Jameij P. Barr, EdAto _ • NEW AD, • Ewrintsoi i-RATES. The following =a of adveitiiiipg bays, been agreed upon byl he Palniaberst,of.the Pittsburgh Daily Prem. to eifeetqa.antl after the 10th day of November; 1862;onarnew contracts.: FOR St'AINOINVItLANTER., 6. PER szs'ai.p. SQUAR's, EVERY DAY. One insertion... 4. II) GO Two months 09 00 Two inrertiona.i. 100 Three months... 11 00 Three insertio p 125 Four months ... 18 00 1 One week , 200 Five months,— 14 00 Two weeks 's 350 Si x months 1500 Three weeks 4 500 Nine months.... 20 00 on e month 6 DO One year 25 00 FOR CIKANGEARLE MATTER. Which allowi iteprivilege of a weekly change of matterAto be inserted among new jativertisements. . .;; PER SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY, ; Six months ; .1 PS 00 Twelve months A... -....t. so (i A4tninistr:toreNotices ' 225 .Marviage Notice§ 5 5 7 Death Notices. bi5eri0n......... ......... 0 • - - - %P.. AU wirer tisements ordered in for one Month, or lees dne, to be caulk at the Sine of or dering CIiABIES WEN Ere. Chroniole. 1 7 0 3TER & FLER-Obi_, Pitts. Dispatch. JAS. P. BARR" Pitts. Post. S. RIDDLE 00. Pittsburgh Gazette. RAILABAD TIME TABLE. ARRIVALA : iiDDEPALRTITRE OF THE Wpib TEEN MARS. iEP..4.E TURES. Express train. l ort Wayne and Chicago. will take way malls from Crestline to Chicago at 2 a.m. Cleveland andl'ittsburgh train, 2a. in. Closes at midnight. lA Mail t ain Pitt.burgh. Fort Wayne k Chicago 8:10 a. in. Close3!6 a.m. This train will carry all way mail.' betweeh Pittsburitrand Crestline, Cleveland & Pittsburgh train. 6:50 a. in. Closes at midnight This train takes way mails between lir:charter, Pa., it id Bellair, 0, Fxrr4 as, Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago, p. m. -Cloaegat 12:5 0 P. m. Cleveland & Pittsburgh train, 7:50 a. in. Closes at 1150 p to. 11 itat RIVALS. • (Incinnati Express, 2:N) p. AI ail train, Pitilburgb, Fort Wayne &Chicago p. in. :11 Cleveland and Rittsburgh train, 4:20 P. Mt • .3 " The mails arriving from the West on 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 p. m.. trnins will be ready for delivery a tog p. La, Eii ARRIVAL AND DEPARTEREOF THE EASTERN MAILS. , L?PARTURES The mall train rtir the East de: arts at 5:50 a m, Closes at midnight This train • ill also take the way mai' between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. The hrough Etpreas •rain for , the east departs at 4:30 P. M.. Closes at 3:30 p. m. The Past train :for the East departs at 11:20 p. m. 'Closes at iti : 24l l , m. i/IIIRIVALS The mail train designated as the Baltimore Et re-s arrives at 12:115 P. m. The Philadelphia Express arrive* at 1:15 p. m. Both of the aboite will be delivered at 2:30 p. The Fast train Wives at ISO a. uk, PEINSTISHLi NAILIOAD GRAM Valli Atbn every Sunday at i; itt; Leaves S do 'Turtle Creek. do do do. Briuton's4 do do do.- Wilkinsbutgh do do do East Liberty, do do Arrive at Pittsburgh. RETURNING TRAIN P. M. Leaved Pittsburgiil every Sunday at ...... -.1 00 do East Li serty do do .........124 do IVilkinsbiiigh do do .... 39 do Brinton'a .;; do do .... ....1 49 do Turtle. Urea do do -- ....I 55 Arrive at 200 J. STEWART. Passenger . Agent. Pittsburgh. July 0. 1881 nue McKEF snort..Noy. 15, 1862. AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DI RECTORS of the Monongahela Valley Bank of McKeesport will Fe held at the Banking House, on Monday the nth day of December be tween thehonrs 010 a m and 12 m. . . The annual meeting of ntockholders. on Ines dny tbt tm , m a it i s _ EUROPEAN AGENCY. 1111.110.11 AS EATTIQAN, EUROPEAN b Agent, 115 rater street, Pittsburgh, Pa., t la prepared to bring out or send back passengers , from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sailing packets. SIGHT DRAFTS FOE SALE. payable in any 8 part of Europ. ,t Agent for th e e Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packs % and for the lines of Steamers sail ing between Newt:York. Liverpool. Glasgow and GalwaY. fell WM. 11.8MITH 208. R. HIJNIEB WIN. H. 311ITH t CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS' F.I:3'TINIB SOH . WILLIAIt IMAM. DAVId N'OANlnaii• RAIIIIII3OII A. corrre. Sward Partner. General Partnere. MEANS et COFFIN, Oboosators to Mliandless. Means k C 0..) WHOLESA.LE GROCERS, Corner Wood, and Water Streets, woo 1,1 PITTSBURGH. PA GRAVEL,IFELT. AND CANVAS HOOFING. ATERALS CONSTANTLY ON ITN. hand, for salb with instructions: Also IRON SATO' . ATED FOR ROOF& Our work is not! to be excelled by that of any Roofer in Westeri Pennsylvania. R. $ 4 SHOPE, 75 Smithfield st„, Je2s-3ma Pittsburgh. CURTIS ]IC. STEINMETZ, HOUSE i;CARPENTER AND JOBBER. NIIOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty dtreeta, PITTSBURGH. PA. alrOrders eolioitled and promptly attended to. aus - - & CO., STEAM EN I GINE BUILDERS Iron 13rounderffs. KEMAL MACHINISTS AND BORER MAKERS, Near the Penn: . 11, B. Passenger Depot f. PITT If t. 11 AM AIIITFA Crl, IRE ALL KINDS ON 171 Steamnee. randier from three to one hundred and horse power , and suited for Oriet Mille. Saw Ala. BlaatFurnaoes, Faotorlee, oto. . - 1 Give particulaijthention to the construction of Epee and Machinery for grist mills. - and for np to, mulay and circular saw mills. are also on hattd. !Wished and ready for ship. merit at shortnotioe. Maginettaed Boilers of every description. a. . Also, furnish Boileau and Sheet Iron seperately. Wrought Iron Shafting. Hangers and Pales fi every variety, and oontintte .the manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are lolly. our machinery ronnufaotor ed of the best quat a yof material; and warranted in all cases to giv satisfaction. Mr-Orders from' parts of the erountry solicit ed and promptlY ed. fe2lnikw A FARM OF aoo A CBES. ABOUT 84 -in eultivatfoi; dwelliattotmajka.. eituate fn Butler count3i, four miles' from Freeport. for sale br S. OOTEBISItT & SONS. no 3 j El Market street. WINDOWIXTRTAINN FOH SALE by 1 W. P. MAi7 WoAod ttli serf 8L s L.treet. 'WALL PAPER FOR AUTUMN -01#4862; A complete aanntinen of beautifhl r PAPER MARRING% of ill styles, Wald before the tax advance. will be eotd at the usual . low P eed 41) . . ILHALIo No 87 Wo od street. ~...„ • : • a )___ .., ....„.,..„. „ ._,..., . , ..., . .. , . , . t , • I - „ . , . t .. ~ & Proprietor. ALLY POST. An Mportant Letter from Ka li ator Bigler, on the Affairs Spur Country at this Crisis. We publish below a highly important, ,patribtie and statesman-like letter from Eenator Bigler, on the affairs of our country at this crisis. It is a manly, out. c ll spo n document, and will meet with a¢ earn st and ready response from thousands of .1 al and true inen, in all sections of the nation. It was•written in response to an i4quiry from 'a personal friend, with reference to Mr. Bigler'e position in rela. iion ko the coming contest for the United Stags Senatorship in this State, and also in r: ly to to the question, "what can be I to aid our bleeding and distracted try at this momentous period in its • ry?" • The Ex-Senator's former and , nt position, as well as his known at• .. ent to the union of these States, don con, hie pre toe., giv: to his views great force and potency at t; is time. We most earnestly commend the.. to the attention of all those who wish to s .p a useless effusion of blood; and re• sto :. the Union as it was framed by our pat 'ode fathers. CLF.ARFILLD, PA., 1 1 • , November let, 18(2. , lii ... 3 :Aa Slll;—in reply to your favor of the . Oth ultimo, I have to say that you hav been rightly informed. Ido not in ten to be a condidate for United States Senator at the coming election, and have so *pressed myself to friends on all proper occesions. I have a number of reasons, pubflic and private, for this course, one of which is that the Eastern and Northern sec ions of the State make special claim to theenator,- , :. at this-time, on theground tha we have one in the West, recently I s elected, and cannot reasonably claim both fdrio long a term. he other question you ask, "what can be one to save the country?" is not so eaa ly answered. The usual response is ' kOkod knows." Few of our best thinkers seeim to have any clear views on the ques tioti; and it is not even certain that the Kaininistration at Washington has a well cleaned policy to that end. I have some thceights on the subject which I do not he4tate toigive you. They may seem to be crufde, and on some points even novel and startling; but they are the result of so4ie reflection, The sword is the only agency at work. B 4 the sword cannot do all. It is an agot of destruction. It can tear down but cannot build up. It may chastise and Billnce the rebels in the field; but it can not make a union of Suites; it cannot re store confidence and fraternity amongst a people estranged and alienated from each other.. If the war was against the leaders in ..he South only, as • many, at the begin nidg, supposed, then the sword might put tit down s and the masses return to th it allegiance. But the conflict turns out to be with the whole mass of the peo• phi within the revolted States,' old and yo ng, untie and female, numbering m:ny millions. With such a power, sooner or later, we shall have to treat and nego ti: e. The sword alone will never re s e this people to the Union, .'ou well know that when the present ca n.ation, i iivgs fm cefulmeais to avert ELe Blow. Tlien 9 20 929 942 9 90 10 15 present suffering and sacrifices could _ e or, b eoern conscienceavoided, and, on eithera s I s believe, ide; p t e h a e_ i n y of pr e t j h u e di S c e ta States fan preservedatieismfoonr only woulde ner a - i withoutn e s' bee th nk, nay, I am sure, that other means b sides war are necessary to save our c ntry—our whole country—from pre se t afflictions and impending ruin. a carnage ; 'about stratagetic positions a brilliant victories ; about the prompt been requiredt he sit t e o ri g fi i e v e e o w f ay principle, ;andl s t i o l or know how easy it is to talk about war s jugation: of the South by thp North; I a n how pleasant it may be to some to 13 at in the common current of excitement a :passion; and especially how unpleasant, if of unsafe, it is to stem this tide. But t time is coming, if it be not now, when t public man who would render his c ntry a substantial service must do this. must look at the whole work before us, a d strike for the right, regardless of cla m r or consequence to himself personally. We have had war for eighteen months, t like of which the world has seldom w tnessed before, to sustain which a nil ti nal debt of startling magnitude, which st hang over posterity long into the f ure, has already been created, and more t n a quarter of a million of invaluable li es sacrificed, on the Union side alone, i addition to the many thousands that ve been crippled or diseased for life ; a d yet little, ifany, substantial progress has been made in the good work of re-'. eitablishirig the Union, or even of main tqining the Federal authority within the revolted States. Has not, ' then, the ex periment of war, as a means of extricating te country:from its present deplorable li c ndition, been already tested—tested at l st tcr such an extent as to prove its utter futility, unaided by other means? 'lt was a happy thought of President Lincoln, expressed in his inaugural, that' iwe .went to, war we could not fight ab th sides, and no gain on either, you f icrays ; '" and when, after much loss on e fighting, the identical old questions to terms of intercourse are again upon y u." This prophetic and highlysignifi c nt sentiment shows that even Mr. Lin e ln,. before the war began, anticipated e time, in case it did begin, 'when it w uld be necessary to put the sword to r t, at least for a season, in order to re s me the identical old questions about in / t course and settlement. It does not seem to have occurred to him that the s*ord could do the whole work, but that iMsvitably we would have to come back to the original point, to compromise andset tle. If then, we cannot fight always, what amount of fighting is necessary to make it pioper to prepare to cease or suspend, in oilier to consider terms of reconciliation? There has already " been much loss on both. sides, and no gain on either, " and, whilst the time to cease fighting may not be yet, the period has surely come when other means besides the sword should be employed in the effort to save the govern m'ent and. country. Certainly the object of the war, and the extent to which it is to go should be definitely known to the country. If it lie intended to subjugate the States in rebellion, and hold them, not as States in the Union, but as con-' qaered provinces, then the sword must be kept in constant motion, and .war and carnage must be the order of the day. New levies - and fresh supplies may be properly raised, i for it will require a for midable army n each of the seceded States to execute ,and maintain this scheme. If extermination be the object, than - the sword should have unrestrained liceiuse to deal death and destruction amongst the rebels in all parts of their country, regardless of sex; age, or con dition. Bat neither of these purposes, if practicable, would re-establish the Union, although there would remain a Union, composed of certain States. But, when WEDNESDAY MORNING, VOYEMBER 19, 1862. the Union is re-establisha l d, the South as well as the North must be in it ; the fami ly of.the States must exit as heretofore, else it will not be the Union about which we have talked so much, and for which so many brave men have offered up their lives. The physical triumph of the North over the South, in the fieldi as the North, in the end, may triumph, is not the whole of the task. The States mast be brought together ; the feelings of the people of both sections must be so constrained and moderated that they can fraternize and live Loge/her, else the ITnion is gone for ever: To subjugate the Southern States, and so hold them, could subserve no good end to either section, and in no way, that I can discover, advance the welfare of the North ; for, so long as the South was so held, their hate of the North would in crease ; and, whilst the North so held the South, it could do but little else ; mean while its material interests must languish and die. But, in addition, such a work is utterly inconsistent with the genius of our inditutions, and could scarcely fail to lead to their utter perversion, and ulti mate overthrow, adding to the calamities of disunion the sacrifice of free govern ment. Conquest end empire, however magnificent, could not compensate for such a loss. To exterminate the inhabitants of the South would be a deliberate emascula lion of the Union, rendering its recon struction .at once impracticable and hope-- less. and would involve a work of barbar ity from which the Northern people would shrink in horror. The existence of the ,Southern States, in some form, with their inhabitants, and on some terms of inter course, is highly essential, nay, I will say, indispensable to the welfare of the North. I am, therefore, against extermi nation, and against the policy of holding the Southern States as conquered prov inces. This ground can be so easily maintained on purely selfish considera tions l'or the North, which will occur to all, that I need not troubld you with their presentation on this occaFsion. lam for reestablishing the rnion! us it was, or making a [Mon as similan as practicable, the States to be equals, and' to be sovereign to the extent the States nbw are, each to have and enjoy such dometic institutions as. it may choose, and, wer lin Congress, 1 I would sustain that meal re of war, and that•only, that would clea ly tend to the accomplishment of these l ends ; but no war of subjugation or extermination. I know it may be said ln reply to all this, then let the Southern people lay down their arms and come back into the ['lion, and all will be right agalin. Would to God they could be induced so to do!— There is no guarantee in reason that I would not be willing to grant them. But do we see any indications Of such a return to reason and duty I can see none, and I expect to see none, so long as the sword is unaccompanied by agents for settlement and peace. When our arml went to. Mex ico it was accompanied by la peace com mission in order to embraCe the earliest opportunity for settlemerit. In God's name, I would ask, should We do less when engaged in a war amongst 'ourselves? It is idle, and worse than idle, to delude ourselves about the nature of the conflict in which we are engaged. We cannot make a Union by force, aloMe, though we may triumph over the South in the field, and we may as well look the complications square in the face as not. 'The first ques tion is, do we intend—do we desire, to to have all the Northern S ates, in rights, fittyereignty, and dignity. Does any one believe that such a relation can be estab lished and maintained by the sword alone? Should a certain number of the States subjugate and humiliate the others, thou they could not live together as equals and friend's, for the subjugated are always the enemies of the subjugatois. When all the States, therefore, resume their former relations, or new relational of union and intercourse, it must be the Fact of all, if. the settlement is to be complete asd per manent. I have heard a great cleall about patch ing up a dishonorable peace ; about the humiliation and disgrace to 'the North, in voived in any and every toposition for settlement, and there is n thing that is said about the affairs of the country for which I have less respect. dt is even held by some that he is a disioyil citizen who seeks to re-establish the tnion by other means than the sword. Bow' absurd!— The sword has been at work; its agency has been tested, vigorously and terribly tested, and how stand the States now that should be in harmony? The sad response is, where they were when the war began, arrayed in grim and relentless hostility. Then why spurn other agencies to aid in the good work. In the words of Mr. Lin coln we cannot fight always, and we should not fight longer unless we can do so as a means of ultimate union and permanent peace. What then can be done? And I regret that all that should be done cannot be ac complished promptly. The States now in the Union should in Convention, or have delegates ready to go, into Conven tion, in order to reaffirm the present con stitutional relations amongst the States, with explanations on controverted points, or to make such new relations as may be found necessarrto bring together and, re tain all the States. The State Legislatures could petition Congress for such a Con vention as provided by the I Constitution, and Congress could tnakelthe necessary provisions for it, before tho close of the coining session. Such State Legislatures as,do not meet in the regular order could be specially convened; and when the ene cessary number of States etition, it is obligatory on Congress to omply. The body thus constituted would be competent to adjust and settle all th complicaiions which now beset us. In tho midst of war, then, we should be prepared to make peace. Whereas, when th time comes for settlement, in the absence of such a body, it might be found that we have no competent authority in existence to do the things that may be necessary. Nei ther Congress, nor the Executive, nor the two together, have rightful! authority to change the old or to make ziew relations amongst the States. Congress may sub mit amendments to the Constitution for the ratification of the States!, and I believe the present calamities of the nation could ha've been averted in that way in the win ter of 1861; but now the disorders of the cofititry are probably too complicated to be reached in that form. Meanwhile, the President and Congress should prepare tho way for ettlement; in deed, by consultihg the p ople through .E, the ballot-box, arty might ake a settle ment, to be ratified by the S tes thereaf ter. Let the President pro ()se an armis tice, for the purpose of con idering some programme of remission and settlement, in which the feelings and rights of tha masses in the South shall be duly appreci ated and provided for. Invite them to come back on the condition; of the con• stitution, with explicit defi itions on con troverted points, or on new conditions ..au t with the fullest assurance f justice and equality when they do so co e. Let him do this, and challenge the re el authorities to submit such propositio s as may he agreed upon to an unrest • ed vote of the citizens of the Southern Sta s, as he will, at the same time, submit such propositions to a vote of those of the Northern States, With the understanding that if a majority of slave St ,tes, and a majoritY of free States accept the proposition, its condi tions should be binding until ratified, or superseded by the States. Suppose the Confederate authorities reject this, or any similar proposition, no harm would ensue to the Northern cause. Su eh action would only leave them in a worse light before the world and the Government,at Washington in the better. The preliminaries for such a movement could be readily arranged by commissioners selected for that purpose. IL may be said that we are, constantly inviting the Southern poople to lay down their arms, and come back into the Union, and this would seem to be conclusive; but it must not be forgotten that they rebelled, because; as they say, the party now in power at Washington would. not permit therh to enjoylin peace, the real conditions and covenants of that Union, and that there is no evidence that, they could fare better now. Besides, he has, studied hu man nature to a poor purpose who can not discover that unconditional submission involves a degree of humiliation to which they will never come as long as they have any means of resistance. In'the effort to gain back even the masses, .Their passion and! pride; and self-respect, may be wisely considered. We must give.them some new groand; some pretext, if not complete and substantial guarentees, bef6re we can ex nect them to entertain the idea of forsak ing :their present leaders and embracing the Old Government. I am fully aware of the indignation and even contempt with which' these sugges tions will be pursued, by. some in both sections; but I care not; are we not en gaged in an effort to re-establish and maintain the Union, and are not the se- ceded States to compose part of that Unionl' Then why not endeavor to rescue them from destruction, and cultivate good relations with them? When the family of States again exists as heretofore, ' they - mtbt become our bretheren and our.equals . in every particu lar. What pleasure, theft, can we have in their destruction or humiliation? If there be any friends of the old kg and the old Government within the seceded States, they should cultivate the same spirit to ward the North. The absent element of a substantial Union is fraternity amongst the people. and that can never be fur- nished by the sword. Again, in the words of Mr. Lincoln, "there has been much losti on bcith sides and no gain on either," end the identical old oueatjon as to the t,rtns of intercourse are upon us, and we should .seek so to adjust them as to re establish the Union on an imperishable 4ut, it may be asked, is this a war for the Cnion? Are we sure that those in au thority intend nothing else? They cer tainly profess nothing else, and I attribute to them nothing else. If the war is not for the Union, and is not directed with sole reference to that end, then it is the most stupendous fraud that has ever' been practised upon the orld. We all know, however, that many ery many of its par tisans will not be sa stied with that issue. It might be very i ortant, therefore. to the salvation oft country, when the time for reconstruction comes, if ever it should come, to haVethe soundings on this point taken_in advance. I should like ex ceedingly to see a popular vote taken in the No'rth, especially in New England, be tween the proposition to receive all the States back into the Union, on the terms of :the Constituting); which makes the States equals and•-"aliker sovereign, each with the right to have such domestic insti- tution as it may choose; and a proposi tion to recognize the independence of the Southern Confederacy. It might be' interesting as well as instructive, to unveil the hypocrisy of a certain school of politicians who have clamored so zeal ously about the war. for the Union. It is painfully apparent that notwithstanding this clamor, they do not intend that the Union shall exist hereafter on the terms of the Constitution, if it is to embrace all the States. The ratio of slave represen tation, and the rendition of fugitive slaves, are features of the Constitution which they condemn and abhor. Between the main fainence of these and the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, Tony of them, in lily judgment, four to one, would prefer the latter. Their aversion to these clauses of., the Constitution were a primary cause of ;the alienation and hostility of the South, add I fear they would not yield that aver sion now to render the Union what it once was. Let Mr. Lincoln try this question if he would solve the problem of the nation's enibroglio. Do not understand me that I would yield the sword or any other means to render the Union what it was. What I mean is, that if the Union, and that only is the object, the sword will never find the bel ligerents in a better condition to consum mate that work than they are now, and that other agencies should be promptly ernployed. . I yield to no man in devo tion and loyalty to the Union as it was, and . to the principles of government trans mitted to us by our fathers. The maintes name and perpetuation of these shall be the object nearest my heart, whether I be in private or public life. With much esteem, I remain, Yours truly, WM. BIGLER. To S. D. ANDERSON, Esq., Phila., Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE ADVEB.TISEB HAVING BEEN J. restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple.remed 7, after having antlered several years with msevere lung affection, and that dreadful disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. - To all who desire it, he will send &prescription Used (free of charge), with the directions for pre paring and using the same, which they will find a cute cure/or Cartetnnpition, Asthma, Bronchitis, 4c. The only abject of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he eonetves to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preserption will please ad dre , s Rev. 'REWARD A. WILSON ael9-3m Williamsburg Kings County, N.Y. 'KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS. I.1.03(110 de. 33.7_,AC1C. Mannfootarers of ar, Sheet, Boiler ' Plate, Hoo_p, A and .1 ` Iron, Nails and Spikes; lao. Soros. SmallT Rail and Flat Bar Railr . . - suitable for Coal Worii; Works ii.Ar*ORK Warelkons3. NO.BB Water street and N 6 Market street, Regale/ v s Bnllding. solB:6am-3s 1 4 200 BALMORAL SHIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, 411 new styles and choice colors, received before the last greatadvance, and for sale wholesale and retail by ON. MACRUM & CO.. 17 Fifth atreet. Luceitt 011 Works DUNCAN, DUNLAP & Manufacturara of PERE WHITE EXPIRED CA.It 130 Pf OILS. °Mon. NO. 291 LIBERTY STRKET, burgh. Ps. aus-tand FiIIUDELPITIA OVUTISEMANTS. JESSE JOHNSON, GRNBRAL COMMON MIRCIIINT, 11=E3 Flour, Grain and all kinds of Country Produce, Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, &a. Si - Liberal advancas made on consienmente o HIGH WINES. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST an23:17 PI4IL.ADiLPNI4. WM, BRICE & CO PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO: 15 SOUTH WATER STREET,_ • Philadelphia. na.. Liberal advances made on consignments when required. myl-lyd - FRIES & LEHMAN, NO. 81.3 X.ANKET STREET . PHILADELPHIA, Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimeres, restingsf Mays on hand a well selected stook of Goods Imitable for the trade. myl-lyd E. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., 111P0a7¢1143 OP WINES, BRANDIES, &c., AND DEALERS LN FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET PHILADELPHIA. •p10:1y3 JOHN X ILLIBON..WiI P ELLISON-RODMAN B ELLIBOI7 JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSIIERES AND VDSTINGS, NO. 339 MARKET STREET, Old door below Fourth,) myL•lyd PIIILADELPRIA. GEORGE GRANT, Manufacturer and Wholesale wad Retail Dealer IN ZI7NIII/ DXSORIPTION OT GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-ly PHILADELPHIA C. HARRY BRIAN, WITH r...corfucor. rEAAELCE, MANUFACTURERS 4. IMPORTERS. -OF DIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. myl:l3rd PHILADELPHIA DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS eir. •NIIPAOTITHEOBO7 IVIHT •AILIITY OP FINISHED BRASS WORK, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, oar Particular attention to fitting Oil Recliner -es, Brass Castings of superior smoothness made to order. Steamboat work and rt.pairing gener ally. /3-Ross' Oil \e; Davy's Safety Lam _p; Gas Brackets and lents: Corner ST. CLAIM STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel&tf Young's Eating Maloon, CORNER VIRGIN ALLIfY AND SMITH. YIELD STREET& Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies of the season will be served up in the moat palatable style ELI YOUNG. ocl4 corner Virgin alley and Smithfield st. JAMES H. CHILDS. HOPE COTTON HELLS, Allegheny City, 17,/1t1517.1071 7 RE85 OF SEAMLESS BAGS, AND O 1 OSNABUR GS, ILI Inches to 40 Inches Wide. ger Orders may bo left at H. GEOIDS & CO'S. 133 Wood drool. Pittsburgh. no3l.llyds WILLIAM. lIAGALEY, WHOtESALE GROC ER NOS, 18 AND 20 WOQD STREET, isahtf PITTSBURG The Philosophic Burner. RAYDEBPS NEW DOUBLE-AMINO Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possessed many advantages over the Common Burners. gM;3;2il=2;E= 2. It will burn any quantity of oil with safety. & It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. • 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. 8. It throws all the what light above the cone. 9. The chimney can be removed' or inserted without touching the glass. These burners are the common No.l site, and can be put on any lamp now In use. every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Burner. Price 25 cents; per dozen $2. Bold a No, /32 FOURTH street. Pittsburgh. 1e25-lydw P. HAYDEN. *** /.10 HORSE OWNERS.—DR.j3W A. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR ROM, is unrivalled by any, in all oases of Lameness, arising fron4prainty Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is, magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Boratches. Mange, &0., it will also speedily cure Spavin and Riiiibone may easily be pre vented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed eases are beyond the possibility , of a rumors CRIHN. No CELSO of the kind, however, is so desperate or' opeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and its faithful application wil alawys remove the Lameness, and enable the horse to travel with comparative ease. Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effeetually prevent those formbia diseases mentioned,.to which all horses &reliable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. R. E. SELLERS A CO. . Agents for Pittsburgh. dla7:li - dhlr:e o W IF YOU WAFT BOWE GOOD NEW Fruit or prepared Mince Meat, mixed, and all other kinds -of Spices. cooking Brandy or Wine. New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to Haworth & Brothers, in the Diamond, where you will get a new crop of Fruit and lower than at any other house in the city.' Also a_general and tail assortment of Family Ortgerias, Tow Win e. ,, Brandies, and all other kinds of Foreign st4k Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH & BROTHER, de24 comer Diamond and Diamond alley. THIS DAY— Just. opened a complete assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W. H. McGEE *430., m 79 143 Federal etreet, Allegheny atm N OTICE, NOTICE, ; 1013ITYERS OF BOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS OR GUMS. for Fall or Winter Wear. f,TOVE 0, I 'A A. BRADLEY, O. 30 WOOD STREET, corner ttesunit„ Pittsburgh, Manufscturer and Whale:v.le and Itetaildealerin i all kinds of- Gook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate, Tronts, Tenders, &o. In our sample room may be found the. BLEB RATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA AND TROPIC, merits of which have been fully tested by . onsands, and the Stove pronounced unequaled ,y any in this market; together with arrest many ther desirable patterns. have also a very large assortment of . PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embracing 801110 of the BEST PATTERNS now .Herod to theublic,. 44- FEND ER S, AMBLED GRATE FRONTS AND o: The newest styles. Common 'Kitchen Bow and Jam Orates, all of which are offered at very low prices. , tar Special intitweruontz offered to builders in want of GRATE FRONTS. nay29tf a. Sr, M. M'ST.EMN, Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, AU kinds of Brass and Iron Cocks wade to order. 4 . Alen, BRASS OASTIRGS, Or ALL KINDS Made at the shortest notice. OIL FIEFIttERY'S FITTED UP. 111-All orders leftUt DOWN & TETLRY'S.I36 WOOD STREET. will be promptly attended to. The members of tbiq firm being practical me chanics, of many years' experience in the busi ness, will insure to give satisfaction in every re spect. .se64yd rxTRAcrED, WHO_ITT PAIN - by the ale et an apparatus wiierehY no drugs or galvanic battery era used.. Medi-. cal gentlemen and their families hifTe their teeth' extra tad my. Process. and. are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the eperation, whatever has been said by persona butereisted asserting the contrary, liazingno knowledge of my process.... SM.ARTIFICIAL. TEETH "inserted in every style, end- , etiarges es low, au_ will' iyarra,ckthe best of matehalie all oases. - E. OUDRY, field 134 Smithfield greet, noltly-ii S.M. K1E.11.& CO., MANCPACTURICIOI op Pure No. 1 Carbon 011, A ICD 13 _EI Z 0 on LIBERTY STREET, opposite Penn'a R. R, Depot. kAll oil warranted. an23:lyd HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00., IZORMERLY or 'rim TWO-MILE ROUSE, dealers in Foreign Brandies, Wines, and Gine • also, Blackberry, Raspberry , Wild Cherry, an d' Ginger Riandies, Old Monongahela, Rye, and alibi Whiskies, Jamaica Rum, Supe rior IV Bitters, hea. No. $3 Liberty street,' ' Opposite Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Hotels; Taverns, and Families supplied at mod erate profits for cash. New Jersey Cider for fam ily or hotel Purposes- jy3-6znd AV 0 R KS LOP C. MILLER a, 'co., CV 0 Pat.. ni. fi STA TT(IN. Air LEO E 4 ii.AILRvA.D. 43r0fEoe and WarohonGo 28' iK>IZ3sI 2,A rti.E.P. 567111140.1%. • Manufaotams vi I auunor.t a nnA. Llibricated Carbon Oils and Bens°io. NO. 1 REFINED 011., WARBANTRIIi NON•EXPLONIIVE. alwaya oa hard. ocailly WILLIAM CARR &s CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. And -Imporiere of WINES, BRAN ;ILES, GINS, OM ALSO. Distillers spa 'Basra in FINE OLD MONONGAHELA lIYE MUSHY 327 Liberty Street, oWly pirrreIIZURGIS. PA. Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store For Bale. WILE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Wholesale GrooerY and Liquor 'House do ing a good tr :de on one of the best business streets in the city, is offored for sale, as the own ers wish to go into other business. For further particulars address au7-tf LOOK BOX 18, Pittsburgh P. O. NEW GOODS. wiry HAIM JUST RECEIVED FROM V • the Haat a large ehd ahem paladin of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, forGenta' and Youths wow. embracdnes all the newest styIea.COATINGS, CASSIBIERB3 AND VESTING& w. 11.A3IORED driNEN, 148 Federal atm Corner Market Square. Allegheny city. mg 9 TIERNAN it GETTIC, Wholesale and Retail Cireeers k ' zuromoran AND DIALNEB IN TEAS, WINES, LIOVORS, dre., firORTII-EAST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, noahli ALLECIIZNY CITY. 2 3 .1[1/Ta' .101.3301LA-00 1 , (POI3,IIEILLT miler slousenatta CORNER FIFTH & SMITIEFIRLD STREETS, (Opposite the Foot OIRceJ TICE SUBSCRIBER ItAYIWG taken the above well-known stand, will be pleased to see his friends at all hours. Ms Wines, ,ors ales, and cigars are of the best. )524-and JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor. IMPORTANT TO LADIES in k s. JOIIIN HARVEY. RAPING FOB J 5 upwards of twenty years devoted his pro fessional time exeluAvely to the treatment of F ema l e Agiotatiee, and having 'succeeded in thou sands of caeca i n restoring the aeheted to sound liheal ly th. has now entire confidence in offering Pub hts "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CIiONO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS I Which have never yet failed when the direc tions have boon strictly followed) in re moving, difficulties arising from Obstraotion or Stoppage of Nature. or in restoring the. eyetom to perfect health when suffering from At:ions. PT Ola f WO Cheri, Whitm, or o or wea egg of the Merin, Or. cans Abe In all oases of .Dchaitv or Nervous Pratratiem, Hhiterios. Pa/pitatimm, be., are.,,iro. whioh are the forortumers o 1 more serious Owls°. *R.. Thews Pills are perjecay harm/won the con stitution, and may be takan bpi le most deleaateJa rade without catoripa dietresst rkt the same time they ad like a canna, by strengthening invigo raidngand restoring the priitem to a bwlthy eon. , di and by bringing on the monthly peried with regularity, no matter from what more the obstructions may. arise. They choald. however. not be taken during the first three or four month, of pregnancy. t b agh ...a7 other Brno, as miscarriage would be I;L:. col:, Each box contains P uiJH Ore DoLchig, and when desired will be gent by mall pre-paid by any advertised Agent. on receipt of the money T. BRYAN. Rochester. N. Y„ General dgee.t Bold by Druggists generally. JOSEPILF IPLENING, Corner Market street and the Diamond, aul.B.lviiaeowis Agent for Pittsburg. FRESH ARRIVAL OF BOOTS. SHOES AND. GUMS. which will be sold at the obipricea at ae2IBORLAND'S, 90 blatket Amt. Vol., _ r CIA LILT stheigtiorantandfalse — "re. ly Modest o 1 all denomi- - - nations, treat secret and ' delicate disorders, self- ^ abuse and diseases ' / tuatione common and in cident to youths. of both sexes and adults, single or married... j ilecoinse, Da. BRANBTRUY publizhes the fact of his doing - so, the ignorant and falsely tandem are dreadfully shockoi. and think it , a west a n , very immoral and for contamination .and c- , rruptlon - among s their wives. promising sons alciatistiters.' Their , family physician should lot CalItIOW) to keel> third • in ignorance that they do the mum as Dr. DRAM; STRUP, (except publishing) lest o. ittOnttive Pro ,, ' Lice might be lost to them among- stupid falseli • modest and presumptuous nirodies, born and raised in tZnoranCo. apron up a•ineehrroi s aand , who, compare society. intellumes. sense. dollars and cents ra . yotoriously. orid.; gotten. It is to publicity, however that'ntunerets • parents and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughters and wards. previonSly ' feeble' ' sickly and of delicate condition and. ardelaran have been restored to health and vier vii erby Dit,, BRANSTRUP. besides many Wore and after:i•z: marriage through him have boon saved mach said_ faring, anxiety, mortification,. ~*4*. "SP‘irniatorr.'' - hea or - nocturnal emmbsdoint arecriranlatolyeured,, In a very abort !pule of time bv his now remedies. . which are peculiarlytd.sown.-Theirare tionipmaule row the Vegetable Kingdom, having, seep the hillany:oftheMerourialtreatinwittelittabandotia ed it and substituted .the vogitable eases are treated with' markoa socce.--nascoig had over forty years (40) experience in their _treat ment in hosoitalsof both= the Old, V4iitliatuicia , o:, the United Btatos lends him to 3RP-rto all with a fair ti al, health and handifess win deem bloom . upon the now—palled cheek. Trifle no.tonsterwith,r. montcoanks and Vlachs. but come anti he cured Consumption and all of its kindred aliment of „ which so many annually fill our coan'aies, orgi. now be relieved, providing they attend tO' it time lull partleani can bead rErnytreall, • byproanftg a copy of the Medical Advizer.whloa is given gratis to all t apply pIY -Framing the. ad=S vantage of over forty years es , perienco, and observation. omussonently, he has ..a.,oricr-toddi . ' in the treatmant of spacial diseseft,. and `,l daily ecnindtedbytheprofeasion, as we'! ~Aredomm ended brrepeetable.cdtixens, - PuTdiararo, pro •• rriotors of hotele, &a. Odice , street. near Diamond street; Primito eclanatinit cations from all parts Of tae:Union tended to. Direct to ittSX rttelaugh Post delgi7daw. NA.MIEPD.N.O4..„ - ARE NOW lIIANTIFACrEIIIIInt this articler - whiehier brilliancy:ln burtdng. . freedom of offensive odor, mad trensperency - he leolor. (which color we warrant to hesaang . oc. ,age ere.xxoeure, ) unsurPonsfxl by any . 'Dater moor Eastern market& Oil to. the consumer. we can 51. ea a 13 . ..ix.finp..-.1:--jad. it. Also. our manufacture of • • ' - • • • cstl CAUSTIC Osed by all large Soap Makers .ind which exeela lOper cent. lustre - esti:oW themaltalaEnfa, of En lis h Sod a brought to - this Our SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENINAT ED LTE;•SAL Ara so well arid-fiv-orablY *k - novitt. , '-ore thet••L-t! mention is sufficient. ' All orders and hinuirlos 10 12 tended to by ad.dressi., , ,„ GEORGE COLlti);J:v:' .agent,' Penna. SaltManufactu.-ingeomPon74 Tri% - .24 W.cthi o.ract,:..Ntblitath. . '•- - • DA.1514 muuciELANT IVAIMORS, . - NO. 185 SIOTTITTELII STREET.: I VVIITEIT REtltlVth A E R largesti well solectod 'stock of . FALL GI- 00 13 , Consisting of - Cloths, Casimerei, Vestlugs; ate. , 4-1 ALI3OA large gook of GENT'S FURNISIIING Gooris . , . • .. including Waote, Shirts, Paper °Wart. IV • and everything usually kept bylirzt alma • tn . g Slums. 4.? rdera promptly eserattpd, pTfirrltd CO-P.A:ETITZEjOHIP- a. ted with bn, hip sun. oLrveTt TOLL in a copartnership: for the transaction tae CARPKT BUSINkS.J. , . under the Aamp an firm of W. MoCLINTOCK SON, solicits from agenerous public a continuance, to now firm. of the liberal ostren.we beretofo• e•byltim "' self enjoyed. W.IIIOOLINTQC.K. CARPETH -Having purchased for 'et - VIM. . before the late advance, the largest stook of Carpets in the city. we would call the attention of - wholesale and retail Isan to our complete att- r ,l sortment of CARPET tv S, MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS, &o. W. MoOLIIiTOCK SOIL ardl • 112 Market street. WALL PAPER, Y. a WINDOW CURTAINS, New Stylea for Spring of 1893. A Great Variety and FIDE. idldert mans froin. 6:14 nen& to perPteee. For cde by THONL4AI PIMSIME4 SO. tot wool) unumr, ' Between ith k Rh, 2d dor below IMgmoirt Allay =bin CORNWELL it KERR,' CARRIAGE- MANUFAIURERSii , (At thit old eitsblisliTi Cana: actom), l :3 , l DII4BIIESNZIirAT, • r ' .1144.1Z6T.CaL4131621k;i3,V.i Roaring doe4usual..-. A. 2.1)11.ENL14 MOAT. DA*M2OVia,c_ifr;olls4.- GDMMISSION AND IOntIiDIND, ity.DCMT,D; lietslora In FTOdllO4l anirittAirghmAtiAitaii. No. 2.5rincERTY ETRELer, •fa "N S • NT -1" .r.t" 25 corner Oluto and Beaver Otai; - .A.E,LEgraw CITY. Line stook of allD9 of fin drin711151g111,01.1: - "SA or made t o order, end•for eaIesPLOWEe'DOAUI RICES. .iteoeirnit prompt.* ettende4 aolfrlyw-mySI-dti cornnooplaa = Saloon, - CORNER OF UNION ANIS MTh EitMat, • • ' (Near Market,) - ; ITRER) THE PUBLIC - 411 LIV TAIN the beat and purest .Lignors. Meals served at all hours - on the shorteat;no. Lunch every morning bawl) the hod:l6(l4V' and 12 o'clock. ' "FRED. WEISS., ..-: an2o-7y Proprietor. I.TTSUITEGII. BRANCH, .NO., la, IT Weal - Street, of the' Baltimore Piano Fac tory, established in 1836. 'A...choke stook•of 7 oetavo Centre Pianos, combining ail the. men dais of a trot - alms Instrument witn late novelise (ondersatent), flighlY important to the midge ; pianist. Low for cash or scoertanev, WD3.13 .1311.0111211., Idanafacturerg N. B. dG C. P. .1111WEOLLE,,_ Nanzu!sotarars and Deslers . BOOK CAP. LETTER. sod sal kinds of WRAPPING PAPER, Iss7ete 4 aorved No. 27 Wood street • NO. 83 SMITHFLELD STREET. Pirrtstu.r2ll.. - Pis. Caah paid for RAW., f t 79 OWED BY biEROHAIIT 49 St. Clair Street.; 3E.NTLENEN'2 CLOTErsr; MADE Tr Olt DER iniPutt Efri. virsviNe RETURNED pßon f irm SIM Y with e; oholos stool; ff? And- VESIUGhi s . • pnrott at prime furbelow ep Atirereatindwoomente offered to eas any ' 4 " TO THE PUBLI Wliobkage JOHN FLEITGB3.
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