DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 0.6:1 The Litton MI It Was, r? he Constitution It Is VICTORS vs. SPOILS: Notwithstanding our country is in the throes 4iif revolution, contesting with all its etrength, and requiring all its re• sources to make headway ag,ainst rebel lion, the party in power, reel:tenable to the policy and answerable for results. is apparently in the delirium of fever. In stead of conciliating the whole people of the loyal States, it acts as it the war could be maintained without the servicea and co operation of one-half of the people and that hereafter the Republicans meant either with or without compulsOry mili tary service to deliver or rein the nation. unaided by the Democratic element. There seems to be more bitterness in the assaults and insults to all who voted the Democratic ticket at the recent elections, than before they took place. It is now boldly asserted that no man, whether elected by the poople, or appointed by any department of Government, can be permitted longer to hold office, if he be a believer in the doetrinee taught by JEF reasow or JA.CKSON or DOUGL•s. Not satisfied in having control of all the pat ronage of the Government, in everything whieb relates to the e xpenditure of money, with grabbing and plundering with fearful recklessuess, refusing to appoint to the most trifling civil office any Dstnocrat, they weed out of the army upon the most flimsy pr,text, every General, Colonel, or Lieutenant, who dares express an opinion opposed to the Administration. With unblushing effrontery, they denounce one half of the white male population of the North as traitors unfitted for their associa tion, much less positions in the administra tion of a Government in which they have equal rights, or in the conduct of a war in which they have ass equal share. We may carry knapsacks and lay down our lives or we may pay taxes and assist those who are eating out our substance—we must not complain, but thank our stars that we are not in some of the Bastiles on the seal board. It is not enough that Democrat; are refaaed positions by a partizan administration. The cleaning out process is to extend to 'those who bold office, as some do, front - the' people. Legislative action is invoked to tear up by the roots all offi.ees in which Democrats are placed. Some are to be abolished, some impeached, and even where the judiciary make appointments they must be taken from it, and placed where the loyal leaguers are sure to secure them. This is simply disgraceful, and mast so appear to a people who have responded with unparalleled generosity to every call, whether of men or money, by this same par,tizan administration. Even the prison inspectors of the Western Peni• tentiary have not escaped, and a serious appeal is made to the Republicans of the whole state to have the appointing power taken from the Stiptemie - Court, where it has always resided, and lodged with the governor; why? because the governor would appoint Republicans. The Gazette is as unhappy in its allusion to Mr . SHOKNBERGER., one of the inspectors, as it is reckless of truth in its statement of the conduct of the institution. The charge that Mr. SHO BNB ERG Eft was selected beaters+ he was not here, and that he did not !doecleirri himself in the; management, of the Penitentiary, is not true, and will nettle regarded as very comPlimentary by that gentleman; we are informed that he is ono of the most attentive members of the board a eandsivall to It the 4nefit of a sound judgment and enlarged business capacity; as to his being the only gentleman who represents the patriotic sentiment of the North, he will be the last to assert it. The patronage of the prison has never been made upon the test of political be lief—the majority of 'employees are to day, andhave beetaßepuhlicans — the contracts for supplies etid all other matters involving an expenditure of money are furnished by those recogn;zed as the lowest and best bidders t, public proposals, and have in nearly every c4se, - for years, been Repub• licans. The prison has been so prudently and economically managed as to be res cued from a heavy debt and its books will compare with those of any institution ex clue ively managed by Republicans. The Inspectors receive no pay, but de vote mach valuable time to the business management, as they have done to the erection of new buildings, which have doubled the capacity of the prison within two years Now a word of encouragement to the Gazette and through it to the Republican party; there are, at present, two parties who will gladly yield their power and pat ronage : the Supreme Court and the in spector:a/ ated join in having a law passed placing the appointment in the hands of the Elecutive. You will then be victors and there will be little trouble in making g • Sutlers It would seem from ti,e t Ilcwing from air army correspondent that some of the sutlers have been playing a deep game: Therw•cans be no doubt of the fact that several of our sutlers have been engaged tni,nkportation. of goods to the fronts with the express purpose of having them seized by Moeby, who could well afford to pay handsomely for stitch a con vaniepoe. Some of them have been cap tumid a number of times during the tact three months, and each time released .after reaching Bull Run mountaina. As they were able to refit at once, and, al though loud in their denunciation, seemid tmy little afraid of venturing out again iaftes bunt) incidents, the,inference is that the speculations were profitable. The Military authorities have already taken the matter in hand, and the prospects are good for some interesting develop ments in connection with this branch o the army." Aid from a Prison the intiates of the Masea;:hue State Prisorl are manufacturing articles for sale at a Sanitary Fair, to be held in Boston next skonth. As showing the interest the men feel in the measure, the Journal says one men came to -the warden and said he was not ingenious and could not make anything, bat he would like to give eighteen cents which was in the office be. longing to him. Another said he bad a Gold ruig there which he would like to „gime ; another wanted. to give B silver- "vititel, and two or three, others contribu ted five. dollars each from funds which they hild'in the warden's hands. THE PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1836, ESICLII. SISENEsse,rv,,A,LI 1“.140, An Abolition organ, occnpying a sort ot totems' , tuem to restore of semi official relation to the National In the speediest manner possible their A.dministratiou, alluding to the approach - old relations with the Government of the Union. ion. Undoubtedly this process will log festivities at the White House, be more rapid in someportions of the throws out the following timely hints \ South than in others—and it may not be and inuendoes :—"Mr. LINCOLN has complete in all even for years. But it is already commenced, and will continue to brought his family into Washington for shalt be until comp t l h et e e restoration of the Union the winter. Mrs. LINCOLN will keep house in a very hospitably style the coming sea I The first thirg ess , ntial to any move son. Dinner-parties, levees, etc., w ill I went whatever in this direction, is the d w e h at l r e u t c h ti oet of the rebel armies; and abound after New Year. Was.hington with un e a P ila ol it le y s t h rt l h d e ra s l u ly will be crowded with strong r.o, some of of bbd them distinguished. Tee President's house Government, the G over umen P rit r self should lose no time in using the enormtkus force will be open to such people, though it m already ada k The rebrels have hintid in some quarters that some kind of a check will be put upon the mob. Here- —but they Lye ' been tla c c om u p P e o ll n ed l4u to l" s s t i r D : tofore, people who could not enter a LEs's army in order to do it. This is decent drawing room in the country have MEADES opportunity, and the whole country hopes and expects to see him wiped their dirty boots on the carpet of improve it. the magnificent East Room at their pleas ure. If it is proposed that in the future only clean, well-behaved men shall be let into the President's levee ail sensible people will be delighted in the improve ment." For the first year of Mr. LINCOLN'S ad• ministration, Washington was crowded with great brawny, slab—sided double jointed sovereigns from Illinois, whose rudeness was disgusting to the mustacho ed and powdered popinjays there who sported shoulder-straps. But these double fisted fellows claimed Old ABE for one of themselves, and soldier coats had often to make way for them. The Preside.. couldn't, all at once, cut his old Illinois cronies. It seems, however, that the en terprising and versatile lady of the Presi dential mansion is not going to put up with any more noneseuse. She has for two•and—a•half years', been enjoying the sweet, amiable, virtuous and instructive society of Mrs. J AMES GORDON BENNETT and the Chevalier WYEOFF, and she now shudders with horror, at the ' a ere idea ct being recognized by the spoonies and boors of her late home at Springfield. She has, consequently, made up her mind to cut them dead, and she'll wake ABE discard them, too, or know the rea son why. " Mrs. LINCOLN will keep house in very hospitable style the coming winter, - we are informed, which will be always open to the " distinguished." but closed to the mudsills. This announcement will cause a row in Springfield among the jolly fellows to whom Mr. LINCOLN used to tell such funny stories. Bat what need he care for them; their rude simplicity can not uow be tolerated in the East room of the White lie, where none but fashionable flirts, antiquated maids, disappointed widows, and whiskered adventurers are hereafter to be welcomed. We are a progressive people. The simple customs of our Demo• cratic and Republican fathers are g0t.,,, I and opulence and corruption are taking their places. A hen-pecked husband and a strong-minded wife, lead the world of folly at the Capitol, the one makirg vast preparations for a season of unparalleled luxury, while the other is visiting the vast charnel house at Gettysburg. But away with these moody reflections; " on with the dance; let joy bo unconfined," and let those whose toes are not vexed with corns or coarse boots take partners for the set. A CONVOCATION OF GREAT MEN. The Pittsburgh Commercial, yesterday, contained an interesting letter from Ear risburg, giving a vivid description of the ceremonies at Gettysburg. Our readers, however, are, no doubt, satisfied with what they have already read upon that subject ; but we cannot refrain from copy ing the following f;om our neighbor's communication, merely to let the reader see the names of a few of the great men present on that solemn occasion. It will be seen that our city was represented in the procession, by N. P. SAWYER, esq., our most talented, accomplished and ponder one fellow citizen. Says our talented contemporary : "Tee hour for starting having arrived, the President, becretaries Sewago, .13.. res, and UP BEIM mounted horses, and Marshal LAMON im mediately formed the procession, which started for the Lemetory grounds. After the Presiden tial party came the •ollowing o foo tled Governor unTIN, staff and suite, which nsi ot Major Generals DOUBLEDAY and .roz: sass. Idiutalo General hi:Basta.. Colonel BIDDLE Rosen' '1 COlOOOl9 COLEMAN and FORNEY. Of the Phila e , - phia PPM, aid Washington Chronicle, 91 . P. SAWYER, of the Pittsburgh Commerc-icil, and MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Postmaste:-Genmal," From a private source we learn that the President was much attracted by the pre cision and profundity of our talented neighbor's observations • his impressions regarding the designs of NAPOLEON upon this continent, together with his expoei Lion of the precise moment when our Government should strike for the enforce ment of the MONROE doctrine, struck his Excellency with peculiar force and favor. Secretary SEWLAD entering the apartment, in which the two distinguished statesmen were conversing, at once participsited in the conference. The impression produced upon our informant," by this interview, was that, in the event of CHASE going upon the Supreme Bench, Pittsburgh will be honored by one of her citizens being called to preside over the Treasury De partment. To mention names le this con nection is, of course, unnecessary. ANOTHER ON TO RICHMOND The New York Times, of the radical school, is very much in favor of proceeding at once to Richmond to dispose of the remnant of the South. • The country looks with anxiety but without impatience, for a prompt and vigorous movement of the Union armies. The feeling is universal that we have men enough in the field to whip tke rebels, and that every consideration of the public good demands that an effort be made to bring the war to a close this year. We do not mean by this that there will be no more fighting, —that, the rebellion will be wholly subdued and the Union completely restored within that time. But it is be lieved that when the great rebel armies under Lee and Bragg shall have been de feated, it will be found impossible to sup ply their places by others equally formid able, and that, so tar as large operations are concerned, the war will have been substantially closed. There will continue to be local fights, and in many portions of the Southern States the spirit of the rebellion will continue to break out in hostile demonstrations against the Gov ernment. But these will be matters of secondary consequence. and can either be readily crushed or safely left to wear a themselves out. The people of the SoutberttStatca can not long maintain an attitude of hostility to the Union after their armed forces have been destroyed. The only motive that sustains the rebellion now is the hope of independence. That rests wholly on their military power, and when that is broken it will depart forever. The peo titer? have no motive whatever for peisilight in their rebellion ; on the SOIITHER.N NEWS 43rand Escapade from Castle Thunder From the Richmond Exam'ner. On Saturday the wardens of Castle Thunder, while engaged in eallin; the morning roll of the prisoners, were eon siderably taken ,shack at finding thirty three names on the roll of Yankee de - _ sorters, for which no owners in propirta persona- could he found. At the same time it was apparent to the eye, from the greatly reduced number of prisoners of this class, that there had been a grand leak in operation during the night. The room is which the Yankee desert ers, between eighty and one hundred in number, were confined, is on the first floor of the Castle, which is about ten or twelve feet helovi the alley way, which runs along the rear of the Castle from Eighteenth to Nineteenth streets. The prisoners re moved the masonry from the rear wall, facing thlalley, mined directly across it, io a hoe about six feet below the surface, directly under the tread of the sentinel, and em-_rged in the yard of McCormick's restaurant, on Main street, The aperture created was about eight feet in diameter, and was made to rise as its terminus was approached. No tools were found about the tunnel, and if the prisoners employed any, save their fingers and nails, they carried them in their flight. A page line giving the elect distance from the prison wall to the month- of the excavation was found, which shows that everything was worked on scientific principles. Thirty three prisoners are all that are known to have escaped, and but for the too sudden coming of daylight, there was nothing to prevent the escape of every prisoner in the room 'nom which ran this extraordinary tunnel. Three of the escaped prisoners were re-captured or. Saturday night, lurking about the city. It is probable that the whole party are broken up tungelly, or into squads of twos, and are making their way to the Yankee lines. Up to last night eighteen of the escaped prisoners had been might, and five more were on their way, to the city, having been taken near.the (lid Church in Elauov , r. All were ca; lured by oor cavalry pctiets. The Battle of Chickamauga—The Re otpective Forces EJgaged. „be army treri!.ondenl of th•• Republican shows up the Infamous put forth by the Yankees that hey wee -1,-aten at Chickamaug,t b) verwhelruing nutnhers of the Couteder stes. - He enters into an estimate of strength of the 2.lllikee army, and tr. a. reports obtained trdm different and we I informed sources, which he is wonted approximates very nearly to the truth,' he figures up that itosecrane had at LEBOt ti3,outt men actually present and engaged in th , Laulc. Opposed to this General Bragg did have, exclusive of cavalry, esx.ceeding 111,000 men. And yet his brave fkoops whipte d the fight, capturning nearly b , OOO prisoners, 43 pieces of artil lery, L,UtA I nand of small arms, be tween twenty and thirty flags and consid erable mditary stores, and would have routed the whole Yankee army it h- had op the viet,..ry. The iteeelpts of the hialoows Carr, my ti,. alert lucraive hush - I , mon opolized ieete.nrards and drinking Ter inv iti,ertige r•c,lr. or 3,11.1 e g ".•• It: ',I tf ..:1) from nii.e ti iwelve nedred d ofiener approxi mating the latter than the former figure while tew daloons of any pretensions take in less than three or four hundred dollars. It is fair to prrvume that one half of these receipts is clear profits : for while liquors by the wholesale are high, the difference can be counterbalanced in favor of the retailer by the addition of water. Loaves Fifty Ceuta Lit f•lt th,e baker, raised th- Ite of th e i r boa-, generally estirnal , d at a pound, bur falling below it) from twenty five cents lc fifty cents apiece. In addition to this. sexes; bakerli,c• have disconttnued baking for sale at the counter. and have turned their attentio.i exclusively to sun p'ying mostly army sutlers The r, , e in bread, prepared by the bakers, is the first atiVAIY.e that has occurred ler some mouthst And will throw upon their own rrsourci ,- = many poor pet who have looked to Ice baker for their supply from day to day --Richmond Wh7g A Li ew Want fOr This Country hP Am.!way Times ;;as sußgioi3LlSto inventor I be br.Pak:rg up of the syßten labor in the Cotton States consequent upon tlie r-d.sllion opens a new field of expettnin i. , 7 n.ventors and me chanics. I hi - cotton. rare and sugar Gelds are to be cultivated by free labor, and, as a necessary consequence. by labor-say ing tools and mathinery. Instead of the scratchy hoe and the mule plow for breadlng up the cotton lands there must and will be, steam plows introduced and used. The cotton lands are particularly adapted for the 1.1,P of the steam plow being mostly quite level, and the 9(.11 strong and compact. These lands having been for years mostly no thr star face only, steam plows that will cc teen or eighteen inches deep, will t.ring to thqgurface the elements of tlitity so gl•-c.•d and unused. and plauta tionseat are now comparat:vel) , valueless node tie nary tripetficifil cultivation of blaYettal,o,...can be made, mines of wealth to the cougry. What is flow wanted is thP , P,leam plow that is best caMalated for this ser.v i iw. The population for tending and piciong r the cotton are all on the land' ready for the service, and under ( flicient steam plowing and intelligent fre • labor culture, the crops may easily be tl-,t,bled Who has got the best steam plow • Gold Mining in Canada The English journals publish an ctlimai report in relation to the gold mining open ations in Canada, on the Chaudiere river. It appear 3 that a little girl fir'st tound gold in this district thirty years ago by at cident, and the •'diggings" here have he.n worked to a very desultory nanne:- and by a few persuns over olnr t At present a company has a lease of th( mining rights, and a f-tv men are ;.:-wort; for it.. the greater part, however, working for tLemselves. At one point five men take out, on au average, thirty dollars' worth of gold per day: The fact that men work for wages and receive but eighty cents per day, feeding themselves. IF proof tnat gold has not yet been found in great abundance. No quicksilver is used in the mines. Ile gold is of a deep color, clean, and eight hundred and ninety two thousand fine on an average. There are some Californians on the spot, and these will probably show the natives how to get gold out, if the places should prove rich. I , 1.1 - of a School G.ri A itttie girl, 'cur years oil, named t' Louisa Schieder, was at school, in New ' York, last Friday, when, for failing in bitiii lesson, she was ordered to stay after) school. When she heard the mandate, unusual seriousness overspread her fea tures, and, in an agitated manner, she begged of her teacher to let her go home. The teacher, it is sael, told her kindly that she might go as soon as she could spell "hedge" correctly. The little thine I withdrew to accomplish her task. ,i'hortly after she had regained her seat she gained for breath, her head fell back, and after three or four gasps. she died. The de ceased 0768 possessed of a susceptible at.d affectionate nature. A post mortem ex - amination showed that death was the re suit of "Syncope." Dr. Ramsey, who made the examination, said that syncope might be produced by fear, excessive grief. or the heat of the room A Toad's Toilet Audubon relates that he saw a toad u❑ dress himself. He commenced by pressing his elbows hard against his sides and rub bing downward. After a few smart rubs, his side began to burst open along his hack. He kept on rubbing until he had worked all his skin into folds on his side and hips; then grasping one hind leg with both hands he hauled off one leg of his pants the earns as anybody would ; then stripped off the other leg in the same way. He then took his cast off cuticle forwa,6 beween his fore legs, into his mouth, al d swallowing as his head came down, he stripped off the skin underneath until it came to his forelegs, and then, grasping one of those with the opposite baud, by considerable pulling stripped the other. and by a slight motion of the head, and all the while swallowing the whole. That is economy—what is good for the ba answers for the belly. itr•NO MORE GREY HAIR' IX:KU , lANT HAIR BI I:SINC4 91' II .E.l VEN A'll.' .11. For Restoring and Beautifying the Bair. This i 3 an article but recently introduced into thin country, but has tong boon favorably known by the nobility of France as their only effect nal BAIn ItEtilOßElt. It ie complete wi'bia no other dressing ur sect mpaniment of any kind being nece eery to secure the attainment of toe following deitrf,ble reoultr, other than u olette complinn e cub the d'oef-tiune: 1. It testi, in nature ' s own manner, Xt au, Grey ir to its original color. linall niche st prow on Bold Beale. It will restore the Aatural. Secretions 4. It will rnuoue the Dandruff and /r , histo It will make the Hatr Soft and &loan otillprfeerve the tiricrota/ Color to OH A • I !rid( prevent th • dui,- from Falltrig ilnl4 cu• ad Diseases it the Scalp. It ii not a Dye; contains no Nitrate of Silver, or ny other ingredient uOuric us to eithe• akin or Hair. Pride. DNB DOLLAR, For sale by a" resi ectable Dravists. SIMON JOHNSON. General Agent. Turner Fourth and Smithheil ,to. --- CARBON OIL Carbon Oil, . tart ,n Pit, Cs rl,3n Oil. Citrlittr ttil. Carbon (id, carboc DO, Carbon Oil, carbon Oil, Carbon Ott, A :aril) , r P educt on in Paco, lurthar P eduction in Price. iurther Reda Dun to Prtee, A further He uctior, in • riot, A further liciluriton in I't- CO. Inc I,cot White U I n . eitn't! ; er The best White tl a! ii cents per !la I n, the best White orl at 'in Panto per '1 he best White tn' cents per Dalian, At Joseph Flemings Prug Store, At Joseph Fiein'ng's Drug Store, At Jose; .F!emtng ti Doug wore, Corner of the Diam•nd and Market stre , t. Corner cu the Dimini and Market stem. Corner of the Diamond and Market street Pure No. I Potash and Soda Ash, Pure No. 1 Po'us 2 and :- rd a Ash, Pure 7 ~ 1 Pot eh and Soda Ash, Constantly on hand at low prices ..onitantly on hand at low price , noZi-mkt BRA A DRETLIIS PI LES—W HI LE iste-3; zrtinclretr e Ills are s o 1 , 0;0. t r ectil to deceit. et b dies. they are harmless b- 0.1 The babe at the brt eat or then:tan of r pest year, anti leinalet,. are certain te rec , ive an increase t health Irem the ute of thane Pills hle , ofi ai h era en t h cn said by an ablo idlystrian. tha Gee rrydi•ine always benefits and never iidure. V. a er.t. , i, the superlatii c quality. The li:a . nd • eth Fills bays no pow or action but upon .rn pure humors in the hired. The abase only upon the impm i ice in and around the parts affected by disease; all the parts involved in deciasoll ac t ,1:11. are operated upno. and eletnsed from all f.itiines;, and reinfuiol with Life - be the wet - derfal curative powers coetainod and inherent ot tl o mot ra.tly famed BHA NDEZTB'I3 illious of People whose lives appeared t br at the last ebb, worn out Ps !ever's oon.menti firer. by ,• •nsumptien's in ilious adva-i-rs, raking tie:meats of inrismuaatory rh-umatorc have been cured by tne 'e of these pet s,.els are livinir sritr.essee, and the u-a- are lows so every city of Ainerie t l'rin ip Office, biti.iist Canal ii.reer, New York Sold by Thomas Reitpath, Pittslurgh, Pa., and all respeotable dealers is med eine. nrin TO CONSUMPTIVEN.—THE AD rer:irer having been restored to health a few weeas. by a very simple remedy, after ha, ing suuered se, - oral years with a revere long sf eetion, and that dread disease, Consumption—i ,olxiou, to make known to hie fellow-9ufferer tho mean! , , f taro. T. all who desire it. ho will send u c tnt prescription used (freo of cherge,l with the duer ti for preparing and using the canal, which they will find a rare curs for CONHCIefeTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS, &C. The only c.hoct of the advcriii,n . in sending the l're srriniior, is to benefit the afflicted, aid sprcud information which he conceives to be invaluaole and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, r. will c• - iot him nothing. and may prom a P,trtte, ist:Aut., the i•rose,ipti , ..‘r, Wlll 1,1. addread o lir ED ill A till A. ViIL6ON, ba -go Rings County. New York. Tne auove remedy mqy be cbtained in Pit burgh of Joseph Fleming, Dru4p.ist. trnd&w Editor of the Daily Poet.—Dear Sir.—With your permission I wish to say to the read ers of your paper that I will .end, by return na4 to all who wish it (free,) a Receipt, with full di rections for making and using a simple Vegetable Ba'tn, that will effectually remove, is ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all 'paper tes of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will also melt free to those having Bald Hea.!s. or Bare Faces, simile directions and informatic,n that will suable them to start a lull growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less thin thirty days. Ail apt, icatious BlittWereU by return mail With tut [Marge. Resoectfully yours. F. CHAPMAN. Chtmkst. i..‘l Broadway. 'Sew York. sr — _ — ,..WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE! Neither does Dr TOB.I4S' VenniAn Lir,- imrnt eve; tail to stop tti.e moot secoze rain. This is no new butt bug article; but snot , ' estab lished remedy: having been used by thnuaan.iF during the last fifteen years. Carl on the agent and get a pamphlet with a full description tf this magic remedy. None genuine unless signed S. I ToP.IA S. Depot, 56 Cortlandt street, New Y rb Sold by all Druggists. nol4-3w-dArw WCORNWELL ft HERB. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And mannfaoturers of Saddlery as Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street. and Di:lguana Way. (near the Bridge,) WII/A.l 1.4 dapi t ns grojr4lttlt,lter , 111 five M-Sates W HEELER dr WILSON'S CRISTADORO'S DYE I Whiiiahangea red hair to a rich and i.umptuons brown ? can' nut) ORO'S DY E ! What Dye contains neither lime, lead, nor ci trate of silver? CRISTALDORO'S ! What Dye gives the least trouble and is most quickly applied? CRISTA DORO'S What Dye is the only t.ne analyzed and pro ormnced sale'' CRISTADORWS What Dye prcduces tho most permanent effect l'itiSTADOßO'tki Manufactu• ed by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor iou.e, Now Y,ri. Sold everywhere, and ay died by all Hair Draggers. Price, $l, $1 Si.), and V , per box, according to .ize. no2l-Imd,4w - - 1,11•3 RICTLY PURE ARTICLES erloos. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, o..re.rr Fourth and Market street.. P ITTSBU KOH. DRUGS I DRUGS! DRUGS! MEDICINES I MEDICINES MEDICINES ! MEDICINES I CHEMICALS 1 CHEMICALS ! cHEMICALS I CHEMICALL! DYES I • DYES! DYES! PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS PAINTS! PAINTS 1 PAINTS ! OILS! OILS I OILS! SPICES! SPICES SPICES 1 SPICES! SPICES I SPICES I SPICES 1 SPICES!! SPICES ! eicEs 1 SPICES I SPICEF I Soda, Cream Tartar, Eng. M ustard..ko. French, Er.slish, and American Perfumer!. and Toilet articles. Brushes, Trusses, Patent Medicines, and all Druggist. articles, Strictly pure articles. Low ;does. Physicians Prtsoriptious accurately com pounded at all hears. Pure Wines and I Mari inr medicinal ass only., jug:lyd DENTISTRY.—TEETH EX traoted withQut pain by the WO of Dr Ondry's apparatztE. J. F. HOFFMAN. DENTIST All work wairantrd 134 Smithfield Street, Vi;:riFLOLTRING MILLFORSALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL- L Eti lt c..NI CITY MILLS. situated in the'Fourtla Ward. Allegheny City. This well known Mill has een rebuilt lately, and s octains four run 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 et ance for besineus men. and ite az y who wish o engage .tn a proatabe business to call at the M t ill, where terms will be made known. oc2l-3msia w J. VORATLY. TO S EDENTS AND LOVERS OF ti 4" CHURCH mt 61C.—Tne well known composer, frlr JiniN ZU 41 , EL. Organist and Director o' Music of Henry Warn Beecher's Churca. New 1 ork, will visit the city daring the next month to give a short course of instruction in Burm )GY. the Orran or Melodeon. and Chorus Singing, connected with patlio perferman:es on the ii got, and Sacred Concerts. Circulars. stat ing terms, etc.. may be obtained at the Music 'awres ofilEleber &Bro., and C.C. Mellor. noLi-tdeco Improvement in Eye bight TlLEAmiseavow,.7:_ PEBBLE liusslatt SWF Spectacles, O YOU WANT YOUR EYE BIGHT 11- , improved? Try the stussban Pebbles. They are warranted to t IitENGTHE.N,and IM - P .0 IV E TUE tiLoiiT - thl.i fact hto proved al ready to hundrtda of people wh.it was aufferm. froze_ defecthe eight. i hey n.m Imported direct from Russia, REMEMBF.R h can be seen at my , ffice with satisfaction Purchasers are enticed to he °upplied in fut"re I , the firscehould felt tree fft ch,ra. with those ‘.0,1 h will always GINE :IA TISeACT.I.ON• .T DIAMONI) Optician, Fdth street, Bank Block. Aw-Bewaro of imp .-!e.s avd counterfeiters., I'ST OPENING— A FINE :To - K Head-Ornaments, GIMPS AND PUHAS i';LIF ET tr?-IBBONS Gloves & Hosiery, Jf (,v ry s.) - 16 and to suit ovary HOODS. for little Fold big, Ni t, BI Vi EIEDDRE:ISh:S HANDKERCHIEFS NECKTIES EMBROIDERIES, SMALL ‘l , ARES and NOTIONS WHO HEY TO SELL AGAIN Are invitA lu give us a call, as we offer Large and well Selected Stock NIACRUM Ts MARkEI CREEI FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW DRY GOODS R 3GI Fs HACKE'S Corner of sth and Market Sts. FRENCH MERINOES, CASHMERES FINE SOOL PLAIDS CLOAKS and SHAWLS COUNTRY BLANKETS, WHITE arA PLAID FLANNELS GREI"I'VvIL'D FLANNELS SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS EMI= DOMESTIC GOODS LOWEST CASH PRICE' ■'kßY APPLES-15 BBIS. CHOICE ILF DRY APPLES—Jost reftived and for sale by FLIER a A HAISTRUES. n 024 corner Market and Firstetreca Lb - ipatas--54) BIWELLS OF wit .117 BEANS—Just received and tor rale by FILIZedi ARKSTELObIi. n 02 6 oorner Market and YEW, Areal& PITTSBUIVIE New Auvertiseme,4t PITIBBIJ ROll E A =ESE . - onatle ~ CALINCi CAPS SONTAGS, SCARFS, 1%7 07C1111. and Ali Strong iU , ucemonts trom a Between Fourth and Diamond A full line of Always on hand at the 351124 AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREHI MS 4? THE TRRNATIONeiL 11111IBITION, LIODON,IBC Industrial Exposition, Paris, 1881, competition with all the leadmg Sewing Ma chineti in Europe and America. s.nd the United States Agricultural As ociation; Metro politan Mec.l2tnies' Int titute,Wa,hington; Frank lin Ir.s itutc, Phi alelphia; Meensnicm' Asmoia Lion, Bolton; American Institute, New York; Maryland Institute, Baltimore: Mechanics' As sooiatioz, Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Louis ' villa; Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco; and at every State and County Fair where Exhibited Ode Season. UPWARDS OF 125,000 OF THESE MACHINES Have already been Sold. A tact which speaks louler than words of tho success and popularity of Wheeler de Wil son's Family Sewing Machine—the cheapest Machine in the world. BECAUSE IT P THE MT Every ItiLtwhine warranted for 3 Years CUSTOILF.FLB BIBS NOT RING TN PURCELL , ING IN:DTRUCTIONS FREE Always happy td exhibit and explain them sir Cironlam containing an exp:anation of the machine, with teetimontaa3 from ladies of the highest social ?tanding. given on applioation either in persLn ur b➢ mail WM. SUMNER at CO Agent& for the IVestcrn States and We. , ern Pa. raxipal Uffi a ~I Whologale No. 27 Fifth Street._ Pace's Opera House... o . LOI:II4VILLE. KY, Masonic Temple n 024 dlew EXECUTOR'S .1110TICE...—INEKEREAS letters testamentary on-the agate of John McGee, deceased late of M'Candless township. Alle.theuy county. Pa., have keen granted to the subscribers. A 1 pesos .ndebted to said estate wi.l make immediate payment and three having claim: will present the same duly authentic& for settlement to either)f the undersigned. • A. 01880 N, IiENItY Exdeatore. M'Candters townEhil.. N )17. Z 3, ;863. no2l•dlawkw3m CENTRE AVENtE RERIDENCE FOR :1A LE.-- ix lots of ground having a front of GO fact on the Avenue. by 200 deep on Frank lin street; stone wall in ;root, ir4 n railina, flag stone walks. etc.. a well built and conveniently arranged brick house, portico in front, wide hall, large parlor, marble mantles, 5 chambers, clothes. Pier - sea bath room, gas and water fixtures, sta ble and earn ace house on Franklin street, c al and wood house. , roach, cherry and shade trees. grape v i nes and shrubbery all in comt.lete order tmmodt to sstas,on. CUTIIBERT & SONS. 024 51 Market street. VOLT CAN BUY Women's Stipp,re for 25c Mena' extra ucuble ole Brogans f3r .... :5 boy's ext: a Double bole ita:morala fo: ..... 100 urn men'+ Pato. t Loa her lip Beim , rals for 1 Women's lido•occ.., Boot& heel, for 1 (L' Woman's Kid lialmorals-lar And all other Goods in proportion at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 FIFTH STREET, Where all GDods are warranted and it 3EI I' A. I IEC 13 FRfI•E I• proving imperfect he Only Shoe House In the world that GIVES TIME RECEIPTS For the Wear of their Goods no2o 46:rCUT THIS OUT.-gia PHOTOGRkPiI UHMS MoroN , , Albums, 11.19 ins 34) Pictues, 81 60 ! $1 60 ! ! 81 50 ! Grocco Albums g 30 Pictures, $2 50! 82 50!! 82 50! Albuss Itold.ng 40 Pictures, $3 50! $3 50!! $3 50! Morocco Albums Holding De Pictures, $4 00 ! $4 00 !! $4 00 ! More,co Albums Fielding el/Pictures, $4 60! $4 60!! $4 50! Morocco Albums Holding 3U Pictures, $5 00! $5 0011 $5 00! Simocco Album; 11,A,:ing - ,1) Pic,urea $5 60! $6 50!! $5 60! Le3B than Wholesale Price:, Leas than Man nia..)tui era' Pries, Less than Auction Prices. Every Alnulr, warranted, and ,:atisfaction to ho pttrohaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment and Lowtst Prices in the City, at PITTOCK'S Photogaaph Album and Picture Em port um, n Oppwite the Postoffice, Fifth sh Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAKS. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 M A RKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Goods by the piece or package, or in length to snit, at Eastern prices LOST OR STOLEN.- A BLACK MARE, witched to a covered spring wagon, co :raining some good , . lbe owner will pay a liberal reward for their return. no2l-Std NIT ANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER N less than 50 years of age. To attend a Small Family Consiatina of a man and two eldidrep, _Good wages paid. Apply to T. al BELL. No. 298 Leaeoek street. Ailesthesa city no2o-Iwd - velidvertisements. 41 is d -.t.,. z ......... ~.1 4..., A i . . 0 . i ' •-• 4 E ---. - 0 ea . c.... -.,..: , 0. . ~.... .-4 p• m II 2 '''' • to -.--- .. 1 tAlii i ~.1 • • 'n ~.11... c , O : sei • ...... A Z ... ;f4Tla rA , I I. ,t,.. ,1 , 0 4 ge 4 .d 1 ...... AA. ..... .. EV ...., te 1 . V. 7, l* El :''3 4112 1,3 • .I 2 ~., 0 'ra . iii 0,- 0 1 c::. mi ::: "1,, Q2,.,_ dr, con 'et , 76; .._ . v G. 7 g—, tglz ► at ir it i ga, 'zap ¶l' oAvg. r b 60 Darr ii i .i , „: 1;:r4 0 . 0 , ir . Z 2 isd 4 ' 51 ' 2 I P ,‘. it dP z 6 A IS : 2 . ,109 0 tz, t 0 pm ~ 4 , ;•"'" 1,2 P diA poi 7 , ta.-1 -,... e i 0 ._ ..., ...„ ~..,., . ~.,,„. i I-0 4 .. v.: —r, i Fell& .2 oj a 7.• 0 ~, ..., _ 7. Ip . E - - ..e.PA iI; .2. ' ..I coOM .- •-, .... pa _ = , 3 ; 9 5 2 . 1 . mV WIN' tea* .g z 4 t .4 z 11l 11 = g. l-, ,„, 1. g Ctt 4 '— 4t3"A4 Q d ; 0 .0 torto OA Cs. Lt . A l i wP 01 il 4. I ' , 11 p V •-.71 [ X Img, b ' "'4 ...... °C. 1 0 gs 6. a con t'..Anti• 17; p ~.. 5 , t. ~ e z L r .-= z Fki do( o n o , 4 1 °° I .!_,. = E,.. 0 4 4; p ig a .4 = .0 Z . . a I°' 4 ..--• '"' 7 ' l ' 4 .4 ii 1 21 8 O • ~ i = ... : -. 1 z , gi 0 , .... , g ,,,..i, . . . . „,. . „.... -p , 4 : --. . v 3.51 pm( .... , rli Z ‘ g ' l %l d I ZI fig - `;.- • p i g .0 E-- 43 tz.e. iv N .t ~-1 ;. :: ..9. tis , 04 . ... _as _„pl —...-0 w.• t z ~ gLar. zi A . ~.. --..= ; .. 0 ......... 0..... acha 6 +PI Cot PITTSBURGH, P A DESIRABLE In • an lerslanctt will offer for sale their valu able COAL WORKS, at Port Perry, Allegheny eo., A., At on the AI onougahelA River, within 12 MILES OF THE CITY, 20 acres of Coal, 70 Pit Wagons, a 4 'tenements, I Large Store Mouse, II Carpenter Shop, Blacksmith Shop, 5 Mules, I set'. Dry Docks. Together with team and it road', incline road, and allthe appurtenances of the work . whioh can at sight expense be put in complete work ing order in a abort time. Pdcz:LOSIKEY, f_'oSo RAVE CO. Apply to JOHN hfeCLOSICEY, Port Perry, or JoHN-9. t:OSORAVE. noIV-2we 156 Ihird street. Piltsbiugh. SUSPENDESS. it'CLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSS, E WOULD CALL THE AVMS tion of buyer, to our Atm* of O. STAB, Bay irdstowa 761 Penn it A 2 o 4 j i w orn ~1 4 0, ; 4 ; II it iii , = 1 ..0 -1, .74r 1)A1, WORKS FOR SALE, Consiadng of about 250 Dozen FOR SALE AT Fib FIFTH MTRE.ET. NEW WINTER ROOD' WINTER GOODS All :the/newest styles of foreign and domestic CASSIMERES AND COAIINGS, With a large and Choice selection of SILK AND CASIBIERi VESTING& W. H, hVGE.I3 & CO: 143 FEDERAL STREET, &Trier Market Square, Allegheny Cityypii, A LOT OF Maanfacturing and Cigar Leaf For Sale. nrcOLLISTER 4t IMEn. 108 WOOD STAMM Have received on coudgnment a lot OManufao iarini and Cigar Leaf, which they are Ordered to sell at very low fucnres for cash. Gal and see the • re plea. nod --- NOW READY.--GENFAM. BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS ;& History et the Ad ministration of the Department of the... Gulf in the year 1862. wits an account of the capture of New Orleans. and a sketch of the previous carver o f t h e G ener al. civil and military. By JAMES Pearce, wants of Life and Tunes of Aaron Blur," - life of undrew Jackson." Ma. Crown g ve , w ith portrait on steel and maps. About 700 pp . p r o& in o:oth 00; half extra. or azi ticiu.. $3 30. Published by td N/I HAMLIN. Bo,ton; ASJ.N BROTHLBS. i 11.roor street, New To k. n023-3td zr NAME , * PIANOS ARE NOW CON MI6 tutored the beet in Abe war.d...t aligns" Bros.. Pianos are the best nano in the tetanal at the Price Groweztine Co.'s fleece. ftul ctave resew oo • Piano are any warranted for 44/arrallaik 'Aaver's Parlor Gem Pianos for tar,' Princes MiloJeona. the best made— prises from $55 to $229. SLUMS. ne2l Hole agent for the absvo ]g ram s.