DAILY POST PITTSBURGH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1*63. The Tnion »« «t Was, *lhe Con»tllHtlon as It It, Where there Is no Law there is ao Freedom. INCREASE THE PAY OF THE PHI YATES. Unless those in rebellion ag&iußt the government lay down their arms and re turn to their allegiance, prior to next spring, our armies will need several hun dred thousand men to take the places of those whose terms of enlistment will then expire. We have no idea, however, that the insurgents will pursue this course; our only alternative then is to fight it out i bat how? It is perfectly evident now, that appeals to the patriotism of the people will not augment our forces. The war has been so shamefully oonducted as to disgust the masses, by whom it must be sustained ; and the only alternative left to secure sufficient numbers is big bounties for vol unteers, or the inexorable draft. Men who can earn two dollars a day at home, are not going to volunteer for thirteen dollars a month. The war has lasted so long &b to render it a business; the glory and romanoe, the pride, pomp and circum stances, which rendered it so attractive at first, have vanished before tbe bard logic of experience, until now men will not vol untarily enlist unless they can make it 'pay. Under these circumstances the govern ment should increase the pay of the private soldiers; this is called for both by policy and jastice. Thirteen dollars now, are no better than one half that amount was two years and a half ago ; and if our trembles continue another year, matters in this re spect will necessarily grow in like propor tion. Tne government can not well escape the consideration of this subject ; it can not increase the privates’ pay to aDy figure too high for the psople to sustain. If we wish to have our veteran legions re enlist, there must be some inducement held out to them ; they will not do so tor a remu neration which will not keep their families in even the commonest necessaries of life. If those who have the management of our public afftirs entrusted to their care, will, for a few weeks, postpone the consid eration of the inevitable negro, and pay some attention to our own brave fellows in the field, they will, doubtless, accom plish great good for the common cause Will our Abolition contemporaries, in this city, devote Borne attention to this subject, and call apon our two immediate repre sentatives in Congress to agitate the gut* ject at their earliest convenience. pone the discussion of the k ‘buli against the comet,” and all kindred questions, until the condition of the soldiers is prop erly cared for. Bat we are apprehensive that the following, from the Louisville Journal, is but what we may expect from the Abolitionists everywhere. It remarks that: Contrabands in that city are as thiiic as plnmbs in a Christmas pudding; they are, however, tenderly cared for by the * Commission d 1 Africa,’ and provided with lucrative employment.” The same paper, speaking of the white people of Louisville, elsewhere remarks : “ Poverty among the white people is rapidly iocreas iog; something must be done before wiuter sets in.” THE HABEAS CORPUS. “One of theobjeotaof Jambs lX., wa<3 to obtain the repeal of the Hahtat Oorjtus aot, whioh be hated, as it was natural that a tyrant should hate the most stringent cnrb that ever legislation im posed upon tyranny. This feeling remained deeply fixed In his mind to the last, and appears in the Instruction! which he drew up, when in exile, for the guidance of his son. But the Habeat Cbrptu aot, though passed doling the ascendancy of the Whig*, was not more dear to \ho Whigs than to the Tories, It is, indeed, not wonderfol that this gieat law should be highly prized by Englishmen without distinction of party; for it is a law, which, not by circuitous, but by direct oper&tioh, adds to the security and happiness of every inhabitant of the realm.” Thus wrote Macaulay, in his History of England. And Dr. Samuel Johnson, whom Macaulay calls “ the most bigoted of Tories,” said : “ The Habeas Corpus is the single advantage that the English government has over that of other coun tries." And yet Mr. President Lincoln has dared to suspend this greatest of laws in the Republic of the Coited States. He has done what James 11., one of the greatest tyrants that ever cursed the peo ple of England dared not do. Mr. Lin coln has done what the high prerogative party, of England, which clustered round the throne, and even claimed “divine right" ossovereignty for the King, would not permit him to attempt. How is our mighty country fallen ! Hon. hujgar Cowan. We regret to learn that our respected and dtstuignished fellow dozen, Mr Cow an, has taken measures which evince at. intention to remove his residence from the p.tire atmoaphei e of Westmoreland to the corrupt moral miasma of Washington. Mr. Cowan has purchased a house in what was until recently, the capital of a united N&Liots, Rod has-formed a eo partnership with several lawyers, with the view of practicing In the Federal Coart, once iantly termed Supreme. 3 We shall part from our old friend with sincere sorrow, not allogd her selfish. Cer tpinly we shall lose a genial companion, a wise counsellor, a cultivated gentleman, an excellent neighbor and a constant friend. All this we could bear. Fuch severances of association come in the ooorse of nature, for death daily dissolves the dearest relatione. But we deeply de plore the precipitation of an honest man into the vortex of Federal corruption— this lalal plunge into the seelhiug chaldron ol evnr toaming iniquity, which in m r petual restlessness, sends throughout'ihc land the horrid stench of moral putrefn.- tion. Of Mr. Cowan high hopes were en tertained, and we will not yet abandon 1 independent thinker, vigorous -Ot constitutionally intrepid, of strong sense ol right, he delighted the meeds Of the Constantin* 07 the power ,fui defence which he made against the special champions of mad abolitionism ; and all decent Pennsylvanians were lied that, in his hands, the principles on which oar Government is founded were secure, at least against abandonment. They honored him for that he kept the whiteness of his sonl in defiance of the blandiahments.pf power and the inflnence of evil association, and were prepared to hail him as the coming man of a .pnrer political age. Serioasly, sorrowfully, they will now ask what means the moreen ti mate /elation of a removal to Washington? No one ope grill ijneation Mr. Cowan’s right" to judge far himself in all personal mat ters. fitis ls not the point, and we re frain frotn pressing an inquiry of which the mere suggestion might be injurious or unjust.— Westmoreland Bepxblican, THE PITTSBURGH! POST, MONDAY_HORInHO, t NOYEMBER ,0 ,» ■»* ■% ’ IL « EXCHANGE OF PBI&OAEfiV. The terrible condition of our soldiers now prisoners of war in Southern dun. geons, is attracting the attention of the nation. The suffering of the sick and wounded under the most favorable circum Btances, in prisons and camps was bad enough scarcity of food, noxious air, wounds undressed, Ac., all combine to appeal to us for relief—joined with this we have undoubted testimony of suffering* emaciation and death by starvation of those who were sound and strong when captured. There is one way to remedy all this—exchange as rapidly as possible, and not stand as does the Secretary of War, upon punctilious. He could exchange fifteen or twenty thousand without touch ing the disputed cases, and thus relieve at once the untold suffering of thousands, and save the valuable lives and restore to their families thousands of others. Retaliation will not save them, even if adopted by us —upon this point wo have a pretty fair expression of what an honest public thinks, in the remarks of a couple : of clergymeu at a recent meeting in Phil adelphin : Rev. Mr. Breed Baid that a Bliort lime ago a procession of citizens followed niue coffins to a vault in the Navy yard, and the voice of the orator spoke over the re mains of men who had died upon the old Revolutionary prison ship. In that miser able hulk 11,000 of our country’s defend ere perished. In the morning they were summoned to the deck, and at night bat tened down under the hatches. Each morning was the word given, “bring up ihe dead,’’ and eleven coffins full of their remains have just been gathered together and reinterred. That such soenes should ever come down to ns, and prisoners of war be thus treated! The days of Carthage, .when Regui.vs was pnt into a barrel filled with spikes, a pricoaer of war. What shall we do? It has been said, retaliate in kind. The speaker had thought of this, but he had thought that were we to propose such a course, and asked our own men in Rich mond should we do so, they would aay “never, never.” We cau do but as the Christian Commission are doing. As a rebel, at Gettysburg, told Mr. Stuart, wiili lears running down his cheeks, when he was receiving kind treatment, “1 can stand your bullets, but not your kindness. ” We cannot retaliate in kind. Where would be this city, its wealth and happiness, but for Gettysburg. Oar soldiers gave their lives, their all, and there are thousands of fatherless children and widows among os who loßt their all at Gettysburg, to save you, and to preserve the wealth of which you are now asked to contribute to those who are in captivitv. Rev. J. H. Casti.e said : That wii.-. a solemn scene a week ago at Gettysborg. President, governors, generals of tlu army, and thousands of citizens were there. The orator of whom all America is proud was present, and amoog the grandest portions of his splendid oration was a tribute to the abundant charities ot the Christian Commission. When Major Bolles finished speaking there was enough said. It was like the exhibition to iln- Romans ol the robe ensanguined bv Caesar’s blood. The speaker had seen the treatment given to the rebel prisoners in onr hands, and their expressions ot thanksgiving? He remembered They could not understand it', and asked what kind of a people are we at the North, that you lavish kindness upon a people who came to invade your noil I He read a let ter from a rebel prisoner at Point Lo -it out asking him to send him clothing. He did not know the writer. In a barn at Gettysburg he found a noble young man with a limb off, a nephew of Gov. John ston, of Tennessee, who was forced into the rebel armj while making his way to the Union lines. Others were like him. We could not retaliate in kind, Yen geance is mine Bays the Lord ; I will re pay. And He will reward according u, His wisdom the men who, having first perjured themselves, are hastening on to their own destruction. Mr. Vallandigham as a Scholar - His Character. The Coiambus Crisis, in a notice of the late address of Mr. Vallandigham before the students of the Michigan University, says: “Some year or more ago Lord Palmers on, on being elected to the highest post of learning in England, delivered an ad dress to the students at Edinbure, which 1 was sent to ub by some friend in England, and which we read with more than usual interest; but from its length we were un able to publish it. Though very able, it did not any thing like equal this in closeness of style, parity of language and evidence of thorough reading. Mr. Val landigham was an tarly scholar—at eleven years of age, under the care of his father, who was a clergyman, he was well read in the classics ; at sixteen he was pronounced at school the first of Greek scholars. At twenty five, when he first came to the Legislature from the county of Coluoi biana, he was conceded to be the most accomplished scholar that had appeared in our legislative halls for years. In ad ditioQ to this Mr. Vallandigham ie a clu*e J studentand ieldom spends an hour in idle neßs. Strictly temperate in all his habits, never wasting his time in idle dissipation of any kind, he has been able to resist nil the temptations to acquire popularity or public favors by a laxity of principle in yielding to the temptations and the array of plunderers who hang round all lsgisia tive bodies to buy votes by offers of bribe? direct, or the proffer of political support 'or dereliction of duty as a representative ol the people. This class of Lazzaroni. foiled in all their blandishments and efforts to corrupt him, have always been busy in representing him as offensively unpopular I and a very useless if not a dangerous mm,.’ To them he was both; but there it slop ped. With others, as the true cause be came known, be grew rapidly into favor. To had and corrupt men he became dnti gerous and they exiled him. The mere greedy and malignant demanded his blond, ( but the authorities had not got that far on | their course.” The national Debt. The telegraph announces that nine hun cired and three millions of dollars have been expended by the Administration for the year ending Jnne, 1863. We do not doubt that this U official, as it came di rectly from headquarters, and from it we can pretty nearly estimate the expenditure to have been thus far not leas than twei.ly hvo hundred millions. This is the mere expenditure, mark you, not the d. ht. Hack ot this are the hundreds of millions due the soldiers, on claims, to contractors (or pensions and bounties; amounts which cannot be estimated. The admission of so vast a sum has never before besn made. We have beeu told that it was oae thous and million but never that it was nearly treble that. The present year the indebtedness of the Nation will increase in the same ratio with the currency's de crease. A dollar greenback will not boy half as much at the end of 1864 as it will now, bpt a good old Democratic dollar, which rings as yon throw it down, will boy nearly as much as it ever did. : And as for greenbacks, their currency is no criterion Of their value. Sugar may be a dollar 4 pound, ; ana a dollar greenback boy it, bdt itiflltbcadsethesngarhaa beep. advanced so as to cover the discoonf npon ' the rag. What a harvest of desolation is to be reaped from this sowing of madmen. —Dubugue (Iowa) Herald. AUUKiMII, .Wit. VAIUA’iIIUHAa. lh. following conclusion of the address ot Mr. Vii.i.AMjiGnAM, published in Satur day a Post, is worthy of another publica tion : ' But, young gei_tlcmau, while I have thus addressed you as students preparing yourselves for the ordiuary business and professions of lite, I well-know that at any lime many of you would be, and in times of such tremendous import as just, cow are upon us m our owo country, ail of yoQ ape profoundly interested in politics. Probably you give to them more of your thoughts than to any of your col legiate or professional studies. I know, too, that many ot you even now, look eagerly forward to the lime when you will pass from your professions into political life. 1 hia is tbe goal of your ambitious loi gmg3. Your hearts are fixed upon it. It is an honorable, a bol? ambifon ; an ambition-not to be extinguished, but to be regulated. He a lalse teacher who would tell the ingenious, virtuous, and pubhc-epirued youth of the land, that the political service of the country ia fit only tor the vulgar, the impure, the corrupt. As luere are hypocrites in the pulpit, em pirics ia medicine, pettifoggers at the bar, aud pretenders everywhere, so there are demagogues in political life. But there is as well a morality as a philosophy, a acieuce m politics far above the circles ol these reptiles. Onbappily the low stan dard ol capacity and morals set up and denounced by those who decline public hie, and practically but 100 often ac knowledged by politicians, is another of tbe evil portents which impend our coun try. (Jt the corrupting influences of ava nee, at all times, I need not speak. But more debasing aud dangerous still in sea sous of great public commotion, is tho execrable vice of fear. All these com - bined make up that moat loathsome of aii the objects of reproach and scorn “a ecurvy politician. He has borne the Bame • diou? i haracter in every country aud age. Among the Greeks, he once courted j» >pu!rir;iy and place, by pointing out the suiugp.era of figs, aud wbb cursed as both spy and informer, and thence gave a name to the whole class of demagogues. In Rome, he headed every pett ; popular tumult, and clamored fiercely for a di vision of lands and goods. Curran de scribed him in his day, in felicitous phrase, as “one who buoyant by putrefaction, rires as he rota.’’ He is the vermin, tbe inse< uf po iticfi, and amid the heats of civil »*'i: und convulsions, teems into life t.’iu » u i gnats tn the summer evening air. If bi.y one among yon—and I speak to ihoH-> who .would aspire to be leaders among their countrymen—have neither thr i ipacity nor the ambition to be a s-ni. .'-man, let him at least not stoop to become a demagogue. Preach, heai, try canarp, work, but scorn to be one of that number who know nothing ot politics, ex ! eppt the pae3ior.R and personalities wbmh' they excil*'>. If iiot able to argue upon i pnn< ;f b‘g, measures, policies, debate not j at al l . Ii you soar, do not creep j Wl:.>r-v~r discusses only nu-n in politics, is! always largely !t *U nf Wer. Principles, no men. is not, indeed, nltog'ther aso maxitT 1 t' '"•?h little liable to t>e abusod - • rcrdL'Miliiit-H always make up so v ooTjirollu.jj un element in mtr-- ar: z 'iii poiit.u s. Hct!:T nay principles {• i • ea-y to hi- a [ oh'-n.'.;, or w '‘'b the w:r.:l :fl -,ftr w»M: ' ■ to i •■. :i, r,. dpinnij i[ r 'jp— the ( n r r : t ; neither lifi tip *ur * \pb to np Hei wh< u- tin* t i, - , i-h nrM • ;v» { I '-‘ar --hr l f .JJ '' - •; t r-tJl v :|eo3a ~f (i: 1 tru r K and — c>*ili ahinp, radt.tsl, :.;i j » ;*t Jvx llipy in tin.- begm nicK o! Porta tiascitur. So it i.j with ibc Of-m&g ai i i,f* Rtat eamtin be made a.° vv<■-•! an born. His voj* i.- through raid-o. ean and in storm. Hp **ailQ undf-r umb*rn Hir port ir iMnpJ a(id prp?v”ribe>i befor*-- ij;• sets out, and it is h a duty to reach it . and so like the ina esti.* oi-ean ‘-tpamer, Hp khilr r-u, and AgH: st the win j. agaiusl the I 1 e .‘■nil steadies with au upright keel,’ bt-iii silii-nefl more than two thousand yearn ago. in his great oration for the crown, wei! distinguished between these two characters, declaring that while th+y Wer • alike in nothing, they dtffeiea rhn tl* in this that the statesman boldly imd hone-iiy declared his npi:..,.|, brtoie 'h,- er.-m. Hint ih'.s mad,- hm— • responsible to fortui.e. to the 1 1 uu-s. lo his cou r,t ry me a, to the world ; while the sycophant or dem agocue WB« B!lent till the event had hap pened, and then governed hi? speech and h,a ocni'jct accordJigly, A-d now allow me to add, that though - you may be pa’noia and yoi not statesmen, the mb’-vumi !•< n'ws.ys a patriot. His love .1 L-ou try is us well a principle a- r erno'"- 1 Huty enter? largely into ,t ; her. ■ Htabie, enduring Ii is r ,,,i sero,-, c.-rtninly no’ „ mere feeli”g of gratitude: least, of all, in ihe m raping . d that v.ord as behind by Dr. Johnson : 'a lively sense of favors yel t,, U- ri----ived ' He loves his country both wisely ami well He never sacrifices her real though mire remote interests to u popular clamor, and still Irss at the demand cd th i b a who hold the power Neither will he corrupt the virtue r.or larmsh the honor of his country to Serf,- !,,-r tueru sordid interests. Katner will he imitate the example ot Aristides who reporting to ihe Athcnar-u iha! a certain proposition was indeed lor their imaiethat- advantage, hut would bnng dishonor up. i. -h- State, com, |~,,, they reject it. i have said nothing about "loyalty " It is a w.ij whnii belongs justly, but only lo kingly gnve.rnmeut?. J ,m, preher.d loyalty t , a king, nnd .specially to a queen • Put a? an American, I choose to udtiers l , th- e(,oJ ami honest oi l re publican word, "pucioiism, ' and io cherishthe virtue which il has always t> „n Used W> t-iprrrri. Aspire, then, \ who would purfUt; a public comae, to patriot Rtateameii fiave taith abnoln u nqiiestionmg, onmovabn—that whu-n sneak? to the silence and a'm of ihe heart's own beating, saying ' ~ot to day or this time, then to-mor , i - next or „on," ether day. ttt Hottte other time, in some othsr way, all w,|| be well Without thin, no man tier ucloeved >/; entm-ss. Be tncorni j.t i b|* in your integrity :be scrape]. oih and exact in honor; be inexorable in your drdih-r ate. well loneidered pur; uses : be npr.uli ed by no difficulties. Am | lily your minds; hut still more, be great in soul, li \l this which shall lift you nji high above the earth, and assimilate you to that which 18 divine. Without it, you will but .1. p with dualy and droiling and weaned wing. Without it, think not to endure that cruel and crushing weight of di mg and suffering which he must hear who faithfully and wit 1 , heroine, a; at v t but moat of all in periods ot great pii iuc convulsion, would ac the pail of i|, e patriot-atateaman. Bight and Day Traveling. it, u ,y 1 people are averse to traveling on railways by night. Paving 1 lie ililpms-i,,n that t!,r-re 18 greater '.ability io acciJcnL The sia tisticP lend to show the reverse lo be true. A writer in the Railroad Admrat 'e 'BHms np the case for night trains pr. ly strongly. At night all work on the tractk ceases, and there are bnt lew trams .m,- r.itig. Draw bridges are geneiaily all tlosed . switches are not so liable to be misplaced, as they are leas used; tbs signals lor trains are more certain, ior nghts are used and can be seen farther The engineer has nothing to divert his attention by night. Rocks and trees are no more liable to fall upon the track by night than by day, nor are cars more hkely to break at one time than another, ihe passenger m a night car is more apt to keep his seat ana by nignt, and that is the safest thing he can do in a railway car. “ Brigham Yovsg has sixty children and a fine prospects for many more. Lffosecrans’ View of the V oluateer Army. In response to the toast of “The Army and Navy of the United States,” at the railroad banquet in Cleveland, on Wed nesday, Gen. Rosecrans made a few re. marks in relation to th.- effi. euey of tie volunteer army. 1 u reference to the volunteer army he said that he conld justly pay a high tribute to iQbir valor and courage. In that thev were not to be excelled by any people, ■they were . also lull of patriotism, and at the same time free from the feelings of hatred and revenge. They did not hate tbeir enemies, nor did they seek to revenge themselves on them on the battle field. It was, perhaps true that ihe discipline in the volunteer army was not so good as to satisfy all the strict requirements, but this was owing to the material composing the army. Men of all classes were in all ranks of the volunteer army. Ordinary distinctions of class or position were swept away, and the officer everywhere found himself commanding the most inti mate associates in the ranks. Under snch circumstances it was impossible to keep up the distinction of rank snch as obtains in regular armies, and the discipline was therefore not so perfect. But in the bat tle held everything was merged in the bu smess of fighting. Every inan was fight ing individually, and was his own captain if he could find a captain to fight under. As an evidence of this he mentioned a little incident that occurred at the battle of Chickamauga. An officer ran off from the field when a private ot his company snatched up a mußket, ran after him, hait ed him, and brought him back, saying he would bed dif he would be desered by his officers. Secretary Chase, , l a recent speech, expressed a wish, no more decent than filial, to “take old Mother England b the hair and give her a good shaking.” io ibis elegaut and statesmanlike expres sion of his sentiments the London Glube replies that “if Mr. Chase really wans lo give England a thorough good shaking there is one way of doing it, for which lie is the fittest man in the world-let him get himself appointed Chancellor of the British Exchequer." It must be admitted tpat the Globe estimates .Mr. Chase's fiuaneial qualities very accurately, but would England or any other country in the world but our own, stand such a pecuniary convulsion as that with which we struggle, with a promise ot other shocks violent enough to shake us all to pieces, and s-ili regard it good for the Constitution ? ff-.o ton Courier. MORE GKKV HA IE 1.l XI’RIANT HAIR BY I 1 V 'o 11 1-I VE ' s AT < nt, Ixatono* nit-1 Beautify,ng iho Hair lhL h -,“,enfe1 a !" lcl S b " tr ' , 'ently introduced inn, „ L V 1,1 A?-" |,,ril b<?on favorable known &k y f'' l |ni,"r» r ‘ n r u their onlv offeo ual »» ,a . lOhER - ft 15C..U.1 lete wi his ite-P a»-n. h r r e or acc ‘ uiiianiment of any kind d Win s lb< * >"*innumtof toe c desirable remits. other than a . k °\ r e wi.h the <b*enior.j* ; I ii in/., It r| /furf' 1 nn/ . r aavr t? a* onyma/ color. ‘ J !l »rj/' runic* U ormfnn Bn hi y , ' M< / r**tort .\tifurnl .Scrrrtmn* j. h »-j/. remove the I>nn<inland Jt-hv.j ’ n,n)cf Untr S„/t and Gloron, h ,ni t >n*rrv< the inxoinal t'olor to t„.t Ar ■ 1 >o\l( prevent tk, tinxrjrom BalUno O# It inn r ti * a.'l lh»eate* o" the Srnh, Uis uot a bye; contain* no Nitrate ot Silver U '• mgreUicnt injuri* u.« to nt b r -kin . r ? a "no t P M''n o * N ! t D °RaK lor «J,,' b r al rcjiieotable Droc*--uit« J BIAIUN JOHNSON. Oeneral Agent ao-, corner Fourth and Anmhfield ats NEITBAL SCIPHITE nr l mi.- XEPTRAL NI Ltli ile of iiSi NEIYTRA., MCLPHITX OF SiEFTRAL NI’IjPHITE OF I IMF* IsILPHITK OF LiHr* neetrai. silphite J!f tlw?’ SEI’TBAL Sl LPHIIt OF I*l MF* neutrae nh.fl;,it '•no bottle will preserve a barrel of i ‘ >oe preserve a barrel ol < udo bottle wilt properv e a barrel >f'( "ot* b ttle will preserve a barrel - j ( tine bo’.tie wili preserve a barrel < a. dnJ got the genuine article. '• all and set the genuine article, ta j ami get the genuine article! Cail kuU get the genuine article! Cal! and ret the genuine article' At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store I, r" ; ‘“ l 'e |}emu g’s Drog-sto e A Jose, h Flemi. s's "rug Store, ..t Joseph F . mtug's D.Us Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store 1 orile! '•[ cbo diamond and Market Street -n er d the Diamond and Market c trerV corner of cho Diamond ana Market hlreet n ■ 1 •in■( n A t WHAT IKIlt k' l ' 11 t-latikrns trey whisker* in five minutes? ( RISTADORWN I>YK! " h-t changes red hair to a r>ch and . umptuom brown ? (RINTADURO’S DYE] hut l‘i c ceil tains neithrr lino. load, nor Irate of silver? CRINTA RORO'N l 'Vfcat Ltye gives the least trouble auj ;i m ..„ MU.-'kly applied? ( RIBTADORO S ! hu> l‘ye is the on'y one analysed and pro nounoed sa e ? CRIBTADORO N ! bat Dye produces the mo t pern anent ell'Mt T <RISTADORO’M ! Man utac'u: ed by J. CRISTAIK KO, 6 Actor Hou e. New York. Suid everywhere, and up piied bv all Hair Dreuso's. Price, $l, $1 50, and fa per box. according to f * Ee ' nottl-lindAw r y nKANDRETITs HII.IS WHU K Hrandreth s tills are so potui t for go -d to decease I bodies, (her are harmless as bread The babe at the breast or the man of r pest yams! and delicate females. are certain to receive an inrreaee of health from the u<e of these Dills ble-sed of Heaven. It Ins been said by unable physician, that th.s medicine always benefits and never injure '■ herein i. the superlative quality, Tho B-anil reth Pills havo no power or aotion bnt upon im pure humors in the blrod. The slew, only upon the irnpuri ios in and around the parts affected by disease ; all the parts involved in dectasej ac- t ons are operated upon, and clemied from all foulness, and reinfuse 1 with " Life" by the won derful curative powers contained and inherent of tl e mo,-t justly famed Bbindrrtb'b Pills. Million Ilf Peorlo Whose lives appeared 1,. be at the last ebb, wore cut hy lover's consuming 6r<w. by onneumption’s in i.iir.ue adeauce by r» king torments of inflammatory rheumatism have been oured by the ue ol these |,ill e The persons are living witnesses, and thousands are residents in every city of America, Princinal Ofiice. No, 'hti Canal street, New York • old by Thom tie Ke.lpnth, Diamond Alley Pittsburgh, Ps.,ami all respectahio dealer- in mod'rin?'. nnj^.Juj r F Editor of tU Daily /W.-Dear Sir.-With your permission I wish to say tn th„ r " /r-V, 1 T‘ '*V tb r “ l ‘ wil ' “ eDd ' b ' mail' 1.. all wh., wish it'lree./a Koceipt. with ful' li roMi,„ l? f„, tnakintt aD(I u , init » (impl< , Vetrsuohlo li.vm. that will ually remove, in t„, ,l iv Pimpior, Blotches. Tan. Freckles, and all Impur' el the bkin. leavini the same soft, clear and beautiful. also mail Ireo to those having Bald Heads or bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of l.uauriant Hair, Whiskers. „r a Moustach , n les£ ihfiQ thirty daya, AU applications answered by return mail with out Obanre. Respeotfully yours THOS.F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 831 Broadway, Now York. im«Dt ever fail to itop the most seven pain. This is no new humbug article; but an old estab lished remedy; having been used by thousands dnriag-the last fifteen years. Call on the agent and get a pamphlet with a fall description c f this magic remedy. Hone genuine unless signed a I. TC2IAS. Depot, 56 Cortlandt street. New York Soid by all Druggists. no!9-3w-d<fcw « N I A OR 'rupture CU let, l'. Wo are propared to treat lucctsafully all cases of rupture in young jer fons. most oases in middle aged, and in some caaes of old pertoas, having fitted up an exten sive establishment for manufacturing Improved Trasses and Supporters. In peculiar cases or where persens desire any style of truss not o D han! we will manufacture to order. Having the largest stook in the city all persons re,miring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call Dr M dARK will attend jiersonaUy to the ap phcatif n of TrueFes, Supporters, <fcc., Ao. Basidet, ,ur utrn manufacture we’ have a lar?e stock u! Ki , U , er ,, Ji u Pe „ nlie , ld ' a Celebrated Trusses, r o. a Fitch'B Celobrated Tnissea, March & Co.’s Celebrated Trasses, 'rench. English and German Trasses, Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, Ac. Al the Fittsburgh Drug House, IWBRF.IVIE a M'OABR, Apothrcabi m, ° , s , el2-lyd c° urth aDj M'rkot its., Pittsburgh, 4 4?™ CO ?'Sr'W»*TIVEN-THE AD ■rsw vertiee.- haviDg been restored to health in s tew weeks by a very s’mple remedy, atler hav ing suflered sovoral yeais with a severe lnng af ection. und that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers iho means of cure. To ail who desiro it, he will send a copy of the PreBorii'tion used (free of charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, whioh they w,il find a sure cure for Consumption, Astkm-, Lbonchitis. Couchs, Colds, 4c. The only o-.joct of iho advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread iniormation whioh he conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as i: will cost him nothing, and may prove a blefFiEi:. I’an.wi Wiohitig ibe prescription will j.Raae addro,* i Rp-k Lb iV ARb A. WILSON, Wiliianiijbargh Kings County. New York. The above remedy may be , btained in Pitts burgh of Joseph Fleming-, Druggist, t-e 5- '.mdifew j. U. CORKWKLL * keku CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE SILVER & BRASS PLATERS. And manufacturers of Maddlery A Carriage Hardwari Nd. . St. Clair street, and Duquesoe Way tnetr the Bridge,) >}''iv A * n mvkks-of CHI ROlt Ml SIC —The well known romper, M- JOHN 7. r, i KL. Organist a™ ■h r ’ V "I Henry Ward Beecher's *. Qur..,., \ ork, will visit (he ciiy during (he pest month to gt\« a short course of instruction ;?/■ thp an d Chorus ■ inline, connected with rat h - perfurmancefl on I,p " “ a ‘ 5 - and ‘ Sa crod Concert*. Cir.ula.rs, etat sinriwVr u r'i " ,ua l at the Music stores M H. Klooor &8.0, and C. C. Mcllor Diu .-later RIN (i MI LLFORSALE. v f i l bo . r o>rers fo , r the AL- W«r ill e 1 r \ Mll 'ku "ttuatod mthe'Fourth h„ J A . l!p « h ="y L'iy. rhis well known Mill has L'”*"" I'S 01 1 latol 7. end . i,stains friar ran of r r«.r v n hurrs, witj all t;,e latest. improved ma 'f;* n < •5* tor manuta-tur rif the best brands of ,5, ' .“' Enjoys a jtood local as well as foreign us . -.1, I his is a rare c: ance for mra. ma.ie'k'r.own M ‘ ’ W^< ’ r ° twmS ' Tillbe "• ! !r “ ll « J. VOEGTLY. • ■ hehtistkv * . traded will: u* ;• 11 v"? apparatus. . HOF 1 HAN, dentist. .A ’i u .» k warruntod 134 SmithU <-10 Street <J u !•: j\_ T Improvement in Eye Sight 3-dssmn Spectacles, ib- Yor WA-VT yoi'B ETE BKIQT r~ • -iii ; r 11 ecu . t-y the MUftftiun Pebble* vl'nJU'SirVV i *TKENOrHi£N.a!i.l IM : Lwu\«h i 11 1 ~ thL - lact proTodal r**ud> to bundr. d.« •! i-oopie what waj putferinj affective na-hu lbey uro Imported direct Irom Hussia, b’.-h can be seat at my office with patisfa.-tion ' U . , .^fi aerß k rQ l e J c i 10 Resupplied in fumre t e firs should fail, fr••© of*cha.rs j i with thi>*A .. r i wihAJwavsGlVß ' 1 l AMONO, Prat-iica! Optician, 'V street, Bank Blook. : »nd cuanterfeitcra.iJ ARKM AI. OF ftEW DRV GOODS 11 t « A lllt KK N Corner <x oth and Market g tN . I kkncii mekinoes FINE Hum. PIsAIILS 1 I.OAK.s nn.t SHAWLS, (HU'M’RV BLANKETS, whfie an.i plaid flannels (.REV I WIL'D FLANNELS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, A full line oi DOMESTIC GOODS Aiwayj on ham! at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. JJ|KNIRABI.F. ML WORKS FOR SILK, bo undersigned will ofler for sale their v*lu. -bit COAL WORKS, bt Port Perry, Allegheny 00.. Pa., A 2(1 Look, on the Monongahela River, within l - WII.ES OF THU CITY, „f ab..ur io aernt oi Coal 70 PU WtoKonu, 34 Tenements, 1 Large Sto.e Hon.e, I Carpenter Shop, 1 BlaekMmlth shop .Vllifs, 1 net* Dry limbs. Together with te*» and ii- road 4 incur,. nod.all the appurtenances o: the'wursJ Jmcl' oan at a tfht eipense I,a t at in complete wor| h i&# order id a *hurt time. ‘ ate worK MooLOSKKK, COtJdRAVK A to Apply u> JOHN | ,< ?OafS Port PwTy ' ° r no!9-2wd 156 Third street, Pittsburgh. H®8 LAJTD’S PRICES— ~ JU» Men’s Calf Double Solo and Double Upper Boots, s4i do do Dress Boots. $3; Men's Double Bole heavy Balmorals, $1 90; Men’s .DouGeßnle Congress Gaiters. J 2 26; Men's Broaan, ofifli binds from $1 50 . 0 $2 60; Women’s |s£“ Heel Boot*. 85 Women’s Doable Bolh Heel Hoofs, $1 50; Women’s MoreSm siSedZrf Balmoral*,sl 2b- Women’s ooatornnffy 6 ”“ j s2; Women's (W.“ ""R? Also a very large assortment dreDS 1 Bhoe« at low prices, at “ a Ulu^ mo. 98 market sxbbkt. 2a door from Wutreat New Advertisements. f GBMD COMPLIIBMAEI TMIMMIAL- By the citisens cf Pitt-hargh to Emma J. Nichols, The Young American B&UadisL Positively Last Appearance Of the Continental OLD FOLKS IN A SPECIAL COITCBET With a new and brilliant programme. Admission „ as Cents. trod o^. be Procured during the day at H. BlnmJ’.*M Bros 2 ' Mellort and Cnarlotte Blnme s Minto Stores and at the hall from 10 to Mrs' Srn,!S 1< * 3 -fi ? P- m - A “ Carte de Visite" of Mra. Nlholfl will be presented to each lady pur chasing a ticket. open at 7 o’olocb, to commence at 7 %. RETAIL DEPARTMENT— GLOVES, MUSQUETIER KIO GLOVES, Cashmere Gloves A Gauntlets, SCARFS & LADIES'SILK SCARFS MALTESE LACE, COILABS & SETS, AT WHOLESALE Hosiery and Gloves sam’l. eebk MAtBUM «fc GLYDE, SEW WINTER GOODS. PITTSBURGH- WE. "WOULD CALL THE ATTEN ▼ ▼ tion of buyers to our stock of All .thojnewest styles offorelgo and domestio CASSINIERES AND COATINGS With a large and choice Beleotion of SILK AM CASBMEBE VSSTSNfi W. H. M’OEE & CO., Cornor Market Bqnare, Allegheny City. Pa.l jerClT THIS OUT.-^fi FHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS, I Morocco Albums, Holding 30 Piotnes, Jsl 50! $1 50!! $1 60!! I Morocco Albums Molding °4) I iotures, 182 50! $2 60!! $2 50!! j Morcc.oAlhu re lidding 40 Pictures, I $3 60! $3 60!! $3 60!! I I Morocco Albums Holding 50 Pictures, $4 00! $4 00!! $4 00!!! I M or_coo Albums Holding 60 Piotures, 184 60! $4 60!! $4 60!!! I Morocco Albums Holding 80 Pictures, $5 00! $5 00!! $6 001!! Morocco Albums Holding 300 Piotures. $5 50! $6 60!! $5 60!! I Less than Who'esale Prices, Lass than Manufacturers' Prices. Less than Auotion Prices. thfIMSSJSSS 1, “ d ' atisfMtl “ to 1 * Greatest Assortment and l ow*St Frleeg in the city, at PITTO€E»S Photograph Aibutit and Picture Em porium* Opposite the Postoffice. Fifth st. Wholesale and He tall -TEETH EX. -*iii Hy the use of l»r. PITTSBURGH, D K Y GOODS CLOAKS. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREET, Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern tAKPETS Have Advanced in the East, Bet we continue tr, sell, until further nolics all Hccus in our 1 no at prices reduoed LLY TWENTY PER CENT, From Last Season’s Rates, w. s», a h. ncCALmn, no* No. 87 FOURTH STREET. | P. ME RTS, Wholesale and Retail doaler in and manufac turer of Ladies, emit a. Boy. aud bouts, shoes .no toms, IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES, Wo. 125 FEDERAL STREET ooli-lyd ALLEGHENY CITY. PA UR/AILKINO. DOLLS, ROBUT d!7 V""* ssssmssSS- »«’.i Christmßs * HoUday Presents, ■THARE’S FIAHOS ARE NOW COH- J- sidared; the best in thp word. Bainet Bros.. Pianos ure the best Piano. latbseountjy *t the price; Grovethine A Co.'a Plano.,- full Y Octave rosewoo I Pianos are i oily warranted (hr ppO: Marshall A Traver'i Parlor Gem Piano, for $225; Prince's Melodeons. the bed made — 1 43 igfth gtreet. MSI Sole MBdtetne uere ußnmeui. GLOVES, gloves; Of Ladies* Cashmere We have a large supply and sell very cheap. A new invoice of Laces and Embroideries, New and elegant styles, We offer the largest and best stock of in the city, and at Lhe lowest prices. 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond. winter coons. 143 FEDKRAX STREET, PITTSSCRGH. prides Just arrived at EOEESTBR * SCHWA RZ. Fuoy Goods and Toy Home, 164SmiiMeid street. New Mdvertisemftn ta, $9«00 BEWABB.— IOSTr-A Hft „„ ™r colored POINIER DOS. Ha 4 ODOB 'f* 1 a leathor 00llar with brui plate, The dot th “ Dam ' ofth * owner. „„ A nawew to the name of B«so. Anv mt -106 Fotmh* oaUin » w ith him at Ho. IKFourth at-.Pittaburgfi' win reomvethe abot. no3olt comer Market amt BrrtrtteSu. DtTTTEB- ' ~ ■** S bbls pnmo.Rbttßatter, Ike L-■ Fr .» Pa # si Ju=t received end for sale by FETZtiB A ABMBTBOH9, ' corner of Market and First streets. h g g »° 2 **: § J » © « O g 5 M CB £ ° B 5 g * „■ f 5 1 z; £? *4 ta S o s w 00 QB © 0 j g a, ° ** Si I * S 3 * »w 5 e o ? < cb BG s #5 o y !3 •= « <i a A £4 g ■ at © si >ja 5 S » 2 r , C J a * * H Jf s a S B g fe. | 1 ... 2s£ £ “ ; S►W j £ 2§ J S • o » £ a « 3 ® h «s == +» f* ss k, ?r y B t “ 5 B >— M SS f-3 “ 3 ■ “g «- „» ® " g =« * 0 £ s w 5 0 2 PC 0 CD SB .. « 3 .- i « £3 g « S ea 2 g HF.FLE 4 WILSON'S AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS * AT THB ISTIiRNiTiOiKiL fIiiIBITION, 10^011,1868 Industrial Exposition, Paris, 1801, In competition with all tho leadihg Sowing Ma chinos in Unrepe and America, and tho Unites States Agricultural As.ociation; Metro politan Mechanics’lmtilute, Washington; Frank lin Irs’.itute, Phi’aieiphia; Meohanlos’ Assooia tion, Boston; Amerioan Institute. New York; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; Mechanics’ As sociation, Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute Lonis viile : Mechanics’ Institute, San Franoiaoo; and at every State and County Fair whet e Exhibited this Season. 5 ' UPWARDS OF 125,000 OF THESE HACHIK Eg Have already been Sold, ; I A fact which speaks louder tfian words,,of the success and popularity ol Wheeler gk'-WU aon ? Family Sewing Maehine-the cheapest Machine in the world, f BECAUSE IT 19 THE BEST. Every Machine warranted fora Tears. CUSTOM gas SISK NOTgISG IS PUBOmnSG. INhTRUGHONS FREE. Always happy to exhibit end explain ttjem. Air Circulars, containing an explanation of the machine, with teftinconials from ladles of the highest social standing, given on application either in person or by maiL WM. BUHNER A CO., Agents for the Western States and Western Pa. Frinoipal Offices and Wholesale Emporiums, Ho. an Fifth Street.. -PITTSBUBfIfi. PA Pilte’s Opera House CINCINNATI. 0 "Xl, Te “ P,e LOUISVILLE, KY SHOES. Rivlted Boots, Warranted Shoes, Warranted Boots, Rost Shoes, Best Boots, Copper Fastened si|oes, Copper Fastened Boots, Of every desorktiou for Men, Women and Children. Guaranteed to give satisfao ion and l®-REPAIRED FREE-ec Ii unsatisfactory, at (Concert Hall Hhoe Store, 63 FIFTH STREET. 1 ■ T - **c*bxv nun «. Loire. BECKHAM A- LONG, Wholesale and-Reiall Dealers in Agricultural aud Farming Inurements Serd., Frols Trees, Ac, AOENTW FOR BOCKSTrtfE A aw. moo’d r*urBo T y. Buckeye Mover *nd R. nn I er, ko»|ll’s Iron Harvester. CW ,?' 'lwSSor WhB * ,ed H °™ Hak0 ' Nextdoorto nOlg-dAw PITTSBURGH. PA. OPEHIHR A SFLENdTu - Jv® 18 ! Bp® 1 ® 8 ! Oloaks, Qilonlara
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers