' <,i K; £ '***>&"'#s- vf :v--x **’fU***4 V/i **’ * ' ’ , 'vr*.« r;«.wsV.sv*..,v-: .•: :; ‘J. •?. • t . ■: -Sh "V J , , • ir «|i . •>.; *• ” J >: • » ' 7*-,^*s*};;.,-v V* IVI V , % * « v r * 4 1 *l4fr. A" , H ' P» H f i, \ ■* » #JJ \ / : * -* *>’ ~" Vi s s l • ;. t, s '- ji* , ’ ’>, I ■> i ’£. '" i . * } <-< , ' • #«C> <•*'■• * il "H " X! . »1 ( - ' t «» ► » , * f rS u t w •* )*i? 4 :. % '° <v 'X 1 * '*** s.-* - -r v , h;.***i& > • :*: %■ ■"'■ : If m w H'/V.'; », v ; *** : . >i. ri-™; \ ,-.Y ■ '■ *-k -’’jj"fj• : -t^ - ‘f' ;••. f : ■■•■:' •. -I. •;v ... .>». .I'. •••. „ *■ --\ : 'x - lS> iite : V :.- ' >. . : ; - -'. - --r f ' : i I •; ■ i . V - ■ ■ - . . :•■' . -5' ■■■- :':■■" -■■ '-■: !■-■'. - •:■ ! ■: v ’ \ * ' ■* l " 1 1:18 ; im . ■;! - "1 -1 :;! cojaMisai&Jtr *«• SOLAR OH. WORKS COMPANY, oi ■ pCTrnnrr.vmi ♦ rxam,-. te. CbJr Btmt, OABBOS OILSoo mmmMoO-XllijrUM. CETOE OIL% «f .BrijtoU.TO flaerstvyasd 'W rip ■ —juaw T aUGGETT 4 CO., («ncoenora to gSas.-” MMmSnfirntfSFit cos, LordTßatUr. lMfc C^”^ , ;_° , g^., T^£^ asatSSSSiSsaSSiSSsSWi^SS Tndts, TUsoUij, OIOTCT, Bt * d^ VHF" ~■[. ■ _ v; ; .• | ■■ : -vi i. WSSIEBH BXSXBVS CHUBB, °S_ . Wtrehotae. Ho. lttgccoratfreevrKOuui*n« — J 1 tMKS H! MoVAY. yO»y*M>«B>”> ! tomMimam -HsmOUIRt OBAIJI, BAOOS. I*AW, JBTT*IA *S“|> V“ ■WMmirctm a *’ XUD SsAUNBACON^IB^BfaTTEf, qcS^SsbF&XAKG, sssilglilS Aifamncanni*— ~~"'* , '"''''* 1 * tl - ■ —UUUAJSUttUJDLKjBUOCssBorIoJ^iO- j. inifl mi. OT»».<»-«ww* WRIT*. FoaWABDBa W »*tv Vqmxsbb* MM*cnxrn-*n& dealei* in PBOVISoHaAB^iQIiDCaOEJiaAI'LT^Ho. 3 [ 2T t ae nn-.**{ B^£ 1 5 COFFIN, 1 guecessora to K2^SS*?*!W.»S» V^volGTTcorSSSSSwiJa- £&BESZSBSB33S&FBi CALS GIOSK to 7 Wood street,Ptttcbttfffiu " B>egT)S,Koi. , m atod 198 -. • J*fco3r.'rV •• \C/-'- : - • ■-(■ ■ - dhkgoists. ; \jTK»ODSiPE .4SrALEACE^ .. .TwaotSii* DBCMISM, wiMoti i nrro** /^iaag|H«Bß» 'mwliS? - ■i&g!Sg2BßiSK&&&&^- |K GKO. jJ no Wood of'Wood ***** “° Tlrgta oiky, Pitt»tmrgh, TAftVaBCHrOa irmm, to. JS§gl3S=K£| >£.. «n- sap&moa* >.y *, ■ -U' t ' '»•_» !•.)••• • , r'--’-’ •••" ’ H 0.300 LIBIBTT 2TBSET. PITIBBCBOB, P*. ofllc« —si S- corner rOTrth “' a QT “‘ *“**“■ , , .. mil HJfIL MELLON, Awo* Kwlirtow. Bo.«» rfIHOMAa KWUiU, AttOMWT A*? | lfrr . 'V;»ffß.«.«eao7aL % Kg £-^C^aCHOYEBrATToai.gTVAi Q.l**: • PM*'' ■ - - r -—“"aiaa:l ISP^ll i^ispit ■*.« si -SP CUuPpß&riofe' XOHfcwrwfoMi*. 40K Kma *odd«*to#tn. and y real -..-v^ Afejgtg gKSffBSi : ; * l w • *ntu. ' ‘ ' l^sSiui<*'o*g iSSiiwiUna**- ‘ '‘-‘ sJSj wk^m iu> y jv WATT,Y PITTSBURGH GAZETTE and, commercial GROCERS. QHRIVEB 4 LAZEAR, ” WHOLESALE! OBOOEBS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ho*. ST and 29 Bmithflold Street; Comer Second, Jefclyd 11. UOKMiIY, WHOLESALE GUOCJEB, Hol sh LIBERTY STREET, • V PITTSBURGH, Pa., BATln£ purchased the Intereet of hie UtepArtnera, <«iii continue the buinees At the old' Atafid, adA will i he Alfi Med to receive the patronage o( hie old frkooa 1 Anocnetoaere. » • • ‘ ' mylfcdtl^ <mi «. r. timmux. \t7M. H. KIfiKPATRICK; & CO., YY Waouaizi Qiltfdtti.XJOMifiMO* £*"“**" Aid> Duuil » Comrttt Fbodvcx. No. 253 Liberty atrteWPitatmrgh; Pa.' - r* *P 7 TBUI **——*£*** TRIMBLX. TITTLE & TRIMBLE, -.Wholesale .LjOaocrmi ajto Cdwimxo* Mhjoujit*, <£?■£? In'PRODUCE. FLODE»HACON, CHEESE, FISH, OiiEBON AND LABDOIL,IEON,HAILS,OL4fiS» COTTON TABMSr.and PliUborgh manolacture* generally, 112 Second greet, Plttebnrgh. Wholb fuwSsn eSo££i»ndutßDPs; jioob, da- CON, BICE, CHEESE, SEEDS, Ac., No. 253 Liberty, etrpet. Pittsburgh. i. ?nol4:ly jp. sJ *XT*x*~~~.n. ®« asntiA. t>BYMKR & BROTHERS, successors LißKckar acTioA*. STEAD METZGAR, Ghockk, asd L flwwHrni-iHeim. and dealer* in ail da of Gorarn Paooccx abd Pi-maraon blabu racrcnxaiNo. 2i» Liberty *treet, oppoaite head of: Wfroditteet.’Fittaboigbfra. ap3Uy _ KOIT. &0U50K... —%. KOSUOJf. S> ROBISON & CO., WholbsalbGeo kj. ah. Oommos H**cha*t* and dealexa la ELwtaS PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, and Pjttt- mannfbctora, No. 255 Liberty stmt. P^j** J A. MUKAOH, Wholesale UuoraE - ftuhiHnM Mt»maw «nd dealer toi FLOUR, OttAXHISoDDCS AND PKO VISIONS, No. 870 I Liberty atreet, eppoeit* Hand, FitUburgbi Pa. I fcy*Liberal aarmncca made on conalgnmanta* I mh!3:lya /Tlfso. JJ. JUMSB, VVHOLEUIB Ukalbk thr lIQBOOEBUS, MANILLA BOPK, OAKUM, Oils,' PITCH Alii PlBibiligh nairalKttiiAd irticlAj, HoTIU iViitr nrr*t, iboro thi Monongiheli liriagc, Plttibaigfa. Pa. -P ! ¥»t’-DALZELL * CO, Wnois tLuii a bogus, Oo*Mi«io* uro |oawAßowo fnit ddlen |a PSODOOX wi PUts* 1 _ nitM Ulirto*. UtRRRT & SHIPTON, W.HOLHAU MsBCIUXt>» No.S&ixibstreett-Fitttburgbi Pa. noliily i niiu win LJ «on» II7ATT 4 WlLSON,'Wholelulh Gbo- Producoind PifULnrgh niJuiukctun*, Ho. IM tio-, artTilroet. Piiubnrgb. ■ IBAJAU DICKJSX & CO, Wholesale Otoctmi, OoMimliow MucaißTi, PRODUCE, Mo. 80 Water itreet, aad C5l root etrett, Vfttttborgb. I «*o. w. ou.wo»r».i^A— ottwoata. Its. DIEWORTH & CO., Wbouoalb tl , 0««OMI,B<».ia) t »J HI PKOOd.UBJI, DMT lMmlHiflfc>J,‘PltUblU l th. _ P . , Atr , - TIUIII fIOTD. JOHN FLOYD & CO., Wholesale Übo _g»** v > cajbugiowtU>caAHT> | i H>. - * rtreet, FitUbnfgh, »**.. tad as Libert; UTILLIAiI BAUALEV, WBOUBiLB ' ,w Gw*..*!-.« borgDLt n- - Alexander kino, wholesale dtocss. Import*! of Son* Aah, No. 273 Libert, urr.u*Pltl2nrsh, Pa. mt “ ja^JrVf'JtCTURERJi. t\aNIEL BENNETT A SON, Maot- WHITE BTONK OUISAAND OMAH COLOBKD WAUK. ~ M-Orric. a«o WAAAnora. at -Sr*«*T, PiTMPfcQg, PA. mhlfrlyto* 'U- j, *. dA»t. Mackintosh: HEUPIU% * CO.. i iVI oorotf Pike aodO’Har* ftreeta, o*r the City i A"!L Worka. ; PltUbiirsli. Pi.. Uu ilktonn ol [MACKINTOSH MPBOVKP l 'PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM BN< HNI» AND RUDE y ALVES, of all fiiee and beet fiyl*. potupmachlaeryof large capacity “d of I the beat Quality, wear* prepared to do* heavy Job* i jHnti an 3 aoUdt work Id thukllne, trusiiog that by fjjtomptneaa, end the character of oar work, to merit 1 iff«*Srite attention to our BALANCED VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES, ea combining |UrasU«ea heretofore thto^b— ol flimiMAH jtff _M IJTRT.IffawctaOTOBBB OP I n,p paaucs is m saw or COPPEB-DIS TILLED POES BTK WHISKY and FAMILY VTNMAR. Hoa. 189,191,193 and 195 Pint street, hot worn Smlthfield and Grant itreeta, Pittsburgh. |-. \§gr Privateardete eolkited. Higbert market price ‘‘JaTItSoU udAll otherpofJooooA Inpodteom ,*nj[l|l,extr»cted,b,A proeee.ne«And impniT?! rettrooonty, - JOSEPH jF. HAMILTON & 00., I® Oorner of lint And Liberty ttrante, ■ PITTBBUBOH, P»-. Ac.. Ac. i — : S SEVERANCE, No. 60 WatoS*., a pittibursb. m.rMlftrtcrercf EOILgBBUAd''. W BOOQHTSPIKES, OOHHOM ABB BAILBOAD, < BPIKB end BIV i rrs, taraamAlnAil. Md. to Older «t «borf notice. *AieoodMeortmeot coMtenUe on bend, mrlftne a. trout.“' L ' ■fcIXCELSIOB GLASS: WORKS.— ill WOLPfcPLOHKITT A 00., Oaaaa Ma*u»ao. Ho. W wood AtraeV.»rner 'rf flrrt. Plltebtinh, Pa. _*£*>!_ imnM RIDDLE A CO., No. 215 W LISSI Atreet. opporite 6Wh. Pltuborgh. ' 1* iirTTimm^'i|?2?XsJScrlptlon |?2?X5JScrlptlon ofLSATUEB BBAIBKD f VnSl«>Uelted Horn the trade, And Mod. prompt [ ly M DEJVTMaTRir* mssFn kxtSctkd without 1 pain, Bf Tff* CBK OF AS APPABA.TOB j wfIfUBOT WO DHCPS(ttOALTAKtOBATIKBT iiinrftiii flit contrary taring oo luiowtoqgßof toy *ISiBTmCIALTHTH ItuMttodta ipt dtegM mjr Wr i «n*nt«l ln«U <»<» w tool P nciatt 13i Brolthflold it. TTOaBFH AOAMB, Dkhtist, OonneUj's U Building, eerj«r.of J>{#QK>nd *pd Qr»nt«rr»eU, A. M. fdta*. Dr. .fhaodot* Bobbie*, BottflU Kmtt. my&dly^ : U ’BOOKSELLERS, He. SrM. G. JOHKSTONTco', Stitios-' Vl no. Buire SooK'MiJroricicmmM, a*d lot imZllo. S 7 Wood itraet. PltuWgb. d3O ... B Y WttWM 'Ktm**- r ■■-... r EAY A CO.. BooraEtißM AHD Sta . lIOTTM, HO. 55 WoodStTOt, W **"! tones: MfOtiiifi BOHOOL *nd fcAy;BOQKßconiUntbroo4aaoti. | I .Aro^aTA" u , ; m»r«Wgo.g»jr<yi» Aprfto Bnflflng. , THMMJaMJKGS, At. IuSBPH HOHNK DBitiß nr Tam- J i ckuoiouib aid omw Qoom» Ho. 77 WMjSjSoet, PitUborgh. ... ,• .--a, .;. ,»plB ' fn»ATO»i n 1 |o p.r. ESMTf! AGEjrTS. SmgjiSrWAßlf.DßAimi ra Pro*; W yom BoiM. MdTq*qWt W •»- LOAKS thrmgli mjapncj ! 1 gngu«ls*ndnd dirt «ndnoondclu. p*£fr lnUntow iltfctlj ot>«- . “ i ' A GREAT BOOK.— „ „ , AHBBIOI BBPOSB EBBOP*-Printip!e» •oil InteraU.-Bj Count Anur tkor.. f “Cpii.lng of • QMtT-ooplo." 1 1* IS mo. Pile*. *125. . . ,? J^?,^. W 1 aO AMCNa ?U A; D o.« Boot of tiling late rest. By Edmond Kirkei I Jo*t rocoincfbjr I Jn22 PITTBBTTBQHr PA. STANUAMi) ttOIKNAXFIC WOKKe. Huub llillar’a Work*, 7 rola; . Cra’a Dictionary of A ti, UanufkctnrM *llll Hintt; Lardnor'a PMloeophT, 3rola; Tomnan’a Bind Bookof Bouaabold Science, Johaaton’a cbemlittyiol Common tlfc; Omy’a Manual of Botany; : Or»j’» Structural Botany: i Wood*’ Clam-Book ofßotanj; Ultehell'i Popular Aatronomy; Bmltb'a Batumi Hlatory of Ban; Mnrtln’a Batumi Hlatory, 2 role; Guyot'a Earth and Man; ; j Ljell’a Manual of Oeolor- Elementary Geology; De La Deechea* GeologtcaTObeenrer, Kubanka' Hydraulics and Utcbanlcr, L’AaMwm’e Hydraulics.' _ , . je24 KAY & CO-&5 Wood at. uJukSTbooKST Jtfedical Usee ol Electricity—Garrett; i Recreations of a Country Parson; ' Queens of Society; __ _ Bpara Hours, by J. Brown, M. D ; lien,TOtten and. Books, by L. Hunt; • Titcomlrsßookr, ■ A Good Tight, by C* Baade; Personal History of.Lotfd Bacon; Lifeof Sir Philip Bidney;-- “ , Songs in Many Kejs l 0. W. Holmes* Poems, by Boss Terry; Liberty and Blawy—Bledsoe, : Lectures on A pocalypee—-Butler; : LUe end Bpeect>es ; ol Douglas; ! HUto y ofall Bellgions, eta., etc. * . J. L. BBAP.W Fourth street. PORDOK'S DIGEST. Ninth edition. (from 1700 to 186 L Edited by F. O. Brightly, K«1 Prior Id. fISCEEMnMJI’BOVS CJiRDS. L. WEBB & BEO., Comer Pratt, ««* 'Ctoarnwrc* fit*., BoUimort, fitntial Commiuioa Merthanti fc igcnli DOPONT'B GUNPOWDER AND SAPKTT rOBR. Recelre on co alignment nil kind! of WESTERN PRODUCE, nnd tneke «dtiM thmoon. p B,—Btilroid track io front olWmnow. ■ Bxraa to William H. Smith" A Cob, \ Uillar A Ricketson, • George W. Smith A 00., Pittsburgh, Spencer A Garrard, Gulp 4 Shepard, Merchants' Bank, \ Baltimore® B. De Vord 4 bona, I WILLIAM A. GW VKtt, CouMiaaiOK Utacaattr, fbr the tale of CBUDEPSfBOLEUfcI,' BKFTNJ6D OILS, KEROSENE, NAPHTHA. 4c. JWLlberal ca»h tnede on and prompt porwmd aUenllon glren to alll*«ulne«. •my-lflmd j^Bwon M• CA LLUM'B, Bought pre.loo. to the Uu ad.Anee lo prfcei^ol oh tcb the fnHeet ndrAnUp la offered to porchraere roB OASii. s£H_ jjiUKNITURK BILLING OPP WHOLESALE OB RETAIL 97 and itt Third etreet, opptalteE. and 111 Fourth atreet. ; m * l °- PATENTED OCT. 8,1861. Dithridge'i Patent OVAL LAMP CHIMNIKB, Hranffectnred ef XX FIiNT GLASS* These Chlmnlee ere Intended fc» the flet fteme, Vhlch hating ell g»n« «f the iIM doe* not expoeedtto Cr *“‘° B l. D. PITHBIDOK, :: Port Pitt fllMt worki 'WuMngtcn Uttet, . ! Plttelrornh, Pe. JTEW BOOKS. R. 8; DAVIB, K0.»f13 Wood street. KAT * CO., Ko. 56 Wood street. (or the sal* of No. IJ» W ATER STREET. SEW rOBK. Oil Cloths, &c,. Jtro. 61 Fourth Street, 1 Beyond this I donot think Mr. Lincoln Want. to go jet. Never wee men more cat like In stealthily feeling hlsway before him. Doubtless Mr. Lincoln fully reeoguitee the feet that pretty soon he will he lowed j? 1 ® iledhulng what thelew already provides, that 3,“, ,0 employed shell, he free; bathe; dnribaldi’s Speech. «inU to portponr it M Tho Lafidon Star contains the following ac X:\‘llr rnS| count of a.ribeldf. recent.pmch in P.l.rmo: the Border Stele met ere di.egreenWe ; end Two jeers since, from this bshmiiy.,l re his theory $s to put off disagreeable things a* coun ted to yon a conference then held with long aa powible. j ; two Bourbon Generali. That day the unity X- RiPLAitfS siußti.i'. ... 0 f Italy was decided—that idea, the aspira *>HScfis®fs liked lewjer I onee know,’* tion-of nineteen egntnrles, had commenced Ma pnhlie mnn to Mr. Lincoln renliintion In tho formuln—ono Italy ond **lx jhatiwiJM had.hia moat. Victor. Emmanuel. Wonortent cue ell prepared, wltnessee reedy, I must tell yon this truth: Napoleon, the mihoritles Touted up, .pUndld argument nr- autocrat, the powerful tyrant of France, is ran end everything- in perfect.reedineis Jot .„ o tour friend. No. My words contain a trbfhe" tmsnre tolwentto pat it off tilltho disillusion, hat tho people of Italy nustbe t«Jm of eourt!"i ■•Well,"' responded Mr. ÜB d.eelved. I do not speak to yon of the Lincoln. "I don’t Marne him; I heyer had » French people. Llko outfelvee, they here lew init myself, or any other Important busl- need of liberty; to-day, unfortunately, they nets that I wouldn’t have put off If I «outd.| are'draggod down by despotism ; but they are Volumes couldn’t-rife a clearer Insight into our brethren; end you must learn to dlitin- A,., t „i k of the Resident’s eharacur than gaisb between oppressor and oppressed. The t^ntremark docs. Theoretically, doctrln.Uy ®.„pl. of Ptanw, the he inall right; Iho believe." that.. slavery peoplseTerywhere.arecrurbrethren. Another mos t no under to end the war, thet we must Sell, llko the serpent in the graas, is xo-nppoM- Siont field measures with the reheli, and eet mg ;; BourtwnUm, treated too_ leniently, mmn a ’stringent war policy; practically, he .buses the forbearance shown. .It dresses In wuite to* put-off “Important things” as long rod, it pretends to take interest in the people; P ; • , but it is always e scoundrel cuoaylia, it works , g.iii Mr Lincoln is willing enough that unoenaingly in the dirk. A third evil I others should take the responsibility. Debus pointed ont long since to the m-rnimfouslT avoided ordering the .Ut.s to be Srmo-lt 1. the Pope. Look to ll thet yon screpulousiy * Hunter Isnow dlitlngnish true priesta from false. The Sd“ hiwCtaWhU-r.glm.ntor them “ o nkf of th. OeSela nod ®«>.r prlwta of tt whole brigade; while the Pmldtat com- plecontly looko on, the Priests who surround the 1 Pope in Rome. ' riu LsKt’B rnorQain cocsasre sssiiß., the mjnmters of God, the eeeond . StUl mote lignißennt Is the irl ihb ministers of the Devil. Ihey wonld mentor General and Soa.tor, Jim Lane of tolto . lh , buof Italy in their owatashlon Kensw. Iheve seen Gen. Lane Blotter, of _ woul4m ,kothodestiny oMtnlysnblervlent appointment and instructions.:. to their own interests. Bptaktag of wr gaj tngobout the’ enlistment of tionet interests remember thet city must not •imply appointed Commissions for RjeruJUng divided from city, nor femlly from f“dj7, m-Ken»s, Wnd-g!ven-oertaln-lMtraoUon» thattbeforelgneoldierstM pollutes abode reports to the Department, establish- oar , oU| „d unUl other Vespers here taken meat of camps, end.bMt rauli '* °. plane we shell never succeed In olearlng the Quartermaeters and Oommisiariej for every ot ,n mete-scoundrels, and in forming thing ha may want, Not one word about no- unoi Italy-undar*Vletor Bmmannel. -Brothor groes from beginning to end !' . . hood dost not manly mean that, wo must all , And yot it is distinctly understood between together lot Italian unity, bnt also that LAm and tbu AdmlnietrnUon that ho li :to w must aid the eleter nnUone to attain their lnU.tVllthen.groi. heeantgetUn e.p«ta p^ty’taib-lnd^endenee^—Concord, ihen regiments, raise up army in tenses Irreipeo- oMtoo^ j. Iq eopoordUeecut strength. No (if. of eolor, enderen lojeto W« WOP* along j^iopyxbtawsepSloMson and Ntapoll-. tba Sonthern border, when they will not as between Piedmontese. end, -Lomhuds. in lmmense drawlng plaster, on nU the slen ln 00# fftnlly—we are shong. If from property of MUsonri. Leneentanonon »e , bM ,'p ort , mo..lnsnlf.ng for.lgner.heT.de work with that.: Mpllclt.undorstandingcrre- ported, it is beeause they lesrat our strength. fuses to taka It any other , way, and , yet Ota, 5 0n j 0 rd batwW prorlnoa-and prorinco be whole arrangempnt is a verbsl one, and all eomel 00 ncord betweeil family and family. U» pen-and-ink oommlttala Mr. Lincoln has Thus* .who lovo - tbelr oountry must pardon made of himself In tho matter might be. writs £ uh oti ,r.' If any of yon nourish hatred In ten on a eliigle peg* of letter paper. r : lowI ow heart lay. UJbnni nt htnve people, for- Wn «n Boanst itim-iw Ji T eany Nb« h»Twln|urei yoosl lmplot»yon . tbsTßistuT.: -, j , In all ln tbuuumßof t^»tf»lb«tUna 1 The reason for UteirempHon.of Merylend, that It is iinrs to redeem. Delaware. Kentncky, Tennesse* and Mil- | And now it jemaina hut for me to thank scnrl from tbs operation of the late Erecntive y oßj and to tell you bow heppy lamto be order would indicate that Mr.. Lin coin especls J ne , nwraamongst you. Rut Iwill not lease his Gsnerell to mikee liko liberal interpreta- you without preisntlng to you my.braraCar tion of tha powers it gives them In tho other rtn . A people who own a son ns noble ne States, some days before It-was issued,a Carren, ns noble esths as breve, that surround nromnlint" Border • Staia member told _m» It fae. is a great people, a generous PJ 0 ? 1 *- . 1 would not; apply tOtbe Sorder,States. hire seen thls people escalm upon iwar to mT inquiry ae to the reason, he mid e rtl u ln the public square, where now we that the Aesident meant to giro therp nfo r Sad oureeltM together. With these heroes, chenc. to ece.pt his plan for gradual .menol- ind with this people, wa .haU soon #nd our baUoa, and to tet theta e*e, meantime,; that soiree tt; Rome, and _V«ulta- . Adtaj. P. ftWfinirtT *u dccxned tbftt Wo wordi cfcn ducrlU the frcuiy* toy Ihltwes^SeUtastchenre.ne irtim.sortof U^spnndtat,.wlthwhlchthl.hta.ngno-as rewnrdfor their fidelity to the Pnlon-L The rtK»lrU i ;LTbewomenjr.opU-Oldii«mhrongbt feictaferehoo front -this would be that- ths ,ons-«omn of. tbnm - ware PruldenteipccUhil Executive ord.r to bo so be hlestad, taking «g»Tly.'*B“‘ axecnteSaa torcsnU lath* deitnjctioa pfala- whss; shall to tor Wpw verr lu all the States to which UsppUes.. , . ppresio-rprestissimo, Wta ”Slitime. Jim Lane’s drawing plaster per- ■ “Daring the-fow deys we wern ta^l’n ■ ■*" enrwn fV>. hiltlflff Affnn Vtltll ‘IDS 'Of Garibaldi l-TOIiOWCfSj . I' —r—r. • ■*-- «■• noSer'sutu people gentle -reminder, might hare enlisted an army.as ndme- G p o pe in tbe F»eld-«News, ftol» »U« mSb ffiS“”“»id Se Presidimtlta rirTmtaVnUta. a. that wUebgaTe battle ‘’colohel; CoyeorM. , ; ij,, his address to the Border. State memberf, to. Uteiohrbonsnn iho lsfcof.Octolmr. ~ Waaßi»«tor,Jnlyi*»<-a«erel ; Pope and yon anryons people to take this step, .which t ;.* " „ staff took the caw fot.WartmtUat atlO o dock JhorttaS^the srttaind seeerai cMipeMahta /or iGMeMpOt-WAa*. in aloUer tofioy. IVasb l&oi.isbieb fr'siirsto he nlioHy hwtva turne, of Maine, dated Jnly 15, says: “New Hyuiy times areekpertedtt.Ttr^nta^jirfly; eerei.’’- V ltabaJe toTili an old res- ; Dr. McGregor hM Jjast ayrtasOn^W*® Ka^taStaVs.YS^reSl-v 48 "I*' 1 *' ——i. »1 -Tbey-wiltsoonrbe,ry*dy -; wouldprefer.®Dl) thouund rectulls for my alaee'.aadrsports tbtatbe wtansl tejbTipdl udiK—'dOO bxs. l!r(iam Cheese; ~[ t, soil thsir staves' to the Doyernmenr wben . ta one hundred thonsand taen tcaithTSut th«e Is nolmmedtaU ptaspest of f St£S£S* organUsdin new reglmsnt.:" . ’ « fcrotlehy (j“^ 0 TffcAHTOLft. to imlgraUn* t* »«>«• 7. i™ ' “ .c. 1 -'*’ *. , an«sSs^if^t6pge^sga l gsg^^fe^«gste^aaiatia-»rawiwii<iiirw»%»s t ..“aw~ffc< T i~.-o». .-■■; ■ yiconci.:-:. (JAMS AND WOOD CHAINS BBDOCKD PBIOBB, JAS. W. WOODWEU, WAGONS, te; fI WK MTai"V£By VARK WAGONS* OIL WAGONS tad SPBINO BABkow“iit2£ &' *T , S b * aS» W lablt'.lyd •!. ! - -' -■ VIOTICE: TO OIL HEFINEKB AND IN oXHEBfl.—Tba B»H SUntifc^ MmH’ ' WibS!mWm<l ■Uftot, Atti>a°rgb. LYON AWNBTHAW limimim DUMB ib thb nock celect brand* of OKNUIB* PlU»borjh,^Jr^, llips u t 4 Oß in«mJtOTi».^ W" WftfOUNS; rocoeoM to Cart , wright Atom* So. 07 WooditwcV terccr of - Diamond mllori dale* la *U Mad* of - BEVOtVaBB,KSIVSB,BOM BOBB, GUNS,4c,. 4c. -A luge aaortmeat of too tbort good! coTHlantly on hand. - • ° D * TACKSON TOWNSEND; :F6*k: •1 « intu ! awd dKjllzv* nr BACOH» DBISD MKT, LAJID, BOMP.POBKiNo, U ymirth ■tract.nmr Hbfiy.PHutmrgho _ WP, DBALKttXK WjLLL • BotOEifl, *O., Ho. 87 Wood pitteimrgb. g ' ~ Ti. tALMJSB, Na Wood Bt, -■ Dealer [n DONNKIS, HATS, BTBAWTBIM UIKO3, end STBAITOOMIS neaerrily. BOOTS JIJrD SBOESi cI'BOOTS A*D SHOES or irenr tocrij«OT, So. M gmlthficM»tr«it, Pittsburgh. Pt. oc2l:dly EO. AJ3JREE. BON A iWOffßouj 14". Y; mllxrni. >UUU a BOOtB, JmnWmrS »U PltMmr«V '-Ci rvK. CHAiUiESH. STOWE, : pginqi aSahdaradioH, [O.S6 »»DKBAIBTEt*T, (OpJ**U» OoiopttKlh It™, ■***??•*► ■ falC:]> :-. ALIiICOintBTOOT.*- A/r ACKKBKIi—IOI) qoarter bbta. Nq. ]U 9 JUctorel. l»t iwaMjton.BoggijM ;te r JAH. A. IgraUßi.,. Inl»—-^‘^rgraffgiftirMirriratPTOU. Pittsburgh tSasettq. s. riddle & co., • KDITOBB JBD PBOPBIBTOBB, Pnbliealion Office So. 84 Fifth Stmt.) MORNING AND EVRNINO CONTAINING TDK LATEST NEWS BP TO THI HOUR 07 POBLICATIOH. •. TEBMS: lloun. Knmolf—B6 pm mono. In nd.ix*, or U cant, pm week from i^rriom.: Rrarnno EDlTlon—B3 pernnnnm In edreur».or« cent, per week from cmrlen. - - Wk««.T Bnmon-fflnglo coplm, » pmmmnm. fin * morn, 11,W Ten 'of opWerS,, *1 per krmom, ‘"’aevebtisiho at reasonable bates. THURSDAY MORNING, JtJliY 31. The Position of the Prealdent on : the Emancipation Uneatlon. 1 — WiSEiKan>», Jnly 25.1582. j HOW BLATBBT 18 ALMADT ABOLIBHBB HT bAW. j Porhnpa tho country hirdly yit I that the practioml .Coot of tho Confiscation ! fcrlH,if honeitljerocmtodaecording to Itjiplnt, | la to annihilate the oythim of eleyery to the Gulf State,. “AU clave,," tho bill proTidol, 1 “of poraona engaged in rebellion against tho | Gorarnmantof thogDltedßUtei.or whoahAU I in an# eaf eifO fidUDd- CQmfOTt.thereto, I * * taking refuge within the lines of the j arm* * * • shall be' deemed captives of.] warfand shall be forever Freed of their sem-j .tude and not again held M slares. _ j That, with snchapromlso held onttothem, ail the slaves in the States occupiedJjy out] SdS «S our lines, all experience hitherto hwreoncltt rale I. fairly inaugurated, and that® t» ho_ mote comer, no ieolated plantation, to which j the "mysterious lines of;natural telegraphy aa Mr. Conway call, them, would notipone tmte wiUt tho Inepirlngf hew, and mnmon the slave, of a new exodus from the land or bondage. "AUelaTee of pereone,engaged in the rebeUion or giving eldand comfort thorn-, to”-—hardly a plantation In the cotton State® eaa e.oapo thie .weep'mg edlct of emancipa i tion. HOW VAB.TBX PEUipI*T MEAEB TO 00 IH EXE CDTUfiO TaiAX*W« --^ ■■■•'- - Everything depend* now on the Presidents disposition to enforce thoect in it* fullest ap plication : but helcoutd, hven, if so disposed, only reurd the result-its complete preven tion is no longer withlohls power. Whether we will or whether we? forbear, the day for saving the Union and sat*®* slavery has cone by: and the truestrepresentatives of the Union men of the; slave-States were the read , test hero during the late session to acknowl edge thefaet. Congress baeaceeptod the Issue, and at one blow has decreed the extinction of slavery in the eotUn States. loathe Admin- Utration manly enough to face the inevitable result now, or must w< spend a fe * scores of millions, and* sacrifice a few mete thousands of lives, only, tfren to start in at the point at which we nowrstandT . ... : Weall know how Mr’. Lincoln waits for the popular demands to push* him forward. The theory of the Administration is that they •houla follow, noVioad lhe spirit ?r Um peo ple. For the present I- behove the President has pretty fairly indicated in hi* Executive Order for the seisure Of rebel property, and the employment as laborer* of negroes in tne OulfSutes, alii that he meanato do-open- Iv and authoritatively;_in the way of exocu-‘ ting the Confiscation Law. He orders that each property as may be necessary or conve nient for concession to the popular demand that our armies should aabsUtbfftbeenemy scounriyi and ibat-.ths.iabri*-<toldUl» l * -hesnado 4a bbar the burdens or the w; and instructs; military or naval commanders to employ ne ■ ctoe* a* laborers, wherever thoy can be made useful—a concession to tho populardemand for ehlistiog the slaves of the rebels in *oow way as our allies in putting down the rebel- JOURNAL. Latest from Gen* McClellan?* Art»T* Letter* to the New York 2W*w»e,*f dele of the 26th end 27th of July, from Harrison’* Landing, eontain the following Items: REYIEwj or PORTEE'S DIVIBIOH. The corps d'armee of the gallant FiU John Porter was reviewed yesterday by Gen. Mc- Clellan and Staff.’ Seventeen to eighteen thousand infantry, ; cavalry, and artillery passed before the Commanding General by di vision in open column. The immense line was formed on the large: plain in the rear of the General Hospital, late Harrison Mansion, and abdnt three-quarter* of a mile from the gen eral headquarters. Gen. McClellan and Staff ; arrived on the ground about 10 o'clock. The cos tomary salute was fired by the artillery, and immediately after the General and Staff took their position on the ielt, when the columns were put In. motion. Bach brigade band halted .before the commander, and, while the brigade Was passing, performed some of 1 their finest airs, and to the music’s enlivening a trials the troops marched like men “whose stately tread brought from the dust the sound of {freedom.” The artillery and cavalry in dokble oolamn marched past the General in the grandest style possible. They looked sptendid. Gen. McClellan lifted bis hat as the colors of eaeh regiment were carried paathim. The several divisions took two hours to pass, and at 1? o’clock precisely the Generalleft the ground with his Staff, and rode to his own Tj? understand the Wpa of Gen. Keyes will i be reviewed to-morrow. ARRIVAL OP GBNS. HALLECE AND BDRKSIDB. Generals Halleok and Burnside arrived here yesterday about 1 o’clock p. m., on board the Hero from FortressMooroe. They rode up to Gen. McClellan's headquarters. SHOVELS AND PICKAXES STARED. ~ T maybe mistaken, but I think I discov ered, wbileridinghlong the front laat nTght, the first result of Gen. Halleck’* visit. There were no axes to be seen* digging! Shovels and plfekaxes were stacked. Hitherto they have been in use seven days in the week. “Stack Shovels” is a new order. I hope lam sight in attributing it to Halleck, sfnee, in j that ease, tt indicate* more than cessation for | tone day. - i STILL GUARDING REBEL PROPEETY. j change is needed in another direction. Three miles beyond our lines, an officer, rid ing up to a boose yesterday, found, a little to his surprise, a dosen Onion soldiers on gourd. The people, male and female, were outspoken Rebels. The soldiers guarding them were so far from.tho lines that any night they might be reordered or captured without a chanoeof escape. There are, doubtless, similar instan ces of loving kindness. x - CONTRABANDS WANTED. ‘ A general of division has asked permission to sand out parties, and bring in all the con trabands that can befound, with the purpose ot setting theta' to work; This General sees that they may be made useful, and so con strues the President’s late proclamation and the aete of Congress, as to believe snob a course authorised. Whether the authority immediately superior will authonso It is not so clear. OXIOBS WAXTSD. [ Scurvy is appearing. Some are dying of I Pit* Others report fit for duty, drill in the | [morning and parade at night, are not known l l:M iiok, still they have swollen feet, or hideous I black spots cover their legs. In a word, [scurvy »n some one of its protean forms is 1 ready to strike them down. Those cases l need but one thing. One remedy will cure t them. Provide that, and they are well men. .[■Tbit panacea is a supply of onions I—onions l of all sorts, pickles, soft bread, | Uraham bread—anything for a change— I answer the same purpose. But onions are I tho Jibing. Onion* emblem tho whole. I am 1 tempted to cry liberty and onions, now and 44«raxar r ose and inseparable I fiend ws onions " m nd you send us vigor, life, victory. Bond us onions. KOHLS WOUEX. •Mrs. Senator Ilarlan and Mrs. Weed are accomplishing a great deal in these scattered hospitals. Last night the band of the 72d Pennsylvania complimented these ladies with a delightful serenade, in tokon of the estimate placed upon their beoevolonco. Are our brethren already In tho field 7 Shall •we snuff, in tba next breeze from the North onions? • The President Defended. Th. following srliclo, from tho Chicago Tribune, w. commend to the attention of Ihoao who hare boon road, to atstll the President, While defending tho policy and itratog, of Generali who had toil elalmi upon their con- fidenee: ; The covert allegation in a tats number of the New York Tinu, that the president ku thus far oondacted the war, in Opposition to the advice of bis Generals, and that the dis- ■ asters of the Virgidtr campaign ?were dne to his intermeddling, is so wholly false that we wonder how the. editor of that journal, who ought to have been better informed, could i have permitted the charge to place in its j columns. The truth is, and we should say to Mr. Xincoln If he were here, the crowning fault of his Administration has been his deference to the opinions of his military ad visers. He found himself at the head of the Government—the Commander-In-Chief of the Army and Navy—when this war broke out. - He naturally looked to the officers subordi nate to himself for instruction and advice .in matters purely military* These men* most of whom were graduates of West Point, had no sympathy with him or his views. They were mainly partisans of the South. Forming a | distinct elass in oar nationality, separated i from the body of tho people by their depend- | ence on the Government, the life-long tenure , of their offioes,and the nature of their employe ment, they were an Aristocraoy jn-the hearfeof a Democracy, and as such were; theaOent ad mirers if not the quiet supporters of tbsi cause of the South. The President:, wee - thrown . Into their hafcds. With his cbartotarliUomod esty and his unwillingness Indulge,ln self-, assertion, he permitted' them to panageaf fkirs in their own way, generously;wttribut ini, when he differed, with them, the disa greement to bis Ignorance and their- superior learning. His language has 1 always, been this: *«r Ao not pretend to know much about military matters;..the country knows that i km not a-aoldier, tbat;l am only, a tawyer. If ! should set up my will in jeppositioa to l what they recomuiehd and misfortune snoura follow, I Should not fo , r “5; Minranw. So the, molt b« ,A° .head. Thor, can bo no two flans adopted. And a» tho, mo or ooght to ln mll itarr matters. I mnst not Interforo with their Cline.” This, w.say, has boon tho language that ho hM olwayo hold; and ;a* maoh as wo may desnoata tea offeet ln totoing: otm the army and tho country to tho tender merelee ; of tho men who are too farotab , afoot j. ad to our onomioa, wo can but admire, tho modesty end patriotism, wbieh, in this crisis, subordinates self to eonalderr, itlous affecting the public weal. We bare an instance to show bow this disposition of the pfosldent has worked; When the Penlntlar camptlgn was proposed, Mr. Lincoln wasop* posed to IL His plan was for outumy to go ahead in unbroken force- onlthe Hue. of the enemy’s retreat, and to hasten to .Richmond with such speed as U might .be able to com, mand. This.was the obvlous dlcUto of good polioy and irobd sense, But the famous strat egy of which we have heard so much, was shaken in hts face; the decision of aCounell of War was -held hp before him, and though he all the while protested that the movement did not command the approbation of his judg ment! he finally consented that it might be made. • The result the country knows. Once more: When his patience was exhaused by tho long delay of Gen. McClellan before Ma nassas, bo ordered a forward movement, not ohly once but three several times. That was Lincoln and tho expression of his miutayr notions. But strategy came onee more Into play; one excuse after another wasalleged, and at last tho * Forward March i was recalled, and Richmond is not taken yet. We state these things not toassail others, but to vindicate the President, who It nomi nally responsible for the mishaps that, have oeourred. He, we belie?o,;Uln fevor of «- t»n, of earnestness, of celerity. .Were #e to trust to his own sound judgment and cease to be governed by the advice of men whohave thus guided to betray, victory would perch oh our banners; And wo trust that the .day is not far offiu which he will vindicate him self and become in reality what be Is officially, the Commander-in-Chicf of ;onr forces on land and at sea. But as long as he. yiclda to "strategy’* which proves to be only folly,, as long as he waits preparation that has no Je suits, and as long as ho trusts men who do not know whether they want to fight or not, just so long may we look for repetitions of what has already’occurred. «en. Burnside in New Vork-.Kothq sinsllc Reception-rHIs Speech..^ Gen. Burnside, who bes, boon In town in oopuito foredey or twormsde thU noohisni unexpected pablio sppesrsueo. Bo droTO to nn opon esrriege lo tho Illinois Control Itsil rosd OSes, in Nunn street, opposite : the Bostoffloe. Ho wore his j uniform “d wss immedistely recognised; serowd wss gsOior od bofore ho could got oat pf his esrrisge,snd tho Genorsl wss slmost lifted outof tho vehicle by enthuslsstio jedmirers.j With much clilS calty ho pressed through; the crowd snu on tored the building. ' ' ’ . After remaining shout half su hour sttend- Ing to prirsto business, Son. Burnside «t»P peired, but could hot resob tho esrrUge. The enthusisstle crowd insisted upon s epoeon, snd the tfonsrsl thereupon re-entered the houio, snd wont to the second story bsleony oVer tbs door, odd In full view of the crowd, which by this time hsd filled the streetfrom Coder to Liberty street, gj*®** out upon the roof of the postoßce snd blockaded su ithewindows In toeviciplty. removed bis hot, snd when order wss restored, msde these remerks: ! Bosninni’sppnoß. _ • ‘■My friends: The ehthuslsstlo welcome | yon hsve extended to mehsspulte tskon me sbsch. I expected to earns here quietly, snd go swsy without, melting .lengewltoment; hat the kind Interest yon tsks in me gives me. —proves thst you will else tske some inmest in whst'l luive to tell you. It it ihls : . aUUooiugwttt (/pda-win only ngimSt*? fVole4~* ®b*T b« AUedup. ) Xhl# il the beft »dtric» I n«rt to glT* /you— flUapthe oldipglmentij Bo iomimy timet predicted the time or the «jd-l <if the rebellion sudßeeU mlitsken thst hot do eonow; but I' esn ssy it wlßbe very soon if .the: old jregiments sre: filled up.. I thsnk you for the kind reception you; neve given mo, snd hope to meet yon here egsiu when puce snd quiet reign among us. ; - . • G©n; Burnside visits this city onparely pri vate business, knd win returntoWsshlngton to-nlfthC. He looks well end" hearty end seems to be in bxtollent. iplrHe.end-unoot but be gratified with the topremptu demon ' strstion he wss honored with in New York. H. T.fulof 3tttaiafi<ffM<KOo. ■■ • How the Negro Beinlbrcemento come up to ths. Worfc. 1 | ! A letter from MempW* **J B: p J i Contraband negroes ionUnueto wme/lQby I the drove. They ere assigned to Mrinrat, fornfchof with rnt to work OJ tho fortifieatloiu.; flndoolty. dov. and toon aaiutog oliltl *WJ“? .• Jg; cations; and how menj em^o joA . doing othor dodgery, I will pot r * t 'v2Er«WL“ l»T.“ Now;,donbUe»»',.Sonin of . from toidor he»rt«an«»,»». to tfifi, polloy, hot then lot mo JaatomphSUsoU j htnt to thorn that thorn >•.i“4thS army *o«W)?** thinl“ j>trongooh itrongth trie rohOlo haoo, ohonld rollooh ithata . from roll ton undo? tho toorohlng -rays ?* * ■ 1 Sodthora ns, u to! ham. thorn, n&o tha ' onomy ofoxaotly thotamokind.of.la^r-. Hews from thoi South. COSTBIBUTIOK TO JBM SIBILS BY BKOLXSB VJt~ VT . ■ CSAHTS OB IBKIBUBBS CABXOB. - Tho Riohmond Enquirer contains the fol- ,l lowing: , .iL 3 Twenty-two pieces of artillery, part of the. , eighty pieces taken by tho English from. the. Russians at the battle of Inkcrmsnn, ana presented to the confederacy by British mer chants, brought orcr in the .Nashville, hare : •Hived at Macon. They bear evidence of haring seen sarrice. With some alterations they will hereafter speak for themselves in a mSner highly creditable. Some thirty-eight , pieces more are expected ai the same plaed. . TBI Oiant OB IBS SOBTH ■ 0ATBIBl»O' 818 ■;t : . - BOBCia. . i. c, ■■ . •iWefindthe following in the editorial co- ( . lumns of tho same paper: ' The great necessity of malotorningour army in its utmost effioienoy is manifest to 1., SX one. Our enemy, balled **_■» , broKn, and a giant in power, is gathering his fo fees and ordering enormous .levies of . ; men, and he is preparing to renew the onset Vdth frantic ls M ttaefor_our soldiers to scatter. On theeontrary, every . . man. should be at his post and ready to resist y or to strike. ■ .? MOVKMIKT* Of TH* BABHTILLI AHO i The Charleiton Merrwy states steamer* ifMhriUe and-Kato, which recently brought valuable cargoes of axms_ana *nam-„ nltion into a southern port, have succeeded la i tanking their way onfc to ita-In spite of the blockading squadron at the point where ithey; wicaped. , • ' *}‘- s._- : The Friz* Bteamcr Tnbal Cain. The British jtaantav| Tubal Osin, which jMt prrived inNew. York incbnrg*«* **•*£>? ■:I tnt> was, formerly .engage ttolriik;;,- trade,. imnnipg between - Gblway. and- : pool. She ll deeply laden withmunitions of ■ssqrj intended for the rebels. This it the second vessel from Galway which’ has fallen into the hands or onr cruisers. Xho- other sru the Circassian, This British merchant, engaged in violating tho : lews of their wants, " and onrs, must by thie Ume bo- rich? oftheir < ■ : ventures to th* rebel eo«t«.ATte-WbU <?«*.-•;?( jr 3. was captured aliaoat accidentally by thoOeto- . rara, Capt. D. D. Porter, while: that .gnnboU • •" ; via on her way from New Orleans to Fortran f Monroe. r - ; v • ~> The Tubal Cain isonohundred and ninety-;. ; four tons burden, Iron built, with enginea - . r: ■ fifly iiorso power, was built et Paisley and il J uino years old. The ressel and cargo ata , ; Tallied at $250,000. The cargo of _ i small arms, saltpetre, Salt, soldiers’ buttons, ) sholls and other goods suitable for the soath * ern market. ' ' Bebel Blackguardism.' ' ’ [From iho Mcbmood Dispatch.] We hope our anthoritles, in negotiating for an exchange of prisoners, wilt m*ke ibr Jn- j vSdera acoiunt for at least a. portion of the “contrabands'* they haf* stolen, though «*», / making up their relative value it oppear that on» nigger wu tqual to too Yaakeetm., (from thaTUcbmond Whig] • The dogi ought to be exterminated. They consemo tvloo as much a* would support *» . the Yaokee.priaonor* wo.faave confined hero. It is true that manyof our learned friends who delight in descanting upon - terutics of raees prove that ottr d<o« < *v*. iuWiorto Kmiees. But if this be establish- . ed, and their theory praeUcally earned. out, .... «,«, (oThs.soer.yiee of *risosers, tborO would - •till be good reason for destroying the dogs. It would lease morn for onr people.; | . Tnn Louisville Vtmoerat, of Thursday, ■ays:" “News waAreceivedin tho.iclty last, might that Morgan succoeded, yesterday . , morning, In leavlng lho. SUte, passing ont through .Monticalio. Gen,"Smith returnedto... Stanford-for forage and provisions, Morgan having stolon all thorn waste bo had along. :' tho road. Whelhor-Gen. Smith will eonfinuo ■ | tho pursuit or not we did not learn, bnt pre. sums not, as*Morgan would bo able to join. Kirby Smith’s or Magrndor’a forces before I any pursning force eould come up with him. Draftiso I* Marylisd. —Gov. Bradford is about to call out tho militia of Maryland " preparatory to drafting, it being impossible to j obtain tba quota from that state by volunteers volunteering.. ■ .: : uravßottJrvE. pEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, N. E. corner Wood and Fifth Sts. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. dibictobs lilS ‘ SSr*- &£s&. .sa&.'Ku 0. Henson I^rs. WM. PHILLira, puridret JOHN WATT, Vir* IVeridasA _ Wli. F.GABDNXB, Rea*art. jnU:ly_ 'KSSSKm tmra*r oorntry;- OScaMo.. , *ioLl»*Si.fK9,Moj AttTW, s3oB,Bo6B6—tDT**i»d 1 .-/J i '■' : ±- lizkt Kottpp on lmptnrod CU jrfojwr-^ : tj,.wortSsobloih» omonnt ' Jjj fJSS? £”£ coTe pei, «nt. **tm : ; ?Sf^^r- a - gr °“ g ' : '%”» " ; Ss£^SSfE-ii*. Stock of CraatY.Fi™ Itanr«nco Co -~~~r ?»252 S? Stock orDouSro-B*'. S. Intarwieo Co.™ - TO 00 S^ffi.i"SF-!=2£2='»:S@S^: Oo.’o Scrip——- -.j* “ os toad and in hand* of attota~~«» S3OBAOB Of OLXX TIHGMBT, SpSS. SIUOMaSS -i . Cla» Tln«l*J.; - .•'feStS* 0 ' Samocl Buonamt £■ Wm. B.TbomjM, SS“-J?£?J* . . Eobtitßtoen, .' SSSrtSSi, i sssssr" .'jS*»ss&fc }/ft.%«S .■ C-B.VTood, i Smith Bowen, ; jfthi B.'WomlL . , in. 8: Woodward, M*»l2tlHDV JohaßlaMai.-PiUib’ili, ! ‘ . B.HINCHMAS,ternary. 1 I my o. Mortboaat corner Third and Woodat ~ Akyjilj'J.'KttN LNSUKANCK cumka,* ™ Prmtdmi. ", wSutSit, Spin, * Oo.> Win. Bib. *£r<anla«tttffe»»a»«id9«d . SnA iOwaUr, to sMtototeOal ; ntfriiriiTwMrVn^^*-*aawniud, a* o/arty <Aa W t • srotoeitos to tooaa wfc» dadr* to 6ataa»r«i. ; -. :". t T?^“ABSTOOOTOBXB so, 185® 1 • ) Stack ACBOOSU-V.; «iflW -JO ’ - ;-wSPffistttejszzzzrZ'' 10 1 - ®fc“££=Sz== ® S-. : Prattlmn 57,05 14 HoUa and Bola I)b«nmtad.,.« 17*j076 H * ”* ;/ a t ; ' ■'■fettAOWOV-'■>' ' ! ♦ B.XIUar,Jr.L : \ AsdmrJUUay,: ■ . Vr-nniic». .; . : AliimtUrßpeex, ;-, I ! HUbulel BotUMi’' ' Im*. ;.,. 1 Aln.tilmfck, •• BeaJ. Tboinao, : - i t WUlSunß* Baltic ■■.[; -Jntn.B.Jl'CnDt,. i laW. Blelwlwn. ~ ‘ I i knr30 r . ■'-■• '■■' * ■ P.M-COBPOa.’Bkrd^fc t 15,W(j lbs,;B!icon 1 TotoUby u«lT) " '.Jf.B.BA3ITOM>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers