trlie Mailti Post. t.k . • ,- Ak. • • " • -' v• • ;.•,;.•7'''Ai•fil....°<:•;;; . 1 ;m4t•W 4 c .... '••• j'?•••• • OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: -- - WEDNESDAY MORNING:::NOV. 20 For Afternoon Old Midnight Tele graph and Local News See First and Third Pages. MESSRS. MASON . and SLIDYLL We believe that our government wil take theground that the seizure of these two notables, on board a British packet on the high seas, was justifiable on the ground of numerous decision s,preceden ts and high authorities on international law. Among these the strongest and most to the point are the following. The first is from the declaration of war by England against Russia in 1854, and is in these words: "It is impossible for Her Majesty to fora- go her right of seizing articles contraband of war, and of preventing neutrals from bearing enemies' dispatches." This pretty nearly meets the case, and would, in the absence of irritation and wounded pride, go far towards satisfying the offended party. The second is from the Queen's pro clamation of neutrality in this very re bellion, and is as follows; "And we do hereby warn all our loving subjects and all persons whatsoever entitled to our protection, that if any of them shall presume, in contempt of this our royal proclamation and of our high displeasure, to do any acts in derogation of their duty se subjects of a neutral sovereign in the sad contest, or in violation or contravention of the law of nations in that behalf, as for example and more especially by entering into the military service of either of the said contending parties, * * or by carrying officers, soldiers, dispatches, arms, military stores or materials, or any article or arti cles considered and deemed to be contra• band of war, according to the law or usage of nations, fur the use or service of either of the said contending parties—all persons so offending will incur, and be liable to the several penalties and penal conscquen ces by the said statute, or by the law of nations in that behalf imposed or denim]] ced. And we do hereby declare that all our subjects and persons entitled to our protection who may misconduct themselves In the premises will do so at their peril, and of their own wrong, and that they will in no wise obtain any protection from us against any liabilities or penal consequen ces, but will, on the contrary, incur our hi h displeasure by such misconduct " This citation is worthy.of special atten tion, because, if the commander of the "Trent" was acting in violation of these commands of his sovereign, there is an end of the matter. l tur government will insist that he was ; very probably the British Ministry will take opposite grounds ; but it the affair shall result • in nothing more serious than a diploma tic controversy, we need not care much about it. Most fervently shall we rejoice if Mr. Seward shall be successful in showing to his own countrymen, to Bri tain and to the world, that the seizure of those traitors was right and just.-- We are anxious, however, that our gov ernment shall act upon the well known rule of Davy Crocket—" First be sure you are right, then go ahead :" and in order to observe the rule in its propez order, we must first inquire whether we are right ; and to do so we must look at it from our adversaries' stand point as well as our own, never forgetting the pregnant truth, that— “When eel( the waverin,g balance .hakes "Da rarely right adiusteu.” Well, here was a regular packet ship, the proper business of which was to carry passengers and other things from one foreign port to another, toy from Havana to Liverpool. Two persons, with their families and their attendants ap ply for passage and are received. But it so happens that these two persons are going to Europe as the ambassadors of what claims to be a government at war with the United States. Was the coin- Wander of the Trent bound to know that fact? Or if he did know it, was he bound, in a neutral port, in obedience to the commands of his sovereign, to refuse to take them on board'! It may be that he was; but we confess that we cannot see how this position can he satis factorily made out. Well, if the com mander violated neither the well estab lished laws of neutrality, nor the express commands of his sovereign in her pro clamation, in receiving them on board, then did Captain Wilkes commit an act of war in forcibly taking them from that vessel. It is a very peculiar case, and no precedent or authority that we have yet seen applies to it, except by implication, which stamps their cita tion rather as special pleading: than sound logic. On the question of the right of search on the high seas our government has strenuously insisted upon a policy that will record upon it severely in this case. On this point it hasbeen contended that our policy on that point was right in times of peace, but not applicable to a state of war. It will not be worth while to urge that plea, thr it. is not sound,s.nil will not be admitted. Now let us be fairly understood. We are :not : now contending in argu ment against adversaries, but calmly and honestly discussing among our selves a question that may yet shake the world. It were folly in us to Shut our eyes against truth, becims e it does not square with our wishes or interests, and labor to Convince ourselves that what we wish to-be true is true. Among so vast a mess of doctrines, precedents, and authoritative pioclarna tionii, there is agreat deal of discordance; and if, happily, this controversy shall be confined to words, the weight of tal ent end ingenuity, rather than authori- . ties, will decide on which side victory shall perch. The American diploma tist will draw his weapons from English authorities and precedents, while his English antagonist will arm himself with American doctrines; and the case being new and very peculiar; a field for the exercise of high polemics will be opened the equal of which was never known. But there are other and more danger ous elements. Should our government determine to take the responsibility of Capt. Wilkes' act, as we now believe it will, the popular voice of this country will be with it unanimously. "Our country, right or wrong," will be the cry. On the other hand, our enemicQ in England will appeal to popular pas sion against what will be denounced as a violation of the British flag, and raise a storm against which no ministry could stand for a moment. It was a very good thing to catch Ma son and Slidell; but it may be that they will cost us more than they are worth. MASON AND SLIDELL. The New York Tribune in speaking of these worthies, says :—They hated Doug• las with the intensity of fiends. They took every pains to thwart him—to humble him ; they embraced every opportunity to sneer at him—to depreciate him ; and they toiled night and day to depose him from the leadership of the Domocratic party They were deep in the plot which prevent ed his nomination to the Presidency last year, and were the chief instigators of the cabal which broke up the Charleston Con vention, put two Democratic candidates in the field, and thus secured the election of Lincoln. And they did all this for the purpose of making his success a pretext for destroying the Union. In this raid upon Douglas, the different natures of these erch•spostates were made conspicuous.— Mason, Lengthy, self-impldtant, and inso. lent, treated Douglas with contempt—as an upstart who was to be put down with scowls and sneers. But Slidell had a high• er and clearer appreciation of the indoni. Rabic character and vast resources of the Illinois Senator. So, he, throughout the Winter of 1859-60, with his eye upon the ultimate dismemberment of the Republic, taxed all the wily arts of his venomous nature to prevent Douglas obtaining, what but for this he was sure to have, the rcgU , tar and harmonious nomination of the party, with superior chances of success in tee campaign. Slidell and Mason were selected by the Confederates to represent their desperate cause in Europe, because of their intimacy with our foreign relations, the latter having long been Chairman of the Senate Committee on that Fut jest, which the former was also a pr,.iniLent member. Irrir'SXchs.TAßY CflAtft: add^essod a muffling at the American Etthange, on Saturday last, and gave them very strong an pointed assurances that the govern meet now saw their way clearly to gm,' this rebellion : that they had information which warranted him in saying that the public would soon hoar glid iiiings of success, more startli• g and more effi•ctive in their results than those from Port l h and the West ; that neither the - govern , ment nor General McClellan ever had the least idea of placing the army In winter quarters, but on the contrary, the milltary plans all contemplated regular, systematic. and energetic activity in i.rshing forward upon the rebels, as prudence and judgment dictated ; that government had nail la funds to supply every liability until Pets ruary ; that the expenses w , uld not inE crease, but gradually become less, owing t the stock of many articles being now `VIII plot" and also because the machiniry of the departments was working int., a more economical and satisfactory. Elate of efficiency. European intervention in Mexico. Soon after the announcement had ' been made of the contemplated inter vention by England, France and Spain in Mexican affairs, our government de spatched a ship of war to the Gulf commanded by an experienced officer to look after our interests there. An. other vessel was sent as faa up the coast as Tampico, with a view to pre• vent the transit of passengers from the rebel government across that coun try, and also to prevent the shipment of cotton and other articles from the rebel States. This wise precaution it is said, has resulted favorably, and sud denly put a stop to an extensive traffic about being inaugurated. It will also be remembered that at about the same time Secretary Seward sent a respect ful communication to England, France and Spain respecting the alleged inter vention of these governments in the affairs of Mexico, but that up to the last advires from Europe no satisfacto ry answer has been received by our government. They appear to be quib bling upon this matter, and seem rich. er disinclined to state their real objects and designs. Our government is, how ever, keeping a most vigilant watch, and will not permit this formidable Eu ropean combination to Brake any advan ces or aggressions on this continent. A Fremont Indignation Meeting lu Boston—Speech of George Sennott-- Something of a Low. The Germans of Boston, who take exceptions to the removal of Gen. Fre mont, held an indignation meeting the other day. Mr. George Sennott, of Itoxbury, made a speech. The follow ing, is the Boston Post's report of a scene that occurred : The resolutions asked them to sym pathise at least, with Gen Fremont.— [Applause and hisses.] He had noth ing to say against Gen Fremont. It was not manly to abuse any man. Wh o removed Gen. Fremont ? Voice—" Abraham Lincoln." Voice No. 2—"No'. Seward did it. He's President." Mr. Sennott—"Yes, Mr. Lincoln, President Lincoln, removed him." Voice—"O, nodsense, we know you.' , Mr. Sennott—"Keep quiet, my friend and we'll come to that question, President Lincoln removed him through the exercise of proper official power." Voice—" Through F. P. Blair." Considerable confusion ensued, but Mr. Sennott was finally allowed to pro ceed. He asked them if they would not as Germans support the govern ment which protected them in the en joyment of all their social and political rights, or would they by their action ' here to-night strengthen the hands of Jefferson Davis and his rebellious crew? Mr. Butler, of Lowell, who had "done the State some service," and yet he Lad been removed from place to place aa.- cording to the taste of the government. "Gen. Butler," he exclaimed, "was as good an abolitionist today as Gen Itre niont." [Exclainat ions ot• derisicn, and cries of "\o' :" “The govern went had a ri : , l,t to remove Gen. Fre mont, or any one else; and because of its exercise of.t hat right would they not sustain it 1' The Seeretary—"Against Jeff. Davis, but not agsim , i Fremont." [Applause,] Vice;—"Come to the point.' Sennott—'•l will come to the point, but, as 1 said before, if gentle men do not wish to bear me I will sit down." Voices—" Make it short " "Let him finish his speech." "But not too long." Mr. Sennott—"The point is to be found in the resolutions. Now won't you support the Government against Fremont ? Cries of "No, no," El'illii Mr. Samoa- YOU 1"' Voices--" Fremont isn't a traitor.- 3lair's the fellow that has wade all the rouble." Mr. Sennott—"l'll agree that Blaies a jackass, and that he has made a great deal of unnecessary trouble. - The per sonal enemies of Fremont might havie let him alone and then lie would have obtained a victory, and as to the amount of his expenditures it was of uo conse quence. The speaker would have deemed every rebel head obtained worth at least *(ilt. Hut the government hail seen fit It) I clitoVe hint, and it was their duty t :Zell: , to the di (l i ce . I cries of "no - and "yes.l) M AMIN A NI) *1,11)E1,1 THEI lII.IiIiEST. IN! 11{1.1,1'1 \ PARTIcULAIIs IVe copy the following freek the Phi adelphia WA-HiNi'.rws...Nov. 16, I,GI nie ivy Departnaut, prefers no to publish, at present, the official reports male by the officers of the WF r steamer S,/,‘ .1,0;itt , ,, in reference to the caps lure of )1 tlz , oll and Slidell Ihe gener al facts are these : Commander Wilkes, evidentiy a man of —grit," was sent out to bring home the Nto from the coast of Africa on his return he tuuchcd at Cientucgos, where he learn ed that Mason and lidcll had run the blockade and were en route fir Europe, probably by the way id Cuba. He sail ed up and went into port at Havana. There he ascettained that the Confeder ate commissioners had been gone but a few hours, having saile4l in the 'British mail steamship pt, the evening be fore, (7th November 1 Ile immediate• ly put to sea, directing his course so as to Hitt rcept the vessel. When about forty milts off Matanz,s, in the old Ba hama Chanut I, the Tr, hove in sight, and the two vessles were soon within Cum , dure Wilkes ~, l it a Aut aern'. Ow how, ~f the lc, To this no awl' tiou wt o paid, when another was directed scar thu bow. thu t,teatner too. lieu tenant I:urti t., Whom both of the Conretler.itc patoetweN were personally knowi . wa, s nt on boar I in a boat, witli wit,la inarin I,i,utenant Fairfax went on deck and called for Messrs. )1 a , 0 , n and Slidell, who soon arpearod. Lieu tenant Fairfax politely informed them of the eLjoets of hi. mission, and a,ked them to 1.r . 0 on lard hies boat 'l'o this they objected. Ma. , on remarking that they had paid their passage to Eu rope, to the British Consul at Havana, ( who acts no agent ler the mad steam ship line, and he would not It IlVt! aith a out 10r,:.e Lient Fairl.,x, pointing to his marine. 4 drawn up on the deck of the British -tcatuer, said : "You see, sir, I live the force, if that is what you ro l uire “Then you must use it, re 'ie ' \ Jason. With this Lieut. Fair. tax placed his hand upon the Senator's shoulder and press , :el him to the gangs way. At this juncture the passengers rushed forward, somewhat excited, and attempted to interfere. The marines immediate l y showed their bayonets, and Mason consented t o the d ec i s i on o f Lieut Fairfax, ii,king that he might be p.m:titled to wake his prote7t in writing. Just then a line specimen of :n EngliFbmau rushed un (leek in mil itary or naval uniform (the officer in command of the mails, probably), and demanded why passengers un board that ship were molested. '..ieut Fairs fax informed him that he had stated to Capt. Moir, of the packet, why be had arrested two of his passengers, and fur. ther than that he had no explanations to make. Protests were then drawn up, and Mason and Slidell, with their sec retaries, Eustis and McFarland, went into the boats ot• the Sun Coln. Wilkes sent a message to the la, di, s that his best cabin was at their service it they desired to accompany the prisoners back to the [muted Staten. They, however, deelineed, and pro cc eded un the vo) ap• The arrest was made on the Bth, and the arrived with the prisoners at Fortress Monroe on Friday. Lieut. Taylor was despatched to Washington with the of ficial papers, and the San Jacinto was ordered to New York, whence the pris oners will be forwarded to Fort War. ren, in Boston harbor. The Trent is not, as bas been sup posed, au intereo!onial steamer, plying between the West India Islands. she is a British international packet, carry ing the British mails, and plying be tween Southampton, England, Vera Cruz, Havana, St. Thomas, and thence back to Southampton. Lieutenant Taylor arrived here at noon, yesterday, and the news of the ar rest created a profound sensation, and ' very general and almost unbounded re. joining. The ant is, outside of the de partments, very generally approved, though there are various opinions ex pressed as to the light in which Eng land will view the transaction. One thing is eviaent . England has always favored the right of search ; and it is a bad law; or rule, that will not work equally well both ways Captain Wilkes was disposed to seize the packet, under the charge of favoring the enemies of our country, and bring her to Key West; but, finding that it would seri ously disappoint a large number of pas sengers, he abandoned Iris purpose. ittirl t P- gthtf4lth , t nth:tit fifty letters a week were r,,e,etvett by the President from officers of the armies of Europe, offering their services to the government. Purther trona Port itoysti—The ylave Population There--Burning uflCotton —1111(1;4e- Burning and Scouting In East Tennessee. We make up the following summary of the latest Southern news from the Petersburg and Richmond papers of Thursday, and the Norfolk Day Book Of Friday: THE INVASION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. There are no tidings of special inter est., sass the Norfolk Day Book of Fri day, from the invaders at Port Royal. They seem to be strengthening them selves for a permanent occupation of the islands skirting the harbor of Port Royal, but have as yet made no advance in force towards the main land. Our forces are vigorously at work establish ing a line of defenses across the low country, so as to confine the operations of the enemy to as narrow a compass as practicable. The headquarters of Gen erals Lee and Ripley are at Coosa whatehie. These accomplished officers are now busily engaged in locating and building batteries at various points, so as to protect the railroad communica tion between Charleston and Savannah. Troops are also rapidly concentrating to support the batteries, and our tary line along the coast is already one of exceeding strength. The Rutledge Mounted Riflemen were sent on Sun day to Beaufort, which is now quite deserted, excepting negroes. This fine corps is charged with the preservation of order in the unfortunate town, and will, besides, preform scouting duty. Gen. Robert E. Lee left Richmond as early as the 7th inst., for Beaufort, S. C., and will hereafter have full com mand in that section. A LETTER FROM BEAUFORT-TIIE NE- The Charleston Courier of Thursday has the following letter from Beaufort, written on Sunday, the 10th instant: I rode to Beaufort yesterday. Two Federal gunboats were aground near Fort Littleton, (some two miles below Beaufort,) and one was lying at anchor a short distance below. The negroes were flocking in and out of the town, laden with prog. Those whom spoke to answered me with civility. I am convinced that they have been led by the desire of attaining, without cost, those articles ecinmonly so dear to them. A young man, whose percep tions of truth were not bluiated by fear, as he turned and rode back with me, told me that the first boat came ashore with a white flag, and the negroes ran to the wharf to see the Yankees come up to the town. I saw Beizroes who had been entrust ed with saving their masters' property, while the latter moved their families, faithfully executing their commissions —under the circumstances, I do not consider the state of things so bad.-- What can one expect when planters have left entirely to themselves a peo ple who have never been accustomed to perform the smallest task without a din ,[perform The Yankeds, I suspect, aro only Feeling their way up the streams, and will not land at any place except at the point where they intend to intrench themselves, perhaps ('olluton Neck,) where their frigates would find n safe roadstead. Tim isovosm) OH-TON The Charleston ( ' , +(rier says We deem it due to later and more accurate information to correct the re• ports which first reached the city con• corning the amount of cotton opened to the invaders. Late reports received from planters and residents acquainted with the facts of the case state that very little, if any cotton, will be found in hales and storehouses, some of the crops in the field will be destroyed, and some we know have been destroyed. TLI MACE: FLAN We have information, says the Rich mond Di - spr,./rh, that the authorities of South Carolina havecommunicated with the government upon the subject of hoisting the black flag, to which silo. sion has been made, since the attack upon the coast of that State. It is be lieved that Gen. Lee has received orders from the War Department urg ing that those captured must be re• garded as prisoners of war, which will be disregarded by the authorities of South Carolina, and that the same txurse will be pursued which Governor Wise adopted at the time of the John I frown raid upon I larper's Ferry. "W hen we aro done with the invaders the Con federate government may have them. - utt , onT FROM EAST TENNESSEE-I,AIt 1N,7 AD VENTURE OF A SOOUTI NO PARTY. The rumors in regard to the burning of bridges on the waters of the Hols ton, in East Tennesse, says the Rich mond Dispoch, have subsided into the authenticated fact that the only ones successfully fired this side of Knoxville ar3 the Union Station Bridge, ten miles from Bristol, and another at Lick Creek further on. Some two hundred feet of the bridge first named were destroy ed, and it will require but a short time to restore it sufficiently for the running of trains. A Secession Lady The Provost Guard have much trouble with the Secession ladies at Alexandria.— The ladies there have no hesitation in openly proclaiming their secession procliv ities. One of them, who was called upon by a captain in Col. Mctoan's regiment, and remonstrated with for her violent lan guage to one of the guard, replied that if she had her way she would kill all the Union troops. "But," continued she, "I never said a word to your guard—l was talking to a nigger, and I can whip the nigger who told you what I said !" The captain reported progress to headquarters. Fined for Kissing a Woman Frederick Layton, an officer in the British army, was fined £5 a few days since in Bristol, Canada, for kissing Mrs. Elizabeth It. Martin, a passenger on the railway train between Glouces ter and Bristol. The defendant and the lady were the solo occupants of the car, and during the passage the former en gaged in conversation with her, and suddenly kissed her twice. The defend ant said he was elated and excited at the time the affair took place, but im mediately he discovered that the lady was really outraged, he was most anx ious to appease her anger and to offer any sort of apology. lan LIATIEN'S HIII.I,IHF.N'A HULLILI.EtsIi PARISIAN Toi iTH PASTS, PARIbIAN TOOTH PASTE PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, Prepared from the miginel recipe by Dr hreot linger, of Wheeling, and recommended by Dr. J. F. Hl:althea of this any, as being the only true and genuine :trtime of this Paste now before the otibbe. The many inn Stions of thin CFL};BRATS f) PASTE should cause the public to be careful in pareuesing, as the genuine is for sale only in the city by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and dealer in choice Family medicines, nolK cor. Smithfield and F•mrth sts. T.7' I\T P. IC BR_ R FAIRMAN. UNDERTAKER, sole agent n for Flake's Metallic Bus. Cases. at R. R BULGER'S CABINET WAREROOMS, No 45 SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, 219 Lacock street. Allegheny Oily. Orders may be left AT CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, •Allegbetiy City. se2l-tiand-213 De - NOTIOE TO tIYS [CLANS AND TEE PUBLIC—ALLOIMUS POROUS PLASTERS —Testimonial—T. ALLCOCK tt CO., No 294 Canal street, New York. November 29th, 18b9. Gentle men lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back, occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself. Saving heard your plasters much recom mended for cases of this kind, 1 procured one and the retult wits all that I could desire. A single plaster cured me to a week. Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS. • Proprietor of the Ftrandreth Rouse, New Y There is nothing equal in the way of a Plaster. to the Porous Plaster of Mr. ALLCOCR. In Asthmly Cough, Kidney Al - tenuous, and local deep seated Caine, they afford ermanent relief, and for weak lacks, pains In the ode, stitches, sari spasmodic pains generally, they are uuour reevod for Its bane 81+ they impart Yrtee 25 cent each. Principe. otficc, 291 Canal street, New 1 - ,:rlt. Sold by TrlOti. REA 'PATH., Pittsburgh, Pa, Aod by all respecoiMe d deters In medicines, noislmdsw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Pu n b t,4 lialied In a Sealed Envelope cA, A Lecture on Lae AVo fare, Treatment anal Radical Cnre of Spermatorrhois or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary El11188101:114 Sexual Lability, and Impedi menta to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con. onupu a, F.plei.y and Flt,; Mental and Physical Inc:ape:ay, rest, lung from Selt-Abuse, Ae. By RUBE. J CULVERWELL, M. it., Author of the Green Book. A. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." sent under seal, in a platn envelope, to any ad dree s, post paid, on receipt of nix cents,or two post age stamps, by DR. CH. J C KLINE, tie6-3inclAiw 127 Bowery, N. Y., Posttittice Box, 4688 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. McGEE & co., MERCEIANT TAILORS, INVITE the attention of buyers to their large and 'taxied stock of Fall and Winter Goods, i u..t received, among which may he round all of h. newest styles or goods for Gents and Youth's Ware. 1 gel her with a fill( a nd complete assort- ment of gentiemen'4 Format ing t l neda W • H. Heti EE h IC.. 143 Federal Rt. nor. Market, 89tisre, A Itegheny City. LMORA f. - S K I RTS ! OTEANI-1111" PERAIA. 160 Bolrm , rfi'llitto—Elegant aty I eft and no!orP, expre , .l . , (or our Yrice gi 25 and onward), EATON, MACRUM t GY./., no.o No. 17 Fifth ,troeL W. M'CLINTOCK, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS WINDOW SHADES, &C. No. 1 l 8 Itlerket Street, on:WIY PAtaburgh. Pa. Fr A )11'. 011, AN 1) GREASE-- 1. la On+ Tallow thy: 25 bans Li.e.ane; In sii.ro and for sale by F. SELLERS & CO. Penn terser, Pittebureh 2 2 e 'l ' (, S. C. if • rou 141e1 { COO: F. eiKLI,ARS & CO. In ninrs and for ,al.w Penn ..treat, Pitl•bnrgh. 5 S c. DRIED BEEF- Ie m.:re ' U ' n, M l . fc ( n .. ea'e "t re.:Ftr.LLERA L P-nn ArePt, 25 BBL: NI F,SS K - LI SLOB' 1.11.1 fur sale b, V. 'O.l a Co. Faun tau...L. Plt,nburgb IF LIME for ti)o PreL oerration juvt reeet•ed amt for Doti.) t,y • K I ,ruggbit, No 60 ciRUSS OLD PALM SOA. )1.11. ret,tved ito,t fo‘r B.{llo‘ (-EUEGIE A EIiLLY Druggist. No, AO vrd-rsl st Al r¢-<oy EN(;141:-11 WIN EY :aid Glyeeran Soey,, pt.! rules by 14E4 )11.(;g A .V. Prnrgl.t, n. n. e rn's Aiir2henv. n Lotrwomi juM re t•• A. K ELLY. I ruggii.l, leau:M ..1 donal xt. Allfgheay. 20 m. 0., PILLS for Lie by ti.1.:01 , .t1Y. A. Is NI.LY, (9 V..kiarg! sc. leny F A RMS, Rli4—\VeFtern Lands, litltlJlng Lott, •c., for sale oG rent [Oath, 1,111,4 ity S. CU CEIBA:11T k EON, Al.rket sue& fi W ELIA Ni I it)U:-.E-; for rent by 8 ctriu;Elr A SON, nn2O S 1 M.rket. Ll'l3ll:lCA'i J.Nti hb'. I 1,4 t °ree•k u io,t 0 , 1. far male by fa. 20] 11:•:\ti1 H. NEW ki.A 8. boxes Now Bunch Raisins f box°. du .10 00 boxes Layer do . 1 ilvt received anti for Pule by kEYM ER & NOR. 12e and 11 Waod street CURILANTS 3u ca,l Prime %lots rorrent-i for sale by REYM Ea a BKOR., r 019 1211 mid I Wotd street. t‘ . 1\ PA(i N WIN (irpen SeRI. Charles S(6l,lelock, A od Cablout 04 pails) For •0, by WM. BENNETT, unlu rtn Wood street 1141.'ROIlif A. OIL. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTU RINU this article. which for brilliancy in binning. freedom of a derisive odor, and transpa rency 0r color, (which color we warrant not to be changed by age or exposure,) is unsurparised by. any illuminator in this or Bassein markets. As a profitable Oil to tho consumer, we can specially recommend it. Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, ll,cd by all large Boap Makers and Oil Refineries, which excels le ptr cent. to strength all the make of English soda brought to thin country. Our mono locture of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, SALT, &e Are No xell and taytuab!y known, we trust the mention Is sutheiens. All orders end inquiries will be prom p'ly attends to by cldreseunii GEORGE COLHOUN, Agent. Penna. Salt Msnufseturing t.ompany. nolSlyd&wis 24 Wood street, Pittsburgh 5,000 BAGS OF NO. EXTRA BALT, in new two bushel Cotton Bags for awls at PENN MYLVANIA !SALT MANUFACTURINGCOMPaNY nO' &Ito 24 WOOD STREET. A MAUR A.L SKIR I:6—We have now AI in F. toreaud w arrive over _ _ _ 800 BA LM.ORAL BXIR.TB, at $2,50 and upwards. of imported and domestic makes, in choica bright colors.. Persona l° want of °a!morals had better tall soon and make fv-se teat on. EATON, DIACRUttf &CO, so.lB 17 Fifth street. MEM TRAVELING SHIRTS, 10 different styles, made of Bahr. Panel and gdfiv let !garment, of Pine French ana lower grades, at $1 and upwards, whole ale and retail. EATON, MACRUM at cO ; nolB IT Fifth street QRKEN APPLES-100 barrels choice to arrive for sale by nolB HENRY IL OOLLltill' /3.E.9.1{1, ASH-20 casks rcce..ived-anti 1 for gale by 0018 HENRY H. COLLINS. LIME --200 1,131 s fresh Lime for sale b „ 4,018) HENRY H. COLLIN& JaT RECEIVED AND FO} SALE cheap, Cloaks, Black and W idle Long Shawls, Hrocha Lung and ,Slaio Shawls, Yea cheap. Fig ured Repp Merino, Figured F.npp l'oplinP, Furs . , Victorinea. Cuffs and Muffs, Muslin, !nail Linen, Shirt Bosoms, hest makes, Gents Shawls. All the above very cheap for oash at H. J. LYNCH-13, 96 Market street, null between Fab street and Diantozd NEW GOODS. W. & D. HUGUS Have received end opened largest AND MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTIB - ENT , OF DRY GOODS " ever °Eared to the public. DRESS GOODS, of the nEwest sod moat fashiozable etyle. BLACK AND WHITE SQU ARE BH AWLS, BLACK AND WHITE LOl%O SHAWLS, altoWN AND WHITE E OAHE:SHAWLS, BROWN AND WHITE LONG SHAWLS, • New style of FRENCH MOURNING SHAWLS New style of STRIPED COURONNE SHAWLS. A largeassortment of Children's and Misses' square and Long Woolen Shawls. CI C ULARS AND CLOAKS, of the very latest pattern. W. & D. lIUGUS, CORNER. FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS tion s 0V A. o (T. NO, 30 WOOD STREET (corner Second, Pittsburgh,) Manufacture and wholesale and refill] dealer in al kintiß of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &e. tyk. In our sample room may be found the "CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES,' EUREKA AND TROPIC the merits of which have li , en fell r t.sted by thowtan fs, and the Stoves pronounced unewialed by any in this market; together with a great many other desirable patterns. We have also a very large assortment of . PARLOR AND BEATING STOVES, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of. (eyed to tbe pobl c. FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. Common Ritrinen Row rind Jam Grates, all of which ere of fered at very low prices. —Special- inducements offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. rio6:em co I>, ~.. r=l js +a D.. 72 0 - ... 4 AR d Elli 0 TP C ' oe" • ' Pi :7.1 ''" 0 N 4 K Wi O Z 11 . iiil,o 03 - a _ 0 O z cc . u ". --0 .." - -i al IA . 0 402 E. to 3 e - g 0 •v-I >CD r, tr• ce 4 z ~c 2 I_, - EL , . ,r, , 5 - - ccDo"oZW w 72 ZOl 74 rn 0 g 4 t. soome A - - 9 m tilziteaa 1 ...c 0 3 .0., 1 z ii‘ . 71 ~..- — 0 1-- --1 4U2 .—. 0 zprO le 1 , 1.,Z;T10D 0 tit 4. - ~: i v g ,_i IL* , 1 1 2 y" -"' 2 •-- m . z ,--, ' l, ' ° 4 L. 0 fp' ....a O Z an d w r 4 no ml 0 Z _ ad ° ui c'L-1., w . 5 . 2 ;-, ' c .,- p 4 0 4 ,3 a .t ;I c,, .±.O :A ,—+ .." A CD o i. ° W E-4 i• 0 0. Panmv3wivifflonwtrtnnourrivren • Western Stove Works, 945 LIBERTY STUMM FITTBBBEBB4 GRAFF & Co., MANITFACTUREBS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the public to their huge stock of well fie looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALSO-IMiItOVED lIICHEN RANGES; ..GRATEMPITS., . HoLLow_w., kc., among which will be toned tlie, if COAL COOK. OTOVICS .A. 41 TEM STATE. The Diamond, Advante, Airelight,lfelipia, and IRON CITY, Were awarded be FIRST PREMIUM at the. State Fartar the Bail' 00414 0008 BTOVEII..= Also Fritin PRPlKllTRlewareedtethe Min LXXBiOLI, lALQB4IIkASPITBLIC, F. r the BEST WOO]) OE)OI ErtoviliP tiow IN USE. The KENTUOILIAN and NAMUR Sterol= htorcu3 are m3surpaased. We cell attsation of DEALERS mind BUILDERS to the WllO4lOO of GRATE FRONTS & FENDS IN TER STATE. N. B.—We line the DIAMONIAnd ECLIPSE °cal Cook Stoves with.Boapßtone 13ntey y w cb Staid the tire better .than iron, JAMES H. CHILDS & HOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny mumikarituße s' SEAMLESS BAGS AND OF OSINTA.33 - CritgiA,, 32 Inches to 40 'lethal . ; Wide. SirOrdera may be left at H. OEILDB ! 00'8, 188 Wood Street. rrttaborgh. IJde JOHN AIOORHEAD, COMMIS'S lON MIRtHANT, YOB VII BALI 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, 80. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, aline rITTSBURGEL. RENT 56,25 per month for a &Mal dwelling, in Splaues Ceurt. Inquire at non 61 Market etre& PITTSBURGH THEATRE• LIM/ gm Mammon WM. BENDERgON Pima Otliiitenstuon.—Privato Spiels 1140CPi Sin Pie Beal to ZITO° Box, $l , OO Parquetto en d trees Circle. *Mrs, 50 cenLa; Family Circle, 25 eeclo2 ColoredAldlery, 25 otitir, Colored Boxee, Weenie; Ga11e27415 cocci. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY; WEDNESDAY EVENING, KiV• 20, 186]. First &ppm - lined bare in live yeasitof the great Elhakespeavan Comedian KINGat s ICU 1r Fallstitl . 1 ..111r.. Sackett Hotspur UNION STATIONARY - PACKET 24 Sheets Paper ; 24 Envelopes ; • 5 Steel Pens ; 1 Copper Errodium Pen ; I Pen lElolder ; I Lead Pencil, 11 2 oa f C 3 Z, . T 3. .n P •;, If -a <4 S ; • Zia •as .G C Q 0 Hm t tit E - ' ' 4 4 11 }ins/4 Dealers Supplied at ,i 1,50 per Dozen. Dols (Successor to Hunt & Mioor) P,ttsburgh, NOTICIeI,,.. VOVFIVA. OWING TO THE PRESENT STATE of the country DR. F. A; VON 110SCUSKEWS STAY IN riTTSBURGII Airs boot4fs,Ortnbe yond tag original intention' Se the to Kiva POSITIVE NOTICE to those who wish to consult him either for DEAFN ESS, EYE OThER EIItGAiNIENTS and the repeated invitatimm ,to visa tome of tho neighboring .cities in theittatii,Mill Align him to absent himself' oome little whiletrourVidetty; EYE AND OR. VON MOSCHZISKER, 'KU LIST AND ArIUST: • • I.4iveN his entire qtt.Pniton to the treetznent, of the DIREASEi GM TB I.: EYE AND EAR REQUIRING MEDICAL OR SURGICAL ',I:MAIM-ENT. 155 THIRD- STREET, BET W t 3 PIELD'iP D GRANT STS.,I N. B.—Call at oncs to consult DR. VON M no 7 . . WILLIAM CARR 4 , 400_ Wholesale Grocers, AND IMPORTERS'OP'- WINES, 13RAND1ES, .0w; a ALSO , Distillers and Dederi FINE OLD NONONGAIELL RYE WHISKY, 827 and 328 Liberty Siftilief, vo9ly PITTSBURGII, PA. R.. BULGIEII 4 - - • . if.ANty;i:crystßa-Ail EVERY DESCRIPTION OP FIJRNIITMRE. Ivo. 4h SlHL lthtteld Street, PITTSBuRtiti, AFULL ASSORT .M.ANI" OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, constantly on hand, which Ivo wilk # 4,lat }b]ieet prima for CASH, - • ' niy18:108 wski. lii. FA-13,g4c, STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS. IRON 11:1)1111VDERS., General Xathlnistd and BollerAakers, Near the Pewee R. R. Naeeager Ibet;ot. PITTSBITLIGIE4M,II,4 I MANITIACTIiRE ALL ICINDg - 07 Steam Engines, ranging from. three to one hundred and fifty tonne power,: amisnitect for Griid, Mille, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. Give partioularsttention to tne cenetrtictiogof,*: pines and Miebinery for grief, ritilik - and tar up'• rights mulay and circular saw mills. '•Havoidee on hand, firttebdcUutd: reilattsVral4.. moat at short notice, Engines and - Boßers Of eTery deecnption also, turnisil Boilers and Sheet neiparately,, Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pußlea is *lvy - variety, and continue the- Itlanstali. of Woolen Maciunery and Mxhmo Gordis. Oar prices Are /ow, our siasidnerl.migtosio nz a of tho tield = qpnlity'ottnateriald, and iirarrintad in all cases to give satisfaction. ing•Orders frontskpart.sig thuoutuatmaolleitaill and orovriolly fe2lidaw , CAMPETB AND 1131 W CLOTS —AT THE— PO URTH STICEETIMRPHIPSITORE. vD. & traLlErifilElVVE this dsy opened Nrtot a vety ?keg, and ',stied assortment of CARPETING. tO which they invitiLthoAttontiop, - of - hitlereAktgWAWo-0 tenet on the meg 4 taliiiiade tweak Also; i newly imported lot of biiiMillateM ell widths, at the lowest rates. ' " W-0,4 RaV4O4IM/Noe , K:: oeati fr/ Ronrth street, near Wood. HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE Sowmg . ARE ADAPTER .231.yeismeteminxiiocractni=k*Ren the lightest and heaviest Sabrina, g 'LOCK STIVDR4I/11 11 * , e mike got both Odnaorhtsti inutont4s_„. Raveled., Or 2Caled.Cliti' End for Tailoring, Shirt .Idaking,4% and Stan Binding. them hare usAutifi and see them at No: 28 Fifth ittree 4 k; tigt,Annfeki ,4,2l.dimteb, -':W•1;",/alaWALI, MOM, JNINTEI WARD • rOrgarir MTV% - V stitudioune,,,No.l4o. Fir= and 114f*ond -Maardacturerstefall-aliessatddeseximiasergeo ll,ltelarbf mid Gas end War Flpe,Ailise Iroas floa iroaa. Wagon krevelbetotd hen. Hangerts etal Coaplingsk Also Jobbing and Mec2iinn ilegtinke Of every de sermon mado to order, laminae complete nmemee abepattaared to the Foundry, ell nesse/airy !Mho/ will be =retails attendeitkisti - ,r" AM:ft A MUBBKFMTB. To comlade with thezr . P D' " I Sir Virg .»«.....,...,PxU~e flcnderaon MINE R'S- CONTAINS PRICE 25 CENTS HENRY 46-4JE144: Or any Malady of tika,l TO DO 'BO AT ONCF, AB
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