~~~.. ~~_.. =k. ~.~~ . e:y :~~'-- Alt ' Z'ff MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 'mai. PITTSBURG/H :., ~''''',- . :, ' 7, ' .> 7 '•i+jr: ',1,... 7 ! ,, ;. , ' . ". ,,, ~:. ! ;'=, ' '' ; .:2g, : A- 7 .' ; I ,1 4 - - • s‘ Where there Is nil Lsiw,there Is no Frealoin. The Union am 11317 as Ihe Constittitibn susAt Ie THE COM!EMECULL PRTIVIINO CO This concern, on Saturday last, after a week's reflection, instead of either prov ing or retracting its slanders of the Post, like- a sullen and incorrigible falsifier, merely contents itself with reiterating the falsehood; and what is really ludicrous, the writer in the same article complains of personalities, and talks of professional propriety. To make a serious, and what Was intend d ! a damaging charge against a 'contemporary, and persisting in it, is the Commercial's standard of editorial eti quette. Wn leave such transparent pre tensions to the contemoF it deserves, with the single observation that the COMMer dal' s statement is a falsehood, and we defy the company to make it good. We give another " "Chance. THE PRESIDEAT'S SALARY It is surprising that the last Congress, while making such liberal provision for al. most every one connected with the Ad ministrs'ion, did not do something hand s..mio far " OLD ABE," himself. Congress havirielheglected to do so, we see that an increase of the President's salary is Bug. gested by a sympathetic correspondent of the National Intelligencer. His reasons for the,proposed increase are good, and we, dust now faelirg in a liberal mood, second his suggestion. The Intelligen— (Tx's corivspondent observes— " Wears fn favor of economy in Pub is as wall as in priva;eiffairs. bat jtißließ should prevail in altlaffairs of Gofernment. , The present salary of the Chief Magistrate wa fixed at the fotmation of our llovernment, when economy in prices pre vailel and when the necessary entertainments at the White House were few and far between. Sinee then prices have doubled and quadrupled. and too incensed p sip /lation and businets of the cmntry have augmented the:number of guests to be enter ailed by the President in the same ra tio." Besides these reasons for an increase of the President's salary, we'must rentember that the salaries of Cabinet officers, Judges of the Supreme Court, Congressmen and clerks in the various departments, have ail been materially increased. Offices like the Pittsburgh Custom House, and the Al legheny Postoffice, which. prior to the coming in of this Administration, were not paying concerns, were by the last.Con gres',:made salaried offices, allowing their incumbeats two thousand dollars per an .nutiv It will be seen from this, that the late Abolition Congress did not neglect its partizans and followers, and as a matter of naked justice the approaching session should make amends to the President for the neglect of its predecessor. General Moonansn, our member, a gentlor n a n wh o is not himseif indifferant to large salaries, and luxurious living, should take this mat ter in hand, and with his well-known en ergy, in such cases, have the President's income increased. We will cheerfully pay our share of the additional taxation re• quired for the purpose, and so will every loyal patr.ot in the land. We have reason to believe, that regard less of the greet increase in the cost of living, ti.-at 'Uncle ABE ie cinder heavier expe , l9es than were - any of his predeces sors. This is in consequence of his liber . al habits, and his throwing open his ma. hogany and larder to all classes of repre sentative people. One day we hear of his sipping wine with Lord LION and SEWARD, both excellent judges of pleasant bevera ges ;.again he is tossing off old Otard with Mr. HecxyrT, or cracking jokes with that humorous and witty Hibernian JOHN Bannon, the dramatic agent. Besides, the President is liberal in other respects. He patronizes the principal Daguerreo typists., lithographists and Painters in Washington,'end contributes liberally to the support of dramatic and mnsii.ll enter. taiuments. All this requires cash, and unless Congrass increases his salary to double what it is, at present, they will not be doing the right thing with the Presi dent—we mean the Government. • Then there is the lady of the White House, who, previous to her exit from Springfield, never knew the luxury of more than one silk gown, now plays the dash ing lady of the Metropolis to the life. Zier Pin mottey must amount to something litindsome, sufficient, at least, to mortgage Our estate. She is a spirited lady, the first to 3itroduce dancing into the Presi dent's mansion, and ought to be encour- aged in tier little elegant expenses. It is reported that she is making large-prepar ations inj a gay and dashing winter at the White House ;and that the fashionablei at l e _tr . ' "Wnsfais' gtq expecting a &arise of eh termin ' similar to that described by Brans, 'having taken place, on a mem- °ruble eceagiou, at the capitol of Belgium, and wh;ch was so.auddenly interrupted by theare.7 of the enemy's artillery, alluded . . to in the last line of the following: music arasts. with Its' roluptuous ew e 1, Satt et - es looked love to eyes which epake again, Awl all want rnYrrras a maniage•telß.' But hush I bark a deer sound strik es lik e a rig :lug kneiL :the "'deep sound" of booming cannon sud'lenly put a stop to the dancers of Beg ginm ; we trust chat no similatinterruption will mar the coming festivities at the White Honed:: - ; GOES TO BUISSIA. .• ' J. EDI7/41 Trromsrls, Preident of the PennsylyainaCtattral Railroad arrived at A thest,,Eicholas ])el Thursday after 410,:viheirfplEtwill remain for a few days previous to his departare for Russia. He proceeds to itheisia; `to foldl the appoint --meat-lately tendered him by the Russian 41.diztiqmelg,, throngb their Minister at - -41Veihington, Bared et. &wren'. The ;' l kppion-is similar in its character to the .".- .-'ll4:kr.,holds in the Penzaylvanii t" . 3:;2 .- %..!:.,- although.flepignated by a di4 4,.. : ..;,t ,4 ,: I mmo , - - - . ...,', v ,„- 1 . - ~, • - . 1 , - '4. ~,Viiiillei " Tll7i,tir The A ''' ..x..,lo,itss, vonit-tideatiadai 1 ~. ?..„. . :', 4 - ,,.. 1 , 43 ,it..1111 Oil - gi " ,-',--, '--iVF.- - • THE PITTSBURGH POST: MONDAY -MORNING, From rho London Post, Oot, 6. Great Guns Aginst Iron We recently togk qpiakiott tif r dralv at tention to the linge guiiii4or throwing four hundred pound shot,iihickt ilia. United States are said to be manufacturing at the rate of one a day,. audio the possibility, hay, the probability, of. these guns super seding, at leas t for siege and maritime purposes, ordinance of a smaller calibre. The construction of guns sufficiently atrpng to bear charges of powder adequate to giving a very high initial velocity, and consequently the greatest possible de . structive power to these heavy shot, is but a gnestien of time and experience. The tnerits of vessels of war, with revolving turrets of the monitor type, we have al ready discussed, as compared with the old broadside principle of the Warrior and the Gloire. The relative power of these last two mentioned ships have just been brought before the public attention by a French Admiral, in la work- on cotempora ry naval architecture. According to the views of the gallant Admiral—views which on the present occasion we intend merely to state, without criticising them—a duel between these floating iron batteries would speedily terminate in the former .being riddled with shot and blown to pieces or sunk. The data on which Admiral de 'Paris founds his opinions are as follcwe : „The Gleire is a ship completely covered with iron over her entire hull, and is as invulnerable as Achilles in the immortal armor forged by Vulcan would have been, had he not had the misfortune to have one' weak spot about him where a mortal wound might be inflicted. Such at least is the gallant Admiral's opinion. The plates of the Gloire are, it is represented, at least as solid and impenetrable as those of the Warrior, which only cover portions of her broadsides, and leave both stem and stern wholly exposed The rudder, the screw, the sternpost itself, of the Warrior, are all open and exposed to the impact of shot and shell. The hull itself of the War rior is built of iron. Over this comes a wooden envelope twelve inches thick, upon which her armor plates are fastened. But these armor plates do not run the entire length of the vessel. The only pro tection, therefore, it is contended, which a proportion of about one half the gunners on board would have in battle would be the thin iron plating which forms her hull and the wood work attached to it. This would offer no resistance whatever to the shot and shell of the Gloire, armed as she is with powerful rifled cannon. * Tae Admiral comes to the conclusion that the Gluire is the most rft.r feet vessel of war afloat, therefore, of course, in his opinion, the monitors, such as the one turreted Weehawken, which disabled and captured the Atlanta, and the Roanoke, with its three revolving tur rets throwing four hundred pound shot from its three pairs of huge guns. must alike be inferior to her. For ocean figLt• trig, for crossing the Atlantic, this may well be so ; for actual warfare, when once in collision in smooth water near shore, it ufair be vorreliffarant. The Americans show by facts that they consider their own war vessels the tee.*, at least to answer the purpos? they have in view. Bat, just as the construction of guns capable of bearing charges of pow der for propelling four hundred pound shot with the maximum velocity and momentum, is only a question of time and experience, so also is the construc tion of turret ships capable of traversing the ocean. At present a comparison of the French and American floating batteries reminds one of the arnnities paid each other by the stork and the f ,x. The stork could not feed out of flat places; the fox could not enjoy a dinner which had to be extrac•ed out of narrow necked bottles. The War• rior ( might easily cross the ocean, any the Fch. Yes, answer the Americans, with their usual arrogance and swagger, and so much the worse for her, as she would be sure to be blown to pieces, sunk or captured directly she came in range of our monitors. It is interesting to watch the progress of naval art as practiced by other nations in order to profit by it. The Explanation of the Country. We receive many letters asking how long the present inflation is to continue, and when it will be wise to look for a change. We can only answer these in general terms. We are ascending the hill, and notwithstanding tb e foot gives back occasionally, the gen eral course is toward expansion. Sooner or later the turn will come, and the descent cannot be avoided. The whole caravan must come down as low, at least, as the original start ing point--probably lower, There are two ways of coming down : one is per pendicular; the other is an inclined plane, corresponding in greater or less degree to the angle of ascent. We have never been able to determine which is most desirable. The sudden and perpen dicular fall breaks more bones, and seems most disastrous at the time ; bat as bro ken bones often heal quicker than chronic ailments of a less violent origin— so in the financial world damage of a downright fall is sooner recovered from than the less exciting trouble which follows a long, lin• gering period of commercial re vuision. When that turning will come none can say, as to almanac dates ; but it will be when the enormous outlay of the govern ment for war purposes shall cease, or be greatly checked. As long as the Treas ury spends two million dollars per day the "good times".will continue. When it c -, aiies, labor must seek other employ ment, and then the trouble will begin. We can only hope that alleviating circum stances may mitigate the natural horrors of such a crisis, —New York Journal of Commerce. Mexico There is every reason to believe that be fore next spring arrives, Maximilian will be crowned Emperor of Mexico, and the Monroe doctrine trampled under foot. It - - - des been supposed that for this humiliat ing moult we were to thank; the general imbecility of our State Department; but it is charged that Mr. Seward has been guilty of other faults than those of omis• Rion. Re is said: to have furnished M. Mercier with the maps prepared for the use of General Scott in his campaign, and so actually taken part in the subjugation of our "sister Republic." This statement has been made upon respectable authority and is now matter of general notoriety. Under the circumstances, therefore, it would he well for Mr. Seward to refrain fora little while from lecturing us upon our dutieeto England, and to contradict, if untrue, this very serious accusation. State Elections This Week Op Tuesday next the States of Massa chusetts, New York, New Jersey and Illinois hold their elections. In the first named State a Governor is to be chosen, and in the others (except Illinois) mem bers of the Legislature and local officars. Illinois, we believe, chosen only local officers. The State of New York also elects several State officers in addition to members of the Legislature and local officers. Members of Congress have al ready been elected in these States. On Wednesday next the 4th day of No vember, the people of Mavland will he called Upon to elect a comptroller of the treasury, a land commissioner, five con' gressmen, commissioners of public works, members, of the 'Legislature and emit} ogeorp. The comptroller and the land ObinrWeeioner tire elected by a general s~~'t~n. .. _~:~ From tie cincianstiktieuirer. The Archiepiscopal Yote and the Democratic Party-. 2 Tho Catholic Telegraph. The Catholic Telegraph 'complains that since the election the local prelates Of its Church—the Most Reverend Archbishop of Cincinnati and his Right Revered Co• adjutor—have been annoysd byarionymous letters and newspapei . '"elips, giving them to understand that they have incurred the displeasure ty the writers by giving their votes for Mr. Brought and, in eh atiticle of some length and heat, enters idto an explanation of what it deems to be the rights of the distinguished parties, and the motives by which they were actuated in the premises, Communications unaccompanied by the names of the authors, are, in general, lid deserving of notice ; nor has any man the [title to call in question another simply for the way in which be exercises his right of suffrage. There is no legitimate ground of complaint against Bishops Pureed and Rosecrans on account of' the votes which they gave at the late election ; npr, is it probable, had they confined themselves to the act of voting, that there would have been any complaint. The Catholic Tele• graph, nominally a religious periodical, and actually the organ of the Most Rev erend Archbishop and his Right Reverend Coadjutor has, for months past, rendered itself distinguished in the field of party lit erature ; and it is this tact which has given to the votes of its directors and conductors a significance which otherwise they would not hove possessed. Taken together—the votes and the literature— and their conduct is a legitimate subject of examination, and of praise or cen.ure, as it may deserve ; and this the Tthgraph virtually, concedes by a somewhat Mane) rate, if not very candid argument in its own and their defense. Although the article does not assert it, there seems to have been an impression In the mind of the author that there had ' once been a sort of alliance between the Democratic party and the Catholic Church for the purpose of mutual protection and assistance, which alliance it is now desir able on the part of the latter to dissolve, for the reason that the former, although retaining the name of Democraty, had parted with its ancient character, beminie mere'y a tia-.d of "brokendown thima gognes,'• and had ' betrayed the people into hoetili:y to the interests of labor and freedom." It is proper for us, on the part of the Democratic party, to deny the existence, now or ever, express or implied, c f such alliance. If the :ights of Catholics as men and cit!z..-:,e Lave been preserved or their privileges under the laws of the laud liven enlarged through Democratic influences, it was becaut-e the organic principles of the Democratic party were in favor of such reservation and eulargement; and we have always Loped and believed that the reference hitherto manifested by the n, tiers of the C.:0,11011C Church for that party was because they saw in its doc trines that which was in conformity with their own notions of the rights of man in vtt was then, that it is now. eae t ft numbers one hundred and ninety thousand voters in the State of Ohio renders some thing more than absurd the charge that it is made up of "broken-down demagogues,' ' or that it can be, without being hostile to itself—"hostile to the interests of labor and freedem." We view, therefore, the recent em bar• kation of the high prelates of the Catholic Church of this city, in Abolition politics, not as the result of the breaking off by that Church of one alliance and the form. of another, but as—so far as those pre lags are ooncerned—a departure item an old approved and safe line of ecclesiastical policy, and the adoption of a new one, whose present effect is to alienate from the clergy the feelings of large numbers of the communicants, and whose portents for the ;future are full of the seeds of peril and misfortune. The anti-slavery men who have agitated politically against the Catholic Church in the United States, have urged as their grand argument that the Church was a political machiliii, and the priests dema• gogues in disguise, who would by ant by drop the mask, ally themselves with a dominant party, and fix themselves and ' their Church upon the State and overpow er the people ; will not these men now pretend that a part of the prediction has been verified ;. that the mask has fallen from the face of the priest, and that the demagogue stands revealed? What could have done more for those who would ex cite prejudice against the Catholic - Cliiirch than this ope n enlistment of its higher clergy in party politics , thereby g:vicg the color of truth to the charge most ilan• gerous to itself that it hag ever had to eu count, r ? The time is probably not very distant when the controllers of the Cath• olic Telegraph will have reason to he thankful that in this open alliance with party Abolitionism, so many of the com municants of the Cnurch have refused to become implicated; and that so huge a majority of the clergy and laity of their Church throughout the land have declined to follow their unhappy example. The Catholic Telegraph need not labor to depreciate the benefits for which Cath plies have been indebted to the Demo. cretin party. It may be true, as it says, that "whatever 'political rights the Catho lies have enjoyed they owe not to the Democratic party or to the Republican party, but to the American people; but it will, it its conductors are as noble in spirit as they are high in office, do them DO harm to remember that, in moat casesat least, acts of legal tolerarierr for the benefits of Cafhrilica have, if from the 1 1 1) 60 1 1 1e come through the medium aid agency o. the Democratic party; and also this: that the party with which they are now in co-operation, embodies io its material, at least nine-tenths of the whole political Anti-Catholic element of the country. They are in league with the direct foes of their Church ; with those who, if the domestic relations of the South had not stood first in their road of pro gression, would even now have been, with Nativism in one hand to catch the infi• dais, and Protestantism in the other to entrap the pious, agitating the party waters, as desperately and as cruelly against Catholicism as they are agitating them against slavery. That there are those among us who must have something upon which to egitato is a fact which should never be orer:oiked. And will these fana , icg remember, when comes to trial, the aid rendered them n past times by the Most Reverend Arch• bishop of Cincinnati, his Right h .verend Coadjutor, and their Considerab y end organ, the Catholic Telegraph t No, not a moment. They will not hesitate to burn the tools they have employe I, when they have no farther use for their services. The conscience of the religious reformer does not admit of gratitude. Oonsidera Lions of duty are paramount to all others ; and, perhaps, he is never more _deadly cruel than qviien he reitibt and' weeps over past friendships. Catholics have an interest in the Demo cratic party because the principles of that party tend-i° the limitation of the powers of Government to their legitimate ends and purposes. They deny' the right to agitate in the politica/ field against the es tetaug domestic relations of the people, and against their religions opinions, rites or institutions. The other party makes no such denial; on the other hand, it as• Burnes that, being in power, there is no right, however original, no relation, how ever private, no opinion, even, upon which it may not lay its htind to annihilate, pun ish,ort suppress: The difference between Ake Densderatin and all its antagoalat phi l lappeared in practice Linda thie difference the Catholic .Churon has ever sajoy,d the , benefit. The pasty --doindaWright--may not be entitled cross baby is • 1 0 crt-dit-tor this ; but it is, at !tett, en titled to justice, when Aey treat upon the subject, at the hands of4he organs of that Church"; and when thitte organs assufike to indict, themiartxfor'"---what it ~ ,hatf-40t done, it wofi X no: more thah:lairifitt least to suggest iii thiteaDWOonnectitifi, the difficulties itilhielGit has had to en— counter. • , ' - The Call-kin ChtriCii---we litateit as + a fact to be regrette ---js, in the eyes of many, of toe ma i ; Vii:ili.• slavery party, an exotic i ~:I .jii t is not necessary to say -why, bat the fact is an iMportinut one i and the prelate or' poll ticiau, ilia overlooks it leaveg out an ele ment whose absence will destroy the, value of his calculations. The Democratic party, while asserting those principles by whose. operation Cittholics and many members of other.. sects have been benefited, has had a load of odium to oarry ; impedes by which it has sometimes been unable to do full justice even when it is most desired to do so. To make this an offense is both nr-just and ungtateful, and the party doing so lays himself open to a charge of party blindness, ill- becoming the higher clergy of a Church that numbers its millions of communicants. We suppose that the anonymous letters and newspaper articles of which the Tele— graph complains, have come from mem hers of the Catholic Church who have not approved of the political conduct of the Cincinnati Bishops and their organ. Al though we condemn whatever is under hand, we are not without our suspicions that the resort to anonymous communica tions may not hale been without in the eyes of the authors, matter of justification. At. any tate, they seem to be, from the mannedin which they are treated of a nov elty ; and, as such, they doutlees testify of a wider diesatieftiction than appears open the surface, While condemning the mat. tPr which they contain', the cooducto're of the Telegraph do not, to appearance, deem thew eo void of consequence as to he un worthy of a response. How far the arti el in the Telegraph will set these corn plainante at rest, we are unable to predict. So far as its general political statements are concerned, it contains no new views of our national circumstances. In short, it is simply a resume of the current falla cies of A bolitionism. Frum the London Times, The Russo-American Alliance. Whoever recommended the Russian Emperor to send a squadron of frigates to New York, may congratulate himself on a great success. Now that it is done, we see that it was exactly the thing to do, and almost wonder that it never occurred before to the astute politicians of St. Petersburg. The resemblances between the United States and the Russian Em pire have not, only been remarked by every one who has t 'oought on the present utld probable future state of the world, but they have created a sympathy between tLa two Powers which is becoming stronger under the influence of calamity, disappont erl ambition,and the rebukce of the civilized world. Both in their arrogance and pets lance of a few years since and in their pres en: ;cm • of more limited pretensions, the AmericAns and Russians have shown an accord which indicate. gra.Vitailillll of train, a thr ea a permanent In the palmy days when Nicholas affected to be the arbiter of the Old World, and the American Presidents were conquer ing provinces in the New, the constant theme of congratulation between the RE• public and the Despotism was the deca dence of all Powers bat themselves, and the certainty that they would subject ail the countries about them, one after the other, to their dominion. They both had enormous territory, and regions still more immense, which they could make their own when they would. They were both new Powers, unincumberad with the debts, the traditions and the inferior social or ganization of their older rivals. They had a manifest destiny,asul were to fulfill the designs of Providence by plundering and subjugating all who were not strong enough to resist. And who should resist linty years hence, when the population of the two aggressive empires should' have doubled and trirled in a fashion impossible to the crowded inhabi• tants of Western Europe. From these dreams Russia wet roused b y a war which showed how linable she was to face the Western Powers, which forced her to dismantle a fortressand cede a portion of her territory, and which, if it had con tinued another yew- would certainly have deprived her of valiable provinces. The pride of the United States has still more lately met its fall. ['he disruption of the Republic, the prop: that.a large part of the people had cased to care for the Union—nay, had innibed a strong hatred against the rest of heir countrymen—the gloomy prospect ollingering warfare, to be ended at the ver beat only by the ex• tirpation of the Souhernera and the ruin of their country—tbse things are weigh• ing on the spirits o the Federal patriots, whose Fourth of ,Tly orations used once to paint such a trascendent future. In the hour of ommon trial the Czar gives his officers a' opportunity of show. ing his Republica allies how much they sympathise with ash other, and resent the of Englandind France. Not that the discreet and guarded Muscovites, would ever hint tlit their visit had a pin. laical object, or tit they had anything bat respect and ealem for English mei., Frenchmen, and it mankind. The co 'a-- ger part of the leech -making is lett to the New York °tors ' just as the inter pretation of the padron's visit, aa the sign of speedy stance between the two countries for theonishment of European perfidy, is allovil to be given to the world by the Amjcan Preas. But there can be little dot that what has taken place is just whatte Emperor foresaw and desired. At a tit when he and his bro titer Potentate atraattington are carrying on a relentless iy . against so called re bele," and each • m some trepidation as to the policy o 'rance, the Czar calla forth an exhibith of the mutual aym_pri thy between thetespective nations. The time could not tae been better chosen, the Access coulipt have beeq 11101:4 cow plate. t he Ruan officers are tha lions' of ilia hour.. fey are invited every- j where : the Brill and French officers remain unnotioenn board their ships. To what lengl the enthusiasm of-the' new alliance caa3ad a Federal audience' is amusingly awn by the reported speech of Aduil Lisovaki at a banquet I given to bin :wand his officers. The health of thelterOr had been drunk I with great apple!, and the Admiral duly returned thanks The praise which the American apeatilavished on Hie jests was, according 'the AdMiraLelvally de served. "Be certainly : not only the htent f-c 'or of hiubjects, lexclaimed the j eloquent aearffi" "he is the friend or mankind. [Ctrs.] From what be has! already done, % what he is doing every day, he is cert.ty entitled to the same surname whiehice a Roman Emperor claimed. 'Tlidelight of Mankind.' " When we recolt that these words were spoken to and2aered vociferously by a mple wh o In for ,eighty years been Preaching tot world self-government and the right (mankind to be free, we may see how Ib strength political prin nipienniaseseitipared with the impulses; or fancied intsis of the hour. T i be support of Rh} is valuable, and there fore all thi natal traditions concerning nationality anppular rights are forgot ten i n a moue, and the servant of a despotic monaly is applauded for say ing that the l e'•who is now ordering t h e magaanrnid _confiscations in War saw, and what'll's has been officially denoanciedAouPßY hY t the most con servative POI' rn Europe, is the "De- light o f " Indeed the comma nity of the t Empires, made more' sensible by . cumstanee that both are prmsge l d.ji i ..c down rebels' MOW, to lame b e a n -i present to ever y one's muidl' ted but this bund-tol rnmi. p(1 uet he Ut on between the two ttkiLlQilB.bWirelianee to the wold, retying *ifs 4160; , tight to destroy every pope iattini alb cf,j,?de vastate every I: 44 :4lrtea-Ahlert; dame disarrarge the plans of .firnpiti Ba t ty each words as "taterty',! anor"lndevender.ce." L ATESZ'NE : PE THE 81017TH The following extractiare from Rich mond paperirof Tuesdai': The ninth Maryland at Richmond. The following from the Richmond En Orikerirnbably refers to the fith Mary "Two bitudred and thirty more-Prison ers atrived from General Imboden's com mand last night, being the second install ment of. Federals, recently captured by that active and gallant force." Pt iced of Labor., The Confederate Clothing Bureau has Fixed the prices of work on uniforms in that department at $2 forjackets and $1,50 14 pantaloons. A WOMEta working. with a machine will make, at this rate, from $1 60 to $2 per day. If the family is large and the seamstresses are few, it is to be commiserate, or, if the laborer is a "lone woman," may the Lord have mercy on her, for hunger and cold never will. ObJeets of Interest In*tenants:Bd. Among the objects of interest one sees is the streets of this city al present are some fifty or sixty splendidli dressed mn• latoes, late ushers and attaltes of gam bling houses, who have acentsulatedsmall fortunes by their services, and are now adrift by force of the law against the faro banks and other temples of fortune and depravity. 'Fbese hifalutin seella pay bat little regard to the regulationtlof outdoor etiquette. and even outdo whitesconndrels impudence and the occupaf•.on of the sidewalks, wherever they may happen to: be loafing. There are now thcusands of honest, f.aithfal slaves at workbon various , public works, and it would be jtst,as well' as expedient and proper, to givi these fel lows a little wholesome exerc*e of the. same sort. Richmond Market Ordlattice. The ordinance of the City Ccpneil ex— pelling the hucksters from the markets went into effect yesterday. The hockaters, like the gamblers, obeyed the law and closed up : and the farmers and country producers, coming in with their:wagons; and carts, supplied the vacuumnoat ac acceptably. Cs:J.:ages that heretofore sold at $1 per head retailed readily at fi try cents. Wednezdey, 28th inat.. aiAlez— and ria, la.bb of Typhoid lever, JOHN L. O'grE. Mititary Te legraph Operator, in the 23cisear of biy age, RELIEF WARRANTED IN 10 ErNures Cary's Cough Cure, r the immediate relief of Ccni.hs. Boarstkew. and all kinds or Throat Affecions. This ri unvalleJ, all classes of people— is, tern. public -peat era. ri;:gers, soldiers. by their voluntary commendations place the mare. ..ke t Itiust:y. help:. is, viz : ahead of all ghee (Amy remcatee. M•oln b, - no 2 corner Smithfield and Fourilrekr. -FOR PERFUMERY Extracts, OF every description, fine Po • medee end Hair ui!s, Flesh Brushes, BleshGltioas cud titrawr. Comb.? and Brasher, Nail gad li,.ll,tv ins% Fine great vgrielY, go to Joseph Flemings Drug Sion, I:enacr of jbe Diamond and Market Street, For Fai , rii.r Shoulder Brace, Trumns aid Sui.p.rtir. in area • variety at reduced prices, (0 Joseph Flemtng's Drug Store, Corr or of tho Diamond and Market Stree I ,r Drake's Plantation Hostetter l'otlen• s and i•ro s Liolland Blair!, for LaH's Bloom of 'loath and Haann's gnolia Baltn,the mat est articles ever al c4rerad for the Con_plexion ; for Mr. Allen's world renowned Hail Reztorer, wawa restores hair to it= natural cola., and yet is no: a dye, en to Joseph Flemtng's Drug Store, c-rner t,r the Diamond E d Marka Street. (cfc-rnit COIMt' Icersn.; F-11019NARY CO?iSUMPIION A CLIRABLI DISEASE A rARD I 'ONSUMPTIVES. THE UNDERSIGNED NAVIN° I >•'et m o tored to health in• a iaw weeks, by a err simple remedy, a.ter bacilli , suffered several ye... t a with a revere lung aff!ction, and that dread disease C onsumption—isenxions to make known to his fellow- sufferers tle means cf To all who desire it, he Fiji send anoPY of the Prescription used ifree of charge,) wth the three flood for Preparing and• - nsing the' *me. which they will find *ere cure for CiNaIiTYPT/01.7. Aerttirk, Bnoscittris, Corona, COLIB, &O. The only ot•je;t of the lid yen tsar in sensing the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bi invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will tr: inc remedY, as it will cost him nothing. and nay prove a blaming. PurtieJ wishing the preseriptior will please address RE V. ED WAHL A. W1L5031, Williamsburigh Kings County, New York. --,7•BRANDRETWS P I LLS.—YOU trri hmy recover your health by the nee of other remedies. YOU may ricoverwlthout any • but do not forge: that you may die, and that Brandreth's fills could have saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DEATH, when you have it in excess in your sys tem. Is evident to your anima/ Whited& Your' countenance tells your friends ; your dreams and your own heart tells you. Now, a: these times there is at:medicine so de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, Is the wily medicine known that can certainly save, when all the 11-114. i indi •ations tell you that roe mu,..; die. Mr. John Pudney, tprinene:d, Union oci N. J , has used BRANDRETEUd PILLS for fifteen Years in his family. and for all his heads; in whioh time these PiLla have cured them of Bilionsal factions, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Meese's, Whooping Cough, and HIM /Lee.' has never known them to fail. Principal Office,; 294 Canal street. New York. cold by Thomas Restpoth, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pm, and all respectable dealers in medicine. ocs-Imloo LONDON AND INTERIOR ROYAL MAIL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 13 0 INT OPINTAI.E.Na", oertain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company in their, ow - n stables from 1844 until the opening of the Railwax , over the principal routes. After the gen; oral use of these remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual Bales of condemned stock were diacontinued, a aaving to the Company ex ceeding £7.000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewerse Association offered the Companyy tor the rceipes own stables . and use the articles only in their A eel :hid BLOOD POWDDIS e t o nr u It infwmander. distem ard per mpe oss : 1 es: ea ting:: weakiaess. heaves. coughs, colds, and *di a l/Mane of the lungs, unfelt of seahbera. gain:Were. Poll 1 evil, mange, inflammation of the apes, fishily, and all diseases arising from impure blopJ, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite. regulates the bowel. , . corrects all derange ments of the glands, St:rent:4w th e es t e ,. Ram the skin snlooth and g 'Home bro gan down by hard labor or driving. quickly re stored bv using the powder once a dila. nothing „Lab e i tt ut oogal telt in t ree horses spin appearance. condition and stren London and Interior ttoyal ail Com any's CELEBRA.TSD ; Ho OINT A certain cure tir sintidit, ringbone, soratch'es lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings. bruises, foun dered leek obillblaics, wind galls, contractions Of the Widow. bone enlanrements 4re. , Bleed Powder 50c 'per 12 cos, ' AYJI43,M; 'lkons Ointment ale per 8 oa. oar. 80. sow =rand. Lou don. lifoKeeeon fit sorbing, NewYortk, 7- /trona,Richards At CO Phili a &ti It s. Toastsxelia ruaberchtme, hthAlse e0n:1424 mA* and Market et pit (MEMBER 2, I To, Rigor <Jac 4 .- your penny/MI ere of your Paper the' to all who wish it (f -reetione for making Ba'ny that .will effi Pimples, Blotches,' ites of the Skin, h. smooth and beautifdlts., .1 will also mail free r or Bare Faces. BiRIPIo that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiakers, or a Moustache, in , less than thirty days. all aPPliestiententrtred47.,retarn, out charge , Regoeotfully ?mire,' 31105,RCC1 L & P1k 4,151 . 0 1a81iat.,..„. 4 005-3md Broadway. New York. A PYICILNIFD: 4 F FACTS CON: isleV corning ORISTAIVRO'd 1414D114, It isperkpoiroidieoUlaidititisaleonsii nifsansior-L teat black, or a magnitkeot brown In the epaoo? of ten mitnitee; ie odorWttloat qot 'own ,41 el* 'and hai3 never known hat r CRISTADORO'S EXOHLFIOR HAIR DYE, mei:Kinn:tared by T. ORLSTADORO„ 6 'Astor I Rouse. New York. Sold everpwhere, and , applied by all Hair Dreesera. Price, $l. $1.50 and $3 per box, accord/10° dee. in:s444tdcW J. Y. 00811WELL..........xnai 0. CORNWELL & KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, I .And zannfloturetis of" Saddlery dt Carriage ilardirsuie,- No. 7 St. Clair street.. and Duoneteie WAY. (near the Blida%) mho PrITBBUROH• FLOURINI3 MILL FOR SAL& The sublieriber offers for gale the A.T.-r. Lais.tinNY CITY MILL& situated into ':eahraertk Wank Allescheigg City. This sign knovnghtialies been rebuilt lately, and contains, four ran of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma-i °binary for . mannfactueng the bast bran& of Flour. En j oys a good local as well as •ortcs'lzi custom. This is a rarest saes for bSelnem men: and invite at ywh wish to engage in a piofftaba bantam to call at the Mill, where terms Will bet made known. oe2l-3mdsw. , • VOEUTLY. . . Jacob Heiler, Importer and wholesale &elk in FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS 160 SMITHFIELD STREET, Three dos a bove 6th street. I_icos Km. wetrtAk virrrrt particular attention to his stookof been 'Winos and French brandies which has been sts lotted and imported by himself Families and churches could depend on obtaining at , tabliahroent the best and purest of Wines. Pure , Limas of Olds, equal to any In the - oity, al— ways on hand. Also. pure old !dye Whitky at& tno best iteetified Monongahela. • ea° . Improvement in Eye eight THE PEBBLE Russian frar Spectacles, : I:10 YOU WANT YOUR EYE BIGOT IV improved'? Try the le neueleiet Pebbles. They are warranted to 1 5TRENCIIILMand LK- P nOVE TRE BlGHT—this &alms ready to anndads of pectpie whatWortittnering • . from defective eight. They are , Imported direct from Ittuuda,: Wirral can be e nt i t l e d Y office with eatiefeeltiOtt Purchasers are to be supplied la - future if the firs , . should ftikteee of eharitewith those whizh will always GIVE SATTSFACTION• J. DIAMOND, PreertealOptWan, 0 39 Fifth street. Bank Mock. Alir Beware of impeder: anctoetmterfeitare. • oe9-dAr.w • P. MEATS, Wholegal° and Retell dealer in and inannfac rum of Ladies, Bisset, Oents, Boys and Youths BOOTS, SOH AND GAITIBS, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES. No. 125 FEDERAL STREET ocl3.lyd ALLEGrIIENT CITY. PA, Premium sewing Machines. TLIE ONLY GOLD MEDAL Ever Awarded to Sewing Maehines in Illinois . These machines ware awarded the Highest Pro ilium over all competstare, for tke Beat Fara* Dewing Mac/tines, the Best Manufacturing Ma cnrase, and the steer Megkine Work, at the fol-: lowing STATK FAIRS of 1863: .New York State. Fair. Fir.t Premium ter family machine .k irst Premium for doub:e - thread machiae. First Premium frr machine work. Vermont Stale Fair. First Premium for family machine. • First Premium for manufacturing machine. Finn Premium fir niachinework. /enact State Fair. First Premium for fami'ymachine. First Premium lc r marnifesturitig maohMe. rst Premium for machine wo k. Michigan Stale ,Fair. non eremitism for tunny machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. first ProMionsfor machine work. Aviismisatiapftwv i - Vat ,!k e tlt o tmaishine e for all purposes. . • Firg,PlekitWilr machine for kit purgicea. hist - Tr:ft 'for m chine work. • ' Kentucky WitilFair. First Premi4tnfor mia:hke,for allpurpOm.: First Premi for machismo wo k. Pennsylvania State_Fair. • First Premitun for mantra:timing maohche First Premium for beautiful maohlue work. - Ohio' State Four. Pint Pretaiutu for machine work. ' • And at the following County Fairs : p F Cditteruien Co. Vi.) Agricultural &ache • . First Premium for tamily sewing machine. First Premium for matinfacturinamachitie. • Past Premium for maobizLe Ivor Cifoi a lloin Valley ( Ft.) A &misty. Premium for family machine. - Firer Premium for mannfattuting machine. First Premium' for machine wer . . fi r amDdeu Cb. Wan ).AptienatralosseSettn Diploma for familymaohine. Diploma for machine work. Franklin Cb First Premium for family machine., Ft I t Premium for manufacturing ,machine. Queen's Chr (N. F.)Arrricultersa &meek; it t Premium for Wally machine. WashieOloie Co. (N. Y.) Fair. First Premium for lazollymaohin Saratoga Cb.(N. Y.)Fair. e. Pint Premium for family machine.. i Mechanics in taute(Pa.) Fair. • Firm t Premium 'Cr machine for all pinvities. st 1), emium for machine work. The above comprises all the Fairs at *doh the; GRoVEit A BAKES MACHINES were exhibit- ed this year. At nearly all of them the l sewing Machines werein end ing: The work made utunithe Grover akin; hieer-t lag machine has received the Firs Premitun every state Fair lathe United State whereit has, blen exhibited to this date. Boles Rooms, No. 14 ILIUM Pittsburg, Pa. oc9:2mdaw .CHATONBL.Agemt.. WHEELER & WILSON'S CELEBRATED IMPROVAD LOCK STITCH Faultily Newfug Machine Highest preanionts at the Loadonand Parisi Er. , hibitions and at all the important State and-Afe ebanieal Fairs where Waited this season, Oat and examitfe titeriPipaehints btiore,,rnrehaaing. We offer for gale rpoto4 Qtzubircinit4 which inattre3 r , rfeet eatery to ail article verbially given to he led nstraY. - 701`i • RATT"B 26TR pow*. .., op.:- ~ it 0 0 ktil, .':_''. ATAugnottlifiriAnt i , ooso GI it E A. IV 1101MmiltsPIN it3M3Mt. Low ;does at aka 5" o itanitai mess. 81 , 0191- ' Ricka.l r !MOW' - .„-,-hrrporta* idifeilers 134: - 'Cloths, 9ffsaive, ati nets, veiniest/. WNW No. 255 IEtrE4T-SiTRART, Piaditutiti k , arprzikvisara " trethWiti aro,,wihme beivesi 44; tea .41110igattintiba 4 ancker Bakery W I I4, I IYAYS SIMS WE I anZ Aft ainag4 ' ll7 / a lrolCiLitara -1. , th inticr & 8. MAME 81 Fourth pt. sesame aux 41 1,43 TED BY rnp outden & Abgyet - 114044; • - Apply inmediatelr._ no 2 EXEClrrill_ ! '- . °MICE. NOTICE IS ; i : . msassaglEsSlllllEs2llllLim letters testanitmloave been grantedron the estate of ;.F hrs.thnitts.` deed. late of Bltrabeth. AIV eo.Pir., to the inidenegned. C i tVergomtitti . tholliotdvalisdbblet, Unsaid estate are Mlle .to 'wake immaliate pa meta, and taboo haring I • , will present them duly autbeaniaated for .1• ~, ent. ROST. JIVR ~.1 0 ., : k T. : Jong . :e s, sl: ..; i 491ethwa • ' - Eliza beth tp e!. 1 IsilhohY rounti. Pa. no2-Ittihetw i moom ^ .2_ e? • . M ft • is 4 •• -P :• , • :.. 1 ro Z ;0, 0 G.? ,'... i , , ,t‘_i_ . • ~,, .•‘`. 44 'le Eql,'AV:I ., : z - 1;• 4 " ao P-7 ^ 4l O WI SL: rj •., . 4 T ,t 4 E.. F • iii, 4).- „ sx c it ..... n 8 4 :14 0 Pr 4 A ... wit i g ~,.„, t aa , 1 Ii °' Oi l - 0 4 r. z ' . $l . ~ 1 ;3 1 = ~„,g , 1:,:i 0 4 . 414 0 im - d -it. O'' , . „,111 4 1 f 4 D i s. I s fa - r. El i , Ir t- 141° " 41 . , ... = g ' 0 4 - 1 ima cm kl. .mUA:ii:l:ty NIUE:4 Jli iilM 111 STIFFLY OF NEW FALL GOODS Among whoh maybe found the latest styleaand iscrsolties in DRESS AND . CLOAK TtILUINGS, amments and Buttons, Head-Dreevee, Bead and Braid Nets. A new invoiOe of 600 pct. SARATOGA TRIMMING. 200 aoz,of BUGLE AND BEAD GIMP , 4600 pea. Wats Edge, Black and Scarlet V&V'ET RIBBON. . BONNIT RIBBONS, all colors and latest styles. Also, WOOL and ZEPHYR HOODS, WOOLBTOCEINGS, in great variety, for old andyoung. GENTS STERL R and LLNES COL LARS INDERSIIIRTS, DRAWRH&SODIKB. ['MTH' T ln t. , 1 SCARFS. COMFORTS, SIISPRN DRRS. go. ayTit Mrade.anDplied at loweg each prices. Wholeale rooms up stairs, XACRIETH dr CLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Batweeit gcturth and Diamond NET' DRY GOODS i4MINtING DAILY 11[1:141E4 BACKE'S Corsair or 54,11 andlnarket DRVSS GrOOlA In everpvarint9. MERIN= and POPLINS, < .C1til,&1113 and 13HAIV141, couNTV BLANKETS, COUNTRY FLANNiXI*g .BCARLE OPERA. FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D PIANNE4, BALISICiii BEI4MS, • " "GR`iGai4B; CHEM dcc . 4-, °oiling atlhe [WEST CASH .. PRICEL 0020 Call and arnaffna cnar stack. yOR JO CARDS, 20 if fo It a MI 80 ss " too 44 fe'. 150 lc " 11 1 4-200 . _ . *RAMO. 4tifaitten4i ,,,',24.oop*Ofeerestoteei, i. r . -r ^'mßD~ ~ PRI RP 3, •:5'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers