DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH RONDAY MORNING, OCT. 20, 1963 I r 7 r ‘ tt ' 74 444 Where there la no Law there to no Freedom. The Union as It Was, The Constitution as It Is SHODDY The New York World, of Friday last, contains an admirable chapter upon "Shoddy," which, it seems, abounds in New York, as well as in other places. The shoddy characters of the metropolis, who have grown suddenly enormously wealthy off the war, are, like those of other cities, generally clumsy untutored fel. lows, who betray their ignorance ,by the extravagance of their proceedings. The World doesn't object to these fellows squandering their ill gotten thousands, if they will only do it in a decent manner. But, it says, "when shoddy bedaubs itself with paint and bedizens itself with dia monds, like a pawnbroker's window on a sale day; when it laughs alord to chal lenge all opera glasses, and pelts tenors "dying in aromatic pain" with boquets as large as Parrott bombs, "shoddy" helps to make opulence shameful and seems "a staring owl to hoot the coming doom of states." In the street, in the house, at the cafe and the theater, this tawdry frenzy of the hour besets and plagues the better sense of men. It is more than a nuisance: it is a symptom and a warning. Its roots are in the frame of things about us, working to ends of general evil, on which the care less and self satisfied will not bestow a thought; from which the watchful students of the nation's life can only hope for some as yet unseen deliverence." These ahoddy people, it is said, have taken possession of the Fifth Avenue, thereby forcing citizens of moderate for tunes, to seek habitations elsewhere. Un like FLORA licnreisEr, the gaudy daugh ters of these upstart millionaires have plen ty to wear, although their skinny necla and sharp elbows, they always leave ur.- covered. When at the opera with their faces painted in the vain hope of improv ing them, they resemble so many old statues, lately touched up, whose extrava gant wardrobes proclaim their trunks em• travagantly modern, while their sunken cheeks and losses in front announce tueir heads to be lamentably antique. To sre one of these coming up street with her trunk on, horribly laden with flounces, crinoline, ribbons and laces, one is re minded of a brig in full sail, with every inch of her carivass,fitittering in the breeze. The male relatives of these antiquated creatures are fatly as provoking as they are. Fellows who, three years ago, were content with one meal a day, and t hat too in some third rate restaurant, now indulge in tarrapin; and, while knocking the cork out their third bottle of Heidsick,denonnce every one as being disloyal who at all fa , von the closing of the war before they have realized theiradditional millions from its prosecution. They sport the largest whiskers and fob-chains, and the flashiest waistcoats to be seen in Gotham, while their opera glasses, will draw a lady three miles distant, so close as to hear her talk. They are the swells of the present day, and are modestlyrepr:sented by the wood cuts of them which so handsomely embel lish our pictorial publications. GOV. SEIC.IIOUB The Commercial Printing Company expresses surprise at Gov. SEYMOUR sup porting the call of the President for vol unteers. This merely shows that the Com pany is either ignorant or dishonest ; our private impression is that it is both. Gov. SEv.uora was always favorable to vol unteering ; and was always favorable to the war; his objections, like our own, have been to the shameful manner in which hostilities have been conducted by those in power. lithe Abolition press of Pennsylvania had any conception of lib• erality it would thank the patriotic Gov• ernor of New York instead of laboring to defame him. When our State was in vaded, and its destruction threatened by rebel invasion, and when onr Governor was petrified with fear, Gov. Srvuona came to our rescue, and saved us from the impending danger. For this prompti tude he was officially thanked by the War Department, while such papers as the mis ersble Commercial recognized his services by calling him ''copperhead." The Commercial Printing Company in expecting to see the Post follow the ex ample of Gov. SEYMOUR, looks as if it did not expect the "proper officer" to sup press our publication. flow ii this? It howled lustily for our sacrifice on Friday, and on Saturday it expects us to continue. This disparity must result from the fact of their having so many able individuals en gaged writing for the Commercial, as no ono mind however gifted" is capable of editing so luminous a publication. OIIR SHARE Under the recent call of the Presidet for three hundred thousand volunteers, the quota of Pennsylvania will be 50,000 The share for Allegheny county will ex ceed 8,000 men. Welave until the 511 of January to furnish them, which will re quire over three hundred per week, else comes the draft nays Father ABnAnA3t; but which the Republican papers said was a "copperhead The volunteers will all be Rz.tpuhlicana, they alone being loyal the drafted, the poor Irish and Ger man. THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF E ER ,, SFL VANIA. 11,111RI9RU2G, October 24, 24 P.M.—Th e offi c i a l returns of all the counties of the Sta!e have been received, and the majority for Governor Crpern4 is 15.2.6. This may be positivelv relied cu. We clip this dispatch from the Philadel phis Bulletin of Saturday, for the purpose of denying the truth of It; the purpose of it is to enable Abolition politicians in Philadelphia, to collect bets made upon Camas thousand majority for Cuam. We do not believe that he has the reported majorty, abd-the official count by the Leg islature will Show it. THE IJELST WARD 1..0 ,t 1 Ldi:g bad taste ht the Ga `Ulla In be constantiy sneering at those 'who exerciee the right of suffrage but who may not be able'to read or' write. - That is their !misfortune notbheir fault, andthey ex • ercise the right of voting because the 'Von stitution gives it to them, but of which the Gazette would deprive them. It also assumed that these hard working men are fair game, and the man who imposed upon them a ticket different from the one they intended to vote, is called sharp. It was meanly charged, their oaths were taken with a mental reservation or be discredit ed altogether because they could not read or write. The few who have made their mark in this First Ward business will bring to shame and grief the very respecta ble and intelligent officers of the election board. They will have the opportunity in the Criminal Court, to measure their honest conduct, and highly respectable characters against the oaths of one hun dred and fifty men who voted for Wool) WARD, but who were disfranchised, as ap pears in the count. Perhaps the Legisla ture and a court and jury will accept the solemn oath of a tax-payer and a pcoe man, although he may not be able to read or write, and who is of no value in the eyes of the Gazelle. St:rt — In Saturday's Post, we alluded to MACBETH being the President's "favorite dramatic creation," upon which the Com mercial immediately drew the following fine sight : We were never before apprised of the fact, un til we received the Poet of this morning, that his Excellency, Asukneu LINCoLIq, wrote the inter esting play of "Slneberth Here is an additional evidence of an other "gifted mind ' beingengaged to shed its rays through the Commercial. A lit erary creation, then, cannot be a favorite of any one except its author. "There's richn2ss for you," as S Q VEERS said to the skim milk. The Battle of Chickamauga WHAT WAS DONE AND WHO WAS TO BLAME The following extract from a private letter appears in the Chicago Tribune of Tuesday : IN CAMP, September Ile, 186 a., A week has now elapsed since the t rrgi ble battle of last Saturday and e unday, any the newspapers begin to arrive here tilled with much nonsensical accounts of r, that I fear you at the N firth have a ve-y poor idea of the magni tud(3 of the contest, or the way in which our defeat was brought about That it was n sore defeat, I tnink, no one ques tions, and but for the indomitable valor of our Western soldier?., mismanaged as they were, it would have been a crushing and irreparable disaster. I think we ought to have bad, and did I have, 75,000 men, and 007 pieces of artii • lery in action on Sunday, but 1 put the figures at the lowest notch, and you may bet on their correctness. Joe Johnston may possibly have had 75000 men under his command, but I do not think it, for if he had we would Lave been driven into the Tennessee river, so poorly were our forces handled. You cannot fail to notice the immense amount of our artillery. Of this we lost between thirty and fifty pieces. I heard General Mitchell say he thought our loss would not exceed thirty pieces, while someput it at fifty pieces. The med ical men say our loss in killed and wound• ed is between 11,000 and 12,000 ; while our lose in prisoners is between 5,000 and 7,000. All our severely wounded were left in the enemy's hands, as well as the bodies of the slain on the field, (Cr we were forced a distance of nine miles. And all this horrid slaughter took place, or nearly all, between 11 o'clock and I o'clock on Sunday—two short hours. I believe that the rebel loss in killed and wounded is as great, and perhaps greater than our own, and we have some 1,500 prisoners. When Rosecrans commenced hie move ment on Chattanooga, Bragg lay there with about 25,000 men, which was amply Huth Meat to hold the place against any force which might attack in front, or from the north side of the Tennessee. Now old Rosecrans' plan was to send Crittenden's corps down to attack Chattanooga in front, (that is from the north side of the Tennessee river.) while he with Thomas and McCook should cross Lookout Mann• tain and come in the rear of the town, cutting off Bragg from all reinforcements and making him either come out in the open field or risk all on the fate of a sin. gle battle, when we had the choice of the ground and a vastly impe,aior army, or else lie in his entrenchments at Chattanooga and starve to death, as Pemberton did at Vicksburg. Well, just as Rosecrans had succeeded in making the movement, Joe Johnston arrived with a few thousand men from Mobile, and took command, ordered the evacuation of the town, and commenced making a big show of falling back on Rome or Atlanta. Rosecraus was com pletely fooled by this movement, and rushed with Thomas' corps into Chatta nooga (where he spent couple of precious days in counting his beads, and saying his pater nosters with a Catholic archbishop.) while he sent McCook's corps and the greater part of the cavalry still further south to flank Rome, In ease Johnston should attempt to stop there. Instead of this, as is now evident, he should have concentrated his•forcee and beaten Johnston before he received rein• forcements from Virginia. Thus yon see "old Rosy" spent a week catching dies, when he ought to have been whaling Johnston. That wily rebel no sooner discovered the movement of McCook, than he set about to "gobble" him, and threw a large portion of his forces under Polk between Thomas and McCook, thus forci-,g him to retreat. Then occurred one of the most terriffic stampedes on record Our br.aade was with McCook, and brought up the rear, so I happen to know all about it. We retreated for forty eight hours, and scarcely stopping to eat—sleep in!' was out of the question. [Here follows an elaborate account of the battle, which we omit, our purpose being only with results. The rebels fought this batty with the object— First—lf possible to hurl the army of the Cumberland into the Tennessee, re take Chattanooga, and reopen communi cation between Richmond and Alabama and Georgia by this route. Second—To give Rosecrans such a ter rible thrashing that he would not be able to give battle again for two or three months, to capture guns and prisoners, and obtain a victory that would revive their spirits at home, and pat their wan ing -cause abroad on its legs again. Mean while they can transport all their army hack to Virginia Gushed with a Western victory, to administer another dose of salts to the Army of the Potomac, and attempt to take Washington. In this last object I think no one will dispute the rebels were eminently success tul, It will be at least three months before this army can again take the offen sive. BISHOP LEE, of Delaware, accompanied by the Rev. filr. Williamson, of Illinois, sailed from New York on Tuesday, in the steamer Saladin, for Port an Prince. Hay ti, to survey the field, with a view to the establishment of a mission is convection with the Protestan t Episcopal Church of the United States. A SPEECH II 7 LORD BROUGH A If RIM Viewn on the American War and on the r rench Occuprstiou of Mexico. Lord —uue.,in (lc-livered an chboraie address at the opening of the Seventh An nual Mnetilv, of the National Association for the i•rcui ' , lion of Social Science at Edi:,blrgh, 8. In the course of his speech he made Illy following refer ence to the N1:-xi:lin and American triples in general : "A great, and bat for its success a very unpopular expedition has resulted in the occupation of Mexico 'by the French Gov• ernment. and the foundation of a monarh ical regime, nearly upon the principles adopted in France, both as regards the power of the Crowu and the rights of the people. It is impossible to question the advantages derivable from the change by the Mexicatle, who for PO many years had suffered all the evils of alternate anarchy and the violence and plunder cf petty tyrants. Nor can any friend of humanity and of peace begrudge the influeuce ac quired by France, or cavil at the use made of it in favor of Austria. The peace of the Centinent is furthered by whatever brings these two great Powers into a friendly connection. 3: 4:- t.; But the establishment of French inert- ISICB in Mexico is likely to produce an un easy feeling in the now unhappily Elia Uni ted States of America, and may by no re mote possibilities lead to an amicable inter ' course with the South, not perhaps against the North, but in formal' recognition of the secession, and in breach of the block ads. The friends of humanity would have good cause for lamenting anything so manifestly tending to promote the con tinuanee of the war, and extend its mis chiefs. The term civil war is now hardly applicable to this miserable contest. The people of the South are banded against those of the North exactly as any two European nations, differing in all respects save language, have been banded against each other—the Austrians and Prussians for example,. But give it what name we may, no one can doubt that it is a cruel Calamity to the Americana themselves, end. though in a much less degree, to the rest of the world, which, with one accord, joins in reprobating their conduct while lamenting its effects. Each party, et course, seeks to: cast on the other the heavy blame of breaking the peace. On one side is the wicked allegation of pretext in human beings ; on the other, the hollow pretext of making war to free American slavery—her shame and her curse, as all except slave owners admit it to be. Hollow se may call it, for theme who proclaimed emancipation contest that it was a measure of hostility to the whites and designed to produce slave i n surrection, from which the much enduring nature of the unhappy negro saved the country. My esteemed friend, the prelate who exalts by his elequer.ce and his • tues the name of Wilberforce which he in-' herits, declared that the authors of the measure cared as little (or the blacks' freedom 0' I•‘r the whites'; and now they call I extermination of the one rite, t lib-rate the other. But whatever nest have been he proximate cause of the con test, its continuance is the result of n nit Lionel vanity without example and with out bounds. Individuals subject to thi, failing are despised, not hated ; and it is an ordinary expression respecting him who is without the weakness, that he is too proud to be vain. But when a people are seized with it, they change the name, and call it love of glory. Of the individual we often hear the re mark that, di ejeable re the weakness is, it leads to no bad actions. Nothing Can be more false. It leads to many crimes, and to that disregard of truth which is the roe , of all offences. Certainly it produce, none of the worst crimes. The man who is a prey to vanity thirsts not for :he blood of his neighbor. How fearfully otherwise is it when a nation is its slave! Magnify ing itself beyond all measure, and de spesieg the rest of mankind—blinded and intoxicated with self-satisfaction—per suaded that their very crimes are proofs of greatness, and believing that they are both adinired and envied, the Americans have not only not been content with the de e'ruction of half a million but been van, of the slaughter. Their ohj et being to retain a great name among nations for their extent of territory, they exulted in the wholesale bloodshed by which it must be accomplished, because others were nn able to make such a sacrifice. The strug gle of above two years, which loosened all the bonds which hold society together, and gave to millions the means of showing their capacity has produced no genius. civil or military ; while the submission to every caprice of tyranny had been univer eel and habitual, and never interrupted by a single act of resistance to the 'nos , flagrant infractions of personal freedom. The mischiefs of mob supremacy have. been constantly felt for the calamity of ra tional and respectable men keeping aloof trom the management of stisire has re suited in the tyranny of the multitude. To this tyrant the nominal rulers have never withheld their submission ; and the Press, catering far the appetites of the populace, and pandering to their passions, has per sisted in every misrepresentation which might most disguise the truth as to pass ing events, exaggerating each 911C.Ce8R, ex tenwviag each defeat, often describing failure as victory ; while the multitude., if the truth by charsee reached them, were one day stink in despair, another elated to ecstasy, almost at the pleasure of their rulers and their guides. Nor were the falsehoods thus propagated confined to the evert of the war; they extended to all things—to the measures of the Govern merit and the acts of foreign nations. The public feeling maid not be thwarted; the nenrile desired to bear whatever gratified thee tets , e or raised their spirits and in tint dont, ii must 'Ley live as long as the rnle is in the hands of the mob. rho troth they will never hoar, because they desire to hear what is ples.en 4 and not what is true. But it would be a great mietake to charge on their false guides the follies an d the crimes which they chime in with and do their hest to perpetrate The people aro del to their course. Far from feeling ehautc-at the cruel scenes which modern ages--nay, which Christian times-I:1,-e ,seer I.othittP: to , (111111--a spectacle at which the world a 2 , last , almos' to ir credulit ) -they actially gkry in it to n proof higher nature. lievelhemi‘e!vra to he the envy as the dower of mankind, and fancy that tit. it prowess would triurn;ih over the inodt pnwerful State= of Europe I la ouch il lubionf, their chiefs may not practi-ully join, but the people are, taynnii doubt, a prey to them, end will cont,:pie so to the end— "Hear the lust law, the judgment ot the INICS, They list hate truth thali be the dupe of Iles; And if they will be cheated to the la: t, De.usion etrong as hell shall bind theo fast ." The feeling toward England which pre vails among the American people, though arising from the excess of national van ity, and its kindred envy, is certainly in part the remains of the old quarrel that led to the separation. W, are hated and despised : neither feeling is at all recipro cal, but among our kinsfolk it prevails in a degree almost amounting to mental alienation ; it can be hardly accounted for without recurring to the ancient grudge of the American war ; and it illustrates the soundness of the view taken by those who have most considered the great subjrct of colonial policy, that we must so govern our settlements as to prepare for a separa tion on friendly terms, always assuming that sooner or later their growth will bring about their independence. Somo diatin guished men in the literary as well as political world have lately maintained the opinion that our colonies are only a bar den and that they give us no benefits worth the expense they entail. This is a great error, and it is not now for the first time that I eo describe it. Sixty years' ago, while residing here, I published a work in which the whole sub- Jett W. 114 ( 11!:!: ( xantined in all. its branches, and a , !emenstra-ren geree . of tee bent fits —potent.l social and ootnincrcial—of colonial establishments, with detailed proofs that their cost -falls short cf ,their benefi's, and that the ware ascribed to them had another origin. The book was very soon out of print, and I have always refused to allow a second edition. ft might now, however, be of some use, as the information contained respecting the colonies of all nations ought to be m - .,re generally dirrased. - lATEST FOIMION DETLIEN Mr. Stephens' ilisslon to. Europe—The netention of the Rebel hams. By the steamer Scotia at New York we have some further foreign news of in- England. The assemblage of a Russian fleet in the harbor of New York is spoken of by a number of the English journals as very unpalatable, and it may be dangerous, to the European Powers opposed to the in terests of the American Union. The writers attach considerable importance to the fact that Mrs. Lincoln proposed the health of the Czar as a toast on board of one of the Emperor's ships. The Liver pool Courier points out the great power which a combined Russo• American fleet would possess on the ocean if the two al lied powers were driven to war against a coalition brought about by the com motions in Poland and the Southern American States. Admiral Milne is warned by the journal to watch whe o the Russian yes sets head for after leaving New York. Tho ' Index," Jeff Davie' official or gan in London, has the following, in con• elpICU,ilB type, in its issue of the !fLii : "The New York papers have circulated a story to the effect that Vice-President Stephens is coming to Europe to negotiate an alliance with the Emperor of the French, on terms supposed to have been offered by his Mnjesty in December last— the cession of Vexes to France. We are not aware that Mr. Stephens is en , rusted with any mission to Europe, and certainly, if he were, the object of hie mission would not be communicated to Northern news mongers." The Preston Branch of the Southern Club had memorialized Earl Russell against the detention at the rebel rams upon mere suspicion, and protested against the interferenee of the Federal Government. Queen Victoria had at length resolved to emerge from Ihe ser , lusion she has ob served since the death of the Prince Con• sort, having promised to attend the in. anguration of a statue of Prince Albert at Aberdeen. The Daily Thlegraph is authorized to col.tradict the report of the betrothal of the Princess Helena to the Prince of Orange. The Polish Question, ADDREFS OF THY POLISH NATIONAI OO =EOM A circular has been addressed by the natiom-d government (Department of Lithar.inl to its agent abroad. After a number of eucccs3es cf tb Polon ere; the licianians, the circular 110( LS t.ril ,mss "oar tusurreolun, being a ~(ruggle iu which the whole nation is engaged, has embraced all classes of society. Thus all , have laciii-thed, and still furnish, h ,, roffQ, and victims. Russia, which pro claims in all Europe that the insurrection is only the work of a small portion of the nobility, gives herself a formal denial by imprisoning, deporting, or condemning to death, n large number of peasants. It is true that she does not proclaim this fact in her periodical press. “We have already seen how the prisoos were crowded with peasants, and how man oft he'.e unfortunate people have been trans ported to Siberia, shot, and hanged, We have now to record even more terrible events. Whole families of peasants, whole villages, have been transported to Siberia. In the district at Lida, the large village of Dubleze, exclusively inhabited by peasanty, has been completely depopulated; the lands have been I , s , ributed among colonists from the 3.Ttlis of Russia, and the inhabitants— men, women and children—have been sent to Siberia on loot. after having first been plundered of 811 they possessed. It Is but too likely that the majority of these unfortunate people will not arrive at their journey's end, but die on the road from fatigue, suffering and privation. The same barbarous measure has been applied the village of Krakole, Situated in the same district., and to that of Kleciski, in the district of Oszmiana. ' The Paris Patrie maintains the com plete accuracy of its statement that Prince Czartoriski had demanded from the C 91.1 nets of London and Paris the recognition c.l Poland as a belligerent Elation. The Paris Pays says that France is de termined to preserve to the Polish cities Lion its European character, and not to separate its action from that of the other powers. It also denies the above asser lion of the Patric. The Paris Constitubonne/ maintains that the negotiations promoted by France have sticceed,-d in placing Poland nuder the protPrtion of Europe. The idea is com• batted by several of the other Paris jour nals. A sanguinary engagement is reported et ituezanoz. Numerous enlistments in the Insurrectionary army had taken place Kalisch. Treatment of Prieonera in Rich mond. An exchanged prisoner, writing of at airs in Dixie, says. I cannot close this letter without a few ohae.rvations on the treatment and conch. lion of our prisoners in Castle Thunder. A couple of days ago, I received from a friend confined in that prison a letter elating, among other things, that the harshness and cruelty of the commandant, instead of abating, is being from d,, v in 'lay aggravated. Since the execution - logg none of them fell that their .. sate. My friend wrltee that Wil, n ol the officers of the prison, said or , 1%1 Is few days ago, to the inmates of the zees' room, that the authorities bad the "dead wood" on a dozen of them. But, unfortunate creatures, if they escape the fate of Kellogg, many of them, unless eleased or provided by our Government or their friends with the necessaries of life will starve or freeze before midwinter. A. majority of them have been confined a ng time, and are either thinly coverall with rage or half naked. They need coats, pants, drive s, shirts, stockings and .+; ore, and blanket.] to put under and over I;.tra at uigh 1. The, rebel authorities will allow these articles to he sent and die tributed, and it is to be hoped that our Givernment will supply them without de lay. But the prisoners are suffering not only for clothing, but for want of proper nourishment. The prison rations are en iirely inadequate. They consist of a small piece of bread and meat and less than a pint of cow beans to each man. The bread is good enough ; but the meat, which generally mule or horse, and the beans, are boiled separately, with little or no salr, and are not fit food for a decent dog. Yet such are the cravings of hunger that the prisoners devour the trash, as they would four times as much, if they could obtain it, with great gusto. Such of the prix oners as happen to have money get along quite well. The commissary of the poet has a room in the castle wherein he keeps a sort of sutler's stock, consisting of bread, pies. cakes, vegetables and fruit, which prisoners are allowed to purchase. But most of the inmates when arrested had very little money about them, and with the exhorbitant prices charged for everything, it could not last long. When I left very few of them had a dollar re maining, and many of them had been for months without a cent. DIED. _ hIeELaUY - -Oil O uuday Morning, October 25th. /ier kouagest daurcbter or Sa 2lttal B. and :Scrub If..kießlroY ege t ' 3 years and 8 [months. The funeral will take place this ',Monday) al ternosu'at 2 o'clock, from the - residence of her je entS, Carson street: South Pittsburgh. PRESERVE YOUR CIDER. THE SULPIIITE OP LIME, Discovered by Prof. Horeford. will provent Cider from turning sour. and, also Greatly improve its quality. In bottles sufficient for a barrel of Ci der with full directions for use. For sale by . 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Now, at those times there is no medloine so de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, Is the only medicine known that can certainly save, when all the usual indilations tell you that YOU LIMA die. Air. John PudneY, Fpringfield, Union co.. N. J , has BRANDRETH'd PILLS for fifteen yea; s in hid family, and for all his hands; in which tine these Pil!s have cured them of Bilious af fections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Measels, hooping Cough. and cars he hoe never known them to fail. Principal Office, 2:.1 Canal street, New York. Fold by Thosorts Ret.lpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh Pa, and all respectabla dealers in medicine. oes-Imloo Editor of the Daily Pt-art.—Dear Eir.—With Your permission I wish to say to the read ers of your paper that I will .end, by return mail to all who wish it (free.) a Receipt, with full di re:tione for making and using a simple Vegetable Ba no, that will dice' nally remove, in ten days. Pimples. Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impnr ites of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear. smooth and beautiful. - . I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads. or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days, AU app icationz answered b. 7 return mail with ant &cargo. Respectfully yours. THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, BSI Broadway, New York. A PYRAMID OF FACTS CON• cenamg CRISTADOIIO'id HAIR DYE. It is pure, pelmnless, instantaneous, imparts a per fect black, or a magnificent brown in the space of ten In t utes ; is odorless, does not stain the skin, and has never known to fail ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE, manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all flair Dresser?. Price, $l, $1..L0 and &leper box, according to - oes-ImdAw .1110. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Yrlioes. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & DIeGARR, Apc•THILuCART XL St, Corner Faurth anti ilarkvi street., PITTSBURGH. DRUGS I DRUGS! DRUGS 1 • MEDICINES r MEDICINES 1 MEDICINES 1 MEDICINES ! CHEMICALS CHEMICALS I CHEMICALS I CHEIIIICALL! DYES 1 DYES I DY ES PAINTS PAIN TS I PAINTS I PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS PAINTS I OILS I OILS! S! O SPICES ! SPICES I L SPICES I SPICES 1 SPICES I SPICES 1 SPICES! SPICES! SPICES I SPICES! SPICES ! SPICEF I Soda. Cream Tartar, Eng. Mustard. &c, French, Emi,liah. and American Perfumery, and Toilet amities, Brushes, Truetes, Patent Medicines, and all Druggist articles. Strictly pure articles. Low prices. ELa- Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors for candloina I use only.: J. Y. CORN WELL . W . CORNWELL de KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge.) PIPTSBURGII- ___._ FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. CITY MILLS offers for sale the Al • r.NY situated in the;Fourth Ward. Allegheny City. This wall known Mill has been rebuilt lately. and contains four ran of French Burrs. with all the latest improved ma chinery for . manufacturini the best brands of Flour. Eutoys a good local as well as foreign custom. This is a rare °Dance for bosine.s men. ' and invite at y who wish to engage :n a profltabe business to Call at the Mill. where terms will be made known. ne2l-3md3w J. VOEGTLY. Book-Heeping, SIN - GEE AND DOUBLE ENTRY thorunahlyu ght at the German Ca_tholiA 111 Rh c 6 nol, 597 Peon streel every TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, from 7 to 9 o'clock. 0c23-.lwd ir ADEN' AND GENTLEMEN'S GAI- N ter., Ladies' and Gent , emen'e Balmo7alß, La di,q' slum Balmorabk Ladi no , h ee l e d sh an k. now style Palmorala, liteu'e Double Sole Calf Boots, Mon's Doable Sole Calf Gaiters, Menlo Water. Proof Boole; Gums of all kinds. .7. B. BORLAND. 0026 98 MARKET Sc, 2d door from ith New Advertisement` IL AND WINIVI DRY GOODS All Descriptions Opening Daily M• MENTZER'S, 94 MARKET STREET, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, OPERA FLANNELS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SHAWLS, &c., Belling at the lowest o* prices Call and examine the dock before purchasing elsewhere. oc2Er' -3m-eod rll RAT SPLENDID RESTAIIRA.NT establishment, in Lafayette Btdlding's; cor ner of 'Fourth and WoOd streets. Apply to J. H. CASIDAY, Broker, 0026 Burke's Building, Fourth et.. NEW DRY GOODS HUGUS fit BACKE'S Corner of sth and Market Sta. DRESS GOODS, MERINOES and POPLINS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, GINGHAMS, LOWEST CASH PRICES, 0(320 Call and examine oar stook RUBBERS, BOOTS & SHOE-S, OF ALL KINDS, AT NeCLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 FIFTH STREET. 0017 N °TICE— SUPREME COURT. REAI? YE: REAR YE! In the name of the people of the United States, you are here. summoned to appear before the undersignee, the Judges of the Supreme Court. to show cause wby you should not save one.half _ by, purchasing your BOOTS & SHOES AT Concert Hall Shoe Store, 62 FIFTH STREET, PRICES WITHIN THE BEACH OF ALL. The above Court will be open from day to day until furthor notice. at 62 FIFTH ST. Per order. JOHN CHEAP, }Judges of the FRANK DUIIaBLE, People's wants BILL PERFECT, of the 11, S. i3-Fail not to appear under penalty ot damage to the pocket. ocl6 43 It E A. 'V Improvement in Eye Si THE Russiangeflee PEBBLE Spectacles, EX° YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT improved? Try the atuasinn Pebbles. They are warranted to bTRENGTREN:andIdI- Pe.OVE hund re dTthis whatas proved al ready to hundreds of people was suffering from defective sight. They are Imported direct from Which can bo ae entitl e dy office with satisfaction Purchasers are to be supplied in future if the tirstshould fail, free of ott..rga. with those which will always GIVE HATIBNACTIGN• J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. ger•Bc9-dkweware of imposters and counterfeiters. EDWARD FOERSTER DEUS. F. RCRWAR Copartnership Notice. FOERSTER & SCHWARZ, LIEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR 1-1 , Mends and the public in general that they have formed a copartnetship for the transaction of aWail Paper. Fa ncy Goode and T. y Business, at the store. No. 164 SMITHFIELD STREET, Between tith and 7th sin, up to this time occu pied by Edward Foerster. ass Wall Parer Sto e, where they have received a very large assort ment of WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, FANCY GOODS AND TOYP, Would most respectfully. invite EllO - - DEMI& to call and examine their stook. FOBBSTE & SCHWA liZ, Near the Uerman Prota.tant Chorce. 0c22 vvd No. 164 Smitlifi t id st. - - alleL. IEXIII 0 I" IT. N I N THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN on THUENDAY and FRIDAY, 2'tot and 21rd, a largo ar d bandeau:to ktook of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, To which she would incite all hor former friends and the public in general. S. O.IIUIIBS, No. 46 North-east side of Diamond, 0019-Iwd ALLEGHENY CITY. JOSEPH BROWDER, c.) GARY PUaILIC , NO. s OLIIIIOND sTBEET. SHOT GUNS- Doable a 2d 'lngle barrels. Revolvers, Pistols,. Bowie arid Camp !Salves, for ado bY JAMBS BOWE% CKai 136 Wood it. CHECKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS CLOAKS M. MENTZER, 94 Market et. FOR SALE. OPENING DAILY In every , variety CLOAKS and SHAWLS COUNTRY FLANNELS GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS PRINTS CHECKS, All selling et the PITTBRURGH New Advertisements. at ALL. 4. vi L THIRD AND POiiiIVALY LIST WIII OF soofWix dc POLYORAMA OF THE WAIL Price reduced to 15 Cents, Notwithstanding the fact that the .Hall bac been c. owded at each enteria;nmenot, the hiams. ger older to ao oo mmodate the tusas sitaa dated thoprpe 11 cents-without' , to ago. - Exhibitions eaoh--Evening--- AT 7%.O'eLOOK. GRAND`MATINHES Wednesday and Satorday dUrearztosua t , At 3 o'clock. Admix ion to Aistineea, ladies loom% children 6 cents. : . RUFUS SOlifludEir. Mu seed: "' Tuesday afternoon, exhibit ion ~ for th b enefit of the Ladies hanitary C o mm ittee. 0026 Std BOSTON CRACKER 'BAKERY. ALM ET ( IN 0 141% 4 1 3 ' 1Un1a CO B . 64 FOURTH STREET. S. 13, MARVIN. N. B.—Cracker Weal for saloons and hotels. 0c26-Iyd-ow . - NOTICE. • AirvitE FRIENDS OF 'A. REHR, Originally of Pittsburgh, recently of Texas. Will call on tbo undersigned. a prisoner in the Penitonliary. in Allegheny City, they oan get some intere..ting information concerning hum. W. A. KENDALL. PittOnrgh papera please copy. cO2B-It4 B HAVE THIS DAY SOLD /NY E 3. A tire stook 01 SHIP CHANTtLBRY end BOAT ST. RES to it lINO. MaitATTA Ar CO.. who will continuo the business at the old eland, No. 47 Front street. To those of my friends who have patronized me during the last fifteen ream while commeted with the firm of Insult d FISHER, ISHAY. FiEHEIC & Cu. and JOHN '4. IsnAn, I return my thanks, and solicit a c intinnance of the Patronage to my au xe - hors. Messrs, rtENO, MARATI'A .t CO.. cr,eerhally recommending them as being even, *sy worthy of it. My remain for the present with Me, office will srs RFNO, MAZATTA. & Co.. where I hope to have the Feature of seeing my customers and friends .INO. G. ISH.AId. Cincinnati, October 19,1863 Having purchased the stook of Jno. G. Isham. and snecoedtd in the ATMS of Iglu= at - Fisher. Isham, sisher At Co.. and Jno. Liham. in the SO IP CiiANDLhRY and BOAT STORE buil ness, we hope to merit a continnenee of the MY liberal pa; renege bestowed upon them. JOH FRA N NK O. Al ARATTA,„ FRANK X. RENO, No. 47 Public Landing?``_ Cincinnati, Oaober 19,1883. 0028-1 C: z a dr. lela . 7 . 2 .. la Wl' CiiiV An: ;II) gg MI Rog. e gi e l i E; z Ibd ~,,t Fil Pull ". IN ...- a, WI% POI ;MI ' '': 4 ' W V ' CP 0 4 1 .., gi 1.., In - ... MI co OP' Di g III?, all ' obil 4:;i4 A •b, F 1 0 , , to =a., rlyj nA *ii glii, :t ) Oli A W I ' ..• r... 1,0 sl imml X 0 1 ami4 m 4.4 leaa4 '4 it r 4 a. me T2l V i „„- 0 co •-, E. tanh, D. 41) • aim owl P CI ` 1 7 1 : wee • Ai gg cg , gallol U 1 Ce Suo qt 1:1 Pai g at gm 0 Nal gl 41) C ital 11 % Cia) 12 ;11) e. 5 ELEC TION RETURNS. How the Ladies have Voted ,we. ARE ENABLED 1011101110. ii v v our " meals!" to sive tho pnblio even itt this early & a, the Result of the Ladies' Vote._ On a very irTortant osostien, a result. too, whifeehowit.e the Boandness of their =daft:tent, anairs louder than words for the popular ...17 of The Wheeler -8a Wilson Sewing Machine. The three leading serving machine anogardes in the ocuntry are the Wheeler Wilson. 13inrer & Co., and Grover k Baker. and their sales for the quarter endicg Tanelo. which we subjoin. show how the ladies voted; Wheeler Wib,on 7.1114, Singer .1t C0,. ,,. ,_ 4,2141 Grover Bauer a,67 Shooing that the Wheeler it Wilson Company sold during the quarter named nearly double the, amount made by eithe thers. Over 1:11,000 of thesemachines have been Sekit, and the demand for teem is_greater than ever. This eheald be regarded al a TEST by those who desire to buy the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACIIINI 4 OtEtta, 27 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. osl4 WM. SUMNER, Agent. 31i' MUSIC BOOK BY KR. BRAD- I 1 BIIItY.—In cress and will be issued early i n 1 , 1,v-ember, TILE KEY-NOTE; anew col lection of Sacred aril c ecular Music, for &nen , chool . Choirs, Can gregat ens and social use, by WILLIAM B. Bain/mar, author of Toe Jubilee," and mane al her AI usiaal Works. One hundred Pages will be devoted to the Elements of Mud% with a g, cat =cunt of new Sintring_School Mut. sio, and nearly THREE HUNDRED papa 40- Sacred Music, s Tunes of all metres, AnUleglic Chants., and other ...sat Pieces, mostly new. wo k is printed ths oug hunt from large plain typo, one part on a staff. Price. $lO per dozen. Al FIAZ gle cops , will bo sent post pat / to any teacher of music or leader of a choir, fOr examanailsn a receipt of one dollar. The immense sue:less of Mi. Bradbury's/ °us worts, and :heir almo.t unexampled ale (of his last work in tilt department, Tug SUIII.Lam; more than two hon.., ci thouaand ocpiea have al ready been sald,) prove his knowledge of e wan sof the public eel his ability ton/poly." -ne The present w.rs was designed fai kW' last year, but having bsen delayed Atea.pson .4oairati of the unfavorable times . the author h• portunitv to perfect it in i varier s h ad an o p As a Singing School the T r . ;Sg a ls i nt. stall more comprehensive and' rompiera . than Its p.redeoassers. while to Chor .a. c ongregation so. m.enpots!ntige anresdnllloatthirkr. modes, M..' r sale b Alasorr Kalata Brad bary's r several Years. Fr' BoSton Pub istieo 7 • 0024-3t-eo3 MASON BROTHERS, 5 and 7 Marcerst. Y itEADY EAR LY IN NOVEMBER.— LEAa9,. GEXEBAL BIITLER AT NEW %MA A His , ory of the Department oo Gull ir. the year 1862, with so account of be cap `tare of New Orleans, and a sketch of the-pre vious career of the e•eneral, civil and miLury. By JIM Icb PARTON. AU' hor of "Life Of An drew Jaekso_ ,n " •• Lila of Aaron Barr." elk, etc. hlr. PA RTON has 13adthe best vOssibh, Will= ties for the pronaration 'of th a work, Inc ffi udrai free access lo official documents 3be capture oi New Orleans, and (senora! Butler's administra tion there, form ere most brilliant epoch In the 31eeParson'sI r. and these who ore acquainted irfth r!t vea provilms works wit] anticipate a volume of intensest interest. It will be ready e ,rlc in IN ovem er, r crming ono octavo Vole o' about 7 GOpages. Price in o„ th binding, $2; MASON 8A0T8813.9, . 6 & 7 Mercer at., El;' Y. 0e24 (Leed lIST “*EivED_. . Lard's Morn of Youth for the complexiOn and skin. rake's cennine Plantation Bitters. Ayer'i Cherry:Pectoral mil Sarsaparilla. Tee la Ta r r andZlobalsrn. Wishares Pine Ilagan'sl4laknoia Saito. S'eatling tiltrOSia tor the Hair. fiollognY'ff Family !if eilleines. Lindsey's Imprdird Mood Searcher. Ail ot Jane'a.Family Medicine& Pare Si} cerine and Honer Soar r• thyrerine Cream and Cold Croatia, for upp e d hands f?.ce, &e.. at id GM B A. BELLY'S—. ce24 No. CBFederaitt ... AUe heap, MCCOCIArSTER dl• B AER, Wholesale Tobacco Dealers, 108 WOOD SWIM?. um AVE NOW IN STORE MB MOST Bow complete msoriment of Tobacco. kV, pipes and smoking Tobacco in the eitY.'w eh they a - e telling at the very lowest clufn MI orders promptly attended to. ' 411 Z OATS 800 BUSH. PRIME OATS, inst received and for sate by FETZER & ARXSTROND. cca corner Market and Finitstree*, CooPERS AND o A RPENTICS• TOOLS—for sale by JAMES BOWN 0024 — Da Woont
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers