JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor: Dr. Iloofland's GURMAN BITTERS. PRKPARED BY DR. C, N, JACKSON, Philade phia, Penna., BAR ROOM DRINK SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, Intoxicating Beverage BUT A UIGRLY CONCENTRATED Vegetable Extract A PURE TONIC. Free from Alcoholic Stimulants o In I ariotts Drags AND WILL EFFECTUALLY CUR Liver Complaint s , Dyspepsia and Jaundice HOOTLAND'a GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CAE OF Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseas of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a Disor dered Stomach. Obsefve the Following Symptoms Resulting From Disorders of the Digestive Organs : S Colusilps, tior, , Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the /lead. A cidi ty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust fir Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom ach, Swimming cf the Head, Hurried and DdEoult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lyirg pasture, Direness of Vision. Dots or Webs k a fore the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perafiation, lowness of the Skin and es Pain in the Side, Back . Chest, imbs, Arc. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of E y i 1, and great Deer cur- Irian of • Spirits. 1100ELANYG GERMAN BITTERS WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD APPETITE, STRONG NERVES, HEALTHY NERVES, STEADY NERVES, BRISK FEELINGS, HEALTHY FEELINGS, A GOOD CONSTITUTION, A STRONG CONSTITUTION A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION, A SOUND CONSTITUTION WILL MAKE THE WEAK ibEiLicA 7 ev,WILL MAKE TILE WILL MAKE THE WILL MAKE THE REPRESSED WILL MARE THE SALLOW COMPLEXION WILL MAKE THE DULL EYE - CLEAR A: BRIGHT Will prove a blessing in V.. VIE R-y FAMILY. Can be need with perfect safety by MALE OLD FEMALE, YOUNG 0000 00000 0 PARTICULAR NOTICE. are, mew Preparation,i 'o/d under the 'name' of Bitters, put up sus 11uartie71/e:4;"conspounded et the cheapest whisky or common rum, costmy from se to r 40tesetteper d ee d. n, th e taste disguised try A n- The. ciao of Bitters has caused and will oontin= 161 to case. as kv, as they can hs sold; hundreds lb-dia te-deah the drunkard, their use the system is kept continually under the influence of far Al coholic, am:4ow' at the worst kind, the desir e Lu Nor ieer e ak,d and kept up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and .death. Beware et them. : Vt4se who desire anti Will hove .0 Liquor . Bitted Abepubluh th e following receipt, Ged One Bottle lioollatorti German Bitter*, and with Three Quarts of Good Brondy or Whisky, and the renal will be a PTCPC/Tat,On :afar eXCeI a 2 virtues and true any of the numerous Liquor Bitten in i ll c te market, and wall cost mach leas. Ycht will have all the virtues of Itoollantl's litters ss connection with a good article of Liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations well coot you. DELICATE CHILDREN, Those suffering from lIIARAALSILVS, wasting away, with scarce! i any flesh on their bones, are oared in a vary abort IIIDO; . one bottle in such eases, will have a most surprising effect. DEDILsk Y. Resulting from fevers of any kind — These Bitters will renew your strength in a very short time. FL vgit. A ND AGUE, The ohil reibl-not iiieturn if these Bitters are µBei. No person in a Fever and Ague District should be without them. Fro® Aro. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. Edaor of the Encyclopedia of lieligious A'nototedge, Although not dieposed to favor or recommend theratnnt modieines in general, trust of ingradientSand effects ; I yet kn o w w - of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify t , Me benefits he iincieves himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others I do 'this more readily in regard to Doonand's German - Bitters, prepared by D't.t. IC Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were °wetly an alcoholic mixture. .1 am indebt• ed to my friend Robert tihoemaker , Esq thr the retaqvalot this prejudice by proper teas, tad for egloortrattament to - tr 9 then:; when 'suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three byttJes ot these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evidentTreliet, and restoration to a degree of - bodily and before, and which I had not loft fo. six months before, and had almost ae/Paired of regaining. I there. fore thank tiod 'and my friend for a irectmg me to the use of PHILADELPHIA.. Juno 23,1862, J. NEWTON BROWN. ATTENTION SOLDIERS, -. SS D THE * FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS Wu call the agention of all caving relationsof Diends in tte Rimy to the fast that "ROOF- D'S German Bitters" will cure Uhl() tenths of the diseases indexed by exosures and 'priva booing:Malt to sump life. it s the lists, phblish t almest daily in. the hewspapen, on the snivel thesiok. it will ;be noGoed O Wave huts [sting pro egillttreig bffp Oblate,- • owe ' rittrul can berg adily cured 17 go flaud's art Bitters. Welsimano hultapen in tins t; If these Bitters - were fr eely used amigos our ers head/rods of lives might be saved, that eV:vette Would be lost. e Dtokrietors are daily receiving thankful let. kMra from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who airadtohettUbtkeuseof "segtembyer 4enclt .. BE WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 85$ that the Signature of C. M. JACKSON" is on the WBe.rPE Ft o f each Settle. PRICER. pner,tue or Halt pot. 5590 uxultdo 7.5 • and Dos. $4. 44Ze5he 449 Sine, on meow:at of dr the quantitY the Aad, much the cheaper. unkyotorananyttrUMSZ uot.torvo the nr tiole, no not be put off y soy of the, .intoxlcattna Li ta u r , a , tion an a th cl it r t e /TX 4 to n 41 81:0 szczit:ci *Mora (Mon and ManufaefOry. No. 6.111 LACE loTittna, PILLULDP.LPIiIiI. JONES & EVANB, • (hcoossore to C. M. Jackson, et q 0.1) P o ft_xta.l 0 re. •ited plugging and , oilers titatel. APOITORIIALE every tow/la .„ . .. • ‘A. • 'mss Ai I k -a 71. .11:1 Medical. IS NOT A - - - OFFI E 57 GRANT STREET, St • Nicholas Hu Guing. _ _ _ 1 2O1ICE TO ALL (I).NCERNEI). .11 Among a ceitain a. self-I,diortant piiii;ilc there is a pec,iar feeling o 1 contempt at tacked to all physileienr that 11(.1 ver t.i.e) and treat the diseases Downed in this card. (Baiv.dit Bls easss,l why this should be, they nor no one else can to 1. Are they not aware tom all phi moans treat diseases r t ev err deeomination, in tact ao .tc,t just the very diseases thit are so obnoxious to these very retitle, t ernes 1 sun pos c thee would not let one of their tamily go to a puny that has devutoo years for the r benefit, bcoause he ad vert.ses the tart. and their family physician says he lea humbug so he can get tha owe. dq ten he has almost deprived the party ni his lice. Ile comas at last to the physician that ativerm ss—how else are they to know. Are they not aware that bir As:ley Cooper. pip Benjamin Bro die. bir Charies Ball and m.raul Kfo.rd a voted years ip chettreatment of thste-tiaittisilsZ:'.p.die dun\ assert triataiiin6n are wormy tlai I still there area great number ot them that are. 1 have devoted turse:l to the st udy and treatment Of YalvAlit JJ2l3aAalca upwards of t 4-0, years, and without egotism can say I hale saved hundreds trout years of misery and untimely deatp. My treatments/I confined to the vegetable altogether. as t thing it is the best and west cer tain. It is in my power to brag hundreds of certificates if 1 thought it necetsarY to oertiltY to thy general suozess: but my long residence in this. city is sufficient proof without adding more. Spermatorrnea and all . diseases arising from it are cured in a much shorter tune than hereto fore. It behooves every young man and woman to bpi:grafi:a in selactina a playeicitui. The differ ent advertisements that are seen in our papers are of no worth, and no benefit will arise from answers than only loss Of health and money. Hundreds are cured manually with my new rein. ones. Address BOX 81). Jar.s-Iyd Pittr.burgh ro..toffice STltOnt STOUT LIVELY CLEAR u),000,00* Gl- ASON'S KEROSENE CRATER ILATLEL WARM FOOD FOR THE BA_ VheaLwater or steep herbs, Sm., for the sick, Mav warni - witter fbi shaving or tody, 000 k a few oysters, boil or /ZY eggs, make tea and coi ns, toast broad, , in leas time andOxpense than by any other means known. Used on any lamp without oosouring the light, Price 25 eents; by mail vstage paid,bo cents, - Also a deo ridghter. for lighting lamps with out removing the chimney. For sale wholesale and retail by WELDON & KELLY, °cf. 148 Wood et, agents for the manufacturers LAKE BIIPERIOR COPPER MIRES SMELTING WORKS. Park, Ni'Curdy & Co., Manufacturers of bheath. :Brasiers' and Belt Copper, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter tiodder, Amodder. Also impor• tors and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Eire. aci. !S-Constantly on hand, rumens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse. No. / ealoiltST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh Pa. o, lll. , Special order of Copper out to any desired attern. feiri:lydar.w TO BUILDERS 8a CONTRACTORS. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING a superior article of Which we are prepared to deliver from oar (VAL YARD, 508 LIBERTY STREET JP A. MLII, N-- ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE, gm um or THE FRIUMICAII BROTHERS • . rim- t- TED 1 — IN LORETTO, Cambria county Pcosnsyl denia.4oB.l Mir m. skson Vietnam Station, on rtrack renteAetween rhiladelphia and Pitts * L. wggsbartered 188_8. with priviliges to contefihe usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees, the location of the College is one of the mom bealthy_in risitav/Vanis—this portion of the All.- Aeug Atotintains being prover b ial for its pore water. bracing air; and picturesque scenery. The Scholastic year commenoes on the Mil HONDAY after the llth of AUGUST, and ends about the 28th a JUNE following. It is divide tato two Sessions. iStadents cannot return, home , ietweeed the Sessions. All the Aerguiratus nacos airy for Land Surveying. Biwa , Am_ ice eW mbet& furnished by the institution to the &ad instrumental and Vocal Music forma_ no extra >burro. Students will be admitted froM t ream to the ate of nod. • _ TWlN—Board an; Payable Willies/8r m .. : ... . ...... $65 ISUrfe, per".Z. ll= .... .. ... ~.. ia;afical and Mode= Lortes. extra._ 1G Students spending Vaoa on a Alla College. a , Fitoferenes can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishor tonlone6, Bt." Roy. Bishoti Wood Phila4elig!d_a. Rev. T. S, Regnolds , Loretto. Rev. Dr, Philadelphia: Bet , . Henri Mo.Langhthi. (104,ms:time. Pierce Mahar, Ifertisbung• N. B.—A hack runs dilly to Imette from rs,eB CIIRIST MA IS AND NEW YEARS' PRESENTS.— DREW GOODS of the la' 1 • CLOAKS, SACQUES,jfi tt: 'FURS cd every kind and a variety of other good( All will be offered cheap, to afford atl to i•ah t aia. at NCB q 'S. No. 96 J Mark Mane. betwaan 6th and the Di*ond PPLIO3 300 BMW VITOICIA ,gyp_A inzt received and fbr 'ludo by --4t102/111 .4. otel owner Market aad First Medical. Kunkel's Celebrate Bitte: Wino of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron Bitter Wine of Iron For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, For Weak Stomachs and General Debility For Weak Stomachs and General Debility, For Weak Stomachs and General Debility, For Weak Stomachs and General Debility, Reliable and Sere to do Good. Reliable and Sure to do Good, Reliable and Enre to do Good, Reliable and Sure to do Good. And Cannot do gam. And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harm, It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood It Costs but little and Purifies the Blood It Costs but little and Purifies the B.ood We only ask a Trial We only ask a Trial We on'y ask a Trial We cnly ask a Trial Of this Valuable Tqnia Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Of this Valuable Tonic, Only 77 Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle, War 7, CU. and (iao Dollar per Bottle. ooly Cts. and One Dollar per Bottle, only 75 C. and One Dollar per Bottle, Manufactured sulwy by S. A. KUNKEL Bc.O. General Depot, lIS Market street. Harris burg, Pa. For axle in PITTSBURGH by al respectable dealer& jani m E 111 CA L CARD F. X. DEROLETT R. M. D., From the Medical Faculty of Paris, France, Ex Intern tftesiaent Physician) of hotel Dieu, Charity hospitals, &c, Date of Diploma, ISZS. Ladies Diseases, re.stilt of nervousness and de bility, AC., neuralgia and tick headache, (hem ieranial attended with complete success. is prepared to Cement the exterior of buildings with improved Mastic Cement, cheaper and su perior to any dono heretofore. This cement has no equal: it formes solid and thimble adhesive ness to pow surface, imperishable by water or frog; and equal to any quality of stone. The andersigned is the only reliable and prao deal workman in this cement in this oity. • .I.• have applied this Cement for the; ollowtta rentiamera, whom the publio are at liberty to re. ter to: J. Bissell residence Penn street, finished, 5 591 Jae. McCandless, Allegheny. do gy re J. H. Shoenberger, Lawrenceville, do 5 yrs J. .D, McCord, Penn street, do 4 yrs A. Hoeveler. Lawrenceville, do a yrs Girard [louse Pittsburgh, do 5 yni St. Charles do - do 5 Fre Address Washington Hotel Box 1308, Pittsburgh P.O. feb2o.lyd COL , I vv . ALL PAPER, , Beet Quality of Always on hand as usual "DICKSON, STEWA.RT Ac CO IMPORTANT TO LADIES GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY HARVEY'S ORONO TOM FEMALE PILLS HAVE NEVER YET FAILED (WHEN the directions have been strictly followed.) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE.O.I7 NATURE Or in restoring the system to perfect health when sufferiug from Spinal A freotions, Prolarana Uteri. the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or gan& The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by the most del icate females without causing distress; at the same time The Great Tonio The Great Tonto The Great Tonto The Great Tonic THEY ACT AS A CHARM By strengthening, invigorating, and restoring the system to a healthy, condition, and by bring ing on the monthly period with geniality. no matter from what cause the oh.truotion may arise. They should, however. NOT be taken the first three or four months of pregnancy. though cafe at any other time, as misoarriase would be the result. . - . Eaoh box oontaine 60 Pills, PRICE, ONR DOLLAR. DR. HARVEY'S TREATISE On Diseases of Females. Pregnancy, let iscardage. Barrenness, bterility, Reproduction, and Abuses of TIC MEDICAL, emphatically the LAD; ES' of 70 MEDICAL, ADVISER, a pamphlet of 70 pages, seat free tc any address. Six omits re quired to pay postage: The Pills and Book will be aent by mall. confidentially. whon desired, SECURELY BIALA% and prepaid on receipt of money by J. BRYAN, DL D., General Agent, No. 76 Cedar street, New York. Viet..goid by all principal Druggists. Joseph' Fleming, Druggist, corset of the Diamond and Market st., agent for Pittsburgh. ood-emd.kw For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants. Bed Bugs. Moths in Furs, V oolong, ho., Insects on Planta, Fowls, Animals, Sc. Put up in 25c, F.Do and $1 boxes, bottles sad Basks; :62 and $.5 desks for Hotels. Insti tntions„tm. • (idly infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Unman Family." "Rata come cot of thotr holes to die." Agia-• Sold wholesale in all large cities. lii' Bold by all Druggists and Dealers eve'- where. Beware of all worthle , y imitatkne. .3ir- See that "Costar's" name is on each box, bottle and dui( before you hny. AddreseENll. V R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 42 BrnAdw N. 41;ii- Sold by R. S. % SE LLB e.c. CO, and B. L. FA/INES-LOCK tinlagale Agents, Pitt* bnrc. JYI6-431:11d0OdAlt wx. FA PEP. Ilft: CO., ENGIPI BUILGER Drams :.tarn (314 rami. EACNIQi:7I I ii> OILER the Zitim-ItiAt a •Passemaiew ,-.ca , 413 CFACTUftE .A..! T liittals Oa IV2 8:,,,,, isntine.s, Tikryriaj Imo:, throe to Oril hundred and i f bora., power. and milted for Grist Mills. Baw Milli' Blast Puri:moss. Factories. Sib En (Nye particular attention to the construction of gines and Machinery (or zriat mills. and for uprights mnlay and circular saw mill& Rafe 8390 (~1 had. flatehou and ready tor tab men t at short no Cleo. ..t.lgizea and Boileno of even dascrip don.. Also, furnish Boiler = and Sheet Iron ee_perately. Wrought Iron Shatarg..llanters and Pulite! in orrery varical ,~ and oort:mue tne manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Or prices are low our machinery manuf ur ast ad of the best quality cif material.% and warrants"' In all cues to give satisfaction. allitrerdera from all ruts ,- ..f the country soiled ad and Prom rtt, Allei. fell.:daw STEAM WAGON WORK ON NAND AND MADE TO ORDER WAGONS, CARTS, WHEELBARROWS, STORE HAY AND STRAW CUTTERS . C. COLMN, ec27-Iyd Marion Avenue, Allevhenr OitY J. DUNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITISIb VAG PA 4072215d/w MASTIC CEDIRAIT T. F. WA.TS ON, NI A $ xxc wounizit, FOR A T JTWIEN OF 1868, A complete assortment of beautiful PAPER HANGINGS of all styles, at prices lower than can be again offered. For Bale daring the season by w• P. aukasnALir J UST RECRITsp.... and sLairdkin.'s Bloom of Youth for the complexion Drake's genuine Plantation Bitters. Aster's Oherry,Tectoral as i bares arilla. Mrs. Alien's flair itestoror and Zylobaisum. Wishart's Pine Ire Tar Ttaxan'e Macaw]. Beim- • hilearllng Anihroeia lur tho Hair. liolionsy's Family Medicines. Lindsey's Improved Blood :Searcher. Allot Hr. J ayne's /Emily 31 edicines, Pure li/yeerine and Honey soaps. 'Glycerine-Cream and Cold Cream, for chapped hands, face. &c.. at EO. A. REY'S Wholaaale an G d Retail Drug DL Store, oat No. 6+J Federal at.. AlleghartY 6,;`,,AVE YOUR GAS BY USING GLEA. son's Anti-Flickering, American and Luger ial Uax Burners, a sure saving of tarenty-five per cent. The Anti-Fliokering is Just the thing for the Office. Call and see them burn at the Gm Fitting and Plumbing Establishment of WELDON A KELLY. • 164 Wood st'Mt. ..ituTrz bbls Prigte Roil 3341ter Butter. 1 bW r:lsh Y a n ked luirtot.3o44vk4roorna4erfof sal e ket l end 82"itivetaN434 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1864. Medical. The Pittsburgh Trust Comma having organ ised under the, act to provide' National Cur rency under the title of the BUST NATIOZIAL BA.Nk OF PITTBBUB.OII, wild reopeotfully offer its services for Om colletion of Netes. Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Aro., meive money on deposit and buy and sell Exobsige on all parts of the country. The success which h , s t t-endeethe Pittsburgh Trust Company rince its organis4on in 1852. will we belive be a sufficient guararitsl that business entrusted to the new organizatit will receive the some prompt attentio r. Having a very extensive oorremandemee with Banta and Bankers, throughout do country, we believe we can offer unusual foetries to those who do business with us The business wilt be coniusted 4 the same officers and directors w. J. .. a. Yaks KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANKERS, No. lIS Wood Sr_, Second doo above Fifth Street, EA LEAS IN F08.E.16111 AND Dornautic ALP Ifkohange, Coin. Bank at and Govern mew tiecarities. Collections Poinntls attendai to. apll - -------- 1_ OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES V.-Weertilioatea of Indebtethss, thisnermaa tore CertileatoF. 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, - - nd all other government goo aritierht ht , w, LLlAlttkilt tahS:6md Wood stroot. eom orThird- P LANTATION 'NIUE BEAT IfwEELS, BEBTAEB- A. ants, f teamers seri Private Families are Bantu/ nearLY Mg Der cett. by wing Glllles' Old 1 . /iodation Coffee, till/lee' Old Plantation tones, GLldleie old Ylawitatlolui Coffee, In of other importeu Coffees, such as Java or Mocha. It has boon fmly tested side by side with the finest Java, and pi - monocled fully equal in uniformity of strength ani rictness of flavor. 60 that we can. with more tnas usual confidenoe, recommend to oar friends and %spats...lo our Ana flavored Old Plantation Cofer, Old Plantation Coley, Old Plantation Carta, As our late invoices are:bY tar szierior to former shipments. The like th e kernel It lull, plump, and very much like the Mocha ozlttountaln Cof fee in shap e . and when manufact4rod by our new Proewts decidedly preferable to the bestgrades of Maud Coffee; any we wooly advise all who desires really reliable and heathy beverage. to Drink Dillies' Old Planation Coder, Drink Willem , Old Plan atlOn Coffee, Drink Dillies' old Plasaation Coffee. It is packed only in one pout] tin foil peek" see 36 and 60 pounds in a oar; eachpackage having a tee-aialite of our Bilinatire. The Old Plantation Cotlee Is for sale by nearly all the lading grocers and country Stores throughout the jnited btates. at 80 Cents per Paunch Liberal discount to theJobbog Retailer Trade The old Plantation coffee shculd be prepared the same as any other pure coffee; good cream, with the addition of an egg, boilechnth the coffee will add much to the flavor. Wright GBH. & Brother, ONLY LIFVFACTIJItERB de4—tf ,535, 337 Washington et.. N. Y. PASSA6B Mai BIGIAAD ANI) 11111 AN $25,00. EUROPEAN AGENCY. Pittsburgh. irtnonAs n. EATTIGAN, EUROPE. Pa., prepare] to bring out or send -11. AN Ati.ENT, No. U.:Monongahela Rouse, back passengers from or r any part of the old country, ether by steam or iaPing packets. bli4llT b.H.AFTS FUlt SA Ls, payable in any part of Europe Agent tor the Indianspolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Also, Agent fa the old Ellsok filar Line of Sailing Packets, anu for the lines of summers Bailing between New Xork, Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. Jan6-lyd TEOEL H. RATTIGAN. AT THE NEW CARPET STORE, We shall sell daring the present month, at WHOLICSALII and RE PAIL, Without any Advance In price, CARPETS, S 7 Wood Street. t i, Woolen Druggets and 'rumb Cloths, WINDOW ADES, Table and .1" ano Corers Rags, Mala, i hese Toeods have advanced in first hands from EN TWENTY-FIVE PER t , ENT within thirty days. and aro now selling at LESS 271A19 MANVIA.CTURERS' PRICE Our stock is almcat entirely new, all haying been Durohaaed within ninety days for cash, at the Ye!) , lowest prices of the year. M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO. Nos. 71 and 78 FIFTH ST., Between Postale. and Dispatch Building note. 7A ES IieLAUGHLIN, OYSTERS, REHR POULTRY, GAME' and EGGS. aso LIuERTY Down stairs. Banging limses. noo - marawormilwiszrA OF PITTBNIDIAGIII. r TREASURY Plat RTMENT. OPPTOS or COI4FTIcoLLIMOCIR. Cillasesur,_ Washingtonl3, Aug. sth, 186.3. Wmfraug, By Batista* Pridenoe presented to the undened. it hall made to RS that the FIT NATION AMC OF P a irr: BURGE, in the County a etheny and fate of Pennsylvania has been d organized und er and according to the requireants of the /Lot of Congress, entitled "an Actitiovi U n i te datio:nal Currency, secured b y a ale et States Stooks, and to provide for sr nbalation and re demption thereof," appreve. February 25th, 1863, and has complied with al the provisions of said Act required to be col lied with before commencing the business of II Sint,. Now THRIMPORB, 1. 11agli.l. (WllllOOll, Comp- Weller of tho Currency, do h er certify that the said FIRST NATIINAL It E OF PITTS BURGH. county of Alleghenp ad State of Penn erivacia, is autaorized to cottuanee the business of Banking under the Act atettaid. In testimony whereof Wittall my hand and Seal of °6lm this sth dm f of GH —A roC LLOCIfi 7.17 i LI Comptroller the Currency. The First Natiotal Bank of Pittsburgi, Pa., LATH PITTSBURGH TRU/ MUIR Capital $400,000, withprlege to 'in erases to $ll.OO 00. DIRECTORS: 1 T.'s:. K. Nadok. Alexandeop9 peer. 'Fran. o.Bailey, Alex. Brzt , ley, nei Rea. ill LIN, Pr eat. ;ULLY, GRA. James Laughlln, nebert 8 Han. Thomas Bell. Thos Wight= an A battl JAMES LAUG i J JOHN D. 6cl Animal sth, 1861;d3rwt GILLIES 9 OO?FEE A Nil lino of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, In sheets 3 to 24 ft wide: 1r Rods, &e. DI HAIR DI RAILROAD SALE Robert C)arratt Sans and the) The Pennsylvania and i I road _ Comp'sndanoitu Common theß c eor ruyri Court son Steubenville s. Railroad Company end Jere- O hi o miab Wilbur and Henry M. Co° — * A Islander. Dun tees and of h erg. IN PURSUANCE TO THE JUDGRIENT in this came, ordering the sale of the Steu benville and Indiana Railroad, to pay the amounts as . ertained to be due said Wilbur and Alexander, Trustees of the first mortgage, and also the amount due them as Trustees cf the sec ond mortgage of slid C01:121 - .1111V, and in the ohs. dishes to an order of sale issued out of said Court. dated the sixth (tith)day of January, 1864 I will offer at public sale, at the front door of the Court Rouse; in STEC T BENVILLE, OHIO, the place designated in the decree for sale, and between the hours of twe.ve o'clock, noon, and three o'clock, p. in., of the 27th Day of February, 18 64, to the highest bidder, for *sash. the entire prop- Railroad road of the Steubenville and Indiana Company. lying within the towns of Steubenville aid Newark, and between the same and the branch of said road from Cadiz Junc tion to the town of Cadiz, including all rights of way held and contracted for by said Company. I ihe superstructure and tracks thereon , all side , tracks, turnouts, depot grounds and buildings there‘.n and appertaining thereto; including al so as a part of said premises, all machine thops turn tables, water stations, warehouses, lots anti I lands used In operating said road and held by the' Company for that purpose; and all the engines, locomotives, cars, machinery, tools, and all other Property ustd in operating. maintaining and repairing the said road, belonging to said Company, and all t [her, the franchises, rights and pririleges of said Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company. which, tinier the laws of the State' of Ohl°, are sutject to judicial sale, and may pass thereby. And in makingsaid sale, the plant of said react, with all real estate and, fixtures belonging and appertenant thefts., will be sold satire; but the locomotives, ears, rolling stook and personal property not attached, of said company, will be sold separately, and to avoid sacrifice, at not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof. 1 he amount of first mortgage The amount ofaecond mortgage lien. 1,314.441 ,6,2.765 The terms of tale will be sash, but thepurchas er may deposit ten ter cent. of the above rum, 4369,(.00, on the day of sale with Thomas L. Jew ett, the Receiver of the road, to be forfeited in case the amount of his bid is not trade good at the time of the return o. the order of sale. S. R. MAGEE, Special Master C,unlrsioner. January 9,1E64. 11.11013INSON sTREEr PROPERTY.— Al Two neat well built two-story brick awed. Beg houses and lot of groucd. 36 feet front by lid deep to a payed alley, 2t./ teat wide, each house has a hall, two parlors, caning room, kitchen and two chambers. two plastered attic rooms. Price MOO. Aptly to b. CUTHBERT At SONS, 51 Market s (AN CENTRE AVENUE—VALI-ABLE IV lot 01 gronaj for Bala Apply to • a. C TE BERT & SONS, f ., 1. Market st. 'ALL AND WINTER DM GOOD All Deseriptione Now Opening M. AlleniiTzFEß9s4, 91 MARKET STREET, BLACK AND' FANCY SILKS, FRENCH MERINOS, RE,PP MERINOS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, BALMORAL SKIRTS FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS SHAWLS AND CLOAKS oc2B-3m-4!,0d ozia t TtLY ONLY ONE WEER P L. HIRSHFELD, No. 83 Wood Street, Will continue to close out hie stook, consisting of FINE LINEN SHIRTS, lENDERSHIRTS, And DRAWERS, And • complete assortment of MENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Cloths, Casslmeres AND VESTING, In great variety, Sold by the yard only. Remember this is your Last Chance and Last Week to Buy Great Bar gains. ianf. LARGE STOCK OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS', SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO CLOSE OUT TILE LOT, AT CHAS. C. MELLOR'S, 81 WOOD STREET. SUITABLE Holiday Presents Embroidered Plano and Table covers. Mosaic and Velvet Rocs. Velvet and Brussels Hassocks, dc•, etc., ere., AT WCALLIIM'S, No, 87 Fourth street. HAPPY NEW YEAS .— THE :BEST selection .1 Fancy Goods &Toys For :NEW YEARS' WITS, can be found at POERSTER & SCH I PARS'S, 164 Stalthaield street. 0).-EN:11:T471 :4 re :IKI - fi C,7114 a. 8. MARVIN. Manufacturerandkinds Who!wale Ilea! or in all at (trackers glad Pilot, BR 'end, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET. Between Wood and Market. daS prrrasiataa. PA. KETCHUP AND PEPPER SAE VE- - - 200 dos quart and pint Hetehrip. 150 dos pint Pepper dance. In store and for rale by Ellllll3li Jk B and 128 Wood For ,Sale, In the days of King Charles II and James 11, a party existed in England which maintained "that no breach of law or con• tract, no excess of cruelty, rapacity, or licentiousness on the part of 8 rightful sovereign, could justify hie people in with standing him by force." The adherents. of this party were called Tories. In the days of the American Revolution, a large party existed in America, who were jealous of the extension of the power of the people; its adherents were opposed to the revolution, were favorable to un conditional submission to the tyranny of King George and to unconditional support of hie government; thus they were the were called Tories of Georg s. e Washington, and they In these days of Abraham Lincoln, a large party exists, who are the legitimate representatives of the Tories •of King James and King George, and who are at this day the "unconditional supporters of "the government;" dreading the associa tion with Tories of the revolution, they have not the courage to assume that title but are known as "Loyal Leaguers." , From the days of King George to the present time, a strong government party has existed in this country, who have been jealous of the people; who have aimed, even at a monarchical form of government and the overthrow of State rights, which, by their diffusion of power, are the only sure bulwarks of liberty. May they even. be preserved inviolate. Mr. John Quincy Adams, when he was President of the United States, wrote that he had "unequivocal evidence," of the existence of a plot in 1804 formed by New England Federalists, the purpose of which was the diseolntion of the Union. Their object according to the evidence given by Mr. Adams, was to form two separate in• dependent governments, the Northern States to form a more . "energetic Gov ernment:" it was considered essential to success, that the State Governments must be favorable, "so that those who acted should be supported by State laws." Mr. Jefferson, in 1820, at the time of the Missouri anti slavery excitement, charged certain of the Federal leaders with monarchism, and that this anti-sla very agitation was a mere party trick to obtain power; he wrote, that these leaders "are taking advantage of the virtriorta feelings of the people, to effect a - division of the people by a geographical line," and that "some of these leaders if they could attain the cower, their ambition would rather use it to keep the Union together; but others have ever had iu view its bepa ration." In 1838, Henry Clay, in the SeMate of the United States, regarded the -Aboli tionists as the enemies of the Union," and in order to excite the imaginations and stimulate the rage of the people of the free States against the people in the slave States, the slaveholder is held up and represented as the most "atrocious of human beings." Have not these trai• tors to the Constitution and to the people, at last succeeded in arraying one portion against another portion of the Union? He indeed must be blind, and must have read the history of our country foe the past forty years to little purpose, who does not now, alas, too late, perceive that to the Abolitionis•s do we owe the ruin of our country. Their leaders had avowed their pur pose long since to be "no union with slaveholders." This was also proclaimed through Helper's Book ; whose false figures and false statements of slavehold ing cruelties, of the barbarism of slavery,' and the helplessness of the South, as.well as whose programme of emancipation, Seward and some sixty Aboiition mem bers of Congress folly endorsed and re commended, as the text-book of the par ty in 1860; Bat the records of Seward, Banks, Lincoln, Wilson and Phillips, will Show equally with this textbook, that the pro. gramme of the party now in power, was known before their election, and those who voted for Lincoln, did so, knowing that if elected, he was pledged to the following policy. "No union with slaveholders; ineligi bility of slaveholders to office ; no recog nition of pro slavery men, except as ruffians, outlaws and criminals." POPLINS M. 211L.ENTZEB. 94 Market et This wai the policy laid down in Help er's "Impending Crisis." (pp. 156 6) en dorsed by Seward and his confederates. Alas 1 that America should be ruled by such statesmanship. With such purposes proclaimed from the stump, and by their press and pulpits, these men were placed in power by the votes of the Republican party, who thereby endorsed with open eyes the proscriptive policy penned against slaveholders from the outset of Lincoln's administration. For forty years have the leading states— men of the country warned the people of the end; for years have these abolition agitators been denounced, as the enemies of their country and their race. But what had we to expect from the peo ple of the South, who had for years wit nessed the people of the North trampling the fugitive slave provision of the Consti tution ; and when they bad just witnessed this expression of the determination of the people of the North, thus preparing to overthrow their rights ? Lincoln was elected, and with this dark prospect before them,`the agitation wag extreme. South Carolina seceded on the 20th of December, 1860. Lincoln declined to relieve the anxiety of the people ; the exhibition of a conciliatory spirit on big part might have arrested secession; but by the Ist of February the seven leading cotton States had seceded. This was succeeded by a run, the re maining States were waiting for concilia tion and compromise from the North. Lincoln was inaugurated; his speech was couched in language so doubtful, that some interpreted it to mean war, others peace. After the message, Lincoln preserved the most obstinate silence. Seward pre dicted as he had done before, a ad/dement i n s ixty days. Bearngard, in the meal time, continued to besiege Fort Sumter with increasing batteries, and Lincoln's supporters clamored for war and "blood. letting." The South was taunted; the _great compromise man and border State Union leader, Crittenden, was treated by Lin coin as a cypher, he being a slaveholder. Lincoln was busy making his appoint twists; the interests of the country were left t 9 take care of themselves; the Aboli tion-;pinty wat to be braced; and who were his appointees? Let Helper answer. Every one was an Abolitionist; -cabinet officeys, custom house officers, postman DAILY POST. DAILY POST-ADVANCED DATES One year, by nua1...—....._ ......... - ......$8 00 Six months. " ...... - ........ ...-......-- 4 :18 Three " " ........ ...-. ......... ......._ 2 15 One " ~. - One week, delivered in the oity.-...—..... 18 dingle copies . . - - ... 3 i 1 To agents per hundred From the Age. `Proclaim Liberty Throughout the Land." ESTABLISHED 1842. Ors* clerks, foreign - a ppointments, al it all, Abolitionists, and many of then, en; dorsers of Helpiarie -Istroeions "plans.' Though Lincoln boasted that he was Presidegt of the whoje people, not a slaoeholder was placed fit of f ice; alnd yet, notwithstanding this Wisest/I on .s/attery, and notwithstanding this arrogant as sumption of dominion by the IVort4 _ sver the South, Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina drew back front the seceders;l4ey waited for the proffer of campmate. Forty days elapsed from the date of LiLICOIII'B inauguration to the attack on Sumter. Se ward has since boasted that in order to unite the North, he managed to draw the first shot froth the South. During these forty - days, Lincoln was so engaged in looking aver the party "plans" and dividing the epoill, that the secessionists seemed to have been forgot ten. Bat the shot 'from' . Sumter-brought out the proclamation calling for) /6,000, V m i e r n g in c ia oc r s c e i coend: was tedrasn after, , and lowed by Arkansas, May Bth North Car oline, May 21st, and Tennessee, all early in 1861. And here we are, after nearly three years of war, and these eleven States still unsnbdued, still unoccupied. still not starved out, and no servile wart Surely the experiment of coercion has tailed. Mr. Buchanan, was assailed by the Ab• olition coercionists, because, in the last days of his administration, he aimed at conciliation, and compromise._ With a ferocity unexampled, the most atrocious charges were made against him. _Bat in the mad eirditement of the . hoar we had forgotten history. South Carolina had seceededon the 20th of December, 1860, seventy four days be. fore the expiration of Mr. Bughanan's term of office; daring which time the sea timent of the country was divided. The foremostetatesmen of the day strenaensly opposed coercion, as tending to everlast• mg disunion and ruin, and compromise was advocated as the only way of salva tion. The Virginia Convention then in session, exhibited an overwhelming Union majority, and the Union men,of that State and the Border State eon servdtives iii/plor ed for conciliation ; the businesg men of the North, as a class, advocated. compromise by petitions to Congress; Mr. Seward publicly declared that, in the spate of six ty days a settlement would be made. Whet— maJness, then, what wickedness on the part of Mr. Buchanan's administration to have dispelled these hopes, by the use of coercion I Had his compromise ~o licy offered, the war would have been averted and we should now be a united peoyle. Are we not now realizing the with of the views expressed by Alexander Ham ilton. one of tho wisest of the, founders of our Union, showing that he regarded the coercion of States as "one of the mad - dest projects that was ever devised?" The tut:owing extract from a speech de livered by him in 1788 in the New York State Convention for ratifying the Con• stitation of the United States,.l4hoeld be kept before the people. "The States can never lose their powers till the whole peo ple of America are robbed of their liber ties. These must go together. They must support each other or meet a corn- membci, that the Cowstitution unde r ei.- amiciation is framed-41mi truly -Repbli can principles, and that as it is expressly designed for a common protection and the general welfare of the United States, it mast be utterly repugnant to this Consti tution to subvert the State Government or oppress the people. The coercion of States is one of the maddest projects that ever was devised. A failure of compli ance will never be confined to a single State. This being the case can we sup pose it wise to hazard a civil war ? would be a nation at war with itself. Can any reasonable man be well disposed to wards a Government that makes war and carnage the only means of supporting it self—a Government that can only exist by the sword? Every snob war mast in volve ale innocent with the frailty. This single consideration should not be ineffi cient to dispose any peaceable citizen against such a Government. It is not to be expected that the party in power, who have long repudiated the Constitution, and who hive long exhibited a contempt for the opinions of its fathers, should be influenced by what Halm:roil has said; they are the undisguised enemies of the Constitution; but that Democrats should support this party with the know ledge of their designs, is indeed difficult to explain. Lured on by a blind belief in the suc cess of coercion to restore the Union, the honest supporters of the war seem to be regardless of the fact that, if we have a coerced Union, it can - only be under a consolidated Governmnet, monarchical in form, with the States overthrown and the people shorn of their sovereignty and liberty. s any one mad enough to believe, theta the party now in power, tyrannical and insolent aa its leaders have shown them— selves to be, the party whose ranks are filled with a mnahroon aristocracy, with people who despised the honest mechanic and laboring man, and who hate Democrats and Democracy, will yield the power they now control without a struggle? They have invoked the use of the bayonet to abolish slavery, and subjugate our coun trymen of the Soutar, and_dreading the bal lot, they will invoke thaulte of the bayo net at the North, anciwill nat abandon their purpose inherited from the tories of King. James and George, so long as they can use Democrats and the Democratic party as the instruments for the overthrow of our cherished institutions. mm=rwmuloweemseeemse W HEELER Et WILSON'S Have won the highrestPremioxiiintistl the im pttrtant State and Meehan/ea rs*. where ex hibited this season_ New imprevbineasts have recently been added whioliteendam IC the most desirable machine in the market. They, are warrante.l !or three years. histrnetitms Welt aratuircualy. Call and septlipkin cecratioll• WIC SUMNER & CO., Pittsburgh office No. Z 7 Fifth street. three doors below Bank Block. , . lanb-dAcw WCOLLISTEJI Cigar Manufacturers, And wholelan4ollernia TOBACCO, §I§ISI,FF and CIGARS, los viroo4'!antOrr Janis.A lar g e stook otPTPlflifiyays on hand. ==2lll Wester a Agents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers