.aPJ T T-9BD, JIS Hi TUESDAY MORNINW.DEG 6 . 18)14. pjjgg prophets. - Tho Secretary of State, Mr. Seward has since, bis connection with the Ad 'minlstration of Mr. Lincoln, been sing ularly unfortunate; his diplomatic en_ counters with foreign ministers, have lieen weak and halting, -while his pre dictions, regarding our own domestic re lations have been ridiculous. In his A.nburn speech, the evening prior to the late Presidential election) Mr. Beward made a speech to his towns, gien, in which he ventured thS foliow wing prediction; be said: -You bare already- abundant evidnees ot the exhaustion pa the rebels, but -ot yet evidence of their consciousness or that exhaustion. Those- evidence* mill appear immediately on the announcement o/ fhe re-election of Abraham Lin. coin. , 'We do not quote these limes because vye rejoice lit Mr. Sewards being mis taken; we would far rather see the reb els exhausted than invigorated, because wc would than begin took for the end of the rebellion; we quote them merely to show how, the ablest man connected with the Administration, is willing to trifle with even his nearest neighbors and fried da.. Instead of the South being, exhausted, she is still powerful and deflent; so much so as to compel the--T. JT, Times, Seward’s organ to call for more men, in the most frantic man ner. It says: “And there should not bo a Northern man “ whoM yetns couraes a patriotic freeman’s blood, but should be willing to shoulder his musket and step to the front, Of such stuff was begotten the independence of cur country such alone oan make it eternolly free ’ To end the war we still want men; to pro (•arothtan there should be prompt measures , operations can go on effectively during t lie Winter; the Spring we shall present such a power to the enemy that, if not already disor ganized and crumbled by Inherent weakness but a few steady blows wIU be needed to give a peace t 0 tho land, that will be far more fatly accepted by the South than by the High Life Above Stairs, Jhe present -winter promises to be the payest in the history of the Republic. Washington city is the centre and head of ihis fashionable dissipation, while New Fork is determined to contest for the palm of magnificence and display. Borne few old sober-sides—men who have grown old and gouty, and who are, consequently, opposed;,to all enjoy ments in which they cannot participate, are loud in their denunciations of .the approaching festivities. But their com plaints are lost amid tbo general rejoic ing of the crowd, who answer them hy saying with the good crier in the play ■nre«litThi]£ eR, ' ! “ > ’° u h '"‘ c vo'vn virtuous we snail have no mo-2 caf. s and ale?’’ We have not seeii any particular pro gramme of the entertainments which are to come off at the White House; it is understood, however, that the season there will surpass, all former ones, in all that is brilliant, gailant and gay. In fact our -‘era of good feeling” is to be inaugurated in the social, as well as in thq political circles of our national me tropolis. The large popular and electoral majorities given Mr. Lincoln it is said endorsed, not only his administration of the, country, but that also of the White Hoqao. His. jokes are now national property,; to be carefully stowed away with of the nation; while his,jntojesting and amiable lady, who presides so gracefully in the Presiden tial 1 mahsiob, has* 'also the nation’s en dof6@n>ent of* her fashionable proceed ' - ings, with ~an emphatic invitation for hereto proceed wilh her’icarryings on.” She,-accordingly; assistance of the ChevallerWykojfcj'flll give a series of entertainments during the winter, which for grandeur and magnificence promise to eclipße all their former ef forts. Dancing, it is Said; tyill be ex cluded at the request of some Pecksniff and . Uriah Heap individuals, whose piety will 1 permit them lo indulge in no amusements—except in counting the profits of Government contracts. Be sides these strict- constructionists, like Amanidab Sleek, contend that, polka ing ’is not only an abomination, bnt contrary to law, because'the last Con gress Kid a tax upon hops. So, con sidering the pressure brought to bear npon-“tbe wife of the Government,” we infer that she will have'to abandon the ,gnllopades and quadrilles, and en tertain her guests in a more rational manner- There is a great deal to be done yet, in improving the condition of the “Freedmen/' and if she desires to blend-pleasure with duty, she can turn her entertainments to a useful philan thropic purpose. In the meantime the New Yorkers are determined to “carry on for,themselves’ las will be seen by the enthusiasm of the following from the World, i Which says: “IT tbje. people of other'oities amuse them selves lesifjthau the people of New York, It ia simply: aMania they-, have fewer .means of amusement-at their command. If the winter 1b oar great Metropolitan holiday, It is liUhe win ter, too. that bar people most- fairly earn their holiday; In the wtntwtthaUhelr energy finds Its fullest-nlay; In th? Wafer that their liberality yd..theircharity mjHtfreely pour themselves forth lntwlSe blessedatreams. . WelppißEflthenfttrtfae winter, with Its merri *?» p tf.lta J erowils,lis artl Welcome to It, with ♦he geoetpusduties It imposes and the gener ous pMßtirat it inspires! Did Paris shut up her theatres when the guillotine -was shrieklnlr for tnebest and noblest Mood of France? Did London-fprewear good dlnnera, and close her clubarwhin the cry of murdered Englishmen and English women came up sharp and terrible from J he flftnaces of wrath in Indlal Great are gay ln the gravest times, because they are greafclHes; and their gayety is the sign and proof, not -of their decadence, but of their vigor not of their IneenalhUity to duty and to danger, bnt of-thelr force to meet the one and to fulfil! the other.” ■ The frivolty of 'the French while the gnilfbtfne was red with the blood of its victims, and the stolfdity of the English whiletbeirbretbreO were being slangh tered: ln InaiA’grve ns a charter for sim ilar while the groans of dying countrymen are borne to ns from -a hundred! fields of slaughter. Then, on with the dance, {t’V the dance of dgithi. r Let New. York enjoy itself evenwhile the conn try is in the throes, of dissolution end while the people, are -fwaifing in breathless anxiety to ktoowthedateof the It* *fsr •eni-ng fciioe {President, Elected Ist. Mr. W. O. Hugfcart, who for some i ‘ars past has fllledp^position of Bec r lary and TreasurqPj£ the Pittsburgh uid Company, *•«*, yesterday, uqbir the >f Mr. Latrobe, elecf§J Pj&jtdfeit ; of the (Company. This is sjjbotateaisp Government account have ;jU9t Beejt promulgated providing for tntj agents hy the Secre of the Treasury at the following designated markets or places of pur chase, viz: New . Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Norfolk. Beau fort. Port Roy al and Pensacola. ~ The price to he paid for any of the products purchased shall be agreed upon between the seller and, purchasing agent, but in ho case to exceed the mar ket value in the city of New York, ac cording to the latest quotations, which are to be daily forwarded to the agents and to the Collector and Surveyor of < ustoms, less a sum equal to the inter nal revenue tax, the permit fee, and such deductions as will cover transpor tation, insurances, and other expenses and to such arrangements for payments as may be prescribed in special instruc tions. It is further provided, among other things, that the sales of products pur chased may be made weekly at public auction to the highest bidder, not ex ceeding in quantity one fifth of the amount received during the previous week, unless under peculiar circumstan ces Any person bringing in products for sale to the purchasing agent, desir ing to re purchase and transport the same to a loyal State, may give notice te lhat effect to the time of making sale when, under certain regulations the at> commodation will be grapted, but the products sold shall not be resold until after transportation to a loyal State or I to a foreign port, and shall be liable to lorfeilurc for breacii of the regulation. Ihe Piesident, having approved the regulations, has issued an order upon the subject, in which he says, all per sons except such as may be in the civi miiitflry and naval service of the Gov l eminent, and having in their possession any product of States declared in insur. rection, which the agents are authoriz eo to purchase, and ail persons owning or controlling such produots therein are authorized to convey the products to either of the places which have been or may hereafter be designated as places oi purchase, and such products so des tined shall not be liable to detention seizure or forfeiture while in transpor-’ tation or in the store awaiting transpor tation y ADy person transposing or attempt ing to transport any merchandise or other articles except in pursuance nt the regulations of the Secre l ory 01 the Treasury, or transporting or attempting to transport them, or ar t j clcs contraband of war, forbidden bv any order of the War Department will i-e deemed guilty of a military offence and punished accordingl}’. 1 The War and Nary Departments htve issued general orders, with a v.ew to carry ont the above trade regu lations. 6 Affairs in New York The correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes from New York, on ihuraday, us toliows: The Chamber of Commerce, at their meeting this afternoon, received the for mal i, o.onstrance of a number of Bra /o.iau merchants, at Bahia, against pav ing u reward tor the destruction or cap ture of the-Florida. No such reward was ever offered by the Chambers, and the Bthia merchants, of course, were shoring under a misapprehension when they lorwarded the remonstrance. Ihe municipal election, on Tuesday next is making some noise among the second and third cjgjw poiticians* wt— , tiro or office, o-uj-v* rorilieiii st Ives or their friends, but, as I have said heretofore, the public at large are taking very little interest in it. Wail street was somewhat taken aback this morning, by the quiet negotiation 01 a $2,000,000 loan of 520 bonds be tween the Sub-Treasury and the leading bankers. The offer was made at 11 o'clock A. M., and in two hoars the whole amount had been taken at 10f. The general money market is unaffecJed by the result. Call loans continue to range from G to 7 per cent. Commer cial paper dull at 7alo per cent. J he dry goods auctions were wntinued to da} - . Silks and Shawls sold freely, but at a decline of from 15 to 20 per cent, frum previous prices. Bombazines oi iavorite colors sold at 30 cents ad vance. Mousselines de lains were dull, I and lower, and much of that portion of the catalogue was withdrawn. Ribones as before. Cerro Gordo Williams, Gen, John S. Williams, who is famil iarly known with the prefix of “Cerro Gordo” to his name, it seems won the victory over Burbridge, at Saltville, Va. 5 et while he wasyetpursu ng the touted loe, a courier was in pursuit of him with an order lor his arrest Irom Gen. Bragg, for reasons as yet unexplained. The following tribute is paid to General Wil liams by Major Gen. Breckinridge: To the Editor of the Sentinel, Richmond, Va., Gentlemen: In your paper of the 20th instant I observe a friendly allusion to myself, in connection with the recent raid on the Virginia Saltworks which gives to me credit due in large part to a brother officer. It is true that I had relieved General Echols, whose management of the de partment wss marked by energy and ability. It is true that I hastened the concentration of troops at Sal.ville; but it is proper to add that Brig. Gen. John S. Williams, who with hiscommand had beeu ordered by forced marches to rein force the place, was the senior officer present, and in actual command of the troops engaged, General Echols and my self only reaching the ground about the close of the action. I am, gentlemen, with great reaped our obedient servant, John C. Breckrhridge, The Strike of the Boston Printers It has been mentioned that the prin ters in the several newspaper offices in Boston, are this week on a strike for in creased Referring to the fact that the employers refused to accede to the demand, the JV. Y. Post says: In the Boston Traveller office, two clergymen—one a Methodist and the other a Dniversalist—are working “at case,” have volunteered their services to pull the paper through this trouble. In the Herald office the proprietor assumed the entire labor of the editorial depart ment, while Mb editors and reporters set the type. A. judge in one of the courts sent a message to the editors of the Journal that he .was ready to read proof, or to work in"any other position where his labor could be made availa ble. The cashier of the leading banks in Boston offers “to go without his pa per for a month and pay for it, too," to help the newspaper proprietors. Two or three members ofthe Boston bar, who formerly handled “stick and rule,” have reported themselves ready for duty, if it shall be necessary to call upon them. Rank of Rear Admiral.— A Wash ington letter says the President in his forthcoming message will recommend an advance of one grade in the navy, similar to that given the army last seiU sion, in the revival of the Lieutenant Generalship. The new grade will be , that of Vice Admin): and immediately myts creation, the jJavy Department 'nmnihftetp" the Vieh Admiralty' Rear Admiral Farragut. _ toms are tikes —hold the bottle firm ly by both ds; let another person hav ing a cup waer ready, pass a stout cotton cor&wie around the bottle, and create a fr.Uot by pulling the ends of the cords > antfro rapidly for a minute or so; ther let im jerk the cord off, dash the watern quickly, and presto! you hold in onsand as serviceable a tumbler or gohas you need wish, and in the other a at hut guady candle stick. The boe should be held with a strap, piece < leather, or other sub stance, with hard, straight edge, firmly aroundhe intended point of severance, in der to keep the cord in one place dur? the friction, and to se. cure straight d smo ,th edges to the glassware. (1 bottles can be put to good use in t» wav. Sad Aocidtt to Miss Kate Vance. A mast unrtunate accident, a.iys the the New Orans Picayune , happened to Miss Kate a*ce at the St. Charles Theater las a'S’t. In the third act of the “Faw’sßea'-' Miss Vance, as 01 it— “PS, the_jv.rf h« j>oh,« —-I from a preopice to ihe stage, a distance of about eighteen feet. Between the second rod third sets, while thr curtain was dewn, the lady assayed tie desper ate venture, but accidently tapping,she fell instead of leaping from the cliff to ihr stage below. Assistance was at hand, | rud everything thst could be was done 'for her relief; but it was found that she was injured seriouSy, aJ'i would have to be removed to ha- apartments at.the City Hotel at once. Skillful physicians were called, who jronouncfd that no bones Were broken,hut several bruises, and perhaps internal injuries, rendered her entirely helpless The doctors say they cannot tell the xtent of her inju ries before Monday. We sincerely hope that they will prove :-ss than is now an ticipated. The accient may possibly prevent her resumin' her profess,onal duties for weeks to ome. A noRuiBLE aflhi, occurred in the [Tombs about four j’clock yesterday morning, involving tie lives of two men and the fatal injury o'another one. It appears that John Dmovan, a discharg ed soldier, who had ben locked up in a large room with a dzen or more men —all committed for htoxication or in sanity, resulting fronthat vice—seized an iron bar about thre feet in length, weighing nearly ten painds, and struck (while down) two’ofhis companions, named' James McDoiald and William Kennedy, ou the hetl, fracturing their skulls and causing dtith in a few mo ments. Donovan ,ats< struck another man, named William George, on the head with the iron br, and fractured his skull in such a mamerthat he is not expected to survive hisinjuries. Dono van, who undoubtedk was suffering from a sudden attack of delirium tre mens, was finally disamed and secured after several pistol shot had been fired at him by the Sixth prcinct police, one of which lodged in he shoulder of George Henry Hill, irflicting a serious wound. An inquest we held yesterday afternoon, and after heiring all the tes timony, the jury reniered a verdict against the prisoner, wio was commit ted to await the actirh of the Grand Jury.— N. Y. Herald. The Billiard Championship.—Ac cording to the New Vore Clipper, there appears to be a hitch in the proposed match for the championship between Kavanagh and Goldthwiith. It says: “Up to the time of writing, no day has been fixed for the playing of the match for the champicnehip between the present holder of the “golden cue,” Dudley Kavanagh, and William Goldth wait. According to the conditions of the championship, the chimplon for the time being is bound to flay any chal lenge within a period of sxty days. Al though that time has expired since Goldthwait announced ha intention op a second time trying for tie golden cue and deposited the requirid $250 in the hands of the customary dakeholder, he has not yet been able to cime to any ar rangement with Kavanagi as to the time for the match. We now learn that un less the latter comes to some arrange ment during the current week, Goldth wait intends claiming the championship and the cue, although he would prefer winning it in a fair, honorable contest on the "board of green cloth." What says the champion? Major General. Coal Dost. —There is a company or ganized in this city to manufacture fuel out of the dust of coal. They hare dis covered a process by which the dust is formed and kept in a solid compact mass, and their experiments prove it to be a very valuable fuel. It burns freely and thoroughly, and gives out as much heat as solid anthracite. The coal dust, we understand, can be purchased at the mines, where there are immense quanti ties of it hitherto unused, for the small price of forty cents per ton, or one dol lar per ton if sifted, and it is estimated by the very intelligent persons engaged ih the enterprise, that a ton of solidified coal dust can be sold at from four to five I dollars a ton.— PM Ledger. I Victor Hi on Shakeapeaa. has had | t^^^SSSSS atramfp^nn^d l ariB ’ “ntaina some J^SATKMS;-™. rr J* , ®8° kntino, this noise of every veg 6 “ d S vegiiauons Deling to the en)f thi« democracy rf M | ia ft „ ca^ B S io!,,,am ’ these wS’ knows not Si BtarS re . flected in one u lZs nfn mysterious crowd by 'U-ed with ?' I>nB Bpe^s > heads con «t.BtUrtf eiU S? ble ' tho9e g ra n d ri nt which seem to watch these huge .bthese monsters glimps- IhVa of ‘ dt Dg ’ u dis ‘nrbing, e S frenzies th« 88 ’ theBe fnries ' these frenzies thetem pests, these rocks ach e 0 B ,h' P r W Sv thete k * eis crnaWng Sith buman Sunders mixed der8 ’ thiB blood in ‘he ■ esses the ßri f e .f rBCeB< theBe Bwect heae fishin2.’. heS l e gHy white veils, mese Sshingßts, these songs in the f lhe r ;arth B ' , ' D . did P ° r - tB ' smoke t the earth,:® towns in the horizon fnl sh eep b Vater and al( y, this use r|em^ rpnC?:lP bitte mess Which ren- P tb f. uni9 wholesome, this rough hlL WUhoUtich aU would putrijf- | these argurs assuagings this in one, this [peeled in the ” Novel M of Making Goblets. A rorresjient of the Mobile Register gives the faring description of how the rebel sors manufacture goblets. He says: I saw mikost, Dr. T , doing something tlwas new to me. Crock ery and glas>re of the ordinary kind baing well it obsolete in the Confed eracy, and scially at Tangipahea, the doc or wasiply manufacturing his own glass’e As his process is cheapf oasymple and worthy of imi tatiotf, I wieacribe it. Take a claret orskiudof a glass bottle— bottleefaf ti white glass with flat hot NEW'S PARAGfiAPHS, ullUri n |7 Btaluot \ Nevada sent to t he S9B 000 M S ? ni ‘ ary Cammisaipnl 000 ln g °' d aDd Bilyer ' toifiL iOO in currency, making auaveraeenf - rencT thirtaen « Z™?' for each voter, according to the * vote given for the Constitution last Jane.: By the arrival of the Evening Star from New Orleans 26th ult., w ,car l . a r t OV SE pUment. The crop of wine niuc “ I fi, from 650 to 1,000 gallons— to quality and growth. The I. of acres fitted for the growth of wine was estimated by Hon. Wilson Flint, President of the California Wine Growers’ Association, and stated to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to be twenty millions of acres. Others there have named five millions. Taking the least estimate and the minimum yield, we have the capacity of the possible fu ture yearly wine crop of California at 11, gallons. Junius Discovered. —For many a years it has been a mooted question as to who was the author of the famous. “Junius letters." At one time it ap peared to be generally conceded Sir Philip Francis was the author. It is now said that incontrovertible proofs exist that the author was Rev. Dr. James Wilmot, who is said to have been a convivial divine, but a ripe scholar and an able man. His niece, the cele brated Olivia Wilmot Serres, many yerrs ago published a volume, in which she contended that the Doctor’s claims to the authorship were established; and the late Mr. Beekford, of Foothill, is said to have given his opinion that Wilmot was Junfßs. Among the later proofs of his identity with Junius are said to he some letters of Lord Chatham. Violent Tornado at Rio Janeiro.— A. violent tornado visited Rio Janeiro on the lhth of October, at 6 p. m., accom panied by large hailstones and torrents of rain. The city, for abont one quar ter of a mile in width, suffered severely. Many houses were blown down, and others were completely riddled by the hail. The tornado lasted about fifteen minutes. The shipping sustained a great deal of damage. The bark Leigh ton. Captain Blatchford, was capsized, and the captain’s son, a lad of ten years, drowned. The bark Lapwing was dam aged. The Brazilian brig Manuel was capsized. Several foreign vessels were capsized, and a number of lives lost. A boat from ihe English line-of-batt)e ship Bombay, while going ashore dur ing the tornado, was upset, and all the on w with several officers lost. ARemarkahle Incident. —A rather remarkable incident occurerd at Savan nah. Eirly in the mornings small schooner, painted lead color, with her sails set, was discovered adrift in the river, about a mile in the rear of the flag 01-truce fleet, and two miles above n.Ti I'ulasKi. iue siearaer was bbard e t from the steamer General Lyon, and found to be abandoned. She proved to be a blockade runner from Nassau, with a cargo of 500 sacks and 20 tierces of sugar, three crates of crockery, and a number of boxes of oranges and lemons. Subsequently it was ascertained that the schooner had passed the mouth of the river, unperceived by the gunboats on blokcade and by the lookout at the fort; but by getting up to Col. Mulford’s fleet was deserted by her crew, on the supposition that the transports were a fleet of gun boats. Governor Vance, in a recent mes sage to the Legislature of North Caroli na, confirms the reports, heretofore pub lished, regarding the existence of or ganised bands of rebel deserters in the western portion of that State. He says: —“Tiie western border of the State is subject to raids and depredations from bands of lawless men, who swarm in the mountain frontier, and murder, burn and destroy with savage cruelty. Some of the interior counties are also infested by deserters, representing nearly every State in the Confederacy, who lurk in the swamps and mountains, stealing, plundering, and in many instances mur dering the inhabitants. In some places they muster in such force as to amount to a suspension of the civil anthority, aided and protected, as they are, by their relatives 'and friends, All of my efforts to abate the nuisance by efforts of pardon having proved fruitless. I see no remedy for the evil but to outlaw them and drive them from the State by the strong hand." The diamond merchant murder case is again up in New York, and by a quib ble ol law the alleged murderer still re mains in Brooklyn Jail, where he has been for the hist two years, and from which it is certain he cannot now be ta ken for execution of death—and it is al so equally sure that he cannot be tried over again for the same offence, while ex-Judge Stuart, his counsel, claims in addition, that he cannot, as matters now stand, be sentenced to any imprison ment whatever. One of the reports says —‘if he cannot be hung under the form er conviction, and if he cannot be tried over, and be again either convicted or acquitted, and if the sentence of impris onment in the present condition of the case cannot be imposed upon him, and if the courts have made no order and there is no authority in the law for his release from his present confinement in the county jail, what will those tell us who ought to know, is to be done wtih him ? It is supposed that both he and his counsel are perfectly satisfied with the present state of things. TO CONSUMPTIVES., COW SUMPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive » valuablo prescription for the oure of Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitiß, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by send ing your address to Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willlamsburgh, Kings Co- N. Y. ■epSOtfirndfew ! |jSrVOLUjITBERB FOB. THF, should not leave the eity until snptiUed with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AMD(s[nt! mbIVT. For Sores, Scurvy, Wounds, Small pox, Fevers and Bowel Complaints, these medi cines are the best ia the world. Every French soldier u-es them. If the reader of this‘‘notice” cannot pet a box of Pilis or Ointment from the drugstore in his place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they can not make as much profit as on other peisona’ make. 36 cents, 88 cents, and #1,40 per box or pot. ANDRETH'S PILLS.-THE WEAK, the Consumptive, Rheumativ, Costive, Bilious Anti Delicate, after some 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, aa a first effect, act upon the arterial blood, increasing the circulation, by which impurities ate deposited in the veins, and they throw off such collections into the bowels which organs, by the energy derived from Brandreth’s Pills, expel them from the system. When first used, the rills may occasion griping* and even make the patient feel worse. TmsU an excellent sign, and showfc the disease will soon be cured. No great good Is often achieved without some trouble in Its attainment, and rule applies to the recovery .of health Sold by THOMAS BKDPATH. Pittsburgh, od by all raepeetable dealers In ' nol4-lydfcwe AN invalid.— TO “3By ehcloainr « j onB^ eral> l« quackery. ,ta " | ecopl Mb^^e --d r en, e, ope. in Limbs and&Sk I o w “hJSS "r" for Psl * matlsm, Colic, Ac. A perrwt fIm < if oup ’ Rhe > and never fails. Kead 1 Head i f a “ IJ V meDicin. coughed v?nfi r ti tliat T Bhe conld n °** be m,.p. _ d _”.9 l e °*ly. I used yo»ne would have i?eve fhJ. e f t . curB ln “an, H. HAK-LAN. Pittsburgh. Sold by T" - nol2 -J - FACT. ll It t Dye, »"*•••• • • m Mathew* first prepared .tie VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it ha* been used by thousand*. and Inno instance has it failed to give entire Batisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE is the ohcapest in the world. Its price l* only Fifty cents, and bottle contain* double the Quantity of dve in those usually sold for $l. The VENETIAN I) Y E is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE wont* with*rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any whyl* that may be desired—one that will notl&de, crock ?L out—one that is as peimaneaVaa the hair Itself. For tale by all druggists. Price 60 bents. A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of Mathews 1 Ahnioa Kan* Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 26 ****•. janlS-iyd ®* ,^Sry i O J:SSf 0 ? 1N TUB DHEBB - ROOM i by the almost unani mous action of the parties Interested. CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE Has replaced the old worn-out inventions for coloring ihe hair, which the better experience of years had proved to be defective anddeleterioua 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 periect dje Is found to be a vitalizing as well as a coloring agent. Chrifctadoro’s Hair Preservative, A valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfec. healthof the hair, and of itsejf, when used alone—a safeguard that protects the fibres from decay under all cir» cumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. OKJSTADORO, No. s Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drue gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. nol4-lyd&we MANHOOD, AND THE VIGOR OF \ OTJTH RESTORED in four weeks by DR. RICORD’S ESSENCE OF LIFeT Dr Ricord, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solici tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed an Agent in New York, lor the sale of hia valued and highly-prized Essence of Life. This won dertul agent will restore Manhood to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks; and, if used according to prin.ed instructions, failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. Success, in every oase, is oertain Dr. Ricord’s Essence of Life is sold in cased, with full Instructions for use. at $3, or four quantities in one for $9, and will be sent to any part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on receipt of four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND, 447 Broome st, one door west of Broadway, N. Y., Sole Agent for United States. sep2o-Jmd LIQUORS _ , . PURE LIQUORS, ror medicinal and private use, For medicinal anil private'use. . I am in receipt of an invoice of pure Liquors formediotnal and private usv, bottled expressly for such purposes, by Falconer x Co , of New York. These Liquors are recommended as being so . ething superior to anything ever of fered in this city. Those wishing a strictly pure article of the following Liquors, can obtain them at my establishment: Fineo.d Maderia Wines, Fine old Port Wines, Fine old Sherry Wines, Fine old Oogoiac Brandy, Young American Gin, Vandiveer's Schiedam Schnapps, Also, a full assortment of Oaliiornb* Wines on hand. JOSEPH FLEMING, a Diamond and Market st. i J lAN()8.PIAN()ls; IV BW LOT NOW BEING RECEIVED -AM From the I actories of OHIOKERINO & SONS, A. WEBER. W. P. EMERSON, O. M. GUILD, H. F. MILLER, Ah., Ac., &c, of various styles of furniture Prices lo wer than can be bought elsewhere, anu every instrument warranted for live years. CHAS. C. MELLOH, 8i Wood Street. JIST RECEIVED, A CHEAT£6t french merinos. of all colors Call and examine, at 4 H J. LYNCH’S, , _ _ A 96 Market street, dec2 Between Fifth street and Diamond. GOOD STOCK OF Grey and White Country Blankets, BARBED FLANNELS, Ac., Just received at lec2 H. J. LYNOtt’S davis & Phillips, - IXO Water and 104 First Streets, BRASSANDIRON FOUNDERS. EfANUFACTURERS OF PIC M •IvJL BEES’ GAS And STEAM FITTERS’ GuuDS, OIL WELL TUBING of all kinds, * slves, Rod*. Clamps. Tonga, ho, BKASs CASTINGS of all kinds, SOFTIBoN CASTINGS for Machinists, Plumbers, and Meara Fitters, Brass and Iron Globe Valves, Steam Whistles, Gong Bells, Steam, Water acd vacuum Qusges, Steam and Gas Cocks, and all kinds of FINISHED BRASS WORKS, Babbett and Anti-Attrition Metals, dealers in Woodward, Worthington, and other Steam rumps. A general assortment of Pumpß always on hand. Attention pail to repairing Steam Pumps. s Steam, Gas Fitting and Plnmblngj For Refineries, Steamboats, Public Buiklinn and Private Dwellings. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nos. lio Water, and 10* First Street. no29:lmd ooaawßL] *L KERB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Sliver and Brass Platers. A nd manufacturers of Saddlery & Carflage Hardware, No. l St. Clair street, and Duqneane Wsy. (near the Bridge,) JuS-lyd PITTSBUBfrtr. SEWING MAC lIINEB BEST 1 AND CHEAPEST in the United Staten, THE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE, the meet simple, reliable said effective Family Machine yet introduced. Price >2O. Albo THE UTTr.F GIANT, price *lB. Needs only to be seen to be appreciated. Every Machine warranted b. B. BARNES, Agent. No. 118 Third street, opposite St. Charles Hoik. oo2l:lydfew The Great Ihtrifier ! HEMAPANAKA. Hemapanaka cure« Scrofula, Hemajiauaka cures Cancer, Hemapanaka cures Rheumatism, Hem apanaka cures Boils, Hemapanaka cures Intemperance, Hemapanaka cures Old Sores. Hemapanaka cures Dyspepsia, Hemapanaka cures Tetter, Hemapanaka cures Pimply on 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 SIMON JOHNSON, Comer Smithfield and Fourth ala _decl:lyd3tw T TAX-PAYERS, PITT TOWS 1 SHIP-—'Sou are hereby notffled that on the let of December next, the dtecount of C net cent, will ceaee on the Bounty Taxer now due. levied under the laet cell of the Preelden? an pcr * o , n l2?f ,ri SB to^ Ir,,u themeelvei of the die s' 1 ?*. will caUonthe underUgned. on or before the let prox., end aettle their taxee. • W. M. GORIMIjY. Treaeurer, m Liberty etreet. ffVi-V TO-DAYS TDYER! attention: famllie, e ‘that° “»«“• ** n «>e heads of THE *• - HOLIDAY piFTS, For children, are to be found at the celebrated Concert HaH Shoe St6re, »iU«*l£f? 1d, 4«. 8 * oc * t J 1134 received, AaiH-weU S£w£d. ° hrifltinafl fromVhSoSS No. 62 Fifth street. TENNYSON CLUB LECTURES. MR. JT. E. MURDOCH, The Renowned Tragedian and Patriot, POPULAR AND UNRIVALLED READINGS, IN LAFAYETTE TTAt.t. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, DEO. 6th. The Programme embraces Humorous and T ragic Sketches, Pathetio and Soul Stirring Poems, including “Sheridan’s Hide.'-’ arula brilliant (as yet unpublished) Poem. bv Boker entitled “The Ballad of New Orieani;jjr, Far the Mi B srislippi^ th ,h ® FortB aa• S. C JtfdOASttJS39.rr! : - J. M. IIAZZAir, T. P. Houston, . - defi:ltd LectureOomihlttee. Y °L^R°A MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON CONCERT WATT., ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l&th, Subject-“A PLEA FOR LABOR.” FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th, Sobjsot-“MEANING OF THE ELECTION. 1 Tickets, 60 cents. Secured Seats 25 bents extra. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture commences at 7 o’clock. Holders of Season Tickets can secure seats without extra charge on Mond&v, December 12th, at the Library Rooms, between the hours of 2 and 6 o’clock, after which seats, not warned by Season Tickets, will be sold to puteh&lers of single tickets. - *. Thos. Bakkwill, Jr, W. B. Edwabds. .Tas. J. Dobwell. R. O. Axbksb, u. A. Howe, 0. L. Caldwell, Lecture Committee. DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. GHEAT RAT.TI NOW TAEINO At Beduoed at M’CLELLAND’S AUCJIOrYaUSE, 55 Fifth Strati ■ -Ssii dee • .■ WHITE, ORR # CO. Hare oa hand a iatge stock of BLACK DEESS SILKS, and 00L0EED DEESS SUES, Which they will sell at reasonable prices. PENN STREET BCSINEIS PROP ERTY FOR SALE.—A- twand-a-half story Brick House, now occopted'a* a J)ru« Store and Dwelling, situated ISPTeet above Adams Street, fronting 20 feet on POwtand ex tending 100 feet to Spring Alley, oirfrfawii ia a frame stable. Apply to NS. BRYAN, J Broker and Insnranctf AeiSßtV, _ dec 691 burthajfeet.- ■ 8. 8, BHYAN,r4 Broker, Insurance Affent PARTICULAR A T TKWT*OBI PAT|> to the purchase and sale in this, tfiaPhUy delphia or New Yortt Markets, of Qok6X?Uaent Securities, Oil Stocks, &e., &c. - STT. •• SPBOIAti NOTOC® ' U riIHE SUBSCRIBBRS TO THE M STOCK of the MACKS HUfiG PETBO- LfciyM COMPANY swiil meet &trthe-ofik&uQ£.; Messrs. -Marshfill &: Rrown, - Fifth • THURSDAY, Bth INST t at 3 o'clock, P, BT., for the purpose of organization. - -Fttnatuil-&t» ;eudauce is requested. UAYID A. ' • President pTotetti^ Medical caed.-db, brows can be consulted every day and evening. Persons afflicted with any form of DELICATE DIEASES should see him without delate'’Dr; Brown also attends to ail kinds «fGfcrOKft - illhealth. From long experience and studjChfr can assure those who put themselves -wnSmUtya care, that all will be done for them Which inedl^ 5 cal aid can do. Office and private rooms. No. 4HK SiytITHFIELD STREET. de^U" .SAHTTBL j£S£t ORPHASB. The undersigned wittattenti at LAFAYETTE HALL, Wood street, between Third nod Fourth streets, in the city ofPittsburgh, on TUESDAY, December 13th and WEDNESiIAY, Uth, between the hours of 9 A. M., andftp, M., each day,—for the purpose of meeting the mothers or nearest relatives or friends or~de*» iltute Orphans, between the ages of-.fourand fifteen years, of deceased Pennsylvania soldiers, now resident within the county ' and pf affording information in relatisii.tp the education and maintenance of said Orpluans by the State, and tbe mode of proceeding to enable them to secure the benefit of the'law on that" subject. THOS,aBO«SDWES.‘ “ defied Superintendent Soldlers’lhphans. . c3-2td Lecture Committee. Shot-guns for sale.—offer ED at private 'sale, three good Double Rarrel Shot Guns. Call and examine, at Mo tudland’a Auction House, 66 Filth street ootis de |J|ERRTNQS. 600 Boxes No. 1 Herring, Note landing and for sale by RKYMEE It BBOS Mill, 126.* ris Wood i>rie. |||ACCABOSI AND TEBUICELLI. so Boxes Italian Maccaroni and Vermaceili. In store and lor sale by EEYMER & BROS., Nos. 126 & 128 Woo