.. .:GM_. _,„. Tr _ V/NUKE PROM ' FIEGT PAGE.] . • BANKING HOUSES, &C. STOQK BROKERS. liii itittileohltamirihuitifild :` -- ' 7 li ' iti. eA..igrciA.Nr; ' • ' `-: ' . --,—_— K .- "I kuow not what to - l'''- - But, -FIRST - NATIONAL BAN • 3- putting her little hand in mine, she said; OF' priorsistritsan. NOTE, STOCK, DRAFT, BOND AND MORTGAGE, . Will you, who have watched over REAL ESTATE AND MERCHANDISE BROKER, TREASURY DEPARTIStENT. • ) me through that dreaded night; who 0 neeme, have saved me fromthe horrors of which iIrICE 03' COMPTROLLER OV THE CIIREENey, - I l Washington City, Aug. frth,,Afk;zt, S ROOM, No. 12 BURKE'S BUILDING, I cannot think, see me safe back to my wEr.B.E,&a, By satisfactory evidence Dmiented ForaTa STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. own home—my own, indeed,. now ; it to at nderAgned, it has been - Made to appear th the u FIRSTNATIONALSANROF PrIsTS. Sir Desirable Mill property an d other Real will be very lonely, - no-one to welcome BURGH, In the County of. Allegheny nnd State Estate to the amo nt of *lOO,OOO f sale low. me but the servants; but it is my right of Pennsylvania has been 'duly organized under and according to the requitements of the-Act. of NOTARY PUBLICS. place 1. , Am I asking too much ?' Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National • __ Need I tell the reader the answer ? Currency, secured by a pledge of United States JOSEPH SNOWDEN, I offered -myself, a poor surveyor, as Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof... approved February 25th, her husband as well as protector. 4cooxi.a.ißt.-sr PY_T-IER-T-sICI, 1863, and has comlied with all the provisions of She slid not say no. * * -"- said Act requiredto be complied with before NO. 89 DIAMOND STREET, We gave up the, plantation; for I could commencing the business of Banking. Now THEItEFOI22, I,Hugh McCulloch, Comp- sel4-iyd PITTSBURGH. not reconcile myself to my owning slaves, troller of the On ncy do hereby certify that the .. although theirs was anything but bond- said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Pirrs.- DRUGGISTS. The BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of he railroad accident was universally r u en si tsyl s v oi ana t , Is n au u t n ho zed to g de ri r the Act c a o f n oTes e a n a the JCil... - -117.:1'14 11. 3111 - .1 - .III.JF'N, believed to be the cause of the death of In t estimony - whereof witnesss my hand and sr( cnisoll TO Alice's uncle the overseer, and the seal of office, this sth day of August, 1863. JAMES P. FLEMING, M "Doctor: . 'A lice with pardonable decep- --- ss HUGH Comptroller ouCTULLOGIT, f the Currency. D H i: ( ;- G I. i._4. 'I - ' , -. tion, explaining that the "Doctor'not finding Dr. W— at his own town, insisted on going to the next, to some TELL ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK . In Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Ibis, Dye-Sttilds and Perfumery. other surgeon. OF PITTSBURGH, PA., NO. 27 FEDERAL STREET, Alice and I have now lived happily in Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. my 22-13 d AL LEG HEN I CITY, PA. England many years ; but we never see Capital $400,000; with privilege to in the snow lying- thickly on the ground, crease to 51,000,000. PAPER MANUFACTURERS. without shuddering at the recollection of the night which we passed s in the snow- The Pittsburgh Trust Compa ny having organ drift. EDWARD DURON. ired under the act to provide a National Curren- S. B. &C. P. TICARRIN,, cy, under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully Manufacturers and Dealers in offer its services for the collection of Notes, 13 t) t) 1 , id: A. I. , 1 - _, PI 9r 'I" li."111. , Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Sc., receive money on And all kinds of Wrapping Paper, deposit and buy and sell Exchange on all parts of the country. Ilnuve rternoveci. The success which has attended the Pittsburgh FROM No. 27 WOOD STREET, TO Trust Company since its organization in 1652, will we believe he a aullicieht guarantee that busi- No. 33 Smithfield Street, ness entrusted to the new organization will re- PITIciRPTIGH, PA ceive the same prompt attention. .es - Cash paid fitr RAGS, aps Having a very extensive correspondence with _ _ --- __ - Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe we can offer unusual facilities to those HOUSEFURNISHING. u-hocto business with us. The business will be conducted by the same UPHOLSTERY. _ _ officers and directors. I The Bonapartes and the Reauhar nais—the Revenges of History. L' komme propose, el Dieu aispose. This familiar_French proverb, which the vicis situdes of life induce even the most un reflecting so frequentiY to apply, and which some witty writer of the same na tion, no less philcsophical than gallant, wishes to testify to woman's inevitable influence in all things great and small, has modified into "L'honitize propose, et la femme dispose," 15, . perhaps, no where more forcibly impressed upon the maid than in the chequered careers of Napoleon and Josephine, Familiar as every one is with these two personages, many how ever, have never thought of following ,Toseplune through her descendants, and are not- prepared to acknowledge how much more closely the Reauharnais are allied to the royal families of Europe than are the . Bonapartes. A few, probably, mlght prove as incredulous, in the ab sence of proof, as would have beeu the Viscount Beauharnais had any one re vealed to him the fate of his children and grandchildren, when, in 1794, he laid his head under Robespierre's relentless guil lotine, and left a widow behind him des tined to fascinate and marry the rising General of the Republic. EQually sur prised, too, would the respectable planter of Martinique, Tascdier de la Pagerie, have Leen had he been told, while at tending to his negroes on his far sway plantation, that front his loins was to spring a race of emperors and empresses, queens and viceroys, as powerful as any the world hail ever known; and that to this end two little islands, colonies of France—,Dorsica and Martinique—were to contribute. After the treaty of Tilsit, Napoleon occupied the loftiest position in the civ ilized world. Enthroned amid the splen dor of the most magnificent court of Europe, he W,"fis virtually master of an empire stretching over the entire face of continent, with the excepti - on of Russia and Turkey, and with those two powers he was on terms of cordial alliance. To himself, as every school boy knows, he reserved the imperial throne of Fiancé, comprising the France Of the present day, Belgium, Savoy, Piedmont, and at one one time the whole of Northern Italy and part of Germany. On his brothers and sisters he -conferred respectively the diadems of Holland, Naples, Spain, Westphalia and Tuscany; whilst his step son, Engine Beauharnias, he appointed Viceroy of 'ltaly - Yet, with his un rivalled dominion, he was discontented. As long as he had no issue to transmit his name to posterity he fancied his power ill secured. To consolidate his throne, then, and to gratify the ambitions yearnings of his heart, he formed the project of an alliance with the imperial family of Austria. And to aocomplish this, he discarded Josephine—his long devoted and faithful wife. She retired to Malmaison, a powerless weeping wo man, a cast off favorite, without political friends or influence. And he continued to rule, tly very emblem of power, all Europe at his feet, millions of men ready to carry out his lightest caprice, and his throne apparently firmer than Gibraltar. Who then would have dreamed of the retribution that time held in reserve A few years more, and Napoleon lay chained to St. Helena's rock, and Josephine lay sleeping peacefully be neath-the sod. The rule of the Bona parteswas over ; the sceptres of France, Belgium, Holland, Spain, Italy and Westphalia had been transferred to hos tile hands. The only scion of the great , man fallen, tha trlub; de Reichstadt, ridevarir King of Rome, roamad a vir tual prisonerin his grandfather's palace at Vienna, bearing in him the seeds of a malady to which he was early doomed to fall a: victim. The family name of the ambitions Napoleon figured in none of the cords of Europe. The children of the discarded Joseph ine, on the other hand, were rising into powei - and forming alliances with the prondeat-blood in Europe. Her sou Eu gene already allied to the royal house of • Bavaria by his marriage to Amelia, ! daugbeff. of the king,was living with his ! father-la-law, under the title of Duke of I Leuchtenberg. His eldest son, Angus- married Donna Maria, Queen of Portugal, in 1835. His younger son, Prince Maximilian. married in 1839 the daughter of the Emperor Nicholas of Rini's: The eldest daugeter of Eugene Beaubarriaie,Josephine, married Oscar, afterwards King of Sweden, son of Mar- , sisal Bernadotte, and successor to his ! 11. BRICE & CO •9 father; in 1844. The second daughter, Eugenie, married the Prince of Hoher• Produce and Provision zollern-Heettitiger—the Hohenzollerns, COMMISSION MERCHANT it 'Will 1);:i remembered, are the reigning )No. 16 South Water st., house of Prussia; only the Prussian t monaielieare dericerided;from a 'younger t PHILd.IIELPHIA. son of Rodolphus - 11, Whilst the Mallen- I ftgii-Liberal advances made on consignments when required. my -ly,l zollern-Hechingens boast of descending , fro mthe eldeat son. Theo third daughter, I GEORGE GRANT, Amelia, married Don, Pedro, the Emper- Manufacturer and or of Brazil. AO the only surviving WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER son of 'Hortense, Louis Napoleon, is now i In every description of seated, more firmly than his uncle ever! GENTS' PUNISHING GOODS , was on the imperial throne of Ftance. Thus, at the present day, the descend- • 610 CHESTNUT STREET, ants of Josephine are allied to the! uql-lye PHILADELPHIA thrones of three empires—Franco, Rus sia, and Brazil; and three kingdoms-- Bavaria, Portugal, and Sweden; without mentioning • the connection with The Hohenzollers, and the reminiscences of Eugene's rice-royalty in Italy, and 1 ; 1 -n-- tenze's clouded reign in Holland, What better evidence couli's he adduced of the vanity of even imperil ambition' Napoleon, the most powerful of mortals, sets his whole heard on the hope of per petuating hisfamily, and sacrifices every thing-r-principst and popularity --to at tain hisobject; yet, himself and all of hie in erge, he leaves behind him but tone sickly son, who flickers awhile and hen dies out ingloriously, leaving no isue. Whilst-Josephine, the woman he discard ed, seesber children seated in the palaces of a half :a dozcnitingdoms and empireal And even vehen the indirect line of the NapoleonstiS restored to power, it is 1 - 61/-' stated only in the persnneof one whose decerdfrom Josphineikhoth more direct and undisputed tharilffim her ambitions and repitdiating lord.. The only royal alliance which the Bonapartes can offast against:44'e Boanharriatti is the recent' marrii*VdTrilace NaPnleon.to the danab-i ter riettxr Emmanuel, and even this was I obtained s?,lely through the intervention ! o:'a Joi;:Phirte! San- Rbx . Noßrawq 1 4 EBRUARY 64 1 1864.1 • • DIRECTORS: Wm. K. NEMICE, ALEXANDER SPEER, FRANCIS G. BAILET, A.LET BRADLEr, REA ..A.I`GHLIN. President. JAMES RArBBLIN ROBERT S. HAYS, TnomAs 13;:t.L. Taos. WIGIITMAN, SAME. .TAMS L, .Torre D. Scrttr, Car augs-clicwti DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, 65 FOURTH STREET. CIIARTERT•.I) TN 155.75, ®PEN DAILY, FROM. TO 2 O'CLOCK, Ur also, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. faom May Ist to November Ist from Z to 9 o'clock and from November Ist to May Ist, from G to 9 o'clock. Deposits received of all sums not less than ON E DULL R, and a dividend of the profits declared twice a year. in June and December. biteresta has been declared semi-annually, in June and De cember glace the Bank was organized, at the rate of six per cent. a year. Interest, it not drawn out, is placed to the credit of the depositor as principal. and bears the same interest from the first days of June and De cember, compounding twice a year, without troubling the depositor to ‘,ll or et Cu m present hia.pass bosh. At this rate money will double In less than twelt e years. Books contalumg the Charter. By-Laws, Rules and Regulations, furnished gratis, on application to the office. PIERAIDE7qT. GEORUE ALI3REL VICE I'ILE:+IDENTS. Isut.e. M. Pennock, John B. M Fadden John Holmes, John Alexander Speer, Jamen 13 1). irleels, Benj. L. Fahnestock, A M. Pollock, ill I) .1 amen McAule y Hill Burgin, amen Herdru,n, Wm .1 . Anderson. T RUS TEES . James Ir Kelly, Peter A Madeira, Vankirk, James Statile. Robert Robb. Walter P Marshal. John Orr Ilenr} I. Rinigirall. John Shoeribr. , :ger Will Schnaertr. Alexander Tin lie. lnaac \ hinter, Christian Yeairer Calvin Adians, John U. Backofon, George Black. , .1 ohn C. Binilley, Alonzo A. Carrier, Charles A Ceitith.. Wm. Douglas, John Evans. Wm. Weyrnan, Wm S. Haven, - Peter H. flunkey, Richard Hays, Wm S. Lavely, SLCREIARV AND CHARLES A. C01.:T44N. Real Estate Savings Institution, Q . TATEDIENT OF THE CONDITION of the alai% c institution on the 21 day of No- vember, 18b3, published in conformity to the charter . LIABIL IT! rf•. Arnotlnt of Veposits, Nov 20,1853 003.594 14 Amount of Interest due I letx,sitors 1,954 91 Amount of Contingent fund 9.1:3 91 ASSETi. First Liens on heal Estate.. United States Bonds to. to u, L. S. Debt Certificates and Notes, (market value) Interest earned not due . Office Furniture.. . . Cash on hand A. A. CARRIER, Trerts.ir. The undersigned, Auditing Committee, have examined the tx>ok.a of the Institution, the bonds and securities, counted the cash, , and have found the above statement to be correct. W. H. COPELAND. NICHOLAS VOEUTLY, • WM. H. SMITH Deposits received DAILY, and EVERY SAT URDAY EVENING. INTEREST PAID at 6 per cent. per annum. TRUSTEES. ISAAC JONESPnner DENT. HoN. T. AL Howe,HON.J. K.MOORITEAX, I Wu. H. SMITH, G. U. HUSSEY, W H. COPELAND,I .14L'OD PAINTER. HARVEY CHILDS, I NICHOLAS VOEON Y. Office, 63 Fourth Street NHOLMES & SONS, B A N • and Exchange Brokers and Dealers In Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Gold, Silver and Bank Notea . Exchange on the Eastern and Western Cities constantly for sale. Collections made in all the cities throughout the United States. Deposits received In par funds or current paper, No. 67 Market street, between Third and Fourth streets. COLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES, Oertificates of Indebtedness, Quartermas ters Certificated, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities. bought by W. H. I,VILLIAAIS tr. Co., Wood street, corner of 'fhird mb6 6md PHILADELPHIA CARDS. CHAS. MAGEE J. RODMAN HICKS MA.OE - E. Importers and dealers Lu CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, Vertings, Tailors' Trimmings, NO. 2.45 S MARKET STREET, 0c29-ti PHIL A.DELPHL-i. ; Ivory Handled Knives C. A. VAN MIK & 00, Cocoa do .to 2a.S.NITFACTGESSRS OP Stag do do GAS VECTURES AND CHANDELIERS, Fork & English Tea Trays Spoon Trays Patait Improve,d Dish Covers EXCELS AND PATENT Hash Wine Dishes Strainers PARAGON COALOIL BURNERS,c°ffe P°" Table Mats Eland Lainps, Columns, &C. Bread Baskets \Vine Coolers gatasnooms, Ilefrigerator No. 51T Arch Street, Philadelphia. Manufactory, Frankfortl, Phila. -All goodkwarranted. .4"2-19d C. lIA-11.11Ii lirtiA_N, WITH LONGCOPE & PEARCE, .311autdhciturers and . Importers of MIS' Furman _GOODS 1 AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOlghl:)urth Street, mylAyd 'PHILADELPHIA MiIfIOLUTION.-1" = AlopAuTarzil.- Air alLtp heretofore between the under alped in the Clidtg at No. li3 Fed er/I sty eet,elit of }t'. R. Mop ee 004,2 :1 - Irokt t he Persona knowt4 - th ak.fred ted - 'to like plead) calLAfteepMiii att-time sad eretue.W t MafEE, No. 85 Fourth Street, Near Wood. THE SUBSCRIBERS M A NUF AC- T URE and keep constantly on hand et cry article in their line. VII' C.trnh:ca, ornament,, Curtain lidadit, Cum lan.a. Fr ,ther Bed,,, Ilat tresfieb of ail luthd, . the ...etch:atoll Patent SPrithr Bela kah,ls r,t Shade,. filinda and Fixtures /foci - Prompt attention given to all orders !'‘r fit tlng an.l lit ifff: .1.,.tL I . nr pet 8, tAI ecc octr-13 .1 hf Ell 1"; h I2U END 'K. STEAMBOAT FORGING, &C ADREW Ki HE IN 1 . /111 . 1 . ..JR tiei;eral PArrner. IRON CITY FORGE, KLOM 6 PHIPPS, NINTH WARD, PITTSBUROH il4/FANUFACTURR 11AR IRON, GEN II crat R ,thva y ~r, 1 S:lestt,tv , ,ti yorgi L , a.,xnifer., I rel,rt,t Awl 1..... , ,,,m01ive Axle.. 4./... .eIQ-t1 LAKE SUPERIOR NI. COPPER MINES, U 1213 - Z 4,:. ( : 0., NI.I , I:EA, 111,1, 4, 4' :71;01011, Itr t,r nad 1.1.. it 1%1114.7 'upper Hottnlllti, di tar ' 7 , di Bollo7n, ^10•1tC 7 . o'oloer, 17:.. Alb,/ inipor 1,- Mal +-I. T., "'Lice •h. 1r.... I ire_ keii-..t..er".t.villy on t.f.al. 1 latio2ll.. art . Inolfi hret....k.,e, N., lEi S Nll.l 120 7:1,,( . 1 IN /Slit I', 4.r-spec.' ;•1' !VI, ni 4;. - 1,1,4 7 L „I 1„ d ny Pattern. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &C ....e3L - v."..ex.. C.,1- M.l XX CI Xi 3EI Mt, Next to Peunsylrania P,,ss.enger Depot, JOHN SA AU, PROPRIETOR. HA VINE) TAKEN AND FITTED UP. with all the lz, ,,, fert u,.proi emeriti ths pop ular resort. Ow repa red I i ac.iint inotlate hi, nld ,tistoinerti and Ito genet ally, with the best the market airords IVEICTII wilt be served lip err) Vtir yuh.l y le during the season Ht. 11. Lea Lici..or- Me. be tech tiontitierit in thin; tlltie rub lie for their excellence ('an, BLiket A:1 i . 1,11 ,) 4SPI rect., en - 1 soli wl:6lenAlt• or. l re! —I (3 I" It II ()I" , NO. 22 DIAMOND ALLEY,, r - gl ill' SI FISCRIrit:II ANN(It NCR% 1,. Ih, 1,1,11 i.t. rIA:ly ro •rztilt It 1-", ti CAN •11 tz : :1 Cl_ .1121 tine 014 and writ known h , ,,e with ery thing to tt.c lint: at 11. e al,:rt est conic, hI.\LIJi janll-Iyd I IMMEI YOUNG'S EATING SALOON, Corver of Virglit Alley att:l Smith field Streets, Where OYSTERS mud till the deli.i.vic.4 rit the sea3ou will tic- terve.l ut to the moot tialstithle st 3 les. ELI 101. ot:14 no rner Virt;itt Allen mil Smithfield it APOLLO liA LI. BILLIARD SALOON.— CHARLES fiARDN would remind his old friends and customers that he is still to he bound at his old ktand, A PULLU HALL, en trance on I. ourth street. lie has al ways on hand the beat qualit) of Lager Seel, and in conne,,:tion with the ball, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good tabled, balls and . ues Remember the place, Apollo Hall, Fourth .t near Wood, entrance troth I. oart h 1y14.-1) H OUSEKEEPERS FURNISHING STORE GOODS FOR TI4F. .• 1 - CI'I'CIITIN. -',.• lin Ware , Brushes Wooden Ware , Baskets Spiim Boxes (City )lout lid Cup Tuha Wash B,AII, Straw Cutters Cup Mop• Hair Sieves 1,1 are siei es Mince K Li, es C.,AI S.dtl, Silver Soap stove Polish i'hamois Skins Knife \V aaiaera Skewers Bastin s ioohd i 1 ridirons ll . lCe ti i ,lolls Lemon Spueezers Wash Hoards Stew Pans Sauce Pans Waite Irons Bard Itimstcri Fish Kettles l'r, Pans Ham Boilers Farina 1.1 Hers Graters Egg Beaters Larding Neediers Flour Pails Pudding Pans I Water Eiltererd Bread Pans I Pie Plates Butter Ladies I i'lothes Wringers Iron Holder, Wooden Simone Step Ladder., I Butter Prints Keelers W ash Tubs Clothes Lines Soap Cups Scales Toast Fonts Cook's Knives Sail Irons Bread Boxes Meat Presses Scoops Cake Boxes, ac.c., & FOR a- nr.v. DINING ROOM. LIIC - KS CHAS li. s aritors Syrup .1 ugi flake Knives Crumb Knives Salt Stands Fruit Stands Butter Knives Soup Ladles Gravy Ladles Children's , Cups Round tr, Oval Salvers Boupuet Stands CUT FOR milli - . Toilet Jars Foot Baths Infant's Bath 6 Matreas Brushes IL&ML ER. Water Carriers ( 'I, usher Buckets' Howls and Pitchers , Gas Shades Shaving Alums • Nursery ,Shades Bronz Match Holders do Lamps Flower Stands Clothes Whisker Nursery Refrigerators do Hampers Wax Tapers Night Lights. • ArISC3EI..I...A...NEOT_TS. Library Steps Door Mats Vienna Fish Globes I Testae Bird Cages ' Meat Safes Vizzetts Pocket Knives Card de Visite Frames Flasks Camp Knives Camp Portfolios: And everything pertaining to a well appointed To be obtained at reasonable prices at the N S W STORE of IT.AY . sr, RicELAJEws. NO 30 FIFTH ;.First door below the ExchengeSatatt r 4a - Ail goods deli rered ftee or cha - ..*4p, the city, Allegheny, Birmingham', Manch D'a:; rieiune borough, etc. 't• 31X. . . F:R l'Artnet ------- COPPER WORKS. SMELTING WORKS NO. 3bo 1111E11T cTREET Pllf--13i'H ill =EI Call Dells Nut Picks Fish Knives Ice Cream Knives Napkin If trip Cake 'Baskets Forks and Spoon:* Oyster Ladle 6 Sugar Spoon; Mustard Spoons Ice Pit:hers Goblets R. Carrera Forks Spuare Walters Crumb Briashea Crumb Trays Chafing Dishes Coffee Biggings Coffee GaletiOr3 Nut Crackers Round Walters Cork Screws Knife Sharpeners 'Water coolers, xc LAMPS, OIL, 410 J. G. WELDON' JNO. KELLT. WELDON ai KELLY, MANUFACTURERS OF LAMPS AND T, A Tvll 3 GOODS, AND DEALERS or CARBON OILS, BENZINE, &C., No. 164 WOOD STREET, near Sixth, deb PITTSBURGH., PA. OIL wcmix.s. DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., MAN - rsAcTrares OF PURE WHITE REFINED -aa- 3 = i- 33 Cit IST CO XIA Office, 291 LIBERTY STREET, my-A3-6md PITTSBPRGH, PA. TAILORS. _ . DAUB 8t AIPPF:aJL, MERCHANT TAILORS, 155 SMITHFIELD STREET, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large and well selected stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Consisting of ' lot hs, Cassinteres, Vesting's, &e. Also, a large stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including PAPER COLORS NECK TIE - ; and everything usually kept by first-class Furntth ing tares. Orders prompt') executed. au3O-lyd HOUSE CARPENTERS OURTIS 0. STL'IntETZ, MIZE= House Carpenter and Jobber, SHOP, VIRGIN ALLEY, Between Wood rind Liberty streets. PITTF:I4I 'UGH, PA. ir le% aiiiicitNl and promptly alto - lied to .ALDERMEN. FRANK KELLY, Alderman and Attorney at Law, NO. hi FIFTH STREET ftw — CGllecti.n of n: counts and Alt lea , tl I.ue• nob. alleatk,llo .1 BOOTS, SHOES, &C 31 11 J rr z, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In an ,I InALulncturer of LadlrS, MIB3rP, Geuta, Boy & Youths BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, No. 1t25 Federal street. Allegheny City, Pa LOAN OFFICES I .OA.N C.) lb C HENRY W. CIMIOTTE, U. 1011 !.. , , 11 TH FIELD ST EZI;1111 miks - ONEY IN I.Altias: AND SMALL I va q total tura loaned on i fold aryl .Sll,er, 111,1,1, .I et, elr i‘,1.1 an I : , 11‘ Warzltea. an.l n111.3E1.1, of aLlable artirlea. any length or ti:ar •i. I L' 1 . 1/I.!J ki t•7l . ! itit.ltil line I k, 6d-ndl e Sr .1, 7 5 H t, 1U P MASTIC CEMENT WORKERS MASTIC CEMENT . A T Si C.) 17, MA3TIU WORKER, S PREPARED TO Cf:11 ENT THE I exterior nt tdualfing u.tb irripr,,ed Mast,. I eurent. cheaper ‘rid superior to an) .lone ton,re "Inel ,•• tnent I.si n ;/1 lortlie an.l durable ultieblart.e. To any surface. in.perisnaLae by a Mel i i tri 11. aa.f erv.al to any quality r.tone Chu underit.gned lq It., f§tli) relowl le lill.l pre %vurkw.rtil m 111 I tail (Ai% ilAle [Li/piled thin l-vitiCl.ll for the (..uou rag th, Ilhet t< rr rOshleaze Penn et r ent. .1%1. MN. andiess. ALA-Olen). I Il ,1,11r1.14.1 - ,;rl 1.. e re, ..li.• 11 Len I. A II vt eleL L,vrencet I.lnsbir..7.t , rl Pitts! .Iri,h ENGINE BUILDERS, WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, Iron I'otLn.turi. /Aar H - apa-1) .1 BRASS FOUNDERS. Duquesne Brass Works. CADMAN & CRAW FORD, 'AlarialiLl.aCrs nl c• BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS, Machinists and Coppersmiths. ASS ( ASTINGsi OF EVER V DE _CD seription 111dae to order St OA mhoot work, litefiall and gas' titling mud repairing promptly at tended to. Particolor atieniton pant to fitting up Ittaineries tor C'onl and Carbon I hli Also, ash• agents for the Western District of Pennsyli•ania, for the ',Ale of 'Marsh. Landsell St Coati Patent Syphon Pump, the beat ever Invent ed. having not saves , it is not liable to get out of order and will throw more water than any pump twice its .aze: fetal-Iyd J. & M. M'STEEN, 13R ASS FOUNDERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, SI I CoF BRASS AND IRON COCKS MADE TO ORDER Also, Brass Castings of all Kinds, =IN MEI Particular attention paid to fitting up and re pairing of UIL REFINERIES. 31 S 34 Water Street, near Liberty. THE MEMBERS OF THIS FIRM BE ing practical mechanics, of many years' ex ierience in the business will ensure to give sat sfaction in every respect. We are also agents for Guild, iiarrtson & 's, steam Pumps for 1 water and oil se6-I yd STEEL WORKS Black Diamond Steel Works, PITT , ,BURGH, PA. PARK, BROTHER & CO., ! Best Qualiry of Refined Cast Steel, Square, Flat and Octagon, of all sizes. Warranted equal to any Imported or manufac tured In this country. 149 & 151 Finn trod 120,1153 Second ;its, febl6 I} I Iss.s.c JONES ..rowN L. BOYD.. WM. m'cutLoF.. - ..it. I N''' AND BEAUTIFUL SONG, Pittsburgh Steel Works, a ' BY R.CHZOM. , TOINT . F.:S, .1301(73 Si. - . co. , "Just before the - Battle, Mother." 'MST . VERSE. NIAZUSUCTEMERS 07 .1 wit before the battle, mother, Cast Steel; also, Spring, Plow and A B lam thinking most of you ' • Steel Springs and Axle*, While upon the Held we're ma,TchOg, : Vorner of Roes and First Streets, With the enemy tit view. noel-i 1 PITTSBURGH, PA. ' Comrades, brave are round me _ Filled with thought. of home Mod ; _ --- - • •-- For well - they know ; that on the morrow, Some will aleip beneath the sod. .. . GLASS WORKS F. crziiiiNnuAm .D. CL7.C.NINGFIA.M..D. Imam= • 3IPPLICIaiI, COill i alL l l9l. F. 0714 - 1411SOFI AY C Dtrse.cs. CUNNINDHAAIS Br- CO.---Pi r ETS-,, POPles mailed nn Pt of price. BURGH CITY GLASS WORK.S—Ware- For sale by b . ': - house Ira Water street, and 166 Fitift`stron febt - 4 pittahum, illa ¢ cfn~re~reVo p tr t6 ituj AO ‘ non-, • . L ,;; ; 4 , • Vedf ir w = la mmwsu an GlassWateMZl 110 1 1 lr :1410f " :I 'sl Mean Converaila^for Parlor Wintlotra,aturch. AnstebiArC.' FrrrEfrii ; ",' es and public buildings. apt .. feta corner lifarketuk ai GROCERS Piri:3l3T - RGH PIT TSITU Rti H 14 Rt )('LIB, Pll 1!... , 81 )0111.. l'A 11111P1IIIMISEI 1 rn p':l-Igd to or ter- p: ol . .)•t1) a t"r, 1c I • 1 l(10) ( t , FF ICE ND W 'kilt:llor PITTSBURGH ?,RAILSOMA 186 t. 4t- WINTER MM:IOIGIMHENT. Penns. , r, 6eibil NINE nAiI . X 7FILAINS• - . /''CONSTANT ADDITIONS ARE BE " in g made to the equipment of thiStxceitent double track and express route, and every possi ble care will be exercised for tb.e'Votnfort of pas- Trains mill fe rs ay . an 4h elrep d oTi ° nTitte l l t a . rs . r; of PrfOjk; THlluTlGli Aooo.2lllouscrlON dalry, (ex cept Sunday,) at 660 a., m stopping at all sta tions between Pittsburgh aulPhllad4Phia• FAST MAIL every morning, (except Sunday,) at 2 60 a. m., stopping only at principal Stations, and making direct connections at Ha,rriaburq for Baltimore and Washington, and for - New s ork via Philadelphia. THROUGH. LX.PRFS.4 daily., at 425 p. stopping only at principal Stations, making di rect connections at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washington, and for New York via Philadelplua. FAST LINE daily, (except Sunday,) at 8 S 6 p. m., stopping only at principal Stations, connect ing at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washington, and for New To* via Allentown, -without change of oars; also at Philadelphia for New York. .TOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 3 00 p. m., stop ping at all Stations, and running as far as Cone maugh. FIR' ST ACCOMIODTION TRAIN for Wall's Station, leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 630 a. in. SWOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for NG' all's Vation, leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 11 40 a. m. THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for W all's 'Station- leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 3 50 p. m. FOURTH ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Wall's Station leaves daily, (except Sunday,) at 6 00 p. m. 'll-SE CHURCH TRAIN leaves Wall's Station, every Sunday at 906 a. in.; returning leaves Pittsburgh' at 12 46 p. m. RETURNING TRAINS ARRIVE IN PITTSBURGH AS FOLLOWS: Baltimore Express 12 80 p. m. Philadelphia Express 1 20 p. m. kaot Line 1 30 a. m. Through Mail Train 1 00a. to. Johnstown Accommodation 10 05 a. m. Ist Wall's Station Accommodation.... 6 25 a. m. 3d Wall's Station Accommodation..... 8 35 a. in. 3d Wall's Station Accommodation..... 1 65p. in. 4th Wall's Station Accommodation.... 6 06p. in. Baltimore Express will arrive with Philadelphia Express at 1 20 p. in. on Mondays,. '1 RAINS FOR .BLAIRSVILLE and INDI ANA connect at Blairsville Intersection with Through Accommodation, Johnstown Accommo dation and Express Train East, and with Balti more Express and Johnstown. Accommodation Wee. TRAINS FOR EBENSBURG connect at Cres son with Express Trains and Mail Train West, and with Through Accommodation and Express Train East. GICEN3I Ili NEW YORK PHILAD4LPHIA. BALTIMORE LAN( 'ASTER HARRISBURG... ALTOONA • Baggage Checked to all Stations on the Penn by-11-Fiala Railroad, and to Philadelphia, Balti more and New York. Passengers purchasing tickets in cars will be charged an access according to distance traveled in addition to the Station rates, except from "Sta t ions where the Company has no Agent. NOTICE-1n case of loss, the Company will hold themselves responsible for personal baggage only and for an amountinnoe has texceed been Omnibus Lemployed to convey Passengers and Baggage to and from the Depot, at a charge not to exceed in cents for each passenger and baggage. J. STEWART, Agent, • At the P. R. R. Passenger Station, on Liberty and Grant atreeka. nn2o 1864. aMK_W THE PITTSBURGH, FT, WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, AND Cleveland and 4ttsbur g h Railroad. F . INW7N;FrT:TCr ' IM ' MM AIN AND AFTER JANUARY Ist, Mt*, V trains run as follows, viz : Pittslig For For Mel - M. ForWheel'g. F:xpreli 14.5 a m 145 a. In 140 a. m. Exprevs 145 p m. 1 4.5 p. m. 145 p. m. M all 6 3 6 1.5 a. 4n. ETURNING Arrive Firt.burgM, P. H'S 2.20 0. m.. 330 p. ra., 7.00 p p P It 210 a m . 3.60 p. In., 8.05 p. llt ACCO:vIMODATION TRAINS. lA. are Allegheny - For lor N 13 For:V. C. For Steu'e 215 p 115 a m b m 1! "0 in 3 00 r 3 00 p. xn 4.30 r m. a.wJ. m. nzrrRNING rro P. F \\.&(... R') 20 a. m.. 8.44 a. nu. '2.36 p. 3.60 p. tn. P R. 1? .10.00 a M. Ci Et(. PARKIN, Tick - et Agent. Umou Passenger Station. Pittsburgh, Pa. • A L t:ASSELIIERRY, Agent, Allegheny City. R. PAYSON. Oen. PASS. Agent. P.. F. W. & C. Ry. Co. V R. MYERS, Oen. Ticket Agent, teh6_ C. Sc. P. R. R. Co. Pittsburgh & Connellsville R. R. WINTER A.FURA:Nt3E3I-E.N.P ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY DE EMBER 2d, 18.0, Trains will leare the De pot. corner of Ross and Water streets, as follows: Leares Arrives at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Mail to and from I r'ntown. 7 55 a. In. 600 p. in. E‘preas ' 3 00 p. m. 1 00 a. in I%) Al'Keesport Acedn. 11 00 R. m. 700 a. m 6 15 a. m. 2 05 p. m 1 o Port Perry " 7 00 a. in. 8 30 4 a. in. 13raddoek'i 4 IS a m. 540 p. m. :";1/1:1,1,13" t.'hurch train to and from Al'keesport, 1 COp. tn. 10 00 a. m. I or tickets apply to GEO. BIirLTON, Agt. 11. 111-A.I7KM 1 ONE.. Supt. tie& A\II:ItIC