DAILY POST. M M I MJ I_ __- AONDAY. liotiEnßEß 2a, 1863. - • The Union els it 'aVas, -,-D,..l:oo.tltattion as It Is them iG un Law there la no TiTE czweßoa-r AT GETTYSIIIMI6i, The proces tiettysburg on Thurs. day last, wit'uthe exception of the speeches of Secretary Sevvene and the inevitable Porizei, •were appropriate enough. The Rev: STocit.Toe'e prayer, Mr. Hvgarre's oration, and Gov. SETILOUR's brief address to the New York soldiers, were all happily conceived and appropriately expressed. The President, too, did well; he surpas sed himself; he said that he had nothing particular to say. and accordingly said very little. Bat when we reflect upon the magnitude of the campaign which was decided upon the field of Gettysburg ; the numbers engaged in that terrific shock of arms ; the thousands of new made graves, and the associations connected with that obstinate and bloody struggle, we cannot appreciate the want of some thing to say, in regard to them, upon the part of President LINCOLN. He might have found a few words in commendation of the heroic legions who drove back the exultant invaders of Pennsylvania's soil. Without any vast preparation he could have spoken a few simple end touching sentences to console the survivors of the heroic dead ; and mingled his tear , h theirs in sorrow for their unt.:::::Cly But his excellency appeared to under the impression that the occasioa was a political one ; and he must, accordingly , look shars to what he said. Having nothing of a political or partizan character to communicate, be felt himself destitute of language, and so announced that having nothing to say he felt it to be the sharpest dodge to say nothing. The cc casion did not admit of punning or story telling, or he would doubtless have given his audi ence a joke or two upon his arrival. But he neither told a story or made a speech, and we do not, therefore, perceive why h' attended the ceremonies at Gaityr•burg, all. The few formalremarks addressed by him the next day would not have been given to the assemblage bad they not been written out for him by another. But SEWARD, the Secretary of State, and FORNEY, the President's dog, did make speeches; the first announced himtelf sixty years old, and that forty years ago he predicted the bloody . struggle in which the country is now engaged. The P. esi dent's dog contented himself, as usual, with fawning ; he announced Mr. LINCOLN the savior of his country, which, in the absence of any jokes, by that fdnctionary, must he regarded as one of the r's last. bits of pleasantry. Although tre• fluently hilazions, FOILSET make, no pre tensions to either wi a t or humor ; Lai the announcement alluded to, is so ludicrous as to render it irresistibly funny. U.d AB is saving his country with a vengeance. His inductiou into office was eceompanitd by rebellion; he has been trying to cur, duct hostilities with the entire pewee' o the country to back him ; and, after nearlj . three yearn, he hos concluded to use his power more effectively to carry the elec tions North, than to put down the rebellion in the South in this he has the experienc7 and assistance of the corrupt crew, whom spokesman hails him as the Eavior of his oonn ry But the pr. - The...lc BEWA.RD, flTty years ago, when he was a lad of twenty, foretold his countrymen of the present times. At that early age he must have received, from some Egyptian charmer a magic. by which he " could almost read the thoughts of people." However that may be. we all know that he has by his frequent "prophe cies, libels and dreams, — for the past two years rendered himself the ridicule of foreign governments, and the twaddler of our own. The simple truth is, that the Secretary, true to his instincts, is fearful of his position with the radicals; hence hie using every occasion, whether it be at a funeral or in a churchyard, to announce his early hostility to negro .alavery, He can never :Me above the demagogue. CORRUPTION vs. COURT MARTIAL. A. Oorrespoadent of the Now York Eeening Post writing from Washington city, on Saturday last, gives a doleful ac count of at least Washington morality. He says the general cottrtmartial which has been sitting for a long time in Wa9b ington, and which adjourned sine die, disposed of several bad cases just before adjournment. Qua man of the name of Carter was sentenced to the Albany Pen• iterctiary five years, for stealing $46,000 of gotVernment money. Captain Howl... Len was tugitenced for the same :ern - . for em. °wheeling over $l6 ofle Two govern ment detectives, eerier Ceetete SC HEETY of We city, were sentenced—one to a year's imprisonment, and th 7 ,Crier to six months' in the,A i lbany Penitentiary, for extorting fitteed - Akinael,rrd dollars from a Union rutute l iH, The money was re covered. TheetTe7ere pr.i..ishrnamts were required as examples to the Wl' 31';' 3 of government thieves and swindlers who swarm in Washington, The Secretary o f War is often blamed for what - ties ei to be rash and cruel acts of arrest, but It is impossible to protect the government from utter ruin except by the tale el severe measures against the rascals who prey upon the treasury. It is important, how ever, that innocent men should not be imprisoned, and that when an rl4.empt made to Mete oat prop.r iinalsivaseht t• - • offenders no favoritism slionlc be eliewn to any one-. 1 was initoret.ea. a day or two since, of a caee where .1 pa) t . i lent few thousand dollars of government !elide to a needy govefue._ht ter 'the contract ...staht y et, and the iia3r,,asier, wH, was t aellf the guilty person the in--Ica...Awn, wae, Ihn lost I heard ot, at ~ ,ors ,u his oIcT. ArrAIKS tr CR ATT A Ntbit,G4 The Waehingtou vA-rt-vor.6erit ti: ~altimO re Suit states that theca e..!? 6,‘ - eral Cherokee chiefs et the Cap.i .1, w Liu I arc familiar will the country abtfit ettiiitano - c,ga, a 'being in their session. several years i he tam Cht.ttu nobga signifies in the Indian tongue fish taking. It seems the: the I"dissionary Ridge andLoolcout Fiour.tain form a natu ral fortification tioath of Chattanooga, which end equally well reoist atti.ok from the Ncrth or the South. Gen. Rooz- THE PITTSBURGH POST: MONDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 23, 1836. 1N51NEW1N.62..".1214.".'5wA55ww...n...-........ cast's in telling batik bettered theh rath eh t e -1 e eigh.tic—t ~cu capactuus evatryet Chattaum•ga al re.,ti.ivect upon a people, that .has ever barrier into the twin of lowed the Confederates to take the strong lte g,tven to any part of die human race. ,Applause ) And I thank God for the position they now occupy, and from which \ hope that when that cause is removed, they cannot well be dislodged es.c.pt by a simply the operation of al.olishing it, as flank movement to the west in great force. Itle e origin of the great treason that is The spur of Lookout Mountain c onies `',: v ,' l s . lauatiliut 4 h ti el e c a etfioch end b e w un it i h te o d ut p b a e rall on e l l down to the river west of ti;,- , town, ; ore country, having only one hope, one y while the Missionary Ridge teaches 1 arAition, and one destiny. (Applause.) the r i ver by a c3araz. ,a an 0.3 ..„.1,.. . I ; re , IThen . e shall know that we are not ene ni, es, but that we are friends and brothers ; Lion The railroad and the riverare C 3120 that this Union is a reality - and we shall mended by the Flll4 of the mountain, and m turn together for the evil wrought by hence the transport of provisions to the this rebellion. We are now near the cern of the misguided, whom we have consigned Federal army in wagons :s by mountain ti.,,tirbeeirriclrese,' cud resting w, ti placethe with sam p one and devious routes. Though the armye hietyarttl was for a time upon limited rations, it is of grief with which we mourn over the Et .,-.t.-.1 by Sur. Gen. HAMMOND that the brother by whose Land, raised in defense of his Government, that misguided brother tr.,pe are in good health. the Army of perished. - When we part to-morrow night, tho Potomac is also said to he in fine con let us remember that we owe it to our detion coontry and to mankind that this war -- -- shall have for its conclusion the establish log of the priucipleot democratic Govern ment—the simple principle that, whatever party, whatever portion of the Union pre vails by constitutional suffrage in an elec time, that party is to be respected and maintained in power until it shall give place. on another tried and another ver dirt, to a different portion of the people. (Good.) It ycu do hot do that, you are drifting at once and irresistibly to the very verge of the destruction of your Gov ernment, But with that principle this Government of ours—the freest, the best. the wisest, and the happiest in the world --must be, and, to far as we are concern ed, practically will be, immortal. i Ap- Po'itical News of Importance — Judge Taney Resigned—.: ecre - tary Chase Resigned. We learn from reliable authority that the resignation of Chiet Justice, Roger B. Taney, is now in the hands of the President. We also learn that the resig nation of Mr. Chase, as Secretary of the Treasury, is also in the hands of the Pres ideut. Mr. Chase, it is understood, will take the place of the Chief Justice,iihorti ly after the meeting of Congress. Mr. Lincoln has thus disposed of his only dangerous rival tor the nomination or the Presidency by the next Republi can National Convention. The Radicals will now have to take Mr. Lincoln. "The father of greenbacks," as if con scious of the bad character his financial children will one day bear, leaves them in their infancy, and takes a position where he can look with composure upon the dis tress that his successor in the Treasury will undergo, in trying to bolster up and sustain the credit of his etTspring. flees from the storm he sees coming, and secures for himself a life Watt.. where, if safety is any where, it can be found there. —Cincinnati Inquire-r. TUE GETTYSBURG S LEMNITIES Dedicatory Speech by the President. The Pre.!ident delivered the dedicatory speech • Four score and seven years ago cur lath re brought fotth upon this continue[ r. new nation. conceived in liberty, and dv ii sated to the proposition teat all men a:- created equal. (Applause.) Now we are engsged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so con ceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It i 3 altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we can not consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men,living and dead. who struggled here have consecrated it far above oar power to add er detract [Applause.) The world will little rote nor long remember what we say here, hut it can never forget what they did here. I Applause ) It is for us, the hying, rather to le dedicated here to the refieished wink that they have thus far nobly carried ee ,Applause It is rather for us to be lie e dedicated to the great task remaining h.- fore ur, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the' cause fur which they here gave the last foil measure of devotion ; that we here highly resolve . that the dead shall not have died in vain (applause): that the nation shall. tinder Goo, have a new birth of freedom, and hit governments of the people. by the people, and for the people shall not per i3l-, from the earth. (Long end continued applause ) Three Cosi: - 5 were here given for the President and the Governors of the States. Review by Governor Seymour. About three o'clock in the aftern the Fifth New York Regiment of heavy artilery, Colonel Murray, were marched to the temporary residence of Governor Seymour, where they passed in review he fore the Governor. presenting a handsome spectacle. Upon the conclusion of this cereneun,, which attracted quite a crowd of aight•seers, Governor Seymour pre seated a handsome silk regimental stand ard to the regiment, accompanying the gift wits the following speech : Governor Seymonr's Speech. SOLDIERS OF NEW YORK: We love our whole country without reservation. But while we do so, it is not inconsistent with that perfect and generous loyalty to love and to be proud of our own State. This day, when I took part in the celebration that was to consecrate yonder battle field. while I felt as an American citizen, proud of my own country, and proud of the gal lent services of her citizens in every State: nevertheless my eye did involuntarily wan der to that field where lie the glorious dead of our grod and great State and when I returned, to see marching before me your manly and sturdy columns, not knowing you belonged to Now York, toy heart did quicken and my pulses tingle to learn that you were acting cornea:shim:. issued by myself : and f am most proud and most happy that I have this oppor tunity, on behalf of the merchants of the great commercial city of New York, to present to you this glorious banner, which has been sent as a token of their confi deuce in your loyalty and your courage, and your fidelity in the hour of danger. Sergeant, I place these colors in your bards, in the firm confidence that they will be borne through every field of triumph, of toil, and of danger, in a way that will do honor to yourselves, to the great State which you represent, and the still greater country to which we all belong. May God bless you as you serve your country in the distant field of danger. We find in those glorious fields yon left be hind you are not indifferent to this con flict, are not indifferent to the welfare of the whole Union. Do not doubt, there faire, that when you shall return from your dangerous fields of duty you shall bring back this standard to place among the archives of our State with honorable mention of the services her Sons have performed Ido not doubt that though it may, perhaps, he returned torn and etaie ed, yet it will be still more glorious, and with glorious recollections clustering around it. In concluding these remarks, I ask in return of the men of New York, to give three cheers for the Union of oar country, and three cheers for the flag of our land. Mr. Sew rd's SpeeCL• FELI oW CITIZENS cm nOW sixty years -Id and u„ws.: I : I have been ir. public life pruitittrally forty :'are of that time, and yet this Is the firm iirrr that over any pen le or community sot oar to the border of Maryland was ionni w itti og to Itstea to my voice ; and the reason Wlll3 that I said forty years ago that slavery %Pam opening before this people a graveyard that w,s to be tilled with brothero falling in ,uu!ual political combat. I knew that tho cams: that was hurrying the Union into this dreadful strife was slavery. and wh. n I did elevate my voice it was to w,,ro the "neople to remove that cause wh.m ihey could by constitutional means, and so avert the catastrophe of civil war that now unhappily has fallen upon the nation, deluging it in blood. That cries came, and we see the result. I am thankful that you are willing to hear me at last. I thank my God that I helieve this strife is going to end in the rexhoval of that which ought to have been removed by peacitfril means and deliberate coincila. (Good.) I thank my God for the hope that this is the last fratricidal war which will fall upon the courtly—a country volphsaled by Heaven --thiritheit,lhe-WaßeEd; most beautiful, SOUTH ERN NEWS §Allitary Execution in the Army Norther. Vinci ..ta From the Richmond Examiner. ILree' eolditre of the Forty second Virginia Regiment, General Jones's Bri— gade, who. by trial of court martial, had incurred the death penalty for the heinous crime of desertion, under repeated and aggravated circumstances, paid the pen alty of their lives on Friday, in General Lees army, by being "shot to death with muelfetry.— The a.xecution grcand was 1. ated oft the road leading from Orange Fredericksburg, about eix m.ics from the Court Bonee. and in e . il at et Mount Church. rip' con id were hotiA to three ataketi 4 and t' reties infantry Y..! re drawn up .1: V.odow sq,,are w•i , i•i; the I.)ec , nel: - . which was affecting indeed. At the fiat lie:charge of the fling , arty toe heads .1 the condemned di, ppeu forward, and their ,s fell off to the ground, but they wt dead. and a sec..nd plat.ion steep , up and tired, and also a third platoot. when the work of death was completed. The military then marched in review past the corpses, and returned to camp, and the booms were buried where they fell. The victims were all Virginians, two ht., , lipt: from Rr,anoke County, and one mom Patrick. One was a very youtt, fie , lookdrg y• uth rour,ed Cooper. he wort tr.t, h tlertn k t the ceremony, Of -r , ..•ry soldier present telt ter him. 80, . grayest of all military crimes bed h-en comn..lted. and could only beatontd ter by he blood. The names of the two other men were unknown to our inform an who saw the execution. Thus due -1 okt r ably i ~rished three men, who, of" r passing unscathed in honor or patrioti , ln through `many battles, facing death by bullet and steel, by one false step aeicie from the path of principle and duty. were brought to die miserably at the musket points of their comrades in arms. Another Battle In Northern Georgia Frain the Richmond Ezamincr. It has become wry clear that another huge battle is to he fought in Northern Georgia bctorr the winter begins. The concentration of Federal troops at C'hatta hoogn continues I. l .stant reenforcenients are first in mot( n to that point. l'wo carps of Meade•ri army began the march how we 1.7n0W that the Yankee troops in Northern Alabaror. are upon way. Hooker F , fln(1 Barr.qlLlP...B t2Orp= ;_! Ihr nearest to 1,., 1 .,i1 . o. 1,-;; I." • •J 311 Ci•niFr a, noarly ns poseiblP time. his conglomeralitt. ,, of men at Cltatta- I nooga can have no other object than another battle during the present mason Chattanooga is not the place to provision troops in winter quarters. It is with great difficulty that the men already there have been Miller— supplied wide hull rations. If it wet the intention c: the Federal Gem rai tii remain at rent during this Winter, and strike his decisive hl ow next Storing, he would not et.l ltct his whole force on one barren stot ur or five months before the time of action. He would let it Winter in detach mente at points considerable distalu e from each other. that the; might draw sup• plies from a large extent. It is imposible to behold the gathering of troops from east nod west at Chattanooga without a conviction that they are eopr to be red Blt there is little reason to fear the re suit and much to hope from it. Our army is fully as large as any General c 2.1, handle, c.-,mtii - taed of this best material, restored confidence in itself by the victory of Chickamauga, and must be attacked in choam positions. It its General is coal potent and watchful, the result will he a sure victory. But the advance of Grant, when it is made, will be sudden as an avalanche, That is his style of war, and ih it he won Donelsou and Baker's Creek. It the Confederate army, is again caught as at the latter place, where one half was surprised and routed, and the other not engaged, the result may be the catastrophe ! of Georgia. The Situation in Tennessee The mails brim-.s us nothing nev. - from Tennessee. We hear nothing more of the ''important military movements of which it is not deemed prudent to epeak.' The enemy has not yet been starved out of Chattanooga. hut on the contrary, he is making preparations to winter in East T eunea , , ,ee. Tt , Columbus iGct ) Sit iu Ramming up the ..itunlloth . ' says There is not the remotest prAahil,iy of the enemy berg serinusly molested, at least for a season. We had Lookout Point at latest accounts, but were being dunked by overwhelming numbers on the left ; the abandonment of Mount look out and a retreat upon Dalton and Lafa— yette, were among the strong probabilities. We have heard nothing more of that Pleura little story about the capture of Knoxville, or the abandonment of Chr.tta nocga under cover of the, enemy's demon. etration in Lockout Tally. The bl ame reels this time. we are told. rot, upon lieutenant general, but with a few cavalry pickets, who slept too soundly on the morning of the 24th ultimo. The', etc ought to be suspended. he he Senatorial h Controvresy In t Ni Dist% let. 1 he official returns from , he Ninth 1,.n atonal dioink r of this stale 1.;,0t up as °RANGE , X)UNTY N ..5.492 Lowe rn.u , rvv. srtur AN ~tI:NTY 78b: N —N 1r majon, y. 343 Lo , k - 6 The majority tt.as made out for tree_ eral NIVel3 is seven. The Monti Republican explains how a insj :city came to be given in Sullivan county for ibe se. cession nandida , i , ;-,purious tickets were printed and palmed nff; the name 31 H. Low, instead of Henry H. Low, was on fourteen ballots printed by the copper heads and deposited in the ballot-box ; and one or more double ballots were .polled ender copperhead auspices, in al most every election distriot. in Sullivan county, so that in drawing opt, there I would often be Union votes drawn. Non- r 5 c• .. ,f thu,!! to be such ,p- ti HAL 1 I ? peered at !Vile rind voted the cop• it *i t : faccois grey whl,llere. in five perhead ticket. In Orange county therb minutes? Waftalso unfairness. CRISTADORO'S DYE! The queation is not settled, however.. What changes rod hair to a rich and umptuous It will be the duty of the state canvasses brown? to rectify the count : and in case of their CRIS I'ADORO'S DYE! failure to do so the Senate itself will What Dye contains neither lityo lead. net T have the matter to decide. It is certain trate of diver ? thet Judge Low has a cl. sr majority nt CRISIA BOBO'S ! all the Votes cyst : t!lr , ttiog o! tto. bbl W oat Dy.: gives the lea et I rouble and is most lots which were r! jet', d d, I ,v. will uickly app , led? prove that ; and if the illegal votes could he CRISTADORO'S ! thrown away that meprity would es: coil What Lye Le the on's me sralyzod and pro one hundred. rounced ss'e - CRISTADORO'S 'What Dye preduces the mo't permanent effeet? CROITADORO'S ! Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor H,u e, New York. Sold everywhere, and at , ',tied by sit Hair Dressers. Price, $l, $1 50, and $!, par boy, according to no2l An Admirable Charge by Judge Okey to a Grand Jury. F. om th. St. Ciairevillo ,Uhlot Gatett€ At the pred:nt term of the Belmont County Court, Judge Ok°y charged the Grand Jury in relation to eases growing out of political excitement, as follows • "I regretted to learn, that you will be called upon to investigate several eases that arose out of the great political ex citement which prevailed here during the past few months. Permit me to say that you ought to be very cautions in those cases. le his Farewell Address, Wash ington has depicted with great power and truth, the danger to the country from par y excitement ; and surely, at no period in our history, has the warning of that patriot been so appropriate as at the pres ent. Do not, then, permit your political prejudices or predilections to mislead you. Remember that at this time, upon this subject, we may be easily le stray. En deavor to look at the case, aNt.pot to men or parties. Forget for the time that any such thing as party could be involved. If we turn to the country from which we have drawn most of our notions of liberty and law, we can find an example in this re spect worthy of imitation. An able American author has told us, and I firmly believe with truth, that Great Britain owes more for the high position she occupies, to purity and stability in the admirdstra Lion of justice, than to all uiliPr causes ,combined. And so long as we maintain the same purity—SO long its our wears and juries administer the law firmly and ,without regard to partizan feelings and interests—so long will our liberties be Ekt• cure, and not one hour longer. ! "Of course, it a case comes before you, it must be larard and disposed of, wt,et her i• be political or not. And it is scarcely necessary to Fay, that every person has a clear right, under the Constitution, to sup port the candidate of his choice, and to urge the cii.ims cl hot fa% or to in such form as he may tiepin proper, and that no person can lawfully ,oterlere wth that. right. If tlit-re bits been any forcibly re sistance to th s right, the guilty party must he punished. The feeling of enmity be ,.woeu neighbor and neighbor is already much too strong, and protracted and e x pensive litigation will only add to this feeling of hostility. It will be your duty to examine the witnesses called before you by the Prosecuting Attorney. Arid it you b;.:oome fully satisfied that public justice requires that ether witnesses should be brought before yru, let them Pe aim:moo ed. But when yen hove gone thus far, your whole duty will he at an end, and yeti will be very nearly beyond your duty in attemoting to hunt up ..aca r 0.70 h-ought before you 117 the Prosecuting At' emey. or of wl‘ , l c^u br.ve nn per, , orr.! edge.'' Itiow England. Fr- 1.11 the L ra New York Exit,' but toe notion ung•ntco P, New gland, of abolishltig S•at•-•a, good one. There are atz Nt a• gland . rates, with., twelve S•.•c• 1 ,1 a 101 n not greater Nsw 1.. Ac idrittug to the dontrire prornalpd; 1. r=:. aistance to the Federal anti itrity . rho part of a Stare makes it all right '1 ro per td rule the State out and re admit t, into the d - 1111all with any condition! , Con. greet may prescribe. here is, theo. hr. easy way to gi t at Just pass a 1, Ii uta..ing, a stogie Stat • : all New E•.•,, , it i It ray be illegal 111/Cor/80i tit t 6 11 I Si ' .19 regret and clam rign".., and undertake to defy, by :area -.tau . ,•tit . 0 Cottgrehs, then ; t• M ires,, writ trays ti..' 1,97er 10 a bolisli toe State I,nos, rittoitsh the State aottotri;, , a , hold ~ustr. l' rritory, and re Arno Ito whole • Tie Slate. It is teen how wilt the doer , ine will work. .1 he Federal tioverntnent has only to Iltillip the nnwer to do what ought to be done. It may be unconstitutional but as soon as the Stet& or States resist with arms, then the power exists, and the AM le made lawful and right. this new revelation of the Aln.lite - ti.sts nay work our some good ore of days. e don't mind incquald• et, but this thing of twelte to tw tolerable grievance. Litre is a wan • ."+, rid of tt. It rosy be uncoustituo. , . ‘' begin he process bet the reader hnw it will come out right in tne Ail we need is to prcvuk, a rebellt l• may be wrong to provoke tt ; I ut for a good end, it will de. As at., t, as t, ta rebellion is piovoked, then the etol can be lawfully attained, according to the New England doctrine promulFated•vww. 't poll this principle we could have rot rid .1 New Eogiand forty years ago. and wi"Lt n little mai:against:lt could have made one `tale olio "Its au ill wait.' that blows no good. So let's reserve !hia fur use. NO MORE GREY HAlit' LUXUAANT HAIR BY CSINti. l' I I )1; .3 - 1: VIE N A ' lo!' Restoring and lie tutiWng the !tall - This Li an article but recently introilr-htyi to this country, bu. has lure beet fivur•blv nOwn I:Ar the uob:lity of France theitonlv nth it, HAI& RESIG , ' F. R. It is complete Wi hi ihal no other dressing or aces mpaniment of kind being none stay to secure the attainment of the tol;owing desirable results, other than rose comptiawe with the di:ectiol(: 1. It will, in nature's own manner, Restore Grew Bair to its original color. It will make it prow on Bout Hears. It tril l restore the /Yahoo/ Secretions 4. It t.c l remove the Dandruff and /tehtn, '.. It .oill make the flair &dr grid Glom. o. It will prate-rim the tirittitna! Coke to Lim A.', 7 i• will prevent the ttairfrow Falling Off S. It will cu e a,/ Disease( o the &alp. It not a Dye: contains no Nitrate ut Silver, or any other ingredient injurit us tb eithe• ;Ain or Hair. Pride. oNr. DOLLAR, For tile by all respectable Drnitiists. i UN .1011:1-J\, General Agent. corner Fourth and Smithfield eta': FreiC CARBON OIL larbr: Oil. Carbrn. Uil l'arb,n Oil. Carnet Oil. Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil. Cari.on Oil. - Carbon Oil. A further 1 edact on in Price, A further Reduction in Price. A further Reduction in Price. A further it.witietio - i in price, A turther Reduction •ri Price, The hest White Oil n , c• - mta,ner The best White ; it a; em' per Gail m, The hest White Oil at cents per Galion, The best Whits Ohl at ai cents per *lna u, Drug Store. At .loseph Fleming'. Drug Scorn. At Joseph Flemings At Josepi - . Flemings Drug ;Store. Crr.rier of the Diamrnd and Market street. C orn er u, the Ui.thond and Market et eet. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Pure No.l Potash and Soda Ash. Pure No. 1 Poragn and Sr.ta Ash, Pure No.l Potash and Soda Ash, Constantly on hand at low prices. comtantly art hand at low prices. n02.3-diba TO I EDFATS AND LOVERS OF ar CHURCH Tr.e well known composer, Mr. JOAN ZU EL. Organist and Director of Music of Henry Ward baring Charon, New ork, visit the city during the next month to give a short coarse of instrootion in Harm ,n.Y. the Organ or Melodeon,, and 'Chorus Singing. connected with put.ll3 performances on the Organ, and Sacred Concerts. Circulars, star- Wtermak, etc.. MAI be obtained at the }lasi° of U. /Debar & Br 0., and C.C. Mellor. n01.2-toitsoB rr-s, RBA NDRETH'S PULLS.—WHILE .lirsiElretl.'s 4 ills are so potott for good to deceive I bodies, they are harmless as bread. The babe at the breast , or the man of /Vest Years. and , delicate females, aro certain to receive an increase of health from the we of these RA. ble ,, zed of Heaven. It has been said by an able physician. that ' this medicine always benefits and never injures." Wherein is the auperlati 70 quality. The Brand reth Pills have no power or action but upon im pure humors in the blood. The sieze only upon the impuri ies in and around the parts affected by disease: all the par's involvel in deceased ac t-ons are operated upon. and cleansed from all , fonlnesn and reinfu'ei with " Life" by the won derful curative powers contained and inherent 91 mostjurtly famed BYLANDRITECEI PILLS. Millions of People whoie lives appeared to be at the last ebb, worn out by lever's consuming fires, by consumption's in-ilious advances. by racking torments of inflammatory rheumatism, have been cured by the use of tlasse pills. The persons are siviug witnesses, and thousands are residents in every7ci , y of America. Principal Office, No. 6t Canal street, New York. Bold by Thomas Reilpath. Diamond Alley. P.ttsi urgh, Pa., and all respectable dealers in nied.cine. n023-lm TO CO NSIMPTIVES.—THE AD- W'l verifier having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ing suffered several years with a severe lung af e2tiou, and that dread disease, Consumption — is a:, zbus to make known to Illt# Yellow-suffererd iae means rf cure. To all who desire it. be will Send a oupy Of prescription ti=ed (free of charge,) witkthe direc tions 4c.r preparing and uaing the astmt which W they I find a sure cure for ColvadUrrios, A 9THI[A, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, to. The only object c r the advertiser in sending the Pre eiription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo Invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost him nothing, and may prove a Parties wiahing the I.resefiption will please edtirem Rim. EDWARD A. WILSON. Willinsisburgh Kings County. New York. The a' o.e remedy may be cbtained in Pit's burgh of Joeeph Fleming, Dru ggist. e..5-3nai . (1". - 7 - 7; . Eduor of the, Daily Poet.—Dear Sir.—With U" , E-1/' Tour pormiS IGn L wish to say to the T Bad ers of yr.ur payer that I will .end, by return mail to all who wirh it (free,) a Receipt, with full di rectionr for making and using it simple Vegetable Isa.m. that will efts., ually remora, in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan. Freckles, and all Impur tas of the Skin, leaving She same soft, clear. smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those hiving Bald Heals, •,r Bare Faces, simple diroutions and information that will enable them to start a lull growth of Luxuriant Hair. Whiskers. or a Moustache, in loss than thirty days. All app.icatl. , us answered by return mail with out charge. Rai .ert, fully yours, TI10:-. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist, .1 Bromdwas, New ,-;›,-.WONDER.% WI LL NEVER CEASE! LI-v.) To3l AB' Verattan Lin t:ll-at ever I,til N, s:ol. too most severe t ain. This is no new Lug article, cut an old estab l.shed remedy: having boon used by thtusanls for I.g the last fifteen years. Call en the agent and got a paw, bet tcrth a full descried .n cf Chid rictg.e remedy. r.ene genuine nn 668 elltmed F. Depot Curtlandt street. New ' Yerk told by oil Druggists, 0019-3 w-dares I 1...5t PURE Alt FICLES Pii TSBUtISH HUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, t. o C A lEt Re S ,Lnd Markal DRUASI DRISOIIB I DRUGS I MEDICINES ! MEDICINES I MEDICINES I MEDICINES I CHEMICALS! CHEMICALS CHEMICALS I CHEM (CALM. DYES! DYES DYES PAINTS! PAINTS! PAINTS! PAINTS ! PAINTS I PAINTS PAINTS: PAINTS PAINTS I OILS! OILS 1 OILS SPICES SPICES SPICES 1 SPICES! SPICES 1 SPICES I SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICEF Soda, Create Pinar, Eng. Mustard, Atm French, E-21.1itAi. and American Perfumery, and Toilet artioles. Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medicines, and all Druggist articles, Strictly pure al Seise. Low prices. se". Physicians Pr( so aptione asouratedy 00112 - " Y r lllt 'd m t t all hours, . to medicinal uae c air., luSzlyd 1132=1 [r ., g.- CORN WELL. & HERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER :,ILVER'tk BRASS PLATERS Arid manufacturers of ibaddlery it Carriage Hardware, St. Clair street, and DnquEssne WaY (near the B.idsre -:4:-.DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX teacted with:at pain by the 11913 of In intlry'; apparstna. J. F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST. It work Irarranted. 184 Smlttitleld Street, FLOURING MILL FOE SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL- L ',till LNY CI IA MILLS. situated in the. Fourth Ward. Allegheny City. This well known Mill has I eau rebuilt lately, and contains four ran of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufacturing the best brands of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign custom. This is a rare ct once for business men. ,ind incite ywh • wish to engage in a profitabe 1. asinivs to call at the Mill. where terms will be made known. oc2l-3mdaw It-td improvement in Eye eight TN}, PF,BBLE Russian iffeW Spectacles, g - ho Tot' WANT TOTrE EYE. SIGHT 4_l improved? Try the Kassalan Pebbles. They are warranted to ~TR E (3 1:11 gN .aridIM OVE THE Sltlirr—this fact has proved al ready to handri de of people whtL l was twifferin -oua defective sight. They are Imported direct from /tussle, Which L'4h he SeaEl at in office with gatisfacition Purchasers are entitled to be 'supplied in future if the will should GIVEe of °hes°. with these whi -13 will aIWAYB SANSFACTION. J. DIAMOND. Practical Opticiar. 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. ist'ss•Beware of ,mp7sters ar.d counterfeiters,: oc9-aw OMINY.-20 BBL& 11.1 T NOBEL NAL NY—Just revgd and for eels iv rffria‘P. Jr ARMSTRONG.- no2l corner of Market and Vint streets. New Adv ertisearihit-4' THE SHOWER OF rEptis COLLECTION CIN Choice Vocal Duets With Plano Accompaniment THE SHOWER CF PRAM S, oont.tiae the cnot. beautiful Duet, for Two Sopranos Soprano anu Al o Soprano and Tenor, Soprano and Baas. and Tenor and Rm.:. Arranged wi han Acoopa haniment for the Pianoforte. Plain bound. 00; cloth bound, $ 25: Cloth bound. gilt. 00. For eale by CRAB. C. MELLOR, 81 Wood et. noZ3-diw NOW BEADY. RL—GENEBAL to BUTLER IN NEW OEANS ; a Hisr y ot the Ad ministration of the Department of the Gulf in the rear 1862, with an account of the capture of New 0 rleena, and sketch - of the previous career of the General. civil and mlitary. By JIVES PLETON. outfit r of 'Life and Tunes of Aaron Burr." '''Life of Andrew Jackson." etc. Crown Svo. with portrait on steel and maps. About 700 pp. Price, in moth $2 00; half Galt, extra. or an tique. $3 50. Published byal_A_SON /4 HAMLIN, Boston; MASON IIItOTHBBH.' 7 Mercer street. New Yo,k, n023-3td REMEMBER YOU CAN BUY. it 250 Wothen's Slippers foler, bro g ans . 1, , ..... ...$l. :I Mans' orbs Double got Doable e l3remorals foi. 100 1-ic 'Y''...V% ti lt,g e o , u t b iZ a i e ,arp'p . fillim:roas for 1 35 --------- .otertLeadoar Women> govecolkelitif..., he_ Vikcabt • Barth orals tor... ...... . And ell other Goode in proportion at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 FIFTH STREET, Where all limb are warranted and REPAIRED FREE If proving imperfect. The Only Shoe House . In the world that GIVES TIME RECEIPTS For the Wear of their Goode• no2o stirCUT THA OUT.A PHOTOORAPII ALBDR Morocco Albums, Holding 30 Fictues, $1 60 ! $1 501! $1 60 Morccoo Albums Holdir g :Al Pictures, $2 50 $2 501! $2 50 Morcc Albrcr s Ilold;ng 40 Pic tireA. $3 60! $3 601! $3 60 Morocco Alb arca Holding 50 Pictn , es, $4 00! $4 00!! $4 00 Morc coo Albums Holding 60 Pictures, $4 60! $4 501! $4 60 , Morocco A I turns If old:na SOP auras, $$ .00 ! $5 00!! $6 00!!! Morocco Albums Haling TOOPlc'urta $5 60! $6 60!! $6 50!!! Les than WhoiNe PI i3lO, aim Less -ilnuthottirers' Meat, Less than Auction Prices Every Album warranted, and ratisfactiln to he purchaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment and Lowcat Prices In the city, at PIT' OCK'I,I Photograph and Picture Em Eippg,ite the Postoffige, Fifth at. Wholes4s: mail Retail 1 DRYGOODS CLOAKS• J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STEtEET, PIITSBURGH_ Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern SUSPENDERS. iI'CLELLAND'S AUCTION fIOU 55 FIFTH STREET. NEW WINTER GOADS. VVE WOULD CALL THE ATTER Non of buyers to our FUN* of SAII'L. KERB WINTER GOODS All;the!newost stylea of fore'gn and domwtio CASSIMERES AND COATINGS With a largo and choice ae:eotion of ILK AND CASIIIIED6 VBSTING W. H. hVGFEE & PITTSBURGH Comer Market Square. Allegheny City. Pa. J. V. BECKHAM -.HENRY B. LONG BECKHAM it LONG, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Imnlemento, Seeds, Fruit. Trees, de. AGENTS FOR 1104CHSTOCE mou't, Nursery. Buckeye Mower and Reap- or, Edgiell's Iron Har,.ester, Cayuga Chief.jr., Mower. Wooa's Move - harmer's Mower. Buck eye Grain Russell's Idasiillon Scummier, Economy Wheeled horse Rake, Cook's Sugar Eveporator. PITISBURGH lia 127 Liberty Street, Next door to flare's Hotel. no!8 dkw PI f ISBURGII. PA, - ales. MAGEE ISIAH HICKS .1. VOVITLY Cloths, Cassimeres, N stlnets V estings 'P ailors"f rim:dings, No. 265 MARKET STRI:ET, Phi . oc-t Er NABE'S PIANOS ARE NOW CON sidered the best in the word. Haines Bros.. Pianos are the boot Pi anos in the oottnfry at the price; Orovestine k Co.'s Pianos, octave rosewoo Pianos are 'ally warranted for g 250; Marshall k Traver's Parlor Gem Pianos for 52'25; Prince's M•lode , ns. the hest mad e — prices from $B5 to S2?A CHARLOTTE BLUME. 43 Fifth street. non Sojo agent for the above Instruments. MINE CHEAPEST — BOOTS AND 1 SHOES AT WHOLESALE P,RICES.— We are now closing on° onr large and 4811 select ed stock of Boots and Shoes at wholesale prices, and willow:Wine to do Bo until, Eli Ara of Do camber. 'Person wanting Boots antt Shoes at a bargain will please call this week. ati JOSEPH H. BO No. 48 Market street, 2d door fro==st.. shal iftw Advertisements. PATTCBIIEGIi di CONNICLLBVILLII 11. It. Oinnot n l . - Pi:tz ^urgh, Nov. 21, isea. 1170TICM TO STOCKHOLDER S.— iM,Annual Meel in z of the ',ttockholilers_ad the paltißu ti G , l ea a C NNEILLIIIVILLN NAIL ttuAD COMPANY wid Go held at the Office of the Compao . Jot e.. Bull.ll', g, Fourth etreet, in the city of hushu•gh. on the FIRST MONDAY 1 (seventh d9Y) 01 De 3ember riezt, atl2 o'olook m . for the pur..oke of electing twelve Directors for the ensuing year. n07.34.2wd W. 0. IWGHART, Bee/. A. CANI#II) sTATESIERT.-11'0111 CAN procure tam any Druggist In this city sad vicinity, Dr. Tobias' Venitian Liniment. It in a Ban and speedi . ouse for sorethroat , headache, chitrolo rhetunatism. colie, c ienee r m d- p a ns in the limbs. We advise every one to give it a trial. 'the expenseis_amuere-trrile , 2s semi-and we are confiders. no person will ever be without it Every family situuld 'have a bottle in the house iu woe of suddert.aomdente such as outs, barns, Scalds, he, Its pain•reliering qualities are mi raculous. As for croup. it Las sal ed hundreds,. we have the certitioatingo prove it Ogles, 65 Comandt street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Sold by Thosztaa Red. path. Diamond alley, Pittsburgh. Ps. no2S prices 250 Dozen FOR SALE AT 143 FEDERAL STREET .J. 110DIt ,N HICICH B. 0. s-,sorK 1210. GEE Ilk HICKS Importers and dealer.; in A a • O t . id : 1 , A & , .4 0 - Is a ig d t o p 14 ;a it ~ ~ D ESIBA,BLE COAL WORiS FOR SALE. Thy and oraigned will offer for sale their valu able euAL WORKS, at Port Perry, Allegheny eo., At 2d LoA, on the Monongahela River, within 12 MILES OF THU CITY, Congaling of about 20 acres of Coal, 70 Pit Wagons, a 4 Tenements, 1 Large Store House, 0 Carpenter Shop, 1 Blacksmith Shop, 5 21Stes, 1 set' Dry Doeks, Together with than and i.it road , . inoline road and all the appurtenances or the works, whiol can at s ight expense be-put in complete work ing order in a short tiwe. itict;LOSKI3Y. 003411 AVE k CO. Apply to JOHN McCLOSKII__,_Y Port Perry, or JuliN 8. 00SOB.AVE, nolB-2wd 156 Third street, Pittsburgh. J UST OPENING- A FINE STOCK OF Bead-Ornaments MPS AND TRIIIINDS, A till line of VELY ET RIBBONS Also, sew.onable Gloves Si, Hosiery Of every style and to suit ovary body. HOODS, for little and big, SCALING CAPS, N ETBIA3, READDRESSES, HANDKERCHIEFO 4ISCARF,S, NECKTIES, EMBROIDERIES, SMALL WARES and. NOTIONS Merchants and all MONO BUY TO SELLAGAI Aro invitsd to give as a call, Uwe offer strong ixrueements from a Large and well Seleeled Stoc KAVICUM at Cilia/7E, 78 MARKETvEITREET, Between Fourth itia:Diamon F RESH ABRIVAt OF NEW DRY GOOD HUGUS & RAUIiE Corner of sth and Market Its. FRENCH MERINOES, CASHMERES, FINE WOOL PLAIDS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS,, CCIPNTRY BLANKETS, WHITE and PLAID FLANNF, GREY TWIL'D FLAmt-F,Ln, SCARLET OPERA JZLAV,NEL A full line of DOMESTIC GOODB A heap; on hand at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, 107 ANTED—A HOLTSESEEPER N less than 60 years of age. To attend a Small Family, c ons i s ting of a amn and two children. wages raid. ApPIY to T. lit. BELL, No. 293 Leseock street, Ailegsbeny nit no2o-lwa • LOS 2' OR STOLEN.— A BLACK NLLRE, Ditched to a covered wring nstiontoontair some good The owner will pay a liberal roe for 'lair return. ikZ STAB., no2l-3td lay town. 761 Penn aliaLOT BREAD AND MACRE of all kind& made from the best mate tat. rearket stria e. Put up in boxes and bar hr the river and borne trade. Tt be had at Boston Cracker Bakery, 64 FOURTH BTIVERT. II All Grim, promptly fined. nolo 8. B. WEn - rAm-imEll AND LADLES in g f stpart^ in Pittsburgh. Aar/he' or r unty will fi it to thekaAvanbista to oil No. 3 St CLAIR STRBET,,tie Awn andle Your elders for the FIVE and MERE DkT P‘ i r , $25.00 for house of ten to tie' roonpi . son:Equkt. 405-Itud 'IVOR THE LADIEIIL—AT lIVCLI i" LABD'd Auction House 55 Ft% etc will be found a large and Tari - - , l=e4rnen Ladies' and !threes Balnkakal , Gait Mims* Baskins, Goan Over shoes, &p.. &a, nail BONTAGS, NETS Qenoral Atez
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers