tlittsbargit .61ant4.
S. RIDDLE & CO..
rinroal AND renreurtn.
---
MONDAY MORNLNO::::
Restoration of Rebel States.
As state after state Is rescued from the
grasp of the rebels, the question as to the
maw operandi to accomplish their restora
tion to the sisterhood of the Union, presses
for solution and mast be Met.
The slave states may now be arranged in
three classes, the loyal, the semi-loyal, and
the rebel. In the first class we may place
Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia•
in the second,,, iientucky, Tennessee, and
Missouri; in the third, all the rest of the
slave states. The first three are at this
moment as firmly and unequivocally in the
Union as are Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Of the second class the same
may be said ; but they have yet within them
so much of the elements of rebellion, it
would hardly he safe to withdraw the strong
repressive hand of national power.
Missouri will soon be no fur politically
revolutionized that she may be left to take
care of herself.
Kentucky can do that now, so far as her
own people are concerned; but she needs to
be guarded against marauders who find too
much sympathy among her own disaffected
people. Kentucky is yet a house in some
measure divided against itself, and there
fore it cannot safely be left to stand aldno.
Tennessee was out of the Union, and is
now in, simply because the rebellion has
been subdued within her borders by mili
tary force; and at this moment it is under
military rather than civil rule. It is in a
transition state—very much in the condi
tion of a territory—a condition which its
secession and subsequent subjugation ren
dered necessary; and the only one which it
is at present capable of occupying—a kind
of pupilage in which its people must be
content to remain until, by the growth of a
wholesome loyal sentiment, they can safely
resume the exercise of those functions
which they enjoyed before they madly
plunged into the vortex of secession and
rebellion. )•et we believe that at this mo
ment a majority of tho people of that State
are sincerely attached to the old flag, and
that, like those of Maryland and
they wilt at ones go vigorously to work to
remove the sole cause of all their calamities
—Slavery.
Mississippi and Arkansas have just been
wrested from the clutches of the Confeder
ate usurpation; but they are at present ut
terly unfitted for restoration- to the Union .
In them slavery is abolished by virtue of
the President's proclamation, but the spirit
of slavery predominates as much as ever,
and by no process short of a great social
revolution—a revolution already more than
half accomplished—Call they take their
places as members of the Union. The re
bellions element is still strong and malig
nant, and it will continue to be so until its
source is dried up by the total extinction
of slavery. In the meantime they must be
goverened mainly by a power outside of
themselves, until the popular sentiment shall
be brought thoroughly over to the side of
Liberty and Union.
Louisiana and Alabama will soon be in
the power of the Government of the Union:
but only by the same gradual process can
they be brought back to the places they
occupied before the rebellion. And no of
other States, as they are from time to time
wrenched from the grasp of Jeer Darts
and his associates. They may not formally
be reduced to the political status of Terri
tories; yet in all essential matters their
transitional existence cannot be materially
different from that of Territories, without
jeopardizing the pence of the nation for
many years to come.
No man knows the temper of the rebels
better than General Burt.sa. Here is what
he said on the subject before us in a late
speech in Boston:
Gen. Butler took grounds with thus, who believe
that the seceded States hare annihilated themselvee
m States, while tho power of the general Govern
ment still remains intact over their territory. He
oppeseul the position of & member of the Cabinet,
that the rebel commonwealths, by throwing down
their arms, should be received into the Union with
unimpaired right•, and with their old local institu
tions. Ilts reasons (or dictating term* before allow
ing the Incorporation into Gs Union of them herein
fora hostile metiers, are from considerations vitally
affecting the Interests and safety of the nation. if
the Confederate States are readmitted, and their Rep
risentativea take their wet* in Cmgreas before some
radical change in effected, what guarantee ill there
that the Federal national debt wad not ho repudiated
armada to stand upon the alternative that tbe Con
federate debt must likevriee be paid. nod let this ques
tion crone before Congress and all the appliances of
corruption would be sot in motion, to aware ouch
decision as would plea the Federal and rebel indebt
edness upon the mine footing-.
We invite particular attention to what
.the General says on the subject of the debts
of the nation and of the Confederacy. We
take it for granted that there are very few
of the people of the North, even Copperheads,
who are in favor of assuming the enormous
debt:of that hell-born Confederacy. lint
open the halls of Congress to rebels, who
only return because they can fightno longer ,
and you must accept their debt' also. The
holders of six or eight hundred millions of
Confederate bandit, aided by the restored reb
els and their Northern sympathisers, could
bring such a weight of influence to bear In
favor of the measure, as we fear would ren
der it extremely doubtful whether all the
virtue of the country, at least as repre
sented In the National Legislature, would
be found sufficient to resist it.
Speech or Secretary Seward at Auburn,
New - York.
On Monday the let instant, Mr. Smrsan
being at: home in Auburn, N. Y.; in attend
ance upon the sick bed of his eon dui. SEWARD,
was prevailed upon to address his townsmen.
TheAuburni.Adoertiur mid Union, of the 3d,
says : " Corning Hall was packed last evening
to its utmost capacity, on the ocesudon of the
last Onion rally of the campaign. The even
ing was stormy, but that. had no influence to
keep back the crowd. Hundreds who could
not gain admission to the hall wore turned
away. After the HOD. Alumas RATlftes had
opened the meeting, the house fairly rung
with calls for Gov. SEWARD, who came forward
and was greeted with such a reception as was
never before given to any speaker in Au
burn." We make the following extracts from
Mr. SEWARD'S speech:
I am sad and anxious to-night for a cause
thatyou.well understand; too sad and anxious,
indeed f to be able to express as I could wish
the gnstltude I feel for the welcome you have
given me, certainly too much oppressed with
private solicitude to speak acceptably upon
publie questions. lam here by occident and
not by design. I have persistently declined,
as you know, to enter political canvasses as a
debater. I_ have bad two reasons for this:—
First, r wanted the Internal as well as the
foreign enemies, of the United States to see
that this Adidnistration could stand of its
own strength without resorting to pop*: arts
of self-dofenco: SseesdlYs I lbottlfht , that an
Administration that could not. stand without
speaking for itself, must fall even if all itsl has
im s come at tan. Not so soon as in.ottr impa- I
members shouldengage in its vindication. I den we wished, but saloon, we may believe,
WET WE /MOULD BE CEIZERI C 1... I as wan best for tour welfare.
I will forget myself as well as I can while The "hewer"' e 1.. ., desea , diee7 &dd.',
!utter some len thnonts of cheerfulness ana "" l'er''''''`2 the Ad f! ' i t o f l'''''`''''''. They /
hopefulness concerning the condition of our ' are in the field. they are in the Cabinet; they
wintry and its cause. I do not forget th.,, aro iii the eansass, counseling, voting, fight.
cheerfulness and hopefulness, habitual cheer- leg, goner, usly, loyally'', nobly, to make the
liminess and hopefulness, give offence in certain election of Abraham Lincoln President of the
quarters. We have a class of patriots who deride United States from ISGI to ICUS a fixed, irre
them,
who insist upon having the political I sistiLle fact. It will ho done. ' The country is
Abu obscured and the political moon, through" saved, and there remains nothing left to cem
ent all her changes, presented under eclipse. Piet° the great and painful drama; but that
Ido believe In cheerfulness and hopefulness. which cannot be long delayed, the submission
The general who, haranguing his army on the of the insurgents, and thus the restoration to
eve of battle, should express fears of defeat, peace. And what a peace may we not expect
.
would be sure to be defeated. The statesman I thatt° he I A peace that establishes forever
NOV. 9, 1863
... • • .-
who apprehends that dhunion is inevitable
would be sure to produce dissolution. The
christiart who believes that ho has committed
the unpardonable sin will never work oat his
salvation.
Tag ADMINISTRATION AND THE GOVERNMENT
Your opponents commit the fatal error of
supposing that they can divido the Adminis
tration from the Government, and support the
one and discard the other. No man can sort'.
tno masters. Consider this point for a mo
ment. It is only through the Administration
that the country can put forth the necessary
effort for its rescue. If you discard this ad
ministration of the government by your votes,
you bring no new or bettor ono to its place.
Yen then have practically an interregnum
from this time to the 9th of March, 136a.1
SYMPATIIY WITR REBELS
Vlore are two hundred thousand American
citizens in arms in the Southern States against
their country. They look to the election of
to-morrow with more solicitude than they do
to the defense of Charleston or the siege of
Chattanooga. If you could pass the ballet
box through their camps, every man of thorn
would vote for the Administration of this gov
ernment by Horatio Seymour or Vallandig
ham and against the Administration of Abra
ham Lincoln. You have enemies in certain
classes of society all over Huropo. They are
fitting out a navy and privateers for the
American insurgents. If the ballot boxes
could be opened at Laird's ship yard in Liver
pool, orin John Slidell's houso in Paris, there
would be a unanimous vote for Seymour and
Vallandigham. Pass tho ballot box through
the Union camps or give the soldiers a pass
to reach the ballot box at hie home, and bo
votes as ho fights, for his country rAd for the
Administration, which ho sees is identified
with his country. Tuu have friends in
Europe.
Who are these soldiers that have room
home to veto? Every man of them is a citi
zen and an elector. There is not an unwilling
or involuntary soldier or conscript among
them. They are your sons and brothers and
mine, as intelligent, as well trained as we or
their opponents, better entitled to voto than
you or I, for they have gone forward to tha
battle, while we have been content with stay
ing at home and making contributions, mer
itorious in themselves, but nevertheless contri
butions in money instead of blood. Nut allow
the soldier to vote for the government? you
saw what became of it by refusing to allow
him to vete last year. You voted the govern
ment down in his absence, and then wore
obliged to call the soldier from the front, in
face of the enemy, buck to the state, to re
store peace, order and safety at home.
Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1860 to be
President of the United States for four years,
viz: from the oth of March, 1861, to the 4th
of March, 1665, fairly, justly, honorably, con
stitutionally elected. He was elected in Ih6o
to be President, not of a part, but of the whole
of the United States; but he has Leon forcibly
kept out of a part of the United States, Louis
iana, 'Virginia, North Carolina, South Carii
line, tieorgia and other Gull States. In those
States he is President de jure but not do fact..
The object of this election is the object of the
war. It is to make Abraham Lincoln Presi
dent de facto from 1060 to 1864 in Georgia,
South Carolina and other Gulf States, as be is
President d• /bet° in Massachusetts, New
York and Ohio.
I know the war waged for that object will
succeed, and I know elections held for the
same object will succeed. It is injustice and
downright robbery Of Abraham Linivin and
the majority of citizens who elected him, to
refuse him the full enjoyment of the authority
conferred upon him in that election. There
can be no peace and quiet until Abraham
Lincoln is President, under that election, of
the whole United States.
Throughout this war I have refuted to
diverted from tho main quettion to engage
coliatural, and therefore idle and mitchiui out
debates. It is such debates that trouble weak
minds and faithless hearts. They are afraid
of the loss of individual liberty and of State
rights, and they therefore saw continually on
the string of arbitrary arrests and suspension
of the hobo:. corpus. They do not see that the
country is in a condition of civil wa,s,—es.
posed to foreign invasion; that arresti aro a
weapon of war which must be wielded by the
military power of the State, and not by its
courts and constables. The dangers they fear
are future—they overlook the present danger,
which, if it prevails, will leave the country no
future. They mourn the public peace lost, so
piteously, that they have no heart to restore
It in the only way it can be restored, by con
test with the enemies in arms who have de
stroyed it. They sigh for peace in the future,
and thus invite the insurgent to invade our
own homes and firesides. They are troublod
to know the forms upon which you will give
peace to the insurgent,. The answer is
simple ono. There can be no peace to insur
gents in arms. until they have submitted and
accepted Abraham Lincoln as the President of
the United States ; then, and not before, will
be the time to speak of terms of peace.
C=ITCMII:3
The abetters of the rebellion aro troubled
for fear we shall not leave to the rebels, when
they have submitted, enough of slavery and
slaves. They want to know what we pro
pose about that. My answer is, that if they
had submitted to Abraham Lincoln, at the be
ginning, they would have retained the whole.
They have lost by resistance, on an average,
ten thousand slaves a month. Each month of
prolonged resistance increases the loss, and
they are verging upon the time when submis
sion, comingtoo late, will leave neither sla
very or slaves in the lend. This question of
slavery is their business, not mine. So long
as they proposeno surrender, they aro sntitlod
to ask no terms. What hag happened to
slavery thus far, has been the legitimate fruit
of their own crimes; but it was fruit ordained
not by men, but of God.
Without seeking to divine His ways, I think
that the future will ho like unto the past.
The insurrection will perish under military
power, necessarily and therefore lawfully ex •
ensiled, and slavery will perish with it.
Nevertheless, I am willing that the prodigal
son shall return. The doors, so far as I am
concerned, shall always be open to him. The
longer he is content to food on husks, the
sooner he will hunger. The longer he is con
tent in his dalliance with the harlot of rebel
lion, the greater will be his ultimate disgust
with her embrace. The greater his hunger
and his digest the deeper will be his repent
ance and the more lasting his reformation. I
shall send no invitations after him ; and yet,
speaking not for myself, but for you and the
whole American people, I express the convio
tine that neither man nor angels can prevent
the fatted calf being slain for his welcome,
when he does come back saying penitently,
" Brothers, I have offended, and I desire re
conciliation.
VIE ILLCTION IN 1860. -
The Democratic party throughout the UM-.
tad States which has virtually hold the reins
of government for halt a century, had been
overthrown by a constitutional majority, in
the election. In the name and in behalf of
that party, its disappointed chiefs refused sub
mission and resorted :to civil war. IL the
Democratic party of the United States lend
themselves directly or indirectly to that in
surrection, civil war is Inevitable, and a fore
eons, bloody, all-pervading revolution is in
delicately fastened upon the. nation. That
revolution will then end in successful invasion
and paeiflcation undo: a foreign conqueror.
What-shall be done in this emergency? Tho
answer was obvious. Prevent it by appeals to
the patriotism of all parties, and a surrender
of all their lonflioting interests, prejudices and
Passions to the common safety. • This will en.
able us to prevent a revolution if possible, to
meet and conquer it if we must.
Willitheso means prevent it ? I know npt.
This is of the knowledge which God retains
to himself. Ile indicates, the means, and
withholds for the trial of our virtue the re
sults. But we shall not be loft without indi
cations of the result. Three months, six
Months, twelve months, twenty-tour months,
thirty months will disclose either the fact that
the Democratic masses of the United States
are disloyal, and that the revolution will
therefor° prevail, or the fart that they rine to
the true spirit, to the leitrheights oflatriot
ises,and the country will be/Arad. - Thai time
~ - ~~~, _._~ .~.u.
the practicability of frA Republican, repro
soutatiro Federal Government; the immedi
ate or ultimate restoration of four million of
bondsmen to freedom; the security of the
American oontim nt against etrally the evils
of internal anarehy and foreign aggression.
The angels in Heaven might tune their harps
to the ilmphony of such a ponce.
The Battle of Pine Bluff. Ark.—lnter.
eating Details
A Cairo special to the Cincinnati Curer
gives tho following interesting details of Cul.
Clayton's gallant fight at Pine Bluff, where ho
repubod 4,000 rebels under Marmaduke with
700 Kansas Clivalry
CAIRO, November 6th
By the steamer Luminary, WO have late
dates from Vicksburg and Memphis, and let
ters from your correspondent at Little Rock.
From the latter source I take the following
particulars. The late fight at Pine Bluff, some
mention of which was made a day or two since,
occurred on Sunday morning, the 2Zith ult.,
about i o'clock. The rebels attempted a sur
prise on Colonel Clayton by four thousand
Confederate cavalry. The troops were com
manded by Generals Marmaduko and Cabot!.
Colonel Clayton had an hour's _notice of their
approach,-and immediately set himself about
preparing for defense. Plenty of cotton being
in a store near by the Court House, the Colonel
ordered a sufficient quantity to be used to bar
ricade the streets surrounding the Court House
square, and having °love.% cannon, planted
them in position to rake the three streets
loading to the canter of the city. His force
was less than seven hundred with no infantry.
The enemy attacked both places at nino
o'clock, simultaneous, on the southeast, south,
and west sides of the city, they having come
in on three different 'roads. On arriving at
the outskirts, shells Were thrown in every di
rection into the city, and no notice given for
the women and children to leave. Trio burst
ing of the shells caused an extraordinary ex
citement, women and children running from
every direction to the Court House for safety.
in a few moments the rebels advanced, direct
ing their fire upon the building. The women
and children ware removed under the banks
of the river,lwhere they remained exposed,
throughout the cold, dreary day, until the
battle was over, which was abont five o'clock
in the iovening. By nino o'clock, the rebel
sharpshooters had entered private houses in
the vicinity of the Court House and com
menced ',firing from the windows, and their
artillery was thundering up and down the
streets against the cotton breastworks.
Marmaduko sent a flag of truce to Colonel
Clayton, telling him he had a force of 4,200
troops, had him completely surrounded, and
demanded an unconditional surrender. Col.
Clayton answered that the Fifth Kansas did
not know the meaning of the word from guer
rillas. lie had whipped Marmaduke six
times within the last eighteen months and
should whip him again. The message was
delivered to Marmaduke and in lose than ten
minutes the engines of death were in full mo
tion and firing from every direction upon the
cotton barricades. Eleven Union cannon
were busy in replying, and some four hun
dred long range rifles doing their work of
death. At 10 o'clock, Marmaduke ordered a
general :barge upon three sides. Clayton
held back his canister and rifles until the
enemy reached within less than one hundred
feet and then ordered a lire. Horrid havoek
it made, completely repulsing the onemy, kill
ing and wounding a largo number.
At 12 o'clock another charge wv
~ made by
the enemy with the earns result. The tiring
then retied foran :tile. In the suing
another charge was made with no hotter for
tune.
Col. Clayton had taken the: precaution early
in the re,rning, to bring within his cotton
tirt, sortie 150 horses, and stabled them is ti
cotton warehouses on the bank. They were
saddled and bridled. and became impatient
naitine for the charge. The enemy rooming
Blow to Como up to the scratch, a charge in
return, it was thought, might wake them np.
The bugle sounded in a momeut, a few of the
cotton bags were removed, and 1501eavelry,
headed by Colonel Clayton. started at 3.30
speed for the enemy, some 1,000 feet off. This
caused the Butternuts much confusion, many
of whom were by this time visiting private
houses and robbing them. They were con
founded, and dispersed in every direction,
and finally were followed two miles out of
town, when it becoming too dark for pursuit our
troops retired. This ended the day's work•
The last heard of Marmaduke and Cabell
was, that they were in the vicinity of Saline
river, some twenty-three miles off, moving en
the double.quick. Nearly every private
house in the city was plundered, and the fur
niture in the houses of Messrs. Rainer - It, Allis,
Grows and Mills, totally destroyed by being
hroken to pieties. The enemy left their dead
and wounded in the streets to the number of
some 300. The Federal loss was i l killed and
33 wounded. The reported burning of large
quantities of cotton is au error, only 40 to 51,
bales wore destroyed. Many of the citizens
of line Bluff took arms and wont into the
fight with a hearty will. Several of them
heretofore were strongly socesh, but aro now
among the number of their county's home
guards. An artillery company is being Or
ganized.
M. IiENIIRAI. W117.11(1,1[8 died at St. L 06.1
on Thursday. Her husband is sbsont in the
field. She lenroe fire children.
The Nashville papers contain the annouco
mont that in aceordanco with meant orders
from the Pres dent, the recruiting of negroes
will lie at once commenced at Nashville, Mur
freesboro, Gallatin, Wartrace, Clarkerffle,
Shelbyville, and Columbia, Tennessee, and
Stevenson, Alabama. Loyal men will be paid
WO: rebels nothing.
Disrarnas from Jefferson City say it is un
certain whether the Radicals or Conservatives
have oarriod Missouri on the home vote ; but
the soldiers' vote Is expected to secure the
election of the Radicals.
Tuc LoXDON ladies are taught swimming a
the Mary!shone baths, which are much re
flirted to. Some of the most active water
nymphs can swim half amilo without fatigue
Gov. ARDIITAC'EI majority in Diessaohusetts,
win reach 40,000 votes. Gen. Butler voted for
Lim and the entire Union State ticket in Low
ell on Tuesday last.
MISS JOREPHINZ GRANT, a ;lister of the gen
oral, was marriod savant)) , in Covington,
to a Methodist minister.
IW1 1 14143 , 01:1"W -c- kr•Z
L'ioo bids. just received by
nog HENRY 11. COLLINS.
MLSSOCItI CLAY.-50 blue. Pot Clui
for Rain by HENRY H. COLLINS.
APPLES -41 barrels Hambow . s, Bell
flowers, Se., for Ws by
noT MIRY H. COLUNS.
(_I RAYES! GRAPES!-13, boxes choice
N...A Catawba Grapes, put op expromly fur family
winter non, far lain by •
007 CELE It EINEPA RD, 343 Librrty atrunt.
C - 11E ESE.-1,000 has. Western I tes erve
Std do Hamburg;
14X) do 001 ,
In atom and fur We by J. D.llOl 'CANFIELD.
r BARRELS GRANG ES;
tJ 2.5 boxes LEMONS ;
That rewired and fur II a o by
• • - -
11YYMERS DUOS..
000 Nos. 126 and 12$ Wood street.
100 BMA. "13" tiu(SAit;
40 " " Et" do ;
40 " Pots'.l, Gran. nod Crashed Sugar;
r...
Just r•lval and fur sate by
. .
. .
RHYMER & BROS.,
nod Noe. 128 and 128 Wood ;depot.
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM and
LAIRD'S DLOOM Of' YOUTH, the only per
feet and reliable article. now In nee for beautifying
and preserelng the complex lon, for male at
GEO. A. KELLY'S Central Drug Mom
corner Ohio and Federal atreete,
0.5 In Myttet Iltnuet, ,AJio bey
DiAIIIES.
1804.. 1864.
A large amortraent of POCKET AND MIUNTING
BOUGH DIARIES, for 1884- , ..tn paper, In cloth, In
man, 111 imitation -.Turkey, in irk.l'
gilt edges and with matte talgre—with tuck.,
patting claim. and dank famtertings. All alum, and
from the commoneat to the leery beat. lot tab at
reasonable rates by
1 91 /41.101INSTON kOO., Station...
oaf:UV-WWI' 67 Wood street.
-.• • •:. - .. - .77•7-,•5:::. 7 : . •
.i,':A,-,':,..-:,,,-,,
TO sT(iexilo.L,D E ego I) 'ER TIN E.ll EJr7".4.
As 7A, .".,.„i—. l„
A Special' floating or the Stockholder" of the
Pittsburgh s Coatieliss die list:nod Co sca held
at
ohs of". —f the Ciautiny, lo s tor et i g g.o.
burgh, at II o'clock IL gg 0 Tli It.SPA ills Pz.th
day of November, A. D. latl.l, fur purpg-se ot ac
cepting or :ejecting the bdi•o gag UM/P.4 Acts
Soppletneuts, passed by the Gt., Id Assembly of the
Contumeosealth of Pennsylvania, at Its last ...ion,
to eft: "An act togepeal tit- ninth section of an act
antholltlng Ins laying out of a edam 1b , a.l from the
Rot ough vet Orrigiberg, county, to biter
sect a public ran leading fern Kregton to klouch
Chunk, wd forother purposes, apiouregl lire lot day
of April, A. D. 1863. .A troppioment to en net to
loorrpotate the I•lttsburgh s Connellerille I:lnroad
Company,' approved the 11th day of April. A. 11.
ISM. Also, "A actiplement to au act to Incorporate
the: Sato Harbor and Soso tielmnua Turnpil.s Road
Company," st “4, 41 , pllprOred tIIP 14th day of April,
A. D. 18i4, THOS. S. lILAIR,
CYRUS I'. MARKLE.
JOAN A. CAUtalllf,
J. R. MAIM:TON,
W. W. TAYLOR,
A. MILLAR,
IL. BITROWIN,
JOHN S. DILWORTH, •
IIANL. P. DAVIDSoN,
W. A TYR,
Directors of rho Pitteb'gli s t'onn. li. R. Co.
Fatd.rgh, Pd. YtN. ISM. ec27.tf
coLl,E(7()lt's NoTicE —Tit,
A n n mil, A egg:p..4l.ot List, for:1 ing
taxes oo Incomes, Silver Plate, Carriages, hr., and
License Duties, in the 224 i'euna. Collection Dietrod,
congprising that portion of Allegheny county south
tho Allegheny and Ohio rivers, has Isa received
from the Assessor.
• .
Feymenta for rho First Fob D:ntt ti I. ~. .topridng
the Ist, rid, id. 4th, sth and stbFlu.-
burgh, and the ailaretit Borough, mind 14. :undo nt
lay itftlrw, No, 1:7 kottrth ntrent, tilt dr 1.. I thn Itrr
DAY OF ItEt:EMBEIt NEXT, an.. .Ph.. I, l• toe the
Dena/Den pnawribod by the law a lit I. ti .1.
Other portions of the District ft/ y 1.1 nytn, ;LI
at thn talon Oar., unit! ',Wind 1 11
a, LI TO
Deputy Collectors. JoHN
Follwrtor otia• Dow i• t.
Mice, No. 17 dt: crnittt•
l'ittnlturßh, Nov 5. 1853,
Er , : - .AT THE REGULAII MEETING
of the Philunnutliotto Literary noclety, hold
Friday, Nor. nth, the following oftinern eltwnnt
for the notating term President—H. H. 11110 W N
V leo Proanlen [—IL N. HOW E; Seitmtany —II t LIG E
I. WHITNEY; Troanurer—JA NIES W. Dill M; Li
brarian—MATTHEW PHEST. lN ; Marnbal—THod.
OLDsIIh E : ltrltleb—J. H. BROWN, BLACKBURN
and SANDERS. •
. .. . .
Pittsburgh, November, isca. no 7 it
- - -
. _ . .
L . -- ;: ) .. Si YrICE.—An Electi,,n 1;•i• Prcei
-,r dent, Tn./usurer and eix It ltvrt-rs of the 11-t
-nongahola and Cowl Hill Turnpike I ' , wpm, a ill be
hold at the house of HOBT. 8. WI I.L IA , IS, Soutb
Pittsburgh, on SATI:IkDAY, the :Mat .lay of N rem
ber, between the houss of lo a. In. and I p In.
noailt lailtwT W.M. Rini' INSON',I cnii,
'Flit: ANNUAL 111EE11:s,t+ oi
fitockholdera of the Pelmaylvanla Salt Moe
nfacturing Company he held at thrill. rdiro, No.
137 Walnut Strom, Philadelphia, on WEDNI:NIifi Y.
Noietutair Ilth, at eleven o'clock a. nn., for ill. pie,
lion of Soren I)iroctora to wary, for the emoting yoar,
and such othor boatinimai so may then lie prcnouted.
. .
oc2G.ter SA3II . EL F. kir:llk:R. Troasoror.
GA.I. (4.1)11,1.31T, 'Nut. Z,
[ 4 -TItE PRESIDENTAs') DII Ec-
Tio}lB hat, thin day duriars n utotol of
vorß PEEL the Capital put of the
prollts of the Last ~It matt hi, payaldo to Iho St•wk
holder.. Or their legal roprerontativoo, on and allot
the 11(4 instant.
no.4.td J. C. )1 , .P11E RS4 Troaati roF ,
ttrilcs. Wearana s
The Direetvrs ..f the Weetet. 11011r/lEll'o' t ontphu.
hare thim declar.] p Invlden , l 11'1
UAL' , 114 )I.lAftS upon en , h o.lutre of the apps
St. wt. out of the earn,' motit PI of t laet ~,,, I
p.pable I,Skakhoidereou or after the I.tt in,t.
n• 4,1 • 31. 1;4)11.1tt
Orrice Evitmo,
ritintrurgh, ~ ctoloor rth, 1,43.
ELECTION FUR TH I E
u=" MEELTUBS of this l'oPrott y, tt , e,rre for
the ensuing year, will be held at to 0111,,, in Bap,
ley'. Building, Water at rtv 1, '.„ Y,
her loth, between the hours of II a. tn. awl 1 p. w.
erg7.‘ , l ROBERT FINNEY. Se.•rmary.
OrrICE %% /AMA
I . ltte.l..un/h, °tub, nth. j
GiELECTiON" Fon DIHP4'TtIR
of thIA Company will 4..11,4.1 at 10. nfßm, N,
Wat, SIN". TIASDAY, N.A..tobvr loth,
ks•twsort tb.• 11,411 . 11 of 11 a. in. as,l 1 p ns
nen,td
11.1.4'K .ro TICES
Far.sr S riosu. liana 1 . 1.7 hot loaf,
I,Hobsrvi, Tr VII •
No, 2,
pRE:4IDENT I) 1.,():0 ) ;
of DIRE.76IIS /1/11.. 11114 11.43 .1..!a•
D,,i o nd of ONE In 1: ANN 111 . 1.:NT1
CENTS per filar., on tl. et of the Pltt•lor,
Trust i'ompany Ist of and TWI, 10,11
I 't ILA per •Lare ~tt the Capit..l ..f Ftr
Nstnonal Bank. out of the pr MA to 11. 1.1 in.l
p.o.able on or aft, TUESDAY, do. 1..11. In.t.
ol.lor. ht.r.-Iy 'not 11.1: ti. 11:
pAyment •.limbeerptlon E Ito t'llyttnl vt
Tmeuty It‘r I,llnre per 1., 1 - ,puroil
[wt . ,* t let tin) •.! M•y
,1 MN SCrl.l. Y.
I.l\ n \I, ..r rlSltolroit
DIREcToRs thin Bank
lo'ctSY hose this day dot lariol a ',soloed of Flt
PER CENT on the i'aintal Stock, ont t wont.
of rho lost tie montho, poyelilo to !reit-knol 1,. or
their Rini reiiracntat hoc. on or aft, tha llth inst
In , of I .ov...turnout lox.
ni.l lnelsitt • .1. M AGM , F I\. Caohior.
/Logo or Pt, tr‘ut aull N,.. 3,
DIRECTORS of this li:ink
hare title day do larval o Inv oltind
PER CENT. on Its I'a Aral Stork. ont or the prof.
of Wit last ~n months, otdeli will pays! la to
Stockholders or their legal trprosontatitio. fro. of
Liosornteeet tat, on or atter the. 13th In•t.
J..FON
MtcIIA u. ' 11,c, NoT
I,III{ECCURS - r,f this Bank
" have thut day declared a Tit plead .1 FOP It
PER CENT. ati the Capital Pa for the Nix
onth, payable to St.-•4ta.4.1..1. ots at after the I.lth
inetant, fre, t a
ta-I lot tat , Cant",
;211. L.. 1
Pittabumh. Nov..t. lo.t. f
Tll BOARD OF Di RE( Toßt:
th , s Bank hot. Ihu clay &clam,' n
of FOUR PER the earital Stork. out .
tho proftta of tho tut rlx month; payola.. on or all:
loot , fro,• of all t
JOIN til'oTT. Jr., Cul,tor
Pll ra, I snit, hosstuts, .1, IStts.
I/LRECitiILS 01 0 11'11E
(.11e, SGL Bit hi 'II. of Plttsborgh, hitt, (It,
day dsclsrod a Ins itlothl of F II LI Phil CLST. out o
tho earning% of tho that .tn month., In, std.. o ,
aft, the I.lth Instant, frog of Gossrutneut In.
no.1:211r It. 11. II VIIItAY, 105 t,!,.,
A I.LLnfr,i th,X, Nktr. , Ittat,
PIiESIDENT AND 111 REC
TORS ofint. Bank ht.,. thitt.ln% larlttl
Iti•itt,tl or roc!' PEI?. t'EN ttit ti t . t
nplln
muck, payettl, h•Sfortilwlth.r.their Itt,a
reprtatoutato, oft and aft, Ow 1:1111 ...total, fr. 0
Guam uncut tax.
5,4.1t1 .1. W. COOK, Cattliter.
Com:Ns line, Pittotugb, Nov. 3, - int , 37
'`," 111 E DIRECTOIZS of this Bank
have this day &milord a, Dividend or VINE
PER CENT. on tho Capital Stock, payable to Stock.
holdsars or their legal ropromoontives, on or Riles
ths Eitlt inst. The Government Tat on vatmo will he
paid by the Bank. GEO. T. VAN DONEN,
no3:2w emitter.
.. • .
AtABA:NANTO AND M•siorscronasui BANN,
Pittoburgh, Oct. 15th, 1 a0.3.
ET. ) THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
DIUNOTOBS will bo held at tho Bootleg
MONO, 041 MONDAY, the 16th day of November
root, between the bourn of ton a. to. and two p. m.
ncINADI JOHN SCOTT, Jr. Caellinr,
RUMANIA BANN. or PITTIMID)11,
October Ifith, 180. f
THE ELECTION FOR DIRECT-
Olt9 of this Bank will be hold at the Bank
ing Mouse on MONDAY, November 16th, 1863, be
tween the hones °foto,. ti m. and 2 p. m.
ocltUlm H. M. illtiltllAT • Cashier.
ALtronerre BAMIL, Oct. 11th, Wilt.
ELECTION FOR DIRECT
OILS of tide Beak 11111 In held nt the Count
ing Bonne on the 14th day of November next, ho.
Moen the howl or 10 o'clock n. m. and 3 o'clock
J. W. COOK, Cashier.
C 111.1411 l'itt.bprgh, Oct. Itttlt, 1821.
. - C, - ;_y AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS of Orbs Bank will bo held at the
Booking Hulas on MONDAY, November 16th, at ten .
o'clock a. m.
oclklm OEO. T. VAN DOREN, Cashier.
loon CITY Dasc, Pittsburgh, Ott. MTh, 1803.
AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
" DIITEC/TOllB of this Desk will be held at the
Banking Homo on MONDAY, Nov. lath, 1000, ba
tsmen the hours of II a. to. ottd 2 p. us.
J. MAGOTFIN, Cashlnr.
Dl ccuaxt~o Dana, Plttenargh, (lot.
,nth, 181611.
117: -.AN ELECTION FOR DIRECT
OILS of this Dank will be held at the Dank.
hig Muse, on MONDAY, the 16th day of November,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 p. m.
GEO. D. MeGREW, Cashier.
..
F,xctuaaa lion (
OClOber :7th, 10161. f
ACCORDANCE WITH THE
ACT OF ASSEMBLY, notice is hereby
given that Dir. ALEXANDZU NIM.ICK has Lavin
elected Vise President of this Bank.
. .
oc2.S.2er u . M. AWIIIIAT. Cashier.
—f i orsone who tiro drnft
-11 who are entitled to exemption for c m...,
laid lloan in the Conscription Act of March 3, 1863,
or who wish to he mitered by the pa moot of ;,31.0
from fhb pretrial draft, or wish to procure a aubstitute,
to take their place MaimLM ewe, will find it to their
adrantsire to call on me, as 1 am telly prepared ulth
blanks, do. 4. K. MORANGE„
No 107 Fourth billet, near Smithfield.
jytitlesnia
--•-
oo A r ew s . REvoL .
Sharp'. do. '
Warner'. do.
For sala by JAMES DOWN, 130 Wood ri met.
LARD OILI2 bbl's.. No. .1 'Winter
--
hard 011 to store and for Ale by
cell ISAIAH PWKEY d
~ ~., r ._..: r,.:~~. ..._
Ci; I ( I : • ‘‘ ,. A ii , 1 1 , 7 , 1't ) , t I' ladFh
SZN , - 44. Th. eM , rt.trtra xil Iwo.,
roti.i:t.u.4 It I !; 44 Fl 4 M:
lv NIT I
=MEI
111=1
•
: 4 ,11.E—A thr,--.;“ry Brick Dwel-
N , I [IA!, strort, l'ittihnt! h. b.. 1,1
PVIIII At revt ntDl tl,. ri 1.11,13,1a.,1 with
.
and in repalr ; duvet, an.l
mon, elO.l kil.-Iten
111,1 il,pr ; two-,t"ry bark 1 , 1,11 , 1 n, I.y Ilr
1•.,n alley. Tlds I. n ,learral,l.• 6.r n
du, str-rl and p , m, air.
I ..r pr., and lOrtital apply t.,
rue, lt. Mcl.A IN & CO.'S. 101 Fourth
SI 0 R . 1 1 I) will paidfrr inGnnr
EN, If I'IIEEK IJtken fro",
Ihr nuln4.l 1.114,, 4lt the Pgtolatrgh kJ, I: I
tuvrt.ing It kw hr
Mr...TA 4,r I ag, •r. "pin mg iv., 41 1 ,
..n one aide The mho., row.trA .111 I , to ,
üby yer.un len,l4g fin. tuf ,- mat ion Kt tho
ILF.IIA, I }• ll', OFFI , E, near t 1,. Mud x , reef
l'lt I.burgh. n. 7 1 ,
I , ‘T ENV i;001).-0.
N.. 112 YEI , ERAL , TREET, 1,, h..
n I nrg.• • .f
(:()(MS
of 7tuS NETS, HATS. EItiN
NF:T 1`11"TEIINS, , vI.ILIt ,I,t•
Irlrliuo ui..l
1,,,7
71'11(11,.` , TEItINt;, IN ,11 I. ire Be ..Nt it
lug put - ens...a larg..
w.. 31 , to
tr..m. Iv 1.. w prtr.... A kr,...t , 0rt..1)
ANI. 1..1A,', "IL (-I, I A
TABLE ...1 KIN; A Ill?. Olt ...001 onil )1 1S
I.A
let) 01 wood:. krpt in that kno. mrit-
Ilse si tet.lirally to w.•
+,l •.
All .r.irrg
Nemo.. mall, tit 17 . 2 FEDERAL NT BEET.
formerly kr Mr. i. n.l I,
lIAII Fs Fait .1 1151..1
Vlll t EvEit,i-i()Dy
1301:ND TO BEAT! WANT NO MORE
But come to the
PINLEYVILLE STORE,
NV to ro you can buy mom for your money t ban auy
thor pinto. Front this Limo we art doterntinot to
giro eatlafaction to all who may a ith a call
•'.ln FRY et MORRISON.
\TER Y (II EA P.—We have on hand, at
present, a 'err, large and well ookrtod ' , lek of
13 , 0 , Ts AM SID tRS, which was tstright before the
late rulvaure go.els, awl we will goo our ruatuts•
•re I.euetit of low prie., We bate the lut.e.l and
fteLiklenal.le tayles lientlenten',. Ladtre'.
M Boyle end t'Llltlrol'a
. . .
IITKICS.
FA LU
ANL. (.1 M.
~ lilotriiitii- i n Call and
C ountry turn - hauls will find It to their ailvanlitgli
to (iv, us a cull.
JOS. H. BORLAND,
ths HA I: E ET STREET, 211 do r rrn. ram
EW AITLICA'fION IN DEN
TISTItY.—We, the tnenther. of tlu• Pats
Itvutol As/tax:haunt, - hate adopted the
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,
I rall‘.l LAUGHING GAS, 1.3 r the pal Ideas
.-xtractton toth. LAUGHING GAS ha,. hatg
hoen ttaoon t,, H, world as Itartaleaa, and A natat
entnally pap, lat,4le chl.d.ornrta and all oth..r Rama
t ii , tl.• aptito. The laadtng Deanna In the Cant hare
laa uring thlnt,a. time, with prat suurers
.n
KING, J. It. WHITE.
.1 IN ING, I It. TANI/I:TORTS t , , , N
DEM T,
J y, ! A GRIT,
J. ALIA *IS. I J
H. 11 ANl'll ESTI:IL I it. ISA KEIL
MM=IMMEMI
=IMO
• .
IKE MARVEI.'S :NEW 13()()K-My
F•rut at Edgewood A rountry 10.,k 9 Al
Reveries ol a Bachelor. New RllA,l.antitul
Bream Life. A now and beautiful edition
Philip Vim A rtevelde. By henry Taylor Oti
Pete. Cmradins. Ily Caroline Clioesehro
ltiot.so oluntue. A new nosel
Our lid home. By Hawthorne ...... .
T 011.4. L'Overture of Irani. A Mon - ninny— 23
The Black Man, hl. An teawilen ta and W. Gen ie.
The Amber Gods. Ily Bartlett Prescott
hoka's kleditatiom on Life..
F.l,tlinll and War. By henry Weld Bess .
The Ring of AMMIA. By R. Bulwer Lytton..
The mid Merchants of New York. 2il
The Dead Shot. A took Tor NpArismen.. 22
The tireut Stone Book of lietors. 13y Anstal...
For sale hy K A Y A CO., 55 Wool stresd.
EW ROOKS' NEW 1300KSI
I>aring and Suffering. A history of the Great
Itailrond Adventfire in Georgia, by Lieut. William
Pittinger. I Ti.A
in Dui..11,7..114 the ; 12r, A Kankra Prisourr
Ik. hi &rye'', New ILok--'3l3Fam of Eilgwwoo.l
1 I,lunte.
.Tlin Lava Tim., by 5.1,4
=ffMOI=EMIE
4 , nr SUIldAy 5‘110..11, and How we Mettag« It. A
tww orupply Jo< rrwrived.
J. 1..•1MA D. Forth start
IftNThi PITTSBCRGii ALMANAC,
7t2 l'az.obt, I Ilumt rtiLed
HOC); ONLY FIVE CENTS
Q•nll to-tlay. Containing—
I'.otul and
harrootlng READING ]UTTER for
OLD• FAMILY CIRCLE.
Nearly .hutiii.rod Y. 11130,16 and Pn.fitetbla Rectitpte
for malting many of ths moot Popular PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, HAIR
WAR RECORD.
ECLIPtial.
ASTRONOAIICAL PIIENOBENA.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS ur taro GREAT
nuisELLIoN.
THE. UNITED STATEN PENSION LAW.
TIIE UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAW.
TEItSI DAYS OF THE VARIOUS COURTS Or
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, erc., roc.
Calculation. by Pummel 0r...1, A.M., Principal
id Pittsburgh High Subool. and Author of "Dunn'.
Arab:1100-s."
A New Feature of thin Number Li the TWELVE
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC.
PRICE ONLY FIVE CENTS
Mailed poet-pall an recelpt.of Price.
INT A JAlroral Tlarotoit to riesioni.
JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher,
nu 3 • Masonic Hall, Fifth stmet.
pAxER AND EN VEI.O WAR
1101!blE.—Jost opened, • large .task of
NOTE, LErriga AND CAP PAPERS.
Also, ENVELOPES, In great setletoe, colors and
qualities, for every taste. Fur sale by!
W. G. JOHNSTON k CO., J'alew Dreier*.
.".142tais-serew 57 Wood street.
CIOMM ISS I (I.\ GOODS. —N OW in store
100, bushals. prime Potatoes;
73 " Cheestonts;
" Hickor Nuts;
MS. " White ' urea.;
3 ton Buckwheat Flour;
311 bushel. Barley;
for " Ear Corn;
10 barrels Tallow;
-` Maple Sugar;
1 barrel two year old Currant Wino;
100 dozen Fancy Down.;
IS barrels purr Cider;
3000 pouutts
L. packed Buttor;
And fur sa l e by 11. VOICT .5 CO.
• .
•
CIIENISE.—I3OO boxes W. IL;
180 do Liam but m
15 do Goshen;
100 half bblo. No. S large Mackerel;'
50 bids. No. 2 largo Mackerel;
40 do 1 do;
100 bushel. prime Timothy &wit
8 do Chestnots;
In Moro sad for Pala by
ocsl CIIAS. C. BA LNI.EY, 170 tilwrty At.
IRAN lIElt lIIES I
100 !phi, ebolee .Michigan Cranberries;
SO do M Innonota Wild .In;
10 do Jersey tin;
7 do Capes Cod extra do;
to York Stott, do;
11. do Sorkett's eoltred Dell do;
Now in store and for sale by
L. If. VIYICT A CO.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
1200 Tha. cltoles Dotted D. W. Flour;
100 Meth. enudlVlblie Doane;
10 do Dye;
10 kegs Packed Batton;
ReCtliell and fur sale by U. RIDDLE,
ocr."
No. 183 Liberty cued.
ULL CLO Floo
TiiB.—r, Table, Counter,
Stair and Window ON Cloth* alersya on hand
and for sale cheaper than any home in the city,
wholesale and retail, at the Oil Cloth Depot of
J. 2 IL PMILL/PS.
nor Nos. 2 , 1 and 28 St. Clair street.
QUNDRIES.
no UN,. .11uke" Potstoon
2.50 do Buckeye
do chofeefireen AppleN
In store and for alai/
007 CULP ft. SHEPARD.
PEARLANII —3O caokq N. in stoi:o
1 and for we by J. B. CANFIELD.
Th- F-IL
MEE
.r./Ew .iii eRTISRAVE.VirS. !
VALI] nix oRt)I'ExTV faftBALE
sabi
i.r rr., tuoi,
•o•int its art. ',lig.. Log azd
11. , ay.al Luz Liata-os. Thr
dia , Lan I ouly 1 mill•
larz. roll,trrar of • n. , { ~ Fruit
Trio.... ,•••-• timo• ri t.., act out, and an.
t.otir . tin. F,aria is one of the
1...! wan ri.d Oa- con coy. It contain,. a 1.. t of
Lia aid and tit. !..r. l'isr lovers, call
and ,ann to- hit yourscha... Tratta madeou
dui of mid, la noon U. dold. t her, will la.
all Ow nn<6 311 , i c. n•ii•alni: of
I lor,s, lloga, 110 hoad young Jana sight
head a go.ad Sawing Mach r'ornitore
rdtriont new rr,-,7. 15,1% . .pring Wagon ; liar and
011,0. • 1 , aa and Potatirm it, 1,-1..1, nail
tvvr)tbitii; usually found on a farm.
Eg=ll3
. .
Long rr.J it I,lt, u.lth• tel
L, mad, known on day of Nair..
noto.•ddwi
T NITED STATES TA NES.—Tlie an
t, nnal Awnwam.•nt for )Ni. ntaintwg•
Tit con, on Er:c.a.-A, I.n•nnacw r Plain and Ca,
r•a,, in No lof i Twonty.ll.4.l (Mier
t z that part of Al
laaliony ri Ali. ainol and Ohio
:r. ••, ha. lan rer, rod. 1.11.1 The undoiN.,, , und will
51,1.1 14.. a .:1:100,. NO. Man, ro , t, A laghany,
1,.t door t.. tb.• lreaurri,) olthor lu palwon
r lov !Win, ty, until ..SATI:n.De. I. tho 1.1111 day
Nuaiinlinr. PT the piirja.aa of rveadaing sant Tana...
1f..• z.I ei.. atiend in r.T.f•li nr In Deptl::,
COI.,
w. wit Ol
"1 Pay.,., et the f, How o.e,
•
At Tntrzllui, n; th.• I•. Juzl
FRI I/ IY, N, . Eh, t.,.• u us.. hours ”f!' A/1
and p .1,9.
At 1434. rAt.wl), ftt hot. cn
TI ESDA , the loth of Novernlter, tt
tn 1 ,, .: tt't loct: p. m. nnl that ilny.
A ..f fd.v, ant Lino slot, Jabst %\ Ay. a TII I' :.
etNI.A Y E7.CINa., tot 2 1,14 ninny of N. whey,
fr..tn 7 toKA' ..r flint dn.).
The ton t—r (toot 00.1 other peuttltlen pft,rrnln• t 1 In
the liorn.te Lot, NllllOll n,ll I`, ,Ormrr...l alt..r - tits
I It In. N, I!! Ir 1 , 11 I, tl y etlf•trrell 10 all caw..
linqa t tt.t.n.t.l intbn •nsnly receivell.
DAVID:I. WHITE.
Ct•llrrr r of the 2.3.1 Duu Ict, l'entra.
vt.:1,2%.1A.T
t N ( 1 1tI 1 !NANCE to ilattilorii.•
Grx.llt.w. .f Ride- •I ...t
Y tat t •.11 11zt.3
A11111.417w} 11,1 t al:c1 tv. 1.t.•
;•• H 4 for Ilit• gru.l,l/g /on,. from Iry 11J
•Itk.. 1..1, II!,
t Iltoref-t Ilk. I N•t..l I • -t I “Id, or,
=i Thst f ,, r 111. idirpss dulinying
and "xis ns,-,1 Is.. and
s
In.rsby Iveir , l. o ops'ial ta, t.. Is. squally 141.0.,11
I/16. 'I 11,0 i.nirral lots ts anding and el•ntiiiin olsm
I li, raid nods.. li.sly. n, I•. the (mt.
front in 1 ,1111 1 /1,,d, and is , uridinX
and al , iit tins; as ar.r11.1164.
b.
. 3. That as •1,13 AS the coat and exisinsys of
satd tinpro•enseuto fr fully a.irertainiot, it shall
1., the duty if t i.c htrortt;3lll3llsoioner to maims and
iipp.rtion the iqune among tits several hes bounding
and abut tine npon said -treed respectively, a...online;
10 1110 rule alert iniliented, and therenisin
n. make demand and ei noel the same, aceording to
the pan room, of the Art of the General Assembly of
the l'entiounticalth of l i enneylvatifa, entitled °An
Act defining the manner sollocting the expenses of
grading and pavoig the streeta and bile's of the
City or Allegheny, and for other purposes, - passed
oho JUtit day of Mar. b, 1.12.
Su .4. lbst much of any °Hinton, as tiny
run-
Ilie with, or be oiptilmil by On. foregoing, b.. and
then WO I, be rt.by rrp.ii./od.
Ordain..l iind ,nu t.l into a lan, Ibis the .5111 day
01 ii • /yew 1.,r, A, L. 1,,,:t.
JAMES MARSHALL,
remittent of the ttelect Ctint•ii
sYI.Vr.BII:IL rsnic EU
i• •• le, • f the Cumenon COMM 11
rrit ILO, rte,L f the Neter t
31cte.r.h11./.$ 'leek of the Cumuu,,n
u•.9:lt
A N ' )1(1)1NA N establi, , hing the rat.
S lakrfitgr and regulating the landing of
Petroleum. Carbon ay.! Cool atla s
ordoined and sneered ho il.. &feel and
Cohrt. ( ~ .irtcalr ej the dlleo4rny, and i la
ardatned dby 11. 0 author-sly of Ut. some,
'I hat from and after the passage of thie ordinance all
Petroleum, Carbon or Coal 011 lauded or plated on
the Allegheny Wharf, In front of the rite, shall he
charged at the rate of one cent per barbel, if permit
ted to remamton II bar( less than forty-eight
boom, and one-halt cent per barrel for each sad!.
tlonal twenty-four hours thereafter.
Rt o. 2. It +halite unlawful for any person or per
so. to land to hulk at the wharf mry T 14.t11
eohtainiug soy kind of oil, at Maly point opposite th e
erty or above tit. Me-pension or 7ederal nlmat
rind ony i.ereon r venom offending against the pro
visions et tan foregoing shall. upon couvrction be
lore the the Wayor or of the Aldermen o f the
city, forfeit and pay for the use of the city, a fins ,•f
not least boo tSSO or more than tilar; and in ean+ of
neglect or retuyil to remhve the ammo, an tradition.'
flue of :50 shall he imposed upon the • !bride. for
each and every tvrelve town the same may remain at
the wharf.
73/... 3. That no boat contalnlnr, Petroloom. roll or
cortont otl. is balk, shall bo Isortuittesl to ormolu at
tho wharf bolt, 1110 Sucpension Bodgo oral abov.
Ih. outlet Lock for a ittn t .1 of moro than Ito ty-right
haunt, undo. a In , nalty of ten dollars ($lOO f.l - root,
and et tory tWeiVe loom,
ordoutad and omr.sed into a law, Unit the
of N tototor, A. D. 1011.
JAILICS SIARSEIALL,
Pre3l.lent...f tin. /Select Council.
SYLVF.STER 1t.4111i
Prr.iklent, prn rw., ‘t' to C.•nlin..n
Atte,. 4
1). )f ter. otos. Vletk 44ha &Select r, uuril.
M. M Clerk L'ionnion
nothat
NloTicE IV
ONEIIB LOF L'OA
_LI BOATS, (DAL 8A,111,015, OIL BOATS, FL).
itoATS, REEL BOATS AND CANAL BOAT&
Crierou Horan, Prrronrouti Nov.; Itad.
Tiro attention of 'Coal MIA Oil iderehanta, and
others, owners of Fiat Boats, Keel Booth, Canal
Boata, Darge,,, Oil Boat., btu., Boat, Coal Boata and
Coal Barge., navigating, the Ohio river and Ito tribu
taries and canolv, haring an outlet into a navigable
rotor or Inlet. II respectfully directed to the follow
nig hater of Cho Sorrell", of the Treasury
itoisuu Slay . 46,184'2.-44r hay,,
recurred your letter of April sal, iblfi, tvLativo to the
clouding 'trate on the interior irate. of ho Untied
Stadia.
The lawn regulating the coasting trodo are to he
tip to the inland navigation of the Ohio river
d tributaries, with tho exception of a few provis
it. of s special or local character.
Flat Boats laden with lied and &amid down the
river with the assistance of oars, Coal Barge., Upon
Flat Beam, Semiolected Flat Beats, Decked Braga,
',qth model bow and stern, and Kiel Boats, Flat
limits laden with merchandise for the purloin, of
trading at different points on the Ohio and Minde
sippt rivers and tributaries, Canal Boota with and
without steam power within themselves, exclusively
on canals, and nut coming out into navigable moors,
aro required to comply with the provisions of the
Acts or Congress regulating the Cheating Trade, and
to be enrolled end Hammed, or licensed as the Cl‘ , o
may be, and pay tannage duet, provided by the pro
iisiona of the iStb Section of the Act or July lin,
latig, entitled iiAn Act incr ea sing, temporarily. the
duties on Imports, not fur other purpotww," which
apply to "all mail. which deal be einerod of arty (Nisi
thus /tonne in the United States," and include all de
scription of boats and vessels .abject to enrollment
and license under previous laws. Canal Boats, or
other craft plying on waters exclnalvely within the
limits of a state, hating nu outlet into a navigable
river or take On which C.IIIMPrC.O With foreign nation.
or among the States, or with the Indian tribes, can
be carried on, do not come within the pros/anus of
tide or pewit..on acts.
With great respect, 8. P. CEASE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Cone. W. BATCUELO6, Esq.,
Burveyor, 'tr. Pittsburgh, Penn'a.
The laws of ihe coasting trado require that every
description of boat or vessel of over tire tuns, and lass
than t x enty tons measurement, shall ho flawed, and
if of twenty tens measurement and upwards, enrolled
and licensed. To comply with these mini rerne nte,each
boat or vessel must be named or LIL =bete,' SO as to
distinguish the particular vessel for which a licanai
Or enrollment and license may be issued. If num
. bored, the name or initials of owners or some other
distinguishing letters, must accompeny the number
on each comet Two vessels of the same clam, rams
or number, cannot helicon/led, Or enrolled ur licensed,
as the esso may ha, In the same district.
The IteguLations of Internal and Coastwlito Inter
mune require lands of all description destined for
any point th Ohio or Ilssippl rivers, smith of
Wheeling, to exhibit a manifiat of their entire cargo
to the Sarvegnr of Customs, and obtain a clearance
before departing on the voyage,
owners of Coal Boats and Barges are reptested to
report at the Custom Howie, the different pointsat
which other boats can be found mid measured, and
to furnhila the Information requisite so as to avoid
unnscsmary delay in obtaining enrollments and li
censes. CIIAS. W. BATCHEI,(3II,
no3,lvd Survernr of Custom,.
HA'll-; AND CAIN!
Of every etylo.
1311C/3' FT_TTLS !
Of every kind end quality.
LADIES' arD MISSES' RATS !
Tu euit all Lutes
BY WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, AT
. I.IcCORD & CO.'s,
0..17 131 WOOD STREET- _
(1 ENERAL FOREIG.N AGENCY.
AUSTIN BALDWIZif &
72 BROADWAY, NEW TORE.
Rltnittonces st low nation Gnat Brltoln, Insland,
.tr. (leap passage from Liverpool or Queenstown.
Pnekages fore - tailed to 611 parts of the wort&
WILLIAM lIINGIIAIf, Jr., Agent,
or2l:3lltaal Adams' Expreas Onko, Pittaburch.
AN
OTILEK RICHMOND IN THE
riErz.--W. now prepambk, Ittrolah Calk
talon nod owners of Steamtamb, witirSTEAM EN
GINES, of any aim and ttroka. We will thrulah ate
tho machhery of n boat, and envond to point ;tx..
celleoco to DOW. We hope, by our prompt:arts 'ln
oroning up to time, and the rptalityof onr work, to
thato the pairoamm of out own rirer.zum
k It, N. POLE, .
eel 2 pea of Allegheny Slyer,
cittEP.l4E.—Western Reserve Cheese,
sel,gerl bur robul Cutting. for finff , by
oat, W.ll. I'. BECKS CO,
Er/ft 'coons; :se.
A i Of; EA . TCE 7 - -
.1-1
500 dox extra three-thread Blue
and Grey Knitting Yarn.
1,600 dot fine extra do., all colors.
500 doz. extra heavy Wool Boob.
60 don Knit Jacket,
50 doz. Traveling Shiite
INEMIESI
50 doz. Drawers
50 doz. Atkinion's Patent Steel
Collars.
10,000 Paper Collars
BIACRUNI & GLYDE,
7S Market Street,
BETWEEN FOCItTII .k...ND DIAMOND
111. A N K ETS I BLANKETS I
J. H. BURCHFIELD
U. I tat opeurAl we.
If. X I-tfk WINK 131...A.NWE'r14,
•
CA SSINIERES, SATINETS,
LENTIICKY JEANS, TWEEDS,
Grey Twilled Flannels.
RED TWILLED FLANNELS,
'YELLOW. WHITE.
AND
SOLFERINO FLANNELS.
NEW GOODS
N. E. corner Fourth and Market Sta.
.42
JUST OPENED.
2,000 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON,
Iwo umbers raining from 10 to GO, which we shall
close out at 37 CENTS per Ocean.
1000 DOZ. PLAIN AND FANCY NAM & TIPS.
5000 BALMORA.I. SKIRTS,
50 dozen of the NEW ANTI-RHECI-
MATIC SHIRT, at the retail- prioi of
$1 50 each.
100 doz. Atklnson's Steel Collars.
50 " " " Calk
EATON, NACEIIM & 00'.14
BARKER & COM,
No. 59 Market Street,
FRENCH KERENOES,
$1 ix, PRE YARD-ALL COLORS
SILKS,
AT 75c., 87*., $1 06—VEILY CIIKAr.
DRESS GOODS,
AT 11% W AND 23e. PER YARDe—
CLOAKS,
ALL KINDS-GREAT BARGAINS
SHAWLS.
EVENS STYLE IN THE HAMLET. EILEE.
E VERY THING CHEAP I
O (UAL AND BEE:*
STEEL COLLARS
EATON, WWII 4 CO"
Roc 17 AND 19 STITH STILEST, P • • •••
Atirinson's Steel Dollars and-Curio
Enamelled White, haring the appearance azatram•
fort of Linen. To military men and armada" Oaf
aro loralnade.
esrat PaTOl3l 07 MCC Ma g i= AND CCM)
Gear'. Standing °Lb'
Tursover 1 OD -
I 0p 1-60,ps &fr
each.
1 60 per pstr.
by, t oo t rec a
eipt fl 15.
Btee re.oneatellod for 257cente; or In inn
exchange • NEW COLLAR for an - OLD ONIIL,-prp
rdlng It Le not brats , * or beat, for LI cents.
The trade eupplbai at the New York Agent's prim
Nor price list ad4rees
FALL GOODS I
NEW GOODS !
Just received
LANE, MIABOY & COM,
.Avao rzazusi. gram, euldwr.
HON. WILSON M'CANDLFS43,
..1.1.-of the United States arc it t,! llll ßteithient.
We. PENN AND ST. CLAltliaB2slß67ll.
The largest, cheapest and beet.
WS pap for • fall Commercial course.
No extra 'charges for Manufacturers, Steamboat,
Railroad and Bank Book-keeping.
littnistcre eons at oneehalf price.
Students enter and rearm st soy time.
mis hatitutlon to tentducted by experienced
Teachers Mad practical Accountents, who prepare
young rem for active inurbtass, it ltheelemeit expense
nd shorteet time, for the most lucrative sad reor
table situations. Dtpkname granted for tnerm only.
We
Ho e nor the unkrenna preference ibr 'iirsdustes of
Rn business men.
Prof. ege
A. by
COWLET, the beet Penman erne eka,
wbo holds the largert number of in net Premiums,
Lod over all competitor; ameba Rapid Businera
Writing.
Yor, specimens of Penzaanskip(and Oitalogur
einitahang full information inekmetwentydtve ants
JMNILIMi a lIMITH, ktisakela
jaMtlylmr•elikranT
• -
READY EARLY INVOYEMBER:
Gen. Butler at New Orleans;
A Ilistory of theArtertment of the Golf-to the 'jinx..
1062, with en nut of the neptnre of NNW Or'
Itene,ond • sketch of the previous mew of the.
General, civil and military. By JAMill FUTON
author of idle of Atulrver Jeokatut,". ° MO Off -
Muse Burr," ea.
•
Mr. Parton has had the bon palpable feeillthia-for
the preparation of this work,; including Ikea SCONE to
nMciai tiornmetits. 'The enplane of Fin,.Orleatis.
and General 'hakes administration there, [ bra the
Mint brilliant epoch in, On proenit'mari"lso 27 bM
' 4O ore agiiiginted with Mr:Parton* preview Wirt*
win anticipate a volume of intaosawiatatint.•
will Le randy early in November. forming ressigitg7o --
volume of about 700pirva.--Pricii, in cloth .." 4 11i ,;
1* 00. - ![AEON
• ..oe-GX•tend • 0 3ateiver sttiet, - Not York;
flOargir—A guppy" of Grand Bank
N_/ ( . .111.111 Just ronedved awl for ale at the Tinily
Gruever Store Of JOHN A. moranew,
rmal Varner Lltert7 and San Mato.
VERY LON%
At mclawd rata.
17 AND 19 PI/Ma (9111111 t,
Bois Agents far
KELTON, MACRON a 00,
Pittsburgh, IVS.
PITIUV*GV, PA.