4 ■••■.!■•■ »• - • ■ ta % - »• . . • i ’•I: •’ " '' vSy.^'.v'K-K J. V; ■ ■w. =ME ,* .***•. >&- ■. t, %i.l, v /'• •*« • A 4 ** * V ' * * * * • . 'J, L, * \ * 14 v , ;-.ff .V-* -ri*' *: 1 <v •<*. tjs. T“ -u'u, % ••*’ - 'l'i' „■ vv' vv;-^-;>v':-. v-»*c-.- vjv \■■.'iv;•,'.w. ‘ :V'h/ ; ;'Hv> :: '’4; ■'&■■?';' -;;'J "■ ’','-y^-';v.' : i :*• ’ •*•■■’ -:• •:■■ 4V ■:: S.!r' *%«/•• <’ *•>■ • *! \ " -■ :• ♦•*/••* * , * * *t' i’» »' l *» »• ' ' ‘ ••„ 'l' Vx’* 1 K ' ■*! i.v,-.'• » ■‘.'A. ; ■» I. ' * ' •„« V *..V,' * •••• 1 ■"! Xb> expedition agalnitlaxas, according totheWaablngtcn correepoxident of. tie. North American, is rapid!? progreulng, firocildiUonal ressele haring been ehart eredonNoT.l3,*ndt>ythe 26ti of tbe .. . prwintinonlliit ie expeetedthat lie'flew ' V 5 ■ •. .V. . MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 17. Abstract Slavery. Tho Bolton Journal, spooking of the Pro clamation of Emancipation, says:- * “Neither the President’s Proclamation nor any act of Congress can abolish the mititution of slavery in any State where it legally tzxsU without the concurrent action of the Stale iteclf. Thus, if by virtue of the proclamation all the existing slaves In South Carolina are emancipated, tKZnght to hold Haves still remains, and may biezer cued by the people of South Carolina when, ever that Slate U again in the Union.” Upon this the National Intelligencer re marks: “That is, ‘the right’ to hold slaves being dependent wholly on Slate law, and the proclamation purporting only to compass the emancipation of ‘the existing slaves’ in the Insurgent Btates, it is a postulate of the new polioy that the privilege of enjoy ing this ‘right* will revert to the people of any suoh State ‘whenever that State is again in the Union.’ We believe this is a correct statement of tho theory underlying the proclamation, whioh proceeds on the assumption that slavery is not only enti tled to the protection of the national flag, bat Bhall receive such protection in all States or parts of States whioh duly return to their allegiance.” Mr t c LiHCom, who is better at splitting rads than hairs would be very Ukely to suppose that his proclamation would make free States of such- members of the old Union as should refose to come baok prior to the first of January, notwithstanding the abstract right to hold men in bondage might not be reached by it. Certain it is those State laws alluded to above, although not expresslyjnentioned, can neveragainbe brought <to bear upon such slaves os may be freed by the force of that proclamation, for it expressly declares that all persons held in snob States as shall, on the first of January, 1833, be in a state of rebellion, shall be “forevcr free," The statue of those ■persons will, therefore, have been irrevo cably changed at a time when those State laws were rendered constitutionally null and void by the act of the very men who oreated them. Those men, by re nouncing tho Constitution and put ting themselves in the relation of open enemies, renounced of coarse all upon its protection and guarantees, and if, while they occupied that relation, the ne cessities of war interfered with other rela? tions existing under their own State laws, they cannot, when obliged to come baok. to thtpr allegiance, claim a restitution of any rights of property they may have lost while they stood in the relation of enemies. As well might a convict, after having paid, by fine or imprisonment, the penalty of a crime, claim restitution of a fine ho may have paid, or compensation for his time while in prison. _ ;i;v - •.-*1 • Bat the proclamation deals with persons, not with laws. At this moment the laws of South Carolina are no laws to us. They on in abeyance; and while that condi tion of things continues, certain persons - shall fain, under the laws of the Union and the laws of war, rights which they did not possess under those laws, and other -persons shall lsss} some the mesiora*- txon of. those laws cannot have a ittn>ac tive operation, so as to reverse "what was jUhey were in- abeyance* Tho restoration ;bf those laws may restore the abstract right to hold slaves; but what slaves? Certainly not those who shall have been made free by a higher authority at a time when those laws had no force under tho national constitution. While, therefore, the abstract right to hold slaves may remain after the State shall be brought back into the'Union, it ean have no practical effect, unless a new Bet of slaves shall be brought in from Africa or elsewhere, a tbingnot very likely to happen. The rebels and their friends are welcome to all the comfort they can draw from thiy abstraction. But if they think, by some constitutional hocus pocus, that they can re-enslave those who shall be made free by the proclamation, they will find themselves in a worse predicament than they are at present. The history of Saint Domingo might be studied with profit by men who are contemplating any such experiment. A Warning from Parson Brownlow- In a letter to the Philadelphia Prcu, Mr. Browniow remarks: There exists a deep-laid saheme to de feat this Government at the North, and the programme of treason is widening and deepening daily, whilst the leaden at the South are kept posted in all these move ments of Northern traitore. These allies of Jeff. Davis are besoming more bold every day, and more fierce and out-spoken in their advocacy of treason. They have their newspapers in lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Connecticut, and. other States, penetrating all the. various ramifications of sooiety, and talking out treason, rank and infamous. They have grown insolent since the fall elections, and now wage.war against the Government in a defiant tone. And what is strange, the Government tamely submits to their hostility. That many of these pa pers arfiln the pay of the Southern Con federacy, I have no doubt, and hence the game of treason is a deep one, well played oat. 7 The Louisville papers speak of the arrest of a man in that city, by Gen. Boyle, who had in his possession $156,000, which - he alleged was the money of loysl persons in Augusta, Georgia, who had employed hint.to bring it North and deposit in bank for them! Will any sane man believe one word of this story? That amount of money wouldsustain half a doien of these lory papers at the North for another year. I repeat, a, deep game is being played out by the South and her Northern allies, and I tram all true men, of all parties, against their machinations. Backed up with that infamous organisation, the Knights of the Golden Cirole, these traitors have now got a net-work spread over the entire nation, so minute in details, and so inexplicable in Its nature, that Oven the devil, with all his arts and subtlety, could not elude their grasp. Northern Demo crats are falling into it by thousands. Thou sands of them are honest, and deceived having no idea of the extent and purpose of the conspiracy they are going into. Thousands of these voters are acting in good faith toward the Federal Government, and if they had the most distant idea that they are going gradually, but certainly, into the victorious camps of Jeff. Davis, they would indignantly cease to be co workers with suoh traitors as are now lead ing them astray. Mr. Editor, warn tho honest masses against falling into the webthese wile lead ers have woven for them, and exhort them, while they may, to extricate themselvee ; from the abyss of ruin into which they are j uhoonsciously-plunging, themselves and ■ their country I ■ , Hew States andTerritqries. At U» »PJ>roMh»ngaeraion ofcConmss ™. Republican majority will ha™ acme duUea to perform, which «a yel haTe been bat little considered, and as the time of meeting is now drawing nigh, we think it proper to draw public attention to them. It has long been notorious that when the Democrats held possession of Congress no free State could getadmitted into the Union unless it came with a Democratic organi zation, .or was paired off with a slate Btate. With the prospect of a Democratic majority again in the House, we must look about us and proteet the interests of the North while we hare the power. We have now attached to the Union the territories ofDaootah, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nerodahand Washing ton, seven in all, the whole of whose gov ernmental expenses are paid oat of the na tional treasury. These territories had the following amount of population when' the census oflB6o was taken: Colorado, 86,688: Dacetah, 2,676; Nebraska, 28,841; Nevada, 17,364; New Mexico, 83,009; Utah, 40 699; Washington, 11,168. None of these have the population required by the ratio of New Mexioo has once be fore made application for admission as a freo State, and would no doubt do so again if there were any ohance for admission. The case of Utah is anomalous, and cannot be treated of at present. Colorado had 36,638 inhabitants two years ago. It lies in the main pathway of emigration, and Is rioh in gold mines, and more easily accessible than California, or any of the other gold fields. There nas been a large* emigration to it every year, and there can be little doubt that it has now fully enough population to entitle it to; admission as . a State. It is quite as popu lous and well organised as Oregon, and i much more-so than some of the Southern and Western States wore then admitted. Colorado, wo think, ought to be admitted [ at the ensuing session. Nebraska, two years ago, had 28,841 in habitants, and being on the Missouri river, ndjaoent to the States of lowa, Minnesota I and Missouri, of course must increase fas ! ter. than any other territory except Colo | rado. its case is not as strong as that of the latter, but a bill should be passed pro viding for the admission of the territory as a State when its population shall reach forty thousand. Then the peoplo of the territory could take a census of their own, prove the fact and claim admission. By ths admission of New Mexico, Color ado and Nevada, we could reduce the num ber of our territories to four, diminish the .outlay from the national Treasury, enlarge the strength of the free States, and give a representation to people who have now no voice in the national Congress. The latter point is one of no mean importance, for these seven territories now contain 220,- 196 people who are totally unrepresented, taking merely the census of 1860 as our guide. If a census of them were taken now the number would be near four hun dred thousand. These people are all as loyal ns any of the inhabitants of the free Btates, and have a right to share in our deliberations in some way. They have left comfortable homes elsewhere to brave the perils of the wilder ness, and run up new communities remote from friendly aid, and it becomes us to rec ognize them at the earliest practicable mo ment. This was the consideration urged in the case of Oregon. While we have the majority in Congress and an Administra tion to aid us, wfe should not negleot the opportunity of doing what we can for our brethren in these new territories, for the time may come when it will be difficult for ns to do~eo. -Moreover, tbo admission of these new -States would give us six more Senators and three more voting members of the'lower house of Congress. : So mach for the action, needed by the present emergency. But Congress at this session should also work far thn fnftirf. It -Should pass acts'Providing aloh *f ©acotah, Nevada whenever they shall have a fixed amount •of population,, say fifty thousand, and au thorising the territorial authorities to caQ conveationrand frame whenever each a population is reached. By this action they would as far as possible put it out of the power of Democratic ma jorities in Congress to obstruct the admis sion of free States. < Utah baa an application sending for ad* mission aa a State. The thing ie impos sible, and yet on the face of affairs Utah has a case for complaint unless we take some action. A southern majority would no doubt admit the State in order to gain rotes, this having been clearly indicated for some yean past; and if there should be a Democratic majority in the next Bouse of Bepresentives, this will be evi dent enough. Of course President Lincoln would not sanction it, bat in that event the Mormons would have more friends and defenders than we should like them to get. Hence it is essential that at this session of Congress the territory should be divid ed. Luckily, we have now an opportunity of doing so on good grounds. Important gold discoveries were made a year ago in the unorganised part of old Oregon terri tory, which lies between the 117th meridi an of longitude, (he Rocky Mountains, and the 42d and 46th parallels of latitude. Large numbers of emigrants have poured into this wild region, and a new comma pity has been raised there as suddenly as in Colorado and California. This region nominally is attaohedto Washington terri tory; but really has no government. How let it be m ade the basis of a new territorial organisation to be called Shoshonee terri tory, comprising also, all Utah north of the fortieth parallel of laUitude, which in cludes Balt Lake olty and all its adjacent settlements, fixing the seat of government on Salmon river, in old Oregon. By this arrangement Utah territory would still be left in with the southern settlements for its people, and Fillmore city for its capital. The Mor mons would cease to be of any account, as a source of trouble, if they were divided among several States or territories. It is the fact of theirhaving complete possession of one largo territory which makes them formidable. Since Utah _ was reduced so largely by the acts creating the territories of Nevada and Colorado, it has fallen in the eyes of everybody, and old Brigham is uneasy to get the territory admitted as a State before any further dismemberment takes place. Of course the separation we advise is only temporary, and the cutting up of the territories should go oa without reference to where it places the Mormons, so .that they are not all in one territory or State. There are numerous precedents for The Red river settlements, made long ago by Lord Selkirk, belonged first to the Brit ish, then to the northwest territory, then to Wisconsin, then to Minnesota, now to Dacotah, and may yet pass through two or three more territories before being finally disposed of. These people are of more, ▼ffee as eltizens than tho Mormons. 1 ’We are gradually pushing our own set tlements olosor to the Salt Lake. Begin-, ning with California, which we have colon- 1 ized pretty thoroughly, we have gone across the Sierra and founded Nevada, where swarming miners will soon create a powerful community. At the north the gold diggers on Balmon river are doing likewise, and on tho oast Colorado flour ishes. We oaly requirotime.to bring these three approaches to perfection, and then wo shall draw nearer to the Sait Lake and territories** an< * organize new Since Dacotah was organized, tho ter ntory of Nebraska is a long atrip of ter-- / fromthe Missouri river to the Rocky Mountains, ftbut the western half will no doubt be separated when Ne braska is admitted, as a State, and will, with the northern part of Utah, constitute a new territoiy at some future day.— JPhilL 21 forth American. \ . Tbe Evtnhtg JPott haa the beat authority »t——. for staling list Gen. Case, in: n oommtmf- fcjg»TfH7ray W fjftT.T.TMt, f cation to lie President baa expressed the wakiuko awn mmniiTm IIBBOBAHTar ’pf ttrremoTat of General ■bobaladfaeiu'is OECint, BCTMB, EXT “• ccmmsuid of ear imy me, end rretaoe punuj. So. ss weed > The Ao|lo*Beiel Contraband Trade.* Private letters of a semi-official nature, relative to the contraband trade carried on by English merchants with the rebels and containing some information as to the views of the English Cabinet upon that subjeot have been received inWashington. Itappears from these letters that our Minister in Lon don in a recent conversation with Lord John Russell energetically oompl&ined of the injuries to the National cause, by the coutiuual shipping of arms and munitions of war to the Confederates, in English bot toms, and by English merchants; intimat ing at the same time, that while these prac tices continue to be countenanced by the English people and Government, there could be no hope for a prompt restoration of peace in America. He mentioned also the ease of the Alabama, obviously a ship of war fitted out by English money for the purpose of destroying the vessels of a friendly power, and declared that such an odius system of aggression upon the Union cause, without provocation, constituted in the eyes ef the Americans, and of all civilised nations, an infringement of the rights of neutrals, the responsibility of whioh would sooner or later be felt by the British Cabinet, both at home and abroad. In a word, Mr. Adams represented that each acts as those were not oaloulated to assure the United States Government of the sincerity of the protest ations of neutrality and good will made by Lord Russell, and that they reflected no credit upon' the impartiality and honor of the English nation. To this Lord Bussell said in reply that it was with the utmost regret that he had learned the foots of whieh Mr. Adams com plained, and that he had done everything in bis power to prevent the oontinuanoe of the illicit trade between English subjeots and the Confederates. He desired, how over, to remind Mr. Adams that English laws granted such immunities to 'private industry that it was impossible to hinder an English citixen from dealing in contra band of war if he chose; that the responsi bility of such unlawful traffio rested with the guilty party, and that It could only in a very limited way be controlled by the Government. Lord Russell assured Mr. Adams that the policy ef the English Government concern ing contraband trade was that of‘all other nations, as well as of the United States, whose .precedents on this very question were as clear and precise as could be de sired. As an illustration of thin, he re minded him that during the war between the Allied Powers and Russia, citizens of the United States had openly carried con traband goods into Russian ports, and built ships for the Czar, notwithstanding the protest of France and England. He did not~wish to believe, as had been asserted, that either the then President of the United States, Mr. Pierce, or his Secretary of State, Mr. Marcy, countenanced such unlawful acts. He preferred to think that they had done whnt they could to prevent them; but the fact that they did not succeed ought to convince Mr. Adams how difficult it is for the British Government to stop the contra band trade between the British subjects and the Confederates. In conclusion, the British Minister prom ised Mr. Adams that he would transmit an account of his complaints to the Admiralty, with a recommendation to exercise the ut most watchfulness upon all the cargoes in clearance for the United States.—AT. T. Tribune. A Great Crop.— Correspondents of the Department of Agriculture conversant with the progress of Sorghum culture in this country, and qualified to judge accurately of this season’s product, estimate the ag gregate quantity of cane syrup at 40,000,- 000 gallons, and the area cultivated at 250,- 000 acres. In 1859, by the showing of the test census, the product was less than 9,- 000,000 gallons. If this estimate should prove correct, it is sufficient to supply more than half of the syrup and molasses demand of the United States. BPECMM JTOTMCJEB. Hnpenor Copper rlill and anuLTISQ WOBKfI. Frnuumu. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., Mannfeetniexe of BHKATHIHO, Mutim* BOLT COPPEB, PRESSED COFFER BOTTOMS, BA ISO STILL BOTTOMS, BPALTEB SOLDER also Importotiand dealers in METALS, TIN PLATA, BHHKT IRON, WIKI, Ai> OonUotlj on huj, MACHINES AMD TOOI4. Wauxouu, Ho. 149 Pint and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pena's. •W 8 pedal erden of Copper oat to any desired [at* g* 1 * mja-jUvlfl ConfMuoni and Experience Of AH INVALID. PabUihod far the benefit mti, l m a warning and a caution to young men who ***** ftom Nerrous Debility, Premature Decay, Ae.; tup* plying at the eame time the mean* of Self-Onr*. By oae who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical Imposition and quack* try. By enfcloeing a poet-paid sddreewd enrelope, eniou oona may be had of the author, NATHAN* lEL MAT7AIB, Esq., Bedford, Kluge 00., H. T. mhMtlydawT • W». O. aoimax ~ - Tr -„» H . wiraaow DOPQLAII wtr.M/-ip« Mii.m, £S"BOBINSOS t msis £ MIL- Fomrouc m Macsmir*, Waxanoro* Woua, Pittsburgh, Penn's. Orrioc, Ho. 21 Ma&xrr Sraxri. Manubcture all kinds of STEAM EHOIHXS AHD MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND BHXKT IRON WORE. ••“JOBBING AND BIPAIBINO done on short oo.ttco. mh2&dly O BABHBS, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BARK VAUI.T IKON TAPLT 8008, AND STEEL-litiriD BUBQLAB.PBOOF lATI MANUFAOTUBKBS. So. 128 and U 1 Third Unit, Unn Weed ami Bmtthfdianm— North Mo. *PBANK LOCKS always on hand. mftgx tyOOBHWELL & KBBB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the ola established Coeeh Factory, DUQCSSNS WAY, (scab 6t. Olaib Itur. dona as usual. frag~Pitt»bmgh Steel Work*. ' U4AO JONT*...._.JOaB L *OTI> ■'CVXAOCOH. JONES, BOYD & CO., M&aafectar«n of OAST STEEL; alio, BPBINO, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPBIHGB AND AXLES, corner of Boa tod Fintitreota, Pittabargb, Penn’*. oc!9 tag-JOHH COCHRAS & BRO., .anu£*ctarert or IBON BAILING, IBON VAULTS AND VAULT DOOBfI, WINDOW BBUTTXBS, WINDOW QUABDS, Ac., Not, 01 Second street and 86 Third street, between Wood end Market. Hat* oa hind a variety of new Patterns, fanoy sod plain, suitable for all puryooen. Particular attention paid to enclosing Crave Lots Jobbing done at short notloe. uh 9 t. o. manravaicx a. aisn. tyj. 0. KIRKPATRICK k 00., SuMtran and WbolaMl. Dulen In LAMPS, OHIIXKKVB, SHADES, GHAHDELISBB, Be. ■VmelMie A(ente for SUB’S OELXBBATES ILLCMIHATIHO ABC LCBBICATIBO CABBOB OUS, Ho. 89 Wood Study, oppoait* St. Cbarlee Hotel FJttitmigfc, Po. ; JelB:lyd MpH. HOLMES & 8058, Dealers STJrOEEIGH AMD ixmssno JULIA OF EX. CHASQK, OIBTOTOATES OF DEPOSIT, BAHS NOTES AHX> SPECIE, 80.57 Marftet atrwet, Plttte bnrgh, Pa,' * • /v lactlons mad* on all tbeprindpaldtiai it the United State*. ■ atfa JPUBLIC JroTICES. jr3?»LECTURB AT THE IKON CITY COLLEGE, comer of Penn and Bt. Clair «*»-. THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, at U o'clock: • FOBMATION OF PABTHEBSHIFS. FUtt PLANK KUAI) “y DIBEOIOBS.—An Election will be held at Gtrty’s Bud Plank Bead Toll House, for tbs election Of Mretiors, President and' Treasurer for tbe ensu ing year. Tbeetectlon will take place on MONDAY, Nov. 17tb, 1866, between tbe hours cf 10 o’clock a m. mod 4p. m. -By erder of nofedtd WADE BAMPT N President. TO bTUCKMULLKK6. —The snnaal mfet(og of >be Steel bolder* of tbe Pitlsbcrgh k CcDDel jviDe Ballrosd Oooipany «U) be held at tbe office of tbe Oompicy, Jones' Building Fourth street, City o' Plttaluicb, on tbe FiJtaT HOSDaY (Ist day) OF DECEMBER NEXT, at 10 o'clock a. m.. lor tbe pa of elect ing twelve Directors for the ensuing y«ar. W.O BCGHART,Secretary. Orncs or tb* P. A O. B. B. Co,) 12,1862. Uaoaaincß’ Bask, Pittsburgh, Oct. 17, 1802. rrgf*AN ELECTION for President and Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing yoir, will be held at tbe Banking House, on MONDAY, the 17tb of November, between the boars of 10 o’clock a. m. and 2 p. m. A general meeting of tbe Stockholders will l>e held on TUESDAY, November 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. oaf7lm . GEO. D. M’GBEW, Cashier. Ptmsuaeß, October 16th, 1802. ' [n$»AN ELECTION for thirteen Li rector* of tbe Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, to serve for out year, will be held at tbe Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17th, between tbs boon of 11 a. m. and 2p. m.. The general annul meeting of Stockholders will take place on TUESDAY, November 4th, at 11 a. m. ocl7:lm H. M. MUBBAY, Cashier. laoa Oin Bask or Pittisckob, Pa.,» October Ifltb, 1862. f ELECTION for thirteen Direo* tors of this Bank will be held at tbe Banking House, on MONDAY, November 17th proximo, be tween tbe boors of U a. m. and 2 p.m. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Stockholders will be held at tbe Banking House, on TUESDAY, Novem ber 4th prox., at 11 a. m. ocl7:lm J. MAGOFFIN, Oavhtor. allkohbkt Ban, Ociooer 16, uma. O*AN ELECTION for Direotors of this Bank will be held at tbe 8» House on the 17th dav of HOYEMBEB NEXT/between tbs hours of 10 and 2 o'clock. A general meetlni of the Stockholder* will be held on th* 4tb day o HOYEMBEB NEXT, at 10 o'clock am. ocl8:lad J. W. POPE, Gaabler. Umtxaa Bahx, rmeburgh, Oct. 17,1862. ' O»AN ELECTION for thirteen Direo tore of this Bank will be held at tbe Banking Hooie, on MONDAY, Nov. 17tb, between the boure of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The regular annual meeting ef Stockholder* will be held on TUESDAY, Nov. 4tb, at U o’clock a. m. oc!7:lm GEO. T. VAN DOBEN, Cashier. pOCKET BOOKS, For tbe new Postage Oumncy; DIABIES, 4 to 8 to, and 12 mo.; LAWYERS NEW TIE ENVBLOPX; SLOCOMB'S INKSTANDS; PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; For tale by W. 8. HAVER, WOOD AND THIBD STREETS, jrutr . NOTICK. —Boot, will bo opened at the office ef B. McLAIN A CO , 102 fomth street, TUiS DAY. (Monday, Nov. 17th,) and eon tlnne for one week, to receive subsexiptiore to tbe Capital Stock of tbe Pittsburgh A Cleveland Transit Coal Oomp»ny. ool7:lv ’CKiasuaxt's orrica, allioukst io.. Pa., » PI tebu«gh, Nov. 15tb, 1882. / \AT ANTED—A suitable person in each TV Ward, Borough tad Township to collect tbu cut/Unding Texes of 1862, and the residue of fhe Belief. Tax fer 1861. B*td-aU of the dlnrict pre ferred. Apply to col7:lWd*2fwT A. FLOYD.County Treasurer. Dissolution of faktn AKsaiF. —Notice is hereby given that tb# partnership Uiely snbalsting under the Arm of PKNNOOK, HABT A CO., bas bean dissolved, NATHAN F. HAST having dUpmed of bis interest therein to JOB. PENNOCK. All debts das to or by tbe firm will be settled by tbe said JOSEPH PjCNKOOK, who is authorised to ote tbe firms name In such ret Cements. JOSEPH PENKOCK, NATHAN F. HABT. Pittaburgb, Nov. 16,18.2 The undersigned having withdrawn from tbe firm of PENSOOK. HABT A CO., taker pleasure In r*a otnmending tbrlr suco'ssor, JOSEPH PENKOCK, to tbe pationege of tbe friends of tbe old trm. no!7;3t NATHAN V. HABT. KAJSCY FUiW; T OHILDBXN'B FARCY PUBS; CENTS FOB CAPS, COLLARS A GLOVES; BATS AND CAPS. Every variety and style of the above goods oo band and for sale at MoCORD & CO.'S, °ol» No. 181 WOOD STBEtr. mUIBTIitTU ÜBT OP ATPUCA . A TIOBB JOB BELLIBQ JUQDOBS, lied In the Clerk’s Office np to Hovember 14tb, 1868: Bernlsger Anthony, tavern, 3d ward, Alleghany: Callahan Hugh, do, lit do, ao; Can m tt. A A , other geodi,4tb do, do; FaasGoUeib, do, 3d d\ co, Honegger E., do, 4tb do, Pittsburgh: Jcet Jacob, do, Sd do, Alleghem; Knns hL F„ eating honas, Sd do, Pittsburgh; Kaltenborn P., do, 6th do, do: Lewi* Hannah, tavern, 3d do, do; Mercer Jaa. A., eating home, 6tb do, do, McWalll M., ot her goods, Cth do, do; Bofcr Ellen, tavern, 4tb do, Allegheny: Banders I 8.8, eatlag boose, 3d ward, PittibV. Wibswr George, tavern, 6th de, do; Wlatt Wm. IT, do,' Ist do, do; Johnston P. L., tavern, 9th ward, Pittabnrgh; ThaeoartwOl meet on MONDAY, November 84th, IS6S, at 10 o'clock, to act on the above eases. nol*3td W. A. HXBBOB, Ctek HALL AT NO. 21 UiAMU.NI> and set KJ a bottle of SMITH’S LUSTBAL WASHING FLUID, which eaves half the soap and near all the nibbing, and floLbee the clothes with a beaotLol white lustre. Qne quart bottle, for 26 cents, will do the washing four times for a large fatally. Paints oan be cleaned, in one-fourth the time, and better than by any other process Try a bottle, and If not satisfactory, return the bottle and get your money. Sold by the pint, qoart or gallon, at the Wooden and Willow Ware Store of W.J. MAIN, uoTtlm 21 Diamond, Pittsburgh, Pa. r\KAtt I)S,MK. EUATUiCa ! XJ Talk about approbation and pnflatlons, we oonld fill yocr oolomns if we were not ashamed of snch reaching after trifle*, bat we won’t be out of foshion. Please insert the following lately flat* taring reception at the Spencer House of one of oar plain substantial Pianos: Sruoaa Hocu, ) Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 10th, 1862. j Messrs. /. J. TTue A Bry-i Piano Hanafootttrtn, PiUtbnrfk, Pa*: Guts: Tlm Piano came safe to band, and when duly compared with a number of the renowned makers, it Is considered the beet In the house, WM. B. CLAPP, not4:3t Office Ko. 61 Poarth street. usnca or raa uoaTiouaaor aujmikxi 00.,i Pittsburgh, Pa., Hov. 13th, 1363. f Tl> COUNTY A&SESSOBS.—Notice Is hereby given that the books for assessment of Taxes are now ready for delivery. Batanss will ba required strictly within tbs time prescribed by law, and no payment win be made for aervto s unless the terms of the pi» cep tissued by the County Commie* •loners are literally eompihd with HEtfBT LAMBKBT, Oontrollrr. nol4Jt<UttwF - DUU UlSi'.—A larze foundland Bog—color, black, with iM) white for* feet, bn«et,£a&d streak pn face. Answers to the name; of Paikca. in* auoer will be lulteble rewarded by leaving him at ooltat No. 70 WATER 8 ■ BEET. i'KA ItKU.—Dam, to the pr*m-fSS* lses of the lubKrlber, tft Pawn township, Allegheny county, oo or abbot the 26th of October ultimo, a small BKINDLE COW, about four years old. The owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or «ne will be so d according to law. SAMUEL WOLFP. nol3:3td I StKAYKD— Cams to the prem- Lfflff lses of the! subscriber, an or about 27tb of October, 18*3, in Bets township, AUeaheny coonty, a BBINDLB 00W, with white jaws, and white forehead and belly. The owner will come foraard, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will bo sold according to law. DQlSfftd ' * Q. O. lIQHTCAP. ObT 8. DAViti, Bookseller. No. 93 Wood street, has Jait returned from the East* era cities,- where he baa largely repleulihed his stock of BOOKS—Theological, Classical, Sdentilte and Mteoellapeeus' and laid la a fine assortment of Stationery of all kinds. Ha invites particular aifon* tlon to his stoek of School Books, and to the fresh supply of Photograpble Albums and Card portraits. which ha has reeeivod. qo4 ' IQUXH STOVB POLISH, for the fbl- J lowing reasons, Is raperiorto all others: L It needs no mixing. A It bn no Imell whatever. 3. It prodnen no dirt or dast. A It preserves from ruit. 6. it ptodabte a Jet black polish. T. It require* very little labor. Far tala by : ' SIMON JOHNBTON, noli • - corner fimithfleld and Fourth stream. ' 9BAKKELS HULL BIITTEm; do; To arrive to-day end. for sals by nolT • : ’ .j - J. B. CANFIELD. iRIM&uKOLL j pricaofttlh 801 l Jll JorEßTiaEJtrmjrra. rpO COUNTBY MERCHANTS AND DIALIBI. EATON, IHACBIJIH A CO., No*. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, Jobhcxi tad tctaflcn of TBIMMIHGS. EMBBOI DEBISB, HO3IEBY, OT.OYEB, HOOP SKIBTB, 818 BOBS, BHIBTB, OOLBABfI, TIES, CNDEB. BHIBTB ud DBA WE Bfl, WOOLEB HOODS. HO. BIAS. BOABfS, eAphYB AHD ' BHET&AHD WOOL; 6,000 BA KHITTIHQ TABHB.cn hud and to ntritn. Our itcck w pmchaHd bcfon the last gnat cd> ranee 1b pricce, rad we offer greet Inducement* to OITT ABD OOUHTBY ttt&CHAHTS, KILU BIBB| PXDDL2BB, rad eO who boy to eeU ool3:Uad3w H. B.—A choree ■■niinmni of Staple Dry Goods, il wholesale only BOLTON’S VEGETABLE COUGH SYBUP, Which never blit to oar* when nsed lo time end ec- cording to directions. •V’Beed the fallowing oertlfloetM, published from emeog others received within the put three jeers Üb. J. M. Foltoh—Dear ßir: For j'&n my wlfc h»» been enffqrtng with e Tory violent cocgh. At nlchl she would hare to got oot of bod my fn qoently to get box breath or keep from suffocating. Hearing of jour Coogh flyrup, I determined to try It. I got • bottle from Isaac Lewis, and need ao> oordlng to directions. It gave Immediate relief and acted like a charm oo her coogh, producing the greatest change on her in ono week, fihe has no more of the hard eooghlng spells now, and In feet I may ay fi entirety cored. Bespeot/olly, PiTTMtrsaa, Deo S, IMQ. J. M. Fuuoa—Dear Bir: For p+ I have bean sufisring with a severe cough nod oold in the hood, and could not sleep at night for coughing, fiat after using a bottle of poor Vagi table Cough Syrup, I via entirely eared bv It. B**pectlolly, G. B. W. OOUBB. For thla remedy we hare the recommendation of all who have used it, and alao the rneommnmla l tbs of one of the oldaat physicians in the ootmtrj t who haa need it In bla practice for yvan with the happiest retnlte. If yon are troubled with a Cough or ColdJ Influanss, Bleeding of the Donga, Qolnsey, Phthisic, Bronchitis, Weakness of the Cheat, uae ' FOLTON’B COCOB BTBCP. fiplttfing of Blooifc Asthma, Croup, Pain la the Breeat, HoareeneaT, Catarrh, c f u, B User and Dlptbtrla, is all ite itagM, FULTOH’fI COUGH OIBOP will curt aoenar|tban any cough mixturtj is uae. Wedi i not aj that io all casea It will cure Coa tumptfc u. Bo taedldn* can be relied on to do that. But wa do allage, and atand ready to prove, that by the aid bf tbia medicine, coupled with proper aanlta* ry rt gelations, such aa regular hours tor sleep, re* atraiot «pon appetite, and avoid exposure, tome dee* parate cases have b.en cured. Co not neglect thla timely admonition. The Cough Byrap will cure your cold ; keep a bottle io jour house constantly, and take a dose on the lint aympton of a cold flVfl 00 win save a heavy Doctor's bill, If not yonr IKb. Don't fall to give It a trial. Use a remedy la time. Never cease trying until your cold Is better. Prepared and sold at fl per bottle, by J- K. FtTLTOK, Dbcooist, pHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all styles DIASISB,IB6B, ill it; Is; / tnno* PORTFOLIOS; PMTAOS CtJBB*3SOT BOtBrBS; All dmt - AU AU PAPXBB ud HAGAXIBEb; POBTBOBAEB; / (TATIOaiBT, kind., J BLABS BOOKS, Ac., Ao.; A Urge amort moot Aiwajeoo hud, at JOHH F. HTTHTS, no6' Mabohio P|IMB SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. J-/ 110 BiiTvmu Btur. (opporite tha Outom Honaa.) Chartered by the LegUlstora. emom: Fi«ddent-4JAH*S PASS, Jl TICI PUSZDORt. Wm. H. Smith/ H. r. Bndd, John 1. Jennlag*, A. Bdneasn, Tfaoc. D. Memter, Joahaa Bbodea. The*. 8. Blair, Jacob Btuokxath, Francis Belter*, Alex. Bmilloj Henry Llpyd, AUr*d Slack, noma: Joeiah King, 0. Bag, 0. H. WolflJ A. 8. BaU, Joa. Lilworth, B. D. Ooehna. 8.8. Fowter, W. A. Bead, Wa.BmithT* J. W. Woodwell, R. 0. Bchmerts, 0. B, Jonaa! F. Bahm, 0- W. Blcketeon, B. T. Jcnj J. M. Tiernan, 8. H. Hartman, W. H. Phalia. D. M. Long, B. J. Anderson, aB. Herron? Jaa. W. Baxter, 0. B. McKtnler. W. Secretary and Treasnrer—D. B. B’KIBLXT Open daQy, from 9a.n.t08 p» m. AlnTmailei and flatnrday craning*, (Tea 6 to 8 o’clock. Oapodta reed red of 081 DIMS and upward*. Dlrldands declared in December and Jana of year. Dtrldeade allowed to resaln are r ! **rl to the oedlt of tha depositor aa principal, and bear inter -aat, thn* compounding it. Book, conuinln, Charter, Bp.tawe, Ac., tanlihed at tn* 000. lnitltntlon oSkn, to thoaa Mr. ■oil whcee Mtslap on •mall, the opportnnltpto * m>u **J«l**> eeaUp eared, « ion which —ill ta - neoarae when needed, their moon notenlp hting ale, tat hernia. Interact, laatata of remaining onprodectlTa, rnggodp—— r\BPHANff COURT BALK—By vir- Vr tae of an order of tke Orphans' Oomt of Alle ghenp Conntp, there trill be axpeaed to Public Sele, oo the premliee, on Bandoikp etreet, fourth Word, AUeghenrOltp, on BAHTBSAT, Hot. 29th, I*B2, et 2 o’clock p, m., that piece of ground, —iei"r of three edjolatag nail loti, deecrlbed u lollon, to erlt: Beginning oo the ewt llde of gandaskp etroet, ot the dbtmnce of elgfctj-olght fbet north from Uacock etreet, and running thence northward- Ip bp Dandoekp etnet eixtp-eix (eg) feet: thence emit wnrdlp one budred (100) feet, to enaUep: thence ■outhcrlp bp eald ellep alxtp-aix (65) Acts thence weetwetdlp one hundred (lOO)feet to Bendnikp etreet —Being lou marked Hoe.SU, 319 mad SU)d in Wm. Boblueon, Jr.'e, plan of the entMUrUon of ont-lot Ho. 39 In the Beeerre timet. The abore will ha Bold either as a whole, or la three peperate lota of 22 feet front each on Saadmkp etreet, and extending hack one handled bet to aald allep, aa map halt edit pnrckaieti. Ai a whole, It |a • rood rite ter Font.dry, Otrpenttr Shop, Planter Mill, or other pobllo building, baring the »-"«* along <Ko rid* and an alley fa tha rear; white lta oearnee* to tha Allegheny Market, and cebtral loca tlon, make U a dcrirabte locality for private dwell tog* Tcmxa—Oaib, cn confirmation of sate. ASK KABSUAB, Administratrix. r '££ R. BULGEK, “ Maonfseturer of rrery description of IFTJIR, ISTITTTI2/E3, HO. 45 SMITHFISU) BTBBBT, PITT&BUBGB, PA. A foil assortment of PITTBBVBGB KABUFAO* TUSBD FUBNlTUMBcozmfaUj on hand, which *e will a*Q at tha lowest pricee for CASH. julfclymx 1* VTOTlCE.—Letters of Adsunii^itioa IJI os tbcMUta of Wb. J. Hoirari, dac'd, harin* fceaa ramtadio tfco uadaniraad, all pwaooaia ubteifto said Mtata at* nqoMad to oak* nraaot. andall MmeaahaUlßf dalaa acai&tt tbaiama to pnaeat than for MtUaaoat. ABBIB V. HOVAUD, Ho. 17S Third atrat* oc9l:lawsw , JBUDK OIL FOB SALE—In loti of from 600 to 1600 bomli, that haa bon la Inks an nanaor* «ad otaada it aboci 4 0® grorlty, Isqtin of SiTIiOB * OntH. Diaaaad 00 I Wotlea»’«r at tfca offloo of ORTH, VABK * CO. I odL'tfn jgALMOKAL SKIRTS— 1,000 BALHSBAL SEIBIS, la bit(ht ul baa- ttfol eolai. Uerchaoti and daalaza toppllad la X> ARGAINB FBOM AUCTION.—Bat JL) * few of the* bargains Is T.iw«q Handkerchief* remain aneold, Thane who an Dot. yet (applied ■honld do to immediately; Pare Linen fcem-etltched H’dk’fe, *t 85c. worth 50c; " “ tacked « 60 «fl 00; M “ tacked t vtitch'd 44 65 “120; One or more at the atom prices, till all are sold. MATOH, MAOBUM A 00„ Ha IT rtfth it. gTEEL BELT CLASPR—A ehoiea lot Of those desirable BELT CLASPS of Steel Brlllsnts, direct from tbc Importers, rewired ud for solo by ELEGANT LOT OF PLOBH SLIPPER PAWKBHB rectlrtd by express ehf* day. Nov is the time to selections for the QHEAPI CHEAP! I CHEAP 111 Eh:*? Oxnx, Jui. 1, 1860. FLAHHBLS—pUIn, whtt. a bund; PLAIN GR«Y ANN TWILLED FLANNELS; Do BED do do; Do YELLOW do do; FBENOH FLANNELS, of ell both pM* end barred; ! COUNTRY BLANKETS, homo made, ea excel* lent article; LADIES* LONG WOOL SHAWLS: .Do SQUABS do do; MISSES do do do; CHILDREN'S - do dcr PLAIDS, beaatlihl bright colors; MERINOS, ell colors, from 75 cents op; FIGURED WOOL DB LAINSS, el SaStiCei DRAWERS AND HOSIEBT, GLOVES, Sc., So; ALIX. BA NBA. All of the sbore goods et e eery smell advance cn lest season** prioe, for CASH ONLY. AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, liCßrn A CLYDE’S. FBENOH EKBBOIDSBIEB AND LACES; - "New style BONNET RIBBONS; nncy VELVET AND TB HI MING RIBBONS; HEADDRESSES, WOOL HOODS,Ac.; G LOVES, GAUNTLETS AFD HOSIERY: AND HOOP SKIRTS; NOTIONS AND SMALL ARTICLES; Jwt received end selling ait the lowest caeh prim, MACBUIt A CLYDE, noia TB Market it., bet’n 4lh end »pHB NEW PAKIS TKIMMUik This Beautiful ar»lcle, designed for DRUB, CLOAK end MANTILLA TRIMMING, is now offered to the public. It is also adapted tor BONNET TRIM-. MINGS, and the Flutes being all firmly beM by a double line of stitching, will not open oat, end an be split In.the centre end and either doable or Bin* gb. A fall line of colon Jast received end tor sale et wholesale and retail by MACBUH A GLYDE, FIFTH STBIZT. barker & co.'s, 69 Market Street, S I L ttm a cants to U (oi-LASI tIAB'S PBICIS. CLOAKS, Pnm It to WO—LAST TTAB'S TBIOIB. SHAWLS. . For Ladlee and Ml— LAfTT YEAR’S PRICES* Dress Goods, Ftoa IS# oente to 82—LAST YEAB*B PRICES. 0010 Finn Stmct, D KY GOODS AT J. M. Burchfield’s. WOOL PLAIDS, PLAID PLAHHILB, OBET TWILLED TLAiraiLS, COUNTBT BLAH KKTS, BATIHXTTB, KSBTBOKY JEAHS, BLACK CASHMUSS, CLOAKS, BACQUKS, SHAWLS, tong Aiqom; BBOSHA SHAWLS; MOUBHXHO GOODS. A fail —ortatnlof bolo new goods. AT W. & D. HUGUS’. LOHO WOOI. SHAWLS; BQOABS WOOL SHAWLS—uw UjU; ITBIFID B 800 HA STMWTiff ] "nf irl IQn »i |[ Ulan LOHO WOOL SHAWLS; HIM SQOABI WOOL SHAWLS; i Oblldrm'i LONQ AHD SQ. WOOL SHAWLS." Nowwt tljloc la HOOP SKIRTS, tor LADI18; MISSIS AHD OHtLDRIH. BO< rjTOTHJS TJKADK. ■ ' p JOSEPH HORN E, No«. 77and 79 Market. 8 treot, . *?,°°. w nwltto* hi* third hm itock of noda idu •hloto tha njoß, to which B. butts {haimxdal •ttenttaiof city ud cornu try Mcsnhwtn and Sum. non. Haw coppUs of »B*B3 TBIMHLHOB AND IMBUOII) £llll5, WOOL HOODg. HPBIAfI. 60HTA0A* • “?ii££S8 ,a ZXPHTB WORSTED BOSKETS. HATS, FLOWKBB. BUOHES,BOH KIT BIBBOHB, VELVET MB BOBS, rBATHIBS. BOBHKT MATXBI iU> *c., Ac.; TABOx GOODS AID HOUOSS. •WTPrtoeeae low ■■ any Intern Jobbing Home. ootrtf GKKV WOOL OMDEIj&HIB'IH PBAWIBB.-A Ursa imb jut nioalvod aal tar aaU to whslcaala Vnr at ' BOBSTO TZUMUHO OTOM, ' DJU* GOODS. EATON, MACBUM A <Xb. No. IT Fifth etreet. EATON, MACBUM A 00., No. IT Fifth street. EATON, MACBUM A 00., No. IT Fifth street. WOOLENS! WOOLENS!! C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 M 4 BEET STREET. T 8 Market st.; bet. 4th and Diamond. Hot TT end T 9 ■<**•&•*. ORT GOOgfB. JX3R COLD WEATHER—AII kind* of WOOLTS GOODS, At 77 and TO Market street. WHOLESALE BOOMS gpetetos. woB LESS THAN N. Y. PRICEH W dean BALHOBAL BK£BTfl» Cohn and fine quality, lost received and tor sale at whole* nle sad retail, at HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, '•v noB 7? and 79 Market etreet* M ILLINERY GOODS FROM New York Auctions." Wholesale bnyera are invited to w»«h.A • stock of BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. BONNETS, BATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS. HERON PLUMES. BONNETuiu AND VELVBIS, BUOHES, ENGLISH CRAPE*! BOMBAZINE, and all other kind* of MllUmn Goods. JOS. HORNE, 77 and T 9 Market street. WHOLESALE BOOMS op stairs. no* MtUSJEJDWJTTS. j£P»PITTaBURGH THEATR& KR«i Hasanm, Treeenrer IT -,«, Tum SFSiTtotli night of the celebrated American eotor* Mr. S. EDDY. THIS (Monday) EVENING, NOV. l?th, 1852, First Ume here of the now version of ' JACK SHEPPABD. In five acts, written expressly tor Mr. Eddy. To oondod* with FANCY DANCE Miss OLABA BERGER. JroTicßa, 0»A CHANCE TO GET IN THE STANTON CAVALRY, v BOUNTY *177. Wan bminm, i Washington City, D. 0., Oct. 3,1552. J Majoa Jonm A. nooxTos, Pittsburgh, Paj Bir: Yoa are hereby authorised to raise a Bead* meat of Caraby in the State of Pennsylvania, tor three years or daring the war, to bo organised In no* oordance with General Order No. 128, from thie Be* partment. The field and Staff Officer* can be mastered apon completion of the organisation of the Regiment. Enlisted DMn will bfi mastered as enrolled. Sop* plies of clothing, anas, horses and equipments wtU be famished by the proper Deportment. By order of the Secretary of War. a P. BUCKINGHAM, Brigadier General and A. A. G. HcanauAsms PxnsY&TAVU Mvltwa, y _ , t w Hantoborg, Oct. T, 1882. / Tba foregoing aathoriw of the War Department to approved, and ordered that the Besimsnt of Ckratrv tnu authorised to be raised agreeably to thMema and organisation indicated by the War Department. By order of the Governor. < A. L. BUSSELL, Adjutant General Pennsylvania. From the above it will be seen that the inim slgaed has been duly authorised to raise this Bed. melt. It will be attached, as tor aa pomibla. totu Stanton Cavalry, and Col. James M. Schootxmakar will assist In completing,the Regiment. The tint ■. Stanton Regiment is now at Camp Howe, ""«pnaed, and win be mounted here. Five Companies of **»*f Regiment are now in Camp, and is tost enw no. Companies, parts of companies, and equds, not alreftdy aocfptM, have new the last and undoubtedly the fineat opportunity fox entering the servloe. All Bounties from the United States will be given to tbs. men, and tue Allegheny County Bounty to each men ' as may be; enlisted from Allegheny county. This ’ Battalion haa been called tor special service It the Secretary of War, and will b> armed, equipped and ' horsed with the least possible delay. BVTbe Ooloael can be found at Btsdoeadn. BANK BLOCK, Fifth street, above General Howe's , • oelflfdtf- MCTMOJT SALES. /CATALOGUE SALE OF DK. AUDI \J SON’S LIBRARY.—On TUESDAY EVEN. ING, Novnstb, at 7 o'clock, will'commence the tale by catalogue of Dr. Addison's Private Library, la the second floor sales room of Davie* AuclionJ 64 F|fUt streeVand be condoned every evening during the week. The list tor Tuesday evening § very valuable collection of work* Id Natural History. s Illustrated work* if Art, Ac., each at the Drswlnx*- 1 ■ oi-Gauds Le Lortda, 8 vole, folio; Works of tS - Great Ma*itf , sy-|fttiP<Ui J * -Ireaeur lee, 5 yds; Histo* rtes of Patoting and.ldTes o/'ArtisfKjltohiax’e North A meilcan Sylta, * mis; Limßey’sßrltiah Fruits, a vole; Andubco’a 'Quadrupeds' cf Hcrth. mle;. Aadubon’sOxinthoiogicad Bkwra* d*s, ■* 7oaj'Wm, Hcatfs Yopular Wortcfc'ATols; Jamison's Scottish. Dirtidnary, 4 re’s; Eastern lad£ tvols; Lyttleton'e Idle of B enry Works efHaslltt, 7 vole; orthtHJgUahds . and CiaaiQ 4 mb. As. '* The Boon i&-To«d(ywTCB - lale will be open tor exaalnetha oadtttmdw andTneedej. J. O. PATjA^AsctT r>OOKb AX AUC’UUK.^ttai'i'jUlH X) ITKHIBO. rtT Uad woold.eall the attentlcnof ibo -lomot Odd Bo°y to therttn^ lence and.vralnefcbi CT * of standard Worn.in,every Nejertto’knicJxittS. tore, Sctonce aodArLthat fad haefost recel ted fcom-- Mr. Pratfall bejnglrfattth la Cladea, in 48 Tols, works, 22 To^LloetntMrS&WaUerßa^wSj^ 10 vole, da; WaTerlyXofms,s-mit;ChsrktZ>ieUhe* ,0b; r Dictionaries, 1500 eugAqfiugsr the complete works -5 Bb**g*n> *wJ*£S!**n> BmSpS^ Homer, Rogers, Ben Johnsod^ceiraf' Pinterch. Addison. Jcecohns. : AhK several thousand volumes of the popular Uteratuie of' the day* splendid tomily Bibbs and Photogranh ' Alboms; Letter and Noes Penas, EarehmssTGoid . Pens, Ac. Books at i private nue during thedar at • ■ ¥. A. ModULI.TTIO.^Srt, J. K.PB ATT, Salesman.'•• »■. .• TD THE UTERABY PUBLIC.—On TUZS'bAT XTXBIBG, BoTcatcr lBtb,.at T aadcontlnoing at the ami boor irn ere* ning during the week, win be told, by WpUrt m the accoad floor sale* nmuof Deris' Anetlo&,M Fifth street, the entire Library of tbs tots Dr. win.. Add Ison. This U such an opportunity 5® Utervypublic sj seldom ocean in ©or dty. Tbs Library comprises choice, rare and valutas BoAe lathe whole range et History, Travels, Blog* r Si y 'i^l. 4 BcUnoss,Batnral Blsicry.Thi. Bellce Lettrei and lllostrated works. Ibis critically select end extensive of nearly two tboosead volume# he* been fton • the very beet and meet expensive editions af the' •others, the greater part Imparted eopfae, and many of them book rarities. The catalogue, only, can clew an adequate idea o! the wealth of Literature tau* eeuectam. Catalogues are now ready loir distribn* : lion at the Auction House, dr will be sent by »»*»ts ■ny addrms received from abroad. Orders from those nneble to attend the tele will be executed by the undersigned. poKhdeltwF J.Q. DAVIS. Anct- VALUABLE stocks at auction. . T -On TCKSDAT EVESIHG, HoTMnbor 18th. «i »H o'clock, will be sold, at the Oonunardal flaln Hoorn*,Bo.6l Fifth street: SO therm Exchange Bank Btock; 7 do - AUsgbeny do 'do; 10 doXnreka lnturance Co. btock; nolg 7 J.Q. DAVIS. Iba: Linden mining co. stock.— On TBIDAT EVIHIHQ, Hot. SUt. .1 Tit o'clock.will hewjM,.n wconntwhoniltnuyeon! “?> J? o<K,r “JareonofD.Tp'kno. tion, 54 Fifth street, S47iihares Linden Hiding Company Stock: °° u J. OrPATXB. And. Bab fixtures, furniture, ao. t “OHnAT UOBHIHO, Sot,m/«» 10 P cyxA, will be sold, at the comer of Chatham street end Btnnsylrenia Arena#, the entire Bsc Fixtures, ruriiitars, etc., comprising Ooanttte, Bottles, Glass* ■ es, Pictures, Liquors, Chain, Btotes, BlfliudThbte ~~ _ J. O. DATIB. AnS. ; IJMBKELLAS, cheap} at McClelland's* gOTO ffIOES. BOOKS, 4a, M T. JLr a. McClelland's. ■ neM TTGOP SKIRTS, all riiea. at Medial* XJL land's AuetUn. ■- ■ - - . Buy your boots, shoes, un*- . D FSSP I, S® ABD BBAWXES « VcCUl una’i Auction gonio. not* • QOCKB, UNDERSHIRTS A DRAW- U EBB .t ItcOlollml'o AnctJon. ' ‘ , : /TAN'T BE BEAT, the lowpzicea of \J noil, a Mog.um'» Aoctioc. TTNDERBHIBTS AND DRAWBB& U at McClelland'! Aoctlon, 66 With street. , OOP SKIRTS, at Mcdelland's Anc . lion, U Fifth street, Meeenta Ha 11.,.. JOHN SHEAIta, Builder of BABOKS, GOAL ABD OIIFLAB, At tbs Sew Ifllli of Zsaeo Ondg, First Ward, Allegheny City, P? f Speclflcattoas of wortt eent by nail ta Jn, cornet MbeQy sad fit. QatrrtnrtfcwflUw cetretwoaptat>m • , > ' BAGS I BAGS! 6,000 Gtmay Bags; «*<*»; r A Soßffi&dta" 4orad,,: Km art# by • • • •••• HITCHCOCK, HcC&BXXT A 00*' V FArjSB8 > :■ BOENVa, . a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers