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m- ..As., this,is thanksgiving day, no paper.
*?■•.:• will be-issued to-morrow morning; '
• * *Foa Commercial matter and steamboats
. . leaving this day, the reader is referred to
' our fourth page.
Thanksgiving Bay.
■ sv ’ It may seem a little incongruous for the
authorities to proclaim a day of public
v .; thanksgiving at a time when, our countryis
. -In the midst ofa civil war of unparalleled
nagnitade, but there is nevertheless a pe
7, . ?.*r collar fitness in. the observance of such a
i [ *1 ■ .‘rsHglous festival by the people of Pennsyl
, < aod her loyal sister States. Al
, .;though.'we are engaged in a war of a fnght
. - 1 fill character, it is a subject of devout
L:; -.••• thankfulness that it has not been suffered
[ v- to invade our borders with its devastations
... r-rthat no enemy with arms in his hands.
v;, ‘ has trodden our soil, and that our citisens
g . i > "have preserved their ordinary avocations
. hr..: without danger and without fear. All our
& : ■ -usual avenues of communication within
s the loyal States remain open; business is .
prosperous, and the demand for labor is
f,r* increasing. A bountiful harvest has crown
■ the labors of the husbandman, and food
.it,.. i* plenty and cheap. -We lack for none of
r. the necessaries or luxuries of Ufe, on ac
r. ~count of the war, and we can look forward
.to the coming winter without apprehension
F- ;.of unwonted suffering among the
. 1 poor.;'Although we have met with some
fcf'- disasters in the field; and have been called
, to mourn.over the loss of some of our brave
* soldiers, yet their memory is embalmed in
f ., our affections, and their names are graven
t ; < on. the pages, of our country's history ; and'
, _eo far from there being any cause of de>
.. epondeney, there is every reason to rejoice.
. Our infatuated fellow-citisena.of the re
bel States are becoming less able every day
to maintain the fratracldal conflict; our
- flag floats over the soil of many rebel States;
[.:■ our fleets have undisputed command of the
uaa; our armies are the wonder of the
r —world, for their immensity and discipline
created in so short a space by the sponta
neous offering of the people. We have as
■ oared ourselvee, and convinced the world,
' thatrthare exists among us as true and de
voted patriotism as any nation can exhibit,
and we possess within ourselves the virtue,
Sr the self-reliance, and eaergy which consti
tute us one of the great nations of the
<,• • earth. What American citizen does not
feel prouder of his country and his coan
trymea than he did one year ago?- Who
i/-» . does not feel a warmer thrill abouthia heart
c . when he sees the old National Flag, than
£ he did last November 7 We have a higher
!f •. patriotism, a better assured nationality, a
; .. firmer self-reliance than ever before in our
- history, and the future, notwithstanding
x . . the war, is. bright with- the radiance of
■. coming glories, and a national prosperity,
v. The dark cloud which has so long rested
-r ■ upon our sister Southern States like a pall,
lifts itself end all along the horizon the
* , , bright rays' or freedom illuminate the sur
rounding darkness. Soon all will be light,
and With freedom and union, one and. in
separable, we shall go on, as. one great na
■“ tioa. in the path of unparalleled progress.
V- Have wo not reason to be thankful!
VT'i ‘
1 ': . • v »
I-
* ; The terrible penalty the South is - cow
'&&t ;--7 ■•'• psyingfor playing at rebellion, ia bat par
s'! • tially known even unong her own people,
'' and still lets at the North. Occasionally,
however, a 'ray" of light reaches os from"
|5/ that dark quarter wMch 'small thojwoes
-A-. .;■■:> - -which the war for slavery has inflicted. A
' • Mr. ;i H. Etille has lately escaped from
jgfr': .?•*' Orleans at- the sacrifice'of 'all he
■'Vowhad. andie-gi'rts the ghpopy.ib
count of the situation of that dsvoted city.
. . Ib says;
Vt;' "In the city all signs of public reerea
(ty ■ tion had disappeared. Festivity had be
4, • coma -. a -forgotten thing, and places of
h . amassment'.were as much deserted as .the
7- ■'7 .produce storehouses on the levee. .The tur
v . rolled in its‘crescent channel,
! ' with'searce s flatboat upon its bosom. - The
:■ ftebler - negroes,-pinched and hungry look*
’ • a ing, lounged about, while the stronger' ones,
7; - .. nssded for the; purpose, were away toward
t.i. V >• ■ the river's mouths, throwingup earthwork*
BrV-iS?; 0| poor white trash there were none to be
.’ •;seen.' The maw 'or the confederate army
-- had swallowed the last man of them. The
i'r'it condition of their families, however, was
- ;- terrible, and corn meal furnished almost
»/.- their only food, and of this they but too
■ often wnre unable! to procure more than a
- ~: ialfrttarving supply. Many of the stores
SC in the city presented an appearance of per
-" / ftet'desolation, the proprietor and a boy
performing all the duties that formerly re
quired the services of a little army'of
Beal estate could scarcely be sold
.... 14 any price, except for confederate shin
. > plasters or bondi,_.which circulate only
■ ■ through fear of the bayonet. From certain
well-known “vigilante’ 1 of the city people
slunk away with almost mortal fear.' - “As
sessmenta?. were- made upon everything
. and everybody, and municipal taxes were
'.. exacted at a rate that, if long persisted in,
.would throw two-thirds of the small prop
erties in the city into tho hands of the
. sheriff. - -
- When Mr. Stiile reached our Northern
eities he; was astonished : at the iife and
bustle around him. / At Louisville he first
breathed freely,: for there secession wears a
munis. • In Philadelphia, New; York and
Bostouhe saw signs of universal, industry
and thrift. The Southern people are labor
i ing under the delusion that the North is
" " ' - suffering as ~ bsdly as themselves,.and Mr.
- Stiile could scarcely realise the delightful
, ehange..
■ { \». » .
. »: t .
K '~g.'-iyz ?*5"
THURSDAY MORNING, NOW 25, 1?61.
.Kerr Orleans--Charleston.
. A gentleman lately arrived from Chsrlcs
ton gives nearly a similar account. He
.left Charleston einee our forces took Fort
Boyal. He says :
“A largo number of troops had been sent
to Charleston, as an attack upon that city
teas anticipated.:: Provisions were scarce
and high, and there was much suffering
, among the poor. No money except shin
• plasters could be obtained, and this was
; KX*ed upon as worthless by those who were
compelled to take it. The excitement per
vaded,all-classes of citizens, and the con*
duct of the blaoks at Beaufort and vicinity
' had caused much anxiety throughout the
State; for fear an insurrection would take
place. Our informant was much surprised,
: on Teaching Philadelphia, to find so much
i gaiety .and all absence of tho military ex*
eitement which is soprevalent : at the South.
He expoctod to find most of our men in
uniform, and greatly excited about the re*
suit of the contest. He had ■ been led to
- suppose that the people of the North bad
, po work, and wero. exceedingly frightened
at tho prospect of Jeff. Davis taking Wash*
lngton. He: expressed himself as being
agreeably disappointed, and was sure that
the people of the South had sot the slight
-1 tst idea of tho amount of business going on
at the North, and. the perftnt confidence of
. the people ,in the eventftil success of the
Onion cause,” . '
Tcnsa'cnla# :■
r.„hews fromthii qiuxter wiflvnoW be looked
for with intenseinterest. .A late arrival.at
New York, brougSt as passengers, Captain'
Guest, of the
lays- offd&jrt Pickens, and Captain
Butler.
• .Captain Guest comes on business in • re
lation to' the proposed early demonstration
against the rebels at Pensacola.- He has
already asked for aix gun-boats to assist at
points not mentioned when tho attack shall
be made. •
.Captain Butler brings daguerreotype
viewa of nearly .all the rebel fortifications
i around Pensacola. He has daguerreotypes
iof our own batteries, and has proceeded to
!■’ When the Peabody sailed a battle was
.expected to take place at or about the end
of the present week, at which time it was
supposed that reinforcements for Colonel
Brown, in command of our forces, would
.have arrived.. -.Cj ■ ~ .
Tb© battle has, therefore, taken place ear
lier than was anticipated. The New York
Evening Pbit says:
From 'rebel; .deserters, it has. been ascer
tained that.a plan of attack against our
forces had been made which contemplated
the destruction; At-a single blow, of the en
tire federal forte. . ;
The plan was to land a force of about
five thousand'men at Deer Point, across the
bay from Sant* Rosa, and then to open fire
from Forts Mcßae and Bareness ..and the
Navy Yard* besides 'the great number of
batteries between these points. The Deer
Point force was to cross to Santa Rosa-at a
point out of reach of the guns of our bat
teries and then to attack Wilson’s men, who
they expocted would come oty to meet thorn,
with large reinforcement* from the fort
It is known, that the secessionists at Bat- :
timore, on Sunday last, were much cast
down by news they had received, from Pen
sacola. It is - known. tbit ythese persons
have extraordinary means of information,
and generally have knowledge of impor
tant events-oceurring in the South in ad
vance'even 'of the government. It,, seem#
that on this occasion, too, they were well
'lnformed.
. No apprehension is felt in regard to our,
forces there, or the safety of FOrt
Col. Baows, the Commandant of Pickens,
has long been f ready for the rebels, and felt
himself able not only; to -repel 'an assault,-
but also to drive 1 them'ouricf their' work*.
' A gentleman of Now York writes to the
Evening Eost. as follows: < --
“lAined with CoL, Brown in Fort. Pick
ens about ten weeks ago. and he showed
me, from the psWpetof the fort, after.din
ner, in what manner and by what means he
could,- without great difficulty, drive the.
enemy out?, of every one of his works. But
he said it would take seven thousand five
hundred , men to hold the shore'works
against the rebels, and until the govern
ment was ready to occupy Pensacola it was
ofnousato wastepowderand shot on Bragg.
Col. Brown, therefore, did not mean to fire
unless first attacked. In that cuto he pro
posed to return the fire of the enemy and
show him his power.”
A letter to the Richmond Dispatch, dated
at Pensacola, Nov; 11, shows that troops
had been ordered from there to other quar
ters, and it fltey.be that CoL Baowx has
taken advantage of their absence. The
correspondent of the Dispatch says *.
“Events art thickening, end thc-ncztfrw
weeks may decide the blockade gueetion. : By
the-bye, the English papers have mad* posi*
five assertions 'that tome of our ports would be
open fn October. November is upon us, and
no such result has been attained.' Save
we been xstititig for England to make good
that assertion 7. Enough has been said.
| Action should now be the watch-word..
“The newß frcm Columbus is encouraging;
that from Savaimah is exciting.
“Last night, ; at ten o'clock, the Seventh
Alabama regiment, CoL Wood, received
marching orders, and this morning they are
on their way to for the pur
pose of looking after the V n:ohmen, who
.are commuting depredations, such as
burning, in East TennesseeiT The
Tenth Mississippi is also ordcrcdOTbm here,
but I ' cannot give their desfpaUon. To
fill the vacaney made by the departure of
these troop* some 2,100 to Mississippi
troops—part of whiclf/ARived yeaterdsy
evening, the remainder to arrive to-day
are located hear Warrington. These com
prise the. Fifth and Eighth. Mississippi
s regiments.” : •'
The. Slavery Question to Come Be
-1 ;■ .'NVv'fore -Congress..
, ,Bome7of tho eastern papers deny that
Secretary Camersn will broach the policy
of arming tho slaves 1n his report, or notice
the Slavery, duration at . alL' !On con
trary, a isie apeoial 'dispatch to the New
. York LVcnirty -Pelt, of November 26th. soya :,
The slavery question -. will.ocane before
Congress - at the openihjpof the,session in
an official fcrmh BoornUry: Comoron will
discuss' the ’ Subject' in his -'niinual rcport
from the War Department,-and-'wiil take
strong ground in favor of the emancipa
tion of: all .slaves; belonging'. to! rebels in.
arms against Die Government! ’ Humors of
this recommendation of Mr.’ Cameron have
been, .in circulation here for a!day.-or two,
-and are fully confirmed: by a statement
made last-evening by the Secretary himself.'
• . The Washington correspondent of the
same paper,bf.the.2oth, says:! 7, 7 !
The slavery- question is still much dis
cussed-in: political circles here'. There is
no doubt'that rile emancipation policy has
been considered in Cabinet meeting of iate._
Messrs, Chase,;.Welles end Cameron are
known to favor a very decided policy in
this respect. ;It is said, also, that Mr. Sew
ard stands ready to use every, means whloh
shall strike down the rebellion the quick
est. However it may be with the Govern
ment and the Generals, the soldiers learn
to hate, tlayety and the slave power very
quickly.; It',S*.‘;j»;well-known fact that tho
soldiers all'favor striking at tho chemy
where he is weakest. 7 7_
Gen. McClellan will not Fight until
he is Bendy. :
:' Tbs Washington correspondent of: the
N. Yi fyenbtj Foil says:
- Bobert J. .Walker,.who is hero, assarts
with grist positiveness that the rebel treas
ury will completely break down before noxt
March, and that the ‘rebellion Will by that*
lime prove in utter failure. Mr. Walkor
has had an extensive experience in'- the
South, and.undcretands the capabilities of
the,rebel-states aa : well-as any,public mau
not engaged,in the rebellion.. Other south
ern men neye assert that, while he does not
underrate -the, material resources of the
Sooth, he does sot give'frill credit to their
desperate energy and bitter hatred of the
North.
The view taken byMr. Walker very gen
erally obtains In Washington. Everything
passes so quietly hero that some of our
people . Imagine that, the rebels are about
ready to flock in and lay down their.arms.
No man in America believes less ~in this
theory than .General MoGleilan. Me be
uovea that tbo- robela ' must bo soundly
“i** “ w *~bealen - on the ■ field—before ’the
rebellion will succumb. It ie because ho
“ idea of the immense power
of the rcboHlen, that ho takes bis own timo
to m.eet.ut in . the field. There trho urge
him prematurely on do not undorstand tho
difficulttwrUi the way, nor comprehend tho
tsrnble.nstat. of another .defeat. General
McClellan- says proudly that he docs not
meantogivegeneral hwieto the enemy
.unm heconsiders success to bo reasonably
i ■**•*■? •* N “ hTuie -« g***®™ -
will be w, jMke-wiotlter move, moat ia tK.-wlga-otarp«j««Upn o?.«h. SigSSSSgggn
! SrobablyfJ* the deid pfiViiitSr. Title vest ™’fcrth#m4iauojioc*'if ihaWiansl thind, u< i^bWtf^h l tS» 6tkor PE.
i »™*y- now concentrating in Kentucky, and W id «^& |>ora
the river <apedition’-.pninarme at St- touts ?•'“>■» •>«;“■ m }“» i*^ r ,SSS%S Is , » ***!«■ ‘•l’niporab for fnr
' rf‘. ■ hotusof 4 and. 7 o'clock p. m.,.and eleci rtvk.prec- ;tnl*tun6 Triplet AniiituaaOM. - j'i ,\J
ana t.airo, threatening Columbus and o.rasfootneach Ward to the CITY COX viXTlox.'i . ' AHBtIiXCE (Boot.) :
Memphis, will renderKoshvill'e a dangerous wfidi Slit meei atihe* COCBT HOUSE,in ou< *o oat tndadtng foot-hosrfr, *
place* for the ■ rebel government. Even ?*"’ December 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m., to noraina:o jis inches wid£-m*<is of* n ch^t u ff.^an
Montgomery will not be a safe place if for C,TI T ““' j 2 MS. S So^.ISSsEWSfi
MobUe falls. Things look now as if Jeff. . The J.rd, hatin g t„o electron preci„c, B wm elect | Spfr^a'KJS
•JT railj) from • ’•
J&vis and : his government would soon be
played out; bat we must not under-estimate
the expedients of rained anddesperate men.
Oar own opinion is that they will not yield
without a fierce straggle.
SLn>£LL'a PaOFIETTTO. BE CONFISCATED.
—A special, Y. Evening
Pott says (hat .an important discovery has
just been made 'among jthe records of- the
General Land Office in this city.. It is
found thai John Slidell, the rebel commis
sioner now in Fort Warren, is the proprie
tor of some twenty-five thousand acres of
land in Minnesota. The property will
probably , be confiscated by the Govern
ment ;
An Increase or the Tarot— lt is an
serted by Waahingtoh correspbhdents, that
Secretary Chase favors an • increase of du
ties on sugars, iron, woolens and some
/other articles. He will set forth-the rea
sons for these recommendations in his
forthcoming report *
A Daring Exploit.
Among the many instances where the
bravery of our officers and men have shown
conspicuous, the one wo" copy from the Bos
ton Gazette -is almostunequalsd:
Captain . Spencer, Aid to General Wool,
received Information from two ladies, who
went from Norfolk toFortresa 31onroo with
a flag : of truce, that .near midnight a six
oared boat was to,leave Norfolk for Rich
mond, with money for i the payment of the
rebel soldiers. He requested permission of
Major -General Wool to attempt their cap
ture, and was. told not to plaoe too muoh
confidence in ihe information received.'
Nevertheless, permission was given, and
selecting two good-oarsmen on whom he
eould rely, with thoir oars muffled, he
BUrted at dark, and awaited the coming bf.
the enemy’s boat. He had previously given
directions ttr his men to pull directly for
the boat, and on the moment of striking to
“back' water’’ instantly.' About midnight,
the boat was heard approaching,- and taking
his station in/’the bows, with a nine inch
shell in his hand, and gave the order to
“give way. Jr The moment his bows struck
the rebel boat, he threw the'shell into the
middle of it, and was himself drawn back,
luckily receiving no injury from the explo
sion.. ;N6t.ao the boats and occupants, how
ever,, the; former of whieh was broken in
two, and the latter were scattered in all
directions in the water, not, however, be
fore discharging their pistols at him, two
balls going through his. cap, and three j*r
forating air coat. The men were then told
that if they rubmitted;quieUy he would
save them, otherwise he>ould leave them
to their Hite. .They preferred the former,
and arming himself with his pistol in one
hand and a dirk (taken by him at the bat
tle of Bull Run Horn a “secesh”) in the
other, he took them in his boat, one by one,
handcuffing them as they were pulled in/
In addition to which, from the stem of the
enemy’s boat, which floated, be took $l,lOO
in gold, and $5,000 in their worthless paper
money. It . was with soma'difficulty that
he reached the /fort, the. gunwale of the
boat being almost level with the water with
its increased freight. >
Hum Tnkli nr Tritoctu.—The A'crth
American publishes an extract of a letter
from a lady to her friend in Philadelphia.
Tho letter was written somewhere in the
neighborhood of Martinsburg: : "
“We lie all crowded in thie small cottage
—Ed’a family also—but even. so, we ire
more comfortable than we would be in Mar
tinsburg, and hers we will stay, until the
Union troops like poesetsion pf Mariins
burg, and open the railroad, so we could
get Something .to eat, for.not a particle' of
«ug»r, salt, coffee, coal, and many other
things can be got Tho •••have been using
honey in their rye coffee, instead of sugar,
for mouths. When you writ% direct to me
and enclose to •*»•, We are so near Mary
land that ws get our supplies from there, as
the officers know us to ho Union people,: snd
will do anything far ha We write »*• on
the order, .and get whatever we want.
We hive just heard of tbs 'capture of
cousin James Mason and Slidell; Truly I
think our cause is prospering. H—- ssya
‘all that has been done has been accom
plished by the . , -
; fc. . Yours, ever,. :
MEatribTat* or a Tbaiiok.—The Lou
isville Journal says 7
"John Milliken,. who was formerly the
Postmaster st-Paducahj has met a deserved
fate. Since secession Was -first planned in
Kcntqcky, he has been among the foremost
in tho rebellion, and when the. Federal
troops, were • about toj occupy his town; be
left for' Mayfield,- and has Since then been
unscrupulous and unsparing in his perse
cution of event one who was loyal to -his
country., On Tuesday, of; last week he en
tered a -house where he ; found two Union
men, and commenced in the most vitupera
tive language to threaten them, and, having
lashed himself into.fury, he finally, struck
one of them,., As quick as the thunder.fo!-;
.lows the lightning's hash, the report of a
muekot wub heard, and the ruffian recelvef
its entire contents, killing' him instantly.
Tins terrible retribution will, it iy hoped,
have the ' effect .to deter .'others from - ihe
commisBiori of similar eqtrages." * :
Florida wants all ulr Soldix&s,— The
Governor of Florida haa refused to allow
Any/iaoro eoldiefa :(o be erilfsfjd for the
‘JConibderaey/! and that 81l pertona enlist
ing . now. to. go out of, the, State shall be
arrested. The Govornafl is evidently, get
ting alarmed for the salety of ms own “sov
ereignty." ‘ The of Pensacola and
our landing at'FeifSndina Would cut the
State .off.-.entirely from; Its 1 sister .Confeder
ates. i Florida, was one of tie-first States to
rush into. rebellion.; It will b« one of tie -
first to bo brought back into the Union. 11
- Or-Cocasa-vit: will.surprise nobody to
' lsarn that Vsllsndigham, of Ohlo,. laments'
tho wifartmau ait of Cart. Willies, in arrest,
ing the two-friends of : tho former gentlemen:
w.hilo.they r ,wersop. their way,to representthe.
Southern Confodsracyiu Furepe, whilehedosi
the same in Congross. His'organ, the Dayton
Empire, .deprecates the ;ilfsir. . We can tell
him one thing—that; if hv .should tsppen to
be arrested, there wenld*be '*'ndhe to mourn
for Logan—not one."—Buffalo-Commercial,
Wabhiiioiok, Nov. 2s.—The Clerk of the
Home of Ropresent&tives but jmt placed upon
the official roil of the Hoaie tho noale of Col
onel Sogar as themomberfrom the Pint Con
gressionaldistriot of Virginia,: Thisdistrict
wee represented in tho Thirty-eixth Congrees'
by Maecoe R. H. Cornett, who ie now a rabid
secessionist,/ : O'/- 1 . ■
Ex-Oovemor Wickliffo) member of Congress
from Eeataeky; has arrived here. - .
General McClellan reviewed, tho regal or
troops in the Anny.to-day,
ThS cotton rpocaleUon Isgolagon ln Ear
load at a trembndaoas rate; it is at present
carried on by, ladles, clergymen, lawyere and"
others notregabrlyeagagedintbebatlness,
who have fallcniate the mania:as others did
into the railway mania OMMS-Z The profes
sional •cotioa' speculators ha'ye'retired from'
action. They know that, the hubblo must
burit. ■
jfit' h
tbo greatest cumber of delegates from the precinct
having ihelargeet population.
By order of Joint Executive Committee.
THOS. r. WILSON,
Gto. ,W. Lcoxard, Secretory.
JMI.IT.IR f JTOTICES.
JJ S. ARMY
MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
FOB SIXTH BEOIMENT U. B. CAFAIBY,
REGULAR R^RyCE.
MEM* Or SEETICE OHLT tgUK YEARS.
Men joining this Begiment will b* UNIFORMED
as soon m aoen listed. .>
The highest pav per month la the service.
Horsts and Equipments, Clothing, Subsistence,
Quarters, Fuel and Medical attendance free of charge.
fIOO BOUNTY!
ADVASOEiISKT OPe\i 10 ALL.
OWFor farther particulars apply at the Bseruitibg
Office, National Said, Water street, near SoUhfleld,
Pittsburgh, Pa. . HENRY B. HATS,
. Captain, Sixth Regiment U. S. Cavalry,
scs:Mgtf Recruiting Officer.
\\T ANIJSD—To ■ complete the Com
f i pant: Twenty men, also. 4 Sboclng-Smlths, 1
Saddler, 1 Wagon-maker. The Company is now in
Camp Lamon, Maryland. The enrolled members are
to report at Headquarters, R. PATTERSON’S STA
BLE, corner of Diamond stmt and Cherry alley, Im
mediately for orders. Any person having any good
books would confer s Jaror by leaving them, at 13$
Third street, asthe boys are building a library, and
want something to smash and instruct them on cold
nights. • no!8:M»tf J: THOMPSON, Cant.
All FiiKiSOiN'6 Ok coMiuniisS
engaged in soliciting or, collecting Blankets,
Clothing, Hospital stores er other goods for the vol
unteers In the army,ere requested to forward them
as tut as possible tor tho undersigned-committees at
tho CUSTOM HOUSE, corner of Fifth and Smithfleld
streets, Pittsburgh. -
A bill or Hat of the articles should accompany
box or package E. H. IRISH,
JACOB .GLOSSER,
nol3:xxtf JAS.PARK.Ja.
JTEW MtVERTISEMEJrrS.
JJ"AU VE INK,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
diaries for less.
W, S. HA
Cva»ufr- «y* Wa&t mj Third
AXLEuflfcyy oa‘i l trout OWIcE
xl will be Open TO-DAY (Thanksgiving- day)
from fl to 0 o’clock In the morning, and. from 4 to o
o’clock In the ereniog..
, ••"Mails win be cuwed as usual.
oparatapj b. riddle, p. m.
KO. K FOURTH STBXET.
Erpcm! ' made with this Bank before the
FIRST DA r OF DECEXItiB,
Will draw internt .froa that date.
CBA3. A. COI.IOS. IWiiVu-.
ii U&l'A WBA jwj>T:
SPABXHKO CATAWBA WISE,
3PABKWB CATAWBA WISE. ••
’ ' EPABKHSB CATAWBA WIST.
. 1 “ l" *f AOOtliw lupplf of wry iujwnci
#p*rfcUMC«»»»t«WiM. Tala via* it muiafhctnr
*d to GtßcuaftU; ul li -recommended u h»<n C <pq.'
Diutynperterto CluusMfao or oibcr fcreiinwjne#.
Xf yoa »ould Jure % ddidcme article, and perfectly
PWi to fitct* on article that ycoeaa rely ob. trytbLi,
•• JoSlrpu i-LiMiKo,
Coroer of the .Diamond aod SUrket ttrwt
ootß ■
>thY nxcoMb’d ‘hEwlsOOja.
LESSON 3 IN LIFE.
by Imolar Xncm,
amherof H QddSotl,", u Leuezi to Yeans I-'.-cul,,--
“Bitter Street," 1 vol., 12md. 11,00. • j
cocsray asd the cauacn, iev
N.'L.'Bi&D. n, 1 rol., YletlMe'Coven. So eontal
Yoreeleby a. S.X.tvia.M Wocd elr«t.
jpUl'Y subscribe
\J cr offer* ÜBBdfua ctsdltUUto tba offle* of
OIIY COIfTBOLLEBs nbjKt to tb* dodiioa of tbs
B*pubUc*a Uolpji City Coovtsulog, which taotts at
tn* Coort Hotw» on Tuctdaj, Dwoiaber M. im.
BcffTaHc - ‘ SAJJI’KL ALLIM)£R.
.T T >OriCK-—-Xho tit&te -Mercan
.XJ ttt* lawenof tU Cltyof Pitt3bnr S h who*
UTooot pdd ibeir Ilcanw fer the year IKi. m# no
tifled,tb*t tftortb»loth<Uy of December n«t, tB
tb«t rwzuins unpaid wIU b* placed in tb* bud* of
*n Aldcrnun for cvUectios.
-ao37:3td WM. EICHBAUMi Trwanir.
/iiNCLNNATI LAKD UJLL,.
EXntA’NO. 1 Wn.IEE STRAINED,
Constantly on hand and for sale t j
■ eelT.itd ■ KKOX & PAEEEB, 809 Eiturt-
Q 1 KAI rUNE STRATA TAXER UP BT
+J nsVtWT Pouc*.—Oo* GRAY MARK, ut*&
opon th* 18th latt., and left at tfaoatobtouf Rody
?*tUr*£»D. xTbtcwuer ii rtqwtted to prore jiropcrtr.
P*y.'thugttMd.uk* boraway, or ui« «tu'b« told
tccordio* to r»w, on FRIDAY. Xotexslwr 23th, at
o’clock at tho tublo of Col. Rody Fitter
i - J* G. PAXTRRdOX,
. H. A J. WATSOX A CO.,
tolclf engaged la tbo Grocery and Boat-Store buii-
M*, wuiduiwUadcm tb* fitb daycf Xo»etnb«, 1861,'
by tb**ttMra«Mof.F. U- : AXDERSOX,and th®
bnilo***willtfxJoaed ont by JAS. WATSOX.of tb»
J.'VAIBOS, M th*ir office, who nloo®
hi* authority to' wttl* ih* bueioeo of tbaUts firm;
■ : : JAMES WATSON, Ja.
f . -PUtibntgb. Xot. 27tb, ISCl.— DQgSutod . - .
I rUSSULUtfIUN OF FAKfifEK^HiIV
JL/—Public notice U hereby gives, that the p&rt
! &*rehlp‘ f heretofore exist log under the name' of
i A CO., In the Brets butlaeee. has
this dayi»tn dissolved. H..P.MUELLER and J.
31. FAAB ere the only partner! authorised to settle
up the business of the firm. IT. P. MUELLER.
G. BEIBULD,
J. M. FAAB.
;h, Kovcmbor 25th, IBtil. ' no27;2td
rilHAJiKSmvmj DA Y:— Jtloajtekeeif
X err«lU find 'meet of lh« indlspcnsables of*a
TbahfcsglTing Dinner, including' Minced
Shaher-Sweet Corn, Cranberries, Freah.Fruits fend
: VegeuW*f,Fick]M,Ji*iioe*, Ac., at the F«aUr Gro
cery Store of \ ; JOHN A. BENSHAW,
.. D 027 ; Corner of Liberty And Hand stmta
MVANEVILLK. ASI)■ £
.MO UNT TKKNON.—The b**atlfa!«Sffi2i&
passenger steamer CITIZEN,tCapt. B. CoihOou, will
leaVe-for the above and all intermediate porta, on
FRIDAY.' for freight or passage apply on board or
to. ''.- ••- 0028 ;■ . JNQ. FLACK, Agent,
X> iy v f CAMELLIA FLOWERS, Ac.;:
: .Toordft*t :• .) • -• . ■-
W.U, ,MUBDODITS GREENHOUfeE*
OAKLAND. . aottrdkttf
: I)ALZJc;Lt & Census*
V Kosr.filqtoujcnfor the sale of CRUDE AND BE
FINED CARBON OILS, No. 69 and TO, Water street,
Pittsburgh.* Advances made on consignment A•* :
APPLES! APPEiitfH apples:::—e
barrels, In prime order, for tale by
j-nngg: HENRY H> COLLINS.
IM AL'lb rs; UYSTEKE—In cans and
A»X half tans recslredfrab erery day, aiidforaale
at the Family Oroqenr Store of
• JOHN A. BENSHAW,
n 027 i. . Coriwof Liberty and Handstreeta. /
bbis. tfouthem lUinoia
X halve* received and for aale by
■ . j .J. B. LIGGETT A C 0.,: '
b 027 ' • No. 75 Water and 92 Front afreets.
gn bOjiEK flOOi^KnrfS,
:•* r * 1 ftlltunrstylMAndfhapte.
•
tBIMEOS AND BLACK BKIRTP,
... a j
. .DeAlmltiTp’lri ai l w price*. •
D 024 EATON.MACRCM ACO.. Wrmhn '
new cwtptois, scaurs and Morrrans,
NEWSOSIAaS. StEEVEBOND KCEIAB,
WHOLESALE AKtIHEXa.IL;
1 EAtdll. KAOltCll ACO„lTnni;. t ■
V/liLli -GREASE in store and ior solo
-UiLby ao*7 ISAIAH DICKET A CO/
irlchea high.(with mlu raUyfrom“top'of «U 1 to too
ofl rail on panel*. Ibere is n top rail abwtu inches
•bore; tbii nil is fastened to the studa The
bidy is? fact inches in length in the dor, from
odUide of tail piece to hot in front, end 4' (bet wide
id the clear, front orhead-board, 15 Inches high, 6
fept high in centre from floor to ridge pole, end top
'mads oval, 6 bows 2x^4'inches, fastened to rails and
studs'with screws oottide. •
In second lower panel or 2 feat' from front, oaesch
side, there is a wicket door B}s inches wide and 14K
inches long. XbU door is mads to slid* in a boot*
on-tho inside. - Tha teat for driver U mad* of the ltd
ofbbr, with cushion. Tha bdxU 18 inchea wlde,llX
inches in the dear, witbpartition In the middle; toe
U*y back is faatonad to the lid of the box, pMn hand
lock oh side, to which ii attached an iron rod or lexer
alongside of body; to the lorer Is a strap by which the
driver locks the wagon. •
A middle bar 3>£x2>£ icchee Is bolted on sills, for
the trindside-spring; 2-braces on tail end of body
reaching from tail piece to top rail.
n Frame work of body to be of beet white oak timber
thoroughly seasoned, the bows to be of white ash:
panels to be of poplar, thoroughly seasoned
Curteinsjto be strapped, straps to be sewed on-wlth
harness thread, well waxod.
> fIPBINGS OF AhIBDLAKCE.
Springs to be of best quality spring steel.' Beck
spring 4 foeltwo inch©* long from centre to centre;
side springs back 3 fret 10 inches centre to centre;
front back spring 4 fret S Inches centra to centra; tba
crots spring* are 2% Inches wide,' r plate*; tha eld#
eprings f inches wide, by 6 blates; tbs side springs
front a feet 10 inehea long centre to oentre.'
Axles ofiroot to be caee-harde&od, IJ4 square, turn'
ed edgewise; with nuts on ends. Boxes gk lone. 1?2
by inches. ♦ • j .7 . .
Hum of gum or locbet, thotongbly .seasoned; the
jpolue and felloes to be made of white oak, thorough
ly seasoned. . *
Hind wheels 4 fret 6 inches ilgh, without the tire,
bubs 7V£xlO inches, spokes \V tt inches at thtshoul
ders, tin. 2 inches wide % nch thick,' felloes 2Y,
inehea deep. .
v .frost wheel* 3 feet 8 inches high without the tire;
hubs 7)4x10 inches, spokes 2xl)i inches at tha shoul
der, felloe* 2)<j inches deep.
Hounds anu half bound* to be of white oak, of best
quality and without defects. Half houndsS Act long,
nth wheel, 2 fret diamoter, linches by % inch.
tV hole hounds 4 feet 4 inches long, 3 cross bars on
3th wheel, 2 inches square, cross bar on front
hounds 4 fret 8 Inches long, the Steps on each tide are
fastened to thin cross bar.
Double trees 1 fret long, ironed stuns es omnibus
es, as taalsq tbti whole runclng.geor, the .double
trees,'and lead tree to bo of white hickory, without
defects and thoroughly seasoned.'
Tongue, 10 foot t Inches long, 4 inch x2}-£ inch at
front of jaws of hounds, and Upon to 234 inches
square at back end; affront end It tapers to W£ inch
es round; a hook with eye in it goes on top oftougue
attach dead *bar for lead horsejj leau bar same
length as double' tree, made.Ught; tongue to be nudo
of white oak, of best quality and free from defects.,
• x DITTEB OF A3IBUUANCE.;
: fi* feet 7}£ inches long t .l foot 10 inches widejlpan
tla *36 Inches wide, I*4 inches thick, of poplar, and
has a solid bottom; mattraw is made of heavy oil
cloth, ftuUed with best quality curled horse hair; the
007ercf litters la fastened to panels of litter'by a
leather binding and tackod all around; in frame of
Utter there are to be 18 matrass springs: cros* strips
to be made of best quality oak,
Tb# frame work tor upper Utters U composed of 3
crass strips, one on each end and on* in the middle;
one cross piece on top, on each side, and two in the
middle for tracks to run tb# litter, la on; the tracks
are made in the bottom as well as Ilia upper, inch
x£4 Inch iron, and extend the whole length of body
from inside of tail piece; there are throe roiieri on eaeu
side of Utter frame, with flange, same as regularrail*
road car wheels. ,
, There are 4 litters for each wagon; 4 small pillows
and two cushion*, one for driver and one for beck
seat; on each tide of litter frame there Is an iron han
dle, made to slip in aud out; them handles are let in
lore! with the titter frame, 21 inches'long, nude to
come out, say 15 Inches, without being checked.'
■ There la also a hook In each end of tb*' frame to
keep it in place, when in tho body, and to a
staple in toe'tlcor, let in so as to he. nearly level, up
perUtter* the tame; the staple is put in the frent and
Mot urdai bar.
Tail board to be mads of ash, IS inches wide, by full
1 inch stuff, asd, when'down, rest on Joint hinges,
Armings footboard, supported, when down,' by a
leather strap 2 Inches wide, which goes around the
tail piece at each end, between the panel and the
bracts; when it Is up it forms the . tall hoard., , i
A moveable seat goes in body, back of Utters, mad*
of 1 inch beards, and end pieces; the bottom is 18
inches wide, and board to foam lazy back, 16 inches
high; this has a, cushion; the tall board ii fastened,
when up, by bocks secured to mlddis rail.
£ach side of tb* body cf the unbalance to bs mark
ed U. A; all other paru to ba'lstterad V. S. j;
It is agreed and distinctly understood that the am
bulances are to be eo constructed that the eeraral.
parte of any one ambulance will agree and exactly; fit
those of any other, so as to require no numbering or
arranging »tputting together;and all the material*
used for their construction to be cf the best quality;
aft the wood thoroughly reasoned and the work, in
alt its parts, WthrulTv executed in the best workman
like manner. • .
Jib# work m*y be inspected from time to time, u
id progresses, by an officer or an agent of the Qnar
tdrciaateT’t Deportment, and none of it shall be paint
ed until (t shall bar* been Inspected and approved by
Mfid officer or agent authorised to impact it. When
flushed, painted and inspected by an officer of the'
Quartermaster's Department, and deUrered ta herein
•greed, they shall be paid for. ,
lbs ambulances are to be deUtered in Philadelphia, I
If desired by the Quartermaster's Department. .
O. H. CBOaMAX, 1
Deputy Quartermaster General/ ;
FOR SALE BY
fUti BA>
ARiIY SUPPLIES.—Office of the
• Conmuar or Sonmaa, l»o. iim
Qtuu -fliuxt, Pszladsltku, Normans js, iltii,
PROPOSALS will be received at this offlea until 12
o’clock at, on the SOtn DAY OF KOVE3IBEB, for
tarnishing for the os* of tha United States Army, at
such times and in such quantities u may be re>
qulred during the month of December, the fallowing
Subsistence storts, vix: '
I£SCOO pound* drat quality Smoked Bacon' Sides
packed In tight tirrees, of about 900 pounds,
each. •
; 5,000 barrels Extra Super ins Flour.
CO,OOO pounds lint quality Filotßrend, in good flour
: barrels. •
350 tftohels first. quality yew Whits Beans, in
•: good dry barrels, .
150 bushels first quality Split Peas, lh good dry
barrels.
• 10,W0 pounds prime Bice, in good floor barrels.
30,000 pounds prime Rio Coffee, In barrels. •
42,000 pounds light yellow Sugar, in barrels.
2,000 gallons Vinegar. ' V.-
, 2.500 pounds beet quality AdamsnUne Candles, full
weight, ono-fourth sixes and three-fourths
'twelves. ’ '
10,000 pounds good hard Soap, tall weight,'
250 bushels-good, clean, dry fins Salt, lu good
-tight barrels. '
250 gallons good Molasses cr Syrup, In barrels.
hamplea, in boxes distinctly marked, to accompany
proposals for all articles except mcfit. AU cr the er-‘
tidvs to be of t be best quality, eocurebr packed, and
In perfect order for transportation. Bids will include
packages and delivery In the cit y.
Sellers name sad date of purcn&ss requlrod on each
package. Certificate of inspection of the Meat and
Flour will be required. Bids from known dealeaa or
manufacturers only will be considered, and each bid
musv be. accompanied by the written guarantee of
two responsible persona for the faithful performance
of thefcontract.- •
■ Broeosals to be endorsed "Proposals for Subsistence
Stone ’’ end directed to
CAFfAIX C. W. THOMAS,
nog :dtd A. Q. M. and A. C. S., U. S. A.
J~)KY GOODS! DRY GOODS I
AT ; -
PROCTOR A GAMBLE'S
Cblffof Police.
CFakTSEI
J. M. BURCHFIELD’S,
GBET TWILLED TXAKNEL. :
real'welch do -'••••
-WHITECOUSTRY do:
GREY, SOLFOBENO.PINK ASD BLUE FLAX
\
?8, CASSUIERES, .
1Y JEAKS,' TWEED 3,
81/AKKETB,
iNDBBAWLB, ,
DELAIXES—new style,. ‘'
With* Bin assortment of!
Call.and examine before purchasing.
.ji'Onfji.EASt coriieb* roviiTit * market
SINGLE ROOMS TIFTY CENTS PBIt EAT-
CiijHalt Bquare, corfitr Tiwitfori
(OppoaJta City Bail.)
\ a* they may b* ordered hi tha' tpsctcc*
flofaetory.”.
.Thcr* It a BarbcrVSbop «i<l Bath Bobos attached
to thaßetti • ■<:;.
of RtXKERS ta4 XIACKMEJf who
nyminfirfl.
■ pogeidlyg
UfeKlOAfiifo OIL.—
Cretk Oil« cnivitj 30,.f0r sale
j JAMES DAL 7,
a •: •-Kb: •
SKMIP in
•itabjr: iw27 ISAIAH ]
'.T "ST'
r URIBSS GOODS.
fiIEEETS.
»CH S HOl'fcL, • - -
OA’.THr . '
cur or j?s\r tobil
ty P»Ol»»ttToa.-
ELt A fiOK, ;
t> Vtttar'ntfwt.
store and lor
ttCKET * CO.
* iriir
' efjjbiis.
~' i "
1861. NEW GOODS. ; ’ 1«Q.
ISGI. NEW GOODS.
50 down WOOL' SLEEVES', for 12>£ cant* per pair.
- WOOL HOODS, tor 37*£., 60c., 76c., SI and 81,25.
ZOUAVE CAPS, tor and | -
NUBIAS AND SONTAQ3. l ->-
75 down WOOLEN HOSIERY.
SILK AND WOOLEN GLOVES A GAUNTLETS.
WOOLEN TARHS-all colon. .
-60 dozen FRENCH COSSETS,'tor 62)£c. par pair. *
BALMOBAL SKIBT3. ’• £ f
BALMORAL HOOP 9KIRT± . ■ .
And everything nattally toadd in * flnt-cUM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL „
trimming Store.
cuabi.es oitmeb,
.No. 78 - Market: Street, Fittsburoh
Pc2g:«wT 1 —:■ ' - . ,
AT'’ '
HOPE’S TRIMMING • STOP,
No. 77 Market Street.
Wo litre receiytd.thie week large quantiUedof
WOOLEN HOODS, SONTAGS, NUBUS, SCARFS,
MITTS, AND YICTOBINES; Aiao, WOOLEN '
SOCKS FOB SOLDIERS, MERINO’AND
WOOLMBBED HOSE, FLEECTLIN
ED COTTON HOSE, AND FANCY
, WOOL HOSE. A splendid as
sortment of all kinds of
GLOVES and GAUNT-' . ,
LETS tor LADIES .
and'BUSSES.
ALEXANDER'S * *
KID GLOVES,v .
HEAVE LINED BUCK .
GLOVES, a fim-cata article i
for the soldiers.. COUNTBT .
MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS -
will find oar anortment of RIBBONS, -
RUCHES, FLOWERS, BONNETS, HATS,
AND TUBBASS; SILKS, VELVETS, BOMBA
-LINES, ENGLISH OBAPB, '10.,' juntpawd
by any in ths city, either hi prica or qoUityv •. v
no26;»rirT : JOSEPH HORNE, 77 Mifht at.
CLOAKS,
Five Dollars and Upwards,'
PRESS COOPS,
4
FROM THE
NEW y.ORK AUCTIONS,
s£- t f> -■ *»'
- Sv-AT
- ■ .*'■ ■ ■■ - 0...
J. W. BARKER & CQ’S,
• ■ ' ’ l*~ -
NO. 59 MARKET STREET.
....■, .... . 1 • . \>.
GREAT BARGAINS.
gILKS,
- SILKS,
A£?D OTHER . V (
IDIE&ESS Q-OODS
J. W. BARKER & GO’S,
NO. 59 MARKET STREET,
FBOH THE
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES,
.: . Great. Bargains, i *
no‘2s:iuw'y ' • • •• i<w; v, '_v ’■_)* :i
mug ;
• " "• BOOP SBIBTB,
SEEDLS-WOEK ARE HOSIKBT, '
SBAWLB AND CLOAKS,
DRESS GOOD'S',
VIITZT.IXOUHCED BOBM,-
OBEY BLANKJSTB, - ■
■“ HOME-SUDE SIASEJU,
BBmiJNOBANDBHEEimoS. ■'■■■■■■
JCSW GOOW OPIBKO AUIOSt DAILI.
C. HANSON LOTS,.
boS6;*«wT ■ Warket fITttCTT.
BY THE STEAMSHIP ASIA. 1
AJJOTHEB HEW LOT IB CHOICE COtQM,
lUceirti} thiftjUy bj
b 02- 1 tATOy.HACBPM Co!. it flfthitt ...
X Kctfacky halTWtltt itornadteakbTS
f mb. daub ncm Vco^
'wranan?
k Hit W^B ]t<dl^'OT:lCEB '
l. KEYSEB,
Wholesale Druggist
A2TD
JtJE£f;CTXE. D E"UE R.
NO. ,149; WOOD 7 STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
??r% ? ? i f
TRUSSES . FOB THE CURE OF BEBKU OB
: BOPTUBE. ’ ’ • 1. - ; "
MARSH'S H 4 .DICAL CURE TRUSS.
BITTEB’S PATENT TRCS3. ~ 1
. FlTCfl’a SUPPOBTfiR:TRUd3.
SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. •
: DR. BANNING’S: LACE OR BODY BRACE, fur
tbe eureof- Prolapsus Uteri, Piles, Abdominal and ■
Spinal Weaknesses.
88. S. S. FITCH’S SILVKR-PLATEB SUP- A*
/jp&ST'EB..' .-; ;t; •. " . ' .
- 1 PILEPiIOPS, forth* euppoHand cura of Piles tjy
ELASTIC ’STOCKINGS, for weak and varicose
Taint., ’ . .4| ■
ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, for weak knee joints. . jjj
A-SKIE St’l’PonTEßS. for ■rcakaikla Joint,. j
SE9PESBOBY BAXDAGES. ,f ■ j
■ SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also of* y kind of
Syringes.
DR. KE?SEB biu airo a TRUSS uhicb eillradi
l.caHy cure Hernia or Rupture, >’ ' ''
JOarOrnci At nit Dacu Scukk, No. : 40 Wood
train, sign ofthoGoMan MoiUr.-
I>R. KEY9EBprescribe* in casts of CkronicDis
eaaas, and ha* Instrumimts for Doafties* and almost
every disease reirolriug mechanicalflupport.
. GALVANIC BATTERY on ELECIBO-MAG&ET
IC MACHINES,-for Inedicai purposes, of a Yery • r >
,-rior kind,!will be sent£r&> of express charg«,whM- ..J
ever an express runs, upon a remittance of Ten Pol- *v
tars. 'Address' DIL GEO. H.KEYSEB, ■*
140 Wood stroot, Pittsburgh, Pal
.. DIAMBBEA 2USED BY BWAYXE'S'. BOWEL
QOBEIAL. Et ay bottle warranted ob mohsy *
tended Sold M v: l'
No. 140 Woodttmt. ■■■■
BED BUGS, BOAC2IEB, cfc.—The HoußekOoper's /
Rifle. Bold at DR. KEYSER'B,I4O \ 'ood at. 1
BAT& AKD MICE.—Sun fdestrnctlDU to thesa *
Vermin by using YABNELL’3 EXTERIIINfitOB,
ah entirely, new preparation, and warraatett io re
mora these pests from every house. Sold *V£ l
; ; dr; KEYSEB’S, 110 Wooi rtreet.
:• : EXTBA hare a few EXTRA’RA
ZORS, which I wiU close out at cost. • l : -
GEO. H; KETSER, 140 Wood street. "
HEADACHE CURED.—An infallible - cure for
Headache will be found in FRAZER'S HEADACHE
PILLS. Try thorn; Price 25 cents, at ' :
• jygfcdawT KEYBEB’S, HO Wood street.
ffjE'Blood Food.—Attention is call*
®a to this moetremarkable and icientido }
advertised in anoihor 'coiumij. ; It Uan entirely new
dikorery, end muat/not'be ccnibunded with any of •'
the auaeroue patent njedidnce of the ia a ‘ **•
ortaiir remedy fcr all iho disea tia epecidod, and a
peclallythose of »■ cfcrboi* inalurs—of long standing
of weeks, month* and years. .'HaHarare, try if.
Messba. Chtich * Dnxosr, of - h‘ew Vork, aro the
icie.agente far alsoptojirieton of thaworld
rtnuwnedl>i.'hATisN’B iM-anniE ConniAlj-abarti
do whidi etery Mother should have la be?medicine
clocet incase of need} and containing, a*, jjtdoea. no 1
paregoric or opiate of any kiiiU, it can be relied upon
with the utmust confidaccc, and will be found an In
[ valuable epedflc in all caw* of infantile cornplalnta.
—Ohio Ebilt Journal Celuclfrua TT
: For sale by GhOHSE n/Kill'SEII, Agent,' Ko. 140
Wood itreat, Pittsburgh, Pa. " . ..
CLOAKS,
ffyA Enend in Need. Trip it.—
EiL tiWEßra RfFAltatE XIIUMENI ia pre
pandfroa'ttfrtclpiofJJr. Srirais.SwiaKk of Con
necticut, ttsgreai Bone Setter, and h*i u»ed la
bit practxco fijr tie leat treaty years. with, the most
aatoulihirig tucce**..-' Ai an extanwt-renjtdy. Jt i*
• without a rival, jand will alleviate peinmore epeedily
.thus any otherpreparatiiin. Tor altltheumatic and
•ICervooi lt'U uuly'ia&ilible,' end «» « enra-
Uv. fi,r Sor«.,i WoniuU, Sprxlia, Bruira.'ii', lu
•®°M4ng» healing and powerful etreagtbenlag proper- ;
tidte the Juet trader a&d esionUhment of ail
wtoo it -a trial. Over four hundred
curee performed by it With-;
in the LkKjMjipMri, attest this fact.
E, B. taSluthS A CO., Ageati, comer of Wood :
»nd Second etraeu, Pittsburgh;.- ■•• • '■ "
{S£“JIAJN HOOD—How Lost, How
£t&tfTOߣD.-~Jiut published tanßaaled* Envelope.
Price 6 cants.-' • ■
. A Lectura ou tbs Nature, Treatment'Sail Radical i
Com of Bparinaturrhaea cr Sfmlnal ' J
antis?. Emissions, Eexual Debility,- g&d Imped!- l
meats to Uarriag• geuerally, >
tion, EpilepsyaadFitr, Mesial ftf d;FlqrxJal Inca
padt; t molting from Belf-AbuM, Ac. By BQBT. J. \i
•CnTJKggWEI.L > H. !>,, author of tbs Oarga Boon, >
&c.»£c.—_ ; ;
‘‘A Bocis o» ficyrraiM;* l i
• Sent tinder Mad, iii a plain enrsiop#, to any address, n
post-paid, on racaipt of. fix axit' or two postsgo r
v.;' ; , : ' pB. CU.'J. C. KLINE, .T
-127. Bowery, N. Y.; Posi-Offlee Box 4M3.
sefclmdswT' - .•
gy lake Snperior Copper Mill ami i
aiUXTIXO WORKS, PmaooUGil. ■
PAfiK, Si’CURDY & CO.,
MuiuCicttironcf SHIiiTHIKO, BBAZIEBS' AND
BOLT COPFEB, PBE33ED COFFEE BOITOMB,
BAISEB STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTSB SOLDER;
also Importers tad METALS; TIN PLATE,
SHEET'IRON, WIRE, 1 Ac. Constantly on'hand,
TINNEBS'IIACHiIfEfIAND, TOOLS.
SILKS,
: Wakkocsx, Ko. lid Pint and 120 Second Streets,
Pittsburgh,'Faut’a.. •.
: orders of Copper cut to any desirod pat* »■'
lera * myaadawlyT v
JQpHelmbold' Extract Bucko,
- . THE GREAT DIURETIC. ■ >
HXLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCIIU, : : I
t
HEUIBOED’a EXTBACtBBCUIt 1 ; D ? D^ TIO
- OBEAX IiniBEIIO. :J ‘
And* PositiVe and,Specific Remedy foTTiisoaaM of • ‘' v
the'BUdder,’ Gijml, Xidney«,Dropsy,'Organic Weak
ncas, and all disease* of the Cfinary 1 Organs.
• See advertisement in another column. Cutitout, \
and eond for the medicine at once. Skyui or l
CopxTiarora. nogOtwasdawT f
Wi*» <&• 80JJX501f;....,...'. ». n yfV.Tww, j
- 'WIIBHOW POPOAASI. Minn t *
KCBOBIHSOH, MIHIB & Mil. f
LSUB, Fopitnus atm Maciqmsts, WAtosscroa
Won**, Pittatittfgb, Pssn’a. •'
- Omci, No. a Hakes? Snur. i
Hanu&ctur* all kinds of 82EAM ENGINES AND 4
MILL SiAdUNEItY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD
WORK,'£T£AH BOILERS AND SHEET lEOH • >
WORK. , .... . 1
«**JOBBING, AND REPAIBIKG done on short
V . mh2B:dlr •, i
tSCJOSS VCOCHHAH &.BEO., ,
Matmfoctuwri oriBON’RAILISO, IRON VA]OLTB, ‘ f
A3ft> VAULT- DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, ‘
WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Noe. 91 Second strvot and' ‘
;86ThWst^ :^tw^;W^ anAMarW
.. DAto on .hand J -a, .Tariety of new Patterns, iancy
. • < ■
, PartfooUratWnUoapaidto encialtig.Gnitn Lots. ?'
Jobbing done at ihort aotic*; v ■ ;-V nh9 >
C3TH. HOIiMES & BOHS, Dealers
In. FOBEIGJf AND.boaiEBTIC BILLS OF EX- •'
CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK i '
NOTES AND SPACIE, No. fl 7 Market stmt, Fitts- {
bur*h,Pa. / ;
:-4V%foll*cUo&s. mads. 0n..*1l tbe principal cities >
througboot tha Unltad States. - . v ,• >P a
BteolWorka/
ISAAC JOXtS.....w, JOHN M , ggnoPQff-
JONIS, i'BOYB &’ CO,, . .
jUaaJkehimi of CAST BUM; olio, BPKUTO,
PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL BPMNOB'AHD
IXLES, oonor of Bos and Pint otreotf, PlttiVoiEh,
■ ocia
B. AC. P. MARKIE; P,per i
KANUFACTUREBS and doalen InBOOK, PRINT,
CAP, LETTER AND ALL RINDS OF WRAP- •'
PING , , , *
.. irasn nrntmi Boa-No. 27..W0bd stmt to No.
C Baithfleld atmtjPlttibtirghfPa,, > ■ ;
<arOA>H OB TRADE JOB RAHS:- -Vfcrt
H. COIXIHB, -Por-
WABDIXOAND COJUUSSION'IIEBCnAKT *od
whoIosIodsIMinCHEESE.EITTTEE.’SXEDS. i
nSH.UtdFtodoco ctootoß,, No. is Wood ttnot. r
- „ ipoi
tepj.'ll. liltniß, Merciaiit Xai
idOß, No. W St.. Cnani Stsxit, Dr. Irish’s Build*- • • ' •
lnf,Ptttabia£fa,m. -' «p9O: < . *.
Jfc’cacheg,