#. l f;: •v' * : * j'>.•• v.v-i.-.'-. f ** * % *' t *1 • h!. T', f > 1 ’ V\r>.‘ 'r.\ • vw - ■ .V'£: / ’ s s riirs *v : . + y-; . - **• > * .*» ♦ * l * t - •. • ’ • ■ i 1 '* '4 * ■ «. . t • I.V' . •'. U. * ‘ V r * v.v a. « i i«iiP r *•' rvvf.C- • . i. *i \ m *- - v V» ■xiy.? ft ■x—■ - ;, ,• V::V S ■' ‘ r? iv ?y£ l‘~' •#•■■• r W': . lvl'-7 ,1 ■• : I,•■«<»■>- •■’:•■ i’ ’,v4 ■* . t* Wu£V.' M" ' / „- V v \ '/£ *• r>< :,. s X : i'.V-v -.8 '•■•;*<.< 1 ' • ; ': „-,)A\V :? s •«# 51 - *■ "‘'■'X "v*! v «■ -,r<’ .; >s,«? * *♦?"»*• «v lilligp: H-r.zvy* .-'NJvsv. f >;iv; •■V. i *w ••■••. •. v. • v ' s •/•.• -,v. .4. ■ :&i. <.ly W;.:*; M M __ . . . foreiga r TnosaPAY MQBi>a,o, t pbc., n. - ... TERMS OF THE GAZETTE, 5 » uu nm ran «n> um u«c- I°. U&- Hozinso K»moir, by min, p«r “ v, •.« -y sv **•', !*• •.; M •• *iftgl*eOpfo«~.~— Ituuib Xnmc*i by’ n*n» P* l- W™* V&J: •• ' Week,.... • 10. r u « tingle e0ptM»~.»..~..~ .*• _ j .!,.. c w W?S3&SSS *:&•' .r , i( - - * elabg o! 10 cr mors” ..I*s. . . -md ou extra to the party aandtag club, a«b of fifteen, we will erad the Ktxhuo <]£**JJ* . dally. Yar a dab of twenty, we will * h# . iiouoid <2iom daily. Slngloceple*, 5 crate. ... ~ 'i^AUwh«riptUM»«rt<<^4e*i«»«,and W" 1 ' ••■■••> dwayietopped when the tin* caplrt*.; ! A National Currency. We give Mr. Chase’s views on this sub ject yesterday; and as tiis stands among die foremost of all material interests, and ag. the country'is, in this particular, .in a transition state, to. bo. either carried-for ~iud tit a tetter Snanoial condition thanit 'over enjoyed before, or bo thrown into .un exampled confusion, depredation and.dia tress,- this is the time disouSsion;;ilt is ;true that while the country isihvolved in - trar it must get along .financially as. Vest it oa>; nevertheless this is the time to put it ’ into a safe channel Iqr liniUatingiawise,- beneficent financial; Wrtea. Gold vriU hide itself bo long as the dash of arms resounds in the land; but that over, it will re-appear as the'eun .re-appears af ter a storm. There are two things whiobj will, good management, will avert a mone tary oollapse and a ruinous depreciation of prices when the war shall cease: - one is, the &ot that the government will; oiily be indebted to its own people—that tht'debt and credit bothprrtain to the tains firm. The other is, that there is abundance of gold m . the Country upon whieh to found a system 0 f mixed currency adequate to the neeessi ‘ ties of the utmost Indus trial enerpca of the ; country; combined with the most active ; : commercial. exchanges that; those energies: ' may require. ' " Jr ■ . We like the plain, straightforward lojgie of the following remarks of the New Tork . Tribune: ... ■ As to the Secretary's Banking scheme, we regard it witk favor, bnt do not place mnoh reliance bn it as a present resouxoe. - It belongs essentially to an era of: peace | " and prosperity, not to ons ', of -war pnd_ de vastation. When peace-shell have been restored, ire shall urge th*\advantages of a Paper Correnoy, National in its charac ter and benefits;! everywhere acooptaDle, - and of uniform value, and so familiar to - every one that counterfeits shall stand no '"•T ehanoe of circulation. Bet every one who ohooses start a bank, just as he is at per feet liberty to start a griat-mHI, a tm i.shbp or a cbtton-faetoryr-but let the Cur- renov be uniform and National. iieed Paper Money; the Government ojres,' and mnstfor years owe, a vast debt ; and there is no reason why tha correnoy fihenld oe enppliedby indiTidualsor compftniwjirMxi ■ the Government —tkat is, the peopl^-ran i ; furnish better security, a moM.acCeptahle circulating medium, and really .. credit that, Paper Money aupplies/“ Bup -poae the Government can hprrow. in peace | : at five per cent, while the.Papcr Currency required for the whole coontry is; Three • Hundred Millions of Dollars: to mahe ' that a greenback or Federal correnoy, rather than have it supplied by bankers, r lljjt ta have. Fifteea-MiDionß per annum to V • the people, reducing their, taxes by that ' amoMt, or else reducing by so: machnn nually the aggregate of their puhlio. debt , . Can an j onesay why. the. people should give these Fifteen Millions to the hankers rather than keep it themselves? ' We do not eleeriy,!pereeive a necessity - for any dealings between the Government ' ' the Banks in creating and sustaining r - : the Rational Currency. Let Bank notes 1 be gradually and'quietly withdrawn from circulation, through the agency of a ' pro - /grtssively increasing tan or.otherwise; let r •'their place be filled by a progressive issue - . of “greenbacks," until, at a lined period not far distant no other Paper Money than ■j that of the Government shall be permitted j to circnlate; and let the amount of this be ■constantly adjusted to; the existing de 'maud. That is tossy: let the georetary : ■of the Treasury be ■ authorised, whenever “greeaimeks’,’ shall nct.be worth their fSoe in coin, te bay them up by the issue of En ciequer bibs or other short-date issues of interest bearing securities, wherewith to redeem them atpar; and let him, whenever the market demands "or will take more , “zreenbaoks”et par, use them in meeting his obligations and bnying up the securi ties aforesaid, thus, by the purchase and : sale of Interest-bearing obligations, keep ing those paying no interest bnt circulat ing .as currency at exactly specie par. Keep them.at this point in New York, and they will be fully equal to if not better than specie in every part of the country, r' being preferable for purposes of remittance ’ or exchange to coin. And, with an ade- ] ' quate revenue and % diminishing debt,. - theymlgbl be kept at that point by very moderate purchases and sales of interest -bearing securities so long as care was ■ 'taken to adjust the supply to the demand .and not endeavor to post more currency was really required by the business wants of the community; . “Bntthiawonldbe aGovemmentßank. 7 r • We think not- 'lt would loan no one a . dollar, '• It would neither sell' nor buy ex : 'change.. It would:Aav« no patronage, no . rower, no point of contact or of collision ,:4. with the business Interests of the people. ’ It would confine,ltself to the single func tion of supplying the requisite amounts paper currency and keeping that enrreney always equal in value to coin. This would .•1. leave to Banks all their natural fdietibha, and would insure their existence wherever 'wanted and nowhere else. -Now, they are ‘ often located at somo ont-of-the-way Slab town, or Owl Creek laggings, or Prairie , ~~~73bgCit3f,Tnorder that they may never be ■' .required to redeem their notes at par, but enabled tobuy them up through seme city ■ broker at a smart discount. Under the , system we propose, genuine bsnkingwould ' ‘ go on, while the “red dog” speoiesi would inevitably and utterly die out, having noth* ing whercon to live.. And who bdtbank : era of the “red dog” psranaslon would not -, -hallthio as a general blessing? •'.'l '' v ’• Tfce BjiileriJig Poor ot England, WeJi&T0 ~ already jnWUrhM' 4n ,amount . of the munifieent contributions for the »- ' lief of: the starring cotton operatives of Lancashire made.bythe peopleof Hew York.' In Philadelphia the good workhas bceu inaugurated with much spirit. -At e meeting at the Com Exchange, on Monday forenoon, were; eiibsoribed on the tpot, and arrangements made to diepatch a (Up load of breadstuffi at ‘an earl/ day. - Another .meeting w.as. held _ai the m * ■ time in another place, at which Bishop Poirn presided, at which a committee was appointed to raise.,funds, and a recommen datlon passed that ooilectiona be. taken up. in aU the chnrches in aid of the objeet. west Virginia Admitted. : Wo noiteo'niiilly uolcomooul goUmt lit— — ", tto tslthlM*"— ; , ripo ftolt of this groat rovaluttoiu : SUMoud, "roionooe, rogoaojatod ui dlsonthrallM," Sr. Seward’s Dispatches on the Emancipation Proclamation. T | The S. t. Tribune, in aniartioleon hot, .oreiga relatione, hae‘ the following re- j marks on Mr. Sew aid's official correspond- J Vnce on the proclamation of emancipation: 'On onb important point, thiseorreSpond enoe is unexpectedlydear and decisive. Got. Seward, it ie generally knownJ wae among the most reluotant to peroeivd and acquiesce in the policy of emancipation. Hk last year’s dispatches bearing onfhat point most otiu be fresh in re collection. Soine of those now for the first time published ovince a weaker Infusion or the sitme spirit. But the rariedexperience of the last summer appear to hare wrought a radical bhange in his views, or, perhaps we should say, rendered a change or atti tude on tie part of our government abso lutely.necessary. It is simple justice to him td-eay that, whether resisting or fa boring it, he never seems to have regarded, a proclamation of freedom to the enslaved asanything Uke a “Pope’s bull against the comet." On the contrary, he early recog nised ilSs a tremendous I,o ‘P° n > not “ Wieldeai'lul-in the last emergency/yet which foreign intervention in our quarn might at any time compel us to, empio; When, after the reverses of Gens. McClel lan and Pope, there Beemed no longer a rational hope that our troubles would he speedily, and easily: composed, he came fully around, and his latest dispatohes on this point are up to the highest mask- Their publication at'thisUme should dispel any lihgering apprehension that the policy of emancipation may , not be sternly en forced and persisted in."' Were the Presi dent at all hesitating or, in doubt on to ; 1 point, these dispatches would inevitably havo boon suppressed. M a oonunenmry , on and elucidation of the Message, they j have a cheering significance ana a suo etantial value. They can hardly have been received with more satisfaction by Mr. Adams than they will be Iby the great mass of bur thoroughly loyal citisens. —From Mr. Adams’ letters, it is plain that hs early perceived; and steadily pro claimed the absolute necessity existing for an attitude of determined hostility on the part of onr government to the great cause ef all our woes. The burden of several of Mr. Adams’ dispatohes, remarks the JVt bane, is that we shall nererbe rightly .un derstood and fairly appreciated id; Europe till we take firmly and openly our true, logical position of hostility to the Slave Power. " - -- ■i * • The I»»ne. One of tie moat diffioult and tangled problems of modern times iB to determine ■what principle was voted for.by what some oa ll •■democrats" and others call “conserva tives" at the'late eloolione, end which re aultedln what the New York Serali calls ■‘stupendous conservative victories"—vioto riee which failed to give tbo party or par ties'olaiming them a majority in Congress, of State legislators, or a majority of any tiling, arid which proved nothing except the fact that si very large majority of the men who went to fight for their country would have voted against them find : they bwnat home, and Ulus left tEem with out any victories at all. But we have not yet reached the point we wish to come at— we moan the issue. The New York Herald says: “The people of Europe do not compre hend our late elections. Our stupendous conservative victories are misunderstood by them. They are taught to believe by the governmental press that the contervadves ifS this country desire peace at all prices. They- do not understand that the viotones of the conservatives denote, on the contra rv a stem‘determination to have dona with indecision and ‘ mismanagement, and to eminence amore vigorous prosecution of the great atruggle for Union and Sndepend-, encawhich we are bound to keep up until viotory has drow.nd cur efforts. WC thought that was it, and Mr. Liacois must have thought so too; for immediately after Urn result was announced he—in obe dience to the voioe of the country—removed Gen. McCulias, and set thinge going vig orously. There was no other other way in which he could better evinee “a item de termination to have done with indeoision and miBcoaiiagem«nie ,> Colorado Territory. At the late election for delegate to Con. greet tho total rote polled wee 8,721, which indicates a population of over eixty thous and.. Politically they were dirided as fol lows. Bsanir, radical republican, 8,000 rotes; Guns,moderate republican, 2,312; Pbjjouco, democrat, 2,754— Republican, of both schools, 0,967; democrats, 2,764. The territory is divided into 17 regularly organised counties, and is a permanent community with wen established institu tions, flourishing towns ahd oities, P«wer ful 'mining interests, solid corporations, churches, Schools, newspapers, mail lines, and a branoh United States mint, and is rapidly beooming an agricultural as well as a mining community. With great propri ety Congress might pass an enabling sot authorising the peoplo of that territory to frame a constitution, and thus take its place in the great family of the Union. The faster the chain of States can be oarried westward, until there shall net be a link wanting from ocean to ocean, the better it will be for both the glory and stability of the Union. __ A Border-State Appeal. ' TheLoulsTlUe Journal appeals to tie col ored ; jreeohera of_Kentuoky to t«U their flooks that the Presidents proclamation does not apply to them., The Joumoleaya “ It is a well-known fact that an impres sion prerails to a fconolderable tmtent among the Blare population in Kentnoky that tbey trill bo free on the fint of Janu ary under the proclamation of the Presl- HttfUib United States. IftU.delusion is not speedily corrected, it will be likely to lead to disastrous results to the negroes, and wo know, of no better means for cor-, meting the delusion than through the pai nts of the African churches. there fore, for the sake of the . welfare of tto no £3* suggest to their preachers through Uw State to earnestly, sealously “dener- Mtlcally set.themselTes to.work to correot Si ceil at onoe. Kentucky Is not in any way Included in the President’s procla mation. That proclamation eipreesly re fers to States or portions of States that arc engaged in armed rebellion.” What So Journal says of the proclama tion, as it regards Kentuoky, is true; but when slarcry shall be aboliehed in the States south of JKentuoky, does the Journal ! expeot that, it can bo maintained in Ken- I tuoky ? It wonld be a far wiser oo tires on the part of the Journal, to toll the Toting I people of the State to aoeept the proposi- I tlon for compensated emaneipatlon than to appeal to the colored preachers. Thost preaoiion hare, got tho datebolden of that State between tho horns of a dllemms, and eery soon they will find tho question nar rowed down ,to emanolpatipn.with compen sation,. or, abolition .without it., JUBOB qr SHB gOKBJUn COCK.—D*Tid D»t'ib, of nUnoiß, was on Mond»j «nfim- The Associated.; Press of New York has advertisedfor proposals for the supply of 800,000 pounds of paper per week for a term of five years from the first of January next, or as soon as arrangements can be made. The Brrald, speaking on the sub ject, remarks: ■ The paper makers are now becoming al together too unreasonable, and, as they have held two'or three meetings in this city, it is probable that they have formed a combination, in order to take advanUge of circumstances and charge extravagant nrioos. Such combinations always destroy themselves,-and the combination of paper makers will be no exoeption to this rule.- The newspaper-'proprietors of this eity con template starting a.company, and either purchasing or establishing several paper mills, where they can manufacture their own paper, and thus protect both them selves and the publio from extortionate rates. Such a company wIU be no more— and even leas—trouble to manage than the Associated Press arrangements, and win bo equally efficient. Lepoet.—ln the abstraol wo published yesterday of the report oft the Postmaster General, there were some I errors in the figures from whieh we eopied. 1 i The revsnue of 1861 was stated at $9,849,- 296 instead of 9,049,296.. The number of stamps issued to postmasters was put at | I the redieulously low figure of 7,078,168. llt ought to hare been 261,807,105. The I former figure was the value of the stamps I in dollars. The Cost of Oar Navy* The expenditures or the Navy Department I for the year ending the 30lh of June last I were a little over forty-two! and a half mil-1 lion doUsn. This is only about sixty per 1 eent. of. the ordinary annual expenditnieof I Qnat Britain for her navy. Napoleon sprat I lea? year, though at pesos with everybody, a third more on his navy than w» did on oU But it is asserted that while our navy sort | I us forty-two and a half millions the proceeds of to .seisms. <“*> b y U amount to about forty million dollars, ll I this is true, it would seem that by the Joint 1 efforts of the rebels and the English blool runners, our navy has been vary nearly srif- I sustaining daring the past year.—N. Y. Nee. 1 Poet; . - 1 - Charge oi Public Opdiios is Eh o ease.— Secretary Beward is reported to have eald within a few days that public opinion in England was uudorgomg a de oided. change in our favor, and ‘J*" “I Ueves that Napoleon listened to to rail for help from the manufacturing districts of BTanoe rather than to ids own desires, when ha dictated and caused to be P>*- I lishedto reoent dispatch of M. Drouyn do | Lhuys. ■ Thu Washington correspondent of to N. 1 Y. Evening Pott writes: The Committee on I Ways and Means is unanimously opposed to to further issue of Treasury notes at to present time. This is a faotof which 11 am informed by one of its inost prommen l members. The Committee agree with Mr. | Chase tot it is not desirable to issue a further supply of paper currency. Mr. Chase wUI have his own way so far as to Committee is concerned, and tins is w eIL I Heretofore Congress has carried out but a I part of his plans. lectures* FRANCIS TRAJN •Wiu. LICTTEI AT CONCERT HALL, Friday Evening, Dee. 19, On * THX DOWKFILLOf EKoiaSP and-op hisiho of America." Mrridutt, (to .u p«m 'St ®*' t) “ Tortile at th*Boo* and Muiie Store*. A. Oa eSaSjo* »b**all U ttalta* and iWa will b. tlie oKj loetare by Mr. TrtU, e»»J *PP UcA * tlomhoold U mad* toaecoA Boot* open at 7. to commence *t 8 o dock. <]*U:Std-fgirwT UjUB (THOuBDAB * U o-doct: PUBLIC JTOTMCEB. ' : Ottioboi m Ormui Utjoira Co. 1 Pituborih, Dec. fltb, IMS-, j ELECTION for thirteen Direo tor* Of thi* ConW' to aotnifiS year, «IU t*b*ld*» tble office cm MOHDAT, J • '*™ a Stifi'££Z2£s | P ‘deB-.td 3«B&GSKS W. S. n iVIH. Ctolnaon. J,t ti irS»POCKBT BOOKS, for tho now U'S' Ft. Ur. OtAracn Dlißira, tto • TO.*no Übo.: LAWTIBSmtW tl* KNVBLOPI; BLO CO MB’S IHKBTA*D9;PfIOTOaBAPH ALBUMS; fcr-tU . W.fcßAYm. od2a mm Wood »nd Third ilmu. JID rERTISEJ RpSaHß' COUKT BALB—By w wilinMnl ihoOrpk.ai Oonrt ofilU ■keßT oountj, In So. % in»* lorm. l»‘»i •“ *s* ' RA.mi.DAT. tt* Cbth i»j of. jMnury, U6S. « FrSSrSfe -1 >o«. «J!t i^Tv^n.with iaurtßtfrom confirmation.of 1 AoWrnf OAtbATIPO Algo*. 100 B.T itjls BAXMOBAL BKIBT3, .t r.ta«» btlom, (or to* HoUdlj*; KNITOAttUSALDL jIAUK- Sts, th. molt comfortiMo tMog brought oot tt>U ■euoDf and ißtlnly 0.«,J01t n’«tTKl t J «F“* It HOBBS'S TBltfUlSO WOW, "i aLL wool blu. SdE> BHIBTS AHD 3 DBAWJtBS, BUtlflWt goods for cold weather, jut rtceiredat BOBHK’fI TBIHMIKG BTOBB, Jj OALUWMUi, (locovcror to Janes Holmw A 00.. POBB PAOKBB, D«1„la B4OON. J,A.BD,BnOA»-ODBSD HAMS, a.h.w - gaw«CT«». p*_ , I 600 art* Bod» . -'> mo do cwuttoAngJr jr iv ktism OLIOAY PKKBKNTB. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! i'urg,, (Tab and o=m,late a eortmeat if PHOTOGRAPH ALB DMB; WBITISO DISKS; POSTIOIL WOBKS; JDYtHILB BOOKS; How ready and Ut ule at the loweet prteea, at SXnSTT’S, I Masosio Hall, Fiftb Sraßir. IA R 1 s 8, r for 1863, PHOTOGRAPH albums, PITT O C K ’S, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, dell AIiTBB PIANO FORTES ■s.. v—* ptsßfi In th# CO entry #t th# yricr. A «riTi#g. BMSUX tt# Above *#*# PUsoa c»n only b# ltor * ot awta urionOlßll h#T6 bOB HUdl by Brt. l PuS.loSto«'E^lU°Ubarahjai»pl dall 1 .Ml.- pUOXdGK&ii AbBU MO, BIST MADS, BUI MAD*, best made, 1862. c ABPBTS i, J). & E H’CALLUM, a l-rr. portion ol oor stock bacu bcojhl witUttw la OiBWW. OIXt OLOIBS.WIIIDOW BBIDBS, te.. delfcly 1M QKOT to«K, HIW TOBE CITT. 5S, W S3S£S! t SC£. 810, 810 BMB JA7At BVpi&lOB corns. w* hellere oar Goto* be Maw tk*n *nj ground JY*order**ddr***ed ion*, or to 52f b tS2^ I |Str*iPI2SVTOUHa, 183 Oh*a eorß*rvWMhtngton Itmt, Hew Tort g ( is» «ajM I £?rtw£t rreet, OWe*«o, Wlno* * m r * M,T * I crump* slteattas* 1 eeß&ml* SyS?S2SS.*J l oßwno dwiuj®. ■ S-b mjstsvJSk s *»l bo. Atoo tb» fytou Olttpoto PiwoeJ.of ty ssvu a»Hs QIAMUNDUUiWUM*^ Baflmm rad deolon in OAMOH OlLj nnnlj«-»i bj »ny tain* ourkst. t HTOrdulMt •» *“ r v ol ? a> - r^r S l i!mSS BTBKIT. or of tbolr work! In LmmnootiUo, wiu OIL. ! JTISSSStIS I SlDffieK COOKS ®*d* to ordw. klrt. BBAfIS nt min? inn* «xpcrlcn<* Ift ***** owtt>*» I will tfiitu* topT* lA «r*ry iwpect. I d«fcly ' ■ *' A BDESCOOIL OOMPAirr, So. 2T frula Ifrat, F<S*!*r[V MunfßOtann ol MTISID OABBOH OIL urf ! JSAII ICtfcwliMWWM**"** • “ , Cermber ith, 1862. cjdNdrlk3TJoBT beoklv id ioo bblr. cßoioe JedilT Ilmm 14,ct0 Hu. hailed Buckerbeet Floor, 100 both. tmell Mery Beeo*; : 1,100 ttl Irab BoU Batter; AOO fin. prime Otew Feitnen, SSbPU Fickle*; SOfcQdi* Oalosii bo do BodfotoUoa; 10 bbli. Applw; ' - <Ob*rt. Bn«*ApP** , i £6. de.Bye; 150 do P^eb*; To ftrriro «ad fcr Ml* C 7 ;d«s JOS. UOBNI, tlaiil M«rlnt mt.‘ Ko*.77»bATV ' ' TToa. Trunin Kutot«»»«■ rpo CODNTHy MBBCHjANTS AND •*i ' DBALBBB.- 1 * PORTFOLIOS; AHBALB; GIFT BOOKS i TOT BOOK*; HTMN BOOKS, Ac., OSLEBBATXD HEW TOBK CHABLOITB Ho. 43 FIFTH STREET. at bxddoio pbicbs, m ATBBDUQXB PBIOBB, AT BBIiUCBB PBI'BBS* AT THE HEW STORE, AT TH* HEW KOBE, AT TH* HEW STORE, E> FIFTH STBEXT. 8J FIFTH BTBIJT. ■i WITH STREET. 87 FOURTH KWH. 60TEBRBEHT COFFEE, TABKBtPLACa. B 4 TIOB A BKtTB, H. BIBDLB, TTTM. P. BECK & CO.. Wtolcsale Gro- W 1W inwij,»£»*» “*•“ 1000 f)W*. Mll» Ho. 1 Wti - ; «co do do Funfly Floor, ! jo do null t* bit* Beosr, 1000 do 'Oodftsb; ; sdo 801 l Butter, 100 bozo CbMß*; i 100 baiholi Q>l». A""LIiMJtUSNX Ul'lii OUHfUOMIBB SOWEB WABTID.—P*rtI«« h*ldiuf Oo»- “oKTjf amh. fteßSSSffiSrv* <Uy ot Jms**7» W B *» . AddrtM* JOBS At WUjT . CbUnsta »|MK» OommitU*, So a WooA Flit<bnr>h, y» -pi C. KNIGHT 4 CO, ; WHOLESALE GBOCEBB, 8. l.e«nfr W»t» '•< FKLAiapurauu Siffli ° OPBB. rfFbn»a«irt>u.,; wnja XjtfAEUfAPJfitt,OHBIP--WIU HBOW WTjte, tha twmitn&* «# kb»7«sr wtwW imill WtiTTKP ** U EATOW, ittACRUM A CO, Not. 17 tnd 19 Fifth Stroot, B^M/iSaSWIBg I VooLi vxoS: rarmHaTABHB,® **&■«■» >0 KXtn. j o«rtoct ~ Jl. B.—Acboic* MKTtaMSI of Staple Drs( Ooodß, &t whala»t* oclT. *^ ,a - jj IT Kli BTATEH INTKKHAIi EI "K-W =t i Hotlo* la hereby pm toell pereoee owitAfaeq, tomnxiubx theOUjo t of receirloK eeld teiei, nntU the 21t* PAT O who negloct to P*J «» wSsssssa^r^l >< M u«m in the lew proTlded lot* Theennael Uit oomprltee usee oa Ucen**, eer *"» - *“" r » “» wzi oßa cniwatT. ‘JJT’' °“ 0111 S«£SPS««« !Th l «hr.^h Sr^H«.^vs: u, Oollector of the 83d Phtriet, Penn a. dadsgwdfwT r ornd to ft oompUftaoo therewith. Afftflor* : SfrUh tbS rate procw. .gfttnrt 1 SebslUns.Uoctßtrfttaft. [ . j trtrtct from Bole* of Court of Quarter !«t«n: .MKsaaafegggga dftUot thirttnxn. avui 10. - . The clerk ih*B endoree. oo etch reocinlttace end SSSSfe Docket. • KUlt 11. . v)(l . . ncomiusc* or intoraantlon U sot return- SU.rj, tnhxco ihs «»m« bj .ttidnamt. y.i!^.^. th * 0o ° t W A. HBBBOK ci.rt._ pET ROUTE OIL WORKB, •pgp.a'g & GRAFF, Proprietor*. Capacity two thousand barrel, per wosh ’ I KM-OOm, BOKOHOAHILA HOUSE. OBILDBEH’S FAKCT FOBS; GUT'S FOB <}APS, OOLL ABS A OLOVX8; BATS AHD OAFS. Btotj rariety and .tjle of tho shot, gocdaon hand •ad lor «*!• at l; jttcCOBD & CO.’S, Ho. 131 WOOD BTBStT. K. BUUBBR, A»'t, ' Of OHOlj dlOCflptiOD Ol FTJ K, ISTIT TTIR/BJ HO. ill tMITHIIXLD STMBT, » tall Hiortmeot of fJTTSBUBGB KABUTA* TVBtl whicl. w* will tril a lh« towtrt prta» fc* «*»*• tnlQ;ly»u»fr T>oLVBklJsttl> BLKkisk—«we«t Mar feKsass t '^SS t eomw LIUrtTMd HmJwrwtt. .jNoEuMKAT, epical and prspuoa „un. .t aroM ao?2 BISSHAW, d*lo comer Liberty *nd Head itrwtfc —fcMOK UISuIIM, jut received tresh tr ( in tb. bskorlMl too, Bcrtoi Win, »sd Milk Qnckn., fcr f* QHS BHrBH AW, a»10 tctiCT Liberty s°d HssdrtrMts. SAi/f .—500 MOka Liverpool groom JS- SEWIjrG JHA CBIJEEB. qBT the best. WHEELER * WILSON'S SEWING- MACHINES, Ho. J 7 FIFTH BTESIT. Th# HOLIDAYS ara eomlnjb and !>• ESSBttSt ss®s Improrad Wheeler & Wilioa Sewing Maohine, I ■'SSSrtftSESBSMffISS'aSS 15&1J59 Ibt lB6o;over WiOOO “2'S” ta tb * I fefi&^assassfeg i irniiMnH- 1 adaanta*# of Mn« aUko I Ss « I <U bbrlo. Is tbo «•» ,l»bMmU ««► I VAOBIHS now offend to tba pabllo. lyffjggj nrSD TBBBB THAMES* :- ■ «yyrwn ad T*t«fna then* at Ho. 50 HIHTH WM.BSMHEB&OO., de3aonrP OEWtNO MACHINES. qjTT.T.t .M. * 08T18’ UMfMIUd dsnbU tbm* US FAMILY BKWIBQ MACJHISIB. Balanm.Na.U Finn BTBMT, tsa, HMhlai. will «o Ml Wa* «'TOj! “f " wSStodiSal^tis repMl css i«r wllbcct ssf *”** j Mill, BTBAIH * 00., AflesM. BFEOIAIi hotio*. t*t tbo Dublin be poribetly ■w™***** ejHJHI boy' osd usd w I lililAblS A -»A. M an#b <«ganfty aa any 1n aarfctfr potwta SSBS*SSBSR«tge*! gssssesss caaa when a-pwaon'to whom walyntapM * Martagi SStpam legally rt«Wj *2“ b * w *• iSajy^mußieow gPECIAL TTQ^iIDA , g , 9> M. Burchfield’s, H. K cor. 4th and Market Sts. PLAID MOBAIB. For SOo. worth *5. I PLAID BIPS “ :£ I PLAIB SKPflw 1 "■ I MOOS DE LAIHE3 “ “ „, IT FIOOBID EHPBISS “ « * EHBEOIDIBID BITS "IB “*«<>• LACKBIXB AHD OOLLAB8; CLOAKS AHD SACQBES; LOHOPLAID SHAWM; SOHTAGS, WOOL HOODS. HOSIEBT, OLOVB3. A largo .lock of HEW GOODS Jest rootlrod. deB - pOR THE HOLIDAYS. 'Prices Marked Down. Tho aitontion of tho LADIBS U ralLd to tho fact that wt an now closing ont eor • toe* of Embroideries, Linen Handkerehieli, and LAST YEAR’S PRICES.' InSU. THB.SAB LAO* POET BOHt?AI*AHDHmLBBOOKB. ° 0 B AS, BTESL BUCKLES AHD PIHS, Ac, BALHOKALBKIBTS. A iplondfd llnoi In bright colon, at How Fork pricoa to retail buyers, at tt p PI N ES 9 & gPECIAL SALE Dry Goods, BARKER & CO.’S, 59 Market Street. PITTSBCBOn, PA. SILKS ! SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! In "pLAIH, FIOOBID, BTBIFEDAHD PLAID— i Fron 6S>4 eenta to IS 00 per yard. Cloaks : Cloaktt Cloatts-i In all tho HEWIST AHD HOST DIS] styles, from |4o® tos2o 00. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWM! Dress Goods l Dress Goods: U WOVEN TABBICB,fro® W •pg T.ATTTBB 1 DE LAHTjES jprints! Prints! Prinl Tho BUT, KIWKBT A HABMOMSR** 3 500 B&LHOBAL BKIBtS Just xacefred, at fS 00. Wholesale WIU find tUa • *«*t opporttmity to r* PITIBB VBGB, PA. pleolih U»ir stock at LOW PBKXB. holiday bullet: Monday, Decembor Bth, AT 78 hABKET STBEET, j For tha Inipaotlan of th# public, a and bean« I . r. Goods for tKe Holidays l Aiprtot which CMmoi&n to *lt» litlifcoUoo to .n Our ■ lock eumprfMfl tli» l*t e*t «tjlei d fiu« VEILS, BIillVP» *®t BmOULSMJIBAS. SHELL OoSBS, BUCKLES. TAHOT KHB AHP BUPFSBB, BIAS WOBK. «£; - fl BOASTS*' XUS, JHJTTIdEBS, WALLETS. So* • V-- Tk« Itrgtrt ui most tlogut Mtortmratjcf Hettd-DreßMi, KeU, Cap* and Stood* Tn Am eftT. httldMA ffTMt BQ&ber ©f Other ■TtfelW £ mo&AOM n^gtt liosed abort, odn? ifiiwj Tpaktng Christen** Xwsoots will find It to. thtlr KTiont m E* to caU sod to*. PITTSBURGH, PA. holidaygoods From <mr rtock tt tb. LOWXBT OAIH PBICIX3. X>E*’Z' GOODS Wmtbmi Aoebta. PITTBBBEOB, FA. LABGE a 55 BEAUTIFUL FOITHB Fanty Goods, ning Store, rr A TO MABKIT BTBBIT. FOR ORE WEEK, In all lb* varieties and at all pria JsGLTDE’S * ,T. WS SHALL OPSB, OH ftyPttfT" npply their trade vlth lACBBl&GI-YDE) 78 MITtICET STBSBT, ««rt ti4fc ftfmni nrmimi Of Ar* now t*b* hods* - - 0. HAHBOH I,OVE *CO.’B. Wt han on livA oosofthe liL Bndtßrt**- sortsd stocks of «B kinds o< -- --- - WVSTEB DBY GOODS That ws biro *T*r tosfcro offlirod tilth* white* 0® ??£ ombpS»? scm* of tb* Ut«l toowltto. to Shawl*, Cloak* and Drow GooS*. DOMESTI Our «toik of 3W>iraj®Wßi«J IsmT* gn*t toMbj of them ban , befit* tfc* Wo •«r»Boo l .Btiteb « I gr*ot isdoauMßt* to whelml* *x H. B; AWlatcfßtfMh. VSLS, wbK-a i* * my morm on C.HAHBOH I glOKtill UMW* ODU-i" _ )inwwi«^«?<g;a. absobmis* OF French and Engtish OBINTSSEIS, JUST OPEN, AHD WILL BE SOLD AT OLD PBIOEB. W. & D, HUfiCS. HULUIaY ““SH&IDEEBOHIBg^^ Prices Marked J>owru J££fg£22E££S SAW* 7 - bare determined to mirb down To East Year’s iPriees 1 rw,. atock of KHBBOIDEBIES, LIHXH BAHDKBBOHIEF3 and FAHCT GOOD 3, ■ We bate Joat reoelted a frteht stock oi PBSHOH WOBKBDBEM A^OIjLABSi lA °*Hb” AHD K&lfllW VOBKSDStIPMBS,,' And other kinda of good* nltoblo tor tbo Holiday,. ' JOSEPH HORNE, Hm,T7* W gABEM BlKltgr. kI.imANT IiOT UJ~ yiiUHJ SWPMB FATTEBHB MMlrei’bJ «F«* u ‘ ! * toj. Htr» U (or lh» Holldiju lATOH, MACEOH ft 00., B" °°AKOAIK» JJ'BUM AOl/IiOIS.—-bS , g I iATOS,ttA<mtm*;oo., Ko.ITTUU.rt. *Ty Ai.MiiKAii amum— BALMOBAL BKIBTB. i> bifftht and boort- MW colon.- MrclnnU pad Aeoler. .applied >■> ■ ATOH ' ruAiT olaSi oTthc* totortl* BttTdtiSPf. o» Bt.l Briltaao. air»ct from H» Impoiun, rwtlwd M>d tor mb bj *ATOM, HACBOH ft 00., J. FCTJO«**- BAJLES. AT ADC- TO-DATT—THM SsSS&s "st4?vsr^Ssii2r^al 8 5?- Ut. c*U ■” , ii«V • aNl> OU.OUJIS ffIWM BY N CATiMOO*.-S. BiTDEDAT ITOlira. S^ss^SSs l.ToliiBciil*MJTO»>SSr'ousel ml Cintti L j^SffiSnSsrsaS?BS^: * <*■*- Kir g vote' Worts of tolsridg®* Kow*» S^^P** I** 1 ** u CP™ PAyIB,AnCt. flllO gowns /IND BHOJSH j McClelland's Auction, Ho. M WKH STBIIT. j*^* M^*i,^S*Bs,Sr T TtoMaffc, out "•'T". TfLSSKtLABJ> > Awj ] I jTk. PBATT,ai«nM. 1 ° - qv> M.Aftß MAypgACTORKBa.- Ita»0“ I lr '??i,£F!S22ls gss, Harwisji. wm» «“ ta •“““ |whoHr«or«h,P»t<a»o™L_^ I fbow of oar own ta»a»Cttz* ww w .«» I caUbod toy ocr of XX FLXBT GLASS, - p«««="~ ■*«**, »<* '*s%£s2& i ngia-j" ■*■ ■ *^=- —— mo GLASS MAHPFACTPBEBS.- la <®»» u 2: JSiC?S , SJ7«hloli/m» tenoß. "stfsggs& & S£3i pn that Company Uiabif* »•?»«**“ s sffißrtbsne. •&d CS& GCOSUA wj y*™* ,jf (k. t *ltetoll»rp«tteal«*»Pgy‘^ 0 i c g 8 400 .1 : • ;. .Hfc-W&taltp-Bmw*'* How To*. noWlwiaS*n*f ml m WOSB,b«**'*V. , ,,ss. 1 , pxdtuffe**' * t “%3?j ' WIBI WOSAj Trtllto wcrtj SSSSiSiiSfclSir AHB CHIISI *4J* s!ffif«™ SIUPIS, UadWrfOT*^ «U UK* ** Ko.» »™ MSl.—' TjkVAY.NK IKON ASOtfUSIUi YIVH&. Jarg«i*ttM»«iit' wiau, ■ _ . (bur if iratM*n*v*l*9 UJU w ‘ '*• , v»m ram UndT iinf&wHe* £*, I “Sga, ■ Brito. Bnyrn*oe ' J •a kinds Is Tet: if ISfclsS US to Qgßf inufl teyia OUHTBT FtiAH* (••iptsmct. 1VB&C0. ONAtJ >• . ' m KSSmVcOSIB , B ASTHMA KSHfJT; s&siiSS ; ■ , —~ I»« “!* ,l T eorMr gnsltbneld *ml Tcnith ittWO irgham Byrup wA»THi>S!«Bt, K »iT.b<or i t» «n 17 mb itmt. ■A ctioica 1< Ho. it ruunaiot. .TOOiUJ'S AbXJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers