“I”'
' * -
'* 1 ► 'l J- ~ ,i* ’* , l' t ,
i '.yl
',i‘ , ..[.- - • , ; , ;=. , -.... i.*,:. ,- ;: , :::.:-:.
.7.,1:..i:•;!:•:.:!•t:---.!.•.::,'..:.:
't :t<;<7 '^ff;:;”; 1 ";:;:;'? inf
f; i s. -1;;*.-
: \*;7'*>-yr-o-7""
Z ~ a..... ; .!T^:y:::
.v i>«: ; ?i
. ! ; :> j ; v..:
KQB6fc£vS:3»)iat,;l!
i ;:i w r ‘
rtipsteii
fagftpfs«
imamm
i r-, ft,-, t'TJ.'^. , i-J.A‘ , J^^'?fc2•^•^>Y' : \C^•**
; ?-.;i I :;r
;>*? *>•• •* •*;•;••..•.•' •. ->
?•• 3-*.«2* , . / ‘»'-.- vV*-, s-l'sVsVr'-X-,*'*,
* ?'-- . ■ ’* >;'
i:' :■;: •;
r ’.: .
WEE
V- ' .
-\
■ \
• .« • •* A
&
‘J , . t
-r;' ’
’sri" y?
. * '
fc. /? T’~
, f L
.
I ' •. ■ ■
✓ . * -
fiMrorgh teffy
|IY HOENINO. 25. ..
fIOESDj
A f&ttarf from Cton. Leeto Gem oral
Halleck.
v The New York World * Washington cor
respondent speak* of & formal conununica-
tion from Gen. the rebel army, to
, Gen.4laUeck, on tife cubjeotof the Eman-
ProclainaUofcAccording ’to an
abstract giT6n’hy th&lwriter, the general
first argues and then threatens. He founds
his argument upon ihaagtnm|>Hnn «w «?»>
f ' of the elates will
servile insurrection, and contends that in
-Wifarfc cwmmUjy-fr# Ifths Instigation
i V." of a eervilo war recommended, or
SY.euaaentioned, and that the threat of-ter
vltiTwer or insurrection is clearly not a
proper military procedure; “that, being
outside of military law, the Southern peo
'r- -pie, 4re justified in regarding it as coming
’under- the brutel and sayage.expedients
ofa-barbarous people, and reaehting
Such.” !
v So much for the argument, whioh U baaed
• f entirely upon too assumption just mention-’
..■a. ed. Ho next proceeds to threats, and if
~ correctly to.say:
;T-' J’n case the pro&lamaUbn is not
’ , withdrawn the Confederate military au
! v. ; v 'tfiorities, sorely against bat
:.. in ths justice of their position, irill
be compelled to retaliate In the sternest
: ' ~ - - 'Tnannerupon all the Union prisoners, that
fall into their hands. It is hot Specified
what punishment will be infllotedj butyls
4 .distinctly intimated' that If, through the
instigation of-the Federal troops, any wo
, men or childreiL are murdered by-inforia*
- -ted. negroes, aft' equal number of Union
, wiU be promptly put to' death.”
~~. letter shows how greatly alarmed
-li the rebels are at the impending blow which
• ‘ will descend upon them ia oboont fi?e
weeljs. ; As for his threats, they will meet
with; the contempt they merit The rebels
dare not do any thiag of tbe kind.
■ Bat the‘logic of Geihleeis the most.in
—--teresting part of tho whole matter. The
". proclamation gave, the slaveholders one'
hundred days in which to come back ..to
their allegiance, with their “horrible privi
. lege”' of buying, selling, whipping and
working human beings as they would
brutes,.unimpaired; but they do not seem
inclimklto comply with ito terms. If they,
•being thus warned,’choose to persist in
.. their insurrection against ths government,
-:dthen the government deems that they
/• mustcarryitonwithout their bondmen,
toA man, ars loyal, and to’tfcts end
decrees their A wiser,
- . juster, fairer act of war cannot be imagin
,:,:S4 j and the President -would hare been ex*
45 derdict 1 in hisduty to r the coun
- fry had he longer suffered those four mil
•'. iiOuo of. loyal people to .be compelled to
their labor and strength to the ene
mies of the government |
‘ But what about the “servile inturreo
tioV’ It is simply - absurd/ The history
of the world does not afford an examples!
any people rising in insurrection at,the
-very moment of their emancipation; and
suppose that the slaves of the Bcjuth
would do so is as illogical as it is contrary
to the teachings of experience. Bat let the
slaveholding rebels beware how they un
dertake, to stop this work; for If they do
undertake to stop it, they may rest assured
that they will have trouble, Hot a servile
,insurrection, to bo sure, but a rising: of
mUUons of colored people in defenoe of !the
boon which their lawful government has
just'proffeted; them. The edlot hasgone
forth; and while we know that the Presi
dent would not; recall /it if he could,' it is
.true )U :caitld.;not. if he wvU.
' The' eiaveholderSj by their wicked and un
provoked .Rebellion, have,brought this ca
lamity-i-if . calamity it is—up on themselves;-
and now, if they are not utterly mad, they
will acquissctj in U; for the legal and con
stitutional right'la fairly on the side of the
black man. *; ... .. ? ..,
; The Wsrf. .
One of tie.main oaimsof onrill-iacceM
in'thiawar haubeen Out wo lure made it,
at the earnest request of Southern Union
ists, a war of occupation, rather than of
cofigt it gutrrt, for tho re-ealabiishmen t at
. the Union and tho sapreinsor of our laws
. in the Southern Bt&ica. Wituourimmonso
toots, are might wonpy wholo States, and
yet not crash ths'rcbellion; and the rebels,
continually gaining, strength within-their
.* little territory, could hsrrass our armies,
until, one after another, they are forced to
v fall bach., For the aake of baainesa inter
ests inthe West, wo prepared a grand plan
- to opening the hfistisslppl riser, and after
opening it, we" found we had not troops
enough in thefleldtoloccupythe territory
firtoallyin oar possession—thy rebellion
’'was growing upon ns, and we had done hot
V little toi crush it. This plan of carry log on
the war is partially-laid aside; at least,
; It is stripped of its erlls; and in grappling
with the esemyin future we shall bring all
of onr immense power and resources into
play wiLh a doe appreciation of their ralue,
and with “an.economy which, we hope will
render our efforts rery encesssful. •
iSo says to Philadelphia Peat. We have
.longsince testedhyuhoitcotflyexperience
occupation is not cmqatit; and we hare
presently our operations in the Bonth
' west, between February and October, that
the-oocepation of the rebel domain by onr'
armies only gare tha rebellion rest, and an
opportunity to recuperate, while itaxhanated
much of the strength of this gorernmont.
17s suffered more than tbs rebela did by
Buell's; occupation of that eondiry' as the
protector and the guard of rebel “proper
ty.” A fins crap of corn was mado by the
sUVes of rebels for tho future support of j
'rebel soldiers, while ho stood by with .his
j iaigs army.. To conquer that country re.
- quires more than" occupation. The rebels
laugh at such wares Bncll gate them, and
disregard oar arndea. of soldiers, while we i
leaTe'untouched their army of laborers. It
Is idle to talk of putting down this rebol- i
lion eo long as ilarery is suffered to ex
ist. .It. is at-ones the eource -of - their
passion,'their pride, their, strength, their
courage; and their hopevoferery thing,
In-short, that-inakst~Ui«h what theyare.
! It xi a little carious thavaot a single
journal of the “ Pemooratie’< stripe, has
yet, so &r u wo in » n y
way to the feet that General Casa has writ
ten a letter to thr President cordially ap
proving of the refajiyatetOsn. MoCtsiitAtt.
Doubtless it would b* rery to
those journals to. lay: snob a feet before
-their readers. - •;
Tui Sisk» Exnroiifo*.—The No* York
Herald BAjn: “In tho Banks expedition
{ Non Tefle will coiUlnly. iaTo' fir*- rogl
| Bents, Connecticut flro
{ thjree 'iuii • HiaaahautU eight
■lao^aient*ofinjkntry, «a* of e«#l»7 wd
IthreehiUeriei of «tillor7 f • ‘
V. : :
The Cost of Peace--Letter—from
Robert Dale Owen to Secretary
Chase««The Conditions of Lasting
Peace. k
£The following-J« the concluding portion ef
Bobkbt DaVU OwEir’s letter! to Score tary
cement of'which will be
found on oar first page:]
Bat we need emancipation far lessfor the
material aid it affords—great, even tadispen
sable, though it Ue—than because of other
paramount considerations.
•Wo fcavo tried the experiment of a federal
Union'with a free-labor system in one portion
•f it and a slave system in another, for eighty
years; and no one familiar with ©nr affairs
for a quarter of a oontary past is ignorant that
the resale has beoaan increase—embittered
year by yearin ever-acoelerated ratio—of dis
tentions, of sectional jealousies \ of national
heart-burnings. When, eighteen months
since, these.culminated in war, it was bat the
issue which oar ablest statesmen, looking sor
rowfally into the fatare, had long since fore
told. . But if, while yet at peace and with all
tho inflaenoe of revolutionary reminisoeooos
pleading the eaateof Union, this diversity of
labor systems, producing varianoe of charac
ter and alienation of feeling, proved stronger
to divide than all past memories and present
interests to unite, what chance is there that
its banefal power for evil should eoase, now,
when to thoughts of fancied injuries in other
years axe added the recollections of the terri
ble realities enacted on. a hundred bloody
battlefields, from whloh tho smoke has scarce
ly passed away ?
None—the remotest I
A suspension ofhostilltios wo ban purchase;
a few years* respite, probably, in whloh to re
tarn to our money-getting, before the storm
barsts forth anew with gathered foroe; bat if
we lookbeyonct selfishness and tho presont;
if oar ehlldren are in onr thoughts; if we are
suffering and depending now, that they, in a
land of prosperity, may live and die in peace,
then must we aot so that the result shall en
dure*- Wemustnotbsoontent to put off the
evil day. The root of the evil—the pregnant
cause of-tho wai'-'-tbat must be eradicated.
-Report has it that a western politician re
cently proposed, as the best solution of our
dlfilonUiei, the recognition of slavery in all
the States. Such an Idea has a basis of truth;
namely, that a state of war is, among us, the
necessary result ef conflicting labor systems.
Such an idea might even be carried out and
lead to peace but for that progressive spirit of
Christian civilitaLloa whloh we dare not open
ly outrage, how imperfeotly soever we obey
its humane behests. ■
There are a thoatand reasons—geographi
cal, commercial, political, International—why
we should not consent to a
two oonfedoraoles; It is a contingency not to
be thought or entertained; but \f look
inertly fo cAs condition* 6/ touting ptae*, the
ohanco of maintaining it would be far bettor
if the Independence of the South were to be
recognised with her negroes emancipated,
than if she were to return to her alleglanoe,
retaining her slave system.
Bor in the former case, the cause of dissen
sion being uprooted, .the Undenoy would be
te re-unite, and a few years might see us a
single nation again; while, in the latter, a
constantly aotive source of irritation still ex
isting, three years of breathing time would
not elepso without bringing endless quarrels
and a sooond rebellion.
Conceivo reunion with slavery still In ex
istence. Imagine southern aympsthissrs in
power amongst as, offering compromises,
suppose the South, exhausted with military
reverses and desiring a few years* armistice to
recruit, decides to accept it uuder tho guise of
peaco and reconstruction? What next?
Thousands of slaves, their excited hopes of
emancipation crushed, fleeing across the bor
der. A fugitive slave law, revived by peace,
demanding their rendition. Popular opinion
ih the North opposed to the law, and refusing
the demand. Renewed war the certain oonse-
qatfles. \j
_Ortok©,OTeo,thaalteniatifaof reco
J,. >! OtOQ, iae SlWiUBMiw V. ...
—recognition of an independent confederacy,
still slate-holding.- Are ti, then—becoming
the solo exceptions among the. nations of the
earth—to make ourtelfes alders and abetters
of the slate system of a foreign nation, by
agreeing to return to her negro refugees seek
ing liberty and an asylum among ns ?
National e elf-respect imperatitoly forbids
this. Publio sentiment wonld compol the re
jection, as a base humiliation, of any propos
ed treaty stipulation, presiding for rendition
of rnnavay slates. Yet the South would re
gard snob rejection in no other light than as
a standing menace—a threat to deprire her of
what she regards as her most taluabie prop
| erty. Coterminous as for hundreds—possibly
| thousands—of miles onr boundaries would be,
1 must not the South, in oommon prudence,
maintain all along that endloss.border line an
armed slate-policef Are wo to consent to thia?
And if wo 00, shall we escape border raids
after fleeing fngitites ? No sane man will ex
pect it. Arc wo to suffer thiie? We are dis
graced. Are we to resent them ? It is a re
newal of hostilities.
Stata eleotlons may go &i (hoy wiU. Their
results ean never ohange the foot that any
party obtaining tho control of the government
and adopting tho policy that the settieoent
of the emancipation question is to bo post
poned till the war shall be olesed, will never,
while it pursaes that policy, see this war per
manently dosed—not even by aoceptiog a
shameful dbraption of our country.
But if emancipation is to avail us as a peace
measure, we mast adopt it boldly, resolutely,
effectually; It must be general, not partial;
extending not to the slaves of rebels only, but
to every slave on this continent. Even if it
were practicable, which it is not, with slavery
non-existent in tha Northern States and abol
ished in those which persist in rebellion, to
maintain it in the narrow border-strip, it is
precisely there, where negro fugitives can the
, moat readily escape, that its maintenance
would the most oertainly lead to war.
Can this great pcaoa measure be eonstitu
tlonklly enacted f
A proclamation or (the more appropriate
form) an act of General Emancipation should,
in its preamble, set forth, in substance, that
tiie claims to service or labor of which it de
prives osrUin persons haring been proved, by
recent events, to be of a character endanger
ing the supremacy oMhs law, Jeopardising
the integrity of the Union, and incompatible
with the permanent peace, of the country, are
taken by the government, with Just compen
sation made. Under circumstances far less
urgent than these, the law or custom of oiv-
Uiaed nations, based on considerations of pub-
Uo utility; authorises such taking of private
property for publlo use. We ourselves are
, familiar with iu operation. When a confla
gration in a city threatens to spread! far,
houses in the' line or its progress may legally
be seised and destroyed by the authorities in
order to arrest it j and the owners arc not
held to have been wronged if they are paid
for snob losses under an eqalUble appraise-
Slant. But it is not the existence of port of
aolty that Is now endangered ; it is tho in
tegrity of one among the first Powers of the
world that Is menaced with destruction.
The truth of. the preamble suggested hss
become, in my judgment, incontrovertible.
It will receive tho assent of an overwhelming
majority of the people of the loyal Slates.
The public sentiment cf Europe will admit
iu troth.
Lot as confess that such a preamble,as pre
face to act or proclamation, oould not hare
.commanded the assent of more than a small
fraction of oar peoplo, only two short year*
ago—two years, as we Teokon time; a genera
tion, If we calculate by the stirring oronts
and far-reaching upheavals that hara been
-crowded-inlo the eventfal months. In such
days as these abases ripen rapidly. Their
conseqnense* mature. Their ultimate tend
encies beoome apparent. We are reminded of
their transitory character. We aro romlnded
that although far the time, addin a‘certain
sage of hnman progress, some abases may
hare their, temporary use, and for this, un
der God's economy, may have been suffered to
continue; yet all abuses hare bat a limited
life. The Bight only is eternal.
The rebellion, teacher and -creator as well
ai jennrge and- destroyer,- by -sternly laying
bare tha imminent dangers of slavery, has
created theoenstUutionaUty of emancipation.
It has done more. It has made emancipation •
a beandon political dnty, as well as a strictly
.constitutional right.
Gaii'We, In declaring emancipation, legally
ayoid the payment, say of two hundred mil
lions, in the shape, of compensation to loyal
Notlf •slaveholder's right to serrioe and
labor from his flares, when not forfeited by
■J*** o ®# f* legal.. On hnmanitarlan grounds
tiw legality of that right has been denied.
W^ 011 of constitution advene
aa * “‘PJeeced in by the nation
mjnghoat mora than two generations; is
mo«t ata tab. m»on nfflalaat whj
tbyrightMqaettloa tboald bo ngtrdad u
J>roj»rty. If, it b« prir.to property,
then, cxMpt by TiolaUag. tb. fifth artiola of
tho oßsenamantj to tho coaitltstioa, it ooa
aot bo Ukra forpnbllo um withootjoit oom
poatttlOE.: XavloUU <ay artlolo et tho eoa
itftottoa li rnralatloatqraatf bat noli asto
• ;. • ' $~K>-,i!s-.
cost a nation more than • few hundred mil
lions of dollars.
The risk that a future decision of the Su
premo Court might declare emancipation
without compensation to be unconstitutional
is, of itself, of the
President’s policy,corresponding to the above
suggestions, in this matter.
Such compensation will be unpopular with !
many* Wise and just acts, when they involve
sacrifices, frequently are. A wrong long
tolerated commonly entails % penalty, which I
is seldom cheerfully paid. Yet, evenoo other ]
grounds, wc ought no*, in this case, to be- |
grudge the money. Who deserve better of their i
country than those brave men who, in the
herder and other slave States, have clung to
their loyalty through all the dark hours of
peril eves to life ?
Precautions naturally suggest themselves'
against false protences of loyalty. It scorns
expedient that ho who shall have proved that
he is the legal owner of certain slaves, and
hlso that ho has ever been loyal to the Union,
shonldrccaiva atertifloate of lndebtednei a by
the government, not transferable, to be paid
at some fixed time subsequent to the termi
nation of the war: payment being made con
tingent on the fact that the claimant shall
not, meanwhile, have lapsed from his loyalty.
Every such claimant, once recognlsod,
wonld feel himself to bo, by his own act, the
eitixen of a free State j one of us, detaohed
forever from the bouthern league. A govern
ment stockholder, he would become pecunia
rily interested In the support of the govern
ment and the restoration of peaoo.
Even if the legislatures of the border
States should not initiate auoh a polloy, the
loyal men of these Btates will aeoopt it.
Suoh a measure does net involve expense in
conveying the liberated negro to other coun
tries. It has hitherto, Indeed, been the usual
poiioy in slave States to discourage, as dan
gerous, the residence there of free blacks; and
hence an idea that oelonliatlon should be the
concomitant of emancipation. Of general
emancipation, there is no need whatever that
U should be. Thoee who take up such an Idea
forget that the jealousy with ■ whiob slavehol
ders regard the presenoe of free negroes
springs out of the dread that these may infect
with a desire for freedom the slaves around
them, thus rendering them Insabordinkto.
But when all are tree thore will beuoslavos
to inolte, nor any chains to be broken by re
sort to insurrection.
It Is no business of ours either to deoldo,
for the liberated negro, where he shall dwell,
or to furnish, his tnaveliixig expenses. Free
men, black or white, should select their own
dwelling plaoo and pay their own way.
As to the fears of oompetition in labor
sought to be axcited in the minds of the N orth
ern working man, they have foundation only
In case emancipation be refused; for suoh re
fusal would flood the North with fugitives.
If, on the contrary, emancipation be carried
out, the strong local attachments of the negro
will induoe him, with rarest exceptions, to
remain as a hired laborer where he worked as
a slave. Xhus humane masters will not lack
•uffiient working hands, of whiob colonisation
would deprive them. And if, notwithstand
ing the'probable rise of Southern staples,
profits, at first, should be less, tho security of
the planter will be greater. He will no longer
lie down ai night uncertain whether the
morning’s news may not be that his slaves
have risen against them*
This is the paper view of the question. But
all edicts, ail proclamations, how wise and
righteous soever, are but Idle announcements
now, if wa iaok courage and oonduot to en
foroothem.
Courage wo have, ' Raw levies have behaved
like veterans. The skeletons of regiments
reduced to one-tenth their original number,
attest the desperate valor with which they
oonfronted death. Not with tho rank and
filers the blame 1 The leading 1 There has
been the secret of failure.
With all the advantages of a just cause
over our enemies, we have suffered them to
outdo us in earnestness. We laok the en
thusiasm which made irresistible the charge
of Oromweil's Ironsides. We need the in
vincible impulse of a sentiment. We want,
above all, leaders who know and feel what
they are fighting for. This is a war in which
mercenaries avail not. There must be a
higher motive than the pay of a Swiss—a
holier duty urging on, than tha professional
pride or the blind obedience of a eoldier. By
parliamentary usaga a proposed measure is
entrusted, for fostering care, to its friends.
So should this war be. Its oonduot should be
confided to men whose hearts and souls are
iu it.
Again. It has long been one of our na
tional sins that we pass by, with searoely a
rebuke, the gravest pablio offence*. We utter
ly fall in holding to a strict accountability
ourpubiio men. The result of snob falluro,
In peace, had almost escaped our notice. In
war we have now beheld its effects, flagrant
and terrible.
It was not to be expeoUd that among so
many thousands of oQoers suddenly appoint
ed there should not be some hundreds of la
oompetenU. Such things must be. No one
is to blame if, in field or garden, weeds spring
up. The blame resU with him who leaves
them there to ehoke the crop and cumber the
ground.
Accountability—that should be the watch
word— accoobtibiutt, stero, unrelenting t
Office has iu emolumenU} let It have Its re
sponsibilities alto. Let us dntand, as Napo
leon demanded, success from our leaden. The
rule may work hanhly. War needs harsh
rules. Aetlons are not to be measured in war
by the standard of peace. The sentinel, worn
bjr extreme fatigue, who sleeps at his post, in
curs the penalty of death* There la mercy in
eouru-martial—drumhead oourU martial. A
down officers shot, whenever the gravity of
the offense demands It, may be the saving of
life to tens of thousands of bravo men.
Eighteen mantbs have passed. Eight hun
dred millions have been spent. We hftve a
million of armed men in the field. More than
a hundred thousand rest in; soldiers* graves.
And for all this what result T Is it strange if
sometimes the heart sinks and resolution foils
at tho thought thatfrom sheer administrative
infirmity, the vast sacrifice may have been all
Is vain f
Bat let the Past go I Its fatal faults, (diffl
cult perhaps, to avoid, under an effort so sad
den, and so vast) can never be recalled.
Doubtless they had their ose. If needed the
grievous lnoapaolty we have witnessed, the
stinging reversej we have suffered, the inva
sion even of free states we have lived te see
commenced; it needed the hecatombs of dead
piled up unawallingly on battle-field after
battle-field—tha desolate hearths, the broken
hearted survivors—lt needed all this to pave
the way for . that emancipation which is the
only harbinger of peace.
The Future 1 that is still ours to improve.
Nor, If some olouds yet rostupen it, Is It with
out bright promise. Signs of nasoent activity,
energy, and a resolution to bold accountable
for the Issue tho leaders of our armies, are
daily apparent. Better than all, the initia
tive In a true line of policy has been taken',
the twenty*-third of September has had its ef
fect. The path of safety is before ns; steep
and rnggea, indeed, bat no longer doubtfal
nor obscure.. A lamp has been lit to guide
oar steps; a lamp that may burn more brightly
before a new year dawns upon as. The noble
prayer Ajax has been vouchsafed in oar cate.
At last we have light to fight by.
We shall reach a quiet haven If we bat fol
low faithfully and persererisgly that gaiding
light.
There Is, at this moment, In tho hearts of
all good men throughout the leogth and
breadth of tho land, no deeper-feeling, no
more oarnest longing, than for peace; peace
not for the day, not to last for a few years;
bat peace, on a foundation of rock; for our
selves and for our children after as. May the
hearts of oar rnlers be epenod to the oonvio*
tlon that they oan purchase only a shambling
ooun terfelt except at one cost 1 - God give them
to see, ere It be too late, that Tax rates or is*
DVKiso rsici is asvaaai. xifascimiov!
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
Bossar Dabs Owia,
New York, November 10,1802, ,
LECTUIIEB.
fra*LKOTUBB AT THE IKON CITY
V'v COLL COR. comer of Fean and St. Clair sts*
TfIIfI(TUESDAY) KOBHIKO, at 11 o'clock:
STOO& INVESTMENTS.
irs*PATKIOTIC LECTURE,—
..PBOrWSOB WILSON, by special request,
baa consented to repeat hla lecture on ‘'Tea Times."
on THANKSGIVING RVXMNQ, la CORCXKT
HALL, Fifth stmt, the proceeds to be appropriated
fur tbe benefit of the Pittsburgh Babelitence Com
mittee. C'xxsepea at o'clock; Leetare to com*
mtnoe at ?X-- Tickets to be had at tbe ptlodpal
Book, Uouu and Drag Stores, ofPitteburfh and
Allegheny. noSfttt
>
Fmsscxotti Nov. £oib, uea. J
The Menoagahela Insurance Company of Fitts*
burgh has this day declared a Dividend of TWO
AND A HALF DOLLARS FXB S&A&X on its
Capital Btoch.out of iba earned profits of the last fix
forthwith. Tha Company assume
the payment of tha Gonnusest Tax oath# shore
dividend. Ulfifif Xt- ATWOOD,
M&d* t . ■ ...
r ' . ;i.4 <
PUBLIC JTOTICEB.
.Onto* Movokoxhcla
Pltt«i>arßh, Bov.-SOlh, 1863. f
ELECTION For fifteen Direc
“V of tMi Cempany, to wits during the
oocuieg year, will bo held at tho offlas, No. 99 Water
>ireet, oD TUESDAY, the 2-1 day of December, 18G2*
between the boon of 11 a m. end I p. m.
ne2l:td HENRY M ATWOOD, Secretary.
JT^AGRICULTUR^L— A meeting of
the Board of ulamgers of the Allegheny
Agrlnliurd Sicily sr!l! ix>h*-!d*-o WEL‘-
NLSDAY, K v. 20th, 18*52. , A full attendance ti ro
•larcted, a.l imp-rtaat btuiiwna will »e presents).
•W. d .HAVES, Chairman.
8. BCHOTER Jr., 6ec*y. ' ; no2l:StdeltwY
nS»i’UOKET iiOV&ti, for the new
Postage Currency;’ DIARIES, 4 to 8 to. and
19 mo.; LAWYERS NE\V TIB ENVELOPE; SLO
COMB'S INKSTANDS; PHOTOOBAPH ALBUMS;
for e&le by W. 8. HAVEN,
oe£o corner Wood and Third streets.
JirmW*
TAK— 2 barrels Allegheny Tar in etoro
aod for ealo by ; li. DAIZELL A CO.
C'TKAB OlDiSli.—2s bblß. and 12 half
J bbls. pore Crab Older tocel«cd thl* day and for
gale by BOBBBT DALZSLL A 00.
SALT.— 600 bags ground Alum ralt;
£OO do Dairy do;
In • ore and for tale by 1
no2A WATT A WILSON, iAB Liberty street.
BAUuiN. —50,1100 pounds new emokei
Shoulder* on bond and tor aale br
LITTLE A TBIMBLE,
n 026 112 Second street.
MV CttOF ti. O. MULAWtiKg — i<
bbit. Jast arrived and for tale by
LITTLE aTBIJJBLR.
Hj Becond stiaet.
NifiW RRAUttKS—IOO bags bright
helrei Intfoio undfor tale by ,
LITTLE A TBIMBLE,'
ll2 B*coad street.
rpAK-h isCMluK.—Lr<ed men, whose
A circumstances will not permit them, without
groat sacrifice* to go into service, can be (applied
With substitute*. £ly charge ipccifled.
Enquire of J. £. MOBAKGE,
ocJLeTPtfKa No. 107 Fourth nnx.t
\[ UTIUL.—The Kiut-boit “U. K. 1 ’ will
X.V be told for wharsege and cost’, on BAXUK
DAY, December 13. h, at 1> o'clock, at Ibe Alle
gheny Wharf* unieea told wharfage aod- costa are
liquidated b:foa» that date. Paiti-e Interested will
take notion.
celfciw JAMES ALLCK, Wharfmaeter.
K] OJ'iCh.—Booza will be opened at
«Lv the office of B. McLAIN A 00., 10* Fourth
•treat, TQ IS DAT, (Monday, Nov. 17th,) and eon
lino* fur one week, to secclrc to the
Capital Stock ot the Pittsburgh A Cleveland Transit
Pool o»'tnp«nr. nol7:jw
YTuTKJJS TO EULKUIIU FtiYloi-
Xl OXANA—Any good Kcleouc Pbjtid«n, with a
capital oi two to four hundred dollar t, desiring a
good country practloi, can bear cf ore by addr*talng
BuX 800, Plitibor.h P. 0. m22:3t
To AND OIL.
DIhTTLLEBS —TLe Cjtedj of Books and Blanks re
quired ond,r the National Tax Law, for tale by
BQIS Kay A CO., 66 Wood at.
ViLKN Ajj KL ViloN (Jfc).—Aii persons
later* t ed ort berebj notified that 1 bare receiv
ed from the Collector of the Twenty-eecosd Penn
sylvania ColLctloo District the Hit of raxablta sub
let m Uceoae duty ander the Licit? Tax. for the
Second Sab Goliectlos L Isttlet, embracing the t..wo
ehlpe cf Creao*nt, Moos, Findley, North Fayette,
Boolnion, bontk Fayette, Uf.par fit. CUlc, Stett,
Union, Charllerv, Ne\!Tlo, Loner Bi. Clair* ta <nd>n,
Baldwin, and th» of T«ai;eranceviU«* in
tha county of Allegheny.
X will receive the taxes u a'creeaid at my office*
00 thv bWuhvtaviUe Turnpike* la the borough of
TctcparanooTille, Fa., dariug the period ot t«eatv
five days, from iheidth DAY OF NOVEMBER au
tll the Sitb DAY OF DECEUBEB, tncludra, bo
tween tie hoars of 8 o'clock a cl anA-3 p m.
AU pe:oont oegiectlng to pay tdelr tax within (he
time specified, ofe liable to an a’ldliion of 10 per
cantam on the amon t thereof.
All taxes must be paid In Oovercm nt fund*.
Joseph b Lawson,
Deputy Collector 2d Division 2'-d Collection Dbtrict,
Penasylvaala. Po2V.lawdqnwT
PITTS HU KGH A STEUBfiNVILLE
BAILBOAD.—TO OONTBACrOBS.—feasd
propoaalt win be remlved at the office of the under
aignad, in Steubenville, on FBIDA V, the 6th day or
D.cuuber otxt, for the grading of Sections E and
W* of tha FJttehurgh * Steubeavilh Bsilroad, com
prising the appro*ch*a at the east and weak *Ld« of
the Ohio Bivar Bridge at Steubenville. Said Sec
tions will contain about 140,1X0 cubic yards of em
bankmont, and are favorably ettmted fer prooecn
ting the work duriog the winter
Profiles and ipecificaUoa* cai bo seen at tha Ohitf
Engineer's Office, at say time after the first day of
December, and mors detailed loforuatlon obtained
on application to the undersigned.
J. BUOKKN6DEKFE&, Jr.,
-Bc2s*td ChUf Engineer.
TiiITKOUTK ull, WUttiLS,
PITTSBURGH, VA.
REESE & GRAFF, Proprietors.
Oapecit? lw* ib?cttnrl barrels per week.
€9"OBlo», KONONOAHSLA BOUdX.
SUNDKIKS.—
90 bbli. standard crosbcd Sugar;
80 hbdt. prime N 0. do;
40 do rorto Bioo <L>*
VO do Cota do;
10 bbls. Now Orl'aDs Molaaa*;
100 do Baltimore Golden bjrap.
46 do JiCrering'e do;
76 bigs prims Bio Caff*;
HO boxeeotooMwl brands T.baccv;
UO do groand 8pie»«;
' 60 do do Coffee;
800 coils Manilla Hope, osourted slors,
100 bolts Navy Oakum:
60 boxas Oanosatrsted Lys;
For sola by WATT A WIL9ON,
n 026 I*B Liberty street
QUNDRIEd—
iO 176 baits W. B. Cbteeei
1 k*g No I Lard;
IftObbU. prime Applas, auerted klarfa,
5 da prime Vlasgor;
6 do beoet Cldtr;
Jut received and for sale by
FRANK YAK GO&DBB.
n 026 Its Secoud streai.
THE OLD PRICE.
HUN T’S
Union stationery Portfolio ,
Coital nlng
84BBRTSPAFEB;
£4 ENVELOPES; ;
6STEEL PENS;
1 ACCOMMODATION PEN.HOLDER;
1 LEAD PENCIL;
AU of superior quality—warranted.
ONLY 25 CENTS,
VST A (fetter's wort* (taiionerg for a paarter. *VU
erdsrs, to Insure prompt attention, sh*Qld
JOH3? P. HUET,
ao2l Majonio Hall, Fifth £tbeet.
Medical card.—w. buden-
HAWEB, M. D„ of No» York tcutemcUtea
betne In Plitabatgb ra the (to Of ClOKußlfi
NEXT, vbo*» he will derote, si rinul, bis
BIVK- ATTENTION to tbe Mtdletl end fiorg'cal
treatment of OenONIO DIBEASES, erpocTtlly
(boss of the Lowvi Bjwel, «acc as
Pits, Blriotme of the Bowel, HletraMon of tie
Bowel, do Aia-> tbs TArlouiObmulo Dieestce of tbe
Womb, the Kldnete, tbe Bladrer. Aa. Bis
deuce will Lo at tbe MOSOKdAUELA HUCBE,
wheie be m*j beeeenand ojcea'ted from «o'clock
a. a. to 8 o’c.ock p n. dolly. He will rult patients
In any purt of tbe city, I’desire). EoftOSw
rpi GLASS MANUFACTURERS.—
Findlay llio demand for DITHBIDGE’S XX
FLINT GLASS PATENT OVAL LAMP CHIM
NEXBmach greater than oar pr. teot capacity to
•apply, and wliblaa the pubUo to be fully ropplied
with thaw UnBIYaLLED CHIMNEYS, we hare
ocncl tided to grant the yrlrllege to manufacture
them to bootee of readability.
. This coone hu been rendered nee«trar7 since oor
pr«Mnt prod actios U tat FIVE THOUSAND
DOZEN Ffitt WEEK* while the demand la almoet
wholly for the Patent Oral.
Thoeo of oar own manufacture will be diilln*
gnlthed by oor trade-mark of
XX FLINT GLASS,
Which all others ere cautioned from oslnf.
All package* of Chimneys made coder onr Ueeeaa
will be marked wllb the name of patentee and date
of trace of parent; •
Jot particulars apply at fori Pitt OUu Work*.
n»19:la B. D. DITUUIDOB.
IT O. KNIGHT b 00., ' i
WHOLESALE GBOOEHS,
fl. B. eonw W«t«r ud ChMttmt Btraots,
-. ' j . i ■ ■ TaiLAmn
Afttta forth* Ml* of the prolncti of SOI
Waul BU6A& urifixßT W tb* qboc
tUQAtt BOPftS. of Philadelphia. - astt
JFEW JVDVEHTMBI
?TQ COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND
DBALIBS.
EATOJK, ITIACRUn & CO.,
No*. 17 and 19 Fifth Street,
Jobbers asd retailers .fTBIfiIHINGS, EMBROI
DEBIES, UOBHSET, GT.OVEB, HOOP BKIBTB.
BIBSOJS&, SHIBTB, COLLARS, TIES, UKDEB
BHIBTSand DRAWERS, WOOLKi, ROODS, KC
BIAS, BOABrs, ZftFHYB AND* SHETLAND
WOOD; 6,000 tta KSITTIFO TABHB,oa haul asd
to antra.
Oar. stock wu purchased bafor* tha last pwt ad*
raooe'ln price*, and ve offer great todooameata to
OITT AJ?D COOJtTBT ttIBORAHTS, KILLS
BEBB, PEDDLERS, aad *D »bo buy to sail again.
H. B,—A oho too laortnmt of
Staple Dry Goode,
At wboleaalr on It
FULTON’S
VEGETABLE (
OUOH BYRUF,
Which oarer tells to cor*
rhen used tn Urn* and w-
oording to direction.
■Wllead thateUovlng
ificatee, published Aron
aaong othan recalrad vt
h(a lb* pact three 7can
:*» Cuxs, Jan. l, U6O.
*l*. J• M. Triton—Mr Btr : Tor y»ars my wife
has been suffering with a very riolent eough. At
night ihi would bar* to gat out of bed nrj fra.
qoeatly to got her braatb or heap from snfbcailng.
Bearing of your Ooogh Syrup, I determined to try
it. I got a bottle from Xuao Lewis, and cted ao>
eordtng to directions. It | are Immediate relief and
acted like a cLana oa her ooogh, producing the
greateet change on her in one week. She has no
more of the hard oougbing spells now, and In feet X
may say >• entirely cored.
Brsp^tfally,
ALEE. HANNA.
Pmonu, Deo 9, 1860.
J. M. retro*—Dear £*r/ For sometime X ktn
been raOsi tag with * imn toegh and bold In the
bead, and ceroid net Bleep at night tor oooghlag.
Bat alter cstag a bottle of yocr Vegetable Oeogh
(Jrrop, T vu entirely oared br It.
[ B«p**iQlly, Q. B. W. 00MB8.;
For thie remedy we have the of
all who hare Bead ft, aod the >—
tlon of cni* of the oldest pbyslslans Is the coon try,
who hoe seed it In hie practice for ytaro with the
bjappiret results. If yon are troubled with a Ooogb
or Cold, Infloeoaa. Bleeding of the Longs, Qatnsey,
Pbthtsio, Bronchitis, WeaknMt of the Chest, see
rm/ron'B oooqh sybcp.
Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Oroop, Fain la the
Breast, HoareeatM, Catarrh, loflamatloa of the
Liver and XHptberia, la all its stages, FULTOZTO
OGUfIH fiXBOP will ears sooner then any ooigb
nitton In nee.
We do not eay that In all cases It will core Can*
rampticn. Ho medicine be relied on to do that.
Bat ws do allege, and stand ready to prove, that by
the aid of this medicine, stapled with proper sanita
ry regmlatleest neh m regular hoars Sot Bleep, re
straint rpen appetite, aad avoid exposure, some dee
perete cases here b.en eared. Da not neglect this
timely admonition. The Ooo£t fiyrnp will ooiw
yoor oold ; keep • bottle la yoar boose constantly,
end take a does on the lint sympton of a oold.
00 will save a heavy Dcotor’a bIU, tf not
yosr life. Don't CtO to give It a trial.
Use a remedy In time. Sever cease trying ontU
yoor oold la better. Prepared and told at 91 per
bottle, by
J. JL FULTOH, Dbuqout,
FIFTH STBBBT.
T\ELAWABE MUTUAL INBUR*
XJ AHCS OOMPAHT OF PHILADBLPBIA
lbs (oliowlsg Statement of the attain of the Com*
la pabllabed la conformity with a proriiloa of
in Charter:
Premiums received from Hovembtr L 1181. to Ot>
tabor 31.1863:
On Uarlno tod Ultod 8f*kaJ226,806 II
On Hr* Bisks.. 90,821 £0
9828,830 U
Pr»mtuJXi* ea P»Mci« Dot
mwkod off Hot. 1. Mfil
Pnmlasu marked eff as aanud from
Her. 1, l&Jl, to OUL. 81.1882 :
On Uarißoaod Inland 8Uk8.9215.1i9 82
On Fire »*■*■-- 100,000 a
Intern: dariocMaa period,
—anlrajw, se^
— |318,1U 07
Lisn.ttt i 7
Harlaa ud Inland Barlga*
U-b Leww... | OJU AS
Fir* tnasas 184(0 64
Bet urn Pranlctni. B6
Ba-larormaote —19,140 79
&»ancy C bargee... 14427 OS
AdrsttUlng, Filntlng, ba.._ SJUL&B
Text* —. 6440 it
Expcpaae, Salaried, Bant, to, 20408 SI
1 ■ $216404 48
Serplai~. |lgB,oflo ftfl
amkm or rsa oompsxt, wriua LI M 3.
1100,000 O. fl. 5 per cast. Lots 9 33000 0)
2\o 0 " 0 *• “ 30,700 00
89,000 •• a “ Tras'y Hot*# 41810 00
** 7MO per ct, • 38,000 00
ICO vOO BUU of ft. ft per c*. Loss &&80 00
«4 000 •• ft «« »• 87,100 00
123.080 Phils. city ft M " OO
80,000 BUte of tens. 0 *' •• 13,000 00
vO.COO fuuii;lmii B. B. lint
Mortice ft per ct. Baade 22,800 00 ,
60,000 Feastylrsals 8.8.9e0c0d
Kortctf* ft per ct. Bards 68,27 ft 00
8,000 F*. 8.8. 100 ehereeetook. 8,800 CO
16,000 Otfotalowa Gee 00.. 800
ehme stock, prladpalaad
la tenet nsxa&teed by the
city ot lB,BOO 00
118,700 Loess oa Bond sod ttort*
B»fe,tat!y Moored 113,700 00
Per. $089,760 Oeat, $868,74# OS Mht TaL$6S3,l7B 00
Bod fcatate.... .—.. 61.869 86
BIIU Baca! Table, for laiaraneea m*de~_ 91,288 fit
B&Usoli do* ob A frncles.—Premiums od
ÜbHbo Policies, accrued liWrot, tad
other debts doe tba
fcrtp and Stock of »uadry Iniorance and
otnor Oompaalea, $lO4 > -t, eet’d raloe.. 4418 00
Chsb. oa deposit with United
Bieiei Oorammcnt, rotyeot
(0 tea d*jo call..—...———sBo,ooo 90
Qub In 8anka.,..—... 26,727 94
** la Drawer..—.———. 280 74
•» ' 109,006 6$
HOTXMBBIII,I6B3.
of Directors bare this day deo’erad a
caihdlfldead of TEH FSB OJUT.oatbo Capital
Block, a&d UX P*U OhfiT. taterestoa tbetortp
of tho Company, payable oa a&d alter the first Da*
camber tmalma.
They naroalao daclarod a sorlp dividend of FOBTT
FSB. OSNT. oa tbo Famed Prominms for the year
aadlafi October 81, 1661, certificates for wbicb will
bo iuurd to tbo parties entitled to tbs sea* on a&d
afar tko first Decon>bar proximo.
Tb#y bar* ordered also that lha maalalaf oat'
standing Scrip of tea Company of tho Usa*s of tbo
jean prior to 1668, bo redeemed la cash on a&d altar
February 9,1868, from which date all Intenst theta,
on sball cease.
occHJleato of preJUa itmtd mdm S3O. Bm
Ao Act qf ineorponttoot omtijlmt* tkoi mm m»*
Um daimtd vitkin ttooftanqftmtkoAoeionHomcfAo
dmdtrni nUnaf U it nidmco.
DIttEQtOBS:
Tbomu C. Hand, Bobart Bor too.
Jolma Bitli, . Samos! B. Stout,
£dmond A. eoadar, J. Jf. P«aUton,
TbeophUa i Paulding, Henry Sloan.
Jtbo IL Psnroas, Edward PaningtOD,
Jamti Traqnatr, H. loom Brooks,
William Ijw, it., Speacsr H'llraloa,
Junta 0. &aod, Jacob P. Jon**,
WllUaa 0. Lodwtg, Jamas B. tt’YaxUsd,
Joasr-hEL StaU . JoabuaP. Ejra,
Dr. &. M. Huston, J. B. Sample, PltUb’gb,
Gaorso O. Lelpsr, * D. T. Morgan, **
Hogb Grab, A. B. Bargar, H
Charles Kuly,
?HOMAB
. BANS.Pnildttt, ’
/AYIS, Tlm Pnwdnt,
itary.
A. MADKBA, Agent,
Filer rt'tet, PttieWgfc.
Joan c. b.
Bust Ltuvsv, Scent
JP, '
DOOKB JUbT HEtiifciViSD—
JJ Oppcxtaaltleo for ladoitrr, ud tbt Bah la*
TMtmeat of Capital; or. 4 xbiouaad Ghana** to
Uake Money.- Uy B. T. Treodley. $l.
Tbt Law* of Borises Tor barinan moo ta all
the State* of th* Union, with tanas tor Mercantile
lojlrtuneati, Deeds, Lhm, Wills, 4e. By Jsdg*
Panose, taw Proflstor at Birwi $3,
Sloan'* Bosstead Archlteetara; UlotlraUd with
opvanf •of £O3 •Dcrarisca $3.
no2l bTsTpa TIB, W Wood rtraet.
'055805050X081
l.'.OOOßetmlMi Bap}
6,000 Oonoj Bap;
1,000 Bomba/ Backs
MOO larp, kmrj, Ltpaa Backs
6JXO Army, Oate and Com do:
600 Salt Backs;
Fotaalsbj
HITOBOOOK, fCoOBUBT * 00,
L AKi>
barrels 01
i*ABD OIL, winter stnlstd, rsostvid tad ftmto
by »ox * raxo,
.?<«*»/ toSta***.
DRY OOODB.
JJIGHLY BK3IRABLB
IfEW GOODS,
Macrum & Clyde’s,
From th* New Fork and Boetoo Markets.
Latest sty lee of
Trimming*,
Embroideries,
Ribbon*,
Biok-Haoki, and
Fanoy Goods.
We would uk especial notice to the great extent,
nrktj and loss prices of cm stock of
JText England Woolen Good*.
HOOP 8XIBT8;
PATTERNS;
FURNISHING 00008;
TARNS;
HEAD-DRESSES; .
And a fall Una of rmaO articUt cad aodiom.
MILLINERS ABO OOUBTBT MERCHANTS
Wfll find ft grratly to their advantage to make
selections from our stook. At w* bay moetly from
flnt hands, wt can oaU at u low prices as the Phil
adelphia Jobbers, tbns saving the dealer freights
and eaeterzr expenses.
MAQRUM & GLYDE,
78 MARKET fcTBXET,
(Between Diamond and Fonrth.)
rooms op stain.
gALMORAL SKIRTS,
An elegant stock.
For sale at wholesale and retail, eieop for eufc, at
HORNE'S TBIMMIHO STORB,
/COUNTRY MERCHANTS A MTLLT.
\j HERS wfll find an elegant eoortaent of BOH*
BITS AND BATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, BD*
OHM, VELVETS, SILKS, PLUMES, DBMS
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, LINBN HAND*
KERCHIEFS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, FANCY
OoODfl AND NOTIONS, for nli cheap for cash, at
HORNE'S. TBIKMIHG STOBB,
Q.REY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, TRAYXIiINO BHXRTB, GAUNT*
LBTB, GLOVE! AND HITTS, for Soldiers.
A large lot of the above goods at Hew York pricee
to wholmale buyers, it
HORNE'S TBIKMIHG STOBB,
QREATEBT SALE or ran SEASON,
J.W. BARKER&OO.’B,
09 Market Street,
Commencing
Monday, Nov. 94th.
SILKS,
BHAWLB,
CLOAKS, and
DRESS GOODS,
1 Lent Year’s
Ator-rson, iHirruroa, idraoi,
oxnrs ABD EOT*' WBAB, BOUSSIXXPIHO
o*wp. OBSAt. bcM
SASA.ea u
J)RES£? GOODS,
AjfD
BA&BED FLAHKELS,
AT
J. M. Burchfield’s.
BABBHD COUHTBT ITLABHBLS;
WHIT* do do;
GBST TWILLS!) do;
BATDTSTi AND KSSTOOK7 JXAKS;
Vf
OOTOTBT BLA2TKCZB;
SUPSBJTIT* do;
SHAWLS AHD CLOAKS;
BHAWLB k fIi)» old fttjla, it half prioa;
DBSSB GOODS, in gnat varlotj.
bti
ia
O L O A. KIS
V
ASS
S BAWLS,
JUST OPUID At
W.&D. MUCUS’.
poll i_
tsre.naie
OUKAFtI
WOOLEN t WOOLESBII
OOUHTBY FLAMHITA pTttrt! whttah tanadi
PLAIN OBIT AND TWILLS!) TLAHSAIAj
Do BSD O -to ' 1
Do TSLLOW do to
TBSHOH FLAHHILS.ef *0 ibsdts, both plain
indUmJ;
OOUBtBT BLIBBSTS, boat tnada, an nod*
lent article*
LADIST LOBO WOOL IHAWIA*
Do SQUABS do to
KIBBKS do do to
<7HIbDBIH*B~ to ~ ~to
WOOLBH PLAIDS, beaott&l bright toon;
PIGUBSD LAXHZLsft&mtioi
WOOLXB DBAWSBS AND MIMST
BOBISBT, Aas
AQof the abort foods aft a varymall advanct ca
last •etton't jrloa, far GASH ONLY. :
O.HAHBOH LOVE AGO.,
■uii u tcmttt sraxai.
gXKiIL BKLT CLAUm—A choio. lot
c, Uum featnU. BUICLADSof GImI BrUUutt,
AhUftcaUn lai>ert«w, wctroJ «i 4 fcral.hr
MAKa,tucwu»cb„- :
adl
£8 ELEGANT LOT OF FLUSH
SLIFPIB PATTXBNB received by mftm OH
&Yfl How Is the time <0 make selections for tfat
WattdSTS.
IATOH. MAOBUMBOOh
“DABGAINS FROM AUCTION.—Bu*
J 3 a fow of those bargains la Linen BandkstchJab
remain unsold. Those who are not yet inppUed
should do so Immediately.
Pore Linen tsa-edtohed HVk'fo, at 850. worth S3oj
' “ •• tucked * 60 * HOOS
“ " tacked e stitch'd N 65 " ISB
Onecr more at the abers pcfcea, tfil all an aoU.
* *ATO¥, KACBtJM A 00.
DQ’» St IT Wit* K.
gALUORAL SKIRTS.— -
1,000 BALMORAL SKIRTS, lo bright and bean*
tlfol colors. Merchants end desists icpfdlod la
IJWTHB TRADE.
JOSEPH HORNE,
b now reoelvlng bis third large stock of goods salt*
Able to the jetton, to which be Invites the itedit
attention of dty and ooantry Merchants and ftlUll*
ners. New supplies of
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND EMBROIDERIES,
WOOL HOODS. NUBIAS, BONTAGS,
SCARFS, HITTS, BLKEVXS, Ac.;
UNDSRSHIRTIA DRAW
ERS { KHITTISG
YARNS AND
ZKPHTB
WORSTED i
BONNETS. HATS,
I FLOWERS, BuGHESTbON*
1 NET RIB BUSS, VELVET 818. '
BOHB, FEATHERS, BONNET MATXBI.
ALB, Ao, Ac,; FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS;
HOOPS, Ao., go.;
THEATRE.
Lean and Kaugir..., WMnmn ,Wa. Hnsnaoo.
Trcescrear. —Zona.
G9*Secon4 night of the engagement of Mr. J. H,
ALLEN.
Hasarthy, or the Peep o*Dav Boys.
THE MAOARTHF, *
Oept. PEEP O‘DAY, I -*•- •••—-Mr. ALLEN.
NELLY BRADY ... - Mira qm.TT
MARY KKLLY Mrs. MYRON!
ALECK PUSOALL Mr. CHAPLIN.
Nos. W end 1> Merket streeL
Bj Mr. JACKSON HAINES, the Psrior «ktftr
UDBEOM OF
THU ABTS, iWAX BTATDABT AHD COSHO
BOBOOPS Of TBS WAB.
T 7 and T 9 Merket etreet,
At MASONIC HALL, dally, iron 10 a. ca. to 10
p. m. Admltiion,UOEHTflt Children, 10 CXHTL
ooUtlw
SECOND LOT of
HAND PIANOS AND XUOJPPIV
BARGAIN a._A{| 8 |D9
Boaswnod 654 octave Kano, round coraws, mafi bF
Ohkksring A Sons, only i% yeais bU, am to
imwßwt— -- ft*f
Noe. 77 eed 78 Merket street.
A Boeewood Plano, same astbeabova’so
A Bosswoad ocuvs Plaao,Chidtartog A Sool
abont 4 ysars old, In flnt rate ggg
A Roerweod 6% octets Plano, made by SAo*
makar.Pnilad*lp>>U L mgara«.Pl«*w*
ABoeewoodO octave Piano,-trea frame,
by Hallet. Davis A 00., in good M HO
A Rosewood 634 octave opright Piano, madrbv
Gilbert, n — I, , 1 xss
A Mahogany 8 octave Plano, made by Stodart
Sfla. T »rarT |Md • ISO
A Mahogany 8 octave Hew York makau. 15
a a wi."**, 7)
A Mahogany 8 octave Plano, Lood A 8m,..—.. 45
A Mahogany ocuve T im .i.i.m tt
A Mahflgmnw A ogjarm FUwa go
A Boeewoods octave Plano style Melodeoo, made
by Maatm A Himiln, «a grab *m. n«.— r ,, 70
A Rosewood 5 ootare Plano style
r 0
A Boeewood 4 octave Portable efoViV’n. made
by Oarhardt—ccvt atb : , u
Far tale by JOHN B. MXLLOB,
nod gi Wood street.
KXHiDmuN.^ggSMH
PRIZE MEDAL PIAHOfI,
Made by Stxixwat A Sons, New York. They re*
calved the first prise medal at the
ties this, rammer, In competition with two handled
end eighty Pteace, from all parts of Europe and
Aoariee. and are thtu pnrredtobeOebart'Ffoaoeta
tee toortd. A frash sapply jnst receiving by
B. KLRBEn a Baa, 68 itoh street,
DoB Bole Arvots lOT Bt>law«y*e Pto>.
rpmJSuSiJSEFAiuTJnTFSABV
X VOLCBTAMJD AHD lETIM.ODXS, far tb.
(toguarXilodm. 6v jobs ZuH anM ad
ooodoetor of onsio Is Ptytnontb Chnrcfe, Bvookkm.
New York. Prtotsl6Q. . ....
008 OHABLOTTB BLUMS, No.43Ttflhtft.
riTAiifi cofloodba ot tito
X crtdKjtioi arruMdis theta tad (oumM.
PrtotWcanU. CHABLOTTB BLUMST
ao» tomhetmft.
BAtitS AM) THftOH i>KUM» iutt tto
towd by JOHNS.VSILOft.
TJUBS XT AUCTION.—On TfllB
J} (Tuesday) AYIHBNGON, November ffith, at t
o’clock, as llatonio Sail Auction Boon, 66 fifth
street, will be aold,alarga assortment «f Ladba*
Poet, oeapriflßS Otpet, Yiotodnra, Mnfl* tad OoA,
In fltofc, table, rock martin, la. Salt poalttra. Tba
ladfta tit respectful!/ Invited to call and examine
the roods on morn la/ of ails.
Boa - . . T. A', MoOLILLANP, Aaot.
DOORS XT AUCiiUN.—A* now lot
XI eptstd TBIB DAT, at KeOLSLLAHD'B. Ho.
66 fifth ttrtet. Sale at T o’clock. aoM
DUORS XT AUCTION TONIGHT, at
AJ KeOLKLLAHD’S, 66 ftfih street. A new as
sortment opened this day, nerfs
BOORS ANO i’HOTOORAFH XL
BUSS at Auction, TO NIGHT, aft MoOLHL
LAND'S, 66 fifth street. apt?
JJAILEY, FARRELL X CU.
Its Toms Brasr,
rxitntßK&s,
HTJfW, laltoM* ter
t im* uA'otte
had ad tar
notio*.
OAST 1809 AKD
pql np la ik» moct
OAinzrxmSSon
A. Ui*» MKrtDcai of B&AU WOBK os
•adfcr—tooawMOMblotwua. «s?i
isOlAiiUt, Ao’c'
PU HTX TXT-Stß]
piTrsausoß.rA.
MgSSS^SSSSSSSSStSSSL
" w tiS.T l0, "“**- *»
J^UJUa 1 KAilotf i<UKS;
Tototyma >t jbcr Uu pofc oi'UM
tod tor Ml* ftt . . ;
- a ° l *nn i h °-^ wo °p«t»«-
S'XXMIikUiU XAHN. “
MO t*. cool coomtrj WOOIIH :K»niTnw
TABS, put op (acetate thli mihi,«. „y. f „
•mancrlwptuatltiaa, JOS. 80888,
lf»u I>AX.—uSa.
DRY GOODS.
Ha 11 TWO, rtmL
A
No. IT Fifth meet.
Nos. 77 sod 79 Uarket Street,
as low as any Eastern Jobbtag Hoorn,
: • - •
«4JWS£/KE*4YS*
THIS (Tnesday) EVENING, HOT. 26tb, 188 R
WQI be pretested,
To oooedndo with
SCENE ON THE ICE,
PUTOA
AUCTIOJT j9«|JL£S,
of mij 4«orfpUaa of.
»0.4 S 02UTH7ICLD 6XBXBT,
OHItBBBK’S JASCY rUBa; ”
GEHTSIOBCAPB, OOLLABB,* QLOYXB;
HATB ACT) OAFS. ' ■-*
kocobs & oa-s,
'.;•■• i : ;' .;"• '^-• •r.