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fittetuiflt feerifr
BATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 14, 1861.
Tie Fltttburgh Post Commending'
Jo bin Quincy Adams.
Wesiiglad to witness hopeful signs of
•) reformation in bur long-benightedheighbor,
thjPitUburgh Pott , Is it not something
torfeenr John Qdikct Adams and WrLtixM
/. H.- Beward spoken of approvingly in the
* eotinans of * that pro-slavery journal. Mr.
Bewabd is in a hopeful ' way, it says, and'
•Mr. Adaxb is pronounced ‘ “mild and gen
tle*? comparad-to those who hold similar
at the present day.. The Post should
recollect, that times have changed sinco
v ---; timn^and** Mr. Adams was ahesd of his
'5 • genera views, so it
is probable he would be up with the farthest
j 1 did }»• lite ih' this stirring age. The Pott
quotes approvingly a fine passage of the
; . “OM Man Eloquent,'’ from.a speech delir
tred.in 1831. We beg leave to presenf for
p. the : admiration of our cotemporary, the
*. v fallowing: striking passages from speeches
of ilr. ADAMa, deliTered some years later:
ltwaa as early as the 25th of May, 1836;
• that MrV Adams first expounded what he
and treaty-making
, - power of'the-Constitution/* Then it was
’'thathedeclared' 1
tije instant thft your alaveholding
States become the theatre of war, civil, ser
vile'or foreign, from that instant the war;
powers of Congress extend to interference
Wtiatho institution of Slavery in every *
stay in which it can be interfered* with,
from a claim of indemnity for slaves taken
or destroyed, to the cession of the Stale bur/
dined with Slavery to a foreign Power *'
i Again, on the 7th of June, 1841, afior
niany years of reflection, and added ex
perience in-public life, he terrified alave
mAsters by aho wing that universal emanci
patioamight bo accomplished through this
-extraordinary power. /
• Afterward, on-the 14t!i-or April, 1842,
for the third time he stated the doctrine in
the,, House of-Representatives, andchal
4lenged criticism or repjyy An extract win
•office: V; ‘
f “I lay Una down as the law of nations.
I say that the military authority takes, for
the time, .the place of all municipal institu
tions, Slavery among the rest, u nder that
state of things so far from it' being true
' that the. States where Slavery'exists have
the exclusive management of the subject,
not only thePrMidentof the. United States,
but the Commander ofthe Army, has. power
to' ■ order the universal emancipation of
slaves/' . , r
And then again he asks in words appli
cable Wr the present hour:
"If civil war come, if insurrection come,
,is this beleaguered capital, is thin besieged
Government, to see millions of its subjects
. in arms, and have no right to break the
ftttcrs which they are forging into swords ?
No!’ The-scar poUnu of the Government can
a ~ fvup ihit institution into.the Gulf.”
V '; we shall think
ÜB.rqfbrmaUon is an assured fact.
htaxeey uid Mann Among the Fis-
mongers*
It appears that Tancey and Mann were
net the .invited guests of the London Fish
mongers? Company, as was at first sup
posed from the amount given by somebody
‘ anxioui io make as much rebel'.capital out
of tthat dinner 4s possible. The real state
ffhu to' have;been such that the
Corporation 'of Fiihnlongers”
"Hanst haveiegarded them pretty much in
the light of intruders. 'We find the follow
ing letter addressed to' the editor of the
London Dopy If net:
1 attention has been drawn to
yonr animadversion* on the presence of
'Nmn.' Mann and Yaucey at the Fiahmon
jjrs’ Company’s dinneron Lord Mayor's
) “I have not seen your report of" the mat
ter; but I have tbit of the'Gto&e, which
give* Mr. Yancey's speech at length, as
rsodved with repeated cheers all * through,
and jays nothing more. • • • '* •
«It i* true there were repeated cheers,
but there wu also repeated clamor end in
terrgrtiou, anting; I. think, a good deal
from theimpatience'of ,thps«:wlfb, could,not
ihMtf bvt alto from somediiapprobatidn arid
vgnaer that that gentlemen were there,and
wmlcf sympathy with them, and a reluctance
to off ear at being,mixed up with their carat.
i ’may add were.not there ia
any official capacity, nor, I Vbelijrre, .ijere
they fruited by the Court, but-were only
prmnj : as the (peats of some individual
member or members .of the company,
41 *.*l am, , Will. Wadset.
“Sogrtor, Nov. ’•
A : Njj3o2llL ASD ' FOtTRDKT.—
Wh
■ tpantontj on this eabject; to the Attention of
• otxrreaden.- Ihere.caa be nojdoubt that
r ... I •ilHeJtt ■ anArmoryin the. jffesfc ie se
ledta&Vhthe simple merit* ofthe'advan
' be the |
chwMßi epot ’ There is really no comparison
bet ween-the advantages it pments,with
y thseeofeny othet’place in the \WW;;; Here
la every thing needed for the manufacture
I ofennrandcanjjori, end all needed frcili-;
■ to theirdeeti- J
J ]
■ dttit’nrtled faCilitiM ara-mbly.presented to!
Confroao.rlf-any. otimt.Vile ii chosen it
' low UtheTre»s
-■ ; dirKt th* attention of
/ our citiuss tcxtbe cill issued fora citizen's j
■ oftorapofti-iUhjrdoms
. sthich moy-bo' 'instil is.
VZStellwU ' ;1
.' vtltwxrTmaaori—Thootetomont ofCapL
lowland in rotation to th« conduct of the.
j : ' £tptaih of «hip Iroquoii,-
vwfll cauoci ono uMTOfuil thrill of indigna-'
'1 .iftlon. ThatJaptaih of the Iroquois had tha.
--pbnlaSumterifl hlspower; ahoiras in
r y<ighVhl*.«®wwwinW ■ to: butt th»‘
■ i Wdtoc Captidh'allHf- iWai"Jc unpteatml,]
■ »hip.
./■--rtowd W testifyjotf J£ri^rpn%^eoundr*i]
hinihwnoin iron*, 1
■vf I !!i«Aai«'iaihonldil» Aung, »t.tho..ahortett‘
. ..hmsglmnloliix oWit jdttl *nn,:a*'
V ' ; ; ,j» fi»gT»e»d j l)3’ thi3 pir»(<>
'r. V.; '
: , y
• ..v* j
*'■ gun?: jirii£ ; thm
V Y. L tha Humtcr ; 6n
•*■;. •£•;-••'» ’’
’i-'-id * S«w fr«tk‘ jEV«j5i7 jßw< , «ay» »hif
■-;. :y 'JSWtow.si(rt®i ;
kw Tmcb pot lit oircnUUon, SsaWWrimf Us
=■.-, . *H9«h ml tteßtpdbUcui drain* in riftr-
Is the very appropriate name given by
a Cincinnati paper to the late courseof the'
Louisville Journal Besides- the half-*
frantic editorials, in which so much as
sumptloh and self-estimation were dis
played, and of which we take .it for granted
that our .readers have already bad quite
enough, the tone and/suhatance of some
recent correspondence of the Journal may
deserve a passing word of notice. Yester
day we quoted the letter of a correspondent
; inWoodford county, who assured the
; Journal that for the last few days it “ had
been quite popular there with the SeutAem
tympalhitert, and all loyal'men endorse its
course." That is to say, of course, loyal
mm in the Kentucky tense of the term
u loyal" ' * The - correspondent goes on to
“hope to be able to send a good many - new
subscribers soon ” —such patrons, we may
wellsuppose, being sought - among the
‘ Southern Sympathiser*’ and * loyal men ’
aforementioned.
-But ;this flagrant and unblushing evi
dence of the Journals sympathies, and
their due appreciation in the right quarter,
just because it is bold,and unmistakable, is
not so mueh to be deprecated as the follow
ing from the Frankfort correspondence in a
late number ,of the Journal. The writer,
speaking of the probable action of the Le
gislative Conunittee on Federal Relations,
which, he says, “will unmistakably de
monstrate the position of Kentucky on
national affairs," thus continues: "‘lt will
be'Shown that, while she is ready to reaf
firm most solemnly her loyalty to the 17 nion
and the Constitution, Bhe, at the same time,
is resolutely opposed to any action on the
part of the Federal Government looking to
the enfranchisement of slaves or the weak
ening of any State right in slavery as an
aim, object or consequence of the war.”
Qh this the Cincinnati Gazette very justly
remarks: “According to this, Kentucky
will affirm her loyalty to the Union, pro
vided the consequences of the war shall not
weaken Slareqr in any State, but Kentucky
loyalty is not equal to the suppression of
the rebellion if it is going to result in any
injurious consequences to Slavery in the
rebel States. We do not suppose that either
the'tTbumaJ or the Democrat is atthis-time
a very, good representative of the; Union
sentiment in Kentucky; if they were, we
might.express the general convictionj)f the
supporters of the Government that the
country has already paid dearly enough
for Kentucky Unionism, in the sacrifice of
the cause and of the loyal men of Tennes
see to her neutrality, and is not disposed
to make any new conditions for it.”
But the Frankfort CbmmomreaffA, a truly
loyal paper,—one that is so, without an ‘if’
or a ‘but’ conditioning its loyalty,—gives
(like a skillful, family physician, who has
known the idiosyncracies of the patient for
many years) the following diagnosis and
prognosis of this case :
“The editor of the Louisville Journal
seems to have argued himself into a porfcct
’ frriuj oyer tbo President’s message,- but, so
far as wc hi* diatribes have had.
no effed apon any one else. He commenced
his.lectures upon a telegraphic mistake, but
he is so exorted and elated over his won
derful articles that he has not time to dis
cover his mistake, and probably, if he should
discover it, making tho proper correction
would be too humiliating at this, time, be
fore the ink in which his denunciations are
recorded is dry. We think he had better
go ahead, and not stop this side of the Con
federate lines.” ’
The Feeling, in England*
The little information we have received of
the manifestation of feeling in England, in
relation to the capture of Mason and Slidell,
is not of a very alarming character. The
meeting of merchants in Liverpool was the
result of tho host excited by the first hews,
and was considered ill-advised* when passion
had time to coot. The London Pern, which
has hitherto stood onr friend, is somewhat
violent, mainly because it cannot well afford
to appear otherwise, witiiout danger of being
charged with too great leanings to American
ism*
The cool, estate Timet it very quiet end
cautious, and does sot commit itself rashly.
It even admits that the British Government
has established precedents which tell against
her. True, it says these precedents were
made when England was fighting for exist-’
•nee, juad did then what she would not now
permit others to do. Well, am we not in the'
same oondltion—fighting for existence*—
silting the most gigantic rebellion tho world
.ever.witnessed? The precedents would room
to be all in our favor. The Times also admits
1 that we should hare been'justified in bringing
the vessel in for legal adjudication. If we
- had done so, we must have brought Hason and
Slidell along, and imprisoned them while the
matter was pending. We do not see that the
argument helps the case of the Time* much.
The matter will doubtless be a subject of
protest,' dßd an exchange of notes, and there it
will end.' England is not herself clear, and
has a had case in her treatment of the rebel
steamer Nashville. There is no danger of
her increasing her dificulties by rushing into
,a_war with us, and thus indirectly allying
’herself to slavery.. No government in England
oould stand the Unpopularity of suchaconflict.
<: The ,World.Moyxs Suaelt.—The. old
coiiscTyativß national 'lntelligencer adyer
Institute, in • whichaoch) ‘‘radicals'! as
Eaiph\jraido tfosrsonJ §rs; part I
Marclf march, -trampy trempi goea. on the
triumphant' step' of fifVedom.; Next there
will be a public meeting catted, most proV
’'SWiift® thbe into confsideration: thepro
priety bf alavery In tho-Dietrict
’of i Colombia; inward rTolis, Freedom's
edrylyv r Those
who dare stand in its path' irill
powder.;' *■» 'r .-nsrta.ar j.
;Cot
; tfrday: Fokrtt, inhislette-totli
f. 'W* ]'■
:; Mti Suinnezv iaiiU't^tfiadid^qalMy' job
Baker.thteporaiflgf uittred;* etßumdoas
thedfbt'Whenji in commenting; bbos : the
‘dffjbrifiMaie reconuolssaneeat hws
ho, scoffed at the idea ofatfinveeilgatlng
/tomnditee to*ascertain ; j^hetel
jwtdjH chargei atfd'siid ‘ tttt * ti».
.grwpriminal sfoodberdro the couhtty hud:
Toa. wm haye hie.words in, printj and/ewi
judge of this pointfor yourtelvcs, ,;! con
ifess that it thrilled me.; like an; eloctxlc
’Shook.vj- TLi ; J '
From Cairo. ■ *
j A dispatch frdm Cairo^dated Bee. 1 11/e&yi:
A force ofJLQO, 2doavairy,jtnder command 7
,bf Major, Mndd, and r two .- cmnpanles sbf i»4
ftntry uuder Lieutenant CoU’TfihbdflS.aSth
:Jegtaent,:wa* this morning despatohediroiß
Bird's Bointtd rescuetwo Fedfinlprlsoacrs
takbnbyJcfL Thompson's men near;,Charles-.
ton;last night. The rehals were overtaken at
Sertmadj eight mUee from Charleston;
wqtdattackediby tour,.forte, who.OMß^etelej
routedUx*By«giriggslEtuehprisSsti#id
a number'of hones and arms. The Fedsrala
lo«ton* knied. The number of the 'esemr
killed notknown.
The Mason and^lidrlKAfTair 1
in England.
: ... -
Letter From the Purser of the Trent.
COMMENTS OP THE LONDON TIMES.
Panic in tbe London Money Market.
American Government Baying
Salt Petre.
The Boarding of the Trent *
/ STATEMENT OF THE PURSER
The parser of tho Trent sends the follow
ing letter to the Timet:
“ To the Editor of the Times':
Sib : I hasten to forward you some par
ticulars of the grievous outrage committed
to-day against the English flag by the
United States steam sloop San Jacinto,
Captain Wilkes. You have probably heard
how, some three weeks ago, the little steam
er Theodora; having on board the Commis
sioners sent by the Confederate States of
America to London and Paris, ran the
blockade at Charleston, arriving savely in
Havana. Once arrived there, they, of
coarse, imagined* that on neutral territory
they were perfectly free and safe from all
molestation, and therefore made no attempt
to. conceal their names, position and in
tended movements. Mr. Slidell, the Com
missioner for Paris, was accompanied by
his wife, son and three daqghtors,and also by
hig Secretary, Mr. G. Euatis, with his.wife;
Mr. Mason, the Commissioner for England,
being accompanied by his Secretary, Mr.
McFarland. It was well known in Havana
that berths were booked for the whele party
to proceed by this steamer to St. Thomaa,
there to join the homeward West India mail
steamship for Southampton. They according
ly embarked yesterday morning, trusting to
receive the ,same,protection under tbe Eng
lish flag which they had already received
from th&tofSpain.
“We left Havana yesterday morning at 8
o’clock. This morning, about half past 11,
we observed a large steamship abend, and
on a nearer approach found she was hove
to, evidently awaiting us. We werb then
in the narrowest part of the Bahama Chan
nel, abreast of Paredon Grande lighthouse.
As soon as we were well within range, we
had tho first intimation of her nationality
and intentions by a round shot being fired
across our bows, aud at the same moment
by her showing American colors. Wo
were now sufficiently near to observe that
all her ports were open, guns run ouV and
crew at their stations. On a still nearer
approch she fired a ehelLfroma swivel gun
of large calibre on her which
passed within a few yards of the ship,
bursting about a hundred yards to toward.
“We iron now within hail, when Cap
tain Moir, commanding this ship, asked the
American what he meant by stopping his
ship, and why he did so by firing shotted
guns, coutfary to usual custom. The reply
was that he wished to send a boat on board
of us. This was immediately followed by
a boat pushing off from tho side of the San
Jacinto, containing between twenty and
thirty men heavily armed, under the com
mand of the first lieutenant, who came up
on the quarter-deck, and, after asking for
Captain Moir, demanded a list of passen
gers. As his ‘right of search' was denied,
Hie information required was, of course,
peremptorily refused. Ha then stated that
he had information that. Messrs. Slidell,
Mason, Eustia and' .McFarland were on
board, and demanded that they'should be
given up. This also being indignantly re
fused, Mr. Slidell himsef came forward and
said that tho four gentlemen named were
then before him, but appealed to the British
flag under which they were sailing for pro
tection.
“The lieutenant said, that his orders wero
to take them ou board the Sim Jacinto by
force if they would not surrender. He
then walked to the side of the ship and
waved his hand; immediately three more
heavily armed boats pushed off ' and sur
rounded the ship, and the party of marines
who came' , in the first boat came up and took
possession of the quarter-deck; these, how
ever, he ordered down on the
to tako charge of the gangway ports.
Captain Wiltiuos, R. N., tho naval agent
in charge of the mails, who was of course
present during this interview, then, in the
name of her Majesty, he being the only
person on board directly representing her,
made a vehement protestation against this
piratical kcL During the whole oT this
time the San Jacinto was about two hun
dred yards distant from us on the port
beam, hor broadside guns, which were all
manned, directly bearing upon us.
“Any open resistance to such a force was,
of course, hopeless, althougr, from the loud
and' repeated plaudits which followed Cap
tain Williams' protestation, and which were,
•joined in by every one, without exception,
of the passengers congregated on the quar
ter-deck, men of all nations, and from the
manifested desire of some to resist to the
'last, / have no doubt but that every person
mould have joined heart and tout in the strug
gle had our commander but given the order.
Such an order be could not, under such ad
verse circumstances, conscientiously give,
and it was, therefore, considered sufficient
that a party of marines with bayonets fixed
should forcibly lay hands on the gentlemen
named. This was done, and the gentlemen
retired to their cabins to arrange some few
changes of clothing.
U A most heart-rending scene now' took
place between Mr. _ Slidell, his eldest
daughter, a nobto girl devoted to her father,
and , the, lieutenant. ,would require a far
more able ipen than mine-'to describe how,
with flashing eyes : and quivering; tips, she
threw herself in theiioonray of the cabin
father was; resolved to deftnd him where her
her Itifey till, on theoriier being given to witli
the . marines to’advance, Which they did
with bayonets pol ntc<f at ; this poor defence
less ' : eWe»l the painful
scene bj eAcaping from IhVcabin by a win
dow.'wheh he was imped lately eeixedby
the marines and .homed: into the. .boat;
calling jout to Captain Moir as he left that
heiheldhiikaxiMiagovernment responsible
for this outraged '
“If further pntof - were required of the
meanness and cowardly bullying In tbe line
of conduct pursued’by the captain of the
San/Jacinto, Ij may. remark, first, that on
being'asked if they would have committed
this outrage if. we had beefi-ffman-of-war,
they replied,'‘Certainly not,’ and, secondly,
•that Captain'Wilkes sentan order-for Cap
tain Moir to go on board his ship, and a
second for Captain Moir to movefile Trent
cloaer to the San Jacinto. Of course, not
.to® slightest notice was taken of either
order, nor .did. they attempt to enforce them.
. ; “t am, air, your obedient Aeryanti
; “The £dbsu or thk Trent.
“Royal Mail Steamship Trent, at sea, No
vember 8." ’-i-j •'
“ WKDO».Trifn;Of.. i?ce seizure;-'
: The; following comsenfeupoiT the Trent
.'affair; appear in the Times of Nov. 28:
‘■lt Tequiree a strong-effort; of self re.
straint to discuss with coolness' the intelli
gence we publish to-day. Ah English mail
Btoamer, sailing under the BHtish'flag, and
janying'lowers 4 and;ptUsi^era 41 from' a
Spanish pdri to been stopped
,011 the high seaswnd ' Four of
,thO ;pßSs«Dgers have beep' token out j and
off as prisoners, claiming, and vainly
claiming, os they .were being forced away,
the protection of the flag of Great Britain.
These are the naked facts. Wo put out’ of.
! sight l the ; accident that the four gentlemen
were accredited with a diplo
on from the Confederate' Sidles of
Asnerica to the courts of Europe, anit . oiso.
the peremptory meaner in which* the fed
eral frigate acted in making her aeixurc.
The intention of the federal government
evidently was to actupon'tfieir stricVright
and to ao tftf in as little'cereioonlous n man-*
ner a* might be.~ M lf tixey are-justifted 'by
their rights as. belligerents-In what they
have donet the manner of doing it is amen
bwt&i&w* &iiCcr«
? r .Ji - •} •§£ %
fellow claims his rights coarsely, we must
yet give him his rights; and if we would not
find ourselves ‘in‘the wrong, we must not
quarrel with him on account of his ill man
ners.
, . . rmrope.
‘•ls it, then, true that every officer of the I hope therefore that our people willnotmeet
American nary can stop and overhaul our ‘‘this provocation with ah outburst 6f pai
ships whererer they may be found, and cansion, or rush to resentment without full
toke out of them any persons whom he may- consideration of all' the bearings of the
claim to be citizens of the United States or ) case. On the other hand we appeal to
officers of the Confederate government ? If ; the reasonable men of the Federal States—
we were to admit the federal view of their*, and they have some reasonable men among
own position, it would be plain that no such them—not to provoke war by such acta as
right exists. They tell us that they are not these. It is, and it always has been, vain
at war, but are only putting down a re- to appeal to old folios and bygone authori
bellion. They say, or said, that they are not ties in justification! of acta which every
blockading their own porta, but are simply Englishman and every Frenchman cannot
enforcing a law which has closed the south- but feel to be injurious and insulting,
era porta as ports of entry. They insist Even Mr. Seward, himself must know that
upon putting their quarrel upon the same the voices Of the Southern Commissioners,
ground as if the Queen of England were sounding froth their captivity, are a thous
putting down a rebellion in the Isle of Wight, and times more eloquent in London and
Now, if this were so, it is clear that the Paris than they would have been if they
Federal States of America have, in stop- had been heard at St. James's and the Tu
ping our mail steamer, been guilty of an ileriee. Questions of this kind in coun
sel of aggression which could only be pro- tries where the -people exercise power pass
perly punished by laying an embargo oh but too quickly out of the hands of lawyers
every American ship in British ports, and and statesmen, and give irresistible power
sweeping their little navy from the seas, to neither the wisest nor the'most peace-
They would, according to their point of loving members of a community ”
view, not be at war, and would have none „„„ 0!i IBE LOSDOB * OIIEr .
of the rights of belligerents over neutrals. The extraordinary effect of the news upon
They would no. more be belligerents than the London Money market ii thaa stated in
England was after the celebrated Smith the city article of the Timet of Nov.‘2B:
O’Brien battle in the cabbage garden, and " The news of the aggression upon the roy«
they would have no more right to atop our *1 company's steamer Trent by the United
ships and carry off our passengers than we ® taae . B f bip of San Jacinto, produced in
should have had to stop a French ship and describable effect in tho city this morning. It
take Mr. Smith O’Brien out of her. But tr “*P» r^» l >out the middle of the day, up to
thiß assumption of the Federal Government , K ? gl ‘ S ft tuoi ! had ,h ° w ' l
has been disallowed The world, generally, O®J
ha. refuted to eee in thte disruption and recon- tUfund, w „ fall of one per cent,
struction of the Aorth American Republic a From this there was & Reaction of nearly a
mere rebellion, We have recognized both re- half per cent., but the iharket closed with a
publics as belligerent states. We declare very unsettled appearance, although the full
neutrality between them as oetween two war- details of the act, which are calculated to in
ring powers. We mete out a\ precise d.egree fluence to an intense point the feelings with
of equal consideration for tns ships of war w Mch it must be regarded, had not up to that
of each. In everything butour diplomacy, , * , publiB^,®d /, The opening quotation
we bear ourselves exactly equal between t ii Tldo I n 4> ° no
them. Whenever the Southern States shall began to ciroulaTc, inf °on
lmve given proof of such stability as may !ued t 0 An impr ; ssion wa ,^ ncottraged
make it sure that they can sustain their that the particulars of the transaction would,
independence, wo shall doubtless recognize on theirroceipt, probably show some features
them diplomatically, as we already do de of mitigation, and, as several of the persons
facto. This is the test applied by all writ- by whom speculative sales hid been effected,
ers on international law. To support a were disposed to reolizo their profit, a reeov
claim to enter into the comity of nations, cry ensued of 92 to
the only proof required of any people is * ‘ * “The Liverpool cotton market this
that they are able to make their indepin- ‘b«mi4st of groat uncor
dencc respited Kings and Emperor, and that iofuod to^,!^d/Z S
' !^ n Lukes and Electors, have sometimes ver , imperfect Tloikad. of the cotton
refused to recognise the government, for ports being among the contingencies recog
the time being, of England, or France, or nized by the operators. ,
Italy, but only to their own ultimate ridi- “ Great attention has been aroused ia Min-'
cule. We have, already recognized these cing Lane to-diy by the faot of the news of
Confederate States as a belligerent Power, the. attack on the Trent having arrived at a
and we shall, when the time comes, recog- P5 r * 0< * wb9D the market for saltpetre had boon
nize their government. Therefore we have B i Q ?ularly affected by some-recent transactions
imposed upon ourselves all the duties and °? American account. Since Friday last
inconveniences of a Power neutral between ‘°“ fc o , f v't'* 0 '" T”
hrn been purchased on Urms which have caused a
two beUigenmta. rise of from 375. to 40s. per hundred weight.
Unwelcome as the truth may be, it ts nev- This quantity is about equal to the ontire
erthelcss a truth that we have ourselves estab- slook in London*, and, as there was nothing
licked a system of international law which now in the position of tho article to lead to the ex
teUs against w. In high-handed and almost pectation of any particular movement, the
despotic manner we have in former day* affair caused surprise' and curiosity. The
claimed privilegesover neutrals whichhave ba y efB gave out that; enormous as the quan
"at different times banded all the maritime WM * no portion of it was likely to bo
powers of the world against us. We have thrown a .P° n lbe ®**ket, »nd it, now
insisted even upon stopping the ships of
___ j® , . „“ , . oral government. As tho wholo could not be
wur of neutral Muons and taking British proc J rod on lho t a p „ rtioa liad t b bo
subject..out of them; and an instance Is bought for arrival; bnt lho greatest urgency
given by Jefferson in las Memoirs in wliicli has been manifested to obtain immediate
two nephews of Wellington were Improseed delivery of as much as possible, and about
by our cruisers as they were returniiring ono thousand tons are understood to be at this
from. Europe, and piocetias common aeiunen moment loading from London, while ship
undor the,discipline pf ships of war. Wo DenU -hre likewise being; hurried. on from
have always been tbs strenuous asaerters Liverpool. MoSowhlloa further advance has
of the right, of belligerents over neutrals, ?““ rre<1 ‘ “ d 0,0 P ri “ -now asked: i» 4S».
and the decision of our Courts of Law, as Jt” 0k,,1g a ‘ lk ”. of •*><" known;
thymus, now be cited by our Law Officer,,
have been in confirmation of these unrea- stances, improvident mode or dealing, seeme
sonablc claims, whichhave called into being to denote that the IntenUon of offering an
confederations and armed neutralities outrage to England, such aa might render it
against us, and which have always been difficult to obtain supplies hereafter, was
modified in practice when we were-not su- the cause of the hasty despatchW this extra
preme in our dominion at sea. Owing ordinary order. Under any eircUmstances it
id these facts the authorities which maybe i* now assumed to be likely that the British
cited on this question are too numerous and too fiorernoent will summarily prohibit tho eltaf
unform as to the right of search by btlliger- V eontrabaud of war, It has sine®
OK ‘hip, of mar ovre neutral merchant veeeele, !? r ° ' D Z7 t ‘ Z??* «“**
'/? oaiy »« uri V ‘L* l amounting to some hundred thousand, a ™e
tng is to be found inconsistent with amlxty been shipped hence to the United States under
ond the law of nation*, known to the law of the designation, “hardware/’ and that the
nation,’ said Lord 6towell, in the celobrated business U still going on/ Henceforth, how
case of the ‘Maria/ ‘is the right of personal ever, the public -will, not bo satisfied unless
visitation and search to be exercised by tho most stringent measures are taken to pre
those who have an interest in making it.’ T * nt this broach of neutrality in favor of
Again, Lord StowdLin thesamejudgment,
which i 4 the storehouse of all lho English _ *! - t mS 3r ' c °. a * e< l c f 3 . ca of tho
law on this subject, says, ‘Bo tho ships, w* v 6r 7 g °,! n .:
the cargoes, and the dcstin.Uon what th?? * ' 00 »«■«'* *•'■*•* ' »*•”
may, the right of visit and search are the tv. .
incontestible right of the cruiser, of a bcl- r,
Till ar ? T“‘. te<i vi ni wm, Indeed, .xpcct.d to harccomo off oa" this
searched, ti does not appear what the ships tide ,of tho Atlantic. It is* notorious that
or tffe destination are; and it is for the pur- federal ships havo loft our own ports to watch
pose of ascertaining, these points that the for the moll steamer, with deliberate Inieh
ncccssity of this right of visitation and lion, of taking from her tho commissioners,
search exists. This right is so clear in Tht opinion of tho law offieezx-of our Crown
principle that no mun can deny it h** k® en taken on the subject, and we are
who admits the right of maritime cap- assarod thtt lt is clearly in favor of the right
lure; because, if you are not at M>umgti b * the Pnitod Btotes-govenunimt.”
liberty to ascertain by sufficient inquiry '
whether there is poperty that can be
legally captured, it is impossible to capture.
The many European treaties which refer
to this right refer to it as pro-existing, and
morcly regulate the exercise of it. All
writers upon tho law of nations unani-
mously acknowledge it.’ The great Ameri
can authority, Kent, treating upon the same
subject in his Commentaries, says: The
duty of self-preservation gives to belliger
ent nations this right. The doctrine of the
English Admiralty Cruris on the right of
visitation and search; and on the limitation
of the right, has been recognised in its
fullesbextent by the Courts of Justice in
this country.’ So far as the authorities go
the, testimony of international law writers
is all one way, that a belligerent war
cruiser has the right to etop and visit and
search any merchant ship upon the high
<. “Wequcte these authorities because it is
essential Xhat upon a matter so important
as that now before us the public mind
well iefbrmed. But it must be
remeitfbered that these decisions were given
udder circumstances very different from
those whi<& now occur. Steamers in those
days did ppt exist, and mail vessels car
rying letters wherein all Uie nations of the
world haye, immediate interest were un
known. We were fighting for existence,
and wedid in those days what we should
neither do nor allow others to do, nor expect
ourselves' to be allowed to do, in these
’days. Moreover, if we gave full scope
to all thifc-.antiquated law. it remains
stUl to whether the men who
have been* taken froth beneath the
-'protection of our fia£ were liable to seisure.
They were, dot officers of the.srmy or of the >
navy, of the Confederate States. They were
diplomatic envoys, wanting only in some,
formalities to bc ambasaadors to England
and Fronee. We do not say that, thero .ii
any provision in the law.of nations which
will entitle ur to maintain that their per
sons sacred by reason of the mission;
but, on th> other hand, we are not aware of
any authdHty- which will whow that these
envoys were contraband of wur. If we
had recoghiiid the Confederate States, we
npprebend that wo should havobocn per
fectly justified in taking these Ambassadors
on board; our own vessels pf war,. and
bringing : {hcm to. England without in any
way forfeiting our character as neutrals.
Bat, even if it wero necessary-to.admitthaf
these gcntiemca wcre in a belligerent or
contraband eharocter on board the
vessel, it is we believe, the opinion of very
ozninent juris is t his wu:not a question
to be Ai 1 bsd naval officer and/6w
x boat* erera,
been, to tako ihoihip itself into port and to.
ask for hey ; condaanatien, or fpr tho con
demnatiop.t)f thespassengers, in a Court of
Tho; result might, no doubt,
have becaiUte sapxe, but if Uie ; proceeding
was irregular ww have surely a right to
demand that the*# prisoners shall W ro
stor^L""^;"'•- ■ -
“Witn jiuch 1 trtaaeidoiu intercste are at
»t»ke we feel deoplj the responsibility of
diMuaamg * question like tua. Our firtt
duty u to tdlm—certainly not to inflame—the
general indignation tnhich will be /e^in i (Kite I
island* as the nevs is told. We "cannot yeTj
believe, although tiie evidence is strong,
tliat if tie fixed detenninationuSr ffio
Govefnment o t this Nortfern States to fQT&
a quarrel upon tie Powers of Euror We
Jl'JBtr .«» r-ERTIHEJWZjrTS.
jyjADVE INK,
PBQTQG&APH ALBUMS,
diaries eob 18*?. ■ •
W. a. HAVEN,
Camtr <if BW ami Third BlrMti. Pimbmli.
IN THE COUKT OF UOMMllKg|Mj§;
X PLEAS of Alleghany coasty,atNo. Q2|Bo
December Term, 1800.
In lhamatter of the'Trust of John S. Hamiltou,
now deceased.
And now, to wit: Nor. 2,1801, on petition of The*.
B. Hamilton, Esq., Trtutoeof John 1). Miller Hamil
ton, and by virtue of on order of the Court of Com
mon Pleee of said county, 1 will expose to sale, at the
Court Uouee; in the City of Pittsburgh, on SATCR
DA T, T the 4ttr day of January next; dt 10 o’clock,
a. m., allthat certain piece of ground situate In Low
er at. Clair township, Allegheny ebuntv, and bound
ed and described as follows, via: Beginning at a
point on the coruer of Lewis street and Miller alloy,
in John D. Miller's plan oflols, running thence south
4 degrees 58 minute*, Wert 04 foot ffk inches to the
corner of Lewis street and Miss Manx Boggs’ lino;
thence along the line ol the said Maria Boggs north
degrees and 29 minutes west, 290 foot 4}£lnches to
the old Washington Road; thence along said road
’id degrees 67 minutes east, 126 foot 1 inch to the
corner or said road and Mfllerailey; thbfeoe along said
alley south 86 degree 22 minutes otst, 243 feet IV
inches to the place of beginning; containing log
porches and 92 uuudredths of a perch.
Terms cash. - ’ ' • THOMAB B, HAMILTON,
del4:ltda3twF Trustee.
jkon erry toELEGE, :
Comer Pmn sad BL Clair Sireett.
OPEN DAT AND EVENING.
Students' tatsr.ai .any.,tim«, and attend either
day or evening classes.
Instruction in all branches of a practicaled-
XU BJENT'—Tbe wall-known and tong establiahed
BOAT VAUDS At .SUabeth»;.wlib Saw-MUla, Mu-
Ujb, Staeda and ereqrtUag complete, will be rented
for a term of year*. i*nf ■ «*|«m g|»»n ftnuifiiWatijTi.—
For particular* enquire of James 11. Mftffett, JEw.,
KlUabsth, or C. U. Lore, £*q., Pitta burghi
dcH:lwd JAMES A. £KIK.
[Chronicle, Dispatch and Post copy and ch. Qatette.]
IF YOU WIiJH toknoWhow to Kxte^
'minute . ./ \ ‘ . • *'
. RATS, VICE,
Eats, mice, .
EATS, MICE, , f
BATS, MICE,
ROACHES,
Goto , . ; JOSEPH ELEMIKO'S, ,
Corner of the Diamond and Markot Urocti,
■ And procure a box oTBAT J’AST£.:
iHTWairaoted la every caaou : . del4
WALL FAFJSK, (JKILLNU- I’AFKHS
AND WISDOWTAPSBSJn.gnaU variety for
ulfl ditsap for cash, at No. 10T Market street. •. *
dclt ; ' - ~ JOS; B. gPQHTO.
wool) ANO M AKHJUIS IMITATIONS
V T ON WALL PAKRJbt'HdU; Dtfiloft-Boom*
and Vestibule*; for sale at Ho.-10f Market street.
dftl4 JOS. R_ numtet
(IttEAftSATLN AND BLANK WALL
J PAJPEBSia extensive Tarletr, for nle at No.
iMt Market ktrifet; ' del4 - JOS. R. HCQIHS.
XTO,HCK<t“IT.Uuac McNabb, formerly
Xi of Fandlae, Lsacuter county, PaL, vfU vend
bit addraa to Mr. JACOB ZDtJfXB, 80. TO* South
BICOKD Btr**V PhiladalphU, irQlhurcf
lomothlag to Ui hAraatas** dfcUtftd
—•&?- • Tj«r h del*”'
g| . ® A. £
-T B "
l Me wrj .<p»^JKr/s^««^rre.
AN ORDINANCE to enable the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to Bcmove it*
Trucks from a portion uf Liberty street, in the City
of Pittsburgh.
Wkeksas, The occupation of that portion of Liber
ty etteot, in ths city of Pittsburgh, extending from
Urant street eaetwanlly to the Une between the ftfthi
and Ninth wards of said city, by the Peiuttyhraxdn
Railroad Company for its tracks and roadway, ren.
ders the ttts thereoftbrall other and ordinary pnr‘‘
of travel exceedingly dangerous and incoavcor
u'jit, and ,/■. v ; L
tt muis. Penn street and liberty street consti
tute the best and mo3t practicable outlet eastward
Hum the said city, it is deemed imperatively necesaa
rv to again secure the free and unobstructed use of
l hat portion of Liberty street, so occupied by said
Railroad Company. And •
WirtarAS The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
willing to purchase the premises and lots of i»**t sit
uate ou the south side of Llbertynreet and Quarry
street from the Une between the Fifth and Ninth
wards aforesaid, to Washington street, whereon its
tracks can be laid and basinets transacted, thereby
enabling said Company to restore to the city Char
portion of Liberty street now occupied by it, *■
Therefore, Be it it ordained and enacted by the
Aldermen and citizens of Pittsburgh In Select
and'Common Councils assembled, asd'lt is hereby
ordained and euacted by authority of the aamo.
Section Ist. That in pursuance of the power.dele
gsted to them by au Act of the General Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the
flfrh doy of April, A. I)., iuco, they do hereby vacate
and surrender to the Pennsylvania' w»nr-yyl Com pa-'
ny the following street*, eiinye, passage wan and
toot way in the city of Pittsburgh running through
uud adjoining the premises and tuts of land intended
u> be purchased and occupied as aforesaid by the. :
said Koilroad Company as follows, to wit:" .
All thorn portions of O’Hara, Factory, Adams,
Walnut, Mechanics and Harrison streets lying on the
»>utb side of the prewnt south curb-hue of Liberty
street.
Also, all that portion of Elm street lying on the
south fliae of the present south curb line of Libery
street to its point of intersection with Faber street.
Also, all that portion of Quarry street from ths
poiut of intersection with Elm street outwardly to
the line between the Filth, and Ninth wards aforesaid.
Ah», all that footway or; pavement, twelve feet
wide, lying on the south side, of Liberty street ami
extcudlug from the cut line of Washington street to
the Une Uitween the Fifth and Ninth wards afore
said.
Also, all public alleys, and passage ways lucated or
bdug in or upon the squaree or blocks bounded by
the streets and footways hereby intended to be vaca-«
ted aud surrendered.
Provided nevertheless that no street, alley, paaesge
way or footway, or portions thereof herein mentioned
shall be closed or obstructed until said RaftroH Com
pany has obtained possession of the property or lota'
of ground respectively fronting or abutting thereon*
Section 2d. That in consideration of the vacation
and Burrcader as aforesaid, tho said Pennsylvania
Railroad Company sbuil aud will immediately upon*
the passage of this to obtain in le--
gal und proper manner poeaowion of tho premises and
lots of ground fronting on the said streets, alloys, pea
.sage ways and footway, as specified and Included in
the preceding section, and shall and will continue dil
igently to obtain u aforesaid the possession of the
same, and shall and will so soon as the possession-of.
the lots fronting on the streets and alleys hereby va
cs tod U secured, remove its rails and tracks from Lib
erty street, between Grant street and Outer Depot,
ru-pave and repair said street at the cost of said Com
pany and under the direction of the Street .Commit
tee and Recording Regulator, dr other proper officer
of said city. ]j t'
Provided nevertheless that whenever the lots'/of
ground and premises to be acquired as aforesaid by
aaid Railroad Company, shall, after such acquisition
by it, cease to be used, owned and occupied by it for
railroad purposes; that then tho streets, alleys, pas
s tge ways and vacated andNurrendeted
shall again ruvert to the city of Pittsburgh.
Section 3d. That the right is hereby reserved .to
the city of Pittsburgh by its proper officers, agents
and employees (Center in and upon that - portion of
O’Hara street authorized to be vacated for the pur
pose of repairing, improving, removing or otberwiso
adj listing the water pipes underlying said street, and
at dll times to have free access thereto for that pur
pose-, and the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company
shall, under the direction of and to th«-satisfaction of
the Superiritendaut of the Water Works, construct
and keep in perpotnal tcpalr, good condition andfroe
‘from water, an arched tunnel of hard brick or stone,
out less thsn fivo feet in width and seven foot in
heighth in tho dear, as and for a covering and pro
tection for the city water pipes, with means of con
venient,access secured with plates of proper strength
and approved pattern.
Section 4th. That all loading and imlmiHnf* in n»it<
from the cars, of said Railroad Company shall bo dpne
within the lines of the property hereby .vacated and
■at rendered, and said Company shall, within six
mouths offer obtaining possession of said property,
cause to be erqctcd, at its own expense, :a substantial
*all of brick or stone, not. Ins than eight feet in
heighth from, the level of Liberty street, and extend
ing along said Street within the limit* above describ
ed. .... . . t ‘
Section sth- That .before this ordinance shall go
into effect, the Pennsylvania-Railroad Company ■b Ttl l
file with the City Controller a properly authenticated
copy ofa,Resolution of the Board of Directors accept*
ing all the terms and conditions thereof.
unlained and enacted into a law In Councils, this
12th dsy of December, A. D., 28tsL
JAMES McACLEY,
President of Select Council. .
Attest: R. Mozxoir, •
Clerk of Select Council.
A. G. 3TCANDLESS,
Pmifcnt of Common CooociL
Attest: Hron M'Mastco,
Clerk of Common CounriL delfc2td
AN ORDINANCE Creating the Office
of Gauger or Inspector of Oil in aud for the Bor
ough of TemperaneevUle.
we, the Burgess and Council of ths Borough of
TemperanceviUe, ordain and enact the following Or
dinance
Uictioi Ist. Bt it ordain od bj -tho Buna and
Council of tbe Borough of Temperaoccville, and It is
hetf by enacted by.-the authority of tho tame, That
from and aftartliepeamgeof this ordinance the Conn
dl of tin Borough aforesaid shall be authorised and
empowered to appoint a Ganger or Inspector of Oil in
and for said Borough, who shall be a resident of the
Borotgh aforesaid.
Sco. 2d. It thill be tbe duty of the Gtapir or In*
epector appointed as aforesaid to gauge or inspect all
Oil rectified, distilled, refined or manufactured with*
in th* limit* of said borough, or any Oil which may
bo offend for tale within the limits aforesaid, and the
said Ganger or Inspector than demand and receiTo
for each and ereiy barrel be shall gauge or inspect
any scan not exceeding fire cents, and no more In foil
for hfs fees for ganging or Inspecting and «wa»>iwg
the some, accompanied with a certificate to the own
ers, if required; mid fees to be paid by the owners or
persons desiring tbe OU to bo gauged.
Bxc. fid. It shall be the duty of said Gauger or in-
Inspector to enter or cause to be entered in a book,
to be provided by him, each and erery barrel of Oil
gauged or inspected by him as aforesaid, and the per
son or persons names for whom It was ganged or in
spected; and it shall farther be ths duty of said
Guageror Inspector, to settle hb account with, the
Council of the Borough once erery three months, and
at the same time pay into tbe Borough Treasury 20
per centum of the foe* which he shall hare receired
or whkh shall hare been receired by any person or
persons for him during the aforesaid t<m»
Sxc.'i. The Gauger or Inspector appointed as afore
said shall enter Ihto bonds with one or more sufficient
sureties, in any sum- which the Council think
proper, (provided it shall not exceed the sum of six
hundred dollars,) faithfully to discharge tbe duties of
his office, and well and truly to account for all mon
eys which be shall hare receired or which, shall havo
I beea received by any person or persons for him.'
I See. sth. Any person or persons who shall anage or
| inspect any OU within-tbs limits of mid borough not
being duly authoriiad by the Council or Ganger or
1 Inspector of said borough to gango' slid inspect Oil,
; and who shall be oonvtetedVbf. the seme before the
: Bureau or a Justice of the' Peace of said borough,
shall forfeit and pay a: fine to the Burgess or Justice
i of the Peace, as the case may be, for toe use of said
I borough, of not less tha $2O nor more than 150, to
j gather with the cost, for each and' every.offence, and
in default of payment of euch flues and costs tbe said
Burgess or Justice of tha Peace, as the case buy be,
1 shall commit such person or persons to tho common
Jail of Alleghcny-couuty for any period not exceeding
thirty days.
Bxc. 6tb. It shall be UXrfol for the Gauger or In
spector appointed as afbfesald to enter any refloerx.
storehouse, dwelling or any place within the boruoah
limits. Vfbere OU may be stored, for the purpoeeof
gauging or inspecting the same, and auy person or
persons who may interfere with or obstruct tbe
Uuager or Inspector aforesaid in the lawful discharge I
of his duties as aforesaid, shall, upou courictiohof
the same, before theßurgeesor r Justice of the Peace
of said BOrougb, forfeit and pay a One to the Burras
or Justice of the Peace,'as the case may be, for the
use of mid borough, of not less than fzs nor more i
than 150, together with the costs, for each and every 1
pfltoce, and in de&ult of. the payment bf such, fine
and costs, the Burgess or Justice of tbe peace, as tbe
case may be, shalLcommlt such pqtson or penons.to ;
the common jail or Alleghonycounty forany period I
not exceeding thirty daji. ' I
Stcflth. Any penon or persons rectifying, disttir*
ing, reflaing or manufocturing OU within the limits
of said borough who shall sell or attempt to seU the
same without being gauged or inspected as afoneald, j
•hall, upon conviction of tbe aame, before the Bur- !
gets or a Justice of the Peace of said borough, forfeit
and pay a fine to the Burgess or Justfoeof the Peace,
as the case may be, for the use of said borough, of not
less than 93 nor more than 86, together with ihe
costs, for each and erery baml sold or offered for sale
by either them or their agents, and jln deflmlt of the
payment of such fine and costs the Burgesa or Justice
of the Peace, as the am may be, shall commit such
person or persons to the oommoq Jail of ABechefiv
county for any period not exceeding twentydavir.
Ordained and enacted Into a. tow this 12thTdarof
December, A. D..U&L .. .. *
.... VCOCHSAJfB, Bargem.
Attest; B. m PxEKtt.Clgrk. .> * deiailtd
ftfrEJPICAL CABD. .V , j
TQM. 6AXI BY
W* EODJHULUCE* M. D„
OT KXW TOM CITT,
t *rtTOdia wiiwiaLdOTOto
bia •xcitulT*attention to<ui*-Hedie*l«&A2«rßtoal
treatment of Chronic Discs—, eepedally thoMOfthe
D?w»t Bowel,s«h u fUd, OoiutipntJofl, FUtnla,
Fitsure, Falling of the Bowel, Stricter* of the BoweL
UkereUon of tb« Bowel. He will »ipn treat the Tari
om ChronlcDUeaaee of the Womb, Kidney*. Bladder,
*c. HU room* ere at the HonongaheUllottie, where
he may.beeeen and consulted from tto’clbck a. m, to
3 o’clock p.m. dally. Patienta,lf they dwize it, will
boTnUedlaaaypertofthadty. ; dolfcnxtf
T\l A KlKS—lB62—Every sue and style
U from tlK> plainest to the most elegantly bonnd.
The must complete assortment erer broojmt to this
dty.Jor sale at ■ . ?• • ?
e. ii W2t 5. JOHNBTOR 4 00. V
Stationery Warehouse. Ho. 67 Wood stmt.
IjiftESH 12 l)bii, &eab Em
just received andfor saleby- ~••• >n , a?
' „ . FBANK TAVGOBDKB,
■ .d;v ■" ■•:.•••! Bo.lldSecondstrstt.
PJiTKOLEUM” bbfe.,
JL to fiU order*.- ‘-Apply to the , \
: - r Qfti WORKS CO* ‘
<ki* So. 3 Bt. street.
DtiOOM 6,000 in store
JDandfcrntetgr I.ILYOIGT A CO.
i" if
ft; J§_ D«r' GOOGB.
JjKJURTH ARRIVAL
3NT©vtr-
J. M. BURCHFIELD’S.
NEW CALICOES. v - v-
NSW'HOPS DK LA£N£B,
NSW GINGHAMS,
NEW FLANNELS,
ROB ROT PLAID,
. BALMORAL SKIRTS, . :
TWEEDS, r. :
. JEANS,
<. r ■ . fusanranwa ,
ssts&sre* 0 * ca -^ on
tfTCall soon and get bargains, as goods are
ing every day la pries. ' delS- •
■IF®
IN
CLOAKS,
A.T . J
BARKER'S, 68 Market Btreat
QftbAT Ba
SHAWLS,
BA'R'gßTt’B, 59 Market Street.-
q>2ai’ bahoaiks : ~
DRESS GOODS,
BARKER'S. 59 Market Street."
QKEaT BARUALNB
m
SILKS, ' ' %
■ ■ -AT- . .—.-v.’ : 'W-
BARKKR’B, 89 itariat Street.
QKfcA'i 1 BAKGAINB ; . ..
IB ' x
, ISKIRTS
- - • ( t 1 *'t - j-
OF ALL KINDS, AT '
RARKER'S, 59 Market Street.
QREATjyjIGAINS - 4 \
• . . - : . ..... •- ; . .t'l
IN ALL KINDS OF •
DRYGOODS; : :
• AT * t
BARKER’S, 59 JCarket Street;*
<M2:»*wT i
JJOfiNE'S EMBHOIBEBY SALE < *
STILT, CONTINUES AT
No. 77 Market Street.«
GOODS CLOSING OUT AT PANTO PRICES.
BAHGAIHB!
BAEGADTB!!
We hart sow marked down oar' Efcxbroidsris*. in
compliance with a custom v* htaayufsg feepeers
ape, and we are now selling off the stock at the Yen
lowest kind of prices. .. *-
Cambric and Swiss Sets from 66c. to $5,00, .
“ ** Collar* from 10c. to f^£d.
Beal Lac* Collars from 1 S&. to flOfiO. ■
Lace Trimmed Collajs at worth
Embroidered Handkerchief ibr 25c., 37c.: Tse~ Si
.to $3,50. ;
Infrnta* Bapticnil Bobo*.
Infants' Waists and Capa. *
Black and White Lace Capes and Berthas.
BUck Lac* Yefli from 37%c. to 13,60.
New Winter Yells for 2Qcv • -: , , ;
Linen Handkerchief for 6c.—Tcry chenp. ( i
French Worked Bands at cost.
Grenadine Berage and Tlssne Veils.
Linen CoQax* and Seta very cheapo W
Puff Sleeves at cost. .',-t
And «T*ry other article In our Embroidery Depart*
tnsnt at mneh lower prieta than we htTi bSM
them. . , ...
Boyer* who’ YUV to replenish th«lr
stock for ChrUtmak will be allowed a liberal dUoonnt.
J(I JOSBPH HORNE.
JjKHJRTH AKRIVAIi • '
fall- and winteb
Dry Goods,
SOW OPENING.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. * .
NEW STYLE DBESS GOODS, v ? r
DOUBLE WIDTH t YICTORIA BEEFS fortieth,
•ryerd, worth 60 centb. ■'..'“"""r
DOUBLE WIDTH ALL WOOL PLAIDS, £> ctA
BLACK AND COLORED FBENCiTMEBINOS,
II Cents.
CASSjMERBS, SA.TIKETTS AND TWEEDS.- S
-2S?rJH; ANt !, ELB -P ll ‘ ln
lSS LEBTOS 3 n,^D WHITH.TtAN-
' V BI T I>'ANDCOLOBKD CANTONrLAHHBLB.
PRINT- I *, GINGHAMS AND CHECKS. . .
JAgo WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 10 ct*
OBEY MILITARY BLANKETS. -
BALMOBAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. ’ i' r l
NEEDLE-WORK AND k£n4,'j
{A/
C. HAWBOH lOTE,
d«l:«twT 74 MABKET STREET.
jgjMBROIDEBIES AT COST. ■. \ff
CLEARING OCT SALE OF ''
Preach Smbroideries RndZißMSoods,
EATOI¥,«ACRIiIB[ & CO*,
Nos. 17 and 19 Firm Street.
Acnrdlsjr to onf mil entom, at tUi mkobla*
L»t, MARKED DO>Y» THE PRICES of out™
EntinBt#ekef File EjatMijerie^.)
In order to clow thea ont beforette opafrntof the
. -•: Bp«inEiTrad*.v;
SPECIAL BABGAISB ABE NOW OI7XBED IK
Beal Pnnch Work OoQai*, - - - <.*. ■
> Scotch Cambric and Swim Collar*, ' -
Beal Fnttch Work Seta,
Bootch Cambric and Bwise Seta, . £
JUol Lae* Oollan and Sle*T*m ' '
Infimt*’Bobs*,Can*and Walst*, T'L' j
dwin and Oembric Banda and Edainea. - '
• . y*?* EdßifiM,
In jb.
■ *“** COST IN NEW YORK. ’
..MoiassTTLse
lnitonudlbrml*tT
HITCBCOCK. McCREEBY A CO..
4,10 lsasmood, in TroiitltmlA,