Bons Ointment Ito per t or. Jar. No. 320 Strand. Lon don. hioKowa 1 Sorbing. New York. French. Richards & Co,. Philadelphia. TORRENCE ot motassa, Pittsburgh Drug House, id:dire Corner Fourth and Market street EpsEditor of the Daily Post—Dear Bir.--Wtth your permission I wish to say to the ?evad ers of your Paper that I will 'end, by return Lnail to all who wish it (free,) a Reoeipt, with fay di rections for making and using a simple Vegtrable Balm, that will effectually remove, in ter. days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all lunnur- Res of the Skin. leaving the same soft.. clear, smooth and beantifuL I will also mail free to those lowing Bed Heyde, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that Rill enable them to start a full growth of Ltattriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty dare. All applications answered br return mail with out charge. Itespectinll9 Yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist. baßroadWas, New F.A. COICAIInrELL KNEILH CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And miumfooboaro of Saddlery dr. Carriage Hardware, No. 7M. pt ir itgr u vith se Doll ) mine Wqy inh4 PPITt3BUR6II. New Adveztisenrents. ,-, \...O;!IOSTN(I)UZ I iiO 4 .4.LE Whiter 1017 Goods, HUGUS t HACKE'S. COR. FIFTH & MARKET BTB French Merinoes, 'OPLINS AND WOOL PLAIDS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, will Open in la Few Days, New Spring Goods, Al; of which will ba sold at THE LOWEST CASII PRICES LOW PRICER.—WE ARE NOW PEE. pared to close out our stook of Boots and Shoes At very low prioes. 08,11 aeon and secure a bar gain at 7. F. 11.4C10U1l JIMMY 8. LOAD BECKHAM dc LONG, SA7 tole:410 and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Implements Seeds, Trait Trees, *O. A GEPASPORIUMELYBOCIUMOWN nvsers t e Mower and Reaper, Env taws - Iron arer Wood's Mower. Quota Mower:lna eapan, dons Mot Jr. Mower.Buokeyo Grain BM: Bussell:s.Easoillon Sepa rator, Ewnoms . Wheeled lions Bake. Cook's Suss Evaporator. Next door to M I A ofel E.aberillr Sibrell* de3l4h w PITTSBURGH. PA.. ORMSBY IRON WORKS. Wharton Brothers do Co., Al. a RE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE order. I rota the trivia for all aim of Guide, Hoop, Stake Band and Horse Shoe iron OF THE BEST QUALITY, P,tteb arab, Jan. 7, 1864. latB-6md po i tIME . LY ONLY ONE WEEK L. lIIRSHFELD, No. 83 Wood Street, Will ot Winne to 6033 on: his stook. consisting of FINE LINEN SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, And DRAWERS, And a complete ruts , rt men t of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths, Cassiweres AND VESTING, o great variety, Sold by the yard oaly. Remember this Is yOur Last Chanee and Last Week to Bay Great Bar gains. iamb AT THE NEW CARPET STORE, We Akan sell daring the Ereaeta_manth. a. WHOLESALE and RETA.U,. Without any Advsui se In Price, CARPETS. FLOOR OIL • CLOTE{B, In theeta 9 to 24 ft wide; Woolen bruggets and Crnmb Cloths Table and Plano Covers Rugs, Hats, Stair nOtbl. &e. Thaw gx.gis have advanced fn first hands from TEN to TWENTY-FIVE PER ',ENT within thirty dasa, and aro now milks at LESS THAN MANGIACTURET4' rliloE Oar stook is almtat entirely now, all havina boon Purchased within ninety days for cash, at the vela lowest prices of the year. MfARLAND COLLINS & CO Nos. 71 and 73 FIFTH ST.. Between Postonlce and Dispatch Building. no 6 CHRISTMAS AM) NEW YEARS' PRESENTS. Albums folding 50 Pictures, $290. Albums Elol/ling 40 Picture/4 042 25. Albums Holding 24 Pictures, $1 25. Album's Holding 18 Pictures, Cell and eitt mina the CHEAPEST and BEST STOGIC of ALB MKS in the T'WO CITIES, Photegralph Cards in variety Books, Igaga ztnes, ;Papers, and Eta• tla nery, for sale at JAMES T. SAMPLE'S Mr,sok and Periodical Depot. dels-louti 85 lederal at., Allegheny City NEW WINER GOOK WE WOULD CAS tIIE ATTEN tion of buyers too 1r stock of WINTER GIOODS. An •theineWeSt ityleg of foref, ea and &natio CASSIMERES AND tVAllaSj .a.kk'L. ital. With a large and choice seism 4122 of SILK AND CAMIERE VEOLVA W. E. M' GBH & 00., Corner Market &mare. AIJ Otte. Pa-. AT COOT. AT COOT. AT COST. A FULL STOCK OF J.ll BORLAND'S. No. 88 Market street. Eecond door from Filth street. A fall line of VI SHADES 50 Cents. A range anortment of New AdvertisemeWs, z a Cl 2 ;a1 to 41 o P 4 t o z g EBOANTILE LIBRARY ABSOIDIA MR TION.—The Annual Meetine Neil be held in the Library Mpop t pner of Bann and et. Olair streets, on MO 'EVENING:Jen: 11 at 7 Volootr. B•por thePresidant and Board of Directors, StandincitednadtteektindTfeelaarer wilt be Jpresented , after tehiciethefolitining oi- Boon will be eleotedfor the ittie*s_yeak Provi dent, Vice President; fieetre - tar" Tre._ tuner, Ave Director' and ditto! Auditors: Pals Woo lag p. m. By order'of the Bisird of Direstore. Jan94td WM. 1100/t11).• VIVALL JPAPEILAT OED Notwithiitanding the eenthi*4 edtan" in Paper Hanaings, the undpultnen,iefll se ll at the old prion, until ?larch Ist. Ring W. P. BILIISHAWoodLI4 • 87 et. 50 gLans OF Photograph Alb43t, 200 KINDS or Pocket Books and Wallets 1000 KINDS OF Card Photograps, 100 HINDS OF Diaries for 1864, Pittook's Rook, Stationery and OkPOSITR rtit, POSTOFFICE. JanB A HAPPY NEW ‘YEAR. 111ECIPROCATE THOSE WHO RE oeived presents from their friends= Chriat- Dias had better return the compliment Pad call AT 78 MARKET STREET, Where they will find - a sultab!e az dole for a handsome New Y ears' Present We enumerate only a few artialea, vis Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases, Fancy J ewelry Cases, Rosewood Work Boxes, set with Shells, et and Steel Breastpins and Ear rings, Splendid Photograph Albums, Traveling Satchels Pearl Portemonnsies, Parses, Lace and Embroidered Head-Dresses, Skating Caps, Hoods, etc., etc., Wholesale and Retail, MACRUM at GLYINE'S, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth arid Diamond J. T. W/ICELLICK CHILL B. ///..8.11 Wantelink di Ilarr. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PIANOS, HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS AND MIISIOLL GOODS GENERALLY. NO. 2 ST. CLAIR. STREET, Near Basnonsion Bridge. ALARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK of PIANOS just received - from the can,- bratel manufactories of W. B. Bradbury New York, behomacker de Co., Philadelphia, Boardman dr Gray, and Geo. Steck, New York s and others Ws are also agents for . S. D. dit 11. W. SMITH'S =nuns, Harraonitnns & Melodeons. ways on A complete assortment of Sheet M usic al . Tilting, and repairing of Pianos, Melodeons and ?bulbuls Instrunients dune at 50 or: notice. - , de36-tf . PASSAGB 11101 IifiLAND AND IMMO $2540M • EUROPEAN AGENCY. fireHOBIAIS H. RA'NFIGALN, EIIBOPE. AN &GENT, No. Llittdonongabeda House,' Pittsburgh, Pa.. 10 prepared to bring out or send back Paammo Oran or te,anr-rasnf t of the old counte4isither b_p_steitm orsaidng paegets..- SIGHT DRAFTS FOR BALE. parable in any part at Europe Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Igo, Agent for the old Bloat Star Line of Sailing Packets, and fort the lines of Steamers sailing between'New York. Liverpool, Glasgow and Galway. Jam& lyd THOS. H. RATTJGAN. SUITABLE Holiday Presents I Ewbroidered Piano and Table Covers. /Mosaic and Velvet Bugs, Velvet and Brussels Iltustocks, de.. de., ere., AT" EVCALLIIM'S, 423 N 9, 117 Nourt e ll Area. JAMES iIeLAIIeHLEN. DIAL= IN OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY, GAMS and MK xo. ago ureswrir tenuarr, dal-dtt Down stairs. CON Pfi Bia,44:.4aiiiie by „4 1 4 Pr. 444 4 14 disst • a5u";,„, 4 0,444P0TTE 48 BLIJ&„ ~.,_ l i, ESTABLISHED FACT ~,• 11 4 1 f 4 .• EST GOODS, ..,A '' BEST GOODS, - BEST GOODS. • An the Ladies' know that at No. sa they oan Liu/ AT LOWER PRICES, - T LPFE R P RI° PS9 I ( 4 AT LOWER PRICES. The Men know the:11004 VIA* and the MOST DIIRABLEi• r-1 : MOST DTITtABLE, - MOST DIIRAM,I 4 E. All the work it wisrontetkoonsiptimtly Itts • GRELT INDIEMIB . tENT`'``` Beoaage If ai6thing • cf RE PAIREeI.REIIi : r _r . RE PA Twil) REPAIRED FREE. I. 11rs You 800 there Shoe Stdie , glisiaLVlT Con dett lan° - : : W HEELER & WILSON'S 0.11 . 1 Hare won the highest Pfeminms at all thq.r Pt:lvan t State and Meohatii-ai Fairs whera'ax , bibliad this swan- Nqw Oferwrema. recently been added a Inell - riViders' It tat= desirable machine in the nitoket. Thaypola warranted for three years. Iratruotiong Wren gratuitons3r. Call and see Mandy-bimodll:lw News Depot, Pittsburgh ofil.co EO3. 27 Fifth street di:modems below Bank Blcck. I ans4kW ROSTON CIIACIIint SAMMY. - Perfumery Cases Kant:dad:mar and icholeaate Dealer in:- all kinds. of trackers and PilOt Bread, Collars and Sleeves Between Wood and Idiaket. A LOT OF Manufacturing and Cigar Leaf Pore illaiNt 11 , COLLISTElt Qc BAER., 108 WOOD STREET Have received oc coadisructeatas lot of angtaw , - ludo/ and Cisar Leaforlifolt them sell St irdslutr 'figures farms - 14 Call ' a *moles. no 3 H. lova tr. fE W YEAR.—THE :BERT Z:4 . Fancy Goods &Toys For NEW YEARS' OM'S, can be found at ... _ FOERSTER dr. SCHWARZ'S., de29 164 Smithfield street. LUPTON, OLSIDEN it CO.. GRAVEL ROOPEB • 017ICR, . Cor. Wood & Fifth sta., Second StOii7. Menufact6rf, BEAXELST... fiianchew... ; jan4 WALTER H. 1.011004,_ INTENDS RESUMING TIM. ifailitk.' TIQB QF THE LAW. in #le,gaine.fionner„. tormerWoccWed kYlAul on, FOMIZUNttaWFAMftWkiIL nol&am ROUSE FOB SAE,E.- No. 114 ELto Nt.r This proles it one of themastol4ll7lod Th e llalitj derirabte residonees in the oity. .ot tenet tram :Rim. to Columns ~ trett.; s ThetbizOillithilV story brick. coataittina aix wean rootaositaanilie room, n house. bare home anttlillit lar and pantry. Thee is a uleektiniered yard. and a brick stable fronting on Const i si lm The ho supplied wits grat,horanit ode a * hal, painted and train .Parlor deep Apish :with' marble mantles is propertriattressesteen, , dition. Plots AOO O . !XernUIMPO tu A Attitsk and the atm in two years. Or turner :Lionizes inquire itches premises.. -. r . :dela .? The Lease amill..funkopmk. Of a SMALL HOUP. , 4taiikbg 41 mated an Ferri, mem' between Fourth street'. FuniturnasinnOwnff. or farther tiartieclais Itidttlfe OUNRIErfi. No. ,09 Water i. ian`-ltird SELL; . I'OIGB Old Books and Papers Th e highest gees trilttsi bOtriti ;with Imola ISIZr64.ViI DM/191PM utliztAim 011fiVitg r litiDZIta a ! i s nag ;!?' lan7-lind S. B. u. GAILMAN TRUKAID tit PiltsbautzlESE A SPECIAL.", ECEETI/161 MK stocky alders of (his flank vill b e ; the Esakine-Basisa an DICRLDAY,[tha plus wt. at 2 O'clock P. 111.. to ool l aido7, thej s iirr(RrOty co K areams the Cs.pital Stock. - jps -nrd OBO.A , IMEAX L Cashier.. , Q _ _ TOTICE.IS WIEREST (MUM WILMS 1.11 nodes. an order of cot the perteerSdP effects orrio_ntin C 0.." ortedriethre. ofirPAN &me , TUN WAR, 4/0 Win bOldari s °wank. 5r.. tee/Aver; on the 9th DAY OFAIt: JURY, et 2dolock F. m, atedeanotthatelesiv4 er, N 0.147 Yoe* street. Pittebdngh. Rapt etd-' - • - Ali 4 ' littecANT• coriirirr" iitiglitt Ezieg ,, poit.E.LlAL ,, 44.llu.L2l4 : Gut well built brick hotuo entail:at:ten rootae,wi one acre of ground attached, well stookedvi choke! frult../llettlititg situated to the Tillage of Rochester, overlooki! g In at theLODlOrk,wr glAve minutes walk of th It .uctoret orticulsze inquire 'of, li. itRAZIRR. or. , , R.IPRVali‘ jaas-luad , • .. . Am.hestag:lta, 11110ZIL BrMill..;; • 414 `• abiall "Ptte autta• - b Wm. t 4i,e lveamat w ill a m ,, ,7 iffizsßl =z, corner Mut* dv er tis em en ts. GREAT INDIIdEMBI4T, Btkt ' it, WM. lIIUMNER at CO., ii ; = Wel 63`. S. ,01. 111LA,142V,LN.,, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET. PIMISU . RGH, PA IMIIIIITI
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