DAILY POST. PITTSBURGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER »♦ »» 68 ' OUTSIDE READIAO MATTER, First Page--Hypocrisy -Trade and Travel on the Missistipp ibouart the Man. Fouetii Page -Around the Hearth A New Way of Raising the Wind—Omens ; Good and Bad. VITAEITT OETHE UEMOCBAC'V Under this caption some Lime since, contained an editorial article which has, at length, attracted the attention of the Pittsburgh Gazette ; why onr neighbor deferred noticing it until yesterday, we do not understand, inasmuch as its reply id but the current cant of the fanatics of the Abolition Bchool. In proof of this, we select the following paragraph as a fair sample of the entire article : l, lt is what it calls, with a Btrango dis regard of the true meaning of term,', the ‘Democratic party'—the party "hien long ago allied itself to slavery, ai d be came a passive tool in the hands ot the meanest and most arrogant aristocracy in the world—a party made up ot men who have always been aristocrats, and who are now rebels and traitors, together with those who either corruptly or snob by bishly cling to their skirts, do their bid ding, bask in their patronizing smiles, or share in what plunder they are pleased to cast in their way. Such is the 1 political edifice which is still called ‘the Demo cratic party.’ But as every edifice must have a foundation, so this has afounuation, composed—first, of a multitude of negro slaves j next, another multitude ot poor Southern whites, whose ignorance, vices, and abject condition have laid them almost as completely under the feet ot the ruling class aa are the negroes themselves. Now, this sort of stuff is about as point ed as the ravings of a madman ; the alli ance of the Democratic party with | slavery was precisely in accordance with the Constitution of our country. The al lance began when that instrument was adopted, and continued only in pursuance of it. Our connection with slavery was, and is, precisely the same as that existing between it and all other parties in the United States, from the beginning ot the Government to the death of the Whig party* The Whig and Democratic parties never advocated slavery as a system, or as an abstract question ; they loosed upon it as a localinstitutiou, belonging to those among whom it existed, and who were solely re sponsible for its existence, When the Whig party ceased to exUt Abolitionism took its placet and after au agitation ot four years it foond itself in possession of the Government; but its snccese brought with iUsivil war. The Democratic party, advent of the party in power, occupied the same ground, in relation to steVery, that Henry Clay did, and that was that those who did not favor it, were not responsible for it. Bat 'these old fashioned ideas have, after eighty years experience, been aban doned tor the theories ot Wendell Phillips and Henry Ward Beecher These persistent traitors to their country, who but a few years since were detested by all who desired the perpetuity of ou r institutions, are now the great power which directs and controls oar national administration. And mark the fearful and rapid progress of their deotructive teach* ings. With their success came desolating civil war ; with the war’s progress have oomedeath and desolation throughout the iand. Every right which the States pos gassed is usurped by a central power as inexorable as a profligate Congress could make it. Our elections are mere farces, and the freedom of speech and of the press exists only by the sufferance of those in power. A party which came into pos session of power—a million in a minority —because of the Constitution, dUoards that instrument, and 16 now contemplating the permanent usurpation of the Govern ment: For the truth of the assertion we point to usurpations already committed,' beside those which are contemplated. Mr. Seward, the head and front of the Ad. ministration aa well as of his party, the other evening in Auburn, N. Y., gave ex pression to the following, which fully jus tifies our assertion. Qe said: “Let us not be deceived. Abraham Lincoln must be President of South Carolina and Geor gia by virtue of the election of 1860, or not only The peace of the Onion, but the Union itßelf is lost forever. It is injustice and downright robbery of Abraham Lin coln to refuse him the full enjoyment of the authority conferred upon him by that election. If a man has a house, a horse, or a boat, and it is taken from him, all society combine to restore it to his posses, si on. There can be no peace and quiet nnlil Abraham Lincoln is President of the whole Un ted States. " These avowals, in addition to the course pursued by the Adminihtration, in sending soldiers home to vote for its candidates, will give Q 8 a fair idea of the policy of the Abolition party. Let the reader reflect ' upon it, _aajhth£n contrast the teaching ' and practices of the Democracy, eince the days of Jefferson, with those of the Gazette' B revolutionary and incendiary organization, and then conclude which is better calculated to govern this detracted and bleeding country. Missouri. —ln the Missouri CU the 2d instant an sot providing for the calling of a new State convention was tabled by a tie vole, the President voting in the affirmative. In the Mr. Wagner offered a series of resolutions to the following effect:—The abolition of slavery: that the. insurgents most lay down or deliver up their arms, and sur render the forts and arsenal* : that the people of th&t?onth must give up their leaders ; that all persons who have will fully taken ap arms against the Govern ment shall be incapacitated from holding office irnder t&e Government, hut »lu»t all other people shall be restored to thoir an cient rights ; that our S enators and Rep rosentativea be ioybract&d >o vote fox an amendment to the Constitution prohibit ing slavery in the United States. "The Sew Fractional Ccrrenct.—A dispatch from Washington Bbys: The various rumors of the withdrawal of the new fractional currency nn> withe nt foundation in fact. The currency is duly issued, and preparations ate nearly com pleted to issue it in Buch quantities as the public may require. The objection to the paper splitting, which w&b raised Qgaii,»t the treasury paper specially, but which is said to be equally true as to all pappr, has' produced a good result, for it u ‘iron lated the treasury to make ich cannot be split-—a d«p : lore attained. Sn-’ THE PITTSBURGH POST: SATT KPAY MORNING. DFCETVTREK 5, 1836. Wo Hope lor a i*eBc6ratio#of the Union, under Abolition Buie. ] The platform of the Unioa men of * Louisiana, who are endeavoring to restore | j that State to her old position in the 1 ; Union, is neither the ordinance of seces sion } nor the rebellion of the people, nor the military state of things Which now I exists, has in the Least changed the status \of Louisiana as a sovereign State, but that, when relieved from the military pow er she will again move m her accustomed I orbit, with her constitutional and political j rights untouched and her laws unchang- I ed. This, it will be at once perceived, I is in direct antagonism to the “ State sui cide ” doctrine, and neither the Presi- I dent nor Congress can much longer 1 avoid committing themeelves to the one j policy or the other. Ab this is the demo cratic theory, we have little hope that Mr. Lincoln will adopt it. The Washington Chronicle , which assumes to be the organ of Presidential ideas, says of these men that: “They are for ths ‘Constitution,’ and affirm that the rebellion did not alter it or invalidate any of itß benefits. But this is no loyalty to the Union and the country. It is Copperheadism of the Wood-VaUandigham stamp." I Loyalty to the Constitution and the I Union is not here for the first time defined I to be *‘Qopperheadism, and such copper- I headLm any true patriot may well rejoice jin. If Louisiana shall not be admitted op | these terms, no man hereafter can possi bly mistake or misconstrue the obiectß oi [the war. We Bhall know whether we are fighting to suppress the rebellion, or to 1 conquer territory and abolish Blavcry in a ■ | foreign country.— Banner. A Revolt of Convicts—A Man Shot in the State Penitentiary. A villain nbmed Jones, at the head of about twenty-five others, convicts in the Penitentiary at Joilet, etar.ed a ievolt on Tuesday last, at about 3 o’clock in the evening. Jones and his confederates were employed in the cooper shop. At the hour agreed upon, they broke and | rushed upon the west gate. All but three, however, gave it up, and went back. But Jones and two others got outside the gate, I which happened to be open, some con vicls who the nsual guard, being engaged' I loadiog some cars. The guard fired twice oq the fugitives, but without effect. Com I missiouer Buck, who wat outside at the I time, went in pursuit, and caught and brought nearly back the ringleader jjonp.*. Mr. H. C. Andrews captur ed another in Taylor’s field, north of I the prison. aDd Mr. Codman captured ih*- I other on the canal. When Commissioner 1 Back had brought Jones as tar back as I the railroad warehouse, he again broke land ran. In the meantime, the Warden, I Captain Pitman, who had relieved the I guard at the gate, this time fired and (brought the wretch to the dust. He is still alive, but in a critical condition. The -j other convjcts at once returned to their I places. This desperado Jones had only been in the prison about one month. He was on til recently in the rebel army, and is one of the creatures who have robbed and burnt and killed in Missouri. The crime for which he was confined in the Penitc-n liary was the placing of obstructions upon the track of the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad. It is doubtful if he lives ; but, whether he lives or dies, all will agree that the Warden and the other officers ot the prison did just right in dealing out ir.- ; slant punishment to him. —Chicago Times GLEA NlKtitt, Mrs. President Lmcoln has chills. Whisky is $66 per gallon in Richmond A Confederate dollar is low worth ju&i six and a quarter cents. Mr. and Mrs. Senator Sprague are hon eymooning in Ohio. Qaeen Victoria has organized a theatre, to divert her mind, in Windsor Caatle. The third army corps are good boys— they have Bent home to their families over one hundred thousand dollars. A French Bishop lecently aUuded to crinoline in his sermon, admonishing his hearers that the gates of Paradise were bot narrow. “Did yon know that I was here?” said the bellows to the Ere, “0, yes ; I always contrive to get wind, of you," was the reply. There is a little female row in high cir clea. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague do not take tea together—and the former would not attend the- grand wed ding. The Lynn Bay State says LyDn is not only the gieatest manufactory for ladies’ and misses’ boots and shot?B in the Union, but also in the world, &Dd the tendency of things now is to make it still greater. On Thursday night laßt a M>all was given by the* “Pressmen’s Association’ 1 of Boston. Mi&e Mary A. Bradshaw, one of the ladies present, while dancing, fell to the floor, and before medical assist ance could be obtained, expired. It was supposed that she died of heart disease. Among the novelties of the age is a seedless apple. A tree has been found in Dutohess county, New York, bearing this fruit. There are no blossoms; the bad forms, and, without any show of petals, the fruit sets and grows entirely destitute of seeds. In outward appearance, the apple resembles Rhode Island Greenings. The present high price of coal is sug gesting many expedients for economizing its use. Mr. Harper, of the Philadelphia City Councils, proposes a committee to inquire into the 1 feasibility of warming houses from a cedtral source, and sapply* ing the citizens with heat as gas is now supplied. The committee to make the inqairy into the matter wqb appointed. General Grant has captured within the past seven months four hundred and twelve rebel caanous, qamely : fifty two on his advance to Vicksburg, three hundred at that place, and sixty last week before Chattanooga. Two thousand United States cannons were stolen by the rebels from Norfolk at the beginning of the rebellion, but if Grant keeps ou at this rate he will soon get them all back again. Gov. Tod invited and gave free passes to the Editors of all the prominent Aboli tion papers in the; Stale, to attend the re cent Cemetery consecration at Gettysburg, Pa. What right has Davy Tod to squan der the peoples money in this maaner? Tt is a rank swindle. As Abe Lincoln thinks he is the “Government,” Davy Tod no doubt considers himself “the State,’* and has a right to apply the public money as his fancy dictates. Man. —Man is like an onion. He exists in concentric layers. He is born a bulb, and grows by external accretions. The number and character of his involu tions certify to las culture and courtesy. Those of the boor are tew and coarse. Those of the gentlemen are numerous and fine. Bat strip off the scales from all and you coine to the same germ. The core of humanity is barbarism. Every man is a latent savage. One of the keepers in the Zoological Gardens, fancying lately that he had ob taioed complete mastery over the bears, invited a number of his acquaintances to see him' enter the bear pit and take his breakfast along with its occupants. He b-gan his perfonhance by advancing to wards a bear, coihmandiog it to come and take a piece of bread, which he had be tween hie teeth. The bread happened to fall ou the ground, and when the keeper attempted to prevent the bear fiom pipk :fnfe it op, the animal Bprang forward, seized him by the neck, and strangled him in moment. Before the hody epnld Se withdrawn from the pit it was found "cessary to fire several shots &t the Death ok the li»vkntolr ok Greek Fire. —Levi B. Short, the inventor of Greek Fire, recently employed in the bombardment of Charleston, died sudden ly on Wednesday, at his residence in Pine street, Philadelphia. Deceased had been for a considerable time engaged in an on* deavor to render his invention effective as an incendiary agenf, and believed he had fully accomplished his object. Every opportunity had been afforded by the Government to test its desunctivencßS. The Bethany Union of States says that, on ihe 4th inßt., Charles Burget, living in lowa, near the line, was shooting some stock bclongirg to Christopher Schaeffer, a neighbor living in, Harrison county, when the latter seized bti’ gun and ran out to the field ; when approaching Bur* get he cailrd 10 him, and Burget advanced with his gun in position to fire, when Schaeffer Bred first. Killing him instantly’ He then returned to his house, sent his family om of the room, and discharged the other barrel, shooting nearly h'B whole head off General Ewing has issued orders per* uiitting loyal persons, formerly residents ot the Missouri district depopulation by his Genera: Order No. 11, to return to their homes upon certain prescribed terms. These terms are that they most make ap plication to one of tne stations nearest the applicant's place oi residence, ,accompa med by satisfactory proof of the uniform loyalty of the applicant, and if the appli . cant is tne head of a family he must also furnish a list of his children and establish the loyalty of all the adult members of his family. When this is done he is furnished with a permit and safeguard. Ou Thanksgiving day one of the sub- stantial citizens ot Easton, gathered all his children, nine in number, around his family table and treated them all to an excellent, old fash oued New England dinn r. As the festival which had been agreeably enjoyed \ y all, was about break ing up, the Father called his family all around him and told them that before parting he would present each of them a photograph of himself. Ho handed each of them a sealed euvelope. Their aston ishment may be imagined, when they fonud in each eneloeed a Government Bond for $lOOO. An English gentleman, says the London Daily yews, writes from Mexico as fol low*; “The following incident occurred this week at the statioo of the Painbuzß Railroad A Mexican girl—pretty and well dressed—was preparing to alight from the carriage, when a French officer aDd a Mexican officer in a spic and span new uniform offered their hands to assist her in alighting. The lady said, i Entre un invasor y un traidorprejiero el premero ,’ (between an invader and a traitor I prefer the invader,) and gave her hand to the Frenchman. The Mexican started as if he had beeD shot, his hat fell off, and he stood for some seconds perfectly stupefied. The New York Express says ; “La dies, who have their dainty pets, poodles, Ac , when they goto a hotel to board for the wiuter, expect, though they do not say, their pets to be included in their bills of board. The greatest horror baa beeu created in an up town fashionable hotel, by n strike <‘-n the part of the hotel, of $1 per day ! -r the board of the pet or the pooJl ■’ '1 he dug's board is now $7 per vt-rk ' ‘I 1 •u; iu-:nent among the ladies wit)* '.he pe-. bee it now tremendous— e.ud there - - ei: ii possible, more debate and b.ilp; .'u;r about it, than in the strike i.f \1 c ujachiue shops." ln’.-lbgei * - La.-, leached England ot ibi lose uf the Ab«-ri'.een sloop Pereeverance in the Archie regions, where she was going u winter in order to try the Spring fishing. All that is as yet known is, that about the end of October the Per severance had h* r cables brokeu by the pressure of the ice, and crifted down the gulf till she got stovo in and sank. A party ol Esquimaux were ou board at the time ihe cables broke, but they immedi ately left her. One man was, after the wreck, found on tne ice alive, but died in two days after being taken ashore. The rest of the poor fellows on board per ished. New York Municipal Election —The municipal election in New York city on Tuesday passed oIF quietly, and resulted for mayor, as follows. For C Godfrey Gunther, Independent Democrat *29,035 ; for Francis.). A. Boole. Regular Derm - crat, 22,681 ; lor Orison Biunt, Republi can and Union, 19.460. Plurality for Gunther over Boole. 6.454, and overßluDt 9.676 Boole waß the nominee of both Mozart and Tammany Halls. Mr. Gun ther is an eminent merchant, -and a native ot the city, and made a strong poll lor mayor two vears ago. Although consid ered an independent candidate, he was nominated by the John McKeon wiog tf the Democratic party, as well as by sev eral other political associations. The total vote of the city then was 74,314, and now it is 71,076. The Democrats have chosen all the city councilman, 17 of the 18 al dermen, 6 of the 7 civil jnstiees, and 7 of the 8 police jasticea. A Negro's Reason*.— A New Orleans correspondent reports a conversation which he heard two negroes indalge in. One ol was a woman, and she was upbraid irg the man for not joining Lhe army, and thus fighting for his liberty, and finally she came down emphatically with the remark : “Was I a man, I’d be seed in sojer clothes afore you could say Jack Robinson. Yes. you’re a disgrace to the color and ought to be a slave forever. Go ’way niggah ; Use get a contempt for you.” The man wan evidently takeu down by this, bnt finally mustered a reply, which I thin k will pass. “Look a-herc, Hannah, Fposin’ yon had two bills, a good one and a counterfeit, which of ’em would yon get rid of fust?*' “Why. the coun terfeit, of course, you fool!’’ “Well, dat's just it—de white sojer is the bill, and de black sojer is de counterfeit, anddey, putß de counterfeit soldier in de front rank®, and he gets killed fust! 1 don’t-go sogerin, no how !'' RARKKR —In W&ynoabu-K, Greene ro.. Pa,, on Friday. November 27, 1563, of congestion of the tram, Jamrs K Butler youngest a.n of tbo late Dr. R. B Barker and Klita hi? wifo, lormcrly ( f Beaver. BOLAND-On Fiiday, December 4 1863, at 4 o’clook. Krake infant son of Ed waul ar.l Su san Boland, aged 4 months. The fuoeral will take plaoe from the rofidence of the paretti, near the foot of Rebecca street Allegheny, at 2 o’clock, this afternoon. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ATWELL,—At Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 2nd of Nov.. 18J3, of wounds received at ths battlo of Wahatohee, Ala., Cai t Charles A Atwell, of Knapp’s Pennsylvania Battery in the 23d year of his age. The funeral will tatoplace on Sandiy, the 6th mat., at 1 c'olock p. m„ from the residence of his father-in-law, James Gregg, esq., No. 87, Craig street, Allegheny City. MORE GREY HAIR! LUXURIANT HAIR BY USING, the rejuvenatoh For Restoring and Beautifring the Hair. This L an aniole but recently introduced into this country, but has long been favorably known SJ the nogility of Franoe aj their only effec: ua.l “Altt RESTORER. Itis complete withi-j itself, no other dressing or accompaniment of any kind nemg neoetsary to secure the attainment of the louowing desirable results, other than a close compliant e wuh the directions: 1. It t c\U, xn natereG oxen manner. Restore Grey Mair to tU orwin<M color. 2. li xoill makt it grow on Bald Beads. $• uit r ** tore Secretions. 4. h xodiremove tkelJandruff and Itchtng. 6. & w%U make the Bair Safi and Glossy g* ? mU preserve the urifftnal Color to Old Age. r. It wUjment theßatrJrom Falling Qff. ; 8. & mil care all Ihseases o/ (A« Scalp. ItU not* Dy«;,contains no Nitrate of Silver. or any other faJgrtOjeot twwinua to either fakin or Hair. Price. ONE DOLLAR, For fda he i«.it respectable Drufffifts, m ' SIMONJOHNSON. General Agent. no2S corner Fourth and Smithfield-sta. Carbon Oil, C«rbon OU. Carbon Oil. Carbor Oil, Carbon Oil. Carbo*\ Oil, Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil, A further Reduet on in Price, 4 £ urt P tr * eduction in Prioe A farther Redartion in Price, A further Reduction in * rice, A further Reduction in Price, The best White Oil a' e, t e-nt* tor Gallon, The best White t il at .'u cent* per Gallon, The be-*t White Oil at yj neon* per Gallon, jhe best White Oil at oO cents per Galltn, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Sto e, At Joseph Fleming’s Drug Store, Corner of the Diamcnd and Market street. Corner oi the Di mend and Market st-eet. Corner of the Diamond and Market Btreet. Pure No. 1 Potash and Soda Ash. Pure No. 1 Po'aaa and trda Ash, Pure h o. 1 Pot sh and Soda Ash, Constantly on hand at low prices. Constantly on band at low pr oea. del-tu-w&a RECEIVED DIRECT FROM Europe, a new supply of Russian Pebbles, A Do, a fine assortment of OPERA GLASSES, FIELD GLASSES. MICROSCOPES, TELLESCOPES, PERSPECTIVES, Pocket Compasses, for army use, Roadlng Glarsas, Linen Detectors, Hand Glasses, Ao , for sale by J. DIAMOND, Pra ti A al Optician, n023-lyd-wi s 39 Fifth st., Post Bui'dings. jr«S*TO COSBCMPTIV£B-THE AD w»3> T vertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very s s mple remedy, a r ter hav ing suffered several years with a :evere long af fection, and that dread disease. Consumption—i. tf anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of oure. To all who desire it, he will send a c-*>py of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the dire<r | dons for preparing and using the same, which ! they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bbonchitis, Coughs. Colds, Ac. The only ohject of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to benofit the afflicted, ar,d spread information which he conceives to be invaluable and he hopes evory sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the proscription will phase address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. W'liliam'burg. Kings County. New York, The above remedy may be cbtainedin Pit’s burgh of JOSEPH FLEMISG, Druggist oorcor of Market street and the Diamond, se 5 3md<fcw T"’’r> z * fCdxior of the Daily Post.— Dear Fir.--\\ ith your permission 1 with to say to the read ers of your paper that I will send, by return mail to ail who wish it (free.l a with fuh di rections for making and using a simple Vegetable* Ba m, that will effectually remove, in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, ami all Impur ites ot the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I wil! also inailfreoto thoeebaving BhM Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a lull growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskere, or a Moustache, in less than thirty dayß, All applications answered by return mail with out charge. Respectfully yours, TUOri. F. CHAPMAN, ChemiaT, Broadway. New York. PURK ARTICLE? l«,ow i*rlcoa». PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, A P O T H fc: C A It I S lVr**r fjurtS and Marktl a' PITTSBURGH.. DRUGS! DRUGS I DRUGS! MEDICINES! MEDICINE* 1 MEDICINES ! MEDIC INES ! CHEMICALS! CHEMICALS! CHEMICALS ! C HEMICAL!,' DYES! DYES! DYES! PAINTS! PAINTS! PAINTS! pain i s i paints i paints - paints: paints i paints: OILS! OILS I OILS I NPICEA! SPICES I SPICES! MMU S: SPICFJ! SPUES! SPICES' »Pl< I*! SPK’Eii ! SPU EMI SPU ES! SPKKF! Soda, Cream Tartar, Kng. Mustard. Ac. French, Erilish, and American Perfumery, and Toilet artiolcs. Brashes, Trusses, Paten i Medicines, and ail Druggist articles, btrictly pure articles. Low prices. Physicians Prescriptions accurately ooil poundod at ail hours. Pure Wines and Liquor* for medicinal u.-o only : juB.iyd J. M. CORNWELL * KEBB. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS SILVERS BRASS PLATERS, And aanuf*cturerB of Saddlery * Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duqutono Way, (near too Bridgo ) |] EX traotca without pain by the U3e of Lr. Uudry's apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAN, D E N TIST All work warranted. 134 Smtlhficld Street, g^jpiaFLOURINGMILLFORSALK The BubBcriber offers for sale the AL LEGHENY CITY MILLS situated in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny City. This weD known Mill has been rebuilt lately, and contain* tcur rrn of trench Burrs, with all the latest improved ma ohinory for manufacturint the best branjs of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as foreign custom. This is a rarecl ance for b*sine * men and invito acy who wish to engage in a prolitabo busineps to call at the Mill, where terms will bo made known. oc2l-3mdAw J. VOEGTLY ffS»TO SINDENTS AND LOVERS OF iNy' CHURCH Ml'SlC.-Tfce well known composer, Mr. JOHN ZU.viEL. Organist and Director oi Muaio of Henry Ward Beecher a Church, New i ork, will visit the oiiy durine the next month to give a short ooorse of instruction in B aim u ny, the Organ or Melodeon.and Chorus binging, oonneoted wiih puulij perforaaneee on the Organ, and Sacred Concerts. Circulars, stal ing terms, etc., may be obtained at the Music btores ol H.Kleber & Bro., and C.C. Meilor nol2-tdecB GREAT Improvement in Eye Sight _ TU*- PEBBLE Eusaian Spectacles, DO YOU WANT YOUR EYE NIGHT improved? Try the Knsslan Pebbles. They arc warranted to 6TRENGTH.EN.and IM- PaOVE THE SIGHT —this fact has proved al ready to hundrids of people what was suffering from defective sight. They are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seon at my office with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be supplied in futnre if tbe first should fail, free of charge, with tho«e whi .b will always GIVE SATISFACTION- J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street, Bonk Block. -*W“Bcware of imposters and counterfeiters. oc9-d<fcw J ?. BZCKTTAM. BECKHAM A LONG, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural and Farming ImDlements, Seeds, Fruit Trees, «e. A RENTS FOB BOCKSTOCE A AW. mon'B Nursery. Buckeye Mower and Reap er, Russell's Iron Harvester, Cayuga Chief; jr.. Mower, Wood's Mower. Farmer's Mower. Buck eye Grain Drill, Russell's Massillon Separator, conomy Wheeled Horse Rake, Cook's Sukar Tffvaporfctor. = Ho. 187 Liberty Street, Next door to Hare's HotaL nol*-d*w PITTSBURGH, PA. New &d|ffi , traiements. AS IHNNB A AND BPLKS - did assortment of woods aa.table lor Holiday Presents, Cotunatisg in part of MOROCCO SATCHELS, PORTEMONNAIE3, PURSES, WALLETS, Photographic Albums, From S>l to S2Y BELTS, BELTBUCKLE3, JET BREAST PINS and SETTS, EARRINGS, SHAWL and SCARE PINB, SHELL BOXES, INLAID SHELL COMBS, HEAD-DRESSE3, HAIR-NETS, HOODS, NUBIAS, SONTAGS, COMFORTS, LADIES' and GENTS’ SCARFS, MALTESE LACE, EMBROIDERED COLLARS, Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions and Small Wares, at WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. Give ns avail before purchasing elsewhere, as we leel confident t .at our price* will bo found very low. MACRLM & GLIDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond, Dark Chintzes, BOGUS a HAOKE’S, WAITED IMMF.DIATELT-THE lollowiDf articles fcr which a fair price will be given: A good second-hand median sited Safe, Show Case, not lesi than 6 or o It. long A k »od aooond-hand C< unter from lti to2oftlong, rouotiag House Desk. „ ” „ .-^ n board, »&y 12 to 16 ft loig. •Vridreas P. 0.. Qt'X 28 d©s-2td K.N ABE’S PIANOS ARE NOW COlS eidered the best in the world. Bainefi Bros.. Pianos are the best Pianos in the country at the price: Grovestine <fc Civ’s Pianos, full* octave rcsewooi Pianos aro iallv warranted for S2ih: Marshall <k Traver’a Par’or Gem Pianos for $2?5; Prmoe'n M'loHe -os, the best made prices from £*6 tos£i>. CHARLOTTE liLl M P, « Fifth street, des Bole ascot Jor the above Instrument* At wholesale prices during XHI6 MONTH—BOUTS. SIIOKB, GoMS. Hal(i.orals, Gaittrs, and a 1 other kmda at retail, thereby savin/? twenty per cent. Give me a call bef >re pQrcha»iDg elsewhere. JOS. H. BOjiLaND. No. V 8 Market street. d®' 2 dro *j from Fifth street. JEW WHITER (OODS. WF. WOULD CALL THE.ATTEN tion of buyers tn nur stock of WINTER GOODS. AJl.thelnowest styles of forego and d&tr.ertic CASSIMfRES AND COATINGS With a larse and choice sc'cction of SILK AND CASHKKRti VESTINGS, W. H. M'GEB & CO., 1W FEDERAL STREET, Corner Market Square, Allegheny City. Pa. BaU'L. ekrr FirrSBUR-rl {©■t'HT THIN OUT.*®J PHOTOGRAPH ALBIUS. Morocco AJbuma, Holding 30 Pictues, $1 50! $1 60!! $1 60!!! Morocco Albums Holding 30 Pictures, $2 60! $2 60!! $2 601 !I Morc'C>j Alnutos Holding 40 Pictures, $3 60! $3 601! $3 60M! Morocco A Ibams Holding 60 Pictures, $4 00! $4 00!! $400!!! Morocco Albums Holding 60 Pictures, $4 60! $4 60!! $4 60! I ! Morocco Albums Holding SO Pictures, $6 00! $6 00!! $6 001! ! Morocco Albums Holding *OO Pictures $6 60! $6 60!! $6 60!!! Less than Wholesale Priv>r, • Less t-an Manufacturers’ Pric*.«. Less than Auction Prices. Every Aibum warranted, and satisfaction to the purchaser guaranteed. Largest, Greatest Assortment and lowest Prices iu the City, at PITTOtE’S Photograph Album and Picture Em porium, Pols Opposite the Postoffice, Fifth st. PITJfcBURGI Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS CLOAKS. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREET, ...HSHXY B. LONG. Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern Buttes— S bblfl prime Roil Butter, l bbl " Fresh Packed Butter, 4 kegs ” " " ” Just received and for saJe by FBTSLB& & ARMBTBOHG, noSO comer of Market sad Hist irUtutn NEW STYLES JUST OPE N E » PIITSBURGH.P4. PITTSBURGH prices. New Advertisem PRICES- . 0 % ALL STyIl^S o? PIOTOBRAfI ALBIUS, AT PITTOOK’S, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFIOB. DIARIES FOR 1864, DIARIES FOR 1864, DIARIES FOR 1864, AT PITTOCK'B, des Opposite th« Fostofiide. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAfIS’ PRESENTS. The holidays are fast Ap proaching. and the publio on the lookoutjfor something good and serviceable for presents. Ton cannot ao betirr than call at C, HANSON LOVE & CO.’S, And Ray a Blew Dress, A BeantUhl Balmoral Shirt, A Handsome Shawl, A Fine Cloak, A Serviceable pair of Homemade Blankets, Or in fact almost anything in the DRI GOODS LINE, Would be more suitable, and the same time more serviceable than almost anything else yon could spend your money for, Just call and look through their stock, yon can find something to suit yon. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., de6 74 and 7« MARKET STREET. Masonic fund soriKn inn Annual Meeting of the ttoc&holders of the MASONIC FUND SOCIETY .will be held at tho Fall, Fifth sL, on MONDAY KVISNING, Deo. 7th at 7 o'clock. des-2td A. M. POLLOCK, Seo’y. GILLLIES’ OLD PLANTATION OOPFEE rifHfi best hotels, restaur- A. ants, Steamers and Private Families ore saving nearly/fyfy per cent by u*ing Gillies* Old Plantation Coffee, GUlles* Old Plantation Coffee, Gillies* Old Plantation Coffee, In place of other imported Coffees,such as Java or Mocha It has been fully tested side by side with the finest Java, and pronounced fully equal in uniformity of strength and richness ol flavor, so that we can, with more tnan usual confidence recommend to our Ixiends and the public our fine flavored Old Plantation Coffee, Old Plantation Coffee, Old Plantation Coffee, As our late invoices axe by far superior to former shipments. The bean or kernel is full, plump, and very much like toe Mooha or Mountain Cof fee in shape, and when manufactured by our new procejx is decidedly preferable to the best grades of laland Coffee; ana we would advise all who desire a really reliable and healthy beverage, to Drink Gillies’ old Plantation Coffee, Drink Gillies’ Old Plantation Coffee, Drink Gillies* old Plantation Coffee. It w packed only in ol© pound tin foil pacia gos 36 and 60 pounds in a oase; each package having a fnc-aimi,© of <yxr signature. The Old Plantation Coffee Is for sale by nearly all the leading grccers and country stores taiougnoutthe United States, at 34) Cents per Pound. Liberal disoountto the Jobbing Retailer Trade. The old Plantation Coffee should be prepared the same a* any other pore ooffee; good cream, with the addition of an egg, boiled with (he coffee will •add mnch to the flavor. Wright Gillies A Byether, ONLY MANUFAC rtJkERB, dc4-tf 233. 235 23? Washington et, N. Y. $1,40, #1,40, 81,40, #l*4o, For the very BEST TAMPICO BAWLS, FOB LADIES’ WEAK, Each Pair Riveted AND WARRANTED. AT Concert Hall Shoe Store, ea FIFTH STREET. THU MOST ELEGANT CAIN IN THB CITY. de3 OUT OF ENTIRE STOCK AT COST. L. HIRBHFELD, NO. S 3 WOOD NT BIST, WiilTseli his entire stock of ME FS Kl IiMSHINn GOODS, Complete in every branch. OVERCOATINGS, CLOTHS, . - CABSIMERES, Ac., By the yard or MADE TO ORDER In oar usual unsurpassed style at COST PRICE, being a reduction of at least 25 PER CENT. From our oldra es. I make this a good indoeement'to those who wish to boy bargains, being desiious to oloseout my entire stock by the first of January, cn go* f'oant of retiriog from the business THE STORE TO LET, Possession given on the first of February. L. HIRSHFELD, de2-dtt No. S 3 Wood st. WAILKIHG DOLLB, HOBBY. horses, every style of Ddlis, Doll Heads, Tin. China, Box and Bellow Toys, Fancy China Goods, baskets, and hundreds o; charming articles suitable for Chrifttmfta ft Holiday Present*, J ust arrived at FOKRSTER ft SCHWARZ, Fancy Goods and Toy House,. 164 Smithfield street. WALTER H. LOWRIE, INTCSM BEBUHISG THE PHAC- A TICE OF THE LAW. in the same house. tormerly occupied by him on Fourth Street, above Southfield. nolB-3m IiOT OF Mairafaotniing and Cigar Leaf For Sale. H’COLLUITEB A BABB. 108 WOOD STREET Have received on eonagnmant a lot of Manobc toxm* and Cigar boat whioh they are ordered to sell at very low figures for caah. Call and see'the amnlea. no a Wortbingtan Pump Fordale. Theonierrigned have a refitted No. -fijTlwidt Cylinder. 9-inch stroke Woi thmgtoo Pnjpp. which they will sell cheap for oash. WELDON A KELLY. d«4 164 Woo J ft.. Pittibux*h,Pa. IS! Nl|wl|Mvertißemeptß. sf JfIkOSKY’S Mood-Searcher, CUfIUF MIL DISEASES' f W - AKISIT<3 PBOST AW MPUBB SMTB OF 108 BUMIt, Scrofula, Caneeroiu Fonngtj,Q^ f - Cntaneoas Diseases^ Erysipelas; Boll*, PlnplfN on the Fa«e, S°r* Eye*. Sesld Head, Tetter Affection*, Old. and §iobborit Uleers, Hheuxnatle Disorder*, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ‘ Jaundice, Salt Rbenm. Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Diver Complaint* Doss of Appetite, Dow Spirits, Female Complaints Foul Stomadt, Together with all other Disorders from L an Improper condition of the cironiatory system. As a general Tonic, its effects are most benignant, and cannot fall to benefit, where used preservlngly, and according to directions. Testimonials: PBOPBIEToB HA S GfiATHI' M. cates enough on bond to 4UI a pood aised volume, all of them the free wiD offerings of those who have been cured by the -BioodS&rdher, horn which be selects the f blowing: The Great Purifier—The world Chal lenged to Prodace its Equal—The Blood-Searcher Gloriously Trium phant — tiworn statement of David MoOreary, ofNapier Township, Bed ord Count] : In April, 1856. as. near as I oan remember, a small pi a, pie made its appearance on my upper lip, wh ch soon became enlarged andsore. I vsed poultices of eo-rel, and a wash ot blue vitrol, without effec*. Finding the sore extending, I called on Dr. Ely, of Sbelbiburg, who pronouncsd it CAN- EE, and prescribed a wash of sugar of lead and broad poultices. Finding these .reme dies of no avail. I called upon Dr. Shaffer, of Davidsvilie, Somerset count/, who also pronoun ced the disease Uano«r. ana gave me Internal and external remedies—the latter oonauting principal ly of caustic-bat all to no parpo-e.as the disease cont! nued spreading toward the nose, I next used preparation ot arsenic. in the form of salve. This for a tame oheoked the disease, .batthe in flammation soon increased. I' next Galled upon Dr. Gtatler. of St. Claireville, Bedford county, who a'so pronounced tne disease Cancer, and ap • plied a salve, said to be a never failing remedy, but it had no eflnct whatever in checking the spread of the sore. jn December, in the rame year, ihe disease had eaten away a greater part ol my lip, atd attacked the nose, when I went to Cincinnati, where I consulted Profl H. *. New ion, of the itleotic Medical College* He pro nounced the oiseaie' a cutaneous lancer, super induced by an inordinate use of mere ary." He ap plied mild ainc om iment and gave me internal reru» edies. Myfaoehealad up but the ioflammadon was not thoiougly removed. In February, 1857, he pro nounced me cured, and I Lift for home. In April, the disea -e again rei uraed.’AQd so violent was the pain ihat i oomd net.rest at night. Late in May I returned to Cinciahat, and again placed; my self under the charge of Dr. Newton, with Wuom I remained > ntii September, during whloh time be usel every known remedy* and partly suc ceeded in chocking the disease, but when. I re turned home there were stfli three discharging unloers up-nmj face. I continued usingJSewton's Srepara* ms, and also medicine that Tg„t from r. Ely. but the Caaoer continued growing un til it bad eat off the left bide ofinynoso, the greater potion of my leltoheek, andhad 'attack ed my left eye. 1 had given up all hope of ever being cured, since Dr Ely said ne could only give relief- but. that a oore was impossible In March. 1858,1 bought a bottle of ‘'Blood-Searoher,” but I most cooieas that I had uo faith in it*- I was very weas when I c.mmenced u.-ing it: but I found that I gained strength dav by day, and a’so that tbe ulcers c minenced drying up. I continued, and when the third battle wtta taken 1 my face was healed as if by a miracle* I used a fourth bottle, and I have been healthier since than-1 have been for the last ;even yean. Al though my face is sadly disfigured, I am still I grateful to a benign t*rOvidcnce who has spared my life, and wbicn has been dine through the ins rum&ntaiity of ''Lindsey’s Improved Biood- Se rcher." DAVID MoOREAbT. • eworn and subscribed this 81st day of August r A. D. 1858, before me, one oi the Justices of the* Peace, in and for tbe Borourh of Holidaysburs. Bla’r C >., JPf nna. JOHN OORLEY, Jf. P. Witness : U. J, Jokks. Liver Complaint Cured by Lindsey’a Improved Bloud-Nearelier. BLAIR COuNXY, sa. rorsonaily appeared before ine one of the Justices of the Pease in and for Biair county George Kopp, who being atuyawom according to law. doth depose ana say: Two yean ago " was afflicted with pain between the shoulders almost constant cough, loss oi appetite, ohHli! night sweats, and very subject' to lake colds I at length bocAine so weaa that I could hardly walk ; ms physician did me nogood. cometimo last tail I commenced taking Lindsey'y Improv ed Blood Searoher, and b 7 the use of two bottles wa perfectly cured. I feel safe to recommend it to all who suffer from liver diseases, general de bility, lo:s of appetite and other diseases arising from impurity of the blood. I would not, like to dowithoatit. rconsider it an excellent family medioine, (dignedj GEOiiGE KOPP Sworn and subscribed this 16th day oi March A. D. 1857, bef.-re me. J. GO KLEY, J P. NoTB.--Mr, Kopp :aa resident of Fxankgtown, ai.d is well nnowu to the ojtizens' of Blair and Bedford counties &/: a man oi exoeUent-ebancter and mflurnce, Another Case of Srofbla Cored by Lindiey’a Blood Searcher. If there be any who still doubt that Lindsey's Improved Blood Searcher has and wHf perma nently cure the most desperate and long-standing oases of le them read the following and be eonvinoed; / • ■ Dr. J. M. Lindsey: I was afflicted for anumber of years with a disease said by my physicians to bo Scrofula For the last three years I wasso bad that I was unable to be out of my hei I tried all the remedies and the heetivghys ieians I was able to procure, without any beneficial result. I cont uued growings worse until the flesn and skin were entirely eaten off the left side of myfaco. neck shoulder and arm. My sufferings was so great, and I was so far reduced, that it requ red too efforts, of twoper sons to more mo in bed* This was my condition when I was induced by the Messrs. Raurton. of Eldeiton, to try your improved jblood-aeazeher, which, to my great relieC and the satisfaction of my triends. I soon discovered was helping me. I continued the use ofit, and gained so gap.diythat in considerably lean than one year I was able to go abbot and attend to some of my household duties, andtoepagtseffected wereallh»gi«d up, and covered with sound, healthy flesh and ■lhw i ana have so continued ever since; and I now en joy a state of health that I had for Tea»;given up a'l hopes of ever again being blessed with. NANCY BLJfiAKNaY, Near Eldertoa, Armstrong county, Pa. August 8, 1856. Being afflicted with a grievous teller <m the arms and face—a ter try in y many remedies which utterly tailed to onre—l w*s persuaded by w. M. Barns A Co M to try * Lindsey’s Improved Blood tiearcher,” an-1 now, six' weeks after using the second bottlft pronounce myself cured. ybe tet ter broke out something over tne yeaj: ago, on the inside of my a-ms, extending from, the elbows down to the wrists; abo on my tacs, izmnedlate ly around them oath an<£chln, and continued to be a perfect torment to me unti"cured bv the Blood- Searcher. My arms were at times aimo t useless, owing to tiie deep cracks and so on them, liable o bleed at at any time on the leas: erdmon to lift or work, and sometimes so itoy 1 could scarcely prevent tearing off my flesh. I have now been cured six weeks, and I fee) it due to ’Mr. Lindsey, and to the public generally make this statement, in flopethat others like my seTf may be benefited by u iag his in. aluable median e. her JANE KVms®S t mark, Swoin to and subscribed before me. one of the Aldermen in and fci thenty of Pittsburgh: tnls 28thd*y of July, a. D.. 1863. and, MoMaSTER, Alderman. _ T . , Eldsbtos. January24th, iSS9. J- M. Lindsey—Dear Sir: Ve are yeTfemear out of your medicine; please .send us two4os«n. We would just say that your medicine has cured acaseef Scrofula that has been ecmihg on for years; eaten off the lady's, Arm*— yo • could see the sinews worvlcg. . k he hat the eightu bottle d jw, and the flesh is growirg on very fast. Yoar Blood Searcher i* going ailover the country. Ihe people are very om pleased with the above case. Please s.-nd us statement of our account, and oMitf us. Yours truly, JOHN RALSTON A CO.. Elderton, Indiana Station. AS A TONIC, U has no equaL Unlike the many vile mixttiea called Bitters,” it creates no fids, appetite, bat tone ud vitfor to the ByBt«m. ,r»dtt»l!y end permanent!,. JHUBE O F CODSTEKFEITS, Prill tod OB eeohUebel. Befilee JJ J. M. VULTQH, Druggist, Wholesale and Betail A tent, ~ Noe. 67 dSD ffi, Firra BriutW PEtlSBtmoO'A. whom all orders must be dtreoted. no2fi-ly-AtawAw IMPROVED POR THE SUCH Kew Evidence.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers