K- I . ******- * Ii r -„* , v n"if ■- ■j ■ *' u _ > I* » '* * * ' i- - ryx t- f i —IL. - / 3 .f /?v* / -v » ~v,«* _ „' ; . 4 l if * .J* . J>r^- TT 7 - i —. I * N r ,f ~ i i ! : _■ , - r K-A" , '-rf >- o r ~~ITT~ - i -... ./• .-.j . i : . s • ■ 1 . | iiftiS-i J ~ aze a /■'--■■■.. ‘r r v: : ;- •; ....".• ‘ : -;■ M% v * ■■'■!■-•■•-'■■ ■"*-1..-. =■-• : .--"-'.i'- .T: . : :--“-‘-.i' l -.' 1 - v--'i:-'- -•— - _. .... . j|. ■•!■-■■■■ y #l' ,■.. I>' I • ’ J •*' -I* . •' -V .'Kv;;v •; .a-:> u-.-.'! i.f ' ,* t;: * V* 'C > 'i - - V i. ' . : X * ; t* - 4 I «:■ • •< u 11l ' it.-”'«»'!. V; v> - MENEM v - t? N _ : vf , ... •, ;‘V V J .* * v . : V:■:• V 'ivr;.■;’,.- v-v-j.; ... 4: 4 % n j > ; v ,*!!.*.;•*' • • >••: ■■• • : j.- •s- : . ■ ■: . ~ ..;, v >•*" •&■> v V jHKw u » ■*■ * b • '**s'* + - % . . V ■;.it\ : .;T Ijf : ’ : ■ srvl-': ;» , : h?’4' ■';■. ’■: ’•>■•* < - : .... I’ 1 : ■ '• • •■• : :'-.V • V IyXlk-M v-i* iy * s Sft4v r ,t 4 <; ,*. - :rj; .. »»-'s* * ..*»r v *«ir- * *.s . »;• ' X ■#£‘^VVK'); WS : ‘: ife & ■%; % •"::w< - :-'. ’ M !•; S3&-&' ;■?:#. j. -i- Sv^ J >- * *rft a ,-m . l«, ; v n, s«- - ■*X“ ii'• V-• s'*s ■°. - « , 1 .%» ’S’ .;<*>> (■■-;'. ,1 i , ',.vi.v>KCiJ;'v-<'.;■>■;;,; - ■t.V’AK^irSVNS^V'V^vr3< , :!s;)fJ*i * 4 1 ** -C < -iy s ~js■ - 1-] s?£,#r&.: K] ijj.Oy,;;v|¥ i'*X sti?, ’’T; £*),':•; ' : >V< V 's-" ;! ' -'' :^ 5 , ,**.!■« ." ' fir,, * j -s '. ..•• is «j ■’•>. -•’••. t v'^.fvw ; - :• • IMISSEI I :!• /t:,. _ . . r-i >.•*»*;*’. v. -• NEVE r’ ' '" , , ■ 8 __ '' P>t«nt ANOLXSBA IXO »n<) ■' ■"'■ • lllOISiJ.— . , AinMCujb HASBS. !>. » > ~, „■■ , sm bboAbwat;' . v ""“*B9 - iaAMHWCKSIATO, . *TB«i. : j ; v: : •' *' . '.hi.*, ~ ■ - I f ' " COJUJMBBIOJT, ifc. '• wi s££ J. ■. UQOITT.._.-i ~T • —' — —— j.MAuSefni'M ( Buocoaaor » to fSS^JS^SSSJt^- 75 "a," MACKEOWN & LINHART, FLbS * ACT ? as ’ Pmouob UID COXHIUIOJI' HnuciLLrra, for the tale• or Floor, Grain, Pork, 80-! fSjJ*r.i ,® ntlur * Cherne, Baant, Tallow* S 52 -B *. r< >sy»i«, Potatoes Pot aad'Prarl-Aabea,! «J»ratM, Unboedand Uni Gila, Driad and Green Tlaotby, Glovrr, rtax and Grata boedt. ■<• i ■atn aoranco made on CoTMlg-pmuntf : No, 2S>7 Liberty tt., Plttoboncb. UAAFIJfiljb. UotutiA ■ lojt 4BD FoEWABDIM. MSBCZIAST E&'i Ell Ola. J SS I J«S« la. «'-E3IEttH eeserve_ CHEESE* BABB, FORK, BACON, FBOUIEFISIII JBX ANB FEAUB AaUBJ, BALEBATI'B, mw. |EED ANB BABB OILS,-BBIED VUUIT «ud l/tuilSgs! I ’" r ‘ J ' K “' “ nJ 143 Jwsss “o j Choice brands of flour for Bofcsn and Family use constantly on band. Eartictjiai* attention paid to ailing orders for Merchandise Kauerally. oc(i:iily , a 1 n ;8 I V liOKDJfilt, i'EODUCBAKO JL OouMUSlon iItECHAAT, dealer in FLOUR. but. Tfiß, UIiOOAIS,b'KEDfI, LART> t ‘«’»i;mu rnrtK DiUilD ANI) GHEES FBv’lTß'*uJd I’itMuce «nl Liberalcaahadvance* muleonconsicnmenta WarntiQWn.No. liySocobd ilrtct; Pittsburgh. JAAlba 0. AIoVAY, Forwardwg and Coxxusios M*ftCßAsT,fcp the tale brjTLODE UKAIN, BACON, LARD, BDTTEIi, EQUB, and ifiSs£&&B* wa tf* neraU 7. No.- IU'BMITUFfEIjD ■TRKET. corner of First, Pittsburgh, Fa, gyurdor* and oopaicnmeata aolkltgd. • 1 A." sf, s?Jf*H Ba !2!!L? laeaAllt *' tbe «ala of'FLOt’B, BA , C S^ LARD * b UTT£K,BBK>6 1 DEIED JTiJUIT. and Product! gra* rally, Ko. 16 Market ar comer of yint, oSSit * W* I€UOmKU A4MaaMtMI4MtIHMHUaH4 .w_ • i a wrt OCIIO.MAKHK & LA2CG. CoamiaaioM KJ UsaciLUiTv. aocl wboUeole dealen la QiiOt'£- KX£B, KLOUH, UUAIN,. J»KUI»UCO, *c., *o. UiS Liberty alirot, Puteborßh, Pa. •. eel&dly TAAlkb; DALZKIiL & BON, oia.nufao -V IDEIU or L4EO OIL, «nd-COHUU!.iaa » tk . g“*H for *£,• >»«*■»» ond EUo_of CBODE AKD 6O md 70 Water «(„ • imhnrgh. ; -Adraoco mmie on conalgnm*T>i« . HULLAMJKWDLE, successor to Jno. S‘- , n» No. IS3 Liberty itreot, Pitta* Durgn, GENERAL "PRODUCE;’ GWJCEBYaND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1 Consignment* respectfullyeolleited. . t fe26:dly' WM. afyo.. *HIT« I, in* tmtt. WHITE... BROTHERS, Forwarding T I AKD CokXxmiob . Mracuism and dealer* in PBODCCBGENERALLY,So. &S Liberty afreet, Pfttabnrfcli, Pa. . niyi.7 • A SUAO VER P toMMUfflOii Mgram ahW XL* dealer to CRUDE AND DEFINED 1 CARBON OXLb,GLAS3 ( IBON, NAILB, Ac., No. 183 Liberty - * tnh27: ; COFEJN r ‘‘Buoceasofs' to XU.U , OEUd, cornerol Wpodand Water street*. Pittsburgh. : JyS^Dy LJI VOIGT A CO.j successor to L. G. • Graff, PRODUCE'AND COMMISSION HER CHANTS, 247 'aus JOILM i. uotiat., —, —nn — n fn>aa "JOHN L- HOUfiE., Je cio.,f.Wnotiaiiß s',‘io o ?^ uja.uanuMiw emit hlieUi.cd AVatcgiitreetii. rittibutßbV Pa.- • |y7 ■ L’ixiifiKmS -it axjiWAJi'iV Whole -O*OC£M aHd Ookxumwb. Uucowrra. No. 107 Wood street. Pittsburgh. : > .. . je&my J. ai»K»«Tmr»~ DKOWN 4 KIKgFAtaiCKS, Wboib- JLPAite Gnocua and dealervta FLOUR AND SLEDS, Noe. 191 and 193 .Überty atrot,. Pittsburgh, jo&dly :• :.r., , _ ■ ■ ! mtuttaiMTs. *9°*A* *OQMSb..~w..^X^^!j*Mta?C'ir4ALaoir woodside & Wallace, WHOLESALE DRCGGIS!?, H 0.305 LIDEIITI' bTEEET, |e£4:ly Pirrmuatm, Pa. SIMON JUiINbU'UJS. Dealer inVceb DRUGS AND CHEHICALIi, PERFUHEBY. FANCY GOODS* BDRNINOFLUID/OILS,' FAM ILY MEDICIMKSyAc,* &ci,bf aLrictly .'-"yZ .’l' . ■ pTtios'i.l*Q. 160 Foartb street,'ourbtr’of ‘Cherry auey, Plttsbergh, Pa. • • aqllriAwlyT -•- CM ii. AL gMllii, Attorney and J* Cotnsuxoa at LAV, h&a roaorod to EtfDN'S LAW doot t*r St. Petcr’e Chhrch; ~’myifcdly.. • Bcnorca, js «. scuoxaa. St & U SCIIOYEB, Attoiuibys at .Lav. oa»TlWrdimunmLriuaa*j i li. i' PRODUCE. Leech i’HcrcfflNSONiCoimwwm aanfonmanino BUM BKBEBVE CHKKSK,. FMVBi PISH,, BA-, 00». BUTTItt, , LINSEED: OIL-, ,sPOTS AMD PfiAßX* ■ml Ptodocn jti«mijC'-B«n,WaTiojnj-notir aliraja on twill, Ag tii t Lr the ad. cf Maiitond Ca. 1 * celebrated- Patented pearl Second end lifrTDK att, betirraa Woodani Smltlt.: ScltE Plttabnnth Fa. anfcdln _ / 'IHEEBE' Warehouse.—HENHY VSBfflp ;. y y 2 AMUKJu.KKAf Secretary.Citizens' Intnuurci CbiffiNV, 'edrtwr Martt*!’ idd 'Witer rtrccU.: ■ .- ' '■-•■■ FM..UOBDW » twvnaifMrCbirfj M. B6OK, BajBETABY AiLEoaarr I.iuAivr*ComiKT, 27 Fifth ,lmt. . § • *5 . § ■ ' , :i • ir6Bnar r AOT:^j&&t^ •Rtf* M Wood h&ktt ikJJpflß pliioTOft :g) • I - ..allay, FXtteborWb..- ; . ~np3o:fltf :. i f j£; S UU • BnrchMdAOn.y fUtitfßrtlsrv : sT fITAPIiS AND FANCY ;DBT-GOOBS,? North- oorner of Fourth aßdMkrhetTtf*fet&- i -. l/ »e 2 _ :?.! rW. BAB AjsKTSrtJO.vUitAiras mUar GooM,Nd.BF HnrtlrtxtrT^lartween : Thl#i*d J -7?jfgttrtb,Pittsburgh. ’ '•■.•- rypite*-'- i|i7TTSJ?SoS>tZ)VEnJaAEisTir^r? il :;--;v v :r GROCERS. gIIIUVER & LAZEAR, ' 7 WHOLESALE GBOOEBB OOiIMISSION MERCHANTS. Be. 17 and 29 SmitMold Gtntt, | Corner Second, ~ i PITTfiatJRQB. P* yy m. uuKMuy, *— WHOIiBSALEGXJQCZB, No. 271 LIBERTY STREET, ' . ' PITTSBURGH, Pa., .Uwogpurchased nartneM. %t «^S«M&?SSSIS 'wl COHHIMIOS llrxcjCiKTk- 'dinlurW fLUUR, bacon, cheesS, eibh! {AfiSSf Laud OIL, IKON, NAILS, OLABs! •tod PitUl>ufgh.-iii*oulactarea ggnwatl y»112 Socohd. >rre*f. Plttabqifefr, . OCACiS It !>OIfALD...,J, IUCCIU ir I * intiAtr* • jMoDONAU) & AKBOCKLB • WhaS l**.** l .* ojC9ctfti, J»podbc» iao Co»*iitoa llxii -“flapSag ’“ uo AIIS . WM WORKS, ij^w 1, a "1)011 ,tret< .«‘”" -W^'METZOA^OEbS^X w»4, dealer* Jn *U kinasot'eXjyKTftt j»;Wn.- w^lV B ?** W L “* 9 ‘LfK-ny hatd of Wtcyott HttAl»unrh r R. *, J a ffiV b»r«U 256 Liberty .trert, Phli4 : - B < ! ' I my 2 ’ J A. il'GKAuil, W HOLE&XLH Übookb, • UjtMUew* M*acaAKT:*odde»l«ito FLOU& rfi^V 1 ' i,uul)UcL PHOVISIOKB, NviS W*** Haod, muburgh K. tnbl3'ly*; •® Vtt « c *a naado un conaipuaeat*. JUNES, \V'HOLRfI*TIn llg»TFB OAKUM, w-- .1% »«? ■ fi ttJjlj Qrgb manulactttred artldw ? u> ” “■* WBUH VALXELL .. OOBEJtT DAL ZELL & CO.,'\VW .J.VBAXt.UaocEafl, Cojmu«iO!» asd Fobwabdijio UuokAHTS,' «uU d oiler* in P&O&CGfi nod Piiu , burgh jnnainacHm-«, Pitiaburgh i. , , BEKST LAMBX&T... ■*»- ....mT I AiIBEKT & SUJPTON, Whoukaalb i? °' 6 w * , - h ,! ™ 1 ' £S3Ssyt3gfi£ my street;- fottebmvh- I ofc tJU r WnnrK«iTp «dd dMlera to o*6. W. DILWOETU .i... jobs W I -& DILWUKTH A CO. Wbo^S iM&gKlJar • nd JOHJr . ' '"WTTTTAW "I OHJi JfLoYi>i C 0. t Wholesale Gao CoajflMlOK AIKECXIAXZi, No. 172 Wood *nd nrwt, Pittsburgh. Jelfl YSf iLLJAAI BAUALL/V, Wholesale i .* t 9?* E * ***** *nd S* Wood a trust, Pitts* burgh, Ibg, i , - , . uSirilH . , A LKXAAi»EK'. ■ laiNG, ; \V nnrvu* r v al Am,Ko. Hi Llbort, l»a. ’ •Vd^'i/I^iCTURKRS. PJANIBL BENNETT &'tT6ii' Maso- and WAauiot'sß AT No. 74 Plirrß STETtr, PtTTSBoaoM, Pa.. . - mhlfr.lTlaM , w. s. xac aDr roan -.j. r. ba»t ]\>f HEAIFHJLLL A CO., AxA cornerPtlu and O'liarastreets, near the City irx££Tt!-2£f.?J. f>it^ ar Bh, Pa., ilairnfacturert trf JfACKINTG.'jII AND HEHPAILL’S IMPROVED Alv S^ I,A f Tl n ST E^] “® NG SkKSAND ■ la i ■ all sisee and best style*..: • up machinery of Urge capacity and of .the besr quality, 'we-*re prepxred-to-do-ljoaTy Vob bing-, «nl spßclt work In this Une, tnatiinr that be proroptnaa, Uud.the character of our Work, to merit public paJtrpijajpi. ■». »«enUon to our BALANCED OSCILLATING ENGINES, •* combining sdrantag«r heretofore unatuined to this class ot Engjncic j )a2G.lyd (JStJi F. HAMILTON A CO., Con»#ro( First *ud Liberty streets,^) j PITTSBURGH. Pa., y ' aANcrACTracasor BUPEUIOU STEAM ENGINES, MACHINEBT Ac -> utnyl&tf _* StiKV£iKA-NCE, No. -SU; WAtEE ijt.;, • Pittsbttfgb, manatactureruf BOILER RIVET* WitUUGHTfcI'IKES, COMMON AND RAILROAD!' of every dsecfipllon. ' eltod or abaiied SPIKES And RIV- Etc, or small, made lo order at short notice. * ycod.Asabrtment constancy nn band, ; mrAbxa T. nV^iCTTm HM .f, UUUU. ! LSI OK GLASS WOBK& h7iiUSIUTT 4i Guu Miscnfio krehouib, % 12 Wwd street, corner pfrurgb. r»u K&lyd J* "A. WOLriJ rtfXQE) Xi.WCLVB .Ttraraa.'- !Wi •tif:Flrtti;ritd XTELL& BIDDLE A >6. 215 . fiv Liheaijy street, opposite Siatb, PiVUbnrah, miumtactim.t»of WHIPS, LASHES ANDSWITCM •t /Ordeiieiiieitod from the trade, and goods nromet* iysbippeJaa'prrrnslrucfioDC fedaHyfyF j {MtBATMSTHV\ ’■■ >■ rfIE JSTB i EXTRACTED 1 ' WITHOUT X- PAiff, }BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS WHEREBY NO DJiUOrfoaGALYANIOBATTERY -AuR-USEDI . . '--Medical gdntlamon and their Camille* hare had' Lkalraeecb extracted by my process, and are ready to tail Ifyae to tfao safety and palnleasneas of the opera !tl<»T-*twfrjfWr has been said by pervoss in aaertlDg the contrary, luring no"knowtedg* of jpy "iCIAL TEETH Inserted In erery style, gnd cbArgfea ery low r wamnidd.ls'all caabt to he of toe bosf mat fiai. r .* g.;OUDRY« Imw, 134 BmlthflelJ st. TOSEPD ADAMS/ Dswttfifc ,J Coniiaiyi ? ,2Byriijt*jeo4a-Dr. A. M. Pollock, Dr, HaDock. Ruseell Errett. -■=• Tny3:dly^ pATOMI faAllkuidn&tJO.| WcJttck." 17 »nd It Plfjb itreet, ' "l ’ ; fcpls'-" •:mTJtTWliaßjrra^ -UnLLiAM: WARD, THuiss iit’Pio*. iBMi, sromu’oti; iaa iinW cortU«f«w4m«/.. 1 .. , ' i 1 «« fUri-iiilj bt&ncj. Tiwt wlibiiig to lm«t thdr togoodLl. AND C Jt'JEW JBOOMUr, ROOKS *®°&‘ «' JwWMdHwton. .B/ThooLMD*i>.' "6c. 75c*atl g jto BoUbmq Cruo*. >w p “-: ®* * “• wS? b '??<^'’ u M ' mn, * i 0 -“'P®' 1 ■ .J« • ' B.S. UiVLS’ Boofctiore, - Jggt , 83 Wood tract. WORK* partner* PUiloeopb j, 3 yol*; i JH*®*? ®N BockcfHou*liold Science; Joho»ion'. ChemUtry ol Ooim™ Llfo~ Qy>y> of R»u^y» Ofay** Structural Botany; ’ E£ 0 2* , ,£^S“' B P‘ Jk of Botanj;^', • Mitchell • Popular Aitrcsom*: Smltti a Natural Ebtoiy cflHaoV Martin • MaturjUHutory. 2 fpu t • Guyot’a Earth- and Man?* . ! Lyen’f Manual of Geology; ’, 1i '* Sleimntaxy Geology;' * 5* P* ?«?£ai*. GaobgkarObeikrTer: , Hydraulic* aoditaehaola; ;D Aublsaon'a Hydraulic*. 'i* B *' KAY A .. ~. - CO.» Wood *L ISUoSSTbooEHI J-JMedical Um ofEtectridty—Gurett: e« of Hotulm; Uisto yofsll fictitious, etc., etc. tqhli J, L. READ. 78 foorth street. J U&X, FUBDOM’S DIGEST. Btnlh edition. (from 1700 toISSL Iditod by r. O. Brightly, Eiq. ! Price *4. jod f j KAY A CO., No, £4. Wood otieet. jruscEzujirEo vs coitus. A L- WEBB * BKO., 0»««- Fr»« ud Cotimmt 'pa., Bottaore, ieneral Commiuion BereianU & Agenl for thesalaof BOPOST-a OUNFOWDEB AND SAFETY FUSE. Mnilgmamit oil Undo of WESTXBN PRODUCE, and make advance* thereon:' j P. Sy—RaQroad track In front Of Werihoow. Barca to'" William H.'Bmith A Co., Miller A filcketaocu. Georg* W. Smith A CoJ, Piiutorsh. Spencer A Garrard, ~ * Culp A Shepard, Merchant*.’ Bank, ' . _ . . R. »*. Vr.rA Jh x nTlt y f Baltimore. -—:— ’■ ' ‘; v; • : i ’ tfllfcoa TtTLLLIAAI £„ uW^JSK.vComitsstoH TT UrccßAVf, for th* aale of CRUDE PETROLEUM, REPINED OILS, KEROSENE, NAPHTHA, Ac, No-1«3 WATER STREET, UP* Liberal caab advance* mad* on tonrignmebt* * and prompt personal attention given to aUtraalhMa. ■ mygiiamfl ' > ' • i BW OAtCTKI'6, v Oil Cloths,; &c., f ' A* M’C A L LU M’S, JTo. ST Four th' Street^ Bonjjlit prerkmi lo tho Uu odmeo In prlrao, of which the ftOeet advantage fa offend to porchaeen r»B CAB|L f | i 1 "pURNITCJRE - I CAKE AND WOOD CBAlitt ';V.Vr-.. B£LLIKOOrr WHOLESALE OB fiETAIL JAB. W. WOODWELL, 97 end 99 Third street, opposite B.Edmondson A Ce. eud 111 Foortb street. >• ; ;- > •■ - ahlO JJATEKTED OCT. 8, 1861 • ■ Dithridge’e Patent OVAL LAMP icfllMNl A Mtnnffcctnrfeflof,. !-XJL\ FJUINT GLASS, _ jbeto Chimnioaar# intcodidfor flat fluns, which heating all parti tbjjvglaaa.eqtudly, does not «xpc»«-' ‘ 0. DITHBIDGE, - \ ; . Fort Pitt Olaas Worki ; Wubioftos stmt] ; Fltubgrgh. P*. WAGONtS, Ac., FOit SALK YEKY »» CHEAP. F-■■-■■■ i-i: l riimt WAaoss, oil Waoosb ui spbino WAGOKB, OABDKHKB'a 'CABTB AH» COAL CAMS; OABDEH.- KB’U.BBICK AM b BTOM* ; WHEEL-' oism klodi of nptlrioi AtuadM to prAnbilj.' Applrio i ,i : ,BOBT. HAM,%.ai.fjUkS, A ... °< Podoral t)Ut!o«,Al] , sli»t,,.■: i. anlmyd i i,-; •A] OIIOK. TO OU, :BeFiKEBB ANIF X* OTHEM>«»Tb>II wring 00. having c«xsplfliodr4b«trtorih&cefaMiti tor I tb« metmUciurw- (4 OOKL'JBhTBATKbOiL OF YITBOL, »H therewith. ThelriTattooßimi having* n«pscil» onXVOOlhs. per day, they win be ohnbM toiffw | d*» In Urge qoMtiUeewithabt Addrwe, . . i : I JeltUa NiQfco».^W^.«tr#t»«tttEmrtr.»--| J JU4 wUhsin the moat eeleot trade oT-QEZKnjni I eaP tHBWttKr -TOBACCO, 89W. fllCt' MKEBBOU ACS; PIPES; TUBES; AtL,*£,l o piu .TKfctJ.. UMbEB THE BT. OHABLES HOTEL, 1 Fltteborgb, Fa. . .r-.-j.iu . , |-. :t Trade (applied on literal term!' - I • rl prlLdiv I * Young, Uo. K.WAod atrmU ttttw, nl JUamonduUo*.deabr in«QUnd*of CUTLIBY.i RAZOKB, BI«to, BBYOLYKBB.ftBXT£&«Si WJBB, GUI*. 4*7*o. A aboro good* frrtaUotly op hand,/ ; | : TACKHON & TOWNBKND. PoUe V PAC.EM ,jro DULSE* Uf BAOOK, DBIJSD BKtW, jTaI/D. itSSS AHD iIUMRfOBK, So. U -ycHgtb-ottoei, ntiof LiUxly,i*JtUbgrKh. - . . - TXT' -: K UAESHALL.Dbaikb u» Waii Bo ““*> *&• *»• ** Woo 4 rtro«, ' W ' If i -i-lfAbMKlt Ho. -4. Wood S*., ! jnwwt^asMwaoonMmSfiw •Mjr& aaoea, XWm CAMFJBBIiIv.MA»ifrAOTUKra or i| -BOOTS iNl> DnofiSof cterr fiwcrlptioß.No. 3*,amithflel■ ocabdly Y3.EO: AIBRKE, SON A GO., Wb'oli. in> Bztail Orticu u BOOTS. SHOES, gfomtunrtWted« CN*U.TMtUhn ‘ PursiciAjrs. jpK;CHAKI,IMJI. STOW#,, :V, ■ ' f ' a AHpgjßoJtdß, 2 I Offla.HoVSO MDIBAtBTBin, rai 6n»piia]«i JarwilT ■ i '-i 3 i »'••• AZlZOin&y 'iITT. qHIE i.-yJi O do rHsmbux*;-- W-' d» uGasheir ■ Vo? site by G JMMERCIAL JOXJRJSTA.L. lIRGH, MONDAY 'MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1862. S. RIDDLE & CO„ BDIIOBB AND jpioPS/BrOJBi, PnblieatioD Office (to. 84 Fifth Street. MOBNIKO A 31) EVENING BBIXIOSB, DAUJ, OOKTAININO THE L ATEST NEWS CP TO THE BOCB 07 PDBLICATJOir. HounKO Kumo*—S6 per'»nnnni In .lr.nr., or 13 crate per veok fromi carrion. I ; Eruna Somov—s3 ln advance, or 8 crate per week from carriers., Somov—Single ooptaa, 93 peransturi] Eite of mere, $1,15; Tea or upwards, $1 per annum, lararteblj in advance. ADVXBTISINQ AT BEAfiOHABLE Ratm MONDAY MORNING* AUG. 4. What a Bhrewd. Looker on in Wash* ingtoD Says. WAaniHOTeir, July 28,1862. Id nearly every 'sensation story there is somewhere a grain of trhth someway involved In the mountain of falsehood and invention. So it was with the Uerald’a recent canard about the intended resignation of Seoretary Seward. The story of a' crisis in the Cabinet,; of Mr. Seward’s insisting on having the'oon* oiliatory policy adhered to, and of his threat enißg to resign if it were not, was, of course,, ridiculous; but the grain of truth was, that the members of the Cabinet "were not entirely harmonious in their views of tbeproper policy for the war. • j It has been known 1 here for a long tlmb that two parties were gradually springing up in the Cabinet, the on* favoring, vigorous measures, and the otberadbertng to warfare by conciliation, as the belt means of restoring *‘the Union as it was.”" jin /.the former'were numbered Chase* Btanton and smith ;- in tho latter, Seward, Blair and: Bates; while Sec retary Welles, though sbmewhat removed by the nature of his office, frbm discussions as to the policy that should govern our land foroes, was understood also to unite with the former party in urging the most vigorous prosecu tion of tho war on-war principles. No one needs to be told that the Preai- ! dent'scourse hasjhitbertoj leaned largely. to the policy of the conciliation party; and there are few who are not now ratianed that, but for that policy, tho waf might by this time be ended. .1: l Mr. Seward has! all the time had more in fiuonoe over the President than any other member of his Cabinet—l might say, more than all the rest of them combined. Of near ly every "conservative” demonstration by the President—the modification of Fremont, the disapproval of Bnnter, tbe persistent pro motion of men like Buell, Who. are more fa mous for seal in protecting ‘ rebel property than in moving against rebel armies, to the Important commands, the threatened veto- of the Confiscation act, and thb halting manner in whleb provision has been ! mide by procla mation for carrying out its provisions— il might be said, "the band of Joeb is in this thing.”, Secretary. Seward, his mark, was visible in every-one. Not tear itriogo than this chan go of tho "irrepiMilb:. conflict" agl’ator to/tbe conoot vative role is tho ohange in Mr. Montgomery Blair. At the outset of the war none were so profuse in breathing out’threatening* and •laughter against the rebels as bollSo marked was bis sea} In this regard th*t Mr, Russell described him as "a dour old Covenanter who conscientiously believed in hewing A gag to*' Eiecee before the Lord, and insiitedtbat noth* ig should be done, but smite the pfcUitinei, hip ~and. thigh from the rising the sotting of the sun.” But Fremont and "Frank” quarreled at St. Louis, and from that time Mr. Blair has been gradually veer ing over to the oonservatiuo taok. Meanwhllo Mr. Cslob B. Smith, who had been regarded as one of the most "conserva tive” men of the Cabinet, camo over to the vigorous policy party, believing very sensibly thtt the truest kindness to the Southern pa tient consisted in the promptestuse of the severest remedies. All their antecedents, as weiiaeall their honest earnestness of purpose, of course led Mr. Chase and Mr. Stanton to the same position, while good old Mr. Bates as naturally inclined to the other side. It has long been hinted that Mr. Lincoln Is not a pleasant man to hold a Cabinet po sition* under. His “constitutional advisers/* as a general thing chare very little of biscon fidenee, and bave small influence io shaping his policy. Every few days, the President is doing something to the last degree distasteful to at least some of them, bat of which they have had no Intimation till they find it in the public priots. Thus the appointment of Gen. Halleck to the chief command, (though I do not know that this would have been dis tasteful to any ol thorn,) was absolutely not known to several members of the Cabinet till ten days after the order had been Issued. The President, though always treating them with the almost courtesy, seems to repose no confi dence ip them; and they- are sometimes as uncertain what the Government'will next be commuted to as the merest speculating quid Hanes of the Capital. Yet the members of a Cabinet are held responsible for the course of . the Administration; and hence it is that Cab inet eeata have for some time become so pe culiarly 'Uncomfortable. Mr. Stanton, since the late flood of senseless abuse has been .ppurid opt on him, has, of course, a personal triumph Io accomplish by retaining his seat; butt 1 Gov. Chase were assured that he could be elected to the Senate, by the. Legislature next wioter, I do not believe be would hold his present position a week longer. Or, if Secretary Smith had a similar assurance, the days of his connection with the .Administra tion would, I believe, be few indeed. As it is, however, rumors of resignations are of course > btMlels. . it should not be understood that these dis sensions have risen to anything like an open i rapture.- << 'Tbe vlgoroua-roljoy men faaVQiico- I ply boen made to feel,uncomfortable, while : they Tory naturally diiliko to beheld respon l--sible;for which they disapprove,and | Concerning which they have never been con- - . j;• • •• : . Ts»e President's open declaration that he hadvreiolved on a ohange of..policy—had de rided that the time for throwing stones had satisfaotion and renewed con fidence* Nothing has done more -to replace •this confidence with the old gloom than the Jlationailntelligencer’e authoratlve statement ■ of- Mr. Seward’e position. This statement is Aaken.ni indicating that Seward’s well known .Uonlrol over the President has not been broken, and that,bis iofiuenos against an eseoatlon of the Confiscation law, according-toit* spirit, and against the strong . war measures - which the crisis and the temper of thepeople demand, lllikeiy to. be potent. ■ Intelligencer t it is trail known, speaks -always "by authority,’ 1 when it refers to Mr; Seward. Infant, he and; Thorlow Weed are understood to control it, and at any rate they have succeeded in making lt the organ forthe dcnierrative half of the: Administration.' ’Thus the President’s address to; the Border State men, with their majority reply, was -gireo to the Intelligencer exclusively, and even the Associated Press fens compelled to wait'till the Intelligencer published It;-and thena oopy of Mr. Seward’s letter on Jho Trent affair, and other Important Government doou meqts, lt has bad in the samaway, while it hak the monopoly of the semi-official expla nations forthe same wing of the Administra tion. • •• •, 1 4 . ■ The/frpub/toan, on the other hand is—as rr*k*Jv .j.. T farae tberels such a thing In the case—the Joar , i ,| l v organ of the Republican-majority in Congress, The Journal,of yesterday says: . and of the advocates of vigorous measure* in Wo'uranbt willing to gWe iterance to the the Cabinet. It does not often bava-oocaslon thoughts; and feelings which the remarkr for authoritative explanations,but it is under- reported to! have been made bv the linn. G .tobd to. b* Jb aympaiby with th* htdar. of A. Wlekliffe, yeat»rd»ji'ld t& Domooratlo* i “• P*fty tint .Inted .nd.tutain. the Proa- Convention atTndlanapolli »rt> oahralatod W ‘“i? 1, , i . .. , „ “'l*., ontll wo ihall reoelr. knot, euthentlo No popular favorite hu had a ioddonorf.ll Intelligence a. to what ho eatiielly' .aid It than MoOlolUn. Ho hold hie power with tho ho .aid that tha people of tho I United sinter pooplo 100,, but when tho, ono* loat oonil- ought uowj to i pau.o In thla War whllat tho .«MtrM« fall waa ovenmore rapid then hi. rebels; ard faglng for th* destruction, of our «... f.Xon do not aoe all of th. changed spirit nationality;; that wo ought fo lata, our bauda . *“* no **P s P«re—ln fact Idoubtwhetherln and let thorehelr haro their fewu way until th. Wort ,ou can fully appreciate It yet. wo oan satisfy jurselvea that nan viewajuto Nothing moro algulfloant of Jboi aatapt to Blareij, id., *lll bo In no nlepeot interfered I whioh th« ohange her gone herecouldbo gitren with by (heproieontlon of the war for tho [ toao-Oirfaot that. th. editor of tho Star, cl Union, h«i» about u good umbel already at Washington, 1. sow loud la hla condemnation oan ha found North er South. 33ut wo hone ofMoCl.llan’s oourse, Notl«JSslgnifl«entts thatthe dlellogulihodKentuckian limlme. th»i*merkabloartloleln,the«ema strain that .rosnlod,; ; : - “ i SEW YOKE. BEDUCED PBICSB, »vir-J»'- • .■ -i ■•. i / ' . *:' "-.■)(■ . ■ -:y: - .-■ r '■: : :■s-■■: w '•(.I . 1. I rece&tly appeared in the Now York Timer. When tho'personal -friendship betweea-Ray j mood And McClellan is remembered, or the persistency with which the Times has hitherto I adhered jto McClellan through good 7 and through evil report, this article becomes all the more remarkable os an exponent of the revulsion in popular feeling. By.the.way, the stories of Got. Raymond's leaving then TYmee,.. or .intending to leave it, JWt eerutajdy groundless* Ido nokknow that if babas ahy intention whatever of giving up his connection with the Tiptei, his partners in New York dori'tknow It. The Governor him self has been out of town at a watering place forsomo time. * Agate, Affairs in New Orleans. TERMS: Advices from New Orleans up to the 25th have been;jeoeived. A letter to the New York Tuneriay*: There most be something done for this do f PMtment.;; Gen, Butler has not, like Cortes, burnt his Ships; but, while equaling the chi- Y?**? Spaniard, he has also been prac-i tical. He has not burnt his transports, but sont them horn* loaded fwith tho sick and Wounded Of his division,! and with the rich spoils of contraband goods, so that he has no way of retreat. If not at the "last ditch/’ we are at the lut swamp. The enemy, mean time, Is not idle. The disbanded soldiers of Beauregard's army are pouring in here every day, and they are as indifferent to taking the oath of allegiance as Gen. Butler seems to nave them! From this material the “secesh" look for ths power that is to drive us from the 0U7.; Why they desire to havo New Orleans battered down is as difficult to explain as are au their other movements; but each would be' the flnaTe of a successful attack for the enemy. I should soy, also, that there is an uneasy feeling among the slares; thoy are undoubi f/y. insubordinate, and I cannot think that pnother sixty days ean pass away without »°aje sortof demonstration; Cortain U is "the parties of the third part" must ad vanoe or retreatr-they represeot a revolution, and cannot stand still. A letter to tho New York Herald contains the following extract The negro Question levelling to be very , pressing arid important hero. Just beyond . Jen ; Pbßl P*/. Hbbs there are live or six hun • dred collected, and the owners are constantly applying to’ have them returned. Uoless the maeters have taken the oath of alloglanoer Gen. Butler won’t even listen to thorn, Hfc coarse has been eminently conservative, and ho has done his best to do justice to the prb prieton, and at the same time to adhere to the laws of Congress;'but ills Impossible to u%- isfy both sides, and the'government ought emphatically to establish tome deeided polffy on this perplexing question. The Gineral has deoided to send a largo number of the within the to the vi?- to ia tlw Mtrenchments, thus obliging them to earn theij subsistence. The people here are very much exeroised in the matter of the negroes, arid aro becoming a good deal alarmed. A well known citisen, who lives just above Carrollton, called on Uen. Butler a few days slnoe, and begged that something might be done to secure his family from the dangers whieh he apprehended from the great number of blacks in bis neighbor hood. He said he was afraid of a night at- ; taek, and he was alarmed for the safety of his young Udy daughters. The General assured him that-there wai no danger; and that,in ca*o of any outrage being committed by the negroes, hU bayonets should be as ready for them m for armed traitors* The old gentle man s fears were a good deal aroused, and un doubtedly exaggerated, the: danger to be ap prehended, as we have force enough at Car- control ill th« black population within fifty tplles. r v ■ The darkeys, with tholr' passion for imita tion of anything like "pomp auA circum-, stenee/’ have formed tfieoiolree into okirid of battalion, and m*/ch to their work in a manner which they think an unquestionable improvement on Hardee. From thelrmaneu vers the residents of Carrollton are fulJy'con vineed that they are being regularly drilled in battalion movements and the manual, ond stories to that effect are freely circulated; but iti» ontir.l, a iniiuke, nod nriiei from tho fiot tbit I: haro related above'. One of tho “?■* important object, of Got. -Sh»pl«,'« minion to Waibington It to try and lnduoa tho government to, declar. mao decUiro lino of condnot for thojwttlomont of thi. lubjeot. The Freed Men or Somh Carolina. If it hire not for the nil-absorbing in le res t of th« war, tho [Toblorn which tbo black freed ineh of Port Royal are workiog oat. and re garding which tho official reports and news-” paper correspondence keeps ns well informed, would reesire tho attention it deserves ns one of the molt interesting and important in the whole range of ethnologic and.social inquiry. Probably tho only- men who Win not be greatly surprised at tho capacities for volun tary labor developed by tho free blacks at Pott Royal, and the Tcspcctable amount or mental and moral faculty they display, are tho Southetn slaveholders. Then never be. . lieted the ( gammon they have contrived to circulate for the last quarter of a century, as to the brutishnoss, bestiality, incapacity and hopeless degradation of tho hapless inheritors of tho “curse if Canaan." But It has boon a profitable gospel -to preach/and hence they have done their best to make it an article of popular faith, and to givo it the force of a scientific theory. And if them ever was a melancholy speotaclo, it is l that of science prostituted to the base uses ito which it bas been putj bj the Pro-Slavery school of means. Contemptible though the calumnies are Which the Southern aristocrats and ihoir otb nologio prophets have heaped- on tho black bondsmen, these ealnmnfes have not failed largely tb Impregnate Northern opinion; end probably there never was any shy sot coming witbln thoirangs of common oxpnrlecca on which enrrent opinion was so largely mads up of the barest fallacies and falsehoods at that respecting tho nature and capacities of tho oogro r»COJ And honoo it Is ihatthe reports of the experimental Portßoyal will come to na&x withjall the force of a [new rorelation. ,ol pethiDg new to! them to learn that the Creed blacks—arid even their white taaehirs were surprised—are'.as! industrious, and do as muchwork and more ta tbacondltipn'of freemen, ind under a ju dlcton* system of day.wages] than, they .for merly did dnder the stimulus of the lash that they tkko readily and shrewdly to trade: they have the stuff in them of good sol diem; thatithey show no inconsiderable in tellectual aptitudes? and that, though their manhood is blotted and blurred by lifelong bondage, they yet respond to the aatno motives ;and; aspirations Khich.i*ffoojL.other_ men. These fasts folly demonstrated,'will benew | only, to t&e, people inf tfii - North—they have *>N> wytf understood at the The experiment at Port Royal, 4?hioh has is not onlyloteroitingio an abstraot sense,; but H by vast practical : bearings, a id ;the future of American Slavery is largely l ootid np -with the Itrial now being madeln th i Sea Jslind rtgl6n of the South Wd do lot t entertain any very Ideal notions of tho negijo raoo;bat wo trust we are equal -4 f«e from that low, gross materialism-that would shntldOwn tfbtaaen firinamept around' any, the mbst dograded, that pharo our. com mon humadlty, brtbat can look without hopo m tVickliiTe, .'j-''.. .i • ;•.• ; Oar Army on the James. The Now York IVmes,,which want Into ec stasies over tho splendid strategy of a change of base which placed the army of" the Peto mac on the James' River, now says: • * The present situation of the arnily of Gen. McClellan most certainly looks unfortunate, if not precarious, from this distance. Oar in formation as to thh precise location of tho various robel forces opposing it, ianotvery clear or minute; bu 4 wo understand at {east, that the enemy still inaintain their lines south of the OniokahominV, in MoClellajn’s rear; that they are musing heavy bodiesFof troops (.with what etjeot jioes not appear) on the opposite tide of the James ; that they hold the line of the same rived between him and Rich mond, and that either bank is studded with forts and batteries| next to impregnable; while Mow him, both sides of thexiver again are iu their hands for some distance—how far we havo not beta told. Odr naval con tingent his not yetj been troubled to any extent by rebel batteries between Hampton Roads and Harrison?* Point; bat Jwe have had intimations not i few that the labels are building;earthworks jandplanting {.batteries under cover of the vfoods and other natural safeguards, which may suddenly open upon our fleet with most dangerous results. 17© have now to keep a strong and active naval patrol, night and day, shelling the.{banka at every suapiolous polnj; -but tbo insecurity of this, under the circumstances, is apparent to all. McClellan’s linhs of communication his only line, that by the James riverf-ia thus’ rendered precarious; indhia position l ; though originally a strong 4nd valuable dee—and still strong for defense,'against a laud attack —is one whose present availability for the : purpose for which our army is on the Penin sula, is morn than dubious. It would;be quite impossible for him. evdn with a largely aug mented force, to advance from it against Rich mond; for he has butj ono practicable route, along the north bank .of the James, and that could not well bo more impracticable than It' now is—as there are elaborate earthworks forts,coveriogall tbodpfensible positions upon tbo thirty miles of ground between Harrison’s 1 Point and Richmond. I I Gen. M’Clollan, as wo eaidr bTurji strong position for defence, and with the aid of the navy he could severely chastise any repel force or combination of forces that might attack him. But his army wjas not raised inid sent to the Peninsula for sdlf-defence, but? t 6 cap ture Richmond and destroy the rebel army. It would seem that it is impossible for him to ,do these things frqm His present position, as he is now situated, as [quickly as the Country demands. It is imperative, therefori, either that he be at once reinforced by at least one hundred thousand meh, or that his irmy be removed from its presept impracticable situa tion, strengthened quickly by rocrulte, joined to that of Pope, and take up a newhnd more feasible line of approach to Richmond. Is & recont letter, addressed to Joseph Fill, of Buckingham, Govoijnor Sprague of Rhode Island, who .has jnst been elected to represent that State in the National Senate, espres iea the following sentiments : j . I occupy a position independent ©f all pi r tfeaoroliqaes. I take ground, first, to pun u« that course whloh will taost effeotually redioe the rebellious States toj subjeotion to and *o* spect for tho flag; second, that will forever, so far as humm wisdom, can calculate, p o vent like occurrences frptn like causes. Wl er the first of those propositions is t'ully estt b llshed, thon will I be gladto use all tho met r and whatever ability God has given mo ' establish the second. Respectfully yours, - j William SnuGcei The Kentucky. Rebels. The rebels in and ardund Bloomfield, K brought oorn t oßts > aud. h»jr lnto that town.) Johri Jilorgaii' £ Co. three days before*! bandit chief and his gang arrived there.' l!h knew all bis plans beforehand, and 00-oper ted with him. i .The Louiirilis Journal says : We ha re learned from unquestionable testimony, that some of the rebels of this city, who are ie t ceedingiy careful what they say in the preji ence of Union men, are; in the habit of pr >- claiming with bitter oaths to those they, ihizik they can trust, that motors in this city a e rapidly coming to a crisis—that a rebel con spiracy is fast maturing here, and that 'ti.o blood of Union men will soon flow in eveiy street. "We can giro the?.namos of men wl 6 use such language as we should cer tainly do so if we did -not suppose them to! i e already known to the authorities. 1 Retorn of Alrt Rrunot. A Washington dispatch to tho New York Herald says | ! l)r. Brandt, of -Plttsljargh, who was oaj - tnred at the hospital at Shrage’s Station, and granted a limited parole ttr procure ah ha-' change, left here -to-day, en route' for Rich mond, toredeemhis pledge. ‘ He will proba bly find, on communicatingwith,thorebeloE}- cerslu charge of the exchange of prisoners, .that he haa boon included in the agreement -for a general exchange, j j Yaconciks in tbk Gra!z>k or Suboeox onJo Asbibiint Scrqeon There are now forty vacancies in the grade of Surgeon, and 120 in that of Assistant I Surgeon.- Medical Boards for jthe examination of candidates are in aeuicn at"Washington 1 and at St, Applications must be znajie to the Adjutant!*' General of the Army, accompanied by due or testimonials from respeotable persons ju .regard to moral character. The Release or CirirußED' Chaplains.— The principle being recognised that cbaplaitii shall not be held as prisoners cf ~ war, iiiJ >ereby ordered by the War Department. tha] all .ohaplains so held bytho UnitcdSutei shall be immediately and unconditionally die] charged.- ‘ ' I The Rebel STEENdTH in Virginia By h< well Informed military circles is th< -iotuetreogth of the Rebels in Virginia set lownat more than 150,000 men—l2o,ooo. it the estimate of cautions generals.—lYdiAt'ac' DitpatcKfaS, r T, Tribwu. . . i-r ftAtrvjryoiwrrUlea.MolWanAAnst 11 Patron ponr-rHed Bugs;. , fWrejfgdwC-iiithiln; Cloth*,’*c. Dmtnjt jrvttr—S*u«iuiteeandFfou. 1 .-InsectsonlPUnuand Fowls. ;i; Coatar’s Bat, Boaob,'&o., ■" 'i i ■ - . . -j.: 1 Exterminator; Bed-bag Exterminator; ' Eleetrio Powder for Inaeoti. ta* Ii’■ , i-i “ohlt wrALLißt,s aeinmisa KHQWtt,”i (no Poltoca.”' “ ■ : “Wot d*ti|f»roa« to tha’Hamaa Family >*'r “BaUfo &ot dtwT \TiS*Y OKtiKAJN'&ijUUAIt. 4 ! •Xl fO hhd*.chotce, la itoret' " 25- d° K. O. clkrifled i*ni»r: • «0: do .Cob* Sugar.; '"r SO *> P. B. —lnvested •a follow#: . - , Kiftt Mortgage oa Improred City Proper tj.iwortb douftle'the to • Ground rent, first dma ; -2,468 £0 Peuna. R, R. Co.*s 0 per cent. ilortCHire ?k>pn>s3o,ooo. cy5t........27.900 O 0 Ulyof Philadelphia, 6 per cent. Loan.... 30,000 OO Allegbeuy county tiperct. P. R; R. Load 10,000 ») Ccfl|jUeral well . «*V*t ;n il»t*tingdoa and Broad Top ilouiitaio • '' . Railroad Company, mortgage lottn.\.-.i. -.iSGOEO. Pajutjlvat Lt .Railroad Co. a 5tcck.......; 4,(W 00 Btocklo/ B«Uaii» Mutual Insurance C 0... -"2l,‘dsu'lX> Stock bf Co uuy Fire Ice or ante C 0...... 1,050 00 ‘Stock bf De aware 81. i». insurance Co, w to CoznmbrcUl Bank ..do---8,134 81. -In ; 2 i)W» UofoDIM. Insurance Cb.*a l6ooo' BilJ j Receivable, buslpeM. pa 1&JSJ7: 18 Boo* Accounts, accrued lute rear, '«,216 72‘ Caab on haudand in hawk) of U.'igfi 15-- Chzm TISGLZX, .. dimctom: Olfiu Tiaslov, Samuel BtspLun, Won B. Thompson, ' Bobert fiUetf,.. . Frederick BroWa, j Win. Altisier, Or Stevenson,- Benj. W. Tlngley, Jolia'B. WorrolL • BJuitiill Hill, . v B. Ml HI L. C&rsca. Z. Lothrup, Bobt. To fan J, ,Clia«. btflsnti, | Tmi’k. L*utifrf, I Jacob; T.-Buniioir, 0. B.'Vociit, - . .. I Smitl* Bowara, . I Ju. £. Woodwftfd, ... -- I John BLaell, PilUb'uh. [KCUMAN, Becreiary, ■■ > J.O. COFFIN, Agtnu. Third and Wood street. ' OE COUPA"- my tf Northeast corner . JSfimSKN. IJN'SUh NY OF PITTSBURGH.. f JL_ B.illliLEß, Jx., PrrtidnU. Ot 81. GORDON, Secretary.* ■ Office, No. 92 Water street, 6paog A Co.*-i Ware, boa**, up itai;*, Pittsburgh. WiN mm re agantt _ali, kindt . of lir e and Marine . ““**• A Bom* InttihUiott, managed by 'Direciort wfco **owmi»:tht cotmnuniif, and mho or* n of tus Southern and Western Biters, LakeS and MjOMfftal lb*xtavigatioa of tb*'Seri.• • :Inatjreaagaiuil lews,and-dom&ge by fife. ... ---i uimroTOM: / Woi. Bagatey,. B.M.,Kfec, i l '** John Shfptec,’ " Johnston; : Ju.H.Oootxr, - . B. f. Jones, S. Harbongfa, - / Bees# Quota, - J.ColdwJfTjr., Has; T.’M; Bov* , John 8. •- . BarcUyTrtatoa. . * Chart* U„ Zxut? " . Goofge Bingham, •• , « a lleghkny ' insurance: com O K TTSBOEQ,t - »<>•»«•<* o. a. m^A- 1 riM ItatyJooc*, . / ' ; C. U;llnca«jrV Barfcj Child*,' , BvO.Gray, lido* Inrio, >_• It-Faboeatock,. ■ JoAu D SlcOoni, Capti Adam'Jacobs, r. B» Sterling. . Capt. Wb, Dean, • S; L. UoGrctf, •' : -.Robt.H.DaTli. •ancuiTECTun.ii.. JAMESM.BAU’H, ! . ABCHITSCT, Exwacir Dnkwuw ajto • SreoiricAtioSfc, , * ,r •**■;kind* of Boildiagp, aad supcriatenia tbalT , eractiaa tonreawmaWeterm*.'' " " . rOlSo* oo AiHtonbo tohroso; foaaxkmd ? : Boblnyon •troetit Allegheny City. .; Jc3o iJUVMIC, '- tfc. riHARLOITE BLTJMR Maniipactcb. ’ V-/ XOiAsrODsitMtiir PLAHO-FOHTEajaod lm-' “ portorb[-Mo*!candMnklaUlh*traiD*ntf. SolfrMeut'.- for tboHAiIBUBOPLANOS, aO*o for IIALXETf ' DAVIS'* CQ.’£ BOSTOa PIAHOS, with Ood vilL. opt JBoltan Attachment. Ko, 61 Fifth itiret. ,myB H- IABEBEK &7-BKO., i)EAi(Eiis ih. • Hcaio iSp’HraieAP lyrracuraT*, *q4 k!i *i«nt« for:Stcinmy?* '«elebrklad PIAH 03, h’o. «3 -F.thitrect, Pitubtmrh. A * taj2s Dealer is i;*i as 03 el- UtwiMptot Bi‘Wood ctmt. betwttn BYwirttnAtr—j *w«l nUmiwil »l]i»r ' JO D&TO BEXrt - „ - HISSfOBK; *•" .".. .-“V'- - ITMirACKKBBI,, Ur*er J ' OabaqdAQdfcrtofeb*' - *1 Junes D, Vcroer, Cipt. John L. Hbttdi. . Bamoel l*. Shrivtr.TT George B. June*,' Fnuik Via Gorier; 0. Hiaeon Lota. - $293,2*5. 2$