on. Tho. J. Durant and Dr. Mercer— nd their report was-made in Jane 1862, and proves the shameless falsity of these slanderous telegrams, Deponent took' Ole oath' of allegiance *Mel Itinnelq mantasoath .:1111int true and Toyaln 'he, *ho by ( mile force hair= taken away- deponent's property. Deponent respectfully sub mits to thiefilse charge about a copper head. Attachment, , and these ,false and slandeions charges thit deponent's gold "is the proceeds, of, a robbery of the United States ' Mint; ' published In the newspapers through.telegrams from Washington while General Butler was there, and for the purpose of deceiving the public and of predjudicing their MBAs' before the trial of the cause (which cause had: been legitimately com menced under the order of this court) deserved the rebuke and severest con demnation' of 'every judge and right thinking man in this•community. .De ponent is net a citizen of the State of New York, nor is' his brother, the co plaintiff, such citizen, rnor have either of them been citizens or residents or vo ters in this State. for .znOre than twenty years last past. Deponent has been here andihrWashingtori often for the purpose of prosecuting thieelaim against General Butler, and - has had temporary sojourn bothßererand Washington for that purpose;- but he has not been at any time afreSident in any other sense, nor in any sense known to the law., but is now, and always has been, a non resident. And when his'affidavit for this attachment was drawn, deponent!expressly stated to his attorney that he was a non-resident, and had tilh affidavit , drawn, explicitly stat ingthaVdeponent was a non resident, as will appear from the original paper, now here in court. Deponent is informed by his'attorney that:the clerk; in making a copy, mistook the word non for now, and wrote "a now" resident instead of "a non" resident. The plaintiff's being both non-residents of the State, have given securely, and commenced their action, and seized property of the de fendant within this:State, and under the Jurisdiction of • this court; and have per synallyilterved ,General Butler within this city, and theyhave a right, as they areinformed, to try the cause before the tribunal which issued the attachment; antithey submit that the defendant has no power to deprive them of that right, nor to oust this cottrt of its jurisdiction. ..• (Signed) SAM SMITH. Sworn to this 291.11,0 f November, 1864, before me, Fred. Smyth, Notary Public. New York. - Judge Pierrepont resumed: If the false telegrams about copper. head atttachment /and statements that this ,gold, was the proceeds of a robbery of the mint had not-appeared until Gen eral Butler was in Washington, or if he had demied , their truth on his knowledge of their authorship (to do which he has had - ample time,) this exposition would not have been made. I venture to sug gest that this . cry of "robbery," to di vert attention, proves the real robbery will, not be successful, ; and that in a community where the laws are admin istered, it will not be very safe to repeal • - -Nifty thousand dollars in gold is a comfortable thing to .have, and General Butler has kept it so long that he does not like to give it:up. There is nothing new in this reluctance to part with gold long kept Clive and Hastings had the same feeling when they robbed the Prin ces in India. I would suggest to Gen eral Butler that be hasten the trial of this cause before the court and jury and consent -no more to try it' by telegrams sent-to the newspapers. We will keep him to an early trial; and until that trial comes off, there will be a suspicion that all Is not right; our people have a very direct, commonoense way'of looking at things, and our Government is puzzled to know why General Butler has kept this gold for Iwo years. and a half, if it belongs to the mint, why has he not handed it over to the mint or to the treasury? These are ugly questions which oar inquisitive people will ask, and which our Government has always,l asked. General Butler has $50,000 of Smith's gold, which Smith earned by the honest tail of years. Smith was a poor boy, who many years ago went down to New Orleans to seek his for tune,-and when the war broke out he was caught there with his earnings, and could not get away. He is not a rebel; he is a Araei. loyal northern man, and hear suffered • for his loyalty. Butler canit.keep•this gold. Justice is often slow,-but -she is always sore! -I think the newspapers are not a proper tribunal in-which totry, a cause pending in court; butifthe General 'insists on that mode he: shall be gratified. AB Mr. Smiths , counsel I have prepared this. cause, and I have all the documents. They are in writing. Our people are, in the main, a just people, andthey get a right view of thingi in theating run; they admire smartness, and give full credit to ability in public men; but they will want to kno* why Butler_ keeps that gold—why he does not pay it over to the mint or the treas ury?. Why he took itat ail, why he has suffered: these ,lying telegrams which were sent from Washington the other day; when he fwaethere to remain un contradicted.: General Batter shall have a fairtrial before the court, and a jury of his-century, and he-shall have a fair trial before the public, if he courts it; andif any , :Wore italse telegrams come from Washingtoe stating "that this goldbas been , paidinto the treasury, that;this is a copperhead attachment, and that the gold .is the proceeds of a robbery of:/the . United , States Mint," they Will =be properlymet,and the courts will - dispose of the like. This motion, as a matter of law, -must be denied— the Authorities are all clear upon the point: Comm! cited authorities to showthis. Where an:attaching plaintif was a non-resident, the cause could not be •removed, Wand the act of Congress did notapply... Mr. Hackett said he was surprised at counsel's course. It was totally out of order and without the rules of practice . They were not here to try the cause on its merits ; hut simply to make an appli cation wiz:lathe law in his opinion gave the debt ant -niatter, of course. When the merithatthe case • came up, and at the propertime and place, General But ler,would be prepared to meet the state mente of counsel put in the affidavit of client's and answer all this tirade of false telegrams. There was nothing in case except a puretaked question of law. The judge took the papers and reserv ed his decision.. THE LATEST WRELIKIX.— A 1 Wei er match is now in the market that differs front anything hitherto in existence. Upon the side- °teach hot is a chemical prepanadiplece •of friction • paper. When. struck upon this the match in stantly ignites: When struck upon any. thing else whateVer it:obstinately refuses to flame. - Yon may. lay it upon a red hot stove, and the 1 wood of the match will calcine before the caitiff it ignites. Friction upon anything else than this prep Ind pasteboard 'has no, effect upon it. The., invention Is an • _English .one, andrby special act of .Parliament the nee: ofother matches than this is not permit: ted ihany public. brfildings: The dis -cove*, is a curious one. There is not a`particle of -sulphur in the. -composi tion of the Inciters in question. A Tonne lady married a •man by the name of Dust, against the wishes of her parents, not long since. After a short time they. lived unhapidly together, and she Attuned to her father's house r _ but he refused to receive her,saying , 3 o!Ditat , thou, art and unto Dust Iltotrahalt ma, OBBMIIII Tax Our Whisky. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says: "The in dications are that speculation will be quite as rife at the National Capital this winter as it was last, and that not a little of the legislation of Congress will be such as, in the nature of the case, to promote it. The principle laid down by the legislation of the last session was that retroactive taxation is unjust, and hat all additional taxation must be pro spective. The practical result of this was simply to put fortunes into the pock ets of private individuals without ac. eomplishing what ought to be the ob- ject of every tax bill—to put money into the Treasury of the United States. Let any one who thinks differently, go to the revenue collectors and find out how much money they have received for the Government on the increased tax put upon whisky . last winter, and com pare the amount with what was prowls. ed when the bill was pending in Con gress. This winter the speculation is not likely to be in whisky. Heavy tax ation in that article has been tried, and the result has not been beneficent to the Government, In fact, fears are enter tained by those who have stocks of the alcoholic beverage on hand that the tax will be lessened so as to encourage man ufacture, instead of increased." DAVIS AND QUITMAN PLANTATIONS.- Hajor Gen. Dana issued an order plac leg the freedmen in his district, as many as can find room, there upon the lands formerly possessed by Jeff. Dikis and his brother Joseph, and by the heirs of Gen. Quitman, of filibustering memory. These estates lie together In an easily defended bend of the Missis sippi, called Palmyra Bend. They con lain about ten thousand acres of arable land, and it is intended that cotton speculators shall be kept away from this point, which the negroes can defend, and where they can live in security and maintain themselves without expense to the Government. Arum Urrmonars.—A recent order of he War Department gives official ap lorization to the practice which has al fready become almost universal among .army officers, with reference to the :wearing of badges indicative of rank. It permits officers to dispense with shoul der-straps, and the prescribed Insignia of rank on their horse-equipments. The marks aria* to be warn on the . shoul der-strap will-.henceforth be worn on the shoulder. They will also be permitted to wear overcoats, pante, dm., similar to - those or by private - soldiers; nor are proaMents on ItiO,ltatno Oiltrwalk or forage caps,. sash* or *Mattes longer requ#434l-L a 7 .?"7 fre ii all. Vast. For the Post. - ProceediAgs. at tlierVedioation of Mound Mnioitt College, Ohio Mr. Chase's Oration. A .-large and appreciative audience having assembled on the Ist inst. in the new and magnificent edifice of Mount Union College, the meeting was called to order by Rev. 0. N. Hartshorn, L. L. D., President of the College, and the organization was perfected by electing Col. Harris, editor of the Ohio Farmer, President; Col. S. C. Porter, Col. Sted man, Col. E. Ball and .Hon. J. A. Am bler, Vice Presidents, and J. T. Brooks, _ esq., and Hon. J, K. Ruckenbrod,Secre !teettng of Congress. taries. After music by the Mount Union Our National Legislature assembles choir and prayer by Rev. Dr. Reid, of to-day, and judging from the Congres- Cincinnati, Hon. Salmon P. Chase sional arrivals in Washington during the was introduced. and proceeded to de. latter part of last week, we infer tha liver a veay appropriate and truly mars the attendance for the first day of a terly oration in a manner eloquently km session will be unusually large. The pressive. re election of Mr. Lincoln has put his His theme involved the nature, means Congressional partizans in a good hu- and value of education and its import mor, and hence their anxiety to meet ance to the preservation and prosperity and congratulate one another upon that lof our country. He traced. the remote result. As for the Democratic members causes of the insane and fiendish rebel they are always on hand, attending to lion in our counttey to radical defects in their duties, whether the party is sue- Smithern education. He demonstrated cesaful or not. We trust, however, that oar free and republican institutions that the Abolition majority will not ex- could not prosper without fondly cher pend too much time in rejoicing over ishing and liberally supporting our com• their ill-gotten triumph, or in buncombe I mon schools rind colleges. He argued speeches of any sort; the people want the parmount claims of science and of I - their representatives to act not talk, se i higher education, and that every boy Sufferings of Florida Refugees. let them then leave off I and girl of the land is equally and just- The Boston Advertiser says: "We have seen a private letter from the . Tor " Their damnable faces and begin." ly entitled to a thorough prim try and tugas dated October 23, 1864, giving a The consideration of the slavery , collegiate instruction in the came painful and pathetic description of the question will immediately attract the , schools, at the expense of the State, sufferings of the refugees at Cedar Key. attention of the House: the President's "There are some three thousand of , and that under the fostering patronage message, it is announcedewlll adhere to Irei t n h altogethe i re th absolutely dying daily ' of the Christian church more than one his enunciations "to whom it may eon- third of the endowment funds of the lot of s life e . witetse persocnsmanireonwnheieesilnarioiersi tern," and that no terms of peace will be I colleges of Ohio have been obtained refugees, and many of them accustomed listened to that do not insure the de- ' dining the past year. The speaker then ito et ery comfort before the war, are struction of the objectionable institu I compared the relative objects, growth them; w a i n th d o m ut an suffie f lell th t clothes to cover p s tr er creatures st a ry a tion. But whether the House will I), :did usefulness of American colleges, who Lye died i Y here from able to pass the resolution, which pass. end ,dosed by referring to the history, tion, both men and women, have been ed the Senate at its last session, for the , uaracter and success of Mount Union laid in their coffins without a rag to cover them, because clothing was toe constitutional abolition of slavery, is a Collt•ge, and by evoking upon its precious to be laid in the ground. NOIV question defendent upon Democratic brightening future the continued mu- that winter is approaching, despair votes. Occasional of the Philadelphia billet-I'We of an appreciating public and seems staring them in the face, unless Press thinks that it will receive new of an ~lie ise PloVidecee. some kind friends come to their aid, and that promptly. support from some of the border slave The meeting took a recess until eve " The wr iter of these extracts makes a States, and especially from Kentucky; ti Mr w hen the people re-assembled to , tomidng appeal to usto endeavor to iu but relies more for aid upon Democrat, Leal ~-idresses from Rev. J. M. Reid, . cereal some friends to send oat their old of the free States, than he does from D.D., editor of the Western Christia,, clothes to the Tortugas, that they may ' those representing nominally slavehold- advocate and late President of Gbe sent up to the sufferers Three pun (lenses constituencies; he says. ice College, N l'., and Hon. E E • cirri and fifty (15o) have . short time,' and unless speedyied in a very aid comes "But it is to the National Demo•rats in White, Stale SellOol Commissioner of to them decimation must end in exter Congress from the free States that I look. Some of these gentlemen did not believe it was possi- 1 /,k.,. At the close of these addresses, ' initiation. Any kind of light spring or hie to make this amendment of the Co I" st"t• tion a practical measure; that It would produce u " i which were ,'f a very high order, and summer clothing he says, would he nothing but irritation in the South, and would i •liv .1* •LI with a marked and happy (.1- heavy enough. "This appeal has not fallen in vain on not be sustained in the North. Admitting that -' ' ‘ ' the amendment was constitutional, they yet re- !vet, file religious dedicatory services ibe persons to whom it was addressed. stated it upon,these objections. But now there is no reasonable pretext for such opposition ' appropriate to this rejuvenating occa- A number of ladies hat* taken the mat- May we not hope, then, for the co-operation of ter in hand, and invite the immediate r•conducted byßev. D • held, to we t. most, if not all, of the Democrats la Congress `ion were of all persons who can in the speedy paamage of this most essential leg- and the benidiction pronounced by Rev. help these loyal people." Isistlon." .1 ' \ Baird, D.D. of the Pittsburgh The tottering condition of slavery ' in the gulf States; its almost complete C'' Six Men Shot. melt-ace. During the interim of the Of the six men shot in Henderson last : afternoon and evening addresses, the. extinction in Missouri, Maryland and Sunday, the three Hortons rived in Rev John McCarty, College Agent, sold Evansville, and two bad wives there, Delaware; sad the means suggested even by Kentuckiane for its speedy re— scholarships amounting to between and John Fry had a wive and two chil moval from their State, will, doubtless, itiree and tour thousand dollars, besides Aran in that city. They were thieves, of receptionand came from the Indiana side of the the sonic very acceptable have much to do in deciding the Na- tional Democrats alluded to in their I donations. river. The Colonel (Glenn) bandaged their eyes, and lead each to :hls coffin, The College is located in a very [nor- where they were seated. Their lips proceedings. One thing is - quite certain • were moving in prayer, imploring the ' al, healthy and community, even if the Democrats of the House enterprisingi were able to defeat thefsther of Mercy to pity them and for in s near Alliance Ohio, and is new engaged proposed amend- securing a ' give their manifold sins. The three meat, it would but amount to but little; curing a permanent endowment of Horton brothers lit side by side, in the for the next Congress (lately elected) three hundred thousand dollars, and has i full vigorof youthful manhood, soon to already received amounts indicating eh . become cold and rigid in death. The will be so largely in its favor that it will troops were formed in two lines—thirty tire success. troops a line—anti stood facing the victims pass beyond a question. The passage of the amendment is, therefore a mere S. D. HARRIS, President. about fifteen steps. The front line ,-, . k. , 11 Ft I. V ‘A.YIdAN Secretary. were severally instructed what man to matter of time. It is for the Democrat- 1' is members to do their duty, however, Mount Union, Ohio, Dec. 2d, 2884. aim at, were ordered to "make ready, . -........-- take aim, sheet low, tire," and the regardless of time or expediency,`keep From the Liverpool Post, November s. death destine ~,voliey wt tit forth. In ing always in mind their allegiance to Death from Chewing tobacco--Astahtly five °l i the unfortunate men fell the constitution, and not to either ram- Curious Case. j over on their coffins, without a groan or pant Abolitionism, or traitorous slavery An inquest wag held yesterday „t a at( uggle, stone dead. The sixth, For. propagandists. The latter in their day nam ed Richard Edmonson, who, it se Clithero, on the body of a boy ems, had i green earth: and, after a few spasmodic of strength abandoned the Constitution died under lather extraordinary circurn- quivers, was (lead. Most of them were shot in the head, and the large balls titled to no consideration:whatever from and its Northern defenders, and are en- stances. Deceased, 17 years of age. had scattered their warm brains around, about a fortnight ago purchased half an the friends of, either. ounce of a kind of tobacco known as while purple streams deluged the Limerick roll. Deceased chewed it, and coffins. After becoming satisfied that swollowed some of the juice. Direct- the vita) spark had fled, Colonel Glenn detailed some of the colored troops to ly afterwards he was seized with a sent of stiffness and tremor in his limbs; he place them in their coffins and commit fell into a lethargic sleep, and remained them to the grave—the name of each being attached to his coffin, so as to en quite unconscious to all around him. After the lapse of a few days he had a able their friends or relatives to identify kind of tetanic spasm, and there was a j and remove their remains. Henderson rigidity about the stomach which almost ( Ky., ) News. prevented him swallowing; generally he - ~.., was much convulsed, and he died after a Aocute Sense of Feeling. week's illness. . • George D. Prentice. of the Louisville A post tnortem examination was made Journal, says that when the editor of the by Dr. Scott, which showed the body , New York Herald is kicked he can tell was somewhat emaciated. Nothing . —such is the result of his immemorial was found in the stomach, except a ! experience—whether the projectile em small quantity of dark matter; the atom- I ployed is a high-heeled or no-heeled, itch was highly congested, and there was i double-soled or single-soled, round-toed extravasation of blood in the ventricles I or square toed, Napo'eon or Wellington, of the brain. In reply to the Coroner, I cavalry, opera or walking, army gaiter Dr. Scott said the appearances of the ior Balmoral, clog or brogan, French, stomach and brain had led him to the I English, or American boot From a conclusion that death had resulted from 1 sabot to a dancing pump, he has expo poison, and he believed, after having I rienced the touches (so says Prentice) heard the evidence, that such poison lof all kinds of leather or wood worn was narcotic poison, or that which was I upon the feet of man. The same writer contained in tobacco. All tobacco con. : goes so far as to say that Bennett can tained poison, but the Limerick roll wastell from the kick whether the leather I an exceedingly strong kind of tobacco, composing the boot was cured, from anti would he therefore more poisonous what animal he hide was taken, wheth than the tobacco which was usually sold. er it was tanned in Europe or America, The jury found that the deceased had whether pegged or sewed, and if pegged, died "from chewing Limerick roll, and I what sort of pegs were used, pine or oak, swallowing the juice thereof—a strong what sort of blackinas 'Used in orna narcotic poison." meeting it, and whet the owner paid his shoemaker. PITTSBURGUI MONDAY MORNING, DEO. 6, 1864 The Sanitary Commission The National Intelligence, made allu sion to the appeal of the Sanitary Com mission for increase of funds, and asked for a statement of the gross amount of salaries divided among the employees of that association. In partial reply, there was received a financial report of the weateru department of that organization, covering a report from September 1, 1861, to January 1, 1864. From the re port it appeared that in that branch, the sum of $321,065 49 had been expended. th . this $93,592 56 was applied to pur chases of supplies, and the remainder expended in distribution of those sup plies. Under the head of "expenses," $27,447 72 was absorbed, under the head of "publications," &c., $5,283 86 -was absorbed, and the amount of $24,069 15 was absorbed in the work of "general inspection," being an aggregate of $56,- 800 75 for these three items alone.in -., 4 the "Directory," the sum of $18,074 '8 was spent for "compensation" of o ',.. cers or agents, and the "Relief Depart. ment" the sum of $13,224 43 was simi larly appropriated. In a wdid, it cost $228,473 86 to place $93,692 6& worth of supplies at the dis position !of our soldiers, notwithstand ing the large amount of transportation which was performed by the Govern ment, and so not paid for by the Coln mission:l,..te this statement to be consid ered as ' evidence tending to show the economy of management by this associa tion? I "We learn that the Eastern Depart ment of the Commission, which has its headquarters in this city (Washington,) and in which the appropriations have been made on a greatly more extensive scale, has never published any financial ,report since the date of its organization . down to the, present time" —N. Y. Woritis. • I P etfoletun Ohio. • • writertAirthe Cincinnati - Gazette gffes ginfollowing interesting account olthe peittileitinAnisiness in the Hook ing YalleY;A:tht;4:4unty, Ohio: •Tetroletnit hati - for many years been known to aid in limited quantities in many localities of the Valley, particu larly in the vicinity of Athens. It shows itself on the surface in springs and streams, as well as in the numer ous borings for salt; in the' latter case often, in former years seriously inter fering' with salt operations. Until re cently, however, no effort has been made to dew elop the territory. But now Sharp's fork' and Federal Creek are already famous with oil men for their "rivers of oil," and their vicin• ity being thorougly bored, and the most exaggerated results anticipated.— There is one shallow well pumping near Athens, while engines are already on the ground, or on their way, for sinking others as soon as possible. Oil men from New York, Philkdelphia and Pennsylvania oil regions, and, indeed, at least two companies from •Cincinnati, are now prospecting in this country, taking leases and buying territory, one of which has an engine already on the spot, and will soon run one of tide most promising sites in the valley. 'Those brat qualified to judge speak most prom kingly of the prospects for .oil in Athens county. A few weeks will tell; but in the meantime the chances are tepidly diminishing for operatiois at low figures. Thousands of acres are under lease, and many farms are being bought in fee simple, solely with a view. to the oil product." 131,Acx travelling-bags are at a dis count. Nobody cares to travel with ; -- them since the incendiary attempt the 1 H J. 00 FttiVir aL L. ~ . ... other day, and a man with a black bag may expect to be looked at pretty elosely fart:wiz , . vi, twa-t, & kitillEtß, for some time to come.—N. Y. Post. CA RR lAG E MANUFACTURELS 1 Silver and Braes Platers. A RRIJED ETOALF—F.—December hi v. t, at Rt. Tho M mas' <MuraI, RIES White Marsh, by Re W. N. Diehl, Mr. WiLia ar New AL r and Miss 0818811 D. FRIES. No Cards. . _ ligr. TO CONS U PTI V ES. ---0 0N . SUMPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive a valuable prescription for the cure of Con. gumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. W. 11.8011, Withemeburgli, Kinge 00., N. Y, p2oamdt.. VOLI7NTR HRH FOR THE ARMY should not lea the until supplied with HOLLOWAY'S ve PILLS clty AND OINT MENT. For Sores, Scurvy, Wounds, Small- Pox, Fevers and Bowel Complaints, these medi cines are the heat In the world. Every French soldier uses them. If the reader of this "notice" cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from the drug store In his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, encWdng the amount, and I will mail a box free *ease. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they can not make as much profit as on other persons' make. 36 cents, fib cents, and 01,40 per box or pot. ligrEß A NDRETIPS PILLS. —THE WEAK, the Consumptive, Costive, Bi lious and Delicate, after me so days , use, will find renewed strength and life pervade .every organ of their frames. Every dose makes the blood purer. The nerves commence in the arteries and terminate in the veins. These pills, as a first •ffect, act upon the arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by which impurities are deposited in the veins, and they throw off such collections Into qv bowels, which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth'e Pills, expel them from the system. When first used, the Ms may occasion griping, 'land even make the patient feel worse. This is an excellent sign and shows the disease will soon be cured. No great good is often achieved without some trouble in its attainment, and this rule applies to the recovery of health Sold by. THOMAS IitEDPATIA, Pittsburgh, 6 ... n ad by i ii reap respectable dealers in medicines. olep I ..,,,W .T PE K B I t; ( 1 ) M IA. ;?k r ( AN S llMlLltX rubliihed for t, e belled t, and as a CAUTION I'UNOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nerteoue Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, ac. , supplying at the eame time Tits 6lEArrs of? StcLF-Cunz. By orieNdm has cured Mmtelf after undergoing contadertigeqnnows.FY. fly enclosing a postpaid addresseiVenvelOpe, single copies may be had of the nuttier. NATHANIEL MAYFAM Esq. des:3mdb.w Brooklyn, Kings Go ,N. Y. tarna. Tomas , v.v. sac T I ALE LINII.IENT.—A certaltironre for Pans in Limbs and Back T ore Throat, Croup, Rheu matism, Colic, &c. A perfect family medicine, and never falls. Read Read!! Read !!! Wyne Co , June 16, 1863. This is to c ert i fy ry that my wife was taken with GluWiley Sore Throat ; it commenced to swell, and was so awe that she could not swallow, and coughed violently. I used your Liniment, and made a perfect cure in one week. I firmly be lieve that but for the Liniment she would have lost hei life. JOHN H. HARLAN. Price 25 and COl:mots. Sold by all Druggists. Office 6a Cortlandt street, New York. • Sold by THUS. REDPATII, Pittsb . ugh. nol2-Iyd&we Gir"A VA C'W. Is It a Drys. • • . In the year 1855 Mr. Mathews first prepared the VENETIAN FLAIR DYE; since that time It has been used by thousands, and in no Instance has it failed to give entire eatlefection. The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the world. Its price la only Fifty cents, and each contains double the quantity of dye In those usually sold (or $l. The VENI:TIAN DYE is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity sud certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desired—one that will notlade,crook or wash out—one that is as pet moment as the hair itself. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents, I. General Agen A. t, 12 GoldN . Y. st. N. Also manufacturer of .51.a•ra awn' AZNICA HAilt .1 Lose, the heat hair dressing in use. Price 25 wants. janlB-tyd REVOLUTION IN THE DRESS ING noux! by the almost unani mous action of the parties interested. CRIS'PADORO'S HAIR DYE Has replaced the old worn-out inventions for coloring the hair, which the better experience of years had proved to tie defective and deleterious. Unlike the compounds that MAKE WAR upon the health of the hair, and dry up and consume the juices which sustain it, this mild, genial and perfect dye Is found to be a vitalizing as well as a coloring agent. Chrlstadoro's Hair P A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth And pe/1001 health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safeguaid teat protects the filtr , s from decay under all cir• cianstanced and under all climes. Manufactured by .1. UHISTAIit Qat, N o Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drup• gusts. Applied by all Hair Dreamers. noi --- - n3 '. MANOOD, AND THE VIGOR/1 irlli RESTORED in tour by Lilt. 1 RIOr/RD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. weeks, Dr }Dorm', for Faris,' after rears of earnest 8011m tenon, has at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed ao Agent In New York, for the sale of his value.: and highly -prized Esseace of Life. Title won derful agent will restore Manhood to the moat shattered coustitutlorus In four weeks ; and, II used according to primed instructions, failure is Impossible. This llte-reatoring remedy should be taken hy all about to marry, as its elects are permanent. Success, In every case, is certain. Dr. Iticor.P. Essence of Life la sold in cased, with lull instructions for use, at ir3, or tom quantities In one for $9, and will be sent to any part carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to his accredited agent. Circular tent tree on receipt ot tour stamps. PHILIP RULA ND, bit Broome et., one door west of Broadway, i N. Y., " , :le Agent for United States, sep2UXmd . . lyerslPl'ltF. LIQUORS. LIQUORS. For medicinal and P pri RR L vate use, For medicinal and private use. I am in receipt of an invoice of pure Liuors fo.. medicinal And private use, bottled expr q essly !or such purposes, by Falconer a. Co , of New York I hem.- Liquors are recommended as being so . ething superior to anything ever of fered in this c.ty. Those wishing a strictly pure article ol the following Liquors, can obtain them at my establishment: Fine cud Aladeria Wines, Fine old Port Wince, Fine old lalrerry Wines, Fine o:d Cogniac Brandy, Young American Gin, Vaud' veer's Schiedam Schnapps. Also, a lull assortment of California Wines on hand. .1 r iSEPII FLEAI IN , I, Corner the. Diemond and Market at. A superior err icic or Borland the and Bell's Pure Bye Whisky on hand. detblwd ____.._ l'l AN( )S. I'IAN OS. iv'EWLOT NOW BEING RECEIVED From the Factories of & SONS, A. WEBER, W. F. EMERSON, G. hl. eit'll,ll, H F. MILLER, &c., &c., &c, 01 various styles of furniture. Prices lower than can be bought elsewhere, and every Instrument warranted for live rears. CHAS. C. MELLOR, JUSTRECEIVED,A CHEAP LOT op FRENCH. IVIERINCI,S. of all colors. Call and examine. at H J. LYNCH'S, 96 Mar street. dee': Between Filth street and ket Diamond A GOOD STOCK OF Grey and White Oountry Blankets, BARRED FLANNELS, &c., Just received et dec2 H. J NUB'S DAVIS & PHILLIPS, 110 Water and 104 First Street., BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. mANUFACTURURLS 0 P P L HERS' GAS and STEAM FITTERS' GiroDS, OIL WELL TUBING of all kinds, Pumps, Valves, Rods. Clamps, Tongs, 'km BRASS CASTING!, of all kinds, SOFT IRuN CASTINGS for Machinists, Plumbers, and steam Fitters, Brass aml Iron Globe Valves: Steam Whistles, Gong bells, Steam, Water and Vacuum Guages, Steam and Gas Cocks, and all kinds of FINISHED BRASS WORKS, liabbett and Anti-Attritlon Pdetals, dealers in Woodward, Worthington, and other Steam Pumps. A general assortment of Pumps alweg on hand. Attention paid to repairing Ste Pumps. Steam, Ciao Pitting and Plumbing, For Refineries, Steamboats, Public Buildings and Private Dwellings. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nos. 110 V. ater, and 104 First Street noq9 I mti Aud umuutooturen. of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, NO St. ()lair street, and Duquesue W sy. 4 near the Bridged Ju6-15,4 PITTSB U EGLI. EWINt4 MACHINES.—HEST ANL) in CHEAPEST in the United States. THE. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE, the meet simple, reliable and effective Family Machine yet introduced. Price #3O. Also THE LITTLE GIANT, price #lB. N eeda only to be aean to be appreciated. Every Machine warranted N. B. BARNES, Agent, No. 113 Third street, no21:lyil&w opposite St. Charles Hotel. The, crreat HEMA PANAKA. Hemapanaka cures Scrolula, Hemapanaka cures Dancer, Hemapanaka cures Rheumatism, Hem apanaka cures Bolls, Hemapanaka cures Intemperance, Hemapanaka cures Old Sores, Hemapanaka cures Dyspepsia, Jiemapanaka cures Tetter, Hemapanaka cures Pimples on the Face, Hemapanaka cures Erysipelas, Hemapanaka cures Liver Complaint, Hemapanaka cures all Diseases of the Skin. It is the most perfect and agreeable Tonic ever offered to the public. Sold by SINION JOHNSON, decl:lydatw Corner Smithfield and Fourth etc TO TAX-PATERS, PITT TOWN SHIP —You are hereby notified that on the let of December nest, the discount of e per cent. will cease on the Bounty Taxes now due lefried under the last call of the President. All persons desiring to avail themselvetkof the dis count, will call on the undersigned. de or before the lot pros., and settle their taxes. GORhILY, Treasurer, no9B6td 471 Liberty street. It has been recommended by the talent of the Medical Profession for nearly two centuries The Fluid Extract of la now offered to an al:Mated world In a ahapa For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel or Dropsios/ Swelling, no medicine in- vented can oope with this compound intro power to literally All bad properties in the drug are removed by he process or its compounding in the shape of fluid, leaving its ST ERUNG PROPERTIES:ALONE Young men who mar be suffering from the many 111 s consequent upon early indescretion or abuse, should•tz y one bottle and be relieved. The symptoms aze INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT, WARM HANDS AND LIMBS, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LASSITUDr• By not arresting these signs, wfich as unerring ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Fits, premature Decay and Death, a crime against nature is conimltted--a practical t hough protracted SUICIDE hi being commit . All meatcal authorities agree that were the effects of Removal, that there would be far leas use for At the records of these humane institutions prove that a very large proportion of their pa Uinta owe their reception and detention within them to early habits of indiscretion. For all unpleasant and dangerous diseases Gilson's Extract of Pareira Brava 91 WOOll Street Absolutely cure 'secret diseases, of no matter what length of standing. No change of diet fs required, no cessation from inaineas Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may perhaps haVe unfortunately con. tracted disease, will find the Extract of PAR EL RA BRAVA the specific for their ills. By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it causes a frequent desist, to urinate, thereby re. moving obstructions, and securing the sufferer against all tear of stricture of the Urethra. Beware of the numberless quacks to be found in II large cities. Many of them know N3thing. of the Practice of Medicine, And yet they are allowed to deceive and deco IETIVANTALIFtIr, Until oftentimes after a lifetime of misery, death kindly ends their iuffertug. • Gilson's Chlorine Water, in connection with the Extract, :la a specific for the Gonnorhea, or protracted (feet. Syphilitic patients, especially 'cases of old standing, would do well to try SAMUSL Kelt C2[LE~CII~i~6 PiLLEI Aledlothe that has STOOD THE TEST OF ), EARS, sag in connection with the use of the EATRAOT OF PAREIRA BRAVA, Will effectually eradicate any ewe, no matter of how long standing J. M. E . T'o Pt . Dispatch Building, Fifth Street, ()N /91N MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21at, Idea, I purchased from M. LINDSAY, o, Hollidaysburg, the right to manufacture Lindsay's Improved Blood Seaicher f 1 and have been manufacturb* it since that date. i This right I Intend to maintain, and gi ve notice to the_public that upon every bottle the name of J. M. FULTON should appear. All others me spurious. And to d dive notice that every infraction of my k 'will be Proe ecnted to the extent of theiser. FIIT 4 TON _, No. 69 Fifth street, Ptttsburgh, ra, Sole Agent, to whom all ordersmust. be ad dressed One thousand :dozen on hands aid for sale to the trade, at lower figures thanany, other house in.the city. 'off TO-DAYS, :ERTIBEMENTkiI GLAD TIDINGS FOR THE 'LIOTED I GIl • g GENUINE MEDICINES. The Inventor of the extract of PA_REI_RA BRAVN, After an experience of many years .in private practice nom offers it to the afflicted in a highly concentrated form. What is Pareira Brava?-1688 It has, since 1688, been a specific for OALCULOUS AFFECTIONS; INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS ; INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS LEOCORRHCEA, and all thymus of THE URINARY ORGANS. E . A. - Ft.rei A_ 13 LAVA WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL ANNIHILATE DISEASE, EAR aIiDZSCR E PION Insane Asylums, YOUNG- MIEN, LIRUGGISf, PITTSBURIfi 1941)A -ADVERT f. MOW& TO.Ti OP iMUTY, AND LOVER'S OF FASHION, We would at this time raorepatilatilait',oan A T, T,IE N T lIN ! We aestre to Impreei it _upon the heads of families, that • - THE C/HuICEST I-3 °LID A. V' "1" O. For children, are to be found at . the celebrated Concert Hall. Shoe Store, A splendid stock. justi received, and well adapted for Christmas Chita from Five Cents upward. No. 62 Fifth Street. WHITE, ORR & CO. No. 25 Fifth Street. Offer for Bale a large stook of NEW f~TYr.F DRESS GOODS, )f good quality, and at very low prices GREAT SALE DRY GOODS THIS WEEK GARDNER & SCHLEITERS, 92 MARKET STREET. Cheapest Goods of the Season Witt bo Opened po6-J6FiV t — LA.9 7 I , WEEK OF LA Et IT E'3 GREAT WAR SHOW, The Wonderful Stratopatetteon, AND D. O. LA RUE, bit; HiThea.gBT, Alt MasofltA" ON MONDAr EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, And every evening during the week. Admission, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; no half price. Doors open at 7 o'clock—to tomes et 74. An exhibition 71 be given on 'WED NESDAY AND SAW DAYAFTERNOONS, for the accommodation o Ladies and Children, to which the pupils of bile Schott% will be admitted for ten cents clebAwd • SOLDIERS' ORTP-114.1.V The undersigned will - attend at LAFAYETTE 'HALL, LL, between Third and Fourth streetl; in the citi of Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, December 13th and 'WEDNESDAY, December 14th, between the hours of 9 A. Di., and 6 P. M., each day, for the purpose of meeting_ the mothers or nearest relatives or friendsof des titute Orphans, between the ages.; of faUrsind fifteen years, of deceased Pennsylvania soldiers, now resident within the county of Allegheny; and of affording information in relation to the education and maintenance of said Orphans by the State, and the mode of proceeding to enable them to secure the benefit of the_law on that autject. , THOs. H. BUREJAVES, de6:3td ;. Superintendent Soldierelfthenit. DR.:BROWN HAS MADE THE STU dy and treatment of Delicate Diseases The business of his life. His speciality laiVen ereal diseasesi and other private. troubles, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Also. all disease.' arising from Im purity of the blood, Chronic Ulcerations, Piles Rheumatism, Rupture and Skin Diseases. Of fice and Private Rooms, No. 50 SMITHFIELD STREET. dat.it PEOPLE'S STOCK EXCHANGE. -The undersigned will open THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 73 o'clock, in the commodious room known ae WILKINS HALL, Fourth Street, near Smithikade aga EVENING EXCHA Nf544: • For the purehase and sale of STOOKS, BONDS AND SEUIJRITIE:". It la propoeek also, to have MORNING 3130.A.RJ13, As soon as the arrangements can be completed DAILY TELEGRAMS Of the Opening and Closing Prices of Gold, with the Ruling Prices of.leading Oil Stacks In NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, will be bulletined at the Rooms, which will be open to the public at all bouts Other features will also be added and an ounced in due time, • . • . The attention of those interested in a 'Change onduoted on liberal and accommodating prin k 'plea, Is respectfully solicited. T. A. McCLELLAND ENNYSON CLUB LECTURES E. MU DOC , Mi i. . J. The Great American Tragedian and Reader, will give two of his popular Readings in LAFAYETTE HALL, ON iIIONLA Y tIVILNINtI, DEOEMBER 6th Ma. Monnocia has bean received this SIMI= with unbounded enthusiasm in the principal cities of the West, and it la hoped that thegreat i'raredian and Patriot will receive as warn a greeting in our own city. Cards of Admission, 60 cents A few Reserved Seats may beprocured by calling at 0. O. Mellor's Music Store, Wood Street Readings commence at 8 o'clock preciseis HALL PLTTritscilf; J. R. BrrrairszaLD, S. 0. MCOANDLiiss, J. M. Gan T. P. HOOSTO.I.I, - de cB-2td Lecture 00minitfee. ROT-GUNS FOR SALS....OFIVER 01 ED at private tele, three good Doublet Barrel Shot Gobs. Osf and exacta-le; at Mo. eielland , s Auction House, 55 Fifth street.. . 7 octl6 ADMIRERS AND iirsrEAßgbd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers