~"~y~~U:~ f ~ 4{ ~ L ~ ~ ~ ii.{~ ~T'? : . PITSUICEIDPT TB NM, MEM easounos, , OcrOBEEk 3 1865. VNION STATE TIC r. son AUDITOR 0118nAl GEN. JOBB 'P. nAitTBANFT, • o.cuntie:Ml 6, / COUnti• nor inntintras asnau. r COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Of. Calabria =panty. `.L coingn • Mt Immo? wrrozair LEVI B. DDYF, of Allegro:29. I sl l } Paul*. WPTSOLLIM waruna. XelaarlaPs ratt , TowaS/4 4 2, 11.011.131246.502. 111 1 1 : 41,1Y/D AXICEN, 3n., of Matt TowmalP. 1011 STA= MULLIN% ZABLBS L. OBABABE, Allegkeo 9. • , ;am ir.:MaXSZstforth Fsiotto Township. $1.4.148 B. IlZl3#ofir, lilathindlets Township. 411. FRED SLAM. of SUleghany. , DA= MUM% Vprof St. J. - P. OlNss,.:Pitisburgh. '4o* 4. Witt 3 Ohslar Towidiniv. SONILTHAN NEELY, of Zama St. Mar Tp. Pox morn mammon 13. L. 1160 . IILLn, of Birmlnghszt. 11Pot isizaaiiia OP poos ISOM CIESS of Chortler. Toonalgv. 'NIOIIE. OF NATIONAL ANIIPATMES AND SYMPATHIES-43A°6 NOBS LIMON. We ended a previous article on hese sub. 'Jed, by a quotation from the P adelphia i•Preattiehich we .now reprint b way of ' , text to the present article. "In the heart of every movement of this kind is a strong antipathy to England—to the Saxon—as Englishmen are usually by the Irish; who forget that they were spbdned not by the Barons, but by the .Normans," &c. The answer to this is, that the Normans (Northmen) and Saxons happen to be of the same stock—both Teutonic, and both equally - haied by the- Celtic Irishmen •on the score of distinct nationality and difference of blood. It will be found, we 4 1 42 1 t,Ighellever an opportunity occurs, as bait done. so redently here, that they like Us no better than our English cousins, whether they - be Eaxons or Normans—with Ike same language, laws, Institutions and - religion substantially as ourselves. Tits no matter of surprise to us that they should desire the overthrow of institutions bottomed icerthettune Nese' and nuder.. direction of the same t aco as those of England, so ca tltely ►t vier with their traditional notions, and ao ill suited to the perpetuation of their fogni;o.f belief and that system of govern ment to which they hive been so long ac customed. It has been very -truly re mitted that "blood is thicker than water." If anybody doubts the existence of deep rooted and otherwise inexplicable sympa thies and antipathies, between kindred and alien raCes, it r is only necessary to cross the channel from Ireland to France, and inquint.whethar an insurrectionary move mentinike former has ever failed to secure a favorable response in the latter. England :_lcholda.ter dominion over the . Lrish by no bond of affection and no ties of nature, and no change of policy, we think, will ever make them contented and quiet subjects under ,British -frile—theay gravitate to France as naturally as though they be longed to her, under the double attraction blood and faith. - Though fresh from the great nautical' pafade, her press is already sympathizing with this Fenian movement. Should it result an anything serious you may bet your hfe that the boasted 'entente cordiale" will be ruptured like a flaxen 13ut theni Is something more than raee, to fos'er and perpetuate their apparently Innate - antipathy, -There is in addition, the .prejudice of a religion that Is fiercely intol erant on principle, and by its - known and admitted tenets," enconmges, if it does not engender, a deep rooted hatred, as ,deep as that of the ktuaseltpap ',if it, had . neve for indulgence, of all timit are no t of Abitnyri . ..eoiturtunlan. Wittont the his'ori tLtil'exPerience:.rof England, which did at r- ‘„, .2.ane time compel the•nactment of vigorous r ,,.,'",,,,;„',atairtle.s, as a necessary measure of defence against it, and has no doubt ;contributed largely to keep up the apint of disaffection 4ePind. we bave felt fraO to adopt a mtentet toleration more consistent with spirli.of our institutions,, which _should itiabFace friarCtlipse Who woOlim rind .P 1.604.119 a tnotter of tom:time and duty, - -deny the same indulgence - to onnselves. It is clear, however, that we have not ....*.pancillated the Irishmen by this pollcy, although we have ignored the fact under the foolialilapprehension of the political Vrolltand.reartagers, that we . ndght lose a - vo!e in a quarter where we have never Jet succeeded in gaining one. While otter elgi-Yefigleini; and natiemalides have* divided at lhopolia, the Roman Catholic Irish have presented en undivided front, and voted logetliefwith a 'degree of unanimity, which thinking men have never achieved,: and no power other than a spiritual one, could .peer' Wag illikared. Whether Bishop J. :lll7*Es brought back with him fro& •ifonvin : Taiial edict to the offset that the ;Automata ethyl „Holy Be required that this ~,...:Jlell*§ll4„4rigurOuti;golreiminerit, whose were sure tig supple fotuidation - its:power, should ili'divided arid over— Oirowm, we do not know. , •• I'Ve, do know,however tha` our edncalion. of the - tilaitiei, and- enetnnigement of bide , Pe4denAthoniWaiiitldnga. ' whteh it would liFfred. to the rack 'Old ,gat:von to irifiesity it it had been widdn- its pottier, siO4-imiqw, moreover, Mit every man of Ststptirsualon, without e x ception, so far as_our imowledge extends , throughout the iVivkile; country, marched in solid phalanx. ,to the-polls end cast his vote for GEOUGZ 33, while the very Women and , even the weithsg TOWS. of:hritage lmpor -c; .vtatkme, who strong . tliellotusetkof OW loyal toeilpl4 3 alid coiddlnoir - riOthing. whateser of there thing except what they learned at thevimfessioxal, was overflowing with Concentrated virus .of Democracy, *swirl their denunclaturfie of the Black Itepublicans and trio , war. if This unart. t „lido Was aceidental, it , bests Loretto, • uTtluivreeping image, and the holy coat of Troves,_ and the bones of all the satire the calendar" in the Way of miracles. awe It must be ,explained, however, if the • Protestant people of this nation are expee ' pay longer to overlook: these ,startling 11Cbt:',1: - TheYare now inquiring why these • • giia;cao. Iflho followers of Rome -aid,itepriesthood'hers will insist on play : rbiggrito the bands of the Copperheads of -- 1. -- -7.4.1142i,0rth and the" iieblel of the Booth, --•-'tlferwlll have nobody bit themselves to a!attto if they should succeed in rousing e he Protestant community and concentrate i lug Vieth with equal unanimity against 1,49;i4 ,7. 141ey' must not hug the delusion tii - illidithearts, that the greet Protestant _l4sl,jr`Yd Ariake though liberal and apps eagrecgaMlindifferent, because it Is lib --eritand tolerant, and without fears of sue -tuneful rivalry. in Its appropriate field—is justarkearnest in Its faith and de deeply as- Toted to its religion as the followers of 1. -1 Rome, whose danmatioit it 'is *tiling to ~,..dent they GLOObt: to government of this nation as they seem to do by concentration at the polls. And we warn the Democratic leaders also, that if they intend to fight their battles with these auxiliaries hermit , - ter, they must no longer reckon on that rezerie on the part of the Republican Pressi which . _lets .heretofore enabled. them to held thidr Protestant voters, if they have any, tct the chains of such an alliance. When voters come to find what company they ere in, and that they aro cooperating with en organized ecelealestical common!• on, led by its spiritual superiors, and moving all over the Union with the dis ciplined, step of a regular army, we rather think that they no time In getting out of the way of these suspicions bed „fellow& The Priests and the party leaders Will soon Dud, if we are not mistaken, that they have made a blunder in drawing the eyes of the people as they are sere to do, upon their entente cordiak,” which has worked so charmingly while it was not observed. FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED Every man at the North who desired the success of the Rebellion la today supporter of the Democratic ticket. Every one of the men who wore Copper head badges and Butternut emblems, du ring the war, to show their hostility to the war, will vote the Democratic ticket Every deserter and skegaddler from the draft Wi l vote the same ticket—lf he gets a chnwv. Every man who piloted LEE'S army into Pennsylvania and who pointed out Union men as the objects of rebel vengeance will 'vote the Democratic ticket. Every man who aided MCGAUSLAND in his infamous raid upon Chambersburg will vote the Democratic ticket. Every- man who smile at news of robe victories, and grew pale when he heard of Union triumphs, will vote the Democratic ticket. Every reviler and traducer of Lracotyr, will vote that ticket, as will every one of the heartless creatures who rejoiced over his assassination. JEFF. DAVIS and BOOTIE, LEE and Wraz, were all Democrats. and would all vote the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania, if they had votes here. Every man who shot at Enrolling Offi cers, who gloried m killing Provost Mar shals, and who have been indicted for tiea son. and resistance to the laws, will vote the Democratic ticket. Let these facts be remembered; and while they operate to restrain every man pos sessed of sell-respect from voting the Dem ocratic ticket, they should also stimulate every Vnlon man to work with might and main to defeat it. Lea failed to break the the Union lines when he made his 'assault upon the point commanded by the gallant Haternariv-r• and let us see to it that Lua's coadjutors meet with as signal a repulse in Perinsylvania. [LEDUC now OP THE NATIONAL If it is the first step that tells, the Secre tary of the Treasury has taken a good long stride in his first step towards reducing the National Debt. The monthly statement Just issued shows a reduction of $12,000,000 erre the let of September. If this can be kept up, oven at a muck less ratio, the na tion can well bear up under its heavy har dens, conscious that that burden is] grade -ally and steadily growing less. Second in Importance to this step is the funding of the compound interest notes. The Government loses nothing in interest, and the country gains by having at least $10,000,000 withdrawn from its redundant circulation. If the whole of the compound interest notes could thus be disposed of, and we do not see what is to hinder such a consummation, a great deal would thereby be gained towards bringing our paper cur rency within Diaper bounds. - -Vartonei• Ammo .—The Democracy used to boast that they were the "national allies" of slavery. That alliance having failed them they would seem to be firmlug a national alliance with trea. on and crime. Mrs, Bar rett and her fellow-conspirator's had their sympathies; so had Cap ain Win; and if Jeff. Davis finds any one to condole with him, he finds him in the democratic ranks. The moment the government lays its heavy hand on any criminal, that moment he becomes an °blest of interest to the democ racy ; and to be an enemy to the govern• meat is the surest passport to democratic favor. "HANGMAN Elarerneryr" is the epithet applied by the Wilkesbarro Union and other Copperhead papers to the bravo hero who began the wonderful series of crashing victories. over the Rebellion -before Peters burg last spring, and is tow running as the 'Union candidate for Auditor General for this State. This epithet is applied to him because he had command of the troops in Washington at the time Mrs. Senna= was hang. Of course, the papers who indulge in such abuse think it was all wrong to bang Mrs. Sununu and all right to murder President LINCOLN. ALAIUMA. --The Convention in this State ai well as all the other Bouth4rn States that have yet acted, refuted to sub • mit Its action tp the people for approval. .la,ihis because the people would vote their action down? Theuune Convention also prohibitedthe C4tirts fnikellnwing the negro to have any rlghis". He is not,pennitted to (tally, to sue or be sued, or to hold real estate. II these uneubdurd aristocrats can have their own venomous way, the black man will not be4illowed to have any rights that any one is bßubinctresilect. >`ovil Ceaotras "Bits nit Es. "—The South Carolina Convention resolved, as a preihninwq step to its further action, .hat "South Corolinareautnes her former place in the Quinn." We =mewl the lan guage of thactnisoiriticm.to.the attention of these who say' that South Carolina was never out of the Union. If she never lost her place in the talon she loss no place to 4.resame." Berixercso Coareunnwre.—The Conser vative papers go a good ways for little sticks to bolster up their cause. Fat instance, the Springfield ./Upubf icon cites the Philadel phia Preu as a Radical (I) organ, and now we have the Frets citing the New York Commercial - Adrertieer as a "Republican" paper I Next we shall have them goofing the New York Herald as a Republican or gan. Wne were the men who skedaddled to Canada to avoid the Drag? Who aided men to desert after they were drafted? And who did all In their power to keep the army from being filled up ? Were they not all Democrate,!every one ? SOLDTEZB ! Who were the men who vo ted to exclude you from the right to vote? Were they not all Democrats? Ilow, then, can any soldier ally himself with the men who thus voted to disfranchise him ? Tng Democrats are just now verpanx • 101113 to keep the negro from voting. They were just as anxious a yeAr ago to keep the soldiers from voting. ".11(} yr. 113- heaps of Beller was held in the Court 11011 EC on Monday of laaweek, awiaddreases weno delivered by 'Hon. Tnouns NV= xms and Rev. Arnimr MUM'S, candidate for State lEienator, both of which are characteMa by the American:a able, eloquent and pa triotic productions- General Grant's Visit to Ills Birthplsea. and the Home of Ills Boyhood—Remln- Iseenees of the Lite of Jesse R. Grant —How Be Provided a Rea with Leatti er—General Grant's Boyhood—Why His Horse Wever Got Stalled. From along and interesting letter in the- Cincinnati Come:avid giving an account of the visit of General Grant to his birth place, we take the following extracts which our readers will peinse with more than or dinary eagerness ntthis time. General Grant decided to drive to Geprge town by • way of Bethel In the afternoon. There is' -a good turnpike all the way, though a 'portion of It is over a hilly and rough country. At Bethel his carriage was surrounded by many old friends end acquaintances, but no formal reception was attempted. It was a qrtet interchange of a few friendly words, between the whiffs 'artist inevitable cigar, and the General drove on, arriving in Georgetown In the evening, hnd going directly to the residence of Lis cousin, John Marshall, Esq. &year alter the birth of Ulysses, Mr. Grant removed front Point, Pleasant to Georgetown, whore lie resided for seven teen years; thence (in 1840) he removed to Bethel, where he lived fourteen years; and from that village to Covington, the place of his present maidence. "Unce Jesse," as he is yet familiarly called, was thea (1840) in the prime of tits life, forty-seven years of age; an age at which most men are In the "sere and the yellow-leaf." He came, however, of a hardy stock, and the out of door active life he led from boyhood up ward, preserved and conserved his physi cal strength, and now, in his seventy-third year he can endure as much fivigue as most men a score of years his junior. His eye sight is good, his memory wonderfully re. tentive, and his sound, practicable mind as clear as when be set up In business in Georgetown in 1823. In those days, only the sons of wealthy menreceived more than a very limited ed ucation. Jesse R Grant was not or that fortunate class. His father removed from Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, in the lest decade of the eighteenth century, to the Connecticut Western Reserve, and the only schooling Jesse received was while living In the family of Judge Tod, (father of David Tod, late Governor,) in Youngs town, (now in Mahoning county,) "and that," Bald the old man, "as I had to chop wood for two fires, and do other chores, was very little." It was while living on the Reserve that the news came of the death of Washington. Jesse, then live age, observing his mother weeping, asked her what was the matter. "General Washington is dead I" she replied. "Was he any relation of yours?" Inquired the wondering child. "And that," said the veteran, "was the first I Ices w of the Faille of his Country." Georgetown, in 1823, was rather an un promising village—hard to get at, at, in deed, as it is now—the adjacent country being very hilly, and thE roads painful to encounter, and difficult to get over, lie followed here the trade to which he had been bred, that of tanner. The old tan yard, now outof use, is In the eastern part of the village, on the opposite ale of the street from the substantial two-story brick house which Mr. Grant built, and In which he resided for many years. It is still in good condition. 31 r. Grant heel not long been a resident of Georgetown before he gained the confidence and esteem ofhis neighbors as a hard-working, energetic business man, of great breadth of judg ment, practical sagacity, and nnflineldag Integrity. He had also an executive capa city, a clear method of atillinglng business, that rendered him a valuable eitirm, and one whose service was sought upon many imtortant occasions. He was twice elected Mayor of the village after Its incorporation, and old citizens tell me that he was almost invariably selected as foreman of the Grand Jury at every sitting of the court. It was while residing to Georgetown, that a poor devil or a rymeater, named Boater, finding. by the indications of ids unprotected toes that winter was approach. ing, addressed a poetical epistle to lir. Grant on the subject. He commenced in the following strain: Grsot, my looses Mond. I Cannot come, sod therefore send For a little leather sad some mare— Fm running round In want of eases," and he continued on in this rhytrune way to set forth his wants, sufferings, and de sires, and wound up by asking Mr. Grant for the leather or shoes. Though an exact business man, Mr. Grant was not parsimonious; he gave liber ally, but with discrimination, to the poor. Possessing the rhyming. faculty himself, he responded pretically to Beeler, and what was more to the purpose,. sent him the leather. The poetic correspondence was published in the Castigator, a weekly pa per that patched out a feeble existence in the village, and "went the rounds," as we say in journalistic lipase. Scraps of these' poem' arestill remembered In the country round about; and doubtless some hunter-up of unconsidered trifles will yet fish them out of oblivion. Mr. Grant, it is said, had a very ready pen, and rhymed with facility —often with feliel.y, and sometimes amu ses his declining years by dabbling with the muses. General Grant early exhibited a partial ity for horse flesh. He has the reputation of being the best rider in the army, and he drives with the vigor and expertness of a professional whip.. There is a hill west of the village 01 Georgetown (may the devil fly away withitt) that separates the town from the bottom leads of Waite Oak Creek. Before the pike was finished, the road went up and over the hack-bone of the hid, one tide of which was frightfully precipitous, the other more gentle and sloping. The "old folk" named these "Judgment" and "Mercy," respectively; as, whoever went over on the perpendicular nide, might ho Sure of a brOben neck. it was over this hill that the vaitigere hauled their sand and oniders, 101 7 ""Ituiding andi street -Par . poses, Irom the creek be10w,... 'Teamsters with stout rcrerhorseleanis, often hereabout's, and I .suspect were not mindful Of tbelejuntions against profanity, In their prpleilty. Young Grant, then a lad of ten or eleven year; provided . with a two-horse team, passed a good deal of Wits at this laboroot work, but such was his success that he - mama; ed to maketwo horses to do as much work as the font of theother.men, and nev er stalled his team. Remarking this, one of the teamsters asked -the lad how it hap pened that he never got stalled, and If s re. ply west "I never got stalled myself, and so my horses never got stalled either;" which tome Idea take to be an Indication of ,tbatt, determination and resolute purpose which Illustrates the career of the General as aeoldler. • ,Theladi salt Is.sald, was remarkable for his tact In managinghorses. He " broke" them with as ease that astonished the vil lagers, arid even before be was twelve years of age, men came from:considerable distances to have him liariCtheir. horses to .pace. It required some strategy to obtain his consent, but whenever he Undertook It he always succeeded. There are a great many stories afloat in the neighborhood, of Grant's boyhood days, some of which ire doubtless apocry phal, and all need authentication before being committed to paper. Ile did-not ex hibit remarkable aptitude or brilliancy as a scholar, that I heard of, hat had the repu tation of doing whatever he essayed, and doing it thoroughly and well. He was pa tient, persevering, and successful. When seventeen he let for West Point, since which hie vialta to Georgetown hive been few end brier. JOHN DULL, _ _ SOS Maas/sot letrocet. IMPOrterl OritU&D, Freneh and raglian Tape sod yam 00th:LI, illbine Ware, ripen, Uarks• Wholesale Oceler.Loi Dun:walla remay acticje... st:B:ltadend SINV EET POTATOES.-25 bbls Jersey Sweats, Jul racCived and Inr pale by FEIZESt AII t, and AnIISTBONO•, • eel corner Markea D7i, IND _ROOM DECOR ITIONS: flint, Peed Chau and caber pictures fur pea. ell papers. Just received VP o . W. P. 111111131L/tIoL. oe o. various Loewe will meet to their respective Has, WED IVES_ _,DAY Oct, Sth, el 7 O'clock. a. ta., la FULL haeakrkell smallpreesal-le-iralsw earee L tA r a . o'clock, for tbst. moon of reativiag Grit. GRAlTZ,iWarder of -.TOWS-8 STEWART, °lief filershal. ...Ualrss.4,BilOkaak.D. d. At..„ wand, .1101,DIZEUP aloirintrrorr,- Tel V' vothicson for the ircorgusuarr .L 5 . 5. •- I:l l LlTlOSrerstrait& report AT OBOE. to the Secretary of e finasute Uouizatttee, Gas. b PELIGSOII,e. °Sim al Grant street . sew, • WM. UGIBALIrt Owen Dom. - - orTHE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECT/UN - TOR 077/CIERB or MR Etit Cherry Bun Oil Company, Will be held et their office on THURSDAY. Oo• sober sth proximo, sL I o'clock p. m. settXtd I. MAGOMN, &MIMI% dirEW' 411 IrEil TIISEAMS TB. WANTED TO HIRE- Li MARRIED BUM, With a mall famlinto take charge of SEWIOE, LEY CEPLIETERY . House and luel and about two acres of arable ground furniahed, and fair wares given. Enquire of the subsoriber, at the 'lnternal Revenue Once, No. 07 Water street, Al legheny. (oect ad/ D. N. WILITE. FALL AND WINTER OPENING NUS. N. 11. MIMES, No. 32 Fourth Street, Rios A lice 11.1owry's Old Stand, Raring received n large sleek of MILLINERY GOODS direct from the Eastern Men will nave an opening on SATURDAY, Oat. ml stock comprises the latest stile. of BONNETS, RATS, On RA OAPS, An The Denies are respectfully lurked to callond examine them. octiitd 'NINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,TOBA.O- op, &o .— THURSDAY MORNtritf, Oct Ott, at 00 o'clock, will be cold. at the Corarnerobtl Sal,' Boom, 106.Brall.htleld street, hall crake Melaka Muse, cocks Port Wtne, halt barrel Cognao Brandy, do do Jamaica Rum, do do Holland Cite, do do Cherry Broady, do do Blackkany Brandy, to do (finger Brandy. basket. Cbampingne, theuzaad choice Segal., 1 caddies Cheering Tobacco. The attention of the trade I. Invited to this ch lee stook. A. idaII.WAINE, Aura', QIIARTERLY REPORT OF THE BSC OND ATIONSL BANK OF PITT:i- BUHUIL _ . MONDAT. Oat. 9, 1813. RESOURUE • At ter end Dn. Discounted... V. S. Securities Exp.:ems Tenet Due truer 'Lanka and Bankers. Cash.— Capital Stcek Clisculatian Due Depositors Dtvldends Profits and Earnings •1,014146 63 She eb.,ve 11 e corre ct eestrnot from report to Comptroller of eugronoy, ocCitd 13. 11 IIIOGS, Cashier. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON. DITIUN OF THE EIUHANGE NA TiONAL BANE. OF PITTSBUBOR. OcToms, 11, 1683. . 19 4 007 X 9 92 Loan. and Pleconnta E=NIZEM . " 7 3-70 Notes ten ,600 00 - Coin and Legal Tender Notes 351,189 60 Cbseks and Notes of Banks 60,00 10 Doe by Banks 759,146 7S Beal Estate 64,00 oi Taxes and Expenses 17,10 7* Capital Stock titroulatton of Su do DeP4'"I.IUS. "T'irres..—rY—•• Dttli to Hanka Contingent Fund rind Earnings 14,013,669 10 The above statement le correct, to the best of ruy knowledge and belted. o:t4 tut R. rd. nti'rta &T, Oublex. NEW GOODSI NEW GOODS J, A. ROBINSON & CO, No. 61 Market Street, Have jud opened an immense stook of BlErl, UM, 91188E8' AND CIIRDREA' Boots, Shoes, Bala-wryls, 2.. , Ci XAX OMt 13 CI , COT JES. c, ta 4 FALL AHD WIEITER WEAR. =l9 MEN'S BOYS' AND YOUTHS' Calf, kip, Grain and Water Proof Boots IN THE CITY Dori% forget the number, el MARKET STREFT text door to IJARKER.A. N. B.—Men's ChM Boots made to order. 00l TIEY TO LOVE; or. Dr S. M, L&NDIS` hA CELEBRATED INFALLIBLE PRIVATE LEOTURZ ON P.iTCHUL.OOIO4L FAhOINA -130118, Ith edition. Putut. It teaches you to charm MOM, you to Loroq bow to redeem straylos compaolons, he. It contains many secrets worth keeping. Pere VS amts. Also, GREAT PRI VATE BODE for MARRIED or GROWN PER BONN. Every lady would bare ouh Price fa.oa. Serui.yrrtee of either or both to DEL LANDIS, No. 102, Chestnut "tree, Philadelphia, and resolve by return mall In sealed exit/dopes. A .111st•ur alt00 , 11t1" will eso Itecompany eash book. oda vf 150 ItLITI3 PRIME JAVA COFFEE, In store sod for sale by EIIIELTER h LAZEER, oht:shl 27 as 4 Stelthdeld street. FdErs A . well Dumber of .Letswelllo .ll. third for_ private res.:Moths, althea on Butler (Scare and altlistrents. above the new Passmger DepOt. and .1.4 . 56 disposed of on vary liberal t erms, Alm 'a largo number of Lots in Bloom field, Liberty townanip, above the Penaa. Railroad, an will be sold for Me low pries of ado. rl5 an d Elul &plops. ibis Is a One shown for persons of small meant of intraday:at. Apply at the Heal gortate and Insurance Miss Of 07 El FllOll - Butler anima, Lawrenamdlim CONSIGNMENTS (IF PRODUCE. 75 DMA Jersey Sweet Potatoes; bbis. sliver skin Onicas; 2 Orkin. HuUmi • I lug dry Sweet Corn; 26 boxer. W. B. Cheese; 10 boxes Herkimer Obsess; co bass Pen 1r cos; lro nnunds liressisk; /Co bbla bids. Crab Obl. chola, Preeer, n Apples; • 6 Just received and tarsals by deg POTTEEIP AIKEN 41. SHEPARD." PRO DUCE CORRORM ' ERT frAiOW -A. EOtt,— - 0 mit Tose Prielled Corn; WO bushels Old Oats; U 0 Mabel; New Timothy Eked; 50 barrels Awed. PoNstoca; ADO bushels Dried Apples; Oki dozen Froth Oenam3 Peaches; 10 barrels Lined Passatimii 26 bassets MapinSugari 15 kngs Peaked Butter. For *DUDA , 4EL VOIGIS tlO. DRUG STORE FOR BALE. A DB UO STDIIE doing e good interacts. idtim- WI on a main ditet, will be SOW sheep. The rea son fin the sale le the proprietor Ass other bull men that engage. Do most or Lis Was. Apply to IL E. SELLERS k 00., corner f.ecoad nod Wood streoite BACH R 8 OF WRITING AND A 13110K.KEEFINO W ANTED for the public satanic In a country town In Ohio. Salary, $33 per month with the privilege of teaching aeicot Messes on 'private account. None tint • good penman need apply. A graduate of Dud , . tioilege pre. (erred. Addrau, la the hand writing of the spoil. cant, LOCK BOY N0..11:9, net 3 t6s.ltdfew. Pittiburgli Pentanes. pIITSBUROR AND PHILADELPHIA OIL COMPANY.—The Amami merlin: of theStoekholders of this Company. will be held .9 MONDAY, °Motto r irth, 18C3, at the Office 01 the Company, No. Di Fourth ste ers, for the purpose of electing officer. for the ensuing year, And trans. acting culls other business as mac come before than. A. T. FAIINESTOOK, oe3:td Secretary. 1.7 . OR SAL E.— Ono ('oal Boat Bottom ItO fret lope tut 20 feet side', theguaerafla are tiro feel are hictra abreast. The sold boat la moored at MEW' E eke. to further particulars to• quire of David Steel, at McKee's Rocks,or to EWE SON FtliiLEY, erraere, Evans alloy, Blanchester Pa., near Thompson & Brown.. Ora eery bto se3o:llrd TWO MILES FROM NEW ERIE/UT— OP.-Valuable Firm for gale In a plasm:ll la gallou.nneptcalf ndlegrogn the railroad. one boo. Arid gores, well of wets, Oral and Unrestone. fen. co In good order. orchard of 10 aorta, choice Stitt, Scone Dwelling House of seven rooms, large barn, out bogies, etc. For price and terms apply to S. OILITHBE On, Market street- PIIII,IIIE HIA INDIA RUBBER AND OILED CLOT MO, of be best Valli.* and at low prim. A large stook an hand and fot isle, either wholerala or rtutti, tho India Rubber Depot of J.. 8. H. PHILLIPS, on FrO.la I and H St. Clair Street. lop I.IBTIU WINDOW BiIADE,—A new and beautiful article width we will 'cliches% et 190.`a 90 and 20, St. Clair street by J. a Patuaes. JAZ ELITILItY DIVIBIOTTOF.THE TEN NISBEI.,,Ogis7 (rearrzinworwas , OrVal, I. S. Munn' BASIXOADS, FosAri/k. rem. &pt. 26, 1614 _ • 'Large !ale of. Ponerntent Property, I will r Per at Plohlie Sala the following deicrill. ted= of thitlffiltea 'State& vim c sy. October 00th, iBll2, at Johnsonville. EIGHT - 1111UTLDENGS, such a Etarehooses, MSS sad DWetEll&l Houses, On Thursday, Oetqber 12th, 1366, TWO HUNDRED BUILDINGS. of different sisebestieh as Storehouses, Mess and DwallingNonses. Stables, fa , situated to the vicinity of Ma Chattanooga Depot, Nashville, Tenn. So Friday, October 20th. 1883. sear the Ghetta nooga Depth, Nashville, Tenn., sale coLtiou. log daily thereafter until compipied. TWO THOUSAND TONS OLD SCRAP IRON, (more et less) consisting of Oar Wheab and Oar Arlo., Bridge Caatiogs sad Rods, and a ,urge assortment of Oa t and Wrought Scrap. To be sold in lots of IS tons or more to snit the purchaser. FIVE RILES OLD STRAP RAILROAD IRON, suitable for a country Horse Railroad Haat. EIGHT 'THOUSAND POUNDS SCR AP BRASS AND COPPER, On Wednesday, October 26th, 1863, continuing thereafter until completed, SIX MILLION FEET OF ASSORTED • BUILDER, (more or less) as follows, 1,480,000 feet Oak Bridge Lumber, Wro,01:0 feet Pine Bridge Lumber, 1,&A,000 feet Oak Lumber, assorted 1.000,000 feet Pine Lumber, assorte d, 1,000.000 feet Poplar Lumber, assorted, 2:01,000 feet Beech, Walnut, Hiekory, Ash, To be sold le lots of 0,000 feet or more to suit the purebasers. 4101 atingle& (more or loge.) On Monday, October 20th, at dalittch, N. & Cal.& ONE BUILD' se. On Monday, October tWth. at Smyrna, N. and C. R. 8., at t (igloo*, p. m., ORB BUILDING. On Tuesday. October Slat, 1866, at, Tullahoma, N. wad°. R. 8., ONE DDLI.DIIVG. On Wednixday, Ncrrember lit, DCA at !Decherd, N. and O. H. B.: TEN BUILDING!, 111E101 HOUSE, Arc. n Thrusdiy, Norember td, at Steyemon, N. arid U. R. It., On Thursday, November 2d, 186.5, at Bridgeport, N. and O. R. R., ONE BUILDING. On Thmedny, November teed, at Shellmound, N. end U. R. B , at I o'clock, p. m., ONE BUILDING. On Tetley, November ad. in% at Chattanooga, Tenn.. end continuing daily uottl completed, INC HUNDRED AND TWENTY-M . IF. BUILDINGS. $ 633.771 115 . 1110,040 00 . 4,175 05 . 4,71141 . 46803 3.9 . 176,067 11 (more or len) such as Storehouses, Meet and ftwe.llng House., °dices, Stables. ho. A large proport ton of the above meat toned build ings are substantial and well adapted for either a welting. or stores; at the same time they are so constructed that they can be readily removed if nee ..... F. AS the land on which thou buildings now at and does not belong to the Government, the right to remove then, will be guaranteed for ten days from date of sale. Salo to commence at Meek stash day, utiles c t bens lse needled. Any informatlon desired with reference to the abet o property may be had upon appheation to Capt. Ir. If. Hamra.. A. Q. H. at Ytashvtlle . Tenn. or coot. W. H. Eorwria, A. Q. Al, Onstitenoef^ , Tenn. Terme Cash, Government flue. V. 01111 , LY, Capt. and A. Q. N., U. S. It.. lEUNT'B 'NEW MAY OF THE $1,00,126 o 3 5 800 ,000 00 • 269.00 00 . N 8 512 64 219 CO 41.002 19 EIMESEI PITHOLE OIL REGIONS, YUST OUT. PRICE 60 CETI'S $3,E31X9 to II - NI'S IMPROVED bleP OF 41,000,000 00 1,176916 CO 66,641 09 150,086 90 9691646 771,t50 tol VENANGO CO. OIL REGIONS HUNTS IMPOVED MAP OF WARREN COUNTY, I=l WEST. VA. & OHIO OIL REGIONS, Large !maniacal of TOWNSHIP, IJOUNTT sad O. B. MAPS. For !Me by JOHN P. HUNT 8z CO.. MASONIC MALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. J . G. LAUER, NO. 101 MlLEorlf..c.ll Sat-root. FAVOY GOODS. "ClCrlacoleNesciale• zassdl FLatel.ll. .c: B UILD NO LUM 30CIPPL 19 .131.3-ara A fiv• ono treat, mar 11.1benvUle, adlobanrlt propertlee of Mn. Denny, Mr. Scheele, nos. 4 AL, Of(Dark, Intersected by Webster street, musoeytabla cdsbtiott Into rateable butialsog sites, IS OFFERED FOR BILE, MEV, Apply foe ltut.bor patUoultts, to B. B. BRYAN, Broker, WI 01 FOUSTH ST., (Burke's lisrlidint DIEbOL TION The ea-partnership heretofore existing between the tumleratatted suzim•the name of JOBB% BOYD & 00.. 1, Oils day dissolved by eutaal ooneent. Either party is authorized to use the name of the !ate limn In the mule neat of the Dullness. The af fatrs of the Isla arm will be settled at their far mer oldee, eomee of Sots and JONES FIeet etraets. LSILLO JOHN L. 11011Y , 10, W. H. BIOODILLOUGH. Tires atrium, E ept., 9f, ISM . seirlaw DirsF Zlls l 2i. 4116 FITS. FITS—O. sure curl for these distressing com plaints la now mods snow. In &Treat's., on Poo PlTS—elan and !satire Herbal preparation., published by DT. o.„Phelps Brown: The prescrip. PlTS—tion was fiUnished him to a providentisl manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse [ITS—to mats It known, as It has cured every body who nes used It, never boyish tailed In Fitt}—single case. It Is equally surd In cases 1t , ., as Of Try spopsta; and the loarodlente may be PITS—oh aimed from any druggist Seat free to m all on seats tof 1100 cent. to prep?, soetege, eta. b—Address 0. PHELPS &OWN, N. 19. Greed itiert, Joney atty. N. I. •630J3t COUNTRY PEAT FOR BALE.—Four- ion agree, threntourths of • mile from Home wood Station, ale miles out on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Ina choice location, part of which Is In native for eat, sold the remainder in shish state of cultivation. • - • • There Is a two story DOUBLE BRICK D WEL. LINO, eamt•iaing steles rooms, inoluding wash 'house sad pastry, With hot sod sold ...stem • bath house and range In the kltshentstone spriag house with running rater: cistern, 100 barrels e•p•ettyl barn sod truant house, combloeds hydrant •t the Muds. For farther"mOlicularv•appirto B. 8. BitYAN, 51 Market street, net 2, (Ouse's Bulldtog.) rrEfE UNDERSIGNED, HERETOFORE transacting bushman together water the name of THOMAS A.R.gI(2.ICXE, a CO., Anchor Cotton Allegheny hereafter °manna the haslnes• under the Um, name and style of u01,,u.r.5, atlas CO. • WATRAWIEL HOTeIIES, WILLLkEI ht. BELE., EtIBEN TAYLOII. ratite of Oro. W. Jackson, deceased, by Wm. nolmee,, Execntor, t trtnanen 25, tau pfuva.TH DISEASES, Waco 243% PEAH STILEET. EMI 81112(4 Fm the ems of all abuses of a yolvote nature, from two to four day., by an entirely new Old left treatment. Also, Seminal Weakness. and all tunes Dresses of the genital organs, and thou prevenUntr A cure warranted or money refunded. ONce houre-7 to to a, m. t 4 toe, and Ito I p m Addreu letteas W.. 2544 Rum .treat. of 11011 OBS OIL COM - PANY.—Ameeting — Of the Stockholders of the Ross Oil Oomprty will be hold at thetr otllce, No. 4 Hand Street, on PIATUI DA s r , October the 7th, for the purpose of electing °Moen for the eneur g year. All proste. mint be dated inthin ten days of the election, By order of the Beard. BOBERF WRAY. etlet Secretary lion oil Uompw.. CLOTEIB I OIL CLOTHS I —For Floors, Star., Table. Countara, an.. &too, Window bbaden and Milanlaw. 'litanya on hood and for ante, either Wholnotla or /Walt at tho Oil Cloth Depot, No. 2d and 28 St. Char street, by on J. & H. PHILLIPS. 11ORDEA.UX PRUNES—Very tine, in Oats tars, and (stay boxes. Tait rewired and for sale at the Fatally Grocer' , Store of .INtr. A. RENSHAW, earl aonteri.lberty ant Hand street& LI.A %SEED W ANTED.-10.000 for which wo will pay tho &Sahel& marmot price, at lid Liberty otroot. se& W. B BEJK & afa. PARLOR PAP/MS.—Plain, Gilt and wlt h Onion, very handanme. For sale at lklarhet street, near l Ifth. _^ LARGEBUILDING BUITA.BLIC FOR LARGE manufactory, In good location. For gala by S. UUTILBERT & riONS, oc2 51 Market street. it e• • .a_D rirs• • SP BANK BLOCK, EVENING CLASSES Monday, the 2d of October, Business Education Taught for the last t wenlyflrolyeara from Us aps tem, of Mercantile, Bank, Railroad and clean• boat Business and Ornamental Penmanship The Stat es only Inotitution 'of tho kind In the tinned oondneted by a practical merchant. Otveo In opening and alosing, and In adjusting all matters of &dimity wick merchants', bankers' and simmers , books, by an ezymenced practiaal ars odustant, is-Merchants, Steamers and Banks oan always obtain thoroughly educated aecomitants, on ap plication to our odic. Our elegant new Giros:dm . , pp. 75, octavo, with astarnen or our Penman's 13121/11G111 and Ornamen tal Writing, mailed, postpaid, on reeelpt of 23 air, ♦ldreoa MEI= OIL LANDS, 90 Acres on Pithole Creek, About our mua west of Neilsburg. It Ilea well for boring Lucesidered good oil territory, sod will be •old getber, or In lota of Ito sores. It will be sold cheep. The Three Undivided One-fortieth Part o Situate In Corn Planter Towurhip, Tenango Pa., between ktolmden'e Run and Plthole Greek, about three.fourthe of • toile from the General Grant Wel). Thle 11 part of the Wm. IlifelElnuey Farm, which Ile. Immediately north of the Morey Farm. WI will sell one or all three sharer to. gob.. A Few Lots of Land on West Hickory Creek About two miles from Tldloute and one and a haft miles from two flowing wells on Dennis Run. These Lots contain shoot oat acre each. They Ile well for boring, an offer s rood opportunity to individuals and companies, topurchase a small amount of tents. ry, In fee simple, at a moderate price. Vila orerranted. FITTSBUIttiII It't , T OUT. PRICE $2." On WEDNESDAY hIGENING this new rater prise will be commented. Packages of all arcs from a paper of pins, or a pair of ehoes, co • ease of goods, will be dellrerod promptly. The wagons will be running through the principal streets due. lag the day. Thereto securely sneered, and with good springs. thus !runing the safe transportation of all articles. Allegheny Oits is inel la the eueue gn , the ...rounding boroughs moon 1.11 This i.... I. one estenstvely followed in most of the principal ettte, of the Onion, and has evert where proven to be • great public convex.- !nee. JUST OUT. PIIIOE ;2,00. Signal Cards will be distributed by the Nana. gee, or they may be had from the driv era of the wagons.. With these, the dealer or hoasekee rer wishing to secure the service of the EXPRESS DELIVERY, has only to di•PI•Y them In a tew days Order Rose. will be ready, the to. tattoo of which will be duly announced. The maaager requeats a tat, trial. Intending an he does to male this enterprise to this locality whht the Adage Eapreas Company to to the country, and all that he ask. le a trial. Terms moderate. The location of the Central office will be announced to • day or two- to the mono time, ordain may toe ad. . dressed to boa , tax, Pittsburgh PostotThs. JOVIT 1,. M'FADEN, oct 1-514 OL :11,1511 NEAR TIF rH, I 500 BOUND BOOKS. WAGONS WHEELBA.E ROWS, 2.1000 1 4:a-crelm 1501112341; 53,0000 Novalas /3;o1.112 PLITOCKI, ws OPPOSITE THE POST °MITE PITTSBURGH STEEL WORLS, ANDERSON, COOK Fis Mannfutnrel■ of the best refined Out Steel, Square, F.et and Octagon. of all Urea, "an Plate; Roe, Fork and Sheet Out Steel, Oast Steal for Reaping and Mowing Mae:Woes Steel Plow Wino, Sprizts, AXIL, OllCalara, &.0 Cast and Common Plough and Spring Ste )IRS:u. L ROBB, No, 109 Ohio &rat, Allegheny, Would respectfully announce to her castanet . . and the PFFIIo eekerelly, that n.he hes returned from, FEW TOllB7nd le now opening • PitiIIIONMILS Plea OP Bonnets, Rats, Cap s, Tatham', Velvets, Ribbons, rlowers, &o. She would also call attention to her !unities for JULE/AMMO, !DYEING AND Pit 535170, ell kind. of S I RAW WOUE, In rood style end ot awn nonce. Idetehante' and MtUtners' Strom Work so itched. ' ochnd TTIIE LIENTBA.I„. DRUG'4TORE You will always And • larva anortatent of Hair &mhos, Fulmar:7,Pomanes. 9ocomucs, Alla foi l asdatatesit of PATENT BIEDIOINES, PINE TUI.I.ET SOAPS, LIKARGOS oot.ocitres, ehotdder Breen., tar Lade. and gent s; genul ,, e White °utile Soap, kr., he , kept constantly on bang at the tIkINTRAL DRUG STGRA, comer or Ohio and Federal streets, to the Market Rouse, Allegheny. JOS. R. IiOGREFI lc 13Rn No. 87 Fifth Street, Pittislcrux.sk4 COMMENCING ON For teaching Darrel Original Plea of BOOK.-KEEPING, with FrasT Turstruir Professional Assistance P. DUFF & SON, I 1713=2113= 42 ACRES OF LIED, ALEXANDER WALLACE, TIDIOLTTE• W Al{ RER CO. P PAIKAGE EXPRESS DELIVERYI. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE! FIFTY (DENTS I FIFTY CENTS I (SUCCESSORS TO JONES, iltniD t CO j (Met —Corner of First and EON AM* tw Wool. &Wye the flonongahels Rouse. sefldy GEORGE A. KELLY G RNa - E - AJJ DRAUGHTING OFFICE AND PATENT AGENOY No. U ST. CLAIR STREET, nau Swipe.tan Mids. )I.7.OEINGEBIBEE, 010111Enpneer. rtesideeee No. ti nay street. HA.VIRG REMOVED TO AO. 8 FOURTH STREET, I have oyeave a Nylon= samortmeret of the latest Wits In 'BONNETS, HATS. RIBBONS FLOWERS, PLUMBS, 'FAN- O , " GOODS, &a and am now prepared' to wait upon my erratemea,Lnd all others who may favor me with a calL seta= od MRS. H. R. WRIGHTER. VOIIEIA.LE--A two story Mick House e- of seven rooms, on Harris alma; LIIIVrt2OO. vine, all to complete order. For terms, apply at the Heal Eetate and insurance Office of • 0. a BarEi, Butter street. Lawrenceville, Pa. tA RLOR DECORATIONS—Panda Vent Andel:lld. Fonda by rB w. P. 111 RSU ALL NSW HALL P&P/MS.-41m =dyed !Lod for 16th at No. lar 111.arket street near .10S. ft. 111EIGILES k BRO EM=l F BA L E briFir year la Bay Bo na . 1 SwA B to B o T o . P O VI lad Llbex itmh GREAT EA.L I GREAT SALE! GREAT SALE! GREAT SALE! Ol' TI NV .10 FTC , $250,000 WORTH OF IN MB, BOUGHT AT THE RECENT PANIC PRICES, J. W. BARKER, 59 MARKET STREET, ' , II—AM.MS;s, SHAWLS. CLOAKS, MOURNING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, 250 Pieces of Silks and Moire Anti que, All Colors. from the Cheap— est to the Best Quality. 1,000 Pic COB Dress Goods, Embrao mg Everything to be found This Sea son. Some Good Goods, as Low as 26 Cents, Double and Single Width. 5,000 Shawls, From $1 to $l5O Each Some Very Choice Black and Colored Getter Cashmere, Long and Square. 500 Cloaks, all the New Styles and Materials. 450 Pieces ;Cloth. Cassimeres Sati nets, Tweeds, Jeans !deltas, dro 750 Pieces of Flannels' white Scarlet, Grey, Yellow, Plain and Barred, All Colors Opera, Shaker, Bul lard Vale, etc, 400 Pairs Blankets. all of the best makes. 6,000 Pieces Prints, all Kinds at 18 3-4 o and 260 per vard,76cc. 2,000 Pieces Meetings and .Shirt ings, at all prises. Fine 4-4 Long Cloths at 37 1-2. cents. Others at 25 cents. 200 Pieces Sheeting, Blairtincr. Pillow Table, and Towel Linen, TOGETHER WITII EVERY OTHER RIND OF DRY GOODS. FLIVtiEL L.I.2USELS Red, White andf,.Blu, BATES & BELL'S. FLANNELS IN STIAII£R9. FLANIM.S IN FANCY IN STRIPED FIA.NNELS IN BED nazi - rims air SAXONY FLANNELS IN WELSH FLANNELS El WRITE. ruralcu.crotlD3 FLANNELS IN BARRED COUNTRY FLANNELS LY DOUBLE Tw.FZLLED BAT= Z 4,1 312 M. 91 •FtFib2 STREF.T, A SPLENDED VAlratripy • ,• 8.A.1211011AL At daziged bargains. Dial: & CAitiSSLE'a, No: 1.941.1 th strae% WORTH $l.OO Se/ling at to cents cacti, PIrEE LINEN LIM PLINDEkaCIIIEFS, ?rACRUM h CARLISLE, Ha /9 #ifte stmt Rioa NEW STYLES OF 12; ; JNNET AND .; , TBESMING. = an3SONs, NACTIOIN & 04614..1NLE5, No. loffita "tree t MERINO VESTS AND DI.AWERS, A full assortment of sisSa far LADIES. MISSES AND . CTIIIMBEN, .7mt r.eived by BIA.OEM It tr. Mini' TqL No. 19 k . 1ft.1.1 ataroeft FOR GENTLEMEN- I==l a .r xt SS Liven and Paper Collar Fine Tr ivetLag 4.Wts, Undershirts and Drawers, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, See— MACRITIS & ICAR,,iII3LE, No. 19 FIFE STBEF.T. AT EATON'I3, 17 Fifth Street, NEW ARRIVALS pAILY Trimmings, Notions, Embroideries and Fanay.Goods, Bonnet. Neck dr, Trimmilig Ribbons, Hosiery Gloves and Mitts Linen and Silk Hand.ke3'i3hiefs, F Silk Belting; all diCtre l Plaid Velvet Ribbons, Full Line Scarlet Velvet Ribbons, Tarlatans Swiss Mull, Victoria. Lawn, Jaconets and Cambrics Plain and Checked Nainsooks, White Pique, Thread and Lace Veils,' ; New Style Hat Veils, Pine assortment Railroad Bags, Full Line Fancy Notions. WHOLESALE AHD EST AIL, way MACRUM.& GLYDE HIM ARM . - TED AS PASTIMES, - • Frank Van Gorda and Cnivin Hap.% The partnerablp to date trot& AUj 1t taarldtd the and the tante= to be conducted under tim =is and Mtn of - Macrum i Glydd 8/. Zoij AT WHOLESALE. 65,000 Enameled• Paper 61Iars; 25,000 Common do. •, do.; 2,000 pounds Wool Knitting tarn 2,000 dozen Wool and Merino Hose; 300 doz. Undershirts and Drawers; 75 cartons Bead Minim; 500 dozen Lace Tells; 500 doz. Ladles' Lluca Ildkri., And a tray bos' stoOk of Fancy Goods, Notions. &a., AT EASTERN PIILOES NEW GOODS I • :• • NEW' G C.)01) S ! Two eases Ladies' !Made Elblre4 Xenia° Stock. Ingo, two eaves White Bibbed , Ilfdliwo Beatichtes„ two cam Chlldren:s Mode and White Bibbed Merino Stdaktep. cos MD atlldran , s Fancy Stockings, two wises Kees Beits, nye 41111 all :shirts lut 1 &swam-end a stook of BALMORAL EICIRTS • Stoop *atm, Moods, Elontags,. ff.;;Lit Shawls N. bias, Bead Nets, Gorses; TrteutdelK BUM, Goods, mws Goods, Fora*, lleathets, bona, Silks, Embroldecleh t alid ittFest variety at ; FaaarGoodr. Cliff Notion Department, Witt be Budd tinas4lir, . snipped STOCKING YARNS. ; 2too pounds ispetiot taske*allelors, wtolewa* and retail, at enstern. " - petces. ros so rfast a co_ eel" TI and IL nuar.trr STEMS? NEW FALL GOODESIgiT OPENINEI AT 3 :We W. 11100REIRAW8, 1: 81 MAR E? SIitEET, A fun and =plate asetrtmeht of Unbrolderles, - - Woolen lloolli,)l2stery, • Stitrfs, ite The new Princess Wales Pettiesit Gar ateldtrea al tell W. W.- L. OORHEMPS. IthwriT'l3 - POL'irriaCana FOB THE IWO, teetkaowledvd by an whotave niollt to Dee rca.l. Try It ye docaori itad.bo conyttiout. For sato vy sadogglita. J 51030
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers