fliftd*lfAaziftit.':;{
B. RIDDLE & "CO..
ED1117114.1.1rD PllO/1113171.11.
TRUESDAY MORNING - ------ NOV. 12, 1863
The Missouri Election.
A special' dhipatolf from St. Louis to the
Chicago Tribmse, dated the 9th inst., says:
"The radical State ticket is undoubtedly
electid, if the soldiers' Totes aro not thrown
out. Thoconservatlyes bare only 4,500 on the
borne Tote, and the soldiers and counties to
hoar from will easily overcome that."—Per
baps the correspondent is too sanguine, but
at least this is certain; that the Gamblo-Scho
field party cannot maintain itself mush longer
in Missouri. •
Ertraordluary Documents.
The publication of the opinions of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of the-State
upon the conscription law, together with a
heavy pressire upon our advertising col
umns, obliged ILI to postpone the publica
tion of 'meet the most extrema:try docu
ments that has recently appeared--Genoral
Gasir's address to the people of the South,
and more especially' to those of his own
State—Arkansas. We are now only able
to give some extracts, but enough to exhibit
_Or Its and tenor. We also give a part
of a letter from a distinguished citizen of
Tentiessee, anti a slaveholder, upon the con
dition of things and the tendency of public
opinion in that State. Both these documents
show that slavery and the rebellion are
dying together, if not already dead.
Without further remark we introduce
come extracts from the address of General
Gastrr,late of the rebel army, now a p;is
unix On parole, and Who refuses to be ex
oSsiged
, WALAT Si SAYS or JIMVICSSODI DAVIS.
Vila gentleman , has proved himself totally
' unstilted to the emergency. -With the whole
cotton crop and wealth of the South at hie
disposal, and the friendship of Many Taro
- peen powers, he has accomplished nothing
abroad. Rio foreign polleilms been &stupid
failure. lie has permitted himself-to be over
reached and ontmanaged in everything. .His
policy at home, while proving him to be
strong In some respects, has showed him to
be weak, mean, and malignantin others. lie
is eold, selfish, and supremely ambitious ; and,
under the cover of outward sanctity and patri
.otitm, flows mantled the strongest vein of
hYpoorisy and demagegism.
hes never been up to the magnitude of
the undertaking. He refused troops for the
•
war in May, A. D. 1861, because he did not
know . that they would be needed." His
idea, at first, seems to have been that hostili
ties would soon cease, and he bent his ener
gies for a cheap war. His. preparations and
outfit were, beeordingly, ()entreated and pared
menious. Awakened to a sense of his error,
his next aim seems to have been to conquer
-his foes, and put down every man that Lad
minted his pathway in his life. • • •
admit that in some things he looms up
above other men ; but helms so many defects
and weaknesses beneath others, that it re
daces him to a .very poorsecond rate char
. leiter. And you can never change him. His
-;-•• -•
life has been warped by political intrigue.
His prejudices have been narrowed and his
, r hates embittered by years of partisan strife.
•And you had as well take the oak which has
4-;:,:-:-'..*:tteercbent while - a twig and best upon by the
404-6C6l4:eatwries, when its boughs are
tiit'imaits:tiuiledeca7lag, and attempt to
straighten it upitivirind heaTeD as to attempt
tetilsq -- tharseter so warped
the;fitraiglatelangclatit-el ar "rpe'
and bent bi,:yearelif; political storm and in.
segue
T ten...Li We' no ?
la, I .Bu we are whipped—fairly beaten.
Our lontlea a?* 'melting and rain approaches
is; Will Continuing this straggle help up 7
`Every battle 'we might gain ought m wring
teen from the hearts of Southern men! We
la jest that much weaker, that much nearer
'Oar finalrnin. Angubsh and sorrow and des •
Obstien meet wherever we tarn. The long
er the straggle the more of it.
Don't let yourselves bo deceived with the
-- hope that the United Statei will abandon the
alcuggle. They can neypr do so. • They have
*Dad anti spent too mails to see the solution
of the problem, and not foot up the figures.
They scarcely feel the- war at home. Their
cities are more minions and thrifty then ever.
Pot every man that dies or gets killed in bal 7
..- tied two emigrate to the , country. Their vil
lages- and towns, their fields and country,
flourish as fresh as ever. They could sink
their armies to-day, and raise new levies to
crash to, and notfeel it.
:". How is it with us ? The last man is In the
half our territory overrun, our cities
gone to wreck--peopled alone ba.the aged,
the lame and halt, and women and children ;
while deserted towns, and smoking rains, and
Plantations abandoned and laid waste; meet
qs on all sides, and anarchy and ruin, disap
'ointment and discontent, lower over all the
NIGRO EILLYLICT.
• lam asked if Mr. Linoaln's Emancipation
,•floolstnation wilt stand. If you continue the
struggle, certainly. lie has the physical force
it his -disposal to carry it out. If you cease
• now, you save all in your bands, or com
promise on gradual emancipation. But let, I
home& you, the negro no longer stand in
the way of happiness and safety of friends
and kindred.
The •ehanges of sentiment upon this nue'-
, lion in the South have been. curious. Not
'many yew, since, it was by 'someone unusual
the press and public men, as wall as for
the people generally, in the South, to concede
That Slavery was an evil, and regret that it
Should ever have exieted ; 'expscasing, how
-ever, no disposition or desire to be rid of it.
Ter, a few years more—the demand for cotton
ltiaring increased, the prior of Degrees having
Sid named, and the agitation of the slavery
flirt
'ation having increased in virulence—nods
. sae defending slavery as a divine institution.
Paßotz, s Rain' co, and other Southern papers
PA I yoriodicalg, with Senator Hammond of
Son= Carolina, were prominent in this Bo
lie Their,objeet was to educate the South
' mind to this belief. Such a 0011140 has
been vital to theeniitonee of slavery, because
- fo concede that negro 'Orrery was morally
wrong, was virtually to concede the whole ar
gument to the abolitionists. As the centre
versiswarned, we became sensitive. And so
morbidly so, that the North might have
threatened with impunity to deprive us of
horses, or other property; yet the whole
: South would be ablate if some fanatic took
one negro. Such was the public sentiment
Beath, at the ocinunenoennent of this most un
fortunate and bloody struggle. Bat revolu
tions shale up men's thoughts, and pat them
in different channels. I have recently talked
with Southern slaveholdere from every State.
- They are tired of negro slavery, and I believe
they could make MOTO clear money, and live
;more Peaceably, without than with it. As
• for the non-elaveholder of the Southil hon
estly thought the struggle was more for him
l'-than for hie wealthy neighbar—that to free
••.thenegro would reduce to comparative slavery
;the white poorMau: I now regret. that instead
-- 01 a war to mutate slavery, it Lad'not been a
`straggle at the ballot-I:al to colonise it. This
;will
clearly be the nentstrtiggfe, -
I am of the opinion that, whether it is a di,
.::wine institution or not, slavery has =score
rdiehed its mission here. A groat, mission it
' , shad. A new and fertile country had Been dla
-.ooremd, and must be mado useful. The ne
-.,"-"iisistties of mankind pressed for-its speedy
-;:development.
,'Negro slavery was the rostra
`Went to erect . this. It alone could open up
the fertile end miasmatic regions of the South,
. Solving the paible= of.their utility: which ne
theorist could have reached. It was the ma.
.gielan which suddenly revolutionised the cora
merge of the world by the solution of this
problem. It peoled and made opulent the
barren bills of N ew England; and threw its
porrerfulindulaure across the great Northwest.
';Standing as a wall between the two sections
... ,
I it caught and rolled northward the wealth and
population of the old World, and held in their
places the restless adventurers of New Eng
.'', Land, or !turned them along the great prairies
and valleys of:the West; Thu New England
:tetteheal slimes; , and the Northwest was
LvanottrOwn if its ego, while the South, with
*ANN 4-bote;ailtes-14401417 settled, and
rwatively:poor. Thus, slavery: bad done
r-,)tnabgest for_NeW' England and the Netth
-....::traftr,painurar.welght .upon,the &nth. If,
at this point, . ll.l daappeanated -could ha
clea ve
oomins:Seeds what untold sneering and
(sorrow might have been avoided?
•
ENNIIN
M!E=Z
exisliaitte had-become Incompatible with
tbiaxiitenceof.the Government. For, while
It had stood asa well; &intern d t tho cur
rent and holding back the people and laborers
of the North, it had-, by thus precluding free
intercourse between the sections, produced a
marked change in their manners, customs and
sentiments. And the two sections were grow. ,
Mg more divergent every day. Thio wall or
the Government ono must give way. The
shock came which was to settle the question.
I thought that the Government wee divided,
end negro slavery established forever. I
erred. The Government was stronger than
slavery. As I have said, the mission of the
!snarls accomplished. And, as his happiness
must always be subordinate to that of the
white man, he must, ere long, depart on the
foot prints of the Red man, whose mission
being accomplished, is fist fading from our
midst.
While I think the mission of the nogro.is
accomplished here, I am-clearly of the opin
ion that the time will come.when civilization
and learning shell light up the dark abodes of
the four hundred million people in India, and
when their wants and necessities will put the
patient and hardy negro to toiling and open
ing up the groat valley of the fertile but mi
asmatic Amason. But such speculations are
out of place here.
Let us, follow citizens, eddeavor to bo calm.
Let us look these new ideas, and our novel
position, squarely in the face. We fought for
negro slavery. We have lost. We may have
to do without IL The inconvenience will be
- great for a while. The loss heavy. This.
however, is already well nigh accomplished,
Yet, behind this dark cloud is a silver
If not for us, at least for our children. In .
the place of these bondsmen.will come an ire.
metes influx of people from all parts of the
world, bringing with them their wealth, arts
and improvements, and lending their talents
and sinews to increase our aggregate wealth.
Thrift and trade, and a common destiny, will
I bind us together. Machinery in the hills of
Arkansas will reverberate to the Music of ma
i ehine7 in New England, and the whirr of
Georgia spindles will meet responsive echo
upon the slopes of the far off Pacific. Protee
, tare tariffs, if steeled, will stretch in then. in
-1 finances from the Lakes:Litho-Gulf yand from
ocean oces,,,bearing. alike) at last, equally
upon -4 ffxklumnazianif: Vermonter, and upon
Georgian and - Cal**in. Difference of sec
tion and local Stentlident will wear away and
be forgotten,: anffAhn next generation be
more homegensotaand united than any since.
the days of the revelation. And the descend
ants of those bloody times will read, with as
much pride and little jealousy of these bat
tles of their fathers, as the English and Scotch
descendants of the heroes of Flodden-field.
read of their ancestral achievments in the
glowing lines of Scott, or, as the descendants
of highland and lowland chiefs, allusions to
their fathers' conflicts in the simple strains of
the rustic Burns.
Let us live in hope, my grief-stricken broth
er, that the day is not far distant when
Ar
kansas will rise from the ashes of her desola-
lotion to start %nit path of higher destiny
lluirtwith negro 'slavery she ever could have
resaiida while the reunited Government,
freed atom this kaukering, sore, will be moro
vigorous end powerful, and more thrifty, opu
lent and happy than though the scourge of
war had never desolated her fields, or made
sorrowful her hearthstones.
WHY t.H3HYYLTID--THH SITILITION-THE 5511
I hesitated long, my fellow-citizens, before
I determined to issue this address. I dislike
to be abused and slandered. But, more than
all, dislike to live under a cloud with those
friends who have not yet reached my• stand
point. Arid, besides, all I possess.' is in tho
Confederate lines. Their leaders will deprive
my family of slaves, home, property—debts
due me—in a word, reduce them from compe
tence sod ease to penury. - Aside from what
• I have inside the Confederate lines, I could
not pay for the paper this address is written
upon. But it may all go. Did I desire fu
ture promotion, and could bring my conscience
to it., I would do like the Johnson's, safe from
ballets and hardships themselves; they assist
in holding you on to this hopeless and ruin
ous struggle, and, at the end of the conflict,
will come back and say, "I staid with you to tle
Let! Howr me and mine I" God deliver me
from such traitors to humanity, and to the in
terests of our bleeding people! To me the
duty is plain. It is to lend my feeble aid to
stop this useless effusion of blood. And,tbough
it beggar my fdmily, and leave me no ray of
hope for the future, I shall follow it.
I have witnessed the desolation of the
Southern States from one end to the other.
This hopeless struggle bet widens it. Each
day makes new graves, now orphens, and new
mourners! Each hour flings into this dread
:
fed whirlpool more of wrecked hopes, broken
fortunes and anguished hearts I The rich hare
mostly fallen. The poor have drunk deep of
the cup of sorrow, while surely., and not slow
ly, the tide of ruin, in its reaistliss surge,
sweeps toward the middle classes A few
more campaigns, and they will form a part of
the general wreck! Each grave and each
tear, each wasted fortune and broken heart,
puts us that mush further off frem peace and
happiness
rieWing it thus, the terrible question was
presented to me, as to whether I should con
tinue my lot in an enterprise so fruitless an d
so full of woe, and help hold the masses of
I the people on to this terrible despotism of
Davis, where only ruin awaits them,or wheth
er I should be a quiet observer of all, or
lastly, whether I should assist in saving the
remnant of you from the wreck.
I have chosen the latter. I shall send this
address to every hill and corner of the State,
to the eiticen and soldier, at home or in pri
son, and shall send with it my prayers to Al
mighty God to arrest them in their pathway of
blood and ruin. Why trust Davis longer ?
Ilad he twice our resources he would still fail.
With success he would be a despot. Bat the
whole thing is tumbling to pieces. Soldiers
are leaving disgusted and disheartened,
and whole States have gone back to their
home in the national galaxy. Maryland
and Delaware will never again be. shaken.
Kentucky has intrenalred herself in the
Union, behind a wall of bayonets in the
hands of her own sturdy eons. Mis
souri is as firmly set in the 'National galaxy
as Massachusetts. Tennissee, tempest-tossed
and bolt-riven, under the guide of her great
plot, steers for her old mooring, and will be
safely anchored before the leaves fall ;
while
the rays of light from the old North State,
Bashing oat fitfully from her darkness across
the troubled waves, shows that she stirs, is
' not lost, but is struggling to rejoin her sis
ters. None of these States will ever join the
South again. Then with crippled armies—
with devastatedfields—with desolate cities—
with disheartened soldiers, and worse than all,
with weak and corrupt leaders. what hope is
left to the few remalnuig States, but especially
to poor oppressed and down-trodden Ar
kansas ? None I Better eet our brothers
home while they are left to us. Open the way
for the return of husbands, fathers and sons,
bind up the broken links of the old Union.
The people must aot to do this. I toll you
now, in grief and pain, that the loaders don't
earn for your blood. Your sufferings move them
not. The tears and wails of year anguished
and bereaved ones fall on hearts of flint I
While they can make • dollar or wear an
epaulette, they are content. Finally, li with a
grief-stricken sad sorrowful heart, I implore
mothers, sisters, wives and danghtqrs• to assist,
by all their arts, in saving their loved one,
from this terrible scourge ere coin overtakes
you and them irretrievably I While God gives
me strength, daunted by no peril, and swerved
by no consideration of self, I shall give you
my feeble aid!
- - • ••
We now C 0416 to the Jotter of the distin
gnistied Tem:lsB6oam, spoken of in the. intro
&lotion.
MT Due R.: Society in the
South, wherever I have come in contact with
it, isyet a seething caldron, and I feel satis
fied that more energetic treatment than any
yet adopted will be necessary to eradicate the
political diseuelthat aillidts the land. Lope
eially is this the ease in regard to the State of
Tennessee. ; lien, the flat of the Almighty in
regard to Slavery was suspe nded in mid-heav
en by the President's li mite d proclamation of
freedom. An "Irropressi le conflict" is the
result, in the breast of every alevoholdor or
pro-Slavery man.
Continuing to speak of that class of Union
men, the writer remarks:
If the Union'Army Should be driven back and
the Confederate power re-established in Ten
nessee, it would be hailed with delight; be
cause the people would say : "Under the Con
federacy, we know we can save our slaves."
There is butone way to put a stop to this ern,
and bring the population up to full sympathy
with the tremendolu4is sues of this conflict;
and that is pier' • ea Slavery ntroogis and throuffh,
And let it die. Thee the hoar of temporimos ,
will be past, the tottering &brie of a Wee
moiety will be bronght love! to the grou nd,
and the people of a State will Awy their foun
dations soenrely on Freedom, end begin to
• Miami's, TEEN., Oct. 25
WIWI' LLONE C.LII END THI TROVELLE.
build anon ?Aare mill 24•44C1e can can be
improvement in Tninesime until the thing is
done. Entire peace and reorganized society
are impossible waif elavlrry is destroyed.
The President only protracts the agony by
withholding his fiat. -
"What pretext can the President find for a
now proclamation wiping out slavery in Tenn
essee?" He has not merely pretexts, bet
abundant causes, every day. He would have
been justified in issuing a proclamation after,
the battle of Chickamauga, at a litifeni ve‘
measure. He would be issuing one day
as a punitive measure for the incessant
raiding, conscripting and guerrilla operations
prtva lag in Middle and West Tennessee,
which the Union (!) population makes nu
single effort to suppress. The grounds on
which the President, spared Tennessee in his
Proclamation of Freedom, wore its supposed
Unionism and preparedness to return to imme
diate loyalty. That expectation has been
grieviously disappointed; every day we have
evidence that the Federal power [is despised
and rejected by the armed hordes in all parts
of the State ; and the people do not rise to
resent it. No better grounds could exist for
for the final decree of the President, extin
guishing the institution 'which, beyond all
question, thus keeps alive the disloyalty of
the State, and paralyzes the equivocal Union
isM to be found here.
Cannot the President be brought to appre
ciate this state of things, and strike I Let
him do It the very next time he hears of •
guerrilla movement in the State; or, the mo
ment a raid threatens the communications of
the Army of the Cumberland. I can assure
you that there are hundreds of unconditioned
Union; men of my acquaintance in west Ten
nessee, who will not declare their sentiments
or take en active part in the return of the
State to the Union as long as Slavery is left
as a living serpent to strike at them. It is
hard enough to light local prejudices and bear
the reproach of sympathizing with the "Yan
kee Government" without meeting the venom
of the original Copperhead African Slavery—
writhing in its wounds and tumid with rage
and poison. Kill the serpent that crawls and
strikes beneath, and free labor and free
thought will quiokly build up the edifice of
free government in Tennessee, and fling out
the stare and stripes from its glittejing dome.
If these suggestions of mine can reach the
President (who knows me) with any prospect
of doing good, you are welcome to use them.
But otherwise they are for your private edifi
cation only. Truly your friend,
Concerted Attion of our Armies.
. The Washiiigton Correspondent of the N
Y. Worrdmaymot be far wrong in writing
as follows. It hi, cprroberated by other dis
patches already publish e d
There earLbe,,no doubt that Ilalleok bee
been practiaalky *superseded by Grant, so far
as the moviik4mta of the great armies oper
ating in Virginia rind' Tennessee are concerned.
From the Ilaripthannock to Tuscumbia but a
single field ,s embraced. General Sherman
forming ono wing of our forces and General
Meade the other. It would appear that Grant
I I is drawing his wings nearer together, and be
seems to consider the close investment, if not
capture, of Richmond an essential step in the
struggle to hold our advantages in Tennessee.
The most desperate fighting is expected to
take place immediately.
NEW PAPER AT LOUISVILLE, KY.—The Cid
cinnati Gaut& says :
"A new and truly loyal paper will make its
appearance in Louisville on the lst of January.
It is to be started by a joint stock company,
with a capital of not. less than $20,000, and
riot more than $150,000—510,000 of which
were subscribed on the first day after the
books were opened. James Speed and Bland
Bollard are at the head of It."
We are glad to notice this movement. A
paper which shall be thoroughly loyal to the
Government Is much needed in that city, and
cannot fail to be a suceers.
G•tx LID I.o93.—Sonthern writers confess
that through the recent suocess of General
Hooker the rebels have lost all the advantages
they gained by the battle on the Chicka
mauga. " The battle of Chickamauga must
be fought again," says the Richmond Exami
ner. Can the rebels afford another such a
battle?
GEN. T. FILLNCIS MRAGEIitt RLINSTATED IR
TII6 ARLlY.—Thomas Francis Meagher ho
been reinstated to tho rank of Brigadier Gen
eral, with permission to recruit to its compli
ment his old Irish Brigade.
CONTIDEILATI currency has 00 depreciated
thst tho Richmond poople say, " It you go to
the market you hare to take your money in
the basket, and carry your beef in the pocket
book.
Too Ode recited by Miss Cashman at the
dedication of the great organ in the Boston
Mimic Ball, was written by Mn. James T.
PUBLIC .XOTICES.
SPECIAL MEETING—The First
I: l' ward, All heny City, N. C. L. will mewt at
their Hall, Federal 'Meet, at 7% o'clock. THURS
DAY EVENING. By order of .
nolldt THE PIIESIDILST.
ObNOTICK—A meeting of the Brick
layer.' Onion will be held on THURSDAY
EVENING, it eek.ek, In tho ALLEGHENY
ENGINE HOUSE,IrwIo street.
Ity order of THE PRESIDENT.
ROWS & STEVENS'
DYE COLORS.
E. E. SELLERS S. CO.
ion by
ger Trade supplied al reasonable rates
nolt3t
IGNAL CORPS, U. S. Ae
-A R
Wend:tag Station for this IttirlietiVe branch of
the army hay been opined in this city. The nature
of the service and tho indorentents offend are such as
render this opportunity of enlist.ng moat desirable,
and one that may not again be offered.
For further particulars inquire at Itecruiting Sta
tion, No. 26 Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
. Lieut. J. B. DOFF,
null ROCTUitirig
10. TO STUDENTS AND LOVERS
OF .ourraca MUSIC.—The well-known
compel., Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL, Organist and Di
rector of 31onlc of Henry Ward Beeebor'• Church,
New York will visit thin city during the neat month
to giro • short course of inntruction in Hermony, the
Organ or Melodeon, cud Chorm 81oging connected
• lth public perfnrinances . In Organ, and barred
Concerts. Circulare, stating term* etc., May be ob
tained at thekkluele storm of H. ileber @ Jiro. and
0. C. Mellor. uoLtiDecii
r --- -,.NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.—
r7utmn B r4 4 '6= of the b: f h
t e l l;
at the 0 5k. of the Company, in the City of Pitt*.
burgh, at 11 o'clock a. et. on THURSDAY, the 12th
day of November A. D. 1883, for the porposs of ac.
cepting or reject ing the following named Acts and
Supplements, pseud by the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at its but odadon
to wit: "An act to repeal the ninth motion of an no;
authorising the Lying oat of st State .Road from the
Borough of Orertgeburg Schttylkßl county, to inter
sect a public road leading from Luton to Manch
Chunk, and for other gm:poem," approved theist day
of April, A. D. 1863. "A supplement to an act to
Incorporate the Pittsburgh t Connelleville Railroad
Company," Approved the Ilth • day of April, A. D.
1883. Also; "A supplement to an slot to incorporate
the Safe Herbst. and Snagnehinna Turnpike Rood
Company," di oduro, approved the 14th day of April,
A, D. LW. THOS. S. BLAIR,
CYRUS P. MARK Lll,
JOHN A. OAUGILRY,
J. R. MARSTON,
W. W. TAYLOR,
A. mxualt,
H. BUROWIN,
JOHN S. DILWORTH,
DANL. R. DAVIDSON,
W. S. HAVEN,
Direston at the Pittab•gh A Coon. R. R. Co.
Pkideargi, Od 214,1883. sent(
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.—The
Annual Asecearcent Mgt. for 1663, containing
tars on Income', Slicer Pieter Carrierice. Aro-. end
License Duties, in the Zid PRMA. Collection District,
comprising that portion of Allegheny county south
of the Allegheny and Ohio risers, has been received
from the Aseeuor.
Payments for the Pint Sob-District, comprising
the lit, 21, 3d, 4th, 6th and 9th Wards of Pitts
burgh, and the adjacent Dorunghs, must be made at
my Wa No. 67 Fourth street, on or before the ler
DAY Or co,
DECEMBER NEXT, after which time the
penalties prescribed by the law will be eructed.
Other portions of the District may mike payment
at the same place, men notified by their respective
Deputy Oollectone. JOLIN SIINA,
Collector 'C'4 Penna. District,
0111ce, No. 67 Fourth street.
Nev. 6,1663. no7r2se
Pltuburg
WINVIDEIND.
OM= WIZETWO INIVALNCIOO I PAXT,
Pittabargh, Nov. 3d, 11143.
Th. Dlsactors of tbe Wood.= Insurano• Company
have this day declared a Dividend of TWO-AND-A
RALF DOLLARS upon mat abate of the Capital
Stoat, out of the earned profit. of the last six months,
payable to Stockholdins on or after the 13th last.
no4n4 T. M. GORDON. Sang.
Asuman Gas 0011111AIT,
' 2, 1863.
O!TILE PIiESIDENT DEREG
TOPA Lai" this day declared Dividenda of
TOUR PZR CENT. on the Capital litoc ont of the
profits of the last sit !neighs, payable to the Stock-
holden or their legal repsaarstatisei, on and alter
the 19th Instant.
not J. C. MoPITZILSON, Trountrer.
1 44r.ix:A^oricE3.
- - -
• ma? trillalikt 81A1617 - Prrrsailtal,)
^ Verte Pfttebwpb TratsrOotananyo • t
Pittobtirqh. Nov, !2, lksa.
TECE PRESIDENT AND 10. BOARD
of DM:GEC/TOILS' have this day declared a
Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE
illaiTO par share on the Mock of the Pittsburgh
'LIM Company t6lot of Aontrit t and TKO DOL.
LABEper share WI . the Capital Stock of the First
Notiostal Bank, out of the profits to the lot lost.,
payable on or atter TUESDAY, the 10th Inst.
ThriStockholders are hereby notified that the final
Prtmint of the subscription to the Capital Stock, via
Mandy-five Dollars per share sill to regulrod on or
beton, tho lot day of May nest.
madam JOHN D. SCULL'S. Cashier.
tool City 13. Ar or Prrrrall:llGl l , Nor. 3, 1843.
O.THE DIRECTORS of this Bank
hare this day declaml a Dir blend of FIVE
PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, out of tho profits,
Or tho lost all menthe. Pelebl° to Stookh,, ld rrsor
,their leged ropresentativeir, on or after the 13th inst.,
free of Government tax.
tio4:lotda2VerF J. MAGOFFIN, Cashier.
Mocuaseics' Essig, Pittsburgh, Nor. 3, 1003.
-E . ' - 75'4 . 11F.s DIRECTORS of this Bank
have thin day declared o Dividend of FOITE
PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, for tbe last sin
months, payable to Stockholdors on or after the 13th
Instant, fns 61Coromment too.
n04.10t
GEO. D. McGREW, Culler.
rrrrellrfnoU, Novena' , 3, 1863.
ti,7o'. 'THE DIRECTORS OF PH E EX
CHANGE BANE, of Pittsburgh, hay., this
day declamil• Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, mit of
the earnings of the last six months, payable on or
after the 13th tnatant, free of Government tax.
altoH. M, MURRAY, Cashier.
Chrumse Baal, Pittsburgh, Not. inert.
-
THE DIRECTORS of this Bank
have this day declanol n Insidenti f FIVE
PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, payable to tt;eek
holden or their legal representatine, on or after
the 13th Inst. The Government Tits on name mill be
paid tithe Beak. CEO. T. VAN DOPES,
no 3 !'nobler.
EICILLS. BMus or I'ITTRIULLOH,
Octidper 27th, lat7t.
10` 1 1C ACCORDANCE WITH
ACT OF ASSEMBLY, nothie Is hereby
given that Mr. ALEXANDER NIMIt'S hot beeu
sleeted Viso President of this Dank.
ocS&2 B. IL MURRAY. Cashier.
kraumsa7ll AND SLUM rACTIIIII:113 Baas., I
Pittsburgh, Oct. 15th, IWu.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
DU:LECTORS will be held at the Banking
norms, on SIOND X, the IGth day of November
next, between the boars of ten a.m. and owe p. m.
JOHN gOOTT. Jr., Cashier.
BASIC Or riro,,,m, Not, 3,
11.. E DIRECTORS of tbiA Bank
have thl lay declared a FOrn
PER rINT. on its Capital Stock . sett of the profits
of the last Mx months, which will by payable to
Stockholders or their legal represents'' , It, fr.e
Government tas, on or alter the 1:;11.
w4_TtdsltwF JOHN HARPVII. Cashier.
Henoissts' cte Sisnurscredrna 110Nk,
Pittsburgh, Nov. 1,
'TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of
'hie Bank have this day dec.:trod a 01001e011
of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, oat of
the profits of the but mix months, payable en ot alter
the 13th inst., free of till taxes.
Delthi JOHN SCOTT, Jr., Cashier.
. .
AL/Aril/ENT DANK, Nev. 3, 0.63.
Tr
~ ?:.711E PRESIDENT AN I ) REC
, TORS of GO% Dank have till]. day declared •
Dividend of FOUR rynt CENT. on tile Cmdtal
Stock, payable to the Stockholder% or tb..r legal
repreventstivels on sod giber the 13111 instant, In.. of
Government tag.
nel:td .1. W. roof; .
Sactiantaa BnFt Ur PITI, t: .11,
Octoher 17. th, 18tU,
THE ELECTION 1.'012 DIRFAT
r- OBS of this Bank will be hell at the Bank
ing Muse on MONDAY, Novamber lath, 1t0..3, Le
hman the honn of eleatm a. m. nod 2 p. m.
oe15:1m 11. M. AI URSA Y, Cashier.
ALL.K. , BANK, Oct. l4th,
O°AN ELECTION FOR DIRECT
ORS of this Bank trill be held at the Count
ing Rouse on the 16th day of November neat, be
tween the hours of lt) o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock
p. m. J. W. 0000, Cashh,
nclfclm
"
CITIZ.SDAYK, ritteborith, Oct. lAth, leb4.
ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN
yuitiemans MUM Bank till bo held et the
Benlchtit House on MONDAY, November itit, et too
o'clock •. m
1;}:o. T. 'VAN noltEN. Caabtor.
lira Ctrl Wawa., Pittaborgh, tart. 15th, Inns.
AN I.:Lk:cm us FOR TH R'PEEN
DIRECTORS of this Bank will be 8.14 nt th.
Ranking Homo on MONDAY, Nov. Ddh,
Moon the how" of II a. m. and '2 p. m.
J. MAGOF Cashion
• Risen Anita BaR, PAttanorgh, Oct. .oth, 1803.
AN -ELECTION FOR DIRECT
ous of tha Bonk wilt I" Lehi et the Donk
lag /loom. on MONDAY, the loth day of N.Tembet
between tbo boors of 10 o'clock a. m. p. m.
oellam GEO. 1). 11cOREW. Coati°,
:rEW .IDi'ER-TISEMEXT.S.
C ATA BA GRAPES.-25 bnxeg recdW
and for gaiety HENRY 11. 1111-LING.
LPdEI LIME! LIME! just received hj-
J_.l noll III:NUT 11. COLLINS.
Ai'PLER. - -200 bble. choice received
and for rte by J. B. CANFIELD.
L'
_lOO bhls. fresh White jest. re
colvcd and fee sale by J. B. CANFIELD.
PEARLASII-30 casks received and
for sale by J. B. CANFIELD.
PLEAD. --500 pigs galena. to arrive
1 and for sale by J. B. CA NFI KID
•pOT CLAY.-50 bhls. Missouri Clay
JL fee We by HENRY 11. COLLINR.
LARD. -200 tierces primp No. I Leaf
.1-4 Lord In store and for nalaby
poll D. WALL/ABB, 3.53 I.lb..rty /street.
SI3OILEILS.—Two let hy
KJ 42 Inches.) second-hand Dollen, for aeht by
611 ISAIAH DICKEY a CO.
IL BORLNO TOOLS--Ono Sett. Bew,
by B. DALZELL s «).,
not Liberty at n 44.
- -
_ .
SHUT GUNS, double and single I , arre
English manufacture, for male 17
0&..4 !AXIS BOWN. 136 Wood street.
OILB RELS, for Crude and Refined
b
Oil, for sale by JAB. DALZELL & SON,
°al el nu , . 7 , 1 W star Ntrret.
. A PPLES.—;.M bbls. choice Green
-L - 1- Apple* received wild for .le by
0e27 J CAN FIELD.
BASKET WILLOWS,-fl.
funky Basket Willows to arrive by rail, for sal
by ISAIAII DICKEY k
S'Err POI A'fOES.-20 Ulm. Jersey
Sweet Potatoes jut received and for lode at ldf
Second ertreet. • FRANK VAN DODDER.
Wit,TGAITALKINI IRONS tint
PO received andfor sale by
.34 . JAAIES DOWN, 136 Wood street.
LAM) WEINTED.—The highest rash
price pald for Connti7 Lard, at all time,
JAB. DALZELL A SUN,
oddl a 9 and 70 Water .tr.-t.
1.0 13
5 1 !ei. corn
J. 110MINY ;
Io atom and Ibr sate I,y
SUNDRIES:-Z5
7 Pack, Feathers;
10 'd
To arrive on steamer Atlantic aud (or rain by
Doll CO
pRENca MUSTARD, genuine import-
Won, pull reml•cel ; 'tin° BUITOMC'II Lexington
81cortarx1 and Column'', ilnglbtb Mottarti. for solo by
JOIIN A. RYNSIIAW,
noll comm . Liberty and Band ntmetx.
GUM BELTING, PACKING, HOSE,
sad GASKETS, of all alms slid thittnesx. A
latzpply ju , : f t received al j td A fo i r i. nitt a t h tly .i Llulin
no 4 No.. 28 and 28 St. Clair ',mot.
MESS PORK I MESS PORK !-1,000
bble. Mm Pert in store end for ante 1.
MCDONALD & ARDUCELES,
Wholocal° Grocers, Produce & Corm Mere/tante,
nc4 242 acid 241 Liberty etre, t
•
CeIEESE.-1,6( Xlb.rs. Western Reserve
200 do Hamburg:
100 do Goshen,
lo store and fur sale by J. B. CANIFITMD.
SPICED MINCE MT.--Just reeeiv-
EA.
od, our usual, supply of ...s"e Plus Minced
Heat, put up Lo 61aoa Jan or firkins tor family IMP,
or for flak by the pound, In bulk, at the lowest Klee,
wholesale or retail, at the Fondly Grocery Store of
JOlll.l A. RENSUAW,
boll Corner Lltorts.and Band
SUNDRIES.
•
20,0*1 Mi. Buckwheat flour;
400 Re. fresh Roll Batter;
1.01./0 Tbs. Catawba Wanes;
2 Ws. fresh Eggs;
25 half blob. No. 1 Mackerel,
25 qr , o do do;
25 bide. Labrador Herring;
.• choice Winter Apples;
MX) bomb. Dried Apples;
200 I. o Peaches;
100 sacks ground Abdo Salt;
Nanm receiving acid for We by
foil 'III, RIDDLE, IW3 Liborty Atrwt
eIpBI3IIBSION G(X)DS.-1+
vv UM bushels. prime Perste.;
Chestnuts: •
" Rickert' Nuts:
P!10 " ; White Been;
; .:"3 tun Buckwheat Flour,
• ED bushcb Barley;
100 " Ear Com ;
10 barrela Tallow. '
12 '• llaplefingar;
1 barrel two year obi Current Wim
. 100 down Fancy Broemw.
10 barrel* pure Cider:
3006 P"rinelil packed Butter;
And fur sale by L. if. TODIT A PO.
ORANBER lEti •
N.-) 100 bola. chdito Michigan egnoberriec
50 do Mlytnawta Wild do;
10 do J. 01.97 do; ,
7 do . Cap, Cod:e a tra do; ;
do York Etat@ do;
15 do Ilaoltelt's collh'd 801 l do;
Now In story sod for ao.lo by
nod L. 11. VOIOT d CO.
_ •
OrEn , 4D If•ERTISE.ItE.X - 1 4 14
REY.' A BOOR
rirf, on tit iertwi Pustionvir Pellwiry;'
. $lO
on Saintilay xltrrn.vu, ith mrtant, continuing from
$OO to S. , TI, n.ro rr. aril will he, paid to 1110
prrson rrmlrt Inn . It to THIS orricx. no9:3t
AITLES
II!!! =!111!Ill!FZI!!!
I-I
r1 1 .1.X NOTICE--All persons in the
-A- Nceotel 'Ward- Alleglwny. hn have not paid
Omit . Count), tOate and Bounty Taxes to the i ii/unty
Treasurer Tor the year Pull, will had me at the store
or w• 4. Whet.. No. lal Federal street. every even
ing from toa e'elock, to rt.reive the taxes. Tiiiy
must Les paid immediately, a, uo further indulgence
can he giecti by Pahl Triwattre,
rioltm.t JOHN ILAINSZT, Collector.
J,'I"I'ENT lON 1 M 1 LLERB.—SITUAT lON
WAN.D.—A 131nn with a small family,wtio un•
denitnnds the Edillaig Business thoroughly, wishes
t obtain a situation. A recoromandation showing
compe,tency.s briety-and industry, wLii be produced.
A Mw lines addressed to JAMEe'I A. CANIGILL,
111eetArowtoville, Woo hing - tsia county, Pa_ will be
promptly attended tn. noll :21
WA bl N e, wh TEDLIII .
foe oil, to ge to a distant point. Mast he aide to put
up all the nerestraary appurtenan-we and keep hi.
tools In eider. To sack a potion, who Call conic to-
GOlatiictllletl, a goal position Is offered. Apply to
office of STANDARD PETROLEOIII REFINERY,
hi Wocel stroet, or to Ilanager at the Works.
nul2.lt
VALI:JAI - 11.E SECOND ST. P.ROPER
TS AT LOW PRICY-Y.—Two comfortable Ottv.-
story Brick Dwelling limped, iu good location, be
tween Sot Held and Grant streets, each having a Int
fm•t front by no daep, to an alley; boll, parlor, tine
eitarnbant, bath room, dining mann, kitchen, cellar
and yard; god and water Itatnrea.
Err price and tenms apply to
B. OUTIIIIEBT A SONS,
[ml2 Comnierttat Frokan, ti Market at.
R SALE—A Ilona° and Lot on Ful
x: bm street, In the Sixth ward. Lot J. fort trout
and extending back to Crawford street IX7 feet. The
loot. I. a largo two-story brick dwelling, arranged
Ith wide hall, parlor, dining-room, kitchen and
wash house on that floor; are rooms and bath room
ou sot,. floor; gas and water thruugh..nt the prom
isor. gond collar, tine lard. Commanding • fin.. stew
of the rivers, cities and surrounding..
uotl L . McL.IIN & CO ,1104 Fourth •troet.
I - RENCEVLLLE I.7II.I'ROVED
_LA PROPERTY roil. SALE, situate on Butler
street, near the forks of the road, a lot fronting on
Butler pole t. and extending back to Lafayette alley,
on e blob flow,' is erected twn 2-story Frame Dwell
intp--one new, the other Brady a', with the
oare
rt_ improvements, all in good order. The location
(or [twine., 0.., is one of the beet In IL, borough.
Terms easy. Apply to
O. S. BATES, Commercial Broker,
Butler street, Lawrenceville.
s3➢jooo 1:1 "r A I B L I. 1 1; F P A U E3 It t C o ll ( 12t/4acE rA
mAittc
team the city, opposite Sewickley - Olin, and halt.
tulle from the river. There are 40 acres under culti
vation, balsam good timber land; an orchard of GOO
apple trees, of beet grafted fruit, besides a variety of
ether trait. The placo le well watered with epringe
of soft water, and located neat °bamboo, school
houses, stores, nhope, A.. Terms easy. Apply to
Q. b. BATES, Commercial Broker
Butler etrtwt, Lawrenceeille.
noll
K. AIKEN'S'
FAMILY KNITTING MACBINE
niliaptrd to ell kinds of a ork, anti use. all k lade of
Y. oquall) w.,11
A. F. CILATONEV, Agent,
No. 18 FIFTH STREET, Pittsburgh.
notiLßui
DISSOLUTION OF PAItTNEHAIIP.
—The partnership heretofore existing, under
the name, firm and style of BOCIESTOCE d. ARMOR,
in the Nursery Swine., lug this day been dl.•oir ,
I. mutual consent ; and all business connected with
the firm will be Battled by either of said firm
E=l
In rattling from Dm late firm of BOCENTOCK d
AMMON, 1 take pie:onus to rocommondlog my Into
partner to (Ito patronage of OUT Customer,
nol . 2731 ADAM AMMUN.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
John Marsh & Co.'s Soda Ash,
:intently I,m/tiring the same. which he will sell
n the m.ot faverablu h..mml. Thin Anh parties-
I y adapted to the manufacture of Glam.
C. W. CMIRCIMAN,
:12 SOUTH THONT STAMM% Philsdelphla
.12.6nte.ri
VERY CHEAP.—Wo have on hand, at
present, a eery large and well selected .toot of
BOOTS AND SHOES, which was bought before the
late advance on goods, and we will Ore oar custom
ers the benefit of low prime. We have the latest and
most fashioneble etyles of Gentlemen's, Juliet',
Misses% Bop' and Children's
BOOTS, GAITERS,
BALMORALS, SLIPPERS,
BUFFLLO SHOES,
AND OEMS,
Of every site aAt description. Call and examine.
Country merchants will find it to their advantage
10 glee CS a all.
JOS. H. BORLAND,
•
99 MARKET STITEET, 2d di:m . 4am Tllllt.
.7
T N IV E HISAL CLOTHES WEING&K
U
—Rad the following opinion by Orange Judd,
of the Aiserwau Agriculturist, who toys of tbo ••iflrst
Premium Universal Clothe. Wringer"
"From several year,' experience w ith it In our own
fondly ; from the testimony of hundreds who hare
used it ; and from the construction of the !implement
itself,--we feel mrtaln that It is worthy a place In
erety fatally when, the waohing to done at hams. A.
child eati readily wring out a tubful of clothes In a
les , minute, It is In reality • Clothes Saver I a Time
'Saver 1 and a Strength Saver! The lasing of rar•
menu trill oboe pay a large percentage on Its ftet.
We think the mactiiim much mere than pays for it
self every yes: in thawing of garments! There are
sevoral kinds, nearly alike In general construction;
but we consider It important that the Wringer be fit
td with cogs, otherwise a mass of garments may clog
the rollers, and the rollers upon the crank...haft dip
and tear the clothe.. Our own is one lof the tiret
mute, and It Is as good as mew after nearly four years'
constant use."
CO 141
Fur sale oul7 st the India Buhber Depot of
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
noll Nos. 26 sad 26 St. Clair street
A CARA-UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COSIPANT BONDS, Earisios Dooms.
(Kona. Branch 41 elut Pacific Railroad.)
As bonen of the above deetription wW prObably be
of mod for sale in the money market, the public, is
hereby cautioned against purchasing, or In any way
negotiating for them, for the underaigned have an
existing contract which prohibit. relfre/y the sale or
um of said bomb; while at theome time the Statute
Law. o( the State of Karm give them, under their
contract, a prior boa, to all mortgagee or deeds of
trust which can be executed by said 00mp..7. Any
illreAlll.3ot In said. bonds, without authmity from
the undersigned, will be invalid, and will entail a
IMal lose Upon the patios who shall venture to per
ch.. theth. BOSS, STZBL a Cu.,
=I
Custra^t,rs O.r building the Leavenworth, Pawn.
and Western Railroad, now called the Upton P
vibe Railway, Eastern Dtvlaten. nolhlw
erten NEWTON, Noe. 4th, lotLt
a S. BATES, Esq,.—Dirra. Sin We
VI . are duly In receipt of the ISINLIN of aditustmeat
of the lees in part of 01111 of our Paper Mille by fire,
end take pleasure in saying that your immediate at
tention In waling the same, as Agent of the Lycom..
log Insurance Company, is worthy of our highest
esteem, and is only equaled by the promptuess man
ifested by your Company In rospmding to the amount
insured. We have had, for mazy yews, wren or
eight Policies of Insurance In the Lycoming and
other companies, and hare It to say, In no company
have we had a more favorable rats of Insurance, and
hare now additional reason for -recommending our
hien& to Mauro In your company.
With high respect, we are yours truly,
S. B. k C. P. MARKLE.
morThe office is located In Lawrenceville,
noir.2t
CCOUNTRY IiEtiLDENCE WANTED.
—Wanted to purchase, a small PARK, OF 20
TO 60 ACRES, more or lea, within DO mile. of
Pittsburgh, directly en the line of a railway. With
in El milts, on a good carriage rook would answer.
The bons, Imildings.most be good and stylish, with
7to 10 rooms. Also, the necessary stable and farm
building.. The land most be of goal quality and
well watered . ; improved with fruit, ac. Any power,
haring a imitable place will find a purchaser by ad
droning H. D. C., thezetteOffice, Pittsburgh," 'tat-
Mg sloe, location, price, number of rooms, and par- -
titulars as twimprowstnents.
N. B.—Wonhl be willing to lease far a term of
years, provided the Owne/Mllll not disposed to sell.
noMtf
POR SALE.—Two superior . Cylinder
1: Bolton, 38 inches dlatiotor, 30 feet long, wade
of Inch iron, wrought Iron h eady( thick. 8011.
ern almost as rod as now.
Al., One Portable Engine and Tabular Boller of
six bone power, 6 inch c7linder and hi loch woke.
ride Engine has bored one well Ahmed 700 feet deep,
and is adnittsbly adapted to that kind of work, or
hawing wood for locomotive..
=MI
One Ynginq hoary Iran bed plate, 14 inch
cylinder, 30 Inches Mote a am, math balance valve
governor. Well adapted to ran a plat mill or small
hoop mill.
linguini at 111. M. BOLE'S.,
corner Point Alley end Dinneen. Way,
Pitbbargh,
CEN.TRAL DRUG STORE,
Corm, Ohio ad Aided Besets, libeling.
SPARKLING SODA WATER,
PATENT MEDICLNIS, da.
sarnysichinie procriptiona esre&ll7 cr.mpp_~ooyyd
'buns ,
QUG-.4.11-.CURED 11.4318.-5 tca. Sugar
kJ Cured CUM. Rams Just received end [or sae at
jip 115 Second meet.
CO" MANY GORYANDM
IE2O
MET
I=
IiENBi BOONSTOCN,
ADAM AMMON.
EINEM
OZO. A. KI;LLT, fporsuroa.
EZ=Mi
.4"*lr rRVILSEMEJM7g.I
5302! :
$4021 Bou_yg,
1=
BY ENLISTING AT ONCE AT TEE
ACTHOUIZE:D
U. S. RECRUITING AGENCY
9s FOURTH STREET.
TILE BOUNTY N OVER YOUR In:SPRED
DOLLARS for those al, bare Lawn io tb. herr lc,
and TIME% II CICDRED DOLLA ES I,r nra tr
emit., amounting with tho pay, to case of two years
aerrico to
$2.5 OR $3O A. MONTH !
R ill, r.ll.kuna, clothing, na.dlcat attendance, ttc
Thu 'Tema
CAN CHOOSE HIS REGIMENT•
JAS. C. SPROUT,
CHAU. Lx.vas,
Authorized Recruiting Agent..
C ACTION
I am lostructe4 by the Provoet 142-sbel fk.uo•rol
to warm those dedrous of volunteering, egainet
Bogus Recruiting Offices,
Unauthorised by the Wart Deportment. 2:o persona
are authorized by tke Provost Marshal Ueneral, to
recruit la this district but JAMES sPlit'UL
and CHARLES W. LEW/S. et as 17,-...th street.
Pittsburgh. There are, however, officers of the array
stationed here, who itAVI authority from the War
Department to toilet men. Volunteer" should
,he
certain that 'airlift attempting to enlist them ate
duly authorized. J. HERON FOSTER,
Captain and Provoet Marshal Va Die., Pa:-
nel2todew•tf
FAMILY DYE COLOR
PA . 4 NTED OCTOBEZ. 13,19413.
EEO
Black for 6 , 1,
Dark Blur,
Lnihl Rho,
Frrunn
Iratf
Dart Brown
LAIn . Brnuu,
;muff Brown,
Cherry,
rlnsann
Du•k Drab,
Livia
Falra Drab,
Lt. fawn Drub
►or Dyeing 61
Feathery, Kit Gloyen, el:Wires:On Clothing, nod dl
kinds o f Vi'enring
Sir A BANINth OT Sn PER CENT. -we
Tor 25 tend you can CaOr m many goods 1.11 mould
otherwise oust floe times that sum. Various shades
eau be produced from tho same dye. The. proem, is
simple, and any one can use the dye with perfect
Nacoss. Directions in English, French and German,
inAde of each package.
70r further information in Dyeing, and giving e
perfect knowlolge what colors are beet adapted tc dye
over others, with many valuable recipes,) purchase
Ilowe .2 Stevens' Treatise on Dyeing and Coloring.
Sent by mail on receipt of price-10 cents.
Manufactured by ROWS & STEVENS,
200 Broadway, Boston.
Tor ash, by druggists and dealers generally.
not Lum
'
ANALYSIL4 10
.
15.1. 1.. y
1ina....--.—..49 m 1 4, *
ALUMINA-. .....11.60. St LOUIS, ISO.
Psa Ox. Dro - s-.... 2.30.
Lm5......... .01. \Cr ... . .1 . .
11.1,tuA.— .01 .... I_,
WAssm--...-16.40.
too.
Flaring accepted the Agency for the sale of the
SEMPLY CLAY, mined near E 4. Laois, No., I In
vite the attention of Glue and Steel Idenufactmexe
to the Analysts given above, u reportal kg Profs. A.
A. Hay., of Barton, and J. 0. Booth, of Philadelphia,
which, together with the test of setual experience by
manufacturers in Yittaburgh, Cincinnati and St,
Louis, determines it to be the purest and moat valu
able Clay now Munro, whether Foreign or American.
Pole made from it have stood in tb. Glens Furnace
fret. atA, to. months. '
The Analysis is of the Clay as taken from devotee,
without any washing or preparation whatever. I,
pommels great adhesiveness; and plasticity qualities,
which are not !shown by the Analysis, end which ad
mit of the mixture of a large proportbin of shell or
burned clay.
I aro now prepared to LII order, lir the above Clay
to be dapped room It. Louis or daUveradhema •
ALNS. GORDON
No. 1511 BECOI3D ErntELT.
jakem
HUNT'S PITNBURIH ALMANAC,
713 Pages, Illustrated
PRIOR ONLY YIVE CENTa.
{lndy to-day. Ountakdag—
Useful and Interesting REEDING MATTER for
the FAMILY CIRCLE. '
Nearly a hundred Valuable sod Profitable Receipts
%remaking many of the mat Popular PATENT
MEDICINE", PERFUMERY, HA. DYES, de., dc.
WAR RECORD.
ECLIPSES-
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA.
RECORD OF EVENTS.
AN - ECM/IV AND INCIDENTS o► VIZ GREAT
REBELLION.
THE UNITED STATES PENSION LAW.
THE UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAW.
TERM DAYS Off, THE VARIOUS COURTS OF
WESTERN .PENNSTIVANIA, rrc., trc.
43aleulitlotui by PEIIOII7II Dug, Principal
of Pittsburgh High School, and Author of "Dean's
Arittnatics.”
A Neer Feature of this Number is the TWELVF
SIGNS or THE ZODIAC.
PRICE ONLY FIVE CENTS.
Melted port...paid on receipt et Price.
CO' A Liberal Dlacennt to Desks;
JOHN P. HlTH;Publisher,
nos Mamba Vail, Filth "treat.
UNITED STATES TAXER—The an
nual Assesament 1883, co n taining
Tax= on lucerne*, Licensee. flitter Plate and Car
doges, In Division No.l of the nicety-third Collet
than District. of PIEWIL. comprising that part of M
leghbuy county north of the Allegheny and Obto
literal= bath received, and the undersigned will
attend at his =Dm No. G. Water acme; Alice:4lly,
(next door to the CityTreaaurer) either in person
or: by Deputy, oath RATIIIIDAY the .14th day
llcmunber, for the pluton of necciiing laid Taxa.
it. will alio attend in person or by Deputy, for the
couverdance of Tax Papua at the following places,
to wit :
At Tareatnm, at th e home of Ilesekfah Vastlne,
on TBIDAT . Nov. eth, between rho hours of 0 a. In.
" 1 1 1 kiLtT o tOgrri th. , t .l B 6:e house of Mrs. Efariol, oa
TUESDAY, the lath of Nowambar, from k o'clock a.
ca. to 3 o'clock p. m. of that day.
At Sewickley, at • the store 'of John Way, on
TIII3III3DAY NYLNING, tholith day of Iforotabar,
from 7 to 9 o'clock of that day.
The ten prr cont. rind *the; pgialties prescribed In
the Excise Law which will be lIICIIITOd after - the
144. will be strictly enforced In ell ass.
11;mm:cent Funds only received.
DAVID N. WHITE
or2lac ,
Collector of .the Mci District, Penn's.
ialer
IRP.IJrTS.
WARR
An Experienced Carpet Oplansterer
L wanted !atm/41staly at
OLIVES McOLIZITINZ!
ixlM•tt
WANTED—A- MAN or =Arra AND'srr
aar a home for the leannfeeture
and male of i1 t 1 . 11111141 EXCF.LBIOII SZYIII43YRA.
TOR, one of the newt mufti' and popular lneratlons
of the day.
All Inquiries elemnihlly answered at •
es10:11e 13 BT. CLAIB STREITT.
lITANTED 7 -13oard and Lad&g in a
V .
respectable private fandly;for a boy lama 16
years old, within lto minntaior half, an hour's walk
from the, Poet Omen: AddstießOX' 842, Pittsburgh
P. 0., stating locality and terms.
WANTED TO RE T
A GOOD WARDHOGHT.,
Situated In • buboes portion of the city.
E c a t le at EZOOND BMW.
A . A b .-. •
AMU: ens who has •proetkal knotted
Adtan cans nerlreentodett.
Adam*, DOE Poetrooo Otheo.
_as tr
1.1.1141. WANTED- 7 0na • who under
‘jWital'h. emkbfh sad other home-work. , Ad
drew 11011 801, of Ategthoo Peet OM" ert •
11. • " " •
WANTED. - 460 A MoNra..rWa wan •
V ay at Po a month, expellee, gild,. to
oar Peneile, - Onteend liernere, and th".
other neer. aneffd and mime arthdes. Mem
seatford. - -AA:Wreak
$75 A i MONTH I
tTa l t. , , ,,gi a t to hire !Lgerdz
sou 617 nev •:prow
Adam', & mADISON,AIftdI.3IWO
odiklaidarwT
KJL ESZITE AGE.VIN.
WILLIAM . WARD, Denier in PROM
usonT Noun; EMS. 111 [ 02, TGA9 7 : 8 , and
all ma:Villa !armoury. ' - _ -
scan Pmenrs.4oA2s tlannel toY IPTACY.
Isssonsbls tams. - -
Those *Ming to ltrwort their zanily tozdod inn'
All
Sod Mitt and Neon4.'claiii taper st
All canto A==mts inn interviews strictly eanfl
detitawl. Office, amkt street, eppWilit Et. Paul's
CitthednlA. 7•1:11
AR*: `B'
'AROWALE:
4%10 dos. =tit three-thread Blue
and Grey Knitting Kam
1,500 doz. flue extra do., all colors.
500 doz. extra heavy Wool Socks.
50 doz. Knit Jackets
50 doz. Traveling Shirts.
50 dm Drawers
50 doz. Atkinson's Patent Stee
Collars. '
10,000 Paper Collars.
IYIACRUIYI. GLYDE,
78 Market Street,
`BETWEEN roma AND ntilioirD
.no?
AND CLOTHS, AT
Dart Creel.
L4Ol
Zdao.d.,
Maue,
Man.",
Orrange,
Portal,
Royal
A anon
axle!.
Wale,
Solferies.
i geld,
Yellow.
J. M. BURCHFIELD'S,
N. E. oor. Fourth and Market Streets.,
BOYS' AND GENT'S CASSIMERES.
Black. Blue and Brown Olathe.
food, Shawlß,
Bonnets, Hat;
CLOAICUSIG CLOTHS
SATINETS, all Colors.
KENTUCKY JEANS, Timintros
Grey, Twilled, White, Colored and
Shirting Fbumele.
BLANKETS, SHAWLS & CLOAKS
A fall assortment of ovary description of
DRY GOODS
UST OPENED.
2,000 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON,
In umbers ranging from ID to to, width we .bell
close amt at ST =TB pu. dozen.
1000 DOZ. PLO OD FANCY SCUM k TIES.
6000 BALMORAL SKIRTS,
-50 dozen of the NEW ANTI-MM:I
MATJC SHIRT, at the retail prree of
$1 50 each.
100 doz. Atkinson's Steol Colbrl4
50 " " MO&
EATON, MACRU 7 4 & 00'.8,
17 121 D, ig YAM IiTHEZT.
Prressozoa, Pa
N EWOO
GDziW— , e have now is store
euesaf aftaett of
FALL AND4I6ITED GOODS,
most of which tigetr .purchatel imitoto the late id-
Taneet Prim.' NO mom be mold of kne rax.
CLOAK oRtiAXaNI6,oIIPIIBS LAC
_BRAIDS
AND Brsirairos LACS COLLIES, LIM
coLi-u{r BEimuresT .sarrs ,
new
e*yleg 'Llsam zuos-Dxsacnuirs:6ll
rfr Qs at old rime; SILK ok CAM
' ' DIXIE NECK 'WARM RIB.
_YAKS, FLOWERS,' YEA 211333./
080/1104 • LILT HAIN...I3IIAVIR
sni HATS; HEAD -DBES81:8
HS"AD-NETS, 1n 0.9.7_116; BONNET NIL
... • BONNET imam SKATING CAPS BOON.
7.01ba1l JACKETS . ,. BREAKFAST &no,
• , SONTAGIN, BALMORAL SKIRTS satiny
Ilmrstets; ILNAMLISTI, ari other
now- MOOD SKIRTS, IBINCH
1111IRICAN - , CORSETS; BAL.
MOBAL , BIOOILIIM, Bost=
bed, Mutar, Kaitiandatherklude,br
fall said itinter:OLOnfk. _ba fowl ur at axd
quality ; zood palm KID OLOTStkilf col
on a nd ydia buck, fur 31 'W; dood"WHITZ AID
OLOVV, Ibr OD; Men's =MOD WOOL
SHMTS AND'DItAWKIt9,,reaI Ileoteb, and
a full line of totber,Thddartifseats sad
Ylalablac GMll)&f , =Xitui Wawa
or wholes& Boma tietairs.7 ,
BIII.aw from country, ski oify
our dock wt. all times aamortal. sad ori Wog
as Say other boon.
JOSEPH HOESSA CO.,
oc3l ' rt 79 lIMEITT STREET.
AT
BARKER & CO.'S,
No. 59 Market Street.
FRENCH IigRINOPM,'
$1 OD PICB TAIUN-,ALL ()GLOBS
AT 780, 8730, 81 93—VIMTOBEAP.
DRESS GOODS,
AT 1%, so AND 2 c. tasOLVir.
Oit.llS,
ALL lUNDB-OEEA? BAUCIAna.
II .
ran arm is TRH muss% CII:UP
210.23 rum stmt.
ST :L OU.LLARS
EATON, IMMIX. 4004
Non. IT AND 19 1111178 81103 T, Prrenzae,
• . N 916 Agootr kr,
AtkinionPi Steel Collars 60111111
112412134111141 Valbh aliltlo3llllSilikarilell lacer_
fort of Liniti:Ta isißitsgr atss sotArkwilw m 1
rani Meta 0,116 L CICUAZIA.I6kiitiThn
tlenVs l3 tanaogCcilturv._..:...,4l Cenci.
" TOrtiehr " ' Ico
• Ontb, • • ' pa pair.
Lidigs . Nunn. 1 W fop
roth.
Oar par
Aout by port on recolpt Cllll5. 160 par.
-
Enrol toessmilled for 311 coots; or vs WO
=hang* It NEW COLLAR Ibr wi OLD ONI, pro
riding It Isnot broke= bent, for 23 Grata.
Mr trail nailed at the Arir Tisk Amity rice.
'
Nor Oro alinno
EATON,
,NACTIONt& 00 2
-Pittrbonta,
FM.J. : GOODS I -
NEW -acm:osi
:aft mats(' at
LANE WABOVIID CO.
to. 110 7MUM 131111rai Miteasq•
LAIRD% BLOOM 0111017111.
Act sad reliable articles 'sew in an Ake
tad rreocritas ibeftlapitsioa„ be Wald
- GEO. A. NEELY'S Oantlil Dnalillon•
Gomm Otto sad rioni groats,
nob In Narita Meg -Atriehasy.
-6-0"2-1W—an/cla GO
' SD/Zia. cbaglutt i 6or l for me
eoe GEO:A. KELLY'S Central 13ton,
/a Mutat Roan,
DS, 0;e.
VERY LOW.
=2
BEI
SILKS,
G
Q3' atm. ABD