MWM=4=E
Vittsburgit Oaa
DLE & C
•ND PlOrtir7oll,
MONDAY MOIIND;G:...
The Chambersburg Repository
We Understand that the editor of the
Franklis Reporitor . i
has been airing his
patriotiim very freely since the election, at
the expense of the Gazette and the Dispatch,
and suqdry of our most prominent citizens.
We do - not know, however, whether he
ground.this right so to do, upon the success
of his oivn exertions in Franklin county,
where the party unfortunately has
scarcely survived its Legislative experience,
with such representatives as himself. A
few mote like him—and he is not without
ono or two admirers, and imitators here—
and tfrshordd have been in the same cate
gory ourselves.
That editor will be better known here as
the sane Col. itleCtuat stho engineered the
bill for the repeal sf the tonnage tax—the
compoSition of the HOPE:ORO Committee—the
adjournment of the Legislature—the dis
chargeof that Committee—and the erection
Of gle district which secured • vote, and
gave a United Slates Senator to the Cop
porheads—the same who boasted publicly
in the'Senate Chamber that he bad torn up
halfts dozen veto measages in the presence
of the Executive himself—the same who de
clared;'as publicly, a good deal less than
year ago—although holding the position of
an Adjutant General—that we could not
whip the rebels—that the war'was but an
idle expenditure of money and blood—that
it ought to be stopped, and that, if we did
not do it ourselves, ha hoped that foreign
power, would intervene to do it for us—the
same whose wine cellars, fish ponds and
game preserves—all fruits, no doubt, of Leg
islatiie toil—were thrown open to Frrixtron
Lax-4nd his stud seized, notwithstanding,
according to report, as public property—and
the same who fled ingloriously upon the sec
ond raid, leaving—not his shield—but the
defenceless women and children of Charm
bersburg behind him.
With this history, it could be scarcely
expected, of course, that hecould take much
plesiure in the contemplation of the parties
whom he has been attacking here. We give
him creditfor an instinctive aversion to all
that-is honest and loyal in the State. His
best trait, indeed, is his extreme candor, in
1
not even making pretension, so far as we
know, to the former quality. We would
suggest, however, after a career so brief
and yet so incredibly successful—consider
ing the wages—that he might now afford
to zakke his peace with his conscience—like
the robber barons of the olden time—by
aiding the State in the charitable contribu
done he suggests for the insane of Western
Pennsylvania, by founding % hospital him
self, for those who are mad enough to admire,
and quote him. He assures us of the State's
munificence. It is to be feared that he has
dratin too largely upon its resairces, to
enable it to indulge in that way teihereto- 1
fore: He would hardly have quit public
life so long as there was • mite left in the
Treasury. It would be some reparation.
however. And then he might afford, like
Falitaff, to "live cleanly hereafter—fore
swear thin potations, and addict himself to
sack."
We can truly say that among all the ob
jections made to Gov. CURTIN, there was
none so formidable as his association with
the now editor of the Franklin Repository,
as the vote of that county very plainly
shows. For his worst acts, this man has
been invariably responsible. He has, in
deed, been his evil genius througholet, and
no higher compliment could be paid to the
vitality of the Governor, than the fact of
his being able to survive the association,
aggravated as it was, by the friendship of
a few of the weaker but not less ambitions
spirits of the same class, who affected to be
leaders here. If ho is true to himself, and
would administer the goiernment honestly
sand ancoessfully, for the future, he must
shake such fellows off. They would ruin
any man, and any party.
Absentees frnm Service.
The number of 'absentees from the army,
especially officers, who are thronging the
sidewalks and hotels Of, the principal cities
of the North, is a subject:of Just complaint.
It matters not whether they are absent with
or L without leave, for in either case some
body is to blame. This is a time when the
eountry demands that every man, who is not
physically disabled, shall be at his post. lie
has no right to be anywhere else, and 'the
Man in authority who allows an officer - to
be so, is to that extent defrauding the GOT..
ernment.. The practice of granting fur
loughs to officers is a vicious one, and the
sooner it is abated the better. doe of its
evil consequences, besides the loss to the
'aeriica, is that it breeds discontent in the
ranks, anddiscontent leads to desertion.
It is said of Gen. Tama, who behaved so
gloriously at the battle of' Chickamauga,
that for several menthe ho had not visited
Nashville, tilGtough he wished to do so, and
for most of ,tlip time was only thirty miles
distant. The reason ho assigned for not
doing so was, 11 . 4 t he had no apology Bads
*dory to,his own mind for leaving his post
of duty. This is a bright example for many
ewers of lower grades. Itwonld be greatly
to.;their honer and advantage if they
- *odd profit by it; for, perhaps, most of the
gentlemen with epotilettes and shoulder
limps, who afrnt alma !so blg, are not aware
A ar , 4:9lxtempt, ,7hioh they ,are held by
'sensible* elinline, eltitply bbeinge they
are not where they.onght to be.
For deserters from the ranks we have no
. epology to offer. They are gnilty of un
faithfulness ae well as perjury, end are only
rightly serred -when they are picked up and
remanded; but there would be far less of
this criminal conduct on the-part of the men
Of the ranks if their officers would stay with
them a little morn faithfully. it reform in
Ibis matter of absenteeism is 'loudly called
-Abn and the sooner it is obtained the better
for the.country. ,
1 WAWA WIttON, in • speech delivered in
Mew York, recently, said ; "More than two
hundred - Olden have have entered Abe service
`besrin s i commissions secured ny toy influence;
IW/r Ways forgot to ask whattheir .
ontlsosistot_were. Utica this rebellion broke
Men the country, 4,725 tuilittity,commissiens
lueie pused through the Military 'Committee
o'l4l4lam a mender. composed - of four
Zepubllmms and three DOMIX•11411; and that
" ' Gonicsittee rievet gave &divided political vote
sr
Von* single one of these, nominations,"
Ibutpturr ie again infested with gtterrllle4
A,p&sty_tinder thezotorioni Ithslutrisen,
C'7.'2oollM4Attnyn;l4,' Thin% izilikL The
woe, or anotheg 1:420,147 011 o'acitemltted
depredst4ons at COlumbls, Adieu county, and
et otherffiseas.
I a
, r
Ito Amaze in the ' , West—Theix 'sW
, I
erw to be by no moans lee See. The farmers have w irEIFF•I eosin
" Chur. . made out to secrete more or less of their live ri It ThitEalrEAr'rbr. 1 .4"E Fr JD FER TIS EME.VIrS. .IrE W«I D irER TIS F.,.YriE. , E - rs . 1
Ae, - ;.i the fall of Vicksburg in Jul , last, stock from the claws of the rebel Quertermas- ! I ROONI AND 130ARD —A ( ont i etaar l I R EA I r`if I:A 121:1 -- IN -- NO VEX! BERL - ‘ -.rr.: \ -- i,- (i A - it i.ii- 1...7
W e e yeliner that the iarmtrs askedstich and Lidv ear, ham tares Mum on .-...orid floor, ...‘
the three great armies winch the rebels had se's; mons price fur then - cattle in Confed- with Pe and fuel. at Ger. Butler at Noy' Orleans ;
lung mamtalted were reduced to two—those erase scrip, that the Quartermastecs concluded _ s- ' 3 :3 4° T-IBERTT ETBRET
.t 111-t.
of Bragg and i.eo—eo now, the three first- that lass could not afford to buy. Ti steal all WAKfEII Ti) RE.NTIO64, , ry f ,h ta uer..unt of I , pa.rtn .11 . ‘ ,tOl 01 , yr-,
'Atilt t.h., captor. . of No. ~t
class armies wh ic h we have maintained f or the cattle in East Tennessee was considered '7 7 A GOOD WAREHOCSE. . leans, 0101 a 110[Cleh of t:. pre•iowt .....r . f atop N- 1,- ‘ •,.• c. \jll nr • •1‘ t,..:,T ( r )1z E
bad pulley, for the rebels desired to retain , s° s ,'••'.! ID • b..." POrti.:' of ". cit y 1 - .1 cern), , 3,i .ad trtatitar, Bs apt. ro I, to ' .L- ". ' .." " '
nearly two years hare been redness to two— 126 SECOND STREET
those of Grant and Meade. That splendid that country as a beef -growing district .— ~".„327:',7"'t a ith r ..1 . I.tre of lt dr,. .t..1.1.0h, "late , f
_
anily, eighty thousand strong, which in the M e mphis Bufletie.
tint months of the year Was planted 113 (root .i R7,t,' A 11ON'Lli'-1 want to hire Agents
.. ,
r, , , ,
‘, ,
of Vicksburg, and in Slay, June and July lists a Pitornrr.—A few weeks before the '''' ! i v In erer7 county at 1573 s mouth, m eir.inshe .
n r . the o r reu ' ara . i?ini ' i:f Tat. vr " ,,rl7 ' itrrit - 1 . 11 b n . : f f r ' pe " t: t.' f t.l DE cFarland, Collins &Co, l
last lay in it.. rear, exists no more as a unit. election. Gen. Simon Cameron. in a speech . Maid , mY
""..
r ,, b lek r a l ,l; ' 7l l fr, l- ,d, 1:1 ' .; oftirlal ,I,..hhfate The rot of ' No,' 0;1..0,
Part of It hi - 4 doe the mis . ..., to said fie would make two predictions, though nc24.3mdaN, T ' . . ' 1 sad cent eel Butler . tvfinlih.tration there, 1, ma 11,
. most 01'11111%1a Ppoch il! The p . toscra ear, and thwe
art of L. Las gone down the M . *ppi
Gen. BoOks, part has gone np the Arkansas
to Little, Rock, part is in East Tennessee, a
large part has gone to join the army of Chat
tanoogai and many detachments aro scattered
at the various military posts along the lino of
the Mississippi river. But nearly if not quite
all of these troops aro in the now Military Di
vision.or Department of Gen. Grant, and to :
the old army under his command is now added
the late army of Gen. Rosecrans. This will
give Gen. Grant 'a very large army—at least
twice as large as that under Gen. Meade; and
six times as large as that under any other
General in the country. .
_ .
The first work of Gen. Grant will doubtless
be to combine these armies, as far as possible,
into ono active body; and in those cases in
which incorporation is impossible or undesir
able he will so place and opiate the variou s
bodies as to produce essential unity of pur
pose and object. The lack of this has of late
been the greatest drawback to success in the I
Southwest. Gen. Burnside has had an inde
pendent command in Bast Tennessee; and
though, weeks ago, we had the assertion that
his army was in conjunation!and co-operation
with that of Roseanne, the re - was in reality
no communication between the two depart- i
menubeyond the scout of an occasional small
body of cavalry. Going west a hundred miles
from Burnside's headquarters at Knoxville,
we had the army of Rosecrans at Chatta
nooga. West of the latter, some forty miles,
we had the army under Gen. Hooker, which
the latter also claimed to be an independent
command •, and as Hooker ranked Roseerans,
it is said he declined obeying his orders. Still
further West, we had a large body of troops
under Gen. Dodge at Corinth, and here began
the forces of Gen. Grant, which were scattered
from Memphis northward through West Ten
nessee, and down the Mississippi as far as
Vicksburg, and beyond. At these various
points and along these various lines, we have
probably at this moment not for short of two
hundred thousand troops. This army, massed,
and properly handled (if there be any living
man, or if there ever were a man, who .
could properly handle it on the 'field), or,
If noticoneentrated in mass, wore it wielded i
and directed by one strong hand, guided)
by a broad brain, could trample out
any Southern army, or march to any point. or
achieve any object in the Confederacy. But,
under four independent commanders, hun
drods
of miles apart, without communication j
with each other, each "working at his own
job," little or big--each and all, it may be,
working laboriously and conscientiously, but I
disjointedly and lacking mutual purpose—how I
could we expect the highest results—particu
larlywhen it was evident that since the open
ing
of the Mississippi, the groat object of the
campaign in the Vrest was one and simple!
The appointment of Gen. Grant to the Chief I
commandership of the military division of the
Mississippi (its limits as yet unknown to us) '
and the armies therein, unifies all operations,
and ho will doubtless bend all his powers and
forces to the achievement of a common re
sult. . . .
Gon. Grant we believe to be just the man
for the poet. Having been granted plenary
powers in his Department, be will doubtless !
make short work with any officer of any
grade who will not cordially co-operate in car
rying out hie plans •, and to all each, the ex-
!,
ample made of McClernand by Gon. Grant
last summer, will stand as a solemn warning. j
In many respects, Grant's new field of action
is more difficult than his former ono. But
having already performed other herculean ,
labors with such consummate suceeess—having j
fought the flame= lion at Donelsou, and lent J
its carcass to Chicago—having burned the
heads of the Lernaen hydra at Shiloh—haring
captured the Arcadian stag at Vieksburg—hav
ing hunted the Erymanthian boar till it was
captured at Arkansas Post—having destroyed
the swarm of Stymphatian guerrillas who
haunted the Mississippi, feeding upon human
flesh—having cleansed the Aegean stables
throughout his Departuient—and having per
formed other and sundry of the labors of the
great Greek, it now only remains that he
seise the rebel dog Cerberue that guards the
gates of the Confederacy in 'Northern Georgia,
and foroo him back howling to Hades.—N. Y.
Timm
English Precedent
A. British Order of Council, bearing date
December 29th, 1763—0ne hundred years
ago—affords a striking precedent for the
conduct of that government at. the present
day. Corsica had rebelled against the Re
publie of Genoa, to which it then belonged,
and the rebels were, after a while, partially
subdued. The Geneose Minister at the Brit
ish Court then represented - that the revolt
was chiefly kept alive by the aid afforded
the rebels by foreign vessels. In answer
to this request King George 111 issued an
order "strictly commanding all His Majes
ty's subjects, of whatsoever condition they
be, to forbear to give or furnish aid, assist
mice, countenatme or succor, by any ways
or means, to the inhabitants of the Island
of Corsica, in rebellion against the most se
rene republic, upon pain, not only of His
Majesty s high displeasure, bat of suffering
such punishment as by law may be inflicted
on such as willfully violate His Majesty's
treaties, and infringe the peace and friend
ship subsisting between His Majesty and
any foreign princes or States." It is fur
thermore stated that these orders are "agree
able to what was enjoined upon a like °ses
sion by order of his late Majesty (George
II) in Council, dated the 10th of May, 1763."
It willithus be seen that on two occasions
the British Government did just what the
United States has long asked of them in
vain. The Quincy (Illinois) nig , quotes
the order above described frem Dodsley's
Annual Register for 1768.
The Great English Harvests
All the English papers and circulars
agree that the crops of all kinds, just suo
cessfully secured in that kingdom, have not
been surpaseed in quality, in a long series
of years, if giber. The yield of wheat in
some portioni of England is enormous. The
people are congratulating themselves upon
the fact that the importation of the necessa
ries of life will be far below the average.
The London Spectator says:
Instead of importing this year much more
wheat than we produce, as we usually do,
we shall certainly produce much more than
we import. The whole crop will not be less
than 8,000,000 quarters, instead of 8,500,000,
which is.portuips act average yield. The
average weight ol'a bushel has been usually
supposed to be 6l Itis, tint this year it will
be at least 67 lbs. The potatoes are univer
sally quite free from - disease, and very good
though somewhat emalL In Scotland the
harvest will only be's full average one ; in
Ireland, perhaps, at best only an average,
but on the whole yes could never say with
more literal truth, "Thou crowneat the year
with Thy'goodness, and thy paths drop fat
ness."
The London News days: "Owing to the
large increase in tho yield, the harvest is
estimated to be worth L 20,000,000 to L30,-
000,000 more than that of last year, and
there will consequently be no necessity for
the importation of largo supplies of bread
stuffs frrm abroad."
East,Tennessee.
Immediately after his ontipation of Knox
ville General Burnside orgamiseda National
Guard, to embrsee all the loyal men of East
Texmassee, We gratified to learn that
the ranks are being rapidly Ailed op. A new
United States artillery regiment is being
formed at Knoxville, and six hundred men at
once joined it, If we an hold East Tennes
see, as we fuel certain that we can, we may
obtain twenty thousand ileellent soldiers
from that nation of the State. We also learn
that there is a - large able bodied population
left, in spinet the rebel conscription, and
that It b a none Of profonid Surprise to ne
the cousdrt so- tun of wealth 'form of
egricultersi produce. The corn "crop la enorm
ous.
The wheat crop was large, but not excellent
in quality. The rebel unity had not time to
seise all this Wealth. Rad oar entrance been
ilefOrsel thirty daps longer,enilloient subsist
mice mead hate been seized in East Tonnes
caste maintain a rebel army of 100,000 men
for nine months. Cattle and sheep are said
not a prophet or the eon of one, they were that '
Andrew G. Curtin. would be re-elected Gover
nor of Pennsylvania; and in ono year more
Abraham Lincoln, would be re-elected Presi
dent of the United States. Half the predic
tion having mane true we suppose makes his,,
half a prophet, and as we have no doubt the
other will too, he stands a good silence of
proving a true prophet, very much to the die
may'of Jeff. Davie and his friends.—Lancaster
Examiner.
PUBLIC .VOTICES.
r . i.SIISSES M. K & P. HASKELL
will open claatea for " Physlul Cohan. and
Light Ortonaatica," u taught by Dr. Dio Leeds, on
OCTOBER 26rn, 180, at NEVILLE HALL, corner
of Liberty .d Fourth lames.
(Ironton to be obtain.' at the different Book
Btoree and at lb. HAIL octhler
MilCaSala Axe Mairorsorcalas Base,
Pittsburgh, Oct, 15th 1863.
O.THE ANNUAL ELECTION FL
DIRECTORS will be held at the Ranking
House, on MONDAY, the 16th day of November
next, between the hours of ten a. m. and two p. m.
The annual meeting of 'the Stoekbolders wW be
held on TUESDAY, the 3d day of November, at ten
o'clock sL. m. JOHN SOOTY, Jr., Cashier.
oe16:1 m _
MIK.IIIOII BANK, Pittsburgh, Oct. Alth, 1241
1.. AN ELECTION FOR DIRECT
ORS of thlo Dank will be held at the Bank
ing House, on MONDAY, the IGth guy of November,
between the hours of 10 o'clock n 'la. and 2 p. m.
The reginar annual meeting of Stockholder. will
be held on TUESDAY, Nov. 34, at 10 o'clock la. m.
oels.lra GEO. D. McGREW, Cashier.
-
Excite-woe Bane or Prrrenuaos, T
October 15th 1863.
Un THE ELECTION FOR DIRE -
OBS or tht. Bank will be held at t h e Dank.
lug 11011211 on MONDAY, November 16th, 1263; be
tween the hours of eleven a. m. and 2p. m. The an
nual meetinq of Stockholders will take pls. on
TUX/MAY, horember 3d, at 11 a. m.
oe16:1m 11. M. MURRAY, Cuhler.
ALLIONIXT BA/M, Ott.. 14th, 18b3.
ELECTION FOR DIRECT
ORS of this Bank will be held et the Count
ing Roam on the 16th day of November next, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock m. and 2 olock
p. m. J. K. COOL, Caohler.
The .nual meeting of the Stockholder. will be
held on the 3d day of November next, et 12 o'clock m.
oc15:1m
BAwn or Prrrseriton, Oct. 15th, 18f.3.
u.AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS of this Bask will be held et the
Banking Honks on MONDAY, November 1615,
tveren the hot. of 10 . m. and 9 p. m.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be
held on TUESDAY, Nov. 3d, at 11 o'clock.
ocl6:3tdal .10115 HARPER, Cashier.
.110.14 CITT Baia, Pittsburgh, Oct. Ibth, least.
L . 7IAN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS of this Bank will be held at the
Banking Rouse on MONDAY, Nov. 16th, 1863, be
tween the hours of II a. m. and 2 p. m.
The annual meeting of Stockholders will be held
on TCESDAT, Nov. bd, Isea, at 11 o'clock a. m.
0c16.1m .1. MACOTTIN, Cashier.
(Triune - flame, Ditubh, Oct. 16th, 1663.
g
. AN ELECTION F OR THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS of this Dank will be held at the
Banking HOW. oa MONDAT, November lath, at ten
o'clock a. m.
The regnlar annual meeting of Stocllholdere
be held on TUESDAY, Nov. 3d, at 11 o'clock a. m.
oelnam GEO. T. VAN DOILEN, Caehler.
ArE if D IrER TES EME.IrTS.
FLouit, Family and Extra, for sale at
ISS Liberty iitr v ot. W U. P BECK Ai CO
GREEN APPLES-10 bbls., assorted,
for .ale by W3l P. BECK & Co
_
TALLOW 01L-12 bbls. to arrive by
for male by ISAIAH DICKEY et CO.
\\THioTi.
B li E e c ls K f rciome
UTTEIL-10 jars nice !Inner for
sale by HENRY n COLLINS
S.-10 dozen second-hand Twilled
B • Bap for .ale by HENRY 0 coiLrip
ScurrEit for bale by
.24 HEN) Y H. COLLINS
CIDL) FORKS for sale by
cv-24 JAMES BOWS. lad Wood strent
`IOOPER AND CARPENTER YoOLS
V for able bv JA MES BOWS, 138 Wwd We'd.
GLAZED WALL PAPER at 25 cents,
por roll, Slr eel. by W. P. MARSHALL.
BliYOU[ 'Y BOYS', YOUTHS' AND
OFITLIVREWS BOOTS from BORLAND. o,•17
SALT! SALT !--Orders solicited tor
5111, by WM. P. BECK. & CO,
0c26 Wbolecale Grocer., 165 Litvrty Dtreot
filLEESE.—Western Reserve Cheese
V Waded for retail Cutting, for enlo by
0c26 WM. 1' BECK t CO.
N - O. 1 WINTER LARD 011.—o bbin.
to arrive by rail, fur sale by
.20 ISAIAH DICKEY d CO.
POCKET AN u TABLETLITLERY,
1 floe assortment, for sale by
0c24 JAMES DOWN, 138 Wood street.
TiE.sTUCICV WILLOWS-30 bundles
/X now landing from railroad cam, for sale by
0c24 ISAIAH DICKEY A CO.
OIL CLOTHCRASH, suitable lor
stain ; another eapply Jost reenter." from Fac
tory. For sale whottwale and retail at S.. 26 and 28
St. Clair street, by J. A 11. PHILLIPS.
IDIA RUBBER PACKING, (lAS
HETS AND HOSE, of all sizes, always oft hand
and for sale at the Indlailubber Depot of
J. 11. PHILLIPS,
.24 28 and 28 St. Clair street.
A/TESS PORK-1,000 bbls. in store and
IVA- for sale lty
11.1cDONA.LD d ARSUCKLES,
.19 242 and 244 Liberty emit.
B ' LTING! BELTING !—lndia Rub
bor and Loather Bolting Lore Leather,
Rivets, be., ahraya ea kuaad at Noe. 2S and 2S St.
Clair street. J. H. PHILLIPS.
CARPET BKOOMS-20 dozen extra
V quality Eastern made Carpet Broome put re
ceived ; also, Hearth Brooms and Brushee, • full ea.•
eortment, for male at the family GrocerSlCy
NSILAW Store of
°ea mint A. .
-
LEATHER BELTING.-10,000 feet of
the Patent Rivet Oak Tanned Leather Belting.
Alao, Lace Leather. Wrote, de_ lawny. on hand and
the wile at Noe. 26 and 28 80. Clair Weed by
oc.ll, J. eIL Pill LIPS.
TNIVERSAL CLOTIL.EB WRINGER,
the beet In nee ; another large lot Jut received
at the India Robber Depot. Noe. 26 and 18 St. Clair
street, by J. &H. PHILLIPS,
oda Sole Agent@ for Allegheny County.
CATING OILS.
100 bbla. Duck Creak OD;
60 •' Franklin
For W. by
JAB. DAIZELL d DON.
0c.17 ED sad 70 Water otroet
LARD • LL.
50 bbis. No.l Winter Strained;
26 ~ 2 " "
Tor ads by JAB. DA.LZELL A SON,
oal7 00 and 70 Water .troort
JPANESE TEA.—Just received, a lot
lbe Soot Japanese Tea that bee been Import
ed Into tbla country. For esle at the Fere* Croeery
&me of JOHN A. RENSHAW,
0020 Corner Liberty and Bond Oftettl.
400 HMS. PEACH BLOWS, WHITE
MERCER, and other rarietlen of POTA
TOES, from Raw York State.
Abs. a lot of choice APPLES, of different kit.ti•
With u were *old by the andenilved last winter.
,Vwel9 ILDVPD lIEAZELTON, IS Diamond.
rPOILET SOAPA.—A large and full as.
L sorttnent of Toilet Soaps, of Loire, Soo d Co.,
Clearer's, Ratio's and. ColArate's roanafactare, weir.
.d and for rale at brawl prim, by
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
oc2o Corner Liberty and Hand meet.,
Co ur s RE VOL VER:i.
Alton', do.
IThorp's do.
Warrior's do.
For solo by JAKL9 BOW TC, 13M1 Wood stroot
V P "
AV &USIA
200 Dom war W. 8. Bald=
LAP? ""4
930 hall .a 4 qr. Do=
Now landing and formai by
0c221 • MIMI 011021.
S ONILEST*"
t NI , ENID.
too hush. prime Wbl67 13.111:
50 Ws. prspared alma Cider;
75 bozos W. B. Chow;
60 buihels 056556;
To 11.1711nl and for 010,st-725 6550156 anat.
ode / LRAMS 91.7 GOMM
-
N. BUCK .'AT F • •
1200 11%. choice Hulled B. W. float;
100 Wash. small Whits 8..
to do Ryv.
kells Psiked Batter,
Ressirsd sad for isle tky 11. SWALE.
eriS Ro. TBB liberty street.
NlloTil.
- A-241 " i"
this day-180 G; —l4O £psll
33 do OrsaberllW
300 do While Beam
32 do Unary Owlet, l'obteloo,
SOO bog* 11ab0a2023
10 bbliweldar
4 do - Ron batter,
d o ryas;
SO bogs Onfoing;
Now In non and tbr Ws by
oe2o L. 11. TOIGT CO,
NEW MIR FOR SALE.
A. BALLO
146 Water stmt. Pittsburgh
PE FOR SALK
O L
About One Thousand Potuid&
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Inquire at the
oc2lAf
PROPRIETARY AND REVENUE
IiTkSIPS, of all denonduatione. A full supply
krpt constantly on hand, at the Internal Revenue
Glloo. No. 6T Water street, next door to City Tram
uryi,Allegheny: DAVID N. WAITS;
- Collector of Internal Revenue, 2.3eDist. Pa.
Nors.—Letters should be directed to Allegheny,
sot Plttaburgh.
FOR SALE.
TWO SECOND-EAND ENGINES
One 12 inch cylinder, feet stroke.
One 7 inch " "
Your eat of Boring Too oaw
r t a ri o tt
Cheap tor cash.
eal.2tf near the Point.
PENING.—Mss. M. KITCHIN will
0
opan, , on SATURDAY, Sith instant, an elegant
assortment of
WINTER' BONNETS, LADLES' AND MISSES'
RATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, At.,
The utmost styles of th• season.
No. 121 FEDERAL STREET, A 1141041,1 City.
oc2fithe
"Ikal"
OPENING.—Miss C. Bi IS will open,
ee SATURDAY, Stith but., • handsome and
enagantnaeortment of
_____
WINTER BONNETS, LADIES . AND MISSES'
HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ao.
Also the latcet styles of CLOAKS AND SACQUES.
No. 172 FEDERAL F/FLEET,
Allegheny
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
BALE.—A lot of 96 feet front by 110 feet deep,
situate on Belot Mary's avenue, near the Catholic
Church. It will be divided, if &aired, to snit pur
chanert. Term. euy. Apply to
G. B. BATES, Commercial Broker,
oc Butler street, Lawrenceville.
Orrtcz or rat or A 11.11411LNT tb., P•.,
Pittsburgh, October 2IAt, 186. f
TO ASSESSORS, &c.—You are hereby
eotow that the Books for assesarnant of Taxed
for the year 1864, will be ready for delivery on the
20th Inst. Returns from the several districts of the
County by January let, 1844. will be required under
leg* penalties. HENRY LAMBERT,
sc22stdaltwr Controller.
BOUT WELL'S NEW WORK ON TIDE
BEIY TAX LAW—A 31..1 of the Direct
and Ekcise T. Syxtern of the United Rat., Includ
ing the farms and regulations eetabllshed by the
Comrolsaloner of Internal Revenue, the Decision.
and Rulings of the Como:11.1.1er, together with ex
tracts. Prom the correspondence of the °Mee. By Geo.
8. Bmiterell, late Commiwioner of Internal
One vol., 8 so. Price V 60.
.22 KAY d CO., 65 Wood street.
SALE OF REFINED OIL AT MER
CHANTS' EXCIIANGE.—On Friday, etee. 301 h,
181 , 3, at 12 &clerk. se.,. ill bo sold, at Manhunts'
avhang., Fourth dreg, brume?. tread and 3fierkse sis.,
Pideasieseh, for .000001 of whom It may coneerie,
1,1100 BARRELS REFINED CARBON OIL,
In bond, standard grultty, •• Brilliant" brand, in
prime shipping order.
Terme made ILLION n at .le.
0c.24.5t . DAVIS MILWAINE. Auct'rs
pR.ESERVE YuCH
TUE 51:1,PIIITE or LIAM,
Discovered by Thorf. Tlorstord, will prevent Cider from
tuning sour, end also gnhatly Improve 11 quality.
Is battle. sufficient for • barrel of Cider, erOla full
dlrgfous . for use.
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Oornar Fourth and Ikmithfleld drools.
CIA I'ALR Y HOMES WANTF..I).-
v The undersigned purchue, in open market,
Cavalry Horses for the Cnited States service. The
Horan to be from fifteen (15) to sixteen (If) hands
high, from tiro )5) to nine )01 years of age. compactly
built, in good flesh, and fresermin all defects.
Horses will be received, eulueri to lupe:Ron, at
Pittsburgh, Pa.. from the let to the 15th of Novem•
her; and at Columbus. Ohio, from the 16th to the
3tlth of November .
E. M. BAKER. Capt. lot U. S. Cavalry;
FIELDING LOURY, Capt. d A. 0. M.;
oc2il.llwdeisT Cavalry Barran.
IrA - I.I;ABLE SMITIIFIF:LD STREET
V PROPERTY FOR SALE.—!.O excellent Inca.
tlon fur almost any kind of basilic.. The building
is of three stories, and well built, In good style, and
very conveniently arranged. Large Store Boom,
with 1I feet ceiling. good ehow windows, is The
room on the *mond door is 40 feet in width, with
good stairway. Ball and side entrance to dwelling
house, good cellar, etc. This property will be sold at
• bargain, as the owner Intends leasing the city.
isle S. CUTHBERT a SONS, DI Market at.
AtiNALS CoF THE ARMY OF Tilt
CUMBERLAND. By an Otticer. Illustrated
to ;teal portralta, good engraving. and maps. 1
volbmn, 8 vv. al memo.
QUA SUNDAY SCHOOL, AND HOW WE MAN
AGE IT. By Waldo Abbot, wltb an tutrottaction by
Bev. John S. C. Abbott.
DETENOE OF LIIMAGEDDON. Iu tlz Lectures.
by B. P. Pitts.
For Ws by
J. L. 'LEAD..
No. 78 Fourth etre.4
JUST RECEIVED.
R.o.e. HomeEa Bola, for the complex 100
Baribef's Ambrosio, for vs/storing the Heir.
Drake's Gessefes klosaafioa Dune.
ramaY DyeCbfrt, .71
Liadry. improved Blood Searcher.
nattro Cooosefse asset Kaision.
Mrs. Ail.', Mat. Italian, wed Zylorvigaterwn.
Wiaktre. Pies Tyre Tor Clordiat.
Laird, Bloom 411 Youth.
' Pees Perfidesse ..d Liar oa.
Glresrises Oro= and ChM °none, for showed
hand., face, de., at
O. A. KELLEN CENTISAL IMIEO STONE,
044
In Market House, Allscheny
MEN'S UNDER-GAME:ST:I,
Ws hats now to stock a ❑ill Una of ALL WOOL
Undershirts and Drawers,
Real Soviet., and the beet goods imported. trill not
shrink In washing.
Also nth,er good makes of MERINO UNDER-OA R
EMITS. for Men, Women and Children..
JOB. HO .NE & CO.,
7T it 71/ MARKET STREET.
PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be exposed for
as* on the 29rn DAT OP OCTOBER, that old
otterry, (better known u WALLACE'S QUARRY,)
005WIliAg 10 acne, mom or ken, Id roiled from Pitt..
burgh, on the A. V. R. R. In Plum township, All
comity, haring a front of 47 perches on the
river, a frame house and stable; a number of choir*
baiwill4 :pie trees, which wrier miss fruit ; a One
quolity rock for grlndetonen, of oil gries ; several
hundred perches of calker stone, already quarried,
end • pletform at the railroad reedy for tootling.
Ebb tot would aminor for oil tanneries, or eny one
the t would wish to go In the done busineee.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. rci.
-•- •
Plum tp., I.pt. 10, 1863.
NEW BOOKS.
The Old Merchants of Now York. lid
The Blackman ; his antecedents and his polo..
Squire Trerylyn's SW. By Ma. Wood.
Eleanor's Victory. BB Mho Braddon.
Our Old Homo. By Nathaniel Ilarthome.
Gala Dan. By Gall H►mllton.
The Amber Ooda. By tau Pmeott.
Aomils's Method of rattly In Natural History.
Heart and Crosa. By Mns. Oliphant. .
Mendelashou'i Leaven from Italy andikerttorland.
Beam* from the Diary of an Army SilrgeoCit
The Light and Dark of the Bobelllon.
The Young Yawn.
Classic Quotitlonte—ei Thought Book. By J. Elates.
The Children's Garland. Arranged by Country
Tatmore.
, The Golden Treasury of Soup and Erica;
The Dead Shot. A new book for Sportsmen.
Tor sale by KAY A CO., 66 Wood etroot.
FR %lAN OE'S
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS,
COMM IfUTE AND MAMIE? EITBIIBTB,
(ti .ad 55 irturtisi meralrbatdion's .lontll7 Stars,
PHOTOGR..PHS.
Of every Ns* uti etyle, plata or adored, from the
prTolar Carte de *Wt. to Cliblnd and 1111. .15..•
Mx. ptruvuxeg *add partici:lady tall the at
te13,0011 of the AGED AND INFIEM to thew,' se
of this establishment, Wag seachea by
Reds km flight of.statra. Prime moderato, ard ‘
oattafaittoo varsotoed.
LIMIIIIS I
ALBOVI I
.lop OWNICA!10
PITT - 90.1EE'$1
OPFOSXTL SHE POP! 011ICIL
who are acquainted ooh Mr. arton'e prelu.an coal• --
antiripute a rultuue inieueent tut•r , .t. It
will be ready ear - 13 lu November, farming one sa•°
of labour 700 page•, pr,„,, Ot7er ter sal*, AT PRICES FAB. BELOW PRESENT
52. UO. MAsoN BROTHERS. MARKET RATES. au °aural,- near and ,luNse
5.41
ENOS "-001)" "ARD, RE.IEEXGLISII VELVET CARPETS,
Best Real Brusels Carpets,
•
ENGLISH I AMERICAN TIPESTP,Y fIP,PETi,
(Late of Wm. 11. W,Aw•rd
GENERAL C,CMMIIIAION MERCII kNT
sanntiou gotql w the min
Crude and Relined Petroleum.
Nu 111 SOUTH /ROST STREET, 11111.1.
tx:2@:l y
Mi==
BY UR. BRADBL:P.Y
113 prww, and will be Lowell varly in SinewWu,
T 1 I EC. li:F_:1" - N Orr E.'
A tow collection of Sacred and Secular Music, for
ningiug Schools, Choire. Cougragationa, and @delta
two. By WaAtsa B. Bestows., author of •^She
Jubilee," and many other musical works
One bundnal taiges will le devoted to the Elensetits
of Music, with a great amount of now Slngtog Sr ID .1
31tiale, and nearly THREE HUNDRED pages to Sa
cred Modie, no Tone, of all metres. Anthems, Chants.
and other cat places, mostly now. The work is print
ed throughout from large plain type, ono part on a
titan'. Prier. lilo per dozen. A single ropy will be
•ent post-paid to any teacher of music or leader of a
choir, for examination, on receipt of one dollar.
The immense success of Mr. Bradbury's previous
works, and their almost unexampled sale of be last
work in this department. THE JL other., (more than
two hundred thousand copies have already been sold,
prove his knowledge of the wants of the public and
his ability to supply them.
The present work LOW designed for publication last
year, but having been delayed became: of.‘the unfa
vorable Omni, the author has had opportunity to per
fect it In its various dertments. Asa SLAG ISO
F;(7110OL BOOK. the arr•Nore will be still more
comprehensive and contplote than its preciecamairs,
while to Choirs, CurlaretatlON, 80666M...tr., It will
present the results of Mr. Bradbury's balers In eom
peeing and collecting far aeveral year.. For sale by
Mason I Hamlin, Boston.
Published by MASON BBC/FLIERS,
os-13:3twal 511 Mercer street, Neer York.
WHF,ELER & WILSON'iI
IMPROVED LOCK STITCH
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Highest premlarno at tbe London and Paris Eai I
bltiona, and at all the Important State. and Morltani
cal nil" wh•n exlalbtted ibis so..n. Call mad .
smin. theta machinal before purchnonng
Foote's Patent Umbrella Look Stand,
which Imam perfect wifely to an article proverbially
Etna to be led astray
WM. SUMNER & CO.,
nett xx.a•F
F 61-M 0
Harper'. MagasHa, ►t HUNT'S.
Atlantic Monthly, at Huzirs.
Godey . • Lady's Book, at HUNT'S .
Peterson's Magazine, at HUNT'S.
A.rtlaure Mennen, at HUNT'S. •
114110 u .. Magazine, .t HUNT'S.
Lealin's Lady'. Magazine, at BUNT'S.
Mr. Morrynan's Monthly, at HUNT'S.
Tank.* Notims, at HUNT'S.
Nick-Noz. at HUNT'S.
Comic Monthly, •t lit'NT d
Budget of Fun, at nr27rB
Phanny Phonon . , at HUNT'S.
Phreaological Journal, at HUNT'S.
Mothers' Al avail», at HUNT'S.
Boloath, Slags:kw, at HUNT'S.
Latilleo Ten Cant Magazine, at HUNT'S
Knickorl.cku Megasino, at Burrs.
Ladle& ILepoottory, ►t Rums.
Le Brat Ton, at Blazers.
American Aipicialturist, at HUNT'S
The Cultirator, HUNT'S.
Thompson'. Beportor, at HUNT'S.
All the late P.p.r., Magssinm, sad N.. Dooko, at
H 11: N 1' 'a .
MAIGNW PALL. rum STURM
po ItTLFICATION BILLK-NOTICE
TO THOSE INTERESTED.—The Committers
immolated to collsou the accounts for labor on the
Ibrildcstions, around the City of Plttsimrgh, would
busby trouty sil permute tmeing bills for labor or
material mad nos the increnchearuts, to yreeent
tbe or.. before the tot day of tiorumber, to - GZO.
H. TOUR/MON, at the Board of Tracts BOOMS. be
baring boon instructad to attend to the duty of har
ms& balls correctly made out sod properly
eribenticated.
DI order el Um Committee.
GEO. H. THIIIHISOS, Bea. Ex. Com.
In ipmannance of the shore notice, I will attend
daily for the maven of furnishing theproper forma
for making cot mid bills, and Ibr recalling the /VIM
after authentication by Malamute, at the Ilmerd of
Trade Rooms, from 11 to 123( a. m.
Wlttf 6 . S.O. H. THURSTON.
BAILEY, FAARELL & CO., •
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
Deaden in
Brass Work, Pipe, Pumps, Valves,
And au kinds of &Gap Dr Water, Goa and St..,
AGITATORS AND TANIS TOR OIL REFINE
RIES, Rued with 1.. A by a new maim
Non. 129 FORTH STREET.
MANHOOD I HOW LOST I HOW
I—Just pubilMted, fa a pealed en
velop*. Price Six Cents. At Lecture on tho Nature,
Treatment, and Vortical Core of Elwmatorrhina, or
dentinal Weaknos, itivoluntary 'label, Sexual
Debility, and leapediments to Marriage ventrally;
Nerronanevs, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pita; Men
tal and Physioal, Incapacity, resulting from itelf-
Abuse, ko., by ROST. J.rcirazwail., M. D., author
of the .•iiitven Book, ke. "A Boon to Thousands of
Wrenn," .at tinder seal. II plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, en receipt of ex mita or too
postage stamps, by DR. CU. J. 0. ILINE.
11 Bo cry, N.. York, Post Oliloe DO: 4524.
sellidanderelr-la
Ji31.138 MARTIN.
oe23:td
JOS • PH SNOWDEN,
Nol'4i - vv - rtrarao.
No. MO DIAMOND snorer, Prrnosoong
deknowledgeoents of Deeds, Depositions and Affi
davits taken. At" Deeds, Mortgages, Articiar of
Agreement, taw,. and Legal rapers of every kind
written. watt=
MCCOLLISTER' A; BAER, Wholosalp,
Tobacco Nam, 100 WOOD STREET, h...
new In store am lvlWt gm most complete &stom
ps:Mot
TOBACCO, CIOARS AND PIPES
,
is
the *My, watch thly am marl at Oh. wry tat.
mt cub Dons. AU attlats promptly stunAml to.
tole
TADLES' DOUBLE SOLE LASTING
GAITERS ; l WWI` KID GAITERS; La4l.4C
Gum Solo DAIMOBALS ; Ladles'ißael Shank BAL.
MORALS upi DAITIRS,Dat riKohact at
ca 4 , BORLAND'S, OS-Xarkvt. street.
(LENTS DOUBLE SOLE SEWED
VI GALT BOOMS; GmVie Doable 8010 Serwred Ctlf
oonans GAITED!; Grat's Men Sala -.Brnd
BROGANS; 04nit'• WATER-MOP DOOM. v•r7
6:1i"
ITMTE
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
I'GAM= AND DALEIORLUI.
GDUM s ,
aodt
Ic 4 dbs
W 4O
do.
.•..
•..i ftdrat2
es,
deer bow Tifth
• • 'xi etossa hog Tomotoio, to air
000 • 'Mob/sr' '
Jut narind and its sale lq
WITNZA a BROIL.
Nos. 111 sad 1.13 WOOtt Meet
NEW STYLE PERSIAN :lIREE•PLT CARPETS
SUPERFINE AND EXTRA SUPERFINE INGRAINS.
I.OW PRICES ALL WOOL CARPETS,
at 1.4 than tnennfacturOn' present prior, at whole
ante and recall.
r.NtILISH VELVET BUGS and WILTON AND
VELVET MATS, in great 'variety, the Largest as
eartment of Pattern to be found anywhere: awl •
aplendid isoortmont ~f SHEEP SKI* MATS.
I=l
27 111711 BTREEI
BORLAVIr9, 9$ Market greet
PRIC s, REM L ED
NO6. 71 AND 73 FIFTH ST.,
TAPESTRY VELVET CARPETS,
A full line of new and eery cSolw patterns
VorytOio patterus.
Lowell, Hartford and °that - standard =kw of
A splendid stock• of
Floor Oil Cloths,
Prow 2 to 24 ftwt wblu, LOW ant. elegant patterns
COCOA MATTING, for Chursh.•, 0 111, aa. / 141,,
and Stain, common and extra quality.
Woolen, Linen it Cotton Drugget,
From !!I', u+{ yard* uldo
GREEN, BAIZE, VELVET AND BRUSSELS OT
TOMANS; STAIR RODS; TABLE OIL
CLOTHS, plain and fancy ; Embrui
darod, Printcd and Emboasod
PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS.
NViridow Shades and Fixtures
The no c on band haNing been purchasod
gold was st .l, will be sold et corresponding rates.
Dot wawa ro.t Of and Dupach 131/11dings
«24
- IMMEDIATE CURE OF CERTAIN
1 MA LADIES, ad-sliming a terrible upset, by per
sonally cotaultlng
DR. Z A. BARROW,
Of New York. Proprietor of Triceemor, &u., etc., hi.
profnedional diales requiring bia prawns to this ofty
Apr a few dn.. fle may be eo.ulted at IS2 THIRD
STREET, until the tea NO Vg.3IBER, and no longer,
as Lie numerous engageineuts preclude. the posalbil
lir' of a longue stay.
A Jodscious sopervision and l.peciton of dim..
riaing from iinprudenclea, enable. the practitioner,
experienced in those rivcianties, to adopt prompt
and orierring mean. to remove the blight, and purify
the lambed system, which, if allowed to take its
course unchecked, assumes form. fearful to contain
plate. Therefore, those unfortunately compelled to
app., ambled the social circle with a system satura
ted with duiew., or enfeebled by perverted habits,
art exhorted to await! themselves of Dr. BARROW'S
opportune visit without delay.
NZ - Remember the number, 1.52 TIIILD 87`REET.
between Evnieriii.ld and Gl-.1.. OMce hours from ten
till two, and from four till eight in the evening.
ESEMAlL—Protected by Royal Letters Patent
of England, and second by the deals of the Ecolii de
Pharmacia do Paris, and the Imperial College of
Medicine, View..
. . ,
TR.I.EsEMAR. No. 1,
is she •17Sctnal remedy fos Relaration,Spermatorsls.
and exhaustion of the nyotern.
TRIESRMAR, No. 2.
, .
completely and entirely eradicates ell trecse of tie..
disorder for which Copal's and l'obehe hare gener
ally be.-e thought an antedote, to the ruin of the
health of . rest portion of the population.
TItiESEM alt, No. 3,
is the greet and scar remedy of the clelllscel world
Tor all impurities of the system, as well as wicondary
symptoms, obviating the destructive use of Mercury,
sell as all other dele.rlona,ingredients, and which
all riereaparilla in the world cannel. remove. Trim ,
mar Noe. 1, 1 and 1 are elite devoid of taste or smell,
and of all caturaeting qualities. They are in the form
of • lozenge, and may lie on the toilet table without
their WO being vaepected.
told in tin cam at $3 each, or font $3 came In one
for 39, sad in $47 cue., the. paving $9, aa adminis
tered by Velpean, Lellaso.d, Roue, tc. Wholesale
and retail by Dr. B. A. BARROW, 194 Ble•cluir et.,
one door from Idecdouiral eldest, New York. Immo
dlately on receipt of remittance, Dr. Barrow will for
, ward Trieeemer to any part of the world, securely ,
packed and addreawsl according to the instructions
of the writer. . _
Published also by Dr. BARROW, that popular sad
beautifully illustrated medical work, Human Frailty.
Price 2.5 vents. Triesemar and Book can be obtained
on Dental authority from
J. B. MILLTII&X,
Allegbeny City, Pa.
ANALYSIS.-
St. LOUIS, MO,
C' L A /- •
Suva 42.60
0.
Ps,' O. 1a0w_.... 2.30.
Lutz
Bizoszlza—..-- .01
--16.40..
Having accepted the Agency for the tale of the
SIMPLE CLAY, mined near St. Louie, Mo.. I in
vite the attention of Clam and Steel Matufacturers
to the Analysis given above, no reportek t Pros. A.
Hays, A. Ha, of Boston. ands. C. Booth, o alpha+,
which, to g etherwith the toot of actual portent» by
mannfacturent in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St.
Lout, determines It to be the purest and mot valu
able Clay now known, whether Foreign or American.
Pots made from it have 'taxi in the Olean Furnace
from 6% to 9 months.
The Analysis is of the 'Clay no taken from the 191.1"
without any washing or prepuation whatever. L
poetesses great adhesivemase and plaiticity
which am not shown by the Atudyais, and which ad
mit of the mixture of a large proportion, of 'hell or
burned clay.
I am now prepared to fill orders fee the above Cloy
Os be shipped from fit. Loots or delivered here.
ALEX. GORDON
.110. 121 SECOND STREET
PATENTED OCTOBER 8, 1861
DITTIEJDOE'S PATENT
OVAL LAMP CHIMNEYS,
I:=1
XX FLINT GLASS
These Chimneys are intended for the gat game,
heating all parts of Unties; equally, does not exposit to cracking. ' E. T. DITHRIDGE,
Fort Pitt Glass Work,, Wesitington street,
'p'7 Yittaborgh, Perim
BLACK -b1
AMON D STEELWORKS,
PITTIIDCIIGH, PA. I
PAR*, BROTHER & CO.,
BEST QUALITY RUINED CAST ST L,
Square, Flat and Octagon, of all air Al. Warranted
equal to any Imported or wanafactund thla coun
try.
Cr47 - 015c• and Yrarobonsik, Nos. 149 and 151 FIIIST
andl'Xt and LE SECO S4 DFT.II. SETS, Ilttabough.
fel layd
JOHN ILLLL dc CO.,
VALLEY FORGE PLOW WORKS,
PITTSBOIGIi, PA..
Hanutactutera and de.aWrs In all the Betaroatktnds
of. PLOWS, PLOW CASTINGS.. SCOOPS. OUT
TEN° BOXES. &c. NOBS randy 'bereaved Will
ties an doing bminul, wa santwAYStital-dt‘late to
Ow , vs a calf. Stannfactoty, Tamperancrellla.
Warybouso, Cacti. a ll ey and Ltbeety_St..,PittOßßlL
JOILN nem., •
T. J. BALL,
• =rim WOODS.
JAB. J. BROWN.
0114KLES L CALDN LL,
(Pneeotir to lams llohno k Co.) -
POBS PACKER. •,
11Vn017.81:D HAIM
OORSPZINLEUEZT AND 711iST 87 - 31411,
; - I.ltiatioo*VA.
‘141:14
SIN:MADE, for Crude and Borax,
anoottiormothimOtokby •
-• ' DILIZZLIJI BOY,
•. 007 ' • f - 99 outt 90 Viaterstreet.
on,a, puro aptiot.
AA; band and for .wby --
JA
0017 R .Lbuszti, & 5F09.
la and N Wand street.
GOODS,
TENSITE FrneK OF
Nair Goods I
"Very may amidu vs ate saabhd to sell Wow
th. regular market prkee. Our WOOLEN GOON
oomprtae, among others,
600 DOL OP Borrox RIBBED Hoax;
200 " Socrs
Doubt hmta, tha but to tha Mirka be arrive.
KNIT mearrs, the cheapest to the etty.
Ladies' Knit Skirts, Under4annents.
HOODS, of various kinds.
Our stock of noN - srr DSI3IIONB, VELPIT
RIBBON'S, TEMMINGS, !MAIDS AND =HMI
DERIF:i is eery extend'', end complete
AIN, a zwir Invoke al
500 BALMOILAL 55.1112.1
1,000 IC& SARATOG& Jr PARIS TRAINING
SUSPENDIEUS, NSCITIT.S, !v.
Our Monde and Ilse public, graerall," are hivital So
give us a csiLl.
ear WIIOLESALZ ROOM LT awns.
MACRUM & CLYDE,
78 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS I
DON'T BUY BEFORE GOINO
B AL Ft 33.1ZIELPIEI,
59 Market Street.
cy.. - Ly $1 50 EACH.
SOMETHING NEW, CHEAP AND BENEFICIAL
Anti-Rhematio Silk Undershirt,
W. Sum just introttuted In this city this re•U7
desirable article of comfort sod utility, nod moped
fully cull ottentiou to It, t egad to be • prerea.
the and care of RIIITILITIS.II. and at dm same
ttma a lump and dmmbla artklo of underclothing,
*very thread of which la Sa
The trade .applied at liberal rates.
5,000 BALMORAL SICIRTB !
Oa head. and for sale, tingly or lq lot, at
EATON, MACRUM & COB,
los. 17 it 19 111711 STUEET
JOSEPH HORNE tt. CO.,
lorito the attention of bluer.
To Tom UNSURPASSED STOCK ov
BA LIiOILALS,
HOSIERY,
EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONR,
GLOVES,
BOSH ETS ;
MILLINERY GOODS
TRIMMINGS.
LACRiZ3,
ELM ;
INEN HANDICERCHIatB,
TARIM_
MR EL
CONEFD BIL,M B '
HEAD DRESSES,
BMX GLOVES,
NOTIONS AND "%SOY bOODS ;
W hich they offer ce the most ttlorsble term.
Nos. 77 MID 71 MARY= BTSZCT
ZIP Orders respectfully relletted.
owl 4
FRESH STOCK OF DRY GOODS
•If
J. M. BURCHFIELD'S.
LADIES' UREEIS GOOD&
Fancy and Plain Black Silks.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS.
TWEEDS AND KENTUCKY JEANS.
CASSII4.II3ERIES.
MOURNING GOODS!
• fall sowtscurot.
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
N. E. oor. Fourth and Market Sta.
SUM COLLARS I
ra==za
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
Hui- IT AND 11) 7121711. MUT, Przsistrus;
AtEmilie Steel Collars eleitha,
-'sn,W WI" tiring rho appesrskar sad cow
tort et UM. a. To military. nes sad irsroloos dal
ere Inealoehlle.
..sass TIMIS Dr.ITEIS COIL= AY2 Own t
Genre Steadlli .doh.
!tumour, .---- 1 "
" CPuft. /KI per pals.
Calls' Narrow 1 CO each.
" Cuffs -- 1 - 60 per pert.
Sega= n0ve .w = 5 1:7 25 u
Ira
&sheep*. XXIV COLLA.B kw &DIV ar p ro .
lag lets Doe brete or beat for IS eons
The ere& supplier at NM York Apnt's prim
Jar prhoillst sddros
• • - zatos, macaws F a .
oelat
Pktsborsk, Fs.
FALL GOQIIS
NEW GOODS!
Suit recalled at •
LANE, lIVABOY com,
wo . rzpssea. Orarr..S. AllVion 7 .
ectitsi
NEW STOCK OF
DRS' GOODS!
tom , imam
'SOOTS AWfl SNOEM,
rogulawaysixonokm%
so. 5.5 ping STREET.
We Agrats for
EZ:=M
/IEI=EMiiEI