.„,..r...PITTSOURGII POST,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1862
HON. CHARLES SUMNER
The Senator from Massachusetts has
attracted the attention of an English
Abolition publication, the Jersey lac&
pendent, which, in its issue of the 26th of
October. last, . styles him the "orator of
freedom." Atter informing its readers
that Mr. Sumner is the foremost orator
for speaking "the Anglo Saxon tongue,"
and the rival of Gladstone in genius, our
transatlantic cousin winds up its eulo
glum in the following sentence:
"The principles of the Massachusetts
Senator command our thorough adhesion,
as his extraordinary talents challenge our
admiration, and his courageous consistency
carries with it our respect."
This high praise of an American com
ing from an English Abolitionist, has
attracted the attention of one of our
Pittsburgh anti-slavery agitators—the
Gazette; which paper commends it to the
attention of the Pittsburgh Post. The
Gazettes then announces that "his (Sum
ner's) dignity and eminent ability, in
managing the Trent affair, as Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in
the Senate, will tend still more to ele
vate him in the eyes of European na
tions. But for one degrading, ungener,
ous, unjust sentiment which infects so
many minds, that of pro-slavery, he
would stand in his own country as he
does abroad, the pride and glory of the
land."
As the Gazette requested, we have
carefully read the article from the Eng
lish paper, together with its own com
ments upon it, and all we can perceive
in the former is simply a well written
piece of fulsome adulation; the Gazette's
own comments s i re mere nonsense.—
What had Mr. Sumner to do "in man
aging the (rent affair ?" Why, just
nothing at all; and even if be had, the
manner in which it was managed has
conferred no honor upon our govern
ment, either at home or abroad. That
Mr. Sumner stands high in the estima
tion of English Abolitionists, there is no
question; so does every other Abolition
agitator in the United States, and none
higher than Fred. Douglas, himself.—
`. Pnglish government, thirty years
4m2enced an Abolition agitation
purpose of breaking up this
Janent, and she has well nigh puc
.J.q. Since that period she has been
ent in her designs, and now twat
es us in a death struggle with the
lshe profe.sed t hate, we find her
with that rebellious foe. Her
•4on dogmas she industriously
,',us until our own people became
-.)otly instructed to become teach
..
tn. themselves. To the jealousy of that
perfidious power may be trai.ed all the
horrors and terrors of civil commotion,
which is now threatening the very ex
istence of our institutions.
Among the very worst of England's
Abolition disciples in this country is Mr
Charles Sumner. We care not for his
magnificent oratory, his fine rhetoric.
and scholastic attainments ; he doubt
less possesses all these, but lie does not
possess that other greater quality, with
out which these accomplishments do not
qualify him for an American Senator—
we mean patriotism. He is and ever
has been a narrow-minded, bigoted
hater of Southern customs, society and
lostitution3; he has not, in his public
speeches, differed from these like a
statesman; but on the contrary has ex•
hibited the malignity of a little politi
cian. Even before the ruffianly assault
made upon him in the .Senate, he was
noted for the intense malignity of his
utterances. Slavery, itself, did not seem
to him so muoh as the owners of
the institution did; abuse of the slave.
holder in the Senate, for which he never
held himself responsible elsewhere, con
stituted some of Mr. Sumner's most
^lebrated " (ne' J --- E - iinpt these,
ettlielits given no evidence whatever
Of being what the Gazette and its Abell
tion English (*temporary styles him—
"a distinguished statesman." His. scho
lactic attainments do not make hina
either a patriot or statesman, and if they
did, there are hundreds his equal in
these, even in his own State of Massa
chusetts.
As is usual with the Gazelle, it will
doubtless attribute these remarks to what
it styles-pro.slavery proclivities ; this is
one of the standing phrases applied to
every one who does not favor emancipa
tion and arlning of slaves. But it may
style us what it chooses, so long as it can
not °hinge; us with any design against
the permanency of our government.—
For Abolitionists, who are willing to let
this "Union slide," rather than abandon
their accursed vocation ; and for South
ern conspirators and slavery propogan
dists, we entertain the same opinion.—
The existence of the institution of sla
very itself we deplore ; we look upon it
es a calamity beyond our power to con
trol ; we would not extend it nor
strengthen it, no more than we would
the other
"Thousand shocks to which flesh is heir to,"
Btit this is not the question now with
those who regard the permanency
of our government p 'remount to local
institutions of every character, whether
slave or free.
- From the consideration of Mr. Sumner
and ;his Abolitionism, we turn to the
contemplation of his great predecessor,
Mr. Webster, and his broad ana general
patriotism. He was an anti-slavery man,
but he was an American in its broad and
general acceptation. In his fine speech,
delivered in 1850 in the Senate upon
Mr, 'Clay's resolution, the great New
England orator gave utterance to some
sentenpes which contrast strongly with
the little, sneering, vindictive, though
acj a ssie speeches" of Mr. Sumner. Up
on tbe, ocotoon referred to, Mr. Webster
"Fetiilyself, I propose, sir, to abide by
the iiintiples and the purposes which
I bave s. Ayowed. I shall stand by the
UnieWend'Welt - whe stand by it. 1
,eludl de justice to the whole country,
according to the best of my ability, in
all I say, and act for the good- of the
whole country in all 1 do. I mean to
stand won the Constitution. I need no
other platforza. alien know but one
country. The -endsTaina at shall be my
Country's, my God's.and Truth's. I was
hero BA American; live' an A taerican;,
I shall die in-ltinerican;and I intend to
perform the duties incumbent upon me
in that character to the end of my ca
reer. I mean to do this with absolute
disregard of personal consequences.—
What are personal consequences? What
is the individual man, with all the good
or evil which may befall a great coun
try in a crisis like this, and in the midst
of great transactions which concern that
country's fate? Let the consequences
be what they will, lam careless No
man can eufler much, and no luau ct‘n
fall too soon, if he suffer, or if he fall, in
defence of the liberties and constitution 1
of his country."
Secretary of War
The new Secretary is growing wonder
fully popular with members of Congress,
who formerly grumbled when they had
access every (lay to the Dep - riwents,
and obliged the citizen to stand back—
but now all take their day and turn.—
A Washington letter writer says:
"A largesnumbei of Senators and Rep
resentatives called yesterday upon the
new Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton.—
Some called upon business, and others
simply to pay their respects to the new
Secretary. All seemed to be very much
pleased with him. Every man came
away with a compliment for Mr. Stanton.
Mr. Foote, the Senator from Vermont,
remarked as he came out: 'He is not
only universally popular in his new po
sition with the people, but also with
Congress. Every body likes the appoint
merit, and that fact alone shows that it
was a good one on the part of the Presi
dent.' To a member of the House Mr.
Stanton remarked: 'Every contract made
in this Department shall go upon the
record, and I do not mean that one of
them shall he binding until it shall have
been ratified by me. I will give up ono
day of each week, or a portion of it, for
this purpose.' Toe new rule of the War
Department giving Saturday exclu,i, - ely
to members of Congress, and only tilftt
day, works very well. There in a com
plaint on the ground that sometimes
member- , have to wait a long time for
their turn, but this is unavoidable "
The sight Talk
An anonymous let!er haying be( n ad•
dressed to General Rosecrans, Whpel
ing, charging him with the persecuti n
of secessionists in his department, and
threatening him with retaliation when
" Jeff Davis comes, " he authorizes the
editor of the Wheeling Press to respond
for him as follows:
"1. The government is for the good
of the people, and not the people for
' the good of the government.
"2. Whenever a majority of the peo•
ple have constitutionally choPen a form
of government and a Chief Atigistrate,
they have a right to enjoy the bemfitn
of that choice, and every true man, ev
ery true Democrat of the minority, will
cheerfully submit to it, er leave the
country.
"3 1 his people of Western Virginia
has chosen to adhere to their old gov
ernment and their old laws; against this
choice a revolution is raised, and the
people have to put it down.
" 4 No man has a right to the bene
fits of the peace and order which has
resulted who wishes the overthrow of
this peace and order.
" Whatever may he the character of
the writer, the sentiments expressed in
the anonymous communicat ion are neith
er those of a Democrat or a 'Seventy
sixer,' but of a cowardly traitor, who
borrows good namce, and who lurks
among his neighbors with matches and
appliances, watching the time when their i
enemies may give him a chance to fire
their city and drench their streets in
blood.
"The General expects neither truth
nor justice, much less mercy, from the
relentless vipers who live in a commu
nity they desire to destroy, and in the
sacred name of liberty claim the privil
ege of insulting, on the public street-,
those who have had the courage to stand
by their own interests and their liberties,
and defend them against an iniquitous
and unscrupulous rebellion, which, if
successful, would crush out both i-tate
arid individual rights, and establish on
their ruins an odious military despotism,
based on slavery."
Taxation.
any man or set of men intend coin
plaining about taxes to be levied for ibe
support of the government, let him or
them first read the following from the
Press of Forney :
"And, if there be a single industrial
interest in the country which sends up
a remonstrance against taxation in this
emergency, let the remonsirants br
known as fair-weather patriots ; blind
men, who cannot see that unless the
Uovernment be sustained, thtir invest
ments are but dust—utterly valueless.
It is the simplest question of economy
when once scanned down. It is a ques
tion whether men shall save half or any
other proportion, or lose all. 'Weigh
it. sound it, discuss it, do with it as you
will—that is the alternative. Accept it
and live—live so that you will not re
gret the day of your birth—or stop to
cavil and remonstrate, and penal , curs
ing the blindness of ruthless self.'—
_ .
Such is, in substance, the preachment of
these necessitous hours—hours which,'
though heavy with gloom, will separate
the pure gold of manhood from the
dross of pretence, and brand the false
as false.'
Financial.
The Washington &mina are mucl
worried about the financial condition o
the country. The tax bills still hang
tire. The Committee of Ways and
Means is unfortunately constituted, and
its members are not only new to their
duties, but, as a general thing, profound
ly ignorant of what is required of them.
They are now fairly run down by all
manner of interested manufacturers and
holders of produce, who wish for excep
tions in their particular line of goods
There is no fear but the tax bill will bc ,
discussed earnestly enough, but there is
fear that the imposition of taxes will be
long delayed, owing to the dread on the
part of Representatives to imposing bur
dens on their constituents. It has been
proposed to divide the tax bill into tviiti
divisions,the first comprising those about
which there will be little or no dispute,
such as taxing luxuries, carriages, tobac
co, liquors of all kinds, and'stamp du
ties, from which source it is estimated
that nearly a hundred million dollars
per annum could be raised. The diffi
culty will be with regard to the land tax,
which the western members are loth to
countenance, as portions of the West
are now heavily lad& with taxation for
local improvements, so much so as to
mane _limning in some parts of the
country unprofitable.
Jesse D. Bright's Ow.
(Sn Monday, Mr. Latham, of Califor
nia, addressed the Senate in opposition
to the expulsion of Senator _Bright, of
Indiana. His speech,was principally in
reply to Senator Davis, of Kentucky*
who it will be seen now blames the pres
ent distracted condition of the country
upon the Virginia abstractionists; the
other day ho blamed it upon the Abo:
litionists
The :Tartel ord• r, the case of Mr. Bright, was
taken up, and Mr. Latham, of California, addres
sed the Senate at length against bin expulsion. He
urged that the public opinion of today is not the
public oten on that ex eted March let 1861, whoa
the nbjectionabje letter was written by Mr. Br ght ,
Introducing T. IL Lincoln to JeUereon Davis, Presi
dent of tae Soli , tiara Confederacy, to present im
provement in fire erms, and protested, as the re
presentative of n loyal constituency ago net
.judg
ment being passed against a member tinder these
Jurournsteneee.
He exAmmed the state of affairs here at the time
of the writing of the letter, and asked would the
senate have expelled the gendeman from lade•
ass had the letter been found on Lincoln's per
son before he left the city/ So •h ho held would
not hove been the ease, as on the 21et of March
- • •
they listened to Wightll's speech, and subsequent
ly, on the Bth of March, a resolution offered by
Mr. Foster, of :one., to the effect that as Wigton
had de ;Jared hi itself a "foreigner," Sc., he be ex
pelled, was laid over and on the 13th referred (on
motion of Mr. Simmons, c f 8.. I.) to the judiciary
committee, a h ore it was allowed to Weep. This
s'•owed the Wilt w 'itch then prevailed here, and
if Mr. Bright knew the designs of the secession
feeders others knew them as well, and Mr. Bum.
ner end others were as guilty as he was in allow
ing Davis, Toombs, Isamu and the rest to go out
ciaarreated. Mr. Latham 5.50 referred to the tact
that Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, in Ins epsech the
other day pointed to Mr. Bright's having sustained
Breckiaridge scan es dance aga DAC him, and de
clared that he himself sas one of the 800 000 who
voted f.r that gentleman, an I that the gentlemen
from Tennessee (Mr, Johnson) now CO fi . .X o rig a
Union inim, did the same.
Mr Davie interposed, a id asked did the gentle
man from lialforndi mean to say that he eilbehrlii
ed to the same pr neiplee a+ Mr. Itreckiruldge, the
Virginia doctrine of fdtaten' rights?
Mr. Latham said he did not mean to be di rerted
from M./ aubject iu th.e way, but declared that he
was among tne firet whotook ground against the
doctrine of 'wee aion.
Mr. Davis said the doctrine of Htates' r ght., now
Dulled uthern ru{ht , wa , the greet CA [lB Sof our
Mr. Latham wa; again proceed ng, declaring
that ho b<4 need the tieuthern people never had
too - cl to Invoice this country to war, when Mr.
Dtvi t again rose, exttitodly, attempting further
queries, rut Mr. L. relused to yield. Ide went on
and ctosed declaring that he had fl - st been:strong
ly opposed to coereion, and flnaPy spoke of per
wins in prison, w.thout law, and declared that if
the U lion was to be restored, it was only by ad•
berm,: t the constitution and the laws
Ordnance Department.
A change ha, taircn place in (ha I wdnance Ite
partm-- at at Wa-h n,ton whlch b I I further t!ln ,
cruets too wagact y of our new decre: Pry of War.
tion o: et.i^f of the thdn , n, Itepanment,
of the important Ltlrt Ban of the War
Departrn nt ,n the present condition o'a'autt, ban
bean h,r.lofors °coup ed ton •a Ankruat t y
Fl:orad er Genera: Jamea W. /It Idur, an officer who
ham teen in the ; aryl,* for forty- even years. tlr
da, now firers r0r..14, d y tdrevot Major A:Pa-y
-(ler 1 - trytti•-• P)tr, a much v unger mad met , . aeHvo
other, h Graduated nt Weds Pomt an 1837. Itr
/Nand:. 't,o head of he Captast nt Cr natce an
the A:any I. of yet{ember, 1881
Sketch of Major Dyer
Brevet r A .et odor kiry die lye,. io n na..ive
f Irg /0 A prOIDLOd to the army from
tile toe o:•! H .aour. He entered the Milt:try
Academy m the yiar 103.1, a: d vraduated m Mt
and A' fir: tme t0.0,C1 No 6 in hie CIAAA. t 4 the
lac of J,l of hat year he weo
.I.pi a 1-5 t cond
Le . ut•nant , .l the 'lf ird artillery, and io July,
wee appointed t) the Ordnance Orpartmont. In
July, 1645. i.e ran brevetted a filet Lieutenant fur
KA!!110( nn.i rn,storiou err dam in the coo theta qi
X, and Ta 'ew Met oe, the rre•et
boorieg bate February 4, 1047. fio, however, al,
1,0 tbi hnsr, sod was 17111/f. • lull Ftr .t
emani, c rnmiaaoo da , ,og from Moult, 1847.
Be coal handed a etc 'ion of Love,, light Igate:y,
1 under B iiitetcr General liter:ing Price (now a
rob, I.) and ore brevetted ( aptain for ga.lant and
rnerit,r c,tduct in the battle of Santa Cruet de
Rood., '1 he brevet was awarded in March, 1049,
an 1 tPted from the 18th of March, 1848. tto
th i3d Mirth Ina, he was promoted to be a Lill
Oap a.rt cl Ordnance, and, in the army lists of
18.50, 0 and 'Bl, he mood Om on the at as to the des
of eomml.• ion Th . rebellion made a great change
in the deptrlment and his name heads the lint et
Caphjr,34 , 1 ordnance in the army 1,14 or tiernow
bet - , Pb'. moo been brevetted Major, and
now lots ch.e: charge of the Ordnance laaparunect,
a pktst gh•st importance in the present state of
the ci tioi.y The rank which will tat awarded
WI it In. new position has not yet been an'
nolinood.
The War Party in England.
From the Manetiester Examiner and Times, Jan. 4
With the prospect of peace, our sympathies be.
gin to ohs ge ~des. We feel very much (or these
le) eterous patriots who have gone on the suppo
sition Lhat the American govemment is the slave
of the peep's, and that the people are all maniac. ,
or fools. They no &Icy b tr•y a p tnful sense of du
compare Tne A(rio's IVIVIC6B la'Ll (Lem, figura
tie ly speaking on their backs. They ehowed a
calmuess, a tnoterauen, a degree of ri tieotivenese
far eloped r t their cwr. Instead al a a turtwiod
of blustering delance,they felt on their hot cheek.,
toe gent:, gales of peace AE soon as they recov
ered tram th•ir mernontary daappointnent, they,
set to work to prove, as well as they were able
that these peaceful indications meant nothing, end
that war was still as likely as ever. We do not
affirm that all danger has weasel; we are hardly
prepared t, expect the immediate arrival of
Messrs I , la-ma and 8111811 in Liverpool ; and w
think it q ito p sable that the question of peace
or war may yet d•p,1.1 y spon te mp ,
lion to•wch au- to cs. ntitott shad g ee to Mr. Seaarde
neat eiwpatch This, however, will not help our
good Mends who hare been calculating so coot
dent II in American obstinacy and madness. We
submit that, however the aft Lir may end, the
Americeuas have already cleared their reputation
Tcy are not to a passion They talk guile as 'aeon+
y and c x.Ly as we do They ere not ourobt II tee
,Ap,,,, , :mancsat. There have been no anta•Bri uth dam. Ti ere has been no indignation meet
ing at blew York iike that which was he'd in Liv
erpool. There is a total abeence of rant and
.. bunkum.” It le clear that the people are wetly,
awaiting the decision of the Cabinet, and that the
President will be upheld in any course he may
deem it his duty to pursue. Hence, if a war
should, after all, be the sad result of the present
misunderstanding, It w.ll be unjust to ascribe it to
the prejudices and pasaione of the American peo-
ple. Mistaken tbLy may be, but they will as
euredly enter upon it, quite as much as we shall,
i n compliance with the decisions of the coolest
judgment, and in the conviction that they are
right. But, if the affair should be settled peaceful'
ly,'what will our milers dot One would any they
ought for once to render ample justice to the
mod, ration and good temp. r of the Americana
and aekno.eledge that a republic cal, on a pea 5, be a+
lowa as sag .rchl or 1‘ age. Wit they adopt thin
creditable course ? By no insane. Theiringensity
a tit as.ily find eaatartal for invective. They will not
be shut up to the honest duty of doing Notice to
a people whom they are resolved to black ball at
all hazards. They will tell us that the American.,
like all bull, es, are cowards too; that they talked
blaettegly ti 'l they found out that we were in
etrnest, when they got down from the :stump and
quietly chew, d the leek. We assert beforehand
that the Guards will get ill the credit. It will be
sad that our twel.e thousand troops in Canada
made New York aLiver with affright, and sent a
panic through Mr. Reward's soul. The whole at- I
fair will, no doubt, be made the theme of compla.
cent homilies on the adviurages of firmness and
the special merits of the British constitution, with
n o army, navy and aristocracy, seine of who's f i gs
membersocinsent, for pay and promotion, with the
chariot of a peerage and Westintnat er abb ey , t o 111 ALF PRICE IS WEAT WE ARE - CIRANBERRIES AND GREEN AP_
oar battles, at the risk to about one in twen- P. ES-6 boxes Cranbarrie4 barivdsCitani
mer Dress Lace Mantles, ago, for the beat tan Apples received and for sale by
ty of having their bones b l eached "on Polar bargalna Gad quiy. HANsoN LoVR,
Al. SW-Una ot c 4: , t
_peat many kinds of our Sum•
JAKI3B A.
snows."
.1 ns
re Market street ja9g earner Market and 111=ie
Ltnes Addressed to Mn.s Mary
.•
toAe rambled through town lust two yoarkag,*
He chanced on • dower, it, eeam'd to be on*:
So oeßlanteil it firtenly the better to grow, •
And lir=th win, bath illithfiii glad true.
Two years have fled, the plan: to in bloom,
And bis soul Want. filed in - Its fib4r and leaf:
He walere and tends itibat dreads that, a doom
Ofparting nearat lne*Eler
Sweet Neat how he lov'd lb. e, thy min.'s Mary
s Dwight,
Thy leaves ne'er decline nor flowers de^a);
And he chnga to thine image as ad that is brigh
Though lost to him now, and far borne away.
When he ratnbled through town Just two years
ago,
Acd his own Msry Dwight was pressed to his
he-rt,
He believed not, that ever could happen this wce
Which tihriugd from the sorrow that bade them
to part.
Oh, deep his regret; in those words what a t ting
They ring in his bosom the keenest despair—
But courage! weak man, and far away fling
This weakness of passion and heart breaking
care.
Let him east all hie grief to the run-away wind
An ramble through town once more on to-m:rrtie
Nor rea•. tdi aa fair he may find
To bind up hie wound and wipe away sorrow
Mason and Slide'l
- - - - -
Ex4. , 'er rotary Cass, in a long letter to the Nation-
al Intelligent. 3r, reviews tho Mason and Slidell quer , .
Lion w iii the dignity and ability which might
hayes been expected from one who for so many
years had in his charge our foreign re !mime, and
whore life has been so long spared as to cover the
whole pniod during Which the questions raised
by t hpt3in Wilkes's arrest of the rebel ert , bases
dors have been debated between this nation and
Great Britain.
It is needitaB to say that he defends the course
of 1.11:4 grivernrnent to a{nenng to the policy which
Senator Sumner so c'early a iowad to have been
IL:midi-ins] with us, and in denying to our own die
s ivantage, as we denied when it was to Ci.est
Britain's disadvantage, the rightfulness of her de
cinions and diela. (len. Cass does not let off Cap"
lain WI keel sightly, agd be characterises as undig
nified our manifestations of patriotic ardor over an
event so Inslgnifi iant as the easy arrest of these
two worthless rebels.
At pact three o'clock no Wednee , lBy after.
norm. 29th ioet, ADA MAY umhter of Wwitun 'l'.
end liusen Hartley, aged 7 year. , en.l 8 rremthH.
Funeral from the rie.tletice 01 the pareme,l\ 0.
371 Pcnosy:vanut Avenue, on 1 ride', tthi, at trio
o'o!ock p m
DROW:s'S LAXATIVE TRocliEi—A
aflame - son. m.,t palatablo remedy for Consti
pation of the unlit CoAhvenese, B ill - •ue
and Nervous ilo.daehe, and the ramous Milne of
lop p.p. n. They Busk: nature by strengthening
an t ,evig 'rating the pro-oes of digestion
For sale by JOHNBIUN, Druggist,
and dealer in choice Family hifedleines,
corner , irniLiflold and Fourth streets,
LT I\7 .7Zo El R.
(E - . i r
t_
FA- I K AN, UNDERTAKER, , role Niant
algt's Ide4.llllc Geuto.t.
cABINET WA iiKROWIS, !Ifo 45
S TH NIEL! It 3.I•CT Fwoidenoe, 41.5 .._etutx,ll.
to.rot.t. ,111.1{negy t',ty. tnay t
AT
tAiAlt.L.Etr I.IVr.iCY s 1 litLti, 41 1 / 1 500,. / , y.
se2l4tlnxi4p
DR. )P . J; F,y ARE cURED BY BRAND
RE al'S form of Wartass is oc,
enameled by the eXha exit arteries throwing oat a
gran er quantity ,1 not t. :iota tan •ramoraents Like
up hi:lNl kr.l ti's; i.l, convey by er age:: as it
w•qe, an 10,y.L1 .0 to :tie remote ex.:rem:ties Amin,
lag LL3OI: af. ,, alt•Elte w semn, and in case of swel
• a I ery epoeit. awaketime. tLie sleeping
en (of 1.'1(.1 , Vo.Svi..
tIF .a ,it CELLEN,ES. Herkimer, Yew
ea, e grew. stiffer (rota a drops. al affect on
LhAn a yearn unretloa. rived no ma
•0I (P . : . .u,e pro, r,,t•clu sot ti.a pi.y iii•.•pm,
w • xx irir: gave Mtn 10 Witt , rattaa, triad :11.1 Ca , 0
MA, oaa. by appareuele the merest chance,
the .1 omit a or brandretb's h1!1, were brougm.
t: •0. H. , began tt eve naafi.; ores seal with
a • 01.0-I of lie COlLlKentql./.11 the pr.ocbple,
of cue, air mir-evertl with them 'or •fi ree
mot tn... 'eking often aa many a. Aileen fella a day,
tml Mica,, dia4 mg •t a rm., to lase ruche eat to
liege Ln effectuai manner I.Wlc. Or U.llOO
a week. pereeverarei, wail rewarded by a per
t ce plateful m to health WI/rah bin eontualawi to
thin t.ron.
einM I.y f'. PitWburgei, l's,
And I re 1 1 dealers In nasilinuma,
I tllklmisw
t _LAN, r.:.; 7 1.1 , ,,LAN1) H I T E 8,
B(ERLIAXE!i lIOLI.A.ND BITTERS,
IicEd.LIA E's 110LLAND MITI' }ls,
are bc.t exoeede.,l by any rned.clne extant for the
DYSPEINI
L . lst • ErolA,
I , 1 yP E 1 A
One or lwo b,.‘1 , , w cure Lbe worst 061, es of this
nt.g disarm
r at retinoon prima,
r r . rad pr cos,
l'Qr •at reunoed pneaa
Junt.l'Lf
J O Pki FL.k.tid 1 G,
of Di 4210114 anti Market
•-vrmor ,f Diamond and Mark et
lULLef t 3.4 V 1 llti;ll4l..Pin,
IS' •). 6A FOURTH' BIREET
epos:is QluJ., vn!!-. t'.1,1 Bank REFORE the
FIR.Tr DAY OF FF.I3IIIJARY,
Will draw lut.trest frorn Lh•t da 0.
eki COL'ION. Treasurer
LC?. NOTICE TO E TAXPAYERS OF AL,
Lt.t,FIEN 1 —NoMe to hereby
given that on SAW alley MUNDAY, lehru•r ad,
1862 the TWO MILL tie,LLE'F TAX, levied ty y
CO.satni for the year 1881, rtlt oe recurred
at the County reaeurer'a ottoe. until March 110,
11162 AI of ine atmeriald Taxes remaining unpaid
al the tto Witl be put IVO tie nanda of uullemor.
with Lite Al•IJI I il).\ OF 'I r.:V PEA, OEN 1. for col•
leemon rn, per act • I A. 113th Januay 18412.
1. 28 4 v 1,1,, v A. F-4/1 Li, County I reas urer.
A L.1.40i11n t , LLIT EALADAD t
Ptllnbtirgrt, January lith Mak f
THr7A:' , ..stlAL M.:Fr INti OF'IIIE. STOCK
cf Alle hail
run itt mhany , w•l, e (be
ld at the n
y ofti Va l:eoe oy f
the
06ruhany, Gomel. of Ws...Langton and Pike streets,
V ft, Ward. Putsoorgn, on TURItiIJAY, the 4to day
of February, Ike 2, et u o'clock, a En A statement
of the fatting of tt.e Company mil be presented and
an elet.th n will Le held fat President and board of
Managers fur the ensuing year.
J A ni Seeretare•
OFFICE OF PITTS hUEI. INB RANCE CO.,
Pius' urge, J•nuaryltatti,
W o TB 13 AN?. 1.1 t,. TIONFVRdn;VE -
'
FQR
R. &LANAIS comany , to
erne, for tbe erlawns year, o ne t held at p this of
tic • on TUr.:,I , A Y, l °bruit:) , 41,h, 1881, totwann tho
touro of 11 a. in, and p. m.
jw24.tcl P A. RINEHART, Sccrctary.
UDIVIDEND NOTION—THE P:TIS•
BURGH MPANY hare this day de.
olared di v dGAB W
CO
La.)LLA KS AND MINT Y
OEN I 8 per ~tore out of the ()apical °took, paya
ble on dernauo w the thookholdera or
_their legal
repress. tau res. !0 bankable hinds
JA Atlii M. CHEIdTIf, Treasurer.
°Mee of lila Pittaburge Das Cocalmar• tali-2w
GENTS WIII 1E MERINO SHIRTS
GENTS WHITE MERINO DRAWERS
Gents Grey tilairLe and Drawers, dollars
et,ia Tee, Bilk and Linen klandker
mere, liomiery, Gloves, &a.
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchief's,
Embroidered Collars, Embroidered Setts,
Cheapest in the city
MECHANIC CORSE fd,
FRENCH CO METE, for 62S 1..
EUG EN IA B'JDICES
HOOP SHIRT -1 , HOOP SKIRTS,
HAI MORAL f•HIRT
a gracut maortna, at at low Klee'
Cotton Hosiery,
Cotton Hosiery,
Cotton Hosiery,
at last years' prices
Woolen Goods,
Woolen Goode,
Woolen Goods,
at cost to close GUL stock.
CHARLES GONER'S ,
NO. 78 MARKET STREET
For the EGC.
DIED:
5/) BAR/LI:LS U. 11., FOR
I übrleatiue; t , lnoky City Well; gravity 15.
1 boat load crude in, cd bulk; Hoover U e
graY,ty 36;
I eutat' lot Snrtb Ferry
60 relDuek t reek t rude Heavy Lubricating grurcy 28. On hams and tar tale by
tisa. AL L Agenc. No. fl Wood abreete
FOR TRANSPOR.CA
1. TION OF ARMY ia i RE-t--nealed Proposals
rid be, received et , his ottice on& 12 M. ea Af
W.Iii.).NRSDAYN and FRIDY'S farms
tr naportation. br *suer . of Army , tcres tr m this
port to Wheeling earicerrburg. Point e,t,
lIVI*III poi S. Lthe:anatc. and Stt Low v.
Freight to be swareed to the leweat bittaers Pref.
c:ence to be glven to bate accord nw to Lange of
water, draugsht, etrergth and In arance reg.
tniry.
A. M rciTGOM c.RY.
Qlarterm aster, U. S. A.
Office l.luartermabtor, U. A, l'ittsturgti, Fenn.
801•1.111,
ft. C. BCE M ERTZ-.
SCIIIIERI'4 .Sr. -11LEAKLEY
Illuminating and I übricating Oils
Crude Petroleum Oil. B nzoie and
every description of Lamps.
Cityrlorvinlo.l,u;,..ti.orrhka.A for the na!e of
163 WOOD STE E E r,
jalB 1m opt, lie let Prod retie° Church.
IV( AV IS TEI E TIME To o ET BAR..
j' (..;AlNS—.nring purshased most of ray stock
i.ef , .es the area: adr.tuce, i.nd as I am closing out
my winter, st.ioir, I hate marked t - •a bett brands
of Hack a t bark Brown Calicoes at 12,4 cents per
yard; iiitiechel and liatikutccel Minims lees than
hoteeale pricm; one yard isrlds Unbleached Musk.
I a 8 1 ,ic, worth ilk Cast, o Flanne's and the best
Fsper fauslins 12;,i,r; Shirt Fronter nil Irish Linen•
choesw en ocp beat Purchasers will
d p; H
to 11 and eta. at So. Si Market street, be
tween Fifth sad iiirmon.l.
lags
A N ORD;
4.11.
NANCE relating to the
Duties of Cty Controller.
Seetlon 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Manor, A Idermen and ci of Pittsburgh in de
'fret and Common connede assembled, and it is
ii-reby enacted by authority of the Came, 'That co
much of an ordinanoe entit ed , -Art ()mu m , e re .
twins to the duties of City Controller," passed De
cember 29 1869, as re”ct.res the report of ',aid Con
troller to be made in the stated meeting in Jana
ary, be and the same is hereby repealed; and that
It snail be hie dui to make each report at the sta
ted meeting in the month of January, or at their
next subsequent special stated meeting there
after in each year.
Ordained aria enacted Into a law In Councils,
this 27th day of Jaixiary A. D. 1812
JAMES MeAULE
President of Select Council.
A lteet : It. Idolutow,
Clerk of Select Col:moil.
G Aro CIAN DLESS,
Preei.
eat of Common Comae;
A • test : ELVIS MISAIIIIR,
Clot ti of Calm -non ro.inril
BALTIMURE PIANO IttANUFAC
'iota-111i+ factory, over twenty-tlve years
In successful operation, and extensively favored by
the Prat standard of art and aisormuna
', 100, and with permission, the Brat time present to
°means ef Pittsburgh and vie nity, some of the la
, test etto•ti now on sale at 182 BMITHFIELJ
sTg HET. I i.ose wishing to purchase a good
FAMILYPIANO, that will last a life lime, at much
less than the u+ ial price of a good Piano Are re•
spectrally r. quested io give these Pianos a fair ex.
amina.b..o. Pianists and Vocalists specially invited
to examine the facilities of playing this Piano over
these of the old system 112 common use. They have
been gotten up expressly for the retail trade of this
house, and every Piano carries a written guarantee
col durability to the purchasers tor Bye year,. Please
call soon. Orders will be received for any style of
Plan' b 0 RAN SteIARE COTTA4E touch and
tone. warranted to please.
1528 tin J. J WISE A ARDS., Pittsburgh,
In., PROM/NEIN T CITIZENS AND
,
Aid A TEC PA'PRONS OF 'TEN FACTORY—Dr.
John iv nitridge, lir 'Roach, Rev. Dr.illsmner,John
Ii B Latrobe, br Chapin, A. Harris, Profes
sc.r of Pathological and Mechanical Dentistry,
.D:. ktaitaell, John Mason Campbell, lihr-oon h "ii, r
at law, Ben. Li. Latrobe, Chief Engineer Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, J. Perkins, Master of Mitehinery
/...aktimore and Ohio Railr..ad, John Nelson, Esq..
Woman, Esq , John Break, Win. D. MlLins,
John Henderson, George R. Bengston, Miss G.Nel.
8011, Miss V. Martin Miss B. Sleigh, Robert Jarre tt
Bons. A. G. Abell, proprietor at the Baltimore
Bun, B . H. Lowry, Cashier Bank of Republic, N. Y.
J. M. Mott, Cashier Farmers Rank.
jii23.Bt J. J. er.P...E At BROS., Pittsburg'
riH E E-100 boxes primeeese,
dJ received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZ
censor of Market sbesb
EATREI3B-500 pounds prime
Yeathera received and for gale by
JAMES A. FICTZ RR,
corner Market and Find t.treet&
-- --
Otf, REFINEidr FOR Ei4i.LR.
(IRE A - nig BEST REFINERIES
.in 01 oan now be purchased on the mbst
reasonable terms. - Its locatic'n is unexceptionablet
and it will produoa more oil, with leas exionse,"
than any other establishment now operattrg. IL n,
fire prorf, and suppfied in plonty to.th the pu , est
tooter. - It is in every respset a spiend'd chance for-
My person wishing to engage in the business.
'forms one-half sago, and the balance in one,
tw, and three years, with interest scoured fon-the
premmes. AatifBP4 B'_ , X 311, P1t144.,rp,h, P. 0.
ia3O.lW
LECTURES
PROFESSOR A. O'LEARY,
Will deliver a leclure on
PiIIYSIOLOGY
AT CONCERT HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3
The obrct will be 111. ,traced by meat s rf a rare
and eodt y:colleo:ion of material, of paintings, birele
tkz"., manikins, AT, the linest cabinet of toe k
ad
in America.
kart tssioa free. No eontributi
For particulars coo blll4.
jallelß, W. H. NI.A.R.TIN, Anent
LANDRETH'S A. BEIsT'S
WARRANTED
GARDEN SEEDS,
FOR BAL ., BY
GEORGE At. KELLY,
jaao No. Bi Federal stn-et Alle#heny.
PRINTS. PRINTS,
AT 12} CENTS
Bost quality light and dark
GINGHAMS AND CHECKS,
TIIIiIXG, SIIICICTING SlllRTiliti
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS
RISEI LINEN & SHIRT BOSOMS
.Ireedle Work, Hosiery, Of
DRESS 'SILKS, elokiug out cheap
DIiES.3 GOODS at a sacrifice
Our terms are CHEAP FOR CASH
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street
Dlss4)LuTioN F. SUBSCRI
hay. dIR.I Ted that? 0 o - Paner.tup har
mv exteterl Inato.eou them ee t I_,NRER ti C..), up
a onto In tn. fannin tm-iunett, and oy m.-
t ettreame-4 VIII E. I tt',R, the oo yertner,
ot, from in r dor, carry on said taisincoos In hltl
own name. 3AUULI MAUiIOX,
Vi R. l'UNfiri lt.
hfekil.eliport, Junll try I, 1,-82. ).30 at
)I'l' li (' H; r! A )IC'NE
IL 120 A D PI 1?...1T
.1f J 1 I" IdUR T cr. 71, h' ceenEK DI I7ifON cr.) S
•In Ile ./1•VB - -Lioldbr, are hero y
-d 014 ttte Interest a 'upon.; on the aoote bonds,
VEBR. AR' tat 1.62, wt.! bo yeld on that day,
n pru,s au. n and de trery at the Wino o' the
buttropany, .1( N. .' Fourth turnet, It ut
burt.r•
j.. 1.1 3 14 0 11l &did RI , St cre wry .
JAM ES BLEAIiLEY
Frank
Man ifScturern and Wholesale lhea'ersni
111
! • ; ;6 . • : •
WARRANTS AND OTHER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, BOUGHT BY
PITI34IURGH TRUST COMPANY.
JOHN D. SOULLY,After.
NEW STYLE OF CALICOES AT 123 CENTS,
IN E W ETYLE FIGURED DRUMM at 23 eta.
ANTWe have a few good styles of
SQUARE AND LONG WOOL SHAWLS,
which we are selling at reduced prices.
'W. & D. HUGUS,
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS
je
A'
4 BT OV
ti;" o
111 k
NO, 30 WOOD STREET,
Manufacture an wholeaale and retail dealer in aU
Cook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves,
"- In oar ample room may be toned the
"ORLEBRATEDGAB BURNING COOK STOVES,
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
the merits of which have been fully tested by
thousanis, and. the Stoves pronounced unequaled
by any in this market; together witha great many
other desirable patterns.
W e have also a very largo assortme .. of
PAILGO R AND HEATING swim,
embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now of
fered to the pubite.
A.I~FFAISCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS
Hannan Bow NDERS, and oJam G t the newest styles. Common
tered at very low prices. wen, alt of which are of-
egir-Spectal inducements offered to builders In
want of (:RATE FRONTS. noitalm
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77 Market Street.
NEW BA.LMORAL SKIRTS,
Two now late. bright and beautiful colors, first-rate
quality tuid at very low prices.
HOOP .131EC/RTS,
Wide
and narrow tope. of the best makes, for I.
dies and Misses, at eld prices.
COTTON HOSIERY,
A Curl stock of fine, medium and common grades
a, last ♦ears prices by the dozen,until February
Ist. The laMes are Invited to call and
LADIES LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
ilixibrO.dered, Hemmed Hmbmidered, Hemmed
Revere, Hemmed &itched, Lorded Lawn,
Hotirnina and Plain Linen Hand
herchiefa. The beat barpine
yeteitsred by naand which
Cannot faU ID be ap-
WOO.LEJr G 0 ])F,
The °adze atock of Roods, Etonta, Scarfs, Nu.
bias, Sleeves, Mute, no, arming oat
as reduced prices.
BUCK GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
A full line of the above goons, some of tnem espe.
cuilly adapted for the use of soldiers. Also,
Woolen Socks, Striped Woolen 'shirts
and Woolen Caps for &Mars.
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL BITTERS
are invited to eat' and exam ne oar etoek; which
we wit 'jaws tee as good and as caaap as any
in the (my.
UNION STATIONARY PACKETS,
Are supplied to Dealers st
$1,50 PER DOZEN.
Tli E LAMPLIGHTER'S STO — lrr•
A. HUNTED DOWN; THE DETECTIVE-PO.
LICE, and etner Nourelettes, by CHARLES WOK
ENR, complete in one 'volume, and' uniform with
-Great Expectations." Price 60 cents in paper
cover, or two Ilastratet Editions in Cloth, either
i n duodecimo or °cum* form. Price $1,60 each.--
For ha e at
E DVS, next door to PoetotEee.
THANKSGIVING SERMONS.
IHANKSGIVING—A LECTURE on
THE Pki SENT TIME/3, By Rev. ORARLRIS
.IASWOIiTH. Preached in the Arch ctreet
Pretbyterien Church, Philadel hie, on Thursday.
Nov. 28,1881. One octavo reL Price 16 cent..
11,J. LYNCff
War and Emancipation—Tin Honey in
ion's °arcane, By HENRY WARD B EROREB.
sermon dad 'eyed In the Plymouth Church,
Brocklyn, N. T.,. on Thanksgiving D&. November
21, MEI. One vol., octavo. Price Lto cents. For
vale by
ri ) IIIE PA ft .-- PN ERSE IP heretofore ex.
J. biting under the firm of WOOD, MORRELL
1602 d CD, will expire by hmitati. n on the blot January,
WOOD, MORRELL d CO.
- -
The subscribers have entered into co-partner
ship under the arm or WOOD, MOURN:Di, &OD,
and will continue the General Mercantile businesa
at Johnstown, Pa.
la2b.Bldy]k
DROPuSAIS FOR TR AIT' SPORT4i=
no.ti OF ARMY BTORE3—Seeled Proposals
will be received at this °Moe until 12 irt., on the Bth
proximo, thrithetranspartation during the Cunent
year ending December 8 1641882, of aR ordnance
and army to m (heavy ordnance Da piece, and
other shoes per 100 parade) to and tram Die Al
legheny Arsenal,Railroad Depots, Foundries and
Wharves in and near this city.
- A. MONTGOAtERY, Quartermaster, U. Et.
syl va
elltoe Quartermaster J. 8. A., Pittsburgh, Penn
n ta.
.IeFS I
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE LNVI
to Tic) until the btu day of February, /862, for
turni Meg FLOUR to the Subsistence Lepartment
or the U.S. Army.
About twat% e th t:s d (12000) barrels will to
required of a high grade of Ex -a Flour, to he de.
livered in Washington at the audircad Deput., or at
the mile or warehouses in Georgetown, awnetime
between the bth and /6th of February, 1868 Each
berml of Flour to be inapt med Just before ft r e
eatatd.
The Flour must be equal in qualitylothe saw
pfea to be obtained at the Capitol Bakat Waah
ington Oity, and the barrels to be hea ded,
of
'llteach contracto e customary oath of allegiance will required
r.
Bide to be directed to Major A. BECK WITH, 4
EL IJ. S. A, and endorsed "Proposals.' /a2B-td
EA
TON, MACRUM & CO.,
JOBBERS & RETAILERS
-0 F
Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Glove& Shirts,
Cravats, Undershirts, Skirts, YarnAßibbons,
Roches, Flowers. Zephyrs WOOle
A foil line tiblAs L. WARES always on WA
*Fr City and Ommtry Merchants st2Mted at j a .
RATON, 111.A0Ru A Ca b
No. in
it TURtiltree.
.
*OA baeTlsCru
reeeftfir sd .&bin Ny4 w
'l"tgnagsql.llo4ddk
hs
7. ,i3cji‘A
NEW BALMORAL. 8/1
NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS,
NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS,
(corner L"Qcond, Pitteburgh,)
kinds of
Grate Fronts, Fenders, &c.
examine our arsortmeni:
JOSEPH HORNE,
17 MARKET STREET
WC I .1•1" MI Mt '
HENRY MINER.
Summer to Bunt* Miner,
Next door to Post office.
alOiwu? D. WOOD,
oRARL.E9 S. WOOD,
JOHN ELRENNEDY,
oNORGE TRJ:nTER„
oEORG'r b. OLIVER,
DANIEL J., MORRAI366‘
ROV Y AEDI.XOWN
wYATIIVOILLER.- '
/*AO* Priv
t i rOtti eh 4l B 47 ls4 , 4, 141 , 14 4kk,
Sol 417,36 cent". :At,
TRI EVENING
M'CnaMLILAN'S DREAM.
r Mobianml
Gochteve of Liberty-- .. fdl.o Lvae
Spirit of Bias 'heti
4, „ , t ... , I i
To aouolnde s tie"
FLYING. DUTOEMELN.
Von
....... IStatt
SINGIN .B 0,().k,8_
The Cy tha - r. by J.• per desert.
Wandba
The New Lute of Z,on, by J. d Woo -
00 - flur.
1 he Asapn, by 11r. Lowell Mason--
Tohe e DiV*Boll B all bY Gee. F. Root- .....
tetbeeth" .."...-
The Jgbilee, by Wm. B. Bridbuy....„. u
The Christen refin,tre,l,by
`fie Sacred btar by L. Manama.-- .. . ... "
JUVENILE SING (I.G BOORS
7 he Golden W eath , looth edition...—.
I'aras Harp, by 3. A. Getze„..—. ......
Ihe Nigatingele,(new bock).— ..... .
Slifkal. School 8e11—„..„.. 1410
The Golden Chain, for Sabbath ' Schools— 1,60
Atl the above for sale in quardit - .km' singly by
JOHN k BIBILLOR,
NO. 81 WOOD BTBEHT,
ja2o.2w between Diamond Alley and 4th street-
OTEE FOR LEASE:—The house
__ALkoowo aa the gr. biIOGOLAS ROTEL, smut.
to on the corner of Grant mrtet and Fourth, II
odered for lease from the Bret of April. For tame
enqmre of _ _
J. F. MORRISON, Attorney et Lew,
Jae. t Office, 181 Fount' etreetßittebtolh
JOHN- 1., _LOGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KUHN'S LAW BUILDING,
deloly
G XNT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP,
GENT'S CALF BOOTS 0311442,
GENT'S CALF BOOTS CHEAP,
AT Ng. 1 FITE'S STREET.
4 . owt. Slight Cold,,
J' faugh,,,frazoßenea a
I,ROKCHI AL o• • gfaoe
,<,,c") . which might' be chialwd•
with ti BintPle remetta,
if neglected, often termincztea siriaaay'
Few are acme of the importance le
stopping a Xattg.A or giniAl
/ Odd in its first stage ; that which,
in the beginning would yield to a
mad remedy, if not attended . to„
.soon
catacke the lungs.
4foceatn!B tl},anrAtatAgachea
Were first introduced eleven years ago.
It has been proved that they are the
best article before tVa fi ,
übl
.fzrr
Agauciza, / folds;
Aftifuna, / 0 alaizo , the-Ektakin g
Cough and
nurnerotts affections of the ~.9itsaixt,
Ovin e immediate relief
Public Sp ea kers & ;
will find. them effectual for clearilyr
and etr,; tgthening the voice.
Sold all Oruggists and Oxaere
in Idediaine, at .ft" . centa per box,
tio-sm d&w
LATE STYLES OF WATER GOODS
JtYST MtECIEIXITEMI,
WE arc now opening/;a choice Stock
of WirdeiGoo4sting latalrof Moistest
im ons of MOcons i TES, CAMINERISiff AND'
INGS, whithrre filimer ourselves will be !Kurd
to any assortment to be found East or West.-They
will be made up to order in a superior style and at
prices to suit the Musa. We would reepeotfully
solicit an early call from our patrons and 'the
pubhc.
SAINCRL GRAY & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS
No. 19 Fifth Street.
selB
GENTS
HEAVY BOLE 'DOUBLE. UPPER
numck CAL* -BOOTS.
Algo t & large stook of
Babylonia, Hoaiy Bole Lan Boots,
which We are iiellicict
. , .
W. E. Solunertz
No. 31 Fifth Street.
•
THOMAS FABLEY'S
O.REITURE AND CHAIR WARRROOMB,
rio. 164 FEDERALET,;.ALLWRENY:.
UNDERTAKING, in salts branchesollli receive
prompt attention. Orders can Le left at the room
a. the Livery.
,Statne of Mr. James Floyd, Ohio
Alle • hen . 'nelB-1
LADIES
BRUSH GOAT SHANGHAI'S.
LADIES BRUSH GOAT IMAING HAI P
BOLD AT
D. S. DIFANBACIERWS,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,
Stii PIBOBS
NEW DRUGGETEI,
• 76 PING.EI3
NEW BRUSSELS CARPET
TAZ erNI have
uatbeeareoetved ra -a are of
f lOr.
eat prloea.
W. M'CLINTOCK,
GO TO
SCHMERTZ & BLEAK-L/117S,
No. 158 Wood Street,
roimr CARBON OIL AND LAMM is
JAS.
the.publio that he has rebuilt since unglead
henna eatarot hie estatdiehment. pad Cad fa -e,
with the newest and moat approyed pumaixbusubt.L.te
now prepared to forni.h fieortng and .
boarcte, scroll sawing . and ro-sawink...._doore,
and drafter s k il n filaisc'ttlederkl 2lo
L____ Pittebargh tie amber 7 18111. tam
R. SWEET'S
LENIKREW,
Wholesale and Beton lry
R. E. 13 ELLRREI a: CO.,
ackliateed owner Second sad Woods*
no-PARTNERKup -TgE, mows.
N.„) SIGNED tiu"suiso — elided with. hhitin.lthrbtudi
nem, come of Market and Second streets, JAM atit
B. BOOT% to take effeet from the' let inst. The
Murmur etli::beltiondttoted under the name eit4,
stele of TOBNDBBLAP k CO, at the old atm& ,
,fOt4N DUNLAP.
C 1 RIIDE OIL—
For .ale ms b.rrpis in Bulk from the Wkkor
bl'ollatooles hum, Van &yak Well. Greeitr ii, :
_....
' fano, 49 barzvls from Boottonen Fatal " .
B. L ALLEN Agent, '
_ IoW ~ , , ~• JAI.° Wood !drool. ..
_ ,
I niEg..4oo bbii, &Al Linwfor - sztia i r-:':•-•-
.114 by ' can •4: • 'sy 4. < 'OLLIVeIf ''
P,
, • • q- , ••••-: :-,,,,.•5, - ,:-..... ~,t , , •‘,....,
,-, ',,..,,-- 2 t.:.....q1.2 .4 '.1 , .... t..*.iig.i.i.c.
~.0.
mnamoorr
"Ries, 26,00; Rings
netto sad Bross
I Circle, 26 eon*
red Boxes, 60 moss,
per dozen.
PITTSBURGET, PA
D. 8. DIEFFENBACHER.
Zio. $ nth street.