:O , 4FIDWIEUNG IMTEEL.. tbf' "handing 'Matte; fen.' Square, ..(io '‘;olds,) - • • iin= hi ~ tletnie month.. L 1 , 80 Two insertions ..... 1,25 Two months.." 11.26 Three insertions... 1,6 C Three months..... 13,75 Four insertions.... i... 151 Four months..... 13,C0 Five insertions.... 2,60 Five months__ 14,00 One week 2,60 Six months 20,76 Two weeks 4 7 36 One year 32,00 Three weeks 6,00 exe sq**re changeable oaeo a week 1 year. *30,00 DAILY POST, Single subscriptions by mall, $B,OO per year. Delivered( in the city, at 18 cent" per week W POE T. tiingle subscriptions Five copies, each Ten copies, each 1,60 Twenty copies, each, (and one to getter up,) 1,20 Forty I,le One 'Hundred . `• Lon JAS. P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor iri U LAD NATE I %VS FOR THE UNFOR 1101111-T THE LONG SOUGHT FOR • rkLEIC.OVER.E.TI AT I_.AiWr Oki_EIg.CIKEE REVEDY P AND CHE - aIIKEE INJECTION Clornocoa:,l from Roots, Barks and Leaves.. aIt:RpSE.f.:REMED Y, the great Indian Diurif ta, inks nildflatisei of thi. urinary organs, such a Incontinence of the Urine, In f l ammation of the Bladder, Inliammell it": of the Kidneys, Slone In the Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhea°, and is especially recommended in those eases of F7uor Albus (or If bites tn.femnlrs) where all the old eau eous medicines hate felled. Atirtlt le prepared in a highly concentrateti form, the dose only being from one to two tea:. spoonfuls three times a day. Sir ltis diuretic and alternative in its action; purifying amd cleansing the blood, causing it to tiowlr(all its originalphrity and vigor; thus re- Moving from the system all pernicious causes which have induced disease. CHEROKEE INJECTION is intende u an ally or assistant to the Cherokee Rem dy, and should be used in conjunction with at medicine in all cases of Gonorrlarcra. Glee!, .or &bus or Whites. Its effects are healing °thing and de•mu/ee at: removing all scalding, eat. chordee and pain, instead of the burning and almost unendurable pain that.is experienced with nearly all tlw dirt, p quark Injectlons. AGirßy the 080 Of the Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee Injuctlon—the two medicines at the same time—all improper discharges are removed, and the weakened organs are speedily restored to full rigor and strength. wror . full particulars get our pamphlet from'any drug store in the country, or write to us and we will mail tree to any address, a full treatise. —Price Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle r three bottles for i 5. JOY - Price Cherokee Injection, $2 per bot tle, oi tbtee bottles for $5. zirsent by Express to any address on receipt of price. AripftSold by all druete everywhere. Dr. W. R M. ni erwin & Co, • OL,EIPRO.YR.II.7OE, . . No. bq Liberty street. New York. mhts-eod-dar.w T m GREAT. INDIAN MEDICINE, Compounded from so cc h ..-..- • . , g; • \ F-- Ce; '', 2-..! I • rn P.-- •..- . , 0 i - -r. rri I= Z- - • : - - • C C, E.' 1 7 '1. CURE! An unfailing cure for Bpermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and an diseases cdi tad by self-pollution; MCA as Loss of Memory Universal LasslOule, Pains in Mr Back, Dimness et oi Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves, D{/h' - ty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Face, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consump tion, and all the Dinful complaints, caused by de partingirom the pot', .tf nature itirl his medicine is A simple vegetable ex tract, and one on which all can rely, as it has been used in our practice for many years, and with thousands treated, it has not failed in a sin gle instance. Its curative powers have been urti Merit to gain victory over the most stubborn se earfl,k) those Who have trifled with their con ti rn. udtll 'they think themselves beyond • - •ch of medical Aid, we would say, Despair net GUI:e will restore you to to at . vigor, and after all quack doctors have tailed. 1/4 - For full particulars get a circular from any drug store In the country, or write the Proprie• tore, who wilt-mail free to any one desiring the liar#A treatise , in pamphlet form. .mrr - Price, 42 per bottle, or three bottfes for *5, and forwarded by Express to all parts of the world. Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere R SOLE • , PROPRIETORS, No. 59 Liberty street New York. , 0-I . ' • • ~ ..,- 1, --4 . 1 4. 11„, . „... ff _.....:...- - .- '•"111:' 5 ). - .. 7 "-Z- 1 ' zY-J.,... .•:''j ..- '. ...7, • 1 P:1 , .f' .., "L' s• — 72 ' 4 ' • 0 * —:l 'NI 1.4 1.1 1 WA T INK & BARI" S OLE AGENTS OF THE Bradbury and Schomacker & Co's CELEBRATED PIANOS, fSIVIITH ere 400 1 19 American Organs and Melodeons, N 0.12. Bissell's Block, St.. Clair St. PITTSBURGH We take pleasure in refering to a few of those who have purchased these instruments in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. Richard Bard, eaq., John Quinn, esq., F. R. Sellerr3, Capt. Cochran, James Russell, esq., Wells, Riddle & Co., J. P. Smith, Wm. Brickell, Dr. 0. It. M. Blackburn, C. H. Love, Grant St. Baptist Church, A. Hoeveller, esq., D. M. Book, esq., Dr. D M. Hostetter Col. J. K. herr, Franklin. Penn'a. Directress St. I incent's Academy, Youngs town, Pa. Miss Sarah M'Fai - land, East Liberty. Capt. J. R. Conway, Elinnlnghnm. Rev. H. Hopkins, Sewickly, Rev. E. Delahunty Aloundsville, Va. Graham Scott, Oakland. N Geon, East Liverpool, 0. Bateman Goe, esq., Allegheny City. Wm. J. .Kane, do Very Rev. P. Mullen do Allen Kramer, eeq., do M. Fire esq., do Dr. J. R.llPClintock, East Liberty. John McCurdy, East Liberty. All Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted fo five years. A few choice second hand 'Arm° or sale and rent: 1 - 3 , 268- • ' 1 L'l' STR333E3rr .... ...-- g 0 pi. „it wv STYLMS , WINDOW SHADES, Received TILTS DAY. NEW SPRING STOCK OAF CARPETS! A Well seasoned CIAD7CII, ' AT MoCALLIIIIPS. =MS '431 LF' 1 STO - ; 'N. 87 gorrairg sTRT,ET LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES A.Di P • .' Smelting Werkt4 . PARK, WI 'CURDY & CO., Air A.. FACTulmas pitE , SILEATM, ierikanilltelt , Copr, :Pressed er 4oit t oins, P te,(l*ti U B9ctolas, Spatter Sed er, W.c,. Ake; Ifriporchrs anddealer's la Metais t. in rill* - Sheet Iron, Fire, As. head, Tinnienst Maehines and Teebi. Irarehouce; bib, 3.19 FIRST and Igo' sECOIp STREETS, Pittsbuith, Pa. Aer petcory.. lera of Copper ou t to env deid red, pattern.' ebn:iyuw • _ EL TRESS HoOps.-00/1.• JAMES BOWN, 189 Wood Street. O th sele by MEDICAL IMPORTANT TO LADIES. THE PRIVATE MEDIC A L ADVT an Invaluable treatise of 64 pages, by DR. JOII ly lIA. 11 V 1 7 2. y, published for the benefit or the sex On receipt of ten cents it will be sent post iatd, in a sealed envelope, to all who apply for It gives a concise des...siphon of all the dis eases peculiar to ferrates, togethet. with means of cure, and treats of Conception, Prrydant y,MiN ,a,rtaye .Sterility,,sexuat, Prolapeux, Female Weakness, Consumption, 4 - c., and much other valuable information not published in an other work. kvery lady should proauro a copy Three; EditiOue, 40,000 each; have Wend been published and diatelbuted this }ear. HARVEY'S CHRONO THERMAL 3'301%249.1410 Pilata7sl the most infallible and popular remedy ever known for all dlaeases of tho They nave been used iu many thousand cases wiuf unfailing success—and may be relied on in every case for which they are recommended, not par ticularly in mileages arising from TWN Ott STOPPAOE lY NA'l E, no matter from what cause it arises. They are el lectual to restoring to health all who are suffer ing Atom Weakness and .1,1,1111 y, t h.rind , elzargei , A.., and they Al."l' Loh E A CI-1A KM to sireng Inciting and restor ing toe system. Thousands of 'voles sho hat e antlered tar years and tried various Other r/rne dies in vain, owe in renewal of their healty anti strength Wholly to the ellicao, Dr, Harvey's Female /1)111s. They are wit x new ciIECOI cry Iwt A long tritil renway—the ccielhated )IZ..TOtIN HARVEY one of the moat eminent pityaialans, prescribed Mete fur tunny y mire nia• private practme, and no pliyideiau nab 'more truly popular or known than luin in the trent 1.1,0 of FEMALE DIPFICITLTIE.Ni All who have used DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS recommend them to others-, pi115515:8 recommend qktm—rDruggilst 5 tied Dentertioecntn mend them in preference to other medicines, because of their merits. r.No lady objects to taking them fur they are elegantly Prepared by an frperienced Chemist. Price One Della' 460 - Llut this notice out if you desire Dr. Harvey's Pills or Book, and If you cannot pro cure them of your Druggist, uu nut take any other, for some dealers who are unprincipled will recommend other Female Pulls, they make a larger profit on—bul enclose• the avow,* and send direct to DR. J. BleiliAN, Genial Agent, Box 5079. 76 Cedar Street. N" V. W ho will take all risk if properly directed ; and you will receive !hell, post paid, securely' sealed trum observation, by return lime!. SOLD Ill' 1)If C; G G INTS G ESE RALLY . NOTICE TO ALL cOive;k:RitiE Among a cert stn class of sell-important pee. pie there Is a peculiar feeling of contempt attach ed to all physicians that advertise and treat the diseagesnamed in thin card, (Put VATS I )IA why this should be, they nor no one else can tell. Are they not aware that ail physicians treat dis eases of every denomination, in fact solicit just the very diseases that are so obnoxious to these rery relined parties. I suppose they would not let one of their faintly go to a party that has de toted years for their benefit, because be adverti ses the fact, and their Wilily physician says he vs a humbug so hecan•get the case. f 0 ten he has almost deprived the party 01 Ilia lite. lie comes at last to the physician that alt ert ices —l,o w else are they to know I Are they not aware that Mr Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Iteotine, n'harles Ball and Al. Paul liicool dev ~te,l eais in the treat meet of these diseases I These men are hell up an shining lights in the wedwal , 1,1,! ; I don't assert that all men are worth, [hot there are a great number 01 them that ate. I have devoted myself to the study ant tii m 00.11! of PR/ V :VTR Ltal-'Asmo. tipwaetia t.: 44 , trials , acid without egotism can say I ho‘ e oat e.i hundreds from years of misery and 111,1111,1', .watn. My treatinent is continent to the ve,;etalile as I think It la the twat and most certain. It to in my power to bring hundreds of cm - Mile/0(11f 1 thought it necessary to certit y to my genera sue cess but my. bang residence in this Mir is ;nth- Men t proof without adding more. Sperniatorrhe a and all diseases arising from it are cored in a much shorter time Than heretofore. It behooves every young man and woman to be Card Ili se lecting a phyalcian. Tue ditlerent advertisements that tire seen in our papers are of no worth, slid no benefit will arise from answers than only logs 01 health and money. Huudt gds sir cutert annu ally Ly my new remedies. Itt g)00. jan-lyd Pittsburgh Postottice. KINGS, QUEENS & KNAVES NO LONGER iTATIONALITV F.: VI; It V'i' II I N Foreign Ernbleine used long eimucth Onr N ational Emblems Eagles,Shield s,Stars & Stripes, L(•signnte ' ., 111!, , to the AMERICAN CARD COMPANY'S UNION PLAYING CARDS. (7( )1,0NE.1 )F A 1:177r; I 1 1)1.1ESS OF . LJBLIrI A (.11 EE ! MAJOR INSTEAD rE• .1 AOK ' UNION CAKIIS are put up Inn neat box. S'CvLII AT JOHN W. PITIOCK'N NEW , jel , t OPPOSITE:111E PE/ivr( WESTERN UNIVERSITY. CCORNERov Boss AND DIA lIION D STREETS. rs A e - I, r • GEORGE WOOLS, L. L. D., President and Prot . ..or of 111enthl fl n d Moral zicieure P. (11:11.1W.4, N.,g , Professor of the' j ;et k Language and Literature ; lion. 11EXIE:T W. WIL LIA MS. M. A.; Professor of Lave l - V .ti , TER Itt:ItNIIAM, 13. A. Proteasor Mathematics; EfirlillE 13AKF11, 13. Ph., H. D., Professor of Neturaskience;llolMlL LE B. A., Principal of Premiritory Uc parlmcnt; Bee. R. E. WILLI/6:S H. A., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera ture; Hey. Wal. 11. c 7012 NELL; L. L. D Prc (mar of Physical Training. Aant.any. Physi ology' and Hygiene; ALPtit IN:•1•. U IlAh4s,E, Teacher of the French Language; Iit'DOLPH LEONIiaI..HT, Teacher of the Gelman Lan guage. The best advantages are offered to student's to the Preparatory, ti.pg Rah, Claalcal,Collegiate or Scientific _eGl.trse., The next term will com mence :September lat. OUNtitY SEAT ' C FOR SALE Three miJea from Allegbenyeity, containing &pant 12 acres of good land, well fenced and tinpiuved. A good 131 ICIi II OUST:, Carriage House, Stable, Ice House, a good sup. illy of bard and soft water, also, every wrier Improvement necessary to make it a oesiraltie home for a business man. A Itunthihee of fruit of every variety, shah as apples, pears, peaches. plums and small fruits, also a variety of 1200 vines, some of which are now bearing. Tire above will be sold cheap if applied fur BOOK, J. W. WYKES, Photographer, 1J h'llth et. P LANER dk. KAYSER'S s . Noi dee:Pate& Sewing .Itiachiites . These Sewing Machines are known as the very beet its the United States. They ace WAR RAN - Ell, and wild at the. LOWEST PRICES. (jail and examine them beforebuving elsewhere. Re pairing of sewing. Makliines of every kind promptly attended to. ERMLNT AXTFIELM Agent, No. 7 03 Third cotreet, P,ittidnugh, Pa. .. mhl64yd GIRARD HOUSE, CHESTNUT, BELOW WENTIL ST., PHILADAREIui .rwc Ana/ZVI, P 13.0 PR I RIOR. _ _ _ ArtocoA 15000 Frealt.CoatatNnt e nit moat . vett and for ante REIMER La BROS., IN arid 198 Wood at N r . hi PITTSBURGH. TUES DAY. AUG UST 23, 1864. Y GOODS, HOSIERY, THE BALANCE OF CiU ft 'SUMMER STOCK CLOAKS, SHAWLS DRESS GOODS, CLOSING OUT AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION. HUGUS & HACKE, Corner Market and Pifili )IZ, FALL TRADE, WE ARE RECEIVING 1200 lbs. Blue Grey E. Yarn. 50() " Fine EasteA Yarn, In Drab, Azarline , Humbolt, Scorkt, golforino and other desirable Colors, toglither wit'u our WELL SELECTED DRESS TRIMMINGS HOSIER GLOVED, NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES, al 1.,“ est pti.cd (t.l CISII. Ltetno. I New Goode New Goods i v- I z New Goods E 4 New Goods 111 QC" New Goods zo r New Goode New Goods i 1.% 40, New Goods Xj New Goods Flo 441 New Goods B LTY G )ODS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, iviAiutrEv.'r STR EET -- -. ,I S f - , El ct cn ',".. 7 -*7. ,--, = ~.. 13 - zff &' c.,.. 03 t . ,T, 2. 0 -ci -g z :374. A c'd ' , l O 2 4 ,I'..F . f, co PI F.' .... o to -- "' . er .i• eZ t r, 7:3 Z . . 1 :411 1 o PI g g CD 1 .1.15, 0 ,z= 6 .1:1:15i O M P4 grl pq 4 , 58.4 0 = CO - • • z BTaECK,ILAM P , LON,I I.lBEirkl( S'rftEET,' rrrrssimati; Aopwti§ fat Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower awl Reaper, Qugei Mower and Reaper, Cayu ga. Mower And Reaper, Farmer_,lliower, Woo4i Mower, and also, Horse Rakes, Bay lE:leratters and Agricultural and karming Implennents of al kinds. ah.l9-dative FIRST NATIONAL BANK TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMFTROLLEROF TRECURS SECT, Washington City; Aug. Mb, 1863. WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear . that the FIRST NATIONAL BANROI' PITTS BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania haabeen duly organized under rand according to the requirements of the Act of "Congress,entitled "an Act to provide a National - thirrenc, secured bye pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof." approved February 28th,, 1863, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking. Now Tuanarogs, ',Hugh McCulloch, Comp troller of the Currency,do hereby certify that the lurid FIRST NATIONAL , HANK O} PITTS )II./ROH, 3county of. Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of banking under the Act afbrezaid. in testimony whereof- witneass my hand and seal of office, this 6th day of August, 1863. HUGH PdoIIULLOCI-1, Comptroller of the Currency. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH., PA., Late Pittsburgh •Trust Company Capitol 3500,000 paid in with privill eire to Incrente to $1,000,000. The Pittsburgh Trust Company haring organ ized tinder the act to ',mettle a National t.!urren ay under the title of the 1 , 112: 4 1' NATIONAL. ItA.Nlf, OF I'ITTSBUII(IEL, would respectfully oder its seri ices for the cellection 01 Notes, Drafts, Bills cif Exchange. Fee., receive money on deposit and buy and tell Exchanp,v on oil parts of the country. The success which haintiended the Pittsburgh Trust Compnny sines. its organizntion In 10.2, will we belierebe a sufficient guarantee that busi ness entrusted to the new organization will re ceive the sameprompt at Caution. flaring a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country - , we believe we can otter unusual facul ties to those Who do business with us. Nve , 74;11,1141,1;111';'` Perpetu al Ki KIN DS OF - . °Poll. IN.f, on every description of Prop e rty o r Merchandise, at reasonable sates of preniinm. RUST_ P. ici.No : i President. Z. W. BALDWIN, Vice President. DIRECTORS. • UR ARLIN; BAYES, E. B. Core, L. R. BROLIEIti, GEORGE W. BROWN, P. B. SAVT.RY, JOBRPIi 8. ,P2,3n, I'. Srrsam•rt, : 5081[1.13 °LAYTON, S. J. MARANON, F., Warn, F. I.ll.s.onsuan, Secretary, L G. COFFIN, Agent. JyllyCorner Third and Wood streets, Western iusu.r ance Company of i'ittaliusgi R. MILLER,Jr. President. F. M. GonrioN, Secretary. ("apt. R. I). Coen rierirt}en'l Agent. ThEAi;l'HI DEPA IiTMLNT, ) No. WI Water street, (Spring A. lio's Warehouse, n l p N e s ta v irs, R )Litt A ab u urg A h iNsp ALL ( IPVIIIt or Cosa rTif. of LER or'Tsit VTR neffs - rj Wartlingtfm City, Feb. 13th, Tha d. IIWI L L Wuenxne, By satitifactety ei Menet: presented kinds of FIRE and MARINE RLSKS. to s h e nuder.,,,g„,.,i, it b„,, been „,„,de to ni ,,,,.„ r A Home Institution managed by Directors who tiffit the SEt 'ON 1 f NATIONAL BA Nk try, ni r well known in the community, and who are 1 . 117.,./ilf R(i 11, in the County al Allegheny, determined, by promptness and liberality, to sire to be insured. . and State tit l'euns) It nide, has been duly organ-Ma o in u t e atn g ththee Dent protection terwhicht t ß o th eyh 9 aLetut u m m li ed,.. tint under and hi-cot-din , to the req iurements of . rin the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to pro- vide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of Ihrteovoita—R. Miller, Jr., James M'Auley fatted ....:. trit es Stocks, ao4, to provide for theca- Nathaniel Holmes, Alexander Nimick, George et. latlon and redemption thereof' '• approved Feb- Dame, Campbell B. Herron, Chas, W. Rickel ruary 25th, Per 3, and has MR phe I with all the sm, Andrew Ackley, Alexander Speer, David M. r .,„, salons of said Act teem - lieu bi be compiled • Lon g Heel J. T h o mal , Beki. Eakeweaf John with before commencing tie Durmast, of Bank- '' '''June: jet . in; N re ow, thefore, I, }icon M',, fore, ('nine- ATIEGHEN I N SU RAN CE CO., trolivr of the t'urienry, do hereby cooly that Ol prr-rs.puitc:l.l. the said i•.i...t ', f . .si I 1 A. ATJUN AI. IIANk i i I.' i'l l'T:•••.11 I Ift /11,4•eunty Ot Allegheny, •ind :-.tilte : °ince, No. 37 Fifth ;Street, Bask Block. "I l'enn.yirmililt, is antlisfrtNed to tmnolemee the 4 ~,, INA iffitp:ci Aa A txiti , r ALL KINDS 'OF 14,0 , :e5s 1,1 11,116 mg: under the Act eifore.fod. .... _ I n ~..„„„,„) „n ni .,,,, „,, „,,,.. rn:, " 0 a VLSI: AND MAR iNK R.L.SKS. s s s and ~eni „I ~f 11,,.. IA Lim ,1,,,• ni rehrov i , L.N.sliak, (1 JUN ES, President ; .11B1N B. Mo. I" ( Cry, l'ltl 4 - II l'lnkildottl ILIA tt It, I t OKI ) , VIFe President ; I). Pd. 1.10(1K, Secretary; Cool troller of the i. iii !racy, ! 1 - . ^l' . • WM- - DEAN, neacrai Agent. ____ 1 1 1111t4•11 , a.--litute Jonee, t:. G. Huasey, Hers 1 1 11 E SECOND NATIONAL BANK try l ' , told'', Capt. R. C. ti ray, John A. Wilsoo, I 1: 1.. Fahnesbalt, John It Met !on; Unpt. Adam I ..c , .141, H. P. Sterling , . rapt. W. Penn, Robert OF PITTSIII'It off, PA., I. :%I'llreme, Lola. 11. Itaris. un - .../il firor...,f rl.s llitfN (ATI Thl'i.l• cwill'ANl.i The business will be conducted by the same officers and directote.. DIRBOTOREI JAM SA LAUGHLIN I WM. E. Nuticz, linnumr 1. HATe, ALE:SANDER SPREES, I'HONIAB HKLL, FaArtois O. RAILZT, THGB. WIBHTYAx , ALEa- BRADLEY, SAINIEUL RNA. JAMES LiECii.IN, President. Joni/ D. SCULLY, Cashier. ug6.4.1.51.W11 si ECOND NATIONAL. BAIVIC g 300,000, with pri% ite,pto it,retze to al N. htaleaale and :11 N.till IE. :11Pkrlo't a t rret. New Cloods The WON CITY TRlit•T (1):.11 , AP. I y organized under the i 'at to m)* Art' O ' f ierllt. cerv ices for the t ran 0,. [Ton ni A I ,en,... Al; liattk I Ilg BUM neut. Draile bought anit received on DefoTEt, and Collectvona mein on all parte nt the ...hut: v. Now Goods L 1 ,071 PA INTIR,I El•ill ii. , ti:N.. N, 3Aii Le HILL, H. 1.. u. - . 1; ~, n::. . C. F. Ktorvese; W. \i i iofild c.v. W bt. ( . 04,1 . 11.11, (1. F. \IC A IZ NFU, Pre.i Ivor New Gori, JNO. E. PATTER: 4 ON, metier land New Gnods TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S. New Goode 11111S7' 9,\ TlO N t. NK OF PrrISHUR(II{, New Goods Doa ignated D e pository and F - nanctal Agont of the New Good e fly ass Ihnrity of the Treasury sei,rS med . , lids Hank will i reelye Subs rips I, ssi issr the ren t oily 6 pet rent. ILon.)v. rt 1% ill Ise allowed t,• Ilank 8, Until:- es - I anti Itrokerli. JAMF.tt I'll 111.1 N, Orders ate solicited. Ps (-aids ist. Pit tstsuri6ly, dl nl Y6t h , IPAIt. New GorYI Now Goods 55 FIFTH STREET, Now Goods (:HEAP BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE, I Y. S.—We do not deal In Saddles and Bridles, I tut lea're those tiOODS for our customere to rake and sell, as they properly belong to that PoUNDERY MACHINE SHOP end rnyiis-tf DAY & HAYDEN. TWO DWELLINGS, t!orner of Butler and Carson streets, In the 9th Ward, on the A. V. H. B. This valuable pro perty, fronting 120 tent on Butler at., and DO tees on Carson, will be sold on tat orably tel ins, hlid possession given soon. For partieulais apply to S. S. BRYAN, Broker t Insurance Agent, jean 59 Fourth st., Burke's Buildings. WANTED -300 AGENTS TO SELL the great National Weather Indicator. This simple and beautiful instrument, (with a Themometer attaulleilo although, but just intro dueed hundreds attest to its accuracy in fere telling changes of the weather from wet to dry, and woe rums. The acting moving principle is the pistule of a flower found in Syria, and is so highly sensitive that it is acted upon by every change of the atmosphere. No Barometer here tofore manufactured trill tell with accuracy the approaching rain, but-this National Horoscope, the work of natures own hand tills up the void which man could net accomplish, and points its unerring linger to all changes of the weather. Send stamp for Circular. One of the instru ments will be sent to any address lupon the re ceipt of $4. Address FRISBEE, COOK & On., au3 Union Mills, Erie Co., Pa. SMITH, PARK dz CO., NINTH WARD 'FOUNDRY, Warehouse, No. 143iirs t find 12a Second st... IM.anufactureraof all sizeeanddescriptions;of .I.llCoal Oil Retorts,and,Stills, (las and Water pipes, Sad Irons, Dog Irons; Wagon Boxes, Seal Aletlida,l'ulliee, Rawer') and VouPlitigt.',6: Also, Jobbing and tuenhinery of everrd!aarip tipo made to order, . , Having a complete' machine ' ilhop ', attached' to the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully Wended to. ofil-lydaiw NATIONAL BANKS OF _Prrri,433IUTCGTI. PITTSBIA:(311 =MEI United States 55 FIFTH STREET, 55 FIFTH STREET, Brent Fintportum for PITTSBURGH . - . ~ .;.. il 00 i. ' . . 0 l ' ilfr.. , ~ H., . ~.1J . , I: f,..‘ . • ,) . • ..0 fi - • iL . 4'3 1 „ I. I k 1 L in . . INSURANCE INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. /11111 E FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE I -M- OOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OF FICE No. 435 and 437 CHESTNUT ST., near Fifth. STATEMENT of ASSETS, JAN. Ist, 1888, Published Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, be ; ing First AL.rtgage, amply secured 111,893,393 82 Real Estate (present value 4103,313 81,) cost Temporary Loans on ample Collat. teral Securities 89,135 Stocks, (present value .86,661 72,) c05t89,788 68 Notes and fills Receivable 1,821 00, Cash 27,959 23 82,908,061 68 The only profits from premiums which thin ,company can divide by law, are from rinks which. 'have been determined. Insurances made on every description of Prop erty, hi Town and Oountry, at rates as 16was are consistent with security_ :Since their incorporation a pericxl .of thirty. years, they Navepaid lointesigi Fire; to An amount exceeding i'.;ur Millions of Oilers, thereby ail' lording evidence of the advantaged of Insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. Loewe paid during the year 1859,885,158 38. DIRECTORS:4. I,IIA B.LES W. BA NCHBII, MORDBOA.T. H. Lou TORIA9 WAGNER., 'DAVID S. BROWN, SAMUEL GRANT, ISA AO I.BA, .Incoli R. Sutra, El:mann O. Dai.a, ill:oar:it W. ILICHAILDB, 01:011188. FAcaa, CHAS. 0. HAMMER, President. EDWARD 0. DALE, Vice President. W e. U. Steel, Secretary pro tem. .1. 0 ARDEN - ER COFFIN, Agent. my ig Northchat cor. Third and Wood ate PkitAD:EtPHIA INSURANCE COMPANY, 140 CHESTNUT STREET, iOpposlte the Custoha Capital.. $219,100. A15et5..51304,94.3. DAY & HAYDEN, ➢ianufact urers and Deslera in SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, 4qn n( the rinl ten tirrup, PITTSBUROII, PA., WOULD RESPECTFCLLV CALL the ‘llention Saildlera I !1:111101 Makers a',.l Dealer. In general, to then' Large and Well Selected Stock Onnslisting fn part for C'arriagu DSanutiiceturarts. Patent and iinanteled Leathers, Emma- el eti Clot hal. Anatkas km, Broad Clot ha, Lnees, Fringes, Bands, Firming Axles, Bolts, NeHoes, Spokes, Hubs, ahatlo, etc., etc., All of which have been PURCHASED WiTH GREAT CARE Especially the woon won g, which will he found of the Best Quality, Well Seasoned and Dry Saddlers and Harness Makers, Will tlnd a full and complete stock of IS arness Lent hers, Saddle Trees, names, 'Webs, full Measure Straining Webs, or nI 1 Arnniber, ? Bits, Buckles, Stirrups, Spurs, Threads, etc., etc., etc., .111 of which will be sold at the lowest CAS ;•rites, alid perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 1f) THE SA.DO3I,E.ItS. H. D. BRECHT & CO., A NUFA CT Vit E it S 10 1 Looking Gasses, Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings, I Portrait and Picture Frames,. Dealers in Catholic Pictures. No. 128 Smithfield street, between Fifth and xth streets. jeld 1.1155T7.1-7,'S 131LOCIK. W. 11. M' GEE, No. 10 St. Clair St., WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of buyers to his stook of Geode, which has been selected with great care and contains all the newest styles of Goods to be found in first-class houses. Gent's wishing a suit of clothes made to order will please call and exam ine our goods and priced. Also, a full and cord plete stock *of FU HNLSIONG GOODS. W. H. MoGEE, Merchant Talor, firo.lo St.Clalr street, Pittsburgh, Pa.. f W AN T E 130 AlO MONTHS LEASE OF A WA:IX Dwelling House or .3 Rooms pleasantly sit uate in Pittsburgh, Allegheny or Birmingham. Call on, •9,.: • • .1.11 a&tirPtait 1 I *ell.r.atte.Oro •••- • - : 311[ 1 ,inil Slippers, at M' s ELLAND'S Auc tion House. jyta At Palk tinst Schedule of Adverthiing Rates 3 times a 1 Onees week, 1 Sqr. 1 Sqr. 1 Sqr. One time.. 1576 • 4 Two times 1 26 Three times.. 1 60 Four times 1 90 Five times 2 20 - One week 2 60 1 76 85 Two. weeks 4 36 2 90 1 46 Three weeks 6 00 4 00 2 00 One month 760'600 260 Two months 11 26 7 50 • 3 76 Three months .18 76 9 16 466 Six months 20 75 13 86 690 Nine months 20.00 18 00 • 9.00 One year aoo 21 Bit ..10 70 102,996 .28 onason ants ADVZ For one :sysate, ehangea week, confinen te) the'immed advertiser. ALL larger ad 17# proportion. I 1 times 2trines 1 tidi I Dai/Y- a week. I a week I.axeek 1 month . 3 MOn'tha 11 mantle 1 year... $ 1; 2111 `II 22 112 I 4 '222 24 00 19 15.75. 1050. 40 ® 21 .00 00 24 50 14 00 rierFiat notices doable the above rates. Death notices, each insertion 60 cent Marriage notices, leach insertion... 75 " Steamboat advertisements, per 00 Executors' and Administrator% no- • tices 2 7A tHE CHICAGO CONVENTIO The following is the conclusion of an able letter from G. F. Curtis Esq., Fussing the course best to be ;pursued by the Chicago Convention: Be says: But sappose that there is a great and jiowerful raysent majority South who are bent on permanent separation from be. Surely in this case the Democratic party will pause befoire: •it • inscribes kupon its banners a platform which/win oblige it to qonsent to ,the,establishmqnt ' of a foreign nation between the Foto— ;mat and the' Gulf of Mexico. It would be far better, it seems to me, not to' as sume the responsibility of .the Govern ment with a declaration in i advance that . if the majority of the Southern people will not accept the ':Constitution of the' Inited States, when it shall be tendered to them, we will make a treaty with tliem that shall divide the country. Great dilliculties and uncertainties un doubtedly attend the adoption of any policy; and one thing only is clear, and that is, that the policy of the Democrats tans be one that will hold out to the people of the country a reasonable prospect of a safe, honorable and dura ble peace, as the result, sooner or later, Of a change of administration. This, then, being the only thing that is clear, and the methods of reaching that peace Using involved in great obscurity, the safest course, it rwould seem, is, to as sume that the Constitution; f the United 4;t:lteS, as I shall spggest hereafter, la rinftleient for the protection - of the *outb, and leaye it to the ipw,Demo eratic ti, I triltilitratidil: , WY Are' to for tunate wit° elect one, to make the peo ple of the. South a frank and straight,' forward tinder of that Constitution,aud to say to them, in good filth, that our government will make no technical dif ficulties in respect to the agencies of • communication that may be employed in agreeing upon details. • I am well aware of the peculiar views of those who will say that such an offer will be rejeCted, and that the only course is to regard the Confederate Gov ernment as an established thing, .and • through it to invite the South into a convention orall the States for the ptfr pose of making • a :new Union. They who entertain these opinions commonly express themselves by the, apothegm . that reconstruction is impossible on the old basil. To all such persons I beg leave respectfully to offer the following considerations: If a blank sheet of paper were tender ed to the wisest and ablest men in the South, now or at any future conceiva ble period, and they were asked t write Upon it tire basis ot r a new Union, could they state, as the fundamental princi ples of a possible'union of these Anieri nan States, anything that is not in sub stance now in the -Constitution of the cult( d States? I do not ask whether they could devise ,new machinery, or new guarantees, to secure the better working o' old prjnciples,; but could they mal e new principles that would tter subserve to their own welfare zind happiness? I imagine it would he impossibit; a though 1 am far from 'linking that the Constitution of the United States is not sus 'epti b'e of im— provement irtsorne id its incidental fea tures. I take it that there are three cardinal principles which apiistitutethe substance Of that Constitution.. They are: • , 1. That forcertain limited and defined purposes we are a nation, aCting through central Government. Y, That 'for other purposes, each state is an indepemiant policiMl corn thunity, soli is therefore, the uncontrotl tOile arbiter of (he domestic condition its own inhabitants_ 3. That the gen,eral sovereignty that would result to-the national government f'cm its power to legislate on certain s hjects, as restrained lly special limits-, t one imposed upon it by, the will,t: the 1 i ople of the states, although subject "to t ose spechal limitations, it 'is supreme in r lerence to the express powers of leg islation that are confered - trpon - it. i This is the whole , snin and substance or the Cotttitution. All ehie that is con tained 'in it is mere:machinery and de tail. Now, 7 can. a union.man, northern or southern, conceive of &union of these American states not., founded.. on the chrdinal.principlui? , I cannot conceive of one, in which civil: liberty can exist. Flake it for 'granted. that no southern statesman can: d.esire, to enter any Union, or to live under any gorcrnment, that is not based on these principles, and Inas much, therefore as the old basis is the only possible basis for them and for us, I !do not see the wisdom or expediency .of putting aside that basis for the pur pose of makine it over again. At the same. time. L can well imagine that at some future day, If we cam ever get through with this civil war m it_ may e advisable to amend the. Constitution In some of its-minordetails. , !,,, ' It seems tome, t therefore that, 41 the flonstitution Were freely offered to the people of the Bouth,••nolionest southern statesman could refuse it on ; the ground that he objected to the'principles Which ffirm its bash. Fiisrefasal Would have to be founded, on his,convic' Lion that •there, is an incompatibility betweenAhe, two peopleslivhich ,no! Conshitution•-•and ttlb WM:kraut owe: lethis is Arne, t it con:- sitittes I is, good ~ a rcobjectiottito any at t m iptlttFectnisttlintion,on is nett , „basis a doetuto my tender, of tbe„iold:basis. ut ,I, do noti think that :the:: Demennu./L • o rthe tiorthdhould wen= in) adiance. i e t the public men of the ' South will sayi that they never will be reunited to us before they see that they can be reunited Steam . Printing E#ablleh~iment, $4OB Pg'lnEto,l**44*.:::;. F 7 id. )114 alr•DINKIIIIPTIO7 OP :" >ll l 4 '45 . • , PLAIN AND FANCY JiIDPRINTIND vast aria: • SPECIAL 'errErrnori pdm RAILROAD, MERCANTILE AND LEGAL PRINTIN our :mums fordo* I , • t Posters. .13.rtoAcrillcur:lest 40P. For..rxiiibltions and Coneertirimmott be.:. tnrpauedln flirt arr. • - .. --- to "tl under the' Constitution . 'At pres ent they are told officially hythe.Presi dent of the United States that thoplam not be. '' • ' ' ' ' '"" '"''',..` I do-not ignore the tremendous rasphni, sibilitiett which the Dernocracyhttnist it surds if theY'asstime the control Of 'the governMent They must encriuriter an opposition, which will' 'do its utmost 'to tear in pieces any . settelment Thep may make. But theonty safety for the country is for the 'Dentotrio tic party to go •on ' and" • delta' duty to the peoplestind,irthe-stilie Will not have the virtue tiO 'sustain it . min tat all' e involved in a common riqiiii 91 146 not gee-that we can avert •thitt`rniift taking it' for granted that gtino ItettlintieM' consistent with - the. intetY Vof tliti*hfig, try can. be Inadevith thei BOnikiituthrit' . we'aie to 'teach thti'intitYbilthe &kW . ): by tiro ingking,..tvici toi n iiiti s. :, -,) nut .., In 'submitting; thege vitittee intitnifteri may do me the. honor 'to 'mid th ~4 have assumed that there is . nbliorribitt? the Democratic p'aitY whet - Wiali iti i iiiite peace for the - sake of dignnion, -- arid'iloitii who ,wisfil e continue tO snake *Mir q,4 t qayeE 4 ec*iielt. i' All fi e ' W aefi trust and bislie.ve, iieslrea uni a cenn try. We differ only about the means:of preserving or reuniting it ; and as, what ever light individual Members of the Chicago Convention, may have or think they have, respecting the condition of public sentiment the South, the great mass of that I - Kg:Wand of the voters must act quite in tlte-darkiespecting„thepre cise purpose and determinations of the southern people it - is Very much to be hoped that no mistaken and unnecessary steps will be taken, founded on the assu med hypothesis that an offer of the Con stitution, made lii hntifelettek *ay as is above miggusted,. ‘ ,4sn-lii be.,refirsed, if-a Democratic administration iveii-enipoir ered by thetpeople .oDthe. , ,Nortlt to make such an offer and ,t 9„, psl l 7ss;49ffiltc , #4l#3° mode consistent with, the ,dignikr k honor of ilia Goveirthient, ' '• ' It may be' that'll" r endeavoringtozatl L' swer the views of ,those. Who - thittirezett construction on - the-old basis" impossi ble, I have not iduched'thd ftindamental ground of their Opittiona,_ The old halls admits, no right of secession, a,s,yrg•QA tbe North comm only hold 'and, . perhaps,' it I may be s it posed ' that 'the 'l3Bntheit States will ever again. enter a , Utiiiirrih' which: he right--is not in, some,formitic-, knowledgedi This would, certah9Y.s4l, a new 'basis ; and if the suppolitton . . of such a determination on'the"part ef'tlik" southern people is the ground , of the ob. , jection to an offer to rec.nre them back,, upon the r old, has* ,tkie r: 0 4.ie.ctiPa:, 4 - .. serves very Serious attention, . No greater misforttme' ever bethlratiY" nation on earth . than that which;' befell. us when we were.. led, or compelled, or:, induced or dtiveo, to test, hy r ,thea l rliftpt r. .. ment of arms the true 'theory of a. writ- , ten Constitution, Which i certabilfithini " - was, expected or: desigred - '..toi.iii4 . bevercau 'be,:. 8 egki .: tIYA e 414 Mitt ;4. 1 :1it:- • f(wroei . o Jonpas-weavoided,controvaiil. ides *hieli, silag'filki tirissicriVorlti*:.!''' munites,:andlift Our government te work- out its o v,, , zi theory, ail ,was well „.for,iito admirably WAS the machinery c'pniriyed by which'its operation was to be l e - irried" on, that it virulitated Mid , exemplified its ' own , truti theory andLmeaning, • in and, by its, operation,. evcry,,clay, and; ever , hour Cl' its existence., Its suPreina . might, without'exaggeratibtr; be said' ; ''. have enforced itself; (antis.. process 'of 1 separation of things ; 4 whielt did. ifrom ~, things which did not belong to itst,cogni- 1 ,, twice, was, constantly , going on by, itri.' own • inatruifienta y,'Which Mid lotedil'' provided iwithin!lt for the performance'; • of that very function, as , orgartizeillbe,.. , ingsargyrovided with. h selfacting,v, gent which assimilates what belongs,. and rejects what does noel:AM:4Mb' the' sustenance of their Mantes!' r:Buti , evil days came for us, and, , anhappily,.' we are now in a state of thingap which - we can no:longe,r ,pint to the triumoh; ant mintier in Which" all _the respectilig , thelintUre'of the,tiationtdiatr-, =EI eogrr ejhha the Jaenents.in exact thority. rilisposed the mere ordinary ,exercise.. and l oOrat,_ Limn of the, governnient i ltself. `Vit,e_tue tightihg to establish a theory of - the " tional Union which armetannot"'neitle;: but the very. fact thatweiare sdifighting _ is a terrible :Woof, which we attach to the theory itself an, awful eVidelien'of Offi t co n Viellon ' this theory is essential to our. tiatidaele existence and safety-) .. ' :LJ - r,- *Dsy, up p,ne pan .r.ePrellq44 e 1.4%.7. s' rofigiy than have rpreliehidetil t ,ap still do, till'thOSe' , e one' libth w tileb have filunged ea. lettiee CM? iirtirYi in which they of the Sheth , have strivenli to maietain,. and we have strivertte dowp, the so called right of secession, But this blinflict haglieee'goirig on role more than three years, and at the'-end'cit this time we are, in respect tothe.theory ft of the Union, just whoTre,A. stippoeed, should be when it, Wan, natneli,, suisposed riklit sebehstoti ust it Ness Iv hen Iwo hegatioto , fight g'rentsi , - • howere-r 4 laTeloade, plaiii..ithataiN, American jjnion cimuop, he, forene(l-in, which'the'right at State .ace,eseion shall be an ' f adictioCaletiked tsr3nci}ile.''l do' not saytbat sitetoporary 'Teague -44 tfmo States may not iboidade-whichr,aballbet dissoluble at plearptrei, hut must admit that what we have sed in this country during the - past thiee ' years oughi to eonvinceitNut the - N - 61qt and at ihOSouth, iftbrire,.iie.tto pe such a, thing, as a national PerArpimen!,. it must first have its origin in psent, and then that thitt etiiient' (Peti on t titttalitit ' to- be of permanetrytiperatiim e and' hair,. be withdrawn only:by successful cernin, tion, • : • • It is inLnaterial; now ib my .v`ietv whetheithe sotttliefii revolt effort at reviiltition, or called hy anykith-- - er name. It is not yet , consu Duetted; .. and no principle of , hpnor, sirdniy, , expediency prevr*ii na from hitiderm its final ron m with n,l y mideavoring to persuade th( se soohavecmbetkedlr it that it Is not !Unease*" to their,satety and happiness. But if troe, are leltammiC„„ that they will , insist' on its final consum mation, Unless we laY the tied ' state secession at the 'basie or our sys tem, the case is hopeless. :I knowAif no policy, and, can conceive of ao n stoesi manship, that will help us or help them, if that Is to be the result; for beitebe' such anagreemeut , on the part of :the; people :of ,tha :North and the West Udell possible., Nor do, I belleyeit,hat,iptelli—;, :gent and far-seelng southern Statesmen will insist upen it. They U*6 seen that the assertion of the right'of secession s as a right implied in or.remiting from :Ibe whf4hPF they ba4Pr. ovOcatiftlk ot , s , , did not liave it, has plOged the ,couniy3r • into a civil ' war that 'hitt beilitA thins to tbem itibis tti means of prestantinpor clieultingtthe iivga gpt sio P S •P f .A9 , o ll CFßia4 ,oll 4o l 4l4o49, - ;',-, ssi n,.= flknownea, rprinetpltfin aitiw el Vie-mr,; 4 ' . " ite*lwofthl4iis web Er MiEbi , andl bitt ll7 iMatiitimmeforepeecttbailkeearteMecralkt-1) party ought now to base its policy and action upon the assumption that the EBEINI
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