Oe Mails Post. ' F ;;," V,7 3 / 4 7ZT . 0 02 A ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: trITRDAY MORNING DEC *ric" , For Afternoon and Midnight Tele , c *anh and Local News See First and ,ThArd Pagea. a Post oitotio stamps, of soy iienomMation oy kag czyte wil. not be ieceived for subscriti• 44 - the Prat. The Postmaster here declironc Tinge the larger &nominations for smaller ones, they become useless to no. 'ABOLITION OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINISTRATION. The intelligent reader could not have failed to observe, even months ago. a growing determination upon the part of the Abolitionists of the country to either .control or oppose the Administration of President Lincoln. Ail the noise made about the removal of that dangerous . demagogue Fremont, was to prepare the public for, and draVon Congress into, extreme measures. ZQot one week of • the present session has yet transpired, and we already see the beginning of this monstrous Abolition crusade. Senator Chandler, a riving and stupid Abolitionist, on Thursday, introduced a resolution of inquiry, in relation to the cause of our disaster at Bull Run and Edward's Ferry. To this no reasonable -objection could be offered ; but mark what followed. Mr. Lane wished to amend this resolution by asking why' General Lyon was not reinforced at Springfield, and why Col. Mulligan" was abandoned - for several days, contending against over whelming numbers. Mr. Lane, in urging his amendment, "said that a man most entitled to honor perished at Wilson's Creek, and perished because he was not relieved when he could have been. The people want to know why the gallant Lyon was sacrificed—why regiments were sent to Cairo instead of' to the re lief of Gen. Lyon, and way the army moved at a snail's pace to reinforce Col. .Mulligan. The people wanted names, and in his opinion would not have to look far for the nice who permitted the 'sacrifice of Gen. Lyon." This amendment just as pertinent and necessary as the original resolution, was • lieted down. Now, the reader will nat_ ur illy inquire why it was laid upon the stable; the: Abolition majority were de ' ' termined at the expense of most glaring inconsistency, not to have Mr. John C. °Fremont's blunders in Missouri investi gated and exposed. A thousand brave hearts like Lyon,. might have perished, and the same number of intrepid men like Mulligan might have lingered in rebel prisons, but the military reputa tion of the Abolition pet, Fremont, must not be endangered. Is not this a most extraordinary eaanbition of partizan ma lignity and blindness? Why investigate the causes of our disaster at Bull Run , and leave Fremont's blundering un touched? Simply and solely to pre7erve the conduct of the Abolitionist's candi date for the Presidency clear of rxrc.- sure. There can be no other reason for it. In addition to this exhibition of hos tility to the, Administration, upon the part of these extreme fanatics in Con gress, we see that a meeting of them is to be held in Washington to organize an opposition to it. The same account, however, informs us that the President is aware of this movement, and is detf-i -mined. to resist it, and that he will give his assent to no plan of emancipation "unless it be accompanied by some prac tical plan of colonization." If the President waits for a practical plan of any sort upon any question from those infuriated abolitionists in Congress, he will spend his term of office in hope . less expectation. How receive practical suggestions from the crazy Lovejoy, in the House, or the malignant Sumner, in the Senate,/ These men desire no union with slavery. Their ambition is to see either this confederacy or that institution utterly destroyed, The President is for the suppression af the rebellion and the restoration of the Union ; the abolition ists are for the destruction of slavery— and nothing else. What is to become of the slaves after the institution is abol ished, they care not. They make no provision for that contingency. Blindly they seek this upturning of Southern society, even if it produce inconceivable horrors. anarchy tnd confusion. The President, on the contrary, rememiier-. ing his oath to support the constitution, is •.RlMbia. :. g the Union at all tr.ards. Any one w reads his Ines_ sage cannot but be struck with the tone of perplexity which pervades its discus sion of the war. This shows his anxiety, his earnestness and care in dealing with this stupendous rebellion and its prob able consequences. The President is evidently determined to do the best he can, but, before taking any step which can not be recalled. he is anxious to see his way clearly before doing so. While yet uncertain, amid the gloom and con fusion which surrounds him, he thinks i it better to bear "The ills we have than fiy, to others that we know not of." Nothing of this care and caution, how ever, is manifested by the abolitionists; acts of emancipation, conti.cition, etc., are their only remedy for the suppression of the rebellion. The President, it ap pears, must -either accept their policy or make up his mind to encounter their determined opposition. Let him meet their opposition as resolutely as he is flick% the rebellion, and while crushing one let him strangle the other. Rebel Impudence. It enema that the little c, d b. steamer which le 'Lianallly employed by the enemy at Norfolk to meet nutria& of truce from Fortress Monroe hen re cently had her name changed to the "Rebel,' ,, which le printed in immense lettere on her very small aides. Whether au li intendedna an artront to our awe, or not, is not known, but the letter writers say it - Beira the blued- pt the Union men, whenever they have 'fn . 6iiiirlitifiteste with this cerdempit_ble, but audacious specimen of JeEL Pel vic' navy. Our Army. Correspondence. From Colonel Black's riz..ut F. 1.141 COUll'ar VA , Regiment. December 3d, IeSI. f Ma Enrza i-Since my last letter, another sol dier in our regiment has been called to answer the last roll call, where the great Captain of the army above will preside. Henry 0 Hallman, a private of company H, Capt. Espy, died in the camp pita! on Tuesday evening last, of remittent fever, with typhoid complication. Idr. H. started.:o his usual health, to the grand writ w, to which 1 r e fer• red in my last but after proceeding a short deoen. e became so unwell as to be compelled to drop out of the ranks and return to camp Instead of reperb log himself immediately to the surgeon, he cent to his quarters and remained there until Friday last, a period o! ten date, wt en hie companions prevailed on him to can in the doctor, who et once ordered him to the hospice'. It wan ton law, how , ever ; the disease had taken too strong hold and he died as above suited. His death, RO redden and unexpected, caste deep gown over hi-, company by which he WAS much esteemed. The deceased was twenty-two years old, uninemed, and dyed in what is no w called Scott low cship. form.riy known en Upper St Clair. The body was yesterday taken in to Washingtt n to he enthrnmeti end sent Immo. He was one of the strongest, most healthy looking men in the company, and 14 Inset excellent soldier. This makes twenty eight (leech' , in all since we lett home. To-daylone hundred and eight men are reported unfit for, or excused from, duty. Of :ma num. her fortyleavea are in the brigade hospital, t lit only twenty of them are at alt stet-, sta Mr Kr, glian, the gentlemanly !toward itif,irms me, the rest being convalescent In camp mere are sixty-one excused from duty, fourteen of whom are in the hi mutat, the balance walking about or sitting at the fires, com plaining cf alight °aids and other trifling ailimente. These facts I kacto to be true, and why people writ retail and the - papers persist In publishing fa cc hoods m regard to die health and condition of this, regiment, is a tnystery to me. ouch stories to us here no harm—they weaken co: our faith in the righteousneaa of the valise In :vhico we are per iLng our lives—nor shake our confidence in the oltPere over ; but they do give •'aid and corn torl to the era my," by furnishing eeeesamniourn als with foundation for arttelea in reference to•the weakness 'and inefticency of toe army of the Po torna.c. It gives rebel officere a good reason for saying to their men, "hold on brother rebel, the Yankees cn the Potomac are weak, si -k and de moralized; all you want I, to persevere suit we will fertilize our sac - ed soil with their worthless car casses, march over to Washington and on through the fair cities of the North, filing our rxrigu.ted coffera from their welkeilled banks, and forcing them to acknowledge thls supremacy of King Cot ton" Besides this, it prevents our recru um; of ficers from enlisting men, and alarms our friends at noir e—cansieg fond old mothers, loving W,VN , , and affectionate sisters many Hi:1.11012a hours and many a eleepiesa night. Had these alarmists been here on Tuesday evening last, when our rogittisnt was called cut on the Leeslurg pike, beyond Church, anticipating a brush w :h tlie rebels, they wood have Been how many sick we had. 'there has not been a larger t Ira out of Col. Black's com mand since we left Camp Cameron, than on that Oce,siOn. Thane worthy gossiper+, however, are too well emitted in Steer mg out of harm's way to ever have all opportunity of witnessing such sights. 1 en.- come correspondent of the frei4delptlia /equal., has been writing about being ••alieat in a war bs.:lcpan," and as usual where Vi «stern Penn ey:v.ll,ns lake Any part, all mewicin of !brie :a neglected. '1!?, balloon on the ocean on re erred to, was in Washington fur repair, aril Ger. Morrill of our baigade went to Cot Slack fir a c romps man ed officer sod thirty men to Iming it over to it, quarters, which are Jura on nee oar camp. Lam' Wripter, of company li, with thirty Cl the ely• blue boys were detailed for (hal p irpiee and at once proneedorl to the ety to discharge the duty end the manner in which it was performed. under the turectem of Lteut. W , can be !alerted when it IA known that Gen. M. publicly thanked the 1,1. it for the prompt and skillful intoner to whit the difficult task was weer:mph/Med vu thankegiv ng day the ori: 14W regiment which 1, rms part of cur hog gave a splendid supper to boat-rats I mrter and Merreal., their (tads, and the Colonel. eI irenerat Morrell's brigade. Secretary Cameron end other distingulahed personages were present. latpeeorie-i were made by the iveneraie and several tr.e Coh uncle, among whom was Colonel Black, who took them ail down with his bra pant der eat or wit an t , happy vein of rich humor. kir, ft. awl several other ladies, were present On Saturday last, my intimate (need and I time, Capt. James Petrie, hod myteth took a trip by way of the rail to A lexandria, thence to WanhlngtOn, via steam ferry. Ale stela Ina to ra tier a dilapiasted. deserted lookrog town, the litisinc.s phut< h,lea ith the exception of a few, on two or three streets, being closed. We vatted the Merida:: House, where Cal Ellsworth won murdered, and Mond it rather a bard looking crh. '1 he counter is the bar-room and the hanrostarii arch strips of the stairs are hacked up shockingly by vacitors who wanted to add lithe thfieri to their cabinets of t,:no,lueti. At I.resent there lea guard stationed about the premises to keep what is left or the (muse together. Ellis Beggs and Reny Gray, two very clever And worthy gentlemen, troll known in P.the burgh, as iormerly connected well the It.ma , yl yenta P.ahri ad, are stationed at Alexandria, in the employ of the government, in htteretteg to the tranaportarion of army euppliee. Tuley are botn gentlemanly and popular officers. Pliteeedlne to the city-o; magnificent cii,taneer, we transact:rad same business, and took a carriage fer town, to pay a flying van to Colonel Rowley'h repi• merit We found the Col. In, looking as thin, but happy an ever. He complained cf having ;lie rheumatism a little, but with that escalation wen all right. Jidejo- Poland, Gaptat ns Pat terhoo Lowe, Adj . Brawn and others whom we rust it the old 18th, were in rine apirits and reported their boys generally well. Alter sreedrag at very pleathent boor we turned our lines homeward much pleased with the day's trip. Crept. Petrie is attached to our Cutler's estaoliehment, and is an excellent jolly fel low to go s "skirmishing" w.t h. We know nothing farther yet as to our future movements, but there is evidently homething go ing to be done soon, Judging from the operation( In this vicinity within a day or two. Ferry this morning the 3d Pennsylvabia cavalry rein meat• to which Grimly Robinson, it fine looking man, and an old Pittaburgher is a captain, passed through our temp, as did also a couple of regiments of in- Jazitry. They went out towards Leeraburg, as far as Hunter's Hill, acme eight miles from us, co a scouting or skirmishing ex ^torsion, but returned this evening about supper time, when Captain fl Informed me that.nothing could be seen of the en emy in that direction, although it was thought body of rebels were near that point. Generale Porter and tfdartiadale, accompaniod by their 68 tort, also passed though our camp to-day, and re turned, but without making any Importnit discov ery. Several regiments of the Pennsylvania reserve I understand, moved forward last evening and to day. From allthese indications one would he led to think that something was going 'to be did'' suddenly, Our reg'ment is still putting in full time at drill. ing, and Colonel Black appears determined that his command shall know rill In the book, if prac tice will acquire the knowlrdge. He don't say go boys and dzik, but come, bearing his full share of the labor. The men have now, I believe a pret'y good sup ply of drawers, socks, Ao, and if i here are any who wish to contribute to the conifort of those who handle the musket this cold weather, they can do so very successfully by getting tili:some nice warm woolen gloves. If the mothers, wives and sisters of many would use their fair fingers in this way, in stead cf making pies and - sweet. sakes, which in nine cues out of ten are bine moulded before they reach the objects of their affection, they woul .1 Le employed to a much better advantage. The numerous friends of Charley liocman, in Pittsburgh and up the river, will be pissed to learn that he is flourishing in our camp, and getting along finely in the Sutlers department fie is a good business msu, and a coltver gentleman.— assist is justgolog in with the mail and I mast for the present, subside. Yours always, C1.18.911W100. HOLBROOK'S U. S. MAIL AND POST OF FICE AssisTaar—Officially endorsed by the POst•Master•General--Contains cor rected Foreign Postage Tables, Lists of New Post Offices, Post Office Regale.. tions, etc., etc., indispensable to Post masters, Clerks, Merchants and others. PubliaheJ monthly, at ;i 4 l per year. Address " U S, MAIL, New York." FROM THE SOUTH. Movements at Manassas RI lam uA \oP, v. _ - .—Reason exist to anticipate an early F ngsgem=ut at Manassas. Perhaps a battle may occur a zno:taneonaly there or at Centreville. There is a large ragas of Yodel - Edo opposite Evans. port., taut; a ntirnbar of brldges prepared far the co o v , ys: ca 01 troops stomas Occoquln creek, evi dent ~ g a land and naval attack on Evan sport, It le :eported that a largo lorco of Federate are advancing eh; wly, and that the right wing of their army hirol robehoil Fairfax and adv..nced within ■I x mil es of Colliroville. T hey fortify and it:drench et every half .:..:c. The war flag is waving every Where. All Quiet at Pensacola. Malmo:4u, 1:1 7 .—A message from General 13ragi last night says "ell aro quiet." 7he ene. Ivy's vessels are seely at a distance. He le ready Lr any attack. Major E. A. Banks has been or dered to receive Major Julius Eueser at Mobile. Te:egraph Between Forts Moultrie and iiumter. Culatasirox, Nov, inbt.r 20.-1 I eul marine tele nraph evhie which htt.steeti in the course of con struction the pa,t, few *Edit: , by Mr. Seville, was iluccetefn ly laid yeaterdhy between Form Moultrie and tiumter, by Manna's. beVide, Denby and Hobbs. %Len the buryalig 01 the cable wee completed e salute Was banal temausty - tired in tiondr of the even; from iI torts, the order having been train-mated from hurt Mullitrie- Affairs at Charleston. The mate ul Lae captured brig Granada. who Lky bcen Lii I x }•r'anner at Char!. B:ou, has arrived at .Nett Yak, nut publianed a ntaternont, uuu- twining, t.:.e witig, %bon wa wrrt, at l'ldnuis Island I could aI tuumy near the hornbAniment at Port Rryal and -eo the ,nol:o. 'l'. e oola lore hare &To very much moeotostied—men) of them witting to be at ‘ , ll NOV. Inter 14 the soldiers at the fort on Otter ismud, as w,ll ae . 1/0.4 a on 1'1,..11X Island, remov ed uii p.rir trap i:Uns, ammo arnon, te ,on Want the steatner Neuter, end h.ow up their forte-- that °LILA b.) miter, it Limy it, IL i. the mtemion of Me plantere all song the coeet, When the 1 ankeee arrive, lu remove all the hen burn the reek ,etch thetr aLoCK Ley 4,1 L V hen ;Oe 1it•%,4 of the tnklug of Port itayal reach ed t,llarlestou the greatest ez.cement prevailed. Psopc, could be seen !mining iu every direction to untah the atme. A great many even went 0.01. n In tee card. not believing or not wishing to honeys we budetius, Lo see for themselves; otoers cot of eurtJeuty ;hut certain it Is the news spread general ,unmerrutuou avh.o,y the ptople, wuo were for tna,..tug un hcbsta tracks tutu the A mi•ocing held in Char:eliton whilo 1 wee there, na to the propriety of surrendering or burn ng th - areston. The Mayor waa in favor of n surretpier, Had ro Here the people genii agy, eclooer than here their property al recklbs ty tlestr: . ted ; but the i;.,vereor AAA it must 1.11 , 3 expec'orf approt.eh of the Ykakees an tharleeton nwr created oonshiorable work tar the r , olllerrt, :A . fr,trfying the roer of the city. When I lohAtrout three wider of intrenchmenhr Led eLr,.e.ir I.or•n oomnieted• The Louisville Journal Still After -ntn thr ..0 'l't \V- n:ti 1;• 'pri one of the r.! 0. • 1. 'rho ;11;.;i , h ; ;e, re prtihan,ve of Cameron'. - ;••11' ; . ;;;+;omc , p -r,OO without tho kno ledg.• Pretuth•^l. 'lh -troarrntntr‘•forr to the, remarks in the Jour the 2/1 nit , on the otontcn concert: nog sla very t.rll•,•nr . tre, nary Cameron EX Kt sera! at a putt It^ ti,unrr tort n t.. Uttl. Forney to Der. Prenttee It ;- I ar•tly u' - ett•etey to may that the etateineut t. h r .11,11 U • r,:t. h.„.T Tr, urt,,-10 io filleSllol7l MEM tholigt. 0' t•ru•,a gorcp.r.d without the privity Mr.!'l,l 1y Fultriorzeri tc wrn . 4, s , expr...l». oOR 1.1,0411 r:-w- of Lho Mel) ~f y. If any., iy ~ h -owtt..rt tan- tr...! tr., e .;. , urns! 1130" 4, 1 to ;than, ..• pii I palliate Di p.rt. lan to w.., tan taa niat I ; •`'l h•• N .atarte or itv• t0t.7.r.r0, and lo f.. 1 esvaiterly, rk-ri• • ••i the , T. 11., .loarnal a, enll a- of t!. . rivil of {, •ky. h!+, flu.t m•gbt ns Win 1111=I England Mistake in too Mexican Expedition. Chc lost nuaiber of the London Siff has this view of England's pats in the Mexican expedition; to the l ed ry of this conjoint expo a, eau:l-tam grave doubts. Wo b e , v , nut f,..r g , v.en the lessons taught by the 'history o: Unmenu campaign. The truth always acts biter by leehelt in military expeditions. Her ally aimoct rrlwr,vs decks her natural priunpt 'tees, „f p:Lou, and Ileutrnlizm her energy at the most critical period. But there is a worse evil in the pr ,Mrart t 4 hems. France will prababl . ,— Spain must. naturally—have projecti i•I anibition unconnected with the roe r,sa injuries which Justify the expedition. We are told, indeed, that all the partica ts the Convention have entered into a sort of telf•dttnying ordinance, but, in the end, England will probably alone adhere to it. There is a great likelihood that the republic of Mexico will emerge from the cauldron into which she is about be thrown, in the shade of a monarchy. 'there will ho at least •the likeness of kingly crown' upon the head of her new ezrcutivai or it may be that the hopee of old Spain, of which it makes no secret, will oe and the old viceroyalty be restored—uoleas, indeed, the Emperor of the French should combine the Brat fica thin of his own vanity with that of his subjects, by promoting a L'onaparte to the throne of Cortez. Certain it is that Eng. land will make no attempt of the kind, but it is nut so certain that she will be able to withdraw, without loss of reputation or ii.fluenee from she partnership into which shu has entered." Tho Treaty with Mexico—lmpor tant Clause Providing for Loan by the United States. Information has been received at Washington that one tisuo in the treaty with the Mexican government provides for a loan of $10,000,000 by our government, to he furnished in five annual turns cf V2,010,t0u each, in remrn for tho commer cial advantages and transit of U. 8 troops through Mexican territory, guaranteed by the treaty. The rum appear. , an loathiglat i e one ii it be intended to relieve Maur:, from her present ,Iltliculties.—N. Herald. Strange Situations IThe Missouri RepitUtcriiPays: r Civil war, like "misertrikingi together strange bedfellows" AL tee coognag seasion of the United States Senale, James H. Lane, who his dubbed ninutelf a Brigadier General, and assumed com mand as such. will take his seat in that body.— Waldo N. Johnson, of this State, may bs there, too. Mr. Johnson has peon, since the last session of Congress, .n Western Virknia, living there as a reputedly Union man. ilia home in this State is, or ens, .:c.eols. lie owned in that place—once a thr.ricg and pleasant villagessa handsome house and tarter properly. Among hie family were several blaolis--rome ten or a dozen, a', we are Informed. 11 he) Lane rusted that place, it is pretty well known that he first pd'ageil end then burnt IL— Among the houses destroyed was the residence of Senator Johnson. Lane at the rams time "ran off" the Senators black family . It is SSE•OrtEkd that Mr. Johttesm is a Union man, and we m=y suppose that he le equally as good a friend to the Us on as General Lana—, They are also "brother henatore" It requires some thi ng l i ke a 41(4 war to bring about the spec tacle of two Senators sitting together, both of them confessedly friendly to the same cause, one of whom is the victim of arson and robbery, and the other is the man that "did bin business for Whether anything "unparliamentary" will take place between the tienat i ors having such relations toward+ ears other, the public less now no 1130111:18 Of knowing. Cameron S?R. FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, soh, agent for Flte's Bunal 1021. kt. It ..:ER'Sie Metalltc CABINET WARE HOOMS, No 4b SMITHFIEUD STREET Residence, 2i .Lnoock street, Allegheny City. Orders may be lett AT CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. ee2lAmd.2p 1 - IIVIDEND.—The Trustees of the JUP MASONIC FUND SOCIETY have declared an annual dividend of SIX PER CaN P., payable in caah.to the atooknoidera or their legal repreuenta ti 0014 on and after Doelorlher 10th, at the °aloe of the Treasarer, No. 105 Wood stre.fa... de4-3t A. M. PO C°BONER'S OFFICE.—I have open ed an oft3ce at No. 50 St. Clair street, wbere I can be found from 7! e i &Meek A. M. until T o'clock P. M„, Sundays excepted, and at other ti time at my residence, corner liink bane and Rebecca streets, First Ward, Allegheny City. d , .IN eciAJ Priee ner. MERCHANT TAILORS ST. ChM R STREET. are catered for sale at the office of the WESTERN PENITENTIARY, nal4st Reconstruction and Compensated Concession The Bopton Past eaye "Mr. EGhu BurritC better knows as the learned blacksmith, has int; e.sted a plan for the actin4l.- meat of our nations: rambles sufficiently novel to attract attention, though hardly sufficient'y practi cable to demand refutation, or salciently admissi ble to meet with aay general concnrreare. Mr. Butntt i too much of a man of peace fir these war times. For the sake of peace he would be in. Mined to make a large concession to rebellion, and a larger calrlfice of our national unity, and integ rity than most of the American people would think ot yir lding, to any present or possible contingency of the national cause. 1. Add one more circle to our Federal system, by making it a Confederacy of Nations, as well as States. Y. Co aoede to the Confederate States their Con gress, and a few other conditions of a l.mited tionality. Let therm, in thin Federal capacity, con• stitute an equal member of the proposed National Union. 3. Invite and enable the Mexican Republic to e)me into this Union, as another constituent party As an inducement, and an assisting act, let the Northern Republic and the Confederate lita . cA guarantee to her European prosecutors the pay ment of all Olt4iM4 juetly due,them, and also be her bonds for her good behavior towards foreign pow ers hereafter. By tide arrangement she would Have her national Bevereignty from that humiliat ing suijugation now impending over her. 4. Let thin Nations' Union, consisting at tired of the Noribero Republ,r, the Conf-dera'e States and the Mexican Republic, hold an annusl Diet at Lot._ 11+1 ille, hl.. Louse, or some her convenient local, ty, at which it shall elaborate meatmres km the mu non gord .d the Conholsraey. 6. Let this L,et be composed of two delegates from each of the Melee forming the nn' on repre sented, with "reservol sea.s for the Canrelae, and the °then' Briti sh North A merman Porvlnees, when ever th 4 and the mother country may think the connection will favor their interests. 0, Estabfah a North American 7. dlverein, or "Customs' Union," after the lien of the late Bens tor I ougiss, by vrhieh the importatbms from for eign conntrie4 shall be placed on the same footing and pay the name duties as New York, New Or leans, Vera Cr& anti t,yeebeci to be divided as the Federal Diet shall determine. 7. Establish a general postal eervice, by which a single letter from Montreal to Mexico shall pay 12 cents; 3to the Canadian office, 3 to the Northern Republic, 3 to the Confederate Ststaa, and 3 to Mexico. R. Nell her of the national parties to the Coated erstlon shall make any I renty, or enter iota any arrangement with a foreign Power, alienattng any portion of Its own territory, or any prerogative of its sovereignty, or giv,ng to mat Power any r tofu sate or pcouher commercial advantage; hut all treaties, comtmcts or conventlona, affecting the fore go relation,. of the several parte% of the Con federation, shall be eibmitted to the cont•ideratton and eaoctino of the Let. 9. the fort . ticati ,, ns on the ,ea-oard, both on the AUantio and Pre lice, shall ha regard/at, held, and commanded as the common defences of the Confederation. By this plan Mr. Bur - rill thinks we eh 'laid retain the South in the Union, and oleo bring an Mexico and even:tinily the EirWeih FZ0V411044.; and in the event of colitelon with Luropo or happier f tan, Garen'. eonito.3ret , with F.u•ope, all the popta Fi tton of North Anieroia Woll4l present a united force and consi Lute one federated nation. Than would he a znfign fisenc prob-ct.. if it eou:d be iesdit; a- cu rp i-hed. and the end to be attained were wort= the pr 00.1 But nangaificent as aavl en einp;re nitg,t,t, be,u would not be the Union f our it f-r int,, and only this, that our ..I.l.era are in the delft, situ a in :his purpose no plan of emptr •, bids et.er N lilll.l t,E nart, lent, can d Teat the Am •rican people. The Coast Survey. It to statmi that I I. Ilache ,011(19 nut m t'orps of men now wrh mrory • cp.d; ,on South, io corn. pieta the root !WM.) , to any pool'. where it ?Tilly be doffic.eu, U n.tto uny (Mange In the arm camws of the ohm:awl, mot to am a+ go otrr and Mlnts to tho dtirtir.ll: 41,41T101,1 VI hog+ officer+ gnorant of the coast The War Premium The board cf iiniierwritere Ifl New York were in MP• • , 'nn aua n • n Monday. and 10. I. Lion in Lb. war r instire p ,, rt at the prestonL i•olnat ttt nit, Ut two .I,•‘, due in (fin kit char, te, on ett)te. the :-.N.tth lilt. :.n nt.:l: - ;;"1 fly The Steamer Nashville We have reason to t,ftlh vt , th o. the r•-tkel ftteaM er Nafthv:lle. hay/ arrt v 4,1 at Southampton, F.ngland, .v:llrftturn wAh P. very vit'ualde cargo of au pphas and muntu nun for tl.r rftl,e, A Souther& f(110 , 'ITISIIII Owl Ift.e.ate , l t-, 1,1. Iru.nd in th a ctly hat he has a heavy ventare in her —N. P.Nt. I~,IAhSHMALLOW PASI'f:, MARSH lALIAJIN I'AsTE, hIAKSHMALIA)* PA-1 E. ICELAND IdoSS PAWL — . , IcE,AN IVEL AND M PASTE, The most Daisit,l4, mid • 'teethe prepsrehune ye Intraturted fur the cure of Coughs, Colds, Lit:sweat nese, Sete Throes, ke. For ttrdo by .101:1Ne Itruaytixt and dealer iu chcoco Family mochetnoT, oor.timithfl44l,l and Fourth iota stiy - NuTICETOPHYsIcIAN AND TH “1..1C--ALI,D)CK'A hilhht:l 3 l,4;;Tajts —Ttwurnonial—T. A I.L.OOCIi No. 'Mt Canal ..treat, New York. November '.191 h. 1159.—Gentle men:-1 lately puttered St•verel) from a wenkneaa in my back, occa.loned by eud.ienlv over exerting myttelt. having heart your pia- ter. numb rectum• mended for caeca of Eli. It.nd. f procured one and the re.ult. wan all that I could deatre. A tangle planter Cured me in a week . Yours respectfully, J. ft. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth Ft, 4 / 1 1.. New Y 'There in nothing ts.mst in the way of a Plaster. to the Porous Plaster of Mr. hLLPf WIC. In Asthma, Cough, Kidney Ageotiona and local deep tweeted news, they afford ermanent relief, and for weak hacks, pains in the ride, stitcher, and spasmodic paine generally, they are unsurpassed for the bane liLe they impart. Price 25 cents each. Principe. often, 25d Canal street, New York. Sold by rtiOli. It.KIJPATkI, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all reeipemable dealer* fn metbotnoti, nearndew MANHOOD. - HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Us Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Piice 6 mints. A /stature on toe Nettura, Treatn.ent and Radical Cure orSpermatorilnea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary alliXFliolll,l, 64321/81 Debility, and Impedi ments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-6,buqe. Ac By ROBf. J CULVERW ELL, M. Li, Author of the Grasaßook, dr. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." fleet under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dresart.si paid, on receipt of six oents,or two post age stamps, by Da. CH. J. C KLINK see-Broder. 127 Bowery, N.Y. Poet ()thee Box, 4686 UNDEI-2.TASBR_ WANNLIAL 3IRETI 1' G.--.THERE WILL BE a meeting ottheStockholders of the NON YAREILOILCOhIPANY,on,TUFAIIAY,,, beoember DOUR' oisek.p, nr,re the office of uaptam J. GRACE, CUSTOM' ROUSE. pencaual attendance requested. dee-at PETROLEUM. -100 barrels received this day, and for sale by a HENRY- B. COLLINS. 1. 5111. SWEEI"B SMITH & PITCAIRN, No. 4$ CHECKh. CHECKS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY JOELDi BrRMINGRAM, Warden? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 250 04,IIVIORAL SKIRTS, ALL COLORSAND PRICES JUST OPENED AT W.& lIUGUS The largest and inost beatilaTurnliieli of CLOAK , CIRCULARS, -Alm Lt.- SHAWL' AU of the NEWEST STYLES W. & D. lIUGUS' (X)Rli ER FIFTH ANL) MARKET STRKETS d 7 FOUNTS ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, NOW OPENING. SHAWLS & CLOAKS, NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS Double Width Victoria 'Rapp: 25 cents per gar d we, th 60 c-ale. Double W dthordi wool. PlAbies 87 u cent, Blank and Colored French Me. '. duces 60 cents. Ceesimeres, Satinets and Tweeds. Grey Pinwale, plain A twilled. Pullerton's plaid and Wtitde Flan- WLlte end colored Carrion Flannels. Prints, 6 in g name and Checks; Yard wide !Unbleached Heeling 10 cent% Grey Military Blankets; Balmoral and Hoop Ne - erne Work and Hosiery. of all k I ode. lizar.„We have a full stock at low prices for cash. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street cle7-itaw IHAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A lull amsolment of PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTKRS. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTETS. PARK'S PRICKLY PLARTERS. PARK'[PRICKLY PLASTERS. PARK'S PRICKLY PLAS,Tt RS. It in probaole u.ere is nct an adult individual in the world w_o has not had occasion to app.) , pias ters for pain in the chest, side, limbs. bowels, tam • pies or Mok, for a .Aaaa of faintness ni sinkma at the pit of the stomach, attending Liver Comma:at, Rheumatism, Ant. mntic Atten tions, Colds, Coughs. Consumption Female Weak nein.. etc. For [brae complaints [here is no Plater equal to Parlis Pnctily Plaster. The genuine artit le for Bale at At JOSEPH FLEVING'.9 AL Juse:PE FLE,MING'I, At JrwEPS FLEMINEPP, At JOSEPH. FLEMING'S, corner of the DIBMOIIII and Mar kel mt. ooro-r of the IJutui ind tint' Mar:Let et. del corner of the Disert . Oon %ea Pitsrtroo et. _ K ORDINAGE EPEALL.Nii . tirdinance re stare to City Wat rants. rstssed 27 11,181i9, and eieetfen FIX Ln ifcnnpter twenty ••••Vel, of Revised t;c..ie, ordained and enacted 0 otrrnt L , 1069. Re it ordained end en fre'eai by die Mayor, Aldan man and cations of Petedairitti In Stnfeet and Cern ni n Coeuoils f.ionflibleci, and it IP hereby noacted t r to.e atohority of the. mune, 7 - hat nn Ordinnocin relative to city officers and city wor:nnis, peeved Jana iith. !Ka nod inutiuu sixth of eic4def (woo iy.eavon of nos-iced Opole, relative to oily oftentii nod wominta„ otdiniKid and enacted Outaoer nth, be nod the won•ra tistraby repealed. itda and and enacted foto si law in tounclbi, this fith any of I ineeniber, A. U., 18411,_ JAMES McAU.LEY. Preaident of Select Counel Afloat: It. Mown'', Clerk of Select Couuml. A . Men,/':I/LE PreApient Of Common Coune' Atte pt : Hues M'AiAATM4 eirrkotOrmrnon Connell. Cltluring out tta!o of FRENCH. EMBRO.II EItIEy .. LACE 6001)8 AT EATON, M ACRUM 186 ii - 75 II ALI T S BY THE STEAMER CANADA.. rocelved Una day and for sa:e at %%Weenie and re EATON, rd AOR UM a CO, 17 Fifth street. HoLIDAY YRESENTF— BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS, A 'arse variety just received, SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS, AT THE CHEAP omia SI ORE OF JOSEPH H. BORLAND, del 08 Marked street. 2nd door brim Fifth. GREEN APPLES-11)0 bbij3 ctioicei Green Apples received and for sale by att7 HENRY H. COLLINS_ LIME2Ut.) bbletreatt Line tOr ante by do' HENRY EL L.LINS EFIN ED OIL-30 barr.4B No. 1 :for sale by h 49 BY H pot 'I"S ItEVOLV ENS, 6 SKOT IL) fresh supply lust received end fol. kale by , del__ HOWN & TETLEY, 138 W9ndatreet, ursAND MEN'S '="Slan,'S for sale by SOWN & 196 Wttodttreiit ALI F. 6 SKATES just - .nib :ived au for Belo by IioWN rTATLEY. 13 , 1 Wbod street. 1 000 PAIR SKATES fiir sale low by BO WIS 6t.TETtli, 9 tle7ln Wood street. TaxAsuaxa's Orrin; ALlnati Rag CO.. Plitt PillisbUfgat, Docii 6 1861.- 1:1;g• PURSUANT TO THE PnoVISLuNS OF roBollll.loll o: the isegtainUire of the Com monwealth . of April 10, 1835, notice is h.reby given to all portions desirous of procuring copies 01 the Acts of the next Leg.blature, to subscribe at this . onion far the same. A few oopiee of the Jlcts of the • las'4 Legidalure ronntin for thoie subscribing, Aad others. G. Y. COth...TER. Colplty Tres.; decitlawdB w' CITY CUATIS.ULLnin.— tYG ti .1 U _SW SIGNED announces himself q ' UP ' 031 CA,LDlDATEfortheofficeoi CITY COl4 TROILA c at the ensuing mintittlpai election. dab bEr A R41 1 )3 W. DEv _ _ _ OFFICEOFTRE eiT/EENNJNolltteitil.i.c, 41.1 . Pittsburg n, Jeeem he r atio . Eri AN ELI .EOTION FOR FIFTEEN lb P.c.() TORS of this company, to s ..rve daring the emiiiinA Yea; will be held at this ,ofilce on RON. DaY,161.11 intit..betiveen the holing of II a. m. and Ip. m. (deb-td) tiAMIJEL SEA, Beeretary. INFALLIBLE ,LINIMENT, Wholesale and Retail by R. E. SELLERS & CO., °order Second and Wood star ndamsead POTATOES-- 300 Banks Potatees; 75 bartela'do-[or sale by JAMES A. FETZKR. deb corner Market and net atreelo • jjOOP PO 6000 Hickory Hoop 11 Polen on wine, and for sale by JA& A. FETZER, dol g GROSS HULL'S OLD PALM SOAP, yastxoesived and for sale by &Wain Protagildi r No. al isienis. ausepaig. 500 BUSHELS and 100 BARRELS FRESH WHITE LIME. from hLLORADO WORISB, Binir,county, Pa., just rectAUVksl at tt , ft.> • WHITE LIME DEPOT; LIBERTY:FRES', opposite the Metal . Taid'Ut thatYannajtvanna,ltail road CompetY; and Tor sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. aar A. liberal reduction made to those who buy to sell again. 114 , -We ask fir a trial of our Lime, and it It is not better than the Louisville article we will dray it back. and pay the purchasers 6 cents per bushel or 15 cents per barrel, for the trouble they may have ROBERT Ety-CANAN tar., l oo. alsoi tiartteint tobe catipar afLour pri• ces than Grey. Lime il - ,nt'the priceur itr whichi it is, sold in this market. tie:4w - sti t•IMIOR TO 'AricsiE EIRE •?..? PRICE, 26 CENTS OELY. FOB BETTED, FOR WORSE. A. CHARMING LOVE STORY. FROM "TEMPLE BAIO FOB. BETTER, FOR WORSE - 4 Superior to"J.Ntin Halifax;" "Jane Eyre,!' or "East Lynne," and' is also*. most charming Love Story 'pub. fished for years. FOR .BETTER, FOR WOReS.R C,ornplete and unabridged edition is published iu one large octavo-volume, with large and clear type, and on fine paper. riticv, 25 CENTS A. COPY ONLY., V aisE 4 s 1 o`lr AL DP. Bao.wkes laxacit and SUBOICKL 021oe, IQo. 50 2 - :,7 - 12: -. 4- 13mit.hlteld street, Pittsbruth, Parussyl rants. Or. BROWN is en old oltt Ben of ?life - burgh. and has bee 4. in Practice for the 'Lest to eaty-.; fine ttirs. Hisr*- - bustnees has -17. - been confined mostly to Priyam, and Stagiest' Diseases . 7-- • GITIZB2O3- ARP. in need. of s medical friend, should ' not fail to fine on. the sere place of relief. The Doctor to a regular graduate, and his experience in. Um tnist went ore certain glees of diseases is a sire gamut , tea to the enflame of obtaining - permanent sellefi by the nee of his remedies' and' following his ad. nua DIL,BROWNS never tail to tare the worstlerin of Venoms& tifisii ewe, Impurities and Scrofulous Aired:lona. Also all diseases arising - from a besiecidtary tat*, which manifsets itself in the form of a totter, .ntioriasin andagresgmany forms of akin abwasfi N tite origin of within. the patient Is entirely it/donna. To persons So afflicted, Dr. Brown iittershopee el a enre andimeody recovery., .134ti1 . 'NAL WBABN 8I Dr. Prown'e remedies for this alarming IfeteThlti brought on often by that natal of aeristuu grauficat7.on. which_ the young and weakininded often pre way to, flo their , osnt deatroction.) are the only reliable remedied known in this new: try—they are safe, aadmakes speedy restoration of health: Dr. Brown's remedies sorer fail to cures wand (beeline' in a fete days—he will :tranvia a cure. Be alco. breeds Plies, Gloat, Bonborrhow, EltniatureAJoathal Diacnergea, Peinalti Weakneee, Monthlifdrippreasiona, Dikeeeee Of the Joints, tula in Ano f herons ARochonniPauta ID gte Back and "Ridney - a,lrritation of tke Bladder, ;togethe with all &me a of an impure 940: A letter deecribing the symptolitt4 oontainlng par., directed to DR. BROVVM;Mta4soBMithfleldlat, Pittabtumh. Pa., will be inendadiatatly mahwinnedv‘ Medicine sent to any addansa, asifely , packed Mad - necorn from obwirsalaott. Mice and Private Roma No. 'lo..filvitbneld 94-telFerrh. p. . THE FOLIOWINGARE VOL,IINTA RI statement a ftom pereena of realieciabdity and erne), in Ode vie malty. Who hava,been greatly bel3Flitted by hie remethes; Boma tif whom would evidently have been in their graves ere now, it tl• e.r di..weee had not p 'yen arrested by Dr. l3ehent medicines: Case el - Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia of-Won Years Standing. , I have Leen antiering for tea years peat froM Liver Complaint and Dy.:pep.iia. I heard of Dr. Seheneler coming out to Martin Erodes, and,l thought I evoold go and see , him.ses.n3y had zee:reeved in v 104.11143 within the paat.4."o anal I hal been under trea.ree,nt of several doe ora,,, from a born I r-ePi•nd 9,olinfit: 4nth- early part of June of this year I wen', toeeefin behenek, and vas examined by him ar th his agliPil-I.OM- ErEq" I have been rating his Pui,nernie .`.77/111.), Weed nair and Mandrake Yips niece then. and I must nay that I am greatly .bneeM , d be thou' nee; *abed, I img lit a most-say that I im dti N it M. BM Thimici fp., Maktming :co, Ohio. October 81,1461. I hive been much benEfittod by the b.so of Dr. Schennies medicines - ADM. RAJCIER. ,Rgencis Ohio. Oct. 31, 1861 I bad been affected with Disease of ,the Lthiga for tour or five years.,. when -,1 heard of Dr. Schenck coming to Martin Koch's. Previous to Mistime.] had given up all hope of e#er.,,g,ptdng„. well, hut - Mr. Koch, Whom I - knew.tn• havelieurl cured by Dr. Schenck. urged my husband until ne prevailed opon me to go and sett, the Doctor, who found both my Maga a ff ected, the bronchial, tubes were both cheeped; when I breathed, theyl would rattle to that go:intact be heard distinctly.— I have now taken hie medicines fUr some.inne, and,find myself wonderfully improved, aft:dough Dot entirely recovered; I now hod mYself 41 4 AP to attend to moat °rimy hommtiold duties, ..tnictihevei no drnbt of my ultimate recovery. From tho benefit I have received froM Dri Scomick's tree men., I would advise Mrpersolis similarly affected to apply to him when he .makes hie peat visit. . 4 JANE VeCONN ELL, Poland Tow Shipp, Mahouidgia,, Ohio. Ott. 31,' 188.1. N. 17 MU) mtzeet. I have been troubled for about two years with it. Dais to my bread!. Lade in the Spring:of tbia yes; I heard of Dr. Schenck 'coming out to Martin IKoch's, and I determined to eel} madam him, and getexamined with his fteaptretieetter, .444 go, and oleo look all three of hie niedichula, eon - line to 'direction's and I have beeir kteitif benefited. I hope, from the benefit, (already ex perienced, that it will not be Jong 'until I aro elk, !Italy well. ".TiN-E ) G IST; Pdattel neenthip, Ifalsontog Co, Oki*. Oat 81, 13eL For about five years I had' been effected with pain in'the right side of - my breast, and in hopes of getting relish I had taken many different kinds Pfmedittines, but found { to benefit from them whatell.r. I then heard of Dr, , Stbenctr, the great cores .he was perforrnang with hit • •Oontnionts end concluded to fiend to his Agent ifl PitaobUrgh,.Dr. - Reysar fOr some' of medt dine. Pres , ' hus to *king it, I -Wes no prostrated as' to be an , ble toundreaaryyselt,,ot Alen to lay_in bed; .L was ohltged to su, up in a chair m order Pleb- Win any rest at all,,Afler bsouni taken Dr. Sohenok's medicines, I heard-that the boater nuts, coming to Martin Mathis, an4X,AeBeato 'theta° Pee' him. I was mnottireproleo by the flee of his medicine, as to be We - to olover to-Mr. /Cacti's, which is a tititincis of a. de from my house. The Doctor pronomtml..BBlEdigolli9oB2,4*e. BronosalladaoluttattaittlptB arid Saver O'efai:. plaint, with an adtaiskolt of the , lteura to the would moreover • a(dd,rtbae3 icongited, al, - . most continually . and spit taw ivit quantities of matter ciaily,.Llook the Pittliitio Syru_p, Sew Weed, Tonic and lliatadriske according to tbe btieterFe dire/that., and am happy to say that lem nearly, watt. *NBA I W ARAEIk-', U0441-2 1 6 86 gh Oct. 29.1861. ••• • det-daw W. H. MOGEB igi 'co i iffirf SAILORS, N i T en l r il ae le d va4ertion stock of ErtiVpit , : t Fall and , Winter Peet received, emottglrbtob beg_ be %And 40., the neweet etilea otggoode for errents and 'Two. Were, together wierNo,Ynlt and'econlileta .soVert meant gentlemea'saenrinsbvng qoo. • W. a. hictiEF, E. /44federal et. po2l:t2to VW. Idikrketkaerei;ddlegheny DAVFD Ipo.t . W1141.6A111 MEANS. MUMMA A. COMA • •tip,3441 part* Genets' Partnent, , Maly retana ::$ 4 s t ice L e uxunze IROASA4.IIIT D A LZELL •//kIIIPO.I, WHQLESA.I,4 . 143,00tRir COMMISSION AlPftanamissitteditili ..., riuutitiox PropoovislitirminosatOviiiiiik IIQ /41 , 1 LIBERTY Frrrnair. ..019Is Pier4posai. JOHN M O,O“JEUE COISIMUSSION'Mfif, •- FOR ?HZ aLLE 07 ; • ; pre xruvAro tkotaw 14 wow; tti r i; ,1 . 1 - 4 1 11- • - y i. HENRY HINER, Successor tolltmt & Itrtner?„, next docr to Post offi ce Case of Nis: lifeCosaiell Oertlitoe.ite of Jane Grist. Om' re ofMrs. Warner. AddUSEMENTEk .PITTSBURGH THEATRE. ' IMBIIkATIT. &MAW WM. FIJ I , E14614)14 1 5•I'anuiliii4narmuon.—Private Boxes, 66.0, Hlngle 'Sept izre - i-PAvate Box, 61,00; Pargoeue and Pres.) ttirclegtitEafrs, 60 neatly, Family Circle, 26 cent , . C ol oo l4 l7oallery, 26 cent.w, Colored Boxes, 60 e.out% E1 . ,A0 . 24/6 cents. IMMENSE, SUCCES- Firat time of the new pantomime ortitled the HULTSI THAT Clown _ Oievionlio,4 Fir 4 4 . 4 ,7 Mi demob .' .49 Michael Earle ........... ...... T RI DiBL EPS. • PVIN EPPRESTiNEMAST.: 01., IE --Sla r int.ONY ArgrAli FiltT gir4:os,ol l ' DIOGRAMidEIkt PAITY DPRADri an;is'SV:kli-ONAAJN, time. 141FliE in new dances. TI A i4JVAL J. 1n DAVIS insa eni.44 2 4kAW*ii3n*lties, JOHNDIY,BAR7 4111 introdunn.thollink=swato EnsntntelityoXVlA, ULTZGEJOI.I.rattiI , , = ' . kON tleirltntinitkittpittitnety of pertormeneen,nci, SCALP:GP IRlSES—Privntelitozon $ I Single Seale iti So4entinents;Psavinetterntar,Ganery 10 anti. Dais ntien'at - E y, • EAR A E 8 SS, kittinfrr -gIVFnAIitNG, DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, Oc.FßPflrflAritr, Avuelm _ Will remain in the city for only • LIMITED TIME LONGER.. Dr. N. has sufficiently proved hi his practice and operations during the last ten manilla that his succeed 1n restoring the Deaf to Belting and the Blind fo - Ni to the confidence of those who need his services,and the claims of bUPERIOBII Y In his SPROLITY. must be made t a l i onAdnae -b -- Eityketk, all applications 4 . 1, Ba-OSiee,Asio. 15b_THIRD ST., between Grant ixtic9= l oothfiekg s A. r 'Fr 3 2r. no% ‘Villaretilt- &IOC) *a ho EtakeM , roe era, • AN D •ITR,p3N-B,T ERG OF WINES,. BRA.NMES, GINS, &e. ALSO , FINE OLD 1110NONGAMELA BYE WHISET, 327 and 320 Liberty Street. noel, PITTSBURGH, PA. - 0-PAR fItEROWP— HF. SUBSCRIBERS HAVE AS. HOCIAEFAI X.,ith, them under date Febroarr 6th, 180, gr. R. 81-e;IILE, of the late firm, REINN. M 26 k 111E4LE. roe business wdl - hereafter be cehilmstDdi uitirek.l2M' apotS autOrtylo of REINE MAN. ED:YUAN & ifINDLE, aE onr old stand, No. 42 FIFTH STREET. REINRMAN 3 DIEYRAN. VVL.I . '—• `BEINEkiN; *DU, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE- DEALERS In every description of Xatches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ant °II IM I V ifleti te it*ld al WROLMALE AGENCY FOR THE 'CEIIIITEITED AXEHIfIiN WITCHES. O. 42...F1FT11, STR - F i E'r (oneNicivr fibm WoodilPitisbctr i gh. Pa In calling the attention of the public and th 4rads to the above, we desire to add that wear tOreparedlutPar Asiffpirg.bel . tpfte ed stoe of Goods to our line an` eveY *arr. dfrered to thi Cal.. XOseessing every fruznitv for obtaining th midstilf our gt:iddnifirecitfirMitilfie best inanufsen rinA, both in this country and in Europe, and ha, inginngni: n ink n ltfarcnan ~knowledge of the bus nesa (ruin nearliflwatittyikars experience, at on present old stand,,,and inbt, ad.idt the large en new atipile 4(liins9 firm of ItHINEMAN • alf. DLE,, to our present large stook, we lost confider that an exanuna ion of our assortment would pray advantagegot.eao hinyers. We are also agents for at justly celebrated AMERICAN W aTCHES,manufa• tared at Waltham, hlata.,and are prepared to Olin orders promp ti y,Atrcumu4oalfors . pric_es. Englls mid eau.. Witiehes, - orevery'deheitption, importe to order, with names on to suit purchasers. Watches repa , red in a superior manner. ' n 023 - -ttEiNzmAiwiguAtlf4. t SIEDLE. 'NOW TELE TIM) TO SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR F 1 FIVEMTP MASA INES FOR 1862. c 1111GTTONS " -- RteIVED A 1 ,, THE WING RATES: .Ratper!gbfagazme....... , .... Leslie's Fashion Book Peterson's Magazine_ linioltegtiockor 41, klg. o7 finerr- , - , T.--1 , Blackwoods Magasine. .................... All the Year Round.._. Chambers' Journal Hortiouthinstr(plain)__ Horticulturist (colored) ..Lnliona:, (Book of Fashion) BOW IlcinVer Mints Eclectic Magazine .A.71.e can ».......—.... " 4 /35 4 f ki t /01 1 11 4 --; 'fr4n 'Ladles sigt London Art Journal..—.... • London Lancet. • Atilt i1ig0mine.r.4..4.,...",.., 14 YankeeNolzons - (CamIC) 1 Nix Nax (Comic) ' 1 Blackwood'a Magazine and the Four Quarter r- 10 Water Cure J0urna1........—....—. Phrenological Journal 1 11 / 4 1 110WatfterAettospr4-,.. j . a ...... ............ Litteeeravilig • The Comic Monutly ......... —.--... 43tidOICOONN---4+* --14 iti 44 2.--- I It yon want your Magazines promptly eat( • R 4 4 1 NE R. IliWilikks.4e 1449.10 1 er, , srAr.uoNgft.A4D,..,Nows DEALEI 41..and:73 Fifth Street -Pittsburgh, end w.lll-eOefietfarri o t'y. deg VIM ( ' 4, N , E -, W ~e-,0,, 0 D::S. si) "F"lhat "Bittrs - alLs CARPEI - rfk/tztrt,ziv P , ER,1013,,,, iftpAL, I 7 1 ' ATIAITIPPRIITES. AVOCLEMPIC. ! , -,T,Xlillf-Ate - icat Strait 11 1 1 1 :CABRXH:SODA-75-ricgs in stcn andl lar, N W/ orasie >-• Amso, incM ' , ONE nEC ; „heelE.)-• FINE FRENCH BOOTS A , Z.I AT: PRICIB, Y08RA0413.a.-: ;Atn:3/, -ASitreet, -•- si • •de • , OrEIMERTZ & Co. Ari l M93:l l oll3 BOOV'4 , St 4 . 11:11/1. :1 n a : 4,- , 4ilt s fB BooTs sat tr waams. .. • -fro , .4 tea , i . .7...0744 Gt4U.A.:O;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers