Vi- *' . -- r'i f; - * Vj •' '■7<- •' 7 v* » 'JI »;«.»!• «S.*i r.-r. *1 I * . . * ‘ * ,nr J V ‘.^Vw.v.y.'K ■ ■%. :■ :■ ' : . -:. •sxi.v . .'v'-V.V • :t: .•:•■•■; ;•,•••■ •<•■ • : . ; c :■■■■■} \ V *,-it ■ f'V • ,v , ./ aiaipiiSiJ: ■: *.. "S’ */ 4 '■ 't,'''■' ' ' l' \ *' I“ ■ ti ® •A' v i;• ; • • : - I s '..- hv*-- >.Y ’ 1 , « . « « • l u m =s=j SATURDAY MOBNING, NOV. 29. Napoleonantf Mediation. / ’ Th&nircalasjiote of Deouth de L'Hcvs; the French HTnistcr of Foreign Affairs to the Embassadors of Firanee at the courts of Great Britain and Russia, will be found in onrlelegraphic columns this morning, and U repd'With much interest. We have read the comments of several leading American Journals on the subject, and of opinloA- among > ihem; and with none of-thenrdo we alto- coinoide In view.. The.,New York fffoes r U;-the dictate-of reat - friendflßpiowards this goTenunent, wMcii oonoluaionig based , upon the assumption that KAFoszotr'has nothing to gain by a dismemberment of this Union, but that its integrityJ^hat-he.-desires >to secure, so as to maintain a counterpoise to the naval and commercial supremacy of Great Bri tain. _T The Tribune, on the other hand; sees’ In it !possible fature danger,nnd aaks, “If we deolinb .the proposal of medlatipn, will Franck maintain her strict neutrality, or will she reserve £6 herself other measures for aiding in bringing this war to a close?" Wo are inclined to look at Napoleon’s anxiety, to interpose in this great struggle in the light of rebent revelations made in the intercepted correspondence of his secret agents hn Mexican affairs, a synopsis of '* which wo gave in.the GazETTX of Thurs day in which it is distinctly as serted that the expedition to Mexico il vill have relation aleo to the affaire of the United Stales flnnd again, writes Esessor, “I believe also that these forces have in view to restrain the United States, drunk with pride, and'vain boasting." What do these threatening and grossly offensive expres sions mean, if the Emperor has nothing in view other than is avowed in his Moneyed note to the courts of England and Bussia? But in that note he speaks, in the seoond paragraph, of “the apprehension of servile war, which would be the culminating point of many irreparable disasters.” ’ Does Na poleon contemplate the arrest of the exe cution pf the President's Proclamation, and the bestowment of new “guarantees" upon slavery? That his purposes, in that direction is a hypothesis that is almost Strengthened into fact by the following sentence found further on in that diplo- 1-* . ; • matic note: '■ “the favorable disposition towards peace which are beginning to manifeit thehueloc* in thetforth, as well as the South, might, on the other hand, second steps that might be made to recommend the idea of truce." Here is an unmistakable squint at- the late democratic victories'in eome of the northern states, which are interpreted by Napoleon as adverse to any farther prose cution of the war, and in favor, of yield ing to the demands of the perjured traitors who are at war with the government What say the great body of the men Vho .. gave those votes that indicate “the favor * able disposition towards peace", of which Napoleon speaks ? Was that their Inten tion? Did they vote that they considered their country beaten, and that it is time to stop fighting and sno for peace? But be their intention what it might, certain it is their votes gave much aid* to the rebel cause on both sides' of tho Atlantic. If we interpret Napoleon aright in the note unde? consideration, together with the vague threats quoted above, we think.il is clear that heis not the friend of this gov ernment in its great straggle for life and bat that he is laboring and in triguing to restore the domination of sla very, and, through U, to bind it, in a semi dependent condition, to bis own throne. -England may wish that we should let the rebels go, and thus be weakened by division; but Napoleon would, if he could, preserve the integrity of the Union en terns which could nohfifflto brush out the democratic principle and res ton the domination of the oligarchy now seeking'the destruction of the government. But what.will he do* now that England and Bussia have both declined to become parties with him in a joint mediationf This is a 'question * that mo one can answer. Per haps their refusal may end the matter; but when we remember that he persisted in his intervention in Mexico after England-and Spain had backed out, and that that inter vention very soontook the form of con quest and our government is warranted in watching■ with jealous care his intrigues with our traitors, especially thoso of the North—such men as Fernando . Wood (just elected to Congress) who an nounces hie intention to march South “with the sword in one hand and tho constitution and olive br&nohin the other;” and also hie movements in Mexico, which one of his s'ccreVagents; In Fanstellj anotherlnMer ico, ore designed to “have relation to the affairs of the Untied States.” * The only, way to defeat the machinations of the onemiea of the government, and of 4 the principles and institutions of freedom, is to proseente Utis war to a quick, terrible,* decisive and victorious end. Goon PiAcra 10 Lit* Is.—Cedarbnrg, in Ozaukee county; Wisconsin, gives 846 Democratic votes to 8 Republican, bat is bzsten by Marshfield, In Fon.du Lao, coun ty, TfMeti gives 807 Democratic votes, with “nary u one for the Opposition.” A man could have some peace of mind In Marsh-, field. —Democratic Exchange!. It was, In this same - delightfal region, called Ozaukee county, thabthe recent an ti-draft 1 riot look place.' These Democratic massca wouldn’t make up their quota by volunteering, and determined.to resist the efforts of. the'authorities to complete it?ty draft! What a delightful place this would he for' a genuine Taliandighamer I " Will eurVallandighatneolemporariesatiU com plain that their party hia furniaheds ma jority of the volunteers 7- ‘ 1 who arrived at New Or leans from Gen. Weitsel’s oampjnst before the departure of tho last steamer, learns that a cavalry under command ' of Lieut. Perkins, recently made. a, recon naissance to within four mll« of Baton Bouge. It la reported that they found and took two pieeee of artillery, one a brass 12- poundsr. ; ■„ r , Get. Milbot, in his recent expedition to Crab Bottom,-in Highland county, marched two hundred miltsin eleven days. Among, other things ha destroyed three saltpetre works and l,opo pounds of salt - I ; ■l* that Gen. Shermaa'irUl shortly taka tha field, and Gen.Xanman, of ,-r- >. The Priceof NeWspapers. . The Boston Journal, Traveller and "Tran* eeript have determined to raise the price of their daily issues to three cents per copy afteT_J)ea» 1... Tho Poet, Advertiser ‘and Courier will continue to be sold at three oents, os heretofore, bat will reduce the site of th’eirisheets/hhiTlEe 2T<rra7i, Tthlcb has been sold at ono cent, will advance to two cents.. All.over the country wa observe the samo either made or contemplated. The enormous advance in tho item of print ing paper that heaviest of all items of expense to publishers—together with an advance upon labor, telegrams, rent, light, fuel, glue, molasses, etc., is effecting all newspaper publishers alike. r - At present cost, every newspaper in. this city is pub lishing at dn actual loss. An advance on the present price of subscription is, there fore,imperiously demanded. Oar readers must either expect to pay us an advance of about fifty per cont, or we must “dry up” until paper becomes cheaper—probably ■two or three years after the war shall have ended... But we do not intend depriving our read ers of the Gazette. We intend adding to the present price a fair compensation for the added cost; and keeping up its present good character and good appearances. Tshskssesjlss coming through the Gaps in tho neighborhood of Cumberland Gap, estimate the rebel force there at 8,000 to 10,000. The Lexington (Ky.) Obiervtr, however, believes the whole force of rebel? at and in the immediate vicinity of the Gap to be about one brigade—say 1,800 men. About 150 cavalry are reported to have gone from Big Creek te Cumberland Gap a few days since—it is supposed for the purpose of coming into Knox county for aging and taking prisoners. It is reported that the rebels hung four oitizens of Whit ley county daring one of their raids about a week sinoe. The Position at Fredericksburg. As the theatre of operations around Fredericksburg is now the great centre of interest, we copy the following passages from a letter in the N. Y. Times, written by •;»correspondent at Falmouth, on the 26th inst:: . All the signs and omens, therefore, prom iso that the possession of Fredericksburg will be vigorously disputed by the rebel army; and from the outlook it is not at all impossible that the next forty eight hours may witness a first-class battle at tiffs place. There are many reasons why they should make a stand hero. Other things being equal, they are very anxious to fight-as far away as possible from Bioh mond, and they are eager io take advan tage of supposed demoralization ,of the troops and want of confidence in the new Commander, and defeat u» in the first en counter under Burnside. Bat their su preme notion in dpposing oar passage of the Rappahannock is, of course, to delay us as long as possible; occupy the remain ing fine weather in secondary operations; throw us into the bad weather; put sixty miles cf hideous road and all the fearful odds cf a winter campaign between us and Richmond. Let us frankly confess it. In that case* with the incredible difficulty of transportation and the fearful mortality tjmfc must result among the troops, it is an enterprise foil of peril, and he must be san guine indeed that would see in it only the chances of success. The position whioh the Confederates have selected at Fredericksburg is an admirable one, and puts every advantage on their side. Immediately opposite where we shall have to land on crossing tho stream, pre cisely opposite Falmouth and a little to the right of Fredericksburg, is a level plain, running book from the river a mile. At this point the land swells up, en terrace, forming a bare plateau; and book of this again, rises a higher range of land, the heights well wooded. The crest and fore top of the first ridge are well lined with guns, and as tbs outline of river and ridge curve round in the segment of a circle, they ore able to get admirable enfilading fires from each side. Behind the secondary range where the hills reach their highest elevation and break down from the horizon on the other side, the unknown force of the enemy lies odncealed. Supposing, there fore, that under fire of the batteries plant ed ohjcur. side of the river, the work of throwing over the troops is successfully ac complished, there then remains an interval of a mile, utterly eons shelter, and a sleep and difficult ascent over and up which the men will have to pass—exposed to a thrice murderous treat and croia fin of schrapnel, case and canister. The great authority of Napoleon is on record to the effect that no troops can. withstand the fire of sixteen* guns over the space of a thousand toises. 1 You. see, therefore, the task before us. iPfis jtrue, tho batteries planted on the heights on our side of the river may be re lied upon to embarrass the gunnery of the rebels: butthedistance(from2,6ootoB,ooo yards) is too great for either artillery force to be able to do the other any very serious diimage. - Besides, preoisely at this point whsre cur batteries should be of most ser vice—namely, where the troops come tinder the hottest fire of the enemy's gone—weshall have te oeue firing for fear of destroying our own men. But supposing that by an : cxercije of that sublime courage of which' our troops aro capable, they storm and reach this plateau; there then remains another and secondary range of fortified heights, to take, and behind thorn the ser ried columns of rebel infantry. Imagine that .we meot with a repulse; that in the meantime the rebelbatteries have been able to knook to pieces the bridge; we have then before uS appalling contingency of our columns flying to a river which at high tide is op to a man’s neok, and, from its extremely rocky and elippery bottom, is excessively difficult, of crossing. Docs the imago of a new, but far more terrible Ball’s Bluff rise on the mind ? Younaturully ask, if such are the difii cnlties,;.do .not tho resouroes of military strategy afford tho means of attaining, by indirect means, an end which, by direct means, is so perilous?? It is in this ‘direc tion wo look, and we all hope that General Burnside is taking suoh measures as will enable ns 10 obtain possession of Freder icksburg with much less slaughter than forcing a passage in front must necessi tate. His plan may bo to feint in front, and crouing same miles up or dovn the stream, turn ths flank of the rebel position, and cqmpcl a retreat and a defeat* Wo have heardmuch cfa "trap," whioh thewily foe has laid for os in,this vicinity. If seems now to be no other than their supposed ability to draw overa portion of troops and out them to pieecsbofore. they could get book. Burnsidevrill show themA trick worth two of that. .. The gunboats, we hear, hare arrived In the Rappahannock, a fsw miles below this point, and mold ; admirably cover a landing, say at Herts’* or SMnner’t Seek, telenet as oblique lias night be taken direct fora point paths re bet ftamjeand . ever-: :Tho plstoone also have ar rived to-day, and there Is every probability that before thli Scathes you, present Specula tion! sad anticipations wiil be set wholly tslde by the tremendous reality of battle. As Intercepted letter, dated at Mobile, 00l 6, says: “Sugar is worthhere from 34 to 40 ceita;molasses, §1,76 per gallon; bacon 65t07S cents per pound jeoffeo, $2 per pound; lard, 60 cents per pound; 86nr, §4oper barrel J Whisky, $l6 per gallon; tobsoco. DO cents to§J,26 per pound; cigars, good, from 25 to 60 cents each ] common ootton ognabnrgs, 76 toBo oetita peryard; oom, §2 per bnihel; fodder, $2 per bundle, and all other things as high in proportion. Nails, $4O per 100 pound; inn, 20 to 26 , The Baper paafe. The scarcity of cotton and rags is itf-~' creasing the price of printing paper at such a rate thatnewspipers generally are advancing their charges for subscription. The Government tax on advertising is an other burden which comes upon publishers with severity, and may hate the effect'' jeventually tojdeprive, to a considerable ex tent, the poorereiaesesoT that luxury here tofore exclusively American—a cheap daily paper. A paper manufacturer in Buffalo thus explains tho subject: “It is.well known that paper cannet be produced and afforded at less than ten cents a pound,! with rags at three cents. The advance upon printing paper is about twenty-five per cent., while rags have exceeded that figure. : Add to that the supply of rags is very far short of the demand. The high rate of exohange shuts off importations, and the country is deprived o{ $2,000,000. worth of foreign rags, which were former-, ly annually consumed. Then, again, the short supply, and-consequent high juices of ootton has taxed the ingenuity of peo ple, and the great quantities of material formerly used in the manufacture of paper, is now picked into shoddy, atid used as a substitute for cotton. Cotton! and linen shoddy is. freely used in the manufacture of woollen goods, and. when , this passion for shoddy will finally lead, let the reader guess. The appreciation of paper stock, as a consequence of the.depreciation of the national currenoy, might be naturally ex pected, bnl who can provide'for a people hungry for cotton, and-willing and anxious to take shoddy, as a substitute ?” This wziter .says, “Ingenuity will sup ply & remedy for ihe high ooat of paper. Straw makes a .good substitute for rags, and manufacturers will soon' have suitable machinery for a more general converting of straw intoyaper.” The President and the I*rinee. The first tilt of Prince John with the President has not proved a saocess. In fnct, he sustained a reverse, and retird, not in the best order, to await reinforcements. He shonid not have acted in the absence of reserves', and he probably forgot the fact that Fernando Wood had proclaimed it to be his own special mission to “go to the President and tell him,” Ac. But Mr. Tan Boren ealled fit the White House and secured anaudienos. Of course he insisted that the-President should re* ▼erse'the policy of Ms Emancipation Proc lamation; andhls dismay may be imagined on learning from very intelligible state ments, that no outside influence from the Northern apostles of the new doctrines of peace, would be effectual in shaking the determination of the Executive to carry out with firmness the policy he had adopted with determination. Moreover, it was made clear to' his apprehension that no propositions for peaee , could, under any, circumstances, be . entertained from our “wayward sisters," so. long as said sla ters were in armed' rebellion against the Government. When will Mr. Wood follow up this re pulse of the vanguard, with an attack In force by the main body ? 1 Tax Pnorosxn Anitxn Coiojiixjlwox or Ftonina.—There is a prospect' that the scheme for the anned,tolonijeUoh of Flor ida will soon be practically tested. The general who is to be in oommand has ex pressed the opinion ***** with ten thousand armed colonists ha can dispense with a very large portion of the soldiers originally destined to take part in this engagement, so that the execution of this, scheme w&i not very materially interfere with 1 any. other military movement. Information has been received that many thousands have already mado application to enlist as arm ed colodist* to take part in this expedition, and the leader of the enterprise is only awaiting authority from the War Depart ment to raise the full number Indicated as necessary for the initiation of this soherne. —JIT. r. Herald. i Ths guerrillas have nearly all disappear ed from the Green river country in'Ken tuoky, and the eltisens of that region have begun banding'together to keep them out. Colonels Bruce and Shackelford now hold Hopkinsville, and the troops at Madson ville out off the line of rebel communica tion between the Green river country and the South. Adam Johnson has left for part* unknown, and most of his gang of thieves bavs followed. The remainder are bring gathered in by Colonels Faster and Shanks and Major Holloway, who is operating in the vicinity of Bossellvllle. REMGIOVa JKOTICEB* rrs»THE FIRST CONGREGATION tfv 07 DISCIPLES hare removed from' ApeQo Hall to JACKSON'S BLOCK, third floor, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets. Preaching every Loan's, Day, at 10V£ o'clock a. a., and 7 p. m. WEDNES DAY ETCHING, Lecture at 7 o'clock. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. . na< oirMOEjroa. : I t Pmutrmmi, HoV. 20tb,V(2i J The KenrogtbeU Insaranoa Company oTPiUs* burgh has this day declared a Dividend of TWO AND A HALF DOLLARS Pfiß SHARE: rolls Capital Stock, cat of tb# earned profile of tbe last tlx months, payeblafortbwith. -The Company atraasa the payment of the; Government Taxon the above dividend. BENBT H. ATWOOD, Secretary. • ncfllMw jp tmiiv vroTtcm., Omct Mouoaoaaxt* limuuftca (hviir, 1 Pittsburgh, Nov. KOtb, 1863. f irS»AN ELECTION for Attain Direo* *Nr eors of this Cempany, to serve during tbe ensuing year, will be held at the offla*. Ho. 98 Water itresMn TUESDAY, tba M flay Of Daeasrtier, II6S, between the boon of U a. m. and t p.m._. : no2l:td HENRY M. ATWOOD, Sa&atarjK " jrS-POCKBT' BOOKS, ' fo* tha new PostageCorreaey; DIARIES, 4 to S vo,nnd I2ruo.{ LAWYERS NEW TIB INYBLOPE;JSLO COMB'S INKSTANDS; PfIOrOOBAFiI ALBUMS; for tale by ' W.B. HAVEN,' ■’ : tcSO eorner Wood and Third streets. jtew'jid F£R TisKjaEjrra. TTILAX 8KED~&0 bQBb;\ in store And JD .fossals by SBRIVEBALAtEAR, . nc23 2T.and 89 flteUhfleld etreat. GRAPES— 10 bush. '“Kelly island" Grapes, Tery fins, JatTecelvel and fer adit by BEYMEB * BROS., u 029 ' -' ~' Htr*. 126 and 128 Wood etnat.* ' ttANoKti.—s bbls, b*eet Havana Onnges Iml recotod tyexprtaMd for siio bjr BSTtiEB h BROB.I ISS tad 124 Wood VThW XiK&if.liAjiU, in barrcltaoi J3| firkins—tbs Utter tot frmltr ns*—fcr sale by '■' G. J. TOWHSBfiDy • (•Qcoeoorio Jacktoo ATowns*&4,).. Ho.M fourth itmtt ntu Liberty. rM)iA KUbtf&U other lot, nmnud u.stand heat nod cold* jMt receivbd at ifl and *8 bU CUlr stioet ec2fl J. k H. PHIEMW ?»> JJj,j tri'lCKi—liclinquent-’l^eft^era-ol the PirstWard, Allegheny City, whlpl«& takebd* t!M that CfUApHOSt WES&B haabreoappointed Collector of delinquent hodJoo* Taxes Ineeid ward. He may.betojusd nith*,Grocsryfltate of 8. Dyr, from 9 Ull o'clock a. m. '< no2fc2t, ANU Ulli DiiTlLLEßfl.—Tto# (bnsuof Bmlu wdDUnki r*- qniriid undtr t&» SitioHAl 2»x tor sal« bj • ' cola rrlvt-i.n;-. kata CX>> Bg W6«irt;>> MUTIUK.—The Klat-bOat “U. a." will Xl ba add fiat wharfage and oatt*, ,cnSAIOB* DA.lt December 13tb, a* 10 o'clock, at tbe'ADe tbeny Wharf, taim -add wharfage and cod* art uqnidated bnort that dale. .. Paitiea Interested trill UK*notice; '• •'* ,f • ■- J • :j: '' j ? '*" J ~ nelftSw JAMES ALLEB, WharfmneUr. /■'ISO VJT lOhhd*.H.O.Saftr,prisi*; i. Cnb% < dev ’ <- 20 da P.JL. dps . -iDO bbl* jitlo#’ doj 1 -'’ • “ >i. ■ .•• 76 do crtufccd olid cnoaiatod Bonn} "60 do M A. ,, e0&0 . do; 126b»*«filoOoflio,<tfrto*holec;; v m 60 bbu/X, Q.-Holmmc; 70 do Lorerhtt*r&jrrap; N 160 do 'MMrtpdVdp do} , " 60 do'bbcohodWhaU Oil; ~*.''/12dC'd». -Hos ITamun*- . 20 do .Proctor k G*ajbW* ivd Oil} 250^oi*btac*Tobco«,6*mad 10« ••■? - With a fall attortanl of gooda la our Use, far atk by J. B.DILWOKH * 00., Mil WolllllMMdmt, ■ ml#*'' ’ '■ JITEW ProposAls - - ,oEt>*tw<T Omc*. Wan DcraanusT,) $ 'Washington, Nov. 24ib,lS«Z., f. acaUdPrcpotak will"oe received by tms Depart* Btßtntil f vcledKi. d eo-tbe SIS TH DAT OF DBOBUBBB NIXT, for lb* manufacture and da . livrryof*be following pr.lectllee. Tla: 6,C00 too-Inch eofid EheV 1,000 fifteen iaehTfrheU* l,CobfifMeo inch] Batter lac Mwt. - The project! tee to be xnsda of the bind of metal, and Inspected after the rules l*ld down la the Ord nance manual, with tbs *se*p‘lon.of the Pattering »hot, which moat b«'made of what t* known xa gun m*U4. Drawings of these prcjeetileejan be eeen at the principal arsenaliof the United State*, at the ordnance Agency, Bx. 45 Worth lire t, New York* end at this office. The projectile* are to be delivered, free of charge fjr transportation, h the United State* Arsenal. on Governor* - Island, Hew Tr rh harbor, wbei* they will be Inspected; at d all each bS may be rejected tout be removed, by tha contractor, Immediately after the Isspeo ton (teach delivery. Bid* will be receive for any portion of the uuan tlty repaired, not las than £OO of any sue kind. Deliveries to bsmad as follows < One tenth, of e ch ktod, within thirty days after cetlfieatfon of ac ceptance cf bid, and net Its* than one tenth weekly I thereafter until all s mil be delivered. 1 • Payment will be.iad* by the Treasury Depart* meat on the anal < irtl£b>tei cf Inspection and re ceipt, after ©ach delirery. Boud« t with appro ted surety, will be required for ! the faithful perform! nca of contracts. Bo bid will to entertained unless It be accompa nied by an Affidavit from the party making It, to tbb efieot that be li an Iron founder, and that, U his . hid ts accepted, the projectile* will be made at hia foundry-naming U and It* location; end the right la rtserred to r'rject any or all bids If deemed unset* Ufactory for any causa. - Proposals will be addrwnd to the undersigned, at ■WasMogton OUy, and will be endorsed “fropoeali for x'Kyectlle*.’' .... 1 JAB. W. RIPLEY, BrlgJ Gen., Chief of Ordnaaoe. ACAKtf —To WfilOßt IT MAT COSOUBS. —On theittd Jeaaai-y, lU*2, I purchased from Dr. J H. Ltndi-y, HclMd»yitrorg, P&., the tote ud vxelaslve right to sell thi BL n UD SBABOBEB la All territory vest of the Allegheny for the Una o, Uo yean, by) which he (Lindsey) bound hlmseU,hls he Irik Ac., la article of agreement of •amt date, ai follows, which those Interested will P'awa notice; [ ••And aleo that he, the party of the first part, (Lindsey) shtU-not sell, eommlMlcn, or la any wap dispose of nld .medicine) witnia tbe Haiti of the abort named territory, (ell territory weet of the At* legheniss,) nor to any party orpartlee with a knowl* adge of Ussr taking it within the said limits lorths atomald tens of ten yean; and alto that hr, the party of lb» first part, (Lindsey) shall not •&&*£■ sign, ttaasfsr. fhrnlah rod pee, or In cep wap Impair or dispose of nil right to manafactare, dorlog tbe above mentioned tarn of tea year*, vilkaii the leme being eatlifejtory to the party of the eeeond part, (Johnston) hnder penalty of Are dollan for each and every ©Cense." Therefore, after the dublicatloo ok Ibli notice, I shall hold as accomplice! and prosecute te the fall en exUat of Urn lawman? party or parties who shall le any manner whatever! aid and assist to the viola* -tlon of any of the above artifice of agrrement. TSIMON JOHMATON, ifleld and Fonrth.stHwts. corner Bmlll rptilKT Y-FIKbT iLIbT UK AFPLICA* A TIOKB FOB BXLUNO LIQUORS, flled Id the Clerk's ©flee lip to Nortmber 23tb, 18G2: fry Jacob, tinra, Reserve towniblp; Gaisert Patsr, ward, Pltt-bur^h; Kestnar Fred, do, Pitt townihlp; EtngAnnti do, Bow do; Kilo* PbiUp, eating boose, M ward, Longdea william, tavern, 2d do, do; MePcerson Jane, ettlng bouse, lit ward, Plttsb'g; Osteaayer John, tavern, slb ward, Pilteburgh; Icbmtls Christ., do, Pitt township. Tbe Oourt wRI meet go MONDAY, December Bth, 1882, at 10 o'clock, to act os the above caeca. nct&Std V. Ju HEBRON. Cterk gOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, JN PHILADELPHIA. Uln MARY X. THBQFP hat a flret clan Board tog and Z>ej School fer Xoong Ladle*, to Philadel phia, at 1841 Cheetnut atreet. . Pric* to Bouden, (including board, waehlßf a&d tuition In the English branches and in freacfa,) |BOO a scar. Clrtnlare. eootefalß| foil particulars, may be bad on application. '• Don. J. B. Mosan*»i>, Pittsburgh; Joss T. Loom, Xsq..- Gmaos W. Casa, £&. 14 Jay Coon, Xeq, Philadelphia; OoL J. B. UooaKUb, M Prot Joan A BuftTmUs, 8% J.; JodgaOnm, U* A boyreme Court. .no2S;3» rtARBON OIL MACHINERY FOR \J BALE.— 5 CAST 1808 STILLS. 0 large dll OOFPXB WORMS. 2 CEDAR TUBA, lined with lead; deary large round OAST IBON TAKES, re aulrtsf roly one end Jor BUlls;&taam Engine. Boiler, Pumps, Cocks, Pipe, Ac. # cotcpl*te, but a Uttle while If deal red, A large Wharf and Bunding* will be rented or told.. The Pennsylvania Railroad pane* oyr r the back end of the Wharf. FLEMING BROS., 24 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JE OMEIL, Manufacturer of WIBE • WORE, hat always cn band and make* to or* dar SCREEN WIRE CLOTH; FLOUBTA GRAIN SIEVES; OOPPEB, BBAftfl AMD IBON WIRE CLOTH {BIRD CAGES; plain and ornamental WIRXwQRK, fer gardens, flower stands, Arch* ways (of flowers, Wire Lattice and Trellis Work far arbor*. Ac.; NUB&XBT FENDERS; BAT ABO MOUSE TRAPS: MEAT AND CHEESE SAFES; WIBXW HDOW BHABXB, landscaped or lettered. Also, BINO WIRE. all sitae, at Ho. 80 FOURTH STREET, near Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. : no2l:6m>tn IUiKK, Ao’t, tfaualliCtam of every description ol K’TJIE&^rXT'ITK/El NO. 45 BHITHFIXLD STREET, PtTTBSDBOB, PA. A full asaortment of PITTSBURGH EANUPAO TURBO FUBNJTDfikconstantly on band, which We will sell at the lowest prices fer CASH* ’ Jnl6:!ya» le ■ 9 ■ Medical cakd.—w. bddkn- HAIUULX. £« <>( Ke» York. contemtdetea letnc la FltUbanhcn tbt Brn OF DSOXHBEB BEST,wbbr# to will dercto, as canal, hit EXCLU SIVE ATKHTIOS to tbt Medloal tad Snrglcal treatment of 6HBOBIO DISKAdSL especially (boat of tbt Level Bowel, ttteh at Oenitlpatien, Pika, Stricture of. tbt Bowtl, Uloentloa «( tbt Bowel, do. Ala) tbt varibtu Chronic Disease* of tha Womb, tbt Kidneys, tbt Bladtfar, Ao. HU reel dtaet trill be at tbt MOSONOAHXLA HOUSE, where be may bt ttta and cocen'ted from 9 o'clock t. at. to 8 o'aock p. a. dally. He trill volt patient! la any part of tha city, if deelrc a. potO gw /'IALL at NO. 21 DIAMOND and set XJ a bottla of SMITH'S LUBTBAL WAfiHIbO FLUID, trhleb tarea half tbt toap and aearall tha tibbinfi.aalJßabbat tbt cloths* tritb a baaotliul wkltalostra. :Oae guart bottla, Car £5 cants, will do thaveaklsg Cwr tbatafor a large family, i Faints can bt la ,oat»fourtb tha tint, a&d beitar than bj any otbitr process, . tty a bottla, and If not satisfactory?return tbo bottla aad cat soar money- Sold bj the plat, quart or nallon. at the Wooden abd Willow War* Store of ' • / KAIB ■ po7:lm 8t Diamond, f ItUtfturgb, Pa. juac* bUKAiTv Banderol BARGES, COAL AND OIL PLATS, 'At the Saw Mills of leaao Craig, CBAIO BTBSET, ifim Ward,' Allegheny City, Pa. A 4 M . Bpeeifleatld&i of work aent by mall to AJhwbeay City P. 0., or toft at the Harp ware Store ot B. Wolff, Liberty andSL Glairstmts,wfll re. celee prompt attention. . aofgAl t \(WI Rnamlote Bap; - -18,000 Gunny: Baa; r . 1,000 Bombay Sacks . • ! • -' 8,&00 large,' heavy, Linen Saoka; •IAOOOArmy, OatoandOom do;</.. ; , •:600Salt Sacks; For eale by 7 HITCHCOCK, MoOBKEBY A (XL | aelfcSmto ... • OOKtt JUttT KKUKIVKD—, Opportunities for Indutry, a&d the Bale In* rectxeat of CapUal or, A Tbooaadd Cbancaa to Hake Money... Ay X. T. Freedtoy. ft- ... ' TbaLawaof Bceioaee For bneloua men In all ; tbaSUtea of tba Uotoa, with forma toe Mercantila ! Isitrsme&U, Deeds, Leasee. Will#, So. JBy Jodfa ■ Ptfeoctf, Lww Profeatur at Harvard. sB.' - B lawn’s Boaeataad Architecture; iUoatratad with BOUUOiS.r— ■ v . lift bb!a.chotdt Family Floor;, . -,, 6 dressed Hop; ' • ;tbbl. Sweat Older, ‘ fcGWlbu, freak Batter? . - 400 tbApitßU* Geese Feathers; - • ID) bcserdittos Cream Cheese; M -• i Bwelredandferaatoby . nog? ... ‘ Ho. 1M Liberty street.. SAMIBALTII— Bieki flna Ltmool Sal (; •. i 200 idd do Table iWt; * . . To airtmasd fnraato aUowpxicaa by nsr T hTbIPPIC IQ Liberty etreetv- 117 ALL PATEU, OHBAP-rWUI be sold YY tba remainder of tbejrear without vlraw.la tta »W WRAPS WASTED ’ : > ‘ nol> ICA BiJIA tUKii tyrATK U’KKEN AOU to arrive and fbr tala by prf|t • t - : J.B. CANFIELD, Flntetroei. EW CttOF N. U. MOJUAtftiKa—s ■ pftfff u ; it*Baoondatreat. \TJtW fKACHKii—IOO bsga bright leg .n ' SecondititeL;, [>AOUli.^-6O l 0W‘ ! pounds’ HSW^ooto OB Uod us . lUlmtitnt. ieTDmTmSSfw rpO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND v. .dlaiiei-, EATOIV, ITIACBUIQ 6l CO., _Nos. 17 an 4 19 Fifth Street Jobber* end retaUari* of TftUUtlSds. EMBED!-' DEBIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES. HOOP SKIRTS, RIBBONS, rSHIBTB. COLLARS, TIES, tJßDfifr SHIRTS and DRAWERS, WOOLEN HOODS, HU* BIAS. 80ABF8, ERPHYB AND SHETLAND WOOL; *OOO fee. KNITTING YABHB, on band and to infra. Onr stock* «m |»rrii Ti— l l before the Int gmt ed* rana to price*, end v» cfbr rntl fodocamente to OITT AND COUNTRY HZBOHANTS, UILLI - PEDDLERS, end *ll who boy to **D ante* H. B.—A choice esecttment ol Staple Dry Goods, kt wheleaale only. aatTitf pDLTON'S VEGETABLE COUGH BYBUP, Which never Cell* to cor* when oa*d U tin* eod ae- cording to dlreotiona. I ■WRaad ibefcUowlßf certificate*, published boa among other* received within the put thru year*: Ba.nr Cuxx, Jan. 1, 1860. Ha. J. M. Fcito*—Dear Ar: Tor yrsre saywib hu been nlbrlng with a very violent ooogh. At night ah* would bar* to get oat of bed very fre quently to get hex breath or keep from soflbcntlug. Hearing of your Coagh Byrnp, I determined to try it. I got a bottle from luao Lewie, and need ac cording to direction*. It gave Immediate relief and acted Ilka a charm on her coagh, producing the greatest change on bar In one week. She haa no more of the hard coaghlng spelts sow, and In fret I may tay 1* entirely cued. Respectfully, ALEX. H&HNA. PxmtnßOß, Dec 3, uao. J. U. Pci.toii—Deer Bir: Tot aometlme I hare beeo raSwing with a i’Tere congb and eold In the head, and conld not deep at night tor coaghlng. Bat after nalng a bottle of you Vegetable Ooogh Syrup, I mi entirely cored by It. Respect lolly, 0. B. W. COMBS. for this remedy we have the recommendation of all who h*v* need It, and also the recommenda tion of one of the oldect phyrtelana In the country, who bu need It In hie practice foe yea** with the happiest remit*. If yon an tnnb'.ed with a Ooogh or Cold, Influent*, Bleeding of the Lange, Qolnsey, Phthlsio, Bronchitis, Weaknu* of the Chest, aee FULTON’S OOOGH STROP. Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Croup, Fain la tha Bmest, Hoarseness, Catarrh, laßamatton 'of tha Lifer and Dipth*rla,ln all it* stags*, FULTON'S CGOGH SIRUP will cure sooner tbsn any coagh mixture In ose. ‘We do not say that In all com* It will cor* Ooa* eamptlon. No medicine can be relied on to do that. Bat w* do ensge, and stand ready to prove, that by the aid of this medicine, eeopled with proper unite ry rrgmlatlons, each as ngolar hours for deep, re straint opon appetite, and amid exposure, some dee* peraiecasee have biep cored. Do not neglect this timely admonition. The Ooogh Syrup will sore your cold ; keep-a bottle la yoor honee constantly, and take a doe* on the flret sympton of a ecldT flSF*sl 00 will Ufa a bury Dootor’e bin, U not yoor lib. Don’t frll to fire it a trial. Cm a remedy la Urns. Never ceaaa trying until you eold Is better. Prepared and told at gl per bottle, by J. K. FULTON, Druggist, FIFTH STREET. THE OLD PRICK. HUN T'S Fitton Stationery Portfolio, Containing £4 SHEETS PAPER; *4 ENVELOPES; # STEEL ?Bh*S; l AOOOKUODATIOfi PEN-HOLDER; 1 LEAD PENCIL; All of superior qmallty—warranted. B- CEHT- ■9* A dollar'b ttortk 4/ flotfoavy S° T 0 tpKWkr. orders, to lostfre prompt attention, eheuld be addressed to JOHH P. HUNT, n 025 Maaohio Hall, Fifth Btebbt. JO GLASS MANUFAOTUREB&— Ftodlxg tha demand for DITHBIDGB'fI XX fUMT GLABB PATXHT OVAL LAMP OHM- If BTB mttch greater than oar pr. seat capacity to enpply, sad wtoklnx thapsbUo to bo folly auptfed with these ChBI VALUED GSMSXTO, vs Lire oocoloded to great tbs privilege ts manufacture them tobosseaof reipectabUlty*. This oosrss has bees reads red a row wry since oar present preductlca is bat FIVB THO&BAHD POZEH FIB Wm f while the demand is almost wholly (or thePste&i OtsL. Those of oar ova manufacture will bo dletla gutsbed by oar trade-mark of xx ruai OIABB, Which sll others ere cautioned from sting. ; All packages of Chimney* made sader oar lloeasa vUI ba marked with tbs aatas of patents* and date Of tocos of patent for particulars apply at Fort Fltt Gtaea Work*. nol9:lm B. D. DITHBIDOB. mo GLASS MANUFACTURERS.— X For aato or to. lease, ths property formerly batobglog to the BBOOKLYH FiiXMT GLASS (XL, situated la the dty of Brooklyn, near the Atlantic Ferry. To* works are new, in perfect order, and is operation, sad passim all the CacQJtias far mik« lag errry description of Glass which was formerly mads by tbs Brooklyn Fllnt Gtan Company, and which gars that Gom pan y ths high reputation It so long sustained. . * s To n psnoa who has a knowledge of ths butlnast and can cotnmaiwV aoma capital, ibis would offer a great iadccemeat, as the balance of the capital re paired coold be furnished by the present owners. For fortbsr partlcnlars apply to s'' X. A. PACXXBAOO., Hp. 50 Trinity Buildings, Hew York. doST lwdaSawtf ' ~ pETEOUTK OIL WORKS, rmSBDBOB, PA. BEEBE A GRAFF, Proprietor*. Capacity two tboosaad barrels per week. woo*, RokohoaAkla housb. , . ;.v. ' \ p 025 OIL REFTNKRB, DISTILLERS AND BBBWSBS.—In asootdaao*with tbs SaUoaal Ta* Lev, all parsons engaged la enrol the abbve occupations are. required to seep such books as are speblflad ln the'lav, aad make tri-mosthty and monthly returns. also In each manner as ts specified by taw. Tbs snderslgnsd are preparing ths varies* boots with printed heading*, biaak* for tri-monthly and monthly reports, invokes of exports, bonds, bilfe of lading, Ac., and solicit early orders for the same; •s bat a limited supply-will b* made at-first. ' - > WM.G, JOU3BTOH A00.,- Steam Job Printers, Blank Book. Manufacturers and Btatlonsre. AT Wood streets - ; sel»:2awtf akdSTBBL WORKS; , 'B^W i arehonselimd Wdrkii iV ''' Cferaer Wijwe strect'sed Deques** We jr.- 1 -Wa are now largely. mxuufsctarlng • BAB, BOD and HOOF I BOX, and are prepared to promptly flu orders for; all sfem extra quality fine iron or good puddled. . \r. ; BBOWHACO? noafclm ' BncasTi to Bailey. Brown A Os. JjJ 0. KNIGHT A CO, ‘ WHOLESALE GBOCBBB, ' B. K-fOroer AQd ClurtMt .Ural* Arrau fcz lhs ral. of tb. proTrati of SOUTH* WABK BOQiB Bl»lN*BTrad Uu SBOOIBS’ BPOABHQCBB. of PtllUdllphll. - P'.Milm QHUDK OIL, FOB HALS—In lota of froa figotp lSoob«T»U,tfut tu. bran In 'teb «i) rantowyrad ifenBj u .befit©” p.Tlty, « tniiln tf BATUI* AlklTßgDUmimiiVOfl Vwta, <r X th. offlo. of lIOTH, *IU * 00. wOntn DRY GOODS. JjOOTB AND SHOES J- V AT McClelland’s Auction. No. 65 FIFTH BTKZR. LAEqE And BEaCTjEUL ABBOBTHIOT Of French and English . CHINTZES, JDST OPEN, ; / AND WILL BE SOLD AT OLD PRICES, W.&D. HUGHS. n 029 • T OffKBZD IN ALL KISDSO? 133E&7 Q-OOIDS Are now had at 0. HAffBOB LOVE & Co.'B. We here os bend ose of the largest sad heat as sorted stocks of all kinds of WINTER DRY GOODS That ve hart ever before offered to the pobllo. Our stock comprises some of the latest novelties is Shawls, Cloaks and Dress Goods. DOMESTICS. Our stock of DOMSRIGB, of ail kinds la Tory lane, a great many of them having bean purchased before the late aoraooe, which enables ns to offer great Inducements to wholesale and retail buyers. H. B. A large lot of BABBXD OOUHTBY FLAB HILA, which Is a Tery scarce article at present 0. HAHBOIT LOVE ft CD. no2B - T" JVJUBTH ARRIVAL .TABT JB. NEW GOODS, J. M. Burchfield’s PLAID RIPS IbrlA cento Worth FL SI do a. Do do FLAW F&EHOE HKBIHOS. PLAID AND FIGUBXD K*BINOB. YALLOU&fI ABD BfiFS. BQAWLS, ml Soot oh. BBOfBA SHAWLS. BKWtTYLI CLOAKS. PLAID tKXHOB OHIBTIHO FLAHNSLS, for €2% ceata worth 7* cent*. QBXYI WILLED FLAB NILS. no2B HIGHLY DEpKABLB !VEW GOODS, A* Macrum & Clyde’s, From the Hew York and Boston Markets. Ut«t style* of Trimming,, Embroideries, ~ Bibbona, Hick-Hack*, end Fancy Good*. We would esk eepsoia) notlcato tbs great exlsnL variety and <m» prices of oar stock of •*Vw England WooUn Goods* HOOP IKIBTSi . BALttO&Ali BSIBTSi OOE9XTB; PATTXBSB; TUEinSBINO GOODS; - . - - • T TABSB; '• HIAD.DBSBSSB; HOODS, - AM • toll llstof maQttrtieZn aad notion** . MILLINBBB ABB OOUHTBY UXBCHASCB - Will find It greatly to tksir to make ■eteettone Cron ©or stock. As w* boy mostly (rota first hands, weeaaeeUaTes low price* aa tbe?bn» adaiphlaJob bears, thus earing the dealer'Mights and eastern expenses. HACBTTH& CLYDE, i . TS MASKIT 6IBMT, (Between Liamond and Fourth.) -- ' rooms np stain. ~ 'QREATEBT SALE or ran BEASON, ■AT V. : J.W.BARKER&CO.’S, VVV 69 Jjfariiet: Street, ■ 1 Monday, N6v.B4th. SILKS, ■■ : SHAWLS, ‘CLOAKB,-and DBEBS GOODS, lortltar’rfrlrai. - BHtBTISQI, omts ahd'bot** viii; a'otraxnrae J9n)KESHEBTB AND GAUHT- hts, oLovia r; A: Urge jot.pfth* 4&ov* gyw at Soil York price* to Whl)llMil*,bttyyS,*4 :r-rHOaH»aTB«llMH«;rtOBl, »cB ' ~ ' • Ho*. 77 tadTi Market etreet. 03UNTHY MEHCHANTB A MlELl »>SvUSs«ui«lH>ataaortßratofW»- ana un> HiTB, WBB«ri, jlowkm, bo- TjSkSgfSSboipmPAiSwpHHM^ KBBOQIin, HOIXXBT *BD tiUnXK MBCT GOODS ABO HOTIOHS, ** mttfbmp Qr CH>V*> ;v - KOBBrB nnanßO RdU, - uB T»»ai WHO** Hurt. goods. QTEEtBKLT CLASPS.—A choiM lot dMlrall. BUT CLASPS of St»l BiUtaoU, direct from the tanporteriT mailed end tor alt ty EATON, MACBXJM AXO* No* IT Fifth struct. IANT DOT BLIPPSB PA.TTXBKB ncelTad exffnm OOi dajr. How la iha tim* to aoUctioof tbr tb*. BATON, MAGBUM A 00„ No. 17 Fifth street. /m— 1 1,000 BALIfOBAIi BKIBIB, la brifht tad tw tlfc! colon. X.Rdwntl end doalen npplM In EATON, MAGBUM 'AOOh So. IT.fifth stnet. fJX) THE TRADE. JOSEPH HORNE, .. No*. 77 and 79 Harktt Street, ' ti now racelrag hi* third Urn stock of goods taiU able t» the taooo* to which be Invites' the special attention of city sad country Kachala sad Mlßi sera. Hew supplies of DBEBB TBIKHINGS .AND EMBROIDERIES, WOOL HOOPS. SDBIAS, 80NTAGS, 80ABFB, MITTS, SLEEVES, Ac.) UNDCBSHIBTB & BBAW SBS; KNITTING YABNB and EtPBYB WOBSTXD BONNETS. HATS, FLOWKBS, BuCHS3,BOB* NET EIBBuKS, VELVET BIB* BOSS, FEATHKB3. BONNET UATKSI* AU3, Ac., Ac.;. TANGI GOODB AND NOTIONS* ■Vfcioas as bw. es say Eastern Jobbing Honsu. ttolrtf . • __ gAUMUUAL bKiKJH, . . •An eleguti stock, Tor Mle at wboheale and.,retail, chee? /$r coal, at ' HOBNE’B TEIMHUTO CTOBI, Noa. 77 and TO Market atraafe. BAKGAINti KKUM AUCTION.—Bat s few of there bargains In Linen Handkerchief remain ansojd. Those who are sot jet supplied should do so Immediate!?.' . - PnreLtaen bea«etitebad H’dk'Ci, at worths Jo; “ « tacked ** 50 “ flCO; «• “ tucked a stitch’d « M « X 25 Oat or more at the abort prlcea. tOt ell are sold. EATON, MAOBPM A 08* nols Eo. 17 Filth et. AJmUSEJVUWTS, THEATRE. Learn and Manager Haanzasoa. AV’Laat night of the engagement of Mr. ALLEN. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, NOT. 29th, UGL . ' ; Will b» presented, - 1 ’ Macarthy, or the Peep O’Hay Boys. THE HAOABTHF, \ ltxvh Oapt. PEEPO’DAY I /~~"~* “;-**• AELEN. NELLY BEADY.. GXLLET. MAB 7 KELLY,.. MYKON. ALECK PUBOALL .Ur. CHAPLIN. SKATING ™,.JAOKSON HAINES. .Tboosdnde with * MOUNTAIN 808888. THE COBPOBAL . Mr. ALLEN. ADDITION TO GABSBTT & Co.*9 HU6EI7U, MASONIC HALL, ' A PAIS or ABOTIO OYEBSBOBB, Anew thing In Flttabnrgh. AVGoand see them. noifclw - • • .. r QECOND LOT o» BECONDgrfjSSBma O HAND' PIANOS AND UXLoJnKnPV DFOSB,—BEAL BABQAINA—A\f w|itf H Boaewood Q£octave Piano, roftnd corners, madebj Chtckwtng A Sons, only 2)f years old, af very fine A Beaawoodtfl octave Plano, saaa as. fhe above SDO: A Bosewoed 9a ootara Plaao,Chkk«Klsg A Bon% abooti jeanoU, In first rate condition-..*-* 165 A Boaewood 6Jd ocUva Plano* made b> Soho. "!>»! gftrtd PU»A XfiO A Boaewood 6 octavo Plano,' Iron Dime, made by Ballet, Daria A Co* in good ard»r..~,, 1(0 A Boaewood Old oetar* upright Piano, made by Gilbert, ....".1*...,........ lift A Mahogaay 0 oetar* Piano, made/by fitodart 1 - f , r A Mahogany 6 octavo Plano, New York. make,. 65 '• A, wr«)nnt« { TJ ' A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, Load A 45 A Mahogany 5)4 octet* w«ft, v-rrn.XmrTn tt A Wahtyane 6 OCteT* PUnft : —-,]nt-n-T SO A BeeewcodS octet* Flanottyb Mdodeoa, mad* St«em A Hamlin, ■* ■■ j, TO AJtaMwoQdftootardFlauoitjteMelodeaaimad* . yy . ~ 10) A Boeewood 5 octavo Portable Melodeon, made fTX* j" ' 55 tor sale by JOSH H.MBLLOB, "q* • • - fl Wood strait.'' PBIIB MBDAL PIAHQS, B fl Mad* by Bxstxwit A Boss, Hew York, j They re* eeired the first prise medal at the Loo doc Sxhlbl* tlou this, with two hundred and eighty, PUnna, from aUparts of XcropoanA Amertea, asd aza thus proved to be £te bat Pie* cote ttewerhC Afresh supply Just receiving by , : ' . . n KLWROH A HR<». r a-rmo-atnat, - ; 'poB : ■ . flola Asyota tor Btelnw«y*a Piaaca,. TTNABE’S GOLD MEDALPKEMTUH IV piawn FOBX£3.~Jusi. reoeittd, from the metoriesat Baltimore, on* beautiful T octet* Grand Plano, with extra carving;.two. 7 octavo Square Graad^lturtumd comers, with extra carted legs and moulding on case; oca flatly finished T octet* . Square Plano, with two round corner* front, with f ' oaerow moulding on caaafoctagon Jegt; one finely - finished fi&oetete fiqtax* Flamv saa* m the abm. The hate ail r th» latest valuable lm> goteaanta, and esfcb Piano is - warranted Jorfrca re tonight year*, and printege of exofcang* granted•• at any mao within six months If the instrument abbitid not prore entirely satisfactory. P«*cnsln. uantofa really first clakk Plano will do well to talk b*:o» purchasing elsewhere. I - OfIABtOTTB BLPMt, Ho. 43 Fifth at. BASS AND XENOK DHttMa jaflt re calved by JOHH fi. MXUeOB. a vcTiojr sjluzs. \TALUABLB LIBRAKY BY CATA* . V LOGOI.*—On YKtB (Saturday) XYgHIHO, Hot. 89th, at 7 o'clock, will be sold, at Auo ttoo, la aeoond floor aatee room, by catalogue, a tal* cable law asd Mteoeilaaoeus L b.ary. - LAW. . Among these are. Coke's Bcports, T tols; Coke 1 * InsUtotee. 4 tols; Botes on Coke, S toll} Comyns 1 Bigett. 4 to Is; founders’ Beporte.3 tole: Bnnowa, 6 Befotts; Jutiinun’e CltU Law, a mlfcun bound quarto,'l63>, ic. ..-i? . MISCALL ABACUS, ? Blvereons of Parley, Stolsj Arte to tie’s Sthlcs and Politics, 2 td«; Paine'* Political Works, 8 tdkl J*f> tersona Xtotcsi Proud’# Btetory of Peansyltsala, B rote; Lord BoUngbroke, 4 tote; Leao nwlit, 89 rote; Hogarth* 3 votej Hatloflal'Caliery, 8 tote; Waldte'a Seleck Library, 10 tols, quuto. LtMell** hUseum, 85 JUtor's Voyage! andJXratels, 21 tote; Bultofs Hatent Hilton,a totertitkln’e Cnited Bates,B vote;. Home’s .Introduction to tb* Bible, 4 tolA te The Bboka can be examlnsd during the day. Cate lOKUSi ready. Jl Q. t>AT»n. Aoct. XTALXXABLB STOCKS AT AUCTiOHr Y -On TUESDAY BVKBIHO, Becsxabw Id, «t TM o’clock, will he ao)d, at the Comnwntel Mn ; street:... _ -UU lOOaharmJdarctantaAHanutertuiinßaiikUtoc*. 100 tharci Allegbeny Bank tttoek. - no 88.; > ■■ ■■: J. O. DAYIB,. AboLt riHXCKEECSG GRAND PIANO AT aCOIIOH.—On BATUBDAY XYBBIHG. Ho timber 88th, al Bo’docki wUl,b* sedd, in ihe second' - floor s*l«* rocon oi Latte* Auction, 64 Yifth etmte On*; Chick wing Grand P(*ao> 7. octave, nesueod cues: a fine instrument.’ It can m tsetnnxd on M* day and Saturday. J. O. DATIB. Auct ~ SALE OE U. a FEOPEBTY^Waiti add, at public anctlon, at ABeg&mr tukfiBAYAOBBING, Lee.; Zd* at 10 o’clock,-th* ,foUowing ertlck*, not lor the Cepßmiec - From 5,000 to IJM Powder Barrels.- , ?■' Tuns cr Baxi-Ckiih, U. 8. Treasury note*. ... 'DOOKBt BOOKS 11 BOOKBI II _ .. at Aoimos. • Pratt’e tCcufguae&i ef rateable • TAW AND MIbCBLLAN EOOS XJ JJbBABT by.OATALOGUX.—The attentionc t 5# Literary Public Is called.to trainable cpltectioo ef LawaadXteceUaaeette Bocks, item the private iimm of aloraar eminent mem baa of the Bar, and Httar* ganttemaß, to be acid In tho eeccofl flocr mm room of B*vl*' Auction, Fifth itnd, ca BAT> <Bor.^9ib.- w lb*r*ar* many ttetfpaM* wotka igioog thim; which ers’ now to.hu obtained ouly at aates of prltste Übrariss; and tte MKinwAta omneaed of "Boeks whfch are Sokt kiOMSKAV/UtU, forioandri«i HBSBY B.COLLIHB* lona.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers