'*• • • . '
.<» * ,
ifl *l* *•; •**,
*r '.)* •
1115i5,,,,
ym.v.'
7>.i ’ ' S
PI:
,4<yiv
'•* V )
■ - *: t *
. . ,
syuy. v.vy.v.*
;%;>• ;,VV 'X
' ,’;Zy,■
I;:^;^'S4i*.;fe -
h<«'.*.r-3 *,- *;‘ - '\v* ' •;• • ■
<£•_ 'T* i' * l ’i".
>■• >?;• ,y>X'*'\y ‘-; :y '.'
:!^-: :: ;;o: ; tfi:^;«^.::;.s;: , ;::v; i^
3 v.- -?&, ■ >,-\X;..5 :'^ : : ':'; 1 -'
'l : >' r »; '^-’i
C v,- *.»
<m%vsrj: ..2 -3?
H ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
COMMISSION', tfc,
tj 2&£s^^**s:*“vrsr;v;*rv; , **rH , VA* s f^ ,uwlia * : T " WI - utTLK - »».......:.t...'....J..-..'....JAWEH teimble.
s TOHNB. CANFIELD &‘LO., Commis- T ITTLE r & THIMBLE. Wholesale
wa whul«. Ugrocmu asd Cojijiumon Mmchastm, duaJen.
«al« daalcn In "LSTRUN ULftEKM. CULESk, i u PRODUCE, FLOUR, BACON. CHEESE, FISH,
L df" O ? CU if LUL ' K ’ risu * CARBON AND LARD OIL, IRON, NAILS, GLASS*
COTTON YARNS, and PittaUurgh manufacture*;
SEED . AND LARD OILS, DRIED FRUIT and generalij, 112 Second atrrct, Pittsburgh.
Produou New. U\ ami 143 Front atreet, £ ! b ~
Pittsburgh. .7 _ . v oc2
wm, ci-Lr „ «uKPiUu>. it AKBUCK.LE, WnoLii
-! & SHEPAJtI) Commission Mkil- ' ■“■*- «*lc guhxu, puhicce *x» couhuiox un-'
•* - ssK^ssj&g-ai'swSrvssfe^’
!■ -■ >■ PBODBCE, No. M3Ul*rly'»trw't,PUUl«lrgli, To. oSs'SIOT OBPPW^IBSnfS^Wi
C'huUe brtnda of FWnr Tor Udton and FM.Ily u» hVi ' K ’ i ' U ’ t :', h '; ny
.•ij a ommmly on lm.d. HutiMkr: MtenUon i»ld ■» ; , i r ” 1 '. I '' tl,l " lrgh - : °“ ,4: >. v
- “M p 8 for Merchandize ,octi:dty
' RKtMJt*— -J. M. KsraßK/...v..i.VK: i>: Rinata.
TtAJiK. VAN I
Oo»»tssios MU.CBJL3.7 iail.rln FLOUR. BUT- KRUUrS NUTS
-' TKIT. BROOMS, SKKBS, LARIi. C UTTUSU, 1-OKK, : f-ffn-i.Tvril J■ .AS? 1 u.riSi k J*S.^TiS ll ?' C
BUIKO ANB UEEKS VuUITS ud IM.!. Ul 2 w.iS'S?“i 1 V HE *?•
CtOll. Libtmlcwb fcdrauccs wadc oncuull?niiK‘!it». J?"")" 128 ' foal * tr " l .
‘Wairlmoae, alroul, Viitolmigh. i * ■■-—. .. - jy^:dly
TAJIKS A. FKXZKK. Fobwjbuiso asd 1 t*'
J Cokkikkior JUacaixtJor ibowUoof FLOUK. L rC, CO. t WHOLESALE C*RO
'a«AlK,BACoH,iauW.3oWEß,SßElW.»*lS»Tj«iPjsSgfflffisv**^,SS|iS d I S? , K , t ,l'
PUUIT, end Produce generally, So. Id Merkel «t„ : o'-. . a BCK '!, '
conuirof Pint, PitUliurgL. ,00.-I.lll}' menulicturee.So. 505 L.lnrl, etre«, Piue-
H. »CU«*Alir,R.^....Tr....— t. LANG. ' TVCTi n n.v n~^ —177
SGIIOMAKER & T t AK(! ' CmwwMov f IJB.U. "• Wholesale Dealer
.: 5? HOPS, OAKTOf,
KIKS, t'LUI.’H, GRAIN, PKODUCK, ±r„ So. 'JUS K^25 llt « I,, <rK}> IMMltatad «rtl)cla,
~. Liberty Btreet. Pill# burgli, Pa. <ol:Mly ! ilß„|mrKh“ P» Mouoog.lieto Brijgy,
■ IT_I UI.LAMJ ItIKDLK, siu'cessor G) Jim , biLill i mm L w.
. fcnreIi?*GENERAL AN]) * L ’®-j " HOLE ‘
I •*' • " (VTU Ml QiSTAV M 7’7iPlr»\T A V 111. C QHOCF.BR, IOMHtrUIUX AND 1 pCWABDINO
• . JZSjg&ZgSj&i*' ,«■ | S““^ o d^,^ r r i r l ' LC,i “ J
- aamm BHOTHEH.S,
> ESssrtfsßSsr^tv'"'
- » gM ftrvcty PUUl.urch, Pa. i : . r. ; ’ Pituburßb * Pa *
• A • SL'UOYKK, CoMMIHSIOX MUKCIIAXT, jmis . j.ms 'tiLHO.i:
1 ‘ i W ATT & WILSON, Wholesale Ob*
1U N ’ NAILS > i '*' *'*§*£,»!** iV* ce*s Comiumion &n<l dealora 10~
■rrou. Ml fr , ;^. | y '• PrtMuo* ani Pimimrsh ; m.knn fart arc*, No. 1M Lib
—>' csw, | «Ttj Ktrcet, PUtBl-urgh. jui6
• 'trttUiLK *£AKS, I p.rt’g J WAV ID S’CAMILEAS,
ajuu 4. corns, I « a -1. social Partner. I TJ.< i* u muruv —• rr,
"'■ - :'-TWrEANB"JE COFFIN, successors to 1
" Tmn'*. -■ . 1 jy:UI ? ! ‘".15
• Jl l wn: J.'Rrmi*A‘n«.';....itA?a*L 8hcj'L....;.1. n. voiui. , W i.’’ t,l, Wu “ TU *
, T • H. VOIGT & 00.; successor to L. C&‘]> I^'-5^ LESALB
JL. GmflV PRODUCE ANI> COMMISSION MER- j Second rtwrt, w«
CHANTS, 217 Utarty.«mt,.rin*bur ß li, l\i. au.s 1 '■ UtM<1 ’ ym,,bpt -B: L^° l
MS -s™,t. i r ~ m>UJ * ,t r "'
• iTOHN 1. HOUSE & CO., -WnoLESAi.it i ? ““f'SS 110 :
(i GEOCMU AI»I> OuMMIRUIOX -Mrfcl'HAVTO, tMnil'rof l alll j |i| r ._ t 'pjj. NTB, °' '“ . .
V Mnlthß-lilpud Water.im-tt.Pinrl nrgli, I'w. j,7 nTTiTTVif 1 ii •'” -■
K'UGIiUToK & S'JEWAUX Wi.oi.E- J £ U V£’i* ' VBOI -“ ALE
■ AOTCOM.EMWX MOKSAXW. Kb.-; J& S ■ ' "f 1 --! H,';"'
~. iu;.Wi»xixireti,nmbufgb. ~ - jt-div 1 1 *• lu - 1:dlt
j. KUUj*AXtics~...M. m. buowjuw..Vm. iubkfatiul'K. 1 _
. ~_iM{OW}» & JiIKKP ATKICKS. Whole- . M.tJh'VF^CTVRERB.
,•\ "Gfi&cni* and Ocaleri-ia VLOUK AND 1 "
. t,±Mr AUKINrOdH; HKMI'HILL i CO..
. . .TAMiiS OAC/ELL * SUN, Colons- "f u ' , . l “ rA «'™«. “? r •*" «t
.. J HOT JlimUtllor flit uktof CHUHI: AIOJ HE- MACKt\Tosll '*Kn“l7«M!*• ti’j
JINKB CAiBOK OILS, No. p> « U J TO W»|cr «tr«l. ,ft ’fn f?•,irJV A ii , sn \.‘.l°. v n
;l ; «,*,■,yaZ*. --• j U^SS^SiSiiItSSS^ •^ ll
a - , 1 "W> ~ r — l ! Having put Up marhineiy of largo cap.u.itj ami of
' DnWJGvtISTSt , tlie best iputlily. wo are prejtansi u> do hoary JoU
. *• -. 5 »u«l solicit work in this hue, muting itiat by
SIMON JOHNSTON. Dealer ix Pure i promptness, *ud the character ol our wurk, to meat
.DECGS AND CHEMICALS, 1-EUFU.MEKY, t poßlw . . . n
IfAHCI OOQD3, IIUILMNIJ ILUill, OILS, FAIL I v V“ T’vf' BALA £,S ED
' •*••« ILY WtHIUKES. Ac., Ac., of '.tricfl/ priruii quid. \ AL ' 1 "V L ‘V *• CXHIN ta, ■. t..mbinlo«
:Uj,..klcbl»o*T»«tlo<tMtprl™.. AAicr jnulh- I btreL.luro ■id.ii.hikl „i On* daia of
idduidrcmnlutreotp.J’ilul.iirßli, r». lokiioho jaLmlyd
.. Prcßcrlptiopfl carefully compunmlcd at all hr
, j WILLIAM VAUVHII.L JAtlEl) U BHCHII.
. IOSEPUi'LEiIINU, corner of AlMfcet! WILUAiI BAKNHUX & CO., \’o. 61
stm i t-ftn<i tho Diamond, keeps corvLuilH on i I * I’enn nlr<.vi, Mow Slurlmrv, Pittsburgh, Pi*.,
hand s ftilWrtmmrni of DRUGS, STEAM UoILEU MAKERS AND SUEEi IKuN
. MEDICLNE CHKfcTS, PERFUMERY and «U artl- WORKERS ; Miuufiuturrrsof BARNHILL SPAI
- ciea pertaining to hu tasinesi.* j ENT BOILER. Ltn.’uMOTlVE, i'LUED and CY\L-
Phyttcianß prtseri, tiotit carefully compounded at ; INDER BoILERS, CHIMNEYS, BKETCiIEN,
, all honre. 1 EIRE liEl> r STEAM PIPES, CONDENSERS, SALT
L ' T5 —a i<--inuvnii'k 'tv;;,; * panb. *si6ar pans, iron yawls; life
ilA*?"-N IXE, W fiOLE i BOATS, etc.,.etc. Also. RLACKSMITU a WORK,
.iiil- 'TH lT1 : i BUUKJEttnU VIADUCT IKONS, dona at thetUrt
v I/EAP'ANDT.ITUARGE, CohtSf GUVS oodafiilFrout i <*sx nutlet*. All orders Iruin a disiauce piumiitly ul
-alrvqti, Pittsburgh. - • • mli7 i tended to. j e ±i
JOHN* if. efwrr, Wholesale Ovulcr j
IS DRUGS, I‘AISXS, OILS, VA&KtSIfKS AND !
v No. Libert; #tre«t, Pittuborgh.— |
AHorforg SriU.~tci.ftni t-rumpt attention. mh
Thomas mooke, Maxupactuker^df
i.'D Deai.sb in all binds or COPPER-DlS*
; TILLED PUKE KYE WUIf*KY aud FAMILY
Bi —.....— i_ --- ! VINEGAR, Nus. IbM, i‘>l, liw aud luj Finn str«*oi.
fKEIU*ICB *BAL~.-...... ..010RGt KUTEg.J Sujßbfi*ld aud tirani »tr«cl»»'Piltn.ur l fh.
RAUJf & REITEK, WnotESAtK
Reran. - DRWKMaT*; corner of Liberty and it. . iu j,j ,„ r 13 ‘
... CWrAtn*t»,.l'ittabar*lu. ‘ .
. i Fuse.l Oil and ull oilier p.>l-<iuuiu luurtilimts
'''’ |;*\K* ixKU. t tt. ii-iS I •jL»ii, L'ECOGIST J j cati-tiillj rxtracted, by a jiroo-sa aud uupruted.
.'‘V 1 - 1 WWd Mroct, curucr of V»oifi street and ! ocU
'■’ ■ h alley, Pa. 1 1 •«-'< ■ - “ r
J* TTORJi'E ITS,
OHN ti". T AticdoSSELL, Arn>*sCT
at Kvhs'v Law Bt-jliv
’l»6, So* IMamoud street.
. . _ to Uuj aitd tull.v
-veil ttyo ofcl«l«ui,,bsußUM,Jfcc,KUiWaililJigTOn l Dirtlici
. •- oft&tumbi*. n6i9:6iii«
:?/*’ ♦•! r-'i-*'*' “*—
JuHN M. RIUKI AtaiCK...-. Ju»N KtLLuA.
KIHKjPATKICK & MELLON, Attor
acTS at Law, No! UTJ Vourtb fivtj iUw>n
.{ifv.i abort-Bmilb&cU, rtuoborgh. Pa. . myl7:dtf
.-fTIHUMAti KVV INU, Attorney and
• Cudhsbllob At Law, . "
. Otnot, No. liW Fourth street, corner of Cherry
Pittsburgh, Pa. »ull:il^w|yT
SAXIUUL a. KUiIVIANCE. Attorney
Urricc, Fifth etn*et, juUoinlog th« office of ' Mar
ihall A Brown, Pittwbnnth, Pa. 1 jexdaUy
' - /".I B.- ii: {SMITH, Attorney Sand
. COVBtELLOB AT LIW, ha* removed to KUHN S
- JUA.'V', BUI^LDJNOSt.No. 12 Diamond struct, next
- door to St. refer 1 * Church. .DiyK-ally
I) i\ LUCAS, Attclessv Xt I^aw.—'
f _ Oiric*».2io."72 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
wi **wyft v. 1 -' 111 * x ' *• 4 •- 'z ,J ** • "T - -*• ; T
StiCHOVEK, Jr:, AfrbRNEY at Law,
« street, Lcpyxle’aLaw Budding,
.Pittsburgh, Fa.* / ’ _ 4 . . mhl
'■ v; PKODVye. ;. /;
/ a. hutchikao*.., ............—c. n. tvti.ii.
“ EECU& TIOTCHINiSON, Commission
" 1' A-1 Wp'ForwAßDiNfi Slxecuantj, deularßiuWF-ST
EMN* RESERVE CIfISESLVFLOUR, FISUi BA
- - COM, BUTTER, LINSEED OIL, P-OTS-tAND
PEABLASHJW, SEEDS, DRIED FRUIT
and Produce generally. Beat' brands' Family Flour
.; f. alwayi©n hand.- Agent fortho wdeonttailfcon 4'
. ;.CA.*» celbbratcd. Patented. Pearl.ShGch.Noi UK
See?>n3«*J 145 First ats- Iwtwette.WiioibAiid. Split h
- -^g|fe:iUy
~ U. CoLLlN3,ForwArdmgnndoofnmhimiu*Mer
' chaat W, dealer,in OUKEȣ, BUTTKB,.IiAKE
- FISH abd; generally, No. 25 Wood rtredr
* . .mv£—
iAMI&viiOLMEiJ & CU, Fork iitui.-
: ui and dealers in PROVISIONS, corner
*-:/mtdFront strwu. ■;• ? ... • .. > jifiuiiy ;
; iKCRDiKEft c^u«®^!2w^sT|7oi'
•;; ; paoxunr, .THiLAonratA-ab_d Rtuavcf. Tn
• • - - ; -*tT*jwar"Ccnn , jß(TEar‘2rorni'-«ijil, cowwr Wood and
. , v: ]
.ixifW iAmieiNoEra Aj(eri
. Tr * C*, but* of Fcuusylsanlivatjd HaiiTpnl In*
*•■’•' "'nrraft'ce Wub-r ntrvet. 1 •}
QAM U El. KEA, sjKCUBTAKy Emisa
. O Lsscbaxct Cbxpixr; corner Marketaad water
M; UOKDON, NVes^euk
• lißiwaajier. CnttPA»r,tt2 Water street. i
AL IiOOK, fciHCBETAEY AIL'KOUENY
ißWnunca Cojo-awt, U? Vinh atrw>t. j
.; -y-rrißr-Gooi**., .,
* .. , , JUMH W. CABfc...g»AY»U M T C4XULK«^
. . - j- , «W»K " • MM JM 1.4U1 Ml<M3<
jV-mXLBON. CAmV A CO.,
. T,• - , (Lots ITtfwß, Pti|r®«d , |c6.'o
. WHOLCAAIX DEAtXUIN . . i
rofccidN and domestic dry goods,
KO. 9* 'Wood ftiret, thJrd house ebor? Diamond
• •allsy.Fittstrargh. * aplbjdtf
• M. : BUKOUFIHIii), ’ sacocSsoj to
• Barcbficld A anAßaiillX^LTa
' n 6TAP-U} AKJ) Jf AHOY: DUY -GOODS, Nprtli
iant‘Cwft/r'of Ffafrifi and Markct kiryctK.'- -' tw-2 •
iIAiiKEJi A CO., UuLcns in Drt
• Gotrw, No.'TO Sftfrtct Itfc-et, bulwecu and
Fourtb.Fittabnrgli,-> ] '>''i y 11\-.- '.
. \fcf' & X).; UUOUS, , i>KALERS IN OeY
11' • Goods,comcrnf.Fifth and Market streets,
,3, ’ r ‘YMtslmrglC * ’ ' 1
■ ; •’•'V’l l HANSON LOVE, Ukalks ist Sta*
* *' ■•>- GOODS, sign of the brig*
•; ;■'. jiMfrftjtrec l . Cititborth:
: ;;y
oSEFffTxuTiNi'S,~I)BAi,EE "nTTi'feiM
usaa,*Emu>fPU2E* in Sreuw Goons, Nb. 77
Market stircS, PtttsbriHP. - ■ . ; - aplti
] ,JU W JpRY
f ->lAt;mjM«fe CU, Dealer* in
A * '‘.'Ail’aiwiotoirtif tr, Tatjonifc*, • XoTtdxs, etc;, fro*.
. jfiv&ic, *c.;,- x v;:,.;;
/»T im
*■’“* -iwrtrt WMWIcVmI JTiiilcallnstrumenU. -*ote«rrnt
lut Wl AMrnmo-PIANOS.ato I<re
.■ ;tDAY« ACU-SBOSTOX HANDS, with
J oat No. til fifth street.; giye;,
- ' ' TOSS H. MKLLUK, Dealer^isJfusos,
ftarflto StTWooB~ (treeti lietvcon
-1
•^-.541>: ,-^. 7
DUKCAX M’DOXALD J. ARBi’<.’>iLE 1 JR....C. ABBUCELE,
JOSKFif K. HAMILTON i CO.,
SUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY
Ac., Ac. mvln;tf
JOHN OLIPHAXT A CO., successors
<if F. 11. Oliphant, Manufacturer* of HOT
PRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS, CHARCOAL
HURSK-SHOE IRON and NAIL RODS, BOILER
IRON anil RIVETS.
.-PAIBCHANCE^IBOBi,WORKS, FayotteCo., Pa.
7CtH.d »t'.,~j > ittsfrmrgh.
WELLS, KIDDLE A CO., No. 215
LUxTty street, opposite Sixth, Pituhurgh,
manufacturers of WHIPS, LASHES ANDSWITCiI
KS, and every dencrigtion of LEATHER BRAIDED
* * *
Orders solicited "from the trade, and goods prompt
ly shipped as per iputnicttimn. lofmiAwlyF
SHIRT .MANUFACTORY .—.Misses .1.
A N. AL’Dr No. 22 St. Clair street, make to or
.dvf,i>y-hjnd.-SHIRTS, CULLA ItS, Ac., on short no
• tfee.' Ahtf»,' hate constantly (in b'atida fine aeeori
meat of SHIRTS AND COLLARS, made in tho best,
wowt fcishionable and dcair.itiie mannor. Jc2i»:iHy
S SEVERANCE, No. 50 Water St.,
• Pittsburgh, manufacturer of BOILER RIVETS,
WROUGHT SPIKES, COMMON AND RAILROAD,
ofeTery descriptinn.
sized or sha|>ed SPIKES' and RIV
ETS, large or small, mails to order at short* notice.
A good assortment constantly on hand. my2<c*tK
J. A. WOLt't Jf. T. rLUNKKTT , T. CAUUM,!,
EXCELS-tOR ULAS6 WOKKrf.-
WOLFE, PLUNKETT A CO., Glass MA.vurAC-
Tcutt-H. WarebouN?, No. 12 Wood stn'et, corner
of First, Pittsburgh, Psl Mid;lyrj
GLIAKLES COi\J>E, New Driuuton,
Pa., Manufactomr of BUCKETS, TUBS, ZINC
IVAMIIBOARDS, FRUIT.BOXES and LABELS.
Jalltlyd
, rpBETH, tEXmACTED, .-Wi®OUT
•± "PAIN; BT'THE"URE 'APPARATUS
WHEREBY NO DRUGSobGALVANICBATTEBY
ARK USED.
Cold-m-atUer in the time when the apparatus tan
Ixj lined to bent n-lvantUßC.
Medical nod their fuuilHca luiTa liad
thbir teeth extracted by my-procr#*, and are roaily to
testify as id the safety ami naialmstieM of the opera-
lidn l*ern Oaid by l perilous intorunted in
oHseniugtho tontnu7, bavinp no knowledge of my
pruerre.
IWAIiTIKICIAL TEKTII inserted in every atyle.
E. OUIUIY, Iir.XTtST. 1-M Smithfnid «t.
JOSEPH ADAllS,Dentwt,' Cormolly K
Building, comer or Diamond and Grunt utm-tn,
Pittsburgh.
BcreßKflCX*—Dr. A. M. rnllork, Dr. Ilallock,
Theodore Robbins, Knnmdl Errett. tny:;:dly
HIJ.IJ. ESTATE Jftl-’.ITS.
SILLIAM WAKI), is Pkom-
ISbobt MdRTOAaas, and all «t»
is foPmitiey.'
Pereiras can procure LOANS through ray agency
on reasouabie terms.
Those wishing to, invest thetr money to good ad
vKoCagS,roaaAlv«yaftnd-flnibfin<}-ot>dond clous
at my ottice, for sale. - . . :
All cumraunicatioDfljiid iaicriJcwa atrlcUy confl
' den Hal.' Oflke. Mipcti/VppodfW* St? P*tir«
Cathedral. _ /jelidtf *
JOHN UAUPBEUL, Uasufaciorrb or
•BOOTS AVB SHOKS uf trvrj d»tfl|.lkm, No.
•11 Smilhbcld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. oc2l:dly
I AAIJCij'JU.f BAXiPH, nssintunt. to
fj Charles Darttwrgor, preparre EXPLICIT DRAW
INfS AND SPIfCIFfCATIONS fbr all .kinds of
BaUdlagSr and superintends their erection on nwou
obtct»rm*. ' :
OSc« «h AndeteoD 'Strdbt,' between Leacock and
ItnbiMtOi atreeU, Allegheny City. juia
/ IUAIiLKii, 15AUXBEHUEK, Arciu
\J TCCT., Offloe, IRON BANK BLOCK, Fifth
street: FumWiasPLANS AKD SPECIFICATIONS
for Buildings of qvurj"description; works superior and
on modrrato,terms. my2:4ly
IioOKSKLLBka and Sta-
Ndj' 65 Wood itreet, next door to the
PRtabnrgh; Pa.’‘SCHOOL, sod
■ LAW BOOK»ff)netarttl 7 on hand. ! , ! ...
tVi CU., bTATION
i T 'tlL*, Bujrit Boo* MABtfracrutCßs, axo Jba
raiXTxas, No. $7 Wood street, PitUhnrgh. m<»
I—EriiEAD^Ji,
Ji Timui, No.tarXn
'pBACiUS»J--54 Southern iliinoia
and ibrsale by.:r, • - .
aii.y
Am.COMMEICIAL JOURNAL.
GROCERS.
t'oruer of First and Liberty streets.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
MAN V rA CTttKCBS OF
OEJmSTMT.
BOOTS *lA'n SHOES.
‘ .in cniTEcrt ii.i t.
MfOOXSIttEEHS', Ifc.
OifAMiß- AMD blA
strtrtl ApoUif Bhildlngi.
IMTTrtIHRGir
PITTSBURGH, FRIDA
T\OLLAR HAVINGS BANK, No. 65
XJ Fourth Stsiej.
CHARTERED IN 1855.
Open doily from 9 to ‘1 o’clock, also on Wednesday
and Batarrfay evening*,, from K*y lstto November
l»t, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and frpra November Ist to
May Ist from 0 to, 9 o’clock. , . ,
Deposits. received of .all sums not less than One
DoUar L and a dividend of tbo profits declared twice a
year, hi Juno and December. Interest lias been de
clared Keini-anuoaUy, in June and December, since
the Bank was organize], at the rate of six per cent,
a year. ,
Interest, if out drawn oat, is placed to the credit
of tbo depositor as principal, and bean the tame in-,
tercet (rum tbedlraidays at June and December, coju-
Vouodlfigtwifw a year wltbdurrroubllng the deposi
tor to call, or oven to preecut bis pass book. At this
rale, tnuucy will duublo in less than twelve years,
making in the aggregate eiout and ohe-half nt
CENT. A TEAS'.
Books, containing, the. Charter, By-Laws, Rales
and Bagnlatiuga. fUmUhad on application at
the office.
P-BEarDisx—QEOBGE AL.BREE.
VICE PSEfIID ENTS.
William J. Amfcrodn, James B.D.Jfrada,
HID Bargain,’ '' l
Burnt M. 1 Redneck,
A. M. Pollock, M. D.
Robert Robb,
Btifij.
Hopewell' Hepburn,
I James SbicUa^
| Alexander TwdU.
! Junes Heniman,
James D. Kelley,
TBVSTXa..
Alexander Bradlqy, Jdbuß. McFadden,
Joliu U. Baekofen t . reterA. Madeira,
George Black,; John JL Mellor,
John B. Canfield, James McAulej,
Atoaro A. Carrier, John Marshall,
Charles A. Coltoo, .Walter B. Marshall,
William Dougin*, John Ojr,
JolmEvans, Hcn/yt,. Biagw<,
Johti Holmes, ' John.il, Sboonberger,
WiUhun & ilavqn, Alexander Spear,
rdlcr If. Hunker, William E. ttebmerta,
Isaac Whittier,
Christian Yeager.
tCft—CHAS. A.^UOLTON
Hlebiird Hays,
v'WilHuin'S.* Lively,
A3(9 Trzabcri
fefetUwT'
German trust and savings
BANK, comer Sixth and Wood strata.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
CAPITA L *100,(0).
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
«, DIRECTUM:
ADAM BEINEIIAN, PrnidiM.
Spriu£er Harbangh, j Augustus Hoarder,
IL U. Myers, 1 Joseph Lang,
J. F. Bavdcolte, I . Christian Hlsbert,
Anthony Mover, I A. Orottzlcrcr.
VISCOUNT £V£BY DAY.
JOHN STEWART, Cuhirr.
J?IJ8 US.
LUJRNITURE AND CHAIRS ATKfr
J? DUCED rM.CIJS.—JAMEB W. WoODWKLL,
No*. 97 ami 39 Third itrect, and ill fourth itreut,
ALL VARIETIES Of STYLES AND FINISH,
suitable lot HOTELS «n«l PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
IffF All order* promptly attended to, and the fur-
niture carefully packed aud boxed.
STEAMBOATS and HOTELS fumiihed at abort
CABINET MAKERS eupplied with every article
In tha line.
AMES ft ClllLDri & CO.,
HOPE COTTuN MILL, ALLEGHENY,
W*!»UT*CTCB«M Of
SEAXLESS RAGS ASD OF OSXABUBG3,
22 INCHES TO 40 INCHES WIDE.
Ci*Onlen left at Q. Child* A Cu.'l, 133 Woodit,
Pirtabarph, will receive attention. ocil&dly
Wholesale and Kctail
P£SS ASD CASES REPAIRED,
SILVER AND GOLD TLATISU,
Ihme at tbeehorteet notice, at the comer of Fourth
and Market streets,- second story,
persons living out »f tbs city haring pen* W> repair
■'&ii>eud them by mail >
mh27:dly FITZPATRICK k GO.
171 NE CUODti —Bolid Cold WeDdino
. RtNflS, SiNOLC Stosb and Clubtce Diiaoso
Htsos, LAnnui' Gold Watcucs and Chains, Silver
articles in cases suitable for wedding presents, SETS
OF JEWELRY io Coral, Jet, Amethyst,-Pearl, Ac.,
SILVER CUPS AND GOBLETS, fur presentation;
GOLD HEAD CANES, Ac.
U. RICHARDSON A C 6.,
anli . Corner of Fifth and .Market atrscia.
QTUGCO WOHKKK.-JAB. OWENB,
O STUCCO AND. MASTIC WORKER, PAPER
HANGER ANI) PLASTERER. ~
ia«-CENTKES AND ORNAMENTS of all kinds
furnished on short notice.
All orders left at No. 23 Coogrew street, six doors
from Wyiie, or at Palmer’s Wall Paper Store, No. W
Wood street, will he promptly attended to. tab2fl
W. A. CALDWELL JOBS CALDWELL, JE.
/S A l .llM’F.r.f, A 11RO., iloiT Furnish
ms avd dxaixba r> MANILLA, HEMP AND
COTTON CORDAGE, OAKUM,TAR, THOU, ROS
IN AND OILS, TARPAULINS, DUCK. LIGHT
AND HEAVY DRILLINGS, Ac., No. UJ Water and
IS Front streets, Pimburgh. «pf»‘.dly
W\V. YOUNG, successor to Cartr
• wright A Young, No. 37 Wood street, corner
of Diamond alley, dealer in all kinds ol CUTLERY,
RAZORS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, BCIS-'
SORSTGUNS, Ac., Ac. A liirge.aesortmont of tbs
above go«>da cfinstan'tly on liahd. ~ ,/. tahl
JACktiO.N & TOWNdJSJSI), FpRC
Pacbcbs and dealers is BACON, DRIED
BEEF, LARD, MESS AND RUMP PORK, No. 12
Fourth street, near Liberty, Pittsburgh.
1* MARSHALL, Dealer is Wall
• Paces*, Bubdebs, Ac., No. 87 Wood itnut,
Pituburgh. - • ! Ja7 .
Rll. I'ALMKIt. Jla Wood Bt.,
. Ilrattr lu BO.VNETH, HATS. STRAW TEIH
MINGS, ami STICAW GOODS ganandl,.
JSEOIC^L
CAKD.
r. BOUESHAJtEU, U. D.,
or NEW TOBB CITT,
Contemplates being In Pittsburgh about he fttb of
DCCJUiBEII, proximo, to re mein so rural weeks. Be
will, u astral, deTote his. exvlaidT* .attention to the
Medic*) and Sorgiail treatment of CHRONIC HIS
SASKd, especially shoes of the Lawor Bowel—-soch as
Constipation, Pile*, Final*, Fissure, Falling of tlic
Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel, Ulceration Of the
Bowel. Abo the radons Chronic Diseases of the
Womb, Kidneys, Bladder, Ac.
‘lib residence will bo at the Monongahela Boose.
Full nartlrobiri on Arrival.
New York, Noe. Hth, IMI. no Iftattf
BININUKK'g OLD LONDON DOCK
OIN.
GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT.
Thi* tkliclnu TONIC STIHULANT M '*ipqciiUlj
designed fur tbo use of the Medical the
Family, haring superseded the ao-odled “Gini,"
“Cordial,’* 11 • *?Schn»<j>pi,' r
Ac., is how endorsedby all IU« prominent physicians,
chrmisuend connoisseurs as 'pohsemltig all bf [those
Intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diantic,)'
which beluug to an OLD AND FUBEOIN. . Pnt up
in quart bottles, and sold byaßdruggiiteandiripcsrs.
: . A.BLBININGBRAUa,;
(Established in 1778.) 1 > Soto'Frbpridtbr*,
No; 39 BibotUtreet, nly.
; For sale be \V. W. 4 H. SMITH, FRENCH,
RICHARDS i CO., and Ail of the prominent wlude*
sale druggWtin ■* • •
4. M. FULTON. Drngfcii,.
rrlO C7and69 Fifth«t.,belowthe PoatOßoa.
U. McMUN N'a EIiLXIK OF OFI (jM.
—The perfection of this inestimable preparation
b a bleiuiug to mankind. Without deteriorating the
medicinal virtues of opium, tbs £Uxirid thoroughly.
furibed from an the noxious 'qualities of the drug.
n caeca uf fractures,.turns, scalds, cancrirdui ulcer*,
and other painful affections, it will relievo pain and
irritation, allay convulsions, spasmodic and
morbid excitement of body and mind, without caus
ing sickness, coetiveneiw, or headache. These admi
rablo qualities must render it pre-eminent in the Ust
of opiates.
, Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Drug
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
Sold also by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., Pitts
burgh, Fa. „
Sold also by Druggists generally. no2G:dlw-irltF
Jackson a. townsend, i>obk
Ficxtsf, and .dealers, in PROVISIONS,' No. 12
Fourth street, lixvo on hand a fine assorttoent of
BACON, LAND and PORK, moat of which b of
their own'cufe. SUGAR CORED HAMS, of Cincin
nati and other'euros- Plain HAMS, with and with
out catiTa*. SHOULDERS and SIDES, smoked and
in'dry salt. HESS PORK, heavy. LEAF LARD,
in blib; Utkins andpaU*, put up expressly for family
use, and all oftbclr own rendering. GREASE, suit- [
able fur tolling mill purpof. a»tB I
T ; TDS AKN3THAL, j Imtorteb axd
1 1 fixate* in the moet aelcct brands of GENUINE
HAVANA CIGARS, and all kind* of SMOKING
AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, FANCY
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TUBES, Ac., Ac., in grass
variety,. UNDER THE ST* CHARLES HOTEL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
N. B,—The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
~ , .; • ■-••• myll dly
condition. <
Ue~alio males the following judlcioot r*-
, commendations:;
L~ PbmCATINa UlL.~is~bbk:L>ucK 1 Z*T “ktiiigW“ff
riwkCULmtitvin cwuiaix ij of tht ttgnlnr kttoy r*nk*.nn officer .ortolan*.
w i - j teen of rtio M.me tho
< Ho. & Water vtroet tfae lktler m*yb* bf nnWcedont
MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1861.
fittsbnrjjh Gazette.
S. RIDIiLE & CO.,
editors x/r'i} psufbiexoes,
Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street.
MORNING AND KY&ING EDITIONS,DAILY,
CONTAINING THEXvjfcEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OP PUBLICATION.
TERMS
Moaxisa Eomos--8d i»«r annum In advance, or
cent* per week from-carriers. '''‘
Evasino Et>itiaKr-63*f«r annum in advance, or 6
cents per week frpm.carrier*.
•Wtmr, EonioNr-Sllgl* copie*, .$2 . per annum;
Fire or more, Ten jar upwards, Slper annum,
Invariably in ad rases, i 0 - ••
ADVERTISING AT SEASONABLE SATES.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC; 6, 1861.
Report or the secretary of War*
Was Department, Dec.l, 1881 „
Sir: I hare the honor to submit the annual
report of this Department,
The accompanying reports of tbo chiefs of
the several Bureau? present the estimates of
tbo required for the service of
this Department dnringThe fiscal year ending
Jane 30, 1803, and >ilsa the appropriations
necessary to cover the deficiences in the csti>
mates of 1861-18*2:
The following statement presents the entire
estimated strength of tho army, both volun-
Uecrs and regulars:
TOLOKTCUfI.
3 mol. ft* War. Afc’e&te
4,68? ' 4,08
•..-ftttfe. 12,400: U,W
■ :n&l 2,000 2,775
4,9*7" 80,000* 84,041
4,0X4,. ..-67,332. 02,018
• 20,708
GalUbrnta r
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois
Indiana
lowa
15*666
7W 15,007
Mary Laud ‘*’7*ooo- . 7,000
AlaMßCbuMtts 3,435 '20,700. .10,195
UlclilMti -•< TO 2W50- 29,5*81
81iou«*uU 4,100 M.ioo
M Iwimrl U,350 22,130 81,430
■ - **aaip«lti- "79 9,000 50,379'
New Hampshire
Now Jersey
Now York
Ohio
PetmnylvauU....
Rhode Island
Vermont
.. 3,0i5« *342 15,410
..10,183 100,200 110,3*8
...10,236 81,265 1)1,441
*10,109 94.7C0 H3.M9
.. 1,286 5,898 | 7,IKS
.. 7PO 8,000 8,780
779 12,000 12,770
705 14,1 W 14,045
NcTidn IjWXI . 1,000-
Sevr Mexico 1.000 .1,000
District of -Columbia _ 1,000 3,623
Total ....77,675 €40,037 718.512
Estimated strcugtU of the
regular array, including
the new •olietmenta un
der the avt of Congres* of
July 29, ISbl *),3»4 .
Total 640,071
The sevoral arms of the service are esti
mated aa follows:
a&MS or rut irawt Volnnfrs. Regal’*. Ag’gato
Infantry K17.2P8 11,175 0tiH,383
Cavalry s4»i*64 4.744 59,396
Artillery »MBO 4.308
Hides andSb»rp«hoot«r*.. B,3‘Ji ‘8,3911
Engineer* to 7 107
Total .1140,017 at,3r«
ThcAppropriationaaskedfor the service of
the next fiscal year'are computed for 'a force
of 600,000 men. They have been reduced to
the lowest possible amount consistent with
the public interest, and are based -upon a
strictly economical administration of the va
rious branches of this Department.
The appropriations to covor deficiency are
rendered necessary by the excess of tbo force
in the field over that npon which theiesti
matea were founded, and, by extraordtnavy.
expenditures connected With the employment
and discharge of the three months contin
gent.
An item of very heavy expense is the large
mounted force which has been organised,
equipped, and made available since the call
ed session of Congress, and which was not
computed fur in the estimate. While ah in
crease of cavalry was undoubtedly necessary,
it has reached a numerical strength more than
adequate*™ the wants of the service. As it
can only be maintained at a grea} cost,
measures will bo token for its gradual redac
tion. * \
Inorganitiug onr great army, I was effec
tively aided by the loyal Government of the
different States, and I cheerfully acknowledge
the prompt patriotism with which they re
sponded to the callof this Department.
Congress, daring its extra session, author
ised the army to he increased by the accept
ance of a volunteer force of 500,000 men, and
made an appropriation of $50U,000,000 for its
support A call for tho troops was immedi-,
ately made; bat so. numerous were' the bflers
that It was found difficult to disoriniinato in
the choice, where the patriotism of the pboplo
demanded that there should bo no restriction
upon “Every portion of the loyul
States desired to swcll,the army, and every
community was anxious that it should bo rep
resented in a cause that appealed to the no
blayt impulse of our people.
So thoroughly aroused was tho national
heart, that 1 have no doubt this foxctLVtontd
have boon 'swollen to a million, had oot the
Department felt compelled to restrict it, ip the
absence of authority from the representatives
of tho people to increaso the limited- number.
It will be for Congress ;to decide whotW tho
army shall bo farther augmented, with a view
to a more spbedy termination, of .tbo war, or
whether it shall bo confined to the strength
already fixed by law. In the latter case, with
the object of reducing tho volunteer to
500,00(1, I propose, with the consent df Con
gross, to consolidate such of tbo regimedts as
may from time to time fall below the regula
tion standard. The adoption 6f this meas
ure will doorcase the number of officers, and
proportionally diminish tho expenses of the
army.
The report then compares the strength of
our-urmy now, with some of .the greet armies
of Europe, and with the armies of the Revo
lutionary war, and declares that if the emer
gency should demand it, the Government
could plaee three millions of men in the held.
He also spoaks favorably of tho high sUte'of
disciplino .our armies have arrived at in so.
short a period. He refers to the Bull jßnn
disaster, as the consequence of the premature
advanoo of brave but undisciplined troops.
The possession of Western Virginia, he fcays,
and the occupation of Hattcras and Beaufort
have nobly redeemed our transient reverses.
He. speaks with gratification of the loyal Gov
ernment established in a portion of Virginia,
and!of the present loyal position of Maryland,
.and says that the loyal Governor of Virginia
it proceeding td organise Courts under; the
constitution and laws of the State in all her
eastern eoqntles in the occupation., pfl our
troops, and suggests that authority should be
given to the President'to send Commission
ers with the army, with power to oxeroise all
tho functions of local government Wherever
the civil authority has ceased to exist, and es
pecially to enforcb-the obligations of contracts,
and tho collection of debts due to loyal cred
itors. / • *
He spoairs of the successful eff rts which
have been made-to supply’arms in this'- coun
try, and states that an agent was scnHo Eu
rope, with, suthoriijrtopitrohaso two million
dollars worth of arms, and that a
of arms have arc oh
the way. He recommends'theestablishment
of a National Foundry, and the reorganization
of the miiitlaoTTLhe nation on a uniform basis.
Recommends that our, fortifications on
the seaboard and lakes shall he put In good
date. To toy judgment, this practice has a
tendency to repress the ardor and to limit the
opportunity-for distinction of volunteer offi
cers, and a change should be made’ by which
seniority of commission should confer the
right of command
1 submit for reflection the question, whether
the distinction between Regulars and Volun
teers which .now esists, shoald be permitted
to continue.. The efficiency'of the army, it
appears to me, might be greatly, increased by
a consolidation of the two during the contin
uance ’Ot the war, which, -combining both
forcef, wonld constitute them one grand army
of the Union.
He says the Government has made a- saving
of two dollars to a man, for transporting
sbldiers from New York to Washington, b f
way of Harrisburg, instead of following the
old route, and that all the railroads of tho
oountry had. followed the example of redaction
thus set, by-which 33 per oenU -has been'
saved to the Government for transportation..
He recommends, if tho 1 Potomac shall remain -
obstructed, tbcfeuilding of another railroad
frqm, Baltimore to Washington, and. also that
a railroadbe constructed from the Nary .Yard
to Georgetown, forming connections with the
present depots* in Virginia by crossing the
Potomac, by using the Aqueduct 'Bridge.
He pays a‘ high* compliment* to‘G?nv Scott,
ahdexpresies'grcat confidence in ‘thd’hbinties
of Uen. McClSliatr, and concluded ai ’follows:.
Extraordinary labor, energy 1 and talent have
beeh'requitcd of the vbriotis Bureaus' of this
Department ; to' provide for the wantsof • our
immense kray.' While errors may bare been
occasionally-committed by subordinates, and
while extravagant prices have undoubtedly in
i some cases, controlled by haste and tbe pres*
! sure of rapid events, been paid for .supplies,
; it 4 ia with great, gratification that I refer to
! the economical administration of affairs dis-
I placed in branches of the service.
; Our forces’ had. notohly to he armed, clothed
andted, but hdd to be suddenly provided with
means of trairsportatiotf'to an extent hereto
foro -unparalleled.' While' I believe that there
.is no army in world better provided for in l
'Cvery4relpoct than our Regulars and Volun- 1
tears,:Xcandidly.think, that no forco so targe,
and so well equipped, was ever put ‘in the
held in so. short a space of timo also small an
expenso. ,
While Itis.my, intention to preserve the
strictest economy and accountability, 1 think 1
the list dollar should' be expended and the
last man armed to bring this unholy rebellion
to.a speedy and permanent dose; r
The geographical position of the metropo
lis of tbe nation, menaced by tho Rebels, and
required to be. defended, by . thousands of our
troops, induces, we. to suggost for ieo.nsidera
tion the propriety and expediency of a recon.-
struction of the boundarios ofjtho States of
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. ' Wisdom
and frue sUteimanibipwould dictate that tho
seat of tbe National Government for all time
to eomo should be placed 1 beyond rea
sonable danger of .seiture by enemies with
in, as well as from capture by foes from with
out. By agreement betweenthe States nam
ed, such as was effected.for similar purposes
by Michigan and Ohio,, and by. Missouri
and lowa, their boundaries could; be changed
so as to render the bopital more remote than
at present from the influence pr State Gov
ernments which have arrayed themselves in
rebellion against the Federal nut hority. To
this end, the limits of Virginia might be so
altered as to make her boundaries consist of
tho Bluo ridge on the East and; Pennsylvania
on tho-North, leaving those, on; the South and
West as at present.. By ths,arrangement two
couoties of Maryland (Alleghany un<s Wash
ington) would be transferred to. the jurisdic
tion of Virginia. AlHhat portion of Virginia
which lies between thVßlue Ridge and Ches
apeake Bay would then be added to Mary
land, while that portion of tbe peninsula be
tween the wfctcra of the Chesapeako and the
jointly held-by Maryland and
..Virginia, cuuld be incorporated, into the State
of Delaware. A reference to the map* will
show'that these are great natural boundaries,
which for all time to come would servo to
mark the limits of these States.
To make the protection of the capital com
plete, in'eonsideration of tho large accession
of Maryland would receive
under the arrangement proposed, it would bo'
necessary that tbe State should consent so to
modify her constitution as to limit the basis
of her representation to her white population.
In tbiis connection, it. would be the part of
wisdom to reannex to the District of Columbia
that portion of its original limits which by
act of Congress was retroceded to the State of
Virginia.
It has become a- grave question for deter
mination ,~wbat shall be done with the slaves
abandoned by their owners on the advarico of
omr troops into Southern Territory, as in the
Beaufort district of South Carolina. The
whole white population thcreiu is 6,000, while
the number of negroes exceeds 32,000. Tho
panic whioh drovetheir masters in wild.con-
I'osion from their homes, leaves them in un
disputed possession of the .soil. .Shall they,
armed by their masters, be placed in the; field
to fight against ns, or shall-.thqir labor be
continually employed in reproducing tho
means for supporting the armies of rebellion.?
The war into which 'this Government has
been forced by rebellions traitors is carried on
for tho purpose of repossessing tho property
violontly and treacherously seitod upon by
the enemies of tho. and tp re
establish tho authority and laws of the United
States in the places .'where it is opposed or
overthrown by. armod insurrection and rebel
lion. Its.purpose is to recover and, defend
what ia justly its own. , |
War, oven between independent nations, is
made to Subdue thetinemy, and all that belongs
to that enemy, by occupying thehoStilodoan
try, and exercising dominion overall thelmen.
and things within its. territory.* Thisboing
true in.respect.to independent/nations al war
with each other, it follows .thatTtbols whb are
laboring by force ofarms toovortbrowa |3oV
ernmept, justlybring upon.themselves.all the
consequences of war, and.provoke the destruc
tion merited by the worst of crimes. That'
Government would be false to national trust,!
and would jhstly ekelte thfe' ridicule of the civ
ilized world, thatrwbuidabstaiu fromkhi use
of any efficientmiane to preserve its own exis
tence,' or to overcome « rebellions and traitor-;
ous enbmy, by sparing or protocting the’pro-'
perty of those who are waging • war against It.
The principal wealth and power of tho Hebei.
States is a Peculiar. .species, of property,icon-'
sitting of the service orlabor pf African slavesi;
or tbedascendantsefAfricans. This property
has 6oen variously l estimated at’ the' value of
from |?oa,i)oo;ooo kb $1,000,000,0DD.
Why should this property bp exempt from-.,
tbe* hazards'and cO'uieqaenwrof'arebolUous;
war? ; • : : ! _-: f .
D.OOO 6,000
1,000 i 1,000
It was tho bo*st of ; the leador of the rebel-!
lion, while ho yet had a»sefetin;tha SJenateof
the United State#; that.the. Sou them
would bd ; comparatively safo 'ahdfiree fror* the
hardens of war, if itshould be brought oh by
.the oontemplatednbelliou,- and that boast
was accompanied.' bythe savage' throat that
“Northern towns and-cities would become the
victims of-rapine and military-spoil, 0 land
that “Northern i men should smell Southern •
gunpowder and feel Southern steel/' No one
doubts the disposition of tho rebels to carry
that threat into execution. The wealth.of
Northern • towns • and cities, the produce ‘of
Northern farms,. Northern workshops'and
manufactories, would certainly be eeired, de
stroyed, or appropriated as military spoil..
No property in the North would be spared
from the hands of the rebels, and their rapine
would bo defended under, the laws of war.'
While the 'loyallSUtei thus hard-all their
property'and possessions at' staked ardthd in
surgent rebels to carry on walrfars agdihst the
government fn'peacu and security to their own
•property ?' ' ■- -V
Reason aod justice and. self-presdrvation
forbid that such'iuOuid be of this.
.Government,'; but demand, on the contrary,
that,: being forcod by traiiors andrebels tb (be
.extremity of war, a lithe right# »nd_power» of
war should be/oxeroised to-bring it ( to. V
speedy.lend.' .• :
Those who make' war agalnst the,'
ment'jaitly forfeit altrighuor
ilege, or Secarity; derived from the Conetitu-,
lion andl laws; against wTiieh they Are in'arm-.
ed rebellion; and asthe"labdr -arid service'of
•their slareacoiistttuts'Jh6 r chief r property of
the rebel#,! ocb property shouldahare the com
mon .fato : bfrtrar-t£ whiebihby Jiavo devoted
the property of loyal citiieni. ;..•:
'. VnxXle It is plain that, the, slave progsrty of
the South' is' Justly subjected ioall tho
Gffi
quences of this rebellions, wa/, and that the
Government would be untrue to it* trust in -
not emploving all the rights anil’powers of TXDEMNITr AGAINST LOSS BY
war to brine it to a'speody dose, the details of A FIRE.-FRAN'KLIN FIRE IXSFRAKCB COM
tb. plan f«r g d ?i n F 4 Ukl all « s ‘“ d - 431
measures, mast, in a great degree, he ,loft to ■ *-
be determined by particular exigencies’. The -•
disposition of other propotty belonging'to]the
rebels that becomes subject to our arms js gov
erned by the circumstances of the ca*o. The-.
Govornmenlhas no power] to bold slaVos; none:
to restriln a'slave of his libertf,'or to exact
his service. Xt has a right, to .use
the voluntary servieaof slaves .liberated, by
war from, theit.rebel masters, .Hkd any other
property’ of the, rebels. In whatever'inode may'
pabjdst thftJbVcra
ment, th(s prd»o<*ution of the I 'war; - and tbo
; Suppression of Iberebeliion. 'lt .ijris] clearly
a right' of the;<QoVerbmcdt to' arm dice's when
it may become is ’to use gun
pdwder taken from'the ,' Whether it is
expedient to do‘sb : ia purely ajnilitafy ques
tion. Tho right' is unquestionable by (he
laws of war.'"The expediency must' be deter
mined .by circomstanccs^keCplngin. view the
great'objWt of overcoming' tne'rebels]]re-es
tablishing the'laws, and; restoring' peace to
the nation. t: ' ■' - • ' - " 4
Itis vain and'idle for !the Gbverntaent to
carry on this'war/ 6 * hope'to maintain itsex-
Htence.'against feboflious force/withont em-'
ploying ail the rights' ahtj‘ppi||era.of war. As
has beoh.s&id,](ho right to deprive the rebels
of thoir'prdperty in slaves aha alave labor, is
as eleS#’ and ‘absolute, as' the-'nght to take
forage from the field, or cottoii from the ware
house/tfr’poVder' and abrns fronvtbe' maga
iinb.' ‘TojcaVe ‘the Cbemyiri tho' possession
of suefi 41 property 4 a’s f cotton and
miUtaryStdres/andthe mefrnfe of* constantly
reprsdp<irig fiieijp] would'botnadrife.as.] It-is,
equal madness ’ (6 TedVofbem in
pcaqeYql aiici secure possession of slave prop
orty,inqfa’valuftb!e and efficient to them tor
‘war/thttflXbtago, o'otton'and military stores.
Such polity would be national suicide. What
to do with that species of property, ia a quea
'tfon that tithe and circumstances will solve,
'andVneed not bo anticipated, further than to
repeVt that they cannot bo 'held by the Gov
ernment as slaves. It WOuld-he-useless to
L kecp them as prisoners of war; and' self-pre
servation, the highest duty of a'Government, ’
or of individuals] demands that they should
be disposed employed in the most effec
tive manner that wifi tend most speedily to
auppress'the insurrection aud restore tho au--
ttaority of tho; Government. - If it shall be
found .that the men who have l>een held by
the rebels ins staves arc capablo of bearing
armrand performing efficient-military service,
it is tho ngUt, and may .becomo the duty, of
the Government to arm and eqqip them, and
employ their services against the]rebels] under
proper military regulation, .discipline nud
command. »,
Cut in .whatever manner they may be used
by thesGovernmunt/it is plain that, once lib--
erated by the. rebelUousiact of their masters,
they should never again be restored to bond-,
age. ‘tty’the .master’s treason and rebellion
he forfeits all right’to the labor'and service of
his el&vo; and the slave of the rebellious mas
ter, by bis service to the-Gorerafnont, becomes
jastijr entitled to freedom and protection.
The disposition ‘to be made of the slaves of
rebels; after the eloseof the war, can bo safely
left tp the wisdom and patriotism of .Congress.
The Reprusentatives.bf: the People will un
questionably ‘sccutc to the loyal slaveholders
every right to which they nre entitled under
the Constitution of the country. . •
Si«os Camf.ro>', Secretary of War.
• Tdthe Prt'sidciil.
The report, as given above, we; take from iiorigagsa
the York Trifcutie The Tirntt apd: ufflce.Ji'nruiture...,.
World, and other Eastern papers, have -the '
whole of. that part of the report refers
to the slavery queston, condensed into the
paragraph appended below. We’presumo the
aboye is what was originally .prepared and
sent out, and afterwards recalled by order, of
the President,and that .the following is the
result ’of the’final-touching. We give both,
and our'readers can tik6~’thrir r 'cbbico, r al-
thonjgh the latter is the ifinal and official ren
deiing: • | .'
It m already a grave question what shall
Be done with those slaves who are abandoned
by their owners on the ndvaneo of oar troops
into.Spnthero territory, as at -Bcanfort Dis
trict, in Soath Carolina. The number left
within our control’at that point is Very con
siderabic, and similar cases will probably oc
cur. What shall bp done with them? Can
we afford to send them forward to their mas-
ters, to bo by them armed against us, or used in
producing supplios to'maintain the rebellion?
Their labor may be. useful to ns. Withheld
from the enemy, it lessens his military re
sources, and withholding them has no
cy to'induce tho horrors ’of Insurrection even
in 'the, rebel'communities’.' They constitute
a military resource, and; being Such, they
should not be tamed over to the enemy, is too'
-plain to discuss. Why deprive him of sup-'
pliesby a blookade, and voluntarily give him
men to produce supplies? Tho disposition
to. be made;of the slavos of rebels after
the close of the war.can bo safely-deft to the
wUdojn and patriotism of.. Congress.. Tho
reprosentativca of the people will unquestion
ably, secure to’the loyal slaveholders every
right 1 to which they 'are ontitfed under the
Constitution of thocouhtry. '
1 Sikhs CaJtfEßOjr, Secretary of War.
• To the President of the TJmtodotateff.
JFOR SALE jMVJD TO JCET.
TjIOR SALE—A three story llrick Dwell
,'JC Ing.Bonso, situated th the Second. Ward of the
city of Flttsburgb, on Fourth street, between South
field streot and Cherry idle;, with all ilie out-build*
inpi connected therewith. :
Abo; a Lot of Ground in the Sixth: Ward of said
city, having a front of twenty-four ffect on Franklin
•(net, andoxtending back one hundred and twenty'
feet'to ’Decatur street, • Said lot-lies udjoiningtbo
west side of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.:.
W..C. AUGHINBAUGH, Assignee,
no29:lmd ” Ko.~ll2'Dlajnoqtrßtrecb
YfALITABLK OIL i’KOPEHTI' ii)li
Y’ SALE—Sltuated 'ott Frohcb 'Crwik, embracing
between 10 and 11 acres; ' There are on ’ the property
six wrib la T&rioni prvgtvw—three of which uro at
'sufficient depth to justify Operating.. Connected with
:the jrtdlsU s’powerful engine, In good running order.
Or oriebrated H'Ounnick
ferm, and is i>erhsips.ant of tho best oil sites in that
region. We oiler a great bargain * oneasy tonus of
payment,’dr,with .exchange fi>r real cstato in or ad
joining tho clly,'- For particulars apply to
; an».. ,; B..M , LAIKA Fourth street.
TjTOB SAWS, —A very commodious and
; JD : comfortable residence, in nidfxirable • neighbor* 1
.hooiL.tD.tbe Third ward. Allegheny, on lony' and
cwy and YcrylowJ Inquire of '
' S. fiCflOYElt; Jn..
at Law,l39;Fourth at. .
EN'GINiS.FOIi fcjALE—About ISioh*
Hoses Phwt£ ia good order, now driving three,
rower .Presses in this offloa.. .Will l» sold cheap for
coin’'Eriquire At -' GAZETTE. pOTICE,
vTJsJ:dtf i — FlftK’"treet;*bbv*Bmitlitield.
a. w. w. rATMR—...«—s-xxsrxa txrtbß.:
nIAYtOK ■&BBQXKE K, Cojuu ssiqh
JL NeBCUAJTO, i
. 'lio- 43 WALNUT STREET,
•OINOINNAYr, OHIO.
fIV Personal.attention Kiren to thoimrehnse end'
Sale *t PBODDCE and MERCHANDIZE generally.
' 'Moderate adCancerfwado bn coneignrbmas of staple
articles. • - '"'*!•
axrumcas:
Messrs. THOMAS ARMJCKLE a CO., Pittabnrgh.
“ ft*: - :KIXQ, PENHQCK A CO., do.
JOSEPH C. RUILEB, Cincinnati,
And Cincinnati merchants generally. no2:3md.
tr ATS AND OAFS. ; ‘
FALL STYLES
McCORD A CO.’S,
131 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
Hits now on luind a very Urge assortment and com
plete stock of the latest styloaoif
HATS AND CATS,
Botbfcr the City addcooutry trade,-which they can-:
sell at very low prices. - , ■
promptly filled. * - .
rVT'K W CUNSU*NM&fITS. • * ‘ ~
Xl rilnt Uomloy.ClO bblvTliDt Horaffij*
26 IfbU. Mia. Cranberries, 4U) do Cirwn'ArplcS,
.;75to*. DriedPeacbe*/
Wbtu. SheUt*rfcs, ; ,41, do Cbestpuif, ,
l(M}box(»p.nin4C6ecse;T 300 T do Potato®*, 1
SOD dot, Citt- Fan/ Srbumk, -10 tar.-CbnraaKd Hama,
,75 bbla. £l -Fan.,flour* 80baa. Whitaßoaa*,'"
9(ol&:G«e<to'FektfoiV
.T.tn More and Jar aai^T
TtflMA ‘ KUBBKK J>OOK ; BPJKINUI
<le3 • .;3^B^POXLUP9.
TTK
VOLUME LXXIV—3IS.
MS VH.iJt'VE.
Statement of Assets, January Ist, 1800, published
agreeably to an act of Assembly, -
Fim Mortgagee, amply eecural .....sl,BB<vJo3 00
Keal Estate, (praa't vat. 1103,314 01) coat -102,903 00
Temporary Loans, ou ample Collateral
- Becurie* -
Stocks, (present value $80,667 72) cost
Notes and Bills BecciTable,
Cash '
89,135 00 \
89,786 00
1,621 00
27,919 00
-- 6B
tiß'Tbe only, profits from pmnion** .which this
Cornji&ny can divide by taw,ore Ikon risks which C
have been deteristoed. ' *;. " r * ' ‘ a
Insurance made on er«ryde*>«iptioa~- ofproperty,
in town and country, at rate* as consistent
with security. . -
Since their incorporation, a peeled of'thirty years,
they hare paidlaeset by fixe to «a mxiMmtSXDeedlng "
Four SliUiout qf DolUun, thereby i-ilordlnreTidenoe
of tho advantages of Insurance, a; wellas tnelrabili
ty and disposition to meet with promptness- alt
liabilities.
LOSSCB BY FIRE (
Losses paid daring the year 185$;
DWgCTOUI
CbarlM N. Bancker, Isaac Lea,
JI oniocal D. Lewis, Jacob B. Smith,
Tobias Wagnor, -Edward 0. Halo,*
David 8. Brown, Geo, W, Richards,
Samuel Grant, George Tales. ,
CHARLES N.BANOKEB,Pr*»idfI»I.
*■ EDWARD 0/DAWFIw PnddnL
Wa. A. Stbcl,' Gscratery pro tein. ; . vj
Jv GARDNER COFFIN, AgfU
tny6 OfHce'Northeast cor. Wood A Third eta.
TjUliE INSURANCE. BY THE BELI
JJ ANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
or PHILADELPHIA, on BUlLDlNGS,'’limited or
perpetual, MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, Ac., to
town or country. 01t1c0,N0. 1 308 Walnut stroet.
Capital, B*£M,5U); Assets, $308,508 96—invcatod
J as follows:' •
Fint Mortgage on Improved City Proper
ty,.worth doable the amount....—(lss,CCD 00
Ground tent, first clqea^.. M .^... M ».. f .w. M .. , 2,462 50
Peon*: R. R. Co.’e 6 per ccnt.Mortgaga
Loan, $30,000, c05t.........27,900 00
City of Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan..- 30,000 to
Allegheny county 6 per ct. P. B. B. Loan' 10,000 00
Collateral bonds, well 5ecured.................. 2,500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top'Mountain
Railroad Company, mortgage 10an....... . 4,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 5t0ck......... t 4,000 00.
StoCk of Reliance Mutual Insurance C 0... 24,360 to
Stuck of County Fire Insurance Co 1,050 00
Stock of Delaware M. 3. insurance C 0..., • 700 00
Cummercial Bank do ...... 6,136,91
Mechanics* Bank do »... 2,012 50's
Union- IL Insurance Co.’s Scrip—. : 160 00
.BiUaKccoivabje, business paper..., 16,297 18 * •
Book Accounts, accrued interest, etc . 6,216 7‘J
Cash'on hand and In hands of agents...'.'.; 11,386 16
Clem Tiugloy,
fcaumnel Buphanf,
Win. U. Thompson,
Robert Stden,
IT rude rick Brown,
Wm. Museer,
C. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tluglcy,
John R. Woirsll,
Marshall llill,
lay 0 > Nortfaotud
TITfcSTERtf INSUKANCE COMPA
CT! NY OF PITTSBURGH.
: K. MILLER, Jr.,
G. M. GORDON, Secretary.
Office, No. VI Water street. Spang ± Co.'s Ware
hoiyp, up stain,-Pittsburgh.
frill' insure against all ■ kinds of Fir* and Marl**
Ritks. Institution, managed bg Directors who
are well kaoicn iu the community, an<Luiho are dtler
■ Viiri«J, by promptness and liberality, to vuitMafo the
character <caie/t they have assumed, as offering- the best
protection to those who'.detir* to bej»?*rta* .a ~
ASSETS, OCTOBER 30,1859*
"Stock Accounts; ..........I 63,000 00
Mongagsa OO
Office, k'nrniture...,. :; 250 00
Oucu Accounts, Ac.—.................-.......... . 7,800 00
Cash. 09
Premium Note#..... ....r....\&7,695 14
[and Bills Discounted.
Ueotgo Darsie,
It. Miller, Jr. r
•R*es 3. Tbomaa,
C.iW.^JAckaoa,-'
Jaißtff MeAuiej, ...
Alexander Spear,
• Andrew
mySO . . F.
Fire/marine and inland in*
SURANCE;—INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA. 1
Incorporated 1704—Capital, $OOO,OOO. \
Astota,- January 10, 1850. .......$1i159 1 »2* Cl
ARTHUR O. COFFIN, Proton*/.
THOMAS PLATT, Secretory. L
tnsurance coTof the state
J_ OK PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated 1794—Capital, S'.£QO,OW.
Aaacta, February 1,1859 00
D. -BUEBREHD, PrmdcaA
WILLIAM HARPER, Sreretarp; •-
TJ ARTFORD FIREJNSURANCE CO.
XX HARTFORD.
'• Incorporated ISlo—Capital, $500,000.
Assota; May 1,1860..; ;.;..uIU49SS,7M 63
IL HUNTINGDON,ProtonU
TLMO. C. ALLYN, Secrrf.uy.
o®"’ln*uranco intheaboreoldand reliable Com
panie* can be.obtained'by application to ..11. -
v -W.
87 Water street, Bagdey’a Bundlog*.
/CITIZEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY
VOF PITTSBURGH. OGke, corner Market and
Watir atrcete, second floor. •'
WM. BAQALEYi PrtHdaU.
, SA3IUEL KEA.-Sccnsary. .
Insurer StoouibjMiiaandCorgoee. - x . _
InnureaaKutnst'lbn'aoddamage in.the navigation •
of the-Sonitusnrand Western ■ Klvtsre, Lake* and
Bayous, and the navigation of the B*m. '
Insure* agaiuatlou and damage by fire. .
Wm. Bagal.'jy,
Ju. Park, Jr.,
B. F.Juae*. ;
Fnuicla Sellers,
W. G: Johnston,
C. Zug,
Capt. 6. ;C. Young,
B. at. Kier;
UiiiAOKLifiLlA FIKKANDLIFK
lITSUBAN'CSr COMPANY, No; 149 Cheanut aU,
epporitd the Custom Bouse. •
Cftpitaljß2lo,loCt-Asaet», $301,049.
Will mate all hinds of Insurance, either perpetual
or limited, on erery. deecrlpdon of Property or Her
choadlM. at reasonable rate* of premium.
' BOBSET P. KIKO, PmUmL
■ ■< H. W. BALDWIN, Flee FmUUxL
F. BLACKBtIBNB,.S*Mtop.
.SBBKCTOU:
Chss. Bayes,. Joseph S. Fad, .
X: B. Cope, -O. Snermaa, '
E. B. English,... .t ... John Clayton,
Geo. W» Brown, J. S. Megargee.
PI B.' SATcry, ' E. Wller. . .
J. J G. COUTH?,'.ipsaf,
Third and'-Voo<Mtwta.
A INSUKAtfO& CUM ,
jCXPAHI Oy PITTSBUEQIL. Office, No. 87 fiftli '
Block. ,
ItiauivattgcuiutallkindaorFlreuMlMari&e&ME** >»
• IBAAO JONES, PretidnL •
JOHN ©- IIcOUBD, Vie* PrttUenl.
D. 31. BOOK, Secretary,
’ " ' pljit. WM
j.lmac Jon<w, • ' JohnD.McCurdy
0.0. Iluacy, - Capt. Adam Jacobi,
Harvey Childs,' ;/B.P. Sterling,'.
1 Dipt; B. 0.-Grayy ■ Capt. William Dean .
* JobdA.'Wil*6b,.. v Bobt. L. McOrwr,
: 11. L. Fahnestock, J Jl.Dovi*. . jal:lyd
HEELER & WILSON’S
Sewing .Machines, *
NO. 21 FIFTH BTREET, PtTTSBUBQH, PA.
WHREX.ER: <t WIISON
Awarded tka Fir*/ Premium o/-/Ae
UNITED STATES FAIR ;
ILLINOISBXATKFAIR;
WISCONSIN STATE PAIR; lOWA STATE FAIR
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR: ‘
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR t STATE-FAIR ;
VERMONT STATE FAIR;
Chicago Mechanic** Itwtitnto; - ~■.- •*
Mechanics'lnstitute ; .
'Cincinnati Hochanica'lnstitute;
ALLEGHENY - COUNTY FAIR, 1 PITTSBURGH, *
ami-other County.ftlr»too tnunerem* to-inentioo.
~ Wo offer to the jraMlc WHEELER A; WILSON’S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED \
PRICES, with increased confidence In it* merit* <is ,
♦ho twrt and most reliable Faintly Sewing Machine
nwidwe* It sow* equally oq the thickest and.
thineflt fabric*, nuke* the lock«etttcb impeaslble to
unravel, wlittihe essential advantage of being alike
oa both sWe*, funning ho ridge or chain qn tho under
side—lailmple In const nieUaa/mor* speedy. in more- .
Oient,&hdmoradnifabtotbanany<hbermachino.
; We giTo/hR . Instructions taxable thewutbasor
towew ordinary *«wriA, stitch, bom, full, yhiftj gather,'
bind ahd tock, aUwq the woe machine, ai)d w»nant
ifforthnwyeai*.' <•. . . *-—*:>/*
pirtnhur*,' contalning-teetltnOnlfll* from'tbfos cf
thehUbost standing, east’asd-west, frfTOghrtecp,
' AA; wUI bo fantisbod gratia, on application in £snot»
. y •• r'.Vi'x ' \ -
' Sowing Machine Needle*, Sflk, Twist, (Jotted anG
Oil couAtanQyto#;band.- _,WM» SUMNER.
no7:lyw**W»--' ••
U VOtGT lrCOl
.9106,065 67
- • 9O ' -
TIXGLEY, l\csidtiU.
If. t». Carson,
7,. Lolhrop,
Hobt. Toland,
Chad. Lclaud; .
Frodlc. l.ennig,
. Jacob T, Booting,
C. S. Wood, . ,
Smith BoWfciV, .
■ - Jaa, 8.- Woodward,
John-Bissen, jPittsb'gb*
CjiOUMAN, Staitar,.
J. O. t-OKFIN; »atnL
: -Third Mid Wood street,
..474,970 12
9293,251 25
Wm. McKnlght,
Nathaniel Holme*,
Alex. Nlroict, /
Davidfil; Luigi'
WiUi*mH,:B»Mi,
C. \V. liickoUoa.
31. dORDONrSegT-rta*
Hon; T. M. Haw©,.
JolmShipton,' •
Jaa. &, Cooper,
K. HarbaagL
J.CaldweU, Jr.,
John worth,
Barclay Frectoa.
deaotl]
DEAN, Gaterai Agrmt.
FAIRS OF^B«U.
OHIO STATE FAIR;