V ■■■■■: ■ .'V ■" ' • • •• • i ...._Y .f MEE • .>V ’•:!*>' y : -.i-:j if: ■■ !|gw ; \:?vry.-yvys;y',v‘.;^r : - s -- I '-'-* ; ‘ l*ws;£r>** v%s 'Ch is ****•'•■«-•-^1 .. .. . . ~y :y i• . V |j| si£: : :4^s%U , i: : <i^*:-;'‘Si.«>?4 i i ; So-'' : t-^-':'i- r5 S = '^! i ' - 'i*h- •»'»' , . , .t * T ‘Ai‘'^ k l '-«,-,'-- / -. , J-t-'<u'r* -J*J*, .i;t?>.-.«'v • ( -yny, i^,;*J *•,■>'-'*’• *-v ■X ■ ,;•:;; ,* m -:-t. ...: r Z ; ** s ** , * ”'’' ;v-";i;>1 -; -- wmmmmm* ■-. If : ’ h : tCt ‘||l4N'S:^ ... H^V i’ rtf, Nr x-., _ 1.." ' « ; . MIME ‘" J 1 > 1 w-ti V *• • S o ***& 1 Bgttqgi ‘Stt*,- Cheeee, Bm tSlow ®*****»-Teetlieiev P03!5»,' pdt’»nd Pearl ou sm*TS <w i *ruta, Tiaothy, Clover, Flex and Gn» Beedi. ' wjPadriaceeßiedßOn ... •*4T . Mo. 237 Utertr «ti PlltibproK ■'■ «• “°VAX, FoEWiBDiNu XKD ULOcanonox fiucajjß, t* the **iexf FLODB ; LAW, lOGS, and , » j^ffcrnfredßeegwilfr, .No. lo afcITHFisLD • Qtfnar oi.riwt, -rltubargh. Pk. ■yOrdgrt_4ad coiulgomenU «oiicl»dJ Jaßflyd «M mmty jumti MtUbmai. F». „ jz. ■^vSfiUW^ M|ANS 4 COFFLN' vaSawJTto JftWEggJSfeS*" GEO -00*1*”0* Vood *° d WfrotfftyHttbaitfr,- J i'HJBA J Vf iyt^r - V I ft y & CQm an co eS& 0? to L. G. '■ " -jjyfeSSffii PBODUCK COHHISSIOS r -iTtf - I.AOUBB .4;CQ. f W^OUUiLI rfiAPOUS AD' OoMMrawfn«v Mtiwnwt corner of -ittgtoW £££££& 1 . . \ TpSEISm t -Slk WAk-i', I Wnii: ’ GfiOCixa and dealers la FI.OTJB Awp 193 liibertyitr*et, Piwabxijh. ■ ®WUI .Jiw, r siujo,. . TjPOOOBXDE * WAUAC^ WHOLISAtI DBDOaißia, j ’-- Bo.*OSLIBEarT WiUIT. - •*’ A fEu if JdHWttJN,' iSxm to/rai * -iLE* IfXDXGIHES,Sicu 4c.‘, of strictlyprime anal. - -:A ■ Freccxftttone -nt’aa figure — : .1 4;(xX, ( Whol» - &*J*f*s***&K anaafanulkctufesof WHITE . jwIRMIP.IJIHAmL eomar of gAodlqd Front . ?Str«t*rfPJtt*bßrxh,i- j. j wihv r . : 'ATTv&irEra. : —& ffICHBAyB- AOTomiT^gD t* Gnat J** 1 ’ - * -A* l .tarineWvrEtrtutod to • pro»p*atUmtUMi. Collection* ®** ™ Allegheny and la all adfoiaina counties, aad tbogooey remitted promptly. . . ' ] t» q, ly ME V. Q' •MiOtklAAJSlib, ATTOaSBT .. t f nd *® thalaattlemeni, tecturingaid ccll*> yMJ^MW*TE«aL™^^^^joS*irtXW r |/ IHKPATBICK'4 MKIiLON, lAnos* ■•’ J j|3L'»*T»i» J Xii» , ,' i ]lo.'l23 Foaftb street. fit* foot*' - ♦>gy»BoUUlfUia t PUUtnirE!i,Pa. Attorn g? ahd JL-wyniUoa u Law,-. ~-. t •"jfo.AP O jyqpth troßt.TOiierof Cbarry • fy R H. SMITH, Anomng* 'im LAW -JBUlliDJfflQiHa'iaL Wiza«d strtet, next aodr t» St. Peter'* Cfagrctu nyHidij v ?i <r?‘i i v EC OOLLIHS, Tonurdlog and OonuoiaSoQ Her* SmSt ; B UTTEB, LAKJt TAIIESHOLMESA C^ftwiSPu*- .tfelM Mrt,rtmlcnJftg.BO¥lfllQfiLcagn«TflfM M . . iQt ud Vriuil itreiti. —s *— ia<w<n« Poke Fonrtb street, near Liberty, Plttabuijfc : *». * .:, tJrs vhajtce J GABDmBB OOfTIN. Ann fro • Yiisuar, • Fmutm.rau amb Usuamgm Im* > i miwWooi m j W«SR Ahsbi- CJAMUiSLiUSA, Hbosbmbt. CitiibhF - . IgtjnjßiMiw OoxtiMTi mmor Market kadWater Jfi-M;' OUKWN,«OOBBTABr WinnS: aliqcilJUtckCokrkirT, retV'atorMtrpkt. " I tteatErisr Alleshbbb [ XJ * Ixjruxaß OonrisT r ßT.BlJUi itmu; oavtiooDs. {£S*JSpjox. H^sttuv.~auui.M .DAirxo a'cutßuse. WILSON,- CABB TfcOkjr - " • ' (idto Wttm, A«m40«.,) ■JOBjicij BS^oopbr - k \q jg, JvGri.&fptt tfcird-hoQM ftbOVt.JPUaoad J aaooenor to \ ai-Bflrdjflpid A On-,. \*n timUw - ? uuif- !>■* j^Y THE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE COMMERCIAL, JOURINLAL. EST^ CQJfiJtUßSiojr, esc. WOKS COMPANY, Of T.YAHU. Offioa, fit. OUr Street. \ • Bnj »nd mQ OABBON OILS on Nor time. CBUOS OILS, of«Q do* Address J. WBAYKB, Jai nayu&ir ll tjiJajH, J<LOOB 1 AKD igaswais \mc frood .aJ gmltbfleld. PllUtir,., - *. tjaagrr.. — tr . |t .U— -. gg»i>tooay«y fortfeowlo of prats, aiaieuß, . SBKMgf Bos. TS Water asd 93 ? rCDt PUtotogh.- E.. j nig" /Utmrtj «UPI ... C4J» T CnMwtih ./• .BOX AV» roftW&*&BO ttttOZUKi •{•itoUar Ip -WBBISBK SFJTEIL L ABD, PORK, B AOQK, FIIJUB, fish. W? 1 MUKS, BALRB&U&, sk’ BUQ. AND LABD OILS, BBUBJ) iFBUIT tut i£jS££ t>enll3r ' lio i‘ w sKS?5ff A SHJEPAKD. Coscmusaioir^lEJi^ y aunt tnd dealers in FLOUR. grain akti ftnkUx.,; Übnral cafhmdTaneea m*d» on eandnunento. yg iKteoad cmt, P»f torST ■nwrt! ' * -*«» IfQRWAJtDPm Aim ■ K °~ 15^V> JAMS DAIi/KLL & buy, fliAinrrAo* **•*?»»—?* L4BP Oil*, rot Co«n»noa Mxa r.::fSSS*»?.*-®*ad 70 witer tu, cittibntKß. Adrtnce* opoaMtjfwtyepU. -ttfertmccfc _ jy’jpAH AND ■ WUeitod. '. { fe36:dly -• jAytdptfflt In CSStm’g^A^D DKUUGiSTS, GROCERS, gHRIVER & LAZEak, . WHOLESALE OBOCEBB COMMISSION KESCHANTS, Corner Second, ! B «- n “'12'*mllh8»lJStn>.l, __J*£hlyd WHOLESALE qbooeb, ho. an ÜBEETr stbeet, ' , i PITTSBUBaH, Pa., , ll “on*‘ of ki. Ut» puroiOT,' lb<, . bn, l°“* the old itiuul, wIU p * ,rono * tl of hi* old trieati -SS'™"- i my!6:Jl( Wf. H - KiKKPATKIGK i CO- p ‘ i °" pct ' ** “r“n".tA7Srvv--'““ r “““- I twL. iKIMUiji WaoLBSAia Is-iPEwSS! SnerX iwii®’ ,“* d * ltUbQr 8 b WMUl*mr« generally, llj gocoiul ■irect > i>ittabar t ;h. ■M^ AtD * AKBUCKLES, Whole oSS’lS^LViJS?*-' faODDCk AMD CottHIMIOS IUU- * iKi »»iK.*u, he*. 'ftSjS'^* oo * * e “ t -* bo ” y>f»b. I'miturth, — jygftdly w? i’rv‘if•*;r^',v;;7r-;“-« K0M * G&ooem asd <^“ uuo * Blkmiumt*,- «ad- dcaiexa In -ii j$ “4 Uh«, .; “c SSL /~VKU. H. VVaoLBaAi.n 111-»r.T C SSS“ I ? lmr «J mMuiKturrt “ bOT ” ,h * Bridge) taiw Biiaw.i "' ' SPSMsrffMd^a*sff bnrgb maaufiKtqrei. Pituborgh. t’ambSt"* .sSIRun-, WboSSS; job* *Aii r WATT A W’IXHuX, Whoi.esai.h Geo- IfaAlAii tt UO, Wbolssulh eii OBUCE *ad d»ol(m to rmiutojto* S “ ? “ r " 1 ' “d « ro-at Ty , *° < ‘ 132 StOl ° o *‘ re °‘' I ,^ ■&giiassmafisy» »"»«■> WILLIAM BAU ALL X Whouualb blih pT I *' K< *- 18 * ml 20 w °°* P«u. go> r *~ ladder A¥?? A ? iaNG « WUOLMALK «Tl±l,Y W’J CTUIiEH S. rVAJSXEL BENNETT & 80x”mS7- fe^KaW^ 810 calKi *» AJACKINTOSIL HEMPHILL '& Co ! 0L^ I VALV& LA f Tl i? t ? BTEAM SSOWKS AND 6DIDS VALVfia, of «U tires and best atjle. ttataSSSm? ““““O >"8» “PidlJ .ad ol w prwroito do bt»r, Job •dTKDtagw heretofore onatUlned In this clan ot ***** InafcUd J OSEPH F. HAMILTON & CO., Oonuwof Flirt And Llbortj Krteu, PITTBBUMH, Fa., ..-it n , ~ *AHurACTtrn*ator. ; .spysaiQH fiTEAis engines, machinesy. *”•> ** ‘ " tar!6:tf VftiKAAUk, fiio. SO WatmSt~ of wry daecnption. JgpHntailKt &*d or shaped BPIK.ES oad^LY. or *m*l4 ittd* to order et «hort notice. ;: A- rood •Mortmaat -cOMtanUy op head. t. ■ ————— —— ■ «••».»*« t. rfcgycxrr t. cnnt.^ AXCELSIOB GLASS WOiiK&- 1U WOLFS, PLUNKETT k CO., Gixsa iUsvwxc Jf pS ^B^!? w ?eVlio• e V Iio • U Weod comer of. Pint, Plitaburgh. Pa. e«s;lyt! 1 IfELLS, KIDDLE & CO., No. 215 '? Liberty street, opposite SlxxW, Pittsburgh; ANDSWI'rdil' W6bS£ •*«y*»cripticn of LEATHER BRAIDED i the trade, ami goods prompt* ll snipped sa per, Instructions. M:d*»lylf UEjTTitjru r. qiEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT JL PAIN, BY TUB UtJE Of AN APPARaTit*. ySfnfSn No ® bd OS®»OALVAHIOIIAT^EOT Aafi UoaP, Medkal gaotlomca and their Sunillcs bare bad bj J ? 7 Proceo.and are ready to aaeertlng the contrary, haring do knowledge of <mv process. . .... . • • • TEETH inserted In every style, and chargee t«y4ow ; warranted In all com* tobeTl me nest material. B. OUDBY, Dentist, 1M fanlthfleld et. OSEPH ADAMB,Dextmt, Connelly's P! tibuxFtL*' mrn ’'° l Diamond «nd Great itr«lu; EmmiHOM-nr. A.M. Pollock, Dr. iutlock, Theodor. Bobhfna, BoiieU £mtt.: 'mp3:d lf ■ BOOKS ELLERS, ifc. WH O. JOHNBTON & CO., Station pT.V-i***^4*4??^*oo* **» Jo# Pxmtxbi, No. 67 Wood etreet, Plttalnirßh ■ >^.y» KAX’ ’& iX>. p , BooiftKLLiaui AND fc>TA- W W 094 Street, next door to the U K&AU, iiOOKBtCLLBB AND fcjjA* * {ff• ™ftanh nnot, Apollo EuiUUngi. THrjn.iujras, tsi. Joseph hobne, h&aler m Thib ■ 5f “ lwo *» EußßOioxaixa *»o fc>tjuw Q<wca. n„ 77 Mxrtet atroet, Kmbnrgh. » 2J 6 MAOKUM & (JO., l)BALBM |y Kmtont, etc.rSos. 17 and 15 fifth itrwt. Plttibaitfb. , '■JU&JI& ESTATE .4IiHJt*TS, Yi/ALTJAM WARD, Dbalbb in Prom- B °«" “««>*«», «n4«U«- on p^^ tc [> sr LoANB «*»■* •*+«* tolnreet their tflooey to rood ad* *,^H.^’ m SS£!' :^? 0,a .* a,1 strfctlr coofl (£?h?tad “ ,or “' *"”*• •PIX*!" Sl. P«nl> •••-,.•■ • Jelidtf E!IBH—2S bbl*. lirge No. 3 Mackerel: ■M- 20 tt bbl». do in: 10 bbl* bo. 1 Hubnl: ’ • i 2. '“ 2 doj ' , " whit*riib: v. For mlo by J. B. OANHKLD. Flrrt ,ritU£Eaiu UttlfiiSfcjtfl! * VI/ Hjuntmrf &&mw; K SOO co W. B. Cbrwe; . i. f ■ - JotneatniluiCorMlakr. ... . . ' -'• - rjuak ras ooabtß. -. t ITTSBURGH, VKW BOOKS. ~~ Miriam. By BJmilaa Harlan d. “ d lu. By Henry Ward Beecher. Tno Wagoner of tbe Allef henlee. By.T.Bncli vmd jatni.. i’l? 01016 «d paper edition. *• Amojjj tha Pine#. *• u ■> ThajJtodent Abroad. B/JUmball. Country Living and Counuy Thinking. Alnerlos before Earope. * f « M'n, Women nod Children. Tho Phantom Bcqaet. rhiilp—illtutratcd. S,'Sr U Hcl ™*’»o*m»-bloennd l°U. Aopleton • Tnxpnyer’n JlminoU Llko M'iDnUltm By A. 8, Roe. Foreeiobr 1.1181. 55 Woodet. PITTSBURGH. PA. pHYSIuIAKS 1 FOB 1863, FOB 23, 65 AHJD ICO PATIENTS. For ” !e KAY A 00., 66 Wood «t, ■ N£ w OUUKB.—MIHI AM—Marion now nou-r; aTalo/cf fltaftclty Lifo; DABS—-by Henry Hriid Boecher; Gri UVfV*. ™?**-*J Profaoor Oajrnw, of Ualway, Ireland; #l. t TEL EKfILIBS LANGUAGE—Iu Origin. HU tO!7_ M „ d Llteratur*. By G P. Harsh; A 3. TBIBTEBN MONTH®. IN TUB BE3UCL AHHY —py an Impreaoed New Yorker; 60 eta. t wo^ 3 bloo and gold; 88 eta. UISEBABLib—By Victor Hogo; 60 eta. GRADED {SCHOOLS—By W. E. Weufjk. M.; Tso. *or aalo by B b. DA Via, -? : -f 93 Wood etrwt. j L{UOJta! BOOKS 1 : : AJaiedJcal Uaea ol Electricity—Quntt; SwrtatloQ* oTa Country Panon; <lneeu* of Society; Spare Hoora, by J. Brown, M. D ; lien, Women and Book*, by L. Host: Titcomb'i Book*; H AGood Fight, by a Beads; Persona] HUtory of Lord Bacon- Ufe of Sir Philip Sidney; ’ Songs in Many Keya—o. w. Holme*; Poeme, by Booe Terry: ’ Liberty and Slavery—Jßladaoa; on ApocaTjpea—Batier; Life and Swwehea of Bouglae: Histo y or all Religion*, etc, etc _ mb6 J-L. REAP, 78 Fourth street. SIIBCEL.L«IA~EOIfB CARDS, pmNiTcnRE BELLI.NO OFF WHOLESALE OB RETAIL. 97 i 9 i 9 » fwwt. opposite E. Edmondson A 00., and 111 Fourth street. , ~ mhlP 1862. MoCORD k CO. 1862. HATB, OAPB, STRAW GOODS. BONNETS AND SHARES HOODS. 131 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. We are now recelying a laboi Anj>mox to our aL ! ready utxmua stock of HATS. GAPS. ftTftau LKA? S UATa NET 6, BI,AKEa HOOdS^/paIS ; Merchant* TUiticg our city can buy from u at fetrer prtem than in Philadelphia or Hew York. MoCOBDAOO.- DKuua, CREMICALB, I-HUTSi OILS AND DYE STUFFS, INDIOO BLUB. ESSENCE Of COFFEE. STOVE POLISH. FLA- KXTBAOTti, NCTUKGS, CINNAMON, MAOS, CLOVES, ALLSPICE, WHOLE iPKPPEB, UUSTAED bKBD.UASIOB OIL, 6WEKT OILiS ra-eucc* of all kinds In downs. all standard patent medicines, Ac., Ac, in store and for law bv- WOODSIDE 4 WALLACE, B a o_ . . 3® Li bbrty street, P. 8. Country merchants, before purchasing else, where, would do well to call and examine oar stack* »■« WOODSIDE A WAILAQg. ■yyAGONa, FOR SALE VERY FABM WAGONS, OIL WAOUNS MdiSPBIHO WAGONS, OAUDENKB’S CASTS AND COAL OABTSi TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL, GARDEN? »?«k B « ICK A ~ ND STONE MASON’S WHEEL* BABBOW.B, all made of the beet dry timber, all kinds of repairing attended to promptly. Addlt to . liOBT. UABK, W A oo» MaaU, J Bsckef Federal street Station, Allwrhenr. mhll-lyd < ~' v . ■ » JAMES IK WIN, i (*IL OF VITBOL,. ■ AQUA AMMONIA. Oxden left at William Holmes A oo.’s Offloe. cer* twr Of Market aaA first atroeta, will receive prompt ' 1 "*> LY&NAjUNriTiiAL, Importer and rfr* =*« select brands of GENUINE 11014 kinds SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, FANCY' MLEBSOUAUM PIPES, TUBES, Ac, a£, In great variety, UNDER THE BT. CHARLES ? HOTEL, Pittsburgh, Pe. • N. B,—The supplied on liberal terms. WVV. YQU&G, euooesaor to Can* • * No - W Wood street, comer oi i/iamoad alley/dealer In all lrinds of CUTLERY Sm£^isi F i? es^ BT ? L7;EBS » *»ivis,Bcil.‘ SOBS, GUNS, Ac,‘Ac. A large assortment of the above goods constantly on bdod, miq inru i'*iPEHB. W P • MARSHALL, Deal skin Wall FltUtw"*"’ V*™™-**" M °- WoQd.tgi, R H. PALMER. No. _ Wood Sr. Cr,V*«? oalsr HATS, STRAW TRIM* MINGS, flftd STBAWapOpa generally* : BOOTS JMrp SUOES. lOHN CA3IKBELLJ ‘ Manufacturer of O -BOOTS AND SHOES of every deecriplion. No. M Bmlthllcldelrsot, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 TROT ALBKEE, R oil A CO., AV«oii‘ -A BALK AND IIKTAIL D DALES* £■ BOOM, SHOES. A->..etTrDOT ycyirth and Woqrj stmte. PittShnrgb. PHVaiQiaLjra. J)K. CHAKLKS H. STOWE, t'UTBIOIAIi AMD SBUGBOH, .\i OOco, No. se MBEBAI SIBKS», ; (Opposite Qolonn&do Bow, neer Soipenaton Bridge,) jTI6Jp • ALLgQHBHY CITY. MPSIe. l(C, /TjHAKLOTTE BLEME MaitupiotuK' in Aim Daii.se in PIANO-YOBTBB, and la porterorMnaicandllnaicaJlnatniiaente. doleeaeni gill;* UAMBUBQ PIANOS, also lor BALDeT, MfJB i CO.’S BOSTON PIANOS, with and with! ont AZolcan Attachment. Ho. 61 With street. mrB .• H HEEliiiK & BliO.V Dealers ih • Wusio asd airatcAV and sols for •‘Stoiuway’a celebrated PIAHOS, Ho fts Fth street, PiUabargK. • s \ tnr29 JOHN ii. AIEIiLOK, JJkaibe ntl'uitoa tl itmonroia, io., No.-81 Wood itroot, between ' onrtb street end Diamood oiler.'Pltt"tref*lkPe jmcuiTEVTvn^ti.. JAMES M. BALFH, . ABCIIITSCT, Prepare, Exrunr BBAwntoe ad SrxeiricATiaM. ffr all kinds of Baildiogs, and superintends tbd? erection on reasonable tonna. ... Offlca between'Leacock‘and Boblaaopetrwts, Allegheny (flty: ■ : ‘ r' USQ - tSUMiHlifili-. rv O DBISP BKSP{‘ / - ■- LEAV LABD, in barrels'tod ken: MESS POBKi Bo.*KAOMBB6aI«*K_. 1 . On bead muT toe *»le b*_‘ ji erf, satu: JTE ir BOOMS . 'iBITINU LlHi’et, OANE AND WOOD OHAIBS BEDUCED PRICES, MS. W. WOOOWEU, Wholesale and retail, Manofaetorer of Uptin receiving-thoJnfornmtlon that Capt. Semmes.had disregarded tho coTtiUceteo or* Britiih Consul, and in tha face of tho British Consular seal, regularly afflxed to papers ei tabllshlng tho Britiih ownorahip of oertaln property on board of a rani captured by nim, had deliberately prooeaded to burn that property with the vessel which contained it. the British fjonsul in this city, wo'uro In formed, immediately took steps to represent these transactions most forcibly to Admiral Milne, eommandlrg Her B-dtitwiis Xo.lrstvV squadron in the Abttticsn . vhci.dnii •tal, upon nceivinp (hriepr»ef.to:!oa»'«f tho OouStii, forthwith '-:rr~ J.-i of-warinniiraaito“ .ja.’.ir-.s-a-., -r.tb-."rti-rs ai wenhderatand, to ot'ci'r.on: ;j.a: oi' wrath, and Conver -:- to s .v.t; nJhvVsij' gittskrgh 8. RIDDLE & CO. fDtjOßa ABD PBOPBJBTOBB, Publication Offiee So. 84 Fifth Street. MOBNINO AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING,THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION. TERMS: MoaxiKil Kmi-wb-*6 per annum In adranoe, or IS caste pef week from carrier*. Eynmr»;Epinos—*3 per annum in advene®, or 8 rot* per v*ok from carriers. WeixLT.EDiTiOii—Single ooplee, |3 per annum; Fly* or more, 81,15; Ten or upward*, 81 par annum, Invariably in adranoe. AT SEASONABLE BATES. in Caoada. A letter from Montreal to the flew York Time* ipeaks of a ragoe feeling of appreboo lion among - the people of Canada of eoming hostUltie* between Gnat BrlUin and the United States. Thle feeling growa oat of the preparations: for each a oontingesoy which they.eee going on around them. Tlfe Ariadne, ono of the fifiStt frigates in the British navy, lately.arrive*.at Quebec, where she brought two troops ot' artillery and a quantity of stores. Almost every steamer from Qaebeo to Montreal brings shot, shell and Armstrong gon*> and itissald that at least 10,000 men will be stationed at the latter city daring the approaehlog wioter. The Canadian* are very averse to a rapture with the States; but the writer says that they would espouse the cause of the mother coun warmly, although less so than they would have done a year ago. There have been some blokerlngs between them and the authorities at home on the subject of military policy, whioh have cooled, the fervor of their loyalty very materially. The great enterprise of constructing a rall read from Qaebeo to Halifax is progressing, whioh will, when completed, bo a ligature to bind the eolonies not only to the mother country. Provincial note's, from $lOO to $5OO, bearing 5 per oent. interest, are to be Issued and used in furtherance of the work, to tho amount of $1,500*000. Gov. Seward and Jttr. Buchanan. 6 The N. Y. £vtnins Pott, of Wednesday, con tained the following curious statement, in a letter said to be written by a friend in Wash ington : * • * Nov. 4. • The controversy raised by the pub lication of Gen. Scott** letter in the Washing ton I*tiltige*oer the other day 1* likely to lead to some interesting revelation* by the exas perated 4 Qld Public Functionary/ who, it Is known, bee been for some time preparing a defense ot hi* cowardly conduct, and means to whitewash himself if possible. “ He eannot persuade any one that he acted patriotically, or with deeent ability, or that be was not.tbe pliant-tool of the traitors and conspirators wlthwhom hesurroanded himself. But it seepii that he ufeku to prove that oth er promiueut men wbrTfco Hits cowardly nor more capable than he. " ii r \ Bach f nan » ifc lf by person* who °i* to bewail informed, asserts posi- lnstance, that he conmltod Mr. Seward during the last four month* of his administration j and -that he did not undertake anything in regard to fhd rebellious movement during those four months—from Ihe time of Mr. Lincoln** election till his in eullation, that is to say—wiihput previous fall oonsultetfon with Mr. Seward, and only with the full approval of that gentleman. “And that this is sot mere gossip would seem certain from the fact that one of the most respectable oltUene of Washington, ono who had good opportunities for knowing Jhe fact, assures his friends that be knows, and from both the parties—Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Seward—that it is trae. “If Mr: Buch»n»n will mako thli Jaetpnb .Hc, a larga part of the odium resting hitherto on him will bo oarriad to Mr. s.ward, and JnlUy, too:, for it tn> an honorablo act in tha outgoing Pmident tbna to adriio with him whowaa held then tho leader of iho party wmiag into powor; and, in noting op!, with Mr. Soward’acontent, Mr. Buchanan did next to the beet thing be oonid do under tho oir onhutanoet—the beat thing the weak and. puling old man wae oapablo of. ' Bat in that oaao, what ehall we think of Mr. Seward V —The improbability of Mr. Boonkaas re •orting to Mr. Sxirinn for oounaol, at any ttmo, wax tnch aa to throw diaorodit on tho aboro, without any more direct evidence boing addnoed. But if wo conaider tho character of the policy adoptei by Mr. Bocaaaa* daring thoaa four mehtha or imbecility and dlagraoo whloh oloiod hia baao and nnprincipled pablio earoor, no ono conld ampeot that Mr. SitraaD kronld make himself r reaponaible, in the way charged, for what ho and all men elearly saw' waa already a coarse of treasonable complicity with the conspirators of the Sonth, and wonld soon reach the culmination of disaster which it did. Thaa, such a charge might almost hare been left to anewer it«olf,--and it mnet hare fallen to nothing, from ite inherent im probebilityj; but “T. W." (which, we eap ptiee, meani Taoaiow Wien,) thinks itwerth an explicit 1 contradiction, and sends the fol lowing note to tho N. Y. Timu : Wo *ro jost oat of on oloetion which should teuhthoJUpiblioaas thoneeeislty of Union omong oarsolvss, if ic tesehos'nothing also. Why, then, should tho Evening Pott continuo its Attacks upon Qov. Seward ? The letter of yesterday, charging that Mr. Buchanan con sulted with Governor Seward constantly and daily daring the last four months of his Ad ministration is a malioious calumny. ; There Is not the slightest oolor of truth in iu Dar ing that four months Gov. Seward did not, on any ocoasion, counsel with, or oven apeak with Mr. Buchanan, upon the subject of secession or rebellion. x> a \y ( John Ball Alter the Alabama. This formidable ptrato, which ni buUt »hd fitted out la England for the Oonftdereto Gorernment, end is commanded by Oapt. Semmei, formerly of the Behel coriair Samtor, not eoa tent'with the destruction of Amerieaa property onj the high sons, haeoeptttred and deitroye'd elarge amount of property belong ing to BrltUh tnbjeoti. On thie inbjeot the Hew York Timtt remark!: Th* Alaiawa PtnmmD nr Enohras Caere xbs—Job* Hum, Aviaata nijj t,ws Ox—How that the boll! rover fiemmeo hee taken to gor ing Britlih oxen, hie career ielikoly to be in terrupted by the aery of the flog which hu oorered, in hii care, eo grant a multitude of •" .C'. i ' - r 'L- •- w? -yv-. | own rebels, and we should J»e sorry to have l the work of Mr. Welles dene for him by Mr. Consul Archibald and Rear Admiral Milne. But, if the Alabama Is only to be arrested in her merciless and lawless career by these ??®? ni *. wo least be thankful for the re lief whioh this arrest, will bring to our com meroe, and we hope that the incident may hovo a wholesome effect upon our British kins folk, who hare been so ready with their sym pathies in the servico of the Confederate South. The career and condnctof Capt* Semmei af ford an impressive idea of the role the Slave holders* Confederacy would play among the nations of the earth ; and, from this taste of barbarism which he has given them, they may, It is to bo hoped, be onabled to form a j aster appreciation of that liberty for which these people, for whom they feel so much sympathy/ are contending. The Coup D’Eiai in Prussia. 'Praidia is in a critical state. Kingly gov ernment thoro, unmindful of the past, seems disposed to strotch its prerogative, or assum ed prerogative, beyond all reasonable bounds, and a collision between the popular branch of the Leglslatoreand Monarchy nas takes ptece, which may terminate seriously. In an »flkir of this kind the bead of the State is the great est sufferer. All history proves it. The vio lation not only of the letter but of the tpirit of the Constitution, by the reigning monarch, is an insult to the whole nation, and every one is disposed to reseat it as a personal offense put on himself/ * • • • But the infatuation of William the First is so extraordinary—he seems disposed to rush with such hot basto on his ruin—that he does not dlsgaise the fact that hela aotisg illegally. In the address to both Oh&nberi In prorogu ing them, he coolly and quietly admits his outrage on tho Constitution of the Prussian people. Can anything be plainer or more suicidal than this passage ! •* That the Bud get as decreed by the Chamber of Represen tatives, having been rejected by the Chamber of Lords, on the ground of Insufficiency, the government of his Majesty Is under the ne cessity of wielding the publio affairs ouuide the conditions of the Constitution.” Tie meaning of this is plain—” I want more money than you choose to grant me, and, be cause you refuse, I will take the law Into my own hands, and do as I like, without caring a 6g for your opinions.” To suppose that a sen sible, albeit a phlegmaUo people, will endure sentiments like these from the Head of the State, is to suppose them deficient in all the' elements of self-respect, and ready to plaeo lhemselvos under the hoof of the royal trampler. J Of oourse, tho Peers side with the King. Like him, they possess exclusive privileges whieh they desire to retain, and, caring noth ing for what is called publio opinion, place themselves in direct antagonism to the whole spirit of the nation. * • * The Prussian House of Commons lost no time in deciding what eourse they would take. They passed a series of resolutions which set forth their own privileges in unmistakable terms, and declared that the conduct of the Upper Cham- Iwr was contrary to the Constitution, and Hteso resolutions wero carried by 237 to 8. Unanimity like this ought to have made the Crawn pause, had it been wise and sensiblo : but >n a few hours both were summoned, the Commons were reprimanded and dissolved, and the whole Prussian nation and tho King no * aun ? iQ tho mo#t “otegonistio positions! The King of Prussia having taken this plunge, must go further. He has done so much to estrange the feelings of his people, that he cannot recede without compromising these notions of «*Divine Right,” on which he prides himself. _ Framihi*. recklga*i&faU. nation he ought to have been a Stuart. In hU judgment the Crown is everything the nation nothing, and the time must speedily come for a fearful reckoning, which can only be avoided by tho Monarch retracing his steps, or his subjects foregoing their inalienable rights. In such a contest, it is not difficult to soe who will be the victors. History tooms with Instances of rulers with more prestige than William tho First, who foil through their own obstinacy—who fancied that men were born for kings to make fools of, instead of Kings being born to rule with discretion over peo ple. Happily the Sovereigns of our own tend •nave outlived this nonsense, but It is still rampant on tho Continent—still rears its head in Prussia, and the crisis through whioh that country is passing cannot fall to give.se rious uneasiness to our own beloved Queen, whose eldest daughter has a deep and abiding stake in the issue. The Prussian coup d'tiai , *°®J» ** remote time, become as memorable in history as similar ovents In a neighboring nation, and when matters are pushed to this extremity by the obstinaey of a self-willed king, it is possible a conflagration may be lighted throughout Europo hardjy inferior to that year of wonders, 184 S. Man is (ho crea ture of Imitation, and~a contagion of the kind la snre to spread. All the elementsiexist on the European Continent to make the blase temfic; but that’ a Prussian ruler should be now engaged la playing the part of incendi ary, is not the least strange of tho many strange sights which we have witnessed in our time.— European Timet. Valuable Acquisition to the Smith- Bonxan Selection. The Secretary of the Smithaonoan Insti gation has just received quite a valuable ad dition to its oolleotioDi of* cariosities, which consists of a mammy and several skulls, &0., from Patagonia, South America. They were forwarded by A. Ried, M. D., of Valparaiso, who accompanies them by a highly interest ing letter, lrom which we make the following extract: "The accompanying female mumihy was found about two months ago on the west coast of Patagonia, is latitude 44° south, near a paint marked on the charts, 'Refqjie Bay.’ A considerable, number of human skeletons and detached human bonos were discovered, occupying a species of cavern on the free of tho rocks that bind the ooast, at an elevation of abont one hundred feet above high*water mark, aud atnogreat distance from the beach. Some of the skeletons retain part of the hair, in teguments, and soft tisanes, in various stages of* decomposition. The bod/ under consideration was, however, the only one in a state approaching preservation. FewJslmUar specimens have hitherto been procared-—two are in the National Museum at Santiago,'a third was sent about ten years ago, to the mu seum at Ratlsbon, in Bavaria, by the writer of these remarks, and the fourth is thoonehwe with presoated to thd Institution/’ " The mummy measures fivo feet and a half Inches, which is above theheightof thonative residents of the country. “The entire Indi vidual makes the improssionof having belong ed to a race superior in bone and muscle to its neighbors, as well as descendants." Of the skulls, one belonged to an Indian of the “Pamyra,” the northeastern frontier of Patagonia ; another was fonnd about 54 miles from the Chillian settlements, and is a singu lar specimen. Two others are those of the Arancanian Indians, who were killed in the late collision of these tribes with the Chili troops. "... Tnese specimens are now in the Smithso nian Institution, but are not as yet ready for the inspection of tho pubiio. They will be as signed a place in the museum of the Institu tion within a few days.—AW. Htpvblican, The Fate of Slavery* The BaJtimoM which dOei not consider tho . waning of . the Emancipation Proclamation a jadicioos movement, uyg nevertheless: ' For alh the evils of war which cnraethe land, it must be allowed that Slavery atom Its responsibility. It proadly claims it—as we have raid—and lotnone marvel, therefore at teeing blow* dealt wherevor they may seen effective. The lime for trifling Is paet: and .whilat.men. may. speculate profoundly on nri- «?•£: U *.o Uag *, t. i >. , * f«W'•**-»* J» » l-f ~. ’ " ■••• ' • vfN ‘ '*’ '. • •-> •; y . . Tho March Through Loudon Coun* ty,-.Virginia. A letter from Sniokersville to the N. V. 7Uia t written on the 2d insL, says: The army has made an excellent day's march ainoe morning—the weather' having been warm, and like the Indian:Summer. Porter’s Corps, Including the fine Regulars of Sykes' Division, with' Warren’s Brigade; Butterfield’s Division, with Hancock, and the gallant and veteran troqps of Meagher, have thronged the valley to-day, and filled np the roads for many miles in. extent. Action, as Veil as the fine bracing atmosphere of these Virginia mountains, seemed to inspire tho men with a new enthusiasm, and they would occasionally burst out into some old r»rnnia> chorus or cheerful song as they marched along. Leaving the Leesburg road to the left, about 10 o’olook a. cl, we took the read to the right/ which led us through” Woody Grove” and on toward Snicker’s Qap. The people of Loudon county, it may be re membered, voted strongly against tho ordi nance of secession, and there are still many good Union men to be found on this line of march; but the truth of history compels me to state that most of these eoefessors evident ly hide their light under a bushel, while their rebel neighbors are bold and outspoken in their treason. This valley, some twenty miles long, lying between the Blue Ridge and the short moun tain on the East, is. by no means a rich por tion of the Bute, the land being very stony,; and much of it unproductive. The farmers are mostly of the small olass, and icem con tented with making both, ends meet, instead of trying, like their Maryland neighbors, to ilmprove and get rich. The old and wasteful stylo of cultivating the land shows that the improvements which have - been introduced elsewhere, have not .yet found their way into this benighted region* I have not seen a school-house nor a church during the march, though I have no doubt there are such insti tutions, whieh I may have overlooked. Every mile we have traveled away from the Potomac has brought us into a more decidedly marked secession community, until here, in Euiek*rt~ villcf (Phoebus, what a samel) they generally demand Confederate money in plaee of Uncle Barn’s, or any other Yankee article. Captured and ftecaptured* °A letter from the advance near Sniokersville tells the following story: On Sunday, Major O’Neil, Gen. Meagher’s Chief of Staff, started to take a xnesaage to Gen. Burnside, a few miles to our left. A short ride brought him in sight of is squad of oavalry. They were, dressed in our bide re gulation overoeats, and the Hsjor supposing them to belong to Pleasanton’s force, rode' up ■ to them. They proved to be a. party of Stu art s cavalry, and he was captured “before he knew it.” * , Major 0 Neil being a Tory valuable officer, Gen. Meagher was much exercised at his loss. An army correspondent, who was with the General at the time, asked—“ Had the Major any papereef value on hie person.” “Nothing but a song, entitled, “Tho Geeen Old Flag,” the General repUed, with a little waggery. The correspondent hoped the Major would sing it to them until they lothim go again. Bat the Msjor was cot destined to go baok to a Rich mond prison, from whence he had Just re* turned, after being exchanged.' The end of his present adventure is soon told. The de lighted rebels sent'him to their headquarters, a chorch ’in Bloomfield, under' guard of a ( Lieutenant and two men.* * ' . / They went into Bioomfleld, but tho church waa closed. “I. wonder where ear forces are,” said;th§ Rebel officer. ; “Ah, here they •re j-Kurd the prisoner while I ride down to them. And he galloped down the street to > oomp4W,qf..cav|dgL 1 JustV.-hcr reaehed them, they leveled their carbines and' eoramanddd. him to surrender. He had made the same mistake with Major O’Neil, and ndden into oar cavalry Instoad of his own. He surrendered At dlscretlon> The two men whom he left to guard the prisoner, seeing Jus fate, away j but they also ran Into another party of our cavalry, and wero likewise captured. So, after spending three hours in the hands of the Rebels, Major O’Neil found himself onoe more In our lines, and three prisoners with him. Ix regard to the situation in Virginia, the Washington OAroiuefo says: “Indications convince us that a battle is imminent. The secret foes of the Republic, here and at Balti more, have lately become nervous as to the issue, which ia probably a good harbinger of victory. They may rest assured that a suffi cient army-is held in nsorvo not alone-to de fend the Capital, but to protect Marylandand Pennsylvania from another invasion. As we press book their front, we take care to seeare our rear. AvoYflu'Mdaifoa.—The Wcehawken, one of the iron-clad boats to be built after the plan of the Monitor, was launohed on Wed- 1 nesday morning, at Jersey City. The Weo hawken has her machinery, in, and Is com pleted with the exception of patting on the’ turret. She is 200 loot in length, 40 feet beam, fl feet 10 inches in depth. The turret is 11.inchei thick, 21 feet internal diameter, and 9 feet high, and pierced for two guns— one 11 inches and the other 15 inches. Thi Ihdux Wan nr Mihsuota.— lt ia not Relieved that- any capital punishment will’ be visited upon the hostile Indians in the North west, the policy of the Government being averse to such a treatment of the Indians who have given themselves np. It is the mission of Assistant Secretary Usher, now in Minnesota, to adjust these difficulties, avoid ing, so far as possible, all collision with the State Government.—Nets Torli Timet. JttULMTiiltIT Ct,M/UB, Ifc. aecaoixa, senott*. C i SiC, SCQOYEB, A*tobney& .at o*loe. lSa .PW«>*nnrh nftS»w?. ,^sSitotb, ® oH '« tloa o f Sack pay,' BOUNTY -HONEY, PENSIONS. Ac., Ac., thremft: Agents, Washington, D. O. c-c j 7 JUST CLAIMS A GATHBT TUB GOVKBBMEX T, promptly procured at reawnibla ra'a. - * :* ! I>. H. BAZMT, , 103 Poartb ttreet, and chablbs a : uokeh, Wa»h/pgton, D. C. •\fIUTARY; CLAIMS. -'BOUNTIES c?aims^5 IOKS> ? . PAT * “ d MILITAB V CLAIMS of OT*ty description, collated b> the *ub- A ■*«*/. *t thifonowiog hk ea, ?iat Penwoo*,*iO Ou/ ail other claims, S3£o. o. O TaYIaJB/ * • ..: ! ".'Attorney -at Lav, ; - i _* „ „ TS Grant kireet, Pitutmnrh. P*. I „5L B ,- Ko 5 b “8" motto If tlioiiim I .roocecd, nod >ll tafortnetloa KlTen'gratU. eet:W I pENSIONB, BOUNTY ABACK. BAY. H. 0. HAOKttILL, Attorney ai Lav and Claim Agml, So. 1H TOTS BTBTST, IjniMUMH, Pfc, *»>"«• of dT.ij' druriptloi. BuCimßßudi-Ercuoasrar tho wti. crphu c. Uiroo, brotticnud BUtets. OT k ‘b»»'«ho b»TS S 5-“5i“‘» u»««moBi or h»ndied »iur Xt ciiargi, frog djiMOo oftntactuj In owtto. . -mkJ. C ““S» “ tu ****» collecjod, ud no fettor .111 bo uufered imltj . .ump u uaiud; loltrtß OCT YOUK UCENonij. ‘ , 1 : au Of , i. McC “ d! 6**' Pine, Wr. and StT***. I®**Hb** 1 ® **Hb**J ttmaty.thatibelHLiam** Ttfx reqolrea-iO colt »t l*«f?aU £?*«> Office. Ho. fe? W.tarelreci, AUogbea., wllb «« delay, tt&tafc, oottfc.tr * - - -v- HAYIDN WHITE- . t - -*-••.rii: * - ..* « -j.'X.-j'ittT.-.,,:;../ . . $ . jCU» i'JSJS-A fcrtfaiap th» U«; ratabuto for hU> 7 ”* '** Wa * TOliJad » ** ..... JKO.A,JJ.BH/UL4.W,_ • .. ' r~ >- '.IX -Is Vi’ j *> t .J '% s. ■ *r\ ; *->", ' \ Vi"t C * X urn u&sjrcE. pEOPLES INSURANCE COMPAQ T. OEee, N. g. corner Wood and Filth Bta. JTRE ahd uasihb ihsusaitcs. '_ ■... StBXOTOBS: Votmt, 0-Pt-Johnl.Bl—lt *—-MlP.StaJnr, Join S. firfai o«i.B.Jmw. Ob*rt» 8. Blsioll, Dulol Wallace, WmTYan Kirk, 0. HamojTlotw. WH. PHILLIPB, MU JOBS WATT, Ffai frmUm WM.J.QABPCTR- U’iWfi LNciUKAAX’E, BY- THE KhU flf-Si?ATO IKBOBANGS company, or PHIL ADSLPHIA, oa BUILDINGS, United o perpetoal, IIEBOiIANDIIiE.rCBMITUBB. to., in lowu er country. Office No. St* Walnut etmt. T Catital, $229,510 j Ana, W—infested as loilowi; f tavKortgage on Improred City Proper. ty, worth double the amount : r ,.,5155.600 00 Ground rant, first'cl— , idea so > *•»»»■ 0o • , * 6 P® l " crat. r Hortw W "v SiSSo %ss Huntingdon ud. Broad Tbp Mountain _ Gem puny, mortgage 4JJOC 00 PoacajlTMdje Bailroad JoOO 00 °i Jk Han c* Mutual Insurance Co— ai-sap oo StoekdrfOonntyrirelneurAnbe LO6O 00 - DeUwATe hLB. Insurance Oo.— 700 00 CommereiAl£«ak do. r .„. 5,135 « do ------- , "* UhJon M. Insurance Co.’* Scrip—icq rn Bill* Becelrable, business paper..*,,,..—10,297 18' Book Account, teemed interest, , *,gjs n ' Ouh on bud and in hand* of aganta—.. 11,355 15 ' »ifm *na o« CLEM TIMGLKY, Frief fiat Ciom Tinglejr, OXOIO a.* Canon, bomud BUphkm, z. LutSS* Thompson, ? Bobt, ToluA Bobert Steen, Ghaa. Laland. Predericb Brown, Prod’k. Unrig, Wm. Haarar, Jacob T. Bautin#, O. Steveaaoa, G. a.. Wood. f«?J* ***** *£3n» John B, Worrell, J«*. 8. Woodward. Lantfaall Hill, '' John BlsaeU, Pittab’gb, <«*• •; ® J.GJOOrriM, AoemL my 6 ■ northeast comer Third and Wr.od street. NI>EAIMTY AtiAINST LO&* UY PAMT OP PHILADELPHIA. ' Office; 435 and 439 Klih.' ' ' ; Statement of Aawte, ■ January lit, 1860, published agreeably to an act of Assembly, being— Km ilMtgagea, amply afacurtd-.-«i-ii,68W33 eo Beal Estate (pree't vaL sloBjil4 61) ooai iSSS 00 Temporary Loans, on ample Co listen! Secnriea .. t m m Stocks, (pzenn t Wine %t6,6G1 73) 0,789 00 ■" , ' i .‘ ’ gg cnlr'profits from ptbrnlota which this Comjaay can dWde by tew are froan risk> which hare beu dotertnined, . . . deecription oi property, In towtrand country, at ratee aa low as areconsistent witn eeeprity. . their, incorporation, a period of thirty year* k*** paid loteea by fira to an ’«nMimit exoeedlt.f{ Ppar ,ntJU<nfi of / Doßerv, thereby aflonUng erldence of the advantages of Insurance, a* well as their abili* fchT»?l4 U,p0 *“ 1 °° «a met irtii prompt.— all .. .... tUM I L<—ljuld ...|106,tg5 SI •:. nuzcxoßSs' Charles M. Bancker, | IsauLea, Lfllrtl » Jacob H. Smith, TOWas Wagner, , Edward a Date -Darid B. Brown, I Geo. W. Kichards. Baxnuel Qrut, . .1 Gunge lalea. CHABLBS M. B AMtiKJCB, FrmUeaU WKA „Ei>WAapaDALß,^fSsa: “®« A. QTJU, Btcreten pro **ti J. GABDMEB COTPIM, AamU B*7* , Ofik» MorthcMt opr. Vpod , Third tt». ! pUEE, MAKINE AND INLAND IN- X 6DBA^iC£,—LKSDfiA2iCB COMPANY nv hQBTU AitEBIOA, ' ¥ °* Incorporate 17M—(.Spiral, JiouoCO. Am*U, Jut tuny 10, 1849. VMM Q Afcrmmo.eoinSrKSSS. THOMAS JLATT, BmUr,. ‘ TNbUKANCE CO. OP THE STATE I_ OrPESSaIi,VASIA. 1' HrT. A nf-T. pn i A . 11 lßOorporarad'l79*—(Mpiial, ,200,000. Amu* IWtrtrarr 1,18J9.__.„.„;.___ { u 3>soe g HffiSiS**??' h^^anceoo. <rmo,o. *- , ftlfcdlT g7(V.nritraot.' CuaiErrSlipfflhfU. WESTERN INSURANCE OOMTA .» RT 0» PITTSBCBOH. 1 nS? A «f »• and Mcrimc j "»**• „4 Bon* JuttiOttkm, mcMOM& bm DktOon w*o **? faiown 6* Mi atiA |pfe> gff deter* SLSLttTM 0,14 »««« iTLSLJnL : ctaraeferuMcaUef ten «a*awd, a* qArfaff the lot pnßfectiojtocJtoMwAedccfrvtotofcfltfaifl 1 "* o ' . ASSSTS, OCTOBER 30,1869: * <a,ooo oo .* OpcnSccour,ra,dc “• Mg* Premium Kotm. „,,,,_ _——•««? S No(a and Bill* Diecounted.-.....!. ~ 174/376 12 |S3£5l n - SOSOTOU: > ‘1 Andrew Ackley, JUDQO UcAoloy, Aiß?nn>W gn/nr Nethanfel Holmes, HbtU U. lSk. Al«. Hialck~* Btei. TkSSS, BBSs*; .««• o>3o : ■ ?■ M. GOBDOH. Bwitr^ COiIPAN X SAMcel'ess, sJ^ BAGAMT ' »«*•>■ * , Ineurn Steamboat*aadGargeea* toinit lfle§ ind dMß*c» la ft® n»Tlaatlo .the Southern and Western Hirer*. ap Beyoa*. p«d the narjpulaa ollh* 6«.. . uuarea afiainrt loaa and dsmaga bf fira» 8. B. Kfcr, , &*-„*“*. *'■> iJototSitaii, ! / W.G.JohnstOU, j|« M B. P, JoooV S. UarfceaftL** -%SSiSBz~: ChMto ‘ a -^^ A'LLEUUENV INsJUKANCA CUM TTBBOBUU - O^ao-siiiob In*una against all kjada oiTlr* dad Marine Biiha ; iSAAfi fy Ilf Ml j Capt.wicDEAX,<oMMldfaa& ■r - • Cisxotbßa:- ■ i»*o Jonee, - -. John ft HflOcrt, O. G. Hu**ey, . I CefbAdam Jaocbe • HarrwChlid*, - -' -*• a?B. Sterling. - Capt. B, 0, Gray, . f Capt Wml Dean, . Joa? Irwin, Jr.. - 18. is-' AleQrew, ,'. B* £* Ftimeetock, . I Bobt H. P«Tik £acon, :v ,■ , U SHOGLDEIS, ■/■.,■:.■■ ■ HIDES,-' ' • , DAUB, plain; •'v ■. Bo.;.-ea&taaBed; - - Do. 8. C. InStuoudJb.nl. by WM.B. B4TB * Co!T^ '-* y —l.- ‘ Ciib>TTtgtr»et. Wisa, AbU' hAX I2i iuja I XJ wiatsr»tockof Appiw aad-Pouton w» «r. .CttflotdftPoMkioe*; ‘. r “ do •'*' Applaej •• ■6O bUfc Jrnaj BWMt Potitenr ; . 1 . •• Which «eU ia lou • ~ L . EL TOIGT Jk CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers