■— PIT TBBCBOHI THURSDAY, DEOEMBER 89,1864. TheOonfederscy Under a Cloud. ‘ ‘ At length the defiant and Imperious organs of. the rebel ijovernment, in " Richmond! are beaming to weaken in jv; theirfaith of. Ultimate independence. .1 ' : The finishing' of Hood and bis army by ‘ tfoneral Thomas in Tennessee; the un '.., paralleled andtriamphant inarchtof Gen. rH-Sherman through' Georcia; and the • r sweeping; : and effectiye.ppe rations of : " ‘ourfleetk, ; have, at lengtii, caused the . !..,.indouutajbtewiU of the leading organs 2'.:; pf.. the rebellion to pause and reflect. Among those Which haye been thus im ' •-* 1 prek&edbythe progress of our arms, is "/...j tUeßichinand Inquirer, : which, in its t ’ . issue of the 24th inst., remarks: ,: :> ‘-Therel* hodehytng the Twit ' that for a time tbh aflilrsior tlie Oohfeberflcy are under a ~ :, ctbod, .-The‘matdlf ofSherras'n through the Ueart oT Qeorgla had been accomplished, and he -! harbeea, ilUawed to establish his communicit -1 ■ ! ticniwlth the nival forces on the Atlantic without any other loss'thmr that of numerous : etrsgglersaad •the' usual wear and tear of an 1 army on sh'long an expedition' Savannah once captured, he will endeavor hot only to nuike . the, ealuable line of the Sa v Anuahrlver useful . lor strategical, purposes up to Augusta—lf we do hot. by tlmea impede the navigation—but he : will also marchiat odbe'npcm' Branchvllle, and ,:.,endeavor to postals■dufcseif of thatinost im . pqrtant caitre of ralirokd cotnmunlcation. rtqod’s progress, in Tennessee haa beeh peremp i, ,*Mt>V haa'loßt thecom .ppiqtness,,the efficient?-and the ’spirit which . , - hac eignaliged it alter a few months’ service n under Johnston:” • «•“ : Taking thbse admissions of recant r in connection with .!! a tircd spirit uppn months : andwe ’fii£n|f l^uf ‘bpnchtdeithfttithe great body. pf fh e Bouthempedpteare heartily tired xof their revolt* sgafogt thftfQoveriuneut. - r,As illustrative Of this,. ’wc 'need, only ‘ action of .the North Cajpfinn,.jh>giBlatinfe, which tabled, but » byitjvonmajority, resolutions in iaTor of ’ iegotiatitths Iprpeace.. !’ pre^antcfrcumstanceiitherefore, ; , when ; ,victory ie perching upon our yio ■Ttonons bannereeverytvfiere, and.while, e ven leading rebel arecaudid ‘enough to! acknowledge the desperation ifiC&eir cause; what ought to be the "«Q&rBfeo/< our National Executive? If ~ that gentleman he hot bent upon war, i einiply for the mere love of bloody car . sage, apdl Southera aniiitihatiou, he > ought uimmediately to take advantage 'Ofh'Bthe situation," and by miia and ; Cjbnctliatiory appeals tp the masses of egdeavor to win them back Jntelihe eftnse of theUnioQ.. If he ;pofBiata in ’ hia condition a aboutalaveiy, unijMhe Spilth jfs still!’.in orp effectually copied, may, by hia prolongation of hostilities, encounter a near danger, ■which hp4paa not, appeardoapprehend. Every'one, we presume, ia well aware tftst-ihe English add' Fteaeh govern/ ments haeeno Jdeafre fever-do see this' Unioa iiut spjqrtg as the con- i e St r pag .enough to iewas hot-the policy dr |h® P-dWeri anuded tQ to interfere, but to let ns fight on until both were crip pl#B from mare eKhauatibn. If. Mr. Lin-- coin, therefore, and-the set of bloody fanaticß winch appear to. control him, inU&i&b-Uilt' thfe- gimmmefits al- WIU.-bold-off and permit.lmn to mMsactej‘qyrf tMjflp l . that;hd will find.' mistaken. His policy therefore, ip to conciliate those .of the. Sbuth, Who are’ anxious to be forgiven; and to relax no effort, of a military nature,.which may be.io.progress, until the rebellion Is enfireiy'eubdued. But if.hgneetecte ttisioppoftu nic ies to make' he can ; only do effectually Dy cqnjjUiating the fkrath.era masses— andina spirit of■ presumptuous power, proceeds in his work of subjugation, he may,'ffefbi^,tS : fenjoWß it, have foreign interference, which will bring about a war of such magnitude as to endaqger If- the, South hap i beenable to resist us for aid-• of* the fqrefgHppwera alluded to, defy ns for all time to copie. . ■ .Death.ofiJames (h Pettigrew. The yesterday contained the melancholy’ 'announcement of the death,?bgo»6ieide; irf ; Jaihas f C? Petti eYenvtst&,tißMannß Hospital, where ho^ad/p^a/pw.. day*.-; been i stopping: l He was a native of this city andhelqng- ‘ ed to a. very respectable family. His father was^the^trifOb^f‘Magistrate Pittsburgh eyer had By popular election; he 3gpswjnjpso co&piieht ;and' conSCieif tious officer. At a “ young . J ,toql| to steamboatWg Sas a profession; bbthe becgmc jn the Mayor’a'-offlee in this city in 1851, which po sition he htdd for . tw<# yeats> After this he became the Deffiocratie candi-' date [or.w.jt>fy was pnsuccßafal.i After'this Ee.rewimeA his early profes .^ r -^b- ( sencrof about he returned.to Pittsburgh, when he cxhibited peculiar' symptoms, which attracted the notice of those withwhom he : had formerly been most intlniate.’His greatest h&luci nation belief of the existence of a vast congpiracy to cruslihim, which extended.■ fcomthifl ■ city to 5 8t' £pni&, He wpuhf jHi<e iJiM<J*tails of .this with remarkable clearnes(t'And precision, and impiqsftAhyone. with its plausibility whir did not 'well understand him. The: cause of the poor fellow's insanity a matter of mete cbhjectureeven among those who best .fenew: him; but that he coatbmplated suicide for some. , SMfc; »» beyond < <jue§: tion.ini last summer he told a .ifijpndoofc * he al poison himse&on three different oc casions, but ttjgjhis stomach would not retain the timeffiotpld this he bad his pocket, rather sharpty;:|Sfor gfijs horrible!vlnteni'i and referred tb-the awJul coneeqtienoe oi such an act, bjr repeat log with emphasis to the following lines of another suicide. Mr. Beverly—"l know not how the self-murderer’s ac count may stand; but this I know, the lad of hateful life that Ido bear op preseß me too much.’’ For the Post, SEEFISHNE3S. Mr. Editob—lt is gratifying to every 1 Pittsburgher whpn away from home to 1 learn the high reputation which is re > corded us for honesty, industry, en terprise and morality; this 1 say is ac ’ corded to us away from home, but how is it at home? As a community, pos sibly we deserve as much as can be : reasonably said in our favor, Still we have our failings. Selfishness I think might be added as one of our other lead ing characteristics, and I will proceed to illustrate why I think so in a very plain manner. The banking interest here has always heen a large one, bat more particularly so since the war. commenced—lt was and Is an interest or business which requires great skill and energy from lts executive officers, for ds successful management, whereby to conduct it on a sound financial basis and protect the stockholders from all kinds of losses, such as bad Investments, tampering by outsiders with clerks, &c. Wei) the readers of the daily papers have seen that this has been accomplished to a greater extent, thus Ur, by tpe President of the Fourth Hal >nal Bank, James O’Connor Esq., than by the President of any, - other institution of the same character in modern times. A semi-annual dividend of thlrteen dol lars: per share, with a reserve maining! A resulAßfi.tMlPkißd 6T course, reqqjfedvffifflT of no. ordinary kind—but for this grand achievement What . recompense or response even, does, he receive from, the. business com munity—more particularly from the bankers? I am sorty to say nothing,that lean hear, but jnirendoe*and sneers —if . yon- say to any of those gents ""how do yon likathe Fourth Na tional Bank?' ’ they tftrh pale and. affect smartness by bringing up some Old sore about a bank on Fourth street and what an eminent lawyer said, Ac. Now this is what l consider qelfish, and, particu larly so when the country is in ’danger, bye gones should be bye gones -if they cannot declare so large dividehds,. or get an interview—consultation, if you' please, with the Secretary of the Treas ury, they should not torn up their noßes at their more successful brother. One thing is certain, Mr. O’Connor has the proud consciousness 0/ having faithful ly performed his duty, both to hiß gov ernment, whose financial, agent he!te at this point; and to the stockholders; we all know . that even the (government loans,- which many would have been glad -to take, bad they only known about them, were negotiated here on thsrpld fogy principle; hut Just look at the change now; I'll bet .not e?6n Hobengack or the : Sands of LHe Mjm pould manage the business with-more ■ adroitness—and that is. Just the , thing - we want, energy—energy and system-r- Aside from all . thia let me ask thoSe selfish and contracted flhahci&i if aoy ofxthem have done -as much for the Goverumentifidividualiy as James O’- Connor, Esq., President of the Fourth National. ißank? I imagine they 'have■ dot." I have little donbf, but he hasthe big end l ofhis meansinvesled id itSsei curities, for the reason, that fap saw that-the Administration needed, this kind of support just as much as it did political influence—when he found that the latter was- he gave it with energy and all know how he felt, or '' at least acted, during the Fremont campaign and later, hqW he re-: j fused to dose his office in honor, of the- * Fremont procession and the spicy card • he published on the occasion expressive, of his (Aeir political faith. Tirtrhe' the - ] Fremonlera had not then developed their “loyalty,” nor show* a strong 1 ' I disposition to engage in the banking, business, qqd .it may. he he did’nt thep; think thatfhe country, woftld ever need: So much dj«Mtawe«as It now does, but; when he fbdnd'that, things .had reached a point which demwided energy, integ- rity, and ability he .threw, aside, every thing and.ruahedin rOgardless of—paV— I sqy a man. Whft has done all this and, possibly intends to do more, is worthy of-admiration instead : of aneera. in conclusion,l would rernark that i Jura, entered upon ithis defense: torn a person- al Jfcapwledge of the than uninfluenced inattyniaiiUer by him—fob ia fact I, Vh> fjgp high mwded tp attempt, anything of,tbit, sort—and by giving, place, to ft in your widely circulating journal yon will not be rendering’ ,a favor to apiire, diaintertsiid and wor thy patriot but you will be indirectly serving the cause which We have all so niuch at heart viz: the restoration of our Republic to tta original honeity and plicity. Ahti-Bclijon. Thb CoihmießionerOflhterriftl Reven ue expresses the opinion that the pres ent year 'a' revenue, including the addi tional income tax, will be at least $265,' 000800: If it is desirable to increase thist6$800;000;000 he recommends a tax on sales of onebalfof one per cent, to make np the deficiency, to be iinpoaed for one yeaT only: as alter that the pres ent tax lists ■will yield the required amount. The only important changes recommended by the Commissioner .are tajces on petroleum and bn ! tobacco in' ,the leaf,'with corresponding reductions in the refined and manufactured pro inct?\ r .®h® estimated recdipts of the special income tax authorizedby joint dgrihgtheffirst seven' months of the current fiscal year, amounts to $165,481 81 .-i-BestonJimr. i ►la r ■ .. The New Kibji Abmv ©okts.—Thd Board fortbe exarntnatiohof candldatea for donuhTsßiohs in the First " Army ! Corps, now Bstot-orjzanteed.'hy 6ei»: : Hanebtrk, -holds daily 'sestibns .iu ’Whan ingtpa->> ®he> hpjflicHifte are ■ merons, and #ll s>f them, have .seen ser- ~T r, "TZ’ f THE POST—PITTSBURGH iMMEMBER »18£l^ Victories Open the Way. $BO ' Jfh to Peace. %The fitßhWthiug for our Government tb%>, cl®hpon the het-ls of our suc c -sses, make a generous offer of peace anatamnesty. Whether the am nesty should include all the rebel leafl et s, asrecOmmended by General Butler iu iiis speecyHii this city, is a point on which opinions may reasonably differ; but that a liberal amnesty should be offered, aud that the present is a fitting time to offer it, is a proposition too. evi dent for controversy. By the word, lib eral, we mean that the amnesty should: include all except the original concocters and the official chief of the rebellion; and that its terms’ should be simply an unreserved submission to the Constitu tion of the United States. Very likely, such an offer would be rejected, with great affectation of dis dain, by the rebel Government; but that circumstance shouid not weigh a'feather against a tender of complete amnesty, on the sole condition of immediate sub miasson to the unamended Constitution. The .put pose of the offer should be to detach the southern people from the rebel Government/ They have still much to lose; the rebel chiefs, nothing. The tendency of the thick succession of disasters the South have recently' suffer ed is to cause dissatisfaction and bring the confederate Government into odium, .is deceivers of the people and. betrayers of their interests. We onght to take ad vantage of this feeling while it is fresh.. ,We ought to make the most of. their" gloom and dlscott&gement before the i-i preaaion begifis to wear off. and "the .people accommodate thrtnselves:to their new Situation I .' This is 'the propitious moment for directing their feelings injo a new channel. In'a little 'whire,' they will brace themselves against their loss-* es, as they did against the loss of New Orleans: as they'did against the , loss of the Mississippi; both:„’x»f which were ■blowsof which the consequences did not correspond to our expectations. The language oftbereWleaders and press will still be, that it ia ;pece|6ajy to bear up against reverses beckpeleveiy- 5 thing would be lost by submission, in immediate offer of anjn e this argument. A jirdcfiSqS(Wi i»vli e misguided and suffering Sonin that, if they will desert thoir-leadc+a, they shall •have the fall benefif of the Constitution,, As the Constitution .stood when they were seduced and deludcdintd secession would open 'bettriieii the people and their leaders a chasm which the latter .could never bridge. ' j If this gblden opportunity is lost, long years of war stiillower over 'the couL try. There is noform'of danger or suf fering so hideons that familiarity will not soon strip it of its terrors/'" ‘.yiobe springs eternal in the human br^astj’ ll After a little, ifjadyainlagebe niff takep. oftnls conjuncture, the South will she that they can prolong the struggle ih •deflnitefy, ptoyided they only foredo the commits add conveniencies of cfvip ized lift. They have machinery for* the mannfacture. of ! arnU and in such a climate as theirs, subsist ence iB possible if one m&n “ih fly a. labors and his crop escape destruction byian enemy. A peoplo reducedtobar barista, that is, a people rttronciled to V- Baifff. course snbaUteh.e, - gub duedi when ftred with . .-..,1 'pat alone, ff they afe st all - . ,011 s.. We alluded yesterday to tb. wenty. years war waged by Trance i.,i the cOQhtfttV of Algeria. Itcdsi' a hundred miilioqs of. dollsrs and hruhdrpdß <jf thousands qf lives to complete the conquest of that* .petty, pepple; and sincetheir sabjngstioh' it has-, required" an aTmyofa'iMindjled thousand men, to ' ftpld.'itniim 'Madmeo-.' tiouv The, history £{l pHr.Klorida-.wai affords, another pertinenttllOstratioih' Thg-army of Staled yjffaj em.^; ruHliona of do taßjtocouquejf ; (hq ftHci -of: the petty tribe of ‘SiimWolb.lpdiansJ upder Billy Bowlegs, It. dote-'uiof yyeafeen a community of barbsiiktijftd cut-" them .off frijii foreign hationg;.nOr will auch. • isolation! weaken, the, South;! f-the Sowbtfoegnpti get comforts and. luxuries. ;If .hatred and! passion sire kept npto so high s hffi&tfa to reconcile: theipeople to a lift Of bar/ harigm,Vhe!i»terruption of outside inter-' CourSe'adds to by jfpsefjrtdg'lor w«i,alhUiat'ivrttfa otherwise have been expended > 'dt( K InS - . A’ ieceat even! at nopifeWngtratea t^ebanefuHSflieijSSSij' pßcmhj/fubne.of tone of whom Bheimaginedwas regardfedwint some favor by bmvhtu*awltltl l£Hf Eigh neaa'g fag3agamst girl; she orderedoneof Her. eunuchsto opt hothead off,- "which, was .done . at one stroke of the scimetar. Then, <• in her 'hellish fury, she determined to extend •her re vqhgeto her husband, and; coolly directedihal the giri’ahead should be placed daddra cover on the Hgaholi din ner table,. 'lt is r Jhe Sjdistom In Turkey Jfor thej|(hla heada'cT 1 families td dine apart from 'their woman. On tb§ day jin question} the; Sultana: seated Hpraelf. phOhJ divMi.lprevMs tothfer huaSdrM’s' entering the dining-room. On his ar rival, he went up to his Imperial spouse;3 and rendered her the.usual homage. She requestsa.hunitoyproc'eed with- his din ner. When seated he called on the pervinttito-remdve tnob'Over of the tray which forjua the top, of the table; .tQ hu surprise,'they hehitatfed audhnranknackt The Sultana then called to him to re move it upbraiding,thfliSMtawts for their conduct.. Th?, unhappy, Pasha, obeying hfglife’s directions, threw' off the cover, and there before him lay the gory head o£dhs prarderejl.g^lj'hg reel ed and feH back a corps. Previous to i tjaking off lue.hadsdrunk some sherbet, ana whether this was poisoned, jas some produced apoplexy' has not been'ascer tained, as no, post-mortem examination ‘has been held- The only, notice taken H>f the matter has been that the Imperial uncle of the Snl&na is* very angry with her. Prom Uie fiictyrioDd Whig', l>ec. 34. TheOauge ilttst be Upheld. Whatever may bethe opinions enter-' tained in regard to -the conduct of the ■ war, thfere is one point on Whichtwo opinions are impossible. Come what' may, the cause most be upheld. Every thing that is dear to man, every hope of the future, is staked on this cause. Iy may be that our rulers *have J erred "in‘ their judgment of men; it may be . that they have been too much guided by their predjudices, still that does not absolve' ns from our allegiance to the canse. We perish as a people the moment the strug gle is abandoned. For the deliberate declared- purpose of the enemy is to ex\. terminate the pestilent race of -rebels, and to replace them with negroes first,' and Yankees afterward. Odb readers will recall the recent trial acquittaj bf Dr. Demme and Mad- Ime Trumpy, of Berne. (Switzerland,) mur3li of' the Tatter’s; husband; and . will aljfji 1 . remember that the Doctor , whs engaged.to (Flora Trnin py, .their daughter. tate-Europeatt pSr lers-armotmce thatybjtijJJbctor and'Mlss flora hadcrowned themselves together Leebjnan.. g&g.father of.iDr.' JemXne, Professor at-tfai UnivCigßyiand Lraeddmi|Msrsr to the little'fown of Yinteriels, broken-hearted: and Mad ame Trnmpy is said to have become in- Romance and Reality.'- ; : The .story of Bob Briefly, in the play callt Ithe“Ticket of Leave Man,’’finds a CKriQusillustration from real life in th/ following police report, which ap pears in a late English paper: “At the Warwickshire sessions, on the 19th of October, George Haynes, twenty-five was charged with haring.it Stratford-on-Avon, on the 12th of Au gust last stolen two pounds weight of beef. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and asked to make a statement. The chair man having remarked that he hgd’been previously sentenced to penal'servitude at Gloucester aßsizes for housebreaking, the prisoner said, that it was really true. Be committed the offence, when he was only thirteen years of age, and was sent to Gibraltar, to the penal settlement there. After baying been imprisoned for three years and a half, his conduct has been so satisfactory that he had been released upon a ticketof-leave. He forthwith returned to England, and. did all he could to obtain an honest live lihood. After working for four years in Warwick, daring a part of that time he had attended regularly at All Saints’ Church, Emscote, and assisted in the choir, he went to reside at Stratford, got work, and attended' the Parish church at Charlecote, singing In the choir. All things went on weli with him and with his family for a long time. One day, one of the Stratford police, named Wes ton, called upon him, and asked if he had ever been transported. He declin ed at first to answer,the question; but ultimately admitted that such was the case. . Prom that time bis prospects were blighted. He was dismissed from the choir at Chariedpte Ohurch.and lost hia place. In every' , 'Way he liras being .hunted down end oppressed. At the time he took the meat, his wife and children were in a stftrvihg. cpadltibn, and be tpok. the meat for them... .. . "Rev. T. B; Dickens; of Brnscotbisent a. letter, testifying tp;thg pJctafrljSfJs chhr-' actor as being , honest,.i«ober;„ and! in every way respectable. Mr, : Ryanw*iey -erhressenMs’deepffemt attkegtue ment i and his broth ef mag datrirteffoottskteredtliatthe M§grft£ud been hardj(j|j£e*lt with/ the ciratunstances,he would- onlybe senten ced to fonrtehndayB'hard labor., CifaiJoeticeChaae andthe Hresi -14 dent. . ; These politicians r who, oetmted upon .Mr* Chase;-xetlring. from-the political -gibenh' OnLtiflttning tic position and dn- OfcJhe-.lrigßest tHbanal aradestiued to soon be relieved or that dehwkm. Mr.Ohaie has no idea J shglyfed.' Hia-in fluent* w£JL.jsoqn be seen in political tffccfetgßJmi* ways tlran one.-;,Cii!- whifeb have tegtfew dayagoto show-tha tho.ChujfJnitlceshipls only afrexpOrj edfndrbßknbr the puit-Uae object-,. - : pishing otherotijects ofau»biti<fr.-HoW y.-MffifljtPW Ibat position add dia depends aaon'fntmh , That be doernot to*- 1 . 'tend to rvty fully upon his recortin.tlfrt StPigtttyfciM future ambitlohfiß. JfeoSfS-kt the same,time, tie 1 ; pSitft'sft<i' anitthe of titT^rorJ ! ;tkfrhiyhgfrfrayconipel him to be sat-/ ««ww of that position. ■ 'RukhevriH naffest•,there without a kt-tiejWd of -politics.' fiat assertion wildi hekhs made7“That 6*l only-an f experiment with him,, which nirente-: Mr. Chase does not want • 3ds oppaaart4o-tn<nr%s't'ht has any: "■ /Publication snf hifeg -ar Sei&Fof the i ’teta from him or his. friends, in order i W 'carry ont his design." But such do/ ‘ ‘mfi will kgoLno avail. - - The facts here i wtted aife official—at least as much 96 1 ■*B they can be withant lb. Chase’s sig- i aefnre beingatteche|#» them. 'FromtheUlchTtiraad Knqnirer, December 34. . Affidn of the 'There ianai denying the fret thaf-the SfISSSf M2Ufr<cdhJederacy-are J ffrder-a cloud. The march of Sherman through eSSS3WISr' koibrnhulcatforis with the navalforces pa fie. Atlantic, without any other loss than that of numerous j stragglers, and the usual wear and tear ! Of gw ap-Jfrng an expaditidoS iSavannanonpe occupied, he will endeav or not only to,make the .valuable line of ■the Savafinah Wer nliefiif for strategical (purposes up to Augusta, if we do not by jthat time impede navigation, but will also march at once upon Branchviile and endeaynr topajsess himself of, tb|j frost fuiportanl eetaler of railroad com munication. : Hood’s progress in Ten nessee has ■ deep peremptorily; checked, wd his afmy nas lost compactness, effi ciency, and "spirit, which has signalized : t afteMhe 1 few months services übdeV Johnston. . Like the march of Bragg in to Kentucky, winch ended with the hat JW® by. men and jpst w panderyißioy e into Tenues- See ilßd undhrtaken for', the purpose of withdrawing Sherman from tie bottom plates, has teen.an .unsuccessful dive?/ 1 flao2i., Tfae-battlerof cFzanklin may have. been; britliaat, ittt if->?aB uaeless, and B&it * ,of XvisLvil)b ebems. to have been tnebattleof'WinxAesterover again. But it cannot be denied fhat there is sad want of genefrlahip in the geheral man agement of our military, affairs. AndH tßs again, not frOm absence of military! aid and genius op tie part of our lead-i ers. The following shocking (Bthtyi -lifctdld, by. the Naples correspondent of. the . London Timet: “Near Acerra about seven- miles from Naples, ontheroad to Rome, it appears, resided a notorious. ; Character with his wife. They were concealed hy a friend in a subterranean . chamber or vault, and might long have escaped detection, butfor tire price of 2'i . .OOOiahjats WBicltifld been placed upon' the? fellow’s head. This was too much for friendship. His protector a few days since announced to. him that he might safely appear, as the police were not near w but immediately on raising his head above ground he was felled (by an axe, wounded in several place? with a knife, and left for dead In a ditch near at hand. The friend then descended into the vault and despatched the wife; but the brigand, though mortally woun ded, waanot dead, and had strength enough to the station of tlio National Guard, where be deposed that;' his protector had long been his ac complice, receiving two-thirds of the pronts, 4nd that he had mnrdered his own wife, who was buried not : far dig- : tent,. The man then fell dead. The friend And-protector vyaa arrested, -and instead-of getting the reward; will possi .bly he condemned to irons for life, un less'the judge instructors are tampered -with," The®oh6> stabbing, cutting and shoot.' iug one another in Greece with mnch success. The population is diminishing naws ITEMS. m- Coal has reached so high a price. that the Ma3sa«hustttBTaUrpads hie Sling back to the use of wood as ch^hper fnel - ‘ S- IS The Mississippi river, above&tt. Lbliis, istio w bridged At Vehicles, as well af- 'pedestrlana/ 'iiow cross on the ice. A letter from Montreal says: “It wa9 evident to spectators, in the court room, that the raTders would be dit— charged' as they #eijs well supplied with overcoats, mufflers, Sc., all ready to skedaddle. Sleighs were alfprepared to convey them out ofthe city.” Military Energy. —When Sherman made his advance upon Fort McAllister, the rebels burned a bridge, eight hun dred feet (png, to preventhls approach. In one night (he brldgh was recon structed by Sherman’s engineers, and the fort was secured. This shows how complete all bis arrangements are for accomplishing his wdrk successfully. The down of Brookfield, • Eaton county, Michigan, was short sis on its quota under the last (all for troops, but 'had dhly ohe enrolled man left This singular occurrence in explained; by the fact that the town failed to raise a local bounty,, and every able-bodied man on the enrollment, except one, volunteered in other towpp. .The last man was in vited to draw' his own name, which he did, leaving a deficit of five still to be filled. Tan Lalk Tupitkli.— The work on the tunnel under lake Midbigan, at Chi cago, ia said to he progressing at the. rate of twelve feet per day. Eleven hun dred and thirtyfeet are ; alreadyiShiehed. In the course of the mining many curi ous kinds,of earth shd-stone have been discovered, which are being collected and placed hv&icftbiiikt.io&t}hidago pa. per .says. Petroleum has been found m large stones frpm which the oil isaued JxMly were exhib fed to tJjeiviaiiaiß. ilStriphatCoiifori has’ 'also been .discovered fn many places. Atpresent there-Ir’ndthing taken dot It becomes soon as expo*d to thenk.-and TiitS'jptOYed .td/be. a most smokers should cj#efiflJs’ s ;«JMnIhe v tltt. tobacco thhynse, Jn caused by smokis&*, ' pound which ls pure artiple of whose veracity iB TQnjp that several cases lately of persons affecv the ipouth and t»h£rasi from the same oat some iwprinciplelir. quantities of snm: tens: article. The sumi ted toy a ch&hicaEpi juice, and then mi: ties wifh 4b ♦'tobp't: u. pared i ‘ is aU:.j«t unpo*. the . it la to bei>|Jpped that made an example of. —S: Mem. JjIRAarGAPAFfI POWDER. . ■ Powder. AT JOSEPH PEffwiNG’S DRUG SIOSH _ . , TOrajr oi; the Patent MedMnes, ; “ipgtant Mtffl., Patent Medicines, Potent WoAtAh^j Patent Medicines, Patent Hadtelnes. s- A very large stock of Eennine PatentJVcdii cine* sonsttfitly On hand, emMauSSort&ffedtj calling at by etmiwwSmjESbctf •lflmthyil«m»lyrjh > r.*a Paints, OUa, Varnishes, etc psfclOw'fciMiXi' Oosrtvc, BuiSfllir oie, will find renewed BtrengtKa&dilfr teftiSa every organ of their frames. • ''-' i ■*• 5fW”“ blAoj!^ifaife;H('lteii^g« which Impurities are'denßMtStgßitfpMnii '«3i Pte^throw^offa^ch. ltasUtojtitheimrb£iP *nd ah excellent sign, and qriti soon he cured. No goottßofteaadEeved without nme trouble In Us'sftainmant And thle rule applies to the recovery of herntn.' Sola by THOMAS BEDPATH. Ftttabmh, nd by all respectable daaleasin.nißdESiu noll-lyd&wc Cf TO CDSSDMPTIVEB. <5 ON. i SUMPTIYE ia valuable prekcrlptibnfttftheoure of Ooo> anmpttyn, Bronchitis, and all ttzoat iud IdmrdAbetloim, *&*> eSSge,)V®S ling your address to ’ ■ ■ ] Eev. EDWABD A. WILSON, 11 * , . garSOLDIERS TO THE aE«cb-g doling men, rushing into the eiio- E» and dangers of a soldier’s life, should prts themselves for the ratal Fevers, theDvsdh ceri^tla^M’l^^pS usedj occasionally during the campaign* wfli tosiiW sou** health to every man. if thereadar ?f thto “noijef > cannot wt a box of Pills or o3£ from the drug afore In hfa place. let Mm ivrttt to tS imodnt, and l wi if trail a box free of expeoiiE dealers will not keep my medicines ofc hsnajpecause they cannot make as much profit f* og other pet sons 1 make. 36 oents, 88 cents* And £,40 per box or pot. de26J FAC'S. « » •. *. / ' | •' J • ,*■ • Djr«. 4 «?wsiptk^?«»s4 Mwe|^X M d Vbte y ofdrl*^ 2aL J i wbate£er nty ’ ***** p^nlriag l no preparation _ThCjVKwjs-tjAN DTE produces any ihatUn that may be desired—one tt^^netSdewrociH the bet hair to jpmwsawjffips® mom action of the parties interested. CBISIAUOBO'g aAIB DYK 'Hu replaced the old worn-oat ' invention* for coloring the hair, which the better experience of ?T*Sl h !2 proved *0 5 e dcfecUyeand deleterious. AJnlike the compounds that MOLE wan aDon jthe health of th? batiysod dry: up and oonsume gtejulcec winch sustain it, th&.mfld, genial and perfect dye ia (bund to be a vitfilizins aa well aa a coloring agent. Chrlatodoro’a Hair preservative, A valuable adjunct to the Dye. in dressing and promoting and perfeet health of the hair, and of Itself, when used alone—seafeguard that protects the fibres from decay under ml cir cumstances and under all climes, - Manufactured by Jf CHIETADORO, No. I Astor House,. New York. SOU bvall nrue. afi Hair DrSwtt. TOBIAS’ V ETIAS UNIMENT.-SA certain cure for Pains sin Limbs and Back, Sore ThroafcOroup, Rheu matism, Colic, Ac. A perfect family medicine, and never fails. Bead Head IT-Read 111 I.ivonia, Wayne Co, IS 1863 This is to certify that my wife area taken with Qnlnaey Sore Throat; it commenced to swell, end was so sore that •he.Coald‘hb£ swallow, and nooghed violently. I used yoor'ldniment, and made a perfect core in one week. I flrmlv be liCTCthrtbutforthe IdAtattSewoSSlWi tost her life. JOHmt.Htßi.ru PrtooSSsndSO oeata-euKEßyalftowsista. Office M Oortlandt Sold by THOS. BEDPATR, Pdttsbmvb. nol3-iyd*jie . , .. ,r' if. “ s aAMflfai. vk»ittta» XaMT&TENT »nd OBDSMJJOEO’S «tT» •Old it JOS. FZJiiuHG’S DBuO STOKfc, W-MIS AItfEHTISEBBSHi. GIFTS! IT THAT THE o«a-iiS < o»^ji e . I ' re,Kn * * hat *gentleman WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE It is not an experiment which, after a trial, inay disappoint, beta magnificent amtacknowi edged success, as much so as a Celt’s Revolver or a Hoe > s Press. To husbands we would say, therefore, elve your wife a . “ WHKEUIB A WILHUZV It wiU add yeats to her life. To fathers and mothers, the*uggestionia most opportune. Giveyour daughters a WHGELEU Jfc WILSON SEWIKO MAOHIRE. It will prove to them a never failing friend. Brothers, who wlshtocompUmenttheir sisters in a manner at onceoredl table totheir heads and hearts, let them select for thst'purpose a WHEELEB At WILSON SEWING MACHINE. ' ’ SoMUDnowaycan yon better expreas-your nlial lore to the being who bort you, than bv presenting to-hw a - -* * WHEELEB Ac WILSON SE WINS'MACHINE; It willgild with domestic sunlight hfer declining .Later*! would ydn deEnoMtrate ’tb the obiect Of yottr affecHOM thatyou are wise&nd worthy of her confidence afad regard, fieiqdher g Y . WHEELEB A ;WXC<BON. SEWmQ MAOHINE. K rf y6u desire to compliment some ofiwlv merriedbri<lo,m»keherttie isppy'recljjlfcjit o la- VEBELmi' A «lUIi)S 1 • u,/f . . _ .. , ' * ■ -■ '" . OEot their paetar’s.wlves, lEct ttes&.who hsve t. I *!&&•. ihsy^rßr^xamtMd^Sßd^tl^^tiSe •>, -ra. '--' . bak&- s!‘ 14--4 ASviaty*? AtM oJStwnwUi.i.sss.-> f j IJ. ,MK v' ■■' *isr« V;* 4BS Si; ov; I '£*lU:.-■ £§«- -rJSfi #§3p* I • «ru*^tf-J^***^*-- v\v- 5 -i : « _ 1 g • ■ r w *s#sl|2 II s;^«flf?2£ gwaiioi , 1- tUjfli .-,.vSiv *■ . ! T. C. JENKINS, pommiMKlon »'' i AND ‘ 3 *****; \ ppsGHAgisei kmm. j .n«4gs* ty l- . ! - l< . / . . f’totur. ‘Grain, Apples, Clteese, | j .(,1 - *l‘ >1 l ■' J *HK»<rtuß, i; ■rf. -iwi.*aa»sfti mmm: . • . ••"* : • oiSii'^ijbdEss ’of’.. ; ,' /'’ I ■ ! .■;■■; 1 irarttt4Bf.ffi«(M',cAßiN. : ' : ••':•. > ..IJWI*! T©M’& >CABJ». ‘ ■«■ : • .o'ißiirl.' y ’. < . ' .i I-.;., • '-■] r-,.i..,- HfitWg«»3Koi*, . * :.<•• 1 Kon; • •■■..■• ■■ J Twolfi*htraior»i. ..... .. . j *OCMiß^di#taci ^'” J j 4 I?ET miBSE. . , £naniie at No..l«iSl DEBASES aboaJd .eobUn without delay. Dr. "“f?..®!*® attend* to all kinds of Ohronle lUliealth. | From Ion; expenenca and study, he can assort those who put thetnstivea j ander hh “t4i that all Will be done for them which medl eel aid can do. Office and private rooms* No. 60 SMITHFIELD STBBer°"l^ffOd’e^Mt PITT TOWKteSHUPE*., riTHE CITIZKSB OF PITT TOWS- J*. SHIP are requested to meet on FRIDAY E VFNINO the *uth the OAKLAND PUBLIU SCHOOL HOUSE, to take IntTcon •■deration the last call of the Prerident for more troo P«- • de3o-ltdj| \ Oil Engine for Sale. *• j j\sECOHD>A&HD JEBGUiRe IH€k)Oo'j /%. repair, 7 inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke, with Comity, Pa. el,,t * r T decßnwd. BEST ASSORT. O MEKT in this city, for sale by JAMES BiJjfSi STlii Ik tr. tWanwi SHERMini'S *NARCH THROUGH GEORGIA A THII.HPH. Even Febeljournal* admit it to ha so. As ShBnnaa>| starch* lg GARDINER’S PALACE -SHOE EMPOBIUM, 82 PH*TH S'IjKEET, la the matter of furnishing BOOTS AND SHOES *he tLousands at nearly nnial nrtfisi A floe lot of HQIdBAY PRESENTS Jntl ea rn am at Concert Hall Shoe Store. The new : . t...-. ; ir?. *? ' -■ ''afift. •• HAIR PHEPAKATION. oowaniit nmaM jerkins# ■: .r&NP’-r ;/^Yc?*^§i BEAUTIFYING Tff lMfc aodoUBtWHatktujd«ft’«jt*’ viii 1 f,qpcrila^ttaaaiy^t4i i «ij<^ii , ~-- .' for days after ecingfi. .- and J Prtnidting t&E•-'' ’ ' ' f • I* *iil2lieg;yit Perfamc, *sw.Jjot ; —WT^TfrrrgfSSy:■ - - W t ;itPfodu«2»the;Bfchßi|tl<wtaT, v^'-iS' ItFroducea the EJciertlmiter •-■ ■ *,; rlt Produca* Uie>aiolir*ftXi»tth ! *< fil-'iff. | I‘P^o^tt ?J Bld.ertI < j f fer t ,, !a i.-» li! B It*ivE«th9Ha.r:anOtlr'AfpSnnoi, Pot it Uu ao Equal; ForDllhlgwli’fckini it hfcflnnTVinai ..r. For Oiling WhjritOCTtiTftflr-nnii^^Hfl?^ B psS^. ; ,Fsr dßra.-aaeriuJngm; u ■ ' ’WwPPsqT It Ptereni* '. ItFrerenii Oray.Hairi,. JB Pro7entrOwyHilriV ■• HO'lUj|pi'epttatiQn pa. " 5 ertlej which roeuentUmF " rajt» UUi&dmnr .n lh| | It Promote* the Growth ortheHilr. ' •- It Fromnteathe Growth** the Heir. y It Promote* the Qrowth af the Heir. i It Promotes the Growth gftfceHeir. |l» ta the Cheapest Hair Dressing mtheWceil. ijtisthe Cheapest B sir Dressing In the WotM. ® Is the CheapestHstr IMayni-mgiau . .».'*••-=W 1 7 ' e ' suxv:,' ■4#¥&£&VBWiL2A*sifin3* » & K- , ,t ,; -i\\. i‘J :-V :> vfl »* w 0 JV** [-. # <e»»goaaMnr ■V‘- , --\. -l - • •• ‘ ii .PlUfi£S REDUCED ‘*« j *.ir, *■ GB &&BB > ’ L*** ** *«* 1 i .j» 5 ..LS —-'■■*'" • * **t*•©**•*s363?- •» ; _ , iV SHAWIiS|.-,sv jrjw^z *' • , . )1 .. nV ~ -r;* • J*-V££2» &S-5 3Wf j ;■. i!*W“ ! ! gto«ta«pl ' j Bemspinaks o«W»B*jnag? :^*' "‘ r i aMPyMtofflWftfiWWliMiOat e- ■-- ''■ i 'i- - -' ; Henu>pan»k» cuie« Bheninji«»lo. i-.; t Hem mire* BoD*, wf*"' •:! msus/samm*,, * i -* > #*»«* “■• * i Hemwsnakionie»Uv*rOmsja«ifiti Kt “ ■ Hemapaoaka cue* all "*"ilm« irf ■*«»<»«—.• .- •. d *d:lvdkw orMT Smfthfl^anitFo^^ aecUidfcw-... . .. .. . , -.ir’, j-.-rjatfa ■ > STHEEK »XB5 EEB MOMXH! - ' : 1 ‘ I', WAS™u-BBWBB MACHI9E A&ENTS, everywhere,,"to intrwluuw'- ■toe. new SHAW & CLABK SIXTEEN DOLLAR FAMILY SEWBW HAOHOTE [only low price machine In the eonntrT whidh ia licaneerf by ( I rover A Baker, hr Wheeler & Wilaon, Howe.; SisttMfc Caiiiaa ■ . j Bachelder. Salary and expeuee, or Urn oonunlaioDi aliovei. AU nwi»}M* wina *>*• -•• aold fbr lets ttuux forty dollar* eaeik *t«/4»«- frtcgmeats, and the seller and uter' luS. ft* lustrated circulars sent free. fl ilflum “ SH&W*OUBK, £IHOW CHOW, Ac! _ " r - 11 noiaJmd&w A superior Article of Ohow GhoWt~G«larr Sauce, cucumber Ketchup, AtanfMs, - »na » variety of Ptcklee, siucee, fco.. m««SSg TOuagy*- “jssSier, ."gaWMBh.-.'. deW.lwil BOOK-BINi XKB tliWiitm 1 WAltTTOlta'r'jVOT A VA'#-'Wltd v ' : ‘ U thorourblT comp* .-on to taka ofcaamot Kamlli 800-.hio i. . Ho muitbo aSnfSau ruler. Ailihut* SWXSBAXS^ ASGLOBIOUB- ;V. . ..... ' »-aL V>. 3rt>* W- %S=Vjia m * ,'B .bo ~ aeggsKcuunife
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers