HERNIA OR RUPTURE
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture oured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Hernia or Rupture cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Bupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia oured
Rupture or Hernia cured.
Rupture or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Marsh's Radical Cure Truss
Ritter's Patent Truss
Pitch's Supporter Truss,
Self-Adjusting Truss
Dr. Bannings's Lace or Body
Brace, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri,
Piles, •Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses.
Dr. B. S. Fiteh's Silver Plated
Supporter.
Pile Drops, for the support and cure
of Piles,
itlastio Stockings, for weak and ear
Icon veina.
illafitie Knee Caps, for weak knee
)lute.
Ankle Suppoiters, for weak knee
Suspensory Bandages.
Seltlnjeeting Syringes; also every
ind of Syringes.
Dr• KEYSER has also a Trues which
will radically cure Hernia or Rupture,
117Pteffipa Ida Dna Eeresuf,No. 140 WOOD
STREET, sign of thotiolden Mortar. Peraens
;Friths fir Trusses should send the number of
inatLartrotprti#6 body, immediately over the
rupture:
DR, KEYSER will give his personal attention
to the apileition of Trusses inadults and children,
and he is satisfied that, with an experience of
twOrifY Years. he will be enabled to give satisfac
tion,
Sel(.lnieeting Syringes
Self-Injecting Syringes.
Self-Injecting Syringes,
Self-Injecttng Syringe.
Bold at DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood a
suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory Bandages.
Suspensory Bandages,
Suspensory , Bandages,
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kinds
A dozen different kindi.
A dozen difforent kinds
At DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood street.
nolo-IyClw
pELEI3 OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDIN
CURED.
Balmy will .be found a certificate from one of the
moat respectable citizens of Witkoa township in
regard to Dr. Keyser's Lindeey's Blood-Searcher.
Ths _Doctor's certificates are within reach, and
no one ;teed be deceived in regard to hie prepara
tions:
Da. Ciro. H. became .afflicted with
Piles about twenty years ago, and every year
thuy were growing worse, so as to trouble me ve
ry much, to much so at times as to utfit me for
work. Some imes Fares so bad, that I could not
do anything on account them, they came out
on me as large as a hickory nut. I had tried a
great deed of medicine for thorn. I used to buy
and take what ever I could hear of or read of, in
circulate and pamphle a that fell in my way, but •
I couldicob get oared. sometimes they would do
me some good fora little while, bat afterwards
thee/Weald return again as bad as ever. I also
applied to two Doctors, who visited me at my
house and gave me some medicine but it would
not dob,/ could not get well. Over a year ago, I
got an advertisement of your Lindsey's Blood-
Searcher, made by 'oneself—when you sold it to
me you told me one bottle would not cure me.
and that .my whole system'would have to be re
newed by the medicine before I got well. I
bought one bottle and took it home with me: and
twedit according to your directions. I then Call
e:Ito- see you again, when you said I could not
expect much benefit from one bottl.s. I bought
ft on, one bottle at a time, until I had used , five
bottles. After this quantity had been used, I
was entirely well of the idles.:which had tortured
me far: twenty :years. In :other respects my
b . lgith hr ; imprtived, and .T SITIVS3 well as could
be expected for one of my age, being sixty years
Past: I have beenwell now for six months, and
dills is o appearance of a return of the disease
I can do any kind of farming work now without
the piles coining down and hurting me. I can
;Pilo♦ tuu, chop wood, lilt, or do swu kind of work
t►Lieh before need to hurt me. When I thand
out Your blood Searcher I kept on taking it un
til riot entirely , well. I consider it my duty to
nutkerufdasti known to the cowry far the ben
s& of others who may be RI fferinz as I was, and
do. not knew site value of your medicine. Yon
metY Publish- this if you like—l live in MI/in-;
ItonesseM,..andwill btasell to satin& any one
of the truth of this o °ate I they wish to call
on me.
ELLIOTT DAVIS
,D se ember 24tb, 18£3.
li'.l9ok out for the name of DR. GEO. H.
Klir.s ER on the cover Ithe bottle and pasted
over Az eer.i • also fur hi e stamp on Mc Usitecil
Ait a48 ,,,,,,, p on Ik e lop of the bottle to pre-yen} 4.4:
won by a epunane article tohteh tii llo, l
de.
Market.
de213.13-diw
... i
s', - .
g.... .
. .
- " ''' ''''' '- " '''''.': l ';' , T•inett-1' , " ,, -:rn.'. - "„z: , - .... .-_ , ^yeArzi - w;.-- ,
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a,
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,
irr -•-•• -•-•.,-
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- " • ..
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1
Great biscovert.
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE (NIHON
FOR THE CURE OF
Weak Stomaohs,Qeneral4ty, Indigestion,
Disease of the Nerirons System, Constipation.
Aoidity of the Stoinaoh. and for ail oases
THIS WINE INCLUDES THE MOST
agreeable andaffioient Balt of Iron we pos
sess a. Citrate cf Magnetic Ozdiebombined with
the most inergetid of vegetAble turdeLc. -Yeikow
Peruvian Bark. Tile effect in many cases of de
bility loss of appeUte, and general proetratiota.
of an efficient Iron, combined with pur e
valuable lievre Tonic. is most happy. ^ It aug.
mew the appetite, raises the pulse, takes' of
muscular ilabbineet, removes the palor ofdthili
ty, and gives a florid vigor to the oonntettatoe.
Do yon want something to etrenghten you,?
Do you want a giscd appetite?
Do youo want to ' build up your constitution ?
1)0 Yon Want to well,
-
Do Y1)11 want toget rid of novromaness
Do
yon
onargY.
Do you want to Immo wegl
Do you want a brisk and vigorous fading 7
If you do, try
KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON,
Thb truly valustiole Tonio has been so thorour
ly tested by all Awes of the community the it
is now deemed indlepensible as a Tonic 11Q.eirldloi a.
It colt but little, Ares tone to the stometoli. 'ren
ovates the system and prolongs life. I now only
ask a trial of this valuable tonic,.
ENWARE or COUNTPOIPIP/13—AB KUNKLE'S
BITTER WINE OF IRON is the only surearid
effectual remedy in the known world for t he pper.
martent onre of Dinipepfia and Debiiity, and Las
there are a number of imitations offered to the
Pubdo. we would caution the oommunity to pi:it
ches° none but the genuine article, manufactured
by S. A. KNICEI....and has his stamp on the tOp
of the oork of every bottle., The iact thht ers
are attempting to imitate this valuable re medy,
Proveelts.worth Matt speaks volumes in itlifavor.
The Brrrse WINE or haw is put up in
76 CENT and $l,OO BOTTl k tlq,
And cold by all respectable Druggists throtigher
the country. Be particular that every bolt e
burs it/elf:lc-simil e of the proprietor's signatar
(lENBEAL DEPOT,
No. 118 Market et., Harrisburg, Pa
For sale by Dr. KEYSER, Agent,
140 WOOD STREET.
oci,•Gml
ill EDICAL CARD
F. X. DsROLETTE, el. D.,
From the Medical Faculty of Paris France. Es
Intern ttLesident Physician) of Hotel Dieu,
Charity Hospitals, &o, Date of Diploma, 18%.
Ladies Diseases, result of nervousness (hem
bility. Sic., neuralgia ti•A sick headache,
ierania) attended with oomplete sucoess.
OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, Si
seB Nlo'lolBllB Donating,
N 0
iTICE TO ALL CONt'ER:tEO.
_ Among a certain clans of tell -id porthpt
People there is a peculiar feeling of contempt at
tached to all physicians that advertise rind treat
the diseases named in this card. No
vATE
sera.) why this should be, they nor no one aloe
can to:). Are they not aware teat all physicians
treat diseases of every denomination, in tact so
,ic.t just the very diseases that are so obooxious
to tbeee very refined rartiesi. I suction,: they
would not let one rf their family go to a party
that has devoted years for the r benefit, because
he advertises the fact, and their family DDYkietan
says he is a humbug FO he can get the case. Ot -
tee he has almost deprived the party of his life.
Ile comes at last to the physician that advertis
es—how else are they to know. Are they not
aware that hir As ley Cooper. bir Benjamin Bro
die. Sir Charles Ball and M. Paul Itiocrd devoted
years in the treatment of Uwe diseases. Those
men
world are
d h o e n ld 't
uapss a s t h h i a n t al g
lmehnt sa i r n e
W th o e r t m hy edi h c a a t l
publish, mill there are a great number of them
that are. I have devoted myself to the study and
treatment of PRIVASD DDIELLADES upwards of (4ili
years, and without egotism can nay I hare saved
hundreds from years el nisery and untimely
destn. My treatment Is confined to the vegetable
altogether, as I think it is the best and moat cer
tain. It is in my power to bring hundreds of
certificates if I thought it neowsary to curator to
my general success ; but my long residence in thin
(DV is sufficient proof without adding more.
Bpermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it
are cured in a much shorter time than hereto
fore. lt behooves every young man and W. , ro an
to be careful In selectinga physician. The differ
ent advertisements that are seem m our palms
are of no worth, and no benefit will arise from
answers than only loss of health and money.
Hundreds are oared annually with my new rem
edies. Address BOX &
jacs-Iyd Pittsburgh Postoffiee.
Of every kind
10,000,000 b.& YEW
G .1. ,E A.SON'S
KEROSENE CRATER
WILL WARM FOOD FOR THE HA
by, heat water or steep herbs. Ad. for the
sick, make warm water for shaving or tody, cook
a few oYeters, bOl/ or ItY eggs, Make tea and cof
fee, toast bread, ,tc.,,to , less time and expense
than by any other means known. Used on any
lamp without obscuring the light, Price 25 tents;
by mail postage.,paid, 50 cents.
A/so &Patent Lighter. for lighting iamPe with
out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale
and retail tic ria,
ON & KELLY,
ods 148 Wood v.", agents for the mandfaeturere
LABE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES.
-AND
SMELTING WORKS.
Park, M'Curdy AD Co.,
.Manuiseturers of
Meath. :Bratiers' and Belt Copper, Pressed
Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms,
Spelter bodder, ,&e. Also impor•
ten and dealers in Metals,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Fire. Sto.
le-Constantly on hand, rumens' Machines
and To ls. 'Warehouse, N 0.149 FIRST and 120
SECOND STREETS, Pittabnrgh Pa.
11111-Special orders of Copper out to any desired
pattern.
feZl:lydScw
BARGAINS
CARPETS.
JUST OPENED AT
87 FOUR= STREET.
A large assortment, which will be acid at a very
neat hxlmotiontrom late ptteee ault)
TO BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS
WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING
a superior article of
LIME,
Whiott we are prepared to deliver from our
COAL YARD,' SSD•LIBERTY STREET,
Best quality of
Ir A REM 'V ORAL,
Always on hand B 8 usual.
DICKSON, STEWART k CO
G. WILDON
WELDON t HELLN,
zestrr.terthtsas or
Lamps and Lamp Goods,
AND blumtas m
CARBON Off, BENZINE. ito
Mr Wood street.near Sixth.
liatt MIEISI
tiMX,s-Pa—
Meh's ugH
CalfDonbas Bole andliottlAe BMW
BootkSil do do Dress Boors, $A Mated-Dtoraile
Bole heavy Balmorala, 90; Men's Doable Sole
Cograte Gal s, $2 25: Men's Brogans of,
kinds front, al .50- to $2 50; Women's --Mornooo
iteerßeata Women's Double lackla,,seired
Heel Boots. $1 60: Woman's Morocco' mfed heel
Balmoral& $t 25: Women's custom made sewed
heel Boots, $:4 Woman's Congress Gaiters,
Also a very large assortment of Misses' and Mil
drerte' Shoe, at low atteakat
NO- 9eklli/LBRZT7SZREBT.
9d door, from stlritr tat.
26 41°
DO X kti OFv.Witll34it et.. co it a
, :STA natraceized and for elle by
GAOL 41A;
eb Bedimithtjaalwaiam7.
itor and Pr
rietor,
Medical
requitibg a Tonio.
Counterfeits.
J UST RECEIVED-
Laird's Bloom of Youth for the comPleldon
and skin.
prike's gennine Plantation Bitters.
&Ter's Chenectoral land Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Allen Hair Restorer and Zylobstsum:
Wishaft's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
ILagan's bLeggeolia Balm.
Stearling A.mbiosia for the Hair.
liollotearaistinflir
Lincisey's improved Blood Searcher.
All of Dr. Jayno's Family Medicines,
Pare Glycerine and Roney Soaps.
Glycerine Cream and Vold Cream, for okaPPed
hands, face, &c., at
GEO. KELLY'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug store.
0c24 No. 69 Federal et., Allegheny,
...J/ M. LILLY
PITTSBURGH. PA
AVE YOUR OAS BY USING 611R11.-
eon's Anti-Tlickerinit ,t American and Imper
ial Gaa Barners;-airtthreisting of twenty-five per
cent. The Anti - Fliakering JO jut the thing for
the Office. Call and tee them bum. at the GU
Fitting and Plumbing SatabliebeumeOf
Bight,bbla jig
8 priuttEßoll Batter,
1 bbl. v, 'Fresh Puked Butter,
hitt received an , l for lade by -
1110 7 A11 - 2z - aItif&LRONG,
I°3o corner of Market Lad Firotistilota
Medical.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
HARVEY'S SHAH THERMAL
FEMALE PILLS
I_l AVE lIEVED. YET FAILED (WHEN
JAI- the directionsitaveipen Aridly followed,)
in removing clifffanlties aniing from
OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGCOP NATURE
Or in restoring the systeurto Perfect health when
suffering from
other w Prola,pna I/ tetri.
the Whites, or other weakhess of the Uterine r
-1
gene. The Pills are perfectly harmless on e
constitution. and may be taken by the moat d I-
torte females without (musk. g distress: at 0
same time
THEY ACT AS A CHARM
By strengthening, invigorating, and restqg
the system toe healthy condition, and by b
ins on the montbly period with regularity,: 0
matter from what came the ol , •truotion rn
arise. They should, however, NOT be taken. e
srst three or font months of pregnsnoy, tho h
safe at any other time, as miscarriage won e
the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills, PRIOR, ONF4
DOLLAR.
DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE
On Diseases of Females, PregnalloY, M isoarrialiia.
Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abases
of Nature, and emphatically the LAD I BS' PRI
VATE MEDICAI, ADVISER a pamphlet cifflo
Pages, sent free to any address. Six °ants re
quired to pat postage:
@M-The Pills and Book will be sent by mail
confidentially, when desired, SEM:MILT SCALED,
and prepaid, on receipt of money by
J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,
N o , 76 Cedar street, New York;
.Sold by all the principal Druggists. •
Joseph /lowing, Druggist, corner of the
Diamond and Market AL, agent for Pittsburgh.
ooh-emdaw
For Rata Mice. Roaokea, Ants, Bed Bugs, Mos
in Furs, Woolen's. tiro, Insects on Planta, Fowls
Animals, &o.
flasks; n s3
in .r,o, 500 and $1 boxes, bottles sad
desks; Si 4 and $5 flaaks for Hotels. Public' Insti
tutions,
"Crnly infallible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons,"
"Bat dangdroua to the ..Unman liampv."
"Rats come out of thetr holes to die.'
agir- Sold wholesale in all largo oitiea.
$1- Solyi by all Druggists and Dealers every
where._
air- Beware of all worthless Imitations.
ST See that "Costar's" name is on each box,
bottle and flask before you bny.
Address Li y COSTAR,
Principal Depot.4B2 Bp:midway, N. Y.
grir Sold by R. N. SELLEftS k CO, and B. X,
lINEcITUCK k CO., Wholesale Agents, Pitts'
burg,
- - - isle-6mdatmlaw
WM, M. FABER at CO.,
SINAN INGINI BUIIDIII4
'rola lirovint tiers,
iffiSAL EIRCIONISII IRO tail ISALEILI
Near air ?eau. it, E. Panama Depot
MAAUFAIDIVAN ALL CADA Of
Btearn ranting from three to one
hundred and home power, and welted &I
Grua 111115, Nsw Blaai Su In/63.1a.
olve particular attention to the cons - traction of
&sines and Machinery for grist mills. and for
uprights, mulay and circular saw mina
have also on hand, finished and ready for ahly.
rant at abort notice. Lavinia:and Boilers of even
description.
Also. fr_rnish Boiler! and &neat Iron separately,
Wrought Iron bhafting. Hangers and rulhes
ova_ y variety, and co Gonne the manniaaturs of
Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards.
Our priors are low, our machinery manntacnr•
ad of the beet quality of materials, and warranter/
in all 0&663 to give satisfaction.
alarOrderr from ail parts of the oountry solidi
id and Promptly lilted. felAlrdk,
_ _
STEGON WOK
ON AM
RAND ANDW M A A DE
TO ORDERR
WAGONS,
CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
STORE TRUCKS,
HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS.
C. COLEM AN,
oa7-I.yd Marion Avenue. Alleghera 0111
J. DIINLEVY,
Grocer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
myZklydam. PITTSb lIIIGH, PA
MAHTIC CEMENT
T. F. WATSON,
Are.s-ric WORIE.M.I3.
la prepared to Cement the exterior of buiMinta
with improved Mastic Cement, cheaper and jra-
Parlor to any done heretofore. This cement tae
no aqua; it forms a solid and durable ildhesite.
nets to eav =rime. Imperishable by water' or
trod. and equal.to any quality of atone.
Tho undersigned is the only reliable and pro
deal workman in this cemiestin this city.
I have applied Cement for the f olio
gentlemen, whom the his
public are at liberty to
for to
J. Bissell, residenoe Penn street. 5
Jas. McCandless. Allegheny, do 5
J. 11. Shoenberger. Lawton e. do 5
J. D_, McCord,. PODA areet. do 4
A. Hoeveler. Lawrenekeville. do 3
Hirard
Mar ker House Pittsb do gh, do 5
ur
do 5
Address Waghington Hotel Box 18 6,
Pittsburgh P. O. feb99.ly
wALL PAPER,,
FOR AUTUMN OF 1868,
mplete aatortment of beautiful
PAPER HANGINGS
Of all styles, at prices lower than can be Rah
offered. For sale during the season by
W. P. MARSHALL,
WIELD= etc Llr,
164 Wood it/ea.
• - -
TIJES
The Pittsburgh Truitt Company having organ
ised under the act to provide a...National:Jr
repay, under the title_of the FLRSTNATION L
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would reepeo lY
effer its eervices for the eolleotitin of Notes.
Draft Bills of Exchange, receive money on
' deposit and buy and sell Bxchanke on all parte
of the country.
The sucoess whtrh has 'Vended the Pittsbuqh
Trust Company ince its organisation hi 185;
we bellve be a sufficient guarantee that business
entrusted to the new organisation will receive
the some prompt attentio I,
Having a very extensive oorres,pondence with
Banks and Bankers, throughout the eountrY, we
believe we ran offer unusual facilities to those
who do hi:urinals with us
The business wilt be eon lamed by the same
officers and directors
James Laughlin,DTIZSCTOl!3: I firm. K. Nlmiok,
Robert Hays, Alexander Speer.
Thomas Bell, rfateb3 G. Bailey,
Thos Wightman, Alex,
Bradley,
Samuel Rea.
JAME'S LAUCIIfLIN, President.
JOHN D. sctrLLY, Cashier.
August sth. 1863:11tertf.
V. J. 10C1T1......
No. HS Wood Nt., Second doo aboite
PISS Street,
I ILEA LElts IN FOREIGN AND Domestic
15 Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes, and Govern
ment Securities. Collection! promptly atten&d
to.
ILO
DEM
G eb team etl iliflN"E Z
tore Certillo c e a tea.
7 3-10 Bonds and Otottpona,
end all o t i er zymmentie l e t nalLbough. by
h..5:1311,d WOO 4 street. oortivo . i Th
YlTlEBtlaiiiL A.
P A IVIL`A Tit oN
COFFEE.:.
/11111 E BEST HOTELS, ELESTAIUR-
A. anti, tteamers and Private Familice are
myths: near'yhßy Per cent. by using
Willem' Old Plantation Coffee,
GLlffes• Old Plantation Coffee,
Wale.' Old Plantation Coffee,
In place of other imported Coffees, each as Jaya
or Mocha. It has been folly tested ride by side
wah the finest Java, and yr( uouroed fully equal
in uniformity of strength and richness cd flavor,
so that we can, with more than tutus/ conademea,
recommend to our tricaide and the public, our fine
flavored
Old Plantation Coffee,
Old Plantation Coffee,
Old Plantation Coffee,
As our late invoices are:by Jar superior to former
shipments. The bean or kernel is lull, plan*,
and very much like one Motto or Mountain Cof
fee in shape, and when manufactured by our new
Process Is decidedly Referable to the best grades
of Leknei Coffee/ stir 'we wonid - advise all who
deatreantake reliable and Maltby beverage, to
. -
DDrrinkink Glellete Old Plantation Coffee,
Oilliete Old Pia:manila Coffee
Drink Gillies' Old Plantation Coffee. ,
It Is packed only in one pound WI foil paoka
gas 36 and 60 pounds in a ease; seen package
having a tae-simile of our aismature, The
Old Plantation Coffee
Is for ode by nearly all the leading grocers and
country stores throughout the United litates. at
30 Cents per
Liberal disoortht to the Jobbing Retailer Trade
The old Plantation Coffee should be Prepared the
aaine aa any other pare ; good cream. with
the addition et an egg. boiled with the Gone will
add ranch to the flavor.
wrti hi 6illlee & Brother,
ONLY 11•2[13PACTUat718
de4--(f 238, Z 35, 337 Washington st.. N. Y
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE,
UNDEB CAI OF THE FRANCISCAN 'MOTHERS
rill Ms DINTsw trirlON, le ITVA TRD
A. IN .DORRIIIO, Cambria ootnotf Penn**
rett4 about four miles from Cresson Station, up
n ,ffireot re:e . in . zreen niladegohda and Pitts
-0o ..tn With PrIVIIIVOS tO
017=t1/ V ' - " s Z t oregiate Honors and Degres,
The looa of kik(' Caeca to one of Ale most
liealthy ist iVard7 thlaportionitfihe Ape.
shay mot FroVerbial for its
Pure
water. brft wa na Af.r.emid piotaresotte scenery,
%So ' to Year.otottmencea on the IIbST
MO A 3,fter the 16th of AUGUST, an dloth
to two
of AWN folleteinz. Jib divided
to two Ekwdo_ for; $t dents cannot return. home
Wean tifin tielsionc All the A,poaratne dere , .
later LartahaeBll"wgilLthEetagidittelgk." tie
*-
tat and Voce/ litildc.fornst no extra
ode ire .will be acinlifted - from Matt
Yeartrto et sae of manhood.
Titnis.liateauti Ind Tuition. Dan* half yearly
in adiiianee.......:.--... . ..... _,.,,,._.$ 8,5 ,
au:l*mpg and 1181) of inaiinmenta; I* an- I
11ani..,-n1 .... "... ..................... .....i... ..... 20
Mode Andltrodern immures, ltra R
thudenself Vacation at•the ow. a)
thew. ol tlo , Mado to Wood t. 'co. Bh;hon
Domones-Rtk, eltiahoo Philadoligtia.
Rev. T. em dai: Loretto. Rev. Dr, O'Hare,
Philadel ' Rev; Henry McLaughlin. Phila.
cleiphia ; %parte Mahar, Harriabnry.
N. R.-.A. Lack nine da , ly to Loretto) from Ores
mil
AIIitEnICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON.
IS THE LARGEST AND REST AR
ranged Hotel in the New England States; is
centrally located. and easy of access from all the
routes of travel. It contains all the modern itn
provements. and every oonvenienoe for the com
fort and accommodation of the-traveling public.
The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated;
the suites of rooms are well arranged, and com
pletely furnished for families and large traveling
parties, and the hotwe will continue to be lcePi
as a first a first-clam Hotel in every respeot.
RN Y RICE. Proprietor.
Telegraph in the hottsil t to allyarts of the coml•
geLTllmd
tr ioaton. Sept. 18611.
57 Wood Streoe.
GAS AND STEAM Frirrnarci:LTßA
un d er i gne d ie prey arpti to execute Gim gtioxris
dors fqr end Fitting, , .mao. f or
up • - - -
tendeLood to. kamialna and Bell Hance rromptly at-
Mr. W.H. CRAUMER is foreman of the Gat
Bitting Shot).
FOLDING IRON ItEDSIINARS
F or g a l e ; also, TWO LATII ES.
W. D.
A ter.
Insd teIIanitIICAMILVIA 426 Penn etre - et,
xerovem 7- •
AUS. The isuderfisped,hag.o4,r .. inity.44 hh! Live•
Y MORN
Banking Hotuies.
FIRST NATIONAL: BANK
__._ •
Or PrrTSBIIIo.OIO6
...-
.
TRBAJECURY It lIPARV }
OVVICTIC or Comm/otter or Its NT'
lIIIHT.
or,
Washington City. Aug. sth, 1853.
WHIRIAB, By satiefactory evidence presen ed
M the llndetr_givmd, it baa been fajda to
that the Finer NATIONAL 8..1C OF PdBURGH, In the 'County of Alleglipny an
of Pennsylvania has been duly otonizetd
and according to the requirements of the Ano
Congress. entitled "an Act to pro e a , Hational
Currency, secured by a pledge o [Mei BMW
Stocke r and to provide for the eironiation and re
demption thereof," approved February 25th
1853, and has complied with all th provisions of
'said Act required to be complidlot with before
commencing the business of Banging_ ,
Now Taganrog& I. Hugh McCulloch, Comp
troller of tho Currency, do hereb_y_ceray that the
said FIRST NATIINAL BANN OF ' PITTS
BURGH. county of Allegheny and State Of Penn
sylvania. is antaorized to ommlienoe the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness pi hand and
seal of office, this sth diff u tf li Angnsg„, Bea.
88
t_.-} 'aCilliegli.
Comptroller of the nay.
The First National Bank
at Pittsburgh; Pa.,
LATE PPMBLIGH TBUBT:AOIYAIL
Capital $400,000, with privilege to in
crease to $1,000,000.
..•....»,.P B. NW
KOUNTZ & MERTZ
BANKERS,
GIII,LIES''
O 1., D
OIL ItEFINEItIES.
NG,
DAILY POST.
DAILY POST-ADVANCED RATES
Oneyear, by mail
Ll months.
Three ••
One °•
One week, delivered in the city..
Bine° copie9.
To wenn; per hundred
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP auGnits.
• The impressive ceremonies with which
the mortal remains of the late Archbishop
were yesterday consigned to their resting
plane, and the reverent multitudes who
assisted on the melancholy occasion,
marked the day as one not Boon to be for
gotten. When by the Providence of God
there is taken from among us a man who
has filled so large a space in the public
eye, and whose life has been one of such
eminent usefulness, we suppose all gen
erous minds will be willing to lay aside,
for a little time, the prejudices of creed
in a just appreciation of the man, for oar
selves, we are Protestants ; but if we sup
posed that Protestantism imposed abigot
ed blindness to all the moral excellence
which has been nurtured in the more an
cient church, tve would abjure our Pro
testantism in favor of manly candor and
Christian charity. Intelligent Protestants
have no scruple in admitting that the
Catholic church, and even the papacy,
rendered important services to society
during the - furbulance of the middle ages.
They must also grant that many of the
greatest names in arts and arms, in phil
osophy and letters have been borne by
Catholics. For us, it is a matter of pride
not of apology, that we share in the ven- 1
eration which the whole world pays to
Alfred, Charlemagne, and Columbus, to
the wise and pure Fenelon, the divine,
Dante, the sublime genius of Michael An
- - . •
gelo, and the wonderful eloquence o
Bosanet. Nor can we withhold our Ad•
miration from the humble piety of twiny
of the priests , the self sacrificing zeal •of
the missionaries ; the kindly assiduities of
the Sisters of Charity of the Catholic
church. Protestantism should be strong
enough to stand on the arguments that
support it, without calling in tho aid o
party spirit, or of that most detestable o
allies, the odium theologium.
We shall accordingly exercise the righ
of speaking or the character and career of
Archbishop Hughes as they strike us;
without any tear of cifendiog enlightened
Protestants by• a apt homage to excel
lence.
has been our privilege to listen to
he Archbishop both as au extemporan
eous speaker and as a reader of written
discourses; but we have always felt great•
er admiration for his cff-hand efforts.
These disclose to an occasional bearer
more
of the weir.
They were, indeed, less careful and elabo
ate, probably lees instructive; but they
were more racy and impressive. There
was a vigor, fervor, and h eartinees, a full
ness, both of matter nod of diction, in
his impromtu efforts that gave them a
zest wanting to his written sermon, though
his reading was forcible an d emphatic. A
powerful off hand speaker,he was above
affectation of trying to copy off hand
manner with a manuscript before him.
The leading trait both of the archbishop's
understanding and of his character was a
fervid vigor, and this trait never shone
forth with such impressive power as in the
most forcible of his extempore addresses.
Oa such occasions he never minced hie lan
guage; he did not hesitate to use strong
epithets; and he poured out his ideas with
a boldness, freedom, directness, profn•
sion, and honest warmth which would have
done credit to a great secular orator° He
had a force and grasp of understanding
which naturally sought solid objects and
took hold only of the strong poin , s of en
argument • kine•spun theories and atten
uated reasoning had no attractions for
him; and his distinguished usefulness has
resuted, in greet part, from the practical
character of his mind, of which masculine
sense was the predominating quality.
As the executive head of hie church in
this country and the administration of the
affairs of his diocese, Archbiahop Hughes
has, for many years, exhibited abilities of
the very highest order. Whether we con.
eider the charitable, educational, and so
cleasiastical institutions he has founded,
and from small beginnings built up to
strength and prosierity, or the oondition
of the church property as he left it com
pared with its condition when he took it,
we mast recognize in him the energy, en•
gacity, vigilance, and promptitude whieh
go to make up a first rate administration
officer. The millions of Catholic property
in and about this city have been for many
years as well managed, and proporticin•
ably as productive, as small private es
tates under the immediate care of their
owners. The Archbishop's higher func
tions have been discharaed with equal
efficiency and success. Pastoral labors
have been performed, the sick visited and
counseled, the poor relieved, the charities
of the church administered and its youth
instructed with an assiduity on the part
of humble and devoted priests that wee
kept awake by the ccmstant stimulant of
the episcopal example and influence, and
-guided by his directing mind. .
A man of Archbishop Hughes's etrotig
character and eminently practical under
standing could hardly fail to take more or
less interest in the politics of bik own
country, as well as in the greater featiges
of the contemporary politics of Etrroiietin
states. American clergymen, for the most
part for at least that portion of them who
manitest an active interest in public
affairs,) are sorry politicians, and if Arch
bishop Hughes had not been an exception,
the respect due to the dead would forbid
us to approach this siile of his character.
el. .
Archbishop Hughes's politics were not Y Independent—
demonstrative a intrnsive like those of a The Roman Catholic Church adopts the
majority
ered y of then
from them more bolitioh priest's; but he Prinuiple-of making the moat effective use
diff especially in big of the various capacities and endo.wmenta
appreciation of the value of instilutionsta of servants. It Beta forth _no rigid
compared with fitful and transient popular. standard of chartioter to which all are
impulses. History and human nature obliged to conform. While it makes-pi°.
alike teach that there can be no e n d ra i ng vision for widely differing tendencies tof
Liberty without the safeguard of wise in- humanity, it aims at no spiritual aniforin
but leaves the faithful to an eiteiteive
stitntions, and the archbishop's education it7l
as a Catholic probably gave him a cleaner range of personal habit and development.
perception of this truth than is easily at- It finds room, within' its ample tm
the
itlrta,
tamable by clergymen who know little of for tr:te hero se well „As the axing e and whose own church organize- 'of worldly wisdom as well ae the,
tion has little efficiency beyond the Nikita mall of lteat'ettl3; :Piety—foz- the shrewd
of their separate congregations. ant tie end politic adMeniotrator of affair . aas well
Catholic hierachy is a standing testimony se, the meditative pad, rapt devotee before
to tie
_p ow e r of instil atone. The more the alter. - Not even 'of every minister in
ermiplete!y"Prefeattants may be couvingeff he,r, hey &Iry does the Church &Mold
t the ddctrine is untrue, the' II beatitc saintliness of Soul; but is content ,
. . . .. .•- , - - .
more eginepicaous must be their rec a gui-. rtri.t„, h fidatity tp her creed, dpoGett.to her
4
Lion of the vast power of an organitatibn . ritnal, ad zeal for h 0 triter Miff In a
which has preserved for so a centu- large host 'of her luefeet. Servants.' If
ties, and is likely to,preserve m a n y o many the nu at her exhulimiantiteetim 'Men
more, a religion which they think lacks of tbe Sweetest and
mges tende r ?B o r ic
the support of reason and scripture. like Fenelon and Chevertit, whoite..fra-
If error is made impregnable and grant piety sheds i odor through men,
eternal by the great upholding force in-' alienist)" Cherishes t he children whciiirlove%
herent in institutions, why should not of the tOMMOtt, mother isiitainly *hewn
truth and liberty have the advantage of by sagacious canasta's and resolute maw
institutions also? Men who have not a beforethe world.
strong conviction of the value of imitate- Among the latter class may be ranked
tions are babes and sucklinge in politica, thei eminent prelate whose death has been
whatever they may be in religion. But an cett during the present week,
i
the abolition priests are for tumbling our Ar • hop. Hughes will be remembered
institutions into ruins to make a clearpath as cite of the princes of the Churoh,
for their inipatees in favor of what they though he - leaVes nO claim' twalui canonized
call freedom; as if freedom could be any- as one of her saints. He was essentially
thing but a temporary respite, without a "man of affairs," of predoorinanteen•
good institutions to protect it. Mexico lar tastes,- of great natural ambitiOn, of
and the South American republics abolish- considerable sagacity in the juagthent of
ed slavery, but did not establish good in- 'politicarielations, with a fantiliat knowl
stitutione. The United States founded edge of the more superficial cheese of
good institutions, but did not abolish human nature, and-a capafor
been
has
Which of the two experiments cal management which, bad he , been
has done most to inspire hope and tour- called to :occupy a civil , position in "Jife,
age in the down-trodden masses of the old might have given him a high place among
world? Which would be the greater the con moors statestnett of the day;
calamity to the world, for our American
Constitution to break down or for the
African race to remain another generatiOn
in slavery ? The politics of the abolitibn
priests is mere impulse, mere inspiration,
mere sentiment. It holds entirely of the
feelings and not at all of the constructive
intellect. These impulses and feelings
are right; but they are too changeful and
transient, too dependent on human moods,
too much akin to the fickle passions of
the mob, to secure their own perpetuity.
They bear the same relation to institutions' .
that the ability to measure and to count
bears to the higher mathematics, or
that man's unassisted muscles bear to
modern machinery. How impoter.t is
man without these great appliances; but
not more impotent than he is to preserve
hie liberty without good institutions.
Archbishop Hughes had learned from his
church to estimate the power and appre
ciate the value of institutions in fixing
and giving stability to human sentiments,
and his political views were those of a
sagacious and instructed mind. The Ab•
(Anion clergy not having learned either
from their churches or. from history the
greatest /axon history has to teach are as
unoualified to reason on politics as a
person ignorant of the calculus would be
to form an independent opinion on ones.
Lions in astronomy.
Among the distinguished Americans
who have died in our generation we can
call to mind no one whose life, in his own
sphere, has been so successful—we ought
rather to say, so crowned with the Divine
blessing—as that of Archbishop Hughes.
All that he could have aspired for in any
part of his life, he attained. Official sta
tion, social consideration, personal es
teem, and not least, the loving reverence
of simply, unlettered minds—all these he
enjoyed in full measure. All the chari
ties which he founded grew under his eye
to a vigorous maturity; all his pious en•
terprises ripened into fruition; though
not full of years, he had filled the measure
of hie usefulness, and was called away
leaving more hearth touched with genuine
sorrow than would mourn over the death
of any living American.— World.
•
The Religious Journals on She Death
of .strehtelshopiLlughes.
From the Evangelist. Presbyterian.
Our personal ac naintancewith .him was
trerr- rtartrerr," try irretrtn -
doors from our house. We met him oc
casionally at the house of a friend where
he was accustomed to visit, and several
times spent an hour with him iu his libra•
ry, At these interviews be was always
the perfect gentleman. If there war any
fault of manner it was that he was too
gracious. He was so very winning and
plausible that he appeared more lace a
skilful diplomatist who had a secret point
to make or a subtle influence to exert,
than as a simple hearted fuinister of
Christ. While talking he seemed to watch
the effect of what he said, and to study
his phrases with reference to his listeber.
This, be it observed, without ever saying
to us one word about our different faiths.
We never imputed it to any sinister in-
tention, but to a long studied manner,
which has become habitual. The last
time we saw him was just after his return
from Europe, where he had been sent by
Mr. Seward on a semi-official errand, to
exert hie influence in favor of the United
States. Hie position as a dignitary of
the Catholic Church introduced him at
once to the highest personages abroad.
He had a long interview with the French
Emperor and Empress. But in spite of
all the attentions to him personally, he
came back with the conviction that the
feeling of those in high places was intense
ly hostile to this country. To the ques—
tion, What friends have we abroad? Ile
answered with great energy, "none none"
adding that our only hope as a nation was
in aurae/yea, in the vigor with which this
war was fought out to the end.
p From the Freemaa'aJommal. Boman Catholic.
We have heard the opinion expresse/
that the controversy of Rev. Mr. Hughes
in Philadelphia about the year 1830, with
the Rev. Dr. John Breckinridge, followed
by an oral discussion between the same
parties, was the ableat of the archbishop's
polemical effort ti. It is characteristic of
the kindly and charitable side of the man,
that when he heard some twelve years ago
this discussion had been republished, he
expressed to us his deep regret, as he did
not wish it to go forth again without soften
ing some of the sharpness of it, and that,
as Dr. Breckinridge was dead, he was pre
cluded from tonehingit, because hisoppo
nent Could not do himself the same justice
by withdrawing the remarks that had pro
voked the retorts from him. In unofficial
intercourse there was a winning kindli
ness, and a playful wit abdut the archbish
op, at least in earlier years, that made his
company charming. The impression fhe
made on strangers was very remarks e,
and the number of friends he made, even
among those opposed to him in matters of,
religion, was very large. For eight or ten
years paid he has been a great sufferer. A
body naturally robust, seemed, when health
was once interrupted, 'to give way with Un-
usual rapidity. it is in the natural corium
tntion of man that the mind Jiympathistes
with the body, and the later public utter
ances of the distinguished archbishop have
not been up to the mark of his form:ter
sparkling,newspaper contributions, nor of
his pulpd, eloquenm-
Prom the Methodist.
After the outbreak of the rebellion, the
Archbishop repeatedly declared himself
against the right of secession. He advo
cated a vigorous Prosecution of the war,
yet, both in , the speeches he made Alava:
land and la the refly4hick lid Itisfiturn
he made to the Ooturrftin Council of 'New.
York, he showed • hintselftmois,. elusions
about the restoration.of the :Union than a
suppression of the rebellion, %producing
the impression that i, case of the inability
of the federal government' to - reaforaithe
Union, he would prefer a restoration of
the Unioni under' the leaders of the rebell
ion to a permanent disruption of the na
tion.
A HAPPY NEW YEA
ECIPEOCATE THOSE WHO jtE
eeived Preemie from their friends on Chrhrt
malt had better return the compliment and cal
AT 78 MARKET STREET,
Where they will snitabls for
a lisoine
New IV ears' Present
We enumerate only a few adieus. viz;
Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Oases,
Fancy Jewelry Cases,
Rosewood Work Boxes, set with Shells,
Jet and Steel Breastpins and Ear rings,
Splendid Photograph Albums,
Ladies' Traveling Satchels,
Pearl Portemonnaiee, Parsee,
Lace and Embroidered
Head Dresses,
kating Caps,
Hoods, etc., etc.,
Wholesale and Retail,
M 1{
78 MARKET STREET,
Between Fourth and Manson&
ClifilSTES HD NEW YEARS'
PRESENTS.
Albums Holding 50 Pictures,
$2 90.
Albums . Bolding 40 Pletures,
02 25,
Albums Holding 24 Pietas*lf.
• $ll. 25.
Albums Holding 12 Pictures,
SO Cents.
swot Call
ut andALBUM examine
l a n theUT and BEST
S CB:CAP
TWO CITIES.
Photograph.. Cards in variety.
A large assortment of
Books, Ernitastees, and
mostery. foram at
BoJAMET. p erio dPLepS
andcal Dot.
dels-Imd M Federal at.. Allegheny MY
T THE
NEW OABPET STORE,
We shall talldariak_Abeo °seat month. at
WHOLREGIUGE an
Without any 44Nripise In Price,
4 fall Ilan at
CARPEW-S,
FLOOR OIL moza:
In sheets 9 to 21,41;
Woolen Druggete and Crumb' 010tbr,
wrmnow mums.
Table and Piano Covers
Rugs. Mats. StelS' Boa. ilke.
These goodejlayeruhiuwed
Quadi born
TEN to TWRN,TY-FIVE PRE within
thirty daykand it. now sailing at
LESS TEAR ILARVIACTIMERS PILICJS
OW stook h almtet entirely new. all. betas been
Mebane within nine," days for ata, at the
cosy lowest piece of theoear:
MfAOLANII, - COLLINS. 8L CO.
Fos. 71 and 7$ FIFTH ST.,
Between Postoilloe and Dhjisteb Baildhur.
noi6
GOODS,
W E WOMB CAI &Tim-
W ENitliiii4;looD9.
All .theinewart, .via lit funOsi and dosidie
CASSIMERED- AND COAIMGS•
Mk AND CABI9IIDA MIMS,
W. H. MIGNFR & CO.,
rpttgAL anima.
Comet idarkit Bane. Allataiew , Oar. Pa.
Perfumery Cases,
Collars and Sleeves,
Nubias,