Thm SirasbM !n i -ntn** yul SifiSTS s gjugauaf ost. li-,l t ~ j ,tW.ii» u fiftt .mi ‘■'“flrt Oowrdertiat yesterday, ° bjr taking ex ception to that fitklon of President infc&t OfiiJ(eaieo., ll iOoc > i contemporary ) aayathat Vhb ‘peopled the Tate election, 11 toatilbea' .ttftr 1 wa.etonktidti’ iJpon the 'v’> üßtjxpatipn ...pf is i therefore amMed.afctbe reticence of,. the ' ! President 1 ! upon thftt«impdftarib strbjept: : ‘The : VMmertlal dobtlnoes, 'bjjr saying ;,, tij’ftr |;ss bco|n.i ( ftppfeliemfied hpdealgm whatever! .Aa and’the baiancel’.dithe Administration,- : were so intent upon schemes for thbwhite map's oppression ano£ the merchants of Philadelphia city, held at'' the todtiS rif the Corki Exchange,.resplutiohs weri adopted: presenting the/patne iof WV Fontey «s the candidate of Pennsyl vdnfii fitfiapoM.ioh in ; Cabifiet, in thcYeventqf a..reconstruction- . Delpga tiopaofiPennsy Iranians have gone to Washington -tbi nrgethC appointment of OotoflelForiSeyas B&cretary of the Tn terior, in the eveutaf-Judge Usher go ing upon the ; .beftqhniOr AS ;Secreta»y of the Havy; in '■ rc*sfe> Secretary ■■ Welles ehottld acCept an'eiiiiiSSßyWtVailce' ' Thehrifelnal, cause tion of. the Democratic psrtyv ,/WASs Mr- Buchanaq' a-peremptory refusal to' igi VO • him a place in Ms Cabinet. Hdiest John then desired tohecome editor o| the government organ* but “old Buck” refused that also, .becauaethe applicant's reputatiOn did itot entitle Trim to a pqsi tion Bointira'it'eiy 'connecUifl with th ; c jidihto,istrattfn-j fhe .greatest opposi tion to Forney came from, (Southern: Democrats, WMefl'waa 1 juti, afldJtfoj/al recoil; for -si). flfjW* -?8» an. Ak^ionUtCmi. 9 it. . •:« - -:,.t Of all the abject spaniels to Southern !“eb!*BYl,van»a klkctios, iso*. ■ aristocrats, whoinng about their skirts '■%jf in Washington Jihts Forney was about " -5- , tbemeanest; was not w graft.«Sib wg||ih|;. ,PeiS»iv s isst: merest creature - ' with the to oppose thafc|g|poUj||V gentl^mn^ But now h£f*§ts JUst ‘abo(& tionist as he was then a loud talking and fussy slavery props gandist. Prom Fenna. "“ItTiTEDfroß:'—A.aTnffavß”nSt’lsotice(i any your, paper from Mhw Sixth PeuUa. s Heavy | send yftu the following, hoping j-ou ’?rf .oi.-iiodiH!, This was«raised in theivi .amity of Bittsburg-h, and if made up b( ind'Weired among the bills* and valleys of Western Pennsylvania,, which is recommendation pridirgh! bp its fighting JquaUties. We- ara * com manded by as.bravc and as honorable a staff of field officers as ever drew ft' sword, and I have only to, mention the names of Col-. C harles Barnes, Lieut.. Col. Joseph B Copeland, Ist 'Major, -R ; H. Long, 2nd, Major Kemp, and (he IBMBEH9,-'18847= gay and dashing 8d Major, Frank White. And here ailow>me to mention tfce name of SamuUf •’ A. Barr, acting Adjutant, who, by his wjll and energy, ’has’brought this'regitncnt to an cfflcten] cy of drill end maneuvering in the,field. that cannot be surpassed, when’ il is considered that it has been drijiiqg hu one month, and .has just ,come off the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, where it had been guarding said-road, for two months —from Alexandria to Manassas Jufifcftom "Having ' its r 'arduous duties "there 1 , it is notv dcgupying the forts—Ethan Allen and Mercy—is also guarding the Chain Bridge, and is daily taking lessons in' artillery atiff regimen lal drill, preparatory to an advance in theispring, when I hope it will be able to cope successfully with its enemies. I wish particularly to notice an n f fray, that occurred on ’ast Sabbath after noon, which is disgraceful to the piipci pai actor in it. It seems a member of Company C regarded his first Sergeant as incompetent, and inhuman; so be drew.up a petition asking his removal, and was busily engaged getting signers, vyhen he was discovered by bis Captain, (Egans,) wlilb immediately ordered him to be bucked, (soldiers kuow what that mean s,) for mutiny. It was done, and She poor fellow, placed upon the parade ground, as a terror to evil doers. i}ut his,fellow soldiers., soon discovered him and gathered around, commiserating his condition and nttering corses against the author of his punishment. It was not long until hi 9 brethreo.-in-arms, to the number of a thousand; gathered on the ground in knots and squads, discus sitig; the propriety of releasing him by or.ee; butso well.disciplined, arc they that no one would venture first; yet soon would human passion burst its bohds, had not another personage' cOtne upon the scene in Ihe person of onr dearly loved Major White, who waved bis hand, when all waß still - He walked up to tlie ; ,and cut '-the thongs which bound him, when up went the loud shouts and cheers fot our noble Major, who walked iway as if nothing had happened. And believe, me, Mr.,, Editor, thje.jregimept would to-day follow him to the &ates of Richmond. All wonid have passed. Unis, and all werej safieMed, .but, thej tain who hadjreturned upon the scene, and finding bis victim gone, ‘OUght to find him again and punish hitn,bqt(finding him non ?a( t Me'called out, to, the.gnard to clear the parade ground atnd tO'drive the men to their-'quarters; bht'it" was’mdre than accom plish; this- bravo ft aptain, rushed uppn.a soldier: (who • was innocently looking on,) and cut' and slashed him With his sword. The man w a , B sent, to the hospital, and Ala life, is dispairedof. The men could Scarcely restrain from taking this unreasonable officer to a tree and making a public' example dt' (hat kind of transgressors in the Sixth. Heavy- Bat we let the thing go, and he s now in the hands of his superiors, who, we hope will, give him bis 1 de serts. Soon the bugle sonnded and all things changed, and We had one of our grand dress parades, which was graced by oatpres'happiest gift, Beautiful . Women ! of which there was: quite a number here. 'Pbe ceremonies ended as the son went dbWn in ill its Splendoß Terrible Accident from the Explo sion of Goal Oil. ' An accident of the most terrible char acter occurred on Wednesday night last, about ten o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ella Howard) on Johns street, near Townsend, which resulted in the death of two persons. Mrs. Howard was carrying a large coal-otl lamp, when it exploded and set her clothing -on Are, is those of another lady, Mrs. Harris; who was in the room at the time. They i mmediately ran into tbeward and' their fhrieks attracted the neignbors-and Ser geant Vansant and Policeman Blizzard, •all of whoin'rushed to their assistance,' tiut before their arrival the clothes were : neariy burned off Mrs. Howard, and about one o'clock yesterday morning she died. : The case of Mrs.. Harris,jfthough she was very severely burned, Was regarded as more hopeful, but laat eveninfe it was stated that she had-also died. Coroner Greeutree held an inqhest, and also at tended thb injured woman in his profes sional capacity as physician. Mrs How ard was a widow and leaves six small children. This is another of the mhiiy proofs which have been fhrnlshed of the explosive quality of coal oil, and per sons cannot be too careful in the use of 11 . -—Baltimore Gazette. ■ - Captain Morris, commander of the privateer Florida, has arrived 1n Paris, in company with Mr. Mason, the rebel co'mtfiissioner in London. They were received with great attention and re spect ;by. 'the rebels resident in the French capital. Gen. BtrtLkß rO 1 an .prder dlsmissing Seeondi Lieutenant John GlSncy, of the Colored Eight AitfflsifVifrt)rffthekerVier says: “He wan in ; if'StattfbFihteurieatfon,- . which da reported aSbebSu^buttbatlS drunk.' nrikta ’ftHTTOST-^T tillery. , A SadBtory of Seduotion and In i fantioide. ’ I i Krofnthe Columbia, Ohio, J(7Smui,'lVov. 28.] I Soineten or twelve months /since, a young girl, from 'Coschocton county, came to this city, foT the purpose, as wc I are creditably informed, save il ged- then Qfthe neighborhood, though Aon i Catholics, felt .the enthusiasm of n outh in dartnf exertions to conquer yhe flamea, dr save bonks.and ftaniture., tMr. H. Colt, Esq., was with Rev. D. Kenrick in the attic, striving ,to keep down, the flames,when the smoke broke in so as almost to smother them.. Mr. Kenrick, escaped antf the stairs,, when looking- baek, he saw Mr. Colt unable to follow, almost Buffo cated’by the smoke. Mr. Kenrick call ed to him to throw himself .flat on his face; rushed baefr and had still enough of presence dr mint} and of strengthlo pull him down'MeVflights'b'f 'BtafrWfryf by the heels, when they both emerged” Thanks to God both are safe and well.. —Bafalo'JSxpfUr. " COUIfTfSS. i; -I; I i/. 1 »■•!« ji A-Hams 3 016 2,612 2 K S:«#. li»fe«r: i7f :r ir'llf fsw i--- W MW 3,2^. vi isiT life”;:;::-:;::" *F c!v>. .... 2.6*3 •Ufcikifc, 2,801 ‘Uotpn 2,136 UiiHi mW# 3,867 3,626 ‘Ua11nt.1d.,',.... w . 4.220 , T>elH ware.. ~*.,.,3.141 .foyette.. 3 ........ k ~. .-3.... ;Fr&n£iiD,... r ., * (Tteene.*. **—,... ...... 8,078 • mw.tujgfom*,.,. .*u *... s»4r7 Indiana...., 0,170 Jefferson....». i ,868 Tuniata 1,7^3- Lancas'er •... 8,461 v :: Lehigb. 6,920 Luzerne...' 1... 10,046 rMetcef.v.i., .'.V 5 * Mifflin-.iv.v*.... .1! t jte Monroe ; Montour;.. ■;. . Northampton.... P#rrf\.. /. Philadelphia.... Bike.,'. Potter Stttnyiktfl Somerset./. SUyder.'. ............ Sullivan/... Susquehanna < Tioga ’Tfnton.. . Venauffo. Warren Washington,-. Way nr Westmoreland Wyoming ~ V»ork -. T't.al 1‘..276,308 296 389 Thk total vote- in 1563 veto as follows, viz : \nmhem I^jncolm..*.;.i :.270;! 70 ‘trphen A .Douglas 176.135 J <).' Hreflftnridge 17 96»» John Beil 12,765 TheuKiteclStates Supreme Court —Appointment of Salmon Pi Chaae all Chief Justine. . g yesterday of completes the or 'W#»mp|lui'Baprame Court of the United Stated. The Court ia now com poKd of the following Judges: -* - SalmpnP.Chase, of Ohio, Chief Jus tice; salary $6,5001' • Nathan Clifford, of Maine. Associate Justice; salary $6,000 - Samuel Nelson. of Nhw York, Associ ate Justice; salary $6,000. Robert C. Grier, of Pennsylvania, As sociate Justice- salary $6,000. ; .James M. tVayne, of Georgia, Associ. ate Justiee; salary $6,000. USvld "Davis, of Illinois, Associate Justice; salary $O,OOO. John Calron, of Tennessee, Associate Justice; salary $6,000. N °ah H. Swayne, of Ohio, Associate J ustice; salary $6,000. Samuel F. Miller, of lowa, Associate- Just ictr; salary $6,000. ■ ,■ Stephen J- Field, of California, Asso ciate Justice; salary $6,000. .'fhe Comt meets on the first Monday in December of each year at Washing" ton. 'lt ia now in session. LIST OF CHIEF JUSTICES. The following is a complete list of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court o. the United States Blnce the year 1786: John Jay, commissioned September 36, 1789. William Cushing, of Massachusetts Jan. 67, 1798. Oliver Ellsworth, of Conn., March 4 1796. s John Jay, of New York, December 19, 1800. (Mr. Jay declined the au pointment.) , John Marshall, of Virginia, January 81, 1801. Roger B. Taney, of Maryland, Marrh 15, 1836. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Jlecembtr 6, 1864. p u. g I CO | I s 8 I r* s r r £ s W 44 ieqg 2446 44.032 i,lso The many uses that sorghum can be turned to, are, it would seem, yet com paratively unknown. It has proven it self already to he one of the most valua ble plants.ever brought to this couutry In various ways it answers for food for both man and beast Its stalk makes excellent fodder; the seed has valuable fattening properties, affording excellent Iqod for horses, hogs, chickens, and other animals. When ground the flour - from the seed makes a good kind of cake. Its value for syrup is beyond estimate; and though experiments have not yet fully tested its value for making sugar, sufficient is known to warrant the belief that the day is not distant when every farmer will be able to make .his own sugar from sorghum at a muclfless cost than he has been compelled to pay for it when raised from the sugar-cane. It seems from recent experiments, that this valuable plant is to be of much use in dyeing. Prof. Erni, in some recent ex periments in this line, says:—“Raving lound upon an upper shelf in the l»bra tory, some cane of last year’s growth, sent here for the purpose of analysis! -and which had become almost entirely destroyed by insects. I selected a few stalks—the outside of which were more particularly exposed to the atmospheric air, and hnd become deeply red. Witii two ounces of the cut cane, a great num ber of samples of cloth were colored, a portion of which were those accompany ing this report.—The same coloring material found in the stalk is evidently contained in the seed. It may be proper for me to add that it is not important that the cartes should be fully matured. As far as- tested, I find the colors to re sist the action of sunlight and water in a most satisfactory manner.”— Columbus Crisis. 1,180 3.726 2016 2 406 63,791 200 *»ir , €BO .. 9,‘640 .. irt9, .. 1868 ... 070 .. A 959 ... 1 584 ... 1,362 .... 3*3il ~..1.605 4579 ....’2 989 .... 5,9T7 1.402 .... 8,500 How the Veteran Makes Himself Comforable An army letter has the following des cription of the manner in which a veter an soldier makes himself comfortable in camp : It is a true remark, -that a man never knows bow much he can do without no til he tries it; but it is more to my pres ent purpose to say that he never knows wiih how little be can make himself comfortable until he makes the experi ment. No body possesses this invalqa ble knowledge so much as a veteran. Put a recruit into a forest of pine trees with his shelter tent, and if he have nb body but recruits around him, ten loodc you will find him under his shelter tent three weeks from that time. Not •) with the veteran. If he be oxmp ed in the pine forest, give him an axe, a boot leg, a mud puddle, a board or two, and a handful of nails, and he builds him a house, and a house, too, comfort able and commodious, and not wanting in architectural beauty. First he felfs trees, then cuts and notches his logs and lays them together to the required height. His roof he puts on, giving it a great slope, and thatching it with the green of the pine tops. He has been careful to leave window, spaces and, taking pieces of his shelter tent over these he haß provided light but keeps out the nipping air of winter. Then wiih his boards he makes his door, and the boot leg 9 supplying hinges, it soon swings into its plaee. Then he fi is the spaces between the logs wilh sofj earth frpm his mud puddle, and his home is done, except the chimney, and the forest and the mud puddle soon pro vide that, for the chimney is nothing but a pile of sticks plentifully plastered without and within with mnd. Then with his old axe he manufactures out o pine logs a full assortment of furniture’ bedstead, chairs, table, wardrobe, and generally adds a mantel. Then with a bright fire upon his hearth,, he is prepar ed to laugh at winter, and generally does. for Cotton A new Substitute for cotton is thus referred to by a Paris, correspondent: “Great excitement prevails in thoso manufacturing districts of France where cottonfiS most used, on account of the discovery of a substitute for the now dethroued king. This substitute is the GhinaJgrass or white wrtica (nettle weed) wblch may be cultivated cheaply in all parts of France. The experiments with this new textile fibre have been going onfor a year or more under the direction of a competent committee ap - pointed by thejChamber of Commerce of Rouen. Ann this committee, with the weed, the raw fibre, and various specimens of woven and colored and uncolored cloths in hand, have shown the Chamber, beyond all question, that the substitute is a genuine one in every point. They declare without reserva tion, that none of the qualities ot the cotton are wanting.” A French church is to be erected jn Chicago. KSJ* TO CnSSUBPTIVBS COX SUMPTIVE StJFFEREBS will receive * valuable prescription for the cure of don sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,! by send ing your address to Bov. EUWABD A. WILSON, Williamsburg!], Kings Go., N. Y. scpSOdtindAw POK THE ARM V should not leave the city until supplied with HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OLNT. MENT. For Sores, Scurvy, Wounds, Sn a] .- Fox, Fevers and Bowel Complaints, these ned • does are the best in the world. Every Fri no soldier U'es them. If the reader of this "notiae 1 ' cannatget a box of Pills or Ointment from fch • drug's tore in his place, let him write to m-, a Malden Lane, enclosing the amount, and I Wll, mull a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand because they am not makeas much profit as on other psisins make. 35 cents, 88 cents,and per boxorpo :Y~ MORNIK&, IIEC'EM HER 9. Hi* Sorghum for Dyeing. Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mau hoos *O., supplying-at the; earn* time Thb Mba.* b°f StLif-tJuarf. By one who has cured hunk-ell after undergoing considerable quackery. Dy enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. - NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq., de Bmd\w , Brooklyn, KingsGb., r! V. TOBIAS’ VEsTtlam in Limbs and Back bore throat, (Jfoun. Rheu matism, i-olic, Ac. A perfect family medicine, and uever fails. Read f ißfehd!+ Read l! | Livonia, Wayne Co , Mich., June in, 1863. 1 his is to .certify thatjny wife was taken with Cfuinsey Sore Throat; it commenced to swell, aniUvas so sore that she could uot swallow, and uevc that but lor the Liniment she would have Ulficc 6U Cortlandt street. New Yort KEajfACH ' ««***«*• I /f . . . I* It a Dy*. * ~ •• • •• . In llieyear 1866 Mr. Mathews Oral Dren.red the VENETIAN ‘ been used by thousands, sod tuna instance “S entire aattafaotion. JJ}? iAN DYE Is the cheapest in the; world* Its price is only- Fifty cents, 'and each bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for W. . * m T he Y ENeTIAN DY L) is warranted not to In* Die hair or scalp in the slightest devree. »nd l cert^Jl ET «^ l u woSis with rapidity whatc^. Dty ’ tho hlir requiring no preparation miTI'H, y DYE produces any shade that msy fee desired—one that will notinue,crock or wash that is as pei manent aa ffiehatr Itseli. it or »»le by aII druggists. Price 60 cents. . A. I. MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 (Jold st. N. ¥. Also nianulacturer of MiTHiws' Abkioa Haib ' cose, the boat h,ir dressing in ucn. Price 26 wot * janl«-lyd iS^~ R , 1 £ v , O .^ UT,ON IN tme uekss; ING Hijom to by the almost nesni. rnous action ot the parties interested. CRiSTAUORO'S HAIR DYE Eaa replaced the old worn-out inventions for coloring the hair, which the better experience of y ears had proved to be defective Hod deleterious Uulikc Die compounds that WAR iupon the health of the hair, and dry up and consume the juices which sustain it, this mild, genial and perieel dye is found to be a vitalizing as well aa a coloring agent. ° Chrlatatforo’s Hair Preservative, A \Muable adjunct to the Dye, In dresaintr and promoting the growth and perfec health or the hair, and ot itseli. when uaednlone—asaftijuard tfiit protects the fibres from deca* under all cir* cunistancea and under all climes. Manufactured by .T. OllJSl’AJttdftO, fto 6 Actor House, New York. Sold by all Drue. Applied by aU Hair D|>ea». re, Uol-HrsfAv/n HOOD, AND THE VIGOR . . u *** RESTORED in four weeks, by DR. KICOUD’S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr Ricord, (of Fans,) after years of earnest solici tation, has at length acceded to tho urgent re* aucst of the American public, and appointed an Auent in New York, for the sale or Ws value*, aau highly-prized Eose-ce of Life. This won derful agent will restore Manhood to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks; and if used according to printed instructions, failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be tiken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent, success, in every •case, ia certain f l^ conl ’ B Kasence of Life ia sold in cases! with full instruction? foy uga'at fca, or four quantities in one lor *9, and will be rent ta any part, carefully packed, on reoeipt of lemittance to hts acorediiod agent. Circular rent frfee on receipt m lour stamps. PHiLIF KUL i ND, 44, ilrt-oue at., one door west of iiroadway. N. \.. sole gent for United States. scp2UJmd | them at my establishment: Fine old Maderia Whies, Fine old Port Win*'*, Fine old Sherry Wines, Fine old Oognfac Brandy, Young American Gin, \ andiveer’s Schiedam Sohnappa, Also, a full assortment-of California Wineaon JOSEPH FLEMING, Oorner the Diamond and Market at. A superior article of HoUand Gin and Bell's Pure VV Maky on hand. des:lwd PIANOS.PIANOS. TV ™ LOT wow being received From the Factories of (JHICKERING & SONS, A. WEBER, W. P. EMERSON, G. M. GUILD. H. F. MILLER, r . . “ AC., Ac., Ac, of various fltylea of furniture. Prices lower than can be bought elsewhere, and every Instrument warranted for five years. CHAS. C. MELLOB, de3 81 lYood'Street. JUST RECmKD, A- OH JCAftA # irr FRENCH MERINOS, of all colors Call and,examine, at H J. LYNCH’S, 96 Mat ket street, dec2 Between Fifth street and Diamond. J GOOD STOCK OP i X ■ Grey and White Country Blankets, HAKKED FLANNELS, ice., .1 ust received at D AVIS & PHILLIPS, 110 Water and 104 First Streets, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. Manufacturers of plum bers’ GAS and STEAM FITTERS’ GuuDS, OIL WELL TUBING of all kinds, Pumps, Valves. Rod*. Clamps, Tongs, Ac. BRASS CASTINGS of all kimls,.SOFr&uN CASTINGS for Machinists, Plumbers, and fcteain Fitters. Braes and Iron Globe Valves, Steam Whistles, Gong Bells, Steam, Water and Vacuum Ginger, Steam and Gas Cocks, and all kinds of FINISHED BEABS WOBKS, Bahbett and Anti-AitriUon Metals, dealers in Woodward, Worthington, and other Steam Pumps. A general assortment ofPumpsalwajfs on hand. Attention pail to repairing Steam Pumps. Steam, Gas Fitting and Plumbing, For Refineries, Steamboats, Public Buildings and Private Dwellings. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Nos. 110 Water, and 1H Street. no29:lmd Xhp Qreat PurKior ! HEMAPANAKA. Hemapanaka cures Scrofula, Hemapanaka cures Cancer, Hemapanaka cures Rheumatism; Hem apan&ka cures Boils, Hemapanaka cures Intemperance, Hemapanaka cures Old Sores. „ Hemapanaka cures Dyspepsia, HemapAnaka cures Tetter, Hemapanasa cures Pimples on the Face, Hemapanaka cures Erysipelas, Hemapanaka cures Liver Complaint. Hemapanaka cures all Diseases of the Skin. It is the moat perfect and ngreeableToaicever ottered to the public. Sold by SIMON JOHNSON, Corner Smlthfleid and Fourth at#, deciilydfcw LOST. AHEMORAjorar book, con- • TAINiNGr rPAPEtiS of unitfh i the o truer only. A tnitable reward wiirbe ptt# \ by leaving It at 48 Irwin street. J - dt : 8 _ _ DANIEL M'CAFFERTV, ir»EyOLyiflM jV!fn ptaTtiT.g rnw. •■c., &©♦* KSTANTLaftohand And for sale* Ay* ?; Cheap, at McClelland’s, *6 6th it. ocU6 JAKES SOWN, • SALE ! M i IL*. , ' ! op BOOTS AND SHOES y" Ehlladf Housa, • •-< isi. jg>. 3\b. ; - ‘' • V&fc.: feWrirtf.M J‘ r nodo^i Concert Hall Shoe Store, FIFTY CENTS ON THE, ODUAR. . , i de9 i Young Men’s Merean]feile labra?y, g’^3fi™3gaSagJBSsßGS|lJ Inland 1835^™ ® nsa ? ed for ***“WUB* »<»sdd. MIBB ANNIK m. DICKINSON. Deoember 14—A. PLEA FOE LABOR «.P^SSL lft ~ THE meaning OF 1 THE &I4&UTION 1 1 December 27—READINGS FRaw HENRY TV, and THE rNGOLDSErT.EGT*ITft . January 4—OHAT.ON IRISH BULLS„Nc! GEO. VASDESHOFP AND WEFEI Deoember 31—HEADINGS DAN’S COMEDY Ac BAYARD TAYLOR. 20-ODESgLYES /Ltiri Qtntf he- January—THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY Jan 31—OtTR w4r AND GEN GRANT Feb 2 -France and her empebob JOHN S. GOUGH.. April 12— LONDON April 13—TEMPERANCE April 14—PAOTAND FICTION Siogle Tickets to each Lecture..... Setson Tickets for 12 Lectures Holden of season tickets can secure reserved seats first to any lecture which the Committee deem advisable to arrange in that way, free of cost. After this, all purchasers of slnel* tickets will t*e charged twenty-five cents extra for se cured scats. Season Tickets for sale at the Library, or by any of the Committee/ Oil Spring Petroleum Company, MOBS AN COUNTY, OHIO. /f fiOl ACRES IN V EE OS -‘OIL springs run,” THREE MILES ABOVE M'CONNtLLSVILLE, Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania. Capital Stock @500,000, 100,000 Shares, at $5,00 per Share, Working Capital Reserved for Development! 23,000 Shares. The subscription price for which is $3,00 per share, not liable to further assess ment Pres, O. W. CASS..Secu&Trea. R. T. LEECH,jr DIRECTORS i G. W 5. P., F.IW. A a B, W, 00. IB GUTHRIE, FRAfrKRAmr, W BAGALEY, B FMbKEE? JOS RICHARDS. A J HAGAI?; BENJ BAKE WELL, Jr. H=T LEEpHgJr. The Company offers 10,003 SHADES .of. the: above reserved Stock forsaieln this market. t Books of Subscription .are nowr-open at the Offioeof Burke’s Building, Fourth.. Street, Between Wood and Market streets, Where Prospeotus and Map of >the COrhpAny’fl property can be seen. „ -<|e9^dtf OIL COMPANY CAPITAL STUCK, 50,000 SHARES AT...,.,,; WORKING CAPITA! $20,000. TflHlS COMPANY IS BASED ON THE JL FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Ist- The entire Working Interest in a Lease—Known as the •STIN EE LEASE”—Ior 26V,jears on 1% Acres of Land on the Story'Farm—the property of the Columbia Oil Company. . the Company own: ; ■» * : «. A. i Well pumping from 60@70*b&l* , pef dayj B. 1 Weil pumping from 16€te0 ( bbitjpex dbYi C. 1 Weli commenced and going down with fair prospects of success. . D. Ample Boom fo* 3 or '4 Snore Wells, to gether with 3 complete Engines, 3 sets of Tubing, Boring Tools. Tanks* Bl&ckamjth Shop, super intendent's House And Office, etc.,’cftc. This land fronts on (Ul Creek, Immediately op posite the MAPLE SHADE, JERSEY/and COQUETTE WELLS—the Creek only sepa rating it from said Wells. The Columbia Oil Company receives ooc-half of tbe Oil obtained on this lease as Royalty. 2d. EIGHTY ACRES of valuable land, tcnowh’asthe 'PEARSOX FABflf,’ 1 ohChecly Tree Run, in fee This property irfo cfttted # of a mile from the Story Farm,'and the Binie distance from the W. McUUntock. and nyde and Egbert farms, and runs parallel with them. Cherry Tree R annuls through tfclp farm, and tbe whom of the land on each aide of the Run being good and available borihg_terrttory, makes this property very Valuable. The valley, m which this farm it Ideated,is now conside'feaf’ by practical oil men as the most ptoinXaing'terri tory, and .there are now* Rom 100 to;iso>lrel]s being bored on this Run/ Although the present receipts of‘olTfrom the two producing wells enables the Cbmpany to pay a remunerative dividend on the whole capi tal stock from the very start, a working capital of 120,000 will be reserved as"' contingent" Judicious capitalists wils at once appreciate,tjie, inducements which this Stock offers for Invest ment, and recognize tbe features of this cbm« pany, distinguishing it from many others based on a number of dividend and Small interests which they cannot control,sufficiently /or the benefit of the stockholders. Books of subscription are now. open at. the oifioesof ■ 1 -’'i.i i. H. J. LYNCH’S And de9:3td * KERB, CARET AGE MANUFACTURERS, saver sod Brass-Plater* w And manufacturer* of Saddlery: A CarrlageiHardiiVarfi, No. 7 St. Ul»Lr Itreet, ind' Driqurane W.y, (Mar (b, Brldp*,) lud-lFd ; . PrniSBDEQH. SEWING MACH INKS.—BEST AJfD CHEAPEST to the .United sSt»le*. .THE EMPIRE SEWING- MACHINE,' life *me«t •impieM reliable and' eflfecUve. FamliyT HacKtae; jre* introduced* PricM BBb / &lAICT, price IIBL tfeedioniy/ tobi seaxrtD be? ipreclated. Every « ■ ■ *iU oppoattrSU Ghsrtes Hotel* rf - nog:lyd&.w From a. . :■! if • ►>.* • : i*» if. « t v„«M No. 62 Fifth -Street, West£t4e, above Wood street. GEORGE VANDEBrrfokp. THEODORS TILTON. S. C. ABBOTT. TBO^-BAKawBiL/Jr, W B Ldwa&ds, CiTAa A Howe, JAS .f DONNBLL, C L OALfaWBEL, ROAtBRBK, AXOKRSCN S Bbel, Lecture Committee. MUSKINGUM Full Paid, S. S. BRYAN, Western Pennsylvania- - MOBOASSTBSM ti. HBSM ROgEKOACH, Wo. street. SAWHtt MMB -1 - iidfiSattC*";:--: ■■-«■*£ (/Ti+i • T?-3~j ■■ '■ i.Vi.-ss'snw *;■■■ i ItMiOOO ‘' *** * > • * j? ...i'S J&. . P.r V.lw One Bolbf. AfgSSfa 000. .. -. ,S'WTVw .fptjP.* Tk PrQ B coniist* ol .ffWl't r>l ;li.‘ AtP.*3 >f jJ »i THIKTY-FOUB acJbs, «? •- trtuf-if' >1 -.s On thq AUegtu, S: atv«, lln VwMßgo oount „ andls held under aPERPBruAL LEASE subject to a rAjfatiy' or " Only Part oftdieOil, Delivered in the Tank, ' RICHEST TERRITORY On above or below OUGreek. There i» on s ibia- dert'ory- -a' well about 800 feet in ■^PO I . ff»U p/ oil ,4> good engine and boiler alee at well wa. .uok three fear, ago, and suspended at that time in e>p-~ptl,Hl of the tow jwloe, of oil. -, ili a litthe vicinity of the celebrated Hoover well, and ndiM*.-. th • Pope ASAM^kMtNrtarf ’mMae of aowfpg apdlaigeduimplsgtreUm toSvf’ ?Dtfthsvl * Ptte.totfr.mp’w Erosetrate. die Worir Immediately. And It Is confidently expected that a handsome dividend.wlll soon be obtained, ;- > ~ ■ ■ The Company also-bstve in fee 'eUrilile TWO ACRES OIL CREEK, ON WHICH THEBE IS A WELL 500 FEET IN DEFER EXCELLENT SHOW OP OIL, Which has never been tubed, and was susponded when oil was at a non-paying point. Books lor subscription to the >?tpck .pf this Company will be opened at the office of 3TEE L & BAILCY, Willdns Xigjff, | ON WEDNESDAY,- MORNING, DECEMBER 7TH. -At 10 O’clock, A. M. DBI GOODS f Just received a large lot of French Merinos, i 4 £1 * -r i -| j" Poplins, Coburgs § $ * f l ?' T Delaines, Woolen Plaids, Alpaccas, 8450,000, Shawls & Cloaks, -,?3,00^ Balmorals, CHEAP FOB CA&B. ORV GOO»^ )k BOOTS AND SHOES: ; ■ .. . -- -r ■■ <1 sasi uia GREAT BAXsB , NOW TAXING-PLAOB' At Reduced Priced, at J M’CLELtftND’S AUCTION. jMgfc 55 Fifth Streot. The fourth ward school SOABD, or AXIiEQH EHTTOITTi sonce to holders of certificates, imuii hWw HotmtyOolhtfilasloDeifl of WiftCtta? the same.iQuet be presented, foe ri—ifUritleii. tn the Bounty "Boards, oh," or befbrethe2Gtn OX It Member, 1864, .as after that tlntt< no meeei ,-Honds wlu be leaned. Persons holefiur said oer present thorn-tot BErtJAHtnr P’DTXOS, President of the Bonn Lat his home. onNorth Uanalstreet. threertoorsbelow OhesC ut d«!^ 4EKEfe ' No - .48 Andersonatrest m cKSBnsG pmdLSDM Jtj6;: pffioe-Kttshnrgli, mHE OF THIS COHPAn 1 A&BOPMTfor «rt*!ripMo» svlfceftl: lowlngnlaces: J. r DuquetteTfav. " v l u * 4 • i LpckhMtdk Wppd street. jKSßSistfa.; Hudson Hemry, Duqueine Depot, P.R.B weldo ° V- * le “*lW9,telo*. , Oieny Ban atid Pitt Hob Petrntehin n* .. roi JiUTICK OF* ELEOTIOK; stt-un or , t SUBBCKIBJ6HB Tp. TiU6 STOCKOJ? _THE CHERRY RTJN~AND PITT HOLE " I ETROLEU4LOOMEAHYareftenbriMiatfh* to attend a meeting of tlie StockhoMannf raid CotnpaaT. ’which be ; DECEMBER,Wttx, 4toa J>, iL.tortfc*., pnrpoie of otganliat 1 on, eledUon «f RtSdmtT Director*.andotierofileeia,karat Oieofflce or ■. Capt. IT. Stockdato, Mo. a DrtjnetMrwjyT nogdtf PjWdMbptOutesaai, fl REATJBST UDVCBUKti TS W PESEO *0 pu«M*ef» 6f Brd;*r«:h‘-'SS *ewtn«eß them TWENTY.m EVER « •, ; pa nlWteMM* * ■ _ 98 Market «*£«, ’• nnad Second door from FIL&, AND ts THE i t !.> . ■Wltb. an -HO fA M. MBNT2EB, 94- Market SttM" 1 ' >•* *;< v«u:i 71 v ?