i is i * I pea? to require some-moral firm ness in >he Eiecuiishdttwrtrtiagß ,to avoid beic g swept beyond the jjiwlts of big appro Bat itfgtb'le recofiec&icl tiatwe SLi * , a populaf - 7 Gbvdrflfirent, 4tf sucl tinier aa Jhesei fltJtttc confidence, im portant to CveryGovefnment; is esseD- It appears to me tbat he rn'tißt be the boldest of men, who, being at the head of the Government of anyone of on States at'tnis-ciisia,. should have th< con t a ge Mbe, jeeble.and vacillating, re gardless ol law, partial'Qi bis judgments h#“sPio&lß. jayrpftu:tice, and guided by* merely personal feelings of personal in fluencp, thU3 loosening the structure ol <>ur political fabric, and exposing it.- very loundatious to depredation. On *he other hand. I" should esteem him to be fortunate, who, in such a po . .eiUoh', rising to the leveL of the occa aion, should'leave below him all thi turns of ordinary politics, should pre serve bis own cal'mmss during tin storpsthat are' raging, not as lacking emotion, but as feeling that upon his Caithness may depend'tbc public safety wfia should combine Wthoroughly ae * ®hd loyal' administration O/ Bffijrsjfwith open fairness and equity lo alt, Obey'pimself tbe law to which he enforces the obedience of others, compel* tfhf trust of the honest and truth loving mSistis Of all patties in his vigor, justice and'integrity, and thus, commanding the p'nbljc confidencfi. cauae to strike daily the roots of author tty, and mnte thfestened confusion and auat -hy impossible, by rendering irre ihejnst power of Government. -rboOiSdfyitwol birartb'be fortunate because—though' bis thsk would not be easy—tyben he should have fulfilled it he would have connected for all time history of the saiyatlqp of tbe ’Republic. " , W. M. ‘Meredith, - , a- J a J Attorney General. ATtOBNEfT, GEKKR A I.’) OFFICE, ) . . h Hafriaburg. Doc: 16th, 1864 f teSailgposf. pittbbcrobi EBtDAY, P MEMBER 28, 1864. - What we Should Not Forget. Amid' the general rejoicing, at tendant 'upon the celebration of the hatiyity of the Savior of mankind, it has long been the humane- custom to remember the destitute., “The poor We have always wjth U9 t ’ but gt t)iis moment there are added pooi; women and children made bo, by the war—their destitution is though nofanlt of theirs,—poverty not the result or imprudence Or dissipation wjjioh.pleads for relief rather as a right r boon. 'Deprived of their natural supporters,' who would have shielded '.««# little ones from cold, tb?y gave to their coua tfcyy'those whom God had given them to protect, anil now look to that coun try at least to provide (or their necessi ties—the. hearth made desolate can never bo restored—the broken hearts and withered hopes are beyond the resph df power pr wealth to revive—bht we can at least recognize existing facia— Let- those; whtt' have been; spared in heultb and Whose resources have not been ln the .past'few years," send at least 'one day.in time and a few dollars in money, in administering to after them accosted on the streets not.amagine because your sight is not flnrtied.-With-open and: declared destftu tlBi?'irit jt’dpffii nilt Cxist. You will not if y OU will not, have/onnd ,a family where Christ mas trees and'toysare strangerß,as much as cbhl ahd'bread ;-and \Vhere the facts ofgpapraljpy in aij the world beajde *HiioSB>wHli it the.heart crashing recol lections Of how- much they have lost thht '.thriiugh their loss others might gain, ■a V&wiimpa of the H. h, of Penna. £ " l l : P eeD &9 settled now that Hon. A. G. $ Oimstead.ofPotter, wiil be the Speaker of thd* .House, and Wm. H. Kemble, . '® 3 ? > of Philadelphia, the State | T'easirer. Mr. Moore peremptorily | declines* re-election. The old Clerks Bsmersley in the Senate, and F Mr. Benedict in the Honse, will be re ( e ! c tt<4 .. ■Without a contest, and most i£ i* it ali,ihe subordinate officers o f * botlj House Swill be continued, a caitii' for 'thjSsb positions will - ‘ lLl>pli_ mpnpy an^rtJsftppok^-' **J e ■««». doning. i thole W^* ll GOnvm- • -.^.^j^P^ioPgioP B for a more ; .! .iSrahason; •■ s, *teenth Congressional District. i si Prfnt, to day, the opinion of At torjrey r <jeneral fteredijh, elicited by the tacts involved in the contest lor the dfelectiori-in the ■ KVlth Oon gressiorlal District. Two retnrns were marts to tl»e.,iQ6vernor, by two setts of fteturaJudges, fiom this District, one clsiniitigfo elect Mr. Goffroth. -feflfl; '.‘re ,ou;) i‘ri Tax on: Whisky. "Alter ffhaufiry Ist - will pergallon—common r S® will now brlng twenty cents a drink, lit would-be a great blessing to the -waßtexM dot of ex- hdt this would hot suit certain members of Congress who are in, the ring on speculation. -i 1 - Repeal. Theiquestion of lepealing.the doty on imported paper will come op in Con ,'gres?, members have had their , holiday , spree- Th»d. Sevens frames itlie repeai. .Howareihe membem from ' the ! 22d ! , atid i SM‘districts? They sfaouid pe interroisSted by the Bfepobliean press<therea|>opts, \ ' -f&TM ‘ ~ - • c r -a ‘X! been on tie ' teaensiott oti ,the capital, at ‘ Hagisljiug bytheoorrfractorMr. Simons Itwlll . lie cofcpleted ia abant a j ear. - . ‘‘he Department " of “the' »nBquelianha'' ndw the Depart- have (been xe b moved .ioffhiiadelphiai basbeen summoned be Safif^Jn^h^ 0 Jad . lciar y Committee Jo testify in the case of the Louisiana Ben ptors. 1 ' '■ ou -Sb. The popular ImprMl'on that Oil In , vestments are but. arror. True, a large |||joriiy oSSie itfil vestments made in |pEl ml totally lost, and prove profitless; lnv«§| ments in this nust pay largely. When it iaconffder •d that Oil is now an article of export o a very large extent; that the demand lt home and abroad Is Bteadily inereas ng more rapidly than the supply, and hat the products of the Oirwells ofthis State now exceed the entire products of >ur Coal and Iron mJueVfhe magnitude >f the Oil business will be appreciated, its yield in 1863 was over $53,000,000, [ and the year 1864 will present a large ncreas ’. Still the demand is greater ,! and the price higher. It is a mistake, therefore,, to assume that Oil invest ments are but tempting bubbles to catch the unwary. Oilis now one of the sub-, stantial staples of Pennsylvania; and four fifths of all the Oil produced on the continent is produced' in Venango county. Virginia, Ohio snd the Wes urn counties are all producing Oil; bat their combined yield does hot exceed one-fohrtrthe yield of Venango county’ done. j Schenck’s MUltary'aiil. I The bill introduced by Gen Schfinck I or the decapitation of all officers unem ployed for a stated period has aroused strenuous opposition both in and out of nilitary circles; and the indications are I —that.the Senate military Committee will report anarchy to it The attempt I 'o deprive the country of the services of many valnable officers, most of whom are idle for trivial, causes, comes .wUh a very bad grace from a Gen. who was so peculiarly unfortunate in his own military operations. We trust that the bill may be so modified, as to apply only, to the inefficient and worthless numbers of whom can be found on the Army List. ®”The electoral vote of Tennessee has been received in Washington and the expenses of the messenger paid. The President is determined to have ft counted notwithstanding Congressional action to the contrary. The vote of Louisiana it is said will also be admitted. Here is more work for some Winter Da vis. The President has been so long accustomed to violate the Constitution, ihft to slap Congress in the face is of no account. Violation of Sunday. Some writer in the Pittsburgh Com mercial gives the following as a sped “t? demoralization of the times mb. JfiDiTOB: In your issue of this morning yon give a description of the launching of the Manayunk on yester day, the Lord’s day. The same paper contain* the cheeringnews of the victo ries by °ur armies. Yon also tell us in JrA . t f r r f your correspondent, that a salute of one hundred guns was fired on Lafayette Square opposite the Presi dent a house;’’ and that “business in the Departments was pretty much given un lor congratulations and jubilations. l ’ t o my mtnd these things are atrangelv discordanL God has blessed the efforts of the Government to pnt down the re bel lion, and the Government in return wantonly desecrates his holy day. Who will say that God did not look down in wrath on our land for the scenes of yes terday?” J , “ .£ 0 “5 lu ? i ‘y of Atheists? or tin we think that God is altogether such a one as ourselves?, We are filling up the cup of his indignation very last and ere long in a way we little expect’ H may cause us to drink it to the dregs To the thoughtful the occurrences of yesterday in Whashingtonand Pittsburg and no doubt over all the country are more discouraging than if all our victo rs had been defeats, ,can meet human force with human force: but we cannot stand before the Almighty when He contends with us. .He may cease to use the rebels as instruments in his hand to scourge us for our sins; but he has other agencies which He can and whom He will employ unless we repent. Ihe observers of God’s providence will do well to keep their eye on the Mana yunfc, and mark her future history I Pittsburgh, Dec. 18. 8 Military Fashions. • The Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal says the young officers who manage, through political tafluence to get themselves detailed on “special duty” thereabout are becoming fearful ly excited about their appearance At the beginning of the wap, round' her# cropping was the martiaf fashion*' ™ some heads used to look -. and h.ul not only be**?- ?• tfa t*ngb they saud-pan®e*?*»t“, closely clipped, but cor pfered, while the favorite hue of •uplexion ranged from a deep brown lo a miscegenation yellow. But now sods of Mars affect the cavalier hats,’ with long curls, a Vandyke beard and mustache, and pale complexion- The r egular uniforms are replaced by tight shell jackets (whieh may account for the sometimes tight appearance of the wearers), with corduroy clothes high boots, silver spurs, and - dainty finding whips. As for the Zouave style, it has disappeared, and curiously enough,those I who entered the service with the Zouave ill dress on the brain, have neurly all fallen out of the ranks. Probably the unearthly sounds which they uttered in place of good Anglo-Saxon words of command, undermined their constitu ti ms. At any rate, we no longer hear Sir r-r ar-r r!” “Or-r ar nil” but shoulder arms" and “order arms” in plain English The Design of it The Toronto (Canada) Leader, in no th ing the termination or the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty, which has been de LT£f“ ed < i n a L Washington, and the budding of a fleet of revenue cutters upon the Lakes by our Government says: ’ Tae order of General Dix was of coarse, founded on the release ofthe’st Albans raiders; but the building of the revenue cutters was a foregone conclu sion, even before the notice to terminate the arrangement with England, restrict ing armaments on the Lakes, bad been given. And the resolution about the K»ciprocity Treaty was passed before the decision in the ease of the St Al bans raiders was known at Washington, and the day before it had been given! inis resolution reaches ns by mail, the elegraph to the Toronto .papers having) Neve C «h n i taoly . l omiUed 611 notice of it tZ enhb }™’ 01686 movements are omi n us, and some of them seeni tb point to a posstblejrupture between the United States and England. og On Tnesday the 20th last Mr Fincnke ofJJew York introduce a reao lution totheHousain tended as a pre lim inary -mov& to wardspre venting the Canada railroad iineah-om carrying pro duce from the .Eaatuand,:West.®ThiB will prove very<dattmglng<tO-am Pana dian interests as all freights must then pass over all our own lines. From the December IS Incideggpgf. tfeg^Fraflkline Tana ) of this i to.^§i w . a V^i^K® 3 ? eBterda yi on Wfc 'ait j°ln Geflefhl Sherman. As oui are awarSJ he commanded the linehLour forces in the late at I ?“®s^” eB9ee ’ and he > Ofjgourae, is ffiHy lnformed of the char acter of the conflict and" extent of the victory- He says that the report that his line was broken and driven back up on the main body, is a mistake. He wa« constantly falling back, fighting us lie went, in pursuance or the general policy of the campaign, and made no stand ex cept to “entertain” the enemy at such places as afforded a gbod ; opportunity. Wdjbih a very short distance of th. main line, he resolved, as he says “to make a nice little fight,” and -there the heaviest of the battle occurred His men, wearied with twelve hours’ fight ing, and hunger, were withdrawn a few minutes to get something to eat, but be lore they could do it the rebels made a desperate charge, which forced a por tion of our line, and his divisieit was or dered np again. The rebels were terri bly repulsed Wagner’s division alone capturing 670 prisoners inside of our lilies. Its loss in the battie was 1 300 men, and that of the whole force 1800 The rebel loss was about 6,000, accord ing ro their own estimates, among them General Cleburne. Our entire loss in tne movement from Pulaski to Nash ville was about 3,000, chiefly in captnr ed stragglers; that of the rebels between 7 000 and 10,000. Among the incidents of the battle, which the General says was one of the hardest of the war while It lasted, the courage of the draitedmen assigned to old regiments is particular ly noticeable. There were 800 of them iu the 57th Indiana, in Wagner’s old brigade, and the fought with the cool ness of veterans. Of the desperation of the rebels the General says ‘.'nothing like it had been seen before,” One of their regiments ihe 31st Alabama, he thought, during one of their headlong charges, struck the 97th Ohio with a terrific crash and the two veteran bodies fought hand to hand for some minutes, each losing all its color bearers, and each capturing the colors of the other and losing its own 3o tho gallant Ohio boys now carry the pig ofthe Alabamians. A singular fact indicating the fearful reduction of the numbers of the rebels, is stated by Gen eral W. In one of the charges 71 men were captured in a body, and of these 41 were officers. The rebels, he says, are generally quite well equipped, with good clothing and m good health; they form a splen u,d body of men. Hood’s army is com posed chiefly of the old Atlanta force with Forrest’S cavalry. The conscript lion and recruiting in Tennessee has not amounted to much. The Threatened Trouble wiih Europe. Bils'e 2 "’ corrc >l’ 0 <“l«"« ot Indepen- You must have remarked the obsti nate silence which both the English Da pcs and the French ministerial journals r, °V hli BUbject of the political itlauonswhicn exist between the Cabin ets of London and Paris. Are we to in er from this fact that the communica tions between the two governments are not so Irtquent as they formerly were and that reserve has succeeded the ac live relations which Were established be tween the two Cabinets after tho failure oi the conference of London"? Certaiu ly nob me simpl£ , rxpUnaliun js rta hat r - exist threatening questionsadmittingof no delay and that, on the other hand, as nothing has happened to disturb the good feelings which, without being a dose alliance Lave never ceased to exist since the mission of Lord Clarendon, it is useless to speak of a concert for which there is at the present moment no occasion tor some days past, however, the in terviews between English and French statesman have been, and still continue 'y^ uenl l h*n before. On Lffesctay Esrl Cowley .transacted bud. ness with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and on the same day the Prince de la Tour d’ Auvergne had a loug conference with the head ol the Foreign Office in Lon don. According to the most accred.ted version, u is America which has formed the subject of deliberation both here and on the other side of the channel, The Lincoln election, the speech of Mr.’ . eward, that ol Mr. Jefferson D.ivis, the onwr°w b h>^ F ° r ,i ba i Uie Viulenl “‘tack ot Mr Webb in his letter to the Brazil lan Minister — an attack, in which thpugh England alone is designated she is endeavoring to induce France to look upon it as a menace to both conntrieW al this senes of facts is of a nature to mike the statesmen of England and France reflect. The probability, therefore, ie that -the wish both in London and Paris is to as certain the respective opinion of Cabinet on peculiar points whick'"a 011 certain contingencies mi 2 ’ UDder a joint action on B> ve ns<! to certainly has lv'' , '' a6u ,? art - But there neither the ,ee ? no,hln S beyond this; the---> hccstion of intervention nor iecognition of the South has it is said, been agitated. According, how ever, to what it affirmed, Earl Russel at present feels greater sympathy for the cause of secession than was formerly the case As, therefore, in France opin ioa has always shown itself in fay or of the Southern Confederacy, the conjec ture may be formed that the two Cabin ets are now actuated by the same feel ings. The Policy of. Napoleon The Paris correspondent of the New Y orb News thus speaks of the policy of Loots Napoleon: .The Emperor Napoleon is pledged to the support of the Empire of Mexico and in case of need, the eagles of France mustprotect the empire won by French bullets and bayonets. Now Napoleon does not desire a war that would be costly, and perhaps not so popular with bis subjects, as would be a European war. Moreover, the finances of France are in such a condition as to make peace more than ever desirable. Napoleon is exerting himself to bring about partial disarmament, and he could not succeed it there were any danger of the United estates attacking the empire which it has pleased him to set up. Rightly or wrongly, he regards the re-election of Mr. Lincoln 88 8 guaranty of another four years of war, and is satisfied that so long as North and South are fighting’ Mexico is sale from attack, iam confi dent that if the Emperor Napoleon saw any prospect of a termination of the war, he would instantly recognize the South, and do more than recognize—he wopld intervene. To prevent French recognition or intervention, you must continue to wage an indecisive war. If you were so successful as to make the downfall of the Confederacy imminent Napoleon would intervene. If the South is so successful as to make it prob [Pble that the North will have to make a peace upon the basis of Southern inde pendence, Napoleon will promptly bid for the amity of the Confederates by reapgnizing their political existence, and by forming with them an offensive and defensive alliance. British anb American Sailors in a Rowv—According to & correspondent of tlie Herald, the sailors attached to the British corvette Buzzard, lying at Nor folk, have been in the practice of in suiting the sailora. belonging to the U B..ahip Sabine. The two crews met at the theatre, and a general row was the which the provost guard had to quel] our-‘‘foreign relates" aot seriously damaged. foT *** e War Depart mri« . »M» said, will be of the New ?OT to tunnel ?™*£Vay for »- street railroad. Lon strA*?Toiw!! ee meß of ..underground street railways now in operation. The on^iDalestimate of the* cost there was about $1,250,000 per mileT* 1 W The Senate Committee on Foreign , l,e at A° n8 ’ upon close examination of e . House resolution abrogating the Reciprdcity Treaty,deemed it expedient 10 merely instruct the President, in ac i oidance with its provisions to tfve no lce of its termination, and do nothing that would seem like complaining. Modest Ben Bft-rr.EE. —A few days ago Gen. Butler gave $lOO to'a NorfoiK ciianty, and very modestly requested ' 1,6 P art y to whom he sent the money o advertise the fact,, by fircular through ofThe /r A T^ aahin « ton correspond rt“‘-®”-aW now states that all the more °f Stanton’s displacement and autiers appointment as Secretary of W fl pr ? ceed fr om the New Orleans gold gobbler himself. Very likely. Qkeenbacks Liars.— The Tribune , " a i H ad ‘ ng edltor,al - nses the following ‘I , r . egard ‘0 greenbacks: baC - kth£t 08118 itself five dol mt a liu n |p° nSCIO . BBIy , a liar ‘ 11 ia real] y ? a llMl ° over two dollars. And this like all other lies, though it seems for the moment advantageous is a general “ ef r aDd<ietriment - The sciE£ i-aming few may make by it, but the in dustrious many must lose. ji.Ta? ¥u RrLAND SENATE.—Governor Bradford has ordered a.new election to ■Ad e n P rn e in P orctleßter county, on the -3d of December, to fin the place madp vacant m the Senate of Maryland by 'he resignation of Wm. Holland, Esq I Ills election will decide the 'political rm bp X T ° f i he Benale - If a P Demo rat be elected that party will have a majority of two. Should a Repub"c n be elected, the Senate will stand l” I emocrats and 12 Republicans, and the lieutenant Governor, (Republican ) as President of the Senate, will have the casting vote whenever a tie occurs. jpaASGupASI powdS^** s3s Frangapani Powder ►rangnpani Powder. AT JOSEPH I ! 2lSdmcJ’S W HEUO STORE Patent Medicines Patent Medicines, p'Jf"* JJS| C ne »' s:SS3“‘?S£ s SF S&^jwsSSbSS s|Ks.SEa«K -r^asaßssasft. ft*e&h‘£UX’t° r t£, me,t "P* a.‘tt,-,»sr‘i;»2;S f a;ss • haltered conetitu«on. in*^^^'^ 0 ?* Im^iMe P u r J?'^ l ,‘ n * tru 1. SSs-SsAss -Sf.Ki^arS'rKT', TP&^JSrJSSvr - Broidw,y ' IS- B ZiZnW*'° "'J-s -tbe' rd,-;^rK« S r k 2j'«!2 ?S z SS-" s ““'«'KS When Brit ufed I he *S««=n and oven ndit the patient leei "worse” C Tnis'fj SfejgasA-ir&sr™. J ~aaV , *tgiiWagtBl^-. TO COKSUITJISieJ^^ 1 r- SUMPTIVE C OK. a valuable will receive sumptionfor the cure of Oon aad Lra Dronchitia, and all throat « arftectlona, (free of chamTh* W Four address to “***•»> by send- ReV ixrnS WA^ D A - WILSON, «paoamdiw UU * a * ,burgh ' “««■ N- Y< , % < Sr!WSJ!BSW mall a oox free of expeuae. Many dXEra win Sot m e . < y , . mr mediclnea 00 h»ml bec/use they Zi not make sa much prom as on otw nf, y Jr27 "2S 85 ° ent8 ’ M cent '' loll *MoPerbhxbrpo?. FACT. * * • ♦ • • • \ Dy r . . . e vfeni^ s hS'r M dye P uS worifT i DYE U the cheapest in the :SS®®&s*33s ssppSHSS tttetf. For .ale by ail druggUrta. Pri^M „ .ATI. MATHEWsT □ loss, the beat hair Janie-Iya 8^“ R D BEBB- ayUfll 1 bv the almost nnsni moua action of the partiei Interested CRIBTADORO>B HAIR DYE SfnH epl ?S ei, i. , !‘ e 01,1 worn-out inventlona for Siif/ 1 !® she5 he balr, which the better experience of Finhkath lirovttl 1“ be defective and deleterlhua ! ke tbe compounds that MAKE WAR unnn the health of the hair, and dry up and consume tbe juicee which sustain It, this mild denial ahd r/o'S^U en, OUIld to “ k Chri»tadoro>a Hair Preservative cumstances and under all oiiaeT “ lclr ‘ ittaaiifaatured by J. GKISTADOEO w ft s n o 14-uSK Dnam - t-litf-m- TOBIAS’ VENETIAN ?S, U ™L*®A A perfect family medicine Qu“sVy B ]sssteff'jassfjhsa •&2S and made a perfect cure in oai™ii £“ ,0f ,h 8 nolil^Art ,S - Ef *^H.Pltt»bmsh. JBmv&ttaß&Egsmi mMitio WSSSSSSSiW> . M • IN<f TODAYS AOVEtfII^BMKIfTH~ C* o o >• <C a. </> § <1 =5 *r LU 03 RPHAJV’SFAIR OPEN EVEHY NIGHT, AT CONCERT HALL, TJFTH STREE ADMISSION J 45 CfihTS, for the holidays PIANOS, AMEHICAN OEGANS, and BIELODEONS J^b T HT»Jff h “'. u U? OICB BHADDURT, New Vork, and BCHOMACKKK A CO. PhUadelpWa, PIANOS, at PRICES from @3rs to @l,OOO, America Organs and Itelodeons, at FiKOU 8185 to These instrument! aro atls-'A—T-:, . judse. to be the very H r;.S t' , •>? and will bo eolil "-t-, IHL MAR UVEto -AEVLM'V-JelV'lv , f £V m . fWLlvrV thin factory i->OL.iiAt(i LKbS p" urranted'W Five Years -at,.. , * ) s’ <le ?! rlu « “site a handsome Ohrist queatet/to ’SiS* 1 ' - lion Clrcular ‘ furnished on applies- WAMELINK & BARB, Ko. 18 Blaaell’a Block, St. Clair Street OBBINS HERMETICAL BARREL \ At.ENTIKK*B 1 RKIGHT, Express AM) l . THRorOB TICKuT OPPICR 163 Broadway, cor Uey el , (OHuepot,' Njtw York, November 26,1864 ’ 1 TAYLOR, Actuary, i 168 Bro.Hdwny. “* rrei ,o sis: . thembley, phleps 4 06 A. A. TAYLOHri^, october2S ‘ h - >«*■! 163 Broadway. I g&SSSSSgSaSft SSSSHga,^ them to be In perfect order Vn “ hOWII lehkage. ef she ° r j ? since the Depot ’ft? ‘P \°o eZ , a l n d d e X e T^wT ‘ fSi?w re sauged and footldto tom"m a ln oil that was originally put In them Th.ii tbe »°we P e e „ l L 0 er e e“a m nd f OU to t wenty feit wVr""" ,0 a from «“ HOBBINS'tfERMETIOAL BAHRKT '*ll ss;! E H. VALENTINE! xd„ . Superintendent. r-shSSBFS"^ s fr»7ff'«3*s-=S k asaisMsariCTsalS: a.3^2.“.ssasffg£s B^SEKsSffflt UPPItrcOTT, FRY & CO. So. 124 Flr«t atre*t, PITXSBUROI dec2S:lmd L ack THHIMKD HAftfDK.KUCmEFS BKUCHK SHAWLS, UHOCHK SCARFS, BLACK LACK VEILS, WHKT LACE COLLARS ASH SETS THREAD LACE COLLARS AID SETS, Just received sod for,tale by W'ntTJE, ORH + CO, No a& Fifth Street, * B“2SV2«JgHgg IL F ®* DECEMBER |« Jt .v #1 H S 5 gif fife: h§ ij§ 3§g. id- 3M ***& BA ® £ *•« & gs - ®. ■2 o • ■ £ CD Q 3| # B£ g* §1 I fcs w »& g # 05 S gl E 2 °M *> X H s . gl *' o Hg & gf gjf a Os -2 s| a V © F-f S SB 2 © z~ « ® u (3 ° • So dry roods, SS FIFTH street. dry goods. Juet received a large lot of CHEAP FOR CASH. M. MENTZER, General Foreign Agency, T)A9SAGE FROU or TO Lima HAMBURG, Passage to California ’ fABIS, BERLIN LIVERPOOL, HAMBURG, LEIPBIC, FRANKFORT, DUBLIN, BREMEN Packages forwarded to all parts of the w rid. Collections made and commissions executed Apply to TO. BINGHAM, Jn. Adams* Express Office. tHttsburgh. del7:lm-TT&s Xlie Great Purifier! hemapanaka Hemapanaka oures Serofula, cores Gance^ Hemspanaka oores Rheumatism, Hem apanaka oures Bolls, Hemapanaka cores Intemperance. Hemapanaka cures Old Sores, Hemapanaka cures Dyspepsia, Hemapanaka cures Tetier,^ eure * Pimples on the Face. Hemapanaka oures Erysipeias, - ce ’ Hemapanaka cures Liver Complaint. offered to the publla. Sold by****™* oulc ever decl:lydAw°° rDef CHRISTMAS PRESENT BOLD Also, Hsines Bros. Pianos; Orupe A Kindt's Pianos, and Prince’s Automatic Organs. CHARLOTTE BLUME, . 43 Fifth street, - 1 Sfcond door above .Wood street. Oil Engine for Sale. A ?5i C . O! ?P'? AHI> BWGINE, IB GOOD re P a^f » 7 Inchoy Under, 20 inch stroke with i 1?. r « Putup. fly-wheel, .afity ve lSd all ready to attach to boiler, which will hiTf*) A. FOLTOk.SOTf fc€». “ , 81 !? ■*«•*, and TO sd at, itttaljuKrqilJ Or addreaa J. o. ANDERSON o^lwd W “ tmOr * 1 “ ,H3Onnty f^ nouamdaw midii^OuL. jj ;; !® 8,l MONTH. IS '*s Sr' #• J# IKUEESE Stock BOOTS, SHOES, AND OHMS, UNSURPASSED in VAaiETT, B TTTiE, and PUAIiITY, ■ J\-: . , M’CLELLtoD’S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street. AJ«o a general rtock of SHAWLS, Balmoral Skirt 3, Hosiery, Gloves, Domestio Goods, &Ci, Ac., &c. EV£Byt HW{ , ( Reduced lir Pri ce> i A. T French Merinos, Poplins, Coburgs, Delaines, Woolen Plaids, Alpaccas, Shawls & Cloaks, . Balmorals, 94 Market Street. DRAFTS ON’ *••• *«., Ac. r.fi r| MEN’SCALFBOOtS $We to Order in . and" ! •- r • --r • ■ T WARRANTED Style, Quality and women’s and children*Roes In enlleu Witty •n4«tfita** oll t' Warranted tuperior Ourtom. Work, at Concert Hall Shoe Store*' «r°. es fifth stkEet th?^“* lmneoUon w “» «i 7 other Home to dess Horro Air gifts! WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACECtIJIj, SggSft&HiSr yo?r^e b “ dß wc "““w «* tw° re , gjfe - WHKELBH & wnsoy. itwiil add yeaia to her life. , s _ °~ e <- ssu a^&g^^ miEELgR WILgOy ■" SEWING MAOHKfE, ■ .... t wui pr°v £ to them a never felling friend.’ ! “ wh ° Wtahtoaompliment thelrelififij ' -sj.'iMii'a'Sa WHEELEHi WUgos -cs-fe SEWIWQ MAOHDfE. pretesting to her a* 0 Dore . ? ou > Uunefr wheelkh at wilsos SEWING- MAO&INE ItwUl gild win, domestic sunlight her decitn.n g ' of her eooadecee aSd WHEELER *fWttSOS SE^INO^^IA^HINE, • WHKKtBH Sl WIUCHf SE WJNO JffAOHIRE. ,j. Congregstiona are now ordering the WHEELEH- fc WILSON SEWINO MAOHITO3_ , " r ' Jor their pastor’i wlvea. ihott 0mT,,,. n *° in<l tfio likewise. -“*™ IntSSttf 11 .>i* 0 'L sfrar * til5 * rtt r l »‘ho tt the hand. of'eier/ttStt^wSm^^^ 111 ” ‘ HTHmra* wilson SEWING machine. tl»t wSnot , rlS^5 lfe “ a , nd duraUlttriUMpn iSSSSffizisp n f a^ss. e SS - ■»«■•■ H&£°“P« tne “ “1 «k»i Of model and V s ****- of OMrAflnri^y^iSSt^Sfe and quietnees of movement. m *MoMbl^ it* a E ““PertorUy over all othera: 18 ,i, n in *r ro '- more »|sds‘ Blta|r “*° fori «“>‘««=h« much m^ko^v emPl ° 7l,iS 00,7 about ““-fourth the i“V„ leBB } iMe to out of order baattngßr preparation of the work. Tk?.*. WHEELER & WILSON i&o&'&SSir th *“ ******"»» WHEELER & WILSON ehine untU they have e*lSti£d SrurteSufe WHEELER & WILSON/ aetirSl--E25.*° e ? tmt «& exjpHmt&ri' tr ornot. ’ “ <5U “ r lntauUn * Call early and secnre one. - ** a^. Salesroom No. 29 FiKh Street. ? WM. SUMNER &- <3O. dei7 fcwd&w |l rns3B“l£i olSAt *?**:*•* Banking Hods* Corner of Wood Strut •sa Virgin Alley. : „, iS Aflrjh- P rr^ rrbß l.._ Awp rixtedria. toSFtot' aSfTHKEE^Wj^T'£ k S?g£® l ‘ IS ' Bedeeaable at Ife SIX FEB CENT. CKJLiD BEARING BONUS, ■WFoU Gosuniulonf' alttWed to SulwaiSwi. JOHN B. LIVINGSTONi 1 -OUbUK :; [ ** lss PER MOPRoay ; ,'„ IyASTKD BEWIS6 Mnmm £***%**% SEWING mhiJh 1 / f? w prtc; machine In thecountry wbleh it lieeneed by Grayer *■ Raker” hi WbMler t Wllaon, Hone, Slnxer & Co_’anS BaehfeUy. Salary and OQUaiK commirtnna allowed. All other Jdaehlneaaow Mill for leu than forty dollar* eSSiiSS’Z frinffnmu. and the aefler and .n^2 , .i!K* l R' iustrated circular* «eni free. Addreea/™ - SHA-WAtoEIEKi ' Biddeford, Maine. uolSJauUtw D % £££^£*5 JttAUK THK " Tu * Delicate Diseases . WnriJ «L n v?J Md other private troubles. hTBEET. ... A tBEaWIT WOBTHHAVEJGi,. T»K WTY ABP UTILITY, mwmr, Ep Pnrohaie one orlh(*i”helstlsi E«PIHESEWIWi* MAUHIHES«»hSS2t Oidy ISO Tbey iien i’ t *« k i MM. oord indenitoWdir beutttfajfr, and are jrarranted for three years _ Hoorn, its Third street, oppotjft the St CharierßoteL s. B; BuWBBr , , ArrSl £ZYT4BITROB, Decembe* i%x f ,i • 1866, between the home of U-m ' r« * ~. cSii-i ßj*4« S-it~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers