=MI ’ -—ai.'ii _;ii£ FRIDAY MORNING, U."~" TheTteatmeßtdae 10 Semi-Treason. To what advantage are w® to taro oar aaccc&Mi ? One of the first thing* ia the patting down the Fed eral GoVernaent'. of CXanes TngertoU, {« . FUSadJtkU. f!) f !« . ; • ;/ I do not cn«riooifl the character and the calibre of the OoTScnor eleet» u.bo U not'.thaJhth.to Stand erect .. on theoejeetjof alaoverelgnpower,and etand up tor the rights of his State against an* Federal uaur patten. ’ &p**ch of Fernanda Wood, ft* Ntv York . The 3VXX)nudoritfinthecity of Hew York was. he declared* awneU artillery, of cavalry and of tnfantxr, to bid defiance to poli--e and all else, and they would soon have a Governor who would call out, if neceaaUF* tbe whole militia the'State as a mim to tnforc* the writ of habeas corpus.' "(Cheer*, j i lie declared that the Southern people would come back , if they got pledgee of our Justice.— of Jooum Brooks, i» Now. York. . . The‘Gbvernmoht, hi ih : 6 comni'encomsnt of the present year, began a very whole some coarse of treatment with those who, in the loyal States, sympathized with trea son ; but of late it has slackened its hand and the result is seen in the boldness of auchmen as the above, who, well knowing that they deserve to be in Fort Lafayette yet feel a conviction that they will not be sent there. Instead of being afrahl of Ibo government, they s think the government is afraid, of them. In ill this, we feel, satisfied, the govern ment is punning a mistaken policy. If is not weakness which dictates this policy; it is rather a reliance bn the innate patriotism of the masses, and a trustjiat they cannot be sedtmed from their loyaltyby such trai tors as Hughes, and the Woods. 1 - The government is no moreafraid of these Northera rebels than a lion might be sup- be of a dog; but, thinking them incapable of working any serious harm, it has thought it wisest to , let them alone. ■ wo shall see. Profiting by the immonitythus accorded them/th© men we. hate alluded to have been diligent, tireless in laboring to rally * a strong party government. Not against the, administration, but against the government, Taking advantage, of the ignorance of some, the party bigotry of others and the inborn treason of mifby who have heretofore smothered their real senti ments, they-have, under the name of De-' mocracyyand with the aid of lying profes sions .of devotion to the cause of the coun try, where nothing else - would serve their tarn,-builf up a party, which has but one aim and one purpose—to overturn the gov ernment as it exists and torn it over into the hands of.the’rebcls. Disguise'their ob jwts-wlhey may, turd protest os londly as they choose, (and hone-ara better at a lie to eo&cuii their aim than they,) Gris is the grand end they have -in view. They are, to oji- intents and purposes, the allies of Jeff. Davisand their ambition is to get possession of the government,.that they mayj.in; co-operation with him, establish the rtile ofSlavery over the entire country. This, then,-is the result of leaving active traitors to run loose among the people, de ceiving and misleading them, instead of patting such rebel miscreants into Fort Lafayette. If Hughes and a few of his most active helpers in this State had been sent into durance last winter and spring, ire should have had no party against the government, now, in Pennsylvania; and so of Ohio, Indiana and New York. The Woods and their co-laborers in the latter State, should have been made examples of, long-since, and such papers as the New York Herald suppressed. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure;” and it would have been mueh easier to prevent the present semi-treasonable attitude of the Democratic party, by crushing its dis loyal leaden in time, than it will be, now, to cure it Bat it is not too Into yet. The Govern ment owes it asa doty, as well to itself as to the loyal masses of the people, to punish the traitorous utterances of these disloyal men,' who, having no country but party, and no God but Slavery, have been labor ’ ing jealously for months to stir up distrust, and dissatisfaction among the and marshal a political force against the Gov ernment .to co-operate .with the force in. . arms against it over the border. They are manifestly, openly, palpably u giving aid and comfort to the-enemy.” They clamor for “ the Constitution oa it is.” Let them haviuo-Uata of it, by enforcing the pains and penslUes of treason, as that crime ie defined by it They have arrayed them selveslag&inst the Government, by striving to cripple it in its efforts to establish its authority, and now let them feel the strong annof that Government, which, in’ their foolhardiness they have provoh^d. , lit the Government wishes to see its powermaintained; ifit does hot want to fight afoe behind &s well as in front; if it de sires the opportunity together up and hus band all its resources fojr a grand and final struggle with this ungodly rebellion, let it take counsel pfiwisdom at ones and stran gle" this, indolent rebellion in its rear by handing over Jjs reckless leaders to well deservedpunishment,’ . "A. strong assertion of the vibUrminaGon on. tho: part of the Government to punish every manifestation of sympathy vwoh*ireason, will effectually crush tho 'movement; while leniency to wards such sympathy will but encourage it and fan it iato affame. Leniency will be more and’mors mistaken for fear;.and where bad men are so quick to turn the kihdfiess'Of the Government against dt, . immunUy ahown them is, bud must be of necessity,. suicidaL The Gov ernment *ia cutting itsr own throat in al lowing 1 thrih 'any' further: opportunity to plot ngainst it. -We have been trying the piaM strain.long enough; let us how try . the fdfu* /• '..Honesty. At the late jubilee of the Democracy of John Buren was trying to make himself and'his audience merry over the pojnilar soubriquet of u Hooest Abe Lincoln;” some one sang out, “Honest Fernando <■ Wood I.” whieh elicited roars of laughter all over, the hall. The idea of assooUting the “honest” with the of' Fernando i Wood struck them as so excessively Judicrous'tbat it was ac cepted as.the best and biggest joke of T the evening, and* Fernando himself joinedin ; thejnerriment. Tet these fallows had just elected Uo their representative Hi Con gress. it was at once a: labghshle and' melanebolyspectacle, and partook largely ]of.thaefiiar|cter of the being into .whose month Uilton pats these, fearful “E vil, be thou my good.” GtvrßttoO/in Bis bffldal 'ireport to the .Cdhfsderate.Govsmmsnt.ssys thu but 1,505 Ken tueklans Joined hlm tn his Uto raid into . tfcitfßtaM; tut the people.herittted to. hit , r Confederate scrip, and that he-wu efrarged , yheGrebvstevenflßaUerT. %.! This* 1 vessel, designed mainly for-harbor-1 defence, And jrhich haa been on for' a number of years, is still progressing towards that perfection which its enter prizing projector contemplated at the be ginning. His object is to render it abso lutely invulnerable to any projectiles yet known in warfare, ami at the same time to give it bn offensive power which" no vessel in the world could safely encounter, .The experiments are carried on privately; but it js snid that it will soon be ready to take its nlacc among the marine wonders of-this wonderful lime. “The Union” and “Goldi” “Occasional/’ in a letter to the Philadel phia Press, gives the following interesting oatline of two remarkable articles frotmthe pen of Hon. R. J. Walker, written for the Continental Monthly , of which Mr. W. is one of the .editors: The forthcoming December number of the “Continental Monthly” which will probably appear>arly next week, will contain two papers from. Hon. R. J. Walker, entitled, respectively, “The Union” android.” The first goes statistically and philosophically to show the effect of slavery upon our na tional progress-in wealth, population, sci ence, literature, education, religion, and intellectual development It compares the Blaveholding with the non-slaveholding States, and Bhows the wonderful superiori ty of the latter in all these great elements. It then proceeds to illustrate this position by the history of individual States, and cotnpares the progress,- since 1790, of Mass achusetts, .Maryland, and South Carolina. It develops and establishes -these astound ing facts from tho last census, that Massa chusetts, with free labor and free schools, prodaces three hundred dollars per. capita ; Maryland, ninety-one dollars per capita; and South Carolina fifty-six! To this Mr. Walker adds a table, in reference to the progress of the savage Indian tribes, show ing their produets to be fourteen dollars and sixty cents per capita. Thus it appears that Massachusetts, with freo labor and free schools, produces per capita threo times as much as Maryland, and five times as much as South Carolina; and that Maryland, with few slaves, produces Vie arly twice as much as South Carolina; with many. But the most astounding disclosure is the fact that Massachusetts, in this respect, is fur ther in advance of South Carolina than the latter is in advance of the savages. Mr. I Walker makes, oh this basis, three divis ions in the progress of civilization : First. Massachusetts, the most highly civilized i community in this country and in the whole world. Second, South Carolina, semi-civilized; and third, The barbarons savage tribes. I have only room to give one further item which will be interesting to tile newspaper press, viz : ; that the an nual circulation of newspapers and pe riodicals in Massachusetts is one hundred and two millions, Maryland twenty trillions and South Carolina three millions J So much for the State that proposes to instruct our own country and other nations in the great problem of Government. Mr. Walkir [shows by his tables that if each State and [Territory of the Union produced as much, every year, per capita, as Massachusetts, our whole annual products would exceed nine billions of dollars l Mr. W alker’s ar ticle on “Gold" discusses that subject, id eluding the mineral public lands, with a view to revenue. He recommends tae sub division of these lands into one-acre tracts, their examination and appraisement, and sales by bids communicated to the Interior Department, not below the minimum ap praisement. This system, he thinks, would bring at least five hundred millions of dol lars, in the coarse of time, into the Treas ury of the United Btates. The subdivis ion into tracts of ono acre each, he would confine to lands producing gold and silver, and the otter mineral lands into forty-acre tracts, as now authorized by law. This system Mr. Walker recommends as regards our unoccupied mineral lands. As to those worked by the present miners, the pioneers who, at great sacrifices of life and money, have explored these regions and developed j the mines, under the acquiescence of the j Government and an implied pledge of pro- I tection, he Advises that the miners’ code ' and surveys should be adopted and con j finned by the Government, and that a full | title in fee simple should be issued to these I pioneer miners at the cost of survey and I incidental expenses. This he estimates ' would prove alike advantageous to tho Gov ernment and the minors, enabling many who how have no title, by receiving a per fect right, to secure the capital indispensa ble to tjib foil development and suocessful working of their mines. I have made this resume from advance proof-sheets of these two fine papers as the best matter I could send you to-day. The views of Governor Walker are entitled to the careful consid eration of the Government. L’Opihione Nationals, in its comments upon the speeches of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Lindsay in England, declares that it cannot agree with those gentlemen in their views. It refuses, with Sir Cornwall Lew is, and happily for ns the majority of the English Cabinet, 1 to believe in the possibil ity of what it calls a miracle—the media tion of European powers. The write&aays: “Europe could only bo able to bring about .peace by means of a direct intervention, and who would daro advise the European powers to suchameosuro? What European cabinet would dare' to counsel so rash a. war? What government would dare to burden the finances of the nation With the enormous earns that an enterprise of this nature would abaorb ? We deplore the cot ton faminein England; we deplore the fatal blow which the bloody quarrel of tbeNorth and the South has indicted xipon the In dustry and commerce of Europe; .wo de plore, above all, the seas of blood whioh the American war has caused and will still cause to flow; But we are not the cham -plons of universal peace—that task is be yond ouT Btrengih; neither are „W© tho re dressers of all wrongs nor of iifc Injustices. | “Besides, whieh is the culpable party, the Horth. or the South? The dottou mer chants are instinctively led to take part with the South. We lean, on the oontraiy, to the Federal sideband ' whatever may be the constitutional question, our sympathies are for the abolitionists against the slave holders. and we see in the maiotenanceiof the Union, as sustained by President Lin coln, the true interests of France, v “EuropeST-governments would be, be sides, powerless to give .back to America the peace and prosperity which she has lost, for the mournful events' whioh are passing on the other side of. the Atlantio are produced by a profound fundamental cause which is placed entirely beyond our reach. - “It is not an ordinary war, it is not even a civil war, -which we have' seen break'out in.'Americaj it is a social/war, a frightful breaking up,.due to andnsttiutioh which is not in harmony witfi ijio ideas, the tenden cies, nor the necessities of modern civiliza tion. Therefore the remedy to reach an. evil thus defined is not to be found in for eign'intervention.” “The Sum or the Whole Matter,” as to Gen. MoClellan, is thus ably and well stated by the Cincinnati Ornette : Noone pretends that our military oper ations under Gen. McClolian have been-any check or obstacle to the establishment- of the 'Southern Confederacy. His ifolsiest advocates do not pretend that thoyVver would be, if he had all the resources sf the people; for they allege the result of his* per formance as proof that it is impossible to conquer thd rebellion, and therefore Itmust be settled by our submission. .» r , / Xn fact, so far.fircm-Gea-! McClellan’s dp entionslieisg say.'obstacle to the eatab lilducent.df tbe%beii Confederacy, they have aided it by it the -prestige of military success—rthe coly-titing-that -will establish a \new nation in tho eybof for-' eign goTernmenta. It is thst wlnchcsusdd Mr. Gladstone to *ay to & British audience, «tho Southern leaders hate created a na tion.” The jceauH of his military operas lions has given dignity to a rebellion which at the, beginning had no cause. It haff-given the Southern Confederacy an ap pearance of superiority in the eyes of the world, by an exhibition of imbecility on our part, with greatly superior means. It has done nothing but build a foundation forthe rebel Confederacy. A continuance of the some management could have result ed only in the triumph of the rebellion, the dissolution-of the nation, and such an exhibition of military impotence on the part of tha North that it would not be enti tled to a national character, and would not command the respect of foreign govern ments sufficient to protect it- from foreign aggression, nor of the respect of its own people to save it from further dissolution. Those who would have Gen. McClellan re tained from partisan considerations, would do it to this eud. The only way of escape from it was by his removal. Congratulations to Gen. Burnside-- Telegraphic .Correspondence with Governor Sprague. Btatb or Bnost Island, Executive Depibthxut, 1 Provides ox, Nov. 10, 1862. 1 General: Allow me to tender you my sincere congratulations on your appoint ment to the command of the Army of the Potomac. Tour well known energy, skill and patriotism, will, I feel sore, restore confidence to a disheartened people, and lead them to expect Active ope rations and the speedy success of our brave army in the suppression of tre&SQn and re bellion. Rhode Island regards your appointment with unfeigned pride and pleasure. (Signed,) W*. Spbaqde. •To Gen. Buesside; Commander-in-Chiof, Army of the Potomac. lleaj>quabters Abut, Nov. 10, 1862. To Qoe. Wrru Sprague: Tour dispatch of this date is received, and I thank you for It. It is a great sup port to me in the assumption of so great a responsibility to know that I have your confidonco and that of the State of Rhode island. (Signed) A. E. Bubxside, Major-General, Commanding Army of the Potomoo. A Loyal Octoroon Sentiment in Vir ginia. Baltimobe, Nov. 8, 1862. About three miles to the eastward of Faquicr Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, along a range of hills of considerable-fer tility, there Is a large settlement of octo roons, well to-do in this world, and an in dustrious people. -.lts origin was in this wise: A number of poor whites, after much scuffling, managed, to acquire a few acres each of tho hilly region in question, and took to themselves mulatto women for wives. The present generation, some three removes down, are so white that it is diffi cult to deteot any trace of African blood in their veins. About the time of Pope’s oc cupation of that country, one of these set tlers got into our lines and was arrested as a spy, and he had hard work to prove the contrary. The whole settlement is for the Union. I have this account from one of our quartermasters, whe visited these peo ple and bought largely from them.— Cor. If. T. Eve. Pott. A new hotel is to be erected in South Kensington, London, the cost to be $500,000. srECi.it jtotices. £S£-Lake ttnpenor Copper Mill and HMKI.TIKQ WORKS, PITTSBURGH. PARK, M’CURDT & CO., Manufacturers of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTER. SOLDER; also Importers and dealer* in METALS, TIH PLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, to. Constantly on hand, TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. Wa&zbocu, No. 149 Pint and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Peun'a- WSpecial orders of Copper cut to any desired pat urn. nyguUwlyT pgfThe Confession* and Experience OF AN INVALID. Published fox the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Ac.; sup plying at the tame time the meant of Self-Cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical Imposition and quack ery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, srsutiK corns may be had of the author, NATHAN IEL MAYFAIR, Esq-, Bedford, Kings Go., N. Y. PbU;lydswT. wii. c. tovuuoi.... mMH . MMW ....—.j. hillks. vithko-w vovQi*m..~ ...vneoe auiaa. ROBINSON, MINIS & JSJL bans, Touvstu a*» BticanraTi, Washisotom Woru, Pitubargb, Pezm’R. OrriM, No. 21 Market Strut. lUun&cton r!1 kinds of STEAM ENGINES ASS MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WORK. •WJOBBINQ AND BEPAIBINO done on Abort notice. nh2Btdiy £S£*BURKK & BARNES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, DAUB VAULT lUOH VAULT DOOB, AND BTSKL-LIHID DUEQLAB-PBOOF SAFB MANUFACTURERS. AT**. 120 and 131 Third ifrttf, betoten Wood and SmiihJUld tirett*—North tido, •VBAN& liOOKS alvtji o« bud. jpycomnmj. & kerb, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, A{ the old established Coach factory, DUQUXSHE WAT, (*xam Bt. Cteta Stout. done u anal. Ja7:tf Bteel Work,. tmi,n jnlin„.||— r lQgl L.BOTD m.T. I'ODUOtHllt JONES, BOYD & CO., Manufacturer* of OAST STEEL; tbo, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, corner of Boa and Tint streets, Pittsburgh, Perm's. oclT gyjQHH COCHRAN tt BBO„ SJsSufcctnrert of IRON BAILIBO, IBOH VAULTS AND VAULT BOOBS, WINDOW SHUTTEBS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Noe. 91 Second atruet and 88 Third street, between Wood end Harket. Have on hand a variety of naw Panama, fancy and plain, suitable lor all purpose*. ‘ Partlcalar attention paid to enclosing Grave Lota Jobbing done at abort notice. v ah 9 £3£-S. B. & C. P. MARKIE, Papor MAHUFACTUREBS and dealers in BOOS, PRINT, CAP, LETTER AND ALL RINDS OF WRAP* PINO PAPER, JUTHave removed from No. 27 Wood etreet to No. S 3 Smithfleld street, Pittsburgh, Pa. STCAHQ OB TBADE FOB BAGS. j, o. aiaarATaxca m. ana. tyj. O. KIRKPATRICK & CO.. 'ilenaflscturers and Wholesale Dealers-in LAMFB, OH IHNETB, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac. ••"Wholesale Agents for EIEB’B CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBRICATING CAHBON OILS, No. 89 Wood Stxkzt, oppceita Bt. Oharle# Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. jalß:lyd £££-17. HOLHES & SONB, Dealers IntSoBEIGN AND DOMESTIC BILLB OF EE CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, BANS NOTES AND SPECIE, No. 67 Market ntreot, Pitts burgh, Pa. OVOoUectlons made on all the principal dtfca thnrogbiml the United States. ap22 tagrHEHRY H. COLLINS, For- WABDIKQ ASDOOUMISaiON MtaOHiHTM4 wholesale deatet in CHEESE,. BUtTEB, SEEDS, FISH, and Prodace generally, No. £5 Wood etreet, Pittsburgh, Pa. ;’';V /’ .' —* ROUT. 8. DAVIS, Bookseller, No. 93 Wood etreet, has Just returned from tbeKsst a&d Ilflmlh*iooa» ■ and is»i In a ftr*—of stationery of an Unde. > Httrfflte* particalg atten : tnm to ms rtovk of School [ to fraah SStuhaaracelTod. - . no* ' PUBLIC JTOTICES. irS*LECTCEEAT THE IRON CITY COLLEGE, comer of Penh and St. OU»r Us., THIS (FRIDAY) WORKING; *1 11 o’clock CrRBBNOV. jr^NOMCE.—An election fur Prau dent, Treasurer and Directors of “7bo Muncngahela -and Coal Hill TarufJko Company *l2l t> e Held at the hour- of uoberl Williams. Sooth Pltlst nrgh, on SATURDAY, the iSth day of No T ember, between the Louis of 10 a in. and Ip m. WILUAM 0. ROBINSON, Treesnrer. n014:3*-wF . |r~» ALLEGHENY BOAT CLUB.-4 A meeting ol the Clob will be he'd at Wash ington Ball, ota SATURDAY EVENING, Novembot, 15ih, a* 7 6’elock. A fnll attendance is re moated. By ordir of the PRESIDENT. ( nol3:Std |. FOR FLANK ROAD DIRBOIORS.—An Election will be he’d at Oirty's Ran Plank Rood Toll Bouse, for tho election of Directors, Preeldent and Treasurer for tbeensn ing year. The election will take piece on * Not. 17th, 1862, between the hours cf 10 oMuck af m. and 4d. m. By c-rdvr of nos;dtrt WAPE HAMPTON Piesldoot. t Mechanic*’ Bank, Pittsburgh. Oct. 17, UG2. ELECTION for President and Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 17tb of November, between the boors of lb o'clock a. m. and 2 p.m. A general meeting of theStockbuldrrs witt te held, on TUESDAY, November 4th, at 10 o’clock a. m. oo«7 lm QKO. D. H’QREW, Cashier. PITTSBURGH, October Itith, iBelL frrs»AN ELECTION for thirteen Di rector* of tho .Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, to serve for one year, will be hetd at the Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17th, between the hour* of 11 a. m. and 2p. m. , The general annual meeting, of Stockholders will take place on TUESDAY, Norember 4th, at 11 a m. od7:lm H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. 'tao* UtTV Rank or Pi-rraeuaaa, Pa., I October 16tb, 1862. / If ..'.'AN ELECTION for thirteen Direc *tors of this will be' held et the Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17th proximo, be tween the boon of 11 a. m. and;2 p. m. Tbs annual mwsting of the Btockhc-ldors will be hetd at the Banking House, on i TUESDAY, Novem ber 4lh prox., et 11 a. m ocl7:lm J MAGOFFIN, Cashier. At.iMnraT Bamx, October 16. 1862. 'S-AN ELECTION &T Directors of this Bank will be held if the Banking House on the 17th day of NOVEMBER NEXT, Iwtwoen the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.! A general meeting of the Stockholder* will bo held on the 4th da; ol NOVEMBER NEXT, at 10 o’clock a m. otjfclmd J. W. POOR, Cashier, OiTixsia Bade, rittsburgb, Oct. 17,18 C& frTy-AN ELECTION for thirteen Direo tors of this Bank will be held at the Banking Hoo», on MONDAY, Nov. 17th, between the htors of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The regular annual meeting-of Stockholders wll, be held on TUESDAY, Nov. 4tb, at 11 o’clock a. m ocl7:lm OKO. T. VAN DOBBN, Oasblsr. pOCKET BOOKS, For the now Postage Cntrency; DIABIKB, 4 to 8 vo. and 12 mo.; LAWYERS NEW TIE ENVELOPE; SLOGOMB’S INKSTANDS; * PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; W. S. HAVEN. WOOD AND'THIBD BTBBCTB, For sale by jrmw j*d rwirisMi^rrs. PULTON’S VEGETABLE COUGH SYEUP, Which never falls to cure when used In time and ee- jrding to directions. HWRead the following certificates, published from among others received within the past three years fin kt, Crsxk, Jm. 1, 1860. Mt. J. M. Foltoh— Dear &r : For yarsmy wife has been suffering with a very violent eongh. At night she would have to get oat of bid very fre quently to get her brv&ih or keep from suffocetiug. Hearing of your Ooagh toyrup, 1 determined to try it. I got a bottle from liaac Lewis, and used ac cording lo directions. It gate immediate relief and acted like e charm on her cough, producing the greatest change on her In one *wi. &h* has no more of the bard coughing spells now, and in fact I may say 1< entirely cured. BMptctfaUy, Pirrescßaiif Dtc 3, 1860. J. M. FtLTOS—Dear sirv For sometime I heTt been suffering with a e vereccagti »nd cold In the head, and could not elesp at night for coughing. Bat after using a bottb of jour Vegetable Cough Syrup, I was entirely cured bv IL Berpectloliy, *l. E. W. COMBS. For this remedy we hare (he reoommeudatloa of all who hare used it, aod:e*io the recommenda tion of one of the oldest physicians in the country, who has used it in bis practice (nr yra-e with the happiest remits. If you are treub'«d with a Cough or Cold, Influenza, Bleeding of the i uege, Qoinsey, Phthisic,Bronchitis, Weakness of the Cheat, use FULTON’S GOUGH STBCP. Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Croup, Pain ia the B resit, Hoarseness, Catarrh, lulUm »tiou cf the Liver and >Dlptberia, In all Its stages, F ALTON'S COUGH SSBUP will cure sotner th»u any cough mixture in use. We de not say that la all cases tt will iui e Con sumption. Ho medicine can -be relied on io do that. But we do allege, and stand ready to pr..vc, that by the aid of this medicine, coupled with proper eanita ry regulations, such as regular hour* ior sleep, re straint upon appetite, and avoid exposure, tome dee. penis case* have b;eo cured. Do not neglect this timely admonition. The Cough Syrup will con your cold ; keep a bottle ia your bourn constantly, and taka a doae on tha Ant eympton of • cold ■Vgl 00 will saves beery Dcctor'* bill, if your life. Don’t fell to givelt a trial. Usaa remedy la time. Never r«*a»« trjing until your cold is better. Prepared and told tt 81 per bottle, by J. K. FULTON, Dkuqqist, R. BULGER, MwafMtnNr of vnry d«ci\ptlr>n of XT IR 3STITITIR/EI, KO. 45 BMITSFIItD BTBRET, , PIT7BBDBQB, PA. A foil MortDUt of PITTSBURGH W ASUPAfa TUBED FUBNITUBB con»t*aUy on hand, which «• will mU At the to«e*t pric#» for OA3H Jol6:iyn*A U QUOl) VI U. ALL TUE TEARROUND. flalphlUof Ida* will preierreCidor for any length of tlme.j - i | t . IKncUiu* fur Ut aw.—Take one-ynarter of ao ounce to'oTuy gallon of Cider, or ton onocrsofthe Sulphite! to arery barrel el forty galloua—flret ml*- lag It with tome Cider or itetor. Alter a fow day* draw effjtbe Older carefuUy Into another barret For ule tn brttlee containing a anfflcioi.t qnantUy for one barrel of Cider, by i 81M0N JOItN&TOH, noil eorner gmltbfleld and F< nrth etreete. OIttCtOrTIIBCOItTtOLLXAOt AU«yilt*> 00., i Pittsburgh* b'oir. llUh, l£G2. f TO COUNTY At&E^OiW.—Notice U hereby given that the book* for aMcwuitat of Taxes ere now reedy for delivery. .T-eturna will ha. strictly within thetjme prwcillied by U*. ud do pnyaeDt win be made for • unless the terms oflhe precept iseuedjby Corcals* tlocers ere literally eomp’ltd wlth_: - aiHBl LAMBPBT, •Tontrollrr. nolAttdeltwT gCABCE GOODS. 010. ALBBSK, BOH A CO., He. corner Wood end Fourth alreett, Hit* tail received BOTS'j TOUTH'fI and OHIL* DBEH’B •twl-pUted, copper toed, thlckaoledcnt* tom-mad* BOOTB, tcarco aiwa, Hoa. Ui ead 13, and Woe land 3. I wU SCMDBItB BKCKIViSL— -75 btuhelt food Bed Potato*-*; 100 bbla. choice Family Fluor; IGOO fi*. Bacon Bidet; > too tbe. Country Boap; ; 9 bbla. extra lerfe fancy Applet; JOO bexei prime Oraam drew, to arrire; «bble. freak 801 l Batter, " ' B do do das For tale by 1 U.'MDDi j, poll ‘Bo IBS LU-erty itrwt MUIBiSE OIL CANE?, substantial and X In complete order, capacity about 90 fallow,' with brw faucet*, pom pa aod draiotn, Cur aale fcr vast of oae. cheap,«n commisaioD, by • BOLAB OIL WOBKB OO n : noli ■' Bt. Clair street. nwtbfrPridfa: 1 aliTMt— V tod talt; • Tablafaltj * >{ ST’aMUCKLES,' r S&l/n tiALTt! Hi 500 bapr Lirarpool gnat 175 do •> do r-floeT U.to.Wlto.n^d* -mu tUI JTEW MnVEHTISEMEJTJV. DOG . LOST.—A lar*e Newoj^J foondland Pof-<olor, black, with |WI white fore feet, breast," ud streak on /Ul f mcb. Answers to the name of Panes. The finder will be suitable rewarded by Icarlor him at poHat ■■ ; No. TO W » TEB 8 • BRET. OWKKtt WANTED for the following floods, received from Penn’a B 8., marked Ja*. Detail: 3 nrsU Tabs; ■ t 2dozeu Buckets; . ' . Uox Merchandise; lbe owner can have the same by calling on the ipsderaTtrnfrd, and pavtoir freight and charges ■ JAS. DALZELL A S^N, ' nolt efiand 7u Water street. Window glass —loo boxes, city Glass, assorted dam, for sale by JAB. DALZELL A SOB, nol4 69. and 70 Water street. T ABD 01L.—50 bbla No. 1 Lari OU J_J on hand and for sale by JAB. DALZELL A SOB, noM fi9 and TO Water street. VENISON —lO Baddies Venison joßt received! and for tale by PRANK VAN GOBDER, noU 1H Second street. AiJlG.—Wild Game received daily at 114 Becood street. nolt QFKNINU- On THURSDAY, mb insL, We will ope 4 one of tbe flu eat lota of Goods brought to market tbii'season, emulating of SILKS, plain and figured; DRESS GOODS, Id many new varieties empress cloth, reps, cashmeres, MERINOS, BABATHENB, POPLINS, EPINGLINS, CHINTZES, VELGDBS* VELONTE REPS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, MERINO UNDERWEAR, together with a,fall s'oek of lomestics, Muslin Shirtings and Sheetings, FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker. Colored, Barred and Striped, for SHIRTING, BLANKETS. OASSIMERES, IRISH LINENS. A splendid stock of WOOL AND FRENCH CASH MERE SHAWLS. We will also hare on the sami day a Cloak Opening. At which will bo exhibited a fall assortment of plnsh Cloaks, in Black and Colors, at all prices, and as assortment of AND COLORED CLOTH CLOAKS, to which we invite the especial attention ef our friends and the public generally. (successors to Geo.'B. White A C 0.,) 00,12-31 Na. 25 FIFTH STREET. Pmßßoeon, Pa., Nor. lltbJlBC2. GENEKAL ORDER—Tho under signed has been assigned to the command and to the duty of organizing the draftid men from tbe countie, of Pennsylvania whose quotas rendezvous at tbe Camp near this city. a The organization of the draft will be by companies and regiments conforming to tbe maximum organl tslion prescribed by War Department General Or der* No. 120, of September 6,1802. ViJnntaen from the dra'ted men for tbe old regiments will be accept* ed for tbe period of tbe draft, and far the new organ izations for -the period of three years or daring the war. Beernltz who wish to Join anv particular regi ment or eompany in tbe field, will Indicate their preference to the Mastering Officer at Camp How*, [dee War Department General Orders No. 83, of July *sth, 16G2.) Sabstitntes that arepreeented before the organiza tion of a regiment is completed will be examined and, if accepted, mustered into tbe service. Tbe Commissioners In the several counties in this district are requested to send to the rendezvous, (Gamp Hows,) with as little delay as practicable, the men required to complete the quota* of their respec tive counties. It is Important, for the interests of the service and for tha interests and comforts of the men, that the organization should be completed and tbe troop 4 prepared for tha field at the earliest pos sible moment. Tbe offices for the transaction of business connect ed with the organization will be at Camp Howe, and at the Girard Houee in this city. Communications may be addressed to tbe Commandant at the Oamp, oC to Oapt. G. CHAPINS, Acting Adjt. General, *t the office |n this city. ALKX. H&NNA. uffleere of tb* old regiments, ordered jo this dty for the purpose of reoeiring drafts for 'their regi ments, will report in person at the office in the dty, where they Will receice inetruetions to return to their respective commands. noUJt ED. B. 8. OAHBY, Brig. Gen pamOGRARH ALBUMS, oil Btylea; DIABIES, 1863, all stjlss; UNION STATIONEBT POBTYOLIOS; POSTAQS CURRENCY HOLDEBS; AU new and popular BOOKS; AU late PAPERS and MAGAZINES; POBTMONAIKS; WALLETS, Ac.; A Urge enortment aiwaya on band, »t no 6 Masonic Hall, Fifth Street. ALUABLK fukn auk pkofektT at PBIVATS SALE —The Land, Bulldlnga, Machinery, Xogite, Ac,, formerly owned by the Harrison Tarnace Oompnny, in Scioto county, near PorUmontb, Ohio, comprialo* 8,000 ACHES 07 LAND, mostly timbered; swell built rnrnaee, with • cn* pedty of sbont 2500 tons per annum; a B>eam En gine of thirty hone power, with two blowlngCy lin den, complete; Store Boose, Sheds, Brick Church, Lbs Houses, do, the improremerne costing oeer THOUSAND DOLLABS. Ore is abundsnt on the lends, the county is the centre of e Uintnl region, And Portsmouth Is stroßglj urged as the site of a Nation*! Armory. The property will be eold on reesonsble terms, (it below its Tsloe. Apply to FIFTH STREET. H. A. TOWHK, bq, Fortamoathf Ohio; CHABLId BONfIALL. Seq., GtodnsAU. Ohio; J. I>. BSIKBOYH, Xrq , i nolOfftw *M Wfclont ttrtt. PhtUddpbl*. r\±LL AT NO. 21 DIAMOND and gel V a bottle of SKITH’S LCSTBAL WASHING FLCID, which eeree ball tbe nop and nor all the ribbing, ud flnUbee tba'-clothea with a beantltnl white laxtre. One quart bottle, for £5 cent*, will do the waehing four timee far e Urge family. Paiata can be cleaned la one-fourth, tbe time, end better then by any other proceea. Try • bottle, and If not aattofoctory, return the bottle and get j oar money. Sold by tbe pint, quart or ralloa, al the Wooden and Willow Ware Store of W. J. KAUf. 21 Diamond, PtUebnrgh, Pa. QULD AJIUuLU i-iiMASJJ UMIED bTATKS BOTYfI.—I will putcbia* tiOID AND DEMAND NOTES at the h.'gh»atma ket pile*. JAMES O'COKHOB, Office, Butldlog, ncl3:n - c rfltr Marktt mod Wate* etreet* QKUDE OIL FOR SALE—In lota oi from 600 to 1600 batTtU, that baa been la tanks all ■ummar, and atanda at about *o® gravity. Inquire of NAYLOR A SMITH, Diamond OH Works, or at the office of SMITH, lABK A; 00. ocaLtfm STKAI-tiD.— Came to the prem-pcgl iaea of tba aubserfber, on or about '/lib of October, 18*8, to Beta township, Allegheny county, eBBIKDLS COW, with while Jaws, and white forehead and .belly. The owner will come forward! prove property, pay charges and take her away, of aha will be told according to law. ool3:frd 0. 0. LIQHTCAP. 1863. POCKET AND COUNTING HOUSE DIARIES; PHYSICIANS* VISITING LISTS; ENGLISH AND GERMAN ALMANACS; Tor sale by TO BKEVVEKS ANO OIL DISTILLERS.—The forma of Books and Blanks re- quired under the National Tax. Law, for calf by nol3 ' ! gATA 00., SfiWpodat. APPLES— 10Q bbla*. choice Knasetta, Just received and for anl# by.„ i— aoUL iJiK «BTAl,H*.l*BmithfialAiU. rpO THB TRADE. JOSEPH HORNE, TBAHK VAN UOBDIB- WHITE, ORE & CO., BTATIONCBY, aU kindr. BLANK BOOKS, Ac., Ac.; JOHN P. HUNT’S, KAT * CO.. 5i Wood itrMt. DRjreooßS. Noa. 71 And 79 Market Street, la now rratTlnf his third Ism stock of goods able te tbe season, to which he invites the ■psosi attention of dty and country Merchants and BJUi oca. New supplies of DRESS TRIMMINGS AND EMBROIDERIES, WOOL HOODS NUBIAS, • 80NTAGS, SCARFS, MITTS, SLEEVES, Ac.; UNDERSHIBMA DRAW ERS; KNITTING YARNSAND ZEPHYR WORSTED BONNETS, HATS. FLOWERS. RtJOBES, BON NET BIBBuNS, VELVET RIB BONS, FEATHERS, BONNET MATERI ALS, Ac., Ac.; FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. as low. as any Eastern Jobbing House. ool:tf QHBAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP I!! WOOLEHS! WOOLEHS!! COUNTRY FLANNELS-*-plain, white A barred; PLAIN ORkY AND TWILLED FLANNELS; Do BKD do do; Do IYELLOW do do; FRENCH FLANNELS, of all shades, both plain ad barred; COUNTRY BLANKETS, home made, an excel mt articie; LADIES’ LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Do SQUARE do do; MISSES -de do do; CHILDRENS ' do do; WOOLEN PLAIDS, beautlfa! bright colon; r MERINOS, all colors, from 75 renta np; FIGURED WOOL DB LAINI3, at 2&<337Hc; WOOLEN DRAWERS AND 8HIBTB; HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ac., Ac ; All of the above goods at a very small advance on last season's price, for OASH ONLY. C. HANSON LOVE & €O., 74 MARKET BTBEKT. JJEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODB, , MCRM & OLYDm FRENCH EMBROIDERIES AND LACES; New style BONNET RIBBONS; Fancy VELVET AND TRIMMING BIBBONi; HEAD DRESSES, WOOL HOODS, Ac.; GLOVES, GAUNTLETS AFD HOSIERY; BALMORAL ABD HOOP 8KIRTB; NOTIOSS AND BMALL. ARTICLES; Jut received and selling at the lowest cash prices, 17 • ILAOBDH A QLTDE, noli 78 Market »t„ bet'n 4th and Diamond. rjIHB NEW PARIS TRIMMING.— This Beaatlfol article, designed for DBE39, GLO&X and MANTILLh TBIMMIHQ, Is now offered to the public. it la alio adapted for BONNET TBIM- MJNGB, and the Plates being all firmly held by a double Hue of stitching, will oot open out, and can be split In tha centre and need either double cj sin* gl*. A foil line of colon Jnit received and for tale it wholesale and retail by MACBUM * CLYDE, T 8 Market at., bet, 4th and Diamond. J}RY GOODS A£ J. M. Burchfield’s. WOOL PLAIDS, PLAID FLANNELS, OBEY TWILLED FLANNELS, OOUNTBY BLAH , KITS, . BATINETTS, KENTUCKY JEANS, BLACK CASBH£EBfB, CLOAKS, BAOQUES, SHAWL 9, long ttqusr*; BBOSHA SHAWLS; UODBSIHG GOODS. A full aoortment of NEW GOODS. nolO GOODS JUST RECEIVED EATON, JIACBUM tc CO’S, New. 17 and 19 Filth Street We Invite apodal attention to a choice aelactlon of NEW GOODS, fust received. AU the new and de slrable etylea or DRESS TRIMMINGS, r BEN OH EMBROIDERIES. LAGB AND TISSUE VEILS, BEAL LAOS OOLLABS AMD SETS, TRIMMINGS AND BONNET RIBBONS, HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. LADIES* A MISSES BALMORAL SKIRTS, BOSTON RIBBED HOSE. GLOVES, GAUNTLETS AND KITTENS,* ZEPHYR AND SHETLAND WOOLS, KNIT HOODS AND SONTAG& HEAD DRESSES AND HATE NETS. LADIES* WOOL UNDER GARMENTS, GENTS'SHIRTS AND. OOLLARB, NECK TIES. SUSPENDERS, HANDK’PST' MERINO. SILK AND WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. CASH BUYERS supplied la quantity at lowest prices. EATON, HAOBTJH * 00., No*. 17 ash 19 Turn Stbikt. ocB3 - • SHAWLS JUST OPENED, I “AT W. & D. MUCUS’. LONG WOOL SHAWLS; SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS—new style; 1 STRIPED BROCHASHAWLS—Iong andaqure; Mlasu LONG WOOL SHAWLS; Mlsma SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS; ChUdren’a LONG AND BQ. WOOL SHAWLS. Newest style* In I HOOP SKIRTS,: r Tor LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. no* ; •; 2^1 1LINERT GOODS FROM ; Auction*. Wholesale buy era are Invited to «*■*»!«* oar new •lock of BONNET AND TRIMMINGRIBBONS, BONNETS, BATS, ' FLOWERS, OSTRITCH FEATHERS. HERON PLUMES, BONNET SILKS AND VEUVE 18, BUOHE9, ENGLISH CRAPES, BOMBAZINE, and aU other klnde of MUUnen Goods, > - " JOS. BORNS, TT and T 9 Market street. WHOLESALE ROOMS cp atalri. noS LESS THAN N. Y. PRICES. 00 docan BALMORAL SKIRTS, elegant colors end fine quality, lust received and for tale at whole* ala and retail, i HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, 7T and T 9 Martel street. JK>R COLD WEATHER—AII kinds of ■ ■ t ■ BOBOTS, n ul n MUtel IM. ' WHOLI3ALS BOOMB op «uim . ; i Do* WOOLEN GOODS, at GKKX WUOiiUM)KK6UiUTB AM> DRAWERS—AIsrfe nppH jn*t racrirad and tor uli to whiilnwla bnyen, si Bav Xttrk price*, HOBfiVB XBUDOBO 6TOK*, - no, Bo^nuiinl^rMltlM' 60LTS REVOLVERS, oW «nd new OKr G OODS. JtKßOaeinß AND KEALBBS. ' EATON, KIACBIJn & CO, Noa 17 aad 19 FifUi Skreot, Jobbers and retailer* BMOI* DSBIES, HOBBBY, GLOVES, HOOP SKIBTjV BIBBONB, DHDE- B-BHIBTB and DBAWEBS, WOOLEN HOOPS, ; OT» BIAS, BQABFB, EtPHTB AND pBETLAED WOOL; tts. KNITTING YABKS,on h*»d KOf In arrive. - - • * : l ’ Our stock waa pnrchaaed before the last ftaal ad ranee la prices, and we offer neat lndnceasentt t* CITY AND OOUNTBY HEBCHaSw, HILLI* NEBS, PEDDLEBS, and all who buy to cell again. H. B.—A choice assortment of Staple Dry Goods. At ehoH* u on It. ial>:tl BARKER & CO.’S, 59 Harket Street, s i Xj b:..'' s , 'From SO canu to *3 to-LAST TEAK'S FMOES. clo A KB, From lo »A)—LAST TEAK’S FBICFS. SHAjWLS, For Ladte. raj SHitm T SWT TEAK'S PBICU.' Dress Goods, Prom \sy t cent* to 83—LAST YEAB’S PEIOEB/ | MnmjEMMjrr** THEATRE,’ ' Lean* end Hanager...«.»—HKtpxuou. loan. of the celebrated American actor, . E. EDDY.' . j THIS (hiday) EVENING, NOV. 14th, 1883, ~ Second night of the great aebaatfon Drama of the ; D£4D HEJMT* BOBEBT Mr. EDDY. * ABBS LaTOtTR.- . Wr CffATLIM. GATHABXNE DUVAL MYBON. FANCY DANCE „Miss CLABI BEBQEB. To conclude with THE ROBBER’S. WIFE. LABBY O’GIG „ „ ...-.Mr. ELD 1 jm&mtjihy jroTicma* CHANGE TO GET IN THE * STANTON CAVALBY. * BOUNTY fIT7. Wan Dzraanxwt, 1 / Washington City, D. 0., Oct. 8,1883. > -J Muon Jocxm A* brocxrojrt Pittsburgh, Pa.: - Sir; Yon are hereby authorised to nlaen. fieri- i. ment of Oarafay In the fjtate of b - three yean or soring tha war.to be orxanlxod taao oordanee with General Order No. 126,fromtirie De»-.•>; penment. - - The Yield and Staff Officer* can be. mustered upon. - completion of the organisation of the Bogiment. . ■ 7 . Smlfted men will be mustered ea enrolled. Sup.. . plleao' clothing, arms, hones and equlpmentt-wul he tarnished by the proper Department. l?'' By order of the Secretary of War. aP. BUCK2NGHAH, ' Brigadier General and A. A. G. HunQfiAnnai Pxxxstltaxu. Mxlru, 1 . ? Harrisburg, Oct. 7,1863. j Tha foregoing aathorlty of tha War Department le 4 approTed, and ordered that the Begtnent of GanDy: "* th«a authorised to be raised agreeably to the tome ; ’ and organisation Indicated by the War, Department, { By order of the Governor. ■ ' A. L. BUSSELL,: c Getwrol Pemujliiala. from the abor» ft will he teen that the under* , , dgned hee bw H duly anthoriied to raiee tUi Seri matt.. It win be attached, aeftr wpoTftile, toqe ; Stanton OUTalrl, and OoL Schoonmakar-. ' will amiat tn completing the' Begiaent. - The liat'L » Stanton Beglaieat la now at Ousp Howe* uxdtemed. : and will be FtreCompniee of .this Beglment are now UfOamp, and ie bat filling - Oompanlaa, parti of conrwmUa, and equals, not already accepted, hare now the last and undoubtedly the opportunity lor- entering tha eerrtoa. All Bounties from the United SUtee will be giran to the men, azul the Allegheny County Bounty to each men:; ae may be collated from Allegheny county. Thi£ i Battalion hae been called for special servfca by the Secretary of War, and will be armed, equipped and boned with the least possible delay. SVThe Oolonel can be found at Headquarters, BANK BLOGK, Yiflh street, ahcT* General Howt’a Office. odOsdtf jIVCTIOJT SALES. HOOP SKIRTS, ai McClelland’* Aoo- ■ tion, 65 Fifth street, Maaonlc HalL UADERSUIRTS AJSU DRAWERS, - McClelland's Acctlpp. 66 fifth atreet. •» JJiUBKiSLLAS, cheap, at McClo] TiOuTS, SHOES, SOUKS, As, at T, . DA. MMlMlmVi. °°l* * AM'T EE BEAT, tue low price, of 1 geoda at ModUUand’s Auction. • OOJP SJUiiTB, all fluee, at Motlel* land's Auction. noli UX YUUK HUUiSrtiHOJSfcL UN DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS at MeCUI- Uad’a Anctlon Hon—.' ~ ~ : • ' ‘ •* : •• noli COOKS, OrDEKSHJLRTS A DKA )jj rm at McCtoUaod’a Anclloa» ... /NroVEKA RARER HEWIRU MA \3T OHIHI.—On SATCBDAY -MOBHIHO. Aot. 16th, at 10 o’clock, will heaold,mt Da?i*A®ettOß, 64 fifth itmt, croa $5O Bawln« 2behtß*,:(GtOTaC.*J.: } Dakar’s,) in perfect order, having been o*l7 tfanti BOntha la uaa. The stand la in neat style of flnlifc, 5 • wi»h »ncloead Walnnt top. J* O. DAYIB, And.’ 'CUaa AT AUUi’iUa,—On SATOK- J? pat KOBHISO, HOT.Utb. at 10 o'clock vSI b« sold, at Darta*Auction* U Fifth stmt, C bands White FUb; 8 do Plcksrel;' Bold OOKAWAY BUGGY AT AUCTIO] JCv —On BATUBDAY MOBHEBtJ, Hor.lSft.rti; ll o’clock* will bo told. itDtTlt 1 Aoctkip, S<uM •% Tlftbstrwt, 1 uxperior fiockowor Boor. - ’l-:J noH J. fl. DaVIB, /j LUfJMSN MINIM* U>. ttXOGK.~ . On FRIDAY FYAHIHG. Sot. SUt, + T&\ ' o’clock, will b* told, an Account whom it wa coa-?_ cers, in the teoond floor ulet room of Dsvir'Ano*- tton, M Fifth itreet, . ». u 5473 ihtret Linden Mining Ooaptaj Stocks - noil / J. O. DATlsTinet. r Y r no TttJnuiTKJtCAttY FUBIdU-rv- X TUXBDAT XTXSIiiO. Horember 18tb, itT o'clock, cod costtnoifif tt the cam* boor every m* • nla* during the weekj-will bo sold, by ysmptlsl"' 4 catalogue, m tne socosd floor sales rooms of Barfs*. AuctloxuM Plflbstreet,tbs entlrs Idbnryof Um IstsDr. wm. Addleon. This it endum opportunity to tbs literary publlo si settoa-oceura in oar city, j The Übxary camprtes.choica, nn sndralaabis Books In tbe whole rang* of History, Trtrsli, Blog* ' rsphy, Pins Arts, flcWncoe, Hstnral Hfetor7»Ths*'; oiogy, Poetry, Belles Lettrts end lUnstrsted worhr. Thi« critically select and extend?# coUectton of ~ newly two thousand Tolotaes fas* been choean front; ths very best sad most expemlTs editions afthe: antbors,tbs power pert Imparted oopfeaLadsany. of them book rariUta. 'lhe.catalogue, only, cog!**; * an adequate Idea of tbs wealth ofuteratussfn tbs, . collection.. Catalogues srs now ready for dlrmw-.v; tlon at tbs Auction Hoes* or win bs seat by nsflto : tny addrws received trom abroad.- Orders pen 1 those unable to attend the talewmbeexeaxtadby” ! tbe.undenigoed,‘ ' - ? ! i noKhdeltwP • • 3.0. DATS, A BOOTS JUVD SHOES. .! > r OOK HEBE.—Our &iend JAMES ' Xj8088.80.t9 lUrkot otzoot. birocttOFl*-, tsnud from ti» Ban wits » tarjo itockot BOOTS BH#H Oomprbtag oil tha tlOgnut Toriotlflo ml 5*7*00 »* lnTocoo; «ad h»Tto*■otoctod 1* blaarif non.ft* , Sastara Bmtttoclnitr»» It ncnr prtptw teoag te i (ha poblio good* which hi eta rearm Tatftfl tor atat . • uwtin wtatef ixttttadaatxtxtt toth?** IU.TOBB, tod- In* confldnrttfctj will 1» jndtod ■* ngudf qnUty- £9 M4BKIT 6TBKT. OCt. - ■ 1 ■ ■■ :: ••• : - OUa KityijKitt, A)lKlHJ<HßBiig>> BKIWXBB.—X& aocofdane* with'tha HaitefiiL Tax Law. tU paraent urntd la ut of tha abota occawrttan* ara rtqaindtoKMp tnch books at art fnedflad la thtlaw.aad mako tri-mpnllajaad rtttsaa. alto la met nuumerattitptclitd. by ut. Tha'uidanlgaadarojpteMrtag tbaTartesa " booxt wltb prlntad heading** biaaka tor trt»mcnih]y .. aad xaootbly npcrtstlsrokat of ex ports, bonds, bUui dfladißr.te-and rattctt tarty ontna tor tkajMraa* ■> m SSwUm&d m& «TO ba mad* at tat* ‘y“T; . T'wjl johmtoh* 00., gtaaa Job Botk Katra>srezs aad• BuilonaflL CT Wood strati.' *v "' WlftaMrtf } AMJSj-10 eadilc. Venuou; i J. Q. DAYlSpAoct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers