•• '!r~‘ ■=» r v ; M I - A*. r. j’’ . * v'-'■•••' - * a- v. >r s.:- * t ■>r X ■ ' t .• v ' * • u-i • - ; i'i''• j I||»| §!pN ‘fc§s-;£: 4: ' ■ '. \ v.-'-Svh^Ofv:- •i ■yiyfi v* . ,‘i*P HWi •.%«: Vv- >;*-* -‘ , *. vM-v .j $i r ; %'vSi: ;•, ' • ?;*>.•' •" ••• v ••-' •' ; .v •.. .... ..;•!«>! . >» ks •-. y. !• • •»*'"■ ••-■».' S V : '- s ? f; i k iteS ■ '■-- W' ?.'v*; :>Jte::te: /•': *!•• - £ £ v * ’ ‘ ■ v : I '% ’ . " ; 1 ! git V"' : : ■ ' /:•' 1 .vKvv.v-*.'; \ . ' • • ,c* ♦ v.;. ; ~i, *v«v » , . -r • . fc,.. ? " -•> *• 1 ; L= > • . J *>: _ '• T» *v/- .~ ~.~. ~---,-:-., a . ..- ~` r .. Pittsburgh <te% WEDNESDAY ' MORNING, NOy.. I'*- ==: ? ::: Emanc^aUon--Abolili o n. These words are sometimes used inter changeably, but they are by no means synonymous. We-are .considering- them; nOWi of course, as they apply to slave s and slavery. : The first applies to a person, or to persons, the other to slavery as a sys lem. ■ ' The President in his proclamation docs not propose to abolish slavery, but only to emancipate certain slaves. His, authority, : under,the war power, reaches persons, but does not kouch laws. They remajn as they - were. ,He has power under the laws of • war, and also by express statute, to confis cate the property rebel, ahorse, for ex ample; felt how absurd would it be to say I that his doing so interfered with-the ab stract right of all men to own horses I A rebel may lose his horse to-day by eonfis ‘ cation; but he has a perfect right to buy another to-morrow, if he ohooses, or is able, to do so. Just so it is in the case before us. If every slave in Virginia or South Caro lina should be Bet free on the first day of January next, the people of those States I may immediately purchase another set, 1/ they can, find than; .for the laws authorising them to do so remain as thoy were. They cannot, however, re-enslave tho persons emancipated, because the proclamation ex pressly declares that they shall be “forever free.” While, therefore, the abstract right to hold elaves remains intact^ practically that proclamation will —work an abolition of | Slavery. _But it has nothing to do with laws; it impinges upon no reserved rights of States; but simply lays its hand upon a certain kind of property which It finds ex isting, and which gives strengh, aid and comfort to the enemies of the country, to persons who have by their own act re nounced their allegiance tp_the govern ment, cut themselves off from all claim to Its protection, and placed themselves in the attitude of active enemies. The freedom which it gives to another set of persons is but an unavoidable incident in the pro cedure. ' However right, and just, and proper, ab olitionism may bo in itself, or however wrong, Unjust and mischievous —it matters not which view we may take of it—it has nothing to do with the question-before | ' us. A man might, therefore, with consist enoy argue that Slavery is right in itself, i and that it is in perfect accordance with j the divine law, and yet argue that, inas-1 much as it constitutes the main strength of this great rebellion, it is the duly of the government to strike it-downasa means of national salvation. We must in nil honesty admit, that, how ever desirable it may be to abolish Slavery —and we hold most.decidedly that it ought to have been abolished long ago—this: Proclamation if which we are speaking does not do it. It only emancipates cer tain persons found in a specified condition, yet it goes as far as the President has a right to go; still its practical effect will be the abolition of the system. He has not in terfered with the slave codes even of in surgent States. They stand as they did ; and all the talk we have had agtong the opposition about violating the Constitution, ! and invading the reserved rights of the States, is mere bosh.. The President has laid his hand upon what certain persons once claimed as rights, personal rights, but which are rights no longer; and this he did, not as a policy in peace, but as a necessity in war. . The New Democratic Ido! The "Democrat}/' cannot live without an idol. The “Favorite Son" was a great one, and suited the dominant wing of, the party exaotly. Next, eome of the party wished to set np the “Little Giantbut that wing repudiated him for being too loyal, and so he failed|. Now they hare hit upon “Little Mac," wLo will probably suit them very well. -c _ . This last more wis made in Tammany Hall, John Van Buren being high priest, or head Sachem, assisted by Fernando Wood, James Brooks and others. It takes weU, for oxen in Pittsburgh his devotees aro called upon to dance in his honor on the 3d of December, that being the natal day of their little diyinity. In fact he seems tobe firmly fixed on the party pedestaL In Trenton, where there is a still smaller n •'Mac,” the‘ faithful assembled in great numbers and had a, good time. From the head of the army to the head of the party there was buta step; tyid good would it hare been for the country had that . step been taken sooner, bullet us be thank fill that things are at last getting into their right places. Wo havo no wish to see him removed now. . i Built looks bad for “Little Mao that he is set up at the very moment when lus devotees ars billing, and cooing, and fra, I tensing, and negotiating with men who are in armed rebellion against the govern ment; for it casts a dark shade of suspicion over his own loyalty. He had as much o that as he could well carry before he ; left " the army, and .this last coincidence may overload him. Have a care what you do, leaders; for there may be more loyalty among the masses of the Democracy than you imagine. , ,"/■' . r •;■ ,<7l '' I H f i The Suffering Poor oi England. Wospoke on this subject a few days ago, andieeoonded the suggestion of the N. Y. Titntt that relief should be sent to them from this country. Since then several other journals have spoken favorably of the suggestion. The N. Y. Evmiiy rest suggests that contributions be made on the approaching Thanksgiving. Day. We ap- 1 pend what it says: . SIASD bv Yona Yeiesos. -While the ruSng classes in England shown themselves enemies of the Union, we ZT m constant friends in the worktng „ particularly in the factory “■Stdves oT&shire and those other districts which suffer moat for the want of " C °The suffering in these districts is dajly -increafline. We gare on Saturday flomfi account of the conditions of. things, and every day makes the need greater. It u our duty to stand by onr friends; why should not collections bo made,throughout . United State, at once, in aid of our suf fering brethren ? The ap proaching Thanksgiving Day will be a good occasion for suoh an effort; and wo tro that the suggestion Will be acted on. We cannot betwr express our appreemtlon of the oonduotof those English workingmen who hate etoodby us and our cause, uxrougu all their sufferings. »\r Beecher on the President, Seward and JttcU.leHan* TBo edife of the Independent, in a lead ing-arucle,"gives full-length portraits of three conspicuous men: The same fatal influence at the center paralyzed the Cabinet, tied up the Presi dent, and laid a spell upon the army. tVhat that influence wan, and by whom ■wielded, it will be the busiuess of the fu ture to search out. Another chapter .is o be added to the history of renowned folly and illustrious weakness. SECRETARY SEWARD. Then, it may bo, some Macauley will leave to 03 such a portrait as this • Chief in latent influenee was a man of Idims which had no physical consequences. An optimist -, not without sagacity m merely intellectual problems, but foolmh in affairs. Ho had the very conceit of hope, bo cer tain was he of the favorable tendencies of Croat natural causes, that he scarcely deemed it needful to exert special volitions under them. He was wise in ideas and foolish in things. Whatever could bo set tled by thinking he managed skillfully- But it was his infatuation to Buppose that all things could be managed by thinking. He was an Idealist—rioh in the top of his brain; lean and feeble in the bottom. 80, all matters that lay upon the earth he treated as If they wero shadows, that came and went, without human volition, by the movements of the sun. His realities be ean where common men’s ended, in tno realm of more ideas, lie was utterly de void of the instincts of physical forces. He eould hate but could not fight. Without wisdom in direction of practical affairs, ne had such acuteness, ingenuity, and mind force, that his criticisms and judgments, weighed much in the shaping of other men’s practical policies. His inordinate hopefulness lit up the future with perpet ual brightness, and led him to f re< l ue “J prophecies. And, like all uninspired prophets, the failure of bis prcdmlKms abated no jot of confidence in bis provia ion. and he still covered old disappoint ments with now promises. lie was at once the zealot and the coward of the Admipis iration. PRESIDENT LINCOLN By the Bide of such a man was placed a man remarkable in not a few respects. Genial, kind to a fault, but, above all, with strong instincts ef justice, W.th strong but homely sense, and with a reasoning facul ty unusual in its methods, slow and odd, vet at length reaching brood results, and generally sound ones. Woll versed in lo cal politics, but untrained m national ad ministration, he became the President of the United States divided, at a time that required the utmost human sagacity joined to firmness and decision, lie was both firm and facile, obstinate yet changeable. Ke sisting persuasion and reasonings with singular constancy, he'was liable, in ce - Snmoods, to accept sudden and unripe pdvice, and to precipitate rash action. Mistakes arising from these causes, served hot so much, through experience, to pro duce sagacity, as to render him tearful of other mistakes, and so, of following any counsel. opon such a mini the c °nhdent counsels of an optimist, whose future wss all bright, who was insensible to physical reality, who fouud little difficulty in the administration of mere ideas, could no fail 10 be great W hen, in perilous times, a President is slow from conscientious timidity, hi» worst counselor is one who, from excess of hope, tells him that there m no need of action, and that waiting is wis dom 1 While caution and conceit were maintaining feebleness at the center, there might have yet been much progress, had the armies of the U nton been led by enterprising generals. \ It is one of the extraordinary events of the times, that iwo generals, to whose hsnds ciiefly the campaign year was com mitted, were by nature and sympathy fit ted to command under an administration where irresolute honesty took counsel of iudolenc hopefulness. OEXEUAI* M CEELLAN. •‘Gen- McClellan has secured for himseh a place in history. Cut it will be by hut accidental association with great events rathor. than by any important influence he has had in producing them. He large porceptive and moderate, reflecnee “elective intellect. He is without gemus or oven moderate intuition He digs out his conclusions as laboriously as ore .s dug from mines. He received a thorough mili tary education. And whatever could be accomplished by studiousness and untiring industry no man could better accomplish than he. But he scea nothing and knows nothing, till it is reduced to the level ot his practical' reason. Especially, he looked sense and intuition of human forces The wise use of physical matter makes an en gineer. The wise use of men takes the general- McClellan is only an engineer. “ But, such a man was competent to great results had right dispositions andsagacous political faith come to his help. But he was possessed by an imperative can on that worked sometimes toward >"e“° lut '°“ and sometimes toward obsUnacy, but never toward daring enterprise. .■His anxiety to be fully prepared was morbid. He was never yet ready. Wiere was always something yet to bo done be fore he deemed it wise to venture. He heaped up preparations. He had never enough men; never enough arms, or cloth ing, or munitions. The whole East drained toward his camp. And when, more than any general" that ever commanded on this cohtinent, he' hod at his command every resource of the nation, he was stiU unready. At length, when patience was worn out, and the President, the Cabinet, and the whole country clamored for activity, he felt the possible dangers before him, even more than all the pressures of Government and country behind him, and demanded more men and more means, complaining that he was hampered and thwarted . "'Aloe of wood lying upon the spring grass is mightier, by its dead pressure against the hidden roots, than aU the laws of growth '• And so a respectable engineer, but inert general, lay upon the army like a spell of death, or of motionless enchant, ment. Tho same fate that gave to tho army a McClellan onThe east of tho Alle ghenies, raised up a Buell on the Weat lt is difficult to say which excelled in practi cal torpidity, Buell or McCleJan. Which ever figure one contemplates, it seems. im possible that another should exoel him in laborious uselessness. Both were ble in demands, and both wasted immense resources without nny impor an advan tace ■ If there is anything yet to De ex hibited of military insufficiency, men must bo. imagined, ereated expreß ly for it: for every conceivable part of msat [“ble domand and miserly reUnUon of forres and means has been exhausted by Oriental Vi. !««*<*, and the Oc cidental Vi* Incrtitt. Compromise- There'are thbse who a till prate of com ” promise in oar great quarrel. To euoh we commend the following strong passage from the Vulmimkr ifceioo-the logical con clusion of a very able review of the whole question: “There ia no possible ground of ““P"" mise; these the Americans themselves have long since exhausted. u 0 Buiko have now come aco J;° Z ve not admit of mediation. The South have taken to the sword, and have but baste e the inevitable doom of that institution in whose defence they have drawn it. “These-the Americans have long since exhausted,” most truly Bays the reviewer. : All our compromises,-however well intend ed where the-great principles of the rights of mai wore involved, have been unfortu nate and now-we are called upon to face the naked and ; tremendous, issue, enor mously magnified by thise very compro puses* ‘ - Mrs. Brinsmade. I The Loco Focoa are trying to make cap ital oat of the recent arreel and discharge of a Mrs. Brinsmade, a notorious eecession isL who found her way to New Tori from New Orleans with a pass from Gen. But er. Mr Kennedy, tho Superintendent of Police In New York, gives the following version of the matter: “MrsTßrinsmadc, on her voyage from New OrleaDß to Sew 1 ork, made it evident by her conversation that she was a “ secessionist, and if not properly attended tomight prove a dangerous spy for the en emy. He accordingly had nil h ® rmoTf \ cents in New York duly watched, and when she' Btarted for this oity, ostensibly to visit relatives, he took care to send with her & competent detective. , . “Upon disclosing hiß (the detectives) budget of information concerning Iter to the War Department's Provost Marshal at thiß point, she was arrested by order of the latter and sent to Mr. Kennedy in Hew York, to be held in oustody until she could be resbipped to New Orleans, instead of being permitted to slip across the hues somewhere in this vicinity to join her hus band, who is In the rebel tunny in from of Washington, whioh Bhe had declared to be her purpose. After keeping her in oustody longer than he thought necessary mnp'y *» get hor off to New Orleans, he wrote to the Department's Provost Marshal here, ask ing for the formal order te ship her to that oity, and was answered that the Depart ment thought it best not to send her or declined issuing the order. He then in quired why she had been arrested, when the Department disclaimed responsibility for the arrest. Whereupon, as she had been arrested neither by his order nor in his district, and as none oouldbefoand willing to assume responsibility for th act, he 8 (not Provost Marshal General Dra per, as has been alleged) prompUy dis charged Mrs. Brinsmado Irom oustody. In addition to the above it may be stated that her uncle, at whose house she was ar rested in Washington, has written a letter in which he hints at certain facts in the ca reer of Mrs. Brinsmade, which led him to consent to the arrest, and to suggest that she should be sent to New Orleans to her father. . We quote one sentence from his letter in full: “1 believe that when aU the circumstan ces are known to her real (n 0 t pretended) friends, it wiU be seen that it was for her own immediate good and that of ber fomily, and I only regret that any obstacles should have been thrown in the way of | out fußy the intentions of those who were rcftlly desirous of her welfare. Oar Progress at nil Point*. The New York Evening Poet remarks. While all eyes are turned to Virginia, we suspect that the moat important operation* totoe winter campaign will be earned « in the West. It is known that Grant is now engaged in a motemenl intended to opL tim by the capuiree. Y'icksbnrg; this, by restoring to Now Orleans that commerce with the Northwest which forms the greatest source of «*j pros perity will do more to make tho rebellion unpopular and the power of the Govern ment felt, than half a dozen baiaes - But while Grant mores southward through Mississippi, Kosecrans "tU proba bly strike eastward, at hasiern Tennessee. There lies the heart of the rebelUon-and that heart is loyaL There we »tond ihe edee of the cotton ti&Ua and threaten them with war, from whioh hitherto the cotton lords hare guarded * the expense of the border stale*. There, too, wftouch that railroad which virtually commands Richmond and Virginia A* Rosecrans advances towards Rnoiriltonnd Chattanooga he will doubtless find before him increasing numbers of rebels, drawn gradually from all parts, and last of all from before Burnside. No doubt there will be heavy fighting ‘n 1 Jenness but it is a country in which we have ns many and more advantages for fighting thanthe enemy. W ith a sluggish ondcao tious general to command our Poto“» army it might be possible to the rebels to weaken themselves in Virginia, and send heavy reinforcements tor their army ppo “ing Rosecrans. With an acuve. puetong commander like Burnside in their front, they will scarcely do this; or, ‘f | - he s'°' they will only make ea»ier that work which he has before him. oinoE^ros. ■ OlTO»>l l Pltulmrgb, MoT«mbw 4ib» lWi. J .h.y...u— 1 OMMg- The Weetem Ineor-io. Com»M J™ W s:!s , s».£as■sif'sasi'.rE A .2p\ts SS*. «?Sr'.“in-J .lx month.. d ‘f.awVtour. PUBVtC JTOTiCBS^ if/vrrruw; at th k ikon city OOLLKQE, corner of p *“ n “ a t fl l V TBIS _ iJjESZ sassysriß* tuomdl^vks^o, proT»m»Dt 1 " [r~»POCKET BOOKS, for the new Po«lftg« Carwocyi DIABIM, 4 to 8 »o. «d 12 mo.; LAWTKBSHIWTIS KNVBLOP*; SLO COMB'S INKSTANDS; PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; 7. W. 8. BAVIN, corper'Wood «pd Third itraiu. jrew •<» rEßTisßJttEJrra. MX K.’' will ]N b» boM for wharfaga and coil*, oo BATUB niv rwember 13 h. at 1» o’clock, at iht AU&- ahaov Wharf, acleu said wharfaj. and co*U mj» f&SdKfora that data Tattle. mttr..ted will take Notice. nalfc2» James alleh. wimtamtw. M OTIUiS. —Boom will bo opened at s^ Coml (Jomp»ay. _ oowaw UI'ICE TO BKKWWtti ANO OIL. DISTILLERS.—The farms of Books sod Blank* r*« qolred trndjr the N.tlooel Tex Lee, for eele b] LM.OMJ ANU hXdCUIT.— A fresh sapp y of Almoad Sat* *n i I*™°* bucalt juit received from the bskerlss *od 10. ■» s .. ,hefeo.U»Or.e.rjßtdmo£ BraBHAWi id comer LlbrrlT ood Hend ctreele. ICfKW FLiOUft—IOU N bsxtiU Trut’s oxt*» new Puckwhest rioar ut recSred from Mew > ort, put ap U. em*U sstk» .r leml, o«b e»d lor uU,** BESOHAW , „019 comer Llbertx mod Head etreete. B- usTON JtJKOWN re ceded. » lupply Of i«Buiae Berton Broiro Br«*d, in loaw* for family om, for »•!• ** *•“' U/ Grccery Btoroof ink TWA II faftlF ofaesta choice KA3U.tt.r--■^s&KJT nrlio y corner Liberty «d Band «U*U. —LmumtJi'y txnm-x.MrflKl In ths Court of Comißoa Pl«m. I&VHbP t» miJtor of tfficeoont of Ju- *&"££&£ Hot Samuel Mcßboanoj. Mo. 139* M*rch Toria, 1 And bow to .It, Hor.mborlO, la opeo Court aod and U bwdsrod sasEs^Sfes:- {*“*»• BBlm. ‘" B gjS^- Attest :Hhut Sajom, IrottoMtarj. bol9:Uw*3r CELT'S ttBVOUVKKS, old and new h *«ninr.mwoo4«».' JTEJT *4 Pr£KTJgg«Wj^y ft TNOORPORATED 1&35, \ I omci or tb* Diuwi« BA.TSTT O . . PhUnJelphU, Kotwaber 12, *»* .> "VSSSi ««.,«. from Norembfr !, 1881, •» <*■ I I«U,d Ul.k. JtfG.3oB 81 lOn Vlr» BUk« - * _ $525,630 11 Ptt’irlct not i*t 1,1861 Pr.mlam.Mrk.JoU"'*™"’ * griiilMlkd WIM42 82 S?i" El*s;. . . - Inter**' during *ame period, —Salvage*, Ac- Losm*. expenw, &c., daring Uie I™ - M«rln«_ end 8S 885 ra titmLoaea - ■23 3,0 c , Fire Lo**e* *—•♦••••••. ' Betarn Premium* 75 . Be*ln*aran«*- v 14*44709 Aaencj Ckarge* »**•• Advertising, Printing, ft*--- Expense*, sidarieß, Bent, Ac. 20,m A* 4 , IKm or th« co.rtxr, ...am 1.1*» *lOO,OOO U. B. 5 per tent. Loan 120 780 OO sjw! S "T,»TI« ,5 COO '• 7 0-10 per ct. ‘ WSS. 1(0100 Stele of Pe. 6 per ct. Loan 05,CT (1000 “ O' „ 120,083 Ou 123,050 PLlle. cilj 0 ‘fTcoO IX. 30,000 Blate of Term. 5 ‘ a2 - 8M “ w ” , ss2Sfc« SKf •ks“ 6,0 0 Pa. B. B. 103 .hare* ■took- w 16,000 Germantown Qa* to , Sto ah tree *tock, principal awl Sg^fflSSSS?- ™ BOM jnd Mo..- m 700 00 p*r, $688,750 Cut,*663,710 02 MkMJ.JM 178 00 BaS liiiqtwk** mide 01,232 5i Balance* do* oo *g«ncle#.— ««< ' Cub, on deposit with United -‘. *BO,OOO Ui ■‘ ID Drawer...—* 480 7 * BOVKtfBBB 12.1863. 1 ,■> «* °' r D TSN S£k,2S BIX PEB OfcKT. jßterwt «. ol the Oomp»oj, payable oo »nd » fter h "?SSSSKd-u«i««*p"T«*"4 o, 1 j 0 “li PEBCKN r. oo tb. lorned Premlam. •“ *J‘i si .t«dlo, toipo. «■»£« which <UI. .11 !.»>« ,her » on »b*U ceM*. •TKo certificate of f r "J lJu Art *\f Incorporation, “i Ua claimed witMi* tv* jreon dividend vhercoj it i* ccidc- Tbooiu* C. Hoad, I John 0. DftTl*. tdmuud A. condor, I Tceophilui Paulding. I Jcho B. Pooro**, 1 Jamta lraquair, | William Kjro, Jt , J«mM C. * »od, WUUam 0- Ludwig, Jowfli 11. 8»al, Dr. B. tt. Boston, George Q. Leiper, Bngb Cra»*. Chirks Kelly, THOMAS u JOHN 0. Dj Bkkst Ltlbvu, Secret nolB_6t WEAK*.—notice is •OD dst«ctod to pl*clng Ol u , de*cr'ption noon the All'ib'Bj Wb "' be made BVrTEB TBE PEXALTY lb EFEBT CASK. Penono boring knowledge ■>( p.r»on dol ing rabbith. .n, legne.ted u> glr. lnfonnAtion. p.ttl« hbrt.f obstruction. of Whttf, at. notified lb.t they mutt to REMOVED FORTHWITH, cr It will b« done nt tbolr coot. I eelllJt JAMES. ALLEN, WtotoAlW^ OUafi KOH bAitli —mo residence I XS iriT dwomng bonjo. L. tborongb tonditlon w"St In nrA'°d i.A. nVn l. cLiL brick .üblo, c»l n?ai'Md o“« gliding* Tbe entire pr.ml.te nt in oAO.ll.nt order. Title EiaL , I [ D X n 01 So. HI fourth street, I J^AiLKY,KAKKfcLl J *UJ., 129 Focstb Stskt, **otc S«ITBfI«U>. PLUftSBEKS, PUUPB, tollable lor Farm*, riw> and otbar pnrpoaea. on Mid farnlibed at abort notice. OAST IBON AND WOODEN SINKS, put up In tbe moat daairabla mannar. Qh&. FIXTOBEB on band and to arrlre abortlj. A Urg® Mwrtmant of BRASS WORK <m h-d and for t*l» op re«oP*bl* Unn*. Put op la tin foil I»”" d ( £S' B r, , > „*so , »‘S”‘’w° d p« balk. Our prlco. rnngo tram Bto au conu. i *« jwrESSfrMSEr sSS»«r« Booth Water Chicago, llUooto, %i prompt attention. tegamle j FANCY FDKB; KATA 00., 6a Wood it. JSO. A. BSHBHAW, Mlnrtr Mul Hmod «tre«t«. $524.63$ 16 |318,H3 O' $376,858 27 Burplof... $163,053 8: • 109,006 68 $976.212 16 fiU fc*ued under $25. By m certifUot* tka'l i«jw? a a ftgr ike deelarali'm cf the CORs : Hubert Bartou. ttaTnael E. Btnke*. J. ¥. PenUlou, Henry Blu*n Edward D»ritngton, U. Jonw Croolw, Spencer M’llmine. J*eot> P. Jon*-*, junM B. M’KarUnd, Joebun P. Byre. J. B temple, PUtib’gb, i). T. Morgan, M A. B. Berger, " HAND. President, /AVIS, Vice President. Agent, Pater si eet. Pitta borgh RUBBISH OB FILTH 048 AND BTEAU riTTEBfi. BOBIA MILLS! 11l OBMH* STREET, HEW YORK CITY GOVERNMENT coffee. TABKB A PLACE. CHILD BEN'S TAHOY FEES; (JEST'S ICE CAPS, COLLABS * GLOVES; HATS AND UAtB. mn TAriot, ...A rt,lo Of tho .bOT. gool.oo h»oA iad for sale at McCOBD & CO.’S; No. 131 WOOD STBKEr, K. BULGEK, Manufacturer of erery description jpXT B 2iTI TTJKf E NO. 4fi SMITHFINDD BTBSBT, pittbbvbgb, PA. A 101 l »»rtn.n.( of PJTTSB VBOB ait 'P™<> TUBED i-OBHlTffß*eon.unllj on tood, ve will tell»(the loweit price* for CABH. ' Jol6:lj*a» to l IQUIU IfiOVK i'OLIHU, tor the fol i J loVinf reMOU, If rtpefior to all other*: U It need* so mixing* 8. It hot no «neU wb*t*T*r. 3. It erodace*no iiit or dwt. 4. It preeerrr* from mit. 6. It prodaw* • jet block potiih .J: ~r 7 ““b'ium'johhbtos n° l4 l bJ oom»r Smith field and Fonrlh itrwtj. UIMIS KULIi BO'irJUt—2 bmxdj ■•jjjf I>4 Booond »treeU .(•all. PAFKK, cheap—Will bo Bold VY darlsg lb* wnulndar of Itejear wlibM* JtL»> t. p?i~. *t «* «w jjs* B al£ * nolS MTBAQB WASTED .100 bblfl« choice mgsctts, “1 rW * I J BI n >Ti MQYAY?M« 10 BmUfa&tldtt. 3ljGlaSff*AMIiKlOAI IBSB fe» P. BAMHALU and Dli LIBS. EJLTONj BIACKUM A CO., WOOL; gTmo aT BN ITTIN 0 TABUS,on Oond u d to tfrive. Sm iiDOODSTOT iwßhastb, hilli- MEBB, PEDDLEBS, *nd all who bay to •»!! »^ c - N. O.—A cbetco Maortaeat of Staple Dry Goods, wboU*»l» onlf JjHJI/TON'S VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP, Which n.rer [»11« to core ihcn.nwH l» !•"“» ,Il<J ordiog to direction*. •VBead Ibe following certificate*, pnbllihfid from wnoag other, recelrod within the pa-t three ye*" Bh.»t Ckkxk. Jua-1» M. Fpitoh— tharßir: For y»remTwl*» h„ been .offering with e rery riolent cough. At night abe would here to got out ol bed eery fre quently to got her btooth or keep Iron euffbcetlug. Honing of font Cough Syrup, I determined to try It. I got o bottle from Itaae Lewie, end need eo eordlng to direction.. It |ere lmenedlete relief end Ktod like e cherm on her cough, producing the greeted chenge on her In one week. Eh. hef I more of the drerd coughing epelle now. end In fdt xniy uj li enlirely cured [ Bfip:ctfully, pirrs«csau, D*c 3,18C0. J M. rmron-Dtor Sir: For sometime I here been snfferlng wUh • s-rerecongh sod cold In the hesd, end conld nol sleep “hf* l ,ot ’Bnl after tiling » bottle of yonr Vegetable Cough a,cop, 1 tree entirely cored hr it. Batpectlnlly. 0. B. W. COMES. For this remedy tre hire the recommendationof .1, .ho bee. need it, end elm the recommenda tion of one of the oldeet physicians In the cnontiy, .ho hunted It lo hie prentice tor ye.-s with the heppleet renlte. If yon ere tronh'ed -Ith . Cough or Cold. Influents. Bleeding of the Luoge. Qulniey, Phlhltlc, Broncbltie. Weekncere of the Cheet, nee FULTON’S COUGH BYBUP. Spitting of Blood. A.thoa, Cronp, P.ln In the Bre-tt. Hoarseness, Ce.errh, Inflamation of the Liter end Dlptberla, In all Us stages, FOLTOH S OOOnB 81 BOP .111 core sooner then eny congh mixture lo aw W. Jo DO! »j th.l in .11 >• *>" tomptlon. No modlclnt out to f»H°d od to do lb.*. Bnt .. do .11.60, »d .UDd .~l> to P"'.«. »'*> "» tb. .Id of thl. toodlcln., coupled »lU> P™P» r rj rogml.tioDß, «uch to roptlto boor, lor dtop. t0«,.10t «,.lot opon .ppMlto, .od ..old expo.ur*, goto® d«- ZLJL b.«D cttrtd. 'Do DO. D.Jloc. -bU , iLI, .draonltbm. Th. Ooogb 8„op -.1 oold . b~P . botu. I. )Oor bon.. coo.Uotl,, | .od tto* . do« on tb. Owt .JtoptoD of . cold mm-tl 00 will • he.rj lx-'''”'’ ll bll '- U o,rt „n, Ule. Don't tell to ,l«e » » trial. Lee ft remftdj In time. Necr, ce«. trytait tmtll roar cold i. better. Prepared »nd .old »t SI pel bottw by „ J. J£. FULTON, Dsoooist, pHOTOURAPH AXiBDMS, all styles; DIARIES, ISS3, «11 *tyleft! OHIO* STATIONER! PORTFOLIOS; POSTAGE OURBENCT HOLDERS; AH new end popular BOOKS; An Uto PATEBS and MAGAZINES; POBTMOKAIEB; WAX LETS, Ac.; STATIOHKBT, tli Undo BLANK BOOKS, Ac., Ac. A Ur*o auortmeot nlwnj* on hwd, »t JOHN P. HUNT’S, no 6 Masohio Hall, Fifth Btbest, s imiirnss, feaw».russ- r -?atea HsSSWHssasjfS ■S®oS , & Ss sSia£ t, w?s i b o°M t rp“p.“7 '"tS. Uo2“ th. moot .J»bIo inlcta of tb. «tmM tod tnit th* tblnJf for tbo** ioctlnsd to nii* time*, ana J“" »“® “SSL- Bend in yoar order* “ y ‘ Corner Na*sao and John Stteets, H. Y. 4355. rc** 3 * TMPORTANT TO OIL BHIPPKKB I lNtt RKFINEB3. —I b*r» purch»»ed fit*»cret „r£K Valley Beilroid, **>" fmmm Uok**Mld'»Ul Wild tank*on control or «ap»rin* iii ooausanlautoni *d4re«Bod to DA VIP KiBK, Box 802, pitteburfh. Pa, attention - —A 1,1, at NO 21 DIAMOND and get SMITH‘BLIJSTEAL WAudfe tiii> whichuth bill the Mtp end ottf til paint! cmn-he dean ad In ena*foorth th« tim», ‘■K^as.'Sdß’ar sa—*» *• , s-sfif a«s? of 21 Diamond, Plttdbartb, P*- R°w BJS ~°fluj-LSaamna in'* Uld In • »»' •“ or ‘“”“ t ol tol”toiSk“rf£l><S'BM“sndlj •apply nl PhoWg^P lllo *«>““• * n<l c *” ' whtcb be liu ——— LAGS I ciTTrcCO WORKED —JAB. OW.KNB, bsTOOOO AHD MAffn° WOBMB, ?AP»B 'QKUDK OIL FOB BALE —In lots of iwi, too to 1500 Un.li, tu» hu Um I n tank. .11 tumour, tod tUmit •» 10,.1r. ol RATLOB A SMITH. Ditmood OU tbe oOc. of SMITH, PABK A 00. amf, 10 saddles Venison; -ff°f “ li b * F U2S«ooadftnrt. ‘.DM -JJEW STYLES, O X-. O IS SHA W L S, W. & D. MUCUS’. qheap dry goods BARKER & CO.’S, 59 Market Street, Wholesale and Retail. ALEX. HANNA O Xj O -A- ?S DRESS goods, At Last Year’s Prices. GOODS, BARRED FLANNELS, M. Burchfield’s B&BRED COUNTRY FLANNELS; WHITE do OBEY TWILLED SATINETS AND KENTUCKY JEANS; COUNTRY BLANKETS; SUPERFINE do; SHAWLS AND CLOAKS; SHAWLS, fire old Ryle, at half price DRESS GOODS, In grant variety. FIFTH STREET. QHEAP 1 CHEAP ! I CHEAP I \l WOOLENS! WOOLENS!! Do BAD do do; FRENCH FLANNELS, ol°ftll ftbftdeft, both plftln M> CODNTBT BLANKETS, home mftdo. fttt «“>• ‘"ladSw LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Do BQUABE do do; MISSES do do do; WOOLIIF PLAIDS, tLatlfal hrtght colon; WOOLEN DRAWEES AND MINTS, HOSIERY, GLOYBS, *c., As ; AU of tho tbor. goodi tt » Tory tnmll tdruict co Diido'i price, for CASH ONIiTe fJIHK NEW PARIS TRIMMING.— ThU Beautiful w'icle, deelgned for BBKSS, CLOAK K,a MANTILLA TRIMMING, t» now offered to tbo public. It le olio edapted br BOSS*! TBIM- MINOS, end tbo Fluleo being »U Ormlj >“014 bj » double Hue of Hitching, will not open ont, end cm bo eplll In the centre end need either double or eln- gle. A toll Une of colon Juit received end far cell ,t wboloeel. end retell t>J MA(JBDB A ■VTEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, * »«P MACaiiai & GIeYDE’S. FRENCH EMBROIDERIES AND LACES; Fbtcr VELTEt'&I. IB "IUKO BIMONS; Fencj '“YSIMbin WO OL HOODS, At; GLOVES, ggsm^ NOTIONS AND SMALL ARTICLES, Jmt reoeired end rolling et the loweetceeh prion. ELKGAtiT LOT OF PLOBH SLIPPER PATTERNS recoind by tW * d«j. Now l< thotimo towuko •oloetioni tor tho Bargains from auction.— But. On.o'r‘ mS?u Mo. IT TUth it. Ali I* BIBISi WILLIAMSON'S, Wo, 47 8t- Cltlr ttr—t JUST OPENED AT SILK S," SHAWLS, C. HAHBOH 10 VE & CO., 74 M»BKST BTBKKT. 78 Market tt.. bcL 4th en* DUmc ' MADRON a glide, „1! n Mnrhot eh, bet'n «th end Dlemond. KATOH. MACBUM A 00. Ho. IT Fifth street. OTEEL BELT CLASPS.—A ehoiea lot then dednMe BILt CLASPS ot BUel BrDtaott, from the Importer!, reeelred bhl for nle hj KATOH, MAOBUH A 00. Ho. IT Fifth street. BALcHUKAL BKIKTS. 1.000 BALMOB4.L BKIBTB, In blight ini benn- IfDl colon. Morchnnti »nd ilnlon cnppUod In KATOH, MAOBOM A 00.» * Ho. IT Tilth streot. ftfILLINISKY POOPS JfKQM. Hew York Auctions. Wbobula tmn «i» torltoato«t»ml» mx MJ s™“g. » b&hmt an# EOMBAZINS, and *U other U® 4 * °* MiUin* , T Goods. JOS.'HOOT. n man *•»*•• •»£ VHOLS3AL* BOOMS ■ JUJK OOLU WKATHKK—AII klnU^ WOOUCH GOODS, «t 17 and 79 MarUt umr.mLl BOOMB npataln. 39^53333 BOBHr S TBIMMIHO BIOM. Ho*. TT «a 419 IlMk** i■ niartGOOl**' fpoTTHB TBSIDE- ci; (JOSEPH HORNE, Nos. 77 and 79 Market Streeti !■ aow recelrlng hli So^HJbtAl ftbUU IbftfteftftOO, to whit* fcSll et teat 100 of city *nd ooatltry uorcmio oeta. Hew«nppUe# of •• DBESS TRIMMINGS ASSi^^NTAM?* 8 ’ WOOL HOODS. SCAB PS, Bim BLBSVI3, Ad., ONDEBSHIBTS A BBAW- j; ■ . : EBS; KNITTING , YARNS AND ■ r ZEPHYB WOBSTBD BONNETS, BATS, PLOWEBS.BIIOHra.BON NET BIEBONS, VELVET 818- I .; nnNS BONNET MATEBI- ! ALB, Ac!,’ AoT; FANOV GOODB AVD NOTIONS.; ■S-PricM ftft low ft> *ny Eftfttorn lobhlo* Hon. I aolttf . _. 1 a T LESS THAN N. Y. PRICES. j 2»«s»k4 ®kss i 1 aloud retail, y’oBNE’B TBIHMING STORE, TJjmd TO lUrtrt itMt. jtjaVSBJSKJrTB. MCSEUM OF FINK ABTB, WAX STATU ABY AMD OOSBO j ■ BOSCOPE OF TUB WAB. do18:Iw ■ |£S»PrrrBBISRGU THEATRE. i£. J»U»«« w«. Trt»aarer.~...— ——~— —‘ — of lb® celebrated American actor, "su (W.doi»i.j> EYIHWa. HOT. 19tb, 180, Tblrd lima b®r® of lb® new reraion of I JACK. SHEPPARD. In fireacU, written txpreeely tor Mr. Iddy. To conclude with FANCY DANCE .Min BEBggU FKtJTOS. SECOND LOT’ 07 BECONpftgBSjM ’ i?" li r*/ octeve Plano, round corntre, made by ChWteriHsi tfoni, only 2>f yean old, a ryy fag A^So»&r©r“t»roPi«c’o7un®®l tb® nbor® 200 . A Booevood oct»T® Fiano,Cbickering* EooJ* .W4yeartoid, la Oral rat® coadition- 185 I A Booowood 4l OCUT® Piano, mad® bj Bobo. niafer, PbiSf.lpbbaa g ooaWeno_ ; --~-.r 1» A Eooewood 6 octavo Piano, Iron frame, mad® bjHall®t.DaTl»*Co.. in aoid ord«._. -1» A goeewood 6J4 octar® nprignt Piano, mad® by I A 'Kio,’Sd.“fi fltodart 1 a fy> « f ary good lnitnuMßt®»»»»y»«»‘« '**‘**‘ • a - I A MahotntnyC octar. Piano, Kew York nmk... 85 I i \falnot 6 octavo Plano, • I A Mahogany 6 ocUyb Plano, Lond A Bro « I A Mahogany &K /***y.ff? 00 "~~~~,, '* 20 i^» 6 oSi*™p P iiS o *r.MS^n.niml. I h* Maeon A Hamlin, u good aa new® * I a Jtoeewood 5 oclare Plano etyle Melodeon.made ,76 " jOESf"ii:'MKLLOB; l foreatocy a Wood atreet. I nos 1 T ONPON EXHIBITION.«^gigiB 0! Iflfl PBTZK MIDAI» PIANOS, 3ft K. !£*£ *JS3- -' tioathfc*ummer,taMmpotftionwttli s-a^ P isa^«SAsffift!. A tr*«h lOpply Jtut rwcelTlng by H. BLBBKB * 880., 6S Fifth •»»», 008 Soto Agent* for Btoh>w»y’« TUnm. BLPMH. Ho, *3 Tlttl. rt. 11HE PHALTKR—A collection of S*- . . in three end fotir p*tt*. ,;^JS,f S OHiBLCrTTK BLOWS, xrtce 60 cents. “ :l 43 yjfth street.. so 3 ;i jttJCTIOJT BMEB. SAVE HONEY by buying your HOB - Uin>BBBHIttTB, obajbbs. bati- HBTB, BOOTS AND SHoBS.tMcolnltas4.Anc tins, &5 fifth .tree! BOYS’. YOUTH'S & CHHiDRB>J*B BOOTS, new goods, cheap, at McClalUnd ■ Anetloo. AND BE CONVINCED, that Me * T mji.t.AHD. 66 Fifth street. U seUinf SATINETS, BOOM «oi BHOM cheeper than anybody elso In tbc city. : No HARD TIMES when goods areas cheap M they are at McOLELIiAHD 8 ACC* TIOK. Don*t forget 6S Titth atreet. TIPS. 65 fifth itra»t. J s®» —LNDKN UliSlMi CO. bUUliJk.— On Y BIDAY BVKHIHO, Dot. Slit, *» *54 "assssfe *ga aau K. ADDISON’S LIBRARY.—THIS (Wedncsdsj) KVKHIHG, UoT. lOth, »t 7 o'clock* will bo continued, the colo of Ibo Uto Dr. Addison's reij Talnablo 14 Fifth street, on tbo second floor, where tb® noose In to-night's mlo »ro now c pen tor ex an: In*tlcn. Tbo collection tor to-night, in addition “ » T«7 ™»t rarletj or English miscellaneous »»rkil, con prises nn rolnmoc In early Amcriccn Hiitcrr *od Xrarels, and a (aw cholco worki In French, Italian. -Latin, Greek and Hebrew Literature, cfold jnd iSSS editions. Also ralnable Greek and Iwtln ‘Dictionaries', remarkable English and Scottlih Trl alin 6 sola, folio; Life* of the tori Chanceliore," Si; Cartons Works In Heraldry; Works on Land- Gardening; Sporting Books; London a Maga- Matnral History 13 Books at auction. —On this IVKHIKG, at 7 o’clock, and foßowins •ren in*, »t 65 Fifth street, Mwonlc land woold call the attention of the I Book* 10 the Tory large and jMuable^comri]C”™* ! of standard Works la eTerr; department of Idtern- } tonsSclenej and Art. that be *>“ J" 1 J2?2l!i!SB < Mr Pratt. tit being hU 25th annual conriinment.) In the collection xna) be found eeti of . the British ;; •pi.niit. in 48 Toth cne»balf calft Irring s complete . oU. illuitrated; Sir Walter Scott’s wortoj 10 roU, do; Wareilj HoreU, fi TolejCharlea Meksna worklh 7 rols; Dumas’ work#, 14 5 toU; Thomas Jefferson's works, •• JJKaSJJSJ Commentaries, complete, 4 large toIs; Vebew# 1 Dictionaries. 1500 engravings; tbs complete work# of Bhakspeare, Byron, Moore, Scott, Sums, F^> > Homer, Bogeis, B«n Johnson, Cewper, Dick, Boltin, Pin tare M>i Josephus, Ohtmbsrs, Ac* Al*V MTeral thousand volumes of tbep o .'' ol " pwfSSSh the d#T: splendid family Bibles and Photogiwn AlbtSJ litter and hots Faj*ts» Envelopes, Gold, «n VCJLTMOjrjtL. EblsyLtHiA. -mm. commjj" ; Isg^.-jag^JssstSaittS' I oti o< bii scbod «na iti £*££, | notlosun of abUltj »nd h ES«i «i a«p>w tow*""*;ußSu, sgsyssrssSßac'sifSii^- 2*s.^^ksSSS^ SSSSw^r 5 ? I ror M „ PrlndpA t»l3;ggeod jj«S*!iSS2sS2!SSS.' CUlutnet, TtalrtiF*“J" , nock*! •’ H« 1> the yj£? ZJJlwtrietVm. whom »U of n» look IW »»™» Jfg, j. WOLOOTT. IcoocTir inert hMrtlly *£ssoo. XATOH. ! i chwrtopr «**? to ,b * A. BTJBTT.. : I of no o« **° *«"“ - - i SS-ac* “> “« ■‘“’""“TffisSgOH. n. on pna»i» t»PH* «“ «*• High School gale** lhaa aa* other tax*'* la thU dt£ : ~ ———ll«r woe*. la «dT»nc*i^_j;ggggjL- itTjtAKKKLBKOIA BU'tuJCti; ysialf.tamU; £« . d0 ' to orrin to-ioj tnihrttlo O ANTIILI>. d»l7 * —— TAAtiAOKS ruTAWI* WaiuvuUi- AvU 4*j TW rtrwt. if|=S'@Ksi (J.rv;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers