"“i 4| The New Base of Operations At last the war on the Potomac begins to look like a common sense operation* which common people can'easily understand, and which common people suggested long *go— that is, to ssenre the landing at Aqnia creek, and the short railroad thence to Fredericksburg, at the head of tide water navigation on the Rappahannock,' making that town the base of operations. The rail road from the mouth of Aquia creek, forty miles below Waahibgton, puts it within ratty, quick and perfectly safe communica ‘ tidn with the latter city, while transports m sea can reach it at all times, by way of the Rappahannock. Fredericksburg to Biohmondtliere is a direct railroad, the distance less than sixty miles through an open and beautiful, country, which cSn be hold. withont diffi-1 eulty, over whioh erery thing essential to tho outfit and supply of a great army can bo carried in defiance of Virginia mud. How any man, who really wished to take Blohmond and. put down tho rebellion, came to abandon that route, and load his army around by Torktown, thence through the malarious swamps of the Chickahomo- ] , ny, to pino in sickness and man-killing ■y labor for weeks, and then to be slaughtered : bootlessly by the enemy, is a problem far • 100 deep for solution by any rules known to mere common sense. - ■* •■.:•.;:••• TV' - :, ft: 'mm. •I!''^‘V; r ' i f . . .-.v.-y.v.v*; v j 4 .' •• . ;-;**«*•'* ■■ ■ ■•vvrt j-.Vc;' *.w Ix-Xv •: ' ::,,..;5., ; ~^, v , % *y,V.V‘.V‘ *> •< ;r.ui, T V - -i l :,V'"-E- T'< '■< . ,■:.' 1 ’^iOvh?* - -V P»'r • • »'••• *:• V.vv V~ s'' ! -' ’ *t '~\y •' * 1 am -; . ;•.- v'.>:i;-: • :■■ •• •.•-;:■» ' ?< :>« *-■* ;i • %■ ”, I ■■■.:* -- ">■ ('., - j.*?*••• ■■'• '? , ‘ : v C;' t * « *" , i •; *,** v,’* .* • :i,-- : x%<' ■•>,*>* C'v;; v, v ‘ : > . . i \:v ,if« v. ;• » iv\». •-X ' V-J.'t.'.'-. - 3. K. \ . , \ 1 __ b Where the Jfojoritiee come from, 8L Lawrenoe count/, N'ew York, which . is almost eiclusively an agricultural coun ty, Inhabited by substantial farmers, ' church-going, school-supporting, newspa per-reading, rum-eschewing people, gate f at the late late election a Republican ma * jority of 6,086. Set that down. In the city of New York there are sev eral localities noted far and near for a character the very opposite. Among these are the “ the Five Pointsthe character of which we need not state; « Water street Dance Houses,” a locality which seems to - he given up to the lowest order of brothelß; “Corlaer’s Hook,” a congeries of low dog geries; and “ Mackerelville," whioh com bines in its character the common features - of all the others. Now for the vote: Rep. Decs. | Five Points, a precincts..... •••• « Water st. Danes Houses,i2 preo ts 15 36 OorWs H00k,.l prwlnok. « precinct. 53 aiU 151 > 2,107 ", 1 '■ , 151' A "glorious Dsmocratio majority” of 1,950 I In 89 precincts of similar character, In J whioh the police books make re torn of 2,7431 groggeriea, 279 brothels, and 170 places I lrhere thieves and ruffians habitually re-1 sort, embracing, of course, the abore sped- 1 fied localities, the aggregate rote iris: Demoorado. I Democratis majority...... .........10,983 I 'Which exceeds the boasted- majority of that party in the entire Btate. It follow* therefore, that the great political revolu tion of which we havo heard eo much'was gffected by ,tho tenants of those dens of shame, polliition, drunkenness, squalidity and filth with which that great metropolis is cursed. , , Most appropos to this subject is the fol lowing from the Cincinnati Gazette, whtoh gives ns a view of it from a eery different stand-point: AH 05RECONCILED gPI&IT. VallandighAm’s defeat seems, to; haye 11 driyen him to as desperate “ I that which Job’s wife- proposed to Hm in his affliction. He, goes about cursing india-1 eriminately eyerything loyely and of good | report, mid all material objects and eyery | -kindof business,as all hostile to the Dam-1 oeratin party. At a Democratic powwow at Cambridge City, In«£“ Sd cl duration are destroyed, and Sacco we hare Vailandighem Democracy' r The easting out of evil epinta uaedto throw them into a perturbed state. In the Berintuna acme of. thia aort took to th SJSd ™ down a ateepddil into the aes. Thia relief ii open to YaUandigbam for the perturbed condition , into which he plathrownby being eaat out of Congress. Good for Boiecian** At a meeting of eitixena and eoldiera in Nash-rille, got together more by accident than design, Gen. Boixcnaae, whom the aoMiortdatt “.Bo«y,” was called, upon for a speech. He made a few remarks, which proved oonelosiTcly he ia noi a man of arordi but of deede. What little, wasa&ld, however, had the clear ring of true metaL He darad tokay that he wae'fighting for freedom, and he didwot damn “tho'AboU tioniste.” Gan. Eawanmade u well-timed abort apoeeb; andsereralothers ware heard briefly— Goremor Jonnsok at ccnaiderable aeon’ Uitera from eoldiera in the Army of theCumberland' wMeh apeak in the highoat terms of Gen. RoSECBAfS, nnd express strong, hopes, that how will be allowed to do something. Thß re mark of tka General ia very eigpifid“>‘•> ! for we have discovered that cursing Aboli tionists ia like making oxonaes: those who art goodat either arc good for nothing else.' go*. Worn* Biolxk h»« TtUton tt litter daelhlng to Iteeonw » cindidite for tht United Stttea Sonitorihip fro® Pom ijltintejtßd propoitogoi pten ftirthiid jtttta*atott]Mßftttoßftl troaU: •« * i Hr< Cohden on the American War. tiisy of thCfcesl and clearest minds of areatSritain aW boginning to speak out bbldlrtin thbiubjeot of the conflict in ■» country, and arc dispelling the ”" B ° i passion, prejudice amt sophistry rom e public mind of that country Prominent among .w* are •' ohn Bn « tl ’ B «>fessor cairnee, John Stuart Mills, and Richard Cobden. In a late speech at Rochdale, tho latter gentleman discussed American af fairs with great force and fairness. “What is our duty towards them in this matter?" he asked. “Wo hare talked of Btrict neu trality. I wish our statesmen, and particu laxly our Cabinet ilinisters, would enforce upon their own tongues a little of that principle which they profess to apply to tlutr diplo macy." And again: “Let us try to dispel this floating fallacy which has been spread | through the country by interested persons. I Your recognition of the South would not give you cotton.” The following are his closing remarks on tins subject: if people generally were better ac qnainted with the geography of America and the state of its population, they would see how much we are apt to exaggerate seen our power to interfere to produce any result on this contest. The policy.to be pursued by the North will be deoidcd by the elections in the IV estera States—l mean the great growing region of the Missis sippi Valley, the States of Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. If they determine to oarry on the war, and say, “We will never make peace while the mouths of the Mississippi, which drain 27,000 miles of navigable wa ter into the ocean, remain in the hands or a foreign power," we could never expect to put a period to it. You must remember [hit you have to go 1,000 miles up the Mis siisippi before you get to that vast region, peopled by eight or ten millions of souls, that will be the future depository of the wealth and numbers of that great conti nent: and whatever the will of that peoplo is. New York is but the broker of their minion, and New York, Pennsylvania and New England must go with them. It is as idle, then, ns the talk of children for Prance and England to pretend that they can go there and reach that, population. For my part, I think the language which 1 is used sometimes in certain quarters with 1 regard to the power of this country to go and impose its will upon the population of I Amencaalmoßt Bavors of ladicrotxa.- When America had but 2,500.000 of popu lation we could not enforce onr will upon it. And when you consider the tendency of modern armaments, and when you have to deal with a civilized people having the same mechanical appliances as yourselves, and when that peoplo number ten or twen ty millions, it is next to impossible for any forces to be transported across the Atlantic which will effect a conquest. Englishmen are very apt to think that they can do any thing by force. Let them banish that idea, their interference in this case would only do harm, and in the end yon wotiM not get your cotton. Even if yon could, what price would you pay for it? I know something of the way In which monoy is TOtcd in the House of Commons for warlike armaments, even in a time of peace, and I venture to say that it would be cheaper to keep aU lhe pqpulation engaged in the cotton mantdao [uie—ay, to keep them on turtle, cham paigns and venison—than to send to Amer ica to obtain that cotton by force of arms. [Laughter and cheers.] It would involve you in a war, and six months of a war would cost more money than would be re quired to maintain this population com fortably for ten pears. [Cheers.] Conflict of Authority* The following places the existing state ol things in the rebel States in a clear and 'practical point of view. The order of Gen. Sherman, which we append, is in perfect consistency with the present effort of the government to restore its authority in the rebel States. It appears that Judge Swayne had charged the Grand Jury in a manner liable to misconstruction, but in what re spect we can only gather from the order, but Gen. Sherman ruled that aU State laws conflicting with the authority of the Union are, under the military rule which that rebellion has rendered neces sary, held In abeyance for the time being. Any other rule would be both absurd and impracticable. It is the penalty of treason and as mild as any penalty can bo. Gen. Sherman is a sound lawyer. Pboyost Marshals OrricK, > Memphis, Nor. 11, 186-. / The judge of the criminal court haring charged the grand jury on oertam points wherea conflict 'of authority ™gh t ar '”'. all persons will take notice that any at tempt to execute State laws at variance with the orders of the President and mil itary commanders, will be construed as a contempt of the authority of the United States, and will be summarily The status of the negro is involved m the war now existing, and will in its progress to clearly determined. In the meantime, runaway slaves must to trealed as free, and people encouraged to give them em ployment as such. So far as the court confines its business to punishing murder arson, burglary and crimes ruila xn ie the provost guard is required to co-operate. By order of Maj. Gen. Sherman. [Signed,] D. C. Asthoby Provost Marshal of Memphiß. Joan Vas Bores arrived in Washington I early this week, and his presence there is hollered to hare more significance than | commonly attaches to the morements of a mere politican. The prominent place he holds in the soheme of re-uniting the Union, under the joint auspices of the Domooraoy on the one side, and armed treason on the othor, is what diaws publio attention to' him nov. _ The Proclamation Aboard. We are permitted to make.thefoUowlnj traet from *letter from oar, Consol General at*S?ranWort on-the-Malne, In high ofileial of oar oily, dated thoi JJth al . ■Sjha Emancipation Proclamation glveowy „„n.r»liatli taction. It hot incrvuti f/ latrican teatriHa Wd Urt, and Ukowiio ■&S that Frankfort 1. the SB£3*3KSS •niloa haro not tho power whioh thoy o«rt " E“*l«d and Franco, and at a diitan* from »H indnonco. of party “ d . P*' ibli whioh blind 10 many htro, and whioh anabl Ihliahood in the Internet of troaion. to obuin foothold among Fork Tima, ■ - ■ , Trn Democratic Fikb htm The robbery of the Government by Demo craUoolerltß injudiciously retained in the Now York Custom House, is only * not , l '?* I Rwhition of the Demooratio principle ““ee.estt. Democracy "sa leriance to the Government m 80 ° n ft ® | nuses from the control of the sntlj,*nA SS?a ita'party duty to destroy J G"- ernmonU foa every ome does according to his several ability. The rulmg olsa rebels, while the follower. howl their acousations against the Govern ment and plunder it. The Government has Rencounter Demooratio rebellion in the iSmth-ihe cowardly malignity of the same IStwffthe North, andits rolt.erle.wher «™«a A store Vigorous Policy Need d. * m „ng the few good things which Gen. Buell did was the promulgation of »n order bearing severely upon resident rebels guilty of bols of depredation upon railroads, telegraph lines, &c. Althongh Gen. Wright has disregarded it, it has not been rescind ed. A few days ago Messrs. Guthrie, Speed end other prominent oitiiens of Kentucky went on to Washington to induce the Pres ident to rescind it , but other parties are operating in an opposite direction. We shall let the Washington correspondent of the New York Tima tell the rest of the story. Hsssys: Gov. Pierpoint, of Virginia, and Hon. Mr. Casey and olber prominent Kentuck ians, are urging upon the President a more rigorous policy in Kentuoky and Western Virginia. Among the good things done by Gen Buell, before his final decapitation, was the promulgation of a general order bearing severely on those resident rebels who had given active aid and sympathy to Bragg, in his recent invasion, ana who now infest their various neighborhoods, secretly plotting treason, and prepared at any moment to tear up railroad tracks, de stroy bridges, disable tolographs, and do anything generally calculated to embarrass the National caußO and oppress Union cit iX°Among the evil things dono by General Wright, Bince the extension of his jurisdic tion; has been the repeal of thiß order, and this act has oooasioned a general protest from all the positive war men of Kentucky. In Tennessee Gen. Boseorani approves to order of his predecessor; and if it be no enforced in Kentuoky, Union men tore nrediot that he will yet be compelled to march baok his army to Louisville to got supplies, so nearly impossible is it to keep the P railrosd in order without the applica tion of a policy the most stringent and eff The V presiden<, after listening to the re presentations made to him by the deloga tion, referred the matter to Gen. and to General, after hearing the twtoe told tale," referred it back to the President, who at to latest advioes had not yot chosen Which horn of the dilemma he preferred to embrace. It is believed, however, that to Executive foot will come down in favor of thorough and rigid action. Traitors at Washington. |< The recent unrebuked pretence here ol Mr.. J L.J, whore husband we. on Genertl Sontt t ( Staff, and now an In.peotor in the I J b * l I and Mn. Campball, wife of Ex-Judge Camp h.ll Atiittant Sectary of War for tb. rebel ■ Qo" , .rnm.n“ »d their uuirhpeded reternto Biobmond, bare proeoked much oomment. Many people cannot tee why female .plot are thut permitted to vi.it ihe Capital of the country, and, after obtaining whatever ln hrmaCon i. acee«ible-n.naUy en »mpl. ,tore-be allows to return at pl.Mure tbr.ngh I onr line. leßiohmond, laden with their valu 1 r b Tbi"c i revive. “‘S'?''*??, 10 / I the oatt rammer, when two rebel Floridian., 1 1C been member, of the BU.eConv.n -tiou, and who had voud to Jake Korito on. of th. Union, were Head General HunUr and tent to Hilton Heea. I Some delay occurred in their pa.jage, and when they arrived, an order I I Wathington for their nnoondttlonal di. I ° h What aro the influence, thni potent In ’ protecting traitor.? And on what official. I I Le they tbu. raceerafnlly urad?— Cor. of tho I H. r. Tiooeo. Pnor. Caieses OS the Wae is Ameei-I ca.—Among tho items of new. by tho Eu- 1 ropa ifl the following: 1 Prof Cairnes has been lecturing at Dub- I linen the present Amerieaß rovnluUon He holds that the, bucccss of the North means, if not immediate emancipation, at least tho immediate arrest and ultimate 1 extinction of slavery, while the success of the South means the establishment of sla ver? on a broader and firmer basts. The I Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Ev l c “ lu ' e ' was present, and moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer. He deeply deplored the I «iTil war in America, and endorsed the neutrality of the Britiih Government. DIt'IBEJrDH. OiTtxxts Ban*. »l PUtaborgh, Horember 4th* 1863. ) ] President and Directors of tWi Bank haw tbii day declared a PEE OBHT. on the Capital tha Droflia of tba peat tlx month* payabla to Black i ’‘S'™" 1 T o‘xO°T. l ‘vl'M , POß^° o “ l ‘i ,r - LECTURES. jfSLECTDKK^TTHKTBONO^ COLLEGE, corner of Fann and Bi- OJalrtta* ir^?»L,KiriUHK— rnop. ». J. D. D.,.t ‘ h ",^ I JS T o L‘^£Srr*wSS skK£‘S'S , «s SoSsSSS'wmim, ai a SUCKS and BOBISBY at McClelland a. Ko, M Fifth rttwt- ==^ m a kick uolWKa trUK X 0o» pair of heory dr»Q|ht BOBoB", tix jbiii old. Oo*alaalodrl»lBf „u M . ,or “usiSK^assma. Hofc M 3 Md !M Ut»rt» «r~«. awr fatM of Wood. XTUTIOK.—The Flat-boat “U. K." will be told for wberfeg* Md oNt-i on BATOB IDaY December 13tb. el 10 o’dock, »t lb* AUe* ■hen* Wberf, anleee eeld wberfege nod coete ere Uqelleted before ihet dele Pwlie* Inlereeted will ““MS’' J4MIB ALLIN. WbtttoMUt. *\t KT UTlUK.— boots will be opened aij .M ih. one. o! D. BcLAIB * . ■trMt THIS DA.T, (Monday, Hat. 17lb») and con* tIQD* for one week, to ioo»lTe «abMrlctl°a» to the Capital Stock of the PitUborgh * CleT*Upa Trao«U Coal Oorop»py- : - DIITILLBBS.—Tb« farms of Book* *nd BUfika r* qaired under the Netlonal Tb* l*w, for uX» bj noin -1 - i | nUBtt FOit WBidenoe of BjronPeloter,Sag.. Common, Alleghenl Oltj, »{*‘ «* Thli U n throe «turled brick dwelling honeo, In thoiongb condition, end cmtelni ril modern lm prorotnente. Ib* lot 1*33 fact (roDt be 2« feetln deotk, nod bu noon It n dint clioo brie* ruble, owl .lSKeee“d other fcoUdiogr.- The entire premU-ere In excellent order. Title IndUputeble. „ Inonlre of n019:4t So. ltt Fonrth etreet. MkdiuaL caku.-w. bud&m- HAIICB, M. D., Of He* fork oooUmpl»l«« wt&Sib w IM •« or Drawn MBXT. wbetl b« will derot*»»» teoel, hi* IXOLU» ■ ivb aTIBUTION to the Medic*! end Bwjljal ££&£* ?f 6HBOHIO DIMAISV thcjTaf the Lowe! Bowel, each** Plhe. Bulotote of the Bowel, Utoeretlcn of the Bowel* Ac. AleothewiMuOtartloDbe^eofthe SfjrJffßSißSSSi!* hock, «h*r«he m*v be eeeo end coueo'tod front# o clock Im tolotfoS “n/Xl,. H. will Wit pjtloal. T^ISSdnmON.— Tbe tenet JAMJiB ■I 1 »inn|cO.«KditaoWod os tht 4Uid*y of NoTsmber; 18G2, by ih« rottrosient ofOlu. 0. »wnii*w B BBBGBB Ihwofresu Tb# Mil!bMo£bp» to* Ih. h*nd» sgSa &9S3ga!SSS£ K£s3* , S^ < ? 4 Birodod. (RJJQM,) 5 STwAin. | : SliAßMaw- HcrontwrU, IMMoIMm .... Delaware mutual insure AHOB COMPANY OF PBIL/DMjPHI* toUowlog Buteoeni of the efftta of . uojli pnblUned in conformity w'th » proTiiloa of iSSSireceived from Nortmbrr 1, 1881. U»Oc- ■ On Fir* BUk*. $325,c50 11 Prrm 000 »“ o« i< T 3-10 wr ct. * 26,000 iw 100 (00 Bt*t« or Pa. 6 per ct. Lou J***® jg 123,050 Phila. dtj 0 '* “ aolooo State of Tenu. 6•• ' H«» 0° iO.OOO PeunejWaata B - B - r, ” t <>.i eim 00 Mortgage 6 per ct. Bond* 22,600 oo 60 000 PennijlmnU B. B. 8jo» ud Mortgage 6 per ct. Bot-da M,»76 00 6,0 O Fa. H. 100 abarea atock. to 16,000 Germantown Qaa Co , 3CO ah area stock, principal and totercwt guaranteed by the city of PhlUdelpaU.. 113 700 L"*" 1 <>o Bond and Mort ’ gaje.am.ly aecntrd P,r 'toaa.76o OI.JiW.M'J (12 Bit v»1.«ia3.178 00 ■ ' VV' 61 362 38 Bau E«»lt»bV»rtor mid. 91,232 61 Bilmcti dm on ipnclM.r-PrMnlnnu on PoltdM. accrued luUrtel, and other debt* due the Company • Scrip and Slock et enndry iDinranceaud other Oompanlee, d . C»*h. on depoeit with Coiled I State* Gorernmtnl, « ab J tCt M ... | •» In Drawer. 480 14 HOVEMBBB 12.18G2. Tba Board of Director* have tbt* day dec'aml a Jb di?22dof TEN PEE OEHT.on tb* CapUal Sock.and SIX P*B CENT. Intereeton H«*gtP of the Company! payable UB * ud Bfl#r lb ® fl . «rlpdi,U.»dol FOBTV *rn?iENr on the Earned Preminm* for the year ISf«Sito?3l. ** .bleb -H I bTIKUed lo the fMtta. onlUl*) to th. tun. on toi I standing Scrip of the Company of the l»u**o! the DriortolSM, be redeemed In caab vnand after I Vebrury *» 18fi3 > fr® m wh,ch date M lntBT ** t ther *' I 0/ V Tt '^ ta <**Y®d mnder $2&. By I the Act of Incorporation, "no certificate *kaO m#»»« I itu •SuETfwo year* after the declaration of the I dieidnd whereof it i* evidence. Tboma* 0. Hand, John 0. Darla, Edmund A. bonder, Tbeophilui Paolding, Jtbn B. Penroee, Jamra Traqualr, William Byra, Jr , Jaxnea C. band, WUUam 0. Ludwig, Joseph H. 8«*l, Dr. B. M. Hnaton, George O. Letper, Hugh Craig, Cbarka Kelly, THOMAS JOHM 0. D Host Lnii’U, Secret rp I HI, AMS MAJS U FACT Uit H.KS- vitirfi■ v tits dcDini! tor DITHBUGS’S tlint Slabs pateht oval lJ^pchim^ NETS much greater tbea oar pr “ D ‘ mSTSISiIS -5.d35t0."*«* pr}jU.«.» »«k« £*B WEEK, while the demead U itmoet •¥Kt P -in *" “■«- gabbed by oar trade mark of XX FLINT QLABS, Which *n othan an canticmed from oaing. l “ T °g. D U D°THBTpoi: EEBJHBSJY wuakf.—Notic* J Unby giT«D that, from this y l*™™ depoll 1m rokbUh. M» regtuntod to gim lnfora»tb o. Putin bxlug otatrttrtloMOf u! Uod »»>“*" Wh.rf,»r.»otlB.dth»t tb.J mo.t b. BUIOVXD FORTHWITH, or it *IU be doae at their co*t. noWJt J&MB* ALLKN, WhyfnuutCT. Ul OSDS* BTBSST, HIW YOBS OXTT. GoivEEMHENT COFFEE M.nnHglPTOf of «t«7 dmerlptkio ** 'CJ 3ST X T TJI2/E3 J. will tell »t th* lowMt prtOM for CASH. lol6:lyKi» 1» AULES' kanuy fubo; OHILDBBN'S FAHOV FOBS; aINT'S FOB CAPB,COLLABB A GLOVI8; Bv«r? wtetjr »n 4 »tflo of * bOTB goo£ and for u!i ol 'fIKH ANii Ul rtALL AT NO. 21 mAMOtSUaad^ (j , bottl* of SMITH’S LOSTBAH WAa SIMO the wuhißf fbor time# for » Ur|* oral j£■ pilot* cu bo clooood la oae*fonrtb tho tin , sSswS."3S'-“»i*« mffilm 31 DIMPPPd. Pliuimnh, P» KAt A 00..-M Woodrt. |UH« amtA'lls, Balldor of Ai the flew ftUUs of buo Cnlg> OHAIO BTEK*T» ■gassui!? an p, o„ or toll el the Herd were itw* ol Jr!feomrof Libert* eodfli. 01*1* * t ” et cel re prompt ettooUoa. ALMoJsU AND LKMUM HIBOUIT. * iuppjy of Almond Hot* and l*mo* kJUcoltloit rooeired from tke b&kerltf nod for tola .. ,h» A BIHBHAWi mlO —«l.lbtrtt ml Hmd «trat». UBTON BKOWN UKKAU.—Jnet rfr «atTwL i aoDDlr of iiodlm Beaton Brown , Bread, In loereifor [u&Qj n*e» *° r •* ***•. rwn * lIjOrcMrJBtOTOOf JSO . A. BASHAW, M U corpor Liberty onll Hand itrati. _ ijirtHi I KAH— litt half chests choice P ooOmc, tosUra BreoWut, Tom sgtess-sa®? . ma*tVWrt’& B W mU ’ • mo AND A D* A L SB6. ' eaton, nLACKinn * <»■) No*. 17 and 19 Filth Street, Jaliton ud ratallaia of TBIMMISOB, KMBEOI DEBIKB, UOBIXBT, QIAIVEH, HOOP BKIRTB, |msra^d B DE!”ItSwoMHdoDi D ic. mS, boaemT **PHTB and sh*tLahd WOOL; 6,0001b5. KNITTIHO TABNB,oo hand and to arilfa. 8624.538 16 Onr itock waa pnrehaned Ufern the Ual giant ad nooalo prion, and »• “»£. Km.lSSS^nSf,? S A dboNTBI KIEtCTHAHM, BILU HIBB, PBDDLBBS, and all who bn, to aelf again. H. B.—A ehoioe eseortment of $370,863 27 At whole**leonl* pULTON’9 VEGETABLE cough bye l Which mw blh to core when need »■ time * nd plar... 8163,063 86 cording to directions. flOTßaad the following certificate*, publlahed » ABB OIL FLATS, Staple Dry Goods, ALIX. HANNA. PITTSIUMH, D«C 3, 18C0. JM. rm.TOH-I ten- Bi r: For oomellmo I boro been kuffsring with o cough ond oold In the bud, ond mold not oleop «t night tor ooogbing. Bnt ofUr noltig • bottle of joor VegeUble Ooogh a.rnp, 1 vu «ntlr«ly cond bt IU B««paotlnllj t G. B* W. OOMBB. For this remedy *o hire Ih. recommendotlon ol oil .bo h.ro med It, nod olso th. roeommendo lion of ono of tb. oldest phjrlol.M In tbo country, who bit used It In hi* proetlco tor yeoi with tho bopploet molt*. If too can troubled .Itb > Ooogh or Oold. lndnonro. Blowing of tho Long*. Qulomr, I Phthisic, Bronchitis, Weokoes* of tho Chut, me FULTON'S COUGH BYBUP. Spitting of Blood, Aittmn, Croup, Polo I* U» Brout, Hoonrnooo, CntfA. IntaMtton cl th. Liter ud DlptHtrU, In nil 1U «**«•, TDLTON S OOQQB will car® «xmar th«n ®ny coagb mixture lo as®. W. Jo not «J, Ihd to *”“> «PO™r., 00m. as perate COMO hero bleu cared. Do not neglect thli tlmolj edmonition.'j.The Cough Syrup *IU cure yoar cold ; hoot e bottle la jour hoaee eouatnntly, end teke e dooe on the Bret eympton of a odd mrfl 00*111 ■>" > IDoolor'i bill, U bot yoar lib. Dot - ! bil t° rf™ *' » < r, * L C, raMdj'lli tlma. H«r.r t~« trying until jmr cold U bettor. Proj»rod end oold ot $1 per bottle, by J. K. FTTLTOH, Deooqist, rifTH btexbt. pHOIOGKAPH AJL.BUMB, »U styles; DIABIId, 1863, oil otjloo; OBlijlß BIAHOSIBT POBTFOLIOS; FOSTAQK OTBBIHOT ilOLDIBS; AD new and popular BOOKS; AU late PAPERS and MAGAZINES; PORTKOSAIEB; WALLETS, Ac.; BTATIOSHBT, >ll kind*; BLAHK BOOKS, Ac., to.; A Urge ftMortment mhr«j» on tuod, H JOHH P. HUHTS, nn6 Masohio Hall, Fifth Street. TMfOKI'AJJT TU Oil* WiirWsKH I Ann REFIHIBB.—I bmpuduaw Of d'^b£r^.“'.Tti ! .ud Wlotfjwißl™; !■« AlLih»M Valley Bail road, AboTe La wren »- ISiJSSSI LaSS&» »P - «OU Tart tor the exclusive purpc** ° [ barrellßg, forwarding SSIX Oridom TbU property lor tho bMlßMi,letttlocsijd Jm’t oo«- ■lda ihacltT limits,with no adjacent baildlllgs, with . O Va totof tor boats, and where the «M> «od wotura car* can be loaded on the groond. f _ ~r*rt*r»d«« t«h«. cate of 01l Bottti and, with a iteampump, to barrel, and wlth flre prool tight lUU to .tor. bulk oU ooj l*n«th ot tiijo. 1 •SSSSRS CSlKSl!?—ssr-X--- -assssssw «■■ All communications addressed to DAVID KIBE, Box W 2, Pittsburgh. Pa., wUI rw*!” aroapl attention. *Ol • 7 mUK KAIL.WAI XIMK-KBKPKKi I aniUl »d»pU4 fer Ana, Of^ Jii mould k««p txoellant ti»a» !**▼• liS£,«doradlMnd» and b*?JUuUj«OP»«4 dUU, 5S lauSTlundln* 1“ riIWT *hliib omrof U» noat taking ootrttwa of tha day, and ¥4*s a "S^^Sd^-S^ ■imJSd.*Sp®rtte, and elactro Ann gild*d, ¥' ** £bdHS“oo o .' >fc^^ l sr: t u « the exprSJ ©ompanlw 2S? J WHSATOH,BoH Impoiyr, 1 Oernar Hawaii and Jokn BtmM.T. P. O, Box. 4356. °^ a - a "- rkBPHAHff COURT SALR-By vii (l or m order of llw Orjhmol' OcarloT AH*- SSsfes‘SS«ewas Itreetret the distance of JL tiiiamfb atmut. end miming thenoe northward* K’b/ISdSSrrti-r .ixtj-A w-«!gLass; 2rtV«»“» Mnihurl/br — JUST OPENED AT W. & D. HUGUS’. qheap dry goods BARKER & CO.’S, 59 Market Street, Wholesale and Retail. SILKS, q. L O A K S , SHAWLS, DRESS goods. At Last Year's Prices, J-JREBS GOODS, BARRED FLAHSBLS, M. Burchfield’s BA&BXD COUNTRY FLANNELS; WHITE do OBEY TWILLED SATINETS AND KENTUCKY JEANS; COUNTRY BLANKETS; SUPERFINE do; SHAWLS AND CLOAKS; . SHAWLS, fine old itylo, at half W* o ® • DBESS GOODS, Id greet Tarlety. QHEAPI CHEAP 11 CHEAP 111— WOOLEHS! WOOLEHB Do BED _ * T .MORAL BKIBTB. 11000 BALMOBAE MUSTS, la blljlrt ■»> beM- tilol colon. Mejcbanla and dealer. tallied lo KKY WWI UMI)KHBmBT» AND DEAWEBi.—A Uxf* for a*te to wholetele bajata,*? Tork tabx*> « TUMMraa stobe, ' GOODS FROM S«w Y6ri Auctions. { bo£bSh*T«kh£ «** to4 * °* “ mlMrl | Good*. HendW JUrtrtttiM*- whoi-rbalb COOMB op itilra. - QTKEL BELT CLASPS.—A choice lot of three dealrsblaßßLT CLASPS of SteeLßrfflenU, direct from tbo importer*, received end fcr **le by A T LESS THAN N. Y. PRICES. doeen BALMORAL S&lBTsl elecent oolere „3tarqneUtj!)l»t recoiled end & .ele el .bele *"a "“ il ' JoEHrS TRIMHINO STORX, JIOB COLD WEA.THKR— AH kinds ol WOOLEN GOODS, at 77 and 79 MarteUtrwt. WHOLESALE BOOMS optUlr*. 008 AMTSEJmEJITTB. [£p»pnTBßßßan thea I hi-r and Manager. •VLaat night bot on* of the celebrated Aowicu actor, Mr. E. EDDY. THIS (Thureday) EVENING, HOY. 20th, 18C2, Will be preeentei, Corsican Brothers. M. LODIB DEI PBANOBI. ) r . EDDY. B. FABIEN DEI FBANCHI, I FANCY DANCE—....MU* OLABA BIBQEB. To eondnde with golden farmer. THE GOLDEN FABMEB.. ELIZABETH j£gpGASSKTT'S MUSEUM OF FINE ABTB. WAX STATU ABY AND COSMO- BOBCOPE OF THE WAS. SS&MkM! V ooifclw .i—■ S'~KCONFLofoFBE^NPijja|Mta HAND PIANOS AND MELO lP'll 1 ft J ■ DEOHS.—BEAL BABGAIHB—AH!* *. W j* BoM.ood 6ii octoo PUno, round eornln, and. bp OhUkerin* A Bon*, only 8S yewoU.n Tory too i A Boeewood &/ A octave Piano, ana aethe ebore ®° A OCUT. Pl**o,Chlorine 4 Bon*. .bout 4 you* old. io Boys' hho-. T)OOAB AT AUtri'LOW.—Ob THIM JD BTIHIKO, «7 o’clock, In*, elds ,11th street, MetonloHiß, T. A.BdOd lsd voold cell the attention ol tly torsn ol iood Bmls to the sere Urge end a£ SSletSlS^id^ fi vela; Thomas Jefferson's works, 9 vois^Chrt. Plnurch, Addison, Jcetpbos, Ohtmherv»a, AJ“t Albums; Letter and Hots K,r“ erSag J. K. rBATT, gal-"«*»- .... uolfciw^ ■wilt, HAOBUfif A 00. Ho. IT Fifth Heat. EATOH, MAOBOy SOO;. , • Ho. IT Fifth atraet. Bat. TT sad T 9 HUM Itruet* JOS. HOBHE, EATON, UAOBUU * 00., Hex. IT I fifth etreet. 7T and 7V Marked etriel. HORSE’S, ._.We. Haynaeon. _Mr. CHAPLIN. Mn MYEON. jtVCTIOJT SjILEB. A.M£.—lo Biddles Venison; • Voraateby o&t ■ r-prnjsC.ioo -pito ttoma mg”** 1