JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRI ETO Ternisx—lwty, D Jlnry per, year, strictly in adVll ,, Ce. WEitlil.T. Si ngla Nubsertp lion,‘, por yolr. OFFICIAL PAPER ME CITY MONDAY MORNING CITY MATTERS FEARFUL. Or DRUNK IsN iisS— A CHILD FIVE 1)1.1) DIES YR , X 1 LETEMPERANCE -- On 5'.,111-day about eleven on clit, Coroner Bostwick was enlleAl upon to hold r.n inqut,st on the body of a lad five years 4•ld, naunt-d John McKenna, who had tinai during. the even ing at the residence of his parents in the Fifth Ward. The Coroner visited the house, which is on Librrty street, in the Vicinity of Wesley Chapel, it company with Alderman Jones and °law Strain of the Mayor's police. On entering they found the father lying insensible from drink, the mother, almost in the name tradition, lesning over a pool of bIJ-td from a wound caused by a fall; the boy dead in bed and a younger child of two years wretched iron: neglect. A jury of inquest wee summoned, to whom the bet , otted mother stated that the boy had come In during lho morning, lain down and slept all day until :Orion' five o'clock in the evening. when he took convulsions and died. The neighbors said the family were much addicted to drinking and a woman who lived in the house had taken away a square black bottle, which had been full but awn contained to r , .; : mu ll plan , tity of whisky The h :t , :vr.o, had Ete^ess to I quo!, when it in the hous e and had been seen inil fence De. K. 991313 held it eisamination and gave it as ins opint , el tliht the child came to his death from COD vii ,:, -, iii indoe ed by alcoholic narcotism The jury found a verdict in accordance with the facts. Prior to the verai, , t. cdicer Strain had arrested the par( Ms of th. eh 11,1 and sent thtm to the tombs, under the hchof that there might have been s; nm foul play in the matter. Yer-tenlay morning the Mayor sent them home. This ease ie a terribli , commthlary upon the evil results of intemperance, and adds one more to the many it stanc,a already on record. THE Ross liTitaar SKe ea.—Mrssrs. Wykoff & O'Neil, the r•ontractors, are pushing this work forward as rapidly as possible and will have it completed in about two weeks The sewer will extend from Third street to low water, mark in the illonongabels river has an exterior diameter of five feet, wi:h mne is ch walls, built of the best brick, and the whole sunk twelve feet and a half below the surface, increasing at s:mne point , : to twenty or twenty-five feet. The is roveu ent is a much needed one, but the sewer should be extended to Filth street. as the old sewer from that point is entirely too small to carry off the drainage of the cellars cn that part of the street, which are frequently filled up so that it if necessary to exhaust them by pumping. -LlcEirazt3.--The ioiluwing, is a list of the pilots and engineera llcensed by the Local Inspectors of this port for the month of October: Eticarritsßa.—Wm. Bean, John Bishop, John Hamlin, Nati.an Wintinger, James Harper, John H Henderson. William K. Vandergriff, Anthony O'Donnell, J,ihn L Taylor, D. P. Hendenion, .reus Los, ter, J. L. Fttunde, Francis M. Cooley, Belmont Jones, Thomas B. McCrory,s Francis Rano, J )Mb L. Miller, John C. Parkin: or, Edward Snowden, George rz , i ,i,den, Adani Bare, Daniel G. Miller, 8,17111.3 i Cl , inar,F, David B. Taylor, William 11. Harrison, EJgar Robinson, Johnson Irvin. PILOTS.—Jsaws O'Neal, jr....kihn Orr, M. H. Ford, Abner O'Neal, .J. T. Woods, 31. Woode, I) A Al.'D,ootld, E. M. Rog. ere, J. L. R9llO, William Russell, R. 0. Ruston, A.. A. Erma. Jacob Poe, Jarnee Gilmore, M. Hap, U. C. Kerr, 'William Marshall. For The Po.t. MR. BARR:—Tee I,:ii 12: nipeßred in your paper of :he 2:11. 1 t ie. ar, error, 1.1.110.11 CA! ,, Nfl?i r! . Ihe truest mnann ever Mille In the vow:try %cue ca..; at Algera' foundry, at South Voott,n, on ;stalirti.fly 0, under the IllepPa'On '' in la!, :or, rt the U. S. Navy. It weighed 310,10 CORRICCTI3S.—Tao " Fl. y.I Gun" by Capt. I'. J. Iti)drrian. cast at Fort Pitt Foundry, weighs liolitlr! The " Union Gun" by Cai Lain P, and cast at the lame foundry weighs over TI1)00 pounds. —We insert the above, according to re quest, though we have published the facts in the "correction" so ~f;.6n that wn deem it undecessary. Yet, bc,cause the gun mein tioned weighs less than the other, , , wo see no reason why it, should nit be classed among the "big gum." ANOTEIER GULI.}.(: IU ti IN JAI 1. —Wm. Rogers, tax collector for township, who is some $3OO behind nn nip dupllcale, has been committal t. jnII as a d-fnulLer. More of the Philadelphia Election Emus—Another Injunction Asked tor. At the spacial session of the Supreme Court, on Saturday morning, - William L. Hirst, of Philtidt!l,L::, ,pplo , l for a injunction, based upon a MI! in ((pity in which John liukeman and G;mre,e. Brink worth are complainants aid dames lt•lerns and Charles B. inner defendants. The latter gentlemen have receiyod from the return judgessert,M-:its ol their election as members of Council for the city of Philadelphia, and the injmiction asked for by the complainants, Ti cal candidates for the same position, is t prm. eut the corn. patation of certain-returns and to keep the respondents from taking their seats in Council. The application was based upon affidavits from certain officers in Colonel McLane's regiment, in camp at Bladens burg, setting forth that no elections had been held in their companies, and that fraudulent returns, purporting to be from their companies, had been '..n,rnputed by the return judges. The application was urged by Mr. first and resisted by James Briggs, Esq., who appeared on behalf of the respondents. The matter was fully argued and the Court took the papers. A decision may be lo:)kod for this Morn ing, NARROW ESCAPE.—On Friday a 1,(1 about twelve years of age very narrowly escaped Li:teeming at tie wuitrt In attemptiog, to jump H.in the -reamer An glo Saxon on bwird the Bty City, which steamer was just landing, he went down between the boats into the river. Mr. J. A. Dales, clerk of the Bay City, who hapened to be standing near by at the time, succeeded, with great difficulty, in getting hold of the drowning b , y before he sunk the third time, and, with the assistance of a second party, drew him cut of the water. The poor boy, altiJough badly frightened, was uninjured. Tax Commissioner,' end reasurer's ail - tea were besieged on Saturday morning by claimants on the re:k , f but there wee nothing to satisfy demand and they were o:iliged to retur,, home empty hand ed. A I, , mn is ttlik-i o f 1) meet the emer gency until the reli , Af t4x can be collected. J B. J OHN (i.)U,11.1 tr+.l a full audio erica at Concert Lisll S , turilay night, and delivered :n nervous wanner, a i•owerfut :esters on temper sone. He gives the ssme sub. this evening, at the E. 111,1 THE CITY COUh 1.. , 11 their regular monthly meeting to-night. tt 1j0.31,, The Sur •me Court met in , reel., 601 nn Saturth-d re , rtg at ton o'clock, a beach pse.eet, bear n moti o n f„ r and argumer,i ono, a bill HI equity in the case of Robert 11. Gratz vs Pennsylvania Railroad Comp , :ny and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company. The bill in equity &ea forth that the complainant. Gratz, is a stockholder in both the defendant corporations; that they have entered or aro about to entor into con tracts by which the Pennsylvania Rail road Company is to purchase the rolling stock of the Philadelphia & Erie Rail. rod Company, to buy the in, rtgage bonds of the latter read and to accept a lease of • said road; that the act of Assembly 01 I March 7th, 1861, by virtue of which the contracts aro claimed to be made, is void end unconstitutional, and tie mortgage of $7.000,000 therein referred to is still a valid lien on the road, though the bonds may have been given up to the Common. wealth and the mortgage satisfied of record: that the bonds so purchased by the Penn. Sylvania Railroad Company are not first lien on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, but, if at all valid, are , mtsrquent in lien to the $7,000,000 mortgage band; that the Philadelphia and Erie &adroit(' Company cannot lawfully accept from the State Treasurer, under the Acts of Assembly establishing the defendant corporations, the bonds purporting to be secured by said mortgage. that, the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, in its unfinished condi tion, is not sufficient security for $7,000,. 0 00, and is or may be subject to a prior lien of $600,000, as provided by Aot of Assembly, April 13,1 i, la 60: that the con. tracts are unlawful, void, beyond the limits of the corporate powers of said companies, in violation of their charters and injurious to the rights of complainant, rendering the bonds purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company valueless. Tho Complainant therefore asks that the contracts be declared void and inoperative, that they be delivered up ft r csaueement and the mortgage d• (dared. not the first lien upon any part o; the premises Also that a special injuectiurt be issued, to restrain defendants from ex , sceting, or, if executed, acting under the contracts: also restraining the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company from receiving the bonds purporting to be secured by inern gage of March 30th, 1861, from the State Treasurer. To the bill was attached copies of the contracts: The bill was filed on Saturday morning and also the reply and brief of defendants, the latter holding to the legality of the contracts under all the Acts of Assembly cited by complainant soda special uct in relation to the Phila. and Erie R. It, Co of 18,h April, 1800, providing for the validity of any contract having relation to the completion, working or truths Of the road. This reply was aceompanied by ito affidavit from J. Edgar Thompson, Presi- • dent of the Penn. Railroad Co., setting' forth that complainant holds but three shares of the stock of that corporation; that the proposed arrangement will, in his opinion, be beneficial to both corporations; that the stock holders the Penna. 11 R Co. have, by a largemajority, accepted the lease; that the roads of the corporations defendant are connected by intervening roads; also an affidavit of like import by i Wm. G Moorhead, President of the Phil. adelphia and Erie Railroad Company. The papers being tiled, the application was argued at some length +y William L. Hirst, Esq., of Philed;sichia, ter the plainant and t t it. Gsurde Tucker Canspbe,i and Charles Gibbons, Esq.,ot the same city, for the defendants. The appli,lation will he I asset', 141 the Supreme, bench in a short time and the decision will he loofte,d f or with much iuterest. Not'. 25 ii•,‘ MiTcu —.Manager Henderson tia4 di l e:tett an engagement with the fascinating littlo actress, Maggie Mitchell, who makes her i:rst appearance this evening. A tine Mil is offered for the reeakion, embracing - Satan in Paris," Maggio personating 11. S M. and the -11 einie rish Wife," in which she per• forms two parts, Miss Thibiledown and Maggy Macfarlin. Maggie is a favorite and will attract g.axi audiences during her stay. B ROK E LoosE the heavy wind which prevail,d on Friday night, the st.nrnr Aurora broke loose t torn h. r n.oorinLy at the wharf, nn„ was dr.ven with great. violence tv the uppoi.ite tide of the river. Fortunately, she ,truck the bank before she TOSC.,6d the bridge, where, with considerable dithenity, she was secured. She sustained no injury that we hear of. A omiTTED T.) PIiACT ICE.—On Sat tr-day mernihg, on motion of T. C L4zastr, Esq., Mr. Harrison Blake was admitted to prac tise in tan Courts over which Judges Mc- Cluro and tid.ell.)n arol associates have j uriedicLion. NEW DRESS —Our sprightly coternpo• rary, the Evening Gazette, appeared in a flaw dress vii Siiturithy et rung, looking very clean and bright. Glad to sea it, neighbor. E=DIZIM JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufarturen , or FANCY AND PLAIN ti Tiu EitE&CHAI IBS WA RE:I , ASE. 13.;, SM I l'H MI KL.I, HTHEET, (taqvra , 2u Sat') atr,o) and Virgin alley ) PI 11-1. p) 'l' 4) 4; 1?. A l' II A I, BIJ ALL STYLES, DIARIES FOR 1862 W. S. RAVEN. cog CORNER 11 1 001) AN frCH I RI) ST ft IC KTS W. H. McGEE 8x co., MERCIIANT LIIL()IIS IN,vbelirlarEgetanhed varied stock of buyers to Fall and Winter Goods, just received, among which may be sound all of 'he newest styles of goods for Gents and Youth's Ware, together with a full and complete atisort, meat of gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. W H. &tc.(3BE & CO.. 143 Federal cor. Market Sq nare, Allegheny City. --- - HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE Sewing Machines, A RE ADAPTED to all kinds of Aa_FAmILY SEWING, working equally well on the lightest and heeviest fabric& making th e LOCK 8711 CH SUN alike on both sides, whie•h Bann^t ho Raveled or Polled Out. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting and sh oe Binding. these have no guperior Call and gee them at No. 20 Fifth street, Up Stairs. an2aideitstins W. R. I.ABCELL RANBEREIES—Ii; barrels choice kJ Cranberries 1.,r Hale by The Lease ot the Pellattelphla and Erie Rallrnad--Injunett n u. no.ti ill t he 04111n/flies from Executing it applied fur. ALL PRIOE:4, -ALSO 111121111 Comer Market .;A and ci A" FIre FET t erreetALZEß' 211 • 1 LATEST BY TELEGRA.PH. Last Night's , ;I'll < 11;1 to Two (I'd lick. JEFF. DAVIS' MESSAGE. HE BRAGM O 1 He says the 1. 111011:1 A Gained Nothing. He Has Not Hoard from Poi Loyal and Forgets Hatteras HE EULOGISES THE MISSMBI REBELS And Says He Was Forced to In vado Kentucky lead that the Rebel ✓9"ary Has been Successful BUT NIA Ir•N Iv I , IF PICULT Ilis Finances aro Flourishing. WASHING roN C:TY, November The Richmond papers of Wednes re ceived hero, contain the mess , ge of Jolt'. to the rebel Co3gress. Aster the us.ual congrutulatirap, that the operatdins of the artily Hero to be artialiy interrupted by th,) approa, u , r.g winter It has allorded a proteeiiun to the c••un try, 'and such a im.itre upon Its arcs through the, tr . ) mg vicissitud , e. of more than' ono. arduous ~ ..ampri. g •‘, who i, entitle ~o r brave volunteers to our praise end our gratitude. Further on he says, " after e seven months of war the enemy nava not only failed tot xtend their occupancy. ..! our soli, but new States and ter.ltorios have added to our C. , ufederacy, while inQtead of their threatening march of n ur , :hocked eorquoet, they have barn drawn at more that; one point to assuming trio defensive, arid upon a fair comrArd.on betw een o ar ts ,,, geronts us ti neon, military meard, arid tinancial r‘ondition, ths Con!Lcierair. States are relatively pro h st-orrioir W than when the str..iggle nommen, 1.1.• speaks In high te•rrn• the re :T • who have conducted the w a r in e of a , ndeet urprall led diflicuities,with a sprit and stn.n.es w e;tiy f therneely F, and 0! the ,;re - .1. cause In which tree; are struggling. Finding that the Cr nfedorate States were about to be invaded through Kentu, by, and that her people, after being deceived into a mditaken security, were, unarmed and in danger of being ju..rated l . y be ' Federal ter, e, our - were mar, d • I into that State to repel the enetti2,, end prevent their occup,t l o n f c• rain strut, getic points which would have given thorn great advantages to. the contest. A. step which wasj..eddired not only by the necessi. tree of bait defence on the part of the Cdr, federate Stet, s, but ad: • hr a ,d• ire t • aid the people ! Kentucky. It 4/•let ::"V iv tended by the Confederate t cur.- quer . or eery., that it, on the con trary, it wee declared I.y ,•ur (4 , diers, s that they would wdlictraw their Ire the F. dere' :it w , old Pr:.c ario,ti. Yvms ie of inn cos ," t., 1,01., rt the neuira;ity Kentu,.l:: and the intentie , ,Oelle 5n to w -hes of her • ) •r.• for, or. p: pr; their cpmtoms. we-n approvi.d uy me. al.d 1,!. dto rd it as ono of the b e stth , owt h our K, ntu. vol, giving Lo to 1.. 7.y gn , and a free ri.or t!St. le their ewn this 10y aL, th, ftwr: wdi While, he says, ticrtly has been ti:t. :ly inSti-Utoonth: lit pr, Bef th..w . ofit test, the navy has also been effective in full proportion Lilts means. Ile 3n.nak z dllfleUltle , r:tteridln4 nazi traci ,, rtatlon, some of wh:ch earl be nvnr^one only by time and the 1mpri0....1 ^ditiuu of the country Or the restoration of peace, but others by legislation. As to the fiance„ hes worked well so far, and pr , mi.,- ~,cults for the future. To the ~ ‘t.eut tint tre s , r y tr i o : , be issued the goy' rronon: is enabled to borrow e ne my wdi'out loser' viithis Iw:iota , ~ s olo . t exLenL zu.sa.-Uo 1 h:y ii 1. I the ti , 1 . 1 of iretilatien tio , ,ii notes van be made to tic mpy. Th.) pr 'portion of the field thus occupied depends upon the amount of the debts fir which they are received, and when due not only to the Confederate and State governments, led also to c irporations and indtviduals, aro payable in this medium. A large amount of it may be circulated at par. There is every reason to boluive that the Con reder. ate Treasury note is fast brc:iming such a. medium. The pr.-v's'en that these not , s shall be convertlble iutu Confederate stock, bearing eight per tm: interest. at the pleasure of. the h.ldor,ineures th .nt st, , ainqt a deprecation below the value of that stock, and no considcrable fall In that value n(.od be leand so long as the inter. ,gt, 'hall be punctually paid. The punc tual payment of this interest has been so. cured by the act passed by y0..1 at the last session imposing such a rate of taxation as must provide sutlioiont mtans for that purpose. For the success'ul prosecution of this war it is indi4i•ensable that the mean, of transporting troops and military supplies be furnished as fnr as possible 'in such a manner as not to interrupt the cornmer, 6.1 intercourse between our people, nor place a check upon their productive ener gies. In anothor part of the message he says : "We have already two main sysleMs of through tran , pi , rtation from the North to the South, one from Itichrner.d al-ng the seaboard, and the other through Western Virginia to New Orleans. A third might be secured by completing a link of forty miles between Danville, in Virginia, and Greenborough, in North Carolina. The construction of this comparatively short link would give us a through route from the North to the South in the interior of the Confederate States, and give us success to a population and to many respurcos from which we are now, in a groat meas.; ure, debarred.- "If," he says further, "we husband our means, and make a judicious 1180 of our resoutco , it would be difficult to fix a limit to the period during which we could conduct a war against the adversary whom we now encounter. The very el, forts which he makes to isolate and invade us, must exhaust his means, whilst they serve to complete the circle and diver, city the productions of our industrial sys. tem. "The reconstruction which he seeks to effect by arms becomes daily more and more impossible. Nit only do the causes which induced us to separate still exist in full force, but they have Leen strength- ened, and whatever doubt may have hop ered in the minds of any must hays been completely dispelled by suosequent events. instead of being a dissolution of a league, it were indeed a rebellion in which we are engaged, we must find ample yin uication iur the course we have adopted in the seems which are now being enactod in the United ,States." Our people now look with contemptuous astonishment on those with whwii they had been so recently associated. They shrink with aversion from the bare Idea of renewing Such a connection with such a people. We may be content tc live at peace, but the separation is final; and for the independence we have asserted we will accept no alternative. Davis charactertz36 this nature of il, hostilities on the part of the United Stases as balharous wherever it is iiii less:. ---; If t.:)(3c convert their soldiers into in.-endiar los and robbers, and invade US in a Sp, • lee - 1 war whieh claim non comhatante, w. Men ill d children, as outlaw-. ss.•.d ; no. m'• s •)1 mankind, ther• are 0 , rletin rights • of huemnily which are entitled to Ns:, ct, even in wars. }lie -.ce r^firre to regard them forfeits .., ...: a .e. • str•ture Ito be considered as a prison. r or war, hut must lexport to be dealt with as ell offenders tti.7' ,i flq law. both human and divine. Bal not content with violating our rights un der the law of nations at home they hay , extended these injuries to us within ether jurisdictions. The distinguished gentlemen whom, with your anproval at the last smaa on , 1 corn . missi• ned to represent the C -r.l -1 1--- c sit rectal', foreign courts, have neen re,-,•,-I L.- seized by the Capta'n of a United :atat - n. slip, •.n hoard a British Cl' sneer, on their voyage lean the neutral Spans-It port of Havana to 1•;rigi•—•1 The halted States here thus r alined e. general jurisdiction over the high seas, and by entering n British Ship, sailing under its country'; flag, violated the rights of embassy, for the most csrl, held sacred tiv n amongst barbarians, by seizing our ministers whilst they ware under protection, and withir, ,he domains of a neutral nation. These sent;emen were as much under the suns lima ri of the British Government upon hat AT and beneath its flag, as if they had been on its Fuil, and a claim on thr part of the United states to seize thorn in the streets of Lind -n, would have been as well founded as sthat to approach them where v,ey were taken. Had they been mitlefsteben•, or citizens even of the United Stat, , , they could n it hare been arrested on a liriti-li ship sir nn British soil, unless, tieds tin express provhion.; of a treat, sad according to l'-•reis therein provided lon :be • xtrsdlthm of criminals . Jeff travis sneaks of Faulkner as having hoosi p , it li..usl, arrested and says in con ducting this war we have soug,nt no aid and propoSeil no alliances, offensive or de. (massy.. ni•road. We then asked for a r•vogniz...d place in the great faintly of na tions, but in doing so we demanded noth ing for which we did nut offer a fair equivalent The advantages of inter. course are mutual among nations ; and in seeking to ta•tabish dipl inati-• rola. :ions we were only endoav rig :p to place the intercourse under the regulations of law. Perhaps w:' hod the right if we ha: rh • -• to exPre,so it to ask to knew I avli-•ther th-- prineshUt that bhckedes to ho binding must be effectual, so solemnly an• noune-: by the g-• at powers of F. irope at P‘tr;n, l'i to be L.... , ' -ra,ly enforced •.r ep. pl . ,- i • hi , to par:-,u ar parties Davis say; he hie caused this evident:. , to ts • col.- Irc .-•1 w'a.,. s tot•s t• mpleie y t.' , •- utter inef!!esenc • of the pr sulaiimai bi ..ka-_!, - s of the southern. coasi, ,r,l shall dire tit to be laid hcfor soot: goer nments as shrill sil. , :-1 th.. in—:, •-f te e •n; heard But, ii:thnugh v, sh uld I e l'elleill,el. he con. Boer, by tLe Ent. ;cement of this law, no' e111:1.:) ,'...t .h.rt i bss tee groat powers of Eir•-no, ..-.• ~r, . n-e. •. ; , el - ,1, nt us, the t en l,oentf, . t '. i. .i.; su.2, ess. ul prosocution of the cc's". Ai ! 'tig as hostalitirs continue, the C --10,1 rat•s S.ates will exhibit a stead sly lie-is:heed capact i y to furbish their troops testf. is -ti, c!•• him; and neon , . If tb,.y ,...1 1.,,i forced to forego many of the lux:::::. and i-lie.; of the s . erilferta of 1;1 , , they wits at 'wait have the toncilia. Liar of know:hp that tip-y are thus daily ouuous n 4 inure bed more independent of this rest , f the world. Ti" rn s ,,. .:geroitclUdi.)2. an follows: Whil, the Whl - Wl.lch is waged lo ;Alm from us the rips ••1 self goveernment ran n,-vet ~, , ,n 1,!..µt mid,lt res - mins t • ll) Seen h••w far it may w. re a (C:O.111.101 In the indu e . tria' s. stern •.1 ins ...el. i,t, w h.. h may carry sull-cr, , '. • is er I:rel_. , well as our own. li, the meautime, we 14,a.1 continue this lt . I._:,:i. r, ~ • :ml.:•••:olendersee upon Prov. nien..e. i a m tt ~, se ~-,trehing scrutiny wt 3 V - Ifi'lJt. : - , :.1 . . - :.: 0.1 . .) pst-rets •,f our hearts, ai ui t. ..b -s f' ti , wo iontident,y submit ''or drsti , ,,ra Por (ire rest we shall de pond up .71 , 'LlriiehieF - '. L betty is always won where there -lists the unconquerable will to N. tee., and we hari• reason to know the strength that 'e given by it con, scion' 0505(1, n•it only •-f the magnitude, but of the righicousness of our e-use , FREN(ITI Foreign News N ENV 0R N -- Tni! steam , ht titti; l,ah, rt•cun (..(..100k with Livprrinol dales to the f:.hin The Amoriewi elesmer Jarnei. Adger loft SoitthstupLon on Vie IL:Lb declination uNkr:own 'l't, rt., English vessels of war wore ready ,a:1 for .11 , x bu'. 'of boon dotalood , wlng t. E torn' y woothor. It, rop_ortokl that It was at the instiga lion if liegland that the United Stales aro to jAn the expedition. The Spanish journals talk of a probable Spanish protectorate as the result of the expedition. The IN..nrr, of I'.3rtturql ding of typhus fever on the 12th. The Duke of Oporto hug suernnth4:l to the throne. BaiTaiN.—Trio speech of Mr. Adams et the Lord Mayor's bacquet has attracted eonsiderat la attention. He was silent as to the war, but pacific towards EnglaiAl Tho London .I's ies sap it was frantic, manly, sentaue and sitaaonable and must bb cordially wi.licoinod by England at large, egpit taly as a small but active faction is doing Its utmost to misrepresent American diplomacy and create bad feel., Tho Lmden Morning Poet says, that the speech was marked by the moot friend ly statements respecting the good feelings .1 . the American government, and people towards England and hopes that no occur rence will happen to belie these statements. The London Times is characteristically sarcastic, but at the same time complimen tary to Mr. Adams. _Dudley Mann and Yancey ware guests at the grand banquet of the Fishmonger's company in London. The latter spoke to a toast for the restoration of peace in A merica. He spoke strongly in defence of the Confederate cause and eulogized England for her recognition of belligerent rights. lie said the Coniederates did not desire in tervention, being able to maintain their independence, but they did desire a recog nition by the Powers. He asserted that there can be no basis of negotiations so long as the Confederates aro treated as re bels. When they are treated as a belli gerent power, then the morning of peace will dawn as the Confederates will be in flexible only on points of independepee and honor. The Times seeks to calm the dismay at the short supply of cotto . and says there is no ground for National alarm. The final obsequies at the interment of the remains of McManus took place at Dublin on the 10th inst. It was an impes• ing demonstration. FRANCE —An important Cabinet Coun cil was held at Paris on the 12th. It was almost certain that Fould had accepted the Minister of Finances, his programme being retrenchment in every branch. Europe will be assured of the pacific in' tention of France. The Senate is eitlle4 to assemble on the 10th of ll:camber. Foeflrey St. Hilllare, the celebrated na turalist is (Lad. The Paris Bourse was firm and higher Ran les 69f. 30c. BELfiruhf—The Belgian Chambers had been , pened. The King's speech was silent on the Italian question, hut the Minister of Francis the Second, has been notified that he will no longer entertain official rela• tions with him. SPALN —The Spanish Cortes has been I opened by the Queen. Her speech was Lin ' !tuje.rtant HoLLAND--The Minister of Fereien A (fors in estnnat, of Holland hsra re. • Eig n ed. Rosin Nnworous arrests have taken pt:,•.4,,n g Jewish Rabbis at War, esw. LATEST —VIA QTTEENSTOWN. LIVERS November 11 —Cotton is firm w. . :' an itywsrd tendency; sales fir two d ic.- 0 1 1(1 11,1 es, including 10,000 5p,01;31..is sod exporterE; prices un ,h4t7ft!od 11r , -,Huff4 q.inl end Pleads-. Corn do Provions dull November 14 —Consois for • 9.4;401: A moric•ln securities quiet; Cement shisres, 40 di.i• Eno ltsilrosl '27; Now York Ceti. Too Etna brought ab,iut £B,OOO in you!. row et aNiliii agton. Wm , }IINOTON CITY, November 24. , f w week? ago the S.sretary of War f;heriz..l General Wool to ascertain w:e.iller clothing end other articles neces sary to the e, miort of Lnited States citi zens now prisoners of W• r, could he sent : f them. The following letter 6130 W. that • ensent for that purpose has been given : If NAL 41." , tfiTERS, DEVI' ,•}, N 4 , 1 - 6 , 0 LX, 1 November If.h, lbtll. I Sim -1 consider mytelf fully authorized o. reply at once to the inquiry made in' .., • or letter of the S:h inst. My govern mont will allow blankets and articles of clothing necessary fur the comfort of prisoners of war to be sent to them. Any I Fich articles you may send to me will be promptly forwarded by the Southern Ex. f•res.e Company and money may he sent to pay the freight bore or it may be paid on delivery. Very respectfully, Your obd't servant. (Signed) BENJ. Iit.'GICII, Commanding Ddpartment. 71. Me;. (le, John E. hoof, Commanding Department l'irgi , aia. Ton (.2 larterma•i-r General r f the Unitod `llaies wil provide blankets and clothing for it... pr ogee;of war, and forward them threuch General Wool, in sca.ordance with the terms of a leib-r from General Boger. It is further a cm - tallied that this arrange ment hos been accomplished without com promising the government in any respect whatever. Major Thomas S. English and Captain Abraham N. Brevort, of the Marine Corps. have been retired by their own request. They have been in service morn than forty years, the former having ent3red it in 1817 and the latter in 1820 . it was FttC(3d. in Eotllo ' f the p:tpers that Secretary Chace was present at the late grand review. Thi:i is an error, as neither he nor his assistants have left their duties a single day to attend reviews since the utbrenk ing r.f the war. Wm. Irwin, of Penn , having yesLerday received his instruction from the State I)'partrn;r ss C , nsul to ifiLltia, Brazil Frucecd thither in course of a law days. On Friday a portion of the Now a Jersey Brigade, under G?neral Flanklin, went to Springfield station and one regiment from (4-..nHral Heintzelman's command proceed. to Burkrs station ou the Orange and Alex anima Railroad, the littler fourteen miles bore Alexandria No evidence of the rnemy near either place. The :I.IN. J. regiment remained at Springfield during the night and returned to their quarters esterclity morning. The p 1 kets from Ileinizelman's division daily visit Occog. nau Crc. 1., about miles blow Alex andtls. r rl s , al °Utile British Cunboat Rinaldo .ti No...t.rnbor —The Britieh L;onhwit. R'r.a do has arrived. Leiricsr LorfDorf, Trursds, rII be Tones, RI -111[11,14 to the n I . f the Orleans ti 3 ., that in. Dm; eror of Austria is hurrying- on t•; try the groat fllpl . l - I(7ls3nt wheunv s;.x millions of Germans can hold sutio,lb n tr.,!!! , r.6 ,11 Germans. The British ships r( war Donegal, Don. queror and Sanfinriel left op the 13tb, with the expeditionsry battalions of marines for Mexico. The Pans C ,, matittitionel argues that Amer e.-.n ingratitude enahlas France to witnt•Ea diiruption of the Union with tho utmost indltlerence. Lard Palroor,toh ~I.the Lord Mayor's banquet made the fonowing reference to A nmrica: Although circumstance. beyond our Con• true may throaten for a time to interfere with the full stililies 01 that article so ne.. for Om proJuctiv.. industry of the ciiiintry, tr.'. no /Loth' t: at the temporary eTu I wil: he productive of pern3ar en t good, Cheers) and Wd shall tind in various (par lors of the Globe, sure, certain and ample supplies which will reader us no longer dependent upon one souive of production tor that which is Cl) necessary for the inn dustry and welfare of the country. (cheers) Gentlemen, when we look without we see no doubt in many parts of Europe. cir cumstances which, if not dealt with by prudence and discretion may lead to local disturbances, which I trust will not, at Mast, extend thetriselves to bring us within their range. (Cheers ) On the other side of the Atlantic, we wanecs with the deepest affliction (Cheer-) with an antic-, trtin which no .words 107 i Oxproes (Cheers) dlffdreDCPS f the nioel. lar_uentatuu kind, among those whom we Cali Out cousins and our relations, (Cneers). It is not for us to pcsa judgment upon their disputes. It is enough ler us t.. c tdor a fervent prayer that such dirforcrees may not be of long continuance and that they may speedily succeed by the restoration of harmony and of peace (Cheers ) From illlsgouri TirToN, Mo., Nov. 23.—The burning of the principal part of the town of War. saw is confirmed by a gent' man who ar• rived from that vicinity this evening. The main business portion of the town consist ing of one large block and several smaller ones wore in dames when the gentleman left. The tJwn b• ing scattered, it is prob. able that nearly ail th • residecces escaped. The Quartermaster and Commissary Departments were located in the large block, but a greater portion of the gov ernment stores had been removed. It is supposed to be the work of secessionists.— The troops who were there at the time, were on the march to Sedalia end left the morning following the fire which occurred on Thursday. LATE/S.—Via Sedalia.—The town was fired at about 6 o'clock p.m. on Thursday. All the business portion is in ashes. The troops which were stationed there left at about 8 o'clock and are now here. A per. tion of the commissary stores for which we had no transportation were burned by order of the Commanding officer. It is thought by the Commanding officer that the town was fired by citizens as a man dressed in citizens clothes was seen corning from the building in which the tire first originated. ArrS val of Prizes. NEW YORK, November 24 —The prize bark Providence has arrived from off Charleston. The prize brig Delta, of Liverpool, for merly the W. M. Bice, of Boston, has arrivod from Galveston Bar, captured by the United States sloop of war Santee, of Matamoros. She has on board the crew of the schooner Annie Taylor, taken off Galveston by the United States steamer South Carolina, and is now assisting as a tender. Attacking a tiebel Battery. BALTIMOILE, Nov. :24.—The Old Point boat brings but little news. About mid night on Friday the gunboat Cambridge proceeded up James river as far as War wick and engaged the rebel battery. No Particulars transpired further than that the rebel battery replied with spirit, but was finally silseced. The Cambridge is said t.i have I . n-3ived on,l shot, but no par. Limier damage. Despatches to Gen. Dix from Eastern Virginia, announces the capture of three rebel officers, a Captain and two Lieuteu. ants and seven cannon, all new and in good order. All traces of disloyalty scorn to hove disappeared in both counties, county meetings will be held to-morrow to renew hiloigiance to the Federal gov. eminent. The people will first adopt the State government of Western Virginia as a temporary measure, end then look to the Legislature of that state and Maryland for annexation to the latter. . _ . The S.?eretsry of the Treasury ordered the restoration of the light, on Cape Charles. The Postmaster General has sent en agent to renew the Postal connec tion with both counties. From Fortress Monroe FORTRESS MowaoE, Nov. 23 —Last evening the gunboats Cambridge and Hetzel proceeded up York river some dis• tance, and at half past 10 opened a hot fire of shells on the rebel camp at War, wick. The attack was apparently unexa peeled, as little resistance was made. Be., twee forty and fifty shells were fired and the rebel camp entirely demolished. The supposition is that a large number of rebels were killed. General Mansfield has assumed corn mand at Newport New;. in place of Gen Phelps. Colonel Weber has been ap pointed commander of Camp Hamilton. It I 'NT E R PORT OP PITTSBURGH. ARKI V.KI`. Frank Bennet, Brownsville. Gallatin, Clark, Brownsville. Col. Bayard, reeblea, Elixabetb. John 'l'. 11 0 1'OombA. M !Amara Wheeling Ray City, Anawitb, Oinrinnati. Anglo Saxon, t anell, do k2,m ma Graham, Ayers, Zanesville. T. I. Patton.- Cincinnati. J. S. Pringle. Drava, d J B Fora, Kerr, Portsmouth Mt reagn, APt.ellum, Oinc,nuatl. Lanawa, Smith, do Ida May, Reno, B. C Baser , Laughlin, Gallipoli& DRPARTKG. Fre- klia, Benart., Browniiivitla. Gallatin, Clark, do Col. Bat ard, Preb'es, Enz. Meth. Minerva, Gordon, Wee-ling Lizzie Martin. Brown, Economy, + - giant:. Cincinnati. Florence, Riickell, do Undine Cox. The River—Last evening Lt. twine! , there were six rapt water in the ehanne and at a stand. Snow fell during Ens day. ttey,,, The steamer Aurora is just off the ways haring undergone thorough and complete repairs. She will load in a few days for St. LOWS, in charge of Capt. John Rhodes. "Our advertising columns announce the fa 5t that Captain Moore's fine packet, Fritna Donna, is announced for St. LiniH—she will go through Without reshipping. Stir'Capt. Golding. is fitting up the side wheel packet, Arno, in fine style. He will depart flr St. Lonisal Tnesday—paesengern and aldppere will 1.0.1ar thW a 'n mind. SEW" Tao Inr-imuod steamer Anglo Saxon, ()apt. R. lanz 11.1.aveq for St Lou a and in. terrr.rdiatn ports on Widnerd:y. As a titatt.tr of course our old fnend. CapL J. W. Chambers will do the honors in the office. m.lt will be seen by reference to our advertising cc lumps that the A No.l steamer Bay City, Capt. Anawait, is announced for Cincinnati a nd Louisville. We take pleryiura is recommend. ing boat and officers to our friends. For St. Louis. THE tine Packet PRIMA DONNA, Copt George D Moore, will k , ore for the n Mtge and a'l insitiats ports oo THURSDAY, the :Sch. WI- freight or postage apply ^it board or to room JoHN FLACK, Agent. Fir cinclnnatt and Louisville. W EDNE9IIAY. NOVEMBER 27, 10 A. M. THE FINE PASSENGER steamer BAY CI rY, W An awalh, Commander, leaves as above. For freight or passage apply on board or to n 025 lotiN FLACK. Agent. For Cairo and Lit. Louis. TUEiDAY, 26th, 10 A. M. PH E PACK ET STEAMER, A Now SAXON. R. Dalzell, Com mander, leaves as above. For freight or paasego apply on board or to n 026 D. H. LEWIA, Agent. For Marietta, Gallipolls, Par kersburg and Portsinonth: REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET. THE FINE PASSENGER steamer ROC lonra or t h eK Captain John Wolf milabove and in termediate ports ovary tiatnrday at 10 a, m. For fraught or passage apply on board or to no/6 JOHN B. i.I VINGSTON Jr CO., Agent's Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. THE fine passenger steamer EMM A, GRAHAM, Captain Mun roe Avers, commander, leaves Pitts hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. in., and Zanesville every Friday at 8 a. in. For freight or passage apply on board, or to J. .Lnusiaavoar & Co.. Agents Pittsburgh. K. 8. Pl=l & Co. , Zanesville. For Wheeling, Marietta and EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. M. THE STEAMER SCIENCE, Captain W. Reno, leav fer i ae Whe Marietta, Parkersburg es and 0 .1 111101iF, making weekly trips, leaving Pittsburgh every TUESDAY at 4 o'clock, and returning leaves Gallmolls every FRIDAY at 8 o'clock. nole D. H. LEWIS, Agent. For Marietta, va.rkersbarg ond Galllpolis. REGULAR SATU&DAY PACKET. THE FINE SIDE WHEEL %Learner UNDINE, M.A. Cox, com mander, mender, lams Pittsburgh every Bat ureay at 4 p. m . returning leave. Galllpolia every Tuesday at 10 a. m. For freight or passurn> apply an board or to nol9 J 13 LIVINGIiTON A. 00, Agents. For Cincinnati Louisville and Bt. Et outs. SATURDAY AT 10 A. M THE NEW SIDE WHEEL steamer ARAGO, Thos. H. Golding, commander, leaves above. For freight or passage apply on board. n 026 J B LIVINGSTON it.oo, Agents. WILLIAM Lt MAJAIN - LLAACI3 HA RAISON A. COFFIN, Special Partner . General Partner& MEANS & OOMN, (ineeessora to Nan dloss,Mearte i Go,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oorner Wood and Water Btt., PITTSBURCIFI. PA- I fOPORTA.III T. ALL PERSONS PURCHASING TICHR'TS FOR ST. JOSEPH, And other points in Northern Missouri, the State of Kansas, or the Territories , should insist on having tickets that read by the NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD, The only rail routelfrom St. Louis to St Joseph It is the shortest and quickest line by thirteen hours to the remotest point reached by rail, and is always as cheap as any tither. .—any your Tickets to Kansas and all points in Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Rail road. ISAAC H. STURGEON, Pres't and Gen'l 8010. North Missouri R. R. Einar H Suisoms, Agent. sehlram THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srOCULHOLDESS 07 Tar narmilhilla saw mum renown° coarser hill be held NOVEMBER Tnat, at It o'clock, a. sr, at the Comainrs °titan, TIM. 121 Waited street, Philadelphia, for the ELEC TION OF SEVEN LIRECTORs, to serve for the coming, year, and also SECRETARY and. TRESS. USER, and for the transaction ofitity other bus - nese that may be brought be orethe meeting. SAMUEL F. MEER, ___ novl2 2wd 5, 000 BAGS OF NO. EXTRA SALT S in new two butted Cotton Bags, for pals al PENN tiItLVINIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMP AN Y 111:1181to 24 WOOD STREET. IaUBBICATLNG PETNOLE.Uht 9 bble Duck Creek Lubricating Oil, 155z__Iskt (zi0.20) HENRY H. 001,1, nift DRI VATIC trisoutete, DR- 131WW108 And • " SMith_do34 Street,. 7: W Vittetverada, .. - e .t , i a :l. • renneylvartiou_ Dr. BROWN ain_ Oid Nit cen of PittabrirsiVantflinebnat ‘,.. FY in Prs , dice for MO" 1n twit* • *ad v=ll. NW bath:teen Wu' Won eounned mostly Ps PriVete,';' and 9 ttettio Dims:sea. AND - s 7 Ai i in oeett of a medical friend, eftettlitOt fie to nod out the ea:replace orrelref: : Mrtilloatorts 1 regular graduate, and hie' ortio.A44lli.WOitt mentof eerie:tool** ofd ieettinki4Okfrottems-„..„ Lee to tbe auderere of obtaining: I r =le use of his remedies itria Co tag his gia• DR. BROWNW iitENTIO never fail to cure the *Drat form of Venereal Fos. easee, Impuritiee tad fierefulona a/settee. Also' all diseases analog hOta a he .talial, svh.tris manifesto itoellittlhellirOO Oral iteoriaale, and a greatvnany forms of akin ditiostiesi the origin of which the palm:it entirely,: ran To pentone so attlieted,Dr.Brown otters hopes, of a aura and speedy reamer, tHIN.INIL We/MI(1W Dr. Brown's remedies for thin alertrdni trauma brought on often by that ettlitai7 lsibit of evatecuti often trttlott the zaftig entrteitekminded e 4ny to they /tom dentrueneto are the only reliable remedies itatnere:_ht.,this nom. try—they aro Bath, Mtdtnettetritpnotts testOratiOn • et heath. unztrwermti;.• "'': Dr. firown.a moodier' Iterei, Wto clue tb-ti mown! di s ease in a few dap-,ne Kit wamint a eaue. Ile ;deo loTata Noe, l3loot4l.fennorrheas, Strianre, Eireqmi Die.o,-tamotstkomale-Wecinneas, Monthly d”protaione, Drawee o? Via deinta, ra. in in Ano,-StrTona aMeetioimPaiiiiiin the BleOk and Kidneys, Irritation 0fi1w.131144.4, together with all cticesa aof an'imputo origin. , , mrI A , direcefd letter desori to D in Buog the latts i,, Flttabmlh. Pa, will be irraMOdiateay,oinatilcest-. Medicine sent to any adclrese, linfeoltjlituokod and nocric6-c. from obeemition. - Deco arid Print* fitoorer, 1.-10..,ep aroita4toid a,....t.. PlitAmonro. Pe . "411.riselis f: J. titlalq,..--rAUL 21UtilJtiz..:„Wit.ttkid51, -......... . _ Western Stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STREET, PlitiiillßGlE. ...._ • GRAFF ht. 00..), IMUUTITF.d.CTITILVER ; W OULD CALL THE ATTENTION looted V V of the public to their large stock of wall ie. Cook, Parlor & Heating ilitovee, EITMEff RANRES, GRATE FRONTS, HOLLOIS , WAILI, ae, among which will belound the Ishe r COAL COOK STOVICH IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Ad v ante, Alr-Tigkt, &lire, and* Were awarded the FIRST PRICIVIITht at the State Fau for the MET COAL COOK STOVES. also Fit= PREMIUM astireed to the lairs minntioix, GLOBE k BiENTBLIo, F , r the BEST WOOD 0001 K STOVER NOW IN USE. The KENT UOKIAN and EANSAB Premium Stoves are cod. We call attention of DEALEBBand B EBB•to the largest stook of GRATE FROM & FENDFS6B B.—We line the DIAMONDsturEOL4PBB Coal Cook B'oeee with Soap-Stone Liningay which stand the fire better than iron. oc2Ekie TO THE PUBLIC. UPSPECIA.LLY the lgno. JD rant and falsely Mod. eat Physic:sum of all de nominations, treat sacra: and delicate disorders, ; Bel f abuse and diseases or atuations common and nrhient to youthe of both - - - sexes, and adults, single - or garrted:7 Became Bacon= publishes the.. fact ,of his doing 80, the ignoran and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and thins ii a great sin very immoral, and fox contamination and carruptien among their wives, . premitiing sons and daughters. Their family phyracian should be cautious to keep them in ignorance :that they tic the same as Dr. BRANSTRUP, (except publishing) (sat a lucrative lice aught be lost to them 1 among stupid,y modest and „prearunptnoms families, born and raised in limoraines, Sprungun as mushrooms, and who tionipote soeio intent. mnce, saccadic, to dollars and =0 , 4. meanly or illy gotten. It le 'to p , '" xhoweirar, that numerous parents and.guaniiiteit ate thankful that their MIR, dangtantß and lard% Priniettaly feeble, sickly and of ii - eheate condition and appear' awe, have been reamed to hatilthentlvigor by Dr. BRardSTRUP, besides many bathes and.after mar. rings through him have been saved math 'andenna, anxiety, mortification, ho. Etaileg the advantage of over thirty years ittparlimes and , .Otifiervation, consequentlyJ,he has serener goal in thdi treatment of special tllseaeea , and who is ditilftanunited by the profession,as well recomnuirided.4l respect. able citizens, publisher% proprietors dir hotels, he 8 rhek or so called nocturnal. , his dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very lastdisenvety that tusinevar r yof failed. In female diseame he hartbactimptrObi.eAFijbphin; ce on account of his old age, seirentr.,-yente — Allizregu. larity ia cam letely cured. Ai,for os . st:4ol Or pulmonary my , syriupw,. whi n h. comp°. Ned from Iceland moss and other' ts by a skillfhl physician five years at . thrt, Skit has had more success than elf "ctlie*pteusicuss that have as yet, been :discovered, as the audit. MIAS will show. Theycre all gentdne and can be found according to a pamphlet thaCesch pegs= will get at the exanunail , -1, all free of .chargr— Office 86 Smithfield street, dear Diamond street Private communicate= froznall partaatbe Union strictly attended to. Diroct to flail 1 NATRONA. OIL - WE ARE NOW MANUFACTII- Rum this article. which Sor tirilliancy is bur ning, freedom of offensive odor, anittranaps rency of color, (which color we 11111171110 not to tie changed by age or exposure ' ) is unsurpassed by any illuminator In this or Eastern ambits. As a profitable Oil to the consumer, we tianepecially recommend it Also, our manadotare Of CAUSTIC SODA , Used by all large Soap Makers and 01111eSneries, which excels to per cent in strength ig-sthe make of EngllahBoda brought to the countxy. Our BUMP facture of SAKINIFIER. OR coNcormtrio Air. *a , Are BO well and favorably known, we :Pint the mention is sufficient. . . All orders and Inquiries will beproipplya.dende to by ddressuig cog .COLHOUN. Agent. lyd&w! ' s e mu‘ D. D. BRECYLT -.- bidIitiFACTITEMS dtr LOOKING OtakEISES, PORTRAIT 4r, PICTUREFRAME% flilt and imitation Rosewood` Ouldings._ DFAL: RR FRENCBJIart AIDAVDMOW:GLAss, 128 Smithteld Stree ty Demier's Sleek, between Fifth and., Sixth, Fitter -. burgh Ps. Am- City Slaw at tosauder Pries. - ea Particular attention glientompairing Paintings, Reguilding Frames and business cards framed at wholesale price. - • p&ly . 3 CHEC. oHp.oKs OF ♦ 81TPERliki' Quatrry are adored for axle at the othee of. Che. WESTERN PENITENTIARY 11.2.210. JOHN BaltiNCOlAM,,Marderi' AO. Pine Whit% Plain told iNusay Under and Overanirts . one band. end made 144 orde rom ant. oast ponce, AS - R. WILLIAMSOICSi SHIRT it (,) NO. 47 ST. CX.AIIN:NMEET r I76fLOUS I 3I% P A , ; . 4 ,g 1 W.V2 WIGHTMAN & ANDERSON. R EFINERS AND. DEAMEAs_ IN Pura Carbon Oil, quality guaranto m or l tre. burgh. ciao, Benerderata4rOnsasieeriMentlyonbarid Orders hew Cksee.lihrOl4 kOtes sallVider aid 'bet etreeSsiedallstjuseatitly led. sea** ArBo-11APROVED IRON .CITY, IN THE STATE BOX. RIZ 0 Pittaburgh 6111 It T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers