DAILY POST. PITTSBIJBGH THURSDAY. DECEMBEB 3. 1868, The Union »< **““■ _ *1 he Confttltntion as It B. IVhere there U no Low there Is no Freedom. tVCTSIBE BI.ADIXG BAITER First Page.— Execution at Freehold N. J. ; The Long Branch Tragedy ; Hang ing of Peter E. Slocum for the Murder of His Wife; Appearance of the Condemned atthe Gallows ; Interesting Speech Deny ing His Quilt; Extraordinary Exhibition of Firmness ; Scenes and Incidents, Ac, Fourth Page —Mnrder of Daniel Biz zio; Permanency of Blood stains —Edit- ing a Paper —Death of a Distinguished English Catholic. SEW YORK BIT* ELECTION The result of the election for Mayor of New York City, on Tuesday, appears to have astounded and baffled the politicians of all parties. Mr. Boole was the regu lar Democratic nominee, having been en dorsed by both Tammany and Mozart Halls. He was vigorously supported by the organs of the party. Mr. Blunt, the Abolition candidate, received the enthusi astic commendation and support of his party organs, but the result of the contest announced the triumphant election of Mr. Gustheb, an independent Democrat, and candidate of what is termed the McKedn Demooracy, an organization which, at the late State election numbered in the city bnt six thousand votes. The Herald, usually quick to catch the popular breeze, appears to have been napping. On the morning of the election it bad no advice to give its readers as regarded the contest, and so Gunther swept the board without any apparent straggle. There must, therefore, be something in his char acter stronger than a party endorsement. VALLANDieHAH A|A SCHOLAR. In Monday’s Post we copied, from the Columbus Crisis, a short article in rela tion to Mr. Vallandioham’s scholastic attainments, which stated, among other things, that he "at the age of eleven, was well read in the classics,” the result of his father's teaching, who was a clergy man. 'This simple reminiscence has thrown the Commercial into a fit of indig nation and rage, and it flounders away in itß usual pointless snd incoherent style. It closeß nearly half a column of comment in this way: , V.llandioham owes his first start, in polices to abolitionism, not to his knowledge of Greek or to bis soholariy attainments- We care nothing f. r these th-ngi. and had not J4r, Vall andigh t a and fiis oopper head friends seen pTop-r to claim for him a pro-slavprr consistency to wMoh he is not entitled, and a scholarship to which ihose who know him are aware he has no claims, we should never have stated them- Vallandighak's scholarship, like his p*tr.otiam, is of the bogus order, and if onr neighbor of the Post can find no other hero to worship we recommend him to stick to the ■ utaide. not the inside of the Penitentiary, After reading this paragraph carefully, we acknowledge a want of penetration, to discover the connection between Val landigham'b early Abolitionisn or pro slavery consistency and his early [cl assies, with his present scholastic attainments. We are equally dull in our endeavors to discern the point of the allusion to some one in or ont of the Penitentiary. The “gifted mind” which conceived this par agraph is, we fear, beginning ,to fail ; its brain is so softened,.by the pressure of Abolitionism, that it can not allow even a knowledge of Greek to a political oppo nent. What a fearfnl dominion most fanaticism have even over a ‘ 'gifted mind,” when it seeks to rob a prostrated oppo nent of his early knowledge of the clas sics? HMKIB’S HATTIE ABOVE THE _ CMUBS. Gen. Hookes, since bis removal to the "West, has, by his gallantry and impetnoa ity, regained the reputation which he par .tially-lost in-his command of the Potomao army. 1 - The New York Times, alluding to his late furious onslaught upon the rebels, under Bsago, thus prettily remarks of that-intrepid achievement: “Quarter inaiter Gen. Meigs, in hie lively account 1 of ihe three days’ conflict at Chattanooga, mentions the notable fact that in Gen. . Hooker’s fight np tbs slopes of Lookout Mountain, * much of the battle was fought above the plpuds, which concealed him from our view, but.from which his mus- ketry was heard. ’ There is on record at least one paraflel to this in the campaign of Napoleon in the Carnic Alps, in 1797. The battle of the Col. de Tarvib, March 22, 1797, was fought above the clouds— the artillery thundering in the very labor atory of storms and arsenal of the electric batteries—while the cavalry plunged and performed l their evolutions on the ice, and the infantry floundered to the attack through snow three feet thick.” This raiding of tie musketry above the clondg, whereby a decided and great vie way. obtained, reminds ne of the gaf •lßtrt3*EßoY's aspiration that it “were an easy leap to pluck bright honors from the o pale faced moon.”. A Washington cor . respondent allndiDg to Hooker's victory rent arks that Gen. Hooker moved np the Valley, West of Lookout Monntain, to ward, Trenton. The enemy snppoosed him tobe moving to a gap some miles South of Point" Lookout, bnt having this guarded, apparently did not fear his at tack. On the summit of the monntain, above the pallisados, the rebels had two 4- ponnderß; - on thO”WhsO‘“slope of the mountain they had no works; on the East near the point.ol the monntain, they had a Btiopg line of rifle pits, with two heavy pieces of artillery. nOISeSAKtOAfiTHEHAET TOW. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer furnishes further news of the anticipated carryings-on of the New York contractors. He says: “We hear much of-the great things that are to be done, nmohg the fashionables up town, between now and Christmas The.soiton of Grace Church, the immac ulate Brown, has orders to engineer at least a dozen first class (that's Brown's phrase) parties, for which he has carts blanche as to expense. Some of them will cost as highars2,s(Xhwithout includ ing the hired plate and jewelry to be ex hibited on the occasion, la one instance “carda” have been issued to the number of three hundred, including the flow er of all the modern city aristocracy, I say. “ modern," in order to draw the proper distinction between the ancien re gime and the aristocracy which the war and the probable speculations growing out of the war, have thrown np on the surface THE 1 1•PITTSBURGHWPOST: THURSDAY M of society. It matierajSSt 1 lUldlhui l!i»-st iatter-day saints are bnt little known among ns ; ibey have money ot.it; they intend to spend their' money and make a "splurge.” In so doing they may expose themaelvealgJtarflK Briticism, but then it is “good for trade,” and es pecially good for the jewelefth the dry goods dealers, the tailors the milliners, the confectioners and the cooks; there is no gopd reason why the little weaknesses even of .people who have more money than trains, should not be indulged. If "every dog haß his day,' ’ why should not old Ten-per-cent., or Snooks or Rogers have his i! he has the means to foot the bill i A man with marriageable daughters is nobody in New York, anyhow, Brown Bays, unless he can "make a Bplurge,” and if the hitherto Nobodies have it in iheir power now to metamorphose them selves into Somebodies, it would be un gracious if not uncharitable to say nay. A Private Hot©, at the South. We observe the following going the rounds of the rebel press: “Mike has made several important dis coveries iu his recent raid through the Southwest. He Bays hehao jast found out what a 'private hotel’ is. He has found several of them in his travels, and they are certainly very peculiar institutions. He says their bells and gongs make as much clatter as if there was really some thing od the table to call the public to, but when one gelß there he sees nothing bnt empty plates. Presently the waiters will be seen dispensing different articles ot provender—pretty generally to the mili tary gentlemen with the stars and bars on their collars, and *hen you ask them to give you ‘some ’o that what that feller’s got,’ the waiter will look at you as a faro dealer does when he ‘rakes down your pile, ’ looks as if he had ‘chawed’ you, and innocently says: “ ‘That’s private, air!” “Then you look around to 6ec what else might suit your taste, and you see another chap with eggs. Tou think, ‘Well, eggs arc common enough, dear knows.’ “ ‘Well, give me some eggs, then.' “‘Dem’B private, too, sir. De gem man fotch 'em here, and wo cook ecu for him.’ ‘Give me Borne potatoes, then; I suppose they’re not private,’ I said, loud enough to attract all the eyes around the table. . “ ‘Yea, massa, dem’s private, too but 1 can give you some corn bread, an here’s some salt, an’ here s some con: bread.’ “ 'Give me someot that butter, you black raßcal,’ I said, aggravated, as indeed it should make anybody feel who was paying eight dollars a day for board. •‘‘Well massa, ’dare massa, dat's pri vate, too! Here’s some salt!’ “ SpyiDg another nigger, I motioned him to me, thinking I would slip a .bribe into hia fingers, and pOßsibly get some of the private dishes. He came reluctantly, and, as I extended my hand with a promise in it, he stopped and said io a low tone: " ‘ i'se a private servant, massa-' “ This capped the climax, and 1 deter mined to finish my meal of corn dodger and Balt, and take the next train for a change.” A Confederate dollar is now worth jaBl six and a quarter cents, Twelve millions of bntterfiies have been caught this year in the Canton of Baale, for which the Swiss Government has paid one million francs. More than half a million of bricks have been used in the construction of the dome alone of the new Catholic Cathedral ia Philadelphia. "Figgers vont lie, wilt they?” muttered a seedy genius, holding on to a lamp post. “Veil, perhaps they ; but I'se a Agger as vont stand, any how.” Old Sir James Perring was remon strated with for not rising earlier. "I can make up my mind to it.” said he, “bat can not make up my body." The lassie that “dropped her eyes to the ground” last week, by the assistance of a derrick, has had them raised to their proper poeition. Hood says that artistic enthusiasm is like turtle soup—for one quart of real there are hogsheads of false —and calves’ head in proportion. Hard speech between those who have loved is hideous in the memory, like the sight of greatness and beauty sun k into vice and rags. “I am astonished, my dear yonng lady, at yonr sentiments, yon make me start.” “Well, air;■ I have been -wanting you to start for the last honr.” The man who imagined himself wise because he detected some typographical errors in a newspaper has been trying to get a perpendicular view of the rainbow. An unprincipled guest at a Wheeling, Pa., hotel absconded without paying his bill. His heavy trank was considered an equivalent, however, Until it was discover ed to be empty and nailed to the floor. The joke of Punch of brushing hair by machinery, which lookß like no joke to the patronizer, is really a stern fact, as such a machine is in operation at a famous hair dresser's in Loudon. Mrs. Partington is delighted that Prince Alfred would have nothing to do with For eign Greece. She says she has always thongbt-he had-mooh better-stick to his native lie. Pohpiins for Miloh Cows,— We be lieve it is now generally conceded that Pumpkinß fed to milch cows hove a tend ency to dry np or diminish the quantity of milk, but if the seeds are removed be fore feeding, tbe flow of milk will be augmented. An enraged parent had jerked his pro voking son across his knee, and was ope rating upon the exposed portion of the nrchin'B person with great vehemence, when the yonng one dug into the paternal leg with his venemouß little teeth. “Bla zes ! what are yon biting me for“ Well, who begined this ere war?” How to Fold a Dress.—Ladies, this is the way Mias S. R. Bowman, of Philadel phia, folds her'dresS. She cohimnnicates the important news to the American Agri culturist Take the exact quarters of the dress, from the bottom of the Bkirt to the Bleeves, double them together with the bosom out; then on a bed, lay the skirt perfectly Bmooth, and begin at tbe bottom to fold it np just the width of the trunk or drawer. Thw waist and sleeves will fold nicely to getber. The following fearfnl array of crimes and casualties comprises a single day’s catalogue in the Chicago Tribune “Mys terious Suicide—No Clue to the Identity of the Deceased—Horrible Wife Murder —A Child Murdered jby its own Parents— Two Railroad Accidents —Rescue of a Young Girl from the Toils of a Villain who Songht Her Rnin—Man found Dead on the Canal Bank—Woman Robbed on a Railroad Train —Death by Drowning in a Vat.” The Mysterious Murder in a Cab. — Among our extracts horn the Eogtiah pa pars last Thursday was the account oi the mysterious mnrder of a woman and two, children s a cab. The perpetrator of; this terrible crime was discovered a few by.the police and proved to be the httßbuftd of the murdered woman. I ,hie.arreßt.be commited suicide, and the motives which led to the crime remain unknown. He was pro bably insane. An lriHhiu;.!! wuh requited by a lady notorious for her parsimonious and nig gardly habits, to do for some handi work The job waa performed to her complete -•aiiatactioru'' \ • Pa?,' 6aid the oidmiser, “Imusttreat you." "God bless your honor, ma’am,” re plied Pat. “Which would you prefer, a glasß of porter or a tambler of punch ?” “1 don’t wish to be troublesome, ma’am,” said the Hibernian, turning aroQod and winking at the thin ribbed butler, “but X take the one, while you’re making the other.” Not long since, an Irishman stepped iDto a market in Providence, and inquired the price of pratieß. “Ninety cents per bushel,” replied the tradesman. “O be gorra, that is to much —I can’t give it, but how much will you be afther raking for a peck ?" “Two shillings, sir.” ‘ Cheap enough—l’ll take a peck.” The potatoes were measured out to Pat. the money paid over, and he departed, evidently pleased with giving thirty-three cents a peck, rather than ninety cents per bushel. The Montgomery Daily Advertiser pub lishes the life and military achievements of General J ohn H. Morgan, now a pris oner in the Penitentiary of Ohio. The writer says : Morgan's career may be summed with truth, as follows : He has fought 68 bat tles, and has been successful in 67 ; took 60,000 prisoners; killed 20,000, and de stroyed $60,000,000 worth of property, and taken 50 000 stands of small armß and 60 of artillery, 20,000 horses, and traveled 12,000 miles. These figures surpass anything ic the annals of history, and he has not had with him at any time over 5000 men for doty. The term "raid,'' now so frequently used, is not Americanism, as has been supposed, but is a word of British origin, having the sanction of Sir Walter Scott. In hia boat song in the Lady of the Lake occurd the following couplet: Widow and Paxon Maid Long shall lament our raid.” A person from the East has been catch* ing wild ducksin Michigan for exportation to Germany, He caught about seven hun dred, sent them to New York, and will put ihem on board the steamer for Bre men, where he expects to get six dollars apiece for them. Seven children in one family in Milton, Marne, died within the space ot one week, of diptheiia. GK A Y —ln Covington, Monday morning, at63>4 o’clock, after a ehort illness, Ralph Cray, of the firm oi Gray, Hemingray & Co. M ACkUM —At h's residence on Centre Avenue, on Tuo.-d-tj; morning, Wm. Maobum, e*g , aeea 74 year*. The luncral will take place from his late resi dence, on'lharsday, at 10 a in., to proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. Carriages will leave E. u. Patterson's, on Divmord street, at 9% o’clock. MOKK GREY HAIR! LVXU h 1A N T HAIR BY USING, ini: KF.Jf venatok, For ai: i Kcintlfying the Hair. This i tan i.-’r- 1o! r- Kjr vcrti?cr having beeD rostered to health io a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, a'ter hav ing suffered several years with a severe lung af fection, and that dread disease. Consumption—m anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means ol cure. To all who desire it. ho will Bend a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find o mire cure for CoifStniPTioN, Abtumx, Bronchitis, Coughb. Colds, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remody* ns it will ooet him nothing, and may prove a blessing. . Parties wishing the prescription will please address Bit. A. WILSON, WiUianuburgh. ■ 7 _ .K»ao County, Hew Torfc. The above remedy may he obtained in Pitts burgh of Joseph Fleming, Druggist. >' iui isii: b ' Wh'.i is i. iQi: slackens grey whiskers in tin minutes? ‘ ‘-V -CRISTAOOBO’S DTE! What changes red hair to a rich and tamptuotu brown? CBIBI'ADUBO’S DTE! What Dye contains neither line, lead, nor ni' trate of si’vtr ? CRISTADORO’S ! What Dye gives the least trouble and is most quickly applied ? CBISTADORO’S ! What Dye is the only one analysed and pro nounoed sale V CRIST ADOBO’S ! What Dye produoes the mo t permanent effect '! CRxSTADORO’S ! Mannfaotuied by J. CRIBTADORO, 6 Astor Hou e, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap piied by all Hair Dressers. Prioe, $l, $1 50, and $3 per hoi, according to fise. no2l-lmddw PIILB.-WHILE w Brandreth’s i ills are so potont for good to deoeasei bodies, they are harmless as bread. The babe at the breast or the man of r pest years, and delicate lemales, are certain to reoeive an increase of health from the u?e of these Pills blesved of HsaveD. It has been said by an able physician, that “this medicine always benefits and never injures.” Wherein is thesnperialive quality. The Brand reth Pills have no power or action but upon im pure humors in the blcod. The aiexe only upon the impuii ies in and arouod the parts affected by disease; ail the parts involved in dec: ased ao* t’oes are operated upon, and elesnsed fiom all foulness, and reinfureJ with ** Life” by the won derful curative poweis contained and inherent of tl e mortjastly famed Brandebth’s Pills. M iilions of People whose lives appealed to bo at the last ebb, worn cut by lever’s consuming fires, by consumption’s in'idious advancis, by racking torments of inflammatory rheumatum, have been cured by tbe use of these pills. The persons are living witnesses, and thousands are residents in every cLy of America. Principal Office, No. 294 Canal Street, New York. Sold by Thomas RedpaU&, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa., and all respectable do&iors in medicine. n023-lm IT" of the Daily PoaU— Dear Sir. —With Irdr your permission 1 wish to say to the read ers of your paper that I will »end, by return mail to all who wish it (free,) a Receipt, with full di rections for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm* that will effectually remove, in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impnr- Ites of tbe Skin, leaving the same soft, dear, smooth and beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Baro Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of Luxnriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days. Ail app io&tions answered by return mail with out charge. Respectfully yours, THOti. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist, ocs-3md hSI Broadway, New Yoik. NEVER CEASE! lrr£y Neither does Dr TO3I 48' Vtuiuan Lin iment over fail to stop tie most severe tain. This io no new hua bug artioie; but an old estab lished remedy ; having been used by th: Uganda daring tbe la«t fifteen years. Call on tbe agent and get a pamphlet with & full description cf this magic remedy. None genuine un.oes signed S. I. TOBIAS. Depot, 56 Cortlandt street. New York fold by rll Diugtit-is. nold-3w-Jkw J. U. COBNWKLL BaM’L EBBB OttNIVELL A KKKU. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER A BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers of Saddlery A Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duque*ne Way, (.near the B.idge.) »-^S»FLOURINGMILLKORBALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL LBtihisNY CITY MffLLS situatod in the'Fourth Ward. AilogboDy City. This well known Mill has been rebuilt lately, and contains tour run of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufacturing the best brands of Flour. Enjoys a good looal as well as foreign custom. Inis is a rareoi anoe for basine s men. and invite a: y wb > wish to engage in a profitube busino-s to call ht the Mill, where terms wil. be mude known. ocdi-3inrlAw J. VoEGTLY. fT/EM'O STUDENTS AND LOVERS OF (bar CHURCH MIISIC Tbe well composer, Mr. JOHN ZU.vpEL, Organist and Dinctor ol Mutic of Henry Ward Beechec’t Churci. New i ork, will visit the city during ihe next month to give a short course of Instruction in Ba m ny, theUigaD or Melodeo.',and Chorus Singing, connected with putlh performances on the O.gan. and Sacred Concerts, i irrulars, stat ing terms, etc., may be obtained at tbe Music Stores of H.Klebcr A B 0., and C. C. Mellor. noL-tdoofi irg»DENTIBTBT.-TEETH El- Irv traoted without rain by tho nee of nr. Oudry’s apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST All work watranted. 134 Smltbfifld Htreet, PIT! bBIiKGH. GREAT Improvement in Eye Sight the PEBBLH Russian r Spectacles, DO YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT improved? Try the KuMlan Pebbles. Thoy are warranted to &TRENG THlfiN.and IM- Pr.uVE THE SlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundrrds of people what was suffering from defective sight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can bo seen at my offioe with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be supplied infutnre if the firstshould faiL free of charge, with those which will always .GIVIS SATISFACTION- J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street. Bank Blook. Sfc#- Beware of imposters and oou&terfeitor6.J ocS-d&w QrR RETAIL DEPARTMENT GLOVES, GLOVES, MUSQUETIER KIO GLOVES, Cashmere Gloves A Gauntlets, Of Lad lea' C ashmere SCARFS & LADIES’ SILK SCARFS We havo a large supply and sell very cheap; A cow invoice of MALTESE LACE, COLLARS & SETS, Laces and Embroideries, New and elegant styles. AX WHOLESALE We offer the largest and best stock of. Hosiery and Gloves In the city, and at the lowest prices. MACBUH A GLIDE. 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond. jkS AA REWARD.-LOST.—A i|y. W ar colored POINTER DOG. uLt on when he left a leather collar with brass pUta, upon which 1b inscribed the same of the oyrjtpi. Thedog answers to the name of Bern. Any per; son finding said dog and calling with him at No 105 Fourth *u Pittsburgh, will receive the above reward. no3o-tf . RNINO, DECEMBER 3, 1836^,^ djprtlSemeiJts, Plitsbdrgh Santtdj-y Committee I JFFICB ASK DEPOSITORY,' No. 59 Fourth Street, Iletween Wood Nti eete. PEES ID ENT, THOMAS BAKEHELL, bKCEETAHY, JOSEPH B. HCKTEB. TREASUa&R, JAMES PARK, Jr. Contributions tf Money and Goods toiuited. Stores 8f nt to all parts of the army. furnished in relation to the Siok&nd Wounded in the Camps and Hospitals. The freight cn goods donated is paid here. Address, PITTSBURGH SANITARY COMMITTEE. dt3-tf DBOPOSAJLS FOR PUANK.-pfiO br tho ALLEGHENY and rERRIsMLLE PLANK. ROAI) COMPANY, until the IS! of JANUARY, 18ubsori through the Perrycville P. 0., Allegheny, oo , Pa- JAMES A GIBSON, . President A. A P. P B. Co. 1 errytv.lle, Nov. 30. 1863 d«3»lawdAwij Administrators notice.—ust-’ ters of Adurni. trati n having been granted: to the undersigned upon the estate of Col. James! B. Childs, late of Allegheny county. Pa., deceas ed* all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to mske payment to the undersigned, and (hose having claims against said estate will pre sent them, properly authenticated, to CHARLES a. HOWE, Adm’r. At Office of Hussy, Wells A Co , corner of Harrison and Pike streets: Or to MITCfIKL A PaLMEH, Attorneys, de3-lawsw No. 87 Fifth st., Pittsburgh. Dissolution of Copartnership. PITTSBCSOH Novelty Works, 1 November 30, 1863 / OWING TO THE DEATH OF MR. L K Livingston, and the voluntary with drawing of Mr. W B. Copeland, the firm of LIV- IcGrii’ON, COPELAND A CO., is this day die— solved. Ail debts due to said firm, and aH claims against it will be settled with and byABAMB. M’EEE A CO , their successors in business, whom we very cordially recommend to our numerous customers. L R. LIVINGSTON, By his administrators, W. B. COPELAND. J. E. hKORBEAD. * CALVIN aDAiuS, DAVID P. M’RRJs. COPARTNERSHIP. PittBbohgb Novelty Wobks, 1 « November 30, 1863. J fPHt BUSINESS OF THE “HOTEL -A r\ WO rt Kb” will be continued as usual by the übdersigned, under the name and style of ADAMS. M’EEE A CO.” The extend v e.&nd liberal patronage be-towed by a deserving public on onr predeoes ors requires that we hoold only say it is our design fully to sustain the ch&raoter of the "Novelty Works,” its manufactures, its punctuality and its probity. CALVIN ADAMS, DAVID F. M’EEri, J. E. MOORHKaD, STEPHEN JARVIS, JACOB KINZaR, H GRAY, del-1 wJ 0.3 ADAMS. Great Bargains THIS MONTH PITTSBURGH lu all kind* ol tioods at UTLELL.WD’S ALI'TIOM HOUSE 55 Fifth (Street. W “Tim goodsT 11/r., WOULD CALI. THE ATTEST. ▼ ▼ tion of bfiyen to our stook of WIUTEH GOODS. AH tbeluewest styles of fore go and domestic CASSIMtRES AND COATINGS With a large and choice se ection ol Silt AND HSflllElii TESTINGS W. H. M ORS & CO., Loruer Market 5-quare, Allegheny City, Pa. i@“CUT THIS OIJT.-%SB PHOTOGBAPH ALBUMS. Morocco Albums, Holding TO Pictues, U 50! $1 50!! $1 50 !M .Morocco Aibuma lloldiug 30 kioturee, $2 50! $2 50!! $2 5011! Moroe o MbuTa Hold n? 40 Pictures, $3 50! $3 50!! $3 50!!! Morocco $ lbupis Holding CO Picturea, $4 00! * $4 00!! $4 00! I! Morocco Album.; Holdifig rd Pictures, $4 60! $4 50!! $4 50!!! Morocco A iburns Holding 80 Pictures, $5 00! $5 00!! $5 00!!! Albums H .lJio* Hu Pictures. $5 50! $6 50!! $5 60!!! Lo. ; s than Wbolesale Pri.ief>, Losa than Manufacturers’ Prices, Loss thau Auction Prioes. Kvery Album warranted, and satisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment and Lowest Prices In ttae City, at PIT'IOCR’S Photograph Album and Picture Em porium, ne.lB Opposite the Postoflace, Fifth st. GLOVES, Jacob Keller, Importer and wholesale dealer in FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, 160 SMITH PI EI.D STREET, JACOB HELLER WOULD INVITE particular attention to hi* stock of German Wines and French brandies which has been se lected and imported by himself Families and cc arches could depend on obtaining at this es tablishment the best and purest of Winea. Pure Liquors of all kinds, equal to any in the city, al ways on band. Also, pure old nyc Whisky and the best Rectified Monongahela. oc3o WALTER H. LOWRIE, INTENDS RESUMING THE PRAC TICK OF THE LAW, u the house, lormerly occupied by him on Fourth Btreet, above Smithfield. nol&-3m 3- r. BECKHAM. ~.«JI22UtY B. LONG. RECRHAH A LONG, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming Imolements, Seeds, Fruit Tress, Ae. a CENTS FOB BOCKkTOCE A AW, xM-mon’s Nursery. Buckeye Mower and Reap er* Knuell’s Iron flaryester, Cayuga dower. Wood’s Mower. Farmers Mower. Book* eye Grain Prill. Russell’s Massillon heparatcr* Economy Wheeled Hone Rake, Cook's Sugar Svarorator. So. isn Lllnrtj Street, Next door to Hare s Hotel, nolB-dAw , PITTSBURGH, PA. WI LX BE OFFERED 143 FEDERAL STREET, Three doors above 6th street New Advertisements. $1,40, fl $1,40, J f § $1,40, p $1,40, Far the very BEST TAHPICO BMIOBALS, FOR I-ABIES’ WEAK, Each Riveted ' and wArraittbd. xr 5 5 Concert Hall Sboe Store, 63 FIFTH STREET. THE MOST ELEGANT GOODS IN IHB CITY 1,3 CMCKM BAKBB? 8. S. MARVIN, Manufacturer and V? hoJesale Dealer in all kinds of Crackers and Pilot Bread, SO. 64 FOURTH STREET, Between Wood and Market. d e3 Pittsburgh; pa. fJ.AS ASD STEAMFITITISe.—THE. ® nder ta.ed is pepared to exson e all or ders for Gas and Steam Pittinsr, Abo, for fttflna np Oil. REFINERIES. Loolsmnhing and Bell Hanging i romptly at tended to. Mr. W. H. CRAUMEd is foreman of the Gan Fiiting Shop. ,; . roiDise iboh BEBgmm ' For sale ,■ aTeo.TWO BATHES. W. 0. KRTTHNBUR9. Locksmith and Bell Hanger, de3-lmd 426'Perm Street, ! OCT OF ESTIfiE STOCK AT COST. Is. HIBBHFELD, Jff 0. 83 WOOD STREET, WilEsell hia entire etofck of MEN’S FIjItSMNG FOODS, Complete in every branch, OVERCOATINGS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Ac., By the yard or MADE XO OBDEB In our nasal unsurpassed style at COST-PiUOR, being a reduction of at least 25 PER CENT. From our old ra ea. I make this a good inducement to thote who wieh to boy bargains, being desirous to close out my entire stock by the first of January, on ac count of retiring from the business. TRIE STORE TO LET, I Ox session given on the firat.of February. L. HIRBHFELD, de2 dtf No. 83 Wood at. » fa § „ „ J oO« ? | 5 sj g s s s 8 « r * a 208 w S 5 2 r* & g > S g OQ M o © j o ° EH £2 • i, z ** «s H 3 | g * ■«! 2 fifi s « 5 g « m s * m < in ® « O . ta j 2 fl O * W - * S Z H a S 2 o m lsw £ i 1 ® h H r’ w a SIS* s IP g - > »§ J * . ° < 1 » - & Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAK S'. J. AY. Barker A Co., 59 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH. Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern prices. J^ESIBABEE GOAL WORKS FOR SALE, The undersigned will offer for sale their valu able COAL WORKS, at Port Perry, Allegheny go., Pa., At 2d Look, on the Monongahela Biver, within 13 wil.ra OF THE CITT, Consisting of about 30 acres of Coal, 70 Ptt Wagon*, 34 Tenement*, 1 Luge Store House, I Carpenter Shop, l Blacksmith Shop, 0 Hales, 1 sets Dry Docks, Together with team and lit roadi, incline road, and all the appurtenances of the works, which can at s iybt expense be put in complete work ing order in a short time. MccLOSKBY, COBGRAVK & CO. Apply to - JOHN McOLOBKBT, Port Perry, pr JOHN 9. uOBQRaVB. noly-2wd 166 Third street, Pittsbuigh. Have Advanced In the Last, But we continue to sell, until further notice, all Goods in our line at prioes reduced FULLY TWENTY PER CENT, From last Season's Rates, W. D, & H. neCALLVn, DOS *O-87 FOURTH STREET. WOTICEr-lO THE STOCK HOE 11. JV KRS OF TBE PITTSBURGH. PORT WAINR & CHICAGO RAILROAD UOU. PANV. —A meeting of the Htojkhoidftrs o; the P.. P. W. A 0. Railroad Comi*au,, will be hold at No. 7-\ Fifth street. Pittsburgh, at 11 a. in., 01 the 31st of December, proximo, For the porpoM ofeonsidezißK an agreement for The Sale of the Frauehlae, To bo a corporation 01. that Company. to the Pitta burgh, Pott Wayne and Chicago Railway Compuiy, aa provided in "Aot of the General AgegM, ° f SrSLto “WgtigS&t* no2&-td Seorotary. Ksabipg piahos ABB BTOW COS. ridarod the b«t- iB th. worid. Hafa» Urol- Pianos us the beat Piano, in th*ootmlzy at the price; Groveettoe A Co.'* J>iano«, ftillT octave rorowoor Piano, are tolly warranCoa-Jnr iS56i BUahaU A Trarer'i Perior Gem Hanoi (or $225; Prinea*. Melodoona, the beat made aa2l Bole agt fa the above Inrinunma. _36 1 wi»s*: y »s J 0 IMPROVED Blood-Searcher, FOE THE 1 fcllße OF iU DISEASES ! l^~*r= AßKisa J **[““ ' lIPCM STATE Of THE BLOttl), SUCH AS ' ' Scrofula, Caneerotu Formation., Cutaneous Disea.es, , n „ ; ( Erysipelas, Bolls, ' ' Plnples on tbe raNr> Sore Eyes. Seald Head, Tetter Affections, ftM'- aml Slab bora Dlcejn, , v ; Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia, Cos tire ness, Jaandlee, Salt Bbenm. Mercurial Diseases, • General Debility, • Slttr Complaint, Eoss of Appetite, low Spirits, x Female Complaints, Foul Stomach, r. ' Together srltb all other Disorders from an Improper eOndition or tbe circulatory system. As ageneral Tonic, Its effects are most ' henignaut, and cannot fail to benefit, where used preserslnsly, and* o' according to dlreetlnns. Testimonials: FfflHE PROPRIETOR HAN Cfifilifl- M. oates enough on hand to fill a good sized volume, all cf Idem tflefraowilloffMiagtfdf those who have been cored by the Blood Bearoher from-whioh he selects the following» ;> *" The Great Purifier—The world Chal lenged to Prodpee Its Equal—'lire Blood-Searcher Glorfonily Trium phant —Sworn statement of David McCreary ofNapier Township, Bedtord Const? ; In-April, 1856. as near a; 1 can remember, a small pia.ple made ita anpearanoeon my Upper lip, wh oh soon became enlarged and sore L used poultices of sorrel, and a wash of bine vitroL without effec*. Finding the soro extending. I called on l>r. lily, of Shellsburg, who pronoimOtd it OA.N LB, and prescribed a wash of sugar of lead end bread poultices. Finding toes* reme dies of no avail, I called upon Dr, Shaffer, of Dandsville, Somerset ooonty, who also pronoun ced the disease C&no«*r, ana gave me internal and external remedies—the latter contisilng'pYlflcipal ly of caustic —but all to no purpose as tne continued spreading toward the nose, I next used preparation of arsaiio, m the form of-salve. This for a time checked the disease, but the in flammation toon increased. I next oalled upon Dr. smaller, of St. Clairsvillc, Bedford qpurity who a’s} pronounced, ths disease Cancer, aridap - plied a salve, said to be a never failing remedy but isnad no effect whatever in'tjheoflntfHhe spread of the sore, in Decembev in the tame year, ihe disease had eaten away a greater part of my lip, a*, d ai Lacked the nose, when I want to Cincinnati, where I consulted Prof. H. e. New ton, of the iideciic Medical College* He pro nounced tne disease* a cutaneous Canoer, super mduoedby an inordinate use of mercury. Heap ptiedzxmd zinc ointmentand gave me internnfrazn* edies. My face healed up butiheiafiamma&niiwaa not thotougly removed. In February, lSs7,hepro nounced me cured, and 11: ft for home. In April the disea -e again so violent wmthe fain that l could not rest at night. Late HAlsy returned to Clnciunat. and placeoiXLF salf under the oharge of Dr. Newton, THt£wS«a I remained during which mao housed every known remedy, and partly suo oteded in checking the disease, 'hut >whexrl re turned home there were still >h unlcers up ?n my face. Ihohtihfted ttaraVNewtoirs and also mediome-thafe Ig*t’ from Dr. Ely. but the Cancer cSntmubd growing un til it nad eat off the iett aide dfmy'nosn, the greater po.tion cf my left cheek, and had attack ed my left eye. I had given up all hope of ever being cured, since Dr.jSly said no could only give relief, but that a oure was impossible In March, 1858. 1 bought a bottle of'BLo od-Searcher* ” but I must corneas that I had no failh in 1 it, I was very weak when I commenced minx-it:.but I found that 1 gained strength day by dv. and also that tne ulcere c mtoenced dryingup. I continued, and when thathlrdbottlft.waa taken my face was healed as If by a miracle;' T used a fourth bottle, and I have been healthier since than I have been fur the last :Y£i Liver Complaint Cared fo llndsei’s Improved Blood-geaffreher BLAIR COUNTY.ss. * '- 1 * rersonaUy appeared before me, one of the Jusiioes of the Peace in and for Blair county George Kopp, who being duty Sworn according to law, doth depose and say: Two yean ago 1 was afiltctei with pain between tne shoulders almost conitant cough, loss ©ftappetite, chills nigtit sweats, and very subject to take colds, I at length became so weaa, hardly walk ; my phyaioten did meno'gobd. c ometime last fall 1 commenced taking Lmdsey'y Improv ed Blood Soarcher, and byttte use of two bottles wa- perfectly-cured. I fee! safe to recommend it to all who suffer from liver diseases, general de bility, lots of appetite and other diseases arising from impurity of the blood. I would not like to do without it. I consider it an excellent family medioine, (digued.) GEORGE KOPP. Sworn ana Subscribed this 16th day oi March. •A. D. 1857, before me. J. OORLEY. J P 4 N or*.—« r. E Qpp is a resident- of Frahestewn, and is wed known to the oitixens of 3lair~Ana Bedford counties m a man cfexceOent bhtfriefer and influence, Another Case of Srofhla Cared I by Lindsey’s Blood Searcher.. If there who still doubt thatldsdjey’g Improved Blood searcher has and will perma ntttly cure rhemo*t desperate andlong*a tending oases of Scrofula, le them read the fsiy>wm g and be convinced; nv t Dr. J. M. Lindsey: I was afflicted for auutaber of years with a disease said by my .physicians to befccrofola For thelaSt three years I wagso-bad that I was unable tVbe cut of my; bed. , I tried uH the remedies and the best phys icians I was able to procure, without ; any bedeficlal result. I contnucd growing: worse until the flesh and skin were entirely.eaten off the left side of my face, neok shoulder and aim. My sufferings was so great, and I wassolar reduced, that it retm ikd toe efforts cfxWoper sons to move me in bed. This was my oaagitjtan when I was indueed by the Me.srs. Ra atom of Bldexton, to try your improved which, to my great relief; and the- satisfaction .01 my friends. I soon discovered was helping mx. j continued the usd ofit, andg«inedso in considerably las? than one year I watablp-tc So abdot and attend to some ofmy household utlea, and tiepagts effected were&Uhealed up, and covered yrith sound, healthy flesh and skin, and have so continued ever rij.cei aoi&Xnpwen joy a state of health that I had lor years given up a 1 hopes of qver again being blessed with. NANCY BLJ£AKN*Y. , Near Blderton, Armstrong county, Pa. Aogust 8, 1856. New Evidence. Being afflicted with a grievous tetter on the arms and face—a ter trying many remedies which uitery laiud to cure*'! waspraaajed.by W. M. Batris k Co., to try * Lindner? L&nroved Bund- now, s : x weeks after flsihg"the ttcond bottle, pronounce myself*imred, Sg tit ter hrokn out something over cnß year inside of my a-mi, extending from. k Se s WBoWs down t a the wnsts: a|£o on my face, immediate ly around t he a outh &hsohin, and coo tits ued to be a perfeet torment tomotinti cured bv the Blood- Searoher. My arms WSre at times aimo. t u owing to thedeep cracks and so ~es on them; 10 bleed at-nt any time on the least exertion'' to lift or work, and sometimes so itcay 1 could scarcely prevent tearing off my flesh. I haye now been cured six weeks, and I. fßai it dutTio Mr. Lindsey, and to the public generally, to make this statement, io hope that others tike miy self may be benefited by u fag biif in.afastf e medrine. 4 JANE X WIISOIE mark. 1 ’ •**' Swo.n to and subscribed before me, one ofthe A'dermen in and fji the dty of Pittsburgh, tnis SStbday of July, A. D., 1863. ** AN is. MoMASTbRy ,„ T . , ftJ>*Broir, January 2|th.' 1859; j« a. Lmdsey—Dear Sir: q Arc ve y hear out of your'medicine: please netid Us two dozen. Wewould just say that jqui mediemehas cured a Case ef Sorofola hat has bees komrug, on for years; theflfsnwns eaten -tffihe IkdyTifrtns— go.' oould see the udlaa wuraisg.. rhe *a ,it the cighto bottle iii.vr, and the flesh la 87QWi : ve-y fast. Yoor blood Feorcber is user the country, 'i he people are veiy mocn^pleased with the above case. Ficase smd us statement AS A TO?IC. Rhu ho. equal. UnMB ghe many rtloßiUenJ* it false appetite, but gives. tone ana vigor to £• gystem, gntyigfyuti pennahently. BEWABB of oo c ntkrfeits. LlRilLlNDajßr's G-BNUTNE ‘B H'&O D pSAROHER. haa J. U Fulton, Sole Agent, Natal on each Label. Brim mil other.. FPW Druggist, Wholesale and Retail Agent, " VJrV ap-Tn whom all orders must be directed. noH-ly^tswAw