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OBOOSIBLI
gonoumEgois
, 17 Lid49YmlthLlddtnet,
Daea7vBaoocd,
r
MIME
ENNiWin
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mnowatratasoas... t.
$7l lzszary artpiarr,; 1
, • • Pnrbsuitthil PA..
iiivtagrattiana OIL Lid plrtomy
liiiitutatutalbe Radnor at the aid ortaka ( eilid win
t emkto-ncofrolbs potiootio of fifoolcl, Woods
szuwkwpcc"' " trio::
WU' Mr-kW/WICK itj a f A li
w 'Mumma. Gums, Oritigustax,ll
Azov Diauas u 17oi7RasPt®ocsi'Nod WO'
VIOL arm,
trig It
-1-/GaDeracazu comitsmni ' Unger.
in:l'4OMM YLOtTiLBAMIN. tau 'lnsß,
"fiezmix A-ND rAzDtaLautni.lteaLbwal.sius,
• - VietTON TARNS, iiLd
.o;tabargit.anumActutes
t.
gecrialy, 112, SeoirquitTSie,t, ZlivibtsWiz
=SCAN gsaireiLs."
cor us Lie firm of. D. a .1.i..--,WlAigyptfPillurgt6
& co., Weltvcat., . -
AA 'DOINALDA °LIP
.LY-Luis ma/.
Jo) boa, . 001510.- N. Q. 24111641 and
MuL.SBI3E.I, lIEFINKD SILIIIANS BYNIJPB,
1 - 1,01.3, _.BA CO.N,,' TOBACCO; Tw
i tt jtosq-
C kIEE4b:, SMDS, 46 4 - No. 242 4,14 1140
m g.
p. 111M1111...........7:1114111.11,
- Ilai RYMER, 4t 8R0T.4.108, i s
~ . .L.to to 8 0 . a Audtraim .vi l ioama.- A.
SOttiLION Y.FLUITS, 2i11113 AND - 81./Cs9 ODE.:
FKUTIONEWY, 817 GARB, NIBS WORBB, ft., Nadi.
Mand . la ,Woort atreet. above" Pak Plltal)zugh,
Pat Va.. .
.1322'd17
moms S. nun.. • OLOII4III • •
4•1[111 , AD.:4:. IatETZGAR, (hoc= AND
Coacusizoir Xnaurrs, and &Zara all
kinds of Coolant' ritODOCZ ASP Prrlintilif/ ALLIEI7.
- until" /to. 242 LibaV At?"344- O P/Vdte-raL
. V
&dm
1ift11802i:44.004 Nrititiatua PRO-,
csaa, Ooririutios Masan= add Auden la
ail arPRORIBIONS,
rußk Liberty strat i raw
• •
I A. Arlikatiti, Wziousaat
comma. Viticiuurr deirmi-4410011;
clasiN; PRODUaII - AHD 1110 , 1/141058, kd..srti
• IdbertystnstforodieltandlYinakursb;•PLl•
_LEO. 13.J.W.J.1413, WBO •
GROOWES. MANILLA ROM o=.
OILS; PITCH and Pittsburgh susaufactund
ago„ wv"stms, atxrn Its 411 h, PrIN
Pittsburgh. Pa. . .
liiOI3ERT. DATZELL-&-AX1.,1-73Virpla
.434:usparas,.0tuousiciat-mea'lliawasfts:
Nimasains t an 4 *elm PAODINK Aka
trarsli.manuradraues, Pit to
ADM= & SHIPTO N, Wso tCICSIV/0 2 7q DEMI= an d Ak n
u m p w i tß_id •1"5 /-14,2z142°' l
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'L7ANF4TTILAV.
11..40/fi" WROLlttiiiii' OE I 3,
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erij f eet tta burgh.: :'
Ply • w „..
stme 4 luta Trout
au
S. M.E.AW( II ITH.& .- 00.,-.Witorse}Lia
asocit4.nosozo.sactiug,seconag”t:raer
441 Ma 11,01%,
7 31..irama nol
'4 o . l :Drlaklltarrta;:-Wmoissua IxJAJ
.u.pulis gas Ain
rty Coantissialatiacamm Wood'
and Zat simet,.Pitiaburei. 146
A LIZCANDRICAIING, - 'Wiouca4za
it
um _Apa.cismiax.raioradtb.4,2,so.273l.ibrt,
% Eubash, P*4 " 46 '
jndjrvjt'jLCTVßKns.
1 - 4AI4IEL BRNN&T'F- rt-,130N, -Mum
_ Lot norokto ^WILITC - er9,o :gicaFrA: Atm
onritem - covopsD"muss _
*ironies -wirwAizat,44..T. *I, 74
••• •
cit rivaa - acuunitcd;'4......4 iv; War.
irACJERNTOte - SEMPJ33I,IIA - 430.,
• Oatattr Pike ind DI/araNiii;sta: . 64,2 , 316' MY
-Water WoricouNnwPw.., Maatifiairea of
IWA TT nit IMP
• -- PATENTOSCLI,LAMING MAK ENGEM D
ELIAPE via.vss, of all id= and beatittyla.i..y
Ilarlog put op auchimas7 at large capacity an of
the tea qualltwo ara.pnacitrat to <Wham to
MAL olict L aolkot wait ii - thfir litta, WNW*
twomptacar, aral.thoctuncter of our work, to t
t il atrtir P4 ' - iitteciil,;a - to car BALA=
VALVE LATING ENGEM ak atrobtaing
. adnittiltia hailstorm utiattaizted it& dail of
JOSEPH F- HAMIES O
.$ 0)54=
Onnor of lizii Libuly street',
. ,
ociaoficroorzus Or .
1301% . 111011 !ream ZNGIZT3 I atec :I.: •
S SEntalSrla, No:- 50 WATEE •
. PAtalosysts.sosardsctoissrolliaLLZ&BlT
111:0.111LATIRLSLTA,IXIMMON AND^RAI44/..
*47 -14 11 4A4stiLsed or sIiapsdASPIALS ma.
Vrfs, , or.smaa.:auts, so order:as sishissi Dou
. .
t. L. wimrs4.4.:.—z. T. ti0L75X27......... T. C&Zi. ,
, .. ExpE.LS I OE' GLA&S'WORKS.
• woLn kLISIaLirf a 00., Gum !Lanni
- ..7n*nnd:::-IYang , • ,l •ti'lio.:42-- , Wvod„ , ..
~ annati-no
r
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'lll
7 ELLS; . EJDDLIf.. dc •AX),-tio.-2 6 l
I y • tawy• iiiimg,- - oppc4ca' mini; rigtivor
• minufacturepotlyallld, LAIIIIES AIIDBWITO •
• MIS, and atryJderniption of LTATESEIG Humpy),
_. °rads souciced 66i, mi. emu, 'aza iaciag Fr:6i .
. •1T ahlmaid aa inn- nntirx, atlann ..,• • fred:dano,
• ,f,:,_i-iA-zegf4Fll,ri
-.-..rmali.,. EXTBACTEit . ,::, TAO
.L i . P A IN .117 , 11110178311 ON 4131 , APPASA .5
,:WiligtsBs - 441D81:148o205.LVAIII0BA2T:
..„.. ABA WSW. , ",.., , -. -, v,,L. L` - i14."1 - 141 fi44.4 4,4
Alitliail Pail ' iniiKC . ;, ll;alt'aildil . ii:l.triTil 4
tboirtootkortracteittrposy Otero; Ind 'oro nay to
Artily mkts the ostotysoi of thi ..
-- - thni.whinvor Wli . ypenoruplotersined 1
. arnsztbir44l-.41 ... 1 .'!" 41.° 1 1 i 260 ,i, 91.."'
iiiIrMITLIFICIALTIELTHItosttid Ltrintiy sty
ciane• Tay Javii7 l franted th all Ca ! ' " I • W P. "
'SU be•S "-- : •
ourialt; Dann; itallailtbbild.l.
--T_OHRYAiihanEg*Vorinall — p
, /MUM& copetat) . sod_ Onot Ando,
Plnibargh.
'1 , 1,3trt.10171r: ,thijaork,
I;Thyxtokilkdoiks,,,Batial -,t:'.,t„11,:r0,1411.1
;rt--RofmKagjf '
Ty i •- 1 rl 01":1 '1
,ClCl4 . BirA
main It MANITFAIROM4 • g
Pziarryal,Be.-ATWoodstreir2llll.lo:l6
tr,e. • -- a. 413 Q,. Boonsusu am)
__ow wine i•Na.ssWoodl3ttutneit iloor
, team GC ilar4 ,- PAUburcho . 4l7 ,1 3 9 1 9 0 1.4
, LtwiMOlUrcoastaneltf arbitat- •
• • 1: 1 1 lionnnualristv..*
,inoiruilfto.ll,lkarAltAnnti • .. 110 . 11.. • •• •
~t~fi:.
~-- ~..~~_~ta~~B~~G%i.ZsS~o
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c
„ miumelbrapow,t,,, - -
-aiftwtsolprotati LOANS IctiO
Isanmeimageterstit~tiii==._''
it
_ .
GUM /PAPE4IBI4t /14
/ 4 21 "211"°11.1 , r:i a.""" l t gri iatalkik*
ABM andlotr
rib --rued Irmlaw . ' i reeeived
anasatesistt— nzalir U. comma:
tiOJFlJrzsszar, tre.
uy
MLitt OIL WORKS. NY;
OIL
'Olds Street, :
neee the Slug& ,: - Bro ttnd-Sells CARBON OILS on
coitunlosion—cub at time; CRUD 2 0/LB, of ell de.
etripOons, *anted: tuktsna:-.1.%1TZAVF,8,"
&enter, end -Treamter.,' ' • mils:Env
/. NJAPNLX4
Gal , ,'(stomeasora - to
J • mu a ...gpcs,v,fwm4Acr..m. AND Como.
vox 1122 2220222,. for uale of °BAIN, SUM -
CHEESE, paoorot.se. Hoc 75 , water and 22
front atom* Pltiabiargh, , soy'
r==l
0.11.144 W 111441.1191.1. .WIJLDIS LOMA=
AIfACIEBOWN k LINHAItT Fulcra
AEA. /OD GALIN FACTOILS, Paobraa nanDownennon
taannyann, f tha aaln. at - Ylodr, Grain, Pa=
con, Lard, Batter 1r
on, Ctanna..-1 'Us*
G2O P ia , rousew
.Pot and* Paul A1d 164 .
Salanztna, Linabad and Lard Oils, Dried and Green
trzdta, Timothy, Girmw, nix and Gnimeneda.
'Job adranininunkon Ocadvnurata. - - ; - •
; +lvor , . 297 Liberty sr., Xittaburah. '
. U.6..br N I , NL p.; coitus. ,
*cm. Arm- rolWalginnicialtawir ands 'dards
la dealer. /1 VZSTNRS . IMMUNE - CHEESE;
je rgya, uja,,,K,ES;BACON. FLOWS; MG,
:POP. AND. F./WM:ABMS, naLlutierus, Lax.
sEED AND LARD , 431L8, DRIED' PM= and
Prodtz g lanandy, N01...141 and 143 Front street,
Ira.
1111XMI.D.
c ULP.4,B kIEVARIcer;Idsp,
7 iitthrTCaid eaten *LO OP, ‘IIAIN AND.
P ODUO/1,116:14.3 _Marti street, Pittatau - gb, Pa.
Moto, brands of to Saari aid Si owe Ay use
ilatau4ly on.haad. Particatar, attention paid to
Siting ndex% lorlirdiabuawii goatt•gty: 0c003.1,P
' yA.N. twiumu yitontraffacip
defiler In irLo um; ; BUT. 1111.001113, SEXDS, Lena, CHIME, 1N16E4
AND AU L USZ: r ine - and'ilud!2ce Itec!'
/ittltailnishad anuieronnotudgninentl.
Waretunm; No. littiecond street,zPittaburgh.
11 .'-UoVAYiYORWARDING AND
quamnaaan,,,tor :Lac w 4 aL /LOUD,
BACON,: LARD,. BUTTILD.ArDDS.
Waite* , /WNW* Plion l l7,_ . ~..140.411 aluvinsu•
anima nlnaktairLbaa.' •
Dar Orders and conafanniance la=l3rd
. e Kciikzi - a11."4.K4 ZAWAIWINQ aim
Xxoutuar, for chetah, of FLQPN.
IMA.IIA,B AC I ON , LABD,BUTTIRAZXDS,DBIED
PNUIT;ia Produce generally, No. IS liertut at.,
corner Wit t. PlitaburrN. • madly
• " " MIL W. Lail.
'QICHOMAKRIt ,3" CcuainaDis
Itlionsts aid vrholeiau dale= In aims.
PLOITa,,GLILAIN. PRODUCE; la., No. &a
Marty Otroet.:Pitt.burgb. Pa. basally
A'ALKS DA-14Z.ELIA
.4.150N.,1112.NUPA0.
-I .r . nriocero.CLD:oo, and A:tonal:unser Ma
nua= tar Ma i Ol nkino and 'sale of Mill=aND
REPINED PkroOLNUM.2iocP and 70 Wida st.
Pateburnik. Adrancon made on conilgnmenne.
111)Maiiiip 11.1.DDLA ammor co dna.
Son, No. Ind Liberty street, Mtn.
VAL= ""'"l' A"
C OnlignMeal 4 MPOetrUilj PM:HO&
WIC num.
ItROTEI3I4 • Fosictizonts.
, v COUXIIIWN Miaagans sad dollars fa
PADVISIONS AND PEODUCE GDNIIBALLY, No.
.C. 15 Libonyauroy PI unburgh. Pa - : my 27
A SUM) kla r timustuoir
ti. dealer's:4lll3DX - #2(D crathos •
mai, x ! 4y? . , utp . K , ,s4aL,s, do. , So. lin 'Abort"
mh274.17
eurus
,"1455, 4.4 nAvan xcasrmilk
,i3p!cial Pratisor.
C 9 F Ga II , IVZIO 4°
mer,ofWarmnel,X mote 80.
Pet coyood'ad s, Piatugh,
jY 34I ,Y •
=AIM.
Ii VOIGT aCCO., succum,lor to 14 G.
• : , 13CS, Alp «. •I • .1111,
• • I HUTA,.
j Oktli 1t013.9.13:dc CO., Wixom...La
Vi Gloms Audi Coactissiox Ilmmomme, cornered
Smithfield motiWater streets. Ifituhlulfhi Po. L 77 .
101.10•EliThIll BTEWART, Wuout
.Lll Liza Gsocams Aanikmulamet
LOT Weed Woof, Pittsburgh. - • r-.../Tadl7 4
1 .011114...R11. Z.MILICE.
DxOWNdoSIRKFATRJQKS, Wsouk.
au x . thatczzi *cid 'deal= In ...FLOUR AND
ZEDS, **llkiattllMLll tt:n.
DittIGGIISTS.,
MUMS '
_rr:rrrWrlAXlD rre WALLACS.
AVOODSWE kr WALLA.CE
DEGGCiLSTS,
`1111()Zi 4() • ' Derma, ix ryas
10 DBMS 4.11 D CHEMICALS, P/ESITIIHEY.
ItAMCE - GOODS. , BIIIISIAGELULD, OILS,
MILDICINES, ft., *c., of "artal state goal:
ity, Which he offers at locos. UMW Smith
ld alairan4.lmlsta,
Preatiipwa campoculded at all bows.
FAIINESTOCE. & Wao
13 A. . Sala Divaiws and brannhotuter of Whir=
LF.alt AND LIT/14E,M =nor Of Wood and Front
Aioets; Pittsburgh: • • " ml 7
JUAN b "notzsami Vaasa'
tr • 11-DBINIS• PALINTS: OI / 4 0.14aZiLfilLES AND
DYE SWIM; ettOZCLltierty swami Pitteborgle.—
dll orders will reorive prompt siteallott— nth%
11K (I.6th .1 J./stroalse,
4.11.40 Vow argot, corner of wood Knot mod
Virg La alley, Pittlbargt!, Pa.
ITh
nBO.ll - ; - COC - 31MSRE74 - iimatirr
Commtatan tittice Zito. 74 'Grant
street, Pitteartrigh, Pa. all buelnites entrusted WO
Ms cars arall melt. prompt attentkni. Uolkottana"
made In Alleshearnatt In all attettilag eeentleaomd
thenialtalt tamitaattikiniptly, • 1' magi , - •
Visasta4 (tato_ hAvatwoot!.uvr,
tVYrAtfokifsr, ac. ; •
21141. • jewel ial-GroAstsrt
t r kiN Li. /440 1N N I IZL6I,-MitsisT ,
moiad atir7 k ones laarßuzo:
ago, 9a Dfiasond stmt.
ww04.0 wake, omtOcamsof. Nounrkga4
'twe i gtrt.:444.., , Ap+ip,w4.o4o , 4l.
it 40,51
ass.ua.
TRIcW &MALLON, Arro)ii
th 6.
sburvlialltbahl.fetttifbaroli..ft".." . snYlmig
erroasinr AND
4. COM/WM it LAW. •
• Q/V Ol 5. 245364,/foart.tits4imit; torikeed,worry.
b.: PK i.d. ci3:5v•41111111:53liell't
t h
•tlo4lsAmr .AND
bai ao.ILUEIb
['LW BUILDINGS, No. 12 Diamoadreamad
one, bat l!B'
,
Ivor WS:. rakes .Chnrcb.: , , 40,10g1Y,
*Owns, • ' SCUOTZ*.
Q 8. O. SCUOYER,, Arrainrxra a. 7
/j• Law. OCce, ISt Yotuiliiitimc
PRODUCE.
eegr„,-vanatt.v.r_'-.IIEITE
iakif3; Totwas g b ig and uomuuanoi
ohant &der in 011XXSZ BUTTER, LABEL'
l ag Lan d A xiom, gesmally, Ncy-15 • ' itte”,
400li Maui_ '
JAMES 1103.mvui & CO., Pols Paar r
us and dada, In PEOVIEFIONihnorner of Mae;
tat and Irma inzeidn: padly
GARDWEE.COFFIN;Assirr soir
Ilzmurci Lim
mums Commune; North-east an= Wood
W P. JONES, AG .kra Ai n
• cm, Matt 9 , 1 -1 4 M107jvioida - 4M - Rartket
mance Compexualw.wt.ititreei.
- -
.larriass. Om=
t and W •
'WON, tins/ran.-
L'".` Liftman tb52.992. 92 Irian straiti".l9
Mgr 4140010164 , 5.
W • cizik-aurtuOuictiinam;
vuors.....nspa. .
W7LSON, CARR 41, 43,i.;
TOBILIEN ADD - 1)0E132TO DET GOOD T,_
is ric0.:::"..41:-W •• • • EWE 7 . 1 , 1 . "
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# Pliti• • 14._._•
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_ BOW* &TR VS,. 128
7-7:17 •
AND ii 2444 rits,:for
oder llOwn TISTIOIT. /IX Ward* 1
Is?v f i , z?l=
N 0.306 LIBETEITY BUM':
k-11:
JAMES
.11.• CHILDS 41, C 0. ,,
. 14.1Lis,ALLZG/PUIT:
erexraes SIGPIANA or essestme
INClLlia'l4#2;
igrOniers lea ule. MT) di* L
06.% im WOcsi i t
Pittsburgh. sill ilsedirs 2guil:
• . oc
EP; ALB4EFi sox;C.C I , • -
T - WOOD frprEit octiolei of ifoofthe'
llne recetred , a !tali' Sa i ti . 00 . 044i4 Mick of
BOOTS,B.HoSS'AND
.44 • -
Purchased tar e_, the edvaticc • ,
'Ow steel iareprises all articles In eine lints oP the
beet qualltri atzeiriU Ds aced Amster auk, abbleuthp
WAGONS; :fta.. FO
p R...SALE vEtty
W4GONSj WA120241 sad SPBIIIII
WAGONS, UARLINNWII OMITS. fa.N.O IXtda.
.o.kliTS:7lldll/49, WEIZELS,AILNAL. ()ARDS:
- MS:BRICK A/M.BTUE E. kiddON'S WifirSE,
SIABROWEI, all made 01 the brig dry gingery goo dll
bad 4;y r9s4ing stit.aadedlo insaptiv • Aptly
_ ..ItOBT. wfts!
Back of Iteddral idiusilitattat4:lUscialny.l
intillard • —re
OTICEVU 'olli--ItitFINERS'IA.I4I
OrkiESS- - Illio,fttooylvoals, Solt , litanufat•
tnitistgraipkatel : their arranyourott fOr
the otattufsoforo of 0 0XCZUTT/A,TICO ,Oi to OP
VITEOL. , an 'twit' "mated :to sooty Ow _trade
thorottlth. • Vielr glati l aug io., ql 11.1wflog 49Witi •
oil 2,0U0 nordiir;f lorotlOnd to nu
dent to bap go:UMW* *laid ;
:Antrim: -- QUORUM; 'CI/MOM 'Agont,
JolUtto - , Onido!'24 Wood . moot, Pittalturth. I
•
ARNISTHAL, bcpwriine .
Nut= It the 1401ligetibitildiat
HAVANA CIGARS, and, au kinds of BliwraNp
d.ND, CREWING', TOXIACCO;'SNREEi- .E.ILNOIt
RCEIISOILIIIM PIPEt3;2I7BEIG de., de., In p.att
variety, lIN
.applied 4:m
11T• YOUNG; .initeemorto
,' C.
„Fl .^aright* ToantarM 3rd
of DLI ofelfarla all =as of ' /SIM
sAzo.w4 luirLismiTomitus, Emu* •
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AC • • , I-TOWAltiblibe •Po a
To 'Timm :ABD Dawas u -BACON' VIM
laccr.z.okauess AND .1317pP POBB,
lamb street, me Lawry, Pt—
iftastnMßo
mum" biteensw,a9cos simandly. •
~ ,
Jolll 4 i CADIPBBIAL, MumOntroacs o
. BOOTS AND non oroney desclipOna,N•
84 B milhfleld4trest Pa. • a 371313
(IEO. - ALBM, SON4VO — Wicit.t.
11F*ALLEM, ReinDiiisis rit.loaVUO/Ifi
ta.sorw Town. iFeCdstroota. POP tab.
, • ' , ur000nor• - io ;
•
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60/6.00P- 0
Wl= AM IN n, 101 Thait Olithr•
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JUST
• Tag 01PIELIT8 . 4 0118. PANIBfiv
L A'booktollof lilt teA tinnhor, protoodho of bash
Or Ind cc 2l4 liatm St? halal Ind rood gPirita•
ror ash at th i s Bookstore of ' •
B.' S. DAVIS: 93 Wad it.
-.IA&& Ana, 311rolatioaa. revi
Boothe I sed;
nfaol i rlen _ .
lattronlona In Held Artiflary;
.11cOlailwe ZIVOIXSZI CSTah7;
Doe .
Afoot Wan -
J Ilsnaout's .BAlnt at lifflituy Itualtatheisi
flebolk's fituumaa of the Axt of Wan
;prober, on Anthay lad
'Ournekril &beef of the Bncide, ..,
Oopley's oleba !.n .
Wllbird'e nuked of Target Practice;
Longtulie enthitiebot Weinman ;
Grote Mama of /glittery eorgml • _
Tonal. by . - , • KAY bd Wood n•
OUlitti I *Mitt .
1 Medical Mee Illsetdeltirt.l4
Saureattons of* Country Fuson:
Querns of/Sri:buy;
'llpaft.Hours, by .1% Brown. is
nee; Wonsem and 16orte,,by llon4
Tleconab% Becks; • -
A °conWe. Brads: .
Personal of Lord BatoN
Lib Of Sir Ptilny 191.;
' Poems,
, &cis In Many 'Keys-0. W. Holmes;
by Bess Terrr, ••
Liberty and Blaresy—Bledso'q
-Lecturer on ApooskuPer—Bulkii
- and Spooner of Douabis;
Hine y ef al! BrUclonl, etc., sta.
moo *.l' ItSAD,7B
ri i tCfe 4 i(Vtdlfilli:lltbirOt4/11l
CINCINNATI LEAD W(/RICS.
NoCOR*ICE, mum & CO..
InIfITIAMMIXII3
.07
Lead Pipe. '.
heet Lead
dad. Bar Lead.
ALSO DITALIERS IH
Pig. Lead. . ;
Patent Shot and
Block
Maya Elnan, swarm Kant ate 81 • CUP71131.
&dug eactualvaly La the Lead Trade, ane am bald'
the above Inger adulates* to Daman, add
warm tames Skala (ao be load alaewbere. :
WILLIAM A.
,GITTER, Co to
Msacaasr,;for tbsiala at •
•
•
oaups Prrsomtrz.
FOUTLISILD 01
Iq2"KNAIT/141,
50.1.19 weura faun,
aarLlberal ark adiarums roads on coustgismonto;
Nod prompt perm,' attention glom to $ll borbmoo.
my'llZotd . .
FURNITURII
041$Z AND WOOD 0/1/4811
WALING Oh
ammo= PRICED.
waoiseazia oa artist,
JAS• W. WOODWELL,
Ili sad 1401iiini ortnet...oppodts X/14=403n At Co,
utd in Fourth •tre.t.
FATENTED 100 T. 8, 1881.
Dithridge!s Patent •
OVAL -I:SMW 1 CEIDINIES,
I ' Iraap , etrea.r
XXFier- 4:11114:
mementos I
fiat name, which =deg all parts
tee spay. dowe l note:rpm it
Part . -
Wallin on
stnnfk.
rnmF4' )30 - ai,4 4 / 4 ., -F NM7W L LI ' gnaw ' 1,
BOOTIFi 4.4'11 SHOES.
.;.:',::": , 7111-r8JC,f4 - 4711:•:: -- ..'.Y.
VittsburAit 61iM4.
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
'unrolls AND PE OPRIZTOBSI
Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street.
if MING AND ZNIESITISTO EDITIONS, DAILY,
00ATATHING THE LATEAT NEWY VP TO THE
HOITH or rumioArrog.
Ileum rernoe--116 per same In winew4
limas per week from wrier&
IT=tie Znrnox—s3 per' avian hr adv a nce. or
emits per week from ettiwiren. '
ADVIEBTISTIO AT BRABONABLE BAIT&
WEDNESDAY MONIED, SEPT. 17
The Rebels is Raryland...Their
Occupation Frederick.
On Friday night last,Tit Will be remember
ed, the Federal forces dfove the rebels out of
Frederick without a csmteat—the mere ap
proach of the one artni being the signal for
the departure of tha other. A correspondent
of the New Yoik Tribitae, in a letter from
Frederick, written on Saturday evening, gives
us the following account of the rebel occupa
tion: _ • i •
We hare been doing a, fine business to -day
In-chasing up the rebels; - - About 500 prison
ers have been taken In[the skirmishes, and
are now arriving and being rapid) y disposed
'of by Colonel Allen, Provost Marshal of
Frederick. The sear guard of the' nemy fight
ing obstinately,and boldly contest every inch
of ground. ' 1 - '
Nearly all the Marylanders, who enlisted in
the rebel army while in as vicinity, have
mien taken prisoners ti-day, and are coming
into the city looking very speepish and crest
fallen. They confess thiney hale already
bad enough of the war.
The army , as It passed gh Frederick
t i n
to-day, met with a grand o lion. ,The en
tire-population was out id the streets, upon
the balconies, on the honietops, and wherever
else standing plus . Can 111 , found which af
fordedei view of the erm,*. Not a rebel sym
pathiser could be seen or heard. And I doubt
if thorn is a city in New England which could
haveinanifested more mat:an:ism upon "a aim-
Bo °nation. • ; . . , ,
"
An undercurrent of asuiness, however, Is
setting in this: eve:tinge over, the news that
there is a probability that the rebel * army
will succeed in escaping' to, the Valley of
Virginia. Both citizens and, soldiers regret
it deeply. They - were in hopes "the rebels
would carry - out their threats of invading
Pennsylvania.
In the skirmishes to-day we have lest in
killed and wounded but 25 or 30. The enemy
isAnd to have suffered severely from one or
..two of our cavalry charges. - -
- Tour correspondent also forward, the Jour
-nal a/ an eminent physician of Frederick,
wbleh waif kept with accuracy and great full
' noes dicing the period of rebel occupation.
He says that Jackson entered the town on
llatnrday alreek sgp,intli 5p,000 men and 22
plums of artillery.- ;
Each regiment carried e red flag with a
cross made, of. diagonal blue stripes, stretch
ing from corner-to earner, and 'with thirteen
stars on, the stripes.'.The description of the
rebels personal apparent* Is similar to that
given by other observers. - jiarey,prodominated
over butternut , kithe.inor of she uniform,
_which was exinelingly dirii...?„The attnalsare
rusty. Malty of ;the soldiers were without
shoes or stocking', and the carers were little
more cleanly or better clad than the privates.
• As soon as they got into the streets crowds
thronged the stores, especially the shoe stores,
and "Sired on the country" after the most
. approved fashion. The shoe stores were kept
open on Sunday, to All their wagons by Mon-'1
day. •
were prett y All the stores were pretty much cleaned out,
and many of them closed, most of the owners
dividing the residue of their stocks among the
'ordinary town purchasers, at the usual rates.
In some Flown ginds were paid for with Con
federates:otos or shinplasters, with any
-1 thing better. - . r ' -
The pastor of the Evangelical Reformed
Chureb, the Itir; Dr. Zan:sines, had the emir
age to pray, on Sunday, far the President of
the United States, Is, the OVIIIIIOO of a nun
ber of rebel (aeon, who took no steps to pun
ish or rebuke him. - In the evening be had
among his hearers 'Gin.' Sionewall Jackson,
who slept Soundly through !the services, W.
Mahoney, Commissioner for Enrollment for
;the County, was obligni to hand over; his books
to the rebels, but otherwise hewas unmolested.
On-Monday, Gets. Lee and Bradley Johnson
inumi their proclamation. 1A cell for a regi
ment of cavalry appeared, an i the editor: of
the Frederick ?mild 'seised a loud cry for
Oar diarist has no record - of riots or dis
turbances or ill-conduct toward 'the Delon
people by the rebels, but thine was plenty ; of
hard swearing about the Yankees:
The men boasted that they met but
one regiment of Yankees that dared to arils
'sabre, with then—the Mt Michigan. . 1
Stuart::eras : entertained 1-11 l the house 'of
Southern sympathisers.'.. Meeting the hossil,
tat steward, Fittgerald; the rebel General bade
; him tell the General of - the - Venn troops that
whatever :punishment:he indicted upon the
sanselomists In .Frederick,lshould be meted
canto Union iota la 'retaliation.
The steward answered that being an othce r
of the United Stens Xrmy,lho would convey
no shah memege,;.iind suggested to Oen. Stu
art that - S*l4S beffeTweit and - dinner - it him
self; News came of the ap p roach of the ni
lionel troops, and Stuart's ewe , remaining
companies tads; ranilylot !&-; Charge. Can
non were beard at - Fred:nil:i r e:ld there was'
tkirmlehing for some Bile:. -. ~ . 1
:Whin Stami's company o gedlhey were
met by the 2d.Bnited State's , cavalry. Both
fell back, but Stuart's- tneh ' returned with
'seven of, oar soldiers prisoners. Presently,
however,' a regiment of infaatry appeared,
end . its reception ; slitultainiusly with :the
rebel retreat was most iiiitheinstio and hinny.
Wining of handkerchiefs, clapping of bands,
loyal flags and shouts of welcome greeted oar.,
forces as they marched:into town:
- Another onrespondent adds the following:
.
While the mbiliirere in Broderick, an , 051
car rode up' to a group of young ladles. and
said to one of them t..." 1 will make you i
present." At the same_ time pulling a ring
Dorithis - : linger, andr..temiarking.,tbat -it was
made from the bones ,of a Yankee . . The lady
declining to receive te ring, the °Mon rode
Mr with the sneering exclamation : "Oh I I
thought, you were Southern ladies." .
'On Thursday at tour o'clock a. m. the rebels,
the main body of whom. consisting of a dies.
;lion ander liken, a division . under Bonk;
street, a dins on under 11.11. Gill, and'Poi,
tilbly a fourth divielOti t hedheen encamped at
'llrbani,'OomMenoed marching through i'redr
prick toward Hagerstown. _ 1 , •_. ;
The movement biginlitde. - iii;aitiff fiend
till Sp. tn., sixteen hours. ,The most liberal
estimate made the whole force 66,000 strong,
including 3,000 negroes. The negroes were
mixed in promisnotudy; with tbe whitei. Like
then, won uniforms *ferny description, and
werernearly as dirty. ' Many of them carried
a musket, a sabre,. a 'dirk or a bowie knife;
Thug furnished Most of the music, and all
that was worth listening to; . ; i
Maly of ' the drummers end buglers w are
blacks.`- ; The vilest and worst looking persi
In the irliele army, a "contemptible, bloated
blackguard," to quote our lintortualt,.'"wai
kia„L=Gen. Sowell Cobb, Secretary of the
Trmurary under James Buchanan. ".. ;
Many of (the regiments numbered.. up non
thalrlso -min, and - - nonis;of; them over sop.:
Thoth:lore not more iiiiip tlOO - 01' thus wagons:
toe Miginient." A large number Of these were
marked "U. 8.," and one, a spring wagons:
bore the Alms ef Can. Casey. -Few of - the!
Wafers had blankets er,kniipnallf; :".'.!-• '..... I !
..;Thrie, - tif -- iiii buildings iin the liinPitill
, sr:ends - Nen taken for sbe rebel elele,whol
Me. attended kitthe rebel enineli,eshiiithe.
getki l .li g nsp uctecare of theljahneint: On;
:Tbenidip;"titif fist :of.thenbel infantry, asit.!
11 4 1 1 1 ;dirtenstr. ; _illuiitotillt ; 43 0°°°s'illizahad •
Inrellethestristr. ..--2-.. - :: f .--.. ,;.-- ,-- -,-;,-;.• A
,_olli - lidarißtaliViliiitr7 i Including the
IreimPIaIKISSIOS:- and fliiho3. o old ; cavil*.
Ands find Akti; MlS`poii•ll.44.l6444riaino
lkiifrikilkivesaieste-ziopiztesit and cloudy_
thin ths ethos , troops, and Us! hararsof good .
stook andlrsil groomed. ',. -',...!•,..., •
. . , .
SEW YORE
The N. 11 Y. " 2" " e
sises
ttn
giva O s p a tn briaf ion a s: aina
af. a
discourse delivered by the Rev. Theodore L.
thryier, of New York, in Mr. Beecher's
Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday evening,
wherein the result of his observations during
his recent travel' in Europe were presented
to an immense audience. The limes says:
•
His narrative was highly interesting, and
was received with every demonstration Of de
light, but did not present any new or different
aspect of European opinion regarding Ameri
can affairs from that well known to exist by
most readers of the newenapers. In England,
be said the aristocratic influence in the main
was against us; so was the commercial-luau-
Clear Andes for the-press, with the exception
-of the Daily New, Star, Bright's paper, and
the Edinburgh Mercury, it was ail hostile to
the North. Still we had a few friends among
the nobility, among whom he meationed Lord
Shaftsbury, who had stated that if the North
would only raise the standard of God and Lib
erty, they would not lack for sympathy In
Europe-Earl Russell had likewise frequently
expressed a similar sentiment, and be gave
that'nobleman thearedit, notwithstanding the
harsh criticisms he had encountered on this
side the water, of being a conscientious An ti-
Slavery man, of having no-sympathy with the
South, and of having stood thus far, as a
breakwater, against the tremendous pressure
brought to bear upon the Goierninent in favor
of intervention and recognition. The religious
element of Great Britain contained a large
suberationln our favor. At all the religious
meetings be attended, our civil war was al
luded to in the praYeii, and the invariable
petition was that it might result in the down:
fall of oppression, the spread Of civil liberty,
and In a speedy termination.
He quoted from a passage in one of Spur
geon:a sermons, delivered the Sunday after i
his . arrival there, in which that popular. 1
preacher indulged In very harsh comments on
bur civil war, which bad 'given rise to unfa
vorable criticism of him by the American
Press. Mr. Spurgeon, he. said, like many
other true friends of America, who had de
fended the North in the outset of the rebel
lion, had become disappointed and disgusted
at the manner in which the war had been
conducted by our Government and ware ut
terly unable lo discern any pr inciple lying at
the foundation of our attempt to suppler" the
rebellion. This was thepositicin of liberals
throughout Europe. It was i matter of the
greatest amazement to-them that the North,
seeing that Slavery was the moving cause and
the lifohlood of the rebellion, did not strike
at the root of the evil, proolaird emancipation,
and thus inaugurate . a principle worth fight
ing for, and at the same time secure the sym
pathies of the world in their &Var.
The working elasses of England who were
suffering the most from the war, he Mild, were
generaily friendly to the North, and would
be universally so if they knew it wa s to result
in-the downfall of Slavery. -The leading
Methodiat preacher brEnglandi Rev. William
Arthur, who recently traveled in America,
he said, aria a fast friend of the North, and
expressed hiseonfident belief in a restoration
of the Union. Europeans knew nothing and
cared 'nothing about the tenni ellnion" or
"Sellpsion" as they. are • regarded by - us.
The Only thing they looked for, was •mind.
pie 1 7 1 Diat the foundation of the strife, and
if they werbikunable to find that,they regarded
the conWr*a fruitless one and a nuisance
to thiwothipthich himanity required should
be brought td' htt oa. •
In France, pubillt opinion was only the re
flection of the tone of the influential Press of
England, which was againit us. The North,
however, bad a true friend in Prince Napa.
eon, aid one which our AMbassedor lea sal
be could rely on in the hence( trial.
He was confident; from his observations in
England anal on - the Continent, that unless
our Government inaugurated • new pro
gramme relative tothe object birth s strife, or
speedily gained sofas great advantage over
the rebellion, the present*: of pnblie opinion
would ere long force an interference an the
quarrel, and the recognition of the -Southern
Confederacy. -He related the following: as
coming under his observation whlie in Paris:
He said that while sitting int Hotel' de
Louvre, he bad the pleasure of he ring an hen
get and intelligent opinion of • givenly ,
*Southern gentleman of culture and breed
ing. Said be,.. There can be bat two pout.:
hie terminations to the strnggie within the
coming three months; either titre will be as
• result of Southern 'victory, tw mighty He
publics, each so powerful and self-sustaining
as command the respect of be World,. or
else Lincoln's army Will break up. our forces,
overran our country With vast numbers of,
men, destroy slavery absolutely, and make
our section as completely 'Yankielsed as the
soil of New England itself. I
Mr. Cuyier's address. Is ow which shmild
be heard by every man at the North, and Us
lecture before athenroums, a stuten speech Ito
• manly gathering, a sermon for the multi-'
trade, a counsel for our rulers, • tuggestionfo
the Generals of our armlike and an encourage
ment to the rank and filo of our vast military
corps, it would be of inestimable value.
TERMS:
The Gatling 6;nle
This formidable implement war is the
invention of Dr. D. J. Galling, of Indianapo
lis, Indiana. Miles Green woodief
know ctonsiVnoting a member. of ! Ahem: guhs
to be used on steamboats on the westertilvere,
and as a weapon to deal with the gra:7lllas
they will doubtless be 'Toned 'meat arectira
The Cincinnati Gazette says: ! • ' . !
The coma:Rollo - rile ell - reeding!, timplu, and
the results attained are something akin la
wonderful. - -
Six rifle barrels, of . the size and Calibre_of
the Springfield or Enfield regulation rifle, are
placed in a circular frame of rolid iron in are also placed the locks And spri ngs
Which prAttoe tho extgoshin.
The regultalan cartridge of '5BllOO calibre
is loaded into a cust - msteel 'chamber some throe
inches long and capped. IThese chambers, to.
the number. of fifty, are. placed in a hopper,
from whence they fill, one by one, into cavi
ties prepared for, them at , the rent of the W
rel, in the same iron frame. ..A rotary motion
is imparted by a crank, attached to mitered
gearing Axed In the breeehoind the fifty
charges are discharged in sixteen seconds, or
at the rate , of 100 to 200 per', minu te . • Several
htindred ababilbers are attached , to each gun,
and as the attendinis can load theni as fast is
they ere fired„thousands of Shots - can be made
without an* necessity of ititermlnion: The
recoil is entirely overcome; the po.nt of the
barrel does not fly up, and each shot Is earo r
tire at more than erdinaty Enfield rifle range.
The capacities of snob a gun In offensive or
defensive warfare must be very considerable.
In almost every situation. where it may be
need against an enemy on land, its destmo m
slimness would - create a pinta, audais - inearm
of defence igainstluerrillat on ibramboats,
we should regard it very effective - '
Mi. Greenwood has commenced their mean t
Canon and will soon be ready to supply ail
den at the rats of one per day.
The one now, exhibited will ; we learn, go ap
the river this evening., 11.. Dennis;
the agent, will exhibit the gun duiing the day ?
and will on Thariday have a now one, l espei
Many arranged for stearaboataleJ
Rebel OpLitton of Rnionßenerele.
What is mortifying la &Mimi invasion of
Maryland is not to mach this inillam7 movW
meat itself as the standard it shots thy lea&
ers sat on the capacity. of our 13eairabi: If
they dli not . have an almost bouadless fal
in the theigtyr slowness and ilbeeility .
our military leaders, they Mares manly wool
hat ventured to place tketsswa i l i n a a i
ion *blob, in the Napoleonic 11,71. of war
-mut b e m it in their utter aathilation," It is
prodtbiss to insult bow fit their .ast.
tint justifies this conteinptulti criterion ;
eriougtv-that they have forted It and than
raeyocsispeall.:..They: have parfeotioonlidencej
:that our splendid selentleo - state - *Ell,Wr-;
pea& itself in moves which ' , ya
fin.
Attoottatal, tut, lira •notl'inik thank 'sal
tins:of. retreat be out oriconlidenUy rely on
being able, if'need be,' ta witisk,,thentssivis
of, bag, baggage And :booth Ibrettlb , nnate
Loop-halo, by whlah they should nonaratave
pee; Irthey bin bad a ifteentisapaat :fat
the opinion" otatiatilla tenbbW/Illatiaitt
to' be Ufa whither the avant Itil,beatthten.
oat in the opinion they bile .o,:atokar
Ranarany or whether they 'MR MF, , iatle'
Maryland anew lawn. /eke teal rodaik,is
all wh im , in'imuinot Iso ! " to fideopir...24
[Per the Pittsburgh Gaze!te.]
The trials Hour..
• .
This nation's mop of laignityle fast Ennis
"The Great Tribilatlon is nt. head."
The people have exmiiiia robbery, and rued
the poorand needy. The angel of anima's
been banished from the land. "itightsats=;
nese alone exalteth a nationf.”.. put oars has
been as oppressing nation, and fiti Vas, rein. -
butloo--though seemingly' 'Ong delayed-4ms
let loose red lightnings, and now the 'people
are doomed to drink the wormwood 'and the
.
The nation has been warned by Qtri/ pea
.
gangers for !Ong years, that the seeds it was
sowing would brine forth sorrow aid desola
tion. The Government has been warned offer
and ovei agate, that a day of reckoning would
inevitably overtake It, it It continued to spurn
the command of Jehovah, uttered ihotisands
of years ago to the hatighty Xing of
a command still reverberating" all the .way.
down the stream of Ticie In pie= warning,
"Let my people go 1" • i
The Prealdent has but to speak the words
of'.' Universal Pi eedom"—when those words,
with Talimmanlo power,would immediately
become the nation's spiring battle-cry,
ringing over all the hills and through all the
valleys of North, and sop .reaching the
cotton-fields end the pine gladeaof the South,
to be hailed- by the weary bondman with.
,bouts of joy and with t mighty uprising for
Deliverance:l'l4V thelie - words be uttered, and
Jostle* shall be vindicated, the Truth glori
fied, and the Lord and his hosts shall hence.
forth be with no, leading us on to.certain vic
tory.
ITM North is nciw pre - eminently - responsible
for Gm oilstones of shivery. ' President Lin
oda holds the thunderbolt ,in his hand that
could crush slavery roma. -Bat he hesitates
—be -refuses. - The Lterd. commands him,
'Let my people, go, that they.may sem. tue;'
but he tams a deaf ear; and so, reread duo
latithe roll - their awful tide over the land.
re
The North 'being thus
.tide,
for the con
tinuance of the accursed cause thit has gen
erated this dreadful rebellion, the Lord holds
us more than ever guilty, and so, long as we
-refuse - to do Ills will, perplexity, tribulation,
and distress will:All Gotland.
The Supreme' Ruler of Nations, by using
our enemies as instruments la his hands, con
! tlnuM to .apply the laahithe :scour" until
wears loniabled and, made willing
.to do jus
tice. ".T.5 heed still more direfttl calamities—
still mere intense threes of agonj, and sorrow,.
and woe: to avert these, and the utter over
throw of our nation, let the people arise. in
their might and demand of their servant; the
President, a policy-based on the principle* of
Justice ant Liberty—demand of hiin" instant
obedience and conformity to- his 'own laws
and his own promises and intimations, for
which tens of thousands anxiously wait and
Prar•
Let the Governors ,of the Northern States
also meet in convention at once, and make
the same demand of the. President.
. .
nit . .mbare ildepered truth,
4 Whisper no to
Sp se tbe tempest doi
Simmering stronger. " -
The Position of the Enemy in Hen
It is ascertained that this retreat of the en
emy. annonnoed in the papers of Saturday,
was not • movement looking to the 01/s43llS
tkon of Kentucky, or even the abandonment
of their menacing attitude in front of this
city They fell back only four miles beyond
,Flissones-and .indieste-no disposition to go
further. They suffered greatly •for water
when on their, extreme advance, and persons
familiar with the country declare it will be
hardly possible for them to obtain a sufficient
supply where they are, as in that region the
people have much diffi culty lu proeuriug water
for domestio use in seasons of drouth. The
enemy are supposed to be waiting for rein
foreemanta; but if this irlav of the ease incor
rect,, the "must expect a vary formidable addi
tion to their force, if they depend upon it te
compensate them for the. rapid augmentation
of obstacles in the way of their advance.
There is - no question that'the late. Move;
manta of the enemy indicate a strength and
gravity of purport, on their part, in the ad
vance which they have made with which
public opinion - in' the - North' has scarcely
credited them up to this time. The appear
ewe is not that they have made a dash or a
raid, but that their, intention, is at. lent to
hold BentOidl.; It Ikobilous, too, that they:
depend upoO , Bragg's- army to take Care .of
that of. Sas% and the theory that they were
retreating to avoid being cut elf by thiv'lat
ter, posses. away. °Maul this la the time
for the commis* en the part of • the_military
authciritlas, of the keenest vigilanc and the
ntmoot energy, that no advantage. may be
gained by'eur quick and desperate, foe.
General Mel:tole11.
• .-
This °Meer hat made an earnest, manly
peal to the Preildent for a court ofinrestiga.
don intd his 'conduit is an sdfloor during the
'war the . suppression" of the - insurrection,
but more especially with reference to hie con
,duol. while acting under Gineial Pope 'in ` - the
campaign of Virginia, 'Which tamimmed EC'
disastronaly .to our cause. • It is mom than'
possible that the. President May decal- it Im
prudent at present, to call from the deld the'
ofiloorewnd others. wheaa-testimony would be
desirable on both sides, and that General MO
'Bewail; Eke'tletteral Stone,.will have to wait
"for his =opportunity id Self-vindicatitha: - The.
urgenoyand.comprehmsireness of his appeal s
however, will-incline all men to suspendjudg-
Mont ln the'ease until it is investigated. The
last drop in the basket of-Geneni McDowell's
endstranoe: of the mistrust and ottbstme- so
generally_ directed -against him, ' appears U . '
hare been the impassioned. nets Written by
Colonel Brodhead in, his slying_ momenta, de- .
elating that he was. ".a victim to hioDowell's
treachery." The sting of this dying declara
tion Was probably lutensided by the vita race
declarations of returned soldiers, and the
statements is letters said' to be received here,
that General Sigel did - actually 'hoot at Gen- I
erar MoDowell in the belief that an'aetioti the i
General vas performing was designed as a
traitorous_ signal *belay.. Altogether
the General is enveloped in warydarb cloud,
whichWi will 'not doubt an investigation
would lift from his reputatrone—New -York
Coamereitsi Advertiser.
!ceding Rebels in. Nem Orleans.
New Oriiias is in expensive . Jimmy. The
Government is paying more than $lO,OOO •
month, considerably more than the army of
occupation oats, to feed the starving rebels
whom Idejor General Lovell and Jeff. Davis
have left upon our hands or send in from day
to day from beyond oar linen to be fed. The
approach of winter renders it • serious Oen.
don whether the. National @ornament . is
Celled upon to support men who refusal° take
the oath of ailegianes.- Oen.' Bailer has - al.
ready organised one colored regiMent, thi
dukest of the =mime of which is reported
to bare said is "about the color of the late
Daniel Webster." This step hae,probabli
stimulated' , the Eon. Deverdy Johnson and
others, who desire Gan. Bailer to be super.
ceded, to renewed exertions, and it is said
they.are,not withoat hopes of ELLOVINFII bn'thois
• Tun Asol47airepp 3tionio,rd Intik/rivets-in
formation oonfirudag the ,statemelik. of the
New York'. Zeo, already published, that
authority boo been given by eIA Wet D epart;
soma for the orgattleation and equipment of
a large body of negro "Olden In the Depart
meat ot, the South. ... 'Notwithstanding the
alleged supersedure of - -'ffren. 'Bunter by Gen 4
Minkel, the Braiderd eais It has good reason ;
biitT6n that Eien. Ranter is • simply absent
on' leave, and L . net, unlikely to return ere
long with 'Mier enough to strike a• Wigs
blow at the heart of rebellion.
, •
aLta ,
Tax
tared bu
the Anon iert Bialand Caa"
at Kam , Steel Works, Lint,
pool, le Las s lattrot• lb laehtt tUamatar,
Md. It might 34 tow tutataatta- of tha-tar.
rtaga, It Waits a solid: shot of 2 . 70 pounds;
-13 "b"lrit t i day
IS! osier wiping - peemon l4w; sod-vaisill cis
lAa:ti2gl acasbor baba ? and. asasel
Pikupsisitt essona.
,Esscor 8., Orme, latrayar — rirted for uttering
knigiligly hal bow zetrased frina
- - ;.'t1 ,, {11 . ;,t'..41i - ':-.
T-t ,t..i,,,,.,tt,.,,,,,?tt,.,
.• • . Mr4 o . Oszetta. .1 -
}list Glass W,wsks at Pittsburgh.
firinwei fiss ! zirs: , l am "ware that you
have w&iaely speoeln jour oOftunns jot now
for" 'the stirring' nail of ehe Treeent time, .
Minh less for :miseelliMeoni - Articles, notices
of sneleUtMatters; or iron for her words
Wardle* to`the pioneers in the introduction
of minufsetories here: • stm • I - here some
hope that you will find eintee tO do justice to
two :-men, who were patrons of the' Gasette
ftoin its hirtk until their - respective deaths,
and at Art sante time gratify and oblige that
predecessor : of yours, who edited -the Galata
Miring all - that time in Which. Allegheny
county :Changed - her ,vote, from more than
three diousand mijcrrity for Jackson, Jo more ,
than that majority for ' '
A. short time since,l hammed to pick-up
"
Mr. Tharstou's Pittsburgh : au is,' , a
work prepared with Much care and industry,'
and generally correct, I think:. : , ,
At page 140,1 Bud.the following-pastege _
"Although this .enterprice ef- , ,Ltlenoral
O'Hara and Major Cialg - (1795) ie u s ually ank. •
lidered Ma find step towards the creation of
our presentglass business, yet we are inform
ed by Mr. Wm. MoCully—ono of _our oldest:-
glass manufactarers, and a practical workman
having learned the trade in the glasi house
of General O'Hara, that in /795 there was a
small window glass factoryhk the irast aide
of the Monongahela, known in - - wetly - times
as "Scott's," having akeight 'pot furnace.
The making of glass was, carried on with
wood, and there' was male "throe boxes to it
For, over ; sixty years. it. ar believed that
O'Hara and Craig were - .the
: Pion - teas in the
minufactdre otglass here, and 'in';lBs7 the
statement of -Wm. McCully. is givete.to cone.
Cradle& -that ; again and:again the
statement is Made and, at length, the memory
of Wm. McCully is paraded to explode this
belief 'of sixty-one years. •
I mean not to impeach ; the veracity of Mr.
McCally, but I think it will, be 'a, sufficient
proof of the frailty of 'hie' clewing to state
that the.glasaworks of Dr:Bigh Scott and
others were located on the North adept the
Ohio, where Manchester now stand s , _and not
on the West rids of the 'Monongahela; is Mr.
McCully says.
Before I concluded to notice the atatetnent
of Mr. McCully, I consulted Gen. - BObinson,
who concurs with me =ai to the place of
"Scott's',' . glass works, main corroboration
of oar recollection on the subject, A . site the
following extract from a lOng getter on their
burinau from. Limo Craig to ,tarttei O'Hara
at Washington Cityidated March 20tki1801 ' .
"The' Ohio 'glass works have stopped and,
It U said, have' dhimined ail their hinds;'„
This Lull Matti said on thit subject,
I think thetn,can be no doubt that theallusion.
was to Soott's glass warks, air . that thiname -- ,.
Ohio was anti becansethey stood on the blink
of that river
But" indepelaetit of all memory or reason
ing on thembject, is it not absolutely Tidlen
lous'and. aberud to suppose that sane men
who intended to use wood as their fuel, would -
place their `works on the West sidiruf the
Monongahela, where wood was. scarce; and
coal abundant. - The locatb3n, witialf. the
Scott company did really select, right on
the bank of Glum House or Brunot'sirifile,
would nemmitate the use of wood he those
days, when .there .were neither railroads or
steamboats.
If Mr. McCully is Co widely mistaken auto
the location of , r Bootee glass-works, ' may
he not be slightly mistaken as to Abe year of
their Construolion, especially u his statement
is in direct contradiction of all previous state
ment, and belief on the subject.
Even, however, admitting for a moment,
that the attempt of 'Scott 1- Co. to make glass
with wood fuel, pmeded by a few months the
successful undertaking of . O'Hara & Craig,
still it was an utter• failure, has had no fol
lower, and was a direct repudiation.or over
loOking of the most' important advantage of
our location, viz • : tho:excellence, abundance
and accessibility of our coal mines: -'-C.
8 .1 / 4 7 :WM Wit° Oss.—Ohristopher Beek
with, of Huron county, Ohio, has elevenhont.
About. a, gear ago they cut lots to see which
one of their, number should stay at •hiSme.
The - lot fell to Charles, being, the.youngest.
Thefedpen ten 'ciliated. When, the last nail
was inade;Chszles,the last of . the boys. lrith
.the consent' of tie parent 4 came '
to this, city
.nadsudisted \ln Capt. Beimple'( - oO4ipiqw, and
is off for - themar. The'entiii family, at, last
advioes, were well and doing good serrilea.
Again we say, beat-this who canN-07.toelancl
•
G. w".
1 um; DOMor
dood- pers on t .
o BAJor G±n end
Bailir, at g rl're!thY the De.
Partueat of Gtr
Ii is tiatientMd that the enny of "the batted
States oommatn daily' more than biz hundred
tonnof prortatona.'
I..+I'7III.IE4W'CE.
EOPI;ESINMUNCE COMPANY.
th q"l N . E . ' comer Wood
... .. _ ..... -pp~~~~- ..~£-} -mow
FIRE AD MkRTNE fiSURAICB~
*l9. b 114,,, - . . Jameol).etur ".. -
lobs Van. Qii,t. Jobra, 81 . .
Wis. B. Hapt; - ' &Wad P Mtra,
Jolt* IL Parke, • Georg. B. JIXXIIi-
Chubs 8. Biasl.l - ...irrank. Via arda;
Weet. 'Vim 'Kirk, O. Banana Lora.—
JOHN WATT, Vies-Asetdeit.
WM. P. crAhmiam, • FeC, dam'
I R' E .- INSURANCE,' BY Tag
ANC% MUTUAL INSURANCE, - COMPANY.
07- PHIL &DELPHI& ea BUILDINGS. Lmitd o
PoPetttel.:xxsomusrbrene, runNvrolisolle.
sawn at coutazi.. Otiloo No: 209 Wainut wrest,
YbiGUMS, 14119A0i AMC% 4304008 Mi — tootaml
Ptrat Nortgalm ter lierririrt.lol4
tpimoitt. 4°olBllm attumML,...1........A1500U0 CO
•anguld nut, lirct *BIB B 3
- Penna.'ll.; OtVe 6 - per temt., Metge •
Leart,,,SNMocv com - viva} oo
Oita of .Pldladelobia; 6 per atoVLta*.:4' 0 /
ol=countorit par es, P. 8.A...44in lo,omk co
bandi,veu
„AWE op
Hardhugam mot , Braid Top' Mtruefeer" . .
. 8 4 1 n04_ ,9010P5317r • '4,M10'60
Pauttsylrama tante
Block sr. Rellaac, Mutual hentratme 2.1x0 CO
Stock OiCoauty Iteurance 3, 1 5000-.
flueltot.poliotan. N. Intimate Qo. 70000
Meier:oda Meek., de.
Meulaterkellauk • do -
Cukor Manterattoo Co.'t ' lee CO-,
Bills Neardrame„ bestrew pepar , "1.6.0711.11 -
Book Atamete. accrued lutemmt, ..o.gasl3-1
°6ll'
L " 1164-" P!' ,83 ' 44 1M. 31 ,T...;:./ 1 1 1 W ,15
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'• 062,101 B ZotluW
Wm, B. lkomosone Bow Taind,'
_lllstUrkkr Browl?: hark. Lecaffr - : '
lank T.'ltemitog,
Boni. W.
John Woke Meese, ,lerdttrauttere.,;;:
.; .• Wo odwar d . •-•'• • -
OliO • - IWortilliijas'lSt Ittlnf sad Mtme etmetal
FIRE, /LOURS AND -JILLA.N.LEIN
' BMUi2ICI.-1231517Z&NCY • wit mnr or
NORTIt MUMMA. IrairViPlirA•
itaccesessud ivitai.
'imete,-Janam •
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Vaj OP' 'THE *STOW
przitaspresu: ParratramentiL: -..
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Lima --5e40.10
rams= D. 8111mBs8D,,/000,i
wvibisma iLLEPX:I4 &nom,- ,
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lanniacip ft the Ithoiniail'aad ialLiktil•
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