ADVERTISING RATES .BUrttCT par future (40 wouU,) ‘ft|Tfcree IflneH'tipnß.';., i,a One month. :..7, ,17,60 roe Jniernonj... 1,60 Two monthß. 11,‘76 £pur «4taUHiaia.'.‘lAo Threeiaonttoi. .-uU3,75 live lnEfirtion» 2.50 Six months 28,15 Onewepk.,,., 2,60 One year 52,00 laPwC.HVlekk’r*;.,.. 4^6,’. One square changeable once a week 1 year. $BO,OO . . d;ail,y post. r £*if&Ji&l>jrftiptlb&i Dy mail, *9,00 per weiri J ftearerorlii the city; at 20 agnt* per' we T A< WEEKLY POST. Single subscriptions *i,oo Five copies, each. 1 ....., 1,75 Ten copies, eaoh i,eu Twenty copies, each, (and one iu gcttei up,) 1,25 *orty „Jt «* “ “ - . LlO neHunllfea « »* : T;6o JAS. F. BARR, Editor and Proprietor. MEDICAL Fp£Jß «IU£AT IKDIAIS H)CDICUUB, BOOTS, BABES, & LEAVES, , efitEBOKEE CUKE! An unfailing cure fur Spermatorrhea, Scmin*l Weakness, Nocturnal Emt-mmis, and ail diseases ctrussdTry oelf-pSllvtion; such as Los* of Mcmorv, Universal Lcsmtude, Pains in the Hack, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, Weak Serves, Ififftcv)- ty of Breathing, Trembling , Wakcfu'nw, Eruptions on the face* Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consume idn, and all the Direful complaints, caused by at*- tom the path of nature » medicine is a simple vegetable ex* ract: and one on which all e*n rely, as it h%s 1 ;en used incur practice foi many years, and xtltb thousfthds treated, It has cot failed In a' tin gle Instance. Its curative powers iu.ve beep sufficient to gain victory over the most stubborn case. 4S*To those who have trifled with the# con- Stlturion, until they think themselves beyond the reach of medical aid, we would say, Despair not.' the Oheecseb CranwiU icsiosilyop to and. after r.IL qtLwk.doctors ‘ .tSrPrise, C 2 pet. bottle, or three anil. fprwarde*y>y Express to ah parts of-tee world- . -w J^Pamphlet sent by mail iree o; postage, by i Dx. W. E. Merwiij & Uo. ( 1 : Jio. 63 Liberty street, New Yoife. PCp29-COd-d&W Gwl?foS^ S POR THE UJIFOSHT " THE* LpNG SOUGHT FOR DIBCOVEKED -A.T LAST! Cures in from one to three days. CHEROKEE REMEDY, • ANP IN .1 ACTION C ; _dpounde.ffrom Roots, Harks »nd Leaves I at'iul'i'i' KfiiM ED 1, tke cut Indian fhwvt i(, tut a all <••-. j.-rs oj thr unna-y <>rtfuns, such a Incontinence of the trine-. cj f, bladder, Inflammation or the huh?t?. Si one-in tK Bladder, Str-.ctaie, Gravel, (Hut, -so, an is especially r-:. Kr.(tc,: Alotts (or Whiles in fnn/Jec) vf- < ■ . 7 : S3 -Jid Hal s':? US i?l? -h 1 f.wle-.!. is prepared in a highly concentrated lorrn, the done-only fining from cue to two tea* *• loonfula three timt 1 & day. «s~lt is diuretic mid nitetMiv. ;n its ajiic.u : 1 . Lying and cleanting the Wi>-.\d. causing it to flow Iq an its original purity and vig,.r, u.uc u moving from IRe system all j.rr auous causes which naveind need disease. CIIEROKEK IN.TKOTfOi* is iuteml ae an ally or KMbiata:.: :,> the t hcoUie Rem isr; ‘'ru.«, til-,! Huur Albdi or 117,:/.. Jto t:!..U nl r. /a sooth ing and t lsmut-un:; run.ovine all scalding, heat, and pain, instead «.■ ;h< iuiruing rq(‘ almost uaenduraMe pain that i>» eyper.pnciM with nearly all the cheop quack L... J.,*,-, ffir ßy the use uf the C hcrnlVec Hrmedy and Cli tioltce Injection—the iwo uiudiciiif-j at the same time—all improper discharges arc removed, and the weakened organa are speedily rrstoredt6 full vigor and strength. Chcrolcee Ilemeity. per bottle, ot tnree bottles for $6. JS’-Price OJtcrokce Szija.. ; e, or three’bottles for *5. \ 4fe£hSent by Express to -.07 .v of price. ' Cherotece Remedy, Cherokee Injection, and; Cherokee Cure, are sold by aH enterprising Druggists In the clvlll2cd world. .Some unprincipled dealers, hcftvcrer, try to sell orthleas cb'mpounda in place rf these j those whiobthey can purchase at a cheap’ price, ami make more money h j ceiling, th'jn they ran 00 mean* medicines. A 3 you value your health,, aye. the health of yonr tutors offspring, do not be deceived bysuch urpriacijd-. 1 Druxjista, Gs*r fo> ,-5f median- -., a.-id' i-.ik-. ; o -.'We. if the DHtirglsfe wiH not buy their, for yon. enclose the mtmey fn a letter, and wc v ill 9cm them to you by Express, securely seated rtrd p.-clted free from observation. l.&dieeor (gentlemen can address us in-perfect confidence, stating fully and plainly their die eASeß anffaymptons/as wc trrat nil aiscuAes ofa ohionic nature in male or fctuile. Patients need’dot hesitate because of their inability to visit us, as w’e have treatedpniieuts successfully portions of the civil>7t;udence. Patientfl'addrespinff us will pte-uc state plainly all the avmptoths of Their and writs PostO Bice, County State, and r.-.mc of writer, plain, and inclose postage stamp for reply. • * We send our 32 page Pamphlet tree to any ’ kiress. Address* ail letters for Pamphlet or advice to the'proprletors, - - * - J)r, W. .ILMarwin & Go., No. (53 Liberty street. New York. * ft:’l>2S-eod«d&.w GOUGH NO MOHE" TRY 'STRICKLAND'S BBumpois JOtJGH BALfSAWK 1 r. hirnckland’a Mellifluous Clough Balaam Is warranted.to.core Oougha, CcM«, Hoaroeif»ss, Asthma*-whooping. Cough. Sore Throat, Con sumption* and aU affections of the Throat and Lungs. For ale by Druggists. Orders! Depot 6 Baat Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. DLARIIH E( EA. AlLt&g. Medical men and ikePresaieconitnerd Dr. Anti-Cholera Mixture as the only certain remedy for Piarrh-ea and Dysen tery. It is a combination 01 Astringents, Ab sorbents, Stimulants and Carminatives, andis warranted to effect a cure after all other means' have failed. For sale by Druggists. General Depot 6 Eas Fourth street, Cinolnaari, Ohio. SJRI CKLAND’S PILH RUMBDV. Dr. Strickland’a.Pile Berne ly has cured thou sands of the worst eases ot *nnd and Bleeding Plica. i.Ji relief. nod effects a permanent.cure. Try it directly, it is war* ranted to oufe. For sale by all Druggists. General Depot East Fourth Street, Oinciaoati, Ohio. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, 4NDDE BUiITY, DW.tSTKICKLANirS TONIC —We can rgfionm.enti those, aurtunng wiili loss ol Ap petite. indigestion, or Dyspepsia .Nervousness and Nervous Debility, to u«w Strickland’s Tonic. It li_-a..Vege*&hle preparation. free from al coholic liquors; it strengthen* the whole nerv ous system ; it creates a sn*od appetite, and is warranted to cure Dytsrepsl t anu hennujpe biUty. For sale by.Brogzlsts -generally, and sold ov • - - park &. brill, Wholesale Agents, No. TJ Federal street, Allegheny City, _R* E-SXLLERS Is f)O., Agents. And by ,Dr. GEO. H. KEYISEE, Corner Wood Street and Virgin Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared by Dr. A- Strickland, 6 East Fourth ■trwtrOßrciaxjatlj obio * ticTdyd'fcw , , • QECKHAU A LONG, 127 LIBERT Y JCItSTkEET,' PITTSBURGH, Agents-for Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower *Qd Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Oay’u- SETOwjgr - sun” Reaper, Farmer Mower, W ood ow«Ti and also, Ijarse Rakes, Hay Elevators Farming implement# of al kiuflß*- - :: »•'• .• nhiMfcv t mAHLEVCUThERY. —A FINE AiT JLT -30jtT'MENTkif Ivory, Rubber and Bone HMfflgyCaplhjKnivei and Carver#', just rdbeived james bow,; dbfg / ■, ■ 186 Wood street. gWWIjjBAVASA OHASOEB. ifinto JuM&lved end for tale by n *•> •' BE7MEE ABBOS f MlCaoriMo*. ISB k iss Wood atnet. ft ! A d ff IMPORTANT TO LADIES. ipfle HWvATK MEDICAh AtoVl fi *-l E, an Invaluable treatise of di pages, by published for the benefit of the sex. O reoelpt of ten cents it will be {seat pout paid, In a acaled envelope, to &tl who apply lor £pUclsfe>deffcfiptio;i q£ aU'lthe-dis eases peculiarto females,'together wlth'meanß of cure, and treats of Conception, carnajje Sterility, bexueil, Abuse y. Prolapsus, Uteri, Female Weakness, Confumphi":, and much other valuable infqrmHtfon not j>ublished in any other work. Every lady should procure a copy without delay. Three Editions, 60,000 each, hav.fiAlreadJjeep puljliah||i;auU diatributechtiiiE HARVEY’S ~ CHRONO THERMAL FXiaSA.IjS FXXiXiS the moat lufaljible.. and popular remedy ever known tor aKdisaaileß Qf thaftmftle ecjq They have been jisetflft Smtiay\hbosAnd cares- with unfailing success—and may be relied on in every case for which they are recommended, and par ticularly in allcases arising from OBSTRUC TION OK STOPPAGE OF NATURE, no matter from, what cause it arises. They are ef fectual in refc*oiHhg*o hdafith W 1 who are suffer ing from Weakness and Debility, Utrr:rc Pis charpe*, Nervousness, f,\\, J-.-., and they ACT LIKE A CHARM in strengthening ami restor ing the Thousand's ol Udiea who have suUered tor yiffrs and tried various other reme- dies in vain, owe a renewal of their health and strength wholly to the efficacy ol 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 his private practice, and no physician was |more truly popular or widely known than him in the Treatment of Ali who have used DK. HARVEY’* KtludhE PILES itsmmmend them to rtbuis. Nurses ru-j.TQhieiiJ them —Drugri&ts aou hoi take miy '•their, lor some dc \icrs vrno arc uuiirincij.l'" i will recommend other Tern vie Puis, they can ii,.iKe a larger profit on—tut c-nciosc the money and send UiCfict lu '» DJE ST.,BRIAN, licafcral Agent, IP..s 6019. 76 Ocdu : ;iee\ N Y. Vvho v. Ui take all tuk it property United : and you u ni receive Them po«t paid, securely bcalea from observation, by return mail. For sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S. SuLD BY DRl'GOl'. I s 1. 1 \ i [.l Y. Notick to AKFr-oomcbrnkii.- Among a certain ciasi of eeil-importaul peo ple Lnnre u a pusuliar im.-nng ot •.onteuipt attach td ti. ali phi aieikus that advertise and heat the diseases name»lto tiuscardHpßiVATBDidkABßb ) why this sho,iHJ'Ur,JTi£y iior ifo one rise can tell. Are‘iu?> not h'p.hiu that all phybutans treat dis eases ot evuf\ dunommatiun, in laid solicit just the N et y iheunsHß I hat are so obnoxious to tUase vuiy tf-tinM J AUpytosathjejLwould not let une ol iheii to a paity that has de toted \eara leu tiielr benefit, because im adverti- BCd tiie ic-i, Sir Cenjamin tli.*.Le t *tt diaries Hall siid tu. Paul Ricord devoted year* in the treatnitu;t ui these diseases f 'I hese men are held up as shuuni; lights In the medical wood ; 1 don’t assert that *l> men are worthy tilr.i ptibiuh, stui t'lere are a great numbei o! then, that mr. i nave devoted myself to the study and treatment of Pbivath DisBASKa upwards ot hi years, and without egotism can say I h tve saved humLeiis from years of misery aud untimely diatn. fily treat la'ennJs codtlnfa.fto th etVvgfc t a di on L j - ey h qiv as I tWofc'lt is the i-eat and moti ct.rtAin, it lata my power to bring hundreds of certificates if 1 thought it necessary to certify to my general suc cess : but my long residence in tio* oily is suffi cient proof without adding more. Fpcrmatorriiea and ail j.israses arising front it mu cu;hJ in » much shnrtrr time than heretofore. It behooves every young man and wom »n t,< tb— letmngiA physiolan; that arc seen In our papers are of no WGrth, and no benefit wiil arise from answera than only loss of health and money. Hundreds arc cured annu ally by toy new remedies. Address BOX 800. janjyd. ( v Fittsbujgh . •u, p.’x L<-t- r«s on receipt ALBUMS. ALAUMS, FOLIOS, WKS & STATIONERY, FOLIOS, INKS & STATIONERY, FOLfflSffNfcS tfsfATlON&tt DIARIES FOR IBGS, DIARIES FOR IBGS, DIARIES FOR IBGS. Orden left for Flags promptly attended-to. Ncmru clear: cTtTGiaii: GOLD AND . SILVER -MINING CO,, Gilpin County, Colorado Territory. HON. JOHN A. DIX. “ • EDWARD PIFRUFPONT “ JOSEPH I'KAXriS T B. BUNTING, A. CL BuDFISH, Cfinrado. Hon. jofctf A. T)tZ. PrUu\eAt JOSEPH FRANCIS, Treasurer, ERASMUS SaEkLING, Secretary, CHARLES'F,t BLAKE, Couneel. ’ This Company owns 6 632 k feet of Mining Claims on FIFTY SIX VALUABLE LODES in Colorado, Including :tfte “GROUND HOO n "OULIuIO NO 2,” “SIMMONS.” ••CON '■ C(• Hlam other celebrated developed Gold bearing i.cdeß in the licst Alining tiistrict in Colorado, also, the “HENDERSON MILL,” nowrunclng and la excellent order. Capital Stock $1,000,000. Working Oaiitrnl «3 J5,00t). VVHOIE WUMBtfl. SHARIS 100,000, PAR.-$lO. A l»i-/e j.ortiun nl the tltnek ;.. 4b been taken l.j ~tU ate enbderlptinn. Boons are now ■at the 1 OPFIOE OP l 1 HP'. COMPANY, No. 69 Beaver Street, New York, Where a limited number of shares can be ob tained at par. Copies ot tho Prospectus may be obtained at the office of the Company. A»V ; JAMES BOWN, Jfbb - iss Wooii street. Pocket cuTueav.—a uhge and cltoice stock, just received' and for ■safe by, J AiHESEOWbt, dell - ' '' tsti Wood street £■. ,AC‘ MEDICAL aO II IN" IIAiU'EV FEMALE niFFinUlKfi, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Magazines, Books and Papers, Magazines, Bpoka and Papers. Magazines, Books and Papers. AT PITTOCK’S, OPPOSITE THE POST OfTICE. TItUSTEES • g: |sg s s - S sas a* j i- * U.I jgg g|_i El ** £ 32 ® i. Q *£ 4° . S 33 -e o 2 a.a S o vi s *?- HS3 « e -t; £■ q b . fifi »5§3 ~ « - ” oSa 3 . S a -3 SSOS e *Z a g Gd £p§ §gOg 4 J ? Sr &■< s s I & - |y In 1 »( cc i 53-2 as _. ft-, t ; t & -- 1 >i. j> ~ > ■ - • W . a. H IPS APPtB CHBES£. „ j? Apple Ch*»_. Received tnie day,4mii for aaie by r *esU " 5 , ; BEYMFB & BSOR, INSURANCE INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS rg-tHU KKAIYKI.IN PORK INSURANCE JLeoairAKy i>f FHUAUKLFHiA, OF FICE No. 435 and 437 CHjESTNNt; ST., near Fiftn. STATEMENT of ASSETS, J AN. lrtilßSJ. Published Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, be ing First Mortgage, amply secured 82 Beal Estate (present value slo3,an 61,) cost. . 103,085 26 TempOTsVy Loans on ample ColUi teral Securities s&m Stocks, (present value $8t1,6U7 72,) j oost 6A7SB 6b Notea and Itiiia Receivable 1,.T2i 00 CLuh...,..,,, 37,810 as Tiio only profits mus premiums company can divide by law, &ic from risks which have been determined. Insurances made on every d« acrtptlon of "Prop erty, in Town aud 4 onntry, a* rates at> lmv'as are consistent with security. •Since their incorporation,, a period of thirty years, theyhavepain loascsby tin-,loan amount exceeding Fbur lulUiona of Dollars, thereby at fording evidence of the advantages of'insutanoe, as well as the ability anddisnoaition to meet with promptness all liabilitico. " 1 Lewes paid during the year 1859, $<14,158 JO. ('HAfitEii W. BAironna, MoaonuAL U. Loo Tobias "WAovuii, David S. Beovrjr, bAJIDHL U-EaBT, iSArtCIiBA, JAron JR. Sann, Ei>wa no C. Daxb, OtMCGBW. ILtOBaELF, GiK.afiK I’ALEfi, (JKAS. G. BANGIvEB, I’reolderit. KDW ARD O. DALK, \ ico Proaiilf-nt, Wk. U .-teei, Secretary pi - tcm. J. UAlibbNhK tJOFFIN, Agent, mylc Northeaet cor. Third and Wood uts PEILA DuLPHJA FiIBEANB LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Mttf„,CHKST-gUiE MT.RRihY, ... Op i> i e tTio Custom House* O. , )tsl. giitv, .cable rates of premium. jIOBT. P. KING i* i *l4lOOl, M. W. BALDWIS’. \ .ce President. BIREOT-Jii. . OHA.fcI.K6 B.LT Jo, £- i. OOVS, L. K. U*uiLisu, W. Bucwji, P. B. fj.WKUT, TobfcFH J 5. Paul, O. FHKnaAH, jvo-.ra OiarTon. S.^T.JkXiOAaoH, E Vr ii Bit, t Hi *cE'ccn»« ; gcarcta. j, J. vi. GUI hliY, Agenl. lyidj Oorncr ihtrJ niid Wood streets. Western Insurance Company af Pittsburgh. FI. MILL4AH, jr. PrcsOvur. t. 111. Ggudon, .Sf-crG-i y. L'ftpt. R. it Oocheai,, Gen'i Agent, ftp, frti w&tdr atrret, i-iip-iat x Oo*a Warcboqie, np ouirsD PuttbuiYh. Win INSURE ACIINtG* ALL TV fclnda oi FIRE and MARINE A Home Institution ipauaged by Directors who ary well known in UtecoaimnuUy, and who arc determined, by promptnefi* and liber*ißy,fto mr.int-iiii the oharactn winch iU»y have Baßumpd, aiiofft-.iing Urn tc-fil prol»vtinn tu thcac ,-hn de» eire lo be inaiired. i F DlHßiivoiib—K. Miller, jame® ril'Auiey Nathaniel llolmca, vVlexandair Ge3fge Daralc, o’ampbsil B. Herr.ui, Ohaa. W. Uiclmt son, Andrew Acliiey, AltiX-au iti Speer, David frl* lipng Rdeii J. Tliunun, Baiieweii, John itPOune. je* ALLEGHENY INSOKANGITCGT 04)' I'l'lTsmißGH. Offlco, MO. i) Lifilt Stttvf, BhllV ÜboQtt. HCS iLLNOS OF 1- i K LAND A A U 1 ?i V. J. ii:j. ISAAC J (i.N E;s, l're»»d<--ot; .luiiN D. itlt ■ (JOED, Tice PiPAiiicut ;T). T-I. T»OOK. Secretaryt Oapt. W3I. UFAK,General Acent. DiKKCTOHJi—L-ac Jones, cYI. Hussey. Jiai-. vey Childs, Ca;.t. H. C. Gray, John A. WUaom B. L. Fahae£io..u, dnhn D. fdoCord, Capt. Adam dacolis, R. p. sterling. Cap*. W. Dean- Rorert L*. M’Grow, K-»bt. Hi’i)avi»i ' nn.6 MILITARY AND NAVAL -A-C3-KSX\T ersr, E. T MATHEWS & CO. S. T. M A mwj Late of Trcaa.) lU’pt., u ashing-) ton, D. C. i ATTORK rys, ff.lOR THE ADJIsTMEST AKD or Collection of Claims against the Vnited states or aßj rstate Government. PRI&'LIPAt OFPICE, fill# WALKtT STBEET, PUn.IDULPIKA, BiiANOH OFFICE 60 GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH. M’MASTER & GAZZAM, Attorneys-nt-Law, TENSION. BOUNTY, RACE-PAY. PKIZfc aiuNEYOOLLECTKP, , &0.. &c. Applications by mail to either offloe attended to as it made li^peraoQ. No charge made until the claim ie adjusted. PERSONAL ATTENTION givea to claim# Ijcforethe Departmenta in Washington, D. U. nnS-ti EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DRY GOODS, BOOTH & SHOES, M’CLEL LAND’S AUCTION HOUSE, 35 Fii'fli Street. POraiTii STREET. g 1 HOLIDAY GIFTS. EMBROIDERED COVERS.;©" Ol o! S MOSAIC RUGS. Tlie Finest Imported i A very lsnje variety ot VELVET RUGS, °o< d r~\\ ' t" 1 j 8? Fourth Street. Id Now in Store, den FOUNDRY FOR RENT, WISHING TO M. KETIEE from the business ofi'ersto lease for a term ot years, the proper»y known aa the “UNION FOUNDK V, !; corner of Market and South streets, Wheelfhs’, Virginia, with ail the fixtures belonging thereto. The Engine. Boiler, Machinery, Cupola, Crane, Core Oven. Flasks, Patterns, etc., are all in perfect working order. The location of this foundry is central, and not surpassed by any other in the city. The present Foundry is brick, covered with a cast iron roof, and nearly new, haring been removed from the old situation in 1663. Parties proposing to rent can examine the establishment and obtain any information required, by applying to the under* signed on thepremiaes. del 7-1 wd Wll W. Mi.LL.EB. AND COVE OYSTERS.— IO Spiced and Cove Oysters , olvandS pound csss. Just received and "for sale by BE > MER fc BBOS , iy7 12$ and 128 Wood ft FIRST NATIONAL BANE OB’ PITTSBURGH. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ) o**lo# OF UOMPTROLLEB OF THB OIX&BJEHCSV > Washington City, Aug. sth, 18S8. > w HRBBAB, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF PITTS ' BURGH, in the Oounty 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.” approver! February 6th * 1668, and has complied with all the provisions of aaid Act requiied to be complied with before commencing the. business of Banking. Now ThkßJtroiiß, 1, Hugh ItfeGiulooh, Uump- Iroilerof the Currency, do hereby certify that'the , smil FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof wltneeao my hand and seal oi oihee, this sth day of August, lß6s. I oo ) Hran mocuLlooh, { > Uomptroiltfr of the Uummey, • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, PA., Ijate Pittsburgh Trust Company. Cmpltel 9500,000 paid In with prfrll ©4iC to tsicroaac to $1,000,000. The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the act to provide a NationaTOurren cy. under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would reaoectiully offer its services for the oolleotion ofwotes, Drarts. Bills of Exchange, Ac., receive money on deposit and buy and sell Exch&ngo on all parts of tbp country. * r The success which has attended the Pittsburgh iruat Company since its organization in 1852, will u*e believe be a sufficient guarantee that busi ness entrusted to the new organization will re ceive the same prompt attention. Having a very extensive correspondence with Banns and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe we aaa offer unusual facilities to those woo do business with us. The business will be conducted by the same officers and directors. x Jakb» LAUGaxia Wit. E, Niki ox, KOSSBT ILATS, AiE-X 4.NDEH SPBBB, THOMAS Buri| JFbakotr Or. Bajlbt, mof. Wiuhtmaji, Alex. Bbidlbt, SameOl Eea. JAMES LAUGHLIN, President. ■mer D. Scullt, Cashier. *u*rs-diwtf HOLIDAY GOODS. ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS, POCKET BOOKS, CITESS & CHESS MEN, COLD PENS BL*NK BOOKS and STATIONERY, MYERS, SCIIOYER & CO.B, C. G. VAynOES. 39 FIFTH STREET. TREASUkY DEPAU TMKNT, > (»PKI« K (i F (.\)MPTHOLLKUo> yuttRKNGI , ( VVAdhington, Ueceiubrr U)tli, 1861. hk.iilam, by btttieUetury evidence pu-deutcd to the uu.ler* eig-ned, it has been oiade to *jneiir that I lie "riij. zena’ N atioiihl Bank, of Bittaburgh,’' m the city oi' PitUburch, in county ot Allegheny and State ol Pouim Ivanta, ban been July organized noder amt according 4b the requiieuieata ol the Act of (’ongreeß entitled “An Act to provide a Natlon- RlGurreuoy becuml by a i* ledge of United States Boude, and to provide (or the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved d une 3 1, 1804, and has compiled with all the provisions of said Act, required to be complied with before commencing Lfcc tmaineoi oi Banking under said Act Now, therefore, 1, HUGH MuOUIJuOUQU, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the “Oltizena’Natlonal UAok” of Pittsburgh, in the city of Pittsburgh, in the county of Al legheny and State of Pennsylvania, is authoriz ed to commence the Business of Banking under the Act aloieaaiu. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this lOlli day oi December, 1a64. IL. f ] HUCH fiIoUrLLOUUII, uel3-2m Comptroller of the Currenoy. Boots, shoes, gaiters bal- MOUALb AND aiMtj.- I The iargest, |j sr selected and cheapest stock in the city, at Borland’s, 98 Market street. Look at the prices: Men’s Brogans $1,60* Men’s Boots *2,so;Ladies’ Boots 1,00; Ladies' Balmocals 1,50; Bov’s Boots 1,75; Youth's Bi/otß 1,25; Children's Boots 1,00 and everything else in proporth n. Ouma of all (styles and *izes> A hoe assortment of Fancy Clippers and Boots, suitable for Christmas nreaeuta. Country Merchants supplied at New York and Boston prices. Also, Agent for Bart lett's Blacking, at factory prices. Be sure yon call before purchasing elsewhere, as you will save money Remember the right pUce, at * BUJRLAND'zs. 93 Market street, delT 2d door from Fifth. l’lTiZ£MB- Bank, 1 Pirrsßunon, Nov. 23d, 1864. { \TOTICE.«THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK, in accordance with the second section of an Act of this Commonwealth entitled “An Act Enabling the Banks of the Commonwealth to Become Associations for the Purpose of Banking under the Laws of the United States,’ 1 approved the 22d DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1t64, having procured the au thority oi the owners of more than two-thirds of the Capital Stock to make the certificate re quired by the Laws of the United States, hereby give notice that the proper steps will be taken to convert this Bank luio a National Associa tion, on or before the FIRST DAY' OF JANU ARY NEXT ensuing. nrvD.lnj.i Cherry Run and Pitt Hole Petroleum Oo NOTICE OF ELECTION. Subscribers to the stock of THE CHERRY RUN AND PITT HOLE i ETKOLEUM COMPANY are hereby notified to attend a meeting of the Stockholders of said Company, which will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER lSth, at 3 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of organization election of President, Directors, and other officers, Ac., at the office of Uapt. .7. 1. stockd&le, No. 2«Duquesne Way. H. McKELVY, no2B:dtf . President pro -tem. COAL LAND AND SURFACE FOR SALE.—The undersigned win offer at Sublic auction, on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. L , on 22d OF DECEMBER, 1864, the TEENAN FARM, situated on the Pittsburg and Steuben ville railroad, adjoining the Tillage of Burgetts town, containing abort* 100 acres. The land Is very fertile and abound* in coal and limestone. The BLtnsioa House 1* very eligibly situated, commanding a floe rlflWT of the r&ilroad, &c M and is within three miastes walk of the sta tion GEOBOEM. TEENAN, JAMES MURRAY CLARE, Administrators. Candor, Washington County, DCRIHG THK FAIB SIKH'S, BOV'S and V oath, Mtaaea and children's Balmoral*, Galjtera and at the lowest NATIONAL BANKS GEO. T. TAN DOBEN, Cashier ®ltcgmla|)ost. To the Honorable the Senate and House Eeiireseniattjres of tjhe- XJni'ted States, in Congress. A ssembled. ‘ ' 1 , The Memorial' of the ‘ unciorsigneffi Brewers or the United States' of Arteri es, respectfully represents: .:i That'by the 50th.Section. of-the.-Act of Congress entitled an Act to provide In ternal Revenue to support the Coyer n ment and pay interest on the pubife debt, approved the Ist-’of July 1809 a duty on one dollar was imposed on each and every(barrel, containing nqt more than tmrtynne gallons ofTieer, laier beer, ale, porter and oihCr similar fer mentedliqnors. (IStatutesat harge 1862' page 450.) That by ,tbe -JSth Section o'f an amendment to the said Act, approv ed the 3d of March, 18G3, ‘it was pro vided that from arid 'after the passage thereof , till the Ist of April, 1804,' t here shall be paid on all beer, lager beer, aid i porter and other similar fermented li quors, by whatever names such liquors may be called, a duty of onlv sixty cents for each and every Darrel," containing not more than thirty-one gallons, and a like rate for any other quantity or frac tional parts of a' barrel. (Stat at Large, 1863, p. 723. Your memorialists further represent that a recommendation has been made to your Honorable Bodies by the Com missioner of Internal Revenue, to in crease the duty on fermented malt bev erages,. by imposing a- duty on malt in lieu thereof, or iq addition thereto.. .. ■ j While your memorialists are prepared to acquiesce in whatever measures your Honorable Bodies may find it necessary to adopt, for the purpose of : increasing the Public Revenue and sustaining the credit and authority of the Government, they consider it no. less a duty to you than to themselves, to remonstrate against the measure proposed, as one that will impose upon the i branch of manufactures fat which they aie engaged a grieyious andjoppre'ssive' bnrthenthat mu&t inevitably destroy it. The difficulties your m emorialists' en countered in ihe prosecution of their business during the last two years, led them to seek information respec ting the policy of Other countries, in the imposi tion of duties on beverages used by 1 the 'people. Believing as they.do that the result of their inquiries and experience may not be unacceptable to your Hon orable Bodies, and that it may possibly’' serve as a guide to proper and juablegla lation on the subject, your memorialists respectfully submit .the sange to your consideration, in Support of the prayer of this memorial, for a reduction of the duties on fermented malt beverages im posed by existißg-law.a. Great Britain Tlie national debt of Great. Britain pn the 31st of March, 1863, iii conaols ex chequer bonds and bills,-fundedund 'un funded was 199,802,189 pounds steriimr oj $3,554,676,173,00 estimating, the. pouhd sterling at $4,44 4 The duty of domestic' and ■ foreign distilled ‘spirits pays $59,440,189 of the-annual-interest on this enormous deht. Malt-- and Su gar used in brewing beer pay $27,29L, 760, and foreign wines imported and. consumed pay $5,912,833 annually:' ' " It has been satisfactorily ascertained in England, that distilled spirits will' bear a rate of duty, yjbich,if imposed on fermented liquors or other beyexuges would prevent the manufacture of them entirely. The duty of BritiSlf Spirits- at the beginning of the present century, was five shillings. Jour . and one-half penee per gallon, ft has. fluctuated since then, being sbntSthnfes'less, Tint is now fixed at ten shillings,- or $2,22" per gallon. Notwithstanding this high rate of duty, the quantity, manufactured and entered for consumption, has been hut slightly diminished, aird the revenue de rived from it for the- year ending in March, 1863, amounted to $41,650,000,- cxi-lusive ofiicenaes. In striking contrast with the last men tioned-ftict, is the effett of high' duties on fermented drinks. In 1707, English duties on malt and beer were introduced into Scotland, which then contained ..a, population 6f one niillionj and a duty of two shillings three pence per barrel of thirty-six gallons, -was imposed- on two penny bper, the favorite beverage of the people. For many years afterwards the quantity of this beer that paid duty av eraged 450,600 barrels, rather less than a barrel to every two -person's. The'dbty was subsequently _increased .to.- three shillings four pence pec barrel, when. (he consumption immediately fell off .100 - 000 barrels, and continueclio decline un til its manufacture cessed etrtlrely. And at the present time, out of 38,609 persons in the United Kingdom who brew beer for sale, 231 only are found in Scotland. The most unhappy result of this ex cessive taxation of a harmless and'pop ular beverage, was the substitution- of whisky or spirits. In no part of the world has drunkenness been so preva lent as in Scotland, and intemperance and nnchastity continue to be the chief vices of the people, - ~;_c. For the year ending . ip March 1863, the quantity of British distilled spirits entered for consumption in Scotmnd, was 6,189,356 gallons, among a popula tion of 3,002,294, beiDg more than two gallons for every man, woman and child in the country. The effect of a high duty on a cheap and wholesome bever age, is thus shown to be the very oppo site of that produced upon distilled spirits. From 1801 until 1859,'the duty impos ed by Great Britain on- foreign wines," was not less than five shillings 9 pence: per gallon, except on the Portugese and- Cape wines. In 1801, the quantity entered for home consumption, was 7,000,000 gal lons, and althongh in 1850, the popula tion had nearly doubled, the quantity then entered was proportionately less than in 1801: But in 1859 the duty was reduced to three shillings, and after wards to two shillings, and to one shil ling per gallon, according to its strength, and the result was that, in 1883 the quantity imported, consumed and charged with duty,.Tose to 10,787- 171 gallons being an increase of nearly fifty, per cent. The duties on fermented malt liquors have varied considerably in Greirßri tain, during the last sixty years. For the first l»alf of that period .duties were imposed on both malt and .beer, and also upon hops, in 1830, the duty on beer was 1 repealed. In 1862, the duty on hops was repealed, aha Brew er's licenses increased to 3d per barrel.. In 1804, the duty on malt was fixed at 4 shillings of pence per bushel. It was reduced from time to-time til! 1823, when it was fixed at 2s. 7 •v"‘;' ‘ 3 *'' .J«'ir>l?7C#3X /-; 1:V ;. - V 134-2^JIMNHMJPJIfJJIiPBgb jCagr PUiNANa£AliSl^£^)|if6 ; :..iJ !•• aatl«i.-< ~ »KI <,i , • aPECiiL >TTiMTi(}N! i4to jtar* wi :u!ail sJ/- - -'i,ifa (tf-wo liij-isvo WllfiOift,- MERQ/UITHE-ANO I£SAI ,WI!(fHW ■>>■ ■ Onf.tMUft>fl»fni! Jatng; ■;' -i ' <£ot v J . : rttfpiiietfrri tee &fF *U% Ofrite In 1857, the Qoverhtuent?fOtrajffiit3i&-, cessary to reduce thedtitjc it at 2a. 7d. per bushel Ana 5 ]«r the bushel; • afld Amerlfein malt about thirty KggwißjK.- ■ iugiU bushels Of English mfl¥ thtyfife barrel of-Wwdltrtrf OEbtUr? fr ty used to-the msaufacturefoi* duiß'estffe consumption) the English' Mi fateuTw " lent to 68J-CentoyerharrelofSl gSlfoirS lof American been bre#ea e *rdatf bushels of American ma(f. : .'dncn oca.:. Prußitof is half B' thaler (86 cents) •on-' ! 100 3PAia siau pounds, which ate eqtialtd dfelSi American pounds.'' -The averageSpeighi ; of Amerlcan inslt is 34 pounds lo’the ■ busheh The Prussian taxisytlieref'oire'; equal to 11} eedts per bUshel on Amp;!* can malt, or 23cente per baTrel bf 82 gallons of -beer. • • «< ;tos- 4 -- .Bavdria. : The l tax is fire floWnß(tWo dollars) per scheffel, equal'4o : effiSf American bushels. The'barley’oF S*?l aria is very heavy, and themalt'-averiFr geaabout46 pounds to the tax is equi valent to 20- cents pefdSUaßef of American malt, or 40 cents |ter bartel' of 81 gallons of beer. Baden. The tax is half a’fcrenzar 'dft “ the maas. One hundred maSB L make one ohm, "which is equal to 40g411ooii“ Fifty kreuzers are 324 cents, and tMft&r isequivalent to a tax bf24"centspef bar 2 rel o£BXgallons. -• ■; r x-,?h;qp£ . Skint- Bavaria or Paiatindft. Thd brewers pay a small license, btiftdnfiiil bie them to compete with 'the chea# 1 wines- of the country, no- tax is IntpoSfed on malt.or beer.. -TT ttrov . Host Darmstadt. The faxis SSkren-’ : sen on the ohm of 4ft gallons, 'ieqSWSp^ f lent to 25 cents per barrel of 31 gallons.'T it appears from the foregoing.tracts, that, the highest taxation in Europe cfn" ; malt or beer is imposed by-Greatßm ain. And considering paid for malt arid'labor in 'the/iQSited 1 'States, the English tax is. equivalent to-" about fifty two centsperbarrOlof thirty - one gallons of Americaffbeer: ’wiiicbiS seven cents per barrel fesi than yohr me morialista now pay under the iathended Act of 1883. Italso -appears that,' there Is tf limit'l'n taxation on wine afifl - Beer,-- iejinid o which the Government eannot gft;with ont serious injury to the manutatddirers, diminution in the quantity consumed, and consequently ah ulHihate loss reven ue from such sources; •-jfitariah'eiperi ence of one hundred -and - Sixty-six and experi ments inthe ratesofduty oh fermented malt beverages, the British Government? has ascertained that, the .highest fiate* cannot exceed two shiiiiqga and'eight pence on the quantity produced from one bushel ol Engllsh malt, to' which it has been finally reduced. 1 1; ? ■ : 1 It further appears thattha-" iihgrkenla iion of the duty from -time4o- tilde on British distilled epirSs 'hfte resulted in an increased revenue'from that source, and thßUtib.qar&% taxations of two. doilhsiS: and twenty.-twa cents pei galloh,f.heine onehundredand, the highest tax,tliatcan be jartposed ion j beer, with. ; ad vantage to.the.goveinrie ment.. t . ' ' ■ Thisiast factmay beaccounted forby- 1 ’ the difference in .themarketabie terofthetwo .articlesj.A.. speculative 7 demand for beer is never. known,—uiss. not bougbt,and sold in large: quantitiekc -and never.appears in the ..published-< commercial lists of .prices .current.) Tn'/a this respect it is: line bread; arid "'the * Brewer like.the Baker has Us regular oustomers and Axed prices, which - • not be advanced parri pastu. with tha) - increased cost of the raw materials. Gribe Ilia, other hand. the. .price of ..distilled spirits is constantly fluctuating.Thec distiller does not depend *Upon' regular- ’ customers for his salespbut enters 1 thb’V. market at his own.pleasure, andsellsin;« large or small quantities, as may bost ; > suit him. His commodity is not pets- ’ Ishable. .It improves.in quality And en hances in value as it grows older,. > The-• suggestion of an increased tax uponit}-' excites- speculation, createss’demandi' raises the price-, and before the duty- actually imposed the distiller seliß-'!ds‘ < accumulated stock, and adds it to - his.. profits. ; .Whatever may be of duty , imposed, he adds it to the ntfedaq of-the spirits, and so long as there. iaae-i -market for his product it isa .-matter df ’j to him, whether the duty is 20 cents per gallon SB. in. the. United States, or $2 20 per gallon as in Eng-r land. A retailer Who' sells by the . at 6 cents a drlnk, receives at le'asl.-Vaix'.'l dollars and 48 cents for every gallon Soi. pure whiskey. With soiarge a ■ profit-’ to the retailer there must, always he demand, and hence ft is that the. British ', ■ distillers maintain their immensely . profitable business under a taxation of $8.20 per gallon. The profit on the retail.of, beer iaso. small under the moat favorahle citcnm stances, that the .brewer is! now compal- . - led to pay the duty. no part of it falfing upon his customers -or the consumers.', if Notwithstanding the great advance-in the prices of barley, labor and foei, which, together with the duty, have : in?;;> creased the actual cost of .beer about -x $2,10 per barrel, the brewers of the ’ United States have not been able to ad-., vanqe their prices more- than from, one ■— dollar to one dollar and a half per bar- ; rel. The resplt is that a number of the; ; smaller establishmenla havebeenclosed,,-.;: t pnd some qf the larger: ones con&nm in.'. ; ' operation, only because of the-extreme , difficulty cents per barnl, tbe tu on diflttlled spintsphould bemiaed lon, which is 24 cents per , len than was laid upaq.spirits by. the Jaws of Englapdiir4736f ; Certain it, is that the present tax of sixty centsf per feutrel on' feimented malt heveiages, must lenett the duantl ty manufactured and cbistmaedj' Mdls. crease in a larger 1 proportleh ■= the’eos- ' sumption of spiritotu Hgwra.' ; It r was‘- .this polloy of a high tax