pttskni!' (fejtte. B. BIDOIiE * CO. , PmWoatum,Offitt, rifti <fr ut, MW SmitXfitli. yilrmSiXROH a MONDAY MOBNING, NOV. 11, 1861, Wlut fh«ll ba Dona with CralHlttd ihntl ■ Ho elneere Union an dcslea that the property of men in rebellion against the Goeerament, ought to be confiscated. It la u pnniahment which baa been meted oat Uallege*, and among all notions, and la iaineatlyjuit and proper. There la lil ' lie or-no dlffercnoo of opinion'nnlil yon taaeh Ufa question ofproperty in alone. ' Then oertaln atlokleta for Sonthern vested right*, atari book! They are eo afraid of ihevtry idea of emanoipation, that they ' Would almoet rather hare no ooataoaUon at all,' than to ooofiioate aiarea. The rebel* do not hetitate a moment. TheytionGaeate 'the property of all loyalists, iaolnding ■lares, and dispose, of it far the bene&t of their Government. Bat the hltoh In the nay of of aiarea by oor Gorernmenl, la the impossibility of dla potlng of'ths confiscated sieve. Hoiking oto ba done with blm.exoept to regard hilm a trie min. Thin-does not anil the Uoai of lhe proalarery olua among ns. They ara nonderfally afraid of emanolpa , tloa. One would aoppose that the lostinots * of all freemen would load them to rejoioe at j ' no favorable eu opportunity of striking a vital blo w at an institution confessedly a disgrace to the nation, and abhorred by the whole Christian and olriliaed world, and ' whloh, more than any thlog else, endangers - the morals, lb* happiness and pesos of the oonntry. Truly, nothing does more plainly exhibit the blighting and perniolons effects of alarary, than the extraordinary eontrol It exert* srer minds, otherwise oandid and erllleal; in the Horthern States. ~ ~ Bat to return to the question, what shall b* done with ooufiaonted sieves; for that thej proparly of rebel* most be confiscated, if wel .ever hope to subdue them, Is too obtlons to ! require argument. Been tbs New York Herald, the most intensely pro-slarery paper J' in the Baited States, and the moat nnsoru , pnlons in ill support of slarery, admits the _ aeossslty of the oonGsoalion of Blares, In - order 10 subdue the rebellion. We think j Fremont hit the nail on the head, in his fa* mtta* Proolamatlon.. Hs out the Gordian knot which has so pnsiled our halting poll* Ualans ln relation to this subject, Bat so jtklaks not the Herald. It has hit upon a - famous mode of punishing the rebels, and yet (attaining slarery in all its rigor. It weald hors the Gorernmenl to iastitate a sort of .agrarian policy, so utterly impsssi bis, and so snpremely rldionlons, that it oonld ntrer hare fonnd entrance but in a bead addled by eserwecalng realty, or dee? ptrate for aI way of esoape out of a dilemma. As the Herald is Ilia month-pleas of the friends of slarery in' the loyal States, we make the following extracts, for the edifica tion of.those fearful souls who are so afraid \ of tranohlng on any of the conetitutional rights 'of slarery: '‘Nexveoneetniag the slavery question, what policy will the Government parane in Booth . Caroliaa and Georgia t Doubtless inch olareo as may. saek_ the refuge ot onrjcamps will be : .employed, as at Fortress Monroe, io the capa city of public laborera. But tbescope ot thia ‘ 'gigantlorebellion aoggesta a broaderacd more -ComprOheDsiva Una ot action. Whatever else - has Men or may be done, it ta evident that this' rebellion' has giren thn death blow to slavery la ths border alive States. They are sloughing Off the iaetUQUoQ io both directions—to the ■ wdrihwerd in fogilivorslaves, and to the south vnurd ita . lbs removal ol slaves to the eottoo States. Bo what we may to restore tna old order of things, henceforward freo white labor, . is consequence of tbie war, will hart received an.' impels* in the border slave Stales oader ' i which slavery will soon be crowded oul; be cans the climate and the products ot those 1 Blairs are best adapted to tree while labor, sad becauve of the overwhelmisg sad still in creastsg presssre sonthwerd ol oar free white labor. '. 81avery io the Cotton Btates, howerer, la an isdispeDaable ioatitulioa,-social and ecooomi otli-tWo can neither aboiian tt thare by war, nor by the British ayatem of a governmeot pntehtee, without redneing onr Cotton Stataa . .to Ibq condition of Haylt or Jamaiea. Bnt we ■/' may make it agree our purposes in this war by .another meihod, more consistent with State, rights' sad the rights ofSoothern slavery snder oar Federal Coastitntioa than by any plan of emancipation. fVe taip forfeit the slazt prop. ~ srfp which aw; aroiiet map arise belonging to raftria. and traitors, sad tora it orer to loyal boo them men as tbs reward for their adheaioo ' to Ihai Uaion caasa, or Ist It be proclaimed < that #Hh the anppraasion of this rebellioo the i ' states of every convicted rebel and traitor wiU ba forfeited, and that the mass ibns falling into the possession of the goreromant will be dis . trlhaled among the loyal men and noi-alare . boldera of tho Sontfa, and wo may perhaps i soon create a general stampede ol the eoa elaveaoldera from the rebel armies. The spurious Sonthern despotism of Jeff. Davie V bnaily at work coonaeating or ae qeeairatiog the hoods; aiarea, goods' sod cred its within ita reach of ovary loyal citissn.- Enraly tot have the war right of retaliation i '' /' bet et the asms time thia reuliatioo ahoeld be . wisely directed, not to destroy the Sooth, bnt , to etffoeato this rabollioo, sad to reatoto the . Union as it was eraaied cedar ths Coeatitutioe. -• ■; -..a s a a o • - -This iathe traoiolntionorthealavaryqnnsv tloa, and the maanar in which it should bo ■ disposed of by onr advancing armies. The . - atgfoaa and lands ot rebel slaveholders ahoold m ' . bo confiscated, end equally divided amoag tho 9 . -■ ./'.varan hudrad- thoiiaana non-alaveholders, whose skirts shall ba Iras from Mini of treason, . from the present time forward. This will give ; shout six slsvas and firs hundred seresof land 'to odeb loyal Soatharoar, while the disloyal - will be duly punished lor their crimisil efforts to destroy the kokntry.*’ - Thn Herald is not choked by fear of violating Iha. Constitution. It has no qaaims on that score whloh troabla so many opponeols of confieonllon. ' It admits ths ncoMiUy tad propriety of eooflacttioo; bnt It wonld have the government tuned into nn immsnse ilnvebroker, sad to dispose of : hasten okntlsis *■ n reward of merit. Is it not high lims tblsfolly-SCMedt- Providunsnhaa placed in oar hands, through the wlokedesm of the slaveholders them selves, nn opportunity of nbnting nod ptr . Unliy removing slavery, had ot dtnling s vital blow to 'on; testltnUon over whloh nil good men nnd trus pelriots hnvs ismsnted, . slnoe ths fdnndoiion of the Government. By bmbrtslag this opportunity ws origlnete no vlolenos that does not .already exist. Wt do no Ujattioe lo tha slaveholder, for . on 0 rebel he hee forfeited eli hls property, ‘ and all ololms to proteolion. We violate so priaoiplo of tha coneUtntion, for It it aboard to organ that it make* any distinction ns to ' thakinds of properly possessed by a rebel; and if this dssetiptioh sf propsrty comes . Into the hands'of ths Government,^Who oan ' qaeatlon Ha right to give the Slav* toblm •nif lo mskehimafree mtu. If the rebel tiavemasltr has therigbt lo set bis sieve - free, does not the Government, on tbs hy. pothesls that the men is property, heve an oqttal right to set him frt* T i - : . Thera Unoothrrway of dsaiing with this qotation bat by freeing tha oonff*sat«d itav*. £rsry other mode ws have seen sog< ilhabaord-und uejuit, and would ! ***•’*••• 1g lb< ey« of ni.okma.S Tho ' Th.U.Km«idm»c.mrd b y l«r*.h.jtrUi^ •:<-■■ . ? amounting to *ome thirty thousand.. OoTornmoot come, op loth, : A Br.aro.d.TToioo. cf Bolmnore btforo it. the sooner it will re- ■ coonlJi eltclcd Qo « InoI , r „ r , aat lief obstaole out of Ibe way of, Stovel MsffitjUnlon,©! Cecil county, elect _ J ed Comptroller, for two year*. Gnat bjamon.tratlon in Now York. i Fnd.riek Kitkej, Jr., of ud On Thursday erasing last,- the immeeae ; Edward Sbrircr, of Frederick, both Union, Hill of Copper Institute, New York city, w.i* Commimioner* of Public Work*, elecUd f*r densely packed, to tike iato.ouasideration the .four year*. suffering condition of loyal citizen* of -North For Judge* of the Court of Appeal*, S. Hor- Cirolina, ill the neighborhood ol Hattera* In- > n* Cochran, of Baltimore, and Brice J. Golds* let. The eminent Historian, Hon. Geo. Baa* boroogb, of Dorchester, both Uaios, elected caorr wsi called -to tbs-chair. Speeches for ten year*. weremadiby theChairmso, Geo. Bornaide, For Jadgea of the Circuit Court*, Judge ProCHitebcock, Wo. C. Bryent, Dr. Adame, Brewer, of Annapolis, is ao doubt reelected Dr. Tyogiand otfcer*. The peeling wia moat in the aecood jadicial district, for tea year*, significant ol the state ©f f ‘phbhe sentiment« aad__Jodge Nelson, Union, in tbs 3d district. Mr. fUpcaorr, during bis remarks said : Hon* Daniel Weiael, Union, of Hageratown, FeUow-ctiixens, why on this great end try- ncee eda Judge Perry, Pent., in the foorth ing occasion' bare we oar army in the field f Why do we tend out our kindred, oar brothers, fIH neu * .... onr frind. ti iUnff,u it wen, f.cs lo lice, Th« Legwl.l.n m both br.ochu u with eternity, and toy aa it Wire, on the U neh- Union, hold of-entering into the presence of God, to take np ami for the country t Why i* thia done ? It is that the caeie of right, and of troth, and oii justice, and ol Union may prove itself before God and the world to be also the 1 cause of strength. [Applause] So far a* we < nave come ihio a collision ol arms, it is the act, of the people. The Administration was hesitating,-and the people arose np and said, “ttaiatpin the Union.” [Applause] The Administration was uncertain, lor it said, "Where shall we get the means for maintain ing the Union Ne*r~York and the connty came forward hnd said : “ Empty onr purses; dramas lothe last dollar, bnt maintain the Union* j [Applause ] Oar sons end onr broth, ren rose up and said, “Call for seventy-five thousand men—call for one hundred and fifty thousand men—call for half a million—cal) lor every man that eja aitouldet a musket—the Union idust and shall be maintained.” [Loud Appiaose.] : Bo Tong as the Chesapeake Bay has ilsj fountain springs in'New York and Pennsylvania—so Jong as the waters ol the Ohio anjd Muau&rt find their way to the Guif of Mexico,' so long shall the Union be main tained, j [Applause] The country baa come forward, .or a million of men are in arms. In this single State .oi New York, 1 am told, that at | this time 13”,000 men are under armr; [Applause.] WebavegivenjhePresident all ihadhe his eased fort and more, in mon ley endiu men. . [Applause.] Now, then, we say to the Preatoehl, “MaiuUin the Union, [applause,] or the fault will lie at your door, and the door of your adviser*.**; [Applause] I( the President is in doubt under the terrible conflict into which be has been brought, let him hear the words of one of his predecessors. 'When kullifieation raised its head in Boa*h Carolina, Andrew Jickson prepared a procla mation that he might give them a warning of what they might expect. One night, in the watches oi the night, aa.he sat alone, he fin ished that proclamation, and aa he sent the last words to Mr. Livingston, his besom friend and best adviser, he sent it with these words. I have had the .0(101 in my .own hands, com municated to me by the only surviving child of Mr.j Livingston. I know that what 1 read ie a copy ol his letter, word for word, with nothing omitted. Ihoow it to be gsmuipe. Doan Bin: I aubmit th* above as the con ohuioo of ibe proclamation for your amandmant and revision. Let H receive your beat flight of -eloqoeaeeAo strike to the heart and speak to tbs fesilogs of my deluded eonntrjmea of South Carolina; The Union must be preserved [ap plause] without blood, if this be possible, nut it Cbtm be preserved at *ll hassrds and at any price. [Applause.] Tours, with high regard, Annnnir Jaotsou. Dec. 4, 1833, 11 o'clock p. tn. fisvixn LmaesToa, Esq. [Applause.] How, bu any new phantom arisen up to turn ns aside from the support of the Union ?_ If any such has, U muss give way. If Blavery and the Union are incompatible, listen to the words I that oome to you trom the tomb of Ab> dbbw Jacxaou— <f Tne Union must be pre served at all baxxrda.** [ Cremendoua applause and three cheers for Abdiuw Jackboh] I don't und rstand turning the soldiers ot tbo United States into a constable to koei. peace on the plantation of the tfeceieionlst. [A Voice— **Glve it to them," and applause.] It is hot his business to return the runaway. It is not the part of * brave man to make him a police officer! of that sort [applause;] it is not the part of a soldier who lights under the flag of the Union, It is not worthy ef a man of honor [*p- I please;] It is not consistent with the duty of a commanding offioer in the servioe of the peo ple of the United States. [Applause] We send the army into the South to maintain the Union: to restore the velidity of the Constitu tion. {lf anyone olalms the compromises of the Constitution, let him begin by plaolog the Con stitution in power by respecting and uphold logit! Da* Famcra Lxtsca wis called~upou by theChlainnin, and la the course of his remarks. •aid: i 1 do not know any period in history in which any fanaticism has shown ilisif more vindic tive than Slavery at the present period. I know ivery well that the adherents of Slavery do not exactly retort to all the tortures that former-centuries have resorted to, bat in theory it is . more, vindictive- than any fanaticism, I knowjof; and any historian, or any one who has read the chronicles of former ages, can •ay if there is eoyihiog that has been more vindituve than Slavery is at this moment. It is not enough to say thst/Slavery existedal the time <jif the Declaration ol Independence. Aa to that, gentlemen used hair powder tbes*Jrat that no consequence. [Laughter and cheer*.] It is not enough to say that Slavery is only a fast that we alt disagree with, but to say that Slavery is a divine thing. Good God, to say, in the Nineteenth Century that Slavery is ofjGod; but he who does not acknowledge that slavery la divine commits a crimp. There is an'exclusivenAss in Slavery which has hard ly ever existed before. Rev. Dr. Tyng made-the following charac teristic remarks, which took-the audience by storm: When it is said that we' shall toueh gently the great subject that has oppressedour brelb ren of North Carolina, I simply recognise la all their sorrows the bite of the dragon (hat has poisoned every acre of theivaotl. [Ap plause.] 1 see in those men "more victims of the malice and vindictiveness of ifaai_sy«teza that every freeman of this land ought to tread down forever. [Applau**.] I "am ready to take* the hand of, our reapeeted Chairman—my companion when we were freshmen together fn Cambridge—and cay, if Slavery is in the wayjof Union, then tread it down in the dust. [Loud applause.] 1 am not for making the •lightest compromise of time or circumstances, or method, or mesas, or instrument, so that 1 do hot overthrow the great immortal principles ot justice, fidelity, truth and love, to the ac complishment of this great deduction of an in ! earnata devil on the earth. [Loud applause ] : Theee men are the victims ot the intolerance iof Slavery. And why ? Are they not the very 1 mudsills that a slaveholdieg aristocracy de spises and treads in the ground t Are they not the poor suffering white* that the slave ocracy detests above ail classes of men f And when they ccme to ns wounded and bleeding, ■hall we stop to take off oar hat in all the grace and philoaopbyof submission to their oppres sors and Ibe power that baa throttled them 1 [Voice*, “no, so, never, never.”] I would go to North Carolina and bind up tne broken* hearted, but I would esrry with me a power that.should choke the viper that has stung them. [Applause.]- Others may speak ten derly upon ibis subject; I have solemnly throwo sway every possible concession to cny other principle than duty to God and duty to man in this relation. [Applause.] But I would, at the eame time, go into the Southern country, and with no revengeful-purpose. [AppUuia.] I would establish noble iothoriiy, tod hot gratify a malicious propensity. While I would not wait until majesty sits triumphant. I would go robed in the sweetest adornment ol mercy sod love. [Applause.] geaUd ia bi diigraee as - sooner-tbe great work move the e ts eaoceee “Occasional,” tu t letter to the Phlladtl pbU Prtu, nya : “L»U inforDßtion Authorizes me to stoto that the utmost demoralisAtlon prevails is the army of Beauregard. Every conceits* bis rumor Is afloat about the designs of the naval expedition, and a good deal otlalarm pervades all circles—military and olvil. Shoold Commodore Dupont have made a successful landing In South Carolina, and another points along the southern coast, do not bo surprised if there le a stampede among the regiments from that quarter of the Confederacy; and If our land forces are enabled to advance into the interior,'and to gain posseseion of the railroad eonneotions between the different soulhera cities,- noth ing .can prevent onr army takiog up their winter quarters, and holdlog their ground, to the serious detriment of the plans of the rebel bfcleff. What Wssftchmtts has Do sis. The following testimony to the glowing reel and patriotic fervor of Uesseobasetti, is from the New York Htrald, % paper almost .devilish in its hatred of Puritanism, and of New Eng land people and usages. It Is the eonsuained testimony of an enemy: “No one who has walehed the oonrse of the peoplwof Massachusetts, and of their Governor, •inoe the eommenoement of the praeent strug gle, can doubt their title to the poeeasslon of all the qualities that distinguished their Puritan ancestors. They have thrown themselves mto the ooQtett with an earnestaeti and a determi nation which are beyond ell precedent. Not only have they contributed* larger number of regimeats to the army, bat they heve cent them to the field better disciplined, better eqatpped end better organised generally then tboeo of any other Stete. It has been remarked of them, as they passed through oar streets, that they seemed to carry the Union in their hearts, and the Bible In their hands, so earnest, so entha* sUstio end so determined was their aspect. In stead of relaxing her efforts after ell this exer tion, we find the Old Bey State straining every nerve to preserve the pre-eminenoe she hae won. The proetematioD of Governor Andrew may be taken as an index of the intensity of the feeling whieh still pervades her people on the subject of this rebellion, and of the sacrifice* they are prepared to make to put it down.” Bbavvoxt, Boath Caroline, is accessible by I two inlets—the sooth ohtnnel of St. Helefa I Sonnd, In depth seventeen feet at low water, I and the southeast channel of Port Royal en trance, commanding twenty feet. The tide rises along the Booth Carolina eoast to the height of neatly aevea feet, so that at high , water these Beaafort islets would admit the Great Eastern with a heavy cargo. If we can gain a foothold there, and open a cotton port, a city might arise there, which would throw both Charleston and Savannah.in the shade. Charleston hi* a shallow ohannel, with not more than elevan feet be the bar at low water, and is no better situated for internal comma- Mentions. How teb Rbbbu Si&tx Cowards —The Buffalo Courier li informed by • gentleman who was at Fort Plokena when Llent. Has sell horned the privateer Jadith, that her 1 Captain and sentinel on duty were both faoog the next day, the former for eowardioe and the latter for negleot of duty.” —Wo don't oonalder the rebels very good models for general imitation, bat we mast tty that this looks earnest and haalneu like. If our Government woold bring a few of its officers to book for permiulog block ades to be evaded, vessels to be lest, &0., Ac., we are confident the result would be ealalary and the Improvement immediate. Faon Kkxtocxt.—A dispatch from Indii nopolisstyt: “Some four hundred of Bock set’s force crossed Green River, Ky., at Morgantown, on Thursday last. They were repulsed by Col. McHenry, and forced to re treat bark over the river. The rebels were afterwards reinforeed by three regiments, bnt they did not attempt to erots again. Weed Not a Govnajumrx Abner.—Mr* Thuriow Wfed, in the Albany Svtning /our nal t states that he goes to Eerope on private bnalAeas solely, end not as an agent of the Government. This disposes of the Indtfend enl’s canard- Ws ate indebted to the Hon. Robi&t MoEsiqht for the Reports of the Select Committee of Five, printed by order of the Houee of Repreieutalivee. Rtbil Lou at ttu Uto Batter** BotUi< The lots of the enemy at the battle of Cspe I Hellene, which was fought oa the Oth aU.,I between the war steamer Uoatteeilo, Lieut. I Brain commanding, end the lead force* ot the I Confederate*, prove*' to be lu more eerioae I then wae at first enppoeed. The deed bodiee I of the anemic* elein, whieh ire eoetinnelly I waibing ashore, more then confirms the firet I report of their loss, end which, preeantmg e I horrible Spectacle to the eye, forcibly reminds I ns of lh*‘terrible elaegbisring of the foe on I that eventful day. Some of the citisena of the I island, who were in the hands of the Coaled* I crate* a* prisoner*, aod who were obliged to I work ell tbe night, after the battle, In assisting I to gather op tbe enemy 1 * dead and wounded, I report greet numbers o! woanded, most oi whom were in n dying condition when carried os board the Coifederete fleet, whieh ley ofl in the Sound, and they think the enemy’s lose has been nnder-estimated. Thee* bodies which are drifting ashore ere those that were in tbe cotten barge* which contained the enemy that were attempting to lend when they were blown up by our ebeils, sent at them by Lieut. Brain, of the Monticello, who is donbtlea* the moat expert cannonier in the I Navy. It would be surprising if their lose was I not vety severe, when we take into consider*- j tion their position. They were on e narrow I oeek of laod, not more than three-fo.urthe of a mile wide, entirely barren, withonl an obsta cle in the way, marching down in eolid col umn*, until they arrived at the point where the remainder of their force were effecting e landing, some three or four thousand alto* gather, when tbe Monticello came up on the ooean side, and with her heavy gins opened a broadside of grape and shells one after another In rapid sneceation, making daylight visible at every discharge through this dene* mass, who were completely hemmed iu with no available mean* of escape. Like a terror-etricksn crowd on a burning ateamar, they would persist in clustering together in theirineane fright, while the ebells and grape were mowing them down. From three o’clock in the afternoon until nightfall were the enemy obliged to receive Uue raking fire with no chance of evading it, eo you cat form something of an idea what tbair lose must have been. Private O. Haver, an escaped prisoner, estimates -their loss at 1,000 '—>f. Y. Tnbun* Corn*. Mllssert Item*. A ditpitch to tbe Chicago Tribune says: ' Jim Lane is at Springfield with 4,090 men, half mounted. One company of ninety con trabands, mounted and armed, had. done ex cellent eervlee in Lane’s commend. General Lane was acting pretty much as he pleased, end was bound to have m fight aoon, if it wae on his own hook. Line's eeoats-wera the beet in the army, and have obtained valuable information. Price’rmen, it appears; have mainly en listed to the end of this month, and the rebel prisoners admit that unless they fight sow they aregonefor good. ■ A correspondent of the 8L Louis Democrat, in a dlspsteh detetf'Bolle, Hot. Tib, says t The expedition under OoL Bodge, whieh left here s few deyi sine* la quest of ex-Judge Freemen’s band of marauding rebels, took pos* session of Houston, Texas county, on the 4tb lost, and captured A large .amount of -rebel property and several prominent secessionists, Including some officers of tbe rebel army. A large mail for the rebel army was also captured, containing information of the satire rebel fores In Missouri. Oapt Wood, with hie rangers, has gone for ward to Spring Valley to route the mala .body of Freeman’s band, stationed there. Qoop Pat.—Thu pay of Gen. Soottls $9,240. The pay of Governor Morgan, of New York, amounts to $18,000;$6,000 sal ary as Govtrnor, and $7,000 as MsJor»Gs&* oral of tbs militia ot tht Stats. f JUto’ aMwittotmtirts. CORNER Of PENN AND bT. CLAIR STREETS DAV AND EVENING CLARIS. "PENMANSHIP, BOOK-KRSPIttQ * M VTOBMATiOg •ftfAOVB INR PHOTOORAPHfC ALBUMS, DIARIES FOR ISM, VOB BALE BY W. «. UAVEN, OOftNfß WOOD AMD THIRD BTR KKTB. qlOch . HULLIUEN’S QULUHEN’B HOLUURN’S rA&IBIAH TOOTH PSBIE. PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE. PARISIAN TOJTH PASTE, Prepare! from the original recipe by Dr.Brentilrger, ol Wheeling, and i*c?nnn®aded by Dr. J. P. Hallthen, of this dty, m b log the only tree sod geoutne article of this Paste now before the poblto The meny Imitt* ttoßfl of thle CELEBRATED PASTKibonld cause tne pob lie to be careloll-' por ch islng, as the aix* vuis la f:r ■•to only in this city by BIMQS J »nNBT''N, Druggist, and dealer ln-Obolce Family Medicine', Corner Smlthfleld tad Fourth itreeu. A £*n BBLa. CiIOIOJE N. ORLEANS MOLASf 88, 100 hhds. fair, good fair and prime N. O.fugai, SO bbU.QoUeo and Ambir Syrup IZA boxes Sseet Black Si end 10 Tobacco, TS half chmtt V. B.andG. P. Teaa, SO do do Black do. With a large aaaorunent of all o’.hor goodi in iur line, tor mm by 7. 8. DILWuBTH a CO, IjaGS FAIR TO FRlfilE KlO O i O COPPER arming sod (or nle by J. 8. LILWORrH A 00, noil ‘ 180-and 132 Second atreet LINSEED OIL— 2) bbla. received and to, mu by HBNKV g. 0Q1.14N8- SOAPSTONE —14 bbla. joet received ul lor nle by HENRY B. CQI.I.IM* PKABLAcH.— 30 calks No. 1 just re eetved and Cor,sale by BBNRT H. OUILINR. REVIBED REGULATIONS rot van ARMY OP THE UNITED BTATB3,IBOI. WUh a toll index. Coevo!nvo,Bvo. Price $2,00 Important changes and additions beve hwn made to tpt« BBVIBRD BDITION OP ARMY REGULA TIONS, an JU should at one# be In the hand* of all who have ths previous edition*. For sale ty DOS , KAY a 03., 6& Wood street. UIbOLOTHUOATS, PANI'o.JAOR BTS AND HATH Just received at 26 sad 38 St. OJilrstreet- not J. A il. PHILLIPS* FRBSB GROOERIES-60 bags fair to prime Rio Ocffee arrlvlngper Pa. ».B*ai.d hr sale by LITTLB A TRIMS’ R, bg9 113 teo»u4 street 1 (in BBLS. kallow SUUAR to Lvf airlva and for tale by Bt» LTTTLB A TRIMBLE. QOn BBL 3 N. O. MOLA33K3, OUU 100 b’ Is. Syrups, BO hhds.N. O. Sogers. . Oa hand and for ml# by LiITIB A TnIMBLB. CtORN MEAL—IUO bus. freeh groom i i oro Meal lost re*M eod for sal* by JAB. A. ViTZB&t nt9 Corner of Market and f ir>> ata. 1/LOCR—2O bble. choice family floor ftj In (tore in! for sale by JAS. A. fBTZBB, utO Coroer of Mark*land Pimsta. gtO. W -JDK3 ft. StLVOIMk JS. DIIiWORTH ft 00., • WEOLKSAI.a GROOERB, Koc. 180 Rod 133 Seccod Street, nol Omoifli nu OomuAUk of aumasitt 00. fi, I FlttibarKh, Koi(mt;(rHb,ll6l. J TO CONTRaCIORS.—teaIed propo ■ill win be received at thi* ofllre-uctU THOREL DAT, the 14th tart., lor the crectioo o* a Bridge ov« plan Qmk, dmt Ulltfrtv«D,ou tbellu* Ulx*o tb» towniblfi oi Plan udPfta* Bpis Q'y Nu ntooe «Lrk to b» done toy tbe perch of t»enty*fivi fc*L— Wood werk br the toot ItneiL . Plasji and apecifloatleM cab bo wen at the cmse 01 lh, Ooootj CommlMtoaeTe, By direction of Omott Oomroieeioomi. noßgtd gRWHY LAMBKKTtCcctrollcr. pURL fOOR HAIR I BEAUTIFY TOVOIKLP, BT USIKO CHAPPELL** HYPERION, FOR CURLING TBE HATH. TbeX*4lea end Gentlemen tk* world will be ylwwd to leers Hut X hire recently dlseoitr •den article thelwltl C*ri tbe Oalr. By wing OHAPFILL’d BTrUBION, Udte* aod Gentleman css be entity Ihameelve* * thotwand fold. VBA?PELL’S BTPERION Is the only article in the eron.n the! will Coil straight Heir. The only Article that will Cart to* Heir IN BEAUTIFUL CURLB IN GLOBBY COMLSI IN SILKEN CUBLSJ IN FLAXEN CUtLV IN FLOWING UUALSJ in Waving t vMiti IN LU2UB.UNT CURLS It make* the Hair aoft end g lowy. It Invigorate* the Hair. It beenttfie* tbe Hair. U oleauaee the Heir. It ha* e most delightful perfr.u it PBirahts thu hair ibom palling off; nrasrasit to vbasciip. It u theonly article ever yet otMovond that will curl airtight Halria beeuli* ml eurls, wnsoot tntury to the Hair or scalp. The &YFIRION doe* not 1b any manner Interfere with the NATURAL SOfTWXat OF THI HAIR. It neither eccrtbw nordrlee It. The DTPIEIOV een b* *o applied a* to can** the Hair to carl far one day, nr tor eoe week, or for one month, or *ny longer period d wired. The HTPXRION lei he only article In (be w.rldfcmt ; what can he counterfeited or Imitated by unprincipled I persona. To prevent this. w* do not offer ft tor eel* at any Drnggtaftln the United State*. Than tore, aaj Lady cr Gentleman who decire* to beeutlty thrawnt by using the HfPlßluN, meat 1 inotowlhePeXOa. ONI DOLL«B,Ine letter,»*d I AddrewL W. CHAPPELL * CO., Box 5.. Mourn, Smga Ohio, I And it will b. ciretolir »>t bj m«il. nolutf ■ HEELER A WILSON*! SEWING MACHINE. Mo. 27 Film Strict, PHUbnrgh. PAIRS OP im. WHBBLBR Jo WILSON Amardrd Uu First Preniun at Me UNITED STATU FAIR; OHIO BTATB FAIR; ILMNOX't STATE FAIR; WIBOONBIW -TAT* FAIR; IdWA STATE FAIR; SINTBO&Y STATE FAIR; TENNEBBEE STATE FAlB; N. J. STATE FAIR VERMONT STATE FAIR; Chicago Mechanla** Inrtitatet lK>o anile Mechanic* 1 laatUale; Oladnoatl Mechanfe** Inalilatr; ALLTGBBRY COUNTY PATH, PITTSBURGH, •ad other County Yalra too anojofoca to njAilon. n>oooCto Iba pobllo VQIA-AB A WILHOSM IMPACTED HEWING MAOUINE, aT RM.UOED PRICiS, with tocreaaed coatdeoe® to It* merit* *■ ib* beat and mat nitoMt Family Sewing Uiehlae now to see. It *ewaequally well 00 the tblokeai *n<l tblaaet tebrto*. make* th* Isck-rtltob ImpwßlMeta urate!. with ttoa eaw'nUil adraotaga of befog *Hka oa both aidta, firming bo ridge or chain oa the ouder ■td*-»|« Maple la ooaatTaeUoo,more speedy la more swat. aad sore dvAli ihm uy other macbloe. We give fall loetnictfoet to enable thepurebaaer to •aw ordinary K«ma, atlteh, hast, foil, quilt, gather, bind aad tack, all os (bo aeme machine, and warrant toatlaonUla (rota UdiM of t‘ n b4b«wt etaadtag, eaat aad w*4 gttloft pr<««, Ac., will ba farobhtd gratia, oa application la j*r»a or try utter. Sewing Maobtoe Needlti, Silk, Telst, Cotton aad Oil ooaataatly oa bead BoTtlytttAwF PIIUTUtiKAFU ALBUMS ID CARD PBOTO3 RAPES. A floeMKrtsral of itßDMßjholSlng from twenty bar to ninety-eta Portreite.ln plain end elegant at, tee of blading, with Pbotogrepha et nearlyalltbe dlattagnlebed men end women llelng. - : MeOLILLeN, Jjre. J«f. DAVIS, ItCOTT. ‘ Mr*. UNOOLN, linoolh. HARBlirr lakh, JgrP.D&VIA Mre. 8. a. D>JU (LAS, BItDKgSAU’D, SsS.?i£, U, ffi2iSri ; • IRICABIH»T, J*^f?*2?£"i**!*** 0 -For eeltfej A A DATIf, M Wood timet. - ft -i *' Sts ffioota. ;! Qlol} N TR YM ER U U A N TS, Aod *ll pwiJM vb ; bi)>> m>l «g»la, *re> ißVilod to ?\ ■ o.Hiird <s»s>ld« i^o stock or aooos WHOLESALE HOOMB. Br'OO'.RN MiOD*ANU UtATtNaOAP*, NUBlati. fiUSTAG.H, bOA«ra AND>LE»V»O, BOSTON' ftUBKD WOOL ttOBB, OBILDRKN'4 STRIPED HOSE. MEN'S MIXED MERINO ÜBDBRBHtRTd ; akd drawers, HAIR METO AMD BRAD DRBSSEfi, A NEW tor or BALMORAL feKl&Tr; EMBROIDERIES VERY OBEAP. bajera will flad onr Maortmsot nanao ally Rood, ao our prteea as low u any botua ta iba city Ortherery beat Steel Borings, for lallea and children, from tte moat oelebratid mannfactor'M, In •" OorSe, Harrow Topes, Wfalo Topes, Kiln Wide Tof< a, Balmoral Topes and UaUiuee, BOUGHT FOB OABH, An edranUge which perms* vbo boy lor oashwtU •Mtly penetre and which we guarantee to •ell as (hoop assny home tn tbs dty. gHAWLS AMD CLUAK.B, BKABUPOL £KBBd UOOD3, HOSIERY, GIOVSB, <O, ici NBIDLB WOBK, VERY CHEAP; FL4VHIL3 Of Alt BIND 8; prints, ainaniMP, to SMITIKGB, 88JRTIKG3, to, <O. AS WE BELL FOE CASH, goal OAN BILL ODEAPKR C. HANSON LOVE, NO 74 MABKBT BTHCET. Q.O J O J, W. BARKER & CO/S, CO MAIL At KT bTKiCKT, DOBTEBS, PITTSBURGH, PA. DK LAINEB, V PLAIN, PLAID AND STUPID DRESS ROODS, FAST 03L0RKD PRINTS, PIB YARD. BMBTIXGS, 6\i CTS. PMBTABD. CLOTHS, JEANS, J9»Ws defy oo» petition In PBIQBB, and our stock la the most complete In lb# city. ‘ *9»WH Om& A OBB4YBB YARUtY THAR AgY OIHM& OOUBB. CALL BKFORK PUBCEUSLSG KLiXWBMBB. ceSfcwsAwtfT of ■? b* g 5 • • © 5- M « B M IB £ 3 ■ <4 • 5 * s 5 -2 S 3 * 22 * * a « 2 2 § •; u. * • a 5 o * • a ■ * a i * . S ®ls? 3 S » * I s ‘- S s! SfiS sll s|i£ I i £ 3 1 BSSy9b”n3^E Sl*sas s -g 3 1 -s a 21 iMI i-a, i| 5 §ll5 2-2 s. 1 5j g St?** 2 © a » 2 2 2 ae!- § 3 3 ' S £§ 3- g§i * 2 g a - ao g. £| S s I a > g * < 3 . s g a a ■ " b • 3 1i53 1 B - Q 1 a 1 i -a 3 Lam style* OF ' •_ FA L L G 0 O D S JUST BEOEIVED. We net aov opicisg a choice Stock of FALL GOODB eooifettng to all oftbo latest toportoUooi of CLOTHB 1 0 ABflhfßßSB and YISTINGB, which we flatter oar* stive* wDI bo equal to 069 aeeortoeat to be found last dr Wait They win be medo op to order, la a aapartor otyto, and' at prteoe to iratt tba thnee. 1 ' Ws tfoold ' rapectfany aoHdt an early eaU (Tois onr patrons and tho public. •AMBEL GBA* & SO!S, No 19 Ftftb Sf. . Wtt. BUMNXR. £SDIA RUBBER BLANKSTbFOR BOWllMi—rweired eiiht laßabet Pe£ot, Ifffcndl 28 yt. oialr itraai. : no 9 f. * B. f BULBS. MJtLINEBS, FEDDLMMS, HOOP BEIKTB JOSEPH HORNE, TT.Barkai Itrsib NSW BTILEc; AIL KINDS; BA.LUOBAL BEIRTB. TO BUT TOUtt SHAWLS, CLOAKS, MERINOES, CASHMERES, POPLINS, OF ETXMT KIND. OABSIMEREd, SATINETS, FLANNELS, -BLANKETS, V ' ic, *C, Ac. , eaaants. WANTED— A STEAM CYLINDER BOILIB II IkAh-Io diUMier, ««DW W: • - H. M. lOLI, potlwJ ecrtrtr Peqoa«in>W,y «nfl Point Alt,,. WANTED —Bonds and Mortgage! f it 13.000 and $B,OOO, baring from two to torae ywn tornn. Apply ot Pim’d, 18 BL OUir smote-- ■-***^.. s«u At Coin.... FARM FOR SALE—T'cffarnKT gale • FAUX ottnoto In Patton toweahlp, AUstb—y r»uuty, twelTe toQao eootof Piltobftigh,and fo«r utiue frcm the Peanajlrante Ba.lrond, conULalog (j 4 n UCNDSID AOkßS.Bftyol which aracleared, » 0 j the tslant* w*» timbetad. Thera to ptontyol CJAL,end an OBCHAEDand o SAW-MILL tn good tanning order on a brooch of Turtle Greek. Fee ■ito ISooftg. Bucks fur this army.— E*gulatioMlortbeAr®yof /ttetfatod Butte. Oilhun'i Muaal for Polnuan and Kriltte. O. A laßutrr end RH.TmUo. amfh*. Seott'olnleotry Tectice. ■— I The Zonare Brill Book. . . _ ManuaMor theßacrolt In the Ughtlnfanlry, Brill. Arranged tor the Untied Btatoo ZootfN by tbe j lSta.l OoL, Eliaworth. ' • ‘ Bayonet Kterdsea for the Army. • ALSO, Personal History ol Lord Bacon. 1 Lite of Mr Philip Sidney. Fifteen IteotslTS Battle* fijOrcaeey. rtr Walter Baklgb. Byo. Kingsley. Adreatores'ln the Booth Pad 80. By> Bartng fr tutor. / Tba Brown ot Oxford, i roto. popular Astronomy. By Mitchell. Beauties of Bnekfn. - Hiss Qliberf a Career. Qlooaory of Brgtlsh Wotde. By Trench. Beulah. ByAogostaJ. Krona. 4W»Pebool, Olaeeloil, • Medical ond Theological Books. Blank Books ond Stationery, oo® J. 1» KBAP, TB Fourth street. CECIL DREEMJC, bjtha late Major Wtntbrop, of ths Hsw York Bsrsnth Boglmest. The Armtoe of Borope. By Gflural Oosrg* B. Mc- Clellan. Rerleed Army Begnlottoss. Adrentnies tn the Sooth Pedflo. By • Boring Printer. The House on tbo Uoor. By the author of Marge ret Mafttood; ... The Theory ond Practice of the Swedish Mot*moot Co*e. Sisal end Zion. By Barmen. - Oljeet Uaaoso for Teachers ind Parents. - By H. ’ A.Oalklae. Toe DefenM of Armageddao, or Oar Ooantry Fore told in Scripture. Byk.BSitte. For sole by 8.8. DAVlfl, 01 Wood street. MAJOR GENERAL U’OLKLLAN’S CfUAT WOBK—THI ABMUB OF IU HOPS. I'lnstrted. Berlsod Army Begnletlons. United flute* Intoniry Tactics. M'deUen's Baronet Kxerdiee Kingsbury's Infantry and Artillery. FOotL’e Infantry Tactics, S role GUbatn’s 0. retry Tactics. The Kaeralt - Grose* Military Surgery. * Foreale by KAY A 00., M Wood street. Diaries for raefoi an asaoctment oflfeasra. L. A B. Wwirds* bean- Ufnl DUr toe for 1883. In pla'n and etogantxtylsa.— For sale by K. 8. DAVIB,SB Wood atraat. NEW GOODS! 1 jjypsw aooDsi BATOM, MACBOM * CO., No». 17 and.lo BTfth rtieat, Am now r»c.lTin, ft frjHh mppi, or NSW WINTER GOODS, PtrchoMd by oa*of tbt fiina daring the post woek la *ew fork'and Boaton markat. We cm bowjrifcr |nit lodiMnntt to VHOLUiU AND RItAUi BOXBBS. Bmbnetng chofea style* of Simps. Braids, Battens, Tsstels, Trieste for Diet* and Gloik Trimmings, . Baal french and Boctcb Bmb’d OotUts and Seta, Beal Lies Trimmed OoUara, Bfcta and Bdkts, Boot french Lee#, Gnmodioa and Tlama Tefl* Infant* 1 Embroidered Bobos, Waists nod Oops, Poanetnnd f aob Blbbons, Triaxateg Ribbons, frtnch flowers, Roche* and Ptnaeo, * ladls** Colored Oeebmeroend Boston Bibbed Hose, BUS, Uerieo and flseeyUnsd Cotton Hoes, Oblldietf a Highland Hold and Strips* Seas, Grobf, Lodier and ChlUfetfi Glofsaaad Qanntlsta, XltffaMt Sty SuHnl f Ntm&is i4<um. Isnoy NKk Ti«a,etocfcs, Boaria and Oraeatv Half Horn, Baiponden, HaodkeroMate, ftss Otiitom-aade Shirts and OoUara, Faso; Orer frhlrfci—entirely now style*, bilk. Merino and Wool Undershirts and Drawers, Zephyr Enit Ihodi,Zoa»Te Gaps, I B bawls, Talmas, Meerea, Cattan aod Hitts, 1 Zenbyrand Bhetlsnd Wool—kntttJns material, gooey Chenille, Cord and Braid Ii»lr Nets, Bibbon sod Yriret Head Dreeaea. Habits, Be. Hietni made special arrangements with tb* manafictnrersof ihaBtBtttTHLbFBUiQBEIBXg, we ere enabled to eeU a tatter Skirt to the trade at a lower price til in any boose asst or west* Oar Una of combers aralMM»' l».&.**« »-**<Uas, and #, 6, 8.7,0,9,1A12, U mieaaa and chiUronV / swrCITT AMD COUNTRY MBBQHANTft, MILLt- NIBS AND t HD9LBBB wbo bay to aaU again, will alw*) a find oar stock well amorted, acd price* as low as any boose east or west. BATON, HACBUM A 00., ecl Noa.lT andiO fifth street. GOODS 1 “ J. M. BURCHFIELD’S. NEW DILAIHKB FOB ISK&- KIW MBPS. A Niff BLACK AND WHITI BHAWL& raw neu&iD miblnos. BLACK PBBHOH MBBJNG*. OOLOKID fRINOU MIBCTOB. CLoAKB—oowcat styles. PLAID CODHTBT fLAHBBIB. QBBK VLtNNBLS. BBS, TILLOW AND WHIM TANOT gAOKISQ fLANHBLB. •OSll and oeethe otock- QPENED AT W. A D. HUGOS’, OPINBD AT W. A D. HU9UB*, OPBRBD AT W. A D. Hooo6’, OSIM9 AT W. A D. HOaUd’, OPKNID AT W. * D HCQDd’, STRIPED FRENCH SHAWLB, BLACK A WHITE CHECK SHAWLS, GIROULAKB Of TOM NIWIiT BCTLSB, BALMORAL BKIBIB AT AIL PBIOIB. W. A D. HUGHS. nr A. MoULURQ, '' commission Merchant, forUuaalaot Crude and Refined Carbon Oils, HO. 61 WOOD STRUT. a s. w. biw... ——...... j1. uru uma rpAYLOB A BROTHER, X COHHIBIIOS BIBCBAIII, 80. «S WALSOT STBBBT, omo. WF<racm>l atuatloii |lm to the parchaaaaod nla ol Frodocaand Marchaodiia genatallF. Hodumla aAnaota nade oa oonri*nmenSt* atapla aritolea ' ' ; Meins. THOIA* ABBHOKUIA 00, Pltteburgh. - SINOaPIRROOK * 00, do JOBBPH a BUtLIB. laq, Otttda&all,, And Oincftmatl Merchant# taoerslly. noftStnd . bHOFs | HATIDKrnsQTed my ihcp from toacoSk atraot to tboOd Bamt Pactorr, meat to Bradtej’a Widen factory, below the Bo#peniS*a Bridm. on tba Alte, ■brayrtrer. woorenow preparadto no aDhtndiof ULABPIISIB WORK. . jfifparUflnlar attention paid to. JOBBII6 ol aU klndn AU work done on tea moat reasonable toma> nodtlvd - . . " . H. T. PEIOJA QtU# BfiFiNfißY JFOB.SAUfi, - tmtod on tto Wodtiogtoa tnrnpik* Rot*. mSla from Jeamf trnn ImS4lß*.wttto «U lb* furor**, Ao.aeoWTT-lbtßrtMßf good Ofl| alflDf n vfcboß* MwMl d twMlll In. AMUSEMENTS. piITSBgRGI}' THSAXU. mohbit KYimira, aovii, Th* porfocaaoe* via ooaD*Bo* «M lb* jxputo •ad tatcmtisg 4t*m« of tbt gun-maker or Moscow. &DBIC gITAL &SHP1BAOI?. ECB4UND..- MIB9 K&TI VIWTOff. To ©oadod*!i»Hh tb« historical play ol B 0 B'KfR T EMUS T. ~j MB. ITIWAftT. 8081R1... piahof^iaußit. mw JaND moohb-habd I PIANOS, A’rtiuU'BßßSJ.Uti. * AUO-PUNObJto &INT. SACRED MUSIC BUU&S- . TUB OYTOAKA; JDBIUUj KBIT LOTI Of BOS, DUPA3OM; OaBUTUN MISSTBBLi . NSW CASMIHA BAOSA; SABBATH MU, **»■ , tBABBBOITUIa. lllAiibomttSiOMrdoWHMib. to*. * 1 t| oetj . Mo. 81 Wood street, «C|k IS BADBURX’S SOI.UKN OHAIH Sabbath SehoolMelodies. -A KITfIABBAfH SCHOOL SXHQCMQ BOOK*' lbs largest, most‘compute and perfect hymn and time Book em made Ibr the nssot Sabbath ecboota. Price, $U per hoaerrd, or 16 cents a*ngle. or SLIO per dcaen, lot sals la qnanttilaa or singly by JOHN H. MktLOB, . oetl Mo. 81 Wood street, Plttabargh. QRSIAL SCaOUIA H. WILLIAMS, Has openetf'e Normal School si Ho. S 8 Br. OLAIR STREET, Bd story, feittaosf 9f TmcJurt* He Is tha eetmseUor oi tna T«chsra,,tha man to whom all of ns look lor advice and inetrortkm. JOSH J. WOLCOTT. I oonene most heartily vitb the above. 1 LEON AMD H.EATOB.- I cheerfully concur la the opinion ayresat^ajbote. I taks pleasure In airing it as ay opinion that U» •foregoing reoommenoatton la fatly merited.'. • •• A.MOIK* Ikaov of no one who deserves blghcrlitfttHgigtß 1 folly coacu la the above recosmeodatfcm.' V - .• D.DINHIBOV, Be pan prepare papila lor the High School qakktt then eay other teacher In the dty. A. f. SCHTBKT. I TERMS—gI per week. In advance acSJtaWd I>BNH IftSTITftJTB, Jl hahooos street, hear push, wlllttopn on MONDAY, lbsBddayol SBfTKH* BB&. Terms: tSS par* ereston of five taontbs. tgbia) J. M. BWITH. Piforir at KJfiW 9UOUSI MiliW CKIOSO FALL AMD WMTBtU I ALL AMD WINTER 1 LATEST STYLES 1 JAMBS C. WATT, Comer of Penn and St* Ol&ir arts* The heirs of James a Watt, deceased, respectfully lavtte pobllo attention to the new stock of FALL AMD WIMTBB GOODS, comprising all the news* styles of fashionable material adapted to GEHTLB* | MEM 8* WEAR, eoHcitfng aa early call. Tha boaf | aaas sill be coadocted on the tame approved.manner I ae heretofore. The stock of new goode Is eqttal to I eay Intlnsclty. oelfclyd B N V ELOP B 8. THE SUBSCRIBER BB3S LEAVE. to call the attention of Booksellers, BUtfooec% Dealers In Fancy Goods, and all others, to the BXTBBBIVB ABBORTMBTCV AMD BTJFEBIOB QUALITY OF ENVELOPES MARUFAOTUB Eli BY HIM. nv ooopi: The Wads embrace ovary tty ltd Letter, Hobs, OB* del. Wedding,PortfoNo,Ui Jg, ncottar varied*— Also* Parchment and Cloth l ■ > ,alt made and na». aed fn the most perieotm »»• n, on the beatfoldteg Maohfofa yet Invented, Also, the Irving Hills Writing Papers, menafeo tnrad axpreeely for the rabscriber, and so better pa* s pan can be fcoad in this country. Mamplea, wtth trade ltstof prices, rent by null' when isinsstsd. Dealers are fovltad to can arid examine nia stock, qnelitUe,prioas, styles, Aci. Ao. . T lABUBL. BAIMOB* ooSOad \IIB WUlUHtfeea, W.T. ~P|ATB "AMD UABL— . . HEW VALOUHBS, VAX.X. STYLES KoOOtS A OO.'S. IHWOO mBSr.PITMBVMB, Ottb.lai—tatyl—of HA 1 S AND CAPS, Both for the dty and aoontoy trad*,which theyeaa wU tt nrj law prim ■ promptly Sited. all STOVB*. _ STOVSS* DDa havkn a' bon, • KABUPAcnruu ot STOVES. Warehouse, Federal Street, near New B—panafeabridga, ALLBQQKKT OTI. Waaakthaattaattna of daalara towtewaart KMt of Cooking and Baalist Btoraa, te Woodiad OoaLwfatciuwearft—Q&agattna lowest prfcM. ffcow vldtLu oar fladlt to thdr odruteco to dteo .oa a cautadtia—foa oar atcck bate* yarehaatagaia*. whoro. Goat Ina Han—Ytontilron Baiting, 8ca!ai;BoOow WtgM y"T*f, ' Plain mid Panaj Onto Pronto, Pandora, •tot Castings of all kiadan—d* to ordar. jyMOyd 0. Pi BATIN * SOW. pvo YOUBOWN FHiNXINQI •SGABIKIt’ffiIHTIKQ OFIIOB. Dastgood for Bstall Printers, Bttthßin, Drags bte, Hard—nto, Oroeact, Baafcsrs, Amatonrs, tha Army •ad Nary, Ac. Xho Pm— « offer for —la ora of a Haw Pattern; ara tha aimpMt and ammt aad bait aada of any cheap Pm— erar toy— tod, tad oo« copy te— apaoatoaabeopagatod by any ca% wtilter nriatof or not, aodmra add at prfc— hlihartonah—nl eAthattoto —y ataboQtONJbXBNTB tba prfeaof Job Pro——now ba naa. Xb»Cabins— (opon which thaPraaa— ataadQaraco—posed of anallOaa—,aaate ly and strongly pot lapiliiri a&dteeoarc—otaa— aad oonnoienoa n.T* oetar bean eqnallad. Call aad as» -arise, or awd far circulars, string stsca. prioaa, Ac. j. aTcooLK a 00. ■aKtfmd No. 1 Bprn street, N. TC •aa. W. ao«Mßtr. Mm aaa. i awa-soo, OTOODVILLE OIL BBPINBBY. HOLDSHIP, BBT AH . CO>, KiKMriOTURns Of MElllfl Ml AID LCBRICATH6 n Keep copataatW on hand ika rory bait qnattty of B0BBUNM>II» dear aad wttbont odor; also, a goad* MJBBIOATOB, pat* white BBftZOLI a&d> OAK CBBABB. ‘ ' - _v. 4VAU ordanlaft At No. Bft lIMH STMT, Bank Block, second floor, will be attended to. oddwda ? • TUTABMB * Co.i” 7 J AS3AYBBB ANDBBHSBM 0 0 L D AN D Sit VJB B, i*. it laitii third itnitf pgTT.iftyiipnyA- . «od Silver Soogbt: 4W»Parttea tewsdlßgpaofcai—byßxpn—will mate wttba pro—pt aaa corvttt ratnra.- BHbrteKnn—AOo.ektefla.. cdfclawtfl— JQtt. OUABLKb B. STOW*, / rlya ioi » »■ an d gar geo n; OflUa, Wo, IB FMffalAtrMti Opposite Colonnade row; nrar the Bnqpiufew -‘gfc.r AtLBQHIHYOICT Dr, h. o. junks; 108 WTLIB ÜBBBT, TAB HE BALT.-~so*4esextragroond TaUaßallf pot op In box— tefs—flyo—jateo ‘-.•.x 5 -. ?bK!Sn4W> : ocl9 —r corner Liberty aad Us&d strrete, OHAELOTTB BLOMI, tf o.et Fifth street. iSfctttatmnaU LATIBT STYLES At the old Hand of RAYNOR’S PUMBUiftB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers