• . NEW ADVE RTISING :RATES. The following rates of advertising' have been agreed upon brthe Publishers of the Pittsburgh Daily - Press.te Mktg-effect on and' after : the 10th day of November; 1862, on all new'bontriets rOlt. SiAMEIENS PER 81E61.14 SQ lIARE, EVERY DAY. One insertion 8 60 1 Two months.-- . 100 Two insertions..4.l 00 1 Three months... 11 00 Three insertions; 1-25 Four months ... 13 00 One week 200 Five months,— 14 Go. Two weeks Nine onths 15 00 . Three weeks .: 500 monthn... 201)0 One m0nth......,4 600 One year........... 25 00 FOR cHAN cItEABLE NATTER. Which allows tlieprivilege of a weekly change of matter. to be inserted among new kdverasements. if PER 1111VOLE39QUARR, EVERY DAY, Sig months $lBOO Twelve montia.,L4 30 00 Administr- ......... 225 Marriage Roder:44 Death Notiois.eitelil;o7s;l6... ........... 50 VI. All adverilsements ordered in for one Month, or low tune, to be cash at the lime of or dering CHARLES Chronicle. 'FOSTER ASLERsON,' Pitta. Dispatch. .lAS. P. BARR. 'Pitts. Post. S. RIDDLE , * 00, Pittsburgh Gazette. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. A BRIVALAE*DEPAUTITHE OF THE WESTERN MAILS. D:XPAR TURES. Express train, Kist Wayne and Chicago, will take way mails from Cresthne to Chicago at 2 a.m. at midn Clevelan t. d 1 and P,ittsbargh train, 2a. pl. Closes igh ' Mail t ain, PittSburgh. Fort Wayne dr Chicago a:10 a. m. Closes '7.g.. in. This train will carry all way Math between:Pittsburgh. and .Crestline,u Cleveland dr Pittsbu rgh train. 6:50 a. m. Closes at midnight TliisAriun takes way mails between Rochester, Pa., and Bellairt_o. Fxpr, as, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1:f4) p. m. Closes at 1410 p. m. Cleveland & Pittithurgh train, R5O a. in. Closes at 1a.0.p in. ARRIVALS. Cincinnati Eipreas, 2:30 p. m, Mail train, Pittsburgh. Fort %layne & Chicago 21 , 4 t p. m. eleveland and Pilt.burgh train, 4:39 p. to Themalls arriyintfrom the West on 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 p.m.. trains will be ready for delivery at 5:20 p. m, ABRIVA.L A NO 'DEPARTURE OF THE .EASTFON MAILS. DATA R TURES • The mail train foritbe East departs at 5:50 a in. Closes at midnight. ',This train *ill also take the way mails between; Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. The hrongh Express 'rain for the east departs at 4:30 p. m. Closes at 3:30 p. m. The Fast twin for ithe Fast departs at 11::0 p. m. Closes at 10:20 ft!M. A itRl PA LS The mail train deahrn" ated as the Baltimore Ex pre.r. arriveaat 12:45!A. in. The Philadelphia i xpress arrive. at 1:15 p. in Both of the abovOlvill be delivered at ?.:30 p. In The east train arri'es at 1-30 a. m. PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAII CHURCH TILAI A.M. Leaves Wall's Statilii every Sunday at 9 15 do Turtle Creek, ; '] do do .....„ 920 do Brinton's, - -,le do do 925 do Wilkinsburah,l do do 942 do -Tem Libertrdt! do do „..., 15 9 50 Arrive at Pittsburan.P 10 ' RETURNING TRAIN P. M. , e very B un chy Leaves Pittsburg. . emery . 111 L. ... ...1 00 do East Lisertyi i.;ido do 124 do Wllkin' sburgtalido do .........1 as do Brinton's ! ! d o do do .........1 49 do Turtle Creek: !!go do .........1 55 Arrive at Walls .i. _ 900 J. STEWART. Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. July %WY. bile Meßgssroar, NOV. 15,1562. N ELECTION I'OR THIRTEEN DI JAI RECTORS of the (Monongahela Valley Bank of McKeesport trill; be held at the Banking Rouse, on Monday, the Sth day of December be tween the hours of 10i t m and 12 m. The annual meeting of Stoektilders. on Tues day the 2d of Decembdr. at 11 a, m. nols:3wd. 'T. B. HAMMER, Prest. AGENCY. rip iromEss inA JL Agent, 116 wegnlll3lllllMra $l.• prepared to bring otit or eon back Passengers from or to any part of the old country, either by steam or sanuatpaokets. BIGHT DRAM FOR BALE. payable in any part of Europe. Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail . road. Also Agent for;the old Black-Star Line of Sailing Packets, and for the lines of /Reamers sail ! between Now York. Liverpool. Glasgow and Away. fell AL .11.6M1T11 WM. H. SMITH dz CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND MD I4T FIRST STREETS' daiti PITT,NIt Bell erna.w7 MARL EA.II.IIISON A. OOPPIN. , General Partnere. MEANS a COP N, alaooestors to M'Cliaol tee. Meow 1 C 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oomer Wood aid . Water Streets, fe10:18 toITTSBIJR6B, PA GRAVEL. FEIN; AND CANVAS ROOFING. All A TE R I A LIOCONSTAINTLY ON lei hand, for sale witli Wl:motions Also IRON SA.I77BAIiBD FOB BOOM Our work le not to excelled by that of any Roofer in Western Pennsylvania. B. F. SHOPE. 75 finittideld et. Je2s-3md Pittiburgh. CURTIS C. STEINMETZ, • o inroil i a L HOUSE CAOMPENTER AND jOBBER. SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY , between Wood and Liberty' Streets; !',PITTSBURGH. PA. ta - Orders solicited and promptly attended to. aus WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGI N E BUILDERS !i!. Iron Pounders", SENEfIAL MACHINISTSI/LOD BOILER MAIM. Near the Fem. R. II; Passenger Depot PITTEEILIROIL _ AIifIIFACTICILIVI jam. RINDS OF Steam Bneinge , from three to one (34,. eMi11e d ang a f v ffls i c i t i a a gar, an e d s. Fited ri f e c a r . etc. II Give particular attention to the con struotion of Engines and Machinist-3 , 10r grist mills. and fox tonight!, mules , and aboular saw mills, gave also on hand, finished and ready for ship ment at ahort notice. Kneriiiesand Boilers of every escription. Also, furnish Boilers an•f%et Iron ge_perately. Wrought Iron Shafting. and nines b every variety , and continne menu:filature of Woolen Machinery and Machine elude. _ Our prices are low. our baohinery manufactur - of the bect quality of n:Libp:tria4 and warranted In an awn tagiVO satisfaction. ear Orders from all part of the country solicit ed and promptly libel. 11 feladaw A FARM OF 300 ACHES. AROIPT. SO .14M. in cultivation, dwelling house. &N. situate In. Butler oounty, four tap from , Freepor4, 'for sale by S. COTHEISRT SONS. 003 '!I 51 Atarkqt. street. WINDOW CURTAINS FOR SALEby W.,.P. MARSHALL, ear 4 87 Wood street. WALL PAPE ROR4A j. FVIVIIN oslBBB. A tom plate assortment of beautiful PAPER ite9irerson, of 'all atylop, borsht before tho tax advance, will be :old at the tuntal loWAloes, . NYI P. If da13W11.14 sof) No. B'l wood street. • • • .. c , .. . . tt 1-1. r . •7 I 7 - , ; 1 . . . . . , ! ~ li , • . ... , .. , . . - .. .. ~ . .. . ... .1 4 .. .....,.. . ••-..._ NN ~.,,. :... " - •• • ,:-. • , :,....,..,...... 7 , - , .., r,.... '''''':' 'i - • . ~, ,1 .-.: L A IIIV -- I . i • . . . - .. .... ' - \ \ •,...s . .. • . ....... .. . . . . .. . .. : . ...„_ . . • . FRIDAY rtiouNtivo .-- r • R 1 Dist 76. E DAILYOS , T• BEEEOH - OF EX-30VERNOE MORE HEAD, DEKENTITOKY. . • .4 - 411 — .ory ofr 4 - ik ; thrurvlevv taoutheatt Voittreltaiimi with air. thicou. Thit Liverpool Mercury of Oct. 13th contains a speech of Ex-Governor More head of Kentucky, on the Secession of the Southern States. The following part of it is an important contribution to the his-. tory of the months preceding the outbreak of the civil war. Mr. Morehead, after as suring his audience that he was originally Onion man and opposed to Secession, con tinued: When the Legislature of Kentucy, in my absencd,•electeilthe unanimously to go as Onetof the delegates to the Peace Con ference, I accepted the office and went to the City of , Washington; hoping, as our old mother State, Virginia, had made thic call, and • as all the slaveholding States that then remained in the Union would send delegates; and perhaps those in the North would also send delegates, that we might be able to obtain such . guarantees as would avert, at least, a fratricidal war. We failed in _that. Every offer that was made op the part of the South was indig nantly spurned •by the representatives from-the Northern States. Men said in' that Convention that 'they would see the Union- shatteredintia.ten thousand pieces before they 'would' give one sOlitary guar antee. In that state of affairs and know ing the course that Mr. Seward—who, it had been announced to us, was to be the the Premier of the jamming Administra tion—had pursued, I met him, and I do I not deem•it improper to say here, as have said on - other occasions, that he pledged hie eacred.honor that there should be no collision between the North and the South. (Hear:, hear ) '•Nay,•' said he, "Governor Morehead,'' laying his hand on my shoulder to make it more emphatic, "let me once hold the reins of power firm ly in my hands, and it' I don't settle this matter to the entire satisfaction of the South in sixty days I will give you my head for.,a foot ball.' (-Hear, hear.) Although I confess I had but little confidence in Mr. Seward,l thought it utterly impossi ble that an honorable man cou•d make pledges of this kind and so shortly after ward violate them in the most shameless manner. - Shortly after that Mr. Lincoln came to Washington City in the manner that you have all read of, and his particu lar and intimate friend, Judge Logan, called to see me before breakfast one morning, before I had got out of my bed, and announced to me, as a secret, the fact and manner of his arrival in Washington, speaking in terms of indignation against those who had advised a course of that sort, and stated at the same time that Mr. Lincoln—with whom I 'served in Con gress, and with whom I was always upon very intimate terms—mentioned my name first of all after he had met him, and desired an interview with me. I said to Judge Logan that I would prefer that other gentlemen should be with me, and not have the interview alone, and he stated that Mr. Lincoln had also, named other gentlemen. The getlemen selected as the persons to meet him were, Mr. W. C. Rivers, of Virginia, formerly United States Minister to France; Judge Sumner, from the same State; General Daimon, from Missouri, who distioguished himself in the Mexican war, and myself and Mr. Guthrie, who had -been • Secre •_.o£4,aa At 12 o'clock his friends ;laving as certained that he was in the - city, the room was crowded, and Judge Logan came to us and informed us that we must defer the meeting until we could have it with him alone. Several days elapsed.— We did meet him at Ii o'clock at night, and had a coriversaiion of several hours' duration with him. I took occasion short ly afterward, as well as I could, to write down that conversation. The substance of it was this: Mr. Lincoln commenced the coversation, after receiving us very kind ly; said he was accidently elected as Presi dent of the United States; that he had never aspired to a position of that kind; that it had never entered his head it was true; but that from the fact of his having made a race for the Senate of the United States with Judge Douglas, in the State of Illinois, his name became prominent, and he was accidently selected and elect ed afterward as President of the United States; that running that race in a local election his speeches had been published; and that any one might examine his speeches, and they would find that he bad said nothing against the interests of the South. He defied them to point out any one sentence in all the various addresses that he had made in that canvass that could be tortured into emnity against the South, except, he remarked, one expres sion, namely, that "a house divided against itself must fall;. they must either be all Slave or all Free States" and he said that he explained afterward that that was an abstract opinion, and never intended to be made the basis of his political action. He remarked at the same time that the clause in the Constitution of the .United States requiring fugutive slaves to be • delivered up was a constitutional provision, was a part of the organic -law of the land, and that he would exectiter that 'with more fidel ity than any Southern man that they could possibly find, and he could not imagine what was the cause of the deep and ap parently settled emnity that -existed to ward him throughout the entire South, looking at me, at the time, as if,to invite an answer from me. ,I replied that he was very mach mistaken if he • supposed that the deep, pervading feeling through. out the South originated in any personal enmity toward himself; that I did not sup pose that there was any - feeling of that kind on the part of an individual in the South; that he was the representatite of a great party—of a mere sectional party— elected on a platform which they consider ed would, if carried out, be the destruc tive of their dearest and best rights; and that it is on that account, and that alone— on:the attempt to throw common Govern ment, the Government for all the States, in antagonism to the interests of a portion of the very States whose Government it vvaa—which was" he cause of the deep and settled feeling, which existed throughout the entire South. -We appealed to him then to give the guarantees which were demanded by the. Southern men in that Peace Conference, representing to him that it was in his power, that lie was that time a power in the State, .that ..he held in the hollow of his hand the destiny of ' millions of people, that if he said that the guarantee should be made and would' make it, there would be no difficulty in carrying out any programme that might be adopted. He said that he was willing to give a constitutional guarintee that slavery should not be molested in any way, directly or indirectly, in the States; that he was willing to go further, and give a guarantee that it should not be molested in -the District of Columbia; that he would go still further, and say that it should not be disturbed in the docks, arsenals, ports, and other places within the slaweholding States ; but as for slavery in the territo ries, that his whole life was dedicated in opposition to its extension there; that he -...J05. 11-H1.124111.11 DAvtdatt p ctaNDLEsa Spacial artner. tor Proprietor. _was elected by a par4hich had made that a• 1 portion of its p tform, and he shouldeorisider that hews betraying that party if he ever agreed, tinder any state -of the case, to allow slavery to be extend ed in the territories. Wd pointed oht to him.that there was not aniaare of territory !belonging to the United Sltates where the lfoot, of a slave could ever t' ead• that there :were natural laws which ould forbid sla !very going into New-Mexi , a mountain": one region: and us to the col erregions of the North.: and that it was u erlv impossible !that Slavery could ever ex ena there; and we deriied that a Comm n . government had power to make the p ohibition, and 'asked him why, if he was really true sin cere Union man, have a empty piohibi .tion, when the laws of nat ! e were a stran ger prohibition than an that could be sassed by act of Congre s? [Heard,- i i , :That he waived by saying t at he. was corn• !witted on this subject. Then it was that I replied to him, "Mr. Pres dent, you say YOU were accidentally sele ted, and elect ed by:a party. 'You were't d candidate of [the party; but when you w re elected, sir. ll thought—l have been to ght to believe l!---that you were President f the Union. , I opposed you, sir," I said to him,"with all the zeal and energy f whic I was master. I endeavored to prevent your election, not because I haany personal feelings of enmity toward you; bat be cause I believed that it woi Id lead to the- Very result we now witnes . I opposed , - ou,sir, but you are my resident; you have-been elected accordin to the form's of : the Constitution, and yo are the b a res nt. - lde of the people of the 'rifted States, and I think some lit e defer nee is due to j it the opinions of thos who onstitute the majority, accordingl o the vote that had been polled, of 1,100,000 m u in the Uni t ~ ted States." He at once ather briskly /, said: "If he was a minority President he teas not the first, and that at all event; he had obtained more votes tl an we could muter for any other man. - I think, as near as I can recollect, the are about his identical words. I respo tied at once to him that I did not intend to re:all to him that he was a minority P esident, hut simply to announce the broa fact that he was the President, not of t e men who voted for him, but of the wh le people of the United States—the part with 1,100,- 1 000 majority, as well as the minority party, by whom be was elected, ought , to be con sulted by him. Gen. Donovan here inter posed and presented three alternate propositions to him. First, that he might rem, idle and passive, and let the di of the States go on as It had g ond. give guarantees such as and bring the whole power o iatration to bear in obtaining antees; or, third, resort to c attempt to force the secedin obedience. He illustrated re and clearly these three pr When the conversion had els I tle, I ventured to appeal to hi 1 ner in which I never appeals er man and never expect to said that as to the last propos red to say one word ;fiat I prayed to God that he would not, ercion; that if he did, the hi Administration would be writt and all the waters of the Atla could never wash it from hi ["Hear, hear," and applause.' ed me what I would do, the ri the taking back of the forts wh e belonged to the United States. I that that was the only mode il lv tl s im o seile that he couldund, ArE49004 40 mormokuablo tempt to collect the reeenne and to take back the forts. Ile had placed himself iu a chair with rounds to it, with "xis feet up on the highest round—a long, lanky man, with very large side whiskers, With his el bows upon his knees. and his hands upon the sides of his face, in an attitiale of lis tening, and when he would sneak he would drop his head. Dropping his hands and raising his head, he said' he would tell me -a little anecdote which had happened when he first came to the I , ar. An old man, he said, bad applied to him to bring him.a suit, and made out a capital case, as he thought, but when the evidence was de tailed before the jury it was the !worst case that he had ever listened to, and while the evidence was going on the old man came, listening to the evidence himself, and whispered in his ear, "Guy it np. - -_ [Laughter.] "Now," said he ; ' clover nor, wouldn't this be guvn' it up:''' I as sure you, Mr. Chairman, I don't present it in any light different from that in which it actually occurred—none whatever. I said to him, "Mr. President, if may We said that it would be ‘glivin' it l up,' but hadn't you better `!rity 'it tip,l without bloodshed than drench . ) his lantleit h blood, and then have to 'guy i,t. up r. '' [Ap plause.) He then asked what he was to do with his oath of office. He said he had sworn to see the laws faithfully executed, and, addressing himself to me; he said: "I would like to know from you T 4 hat. I am to do with my oath of office." I said to him that he had taken a solemn, oath to see the laws faithfully executed; !but that Congress was then in session, and applica tion had been made to Congres to give to the President of the United Awes the power to collect the revenue by armed vessels outside of the ports, and Con gress had refused to give tilt pow r. '•lf' I said, "Congress fails to give tl e neces sary power, Mr. President, to yoe to col lect the revenue by vessels -outside the porta, how are you to collect it.? I Do you think that you can send a Collector to the port of Charleston, to the port cf Sayan nah, or of New 'Orleans, to collect the revenue? Is it not an impossibility, and does your oath bind you to do a Cuing that is impossible? As to the forts, hat is a matter within your discretion, str. You can withdraw the troops if youl please. You are the Commander-in-Chief, and it belongs to you either to keep them there or to withdraw them totally, and prevent a, collision, and a consequent deadly and ruinous war." "Well," said he y l raising himself again, "I will only answer you by telling you a little anecdote whirl{struck. me—excuse me," said he, "whir struck me as you were going on. It s from "Esop:s tables, and, doubtless, in your I schoolboy days, you have read it. ; _Lsop, you know," says he, "illustratds great principles often by making mute animals speak and act, and, according to him, there. was a lion once that was desper ately in love with a beautiful lady, and he courted the lady, and the lady beeame en amored of him, and agreed to marry him, and the old people were asked for their consent. They were afraid of the power of the lion, with his long and sharp claws and his tusks, and they said to him!: 'We can have, no objection to so respectable a personage as you, but our daughter is frail and delicate, and we hope that you will submit to have your claws cut off and your tusks drawn, because they Might do very-serious injury to het.' The lion sub mitted, being very much in love. His claws were cut off and his tusks 'drawn. and they took clubs then and knocked him on the head." [Laughter.] I replied, I think, about in substance this----that it was an exceedingly interesting anecdote, and very apropos, but not altogether a satis factory answer to me, and then, Said to him, "Mr. Lincoln, this to me, sin_is.)) , most serious and all absorbing stk.W • - i •-•..., .4. --aor has ever engaged Wiittention as a public man. I deprecate Od 'look to the injury that it is to do, not oily to my section— that I know is to belesolated and drench. ed in blood—but Plolik to the injury that it is to the cause °Nth inanity itself, and r appeal to you, apartirom these jests, to lend us your aid and;6ountenance in avert ing a calamity likelliat." Before he re plied, Mr. Rives of4irginia, got up. We had, before that, .etftivereed sitting in a 'semicircle round the President; but Mr. Rives • rose from - his - chair, and with s dignity and eloqnSrfite that I have sel dom heard surpassetlin the course of my life, he appealed-NY him. I could no pretend to give evitikhe substance of his speech, lint I remenitier that he told him 1 that he was thee 4 very old man : that i there never had be , throb of his heart 1 hut' was in favor cif is perpetuation o the Union; that hettivme there with a hop and a wish teperp'ellbitte it, and that all his efforts had beerillierted in endeavor ing to procure suelOguaranties as would perpetuate it; but ttht he desired to say I I to him—and he saidlit with a trembling I voice—in order thatte might know, and not •say hereafter th4t he was not fully warned, that he agre3id with every word 1 had said with regardtethe horrors of this anticipated watt andtit . hat if -he did resort to coercion ,'. Viropti would leave the 17nion and join the secedingjStates.— "Nay, Sir," lie said, "old 161 am, and deafly-as I have leveld this t'nion, in that event I go with all mt. heart and soul."— Mr. Lincoln jumped tip from his chair, as Mr. Rives was standing, advanced one step toward him and said, "Mr. Rives, Mr. Rives, if Virginia will stay in I will withdraw the troops•from Fort Sumter.— Mr. Rives stepped .back said: "Mr. Pres- i ideut, I have no authority to speak fo r Virginia. lam one of the humblest of her eons; but if yonilo that, if will be one of. he wisest thingsyou have ever done. Do that and give us iguaranties, and I can only promise you 4* whatever influence, I possess shall be exerted to promote the rnion, and restore if to what it was."— We then all of us gilt up and were stand ing. I was on the outer circle. Be said: "Well, gentleman ' , 41:iave been wondering very much whetheg, if Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bell had been•elected President { you would have dared Walk to him as freely as you have to nas: I did not exactly bear the answer, buil am told that Mr. Guthrie answered Mtn about in this way: "Mr. President,, if; General. Washington occupied the seat tltat you will soon fill, and it had been necessary to talk to him as we have to you tq save such a Union as this, I for one shopjd talk to him as we have to you." [Hear,. hear.] That clo sed the conversation. in perfectly i sintegration ; ne on: sec• ere asked, his Ad min those guar-_ • ercion and , States into i y distinctly .positions :kened. a lit. - 1, in a. man to any oth t.o again. I . i 1 tion I desi rusted and . eilort to co oly of his n in blood tic Ocean Is hands.— I) He ask venue and ch he said I I replied which it ir.thermn- D— SAVINed INSTITUTION, NO lioSmitnfield sice opposite toe Custom House. Chartered by' e Legislature. _ _ OL' .Vl,lO Et President ........» PARR. Jr.. Tres' ESIDENTIL Wm. R. Smith 3.1. F. Ro Id Thos. D. Messier ' A. Reis Jmart Francis Sellers J'oal•u- Rhodes John F. Jenningo;l3lJaeoL.Stnekrath Thomas S. Blair • Alex. Bradley Benry'Lloyd Alfred Slack ninirnini, Josiah Kiug C Zug; A S Bell Joe Dilworth 8 S Fowler ' M . A Rood Jas W Woodwell RC Schmertz F Rahno . C W Ricketoon J M Tiernan B 11 Re.rtiguin D M Long. ~R J Anderson Jas W Baxter A , t'D B McKinley C 11 Wolf ..i Robert.lk Cochran Wm . Smith .t. BB Jolley - 7ofine . -W-1.1 Yholgio ~' CB Montle —_-________ ~..,. - BDCRICT/lir AND SREASETIMEL. D: E. MOKINLEY. Open daily. from 9a,r.to 2 r. Also. Tues day and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. Deposits receivod of ONIeDIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as ptideipal, and bear in terest, thus compounding it. Books containing Charter...By-Laws, ike., fur hishod at the office. Ate- This Institution offers, especially to these persons w hose earnings are small, the opportunity to accumulate, by small deposits, easily saved, a sum which will ben resource when needed, their money not only being safe but bearing interest, in toad of remaining unprOduanve. trayl2 - - • ENSINGTON IRON AND RAIL WORXI3. LLOYD eft is.r.,A.CTJEL. Blanzdaoturera of ar, Sheet, Buller ' Plate , Hoop, A and T Iron, Nails ond Splices; 1130. &mem, SMali fltail and Flat Bar Balk on. suitabl the Coal . Works a re adjoiningClTY GASWORK Warehottno, No.Bg Water street *us d N Market s treet, Raga'era Banding' - 11ALMO 1.200 HAL SHIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles and choice colors, received fiefor retailolt great advance, and for gall wholesale and by Luoent ~ oll Work s DUNCAN, 321:131.A..P & CO., Blanafsoftireze of PURE WRITE REFINED C A It 33 O. N 0 I 1.4 S. Office, N 0.291 LIBERTY STREET, Pitta. Luca. Pa , myll-6nd , • . 44 * 41( riBIO NORSE OWNERS —DR. B INFALLIBLE LINEDAT FOR IVM is unrivalled by any, id all 'cases of blueness, arising from Sprains, Bruises gg Wrenching, its effect'effect is mayb a i an d cer t a in. &urn= or Saddle deratc - hoe, Blank % &s It will also speedily cure espavin and Ringbone may easily be Pr& vented and cured in their incirdmit dam but confirmed cases ire beyond ths .Possibility of a B.ADIGLL cues. No &Weil:of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by, this Liniment, and its faithful application wil &lawn remove .the Lameness. and enable the horse to travel with comparative ease. Bvery horse owner should have,this remedy at hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formida diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. B. E. BRUER? CO., Asada for Pittsburgh. denly-dew:eow N. B. dr c. P. Manufacturers and Dealnsist BOOK GAP LETTER. - -and sithindief - • • WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from No. 27 Wood street to NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa.. aa" Cad , Paid for BAWL DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP TnE PARTI4IEIORIP EXISTING under the name and step or Su/MERTZ. B LEA K L EY, Jr JO wl/BON, was dissohied on the ?bid ef July ult., 'tramp Johnson retiring. The business of the firm, dating from the 28th day of March last. will he settled by BCIIMERIZ BLEARLvY, ocr No. 153 Wood street. NOTICE, NOTICE. TO BUYERS OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS 4IR GUMS. for Fall or Winter We r. ALL PAPER, AT OLD PRICES INPORTANT TO LADIES 1 - 111 t. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR LP upwards of twenty years devoted his pro= fassional time exclusively to the treatment or Female - Difflawkies. and having 8u seeded In thou sands of oases in restoring the *Meted to sound health has has now entire (madame In offering pub licly his ON, MACRUM 17 Fifth street CRONO - THERMAL FEMALE. PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direct= tions have been strictly followed) in re moving clitionities arleing from • Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature. or In reetoring thwsystem to perfect health when suffering from 4ptnal difectewes. A t tokivoo. the Mates , or. otter ereaimeas of. me uterine Or (O3A APra fa all • Oases of - Debility or Nervous whichare gsfk ,mOresorions 3113:Th000 ore harmless oniWolki: ocitraiol, coed vat/ Mo=bs thstie.H'gte fo male Without emoting snows: at the amnia time they Oct. like :is e/www, by, etrengthoping,invigo. rating. end restor i ng the ,moitem te a healthy ooro ditto's, and by britting on the monthly period with Tegularitr no - matter from what cause the obstructions may arise., They should, however. mot be taken during the first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, ea miscarriage would bathe result. Each box contains 60-Pills, Pigox and when desired will be sent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Agent , on reeetet of the money J. ontYAN. Rochester, N. Y.. ttenetal Agent Sold by Druggista_gemerally, JOSEPH FLEMINO, Corner Market street and the Diamond. aulB.lvdeeowis Agent for Pittsburg. IE YOU WANT SOME GOOD NEW Fruit or prepared Mince Meat. mixed, and all other kinds of Spices, cooking B_randy 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 tuil assortment of Family Groceries, Teas, Willa, Brandlea, and all other kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH & BROTHER, de24 corner Diamond and Diamond alley THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simplegemedY. after having suffered several years with a severe lung affecnon i and that dreadful disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. • To all Who desire it, he ;ill rend a preSerlotion used (free of charge). with the directions for pre paring and using the same. which they wilt find a sure curefor ctnteumptiott, Asthma. Bronchia*. be The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he connives to be invaluable. and he hopes every inffimr will try his remedy, es it will °out them nothing. and may Drove a blessing Parties wishing theyresernidon will _plow ad draw Rem HEW AND A. WILSON,_ sel9-3m Williamsburg King. County, N. I. LL. 87 Wood street. JIMSNE JOIFINSON, GISIBRAL COHISSION IBRCHANT, AND DIAL 11 Flour, Grain and all kinds of Country Produce, Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Tobaco, stc. Liberal advances made on consignments of MEI WINKS. OFFICE AM WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOU ST atiablY PHILADELPHIA. WM, BRICE & CO,, PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 'NO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET, 11101. Liberal advances made on consignments :when required. tnyl-lyd • FRIES & LEHMAN, NO. 818 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, Jobbers is Cloths, Cas,limeree, Vestings, 40., 4c Always on hand a well Mooted stook of Goods imitable for the trade. myl-lyd • E. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., /MPOILTI2B OP WINES, BRANDIN'Et, FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH FRONT RTRIEET PHILADELPHIA. splOilyd JOHR B BLLLBOR-WM P 11.LIBJN-BODMAN B iLLIBON JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, IMPORTERS OF CLOTHS, CASSINIES AWYKSTINGS, NO. 839 aunt= BESET, (2d door belowyqprila,) PI4II4D4LPIIIA, toyl:lyd GEORGE GRANT, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN riltßY DIBO&IPTION OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 610 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-ly PHILADELPHIA C. HARRY BRIAN, I..A_INGCCIPE MANUFACTURERS de IMPORTER, —OF— IMPS FURNISHING GOODS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, NO. 10 SOETH FOURTH STREET, inyblyd • • PHILADELPHIA. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, .touL.Tor•r & CO., ♦NVPAOTVERROOT XVIIIT kARIETT OP FINISHED BRASS WORK, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, arPartionlar attention. to fitting Oil Refiner es, - Brass Castings of caperior smoothness made to order. Steamboat work and repairing gener ally. _ . SFZ - Roaa' Oil ' . .e; Dary'a Safety Lamp; Gas Bracketa and L dents: Corner ST. CLAIR STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel&tf , _ ?Fong COENXEC - Viattut ALLEY AND SMITH YIELD STREETat Where °VETERE and all the delicacies of the season will be served up in the most Palatable style. ELI YOUNG. 0014 corner Vliwin alley and &Lath(leld at. JAMES H. OHILDS. HOPE COTTON HILLS, AU:o&r.hony City, Pa.. StAtitfr.LCITURIRB OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OP OSNA.I3ITTLGI-S, IS Inches to 40 Inches Wide. sir Orders may be left at H. CHILDS & CO'S 188 Wood street, Pitteburah. no3L•ly:ie WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER! NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, PITTSEIIRG " Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S TO CONSUMPTIVES. .6 T 0 - - j , . • AY .h... Vo tt • A.. BRADLEY, MO. SO WOOD STREET , corner Second,.Pittoilscurgbia. Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail dealer in tlllier I ds of Cook, Parlor, and Heating Btoves,-Grate Fronts, Fenders, &o. reir In our sample room may - Se'found the ELRBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES EUREKA-AND TROPIC, merits or which have' been fillY• tested t's . ousands i .and the Stove pxoncrunoed , unequal fillst u d i cAr th able m g c 4 t4t*getlier WiP/J l lgreatazallF have also very lam assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embratin . z some of the BEST PATTERNS how irered.jo the_publlo. . FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, or the newest styles. Common Kitchen Bow and Jam Orates. all of whioh are °Eared at very .ion m - ' • prices ear Special ducements opred to builders in want of ORATE FRONTS. myr.9tf , . J. IYz . , . . . Brass Fotiders - , GAS AND STEAM FITTERS; All klndm of Braga-and Iron Cooks wade In order.. •: _ Alan, BRASS OASTINGS, OF ALL .KIIIDB Maile . at the shoitest OIL REFINERY'STITTED UP. erderp left at DOWN At TETLEPS, 138 WOOD STREET, will be promptly attemdedla. The members of this firm being practical me chanics, of many mire' experience in the busi ness, will insure to give satisfaction in every re spect. se6-Iyd n VII ET Ift ETTRACTED WI TH OUT M. PAIN by the we of an apparatus- where* no drags or galvanic battery, are used. Medi oo cal nand their families have their teeth extracted bY inY process. and are ready , to Watts as to the safety and painlessness of the operatio% whatever has been said by persons interested fa asserting the contrary . having no knowledge of Rif proems. in-ARTIFICIAL MTH inserted in avail style, and charges as low, ea will warrant the best of matarial in all cases, E. WNW, hfie Dentist. 184 Smi tld street. noltly-}a S.M. KIER & CO.t Iie_NITPAATIIRICRII Ql Pure No. 1 Carbon, OH, AND UV...PIZ() T..:0 • Sir Offic e on LIBRRTY STMT. opposite Penn'a R. R. Depot. R3All oil warranted, - art23:l7d. HENEY W. 'BEAUMONT_ & 00. ILIORMERLY OF THE ,TI I S'O,IIII.LX _iv HOUSE, dealers in Foreign Brandiett, Wines, and Gins also, Blackberry, Raspberty; Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, Oldlfidonongabela. Rye and other Whiskies. Jamaica Rum. Supe rior WincEitters, &a. No. 83 Libertf stre“, Okposite Fourth street, Pittabtiret, Pa. Hotels, Taverns. and Families supplied at mod erate profits for cash. New Jersey Chita. for fam ily or hotel purposes. IY3-smd PETRO N.A. OIL 1W011,33, LONG, MILLER & CO., WORKS AT SRA RPSBUROII STATION. AL LEGE EN Y VALLEY RAILROAD, ifil-Orlca and Watchman 23 rumhzT STKI:BT,yITTSRIMIDEL. Manufactures of Illttminaticnt and Lubricated _ ben Oils and Benzole. NON-EXPLOSIVE, alware on hand. oo24:130 WILLIAM CARR & Co. WHOLESALE. GROCERS, And Importers of WINES, BRANDIES,' GINS, at C. ALSO, Distillers and Deee,a is FINE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKY 807 Liberty Street, n09:17 PIICTSBIETR;GIH. PA. Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store For Bale. ILK STOCK AND FIXTCKES Or A T Wholesale Grocery and Liquor House, do ing a good trade on one of the best business streets in the city. is offered for sale. as the own ers wish to go into other butane/3s, Pot farther Particulars address • P. an7-tf- LOCK BOX 18 ,Tittabtral P. O. TMINAIIi GIETTY, Wholesale and Retail. Grocers, NOONTIME AND DRUMM I TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, *e., NORTH-BAST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, I ALLEG,Rthr CUL THE ELDORADO, OPOILVIIRLY ootraT Mmeastons.). 'CORN= FIFTH &SMITHFIELD STREETS. • (Opposite thiPoet Offipe.) • • 111 HE SUBSC 11-I It 11.4111210 tat7t well-knownutVt !It.ltigaali.it none, and o f 2n___ PutYXProprigtor. JOHN FLEBGEBII . rr s ar r hr ter ~ 25 corner Oldwand Bever its, ALLEGHENY arr.- or Lt zgg , tl. l ,4 ° Z l . 4 flgaLtZ e it u ltErfe h rsli plum. t Prom-VPi 4 eu d e d to. 3€ 1 .0 14 6k Read I • Fte - ad • • Rett4l ,, ,•, • HIGHLY IIttPORTANTII • WBEAT BELIEF TO THE A FPI. WI ED, and those miEezing from weakness of sight TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLDt pu wish to experienee great relief in Your ght, try the world-renowned BIISSIAN PEBBLE 'SPECTACLES, Purchasers will continue to find perfect satiate° don by trying these Spectaelee. Sold only by T. DIAMOND, Optician. No. 89 Fifth street; Post Building. The Russian Pebble huserted_in old frames. 1 deetred. 1 BaWaT Imposters and Pretenders. 3,22 Philosophic Burner. • TEENII NEW DOIIBLE.-ACTINEI S .phllosoPhio Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possesses many advantiges over the Common Burners. ... . 1. Itmakes a IsDrs or mall 114 t with perfect combustion. • 2. It will burn any Quantity of oil with safety. 4 It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 6. It can always be made to-baria ecOnomleallY. 8. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lightedwithout re. moving the cone. 8. It throws ail the white light above'the cone. ' 9. The chimney can be removed, or inserted without touching the glass. These burners are the .common No. 1 - elle, and can be put on any iamb now in We. Every per son using Carbon 011 should have a .Philosophic Burner Price 25 oental_per dosen_42. Bold a No. 52 FOURTH street, Pittsburgh. - 1e25-17dw .1 . 161=511 ARRIVAL OF - BOOT% HIM '• AND GUAM whloh bosol4!Atha prfee3 at sgt BO T. 438 Market street. 1112EMEEME! -TO THE LAsrpoi A LI, thelgnorant aidlittli Tr-Modesto I ell donor natiic o ate disorns. treat sacrders del, p si abuse and disuses" taations coupoon mad. indent to youths of hot Ittett 4a.irrallitilgttutstit so. the imiorant and Bast shocked. and think it ... and for 'coritsiminatk their.wivee. Promising a, family physician shoabi be cannons to inap them STifrcerthattlio7 do the saiao a - Or:BRAN; U°l2,,,.(exoept pliblisidna)lest a luw.ttio.Prar; floe' ;ougyht bo'fott 'br thentani_ong stuti ell modest and , Dream:lN - Quist falies,.. up and raised modest... ignorance. sprang up as mushrooms and who' 'compare ;soisietv. :intellkbnce; sonic e -BS. Z ty Sollars and connb inYateriously..moculy l e rotten- it into nohlloltri however , 'that numeStc-' Parente And guardians : I ;,tharttligl Ahatotimin sou, 'daughters and w previously . feeble Items and , of . delleate oondl one *it& appecinctita: have bun restoreal to health.' and visor hY, PP. BBANSTRUP baddets 'ninny before and „marriao._ .. .throi4 him, hard bun igiVod mubb loti - Mingo 411104. .okr mortification. &c. Boorman:lr his or noun-anal enzanissionsiarecompletelyerfred' in a very short space of time by his now remeill.l which arepedullarlybis own. They 841. 3 coma" tom the V i wetablo . Kingdom „ hatin g spew is fallacy:ofthe aeon:trial treatment.hobas aband ii, ei it and inilistituted - ,the veritable. Rezak Attn.'. • eases are treated with marked se oieurnavrair • overforty years (40)- etperienoe-ni twin - meet in hospitals of -both tho-Qld World, :lin 'the United Staten leads hiin to say—to AB lei a • ;fair trial. healthand haf3phaess :wilt. lkesin,bl !upon the now—palled check. ba t no Aonipsy,.lntb, leo finontchankaiinet enacts. but come sudinFifinlid nsumption and • all of - its. kindled. diseases..loii whichso` - many arinuaßV - fill - iiiiieenntries, can !now . 10 .,;rglurod. Voriciing their :ntiend to it trti Alm 1ru4.1 Dan:lowan can be trail Ora treatment by a CODY -of tii 0-Medietal Adlritgt,Whilt4 itl van era .to in-that apply • klikftlftr. , tbo' P,e 'op orte"fortY Patine - extarietale'll n od'` ougurviasioll.,o.onawidentil. he has superior:skills, in the treatment of special diseuss. and:who:is daily ootosufted by the profedionwaswellasrceeM- mended by roPeotakdo citizens. publisuerg, Air° • Prietors of hotelt An. - - CfEco 8 3 - 13raillifiela ' street. near Diamond stoat. • •Private comma:nig.; trading from all parts of do Ilnienlprictly. at tended to: Itlreet to ••••- , , ! - - ,-- -1 - ..< -• •- Pttilbureb IN>St Ofti&i.l- deetlydaw LAKE 81JPE.11.10.E. OuPP.EII k(4413 B.IIIIELTINO WORKS,. a. CO. •. MELIIIIESCtUren Cr. • - . _ Sheath. Breslin' and Bolt Coppet, I Per Botterne;Releed:Stillßotteurv, Ssettft , - - solder. ae. haportpsa and:: dealers in Metal... Plate Sheet-bra. - Fire. gre. Sir Constantty on hand, . Zjj'o4slr,:..,Warehokl"Ne4 AllOSlßSTazida2 i auoNatirttENTS..Pittabe rich„rcana. 4,12 r. Special orders of Copper cut pattern. • fe21.4.34 &et . „ . PAIIII & .CAPPELL, - TAlLttitt6 I A BS ,B I MVPiELD EraifEti: 43(TE HAVII..II - .;EPT ZIC E IVED V large and well selected stook of 'PAIT6- cow6ting of • Clothe', CaileneCoi, Veeitinirs . , 41,50-4 !arks stook of GENT'S FUMED:ENG GOODS, including WpofetthhieliN Pa py yr Collarsalick Bevit and everything usually kept by fira elms Furnish— i t utir Stores. Oroierre promptly eteented. ' &ably& ' CO-PAATN — E - ItThitti"." '' • * l' • 4_4 triIirDEILSItiNED HAM ASSOCIA— IL tad. with .him hir , JOCK, in a copartnership. for the trintli4jorof tae CARPST .BUSINICI3.Oinder thei natne`and firm of W. IIinCLINTOCK. Salf, be, soliolta, from ageneroun a, oontbniiinot, toltre'new firm, of the liberal patrontgeherotefo4dirbitatii self eMoyed. W.I6.oPLINT99S. Nemmuinal 111Df -l i , r 4 Frot -411,67rAmr..4)... -far, beforethe late adenee, largeh ettkpr Camels In e the 0100r,e.would call theatftendoo oft Tr whoieiale arid retail kuere, to oar comleto 5A- , sortment of OA.B.P=S; ;MATTING. • o.ffir" CLOTHS„ &a. -W. IetoITLIN TOOK S .1 • - - 112 lkforketetratev.. — ' - WALL :_lrAPF*.tl WINDOW CURTAINS; New Styles for Spring of 1882; A Groat variety aml PIM) Assort.: - -1 Went from 6 14 cents to $5 per ' ' For ads by „ Emus rmizsixt6 i NO. 91 WOOD 9TREWts, Between 4th & 23 door tem; taxi - CORNWELL & KERR, I,;:1 CARRIAGE MANVFACTURERS, (At the old eitabliehod CO`ach Factory) DIMIESNE WAY. arkuisT. Wan STBEET. Repairing done as tunia EOI3IIST 4. 71..1)41,221.14-, I :BOUT. tiA.I.A.ELIi 'iTholesakr p oo t3 , 1 * DMINISSION A NI) Dooleolfn Protium, :Old Plioliurraffantherta;ti• No. sai.x.r.sawrit Mawr, - *end. „ PITTEIBUROB ‘,s t. 0:01).8 -4 • -,S; VSHAVE pink'. Bic=Vial 14031., the Earfa large an49l?otol Eqlootipn 4.4 1 SPRING .:41 , 175 0.0,6:rp= for Grate 110 l'o.ratto lioar: !nil:midi= au -the=' newest otilor COATINGS: EJABEIBIB7I..III . A.Mi s. VPSTINOS., -.W. R. metuar.:Akoo.;-' lart•Podo-al street ' Corner MarkOt bi'vtare..A.lteghonsf tovg SMITE, PARK AL - CO • / 4 f.T.Perki NV.A.Mrs 27 , 0131 4 4.131EVir WITTb R Warehouse, No. 149 rust and/20 ceoondste, . Manufaoturent of a.O sizes andnientiptions poll Oii Retorts and Shills; Oita sad Water Pipe. Sad Trot% Dog Irons, Warm, bozos, Stool hionld.i. Polliesliaagers and Co J . Also Jobbing and Mac 3dl• script - ion made to order. Raring a complete machine shop attwatteil to the Foundry, all r.ccesikary tittles' will be oaretalll attended to . 41 , 173 av Cornucopia, Saloon, CORNER OF um= AND lilkra EMMET& Manz Market,) virinutz- THE PtriBLIC (AN aa TAM autbestmud purest Liquors '.‘ • Meals served at all hours cm the short* Lunch sm." morrdng bets gru the imdlo: and la (Meek. su2o-17 • • Yroprietei. "MiIITTSBI7II4III. - BRANCH,. , 1110. ats JL -- Wood Street. of the . Iliatittnire Pia — no Pair tors, established in ism; A oho . tee stook of Piano • .• 7 octavo Centre Pianos , combitunr-jall the, eason-, dale of Ant class Ins+rnment with late no velties' '- (nnderpatent). Highly important to the critical., Pianist. Low for cash or acceptance_ • WISE k RROTECER, litanitfartutars, OWEN BYRNE, YBEOH•ANT TAILOR, 49 filt; - ,Clair Street. am m aus gtifflo , r MADE TO OR. It USW gm" vitactsternmbryp FROM N - Rw ILK • i :' . with: a - stook o,f CLOTHS t 1:). :•:. I .1: - ;t:•.. and 08„ vraicit can Lai ••• . • mad at Woo fa below canal ratty. 1 larialrest !ad man/lent? stg oak baratk. adlika 1 • J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers