MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 9, 1861. TJie.Preiideßl’rXe»afe in the Bor f. r‘* Aer States.; . The main centre* in the border States arc ;St Louis, Louisville and Baltimore. They ifiay be said to represent the sentiment of - the people of the border States.; What they say of the Massage is therefore interesting. ' r In &£ Loois, the: tone is one of satisfac- i tion, except by one paper, the Democrat. That paper would hare been better pleased if the President had taken stronger ground in favor of the confiscation of the slavefl of [ rebels. Generally, however, the Message is well received there. . ; In .Louisville, on. the contrary, the Mes sage seems to have driven the people craiy. The Louisville Journal is absolutely fran tic, and. talk l ! as if all was lost, and. tbo 7 ‘country going to the dogs generally. The Message, says the Journal, is “deplorably oh the joint of chief solici tude to the conservative men of the conn try .”: For the Journal t comfort, we can : inform-it that the Message was not en > tirely satisfactory to the Baltimoreans, but ,y for a very different reason. The Journal sees in the Message what nobody but a man erased with , passion can see, that "is, an tmdtmsianly eencurrrncetn the pol icy averted by Col.'Cochrane f’ Could pas . slon go farther? -> < *Kow, of all others,” rays the Journal, ,‘fis the critical hour of American national ity,” and then adds: What is to be done? There isbutone thing to be done.. The adoption of the ex ■ treme measures contemplated must be pre vented, or the nation is swallowed up. Of this we do not feel a shadow of doubt. But how can the adoption of these measures be presented? There appear to os to be three modes, in either of wnioh the all important prevention may be attained. 1. The pros < perity of our arms, and of our cauae gener -ally In a great degree that will put all pre . texts whatever for a. resort to extreme : measures out of the question. 2. The awakening, of the conservative sentiment , and enlightened loyalty of the country; and bringing both to bear on the President with a force which he cannot as an honest and ~ rational man withstand. 3. The resolution of the Commander4n»Chief in the field, and of his principal associates in command, to surrender their swords rather than link them with the infamy of such measures, j The first of these three modes is for the most pari beyond the reach of the people. We have faith in it, but it should not be re lied ;on blindly. The last mode is our last . hops. V When everything else fails, this may save us. If it does not, we are irretrieva^ My lost as a nation. * • * * Our sense of the actual - peril Is most deep and vivid. If we sup '' pressed or disguised it we should be false .to ourselves and false to our country. We r know sot how it may be with others, but we confess the effect produced in us by the mournful repulse and panio of 801 l Bun was elation compared with the feeling we Experienced on Tending the passage of the message which forms the text of .these re marks. Unless the President is speedily : braced up by the conservative sentiment of .. the nation there is serious danger that al .. though the rebellion be put down the nation will be extinguished. : ; Such ravings would excite only ridicule, .wore it not evident that the writer is in ear nest, so completely swayed by passion or fear as to be scarcely responsible. There is one of his three propositions, however, . which deserves the sternest rebuke.. That is, the appeal to the army to rebel against - the constituted authorities. Any man who proposes or encourages such an idea, is a deadly enemy to the liberties of his country. ; Our liberties would not be worth an hour's purchase if the mighty armies now -in the field, could be induced, under their leaden^ ■ : to resist the orders of the Government. If any officer, or every officer, shall offer to resign rather than carry oat the laws and regulations made by Congress, and*sano _ tinned by_the President, their resignations should be promptly accepted. Wo can find loyalmento fiU their places, who, if they have hot the Same experience, will possess the all-important requisite of fidelity. The Journal, however, does gross injustice to the and his principal • associates” by its inuendo.* We cannot see > what grounds that paper has for its implied - v slander. We believe they will cheerfully k •’ carry out the wishes of the people as ex pressed through Congress. Bo much for Louisville and its papers. The Journal of that city has gained a great v" of sympathy for its loyalty, and the able manner in Which it has resisted se . cession in Kentucky. But it must not sup* , pose it can control the sentiment of the ; mighty loyal States, which are fighting tins great rebellion, and which sends their < hundreds of thousands to the field, oh a subject so vital as the confi.scation of rebel • property. If that paper supposes that the institution of slavery is to joome unity ured out of a war, which it waged for its own sake, thhn it is terribly mistaken, and the sooner it knows it, and the people of Louisville-and Kentucky' know it, the better for all par ses. We want no deceptions in tins mat ter. Our soldier* who have gone to Ken tucky are fighting to put down the rebel ;Uon, and to punish the rebels ; not to. sus ■ / ". mffenn to itcape theeonttquencet cape molestation, whilst tne proof comes * ’ ns overwhelmingly that no compunctions wi;-. visitings of conscience mar thcCprogress of theleaden ef ihe rebellion in their desk logs wjthflqyfil men ti&ch. } v">_r:x. ,v. \ On the whole, the Message, whilst it dis-; appoints many, who hoped to-find some ; • material in it to excite slip further--the | duped sections, will be cotdmended as &j ; -thoroughly sensible and conservative State \ paper^—one" well calculated to enlist still j -further the sympathies of the masses in j favor of the Union and the Constitution, i- Brief, butcomprehensive—making no pre- . tension to elevation of style—its purpose • is evinced in every sentence to make the j • people thoroughly understand the position of affairs, to the last degTce vital to their best interests. Unlike a certain Message of a former President at'the com- t mencement of our difficulties, there is no * diversity of-style manifesting the agency of various hands in its construction, but the plain emanation of a . patriotic Chief Magistrate who has had myriad difficulties to encounter and surmount never dreamed of by his great predecessors, it appeals strongly to the masses to stand by him in the defence of their plain Tights. In its simple Btyle of dealing with the affairs of the nation, and in its freedom from par tisan bias, it constitutes an era in public affairs. The nation has long been weary of those almost interminable party ha rangues on such occasions—occasion* seized I upon as a .good opportunity to promulgate j and defend false views and opinions; and in the example now set of dispensing with the ten or a dozen columns imposed,, re morselessly upon all parties, the President will bo commended as much for his. good taste as for his singleness of purpose in dealing with affairs to the last degree of importance in their bearings upon the des tinies of the nation. Here is the highest praise bestowed, both on the Message in general, and on the slavery clause in particular, which has so excited the Louisville paper. The Haiti* more editor, as every man of sense must do, accepts the necessity of the confiscation of the slaves of rebels, and argues in its favor on the plea Of justice. If you. con fiscate the horse or mule of-a non-slave holding rebel, shall not his richer rebel neighbor be punished by the-loss of his human chatties ? Is there not logff in this. What .would the Louisville Journal have? It is opposed to all confiscation of rebel property; or is its wrath excited solely by the danger to slave property ? lis position jieeds ventilating. The only objection to the President’s Message, on account of its going too far on the question of slavery, has come from Louisville. The most bitter prorslavery press of the New York Herald class, has approved of it ih the Northern States, and the press of the border States speak of it in the spirit of the above extracts from the Baltimore American. The only howl has come from Louisville.. Have we not cause to doubt its loyalty? ' The Abolitionist Greets the Hunker. Who would ever have expected to see the day when Edwin Cboswell and Gebritt Smith should fraternise—the inveterate Old Hunker with "the radical Abolitionist; The lion going to bed with the lamb I But so it is. Mr. Edwis Ceoswell, the leader of the Albany Regency, and a Breckinridge Democrat, writes a letter approving-of Col. Cocks ask's policy of arming the Slaves. The Sage of Peterboro is delighted, and ad dresses Mr. Cboswell a' long letter con gratulating him on hiß conversion, and welcoming him as a disciple of the fAith of -the' discarded Abolitionists. Mr. Smith closes as follows: “Bat I must stop. I thank you for your letter. -' It cannot fail to Bo great good. • 1 beg you, however, not to Ignore the fact that the Abolitionists are with you and Mr. Dickinson and Colonel Cochrane. Be not ashamed of your company—for yon may be sore that, before this fight is through with, you will feel the need of the help of all the despised classes—the Negroes, .the Indians and even the Abolitionists. Do not peril your country for the sake of gratifying old prejudices." Surely war, as well as misery, makes one acquainted with strange bed-fellows— Free Boilers of ’4B converted into tho apol ogiste of Treason, and Abolitionists and Hard Shells standing upon a common plat form ! The World Does Move. As an evidence of it, the New York Jour nal of Commerce has come over to the policy of confiscating the slaves of all rebels, and of setting them free. This is simply the ground occupied by Gen. Fremont, on whose head so much abuse has been heaped. Lest our readers may suppose we aro mistaken, we quote the following from that paper : “The slave property of rebels is unques tionably tiie subject of confiscation as mnch as their horses or their cotton. No one de tire* confitaited slave* to be returned to sla very. The government should make,'provision for that; and if. in the end it shall be that every elate in the rebellious elates hat acquired freedom in this manner , no reasonable man, North or South, can object to the effects of the administration of constitutional law” “This is the course of law and order. It is the course provided in the constitution, and pursuing it the government will carry the terrors of tho law with them into the heart of the rebellion. 1 ? Thank God. Wear© soon to be a united people in the loyal States, on* the only question which has greatly divided ns. If on tjiis ground wo are united, we shall be invincible. Wonder of Bal timore American and the Journal -of Con-, meree, both advocating and defending the confiscation of the slaves of rebels, and of coarse promoting their Does not the world move? Docbtpcl.— A Washington dispatch to the New York- Tribune says;. No intelligent man could have gone out of the Senate Chamber this'morning without the oonvietion that the “Conscript Fathers’ 1 had silently pronouncedthe doom of slavery on. this continent.' An act of Congress will un questionably strike the shackles off the Afri cans in every State ;of, the.' Union before 4he, next AnniversaryofWashingtoh’s Birth-Day. Wo think the two Housesare In the right temper on the but there is no probability of any such,sweeping reforms at so early a day. We are ready to support : such however, if they are adopted. Wt are gradually drifting in that direction, by;a Power-above Presidents and Senators, and we stand ready to accept so glorious a for the day whon we caa say in truth: “No slave caa breathe in” America. The Rebellion in Tennessee. • AJetter from Kentucky in a Cincinnati paper give later neifs from Nashville. Governor Harris bod begun to draftfrom 'the Tennessee militia, audio apprehension that he would adopt snob a course, six or eight hundred able-bodied Unionists had lelVKashTiUe within a week —some for East Tcnnessoe, and Borne in other directions. The'Staie BsnkinNashville had been filled with arms wrenched from the hands of cit izens, in obedience to Harris’s threatening' circular. All the firearms in the hardware stores had been seised. The City. Ho tel, With its beds and bedding, had been taken, for a hospital, andserefal large warehouses had been taken for the seme purpose. "Va"- ~3gf */ ■ i.- '■ .Pn*rw aWtt-r?£t~’Pqet Rotal. — Joseph H. f Sears-'of South'Garofina, Uasbeeu appdfntvd Postmaster at Port Royal. The details of | the tStlieir have and]; mail j matter-w ill- b** dispatched i York. Letters for Tybce Island will be dfe [ patched Port Royal, aiid.thiebce to thb The'Rebels Burning their Cotton. | fonnqi .place. : FURTHER IP»I PORTSOTA L The Intrenchments on Hilton Head, THE NEW EXPEDITION. The transport steamer Yandeabilt ar rived at New York on Friday from Fort Royal,! South Carolina, bringing news to the 3d inst. Sho will return immediately with supplies for our troops at Hilton Read. 'f Nearly the entire force of Gen. Sherman yet remains ou Hilton Head The intrenchments in progress are rapidly ap proaching completion. They begiu oh the mainland side of the island, a mile and a half from Fort Walker, and are about three miles in length. The works consist of a ditch,'with a breastwork, and will, when completed, entirely protect the island from any attack which could be' ma'de from the mainland. The work is performed under Uie superintendence of Captain Gilmore, of the Engineer. Corps, formerly stationed on Governor’s Island. The improvements heretofore reported an in progress at Hilton going on expeditiously. Roads are building; and the whar£ when the carpenters and labor ers to bo sent from this city arrive, will soon he completed. When the intrenchments on Hilton Head are completed, it is understood that the garrison' at Fort Beauregard, on St. Phil lip’s Island, consisting of the regiment of Highlanders, will be withdrawn. The fort is wholly nnder control of the guns on our shipping, and it is thought that its contin ued occupation will be unnecessary. TTBEE IRLAND. There is little news from Tybco Island. The plans of the governmtnt in regard to its occupation have not been m&dojcnown; but gunboats are constantly stationed there. A considerable number of guns, and among them some mortars, were at Port Royal and not in use, and it ia thought are intended for service when operations against Fort Pulaski are commenced. It was not knt.wii when the Vanderbilt sailed whether or npt the island had been occupied by our troops. TOE SEW EXPEDITION. Preparations were going on for the new coast expedition, which is now believed is intended for no other locality than Georgia. The original design has probably been changed. The delay seems now to be for reinforcements and the fact, among others, that tbe transports of light draught arc re tained, indicates that its destination is Sa vannah. There are vessels enough in the h&rbor to carry, if required, fifteen thousand men, and already a largo quantity of water for early use was going on -board some of them. N OPERATIONS OF OCR TROOPS. Reconnoissances are quite common; and recently some batteries have been discov ered and taken. One was aboutseveu miles from Beaufort, and was occupied by fifty to one hundred rebels. It mounted five guns, and was captured by fifteen under command of Captain Faulkner. The Highlanders did not notice it uutil they were -within a few rods of it, and at once fired a volley at the secessionists from the woods which they at the moment occu pied. The rebels took to their heels. Cap tain Faulkner’s men advanced and spiked the guns. It was not deemed advisable to occupy the position. Other defenses were discovered-in the vicinity, but they were in an incomplete state, and had been aban doned. Scouts are constantly sent out in all directions, and some property is taken pos session of—especially that which can be placed to immediate account. In this man ner a large amount of information is gath ered which will be of use hereafter. THE REBELS BURNISO COTTON. Four days before the Vanderbilt sailed, a gunboat went up one of the riTers in tho vicinity of Port Royal, and remained over night. On the passage up, vast quantities of cotton were discovered stored ready for ginning. The gunboat penetrated forseveral miles. No rebels were discovered; but on the return, tho cotton whice had been no ticed was found'on fire; and as far as could be seen in &U directions, dense smoke rose in clouds, indicating that an organized ef fort to burn all the cotton, and probably other property, had been made. The rebels, it is thought, vere under the impression that tb* vessel had come for the purpose of seizing it. However, not a single white man was seen. The rcconnoissances have revealed the fact that vast quantities of cotton ore stored upon the numerous small creeks nnd inlets,' within easy reach of onr forces. It is, in nearly all cases, ready for ginning. Tho schooner United States, partly load ed, yet remains off Hilton Head. No pro gress seems to have been mode in filling her since the McClellan sailed. TH£ CONTRABANDS. Among the facts ascertained by our troops in their scouting expeditions is the following : that the aro far more numerous than has hitherto been bc ieved. They exist in great numbers in every direction. On St. Helena Island alone, on the plantations of Jenkins and Coffin, about two thousand were employed: half or three-quarters .of that number, it is estimated, still remain. They are living on the provisions which were left by their masters; they also endeavor to dispose of it, , to parties of onr troops who sometimes land there. It is estimated that by far the greater rartion of the blacks employed on extens ve plantations yet remain. Many, of course, followed their Masters; others are within our lines. But those who take care of.themselves have conceived very peculiar ideas of iheir own independence, and even of their, proprietary rights. When asked where their masters are, they reply with much gusto, that they have non er> that they are their own masters; “Masse left when the Yankees come; dey run away when old white neck (the Wabash) sent 1 de hotten shot.” \ . The negroes represent themselves as the legal owners of all the live stock,, sweet | potatoes, and every description, of pro- j visions or available means which have keen left.in their possession by their mas ters.. Thiey suppose,they have the best of whatever right of ownership, may now exist. They (those yet on the plantations) are doingno work, living on such pro visions as they can find, and sell quantities to our troops. It is believed that the great numbers which yet remain' with our troops will, however, find it easy to obtain enough pro visions to supply the demand for a consid erable time to come—though the negroes are very wasteful, apparently having no -particular regard for the future. Democrats Supporting the President. Forney, in a lateletterto the Prat, says: “No loyal man, whatever Ida; position maphave been, can fail id agree with the action of the patriotic-Democrats. -Mr. Bancroft tells us that ‘ if. slavery and the Union are incompatible, listen to the words that come to you from the tomb of Andrew Jackson: . ‘The Union must and shall be preserved.’ ’ General Butler, in-his Box bury speech, says ‘if our army’s march amounts to subjugation, let those" that Sowed the wind only rejmnl because they hive reappd the . whirlwind.' - General Burnside,-a lifer-long Democrat, asks the pertinent question,* Are we to allow this' slave force to remain without endeavoring to turn it to our own purposes V while: the’ opinions of John Cochrane, strong as they are,only show how earnest and sincere these Democratic leaders are in the determina tion of the slavery .question. This may be, called ihe attitude of the entire Democratic party, Oar. mission is not one of eman cipation, but if the alternative is slavery or. the UnioD,ro (era of Select Council. Attest: B. Mottow, dork of Select Council. A. G. arCASVJLEitt, President of Common Council. At(o»t; Uooa 2A’2lastxb, Clvrk of Common Connell TV/TUKFHY & K.OONS, Commission _iXJL |lnu:iuMi, and IVholeiaio liealvm in MACK-- UKfciL, (SALMON, SHAD, HERINKG, CODFISH, Ac., No. 14(1 North Wharves, between Race and Arch streets, Philadelphia. ttOOu barrels Maas Jlxckerel—large, nnd metlium size Noe. 1,2 and :i, in aborted packages. 50 barrels prime No. 1 Halifax (salmon. 1000 do Economy M6&s Shad. 40W) do superior No 1 Herring, Consisting of diderent brands, Labrador, • llalifkx. Bay oi Island ami Jiaetport, Ac. boxes Scaled and No. 1 Smoked Herrings, 15U0 quin toils Georgu's and Grand Bonk Codfish, Which we now offer at tho lowest cash prices, and solicit a call before baying. R. ii. AJjIiKN, Aobnt, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION Aud Wholesale and Retail Dealer In WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS; BEOTIFYISG DISTILLER, No. 6 Wood Street, PeunV nu33:«»tapl | Dissolution of co-raktner -BUIP.—The firm of R. A- J. WATSON* CO„ lately, engaged in the- Grocery and Boat-Store bnai. ncae, wna dboolvcd on tho sth day of November, 18G1, by the withdrawal of F. 11. ANDERSON, and the business will be closed out by JAS. JVATBON, of the firm of li. A J. WATSON, at their office, who alone has authority to settle tho business of tho Ute firm. J AMES -WATSON, Jr. Pittsburgh, Not. 27th. 18fil.—no2ft3md TKtU CHER'S OrriCE, AILKOHEftr Co., Fa., ) - Pittsburgh, Doc. 5, 186lr ) PUKSCANTto the provisions of a res elution of the Legislature of the Commouwoalth of April 10/1835, notice is hereby given to all persons -desiretuof precuring copies of the Acts of tue next Legislature, to subscribe at this office tor the same. A few oopioe of the Acta of. tho last Legislature re main for thorn subscribing, and others. dc6:lawd3w Q. Y. COULTER; County Trcas. TjUtESH CONSIGNMENTS. J. 110 sacks Ear Corn, on wharf, 50U) Hoop Poles, do - A bbls..Bwret Cider, 600 pounds prime Feathers, 100. boxes Cheese, 15 barrels Cranberries, . 380 do choice St. Loots Apples. 300 bushels Pinkeye Potatoes, 8 Dressed Hogs, 75 bushels Hickory Nuts, 100 sacka Pea Nuts, . 10 saddles choice .Venison, Just received' and tor sale by JAMES A. FETZERj do 7 ' : ' Corner Market and First street. PONSIGNMENTS-- 100 bbis. Green Apples; 10 bbb. Dry Peaches; 60 bbls. fresh ground Rye Flour; 150 boxes E. D. (Jbeese; 100 boxes W. K. Cheese;. * 50 bbls. prime N. 0. Molasses; ' 50 dot. Extra Fancy Brooms; 75 boxes Woods 1 Starch; SO dot. medium Fancy Brooms; 60 bbls. Mecca Lubricating Oil; 100 bush, prime'Hickory Nuts, new;.. . Just received and for sale by •FRANK'VAN GOBPER, d«7 • No. 114 Second street. IN STOKER 1200 bbls, all beet grades Flour; ; 600 bWs. Apples, ' SGOlbsJ Pectus, good aud ucw; • 400 Flour Barrels; 5000 Beamless Bags; UOOOGohny'Bags, old; 10,000 He damaged Bscou, tor tale low. ' ' deO - HJTCHCGCK. McCBLkRY St CO. PRODUCE— FLOUR—BO bbls. Extra Family Indiana select-, -- i «d White Wheat. • BEANSr-SO bus. small White 1 Boons. . .- ( EGGS—lobarrels fresh Eggs. * CHEESE—3ooboxes softcultingCmunCheoae. Received and tor tale by , do 7 it.. RIDDLE, ■oquets.- ; » - - CAMELLIA FLOWERS, Ac., To order at OAKLAND. ALL JfAJfJEKS AND UOKUKKS of foreign and dbmeatlo manufacture, toreale at wholesale and retail by - > V. P. MARSHALL, - - no3o !;■ ... N 0.67 Woodstrr«L SOLULEiUj' INUiA KOBIiLK BLAK- J£ETS, of a geauine anality. Another lot just received at the India Rubber -Depot, SO and 28 St. Clair street. , , de3 - j. AH. PHILLIPS. QiOUARS—UK) bbls. Baltimore ii Coffee lO Sugar.. -60., do ExtraU Coffee Sugar, in store and tor sale By-,, ' BETMEB A 8R05.,.. dcßy 1 ' . ' f’: ,;Nqs^l2Sand 128 \Voodstreet. TJEACkKS; bush. Dned Eeache X ’ Kentucky halves, in stors.and tor by 0023 T3ATAH- PICKET ACO. AN DLES—ao boxes Star Candles, \j/' ■ '! ■■■■ rfi do lloold ’db ;. dii >: •> vb. raopreoy t co. 'oils aii Tjs'cM ats. : shor.* re- VOLTEBS.—A ! frtth stock lost mwivad and BOWS i TETLEY, 136 Wood it. #En'&DJ'ERTiBEIttVm& dtfitihbi ** Slight Cold, tl J^cJU^£nMa jgfcJ’c. Z f&fh.HvKtt ymrMgdKSw wTiich migh i be chbskecL with a simple remedy, ifriegleCted, often terminates seriously. ■Few are awareof r the importance e had at J. P. HUNTS Book, Stationery, Megastue and Newspaper Depot, MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET.' WTSabscriptions received at the Very lowest rate*. Now 1* the time to *ub*cribe. de7;utwT MURPHY A KOONS, 2u». 140 North Wharrrs, PhiVft. MERCHANT, MURDOCH’S GREENHOUSE, .. i . pogSalinctf XIDE OF IKON PAINT, The beet article for the purpose* known for pre serving IRON AND WOOD WORK FROM RUST, AND DECAY; for BRIDGES, ROOFS, BOATS, TANKS, OIL BARRELS, or other work exposed to tho weather. Asa FIBE-PROOF PAINT, U U invaluable, and is warranted superior In body, permanency and cheap ness to any other Paint known. v Made and'for sale by the ton or smaller quantity by PENN 1 A. SALT MANUFACTURING C 0.,, dc3-3mnE 2i Wood street, Pittsburgh, Ta. JjVUBKOIUKUIES FOR THE Holidays. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. KBIBR'D HANDKERCHIEFS for 37, 75,1,25,1,5 a do COLI«ARS for 20,77, 60 €2,75. do. SETS for 7frand I,OU and upwards. LACF. COLLARS, LACE SETS, LACE LANDKERCHIEF3, JACONET EDGINGS AND INSERTING!}, CROCHET FRINGE, GUIPURE LACE, THREAD LACE, VALENCIA LACE, WOOLEN HOODS, SONTAGS, NUBIAS, SLEEVES AND GAITERS, Selling at Greatly Bednced Prices, CHARLES GIPAER’S, No. 78 Market Street; is cheap for Cash, J. M. BURCHFIELD’S. FIGURED CASHMERES. do MERINOS fbr 75c. CASHMERE PLAIDS. BLUE CLOTH, for wear. BOYS' CASSIHERES. BLACK CLOTH, for Ladle*’ Cloak*. WATER-PROOF CLOTH. SHAWLS, CLOAKS. FIGURED DELAINES—new rtyle. EMBROIDERIES—haIf price. AVCall and examine before purchasing'el**whei NORTH-EAST CORNER FOURTH A MARKET STREETS.- • • A LLEGUEN Y COUNTY, |KI Xjl Commonwealth of -Pennsylvania, Cornelias W. Lawrence and Eliiah Purdy, executor* of ths last will and testamsnt of David M. Prall, lata or the city of New York, deceased; also to thshdrr andallotbsr* concerned., Znpurraxnce of the fifteenth section of an Actof Assembly of said Commonwealth, entitled “An Act to create a Sinking Fnnd, and to provide fbr the gradual and. certain extinguishment of tto'debt of the Comseonwaalth,” passed the 10th dayof April, A. D.; IMS, you art hereby cited to be aud appear before me, W*. J. BicmausoM, Register forth* Probate of .Wills, Ac., In and fbr said county, .odor before MONDAY, the 6th day of January, A. D., , 18&4, than and there to show canse why the collateral inheritance tax upon: the following Baal Estate shall nol.be collected under.-thaprovistans of eeid Act of ‘Assembly; herein foil not. : Said Real Estate consists “Of -A ' 3 Houses and Lots an Wood street, : - .6 “Hand “ . 1 Vacant Lot “ “ “ “ •• . “ Penn -** • - 1 House and Lot V • **- **v • SHousoeahdXots“Bt.Clalr“ : : : Given under my hand and teal of office at Pittsburgh, . thlifith day of December, A. Dtlftfi.- dfcs:MXtd - W , M. J. RICHARDSON. Register- ■a GENUINE RRKFAR- H ATIOK. H£LiIBOUD’S BUCHXJ for the Bladder. UELMBOLB'S BUCHU for.tbaKidneT*. UELMBOLD’B BUCHUfbrthe Orarei. HELfiIBOLD’S BUCHO for the Dropejr- HELSIBOLD’S BDCHD for Herroaaiwee. CELMBOLD’S BUCfIU for Dlraneeeof Vhdoa. UELKBOLD’fI BUOHU for Difficult Breathing. HELMBOLD’B BUCHU for Weak Now*. , UELMBOLD'S BUCHU for OenendßehUlty.. BPCHU for Ppligwal Uerifade Fer «tk by ' -v • - JOSEPH 'FLBMTNQe Comer of the Diamond and Market ttreete. da7' - >• - •••••• T\R. CUAKUJS U. SXUWJS, ' I'HYSICIAH AND SDBOKO*, Offlc., No. 30 YEMEAL ETBEET, (Oppxlt. Cotamodo'Bow, nwr Superfilixi iiMft,) r jjlftlr ». 1 1 ■ ■ AILEaHENT CITY. f\EA—5pB. jpOUKTH AKKIVAL FALL AND WINTER- Dry e Goods, IfOW OPEXIKO NEW BTYLK DRESS GOODS , DOUBLE WIDTH, VICTORIA BfcPPS for 25 els. Der vard, worth 60 cants.- - - . ‘double WIDTH ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 23ctS- , v BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH MEBpfOS, BATINETTS AND TWEEDS. GREY twilled. ’ •• FULLERTON’S PLAID AND V HITE; FLAN NELS. WHITE AND COLORED CANTON FLANNELS. PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND CHECKS. ' YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 10etB. GREY MILITARY BLANKETS. BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. NEEDLE-WORK AND HOSIERY—*U kinds. Wo hive a full slock at low prices for cash. C. HANSON LOVE, * 7* MARKET, BTBEET. JJOKJJKS EMBROIDERY BALE STILL COSTIXVES AT No. 77 Market Street.; GOODS OUT AT PANIC PRICES. BABGAIH8! We have now. marked down our Embroideries, in compliance with a custom we inaugurated tug gear* ago, and we are now selling off tho stock at tho very lowest kind of prices. Cambric and Swiss Sets from 65c. to 95,00. ■ “ Collars from 10c. to t Beal Lace Collars from 12%c. to $lO,OO. Valencia Lace Trimmed Collars at $2,50, worth 95,50. Embroidered Handkerchief* for 26c., J37c., 75c., 91 to $3,60. Infanta’ Baptismal Robes. • * Infants’ Waists and Caps.■ Black and White Lace Capes and Berthas. Black Lace Veils from 37>£c. to 93,50. New* Whiter Veils for 20c. Linen Handkerchiefrlbr 6c.—'ray cheap. t „ French Worked Banda at cost. ** - y Grenadine Benge and Tissue Veils. Linen Collars and Set* Tery cheap. f j Puff Sleeves at cast. ? And every other article In our Embroidery Depart ment at much lower prices than we have been selling them. • Wholesale Boyer* who wish to replenish their •dock for Christmas will be allowed a liberal discount. JOSEPH HORNE.. • CLOAKS, tHce Dollar* and Upward*, DRESS GOODS. FBOM THE NEW YORK AUCTI.ONS, J. W. BARKER & GO’S. NO. 59 MARKET STREET. GREAT BARGAINS, gILKS, AND OTHER DRESS GOODS J. W. BARKER & GO’S NO. 59 MARKET STREET, FBOM THE ■ .A--. . • » •" NEW YORK AUCTION SALES, Great.' Bargains. do2s:m«wF ■ CLEANING OUT SALE OF- Jrenoh Embroiderie* and Laos Good,, EATO^MCSIin&C^S, Nos. 17 and WFuthSteekt. According,to oarns&aLcartemrnt this —mod, we here MABBia>TH)WN THE FBICES of our Entire StMkofFincEmlirolderiM, lo order to dose them oat b«Jbrt the opening of . .the ; Spring Tmdo. ■ .: u ■ SPECIAL BABQAINS ABC NOV OFFEBED IN .Baal French Work CaUat*,; ‘k .. Scotch Cambric nnd Swim Collar*, . BotlFwnch Work Beta, . Scotch Oamhrin and SwimSet* ■. • • Baal Lac* GoUira andStome, . TrimM md (Wjmmb Fmbtoldarwlaind HeintrtwlHandkirdilaft, Emhrajda’d BK{tvßuS«aqa Fontletn, .Fim Thread and Liaau .. Lacar and Edging*, "*. * ibtha Embroidery Bvpartmantafill be doaedoatat ' - .. 1 •;•' : i . FIBSI ;COST IB BEW FOBS. - An early mbb <|Bt cuetomen to ■apply thamnlva* with - :: CHOICE STTIXS AT VSCTDSD BASOJJHB. - - • - EATON, ~XACBt7IfAf 00^; NoA 17 and IF: FWhttrmt. l« WTLIB BTBXXT,' * fit NOTICES. GEOfiOE H. KEYSBB, Wholesale Dmggist - - ; AMD■ ME D I CisE DEA LE B, NO. % U 0 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, FA* t. 4 ? 4 i ? ?:>- TRUSSES FOB TBS CUBE OF SERBIA,. OB " RUPTURE. . : V MARSH’S RADICAL CUKE TRUSS. RITTER’S PATENT TRUSS. FITCH'S SUPPORTER TRUSS. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DR. BANNING'S LACK OR BODY BRACE, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses. DR. S. S. ; FITCH'S SILVER-PLATED SUP PORTER. 7 i PILE PROFS, for the support and cure of File*. * ELASTIC STOCKINGS," for Weak and varicose ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, for weak kobo joint*. ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for weak ankle joints.' SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; alio cTcrykind of Syringes. DR. KEYSER has abo a TRUSS which will radi cally euro llcriua or Rupture. OVOmua st ins Data Stour, No;' 140 Wood stbkxt, sign of the Goldeu Mortar. DR. KEYSEB prescribes In cases of Chrenid eases, and has Inetrumunta Dcafoeo and almost every disease requiring mechanical support. . - -*• GALVANIC BATTERY on KLECTRO-MAQNSZ -10 MACHINES, for medicul pnrpcwee, of a T«7 Supe rior kind, will bo sent free of express charges, wher ever an express runs, upon a remitiahea of Tea Dol l&n. Addren Die GEO. H. KEYSEB, -’ 140 W'ood street, .Pittsburgh, £a. DIARHHEA CUBED BY SWA VNF'S BOWEL CORDIAL. Every bottlu warranted ur money- IW fuuded. Sold at DR. KKYSER’S,' No. 140 Wood street. BED BVas, ROACHES. Ac.—The Huimiiiper’, mile. Sold at Dlt. KKVSEE S, HO Wood tt. BABGAINS!! BATS AND AilCS. —Sore destruction to these Vermin by using YARNELL’S EXTERMINATOR, sn entirely new preparation, and warranted*^'re move the** pests from every house. Sold *! ' DR. KEYSER'S, MO Wood street. EXTRA RAZORS.—I have a few EXTRA kV ZORS, which I will close out at cost.- . GEO. H. KEYSEU. HU Wood siru^. HEADACHE CURED.— An infallible curei for Headache will bo found in FRAZER’S HEADACHE PILLS. Tty them. Price 25 cents, at „■ Jy3o;d*wT KEYSER’S, 140 Wood street. cylo Horse Owners.—Dr. Sweet’s _h. au.ible liniment vob horses h out vailed by any; in all esses of Lanwnres, arising from Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, its effect is migtral and certain. Harness»or: Sadills j}alls,i Scratches, ilauge, Ac., it will also cure speedily.. Spavin and Rlngboue may be, easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages,-bat confirmed case* are toyoiul the possibility of a radical core. No base of the kind, however, is so desperate or.bopekas but, U al leviated by this Linlmsat, and it* foltbfoi vapplfca tlon will always remove the lameness and enable the borae.to travel with comparative eaxe. ; CLOAKS, Every hone'owner should have this remedy at hand, for lie timely uee at the first appearance of Masinase will effectually prevent thceo formidable diseases man tioued, to which all horses are liable, and which ren der so many otherwise valuable horses nearly ,worth less.. . t .. R. E. SELLERS A CO., Agents, cornsr of IFood and Second streets, Pittsburgh. ' ap27;lydawg pyßlood Food.—Attention i» call* eu to the most remarkable-and scientific preparation, - advertised In another column. It is an entirely h£w discovery; and must - not be confounded with ’any of the numerous patent medicines of the day-. It is a certain romedy. for all the diseases .'.specified, podally those of a chronls nature—of lyg-stsnAng of weeks, months and years. Sufcrers, try It. Mxssasi Chuech A Dupont, ©f NeW York*-ore jtbe solo agents for it, and also proprietors of lb*. wotld renowuod Da. Eaton’s Xaraxtux Coanian, an arti cle which every Mother should havo in her medicine closet In ca*u of noedv and containing, an it does, no paregoric or op Into of any kind. It cuo botedodupon with the utmost confidence, and will bo found so in valuable specific In nll coses of inlautiro'complsints. —UAfo State Journal, " ' For sale bj GEOItGEU. KEYSEB, Agent, No. 140 Wood *trcet, Pittsburgh, Pa, de!7:dawT MANHOOD—Mow. Lost, How s±sxOßED.—Juat pnbt&bcd in a Sealed Enrelopo. Prlca 6 cent*. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment'.and Badieal Care of Spermatorrhea* or Semlbal WuafmM*,' Invol- anUry Bmiusions, Sexual Debility,'.'and Impedi aeiit* to Marriage generally, ferrous am, Consump tion, Epilcpay and Ftia;Mant»laniirhjiiical Inca pacity', resultingfromSeliT-AbuMj Ac.' ByKOBT.J. CCLVEIt WELL, it. author-oir the Gakxx Book, Ac., Ac. **A Boost to Tsocsaxos or Spirantt*.”; Seat under wal, in a plain entelope, to any adilrtM, post-paid, on -receipt of six ckxts or two .postage ■tamps, t>y DR. OII._J< 0«. ELINE, ■•< • 127 Bowery, K. Y., Post-Ofiic*i 80x4466. ■efrSmrtawT • gajr-lake Superior Copper Xillani SHALIIKO WOBKS, Pirnsoiuut. >' PAM, M’CUKM & CO., llanuActurctyof SHBATBIMO,BRAZi£BS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTEB SOLDER; also importers and deals rain METALS, TIN PLITB, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Constantly on hand, TINNEBS\ MACHINES AND TOOLS;. \ Wausorsß,No. 119 Fuat and liO Second streets, Pittsbnrgb* Penn**. - nV flptiilal ordatv of Gyper cut to any detfred pat* tam. ' ' ' - mySfrdawlyT ' cag-flelmbold' tactruct Buclm,. ; : THE QB3SAT wowano. HELMBOLD'3 EXTBACT bL'CHU, • THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, r THE CHEAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’3 EXTRAOT BOCUU, t THE GREAT DIURETIC. :AndAPoMUv» and-Speciite 'Remedy fur DJmhiS of the BUddaTiGraTel, KidJwy* t Dn>i*y,Orgnni‘r Weak* neee, and aQ diseases of the ."Urinary Organs. - 4 SeeadrertiMmient in' another colamai'drtjifoat, and send "for tke-medicine at'.once, 'Bjcwain .or Count earnt*. noiKrwesdawT wir e.' roiMwiioi»-,-.,.ii.'Vi-~--- n. mttia wiTHaow noroLaar....~.~~.~~;.wiiaoa wnAKk. urns a xn» EovirpxM ana Macuixieri, Waskuoto* Wpaai, Pittsburgh, Pena’a. . . Orhcs, Ho, SI Massxt Sr&scr. ", Hanobctore aU kinds of STEAM EHCUiESyLHD MPTf MACniKERT, CASTISOS, RAILROAD WORK,' STEAM BOILERS AND, SHEET ..IRON WORK. v 5 . JO-JOBBING AND REPAIRING doneon short notice. >s. ■ ntofedly jOE*.JOHH COCHHAK Ac BBO*, Manufectorera of IROH RAILIHQ,IROmTaPI»XS, AHD VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS. WINDOW GUARDS, ke., Nos. 91 Second street and 83 Third street, between Wood and Market. • - ■"■ Hate on hahdn variety of new tocy and plain* snitaMs feral! ptuposea.--*- ' «■ FarfoulyatUnUOaptldto' epclwlnE 'QiaiyWottr Jobbing doaaatihottnbtiea. V • -- nh9. |py*fitt»burgh BteeiWorfcs. isaao n.8brb....~~.w. n’enioco*# JONES, BOYD & CO, ■. L Misokctunn of ■ CAST 'STEEL, ‘‘also,' onuB6, PLOW AMD A. B. STEEL, STEEL BPBBSOS AES AXLES, corner o t Boa* «4 Tint rtrttiU, Taur'A ' " ~ ' gac*B. B. & C. V. MABKIE, J»per SuLSOrAOTOESES ind italenta BOOK, PBIHT, CAP, LETTEB AHD ALL KJKDS Ojr WBAP PIHO PAPER. ' , mnorad from Ho. CT Woodrtmrt toHo.- SS.SmItWWi itract, PitubnrsL, Pn.-. : :-' y. ■jgimm nn -rn rng roB BAPS. •■■ nji ' tSTE. HOUtSB « Dealere iTToREIOH AHD DOMESTIC BILLS OEfXX* CHAHQE, CEBTIEICATES OF DEPOSIT, NOTES AND SPECIBjNo. 67 Market street, Pttts* bnrgh. Pa. ayColirctiogs made on aB tbs principal dtie* IbiyngbonttLe United Statea. . apfik K’ffliY E COLUUfS. fcF’ AND COMMISSION MERCHANT and wbobwala dealer to CHEEBR BUTXEB, SEEDS, FlSH,,aad Prodace generally. So,' 26: Wood Ml*«*r tS'J. M. UTTUE, XercluuitTai- LoSTHo. M Si. Cum SiKjari. Dr. Irib'» Bna*. In*, rmrtniih, Pfc