lEEE '* > iV 'i- •i.'J.v.'K y*' 4*. % •: S’"? -*-V v« ■*•:•:■■>:■ . iy. V. ••• .*; • s. .y'S-.vr.'Sl %' • • - • • :• • ■. -K- EME ~Vi -V.V. ■{*.»• .! «* >’ ; * 'V«' MOM rw .\VU J-.'./r i .v'*V s -'*V^o'v : ‘C' ; •X-. v -i- : {&Jf< •; i . V- • .v ‘ . . .. * ••» <*•«»(< <J« »•* x»“ ’• • •• t"f . ' . .'- ‘ •'' * ’ V ‘.- J ' ri. $.l 11 ~ \\v '* 3*: SKI 3. ‘ '* Jv' •AICMAY MOBBING, NOV. 22. war OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. . The fcUowing ratesofAdrertlilng have beeo agreed open by the Publishers of the Pittsburgh Bally ftsa*, to take effect os and after the 10th day of No- Timber, IM2, on all now contracts: FOB STABBING MATTEB. via swan iqvaks, stkxt bat. One Insertion-.—-J 60 Two months .69 00 TwoJnmrtlou*-. 100 Three m0nth*....—..11 uo urea Ineirtion*—.; 125 roar mouth*...- 13 00 One week-—--. 8 00 Fire month* 14 00. Two weeks-... .-. S SO Six months-..--—45 00 Three weeks—— 600 Kino m0nth5.....—20 00 Onp month--....—.. 600 Oneyear—. 25 00 roa cBAXOAsti kattxb. Which snows theprlvflege of a weekly change of mat • ter, to be Inserted among new adrartiiemtnt*. Bix m0QUu.~.~....~. u. Twelr* month* >^, Administrators* notice*..™.... Karrlag* HntlflM— rrt „ M ,.,,,, Death notice*, each inawrtlon. All adTertlMments ordered Id for one month, or lea time, to hi* cub et the time oC ordering. OHABLEB HqKKIOHT, Ere. Chronicle. FOSTER A PLEEBON, Pitt*. Diipatch. JAB. P. BABB. Pittebnrgh Post. . S. BIDDLS A 00., Pittsburgh Gazette, MBTSOkOLOGiO&L OBaiavanovs for the Gantt*,bj Q. X. Shaw, Optician, No. 65 Fifth •treet-obmfcted lalJ y: IB 808. IK BHADI 9 o'clock, a. a..... 46 l* “ U + 48 £ " r. ** 46 Barometer .. 39 4.10 Oharlss T. Hays, ion of tho Into Thomas Hays, of the Fifth Word, died in tho hospiui ftt Georgetown, D. C., on tho 19th Inst., from diseasecontracted in tho Peninsula campaign. Young Hoy* enlisted immediately after the breaking out of the war, and served in the three months campaign In Western Virginia. Returning home, bo soon after re-enlisted 41 for the war," enrolling bis name as a pri vate in Capt. Tanner’s company, and serving with it until it became disorgaoised, when he was transferred to the 23d Pennsylvania regl menV under Colonel Blmey. The hard ships and exposure of the Peninsula Were _ too severe for his constitution, and his health f;ave way—the seat of. the disease being tho lings. A short time before bis death he wrote to a friend that his condition was well known to the doctor, and prominent friends had endeavored to get him a discharge, but he had no hope they would succeed. Byway of explanation, he adds, **if the doctor would pay less attention to drinking whisky and playing cards, I might have some hope of get ting home." He had only been In the hospi tal about two days, when he telegraphed for his mother to come to him immediately, as he wax dying. She started at ones, but be was dead before she readied him. His friends, knowing his condition, were very anxions to secure his discharge, and they have no hesita tion In saying that he foil a victim to "red tape." *be decease was about twenty-one years of age, and a youog man of more than ordinary promise. Had he dsalred it, he might have readily obtained promotion, buthispatrlotism wps of that ardent character wbioh looked •only at the musket, and did not wait to cal culate on the rank or emolument of office. Hil death will be sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends. Bis body is oxpeoted to arrive here on Saturday night.. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Shocking Tragedy at Carlisle—Sol dier Shot by a Negro. ( Oa Friday night Ult a party of soldiers from Carlisle Barracks, who bad been imbib ing very freely, visited a bawdy house, kept by « negro man by the name of Abe Bell. On arriving at the house theyfonnd the door looked and' ail admittance therein refoeed them. They then attempted to epen the door by forte lit which they were snecestfal, bat no sooner had tha door been opened, than a shot from a horse'pistol was fired into the party, - Whloh took ©Boot on two of them. One of the soldiers was struck in the neck, the shot going eltgr tbrongh,6nd killing him Instantly. Tho othar was;strnek alongside of the eye, the shotjostgrasing the skin, the powder horn ing htsfaee and somewhat damaging the sight "■ of his right eye. ' Whether this was the same ■hot that UUed his companion, or a second ls not known. After tho shot was fired • the soldiers quit the premises, leaving the body of their dead comrade lying on tho pave ment. ! In the morning it was picked up by , abmeeitlsens and oooveyed to the office of the Sheriff, where an inquest was held. The daoeased was a young man shoot nineteen years of age, named Thomas Conklin. He was a native of New York, and had lately ar rived at Carlisle Barracks, having been re 'ornlted from the ranks of the volunteers. He Is iald to have been a quiet, inoffensive young man, and was muoh beloved by bis comrades in arms, who deeply monrn his sadden death. Bell .was immediately arrested and after wards acknowledged the crime. .He was committed to jail to await the execution of tbs law. Jlltenbenville .Looking Up. The Steubenville Herald, ofWodnesday, •ay#; ° Meian. Borland k Reynolds, pro prietors of tfieooal shaft, upper Market street, with a capacity to throw oat 6,000 bushels of coal per day, and Bailable for manufacturing iron and steel, have purchased the Books iiio property, where they propose sinking “ still another shaft,” —making the third one fo that vioinlty, and the fourth within the oity aqd immediate vicinity. Ia the same vicinity, we understand, moreover, that a oompany of capitalists from'Olnelnnatl are about to erect an extensive Coke and Fire Brick work>,em ploying a capital of $OO,OOO. The fact that a vela of coal, of superior quality for manufacturing porpotei, underlies the city, and surroundings, makes the oity of Steubeu- -r>vi 1 vllifl tU manufacturing point of the West— ' which the pnblio abroad are beginning to team and prise, in making known which, the public are greatly indebted to the enterprise of Hems. Borland k Reynolds." Camp Howe. The work of • organising the drafted men ha# jost been completed by Gen. Canby. Tho 1 108th regiment Is formed of three companies from; Fayette county, fire companies from Westmoreland county, one from nearer coun ty, aadone from Greene county. The field officers not yet elected. The 169th regiment It formed by four companies from Crawford county, two. from Mercer countyy one from Butler county, one from Clarion county, and two .from Erie county. The following field ' officers hare been elected; Colonel, L. W. Smith; Lieutenant Colonel, Samuel Wieker sham; Major, William Smyth, of 'Bntler county. * '• :1 ■ Tbs Mmot Hospital.— The Slaters ©f Mercy appeal to the charity of the publio at large on behalf the Hospital, with the care of which they are charged. The 'institution has no means of snpport except that derived from the public, on whom it nas many and Jasttfaists* fiat owing to the state of the oouatrj for some time past, the usual contri butions have been so diminished that the fends ofthe house are not only inadequate for Its support, but a considerable amount of debtfcaf accumulated. A grand concert will be given} la aid of the hospital, on the second Tuesdayin December, whiob it is hoped will reallasalargt sum. Booms.—A very estimable lady, residing la Ferguson's. Valley, MlSln county, com » mitted suicide recently by hanging. The death of her husband* followed by that of a beloved daughter, bad preysd deeply on her mind# and no doubt led her to oommit the deed Is a. moment of insanity, for she was deeply linbaed with religious feelings. ■ 1 At Bufl 1 * Uenutllo CoUogo, . Pltuborgbj B. Jmim, Pukeraburgh, Vo.; U. Cook, AUofbwj City | J. 1. Burley, MotoifTiuo, Vo,,»l]of whom pu<«l a highly honorable examination, and who will, oo doubt,hereafter laitatn tho high rephta- Uob of thU-ofarorita eitabllihment for effl clent training f or.buineu. ■ ; ~J - ' d . Oil Citt. the,*reat oeatr* of th? oil trade, . U all eUf»-«tr***«ot. The adrenoe in tho fa 1 priot df oil ha£fil*®a •"*** impotiu to buii %; - Set?,' and '-'rapyMjf Mai to be' on the 3r .'m ddoblt aaiw: Fortune* ere made In a ptß|Udij| oIL v - u -rgg*c{ ’****?*'4f? * CITY AFFAIRS. New Advertising Rates, m STOOLS SQCARI, STMT DAT. ~4U oo SO 00 a 25 Death of a Soldier, Conviction or Bade Leslie. In-th« Orimiail Court, on Friday sftera.sn, tho mof Übi Bush Leilto, Indiot.d for hooping s disorderly' homo, wss called ap for trlaL This dofondant Is one of the worst of that bad class of females who hare flourished hero" so long In undisturbed Iniquity. Her " palace " Is looated on Seoond street, In the Tory heart of the city, and within convenient roach of the Mayor’s office. That she was tolerated so long in her shameless course, may well be wondored at by those who do not un derstand the secret. The sins and shortcom ings of our ministerial machinery, how oror, are being partly reetiflod by increased "f or 1,1 the judicial department, and If the ctu alluded to cannot be wholly eradicated, it can at least be so trimmed down as to prevent iti growtb, which has been very rank of late. jßeapectable witnesses testified that Miss Leslie kept a disorderly and • ill-governed house, and other respeotable witnesses were subpoened to . prove that she kept a very or derly and quiet house. One of these was a gentleman "who knows how to keep a hotel." and his testimony was decidedly rioh. Al though called for the defense, he turned out to be the very best witness for the "other side, and "Miss Badie," was oonvloted. She has notyot been sentenoed, but we hope her punishment will be sharp enough to prevent a repetition ef the offense Stamped* op Uxitbd States Houses. About fifty horses, belonging to "Unole Bam." esoaped from a yard, in which they were en closed yesterdey, and scattered throughout the city. A dollar a head was offered for their recovery. A gentleman connected with thisfoffice captured seven of the "deserters," but he refused to take the reward. Some of the boy; made a good thing by picking up the run&wajf'animali. Josatjsax Ilup, an old oitison of Lebanon oounty, fell dead recently at his* residence In Millereck township. He got up about twelve o’clock, apparently as well as usual, to look after something, and on. his, return to his chamber* 5 while disrobing himself, he fell down end expired almost immediately—no doubt under an apoplectic attack. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Gaovia amo Haxib's SiwiJto Maobixb, for family and manufacturing purposes, ere the best in use. /' A. P. Oh.4tokt, Qeneral Agent, ? Wo. IS, Fifth street. Coalo’a Coach Japan Is now universally used by the best mechanics of the city—read what some of them say : Pittbbubqh, Nov. 6th, 1862. Me. Ooalb Your Coach Japan proves to be just the article we want in our business. We deem it superior to the Brown Japan of the trade, as it takes a less quantity to de the same amount of work. Yours, respectfully, C. West A Co. P«nn*a Railroad Go., Motif# Power Department,» Pirmvßoa, Aug. 29<h, !SC2. / M&. Cbables Coals—Sir: I have been using year Coach Japan Varnish for several months on the different departments of loco motive work, both fine and coarse, and find it to work to my satisfaction. Yours, Ao., Job* 1). Tucker, Foreman of Paint Shop, Outer Depot Penn’a R. R., Pittsburgh. Send for circular to Mo. 76 Wood street, or to the manufacturer, Cbabaea Coal*, New Brightoo. Gens'fine calf, 2 and 8 sole, boots, at Mc- Clelland’s auotion. Foe Fall a*d Wiiteb Wxab.—The winter is upon us, and we must provide ourselves with the material to keep us comfortable. A good and well-made overcoat Is the very arti cle, and we don’t know of any piaee where our readers ban get one that will look as well, and at the same time withstand the most se vere weather, as at W. H. McGee A Co.’s, corner of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings, business and dress clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions, are well assorted, and of the latest style. The gentlemen's tarnishing goods department is all that a purchaser weuld wish. C»li on MoGee k Co. If you desire a nioe suit. Samuel Gbabau, merchant tailor, would most respectfully inform his friends and the publio generally that be has returned from the East with his new stock of fall and winter goods. His stock oonsists of tholatest styles of cloths, casslmvres and vestings, selected from the latest:importations. Gentlemen de siring a neat fitting garment, and at prices lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in the city, would do well to give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 64 Market street, one door from Third. Ladies’ sod Gents' ssodsls and overshoes at 65 Fifth street. Gift Book Stoss! —Just received, a large supply of Historic*!, Poetical and Miscellane ous Works, Family, Pocket and Pew Bibles, Prayer Books, together with the greatest as sortment of spiondid Photograph Albums ever offered for sale in this eity, at gieatly reduced prices, and a valuable gift, worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars, -given with eaoh, at No. 118, Wood street. Uxdsb Shirt#, drawers and Books, cheap, at. 1 McClelland’# shoe auction. WeAbbert it Boldly.— There are no other medicines so reliable, effectual and conveni ent as Holloway’s Pills and Ointment, always' ready for use. They are Invaluable to the- Soldier, exposed to wounds, sores, fevers and, bowel complaints. They never fall. Only 25' coats per box or pot. J 229 Notioi to the property owner* of thl* city U hereby given, that any repairs needed about their houses' will be done promptly, if thoy leave their order at Cuthbert's Carpenter and Joifalng Shop, on Virginia alley, just above Smlthfleld street. MoClsllasd'b Shoe Auction, No. 55 Fifth street. Oasraus Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No. 405 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at the above place will be promptly attended to. All calls must be paid to advanoe. '6m Gum Show at McClelland'!. Dbxtibtbt.— Dr. 0. Sill, No. 346, Penn it., attends to all branches of the Dental profes- ; J MoLKLAND—On October 20th, 1862, at Win chester Seminary H««pltal, Frederick CJlty, Sid., THOMAS HcLkLAHD, fate a member or Co. 8, Bth Penna Bceerve Otrpe. The dce'aead, although very young In years, was emongJt the first to abonlder a moiket for bis coca* try. Beloved and respect'd by bti gallant comrades, he shared all those tolls and dangers from the organ ization of tbe regiment bntU the fatal field of An tlotam. He wav with his regiment at the battle of Dralnesville, and-in all tbe bloody battles and doe* perate eogagemente of onr glorious Pennsylvania Reserves ea tbe Peninsula, and subsequently, !u tbe battle of AntJrtam, be received the wound which produced death. Hit body has been brought home for interment, which will take place from bis father's residence, in Temperaoceville, near SmUley's store, on Subdav, 23d lust, at 2 o'clock p. m. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to sttond, with out farther notice. XiOHG—On Friday evening, Nov. Slit, I*o2, BLANOHB, daughter of James H. and Anna 6. Long/ased 4 yean and 8 months. The funeral will take place from her father’s resi dence, No. 201 Bebscea street, Allegheny Oity, on Bcjtdat irrxaxoos, at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are Invited to attend. > n**MjrrB. Ttf Aifl’lEl)—A. Partner, whcTKi one T T or two thousand dollars to invest in a business w&ieb pays a profit of over firs thousand per annum. Address BOX 1009. . ■ • npgQ Tiuivan’i Or nos, Aiuoun ra-, i ’ . Pittsburgh, Nov. Utb, 1862. f "ITTANTED—A «oitabl« potion in eaoh VV Ward, Borough and Township to collect th« outstanding' Taxes of 1862, and the residue of the Belief Tax forlB6l. Bet Ideate of tbs dlrtrlot pro* ferrod. Apply to • ool7slwaa2iwT A. FLOYIa County Treasurer, CM fWW| TU Wanted to bor- V*>wVVrow for two years or five years, the above sum, secured on improved real estat* near the city line, of more than three time* that value.. In* tereit will be promptly paid, as agreed { principal when due. with no trouble to tbe lander. Adver tleer would like to have a proposition stating rata of .Interest, through Post Office Box 180, which shall have prompt attention. This might be a good In vestment far.-a. Guardian,: Byecutor of an a»Wte, «r trust funds of aay description.— - r - - ©n» INDIA KUBBJfittELAViSLOU&B—A* other supply Just received; at£B and t* fit. Clair nmu ■->'* > J.AH.FHILUW, The EzpediiUoif to Open the BUiiii- Thb fleet of boats which carried the 97th hnd 99thlndl*na regiments to Colom< bus, Ky., returnedbn Monday. From offi cers of these boats the New Albany Ledger gathers the following information with re ference to Gen. McClemand’e Mississippi river expedition. The expedition is being organised on; a glgantio scale—Columbus being the point of rendezvous. Major General MoClernand is now there, giving his personal 'superintendence to the arxna ment and equipment of the forces, and tak ing all the necessary steps to ensure the suoceBB of.the expedition. Hi* corpicCat me will consist entirely of Western and Northwestern regiments. It will embrace ten regiments? from Indiana, twelve regi ments from Illinois, four regiments from lowa, four regiments from Wisconsin, two regiments from Minnesota, ami some ten thousand troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery, from the army now in Kentuoky, probably a portion of Gen. G. W. Morgan's command and a portion of the late com mand of Gen. Granger. The cavalry and artillery force will be ample for any emer gency. In addition to this force the gun boat fleet, under Commodore Porter, will co-operate with the expedtlon. The fleet of Commodoro Porter consists of the following vessels: Benton, (flag-ship) Cap!. Gwinn, 16 guns; Eaatport, Capt. Phelps, 18 guns; Carondolet, Capt. Wilkes, 18 guns: Cincin nati, Capt. Stemble, 18 guns; Cairo, Capt. Bryant, 13 guns; Mound City, Capt. Wil son, 18 guns; Louisville, Capt. Meade, 18 guns; Baron Be Kalb (formerly Bt. Louis,) Capt. Winslow, 18 guns; Essex, Capt. Por ter, 4 guns; Lexington, Capt Bhlrk, 7 guns; making a total of ten gunboats and one hundred and twenty-one guns. 1 The first great obstacle for the expedition to over come will be the formidable fortifications at Vicksburg. But when it is remembered that Commodore Farragut, with his fleet of gunboats and mortar-boats, is below these works, and can easily co-operate with: the fleet from above, it will be seen what an : overpowering force will be brought to bear for the reduction of the rebel stronghold at Vieksburg. The attack upon Vicksburg last summer failed for want of a co-operating land force oii our part. McClernand's expedition-will obviate this want in the future, and when Vicksburg is again attacked it will be taken by storm by McClernand’s troops. Vioksburg captured, and the way is com paratively clear to New Orleans. The expedition of Gen. McClernand will be ready to move by the 10th of December, at farthest, perhaps earlier. It will be fol lowed by the gunboats of Gen. Ellet, who will have a large forco of infantry, cav alry, and artillery, to koep the river clear of guerrillas and rebel batteries. General Ellet’a command will be quartered upon armed transports, so that it can be moved rapidly to any point where its presence may be required; and U will have, in con junction with the gunboats, oomplete sur veilance of the lower Mississippi and its navigable tributaries, so that when the river is once opened it will remain open, and its navigation becomo entirely safe to steamers. Tkaih Orr the Traok—Exploxioh or ▲ fiuußco.—A London letter to the Phila delphia Inquirer furnishes the following amusing expose: As a part of the history of the times, and in conformation of my previous esti mate of one over whom many have gene crazy, I send you the following loiter, which was addressed to the (l Boeletyof Cogers," meeting In tbs delectable Shoe Lane. It speaks for itself, and I have no disposition to forestall the natural com • aents that will be made upon it by every reflectivo mind. I will only say, that if its authenticity Is questioned, that I have seen one of similar purport, In the author’s own handwriting. This is published in the papers here, and reads thus; “Bevbei House, Bostox, Sept. 26th, 1862. “Dear Cogert l am knocking the bot tom out of English oris too racy every time. To-day I have more power any in this empire. I speak to four thousand and five thousand at a tim*k and take five . hundred to fifteen hundred dollars for an hour's talk, some of: which (as In Englahd oil went) goes to charity, lam smashing up the Abolition party here, and yon see on my note paper my maxims. lam with you, at you know. There are two hundred in dress circle, two thousand in pit. I belong to the pit England must have her rev olution. The times are changing. The boys in the discussion halls will some day be a power. Think more of. yourselves. Re member what I have said to you. Give regards to G—--and O'B——and others. Tell them to keep my memory green. lam a Coger. Bo you want Shoe lane adver tised all over the world? Then get up a splendid address from the Cogers, ds being from the people of Eagland to me, speaking of my qualities as a debater, of my charita ble actions of my Union fight, of my pro phecies, and my warnings. Let it be signed by the Cogers, and resolutions strong, and I will reply, publishing the correspond ence. My name is in alt mouths, thirty thousand photographs off, and bought by the dozen. When I pitch into England, re member I only speak the sentiments of——, to ’ whom give kind regards. I am too youngpo take Charles Sumner's place in tho Senate, else 1 should be eleoted by ac clamation. I look to my debating edneo- lion ia the discussion hall as the meal im portant feature of my public life. No member of Parliament oan oomplete with the minds under your hospitable roof. “Sincerely, O. F. Taxis. “I shall send you papers from week to to week. Send the address cart Curtis Guild, Esq., Boston—Shannon, via New York—Mr. ff alter Cogers’ Bisoussion Hall, Shoe lane, Fleet street, London.” Even the “Cogers” (of whom the writer of this silly and bombastical effusion was a sworn brother) eouid not stand this, and promptly wiped off the disgrace which they attached to them, from their tempo rary fraternisation, by adopting the fol lowing resolutions; "Resolved, That we, the members of the Cogers’ Society, haring read the letter of Mr. G. F. Train, dated Boston, Septem ber 20, 1862, cannot refrain from express ing our surprise and indignation at be ing invited (o become accomplices to a double fraud—firstly, to assume to speak in the name' of the English people; i and, secondly, to givej Mr. Train credit' for qualities contrary'to our own estimate of his character. That we farther emphati cally and explicitly disavow all participa tion in the views of Mr. Train with re spect to the institutions of this country — institutions to which we are fervently and loyally attached, because they assure to our feilow-citxens of all classes an amount of freedom of thought, speech and notion, combined with order ana security for Ufa and property, such as is possessed by no other people on theiface of the earth.” By anothor resolution, Mr. Train was unanimously expelled from the Soeiety, and were he to return to England, as he threatens, (which it is perfectly certain he never will do), hfs. voice will neTer be heard again in the' Shoe Lane beer shop. gAGSI BAGSI BAGS! Beamless Bags; 8,000 Onnnj Bags; 1,000 Bombay Backs; 2,W0 large, beary, Lioso Backs; 5,000 Army. Oats aad Cora do; 500 Salt Backs; i Tor tala by HITOHOOCK, MoCbUBT A 00. eslfcSmls STEAM JOB PRINTING HOUSE*— Cards, Circulars, Price Lists.; Bill Ends, Foster* Bills Lading, Label) for Hairasactmiv Lakale fes Untwists, aod every kind of aruae&tal asd plats -Printing, execut'd usstly, with dispatch, Or ' . WIS. O. JOHtfBTOII A 00* nyM:Btaweod Steam; job Printers, 87 Wood it. DHUTUttttAriUG UAHDS, » oaperic L wUela, for tbs as* of pAotofnphm. Tor ul« by WBL 0. JOHHBTOS * 00., my^« , .BUwod .. i BUttonm, 67,W00d «i. iyfltJUwiOd • i ewnwj»« n JTAtiL FAPitJUj oamir—will be«old I f dorlof th» tuaalutet at tSajpaar Miham [mat la (riett il tha oM itasAiW Wco4 abate c wlp. kamh amT. KnAoaifAxnii. • ! ■»»■■' THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES ■pedal Dltpatnb to ths Pittsburgh Gazette. Wa*bx*o?ob, Not. 31,1863. IVLAEGMIBT Of TB« ILLIVOra ATS KICBIOAV Qofi ToUt, of 111.-, and Hod. I. N. Arnold, visited the President yesterday, for tha pur pose of pressing apon hi* attention the sub ject of tha enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan canal,. 10 that the Lake# may be open to our Mississippi and seaboard gun boats. Mr. Arnold, at the same time, pre sented tha resolutions of" the Chicago Board of Trade, in favor of the United States Gov emmeat undertaking the work. These gen-; tlemen had a lengthened interview with the President upon the subject of his calling the 1 attention 0/ Congress to the matter In his an nual message. rooa quality or aekb rvsiiuio to tbi ILLIIOia TROOPS. Got. Yetea also ealled the attention of the President to the poor quality of arms furn ished to some of the Illinois regiments., Twenty regiments from that State are armed: with the Austrian musket, and ten regiments 1 more are very poorly armed. The President’ promised to do all he possibly eould to remedy! this erlL GOT. TATM AIl MB. AIIOL9 Strongly urged upon the President the ne cessity of his standing firmly by the prin ciple of the Emancipation proclamation. Mr J Lincoln said his mind was fully made up on that sutyset. As It had ever been, he should stand by the proclamation of freedom, and issue the supplementary manifesto. stout's cayalxt nirotTia at wauibtos, A dispatch from Gen. Slgel'e army says! that eighty of Stuart's cavalry are reported at Warrenton by raoonneltering parties. It ip also reported that Stuart, with 800 men’ and three plecer of artillery. Is at Warrenton Junotlon, and that yesterday rebel scenting parties were seen at Bull Boh and Ball's Mills. aiBIL riCKETB. Rebel pickets are reported et et Buekland "Mills and Thoroughfare Gap. Though none were seen at tha Utter pleoe, nor at Hopewell Gap. Scouting parties, returned from Middle* burg, Aldle and Gainesville, met only single esvalrymen and itraggleri belonging to Por ter's old division, who had been paroled by Stuart. bkcommibosb son BtieaDim omiiu. Gen. Roseoraoa has seat 'dispatches here strongly urging for the promotion to Briga dier Generalships of Cols. Lew. Harris, of the 3d, and W. H. Lytle, of tha 10th Ohio. 808 WHIM'S OAVALBT. Two hundred end fifty of Bob White's cav alry were near Leesburg yesterday, but, they eould net be teen to-day. * THI BEOEIT BLtOfIOES. lu the eourse of a general conversation, yesterday, to aching tha recant elections, Mr. Lincoln, as we learn dlraotly from one of the gentlemen present, said Is .affect that the re sult of the elections had in no way modified his views regarding the wisdom of emancipat ing all the slaves within the rebel lines on the Ist of January ; that he had Usued the proc lamation of Sept. 33d after a lengand thought ful deliberation, end that ha should stand by It, seeing no reason why ha should not do so. ' Mr. Lincoln introduced this topic him self. ADVJOU FBOM HBXXOO. Advloae Cron our Mexican Minister, by the. Uat arrival, report that at a very favorable Congrats which mat Oct. 20th, reprisaltatives from all the States being present, a law wae passed giving the Government extraordinary powers to resist the Invasion, and making Juans almest Dictator for six months or tho war, snob as wen oonfsrred al the last session on Gen. Doblado,-who has ilnee nturned the manlfeetos issued deuouueing tho Fnnoh invasion,'and rallying tho people to the de' feme of their country. Orden have been Issued to fortify every defensible town. All the rtaotloaary chiefs, except one, have sent In adhesion to Juans, and their services have been aoeepted. The different States are promptly sending In their contingent. Gen. Comonfort alone brought .fire thousand men from one frontier State and 001. Rojas two thousand from the State of lallsoo. The foroe In Puebla, when the fortifications an completed, is deemed strong enough to hold It, but should it bo lost, the capital, of whijh the fortifications an nearly completed, will be defended te the last extrim* Uy. If area that be lost, Mexico will not giro np. Since Almonte had been abandoned by the Frenoh, the Uuioui attraoUd by him, aoma two thousand strong, had deserted to Mexico, and it is believed that he would leave the eoontry. The Frenoh have not moved yet, although they have thirty thousand men ou the ground. 1$ Is expeoUd that they will not move till the end Of DMember, when transporUtlon will arrive, partly from Cuba and partly from New York. This gives the Mexican Government time to prepare. • It is expected that U will rally double the number of the Frenoh army*. Letters addressed to Jeoker by hie Paris friends having been Intercepted, disclosed how muoh the Jeoker claim had to * do with the invasion and the means resorted to to in* finance Napoleon. Of oourse, Jeeker and five others hadto oebaolshed, in spite of a .pro test from the Dlplomatlo body, inetnding Mr. Corwin. The general impression, conveyed by Ut ters from many sonroei, Indicate a determi nation to fight till the last, with good hopes pf sdeoess. anwiv a. raxes pasdoxid, The President hu pardoned Brig. Gen. Ed* win B. Price, ion of Burling Price, He/ba* resolved a foil and free pardon at the itiFtjpoe of Gev. Gamble, for all treaion and-ethfp of« fenoee. Borne think It will have a benefloial malt in Uinonrl, others think It ia merely a devioe to save the Price property. Wipes paroled prlaoner he U raid to haT*. exerted hlmHtf against the gaerrillai. He was final* ly exchanged for Gen. Prentiss. J OSS. MIBIDITB, Gen. Meredith has gone to take a command ander Burnside. X. S. BOLtOWAT. H. S. Holloway, son of the Commissioner of Patents, has been appointed Commissary of BnbsiaUnoe on Bornside's Staff. assistabt •■onnranT op van votoon Has renewed his pleoe ta the War Depart ment, Us health haring improved, and hopes to be able to perform his duties. PITS JOSH POlTll’e . Case has adjourn edtill Tuesday. There vis nothing done* Beverdy Johnson lito beu tooieted vith Ames es Usooansel. * vanosan aavx won comtajtt. J The National Bank Note Company are now fttrnlshlog the GoTernaent onehandred thousand per day of.the pdiUge eurrensy. Beers tary’Chase to-day ordered 'that amount to be doubled^ 1 f ; noisfsu plaints,'' v -7<- *';One .hundred;nsuf:AftyparoUd InilW prisonsri, new ei Ahnudile, Va., among whom are soma captured at Port Republic lut rammer, are included In tho late exchanges, and will be forthwith forwarded to Camp Horton, Indianapolis. ? uacrr. dixviiO, Late ef the 16th Indiana Battery, wbo had a severe skirmish with the re be 1b at Snicker's Gap, and ioffered considerable lost in men and horses, bat no guns, has arrived here with his battery and nineteen men. COKTXXfiAMD 00008. A large amount of contraband goods, on the way to Richmond, were seised at Chnplico, Md., last evening, consisting of military trimmings, silks, medicines, Ac. ' WaaniaoTo*, Not.2l.— The steamer Black stone, chartered by the government, will con vey the mails to the squadrons of Rear Admi ral# Lardner, Dupont and < Wilkes, leaving New Tork on the 24th inst. Acting Master Smith has been ordered to that vessel to take eharge of the naval stone and attend to* their delivery at the.polnti at which her captain will be instructed to stop. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs Dale, to-day, received a letter from the Aseistant Secretary of the t Interior; Ushor, dated SU Panl, In whloh he says there Is no prospeot whatever of difficulties with the Ohlppewa Indians, as was spmo time ago apprehended. The head Chief of that tribe says they have no caase of oomplaint. They have pnough to eat, and are eontented and happy. Advices from the Army of tho Potomao say the rebels still occupy Fredericksburg' with a small force to dispute the crossing of the river. Some guns were yesterday brought .to bear upon two ravines on the opposite side of the river, through which the railroad passes. The result Is that no trains have attempted to run since. The weather Is very disagreeable, it having rained heavily all yesterday afternoon, swell ing the streams to an unusual height. There Is no news from the enemy. Hrxdquirtxrs, Friday Evening, 11 p. u. Gen. Patrick, Provost Harshal Genera] of the Army, this morning, crossed the river to Frederioksborg under a flag of truoe, convey ing to the civil authorities of that city the following letter, demanding its surrender: Hxadqoartxrs A rut or thb Potovuo, ) November 21st, 1862. \ 2b cA« Mayor and Common Council of Fred erickabag i Gbrtlxubb Under cover of the houses of your city, shots have been fired opon the troops of my command. Your mills and manufactories are furnishing provisions -and the material for clothing for armed bodies in rebellion against the Government of the United Slates. Your railroads and other means of transportation are removing sup plies to the depots of snob troops. This condition of things most terminate, and by the direction of Gen. Burnside I ac cordingly demand the surrender of the oity tntb my hands as the representative of-the Government of the United States, at or before five o'clock this afternoon. Failing an affir mative reply to this demand by the hour in dicated, eixteen hour* will be permitted to elapse, and for the removal from the oity cf all the women and children, the sick and wounded, aged, Ac., which period having ex pired, I shell prooeed to euell the town. Upon obtaining possession of the city, every neces sary means will be taken to procure order and secure the operation of the laws and polioj of the United States Government. I as, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, E. V. Stmaxa, Brevet Hfj. Gen. U. S. A. Corn's- On arriving on the opposite aide of the river, Gen. Patrick was conveyed to the guard heuse by the military, where he was detained until the reply was ready. In tho meantime his oo'mmunloatlOQ was convoyed to General Longstreet, whore troops are enoamped a short dlstanoe outside of the oity. As the de mand was made npon the oivil authorities, the Mayor sent an answer, which was evi dently written at the dictation of Longstreet, to effeot that the oomplaint enumerated should be remedied, so far as firing on our piekets and furnishing supplies and material to the Confederate army was concerned. Also, that the rebels would dispute the occupancy of the city, by the Government forces. He com plained of the short spaoe of time allowed for the removing of the women,children and sick soldier*. -The giving of any more time as re quested, Is now noder consideration. Par mission has been given -the citixene to gnn om train from the oityi'bal only for tbe obfivkyance of women and children. “ Jhe hews received to-day from Jackson thawy that he had rented a house In Winches ter for his family* Hlsitroops are In front of with a regiment of cavalry at Mar tinsburg. - From Fortress Monroe. c FobtkxBB Honor, Nov. 20.—The flag of truce steamboat Metsmora arrived at Fortress Monroe this morning, from City Point, bat she hsdlno passengers. Font hundred Union prisoners will arrive at City-Point to-morrow. While the Metamora was at City Point her officers and orew wore not allowed to step on shore. Neither was any communication, ex> oept official, afforded them. The rebel officers were sot communicative, or even social, as has generally bees the case heretofore. Tbd following are extracts from the Kich maid Enquirer, of Nov. 18th: One hundred and tan abolitionists, who were a few days ago ati Snicker's Ferry,arrived here last t evening, and,.wero lodged in the Libby prison. The oase of Charles Linder and Frederick Grape, oharged with elronlating counterfeit Yankee notes, was oonolndod before the Mayor yesterday. Linder was discharged, as It appeared his part In oiroulation was inno eently done. Grape was hold for farther- ex . aminatlon. j : The well disciplined company of Hawley's i cavalry is now doing oxoolient servioe below - Blohmond, and have recently aeoompUshed' several very desirable, but for the present un mentionable, ofcJeoU. The editorial speaks of the utter hopeless ness of recognition by foreign powers so long as the war lasts, and says this is not the doc trine which has heretofore existed among na itiosi. Franco recognised th’o Colontoi long 'before the war qpded. But tbank Heaven we iare not dependent on the favors of outsiders. [While we should like our justly defined rights, !we owe oor dependence on hone but Him who [rules among the nations. We will but arouse ’ourselves the more and fight the harder, i 4 ‘ telegraph to the Riohmond Enquirer, [dated. Rallegh, N. C., Nov. 17, says: A gen itleman from Albermarle says -there are no [Yankee gunboats on Albemarle Sound, [they having gone up the James river. This is explicable by either hypothesis that the enemy are coming upon us from Frederioks horg, or are about to be transported from tho Suffolk line of advance. It indicates work, [however, on one side or other. ; The news from the United States tells as that the Monitor has steamed down the Po tomac from Washington, perhaps to take part v !n the movement. ; General Gustavus W. Bmtth Is officiating as Secretary of War, General Randolph having eertainly resigned that position. [ On Monday morning, as the enemy were marching on Frederioksburg, orders were given to destroy ail the ootton and tobacco in the town. The order was promptly executed, and several pyramids of cotton bates were «oon destroyed, and about a thousand boxes of tobacoo, belonging to speculators, were tumbled into the Rappahannock. In the af ternoon the enemy appeared on the opposite tide of the river In a greater force, and with guns superior to ours. The enemy is already tn Falmouth, Our loss in the engagement was one killed and three wounded, end twelve to fifteen prisoners. ■ On thel9th our plokets were driven in et Suffolk. Gen. Beck sent out a force, drove, all the rebels across Blaokwater. The bridges across dll the streams between Suffolk and Blaokwater, including the bridge over the latter, are being constructed by our fords. ', Affaire in the Southwest. f Sr.Lenu, Nov. 31.—Advices have beet motived that the enemy in the Southwest had advanced, fifteen thousand strong, from Bos ton Mountains to Cave HU!, apparently in- Undine to give battle to our Yoroes under Gen*Blunt. 'Learning that the enemy {was al Gave HUI, Blunt made preparation! to movecpbn hlm, but soon found that, as if apprised of tye fight, the rebels.had hurried ly with4r»wn,and again retired to- the mountain!, j- , i This Is all the intelligence at present receiv ed this movement, . Gen. Schofield 'has‘motived a temporary leavejof abttnoe from hie oommaod, oh ao i®6unt ofsleknesf, andis aow enhis why to Sl.Louis.-V:';• <••<• •• • lastnsted to i*pofe'feriotdarto^ta. A Curtis, aaff trill shortly arrive here. • ; Latest from Tennea.ce.' 30 - A ■ p,oU '* *« Th. «xp«tltion of two regiments of In fantry, trader Colonel Cardin, which has bean scouring the countrybetween here and Clarks i ville, has returned, having captured 43 rebels, 18 horses, 20 mules, and 100 muskets* Another flag of truce, with rebel ladies for the Booth, will leave to-morrow. ' A scout has arrived from Knoxville, which place he left on tho 13th. There were no troops there except the sick and ooavalas cents. He understood that the rebel troops had gone west. At MoMinnville there waa a considerable foroe of conscripts from the ad joining counties. At Sparta there was a email force of rebels. He saw no .other rebel troops except at Kingston, where there were bat few. General Rosecrans has ordered the release of three thousand bales of cotton which were seised for the purpose of using them for breastworks in this vicinity recently. They will be shipped North as soon as the railway Is open. The enemy stiU evince a disposition to fight at Tallabo&a. From Cairo. Caiuo, Nov. 21.—Passengers from Lagrange report that the main body of our army is still there. No portion or the troops, except detach men\a of cavalry, have advanced as far es Holly Springs, and they had returned. The railroad bridge, three miles south of of Lagrange, which was burned by the rebels, was being rapidly rebuilt. Tbe Mempnis Bulletin, of the 18tb, says:: Gen. Bragg arrived at Holly Springs, last Saturday, with 15,000 troops. In connection with Pemberton and Price, he was making ail possible preparations to give Grant battle. From New York. Nxw Yoar, Nov. 21.—1 d consequence of complaints relitlve to insufficient quarters being provided “for the troops arriving in this city, as alleged, through inattention on the part of officials, a vlslt.was paid at 10 o'clock, to-night, by Major General Banks, Governor Morgan and Colonel’ Howe to the Park barracks when almost a thorcughand search ing Investigation was personally made; result ing in a complete refutation of such a charge. The quarters were found amply well venti lated and clean, and the food excellent—the men themselves declaring their wants sup plied to a.suffioienoy. Affairs in North Carolina* Naw York, Nov. 21.—A letter from Head quarters, at Newborn, N. C., states that Fos ter's recent expedition flanked the rebels at Hamilton. They only csoaped by a hasty flight. Three miles of fortifications erected at that place were destroyed. Two more companies of volunteers have been raised on Hatteras Banks. Jeff. Davis is said to be at. varianoe with Vance, and seriously debating the abandon* ment of North Carolina as a dead weight to the rebels "Fire in Chicago. Chicago, Not. 20.— The building No*. 243 and 245, Water street, occupied by E. A. la galls, commission merchant, and Broiler's rectifying establishment, was destroyed by fire to-night. Loss on the building and stock $20,000. Insurance not asoertalned. Death of Mr. Charles T. Babcock, Bobtok, Nov. 21.’— Mr. Charles T.Babeook, who was long eonneeted with the press of Boston, and lately acted as the agent of the Associated Press at Fortress Honroe, died la this city last night. Latest from’Loalsyiile. Louistillc, Not. 20.—Gen. Stanley arrlv ed-%0-day. Qen. A. J. left for his command. ; Markets by Telegraph. Cucixhati, Nor. 21—Keening.—Floor unchanged end la demand at 95 10^515 {or superfine. WhaaS ts firm at $1 for red, and $llO for white: choice Sen. tacky white sells at fl UAI2O. Con has decUnsa to 48c for ahslled, and dull. Oats in moderates mand. Whisky in good demand at 54}{c. Heapork firm at fflO 6f<JJlO 76, holders higher rate*. Lad In (airdemand; 900tierces soldatfiKo.whkh is a decline. There is a fair demand for green ’ but prices are rather lower; tales of I,(XX> tlercsa at 3®3}£c for shoulder*, 6for and 6QA4o for rib and clear sides. Ggooesla unchanged. No change in money matters. Phiuldilthia, Not. 21—Noon—Sales of Flour for export reach 1,000 bbli; Ohio extra hallyeotd atts7 60(37 76, and 200 bbls superfine at 99 & - Becemts are increasing. Small salee of Bye floor et $8 60, and Corn Meal at |3 60. The demand for Wheat is limited, and prlees are drooping; -sales of 3/100 bash red at 91 44(31 40, and white at fl 65A175. 10/100 bosh Penn* By# sold at 96596 C. Com In good re quest and tfiOO bosh yellow sold at 74%' Oats are in good request at il&tic. No change in OrocarlM or FrorUlons. Whisky steady at 40c. New Tou, Not. 21—Noon,—Floor’ quiet; miss 7.600 bbls. at 96 60@5 74 for Btate, $6 u&fi 90 for Ohio and 99 60iS8 80 for. Southern. Wheat -firm: •ales GO,OOO buib- at Si 16@l 23 for Chicago Spring. $1 21@1 30 for Milwaukee Chib and fiscal flfar Bed Western. Com firm; sales 5,000 bush, at 70(3 ®l£ Stocks dull; Chicago and Beck Island, 7994; Cum berland Ceal, V2ft ; Illinois Central Ballroad, T&iA Michigan Southern, 82; New Tork Central, 10292* PennsylTansa Coal, 116. Cold, 13094; Treasurr. 7 MO, 104 H; Coupcn 6,104. J * Nnr Toma, Not. 21—Keening.—Cotton Is dull at C7@?oe. Flour firm; salee of 14,000 bbls at 96 90®5 70 for State. 90 76(30 80 for Ohio and the same fer 1 southern. Wheat firm; sales ofloo,ooo bush at il 16 (31 23 for Chicago Spring! gl 21(3131 for Milwaukee Club and 9136(3141 for red western. Cora Is firm: 100,000 bush sold at 70@70}£c. Pork steady. Freights on chang'd. Baitwoke, Not. 21.—Floor dull and hoary: Ohio 9707 60. Wheat needy, for White; Bed 2 L lower. Cora dull; White 73@74c.; Yellow 70c. Whisky quiet at 41@41}£c. Coffee dull. ■ RIVER INTELLIGENCE. The river rated rapidly during Thursday nigbl iod yesterday and last evening there was upwards of sierra Teet by the pier marks. There appears to have been but little raia at the headwaters of the Btcnon gaheU river as there has been W rise'worth tplaking »f in th»t stream. This is to U regretted, a*itwill prevent as Immense quantity of coal from golsYfeW. work to Cincinnati aod LoaisrlUa, where it is needed. Business was very lirely at the wharf; yesterday^ with a (air amount of freight offering for tlxa various points below. The ntesof freight hare been increas ed slightly, but no shipper can object to this when be takes Into consideration the. feet «ba* steamboat! are subject to a tax, aod the price of labor and ftlsl fe much higher now than heretofore. Deck hands and firemen are now receiving $4O per month—nearly doable • bat was paid a year ago. A number of tugs, with heavy tows of coal, left to Cincinnati and Louisville yesterday. Others will probably fi Uow to-day. There has, as yet, been no arrivals from or dspar. (arts for below. - The Allegheny Belle and Echo were preparing to leaTe for the headwater* of the Allegheny, last even la*, with excellent tripe. They win In aU probabfl- ty return -with fall cargoes Of crude oil. Tho Volunteer, Oapt. Yaadergrift, iraree to Cin cinnati this morning, without feiL She will be fbL lowed by the Navigator, Capt. Shoot, and Kenton* Gapt. Ebbert. The two Utter boats will get out on Monday evening. [ Tho new Argonaut, Capt. Porter, will probably get off for fit. Louis this evening. Passengers and ship pers should remember this. -t : As will besoen by card, the newandprettysteam er Orient, Capt. J. A. Qarton, Is announced to St. Louis, forthwith. -Capt. Andrews,* geaileaum well and favorably known on the Western waters, has charge of the office. ; The Silver Warn, Uelnotto, Parthenia and Ixetta were loading St Cincinnati toPittsburgh «u Thurs day. , : ; The following are tbe rates of freight agreed on be tween Cincinnati and Pittsburgh: Fbur4oc,per bbh whisky and oU 75c. per bbl, and pound tots fcOe. car WO lbs. - 1 Our Cincinnati exchanges state that fieixht thus 1 Is abundant to Pittsburgh. - :■ TJX) GLASS MANUFACTUREKa— ! Finding the demand to DITHBEDGE'S XX FLINTGLAB3 PATENT OYAb LAMP CHIM SETS much greater than our pr sent capacity to wpply. and within* the pnbUo to be foliy snsnltad with these UNRIVALLED OEIKESY9, wa have concluded to grant the privilege te manufreture them to houses of reipectablllty. ’ This coons has been renderednejMemyiinee our present production is but PIYB THODXAVn DOZEN PEB WEES, while the deaaadUelnSt wholly for the Patent OvaL ** m®°«s S'*?. 0 * Dusbctsn will u dkttm. gufshed by our trade mark of - ; XX 7UBT GIABB, Which >ll cthtn an cutinud boa rata*.. lull turn* onr Ilona. wW b. multd with.lb. an of natmtM Mid of tseue of patent' ■ 'ornrUesiui (gpl, >t Tori Pitt OUa WotkL : nollhln „ . . X. D. DITHBIDQa. '? I i*OVUU. fiir (b 6 fo? ! XJ lowiug rauani, I 4 rajfator to all oOun: * L It.QMda no mixing-- ' v ; *. Itlianioiaell'wJiAbmr.- *> It prodacM bo4irt or dni. \ /..‘ f : 4, It tfiWfTW fron TBtt.. , .. :6, ltorodoe***Jtt bl*efc poU«h - i 5 ' Xl (OgttlM T«7 UttVubor* ’ Fiftttat; ' _ JOHVOO*, 3fcjay«iiOVgWifc. SPECIAL JTOTICES. fcyiaka Superior Copper Still and SSSluhc WOBX6, Prmarxoa- ..PAM, M’CURDY & CO., lt —~firtTlrm. of Bire.THING. BBAZIEBS’ AND BOLT COPPEK,, PBIBSND C9PPKB BOTTOMB. RAISED STILL BOTTOMS* BPALTEB SOI.DKH, Import.....Brt^lpr.in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IaOH, WIRE, d*. Cm.au> Ur ™ h! ' l * a ' TTHNEBS' MACHINES AND* TOOLS. Wurntn,RaHt Flirt “d 120 Plttibnr,h, Penn’., Coafesaiom and EemMBPPP* OF AN INVALID. Published for the as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer' V from N«tou* Debility, Premature Decay, dc.; sup plying at the same. time the means of Scif-Cure. By one who has cured himself - after being pat tto greet erpimwi throoghandquack* try. : By«mhlmlng a post-paid addressed envelope, cxtiig conn may behad of the author, NATHAN EEL MAYFAIB, Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y. mhmydswT | -- • , wk. c, Koixxsbs.—-c. kills a. wirnnow DoraLASi .tiuos smxsn. jpg-noßiHsoH. .amas; & hil- QSBS, Eosxpxu us Iticmun, Furhsteu Tom, PlttibaiEh,'P«on'..' ' : Orticti So. 21 ffiuir St.ect, Mipuictpr. Ml kind, of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINES?, CASTINGS,. BAILBOAD TOES, (TEAM BOILEES AND SHEET lEON • WOBK. ' • WJOBBING AND BEP AIDING dm. on rtuui. — r uolfeo- .. . mkastdlj I gSTBTOXE & BABHEB, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BANK VAULT IBOH VAULT DOOL, AND STEEL-LINED BUSGLAB-PBOOF SAFE MANUEACTUBEES. . ’ 12f *md UI Third atosf, beUc*en fr'cxxi and BaitXfiddtLrtcU North sos. *WAMK LOCKS on hand, jpgrCOBHWBtL & KEEB, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old eetabliihAl Coach Factory, DUQUEBHB WAT, (max St. Clai&Et&ut.) ig-dontaa usual. Steel Works, DAAOJOm.JOBS L.90TD...m~~W. H’CTTLLOCOB. JONES, BOYD & CO., Maanfretunn of OAST STEEL; alac, EPEISG, FLOW AST) A. B. STEEL, STEEL SPRINGS AND AXLES, corner of Boat and First streets, Pittsburgh, Panama. oci9 COCHRAN & EHO„ ISnicttim* of IBOH BAILING, IBONTAULTS AND,VAULT BOOBS, WINDOW SHUTKBS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Bos, 91 Second street and t 86 Third street, between Wood end Market. Hare on hand a variety of new Pattern*, fimoy and plain, suitable for all pnrpoeee. Particular attention paid to enclosing Grave lota Jobbing done at abort notice. nfaa r. a imrATnicx a. it. sat. gyj. 0. KIRKPATRICK & CO., and Wholesale Beal era Is LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIERS, Ac. ■VWbolcaale Ageata for KIEB’SCELEBRATED ILLTJMUTATING.ANDLUBBIOATXNG CARBON OILS, No. 39 Wood. Btxxxr, • opposite 6t.. Charloe Hotel, Flttabarnh, Pa. r ‘~ ~ jafailyd t=CT, HQIHES & SONS, Dealers rjfOEHOK ASS DOHESTIO BILLS 0F E - chasm, oKßnrioAiEa or deposit, bask SOUS ASS SPEOIB, So. 57 Harkat ilwl, ritla borjh, Pa. ' n,i11,« I lull, jnnrie on all the principal citte. thronahoat th. Upltad State.. V ana JgarJUUTBY He COLLIffB, Por- WABDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT «*d wboleeale dealer In CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, and Produce ganarally, No, 25 Wovd struct, Pittaburgh, Pa.- . & 0 1 MERCmUTT TjAIEOHS. ffSMBTft HALE & 00., (Snowin'to' James 0. Watt,) • Merchant Tailors, Are now reeelTlxg their' FAIL AND WINTER STOCK, Whidxtn extent; choice, taste and prires «1U coxa* are nrormhly with anything in the trade, comorii** »ad best m&tce of Frvtch * QABSIXSBES, VESTINGS, and aVEBOOATXNGiI. Aiao, the largaat and best selected' stock cf <ko4» for buatama salts era? brought to thU mark/*,; Llkewiaa a very choice selection of i GENT’S FUBNISHING GOODS alwaya on hand. Any orders Intrusted to onr care will meet wIW prompt attention and punctuality in all esaee. 1q OOA. OF PENN A ST. CLAIR STREETfL BOOTS JtJTD SHOES. r OOK . HERK ;. Onr friend JAMES JLJ ROBB, No. 89 Market street, baa recently ret tonied from the Beat with a large i tock o l. BOOTS ANb SHOES,' : Ooßprialxig ail the different varieties and styles now In ran*; w>4 k»*inf selected it himwir iroa the Saaten nannfactnrere, la now prepared to offor to tne public goods which he cen recommend for'newt .sen aad wear. 1. * We advise all those In want of unt andeoNitaa tial covering* for the fiset to call on Ur. itoßs, feel. they will be suited a* regards quality i -*y , Bea«aber the place, 89 iLA.KK.BT hTBEKT. ; 008 • IjgI'AUUK UOOWt /.... - QIO. ALBEII, SOH 4 CO. . :S.n t coiurVMltnd Fouthairettii ’’ tiaint BOTS*, TOUTE,*3 war OBlti pBIB S t itMl.pUted. copp«rtoed, lUek-abl<d'nw.' toa-Mtt»B001S, rum alzei. Sol. IS unl 13, mid S» lunH. , n , 14 FANCT FURS, CHILDMH’B PASCY TUBS; o*ht*« ruß caps, collars a gloves; BATS ABB CAPS. Btu, tirlitjulMltioTUeilCTs good,oa laid •ad lor nl, u McCOKD Sc CO.'S, 80. 131 WOOD STREET. JAILKV, FAKKKJUJU H UU~ mropiTaßtEm.iioTi iMiniHMD; i '; ; rLUKBR&S, - V ■■■■-- -■: OAS AHD • btbam vnrxßa. ■ : PtJKPS.roiiabUter Firms, OUBtflae * f : ■' •T OOtk*. .... „ . .. [ [ . nt° H . AS T> WOOD!B BlKfia. . P®» ap la thi Dost tefribU maan«r.' QAB nXTUBXa ob btad md to W7ire«iiorUy. * yi ' Mins, m SHOT eiHET,IIW TOES CITY. GOTEBSJIEKT COFFEE, « toiboi, and to ’* I *Bvj%gbs a Eor£2 m m jflSWagj&s&aga 3kfse ; j: !? **2i****■*“• PtAO*4TOONS, lrachsm." " SHI , *^*srss»JJjWMUß*toor»tr®et i New Ycrfc oqr.udttm. POLtABB lB* endin' r ■ 144:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers