tly ZDa l I)nst.l (*.oSt-"=_:f. : OFFICIAL ' A PER OF THE CITY. prryssurtG H: THURSDAY MORNING For Afternoon and Midnight Tele graph and Local News See First and Third Pages. " MR. SEWARD NOT A COM PROMIBER." Under this heading the Pittsburgh Gazette of Monday last contains an edi torial of the open and unqualified aboli tion stamp. The New York Evening Past, a few days since, contained a lette r f rom Washington which asserted that, in conversation with "a distinguished gen tleman of New York," Ms. Seward said, "Sir, I am no compromiser," and added, "I am the last man in the Ca inet to agree to the removal of Gen. Fremont." Upon this piece of information our neighbor goes into a rhapsody of aboli tion indighation against those who ever harbored the idea of Mr. Seward having abandoned his extreme fanatical teach ings. Says the Gazette: "Why ho should ever have La en thought so, in this great contest with rebellion and slavery, it is not easy to sac. His anted , dents as a man and as a states:oar, surely give no countenance to those who have, for months past, been bolding up Mr. Seward to this oblcquy,.by industrious repetitiors of a m‘st, foul misrepresenta tion." It is remarkable to observe with what tenacity the abolition press cling to the absurd idea that our, go.verninent is prosecuting the war against rebellion lo exterminate slavery, and not to vindicate its own integrity. These deluded tam.- tics have thought, ruminated and dreamed so long and continuously about slavery that they can see nothing else to be accomplished during their lives but its extinction. This gigantic rebelliot a which threatens our nation's existence, nothing in the estimation of abolitioni,ts unless slavery be blotted from existence. But let that pass, as we desire to MK the Gazette a few questions. If the "obloquy" of removing General Fremont does not belong in part to Mr. Seward, it is pretty evident that it at taches to some one else. Will the G-a:, tte tell us whom? The President is wholly responsible for Fremont's removal, and to him belongs the "obloquy" which Mr. Seward has escaped. General Fremont's removal was a subject of much concern in the Cabinet for weeks, and was only determined upon after the fullest and most patient investigation of his con duct. What then does the Gazette mean by the "obloquy" of his removal, and its endeavor to rescue the secretary of State from all connection therewith. It is because that paper and its class have no heart in our government's endeavors to crush rebellion that is not in sonic way connected with partizan. abolitionism. Notwithstanding all these fanatics' blus ter, the cloven foot will stick out, and here we have one exhibited of the largest and ugliest proportions. 'this same Gazette, the other day, had the audacity to express distrust of our sin cerity in supporting the government against the rebels; but here now we see it flying in the face of the Administra tion's policy, and incurring the " oblo quy" of sustaining an insu .ordinate abo lition adventurer, who is at the prezent moment engaged in organizing a party in Congress to embarrass the Adminis tration. The object of the prefent war, on our part, is the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union. It is to save the Southern States from the grasp of designing traitors, and not to destroy them. The proclamation, issued by General Sherman to the people of South Carolina, upon his late successful invasion of that State, exhibits the policy of the Government very clea-ly, and is in accordance with the expressed and recorded sentiments of the Presi dent himself. In addition to this mani festo to South Carolina, we have another from General Dix, to the people of Ac comae and Northampton counties, Va. The opening paragraph of the proc mation reads as followe "The military forco3 of Iho United States are about to enter yntir counties as a part of the Union. They wilt go among you as friends, and with the earnest hope that they may not, by your own acts, be forced to became your enemies. They will invade no righteof person or proper:3; en the contrary, your laws, your institutions, your usages will be scrupulously respected There need be no fear that the quietude of any fireside will be disturbed, unless the disturbance is caused by yourselves. Spe cial directions have been given not to In terfere with the condition of any persona held to domestic service, an 1, in order th6t there may be no ground for mistake or pretext for misrepresentation, commane dere of regiments and corps have been in structed not to permit any such persons to come within their lines." These proclamations coming from high military officers are conclusive enough as to the policy of the govern- meat, and yet we find the blinded fo lowers of that soldier of fortune C. Fremont, endeavoring, insidiously to turn it into an abolition crusade, whic mast, if successful crush out ever Union citizen in the Southern states, Those whose views in the Cabinet re moved Fremont, can bear the "obloquy' of the act I'A correspondent desires to know "why it is that the soldiers of trio S3utli, caught upon the' aes, should tx, hung S 8 pirates, while those captured on land are kept unharmed as prisoners of war." As this difference of treatment perplexes pro b ably Many others besides the writer, we take an opportunity to explain. The die. -Unction arises froth accident rather than IrOm any difference in, the heinousness of Vie crimits.in the eye of ilia law. The rebel Arid the, rebel at-sea are equally of a. ca lital offence, The former incurs the guiltef treason, the latter of i)y. A. difference; however, exists in livin the method of prosecution. The pirate, wherever arrested, can be brought for trial before any United States court in the Union, and hence there has been no dilH• unity in securing the prosecution of ail cases of piracy. The crime of treason can be tried only in the State where the cffenso is committed, which, of course, renders impossible the regular trial of all treasona ble offenders in the States now in rebellion. What, then, can be done with this ciais f criminals ? Are they to be liberated be cause the courts that should try them are beyond the reach of the authorities ° if not, they must be held in duress, either to be exchanged for federal soldiers who have been captured, or to be dealt with when law has been restored to its regular course. = .'f)-q'4;f4 NOV. 21 For The Pot BEWARE OF THE SUBJUGA- We want all true lovers of our cou n tr\ ali trus friends of freedom—to dis countenance and condemn all those whom :ire trying to connect this most sacred war for the restoration of the Union with a war upon the institutions of the South. However well meaning they may be they are practically enemies of their country. Let history help us in impress- ing this warning. After the Saxons took possession of England they undertook to force their own laws and customs upon the ancient inhabitants, the Britons—that is, to slit, .iugate them. But the subjugation cost, them a series of wars and devastations, luring a century and a half, before the Britons were finally driven out before them, and then they fist to their 'noun where they still live, and where, process of time, they became incor. rated with the English nation, not suliu gated. When the Normans conquered Eng land they also attempted subjugation by the imposition of their own laws and customs; but it was a century before the subjugation was completed by the death of the last of the Saxon nobles and afterwards the Normans became them selves extinct by their own dissenions, and by becoming merged in the Saxon people. The COEH I IieEi would Lave very soon been complete had the Normans really respected the customs, inschu tione. and customary authorities of the aaxons. Charles V. inherited the croxn of the Netherlands; and he might have retain ed it in peace and honor had he ries r”cted their customs and institutions. But Le and his successors persistently attempted to subjugate them by i❑:pa:- ing upon them Spanish laws and institu tions; and thus caused most ferocious and desolating wars for more than cmtury, and had then to acknowledge their independence. It was the persistent attempts of the Stuarts for more than half a century to farce English institutions upon Scotland that alienated forever the affections of t .eir Scottish subjects, and that had v y much to do with the loss of their crowi,s by two of them, and all their &torts air. nAlly failed. It was the total disregard, on the part or leading men, of all the customs and inherited institutions of the French people and of Europe that caused the French Revolution to be so bloody—so devastating and so long continued in its consequences ; and to the same cause is due its final failure. On the other hand, Rome owed her almost continued success, for centuries, to the fact that, wherever it was possible, she left to the vanquished peoples their own laws and institutions and authori ties, and received them as citizens and friends of Rome, and i❑ time raised them to a civilized condition. Let us think of these teachings of history before we allow ourselves to be I, d to convert this war into one of sub jugation. Cur government has no such purpose, and, if we reject its lead, we may have nothing before us but anarchy tor ourselvesand our posterity—Mexican anarchy. Our Army Correspondence. CANTY FARNUM. MILL'S BELOW (21:ANTIC) CREEK, ) . November 16, 1661. Ebrron I'osv:—Our mail facilities are not the beet, and it is entirely optional with the P. M. wbether or not, the letters d. , part in time to be readible wrote you el) usual weekly letter day before yester day, and I presume it, is still quietly laying in the poet-office, else at. Good Hope li.ewevor, I hope it will bo acceptable wheu received. Nothing of interest has transpired since then, except that the ret,l batteries again made an attempt to blow a small schooner out of the water, which was impudent enough to run the blockade. It happened today, and created no little excitement, the whole affair being plainly risible and a deep interest being felt by us all in the welfare of the saucy little craft. As in the former affair of the kind, their shot either fell far short, or passed harm lee•ly over—this does not speak much in their favor, as marksmen. Capt O'Riley, who was down at the river during the con flict, brought home a shell, which proved too loyal and would not fuse ; it weighs about twenty pounds and is an ugly custo mer. From what can be gathered, it ap pears that there are eight or nine regi• menu encamped opposite. There appeared to be quite a panic created on the night of the reception of our naval victory news, and long roll (danger) was plainly heard here; since then there appears to have been quite a diminution in their numbers—Ma• gruder undoubtedly having sent some of them further South: As they opened their batteries to-day, I counted their guns and could only make out six ; but they have a masked battery or two, that we will re quire them to exhibit before long—only wait until our mortars arrive, and we shall send over our compliments, perhaps a little out of season. Since my last, another patient in the hospital has died, making a total of seven within four days—all the remaining sick are doing well. Several of our company (E 0 remain at Camp McClellan, Good Hope, they being unwell at the time of our receptlon 01 orders, but we are daily expecting them on to join as. C.mpany I is on picket, to=day, on the bank of the river, and have nothing else to do but sass the enemy across the water. Oar new guard house was hinished to day; it ;Es a fine log structure, having no v , indows, dark as pitch, and a fine open roof—the boys have already dubbed it the shower bath, for it is a fair counterfeit of the above named institution—several pris oners having to be brought into the hospit. Couri.,r e.sipresi-e, the opinion al last night, on account of the rain, they that Clarlo•. iae, IN ashcillc and flew- being thoroughly drenched and sick at phis are its greater danger than the t o ha let him - did. t. But our Colonel has his pet ideas, people of Tennessee generally appre s We are now in close quarters and if any- herd, and exhorts the authorities to thing should transpire, look for the intelt. at once prepare the means for de ligence from your corespondent, R. C. E; F ho THE S'LIDELI, I) ,()N l',L)l9', it co it ;:04 - its bei:..r. expended un tl n /r.e - as to whether ur not, Clorrtrr a - d r t.kt-s lawfully stopped and Eearei, , -.' :1. a leer Trent. All the books are .111 t..r it n. the .grtgliih writers of the pr• . •r tack to Vattel and Peen .: the to arch was lawful au t‘ , n7it3 - for us to -to,- • P.l • ilLt .:. I: f our own Sae I)epii-trunio. For sixl.v years w.. havo been g :!,.o;rine of "right of sea-ch," ara to ]:lake good our own di u , trine, d d in Laic , i , olarn and maize wsr on Eriglard for three. years. Oar ablest and most :rusted siatesmom from the cia - ) of Joir.renn to the prepen day, have mado a clOtir ant eO/I,isttll: record on tbdt ; an.; by this rck • ord we o;_ght 11..17 :•. tr`y" narFe:l743e, End Dot cording to in tt.444T-4446, 14444,1.6 end nPini ns to tilo,n 4...44;e3, n_; ~ c'ed ae un nud, sdosncing ego. 1 . roes 1.4 . 4 fts , 54444r4.44 till a'4,4Dwr 7 1 4 . 444 e .an 144- 142-44.;t144,1 44.4 tke Anterican doctrine rnd, M anon :414d b' 41n!( in F •:t err. end make the t :h F. ; .co Teem' 1 , vie 11Tot d !T ,r. r tho t ,Be t D , i Om war I think trey w .1 (K • N ;L t . All the fhe chivalry h:,cr loa-h!.l for a ccritury :rcr i•i civil an MB= EMEBEI li_urrs whc examine, ha MEE= i , 11111)111c 118181111111 pre;o.oti. , r.4. anti n-,• tht npurt idadd( r of Sol:!il,:o 1,01 .Tv a ti r iaide 131121111E111 it am on Si(kB the roi- gr:0111;It .t' ti,,n Ib v.). (i.t-v UUS =MEE •: . I Cti-sr. - i• - k 1 , 1 P l• „ I i L, J, . . , • 7, . 1, flu E?: S. B. .•- I tto Th. read in ti hLut tl no:nina6onS n)u_ -. .„ t!,e ert , i , m dis poser or c% •ots it had. plea-ed to .It:LU.I prCt. Star If: I•Orl . .11(•1 theirl•:l , 1:11 . ,. 1.4• thelli a IVit'o rec; , .znize Thy thud and , i 2 :1• that. not unto 11.• 0t..0 .• tp..,0n, 2 , in the victory; art ;J (lt.perii.tic , up. str,ngtli, and tro-t -lug in CA.! our ~ .1121.,.• we ap peal to Thee E., .t.; ;1; n.tu ht the of all our t pit: them to eon fllBl4lll and ,il3;i O. A Irni..:hty we pray Thee tha to _rant it way blessing. upon our arias, and Lrive us tory ,rver nil our CI3M111(>1, wherever they way be. Preserve our homes and altars from pollution and so•uvr to u, the restora tion of pcaec and pro-purity ; all of which We a 4: hi.: !lain: , of e; , as Christ our Blessed Lord and Saviour to whom, with Thy, the l'athcr and the Holy Spiritt., we will nice all the praise and glory in time and through out all eternity n,on and Amen. TUE h. ENTI -, K f REI M ENT A lett.:r in the Bowling-6reen,Nash ville.Leuisville (;,,/ from a Kens inekian in :re army of the Potomac say; the f,rst Nentliciiy regiment numbers beteccr lice and six hundred men, I,i, ut, Oi New Orleans, a nati%e of Lexington. Kr and brother of Mrs. Lineom. e. , minissary to the regiment, with Chu tunic of captain.— The boys are all anxious to return home, and insist in holding President Davis to his promise— : that when Ken. tucky became involved in war they should return home and aid their com rades in defending their own firesides. SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE The extra ses.sion of the Legislature of south Carolina, after sitting three days, adjourned sine 'b . , on the 16th inst., after choosin g Presidential elec.. tors and ordering the banks to loan the State 830,000. The names of the Pressdential electors are Henry C. Young, Win. 11. Prescott, Robert F. W. Allston, John S. Palmer, J. Dun eau Allen, John C. (lope, T. Edwin Ware, and Franklin 1. Moses. COTTON IN BEAUFORT DlsTalor, Sea Island cotton and rice are the principal produ tions in Beaufort dis trict, South Carolina, the average an, nual amount produced, and the pres ent value of which, are as follows Pounds. Value. L),06`:00 $2,635,776 47,2:,U,MA 1,689,200 Cotton, Total annual valu e of the two productions, . IN LAN,,Eit. ARMY SPECULATORS IN THE SOUTH. r.,rt) it 0 New 0r10n... M. ret.m.ts' Jowl:1W ) The Confederate Government has suffered immensely, and suffers every day, from speculators. The hugest' swindling has been and is now prac ticed by army contractors. Men, whom it was a gross outrage to call Southerners, are making fortunes from the treasure of our young republic, and speculating on the blood aLd health of our gallant soldiers, who need com fortable clothing to protect them against the cold winters in Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. We venture the asser tion that the money thus pocketed by shameless speculators in the sale of unseaworthy steamers, bal medic cincs, poor uniforms, and stale pro visions since the commencement of the war, would be sufficient to furnish clothing for the present army of the Potomac It is even openly said by sonic of the specula. tine gentry that if fortunes cannot now be made another chance will not soon occur, and that as thousands are engaged in speculations, they see no reason wby they too, should fail to embrace good opportunities. The an, gument is that if the city is full of bur glare, who do a thriving business, the crime bei❑g winked at by the police, ev. cry man is justified in turning burglar to better his fortunes. Napoleon made short w, rk of army speculators. Ho sFot them. trt t ri ft : him in rho ihint• ht•l,•ng the 'lhe Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal has tie particulars of the twu fires that lately occurred there The loss is estimated at from i' , 00,000 to 575- 00. Churchill & Winston's furniture establishment, thc hardware store of iMellotubs At Co., with $50,000 worth of stock, and the auction rooms of Gilbert, Andrews & Cu., were also destroyed. , itt-1111ii'llt. of The Fayetteville (Tenn.', Observer ,gives the followit.g account of the end of au outlaw: t)‘ in ,1 Fun i 1 •1 ) Joseph C. Taylor was hung by a portion of the pecple of this county, near Boon's 11;11 on last Saturday, for killing Second Lieut. J. C. David son, at Lynchburg, Va , on Saturday, the ISth of May last. Taylor was arraiened for trial at Lynchburg, and because of the absence of witnesses, who belonged to the army, we are to!d. the case was dismissed. lie re turned t o this county on Monday of lat , t week, and havin ! , threatened the live, of several of our citizens, was ar resti‘l on Friday night, and executed as we have stated. Muir 1 , , ince Nalli,leun and :11r. Everett. The I'ariB furuil,hes a roil report of Edward Everua'a recent address. t Prince Ncpulcon in Boston, iioconiratuied by the following coal, went] : '•Althou• 4 ll the voyage of his Imperi al Llighnes.s Priiiee Napoleon to the North American States:, partook only of the character of a Kiyate tisit, it was that the presence of the lirst f riuco of the blood all xutyr ut the Imperial Family should rut excite among- the Americans a manife,t ttiun of their sentiments tu war& Fratiee find Itt..r In this pant ut view 41f prayer •! (10- It, C.J r 1. 11 ~! Princt. had political re rc. , t. Till. , w,:l I,e peru,al the i-pevch of .11r. liivvre-tt, at a banquet given to the Prince at lio,tou. ".\lr. Everett occupies a high pu , i• toti in the Northern States of America as a man of letters as well as dip:omat ist; he has repr - esented his country as a Minister Plenipotentiary at 1, , ,nd0n, and he was the Unionist candidate for the Pico Presidency - of the lnited Stilt/ 4 -What especially strikes us iu Nr Everot . s substantial and instructive speech is the high appreciation of the part France takes in American affairs, and especially the deep sense of gratis tulle it reret is towards the nation which has sealed with its blood the indepens cicnce of America. It is true then, that peoples L. /•., upit.4) arc nut Un grateful. "Between North America and mod ern Italy, both free thanks to France, the analogy is perfectly simple and nat ural, and deserves a peculiar interest from the presence of the illustrious Princess, the daughter of the King of The Calcutta papers of the 2:ld of Septewber treat fully of the question of the cotton supply, The Englistuan observe i i Our reports from all parts of the country continue to predict, favorably of the expected cotton crop of this year. Indeed we gather from all sides that an area considerably in excess of previous years is already under cotton cultivation ; great efforts are being made in the cotton growing districts of the Madras and Bombay presidencies par ticularly to enable them tomeet any dek mand that may be made upon them for th , ir staple. rinnevelly has perhaps done more in this respect than any district with the exception of Dharwar. The cotton growing districts bordering on the Godavery river are also reported to have oonsiderrbly increased the area usually devoted to the cultivation, and the facilities offered by the river for transporting it to the coast, will render any increase from this quarter highly desirable. To successfully carry on a trade in cotton no inconsiderable outlay is requisite. Gins and screw houses must be established, and large advances must be made. And when before this can be accomplished, the preseptfratri cidal war now waging in America may be terminated, and American slave grown cotton again find its way to English markets, to the exclusion, as before, of all Indian grown staple, it becomes a grave question as to wheth er the possible return is likely to counterbalance the possible loss. Since the destruction of the railroad h-idges in East Tenr.e=ere, the rebels in Virginia h..co but one line of railroad in workir..g order. c,.r.nr;c:ing them with the South, and tbst is the Charleston road, wh'ch is on'Arely inadruate to the trans. portation the army in Virginia requires, while its connections with other Southern roads are poor. Toe bridge burning in Eastern Tennessee cuts the spine of the secession serpent, 'PUE LATE FIRES AT MEMPLIIS INNCII LAW Cottou From Indla southern Transportation. 11 tT 1.1,111 EN'S H111,1,1HF.N . ,i tilll.l.lklEl,'6 PARISLAN 'too'rEi PASTE, PARIEIAN TOOTH PASTE PARP?IIsI TOO'T'H PAS'T'E, Prepared from the originah recipe by Dr. Brent lingr. r. of Wheeling, an 1 reComm.r.ded hi Dr. J. F. Hulldieo, of this city. as being the only true and genuine artc 9 cf this Paste now before the Dublin. 'Vine many inn atoms of . this CELEBRATHD PASTE should cause the•ppublic to be careful in purclutelng, ag the genuineis for sale only in the ck; by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and deals: in choice Furnily Medicine:4, nets eon. Smithfield ited Frurtit ate. 1•T 'l'l3 R cc — ,,p.R. FA I RM AN, UNDERTAKER, sole tke,ent frr Fleke's Metallic Bari , ol Caves, at R. R BT'IL 4 3 ER'S CABINET V/AREROOMS, No 45 SM,TLIFIELL, STREET Resideuee, Laeock street, Alleeway City. Orders may be Lett AT cHARI,EB'I,IVE:RY STABLE, Allegheny City. 5021.-dmd.2p Ite - NOT ICETO r YSICI ANS AND TIT k tt I .IC—ALLOtICIK'S POROUS PI, ASTSRS —Testimoninl—T. A LLCOC.K di Co., No. 294 Canal street, New York. November .29th, 1859. Gentle men LIAM . ) , Puttered severely from a weakness In my back, occasioned by suddenly over exerting myself. Saving heard your plasters much recom mended fe , r cases of this kind, I procured one and Ins result was all that 1 could desire. A single plaster cured me in a week. }bore respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS, Propr etnr of the lirandreth Rouse, New Y 'lhtue is nothing equal to the way of a Pleader. to Plaster of Mr. 4 Ll,e. itJR. In Asthma, ;Joey Atlect,ns and lors.l loon seated naino, t boy shorn I.ermsr,ent Pno for weak Laeks. puns In the rldr , ~i t' Ler , aa, , v,woocite pains geoarslly, they are 1111,w pasesl lot I.lle bone Ste thy impart Price 25 mote each. Priocipo• street, Now York. Hold try TtIOS. P.SIiPATH, Pittsburgo, Pa, Acid by Olt re.if eoa ao.e l auere to Inek:it:111111S, no7:lmdaw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. P , u n h ,e llehed In n Eialed Enyelope A Lecture on the Natura, Treatment and Radical Cure of soevmatorrhiea or Seminal Weakness, In. voluntary Emu:anon/1, Sexual Debility, and Impedi ments It, Iharriake gAueraily, Nervousnese, tkan eumpu gpiiertey and Fits; Mental and Physical Inv Tvarty, remelting from Self-Abuse. &c By Rol; J CULVEN.WELI, M. D, Author of the (Ji ea. fioek. do “A Boon to Thousands of Safferers.” Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any nd dres 8. pool pod, on reedipc of six Crilbi,or two poet. age - y s, ny DK. GIL .1. I; seB3rridikw 127 Bowery, N. Y, Bost Office Box. 4586 . . NEW AIiVERTI.SEXENTS. OYFICE., MONW , G,IIIELA INeLIRAt.NCE CU t 1-ittsn,:rph. Nnvom her 20 6,18,51. AN ELECTION FOR FIFTEEN bI REC. of tills Company, to serve dunng the ensuing tear, will he hsld at this i Ifice on TUF2I - DAY OF DEC.SMB.EI3., between the h ,ore of 11 A. M. and 1 uo2l•id Li E , ET -. ATWOOD. Secretary. OFFICE MONONG A BELA INSURANCE CO, I Pt taburgh Nov n- ter zotn, 1.61. f I II E Pick.'6lDENT AND DIRF. , .;TuRS OF 1.1-e m Y. the, company have this day declarel a Divi d ml of FO.itt DOLLARS on each chore of toe Catltal toock out of toe earned prulits of the laet six.rnon•h,t, I.cykhle ftnthwc nottl.tte• HENRI ill. A l WOOD, Secretary. Orrtt.l PtTTSSUettill k Cf.teNLLSVILL,I :NO NUE 21/ i °UK LtuLn E TEE a twat meet rig of the ot•chholders of the titecurch aLei A:mane:ovate Railroad Company 'Atli I e held at 'he ottice cf lhe company (JAI& Butltitug. Ft unit street ) in the city of Ritt,corgh, no the MoINDAY,L.econd day) OF DEt..4...51- it t , :ft NEN P. at 100'0 ltik a. in.. tar the purptiee of .10 t rd twelve tltretcrs for the ett-Piltne year. 0,11-3 t W. O. HUGH ART, Bee'y. Tyvo active uteri to ca 0..., ..., a new ttliigrlttteellG) Ilan-Doted popular wort.% -v. the frees. Will Co bold by lt.t Fucr44. ugly. Appy to nou. 1 4 , 1 V tiou4es of three rooms & each. t !n spline's GCLIrI, near Nttth and Sttuthie.d sir. eta, Rent $8 per month. two Itaalling Stoma's, Nos. 27 and . .:11 Duo:mane st - eet, each contamtlac four rooms and tiotahod attic. Rout $8 per incu , h;aecurity for prompt pay ment of rent regturad. i CU TH BERT it 60N, 61 Mar kec Ntree B U 1 1 EH- 1.5C0 ItH lacked Luldel; I,COO Ibi hra.h Rail no—jast re ceived and tot sale by lAS A FETZER, nn2l earner Vsrket and blret streets. (1 It A I‘; BERRI Es.— ‘_) 12 barrels pr apt er4r,berriss, received and f • JAM ES A. FETZER, 134.7/f rr,r !basket and Pirst s reets. i 2(m Laird. 1-00 .9acks and in 'ship p ag or i cq, to btu:eau-1 na ,JAAIN:b A. FF:I ZER,' r f. , 21 0r1...r Mari n-ets. 58 lurrek on Iharf and for Pal. 11 , J A:.l Na A. KM 7. Ea, n'2l nnrnor Mark. t nn.l Fir-t mtroots • m•. , P. h.. ;0. ”s. N nnla VEATI; F.H. • .111 . 700 lb- r nt•Nl t r.•.. ivrd and r.roor M 0'4.4 n e at hors ,n and lOr J , A FErz 'urn»! Mn. a.t and Firnt W. H. Mc GEE & CO., lIEI3CII iT TAILORS, T N vITE the attcntion of buyers to their ~ utvi Yam, 1 stock of Fall and Winter Goods, rareirod,nrit ng vrinnh may he 'cued all of ,O f . n e wem Fly t t of g w In for tents and Youth's Wore, togothor With and Poropieta assort. ment of pent emcee log o. xAri. W I;. MetiF.E: ...It Federal of. ..iti•r ,,, ,Allaghnny City. - Ft A L uRA I: K 1 ItTS 131 ATEAM.HIO PERPIA, 140 Belmont . , tkirt.s—Eleganl styles and colon. pre-,il, for our .€ tit , ' trade. once $375 an.l upwards. EATON, MACKLIAI t CO, no ,C 1 \o. 17 Flitth street W. M'CLINTOCK, INPCNNEft ! ND DEALIN IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS WINDOW SHADES, &C• 11.112 Market Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. 1. LOW, OIL AND GREASE -7(1 bbls Tallow Oil; 20 bbd G:ease; n store and for dale by F. SELLERS & CO. Penn street, Pitteburgh O TCS, S. C. HAMS— 'b,res Breakfast B , con: .tore and for :due uy F. SELLERS & CO. no2o Penn etreet, PLlt4bur:h FINGLISH. HONEY and Glyaerim Soaps, just r.ceived and for sale by GEORGE A. b: Et,LY, Druggist, isio.69 Federal st. Aline heny. 500 LES Extract Logwood just re— ceived rnd for Endo by rit,ORGE A. KELLY, Draggirt, No 69 Federal at -Allegheny. 20 GROSS WILSON'S PILLS for sale by _ _ _ GEOR(.4E A. K ELLY, Drugg:-t., o. 69 Federal sc. allegleny C.IIAMPAGNE WINES- Widow ClinUOL Breen Seal, Charieis Steittsieek, And Cabinet 04 picas) WM. EthisiNETT, 120 Wood street For sale by nol J NATRONA OIL. TAT E ARE NOW MAI UFACTIJ RIN6 this article. which for brilliancy in burning, freedom of offensive odor, and tranapa rency of color, (which color we warrant pot to be changed by age or eaposure,)is unsurpassed by. any illinninst , r in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable (Al to the consumer, we can specially recommend it- Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA, Used by all large Soap Makers an i Oil Refineries, which excels lu per cant. in strength all the make of English Soda brought to thus country. Our mmu• l.cture of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, SALT, Ac, Are so well end lavorabiy known, we .trust the mention in sufficient. A II orders and inquiries will be promp'ly attends o by ddressing GEORGE EOLHOUN, Agent. Penna. Salt Manufacturing t ompany. nolBlyawiti 24 Wood street, Pittsburgh _ _ FNTS' FANCY TRAVELING SHIRTS, 10 different styles, made of Plain, Fancy and Scar e% Fl•nnele, of Pine French an a lower grades, at • and upwards, whole'sle and retail. Ed l Oti, MACRUM & CO, 17 Filth street. GREEN APPLES-100 barrels choice to arrive tor Bale by non. HENRY R. couxiva 200 bbls fresh‘Lime for sale by (non) HENRY H. OOLIJIO3. W. & HUGUS Have received end opened 41areitiat AND MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS of the ur weet sod most Cash ocable'irtyle. BLACK AND WRITE SQU A.RIZ SHAW L/3, BLACK AND WRITE LOAG§BoAW.I4. BROWN AND WHITE iQUARF. eGAWLS. BROWN AND WRITE LONG B.GAWL9, New style of FRENCH MOURNING SHAWLS STRIPED COURONNE SHAWLS A largeassortment of Children's and Mem, Folate and Long Woolen Shawls. CI IiCULAAIS AND CLOAKS of the very latest pattern: W. & D. HUGUS CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS ❑ol3 0 V 0 4? .A... BRADLEY, • NO, 30 WOOD STREET, (corner Second, Pittsburgb,) Manufacture and wholesale end retail dealer in all kinds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &c. In our sample room may be found the "CELEBRATEDGAS BURNING COOK STOVES,' EUREKA AND TROPIC, -the merits of which have been fully tested by thousanie, and the Stovea pronounced unequaled Y, any In this market; together with a great many other desiranle patterns. We have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of to the publ c. /ja r FANCY ENAM ELF D GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the neweat styles. Common Ka :hen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are of fered at very low prices. .—Special inducements offered to builders in want 01 GRATE FRONTS. no 6 dm HEIM BOLD'S G eliU UM fREPAIikTION• HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Bladder. fiALMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Hidneyri. KB LITBO LIY 5 BUCHU for tilf, Grave.. 11E1,31BOIDR BUCETU for the Dropsy. HBLIIBOLL'S BUCHU for Nervousness. RELMBOLD'S BUCEIU for Dimness of Vision. lIELMBULD'S BUCHU for D Moult Breathing. HELItaOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves. HICLMBOLD'S B(ICHU for General Debility. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Universe , Lassitude. RBLIWBOLD'S BUCHU for Horror of Disease. HEI,MBOLLOb, EU( LIU for Nfgnt Sweats. LIBLMBOLIYS BUCHU for Wake'ulness. HBLIIBOLD'S BC,C.HU for Dryness of the Skin. MILMBOLD'S BUGHU for Eruptions. braLmßaurs BUt,klU for Pain In the bank. gor sale b JOS. FLEMING, , cola :Corner of Diamond and Market street C. WALTER'S, (Alice IE4 Tthrd street. PETRONA OIL. WORKS. LONG, MILLER & CO., Works at Sharpsbnrgh Bastion, All* gheny Valley Railroad. sir Office and Warehouse 23 .111arket Street, Pittsburgh. Manufactures of Illuminating and Imbricating Carbon Oil 9 And Bennole. No. I REFINED OTL, WARRANTED NON-EXPLOSIVE, always on hand. 0rr24.1y ORPIIAN'S COURT SALE—By virtitie of an order of the Orphan's Court of Abe envoy county, the under. igned, Executrix of Rev. ANDREW W. BLACK. deceased, wilt expose to PUBLIC SALE, at the COURT HOUSE, i,. the city of Pittsburgh, on the 28th DAY OF NOV EM • BEE, A. D. LSO, at 10 o'clock a m. of - said day, the following described tot of ground, tq wits That certain lot of ground situate in the city of Pitts burgh. county of Allegheny and biota of Pennsyl vania, on the south-west corner of 'Fourth street and Chary alley—fronting about sixty feet on e Id street; thence along Cherry alley about fifty too feet; toence at right angles to said alley about 80 feet; thence southwerdly and parallel with Cherry alley about thirty-tour feet; thence westwardly par e lel with Fourth street about thirty leek thence northwardly psrai lel with Cherry alley about eighty six feet to Fourth street On which is erected a two storied brick building, suitable for offices. TERMs OF BA LE.—One fourth sullen confirma tion of tale, helium to one, two and ye •re, equal installments. with interest, to be secured by hood and mortgage nu tae premises: • MARGARET R. BLACK, Executrix. nas-lawld 1•••• •••-• A CO •• +4 ml ". dta ... 0 a. cd. &:1 A 0 G 0 a ,S:1 aim - ti W 0 p 4 2 1 " . It 0 'l' 0 C 4 .4 W r ; o Ce v 12 co Ohl 1 t b LI i 1 1 , 'ol kl 1,4 - o .2 0 . d A. z w grl of 44, oca rxi CD . 4 4 ' e a - . 4 *Q 134 WI -11 l B' 4 ' 4 hml g Igi ell I Z i i g GO .; • 1 14 - -.--• 1.. - a m t _.. °Z a 4 4 2'-. 1- - : t-i c, FT4 itt; p ' r. 4 A .Li m am o 7:1 . 711 44 1 0 0 g CD Z 14 44 ' • 04 ... CD ... .....y, ta pra 2 XI Q 4 ,___i 'O 4 0 8 E il aF. PI eq FTI bk. s , 4R O 4 ' ''. • .0 CD a 4:1 0 fl 2 k-I _ JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.: HOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City; Pa, KAIMPAC7MIII3O7 SEAMLESS BAGS AND OF 51C.11.33 - CT R.Ca 8, 32 Inches to 40 Inches 'Wide, Airftrders may be left at H. CHILDS a OM, jail Wood Street. Piftsburab 0e:31,17aa JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MBILCHANT, 1014 TEN &LLB Or PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 W4TEB STREET, BELOW SIABXET, •ii "'" rITTSBTINGH. RENT $6,25 per month figa smal dwelling, in 8p es Coast. Inquire 8$ nolo &Market street. T-• T. 13. C. DRIED •BEEF÷z 5 bxa S. C. Beef T angnaa: In store and tor bale by F SELLERS # CO. no2o Penn streak 'Pittsburgh 25 BBLS MESS PORK— In store and for sale by QJLL 'BITE OF LIME for the .Fre to se rra ti on of ewer ; just received and fin `rate GEORGE A KELLY, DrUgglid, No. 69 Federal at Allegheny. GROSS HIILL'ROLDPALIK SOAP, tUBh received and rival& by GEORGE A. KELLY Druggist, No. 69 Federal st.Allegbeny. A LMOR A L SKIR ES—We have now in store and to arrive over 300 BALMORAL SKIRTS. at 12,60 snd upwards. or imported and domestic makes, in choice bright colors. Persons :in iwit of Ila!morals had better call soon sod make 1 158- NEW GOODS. ever offered to the public.. DRESS GOQDS4 New style of F. SELLERS a- Co. Tenitztreitt, 'Pittsburgh. EATON, MACRUMh stm CO , IT Ptat. AMUSEMENTS. PITTSBURGH THEA' 14111= AIM MASAO= WM. HENDERSON Pitt= Ofdidurelos.—PrirsUl Boxes, 2,5,00: Slagle Eleit'in Milts Box, $1,004 Pamir/ode. and Diem Circler. chaise, 50 vent.; Family Circle,26 sent.; Colored :Gallery. 25 cents: Colored Box es, 60 =AK Gallery;ls cents. THURSDAY EVENING, NOV• 21, MI. Last n ght of the great comedian, MR. HAMM I'. MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR Sir John To ,coneic4e,,V4k,„ STRATA GEMS or AN ;AQTRESR. UNION STATIONARY MEET CONTAI - NS: 24 Sheets - Faper ; 24-Envelopes ; sSteel Pens ; I Copper ErrodiWU Pen ; 1 Pen Holder ; 1 Lead Pencil. PRICE 25 CENTS. Deem Sapplied at $l,lO per Dozen. HENRN MI EVER, r 076 (Euccossor to Una & Miner) PAttburgh, NOIIOE POSITIVE. OWING TO THE PRESENT STATE of the etinntry - ;,;.• DR. F. A. VON MOSOCISIEWS STAY IN PITTSBURGH has been prolonged be yond his et .gtnnl intention. He therefore.bege to give PO:t4ATIVE NOTICE to thoge who utAlt b cOnruliiiirii iit6r DEAFY - E 7 BB, Or any Malady iit EYE TU liO 'SO AT ONCE, AS. OTHER, ENGAGETirENTS and the repeated invitations to visit some of the neighboring cities in the Finley will oblige him to absent himself some Wide IshilefrOnt the city. EYE AND. EAR. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER, ocuidisT, AND, AURAST Gives his entire ittention to the treatment of the D it EASE 3 Ow THE EYE AND EAR REWIRING lIIEDWAL.ORRIIRRIC4I4:I,I3 O FP - L.033„ - 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEF.N SMITHFIELD .0D GRANT EiTB..l N. B.—Call al once tticoiuirtllf DECTON M. no 7 • WILLIAM. CARS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND ' I:4PORTERB OF WINES, BRANDIES, QINS, &e. ALSO Distillers and DeLleni.,bi FINE OLD MONONGAIIEWITE 327 and 329 Liberty Street, • uou 1Y pramsounen, PA.. He la; BVIIMREtiI MANUFACTURER OY ' EVERV tiiscßiptitiotoF FITRNITURE, • No. 45 Sznitbilelditianit, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORT - hERNT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, which we will sell at Um lowest prices for CABB. r _ myl&lyda wk. 111. FABER s - fe, CO,. 'STEAM ENGINE:_B.IIIIIIERS. IRON FOIINDEBS. • - General Itachlnlgitg and BOW lagers, Newt the Penn's K R. I....anger ArliVriiilltUSGEl PA., Air ANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF ail. Steam Engines, ranimig, from three to one hundred - and fifty horse power: inalsnited for tattSt Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc, Elive particulas.atiention to tne goastructionof Stn , gines and Machinery for grist mulls,: end for up- rights, mulay and cliental- saw mills. 3 . Have also on hand, Enialted,suud ready or ship meat at short notice, Engines had Boners of ever description Also, turtdah Boilertand alseet bun separately. Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pales Lis every ranety, wad continue tbe Atm:L[l4l4ton of Wooten 'Machinery and Maeluirettairtell Our pnees are low, our machinery manufactured of the beat quollty of nualloiala, and warranted in all cases to give eatisfaction air Orders from allpsrut of chengisolicited and promptly fillork "felithd• CARPETS AND,EIAL,- , c!.OTits —AT TIL - FO URTH STREET CARPET BROKE. -ter D. & ILAW-CALLUIC aIAVE • this day opened.partof iery s largeand varied' aasortanent-of which (hal invite the attention of buyere;as they willtia ob 'eyed on iha mast favorable foram _ " Also, a 13f3W2 imported lot of heatiatinaorniiipta, all widthe,at elotreatratee,s, Uroarth street, near Wood. HOWE'S NEW l!iliA - 61 4 -TLE Sowing Attaehilties, theAgRE .ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY 885 1 41 , 143, narking e .. 111) weal en htest and heaviest hittriet4 memg the • • WOK - 81 I nakaltAlt , e; Via a bca Aida, leiretkeiMlClt. ter Etaveluil - Paused - - Out.. • And for Tailoring; . Shirt Idalting; Gaitar Fitt and' Shoe Bindim them. hale,. sio (superior WI and see them at So: 26 Fifttretieet,"Tp Stairs, itp2Chitturtfis . JAMMU, B]flaTH ti CM. 'fusing WARD, FOITBDRY, • PPITSBITitaII, PA. w are house, Na 144 Pint and 12tetaxind streets. Mantilaeturera of Wishes and deeoriOlicaut of Coal 00, netorte and I 'Rills, Gas and 'Wafer Pipe, Bad Ira o p, Dog trona, Wagon BoxszAteelltionlila, Pal nes,Bangere and Couplings. - - Also Jobbing and N , w.i” • - Castblgoof every de. eciiptlon made to Order. Having a emnplettirmaebine abopattsedied to ibe Foundry, all neciaseary . Iktting will be carefully attended to • leiblywa I) PI A lit Abll-7A casks rceived and . • 1. for Hale by Dola, 41Elialf H. OGLanifil. ' F TRE. EAR;
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