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!! FRIDAY MORKING:..---::::OCT. 30, 1868.
Ingenious Device to Babe the Wind.
All the ingenious plans and devices for
Tilt Loring - tho rebel credit and recruiting
their finances having failed, and gold re
fusing, in "obedience toile universal law, to
flow back into a region where property and
life.are equally insecure, the rebel authori
ties hive _ resorted to theidea of bleeding us,
bide:airing thalliothing In the shape of
moneybit - the pure metal shall be allowed
to' . pus into , the hands of the Federal pris
oners, from their-Men:dein the North. And
thily they say, is because they cannot recog
rdSo the "greenbacks," which will, in all
cases hereafter be converted and paid over
titirrency: > -- -
We trust that nobody is the North will
begre:evienoug . kto forward anything of the
sort, under the expectation that it will ever
And iitlfay into the.hands of the prison
ers. Onr put experience has shown how
idle it is to expect anything like good faith
from a society" of Men engaged in such
struggle as theirs. We should ss soon look
fez, .virtue in a. brothel, or honesty in a
gambling house. ItlionVa few - dayisince
they confessed er desperate want of rai
ment, by intimating that clothing might be
safely forivarded to the prisoners. Now
thetvrant. a 'little gold, or silver, perhaps,
for the : payment of interest—most probabl y .
to purchase arms. They don't object, how
ever, so far as we hear, to Uncle Sam's
coinage: If they would be -consistent they
ought to rebate anything but sovereigns or
Spanish dollars. We feel sure that, with all
their present hatred of England and our
!elves, they would not turn away from
..,3.eithor , the very ordinary face of Aunt Vie
: 'tor* or the homely phis of Father Abra
ham.
.. ... ':1
lEEE
The State Senate—Major White.
The strength of parties in the Senate is
said' to 'be 17 Union men, and 16 "Demo
edits,' as they call themselves. This would
„do very well, were it not that Major Eisner
: Wsirc, of Indians, bi now a prisoner in
Richmond, where he has been since the
eaptnre of Winchester, and Is likely to re
main for 'some time to come; for of course
therehels will hold on to such a man, who
ever else they may let go. Major Wnirs's
absence leaves parties even in the Senate,
and it is apprehended that there will be
great difficulty in organising that body in
consequence.
If it were possible for Major Werra to
send in his resignation, another member
Add' yet be chosen to fill his place prior to
the meeting of the Legislature. This could
be done with — the understanding that the
. new member should resign at the end of
die 'session, so that Major Warn could be
re-elected, if he so desired, at the next elec
tion. He is a young man, brave, chivalric
'and talented, and, If he lives, a brilliant
future awaits him; and were be to resign
now; the freer:senor Indiana atid Armstrong
-- Would 'restore him to his seat by acclamation
in 1864.
. .i
• ,
•
c
The go. Called ,Conservative Policy.
This policy which dignifies itself with
high-sounding names, and arrogates to itself
the exclusive possession of capacity for gov
ernment and statesmanship, is thus truly
deso#bed in. the address of the German
Badleal Convention, which was recontir
...:held at Cleveland, Ohio, and of whose pro-
Cabling' we have given a synopsis:
" The confidence and sympathy of the
Geritan radicals will be ensured only by a
- ' - decided and well-tried representation of
progressive, and, es nearly as possible, rad
ical policy, and that we should consider it
- as incompatible with our principles to sup.
port any representative of that so-called
conservative' policy Which exposes the re
public to disrepute and jeopardy at home
and abroad:'-
-These Germans very clearly perceive
that the hypocritical party who falsely
themselves " Conservatives," aim at the
conservation of nothing noble or of good re
port—nothing pertaining to liberty—tat
solely of Slavery, "which exposes the republic
Solis' repute atutictiparay at home and abroad."
A correspondent of the New York Apra*,
Post thus !peeks of the - iamb.) , of the Sec
rotary of War: •
In a few numbers back you have given from
a correspondent an 'anecdote of Mr. Stanton's
• habit .of- marketing emir in the moroing---
• one; by the way, way common among gentle
. men In•Soutbarn cities to which permit me to
add 'MAU:chart Marlitie of the suan,and
hmtive ofthe pressure upon all persons em.
11316112: : r at
rs
=ru t & s. An
one e e r r ell f
who paned the entire day and night, until
towards daylight, in official business with Mr.
Stanton • his shorthanded reporter taking
down lig orders. About dawn the party was
dismissed, when the narrator said, feeling.
overworked and his month parched, he
thought-be would go to the market and get
sow, fresh fruit: •On reaching here, to his
• =prim found .he Mv. Stanton, whom he had
' left with-bli Secretary at *Orkin his office,
end accosting him 'aid Mr....l3tantou •
I supposed you wore :tally in bed." 'I.No,
was the. reply, "I ant here, and :hope . to see
yon self and the other odieertin my ofice at
hlue_o!elook." 'The nitrites WU pi:metro"! to
the heir, and worked that•day until about 11
o'etoek at night, whan, - -the business. being
- completed, Kr. Stanton' Wished. Mm iigood
• , nights rest ; but remained In bid oars noMe
'• two bOuntiongertarlinisir his
Suitt are'the-001ml and mental exactions
on this man'-and, on thole around him r mid for
the performance of which - his - daily maid is to
•
'be soundly berated by_ ormtguist gentleman
• writing in his diming-goys, from the
' fpl
nsss of bis own boa:rived wrath and Ulie data.
The' Pt 441 e Ipiebto
Washington letters state tlte. the Treu •
,lielpaa meat Is pupa - I'ljg its sitatementift debt
fgr.-COPPesh-and'elllycpcsl. about as follows
foi..thl fiscal Tear ending floptimbernth..-Tho
' - • ettlituent. of eoursii, Ouo sours the adjusted'
: does iot Inch unsettled claims t
.
.906.660
2.,, Old Paris 6
ar. n ot itterest 6)Q6F 666 . 1 :::: 4 . 47 2 ,un,591
Two yam' alx_per cent; Z'6•oo
rotta t d6Ralar 3itgar so
Twftsq b e nds, 8r cont.
=Miro war &Pt..: -4 6
7,476 1
firtutestes of tudebiTpir our: 156,436,461
11464616ity bonds, 6 par Tsopeoxa
r ri56466 Trnsury IMMO
• • -
WEI
1
,4--
Tliiaddedtbatontlf of s hfs 4. 4, t l w Bll3: oo: ; D th a.4. !'
it ree sad woe dill ixtemae -lizt .ito bs en 7. in t
creas sal n a u .
' ad. hi
r°3 laTiv• at an aftanit•
isalkanli 6-4 hla 4eht , rbrat• 1,4 4
ugszionvor o
ESA
TiFitiollairlifig Vatted Stem waxiinilli
""isirw tin :blockade. dati - or Charts - don r Mt•
(rigs* Wabasti;inbosta Casuuasign,
Eaton% Bltablehesk.llthirts, - Pad VOINs;
PowlutanC-iron•alsdi- New
''We turirkeii /Ml*
, • Q.W.; Wait, arid Illepei;ThaPsorruis
'-'l..x
vy
fitepelolet; /aidishsr Mimeo, Ms
•
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„4,4 62Th 4,1,rw,,,.„6,gt..20,: - „..;;,
• .
Fs„„„
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• .
Mr. Stanton's Industry.
10411. BtulutldePalittuatton..Bailrearlsi
CoMninakittens.
.
A writes in the Cincinnati Gazette makes
__
the folloWing. statement propos+of the mil
itary situation in East Tennessee :
The situation involved-in the occupation
of East Tennessee, with an active and dan
gerous foe at either end of a line two hun
dred and forty miles in length, extending
from Chattanooga to Bristol, it. is difficult,
without accurate knowledge of the facts, to
estimate justly.—
Our base of supplies Li SO miles distant,
Over dangerous and difficult mountain 1
reads, with six considerable rivers and in- 1
numerable mountain streams to cross. This
long line of communication, extending
through , wild slid disaffected regions, espe
cially liable to guerrilla warfare, requires
to be surely and adequately guarded. The
rebel policy has been to threaten at all
points, but not to fight. Run them from
one position, and, presto, they appear at
another; force them back there, and they
reappear at the first, and so on alternately.
Wolford in the west and Shackelford in the
east, 200 utilesapart, have been engaged in
this unpleasant and unprofitable military
pastime since ouradvent into the State, and
the situation differs but little today from
our status six weeks ago.
Chattanooga is Militant from Knoxville
one hundred and ten miles. The bridges
over the Holston andillwassa are destroyed,
and Bragg holds the railroad from Cleve
land to Ohattanooga. Our subsistence cer
tainly, if not our existence, duritig a winto
residence in East Tennessee, will be seri
citisly influenced by ono or more of three
contingencies: the entire and efficient re
organisation (as proposed by Colonel Gil- I
bert) of the present superdamnable system
of wagon transportation over the moun
tains, demolishing Bragg altogether, or
drivinthirn back to Dalton or beyond, or
the res=ption of .navigation on the Ten
nessee river. All these considerations ren
ders the role of commander-in.ehief of the
Army of East Tennessee anything but a
bed of roses.
The rebels have railroad communication
as far as Chickamauga river. From that
point their supplies are hauled in wagons.
The following table of distances between
Chattanooga and Atlanta may prove of in
terest at this time:
Mils.
To Boyce 5tati0n........ 7 To Kingston 79
" Chickamauga 12 " Cass _. 85
" Johnson-- 17 " Cartersville....._.... 9o
Ringold .. "Etowah 91
Yunnan...... 31 " Allstat:a 98
" Dalton —. 88 " Acworth 103
Tilton .......... .....—. 48 " Marietta 118
53 " Vtntngs 128
" Calhoun 59 " Atlanta las
" Adairsrille Cl
The road is called the Western and At
lantie. Probably no railroad of similar
length in the United States contains so
many bridges, or as much trestlework as
this. There are five bridges between Ring
gold and Tunnel' HilL The Etowah, Cos
tanch and Hightower rivers are vulnerable
points for cavalry dashes. The Georgia
State troops are'scattered along this road on
guard duty.
These facts and figures will be found
worthy of careful consideration, in these
days, when we are expecting to hear of
movements in which the elements of calcu
lation must be mainly those physical condi
tions--those lines of communication and
those barriers of obstruction—so suggestive
ly grouped and presented in the above
quoted paragraphs. A very short time will
resolve the present doubt whether GILANT
has flanked the rebels on the left of their
line—or whether they have turned his leR,
and so got between him and Boaxstrix, as
some of our newspapers and army corres
pondents have been laying down the pro
gramme for Basco.
The Pioapeet at Charleste i t—Dtlimore
and Dattigren..Rebel medoes.
A letter from the Washington correspond
ant of the Now York Evening Post, says :
Great faith is imposed in, the ability of
Gen. Gillmore to do something ftirther to
wards success at Charleston. It is known
that whenever be pleases he can destroy half
of Charleston. ilia big t guns are in position,
and he can open them at any moment upon I
the city. It is extremely doubtfdl, how
ever, whether he will do so at. present. Ile
waits foi Admiral Dahlgren to lead the iron
clads upon the rebel obstructions, and does
not consider it proper to throw Sreek fire
upon the inhabitants of the city while he
hesitate to attack the forts lying .between
Morris Island and Charleston. This may
be a mistaken view, but Gen. Gillmore
probably act upon it for a few weeks longer.
It Is understood here that all attempts, if
any have been made, to remove Admiral
Dahlgren will fail. He will retain command
of the iron-clad fleet in Charleston harbor,
all stories to the newspapers to the contrary
notwithstanding. He has the entire confi
dence of the Navy Department and of the
President Rtnnore havepreisiled that there
has been dissatisfaction with the Admiral,
but if there is any it exists outside of the
Navy Department The Admiral may not
be the proper man for the work which he is
Set to do, but he will have a fair trial be
fore he is removed. Intelligent persons
here and in Charleston harbor assert that
nothing will be accomplished by him which
will add honor to the navy—thathe has not
sufficient pluck, and must fail; but it is
probable that the Secretary of the Navy is
the beat judge in this case. If he trusts
Admiral Dahlgren the public may do so, for
the sagacious Secretary knows all the facts
of the.situation, and the public do not.
It would appear, however, that the rebels
are not idle. We find the following state
ment of their activity in a letter from the
fleet ar Charleston to the Baltfinore Ameri
can:
From refugees who have just reached our
lines welearn that the rebel torpedo steam
er which attacked the Ironsideson the night
of the sth instant was not sunk, but re.
turned to Charleston with the engineer and
pilot.
According to the stories these refugees
tell, the rebels have not abandoned their do.
Idyll* blow .up the Ironsides. They have
three steamers-expressly-built for the Fur
posc. of_ exploding ; torpedoes , tiro of 'which
are completed, and theddid building, That
used against thelrinuddea'ill known a - pi:
pedo steamer - ShejczerkiOng:iiiid
rendering musket proof: On ber:nexi ,
she is to carry aterpedo - aantaluing one
hundred pounds - of powder. Steamer No.
1 is ordifferent . construction. -It-is-"pro ,
vided with an iippaiatits - by - which Wean
behntirely_ submerged:us it ap proaches' he
object against which it. is. de signed to ex
plode a torpedo. Tho'hxperiments with it
have not,,however bees eatisfactory..—lt
was tried some tim:i ago, and five men wore
drowned by it. Alterations were then made,
and last week It was again tried, "This ea-,
periment was still! more disastrous, its
_whole crew of eight,Tmen- baying heen do
stroyed,..
I=pm:um& Couarsarze.t—Tae Nary De
.—pictonent has placed at' ' the Ilsposil 'of the
British - Admiral Mine the dry doer at the;
Batton Nary Yard for the "'repair of Um war
steamer Vesurine, which was damaged few
days since by a .collislon with soother vessel.
The Veimrtna_ has goes to Charlestown, and
the authorities - Re endeavoring to make room
for her. In the dry doc k. ~'
- The Frenok frigate; OnOrrhire, which was
.for fterezal.tialsat - the Brooklyn Nary, Yard
undergoing repairs,. has left, and is now at
anchor,oNtheLßattery,'... Her, sailors won es
approbation of our alone and men atthe
Nary Yard. by .theli =oddity and good be.
havior. ' .. -
, Opterniall, according, to ,the annul
andante* of its trade ; sod Itinesn'.haa
one Inuidrad and ildripcanslionseiespged
In. nuintif clothing: for. the arm y, .-
and overelght ilionnuidperinfin, chieflyft
sialtiviraimployet by the=
! They oikeing g ,
sketch 7 - *'l) take
WPeecb; -deliverecirVn- -41.0
the Union Ratification Meeting in Brook
lyn, New York. Astt appears•hererit may
perhaps be read like a story without a
moral, though Mr. Fonser certainly told it .
apropos of something; but as the use and
appthistion of it in Mr. F.'a speech would
contribute very little to the reader's edifies
!
lion, and nothing at all to his amusement,
we only give the story; and leave to the
reader to draw the moral and make the ap.
plication that may to him seem most suit
able:
In the year of our Lord 1858 I was in
vited to.pronounce an agricultural address
in a county of Pennsylvania. I did so, and
at the close of it my political friends there
invited me to make them a speech. I ac
cepted, for I had then severed my connec
tion with the Slave Democracy, and I de•
sired to tell them of the convictions of my
own heart. During my speech I saw stand
ing, a little to the left of me, an old friend
and an old printer with me, who was then
holding an office under Mr. Buchanan, and
I noticed that several times during my re
marks the water stood in his oyes.. As I
went down from the platform, after Closing,
I said to- him, "This will never do for you;
to come to a meeting of the Black Republi
cans. To will be turned out of office."
He re • ' "I don't care; what you say is
e. I can't forget old times, and I had to
come and hear you." The next day I was
astonished to receives a call from him at
the house where I was stopping, and his
inviting me to come up and stay at his
house. As I Walked on with him through
the streets I said to him, "'This is real reck
lessness; to-morrow's telegraph will carry
the news to Washington that you have been
seen kalking with me, and you will be re
moved-from office. I told him that he must
remedy it; that he must sit down and at
tack me in his next paper.; that. if he did
not he would lose his office; that he must
say I made a scandalous speech, Sc. He
said n 6, that he would not do that, and
asked me upon what topic he should attack
me. I said to him, "Suppose you start the
Forrest letter." [Laughter.] Said he, "Do
you want me to write about that? Why,
that is rather stale; that was tried in 1853,
when the Southerners suspected you of be
ing an Abolitionist; it was tried when they
worked to defeat you as clerk—and, yes,
even James Gordon Bennett [laughter] him
self has got disgusted with It. No, sir;"
said be, "I can't go that; but I will charge
you with having left the Democratic party,
and having turned Abolitionist." "Go
ahead, - said I, "for that is true." lie alt
down and wrote an article, and saved his
office; but he lost some half a dozen of the
best friends I had in his town, who never
could see the philosophy of one man attack
ing another in order to save his office, and
all my past efforts have ' , proved unavailing
towards reconciling them.
Insurrection at the South.
A SLAVE RZVOLT iS HANCOCK, GEORGIA.—
The Macon (Cia.) Confederate, of the 14th
instant, says:
"The reported insurrection of blacks in
Hancock county, seems to have been a more
serious affair than at first supposed. From
trustworthy information communicated us,
quite a largo number of negroes are impli
cated in the intended revolt. Their organi
ration was complete, and officers chosen
from that of major general down to corpo
ral. The chief of the conspiracy is an art
ful and intelligent fellow, who was well
qualified to be a leader of such a dangerous
enterprise.
"Be was the major general of the forces,
and proceeded to Atlanta on business con
nected with tho plot. The plan was laid to
join Rosecrans when he arrived and cap
tured Atlanta. To This they were put up
by designing rascals from Lancolndom, who
are now infesting the whole country. A
number of the ringleaders of the plot have '
been arrested and lodged in the Han
cock jail, and with them the major general.
who was brought in irons from Atlanta.
"On arriving at the jail, and seeing his
comrades 'cribbed,' ho said to them, scorn
fully, 'You have played —,haven't you r
and then subsided into stuborn silence in
reference to his object. Judge Thomas has
ordered an extra session of the Supreme
Court for the third Monday of this mouth,
to investigate thocase, and properly punish
these misguided and desperate malcontents,
if found guilty, es they are sure to be, from
the disclosures already made. Let other
communities take warning.
PUBLIC JrOTICEN.
Om= Wcsrsgs Issuiascs COMMIT.
Pittsburgh, October Zlth, 18t=
_ll - 7 , AN ELECTION FOB DIRECTOL
r this Company rill be held at Its aka, No.
92 Water street, on TUlSDAY..l.lolmnbor 10th,11103,
between tbo hours 01.41 s• 10. 1 104 2 P. m.
0c30..td , M. GORDON, Bee•y._
Orrin Ecezza lasCLMC7 COIPAST,
Pittsburgh, October nth,
AN ELECTION' FOR TIIIRI'ERN
DIRECTORS of tide Company, to gem for
the awning year, sill be beta ►t lie OMos, in Rags
ley's Building, Water street, oo TUESDAY, Novem
ber 10th, between the hours of ll s. m. and I p. m.
td ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL DLEETING of the
Stockholders of the PenUOlT•al. Salt Ms.-
ofsciuring Company will be held at their °Moe, No.
IPI Walnut Street., Philadelphia. on WEDNOSDAY,
November 11th. at clew= o'clock a. in., for the elec
tion of Seven Directors toter.* for the craning year,
and such other business tummy than beresented.
oc2itiiter SAMUEL V. /ISMER, p r.
U•NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDKRB.
The Stook Tranafer Books of the Pittsburgh
. 1 ConnollnllM Itailromfecentany will be rimed on
the SECOND DAY OP NOVEMBER NEXT, and
so Mash" untfhtflur the annual meeting of the
Stockholder", in December nest, for the election of
Directors at saki Cemp_any for the eamin year.
ecniket W. O. HUGITABT.,Sea'y so d ' omer.
O.MUSICAL. ASSOCIATION.-At
the request of ais number of amateuts.
Mr. EDWIN 81IERRATT will comment:ado torn
an ASSOCI•tiOII of Lwilee and gentlemen, somewhat
advanced In Vocal Music, for farther improvement.
This Ameociation will be gonducted on an entirely
different plan from' aurbsretolbre adopted In this
city. Mr. SHERRATT will be assisted by Ddr. C. C.
MRLEDU end'ffliis IMOGENE BROWN. 'Regular
meeting, on MONDAY ZVI:WINGS, commencing
November Pd, 1263, at Mcwical Institute, corner of
Penn and Bt. Clair streets.
. .
For further particulars loqulrs e the hours
from 4 to fc3o p. In.. or froJt 7 to 9 o'clock.
NOTICE TO ,ITOCKHOLDERS.:-
-.." A ',Special ateetint cf thgato-etholderaof the
Pittsburgh Connellsetile Railmed Co. will 14 held
a theolllo* of , the •Dompany, to the City of Pitts
burgh, at 11:Velorlem.m. .TIIIIRADA T, the 12th
dig or Rotionber, A. D. 1863,4f0rA1e porpme of ac
,ceptlnt or ..mjeuth4 tho following named Atte and
PuPPlc=tot Weld hi' the General Aiwatobly a the
Commoner th'. of Pennsylvania. at. its lit semion,
to wit: "An imttorepeid the ninth metlon at onset
auttunizlng-theleyhig out of le grate Head from the
Borough of Orw4ebuK, SehoylkM comely, to Inter.
met a Italie road leW ing from , radon to Mauch
Chunk. and to-rather Mumma," apporred the let day
of,•Aprif, A. B. 18433. "A supplement to an set to
incorporate the Pltteinugh t onoallßrllb Rißread
Company,7 approred the - 11th day of April, D,
APS3. Also, supplement to-au aet lo p
t.
the Safe Herten And gutquehanna Turnpike Itoad
'Cureeptuy," 44 arm, approved Om lith day of April,
A. D. lap. -THOS. 8. BLAIR, -
' CTRL% P. MARKLE,
JOHN•d. CALIORET„
J. AL'MAILISTON,
W.AT.TATLOR,
. H. lIHROWOi.:
• .10113148. DILWORTH,
• • - DAHL: 11. - DAVIDSON ,
Dlrettoreof itta.Pittelegli A Conn. It. R. Co.
— PgAborph,.om. g7tb, 1012„. 4' •, eatty .
'1, 4 iife• t X; rAir
A PYLES -- -AP.PUEO3, - ; - : - APPLES 1-7
LI; car Media6We a iota, Orifswitsir og=.
M 8811:, 2 =r . .' sad Red
Streak Tlppfar, de.; tor ID store and for s• by
•L. - 11:VOIGT * CO.
- • , .
fIONIMSLIIOX G00r.6.•;-as urstore
1000 buthels.= l. 4
OO
S 0: -Wtata 10:0t0t00•;
• TS •.
- • SO — ltletbrat,
ton , Disombusllurin ,
• SO bushels Barley: ,J. • -
ban'el two per 0 4 t . W100;
...100.&rsas_Tamt.Ba 001 :.
lOinurdsparka4 4l, . ;
• • OrarmdtPslald mom.' •
TOIGT* CO;
NITASW).4Tvzo - satire and'
11 -1 -Irist BOTlV.Tboystavisai oxperiraeo 1n Dry'
'Goods or Trionalnelmaismor pnlerrul. Good refrr
racer nq'lt.i. -address 130'4. - 157, Pittsbargh Pen
Office, girths namo. 0e.307.3t
WURTII FALL _STU
now opening of IC /CABE'S GOLD •
MEDAL 'PREMIUM PIANOS, which /
aro now beyond • doubt considered bed Ix the
tme/d, and folly warranted for eiskt year.
HAMM/ Bibs. N. Y. PLAN (Moho beet at the
price. Also ' V
GROMSTTNICS N. PIANOS, the
cht.Prid nne
emidd T ochre Moos made.
0e.30 CHAOLOPTE BLUME, 43 Ylltb street.
D iss 'OLUTION OF PJTECTS'EIY3II.IP.
The partnerehip heretofore existing under
the style of Stri7rFail3AClld IicROBERTS, was
this day dissolved try mama' Soneent. The business
will be continued at their old stand, t 7 EINZES.
BA.CH * LEUZE. whore they will be happy to
meet their old customers end Mende.
tiIIiZENTIACH,
WM, lifeltOßElVtd.
McKeesport, Oct. oe2o:3twr
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
ten of Isiimbststration on the estate of Nancy
McKnight, late of sadiron towastop. Allegheny
county, deceased, lusting been granted to the under
signed, all parsons indebted tomd estate will make
payment, and thaw W.lng c are requested to
present them, duly authenticated forointment.
J. T. McKNIGHT, Administrator,
Scott township.
OrricworglisCortwomint or .grassutlist ;Jo.,
Po
, I
pittaburgt, October 29th, liegt.
rCONTRACTORS. --Sealed Propq
ola will be received at this dike until NOVEM
BER Ma, for fur:din:Jag material end building •
Bridge WOO; Pine Creek, on the old Butler Turn
pike, In Hampton township. Bide tor Stonework by
the perch' and for Superstructure by the foot lineal.
Specillcattona can be seen on application.
By direction or County Oneurintioners.
HENRY LAMBERT, Controller.
eclletiltdsltwg
HANDKERCHIEF EXT'
Jaques', Lubin'', Gosnell's, Maud's, Glenn's, dc.
TOILET 13011.P3.--.Low's, Moopels,
Henan, Breckne TardleP, rlcsi . pr's, Hull's.
Glom 's, de. For sole by
!LYON JOHNSTON,
Corner fourth end Smithfield etroeta.
LATEST NEW BOOKS, AT
uvwr'tt.
THE REJECTED vas, by Mn. Stephens.
LEVANA ; or, THE DOCTRINES OF EDUCA
TION.
MEDITATION ON LITE AND ITS RELIGIOUS
DUTIES. •
BROHLW COLUMNS.
MADEL,or HEAR? HISTORIES, by Ronolla Rice.
MARTIN POLE, by John Saunders.
BENSLET-st awry of to-day.
Mn. CLIFFORD'S MARRIAGE.
BORDER AND BASTILE, by Guy Lislngtone.
REVISED AN= REGULATIGNS, 1803.
OUR HOME, by Hawthorne.
AOASSIZ'S SIETLIOD AND STUDY OF NATU
RAL HISTORY.
ELEANOR'S VICTORY, by Mn. finoldon.
THE GOLD SEEKERS OF CALIFORNIA. by
Outaave Armand.
DIME ?ALIN OF TIM REVOLUTION, No-Y.
GHOST OF WELLDEAN.-10 cent sway No. I.
THE NEW GOSPEL OF PEACE, by IL Benjamin.
Two Books out.
APPLETON'S U. S. POSTAL GUIDE, an Mahar•
heel ataliata ring/hormones bane. the Pod 0/for De•
partmod sad IS. pablie.
BEYOND THE LINES; or. A YANKEE LOOSE
IN BUHL Another L.rge supply of thin thrilling
work r•.' turd _
All NEW axess, LATE PAPERS and MAGA•
ZINES received sa noon as published.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS—A large fresh supply,
/telling at much lower prices than ever before altered
In this city
COUNTING HOUSE, SCHOOL and LADIES'
STATIONERY, a lane, fresh stock, at
JOHN P. HUNTS,
Manoule Hall, Fifth street.
MEW BOOKS.
-LT The Old Merchants of New York. 2.1 series.
The Blechman ; W antecedents and Ms mine.
Squire Treeyiyu'm Heir. By Mrs. Wood.
Meaner's Victor 7. By Min Braddon.
Our Old Home. By Nathaniel Ilawthome.
Oala Dan. By Gall Hamilton.
The Amber Gods. By 'Sliee Prenott.
Agessie's Method of study In Natural History.
Mart and Cron. By Neu 011phent.
Mendebahone Letter from Italy and Switzerland.
Lessees from the Diary of an Army Surgeon.
The Light and Dar ; of the Rebellion.
The Young Potion.
Maser Quotationa—a Thought Book. By .1. Elwin.
The Children's (Inland. Arranged by Coventry
Patinae°.
The Golden TIVOStay of Songs and Lyrics.
The Dead Shot. A D.,11 book fur Sportsmen.
Tor We by KAY & 00„ 66 Wood street.
Asesstattz Qoacorcatuctzl - • Uccle;
Corner 6 cud 'L°4 streets,
Wekin n, D. C., Oct. 234 W&
ILle BE SOLD AT PUBLIC A C-•
- - " -
Wilf;:f,o; the SECOND and VOURTR WED.
WICSDAYS, DOI andtOth of November, at the Cerra
near the 'Washington - 01.7, a large lot of
HORSES AND MULES, condemned as unlit for
public *mike. Bala to commence at 1.0 o'clock a. ea.
Torun caeb„ in Gwrernme Fund..
CR nt AB. R. TOMPE INN,
e .enthhl Capt. and A. Q. M., U. Army.
NOTICV TO CONTRACTORS.—Pro
poi tspill be remind at the arks of the cm
donigned, la the Market Building, until SATUR
DAY, October sigt../.883, for the grading, paring and
eetting with curb -stoen the following named Ennis,
viz Rub street, from Penn street to Liberty meal
Morton street, from the Penns. R. It. to the Alle
gheny river; and O'Hara street. from Etna stmt to
Duquesne Way. Trosport, Dein or Raker'. Land
ing stone required for rnrb.
ociSint ISAAC MORLEY. an. Reg.
GRAPE VINES.—We have over ONE
IitEDRED THOUSAND RUPERIOR VINES,
of all the leading kinds, for sale. Parties wishing
to purchue woad do well to visit our grounds and
anntthe our vines Lod fruit. We as still show the
fruit of over • dozen sweetie*; and our stock of
vines, to pant of quantity and quality, I. msur.
tweed anywbena
Circulars, giving descriptions of the influent nai
-1 dies and prices, will be met hr mail to all appli
cants. or can hi had at No. 29 ?Mb street.
on'TaidaltwT J. KNOX.
EYES AND EAR.
_
DR. BAELZ
Pays particular attention to the train:coat of
CllllOlllO DISEASES, th. EYE and EAR °pont.
on CATARACT, NOWT EYES, for ARTIFICIAL
UPIL, Lamm ARTIFICIAL EYES, and train. all
INFLAMILITORY EYES alp. RARE REAMED,
and all diatagea afibctina tha Ear and leading to
Deafnean
001ce. 100 ITYTH STREET. n3722AYt•
LOST OR STOLEN.--On liaturday,
October 24th, on the cars of the C. I P. S.
8.,
between Sewickley and Stoubenvllle, a BLACK
LEATHER BAG, conflintng, among other articles,
WIVE (3) U. S. 2-20 $2O BONDS, of the following
numbers: 11,110,12,121, 12,152, 12,163, 19,614. The
public oz. hereby contloned. aolnat purchasing or
twinKlailng for the awe. , 4 •A liberal reward be mid
for the return of.bag and contents to
• ROBERT 8. DAVIS,
23 Wood .fleet.
MoCOLLISTER & BAER, Wholesale
Tobacco Deems, 103 WOOD ATILZET, bays
now In MMri the bugeet and mow complete awn
ment of
TOBACCO, CIOARS AND PIPES
In the city, which they are getting at the leg low
ad omit figure*. All order. proMPOY atten d to.
0314 .
pHOPRIBTARY AND ,REVENU
BTAXPII, of 'all drool:deadpan A. fall *apply
kept roustaatly cid band, at th• Intarnal Reece**
0010., No. 67. Water Moot, neat door to Chi Tress
ary, Allagbiby. DAVID N. WHITS,
Collector el.lntarnal Borande, Yid Diat.•P. •
Nom—Loiter* al,otild to directed to Alkitheor,
add Pittaborgh.; °en
ESTRAYS.-,Tsiten up, run n ing at
tarp la the City of Pittsburgh, ottthe night of
the 224 tut oss snows mess, sad also OHS
BROWN MIME. The airier or owners areaotitted
to come Ihrwerd, prove property Od My char-gee, or
they WI tumid aomrding to taw,
oeffliat :„BOBll:l3T'liAlitit, Chief of /bare.
MIWOES', AND CHILDREN'S'
DAMNS AND BALUDRALS
Bole' SZlitoath'o do . a. •
Do. - do ,00 18.
MINN, of on kinds, at BORLAND'S,:
oak{.., Dissisot dna*, Sid door from Fifth
CIENTS DOUBLE BOLE sEwieb.:
Ur CAMS BOOM Ocat'a Doubts Setollaweal,Oalt
CONGO= ISAITSIUI: Goat's Iteaey'Sole Sawed
DEOGANO; t h at's WATER-PROOF BIWYSS;Wery
atlai i at
• 400 - B iAl
'EaT . TLOWS,T f lEEn andother vrleteof. Pft
.
- '
TOla, hose New Taft fltate.
Alio, aloe of choke Appm, ot dtabrent lands,
datch as tree sold by the undersigned but letubr.
ode 1113)W'D lIZAZZLTON. Is.nbaltand.
LADLES' DOUBLE tith.X. LASTINO
°ATMS:. Loa& KID SAITIDS; LASSO
Gum SoIsBALISORALS Wks . IS4d DINS' HAL,
MORAAN And CAIMS, Lon reecrive4 At , .
5:24 - BORE D ' S. 118 Ihrtststreit.
FAMILY lIORSE AND ROCKA W .- WY
FOR SALE. • .
Sae rAZILT MAU:that Imes SI ;D; gentle
in marlmufti. saS•am, /*Alves Dr esnclltu.
Will 201,1kne. Inquire of ,
or2Dlw A. DeIIGHZ ,112 Tlt motel,
fit ULBOUB _FLOWER 11001S.--Wo
I.olllMij eirt rerilva a Tin, inpnior asioitirtfililet
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, POLYANTHUS,
NARCISSUS; ooNotns,Ae.: ax.
oc27:3tdaltirlr J. KNOX, IS fifth stmt.
artiesintereSted • to
- 6i:dm - that 140161 lb: taniltrue ten ot :Ay
otoro room from time to time for »OWL' card for
110011; it Will to sold to ply oholits, •
DZLLOW; Amt.
ryg A MO. Tat— w ant tnhir a Agents..
' I U In arm a
m , t3r . at a
it ls_.
~ 1 Val . 9
0g.1 2 1 11 V
• -,..42018.1t0 havei „Bala
-.,.. ' ; liro - rot matorr emir Aim . ram
KIVA lb, attli salll J .
AI WI ;
pp*: , Grapes:
• • - •dttatdalty7 J. AXO.I; lIP rust dram
Ml=
Dit.
BLOOD-SEARCHER LOTION!
An infallible cute - Cr all 1..ral diseasna. end to
bo woad ht conj....llan with
LINDSEY'S BLOOD-SEABCIIEB•
It tettl potttively cure the ttlios lag theca..
pIIOTOGRA PH ALBUMS!
RAC'T .-
OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES,
CHAS. C. MELLOR,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
McCLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSE,
oral
FLAGS I
OPPOSITE. THE POST OPTICE.
°elf.
CARTES DE V LSITE I
PS VOLUME has been prepared
rlth my sanction. and is an authorised tomilmn
of information between the P. 0. Department and
the public. fd. BLAZE. Postman.. General.
APPLETON' S
United States Postal Guide,
Coutululog the Chief fteefulatious of the rout Moe,
complete Hat of Poet Mow throughout the
Quit"! eluded, with other information for the prople.
Prim, 24 caw; or, $1 per GIX.M. Publia).l Qt. lrrit
The suck has been prepared at the repfet aret,
under the unction of the Boottcoaater General of the .
United States, and tt &allowed to mot a want which
bee heretolbre cabled—Ow publicationsof the 1)e
partment and three by private enterprise hitherto
haring been made up moldy of voluirdnoue ieee and
regulations, neoessaty for the guidance of Posit:eas
tern, but of no great value ba tbe ppublie gwnerally.
r.APPLZTOB CO., roblithena,
413 and 413 Broadway, N. 3.
Bent free, by =Oran receipt of rice.
/Or Agee& wanted to WI the work itt all the large
cities and towns. • oeSv.:ft
NEW MUSIC BOOK.
♦ now colbation of Bamad and Smear Mule. fbr
Singing School., Choirs, Congrogarions, and social
nes. By %Truism B. BIADICIT, author of “Sho
dahlias," and matt' other slurried worica •
One bandred pages will be devoted to the Elements
of Music, with a great amount of new Eilngiug (School
Mono, and nearly THREE HUNDRED gages to Sa
cred Moak, as Times of all metres, Anthems, Choate,
and other wt pieces, manly new. The work la print
ed throughout from bags plain type, one part on •
staff. Price, 810 per dawn. A s ing le copy will be
sent prat-paid to say teacher of mu* or Yuan of •
choir, for examination, on receipt of one
The Immense worms of Mr. Bradbury's previous
works, and their almosttine:stapled We of his last
work In this detartment Tim Justus, (awe than
two hundred thowandooplas have already been sold,)
prow his knowledge of. the wants of the public and
hi... Ability to apply them.
The present work was dmigned for palicatlon iait
year, but having been • delayed because of the unfa.
enable times, la author has bad opportunity to pse.
feet it in It. various departments. As • BUTOING
SCHOOL BOOZ, the Etel-Noes will Ise a.. .stLU Mon ..
=Mire and than
ire. Coagr com vega plete nstio, its nkss, w. A7rvila
present the remits of Mr. Bradbury . " Lbon in from. :
posing and collecting for awaril yaw. For sale by
Ikon A Hamlin, Boston.
Published by MARCIE. BROTHERS, •
od26tMeod . ft 4k T. Mercer_ Went New Sark.
DIARIF.S, 4 : , 1884
A hit amortmatt at POCKET AND COUNTING
HOPS MARISA ibt,11164..-ba pow, In ab:rth,
'on', ligation , Torkey Xdroeco
with gilt e4com and wide auks,
patait'eliApo'imfalairtle birtstings. All slue, and
trmA ths:easumant Ur Us very - boot. Tor - tare
nairoastAs Aston by _
WIC O. JOHNSTON A CO., Statkmars,
~.o.lll:llt7mriaar -; • ' - Wood
dttlTO • I .
litaiUlA6llll4llll or 1U WORT,
no. alikliTe•oll band ant mak* tgierder IRON AND
, TINATA AWalte , WIRE CLOTH tOINTM af 811
AIME ; RIDDLES, Ay . Tamar, • 13110 ; =ANY
VOli PDX WINDOWS, it,..; aulD cans, OR—
NADENTAL WIRE WONX.,.ft FlowetA, AA,
INIT AD der d-Wl3llbrirboit ,
roman iierllert•
tOBLANDI3, Oil Marko: streeL
ICTISEMENTS 1 . INEWariIIrERT/SE. i
ri ROVißia BARER'S '--
--,
: IntiluteasiNG %mi i
nk
DR. KEYSER'S
Tetter or ?3alt Rheum, Ring.
Worm, Pimples on the
Fuce, Barbers' Itch, Blotch
ex, old Ulcers, Painful and
Irritating Local Diseases of
the Skin, Sore Eyes, 8:e
PIIKPARED BY
DR. GEORGE H. KEYSER.
140 WOOD STICZET,
I=ll=ll
Ml=
FROM 50 CENTS TO $l5,
YOU SALY BY
81 WOOD STREET.
DRY GOODS!
HOOP SKIRTS!
Jed receive! at
No. 55 FIFTH STREET.
AD oleos and prices, at the Miami%dory,
PITTOOK'S,
CARTER DE VISITE!
OAILTZB DE VISITE I
6,000 !Ref? ASCE:IT/CD AT
PITTOCK'S,
OPPOSITE TILE POST OFFICE.
BEOOND EDITION ROW READY
DT R. satostacy
To prow, and will be lamed early la November
TMIi,,IZIr-Norir. &
• W : UCI Ws x _
1200 t 4 choke MOM 8. W. Flour;
1001nah.'1mi1lIrilteiking
101 ageoqi011017
Readvat Amtiorials by u. R1D15,.&-;
OCHESTNUT .13TREET,
1 ;-/ 1 0 1 * 110 03A 3 lichakfrptii 14 123 4ftp, 10
alter &rabid twoitory Mass; eul bICtUt rpor
tko.loll,3ntrootastadcollar,dOls end outhouses,
halt 7 and - 41451.tr " 41
014• d . a 3 0 3 30 1 " ,
, A,t.. axmokallirolocr.ol Ilirlo4
.
-Q GAR CURED •IIA3LS.-$ tea Sugar
N.A:Cussa calms Hon Just mated anAtbr as& at
&pond stmt.
'UM -rauttvAN cickabrii,
0:45 LOGA -STR • FOR -
Turpkauniartak Dwelling Moms, of ha,
e.,let M teat treat b 7
&EONS .31 Market et.
Rom—A a!tiol..e on
tuna:oaratnu;7 mnu, SON
oti7 ..--
62 a1:470 Watir,
onem mialnett.. Jr - %ugh? barrf4l
Om .
I -.. At0WN,126 . 5c204 u6sete.
7,1711iF5.,_,_ Pa'rßoN . J‘.s
.... - -- - Luna soioli.iss wool sttiet::::
I,TORAGr - - '",intrilOitl
s___" ; far Ortde'and
?"" . 1 61 1 01164 WY ;44: 7.2
ellfgianal
Lath WALIMEPRIV4IIII ,-
14fig t
t Pr 1114 1/7 W. p.
• THE ONLY GOLD lODATE
Ever A.-ar.led to Sewing 1110chtato In 1111tusis.
Thew Id:whinge were awarded the Highest P.M'•
arm, ore- all eevepotaors, for the Best Family Seeing
yards, the Bea Meamfactirrier Mockirwe, and the
Bow 11...1ae Week, at the following STATE FAIRS,
of. ISO:
• ,.. ir • •
Yee Fork Shire Fa, -
tint Premium for family machine.
Fleet Premiere for doubiwthroad machine.
First Premium for machine work.
rename State For.
Simi Premium for family machine.
First Premium for matinf.tormg machine.
Plea Premium for machine work.
/owe Elate Faie.• i
First Premium fbr family machine.
Firm Premium for ratenetbactuling machine.
First Premium for machine work.
If ichigam Frani Fair.
That Premium for family machine
Tint Premium for manufacturing toaddria.
First areminm far machine work.
&diem, :wets Fair.
First Premium for machine for all purport.
First Premium for martens work.
Vaisoia Hata Pair,
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
Tint ge
Btrw Pair.
Premium for mar.lllna for all parposeu.
First Premium Pr machine work.
Prairwhemia :Rata Fair.
Firat.Prem hart for manufacturing machine.
Fleet Premium for beautiful machine weak.
Okla Sale Fair.
Firm Premium for machine work.
And at the following County Fairs :
Chitteaden Co. Ff..) dsriariteroiSociety.
lint for Wally machine.
Fleet r manufacturing machine.
Mist m for machine work.
Chareptais Valley (VI.) Apriaantral Bei*.
Fleet Premium for family machine.
First Premium for tonaufactoring machine.
Fins Premium for machine work.
Iforapciew Os. (Nam) eleriealhoil /beide,
blplout for family machine.
Diploma - far machine work.
Praeklhafia. (N. r.) Fair.
lint .Premitun fOrflustily roachine
Flat Premium forDamndho
_MMus machine.
Q•laill Co. (N. Y.).llpriewhera2 Saeley.
lint Premium for fantilrmachine.
Waakiryterk 00. (N. Y.) . FY.
liret Premium forilimily Machine.
Fdrotor. Ca. (N. T.) Pair.
Vint Premium far Surlily machine.
Meriamie's lratitat“Pa.) VW..
Firm premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work.
The abovecomprise, all the Fairs ar which the
GROVER S BARER MACHINES were exhibited
thin year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing
Hubei:re were In competition.
The work made upon the Grower S Baker Sewing
Machine ham received the Tint Preminm,at every
State Fair in the United Stator wh,m, it' bee been
exhibited to this date. •
Bales /LOOM. Ho. la FIFTH ST., Pittsburgh, Ps.
orahltrama A. F. CHATOMILY, Agent. _
WHEELER & WILSON'S
CELEBRATED
IMPROVED LOCK STITCH
•
TINILY SEWING MACHINE.
Blithest presolnine at the London and Timis Exhi
bitions, and at all the important Mato and Madinat
cal Taira where exhibited this mason. Call and m
anila° Ewe machines before purctuwing.
We offer for sale •
Foote's Patent Umbrella Look Stand,
which losures perfect saikty to in skids proverbtary
dim to be ted aatray.
WM. KREMER &
4T MTH Mir
isidanisawr
ANALYSIS.—
;—* * -31 '' ( St MIS, NO,
Piz Ox. laox— 2.30.
SQL A 45
Maxon.—
Baying accepted the .Agency Sim the sal. of the
SIMPLE cLAT, mined not St. Louis. Mo.. I in
vite the attimitbin o? Wm and Steal Manufecturitra
to the Anailyeta given above, as reported by Prob. A.
A. Hays, ofMinton, andJ. C. Booth, of Ptdladalyibla.
which, together with the tees of actual experience by
manufacturer fn Pittalstagb, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, determines it to De the meet and most valu
able Clay now known, whether Foreign or Arnaticati.
Pots made from It hare Mood in , l b . Glare Warner*
from 63/ii to 3 months.
The Analysis la of the Cloy as taken from the mine,
without-any washing or prepare:km whatever. I.
presser great adhesiveness mid pluticity gusittiee,
which ere not dawn bythe Analyst', and which ad
trat of the mlxtrino oT Clapp proportion of shall or
burned clay.
'ISM now prepared to ffi Ontaii thr the *boys Cloy
I. be shipped from St. Loins or delivered bare.
ALEX. GORDON
No. 121 SECOND arm?
p ATENTSD OCTOBER 8, 1861
DITHRTDOICS PATENT
OVAL LA-NU"' 011INLINTIqV'S
lIIILIRRACTITILD 07
XX FLINT GLANS.
Thee tidnuleya ara Intandedibr . the ti t name.
beat 3"1
th"lma due
It to cracking. , 11. ?. DI HBID6R
Tort P l 4 Cflakti.W4ks , Wp a rgn y
ant?
BAILEY, KIMBELL & CO.,
DEACZICAL PLUMBZIIS,
GAS AND STEAM ITTTERS,
. _
, Deabiri In
Bras Woikaipeirtuiva l Valves,
. _
Arid all kinds oietttagi tbr WW2?, Coo sad stow.
AGITAIOIII AND Tuna VOL OIL ainfrz.
NU, Mod wilblese by bow piocom
Nria 1121'011TR EITIIIIT.
eel!
_ t . oND r• I • 3:11
PARE. - BROTHER & CO..
mot qtrAvmr•lizraisit,CAor
&Pam Irbd. and Octagon; ftd, dam Werzinted
And MO:* an - lona . ! inioCl ta this caw
ad
OM ISO mad Ll 2 MUD 1113173T9 i Ptitentrzt.
O 11" HALL &W.f
Ar4Liarz pow ~ now wassi
7172101171.1MPA:.
Mardretoromma boleti 6'o diArratkinao
PLOW AILAIITINGe; 11CQQP0, 44:71IT
:71:110 sow: ie.-"Wielfgras44 Ineroimod Acal•
Us for dolj i tonloriilon roditlnvito 41111oro
arzorr. onorilUe.
Wirehair. ClocillsllrfritiErLibotty St., Pptst,eett,
_JOHN EMU., •
.7r - E. it A, luau
MUM= WOOD:C:1_
JA13.4.13R0WN7
t.,:UeLDWkt,c.,
ortatx....tOsitai.nobanaco.l
- P, 0 P A 3 A.4.
NWT to D'ACoiii.L.4o* mum',
• "
9-32 "nimmAlutir 'AM>. IflßST,6l3=rik
— Prrmrcium, PA.
A/iNALS OF • TUE -ARMY OR TEE .
VITBBBRIAND. "By- AA' °filar. • / Buitsted
*B-ti - *tail yortratta; eqpiyins lad zasPic,•t
-OEM BIINDLB. AND •21:0 WB lAH
AGE XT. -By Waldo Abbot, witb Aix Introduction ty
BiT. John a. C. Abbott.. -
Dzrucz
•
For wafb2il LamAN---%
• .9 1 0 1 ;, : , ;1,11 e -.B6.4llBatrthtuvot. .
, .
• 11'1 ;11• "I. : iillettTLEßY; a.
, 0 1 6* ails Dory, 1.14 Woof Wit.
GOODS, Av.
EXTRAOBBINOY BARGAINS
EXTRAORDINARY BARBM4
EXTRAIOIpNRY BARGAINS
ExiskomnNAß; BARGAINS !
Extraordinary Bargains!
ECTRAORDIfint BARGAIN I
EXTRAORDINAnY BenGentis
Dry _. Glepc•clis
BARKER . &
59 Market Street.
WE • - RECEIVED OUR
NEW FALL_GOODS!
whlct i be fatina A.A21217 STIED
AIM 501ri1.1,71121_10.
DUBS & CLOH-TRIMMINU I
Oman:wits Eut4 inttonz i
HEAD-DRESSES, BEAD BRAID NETS.
A NSW INTONE Or
600 pee. SARATOGA TR:131311N07
200 dos of. BUGLE AND BEAD GIMP.
600
ce e iNIL W Y I OI i lh d l e ar k and
Sc.al
BONNET RIBBONS, colors and
latest styles
£bo, WOOL AND IarPLIYIL BOOM WOOL
STOCKINGS; In great midi, foilold and yang..
COLUU
usnaastnar, mzim*.: ; socsa, YICi
TM, SCAMS, COMMOODOIERDZILBote.
aria. Trad. impplled It CS& prlcea
WHOL.VI4I.II BOOM CP BUM
ACRUM & , CLYDE,
78 MARW EMMT,
•Beßwaea VourthAug Mama
J UST.
2,000 DOZ. iiP01.4.:4107T0N,
numbesi men traiwlo to GO. which we stud
claw oat at TT 013t18 pot , &am
000 DOZ. Thin LAI Figt Ilan% & EEL
6000 BALMORAL,OECRTS,
At tedmkt rates:
50 dozen of the NEW. ANTI-ItHEIT•
M&TIC SHIRT, of the: priee off
$1 50 each.
100 doz. italoson'algeel Collars.
50 a " Can.
AT \
~..,/ -
Eaton, Naomi Sr, Ca's,
17 & 19 iI:F7NI3TBEET.
JOSEPH HORNE At tom;,
Invite Ms stte,(ii buyers
To ram lINSIAPASSED STOOK or
nstatozina,'
_zzeitoriarito,
RIBBONS, -
GBQNSUCTUMMI_
S;
MILLINERY GOODS I
TRIATEENGEI, ~-*
LAM,
HATA;
•
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
„
wOM6,
• AJAaNPATTININI,
ooasrn
=AD RNEESS,
D
. SUCK GLOVE, .
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ;
W h ich they stir an ill* A g it►ArnmAls t om .
•
21osalArlD12 SLEW MUT.
FIFTFI ARRIVAI 4 OF NE U
AT
J::. BURCHFIELD'B.
POPLINS.
. . •
NEW EBIPIESS CLOTS.
' FIGURED,iOntire ,
FRENCH . MERINOS.
Figured and - Strikett Merinos.
sp.suw-v.. 81.1
NEW 8 1 11141111 MM GOAL
PUB 811.111W-SSW PLAID SHIM&
At_very full assortment of every. de
g-eg°n-9-f
Sew; "-
EATON - 410111:11141 CO"
-
m7ll IM ELT, PL,
_ . „ Sal* Areal*
jiF
Uthition's aUdOolhz'zi'i andOdk
•
• • inal..bsytiogibsukipsiziume eatless.
pad ala
, us
, • UAL aiiias — purr omit
113 1 4 : 1114.311181121 1
1 4 1 : 0 d‘...
bv=ls .--. 77
414 Alt Waft; rs .
ye' *if
2111E.00DLICILikii Os OLD OND
~fßltLi'D Dims. -v
.•,‘ lb* tridoolioad arCh",oc agora Sks
carries -
o c cia'
- xtußbandi.
1 3=—ACil:i100DitE.V.`;.% •
-:':NEVF'42IrOODS I- .
17.
14,01 - *Amer& coAlt
-•
9a 1/0 Y DUAL crust; Ababa!
NEwi z coy. d• • •
t4. - sobtai..ti t r=q
, exe-danna jdo r r M shoeg
SCOMX 4: 4=
Sys t*-r
-.1, II BUM it. MUM
ar