, He Willie Joking. tt lIT President LineolrfejJike “Mnrall” will (tjj) }v V <jg7 | save his joke, if hej|rolild die for it. A «■) .-■»<. i■ ■ _ i y ear ago in his message tdp3oijj!|eBs, | surpassed both Bansp| Bnd jl rr | demonstrating that j small debt easier th |||f <||| : that it was easier sum t^w ; a larger one. fjn | got off the lolloWing, which is quite as ' | good aS those to which we have alluded He a ays: . -a.-. I “Men readily peicene th.ttthey cannot be much oppreaßed with a debt which the) owe !• Vsr '• -•« ’ In other words, says the Patriot - T-r if! m a >q'i*»eatead "fan '■■ .11.: 'l’sßftSf odd thousand dollars, “hdPJlffrjf one thousand witb Bhrcwdlas .against .slavery,.and tt/HhddfeditijeAbraham giVt-s J>hu his note, as your agehtj pThimismgto pay you -when be f*!SBFB tlM'StMfth'. ! ThAOi'n- r^ amdnnt;in taxes from yob, ~--^Wnu4’ftkeh': '‘see&k *ffiflfe s 'WllirStcd wlth ft lien oq ;i ypur thousand, dqUqr tales itaalSebyisaying: i .« euoi.u.is '? ou ®“* b » 1 *‘ muoh ‘ oppressed,-V- her- Jj ewHMl - ltd' rronfTfiia~tßH wane Be y'6u owe yourself the thrtpsand dollars caslt, if Abrahaii can’t get tp, jpay yon, to the tut The expres , W ' ,y } ’° Ur . hom y tC!,d . *»' foil se •lon of u much determinationin 1861, followed eilrity fort he amount. Of course, “men “** by afirojjWlndlcete, readily .perceive” this, and' feel perfect ,0 ‘ a3auraDCetl > & t they can’t be “much op. qjwfpnttßrvnoae institution* whicarojafnineii n . Ml ;.jiii„-» r , , K and wlt&dat<»&e on bodfcigfoli- p eB3ed b ? U ' for » (lon *7°° see,Tvhen tic, but pus away then eVer they begin' to feel the pressure, reaouree* and - real found. they can . forgive themselves the debt, ,l0 'Tho t- ■ , and—presto, the/lien is canceled 1 the Times isfftrondeHtqlly mistaken, , <pi,„ n , fnrh.au. r i.JSC —uSl!. t he- Chicago Post notices another regarding his oft nottoreturn ac tion and ° ne tp s ‘ 9ver - v - His administration oi • -s^V.rS2srr. lf U.. tlifi;* proclamation emancipated any tlr 6 **odyyi s a ' judicial- question; if Imd'eT ' that; proclarailtibu any body becomes afflict Erii’a mmm IfV'y t 0 freedom, U.s not in rr* WtEMSitr w, fit„KrS itStfi J’ ! '«W• ~. • not be called upam to re-enslave those l“' ssii Tr°*’r ,6t s^d.crsar^s Unioi' 'ajv vtb-T re 's t T ** time9 ' b ? r him > todlle mfeht now permit Uniob tWy always dbnobneed instead a toyest awhile, ot defends 1; and. all their professior of ,t p conceal theic ocodlt pmpoaes. But it was not po)ioy for them to- avow their infernal intentional tirey-, t consequently immengfe by*- appealing' to the people’s faffSd'tlSib 'and love for the Union; and afterwards, instead of directing their immense resources to crush the rebellion_tkey used them to famillarizi the people with deeds of horror. In the meantime every Abolition pen in th? country wjaaengaged improy. ing that 1 calge - the war, and that we tonld have no peace until it was deslroved. By this means the ofj {riupjhe,/ over the common S3nse of the people; . and what is still worse it is marching right on with unfaltering step to the accomplishment of its bloody designs Hid thp lahoredito rq- i store ergy thqr slrowodinproseontingQener al. M<!t!liyJi'p,,'4n^, > “Sti'i l lprMtlng,,iHm h i thW j restored.-during the first year of our.j troubles. But war and blood \vefe re-! quired to insure Abolitionism a new lease of power, and carnage and death may be it; for, in the estimation of remorseless Antietam, power and place which are ' *»«•»<«* I ~Ti , , JBOKP»%. DEPPMBEB }h BL • Burrowes,-StipdriiF ten dan t Soldiers 1 "Orpfianai, will at tend at Litfamte (J 9al}, between Third and Fourth streets in ber 14th, between the hours of 9 a. m.. and sp. m., each'day—for' the purpose of meeting the mojb <jra. oj;, nearest tires or friends of destitute orphans, be tween the ages of fqur.and fifteen years, of deceased Pennsylvania soldier*, now the-eounly of. Allegbe o ; atrd tJPttflbnJing information iD re la ion to the education and maintenance o. said orphans by the State, and the mode of proceeding to enable them to B.onre the benefit of the law on that subject. We sincerely hope' all “ititerefiteß ‘WfTi attend on this occasion. There are com paratively few who understand the mode, or ,p(4.(¥ejiug !iiecea4ry fo saS cure entrance into any school under the J^r.JJprro W The contracted views the act, f the wants of society in relation t. ,B fff*ve thap .ofiphans, made, by the war, is to be regretted bui , mity?«'as'"{hey It,' ouna. Perhaps r the most helpless an<l ieserving of Bupp9rt afe r thp3e Who ar, tot orphans, but # oldiers—tbe fathera wounded and siek n additional charge leprived ihrouglh service in 'the field of lha “*,“ d the., slightea nppbrt. from the approipnayon jnted by Mr. BurioVes 1 . v "We' will ot discus^; tfca (matter- ato preadht,; mothers apt! reprasenta. Ye9 t^of' S attend at . , Soldiers’ Orphan Home. This in&itu&Ml is wc e informed now ready to receive a nPed tttithljir'of bVphtfti 'fiSi destitute tildrun of soldiers. A building has ■en 1 ased comer of Pride and Bluff reets, in the Bth Ward. Information ill be given by the Matron in charge— to the mode of application and the aliflcations necessary for admission. The first Btates to ratify the the derail ! -eofrstftuticln ofTHSff' ‘ were inf Jersey and lt was cm ratly proper, therefore, that they mid vWe hr , 1 (ton, who in the - repre ited the Constitution In i» 'inte?ri- The Emperor Maximlliian’a Letter to the Mexican Secretary of State. Mt Dear Minister Velasquez de Lepk ,On reyirriin(j from my laborious journey into the department of the in terior, during Which I have received, in every city, town and village, the sin cer.esf proofs of sympathy and the mo si cordial enthusiasm, I have derived two important truths. The first is, that the Empire is a fact firmly based upon the fiftfi wijf of the immense majority qf the nation, and that in it these is depicted a form of Government of real progress and one that sfiits best the wants of the- I people. The second is, 'that this im mense majority is desirous of peace, tranquility and justice; blessings that it expacts and anxiously asks of my Gov ernment, and which I, keeping in view my sacred duties to God and the people who have chbsen me, am resolved to givo them. JCsfick will have for its foundation institutions suitable to the epoch, and in Which 1 am laboring with unceasing zeal. : To re-establish peace and tran qililitjr through all this fine, extensive ootmtry, and-tb promote with speed its I prodigibns fitbes, my Government is determined to employ all its efforts and enet'gy. : If until now it has shown for bearance to its political adversaries, to alltrW them dime to know the national will And unite themselves to' it, hence forth it is under' the imperious obligtl /tioh-to eomh'at them, for their bannerno longer beats a political creed; but is oply a pretext fur robbery and slaughter. Aty duties of sovereign oblige me to pro tect the people with an arm-of iron; and in order'to correspond to the wishes loudly expressed from all partß, we de clare, as headof the nation, with a full consciousness of our Sacred mission and of the dutp imposed upon us, that aTI the gangs of armed'men who still infest some" parts Of our beaiitifnl country; it, disturbing and threatening Mhe hard-working citizen in h!s labor | and liberty, ihust be considered as bands of banditti; 'and fail, in consequence, under the inflexible and inexorable se’ verity of the laW. ;' We, therefore, com ioand all functionaries, magistrates and military commanders of the nation to pursue and destroy them with all theii power. If our Government respect? every political opinion, it cannot toler ate criminals who break the first of lib > Tties which it is called upon to protect —that of the person and that of property Given a* the Palace of Mexico, the id of November, 1854. s Govarnor Brown’s Protest I'rom thettibfamond Examiner, Bee. 6. ‘The Georgia papers bring us a mes sage from Governor Brown. It is a mes sage that 'was prepared -oy him to be sent into the General Assembly of Geor gia, but while it was being copied the. Legislature adjourned, on account ol the near approach of the enemy, before the message was received. On this ac epunt Governor Brown has authorized its publication. The message of Governor Brown is a most emphatic protest against the.ex traordinary recommendation of the President to Congress to repeal entirely the exemptions of all classes and vest in him. .the discretion to detail such as he may think fit to pursue these profes 'Piona. Governor Brown argues that to givethe President sucli a power would be to.annihilate the laßt vestige of State sovereignty, and to subvert the great’ constitutional rights of the people. He says farther: . When. Congress enacts such a law, it converts,-othe .Republicanism of the Confederate Slates into the depot ism of Turkey, mokes the Presidents dictator and prostrates, the liberties ol the country, .the independence ol the .press, and the'religious privileges of the people at his feet. Even the Lincoln Government, despotic as it is,’has not dared to-attemptany such encroachment upon the liberties of the people of the United States. - I wish, in advance, .to enter my sol emn -protest again st this mon strons prop • osition, which, if adopted by Congress will not only endanger 'the success of our cause, by breaking the spirits of our peopje, ,which may precipitate counter revolution, but may, and I fear will engender s strong feeling for recon’ structiQn with the odious Government of Urn aafhe only means of es ,cape frqm a wftrsadespotism. I there fore earnestly recommend the passage of a joint resolution by,the,Cenerai Assem bly, instructing-our Senatorasandrequir fug our Representatives in Oangreaato vote against land usealb/posa&ledm nnenee to.: pteyept the pa*BBge>cf tuny such law. Joseph E. Bbown. THE POST —PITTSBURGH. MOND<Y MQBNIMU. DECEMBER 12, 1864 The Tflrmgamgm-agrof the tttjVvHta ••■ Wear More" Cloggife oiitheir Limbs. From t^^oston ftfffifipg of the British Ab- scpififlcbody, there sprang Ujpn one of vBBi sections a discussion upfin what sombmay consider a singn «ibject..,vJtaWhs -‘The Temperature e SexealteJJrisDavy, in Bh °£ t E?' gave thefesult ofßpme experiments he had made in this direction, the result of which was to confirm an opinion or theory of Aristotle, that the mutual warmth of the male-sex is greater than that of the female. 'The experiment.*) were not limited to the human r*ce, hut were extended to"Shtti''e"6f fhe'TWeFan imals, with ."similar results,- ~'With n tkermomeip.;«£__ e xeeeding Jelicacy it in a tfiai of th-ee/men and, three women, .all in good health, that the temperalure of the Ormer varied between 09 and 99$ and jfthe latter be tween 97 J and 98. At examination of other animals gave r still higher tern perature for the malr than the. female. Dr. Psyy said the yrobability was that women did not r»sist Cold so-well as. men, and that thegreater the strength and energy, the larger the quantity of blood flowing, tie greater would be the power of resisunee. Generally speak ing he beliewd that women suffered more from «old than men, and really required a warmer dress’ than men. The pradicai bearing of this interest ing and important subject is indicated in the remade of Dr. Davy, to the effect that wctnen really require a warmer dress man men, for the preservation of that natural temperature of the Body witiout which it is impossible for its functions to be properly performed. At this season of the year itis -well to call attention to this scientific yet practical fart. Common observation demon strates that the customs of society and of fasbinh lead to habits directly opposite to those which are here shown to be de sirable, and even necessary to the main tenance of health. Women, instead ot dressing more warmly than men, asthey should do, are usually no more ■ thickly clad in winter than men are in Bummer. This is true of their garments from head to foot. From the bonnet to the shoes the women we meet upon the streets now are clothed more thinly than the male members of their families in July. It is frue that in very cold weather the ordinary garments of the more wealthy ladies are supplemented by the addition of furs, which is a great protection, and mon r severe climate, .might well be more worn than they are, even by men Hut their ordinary clothing for moder ate weather, and the common house dres9 are. ns we have stated, less warm than the summer clothing qf men. And it is the thinness of the home clothing espe eially which produces a great portion of the injury unquestionably due to error in tins matter. It necessitates *th<* high temperature of our houses, rnnging ten or fifteen, degrees above that most condusive to health,-, and thus produces an abnormal sus ceplibility to the effects of the colt} ex ternal air or that of unwarmed apart ments. The necessity of keeping houses at so high a temperament for the com ion oi their thinly-elad inmates, in volves a serieß of injurious ooiißequen CCS. In very cold weather this heat canno! be maintained without prediu di.-eto ventilation, for fresh air must necessarily be cold, and if introduced m sufficient quantities, must reduce the beat of the house in proportion to'the lowness of the external temperature. I he warming apparatus is also liableto be over heated at such times, and the empyreumatic products of the organic matter, floating in the air, in the form of dust, and continually brought in contact I with highly heated iron, are added to the other noxious matters of a too slight ly Ventilated house. The item of'ex pens,-, is at this time a subject worthy of consideration. Any one can easily f'ntatmoo bttnsrU', tbaT'TU Cold Weather double the fuel must be consumed to keep a room heated to 80 deg. that suf fices to preserve a temperature of 05 deg In view of tlicse (acts, would H not be well tor ladies of sense, to take this sub jects winter dress Into very serious consideration. We do not doubt their capacity, if they set about it, of devising means by which warmth of clothing at all necessary and places, indoors as well as out, may be reconciled with that elegance ot toilet which we should be sorry to see them- relinquish. When it is done, they will find in the preser vation of health—the main element of beauty, as well as of comfortt-an abund ant reward. How to Baise and Fatten Swine. It is a lamentable fact that no other branch of agricultural labor is so much neglecli .i as the raising and fattening of swine. Farmers generally keep a few hogs, -which are permitted to take care of themselves during the Bummer, and when fattening time arrives they are confined in a yard, with an apology for a shelter in cne corner, and fed Irregu larly large quantities of corn, whjcb they are obliged to eat ont of the bifid more than, hall the time. When the corn crib ia exhausted the hogs are slaughter ed, the pork, in nine cases out of ten having cost more than it will bring in market. To bp sure, all Farmers are pot thus thoughtless; and when you find a farmer t halves an intelligent attention to the raising and fattening of hogs, you will also find that his hogs and his pork are the wonder and admiration of the neighborhood. You go to this farmer and yod ask him how it happens that he lips the best hogs in the neighborhood and be will tell you that he ie ckreftiVin selecting his sows for breeding, and breeds from the best stock hog- he can get; that he feeds tiie sow and her pigs us well ns his store hogs all summer be sides giving them the rufi of good clovt r pasture, and that they have a clean, dry pen, so constructed that-it is easily kept clean and dry. You inquire how he fat tens his hogs so as to get 850 to 400 lbs ot pork from each of bis yearlings, and 000 end 250 lbs. from his spring pigs 1 aud he will inform you that from his method of raising bis swine they are al ways thriving, and when put Into the pen in the fall he feeds with peas, pota toes, and meal, cooked. His hogs have a warm place to sleep in, plenty of pure water.to drink, in addition to the 1 slopi from the kitchen, and by Christmas they ore ready for slaughtering. A corres pendent of the Germantown Telegraph who claims to haye had considerable experience in raising and fattening swine, hays that after taking twelve quarts of proof spirits from a bushel of corn, “the residuum furnishes as much food for hogs as a bußhel in its raw state.” He aUo remarks: “It is a well ascertained fact that a bog fed on swill in this way will gain more than one pound a day, which few hogs do fed liv farmers.” This statement is doubtless correct, and shows that farmers gener ally waste a large proportion oi the com they feed to swine. If fanners wuold make the fattening of poYk profitable they must give more attention to their swine and to thd method of feeding and fattening them. Maximilian. A page of the Providence Journal of Saturday is occupied with an interesting report of the improvements made on real estate in Rhode Island during the past year. The cost of these improve ments is not far from five millions of ao ars Several new and magnificent' muiß are approaching completion. The morpsse of the manufacturing resources .nfthe Stated* said to he - of an astonish ing character. HEGRAPHK;. ttion In Tennessee. >wsfrom Sherman. Dec. 10.— Gen. Bur -B|sdflis f orce g were a t Bean Sta tlon, 1$ f ennessee, on Tuesday. His jVtmt caused Breckin ndge tm back with his main force beyoudj]]’a Gap. .The Herald' < Shen andijaUjn-eapoßdeht says .the' reb'ST 1 P e h?f*sarly« and- Drebkihiidge have “9 ■-.9®fordered to make demonstra tiona onj lines of Sherfdah’s army* Genenherman’a.movements still en gross al® portion of the attention of the rebelyspapQi'g. They say that he his principal force in the valley foie purpose of gathering in supplies, id on the 2d resumed his °ftlie Cdosa, and on the-3d ittsome distance south of it On thei Shis advance was reported skirniidU with the outposts of the rebel fore and it was expected that on the 9tfe would reach the eoast. The Aosta Constitutionalist believes that Bincetving Atlanta, Slierman has not for arment hesitated ss to the point to bttacked or the road to it. It says that (leaving Millen he wou d so arrange hirmy that he would move on Savannah thout fear of attack on ei ther flank.. General heeler confesses that in his engagqmeswith Kilpatrick he has not taken, manjrisoners, because the Yan keeshave need to surrender. ■ The Chftston Mercury learns that Gen. Foßtehaa fortified the position gWBh he jk np after the battle of Honey HUl'here it is supposed he will remain untien. Sherman reaches with in stridingistance of the coast. It states that aster had been for some days and nits sending up rockets, aod are supposes be signals to the enemy approachlngie' coast. NEWS tOM THE FRONT. Apprehend! Attack on Richmond, Geh. ‘Gri being Reinforced, New YoßiXtec. 10.— The Herald « Army, of thefotomac correspondent sayß that on Wednesday last, owing to the annoyant' caused by the rebels fir ing upon parties on Dutch Gap Canal, ntions of three regiments of colored nfamry, and a section of Martin’s FJh regiment of artillery, un der Gen. PC. Ludlow, crossed to the north sidef the James and drove back the rebelsand eflected a lodgement at the uppererminus of the canal, where they entouched themselves, thus pro tecting t? laborers on the canal. The rebel baeries subsequently opened upon their potion, but did no harm. New Yobk, December 10.— The Richrond papers of the 7th are filled with peculation* of an immediate attack on fthmond, and erplanatlons why thes spect it. They are extremely con fiden that Gran; has been reinforced by the fh Corps, and that he has other fresl troops. Prtceedings ii the Rebel Congress, Description in South Carolina. Rebel Papers on Gov. Brown New Y okk, December 10. —The rebel Senate, on thelth, defeated a resolution introduced in pursuance of recommen dation from ett Davis, that various officers exemjted by State laws, should be forced intothe »>bel army. Another Bet of retolutions condemn ing the proposition to make soldiers of slaves, and giro trem their freedom as a reward for servees, has been intro duced in the South Carolina Legislature. A bill has passed the House of Repre sentatives of that brick for the conscrip tion of all males beSveen sixteen and sixty. The Richmond ppers continue to assail Governor Briwn, of Georgia. They say the reason that he refused to allow the seizure for ervice in the rebel armies of various pcsons in his State, was that he desired b reserve a suffi cient force to fight Jefi Davis. Command for Gei. Rosecrans. The Late Fight at 3riswoldviUe. New York, Decenber 10.—The World’s Washington speial says: Gen era! Rosecrans is to b transferred to some more important conmand. Rich mond papers give furthir particulars oi Wheeler’s fight with Kilpatrick, in which it appears Wheeer was obliged lo fall back, owing to lilpatrick’B 'su perior numbers. The rebel General Anderson ivaa wounded at Griswoldvlle, and he is censured for rashly throwing his troops against breastworks. E>ery house but Mr. Griswold’s was desroyed in Gris woldville. The important fact reaains demon strated that we have moremen now than we had when the war fegan—that we are Dot exhausted, nor inprocess of ex haustion—that we areganing strength, may, if need be, maintain he contest and indefinitely.— Lincoln ’j Sestage. If we have more men tan s we had When the war began, whyis it that labor is so his and so difficult t( get? Never in the public remembrame was there such a dearth of hands. The truth is, we have not any thing like the number of able bodied men that wehad when the war began, and any presunption to the contrary effect is Hie most urregious fol ly. If we can maintain thi" contest in definitely, why hare the kinds of the Government gone down* from par in specie to fifty cents below jar? * Ms: Lincoln, in his late nessagesays. Onr ,material resources are now more c omplete and ,abundant than ever. The national resources, then, ars unexhaust ed, and %e helleveunexhauilble. Therein is contained the theory upon which Mr. Lincoln is conducting the Jf ar - He believes our national resour ces to he “unexhaustible.” He thinks there is no end to on* men or money. Monstrous and preposterous as is, Mr. Lincoln affecti to belieye it. If we have resources thtf are unex: haustible by profligacy and folly, we are clothed with the attribute of omnip otance. Mexico continues to be a theater of civil war. While our political rela tions with that country have indergone no change, we have, at the same time, strictly maintained neutrality between the belligerents. The above is all that the President says on the subject of Mexics in his message. H< is perfectly neutral be tween the French government of Max imlian and the Mexican govertment of Janrez. He allows the Monroe doctrine to be overthrown, and remains perfectly neutral. I The powers of the King of Sweden as head of the church within his realms far exceed those of Qneen Victoria a 3 head of the English church. He ap points bishops directly, and is absolve dnfi hi a right of granting dispensations foe m&rriages, which would otherwise to illegal, and in other al n, •where the civil process is insuffici. pt without a religions sanction. ' V T,L. ™«, S£WMOB*mm Wines, California Wines, , Ualiror"la Wloee, Cailforala-Wlnem, i , Cooeisttng or Port Wlnfc : vwlna.v ' : MuscadefWlnSii ■SJ ■ ; Hook Wine. W Jg 1 z.Ai’o. Speer’s celebrated Sambfife Wine,' These wines, although not costlßg mor&x&an v the ordinary article, are pure, sxfrjTehoullpjjtf- * the preference when medicinal purposes. f?- 4 Also on hand very superior Kye Whisky, pure Hollaml Gin, etc., etc., at ! JOSEPH FLEMINGS DRUG STORE, corner of the Diamond and Market st. Alcohol, Turpentine, Oil and Varnishes at low fetes. Superior Potash always on hand. dei3 fcJyBRA* DRETB’B PILLB.-THE Consumptive, Kfaenmath,, Costive, Bilious and Delicate, after some days' u«e, wii! find reoewcd strength »n 4 life pervade every organ of their trames. Every dose makes the Jblood purer- The nerves commence in the arteries and terminate la-the veins. These pills, as a tirst ' fleet, act upon the arlerral blood, increasing the circulation, by which tmpunttes are deposited In the velnß, and they thfoiv off such collections Into the bowels, wlrich organs, by the energy derived from Urandreth’s Pills, expel them from the systen. " hen first used, the Pills may occasion griping, and even make the patient feel worse. Thiß 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 Soul hv TUUMAh KEDPATH, Pittsburgh, ad by ail rccpe-otabie dealers in medicines, noU-lydAwo CONPESSIOKS AND EI . PLRIENCF OF an invalid.- ;FubJJshea for H e henefit, and *s a OATJTION TU IOUNCr MEN and others, who ealfer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Man hoo*, Ac , supplying at the same time Tub r* EAfc ® °* SKLjf-thJuß. Jgy one’who has cored ham-ell after UDdergoiog considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed enveloie, single t-opiee may be-had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.. defi:3md4w Brooklyn, Kings Oo N. Y TOBIAS* VENETIAN LINIMENT.—A certain cure for Pains in Limbs and Back hore Throat, Oronp, Rheu matism, t olic, &.e. A perfect family medicine and never tail 6. Bead Head!! Bead!!! Livoma, Wayne Co , Mich., .Tune l«, 1863. This is to certify that my wife was taken with Quinsey Sore Throat; if commenced to swell and was so sore that she could uot 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. HAKE AN. Price 25 aDd 60 cents. Sold by sll Druggists. Office 66 Uortlandt street. New lork. tfold by THUS. EEDPATH. Pittsburgh. noliMyd&we PAcr, - • • . la it a i>y*. *•••••* • • « y«si»r i 6f>h Mr. Mathews tirst prepare) tne \ ENKTIAN HAIR DYE; Hincc that time it has been used by thousands, and in no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The \ ENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the wor d. Its price la only Fifty cents, and each bottle contains double the Quantity of dye in those usually sold for |U. J 1 Th ?uVENETIAN DYE is warranted not to ii> i u £«' th ® kSIL° r , 9cai P to the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DTE produces any L.at may be .iesired—one that will notfade,orocb or wash out—one that is as permanent as the hair itself. For sale by ail druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I.* MATHEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y. Also manufacturer of MATaswa* AbhicaHaih Glob?, the best hair dressing in use. Price 3fi ___ jants-lyd IN THE DRESS -INU KUOM! by the almost unani mous actum of the parties interested. CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYK Has replaced the old worn-out inventions for coloring the hrir, which ihe better experience of years had proved to be defective and deleterious Unlike the compounds that MAKE WAB upon the health of the hair, and dry up and consume the juices which sustain it, this mild, genial and pertect dye ;s luuud to be a vitalizing as well as a coloring agent. Christadoro's Hair Preservative, A valuable adjunct to the Dye, In dressing and promoting the growth and perfeoi health of the hair, and ot itseit. when used alone—a safeguard that protects the flhn*B from decay under all cir cumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J. UHIST ADDED, No 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by sll Drui gists. Applie Iby sll Hair Drawn. noU-lydAwc t^^ I ' HOOD I AND THE VIGOR "“L YOI’TH RESTORED In four weeks, by DR KICOKD’S ESSENCE UF LIFE. Dr. hicord. (of Pans,) after years or earnest solid* tat Jon, has at length aoceded to the urgent re quest of the American public, and appointed a-i A *f“J l “, ISf ‘ w . Y ? r Jt. for the sale of his valued anu Lssc-n e of Life. This won derful agenrirm restore Manhood to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks: and if use.! according to primed instructions, failure is topojstble. fhis life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its elfeels are permanent, .suoceas, in every case, is certain. r H i? or ' “ tsrence m Life u sold in cases, with full inctrnctions for use, at *3, or four quantities in one lor *9, and will be eeLtto any part, careful y packed, on receipt of idteittancc to his accredited agent. UircuUr sent free on receipt of four stamps. PHILIP KOLA'SD 447 Broome st., ouc door west of Broadwsy, Ysole Agent lur United states. scp2o'3md ?/ >w SUMPTTVES ON* SUMFTI\ e SUFFERERS will receive a valuable prescription for the *ure of Uon sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Dung affections, (free of charge,) by send* lug your address to * eau * Bev KUWAKD A. WILSON, ■" lU “‘ m * lrarfrh ’ Kln( " Co - N - Y ‘ ATTENTJON COMPANY I-VOLIIN. I t-bK,, who expect to retain their health rhi 1 ? 1,, V reil 1 ur ‘ ng ,he campaign, must see to It themselves; <lo not Must to the Army Sutgsmn XWoIntS 110IjLOWAY'S Pll!S Ai>u Ull\ rsMlsM . i.very tioEiiah soldier's knapsack hoi, ls them. If the reader of this “no }£ P l * “ of I*‘U» or Ointment from "the drugstore in hi, place, let him write tome 80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount,and lw„| free , of , caper,se, Many dealers will not keep mj medicines on hand because they cai - “5 M ““el proat as on other peso s' 230 Cem8 ’ il,<o per '’“a 01 P°<- If. 1. OOBNWBLL * tifcttK, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers ofS^. Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 st. Glair itrest, opt! Dunueine Way (near the Bridge,) *' iaS ~ l^‘l PITTSBURGH. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, 110 Water amt lul First Streets, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS. MAJiUKACTIREIIS OP PLUM. iJKRS’ GAs and STEAM FITTERS* UUoDS OIL WKLi. TUBING of Ml kinds Punipa, Valve*. Rod*, damps, Tonga, Ac* UA^Trvo AS T Ir 'H? °i, all klnda ’ SOFIMRuN LASTING.-, tor Machinists, Plumbera, and steam litters, Brass and Iron Globe Valves, Steam W htatles, Gong Bells, Steam, Water and 'lrindio? außges ’ s,eam aml oss ( locks, and all FINISHED BEASS WOBKB, Babbettand Anti-Attrition Metals, dealers in Woodward, Worthington, and oJher Steam Pumps. A general assortment ofPumpßalwavs A 'ttootlon pall t 0 repairing Steam Steam, Ua. bluing amt Plumbing. F or Reftneries, Steamboats, Public Buildings and Private Dwellings. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, No». 110 Water, and 104 First Street. no29:imd The Great Purifier! hemapanaka. Hemapanaka cures Scrofula, Hemapanaka cures (Jaucer, Hemapanaka cures Rheumatism, Hem apanaka cures Boils, Hemapanaka cures Intemperance, Hemapanaka cures Old Sores. Hemapanaka cures Dyspepsia, Hemapanaka cures Tetter, Hemapanaka cures Pimples on the Faoe, Hemapanaka cures Erysipelas, Hemapanaka cures Diver Complaint. Hemapanaka cures all Diseases of the Skin. It is the most perfect and agreeable Tonic ever offered to the public. Sold by , SIMON JOHNSOV. Corner Smlthfield and Fourth s*.j 4ecl:lydAw REVOLVERB.-A LARGR STOCK of all kinds, constantly on hand an I for “*« by JAMES BO Wfl DCS I*B Wood strerr. r, Western Pennsylvania .! oil Infant. Sit ;‘?t Capital stookv. 150,000 SHARKS AT WORKING GAP UAL $20,000. This company is based on the FOLLOWING PROPERTY: Ist. The entirely OTking Interegr in afTiPß>fp--KT7own as the “SIINJsR LEASE’V-for 25 jears.on Acres of Land - on'the Story -Farm—the property of the Columbia Oil Company. On this the Company own: . £ i well pumping from 6bsf&bbfs per day. B, l Well pumping from 16@ao hblaiperday. C. i Weil commenced and going down with fair prospects of success. D. Ample Room for 3 or 4 more Wells, to gether with 3 complete Engines, 3 seta or Tubing Boring Tools, Tanks, Blacksmith Shop, Super intendent's House and Office, etc , etc.* * This tend fronts on C >il Creek, immediately op posite the MAPLE SHADE; JERSEY -and UOQUTBTTE WELLS—the only sepa rating tt from aaid Weils. The Columbia Du Company receive* ont-haif of the Oil obtained on this lease hb Royalty. 2d. EIGHTY ACRES of valuable land, known as the ‘PEARSON FARM," on Cherry Il 7 !0 , ,“ n ’, ln Se ? simple. This property Is Id eated X of a mile from the Story Farm, and the same distance from the W. McUlintock and Fgbert firms, and runs parallel with them. Cherry Tree Run runs through this farm, and the whole of tho land on each aide of the Run being good and available boring territory. makes this property very valuable. The valley bv larm Is located, is now considered t«r5 r t?,a C ?!. U men “ ,he mo,t premising terri tory, and there are now from 100 to 150 wells being bored on this Hun. , the present receipts of oil from the two producing wells enables tne Company to ?»i y itiS I ? I,er !? Te Jivi<lend °° »*>e whole oapi r.?,n very s'*’ 4 ) » working capital tSS? WU ~b f . reserved as contingent land, Judicious capitalists will at once appreciate the inducements which this stock offers for inrest ™„ni’"mfspite mo features of this com pany, d stinguishing it from many others based eeenuuibcr of dlvlrend and so,all interests heVTsH, fs °“no* control sufficiently for the benefit of the stockholders. offlcesof° r ° Ubß ’ riptlon are now c Pen at ihe MORGAN STERN d i BRO , a ml .He/eer of Wood and Fifth Bts. de9-a.d HKNRV ROSKNBACH, _ No. 4 Hand street. ■What Christmas Present Couid be more acceptable than sn ELEGANT PIANO, Sweet Toned Cabinet Organ, BEAUTIFUL MELODEON, For it would continue to be .mie. 8 “ OUri:e of P leaa ute In a fsmily for a llfe- Sto?k nr b |?. lbCr ’? n °m receiving his Holiday' Pianos, frofu lb© factories of cHinii guild’ fZf&B' mVller; and ° hTyei S S7S TO SBOO, I-m'S’r*«M° iC . e , aelectioll of MASON A HAM- Every Instrument warranted for live years. WHITE, ORR & CO.' No 25 Fifth Street O ABLtprtcre H SALE AT REA 80 !" Dress Goods, Oloalis. Shawls, Afuslins, Flannels, Linen Goods, &e. decttJt Valuable j: arm and Lots for Sale. The following described property, Viz : 3 lots in Allegheny <JITy 1 u 1 oa the corner of Sedgwiek^ind oh5 U r°?« ,t,ce i s t^ xU0feet 5 1 on the^raerof Ohio, Lane and Fulton streets 48x138 feet, l on (Duquesne Borough), 23feet front on Washington street by 100 feet deep, Alm a acr?s. 7 COUnt7 ’ Ohio > COat *tolas e&'ty For fuitiicr particulars enquire of JAMES MURPHY delSMmd' 202 Überty Btreet ’ Pit, » bu >2;Pa. p ERRY STREET DWELLING FOR SALE OR RENT. threc f ,O T Brick’ Dwelling No. 38 Ferre 'tree*' on a lot 24y, by about 61, containing eleven rooms, finished atUc, gas • and water range and kitchen. Apply to * water, S. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent. No. 69 Fourth Btreet, (Burke’s Building. DR. BROWN’S REMEDIES are knot™ only to hlmßelf. v ill cure certain diseases when all other remedies fall Recent eases cured without hlnderance IrombuMneaare uv?/ Bl '°, rt ,lme ’ The cure 18 by dertroV- the poisonous taint that the blood is sure to keep unless the proper remedy is used. This is what he claims lor his remedies, that they aie mu! anapnl y remedies for that fool disease! banth*** offlcc ’ No - 68 Smlthffeld street, Pin.- dei3-it THE BRAKE PETROLEUM C0 M Of Philadelphia. riHCttl. LKUK CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000. 100,000 Shares par 910. sso.ooa cash | working capital. Subscription Price $2.60. T. HASKINS DuVtXP® I l.c’attawtssa R. R vice-president, THOMAS D. WATTSON, of the Hardware trm of Truitt A Co., 628 Market Btreet. treasurer. SAMUEL WORK, of Work. MoCouch A Cm Bankers, 36 South Third street. ’ T. Haskujs Du Put, Thomas D. Wattsoh Wiluam D. Shbebkhd, Insurance Agent. ’ * C °’’ EsL L »™rm 4, 8,r' M * U ° h Chank Baok ’ The property of the Drake Petroleum Com pany consists of two tracts of land, o™of tv?o hundred and fifty-eeven aoree. and one of two e“£2, Blxt r fl '' e acrcs > making in all five ft te hundred anil twelve sores in fee, on the Caldwell Branch of Oil Creek e ~ ha ‘. b f e ? Jrttlcally examined by th« “ appoln,ed for ‘bat purpose, and , n tBry pron °unced, in their judgient, wh^h?J, ly . e,aal . th , at tn oii Creekfalong ££ lck the largest oil wells ever discovered have The lands resemble those on Oil Creek In every particular, and it is bellevedsfrom the Urge number of oil springs In close proximity t 'acts^ Uwe 8 opened on both these The management have already securedseveral ED S I ° e J and engaged a competent Superintend* developementf W *° ° U •»«"». aad Several Companies are organized on 1.n5.... medlatew adjolningthl. wb ob toa“ d CreKen ‘ Clty6 “ to l tt?pubSMie h Di^^^^C°” pap y should be exkmlnedrand m,^ President, Tnos. D. Wattson, Vice Pres., o v Work, Treasurer. na f^hU r Sf l SF WUI ** ****** for a limited w at the Banking Movie of Co *' Wo atf Soum Third street, Philadelphia. delo:3‘d C°Jf. JASn Ajup StJEPACK FOR SALE—The under*igned will oflfer at puDliq aaetton, on the premiMS, at l o*dock P. ’ 00 22d OF DEO EMBER, 1884. the TEENAN * it,l ? ted on the Pittsburg and Steuben yllle railroad, adjolaing the village of Burgetts town, containing about 100 acres. The land is very fertile and abounds In coal and limestone. The Mansion House Is very eligibly situated commanding a fine view of the ref] road. Ac * and la within three minutes walk J)[ the ate! ffo.n GEORGE M. TEENAn. ! “ JAMES MURRAY OLARK. _ . . _ „ Administrators. Candor, Washington County. 8450,000. —OR A— -OR A— CHAS. C. JVTELLOB, VV ood Street. DIRECTORS I ’’.JWBiitf <■ Ji ASSIGNEE S SALE :• ir: • %" ii -r. ; @lBO,OOO WOB(rqi OF BOOTS AND SHOES . .JEioin.-^,,— , Philadelphia Shoo Houss, NOW GOING ON AT Concert Hall Shoe Store, No. 62 Fifth Street, West Side, above Wood street. FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR cle9 NEW GOODS! NEWGOODSI LARGE LOT OF Shawls, Cloaks, Merinos, Coburgs, Delaines, Dress Goods, Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Blankets, Barred Flannels, White Country Flannels, Cloaking Cloths, Cassimers, Wool Hoods and Scarfs, Missel Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, &c ; , &c. Wholesale and Retail, WM. SEMPLE'S? a 180 & 182 Federal Street, ALtEGHEST. mTsklnqum Oil Spring Petroleum Oompaiiiy, MOEOAN COUNTY, OHIO. acres is fee on »<on> SPRINGS HCS,» THREE MILES ABOVE M’CONNELLSVIUE, Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania. Capital Stock $500,000, 100,000 Shares, at 85,00 per Share, Full Paid. „-^9 rbin « Ca P‘‘*l Referred for Development, ' ls’Son Tbe aub “rtptlon price forwWeh . i ra<mt°° P har °’ ” 0t li4b “ ,0 further assess- " Pres, G. w. CASS.Sea ATrea. R. DIRECTORS, (1. W. CASS, Pres. P., F.»W Afa H W n rt ; - W BAGALLY, D F MnJrRF * TOS FIOHARbs. a A JHAGAtf ' • • * BfcJNJBAKEVPELIe,Jr | R T LE3SOH/Jiy The Company offers 10,003 SHAKES of nbovereserved Stock for sale in f fats tnarksf.' :l ~ Books of SubacripHon are now open attfes.. s. S. BRYAN, Burke’s Building, Fourth Street, Between Wood and Market afreets, Where Prospectus and Map of the Comowk property can be seen. drikdu - WSS PER MONTH! sewisg MACBBKB AGENTS, everywhere, tp Introduce the new SHAW 6t GLARE SIXTEEN r DOLLAR FAMILY SEWING MAOHInII the {only low price machine la the countrv which La licensed by Grover & Bakers-m- •> > Wheeler A Wilson, Howe, Singer A 06 *eK Bachelder. Salary * commissionsallowed. All other MachineanSr-- aold for leas than forty dollars each, are is*, iriogments. and the seller and user iiaMur. Hi*.- ■> -> lustrated ciroulars sent free. nolB:3md&w SH Blddsroi%lipEi» T fIK FOURTH WARD S BOARD, !t)P ALLEGHENY CITY, gwe notice to holders of certificates, issued hytha Hoonty Commissioners of the said Ward; that Ihe same must be presented for oo&vsiiis& i •* ‘ : into Bounty Boards, on, or before the 98thof Uecember, is 64, as after that time no j&ord ; Honda wlii be issued. Persons holdingaalfaert - - tificates wilt present them to BEwJAimr LUTTON, President of the Board, atfela fceifer'* on North Canal street, three doors below Chart. out, or to S. BARKER, N 0.46 AndersohatiMt ueratdAltw 7r # Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership hebbto- FORE EXISTING betweeTthTiSdSl gigged, neder the style of McOEOSKBY, OOS- 1 GRAVE A CO., Is this day, by mutual cousent* * dissolved. AH persons having claims agalnjrt the firm, are requested to present tbsjsaftts of J. 8 ids Second OK-O* J. MoOLOSKferT „ J. S. COSGBAVE, Pl ‘“_ bur K b ' 9, 1804, deioatd Great sat.b o p boots, 'Shoes' y< RAEMURAES ANDgUMS at reduced * “ ■ prices, to make room for a large stock of goods which were bought at a great reduction, ai the ’ firm are going into the oil business. AT J. N. BORLAND'S, % - 93 Market Streets •' * . 2d door from Fifth. FOR SAUL 77. Three dry docks, Bril'at- t lii for caujktng coal boats or:.. *-.« • . '•? • *•••• iWOTlJig'order. Also, a „ IB feet; capacity about 100 tons. For . •quire of JOHN UeOEUSitE t ; ra I delO-lwd Fort Perry, P. Bcef and ore BN WINDOW cole TAINS-OilCloth and Paper, withhold aorert, for sale by oct» W. P, MAESHALL,
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