DAILY POST PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T 3. 1863 TO ADVKRTI«!:K« Advertisements must be handed in before 9 o’clock, p. m., to injure insertion ITEMS. Somo of the Pennsylvania papers are advooating the Hon. Simon Cameron for the Vice-Presidency. The President’s Message was pnblished in the Montreal and Toronto papers on Thursday morniDg. There are four hundred and eighty looms running in Massachusetts making balmor al skirts. Tbe*office of the North Missouri Rail road was robbed of $36,000 on Wednesday night, in St. Louis. Our total loss in the late operations in East Tennessee is estimated at 1,000, while that of the rebels is five times as Last Sunday morning the Monitor Wee hawken was sunk near Charleston bar. Thirty-seven men were lost, including three engineers, and one doctor. The value of the steamer Chesapeake, recently captured by the rebels twenty one miles from Cape Cod, is estimated at. $60,000 Governor Brami.ettb declines a nomi nation for the United States Senate, be ing content at present with the station he occupies, Wm. R. Strachan, a prominent member of the Legislature, who has been under arrest on charges preferred against him while acting as Provost Marshal of North Missouri, last summer, and since at large on parole, has been ordered to St. Louie for trial next week. The Chicago Journal sayß that the Illi nois Central Railroad has been so over whelmned with Government freight fcr the past ninety days, that some of its cars have been detv.ned tor six week?' time. No more freight will he received until fur ther notice. It is probable that Mr. Stevens will be chairman of the Wavs bdO Means Com- mi-tee, bat an clfjr: waa made at one time to have him put at the head of the Comm;'.'_fee on Foreign Relations in order that Mr. Washbl’rne might be honored with th 3 Chairmanship of the Ways and Means, II is that this project is abandoned. Among the many home trurbe told by John M. Botts, in hia letter to the Rich mond Examiner, he said : ‘‘There is not one of those who aided to bring this war on, that '-r-i’d d : it, if, with their present experience, .t had to be gone over again, or if they t uld Lntvo what has followed.” The new? Jrom Mi \-c;> in do! favora to the Jrakfz 'iov- rniiK-M, which is m. to be powerless ■■ . control*, and -.hy every where pn vails. The death ot Cumm-'ivkort, in « skirminh with eom* Mexican giK-rrillas, i~ announced, iic- was born at Puebla in 1812, and coiiaequeuiiy was id hr- filly second year. Or.-r I''") • ar: i veegf-U belong ing to diifcrenl l.r.f ;■ are engaged in run’* ning ’!-.h blockad.-- intJ Wilm.ngton N. C , Gov. Vanck kuvp in uia reeeot that the Siatr of North Carolina : s large ly 'Vigagil.-, th - bufimea*. ha? recently r--f.eiveo d:.;iliu>g euougli liir nph thir cb&Dnd (o clothe h*• r troops to .IhiHiury, 18G5. There are, perhaps, r.-ofe printers i:i thr-p.rrry in proportion to lit*.* millibar in the ccQr.trv then o\ any other profession. Such was the fact in the Texan nnd Mex ican ware. Id the *urioribe suppre-seion of (be rebellion, the snm* 1 is donbtlees trne* . Among, tlie killed at the battle of Ckickamauga, there wfp- 1 thirty fire printers and editors, showing that the types were in the foremost ranks, where balls flew fhstest and thickest. The Memphis Argus of the Oth instant, eaya : “Hon. W. K. Sebastian arrived in the city yesterday morning from Helena, on his way. we nuderstaod, to attend the present session of Congress, he having, two yearn yet to serve of hia term as Sen ator from Arkansas. Mr. Sebastian is generally recognized as a Union man, al though ho Uus not lately made an open avowal of Unionism.’’ Dr. Barclay of Philadelphia, ao well BDd favorably known for his untiring de motion to the wants of our soldiers, espe cially the Bick, woonded and prisoners, left Fortress Monroe, by the flog of truce boat on the 10th instant, for City Point, hoping to get permission to go to Rich mond to minister to the wants of our un fortunate prisoners. General Hai.lece censures (Jf-neral Meade, in the lollowing terms, lor permit ting the escape of Lee from Pennsyiva ilia : ‘‘Halting a day at Middletown, Gen eral Meade crossed the Sontk Moantain, and on the 12:h of July ionnd the enecuy occupying a strong position on the heights of Marsh run. f rou ; o( WiJliamaport. Instead of attacking Lee in this position, with the swollen waters of the Potomac in his rear, without any means of crossing hut artillery, and when a defeat mast have caused the surrender of his entire army, he was allowed time to construct a pon toon bridge with lumbar collected from canal touts and the rums ot wooden houses, and on the morning ot the 12th his army had crossed to the south side of the riv er.” This is plain talk. It is known that efforts are making at New York to start a huge National Bark. We believe the intention is to start it with five millions uf d..liars, with the intention of ultimately increasing the amount, per haps, to fifty millions ot dollars. There is already $2,0u0,000 of the capital stock subscribed, m.d Kr „ ; . t , fforiB Me made to make up tt.- balance. This bank will receive large f rom contract ors, and all those doing tue.ir.f aa with the Government. The policy of this institu tion will be to oiii-uurage inflation in stocks and prcdaco, as it will be under the immediate patronage cf Mr. Chase, who is anxious to bring down the market pri ces of all the necessaries of life. This new policy is essential to a more econom ical administration of the Government, as well as to gain flavor with the laboring classes, who find it difficult even with the recent advance in yages to live as well as before the war. COI9IWWN #F IHI IBBLLLIOir. Jb7P*RBok Datib, in hie message to the rebel Congress does not attempt to disguiße the fact of the present year hav ingbeen terribly disastrous to the bu ocean of his rebellion; but he adroitly argues that their reverses should only stimulate them to more determined resistance. It is with them hi argues a question of in dependence, or utter subjugation and slavery, if they fail. Governor Letcher, too, in his late message, to the Virginia Legislation, echoes the sentiment of Dayts; and, notwithstanding the serious disasters which have overtaken the insur gent cause, he breathes defiance to our arms, and a certainty of its final triumph. Speaking of Virginia, Letcher remarks : ‘•Look at the picture on all sides and it presents encouraging features. If we are only true to ourselves —to the cause, the country, we cannot be overthrown. If there is a man who doubts the success of the struggle, if there be such a one, be is a traitor at heart, who deserves to be cast out from among us. ******** “Kneeling around the altar of their country, her sons will swear allegiance to her fidelity to the Confederate Gov ernment, and their prayers will ascend to Heaven for blessings on Virginia and the Southern Confederacy.” When we reflect that Virginia was among the last of the States in rebellion to accept the hereey of secession, and that since the war began she has been the principal sufferer, we are inclined to wonder that her retiring Chief Magistrate should breath a spirit of sacli lofty de fiance. The territory of that ancient commonwealth has been dismembered, until there State jurisdictions hold away within her limits. Her rich fields have been trodden under foot by the prancing of hostile cavalry; her teeming harvests have given place to blast and desolation; the blood of thousands of her slain sous has poisoned the earth which drank it, and yet her Governor —one of the last in Virginia to yield to secessio n —speaks in his last message to his people telling them that if “they are but true to them selves they cannot be overthrown.” This spirit and confidence must be the result of desperate counsels, not the offspring of cool deliberation. Instead of their being calculated fo dishearten the friends of the Union, we take them as being the vapor ing of one whose brain has been turned by the very calamity which he both de plores and defies. There are some indications, however, from the South, going to ehow that there is a rapid c hange going on in that seen rj, in regard to the rebellion. Neither tln spirit ot Davis or of Letchee animates many, who. at the beginning of the rebel lion, were the most intense in their deter- mination lor independence and sr p,»r, lion. The recent demonstration ol Heni S. touTB, in the rebel Congress, o: of the most i iro□ reginp signs >; f t‘r Be is r'presen ted as follow? : “in the rebel Co rgn on the Bth, Mr. rcoTE, of It-nnesfiee, in a speech said that the Prebident never visited the array without, doing it injury. Never has he visited any of our armies but what it has been followed by disaster. He charged him with having ruined the country, and he would meet his champion anywh-rt- to discuss it.” wr.- :? it uorrin.klly The significance of this npecch -,-f Foote, conrists in the fact of his bring g:r! (; the moat adroit trimmers and dec. i goffu--* ill she country. He is possessed oi that sharp instinct which snuffs uf. danger from afar, nod which enables him to escape approaching political danger. Were he satisfied of the probable or pos sible success of the Southern Confed eracy he would be its boldest champion: perceiving its shrunken proportions be is preparing to lend in its internal prostra tion. In IRSO. he mounted the Union cause in Mississippi; he had previously encountered Jeek. Davis in the United States Senate upon the coaipromi°e meas ures of that year; their contest was re moved to their Slate, each becoming the gubernatorial candidate o( bis respective party. After a most vigorous contest Foote triumphed over his o p-ment. After outliving the liking ot the people of his State, he removed to California, where he became a furious Know-Nothing; he was one of that keen set who pretended to see great danger to our institutions from foreign influence, which influence consisted in the arrival every year in this country of a few unfor tunate immigrants whom poverty had driven to oar shores. Know Nothingism not paying in California, Foote returned to Tennessee. In the Presidential con test of 1860 he went for Belt, and Ever ett; and he resisted secession as loug as he was safe in doing ao; but, as soon as the rebels got ihe upper hand be Went with them. Now, that Teumsseo has been badly Bhaken by the Union succ. s sion, Foote is again about to jump to the popular cause. Soch men, like wiather cocks, are sure to indicate the diiectiou in which the wind is blowing, and in this instance we regard Foote as the politics thermometer indicating the condition o: the SouLhern cause We have heretofore neglected, as we shonld, to notice the appointment of Colonel A. S. Morgan of this city to the position of military store keeper at the Allegheny Arsenal, vice Major John B. Bt thr resigned. We are pleased to see the appointing power conferring some of its favors upon those who were disabled for life in the cause of the CJnion. koung Mbugan was among the first to respond to the call of the President. Af ter entering the service he suddenly arose from ran* to rank, until the desperate bat tlo of Fair Oaks, he, us Colonel of his regiment, leading it in the thickest of the fight, received what was considered his death wound. For .fifteen months he liu gered between life and death, but i ‘-mu is now happily recovered. He is a worthy young soldier, and his appointment to the poai tion of oar Arsenal confers merited credit upon the War Department. While congratulating Col. Mobgah upon his good fortune, we can not refrain from giving expression to regret at the retire ment of Major Bctleb. But having al ready reached a mellow old age, he felt himself justified in retiring from farther pabhc responsibility. fl a waß „ fejthftM officer, and did the State some service, not onlyoa Qnartermaeter, bat in several oth er responsible situations. He was Canal Commissioner of our State for several years, and was afterwards Quartermaster THE PITTSBURGH POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, i M » A HOOD APPOIATJfE tT. in the war in Mex’co. On more th,.u one Occasion, he . ..i g:L- -ar in that coun I l tIfK Jt M JTIeIS REFUSED, i.- rebels m iing'h refuse to re cci'.- tu.-rher Htpphes lor our prisoners r.t Richm-ond. g.vir-g as a teason for the refusal th.* unwarranted statements of cer tain Northern journals to the effect that the supplies were appropriated by the Con federates. Letters from our prisoners have already shown how groundless such accusations were, and it is to be hoped that this misunderstanding will SO on b cleared up. With regard to the bad con dition of the prisoners returned to Annap olis, it is averred that they were extreme cases of consumption, and the rebel a*ent thought it a grave error on the part of the authorities to have allowed them to return. An Exchange says:—Which is easier, to create an abolition party in the South or in the N orth? In the North, one would presume; but it was found impossible to soufce even the North over bead and ears in abolitionism at coco. The Repub lican party has steadily tended towards abolitionism from the beginning; bu l even to this day ifdurst not risk an election on the naded afcoli'ion issue. What, then, can Mr. Lincoln bo thinking of in pre senting that naked issue to the South? V-hy does he not imitate the prudent can ning of hi:i party in the North and manage his io 1 i l l ca ur.der a lees odiouß flag? The South is act likely to swallow with out dilution a dose which nauseates even Northern stomachs. The Repub licans carried all the recent elections on the prosecution of the war, pure and simple, conscious that they would 67 erywhere he beutr-n if they dared to offer an abolition front. But Mr. Lincoln jre senU the hock *o the South, with- out any bait to cover it; sorely no man out of an insane asylum can expect it to b n swallowed. He has rendered a Union party in the Scuta impossible by miking union the in = f pHr f ‘’>N yoke fallow ( { ab olition ; has perpetrated the absurdity of expecting :ha: elec!ions can be carried ou abolition issue at the South, when it ie< notorious that thf? cannot he c trried on that is-tu- i:: the N.-rlh. It is in cjq- U(h Jo.lies that victories on w-qa-w r \ reduce no eubmirieiot! on theirs Nummary of Iho UocoiplN ;f Iho JSiato TrPHHui y, from ihe Ini day of i*e roinbor. l»«a, lo (ho sotli day of So voinltor, 1N63, bolli dayti Inclusive. i 18,457 (M 11. .8- 47 S"' 1 . 1 37 -2V.VJ »X .~:. '•inmisi'oDij. iucuoi a:.e*> Tax on h’»c -h Hen ]- Pax on i< rp’n *: cs • Tax on r<-a , n.i p r P'tn] ;i. J iog % luii rax Tuvcr. li -irLaps . 1 id 2l\ i iy I'.'i.-.iT li 1.1 t; > 7 f > Hetailp; lirci.so?- Pon writ'*, wi !■ deeds, r Pal >.a cm. in » dices. ('"llatoni! inhrn i •it lax ua PiiPtiJiiii* id law- Prom un. <;u Charter* Wyominp ( \naJi a - L.Y Hi'lulS 'edpCTC'i Tax i- r It. lit atfc. t (ii mutation r,f HhjuJ.o {-nyinjf aivrt.l«rt ioo<>:n Kj»cru:.tt.'* .... ... Free hunk in* ••ysUMii Div . on BrMifrt S:ne&. P K. M. Co., bond ,\i, 6, redeemed A rorue i inlere I HofundMrf;h crdion Hciuodod cash uiiliU Tut up I Merest loan* Annuity f<-r r^h f f way Fine and inrf.iture! L\ S. Government lax on hi ,&er* And {jr.vate ban-' Fees of t v c j-üblie of- fice 8 MiitCi' Pancous 1 oases °f conscience' baianoo in the State Tr'aaur/, :.ov. 3nih, aTaiJaMe... $2.1 "28-4 1 in De[>rd'i »t« d Kut.d- i in the Treasury, un ava.il*}) e Nummary of tlie payment* at the State Treasury troin the let day ol Jieeeiuher. >*ti.f. to to the XOlhtlarof November, INtia, both day* Ineluaire Kx|.et,.iea of liov't f jtfi.tv! 8» irfilitary expenses, ord’r. so Pn . Wnn:eo*B in tho lato War rith Mexico. Military expense for de fence of the M,ve an . Union, per Act <_.f Mny Ifi, 1861 Military exp >■ f.-r oe fpncc of f.c rtnte and Utron. per Act ■ f .A 1 r:• 16. 1862, and paid out or the ar>pr"pria - iun oi May 15. U6l Mil't-iry expenses fur ie loncn, Ac , per A't oi April 14- and pji I not of the appr-'priji lion of May )% JBd Military expenses for de iocr. Ac., per Act u| April 2J!. ’863 and j• i l out 0 the -.prropria tion oi Mar 16. 1861. jc . Pensions and Gra uitics. 0 dinary. Pension? under the Act of May 15, 386 345 Charitable institutions... Uy.yjtf ,57 Pa.. State Agricultural r.ociety Farmers High bch oi oi Pennsylvania State Normal .'•ch’ols. . Philadelphia School oj Desigr.for Women Common Schools Corn’s, of .’-inking Fund*, vii Lear e. &c ,re item ed sysi,CB4 > Ha’ancein tbeTreaeun. Nov. 30. 1868 availab'e. Depreciatol fund* in " the Tretwaarj. una vailable *7.1 17,331 70 , T ' r 6 * acs t *’ at 'hi conservative wing of the administration party have con stantly reiterated the assertion that the rebel States would be permitted to return, with their rights unimpaired, ns soon as they should cease lebsllion and make known their wishes to their old relations Secretary Seward in his Auburn speech, satd, “we wouldkill the fatted calf’when the insurgents ask for readmission If he *d not mean eipression that no obstacles would be placed in their path V : 1 • m-gularly onfortoonte '■ ;: L;i ;L ‘ - 1-f language', or else is him Ht.i ademugiiuae and hypocrite. under the President’e last proclamation the States are not permitted to return, 'ru- • eir .°Jd constitutions and laws, u■ S J 3 Positively prohibited. Not only thiß, but between three and four thousand millions of their property are destroyed. And in that destruction is involved, ne cessarily, the capacity to continue the productions which were the fruits ot the Byslem. (1 dui a soldier’s The ‘‘conservatives’' support this proc lamation, They commend it as a meas ure practical statesmanship, and its author os a Bagacious statesman. Be tween this support and their former decla rations, can there be imagined inconsis tency more glaring, subserviency more supple, or hypocrisy more unblushing? 38th Congress.—First Bession. Washington, Dec. 14.—The Speaker announced the following Standing Com mittees : Elections—-Dawes (Mats,) Vorhees (Ind.,) Baxter (Vt.,) G. Clay Smith (Ky.,) Ganson (N. Y.,) Schoheld (Pa.,) Smith erst Del..) Upson (Mich.,) Brown (Wis.,) " ft P 3 and Means—Messrs. Stevens (rcuna ,) Morrill (Vermont,) Pendleton (Ohio,) Fentonton (New York,) Hooper (Mass .) Mallory (Ky.,) Blow (Missouri,) Hasson (lowa,) and Stebbins (New York.) Claimß— Messrs. Hale (Pa.,) Holman D>.d ,) A’ebster (lud ,) Ashley (Ohio,) W. J. Allen (111.,) Hotchkiss (N. Y.,) Brew (West Virginia,) Pruyne(N. Y,) and Long (Ohio,) Commerce—Messrs. Waahbnrne (111.,) E lot (Mass.,) Ward (Ky ,) Dixon (R. 1.,) Cresswell (Md.,) Perry (N. J.,) O'Neal (Pa.,) Longyear (Mich.,) and Halchie (Ohio.) Public Lands—Messrs Julian (Ind.,) English (Conn.,) Higley (Cal.,) All 80D (lowa,) Wadsworth (Ky.,) Sloan (Wis ,J r ernando Wood (N. Y.,) Briggs (Mich.,) Miller ( N. Y ) Poe' Offices and Post Reads—MeEsts. AHey, (Mass.,) Norton (Ills.,) Harding (Ky ,) Donnelly (Minn.,) Blane (MO Brooks (N. Y..) Cole (Cal.,) Gr.nnell (lowa,) and Fmk (Ohio.) District of Columbia—Messrs. Lovejoy I 111 . I Dumont (Ind.,) Steel (N. Y ~ An derson (Ky. ) Patterson (N. H.,) Morris 1 Ohio,) Davi3 (N. Y.,) Tracy (Pa. ; ) and Wheelnr (W;a.) ManufaetureH—M essrs. Morehead (Pa.,) Kellogg (N. V.,) Aocona (Pa.,) Arnold (111.,) Freeman Clarke (N. Y.) Chilton A. White (Ohio,) Ames (Mass.,) Starr (N. J..) and Hams ( Md.) On the Militia—Messrs. Vanvalken burg iN. Y.,) G. Clay Smith (Ky.,) An cona (Penn.,) Webster (Md.,) Kellogg iN. Y..) Morrison (111.) Blaine (Me.,< Cobb i 'i is.,) McKinney (Ohio.) Territories—Messrs. Ashley (Ohio.i Beaman (Mich.,) Cravens (lud.,t Love joy (H 1..) Rice (Me.,) Grider ( Ky.,) Mar vtn (N. Y.,j McClurg (M 0.,/ and John son i Pa.) Naval Affairs —Messrs. Rice (Msies., Mocrhead 'Pi .) Griswold (N Y.,i Pike Wle.i Kelley I Pa.. 1 Rollins (M 0..) Spaulding t Ohio, i Brar.dage iCoun. iauo l-.dpergeton (Ird ) foreign Affairs—Messrs. H. Winter Davis i Md . i Gooch I Mass.. I Cox i Ohio Pomeroy (N. Y.oOrlh ilnd.) Ke.i.uali Ky..i Dawson ( Pa., / Hubbard (lowa Stuart ( 111. i Hov- Intionary Pensions- - Messrs. Lille )ohn iN. Y.,, Law ( Ind., , Mcloncc ) Herrick iN. Y..i Spaul-bng ohio.i Kden 111.., ('lam (Ky.,, Mnrc\ iN. H..) and Cnffroth ( Pa. Invalid Pensions Mesars. Whalev - W. Va . i Benj. Wood (N. Y ,) Penham Me.. Mi Powoll - Ind.l WaehKiirnu (Mn..,. M ber .Pa. , Freeman Clark :N. Y.,, Itos.- Hb, i a-id Creswell ( Md.) Patents—Messrs Jinn,-* ,K J.., L**,,, ard Myers ' P,.. i Noble Mil,,- i Huhba.o ,Con:i ~) and Ci.andier i N. Y. i Public- Buildings and Grounds—Messrs tics I Maine.] Blair [W. Va,J Randall I Pa., ] fctarr [N. J.,] and Bradford [X. * • 1 Hoads and Canals— Artioid •1:1..] Littl-jol-i. [S' V.,J flail [Mo. • JWrrmn j ‘.| >ch .. j VVaHbburne [Mn-a.i VVard (N. V ] KrfeUy [OVn.l Albeot. I •• * wf». j an J S'roust ( Pa. ■ and Unfinished UuHinosd Mew. Bred [Mo] Nelson FN Y McKinney I Ohio, j Oj.son Mien., I an • L C. Allen fill. ] liouiuno.. 11,1. J Frank v' vN f"!,: 9 [ p “ • i He, Wood I N > . ] .1. H . While [Ohio j Ac.con's - Messrs. Kilims IN. U ] Brr.otuH.lJ [Pa. i Steele fN Y .J A. W Clark [ N \ . ] an d Kd<’~ ( lII.] Kxp rds-ur s ul S'-ate Department Messrs. Pik- ( Maine. ] Uomnscn I 111 I \an Valkeeburu [N, Y.,J Siles [Pa. ! Lnehsh I C n.u. J Expend lures of Sta'e Depanraent- Messrs Demmg [ Conn [Siielr.fN. Y. ; Hams | 111 .] Sloan fW,e..j and Schofield I Pa-1 Expenditures of Navy Department— ' 1^ Xt “ r J V, "I Hi « b y [Cal..] Her rtck N. \ ..| Marcy N. H„ and J'raer [ Pa. j Library -Messrs. Frank | N. Y., ] Was].- fill ,j and Wadsworth {Ky ] Expenditures _ Treasury Department - ]ll",f>lin I* i-'.Vli 576 10 }« wtsss TS Amos Myers [Pa., ] Kalbfleia'..b w 1 j l> W ' All, ' n i uhio . 1 Khot Mass , 1 and Patterson [N. H.] Kx|ipnditures_of Post. Office Depart merit—Messrs. Pomeroy [N. Y..JC A Wh, /? !°hio,] Leonard Myers' [Pa.i Hall [Mi.j and Halbard [Conn [ Expenditures ol Interior Depumireni Shannon [Cal. .] Middlm.cn [ N J 1 f'ol' K°M LP r«' and oß'dwiu [Mich ] Expenditures on Public Buildings-- Measra Longyear [Mich,] Lnzear [Pa. ] li ild»iu [Mass..] Johnston [Ohio . ] and (rr-iiidagrer [Conn. ] Pri .ting—Messrs. A VV. Clark [N. Y.. j Huilt-v [Pa..] and Baldwin [Maes.] Enrolled Bills—Messrs. Cobb [ Wis I and S'cele [ N .1. J L ' 1 Judiciary—Messrs. Wilson, [lowa.J Boutwell [Mass ,] Kernan, [N Y 1 Thomas [Md,] Williams [Pa.,l King [Mo.,] Woodbridge [Vt,] Morris [N k -,] and Bliss [Ohio. ] Hevolu iouary Claims—Messrs Price [lowa. ] Stiles LPa.,] Norton [111,.] Kalbfleisch [N. Y,,] Amos [Maas.,] Eld ridge Dumont [lnd .] Johnson [Ohio.] and Scott [Mo.] Public Expenditures—Messrs Harlbert fnO Vr ] ~B [Pu'.J Le Blond I Ohm,] Julian [lnd.,J Lazear [Pa.,] Blair [West Va .] Rollins [N. H ] Rodgers [N. J. J and Harris [lll J Private Land Claims—Messrs Thayer [Prima.] Hotchkiss [N. Y..] Kapn [III ] Couch [Mass.,] OJSeal [Ohio,] Winfield l‘V Y.,] Eckley [Ohio,] Sweat [Me. ' un-i Harrington [Tnd.] } A 5-3 T.f A^rit-ul!lire —Messrs Clay I Ky. )Wha l-y [W. Va .] Hail.-y ]Pa ,J Hurltnit [N. V\> f l,,d ' J K " ,l -' r .1 Perhao-, LMe.J Baldwin [Mich..] aud Middleton Indian Affaira Messrs. Windom [Minn ] Meludoe [Win..] Jas. C. Allen [III ] Mcßride [Oregon,] Wilder [Kan sas.] Wilsuu [N. V ,] Boyd [ilo ,] Shan non [Cal.,] aud Dennison [Pa.] . Affairs - Messia. Sbenck [UbioJ Farnsworth [111..] Teaman [Ky..] Garfield [Ohio.] boao [Mo.,] Odell [N. J Dealing [Corn.,] Kellogg [Mich.,l McAllister [Pa ] s■l-114.964 06 $2,1382163 TO 56. V 3.327 16 J- CORNWELL. * KKKK. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER * BiASS PLATERS, And m am&otnren of Naddlery * Carriage Hardware, No. 7 8t Clair street, and Dnqaesne Wm (near tie BridgeJ : k 0 •'Jf your H Gie., . 1* your li air It becoming Thin, IfyoarHairifl becoming Harsh and Dry, l?se the fiejuveuator, “AIR REBTOR rileier brouvht. before tho public. Price One dels' F “r br r = •‘•-WS JOHNSTOI^, * dell Corner of Si, otliOeld r.nd Fourth rts. Pnt-'.SU. hupenor Potash bapenor Potash, Superior Potash. Superior k j., ASuperi. r Potapl', Superior P ( t«sb, riJr W, I reoe 'W- Of fire casks of very supe /e"fed (in shnnH 6 wlsh r? g a , n artiolo that can be ™ d cm thin aivemsemmt out ior ' - A!s ,° “J™' article i f Soda Ash oom.amJy on band. The very best aitiole of f.O. Carbon Oil at 60 Cents per Gallon, No. Carton Oi at 60 Cents per Gallon, So’ 1 Ca-hn“ An a . t 5° P«r Gallon, v“- } Carbon Oi at 6 ■ Cents per Gallon. v“ } Carbon Oil at 60 Cents per Gallon No. 1 Carbon Oil at 60 Cents per Gallon. At Joseph Flemings Drag Store, At Joseph Fleming’s Drag Store, Corals Of S e P, iamcl d and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Maiket street. del4-mAt N i A OR . rupture Cl HP, .—We are prepared to treat flacc- *** vender having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ing suffered several years with a severe lung af eotion, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will Bend a oopy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc dons for preparing and using the same, which they will find a rare cure for Cokbduptioj*. AaTaAu. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, Ac. The ouly olject uf ihe advertiser in sending the ;'re soriptjffn is to benefit the afflicted, ard spread information which he conceive* ;a*e ►ddre*.* h " t - kc *'-'AKD a. WILaoN. Wiltiamibnrg] Kings Connty, New York. Til* nl.-uvs remeiiy m.y be iblainediD Pit’s burvh of JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist, corner of .Worker streo; aoj tho Diamond. o/( Wau/j, P M (.-Dear hir —With yoor perim??!' n I wish to 6ay to tho road ors of your ~a r. e r that I wil! .end, by return mail wSew:.h it (free.) a Keren.., wi'h fn! di -1 11 ", ikiny ami Mir* a Imido Ve*e!»ble Bam. t|.»t will rffer u-.lly remote in i, „ days. VMm 1,-MU. . Tot.. Fr e...,,..,,,1 l ui ., r . '«•- «■! .lie 1; .rio/ tr -.j. .. *, •iiuiotf. aj.d t • I Wil' aim mail to tt.,.-e !;.i vimr B.iM || -, j 'T Bir f F dirertiutrf and inlnruieii™ that will enable them to ‘tart a Ini’ trr. wth of LuTQriart Hair, Wbi.Ur«. ,r a .Mou.-tarto.it; les.- thsu thirty days, icibtiotii answered br return mni! with out charke. Has. ectfuily yours, ? H'«S. V. CHAPMAN. Chensi.-?. W'-'.slJ .*v.l liroauvruy. New \o:k. W "EKTIBTHT.-TBISTH >. X . trttCted ”' lhut rKin by she use of ir. Uudri •* apparatus. All work warranted. g^ifaiFLoUKLN(i MILLSORSALE oM- s:u fc , fr l ! >(, w rofferB for sale the AL .V, 1 MILLS situa'ed in the'Foorth *!* V' C f h ? r y F ,;y - fkuweJl known Millhaa V. c " ; t, u: ■ laurly, and 0.-.tains four run ui rr-n... ~urrr- wtta all the latest improved ma ...tnerj- for manutartur.ntr the feet brants of “Bi 1 ? 18 a *ood local as well as toroimi tustont. Ibis is a rarec: ance for b ,-u.e s men and .nnte a- y wh > wish to ensairo in a prod tube madernown Cal ' *' MU * ttr.c2l-3md.iiw J. VoKQTLY. Q.ET THE BUST. * N m-rjorv /t i , Bank A’ote Keporter, as I or. entirely tr-erf wi'h new and beauti'ul -• «• and tram lor me l-nlu-jn nptive i-t r f n'-tihd a,I the * AUo.r,* a,,a Npurloan on each Hank. Ibeiin.ken and Worthies Batiks lists U-habetically at the commence m nt nf each Ma e: a’se. all th« Dank* orjantzed under tho no* t S' TMN.\L B< > KINO LAW u:- till tV 10th inst Jho Pit(Bbnrfh.|j|j«w York and Cleveland KMr£il 6 o a «^w efetofo A 0, tb °reby combining an Kwrernand Western Detector in ore, Kachi‘Bue contain 3 broad pa.es of clearly P. n.ed and care!ul:y revised matter, and i* is inVp Aa< l*p T BeBt of Counterfeits Vnd Bank Fraoas ever published “ Subscription . rioe. uSK DOLL \ il A YEAR in advance. Single copies, fifteen cenU FELD i i.A \E, Publishers. Pittsburgh. Pa. | I JN THE EXCITEMENT I ABOUT THE DEBUT OF THE HOLMAN OPE RA TROUPE I Don t that you caji bay Boots and I Shoes at CONCERT HALE Snoe Mo-e. <■! si hctor «iuali'y and at leag | i-no-* 'nan nnu Sho. ; Hou-e in the \* , j 6 O ( ENTS tor v\ omen , > >> K quality u! Rubber. ' pen from 7 in the morning till 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT, t3i Fi f thfctreeu I Y rA n LC^ Br J E J FARM * „ vne hundred and sevenr-tcur Bores in a p.eaaant location, three miles from the city in a cul , tlva l ir n. aU smooth food liSd, k^l , B . W ? Ured “f* wider good fences, a two rory bncK boose and all suitable out-houses, a first rate orchard of about ten aores, 36 to 40 acres of I pnmetunber. Poss.Boion.AprUl.JB64 Persons wishing to purchase a jrood farm near the city, are lnnted to examine this pro erty. Apply t* 6. CUTBBKRI k SONS. ? 51 Market street. | •SAM’I. KERR < LAIDg Pad J I>aLE. Forty-two aores of good coal if?? aitoate on the Little Saw Mill Brnß « »d -price and terms, apply to u r- rt. For PITTBBUE9H, Superior Potash, Superior Potash! Superior Pctas^. TORRENCE W GABR Apothecaries, J- F. H O F FH A N , DENTIST I.H« SinllhU.| 1. I> plantation OOF F E g 1 «*»TAUK aavtng per“ntf b/^tng' UDilisa " e oil!!”’ o!d pISStSS O " ®°® Be i «.nw Ola £iS S £tio»«»ff lu £l a0 ® °f other imported Cnff«M a *** or Mocha f t has I*™, rSn ““**• *uoh as Java with the finest J^aTZi^, ,< “«««• by dde m uniformity ofstrra«b P fnrf “"S® 4 *“•** «iaaJ so that we can. wHh“„e ff d noha '« of flit™ recommend to ourlriend?..?^. saal ,confidence, flavored ooririends and the public our fine <><« *>lan»au2£ Ab oar late invoice* are bv far B • * shipment*. The beenb? V" to form ®^ and very muoh like the Af^ST 0 ® 1 plump, fee m shape, and when ml? * or Co/- ■F^::tS5 £ = SSS SBSS’ old ?USSsH geVM I> ud«) paunde°si e a” case ““ *“ Eavmg a our, <£&?%»**• U for sale by nearly all «■ , LUmmi J, We "‘» p«r Pound. ®SS e oW P&Son&fl^ffiy.^^orTrade add much to the flare/ ™ w ‘ td ti® coffee will w rtght GUUea A Brother, ® AKH *:iS or sweet CU> KR—J ustreeeived and for Bale b, a.,, FBTZBH A ARMSTRONG d<> ®o.t rraoefnl pat wZ n ° ai ™ and French T «««« and Toilet Ware Brer tea. Clocks, Boxes, etc., eta.. J . B, WFADiIBST Jt CO., 83 Market street. dol2 d3w C^^A A T R E D P^c S T°0 S RlffoT THE KSABE A CO. The°ya«wfrm n o t°^o r l>^b h '; on^rt or “ d P S ed,.d to be a, besflthTworld™ “ d acWl from “ ohaElre New bianoa CHARLOTTE BLTJME. 43 Fifth street. del 2 GIPTs! ' TIIE LARGEST DISPLAY OP TOTS & FANCY GOODS Can b? found &i FOEUBTER A SCHWARZ'S, dels 164 Smithficld street. a I W c* ® "3 -a rt r Q £ o ■ B* Tm) . © dp ! SB a g ®J= fa 2 #\ o 5 3*3 ' 5 *o ! l« ss j 9 - W 3 < «g n ! * r ft. _, ° g. 5 F o O r - jg ® s ,isi ! I -• 1! HS3 S 5 2q “• e il > * © *e M '345 £ * s 2 a Ofa * n * S a =j£ •: 5* J | » .f !i § * 1 £ ® ■*: <2?®-: j 5 5« $ O« s 0 g||«l b; 2 J ® 8 &W 3 •’g.S • H fa 0 05 _® g a -Ojaja O H 2 « ® „,-Bg?.S .“£► |< P o S-9g'j"gi3jSs a s 2 O ® fl 5 * © c 3 CT 'i] Butter T 4 z tubs ” •» J 041 woeived and for sale by