_ ADVERTISING : - TES. , . For standing matter per square, (40 W 0142 ,) every day : -.. 4 4 Oaa lanctioa. ...... 75pritrannotk....,.... 7;50 1 4 I'D*. ItillertienZi.s. 146 11,46 11,26 Inserttons... 1,6 C Three months-- 13,76 *i 1 1- Wir= lP... ::lrrit r .... It:a... 20 =...... One week 2,60 Six months 20,75 Two weeks 4,36 One year up Three weeks, 6,00 . 1 tie square changeable ones a week 1 year. pO,OO DAILY POST, ,ingle subeaription•by mall, sB,ce per year. DelivereA in the city, at 18 Cents per week. VT F.. "E IC. I_4'Y POSIT. Angle subscriptions asi,do Five copies, each 1,T5 Ten copies, each 1,60 -Twenty eoffles,each, (and one to g etter np,) 1,25 Forty .. 1,10 One Hundred " .... 1,00 JAS. P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor. MEDICAL GLAD NEWS FOR THE I/REHR,. TUNATE ! THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED .A2l" OBEERORTE D - REMEDY A N CHEROKEE INJECTION Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves. CHEROKEEREM. ED F, the great /action /Nara cures all diseases of the urinary oryanr, each a Incontinence of the Urine, /tufammalion of the • dd'r, In fl ammation of the Kidneys, Stone In the Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Glee?, Gonorrhz 2 and u especially recommended in those cases o fl uor Albs& (or Whites in where at the nau sous medicines have fa lied. tlir - It is prepared in a highly concentrated , . form, the dose only being from one to two tea spoonfuls three times a day. Sirltis diuretic and alternative in its action; purifying and cleansing the blood, causing it to OViE in all its original purity and_vig.or; thus re molting friers the. system all pernicious causes which haVe Induced.disease. . CHEROKEE INJECTION is intends is an ally or assistant to the Cherokee Rem dy, and should be used in conjunction with at medicine in all oases of Gonorrhmea, Wert, or Alb:: or Whiles. Its effects are heating othing and demulcent; removing all scalding. eat, chordee and pain. instead of the burning nd almost unendurable pain that is experienced with nearly all the cheap quack Injedums. Atirßy the use of the- Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee injection—the two medicines at the same lime—all improper discharges are removed, and the weakened organs are speedily restored to full vigor and strength. air .For full particulars get our pamphlet from any drug store in the country, or write to us and we will mail free to any address, a full treatise. Skirt• Price Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle r three bottles for It. flfirPrice Cherokee Injeet4on, $2 per bot tle, or three bottles for *b. air-Sent by Express to any address on receipt of price. .n , —Sold by all druggists everywhere. Dr. W. R. Merwin & Co, SOLE PROPRIETOR, No. 69 Liberty street. New York. mhlf•-eotki&w GRIEAT INDIAN MEDICINE, Compounded from I-- 0 0 CC C I?, Co JEK CURE! An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and al l diseases caused by self-pollution; such as Lost of Memory Universal Lassitude, Pains in the Back, Dimness it Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves, D . tv ofßreathing, Trembling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Face, Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consump tion, and all the Direful complaints, caused by de parting from the path of nature. Pft-TMs medicine is a simple vegetable ex tract, and one on which all can poly, as it has been need "bi - otii practice for many years, and with - thousands treated, it has not failed in a sin gle instance. Its curative powers have been ctillcient to gain victory over the most stubborn 'APII'O %Ole who have trifled with their con ; tien t until they think themselves beyond c reach of medical aid, we , would Bay, Despair erns will restore you to ealth and vigor, and alter all quack doctors ace failed. Si-Por full particulars get a circular from any drug store in the country, or write the Proprie tors, who will mall free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise in pamphlet form. //Price, $2 per bottle. or three bottles for $6, and forwarded by Express to all parts of the world. Sold by all respectable druggist, orverywhere. Dr. W. E. Mery it 4 00., soLE'Plt.OPTlifkrOas, No. 55 Liberty ertreetMew York. mhil.eodxiaiw WAMELINK & BARR S OLE AGENTS OF THE Bradbury and Schomacker & Co's OETY,BRATED PIANOS, 133111XTX3 ea, C 0 713 American Organs and Melodeons, N 0.12 Bissell's Block, St. Olair St. PITTSBURGH We take pleasure in refering to a few of those who have purchased these instruments in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. Richard Hard, elm., a , John Quinn, esq., F. R. Sellers. (laid. Cochran, James Russell, esq., Wells, Riddle& Co., B J. P. Smith, Wm. rickell, Dr. 0. IL M. Blackburn, C. li. Love, Grant St. Baptist Church, A.. Hoeveller, esq., 1). Al. Book. esq., Dr. D. M. Hostetter COL J. K. Kerr. Franklin, Penn's. Directress St. 1 lucent's Academy, Youngs town, Pa. Miss Sarah .M'Farland, East Liberty. Capt. .1. B. Conway, Birmingham. Rev. H. Hopkins, Sewiehly, Rev E. Delalitinty, Maundaville, Va. •Gra_lm Scott . , .0 ilthind.,, , N aeon, East Liverpool, 6. Bateman Gee. esq., Allegheny City. Wm .1. Rene. do Very Rev. P. Mullen do • Allen Kramer, esq., do M. Fire elm,. do Dr. J. R. M'Clintock, East Liberty. Jelin McCurdy, East Liberty. All Pianos, melodeons, etc., warranted fo e years. few choice second hand plr-no sale and rent. jy26s LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES MS elan= W02'1013. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATH, Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop er Bottoms, 'Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Sod er, &c. Also, Importers and dealers in Metals, ill Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, ha. Constantly on hand, Tinmena' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. feb2 t- yda. w ON HAND AND FOR SALE. Oran Drills. Cider Mills, Fanning Threshing Machines, Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Dog Powers, Churns, Fruit Jars, Corn Nhelters, Mumma, yinnax nnd Eureka Cutting. Boxes, 13ECKHAPd it LONG, Wholesale and Retail dealers )n Agricultural and Farming lml•lemeztta or all kirida. anti' 127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh - 084UNDIALES. 1,600 Bush. prime Oats 200 Bblel•Plubily Flour.' 100 Bush. seed Buckwheat, 60 Bble Potatoes. 200 Bbls. No. .1 Salt. 10 Bbis Dry Apples. In bre amtfor sale at PATTERSON & AMMON, No. 6 Wood st. MULES FOR SALE. Two GOOD 311IIIX$ FOR SALE, 7113:110q1E1 YEARS OLD, ism hands 11Igh. Enquire st Stuppeumoet,Thea verliOlfai2tiW _• -# 1 ; ! MEM ' ii' - I , 1,, 1:, '=) ! ;,,, !,t, i', f-,1 ( ,:,. 11 -i: 1 i 1 , ;.- ,1, , , i t .!? 1 .,' - t: '' ' ' . -'; 1 ;,. ' i S . i - i . . .• ' ._ . 1 , f .. ' : - 1. . • --‘,..-.!--,- q - .% N ,•• '--,ii ~..... ;;;; • .... ;:004 iv ..-\ ,- • !Fl• . 4 ,4.,, , - ,' -- , , . • - . . , .• ;! !"----...,_... t ~ A ) liiikoatii,„,,,,r,l/4\:.:?c•tii 7s .‘",/.5 , ,"'"."- •' - - • $ ' ' /771 i •` ~ . 0 I.• ... .•-• - 4 ,, ...- e,.....'S \\• 7 ti \ 4 ss- / --4 \-• 1 4 ‘. )".‘ . " ... - t• sa .e,./14 ,11111L--- „3 ...1:1-. I. 11 , ' 1 }..l' •, i .1 - - ' I ' - '.o' . ti 7 - . ff'-- - - _•_ - _ -- --, 1 2- 7 :1 - : ---. . j e : Air ..fte r -art. :, ..,- .i_n--:-- - ---7 -,, :=7.--= i- ' '- ' -6,,, • : r 1 _—_ ;T h ---; ?----,4---7----- -• ' --.--, '#' ..f. ' _S,,=. - -- -- -', ! - :-',--'_-- - ---..' -' '"' ' ' -' 'I- ) b Ir. ~,. 1141111 _ --.-----: •-• ---' : -'-' • '-- - - 2 0 _4 7 - , - -- -- -, .--"lkiii:...-' ''---' ' 4l ' s • , i li , -- 4 - ...c....i..__ - _-_.--:;A--- *-. f . i \ MEDICAL IMPORTANT TO L\ DIES. gram PRIVATE MEDIC' ARV& 1 SEE, .an Invaluable treatise of -pages, by JOHN HA- 3E. -• published for the benefit of thesex. On receipt of ten cents it will be ;sent post paid, in a sealed envelope, to all wbo apply for it. It gives a concise description of all the dis eases peculiar to females, together ; with moans of cure, and treats of Concept ton, PregnancyAl le carriage Sterility, sexual, Atreus, Prolaprus, Viers, Female Weakness, Consumption, fc., and much other valuable InforMation , notpubilahed in any other work. .Every lady should procure a copy without delay. Three EdMons,'6o,ooo each, be ve,alread been published and distributed thie year. HARVEY'S CHRONO THERMAL 30331TUICALT0311 P . X3Car-aF3 the most lufallible and popular remedy ever known for all diseases of the female sex. They have been used in many thousand cases with unfailing success—and may be relied on in every case for which they are recommended, and par ticularly in all cases arising (ruin OII'TRUC- T(ON Ott sTorrAGE OF NATURE, no matter from what oattsb it arises. They are ef tectual in restoring to health all who are Ruder ing trom Weakness and Debility, L let ins bit charges, Nervourness, tc. , and they ACT LIKE A (AURAL in strengthening and restor ing the system. Thousands of ladles who hare suffered for years and tried cal lous other reme dies in vain, owe a renewal of their. nealth and strength wholly to the efficacy of Dr. Harvey's Female Pills. They are not a new discovery but a long tried remedy—the celebrated DR. JOHN HARVEY, one of the most eminent physicians, prescribed them for many years in Ms private practice, and no physician was (more truly popular or widely known than Min in tha treatment of FEMALE DIFFICULTIES All who have used DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS recommend them to othent. Nurses recommend them—Druggists and Dealers cecom mend them in preference to other medicines, because of their merits. (No lady objects' to taking them for they are elegantly Prepared by an Experienced Chemitt Price One .13ellal fitir-Cut this notice out it you desire Dr. Harvey's Pills or Book, and if you cannot pro cure them of your Druggist, do not take any other, for some dealers who are unprincipled will recommend other Female Pills, they can make a larger profit Wl—but enclose the 11 ouey and send direct to D. J. BRIAN, General Agent, 807 6679. 76 Cedar Street, N Y. Who will take all risk if properly directed ; and you will receive them poet paid, securely sealed from observation, by return mail. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. NOTICETO A fa. CONCERNED : Among a certain class of self-important peo ple there is a peculiar feeling of contempt attach ed to all physicians that advertise and treat the diseases named in this card. (PRIVATE MS SAS ES, ) why this should be, they nor no one else can tell. Are they not aware that all physicians treat die. eases of every denomination, In feet solicit Just the very diseases that are so obnoxious to these very refined parties. I suppose they would not let one of their family go to a party that has de voted years for their benefit, because he advert:- sea the fact, and their family physician says he is a humbug so he can get the case. Often he has almost deprived the party of his life. Be comes at last to the physician that advertises—how else are they to know I Axe they not aware that Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Charles Bali and M. Paul Illcord devoted ears in the treatment of these diseases 1 These men are held up as shining lights in the medical world • I don't assert that all men ate worthy that publish, still thereerea — great number of them that are. I have devoted myself to the study and treatment of ParvAls DISRAIIES upwards of 40 years, and without egotism can say I have saved hundreds from years of misery and untimely death. lily treatment is confined to the vegetable altoge,het, as I think it is the best and most certain. It is in' my power to bring hundreds of certificates If I thought it necessary to certify to my general suc cess : but my tong residence In this city is sue. otent proof without adding more. Spermatorrhea and all diseases arising from it are cured in a mush shorter time than heretofore. It behooves every young man and woman to be careful in se lecting a physician. The different advertisements that are seen in our papers are of no worth, and no benefit will arise from answers than only Lou of health and money. Hundreds are cured annu. ally by my new remedies. Address BOX 800. jan-lyd Pittsburgh PostoMee. KINGS, QUEENS & KNAVES NO LONGER. AT!OIV Y I yu L Tnl G used Onr National Emblems, Eagles,Shields,Stars& Stripes, Designete the Suite In the AMERICAN CARD COMPANY'S UNION PLAYING CARDS. COLONELINSTEAD OF A ErrrG GODDESS OF LIBERTY INSTEAD OF A QUEEN I MAJOR INSTEAD OF SACK! UNION CARDS are put up in a neat box SOLD AT JOHN W. PITTOCK'S IV' NS 'VP El 3EII O'S', Jets OPPOSITE VIE POSTOFFICE, WESTERN lINIVERIFY. f c ° S E T T:M .S OP ROSS AND DIAMOND FACULTY GEORGE WOODS, L. L. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science ; JOS. F. GRIGGS, M. A., Professor of the Green Language and Literature ; Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS. M. A.; Professor of Law ; SYL VEsTER BURNHAM, B. A. Professor of Mathematics; GEORGE F. BAKER, B. Ph., M. D., Professor of Nat u ral:Science; DOR VIL LE LI.I3IfY, B. A., Principal. of Preparitory De partment; Rev. R. E. WILLIAMS M. A., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera ture; Rev. WM. Al. CORNELL. L. L. D., Pro fessor of Physical Training, Anatomy, Physi ology and Hygiene; ALPHoNSE D DANSE, Teacher of the French Language; RUDOLPH LEONHART, Teacher of the German Lan guage. The best advantages are offered to students in the Preparatory, Engliab, olasical,Oollectate or Scientific course. The next term. will com mence September Ist. auil-lm COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE Three miles from Alleghenyeltycontaining about t 2 acres of good land, well ' fenced and Improved. A good BRICK HOUSE, Carriage House, Stable, Ice House, a good sup ply of hard and soft water, also, every. other improvement necessary to make it a uesirable home for a business man. Abundance of fruit of every variety, such as apples, pears, peaches plums and small irnits,also, a variety of 12.06 vines, some of which are now bearing. The above will be sold cheap if applied for soon. J. W. WYKES, Photographer, Je d l6 Fifth at. PLANER & KAYSER'S • Noiseles Patent Sewing Machines. These Sewing Machines are known as the very best lathe United States. They are WARRANT ED, and sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Call and examine them before buying elsewhere. Ea pairing of Sewing Machines of every kind promptly attended to. ERNEST AXTHELM Agent, We. 103 Third street, Pittsburgh, Pa. mblfßyd GIRARD HOUSE - , CHESTNUT, BELOW NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA,PA. - . - ilLanagra,, mysam ,PRIYORVETOR. OCO. • 6000 Fresh plows Nuts, ail.reeeleot and for sale by RRY66. lc BROS., Mean 128 WOOB St :.antira v atistuga Amp alum i num's _Gaiters at . .11 , 07-PLLA NIPS !PAsictiotr, Mink 611 Fifth stmt. , ' i ski. PITTSBURGH.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 186'4. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C , THE BALANCE OF 0 IT H !SUMMER STOCK CLOAKS, SHAWLS DRESS GOODS, CLOSING OUT AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION. HUGUS & HACILE, Corner Market and Fifth FOR FALL TRADE, WE ARE RECEIVING 1200 lbs. Blue Grey E. Yarn. 500 " Fine Eastern Yarn, In Drab, Azarline, Mambolt, Scarlet, Solforino and other desirable Oolora, toghther with oar WELL SELECTED and assorted stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, GLQVEB, NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES, at lowest prices forA SR, at Wholesale an ALACHUA! Pc GLYDE, su2o Market street. New Goode ' New Goode New Goods New Goods E; E , :0 W 4 : Fl New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goods New Goode New goods New Goode BUY (NODS CHEAP FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AT GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, 92 INE.ARIKET STREET. au6 .`6,.-al,', Ei 2) Et — " — .4 .96 3 • GO d ft E: u 2 r--I A 0 ee 11 0 th ' A NI 02 A 6'i. 6 1 A c'tt •- ,Q) -- ~.{ . O . -4s li" pi co l i i a 3 A. 52 a as 1 giii4 0 g. fai pq a 0.4 1:1:1 - - ta CD tit eli-144g.,1 frlP•Ft•citroM 6. F 7 4. Ts 1:4 1 ..A"A el° 1368 c:C4NNE.E.E-4.4 15111ROLliall &. LONG, 127 Ulllllftleir NTREET, prrrsnuß.GH, 4gen__ ,ts .for Russell Trowel and Reaper, Buckeye Marin' and Reaper, Quaker Newer and Reaper, Ctigu%. 2a.Neisree and Reaper, Farmer, ageism, v x gsgowerould ftlab liors= nip / 18 4; me° 11l iind . Agekalltaral and - - lam lafitik , tjlide94llW „1.7414 FIRST NATIONAL BAN ic OF I'ITTSIISITEIGA-1. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 071102 OP UOMPTROLLBE OP TRH OURIOLWOY, Washington City, A. 6th, 1865. WRILIMAB, By satigfactory evidence presented to the undersignedi it has been made to aear that the FIRST NATIONAL IIANK OF PITTS BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Stocks; and to provide for the circulation and re. demption thereof." approved February 25th, Ms, and has co r r i l with all the provisions of said Act requi to be complied with before commencing the ens of Banki n g. Now Temancructs, I, Hugh MaCullocti, Comp. troller of the Currency, do hereby certify' that the said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, la authorized to commence the business of banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony wherecif witnessa my hand and seal of office, this 6th day of August, 1863./ SS Comptroller MoCULLOOH, of the Currency. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .Late Pittsburgh. Trust Company. Capital 11500,000 paid In with jsrivil ege to lnereasb to 111.000,000. The Pittsburgh Trust Compaq y having organ ized under the act to provide a National Curren cy, under the title of - the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully oder its services for the collection of Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, ac., receive money on deposit and buy and sell Exchangeon all parts of the country. The success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since Its orgspization in 1862, will we believe be aJU flicient guarantee that busi ness entrusted to the new organization will tr ee:Pre the same prompt attention. ' Having a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe we can ottbr übusual 'unities to those who de Waimea with us. EEa?a=l DIELIBOROBS JAILS& LAUGHLIN WK. K. NIMION, GOBIOST S. HAI - 1 , , ALKIANDHE IPHH p, TEL MAO BELL, FRANCIS U. BMWS', THOS. WIGHTMAN, ALI/X. BRADLIII . , SAACHUL, H. JAMES LAUGHLIN, President. Joan D. Setrixr, Osalder. euge-cle.wti SECOND NATIONAL BANK TIIEASPRY•DEPARTMENT, UFFIcE Or CON ETnot.L.Elt OF THE Connicacr, Waahington City, Feb. lath, 1861. WITEHEAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned ft has, been made to appear that the SEI. , OND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, in the County of Allegheny, and State of Pennsylveuita, has been duly organ ized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to pro vide a National Currency, Secured by a pledge of United States Stock and to provide for the Mr culation and redemption thereof." approved Feb ruary. 26th, 1962 and has con plied with all the provisions of said Act- required to be compiled with before commencing the Inuilness of I,nk infTow, therefore, I, Hvoa MeCot.Locti, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the said SDIOND N ATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURG H, County of. Allegheny, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized in commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. in testimony whereoiwltnessmy Bend ss. maul seal of ogles, tins Pth do of Febru ary, 18641. HUGH.* (NM, Limp eV"' THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., ( Formerly IRON urn TRUST COMPANY.) Capital, $300,000, with privilege to luctease to The IRON CITY TRUST COMPANY hay ing organized under the National lurreney Act otters its services for the transaction of a Genee al Banking Business. Drafts bought and sold! Money received de Deposit, and Collections made on all parts of the country. New Goods JACOI PAJNTIig, Boss. ROBENSON, JUICY. HILL, B. B.COHMAN, 0. F. KJ.OPVIN; W. M. GOILIILY. COOPSR, G. E. ABNER, President. JNO. E. PATTERSON, Out'ler. tetr2.B-Smd New Gocil New Goods TEN-FORTY LOAN OF U. S. New Goods I,IIHST NATIONAL BABEL OF 17 PITTS BU It OH, a Designated Depository and Fi- New Goods nancial Agent of the New Goods By authority of the Treasury Department, this Bank will receive Subscriptions for the Ten- Forty 6 per cent. Gold-bearing Bonds. A commission will be allowed to Banks Bank ers and Brokers. JAMES LAUGHLIN, (inlets are solicited. President. Pittsburgh, April 26th, 1864. itp77 55 EWER STREET , New Gond New Goode New Goods 55 FIFTH STREET, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES IRON FOUNDRY FOR SATZ riIIIIE FOUNDERY MACHINE SHOP 1. and TWO DWELLINGS, Corner of Butler and Carson streets, in the 9th Ward, on the A. V. R. R. This valuable pro 'perty, fronting 120 feet.= Butler it., and 100 feet on Carson, will be sold on favorably terms, aid posaessieln given soon. For particulars apply to _ . _ S. S. BRYAN, Broker h Insurance Agent, jell° 69 Fourth et., Burke's Buildings WANTED -300 AGENTS TO SELL the great National Weather Indicator. This simple and beautiful Instrument, (with a Themometer attached,) although, but just intro duced hundreds attest to its accuracy in fore teLlinrchanges of the weather from wet to dry, and visa versa. The acting moving principle is the plstule 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 will tell with accuracy the approaching rain, but this National lloroscope, the work of natures own hand tills up the void which man could not accomplish, and points its unerring finger to all changes of the weather. Send stamp for Circular. One of the instill.; ments will be sent to any Wrest jupon the re ceipt of K. Address SMITH, PARK tig NINTH 'mow FOUNDRY / .P.II"DSDDDiaIi. WarehouYe, 14f42. 142 Iliac and 120 80:,o n d E t a . Maaufaotureri of ID 21202 and deloriptionipf 0021 Oil nndP4lll4G2a and Water Irons, Don Nagon,B9x4.,SeMs Matltda Pullle2, in and Dotildloga. • Also, lobbing and inneld of only descuip tion ;nada to order. r t 77 ~4 „ „ • Raving 2021 P/Ote 422Nm_ stl o 2PAliha ihe foundry, anneesswy . . otting vitt or 4uw itr . f. 07 , 4 ~` p 4. , NATIONAL BANKS OF PITTSBURGH, PA., OF PITTSBURGH si,two,boo. United States 55 FIFTH STREET, Great Emporium for FRISBEE,_ 00011 & co., Caton Mine, Erie Co., ?a emmEllnammEs INSURANCE INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS ~13Y" /WIAE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE .1. COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, OF FICE No. 433 and 437 CHESTNUT ST., near Fifth. STATEMENT of ASSETS, JAN. Ist, 1887. Published Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, be- Mit M.rtgage, amply secured $1,893,393 32 Real Estate (present value 3103,313 61,) cost.... ...... Temporary oans on ample Collet teral Securities ' StOcks, (present value 688,667 72,) cost 89 Notes and Bills Receivable 1,,621 788 0 69 0 Cash 27,919 33 $2208,06i 68 The only profits from'remiums which Aids company can divide by-la w are from risks which have been determined. Insurances made on every description of Prop erty, in Town and Country, at rates as lowas are consistent with security. ' Since their incorporation ' a period of thirty years, they havepaid losseab Fire, to an amOunt exceeding I• our Millions of Dollars, thereby af fording evidence of the adVantagerl of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with Promptness all liabilities. Losses paid during theyear 1859,1164,158 36. DIRECTORS. ()HASLER W. BASDHER, MORDECAL It. Lou TORIA9 WAGERR, DAVID S. BROWN, SAMIIEL 011 ANT, IBAAC LL&, JACOB R. SMITH, EDVVARD C. DALZ, GBOROZ W..R.JORAHDR, Geoaeg FALBS, CHAS. C. HAND ER President. EDWARD C. DALE, Vice President, Wu. C. Steel, Secretary pro tern. J. GARDENER COFFIN, Agent. Northeast cot. Third and Wood sts PHILADELPHIA FM:AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 149 CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Custom nouSe. 05p1t51..1219,100. A55et5..1304,943. WILL MAKE ALL KINDS OF IN SURANCE, either Perpetual or Limited, on every deactiption of Property or Merchandise, *treasonable rates of premium. ROBT. P. KING, President. • M. W. BALDwrx, Vice President. DIRECTORS. °HARLIN BANNS, E. R. COPE, E. R. EN 01.19.14, GEOILON W. Snows, P. R. SAVERY, JOREPA S. PAUL, C. SIINECNIAN, Josere CLAYTON, S. J. Maoanon, E. Wit.set, F. Iltacisunre, Secretary, I. G. COFFIN, Agent. fyLty Corner Third and Wood 'streets. Western Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. R. Al !LEER, jr." President. F. M. GORDON, Secretary. Capt. It. D. Coonnan, Gen'l Agent. No. Water street, (Spangic Co's Warehouse, NIV- I L L npp 111..E tt A b nhIN ST ALL kinds of FIRE and MARINE RISKS. A Home 'lnstitution managed by Dire tors who are well known in the commas] ty, and who are determined, by promptness and liberality, to maintain the character which they have assumed, Re offering the best protection to those who de sire to be insured. Dinstrrons , --R. Miller, jr., James M'Auley Nathaniel Baines, Alexander Nimick, George 'Bartle, Campbell B. lierroci, Chas. W. Rickel sari, Andrew Ackley, Alexander Speer, David lir. Long Rees J. Thomas, hem. Bakewell, John M'Cune. j et ALLEGHENY INSIJRANCE CO., OF 1.'1•1"11131117114Gr °Bice, No. 37 Fifth St , Bunk Block. UNSURMS AGAINST ALL KINDS OF 1 FIRE AND MARINE RISKS, ISAAC JONES, Preehlent ; )IIN D. Mo- MIND, Vice President; I/. M. Itt • , Secretary; .1044, WM. DEAN,llenerat Agen - --- • ' 5-4 /hum - roes—lsaac Jones., U. U. I owl', Har vey Childs, Capt. It C. gray, John A. Wilson, H. L. Fahneatock, John It. McCord, Uapt. Adam Jacobs, re H. F. Sterling, Uapt. W. Dean, Robert MO L. 'w, Robt. H. Darla n 029 DAY & I-lAYDEN, Manufacturers and Dealers in SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 58 WOOD STREET, Sign of the Golden Stirrup, PITTSBITRCIR, PA., WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL the attention of :Saddlers, Coach Makers and Dealers in general, to their Large and Well Selected Stock Consisting in pftrt for Carrlawe Manufacturers, Patent and Enameled Leathers, Enam sled Cloths, jilautasks, Broad Cloths, Laces, Fringes, Bands, Springs, Axles, Boits, FeHoes, Spokes, Hubs, Shallot, etc., ete All of which har . c been PURCHASED WITH CHEAT CARE Especially the WOOD WORK, which will be found of the Deft quality, Well Sensoned and Dry Saddlers and Harness Makers, Will dads full arid complete stock of Harness Leathers, Saddle Trees, names Webs, full Measure Stratning Webs, of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles, Stirrups, Spurs, T breads, etc., etc., etc., All of which will be sold at the lowest CAS prices, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. TO Til_U P. S.—We do not deal in Saddles and Bridles, but leave those GOODS fOr our customer° to make and sell, as they properly belong to that branch. DAY & HAYDEN H. D. BRECHT & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Looking Glasses, Gilt and Rosewood Mouldir,tga t Portrait and. Pitlture Fraraei, Dealers in Catholic Pictures, No. 128 Smithfield street, between rifth end Sixth streeta. jele BISSELL'S 13.1.00.13. - ; W. H. M'GEE, No. 10 St. Clair St., . • . • . W OULD. GALL TUE. ATTENTION of buyers to his 'stook of Goods, which has been selected with gteat care and contains allthe newest styles of Goals to be found in first-Maas houses.. (tent's wishing a suit of olothis made to order will please mill "and.eitam 'Me our goods andJirl oeci Also &full and coin% piete stock.of FliglagSßlNG S. • W. U. bIoGE.F., lifer Chant Tailor l No.lo St. Glair street my2l Pittaburnh. Ps. W N `1" El . In-MONTHS LEASE OF A smAtut 'lsmailia Z i, oße or a -IcOrmiPleagooV-A -ate ha MUNI .I.lXeMeaxim_BirrainfAs I oz) ••• " ' ," 0 ) 4 ~•`• Una 111646110keN ti : • ItTei•T,4 , Afuls ~. .~ )'he Pailg fins Schedule •bf Advertising Rates' AIkHDING mermen: y times a Once a Da.o . - week, week, • .., 1 Sqr.: ...ISqr. 1 Sqr. One time , 9 75' 17 I Two times L . . . . ! - 1 26 I Three 'times... . 1 180 Four times. .... ...... I 290 • Five times ' I 220 One week - 1260 I 170 86 Twa weeks . 4 38 1 290 146 Three weeks •• 800 400 200 One month..:. 1:.... 7 60 600 3 60 Two months.. r 11 25 I 7 60 375 Three months 18 76 9 15 41 66 Six months 20 76 13 85 8.90 Nine months . 27 00 18 009 00 i One year . t 82 00 21 38 lO 70 I 02,988 28 '01121210111A131.8 ADVICATISSICKINTS. For one acuare, changeable one time each week, confined to the immediate business of the advertiser. All larger adverfilsemezita in exact proportion. I 1 2 times 'I time I Daily. I a week I a week. A week. I laonth I 9 851 8 001$ 4 701 800 8 in m OTlte 4 7 4 110 °. :0 5 15 60 10 60 1 year '4O 00 28 00 24 60 14 00 --- -- /a - Fist notices double the above rates. Death notices leach insertion 60 cent Marriage notices, each insertion... 75 " Steamboat advertisements, per trip.!'! 00 Executors' and Administrator's no tices . - From the National intelltoneer. HOW TO MAKE PEACE. We arc sure that the attention of every reader was arrested by the following ob servations of the New Tork Tribune, as contained in the extract which we cited from that paper, along with others, in our number of yesterday: "We do not know, and have not meant to affirm, that an immediate set•. tlemerit of our national troubles is per fectly feasible; but we feel certain that two thirds of the American ' people on, either side of the dividing line, anxioue ly, absorbingly desire peace, aneare ready to make all needful sacrifices to insure it. Then why shall it be long withheld? Let us know, as soon as-may be, the most that the rebel -chief will do to secure peace; let us next ascertain what is-the "ultimatum" on our side; and, if the difference between theft is material, let us tight all the harder till one side or the other is ready to make the needful concession. his high time 7,1 matters were coming to a point." ' If, as the Tribune affirms, two-thirds of the Ameriam people, on each side of the dividing The, "anxiously, adsorb• ingiy desire peace, and are ready to make all needitil sacrifices to , insure it,'" the further cdritinuance of the War is a reproach to the authorities who stand in the way of realizing this ardent wish of the cenntry. According to the view of the Tribune, the nation is cheated out of peace by the unwillingness or the in ability of the men in place on each side of the line, to effectuate the "anxious, absorbing desire" of their countrymen; and yet, with singular inconsistency, tvtiov - Tritvroettarop64etwto vetalt-tthrirtevr t ion ni peace intd the hands of the - "reit , el chief" on the one side, and Of Presi dent Lincoln on the other;' for When it says "let us know, so sedn as' may be, the most that the rebel - chief - will do to secure peace," and immediately adds: "Let ns-next ascertain what is the. ulti matum on our side," we suppose it in tends to leave the "ultimatum" of the Loyal States to be fixed by Mr, Lincoln, as it assumes that the ultimatum of the Secede& States is to be fixed ;by Mr. Davis. We have many and, as we conceive, weighty objections to this proposition. If "two thirds of the people on each side of the dividing line anxiously, absorb ingly desire peace, and are :ready to make all needful sacrifices to insure it," we must insist that the terms and con. ditions of peace should be ascertained and concerted by the people the4selves. We already know the "ultimatum"' of Mr. Lincoln, and this being such as to leave no hope of peace during his Administration, we are not at all curious to know the "ultimatum' of Mr. Davis, which we think it very likely would as little reflect the popular will and wish on his side, as the Prsident. has little reflected the popular will and wish on our side by-the supplenientary condition he has announceds the ground on which he - will receive any proposition looking to "peace and the integrity of the whole Union." If peace is to be securaditte terms Must be ascertained by those who,as the Tribune says, "are willing -to make all needful sacrifices to insure it"—that is,-by the people themselves. Who but the peo pie on each side can determine what sacrifices they deem to be "needful" for the assured restoration of easel We are very sure that two-thirds of the people on our side of the "di, iding line" would have no hesitation in "sac rificing" many things which President Lincoln, is not prepared to sacrifice, in order to secure peace.. He is so ham pered by his "proclemationsl' and pledges that of all men he is most dis qualified to approach the consideration ' on this subject, for what audience could he expect to receive from the..peOple of the seceded States in pornmending to ;their adhesion terms which, it is cafe to say, are considered by a majority , of the people even in. the Loyal States to be as. lotle.proper for the President to offer as they are little likely to be accepted by, the parties to whom they are add4essed? It is clear to our minds, therefore,' that it any negotiations are to be4set on. foot with a view to peace, theymust be preceded by a change of front dn the part of those who direct the civil admin- ' istraticM of the, country. "The pr (seat' policy of the Government in the conduct of the war must be reversed by a return to the Principles and maxims which lave been left out. of sight in what thieltetv York TimeS' calls the ' "blind 'rice of radicalisq;ci and barbarism." Wei know 'that President Lincoln does not yt , t per eeive'the necessity of such a re ersal. On thb contrary; he has within the hist fete weeks committed himself by instate manifesto more expressly thanev` r be., Pore to the'logical conclusions Of poi, f e icy that now dictates the ends' a d ob jects of the war. ' BuL'apart from all-questioihr.o per , sons or of forms, it seems lb ''us; aa we, have already intimated, that -if the peo ple are ripe fbr peace they should be al lowed to express their 2 wisheiteridi views to that effect withlhe least possibleindt. rectneas or eonfusionireiniltingt4,p l e interveritiOn ethirdliaitles. 'Aid,now hoiv.shall this be tsiceohigehed? , • , At there_ We*. xiii.ioVikcii'iit - the hp ginninga ttpicidesidohVtlitioip i voWed theihrillfigiletiiiltif to ail` tra scions atiastke between "the North" • .; ttloit South 1 latiklaibl Oikita:N tiop4, `OoOlveidon;ooit,#" - "*.i0::.o . -rwfr. Thlelilitstolldifectit - bee - lea 4 14 vis*iviotiOfttPlattitil,ltio4fe - , r lik flOilittlititriOiiiiitl. iiiiiiiiiildlir: , 'l4*, ' t'XlT* . artitlflW - .“.: . _. "01,i, etily-Witsii Alit MORNING mignarmr_ RAIN AND FANCY JOB .ent•d Is tin.beet t ., C41. - • Arrszwriort ram Rio itiIdiItAiNEMMAND iSAL Plum oar Widget fOt dOlOl Posters. 1 2 14011 rsm 0 ". 4144* • diditosisiin vomits sums • 2. 4 inupsind hatteriati ---, - --.. , if regard Ibe ltd - - Subject•matter. '--: of tbe:.dissensions out of which the war :.:,„ grew, it would seeth - lhgtiLe.9 could, ht" ; - 1 - -• substance and in be most ly allayed : 10 , a co nference of , ..the -•- 'States doiliptinitig tWrnion.- The ft:kW-- datibits4ff the Unfelt' were: bid by such a Convention, and it is the only body which is competenttoutendjust the base 0 1Vatk Vidon... , 44 ,, Pcstipmothe people in the States, neye sotto to suhvett.. these'baseit" by ' triohltifiut; Ad Violence'. on the one side hairbeghttel'ilelence on ' - the other, until, in tltniConitudon -of the - horrid fray, it !rota ,tieent - lifat we have , ' •-.. forgotten every other .untitlige but, of „ the sword. ' ' We do not say that * - bratihnal ' Cool, - '/ vention is ..practicable -.lnc- the ' - -',.-- aspect of ottripoittiesi Affairs, d:if - ~. this aspect could be chansed,„ it might soon • appear that laohe - was:,neceSserY - - for the purpose trf bringWgitbout spree , - tical restoration of thevolustlttithiluti re- talon of all the Staten to.„-Alut„, , - National ~..7. „ - k , dovernment.. An d so far as our ..oltriO. views ,'- extend in this dfiehtrOh, weshonld.';: not care to see a;resintotit - ails .intioadt T s ' - f'f - , -- ent until it should- eldemenittably clear .-”, at tio.? grestacleasa - grike_itieePle 10 - IbC - - - octih Are no „less ,diseffeßtitit towards - --- ';if , • "the ConstlintiOVatf: It is an the Union as-it arse than WS kneWin'be the elite' -- with the anti-slavery partylitthe North."- In that event, with-snehla concurrence •',"---• ' of antagonisms to the "old; Union,". we ' , '''- should despair of its reetemation.. But • as we have recently seen a, great reac- tion in public sentiment at "the Mirth, we are not Without the hope that, under auspices calculated to produce it, there might bean ender* talon at the Bench' ';:. s --of , iptiriaing witil the'nlie - easity of call- ".:- - ing a National 'Ocinventiert- It cold " - be called only hy,the, concurrent Voice ..,:-: of the begislatureeef kw:A r t*os of 'the; -r States States unithig in'this request at the hands - '3_, , of °ingress,' arid it' `weithr - thive to . - he - ,?„ preceded by ad iirmittitti flit It period-,-7.n -(long enough to.,lvermit its itatemblnge. ::-_---, gut it a National :9;tuyent,hr"impos..._- - :,.. iible,"“ arid itaii armislide is"imposai r _ ~...-,.." ble," what solutioirbf ittr i %ittplicatiolt ,-,---- ran commend itself-to the'clitina of being.' "possible? , PresidentLhtei, Ai. and then Jefferson Davis. ,heve . i„„no right or • power to sett l e lettietiAlyelutielvet -- the terms , on ' *Mac the _ natlen', - - 'shall have peace; mrcefitlitilike tomer .- - @ball:lo3k 'WhatrateJatter,sholk agree to , acceptr-tliat is, nrehiru ,Roc e the seceded * -- Stateslo their SlTeglanee undelthe Con:' '",..„ i stitution; ' with all the . "'.'riglifitfftd - duties -.. . defined by. that tnatruitlenktoißut as the terms of Mr.. Lincoln ignoteThe consti- tutional rights ,of the, sehescitujkstes and ' ~ . as the terms' of` Gin. Jefferso ifi n Davis ig- - . n ore their constitutional iliiiß c it is plain that negotiations bet*epti. Vrealdent and the "rebel chiel;tr,,aico' ing to :the .Ides,of the Tribunevere itimitoseible." We question whether AO:INi present stage of; the wartlinpilaorrnat*who be lieve that the policy obtirobjugationand: '-":1-.• extermination and. ,04:1,i55it5ke4.,!.... Itie;Piissitrllilles:otkki 7 as those ~ , tl.;_ ivim utterealketie-w, •ElltiefliftheiFtieedortiX ' -- ; -ere ewitlibif.te . filieeititCltilinoOtrrsi 'nal and. sober Atalect._..: ' , —:. , i ,-, ,-.-0: - 6 , ' Like the "Telliditc,'Wtli".''''not dig; gnituft frofn • onraelVsi the:Al enities-of '--'-- , tha crisis.' 'Vitt 'it, iire'd - not affirm ourselves that "an immediate ifetthhileit of our national , troubles ia„perfeetlyteaaible, but, as op a forme;o_ccashmiwAlcitoW it avowed a readiness to tiee„ti , • Natlonal - Convention called atthe ciculehTthe war, ..' it has'occurred:to ueglitt'flt illont'emP° - - r!try;,An. trtioat 4.43,i0ci66,404; no leas sincere than influentiatimivocatoof peace, • might be villinctiaecerk ...IWa.rtdira- Melit f 6 tgiaittifisgi_iiiia'Atiogitil — Wir it , self. As preliminary , tottubbittionferenett ' .....„ of the States it would litiLttiktiAtf W' P rklber, for President Llneelli O lot - , tresumito, - - a ` Davisopen neentiotitint"itith 13104, Jefferson : ' .4, Davis for an airniatiee,bittedintifieprinci- '_. cipie of oft posideas during theiterm of its continuance, and whichlbettlikbe con- chided fora peribiliongertenghto admit . ~. of tuchl. roedialed:lot 'nal% 'Pied- __ dent is 'Commander-tm;citief of 'thnaritty and navy of the United, fitates f and as General Jefferson Davis is.,Atovauthar—` ity which ' contrela the armies at war against the Unlted'Stittei,Nrould- be _ entirely: competent forthent teleonclude -.. 4- an armistice with,this end ittaiiiew. . We shall t hee {e rgispected i ef wishing to' turn theglits of 'any 'from the things that make flirpetictilwhitt we say that it is passible for theintfroits of.this boon to allowtheir anal to. overenatheir - --, . ~." discretion. _lt is e-asy.,t,ct cm, 'peace , ,':,>, ponce" when'there is no 'peaces for, as •-1r Napolion" once; in ' iittbatiffiZe . said, ':.'-, Peace in a word -g-the - .conditions of peace are everything.' , Wheikthe lona- ' - tains of thegreat Aeeplavp. ime . n broken _ up as they have 'been lii"thriflitstraeted ' -country, it- wtiuld beidte fireipect in immediate and total: subsidence of the,- -. . "'. aurring waters, In Attey,daye.-of, the FieVrew monarchy uncle; Ifjpg David, the accred' hietcliiiiiii'Lceilrilif,_that. "tlitt, • ,-_, ' "the 'children of ' IssacherhiVitie` men-, '' that hadunderstandirtwotiketries to, if 4 9lv.„*4at ilar4p l otimAg.,ll9, ogr f:: -,-: corn t ry Is perishing tor the Faint of men --. ' like' the ehihirtinet Issahhittbeen who have understanding of the iltheirto knoW. ''` what the nation should-do. n, a:1,1 • _ , Tko In }a .-.144.A.,-, ' This wards issummg vastpropertioni, • and shockingittrotifiek dahinding im, merliate , putristimenty , :havelikkin corn- luitteth, It Weald' upougticeLauthority,..; -.., that 0,000 watziorsoiltheSioux tribe_sre On the Mbar Oath; ammitte:rt 'fiy,,, a fixed purpose to-slay all'thii whit they may --1:, meet, and to. 'destroy salitheo.prope r i t y„ s; within theraseaoh.,:.-Othertglihee are en- gaged in tikß„satreL,w,4, gypA„Firith the, ..,... , same phrposein viextr,._ As „tri is pal:. ,•-•,... paragons to Erdeetlidapitlibefithemahave: been most: inadeqUate, ititidrthesimly: or- ganised military... lettpcditionvithat-..;:0f General, Piii7.74,t4rfejtrEd.„.#lTer wits chine up totime It fere Aieenidislityed" ,- ''. en much it its; niiiiiriiiiifirint 'tali - ire the sanguinary alavagestfull limit tosotti hilt''. - - i ts and _destroy, before e ga4guardhly -over.i 4. take then} , Thia dlan tgaria,deeigu erftouti iiiittir m aft 'Ait"trollars to. the .debt 4f thii bilintit'ittrili4:itothing - of the . many -fraltuittle liedwraricrlfleed and the 4ltertlPlfrit. 1,.9.1.10 1, .-. CgAll,..nrinid. . • - relations 'With. oar , VV,Oldirp il ,VrtritOr, .-" • - 3,4 '; ie s ; •-,;.,• a - - a ' ' v • : '‘' -= :w • ; Lead .Bungs - y „, . ~,--,, 11011 _ ,. . - 7 ,77 - 4, - --m -, p.,:av;::.=„ . ~,f.,,,.---- 0 1 D .... -fwuiw,-.- - ~....- , Aim - A . iv-- .._, -itig.xmilwilrt— iii ,- nwaticeic--,,„:, &` -bziiviiiiitileari- migivalit---',-.:. rii,s, ~ -.-- - ~ ibati ,_ , -- ;- - -4 ; faili-Argliiiisit'..-., -,,tC, V": 41341414.1714 4-z--zj7 r ~..,,-,,.,17,,1,,.r '~-s~ Y lk;T -_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers