TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 17, IKM, JDuger sCWju.vith Eulaia. "’ffZii Jhpaiw i* , ing for t There is, evidently, of war with that po •■^f ij|pj l jawer > which of all others we ought to o t r be.at:f«tce with. It seems that the British government bad mado a peremptory demand for the restora ' tion of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and for an ample apology for the insnlt to her . flafci 'Sochtosthe tenor of the telegraphic . '. diipatcbe*. We may. hope that the real . „v facts haye been exaggerated, and that there may be nothing so humiliating demanded of our government, and nothing bat what we v 1 can yieidto withoubcoropromising onr Na tional honor. If Great Britain has mode the demand alleged, in all its length and breadth, wc do not seo Low a war is to bo avoided. Our government has given too many evidences of its approval of-Ahc conduet of Commodore Wilkes to leave a doubt of its policy. It letievcs, doubtless, that wc have interna tional law on our side, and that Oreat Bri tain herself has made, precedents sufficient to justify the capture of the rebelAmbassa , ; don. If the British government has made ? ! a peremptory demand for the rendition of -tho rebel envoys, our government will re fuse to Comply, and then England must back out, or declare war. It is not proba ble the will do the former. ' The consequences 'of her acts were no doubt well-weighed before she decided upon ’ her poliey, and she will be prepared to en force her demand with all her immenso re sources. A war with England would btfa calam- 1 ity at any time. There arc many things. in our mutual relations to render itpainful c to both nations, and disgraceful in the eyes of the world. We are both Free Govern ments j we talk the same languge; we hold to the same Protestant Christianity, and we can do each other a great deal of good in ; : peace, and inflict upon each other immense harm in war, without any compensation . for the loss and suffering. But especially I now a calamity to us, as we are ->.. ; 'oqgOgea in a mighty intestine conflict, ■ - which demands our energies and resources. . ; But we have the consolation to know, that ' •the war, if it does come, is not of our j seeking. took at the foots of the case. One of j our commanders, on his own responsibility, Without any orders from the 'government, j learning that two notorious rebels were on boards British passenger ship,.bound to Europe as Ambassadors,, took the responsi bility of taking them and bringing them into our ports. An examination of inier national law, and of British precedents bearing on the case, led our people, and no doubt our government also, to the convic tion, that the law and precedents were in our favor. The rebels are imprisoned, the conduct of Commodore Wilkes is approved officially, both by the Secretary of the Navy and by a resolution of "Congress. Thus we have gone tofi~far to go back, with- I out such humiliation as no nation can sub-1 mit to without dishonor. To be sure, na- I tions as well as individuals are bound to make due acknowlegdmonts if they hare unwittingly gone astray, and it is no dis honor to do so ; but in this case there is~ much to be said on both sides, and the” weight of British law. authority is on our side. We cannot then yield without dis grace, and without taking the position of a second-rate power. Our Government did 'not 1 seek a quarrel by sending out vessels to seize the rebels, but she finds the case ! thrust upon her, and she deals with it in the ! . best and probably in the only mode she i .could, and as Great Britain did under sim- ! ilar circumstances, and doubtless would 1 have dono now had our positions been reversed. Even the London TVntw, which, during this rebellion, has manifested a very unfair and a very bad temper towards our Government and the people, acknowledges that .they have set the precedents on which our Government has acted. Here is its remarkable language: • •••$ ..“Unwelcome as the truth may bo, it u itsotrthcUu a truth) that we have ourselves established a system of international law ■ Which now tcUfagamat nr. In high-handed ' manner we have in former days claimed >• privileges over neutrals which have at dif ferent times banded all the maritime pow s qn'of the world against us. We hare in x j , -auted upon stopptng (he ships of xoar of neu tral nations and taken British subjects out of , * . ♦ • * * • .' If ..a war thonirises from this affair, it will be ti» fault of Great Britain. It Trill bt evident that she was ready to embrace j£V any occasion which might arise to relieTe ' - herself from the cotton famine trouble, and ; JpTObahlj alsd to take advantage of our civil humble and crash ns. She will ally ... hjtttelf with slavery, and in an everlasting ii . j ■ Jpamm, for hurrying .to seize an opportunity t r v . -to pick a «luarrtlwithuB, when she though* were fail, and that she could fall *■• ’ _ .'upon u* with overwhelniing weight. She "will show a disposition to permanently di- Tide our Union, and to establish a slave holding government; thus whilo.sfce.wsak ,eni us whom she considers as ihe one hand, oto the other she promotes the *’ establishment of a goTcrnment'Whose cor -7 ,nvr -jUmt is founded on slavery, for the • portly ‘ selfish purpose>f obtaining cotton . snd selling goods. She cannot prosper in this. v* j *-• ■ // Ihe Government-pt England can avoid a v «4r without disgrace. She finds so mnch law and precedent agaihst her, that all that innecessary for her to do is to make it If" *• *. r* ft matter of protest and negotiation. Our case is different; if ire yield, it must be to jULimperiduardemand, which we caimotdo, without ruin to our National character. England cannot plead that wo have in tentlonally insulted her. No insult was ? <:• 'lliteude&ldjjVe deaire. no quarrel with her. W^:have!pr en the most conclusive evi- dene? of oiir good trill-. We have hasted to i '■i do’ ho’nor to the heiMpparent of her crown* %•* -p , ' brith.» singleness of heart and ah abandon* lucent of finesse which loft no doubt of our sincerity. warmth of feeling has _ . been displayed of late has arisen ifrom.what i-j.''- -e," 'i Wa honsidered a very ungenerous want of ** ; u ; -"^jie : <iould magnanimoudy lookj over.any “7T71 infrlngemeut of her.rights, if there i’T _.. ' .j-VjMfi ’shy,'. by a nation; the any -'" -<4lnfn upon her honor, there is every rea eoa ef honor/'of sympathy, of magnanimi- foiftcarfi~LetjPr recol- ‘ Irritld 'ouHympathiea. ; Let her turn to India, and consider how the \ American heart gushed out for her betrayed and distressed soldiers ' and countrymen. r Let her witness her young Prince, dandled -on the lap of American friendship for England, and of admiration of England's Queen. ' Surely all this ought to convince her that we would uot willingly insult her. We repeat, then, if war comes, it i< of her own seeking.. Uu her head will be the dt eful crime of nrraying two great and kin dred nations in mortal conflict. \ This country will accept the issue with calmness. We cannot hide from ourselves its tremedous import, and that wc shall then indeed wage n conflict for national existence; bat as wo have not sought it, and most deeply rogret it, we shall meet it as men on whom a stern necessity is forced, and who will not shrink, even though France should; throw her weight into the ! scale against Republican freedom on this ! continent. Of this we have some fears. The wily ruler of that country may en courage England to commit a moral and financial suicide by siding with her in a war upon us. It is probably the cheapest way in which he can amuse the impover ished French people. Of course, in such a case, we shall be driven fora time from the seas; but we have a mighty country, full of internal resources, and can soon render ourselves independent of all the world for all the absolute necessaries of life. A rail road to the Pacific will give us an empire within ourselves, and our hardy millions will hurl the invader back* should he at tempt to land on our shores. Wc area young, vigorous nation. Wars cannot crush us. If war with England comes through her own seeking and her egregious folly, we shall come out of it still a great people whose sources of prosperity will re main untouched; but where will England 6 be? rbid crav- The Great Fire in Charleston. We haTe as yet but meagre accounts of this disastrous conflagration. The very heart of Charleston is probably burnt out, and property to the amounL of ten millions of dollars destroyed, and at last accounts the firo was still raging. The New York Herald sayß that the part of Charleston de stroyed comprises die most compact and all the business parts of the city, except some wholesale houses northward. Nearly all the public buildings were consumed; and, should the fire extend, in the direction in which it was moving at last -accounts, it would sweep the entire of the fashionable residences down to Ashley rivor. It ap pears that the docks and warehouses along the Cooper river had not been touched, owing to the wind blowing from that direc tion. But the fire had crossed the eastern side of Broad street, and should it proceed in that direction the destruction would be immense, as very many of the buildings are frame in that quarter. The city-generally contains so many frame buildings as to partly account for the extensive nature of the conflagration. The high wind did the fest. Among the buildings included in the burnt district are tiro iron foundries , one of them lately employed in the manufacture of and the other in making cannon balls and shells. Several churches and nearly all the public buildings, banks and insur ance offices became a prey to the flames. This conflagration is probably one of the largest which hah taken place in this coun try. It is the second time Charleston has been burned down. In 1818, some fifteen hundred buildings were destroyed. “ The British national debt, commonly sta ted at foar thousand millions of dollars, only carries an interest of three per cent. A debt Oif seventeen hundred millions, at seven per cent., would be equal, in point of annual charge, to the British national debt, and wo are threatened with more than half of that, in only eighteen months from this time!" — WasAtityfon Republican. v Is it not high timo that something was do ing by our immense army in the field, to put % stop to this war, and to this enormous ex penditure. Belays are growing dangerous in more ways than one. If we are to have a war with England, ought notour generals to cmbraco tho short respite allowed us to whip out tho rebels : or are we to wait until a fleet arrives on our coast, and breaks our blockade, and gives moral and physical strength to the rebellion. The roads are good now, the weather is fine, thearinyis healthy, why is not something done ? Situation of the Army in Kentucky* Is thus sketched by a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune: The lines of th<f army are drawing tighter and tighter around the rebels in their en trenched stronghold of Bowling Green. Tighter and stronger are they drawn, as if Gen. Buell intended tbrotling the monster in his den. Reinforcements for the right and left wings and the advance of the main army in the line of the Nashville Railroad have been the latest and most important movements. The three brigades of Gens. McCook, Rousseau, and Johnston-crossed Green river yesterday, and oro now encamped in the intrenchments lately occupied by Buckner and his rebels, deserted by them without firing a gun. Forty miles now only lies between the rebels and the loyal army forty miles of distance and but a few days of preparations. file position assumed by the advanced brigades i* in the most beautiful region of Kentucky. ’ The country is on delightful contrast with the region on this side of the clear, deep and swift stream of Green River. -On this side a rough, hilly country where scrub-oak and hardy cedar force their crooked way from the earth betwcon the bare and gray rocks that peer above the surface of the sterile and unprofitable soil. Beyond is_the smooth, level plain, vast and extensive as the Northwestern prairies, where the eye unobstructed reaches afar to the horiton, and railroads stretch in tan gential lines into the dim distance and die*, appear. The'“Barrens" of Kentucky, as the-region south of Green River, and in the central part of the State, is called, is a richlycultivated and richly watered coun try.' 'The railroad leaving Munfordsville, . a mile to the left, and deserting the hills and cliffs on the northern approach to Green River, rims in a southwestern direction to Bowling Green, again encountering the rough country~~that indicates a near ajK proach to Barren. River. Along the line of the rallfbad, and'us it were following its course, ia a fine turnpike in good repair, and in finr condition for wagons and far long marches. The country ahead of our army, accord? ing to the above, is veTy inviting; and the advance, considering that there is not only a "railroadj” but a “ fine turnpike,” can be made without much regard to the weather or the season—not as in Virginia, Eastern, or Western, where a day’s jrain would often makethe roads impassable for a week. On the piwent ateength of the army in Ken tucky, and the positian of affairfl there, the following, from i correspondent of the Gin-' cinnati Odette, will be read with interest: Dgfe&derß.realise of the j? mo v ere e iy.;( th a t:-is :jn Kentuckv ‘ ... T . For a wondei’, the popular figures in ihi? - I ECTORKS BV W. case have kci»t below in place of above ili.» IN THE of Che siitv or seventy ‘ _ &mTUFIkU> X.J&. CIIIQkU. 'thousand:! see the papers talking of <u the : Hi«Oiddr„u ofla^l. strength of the army, General Buell now -M - On tli« Travels of St. Paul. hasHmder his command one hundred and L«*turr* to coaun»nra TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. ten thousand nun! How they are divided, ; * l “lyo’elock, and centino.* *-sch succeeding or where thej are - stationed, it would, of j “ ia'SvLZ'to th' .hole coun», a Pro course, be improper to tell. ! c«**is for tbe of the Seventh Wftnl Illation Meanwhile, the situation; in Kentucky i School. delfcatd remains somewhat singular. Notwlth- ! - standing our immense army—nearly three to their one—we are threatened by the rebels under Major General George B. Crittenden, at Cumberland Gap; under Zol licoffer, at Somerset; and under Williams, in Northeastern Kentucky; besides the Bowling Green column, which manages to pillage the whole country, and burn bridges up to oar sentry liues. At Cumberland Gap.the force is stated at ten thousand already, with Humphrey Mar shall coming in with five thousand more. ZollicofferV strength may safely be set down at eight or nine thousand more. Wil liams seems to be in force enough to give rise to apprehension that the native troops there cannot hold him in chock. Critten den occupies an exceedingly strong, as well as threatening position, and there is now but one feasible way to dislodge him—by pushing against Nashville. Zollicoffer’s position is not a valuable one, and, even if he should be successful there, can hardly be made a base of but the Cum berland Gap line is now in the hands of the enemy, thanks to ourownincompetcncy or worse, and remains<a standing menace to Lexington and Cincinnati till the war is carried into Africa. And still the suffering Kentuckians cry, (< How long, how long 1 1 Mr. Cashing on the Trent Affair. Hon. Caleb Cashing discusses the Trent af fair at length. His conclusions are thus stated: To conciade then: In my judgment, the act of Capt. Wilkes w&3 one which any and every self-rcspccting nation must and would have done, by its own sovereign right and power, regardless of consequences. It was an act which, it cannot be doubted, Great Britain would have done under the same ciretmstan ces. At the same time, it was an act amply justified by the principles and doctrinos of international jurisprudence. Wo may well regret that occasion for the act has occurred, and that the seizure needed to be done from on board a vessel, and still more a mail pack et, of Great Britain; with whom, for all pos sible reasons, wo desire to oontinue on the footing of cordial amity. But, Messrs. Ma son and Slidell not having been embarked on board of the Trent by the British Govern ment, that Government, as such, has not been offended by the seizure. The Trent, her offi cers acting on their own responsibility, could have no immunity from the ordinary laws of war, which affect the vessels of a great power equally as of a small one ; and Great Britain cannot fail, I think, to perceive that—as no offence was intended to her in the matter, and as the rights of beligerency were exercised by Captain Wilkes in the most moderate form, without seizure of mails, without bringing in as a prize, without injury to private property —her national pride and national honor con spire to dictate tho most amicable construc tion of this inevitable act of the sovereignty and belligerent right of the United States. I have the honor to be, very respectfullr, your obedient servant, C. Cuaujxo,” To Hou. Fernando Wood, Mayor of N. V. Auother Tragedy in New York. Tiie New York Sunday Herald say* : Another of those frightful tragedies jvhi'ch chill the blood in one's veins has occurred in this city. About ten o’clock yesterday morning Bernhard Levy, aged twenty-five, and who did business as exchange broker un der the Citizens' Bank, corner of Canal street and the Bwwery, was found behind his own counter, with his throat cut from ear to ear, and his inanimate body weltering in a large pool of blood. A young man next door heard a heavy fall about tho time specified, and, rushing into the exchange office of L. B. Levy & Son, found deceased as above described, and in the last struggle of death. He immediate ly rushed out and sent a messenger in all haste to Captain Dowling, of the Sixth pre cinct, who was promptly on the-spot, with a detachmant of police. A crowd of people surroanded the door; no ono was allowed to enter except the reporters and the police. From tho appearance which the wound pre sented, it might have been ioflioted by de ceased’s own bands or by the bands of a mur derer. As the matter stands at present, it is impossible to say which; bat strong suspicion, it is stated, rests on a woman whose name it is not proper to publish at present, and with whom deceased was on terms of intimacy. She has been known to threaten his life sev eral times. The Southern Presbyterians. A Mobile paper has this paragraph “The Presbyterian Church of tho South, as we'learn, since its severance from that of the United States, have after suitable consid eration and discussion, appointed Commis sioners to meet, at Augusta, Ua., on next Wednesday, for the purpose of organizing a new Assembly-—a General Assembly of (he Presbyterian Church, in tho Confederate States of America—thus forming, practically, as well us religiously, a uew and powerful bond of union for the Southern States. And it is' thought, as it is much desired, that this step will ultimate in the return of the fami ly of Presbyterian Churches in tho South to a common household, for tbe gonerai good of the whole, and their greater usefulness and better success of their mission of peaco and piety in the world. The essential difference between them, or between most of their mem bers, arc thought to be in no wise sufficient to prevent even such a onion. At all events, it is quite certain that tbe bonds of fellow ship tetwcon them, will bo greatly strength ened hereafter. Unnecessarily Complimentary* Captain Chaso, who arrived bore to-day from Havana, by the seboonor A. B. Terry, reports the arrival of tho rebel schooner Break of Day at Havana from New Orleans, with a cargo of turpentioo and rosin ; and adds that when tho steamer City of Baltimore found tbe rebel vessel on her way oat of Havana harbor, the federal flag on board the steamer was dipped three times in compliment to the' Break of Bay. Tho whistle was also blown, and when three snlntci hod been given, the steamer made the best of her way out. Captain Chaso vontures to express an opinion that the officers of the steamer were “apparently impressed with the idea that they had done something tall.” Something small would be the better reading. Such compli ments to the rebel flag are not called for. iV. Y. Evening Pott. A dikokbous body of secessionists is mov ing through Eastern Kentucky, and it is re ported the advanced guard is at Olympian Springs, tho point from which Colonel Ben. Harris set ont to rout the socesh at West Lib erty. The rebels aro principally mounted and cany their provisions with them. So rapid and daring-are their movements that even Lexington is not regarded by its citizens as perfectly secure. Our Frankfort corres pondent makes a suggestion,- and we think it an excellent one, that Eastern Kontaeky be inoluded in Gen. Bosecrans' Department. We do not regard Lexington as in serious danger. There are too many troops in Camp in Ohio to allow the seceah to possess that city. If there is the slightest energy, or the slightest effort mode to bring fresh Ohio troops into tbe field, half a dozen regiments could be forwarded within three day?.-—Cin. Commercial. Goorob Ojpdyki—Mayor The of ficial canvass for Mayor was complotccf yes terday, and tho following is the result: Opdgke. Gunther. Wood. 25,380 - - - 24,767 - - . . 24,167 This gives Mt. Opdyke 613 votes orcr Mr. Gnnther, and 1,213 votes over Mr. Wood. The result is in every respect gratifying to Mr. Opdyke's friends, because he is elected, to Mr. Gunther's friends because he polled moro votes than Mr. Wood, and to the latter's friends, if he has any, that his Tammany ri val is left oat in tho cold along with him. jv. Y. World. TN THE MATTER of the application JL for the widening of Virgin alley, la the city of Pittsburgh, No. 40, January Torn, 1981 Notice is hereby given, that opon ihalSth day of January, A. D. 1861, the Court appointed Tbonaa Bakewstl, Nathaniel Holmes, John Btaedl, William J. Howard andWOham BarnhiO.grv, as viewers under the provisions of the Act of Aseemhiv of the 11th of* April, A. D. 1869, for the puipcMt therein mentioned. Fro® the Record. del7dw BY THE COURT. trmitts. PUBLIC NOTICES. uiri«.r <jf the Cctiiexs’ LysvH_o.CE Co , i Pittsburgh, Dec. 14th, 1861. j DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The President and Directors of this Company have this day de clared a dividend of THREE DOLLARS per share, payable to the Stockholders forthwith, del&lwd SAM L REA, Secretary. ISION DRUM will be a candidate for re-election to the MAYORALTY of Allegheny City. «nb}»ct to the Republican nomination, del&te Uiiui MososoahtLa Navigation (Jo., i Pittsburgh, December 9,1861. / Moxongahela NAVIGATION COMPANY.—NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. —The Annual' meeting of the Stockholders of the MoQungahda Navigation Company will be held at the Office or said Company, No. 76 GRANT STREET, in the city of Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY, the9th day of January, 1862. (as required by law,) at half-past 2 o’clock p. m. The election for officers of said Compa ny, for the ensuing year, trill be held between the hour of meeting and 4 o'clock p. m. __ dell-la *rd4w WJI. BAKEWELL. Secretary. Omci Cleveland and Pittfbcboh Railroad Co., 1 Cleveland, November 27th, 1861. J fITHE ANNUAL MEETING of the -L Stockholders of this Company, for the election of Directors and transaction of other business, will be held at tbe Office of the Company, in Cleveland, oh WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of January next, at Id o'clock a. m. The Transfer Books will bo closed on t bo 23d day of December and open on the Bth of January. E. ROCKWELL, Secretary. T&easuxeb’s Orncx, A lushest Co., Pa., i Pittsburgh, Dec. 6, 18*11. j OURSUANT to the provisions of a res- A olutiou of tho Legislature of the Commonwealth of April Id, 1836, notice is hereby given to all persons desirous of procuring copies of the Acts of the next Legislature, to subscribe at this office for tbe same. A fow copies of the. Acts of the last Legislature re main for thoee subscribing, and others. deO:lawd3w G. Y. COULTER, County Tress. TO ALL CONCERNED—Tnfeo notice that under the provisions ef the Act of Assembly, approved May 1, 1861, entitled “An Act Relative to a certain Burial Ground In Allegheny City," the Se. tact and Common Councils of tbe City of Allegheny have entered into arrangements with the Mount Union Cemetery Company lor the dlscnterment nnti removal of tho bodies of dead persons buried in the greve-yard situated on the (south and West Commons of said city, and for tho re-interment of the same in tho Mount Uniou Cemetery, In accordance with tbe requirements of said Act. GEORGE LEWIS, Chairman of Committee on City Property. de!2;3Utd riTO THE CITIZEN 3 of PiTM U KGH: A I announce myself to you as a candidate at the ensuing election for the office of CITY CONTROL LER. If a long experience in varied and. extensive business, a perfect familiarity with accounts, and the identification of a Ufe-time with all the interests ol my native citj, entitle me to yoor confidence and •U{iport, I will confidently hope for your suffrages, noflrxstf WILLIAM LITTLE. Orncc or the uitizxns’ Insuoakce Compact, 1 Pittsburgh, Dec. 6th, ISUI. j AN ELECTION for Fifteen Directors of this Company, to serve during the ensuing year, will bo held at this office, on MONDAY, 16th lust., betuevu the hours of 11 a. m. mill 1 p. m. detirdtd SAMUEL REA, Secretary. boat yakds to Ai RENT.—The woll-kuowu and loug established BOAT YARDS at Elizabeth, with Saw-Mills, Mu lays, Sheili aud everything complete, will bo rented for a term of years. Possession given Immediately For particulars euquire of James H. Moffett, Esq., Elizabeth, or C. H. Love, Esq., Pittsburgh. d«l4;iwd JAMES A. EKJN NOTICE. —The Warehouse lately oc cupied by us having been destroyed by hre, we hove remove*! to No. 283 Libert j street, o tew doors below our former location. W® are now receiving a choice lot uf BACON SHOULDERS, SIDES aud UAMS direct from the Smoke Rouse, and shall b» pleased to see our ensto men. Ise2o.dtf] WM. B. HAYS A CO. -VA W* .ID I't:RTISEJriF..I~rS rnoTOOBApn albums. diaries for ifo-i tv . S . HAVEN, _ (V r nw cf Wood and Third Street*. PiUdmrg\. jjU?usi FOIST' Fi'ftsm McCord * co., 131 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH Are now receiving a very largo addition to their LADIES , MISSES AND CHILDRENS’ ECRS, Embracing every quality and stylo. GENTLEMEN ;* FCR GLOVES. CELLARS AND CAPS. JjEFORE HAVING YOUK PUOTOGRAPU TAKEN, CFE THE MAG SOLI A ItALM. This Mlc-gaatiprtparatkm renders the skin soft and fresh, imparting to it s marblo purity. Fur sate by SIMON JuIINS'XOJi, Druggist, Ana Dealer in choice Family Medicines, Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. A full assortment of Kongo (liquid ami dry) Pearl Ponders, Chalk Balls, Hobbs' Umtiino Meeu Fun, Ac . always on baud. ' - delti F’ YO(J WlriH to know how to. Exter minate BATS, MICE, RATS, MICE, , RATS, MICE, BATS. MICE, ROACHES, Goto JOSEPH FLEMING'S, Corner of the Diamond and Market struct*. And procure a box of BAT PASTE. OyWarranted in every case. d**l4 a. m. w. s. lutu taiujo. riUYLOR & BROTHER, Commission X MaacHAXTfi, No. 45 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. W rctsomU attention giTen to the purchase and sale of PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE generally. Moderate advances made on consignments of staple artit Irs. Messrs. THOMAS ABBUCKLE* CO., Titteburcb. “ KINO, PENNOCKACO., do. * JOSEPH C-KUTLER, Eeq., Cincinnati, And Cinclneati cnerotumta generally. nog;3uid QXIDB OF -IRON PAINT, '“'Tho best articlo for the purposes known for pre serving IRON AND WOOD WOBK FBQM BUST AND DECAT; tor BRIDGES, ROOFS, BOATS, . TANKS,'OIL BARRELS, of other work exposed to the weather. ij As a FIRE-PROOF PAINT, it is invaluable, and is warranted superior in body, permanency andcheap-' ness to any other Paint known. Mode and tor sals by the ton or smaller quantity by the PEN2TA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO., dofr3nmi. 24 Wood street. Pittsburgh, Fa. COST. The largest stock of CLOCKS In tbo city, dosing out at COST. R. T. M’GEAGH, N0..274 Liberty street. ROQUETS, ~ U CAMELLIA FLOWERS, 4c., To order at . ■ ' MUBDODH’S OBEENHOUSE. OAKLAND. Dot&dntf pKOUUCK—2(W .bu 3, old ShellodCom, I 2PO .do Fail Barley. . * . 30 db Oats, 3 barrels 801 l Butter, - Now at the depot for sale by v • : -H.-BIDDLE. T7ISH—7 casks bow Codfish, • JJ 30 barrels Ba/lsland Herring, Received on consignment;-will ckwe them low tor caah. H. BIDDLE, dalS . No. 183 Liberty wtrowt. 1 ftfin fAUW SkA'fia for .alo low Ivvv by ' DOWN A TETLEY, M 130 Wood strwit. /'IOLT BIX riUOT' re: VOLVEBS.—A fresh -atDck just received and tor aale by SOWN A TETLEY* LIC Wood st. rtIINDOVV CURTAINS-—At whole vV eals and retail.- Q&3Q ; W, P. MARSHALL, XT Wood attest. KIT CLA Y— lso bbls- best Missouri Chy reeelvsd by HXNBY H.COLLINB. bbls. choice Green just XX. arrived and tor aaleby -•dels- , v HENRY H.COLtINS.~ Y'tHEi2aK-—2W boxes prime Cheese xe oaived had tor aale by BEKBTIfc-DOLLIKa.. IXETROJLEUM—SO bbls. just received' A and tor ads by HXNBY 11. COLLINS, v ' ' J ' s*•***' GOODS, 'QREAT-ArrHACTIOie* CHAS. GIPNER’S, HO, 78 MARKET STREET. •Haring very- rocantty returned from the East, I au now happy to inform my customer* end the pub* lie generally that I am nowprepared to offer them the Handsomest and Cheapest Stock of Goods IN THE CITY. EMBROIDERIES. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, „ FROM 3T>i CENTS TO 5:.,0», Embroidered Collars, FROM 12>.; CENTS TO Ss.no. Embroidered Sets, FROM SO CENTS TO SIO.IJO. Embroidered Mourning Handkerc’fs. Embroidered Edgings and Insertings. Embroidered Hoslin Bands. Embroidered Skirts. Infants' Emb'd Caps and Waists. Infants' Embroidered Bobes. irOOIO' GOODS. FOB SALE BT WOOLEN HOODS, NUBIAS AND SONTAGS, WOOLEN SLEEVES; .CHILDRENS’ MUFFATEES, WOOLEN TARNS—ALL COLORS. , Gloves and Gauntlets. & KID OLpVES, SILK GLOVES, BILK GAUNTLETS, -FLEECT-LISED OA UNTLETB HOSIER Y H’Aifc Woolen Hose , Drab Woolen Bose. Fleeced If'hile Cotton Hose, Fleeced Drab Cotton Hose, Fleeced Black Cotton Hose. Silk and Jtlerino Hosiery. Dress Trimmings. SILK TRIMMINGS, GIMPS, VELVES RIBBONS, SILK BUTTONS, VELVET BUTTONS, FRENCH CORSETS FOR 6% GTS. MECHANIC CORSETS, EUGENIE BODICES. HOOP SKIRTS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS,. COLLARS, NECK-TIES, MER INO SHIRTS AN D DBA VERS, CLOVES, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS. FANCY BOXES, BERLIN WIRE FORTHON NAIES, LEATHER GABAS, LEATHER BASKETS, NEEDLE -BOOKS, SHELL COMBS, Ac. - ABF»All anurepectfally invited to call and exam* •• • 7 i. i int our stock btfon paithastag risenrhare, as xn aro determined not to botmdaraold; • CHARLES OTPHEB, t ; delTdonrT WOOLEN SOAKFS, GAITERS us ARMLETS, LADIES' WOOLEN GLOVER, WOOLEN GAUNTLETS. Biack Wooien Hose, GUIPURE LACE, STEEL BUTTONS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, Ac., Ac., Ac. HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., Ac:,. Ac. 78 Market Street. DR r GOODS. JjlOR. CHRISTMAS S CALL AT J. M. BURCHFIELD’S. £ilBEO lit EKED COLLARS—cheapest in ihetity. EMBROIDERED SET^—from $1 ,<3O upward*. LACE SETS—cheapest in the city. EMBROIDERED HANDKEItCHIEFS—cheap. LINEN AND CHAPE do MODS DE LAINE3 DRESS GOODS CALICOS—new styles. HAMILTON CANTON FLANNELS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS. HEW GOODS JUST OPEHING. C#“C&il and examine before purchasing elsewhere. delfcMtwT QKEAT BARGAINS CLOAKS, BARKER’S, 59 Market Btreet. qreat bargains SHAWLS, BARKER’B, 59 Market Street. QREAT BAKGAINS DRESS GOODS, BARKER’S, 59 Market Street. QREAT BARGAINS SILKS, AT BARKER'S, 5R Market Street. QREAT BARGAINS SKIRTS OF ALL KINDS, AT BARKER’S. 59 Market Street. QREAT BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF v DRY GOODS, BARKER'S, 59 Market Street. del4:MtwT pRINTS, GINGHAMS, &c. SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, TICKING AND CHECKS. CANTON FLANNELS, WOOL Dfc LAINES, NEW STELE DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLE SHAWLS, BLACK AND WHITE; NEW STYLE CLOAKB, ? DRESS SILKS CLOSING OUT AT A SACRIFICE; FRENCH MERINOS—aII cwlou, at GO cents and ajnrurdsj NEEDLE-WOKK AND HOSlBBY—cheap; CLOTHS, CASSIMERES A> T D TWEEDS, In fact wo havoa full stock.at. rery.lbw pricey mail y of tbo goods baring been purchased befbro the advaaca In prices. C. HANSON LOVE, No. 74 Market Street: BMbROiDiSKY SALI STILL CONTIKVEB AT No. 77 Market Street. GOODS CLOStNQ OUT AT PANIC FEIOES. BARGAINS!! BARGAINS! W* bars now marked down oar Shnbroiderics,in compliance with a custom «• inaugurated two gear* age, and wa ore now selling off tbs stock at the Very lowest kind of prices. Cambric and Swiss Sets from 65c. to 85,00. “ “ CoUara from 10c. to 82,50. Beal Laco Collars from 12)£c. to fIO.OO. Valencia Laco Trimmed Coflara at BSLGO, worth BVO. Embroidered Handkerchiefe for 26c., 37c- 75c, 81 toB3,sa ' • • • Infanta' Baptismal Robes. Infants' Waists xndCape. Black and Whits Lace Capes and Berthas. Black Lace Veils from S7*£c.to 83,50. New Winter Veils for 20c. Linan HAadkerebiefa for Cc.—Tory cheap. Trench Worked Banda at cost. . Grenadine Berage and Ti»u» Veils. Linen CoUare and Beta eery cheap. ' Puff Sleeves at coat. And erery other article in our Embroidery Deport ment at mnch lower prices than we have been selling then*. - • Wholseals Boyer* who wish to. replenish. their stock far Christmas will be allowed aliberaldiscount. JOSEPH HORNE. Tl/rUttraY & K.OONS, Coiuiuaios 111. MmwHJum,'nnd Wholesale Baahn in MAOK £B£L, SALMON, SHAD, HEBINBa, CODFISH Ac., No. 1M North Whams; between Race add Arch streets, Pkoabuphu. - / SOW barrel* Mass Mackerel-large, and medium »• assarted packages: 60 barrels prims No. 1 Halifax Salmon, * 1000 do Economy:!!** Shad. j 4000 do superior No 1 Herring, Coosiating of different brands, labrador, Halifax, Boy of Island and EastporL Ac., ? t 6000 boxes Scaled and No.l Smoked Henings, 1600 quintails George's and Grand Bank Codfish/ Whicb we now offer at''the lowest cash prices, and solicit a call before buying. ■-•••- ... SIUBPHT4KOONS, dekCmd . = No. 14C North Wharves, Pbil'a. jQk; CHAKLES il. SCOW'S,; ;. , 7 ' PHTSICIAS USD fCBGIOS, OISpCi 35 JTDEEAL STREET,' • (Ofpottle ColoTinrvJo Eott, Bear Scspensk’n ErUpt,) . ALLECBEHTCrnr. ' TUt. M.O. JOSES, 77 103 WXUS STREET, mjClnai OUKIE&- 1862-r-jST. ——andßtTK -*-/ frua th« plainest to th# mo»t'elegantlj bound. Tu moot compietaswortment «Tur brougut to tbl* clty. ror b*l«at , W3L -G. JOHNSTOS * CO.'S* - • J - StatfODery Warßhow.ytxaTWood. Seamless/bestquatfty,-,? •JUr' 1000;XpW/Priced, gopd-Mga, la store and fbr aatomr HITCHCOCK, McCBEERY * CO., delQ. 122 Second, 151 front street* it BHESIJL%'6tICES. JSC*DR. GEORGEH. KEYSEB, Wholesale Druggist ; M E D I C INK! J)I ALEE, NO. ;l*> WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. f > ? ri ? t rscasfis fob tbs auas op bsrpli ob SUPTVBEZ : MARSH’S RADICAL CUBS TRUSS. RITTER'S PATENT TRUSS. ' FITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. • SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. • v Djß. BANKING’S LACE OR BOOT BRACE, for the car* of Protajmu Uteri, Piles, Abdominal; ted Spinal Weaknesses. S. S. FITCH'S silver-plated sup. PORTER. ) PROPS, far the support iind care ot Piles. ELASTIC STOCKINGS,. fir treat and varicose veins. ' \ ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, foTweak knee joints. ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for vent ankle Joints. 3USPENSORT BANDAGES. SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also eVtf rj kind of Syringes. DR. KEYSER has also a TRUSS which will radi cally euro Hernia or Rupture. * WOrricx at bis Dare Stolx, Ko. JiO Wood stattT, sign of the Golden Mortar. < • DR. KEYSER proscribes In cases ct Chronic Dis eases, and has Instruments tor Draftees and aim oat ercry- disease requiring mochanlcal support.” f GALVANIC BATTERY on ELECTRO-MAGNET* 10 MACHINES, lor medical purposes, of a very *upo rioT kind, will bo sent free of express charge*, wher •rcr an express runs, upon a remittance of Ten Dol- Ura. Address DR. GEO. H.' KEYSER, 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. DIARRHEA CURED BY BVTAYKITB BOWEL CORDIAL. Ercry bottle tfarraMed or faeufly re dded. Sold at dr| KEISER’S, No. 140 Wood gtroet. BED BUGS, RCA CUES,' <te.—The Housekeeper's Rifle. Sold at DR. ft. RATS A2%D M/cr.—Sure destruction to these Vermin by using YARNELL’S EXTERMINATOR, an entirely, new preparation, and warranted to re move these pests from every house. Sold at- ' DRJ KEYSEB’S, 110 Wood street. EXTRA RAZORS-—l have a few EXTRA RA ZORS, which 1 trill close out at eext.'- >■ i GKO. H. KEYSER, 140-Wodd .street. HEADAOHE CURED.— An infalliblecurs tor Headache will be found in FRAZER’S HEADACHE PILLS. Try them. Price 26 cents, at J>3o:dswT KEVdEB’3, I*o Wood street. CjC*To Horie Owner,.—Dr. Sweet’, iJ»*AJLLLBL£_LINIMENT FOB HORSES is unri rallsd by any; In all cases of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises, or Wrenching, itaeflbct is'magical and certain. Harness or Saddle G*n., Scratches Mango; Ac., It will also -cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone way be easily prevented and cured In their incipient stages; but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical core. No case of ibis kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it Auy.be el-' lariated by this Liniment, and its feiUifol: applica tion *4ll always rexnoTe the lameness eudcnable the horse to travel with comparative easer" ‘ ; . hcnw owner should have this remedy At hand, finite. .timely use at the first appearance of willeflhctaally prevent these formidable diseases men tioned, to which all horses art) liable," and which ren der no wauy otherwise valuable horses nearly worth less* R I>. SELLERS i Co., Agents, coiner of Wood and Second streets, Pittsburgh.-; > ‘apMTtildewF rood.—Attentioa ii call eu to the moat remarkable and tctoitiHc jywjpsw>»to^ t advertised in another column, ft Uun entirely new discovery, and moat not be coniounded with any of the numerous patent medicines of the day. Itisa certain remedy fur all tho diseaso specified; and m pocially tboesof a chronic nature—-of: longstanding of weeks, months and years.. Sufferers, try,it. Mcasns. CacacH A DcroxT, of New York,’are the sole agents for it, and also proprietors of the world renowned Da. Eaio.v's LxrAAriLE «w *rti cle which ovary Mother shunTd have in hcT tnedicine UuMti in case of nevd; and coutaiuiug, as i& no paregoric dr opiate of any kind, it can be reded upon wiiii the utmost confideueu,’and will be found an Ih vaiuable specific in ail casev of intAntUeconipUftta. —Vhi* Stau Jouruolf Oolmmlrut, v ' * Kor by OEOESt 11. KETBEB, ApmVMo. 110 VVood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. _de!7:dAwT tSC MAHHOOD—How Lost, How RESTORED.—Just published in a Sealed Envelope. Price 0 cents. A Lectors on the Nature, Treatment Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal WcakneM* Invol untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, 1 iaiid lmpedi ments to Marriage ge&vtiilljj ticn, Epilepsy and Fit*; Mentaland Physical Inca pacity, resulting from'SclT-Abuse, 4c. ByBOBT. J. CULVERWKLL, M. D., author of tbo Quiut Book, Ac., 4c. ' •A Boos to Tuov&ixns or Sorrskxu.’' ■ Sent under Kal, la a plain envelope, toany address postpaid, on receipt of six 'C«rt»' dr -two postage slump*, by 88. CIL J. C. KLIKE, 127 Btrrory, N. Post-Office Box 4680. tteCiUmdawT ' • - ' • 5,i Superior Capper Mill and Bii RLTING WORKS, i’lTTAßUkiiu. PARK, M’UURDY & COl, Mautifiacturcwof SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS* BAISEDSXILL BOTTOMS* BPALTER SOLDER; also importer* and dealcrain METALS* TIN PLATE* SHEET IRON* WIRE, 4c. ConstonUyifon band* TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS ■ J Waaxiiooss* No. 1« Fi»t and. 12u. Second streets, Pittsburgh* Penn’a. US'Special orders of Copper cat to any desired pat tern. ' • / ' ' mygfcdswljT Extract Bucliu* THE HELMBOLD’S'EXTBAUX BltOHU* ■._? THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELHBOLD’S EXTRAtfMtUCHU* ’ /•THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, - THE OHEAT PJTDBETIO. And a Positive and Specific Remedy tot diseases of the Bladder*' Gravel, Kidneys* OrganicWeak* ne«»t'and oil diseases of the Urinary Organs., See advertisement In another caiman. Cat it out, ahd send for tbo tncHidhe- at'ohea, 'Bnranx or CoorsarelTa. > -;-ncgfc#ead*wT w*. c. SOBUIBON mjiaul. wmuovr nonotaas junuta. tySOBIMSOg. nmis; & MlL BEits* Fotodeb* asi> MAcnxnro, '.Wa*bixotom Woaxj, Pittsburgh, penn’m , -/■ ' Omct, Ho. 21 Bttui. Manufacturo all kinds of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, WORK, STEAM BOILEKS AND : SHEET lEOH WORK.' • - * v; X • , WJOBBING AND REPAIRING done on short notice. •• l ; ' ■ h^diy *3? JOHff COCHEAH $ 3KO, Jundihetarera of IRON BAILINQ,TBON VAULTS, AND VAULT DOORS, , WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nos. 91 Second street and 60- Third street, between Wood and Market. Have on hatid a variety cfneerPatterns, flawy and plain,‘adttablt for aU pnrpeain. * 1 . Fartioular attentionpaidto enclosing Grave Lota. jobbing dare at short notice. ’ ; . I nh9 Steelworks. ISAAC joSU..i.«M~)OIIN U ‘M'CDU.OCOM. JONES, BOYD & COi, Manafsctorcn of-CASTySXXEL; also* SPRING* PLOW AHD A. B. STEEL.SrBEL SPRINGS AND ~AXET3, ; corner of Rew ind First etreel*, .Plttstaigh* Pehn’aT '< ,* • . *x* t oc!9 JSTS. A & C. P. MAKBXE, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealers in BOOS, PRINT, CAP, LETTEB AND ALL KINDS OF JWBAP- DB'Have removed front -No.- 27 Wood atmt to No. 33 StnllhfleldstrecUPltuhor^Vsu^'. o»:m»s ro*-»iu>4,| mjt HOLXES4SOTB, Sealer* lu FOREIGN; AND DOMESTIC RILLS OF EX CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DXFOSIT, BANK NOTES AND - burgh, ' [' . {WT’Celkaiou on aB. citlea throughout the United Statss, ‘ , ’ ' up?} ymsßimgH. aike and style tag»HBHBY H. COIXIHB, For- Wakuino AKUCosutigsfoiridtßjaßAiiTuii viiMiln icLa In: CHEME,';EBrXItk. BXED3. Fisa, ul FnxJncß g-enondly, Xo. Z 5 Wood itiMt, Pittsburgh, Fa. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers