The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, December 24, 1864, Image 2

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Scotland. neady-Bcentury ago, ~ a faial
error ficoin'wKicn l&at'co&nt'ry'hSs never
recovered. It was the hign duty on
malt anda’kittnlnished- duty of spirits,
.thatbniltthe .giß,.palACes,of Londonin
“iBßsf¥h'erfsh
generally, drunk by fteJßngl^jwor.
Looking to the restoration of the Fed
eral authority wherever it has. been
overthrown, and to the large immigra
tion that will probably ensue, your
Memorialists, in this connection, bog
your Honorable Bodies to consider,
whether the beveiage that will inevitably
bedhtrodu'ced among the laborer&"of the
South, shall ba that- wbicb-renews the
strength without impairing, the morals,
or that which almost in variably produces
theoppositeresults.
, It cannot bethepolicy of.our Govern,
ment to oppress the business in which
ypnriiporiaUsta.are engaged, by continu
inga.'higber tar upon it, than exists in
any, otjter part of the world, and thua to
encoujcage the aototitmion of whisky foe
.teor,'*as the .common beverage of the
laboring classes. The Commissioner of
! Revenue favors.a small duty upon do
mestic wines, much smaller relatively
than is spirituous liquors. The time
may come, when. cheap and innoxious
wines will de produced in large quantities
inthe, United States, .but it is at least
uncertain. Beer is, in (act, a wine made
. of ~mcli instead.pt grapes; and its tonic
aftd ,nntrimental properties are well
inoWn and recognized. Its manufac
ture ig this country is yet in its infancy,
and nothing can prevent its growth more
certainly .than injudicious tarnation.
Concurring, aa . your memorialists
do, in the view of the Commissioner
in relation tp a How duty oa wine,
they,. epapot, perceive why. it, may
not be,applied with equal if not greater
force tp fermented mail beverges.
v Ytjur, memorialists ask no special leg
islation for the protection of their busi
ness, End do nod desire to ovade-fhe pay
ment of,their full and ju9t proportioc of
taxes to the Government, bnt they do
respectfully ask that the duty on malt
liquors 'may be fixed at a rate that will
not destroy their manufacture or lead to
their adulteration. • The .imposition of a
tax on malt would tend to the latter re
sult,, and w°uld certainly encoarage
frauds upon the The, fairest
und, most,productive mode of laying the
duty, is,on,the beer itself, and if that is
Srly adjusted, the manufacture will
y Increase, and will in time, be
come one of tho most fruitful and cer
jjpin sources of income to the Govern
ment-,
: Your memorialists there fore pray that
your honorable bodies may so adjust the
duty on fermented malt beverages, that
it may hot exceed the snm of fifty cents
per, barrel of thirty one.galions.
memorialists will ever pray, ,
&o.
, Q.n behalf of the National Convention
of tlje Brewers of the United Statea, held
at Cincinnati, Ohio, October 23th and
29th, 1663.
, ; Fbederick Lauer. Reading, Pa.
John W. Sohn, Hamilton. O.
. J. Roemmblt, Hudson, N..J.
Klbineb, Cincinnati, O.
Executive Committee.
Ou bqhalf of the Brewers’ Association
of the State of Pennsylvania.
, Fbed. Collins,
Robbbt Smith,
T. J. Thomas,
Adolph Huqel,
Fbed. Laueb,
' Feed. . Seitz.
. Executive Committee.
On, behalf/f the Brewers’ Association
of.thg, Statesof New York and New
Jersey.
M. P. BsiAD,
A. A, : Dunlap,
W.. W. Price,
David Jones,
J. FI„VNA«AN,
P. Amebma-n,
Executive Committee.
Batten- end Porter’s Expedition.
By this tim'e Batler am! Porter's ex
pedition Against Wilmins-ton, N. C.
has reacbed'its destination and is prirb
ablypfepgred for operations. Some de
lay may be caused by the necessity of
'clealtag D«t .torpedoes from the channels
hut.theiexpedition goes -thoroughly ;pro-
Vided,.;is , itb- means to accomplish its
task. ji Tire .-fleet carries -eieht hundred
andtwenty.guns, and some of them
larger than; h as: e ver been in
any borobardmant^.unless at Mobile.
Tbefiephi oft.the vessels are oovered
with,-sand toiprevant.plugging shot from
injuring them, and chain -icables cover
all the vulnerable parts of the wooden
ships. Port fisher,: on federal Point |
ia the strongest defence of the New- In-j
let passage* iwll: mounts-about- fifty guns
mostly of the. Blakely pattern. It has
water batteries near and opimsite to It,
gifing a cross fire which-sweeps the riv
er dfpr three -miles from the centre.
The arrangement is for the larger ves
sels which cannot p»bs on account of
their )dract,j So engage the fort under the
heaviestposaible fire, while the lightest
.draft, vessels pass the fort. The West
•rjjbar channel lsdefendt-i by several
batteries and by Fort Caswell, a strong
pentagonal fort, mounting sixty guns.
Other batteries exist limber-up the
channel. The rebels will defend the
place stubbornly, but the iieet is expect
ed to be eqnalto its capture.
Interesting Case.
A.t the Chester coumy adjourned
Court, last week, the case of Richards,,
applying for an Injunction to restrain
the Phoenix Iron Company,', at Phoenix
ville, from using* bituminous coal in
their furnaces with lew chimneys, was
argued before Judge Builer. The soot I
from the chimneys injured the furniture
and goods in the ' dwelling and cotton
factory of the plaintiff Toe defendants
admitted the damage, sn.i "agreed that
they ought to pay for it, as they were
willing.to dot Their prop-rty cost them
1500,000( and they employ over one
thousand -persons, at wa I
to more than f 163,000 a year. They
cannot make so good 'iron with anthra
clteaswithbitumlhous cnal and esti-
mate their loss,- if they are prevented
from using the latfer, at (f 40,000 a year
To erect higher chimneys would requite
seventy ■; Bticks, at a cost of $800(000.
They are willing to-gay damages to tile
plaintiff, but arghethat {he business and
prosperity,,ofench large manufacturing
interests should not be broken In upon,
because of the discomfort or inconveni
enee of one or two neighbors. The case
is held under advisement. -» i
SoME-pfeople aro very credulous, and
wilbgfvWltfe Credence to the following-
A Florence paper relates the following
inBt»hce df,the= certainty with which a
m arderer may -be detect ed by taking a
•photograph victim's- eye after
death. ? A woman -named Sagnoli hav
ing-heen murdered fit Florence a few
days ago, the prefect of police, who had
, already caused two men to he arrested
onsuspicion, resolved to try the above
experiment, and had the eyes of the
dead'hOdy photographed The photo--
graph - obtained, being duly enlarged,
the Whole of the rigbt cheek and lower'
patfrdf the -face-of one of the men in
custody were discovered accurately de
picted oft theinteripr" membrane of-the
eyef The resemblance is said to be so
striking as to preclude all rtbSßibiilty df
doubt.,, .... ... ,
drama, entiled . ‘ Mr. Briggs,
or.jMSwder,iiuiha. Railway., jCraiftT-
Rouses .at a penny,
theatre in Baadee, U-oc of the scenes,.
“SSWSBywMetiw 91 i ..railway., .wf
tojattacfc,
-,ms
PITTSBURGH!
iA.inmDA.Yj December u, last.
The Hew Fractional Currency,
We understand that the new cttrren
cy'is rehdy for distribution, and our
leaders'can obtain a by ah early
application at the Custom House: The
fifty cent notes are an Inch and & half
wide,, and three and a half inches long.
In general appearance these notes are
not Unlike a large portion of the bank
issues in circulation. The twenly-flve
cent notes are shorter than the fifties,
while the tens and fives are relatively
still shorter. The Issue of paper cur
rency has advanced with giant strides
since its inception in ti^e. fifteeeth cen
tury. If we are to credit the lamented
Washington Irwin, the first instance of
paper having been used as a substitute
for money occurred during the war
waged by Ferdinand and Isabella against
the Moorish Kingdom. In his history
of the conquest of that kingdom, he
states—. That the Count of Tendilla,
commanding the important fortress and
town of Alhama, being closely pressed
by the Moors and destitute of gold and
silver to pay the wages of his troops,
the soldiers murmured greatly (oven as
they now do) seeing that they had not
the means of purchasing necessaries
ffOm the people of the town. In this di
lemma what does this moat sagacious
commander. He tabes a number of lit
tle slips of paper and inscribes on them
various sums large and small according
to the nature of the case, and signs them
with his own hand (not after the manner
of Mir. Fessenden) and name. These
he gave to the soldiers in earnest of
their pay.
The good Count then issued a procla
mation (a la Lincoln) ordering the in
habitants to take these morsels of paper
for the full amount thereon inscribed,
promising to redeem them at a future
time with silver and gold, and threat -
ening severe punishment to all who re
fused. We are glad to say that the
Count kept his word and made good his
currency. Will the fathers of the pres
ent and past issues imitate his honesty.
Although Irwin in his statement pre
tends to quote from his mythical author
ity, the worthy Fray Antonio Agapida,
the statement is true.
Democratic Party and Slavery
The New York “ World " in discussing
this question says:
"The Democratic party has alvtapt
been opposed to slavery; bnt it has al-
I ways had senjp to distinguish and dis
criminate between diffefent kinds of
slavery, and to assign to each its proper
I rank and subordination in the scale of
moral wrong. Slavery may eonsist in
the subjection of one individual man
to another individual man, which is the
lesser form; or it may consist in the sub
jection of a collective community to
[ another collective community, which is'
the greater atjd worse form. Our revo
lutionary forefathers fought against the
one kind of slavery whtte they tolerated
the other. When they took up arms
against Great Britain domestic slavery
existed -in all the colonies; but they
rdeemed it of paramont importance to
achieve their freedom as communities,
find postponed the mitigation and re
moval of domestic slavery to a more
convenieni season.
I It conforms to the general sense of
I mankind that the freedom of communi-
I ties is oi infinitely more consequence
I than the freedom of individuals. The
1- sympathies of every manly and generous
I soul in Christendom have been freely
given for a century to subjugated Po
land; white either a tepid interest or no
interest at all, has been manifested in
the fate of the Russian serfs, more
numorous, more degraded, but, in the
estimation of mankind, by far less op
pressed. The superiority of the rights
of communities to the rights of individ
! rials is the constant lesson of history,
sanctioned by nniversal comm on sense.
It is only on this principle that men are
forced, into the army by compulsory
drafts, and sent to meet their death. The
freedom, and even the life, of the individ
ual is always relentlessly sacrificed to
the presumed good of the community.
What Sherman will Gain at Savannah.
The Richmond press having adr.itted
the apeedy fallgtf Savannah; what Gen.
Sherman will gain by its capture is al
ready a subject of conjecture. A large
amount of war material bas been col
lecting at that point ever since the re
bellion broke opt. Fort McAllister
mounted twenty-one heavy guns at the
time it was etoimed and taken by
Sazan’a §figade. Forts Lawton and
Lee, on the Savannah river, have an
armament, in the aggregate, scarcely
less than McAllister. I'ort Jackson, on
the same river, two miles below the
city, has not less than thirty guns of
heavy calibre. The ram Georgia, a
heavy iron plated vessel lies grounded
below the city, with her six guns in po
sition. Probably half a dozen other
works—mounting in the aggregabs,
twenty-four guns—ore on either bank
Of the river.
In addition to these, he will have
Gen. Mardee, end his army, with all its
field artillery; together with the guns,
'mounted for the defense of the city, on
the and north west sides. At a
iow estimate, Sherman and Dahlgren
wiUAaye one hundred, and sixty guns,
when they foke possession of the place.
Tiie'.Etaft. v
Under the call for 300,000 more for
tie army the quota this State will be
atoat : 49,ooo. 'The share for Allegheny
.sUtMath.-orTSOIW ;
THE POST—PITTS BURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24,1864
Diwson.
Democratic States
ld electedtu Congress in 1302,
ifn '&£ Fayette;' Wi -.imorelaud and
a majority
%he home vcite of 235. In the recent
jilt eat be was reeleou-1, receiving a
jijSsijorilY oaitije- born vote of 68fi,
was reduced fey th - army vote to
i—aid this is the ortijial majority,
>ut which there can lie no dispute.
is not true that there have been votes
received since the election and died in
the office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, which alters this result.
On the contrary, the records show that
he has a majority over all the votes,
regularised irregulat- The miscon
ception arose from the fact that some of
the duplicates of soldiers votes which
had been counted in with the county re.
tarns, were received at the Secretary's
office afterwards, and before being
closely examined Were supposed to have
turned the scale against Mr. Dawson.
On thorough examination, the result is
so plainly in favor ef Dawson, that there
is not the slightest danger of the seat
being given to his competitor even by
a Republican House j
Only That Nothing More.
• The loyal Pennsylvanians in Wash
ington city have formed themselves into
a permanent association partly for the
purpose af putting down the rebellion
but chiefly to weed out “lukewarmness
and disloyalty. , The President of the
institution is the Honorable James Ken
nedy Moorhead. Jno. W. Forney,Clin
ton Lloyd and a few other office hold
ers Vice Presidents. These worthies
make np the loyalty. Resolved the
land belongs to the saiots. Resolved
weare the saints.
New Grade in the Navy.
Congress hiving passed the bill ere
ating the grade of Vice-Admiral in the
navy, the President appointed Commo
dore Farragtft to the position. While
the country retains the services of such
sailors as Farragut, Porter, Dahlgren
anc Dupont, we may expect to sec the
office,'gracefully, and ably filled.
For the Post.
Tha Union Kavival.
•Dear Barr— I desire to admonish you
and wish io do it in the mildc3t manner
possible. Our revivals—are for the
present over, the good accomplished is
visible to many, so, don. again throw
any sneers at a religious body of pcopie
assembling together for a -f'-ely relit -
rous purpose, as by so doing, you only
subject yourseit to the repin.u hes and
severe criticism of many well thinking
people, among them the subscriber.
The meetings, ali. w me to tell you,
were a success, '‘lull hoits,;’’ on tvciy
occasiun. VYc can jnst n>w see what we
lost by not having, a regular designated
place of meeting previoc; to the elec
tion, us true ws polled a Very respecta
ble vote tor Lincoln amt Johnson hut
wi h proper accommodations where
people ot aii classes ~,me and
hear politics discusaod in the proper
manner, the vote would have been ail
but unanimous tor our candidates
j Just think of a heavy id I) having io
address a miscellaneous crowd (and
adapt hts language to th.-ir capacity cd
understanding) from off an empty dry
goods box or whiskey barrel—why the
very Idea is distressing—my triend Mr.
_ Douglass D. D. addressed tne audience
last evening upon t tie subject of •■iht
Utmdneu of the nynteoi-.i a subjei t !
we may say in every way felt and under- j
stood by the eloquent orator. The rneie j
fact of his having allude i to th.s topi, at \
all, will be more suggestive to the re
flecting than anything that could he
said in the prmists by hit admirer.
tor the Post.
Step Up and Subscribe
Mr. Editor— On Thursday last
there wa9 a publie meeting held
at the Board oi Trade Rooms
in this city, the ohj.-et of which
was to concentrate public attention to
ward the 7-30 loan. The attendance
was not large but we are informed was
very Interesting. It came out that
Mr. James O’Connor, President ot the
Fourth National Bank has been to
Washington, and had a conversation
With Mr. Fessenden, Secretary of the
Treasury, upon the financial condition
of the country. The Secretary inform
ed him among other things that the
Government was hard up and wanted
about $91,000,000 chiefly for the soldiers
who have not been paid for two months.
Mr. O’Connor, President of the Fourth
National Bank, is one of the most suc
cessiul financiers in this city,and is just
the man to lead off in an enterprise of
this kind. His energy and probity are
too weit known to admit of a doubt
that this most favorite security of Gov
ernment wilinot be taken at once. *
B6ware of Haw Pork.
A few dayß since we observed a
bulgher tasting some raw sausage meat
in his shop, and the act was immediate
ly associated in our mind with a sinau
lar looking boule which Dr. Hallett, of
Brooklyn, has standing on Jhe table in
his office. When we first saw this bottle
we supposed it contained strips of some
white bark very nicely prepared. But
Dr. Hallett informed us that it was a
tape worm, which he had recently taken
from the bowels of a man who had con
tracted it by eating raw poik in Califor
nia.
The old readers of the ScientiUcale
American will remember that the origin
of tape worms in raw pork was pointed
out in the pamphlet of Dr Weinland.
fortunately, the tape worm is very
rare, but when it doe? occur, it is caus
ed by eating raw pork.— Scientific A-mir
iean.
The Oxford (Maine) Democrat says
Lhefirßt tape manufacture in this coun
try was made at North Monmouth, in
that State, by an Englishman, who save
the idea of a loom to VTankce mechan
ic, which he made aniffput into opera
tion. From this, twmJarge factories are
now in operation in Unit "village, mak
ing tape and webbing,-'
Beignoli, the TeitiJfj who was hissed
at Madrid, has decided suc
cess in Paris. They say he is the next
best ginger to Mario, apd, what is cer
tainly a marked imprasement, that he
shows cOMiderabJe/"'dramatic ability.
Here nobody suapectcd him cf having
iguchAbility' though everyb-riv admired
*. A decision was rendered on Tuesday
in i he Supreme. Court of the District of
Columbia, by Judge Wytle, In the case
of Col. Baker, upon the indictment for
the afrest of Dr. Gwynne. The Court
decided that neither the order of the
Secretary of War or Secretary of the
Treasury would be justification to the
defendant. l.f this decision is sustained
all the arrests of civilians heretofore
made will be the subject of indictment.
The Florida Affair —The English
press, though industriously nursing the
wrath of Brazil about the Florida affair,
Is not likely to make much out of it. In
telligence from Rio Janeiro to the 9th
represents that the affair will undoubt
edly be amicably settled, and Minister
Webb’9 letter was entirely satisfactory.
A more significant fact is the dismissal
from office of President Gomez, of Bahia,
probably because of his manifest leaning
to the r,hel cause.
“Professor Look," formerly of Troy,
N. Y., was lately detected as a spy In
the service of Gen. Braxton Bragg.
He was arrested within the lines of the
Army of the Tennessee, shortly after
the battle of Murfreesboro, while in the
act of taking plans of fortifications,
guns, and magazines in the vicinity.
Upon being searched, plans were found
in his stockingß. He was put under
guard to await trial, and while attempt-'
ing to escape quite recently, he was shot
dead by the sentinel.
The Elmira (N. V.) Advtrtizer no
tlces a lecture delivered in that place
lately by Miss Anna Dickenson, the
strong-minded pet of Shoddyism. Says
that paper: “We coaid not help feel
ing that the address of Anna was not in
good taste for a lady before a public au
dience. Certainly we do not think that
a man of true and native modesty
would thu3 have made up a lecture."
It further states that Anna boldly dis
cussed topics “tabooed by mutual con
sent in all socia intercourse between re
fined and intelligent men and women."
iHOMAS-On Friday, lie-rmber '.3d, at Sk’
o clock, A. SI. Stevhsi,- Tacsraa, aged67years
f uneral from hta late residence, oo Sunday
attemooc, Hr'. Seth, at 2 o'clock, Braddock
at eet, near Soho Bridge, Pitt Township.
(L'ceater county papers please copy.)
jpiUNOtFASI POWDER.
Powder.
Frangapani Powder.
Frangap&ci Powder.
AT JOSEPH IXEMirfG-'S DRUG- STORE.
comer of the Diamond and Market et,
Patent Medicines, Patent Mcdlclo®*.
Patent Medicines,
Patent Medicines. Patent Medicines.
A very largo 6tock of genuine Patent Medi
cines constantly on hand, embracing every Medi
cine that i 3 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, jEtc. at lotr rates. A
superior article of Potash and Soda Aih alwar*
on hand. Remember the place.
JOSEPH FEEMINQ’S DHUO STORE,
corner of the Diamond and market at.
MANHOOD. AJSD THS VIGOR
Of Y OUTH RESTORED in four weeks,
oy DR. RICORD’S ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr.
Rlcord, (of Paris,j after years of earnest solici
tation, has at length acceded to the urgent re
quest of the American public, and appointed an
Agent in New York, for the sale of his valued
and highly-prized Essence of Life. This won
derful —ent will restore Manhood to the most
•battel-.: constitutions in four weeks ; and If
used according to pncrsu instructions, failure is
impossible. This afe-restonng rzuneay should
i* taken by all about to marry, dj its effects are
• •ennAoent. Success, in every case, is certain
Dr, Kiwcrd’s Essence of Life is sold m cases,
with luil instructions tor use. at g 3, or four
quantities in one lor ** and will be sent to aov
part, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance
to his accredited agent. Circular seat tree on
receipt of lour stamps. PHILIP ROLAND.
Broome st, one door west of Broadway.
N Y., Sole Agent for TTnitod State*
sep26£md
AJiDHETH S PILLS -THE
r~ . WfeAK, the JJonsucftive, EhsuaatK,
Costive. Bilious and Delicate, after some days'
use, wul find renewed strength and life pervade
every organ of their trades.
Every loss maker, the blood purer, i'hs nerves
commence in the arteries and terminate in the
veins. These ptila.-aa a first -fleet, act upon the
ferial blood, Increasing the circulation, by
which imp unties are deposited in the vein#, and
they throw uir such collections into the bowels
which orbing, by the energy derived from
Brandreth * Pills, expel them from the system
>Yhen first used, the x*llis may occasion griping,
and even makcni.e patient feel werpe This is
an excellent sign, and shows the disease will
soon be cared. No great good is often achieved
without some trouble in its attainment, and this
rule applies to the recovery of health
Sold by THuMAS KEUPATH, Puteoanrh,
ad ty ail respectable dealeii in mediates.,. *
nou-lydAwa
CONFESSIONS and ex
~ i PEKIKNCE UF AR iNYALIS.I
tbe benefit, and as a CAUTION
TO YOU NO MEN Shd others, who sutler from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man
hood, fcc., supplying at the same time Toe
Meamj ot &Bt,F*Cir«s. By one who has cured
him?eii after undergoing vonsiderable quackery,
oy enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope,
filngis copies may be bad of the author.
. r NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Em ,
d<:o-jmdAw Brooklyn, Kings Uo., N. V.
Biohamtom
93SP TO CONSUMPTIVES,—CON
M’MPTIVE SUFFERERS will receive
» valuable prescription tor tie cure of Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, sod all throat
and Lung aiiections, (tree ot charge,) by send
tng your address to ’
Rev. EDWARD A, WILRUN,
WDllemsburgh, Kings ()„. n y.
tepae:amaAw * ■
fa£T diarrhea and dysentehy
Bin decimate the Volunteere far more
than the bullets of the enemy, thercfore-let
every mao see to it that he carries with him a
full supply of HULLOWAY’S PILLS. Their
*ke Crimea saved thousands of
British soldiers. If the reader of this “no
ice” cannot get a box of Pills or Ointment from
Bt ? rc l “ hiapl “ e ’ iel him write tome,
80 Maiden Lane, enclosing the amount,and I wui
iJ?* free ° f ex P eDBe - Many dealers wUi
not keep my medicines on hand because ther can
not make as muoh profit as on other per to 6 ’
*de cen f 5 i 88 cents, and 01,40 per box or pot.
FACW. • * 9
la u a iirs,
•♦*••• • • « «
. ISM Mr. Mathews ttrrt prepared
the VENETIAN HAIR DTE j since-thst tlSe
it hat been used by thousands, and lhno Instance
bas It i .tied to give entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in the
worm. Its price ia only Fifty cents, ana each
bottle contains double the quantity cf dvo i
those usually sold for $l.
• Tt 2-TP I ?' kTIAN DY K is warranted not to is
jure the hair cr scalp in the slightest decree.
The VENETUITDYE works WitTrlpidlty
and ccrfcunt, , toe coir requiring no preparation
whatever
TLe VEKETL&fi DYF produces any shade
teat mgjy be desired—one that will notiade. crock
or wash out—one that is aa permanent as thehair
itaeii tor sate by aii druggists. Price so cants,
A. 1. MATHEWS.
G-oueitti Agent, 12 Odd st. N. Y.
Alsu manufacturer »f Mathswa 1 Abhtoa h >
ureafe, the beat hau dreasing in use, Price 80
cents. janld-iyd
|Sa®RHIVOLCTIOBi IS TUB DRESS
ifril ROOM ! by the almost unani
mous action cf the parties interested.
caisrADoao'g hair dye
Has replaced the old worn-out inventions for
coloring the hair, which the better experience of
years had proved to be defective and deleterious
unlike the compounds that MAKE WAB upon
the health uf the hair, and dry up and consume
the juices which sustain it. this mild, gentai and
pericct dye i 3 lound to be a > itallzing a* well as
a coloring agent.
Chrl»itulor& : 9 Hair Presetvatlvs,
A valuable aijunct to the Dvc. in dressing and
promoting the growth and porfeci health of the
hair, and cf itself. when used alone—a safeguard
that protects the fibres from decay under all dr
curu3tance3 and under all discs.
Manufactured by J. ORISTADOHO, Wo. 8
Aster House, New York. , Sold by ai; Drug
gists. Applied by ail Hair ikesscr*.
noU-lya&tcc
ESP****- TOBIAS’ VE9£TUA
LINIMENT.—A certain cure for Pains
m and Back, bore Throat, Croup, Rhou
lnaffsm, Colic, Ac. A perfect family medicine,
and never tails. Rend Head U Bead iit
Wavne Co , Mich., June i«, 1863.
ihis is to certify that my wile was taken with
Qoin&ey Sore Throat, n commenced to swell,
and was so sore that the cculJ not swallow, and
coughed violently. 1 use i your Liniment, and
made a perfect cure in one week. I firmly be
lieve that but for tho Liniment she would nave
lost her life. JCIUN H. HABLAN. i
Price 25 and 60 oenrs. tela by all Drue riats
Office 66 Cortlandr street. Naw York.
Sold by THOo KEBP A fll Flttsburzh.
ncl3-iy dA we
T7BISETXA3 HAIR £3 m E- VEaißTl4a
y LINIIJEHT and CBfcSTAbOKC’S ?tATg
OYS,
• > TDC TT.Vf-rrTcr.r r cr-.•nr-
ITEWB ITEMS.
Patent Medicine*!
TO-DAY S ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chickering’s Pianos,
Weber’s Pianos,
Gate’s Pianos,
for cHß^7aua.
Emerson’s Pianos,
Miller’s Pianos,
Guilds’ Pianos,
Melodeons,
Cabinet Organs,
FOR CHRISTMAS,
Prices to suit everyl ody.
o. c. mellor!
Wood Street
H"
«, Q
h uj si 8
£ co O ®
LU Q X
I 4
-■ A i! S
0§ p S
«. 9 s. j
a C“
%m g i
t S 3 O *
T W
| o 3
t S Q
» r,
ac
$
Prices Sfcednnad.
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
DEESS GOODS,
For i*l4 »t a great is auction In price, by
WHITE, ORR & CO.
No 25 Fifth Street
iiai-ul
Filth Wa d Democrats, Attention-
The democrats of the fifth
WARD tvi 1 ho d ihEir Primary Meetinjr
nomination of Ward Offlcera, on TUESDAY
EVENING, Dr. (I 27th. at o'clock, at th*
Fifth Ward Publ c oc'-cot Houae
By order Executive Commute,
de**-* 'l’ll -I. A. MILLER, :ec
‘VS7' -A. M I , X3X>;
Bi A VOIHO MAS. BOARD IN A
qulst private iamlly, ivitMu ten xlnutea'
walk cf tha ?oat Office.
Adareaa, "OHAiii.LJ, •
JaSA-lta At tt.la Office
FOR THE HOLiDmi
PI Ait OS,
AMEEIOAH OBGANS,
and tU-ELODEONS
JU3i RKatVhD, A CHOICE AS-
SvfiT.utN'T si the •upenor
BfiACBURV, Njt» teak; and
SCHGiuACKSR iCO Fiiiiadslphia,
PIANOS,
AT PRICa.3 FnOil
8 3?u to @l,OOO,
Ameru-aii Urgaiia and Melodeona,
a i FHOil
siat* to a-Acso,
thes« Instruments are acknowledged bv
judges to be the very BtsT IN THE MAR
ELf, &na will be boM at iron TWENTY-
SEVENTY-FIVE LOLLA.K3 LESS
thin factory prices,
All warranted for Fire Yeara.
Person* desiring to mate a handsome Christ
rnaa New I ears Present are particularly re
quested to cau and examine our stock -
Descriptive? Clrculara furslahed on apnl ca
tion, '
WAfia.ELd.jyiZ & BARR,
So 14 Bissau's SiocA, St Clair Street
— —
HERMETICAL BARREL
\ ALKXTiHi'o FHSIOHT. E.vPaßB3
THSOCOH TICKET OiriCK, (
163 Broadway, cor I)ey at, (Oil Depot,) J. (j M f
Naw Yonz, November 56. 18G4. ’J
A. A. TAYLOR, Actuary,
158 Broadway. *
vve Lare received at our Yard at Penhorn
City New Jersey, an Invoice cf Refined Petro
leum from Titusville. Pa , one of the barrel*
navlog the Brand of the “Hermetical Barrel
Lo ,"(Bobbin's patent., A careful examina
tion of i hi* cask enow* It to be in perfect order no
evaporation or leakage, and the wood as drv as
before it was filled. The other barrels of the
invoice were in fair order, but had leaked or
evaporated two gallons eecb. We cheerfullT
recommend the Hermetic*! Ban-el to Refiner*
and Shipper* cf Petroleum.
TKEMBLEY, PUUBPS fc 00.
v , ~ . , N ** w Vora, October 28th. iso*
A. A. lAILOII, .i>.tnar^,
158 Bioadway.
f e >: el . v t d *< nu r Depot. Tersey City, on the
13th o 1 October last, an invoice of Petroleum
Irom Titusville, Pa. of which aero four barrels
hiving the brand of the " H ERAIETIOAL. HA W-
Kel Company, Robbins- patent-, a
careful examination oi these barrels shows
them to be In perfect order. No evaporation or
leakage. The outside ef the w ood of the bar
rels Is as dry as hefote they were filled. We un
derstand the above shipment was three weeks
on the road, and was transhipped three times
since they have been at onr Depot They have
been subject to considerable rough treatment
and exposure to sun and rain A few days aeo
tney were gauged and found to contain ill the
Oil that was originaily put in them. The loss
of Petroleum from leakage and evaporation be
tween here and Oil Creek amounts to from five
R°r,HRT-{ll-rivr-S e r tsve dout “ ’he
ROBBINS HEEMEiIUaL B.iHatL- would
save this entire loss, as well as all losses ' of Pe
troleum when on storage.
E n. V rt-LENTUfE,
Superintendent.
We mill be prepared ir. a Jo-nHme to furnish
to Rennets, rhrrrel Manufacturers and Dealers
In Crude Oil, Samples ef Barrels prepared by
KUiiBINV procesr. which will demonstrate to
all Interested that this Barrel Is all that Is
claimed for it, a a KERMETIOAL BABREL
that It will hold Crude Oil, Refined OIL
the, spirits of serpentine, Ac., without leakage
or evaporation for months, and without lnlurv
lathe slightest degeee. The process of preoar
lia Barrels by ROBBINS’ method Is very sta
ple and cheaper than most other processesln
use, and w e/afsuu. Applications tor L'censre
abo T° Frenens. through LIPPIN
OOTtTtBT A CO, For particulars see nam
phlets, tvhlch can be had at pur oiSce,
UPFISCOTTj FBI & C 0:
ao aU First Stress,
PITTSBcE&H.
dec23:lmd
S l *™ 1 * 6 ® 48 rtia BALE—OFFBR
cale, throe good Double
Barrel Shot vinos. _JCaii‘ftnd cxaml-e, at 3Bte-
rO-bAY’SADyEBTI&KmTS
f WmrmtiLY
FOR . CIUIISTM^S
FOR CHRISTMAS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
ifoß CHRISTMAS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
FOR CHRISTMAS,
DRY GOODS,
MCCLELLAND’S
BOOTS,
GUMS,
NO. 56 FIFTH STREET.
OBPHAH’N FAIR
OPEN. EVERT NIGHT, AT
CONCERT HALL, FIFTH STREET.
ADMISSION S CfiiTg.
de2l
POR THE fIOLIOAYS -GH SA T
SALE of Boots, Shoes, (fetters, Balmo
ral* and Oumi, at Tow; prices, so that every one
can bay apair cf Boot* or Shoes at a low price,
for a present to a friend. Doll and examine my
extensive stock before purchasing poor good*
eliewhera. Qoods ranted, sad cheaper than
the same goods can be bought In any store or
auction house in the city. KemembertheDlaco.'
At BOHL&ftD’Sr ?;<
No. si Market'btieet ’
_de»* Two dooisfoom Fifth.
DRY GOODS.
Just received a large lot of
French Merinos,
Poplins,
Coburgs ]
Delaines,
Woolen Plaids,
Aipaccas,
Shawls & Cloaks,
Balmorals,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
M. MENTZEE,
. , 94 Market Street.
deT
General Foreign Agency,
TIAgSAGR FROM OR TO LIVER
r POOL, LONDON, CORK, HAMBURG!
HAVRE ud SOUTHA&PTON, ’
PaMag;e to Callftnria.
LONDON, PARIS, BIRUf
LIVERPOOL, HAMBURG, LKIFSIC,
FRtHKPQRT, DUBLIN, BREMEN,
Package, forwarded to all part, oi the v, rid.
Collection, made and commissions executed.
Apply to WM-EINGKAM, Ja.,
, _ Adams’ Express Office,
del7:lm-TTAs Pittsburgh.
Tiie Great Pnrifiorl
HEMAPANAKA
Kenapanaka cures Scrofula,
Hrmapanaka sur<& Cancer,
Hemapanaka cores Rheumatism,
Hem apan&ka cures Boils, ’
Hemapanaka cores Intemperance.
Hemapanaka cores Old Sores
Hemapanaka com Dyspepsia.
Hemapanaka com Tetterf
Hemapanaka cores Pimples on the Face,
Hemapanaka cures Erysipelas, ***
Hemapanaka cores Liver Uamx&sint'
® 0Ur “ 101 KteSuttSrtfte SlcAl
oMre&to bT“ biBToalc
SIMON JOHNSON.
- • , , _ Ocmer SmitMeid and FourtbettH
aesltiydAw
Loss —B Aa, SI It f,
w osi Shcet >«£ SUdtar Gus Sm. lust ti.
_* I 'wjSi, '■
HEAT EST BARGAINS
THIS SEASON,
IS THE
BiX.AJTCS'Oi' ttTOCK
AUCTION HOtJSE,
55 Fifth Street,
Also a stock cf
SHOES,
AND
BUFFALOES,
FOR
&H-KJ i-Q. tmd
o«>.£juSS%SAi ,
AT PRIVATE SALES.
Look for
*•«., * S., Ho.
10-DAY’S ADVERTIBBMESIB.
The Largest Assortment, : :4
And Best Quality of
MEN’S CALF BOOT 3
Ever Men Is th« Otty.
TtC“
Made to Order in Odr Own Sfijjp,
and
WARRANTED SUPERIOR IN BOTH
Style, Quality and FlhiMb.
; also, ;■’s •
WOMEN’S AMD CHiLDREN'sjtfiOES
' Di eoiilocß vd.-iotj izi s4lling»bout
“ ±»
Warranted superior Coelom Work, at . : ' ”
Concert Hall Shbe'iTi&uet
iVO. 62 FIFTH BXKEET,
.. *9*2° connection with any othtr Hove in
the city. • 4^28
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
\STK INSIST UPON IT THAT THE
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE.
it U not an expertmsnt which, after a trial,
aay disappoint, but a magnified and acknotfS
edged success, as orach so as a Colt* Eevoiver
or a Hoe’s Press
yoOT Wife t n4 ‘ ,ro ’ lld “ T ’ give
WHEELER at WILSON.
It Will add years to horiife. .
-To fathers aadmothers, tho aaggeeHofliimoit
opportune. Otvejfour dinghies a
whseisii di wtlsos
' SEWING MACHINE. : '
It will provo tothem a never failing friend.
Brothers, who wishto oonipHment.their sisters
!n» mmitr at once creditable to their head*
ana hcArta. let them select lor that purpose a
WHKBIES 6 WILSON
SEEING MACHINE. •
“i« *1 f“ better express ytrar
nlial love to the being who bore you, «™n by
presenting to her a umauy
WHEELIB &. WILSON
SEWING MACHINE.
years * ?lid ~ il “ llome * tic sunlight her declining
Lovers I would you demonstrate tothsoUeet
°i S' oo are trtee “ud worthy
01 he. confidence and regard, send her a
WHEBLEH &. WILSON
SEWING MACHINE.
If you desire to compliment seme newiv
marrled bride, make her the happy recipient 01 a
iv'IiBELSR A WILSON
SEWTNG MACHINE.
Congregations are new ordering the
WK£EL£iB & WILSON
’sewing- machines
lorthdrpastor’s wives, I.ct those trho have
not done So go and do likewise.
- Friend . c *•»* your sincerity in tie
interest of rue « . > by making an edprt to place
in the hand* of every sewlog woman, a
w hzELSB A whsos
SEWING MACHINE. 1 '
We claim for it the foLcwing advantages over
any and all other Sewing Marines * '
I. Beauty and excellence of stitoh uDoi
bo’h sides of the fabric sewed.
S. Strength, firmness and durability of stun
that will not rip nor ravel, and made with—
3. Bconomr of thread,
4. Its attachments and wide range of applica
tion to purposes and materials. '
5. Compactness and elegance of model *and
finish. /
e. Simplicity and thoroughnessofcosistrueUon,
• ■ Speed, ease of opgratton and
and quietness of movement. *7; •
The use of the Rotary Hook In the plitoenf
the Shuttle, gives the WHEELER At WILSON
M&CHJEftB superiority over all others: •
Ist. By rendering it more simple In construe*
tioa, cauahg less friction.
2d. By Enabling it to form the much
more rapidly.
only about 'one-fourth the
Betelesß liable to get out of enter.
This Macmpe will stitch, hem. fell. auUt, bind,
plait, gather, cord and btt&L w&houi «
hasting ar preparation of the work. ThesAhs
of the
WHEELER & WILBON
MacMne* is greater than all otherscoa
hlned. Over six thousand
WHEELER & WILSON
Machines are now In use in Pittslmnrh
cinity. N 6 one should purchase a Sewing Ma
chine until they have examined {an&testea the
WHEELER & WILSON.
They are warranted for three years.
Full instructions given in operating free.
Always happy to exhibit and explain them to
every one, whether intending to purchase
or not.
Call early and secure ooe.
Salesroom No, 29 Fifth'Street,
WM. SUMNER & m
del 7 2gdAy
@125 PER MONTH I
WASTED SEWING MACHINE
AGENTS, everywhere, toIiSKS
the new SHAW a OLaSk SIXTEEN
DOLLAR FAMILY SEWING Mtnmg,
the (only low price machine to the eouninr
which is licensed by Grover A Baker, by
Wheeler A Wilsou, Howe, Singer AG>I«S
Bachffider. Salary and expanses or large •
commission.allowed. All othoMAehlnesAaw
sold for less than forty ; dollars eaoh, aid tn
fnngments, and the seller and umx liable. D
lnstrated circulars sent free. Address, .
SHAW A CLARK.
nolgamdmw BiddefordTldalna.
NAB. BROWN'S HEM EDIKS ARK
mW known, only to himself, r. iUcure certain
diseases when all other remedies NlL.,Berest
cases cured without hlnderonoe from business In
a very short time. The core Is made by destroy
ing the poisonous taint that the blood It surs to’
keep unless the proper remedy Is used. This la
what he claims lor his remedies, thst they, are
the tare and only remedies for tut foul
Syphlllls. Office, No. M SmltbSeld Street. Plttrt
hmgh. ttSMX
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
ONE OF KHABK A CO.','. GOLD
MEDAL PREMIUM PIANOS.
Also, H*ine*Broi. Pianos;
ffnipe & Kindt’s Pianos, and
Princes
OHAKLOTTE BXtVXS,
41 Fifth street,
Second doorabora Woo&street,
Oil 'Engine for Sale.
ABZCO3TO-K WD ESOUK, IS SOOS^IU
repair, 7 inch cylinder, 20 inch
force pomp, fly-wheel, safety valve and slptiSßPs
all ready to attach to boiler.whloh winrii«fti<wii!laai
low. Enquire of A. FULTON, SON &
No. 91 i»t street, and 70 2d et, Pittsburgh,ftL "BrellSi
Or addresa J. O. ANDSBSOft*:
roitofflee, VeatmorelandOOttaty. fa. £>%
dec&slw* i-
B4^re E As» W B^uinf'ooana»^
ED—Parchsw r-c. of tbow buutlfal '■>'
EMPIRESEWiN-* * A«lHMES*»»HoBifi*'
Prejent forts* foinDy prloo-tmlv tsCL^ThUif'
wfli jtttobjlsomi-turV.- oo«l lad «glit i§3 ®
beautifully. sjii >r.- ; ~n lotod for tbMsVuoiL
• Sale. Boom i,j - . stjeat, oSKKiS
StEbmiterHoiut. ■ _
#TO
■ ,•