Archbishop Hughes on Slavery and the War. In this week's Metropolitan Record, his organ, Archbishop Huo Use thus re plies to an .article in Brownsorr's Re view for October. The reviewer is sav agely reviewed : L'a.l3oramoN DE L ' ESCLAVAGE, PAII AUGUSTIN COCHIN, ANCIEN MAME ST CONSEILLER DE LA VILLE DE P - 1.13. PARIS: JAQUES LECOFFRE. 1861. 2 TOMES, Bvo. Underthis caption the reviewer writes a treatise on slavery and the war. We cannot help thinking that this paper, so far as it was intended to influence the Catholic readers of the Review, is at once untimely and mischievous. The Catholics of the country have obtained great.oredit for having entirely kept out of discussions on the question of slavery. Neither do •they wish to have that question thrust upon them in a periodiearwhich is supposed to be pub lished in the interest of their religion. Dr. Brovrason maintains t.hat the end and purpose of the war is not, or at least should not be, merely to sustain the Constitution, Government and laws of the country, but to abolish slavery in the Southern States. Now we, Oath idles, and a vast majority of our brave troops in the field, have not the slight est idea of carrying on a war that costs so much blood and treasure just to grat ify a clique of abolitionists at the North. If it were generally known that this is one of the purposes of the war, the drafting of troops would become imme diately necessary—volunteers would be few indeed—and the business of re cruiting would become even slacker than it is now said to be. The war is, as we have said, for the maintainance and defence of oar Con stitution and Government. In the progress of war it is difficult to foresee what turn events may take in the South, under the presure of military necessity; bat to announce beforehand that one of its purposes is to set the slaves in the Southern States free, and, as a conse- COVENANT WITH LIEU queues, even arm them against the The Brio. idier-General whom we white population, is to vitiate in ves b pope- have in our mind's eye, is the same far estimation the high r te s published in this cif) , that, after which the Government and the gallant slavery shall have been disposed of in y officers in command of the army are ac- the South, "Popery must be looked in% tasted. to." Ho professes to be a loyal eiti z. en, but this is a curious method of Napoleon HI announced that Franca made war in Italy for an "Idea;" but inducing d other citizens who are truly oyal to rally to the support of the Con_ theidea was his own, and not furnished st, our country.itution, the Government and the laws by abolitionism. Here, on the contras ry, that clique, who shun the battle ()I field and become self-complacent in Even our Catholic Dr. Brownson their fanaticism, under the imagination holds that . slavery is the cause of the that our brave soldiers are fighting war. This hap pens simply to be im their battle without being aware of it, possible, except in the sense that a are teeming with "ideas" which they man's carrying money on his person is the cause of expect the country to take up and real- . , hisbeing' be, even by the sword. highway. Slavery existed since the True patriots will be shocked at the Declaration of Independence and be reviewer's interpretation of what the fore. And if it ever could have been war means or s h ou ld mean . Th ey w ill the cause of civil ' war among the peo ask, Was it for this that our dauntless colonies, that plea and States ofthe Union, or of the on, soldiers fell in battle? Was it for this civil war should have that many of them, together with their broken out say eighty or one hundred brave officers, are now pining away in and twenty years rs ago. Slavery, there. the captivity of a Southern dungeon? fore, is not the cause of the war. There Take, for instance, Col. Corcoran andis nothing new in it. "" " his gallant fellow-prisoners of the 69th. But we have seen another part of Was it for this that Cameron fell on the your scheme, which is, that th e ne• battle field, without any friendly eye to gross, once emancipated, might dif gaze on his countenance whilst he lay fuse themselves throughout xi the free i Like a warrior taking his rest, States, and especially ne,the ~ orth. With his martial cloak around him. Well, you have had them in the North, Was it for this that the noble-hearted and there are some still remaining, but and gallant Ward was, we might say, they are becoming few in numbers,and assassinated on the deck of his vessel? dwindlidg down after the style of the Was it for this that the unyielding pa- Indians. How do you treat those that triot and heroic commander of Fort you lave ? Are not their feelings out- Sumter, as well as the equally heroic raged on every corner of our streets'? Mulligan at Lexington, no less than the Are they not called "black nigger," brave General Lyon, who fell on the with a tacit approval even of those who field, were so creepy neglected and left ma y have had a hand in their running to their fate until reinforcements came away ? Even in this great city of New too late? Was it to'carry out the idea of York, though their money is just the abolitionism that these noble warriors, same as that which white people use, and thousands of less distinguished they cannot be admitted into an omni names, have already given their lives, bus or railroad oar occupied by white as they imagined, for the support of the people without being reminded by a Constitution and the preservation of the printed sign that it is a privilege and Union? not a right. Are these the benefits No, no. The crime charged against which you intend to bestow on the lib the adherents of what is called the crated negro population of the South? Southern Confederacy is their wish and What else ? In the South free blacks attempt to overthrow the Constitution are sometimes the keepers of respecta and Government of these United States. ble hotels, and wealthy/planters choose Now this crime has been attempted by to patronize them. In the North, if a the abolitionists, but not in the candid black man were rich enough to buy bravery of the Southern secessionists. the Astor House he would have no One of , the abolitionists, perhaps their white guests. All these: things should ablest:man, described the Constitution have been foreseen and looked to by as a "covenant with hell." The aboli- philanthropists before attempting to tionista would take advantage of double inaugurate a second massacre like that tides, and in order to be consistent, of Saint Domingo. whilst they would have our army to de stroy slavery in the South Now, befbre concluding , one general , they them selves sympathize sympathize with the people of word about slavery. We know from cred writ,that Abraham possessed slaves, the seceeded States who are endeavcr- that Job, in his plaintive mood plead ing to destroy this "covenant with hell." ed, before the Almighty, his kindness ' We do not say that all the abolitionists to his slaves; that Moses did not strike , mord the Constitution in the same at the root of slavery, but only mitiga light is the author of the atrocious ex- ted the hardships to whi ch the bond pression just quoted. But we have nev- man was otherwise subjeted; that our er seen that expression or its author re- Divine Saviour did not teach or pre pudiatedin their speeches, writings or scribe any law in reference to that es, resolutions. pecial topic; that the Church, in the ex- Between the secessionists of the °raise of her influence, employed only South and the abolitionists of the religions and moral suasion to remove North, the Constitution is now in a the dangers which surrounded both mast perilous condition. The former, - attack it in front, the latter assail it in the masters and the slaves in their mu o turd relations to each other. Now, not wish rear or on the flank. The former to speak of other Ivislators, the Oath°. wish to get clear of its requirements be. lies of this country, and perhaps the cause`they think it has not been fairly Catholics of Christendom at large, carried out in their regard; the latter have made it a rule to imitate the ex because it is, as they say, a "covenant ample of our Lord, and to avoid—ex with t hell." 'Still these abolitionists oept in the 'way of the Church, as profess to be - loyal citizens, wishing to above referred to—all interference with preserve the Union and sntaain the slavery where it is once established and Government, provided the latter shall constitutes an element in social and civil abolish slavery teetotally throughout life. For this the Catholics have been the land. praised, and no article in Dr. Brown- Every man has a right to form his sou'i, Quarterly Review can induce own opinions on the existence of slay- th em to forsake the wise and good old . 7 0R RENT—A larg e dwelling house ery, pro or eon, as his judgment and ths of their Divine Master and or _ lc ,* d Peni4oienate ma dictate. But if our_fel * * e. hall, two large parlors, fire th orn rs, tn * log rocm and kitclon, attic rooms, bath room, loii ' lgitZE63 of the North are ito bent on Wis Church. 8 . 8 ' p orc h, lie, gea and water fixtures, large We are aware, indeed, that on the el° a e , t grape vine, stab a and carriage boutos No sa the destruction et slavery, we would score of morality much can be said with ' l4lin o ar LaHn e M r , r B eiffdan , r g iveth BD beg leave to suggest that they should , quire of truth against shivery. The marriage 0011 a MIER A SON, 112 Market street. form an abolition brigade, and do at least a part of the fighting, for the ad vancement of their "Idea," We could suggest even the name of the Brigadier General who should be at the head of this brigade. It is true that he has not acquired, as yet, the rep utation of a great commander; he is not, however, unacquainted with the scene ry of battle; and though he may never have smelt powder, nevertheless, he muqt have seen at a distance the smoke arising from its explosion. Ilia forte, however—and it is no trifling quality in a general—would be the science of re treat: By this Xenophon of old, with his 10;000. immortalized his name.— The only apprehension to be entertained is, that even in retreat our modern Xen ophon would leave his thousands be hind. Still he could quote the example of one of the greatest captains either of t its century or any other who retired with a very small retinue from Moscow, the ancient capital of Russia, leaving his magnificent army to follow at a re mote distance on their return to Paris. The Brigadier-General of the abolition briagde would pass necessarily through Washington, where the President and the members of the. Cabinet would be likely to review them in more than one sense. Supposing they got a pass to cross the Potomac and entered into the tented fields, now occupied by our gallant troops, imagination can hardly conceive the receps , tion that would await them.—They would be men of rank, men of wealth, scholars, gentlemen, and, taking their position, if a position were permitted them, they would cast to the breeze and flaunt before Cie eyes of both Sr. tnie.:, the motto to which we have re ferred. It can be so conveniently painted on the smallest banner—it is so expressive—so brief in words--so com prehensive in meaning, and withal so easily remembered. THE CONSTITUTION' OF TOE UNITED STATES bond, creating the relation between husband and wife among slaves, is not always respected by their master,. Families, if one can call thorn so, are broken up—the husband sold in one direction and the wife in another, whilst their children are disposed of iL ceording to the highest price offered from any point of the compass. Tltee are hardships, but except in the right of selling and dispersing families, they are not, unfortunately, peculiar to the South. The degraded condition of thousands of females in our large cities in the free States furnishes a hint that it is for those without sin to cast the first stone, that men should take the beam out of their own eye before they attempt to spy out the mote in their neighbor's. Nay, we would ask, is there a moralist, even of the aboli tion school, who does not know that there is pervading all our free States, (and possibly many of those in which slavery is recognized) an occult science by which, in order to protect an un married female from public shame, both the mother and her unborn child arc destroyed by a brutal, batbarous operation. This topic may be taken into con sideration by our philanthropists, hut it cannot be treated of in a newspaper with any proper regard for the decency and delicacies of pure morals. But we are tired of this topic, and we have only now to say that we de spise. in the name of all Catholics, the "Idea" of waking this war subservient o the philanthropic nonsense of abo. claim. In certain localities abo tionisin may tend to elevate soma as pirant to office. But statesmen, once elected, view the question as states men arc bound to do. If they are charged with the adminisration ut the Federal Government, they are bound to look to the North and the South, the East and the West, with the same just and impartial appreci ation of the rights of all our people. if any portion of the people should array themselves against the govern ment, then that portion should be brought to order either by civil law, if that will be submitted to. or at the ean. non's mouth. But to suppose that this present war is a trick by which, adroitly mans aged, our government and our brave troops are made, or hoped to be made, blind instruments of abolitionists to carry out their "Idea" in the South ern States, is an insult to the North generally, and to Catholics generally, We have a Government. That Gov- ernment proleases to guide its ad ministration according to the require ments of the Constitution, That Gov ernment, under the sanction of the Constitution, has been created by the people theinselveq. Having been thus created, if it should be lett unsupport ed, the people will have turned trais tors to themselves, and allow the Gov- ernment to abdicate. Nothing of this kind can, of course, ever happen; but in the meantime the Government, the actual Government of the United States, shall and must be supported by all the treasures and all the blood, it' necessary, of loyal citizens. But at all events, it must be supported. jron, uils, augines, AIIKRICAN IRON WORKS. _ _ JONES ihr, NS, Manufeetimers of IRON AND NAILS, JUNIATA AND CONNOR SHEET IRON, Rhattag, Latak's Patent Platen Ude ; Plato, &e. WA.8.X.H0024.8, BS Water Street, and 129 First Street, PITTSBURGH, And corner of Frankiln and Sco Lb Water Ptreeta, feerr:l• bled .2. 110Lk.... . gqriNGINE BUILDEtz e...m.AcHiNLST, • GREAT W IJ3TKIIN PIN LAING MIL! fur. and _Duquesne Wrvu, Ptr tFIAr 91.., Po ' , will make to order, and warranted as good as can be made, the follow - mg imaohin,ry. via :—Steam Engines, Turnin Lathes, for wood and Iron ; Pla. ners,for wood andiron Ilrillinu,.Nachines; 130(19C-11 and Toilet= Serowe; Fatenbright and Model Ma chines, in the best manner; Stuthin it, Pullios, and Hangers, of all stews and variety ; Screws, of any di. smote( and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, snit have on hand, Doctor and Nigger Etigines, and Deck Pumps for steemboats. ic f.f•+e hatiears ana other Planing done to order; can plane ES inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. All OrvArra Promptly .Fillas and Barneatty Stiiiatted. N. B.—Particular attention and promptitude giv en to repairs on Printing Presses and other Ma c tines. mylslyd Vlf it.. RE - . FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. IRON FOUNDERS, General Maelthilsta and Boller Rakers, Near the Penn's K. E. Ynasenger Depot. I' ITTBI3IIRO., MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS PA OF Steam Engines, ranging from throe to one hundred and fifty horse power. and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En. gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for up rights, tmilay and circular saw mills. Have also on hand, finished and ready for ship. meat at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description' Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, Wrought Iron cont Hangers and Pullies in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. AlEirOrders from all parts of the Country solicited and promptly filled: fe2.l:daw . . . •-_ SMITH, PARK t& NINTH WARD FOUNDRY, TTSBURGH PA. Warehouae, No. 149 First an P d l 190 Second strcets. Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, Aetorte and Stills, Goo and Water Pipe, Sad Irons , ' Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel 3iOUICII7, Pul hos, Hangers and Couplings. Mao Jobbing and Maar ine Ortatingu of every de. sorption made to order. Having a cornplrta meciina shop nttaelied io lb Foundry, all MACV.M.II7 tiling will be careful! sthetits4 to, Saa3a wised _ . NEW F-ArL-Go-o-D8 EATON, MACRUM & CO., Invite attention to their NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, At Nos. 1.7 aud 19 Fifth street. Wholesale lasers supplied at lowest prices. &e2B I.IVEGAII-5 barrels Cider Vinegar for sale by HENRY H. COLLINs. BY TE.I-,E(IrU.A;II ®t - 71i at of the Steamer Asia. Nlt Vl' . 1' LI MC, 0:2 . .. II —The Asia he, pawed Sandy date?. to the '.2.8.h uit Ads'sse fs..rn China state that, the Amer ican ;quadrori left for home, with th , exs , pton 0.7. e ea,all vessel, which re maine.i at the earnest solicitation of the Aim ricari merchants and had gone cud. deniy to Shanghai, where a schooner was reTe , rt , ,,l to he fitting out for a privaMer. Lonna c, Sept. 27 —Religious services were held at era of the Pre ,, byterian churches In Liverpool on the 26th ult., in sympathy with the day of humiliation and prayer in America. The Pat, - mtradiets the reported conv.w.ioi, far immediate intervention in Mexico. The I, .ndon Ti(inet reiterates its stet men:, and says that the Puirtle has lost its semi official charaQter, and that the convention wfli shortly be signed. The L. cdon Tinto+ also cOntfrins the rumor that the intervention is taken with the ..—;sent of the American ( 41 .7.rnment. agai:; asserted that the Pole is ill, and mote seriously so than over, and the danger to his Lie is , rominent. It ie reported !hat the King of Italy will visit Nat sr, the lst,of , January, and claim a general amneacv. Turbulent demonEtrw ions have occurred at Bologna. an account cf ti' • high prir., r7.rovisions, but nothingissr.o,F, rvsuited It is rni. rti . (l t!,,.• was re. nor tly mad- to LB6/1•=;r ate the A% n. Duke A near V:enns. b: means ci a bomb, which err ~_.ded too :ate. 1i,,th, , ;(( prevail of no approaching con b Iwecr. li:apka, .Kosentb, Doak, ard other Hungarian notnblie, relative to etia:r: in Hungary. I):stu.tianees have or - rd at Pee.th with the military, owing to the con'rabi .d refuses to ackrinwi(oL;e any sovereign of Naples but Francis II Paula, Sr;.' —Ti... r.2a•. , A nf , re. ;J: , Fr( a,.;! Impari ant from lieislucky CIS , I N ATI, 0, 11.—A ENciai &LI t, thc! ftcrti Ind:nr,r 0- ~s rays tta new, fr m Kentucky is etcour ai;,.r.g. Oar fkir,c ie cf. ritantiy increamg ar d the retp_ii 1 , c , in . ng discoursgc•J. kI Genera! 13,.....kner's men are with out ar s or 9bcws, ard but e. few are ;mi. fo:nee - '. En' stene.; pr greasing very diy, the Kentuckians are corning up 1.1. e work n.ar,fu!,). Colonel Hawking' Kentucky regimr ha: c.ccupied Owens. h-ere. and Judge Williams is rapidly filling ii;) a regiment in the First district, former. ly a aece , sion but bed. The rommi•roiars Fietningburg, Ken tut ky, rreep-rident says : A messenger Jitlisb.iro arrived, stating that a com... p•my of rebeli, three hundred strong, under the command of Captain Hallada - ,-, N cholds cJunty, were advancing on Dills. it 're fr r the purp..& , of burning tho end Fleco.ngstarg. Lieutenant u. or and reeant Dudley were despatch. • d with fifty lionno Guards to intercept teem. Tee enemy wore folind two mties 0. )(a:LI llti •)cHiriped in a barn. n.t.n tire on them, causing hem to fly in ail directions. The engage ment li-sted about twenty minutca, in wh.ch the enemy lust eleven killed, twentyanine w•iund-d and twenty two prisoners; and we captured one hundred and twenty-seven Enfiell rifler, a large number of sabres, pistols, bowie knives and cavalry accc,utro ments Our loss is three killed and two wounded, Latest from Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, October 10.—Lieut. Clo EB. Brown, of Seventh Missouri regiment, Provost Marshal at Tipton, shot a private of the Sixth Missouri regiment this morning, The Colvnel ordered him t., lay down some boards he was tearing from a fence, and upon his refusing, shot and killed him instantly, The affair created intense excitement. The Second and Sixth Missouri regiments rushed to arms,demand ing that Brown be given up to them. A park of artillery was drawn up in front of the Provost Marshal's office, and Brown was threatening to shot t the mutineers when the train left. A scout has just arrived here from Springfield and reports at headquarters that there were only ono thousand rebels at that place. Ile ako learned that Bon McCulloch was at Clamp Jacks.in with only one hun dred end fifty men,waiting reinforcements from Arltan.?e.s. A large number of Mc- C 011..., force, who were with him at Wits , 1.'4 Creek, were with Price at Lax , ington and the rest are with Hardee. Mc- Culloch expects to join Price at Sac river, which will be about the 20th, and the com. bined forces expect to march on Jefferson City, This information was received from a source entirely Pennsylvania Troops cone to Virginia •WASI3INGTON, Oct. 10 —Gen. Ml:till's division left Tenallytown last night, and crossed the Potomac, and to day occupy Langley, five miles from Chain Bridge.— There aro no indications of the presence of any enemy except cavalry pickets, and military officers incline to the opinion that there are no rebels in considerable force on the whole line of our grand army, or with ia six miles of its entire trent. NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS! QHF.RLES GIPNER, 78 BIARKET STREET nvitea the attention of all to hie stock of Dross Tr imminga, Embroidered Bonnet Ribbons, Mechanic Corsets, slightly damaged, for 50 and G 2 cents, Linen Sets for 60 cts., worth $1,25, Zephyr and Shet land Wool, Shetland Shawls, Woolen Hoods, Nubles. Woolen iloeiery, Merino Undershirts and Drawers Hoop Skirts,CoreelA, Gents' Neck-Ties, Collars, Gloves, and Hosiery BOYS AND YOUTHS' BOOTS, Boys and Youths' Boots, Boys and Youths' Boots, Boys and Youths' Boots, at No.. 315 KITH BTBZET, • D.llDanTanAmeri G. OCTOI.-!T E.?, 12, pt . :is, ati.d SeitarritniE. NT f-17. 0 7 3L4 L.ll.:erty Atre EX" .e! ru par, If.l ) !:A.I7A. l'roprietor. A .17 taken ar i fitted up,w!tik all ty,e mc i iere irritrovem nts, thin popular re tort, the linnet - rine' is prepared to accommodate his aid et - ink:m(4a anti the ptil,lte ganerafly, arnitt the be,t ine market affords.t.ivistera will te, ser red nnin every yr.riety of style, daring the sea- Kir. lila WiteN, L'QUOT:: eec Ales he Irc N con• te.iic,,nree mtrig, to the ptie!io :or their Can, ;;,I atera r2airreri daily and itergaitird SEEfelka OLD STAND.STAND. !:! THE DIAMOND, TAIC-MAS Proprietor A.VING TAKEN and fitted up, at sgreat exp..mse, with all the modsrn provetnents, this popular resort, the subscriber is repared to accommodate his fmnds and the pub pcgene7lly,TttheLqenmrketafors.OlSTEBwilserTriieeryv,rty of style during the season. uquo.as red ALES he frets confidant in re commending to tha put,;e excePence. "Or MEA.I.B served up at all hours, and DAY and NIGHT BOART)F,RP. %k,, . apply OYSTER Alin EATING HOUSE, 0. IN WOOD STREET, PiTTSRURA SINOLLRILIE iterAlL DIAL,II3B 111 LADiE AND EANTERIN FISH. FRAM. PHILADELPHIA A Y BALTIMOEF OTH TEES AND WILD GAM Al: la their Pro or Sim mom. 4, (3 - EO. RFJNEMAN & 00. v iAN sioN Liu t:SE, EuRG E A UR FNZ, Nnpnalnr, 341 1,114,rty Ertl, just 1 , 65 - .19 tno FIL , Nl , llgar I } OpOL I'uo wh:rh !t Ire rot aonvanieut horse tne cay for per arnirlog 1 - .. y that Y) rroprirtr,r )17.1,g, al (.1: eIpEUIPe, r , -,l eice'l4 tit Fly;e, the MA:I:Sit:II\ 14,tre r tE, rarii•P.,!`n!!)- sr:lath a.hare of palt . patron age Tderri It a ripiond:.l STABLE anti emtans!ve YA l :l , ,attordiatt arni!ie iweritm• modiodon and rar•arnst...rA. rita I.urder and hat a - !:1 I ! frrydr4Nl ttr bte rater ,t-et arm 4Gc.rd fair! e.2oß.srt:lprea.l7. nEST'AUE4-Arcit, BY ELI lOU:it-, If S"111 STREET. vr!THE A'f'TENTIt ;X re':ER(;IIA_NTS an,: , 't ern r tddr•dtr,d t 'dy r .Lament. ...ch b...g been reccarly tl'tso up for of aflundinc A Bf)USP: IN A CIk:ITRAL LollAlfloN. Country folks stienttett mat - k.t are perticularly 'waved To eel!. Ev=r ' ,E perta.nie, , , un OAT.OON w:;, nways. be found of frent,r ,, rnarkat rifforittr. r-.tra!riaa. g rye I.it I Moth", iiarre, &r. E. WATT S, TERRY, PRICE & CO. 1 It'!" A L. DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CASSINERES, Be.tinets, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, acc. NO. 255 MARKET ST. North Side, PRILADILLPRIA. PA. /OWN V. TIBBS, DAIVI.I/1. PEKE, Gum' T. d eL2IT Strohin# (61a5se5, H. D. BRECHT & BRO., MANCFAC7L'ItEI4t. , OF LOOIROIN(.; GILASSES, PORTRAIT d: PICTURE FRAMES, Rill and Imitation Rosewood Mouldings. D.E.. , WEitB IN FRENCH PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS, 11.1 S ftnitittletel Street, Lunt,'• 111cti, bet Keen aud ..Y;xtb, Pitts burt:El "La. Oir - at manufacturer'? Pr cq• - 63:t Part.,cular IttLcnt en given in repairing Pamunc, Reim: Mn,, Frame.; and bnrine?a cards fra ):eukele pre,,. SpCkty L . IS:IPkIRTA NT Ti ) INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agehey. ROBERT W. FENWICK CounNeller and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. Fr Om Hon. gala. Mason. lots Cbmmissinaer of Patents. WASFTINGTOR, L C, October 4, 18t30, Learning twat H. W. Fenwtek, Esq., is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, arid of on. doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the Inventor, of the Gnited Staten. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwicrs was for nearly tour years the mina• ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Men-re. Munn A Co ? anti for more than ten years officially connected wits said firm, and with an experience of fourteen yenrs in every branch :elating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors S 1111. T B.' S ALE. TI3 E UNDERSIGNED RESPECT FULLY informs the public that he has appointed JAMES BRYA It A CO, of 137 LIBERTY STREET. (opposite fifth.) his non Agent for NUR bnrgn anJ vicinity. for the silk of l i t celebrated ALE; also, his MALT 'yid HOPS: from whom hereafter these articles can tus obtsineA on the same terms 8,3 from himself. He also reque.ts all persons having opon socct r'. with him to call at said Brys- h odic,. and have thorn adm.•ed and mi d Messrs 1.1-3 sr & Oo an I S. D. Briggs are author ized by me to r.coirt for a'l such dues. re7-Imis EOll4, F..' W SkCITA. F'FTY '7. --• f• 7 k ; SECOND HAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO reduce his stock of Pianos, ogre for sate du ring this and next mouth, Fifty New and Second Hand Pianos at great to :gains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especially for the subscriber, for renting purposes bv:the beet makers in the country, and can be relied ones do• rattle and substantial instruments. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine them. For wale by .1 1 01111 i DL? , CELLOII', ly l6 81 WOOD STREET. A DI CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS $1,37, LADIES CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS $1,37, AT NO. 15 FIFTH STREET, D. 8. DIFFENRAOHE J - - AMES W. CRAFT, Comiasion — and Forwarding Merchant, and Mercantile Broker, Office and Storage, No. 32 North Levee, Saint Lotda. N. B.—l will give immediate and personal attention to all basiness entrusted to my rues , for which charges will be reasonable. Reference.= L Forsythe, St. Louisi Pau: Lasing. SL ; a. Brasheare Co.,&Cincinnati; Messrs. Tray & J. Craig, Philadelphia; M'Arthnr, Byrne it Gibbons, New York; W. C. M'llowell, T. Ewing,Hansas; Northup & Reuses; J. W. Burbridge 6c Co., New Orleans ; W. W. Weston, Memphis; Pennock & Hart, Pitts burp; G. W. Cass, Pittsburgh; P. H. Ball, R. D. Adams, Chiwigo,W. F. Coolbaugh, Burlington,lows; W. H. Postlewait, Burlington, Iowa; Copia. Connell, Bowman. and river men generally. uthiglsm iNEW GOODS AT 96 MARKET S ' T , comprising of all the newest styles and fabrics pain and figured French Merinos., ladies? water. proof Cloaks, and Cloth for making a desirable lot of 'alias and children's SharrLa„ for Fall and W inter . All will les sold cheap. as the cash syatem id the motto. Ladies, call at PO MARKET ETREET. H. J. LYNCTEL SALE—ush PAIR BOTTOM ED BOA TS. 170 feet long,24leat wide, raked up 12 feet in trout for towing, sides up 8 feet high, pumps, oars, and everything oompi e k,. Enquire ot .r. R HARTLEy, oc2 lie his lceHou Virgin Alley. VNIPTY BAIiftELS-2061 mpt jay Barrels, for sale low by o RETrifEll BEAUTIFUL GOLD ) TRD PAPER HANGINGS—Per tale - by • WM. P. laßEgitr., , I 0 b rauctiwtote. White Pcltouft, jobs receiredatuttan ode : 67i JAJI PETZEROOOraer Dtaketand - Fiat • 4,ll3rEijaitTou - % co-part,erwht r :. rHE UNDERSIG - .NED lI.AVE T 33 i day formed a (10-PRrtnArship under the name and style of PERETNS,MF.RRICR .1; 0) in the Paper, Rag and general Commina'on Suamesa M PERRIN& C. HENRY MERRIOR, EDWARD C. ci,,t pp. Pittaburgb, Pa. March ist, not JNO M. Pi0n0x5......C. 13[1:MtT C. CLASP PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOTMNA.I.E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Rage, Twine, Cordage, &e., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Materials, &0., &c. ii- &rehouse No. @2 Third Street, PIT TSBUIeH, SUPERIOR QUALITY CONGRESS GAITERS LA CE Tz 07'; )XFoRI) Ti Es FOR CENTS, BOYS and YOUTHS sELIANG AT LOW PRICI. AT NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, W. E. SCEVIIEIRLTZ & CO. 6.04 Dissolution of Partnership. rrflE CO-PAR'FNERSIIIP of JONES Ac LAUTE expired by limitation on (he (fret day- of Angust, I'6l. The tins(meea of raid firm will be settled by the new firm of JONES it LAUGH- Limited Partnership. • The undersigned. residing in the city of Pitts burgh, have formed a limited partnership ender the firm of JO NE.S A LAUGHLIN-S. n the business of Mann fatau - lng ani drat rig in IRON, (in succes sion to the late tirm of Jones A) Ruth.) in which firm the generid partners are lit , clBlaMlN T JUNES THOMAS M JONES, GEOPGE JONES, HENRY A. LAUGHLIN and IRWIN B. LAUGH" P., and the seta] partner is JANIEB LA UGHLT N,wti ry hen contributed , eventy thousand lour hundred dollars L. the common stuck m said partnership whion is to commence es of the first day of August. 1861, and to terminate on the first day of August.lF . ni. September le, 1681. B. F. JONES, T M. J r. _ _ G. W. JON - ER, HENRY A. LAUGHLIN IRWIN B. LAUGHLIN JAMES LAUGHLIN. 5e17,9111 rl QOAP. 'SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP THE CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASTVE SOAP manufactured by R. C. ,t J R. SAWYER, Is ac knowledged to be the most serviceable of any kind yet offered to the public. Its superior advert. tagea are found in its cheapness, Keying of labor, and its efEi,acy in removing grease, paint, tar and dirt without loitering the akin, or in the least wise damaging the finest quality of goods. It can be used with all kinds o , water. Reference is made with pleasure to the subjoin. ed oertificat.es. emanating from gentlemen well known in this community. and who had every fa cility afforded of seeing it fully and fairly tested. Quartermaster's Departnie7.l of the Twelfth, Thir teenth and FburteentA Regiments, Pa. Vote. "Sawyer's Chem cal Olive Erasive Soars: having been used very extenstvely It our Regiments, we have no hesitation in certifying that it was tr-lod admirably adapted to the use of the aolaters and decidedly the most superior Soap which con d lie procured for the service JAMSZ A. RHIN. Quartermaster 12th Reg. ALEX. FORS YTII, quartermaster 14th Reg M. K. MOORH EAD, Quartermaster Pith Keg num ARM V SUPPLIES. °mos or COMMISSARY or 6 :miuni4Bhinx, No. 4 STATE STARZT, ER - YOM; OM. 1, 1661 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE[VED BY THE LINDE RSIUNILD at, hi , office, No. 4 STATE street, until 4 rec ' °ilk P. M. of WEDNESDAY, the 9th of October, fir furnishing for use of the United States Army, Desiccated Potatoes and Dye- Icattd and compressed Mixed Vegetables, as fol lows, viz: During the month of °etcher, Thal, two hundred thousand pounds of Potatoes and :200,000 pounds of Mixed Vegetables, all of which it Is desirable to receive as soon as possible; and for the fallowing ten months 700,000 pounds month ly of each of these articles, the government having the etipu sled right of decreasing the quantity to be received monthly to 50,000 pounds Or each arti cle by giving a previous notice of two months; also the ngnt to increase the quantity of each article to be receives to the extent of the requirements of the public service by giving = previous notice of one month. These article's must be of domestic manufacture and in quality equal to the best known in the mar kets, and are to be pa •ked in the cuiitomary boxes and roses; that is, in good, strong, seasoned wood boxes, lined with tin or zinc, and containingationt 100 pounds net each. Bids for desiccated potatoes • packed in half barrels and lined with paper, ac cording to sample to be exhib,ted, will also be re ceived, Bide, to ha entertained, must be subscribed be two responsible sureties, guaranteeing that if the bid altar he accepted the contract Fhafi be fully complied with. A. B. EATON, oc4 Major and Dom. of dab. U. S.A. JESSE Jull.N. SON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AM) Dealer In Plonr,Gratn,and all`klnds of Country Produce; 'Mines and LI. rotors, Cigars, Tobacco, £c. Liberal advances made on consignments of High Wines. NO. 155 SOUTH FOURTH ST. CORNER OF WALNUT. PHILADELPHIA. avdtklyd GENTS FINE FRENCII BOOTS, Of Bro)ks' Manufacture, SELLING AT NEW YORK PRICES, FOR CAS/1. At 31 F*fth Street, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO. eel° 1() SHIRT COLLARS FOR 25 ‘ , F CENTS.— Amoved style of Gents' Patent Enameled Collars for 1861. 10 Shirt Collars of any style for 26 Cents. EATON, MaCßllld k CO, Nos. IT and 19 Fifth Street AINT LOUIS FLOUR.- 200 bbls Melrose: 200 " Pride of the West; 100 " Lafayette; 100 " Mount Vernon; for sale by se24-31 RAY, PEN - NOCR k CO., 2D Wood at. EW WALL PAPERS for the Fall trade now open and receiving at JOS. R. HUGHIREi, 1t0.107 Market street. NOTICE,—The friends of William Kern= have applied to His Excellency, Andrew 0. Conan, for his pardon. certdaw2wd 10 BARBELS PRIXE HAVANA ORANGES put received and for sale by IIEYME:11 a TIROS, Nos. 124 and 126, 'Weal street - - TANNERS' 011.70 bbls, for sale - by B.A. F.ARNESTOCE & CO., mama: of Pim sad Wcwxia 'VW() ACRRS OF GROUND,. JUST below Manchester, boaele by. WI 8. CUTHBERT Ai BUN, 61 market slime& 1 %iv BARKRTA LOVERING'a.AND• Peru:LWOW - .41 'ltore:Sis.nd for fae1.4.1 AtDF . • : a 10 RIFLES ! Si! $lO . 1347140.41`it'. c`r-IgoWsti:TETimy, MC wood st.: PAP; IS Ncl4/',:ttg oar 41:4 ( hiatar hil Oell early. a-ASlgq-yEif4l - rn74,..f!fMAIMEISFi"; anstmini4 mowngw, OrneIBS—TAMER A: HUTO.ll93oN,,rreal HENRY M. ATWOOD, aedietaiy:-.7.,';'5" CAPr. JAB. WOODBURN, Gen'l Afpg*: , * oFFICE NO. 98 WATER mptay. Wal Insure al! .kindB of EA AaszTs, MAY Jab, 1801.--ri Stock Due Bills payable on demand'" and secured by two approved =meg:4 '18,760 00 Bills .... . .... 15,100 , 64 Bills Discounted.-- .... 86,250 115 Shares Mechanicsßank • gook cost-- —. 6,106 00 , :. - -f4,1 100 !Mares Citizens' Bank • -,- ; Al; 00 , 4: stock oost.—.--... .. • 5,176 00 - -:41-`' 40 Shares Ezahange Bank 'tr.', A/ 41, stock cost. 2,050 00 60 Shares Bank of Pitts burgh-- 2,760 00 nu 4 6200 Balance of Book Accounts.....—...-- soarers Office Furniture . -40CY00 Oash .k:49,1521110 4 , apitit DIRECTORS: g.jy _ .. ...- Wm. E. Holmes, Jae. A. Rtica Wilson Miller John Atwell, - - ••• -! r Wm. Rea, 111. B. Robitonr v ' •:Jno AVDevitt filahard Hap Jos. Kirkparriek. R. Wallace, • '... ' '-,' Hold Dalrell, Geo. A vi In Berry; ~ '. . ,A. Caldwell. Wm:adore,: -'' '. Jame Woodburn, ' . mgm. . .. ST RA P SHOES Allegheny Ingurance•go,`l Of PI TTSBURV. OPPICIia-mo. 37 Firth St., mak Mask. INSURES AGAINST' 411, 44;FD $ OF FIR 7 AND MARINE RIMS. AAC JONM, rreauient; J 0.1375 N00073A Vice President; D. It 8008, &mulatart; Cara. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. Dm/mina—Um Jones, C. G. Stumm Kura Chhda, B. C. Gray, John A. Wagon, fkb. Fahnestock, John D. McCord, Cant. Adam Jambs R. P Sterhnx, Capt. W. Dean, Rob% L. lerGrew. , Rob't -DaV/8- anin FOR CASH Mutual Insurance Company, LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON COUNTY. CHART )IR)tD BY THE LEGIBLATITai PHINITBYLYANIA. - O.BA c0pitw......5300,600 Premzitss PHIS COMPANY WILL IN on Bi,fidingti, Merchandise, ihinkitare;l33, in town or country. Tiniaoroas:—Ron. J. J. Pear )zran, Abrams, Hon. O. C. Harvey. Qsa omit,xt H. Jackman, Chas. A. Mayer. relit M , are* / W. White, Thomas Kitchen.,..„ BON: TlARVEY„&,iddent. T. T. ABEAM, Vice President. , • , Taos. .E.rmnalt, Secretary. J. A. uppkErri= No. 70 MI Pennsylvania insuraneaConigauw Of Pittsburgh.,,.,) ....... No. 63 Fou.rtb. otraat. iisvaross. Jacob Painter,ltody Patterson, L Sri f orioprogl, C. A. Colton, James H. Hopkins. A. A:o4ff* Henry Sproul,Nich. Voeghtly, Geos-Ithif A. J. Jones, Wade ElAmpto6, Robert Pir.. PArlek. cho.rtorod . -.4300:000 FIRE AND s l iium su War- - 4- dennptiona. • -49 g A. A. CARRIER, Preellieia.4,tZ.,--.4 I. GRUM 1 3PROUL. ElearotFT; - EUROPEAN A.GENCIIitr. PHOMAS RATTIGAN, , A Agent, No. 115 Water street, PittslbiitigNPft, is prepared-to bring out or Bend baelt, , ,paannwrs ftea m rom or to . an ; partk ets. of the old oottrifirYi either by s or sailing Pac BIGHT DRAFTS FORBALA pay:Mein snrpart of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cllztellnual fla med: Alms Agent for the of ithearliter Line of between*, r the linetlof &manors Ball. till:, N owayrk, Liserptailii GLUitsr gad Gish/sky. . JAS. MILLINGAR, MONON(4.IIOE LA PLANING MILL, would respeetlmlifiLtorm the public that he has retufit aincejtia ; awe and having enlarged his establhalumint, and filled ft with the newest and most approvalmaehlnery, Is now prepared to famish fieorizyg and pla= boards, scroll sawing and re-sawing, doork and n shutters, kiln dried, frames, mouldhambox makig, &e. South Pittsburgh, September 7,1857. • Jan. 6DOZ. ENGLISH GRADUATED MEASURES; bgross,- ?ranch infant ilinyder. last received and for tole by GEO. A. KELLY, fits Alleabent dry- HEW lUGDIOAL 'UNCOVER% . F OR the speedy and perrnanentatre of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, Seminal Wea •es Nightly Enca . pm ' na„ Ineontimenee, Genital britallillW Gravel, Striptare , AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEYS AND WORN AFFECTIONS OF used KIDNEY S upwaras of ONE HUNDRED Pale NE , in their pi - Tate prtiotiiv, with entire enceess, duper. hitherto k nown.g Comm, Coraina, amaze, or anyvini;i;)onnd BELL'S- SPECIFIC PILLS are speed in action, often effecting a cure. In a few Mira, and when a cure is effected, it fa yorimm ent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never name. ate the stomach, or Impregnate the breatln and be. tug sugar coated, ail nauseous taste Is aitilded. No change of diet is necessary whilst Wing etheiNi nor does their action interfere with busixtestrsonannita. Each box' ontains six dozen Pills. PRIM" ONE DOLLAR, and will be sent by mail, pmti,md ; by MOminarats.l ed Agent, on receipt of the Disney., None genuine without my signature yeaa-wiap per. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent.- ELEGANT GOLD AND VEDIVET PAPER HAMENGS—Por gale by Nr , 7P - t • 5e.23 , • W. P. SARXI4Ia. CIREAT BARGAINS IN -.HOOP ILS SICIRTEI—New styles just received stogres4 redaction in former prism EATON, macethri 01, 17 and 19 fid,tr street. T EAD-200 pigs, for sale by (A sass HKNRY H. COLLIN& ' I : .arrels ea groan, Rye Floor, received and for Mid b P., BARRELS SICILY CANARY, Just received and far saleby GEORGE A. FIFIGIA.Dru g . 551969 . Federal street, 4.11e - bny. ------- - - 25 BBL& HEMP SEED, just received and for sale by GEORGE A- kELLY, ,u tf rngtst, 69 Faders) street ! Ai ' y. t - 11)1:)Z. PURE W e tlk, for medieinelpurfloea.ipAreeefiellarei far sale by GE0 . 640. A. KA.l4,7,Dragoigy sale 69 Feclarai street, 61160031 Y. UT RIX) cogs a jup eer emperoir article, for , Rale by ' Ft MIRY P 0 T A T(: eLls rime Neanannook. Potato", pit received and etti Soi serg JAB. A: YETBER, Cornea Marketend Fitstalfente. irT ES T DRY it iEtpCB. 71—Vg k' th e aftLealtat, :••• rift .u.BOZI b 0 ,743Anakolintreet. A B U" - KNlVVs—Ferlusifto / 141 /Uriol,4_ - :f/M'adc c.,U4 mkt at EtREEN,AOIIII3-425, ; , re arelmalo petireciandlor, ~i ~I: ~• cu. : Ocz Ati'lLol34/' IL) nituikete 21 609adilnalec.:116r,ilei= x.,-. .1* A. •- t: ;.1:4. 4 ti' <F"s* iiiii= Ilitt OF PITTSBURCH. WEST BRA_NCH &qt. Fining Wililik'',7, - ECoor,taza
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