ittsburgit 05nEettO
10, •
S. BIDDLE & CO..
ZDITOIJ ♦RD TII01141:11TOILS.
WEDNESDAY MOE!4thG::::NOV. 18, 1863
The Two Servile Classes In the South.
When this war began many people ex
pected that there would be more or lees of
servile insurrcotions in the rebel States—
that the approach of the armies of the Union
would be heralded by the light of confla
grations kindled by the hands of incendiary
negroes, and that murder, rapine and pil
lage would become tho.order of the day. But
these apprehensions were groundless; for
duringnearly three years of aggressive war
fare against the domain of slavery, in which
the white population in hundreds of places,
Fere left entirely in the power of the
blacks, giving them opportunity to avenge
the wrongs of many generation; not
a single murder has been committed by
them,dto far as has been reported; no burn
ing; no outrages of any kind, have marked
their transition-from bondage to freedom.
Had they heard and obeyed a; voice
from Heaven, saying, "Stand still and see
the salvation of God," their demeanor could
not have been more passive, more free from
passion, or farther removed from every
thing of a diabolical nature. "If thou
nuryest be free, use it rather," has been their
invariable rule of action; and so they bare
ruu into our lines whenever the opportuni
ty to do so offered.
Seeing this, some people came to the con
clusion that the negroes were too dastardly
to assert the rights of men—that.it was fear
that restrained the outburst of vindictive
passion on their part—that because they
were not savages, they must be cowards.
But since events have shown that the
black man, when enrolled as a lawful sol
dier, fights with desperate valor, those peo
ple are puzzled—they don't understand it.
If the negro is neither a savage nor a cow
ard, what is he ? That he was not afraid,
and yet forbore to strike a revengeful blow
against those who had given him Litt* else
than blows, is something too deep for their
philosophy. Whence did these people deril o
that wisdom, and those Christian principles,
which have guided them through the terrific
storm that has been raging around them for
so many months? The hand of litre who
came to deliver, who guides the meek in
judgment, and to whom the negro looks with
such simple and childlike faith, is seen in
this thing; and we may hail it a sure pre
cursor of the complete enfranchisement of
his race.
But there is another Class of people in the
slave States, only a little less oppressed, and
perhaps more degraded, than the negroes,
who are beginning to have their eyes opened
to the wrongs and oppressions they have
endured, and are now enduring mora.than
ever, at the hat,ds of the haughty slave
holders. Heretofore they have had no voice
in the government of the country—they
have been of no political consideration
whatever—they have been despised alike
by master and slave, and branded, in the
expressive language of the latter, as "poor
white trash." These are the men who fill
the rebel armies, and are made to drink the
bitter cup of both war and famine. They,
with all the rude ferocity of ignorance and
unbridled passivn, threw their weight into
the scale of the oppressor as against the
negro, as do the ignorant and degraded Irish
here in the North ; but now they are begin
ning to squirm under the intolerable pros
eureof conscription, of adisciplinefrightful
ly tyrannical, and of starvation and despair.
The penalty they are paying for their abne
gation of manhood, their servile pandering
to pride and.oppression, and their self
imposed degradation, is terrible indeed;
but probably not more than is required to
arouse them to a reassertion of their rights
as men, and of their just weight in the State.
In the state elections in Missouri and Mary
land we witness the out-burst of this long
fost manhood; but in the thoroughly rebel
'States it is beginning to exhibit itself in
the 'fiercer form of a counter-revolution.
The signs of its coming are everywhere
apparent; and nothing holds the army of
the Rebellion together at. this moment but
the terrors of a discipline that would die
grace the cruelest despotism.
PIUS, under theguiding hand of God ; are
.r. - xt:totpiter evils and abuses set one against
:•anther for mutual destruction, that every
'lake may be broken, the oppressed set free,
and' that all forms of tyranny over the
souls and bodies of men may be abolished.
This is the grandest war that this world
ever saw ; and the man who fails to take
hand in it, when he might do so, inflicts a
foul wrong upon big honor while living, and
hisfame when dead. What! lived, a young
and vigorous man, through a time like this,
and never struck a blow for his country, for
freedom and for God! He, and his children
and children's children will have reason to
blush, and men and women will wonder
and aski " Was he a Copperhead P"
Mr. Beecher's Farewell to England ,
English and American Ideas Con.
trastcd.
The day before Mr. Beecher's departure
from Liverpool on his return home (Friday,
October 30,) he was entertained at a public
breakfast by the Liverpool . Emancipation
Society. The breakfast was served in St.
James's Hall, and three hundred invited
guests were present, including several la
dies. ?,jr. C. E. Rawlins having read a
farewell address from the members of the
society who gave this parting compliment,
Mr. Beecher responded in a most eloquent
and touching farewell address, of which we
give some of the more striking passages:
When I get back to my. native land, be
sure that I shall laber there for a better
understanding and for the abiding peace
bet wrn these two great nations. [Hear,
hear, and cheers.] I shall go back to rep
resent to my countrymen on fitting twee
sions what I have discovered of the reasons
of the antagonism of England to America
in this great conflict; and I shall have to
say primarily that the mouth and tongue of
England have been, to a very great extent,
as the mouth and tongue of old of those
poor wretches who were possessed of the
devil'not in their own control. [The insti
tutions of England—for England is pre-em
inently u nation of Institutionss--the insti
tutions of England have been very largely
controlled by a limited class of men, and
as a general thing,' the organs of expres.
'ion have gone with the dominant institu
tions of the land. Now, it takes time for a
great unorganized, and, to a certain extent,
untoting, public opinion, to create a grand
Swill:, that lifts the whole ark itself up
[hear/ hear, and cheers]; and so it will be
my province to interpret to them that there
may have been abundant, and varied, and
wide-spread-ntterances antagonistic to us,
and yet tbst.ater , ell they were not the nt-
~.:. ~ f ....~ Z SJ
.~.Y
+teratioes-of-thee voice that represented the laughter.] If it be nn offence tohaveaciught ~ .YE u• 441111ER_TOBJMEArlrail.. ..
great substantial heart of England: [Hear, to enter your mind bylour.noble: sent!- . " , --^,-- • • . ..
~........t;____„,„ .
Lear, and applause.] meats 'find nObler faculties, then lam guil- I M . ONNY FOUNTI—On. t:ttithfield St ,
NATIONS UNDERGOING CHANGES, . ty. [Hear, -,bear, and cheers.] I have ' Which Mtn beltad by calling at N.. 301 LID
, ERTY STREET, describing property. and paying
But there is more than that, air; rising sought to appeal to your reason and to your . f,-, thi s ~d , ,,,,i,...,,,,,,. sets:it
moral convictions. I have sought to come ,- - , , .. .
up higher than party feeling, endeavoring in on that side on which von were most TP andWAv,l_,l,A ClEi,e.C.l,rdninsismiounitllzlliAainst.,
to stand upon some ground where men . good-natured; and I think oli .uen of ev,rn
may be both Christians and philosophers. • No. ::: - .3.1be -b rtVri,:i, opposite Pennsylvania 6 11.
MOIL sense would have attempted the same PaAuengur re-put, Pittsburgh, P.. tutorage Were.
and lookinghpon the two nations from this 1 thing. I have encriiked nothing. how „, : „.. house. cornet Wayne and P-nn streets,' uol7Ly
higher point of view one can see that it must' for the sake of your favor—[cheers): and it u
T . BRicATING OIL.—We are now
needs be—that it must needs have been as , nett have permitted me to have any intiu- 1.,../ calling a port...WELL OIL" equal to N. '2
it has been, for it so happens that England ,
is herself undergoing a process of ence with you, it was because I stood appa- I ard Oil as a lubricator, which vre warren! not to
g radan. ! reutly a man of strong convictions, but with r d '' u ''''' gum c " d L ' " t "' . Y fr "' 1 . 7.,'
internal change. [Hear, hear.] All living I JAS . OAT... SO N,
nations are undergoing such cininges. be generous impulses as well; it was because n..17:2w 69 and 70 seer Street.
. you believed that! was honest in my belief , • -
nation abides fixed in policy, and fised in i
and because I was kind in my feeling te _ , Sil dri A od E ,‘ E d ll DRl p Ebyo th C e O u ß n N it ed .--S. so w d ze T t o C f o s r u n ...
institutions, until they abide in death. wards you--[applause.] And now, when 1,,.,, j,„„, ~,,.' fv e s t d u ani rev sal , . by
[Rear, hear.] Now changes cannot be ,I go back home, I shall be just as faithful JOHN A. RENSHAW,
brought to pass amongst a free-thinking ,
with our 'young folks' as I have been with : °"" corner Liberty and Hand etreets.
people as you can bring about changes in 1
' the 'old folks' in England—pear, hear, and I riXTRA GOLDEN SYR[,'P, from ``in
agriculture or mechanics, or upon dead cheers]; i shall tell them something of what i .U/ art'. Rellnery, Jost received: also, I olering o 's .
matter by the operation of natural laws. I have said to their ancestors on this side. i 5,,,5, syrup. for sale at tt . r 0 w1 , , .,:a 3 . 7 A ,, - v 7: - . ,
Changes that are wrought by the wills of 1
consenting men imply hesitation, doubt, ! AN ELOQUENT PERORATION. I nob: Corner Liberty and Hand streets.
divisions and differences; debate, antagon- . ! BITE CORN MEAL—,,ltist received
isms; and change is the vital stage before 1 v 4 a fresh supply of Extra White Corn Meal,
1 from Indiana, and put up In small sacks for family
which always has been the great conflict; i use. or for sale by the bushel, at the Family Gr . a- cry
which conflict itself, with all its mischiefs, , Store of JOHN A. RENSHAR ,
is also a great benefit to society, since it is note Corner Liberty end Hand streets.
a quickener and a life-giver; for there is WANTED---Ily a Philadelphia Flour,
nothing so hateful in life as death; nothing Grain end Produce Commission House, a
COMPETENT DIAN to secure consignments from
so troublesome against living men as dead Western Pennsylvania and Eastern and Southern
lk about and do not know they ems, on a very liberal per restage. Address, with
men who wa
are dead. [Laughter and cheers.] real name and references, " PRODUCE," Rex GSO,
P. U. Philadelphia nollfiitt
It therefore comes to pass that in the
normal process of a change such as is now
taking place in England there Will be par
ties, divided circles and cliques, with all
those aspects and phenomena which belong
to healthy national progress and change for
progress. Now, it has come to pass that
America, too, is undergoing a change.
When the rebellion broke out and the tidings BOUETS, CUT FLOWERS, Ati!
e
. rolled across the ocean, everybody said
England was for the North at f)rst. [Hear,
hear.] I believe so, because'hefore men
had time to weigh in the balandes thee acmes
that were at work on our side of the water
—before they had time to begin thus in
England—the Patrician to study what
would be the influence on his order of the
success of the North; the churchman what
would be the influence of success in the
North upon his order and possessions event
ually; and the various political parties in
I Great Britain were asking themselves what
i would be the result to them if American
1 political sentiments and institutions were
imported to this side of the water—before
men had time to ponder they were for the
North and against the South, because, al
though the anti-slavery feeling was becom
ing almost legendary, there was yet enough
vitality in it to bring English feeling and
sympathy to the North in the first instance.
How much more would that have been the
ease if it had been a living principle.
TilE ENGLIsu PSOPLI: AND AMERICAN POLICY.
Up to the time of the Trent affair it is
' said that England was with the North; hut
after that event she went the other way.
Now, that was only the occasion, but it was
not the cause. [Hear, hear.] 1 .understand
it to have been this, that there were a great
many men, and classes of men, in England.
who feared for the re-action and intic. ace
the American contest would have upon 'the
internal conflicts of England herself. [Hear..
hear.] A groat deal of offence has arisen,
not so much from 'an underneath conflict
between England and America, as from a
feeling that England and Englishmen be
lieved the way to defend themselves at home
would be by fighting their battle in Amer
ica. There has been a great deal of igno
rance and a great deal of misconception ;
but that was to be expected. [Hear, hear.]
We are not to suppose that the great mass
of the English people should approve and
adopt and follow up American policy, _Amer
ican history and American institutions as
the Americans can do themselves; butwhen
to that natural unknowingness by one na
tion of the affairs of another are added the
unscrupulous and extraordinarily active
exertions of Southern emissaries here who
found men ready and willing to he initiated
—who compassed the land to make prose
lytes, and then made them tenfold more the
children of the devil than they were before:
when these men began i., propagate one
sided tams, suppressing perpetually, print
ing every rumor, every telegram, every
dispatch from the wrong point of vier, and
forgetting to correct it when the rest came
—[eheersi—what wonder then that, finding
these easy converts, theme emissaries at
work, there should have been disseminated
by the South through England an immensi
ty of false information? [Hear, hear.]
Yon never can understand what emas
culation has been produced by the indirect)
influence of slavery. [Hear, hear.] I have
mourned all my mature life to see men
growing up who were obliged to suppress
all true devotion and sentiment, because it
was necessary to compromise between the
great antagonisms of North and South.
Now I take this ground, that if 'Union'
meant nothing but this—an abandonment
of national power to maintain slavery—
Union was a lie and a degradation. [Great
cheering.] All over New England, and all
over the State of New York, and through
Pennsylvania clear to the very banks of the
Ohio, hisses and execrations met this doc
trine; and front IMO to 'IMO my cry was,
• Union is good if it is union for justice and
liberty; but if it is union for slavery, thence
it is thrice accursed.' [Loud cheering.]
They were attempting to lasso anti-slavery
men by this word 'Union,' and to draw
them over to pro-slavery sympathies and
to the party of the South by saying, 'Slavery
may be wrong, and all that, but we must
not give up the Union,. and it became ne
cessnry for the friends- of liberty to say,
Union for the sake of liberty, not Union
for the sake of slavery: [Cheers.]
Now we pass out of that period, and it
is astonishing to see how men have come
to their tongues in the North—{'bear, hear,'
and laughter]—and how men of the highest
accomplishments now say they do not be
lieve in slavery. Not until the sirocco
came—not until that great convulsion that
threw men as with a backward movement
of the arm of Omnipotence from the clutches
of the South and from her sorcerer's breath
—not until then was it that the men of the
North stood on their feet and were men
again. [Great cheering.] Perish every
material element of wealth, and give toe
the citizen intact; give me the man that
fears God, and therefore loves man, and the
destruction of the mere outside fabric is
nothing—nothing—[Cheers]; bet give me
apartments of gold, and build me palaces
along the streets ac thick as the streets of
London; give me rich harvests and ships
and all the means and elements of wealth,
and corrupt the citizen, and I am poor.
iu:unease cheering.]
VIE HEROES uF TWE WAIL.
I will not mention to you thoother:elo
ments. I will notmention to you what moil
power is already stored in the names of
those young heroes that have fallen in this
struggle. I cannot think of it but my eyes
run over. They were dear to me, many of
them, as if they had carried in their veins
my own blood. How many families do I
know where once wan the voice of gladness,
where now father and mother sit childless !
How many heirs of wealth, how many noble
scions of old families, well cultured, the
heirs to every apparent prosperity in time
to come, flung themselves into their coun
try's cause, and died bravely fighting for
it. [Cheers.] And every such name has
become a name of power, and whoever hears
it hereafter shall feel a thrill in his heart,
' self-devotion, heroic patriotism, love of his
kind, love of liberty, love of God. [Renewed
applause.]
VIE FUTURE Or ENGLAND AND AMEIIirI.
It is not a cunningly-devised trick of
oratory that has led me to pray God that
the future of Englandand America shall be
an undivided future, and n cordially united
one. [Hear, and cheers.] I know my
friend Punch thinks Ilhavo been serving out
, soothing syrup' to the British lion. [Laugh
ter.] Very properly the picture represents
me as putting a spoon into the lion's ear
instead of his mouth; and I don't wonder
that the great beast turns awaywerystern..
ly from that plan of feeding. trftintowed
~` ; rya:
I shall plead for Union, for confidence- 7 ,
[Cheers.] For the sake of civilisation; for
the sake of those glories of tho Christian
Church which are dearer to me than all
that I know; for ,the sake of Him whose
blood I bear about, a perpetual cleansing, a
perpetual cloud of strength and stimulation;
for the sake of time and the glories of
eternity, I shall plead that mother and
daughter, England and America, be found
one in heart and one in purpose, following
the bright banner of salvation, as streaming
abroad in the light of the morning, it goes
round and round the earth, carrying the
prophecy and the fulfilment together, that
'The earth shall be the Lord's, and that His
glory shall fill it as the waters cover the
sea.—[ Loud and prolonged cheering.] And
now my hours are moments, but I linger
because it is pleasant. You hate made
yourselves so kind to me that my heart
clings to you. I leave not strangers any
longer—l leave friends behind.—[Loud
cheers.] I shall probably never at my
time of life—l am now fifty years of age,
and at that time men seldom make many ,
changes—l shall probably see England no
more; but I shall never cease to see her.
I shall never speak .any more here, but I
shall never cease to be heard in England as
long as I live. [Cheers.] Three thousand
miles is not as wide now es your hand. The
air is one great sounding gallery. IN hat you
whisper in your closet is heard in the
infinite depths of Heaven; what you do in
your pulpits in England, we hear in Amer
ica, and what we do in our pulpits you
hear and feel here ; and so it shall be more
and more. Across the sea, that is. a., it
were, but a rivulet, wk shall stretch out
hands of greeting to you, and speak words
of peace and fraternal love. Let us not
fail to hear 'Amen: with the responsive
greeting, whenever w•e call ) on in fraternal
love for liberty—for religion—for the
Church of God. Farewell '
Tun veto of the oilio soldiers is miming in
heavier than was anticipated. It to theugnt
it will roach forty or forty-two thousand
This will run Brought majority pretty Cl 4:,
up to 100,000. The soldiers' vote is wiping
mit the Copperhead majority in most of the
few counties that were carried by the Lome
vote. One of the gratifying features of our
late election is the one-sided character of the
soldiers' vote. Out of eighteen thousand re
turned, Vallandigham received less than one
thousand. This is a record of theatriotism
of the soldier that will fill the brightest page
of our history.
DESTRI,TIONar OEN. NEAT. DOW i TAN -
EN ET PURTLANn.—A Portland dispteti 01
Sunday says:
''The main building or the tant..ry on
Congress street, owned by Gen. Neal Dow,
yrseo destroyed by tire early this tuorting.
Lest $30,000. No insurance.-
I r is e lated that the lion. Thomas iluthrle,
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, will he tilette.l
United States Senator from Kentucky, to .uc
ceed L. W. Powell, the present ineutnient.
The election occurs this Winter.
AT Coe late local eloeuon al Springf..l.l
111., the home of Pre•ident
hitherto stronghold of the Copperheads we
carried by the Cnion wen whin a Republican
gain 0f . .47 rates.
PGIILIC .1-oricEs
.RENI()VAI , TIIE I)EAD -.\ II
try person. Intereuteil ure bereby tettltitel that
the removal .11 ill human remain. Ater to Wt.
byteriun Burying Gretind, on Juniata stitet. riot it .1
Ward, City of Allegheny, to 11111dele Cemeter r, nul
be commenced on the 27th t f this mouth.
By order of the Board of Trnutees.
nolihtd cGON NI GI. F., r:t- •
_ .
DUE NO11('1-110 Comm
eioneri. and all oiliers denirotel or ha,
Bridge built over the Mmionmettrialrer, at the
mouth of Bean Street, lit tsliurgh, are oaruTTTilv tn.
Tited to meet at HARE'S HOTEL, nu Ttit ILSUA I'.
Noe. 12th, et 2p. ta. By order
M R. BROWN.
nol7-3t Serrotary of I.lorzinilalionor
II
rl - 5 ,, TE N C:: , EW GYNINASI'I Al
NE'VILLE lIALL.—The Clam, an, °poll
for near inerubors at roloh Olio of mootlin, , .
and Gentleman, TUESDAY aod YRIDAY EN EN
INDS, at 73. y. Ladles and Children. WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY A rrEallooNS, at 3 I,'clock.
_ _
rtn44s, IN ADVANCE:
For Adttlta, coon. of twenty liwooris. $5 00
rN
For Lads nod 111 •• " 4
For Children, d 00
noli.tf
- -
1 , - - „,-AivitNTli)N
A few recruit , . am wanted for Battery L. :hi
Penna. Artillery, Col. JOSEPiI 11.11111illTS. TL..
ILrgiturnt is permanontly Motioned at Fort Moline ,
as garrison of the loot. Ily mill...ling 10 It, ail xp
sure. long marches and privations of Ile• ilrld are
avoided, and men are provided with indortalile
quarters In the largest and meat inarediant fortitiia.
lion In the country, and am thoroughly Instrurod
In all the duties of Artillery and Infantry Soldiers.
All the Bounties paid- 1 14ot pet reloran, and i:1112 to
now I,lu:doers.
Apply, fur further Information, at the Roestid
'loud-mous, LAFAYETTII. HALL, Wiwel street, le
Low /earth
Capt. JOSLI'II 11. 1:11.$141.131,
Conlin:reling natter, L, 3l Penna. Artillery.
no18:2w
COLL Ecro Ft' N ()Tic E.—T he
Animist Assessment List, for leri3, containing
taxes on incomes, Silver Plate, Carriages, Ao., and
License Duties. In the 2211 Penna. Collection District,
comprising that portion of Allegheny coty south
of the Allegheny laid Ohio ricers, hos been un reailved
from the Assessor.
Payments for the First Sub-District, comprising
the Ist, 24,3 d, 4th, lith and 9th Wards of Pitta•
burgh, and the aditscent Boroughs, meat be made et
my office, No. 67 }mirth street, on or before the hir
DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, alter which time the
penalties prescribed by the lase will be exacted.
Other portions of the District may make payment
at the same place, mall notified by their respective
Deputy Collectors. JOIIN
Collector 22t1
No. hT Fourth ntrwt.
Pittsburgh, Noe. 6, IMO. n07.2w
rm. Norio's.. Ross Or Prmsehnon,
(Lo. Pittsburgh Trust Comgavy,l
Pittsburgh, Nov. 2,1243.
10. TILE PRESIDENT AND BO tl)
d
of DIRECTORS hare this .y declared
Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY•FIVE
CI:NTS per share on the stock of the Pittsburgh
Trost Company la Ist of Iland, and TWO
UOh-
LARS pot chars on the Capitti Stock of the First
National Rank, out of tho profit, to the let loot.,
parable on or after TUESDAY, thn 10th inst.
The Stooltholderritre herohispotliesi that the gnat
payment of the subs. tiojoa Into. Copt rid Stook, s i r ,
Twenty-five Dollars per share will be required on or
before the tat day of May neat.
noaam JOHN D. St - VITA. Cashier.
TO STUDENTS AND. 1.0 EICS
OF CHURCH USIC.—The well-known
composer, Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL, Organist end In
fector of Mush, of Henry Ward Dm-chore Church,
Now York trill visit this city during the next mouth
LO give a short marmot instruction in Hurniony, the
Organ or Melodeon, ad Chorus Singing COWIN_ t , • ti
ith public performan n ree on the Organ, and Sacred
Concerts. Circols., dating terms, etc., may is
blood at the Music Stores of R. )(lob. @ lien. and
C. 0 . Mellor. nol2:t Docli
W c IDNAL CORI'S, U. S. A.—A Re
ruiting Station for this attractive branch of
the army has torn opened in this city. Thu nature
of the service and the indocomonts often@ o re au. i, os
render this opportunity of enlisting toot dosirsiblo,
nod one that may not again be offend. os
For further particulars inquire at IL...rafting Sta
tion, No. 26 Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
Llont. J. D. DOFF,
'Recruiting Mores.
O..nts, Print g,
OIL
Sc., always on band and for rale, 011olreale
and
retail, at Non. 28 and Vi Bt. Clad'etre. t.
PS.
nolB J IL PHILLI
_ _
Lgiffi Oft:
portal. Ne. 1 Lard 00
25 d 0
On land ftnd for 10/30
-- JAS. DA I.ZELL &
nol7 fJ and 7u Wafer otrovt
-
Foi , RENT—A DWELL...IISG 115PSP]
otanrentantly situste4 on Penn erect, contain
to tea roam.. Kent. 1,150 per sow=
Inquire of WM. 11. RASE A CO..
nolee3t 371 Liberty etroet.
HL-12 bbls. in store and
ISAIAH WRIT S CO.
rikaLo - V?
.1 Ibr pals Li
Forwarded to order from
IitTRDOCIII3 OAKLAND GREENHOUSE
Fourth street cars run out to the Greenhouse
csery fifteen manatee.noll:tf
f IN I sTR TORSA N OTIC E. —Le t
tete of Adminktration haring been granted to
the node...moil on the write of John Danis, deed,
late of the Borough of Birmingham, all person:. in
debted to sand estate are requested to make payment,
and thoe., haring claims to prmeni them to
ALF.X.ANDEI: DAVID, Adm'r,
nolin:GtwF Clark stout, near Colwell.
TOR stlLE7.—Tlto Nast. Furnace En
-1: sines, Steam Cylinders, 18 Inch., diameter by
four feet stroke. Blowing Tube 3 feet 8 Inchea diam
eter by five feet stroke. All In good order, having
been used but a short time. Iliannfactured by Hoop
Wade, Pittsburgh. Apply inamillately, to
WOOD, 3IURRELL A CO.,
Johnstown, Ps.
PROPRIETARY AND REVENUE
STAMPS, of all denominations. A full supply
kept constantly on hand, at the Internal Revenue
°thee, Ne. t',7 Water street, next door to City Tress
ury, Allegheny. DAVID N. WHITE,
Collector of Internal Revenue Id Dist. I.
NOTE.—Lettuns should be directea to Allegheny,
not Pittsburgh. nC24
__
h:NTISTIt V
Less than Wholesale Prices! Less then Mmuif.c
tarer. Prices' Len than Auction Prices!
Every Album tro*owed, and satisfaction to the
purchnsor eruaranuxJ, or money refunded. Large.
Atoeit. greatest assortment, and lowest prices in the
Nu. 112 PENN ETREET, two doors below Pitt. I city
PITTOCK'S
DR. W. F. FI.7ICDENDERG
t 1 rrAumad the practice of hts pnblrt,l6o, ut
Plt.burgh, Octt.bar 24, 180..
1 4 1 1,00i:1Ni.; R OARD:10
Prime Inch Flooring Boat ils,
f‘,,t yttrium widthn, for sal, 4y
beHoMAKER k LAN,I
=I Liberty sirrrt.
_
o:,l'.—Abait the 17th of last month,
~.1,p0.41 t.. let lost nor the Cemetery, ONT.
GOLD CHAIN WITH TWO LOCKL73 zt..aclarst—
ono Kama and one mtstium size—the latter contain
ing the picture of a gentlemen. A liberal reward
C Owill he paid to the tinde be tenting the artlm at
the ollire or WOOD. r
AIATTHWS rt CO.,
uzirt3t 114 Water stoat. Pittsburgh. Po.
r Nc ITICE.—AII persons in the
JL Sn.o,nl Ward, Allegheny. who bare toot paid
their County, State and Bounty Taxes to the County
Tretuturer for the year will And rn, at the store
or W. J. Gtbren, No tel Federal street, erery even
ing Intrn 6 o'cloelt, to n xlO 0 limo ta.,s. They
must be pand iramtettately, as no north , r Indulgence
can bn gwon by sail Treasury ,
no. Lot JOHN RAMSEY. ('..llse tor.
VI CCOLLISTER W RA
I ‘ -/-
TOBACCO DEALER %. WOOD STRIETT.
A r.• my; “f 1 11, , large 1,,,L.•f
ToBACCt, PIPES AEI. ,Mo TODAC
At Ow , ody Guru nd :den. All
enu re
prtal.tl, attended tn.
psritA V.--A uaxh BA MARE, 10
ALA years old, In band.. high. black wane nod
.n. and pot, ern', :11 n.d fax,well at.aral all ,an,!,
'Pk ,•, tho pc - en/hoe, tbe soFeeribrd In 11.01dneur.
Allrvi.nny neon 1., no the o:th W.A. TI:.
w•wir de.ol,d 0.. C.)1.U., torwand prove property
, diarkee and Lake toe away, et kLe will '-• d e ` .
ac , ordlug la law.
d
j 1{11.1. -. E — IN . El)!
JoIIN TOT*N4:, .1
A largo IA of a 1.,. 6ya
ENuLlsll ‘VIIITNEV BLANILETSI
d i prkt•-• etrct+rtitng It , th• quality
t 0.17 2t WILITE,ORB
1,4 1 A itM FOR SALE, situated in Indian.
cLetilly, .2. miles from Blairsville, on the North
ern Pike, containing ONE IIUNDILED AND 2.1 ITT
ACILES, ninety acres cloarvil and in gosel cultll
ion New frame house and outbuildings, young
I.lrclooth , f choice trait, abundance of excellent water
Enquire at the Ohre of W. C. A UGIIENB•1.71211,
of GEu. ti SwAliTz, No. 112 Diamond street.
nol7
()TICE TO CONTHACTORS.—Pro
iI trowels wellies, received by the Illadentignod. at
Y-,. un F efth street, until NOVEMBER 17ee,
1003,
fur the Grading, Re-paving and Petting with Curb
stone so touch of Penn street so lies between the
criesseng of the P. F. W. Si C.'S. R. ands point les ,
feet weet of Stevenson's alley. The proposed, will
Onto hoer much will he allowed for the stens and
ether materials In the Caned Bridge.
Fur further rollout.n enquire of
JAS. R. REED,
n014.3t Choi rman 'St meet Committee.
101:,S TRY ILESIDENCE
—Wanted to poncho., a smolt FARM, of
go
Ti) 80 ACRES, more or has. within SW toil. of
Pittsburgh, directly en the line of a railway. With
in 6 mitre, on good carriage road, would answer.
The Meuse buildings roust be good and stylish, with
Tto 10 risen.. Also, the necessary stable and farm
buildings. The laud most be of good quality and
well watered, Improved with fruit, So. Any person
haring a suitable rises will find a pursheser by ad
eiressiog it. L. L., Gas.* Office, Pitteburgh," stat
ing loss, location, price, number of rooms, and par
ticulars es to Improvements.
N. 'l.—Would be willing to leans fur a term of
years, provided the owner was not disposed to soil.
nie9:tf
. .
T 11AS NO EQUAL.—The immense
success which for the peat seven year. has attend
vd PROF. BREWS 11..ONSTIC OIL in the allevia
tion and cure of path, embolden the proprietor to
state, 'and challenge contradictio n,)
Tiat it ha• cured more Rheumatism,
That it has cored mere Sore Throat,
That it bas cured more Neuralgia,
That It has cared more Weak Joints,
That it hes cured more Uleerated Sore.,
That it ham mired more Burin,
That it has mind more Frosted Feet,
That it has cured more Bruises,
That it has curod mom Nervous Affection.,
That it has cured more Stiff Joints,
Thanall other Pain Curers, Pain Killen uld
meats comblued. For 351 e hy Druggists...try - where
SIMON JOIINETON, Sole Agent,
nol4 Corner Fourth and Smithfteld streets.
'MENU BOOKS I ,NEW BOOKS!
.LI Daring and Suffering. A history of the area
Railroad Adventure in Georgia, by Lieut. Walla,
Pit t Inger. I vol.
Beyond the Lines ; or, A Ranks. Prisoner Loot
in Dlxie.
I 11.4 Marvel'. Now Bah—'M7 intro of Edgewood.
I volume.
The Latt Time, by 58188,
W.. 1.14•11 sl,BB.cht4 end Lecturn 4 .
Oor hundny Schad, and Hoar wt. %maw, It. A
88,8 rupply pot recoiled.
no 4 J. L. REAP Fourth et
78 met
• __
El ES Ati D EAR
DR. BAELZ
Pay.. partlenlar Attention to tha treatment of
11 RoN I DISEASES, the EYE and EAR; operates
on CATARACT, SQUINT EYES, for ARTIFICIAL
PUPIL. losorts ARTIFICIAL EYES, and treats all
INFLAMMATORY EYES; also HARD HEARING,
and all ifideto.l affecting the Ear and leading to
Deane.,
tune, ton FIFTH STREET. my22,lyls
VALVAIILE SECOND S'l'.
TY AT LOW PRICES.--Tmi comfortable three.
story IRO,. Dwelling Hon.", In good location, hr.
ineen Bml,h field and Grant streets, each having /4 lot
2,11 boo front by 60 deep, to an alley; beG, parlor, flee
chambers, bath noon, dining room, kitchen,
not yard; gee end water Paton..
Pot price and terms applz to
S. & SONS,
Codnmercial Prokers, II Market et.
I EESE--11tE1411 ARRIVAL
lJ 9n hones prima largo Goshen, In store;
100 do do Western Reserve., to arrive;
nolti WEBB & WILE I NSON. 217 Liberty at.
UM COA'f'Si(AIM COATS !- tth A
e ludic
u„bb li o t r oi D lt ,p, Jo t st of receired sod forl
.1. k H. PHILLIPS,
toil 7 26 and 78St. Uialr street_
L A u--200 tierees prime Leaf Lard
barr.ls Extra S.lt
D. WALLACE,
No. Sta Liberty strtvt7
Fur omit. by
SWEET POTATOES.-20 bbls. Jersey
Sweet Potato... Jaa rec.ived and for Pa. at 121
Second .trret. FILANK VAN HORDED.
rt - APPLES.-300 bushels prime
is goat and tor tale by
nols WEBS & WIVICINBON.
Al: it"E R . I 'I.SIEACIejrT- 1 3. - , 1 A-1E If' .401 EIVI7BEJII.E.tI'TS. I - Diity Goons, I f&
PEAL ESTATE SA ZINGS' I s LI- • DRY GOODS t'
TV TlON.—Staternett of tits condition or the ,
Quitittcearrtal , Orritt, attn.. incitation on the 2d day or Novel:Ether. ISri.,
Lootartila, Ky., Nov. le, ISGL t published to conformity to charter.
S.,alc+l Pr.y al• are tilmttA and will be removed LIABILITIES
nt tbia until o ott NOY Ell BEE - "in, Amount or per. Lee For. 24, 1863—,
for furnishing coal to steamer. undyr charter liy 'lie 1 Auoctit of due Depoaltors
quartennastre. iwnertmoit. Thetimal to be fur. .f Coutinvnt
dished at Loulaillia, Ky., Cannelton, Ind. Linter,-
mike atol CactS.tsile, Chawneetown,lll.,New
Altdny Sri:l
Etnuarllle, Ir 1., or 1100 n I
, Ky.
The r•cl dalitorad in loam, barges or data,
idonpi•la ot the atcanwrA, arid the m:.7.,tora to ha •
'lien allow-Is. boat+, Ac., ta load the coal cm the
COAL' COAL ' COAL'
steamers.
Proposittans rill "LK' ha considered for furubbing
soil delivered into boats or barges fur Governman.
use, ti. lb.:gra Laing furnished ty the Qmt term.- ,
ter . , ',apartment.
Contractors! will plane stare the length of time for
which their propouds will be considered binding, the
outmtities which they can furnish weekly to bows or
for othsr tiocernment twe, and lb. rico et earl point
to aepamt elf stared.
PrLo.wals for the delivery of 50,01.10 of more Lushely
of coat, monthly, at Smithland. Ky., will also be con
sidered. This coal is to be delivered to the quart,-
master at Smithland, t- y., iu boats or barges. 1f in
boats, they are to be furnished free of charge to tits
United States; if In barges, the Government to have
the ote of them for (t) thirty days from time of de
livery. and If detained longer than thirty days, theta
the Government shall pay fur the biro of the bear
at the rate of (13) three dollars per day, commencing
after the expiration of the thirty days, tudil the
barites are returned again at Smithl.ttd, Hy. If the
bargee are retained by the Govetnment until their
hire ertuaLs in amount the appraised value of the
barges, they are to became the property of the United
Staten. Sworn appraleemente of the value of each
barge delivered at guaithland must he filed with the
Quartermaater at limithhind ; .110 MUM DIOARtIi.
mont of the contents of each barge.;
Al/ prop/swig re be in duplicate, pump felt in,furnaa
tin., wishful! noses and post mbar address of th
INS,e b.d.l.ers.
W. JENK
note eodtd Capt. and A. Q. M., U. S. Army
CIUT THIS OUT I
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS i
MOROcCo ALRUMS, HOLDING %) PICTURES
1 50! $1 LO' 9150
Mu1100C.) ALBUMS, HOLDING ;Su PICTURES
1?2 ! 82 50 I
MOROCCO ALK MS, 1101,DING 40 PICIVRES,
S 3 fw, I 5 , 3 60! S 3 50
MOROCCO ALBUDIS, 110LD1540 50 PICITItIib
I=l
MOROCCO ALBUMS, HOLDING CA PTCTURIO,
f. 4 50 : 60
MOROCCO ALBUMS, HOLDING So PICTURES
S 5 001 E 5 001 :5 Co I
MOIIOIVO ALBUMS, HOLDING 100 PTCTrIi.EB
$5 50t 55 su! 55 :u!
Photograph Album and Card Picture Emporium,
noIS FIFTH STREET, opposite th• P.O.
1 1
iTI,ELL.AND'S
SIIOE
AUCTION HOUSE!
No. 55 Fifth Street
lENTLENIEN'S WINTER limns.—
Vl would tilt it. the att•utlon f grottosan
who have difficulty in gettlug Booty made, to our
I.~rg• aoleortmeut of
1)0113 LE SOLE CALF ROUTS.
•
TAI' do do do.
TRIPLE do do do.
Do do WATERPROOF GRAIN ROOTS.
DOUBLE SOLE AND UPPER CALF do.
The goode as mad. to apecial ardor, sad lot nes ,
nets sod durability arr warranted clual to any city
work.
GEO, ALBREE, SON & 00.,
11011
. Cornor of Wood .dl'oarth street.,
HUNTS PITTSBURGH ALMANAC,
713 Pages. Illustrated
PRICE ONLY FIVE (TENTS.
Ready to-AAy. Containtag—
U.rful and Intimating READING MATTER for
the FAMILY CIRCLE.
Nrarly a hundrrd Valuable and Profitable Itr,lpts
for making many of tbe moot Popular PATENT
MEDICI N PERFUMERY. RAI It DYES, to., k.c.
WAR RECORD.
ECLIPSES.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
ANECDOTES A.ND INCIDENTS or rim GREAT
REBELLION.
THE UNITED STATES PENSION LAW.
THE L'NTTED STATES BOUNTY LAW.
TERM DAYS OF THE VARIOUS COURTS OF
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, wro., cro.
Calmlationt by Pt:mores Diu!, A.M.. Pri.ciP. l
of PlOsburgh High School, and Author of ••Dean'e
Arithmetic."
A New Vesture of thla Number le the TWELVE
SIGN. OF THE ZODIAC.
PRICE ONLY FIVE CENTS.
Mailed post•pold on rocetpt of Pee.
WA Liberal Discount to Deem.
JOHN P. HUNT, Publisher,
nol3 Masonic: Flail. Fifth street
HENRY G. HALE 3 CO.,
Are now receiving their
Fall and Winter Stock
♦nd halts their Mende end the public, to examlo
their dock, which $ the ghat and mat eomplet
over brought to dab market.
Alvaro on hand, • Lino anortmotit of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
CORNER OV PENN AND ST. CLAM STREETS
BAILEY, FAHKELL k CO.,
PRACTIOAL PLUMBIGHS,
OAS AND ST/ZAN FITTERS,
Brass Work, Pipe, Pumps, Valves
And 41 kinds or fittings fer Water, Gas and Bt..
AGITATORS AND TASKS FOB OIL REPINE
RIEB, lined with lead by a now proem.
Woo. 129 YOBTH STUBS.
Wii - LAND'd PRICES.
Mao'. Double Solo Dalmonds ......... 50.
end double cigar Soots 4 00.
Sewed Doable Sole Brugans.—...._.. I 75,
" Pegged " ••• • ..... I 60.
Women's/lowed Kid Heel Deets. 1 50.
" Pegged Morocco " `' ... 1 00.
Optima - " Gaiters 95.
Boy. Balmoral. 1 00.
Missee', Tootle. anti Childron'e tames at eery 1.
rates. A largo assortment of Gums, of all kinds,
hand, which will To wid cheap at
JOB. H. BORLAND'S,
OS MARKET STREET, 2d door from Fifth.
13014
s - fATWIIUVEI{NI.II NT
SURVEY 31 & PS,
Of the following Important localities
Enetern Virginia.
,
The Mountain Regions ot North
Carolina and Tenneamt
Louisiana nod Mbietr4ppl
elsarleetan Harbor I appraachen
Tor sale by
SUN DRIES.
bbls. "Mks" Potatoes ;
250 do Buckeye dr;
150 do cbdoeUroso Apple.;
1a rico, and for solo by
not CULP t SHEPAILD.
Firet Lion or, Reel Yeente
Vatted States Bonds
U. R Pont Cortlncatte lend (n.rkot
lutereet earned, not doe
Office Furniture..
on hand
5107,973 01
A. A. CARRIER, Treason,.
Tbo undeceived, Auditing OnomMee, have exam
ined the book, of the inetituti.u, the bonds and town
rides, counted the cash, &0., and have found the
&b.,* statement tube correct.
W. D. COPICLA,ND,
NICHOLAS VOW HT LT,
WM. H. SMITH.
Depoefte rid DAILY, and EVERY DATUR
DAY EVENING,.
Intercost paid a t 6 per cont. per annum.
laterrass:
ISAAC JONES, Pres Went.
Hun. Thos. M. Hoses, Hun. J. K. Mouths/al
rn. H. Smith, o . G. ifmssey,
W. B. Copeland, I Jacob Painter,
liaresy Child., Sacholas Voeghtly,
SKlrOillna, 110. 6.9 FOLIRSII STREET.
null imeal
FAMILY )YE CO Lort,,z.
PATENTED ()MODEM 13, Iso
. •
Black for Bak,
Lark 8t..,
kaa, Bete,
Frrnddltbse,
Lora /kora,
Brom.,
Liglu Firvorn
b.," Brow.,
(I,rry,
Dark Drab,
Lighl Drab,
Farr Drab,
Li. Fawn Drab
Fur Dyeing Bil oods, Shawls,
Scarfs, Dresses, w01.10C1.4 Gale.
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and nu
Ittnils of Wearing Apparel.
W A BAYING OP su PY.It CETIT.
For 25 route you can color as many goods as would
otherwise cost hes times that gran. lartons shades
can be produced from the same dy.i. The process le
aimple, and any ono ran use the dye with perfect
success. Dirsctlons in English, Trench and German,
• -
i 0.14111. or each package.
Tor (nether information in Dyeing, and giving
perfeei knowledgenbut tutors are ben dpi to dye
over °than, nab many valuable res.:pa t ) purcba...
Elowe k Stevens' Terailse on Dy•lng mad tutoring.
Seri by mall on receipt or price-10 cents.
kiar.ufacturell byBOWE d STEVENS,
Vie Broadway, Boston.
Tor mile by druggists and dealers generally.
- -
13aucz ......
Aa'xn .-----31.6° ' St LOUIS, NO.
P 222 Oz. loos
. 0 ' • \ Or •
MAUI(
XS L 516.-
100.
Raving acre pied the Agency for the lode of the
SEMPLE CLAY, mined neer St. Lours, Mo., I in.
VI. the attention of Clew and Steel Idnoufactmen
to the Analysts given above, en reported by Prof.. A.
A. Slays, of Boston, and J. C. Booth, of 'Philadelphia,
which, together with the test of actual experience by
manufacturers In Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, determine* i wn, whether Foreign or Americsin.
Pots made from it have .tood in the Glens Furnace
from 6 to 9 months.
The Analyals in of the Clay an taken from the mine,
without any washing or preparation whatever. I,
poosemels greet adhesivenees and plasticity qw.litica
which are not *loon by the Analysts, .red which ad
mit of tho mixture of • large proportion of shell' or
burned clay.
I you now prepared to fill order. for the above Clay
to be shipped from St. Louts or delivered her.
No. 121 BECOIiD STREET
je2. Gm Prrnmrson, P
ESTAIWIZ;iIED 1760.
PETER LORILLARD,
astrr AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURER.
18 .18W 18 CIKAMBMiII STREET,
(Formerly 42 Chatham atmet, New York.)
Would rail the attention of abiden to the articles of
hle maoofsCUun, :
11 ht./ N 817 PP .
Ilaraboy, Fitts Happen, Cone Staple, Amerlr
Orttlemen, Dernigrce. Pore VirEttola, lia.:httocte
Copenhagen.
YELLOW SN rrr.
Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Irish High Toast or
Boner Dew Scotch, Fresh Jimmy &etch,
Trash Scotch.
Attention is called to the imp reduction to prime
of Fine Cot Chewing end S mo king Tot:isnot:a, which
will be Gaud of a superior quaCCO.lity.
Snoarito—Long, N TOBA o. 1, No. 2, Nos. 1 and S mixed,
Granulated.
Elsa Cur Caswitio—P. A. L., or plain • Caven
dish, or Sweet; Sweet scented Oronoco ; Tin roll
Cnrendish.
SNOMIO—S. /ego, Spanhab, Ca:aster, Turkish.
N. D.—A circular of prices be sent on applica
tion. ap10:ly
FU R.lti ITU RE
DANE •ND WOOD ODATI/8
11tl.0 O. AT 0100000 0110011
WHOLESALE 011 RETAIL-
JAB. W. WOODW ELL,
97 and 99 Third street, oppostts E. Edmondson & Co
.d ill 'fourth street._ mhlo
puRvIANCE'S
PHOTOGRAPH BOONS,
CORNER Mina AND AtARKETEITREETS,
2.1 and 3d 'torte( over Etlehardson't Jinn%l37 Store,
1-.1-10 . TCOGRA.P'1 -11 3.
Of every dee and etple, plain or colored, Dom th•
poptdat t earte de Vt.lto to Cabinet /saltiest's.
Kr. PIIIITILNCE would particularly can the at-
teatime of the AGED AND 110111 X to the eery so-
- 'Miley of Mb eetebliehrearit, befog reached by
Ingle short flight of stairs. Priem moderate, awl
thsfactlon guaranteed
MANHOOD I ROW LOST I ROW
.1.11 RESTORED I—Just publlsbee% in a sealed en
velope. Prim bin Osuts. • Lecture on the Nature,
Treatment and Radical Cure of Sparmatorrheea, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to 'Marriage generally;
Nemomness, Conemnption,'Epliepry and Pita; Men
tal and Physical incapacity, resulting from Self-
Abese, de., by Rom J. Cur.setessiss, M. 11., author
of the "Green Book, de. "A Boon t, Thousands of
Buffeters," sent under seal, to a plain enseloPo, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
poetage stamps, by DR. 011. J. 0. KLINE,
1.17 Bowery, Neer Tork, Poet Office Box 4550.
solGXmdawr-le
a. r. exam.x.
TA.TE & &NJ LT M,
pa.tonoa. 'Lumina's,
GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
No. 69 NIDER&L EITENICT, &fleeing aty, sad
No. 447 Liberty Mort, Inttabingh.
COMMIS lON GOODS.—Now in store
vv 1000 bushel.. points Potatoes;
70 " l'hestnutr
50 " Hickory unto;
IWO " IThito Beans;
3 ton Buckwheat Flour;
10 bushels Barley;
103 " Ear Corn;
10 barrels Tallow. '
" ElsploSugar; •
1 barrel two year old Cannot Wine;
100 dozen Fancy Brooms;
10 barrels pure Cider,
3000 pounds packed Butter;
And for sale by L. H. TOME h CO.
400 BBLS. PEACH BLOWS, WHITE
NEWER, and other Tatistlas of POTA
TOES, from New Tent State.
Also, a lot of choice APPLES, of dlillarent kinds,
such as were sold by the unden4oad last winter.
Delp IDW'D TIZAMOMN. 18 Diamond.
Pa. , 75 emits.
31 00
BARRELS ORANGES;
tr 23 duxes LEMONS;
Joel received sad for ssle by
* BROS..
toe N. 12C and 133 Wood street
KAY & CO.,
FIVOISKED OIL—We will aell, say
leo bbio; Perron & Bone Tlasweed Oil, If .p
-plied for between this end tbo :sth
nelo ISAIAH DICKEY & CO.
FA closedA BXS. OLD CHEESE, to bo clo
out at env tetr
sole W B 3 a WILLtIISOR.
J. M. BURCHFIELD'S.
1101,.504 1a
. ",4 91
OLOAbS,
5107,7"3 01
Shawls rind Circulars ;
5 3.5 01
. 50 Orc 00
BLANKETS, FLANNELS;
Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, 'Tweed's ;
CA.NSI 1%1 IC 12 'ER
C LO- , k_ECTI4IO CLOTHS;
FRENCH MERLNOB, all calory
EMPRESS CLOTH, all colors.
PLAIN AND FIGURED POPLINS.
AT WHOLESALE.
500 doz. extra three-thread Blue
and Grey Knitting Yarn.
Durk Gre
lAght fore,s,
/iformthrr
itarrrort
Oruro.'
"Irk,
Pr pls.
Roped Pr r
Bain.
Scarlet,
F. 4 .1 , r , 0 0
10itt,
3 elluer
1,500 doz. fine extra do., ill colors.
600 doz extra heavy Wool Socks
50 doz. Knit Jackets
50 doe. Traveling Shirts
50 doz. Drawers
60 doz. Atkinson's Patent Stee
Collar&
10,000 Paper Collars
IYIACRUIYI & GLYDE,
'IS Market Street,
DETWHEN If 001/TH AND DIAMOND
ter
N EW GOODS.—Wa have now in store
• complete stack of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
•
ost of which Isere purchased before the hie gut
once In prima, and will be mold wt low nate.
CLOAK ORNAMMKTS,GUIPERF. LACES, BRAID
AND BINDLNGS, LACE COLLARS, LINEN
COLLARS, BRE AE_FAST SETTS, in now
styles; LIYEN HANDKERCHIEFS:oId
goods at old prtese; SILK A CASH
MERE NECK SCARFS, RIB
BONS, BLOWERS, FEATHERS &
RESCUES; FELT HATS, BEAVER.
HATS, SILK HATS; HEAD-DRESSES
HEAD-NETS, in every style; BONNET VEL
VET'S, BONNET.snas, SKATING r k 1 ,5,13001911,
ZoIJAVE JACKETS, BREAKFAST CAPES,
SONTAGS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, entirely
new styles; SLY, Ql• E ER, and other
new HOOP SKIRTS, FRENCH
AMERICAN CORSETS; BAL
MORAL STOCKINGS, Boston Rib
bed, Shaker, Knit, and other kind., for
fall and winter; GLOVES, in every style nod
Quality; good pairs EID GLOVES, In dark rah
orsand plain black, for 51 00; good WHITE KID
GLOVES, for SI 00; Maid StIETLAND WOOL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, real Scotch, and
a full line of other Undergarments and
Finishing Goode, for Men, Women
and Children.
ALEX. GOHDOS
air Wholesale Boor.np etain
Buyers from cocuatry. and city dealers, wilt find
one suck at all tit.* well assorted, nod prlcee as low
as any other house.
JOSEPH HORNHA CO.,
°el TT & 79 11T.IIIKET BTHEET.
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS!
Hosiery, Undergarments;
MEN'S FURNISH LNG GOODS;
TIES, SCARFS, WOOL JACKETS ;
ROODS, NVBIAS, SD ( TAGS
FLANNEL SHIRTS;
Trimmings, Ribbons, Mt.
The LARGEST and MOST courLETE asaortmant
Call and examine our stock and compare qualltlei
sod coot.
A T
BARKER &
No. 59 Market Street,
FB.ENCH 11113.3110E5,
$1 OD PER YARD—ALL COLORS.
SILKS,
AT 76.., SIN,c.. it 00—TERY ONEAP.
DRESS GOODS.
DO AND 23.. PER YARD.
CLOAKS,
ALL EINDS—GREAT BARGAINS.
EVERY STYLE IN THE BAREST, CHEAP.
EVERYTHING CHEAP I
Mr CALL AND 8R15.116
anti
Prrrssanas, Pl.
my2.s:lyzairTh
STEEL COLLARS
EATON, MOROI &
Ha. 17 AIM 18 TIM 81=1ST, 1177ovuu,
Atkinson's Steel Collars and Ottfa i
itnametle4 While, having the appennutes find com
fort of Lingo. To mllltray mat and trawlers they
an laraleabht.
arum. CSICII3 01 arm OOLLUIS arm canto
Gent's Blanding Collars-..... each.
•• Turnover 00
Ouffs-... 1 alter patr.
Ladles' Narrow 1 00 each.
Culb -..--,--- 1 50 per gab.
dent by poet on receipt of 01 15.
Steel Wars re-enamelled for 25 canal or we Wal
exchange a NEW COLLAR for an OLD ON; per
Wing it le not broke or bent, for 25 amts.
The trade supplied at the New York Agent's prim
Tot plias Nat addresa
EATON. EtACIIUM h
oca:tl Pittsburgh. Pas
FALL GOODS!
NEW GOODS I
Jost reoelrad at
LANE, WABOY & COM
N 0.140 INDILIAL EITHSZT.isitiooT.
°atm
M COLLISTEIC ic — TAEU,
lisbilictban and dombra b all kissu.ot
1( WOOD STREET, ftrigrOisxr Pl
•
Keeps eotutantly on baud a largovanaty ot Pipes.
aailllacking Tobacco. mTII7
VERY LOW
Gloves, Suspenders;
THE LATEST STYLES 1
EATON, KAORIIM & CO.,
Na. 17 and 19 MIMI STAN=
Sole Agcmls for
TOBACCO, MUTH' AND CIOMMA