DAILY POST.
PITTSBURGH
TIJEHI»AY, PBCEMBEB 1- » a> '
The Union tt« It .
'1 ho Constitution »»
Where there In no l««
orWIDB BEADIHe SA'ITEB.
Fibst Page Revelations Abont Bragg:
Diseatiafaclion and Desertion “Awfully
Prevalent Longstreet Considers Bragg
“Horrible” and D. H. Hill Pronounces
Him a “Personal Coward” —Conscrip-
tion Act—Trouble Among the Bonapartee
—The Consul General of Canada—No
Joke—Quite a Mistake—Wendell Phillips
on the Crisis.
Fourth Paob— Correspondence between
William Smith O’Brien, the Irish Patriot,
and Gen. Meagher—Politeness Bun Mad
—Singular.
MB. EVERETT’S GETTYSBURG
ORATION,
The oration pronounced by Mr. Edward
Everett, the other day at Gettysburg,
haa subjected its author to very rigid crit
icism i it does not appear to please any
one, while some are engaged in showing
np the speaker's inconsistency. At the
conclusion of hia address, Mr. Everett
very successfully combats the fallacy of
the right of secession ; he observes:
“The tenth amendment of the Constitution,
supposed to prov.de for racerved rights, is ©on
siantly mkqaotod. By that amendment, the
powers not CiiegateJ to the United Bta.tes nor
prohibited by it to the Btates are reserved t j the
States respectively or to the people fho pow
ei s’ reserved must of oouiso be such as could have
bien but were not prohibited to the Stales; bat
to speak of the right of an individual Stiite to
secede, as a power that con'd have been, though
it was not aeiegated to the Uaited states is sim
ple nonsense. ....
“But waiving thii obvious absurdity, can it
need aserious argument to prove that there can
be no btate right to enter into a new oonfea<jra
tion. reserved under a constitution which ex
pressly prohibit* a Sute 'to enter into any
iiratv, aiiance. or c.nfederation,’ or any 'agree
ment or compact with another State, or a faieign
power.’”
Prior to the breaking out of hostilities,
Mr. Everett was one of those influential
Northern men on whom the South looked
as being natural allies. Had he main
tained the same doctrine before the rebel
lion began, that he so forcibly advocated
at Gettysburg in his oration, he might
have kept many thousands of his Ameri
can party, with John Beli/bI their bead,
from rushing into rebeiliou against their
Government. Bat it appears that hia
teachings in 1860 were not those of the
present day. In his letter, accepting the
nomination of Vice President, Mr. Ever
ett remarks ;
“The suggestion that the Union can be
maintained by the numerical predominance and
military protvess of on® section exerted to coeroo;
the other into submission is, in my judgment, as
self-contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes
loaded with the death-small from fields wet
with brothers’ blood. If >he vital principle of
all Republican Government is 'the consent o:
the governed.’ much more does a uni'in of co
equal sovereign States reqoi*e, as its basis, the
harmenyof its members, and tneir voluntary co
operation in its organic functions.”
It waa the promulgation of Buch aenti
meuta ae these by Everett,
Dickinson and Butler (all ferocious
Abolitionists now) that prompted the
South to rebel against the Gov
ernment. Had these leading men
spoken in 1860, as they do now, in relation
to secession, we do not believe that we
would now be in the third year of devasta
ting civil war. Agon, in the BostoD
Courier, 'in February, fB6l, Mr. Everett
remarked:
*' To expect to hold fifteen States in the Union
by force i) preposterous. The idea of a civil war,
accompanied aaitwoaldbe. by servile insurrec
tion, is tod monstrouß to be entertained for a
moment If our sister States must leave us, in
the name of B eaven let them go in peace ”
It is n 6 wonder that the Southeru leaders
imagined that they woald be permitted to
*• depart in peace,’ 1 while auch Northern
men as Evbbett and Gbeelet hinted that
they might do so. Having taken the nec*
eesary &tepa to depart io peace, Mr. Ever
ett is one of those who are now determin
ed to I&ah them back to their allegiance.
he avo.wed auch a determination when
associated with John Bell for the Vice
Presidency oi the United Stales, it would
have done mnch to prevent the secession
we now so mnch deplore.
But Mr. like almost every one
else, can change his opinions with re.
markable facility ; and give expression to
too with partizan adroitness. In his
address, delivered in this city, a year ago,
he was terribly in earnest in his denuncia
tions of the “ but
throughont that long, cold and classic per
formance he made no allusion whatever
to John Bell, bis owtf candidate for Presi
dent, and who was and is as great a traitor
as any other rebel in the South.
CONTrENUBD EXOD GSOF THE IBIfiH
The English and Irish papers still con
tain acconnts of the departure of large
numbers of IHsbJor the United States ; a
cotemporary allading to this exodoe, re
marks tbat it is the most remarkable
movement of a nation that baa taken place
••since the flight of the Israelites from
.Egypt recorded in the3oriptarea.”
There is no apparent or perceptible
catibe for the accelerated movement which
h&stnkVo ‘place during the present year,
and yet the,number which has already U.ft
Ireland tor this coontry will probably ex
ceed by far that of any other year. Nor
confined to any particular class;
Whole villages, we understand, depart
from the home they have so loved? to find
one io the New World. Great as has
been the destruction of life during the
• past year on tbe nomerons battle fields aDd
the still greater loss through dfer&se, the
accession of the Irish Vill far more than
make ap for This loss, ’and 'll is probable
there will be at the commencement of ibe
new .year more men. women and children
in lho North than at the same period lr.st
year. From one port alone, Cork, it is
estimated that from GO,OOO to 70,000 per
sons huve sailed, and this is hut a small
proportion of the vast tide of population
flowing across the ocean to us. It is an
extraordiifary spectacle, and one which
may well arrest the attention of tbe wise
men ot this age. Its effects upon the
kingdom of Great Britain cannot be esti
inai£d. For many years the armies of
Utgijkiagdom have been mainly recruited
from Ireland* There was the vast snr
pins from which any number wanted could
be drawn whenever required. But now
thiesjijppiy his : suddenly ceased, by the
spontaneous movement of the whole peo
ple. Where will England look for tbe
supply to fill her armies when riert she is
called upon to take part in the general
war which now threatens the peace of Ea* t
rhpeft *•-
Jas. B. Carlisle, editor of the Talla
hassee Floridian, died on the Bth nit.
THE 1 1 PITTSBURGH POST: TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1 183fi
~ imiiiT—ii - - •• rtgftb. " 7 ?:-i
A KENTUCRIAM’N VIEWS OV SLA
VERY, RECESSION. Ac. |
Prior to the occurrence the lamentable
civil war now affecting our country, many
and very strong personal and business
friendships had grown np between’ the
men of the North and South, and during!
the progress of the war it has been fre
quently discovered, through intercepted
correspondence, that however greatly di
vided in sentiment the people of the
North and South have become, there are
yet many upon both sides who have not
become so estranged id feeling that they
cannot avail themselves of euch opportu
nities as the “changes and fortunes of
war” afford to preserve a frank and manly
correspondence. j
We have beeu permitted to publiah the i
following extract from a leDgthy comma- i
nieatioo written by a prominent • Kentac- 1
kian to a Northern friend, and while we do
not agree with the writer in some of the ,
positions he assumes or in some of the
fears he expresses, we cannot but regret
that the candor he manifests is uot more
general among the Southern people :
“You say that in sentiment and practice
you are Anti-Abolition and Anti-Sects
sion, having no sympathy with either.
You also ask me to give my views upon
both and assure me that 1 may do so in
safety. I should have felt just as safe in
your hands without such assurance though
I would not give my opinions had you not
asked them.
“I do not agree with some of my South
ern friends that slavery is a divine insti
tution in a sense requiring its perpetuity
in respect to any particular race of men
In the tense that it iB a probationary State,
allowed by Providence and which may
under certain condition of things, be con
tinned and regulated by law without sin
for an indefinite period, it has my sanc
tion. I think, however, that in obedience
to occult laws constantly working out
their own results it must Anally terminate
in respect to any given race ; and if m&s
tera and slaves have each performed their
respective duties conscientiously it will
terminate in their mutual advantage,
and thus far I am an Abolitionist. Bat
so for as Abolition has been an infatua
tion, entirely ignoring the methods which
from time to time in history have been
developed and employed for the enlight
enment and elevation of barbarous tribes
of men, and so far as it has been a mere
profession used by selAsh adventurers
Becking political power, I have no sympa
thy with it but condemn it as a crime.
“I witness in the conduct of the Aboli
tion party now in power no evidence
of that high Christian philanthropy
which contemplates permanent and real
the Biave, or which Bhould
command th£ respect, if not the assent,
of intelligent and Christian men of the
South, nor am I convinced by your
Northern crusade against the institution
that tho mission of American slavery of
the African has accomplished its full re
suitor that the world is prepared lor his
profltable deliverance from bonds. I am
; therefore against the Abolition party now
preponderating in the Northern States
aud wielding Ibe powers ot the National
• Government,
“Ab to your question, whether I am a
Secessionist or not. I do not know that I
can give you a satisfactory answer or not.
I never desired a severance of the States.
So far as I have been able to grasp tbe
1 question and appreciate its probable use
tulness, I can only see evil in disunion as
, compared with a peaceable union of the
States, and though I have the reputation
here, and generally throughout my native
’ State, of being a disunionistper ae, I have
• Dever seen the day that I would Dot net
, out on a pilgrimage to the ends of the
earth to restore a fraternal union of the
: States and people.
“It is true that I cannot deny the right of
i a people, who have deliberately and sober
• m ly considered tbe snbject, to separate
L themselves from a Government which in
i their judgment is unfriendly to, or doi
mindful enough of their interest and pro
} tectiou, and though I cannot point out in
> the bond which unites the states, a dis
t tinct reservation of the right to withdraw
at pleasure, such a reservation in fact, if
& not is better reconcilable with
■ the general spirit and object of the insira
. meDt which was to maintain popular free
dom, than the opposite idea that states
should be impelled by force to remain in
an association either hurtfal or odious to
i their people. It would not be less para
; doxical to me, to call slaves freemen, than
l to call a people free who were subject to
a yoke which they would, but could not
1 throw off. Indeed I cannot think of a full
definition of bondage which would not in
, elude a people so sitaaied.
“Waßnotoor Constitution intended to
‘secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves
1 and our posterity ?’ Were not the people
> of the Southern States as free in the au
tumn of 1860 andwinter of 1860 and 1861,
as their fathers were in 1787 I The latter
then had the right to enter into closer union
• —state with state, or not, as they might
think best. The instrument of Union, was
. when adopted by three fourths, or nine of
the states to become to law to the states so
ratifying the same and to no others. How
is it then that a Constitution adopted by
their fathers in 1787 to secure liberty to
themselves and their posterity, denies to
that posterity the privilege which was
then exercised by the fathers? Conßidei
ations like the foregoing will not permit
me to deny the right of a state to secede
from the Union, sincerely and much as I
may deplore and condemn the measure as
a policy.
‘‘ln my judgment you do not disembar
rass tbe question of secession of the trou
bles you Boggest when you concede tbe
right of revolution to exist with every peo
ple, but add that the failure of success in
asserting such right makes the attempted
revolution treasonable. Your position
seems to be paradoxical. Can men or
nations have a clear right to do a certain
thing and others have the right to resist ?
Despotisms deny the ‘right of revolution’
and they can consistently oppose it. But
how can we admit such a right to exist
declare it a crime because ‘the
powtSs that be’ resist its exercise success
fully*? Such considerations of your posi
tion confuses my idea of what is meant by
a right. When it is said that “man is en
dowed by nature with the right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,’ I
understand the expression to mean that
no earthly power can rightly deprive him
of that right so long as he exercises it
properly. So wheD I assert that a people
possess the right of revolution I mean
what I say, and if the proposition be true
I cannot impute crime to those attempting
the exercise of such right simply because
of their failure of success, and hence all
attempts to coerce a Stale into the contin
uation of an alliauce, which it has deliber
ately considered destruction to its. inter
ests and rights, deoy the right of a people
to determine the question of pie'ir own
good aod assert the Very principle which
the revolution of our fathers was inaugu
rated to resist. I know that your answer
to this view is {Bat the South had no good
cause for their conrse and yon may be
right. Bat who is to judge and determine
in such a case ? What answer would the
anthor of the Declaration of Independence
have given to each a question if it pad beeu
addressed to him with reference to tbe re
volt of the colonies* Frankly, what an
swer do you think he wonld have given or
ought to have given to be consistent with
the principles to which he thought he had
given immortality in that instrument ?
“I can not support the Government in
many oi its lines of policy for the prosecu-..
turn .of this war, because I am sallied that
jjjieyar© unanthor^e d by. the Constitution,
aha thatm the ena they mast subvert (he
rights of the people of the States, and
revolutionize the whole scheme of Govern
ment as embodied in the Constitution,
1 thought at the beginning of war it
would be proßtitaied to ends leading to
theestablishmentofadespot&mover either
the whole country or the adhering States,
Hence my voice baa always been for con
ciliation, compromise and peace. And
widely as the populations of the two sec*
lions trave been separated, \ deeply as the
gulf of alienation between them has been
made by the manner of conducting the
war, I should yet favor any measure look I
mg to their reconciliation; and I sincerely
believe that the best interests of the whole
country, for the present and futnre, could
be secured even now, better than by war,
through a peaceful, adjustment of our
troables. And more, I believe the masses
of oar people are prepared for Bocb a set
tlemenl, asking only that all parties shall
keep good faith hereafter. But if the South
is to De subjugated by a continual decima
tion of her people and a by further desola
tion of her country ; and if, after all that,
she is lo be brought back as a degraded
caplive, and held by the power of the
sword in continual territorial captivity,
my voice would be against reunion, be
cause subjugation under such circumstan
ces would concede to the Government a
power over our destiny which I wish to
clothe no Government with in respeot to
myself.
The truth is, my dear air, that I rarely
find a mau either from the North or South
who regards the great issues now upon us in
the same light that 1 do. 1 regard our Gov
ernment, as it is now being administered,
essentially a despotism of as clearly marked
! a character as any known to civilized man;
and lam satisfied that no occasion has
heretofore occurred in our history, which 1
required at the hands of all- no one exempt
from the obligation—a more self-sacrifi
cing devotion to the public interest than
the present, and Done has occurred requir
ing a larger amount of dipassionate
thought guided by the lessons of the his
t>ry of man and nations. But notwith
standing the magnitude of our dangers
and the perils that hang in threatening
clouds over us, it really seems to me that
there never was a period in our history
when the perpetual duties of intelligent
and vigilant persons were more neglected
or the the care of the Nation more given
up to the control of corrupt men or to the
guidance of fate. Most of those in charge
of the public interest seem intent only
upon promoting their own personal gain
and plundering the Government —holding
their peace in respect to corruptions
wherever their voice should be heard in
trumpet tones in protection of the Na
tion’s integrity. And worse than all it is
becoming a popular idea among the mass
es, that he is a fool who risks his own per
sonal safety or fortune by publicly con
demning measures of ihe Administration,
howt-ver hurtful they maybe to the Na
tion or to himßelf. These evidences of
the decay of public virtue and the loss of
the manly spirit of freemen which char
acterized the founders of the Govern
ment, leave me only gloomy anticipations
of the future. Indeed we seem to have
reached that point in the decline of vir
tuous and enlightened vigilance, which
invites and tempts to the establishment of
a despotism over us, by the assurance we
give that it may be done with impunity.
“It may 1 : hi.l l judge the slate of the
Nation t 'i> Uii'ii*. w,*i >t I eee immediate
ly arou.i'i iiit* :h«og ! . the result of the
elects i:- it- i>‘- .Ma p yland. Delaware,
and in you ~'e, r rrobora'e the im
pressio- s n i . thr result »u my own.
You iii ' • :»• * , that “nil is goit g
well, ' ar.d ;b =• :.| I ship of State will
outride th, s: r- m 1 • i net that your hopes
: may be rea. z-d u;.J that we may scon
meet ngaiu ! rjCirr-. under a restored,
or rath'-r a preserved LJaion.
“I will conclude bv addressing yc-u that
whenever the 0:d Democracy take the
field again in defence of the old princi
ples of a free representative Government,
if it happen in my days, I expect to be
with them and p.reoared to do a yeoman’s
work with tongue or arm as they may
choose. The one or the other mode for
restoring the old landmarks and reviving
the traditions ot the early fathers ot the
Republic. Y curs most truly,
cannot reirain from noticing
■another brilliant conception of one ot tbe
‘‘gifted minds'* t f tbe Commercial After
stating thnt the Post is in lavor of ‘‘the
Union ns it was. ' the gifted mind com
mentfl as follows .
“Tha*: is a Union with slavery restored to all
its powers and privileged, and a merely nominal
debt a- formerly, io be brought about by ropu
oifctiog our obligation* incurred in oarryinK on
tbe wer. If not pray tell us how it is proposed
to restore "the Union as it was.”
Our idea of “tbo Union as it wts’'
Btmply means tbe preservation of the
Constitution and our form of Government,
having no reference to slavery or any
other local institution. It is for the peo
ple, in the respective B tales, to attend to
slavery or anything else, and whether
they abolish it or retain is their business
and not ours.
Two original Murillos have been discov
ered in Parie. Eight thousand francs
were offered for the two by a person who
casually saw them at the auctioneer's. He
declined to sell them at private sale, hut
putting them up at auction, they were run
up to 30,000 francs. The auctioneer
“smelt a mice,” suspended the sale, sent
his pictures to the restorer’s ; and lo ! tbe
signature ol Murillo. The pictures are
now held to be worth 200,000 francs, A
lucky escape for the owner, and a sad
blow to tbe wonld-be buyer!
NO MORE GREY HAIR'
LUXURIANT HAIR BY USING,
TIT 1C REJU YEN ATOIt,
For Restoring and Beantifying tbe Hair.
'Htis is an article but recently introduced into
this country, but has long been favorably known
by tho nobility of France as their onlv effec ual
Halk RESiOHER. It is complete wi hij itsotU
no other dressing or aco-. mnaniment of any kind
boing neoeisary to secure the attainment of the
following desirable results, other than a c ose
oompH&arelwiih the directions:
1. It will, tn nafure’s own manner. Rattort Grey
Rair to it» original color.
2. It wili make it proto on Bald Beads.
?■. It \o\U restore the Natural Secretions.
4. It w\il remove the Dandruff and jtchxng.
fj. It will make the Batr Soft and Glossy
6. It will preserve the Original Color to Old A ye.
7 !' will prevent tki Hair Jrom Falling Off.
8. It will cure all Diseases, ot the Scalp.
It is not a Dye; contains no Nitrate ol Silver, or
any other ingredient injurirufito either skin or
Hair. Price. ONK DOLLAR For sale by all
respectable Druggists.
SIMON JOHNSON, GeneraDAgent,
n 023 corner Fourth and Smithfield fits.
CARBON OIL,
Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil,
CaTbon OiL Carbor Oil,
Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil,
Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil,
Carbon Oil,
A further Reduction in Price,
A further Reduction in Prioe,
A further Reduction in Price,
A further Reduction in Price,
A further Reduction in Price,
Tho best White Oil at 50 cents per Gallon,
The 'best White -Oil at 50 cents per Gallon,
Tho best White Oil at 50 cents per Gallon!
The best White Oil at 50 cents per GaiL n.
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store.
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store.
At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store,
Corner of the Diamond and Markot street.
Corner ol the Diamond and Market at eeL
Cornor of the Diamond and Market street.
Pure No. 1 Potash and Soda Ash,
Pure No. 1 Po'asn and Prde Ash,
Pure No. 1 PoUsh and Soda Ash,
Constantly on hand at low prices.
, Constantly on hand at low ei.
del-tu-wAs
(r&MMrams and iovers'o*
IhST CHURCH MUSIC. —The well known
OOmpoMr, Ml JOHN ZUNDEL. Oreaniet and
SHeoto.ol Mmic of Henry Ward Beecher’.
CiiL'iU, New York, win vkdt the city donna the
next tpOQtn to sivo ft short course of instruction
iiysWlDOny r th©Organ or Melodeor, and Chorus
BmgSg* connected wo public performances on
the Organ, and Snored Concerts. Circulars, stat
ing terms. eto~ mag be obtained at the Mnsio
Stores of H. Eleber & Bro., and C. C. MeOor.
nola-tdecB
11A 1' IM 11 f-
*\tut is if iba: bliu-ktiis grey whUkeri in five
minutes?
CRISTABORO’S DTE!
What chatgos red hair to a rich and tumptnoua
brown?
CBINfADORO’S DTE!
hat Dye contains neithfr lixo, lead, nor ti-
trate of ai-vrr ?
CRISTA DOR o*B !
W hat Dye givos the leist (rouble acd is most
quickly app'ied?
CRISTADOnO’S !
What Dye is the only one analyzed and pro
nounoed sale?
CRISTADORO’S !
What Dyo produces the mo t permanent effeet ?
CRiSTADORO’Ai !
Manufacuued by J. CRI3TADORO, 6 Afitor
Home, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap
plied by all Hair Dressers.
Prioe, $l, $1 50, and $3 per bor, according to
•ixe. no2l-lmdAw
OR RUPTURE
P* ia» CUKEri,—We are prepared to treat
successfully all eases of rupture in young per
sons, most cases in middle aged, and in some
cases of old persons, having fitted up an exten
sive establishment for manufacturing
Improved Trusses and Supporters.
In peculi.r cases or where persons desire any
style oi truss not on hand wewill manufacture to
order. Having the largest stock in the city all
persons requiring trusses will find it to tbeir ad
vantage to call
Dr. M’GARR will attend personally to the ap
plicaticn of Trusses, Supporters, Ac., Ac.
Besides our own manufacture we have a large
stock oi
Ritter & Penfiold’n Celebrated Trusses,
Ur. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses,
Marsh A Co.'s Celebrated Trusses,
French. English and German Trusses,
Suppoiiers, all kinds, Elastic
Stockings, Bandages. «kc.
At the Pittsburgh Drug House
TORRENCE A M'GARR,
Apothrcabikr.
corne' rf Fourth and Market sta., Pittsburgh.
se!2-lyd c
Of BRAKDRKTH’S pills -while
wv* Brandretbs tills aro so potont for gocd
to bodies, they are harmless us bread.
The babe at toe hr- ast or the man ct r pest years,
and delicate It males, are rertain to receive an
increase of health frt m tho u e of these Pills
< I II eavrn.
It has been said by an able physician, that
this m>di.-ine nlway-r-benefi ts and never inj urc;
Wbercia is th<* .•upcilntii a quility. The U'and
reth Pills have no powrr i r action but upon im
pure humors in the b!- i«J. The siczo only upon
tho impuri ies in and .croutd tho parts affected
by disease . all the parts involve 1 in deota«ed ac»
t’ons are operated upoo, aDd cletn-.td from all
fanliHJ.-?. and reintutei with “ Life” by tho wol
derful curative puweis contained and inherent of
tl e most ja-tly tamed BaAND&rrh’fi Pills.
M illions of People whi»»e livid appeared to be
at the list ebb, worn i.u*. by lever's consuming
fires, by c nsumprion's in Hicus advance, by
racking t<►* iloul* of inflammatory rheumatism,
have boon -u, <-d t y tbe ut* -•! these pills The
person? ar'
residents in every ci*y of America. Principal
Office. No UM Cad.il *.reo\ New York.
Sold by Thoman Rcntpath, Diamond Alley.
Pitt3i urgh, Pa., and nil respectable doalcr? in
medicine. n023-lm
jj- rONNIMPTIIfS-TIIE Al>-
-Ky veruftcf having been restored io health ir.
a lew weeks by a very s.tuple remedy, a'ter hav
ing suffered several yo&is with a teverelung af
fection, and that dread diseu.re Consumption—is
anxious to make km wu t. hi* follow sufforers
tbe moans cl cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a c'lpy of the
prefl«4ption used (free of ch&rgo, > with tho dircc
tixHf for preparing and Using tbo A&me. which
they will find a mrr cure for Consumption,
AstiiMji, Bh<-N.-ri:i:i», Cuci.hp, Colds, Ac. lho
only obioct o( t isad . eru*er in sending the 1 ru
s-.Tiptioo l> i.v.'ft the afflicted, a r d epnaJ
inloi matmr. w I, ; b he .-'icceii es t-. i>e iuv.iiu ii *.
and he hopes evory sufferer win try bis rcuiviy,
as it will cost him norbir.p ami inev provn a
biofeibg.
Parties wi/nirs th" j re-ortur >n will pLa.'e
addresa
Hal. EDWAhIJ A. .i' 1 i/MliiiamcOurgb
Kinas County. New York.
The abovo remedy msy be ..blamed in Pit s
burgh cf Joseph Fleming-, Druggist.
?c n- -'md'Vw
Bdttor of the Daily Post.— Dear Sir.—With
lEftr your permission 1 wish to say to tbo ro.*.d
-or? n( y< ur i apur that I wilt <*and, by return m&il
toallwbowi;h it '.frooj a Uof*mpt, v< irh fuli di
ro(*tinn* lor makwur and usiu>< a firnple Vegetable
Ba,m, tnat will rfiec ually remove, in ten days.
Pimples, Bloichts, Tan. Frcrkle>j, and all Impur
ites oi the bkin, leaving tbo ?amo soft, clear,
smooth and beautiful.
I will also mail free to thi*se having Bald Heads,
or Bare Faces, simple direction.; and information
tbat will enable them to a lull growth of
Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
loss than thirty days.
All arp’ications answered by return mail with
out charge. Kos-octfully yr.urß,
THuS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist,
ocv.jmd H.U Broadway, New York.
ir WILL NEVER CEASE!
Neither does Dr TOBI iS’ Vemtian Lin
lmc-nt ever tail to stop tie most severe lain.
This is no new tuabug article, tut an old estab
lished rotnedy; hiving been used by thousands
during tbe la*t fifteen years. Call on tbe agent
and get a pamphlet with a full description of this
magic remedy. None genuine unless signed S.
I. TOBIAS. Depot. 56 Cortlandt street, New
Ytrk told by sll Diugtirt.-. no!9-3w-d«kw
J. M. CoRNWXLL BaM’L. KKBB
A KERR.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
SILVEK 4 BRASS PLATERS
And nannf cturers of
Saddlery A Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair streot, and DuquesDe Way.
tnoar the Bridge.)
W^^aFLOURINOMfLLFORSALE.
Tbe subscriber offer? for sale the A L
LKOiI kNY QIT? MILLS suua'ed in the Fourth
"Ward Allegheny Oi f y. Thi.® well known Mill has
been rebuilt lately, and <o .tains tour ron of
French Burrs, with all tbe ißtest improved ma
chinery for mauufa r tur n* tiio nest brands of
Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as toreign
custom. This is a rare o! anco for b -sine •» men.
and invite a' y wh > wish ro engage n a profitabc
business to call at the Mill, where terms will be
made known.
o-i2l-3mdAw J. VOEGTLY.
RX*
traded with’ut t ain by ih.i ueo of Dr.
Oudry's apparatus.
J. V. HOFF Jl A \ ,
DENTIST
An work warranted.
131 Smithfield Street, • -
PITTBBUROU.
NHOLN,
Rivited Boots,
Warranted Shoes,
Warranted Boots,
Best Shoes,
Best Boots,
Copper Fastened Shoes,
Copper Fastened Boots,
Of every description for
Men, Women and Children.
Omranteed to give iion and
19-BE PA I BED FB EE-91
' > If unsatisfactory, at
Concert Mall Shoe Store,
a 026 ea fifth street.
N e w ij :A e HTs ein e n t s.
jpBEICH HERIHOEB,
French Meiinoes,
AT $l,OO PER YARD,
FRENCH MERINOES
WM. SEMPLE.'S,
VELOUR PLAiDS,
DELAINES,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
REPPS,
SHAWLS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
WOOL HOODS,
NUBIAS,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Wholesale buyers are invited
to call and examine oar stock.
18u and 182 Federal sTeet,
del Allegbeay.
JAMES HcLAUtiRLIN,
OYSTERS, BUTTER, POULTRY,
GAM£ and EGGS,
NO. S6O LIBERTY STREET,
del dt/ Down stairs.
OCB RETAIL DEPARTMENT—
GLOVKS,
MUSQUETIER KIO GLOVES,
Caahmere Gloves A Gauntlets,
SCARFS & LACIES' SILK SCARFS
V’c- have a large surply and sell very
MALTESE LACS, COtIABS & SETS,
AT WHOLESALE
We offer tbe Urgent and best rtock of
Hosiery and Gloves
In the city, and at the lowest prices.
ll UKpi A GLTDE,
78 MARKET STREET,
ARRIVAL OF
IVEW DRY GOODS
HCOUS A UACKE’B
Corner of fith and Market Sts.
FRENCH MERINOES
CASHMERES,
FINE WOOL PLAIDS
CLOAKB and SHAWLS,
COUNTRY BLANKETS,
PITTSBURGH
WHITE and PLAID FLANNELS,
GREY TWIL’D FLANNELS,
SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS,
DOMESTIC GOODS
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
OKNIRABLE
COAL WORKS FOR SALE,
The undersigned will offer for sale their v%lu~
able COAL WORKS, at
Port Perry, Allegheny eo.. Pa.,
At 2d Lock, on the Monongahela Biver. with'O
12 MILES OF THU CITY
Together with team and pit roads, incline road*
ana all the appurtenances of the works, which
can at s'ight expense be put in complete -work
ing order m a short time.
McOLOSKRY, COSGEAVB A 00.
Appirfco
' JOHN MOCLOBKRY, Port Perry, ot
JOHN 8. COSGRAVk. -
polo-2wd ISB Third street, Pittsburgh.
CHASBEBBin-H BBU CHOICB
ohAJ?B£Kßlß6~ , *Jnrt notiTtd rad for
-bby FMZKR *ARMSTRONG. ,
doBo comer Market and Phatatreeta.
f rench Mertnoee,
A large stock of
Plain and Printed
J ait opened at
180 and 182
FEUEBAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY
And a full line of
WH. SEMPLE,
OBILKS IS
OLOVKB,
U LOVES,
Of Ladleo’ cashmere
cheap. A new iavoioe of
Laces and Embroideries,
New and elegant stylus,
Between Fourth and Diamond.
A full line of
Always on hand at tbe
Confuting of about
20 acres of Coal,
70 Pit Wagons,
84 Tenements,
l Large Store House,
1 Carpenter Shop,
l BlaokmUh Shop,
0 Holes,
1 sett Dry Doebs,
New Advertisements.
* $ * fill ■.
Is g ftfgg 1
s“J \ a f&l-*
gI! | w Hi *
y fa £ a 1 |§r*
H Si s i I te
*s|! fi I#!
|g 0 °
J 33 -a & § p|r
W n & °i ■»
J w ? i l|s2
m«:- ; S §Sii
a - . ?fi§
tar si 2 * a all-
Sa SB x 5 la-SS
ll 2*£ i|||
a J « o |« fill
aa S a *" £, ■
* «£ a * m£
s. j| & g B S ini
« a Sl 3 & efOB |§|b
s 3 4 * s a? ifH
.. i S S lf;i
fr* , ©§ ffi ® *W 'Sga.e
1 3 3fl
■ 3 i? a a 3 Ins
e J -Si © : s * *|SS
S © l-s g * ® § iifi
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«r~\ 23 a® o
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S 5-2 m, 2 •»* —o®2
tt pH ■- * B 8 u B-afi o
► rk jg >P4 » S^o£
M W -gs -■* -•ss“
&, mS «S 5 ■- ® 7fcS-“
a Qfi *"3 B to 2c°“
S’ - * °S J
S i } B S . © £ B-MB;
* M "e U> o > sgS-S
g Sfl r| u -5 ?3 s *e
» W P S « fig££6
® ® |i g : ! igisi
a h !i m 1 *
i H *5 ® I h S§3S§
j W *0 d ® " J "g§s
V fi_l •Og o « £b£-3°
b "■< 1* ■ -get!
3 op •" ja o p 5
a 53 j 3
S h s &J* -
■»_ “2 S o«a£s -S
© II
"Great Bargains
WILL BE OFFERED
THIS MONTH
In all kinds of Goods at
JTCLBLLAND’S AUCTION fIOUSI,
55 Filth Street.
STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY
BANK.
Pittsburgh, Nov. #>, 1863.
Capita! Stock 400,000 00
Loans and Discounts 617,944 32
U. ». and Pa. Bonds k Certificates OO
Deposited in li S. Sub-Treasury-, 255.500 00
Due by other Banks 68.379 87
'.temporary Loan to Gov. of Pa., to
pay Mi itia- - .... 3.200 00
Notes and Checks of other Banks, and
United ctaua Treasury Notes- 106,304 06
Specie - 25
Circulation 77<!,958 00
Due to other Banka 5,13' 85
Due to Depositors. 563,928 75
The above statement is correct according to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
j. Magoffin, cashier.
Affirmed unto before me this day,
del b. SMITH, Notary Public.
CENTRE AVENUE RESIDENCE FOR
oALll—tix lota of ground sixty >eet front
on the Avenue by two hundred deep to Franklin
street, stone wall in front with iron railing, flag
stone and brick walks, a well built and c nten
iently arranged two story brick house, wide por
tico, large oentrehall, parlor, setting room, mar
hie mantles, five chambers, closets, bath rootn,
dining room, kitohen. cellars, gas and water fix*
tares, stable and, carriage house on Franklin st.,
coal and wood house, peach, cherry and shade
trees, grape vines and sa’ubbery. Immediate
pcsse ; ffioQ. S. CUTHBEKT k SO^S,
del 51 Market street.
AA REWARD.- LOST.—A UT
er colored POINIEB DOG. Had
on wh«n he teftaleather collar with bratsplat©. 1
upon which is inscribed the name of the owner.
The dor answers to the name cf Bam. Any per*
son finding said dog and calling with him at No*
lOoFouith 6t., Pittsburgh, will receive the above
reward. no3o tf
s ? i
1s § i§ I
2 g w | ■» S
s g * s 11 5
y its BO
| QQ : fis % ® J Sj
° H a a T 5 *
B S 1 s § **
5Wm a z
aO« I t <
g 03 = a 8 m-n
. 2 3 H 1® :
Bg J Z J S
aKW 3 c
► Sh & £
©h ” ©
“ % I* ■
gaO < a
s l g -i !
© to
Wholesale and Retail
DKY GOODS
CLOAKS.
J. W. Barker & Co.,
59 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
Goods by the piece or package, or
in l&igth to suit, at Eastern
prices.
JJABPEM
Hsw Advanced in the East,
But wa oontinue to rail, until farther notion. ,0
Goods in oar line at priew ndpoed
FOLLY TWENTY PER CENT.
From last Season's Eatfi*
W. D. A H. McCAIAUM,
us Ho. 87 TOUMH WSU.I.
Ne\tfA%yertisements.
HL MM ONKY’B
M
IMPROVED
Blood-Searcher,
CUBE OF ALL DISEASES ' /
EPOBE STiTE OF TIE BLOOD, 1
1 ' i.
Scrofula,
Cancerous Formatlosif, . •' vJ
CaUoeoaa Diseases^
j
Pinples on the face,
Sore EyeßVScrtd Head,
Tetter AfleeOoo*, Old
and Siabbord rieert,
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Costlvenesa,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum.
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Uver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Cow Spirits, 5 ' •*-' •
Female Complaints,
Foul Stomaefai 4-
Together with allQtbsr
Disorders from an Improper
condition of the etroulstoiy
system. As a general
Tonic, its fffeetfl are most
benignant, and eanaot
fall to benefit, where 1
used preserving!?, and
according to dlrfeeliiins.
Testimonials:
FftHE HAS jOEATIII*
oates enough on hand to fill-k goddsliwl
volume, all of them the free will offoinmof thots
who have been cured by the"? iMotifr ftoanhSt''
from which ho aeleots the following:
The Great Purifier— I The world CbaT»'
lenged to Produce Its £nual—Th& L
Blood-Searcher Gloriously Trinm. -
poant —Sworn at* tement of David MoCrearr.
of Napier Township. Bed ord Count? :
in April, 3856- aa near a* X can. remember, a
small pi jjple made its appearance oq my upper
lip, wh ch soon became enlarged and sore. I
csed poultices ofsoTel, and a wash of bluevit’oL
without effec\ Finding the sore extending, *
called on l>r. Ely, of Shellsburg, who pronounoed
it CAN ER, and j>res:ribed a wash of sugar of
lead and bread poultices. Finding these reme
dies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer/of
D&vidsville, Somerset county, who also pronoun
cid the disease Oanoer, ana gave me infernal and
external remedial—the latter o insisting ptinmpal
ly ofcau->tio-bat all to no purpo>e, as the disease
continued tpreading toward the nose. I next used
preparation of argtnic. m the form of salve.
This for a time checked the disease; but thfe in*
flammaticn toon increased. I next called upon
Dj. itnier, of St. CUur&ville, Bedford county,
who a s i pronounced the disease Cancer, andap
plied a salvo, taid to be a never failing remedy',
but it had no efiect whatever in cheoklng tho
spread cf the sore. Jn December in the tame
year, the dissave had eaten away a greater part
of my lip, a: d attacked the nose, when I went to
Clncinnat’, where I consulted Prot tt. r*. New
ion. of the Alec ic Medical College* He pr<r
noonced the ciseate* a cutaneous t anoer, super
induced by an inordinate use of mercury.” Heap
plied mild zinc omtmentandgavomeintemalrem
tdies.My ficbhealed up yyf
not thorougly removed. In February. 1857, hepro
nounced me cured, and I lift forborne. In April,
the disea e again reiurned„andso violent was the
pain that L eouid not rest at night. Late in fit AX
I returoed to Cinciunat, and again placed my*
self under the charge of Dr. jsewton, with wnom
X remained i-iAi* September, during which time l
heusel every known remedy, and partly sue*
oredtd in checking the disease, but when X re*
turned home There were still three diflcha?gthg
onicers up nmyfice. I CuntinufdosinvJ3iftWton*B
Brepa-a* cns. and also mediate that’lg.t from
’t. Ely. but tho Caaoer continued-growing-un
til u had eat off the left <.ide of my nose, the
greater po t;on of mf left cheek, andnAd attick
od my left eye. 1 had given up all hope of ever
being cured. Bince Dr Ely said he could only give
relief but that a cure was impossible In March*
1858,1 boaght a bottle of ' Blood-Searcher,” but
I mute coileasthat I ha-1 noiaith in it* Twas
very vveaa when I commenced u-ing it: hot X
found tbat I gained strength-day by day, &hd
a’eo that the ulcers c mjuenced drying qp t I
continued, and whe’a the third bottle yu tafam
my face was healed as if by amiraale, I used a
fourth bottle, and 1 have been healthier since
than 1 have been for the last .even yean. Al
' tbouxii my face U BiOly disfigured, 1 am still
grateful to a benign Fiovidenco who has spared
\ jmy life, and whicn has been dine through the
| ins rumanUiity of ’‘Lindsey’* Improved Blood
! Se rcher.” DAVID MoCRJSARI,
> ' c'w ru and sub cribed this 31st day of August,
> A. D 18.58. before me, one of the justices of t&e
- -reace.nl and io; the Bo*ou»h of fiolid&ysbura.
Bla rC-.. F'Pn.i. JuHN ttORLEY, J. P*
Witness: U. J. Jokes.
» 5§S.2'E
I.iier Complaint Cared by
Improved Blot»d<Beareher,
BLAIR cO jNTY.efl*
roisonaily appeared before me, one of the
Jusuoct? of the Peaco in and for Blair county,
George Kopp, who being cuiy sworn according
to law, deptse and say: Two years ago I
was atfi.ciei with pain between the shoulders
alm >a con tant cough, lose oi appetite, ohUls’
nignt sweats, and very subject totake colds, I
at length became so weaK that I could hardly
walk; mv physician did me no good* rometime
last :all I cummt-noea taking Lmdsey'y Improv
ed Blood Searcher, and by tne use of two bottles
wa perfectly cured. I feel safe to recommend it
to ali i% ho suffer from liver diseases, general de
niii'.y, )o 8 of appetite and other <Us»uses arising
from im purity of the blood, I wooJd not like to
djwithoatit. Iccnsider u an ex.ellent family
hw. rn and subscribed this 16th day oi March.
A. I‘. 1857, before me. J. GOrtLEY J P.
Nots. -«vr, Kopp is a resident oi Prankatoirn,
and is well anown t) the citizens Ofßlairrad
Bedford countie.> a- a man cf excellent chamofett
and influence,
Another Carie of flrofhla by
If there be any who still doubt that Lindsey's
Improved Blood Searcher has and will- perm*,
neatly core .ho mo;t desperate andlont-Btaxmat
oases of Scrofula, ie them read the folloirfaff
and be convinced; * r
Dr. J. M. Lindsey: I was afflicted for a number
of years with a disease said by my physicisartb
be: orofula Por the last three years I wassohad
that I was unable t> be out of
tried al< the remedies and the best: phys
icians I was to prooare, without %ny
beneficial result. I oont oned growing wono
until the fi.esn and eaten
off the left aide of my face, necfcTshoulder and
arm. My sufferings wasaogreat, and Iwasuofitr
reduced, thatitreqmred toe efforts of two'per
•one to move me in.bed* This, was my condiaen
when t was induced by the Meters, Raston, :<»f
dSJdeiton, to try your unproved Blood-Bcaroher,
which, to my great reliefi and the
my triends. I soon discovered was helping ntt j
oon tinned tbeosenf it, and gained s&rapidly that
in considerably leaatban one year! waa
go about and attend toßome ofmyi
duties, and tjepagta effected were allhealed’Up
and covered with souod, healthy-flash rad *fctn,
and have so continued ever siacej andlnowen
joyastate of health that I had dor-yean .given
Up a'l herpes of ever again bting blessed with.
NANCY BUKAKNwY.
Near Eldertoa, Armstrong county, Pa,
August 8, 1856.
Being afflicted with a grievous tetter on the
arms and face —a ter tryiny many remedies which
utter.y tailed to euro—lwss persuaded by W*M
Barns & Co., to try * Lind«eyV£mprpved Sfood
heareher,” gut now, six using -the
second bottle, prunounoe mysalratfred, x£s6it_
ter broke out something over cnayeag ago, onthe
inside of my a ms, extending from ifidl&ibMn
dvwn t > the wrists: also on my fa9&4mmedjat*-
ly aroundthen onthandphin, and cootieoed to be
a perfcot torment to me onti oared bvthe Blood-
Searcher My arms were at times aimo.t n «i—
-owing to thedeep crackß and sots on thorn Ji&bie
obleel at at any rime oa’the legs! eierfibn to
lift or work, rad sometimes so itcay 1 oeuld
soarceiy prevent tearing off my fieati.. I have
now been cored six weeks, rad I feoLit 'dnaio
Mr. Licdsey. and to the pohlio generaUy:; lo
make this statement in hope that others tike my
self may be benefited by u ing bit In.slcsKe
medcine, , bear .
. ,ANB m g k « rilB£ af
Swo n to and subscribed before me, one oi&a
A'dermen in ard foi the city of Pitts bnjrzßr tail
28th day of Joly. A, D-lsat '
ANu. MoMaSTBR,
oot of your medicine; please send mi twodoggn.
Wewouidiust say that votr medicine has cured
a case ei Scrofula hat has beea nomine on fur
the was eaten i ff the' Jadjntarms—
y> could atse the .mews wort log. the is at the
eight** bottle n-iw, rad the fieab ti growing on
verydasfc. Yoor Blood ficarcheria going all over
the country. Ihe people are very mucnpleasd
with the above case. Please s.nd us statement
of our account and oblige ns.
Ycurs truly, KALSKXETifcOO.,
Biderton, Indiana
AS A TONIC. H has unequal Unlike tike
many viie-raixtu»eB called ongUino
&lse appetite, but gives tone and "vigor tstt*
gradually rad permanently.
BfiWABE OF COOHTEBFEITS.
SBARCHHpf 1? J. ' M E &SJ* \o*
Printed 0,,u4& bl&cL.. Boftue all other,.
J. Hi rUIiJCOJS, Druggist,
■Wholesale anil B«t»il Amt. ,
Not 67 a»D 69.
_ PITTSBTOaa. PA.
ta»To whom all rraera most be dlrtctedL
n«a-i^auw*w
FOR THE
" ARISING EKOJT
SUCH AS
Lindsey's Blood Searcher.
How Evidence*