iffiffi EMI •,..:' ,- ,•jt....',;'•, i i , :• - • . .... t l* .:i ... -. . l "'''' : ... 4, .. - ;.,1.•,;.:, .7 ,, : , :; - :•!-';;i:!..,......:•;•!:' , ' !::':- MRS MMEM •1i • • • " • • :1 ‘' • ".• • !;-t'!1*.;;„ MEE .-- ;., . ,„. ~.i..., 4. ,, ,:r. , : , ,, , i4 4 -•v .... !? , - ..!: 4;,4.:.• , %, .1;';' 4 . „, „,.. 1 , : , 4 „,, ' . ' .:„ !".;,.: . ;,:k'. :,;,-.- , .‘,,...:':;::•:;,,,,:i=V; -.,::iti-4%;'..?::'';:0,:,:t:,..:34• ' ,s:-4,•••••• ~•:.‘.-::,:t:::.I4 :•:,- :::,A 70 , , • , , , ::::-::!'-.!:4 ...:, • %- i:tre,:%llL-',ss"::: .1':•,, ;11' . . -:0 :' , :' , ..'::::,,: - t ' : t :::F:4 et:?! , J , ..:.:..,.3 n. .... itt'14.,::::...„:14.... 441.,..,-, ''`•s`:: 't.:••4l-1.7t-'54", .`. ' ••••:' ~.%,........r"..,..'h• , ~., :....;•, Lq. I+l '.''''...:-'• Ki:;C.';'-14.•*.X.A xt, -.;•: .. :•::,,A.,:•:! :•,..`k:3141t ..;', -.R:':'; ii:l,.l''''ll - '''.`•!;••:,i'‘,!::;11; . I.,:!*''''f't.':::::...'l:-;:'::';.! 1 t 'Pt.': ''''':-:.:: .t. ~::••,‘:::;:•1!...;..;k:, '•-•r• ~:.*.;:*.it,..11•;,1::$;;•: '.11:1!:* .‘..41. :!;/.4:.:::::: ,;:!11. ::it`'".l; .•'''•' 4:14:t;'';:"';'• • ;I': - •,-.;::t:Oil::'•.: • ;::.}i': ':f.::'::it;l:s!#.:.::.:'A. :'<7f:+o.:.!:;•.t' :;.1:7:.%!.t.:11'41,t3tit,!.\,i)k; 4:l''':''..••••:,•'l",.'!'''l .*:', '?..".;.• , .' .: :. 0‘...: '.'•';', ':4';',' .!:t." .. .4. , .: itZ;:•!..:‘!" : " :i''...)i'..f.%-:. ..`. Ai:;••.` ,. ;i': . 1 ,: t1 : Q.4: ... ‘ • !...`".:*, ;11...'.' A t‘:, 19211 '-,;,.. •-:. . • .--, ,-.,,,, :• • .;f;?•: — :. 2 .:.:: - ..! . ,.::..:;_::7-; , ;:; , 't , ' ,! ...t. •.-;--,,!•:••,:•!,••;,i',:c.4:.•-•'-:!'-'- ' • ; , t , • 5,, c • ;..11; i t s, • 7"- I;N:giteel - •"" 9ID DtE &iO.. Zarzoss ,ILVD PIOPRECTOW._ WEDNESDAY MOBSI*Or-OCT. 21, latia, The Bight Reverend Bishop Hopkins. This reverend coadjutor of the righting Bishop fieettides;- whb has been doing up the theology oftheiCopperheads on the sub ject of slavet7, has got himself into-trouble, u welters his friend Wow:mann. Report says that he has wiitten a very unbrother -I,yepiltlelo Bishop Porn; in which he threstenshim and the world with—another iSiok. We hope hewillre-consider the mat ter, and spare us this additional infliction. If we were the,l:ennsylvania Bishop, we Would be almost disposed—like Captain Score's coon—to "cove down," rather than bsinstrumentatin bringing such a °slam silty upon the world, its another book from Bishop Horgan. We can imagine no greater bore---tmleas it be one of his own sermons. Bat o:pos of the Bishop of Vermont. Thepnblio bunt, perlutpa, generally aware-- ' 4 ' . although it may, perhaps, explain some of his eccentricitie s — fi at he began.his career as a lawyer, in this city, and although not deficient in genii's, and with a decided turn • fee the fine arts, was so proverbial for trick finesse—fbr sharpness and cunning, and Aerhutrt of heart—as to have earned a . Zapata* 'llll collector, that any bum in the land might have envied. Cir __ cumstances,--compunctions visitings, per . possibly—led him into the dunk where he was ODOM after taken by the band and lifted Into a Bishopric, which drew from one of ,his associates at the Bar —who is still amongst us—the witty remark that "in making Wit a Bishop, the Church had, at one stroke, symmi also an Arch- Bishop." We inquired a few days ago of a friend, who had read the Bishop's Book on Slavery and the Bible, what it was like? "Just like 'himself,—cold and hard, and inexora ble-inhuman and unchristian," was the ready answer. We have not read It our , selves, and do not intend to, unless we should find ourselves shut up with it on some rainy Sunday in a country tavern. The Christianity that would justify slavery either on Bible, or mere moral or social gtounds, is not to our mind. We should as - win think of going to an insane asylum to hear a sermon, as to look for either sense or logic in such a book. Kentucky Dealing with the Rebel We are glad to see that the guerrilla scheme of operations—( which another article in this paper shows to be a repetition of an old game of the rebels, to alarm our gener als for their lines of communication, and so cause them to withdraw their forces from points where their presence is peculiarly disagreeableand dangerous to the enemy) — is about to be effectually met in Kentucky. Adjutant-General Baru has issued an or der, and a circular, in which the first step in the right direction is firmly taken, and if followed up, as we have every reason to believe it will be, the rebel game will be at °nett and Completely blocked. The follow ing is the order: HEMPCMARTIM KINTOCIT VOLCHICSIIS, kturiclrr GZSTALL'II Orrics, Preatfart, Oct. Sth, f3eieral .Orden. ICi. 3.—The State of Eenfur.ky la Infested in many quarton with armed guerrillas. out laws atone* Ur their country and humanity. • Every day brings tidings of the-enormities they commit; of murders of innocent citizens and disabled earlier., of robberies of banks, sacking of towns, and wholesale darintetion of property, yet the citizen. of this Com itionerealth, dlaregelding the exhortations of the mil itary authorities, and unmoved by the destruction of the lints and propertrof their neighbors, view, with ntbetic Indifforence,the occurrence of these horrors, accumulating every day. • It le therefore proclaimed and ordered, that, unless at Imst one woltnteer Company is'organized wader the tr e rgrixl ns of th Order l a rn tltzte Guard iron , La hew ;,:,..rp.dir...lo,z. reported to this department within fitment dap, from each countyln the State, a drift will be immediately enforced. 20. State shall be free from Its murderous !bee, n eve -though ovary may to required to aid In their dalmatian. • Some Weed to his country in each county will ma terially assist the execution of this order by sending at onceto.thele headquarters names 'of gentlemen who will act as World and Lieutenant Colonel, under the State Onard.Law, and ccennamodoru will at once ' lime for them: By order of the Governor. Jona BOTXJ. • Adjutant General of fientocky. The circular, 'published a day or two later, • prescribes certain regulations by ... which- the above general order will be car ' ried out The recent dispatches from Ten, nesse, have brought the gratifying intelli - gene that our cavalry have Utterly routed Wintersa's raiders, and left not a man of Meal north of the river, except as a pris oner. the prompt action of the State mill tsry:+snthorities in Kentucky will soon die -power Breassa, who, as we have been in farmed, had the temerity to think that he could extentllis raid even to-the Rot Degenerate ! As we often compare the present and the •Ptat—the men of itr pint time 'with the risen tithe heroic, age of the Revolutionary ' period of our-3isniry—o huntiliatink sense of degeneracy :6 not unlikely to come over .us, , :end'Oe! proportions of the whole coo temporary generation WAIMINGTO2I, Arlas and iho . rest of , the men eof'thee epoch, become Mihtrgedby the con °l.lll'-ha10111,7/ around ' those ever - Rift's names . There Millie' eziie:dissilu lffinilkrislAW this subjset, - Arhen. -no hear .t r 3 Rin44ny' , ,:et those . .whoso . memory can biers exact ` 'rictitioli - ornitreirs in • ,tlloss .dityn: In 'this 'connection ! we may= reloarkohy Secretary Ca*s; In ills recent apciehat i tolumbis : ; : fivicifeet hearing Oen:Scott. say that. tho wouldpeople be unanlmone.at first in sup ( "inn nnd that tbey would be " 14,0titt cold Oren to open opposition. Just 39, 3 - hesitid it irss in - the. Revelation. - The Teo.: Acilterer - itztited for, ,about two Piers, and then thickdisisi almost forbid the recruit ' •ing;4l , 4he , army.-: was that tlapu ripe Washington; but what do we See today, after, three years of war un ,Aparalleledinlite extent and the sire of the 'rinks And". the expenditure, of men 'and treasure? -We lind:tite glow of patric;iiata.,running _ -...;:throngh every-heart, -4trengthoriing Slisii,liSitd:Sinsl the peopleaxe ac, =wa s •moan sad-Jest all, much reeolied;and feet • ,tl.llist'ail certain' of carrying it through as velnaCthe ~*trvit;.- b roko, -You have pledge :to the whole world 4thet - our Pleknoirlion to, anti this s!ruggli. You are 1414 1161 n fOnn ' of gores.. - mot *tough thereisnot strug ",klso,Air freedom anywhere on the Agee of • globe who ,ifl not bites 00 and take ocitaassltern whltbAtin have &toe. The dikiningotient.Y4iifinnid throughout ranks of zeteldossould the support *litho ',friends of freedom, . • 1;;:' , -; -. 'OO- 1 4O]lrit, 1 * .-riALrito thivrognuot of fmsbuititinfous. ,, Ohi.•is thrarliO4gAtiPti r . ruler ill'etiritW . I-'.f.'.roftiiitik*ey'siitietilibli.6d titbit:anti • by irhat,yrozhiss"dorin'iir:sinfpolls. Dy -;- - I • 4,, ltnutatrengthen,ing the means of prosecnt -bag the:war s yod'bave greatly abbreviated tha ootteat. tittippoiseyoulad given a majority of but 8,000 - 17 r I;006, - it would tot have given such a thrill of patriotism and couragci to the country. Your majority is so large that the encouragement afforded by it will terminate the war in half the time and with halt the expense that would have been re quired luui you given but a small majority. The English Criticism on President The following ably-written and interesting criticism on the character of President !As cots appeared in the Liverpool Post..ef Octo ber 1. It will be seen that it was immediate ly suggested, or called forth, by Mr. LINCOLN'S letter to Ilsexerr, the celebrated actor: Perhaps no loader in a great contest ever stood so little chance of being a subject of hero worship as Abraham Lincoln, the Presi dent of the United States. That ho was once a rail-splitter would be pardoned if it could be proved that ho were now a ." swell." But there is nothing of the swell about "Old Abe." Every visitor that goes to Washington has something disrespectful to say of his very long legs, and consequently' very long pantaloons; of his shambling figure; of his awkwar speech, and doubly awkward silence ; of his general unfitness in appearance and manners to mix in high soelety. Those who only know him from his exereitations in print eonceive but a little better opinion of him. Ms gram-, mar is decidedly self-taught and, perhaps, not quite remembered; his style is no style at all; his arguments seem sometimes to have been written rather on the principle of Samson, making sport for the Philistines, than as at all adapted to advance his cause • and some of his metaphors are voted decidedly below par by the crowd of arrogant pretenders to taste, who never admired a saying that was timed with vulgarity, and never said one that could be impaled of vigor or originality. When the enemies of the North have nothing else to say they deride the President, and when they feel the point of his homely jokes, they bitterly denounce him as a sort of Nero fid dling away to a ribald tune, while the empire he rules is in flames of civil war. Scarcely any one has a good word to say for him ; and even his own party in the States seem too ready to remain silent about his merits, and• to base their defence of the administration on any ground/ rather than confidence in its head. Yet a worshipper of human heroes might parsi- My travel a great dual farther and fare much worm for an idol than in selecting this same lanky American—the personification of free soil principles—the representative of the idea that shivery, without being forcibly Interfered with, must not be allowed to spread itself over the North American continent--and the impersonation, also, of the victory of that idea—a victory, which, as it wero, steads on the defensive against those who would turn it into a defeat- Absolute truth, stern reso- Gueirlliss. Lincoln. lotion, clear insight, solemn faithfulness, courage that cannot be dashed—these are qualities that go a long way to make up a hero, whatever side thepossessor of them may take in any lawful conflict. And it woad not be easy to dispute Mr. Linedn'e claim to all Owe. He iusw never given up a good servant or a sound principle. He hes never shut his eyes to facts, or remained in ignorance of them. He has never hesitated to do his work, or faltered in doing it. No resolution has re mained in anbibas with him because it was a strong one. No measure has been adopted merely because "something must be done." The exigencies of a fanatical war have never betrayed him into fanaticism, and the sharp stings of satire have never drawn from him an exclamation of ill humor, or even an im prudent rejoinder. Depend upon it, the whole history of the war proves that this quiet, unpretending, awkward man is on the whole a litter subject for respect than ridicule even as a public man, leaving altogether aside the consideration— once a favorite one in England—that ho has raised himself literally from nothing. But it is not from the history of the war that we draw to-day an illustration of this conspicu ous man's honest, generous, and thoughtful character. We derive it from what little pri vate life he has had while ho has been at the wheel—where he must have been a very Ixion —of the groat American ship. Last winter or spring—Mr. Lincoln does not well remem ber which—he went to the theatre and saw Hackett, an excellent actor, as fete even in Eng land need to be add. Some time after, Mr. Hackett sent the ?resident a book with a com plimentary note. But, having something more serious in hand, Mr. Lincoln omitted for gnome time to use the player after his own hopor, and did not acknowledge the present. At length, however, in August, the acknowl edgment was sent. Now let us see in what terms Mr. Lincoln, the rough, uneducated, empty-minded President, as some think him, addressed the actor, whose Falstaff, after de lighting tens of thousands, had chanced to be played before him : ExEct - rivx IT•amosi, t • WeAbington, August 17, 18111. I My Dear Bir—Mentlp ago, I should bare acknowl edged the receipt of yOur book and accompanying kind Dote. and I now tiara to beg your pardon for not har ing done so. Yor one of my ago I karearen eery little of the drama. The fast preeentition of "Falstaff" I arcs saw was yours here last winter or spring. Perhaps the beat compliment I cab pay Is to any, as I truly can,i rery anxious to ace it again. Fame of Shakspeare's plays I hare ne , rer read, while others I hare gone ores perhaps ea frequently to any pref..- stoma reader. Among the latter are Lear, Richard 11:L.113m . y VIII, Hamlet, and especially Macbeth. I think none equals Macbeth. It O wooderfuL Un like you gentlemen of the pmrcolon, I think the so. Mom in Hamlet, commencing, "Oh, my offence Is 'rank," surpasses that tommencing, "To he or not to be." But pardon this mall attempt at criticism. I should like to hear yen pronounce the opening speech of Richard 111. Will you not noon visit Washington again? If you do please call, and let me make your personal or quaintanco. Tours truly, A. LINCOLN. Now,lo us this letter speaks for itself as favorably as any letter aver spoke. Its aim: plicity and candor are as fresh and delightful as now mown hay. Only fancy a statesman a President, eanfeming thus /rangy that he Lei saver read Shed:spears through/ How many British If. P.'s would have :confessed isl And yet how many of them there are who would have to own as much if they were put to it? We meet around intelleetnal, or qaasi-inteUee tual dinner tables. We talk as familiarly of Shelley as of sherry. We affect to languish at the thought of Pascal, and chuckle hypo critically over a reference to Montaigne: We lough consumedly at a quotation from Jame ail it dm quoter looks humorous, and pretend to be otherwise occupied if the expression of his countenance Is not very readable. We talk as familiarly of Rabelais as of last week's PurnA; comment on the transcendentalism of "Sorter Reeartes " without the faintest idea of the tenor of the book ; and narrowly escape denouncing Thomas Carlyle downright, under the impression that he is Richard Cultic, the infidel who outraged the orthodoxy of our fathers and mothers. There to no more abuts , dant Source of shame and pretension than tho affectation in society of being well read in the "works which no gentleman's library should be Without.:.:Dependupon it, there is much good truth and honesty in any man, and eve .atalli.in'a 'pubis man, who admires and re 'poets Shakspeare, and yet voluntarily says he has not read all hit But we are more still with Mr. Lin coln for hailing read Several of the plays many times over. .l e irijar Odra , for a wan to read on tieuni,"lieende he loves it, than to readi Wavy lap cows becautt. they ornutinac she ‘eirdlitir''' • works and thin ' gone' through. Thai's nsuchindication of. character, too, in itis ideation of favorites." Lear " "Rich ' walla," gePrf Win," "H amlet," and ‘1110both," • would' not be a bad library for any man who wairild'intiki himself really ouLs tor-of them, and for , a ruler of men, wAo, at the taws thne,le a later'of human stature and a they, may wall prove a continual tad. The choice of "Macbeth " as pried paLfalorittl; and the',preferentio of the popular of Hamlet's soiiloguias, ilso indicate that Incisive use of his own wits, which is: one of the inrest,\kdications of a. man of power. Long may Xi- Lincioln be isbbrbi_ Bad so lace and enjoymentthusidessantlyand profit ably,and may he never lack moral - courage and graceful cotirtesyl to :do. :bonne to those who,by,_ i ll ustratlitg the great daniatisUi, do altnrst km . p them popularly alive. In Mr. ifackett'sloses the honor isr..daabli due; as many of our reed- . ars are, ware. llot.onll, is .be a brilliant and * tbariugle eitimable man. Once an opulent merchant, and after.' wards iiitoitunito,lie"*Mit'brilhe stage, Ana: paid every creditor in' full out of the new for; tune he bad madoin blensvt al'Oaeilee• Re IsAin honor.** stoble.pmfessi ,011'.tbe credit of which is too often inadequatelk enital4ed; 'end blellstingalehetleorcespondont is* ;lieu whose simple truth and cultivated intelllgeboe )silistof Worm bitOrmiested bi detailed! , sat oI his ' irtet4e: o F:.#?! l. SatrilLuess of his, unlit lieWid.l4' *lmam, .sitOsa m :Zino ,Botarimei3o- aid rc . 044014 . . , • How_ Rosezrans was Ralacorcad.. Wheelers Relds..Hoakeri itapa Movements. A recent letter contains the fall Owing very interesting Statement: "Whoever planned the recent reinforce ments of the army of the Cumberland saved the country from a great disaster:* So said a distinguished General yesterday, and his words had ell the weight of truth. Gen. Bragg mode a desperate effort to prevent the arrival of these reinforcements, and to compel the evacuation of Chattanooga, from want of supplies. But he failed in both, though the execution of his plans did not fail for u-ant of energy, but because we moved faster than ho did. A portion of Gen. Hooker's force accomplished the dis tance of thirteen hundred miles in fire days This promptitude saved the army of the Cumberland, and the peril was past. W heel ers cavalry, numbering, perhaps, 5,000, crossed the Tennessee ricer at Washington, forty-five miles east of Chattanooga. En tering the Sequatchee Valley, they moved down to Adderson*s Cross-roads, where they struck the water, pursued by trains from Stevenson to Chattanooga, demolishing four hundred wagons. They then moved direct upon McMinnville, which place they easily captured—its garrison of 500 men making no resistance of any consequence. Wheeler's movements were then accelerated somewhat by an attack upon his rear guard, before he got out of the Sequatchee Valley, by Gen. Mitchell's Federal cavalry, which followed in close pursuit. At McMinnville the rebel force divided, one part going to Murfreesboro, and the other to Elk River Bridge, near Decherd station. They destroyed a small bridge at each place, and at Christiana torn up some of the track, but the accumulation of troops upon the road compelled them to leave with out accomplishing any further destruction. A few venturesome rebels went to the top of the mountain at Cowan Station and threw rocks down the ventilators of the tunnel, which they declared on their retreat would disable the road for a month, but which our men removed in an hour. The rebels then fell upon Shelbyville, which they robbed because it is a strong loyal town. But hardly had they got through before General Mitchell fell upon them, whipped them soundly and sent them rushing southward in great haste. I learn to-day that Wheel er's force finally crossed the Tennessee at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, minus all his plunder, four pieces of artillery, and some six hundred less men than he started with. General Hooker had arrived at Stevenson but a day or two before Wheeler struck the road. But he et once sent General Butter field up the road, with orders to take all the troops he could find, drive the rebels off, and open the road, and before Wheeler got back to the south side of the Tennessee River the railroad was again in operation. Thus the raid failed. It might have amount ed to something, but it didn't. MAJ. GEN. Joe. 8. NtGLEY.—The numerous friends of this gallant officer will bo gratified to learn that he arrived in this oily last even ing on a thirty days' sick leave. The Gener al's health has been considerably impaired, since the movement from Bridgeport; after the fatigues of the battle of Chlcamauga, he was entirely prostrated, and was given a brief leave of absence, at his own request. ills health has much improved sines leaving Ten nessee; and a few days of our sulphurous at mosphere will, no doubt, fully restore the General to his wonted health. Tan RavovsLor GEN. ROSECIIAITS.—The tel egraphic rumor in regard to the probable re moval of Gen. Roseerans does not create an much astonishment in circles conversant with the army under his command. We death it quite probable that the rumor will prove true, and that Gen. Grant will Le his successor. The rumored visit of Secretary Stanton and Gen. lialleck to the West, at this particular juncture, adds to the probability of these ru mors. PlICS9l.l.—The fedependoace Bee says that information from various parts of Prussia "indicates that the elections about to take place in that country will have the effect of forming a second ohambor even mom hostileto the ministry than that which has just been dissolved. The organs of the Government and of the feudal party are themselvewso eon vtnood of this, that Silly already ask 'for - a eogjp EP eta, a anspemslon of tho Conatiintion, a kraLti•••• l llk% AM. What the supreme authority will &are apes • still the rolojeot o mach controvetagg." Tea St. Louis Vision says that the rebels, during their occupation of Boonville, Mo., stole indiscriminately from Union men and secessionisre , carrying away property to the amount of $200,000 from the town and the adjacent county. The County Treasurer bad $BO,OOO in Me office, bet managed to cony it away before the thieves reached the place. They failed also to break open the safe of Mir. Stephens, a broker, which contained about $15,000. lie, however, lost about $5OO in horses. NEGRO SOLDIERS rs 311890C121.—A letter from St. Lottis says : A sensation was caused here yesterday by the appearance of a negro Soldierdoing pro vost guard duty at the headquarters of the Governor and Provost Marshal General, both of whom are known to bo violently opposed to arming negroes. It Is barely, eta months since Governo? Gamble refused permission to raise a regiment of blacks In this eity,altbough ho subsequentty consented. , PUBLIC JMOTICES. DAME or Ptrrtnnintt, Oct. lbth, 18 61 . E --- S.AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of this Bank will be held et the Banking HOURI on MONDAY, Nonnilx: 16th, be. Moen the bourn or 10 a. en. and 2 p. tn. The gannet mentos of the Stockholders will be held on TUESDAY, Dor. AI, at 11 o'clock. «Itc3tdelrrY JOL LY 11A.RPER, Csehkw. lens ems Musa, Pittsburgh, Oct. 15th, 16rO. U.AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DIRECTOIIB of this Hank lOU be had at the Banking Homo on MONDAY, Nov. 16th, 1899, bo• mreen the banns oil! a. m. and 9 p. m. The annual meeting of Stockholders trill be held on TUESDAY, NOV. 3d, 1,1111, at 11 o'ckeit a. Mt' • oCIG:1M J. SIAGO/1119, Cashier.. Mreatateras Balm, Pittsburgh, Vet. leeth, Ulm. 10./1N ELECTION 'FOR DIRECT OW of this Dank win he held at the Bank. bag House, on MONDAY, the 18th Say of NoseMber, between tho been of o'clock a. m. and 2p. Th. regular annual meeting of Stockholders , will be hold on TUESDAY, Nov. ad, 10 o'clock a.m. . oclSfien GEO. D. McGSEW, Nattier. ' 8Am:woo Baal or Przveavang„ October U 15th, MM. .THE ELECTION FOR' DIRE - OBS of thee Bonk win be held of the lug Moose an'SIONDAY, November lelth, 1S bi (weal the hours of eleven a. m. and 2p. to. Tha an. anal maellael of siockbaters win-tats-plates op . TUESDAY, herrember 8d at 11 a. m. -111. 11, asußaAtasider. ALLEM=BJaa, Oat •-• 1803., ELECTION FOR DIR E CT' OHS of thießeakerlll be held at the Coma, Ina noon on the lath day of November nest, B. team the haan of IQ o'clock a. m. sad o'clock 1 1 . W 00011 °ashler . The. annual mooting of flu Stockholders will be bola OA the 341 day of lionrsaber =W., at 1250elodk. m. oelb:lta • • F CrnarniAx, Pittsbaribc v et. 1 n 6 3. ur AN- ELECTION PO THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of Mds Hank be held it Biaklug Rouse on MONDAY, Nov }troy 10th, et ties o'clock s. • The regular annual - meeting, of Stockholdararwal be bed op TUESDAY ~.Nov, &I, at II o'clock a. to. welkin' OEO. T. VAN DOllEN,`Coobler. 3i31W111.31111XD MANt7.43llltzlis BAIRI pi t • Pittiburgb,Ost_. tub ISM THE ANNUAL ELECTION_ DIRECTORS will be held at kw B anking Hamm on MONDAY,, the It day of Nototabar next,"betweentbo hours ton a. ro. and two p. m. TN, Annual meeting , of tholtoekholdont will to bald an.TIIESDAT,Aba ,3d day of November, at tan o'clock a. in. , JOOll 000 TE Jr., Oattlet. JIM yr. .isorzeRTIMNLZXl''s. GLAZED` WALL PAPER, at 25 cez;ts. Pun% fbr lab by W. P. MAMMA= CIRUDE OLL--125 bble. erralre ‘-^ torsos bY , 1381111 T EL 0/LLD'S: O il' : 441 , for Crudo and viv" by tekti:;. op, A : . JAL DALFillt 4 BON; ' ' 'cell :-. clits4 70,Watag strool. 13 01Lif SOAP - 8,--Alatt i tid . full AP! i torteteat of Toast Swei,t of ' Ain 4 00., - . Mom's, iltiititY sad QApte'stapolletsre, v., e 4 asd tot calt At 10F.5.0 Price' bYi .„,... PE/1.007 kid streaolvf -71., ..;;,...-.,..,.,:....:...!. _ ~ , .~• (11aR0 IVAMPAPRlC—Xiiiatitifal : WEVENTH LIST OP' APPLIC4- ••A lc sl. Y -6 4 4 . Nallralll'ap*At IS anti:7*r sale try ,'. f! ~' .1.1 MINS for selling Liquors, fik4 in the MTV, 4..... , . ail!) s3' , W. 'P. MARSHALL. fi7 WooCtitreet. ". Ohl. np to October tith. ts,a : ...6n.«.. $...4; ..... --.--:-10 20 -ar . ( 1•1‘... , . ' 2.1. 1h", i):!‘ " 1 . 0n..., '" :17.7 1 4 ,;" - o ,' - " l ' llit S. L . ; b ' ' . 1 1.1 'ru l' ilf. ' ITtts. - 7 -3 2 1 1f/ . Louis Hager, do, do,' do; Lint ...... ...... .21. Davidsou tiranor, do, do, ilo;3lstNr.tia.—....-- .01 Adana Werner, de. .. James Moran, do, 4.1, Julia Ixe, other goods, de, tiot Michael 101.7, Oa. do, iii: Loot. Pert - 7, birern, 24 yard, do. Union. A Ileisruyer, 0. gds, 3d want do. Patrick Burke, do, do, .10, John Mulberom, eating hen.. do, J.l Muchenlwrgsr, do, fah nerd. 40. Bothwell A Little, otter eds,oth ward, 1,. Robert Doody, de, sth ward, to: ErniCk KapPista, test`g lam. . do, 4.. P.m. it Getty, other goods, Al ward, Anew ii. t. v, Nt'illhon Dooney, eating hon., 4th ward.. slit; Adolph Wentel, do, do, do; Sebastian Vonteren, mbar goods, East Birmingham; Win. Atirenhota tavern, do do, Michael ilerbeter, do, Lawrunrcrille, B. Miller, do, South Pi t tub org h ; P. Gamy, outing house, Sluu - psburk: Fred'k Burney, tavern, Tarenruni. Michael .11eAvoy. 10, l'ellirt. to, M. Shireman, eating hunt., do; • Peter Casaiday, tavern, Chortler. tp. David Lloyd, it idlin Ili. Wm. Welnbart, other pads. Reserve tin Thomas Alderson, tavern, See. tp; Jacob McDonald, tavern, Wilkins iv; Peter Mayer. do. Versailles tp. The Court will meet en WEDNESDAY, Deldlier Meth, lOCI. at 10 o'clock a. m. Itemonstranore.must be Stied on or before that day. Applleants will bring their ism& to my Ohm before the day of hearing. aulligid W. A. FIELl1101:. Clerk. . LATEST NEW - 110()KS, AT ANTED. , ‘:-.APPIMCITCES.TO BRAss Ftstartma Ilreratee. DAVIS ft PHILLIPS, 10 Water at. BASKET WILLOWS.-30 bdis. Ken- I funky Basket Wißowe to arrive by rail, for ante ' by ISAIAH DICKEY' &CO. N‘ rANTED-1,01S) bush. Clarerseed; .500 do Chestnuts. ocZ. , L. O. VOIOT & CO. BBUYYOURBOOTS, SHOES AND . GAITERS at ocl7 BORLAND'S, 9S Market street. 'ITORAGE, fur Crude end - aefined Oil, and other merchandise, by • . . • JAS. DALZELL A SON, ocl7 and To Water wept. GIRL WANT - R r -1)-4-On, e who ande stands cooking, and 'other holm-work. Ad dress BOX 301, City of Allegheny Poet Office with ?gamine° as to qualifications and character. oientf REFINED OIL —A pure article on hand and for de by JAS. DALZELL & BON, CHAMPAGNE CIDER-25 barrels Cluropagna Cider part recalvort and for ..1 at No. 120 &mond stmt. LARD WANTED.—'rho highest awl price paid for Country Lard, at all dram. JAS. DALZELL d SON, oat • 139 and 70 Water ',treat. LUBRICATING OILS. WO Dbl.. Duck Cruet fA " - Franklin For male by JAS. DALZELL A SON, oel7 69 and 79 Water Iltren. MESS PORK-1,000 bldg. in store and J-11- for sale by • bcDONALD & ARBUCKLE:3, oelt, 212 and 244 Liberty street. CIIWET BROOMS.-20 dozen extra 'malty Easton; made carpet Brooms Jost re- Telred ; also, Hearth Broome and Brushes, a full as sortment, for sale at the Fatally Gr*.t7 Store of os2o .101 IN A. It JAPANESE TEA—Just received, a lot of the finest. Japanese Tea that has been import ed into this country. For sale at the Faxon, grocery Shin of JOHN A. RgNSILAW, oc2o Corner Liberty and Hand streets. WANTED. 100,000 A No.l WILTTE OAR. STAVES, Tor 011 Barrels. Address RENEE PEMBERTON, Supt. Penna. &It Manuraotaring Co., ocßeger Batmen, Allegheny 00., Pa. Aail BBLS. PEACH BLOWS, WHITE m - vv MERCER, and other varioties of POTA TOO, from blew York State. Also, a lot of choice APPLES, of different kinds, stet u were mid by the imdersigbed last winter. oel9 • EDW'D fIEAZELTON, 18 Diamond. DNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.'S Sight Bills on the Union Bank, London, and Sight Bii on glary important town in Germany, Ranee, Switzerland and Italy, for saki in rams to suit pur e/mom, by WM. 11. WILLIAMS it CO., Wood street, corner of Third. BOARD WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE & TWO CEILLMEN,. Private famlli pmforre.L Addros LOCK BOX No. 128, Pittsburgh P. 0. oc2ollr OPENI.NG.—MRA. M. KITCHIN Will open, on SATURDAY, nth instant, an okyraot assortment of WINTER Boxyrre. LADIES' AND MISSES' FIATS, RIBBONS. FLOWERS, The newest atylee of the WAND. No. ld FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny City oc2o:ler MANCHESTER PROPERTY FOR SALE, 60 feet front on Locust street by 150 deepen Preble street. Assail built and conveniently asranged two-story brick dwelling house, portico in front, ball .even feet wide, two parlore, four cham bers, dining-room, kitchen, flubbed attic, and good dry cellar. Carriage house, stable, fruit and shad* trees, grape sines and shrubbery. . For 'price sad terms .pply to oc2l 8. CIITHBLIFF d SONB, 51 Market at. T o FLINT GLASS BLOWERS. WANTED. 12 good CHIMNEY MAKERS. Also, 12 pod CHIMNEY BLOWERS. To good, sober workmen, of the above clam, • will pay liberal wages. Apply to WELLIAX T. GILLINDER A CO., Ozfead and Howard stmt., Philadelphia. `• °able, FOB SALE. TWO SECOND-HAND ENGINES. Ow 19 inch cylinder, 04 feet stroke. One I inch 3% Your eat of Boring Tools, nen and ri rei o V. Cheap fir cash. nolfirt, near the Point EW STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BALMOBALS AND GU3L4, Just received and will be sold at the lowest prices to -ha foam! In thecity. Give me a call before purchas ing elsewhere, at BORLAND'S, 98 Market M., ocl7 21 door from Fill b. IF YOU WISH to preserve your CIDER procure the PUKE dITLIIIITEOf LLYE, coed to arrest fersitentation In Chin, and thee to preserve Ito epatkling properties. For We in honks contain ing 10 os. each, with tolidirectiono it ming, at OEO. A. BELLY ' S, Central Drug Stant, ocY in Market Hones; Allegheny. ROLL BUTTER PY .SI HI ( X) rte. ray Wee fresh Roll Bettor. ICO boxes prime Goshen Cheese, IrJO " prime Cream Cheese; 100 " Eogllab Dairy In store smllbr ule by 11. RIDDLE, eels Fo. 183 Liberty Mori A BOTHER RICHMOND Hi THE AVM HELD.—die are now prepared to furnish Capv talcs and owners of Steamboats with STEAM RI GINVI, of any size and stroke. We will furnish all the tuaohlawy of a boat, and wound in point of er- COU.nce to none. We hope, by onr promptnein In coming op to time, and the quality of onr work, to share the patronage of our own river mai. R. AL lIOLB, self Bank of Allegheny River. NEW •CONSIGN3fENTS.—Received thh dny--150 bbla. Green Apple.; 33 do Cranbonim; • 300 do Whlto Beans; 300 32 baw d' N j e. "" ha i SnnocT Potato.. ; 10 bbl s. Cider; 4 do 801 l Butter; 41 , do begs ov a. Nos to non and Ibr sale by L. H. VOW? & CO R WARING, Broker In CUTE, REFINED, RAMO - EBY AND PAINT OILS, And de4er Inßetkiing llantrints. . 0 e 2111 7: ;No. 33 MARKET ST., MIA=IL. A Nri NOW, Ocrata 17th, 1663, IL P. MUELLER, Ase lsdei Or ha'ind filed him final -account, toltintartlY, urt order and %Inset the. Prothonotary of this Oran to fin Pltblit palm Or tha,ealdtdtion Sod dike Of ISid - aO. want, d* three consecutive nimbi, in the Dells Ce aide and Trvedoet4 'Mead; seltrth then In that •therald account win Wallowed the Court on the 2hC day or , Itorenther, 'At- D.' untrue -caste be -shown why inch account ChOuldnOt htk Incmd • DT THE . COURT. • The abate notice to haretritai. . PUtabunti. Oct. 19th,.1863. cc24.lPn*ltgarlittrw Many 117 - L,ADIICS' 1 4 11:71ta Dt . ftry Wu! sad qualltj: LAI)/213' AND NISSEB' HA're suit ail OW!. BY WIIOLEBALII-ARD RETAIL, AT EYESAND DR P.A.V 1 44 . : Yon putteralar, katindlan • to - - Aniaunent oI ,CIEROATIC DLEELBES. the EYE and EAR operable 'an OLTAIIAOT, SCOUT EYES. dn• 41.1321.11C1LL PUPIL, trawls Auttrurtu, zipL . .na treat. all INTLAXIMOILY EYES: alio Mom ErEdEEP, and Al disown *Saba f o r -Ear sand dandiar to Dastaaand • de9 ENTELEYEEEE...: .1nY2.17,41 171UQ‘JE44 4 1•E , BRA, V • •.: • vozollscrosimislogx .0 Tito ,nrkty , 4- Want; *um -Pinata& : hum. OR • •,, • G A B mnu i sra 6ta mtirs. • 2K? situ GYSTIXGB or.An, Imacif mpg% *weld order.. STUSBOAT NORIE. , IMMIX , ' AND Gag. Firma; and SZPAIRFP. pram ArroodeArtl Pertletdor siXeri=l to Int upittfidtk LIES 1r0114301L . 1130 N -• Med, Polo Adtintillmtbe Wolters of Peco la dm Us We' of .1114011WL.11118DELL • Wit PilTßll.orpnor _procA.os but t : trot. a pt; Astoo st ;go Pt go srta 11:41:1.1 r , Es' s ,0. , b3E,./j7. f !D RTISE,VE.TTS. ..f.EI;',..ID,VER.TISEMEXZEL G 9 and 70 Water atreert FLANX. VAN 0011DEII. -w Atkinsou's Steel Collate and Cuffs, Enamelled White, having the appearance and corn- Cruttlernan The An" of the r ' 4 '''' 1"1""h" Novae ' , i.e fort of Linen. To military men and tramtats Mg t Border end 'infant., hr the author ..lG l 1;o r` Li, log, are 14TRIUJIt . u stone. • arTl-115StlICre or iron COLLAR, 1-115 =MI Martin Pole, by author of Able Brae'. wa, ..., c,..„, , , StentNarg Collars._ .....4i 00 each. The Bing of Amoste, by 11. Buiwer Lytton. , " Ta mover " lOa " The Slbeer of Ashlyrlyek,by Mrs. Woods. Freedom and War, by Rhiry Ward Beech, Lmliisi• Sitrwiw Collars: - 1 00 web. Plain Guide to Spiritualism. - Cuffs •1 to per parr. Social Condition orthe English People. , Sent by post on receipt of 51 I). Three Years in Japan. by Alcock. Steel Collar" re-enamelled for 2.5 centA ; erwsi will The Soul of Things, by , i rn end Elizabeth Den t,,u. exchange a NEW COLLAR for an OLD ONE, pro- Our Ilomm, by Hawthorne. riding It I. not broke or beat for k. 5 cents. Tho Old Merchttatif of New York : occond rierlus. I The trade oupplied at the bear York Agent's prim. Tho Dead Slot Markstn.. For pries het address Beneley, a story of to- lay. EATON, ALACREM /I CO., Eleanor's Victory, by Miss Brtuidon. I anti , Pittsburgh. Pa. The Rattlesnake, or the Rebel Privateer. Jo. Davit.' Chant—Dino Novel No. 60. i 10t /1:1 I.Ei. FARRELL A: CO. Dime Talcs No. 2 Contemn—Big Joe Loysion's Ls Great Indian Fight ;Deborah, the Maiden Warr'. r; Johnston'" Boys Killing their Captors ; Oen. Mor- ' gun's Prayer. Ghost of Welidertn—So. 1; Irwin B. Beadle's Ten Cent Stories. Beyond the Liner., ore Yankee 1.... In Inzi, ~ Another large lot of this thrilling work received. I Headley'• History of the Great 11.sliellIon. the leer work published. Hunt's Penny Song Books. Niue numbers out. . All new Books, Into Papers, 21azines, dm., eau be oc had l9 Thwonie at JORN P. 111.fth -NT'S, t. Brass Work, Pipe, Pumps, Valves, Hall, Fi str, ELECTION RETURNS How the Ladles have Voted. I RIM, lined alth lead by a new proossa. We are enabled, through our "epode'," to girt the public, mu at this sort) date, the result of the Ladles' vete on a very important question, a result, Noe. UN 7011711 EinWST. too, while showing the soundness of their Judgment, speaks louder than words for the popularity of WHEELER & WILSON SEWING IIACIJINE. The three loading Sewing llaehine Companfes In the oorentry are the "Wheeler & WlLoon," "Sing, 0n.," and " Grover & Esther," and their sales for the quarter ending June 10, whirl we subjoin, bilew how the ladies voted Showing that the IFboeter d. Wilson Cempeny sold, during the quArter Darned, nearly double the smodat made by either of tbs other*. Orer 121,000 of three Medilnes hare boo bold, and the demand for them la greater than veer. Thie Hamad bs regarded as a test by those oho deals to bay the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.. pURVIANCE'S PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, CORKER VIETH AND MARKET STREETA, (2d end 2cl stories. over Riches.lsora Jewelry Store.) The Golden Tittitairy of Songs end Lyric.: The Dead Shot. A new book fur Sportsmen. For sole by KAT & CO., S, Wool etreet. IMINHOOD,I HOW LOST. BOW /MI. RESTORED l—Jnet En:dabbed, Ina sealed en velops Prim Sit'Centa. A Lector° on the Retort, Treatment and Rsdloal Cure of Swmatorriaels or Seminal Weeknara, Involnutat7 Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to liarriatto generally; Nereoneness Conesmpilon. Epilepsy end rim Men tal end Physical Incapacity, reuniting from Self- Aimee, de., by Roar. J. Crivraviiii, N. D., author of the liaison Book, da tittlloon to Thousands of Sufferers," eent ruder seal. Ina plain envelope, to any addreee. postepaid, on receipt of ets cents or two Da etape, bY DR. Cll. C. KLINE, 127 Bonney, Sew Tork, Post Ofilco Box 4380. sel6lmdnir-1. , FLAGS 1 Traas nAcs plus asul prima, .1 th. Mirmetney. PITTOOK il 'S, • OPPOSITE THE POST 01710 E. • oel3 A LBUMS' ALMS! A L13r31111 A lArip Assortment at PITTOCK'S, • ormulz TSE'o OPTICS, oollt CARTES DB VISITE! I - 0 , 01120 DS:i7BITEI I Metloo & OWN. W ' SOD STREET. q ' ,NTRAL DRUG STOILE i ‘'o2.rur-oirk'inutroiSirWes'Ansur;;iu . , ~. . P E . l ? — i 4 , 4". PT.orlq .. 11 , L BPATUrthia BCiDA WATER: "''= ` ' ' . P 4.TENT lISDICIVES, do , ~ :- **Andome prgioriptiicatoonyannrna, st. • innaz, ' OAS AND - STEAM Na.151171=1:111,4 6TaSST thibanypity, Wtd Qs • 2:- •: .116n,,Th 114.100 Oki NACCAttintior la ails VINIXELOCW". HUNT'S. 1L...0N1C HALL, FIFTH STILKET. Wheeler I 'Wilson Singer d C 0..-..- .......... . Grover I Baker 0ir021., n ; FILTH 271/2772, Pittabiugh WM. SUMNER & CO., =TM CE2EME .PHOTOO-11..A.P HS Of every .od Ityle, plain or colored, from We popular Carta de Visite to Cabinet and life size. Mr. PUIIVIANCE would purticolurly call tho at tentron of the AGED AND INTIEM to the eons ec calalbility of tlas *steals/meat, befog torched by a single gout flight of stain Priem moderate. and satisfaction guaranteed. me-folyrserTis NrEw BOOK 6. _LI The Old Merchants of Neu York. 2d series. The Blackman ; hi, anteerdente and his moth.. Squire Trelylye's Heir. By Mrs. Wtattl. EltAnor's Victory. By Miss Bnuidon. Our Old Home. By Nathaniel Ilsothorue. • Gala Days. fly Gall flamllton. The - Amber Gods. By Mb. Prescott. =l ' Method of study in Natural History. It and Cross, By 3Lre. Oliphant. Mendelsehon'e Letters from Italy and Switzerland Leaves from the Vary of an Army Surgeon. The Light and Dark of the Rebellion. The Tams Parson. Classic Quotations-en Theuiatt D.A. By J. Mmes. The Children's Parland: Arranged by Coven tr 7 Patmore. CAUTES DE rTSITE 0. 000 stay RECEIVED AT PITTOOKik wI6 OPPOSIIIS ?as POSTonact. SIIO-t AUCTION, 65 ETMI- STREET. - St.LOUIS, MO, EMZEI lte). • 11.0 th.• Agency • far the isle of Ilse. mind? near St. Lora.. Mo.. I In- •ne the atieutk-n or Claes and Steel Manufacturers to the knalyaie given snore, as reported try Prob. A. A.. My,. of );,,ton and J. C. Basoth.of Phibsde/Pb l -% gother-wftiribe toot of actual experience by manta-eine:yr. in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Ed: I,ou den-mirk. It Vibe the purest and meet vale. C 1. 9. now known, whether Fotviguor arnerlcati.: to from It hare •too.l In the Gt.. FlirII&CO in m ••• t., alonlha. Tha nalseti is of the Clay as taken from the aline. N. it boot ally washing or proparStior whatever. I, punt adhreirenera and plasticity Irialities, wileh err not ehcarn by the Analysts, and which lel t of the mixture of a Large proportion of shell or burned clay. I am nor prepared to fill orders for the above Clay 1., be ilLipped from St. Louis or delivered hero ALES. GORDON. No. 1= SECOND STEELY, ST F: F:L COLLARS! EATON, MAUER a CO., N..• i AND IV FIFTH STREET, Pirrszotwu, PL., F,,le Agenb Itkr PRACTICAL rtrunrns GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, And all 11.1 a of fittings for Water, Os. and Btom. AGITSTuItS AND TANKS roil. OIL Jail:sE- NIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER T R —Bead the following notice from the Now York 0/mercer: - • • "The Carmel! Mae. Wringer... 7 -It in adapted to use everywhere and for everything that is wuhed, from the meet delicate fabric to the thick bed-quilt. It is a decided ' institution: We have stored in dit , ferent. apartments any number mad varlet/ of ',rutt ing machines, *metros, because Bridge* always dose the crashing, and Bridget wii2 not nee ' the like of them.' We had own enough of the 'Wringer' to know It wax an excellent article, and we took It home, and when Monday came we brought out the 'Wringer' and fastened it on the aide of the tub, for use. Bridget looked on, and 'when we had adjulited and exhibited its working proms, we received the imsertant advice: "You'd better save your money than lay It out on rich thing. as them.' We obtain ed the promise, however, that it should bo tried, and when we inquired at evening for the molt, Bridget was ha eestary truth thd Wri.npr, and every„week he gdven It • stronger bold upon the affections of the inmates at the laundry." For sale at icci, icd and SS Bt. Clair street, by J. PHILLIPS, ocls Bole Agmta for this county. piadros. /10'PTSCII A K TO MABON 41c litAlf kA Luz.—"l congrantlata you ox introduction of a now musical in.strommt, long wanted, and sure to find its way into every household of taste and re- Mumma which can yeendble afford its moderate ex pense. Your CABINET ORGAN ta truly achy wing Instrument, worthy of the high praise it has recolrod, and far superior to everything of its clam I have NV, I take pleasure Moommending It most heartily aa everywherli worthy 14 t ace beside the Piano, to a which is a fiat comp nt, from 1M capacity for rendering much delight music, sacred sad secular, classic and popular, to which the Piano to not adaPtthl Gonsamaa." A V101:44 {et of Mason dc Tramlints,Cabinet Organs Jeri rooelied.l/ the subxliber P&M from WM to $lOO. air Send runslllstrtislod-Oitalogno CHAS. C. ItIML011„, al Wood St, Sobs tureat for the Itlenutxtarers. MUSIC! MUSIC!! Th. tindereiguad are the sole agents for the cheap yet most correct edition of Classical Nualapalll4 by Halle, to Wolfenbette, comprbing the complete works of Beethoven, Alorart,..llaydn, Weber, Bach; Bertha, Climcnie, 'Salon, bunte r, and also Port pour's and Overtime. Two and 25i cants par page. Call for catalogue. J. X. SOFFffiAll & BRO., 5 ) Ting .57/0167, 'Ws Agrhts ' OH. Tirtkei's Platios: THIRD FALL STOCK OF n--- -" -- .7g,t NEW. PLAhleta. . . -7. Among others splendid STEINWAY. T 1 PIANOS, the best,Plenne in the World. CALENHEILCPS N. Y. PIANOS, the bast Planes , N lle pnoo in the country. . , HALE a 00.'8 N. Y. PAMPA the deepest' PiaTibS to he hod sterrhere. H. ILLEBEII fr. 8P.0.., No. 63 711th stint,, Ira Bole Agents for the above Plan* DIA OS !—Just arrived, v . ; E splendid stork, of NEW PIA-NOB, from New York. at N. ELTIZLE 4 BROS., 183.8mIthtbk1 erect 0e17:1342aw-was TrNABE'S PIANOS. Jost :welted. the niceicemple assortsolint orthe• - scarleallocrBßAßET _ - PIANOS am Seat: C 47. 32117 &Bs bryinid I s doubt th e BEST LINOS BU DA A — ea is re spectfully solicited' imitliaelairiberhero dHu on E $L,t ZE, unms.romr. ATANTETI.-460 watt vv. A at SCO Ingintkespeasel:viddi g =l. our Pagat; &kaki Tanury and :other nor, useful and corionelalleles: eat elm Bezdfros. Addresso . sel2amdawF SHAW S 01.1.811,111ddidtad, W ANT E 04 - scatoov. _ Kam imY~riJl2xEmom~adid, ,: c4A ''' ' Es?". 0 1! .!0F!t• pait Pl§ FALL OF 1863. • 200 M 000%5P TRIM . . Extran , 3, s.oa 5 yoga 514-15135514 ttio' old leadlaa nristke, ciao tom - . . yery Woo: st.ock oUPZAß,Agigidalltszad dwarf.) MMI,ITACMPLITN, NUDE .5.. ND 4505.1014-k .08.A.P15.-.17.1585;c szausaoi—tmamollotrei ELAlAls4.kgotenowlsolertlemod nitall.as Wiry •cei, r soaible prim. c1,,240101.41151MX1111ar.:- ealltdavr, atuleildiadZifterfal. . . &OWDEI+I,:;.,:riL - i - ,..;* . • .--- : , 4 • t N oT.4lMr:'VP7r4olii No.. 80 DIAXONI! rallariall. , .4041;1.11:A1 aciii;c44diranatt Tasedsi etimm kram s aas and ditt. davits 14)arn.L: - .511ax-ibearg Artiviatat dgreetaaat, Lama and Legal Paw! at.. tiza} 9_COLlatta 'd .BB . iisar .....8., wobsixo.Thruas e ,loB, w ooD ; - .° , 6 law in- store the largest entl most' ' l arr peat at --- --- .. seetpless , . i TOBAOCOMARS'AtniIiipg .., -i. ~ :3- ' ":Ca* C 1 0 .0 1" :4,117141n0rt= '.•-,- : , ,„.-1; 4 7-11 la gr' :Wa,1444 • ii` .• 94 • • Li- 871ST !' Pl4tilqt; • .• . a la tor:44 kw* ent , or , .iwiLiill I ? IZER34-41.. 741*.i11f ..;t. r i !t ld4l sibi *to, • ' l '.' 444 . • ,; '''-b. , L 4 :-T 4 k , i,,tf:Yitk.,*4lAil:i i,. : : I. ''''' i; • -,..,... -,- 1, - •:-... Jr.; ' st : ' 'A W.% .--, 4112.51-40itr: 4. 10017 • new lot of ROJarriaidallinet Ribbpna, Dtrtet from dm Importer, opened Ma day at BUR - MT SCARLET AND CHERRit -Velvet Trimmings. 150 precis &CABLE? TZLVET 11.11380 N, tram loch to Y Mehra aide, rrestrect 103 Enna, thb dll7, at ei.A.SEtMERE YARNS. \-1 SCARLET. MAGENTAS. soLvERLKO, CRIMSON, All choice and desirable solos% now red aad wad wholesale or retail at Pima sou, VA. ATON, & CO.'S, oda Na 17 sod 19 Firm STRUT. DRY GOODS I DON'T BUY BEFORE GOING B_Af%.,Rum s, 59 .Rlarket Street. J. M. BURCHFIELD'S. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Fancy and - Plain Black Bilks. FLANNELS, BLANKETS. ' TWEEDS AND KENTUCKY JEANS. CASSIBITCRICS. MOURNING GOODS A full aasottment SHAWLS Ann CLOAKS. 8. oor: Fourth and Market Sta. oao FANCY AND !STAPLE 4 1{E811 HTOCK OF DRY FALL DRY GOODS! Just received, a very large asientritent of BILKS, of all Wad.; XEBEC*. fil• DIM% ALPACCAS, DE LAIN . HEP/15, POPLINS and B.0111Z11.91 ) ,-of Y. evel7 calm. A complete esemtment of PWDEI„ rarscn TARTAN% TIIESCH WEV Crflos now goods for Drones A large dock of MANTLES shinny' Aa bad exetzeiele to order; Cron the Woe rtlb -A fill aseartzseat of NEW EIHAWLt3, selected with great, cr. DOMESTIC GOODS, 811 Idnds, at ALEXANDER BATES.; 21 Firm Smar. d HAVE NOW OPENEWAN ussirs nom •oie Weoticr C3kOcjoCILIP: • - Very km, skielei is ire; eici legal Wow, ths regain mast prices. Oei ssroorqn wow eomirbie, 600 Doz. oilkossmßinEzD Eons; ' -- 200 " • " Booms; • Doubts boo* the List tbo osszto• IDr vatvics. kNiT JACKLB, tbs thespot .is Oscar. Ladies' Knit Skirts; trzuleriiiiNnients. HOODS, Dr various kinds. • ourArtock o BONNET UMW. 111:Orr RIBBONS, iinmennsi, Ruins Ansi lino& SRII:6 islrq otionly•sodooatgsto. • Aloo, now tondos of 500 Dix.Dootii.Sitiii!Ds. • 1,000 PC& SARixtai 81 Pap. Tama. • fterizinnits. _Oar Wads sod tbs put& gosonstßy see {Ronal to . stir women" 11,001111 VP Milk' MACRUM " . CLYDE, - 78 MARKETItItitit. • J.CLREPIL /101011ik01 _ _,..::::: .--, ,•.' :4 471 4 12, i , 5#040. 4 *.igi , 1 t • STOCKO .I I I XiIt :, UnitaurASEIBEF. or • pilaf [l- ' -. " -. Rogizi al i na ?_, ' -"'-' - " • '' • ' ......-. -, .41 ZWBROPPIII4•'. .:,,- ''. ry r: '_ RIBBONS, ~.•,,::::.. - 4 7 17 , „r0) _ Z. ~ % , ' , . , ..C3...:`... 0 ...5: : ...._. .. .. . ~. . ( MILLINERY ' , 42IOC)DS ! ".... , ,J Li ~1,10mc.....1._. .......,_L.... . ~.,..,.: . : IdI i t LEASE t iIEE.I3MIPS . . —,... ...,;,.. TAimi., ,-,....,.,. ,4 .....,..... ~ :,.,.• A r o ,,,-!.-•.,, ,-f - ~..., ; ,_,. .i .. ,• ^7l , ,lntihmiL, ~.r T,,...'/. 1, , r :,.., t ~, a.,,,.., paTrimat i - - . ! :. , t.1,.. comma JULLID9i , 'l , '. ~. • '• ~1, -: MELD ~ DIMSSISk . ..-', ,,N I ~,.!`• . . 1 •.,,:, ,- ..,..:-Busx g1ang,.....:::12,4-1,, ,, . t ' , A! , -- - -•. , xenon am) ancro9cal - iv iaa t h l7. tal!FlGAiWil*Ofc* - ttitsL As-uT - Mar' • - ,cili: . ''•-.. : -,_ r am, wow, .:. NEW- GOOl3Bl nadred at TAME 3 111PABOY & 'C0. 2 81; oolbes • ♦ • ~fq~soas riot. Ihrumms- matfamoki , -tat zamei =,2ziotemr w AN Yi flop atna..• 4 PATON, & Nos. 17 dub4ll),TUth drool. XATON. Itentrm a co.•s, No.. 17 aild IS nal Wart A 2 l' ul f u tu sans. Baown,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers