DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2i, 1.63 The 11)nlol. +Amt. ';he Constitution as It Is 'Where there to no Law there IN uu V reedout• OUTSIDE READiNG HALTER. FIRST Pens.—Outrages upcn the Elec Live Franchise in Maryland. • FOURTH Perm —The Printers Fiend— The Marriage Altar—How a Love Sick Youth was Cured—A Singular Adven ture. MARYLAND ELECTION We dirtot the reader's attention to a statement published in to day's paper, giving an account of the manner in which the late election in Maryland was conduct ed. If the perusal of it does not cause the reader's cheek to mantle with indigna• tion, then all respect for our boasted free dom of elections has departed from him forever. It were better for us to abandon our popular system of g overnment at once, than to be governed by such an in famous system as_that to which the people are being subjecmd by our military au• thorities. •THE GREATEST FOLLY OF MY min Before issuing his emancipation proc!a tion, President LINCOLN, frequently rr marked that such an edict would be of no possible utility, that it would be no more effective than the "Pope's: bull aghtLot the comet." Notwithstanding thin often ex pressed conviction, he permitter.' the Rad icals to badger him into its promulgation. Let us see how that famous document has operated. One evening last week, 'WEN DELL PHILLIPS, the genius of the Radicals, lectured in New Haven ; lh the course of his remarks he stated that the President had told him that "the greatest folly of his life was the issuing ol thr Emancipa- tion proclamation.`' The Abolition Governors of New Eng land forced the President to issue the document in question, declaring that it would cause their Statei , to swarm with volunteers. eager to fight with -God and human nature upon their side. - In addi tion to these promises, GRF.F.LF . S. r ess, in the name al "tweidy 01 freemen, wrung !loin the Presider , his slow consent to issue his ''bull against the comet." But some of our coLernpo raries are laboring to divine what the ultra Abolitionists intend in publishing this want of faith, upon the part of the President, in his pr - iclr.ma , iou. The National Intelligencer argues in this way : "It is net difficult, however, to divine the rea sons wh of induce the ultra abolitionists to ore ite the injurious impression the: the President has ho iadh io t• e pr•elemation They see very clearly that a 1 the b ii.is.nt pred,cl,n3 they made is its name, when t••oy were importunate ly pressing' him to ieue it, have been brough'. to confusion by ca dein n trated nullity. There has been no hegira o: negroes f.om 'he South fhoitiug to our standards •like do:es to the and no 'sudden collapse of the re bellion' from sheer inability to stand, us we wore told would bet the case it the President should only utter the fiat of freedom ; and ell the p:opbetic character of our po,itical as•ro'ogo s mast be Favud in some way trom the contempt sot. whicl it threatens t, fel, there is a mani fest disposition on :heir tart to tax he residen• wita too responsibiLty for this signs. failu e. i f As only had fait , i in h.B word the mountain cf slavery would be removed acts cast in to tha sou : but what. toe, say, can be hoped fr um so mime incredulity remai,ing, Ilse an old leaven, is the Preriaential heart?" How the proclamation was in give free dom to the slaves, where our amies had not penetrated, was always a puzzle to plain thinking people : but still the Pres ident could not resist the clamor for it so persistently urged by his Abolition friends The principal effect of that document was to unite the Southern people in rebellion against our Government ; and it is very likely that, that wog the reason why the Abolitionists demanded it. Their object was, and is,'to prolong hostilities, in or der that slave:y may eventually die, and nothing is so likely to produce this result as a protracted war. The proclamation did nothing for the slaves, but the progress of oar arms has ; whether the sudden freedom our vic- Wiles have conferred upon so many of them is desirable, is another question about which good men may differ. The numerous reports upon this subject from Cairo, Columbus, Corinth and Vicks burg, published in Abolition papers, are not encohraging. A commttee appointed to examine into the true condition of the backs at Vicksburg and vicinity remarks: "The oommittee 1-ave returned, and report that they found forty th-.oand, one-third f whom were entirely or ne,r,y naked. Fn,r hundred de; the occur on an average daily. The a ,vernme , t is hes rationeto them twice a week Their general &Una ioi a mi,t deplorable and dietrevemg. The dead are ererqwhere and dot and dying and dead are close fellow-ncighbrra" THE WAR-WHAT THE NORTH Nrhir EXPEC T The London Morning Post concludes an editorial on American affeire in the following terms "Although the Euro pean Powers have hitherto observed a strict uentrality, and have declined to re cognise the independence of the Southern Confederacy,' the Federal Government mast be well aware that any serious re verse sustained by their arms at the present juncture would leave neutral States no other choice than to acknowledge the new republltt The attitude of France, or rather the exigencies of that kingdom in her Mexican relations, cannot but render the Government of Washington appre hemaive that at an early period . the long sought for recognition will be accorded to the South. The fact that after a war of two years and a half the B)rder State of Vikginia is still in the possession of the Confederates, and that the latter are en abled for a third time to roll back the tide of invasion, cannot be overlooked by na tions who interpret the term neutrality 6:I meaning comet Lung different from celpahl•l indifference. The result of the presen t campaign wi!l in all probability decide the issue of the war, and if, with the incom ing year, we should see peace established between the two federations, the North will be not less 1:.01.-1,1,-d than the South to the, happy chain of circura.u,nce a which will hare enabled General LEE to Fmk. a decisive blow." E Lynchburg Virginia) Republican , hearing that three thousand Fedf-1 al pris— oners arc to be Sett thither from it,ch mond, strongly -proteits thus "We don't want them here. We ha re got as many people now &moue us as can possibly be supplied wAth food,. and to have three thousand voraciiks E:l:lees added to the number would make gaunt starvation, with its pal kid cheek, not only a possible but ft moat probable confThlency for .all of us We hope the-Govern m ent will reconsider ice determination, and not pnt upon us a plasue worse than that which the locusts 'dieted upon Eupt. THE PITTSBURGH rosT: SATURDAY MoitNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1836. THE SITUATION IN TEN "it.SSEE A Washington letter to the World a; the immense numbers of nou producing slaves in the South are tag becoming an incubus which the Emancipation Prods mation was not needed to banish in good time. Over a million slaves, removed front border States now lost to the Confederacy, are huddled into Georgia alone, to con sums the subsistence lit might other wise sustain BRAGG ' , army through the winter. It is the op;e,oti of wary, not only here, but at the South, that that ar my, being now deprived of all supplies from Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky, will have scarcely any alternative but sur render to the necessities of hunger, finless General GRANT, as now seems probable , forces it to a new activity. To give way under such a pressure would probably not be considered by the cLival:y dishonor able. It wculd, at any rate, be deemed a kind of excuse f.r doing that to whiei , the sword alone has not yet compelled them. It is whispered that the true state of at fairs iu Bastes army has been so appa rent as to lead Gee. GRANT thus far to pursue his old policy, a❑d by holding his position and besieging that of the enemy without a battle, let the Nemesis of prim tion do its wolic. The imposing Ir3n which the reinforcements announced to day, now enable him to present, will doubtless lead him to begin the thensive in earnest, a movement expected by the rebel commander, who would not in any case be likely to let the campaign go by default without one deepernte attempt to outwit, if not def• , at our forces. The chances of the foe in both events ara slender enough. THE DILA tT Hive the Administration its net tied three hundred thousand more, remarks the }ids ton Transcript, and then hold it to the strictest responsibility for the immediate and vigorous use of them. The New York World responds to the Transcript by p er tinently inquiring : •' Will the 1 conscript have the goodness to describe the process of 'holding the Administration to the strict est responsibility?' Atter which will it increase our obligation by stating what reasons there are for holding the Admin istration to the strictest responsibility after our armies shall have been recruited with three hundred thousand more men, which do not exist for holding it to a strict accountability now, when it has been sup plied with more than a million of men Finally, will the Transcript please look to it that in answering these questions it does not crack its 'loyalty.' " THE. DELAWARE ELECTION .rhe following, which we cupy from th , Philadelphia Age, is another er,de , ce the Administration's outrages cycil the elective franchise • At a meeting of the Democrats of New Castle county, held at New Castle, on Tuesday, November 17(h. 1863. or motion, Samuel Jefferson was called to the Chair, and ou motion, f. F. Dilworth was ap pointed Secretary. On motion, Resol ved, That the follow idt address be issued to the Democrats c this county : On motion. adjourned To, the Democrats of New Castle Conn ty in the State of Delaware. The undersigned Democratic voters of New Castle county represent, that at the Democratic State Convention held at Dover, September 18th ,1868, to nominate a candidate to fill the office of Represen• tative in Congress, made vacant by the death of the Hon. William Temple, the Convention unrinienonslv nominated the Hon. Charles Brown, of Dover Hundred, in the county of Bent, for the office desig nated ; and ever since the adjournment of the said Convention the canvass has duly and quietly proceeded with every reason-- able prospect for the success of our can ' didate, all of which facts are of public knowledge. To our astonishment and regret, how ever, we are informed by a public military and civil order, dated November 13th, 1888, and made known to las on the 16:h of the same month, that the constitutional and legal rights of the citizens of the Stat e of Delaware to regulate their own elec• tione, and make and prescribe all qualifi cations for voters at the ensuing special . 1 election, on the 111th instant, have been utterly subverted, and new qualifications and tests, unauthorized by the Constitution of the ilaited States, and contrary to the Constitution and laws of the State of Del • aware, imptsed upon her citizens by mili• Lary power. With the several and col lective knowledge and belief of the under signed, they utterly deny the existence within this State, now or in any past time, of associations or individuals hoetile to the welfare of the Government of the United States and of its Constitution and laws ; and considering the said military • order (to which the unauthorized recogni tion)of the Executive of Delaware gives no sanction as uncalled for, illegal and unjust, do earnestly protest against the Same—and against the interference of the Federal Government in the election held within our State, and in view of the presence and intimidation of a large military force of the United States in our State, and the indisposition of our people to produce collision with the armed forces of the General Government—do herehy recom. mend to the Democrats of New Castle county, whether officers of elections or voters, to submit to their disfranchise ment and take no part in the said Special Election —but to rely upon the official oaths and consciences of the next House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States to declare null and void an election BJ held, and conducted contrary to the laws of the State of Delaware in that behalf, and controlled by a power 'unknown to the Constitution and laws of our State. Sam Jefferson, T. F. Dilworth, Wm. G Whiteley, I. H. Fols, Thos. F. Bayard, A. B. Crawford, J. A. Brown, E. Worrell, 'James R. Booth, Wm. Hawthorne, Robert K. Jaquett, S.muel 'l'. Biddle, Thos. M. Ogle. Peter B. Vandever, Wm. R Lynam, James Mellon, Philip Marvel, James Irons, Jacob Cul°, Francis Livingston, John P. Cochran, Robt. Weir, Isaac Grubb, J. C. Matthews, John Tweed, G. W. Morrison, John Jordan, Wm. Baldwin, Richard G. Fisher, T. M. Ocheltree, Wm. Herbert, J. Henry Rogers, R. T. Cochran, John Merritt, R. Hawthorne, and many others. New CASTLE, Del., Nov. 17, 1868 New CASTLE, Del., Nov. 17, 1863 Editors Philadelphia Age :—f enclose you General Schenck's order in reference to our election. It is similar to the one issued in Maryland, and is intended to ac complish the same result. We have held a meeting here to-day, and issued an ad dress to the Democracy of New Castle county, requesting them not to vote. A similar address and request 'le issued in the other counties. We shall, therefore, not Pyle So goes all that is left of civil liberty in Delaware. Yours, . 111aa1 hupu. t i Lieu. Rose- !,! ' ' , Rrlested, he thf var • eel'. ' e d a'es.aste.c.et. e te the New Y or k a.lei to ee. a heavy punianment—iceprison• meet cu the Proviecial penitentiary for a Priblote e'ate, eectt the War Department long at ries of years—will be their reward. long--probably in the course of How they BO completely mystified Red .heseyfreeete week—gratify the public en- path is a matter of wonderment. riosity by the publication of the reports of As the came of the Hon. Joshua R. fieu. Rosecrane and his Corps Comman d Giddings has been considerably mixed up en the effair.that L , - -,, ieroe.n has wri , • ‘ecerr ...g the Georgia campaign , cen to tie Montreal lf ld era to explain abide wele '..rereaht here ~.eme three weeks how he becere• eete.ceted with :1. He ego by Get, Garfield It was intended, it diateß that a roan called at the cdfice of the American Cunsulateeeeday last -seems, that ihear , documents should make staling that he belonged to the deteceive their tip; earane , in mist eimeltaisehslY police of the Grand Trunk railway: that with the annual reports of the eSecretary of he wished to start by that afternoon's cars We, reid ta. Geeend iu Chiea in which the tor New York, in order to carry a prison cauec of Gee. Rosecrancd removal are ex er thither; that as the prisoner was a pected to be stated in full: but the author danger cue man he thought it. was proper 'ties have now determined -pen a differ to employ au assistant, but was apprehen sive that the latter would not get paid en[ course. The writer et the letter gives the follew when he reached New York. Toe consul replied, assuring the man that when the ing summary of the contents of the report of Gc•n. Rosecrans: preeoher was delivered up to the United Steles Margie!, that officer would c- e him ecllhe public will be disappointed if it expects any enlightenment from the re- conveyed. The man then obeerved that port of Geu. Rosecrans as to his defficul it was arranged to take the prisoner ties with 'the Government. The report away and r quested the consul general to iv a n ad payment ot was finished and ou its way to Washing g the e assi him atant.ote e The consul the ol served that ton before his late ems known to him. there would be no doubt of eta:lt payment, Hence he neeetiell) ' 1:11111 1 -• to a and, without detaining the loan, gave him narrative ci the eeen s el the eempaign. The document, WhiCh is rather vol• It te , e addressed to Mr. Kennedy, of NEW " Yerdc, iceeminenchteg the payrneet. The ominous, commences well an ac cum. of eee r ' the time and labor xpended he ra•pair ue ,As, iu hit utter: sm , ing of the Nashville and Chattanooga Fee , man appeared gen•l was railroad to the. Tennessee river, which Canadiao officer, Eta' Isu ppanly osed, with oesl to show that the Army ef the Cum- whose dunes I possessed uo right or dig-- g berland could not well move eerher than positiou to Interfere. On the contrary, 1 it did. A fell description ot the topo- telt that delicacy lereade either inquiry cc graphy cf the theatre of the offeusive counsel to an officer of the Canadian 60T * * t movement then tollowe. conveying an idea ''' 'meet. I had not the mot of the great local obstacles that had to he d:etant idea of writing or saying anything that could in col way affect the rights er encountered, and demonetrating tha' the plan of operate,: s afterwards c liberties of any person further than re m vied clot to the payment, nor could my redie Semi: et the feerli, , ,,Pwac the 3:4 1 rac 61' words have furniehed any ground f r ticable mat. '• lb' latter was t eeelee a teen; d rect tech a Chang' advance. sn Chatttenoega with part of the army, along the neeth and south batik et the river, and to execute with the mein body a the!!o:ll,Z.' UpOn the eueru) . s rght, by which it was expeeted eitle r to comp e l the enemy to ahal,dULl Clem:l - or to bring the fletiking column be tween hen and his tine: , of communication and retreat . ''Auer the tor-nar ontingen curred.eed Cc..eanonge had faleen Li:iii.. • ureeneg mecemente tc-r• ; ee d er the oripressieu t' ~at enemy was to full retreat toward ld.rje and Atlanta—tieeered Creieridee's c •et d revJe't .e„ er,il I!. , !IllaF F. corps . L, ••.0 tieeteel s • :es v.., r ei Summerville ereaumat, I tv ever. the PL.erLy c. , 1 , c env , ry- i.ttayt r. l C•t , .3... , • aerrd Co . delayed dh3s NI( C Jolf: cert.at tt hH had hr‘trtt ordered to foiiow. , n- of Sept.:l3ll'...r . 1 wa ~- C07',1.11!1 , .1 that the enemy was trytng t 1. , -tAtep! rwr Larry and Crlfill,l,` , ea, ..t,td a 11108011:1 1 1. 1 t,r.7.1,rt• 1 1,1 , 7 • • ••111. thig. Thif 311/1,81111 , 1.: 11,1••);ght oil tbf , coThsion or; th , •l ijl '.(p. In" • l'fJ, I,w a 1 ri , f 18 k,1%, It. Nu d,tf rdlia;tto- it •••; [tit - uc' 11 W the t-port. rtecestt”,•Y . ..re • gad-1 :ti ohp c , s, c ,, t ,l r .1 rt r roads I,.adtng the Rosivilie to Chad 00 - oga. "In e, , nnect.nn with the battle of the .2 he says that not only the safety of ,ur comunications be: that of the army it.. depended upon it. Ho states that, in th, re-formation of the line of battle du-itn: the night and in ;be course of the r,.rly forenoon, both Gene. McCook and tilt tenden repeatedly failed to post and a a, their commands as directed, whereby result nf artiol r'ref lien. Wood hi makes responsqde unf ulunate 1.1 i;, • an order, i.y wt „ Ine g , 2 th , was created that resulted in the that par , I the in f granc,: ,(-ha. MEZZO bat:. r I tP r 1 tf frru. t,- red Lind,. ,•1 :1., are.... at, I ,P a t. roier lidsue• • - :111 t atteir ,each toe lr t, he cl.• , erm.ded lc mine aPothLr by way Lt Ou near that place. he was informed tli••••t Negley was in full retreat and belie - i• him to have been on the eat erne left. he concluded that the whole arms had g!ven way, and sleterd“aeci tog:. to Chattano , gl to make preparation far the defence o' the place add , er• to , 0•• eatery of the tows bridges across the Tennessee. Al" the conelns , rdl of the report he speaks in rather brief terms of tbe -s, ces. of Gen. Thomas, and bestuwe ru her ambiguous praise upon Gen. McCook and Gee. Crittenden. "Tho report is accompanied by a full lint of all the officers ALAI men tl,a , die uoguiahed thealsc - Iveo in the battle "The reports of Gans. Thomas, Mc Cook, and Crittenden are all volpminous. Gen. Thomas makes a very plain state ment of facts without. direct censure• of one. Gene. &incoDk and Crittet,,len claim prompt obedience to all orders of Gen. Roseerans for themselves. The Ls mer eays that all the eimzens denied the existence of the road Gen. Rosecrans de sired him to follow on the march from Al pine to McLemore's Cove and that Gen. Thomas advised him also to take the One he did.— Arrest of Hon. Joshua R. Giddings for Kidnapping. A cluipatch Jscrd B„ffa:, . l':': :t,tt "We learn }row o,,utten,an ju-t from Toronto. that the Hon. Joshua H. Gnl dings, U. S Cor.sul General, has been arrt,ted i Mcntleal and held .0 $30,000, charged with kidnapping. ' A letter from Montreal to the NPw orlt 'curld, probably exdiatos the cause of the arrest of Mr. Uiddlngs, who w3s for tnany yearsa membe: of CongreL9 from Ohio The writer save Ou he3l_t ~tlt , ~a❑ K m; cawrd Rod; hill, formerly sided, fN, t, was aecosteel while .n roe of the r !, sheets r,t this , dividuak. :r.formed him ibet was their prisoner. He demanded their au thority, a•. - 1 c“; - . th,o bit was talcvn itito custody by ciritie of a war rant signed by the Hon, Joshua R. Gid dings, United States Consul General. The prisoner declared hie innocence if any crime, but offend to proceed to our police station. His custodians staid they would gratify his wishes 111 this re•tpect, and desired him to prier a cab , I,;ead. however, of conveying hini to th. )11.2r station, they drove him to the riv , r side put him aboe'rd the ferry boat, them,- transferred him to the cars, and wldsk,d him on to New York r.ttv, where he wa. , lacing into e cell on a charge of being con earned in the late draft riots and n urrkr ing negroes. J. C. Vandyke, Eliha Jefferson, It was soon discovered, howecef. that he Was the wrong pe:soa ;he wa, tist:cl his liberty, :int-withstanding, and war treated as one imprisoned ender sus pension of tee habeas cr.tipus At .ez,gth he was discharged from custody, but not before signing a do_Lilll.[At. is IVh IC fl to e• mire his liberation, he was forced stets: that he hid ilec::,:npnrited his cantors tr New York .31 his ow'. free will Thii men who was to delta-itri health. suffered greatly from his imrri-Dumeitt. lie man aged, through the assistance of friends. to reach Montreal again, and appeared, on Tuesday the 10th inst., before the judge of the sessions of the peace, before whom he made a sworn deposition em .bodying. the „above facts. The necessary steps have been taken for the arte4 ; of the two kidnappers, one of whom is named Jones, an Englishman. His companion ItrALic wa ur - , p. 19 CI II thR• VriQ a n kr: i/Vt r 60 ^ hp !.gll.l 1.1:' e, a d,F.eL.rg,. -•••• • Loss of the Water Witch with all on Beard I),,tr A , lverciser, "Lue•day Our city WllB , KCltOri last evening by , _tut :udihrs cacerrang the steamer hLer Want) It was understood that shy Lad Lot arrived at Sarnia, where she Thurs. jay. Laving, left Chicago day.s ago. hot M L yond this 'tittle was k;i' WTI with ''• rutin :y, al:hm.gh c tol. , rii.g was given to the re po t of t:.e dirtaca, r by ewe receivc-d pr, pl. !e-r B. F Wade. [he Wade re; wts the r),:t .riag Affinopti, svh ,, ,, !ad !Sl,ek,nac, p9Frlel' r (.• t.l a wr• aw .v t,g,-ther with eome miseetia.,,eous ar.t. les hi freight st.usegnently, we h !'at.:. E B \\ .r,i, owner LI the . re vt h .T . lll,li' I , i Mt wnhkte, st.:ll,E srri,f - I there which saw the V.,„ ,r ,;ch bounder and ot the gala ot Ins , I imr.day :rt Saginaw 8,,y. There ins. therefore, very little room to don' , 'lia the 111 fa , ed ,iPurn.r • wi , h her oreem, catch I 11 , 0. beti,g ,p.red t lilt ory (0. .1.11.. rt: an,l d,..th In tMP mParittlio wr ELWaI! with 10.11",9M irtorPF. , i!..k receipt of f...thor \Va• r leach r, ttl - 14..! C 2 !..t,el" ', I V 111 t. - i•kip,t • . .1.1,1•!y cr!.,t r , •, 4 •.n..bi•• to -• tiumbrr gr : th- -4‘1 , 1t.10,11 t r th The strikes n New Irani New )1 or., to mu: on ...,•u •r, gPma^.l n. Cr r r.•as , . [hey the!: ~, , day moo, wh , r , uhoui • . od, . . \\ , i-r.nnnding 1171 it - Iva-Ice v)gia lo ton d. , liar9 pct c el.. .• .r- ai caek•ana , iv.r.r:. 1r preAS -ay. there are in N,w York fi , .d ite d tailcr. 'rig e California and Westert. tra.l,•. men can earn at nn average eeveu dollar'. per week in working on sewing fllc•rn.• sut.an or eighiaeit hour a Suudt,ylittieurl.d ; it their wiv-s a,Nist them, as gernmally the ca->, th , y crap tee dollats pie week. With the ry. tw t ugand, Irslimer rr Erg!fthrn :1, the nice worts .: Cr I nit' are ertl , olB. Thy-L . :L.. "htry receive for their work la: m tw. t., eiY dollarB for r-k.r(- t : .I.e to thr. ); , ii coats thre. , to tour doiM, tor c , -ate one, twr aid thrt:( I....t.htk , ttn; fivocue&that and twenty five c,onttt ; yeste ti:, shillings to nne anti twelve Recapture of Negroes. [titre negroen, fuund to arm o r.ccr plantation of President l'avie, at Hurricane. thirty nitl,-..8 helcw arrived 111 Meridian or to. roin t r. Ten of them are cry of Ha.. President, and nix beloreed '0 t: I.n.,ther They wcre captured by .quadfoll of Wirt Ad tras' cavalry, laP 0011.13a£113d of Lt rut. Harvey. "The negroes fired on our troops when thiy ar,rt.dched, but, lorrubately, ind.oteri no injury. Who in will benatle th. nut yet Jarkswi ifie gd.isypian IC LIAS NO EQUAL —THE laauooBo sua•es• which fto. the I,Fit se ,, o s , , are ha, at: encl,n REED'S Fflc , )LL in Oho alleriatit ,ted cur, of pain. rtoo- d,;, the iir,primor t, eta•e, (arid challenge ti•r odic time./ Thor it 4.1.9 ~ t r•il eta. e Rheumatism, I heir tt has cured inure ,Yore Throat, That it has cured more Neuralgia, That ha, cured more Weak ✓o!rug, That it hoe ,xtred no.re I:iterated Sara, Thu, ir has cured more Bums. That it hae cured more Frosted Feet, That it has curer! more Brui-tee, rhot it hoe cured more Nervous Affections, Th It it hoe cured mare ..s.4l,ff Joints, inn!, all a. her Pain rerer..t. Pion killers and Lin iment:: combined For sale kr Druggiota every orlere. rt M JOHNSON, Sole Agent. noon corner Fourth and Smithfield etc. NEUTRAL. Pi IFILPHITE or LIME. NEU rRAE SULT“ ITE OF Llm E. NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME. NEUTRAL SULPHI'T'E OF LIME. NEUTRAL SULPHITE. OF LIME, NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LIME, 111 Er rR.ALL SULPHITE OF LIME, NEUTRAL SULPHITE OF LINE, Gee bottle will preserve a barrel of Ciler. One bottle will preserve a barrel of eider Lae beak, will preserve a barrel of eider t 'Le bttttle will preserve a barrel Of eider Ono , b,,;:ie will preserve a barrel of elder Call and get the genuine article Call and get the genuine article, CIO and get the genuine article, Call and get the genuine article, Call and get the genuine article, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph FletniEg's Drug Sto e At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. At Joseph Pemng's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store. Corner of the Diamond and Market Street, orner of the Diamond and Market Street. Corner of the Diamond and Market Street. no2o-fas r„?.WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE! Neither does Dr TOBl CS' Venidat, Lin iment ever fail to stop tbo most severe pain. This is no new humbug article; tut an old estah lished remedy ; having been used by tb""adB during the last fifteen years. Call on the agent and get a pamphlet with a full description cf VIP magic remedy. None genuine unless signed E. I. TOBIAS. Depot, 58 Cortlandt street. New York Sold by all Druggists. nol9-3w-dlrw Iln c i+ ii the , .'aek.ns grey svhi,ker3 in five Minutes? CRISTADORO'S I➢YE! What changes rod hair to a rich and umptuous brown ? CRIS TAD RO'S DYE! What Dye contains neither fill° lead, nor trate of giver ? CRIFiTA.DORO'S What !):;fi gives the twist trouble end is most iuickly a ppled ? CRISTA DfORO'S ! What Dye ie the on'y cue alTred and pre r.ouooed are" cRINTADORO'S ! What Dye pr'ducca the mo't permanent effeet? CRtSTADORO'N ! Manufa, - ;:ufed by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor 11 tiie, New Turk. Sold everywhere, and ap ;died by all Hair Dressers. Price, $l, $1 tO, and S 3 per box. acoording to Nor. ClO2/ •thldSIW HERNIA OR RUPTURE Cl' itE ',—We are prepared to treat stiTc,f ells #1 caere of rupture in young per sona, meet cases in middle aged. and in some case, of old parboils, having fitted up an eaten s; ye e.tabliniatuent for manufacturing Improved Trusses and Supporters In peouti cases or where persons desire any style ct tru2.3 not on hand we will manufacture to order. Having tho .arsest stock in the city all person: , requiring trusses will find it to their ad vents ge to oall Dr..M . GARit will attend personally to the ap Plicati. n of Trusses. Sui porters, &c.. &c. Beridee our own manufacture we have a large Stock of Ritter & Penfield's Ce!ebrated Trusses Dr. b. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co.'s Celebrated Trusses, French. English and German Trusses Supper:era, all kinds, Elastic .. , ,tosk:ngs, Bandages, &c. 7 At the Pittsburgh Drug House TORREN('E dc WOARR ,rne• a 14c,lartr, scd Mlrgct sts.. Pittsburgh Fe , 2-13-d c rULW MARY COAISUMPTION A CURABLE OISFAS TO ('ONSt-TIPTITES THE ICNDERSIGNED HAVING bees, faatored to heaith in a Caw weeks, by a very ample rtinedy, a , ter having suffered severs! Scarp with a Peccre lung affection, and that dread oi-Oa“; Con;arripticn—is anxious to make knowi, to hi'. falinw sufferers the means of cure. To a: who desire it. be will send a copy of the preter:mion coed ifree otcharge,) with the direo— itoro Pre' wring an.i using the name, which they will find n ra re rare for CONSUMPTION, Anrhit c-tns, hr. The ,Ply bjezt t the ail rnrii,er in aendkng the Pre bericht the afflicted. std epreaci information whir ., " hz :r.n , .•ervce to be invaluable. and he hopes every suflerer try his remedy, id 11 C ,, 1 h:rn n ,, tbing. and may prove a bingeing e . , , h , n; the .❑ 1;01 ritme ii.ev ED v , A.'•,;IL .111ambburgb Cvlutv. New Ycrli. 13123311111 `BRA NIWKETH'S PII LS.—Y C ay re",..vcr 5 ur Lealth hy the use of -too, remedies. You in ‘y rt.A.rer without any out 1.. nct forget that y..n may die, and that rirsuireth's C,lll, 1.170 you. For re iiiciLher that the A W PRINCIPLE OF lii•A '111.., hen ha:A r. io excess in your Eye- Torn i• evident to your anima! 'inctine , e. Your lefts your iri.3g. y. or dreams and r w heart teUs u. at these tither .he of your confiler, e Hrtilerlreth's Vegetable irnlvereall Pine, •,e , 717 medicine nn wn that can certainly when all the a t. 41 •ati , nß toll yoa that Y u mn - t die der. Jahn Pudney, • pr. - infield. Union co.. N. , ERANDiit:THi PILLS for fifteen Y ea. hi, family. all, t r a his hands: in which ;,a , e Pil , s have •iureti them .f Bilious af '. Headache., itlacurna•igrc, Fever and Aga , , !dea.=el, Who. I , trg Clugh, and says he t. ever known them to fail. Principal ()Hire. Car al s:ret. L. Now York. by 'Thomas Ret!path, Diatn , nd Alley, Pity b urgh, ea , le- , ,,ctablo dealer' in oes-Imloo medicine Editor of the Lrrry No.—Dear Stir.—With your permimt.n 1 wreh to say to the read er,. ~ f your paper that I will •end, by return mail al; who wish it tfree,) a Receipt, with full di r tun° for making and using a simple Vegetable Yn to, that will effectually remove, is ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impar t;-: rt the : 4 11n, leaving the same soft, clear, ,11,..11.. and basutiful. 1 wo also mail free to those having Bald Heals. r Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a toll growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskeri, ur a Moustache, in les: , than thirty days. Ail app ioations answerad b 5 return mall with t.ut c Large. itas7.actfully yours, J II. O..FINSVFLL [creORIN WEIA. & KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, ILVER & BRASS PATERS, Saddlery dk Carriage Hardware No. St Clair street. and Duquesne Way (near the 13.idge.) DENTINTRY.—TEETH EX tr,^uu ictriftut pain by the use cf Oudr - 7'6 apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAN, Ail wcrk wL.,ranto 134 Smithll4 Id Street, FLOURING MILLFORSALE. The u bsc riber offers for sale the AL- I, it aNY CITY MILLS situated in the'Fourth Ward. Allegheny City. This well known Mill has eon rebut t lately, and coctains four run of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufacturing the best brands of Flour. .11`njoys a good local as well as loreign custom. This is a rare a; once for bosiows men. and :nrite at y wh a wish to engage an a profitabe busine's to call at the Mill, where terms will be made known. oc:21-3md At 77 J. VOEGTLY. U.TO fii lIDENTS AND LOVERS OF CHURCH MUSIC.—Tbe well known composer, Mv JOHN ZUNI EL. Organist and Director o! Music of Henry Ward Beecher's Churca, New 1 ork, will visit tke city daring the next month to give a short coarse of instruction in lia - m ny, the Organ or Melodeoo. and Lhorm Singing, connected with 01011 performances on the Orgaa, and Sacred Concern. Cir,ularp, stat ing terms. etc.. may be obtained at Eng - Mask Stone o• 11. Bieber .f 1,9 , and C.C. I±4tVlor. uol2-tdeeB Improvement in Eye eight THY PEBBLE Russian 70 tipentacles, Niel YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT AY improved T Try the Ocessinn Pebbles. They are warranted to :iTRENGITTLENAtd IM - P OV E THE SlGHT—thin fact has proved as ready to hundreds of people whet was, saffrrin from defevaive sight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be see,. at, my ofhoe with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be impplied in fotnro if the first should fail free of charge, with those which will always GIVE SATISFACTION. J. DIAMONP, Practical Optician, MI Fifth street, Bank Allar - Bewlire of tooPootera Bad co= tealeitira• A POTE RIF3 111= A CARD n . modioine so 3e- Thu& F. CHAPMAN. Chemist, Nil Broadway. Now York =OEM And manufacturers of ITI 4 BIiRGII DENTIST PITMBURGII C. 4 I i F. A 'I ,New Advertisementi. is ER STEAMER CITY OF LIMERICK, CITY OF CORK. J UST OPENED, 2 CASES Repp'd inerinoes: I CASE Repp'd Velours: 1 CASE FANO PLAID DRESS GOODS A L u, ON li,kND A LARUE 6IOCK Merinoes, Delaines, Shawls, B ankets, Country Flannels Misses' flats, Bonnets, Ribbons, ~1; Wool Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, dce. WHOLESALE AFL RETAIL Af WILLIAM AI IEYIPLE'N, Nos, 180 and 182 FEDERAL BT., ALLEtiIIENV, PA 'REMEMBER YOU CAN BUY Women's stlppers for ....... ....... 25c Mena' Cltra Double dole Brogens f ...... ...$1 ;5 extra Double Sole Ea:morals fo • 100 W. men's Pate:t Lea her lip Ba m rain for 1 35 Women's Momcoo Bows, he •I, for 100 Wome:C3 Kid r almura.s. 1. r And LII other Goodi . in proportion at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 FIFTH STREET, Where a❑ li:wde are warranted and P A. I It Et L' proving imperfect. The Only Shoe Honse. In , he wl-11 that GIVES TIME RECEIPTS For the Rehr of their Goode aite-CET THIS OUT. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Morocco Albuma, Llot ling 30 Pictues, $1 50! $1 50!! $1 50!! Morrow Albums Holding 'to iictures, $2 60! $2 50 ! ! $2 60!! Morcc.o Albums Holding 4d Pictures, $3 50 $3 50 ! ! $3 50 ! ! Morocco A lbans Ho!ding 50 Pictures, $4 00 ! $4 00 ! ! $4OOll Mort , co Albums Holding 6u Pictures, 84 b 0! $4 b 0!! $4 b 0!! Morocco Albums Holding 84.11',otureir. 86001 $600!! $600!! Morocco Albums lioldieg :00 Pictures. ss'so! $5 50!! $5 50!! Leas than Wholesale Price', Less tLan Manufacturers' Priem, Less than Auction Prices. Every Album warranted, and satisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City, at PITTOCIEL'S Photograph Album and Picture Em poritun, Oppo.ite the Postofftee, Fifth St. Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAKS. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREEIf, PI h TSBILT EMU. Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern prices NRW NVINTFR OM. tyi E WOULD CALL THE ATTEN tioci of boyen to utt: Mock of IN' INTER GOODS. Alt •the'aexcat atyles of fore:gn and doze-tie CASSIMERES AND COATINGS, With a large and choice ae , eetion ol Silk AND CASHMERE VESTINGS. W. , H. M' GEE & CO., 148 FEDERAL ATM:XT. Corner Market Square, Allegheny City. Pa.. BECKHAM & LON 6, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Agricultural and Farming 'mulaments, seeds. Pratt Tress, etc- 4 worm FOR BOCIISTOCE & IL* roon's Nursery. Buckeye Mower and 11.41- VO l": :VVO B od ll : l l6 l: rw. l = R enTwer °lii .i f iulk ' oye w disiu Brill, Rucsell's frlastalo - •nu7s7 Whllita bane 4445 ^ HlT:Tutor. mer mbeiirs'street, Nwrk door to BALTVII Hotel. nolB-daw BITTBKIBOH, pi.. Viw'ld;rtisements. - a 0 ‘6 4 Z 443 F a C 4 poi A .4 ! 04 41 1 : 0 11 4 . 11 - J UST OPEfil I H6l Be ad - Orna in en ts, GAPS AND MiltiltiGS, VELV ET RIBBONS. Gloves & Hosiery, Of every style and to snit every body HOODS, for little and.big, NUBIAS, HEADDRESSES, HANDKERCHIEFS NECKTIES, E!rIBROIDERIES, SMALL WARES and NOTIONS WHO BUY TO SELL AGAIN, Aro invittd to give tts a call, as we offer strong in•:noemeata from a Large and well Selected Stook. MACRUM dr CLYDE, 76 MARKET STREET, LOS r OR STOLEN,- A BLACK MARE, Bitchod to a covered opting wagon. eon Burn: good:. lhe owner will pay &liberal= for choir return. G. STAB.. no2l-3td Bay Irdstown, 761 Penn it. Al DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.ALET ..ti ter, of A dal'ni tratifm having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of 001. Janes H. thirds, late of Allegheny county, Pa.. deceas ed, all per.ous indebted to said estate are request ed t. Lr.aii, payment to the undersigned. and those having o,aim; against said estate will pre sent them, pro; erly authenticated to CHARLES HON E , Adm'r. At Office of Hussy, Wells at Co , corner of Harrison and Fike ittreetB Or to MITCHEL 4ic PALMER, Attorness, no2t-1 tdOtir No. 37 Fifth ea, .Pittstnirgh. 11 - NAME'S PIANOS ABE NOW EON staered the best in the word, Haines bros., Pianos are the best Pianos in the mixing at the price; Groveetme dr Co.'s Pianos. In 17 stave rosewoo Pianos are • ally warranted for - 4 , ..50; Marshall At Traver's Parlor Gem Pianos f:r $26; Prinoe's Al.lode - ms, the best made— prices from $55 to $l.*.J. CtIAHLOT.LE BLUME. 43 Fifth street. - no2l 'zole agent for the above Instruments. FIIHE CHEAPEST —BOOTS AND SII 0 tilb AT WHOLESALE PRIOE&— We are now ci t sing out our large and well select ed Block Boo's and Shoes at witoleggle, and Ni ill continua to do so until the first of ceinber Persons wanting Boots and bh ea at a bargain w ill please sail this week, at JuSEPH H. BORLAND'S, No. vtl Market street, 2d door fr.m sth street. no'2l LA °MIN r.,g.op, ABM. FLIRT HORD -1.• Y--Just reWha. sari foi sale by FETZnR do ARMSTRONG. 4921 center of Ala•ket aad First streets. WANTED -4 HOUNECELEEPER NOT less than Hl years of age, To attend &Small Family, °omitting of a AVID and two children. Good wt gee paid. Apply to BkLL, No. 753 Leaocck ANNA, Allegheny city. no2o-Iwd 'MESH ARRIVAL OF I%EW DRY GOODS H ILJG US dr HA.CILE'S Corner of sth and market Ma. FRENCH hIERINOES, CASHMERES, FINE WOOL PLAIDS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, HlTEEstid PLAID FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'D FLANNELS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, DOMESTIC GOODS LOWEST' CASH PRICES, 250 Dozen SUSPENDERS. ' FOR SALE AT lI'CLELLAND'S° AUCTION, BOISE, 55 FIETIf STREET. FLIMSY B. LONG CHAS. Yea 1101:01alf ISIAH MOSS ..... AHAB. 0. EMT& 41[4.0E1g HICKS. otbs, Cassimeres, 8a t 113%1 Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, • No. 2.55 'WEE? STREET, • • Phi ladelgobtak, •- • A FINE STOCK OF A full line of Alen, eestonable SCALING CAPS, SONTAGg, NETS, SCARFS, Merchants and all Between Fourth and Diamond .A full line of Always on hand at the Imported. nd dealers in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers