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WA, ?hot Cbm. • 1 tbapPid-T.IN'As it 1 1 -4 V Iwee naiad the Vb;Farsrettencre of ear Late heeu retecoot -.1;1- • ' 'l' • out the delivery Fpecll3,l iu the rano!. tnglish was this: You are at penee; if you Old of tiny t_--t, tees raemat ootl be regarkloml at 0•1- hoer ar.y .rywrath' trtth iv t , .r, can afford ; coadtudnal, and the prisancra rtlcased as r atty,: 0. to to patient.,You hear it -It is in. orders without oti..hatge, ui• aim,. as If racy 1,1 ; possible for the nailed to be united as it never hem captraut. be united Mr. Ould still maintains that Prof- Lel- was before." Thank God, it is to again. but not as before. It has been said bar's regulations must be enforced, and the that moral suasion bore been used. parolled officer or private must return to •We did not fire the first gun. Since they captivity, if his government does not up. ehoen the sword. God fulfilled his declara prove of his parole, and be demands that • tion--Theythe s that lice the sword shall perish parties who have than been petalled shall be returned to the rebel lines. o f by word. e mean to purge out of were , the States all those things that are in their the paroles given at Oettrsburg, Pa., •nature antagonistic to liberty. We mean to with this express understanding, and are have slavery out of it—abolish slavery onto cited as evidence. The whole system of exchange of prison- for all ers is a difficult one to adjust equitably. ' The government in the beginning found it Ise, and arranged the cartel so that a correct return of prisoners could be kept in ordet that a balance sheet, so to speak, could be struck at any time. For this purpose, City Point and Vicksburg were selected as points for exchange. Even under the cartel, bow ever, it was the wilform practice, hued upon a liberal interpretation of the cartel, for the commanders of two opposite armies to parole and exchange prisoners at will, without the formality of sending them to the rear for transportation to the points of exchange. In consequence of this course it became Impossible to determine with accuracy the balances between the two combatants, and the strict enforcement of the two provisions of the cartel became necessary. The notice to this effect was sent to the rebels on July 7th, and related principally to the Gettys burg prisoners. Vieksburghadthen fallen, end Port Hudson had surrendered on the day that Mr. Onld received the notification. The immense increase of prisoners in our hands probably alarmed the rebel author ities, and Mr. Ould prepared to release the prisoners taken at Vicksburg in order that they might again become service able to the rebel cause. With this object, on the 12th of September, he declared the Vicksburg prisoners exchanged, and at the same time released from their paroles near linine thousand prisoners delivered at City Point previous to July 25. This was fol lowed by a correspondingly wholesome dee, lanition of exchange of all officers and men captitred prior to September let. The reb els released their men by a liberal interpre tation of the cartel. The Federal Govern ment released their own, in part,-in conse quence of what it considered a violation of the cartel, The rebels took the first wrong steps and• this was followed by the retalia tory measure on our part. Where the mat ter will end none at present can tell. In justice to the bravo men who are and may yet be in Southern prisons, the quarrel should be adjustedepeedily In some way.— N. F. Commercial. S. RIDDLE -& GO.) Intros* 11 , 1) PISOPILIVID24 ::-OC.T. 1.8G3. EUTZTRD.kY GdsnaT For an interesting epitome of the Religious intelligence of the week, carefully prepared for the GazurrE, see fourth page. To Volunteers. We would impress upon our madam the importance of the late proclamation or the President, calling fur three hundred thou- sand additional volunteers, to take the place I 'of the troops whose term of service expires next §ammer and Pall. There le every incentive to encourage volunteering. Our arms are, generally, aueoessful. Oar bravo armies are abund intly supplied, regularly paid, thoroughly equipped, and commanded by aware of gallantry. and experience,. There need be 'no fears of parilsble thole encountered at Bill's Bluff, and sundry other points of emitsr horror, where ignorance, treachery, or incompetency, led to nu,* terrible and unrequited disaster. The bounty paid to volunteers-4,h' possible duration of the war considered—added to .the regular pay, increases the income of the private soldier to that of eenunissioned officers, under pre vious calls. ~ In . addition to all this, which presents such strong inducements to patriotic young men, the inexorable neoossity of a resort to that most unweloome of all powors of the government—the draft—appeals to our entire population, and should make every citizen, male and female, recruiting officers, to en courage the enlistniant of our quota of the troops called for IoY the late proclamation- Every recruit obtained, previous to the sth of January next, will bo credited upon the quota of such district, and the number of men to be drafted will bo so much less. We are aware that this is an argument from a low aertrid-point; ...it de an argument ignoring those higher and holier motives which ap ' pal to' the patriotism of every American °Wien, and which should Marto° them to rally around our national standard, striving who should first obtain the honor of tilling the position now held by oar bravo and pa ' triotio three-yeari men whose term of hon orable service is about to ezpire. Bat in any aspect, we would urge the importance of volunteering in the national service at ODCO. The Provost ltfarshali under the late draft are now engaged in tho more popular duty of receiving volunteers, under the recent call. 'yet their headquarters be crowded with patriotic applicants for honor, fame and service. The cause is that of our country. It must and will be sustained by a patriotic and free people. The Copperhead Scrutiny. We have lost sight of the scrutiny which was eo industriously going on at the Dem ocratic, Headquarters, in relation to the mysterious and perplexing tenuity of the Copperhead vote in the First Ward. While it lasted it afforded solace and pastime to the afflicted and disappointed Democrats, but it seems to have come to a dead Wick at last. Why is this? Is the panel exhaust ed ? If it be, lot us—the expectant pnblio— have the results, in order not only to see whether the Democrats have boon cheated for the first time, but that we may know who aro the men that voted for IVOofitvian —not those only who read not, and sign their names with a cross—but eke the learned, who rejoice in an autograph, and are not ashamed of it. We want the list for future reference. The day is not far distant when they will deny that they supported him. When peace returns with a restored Union, they will protest and swear that they never voted a copperhead ticket in their lives. Now is tho time td spot them, if wo would suooood in effecting a severance between the sheep and goats, and dealing out the public , trusts only among those who have been faithful in the hear of trial—not for getting the war Democrats, who, like Ab did, have resisted tho spirit of party and the contagion of example, and stood odt nobly, "faithful among the faithless." The Exchange of Prisoners. Bnder date of Richmond, October 2d, Robert (held, agentof exchange for the reb els addressee Brig. Gen. Meredith, theagent of exchange for the United States, a long communication on the subjectof exchanging prisoners, which conoludoa as follows: I now Inform you, In rim of the recent &ame n= of exchange mule by you,eoupled with your fail ure either to agape to or decline the proposition made to you on the llith of angling lost, relation to Fa. rotes, that the Confederate authorities will consider themiielves entirely at liberty to peursue any comae so toexcluonie or parolee which they may deem right end proper under ell the drownstanese of the cam. Le the same time, I am directed b. express their en. Un willingums to adopt any file, just and recipro cal rule in rotation to three subject., without my delay. The difftoulty between the of ex' change has arisen maiden error in compu tation and an inteipretation of tho carte l which was so liboral , y construed , by Mr. Ould that it led to a deolaration on the part of General Meredith, quite sweeping. in its character. On the 12th ult. Mr. Ould declared ex . changed certain prieoners captured at Vicks burg. On the 24th, General-liferedith de clared exchanged all Federal prisoners cap ' nued.and paroled at any time previous to the , let of September, amounting in the ag gropte io 10,140. General Meredith esti '. metedthe aggregate number of rebel pris oners released by Mr. Ould's declaration to be 29,433, giving a balance in our raver of • 10,024. in making the demand for the res toration of the parolee of this _balance, Gen eral Meredith charged that the declaration of Mi. fluid was in violation of the terms of cartes, and a deliberate breach of faith, es pecially as no lists were furnished him of the prisoners declared exchanged, who were delivered at City Point previous to July 25. amounting to 72 officers and 8,014 enlisted men. In his reply, Mr. Could enters into an - elaborate argument to show that ho did not ilolate the firms of the cartel, and has not been guilty of a breach of faith. He die. cusses the queetion of the paroles of the Gettysburg prisoners, to which reference is Mat by General Meredith. The principal pointeectes to be that the United States au therltles refused to consider those paroles Ili binding, as they had not been given In , accordance with the terms of the cartel. In response to this, Mr. Ould quotes general order No. 100 of the War Department, (Pro fitter/ Lieber'e instructions,) which soya: 'l.l tit awriontroset doss not, approts of thoitands Lb* parotid tam mutt return late imptivity ; and Should the snowy rarest to senapthins,, ha la fro. of at, fotrOK. Mr. Ocild Stated that he had no intimation ,tltbdell the provisionsof this general order • relating le the exchange of prisoners did ,continue in farts, until July Bth, when genera , & a No. 207 was sent him, ari taco additional-provisions re tiptatig pttolon, The letter enelosing this 6rdefi Said: no unitertfood t Oilier/ Of' I. reftxti Stotts 0,0 * o mega Akers ham *I want. that. nod 7 ':41e4 ,4 piffled Ind talmownl reopens of war, not In .stet.l\llnoe With the cartel, This virearete of the Matod dtstos will not no. The Union Shall Stand for God and Liberty." In noticing B. W. BEECHER'S recent speeeh at Manchester, England, we referred to a previous one which he had delivered in Glasgow, Scotland, and which the London Timer, following the cue of a certain class of 'overmuch religious" people, denounced as a desecration of sacred things. What offended the Times—or, rather, what the Times pretended was s cense of offense—we can easily discover in several parts of Mr. BEECHER'S discourse, and one of those we now copy under the caption: " The Union shall stand far God and Liberty."— "My religion is that love which God has flaming in Ills soul, the universal spirit taking in God, everything that God loves, because it is His; and there is a heaven in everything that God loves. In this spirit I exhibit my ministrations, loving those for whom nobody cares. lem born without mortal fear. So far as reputation is con cerned, I never knew what it was to be afraid. I have expreseed my views in any audience, and it never cost me a struggle. I never could help doing it. I have said of fensive things because I have said the things folks needed and did'iit want. • - Let me say that while we will not be of fended at any difference of opinion on this Bide,—let mo say brethren, that if there is any foelingin our own countrytmextensive as the atmosphere, is deep as the ocean, as immovable as the mountains, it is this—that our nation shall not be out in two. We will rather give the last child we have, the last penny we possess. If there be one thing we count as a decree of God, it is that the liaion shall stand for God and liberty. When you ask me to run the dividing line between slavery and freedom, it is met with the same feeling as if ono-half of my family were to be divided into prostitutes and the other half to remain virtuous. Wo love our country; it is religion to do 50..1 have been blamed for preaching American polities. Bow can a man teach God's religion and not teach the affairs of life? Every cause that has truth in it. God is included in it, and It is that which God has been pointing to fir thdlast twenty-five years. The day In which our government should be cleansed from the leprosy of slavery, that day which wo have been watching for, is coming. Ilad the moral power of this great nation been clearly expressed, there would have been no war. But we did not expect this war. We prayed against it. When it came we ac cepted it, just as in every revelation of God's will God sends affliction. I do not ask any man to' see things as we see them with the ,tar three thousand miles off. Whatever dissensions there may be ixoonirEnglishmen, there is in respect of the great mass of moral men in America not. a particle of difference. North, West, South were never so identically one as on this question. You might as well send deputation to the Equator to make things grow or not grow, or a deputation to the North pole to thaw ice and produce warmth, as to divide public sentiment in the states. There is a current under, so that the very men that would not go do go. We all feel this is not man's work, it is God's, and we feel we shall follow His footsteps to the very end. try oldest son is. in the war; be went when about 18 years of age. My next boy is 15, and if be lives to see one year more, he shall go. I pray God that he should go. If Ailed shall say to me, "Put thorn there," I would do it. Abraham did reteput - Isaac on the.altar. half so quick as 1 would put my children. In respect to England, sometimes it is said, "What is the reason that when Na poleon and the French people are doing what we do, you never say anything against. them, but are always cudgeling the Brit ish ?" I will tell you why. It, is a most vexatious thing. . We like the English so much that we cannot help feillfig It, when we love them so much. We love England. In my childhood the spirit. of hate to Eng lishmen was rife, but that spirit died out by fellowship, by commercial interests, and by the influx of the British. When the Prince of Wales came into our country the 'whole free North greeted him as the future King of England. Not so with•the South. We felt that here was an opportunity of show ing bow much we respect 'Great Britain, and.hovr we rejoice in this opportunity to leebygones be Bygones, and on the Sabbath following his departure from our shores I venture to say that nine out. of ten of the pulpits of the Northern States preached on this them T hus we gotourbosonm warmed. When the war broke outjt only needed that lOrest-Britain and France say- to the South, "Wedon't send anything term; it is en un holy war." Bed this been dole there never would hove been a drop of blood Shed—but for the expectation from the Southern States of.the sympathy of Great, Britain and France. We waited, and highest to scorn Such a probabilityZ Do you suppose Eng land Is to be recreant to all her antece dents? We waited to hear whether papers said, and we didn't like it. We waited to hear what her statesmen said, end we didn't like it. Let me toll you another thing wo didn't like—that Trent business. You didn't. ,- - rif E. F I ltti'l: CON OH Eld : 1 ...1'11 1 15 , "," OF DISCIPLES, of Pittshorrit, meet etated.. 1 ly, In the IRON CITY COLLEGE BUILDINGS, Daniel S. Dickinson on ,the ',` Domoc- i corner of Penn and St. Clair streets. Preaching racy." ! LORD'S 'DAY-eMorcing and Eveningl-at the usual i boon. Sunday School at 2)4 o'clock p. m. Prayer At the recent Union meeting held at the )r,,,, 4 „,. every wEDNEsi.bkY EVENING. The Cooper Institute, New York, the Hon. D. .9, , public are respectfully invited. 0c24.1t li:tsar:sok made the following remarks in ro- i MEnCUANTIi ass Miknorininni. Bane, Pittsburgh, Oct. lath, 1163. faience loathe " Democratic" party : I 11 __ -- TEEE ANNUAL ELECTION Fi'iß " Whore is the Democratic party to-dayt I -v -" DIRECTORS will be held at the Banking It is here ; It is in the army, fighting the bat- ltosoe. on MONDAY, the 10th day of d lLovember ties of the Union and sztatainleg the Adman- i -.V.;,,t,"7:" the hoar o o f f ::::i oc l i a,:tu r , "" ,&j t iltratiOn ; that Is the Democratic party. The I , held on TUESDAY, th - e Sil day of November, at ten Demooratio party is a party of principles and I o'clock a. in. JOHN SCOTT, Jr., bUnlor. lot of men. It Is a party of glorious tradi- I oeletlm tient. It lute it 'great and proud record. But I 2dnCtl•lfic• Bann, Pltuobugttint. roth, 1563. the Democratic party was made up of those [AN ELECTION FOR DIRECT men who opposed tho institutions of the cum- ORS of Ode Bank will be held at the Bank try. It was not a some-by-chance. It became 1 tt,!,/"."L1..,/10:521?g:ttrh a. an " .. p . of d l '`,, ° .. . b ' r . , kilustrloue because it took its theory from Jef- I re fereon that all men ware created equal. That I ' The gular nual mooting of Stockholder. will be held on TUESDAY, Nov. Ad, at 10 o'clock a. re was Its corner-stone. There was its great ocl&lm GEO. D. 11cGREW,Ceshiar. origin. It was conservative. It took instno- Exessues Buie of Prreseenon,J T Lion as It found them, but its theories were based on progress. It became illustrions in T , THE ELECTION FOR DIRE - the war of 1512, not by opposing the aciihin- i L '''' ' OILS of this Bank - will be balder. Mus s Bank tinz.BOus, on MONDAY, November 16th, 1 62, be istration of Madison, although Madison In 1 that war made ten mistakes where Abraham ! ,„„ d n m th :l et tr Lincoln has made one. [Groat applause.] , TUESDAY, o islionm a. ut. and 2p. m. The an- Nov oL i ti bez tock m, hoLde l cs i o setß a. take place era But ho was sustained, and why? Because I 0e15:1m H. H. MURRAY, Cashier. there was a Democratic party who wore de- , --- ,Cit& - o - i - rairßisie, - GOi: iiii — i, lam. termined to go with the country, and stay up 1 . p ..... -- . AN ELECTION FOR DIRECT the hands of the Administration, and say to `-`,, ORS of this Dank will be hold at the Count- It, as the British peer said, " With-all thy leg Reese.. the 16th dal' of November nent, bee faults I love thee still." The Democratic tu rn = the hours of 10 o'clue i k r, rt. u c t oo s i z z id , 2 o'clock party railletLaronnd Tompkins, Madison and i p, m , annual moot of the Stockholder. will bo Van Buren, and came out crowned with sue- I held nn the Sel day of November next, at 12o'clock in. cos and with glory. When Jackson declared - that the Union must and should be sustained, ' Winn or Prwrams Oct. Moth 1862. by the Eternal, the Democratic party seized L ~ —: 7.AN ELECTION. - t'OR THIRTEEN upon that as part of its creed. The tis what I t- - u>" DIRECTORS of this Bank will he held at the gave it its great name, and brought around it ! Banking House on MONDAY. , Novembor lath, be am blood-suckers of the present day. [Sense- I iw ,i!' l ": t .. be n tr ' e , f 0t t... , 4..-e, 2 40, - ,,,,,,,,, ...„, ~,,, , held on TUESD7.IY, N l i f or. 3d, at 11 o'clock: tion.] Suppose that Jeffereon had laid down the platform of the Copperheads ? Suppose I oelei3tdalter 1011 N HARPER, Cashier. that the Democrats had opposed the war of I , laom ezrr 11.xi, - ;elfniireWtiCt.lFditizt. 1812, and taken a position against the coon- I E ..., : ) ," H" •- : -. AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN try in the days of JacKson and nullification ? 1 DIRECTORS of this Bank will be held at the Who imagines that the Democratic party iltwenkinnethetibernoonf 11111 0 a ND..A .. 7 ,d , N 2 0 p v . ..16 . th, 1803, be would hero bad a name to-day, except for ex- e. ecration? Suppose that in 1812 the Demo. on T . l7 .7 r s iLial y, in l z e tinAr d, o l iaoc . k t h l , ih o le . rs c wi . l a l . bo m held erotic party had been made up of a few ~,,,imv J. MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Know-Nothings taken out of the My Book - ClTllens Ilsaa, Pittsburgh, Oct. loth, L. (grant laughter), and of dilapidated politic-E - 7:7-AN ELECTION FOR THIR-TEEN ions generally, of soldiers of fortune and men . T - r DIRECTORS of this Beak will be held et the like Peter Brush, who wanted something to Banking Douse en MONDAY, November filth, at too have, and nothing to do. Suppose that Instead o'clock a. m. of supporting the war in reality they had The reenter annual meeting, of Stnermlders will be held on TUESDAY, Nov. Ad, at 11 o clock . ot. said, " Tes, to be sure, we are for a most 0c161.m GEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier. vigorous prosecution of the war," but had de clared at the same time that it should be con- L:, SINOING SCIIOOL. dueled with most liberal propositions for .--, peace. (Laughter.) Suppose that every vic tory of the Federal arms laud beer, belittled, Will commence the YOURIEF.NTII ANNUAL ARS and that they had rejoiced at every success of 81031 or hie hinging Scheel, for Boys and Girls, on the rebel arms. Suppose they had opposed the raining of troops, and especially of the colored troops, bei.utse it was beneath the dignity of the white soldier to fightlbesitie them. Do , you believe that the Democratic party would burs aoluired a name except for execration ? ' But nob gentlemen come forward and trade , upon the name of the Dernocratio party. I Ho should like to see the Northern and 1 Soothers wings of the rebels, butternuts and 1 copperhOads together, and Governor Seymour i called to address thorn. He might well adopt the language of Milton's devil, " Friends and Confederates, welcome." [Great laughter.] I Mr. Dickinson bad said " eoustitution" as i long u the South had said "constitution," . but when they said " arms" he said " arms." ; (Applause.] We might As well expect to prc • ' serve the frosts of winter through the dog- days as to preserve slavery longer. Hewes as . much in favor of thoroughly and completely abolishing slavery as be had boon for preserv ing it. He had been in favor of waiting the Almighty's tittle. The rebels preferred to take the devil's time; and there was now no saving It. ills only objection to the emaneipation proclamation was that it should have been re. tunable immediately. A Sputters' Burlesque „ The Richmond Examiner has,si very clever ' burleslue of the strait, to whih. the rebels , are being reduced, under the title of "A ' Modest Proposal forthe Relief of Richmond.” ! The writer says that by the masterly tactics of Pemberton and Bragg, the confederate lines' have been rapidly contracted and the necessity ; of defending an immense territory obviated. Do learns from the adjutant general's depart ment that this contraction will continue until the area of defence is confined to the compact and powerful triangle formed by Lynchburg,, Petersburg and Richnsund.and he infers that , the entire population of the confederacy will , be gathered within these limit, and come I chiefly to Rienmond far protection. lie there fore proceeds, beings herring packer by pro- fosaion and an adept In the business., to pro. pose various methods of peeking the great I population. Ile pathetically exhorts the Rich mond people to "cast their bread upon the 1 waters;' and if they must starve, .have ono ; 1 grand national starvation and done with it." I Some of the schemes foraccommodating the emigrants to Richmond, estimated at about three millions, are very amusing: lie pro poses thae - the negroes shall go naked, be kept warm by hard work in the relay time wad Ire stowed in the oemetery tombs at night. The I Yankee prisoners aro to be sent to the coal pits, and the gamblers and courtesans of Rich mond t avid:AY places on Belle Island, where they a : ; leclosely goalies!, and the gov -1 ernmert t ;iceberg° an admission fee to out siders, from which a large revenue is expected. Tho property of the Jews and Yankee trades men it to be confiscated, and they lodged in mills and tobsooo houses ; the mechanics and artisans and all poor people to bo lodged in empty casks and tobacco hogsheads; the office holders and better classes are to have tho homes of the city. As to food for the multi tude, the negroes can eat dirt, or steal better food if they want; the offiee holders and upper classes are to have all the meats, vegetables and whisky, and the writer sees no other re source for the millions of common balks but to betake themselves to cannibalism and eat . . . eaeh other up ; the Jews, who have eaten the other whites, will at least be eaten by the tie roes; "so that the dangerous daises will be i destroyed at a blow, and nobody be left bet ' government and negrocs, and the sociology of the South bo established on the only firm basis possible." The writer fears, however; that the public mind is not yet prepared for the proposition of cannibalism, and therefore suggests for immediate relief a resort to con federate notes, as being both abundant and cheap, and If well greased with bacon rinds and fried in bran will prove a palatable and uncoative diet. Ile suggests that Confederate notes will pass In this way It in no other, and it will produce a Sappy effect on the finances by diminishing the surplus •currencyy. The pasquinade is full of sharp hits at the rebel leaders, and under its exaggeration and gro tesqueness there rune an obvious entrant of fact, revealing the thoughts that now agitate, the southern people as the prospects of the re bellion darken. A riace hunter in Prussia, having asked Frederick the Great for the grant of come rich Protestant bishopric, the king expressed his regret that it was 'shandy given away, but broadly hintod that there was a Catholic abbaoy at his disposal. The applicant man aged to bo converted in a week, and to be re ocited into the bosom of the truo .ohurch ; after which be hastened to his friend the king, and told him bow his oonecience bad been en lightened. "Ah I" exclaimed Frederick, "bow terribly unfortunate! I have given sway the abbaor. But the chief rabbi la just dead, and the synagogue Is at my disposal ; euppoeo you were to turn Jew 1. SIITIEN TEALS AOO thero or. scarcely any 'railways to Iroland ; now there ate about fifteen hundred miles of railway in that coun try, constructed during that time, at a cost of twenty-dl millions sterling. la addition to ten or eleven millions of pueengers and about two millions of tons of merchandise and minerals, there are now carried yearly on the railways of Ireland about four hundred thou: ;and heid of cattlohniusrly half,• million of sheep, and upwards of seven huadrad thou 'and plgs• • rEATIER. B'ELIING.-10Ao feet of the Patent Itlvot Oak Tanned Leather Bolting. Alio, Lace Loather, 'Ureic ke., always en hand and far !Ws at Hot. !A and 28 Pt. Clair street, tg *CIA J. L n. ; ,- 4 - 3.;,. --- T- - ...'• .;•,----,.. r4T - R -, ; - :71 V7ir - 35 - 7.z -- r -47-.- -Tri .- ~:;..,,, Q 1 .7 . ...&. • ‘ ,..,...s '?- F. , ; - - '.; E , a ~‘. 4 14.. ...<.4.-:. fit k•';',, ~••••••, 1 4, c .. ,Iril•sl':o•''' • 6- I• . -. • '''' '. - _ ...: :,-.. , .., I. Jr . ti • ZYD I "EitTlsEalilE.V7'S. A' W` ifitlrE TIME. _......_ ... ii . - '7. 'THERE WILL BE A MEETING , cr",, - A ItaNlJl l--,1 want talura k„ -pros , 701(TREEt FR . & wiLSDN's -:- -' "I tbo ALI rtillltslY (111 - NTY CNIGN7 . r:II • / .-r onno. ~ "57, ~ .„ ~ •1 ..,,,,„, 11 ENE' VTIVE CoNIMITATE3,.TiaI , ' , V1 , L .,, 1t .i 1N . 3 1. 1i ... .1 n L . L .. . pn r. ",..0 .,,,, . , , ,,, . :.; •I' . ." - .1 ...', o ' '''" 't• N , lltlb''' VII 17 i.AY. et 2 o'cl•tes r. ti , . 3IA Vt -t N, Alfrat. `lltnr. r'e It 7 - -311SsEs M B. &IL I' lIASKELL 1)!:orI:11:7..11-c%- .\ \l, 1,! .., !.1 . - F, will too classos for " Pbp.l. - el Culture and ; I_ :'.l l l N. of CI doliasitn,.;:,,a... A l'ull aunty I . Light Gernansilrs," as Laugh' by Dr. Dio Lewis, on t 10-pc roostant iv on bond, et the Intarctsl Ile,talue OCTOBER NTH, 1863, fa NEVILLE HALL, corner : °gine, A.. °I: %int', ai.lr-C l , rotzt da4r to City Tratis of Liberty ein't Pourilt streetsury, Allegherty. DAVID N 'WHITE. Circular.- to he obtalural ea th e diLfenut r....k ' - ( - -11,,, , ,..1 Interns: fl.seenue.i.llDiel re Stone and et the Llnll., 'oat i ar ea Plosto.r4.l ocrt , D,ISCIPLES OF CHRIST. AI.LE- I - ''''' OttiVl Cara, ELDER JOSEPH KIND, Pastor, (L A 1)1 K S D OI "LE S 4 1 1. 1 : I A , 'TIN t I , moot in EXCELSIOU HALL, armor of Federal and G "ITEltr ',tilt,' KIP r. ATTER , L•tio.' ',' ttreeto Pr•sothing every LoßD'el BAT, It t , Dun. 1i4.10 IL' LSI oRA LS': Latline' Steel Shenk D % I lb% a. in. ..t /h. p ro. Prep, 3letetang W El. 1 311.1i.1 LS ~,..1 t: 111 1:11.4. 1,,t ~..,1„d ;41 NionlMl -EVENI SG. ' the pub!. are 'ordeal") , in- I', BOTIL A NIP'S, col NI art' t.t r• t rite& n ' 24-I L._ i I ENT . s Di 1 . 111.1.: : , ()I,E s t :\viA), N , ..,.x CALF ROOTS. ,our. Pout'le rot, rot , " C. If I CoNtlltE , t4 I; LIT):RS"; Gone • Hear F. ,„ "....1 'MOGAN , ' ; 'ant' WATER-PROOF • 114.0.T5, lat clirsq., st oc2l MR. T. U. si,Acr, EJTCRP.4 Y NEI" r, 0,14 - PN , 20, 19,3, In .I).A.VIPV. HALL. Wtcr Slr.ai. An. gbeny City, in,ler the. aid Pn 01Ike belittling. School miwts st SIC o'clock p. m. Terms, SI per Seinnon, of floe months. in stlvaner. or2/M.l OPERATIC, BALLAD, AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. SIGNOR GIANBONI DA:, to ettoouno• iltso h. will ere • GRIND CON CEILT or VOCAL AND INATRCBLINTAL 111311 C CONCERT HALL On Tuesday Evening, Ootober 27th. SIGNOR. GUSIBONI Intl he Assisted by the bast end &meteors of the city. Admission, SO CESTS. Tickets mO7 be obtained et the Music Stores, end at the door on the evening of the Concert. 0c24:31. .ID rEa. T 'SEM EXTS. .41E FP' L'TTEB.-10 jars nico Butte fo sola by lIDNUY 11. COLLINS BAG.-lu dozen accond-liand Twilled Hap C eals b. lIENEX -COLLINI. Par CLAY.-50 bble. Missonri Clay for Ws by HENRI' lI:COLLINS. STIU.W ucrr E.lt for gale by 024 HENRY ICCOLLIS9 for sale by wzi JAI! Eli BOWS. 136 W,..+1 street (lOOPER ANt) CARPENTER TOOLS kJ for saki by JAM} SOWN, 138 Wood street. GZED WALL PAPER at 2.5 cents, ra mil, tar ,ale by W. P. MARSHALL. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, a dtte easortment, for We b 2 004 JAMES DOWN, ISB Wood ntrat. SHUT GUNS, double antsingle barrel, English manufacture, for aalo by 0c2.1 JA_ALES, BOWL MS Wood crept. LSUUAI'L"ti CALKING IRONS just AJ received and fotsabiby octi JAMES DOWN, 1.34 Wood atreot. it E L. N UCK Y WILLOW: 1 10 bundles 1 1 . now landing from railroad ear., fo male by 0<24 ISAIAH DICKEY A c.o. . _ INDIA RUBBER. I'ACKIN4i, GAS HET& AND HOSE, of all also.", okras% on hand and fur *ale al the India Bubb., lirpot ~1 J. & U. PHILLIPS, or'2l '2B and 28 St.. lair Ntre..t. .1 iii:YOLVEIS ,11eff• do. Sharp's Warner's do. For sale by .1.111X4 HOW N, L2l Wract oartsq. jELTINGI BELVISU It u6= Inc and Leathor Balling also, Lard Loather, Elvers, So, &bray* onisand at N.. 2d and YS St. Cloir street J 11. PHILLIPS. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. —25 barrel! 01lampagrie elder Pee received and for ode ai 118 Second street. ►RANK VAN 00IIDEII. M Ess rolt.K—t,rkw bble. in etoro and fur tale by McDONALD A ARBUCKtV: .19 21?, and 144 Ltbarty .treat. • -- QTORAUE, for crude and Relined ( KJ sad other navrcbandler, by JA.e. DALZELI, R SON, oel7 madlOVutor Meet R N fa) 'Ol L--art ruro nrtiolo on hand mad (or ealo by • - JAS. & SON, .17 GO sod 70 .Wster street. UNIVE RSAL cLoTITIS .th• btei to ow; anaTher. Iggelot Jittrecnived at ihe ladle. Robber Depoh Noe. 20 sod fit. Mix street, 0e.2) `g, for Allegbeny Cour,l7 AR PET Btsoolo.-20 dozen extra quality Eastern midi' Carpet Bar= jel l re ceived ; Hearth Drbeauk and Brut ma fa am• eortment, (or sale at the Kamil&G , lreit4ltote et ocry SHAW. TAPANESE TEL. Just recoivod;:n lot el of, the anent JapiumeieTes Met has been import. ed into thle country. For sal. at the Family GTOtery Stare of .1011b1 A. utsisitew, oaf) . C,orner Liberty nod lisod streets., rrOttETT3O - 7 14— largo.und full n Kirtmeut of Toilet Seam of frou'or Sou .2 Co, Cleaver's, Been'. and Culotte'. nuiltiftictortli TOCOIT. ed and for mu. at loitret prim by JOHN A. TISNSIIAVV, oc2o Corner Liberty UPI Eland etroete. r i trimit - Ausfcr - O - u.s. In) We. Duck Creek Oti ' ' uklin " JAIL PZo oppisrtunity V"lt may grt ono or I fign r. 44 from • French ra tuinn, bnt lore aro fnurbvii fig co,' given l u P... magazine, Irethles all the other matter. that appertaia monthly to the lauly • s /34.3 k whirl*, In the language ttf a xut BUCK-6L,D • ,1 f. . NOTIONS AND NANO'S GOODS: • Which they ian• an theintert Salvable Gums.. \ Ma* 1 AND 79 max= arilF. oar oito.reaswowv.icitad• Deli IyAu, GOODS t NEW GOODS I Just teoelisd at LANE,WABOY & C 0 . 38, No. 110 I'tiDYBAL _ STIISC! _. ' oetteat Roo. = FORTH BTEE)T ELN HALL & ~ • VALprzpnaxmyv wow, ranjgrxiu k .m. nitogeottoroto soml &gas 111 tsa 210Mreet kIidr ot PLO • _Wil t fi,olll CASTINGS. II 9 C OO Y I4 TEM ItOias: ad to, flea for delag tantsenr. , u 'r"^•.• giro as au. ti0n0t05u0nta....,.....-- p ir utib . t . b . h. g Warabouse. Neils alley apd JOHN J. LULL sun= WOODS, JAB. J. BROWN, 21 FIFTH STREET. EATON, MACREM &T( so.. 17 ID FIFTH Tr TENIVB srocK o% Also, • new invoice of SIISPENDELS. XECKTIXS, to 78 MARKET STREET. 59 Jtlarket Sire,