DAILY POST. eiTTSBi k(;ii TUE3DAY, DECKMBHR Democratic City Ticket FOB MaTOB, JOSEPH R. HI'NTER FOB OOST&OLLUK. WILLIAM M. EDGAB FOB TBBASUBKB, FBASCIB yELIX. DEMOCRATIC CITY COSTKXUOS, For the proceedings of the Democratic City Convention, called to nominate a ticket to be supported at the approaching municipal 'election, we refer the reader to onr local department. The ticket nomi nated is a good one, and whether elected or not, reflects credit upon the diEcrimi nation of the Convention which placed it in nomination. ' AN ABOLITION BLENDER. Every reader in America is, ot course, aware of Wendell Phillips having lately become the embodiment and repre sentative of unadulterated, unmixed and progressive Abolitionism. For about three years he has exercised more influ ence in the Councils of his infuriated party, than that wielded by Clay or Jack *on in the respective political organiza tions to which they belonged. At first, when President Lixt ci.n was supposed to be favorable to a restoration of the Union, without the absolnte annihilation of sla very, Phillips was put upon the stump to threaten and denounce him. His dentin oiations were taken up and printed in the extreme radical preßß, in order to impress the Administration with their terrors. Sumner and his set brought Phillips to the Smithsonian Institute—a national in stitution in Washington—to lecture : and there, in th& teeth of the President, he denounced his policy. The next day he was sent for by the President, when that “honest” official informed the agita'or that he (Lincoln) was coming to the radi cal standard as last as he really could. The same “honest” chief magistrate, while pretending to agree with tho Border State men, in their policy, remarked that he could not, just then, afford to break with Phillips, Gkeei.et and their followers. In fat t, from the day Abraham Lincoln took his inauguration oath to protect and "defend the Constitution of the United States, hehas been paltering with the peo ple in a double sense, not even “keeping the word of promise to the ear,” but,upon every occasion, breaking it to the nation's hope. We now perceive that Phiuips has again bean called to the stump to point out the errors of Mr. Lincoln. Some of our contemporaries seem impressed w : th the conviction that the President will not yield to his exactions ; they u:o. we think, mistaken. There is no violation of the Constitution which the Administration is not capable of committing ; as to details, theyareon'.y a question of time. The policy predomin snt in Washington is the jarXipotion o* 1110 Present dynasty, mid • .li'dtrucUon of lUfi auive Slates. ihoYestbrittion of the Union ; tho cee aation of hostilities; the stopping of blood letting upon a huodred bloody fields; and anxiety to avoid widows mourniog, and children bewailing their’albera hapless ends, are light considerations, in ihe es timation of bloody, and brutal Abolition ism, which seeks to plant itself firmly upon our Republican system The ex treme nJfen ol tbeparty, like Phiuips, need not fear their pupil ; be is coming faster after them, than the “three hun dred thousand” more are comingto him. He has proven himself an able scholar, in the leaeon of radicalism, and Poilups' ability to teach, will not, hereafter, sur pass old Abe’s to learn. Even the raui cal and ence, which assembled the other night in New York, to hear “Phillits' criticisms,” could not- -notwithstanding the deep impression produced upon them by the speaker—refrain from giving three thundering cheers for the Administration, This shows that, no matter how Phi-llips and a few more talkers may desire to lec ture the President, for cot being fast enough : his velocity, is sufficiently rapid to satisfy the more reticent and cunning cf his party, led by that arch demagogue, the Machiavel of the State Department. Oar readers remember how, when the project of carving a new State out of an .old one —we allude to West Virginia— was first mooted, how the President, \ through his Attorney General, denounced I so monatroud a conception. He quoted 1 the Cofiatitatios to support his opposition J to the contemplated violation, and made ( a most holy descant npon the following 1 provision : “New States may be admitted by the Congress into this UnioD ; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other State ; nor any Stale be formed by the junction of two or more States, or part of States, without the consent of the Legislatures of tho States • concerned as well as of tho Congress.” After quoting this plain and palpable con stitutional prohibition of new States being carved out of old ones, and demonstra ting,'at the same time, that old Virginia was still in the Union— her secession ordi nance being void—the President gave his sanction to the monstrous usurpation. This bogus Commonwealth, West Vir ginia, is now represented in Congress, her Senators in the United States Senate weilding as much power as those from Pennsylvania. Take this open and naked proceeding, in connection with the Presi dent’s recommendation of allowing one tenth of the population of each seceded SUte to constitute its ruling power, and no one can stop short of the conclusion that “honest Auk Lincoln” i a , i n or( j er to retain power-is at least willing to wink at “treasons stratagems and spoils.” No Abolitionist, not even of the most copperhead and poisonous character, need fear the orthodoxy of a President who has taeted, and who has recommended, as he has. He is unqnestionably sound upon the negro question; let ns pray Heaven that he and his advisers may net eon- eiv» the idea of keeping themselves permanent ly in power, by means of a despotism ot their own creation, and snstained by our army which was intended to protect and restore Republican institutions. Mrs. Douglas, the widow of Senator DoofcUs, is at present in Washington, en gßB®<? b y Secretary Chase as a clerk in the Treasury Department, She is seldom seen in public. Tits gOTTO&tmtatt wQRf, ? THE NEW STYLE, If the following extract from the official organ of the Administration in this city, the Gazette, does not awaken indignation, its circulation and influence areiimited in deed. We are to have no further appeal to the patriotism of the people,the day for the draft approaches, and the moment for force begins—denunciation takes the place of pleading—the native born who avails himself of an exemption clause is denounced as a “skulker ;** the Irishman to save hia “cowardly carcase,” pleadß alienage; the “Dutchman” hides himßelf under the flag of a petty German prince rather than go to war. Bat we give the extract that oarreadera may know how reckless abolition officials are becoming : “There is a 3ad and mournfal conatraat between -the patriotic ardor of the people in ISfil and the cold and mercenary spirit that marks the present time. Thep thous ands of noble-hearted men abandoned lu crative employments, and all the fond en , dearments of home, to go and battle lor country ; now the love of country, even when combined with the “Tove of money, fails to call forth one man iu a thousand, Every device which the law allows is eagerly seized upon, by both na tives and foreigners, to avoid the perform ance of their duty to their country, to the flag that protects them, to their homes and firesides, their wives and children. The unnaturalized Irishman, who came to this country perhaps ten or fifteen year ‘ ago, to escape what he. railed the oppre.: sion of British rule, now, when he i>» agines his cowardly carcase is in danger, presents himself, with unblushing impu dence, before the enrollment board, and swears that he owes ellep.iance to the British Queen. The Dutchman, under the same impulse, runs to hide himself under ihe paltry dag of some German prince. The native, if he baa no aged parent of whom he is the soie BUpport, endeavors to discover, in his corporeal system, or to stimulate some chronic ail ment that which will unfit hi m for the per formance of military duty.” 18t'-3, KING AND HEENAN Our interesting neighbor, the Commcr cial. in its yesterday’s issue, on one ot its pages, copied more tbao a column from one of the English sporting papers, giving a lull description of the late fight between King and Heenan. This account was well embellished with “fancy lingo.” such remarks as “go in “get down “he'll stand it," occurring frequently through nut. After this exhibition cl taste for the “man ly art,” there appears on another of its pages, an exhibition of the most virtuous indignation at each beastly exhibitions &b prize fighting. It actually adopts the fol lowing from the New York Times “II is a good icsuit, and has removee one notorious pugilist from the list tr.i* aid-j ol tho wliter. A more dt.-grbd.Lg brutaliziog species of “ sport " is not, and the euruast attempt of bruisers and’vagj bonds generally to nationalize and popu larize it will, it is to be hoped, receive a quietus in the thorough thrashing Hvenan has received.' Ii is well known that there are two or three reguiar biuiaera counseled with the Commercial , who would rather fight than eat; while there are also in the same gift ed establishment quite a number who have no more valor th'n a wild duck, aid who will stay no ionger than there are sound reasons for doing so. Hence the publics tion of the contradictory articles in ques tion. The Properties of Steam and the Qualifications of an Engineer m Government Employ—An. Im portant Case and Important Facts Therein. The following i 8 an extract of a let;er from Washington, written by a gentleman who has thorough practical knowledge of the subject under discussion. Inc facts stated may net seem to the casual ob server to bo of great importance,bat upon reflection, it will he found they deserve the most serious consideration. A case of importance haß been pending for several weeks in the Circuit Court. Chief Justice Carter presiding, involving lees for the use of Sickle's Cut-off. It is important on account of the examination of the Engineer in-chief of the United States Navy—lsherwood—who testifies that there is no advantage m working steam expansively in a cylinder. If thin is a fact, what a delusion the engineers of the world have been laboring under for the last fifty years. Mr. Isherwood is having all the engines built under his su pervis.on for thenavy, to work their steam so as to cut off at s6veu tenths of thr stroke, admitting by this act that there is some consideration for expansion in the three tenths ieft, Tou and yoor readers will understand this bold declaration of the Engineer-in chief when I inform you that there is not, among the thousands of engines built in the West, either for boats or laud purposes, that does not work the steam more or less expansively. There is not a boat in your rivers that coaid keep steam in their boilers at a given pressure for ten minutes, working the steam full, opening the length of the stroke, fiance, in the construction of the engines under Mr, Isherwood, there must be excessive boiler power to compensate for the exclusion of the cut-off. On the cross examination of Mr. Isher wood, ho was asked what, in his opinion constituted the proper qualification for an’ engineer. He replied, “a person well pounded in mathematics, and having a konwledge of the physical sciences, When asked what were his own qualifica tions when he entered the navy, he re plied that he had a limited knowledge of mathematics; had been employed in a subordinate position, on a railroad, re paired to Washington, and was a corres pondent of a New York paper—(to allay apy excitement this declaration mignt givo rise to, among your correspondents, I would say the navy is not. at this time, admitting newspaper correspondent] as engineers)—had been emDloyed iu the Light house department; had not served any time in the engine business or in a machine shop: had never run an engice either on land or a boat; and with these meagre qualifications had been admitted iu the navy as a Firsi Assistant Engineer. Is it any wonder that the navy has such miserable abortions of machinery when such engineers sland at the head of the construction bureau ? Mr. Isherwood also testified to the first class qualifications of a Mr. Siimers, and as having charge of the construction of iron clads. If this is the person who at tempted to defame Admiral Dupont. I leave him to his own reflections. The counsel engaged in the case are able man, but a Mr. Dickison, who ad dressed the jury to day, refuted all the train propositions mads by Isherwood on the subject of expansion. His me ever WrS Ut!Uag6 Bnr P“ B .6 d any person I nf tho F d -°“ w . eam - Eis denunciation °l the Engmeer.in chiefwas terrible. He charges him with ignorance of the prop erties of steam, and ignorance of the con struction of the steam engine, and dishon esty in pecuniary matters. At times he was truly eloquent. I’HK I'HUI'OSKII CONGRESS. Replies <»r n»«> Sovereigns— 7 )i r* Hiuu: of Prussia. Monmk k iM.v Fbebe: Your majesty in writing to rise the letter which your em bassa-dor pres-ntf-d tome on the 18th of November rru-d Lave* bean convinced that the gentrvi.i H'-ni.a.-iiM which inspired you wcul.i ha responded to with that cor dial a sent which a sovereign having at heart the w ; ■■fart* of nations could not de cline joining m ihs noble object which your mrjesty proposes to the European powers by inviting th.em to a general con* gre?.". During the course of the last half century the treaties of 1810 have necessa rily undergone modifications which the irresistable influence of time and events exercises upon human institutions. Never theless, those treaties still continue to form the foundation npon which the polit ical edifice of Earope actually rests. It will, therefore, be a task worthy of the efforts of all governments interested in the maintenance of order and of peace to con 6ol:dato that foundation, to provide for those portions which have been destroyed or wb-ch will have to be abolished, and to give additional guaianteea to snch enact cce-utß as may be misunderstood or me naced. In such a work I will join with all my heart, and in perfect liberty only to consult my own solicitude for the general interests of Europe, because, as Prussia has never outstepped the limits of treaties, she has no direct interest in provoking or declining the meeting of a congress. Such a position ►•nablCß my government to !• rid .ts jmp-i .ai end disinterested sap per to e.-tabtiih between the powers en vok-1-i i'---.iurinary understanding, upon 1 *. i; ‘ r r- 1. . . f Iti: ..: :be ri.iigrt -s, and to ob- ■ '■ i prude- t :.f-gotiutlOliS the diffieul iii3 wbw.h inigir eausc germs of discord in a work cf coLc.i;utii_n and of peace. To thi3 efft-ct my government will be happy to receive any overtures year majesty may think fit to make respecting preliminary Le bon frere, Be-jun, Nov. 18. The Pope. li'rsHiAL MajEstv: The thought which your majesty txpreßces ol being able to establish without shock in Europe—with God ? bliss:rrg elsewhere also—with the concur:. :.lc- c-‘ the sovereigns of their reprrccLtafves. a system which calms men’s minds and restores peace, Iran qudity. and w-rder to the numerous conn trirs wh -fro, unhappily, these benefits are • c “'' in u disigu which grt-atiy honors *our majesty, and which, with the co operation of ail. assisted by Divine graco, wc alpr: riuce the host results.- We co op-rate, thereiore, in so laudable a pro ject. m n perfectly cordial spirit, and can now iarresily assure your nnjesty that o 1 ’ our morul diinport. will be lO the in o r der that the price:- p ot i JBiice, in these days so much one* u uud trodden m.Uer may ere i-atnC! >!.r* jto thr advantage ot po pri 0.-ct Dgita»eU stale, that -.atol r:L T h'-t ;r -.y be admitted in order to be asserted iu tuvor of those who have hai o: i : t; ; .,: :a- r<ai }iv eminence !: I r .ollcn laiurh! 1 y to the Catholic rei-gi-.a, a; netug the only true one, may b:.* • ? eSOtTially. V* ;• •»;.*.-rtain toe hep.? that yv.r ran . ’ c. y, w.ij. y. u r Lgh pcippicacvv, wd f i.ir nv.: n »ho i-iiurocl.-r m i-.vniiy whu h a:v?a) a occoi* pa. ;h;* ; h:;- A }•■***:■, iu; Sep. and a' th • °A'r.c tm* th rt oi the ftreat extern v\ r h we fritertaiu towards august i• - r '^. io wb'un we bare id f ,r> way heeiu.tH i-j «• r.► • *. J, iLu3 c-xpi ic itl_y in n r.?ao niujfi i m po i ran. e. Here* Witii ih- ; i*3iurt*Lce of cur paiernbi alii n, we give your ninety, your our apostolic u ■ i:-n KC ’ nr .- , | l he tl. Siiug of Hanover "Monsieur mon Krt-re- 1 have receiv ed with f-s m.r.ch pleasure as gratitude the letter which jour Imperial Msj-sty was good enough to address to me under date the 4*h of thin month. To regulate existing d.fiersncea by a general u.ider eta::ding between tna European powcr3. co ca m tho uncens.ugly recurring disquiet which obstructs retards the develop men:ot ;he prosperity ol' states, to paralize theifi-rtsof subversive parties, and, in to assure the trurquility of Europe by removing every eventuality of war, is tho* most signal service that cr.o be ren- UtrC'-d to tine (ause cl it is an enterprise which should obtain the suf frages of all those whose aspirations tend to the welfare of humanity. Your majesty ha.-« just t'.,l.eu the imative by proposing to ■fguiate tho pr< sent and assure the future 1 in a congrfn. I do homage to the elevated '.nutig'.t which baa guided ycur ‘mpcnal msjcMy, and J thank you very sincerely !'r the invitation you have fer watd-.d to rao tj co opejate in your gen- pre wets. I hope that Germany, especially Austria and Prussia —who m thia question has interests from which I cannot, separate iLose of the kingdom of Hanover—will bo enabled to afford her support to the task your imperial majesty has imposed upon yourself, and in ibis case I shall do myself a real pleasure in co uporatiLg a* much aa possible in the ot the work which you have under! iik^-, our ti.L*;.''-:;, r- prod brother, < CoontGreigiittJ,. George, Rei, Count 7on Platen Hallermund, At theChateau of Uerrenhausen, Nov. 'Jd, The HJogt of Bavaria » Mossiel'r Mon Frerc; I have received • the letter which your imperial majesty : ha? been kind enough to address to me under date ot the 4tb of this month, posing a Congress, which would assemble at Pans, with the object of laying the toundation of the pacification of Europe. I cannot but render lull justice to the lofty sentiments with which this proposal is impressed. The treaties of 1816, on which the present political edifice ot Europe rest, are. 1 am not unaware, de stroyed in fact on many points or misun derstood. There is. therefore, no grander task than to spare the future the shocks almost inevitable trom this state of things, by regulating iu concert with the other powers the litigious questions of the preseßt day, to which toe arrangements of these treaties conld no longer be ap plied. 1 believe with pleasure that the proposal of your Imperial Majesty, fol lowed by subsequent explanations on the Bobject, will be received by the powers directly interested in the solution of these questions in the manner in which it is in dispensable to insure its success. In this ' supposition 1 do not hesitate to adhere to the proposition cf your imperial majesty, , and I shall t e ieera myself happy to con cur in the work of general pacification by taking part in the future conferences. I take this opportunity of renewing the as Hurance cl the b*gh e.-.teern and inviolable friendship with which I nm, Monsieur Ainu hrcie, of ycur Impetial Majesty the good brother. Kgmk. November 'l m , Mr. i-Uv.s, the Senator from Kentucky, said m the Senate the other day, that ‘‘a member of the House informed him that there was a Major General who said that if Mr. Lincoln was defeated in the next Presidential election, he would not surrender the office." Mr. Davis also st :d that “if Senator Lane, of Indiana, would come to him in the strictest con fidence. he would give him the name of the Majjr General, and that of his in formant. ' This narrows the statement to three persona, and u could be easily traced. The public interest requires that it should be traced. We think Senator Lane was right in saying that the officer who made the statement was a disgrace to the ser vice, unless ia making it he detailed mere ly a purpose of which he had been in- formed. That each a purpose has been entertained, if not by Mr. Lincoln, by his friends for him, we nave do doubt. The administralionists in Ohio declared their purpose to precipitate revolutiou in that State in case Mr. Vallandigham should be elected, and might not Mr. Lincoln, with equal justice and propriety, avow his in tention to retaiu his office if n democratic President should be chosen in the coming election? Why did not Senator Lane de nounce Governor Mortou, of Indiana, for advising revolution in case Mb party should be defeated in Ohio? He is dil atory in his indignation. Man'Y proverbs admit of contradiction, aawitueeathe following: “The more the merrier.” Not so—one hand is enough in a purse. “Nothingbut what has an end. ” Not bo —a ring has none, for it is round. “Money is a great comfort.” Not wnen it brings a thief to the gallows. ('The world is a long journey.” Not bo— the sun goes over it in a day. “It it a great way to the bottom of the sea.” Not so —it is bat a stone’s cast. A friend is best found in adversity.” Not so —for thea there is none to be found. “The pride of the rich makes the labor of the poor.” Not so—the labor of the poor makes the pride of the rich. CRIiMPiON—On Sunday, the i-7th of Decem ber, in the 26th yenr of his age, Wm. N. Onrifr» mv. of the Army (f the Cumberland. Funeral on Tuesday, the i9:h, at 2 o’o’ook, from the residenoo of hia father. No. 173 Sandus ky street, Allegheny. If your Hair is turning Grey, If your Hair is Morning Thin, If your Hair is becoming Harsh and Dry, Use the IS eju vena tor. Which is the moat satisfactory fIAIR RESTOR ER e~er brought before the public. Price, One Dollar. For saio by feI.YION JOHNSTON del2 Corner ofSmithfield and Fourtn ats. OIL, William Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil. carboc Oil, Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil. Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil, Carbon Oil, The best White Oil at fv cents ter Gallon, The best White < i! at !\> cents per Gallon, The bost White Oil at i>i cents per Gallon, The best White Oil at 60 cents per Gallon, A: Joseph Fleming’s Drag Store. At Joseph Fleming's Drug .Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner ot the 1/wmcnd and Market ft ect. Corner of the Diamond and Market ftreet. Pure No. 1 Potash and Soda Ash, Pujc >•,. i Po'asa and Srda Asb, Pore M 1 Pi.t: sh and Soda Ash, OR RLPTCEE 1. 1 iiK ‘. —We ere prepare.! to treat s-i-. ', up st cases in middle aged, v.d ;i -orne cases -; M.l persons, haring fitted up au exten sive O'.ubii-hment for manufacturing Improved Trusses and.Snpportcrs \'. pe-.t!j r =e: or wucro j ersoca ie.sir<- any i f :r-jsj i "t on band \rc *i;l niti.nu’n'Hurc to li .l '• iLu ihs lariat ; r'k intnocjiy ail reti ;c*i rc juiritsfr trxisso? will f;r,-l *: t-■ ibeir a-J- vaL'.jifo tu cal! Dr. M'GARR will attend personally t-> the nr - pluaii' n of Trasses, Supporters. Ac , Ac. Besides our own manufacture we hare a lirge stock oi Hitter A PenCeld’fl Celebrated Trusses, I>r. S. !S. Pitch's Celebrated Trustee, ftfffnrti A* On.'n Ce^ Trn«w*t. 1 rt-uch, KngUhb and German Trustee, Supporters, ail kinds, Eianticv. Stockings, Bandages, <Vc. Pu-s f\ P. Ja A: tee Pittsburgh Drug House c i Fourth and Market ?ts., Pr.: : bur’h stlJ-jyd c fr Editor of (he Unity Po*t— Dear Sir—With j-oar permission 1 wish to say to tho rc:.d e:5 of your paper that I wilt «rud, by return mail to ail who wish it 'Tree,; a Receipt, with full di roctiont lor making and using a simple Yegctabic Balm, that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impur ites oi the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and boautitul. 1 wilt also mail free to those having Bald Die. la. or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth ol Luxuriant Eair, Whisker?, or a Monst&cho, In le?.* than thirty days. Ali applications answered by return mall with oat cbaryo. Resnoctfuily jours, TUGS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, S3i Broadway, New York. j. u. OvRMWELL KERR CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS SILVER k BRASS PLATERS, And manufacturers <.f Nnddlery d Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street,_and Duqaof<ne War, (TgsiDESTISTBT.-TEKTU EX traoted without r-tin by tho use of ut. On dry’s apparatus. J. F. HOFFMAN, DENTIST.' Alt work warranted. 134 SmUbOeld Street* JnS-dly PITTSBURGH. W^g^FLOURINGMILLFORSALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL LEGHENY CITY MILLS, situated In the’Fourth Ward, AlloaheDy City. Tbte well known Millhas been rebuilt lately, and contains four run of French Burra, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufacture# the beat brands of Flour. Enjoys a good K*caJ as well as foreign custom. This is a rare ot ance for bisindis men. and Invito acy who wish to engage in a profitabe business to oall at tho Mill, where terms will be mado known. oc2l-SmdAw J. VOEGTLY. Improvement in Eye Sigtn THE RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES DO YOU WANT YOCBEYE SIGHT improved? Try the Buasian Pebbles, Thoy are warranted to STRENGTHEN and IM PROVE THE SIGHT —this fact has proved al ready to hundreds of people what was suffering from defoctivo sight. Thoy are Imported direct from Russia, Which can be seen at my office with satisfaction Purchasers are ontitled to be supplied infutnre if tho first should fail, free of charge, with those which will always GIVE SATISFACTION- J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. ’ Kar Beware of imposters and counterfeiter? - . oc9-d<kw Afresh stock just received f. r tho HOLIDAYS OF BOOTS, SHOES, Gaiters, Balmorals, AND GUMS, Whiah will be sold lowor than &nt honse is the city. Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere J. H. BORLAND, de2s No. 98 Market sL, 2d door from 6tb, OWNERS OF PROPERTY HAVING dwelling houses for rent or tenants to be notified, are informed that we attend to all 6uch business, leasing housecollecting rents, attend ing to insurance, taxes, repairs, Ac. Charges moderate. 8. CUTHBEKT A SONS, de£4 61 Market street. 1 f~k] 1? A further Reduction in Price, A further Reduction in Price, A fnrthor Reduction in Price. A further Reduction in Price, A further Reduction in Price, r<u,6iaijtly on band at low prices. ('•'•D'tantly on band at Jew pnoes. illy ail cruses of rupturo in y.ung per- TOKRCXCE * M*GARU, ArOTEECABIHS. SaM'l. kxrb (near tho Bridge.) PITTSBUR3U GREAT Hffliaia 81, till, . ew_Adverti'sements. Wr, K. A» WILL’S TOYIF, CATHARTIC’, ANTI-DHPfPTIC & HEADACHE HILLS. rjpHEY ARE THE RFJSTLT OP LONG INVESTIGATION And carefully conduced oipetimontß havinv been m u=e many years, daring wnich time they H?fffT-i t>re V Dte( *ti ln< u re J’ Qve d a vast amount of tnfferine from Headache, whether criginatinz the* SyS " m ' ° r fr ° m a dera “K Ol etate of They may be Taken atall Times Wijh perfect cafuy. without making any thanao 01 diet, ana the aotence of any d-Uogreeahie fa»fe renders it eaey to adnunister them to children. BY THE USE OF THESE PILLS The periodic attacks of Nervous or .Sick Headache May bo prevented; and if taken in the com mencement of an a'tack, immediate relief ol pain and sickness will bo >b-aiaed. THEY SELDOM FAIL, In removing A\ru«<a and Headache, to which fe males arc so subject. They act gently on the Bowels. Removing w FOR LITERARY BEN, ,v.. l.i'tf' pi* lira hi females, and ail perrons of sedentary nal\ts luov arti valuable as a Laxative. improving the appetite. giving tone and vigor to theduestire orjo-ns. and restoring the natural cla ticuy and rtrengtb of the wholo system. FOR DYSPEPSIA, And it* ton thousar.l inconveniences, from a >light ir;dicesti'''n and saliow cheek, to extreme emaciation and depression of spirits, or a oon nrrnod oaiecf melancholia in its most aggravated form arc these Pills confidently recommended as a cure, if pericvoricgly n. c od. LiTcr Complaint—Torpid Llyer. Use the Pills in alterative doses for a iooz timo or until the organ is a. cused Intermitting the uio oi tho PiiJj- dow and then i-* the hotter plan INTEMPERANCE Any one who L* m ui.f Tluiiatn as i 0 eat or druik t«o Ui 'n, may nvo hunitl! a fit of apo or oistr B >yi- us I'ouscqucncct, l? itume d'aio j t;.Ki:;• u Pill. Forsaieby B. L. Fahnestock &Go. 76 and 78 Wood and 91 Fourth Sts. And all respoctab’e Druggists. B. L. FAHNESTOCK’S Worm Confections Are prci*«.r.Ml from ihr s-uve Drircin'n rf l,:. ccl:.L:.;icd \ crmifugc. They are put'up i n a m-e sr.d pal.t.h'o term, to suit the tarto of those wu . cunot corvenimtlya.-e the Cti.dnnwill fake them without trouble The? are.n effective worm dertrortr and may bogiv to t. tr.e most delicate , ).t : il. r. r .-ale by B. L. Fahneatock.&„Co.. And all rc?pcct..Tr.'q Inc-ffir-r dcrMawdicw <• * c ** », ha < |“ ,• = •cd ,: £ S A * t V ” * T* ~ -C e xj S "2. - pa €9 r & Is o Sfotice to €oal Men. THERE WII.I. RE HELD JAM ABY IWI. at the BOARD Of TRADE ROOMS att aojourneii meetine of the Coai men. All in torerted in the Coal Trado are earnestly urjrod to attend, ss business ofrital importance will be brouebt before the niect-ne doSo-lvTd A. P. AIcGREtV, Sec’y. HVPPV sew yea h.-thi: rest selection m Fancytloods &Toys for NEW XKARS' uiRTa. can bo lotu.j u FOEBBTEB A SCHWARZ'S, I<4 cjmith&dd etr^ct JIBITATE DISEASES. Dr, De Hannio, Formerly Firet Aesietant Frurwon of the Chanty »AM*¥x , hiK p X£L;f' as pr ■’oatoffica box 1399. de£-lw DRAFT IN (HABTIEBB M. TuWNSttIP -The c Tizens of Cba/tiers xowQship are requested to meet at the bou*o of P. Cassiday, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst,*t 6 o’clccß p. m., for the purpose of considering the beit means of obtaining volunteers to fill the quota under the last call of the President for 1 300.(K0 men. Come all—thcre is notimefor delay If you would avoid the draft 1 December 28,1883. HOLIDAY PRESENTS MUSIC FOR THE HOLIDAYS'. PIANO BOOHS ABE WOW ", open, ana we respectfully invite our friends fheniMdve3 bllo *“ eralir *° eaU “ d for OUR SPLENDID STOCK PIANOS, HABMS, HUMS, ill WTuch we have just received from the most popular manufacturers in the Esat, comprising the olebrated New Scale Bradbury Plano, Schomacker A Co., ' Geo. Stech, Groresteen A Co , Boardman A Gray, And Others. r«n^ ofle to purchase a good instrument. 101 sapefior to any effered for sale at a rea - ,onab!o prioe ' wonjd d ° NO. 2 ST. CLAIR STEET, Near Suapension Bridge. WAMELINK A BARR. THE MUSICAL PROFESSION WM. B. BRAD BURY. and it is our opinion that, in rower nuriVy nnh' sM“:^r&° b '^rc4feSF n . 2nd great bkua^Md?UamSfe*^. w» QU^ U f of tone most happily blended, w# naye rarely seen a square Piano oombininff an u“TRD t \ihN < ¥ 1 - lltiea “ BonUaJ 40 » BERjlct a&£“ 0D ’' I C w a!^ huU ' §rJLte. &N -isms® |?&£" fSjSjBSf K ; Mathews. | p H . Nash, &&"*■ | John'aiSu?’ ■ U ,°*P e8 ’ 1 KobonStcopoi.' MaxMaretaok, I Beery C. Timm, J ohn Zundel, UrganmtioH. W.BeooWn Churoh. L hare examined with great oaro Mr. Wm B Bradbury a NtsW SCALE PIANO FORTRsfand it is my opinion that they are VERY SUPERIOR tostrumenta. I hare espeotaily remarked their thorough workmanship, and the power, purity, riohnea*. and equality of their tone, lreootnmend tnerefors. those ins rumentst o the public in general, and doubt Qot of the r success.^ New York, J nly. , 2 , MESSRS. SfHOTUCBEB «fc CO., Hajo numerous letters of reoommondations from dic.inituiahed amateurs—the President of tho haj. nr ß l atos j t * ol ' e rn«jra of Btatoa. etc., who / ’i‘ e ‘ r Etanos. Their instruments received a Gold Medal at the Crystal Palace Fair London ; de2l MUSIC FOB CHRISTMAS HAT more acceptable aid T J delightful lor a Holiday Qitt than a splendid STEISTWAY PI AN O, * OR A CALENBESG PIANO, 0£ A MILLER & 00.’H BOSTOH PIANO, Or a Tyron dt Co.'s N. Y. Piano, Or n Carhart sweet toned Plano- Aelodcon, or a Martin Gnltar. A superb selection just received by , 1Q H. KLKBKK & BRO.. de!9-4td S 3 Fitth street. For Uadies’, For Gentlemen, For Everybody. Christmas & New Years’ PRESENTS, '|'HE HOLIDATS ABE FAST AP A profiling, aud everybody will be on tbo loosout for aotnoihing Rood end serviceable lor present S. Nothing can be more appropriate than the lollowing articles, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS m a < Z'z-M ' V 84 v y • . a 53Sr'i *!|ss sing: sifii £ °=iS i i«-S 3fe -1 I '3m i I T ©~sa-2 i t iJZ 3 ! jr 3d|- i pH*? Wo havo over 200 different styles at prices, wo defy all Wo bavo the great Philadelphia Al bum with guards, which is considered the BEST ALBUM MAUK, Holding 6 Cards to 300. We have also a large variety of Portemonn&ies, Pooket Books. Wallets, Pocket Knives, Ladies' Purses, Toy Books, Card Photographs. Pocket Bibles for Comro Tables, Portfolios, Checker Boards, chcokors, Chess, Diaries, Games ot all kinds, Of all do Ladies' Work Cases. Card Cases, 60 different kinds of Games, and otnor ar* tiolos too numerous to mention. What is Nicer for a Present than a tars Subscription to a Mjgaiiue or Paper W o furnish them at Publishers’ Rates, at ,i=| = «2 - i It „ 2 IOHKff. PITTOfK’S Piith street, opposite the Postoffioe. dely » ;.2 -i S 3 E--=i^S CMISTIAS Mil HEW YBABS’ PRESENTS. Albums Holding 50 ..Pictures, $& 90. Albums Holding 40 Pictures, §3 35, Albums Holding 24 Pictures, 91 35. Albums Holding 12 Pictures, 50 Cents. Call and examine the CHEAPEST and BEST STOoh oi ALBUMS in the TWO CITIES, Photograph Cards In variety. A large assortment of Boobs, magazines, Papers, and Sta tionery, for sale at) JAMES T. SAMPLE'S ~ „ , , , Book and Periodical Depot, delf-lmd 85 Federal st.. Allegheny City. ►* es<£>~ U U C - © *p -J r** © *- Ss^Jg h 2 ? 2 j£«=isj it | jP.s . ’" =-= C « x « y —jc >» 5 fi-f <—od; c & m * © ■D « ► p.g q © A Clis C > ® £i °o£<! © °,g Eq K-° SfliT » g S £ 5£ *©<=“»© , ©*j— w ec a a - g^gssS o ©,®H © hi I*o © —-S &* 2 S'« d Ll s^ CHRISTMAS AMD HEW TEARS’ PRESENTS DRESS GOODS of the latest styles; CLOAKS. BACQUES, SHAWLS, FURS ol every kind and a variety of other goods. Ail will be offered cheap, to afford ail to purchase, at „£j LYNCH'S, No. 96 Market street, del; between sth and the Diamond. J. 0. WSLDON ... —i»o KXLLT, W ELDOS A KELLY, u, MnracnrßnßS or Lamps and JLatnp Ooods, CARBON OILS, BENZINE, Ac. 164 Wood street, near Sixth, 8 PITTBBPBQH, PA, JAMKS JVeLAtJGHUX* DBAIA |H OfflßßS, m, PODLTBV, GAME and EGGS. HO. 860 ÜBEBTT STHEET, del-dtf Down stairs. j»sb-» barrels of h wwbt CIDJSR—J xut received and for saJe bj , FKTZER ft ARMSTRONG. ■* ooraar Market and Slot atnsit. OF NEW YORK TO OOXTSCHALK TO WM; B. BBABBCRT. Holiday Books ALBIM DEPOT, i happy new yeah. R who be hadb « t “”^rh.^& on « n c a AT 78 MARKET STREET, Where they wiiifinda^UMeariio!.for New IT ears’ Present We enumerate only a few articles, vis Ladies’ and Gents’ Dressing Cases, Fancy Jewelry Cases, Rosewood Work Boies, set with Shells, Jet and Steel Breastpins and Ear rings, Splendid Photograph Albums, Ladies’ Traveling Satchels, Pearl Portemonnaies, Purses, Lace and Embroidered Head-Dresses, Skating Caps, Wholesale and Retail, MACKUM a OIYDK’S, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond. CHRISTMAS PIANOS. A N UN™UJD* rEW ST ° t KOF knabe pianos, Haines Bros., N. v. Pianos, to htHl?* u Ol fitteen years, try at the hrioe; rif'tbo tho b “‘ ln thecoda - Grovesteen Bosewood 7 octave Piano FOTt«, Warranted for five years-oheapext Piano mada. PRINCE’S 91 EIiOBEO 2fS. A P W offtll ° i 'd° 6 a e ur akerS - CHARto 6 TTRBr 1 u e M°E 60I “ _ 43 Fifth street. CONCERT GRAND PIANO Richly oarved, mad a by ’ K IV A. B E A CO., J tut received. * de!9 CHARLOTTE BLOME. 43 Fifth street. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, PINE PICTURE iWith a fftine to suit every taeie. RELIGIOUS PICTURES, I’lClUKlliS Ur (tVKlil UESURIFTIOI PICTURE FRAHtni, fhotooraph frames, SQUARE and OVAL PICTURES In town, at n bbecht <fc CO.’S. 128 Smithfield itreet. b-twoan Fifth nn-l R--„k delfi-fjl PITT3BUROH S ' Xtb ' BOIIfIAYS, J, B, B'FADDBJI & CO,, 95 Market Street, ®AVE THIN DAT OfEBTEn 0 l - *he riohost and most oomprohentfve stock HOLIDAY GOODS. Wo have ever exhibited: an ioipating the wants of or friends, we have made our display mneh ear.ier than nsnal, and now invite onr eusto meis and the pnb.'ic generally to an early ex amination of our g ods, whi-h have been se lected with esoeeial regard to their tastes for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Embracing an unnsnally largo assortment of WATCHES, Wi h the newest and most elegant designs of Diamcnds and Pearls Inlaid, enameled and en graved cases. duhonds, In great variety of dusters and Solitaires. JEWELRY, All the latest styles of Solid Gold, Onyx, Coral, Pearl, Enameled. Garnet and Carbuncle Jew e’ry. SILVER WARE, Spoons, Forks, Cups, Fancy Pieces, Tea Set*, Tray*, £ask< ts rf Casters, Pitchers, Ac,, &c„ FANCY GOODS, A beautiful collection of the most graceful pat terns ofßohemian and French Vases and Toilet W are, Bronzes, Clocks, Boxes, etc., etc., J, B, KTADBEN « CO., 03 Market street, del2 d3w Holiday Presents! Embroidered Plano and Table Covers, SEoeaie and Velvet Hugs, Velvet and Brussels Hassoehs, Ac., Ac., fte., AT ff’CALLCH’S, Ho, 87 Fonrth s^nt -fe 03 X] IOOSKK^ last reoelved SSf “ d °™lh*i - Perfumery Cases, Collars and Sleeves, Nnbias, Hoods, etc., etc.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers