A ILY POST PITTSBURGH FRIDAY. DECEJHUKK 4. IJMJ3, The Union n« It W»*. Th«('onit(UHtioo on It In. Where there In no Law there In no Freedom. RUSSIA AND POLAND It appears from recent proceedings that Russia, the murderer of liberty in Poland, has 4trite a number of admirers in the Uaited States, if we take New York city as an index of tho popular feeling. The , viait of the lady of the White House some time since on board one of the Russian squadron, then lying in the bay of New York, and her drinking the health of the Czar, looked as if she but indica'edihe ' feeling of the Administration regarding the conduct of his imperial majo&ty. The quaffing alluded to, whs rendered the more significant, by the announcement of the court organ at Washington, that it would cause a fluttering in every court in and oat f of Christendom. Following close upon this demonstra tion, followed the big ball to thee dicers of the equadron, in honor of then' Gov ernment. At that magnificent demonstra tion, all the Bwella of the metropolis were gathered ; but we believe that the thing was intended more for self glorification, than for any extraordinary respect con sidered due to the Russian nation. On Monday evening last, however, there was held, in the Cooper Institute, a meet, ing of tho friends of Poland ; it was a gathering which assembled to express sympathy for that suffering country. There was no other inducement offered to insure a large attendauco. But, if we judge by the proceedings of the meeting, and the hearty applause bestowed upon the fine address of Richard OGorman, esq., we must conclude that there is in New York much genuine sympathy for downtrodden, unhappy Poland. And, it would be lamentable, indeed, if opulence and corruption had so soon succeeded in driving all sympathy for the struggling countrymen of Kosciusko from the Amer ican heart. The New York demenstra* tion was a successful one, aud far more indicative of the feeling of our people than the late gorgeous and hollow fop pery which, with painted faces did homage to the Muscovite. From Washington, we learn that the thirty-third anniversary of the Polish revolution was celebrated on the afternoon of the ?9th, at which the speakers bitterly denounced the New Yorkers, and others, who had welcomed the Russian fleet in our waters. "A re publican people,” they said, “mindful of the principle on which their country stands, should keep aloof from such a de testahteaebonstration—should be ashamed thplaspjlie hand to which the blood ot noble phtriots-still clings." oßytthe latesfcforeign arrival we seethe of increasing brutality it appear to have their admirers in the United States' , According to an order published by General Lewchine, every woman who at. peara in the streets of Warsaw after night fall mast carry a lantern, unless she is ac compacted by a man who is provided with one. A householder and his wife were returning home, the husband met a friend and both stopped for a moment on the highway ; the wife, who had advanced a tew steps, was arrested by a policeman, who dragged her to the gnard-house be cause she had no lantern. Notwithstand ing the remonstrance of tbe husband, the commissary of police of tbe eighth district ot Warsaw sentenced the woman to re ceive five stripes of a rod. She declared she was with child, and prayed to be spar ® d JK t ? rtnre ‘ ‘ Give her ten stripes,' replied the commissary. ‘ Since you arc implacable, aaid the husband, • permit me to suffer the corporal punishment in place of my wife.’ ‘lt i 8 your wish,' Baid the police agent; - give him ten blows and fifteen to his wife,'and this execrable order was executed. , de Girardin, who has been the advocate of the Emperor Alexander since the emancipation ot the serfs, copies this paragraph, and says that if the Rns Rian Government does not prove thefalse nood ot the statement published in The t«ar, Knssia exposes herself to be erased trom the list of civilized nations in Eu rope, and let hrr not be astonished that in place of the cry raised by some of • Free Roland in Free Russia,’ there will be bnt one cry raised by all ot ‘Free Poland in rr©e Karope. 1 n SEW lOBE CITr KIECTIOSS. Tife' trimhphant election of Mr. Gun ther, an independent Democrat, Mayor of’New York City over the candidates of Tammany and Mozart Halls, appears to haye utterly demolished the power of those institutions. The World, alluding to the result, rejoices that the power of the leaders of the association alluded to has been iso completely destroyed. It says: “Up to a very recent period Lire Democratic nominations in this nty and county, wej-e truly Democratic. Every member of the party might contribute his proper weight aud influence to the choice .paly’s nominee*. But of late years tbs nominating business has been mgoopofeed by a f ew actise, adroit and unscrupulous persons, tricksters and hucksferers, who have sold offic s for so many dollars and cents, and traded lor nominations with as much tffrcnlery as if they, and not the people, were the gov erning power. Tammany Hail, ouce the focus of pure Democracy, has (alien i mo the bauds of such a clfque, and has be come less than the shadow of its former self Mozart Hall has many members ; bntyou count on two fingers or less the men who carry its votes in their breeches pocket. And these men, professing De mocraey, had constructed an oligarchy ns few in number and as corrupt as any that ever disgraced the name. They made prim dry elections a farce and they abolish ed mem. Tun people have repuaiaied them and their bargains, their trading and dickering, and ha-.e elected whom they pleased. ' Tte MEXi(Anr«nr.Nrio\ The Peris correspondent of the London Morning Post, Government organ, writes in th is way, concerning Mr. Seward's policy, regarding our empire iD Mexico: “Some jonrnals have stated that the Government of the United States baa made representations to the French Government concerning the creation of an empire in Mexico. I believe that this is quite an error. The Government at Washington, on the contrary, has ottered rather friendly language on the subject. The Prtaident long agy ; H id it dowi; q ruiv that America must not qnarrel with France or with any power until the domes tic struggle is over. It is then, we learn, the intention of the American Govern ment (no matter who may be in power) to sett’e accounts with England. For that reason America is building 100 iron clad ships of various sizes and power. The war with England is to be a maritime contest. The Slidell and Mason humili ation and the Alabama outrages are to be revenged. Russia has, we are told al ready agreed to assist the North when the proper time comes. Under such circum stances the United States Government have explained to Juarez that they can for a lime only offer him their sympathy. These irom whom I learned this are cer tainly in a position to know something about Mr. Lincoln aud his friends I may add that the French Government continues to observe the strictest neutral ity. Ihe representations made bv the representatives of the North concerning the building of the vessela-of war for the South in French ports, have met with the utmost courtesy at the foreign office here. Deliberate but Unsuccessful At tempt at Wife Murder. At an early hour yesterday morning, considerable excitement was occasioned in the neighborhood of Grand street, by a most deliberate aMempt made by Mr, Timothy McEvoy, residing at No. 880 Gr‘vnd street, to kill his wile by shooting her with a revolver. The reasons for this very curious action ou part of Mr, McEvoy have not been developed, and therefore, numerous rumors are Regard to the oausea which led to this a. %ck, which came very near proving latal From all that can be learned in the prem ißee, and the connections ot both parties are very reticent on thiß point. It appears that Mr. Timothy McEvoy, who is a cloth ing merchant, of the firm of McEvoy & Bros., doing business at No. 380 Grand street, is about 45 years of age, while hie wife Mary, is a much youDger woman, very good looking and of prepossessing appearance. For some reason best known to himself, McEvoy determined to kill his wiic, and for this parpose obtained a six barrelled revolver and loaded it. At about half past sev*-n o'clock yester day he was alone -with hi wife "in the parlor of their residence, and what passed betwetn them at this interview is not kuowu, except to parties interested, but after some conversation, it is alleged, that McEvoy drew the revolver from hib pocket and fir6d at his wile. Owing to his excited stale, he missed his aim and the ball from the weapon struck and lodged in the wall behind her. He immedietely fired again, the ball this time grazing her right eye, cansing th 6 blood to flow very freely, but fortunately not impairing the Again he fired, and the ball took effect in the fleshy part of her left shoulder, inflicting a serious, though not a danger ous wound. Mrs. McEvoy then-fell to the djor. and her husband, believing that he had killed his wife, ran out of the room into the street and fled. The noise of the shooting brought the other occupants o( the house to the parlor, who found Mrs. McEvoy bleeding profusely from her woußds. She was immediately put to bc-1, her wounds dressed by a surgeoD, who she tered the Tombs Police Court in a very excited condition, and surrendered him self there. On entering Lhe Court room he remarked to Captain Dowling tallud ing to the Judge) I am your prisoner ; I have murdered my wife, and wish to be committed to the Tombs. The Judge was temporarily ahsrnt -rom the bench, cmd the clerk, Mr. McGrath, questioned McEvoy in regard to the circumstances ol the crime o t which be had so singularly avowed himself guilty, but be seemed dis inclined to make any further statement. As his appearance indicated he was labor ing under some great mental excitement, or that he had been drinking to excess, and was just recovering from an overnight debauch. The prisoner was committed to the Tombs. A\ Y. Xews of Tuesday. A French Fleet off Brazos. A correspondent of The Boston Journal with the Bunks (Texas) Expedition, writ ing under date of Nov. 11th, communi catee the highly important fact that a fleet of five French steamers arrived eff Brazos on the 10th, from Vera Cm?, for the pur pose of waiching, no doubt, the move merits of Gen. Banks. The Bame wriier adds - Major. Gen. Banka, accompanied by Col. Holabird, Chief Quartermaster ; Col. DSdley, Inspector General, Department of the Gnlf ; Majors Wilson, Van Herman, and several other staff officers, are still here. The presence of (ien. Banks was most fortunate. His influence undoubt edly prevented the revolution of Cohos resulting in turning the city of Matamoras over to the French popnlation of thnt place. Ab it is, we can feel quite sure that Mr. Napoleon will have to fight be fore he can attempt to pocket the revenue of th 6 State of Tamaulipas. Governor Ruiz and Lopez are both exiles, and with their suites are guests i f the Federal officials of this city. Gen. Corbina (Conrfcenas) is in command of the Mexican forces and acting Governor of Matamo-as. By order of the latter Cobos, Governor for twenty-two hours' was laken out by% file of Mexican soldieis and shot opposite onr camps day befoie [yesterday, with two of his staff. Sine yesterday morniDg matters seem qnite Settled. I spent two hours in Matamoras tins morning. Had I not known the tact it would not have occurred to me that there had been four complete revo lutions in the city in forty eiprht hours previous When the news of (he arrival of the fleet off Brazos reached Brownsville, the speculators and Confederates immediately commenced crossing the accumulated stock of cotton over to the Mexican side At present there are over twenty thou sand bales of cotton piled up within sixty five yards of one bank of the Rio Grande nearly all of which belonged to Ihe South ern Confederacy. From the fact of its Bemg on Mexican soil and controlled by Aug hah agents, it will be saved to them and lo6t to us. Army Hews in Church. A Piqua (Ohio; correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing on Thanksgiv mg any. tells the following sto ry of a lighting parson : “ The glorious news from Chattanooga tms morning cheated Rev. Col. M°odv out ol the opportumly of delivering hie t hanksgiving sermon. We had met at the Green street Methodist Church in accordance with the President's proclama tion, had sung the ‘ President’s Hymn, 1 taken up a collection of about sixty doi lars for the Sanitary Commission, and our fighting preacher had scarcely got throngh with his introduction, when the Gazette arrived, was brought into the fchnrch and banded tj him by onr patriotic sexton. 1 j P r “cher stopped, paused a moment, and t heu shouted "glorious news.’ He Md si'id hBadlEgB ° f thS telegra P tic ‘“The congregation will all rise.’ Now, three cheers for the old Stars and Stripes. ’ “They were given with a will, and the walls of Green street rang with the shouts of sturdy old stewards and leaders. I nrrKMBER 4, ■ Kjs* 1 " "‘ ad- ~JL A T ‘WI I TZ, 'IL:? DivmK bC6n reBtored to healih »e#, Advertisements, | ing Buffered several years with a severe iong a! II & *«a*2A9S feotion, and that dread dißeaae. “ ** to make IrnnwTi it-, h?« r.ii Et BETABY OF THE YKEAS* the means of cur wn 10 his fellow-suffer e& UHY hasnot jet (riven notice of Bnyinten- TnallßhA^! 8, -.v , on lo "i'bdraw this popular Loan fr m Sale prescription uhivwV 1 ’ r *** a ° pr * ;t * >ar anii UDlil tsn dafs n i* given. the tions for n ■ e« of caarge,) with the dir*iadersigntid. &j l * General Subscription They finT mg aDd U ‘ ine th “ Bama ' w^A Seu ( ,- wii; continue to supp* the public. aJ * ""n f ° r Co * 9UMPTI The amouttof the Loan authorised is CODGHd - °° LD8 ' 4C - '- Five Mil* ns of Do Jars. Nearly .Winn i, k /^l MT L a S9nding the \ * our Hundred WHlljna have been al informat’n th 6 affllctod ' a:d »»« ready subscribed for and paid into the “ol B e h '7- irat ,° ba '- a '- Treasury, 3 - whhin 1 lttB t r.vev. Lit win ZI ™ SS?" l tr7 “ rem aiontkE : Tte '«** de ' aand ab '° ad - « d blessing m ** ma,f pro ' tbe rapidly increasing borne demand fruseas Pe-rtiAA trriaViie. lL , . & - ls f° r oirculation by httitnal Bank ng Prescript,un will tt Association. now organize in all parts of the Rev Kl»W4(in * ujrror.w country, will, in a very thort period, abfiorb the AKDA. WILBON. VulhamsD balance. Salts have lately ranged fiom ton to Th Kings County. New Y fifteen millions weekly, fjequently exceeding bnr.h nf yll ™ in a- throe millions daily, and as it is well known that se 5-3md&w ** em druggist. tfao Se.retary of the Tre*suary has ample and _ unlading resources in the Duties on Imports and [TjS* Editor of the Daily Pott,— Dear Sir.ith Revenues, and In tho issue of the Inter your permission I wish to say to tbad- cst-bear ng Legal Tender Treasuary .Notes, it is ers of your paper that I will •end, by almost a certainty that he will not find it neoes* to all who wish it (free,; a Receipt, with di- sary.Lr a ong time to come to seek a market , rections for making and usings eimple Veible for any other lon* or permanent Loans. THE IN- Bainu that will effectually remove, iu t*ays. TBREaTANu PKIftCI ?AL uF WHICH ARE Pimples, Blotches, Tan. Freckles, and allpur- PAYABLE IN tiOLD. Rea of the Skin, leaving the same soflear. Prudence and self i. ter; st must force the smooth and beautiful. minds c.f those contemplating the formation ot I will also mail free to those having Baleads, National Banking Associations, as well as the or Bare Faces, simple directions and inftfttion minds of al! who have idle money on their hands, that will enable them to start a full gjth of to the prompt conclusion that they should Use Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Mouaae, in no time in sub cribina to this mest popular Loan, less then thirty days. It will s">on be boyond '.heir reach, end advance All applications answered by return nrwith- to a handsome premium, as was the result with out charge. Respectfully yours. the '* Seven Thirty ” Lean, when it was all sold lilOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chtft, and oouid no longer be subscribe! for at i ar. Ail Broadway. Neyorb. It In a Nix p **r Out. Loan, the Inter* The Strength of Grant’s Army. Th" St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer pub l‘r.ht'3 thp following extract of a private letter written from the Army of the Cam bor land previous to the late advance, which furnishes some interesting particu (Bra as to the strength of Grant’s force: ‘;Tke Array of the Cumberland has been entirely reorganized by General Grant. ‘ “' ould be surprised to know the num brr Ot regiments down here between hteteusoii, Chattanooga and Nashville. We have the old Army of the Cumberland, two c jrps of the Army of the Potomac, and two corps from the Army of the Ten i.oseee, and others are coming. There are ninety regiments in a single corns of the Army ot the Cumberland. No more reel niente were ever got together in this coun try than are now on the Boil of middle l enneesee. I can see no show lor Bragg, and, without hnowmg the planß of our genera.e, I confidently look for a hasty withdrawal of hn army, or a thonderiog big smaaS-up n! his whole force. Bragg missed it when he lay still around Chattanooga three weeks ago. Koßecraus' army was theD on one quarter rations without torago, tia rear poorly guarded, and threatened daily. But now wn are nil right. Rations are plenty, and si Kim neats are running lo within ten miles ol (. hui taoooga. ’' Iti.' Boston Commercial Bulletin relates th.- Ir,ll&wing meidenCof Mr. Beecher’s exp..-iiei.ee on his return home from his recent trip to Europe "W her, the fiteumer Asia, on her last trip over, reached Halifax, and the crew had begun to break out the portion of the cargo which was to be landed there (but which a afterwards became too evident was to go much further South,) Henry Ward Beecher and a lew others got ashore to stretch their legs by a walk on the pier, •the hrst case oi good came hard, and the force on the fail and tackle was increased by the voluntary offer of Mr. Beecher whose additional muscle on the rope speedily brought out the case, bang, o to tii.• wbarf. fc "He was somewhat aghast, however, to hud, as h>a friends gathered abont to ex amine ,1 lhat he had 'lent a hand’ to laud a case of muskets tot the Southern Con teaerbcy. ' A: " i;l UKtV HAIK 1' U i: u u “ ?* *[•'>>!* hut recently introduced into a- .c/ V, ilir l tl , a '~ 1 k’ been favorably known .It t dll, m nature tt aim manner RreVo, Ora, Hair to On oriffinat color. f {' “*{ mak ' “ trow on Hold Head,. . '"n raUjrr I Natural Secretion,. • . It mU remove the handcuff and Itch,no r It ,'~7 j mnkr ‘ kt F a,r and rng Storet At .lofieph F'tm’Dg a D.u* Store At Joseph Kloming’a Drug Store,' BLOOD POWDER AND BLOOD POWDEB J. h. Corn well. A HEKU, CARRIAGE MANUFACTUiI SILVER \ It form furoislied in relation to the Siofc and W.-un ' the Camps and Hospitals. Tho fro.fcht m gooda donated U paid her^ Addr^aa, dS-tf SBl htiH SAMITARI COMMUTE Great Bargains WII.L BE OFFERED THIS MONTH lu all kinds of tioodn at M'CLELLAMi'S UiCTION HiiOS 55 Fifth Street. iJCR RETAIL DEPARTMENT— GLOVES, GLOVES, MUSQUETiER KIO GLOVES, Cashmere Gloves A Gauntlets Of Ladies* Cashmere CARFS& LADIES’ SILK SCARI We have a large supply and sell very cheap. A new invoice of MALTESE LACE, COLLARS <6 SETS, Laces and Embroideries, New and elegant styles, A 1 w HOLhiSAI E We offer thelargost and beet 6tock of Hosiery and Gloves Jd the city', and at the lowest prices. MACRIJM & GLIDE. 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond JjOSTON tKA€K£B BAKEBy H. S. MARVIN, Manu'acturer and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of Crackers and Pilot Bread, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, Between Wood and Market. de3 PITTSBURGH, PA. rj.AB AND STEAM FITS TING, THE tinder igned is prepared to exeou ’e all or ders for Gas and Steam Fitting, Also, for fitting Oil REFINERIES. Looksmiihing and Bell Hanging promptly at tended to. * * Pi«h?p. CaAUMER ‘ s forema:l of to* Ga « FOLDING IRON BEDSTEADS For sale; also, TWO LATHE 5 W. D. KETTENBUitG Looksmith and Bell Hanger. do3-lmd 426 Penn streit. e*t and Principal payable in Coin, thiiN yielding; over .Nine per Cent, per annum at thu present rate of premium on coin. The Government roquires ail duties on imports to be paid ia Coin ; those duties have for a long time pact ame uDted to over a Quarter of a Mil lion ol D liars daily, a t,um near'y three times great, r than that requiiod in th e payment of the interest on all the 5 20‘s and other permanent Loans. So that it s hoped that the surplus Coin in tho Iroasu’y, at no distant day, wil: enable the United States to restme specie payments upon ill lia v ili ies. The Loin i.- called 5 2o from fhe fact that whilst the Bonds may run f:r 20 years, yet the Government has a right to iay them tffin Gold at par. at any time after .*> yoa;s. The Interem is paid half yearly, viz on the first da> s of November and May. Subacribera can have Coupon Bonds, whioh are payable to bearer, and are $6O, $lOO, $5OO, acd $ 000 ; cr Registered Bonds of same denotn inativus. and in addition, s',ooo and $lO,OOO. For Banking purposes and for investments of Trust-monios the Kegistorcd Bonds arepreferable. Those ■> 20's cantct be taxed by States, cities, luwn.- tr counties, and tho Government tax on them is unly one-and-a-half per cent, on the a.Ui/unt of income, when the income of the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars per annum; all other investments, such a < income from Mortga ges, Railroad Slock and Bonds, eto., must pay lrom throe to five per cent, tax on the iicome. Banks and Bankers throughout the country will continue to dispose of he Bonds: and all onlena by mail, or otherwise, promptly attend ed to. ,faAi EB&B PiTJ Sli nGH The inconvenience u a fow days' delay in the delivery of the Bonds is unavoidable, the de mand being so great ; but as interests commences from Jjy of subM-riptiou, lo lo‘s is occasion ed. and every effort is being made to diminish the delay. JAY COOKE, subscription Agen \ IHn;I'TTI IHIRD street, Philadelphia, If 4 ote d \EW WIMLi bOODS. W ,: - "OCI.D « AI.I, THE ATTEBi. tiuu uf bnyer-. t , ~ur .lock of ' A.. iln.|Qewc»l »ljlc, ol 1.. r, ka and dumcHi CASSIMfRES COATING SJi-K AKD (JASHMBHh VIST! w. H. M’QFK & CO., in.-r Murkit .kjiiro, A ‘icjrbcnj- City. Pa. 86T< I T THIS OUT.-aa I’UOTOCIUI’II ll.Bljll Morocco Albmnr H.,1 i, nc ao Pictnes el 60 ! 61 501! $1 50 '1...-..-CU Albums bold D.. .o , icture. 62 50’ 82 601! $2 50 Moro.-o a I hu "r liol.J nx 4u Pioturos $350! 8350!! $350 Morocco All.ut-.f ib 'dir.x SO Pictures, 64 OO! 64 OO !! $4 OO Morocco Albums Ih.lJirm tiJ Pictures, 84 «0! 84 60!! $4 60 Moroocn Albums Holding So P.otures 85 00! $5 00!! $ 6 00 Moroooo Albums 11.1 „ ok . ;uo Pictures 86 60! 86 50 !! $ 5 60 Less than Wu/esnlo Prijcr, Ltisp t'.an M aiiufac* ui ors’Pricr« Less iban Auction Prices. Album warranted, and .-utiafaotion in '<* I‘Utehaser KuarAnteed. ‘^' UOD w 1 i.reatfM Aftaortment and l.owtst In tho t'lty, at PITTOC’R’S GLOVES, Pbotograph Album and Picture Em porloni, Wholesale and Retail B V (; o o D 8 CLOAKS, J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREET, Goods by the piece or package, or m length to suit, at Eastern ALTER H. I.OWRIE, MiTESDS BKSnnjid THE PRAr riCK OK THE LAW. ,b "an,, “ujc. formerly ooouried bv him o- Fourtli Street, above SmitliCeld, J- y. BECKHAM, BECKHAM A LOS«, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Fanning Imnlemente, Seeds, Fruit Trees, * e . AGESTB FOB BOCKBTOCE 4 am. R^£n- lf T r 8 Mower andßeap i,rofv Harvester. Cayuga Chietjr Mower, Wood s Mower, tanner 1 # Mower. Bunk. we Grain Drill, Rueseli’s Maasillon Sona>aSs, Moree Rak0 ' <*"***£s w . . _ I*7 Liberty Street Next door to Hare’s Hotel, 9 reel ’ nolSdAw PITTSBURGH, PA. Ju 3 H U A HANNA, .Agont. roero! ThirJ and Wo».dstree WIJfTEK OWODB. \V ith a lar t -o and choice se'ection o: U 3 FEDERAL STREET, Ol'huaite the Pustuffice, Fifth at. ••ITTSBUKUH prices, . H Kitßy B. LONG. New Advertisements. GILLLIEf’ OLD" PLANTATION OOPFEE. BEST HOTELS, RESTAUR JL ants. Steamers and Private Families are saving per cent. by uing Gillies’ Old Plantation Coffee, Gillies* Old Plantation Coffee. Gillies' Old Plantation Coffee, In place of other imported Coffees, such as Java or Mr.oha It bas been Tally tested svde by side with the finest J».va,axid prinouvoed fully equal ib uniformity of strength and richness ol flavor, so that we oan, with more toan usual confidence reoommend to onrlriendsand the publics our fine flavored Old Plantation Coffee, Old Plantation Coffee, Old Plantation Coffee, As our late invoices are by Jar superior to former shipments. The bean or kernel is full, plump, ana very muoh like the Mocha or Mountain Cof fee in shape, and when manufactured by our new prooess is decidedly preferable to the best grades of Island Coffee: ana we would advise ail who desire a really reliable and healthy beverage, to Drink Gillies' Old Plantation Drink Gillies* old Plantation Coffee, Drink Gillies* Old Plantation Coffee. It is packed only in one pound tin foil packa ges 36 and 60 pounds in a oase; each package having a fao-siaiiie of our signature. ’jThe Old Plantation Coffee Is for sale by nearly all the leading grocers and country stores tnrougboutthe United States, at 80 Cents per Pound, Liberal discouo t to tbe J ebbing R etailer Trade. Tbe old Plantation Coffee should be prepared the same as any other pure coffee; good cream, with the addition o! an egg, boilod with the coffee will odd much to the flavor. Wright Gillies A Brother, OICLY MANOFAOrUKSHS, de4-tf 233, 236, 237 Washington st, N. Y. CIHEAP FUEL.—THE PITTSBURGH J GAS COMPANY will sell COKE, salable for manufacturing or domestic purposes, at 4 CENTS PER BUSHEL Ou the Works, or 4U cents per bushel, delivered wi hin any reasonable distance m the city. JAMES M. CHRISTY, Treasurer. ||OI FOR THE DRAFT I- Persons Claiming; Exemption, Can have their PAPERS made out by calling upon WM. T. DUNN, No. 103 Fifth street. Three doors below the Cathedral. N. B.—There should be no delay, as the time forfiling claims is very thort Bring two witness es, HK&Dn OF FAMILIES with yon. de4-lw fItHBEE CHEAP DWELLING X HOUSED—No. 154 Pike at., two story frame house and lot. four rooms, kitchin and cellar, renting :or $lO9 & year, price $7OO. No. 28 Resac ca street two story frame house, with lot ‘*o feet front by 100 deep to a 19 foot alley, pti’.ef 800; al so, a dwelling hoose and lot of ground on North Alley, largo yard, near Federal street, price $7OO. Apply to S. CUTHBERT & SONS. de4 51 Market street. nno CAPITALISTS.—A PARTNER X wanted in an established manufacturing business in successful operation. Apply to S. CUTHBKhT A SONS, del 51 Market street. $1,40, f 1,40, #1,40, §1,40, For the very BEST TAMPICO BALMOBA! FOB LADIES’ WEAR, Each Pair Riveted AND WARRANTED AT Concert Sail Shoe Store, 68 FIFTH STREET, BUtuiNT coitus is TEB OUT OF ENTIRE STOCK AT COST. c. HIBNHFfiLD, NO. S 3 WOOD STREET IV i J Bell his entire stook of ks's rumum good; Complete in overy branch, OVERCOATINGS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c. By tho yard or Made: mo obdbb In uor usual unsnrpassed style at COST PRICE beinjt a reduction of at least 25 PER CENT. From our old ra ea. I make this a good inducement to those whr» ioant of retiring from the business . THE STORE TO LET, i Ot session given on the first of February. L. HIESBFELO, No. 83 Wood st. ! OB . % * r | 003 ® | a * © i 6 I 2g ® | SB . O S H J s&2I a o ■ “ 00 PS | # S g g s j * * « W QQ ”2 © O 2! i * H M ‘ 5 5 I ag§ I S * z W s * cd “jH ! 2 o - g „ i? i « < b W n( © -« I »' B W 5 g «* > a, ■ • |3o 3 S g*w j i S§J 3 • d s ” &< Dissolution ol Copartnership. Pittsburgh Ngtrltt Worrb I November 30, 1863 ' i THE bkath of mb. a 9 . g the voluntary with .i?F°f ss j«it t?jteod -L D i B ir B ' M Kb>£ & CO. their anocessorsin bus in ess whom we very cordially recommend lo our numlroiS cusiomers. LR. LIVIN9SION “ wj.’&sssr"- DAVID F. M’KEI COPABTHEBBHIP. Pittsbtoqh Novelty Wobks, ) I November 30. JB6K. j T*?y wnT-^i? F THE “wovix. .r~ „ L IT w ' n l» continued s t usual by " *t\ Q » D r^ Bl^n^v.^l^er the name and bjvU nf ADAMb, MEKE4 00.” The extensive o n j liberal patronage bestowed by a deserving pnbße on oor predecessors requires thatwe hoild.-iK say ii is our design fully to sustai Ae cbil of lie Novelty. Works.” punctuality and its probity. actores, its ADAMS. David f. m'keis, Jn,K-MOOEH Ka D. STJBPJELEN Jarvis warfSiHzS I®-. 1 ®-. JdJttBEH. SEAT, N. J. AI)aMB. 00 ?6iS‘Sg?Sc& I &- on when he left ■ leather collar with brass r i-e«, upon whioh ia inaoribed the name of the owner. The dog answers to the name of Bern. Any per aon finding said dog and calling with him atSo. 106 Fourth at, Pittabnrgh. will receive the above reward. no3o-tf 1836. "#K New Advertisem HALL.- Leffiee atuill&iiager btage Manager attkaotiox . r pleasure of anuoune iog to the oitwena of Pittsburgh that he will open at the *b°™ H«} ONE WEEK ONLY, o?m -meadMOB TaUWDAY EVENING Deo. 3d. 1*63. with the great 2ABfFJtI}TTA FA'BllfcTi , Who have been')laying in the pfincdpi Tima atrea of Eutom aiii States with the most triumphant success. reoeritly Garden, New York, and the Academy of Mane. Philadelphia, where thetfolayed nighte. 1 “i 8 company only pl*y in fiiat-class Theatre* ana Haljs, to audiences composed. of ladies and gentlemen, and are how playing one of the meet eucoemul engagements ever played in Wheeling. Matinees twioe a week, ana the Hall crowded Wl i h Jadies and children, to see thikwohderfuj company. The company as ?AM rLY° Str ° f tbe members of theEAVBL LOOK AT THE ATTRACTION. ZANFRE * TA FAMILY ZANFRETTA FAMILY, The Best Pautomimistijn the Worll I Brilliant and Graoefulßancera! The Most Wonderiul Gymnasts I Tbe bhautifUl Dar^use, M’LLE JOBEPHIYR ZANFRETTA. M'LLE JOSEPHINE ZANFRETTA. The Cabas ol America. K V UE JBA ZAYFBEXTAi M’L . E IDA ZANFRETTA. Paotomimist, *;LLE ELEA ZANFRETTA, M’EEE ELEA ZANFRETTA. The wonderinl and terrifio Tight»Rope Performer 5S2f ALEXANDRE ZANFRETTA, HONS. ALEXANDRE ZANFRETTA* Tbe Greatest Contortionist In thr World. SXSJ CAPOEA ZANFRETTA, AOHB. CAPOLO ZANFRETTA' Together with the agtonndmg feats ot ®OSB. lOCIB ZANFRETTA. HONS. JLOUISLZANFRETTA, On the Rinva. »nd their beautiful CORPS DE BALLET. > Grand Mstiaeo on Saturday Afternoon, to give Ladies and Childrrn an opportunity to see tbe great ZANFRETTA FAMILY. Admission 25 cents Reserved seats 60 eanta.:- ; Doors open at 7 o’clock. Curiain rises at a quarter to 8 o’olc ok de4 A WILSON'S AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT THB ISmSATIONAL BieiBITION, LOIDON, 1868 In competition with all the leading Hewing Ma• chines in Europe and America, and the United States Agricultural Association; Metro politan Mechanics’lnstitute, Washington; Frank* lin Institute, Philadelphia; Meohanics’ Associa tion, Boston; American Institute, New York; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; Meohanics’ As sociation, Cincinnati; Kentuoky Institute, Louis ville ; Mechanics' Institute, San Franoisoo; and at every State and County Fair where Exhibited this Season. 130,000 or i nx,s£ xacinjiijA A fact which speaks louder than words of the success and popularity ol Wheeler A SfU son’s Family Sewin* Machine-tic Maohine in the world. Every Machine warranted for 8 Tears, machine, with testimonials from ladies of the highest social e tending, given on application, eithor in person or by mail. Agents for the Western States and Western Pa, Principal Offices and Wholesale Emporinma, Ifo 27 Fifth street.. Pike's Opera House CINCINNATI. 0. Masonic Temple. no24dAw JJABPKTS Have Advanced In the East, fully twenty per cent. From Last Season’s Bates, w. 11. * 11. StcCILLCn, So-87 fourth stbket. Jf °E T RS E T PITtIbURM 11 FOM PA-vV-A 4 chicago'Yailkoa 1 !! SqE PK w *,“p eti ?* 'f' he Stockholders of tiie . w Kok l S. Rallr ?,? d Company, will bo held at No. J 3 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, at U a. m, of the ■4 Slst of December, proximo. For the purpose of considering an agreement for J" *» » corporation ol that Company, to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, as provided in “Act ofthe GbiSS Assembly of the State Ohio/^edApril •™"-« i E oSy. FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, JACOB KKTXiR WOULD IAVITK at J e ® tion fo hi" stock of German a j French brandies which has been a*- imported by himsel£ FamiHeg and fnM^u 68 oottla depend on obtaining at this ea tabhahment the best and porestcf wines. Par* mnJl ors v? j ©Qaal to any m the city al ways on band. Also, pure old Kyc Whisks tbc bert Kectifiod Monougahela. 7 d PAPER, A complete aaaortment of beautiful PAPER HAHOnVOM Of a® styles, at prices lower than can be am** offered. For sale oaring the season by a ** m KBT ABE’S PU9OB ABE HOW «»» aidered the best in the worlds nXJt Broa. Kauosare the best Pianos lath* JESS &£ gz&sssxi ssSsSB prioes frotnJK to “ e be *‘ “«d<>- OHARMTnSBLUME. ts Fifth Bole agent ior tho above Inetmmenta, l®** 8 i °»wmFm‘»7 Jz “018 » Federal st . AU«*heny. '.A rfdMfrSt Industrial Exposition, Paris, 1861, UPWARDS OF Have already been Sold, BEOAUaE IT IS THE BEST. COBTOHKE3 RIBI HOTEjIKQ IK PURCHAaiHQ. INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Always happy to exhibit and explain them. AS’CirtJuiars. containing an explanation of the WM. SlliajfEK A GO., • PITTSBURGH, PA. LOUISVILLE. ET, The Sale of the Pranehtfie, J acob Keller, Importer and wholesale dealer in. 160 bHITHPIEID STBKET, Three doors above 6th street. FOR AUTUMN OF 1868, w. P. Mamhwt Wood Street.