The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, November 27, 1861, Image 2

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WEDXESDAT JIORSIXG, XOV 27, If6l.
'.Let Cameron’s Head Follow Fre
~ mont’s*
■This Wnow tli* cry oftht pro-&lavery!
press ortho country,, -The.N'ew York/frr- 1
aid, wlnle denouncing the policy of arming i
. slaves to put dawn the rebfcllloh, cunningly
• ignored MKCtnitaoksagency in-its sup-;
-c : porfc> - That paper- has’ no idcaof: falling
-/Hint with. do potential a - personage- -The
r *• . on: the contrary; are so
; blinded by passion,, that Uiey lay aside all
.-i ..honrtesy, and rain Mown maledictions and
a.*?#/::- :-,t Titnperation upon the head of the Secretary
i oTffor;
r.L-h • • -*lt_Js*.eaid, that when Mr. Cajiironv
• standing in the midst of Col. Cochrane's
ifc chasseurs, bared his head to address them,
: the setting sun brokeout from behind a
h,y- ; elotid, and-Roared a ray of glory upon the
■ ■ ■ ■ gray hairs and care-worn face of the Sec
: reiary, whose horcqlean labors had brought
the army,to its 4pand dimensions, and that
the soldiers, impressed by the'sublimity of
the scene, rent the air with their ehouts of
, admiration, before the : subject of their
. cheers -uttered Vword. irwas npon this
- impressive, occasion,; when Mr. Camebos
probably felt as he never had done before,
the grandeur of the great woTk he was en
gaged in, that he approved the policy which '
has to excited the ferocity of the Louisville ;
■'-papers; ;~ f These papers have been highly
-.*< upraised for their loyalty, but their conduct
*%—■. • K «& this occasion shows how much their-sup
x - .1 ; port is worth, when on tho first tangible
/.-'•v, danger to their favorite institutions, they
jrarfc - .like madmen again a distinguished
.member of the Government, whose wise
.and energetic policy has alone saved Lou-.
•: isrille from being sacked by & rebel army.
Lest our readers may think wo have de
- pitted the conduct of these papers in terms
toe strong, we make a few extracts. The
Louisville Democrat, of tho 23d, speaks *•«
.follows.of .Mr. Cameron:
,' . Shame on such. & Secretary l Let him go
' and hide himself in some Abolition convent-'
icle.and spout his savageism to fanatical
old men- m petticoats, - and old women in
- breeches, and not talk to white men who
,r are able to save their own government.
; Officers and soldiers of the Federal army,
.what think you of the suggestion of these
- demagogues t Do you wish to give out that
•yon cpn't do the work yourselves, and that
you must call on the negro to help you to <
fight-your, battles for you? Yet Cameron !
says he .has, sent on extra number of guns
< .to be put into tip hands of the negro!
Arms, sacred to of whito men, to
preserve the laws.and the Constitution, and
tho; rights of the whple country, to be put
into the hands of assassins, to inaugurate
< servile. war and indiscriminate butchery!
. Just sow, we consigned Cameron to an
Abolition conventicle. We take it back.
> Wedid injustico to the fanatical Abolition
, -They hate the slaveholders, but at
v, .the bottom, then is. sincerity-in someof
them; ; they think they, are doing God’s ser
vice, Hot* so Gameron.. He knows he-is,
•*« serviiDg the. Devil and Simon Cameron.- He
*; never hod a conriction he could call moral
. in'his.lifei y- t; • y ; . ; -/ •'
i- -... The' Administration owes it to itself to
y. • getjTid of Cameron. Down this way we
understand. Cameron.'■ ■ He :, is supplying,
ammunition -to the. enemy. His speeches'
an., contrabsndrartioles. Theyare worse
than powder and ball furnished to the Con
federates. Let’s have no more of him.
So. much for the Democrats ■ The Louis
ville Journal does not descend quite so low
.. Into.'..the .-.purlieus,
V-; malice is. just as intense.; of
■» V'" Cameron,in Connection with the policy
y\ Of «rming : the slavey it aayß:,V..'
Ia heMn .his. wnacience persuaded‘that
, the policy is a proper one ?If he is, he is
. . intellectually disqualified for the position
he pccupies. .' If ho -is not, he* is morally
: disqualified forthe*.position,/ and perhaps
-intellectually disqualified beside. •Ineith
cr case, and one or the other must .be true,
’ he deserves to be. dismissed flrom the Cabi
. -. ' neV and the President .would; consult his
.own reputation as well as the.:public!good
. by promtiy.doing justice in: the premises.
. As; m which-'of these two cases is true,
opinions will/probably. .differ. For our
. selves, cannot resist the opin
. loifihat Secretwy Cameron, baiting effee
tnoUy killed off Fremont bythepublica
-. r tibiLof Gen. Thomas’s private report, is now
/ resolutely bent on ■ winning at am 'sacrifice
•. * uf' his • - own v convictions '- the place -which
-Fremont held in the favor of the anti-slor
• V^vnynen. The place of here to the 'anti
~ V men is certainly vacant at this-mo-
J&~' fS if Secretary Cameron is not bid
' \v-4iag for it we know not who is or at what
y z . else the Secretary can be aiming. tins
V- .. .as it may, the time has unquestionably ary
v - - rived when Mr. Cameroh . should- be com- -
> pelled to retire from the Cabinet ; His re-.
>*.:'jr gaining in it longer will prove a disgrace
.to Administration ana a sore evil -to
the country.- lir bib seas rouow Fas
;:V'.MpXX’S.-; s l r
- ; - - will sarrive this ousj aught.
... The President will hot Temove him.
■i head vill notjoliow Fremont* ”.. Fremont’s
. ' head did net fall oh account of Ms Proclo-
mation, but.because he had surrounded him
self with a eet of bad, if dishonest ad*'
:
The cause of the Journal* anger is not
because Mr. Cameron’s policy would in
y flictjA ' bitter . blow upon ' rebellion,
‘ v but becanse'it endangers the - existence.'of
'BlaTeryr Ttsays: V yi;;'.'! y
! It iSwrohg, because it proposes : a step
! ■ not merely unconstitutional, but radically
, andpermanentiyinconflistent with the ends
. : of the constitution;.. "lijptopotu la anhihi*:
- 3 laU ciu oJ fhi ffrealinttituiions of the country
fu a mtanf Qf pretaving the country.- In
.. ■short, it proposes to preserire tho whole by
desttpying' a part. The polioy is thus iHe*-
gitimate-. and iabsurd. ;IP' : our- ontagon
, - f ists were h foreign enemy; the . case might
:- 'bfrdifferent, for in that-event tho. end of
the conflict would bb simply-to master the
- enemy,"bat in tiie present conflict dhe fend
enemy, but to
v,J. ’{ff" w master Mm as to'preaerVe the country.
>,ln--.ltsfUH focstitutional integrity.
; ;<'/'}’Slaves arepfopertyf buttd set theslavesof
the South free would be not merely to can-
Jr,. * . ..fiscaU so much property, but to extinguish
Pf*" *t s- blow the institution of slave property
JSfc'-.T . in this country/
~ cannot sec the force of the Journale
r ' point in the comparison of the rebellion with
\ s foreign wdr f _As an atrocious ‘rebel
;-.jlion, suchaawe an endeavoring to subdue^
* ihoasMrt. Ilw««; l worse''tiiaa a foreign
s* ■" war, then we.should suppose that a more dire
punishment should be inflicted upon those
- ‘ ; 1 who have*wsged this war, 1 and asit Was
: T • iMrajstd by alavehold.n for the purpose of n
.tending.nd eggran'dlilug olaTcry. '.-what -o
'\-f Bttipg»»Jth»tpunlehmeniehould be meted
out through the institution to promote irbjeh
%y- 7 .'..’’."theWurwao wspica. ■ ,
\ The Journal farther siy e, that such u pol
t. ;7 . i icy ,wouldcriuce thet the “'chief end of the
7 conflict wue ngt »» at first to prteerre the
-7'. ■ ■ . . country, but to|do thetnetny all the iiyary In
-’Our power; that, in fine, -the revolting
7jK~ South was. thenceforward; to i-be treat
" 7;. respect aa,afo*elgn’eneniy,,and;
' ' not as a domesticcme ; :and tlmt h.ncedbrtli
the oonfiict on Ute part of the nation would
r - <
Kgr ' L "
Oi*
l fe™M ia #' f V , B ,, l^"*^
: If »c untTensffiid'tliß 'J&nwSniriiKt. it
would hare tho-war conducted in a manner
more calculate to strengthen
than to -the Union. Wearwto sub- .
dye the enemy.irith tenderness;.. wc are to
lreat ? rebel» with more consideration than
.“we would n foreign enemy,- whose., crime
was a thousand times less—in fine, we are
above all thingssla, preserve slavery, the
corner stone of the rebellion! We can tell
the Journal that it is not for this that our
brothers and children are now suffering all
the hardships and dangers of a soldier’s
life in Kentucky!The loyal citizens of
Kentucky, were not able to save her from
thernle of Jeff. Davis, and at their cry for
other free States, joyfully sent their citizen
soldiers to their assistance, and already
their blood has. stained- Kentucky soil.
This sacrifice we-make: gladly. It is our
duty. We make no boast of it. - But if it
be understood that the uaertd institution of
slavery is to be hazard; if it must be
preserved at whatever expense of life and
treasure; If it must be exempted from the
common lot of wtr;.. if the rebels can arm
negroes and Indians and precipitate them
upon oar, armies; and if we cannot retali
ate, but must see our soldiers made a great
police guard fbr the preservation of this ac
cursed institution, the sooner we know it
the better. We do not say wo shall deiert
Kentucky. No. We shall only know that
we have enemies where we thought we had
friends.
More Democratic Support of the Pol*
icy of Arming slaves.
Mr. Enwur Ceoswxll, of New York, the
long-time editor, of the Albany Argut, and
who, for a ; quarter of a .century, was tho
ruling Chief of the Albany Bogency, when
that potent body was composed of such men
_as Van Butcb, Morey, Wright, Flagg and
DiXj hss written a letter to CoL Johk Coca-
HA.NE, fully approving of his policy of arm
ing the slaves. .
We take the following extracts:
“New Tore, Nov. 20,1361.
“J fy Dear Sir: Vonr. eloquent and sig
nificant speech to the Chasseurs, with its
endorsement by the Secretary of War, has
produced a marked sensation ’in all quar
ters. Xam glad that your positions on this
subject are such as they are, and“that you
have taken them without ambiguity or hes
itation. . As the .middle ground between
extreme action on the one aide—the sur
render of escaped or captured slaves to
their owners, rebel or loyal—and extreme
action on the other—the abolition declara
tion of emancipation—it will meet with,
general approval, nshily understood, ex
cepting m Abolition quarters.
. .“You disclaim and repudiate Abolition
ism. Fremont proclaims Emancipation as
a primal object and result of the war, and
captured slaves, instead of.being used as a
material of war, are to be let loose upon
free or slave, communities, as they may
prefer. You capture-thorn as you would a
ship, a fort, an 80-poundcr, or a musket,
, and, as a military necessity, deprive the
enemy of. a material of war, and apply it
to the uses of the captors. In this light it
becomes an element of strength, not only
in the -conduct of the..war, but in .the en
forcement of;fhe laws and vindication, of
the Constitution over the designs of treason
and rebellion.' In the Abolition or Fremont
sense it—becomes an element of weakness
anddivisionjand Interrupts a rigorous and
united prosecution of the war.
’■* * 9 9 ' «
“The. effective-ability and vigor with
which Secretary Cameron has conducted
his branch of-our great service, under the
difficulties vrhich environ a Government
unaccustomed to war, and especially civil
wur, has won for him the admiration of the.
country, and a position of high fayor with
tha .people. Sincerely your friend, and
obedient servant, * Edwet Ceosweil.
; “Col JoHS'CocHXasr.; : /
' . i -P. S.---Mr. l)ickiiison, Who ia noir in my
me to say that he fully con*
curein this viawofthc question.’ *
The reader will take note of The post*
script Mr. Dickinson is one of thfc bright
est lights of Democracy.
Mr. Cboswell is disingenuous when he
tries to makea point against Gen. Far-
Mont’s proclamation, while approving
Col CocfflUNEYpolicy. They reach, prac
tically, the same end, for if you arm s
slave you free him.: Gen. FreMont . would
confiscate and'set free the slaves of rebels
with arms in their hands.; Cot Cochrane
proposwMto arm all slaves which come
within our Une3, which in effect would
emancipate the slaves of loyal slaveholders,
if there are,any, as well as -the elaves of
rebels. Mr. CBOswnu. is very unfair, alscy
in stating that:CoL Cochbasi’s policy is.
disapproved \ot. in Abolition quarters—by r
which he Jaeaui Republican quarters. So
far from this," the project has been heartily
approved hy the true Republican press, for:
three reasons: .i-
. Ist; It will prove an effectual blow to
rebellion. C / "
2d. It will preserve theislaves from the
evils of a want of control and government,
which would be calculated to lead to raids
and insurrections.
3d. If wilTprepare: the Blares, by the
elevation of their manhood, resulting from
discipline, the- payment of wages, and a
general sense of a recognition of their righto
>a men—for that emancipation which must
inevitably result from the fact of their hav
ing eerved the country as soldiers. .
: However, - we.. forgive Mr. Ceoswxxl for
his flings, at Republicanism. Wo arc not
carefhl on that matter. Wo hall every"
to a good cause, how late 'soever he
may comedo or-whatever may be his
motives, so the end in l view is -attained.
.We believe neck of slavery must be
broken to>ecure>lastiiig place ‘ and per-'
maneni prosperity, and we earo hot whether
CoL‘ OoCTUtASE or; Gen.- Fremont has the
power of a policy will
promote the desired object V Cot Cocu-
Jui3iE|s project Lfthfr comprehensive,
and it has secured tie a Mistance of stron g
Democratic support, which • is an. element
in ita for it ’is extremely desirable
that there j should be the mostcoinpleto
union on any subject fraught with such vast
, •
• :Mr. Caxebon no doubt gave the subject
a careful examination before ho committed
himself to the policy of arming the slaves.
In faci, his instructions to Gen- Sherman,
which, it is presumable, were approved by
Gie whole- Cabinet, tend to this result.
These instrilcliohs say: •
: . 4< You: will in -general avail, yourself of
the services of . any; persons, whether fugi
tives fVom -labor, or not,; who may. oner
themselves to the - National Government]
you will employ such persons in such -ser
vices( as they .may be fitted, for, either os
ffoch organizatioh; id squads,
:4 s yonmhy deem.
the
ever, not to mean apoierol armingofHm
for military aeiyibe. You will assure all
the services ■ jfe „. '. Ira lY'^tifeVKCiUfl> asp-
Herc~are
fugitives from labor,». e n runaway slaves, Tribtmt, we learn that thert.U sojneidifficulty 1 •»! liter MONDAY, Norember estu, lsei,
are to"6e employed in HuCh services as they ** *«““*
tniy be fiited-Tor, either "as ordinary
pfoye« t or, if apecial circumstances.require U General Curtis* our tommU- .
tZ*7 TT"' 1 '- '^ ond ' ihti
to be tfrganlied into wjunds, companies or Bohofielii, who. whs. Gen..J.yon’s Adjutant do Columbui.:..; T:3O p. m.
otherwise, a» deemed beneficial to the ser- last May. This list; embraces SOO n»SS«::
iw . : ,V ■ , . I The seoesh CommissioneS refuse to. assent, :■■*> “”’*•• JOitS a. m.
vice. Third, there is to be noysnerol arm-, and KrolsValiitof thesOWn,-!wMel>.|i jbe- * »pK
lag for military purposes. Now, whabare lievetf to be'bogus. ’ t^e 1 l seceshef» claim ,- iA> wewnk~~~m £ t jS-at
vre to understand by this language, but thatourlistisfictitious,-.!. . ' do Cuiutubda. :.... tahV ia: .' 1
that aiaycs wore ,to bo , armed, if deemed the Sta'ti troops taken at Camp 5 Jaiksoui'en- „do 81. touts-.... —-lOdUn. m.
necessary, at the discretion of the General, forced by oath, to be used, but this also, they
to a partial degroe. The instmcUon, do
not. require a general arming, but look, parole. - . , - : 1 j?«•
clearly to a partial arming, and admit of - Gen. Shennao-and Qen. Prentlas have ar- ' steubanriiie....:;...*. 6:28 a. m.• ■ '
- -44* ««.**..£ rfv « d * Gen. Hunter left thls.morningfor .do 0:36 a. m. ;
a wide discretion on the part of the General Leavenworth, to assume the command of the - do ;BeQair ........... &&Q m. m. >-■
in command. . Kansas Department,' . do Pittsburgh ....i '........-,..1:55 p. m ’
It is rumored in Washington circles that •** «*M»r'®W»kj ntUttts £ $£ZT„y: —~" $g $ gfi
Mt.Camehos .will take, definite ground tn ha*. Sigel ordered back itn.Springflcld with ± iSg.fr.fry-*
favor of arming alaTW.in his-forthcoming 10,000 men. Bigel favord theplan. ■ ..... * Connecting'at.Wheeling with Baltimore and Ohio
i The gunboats St. Louis, and Pittsburgh, with Central Ohio BaUroad
.report, wndthat-iMr. CHAss will.recom- pkted.and ready for service, will ftf.ftaewffle,: Uncastorcirawita,-Columbus*an4
mend the employment of them by *he gov- go down the river, to-night 4 to Cairo.: ’ 5 Cincinnati. ■ ; ~ v
eminent as laborers in the cotton'- and rice i The advance of rebels toward\Rolla.ls nop • .™|» k oni cur,land
:. lt v . v- • v. unnoticed by.HaUeok, whose measures are al- a. m. -
fields. ,Protably both thcirpohciesmay be 'e-ritrod-Mrilto prop.*, .ttttofwtat . £ g*WP* - Maim
adopted, as they are not incompatible with nature lam not permitted to state; > 7 : os a. m!
»arh other Thn'more The rebels cut and removed several sections -- do Hudson BAS a. m
each other, ihe more mtelligent young of telegraph wire, emy fifteen miles above do ,ciewlsnd,:.™ t
men may .be armed .and disciplined, while J4ffr-tS n Ci^-lastnight, and dar to the do -iw
the old men, and the women, end children,
maybe employed in labor. In any inch
arrangement, either as laborers or soldiers,
they will be treated as freemen, and paid
for their labor, and emancipation and de
ration will be the nataral result. -
The News from Fort Pickens.
We do not propose to make any remarks
at presont on the rebel eeooanU of tho pro
gress of the battle at PensocOln,~for those
being, as a matter ,of coarse, colored to
saife themselves, we can never tell whore
the truth ends'and the falsehood be
gins—or vice certs. We simply note, under
this head, that the news m Fortress Mon
roe, yesterday to the. northern
press, was anticipated by the “underground
railroad’of the Washington secessionists,
who stall seem to have facilities for getting
early news from their friends in Jcff-Davis
dom. The correspondent of the N. V.
Evening Port of Monday, wrote from Wash
ington on Sunday evening:—“ltisn singu
lar fact that the rebels, in Washington,
(they are for the most part females,) were
yesterday quite depressed in their spirits
over news they profess to hare obtained fay
the ‘undorground-railroad,’ that Pensacola
had fallen into the possession of the Uni
ted States Government;‘tit may - turn out
to be false news, but the secessionists of
Washington and Baltimore got such an an
nouncement yesterday from the South/*
Ton Pittsburgh Post docs not approve of
Col. Cochhases policy of arming slaves
to assist in putting down a rebellion gotten
up by slave-holders without any just rea
son. It says:
- “Such speeches as that of Jolm Cochrane
to his regiment, endorsed, as it was, by
Secretary Cameron,—out of place and need-,
less, as. were .both the speech and endorse
ment—are calculate only to stir up politi
cal feeling in the links of the people. • We
regret that such a speech should ever have
been made, and tire most; sincerely regret
that the Secretary should, have given the
sanction of his approval to so foolish Vand
windy an afflatus of a man seeking to make
a great mail out of himself now for use
hereafter/'
; When such great Democratic* authority
as Dickinron, Crowell, and Cochrane, can
be quoted In iUpupp^’we can do without
the Port; although on the principle that
every little helps, we fain hope that the Poet
may soon come to a better mind.
Ws aredndehtted to the courtesy, of the
Hon. Bobert McKnicbt fora volume of
the Datent Office Report for 18G0. :
: The Federal Forces in Kentucky*
The new commxadar of the departmeot of
Kentucky has now an army in the field of at
least 70,000 men, well suppliedand thorough
ly organised. Persons who. hava been in
clined to excuse Gen* Sherman's do-nothing
poliey, must have overlooked j the fset that
the army collected under his orders is better
than sny other west of the Potomae, and only,
excelled by that. At no time in-the-progress
of the campaign In Kentucky has the rebel
force under Buckner and Zollicofier borne any
comparison to our own. Wehaveoutnumber
•d them by more thin two to one from tbs
start. We are probably three: to one to-day.
And when the great mass of soldiers that are
to .be withdrawn, from, the abandoned battle
fields of Western Virginia are joined to' the
army on Green River, we shatt outnumber
even the largest estimate of the rebel force, by
four or five to one. At no time in Hie whole
.process of the war; and at ho point in fra
extended battle front, has there been neb an'
opportunity.as in Ksntucky to strike a thun
dering blow—aa opportunity, too, that. has
been lost by/paltering indecision and Weak
ness. / .'Y'7 Z; •• • * -.
That our readers may understand how this
army of Kentucky is made uppwe-enumerate
.the regiments as follows : . - >
. JVoo* iUtnot*.—The 7th, 9th, 12th, 19th,
24tb, 2Bth, 34th, 40th and 41st regiments; in.
'all'nine.
iVo» dtb, 10th, lltb, 23d/
29th, 30th, Slst, 32$ 33d, 34tb, 30th, 37tb/
38th, 42$ and 43d regiments; in -all sixteen-'
' From Ohio.— The Ist, 2d, 14th r lsth, 16thV
17th/18th, i9tb72otb, 2lft, 31st, 33d, 3Mlf,
3Bth, 49th, Bist and B9th regiments; in< el.
eeveniees. •
From Pcnntijlvanio.—Th* 77th, 78th, and
79th, regiments, constituting Gen. ; Kegley’s
brigade; three.
From Miehiya*. —The 9th regiment.
, From Wiiconiin.— The lst, loth and 11th
reriment*; threo. . ir
. From i/mnewtd.—The 2d and 3d regiments;'
Here are filly-one. regiments' of infantry,
which, with batteries of artillery and Squad-,
tons of cavalry that are attached, will at; an
easy calculation give at least 50,000 troops as
thewumber of men from the seven loyal Statos
on the border. Kentucky has herself.lhr
niahed 20,000(some.say.2B,0pp,) sndthsre are.
e couple of regiments of refugee Tennesseean s ;
who wiil fight Uke gishts, give thcni ooce tho
chaniqe. A total of nonTot .this army
is, tbereforb, an imide father than an Outside
lt is probable that the' artny of
Western Virginia wilt be drawn upon for 20,-
000 men. _The States of Ohtw, Indiana, lUt
noli andWicconslneanfurnlsh .20,000 fresh
treops with ail'ease in. the next ten days.
The annj under.Gcn. llaUeck that will, be
available to operate along ; down the. river,
and still teavehls posts behind him well forti
fied,: is not less than:3o,ooo* : Here,then, isa.
grand body of -140,000 western troops, assem
bled and inproeeis of asrambUof ca the Uhe
from Cairo to Cumberland Gap,' for a elmol
taneons advance to three grand columns upon .
Memphis, Middle . .Tennessee and -East ilen- .
nessee. The; men areready, and the people. :
The 'remaining :contingency .is with the
loaders;—CAiMjoJHßuae.
' - Weiteni/Wcw**
.. A special dispatchto tho Cincinnati (reuette,
dated (^iro,November 23d/says:; :
' Ihego'nboatLexlngtontias'gone np to St.;
Louie to.confey two ofthenew gun boats Juet
finished at 4 that' port/to' tbi* place. jXhej.
will probiblyarriveto-morrow. Actlvepre*
parationr arebeing mid* toplae© their arm
ament-onthem at once... Creffßwill be takes!
Crom- the 500 morlnei that arrived !from tho
Eart on Wedooiday. ' , ,■? ‘\:V
r- Several Gf.the.floatiogbaUeriea afe also
«xp©«t«d down onWedneaday. ■ -
Thera ha* been no moTement of
everything is remarkably qniet at Camp Holt
'asd ; Blrd'».Pointt.;> .• :
i qparuw are being
rapidly : completed;. ot j Pe<iac*h. , AflUri.-M*
quiet at Mayfield, twenty miira'from then.
-derron City r u*~ w .mmago ft* .
railroad trick and bridges sear Tipton is fear
ed..- The guards are oroered to.be donbled.
A special dispatch from’ Columbus, to'the
Cincinnati Oaxetu, says: -
- Six Ohio and two' Indiana regiments hare
been ordered from Western Virginia—a part
from Cheat Mountain—probably the Third,
Fourth, Bixth, Twenty-fottrthj Twenty-fifth
and Thirty-second.- -'p i:
Republican Union City Convention.
The Republican electors of the City of
Pittsburgh* and all others la fcvor of,supporting the
Administration In. fbo.vigoromjTWoeutlotiof the
wat for tho maintenance of thoNaUqnallJnlon-are
requested to meet In their rtopoctivoelectioa district*,
onBATURDAY, Sorptni 30th, 18Sl, : be twees the
hour* of 4 end 7 o’clock p.m., end elect nvs ncir*
oates from etch Ward to the CITS'. CONVENTION,
which will meet at the COURT BOUSE, on TUESr
BAT* Bzcexbzi 3d, at 10 o’clock a. m., to nominate
candidates for Mato*, Ciit Coxtsouxa and TasAf
bill.
The ward* having two election precincia will elect
tbs greatest number-of delegatee frora’tbo precinct
haviug.the Drg«t,populatlou.
By ardor of Joint Executive Committee.
TDOS. F. WILSON. Oairma*.
Gxa. W. Lxoiuan, Seert&iry.. . .
.mirjiir Notices.
U a:.ARMY
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1
rott SIXTH BEGIUEST XT. & CAVALRY,
REGULAR BERYICE.
i • nuts or ermTici three teais.
Men Joining thla Regiment will he UNIFORMED
ae won aa at collated, .
. The bighaat parpermontb in the Service! '
Home and Equipments, Clothing, SnbcUtence,
Quarter*, Fuel and Medical attendant* free of charge.
moo BOUNTY!
.Ii> IASCEUENT OPEN TO ALL
09*Kcr further particnlara apply at thk Recruiting
Offlcj, A\itu»*af ifott/. Water street, near Smithfisld,
Pittsburgh, Pa. HENBY B. HATH,
- - Captiin, Sixth Regiment U. 8. Cavalry,
•se&nttf . Recruiting OtSoet,
,'tlTANYEl)—complete the Com
f * panv: Twenty men, »!•*> I Shbelng-Smlrhs, 1
.Saddler, l Wigon-maker. The Company i* now in
Gamp Lamon, Maryland. . The enrolled member* are
to report at Headquarter*, R. PATTERSON'S STA
BLE, corner of Diamood atreet and Cherry alley, imr
mediately fbr order*. Any penon - bating any gcxu
book* wouldconfer a hrror by leaving them at ldil
Third street, utht boy* are building a library, and’'
want aomething to amuse aud instruct them on raid
night*. oolfbstrtf - J. THOMPSON, Capt.
AIL i-lksons ok cuiiAurruKi,
engaged in aoUdtiag nr collecting Blanket*,
Clothing, Hospital stores ex other good* fbr the vol*
unteara in the army, are xaquaated to forward them
at bst as possible to the undersigned Cctmnittre, at
.the CUSTOM HOUSE, comer of Tifth and Smithßcld
- streets, Pittsburgh. :
A bQi cr lift of the articles should accompany each
box.or package. . T.TL IRX81I;
JACOB GLOSSER,
nol3:irrtf - : , JAB. FARE, Jr.
JVE VT MM f'ERTISEJfIEJi'TS.
IKK, ~
FaoioasjLPß ALBaia,
UIABIZ3 TOR ISGT;
W. S. HAVEN,
VrOTlCE.—Whereas Letters of AdmiiT
AN iitntioo on theestsu of Thot&ss Gardstr, late
of the city of Pittsburgh* deceased, hare been granted
to the suhecriber. Au persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make immediate payment, and
thoee bavieg claims or demands’ against the estate of
the mid decedent will make known the same.without
delay to., ■ . SARAH GA&BNEB, Adm'x,
- no-g-stwr No. 5N St. Clatr street, -
Ql'RAY.—Use tirBAY Xaeen cp bt
O 7SX Niexr FoucLr-One GRAY MARE, takea
up on tbs llth lust., and left at the stable of Body
Patterson. The owner U requested to prove propertr,
pay chargee and. 4ake. her away, or she will be sold
according to law, on FRIDAY, November 29tb,at
10 o'clock m m., at the stable of Col.' Body Patter*
soai 1 J. Q. PATTER&ON,
?• ao2o:4td , ■ . • , Chief of Police. :
TYISSOLLTION OF Jt-AKTSEIEHIP:
U —Public notice is hereby gives-' that tbs part*
ssrship heretofore existing under the came of
REICHENBACU A C0.,10 the Brass business, haa
this day been dissolved.,; Q, P. MUELLER and J.
M. FAAB are the only partners authorized to settle
up the buainess of the firm. H. P. MUELLER,
O. BEIBOLD;
'-'•■■’-‘i Z ' . J. M.FAAB. ; •
' : Pittsburgh- November SBth, llfil. . . no2€:3(d
OYaTLkcj—ln cans and
XvA half cans received Rush every day, end for tale
at the Family Grocery Store of
* - JOHN A. BENBUAW,
■no27 : ; Comet of Liberty and Hand streets.
mHAAKSH VINO I>AY.—Houeekeep-
X ert will find moet fif the ludlipetnablct of a
Thanksgiving Dinner, including. Minced Heat;
Shaker Sweet Corn, Craabtrric*, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetabloe, Pickles, 6kuoea t :, Ac.,at- the Family Gro*
eery Btoro of ■ JOHN. A BENSHAw,
;n027 - a Corner of Liberty and Hand ttfeats.
T ASl’ Js'O'l'lOii.—'lhe Stwo Jlcrcan-
AJ tile ;Tax*pay«i,of. the City of Pittsburgh who
have not paid their Llcenso'ibr the jiirlßCl, are no
tified, that after tholQth'day of Docember sext, all
that Tsmaine unpaid .will be. plac*d ; ia the.hand* of
pn Alderman for coUsctlom; . ,
. , pctf7:3la . . , • ' W3L' EICHBAUM, Trcaeurcr.
vr OXlOL.—‘Lie \VarchoUso latolj OC-'
J-3l cupicd bynahaving bceir destroyod byj&re, yto
tevemnoved toNo. 2SJ Liberty stnvt,a kw doom
t*low our tonaer location. 1 .
Wo are now- receiving lot .of BACON
BUOCLDERB, SIDES »na IIAUB fnin ..tja.
Smoke Hoote, and shall bd pleased toeseour cm to
'ntom;; -.fae2o:dtn Y 1 -WH. B. HAYB A CO.
pUKSJS ID U N D.—A pnrao, containing
'X : a small sum, was found la wmeettllall last night.
The owner msy hate U.iby opplying at ifae.Counting
Boom of the GAZETTE. • ’ - Tio2C:luP
.T?OUND-Hon inornilig' U4th
:JC inst^alarge BBAS3 KEYwithironbrnMl ward.
The' owber-can hare the satne by ■ calling at TUI6
-, ; ---; l • ; c - noUS:ltd'. ■
"DEACHiSS—S4 bblfl.- tJouthem iliinois
A halm received and fbr sale by -..
. .. J.. B. XIuGETT A CO.,*i
; • n 027 No' 75 WatiT end 92 Front streets' '
VV'crblferi Udmiru- 1 cndUit. for ib, oQo. of
t’iiv CONTEOLIEB, «nbJ«Ct loth. (KcWon of |U
Republican Colon PltT. poarontlon,:irbioh meet, at
tbo Court Houm on ToniiT, 3d: 1331..
no37:dte -. HAMUEP APLINDEH.
CSIUSKF JPELI'S-epO in store and for
fja'obT ■ no2T'' ISAtAH PICKET *CO
rnALLOW OIL in. store and lor tale bv
A nesrr ■ isaiah mcket t ro. • ■
1. AKI) OIL in etoro tmd for sale by. -
XJno27 . I3AIAHDIOKE f k On. !
x ÜBKICAXINO "oiWaS bbio. JOuqJc
XJ Creek Oil, gravity 30, Jbrsahhy -
JAMtfl DALZEXL ftSOJt, ‘
■DOS > Ho. 69 WtfiAtn*i•:
f bPsh«-l)riß<i-iWachftfl,
X Kentucky halva* in atom and for sal* be:; >.
noB3 / ISAIAH DICKEY,ft 1 Ofo
IVXCU* atare 1 tod for salo
JXLby scßf Ifi&XSIHffIOKET ft 00. '
• Pittsburg) p, m.
do 4#Q p. m.’.
do ~..~...'£:34p, m.-:
do - Alliance 6:50 p. m. :.
do Hudson 7:04 p. m.
do. Cleveland...&lo p. to.
Connecting at Bayard with Tnacarawta branch for
New Philadalphia and Canal Dotar, at Alliance with:
Pittsburgh, Fort JVVayne and Bailroed, at
Hudson with Cleveland, Zanesrillo and Chicago Ball*
road for Akron* Cuyahoga Falls and Mlllexiburg, and
at Cleveland with 0. A £. B. B.for£rle. Dunkirk
and Buffalo with C. AI, R. It. for Toledo* Detroit
and Chicago..
Passengsra. desiring to go to Sandusky, Toledo,
Chicago, or points We*t,"ria Clereland, must be par*
tieular to aak for ticket* via Cleveland. ,
Through Tickets can be procured at the liberty
Street Depot, Pittsburgh.
- - JOHN BTEWABT, Ticket Agent/
..Forforihcr Information, apply to
->.r v f I; ;: WILLUff STBWABT, Agent.
At the Compsay’s.OlUce in Freight Station, Pehn at.
n 027, - ' "• ‘ ■
1 Q£o —DIARIES AND ALMANACS
10v/Vi o( all kind* for sale at,, : . .HUNX’S.
T LOYD'S LARGE"MAP OF SOUTH.
dLi EBN. STATES* colored in States; Only 25 eta.,
at ' . •' HUNT’S. ■
LADY MAUD, Br Pierce : Eaoen;
LAMPLIOUTEE’d STORY, GREAT EXPEC
TATIONB, CECIL DREAM,. CtOISTERAND THE
HEARTH and all other new books can bo had at
*<• hunts.
Books FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
—A'large and comp] eta aasortmaot oCGlft-Books,
JoYchOs 'Books, Annuals,Album*,. Ac., Ao., r iicnr
opening at HUNT’S Book, Stationery, Hagazina'and
Newspaper Emporium, Masonic Hall, Fifth street.
no2d:itgwF ■•••••. •. .
gALMORAL SKIRTS, . ..
• • BT THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
ANOTHEB SEW LOT IN CHOICE COLOM,
Received this day by'
noiij - 1 ' EATON/BIACBUM A CO.t IT Fifth ft.
HOODS AND SKATING CAPS,
NEW COMPOBT9, SCABFB ANDMCTEIEBS,
SEW SOSXAGS, SIXEV'ES AND NBBIAS, ■
WHOtESAL'E AND
na!6 t ATON.MACBEMA CO. 17>ifth rt. - j
ENT S’ FANCY; TKAVELINU
SHIRTS,'
....... ARMY SOCKS AND GLOVE^,
WINTER
AND DR AWEBS—-all alias
noiMi’ EATON, MACRCM A CO.Vir Fittest. ;
GOODS! nEWGOot&i
*' • AT
tf. >l. BURCHFIELI/j=
FIGURED DE LAINES FOR...—.
«i* do FINE. :........20cZ
, r do di> .1 • . entirely new style.2sc
BED AND BLACK CALICOES,... ..;l2v.
ALL WOOL DELAINFB F0R.........-....2&.
ENGLISH REPS. • 'v o :
EMBROIDERED REPS.
SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE.
CLOAKS, BEST STYLE IN THE CITY.
CALL BOOXAXD EXAMIXE
BEFORE PURCHASiya ELSEWHERE.
uoBS»w«wT . . .■ ~ Z^..
TOR SAIE BT
ICELAND STOSS PASTE.
• ThU
, .■ dtUdoo* .
prtparntioni f •
' coaDondtric*' •- f I
lAndKov.Chzm.An* -- .
Me, SanftttdTaztlUA' b /. f
coo&aenujr ncomaundtd for „ v :
tlw«ll«TintloD todcar*
of Son
Thrat, VHoine*
n*«;-Ae.,*c.
• Soldby
SlilON JOHNSTON, DnoaoUT,
. And Dealer in Choice Family Medicines, :
no*is Corner of Bailthflsld and Fourth stmts.
XfRW I'ROlil'Cii CONsIdNSIEST
Xv ;20 barrels Western Cranberries,
30 do "Mecca Lubricating 08,
10 do/Refined BurnlngCll,
10 do, Prime-Mess Pork,
• ISO do Green Apples,
12. ( do Dry Peaches,
£ do White Beans, *
2SO boxes Western Reserve Cbavst.
. . SO do Woods* Starch,-
200 down Medium and Fancy Brooms, :
SO do Carpet Brooms, >
50 bushelsOnious,.
Just received and for tale at K 0.114 Second itreeL
n 027 . FRANK VAN QORDEB.
E7 7 ALLEN, Aqent,
PRODUCE AUD COMMISSION
■'C'.:. merchant, • ; - •
And Wliolosite and Retail Doalerlo i
■nrtHES, BRAKPIESj MIJCORS AND CIOABJ;
‘"7 *' ''lauio'/ ' 'V- ■
. XECTIFrfXQ DISTILLER, '
v H 0,.? Wood Street, Pituborgh, PennV
pog3:MtUpl • j •• • V’ : ’-
T HAVE A LARGE 80PPLY of the
JL&Howinf article*, guaranteed pure and trwh: !
PCRE,BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, !
.' r£ABI> SAGO, •/"■? t
• • F&RKIA,
' COB2T STARCH,
TAPIOCA.
JOSEPH PUSHING, 1
- -Comer of Ih* Diamond and Alarfcet atreot. -
' Po2fr -• *'■ : vv .1 ;.1 ]
fpo THE CITIZENSof PITTSBURGH;
■ JL I anooonoe mjwlf to yon m >a candidate if the
emniog- «l«ctkn- for the oOlca of CITY COBTBOL
LER. If a tong experience io varied and extonaJm
fatudnea, a perfect zataUUrity with account, and the.
identic cation of a lifetime with all the internet* of
citjr entltle.raa to your -confidence and
FnppcrtfYwilt'ConfldetitlT hope fbryomeoffiragee.
vnoniMgtf.’H c , j > { WILUAM LITTLE.
jQR. CttaL..- _ oToWiB," : '
: ■ PHYBICIAN ANDStJBGEoifj
' ’ .- oa«,No. S»IEOmiBXW®T,'i.-
(Qppotiu £olo&n»d« nca* JSBipmltyi 3riasf,)'
Jjlfcly ■ ‘ .■•„
jQB.M.O. JONES,
....... .103 vyiie stbbkt,
idt2l:mi : . / TItTSBCROH.
mmsm
XI POBTrOLIO.-rtciotidillhr ''
2t'BHBEI9 PAPEB,^'-.'-‘.
‘24 'ENVELOPES, L r 7 ••«' vw, r v.»# 5
' " 6-fltSEIi PJBSB ;• • -
an® reifcifc
. ■ ■.
•• -ywni» W.-f-r *•■• ~Sv^
'.* H*iv nmfwmC - -1
: '■ NEW HOODS. ua.
WOOL HOODS, fcr37)£c., GOev, 72c., fl and 11,25..
ZOUAVE CAP*fe|«£s*;flandSl, 25. ;
NUBIAS AND BQNTAG&. “ V
75«I«Wi ; W00LBX HOSIERY. '-' i?,:
■ : &ttx A2TD' WOOttU GLOVES AOAtTjrtLETS?
. eotoi.: ,- V'
50 down EBENCHCOBSETS, Air C2}£. ptt.'pdDv'j;
'• BALMORAL BXXBTS. 1 i
DA.LMOBAL lIOOP SKIRTS. r. ”-f ::
A: 1 ;-tuii uYYY?YCfs’
And «T«ryihing urcaUj fatmlla*
WBOt.E3ALE.AND 'iETAII V . .. ’•
TR IMMINGaSTOER-
CHARLES OIF NEB,
No. 78 iLiBKEi Street, Pittsburoh.
no2fl:j«wT
'\TEWWOOLEN KiOoM - v
HORNE’S TRIMMING STORE,
W* bavaxccalvtd Ibis wcek.largtgouitiUttof
WOOLEN HOODS, SOSTAGS, NUBIAS. SCARFS,
MITTS, AND YICTOBINE&Aiao, WOOLEN
: 800 KB FOB SOLDIERS,-MERINO ASD .L
v WOOL RIBBED HOSE; FLEECY LIN* ■
ED COTTON HOSE, AND FANCY *
WOOL BOSE:; ATrab&Std «•* , •
i r. .iertaent^of ’ «U id&darcf, ••
. , GLOVES aad/GAUBT- ' ' . j;
LETS Ihr LADIES ‘
and FUSSES.
ALEXANDER’S
•' KID GLOVES,
* HEAVYLIKXDBUCS - I *. * ?
Q10TI& * flnt4it> vtid« •/ f
Jortbatcddkr*. COUNTRY . V
MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS . /.
win ttoAocrwwrtnfttt of RIBBONS, ..
' ROCHES, FLOWERS, BONNETS, HATS, |
' AND TURBAHB; SILKS, VZLYETB,'BOKBA>
SINES, ENGLISH CRAPS,-Ac.,
by any In the city, «lth«r la price or quality.
ncCfomwT JOSEPH HORNE, 77 Mai-bat M.
gAuwRAL ami's,
jtoorssAit,
■ f 1 ’ ‘ ■ ■*.;>
NEEDLE-WORK AND HOSIERY, I -
BEAWLS AND CLOAEBy
DRESS GOODS, i# -
4. • ‘ VELVET FLOUNCED ROBES,
OBEY BLANKETS* : . : '
HOME-MADE BLANKETS,.
u ’- }
BETBTINGaJNDBEEETINGS. > ? i
NEW GOODS OPENING ALMOST DAILY.
Ci HANSON LOVE, -
ttc26tniwT: *7* MARKET BTBEET. ’
ftw Dollar*, and , Uptcardt,
DRESS GOODS,
ICELAND MOSS gPASIZ.
NEW YORK AU CTION S,
J. W. BARKER & CO'S,
SW iWV’f.'.ifi.'S .
GREAT BARGAINS.
gttKS. . 1 •
A3D OTHIS
V’kv' fi_ s s‘.i r .t^
DRESS OOC&S,
J. w. BARKER & CO’S,
f* "Vi' tf', ■s,,! 'V, \V *X
•• . . • '
, NO. 59 MARKET STRE&T,
** - : - v 'i:v■ .'i •; '• ••
r t j.fIpM.SfHR »j 5
r j'. ; ’;.\4..-:*:. • ir^'-rv:iuv,‘ t*»
NEW YORK AUCTION'SALES,-'
/i :in ; .(i*-** * ’*
• • weat.Bargains. V ; '
' iwsaa«*w»
goi>^BH„H(wp.aiaitw,
tileßttMOMt,Oß' ' *■ v '■-* ( '
CBUIIOB'BSDBUOK eKIKtV
Mnl» wlthConi*u4T»p«.;_ r - ■ ■^. v 'L
- m*»- .t«uraiTKUKDit*fla^j7.afntri. r^i
" ~"l86if.
KEW GOODS.
'•-■••••AT •
■ No.-77. Market. Street.
CLOAKS, ‘ -
CLOCKS,
V' i ? f"
S '/" . (
NO. 59 MARKET STREET.
" ' • SILKS, --i ■ :i..
V
SELK9,
> “ AT
| AXD '■
MEPICIX E DBALE R,
No]l Uo WimcisJßKEt.
ft
TtVSaES, t'OJt TUB CUBE OF.UEBSU OB'
.- ■ , . |' BUPtCBB.. .' ‘ { 4
; ltißsU'a kAiircAL cubs' tbt^j.
-RITTER'S'PATENT TRUSS.'
'fITCITS SUPPORTER-TRUSS. ‘ : f:
SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS,
JR. LACK OS BODY BRACE,for
cort’ofi.JProlapeiu Uteri, Pile*, Abdominal and
9j4a»l Weaknewes, . . J. :
DR. ,8. 3. FITCH'S SILYKR-PLAIED SUP
PORTER.; - y . * ' l >
Fttf PEOFSj-tor Uw support au&'cnre of fiW
~ ELABTIC'STOCKINGS, rot ..wwuraDd.'Tarfcflse •
:. ELASTIC: KNEE CA P 3, for week tut* Join a. 4
ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for w&ak ankle Joints. ,
suspensory Bandages.
SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; alio every'kin* of
Syringe*. . ‘ * \ •
‘.■ JOB. EEYSEB • has also a TRUSS which will radi
cally cnre’Heralaor Rupture. ■>•«.•■ ; ■•,
WOrncx Ai BiA. No. HO .Woon
StnxST,jign pf the OoUap Mortar. >
. DR. KEXfiEE preset Ibes In cases ,of' Chronic Dis
ease* and has Instruments. for -Deafttess aid almost
•TtO disease requiring mechtnfcal support.
GALVANIC BATTERY 6a ELECTRO.itfA OKET.
10 MACHINESjfiji medical purposes, of* very supe
rior klhd/wfllbe sent’fire* of ; expre*» charge* wher
ever an express runs, upon a remUtanceof Teo Dol-
Ion.: Address -: J>lL QE& g.-'RRTtpnt,•.
•-.-.• b. Ufc Wood strbei, Pittsburgh,"F*
DZAMRMZJL CUBE# BT SWATHE'S BOVtEB
■CQiDIAIt. Eytfy,. bottjo -wnmnted or money re*
folded^Sold at i -v- • -•-••. « PR. KXYSXB’S,
:■ - >VI» WeddstrmL ,
. BSD 1 BUGS, ROACHES, (ft-—-The Housekaeper’e
Rifle;-fold at.; • ' PR. KEYSET'S, 140 Wood it.-
RAT 3 d6airoction
TmdD by using YABNELL’B EXTERMINATOR,
«^enUrrtjr'’ne#' pwparatloni and warranted to' w
mova&eeo pests bom every bouse. Sold at' ' *
’ ~.7,' ‘ DB., KEYSER'S, Hp.TToodStreet.
’ "EXTRA ttAZOßS.—yhiv h few EXTRA RA
ZOB3, whlcliX will clots out at colt .
&Ep v IL KEYBERi 140 Wood street.
EE APACHE An Infallible cwrtv'for
Headache will be found in FRAZKB’3 HEADACHE
PILLS. Try them. ;; Price 25 cents,'-at Vt’
J,3tiWr ' ■ KSXBBIUB.I4O yood'itrat-
Food.—Attention u call.
9d 10 th. tnptl KmsHn.bl.snd ictffntifi; propxHtlon,
advertised iJa,a6oibsf cblarnn. , ~ It is an.
discorery, and innst not be with any of
tbsntxauno patent medldnsa Of: tba daj. Itia a.
certain remedy : Sor lUflia: dls^ises';i>pecifled, and es
pecially thou of a chro&b n&tnre-Kif long standing
T.--
t UnaaicinAc* A Potost, Of ;Naw the
eole ace&ts for it, and also pruprietiirs ol tha -world
nnownddPnT KairQS>lai'*xTiia: Cokniia, an arti
cle which arery Mother should have In her medicine
.doeet incase of need; and 'containing, .as. it does, no
paregerfo or opiate ofany kind,'it can ha relied upon
with <heutmost confidance,' andttfU he found in in
ralnabla specidoinaU caeca 1 of
—Oki*Statt Jounal, Cbiunbnti. ..../ ,
- For sale by GeGBGEH. CEYSER, Agent,' No. 140
KVood.street, PituLurgb, Pa. ’ ’ . del7;dswT
Friend rn Heei, Try it.—
VB. BWEiTB INFALi.IDLE'UINJMESr ii pn
p«nd fruiq tho uf Vt. STieum SvttT, ofCou
nectlcot, the gnat Bode Setter,' and has bean, used lnT
his practEejbr ; th»> l#st''ts[<mty y(ar* with tba moat
astotUshingj *uco«s., As an external reiuedy it 1*
wlihoui a rival, and will alleviate pain more ipaedily
than any otlutr jmpahitidnl ’ For ill Rbeinnstie and
Nervous Disorders lt. la tro]y inC4lihie, an>l'as'K cura
lire: ’for' SowrV .Wounds,' Bru&etj jto., its
soothing, healing and powarfolitrengthening proper.'
li*ecxdte'thiijaat.woodex;and all !
who have ever girea it -a trial. ' Orcr four hundred
certificates of remarkable cutu performed by-U with*
In the lait two joan. ttfttit thls fort'.
B. E. SKLiBBS *"C6' corner of - Wood
land Secondstrwts^Pittebprgh.'" | '
ty MAHHOOD-How l Loat. How
ttknTOßSP^—Just published In a Sealed Envelope.
-Price 6 ". .
7; A Lecture qa. the Nature, Treatment' and
Cure'of or Senunal Weakness, Invol
unCary'.EraiMJonsj'Seihal'' Debility/ and Xmpedi
■ meats to Harriage
tion, Epilepsy and. Fits;' ilentai and Phytlcal-Inca
pacity, resulting from Seif-Abuse, ‘By B<)BT. J.
COLYERWELL; U. D., author of (ha Ghxxit Bops,'
dc’.’,4o'.' -1
■■j ' ~*‘A Boos 6pTyxEEwL’* • •
’Bent tmd« mLia/aplain.envelope Jto anyaddna,
post-paid, on receipt, of six cuiß Ot .tvro poetago
itMOSßybj: '/ '; CH. J.'C; E3JNE,
- -s. • 1 ; •..•«! Bowery, N. Y., Foet-Offio* Box ifiS6.
.-•■eeCtSttdswT'-L ~■ ,4- ,
Snpenpr U3I and.
SAKLTXS Q W 6Bkß>PrntnraQg..|
PARK, M'CUEDY & CO./
ibM&Cttna ofSSEATiniia.PBAZIEBS’ USD
Soil' copras,’ PEEBBED COPPEB BOTtOMS,
BiXSSDSmi Borxoss, SPAITBB.SOP>SBt
PLATE,
EHTXT IBOK, WIHE, Ac. Constantly, on hand,
ron^EEffMACHISESAJiDTOOtS;
Ko.’iW ‘Vint andl2o streets,
;j' V-.v./ 'y'- \ -
husibold’s extract bdchu,
/•, THE GKEAX DICTLETIC.
HtlMßOLD’ft EXXaACT BUCHU,;■
> TUE OftEAX J>II7BETIO.
HEIIIBOLD’S EXXBACT BUCHU,
;the 08J64X Diußinc.
Afid a jUd -JBpiclfie: Bomody ibr Pimm of
t&ftßU&lar,GtxV*l, Ktovijt, Btopty, Oqjaafc Wm*-
&«M,a&iaH dUwie* 'of tha Urinary Orpua; J
-8«* odraztiarausrt Columo. .. Cut it out f
iadi j«ti4:fia , y »li* lntfiQcJuu.Oitvonco. OBkwaks or
Coormror*. - •■■.'. . npgSrwaedawT
wnjw* Kora.
gsjg»BOBIHSON. nsris & MU.
JtTittfS, fopiaiu AVp SUcjmftffTaj' 'Wmkikoto3
Wokk», Wtt»bargb ; ,'Pilan’».y ' ; \ ’ ■/;*
Ornci.Jsfo- ZlSUaiiT&raxi. ’ * /, • _
'Mtn'pfcctttfa *U lin'd! ofBTEAHBJJOIW£3 AND
JOLXi i UACHINEBY, jOABIi^OfI;bitLBOAD
WOBK, STEAM BOItEBS AND SHEET IKON
WOB&i. r /•: ' ) '
■ AND REPAIRING vlonacn ibort
JCdC JOHN, COCHBAN &880.,
Sattnfcctann of IE02( RAIDING, IBO2T VAULTS,
AND.YATFI,T \jMVfr~ytjBpO\V BHDTTJmS,
WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nca. 81 Btccndatrart and
W Third Wood tsdSutot;
Haracn hand a varisty of naw Patttfhu, fancy
aadplaia»-«ulubiifiirallFtxipo9ea.
laJtJOttlar attdtica paid to enclosing Grara Lots-
Jobbing dona at abort jiottpa. ■ ■••; ; ~ . abO
igCV; HOUCEB A 80N8, 2)ealers
In JOBSIaS AKP' DOXIStJC Bniior XX.
coAsat, cemimcaiw at. tfiMAr, bahx
jtona_AjrD *pecix,h<!;C7 xuht amt. ntu~
tmtb, r%. ’■ ..*: ■ V , ’<• r -
1 : MPColtetfottft ’ made- on «U.~tfao'ptiidpol cities
throcoboat thoComdatotoo. » .a
tyKttitnrgh Bttel Wor|a.
’ JONBS,‘ 808 A Cft?:
MttßtatiitM'a'-{JSSRiim; Uao, flPßnro.
iWWitfD>.i?gwM,*tML BPKDTOBAii»
*ME3,,<sfar.onb»im! IJnlotMotiyopitubinjli,
£s£!!: ' ' ■ •■•■ ocio
‘BKS«i^^SSSSiSSK
CAP, LXTTXB AHD AtL KHtDa Olr W&AP.
to Ho
Bja*iit>a«ia«fafwt, iNttitArttr.B,. - ■<
- - - „„
JCSrHENBY H. COLLINS. For'
ASD'TOMiakIOHiMEaCaAHI J 4,
bom,
fntma XononUy,, Wood «nL
: J.to- .r-;‘ r %-r> ,■-
Tai-
Wfli'o BUUf-
WdU4Jb»Pfc, ' J l lj : : ’ ■ «Jl3&