i pltfyvl j f. PITTIBV BO H i - WEDNESDAY. DFCEfUBEB 21. 1861. - 1 A Gloomy Protpeit. The excuse* now being made by the organa br, the Administration, for the Wretched . condition to which their . councils-have reduced thecoilntry, are both characteristic and’ provoking. The , / Demtiimtlc, paphfa and speakers three yeanfago.detnonstrated to them that they nod Or-estimated the power of jibe rebeli for tesistence, and that the Ad- financial schemes wore not snffleient to, carry as through the ‘ war, tißnt'no, AbolitlOnism woo Id lis ten th itothiiigj" but /lirfedtetions of the rebellioa’ lfeihg , crushed, in sixty 1 er , ntnety <layg.> ..Now, after nearly-four ? yean of incessant war, the leaden, of the suOceasfiiU party are beginning >tc i glv'etbe'tbtion a gllmpse of its condl ■ tlpo, wbich la, in the estimation of many, but the ghost of repudiation. 1 Thp Ifew York 2Y»w*, <he confiden tial organ of the Adminis tration, enough acknowledges theimminence of our danger, and says: “'■ in itrdtehed 'almost’ to the ®- - tre “ l jF-" * T ’ ’ “Newloantgumot meet one-hairof ourd any expbndlture«.’ r • - , , •’There ti a limit even to the power of this na tion In bearing a public debt.” • - • • . .« 0 f the craaUng of the rebellion there can be no' doubt, but it may be gained through the destr action of the public credit ” • - • • t*we are •pending, perhapi, four tlmca ourlnoome.” And the Secretary of the Treasury in his late report,’referring to the of, the Qovernment to pay interest upon loans,with the coin collected from du ties remarfe tbaf: : '' < ‘ “ When the pledge was given, no one anticipated a pofsipte gopttnuanfe gf the tear. Jot each a. length of time as would involve the increase of the public debt to the point it has alreadg attained, or the possible payment of interest in coin to an ' amount beybM'tHe Witty -of duties ‘mf imports to n<i i,. i s , ■ i An<| after speaking of the necessity of keeping- the 1 ' proriiise"referfiid to, the Secretary time hints at the possibility of repudiation, . which ihe mildly u rms ‘ postponing’our obligations;'’ he says: “ADEPA-BTBBEPEOK IT JOOEtD Oxtr SBYIH DICA.T3D BT ONE OB THOSE STATE NECESSITIES WnUCa KATiQHtW; TB3CP*R I A aiLT P-WTPOthsd rfi OBt'IQiTVoXS in OEOSB TO r iEsnavn the powbe to discharge them at A »BTDB»T>AT.” .- tt is very evident that the most ..thoughtful of our . opponents, are be ginning to get their eyes open, and see things ais they really are: But is it not msnatrohs, in vi ew., of otr condition, to bear tlieTresident of the United States, in his annual message, cooly inform the people’tfrifitiy.y l ave men Jand means sufficient, to Carry cn war lor an indefi nite period? -W "■ Artning their Slaves. It is now pretty certain that the rebels will am two or three hundred thousand » of their able bodied slaves, and have them in proper fighting condition by spring. The constant-gabble.of olicion press, in regard to the fighting tjua! impressed the r f bel iheir for i“' e > Ta: few ne *r,,el ion Palri. of of thf taUtii Indioi Engai the al of it.' No matter MaUhb; .eb‘eis f do regard. ibo^Joaist can see nothing in It but an indication of the speedy termination of the rebell ion ! Gen. Grant, six' months ago, in formed the country that the rebels had “robbed both the cradle and the grave,” to fill their armies; he also stated that Lee.'s army did not number over sixty five thousand; men, and that they were deserting to onr lines at the rate of a thousand a day; but notwithstanding all this, together with the assurance that i Lin :,.la's re-election would so alarm the rebel * #B:, to make them lay down. their arms, the country was yesterday regal .ed with,the .news .of another draft lor “three hundred thousand more ” So the Ihcreasiug of the Southern armies by two orthted hundred’ ihoWnd new troops, and the callibgfor a like number ,n% with the conviction, that the rebellion is in thedatne condition which enables the GagtfHfOiaee ‘ltheaigns afthfeend.’ . nBBB ,s * string pressure being brought to bear on the Senate Military Committee .to defeat the* WIU relatine to unemployed Military Officers, lately pasaed by the House. There is a great commpttanr-ampng; the non-employed i *# ,r I J r a ? < * “ e ‘ r Wende. The retirement ! of MaJ.- Geni Oart bchurz and sdme > more Of , tte, Bame calibre would .be a f welcomefact to the country; ' The fol lowing, hast been. iglven -as - the • list -of who would be dropped thi? PWPoaed bill. Maj. Hunter, Ambrose B. • Samuel P. Hfeinf zelman, DSniel E. SlcWea, James S. - S!^vJ2 l^ l . M ‘ Umer ' JnlloB h. BtsheL_CaflBchnrz; Brevet Mai -Gens: Wn£’ .:6hofke JT StarS Btig.-Gena. fleorge W. Morrell. Samuel i i D. Sturgis; iPahie, Adoloh Von . Stein wehr, -JacoK. G. Lauman Speed S. Pry, Mohlon D. Man sou, 'Pitz*. fred Ellett, Jdonfag^' Eobert O; Tyler; 'Aleiander ‘ShfiffiAttfi ; fennltig. PranJS B,"NlSke*sdn, w (3abiiel B. Paul. Walter O. Gresham, Jam LedUR A. B: Underwood, Cyrtu Bus-- Bartlett, Jobn B. .Mcln toab, George fL Chaaman, Eli bong p Seidea Connor; • g ’ Thb. ,IfefionBUncJiOn Bill 'ims t»en ' mepd([dto.jijeeli Vme views o£ almost . twil^psss: Congress 4eleg»ttoiM>ofr fcerw wUi l£|j3jns^Ji£ '■ .T. ~)>ut4j.r Interesting Letter from Franklin. Venango County. . F&Sklin Dec. 10 1804. Dear to promise- I write upon account of gions. It is <uf|M|ps||it I travelled by w«of &ew Meadville overMe .gpyer VaU||§an|[ Atlantic oH't VYflterngHifiWbdp Every one Coming hither seeks that route on account of Us excellent accom inodations. Yesterday i paid a visit to the mouth OH Creek and found a prosperous elty containing about’ five thousand in years and a half ago 1 Was atthe same pl^ce 1 when it was made upofohe tavern,a blacksmith shop and a dl 7 goods store. Mr. Hopewell (for merlydf l)igby & Hope veil of Pitts— burgh) flings to the breeze a flag on wftlch is inscribed the words: “The Pi pneer Stores. ” He had accumulated a large fortune and prides himself on be ing an original settler in a country now the richest in its mineral and oleaginous resources in the world. On the way to oil city I visited the various farms be tween him and then intending, if I saw anything good, to invest some money. But th* high prices asked by the “Shaf ter farm and other owners caused me to return without going in. The best texture X saw. was the property of the Nonpareil Oil Company on the Shirk farm, three miles from Franklin On this property there is a well now pumping eight to ten barrels per day, and two new wells are • in process of going down. Mr. W. W. Ward of the •firm of White Orr, &Co, is the owner of a part of this tract and ifone may judge from the surface indications there is no doubt that he will be richly rewarded. The “Shirk Island” company have an island containing four acres first oppo site the Nonpareil, which is owned bv Mr. Bam. Druit, Mr. Robt. Craig, Drug gist of Allegheny and others, and which is said to be one of the best islands on the river. 1 They were offered, and re fused . yesterday seventy five thousand (XoUaje for. their property. This oil. business is in its infancy— .next summer, will prove the truth of this .assertion, for, doubtless, thousand of tortnne seekers,, where now there are bnt.hundreds, will be here on the open ln? °; and if I mistake not the Allegheny river and not Oil Creek, wil 1 be the desirable property for purchase 1 will say more in my next. « Grant’s Army. A special dispatch to the World from the Headquarters Army of the Potomac the 16th has the following' Since the return of the late expedition irorn the Weldon Railroad the situation i a ®J* r s in the army has been unchang ed. The lines are quite free from any except the usual nightly disturbance in the region of Port Hell, where pieket liring is continuous after dark The rebels can be plainly seen from some parts of our line preparing for winter, quarters—drawing timber from the for ests, building huts, &c. Two divisions ot Early s army, Pegram’s and Ker shaws arfi in the rebel works in our im mediate front. Early is declared to hare returned to Rich'rond in person. One of our men committed suicide in the . following extraordinary manner Equipping himself tfith all his accoutre ments—knapsack, haversack, canteen Ac.—and carrying his musket at a right shoulder shift,. he remarked that he would be damned if he was going to lay his bones before Petersburg and then, marched overboard without 'anoth er. word. Richmond papers, reoelved at General trrant s headquarters, are said to ac knowledge that Sherman has drawn his Unes around. Savannah. A report p re vails at City Point that the city has been captured. ' ■ Fashionable Call. Entw Misa Loey,-nearly out of breath w th the exertion of walking from her papa in the street to the door otbtrfnrtid. Lucy —.‘'Oh Maria, how do you (Jo s - How delighted lam to see you. How have you’been since you were at the ball last Thursday evening? Wasn’t the appearance of that tall girl in pink per fectly frightful? Is this your shawl on the piano? Beautiful shawl! Father aays he is going to send to Paris to get me a shawl in the spring. I can’t bear home-made shawls. How do you like Monsieur Esphrey? Beautiful Jan ain’t he? Now, don't langh, Maria, for lam sure I don’t care anything about him! Oh my! I must be doing. Xt’ 9 a beau tiful day, isn t it? Maria, when are you coming up to see me? Oh, dear!, what a beautiful pin! That pin was given to you; now I know it was, Maria, don't deny it. Harry is coming up to see me this evening, but I hate him—l do rrany;but he ha9a beautiful moustache’ basn t he, Maiia? Ob dear, it's very warm. Good morning, Maria! Don’t Bpeak of Harry in- connection with my name to any one, for I am sure it wi] never amount to anything, but’l hate him, awfully—l’m sure I do. Adieu." nrer The »g of wor The Language of Colors. ■ Ibe Phalansterian School, Ponrler’s disciples, are the most precise and posi tive In their opinions. They hold that vioiet is analogous to friendship, blue to love, as suggested by blue ,'eyes and azure sky. A bunch of violets would therefore, tell a lady’s suitor that friend ship is ail he has a right to expect. Yel low is paternity or maternity: it is the ray of the speetrum which causes the germ to shoot. Red figures ambition the planet Mars;) indigo, the Bptrit of rivalry; green, the love of change, fickleness, but also work orange, enthusiasm; white, unity uni versally; black favoritism, the influence exerted by an individual. Certain per sons have the gift of fascinating all who approach them; and black, which ab sorbs all the rays of the spectrum, is the reverse of white, which combines them lu one. Besides the seven primitive colors, gray indicates poverty; brown prudery; pink, modesty; silyergray. (scnu-white,) feeble love; lilac, (semi violet) feeble friendship; pale pink, false 9 Udine. Death of Ur. Dayton. We learn by telegraph that our Minis ter at. Paris is deceased. No details are given, save thatfaisdeath was caused by apoplexy. Mr. Dayton -was a man of fine moral character and amiable man ners,. but the Government will not find it a matter of great difficulty to supply his place. Indeed It' has been reported that a new minister was to be sent to France, and a number of names in cluding that of Hoit. Henry J. ’Ray mondj were mentioned in this eonuex ton. Mr. Dayton’s want of familiarity with the French dialect was a source of embarrassment to him, and occasionally , exposed onr nation to reproach, it itaast, however: be admitted- that he performed the delicate Unties of his mis sion with much zeal, fidelity, and patri oiic-deyotiop to the best interests of his country, and he has left a spotless mem ory behind him: < ■ | Mbs; HABSiET K. Hunt,, of ilasia 'chusette, has thik yfeiar presented her ,usual-protest; kgainktlefi# ; laicd, while Jet of our Armies. and th. , the military Bitua 8 hofljeen so interesting or a in flWtant a|'it ir to-day. As will b. fseenaiy the foUo wing statement the wai |is being prosecuted with unusnal vigoi |in every pfirtof the field except immedi lately in front of Richmond. The mews Jembracea the following points; ’ 1- A splendid series of victories bv General Thomas over the rebel army o’/ Hood, which, by tbis time, must be in a sadly crippled condition. 2. An official confirmation nlthe cup ture of Port McAllister, and the certain ty not only that Sherman’s army is salt and in good condition, but that it is abb to lay Immediate siege to Savannah. 8 A report, doubtless correct, that the great land and naval attack upon the forts'defending the mouth of the Cape Pear river, was to have eommen ced yeaterday. 4. The positive statement of rebel that Chattanooga and all the adjacent country had been abandoned by the federal forces. 5. Breckinridge’s proclamation to the people of East Tennessee, and the raid °fQeneral Burbridge toward Saltsville. Notwithstanding the undoubted ad vantage which General Thomas has gained over Hood, it mnat be borne in mind that the cavalry of the latter is, by all accounts, the most numerous and efficient; and hence the victory will probably not be so decisive as U other wise would. If the rebel report of the abandonment of Chattanooga is tru» and Hood should fall back npon and ot cupy that point with his defeated army and be able to hold it against the Union army, the rebel campaign in the West would, all things considered, be a decid ed stragetic success. We doubt the re portj howevei, of the giving up by our armibs of so vital a position as Chatta nooga. Should the great naval expedition against Wilmington (ifthatisthe point aimed at) succeed, and General Sher man at the Bame time capture Savan nah, it will give us the whole seaboard and destroy the last remnant of rebei traffic with the outside world. A cam paign against Charleston would be next in order, while the war could be vigor ouriy prosecuted in Georgia and South Carolina during the winter and early spring months. Baring Attempt at Murder—The Guilty Party in Custody. A during attempt at murder and rob bery is reported in the Cleveland papers received yesterday. It appears that on Saturday morning last a man.named W. W. Flowers, said to be a ruroer from rNew York, called at the store of J. C I‘rentiss, of Ravenna, 0 io, and asked tn have a one hundred dollat bill chane id. Mr. Prentiss took the money from the safe, and was proceeding to count out the change, when Flowers struck lnm two blows on the head with a heavy poker, after which he dragged him through the trap door into the cellar and there struck him repeatedly on the head with a stone, inflicting injuries lr °m which it is beiieved he cannot re -cover. The murderer then went up stairs to secure his booty; but just at tms time a gentleman came in, and was Seen by Flowers, although himself un sten. ine gentleman discovered money scattered on tiie floor, and evidences of a scuffle He called for Mr. Prentiss but received no answer, and perceiving the trip door to the cellar open, looked down, when he saw Mr. Prentiss lying there apparently dead. He went into the cedar and found Mr. Prertiss just able to speak, and to his question as to who' had done the deed, he replied •blowers,' and pointed to the open cellar door that leads to the back yard of the store. The gentleman gave the alarm, and in a few minutes the whole village was aroused. The authorities telegraphed the description of the mur derer all over the country, and every' means were taken to effect his capture In the aitemoon the murderer was dis covered in the privy ot tote Collin’s House, where he had been all day W hen found he waa almost dead hav ing-attempted-to kill himself. He had [ted a handkerchief over his mouth and brought the ends around hia throat and tied them so tightly that he must have d.ed front suffocation in a few minutes more, it he had not been relieved He had also attempted to get into the'vault lint had stuck fast. When it waa known i hat he had been captured, the people became very much excited, but he was saiely lodged in jail to await the reaul' of his foul deed. Col. Carpenter, the Loyal Leaguer, Turned Up Our readers will remember the notori ous Colonel Carpenter who figured in police annals m this eity a couple of yeaas ago, The St. Louis IHtpalch of the 24th says that a person calling himself Colo nel Charles Carpenter, formerly “Chief ol Scouts, ’’ while en route from Mem phis to that city on a steamboat, on which were also the “Peak Family ”in uuced the latter to give a concert on board for the benefit of a poor woman and four children, who were among the passengers. Each passenger paid a dol lar, and quite a handsome sum was real ized. The "Colonel” got possession of it and “mizzled” when the boat reach ed Cairo, leaving the poor woman “mi nus,” and the “Peak Family” and the passengers somewhat indignant While here he was hand an<} glove with the Loyal Leaguers,attending their meetings and denouncing Democrats. He is the one whose nerves were so shocked at the sight of a' butternut breast-pin in the show-window of Mc- Cracken’s shirt store on Fourth street which caused his arreßt and arraign ment before the Police Court.-It would seem by the above, from the Ditpatch that he has turned up in his true charac ter. Cin. Enq ., Dec. 17. The Rebel force defending Savannah jb under command of Beauregard Har dee and Smitl}. What ita strength is there are no reasons of learning posi tively, but It is spoken of, by the South are papers as ‘'very large.” It may be large enough to hold Savannah for a long time and still not surrender* over twenty thousand, but it is evidently not of sufficient magnitude to meet General Sherman in the open field successfully It is scarcely probable that this army will be captured if the fall of Savannah is accomplished. There ie one avenue of escape—the Savannah, Albany and Gulf road—which, though it terminates abruptly in the extreme southerly por tion of the State, would still be a means of escape which the Rebel Generals would scarcely disdain. This can be closed to them, however, by destroying the bridge over tho Ogeecliec at Warm sixteen miles from Savannah r _ Forney’s Attempt to get into the Cabinet.— The attempt of Mr. Fornev to get up a demand for his own appoint ment to a cabinet office provokes many merciless 'gibeß. The Washington Be takes it off by a burlesque sketch of a meeting of the corncrackers of Hull, who present the name of John W. Jones as a candidate for the cabinet »°“ e ® a i rea3 y hol(} s a handsomely salaried office, and his satellites are well provided for, but it iB believed by the corncrackers he could be put into the cabinet im would find places for every voter in Hull, and therefore thev tfifve telegraphed this meeting to the as’- ,f)qciatedjpj£ssjn order to head off all otuef aspirants to cabinet places. ’ ’ i&bws items: A oreat deal of excitement prevails in Michigan over the coming election ol LJnitedStates Senator from that State Mbs J. M Howard, the present in cumbent, Is verj unpopular with his own party, and is opposed by Governor Aus tin Blair, Hon. F. C. Beaman, Hon. F. W. Kellogg and others. James W. Grimed, the new Chair man of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, is a lawyer by profession. He was Governor of lowa,from 1855’59,and in the latter year was chosen United States Benator for six years. His pres ent term expires on the 4th of March oext, but he baa been elected for six years more. A newspaper says that Sher man's march will lead them to the par adise of fools. The Army and Navy Journal retorts that he hopes for the speedy verification of this prophecy, in the capture of sundry inhabitants of that self-same paradise, not far from the coast of South Carolina and Geor gia. A neqbo named Jeremiah Gaines was drafted ia Clinton county, Pennsyl vania, but failing to report, the Provost Mai shall of the county together with sn assistant, went to the house of the negro to secure his arrest. The deserter and his father flred upon them as they ap proached, killing the Marshal and se verely wounding his companion. We find the following in a Richmond i>- per of the 7lh: “It may not be known 1 the l>V: ;r officials, but it Is neverthe- true that the soldiers are suffering for bread. T-he rations of meat,rice,&c., Is sufficient, but for some cause the is’ sue of meal and flour is too small One pound of corn meal is not enough for a hearty man, and we don’t get that much every day. Whose fault is it? Do give us bread enough. Col Latham. —We understand that General Sheridan recently dismissed from the service Col. Geo. R Latham. Congressman, elect from the Second District, who commanded at New Creek at the time of the late disaster at that place. It is understood that the Secre tary of War declined to approve of the order, but Col. Latham is now under ar rest and confined to his quarters at Grafton to await trial by court-martial Wheeling Intelligencer. The story goes that, when things were working so badly in the Shenan doab Valley, Secretary Stanton applied to General Grant for a remedy. “Send me,’’ says the Secretary, “the very best man you have got in the army.” Grant replied by sending Phil. Sheridan, say ing: "There isn’t much of him but he’s the man you want. ” It is said that the Secretary looked somewhat askance at the slight and youthful figure stand ing before him; but he set him at work and now he is convinced that Grant knew his loan. The Utah Territory claims to have one hundred inhabitats, yet according to the official report of the Commission er of Internal Revenue for 1808 she paid into the United States Treasury the paltry Bum of *0,140, while Nebraska with only thirty-five thousand inhabi tants, and no mineral resource, paid ®?n sum ’ her aggregate being *12,838. Oregon, with only fifty-two thousand inhabitants in 1800, and prob ably seventy-five thousand now, paid in 1803, .the handsome sum of *01,304 of Internal -Revenue. It is not generally known that Messrs Ross and Thomas Winans continue the building of a ship in the port of London after the style of the segar steamer which they constructed at Spring Gar den Baltimore. At the last accounts work had been stopped on her tempor arily on account of the failure of Mr Fairbairn to deliver the iron plates ior the hull, as the contract called for Her length on deck is over seven hundred feet, and she is expected to run twenty five miles per hour, and cross the ocean in from six to 4even days- Sublime Impudence.— A few nighis sine-, says the Detroit Tribune , when our military on duty, a suspicious look ing customer was found in an alley mi nus a hat, and rather the worse for line uor. He was taken to headquarters and kept in custody until morning In due time llie effects of his potations wore oil, and he returned to full conciousness when he deliberately pulled out a com’ mission as special ooliceman and de minded two dollars for his night's ser vices. Colonel Matthews “proclaimed martial law on him,” and relieved him ul his commission. o Ti i K P. A ' IFIC Railboad.—The Union Pacific Railroad Company, since the ad journment «f Congress, baa expended more than half a million of dollars upon the main line of the road leading west ward from Omaha, af which one hun dred miles have been permanently !o cated, and forty miles are in process of construction. The branch road in Kan saa has only forty miles laid, the assas Bination of the contractor and the diffi cnlty of obtaining material having ar rested the work again. This interest is warmly commended by the Secretary of the Intenor to the attention of Congress. r „ S !w Kn,Q of tbe higll P rice s at which Lord Lyon a wines sold, Mr. Seward says: "Years ago, when living at Au burn I was somewhat astonished at earning through the newspapers that the wines of Daniel Webster had been sold at auction at Washington, bringing seven hundred dollars. But large as this sum appeared to me then, I learn to day that the purchases of one colored man at the sale of Lord Lyons’ wTn es amounted to nearly three thousand dol mrs. The colored man was Mr Normley,who caters for the givers of dinner parties in Washington. Ir is astonishing how like that of the dog in the manger is the spirit of the in terior towns and cities of this State to wards Philadelphia. They oppose every measure no matter how beneficial if like ly to redound to the interest of the State metropolis. The last thing ia a sneer mg article against League Island in the Pittsburgh Chronicle, which, of course favors New London and presents a notice of the "lucid and candid state ments and remarkably able argument of Brandegee, of Connecticut,” while it has nothing to say about Judge Kelley’s interests!** 8 beh “ lfof Pennsylvania JptRAMG APAJU POWDSK. Frangapani Powder. Frangapaol Powder. AT JOSEPH F£fStlN(>>S W DRbo STOBE P,JJ, Patent Medicine*, Patent medicines, Patent MmuXiviZ* A very large stock of genuine P&teat Medt on tand > embracing every Medi otaethst i> advertised. When ylu wantinr *“ this line, you will save time and «. my CB ' abllsl,lnent "efnra Oil*, Varnichea, etc ,at low rates A superior article of Potash and Soda Ash alwav. ° n , h^'L„?*niomber the place, y ‘ JOSEPH FiiEMINO’S DKUO STORE. dei9 corner of the diamond and Marfcetat. I "• *• °°*>rVULl SAXOTI nctn tjyCOBIWEH * KKRB, CARRIAGE MAOTTACTDRERS, ffilver and Prase Platers. ' And muotactaxen of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St* Olilr street, sad Daauesae Way. (near the Bridge^) PITTSBURGH 400 I-ANi>*& AUCTION, 06 fifth street. octxtf I **»*•*•*■ -THE tin .1 ~ ,^ ,AK ,he onsumpthe, Rheumatu, UoitiTß. Bilious mi,l Delicate, alter some daft? use, win find renewed s‘reuctn »iul ufe pervade every organ of their Iramea. , isg Every dose makes the hlood purer. TheneiStt commence In the artertegand t«rmtmd«pjjg veins. 1 hose pills, as aflfst -ffeot, acfuponj&f arterial Mood, increasing that circulatloD.'bv which Impurities are deposlted in th« n.ir.. .ta they throw otf such collectlohamto thebowelx. which organs, by the energy deriv'd fraS Brandreth s Pills, expel Ihem*roiu theXysteji. When first used, the Fills madr,bccaslo&grip!£r, and even make the patient vffol wursti*TSam 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 S .°i“ b ,? THOMAS KKDPATH, Pittsburgh od by all respectable dealers in medicines, 8 noU-lydAwo S D S- WGOED’S ESSENOEOF Ricord, (of Paris,) after years of earnest solid* tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re t(se American public, and appsJnKd an Agent in New York, for the sale ornit-valued highly-prized Ksaeuoe of Life. This won* JhSSI^ nt re . Bt ® re Manhood to the most in four weeks; u used accordiMto printed instructions, failure la impossible. 'This Hfe*restonng remedy should be taken by ail about to marry, as its effteots are permanent. Success, in eye# oa«* toSitS? ami* Ease ooe Of Lire lawld incase* instructions for use, at $3, or four Quantities in one for $9, g^ji»» un < * ft oa receiot of lemittanoe rLrt!,i .f r ? !l le<l AS eut - OlrouJnr sent free on P HmCu Ut .,‘ t4mp '‘d pun -rP ROLAND, k U v “I, 0< ?‘ n f **•’ one <loor vest of Broadwav N ‘ Y^ ole Agent for Dnued States. * 1 sepgoamd AMD DYSENTERY th th« W £ ll n e f lm tbe Volunteers far more than the bullets of the enemy, therefore let every man see to It that he earrie. with him a full supply of HOLLOWAY’S PfLLS. Their British^Sfiu &nd th T 6 Crln >ea saved thousands of , . If tha reader of this “no ! ‘ , c “ nn °' get a box pf pills or Ointment from so ifLdiLS Lms“„ W, , pl * oe ’,‘ et blm write tome, so vUaiden Lane, enclosing the amount.and I w ii ujall a boa free of expense. Many dealers will aat m e »iL^ y medJ . clnea on hand because they can not make as much profit as on other neiso s’ “defli ° e “ ,a ' 88 and **' 4o P“ box or pot. ®* T p H P E pTS f ' ESBIOISB AND EX -,ar PEBIENUK OF AN rwarin TOYOUNQ MFN ene i lt! »r <l * a * CAUTION ru VUUNQ MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man- Q^ C ; , c BUpp 7i lß? at the same time Mba»sop SsLF-ODtiß. By one who has cured H^ e « 1 i aft i er UDder B° in B considerable quackery ffn«ri enc °« D? 8 P° Bt P ft i d addressed envelope Hingle copies may be had of the author r iope> , r NATftANIKL MAYFAIR Esn de6:3mdhw Brooklyn, Kings 00., n!‘V. ggf^TO - COBfSI'MPTIVES n m , V ■ >l HTIv t SIJ FFEEERS will rMefvo itree °'°^.>«: Rev. EDW4ED A. WILSON «p-w-AmdA» U “ lm ‘ bUrgh - Klng “ Oo- N. I. |3y A KACS, •.. . . . *>s W TJ?? t*YE is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty centsT&nd P.afk wttle contains doable the quantity of dve in those usually sold for $l. J oi aye in DY E is warranted not to in- ThIfvENPTTAw P Ap eEa i hteat degree i ne y DYE works xrith rantdirr* «“ «xn«rt«« «• *«££«& DYE produces any savlt ™i r hf deaireu—oae that will aot/ade,croci ?£J? f ‘•“out—one that la aa peimanent as the hair itselt. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. A. L MATHEWS. Jtwia, the beat hair dressing in use. Price 36 _____ __ janlO-iyd VOLUTION IN THE DRESS* Kt)OMl by the almost unani. mouß action of the partie® interested. Cn.lSTAnoa.O'B HAlil BiiS Has replaced tie old worn-out inventions for ■.ulori-g the cur, which the better expeiience of i. e ' ir t ‘tv! l !rovei ' lii be defective and deleterious the thBt MAKE WAR upon the juiced\rhic^ e ß^atain I i t t, fhFa nuh^peola'l'aiid Chrl.todoro'a Hair Preservative, A vnluabia adjunct to the Dye, in dressinir and C“°nd of ItJSr'SS “ d Pf r f ecl the nair, and oi itself, when used alone—a safee-uAM Cft iv gl«t». Applied by all Hair Drawtre. 7 uu ® noH-lyrtawa u‘nlMSfr'la certu?cure for Pat* and net er laiU. Read Read M Read!'! ’ ’ Mtc h-, June !<=, 1863. This is to certify that my wife was tak*>n uHm Uuinaey Sore Throat ; i, commenced to swc l and was so sore that »he could not aw.llow ud coughed violently. I used your Linlmenk’ “d made a perfect cure in one week. I firmlv be ftevc that but lor the Liniment she lostheihle. tohnu wad/aw- B M ° enUl Sold by Druggists* Ufflee 53 Cortiandi street. New Yorii^ ooJt,7dAwe° S - KtDPAVIi ' *™*»uigh. V r ?i£T. IAW hair dye, veitetiah s t LINIMENT and CIUSTADOBO’S HAIR •old at J,JS. FI.EfIUNG'S DRUG STUEt liur oi theDUiuond and Market'ct J^JETROPOLI-i'AN GIFT BOOK STORE, WILL BB OPHM ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1864, And la permanently located at >o. tia f ifth hfhf;et, HITTSBUKUH, HA OPPOSITE ADAMS’ EXPRESS UFiKOi. natohu th<! Ur * 0 "' s ">i moat liberal conducted establishment west of New York At fre I,h Z>k. y , OV get ™r toSk' You may dT sire. Books In every part of Literature eCh tao'k t , h h e a, B yo“ t uT ° f receiv “* «-ith’e«h A HANDSOME PRESENT. worth from FIFTI (JKNfs to owf unkr DEED DOLLARS, which is 'glvlfwlt“ea^ All books are sold at publisher's prices aid ?n°{ 1 h* ai \» e * e< i t rom the * ar E eBt stock ever offered fn this city including all the standard work* «yl7of r & aui Pr h a 0 5 mr g BSok. A i b uTb a e'l7i publications, all the varieties of Qi/t Hooka all ° f K P °l teloliOB, Books for all classes i U n p 2 a ii 1 BUb e< l ta * ln evcf y Bcvle of binding, and in endless variety. Remember, that in pur chasing books at the pur Wtr KUFOLITAN GIFT KOOK STORK You pay no more than you would at any other establishment, and have the 1 advantage of receiving a valu able present with each book yeu buy. Oue Trial will Convince Book Buyeva hat •‘he place to make their purchases is at 03 FIFTH STREET P, o "“S. >f Photograpn Albuma, Bibles and Prayer Books Is the largest in the city, and will , the WWIST PUBfisHEßbs P R ICL.s andaglft with each purchase, vary tug from flfiy cents to one hundred dollar# * Deflorip.tivc Catalogues mailed free to anv address upon application. y , W. FOSTER a CO, noll.\yd&.w:eod * The Great Purilier! HEM AP AN AKA. Hemapauata cures Scrofula, I Hemapanaka cures Cancer, 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 Face Hemapanaka cures ’ Hemapanaka cures Liver Complaint, Hemapanaka cures all Diseases of the Skin It is the most perfect and agreeable Tonic ev d offered to the public. Sold by .. . SIMON JOHNSON. - deolaydkr? 0 ™" SmlthaeW F°°rth str extraordinary BARfiiiNS THIS MONTH immexse stock BOOTS, SHOES, AND UNSURPASSED IN VARIETY, STYIiB, PUA-LITY, M’CLELLAND’S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street, Also a general stock DRY GOODS, SHAWLS, Balmoral Skirta, iloaiery, Gloves, domestic Goods, &0., &c., &c, evebtthinq Reduced in Price, SG FIFTH STREET pOB THK HOLIDAYS! Fine French Merinos, Blank and Fancy Silks, Black and Brown Am’n Paramettaa, Delaines and other Dress Goods, Shawls and Oloaks, Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, Barred Flannels, Blankets, Prints, Ginghams and Tickings Ladies’ Scarfs, Kid Gloves, Six Cord American Soft Finish, Spool Cotton, Equal to any In the market. Wholesale and Betall, WM, SEMPLE’S, 180 & 182 Federal Street, alleohesv. MBDICAJL CARIh-OU, BROW N can be consulted everyday and evening. L)lEA^ls?^hM?iA WUtl ®f>Y of DELIOAtI uitAHfia shtrtad see him without delay. Dr S™"?,. o*^**® to all kinds of Jhronlc umcalth. From long experience and study, he can assure those who put themselves, h<« oarc, that all will be done for them which metli- VtkT®°- Office and private rooms, No. 60 ■>MITHFIELD STREET. de2l-lt CIIBISTifJue PBEBEXT. OWE OF KNABK & CO.’S SOLA MEDAL PREMIUM PIANOS. Also, Hsines Bros. Pianos; Orupo A Kindt’s Pianos, and Print#’! Automatic Oifaos CHARLOTTE BLTJME, *J Fifth street, Second door above Wood stsast. * JOB mr.g -pppgr UTSS 4 * B Aactton How, OS Fifth Stmt octu ** Concert Hall Shioe;r Store, No. 8a FIFTH STREET, HAS NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. Come direct to Headquarters to the ' Great Palace Shoe Emporium, THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE WORT.n The moat elegant and beat SINGLE AND DOUBLE UPPER, AND DOUBLE SOLE o OAIiP SOOT'S, In endleaa variety. desk) GUMS, HOLIDAY~GTFTsT INSIST UPON IT THAT THE ww moat sensible present thst,«mtilJSt ean mate to a lady la a gen,leman WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. a ? ®*pwlment whloh, after Atrial SeLfiISSS O^ 1 ’ but a , mß £ n iflceat and acknowl o Alioe’S much "" a ooirT-S^S yoTu°rw U iftt ndB ™ WOuld “ y > therelbra; give wheeler 4 wilson, It will add yeais to her Ufe. opportune' 8 Qlve'your'daughtere^a 841011 ** m °** WHEELER A WILSOS SEWING MACHINE. It will prova to them a never falling friend. wl,l ‘ to compliment their slaters fnd wi , s L once ‘editable to their head? and hearts, let them select for that ptupoie a WHEELER-A WILgON SEWING MACHINE* WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. year's'. 1 gUd n ’ iti d ? meaUo aonllght her declining of^.Sn.Tat d^ o °S^ln“* of her confidence and *** WHEELER & WILSON sewing machine. marriM U hHlf ire ,*° ““Pltment some newly mamed bnde, make her the happy recipient ofa WHKKLKR At WILSON SEWING MACHINE. Cougregatlbna are now ordering the WHEELER ft WILSON SEWING MACHINES P ast 2 r '“ Wives. Let those who have no * done so go and do likewise. * ho ’f, I° ur aihcerlty in the in PUC ° WHEELER A WILSON SEWING MACHINE, AaT»^r^°aS 1 e^ ate »“ 0 ” r wh fSSaitt. fcSSSSiI! ~,toh *“ to apon , v. 2 s *rength firmness and durability of aaam that will not rip nor ravel, and miulewUh 3. Economy bf thread, wiru— , l' B attachments and wide range of applies, tion to purposes and materials. PPU«a finish ° mPaotn6BB antl cle ?« noB of model and 7 aud thoroughneas of construction. m Ji ease of operation and. management ai jd Qulrtneaaof movement. - * thlshlSfi of J te Rotary Hook in ike place of M AcifiNilgiva tha WHEELEB t WILSON ,® sup«orlty over all other*: Ist. By rendering it more simple In construc tion, causing less friction. constroc m^r|fl^C >Uog “ ,oform t »e?atltoh«much mKhlnOT- empl ° ylngonlyab<rat otia-foarth the tm'« m les s, i i 4bie *° ? ct out of Older. -sss-Sr* basttng er preparation of the work’ Se£l. WHEELER & WILSON th “ “** otoe "~»- WHEELER & WILSON o^. aM N^Th^W^u^a b chine until they have examined andltestsd the WHEELER & JWILSON. They are warranted tor three year*, r ull Instructions given In operating ftea. Always happy to exhibit and explain tbam to or not° n *’ w “ etber ,nte u4tog to purchase one Call early and secure one. Salesroom No. 29 FiftiLStreet. WM. SUMNER & CO, del? 2wdAw |H HM£ NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH. * Banking House Corner of Wood Street and Virgin Alley. Anvwv D n Po ? lToli ?' 4ND FINANCIAL stfaai issTyJOT- SIX PER CENT. GOLD BEARING..BONDS. Commiaatona allowed to Sutacrltan JOHN B. LIVINGSTON, OaaUer. LACK TBUKEO HAKDKGKCBIEFfI, BROCHE SHAWLS, bkoche scarfs, BLACK LACE VEILS, FOIST LACE COLLARS ABO SETS, THREAD LACE COLLARS AID SETS, J ust received and (ox sale by WHITE, ORR S CO. No 25 Fifth Street A b wasted for the SPY, the most interesting <m. exciting book ever published, embraelncthe » woman in the Union amy/aS Nunc, and Spy. Giving ft- roost Tirkl inoei- picture of the war. Betumed and disabled Offlcert and Soldiers in want ofprofltatjft 'em ftnd it peculiarly adapted to their TSff? 1 * JONES BROS, ft de34- tw coo Chestnut »treet,PWla. Oil Engine for Sale. ASECOTO-HAHOKSGIifK, IS GOOD repair, 7 Inch oyllnder, 20 inch stroke, with lorce pump, fly-wheel, safety ralve and pipes. «li ready to attach to boiler, which wUI belaid low. Enquire of A. PULTON. SON 800., Wo 811 st street, and 70 2d si., Pittsburgh. Pa. , ur address J. o. ANDERSON. Webster Poatofflce Weatmoreltnd County, Pa. decnuwd AHOSTBI-1 WANT aukstb EVERYWHERE. at pro , expenses paid, to sell FIPrtFK v>:; ’ ahe best selling ever offered, i-uli pan. . . i trte \Ai i i eu OTIS T. qai: 1;. uoUdmdaw Bldileford. hlalner Dot goods, nABBKLS, Me . Me. Cheap, at McOleJisvd'., tglth ft oetu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers