u—fost.
Foreign delations.
However' btoody and unrelenting the
A&blHioti leaders may have been, and
are< iqregard. to, the extermination o >
,tjie entlre-Southerq people, it must be
admitted that their proceedings regard
ing foreign nations, havßbeen as weak
and pgainknrmdnaLaa, ilael French and
English Governments could desire then).
The pluck and determination of those
Abolition leaders, in a contest in which
neither is required, is astonishing; but
the bare conception of a rupturtf' with
either of the Foreign Powers alluded to,
causes them,to-became, singularly im
pressed with the necessity of preserving j
peace with all the world. “The ia9t
thee last -dollar” —always ex
cepting themselves and their dollars—
they aje anxious to furnish, in order to
carry out their notions about negro sla
very; but when rebeiemissaries in Can
ada, .ma.ke, a raid upon our Northern
frontier, barn property and rob our
ped'pTo,' they - are' immediately struck
dumb, for fear, ,of Buying something
which may be offensive to England. If
these humiliating proceedings, upon the
part of our Government, go on much
l-mger we will have the English and
French Ministers pulling Mr. Seward’s
diplomatic nose, whenever eithei feels i
l:k) producing S sensation at : home. j
. Ths excuses given by the Abolition
leaders for submitting to those Indigm
tks, show them to be as deceitful as
they arecowardly, . They declare that
we cannot help ourselves; that we must
submit to .Napoleon ’ s encro a chments in
Mexico,and to the rebel raids from Can
ada, because it requires all our resources
to Btruggjp.tv4h the Southern rebellion.
This isi'ilie substance of Abolition ex
cuseBJf<irs.their{b>l4qonery, from Sena
tor Sumner down to the most insignifi
cant of his extreme school. If this be
true it opens up a very gloomy chapter
in the history of this country. If, after
all the assurances the people have re
ceived,that the rebellion was crumbling,
it is still so strong,as to tax the entire
resources of our Government to contend
against it, we majt reasonably conclude
that our troubJe'S'have. ngt yet seriously
commenced^'*
In View of these Abolition
—made by mei who ctt®ltQ.ihow the
Bit Q ation^-thßd&rtu|e^f^||c(^ nt ry is
four y not
to last o vdf^fslXty,"t|aya;’ ,; .;We find the
rebelUon/i^Sh‘formida,blfef-aatn.com
pct our take kicks and
cuffs we
have we
can attend toil’-, N^.y, ;I more than this,
we jnuat submit to robbery and arson,
psrpetmeff "'by -rebel 'marauders’ from
Caaada, because of fear of incurring
th§displeasure of England! The action
of the President, rescinding Gen. Dix’s
order, means this and nothing else; and
to this sad condition Abolitionism in its
tnry has in (par years reduced our coun
try"; -
. Thousand More.
for thr ee hundred
thousarid more men to be sacrificed in
fighting for negro emancipation, is
rather S'Cool and 'refreshing ■ document;
he says.
• And, whereat, by thy credits allowed la ac
cordance with the act of Congress on the oall
for five hundred fhautapd men, made'July 18,
1864. the amnbpr ol men to be obtained wider
that oall was reduced to 280,000, aod, whereas,
the operations of the enemy In certain States
have rendetfed it impracticable to procure from j
them their fall quotas of troops under the said
w£e£,. Wh 'i re “’ 130333 the,' I<tffsolng cause*
but26o;ooo men havq been 'pntHhß-the Army, j
navy and marine corpß, undor the said csU of
July-18,18»l;.leaving a deficiency on that call J
of 260,000 " ' > 1
Since July list, bit 250,000 men have
been put into tlje ; service, which his Ex
celiency appears to regard aa bemg a
very trifling number; it looks rather for
midable to us, however, in view of the
ftmu
,Administration, but six
week) ago, assuring the country that no
be .tiqedeij, in the
event of Mr, Lincoln’s re-election. He
is re-elected and lo the consequences f
In his message' to Congress, the Presi
denfiftdd’ tliirsfif fighting population js I
now greater than when the rebellion
began, and that our resources fp other I
respects were Inexhaustible; he, seems, I
however, determined to test the dura-1
tiomoLboth. i s I
From Washington.
The Washington correspondent of the
' v Philadelphia Inquirer, -after alluding to
*“ t|ie Honae to; raise,the
wHSky/’thuß alludes to the move
fienU of Mr/akS'Mrs. Llitcoln: “The
resident «arid? Mrs. Lincoln and other
> the Treasury, ball
at Ford'sTb eat re, whichiJEfr
attended by jevera] thousands,
■since Mr. Lincoln’s Inauguration ball it I
was the finest affair of the kind held in
Washingtoh; It 1 Via a' brilliant |
affalr,-, .being promenade concert, and
<|ancing.” .Whet dpesthis I
*® pinnate by
mg-the President and his lady’s social I
mulreilients with the increased tax on
whisky ? I
XegtoN Suffrage.
The Aboliiipnigta are at work at their
game of-progress. The Washington
correspondent of the Commercial informs
®* “the reconstruction question in
the House now turns on the admission
of a clause granting suffrage to certain
classes of negroes. Wendell Phillips I
and other leading radicals now here
urge this as the only means for secnr
ing.a. loyal basis ; for reconstruction in I
some of the rebel. States. Every effort ts
being tuadf in committee to harmonize
and the report of the bill is be-1
ing delayed fbr that end.’ r |
PKOHI
TUEOEMBEE a;'188l.
An execution in the Fifth Corps oc
curred at the same hour, in the vicinity
ol Curley Hsuse, the sufferer being Wm
Kane.aliasCarter, Eighth Maryland Vol
unteers. Here, unfortunately, all did
not pass off so smoothly. k
prisoner and his cha"'-'
ioumr. **->■-
reacUeu
h.nges, precipitating all three to the
ground, but without injury to any of
them. Alter a delay of some minutes
consumed in repairing the scaffold, the
prisoner, who daring this time had be
trayed no emotion whatever, again
mounted the platform.
By desire of the condemned he wished
to say that he died guiltless of the crime
ol desertion to the enemy, but of deser
tion from our army he was guilty,'claim
ing that in his endeavors to get North
ward through the country he had been
captured by Rebel scouts. After this
announcement and a short prayer the
hop fell, and, after-the lapse of eleven
minutes, life was declared extinct.
j One ot those under sentence of death
I an 1 whom it was expected would be ex-
I ecated to-day, has been pardoned by
I General Meade, the words of the order
I being as follows: IxPthe case of Private
I John NcNulty, alias John Riley, Com-
Ipa oyE. Sixth Regiment New Hamp-
I shire Volunteers, proceedings are ap-
J proved." It appears from the evidence
I that the prisoner, up to the time of his
I transgression, had always been an ex-
I cellent and faithful soldier, and had dis
| tingtiisued himself in battle.
I Circumstances have come to the
I knowledge of the'Commanding General
which renders it possible that the pris
oner did himself injustice ii pleading
guilty in the absence of evidence. The
circumstances of his arrest awakened a
doubt ofhiß intention to remain perma-
I neatly absent. Owing to this doubt and
[in view of his previous excellent charac
ter, his sentence is remitted. He will be
released and returned to duty.
The executions, to day, have made
de.-p impressions on the army, and it is
hoped wa have the desired effect of ef
fectually checking the crime for which
the culprits suffered.
A SiNgoLAB Case. —A gentleman in
one of our suburban cities raised a eom
piuy two or three years since for one of
our regiments and departed for the bat
tie field, leaving behind a young wife
A lew months afterwards the lady gave
birth to a child, and subsequently the
namp of her husband appeared among
those killed in one of the battles fought
by the army. A body, Baid to
be that of her husband, was sent to her
ami the remains interred, she believing
all the tune Mat she was burying her
husband. The lady remained single
about a year, then, removing her mourn
ing, was married again, and now hits a
! child by.fhe second husband. A few
weeks ago the wife was somewhat sur
prised at reading the name of her .first
huiband in a list of Massachusetts sol
diers who bad recently been released
irorn a rebel prison, he having arrived ai
Annapolis, Md. She has now two liv
lng husbands, and children by both -
Boston Traveler
The Loss or Specie.— The New
* Journal of Commerce says that the
couotry is losing largelydngold. Since*
the first of January, 1868, np to Decern
her Ist 1864, there have been received at
New York in specie, $22,909,634, and
during the same time from foreign norts
$3 679,276 total, $26,688,769. Against
this there have been exported to foreign
ports, $64,464,610. Thus the loss at the
port of New York alone for that period
r ached the very large figure of $36,866 -
811. No other port, it is stated, shows
any gain between imports and exports.
In California there is nndoubtedlv a
small addition to the local tnreulatfon
but the bilk of the proJbitlon not
brought to New York hag been export
ed directly from San Francisco to some
foreign port. The total exports from
San Francisco from Jannary Ist 1868
to latest dates*, were $95,336,840, of
Which only the amdunt above noticed
came to New York.
t A . TOC ? to Kif 1 fr °m Illinois went to 8t
Louis a few days ago and sold herself
for an army substitute. When taken
before the examining surgeon, he or
dered her tp strip, but this not exactly
agreeing with her sense of propriety
she ran oat of the room and concluded
to give up Boldiering until* they would
take her word-for-being .an able-bodied
man. - |
Execution for Desertion.
To-day the bad far different
pectacles presenteij||lt. Yesterday it
raw the soldier’s grtJafeßt merit,, gallant
ry in action, reri3gpd;i&-d&vU
■eeu him punished Tor bis
lesertion. In a
ion of several soldier?! wai
toted, and to-day thtfbentehceof deatji
>y banging was e*Knted i; : upon Tottr,
John
he Fifth New sfcmpshire; "Christopher
'uhr, Co. E Seventh New York Infant
y, and Chas. Hommell, of the same
:ompany and regiment, belonging to the
rtrst Division of the Second Corps.'
I heir sentenee Was carried into execu
ion to-day at noou in the vicinity o
General Miles’ headquarters, the gal- f
ows being erected in the centre of a
arge. open field to the right of Feeble's
touse. At a little before twelve o’clock
ihe whole of the division of Gen. Miles
vas marched upon the ground and with
the 1 thousands of otllera congregated,
ormed in a hollow square around the
•caffold tit the toot of wnich three graves
iad already been dug. At 10 minutes
tefore 12 the condemned appeared with
in the inclosnre, tne funeral cortege be
ng headed by the division band. Then
-rathe the contemned, in an ambulance,
vitb tbeir spiritual advisers, FatheT Wil
et, of the Sixty-ninth New being
•n attendance on Suhr and Hommell,
ind Chaplain Dean on Thompson, Filth
New Hampshire. Then an army wag
.n, containing coffins, and a detachment
of the One hundred and sixteenth Penn
ylvania Volunteers brought up the
rear. In this order the cortege slowly
idvanced until it reached the scaffold
steps, which the condemned mounted
without any apparent trepidation. They
were followed upon the platform by"the
Chaplains and Lieutenant Sweeney
Hrovost Marshal of the First Division,’
under whose supervision the execution
took place.
I Immediately on reaching the platform
I me orders under which they suffered
■vere read to the prisoners, and simul
taneously to all the troops in attend
ee, by the Adjutants of the regiments.
This ceremony concluded, the three
melt in prayer with- their Chaplains,
and on rising the ropes were adjusted’
Ime caps pulled over their faces, and
heir hands and feet tied by the Ser
geant, All then descended from the
platform, and a moment after, at a quar
ter after twelve o’clock, the drop fell
and all three died without a struggle. ’
After hanging some seven minutes
Dr. Pomfret, Division Surgeon, pro’,
nounced them- dead, and the troops
were marched off the ground. The
bodies were a few minutes after cut
down, and buried at the foot of the scal
iold.
These men died without making dby
public acknowledgement of their guilt
hut the testimony on their trial was so di
rect and overwhelming that they had
deserted to the enemy and subsequently
came into our lines, claiming to be de
oerters from the rebel Two of
them —Suhrand Hommel—died in rebel
uniform, but Thompson was habited in
a suit ot blue.
A Pardon.
MuUer’s_ of Cir-
ciunßtairtSJrßvideQCGs.
* uejMipV ’Daily Telegraph publish
-08 a s4le|tiori ofrdettsra representing a
(.mass, tf|aya, ftsHaß-received, alluding
Sie pogsibiUtyjpf Muller'B innocence,
givesthe fwlbwing specimen :
R. writes?;; “Sir, I recollect some
Sllrs ago reading the account of a trial
©rjtnurderrWhich took place in the reign
Of;Q'ueen Elizabeth', and the following
ire the facta as near as I eau remember:
A laboring man waa found dead in a
field, and close by him waa a pitchfork
which waa identified as belonging to an
other laborer. The proper parties in
those days waited upon the laborer and
asked him if he had been in a certain
field on a particular day. He said No.
They searched his house, and found a
pitchfork belonging to the dead man
with stains of blood upon it. Again
they asked him if he had been in the
field, and he gave the same answer.
They searched further and found Bonn
bloody clothes under his bed. He was
put upon his trial. The case went to the
jury; they could not agree; they came
into court, and the Judge took great
pains to point out to them the indispu
table facts which I have no doubt he
thought were sufficient to hang any body,
viz: the, finding of the prisoner's pitch
fork by the side of the dead man, and the
discovery of the dead man's pitchfork
in the prisoner’s house, as well of the
bloody clothes under the bed. The evi
dence was sufficient for eleven of the
jurymen but the twelfth stood out, and
after repeated attempts to force the jury
to an averse decision, they were dis
missed because they could not agree,
■-nil the man was acquitted iu spite ol
such circumstancial evidence, apparent
ly the most conclusive.
Some few years after this trial the
Judge went to the same circuit and dined
with the obdmate juryman. He asked
him how it was that he was so obsiinate
in the case recited. The juryman re
plied that if the judge Would not tell
"nybody until after his death he would
explain to him. This was agreed to,and
the juryman confessed that he was the
murderer He said he found the man
stealing clover in his field; a scuffle en
sued; he struck the murdered man's
fork into him, and left him dying
' He went on further to say that the ac
cused was returning from his work
across the same field, and seeing the poor
man in a dying state, took him upon his
knee, untied his handkerchief, and did
all he could. to ease him While per
forming such a kind act, a thought pro
bably came across the man’s mind that
if anybody should see him they might
think he was the murderer So he gentty
put the dying man down and hurriedly
left him,by mistake taking up the wrong
pitchfork, and leaving his own behind.
When the man got home he appears to
have thought of his bloodv clothes,
which he took off and hid them as stated!
He finally told the lie which would have
been fatal had not the actual murderer
taken a deal ol trouble to get himself on
the jury; and thereby to savethe inno
cent man's life.
If you will kindly insert this, I will
leave it to your readers to solve the
question as to the wor<’- lirrumstan
uai evidence f ey can tor
ihemselvr=
ve a stimulus lo recruit,
\\ ASHiKOTuN, Derembef ?o—By tlie
President nf the United States, a Procla
mation—Whereas, by the act approved
•July 4th, 1864, entitled an act further to
regulate ijnd provide for the enrolling
and calling out of the National forces
and for other purposes, it is provided
that the President of the United Stntcß
may, at his discretion and time hereafter
call for any number of men as volunteers
lor the iesprclive ti rms of one, two or
three years for military service, and
that in oaSe the quota or any part there
of of any tbwn, township, ward of a
tity, precinct or election district, or of a
county not so sub-divided, shall not be
filled within the space of fifty days after
such call, then the President shall im
mediately order a draft for one year, to
fill such quota or any part thereof
which may be unfilled, and whereas by |
the credits allowed in accordance with I
the act of Congress on the call for five
hundred thousand men made July 18th,
1864, the number of men so.obtained
under that call was reduced to two hun
dred and eighty thousand, and whereas
the operations of the enemy in certain j
States have rendered it impracticable to I
procure from their full quotas of troops
said call, and whereas from
the foregoing causes but two hundred
and fifty thousand men have been pat
into the army, navy and marine corps
under the said call of July, 1864, leav
ing a deficiency on that call of two
hundred and sixty thousand, now there
(ore 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States of America, in order
to supply the aforesaid deficiency, and
lo provide for the casualities in the mil
itary and naval service of the United
States,do issue this my call for three hun
dred thousand volunteers,'to serve for
one,two orthree years. The quotas of the
-States, districts and sub-districts under
this call will be assigned by the War
Department, through the bureau of the
Provost Marshal General of the United
States, and in case the quota, or any
part thereof, of any town, township,
ward of a city, precinct or election dis
trict, or of a county not so sub-divided,
shall not be filled before the 16th day of
February, 1865, then a draft shall be
made to fill such quota or any part
thereof under this call, which may be
unfilled on said 15th day of February
1865.* In testimony whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city ot Washington this
19th day of December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-four, and oi the independence
ot the United States of America the
eighty-ninth.
By the President
Wm. H. Seward,
Secretary of State.
Qr RL Soldiers.— Time and again the
Provost Marshal’s office in different lo
calities is made the scene of sometimes
ridiculous and sometimes painful denoue
ment of female folly, The mania for the
army which has seized upon the minds
of novel reading young women is fast
becoming more frequent than admirable
We do not perceive any indication of pa
triotism in the motive which can induce
delicate and refined women (as some of
these girl soldiers are represented to be)
to subject themselves to the ribaldry of
the campfeSKeither morals nor manners
can find in such a school the training
which conduces to purity. Female pa
triotism may find expression in more
useful and appropriate ways. We
would- suggest that clothing the soldier
and nursing him when sick are the only
proper feminine duties, so far as the
army is concerned. Infantry tactics for
ladies may more appropriately be learn
ed of Hymen than of Gen. Scott.
The Desert News, gf the 9th ult, no
tices the close of the season of Mormon
immigration, the last train having ar
rived in good health and spirits. The
editor regards with great satisfaction
the liberality and kindness with which
the new-comers were received, and
boasts that such liberality has always’
been extended to immigrants arriving
within the Mormon Territory. The im
migration for the 'past season has been
uncommonly large., 1
frEWSJjPBMS. f •
¥ \jf Congress — Cqn t
lOll adjourn on the 22d Inst, to'
meet again tin the 6th of January. The
threat question'oh reassembling will be
the admission of the Louisiana delega
tion.
Tmbreaking-up of the ice in the
Missi on the 19th inst. caused a great
Jestructlon of steamboat stock. A dis
patch from St. Louis ofthe 20th, gives
the loss in that harbor alone, at , our
$200,000; on which tics? was an insur
ance of $50,000.
The average mortality in our armies is
altont seventy-two annually out of every
thousand, twenty from the casualties oi
battle and fifty-two from disease. This
is much less than usual rate of mortality
m European armies, and less than one
burth of that of the British army in the
Crimea.
Langford G. Brrrt, the Collector of
internal Revenue at Detroit, has prov
en a defaulter to the tune of between
$lOO,OOO and $200,000. Mr Duncan
Stewart, (a supporter of the Administra
tion. ) has made a / statement of the facts
to the Board of Trade of that city, from
which it appears that Republican poli
ticians and even the government agent
labored with him to have the matter
hushed up and smoothed over lest it
might hurt “the party!’’ It Is only a
short time since a kindred spirit of Mr
Berry, Mr. Ward, was compelled by le
sal process at Detroit to disgorge $2l
000 which he had taken from the Gov
ernment aud sought to apply to his own
use !
Fraud in Making Income Returns.
—Two prominent merchants, doing bu
s ness in Louisville, Kentucky," were re
cently brought to grief for making fraud
ulent returns oi their income fbr the
year 1861. Under the present law It is
made the duty of the assessor to i e-ex
amine all returns of this kind, and if he
bus any suspicion of fraud, he must
summon the parties to appear before
him with their books and their papers,
nd must examine the parties and their
witnessess, under oath, touching their
various sources of income. The mer
chants obove referred to were each fined
five hundred dollars and costa, making
a total in each case of nearly seven hen
dred dollars—in addition to which they
had to pay an income tax on three times
the amount of their original returns.
BONNER—On Saturday, December 17th at
rort Ethan Allen, Orderly hargeant Thomas
Honnah, ol 00. B, Sixth Heavy Artillery Recl
ment, (001. Barnes). 3 B
The (uneral will take place on Thursday, Dec.
C.d, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his
brother-in-law, James McLaughlin, Simpson
Row, Rebecca street, Allegheny.
JpiRAN«APANI POIVDRR
Frangapani Powder
Frangapanl Powder.
Ftangananl Powder.
AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE
corner of the Diamond ihd Market at
Patent Medicines, Pateht Medicines,
Medicines, Patent Medioinea
f Stent Medicines, Patent Medicines.
A very Urge stock of genuine Patent medi
cines constantly on hand, embracing every medi
cine that is advertised. When you want any
thing in this line, you will save time and ex
pense by calling at my establishment before
looking elsewhere.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, eto ,at low rates. A
superior artiofe of Potash and Soda Aah always
on hand. Remember the place, J
JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE,
' oorner of the Diamond and Market it.
he Presl
r draft of
iftv it ays
quireci by
call will
fiT B Wp!?W 8 PILLS.-THE
iX,- * K ' th , e Consumptive, Rheumatic,
Costive, Ktlious and Delicate, after some days*
übe, will find renewed strength and hfe pervade
tvery organ of their trames.
Every dose makes the blood purer Th° nerves
commence in the arteries and terminate in the
leins. TJese piiU, as a first effect, ac* upon the
i-hfW Wo< & incre “lae the circulation, by
which impurities are deposited in the veins, and
tney throw off such collections into the bowels.
r ,b 1 caer KV derived from
,hem lro “ ,he ‘f "ton.
When first used, the Pills may occasion grip'nr
and even make the • patient feel woree. This Is
an excellent sign, and shows the disease will
Boon be cured. No great good Is often achieved
wlthouj some trouble In lie attainment, and this
rule applies to the recovery of health
bolJ bv THOMAB KEDPATU, Pittsburgh,
ud by ail respectable delator* in mooiclnat.
nou-lyrihvd
AND DYSENTERY
r*" .. will decimate the Volunteers far more
than the buliots of the enemy, therefore let
every man see to it that he carries with him a
lull supply of HOLLOWAY’d PILLS. Their
5!L' lo * n<l ,hc Crimea saved thousands of
British soldiers. If the reader of this “no
* *• enreseot get a box of Pills or Ointment from
> , ? rß 1“ his place, let him write to me,
ao Maiouii Lane, enclosing the amount,and Iw, ii
mail a box free of expense. Many dealers will
not keep my medicines on hand because they can
not make as much profit as on other peiso
“ 86 oeDt *’ 88 OCnU ’ ftnU 81,40 pcr bo^r pot.
CONPKB3» , OWa AND E*-
b. PtRIENOE OF AN INVALID -
Tn vmil i l- £ Z benefit, and u « UAUTIUN
To \ OUNti WIN and others, who suffer Irom
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man
hood, Ac., supplying at the same time The
°r» S ‘ Li, : ouil f' B * one who cured
himeell alter undergoing considerable quackerr
By enclosing a post-paid addressed'envelope
single copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq ,
defi:3mdiw Brooklyn, Kings Oo , N. V.
lO CONSUMPTIVES CON
ST'MPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive
a valuable prescription for the cure of Con
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and Lung afihettons, (free of charge,) by send
ing your address to
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
sepaoismdfcw l UU “ u,bur S h - “>*■ °°" N- T.
|^jjp—A FAC®. • • » «
. U It t i>y<,
••••• t • m |
in t&e year 18A6 Mr. Mathews first DMtufMi
ffh DYE ; since t£*t time
It has been used by thousands, and In no lnstanoc
M entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest In the
KSii' Il f ? ri “J Flf ty cents, and eaoh
bottle contains double the quantity ol dye In
thosa usually sold for 11. ’
The VENETIAN D Y E Is warranted not to In
jure the hair or sealp In the slightest degree
The VENETIAN DYE works with*rapidity
whatever* 0 * 7 ' the hair requiring no preparation
The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade
that may be desired—one that will notfade,orook
| O /.sr Mh ir OUt—th “! i* " peimanent as the hair
ltsell. For sale by all druggists. Prioe 60 cents.
„ A. I. MATHEWS.
General Agent, 12 Gold st. N. Y.
~ Also manufacturer of Mathbws l Aejtioa Haik
Gloss, the beat hair dressing in use. Prioe 36
janl6-iyd
ygyREVOLUTIOM IN TUB DRESS
ING BOOM! by the almost unant
moua action of the parties Interested.
CRISTADORO’S HAIR DTK
Has replaced tbe old worn-out Inventions for
coloring tho hair, which the better experience of
if. 6 *™ proved to be defective and deleterious
unlike the compounds that MAKE WAR unnn
the health of the hair, and dry up and oonsume
the juioes which sustain it, this ta*d, genial and
perfect dye Is found to be a vitalizing as well **
a coloring agent. 8 *"
ChrUtadoro’e Hair Preservative,
A valuable adjunct to the Bye, in dressing and
promoting the growth and perfect health of the
hair, and ol itself, when used alone—a safeguard
that protects the fibres from decay under all dr.
oumst&nces and under all dimes.
. Manufaotured by J. OEISTADOKO, No I
A*tor House, New York. Sold by tli Drue!
pits. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ’ 018
nol4»l7«t&w«
|3?*Da. TOBIAS’ VKIETIak
f" LINIMENT.— A certain cure for Pains
in Limbs and Back, sore Throat, Group, Tttm,.
matism, Colic, Ac. A perfect family medicine,
and never falls. Bead Bead! I Read I| t ’
Livohia, Wayne Go , Mich., June i«, ism.
This is to certify that my wife was taken with
Qutnsey Sore Throat; It commenced to bwell
and was so sore that she could not swallow, and
couched violently. I used your Liniment, S
made a perfect core in one week. I firmlv be
herc that but for the Liniment she would
ioet hei life. JOHN H. HARLAN,
f„°HK os - aEDPAi ' H ’
sold at jos. Fleming's drug store,
Oor. of theDiamoml and Market it
BttCMAJt 4 LOJS6. y
PITTSBIfeaH, Agents for
kusmll Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower
&nt n/P capert Quaker Mower And Reaper. Oavu«
ea Mower and Reaper, Fanner MotyerLXood ;
aBo, Hone Rakes, Hay Ele*Bon i
and Agricultural and Farming Implements ofai I
Mpfla » ahUkUEW
. T) E<
AVI) Idik; VIUOK
f . l t* i? ES'j'UkKD lit lour weeks.
KH UKLp.s -I.NOE •)K LIKE. Ur
oieonl, (4>> Paris,) after > ears «l earnest aoilol
()IUOD, nag at lenglh mccjed to the urgent re
quest of the American public and appointed an
'*TK l u. N>w York > for thA&ale of his valued
' nd lhlghly-prlred feW cejafutti Thla-won-
Jerful agent will rt-atore WafaUoiifc to the.most
•battered constitutions In ; and, if'
aaed according tu prln eU matructJoiiß, fallureis
impossible. This Hfe*reetonag remedy
be taken by -ail about to marry, aklts efftertekre*
Success, in every ckee, u certain..
Onßloord'a Essence of iafe lii sold
with-full Instructions for use.st is, orTour
quantities In on** tor 89. and vlii be sent to any
part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance
to his accredited agent. Circular sent free on i
receipt of lour stamps. PHILIP ROLAND, |
447 Broonest., one door west of Broadway,
X. Y., Sole Agent for United States.
sep2o^md
a. J. OOBNWBLL
* KKRR,
iABRLAGE MAJj OFACTUBERS,
BQver and Brass Platers.
A-uu manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. t St, ui&ir street, and Duquesne Way,
inear the Bridge,)
JO-DAY’S ADVEttIIsEMmS.
ORPHAFSFAIR
OPEN EVERY NIGHT, Al‘
CONCERT HALL, FIFTH STREET
A OMISSION 45 CE Vl’B,
ridlJEtUf WARD MEETING
wil.r. BE A HEKTIKh
* at the citizens o( the Thiid ard at the
School House THIS EVE.NIXO, at 7 o'clock to
take sjme action in regard to-he .oming draft
AJull attendance is requested. de22-it
LIM>SET’S
improved
BLOOD.- SEARCHED,
FOR THE
CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM AN
mpure State of the Blood,
Scrofula,
Caui erou* Kormailon«
l utaueou* Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Byes, Scald Head.
Tetter Affections, Old
. aad Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Costlveneas,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
. Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
Foal Stomach,
Together with all other
Disorders from'an Improper
condition of the circulatory
system. As a general
Tonic, Its effects aVe most
benignant, and cannot
fall to benefit where
used pcrscrverlncly, and
according to directions
TestlmonlaU
fOAHh. proprietor has certifi
-1 c-xte. enough on hand to All * EOO[ l Ei7 ,.,
lolame.all oi them th. free »UI oflenntrs 'ot
those w ho have Iweo cured by the Blood Searcher
Irom which he selects ,lie 10l lowing .
liver Complaint (tired by I.lutiscv's
Improved Blood-Scat c lies'.
BI.AIK I'lll'NTY, 5 .
Personalty appeared before me, nneonhe I us
tlcea of the Pc tee. Id an 1 tor Blalrcounty (leo
Koup who being duly sworn accorilins to law
doth deia'ae ami say: Iwo tears ago 1 ass if'
aided with pain between «hc shoulders almost
CO stant cough, loss of appetite, chili's, ninht
swe ts. -ml wry eotjicc. w talre oolus. 1 at
imgth became so weak that t could hardlv will,
my nhyeician dd me no good "
1“™" 1 co “ men “‘J Rindset ’slmproved
Blood-searcher, by the use of two bottles was
c 'cceil I feci safe to recommend it to
a 1 who suffer from liver diseases, general dchll-
Ity, loss of appetite and other diseases arislne
irom Impurity of fhc blood. I would not like to
do without It. _ I consider rt an excellent family
medicine. [Signed] OEOKUIi iiOPP 1
a b n or ,«A D l-i Ub ' cr ‘ beil thi * 18 ' h ° r March,
A. D , 1867, before me. J. OORLEY J P
;1 r , r Koppl3 » resident of Fian’kstown
and is well known to the ciilzens of Blair and
Bedford counties aa a mancf excellent character
on 1 influence. ai ' Kr
Another Case of Scrofula C ured bv bind
scy's Blood Searcher.
if there he any who still don t that Llcdrcr's
Impopyed B.ood-bearcher haa and will nerma
nently cure he most deapeiate an.l long-sland.ne
c .aes ol -'crotula, let them read the oliowin?
and be convinced: iU 6
Or. .1. M Li» sjjf I was afflicted fo.-anum
bc. i years with & disease, said by mv nhvsi
cluis to be Scromla. Per the last thp. c year? I
*t 5* 1 ? , th ?, T 1 was unabie to get out of - y
bed. Iti led a 1 the remedies and the best phys£
| j-iaai luu able to procure, without any oene-
I ffJ* re K Qlt *. \ coot ‘ nue<J ffrowirg worse until
the flesh and skin were entirely eaten olf the left
side ol my face, neck, shoulder and arm. My
aufferinga was so groat, and I was so far reduced
that it required toe efforts of two persona to
“ e , IQ WM condition when
l was induced lj* the Messrs. Kalstoa of Elderton
to try your Improved Kfeod Searcher, which to
my great relief, and the satisfaction ol niy
friends. I soon discovered was helping me [
continued the use of it. and gained so* rapidly !
that In considerably leas than or»e year I i
hn l X a *♦? About »**•{ *»end to some Jt my house- >
hoid duties, and the parts affected were all
heaied up ana covered with soued henltuy flesh
snd skin, and hare so continued ever since; and
I now enjoy a state of health that I had for years
gn ea up ali hopes ol ever again being blessed
ith ' v V.,, NANCY BLEaKNE*.
A ear Elderton, Armstrong county Pa
August Bth, 1385. *’
AS A TUNIC 1 it has no equal. Unlike the
many vile mixtures called ’‘Bitterg.” it creates
no false appetite, but gives tone and vigor to the
system, gradually’ and permanently.
BfilW AKE OP COT'N'TKHFEITaI
J. M PULTON, Druggist,
Whoiesaieand Retail Agent,
Nob. 67 AND 69, Fisth Strbjbt
• _ . PA.
whom ail orders must be directed 4
Price .6 cents and fl per per Bottle
d 522-eod-4£L.w.
The Great Purifier!
HEM APANAKA.
Hemapanaka cures Scrofula,
Hemapanaka cures Cancer,
Hemapanaka cures Rheumatism,
Hem apanaka ourea Boils,
Hemapanaka cures Intemperance
Hemapauaka cures Old Sores.
HemApanakA cures Dyspepsia,
Hemapanaka cures Tetter,
Hemapanaaa cures Pimples on the Face
Hemapanaka ourea Erysipelas, ’
Hemapanaka cures Liver Complaint.
cure* all Dimmeei of the Skin.
It la the most perfect and agreeable Tonic eve.
ortered to the public. Sold by '
SIMON JOHNSON,
dooiaydiw ° rner &mlUiaeU fourth sis.
Medical card.—Dit. brown
can be consulted every day and evening
DIEAsV & S®»h ted l t W ‘ th ?“ y fono 01
BIEASES should see him without delay Dr
Shelfth ‘J'rimW 10 “ U klnda -° f Tronic
Uineaith. r rom lotlg experience And studv he
CHRISTMAS PRESEiVT.
ONE OF 1 KNABE & CO ’S nor n
medal premium pianos
Also, Haines Bros. Pianos;
Grupe A Kindt’s Pianos, and
Prince’s Automatic Organs.
CHARLOTTE BLUJIE,
43 Fifth street,
C, J. Second door above Wood street.
MINNESOTA LAND FOE SALE.
I<2n ACRKS, BETWKKJf DA-
C/OTA and Croodhue Counties, three
miles from the Mississippi river, am! Hve miles
irom the flourishing town or Hastings*
J. H. CaSIDAY,
Beal Estate Broker,
67 Fourth street.
A PRESENT WOETH HAVING.
BEAUTY AND UTILITY COMBlN
ED—Purchase one of those beautifn)
EMPIRE SEWINi* MACHINES a. a HoHdav
Present for the family. Price only $2O They
will stitch, hem, tuck, bind cord and embroider
beautifully, and are warranted for three rears
J Sales Boom. 113 Third Street, opposlti the
"'■ Charles Hotel. S. B. BaRNEs,
de2 ° Agent.
BAJTUHL TTBHB
pirrsßUßOii
t'OH AS
SS FIFTH STREET.
AN
GIFT. BOOK STORE,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBEE Ist, 1864,
>0 - fifth sibeet,
OPPOSITE ADAMS’ EXPRESS OFFICE.
..J4 1 * *■ ,he largest and most liberal conducted
ffMi b s ahment weat of York. At this es
tabiiahment you can get any hook you may de
sue. Books in every part oi Literature, and
advantage of receiving with each
eiwii boos that you buy
FIFTY CENTS to ONE HUN
t-onk I , J l.l. AK.v, which is given with each
All books are Ad at publisher’s prices, and
f an “ ele< - t horn the largest stock ever offered
In this city, Including all the standard works,
°I Photograph Albums, all
Of Bibles and Prayer Books, all the late
publications, all the varieties of Gl?t Books, all
patterns of Portefollos. Books for all daises
upon all subjects, lu every style of binding, and’
EememU - ,hat “ w
WET KOPOLITAN GIFT BOOK STOKE
One Trial will Convince Book Bayers
i hat ‘he place to make their purchases is at
03 FIFTH STREET.
Our stock of Photograph Albums, Bibles and
Prayer Books la the largest In the city, and will
at the LOWEST PUBtisHEB’S
PRICES, and a gift with each purchase, vary
ing from fifty cents to one hundred dollars 1
Descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any
address upon application. y
noll-lydAw:eod
w tl «t Christmas Pi-eaent
I Oould be more acceptable than an
ELEGANT' PIANO,
—OR A—
Sweet Toned Cabinet Organ,
-OB A—
BEAUTIFUL MELODEON,
El® IT WOCLD CONTINUE TO BK
a source of pleasure to a family for a life
tunc. *
The subscriber is now receictog his Holiday
suifwr? P , t s“°'t- frOM ,he factories of OHICK
' orr^o’r-YFw EMKBS;ON , MILLER,
ft ILD, GALE, Ac., Ac., to Plato and CarveJ
sees. Prices fr„m
8275 TO 8800,
* choice selection of MASON A HAM-
L Oa’.inet Orcans and Melodeons, which
are the BEST IN THE WORLD. Prices from
'lls to 16?0,
Every instrument warranted for five yean.
OHAS. C. MELLOB,
..'ti? 81 Wood Street.
Msb. A Mas. Natiomat. h... ,
Late Mbbobabts A Mo. Bask. (
Pittsbcboh, December 12th, 1861. s
AN ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of this Bank to serve during the ensuing
year, will be held at the Banktag House of
TUESDAY, the 10th DAY OFJANUaRV
-’ B^,S rt s“ n tte hTO " of u a
M - JOHN
■■ *• atssatasfct -», ,
gjggMMWj l ADVEKTrSEHMTa
JOOAYt
EXTRAORDINARY
I if-% '
bargain! Inis month.
V *
IMMEN STOCK !
BOOTS,
SHOES,
AND
UNSURPASSED IN
VARIETY,
STYIsR, tkTld
QUALITY,
’I’n.KLI.AMt'S
AUCTION HOUSE,
55 Fifth Street,
Also a general stock oi
DRY GOODS,
SHAWLS,
Balmoral Skirts,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Domestic Goods,
&c., &c., &c.
EVjiKVrHING
Reduced in Price,
wrLL ns opsir o»
And Is permanently located at
PITTSBURGH, PA.
A HANDSOME PRESENT,
\ ou pay no more than you would at any
other establishment, and have the
advantage of receiving a valu
able present with eaoh
book you buy.
W. L. FOSTER a 00,
Goneert-M Shoe Stem,
w °- aa FIFTH STItiEIBT,,
HAS NO CONNECTION
WITH,
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
dome direct tq Heed Quarter! to the
Great Palace Shoe Emporiinn,
THE ■OHEdjjEB^
in the wonitb
Xhe moatsiegant and beat 4
aiKoue AKb ootißiH cjpp^'
, ,*'® D UOUBLK SOLE
■ ■ ■ ! r v.T'OH ,
o -A. Ij P ' -
In enJJeps variety. r.,
deao .
GUMS,
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
W® **SIBT PPOH IT THAT THE
canmake m to t aUdy^ e a , ' re “ nt “**
WHEELER & W ILSON
EWING MACHINE.
'j£j£^t I BfvSSUS3& and^cknow]’
or g aHo“TpreM UOh 80 “ 1 Ooltßßarolrer'
jour wife a° da W 8 WOuW give
It will add yeaia to her iift'.T-^,
WHEBibr & WttSON
’' ' sewing MACHINE. . .
It will prora-to them a never railln vftiend. '
in^ rc ll hcrs ’ who wie ' l to compliment their lUten
a , n ‘i n " 11 once creditable tothelr heada
and heart them.eelect lor that pwpoKa
WHESI.BR & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE. f l > >
Som ! In no war can vou better exoreii ro»,
Presenting 1 t
wheejukr & WILSOS
SEWING MACHINE.
With domestic sunlight her declining’
-Covers L wo . uW y OO demonstrate to the ohieet
of your affections that you are wise and worthy
of her confidence and regard, send her a * *
\ WHEELER A WILSON
SEWJNG machine.
*° Co *upHment, some hhwly
marned bride, make her the happy recipieuto/a
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE.
Congregation, are now ordering the
WHEELEH & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES
For their pastor’s wires. Let those who have
notdone so go and do likewise. 00
Friends of women, show your sincerity in tha
!S?he*h«n f a the r a ® ) ‘ >r uakin e an etlort to piece
in the hands of every sewing woman, a F
WHEELER A WILSON
SEWING MACHIN E.
We claim for it the following advantages over
any and ail other Sewing Machines
rtlt ° h Upon
thJt»r.p a r^nM^^“
3. Economy of thread, ■*“
1 ’ Tts attachments and wide range of annlica.
tion to purposes and material a ■ PP -
BtUrt° mpaotlleM and of model 'ami
?• and thoroughness or construction.
and qufrtnes^fMovement. ° and “ a^“ent,
Ijc Shuttl|^lvestto , AWhSoN
M A OH J superiority overall '
tiXto&r 81,01,16 * ****&.
more fo ™:»»» AUtchea much.
michto®?v CI “ P)oTlne onl3r - about one-loniaTfte ’
gather, cord and braid, pMnS
©f preparation of the work.
WHEELER & WILSON 4. 1 !
S g SffiftSSK* th “ aU othe “ ’
WHEELER & WILSON
now to use to Ptttsburghjand vf,
No one should purchase a Sewing Ma
chine until they have examined amLtestecl tye .
wheeler & wilson!
They are warranted for.three yean.
Full instructions given in operating free
. Always happy to exhibit and-expl&in them to
or^^ot° ne ' whether intending to purchase onef <
Call early and secure one. _
Salesroom No-. 29 FifthlStreet.
WM. SUMNER & qo.
del? 2wd4w /
Third satioblil bank o*v
PXTTSBU fiG-Hi w»>
Banking' Bonn Corner of Wood ftx«et
and Virgin Alley.
y,, S;_ depository and financial
AGENT. Receives subscriptions Andlteeps on ,
hand for sale THREE YEAB 7 MO TBeS.
SURY NOTES, Bedecalbif at the eui it
Three Years in
SIX PER CENT. GOLD BEARING BONDS
WFttU Commladoiu allowed to Subacriiatri. i
JOHN B. LIVINGSTON,
OaaUtr.' •"
LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFS,
BROCHE SHAWLS,
BROCHE SCARFS,
BLACK LACE VEILS,
POINT LACE COLLARS AMD SETS, ■ r ,
THREAD LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
Jnst received and for sale by
WHITE, ORR if CO.
No 25 Fifth Street
Agents wanted por the
NORSE AND SPY, the moat lnteiamw
an 1 exciting book ever pabliahed, embracing the
adventures of a woman in the Union army, aa
Nurae, scoot and Spy. Giving a most rtvid
inner picture of the war. Returned and disabled
Officers and .Soldiers in want of profitable ent
ploTment will find it peculiarly adapted to their
co "dW°n. JONES BROS. aflO.
de24-.tw 000 Oheatnut «treet,Ph3a.
Oil Engine for Sale.
ASECOND-H and engine, inhood
repair, 7 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke, with
force pomp, fly-wheel, safety valve and
all ready to attach to boiler,which will beisola
low, Enquire of A. FULTOw*SON A OO m
No 911 st street, and 70 2d st.'Pittsbunb. Pa.
Or address J. O. ANDERSON. Webster
Postoffice Westmoreland Connty, Pa.
ueolSdwd '
A MONTH!—I WANT AGBStff
EVERYWHERE, at *7O a
expenses .paid, to sell FIFTEEN A
Iho best telling ever offered it:” ■ .j--- v •».**-
free. Address' , l' T. ■ ] ' t,i l * 3 J
nolSrtmdaw '
Dry goods, flasket, *, e ..
Ohaap, at *66th st octlfi