1 V 1 '■'A • - .1- '4 E - ":""" vjv-V.'iV t_. • . ’■ ■' i ’' ,•. ' r -'- ;> ! : '• • •*>: USER ''.H~ry.~ ..i ':4F.`' ==l MIME ;V..**'!v !*?*??■>. tft;- >_ ’ -•&■« y 'tf. ■■ z i-;-i f?V;V’’r* 1 ;^ a- J ! 5 ’ W l ’ \ v V -< V j 1 * * ' 'V V * ~ • *■ 11 *, • : -x . ' .r 4'- 4_ I L / *•* • —-i 1 flittstiro dazetteo FKtDjSf’ MORNING, NOV. 7. Rumors of latcrrentloit. The intimations we have from Washing ton" tfcar Napoleon is dabbling in our in fleAlne quarrel, may hare somo truth in them.- If .there: is .any foundation -for.the report, it is probably a notice to ourGovr eminent ‘ that France, or' perhaps all the . L . leadingpowers 6f Europe,rwifl, at an early 4 specified day, recognize the Confederacy - j -;- and .open: ito/porls;-; Jt is quite probable that enough time has been given our Gov ernment to crush the.rebel army, seize its iti£r tEnif pnfc-fia todVit and the war together. This we infer from the talk we have of ohanges both -in the cabinet " andthoatmy; and if Napoleon has really given that notice, and thus infused same energy into r the ’ Administration, it is the best thing h'e ever did. ' How ridiculous must McClellan s gen eralship look in the eyes of the man who, in a single campaign of six weeks, con quered the armies of Austria and liberated Italy, with less than half the number of men that McClellan has had! Rebel Hopes and Calculations 7&x. Montgomery, editor of the Vicks burg TFftiy, who stood firmly by the Union until he was driven by violence into exile r with the loss of all he possessed,' in a letter to the Chicago Tribune speaks as follows of the hopes and calculations of the rebels: All the energies of the. Confederacy- will be bent to maintain the war until the expi ration of Mr. Lincoln’s Presidential term. The idei has become general that by that time a man will be elected who will repre sent the views of the peace Democrats. It is woll understood (however erroneous it may be) that every day adds to the nnmber •of their friends in the North, and that already the Northern secessionists—con servatives, they are called here—are in a numerical majority. Every argument used in the North, in reference to toe constitu tional rights orxuen who have trampled the Constitntion under their feet, is hailed with delight. All the convention proceedings of tho peace Democrats are immediately copied and spread broadcast, and received with the wQdestjoy. A few of the leaders who are well satisfied that the divisions in the North will do what their armies never can, are beginning to be jealous of the conserv atives, and to put the people on their guard with reference to the future. This is only a further corroboration of .the fact,'so often mentioned in these col umns, and confirmed by the outgivings of the democratic leaders, that the strongest ground of hope which the rebels now have is the sympathy 6f their old co-partisans of the North—not the Northern masses, bat their leaders. The late elections will greatly strengthen those hopes, and stimu late them to renewed exertions to hold on until the new Congress shall get into power, and if that cannot give them suc cess, then to pereist in tho struggle until after the expiration of Mr. Lincoln’s term of office. These hopes and calculations are compar atively new, and. have grown out of the slow, timid, vascillating policy of the war, greatly strengthened hy the fact that the entire conduct of" that war has been en trusted to Breckinridge Democrats; and that every campaign has been so managed as to avoid any decisive results—as if the main porpose had been to wear out the ar mies of the nation, exhaust its resources, and crash oat that generous and buoyant patriotism which would, had it not been re strained and betrayed, have trampled out the rebellion in a few weeks. They are per fectly legitimate, and fairly drawn; and these Democratic victories, unless they arpuse the Government to greater energy and earnestness, will, it is* to be feared, cosL the nation much blood, and suffering, and sorrow. The rebels now believe that they have as many friends as eoemies in the North; and so thinking, they will fight with a desperation beyond anything wo have yet seen. Will their hopes be realized, or will they be deceived? Their hopes are not for a '' compromise, bat for a division. The hopes oftheir sympathizers in the North point to settlement, a peace, a restoration of the “ Union as it was, and.the Constitution as it is.” This has been the idle, unmeaning, insincere, yet potent, war cry of the North-. - ern Democracy; but the Southern Democ racy spurn it and spit upon iL Nothing short of a recognition of the Southern Con federacy will satisfy them; and they still base hopes • that their Nortkem brethren will-, not only agree to that, but that many of the free States will join them, as Frak crs W., Hughes, of this State, proposed to dOj.and is doubtless still disposed to do. Now'here ore three distinct programmes: .The first-is, “The Unipn as it was, and the Constitution as it is"—a consum- ■ .motion 'most devoutly to be wished; but - which can njever be effected by compro miser-bat only by a vigorous prosecution of the war until .every traitor is compelled to lay down his arms. The Richmond Whig of the oOth ult, in commenting upon the submission'speeches of Setxoub and Van Burks, distinctly informs those gentlemen that all idea of compromise is foolishness —the Soatb will never ; again; unite with the North. It thinks no better of such a proposition when coming from the con servatives than if it pboald come from the 'radicals. The second is, a division of the Union, and a recognition of the Soathem Confed eracy. This would ruin “the party" in the North; for it would cut off its principal wing, anff’leave it without part or lot in slavery, wljioh has been its animus and cardinal principle for more than twenty ye are* 1 , That ’ won’ tdo at aU^ The third, and by far themost hopeful r one for Slavery, Treason and Democracy, is the one proposed by Charms Inokmom the other day .at theDcmocratlo jubilee in Philadelphlftj' Whioh is to ahoUth the fed- l -I eral’Gopcmment, This is virtually the eamo’ proportion as. that embodied in Hughes' r rerolutioh,'and we'are satisfied, the favorite, one among the oltro politicians of that school. This woald revive the plan that up between January and April, IB6X, ahd which was postponed for a while " >1 by tho wonts which followed the first blow of open winr oo' the part of the rebels j -and . which is the only ohe that can permanent ly restom the DemooraUio party to.poworr* “ we mean the union of the North, or a pan of . It at least, with;! the Confederate Gov ernment,. the Federal Government /■haH have becn aboll|hed. . . : .Theory of. “the Unlon as H was//'Ac,, was mere claptrap to catch votes; and now hatebcen, caught, the voters .'l'f . *• z <’ J will have about as much control over the result ab a child would have over a con flagratiOn which it might have tjn wittingly kindled In Its play. They will sec in due time the fruits of their doings, when the flag of their country shall be replaced, by that flag which now floats’over the armies of its bitterest enemies, and find themselves under the power of that oligarchy which has crushed every particle of manhood out .of the poor whites whuhave the misfortune to live where it bears rule. The vast organized power of the Gov ernment'is still iu the hands of its true friends, and they have yet over a year to bold. Let them wield it faithfully and vigorously ; 'and before the huge plots of treason—(that treason which would lay, and has laid, our country, with all Us. glo rious traditions, together with the hopes of struggling and aspiring humanity through out the world, upon the altar of party, an altar darkened by the wings of the fool spirit of Slavery, and besmeared with the blood of brethren)— can be consummated, the Rebellion may be crushed out, tho Gov-, ernment preserved, and the Union fully restored. Up, then; “be strong; quit you' like men; for there is no time for hesi tating or trilling now. Let there be no more timid balancing between peace and war. It is war—and peace can only be reached through earnest, vigorous, real, successful war. Paroled Prisoners. The Ohio State Journal states that of 3,723 paroled prisoners who were taken to Camp Lew Wallace, have gone away : without leave. It complains in strong lan guage of the treatment these men Teceive at the hands of the officers set over them No leave of absence is granted so that they may visit their friends, even though in the neighborhood. They say they are treated more like culprits and criminals than like/ citizen soldiers under- parole of honor. Now, all this is abominable if true, and there seems to be no doubt of the truth bf tho .statements In regard to it. Tt is a gross wrong to those patriotic men who left their homes and avocations to' endure all the toils and dangers Of a soldier's life in defence of their country ; J»ut in the end the greatest injury will fajfbpon the coun try ; for if men aro abused in this way, who, after this, will voluntarily enter the ranks? nor can any free government force them in. Massachusetts has re-elected Governor Andrews by a largo majority, and tbe new Legislature is favorablo to tho return of tbe Hon. Chables Scukeb to the Senate of tbe United States. This is very gratifying ; for tho coalition to defeat him was one of the most powerful and energetic that ever was formod against a public man. Mordecai still sits in tbo king’s gate, and Hainan will get Ma de serts by and by. The New York Elections. Uur Ul«grophic correspondence copied the concluding sentence of the N. V. 7Vi lunts editorial on the resultof'th'ft election. The article, in externa, is wall worth consid ering, especially the paragraph referring to the loss resulting from the dissatisfac tion of tbe people everywhere—the people, without distinction of parties—with the “slow progress or no progress’’ of our ar mies,—and we therefore give lhe‘‘balance’ to our readers: Never was a great and patriotic party doomed to be&r up against such a cobina tion of adverse influences as those with whieh tho Republicans and Union War Democrats struggled in our content of yes terday. They wore compelled to meet at the polls 1. Every partisan of Slavery and sym pathizer with the Slaveholders' Rebellion ; 2. The great Rumselling interest, organ ized as apolitical power, and lavishing funds as well as efforts in behalf, of the Demo cratic ticket; ii. Two Hundred Thousand Voters who “cover voted any other than the Democratic ticket, and never will,’' though that ticket were all made up of Fernando and Ben Woods and undisguisedly favorable to rev olutionary usurpation and despotism; 4. Thousands whose god is Mammon, and who, finding the War expensive and bur densome, are anxious for peace at any price; 6. Every coward who fears being drafted; G. Every sneak who has been told that Seymour’s election will relieve him from the payment of War Taxes, and is actually fool' enough to believe it; 7. The depressing effect of the recent elections and their unexpectedly adverse results. 8. The absence at the seat of war of at least ono hundred thousand of our bravest and best, two thirds of them ardent Re publicans, and, a good share of the remain der Union War Democrats, of the school of Dickinson, Bancroft and Tremain. 9. General dissatisfaction with the slow progress, or no progress, of our armies, and a wide spread Reeling that, through the in capacity, inefficiency, or insincerity, of our military leaders, tho* blood and treasure of the loyal millions are being sacrificed in vain. | The loss to General Wadsworth and the Union war tickets from this last source alone must be estimated by tens of thous ands. It was in vain that the party of the country bore up manfully against it} and did all that men could do to mitigate its effect. ' “What is the use of sending our young heroes to die of exposure, fatigue and fever, in a war wherein they are not permitted to fight?—wherein nothing is achieved, because nothing is really and resolutely attempted?—whose progress is only marked by deaths in hospitals,; and augmentation of bur pablierdebt ?—wherein month after month drags oh its tedious hours to no purpose and with no result such were tho questions that caused thous ands of voters to refuse, invinoiblyito ap proach the polls, no matter how strongly urged; and impelled other thousands, to vote against their nobler impulses and bet ter judgment—to vote according to the dictates of diseouragement and despair. . The President’s. Proclamation. A correspondent of the- Bolton writing from Nowbiray N.' C.j'saji;.' What knowledge tho blacks In tho depart ment have of the Preiident’rproolamatioa of emancipation, it is hard to soy. . hTy impres sion is, that, they havo little. The few. io whom I have spoken of It, had heard some thing about it, but wore entirely uncertain what to believe. Asking ondwoman who acts as laundress to moral officers,’if; she had ; heard of the President's, proclamation, I was’ told that iho had heard- something about it.. What have ; you heard? '“Pro hoard, he's made a fool of his self; that Jill do folks is a laughin' at him.!’ . Who have you heard say this 7 “My 010 - And you believe it? “ Danno, sir; dasho >what to b’Jiere.” Do you want I should toil you jostvrbat it is? “O yes,l does." • Th6 ; proclamatibn i*,,that the slaves of masters who are in rebellion on the first day of January next,’shall be free.' Staring at me for a moment, as if. to measure somewhat the- meaning of! my words, she ex-' claimed, “Is datit?". That's it. “Pray de Lord des dey may. ail continue in rebellion till after da fiutdajr of January. "Tehkyer,' tank yer ; howl knows just what it is. Bress, do Lord for dat.'— Do any say ** amen" to* this coloredwo mia*« pnyte£foriing Tli»Mh*; rebellion never caa' pe'cnded, till siavm u; destroyad? -Whethisr. thby rdo or not, from. present apnettanoet her patitidn seems likely. f: The Results of a/ Decisive Victory, i The Baltimore JmcriWn thafl writes its viewa, or hopifql anticipations,-of 3uch .11 victoryTisr-may now crown "the prepara tions of the past two mouths. ’tt looks as if the leaders of the rebels are determined.at'leugth'to u ca»i dll upon the hazard of the die, ” and without a long and weary tramp to Richmond, fight for tbe empire of this continent, where they have so long sturdily' awaited our advance. ■** * * But we must confess that our an ticipations go further than a mere defeat of the rebels, massed around Bunker Hill, under Lee and Jackson. From the indica tions below Washington, from our faith in Sigel and hU brave compatriots, we cannot but look for utter annihilation to follow for tho rebel force, supposing it once .broken and demoralized by a pitched battle in MoClellon’s immediate frouti The care with which'preparations seem to have been made for such a possibility warrants the hopes for so desirable a result; and if, in addition to this, Richmond should be as sailed from tbe rear, a briof period—per haps tho coming two weeks—mighL dawu upon events which.wouid leave the gentle man of cool exterior, who sits so compla cently in stato in the rebel capital, a “wan derer and a vagabond upon the face of the caTtb.” Lei us suppose that the principal part of this programme could be realized, what a tremendous hubbub would be witnessed in the price of slooks, and of everything else which has been commanding almost a fab ulous advance within the past few weeks. Gold would tumble with power of descent from its high position, by no means to be attributed toils superior powers of “grav ity, ” whilst cotton, coffee, etc., would cut such antics as to strand many a compla cent speculator who has been sailing about with shining visage, buoyed up by tbe qualities which seemed of late mhercul for an “ advance. ’ We must not anticipate too fast or too much, unless we be accused of unduo spec ulation ourselves. We only mean to warn speculators in certain commodities to look out, and to encourage our Union friends in the well-grounded hope, that seems quite possible to be realized, that the night of suffering and sorrow upon the land is about to be dissipated. Heaven grant it l Last Norses.— A late letter from tbo army closes> thus: —A good woman's face in a hospital 'is worth all the surgeons in Christendom. I believe mon actually die in many of oar hospitals near the battle fields, wheto woman cannot reach them, for the wadi of female sympathy. A sol dier in lieqlth may live without the pres ence of woman, but once sick, he is almost sure to remain so, if grim-bearded man is constantly Been stalking, before his eyes. Surgeons, too, who bco bo much of blood, and think no more of carving a man than a chicken, soon become heartlosv, and the poor soldier would abont as soon expect a kind ward from the cannon ball that shat tered his body as from tho surgeon full of his scientific theories, and bent upon demonstrating that he alone can raise the slaughtered dead to life again. SPECiJL JTOTMVES, bnpenor Copper Mill and SMELTING WORKS, Pittsbiboh. PARK, M’CURDY k CO., kUntifoLturen of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COrTER. PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED 6TILL BOTTOMS, SPALTER SOLDER, also Importer* and dealer* in METALS, TIN I’LATK, SHEET IRON, WIRE, Au. Gouttaotly »u land, TINNERS' MACHINES AND TOO Ui. No. 14J Pint and itiicu, Pittsburgh, Pi*on'a. ••“Special arder* of Ot>pp*v cat to any riasired pat tern. _ _ my2S:dA»JjT Confexions and Experience OF AN INVALID. Pnbliihed fur tbo benefit and aa a wanting and.a caullou lo young men who tufiar from Nerroae Debility. Pmmtture Ll<f»y, St..; mip plying ftt the uuse time th* :ne.»ae of fv?lf-Cor*. Oy on* » b<> hftft cured hltneelf after t-rlog put to great * ip* n*r< through medical Imposition and 'juark* try. By enclosing a pnal*|iaM addressed *nveio|*, •ISOI.I comm may Ik. hod of tht> author, NATHAN IEL MAYFAIR, E*|., BMk.nl, King* Co., N. Y. nhlhlyilwrT : __ & BABKES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER** SAFE, BANK VAULT IRON VAULT DOOR, AND STEEL-LINED BURGLAR-PROOF SAKE MANUFACTURERS. Sol. 129 orui 131 Third i Creel, btlwn ll'ixul and Bmlihjkbi ltrrct>— Sorth WTBANK LOCKS alwfty op hand. p|Y-t.'. gyCOBHWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Coach factory, DLyUSSNB WA¥,(.iu& St. CnAiakTaarv.) Repairing dose as usual. £a£“’Pittabnrgh Steel Works. ISAAC JOStS JOBN L.BOTD W. nVCLLOUOB. JOSES, BOYD At CU„ Manufacturers of CA6T STEEL; also, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPLING3 AND AXLES, corner o( Boae and Fin»t<U«-tv, rittaburgb, Peqp’a. • ocl9 vs. c. aosix*ox....~_ _r. u. mills* WITiIIWW OOCULAAiL.... ...... Wlli'l* MILLtK. r=je-BOBIHBOH, MINIS & MIL LEBS, Focsoxas and Machinists, Wasmixotoh Woaie, Pittsburgh, Pean’a. Orrtcr, No. 21 Mauser 6tbut. Manu&cture all kiods of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WOBK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET I BON WOBK. UVJOBBiNO AND BEPAIBING done on short notice. mhakdly j, c. xtasr stores y. MTJ. C. KIRKPATRICK & CO., Haouiacturera and Wholesale Dealers to LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac, •W*Wholeeale Agent* for EIEB'UCELEBBATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATINO CARBQN OILS, No. 89 Wood Stsest* opposlts St. ChariM Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. . JalB:lyd COCHBAH & BRO., Manofactome ofIBON RAILING, IRON VAULTS AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ao>, Nos. 91 Second street and 86 Third street, between Wood end Market. Hate on hand a varloty of new Patterns, fancy and plain, suitable for all purposes. Particular attention paid to (inclosing Grave Lets lobbing done at then notice. p 1.9 B. & C. P. HARRIS, Paper M ANUFACTUBEBS and dealers in. ROOK, PRINT, CAP; LETTS*! AND ALL KINfiS OK WRAP PINO PAPER. E9*Have removed from No. 2? Wood street to No. S 3 Salthfield etreet, Pitlsburgb, Ta. . asrOASH OR TRADE TOR BAGS. myd tyg. HOLHEB A SONS, Dealers to jfOBEION AND - DOUESTIO BILLS OP EX CHANGE, OERTI7IOATES OF DEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AND SPECIE, No. Ut Market ntmot, Pitta burgh, Pa. . > . MrOullectlops made on all the prlndpalclUca throughout the Unitod States. . ~ r ' qy23 JHTHEHEY H. COLLUJS, Tor- WAKDIWa AND COMMISSION UKBOUAHT.H4 wfcolMd. Auto 'in. OHIESB, BDTTBB,' SEEDS, FISH, and Produce g«oer»Uy, N0. : 15 Wpod street, Pa. • ! -:* v ' iiol • A TTENTIONI * A ?Prvpar» for Winter noartera. <'Have your GRATIS and CHIMNEYS put in .good order. Leavo ordertat 8. DYER'S tiore/or RENO'S coal yard, Marion Avenns. Allegheny,'for - pov> , JOHN,DYER, Jr, Drlcklayer. ■ A t'litaT RATK , KAMILY Cfar. IX BUGGY HOR6BEOR.BALS.~H»vingA2X ‘COuM for; I wiu sell ay BUGGY HORSE. Hate a strOug, fine lobking horse, MV.-n years old, ber&'ctiy safe. • AltbODfk I g*y looking, any lady con drive him post wlocomotireor band ormoalc. He can bo eeen at Avloekman 1 * Livery Stohlo. ■oC:iw . i J. B. MORGAN. 113 Liberty Jim t. XTimUJS .TO. CUDaßAClUlW.—i*ro- JIN posaU vriU be received at the office of thff Re cording BenUtor, in tbe Market -Building- lunttl KOVEMBEu ’sib, 18C2,’ for. the gradingorpoplar •nvy. frtm th* eastern 1U« of ihs U.'t*. Church' v ISAAC MOBLEY, > a03.-td ReccgdingHwgnlilcr, toinDturos. VIOEND —The Directors of the 'v ■ Alleghany & PcjTyatill* Plank Boad Cotn paliy~tßro-th{r-<Uy~decl&ro(! a Dividend'of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on the Capital Stock of said Company, payable forthwith. JOHN H. UTEWABT, Treasurer. Allegheny, No . ‘t. 18S2niofi-3t Bake or Pittsbcbqii, 1 Pittsburgh, November 4tli, ISC& f ii DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. (4) on the bupital Stock of Ibis Bank, fox tt* put six mouth*, has heeu declared tbi* day, and will he payable to the Placeholder*, or their lo.sl n pr>soot4tivrB, on or after tbe 14 tlx iott.ut, Tbb diviJend Till to trio of the Uhlt-d States Tax. (ho Dank having assumrd the payment cf the sttue iu iLe Governu-eul b .vnulAltwr JoTN HARPER. Cashier. drrtcE or tux alllghs.t u.e Wo iap, | Allegheny OUj, Nov 3d, IStrS. J President and Directors of this Company have this day do -cUml a Dividend out of the earnings of tbe last six mouths of FOUR PER CENT., payable to the Mochboldor* or their legal representatives on and aft- r tho 13th iDSUut. J C VcPHKRf'DN. Treasurer p'S=IhVIDKi«D. I ’“' PiTrsnc&QS, November 4th, 1362 J Iho -Western Irian ranee Company of Pittvbu gh bn* this day d- dart'd a Dividend of TWO AND A HALF DOLLARS PER SHARE .on its Capital Stork, out of tho earned profitsof the last six month', payable un and otter tbe lltb instant. noA./wd F. M GORDON, Secretary. r Ornce.EmiKA Iksvbasce Compaht, ) Pittsburgh, Noy. 2d, 1862 J At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tbi Compauy. held this day, a Dlvdend was declared t THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE on the'Capllc Clock anbicrtbud, out ol the pr.fits of the last al: rnontLs, tityable Jortbwitb, noS;l» U->BBftT FfNNEY, Secretary. ibon i itt Bank or Pittsboruh, I November 4th, 18G2. f r Directors of this Bank have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on tbe Capital Stork, out o.' tbe profits of the last six mouths, payable to Stockholders or their I,gal ropresentathe*, oa and after tbe I4tb fust. p<.s.iot j. maooffin, Cashier. Ms:hamc3 Bask, i Pittsburgh, November 4th, 1862. J MECHANICS BANK has tbi* <lay declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, no tbe Capital ttcck, (rxc|nsive of Govern ment Tax,) payable to Stockboidtu* on or after the 14th iostaDt. GKO. D. McGBEW, Casbbr. tv S-td ALtxontsr Bake, | Pittsburgh, NoveuibeV 4th, 1862. / President and Directors of this Dauk here this day declarc-d a Dividend cf FjUH PER CENT, on tbe vapital Stock, paya ble to th* Stockholders or tbeir legal representatives i-o »r after tbo 14tb lost., free of Government Tax. □os:td v J. W. CO'*K, Cashier. MzargAM* .Ho Msxi rACTTTBcaA tIAaxTT Pltishurgb, November 4th, 18dX J l ■•THIs* BANK bos this day declared a Dividend of FoUR PER CENT, an itv Capital Stock, out of the profits for the last six months, fioe of ai! Tsxoa, payable, on or after the 14th instant. no4:2w W H. DEV NT, rubier. ” Kxciunoz Bask or PtrrsßCanu, i Nov«mb*r 4th, 1862 J Directors of this Bank have U'v declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, out of ih- earning* of the last six aootns, p*yt»nls on or after the 14tb Inst. The United Sta’cs duties «iil be Bssnnv-d by the Bank. Loi Zw U. M MURRAY, Cashier I* WiJBJLiC JTOTMCES, trS«L,EOTUKE AT THK IRON ClT\ COLLEGE, comer of Penn and 6t. Obitr sto., THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, at II o’clouk : SETTLEMENTS. uvner Eubika iksubaxck Oobpart, i / Ptttsl'urgh, October 2.", letZL*' / EJECTION fur thirteen Direc u>rs of this Company, to serva for the an»alng year, will be.held at ita office, in Bagaley’s Building, Water street, ou TUESDAY, November lltb, IBui, l»taeea the hours of 11 a. in and l p m. ocv7:td ROBERT FINNEY, Secretary. f v?»£I7ECTiUN Fuk FLANK KUAU DI RECTORS.—An Election will l>e he'd at Otrty's Run Plank Road Toll Houle, for the election of tirectorv. President and Treasurer fur theensu log year. The election will take place onkSONDAY, Not. l?th, 18C2, betwo«n the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 p m. Dyirdcrof caVcu) WADE HAMPT- N, President. ifiy*ELECTjON.—An Kloction for nino Dltectorsol the German Trust and Bating* Bank will be held at the office of tbe Bank, com or of Sixth and Wood streets, on THUBSDAY, the 6tb of November, between the hours of 10 a. 8 p. m. cc2r».td* JOHN STEWART. Caahfer. riTTituiaM Tucrr Co., October 31, latig 1/ j, c AN ELECTION for three Directors of ibik <K>tDp«ny will b* bald at the Danklng Hu use. uu lION D * ?, November 10th, 1562, between the hour* <>f 11 ft m. sod 2 p m. Del.td JOHN D. ECCLLY, Caehler. IlgciLAKint* Hawk, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17, 1802. f 3~»AN ELECTION for President and “ Director* of this Bank, Tor the emulng ye»r, wtlL l>e held *t the Booking Boum, on MONDAY, of November, between Ibo hour* of lo o’clock a. m. and 2 p. m. A gruerkl kneeling of the Stnckhuld-n win t>« held on TUESDAY, Novimfer 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. o<"7 Ira GKO. D. U'tißKV, Oubler. FiTT»Bttaan,:October ICth, 1862. |r ELECTION for thirteen Di tjT^,r' r*ctor» of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, to eervo for oue year, will be held at tb» Banking Uouae, uu MONDA k . November 17lb, betweeu the hour* of LI ft O). and 2 p. m. The general animal mooting ot Stockholders will ; lace on TUESDAY, November Ith, at 11 a. m. ocl7:lm H. M HURRAY. Dubiet. Luo* Citi Bam or Fi-m&rBGU, Pa-,) October 16:h, 156 X. J [ ELECTION for thirteen Direc tor* of this Bank will b* held at the Backing Houft'-.on MONDAY, November ITtb proximo, be tween tbn bpu;« of 11 a. m- asd 2 p. m. The aauuai niueUujj of the Stockholders will be held at the B&cki:-|C uouso, on TUEBDAY, Norern* b-r Itti pros., at 11 *. m. t*cl7:lm J MAOOrriN. C-a*hier. ALLiutiizvT Bajix, OetoU-r lo !BtiX )• ELECTION for Direct-.rs of “' this Dank will hr held at the Bauk ng Qoeie uq ih« 17tb. day of NOVEMBER NEXT, between Up Lours of ID on J 2 o'clock. A genera 1 , meeting of the Stockholders will be held on lb* 4th day of NOVEMBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock a m. o-l. r »;lmd J. W COOK, Gaablef. OiTucsi tuna, rtttsburgh, Oct. 17,160 X r; ~»AN ELECTION for thirteen Dirco b tors Of this Bank will be held at the Binking lloute, on MONDAY, Nov. 17tb, between the boora of ID a. oi. oo«l 2 p. m. The regular annual tneeUng of Stockbolden will bo held on TUESDAY, Not. 4th, at 11 o'clock e. m. orl7>lm GEO. T. VaN DOBEN. Casbier. Orrtca Weotcom la-umakcc Compomt, I PH.Uburth, Ootuber 29. U 62. / rfS*AN ELECTION for thirteen Direo ton. of this Company will be held at the office, No. 92 Water street, on TUESDAY, Novem ber lith, 1062, between (he hours of 11 t. m. snd 1 p m. W. M. GORDON, kecretary. 4 pOCREjT BOORS, 1 For the new Postage Currency; .B. X. KtIB, DIARIES, 4 to 8 vo. and 12 tno.; LAWYERS NEW TIE ENVELOPE; SLOCOMB’S INESTAKDSf PHOIOGBAPH ALBUMS; For by W. S. HAYBR, oc2o f ) WOOD AND THIRD STREETS, fTiJir | AD ImERTIBtZJHEJtt&*l m ERT18tZJHEJtt&* SEALED PKO POS A I*S aroinvited till O the 16th DAY OF NOYBMBEB, less, for spp. plying the lUnlted Status Babsiitence Department with 0,000 BEEF CATTLE, on the hoof. Th®:OoUl* are to bedelivered at Washington City, D. 0., aodtfkh animal to average 1,340 poondggran. No cAtUtfKUniUetl that weighs less than 1/00 pounds gross. Stags and balls not wanted.. The Oral delivery of Cattio to’ bo'made on Ihe Ist day of Decouber, oral eoou thereafter as the Go v. erntaeatmay direct. COD hood of Cattle per Week will bo required to be delivered under this contrast. A bond, with good and sufficient security, will be required. Twenty ptr ceot. of the purchase money will be retalnod DBtll the contract fs completed. t 1 Proposals jfrom contfactan wbo Rave pravimuly failed to domply with tbelr blds, from disloyal per* sous, or white the bidder is not present to respond to his bid, will not be considered The namLS of ilnra mustbo stated in ftUL with the pfodao address of all ibe members of the firm. . All bids must be accompanied by two guarantees, ■ Bids to be directed to "OoL A. BECKWITH, A. ■ D. U.,audO. B U. S. A- Washington, D. O.,*’ and endorsed “Proposals for Beef Cattle," - ’ . Term of Gaaroatss. ;Wo, —pf the county of ——, and State of and ,of the county of —p, and State of;—, do beioby guarantee that - is able to fulfil a contract ’ in accordance with the terms of hi* proposition, and that, should ibis proposition be accepted, he will at conce enter ihton contract lo accordance ■ therowith. Should theeOQtmct be awarded him we on prepend to become hi*. securlUos. tlil . ... This guarantee' most be appended to each bid. The mipoinfinity or the guaisxtcra most be shown b* the social cerlfflcaie of tbeClerkef the nea-est District Court or of the United States Dts* trict Attorney, i Bidt which'do u.t comply wUh thi .dbutc trill os rs jetted. ' ' poTtfd Q IMS . N 1 N G. ..; : MRS J M. KITCHIN. ' ' Having purchased a well selected stock of WINTER MILLINERY GOODS,from the beat Eastern boom, will open, on Friday the 7th Jniwan elennt [as sortment of-the.latest at jlea of Winter llonneto, Ha's, Cape. ete. Particular ottentioo nspoctfolly aallcltttL No. 323 Federal street, Allegheny , • i oirit-: -j: -Hr-.--'-•-* “~ 1 :‘ nAMK.-r>ius&ddiea;Venwoa;.'; : - : i VoTMltb, W Ir »RiIf2VAVOOBD*Bj]! qet , . - UllKcaatOWl. Jtmw jiDVerTiBEjmjm. rjM) COUNT#¥ MERCHANTS AND ~ DIILXBB EATOm/ jnACKUni A CO., Noa. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Jobber* and retailer# of TRIMMINGS, EMBBOI DEBUS, HOSIERY, O' OVES, DOOP SKIRTS, RIBBONS, SHIRTY, COLLARS, TIES, UNDER SHIRTS and DRAWERS, WOOLEN HOODS, NU BIAS, 60ARFS, ZBPHYB AKD SHETLAND WOOL; 6,0008 e KNITTING YARNS,oa hand and to arrive. - Oar itook vu purchased before the leal greet ad vance In prloee, sad we offer great Inducement# to OITY AND COUNTRY fcEBOHAHTB, MILLI NEBS, PEDDLERS, and all who bay to cell again. N. B.pA choice Assortment of ’ i Staple Dry Goods, At wholesale only. «e27:t< JIIFTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOUNDED IN 1840. ntcoarona7Et> »t lxui&iativb cuinria, Being the only Commercial College In the Union condactedbya PRACTICAL MERCHANT. OVER 6,000 STUDENTS Hare been educated in the principle* and practice of all tba detail# of a builneea education from Duff*# ajitem of MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING. Awarded four Silver Medal# and the eanctlon of the highest mercantile authorities In the country. Aleo, DnfTe STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING, “A perfect system for such book# and accounts. Abo, guff's new system of BAILBOAD BOOK-KEEPING, After the forms of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Also, Duff's new system of PRIVATE BANK BOOK-KEEPING, The only one In use in the city. The above systems of account# are all taught under the daily supervision of the author, and it Is believed to a degree of perfec tion novor attained elsewhere. TWELVE FIRST PREMIUMS For best Bailors# and ornatn6utal Penmanship, awarded our present FeQmao, by the United State# Fair at Cincinnati in 1»00. Pennsylvania Slate fair at Wyoming..™ 1860. Woslern Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh 18G0. Weslera Virginia Fair at Wheeling and the Oble State fair at Cleveland 1862. All of which are eshibited at our office. Dl'Ffd NEW ENGRAVED &HOUL COPY Fine Cap, 24 page# each, VO cents per docvii—the Cipy Book iq use. BUSINESS ANDORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP, with new plates and scales by WM. H. iUaa tntlng all the element! of the Penman’s art—the must complete selLibStroctor known. Elegantly bound. Crown quarto. Price 85, post paid. Harper’s enlarged edition of DUFF’S BOOK KEEPING for eal* by Bookseller*. Price gl £O. foil jiartlcolare, eeod for our elegant new circular, pn. 68, with samples of our penman’s writ ing, Inclosing 25 cents, to | P. DUFF k SON, Principals. will please inquire our repatatlon in the city, where wo are best knowu. no7;HMa#wf J>i —3, all atyies; OtABTES, IS'3, all ONION STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS; POSTAGE CURRENCY HOLDERS; All n«*w aud popular BOOKS; AH lata PAPERS and UAOAZINKS; PORTUONAIES; WALLETS, Ac.; STATIONERY, all kind*; BLANK BOOKS, Ac., Ac., A larga ajßortzncot ilnjt on hand, at JOHN P. HUNT’S, noO Masokio Hall, Fifth Htbem, J^INDSEY’S uoioukaph ALBI GENUINE BLOOD SEARCHER, A sure cure for GANGES, CANCEROUS FOBMATIOKB, SCROFULA. ! CUTANEOUB SORES, ERYSIPELAS, BOILS, PIMPLES OK TBS PACK, tOBE EYES, TETTEB AFFECTIONS. SCALD BEAD. DYSPEPSIA, OOSTIY ENEBS, OLD AND STUBBORN ULCERS, RHEUMATIC DIBOBDIBB, Jaundice, BALT RHEUM, MSROUBIAL DISEASES, GENERAL DEBILITY, LITEB COMPLAINT, LOSS Or APPETITE, LOW BPIBITS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, SPILEPBY OB TITS, PARALYSIS OB PAISY, BUPHILIIIC DISEASES, and 1 GABIES OF THE BONES, Together with all other dUeaMi having their origin to a depraved condition of the blood or circulatory system. j , •WThe only genuine preparation made by Dr. J. M. LINDSEY, for aala at J. M. FULTON'B Drag Btore, n»C . j ; FIFTH BTBIIT. JUJLTON’S COUGH SYRUP. Folton'a Ooogh Syrup coraa COUGHS; Folton'a Ooogh Syrup caret COLDS; Fulton's Ooogh Bynip oorea BRONCHITIS; Fallon's Ooogh Syrup coraa ' HOARSENESS; Folton'a Ooogh Svrapcuroa DIPTHEBIA; Folton'a Congh Syrop coiea INFLUENZA; Folton'a Ooogh Syrup coni CROUP; FaUon*i Ooogh Syrup caret OATABBHAL AFFECT IONS; Folton'a Ooogh Syrop corea . DIFFICULTY OF BBEATHING; FoUon’a feogh Syrup eeree QUINCY; Folton'a l loogh Syrop coree PHTHISIC; Folton'a < kmgh Syrop carta MINISTERS' BOBS THROAT; Fulton's < tough Syrop caret WEAKNESS IN THE CHEST; Folton'a Ooogh Si rop corea SPITTING OF BLOOD; ; - Fulton'a Googhfljntp cotta ASTHMA | folton'a Ooogh Syrup corea • - WHOOPING COUGH. Foldlar* and one afflicted with a cold—try U. Ooßt SS c«aU a bottle, at J. M. FTFLTOH'B DRUGSTORE, oca ' FIFTH BTRBtT. A? UTlCK.—Caught adrift, on Tuesday, A.T-28th October, on the Ohio river .about Alan* charter. FLATBOAT, about 85 feet long end 29 Yeet wider gnooells 10 ln«baa thick; with 6 alteamafe. Theowner will came forward, prove ehttgeeifiS taka her afcay, cr aho will be eold according to law, WXNTEBSGILLT* Manchester, Not. VBC2Jt OUT 8. DAVIB, Booksbilsb, Mo. 03 Woodtatreat, haa Jmt retorned from the Eaat era cltleu, where he: haa largely replonlihed hta vtock of BOORS—Theological, Claaaldl, Scientific and KiacaUazuMtu—and laid In a flne.sfcsortn*nt af StathaaryolaUkUda. Ha invitee particular atten tion ti hta atotk of School Books,andfto the freah supply ot Photographic Albania and Curd rcrtnlts, which he haa received. : ) not: nPKNISG. • V/ l MISS 0. BKH3B, 'f' : ' 1 .. H*Tlog Joit r«tam4 «too the Swi»viU mop* ezr WISnuOAT, Her. nthi itiinilmmnSirrlrinDl •! WINTKB UIitLIHKBT. Ato7 «r«rrtlLtn* new mul dalnbto la OLOASB AMD oc80:lwd • B Q-* AKKKLB—J2O 7 n.w, toamre BUST H. COLLINS. > i v __ ‘DRY goods. IJIO THB TKADE. ' JOSEPH HOR NE, Nos. 77 and 79 Market Street, I* do* receiving Ua third large atock of good* iuit able to the eeeeon, to vhlcb Be invitee toe apodal attention of <Hy andcountry.Merchantsand alllll ners.' Hew supplies of * DRESS TRIMMINGS- AND E4IBROIDEBIIB, WOOL HOODS NUBIAS, 60NTAG8, SOABrs, HITTS, SLEEVES. Ac,; UND CBSHTBTS A DRAW EES; KNITTING YARNS AND ZEPHYR WORSTED BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, BOX* NET BIBBUNB, VELVET BIB* BOHB, FEATHERS, BONNET MATEBI* AL9, Ac, Ac.; FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. •CTPrieee as low aa any Eastern Jobbing House. nol:tf SHAWLS JUST OPENED, AT W. & D. HUGUS\ LONG WOOL SHAWLS; SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS—new atjle; STRIPED BBOCHA SHAWLS—Iong andaquarr, Misses LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Misses SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS; ! Children's LONG AND SQ. WOOL BRAILS. , j Newest styles in HOOP S KIRTS, For LADIES. HISSES AND CHILDREN. not HORNES, 77 and 79 Market Strict, THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS. JUST BXCEIVED. S«« WOOLEN HOODB, NOBIAS A SONTAOS. H.w 6KATINO JACKETS A CAPS. N.w WOOL BLXETIB, HITTS A 80ABT8. He. WOOL DNDEBSHtSTI A DBA WEBS. New BOSTON AND OOABSE TABUS. Ne. BALHOEAL AND HOOF BKIBTB. Ne. BIBBEB WOOL AND HKBIBO HOSE. Ne. BOOK GAUNTLETS AND HOSE. Ne. BONNETS, HATS A BONNET BIBBONB. Ne. r LOWERS, BUOHEB A VELVET BIB'NB; And t fall line of all klndi of NOTIONS AND FAbCY GOODS. ••"Country and City Merchant! and UUUnera will find it to their advantage to examine car atock before making their purchased JOSEPH HORNE, Noe. 77 and 79 Market street. WHOLESALE BOOMS—2d and U aterlm. cot GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT EATOM, MACRUM & CO’S, Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth Street • We invite special attention to a choice selection of NSW GOODS, lost received. AIL-the new and da eirable atjlee of DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRENCH EMBROIDERIES. LACE AND TISSUE VEILS, REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETS, TRIMMINGS AND BONNET BIBBONB, HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. LADIES’ A MISSES BALMORAL SKIRTS, BOSTON BIBBED HOSE. GLOVES, GAUNTLETS AND MITTENS, ZEPHYR AND BHETLAHB WOOLS, KNIT HOODS AND 80NTAG8. HEAD DRESSES AND HAIR BETS. LADIES’ WOOL UNDER GARMENTS, GENTS’SHIRTS AND COLLARS, NECK TIES, SUSPENDERS, HANDK’FB, MERINO. SILK AND WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWEES. CASH BUYERS supplied is quantity at lowest prices. EATOH, MACBUH a CO., Noe. 17 aitb 19 Fitts Stout. rpo THE PUBLIC. Daily arrival** fay bpna snd-Beilrcad, of New Goods! AT MACRUM & CLYDE’S, Ho. 78 Karkot Street Latest s’yle* of— TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,COLARS, BXI9, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACKS, FANCY GOODS. HEAD BETS, PATTERNS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, Ac. Largs assortments of—, HOSIER!, GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS, for Ladle*, Gentleman, aad ChCdrea; NEEDLES* THREADS, and other email ware*. W* invite the special attention *f wholesale aod retail boyars, confident that we cam meet every want In price and variety. MAOBOM & GLYDB, no* TBMarket«L,faetween4thaadD<«wwT>«* gHAWIfI AND CLOAKS; DBXBS GOODS; BALMORAL SKIRTS; PLAID FLANNELS; OBEY FLANNELS; PRINTS AND QINGHAMS; MUSLINS; NEEDLE WORK; Wholesale and detail Boyers Will bear la mind that we hare a very large stock, pair based before the late advance, and will be sold very low, for OABH OELT. 0. HAHBOH LOVE ft CO., pal " 74 MABgTT BTBBIT. J)BT GOODBI DRY GOODS!! J. M. Burchfield’s: SATIHBTS, illolin: -lAHOT OAM1IMBM; - BLACK . Ad- .. OBIT BACK »LAHH*£«; GBITTWILLBD do; j,. ' WHITE, BED, TELIA W, BLUB. PIHB, 80L> TIBINO AHD XIOUBXD TLABBILS; SHAWLS, ptOAESAHDBAOQBES;: -A fall aacrtaemt of • New Dress Goods, fratiiolTWa HOBTBMST OOBHBB TODBTB AED KABgETSTBEETS pttorUHAia will b« rewired tor to- A nlshtng fito be* oLbe*£qualUyUn4acb leather HOSE, with Jones* Patent CoapUnj attached* tor theNtgCune Etr*Company,until the fiINTH DAS’ or hotobib next, johh quzeb; < • ocSWsTvTh. Com. ofi Fire Engine* aid flam. DRYGOODS. VRAB'S. PRICES SILK S*; LAST YEAR’S PRICES O X| Q A &Si LAST YEAR’S PRICES s h: A. w l S ; LAST YEAR’S! PRICES pressGroods; BARKER & CO.’S, MILITARY CHANCE TO GET IN THE STANTON CAVALBT. BOGNTV II7T, Wan DcraxTMLHT, 1 Waahington City, D. 0., Oct. 3,1662. J Major Joatm A. SrocxToa. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Btr: Ton are hereby authorised td raise a Begi meat of Cavalry in the State of Pennsylvania, for three years or daring the war, to be organised in ec» cordance with General Order No. 126, from this Be* pertinent. The Yield and Staff Officers can be mustered open completion of the organization of the Regiment. Enlisted mm will be mastered u curdled. Sup plies of clothing, arms, home and equipments will be furnished by the proper Department. By order of the" Secretary of War. 0. P. BUCKINGHAM, Brigadier General and A. At Q. HxAnqtrABTEU’PmnmTLVAiaA Militia, l Harrisburg, Oct. 7,1862. j The forgoing authority of the War Department la approved, and ordered that the Regiment of Cavalry thus authorized to be raised agreeably to the term* and organization Indicated by the War Department. By order of the GoTerndr. A. L. BUSSELL, , Adjutant General Pennsylvania. From the above It will be seen that the under signed has been duly authorised to raise this Regi ment. It will be attached, aa far as possible, to the Stanton Cavalry, aod Col. James M. Schoonmaker will assist in completing the Regiment. The First Stanton Regiment is now at Camp Howe, uniformed, end will be mounted here. Five Companies of this Regiment are now in Camp, and is fast filling up. Companies, parts of companies, and squads, not already accepted, have now the hut and undoubtedly the finest opportunity foi entering the service. All Bounties from the United States will bo given to the men, and the Allegheny County Bouuty to snch men as may be enlisted from Allegheny county. This Battalion has been called for special service by the Secretary of War, and wilt be armed, equipped and horsed with tbe least possible delay. ■VThe Colonel can be found at Headquarters, BANK BLOCK, Fifth stnet, above General Howe’s Office. oolQrdtf AVCTIOJT SALES; SUPERIOR FURNITURE, HORSES. O VEHICLE, SADDLES, HARNESS, MILCH COWS, Ac.—On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 12tb, at 10 o’clock, will b» sold, at Cel Symington's residence, In Allegheny Arsenal, Lswrenctvllie, tbe entire forniabment of saperlor Household Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Ac., comprising Mahogany Hair Seat Chairs, Reception and Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat Walnut Chain. Walnut Centre Table, Mahog any Window Seals, Walnut Dressing Bureaus, Brus sels and Ingrain Carpets, Cauton Matting, Walnut Lounge and Cushions, Flue Jenny Lind Bedstead, Iron Bedsteads, Hair and Husk Msttratoea, Walnut Enclosed Wash Standi, Ac. ALSO, AT 11 O’CLOCK, 1 pair valuable Fey Carriage Horses—work under the saddle, or in single or d^ubltThainssi. 1 Brown Mare, S years eld— under the saddle or tn single harness; gentle in manage. 1 set doable Harness; Ladles* aod Gent’s Saddles. 1 B. Ate or Barouche 2 superior Milch Cows. Txrbs or Bali—Cash, par lands'. co 7 J. G. DAVIS, Auct. G on> McClelland’s Auction, BOOTS, Books at auction.—on satue- DAY EVENING, Nov. Stb, at 7 o'clock, will be sold, at the Oammrrclal Sales Rooms* No. 6* fifth street, e large stock of Miscellaneous Books, from a private Library* embracing works. In every depart, xnent of literature, end particularly extensive in re cent works of fiction, elegant literature* and choice Books for tbe young. Also, Magazines. Pamphlets, Ac.* Ac. J.O. DAVIB* Auct. /PHASE’S CONCENTRATED LYE.-^ \J On SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. SthLatflo' o’clock, will be sold, at Daria' Auction, MFiflb street, to doe# consignment, 13 boxee, (48 pounds ' each,) Chase's highly Concentrated Lye, neatly pat ap for tbe retail trade. One ponud block will ten pounds ef excellent hard soap, or half a barrel of first rate soft soap. J.O. DAVIS, Anct. f IQUOKB AT_AUOTIUN.—On SAT JLJUSDAY MORNING* Nov. Sib. at 10 o'clock, will be add, at Darts* Auction, M Fifth street: 9 barrels Boor boa Whisky; 3 casks Cognise Brandy; 1 quarter cask Santa Cru* Bum; 12 cases OldCoguiec. no 6 J.O. DAVIS, Aact. OuGifiS AT AUCITUN.—Un BAT UBDAY MORNING, hor. Bth, at 11 o’clock* at the Commercial Sales Rooms. 61 Fifth street, will be sold— . 1 Bockaway Bbgcy; 1 light/Trottingßoggy; * no 6 - J.G. DAVIS. Anct. BOOTS JAD SHOES. LOOK HERE.—Our friend JAMES ROBB, No. 89 Market street* has recently re* turned from the East with a large stock of ■ BOOTS AND SHOES, Comprising all and stylet now In vogue; and having selected It himself from the Eastern manufacturers, is now prepared to cftr to fh* public goods which he can recommend for neat* ness and wear. Wa advise all tbos# in want of neat and substan tial comings fbrthsfset to call on Mr. ROBB. feel- they wilt be suited as regards quality Mrßsmamber the place, 89 MARKET STREET. no* j - • g, AIiBHKK, BOA A CO, i~: ' No. 71 WOOD- STREET, corner of Fourth, Hare received a large and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Purcbssed for cash, hefor* the advance.' . Osr stock comprises all articles in our line, of ths beet quality, ana win be sold low for cask; wholesale or retail.. . - *ois HOSIERY; ' GLOVES. T.tlt,OßB. JJENBYG. HALE A CO., (SbccMttn U Juom O. W.tt,) - Merchant Tailors, . Are now recelvlsg their ’. ] FAIJ, AHD WISTEE SZOCK, Which In' extent, choice* taste and prices will ooia» pare DtTorahly.wlth anything In the trade, commie* lagan the newts*and best makee of French • OASSIMERES* ; VEBTIHGB, and : • OVERCOATINGS. Abo, ths largest and beat selected stock of Goocb tor bottom tails «v«r brought to thb markst, : Likewise a very cholss selection of. ; v ; QSHTB FURNISHING GOODS ; i •Iwayion-hand.'-.: ' . Y Ahynrden Intrusted to our’ e*re will matt With promptjittsstlon and punctuality to sUca^Hg^:. MlO <XJ&I OFPKNN 4 fiT. CLAIB STREETS. TTNXTED STATES'LICENSES. - I .Onibs w7nzUA2,Brronn.' ‘ I - ftlWn DUtrtd. l Bor. 3. is ■ Holicall tembj to til pmimt ,ho fir. bow tttmmi tit . Llcnw, n»0o ttoExd* <* tbttlniua BUtei, wtttiln tka <atj ot AlWhHiy* tb»*oroggh« ot Uutlnttf, DoqoMae.BSS£}: Bkupdnntf. wfl Tmstsm. no tlw Mmihtn.if SE*dij!7. uwo-timtuo, uSioCSEnSaSf i fio(rt#i Shaltt, ladtsu. —*“♦ .Dtep ‘ T**Oj, _W«t Dmt.: -Bicklud ,ux4 .'Hnpfanu' la Auditor thM (htlr Um waniM. uV tku tbdr Lloiu. , <<'iLr»l<o c , u ,t lb. OollKtcrU OoUettotdiMDtauS.ip,: 59 Market Street. FOE YOCB SHOES, OAITEKS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers