he tlrlaiin Pest. -1 '6 1\1" OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. p rrrs U.R G : WEDNESDAY MORNING :NOV. 21 For Atternoon and Midnight Tele 'graph and Local News See First and Third . Pages... i 4 Peak...office stamps, of soy deromisahon prey man worts Wil. not, be received for subscrit. One to the Post The Postmaster here declinine to exch,tige the larger denominations tot smaller epee, they become useless to us. RUMORS OF PEACE. It has been stated 'that President Lin coln has given it as his , opinion that the : war biativeen - the Noith and South will be ot,short - duratipn. ! It bas, also, been reiterated that Secretary Seward is open inlint * ,,iiitpreasiiiiis' to the same effect. The;othetevening, at a wedding party, after having gone through the usual motions of sweetmeats Mid confection ' dir;and indulging in the delicate luxury of kissing the bride, " the sage of Au burn" was . quite communicative, and pedicted peace in "ninety days." "N in e tyvis the Secretary's favorite figure, but - • in the instance alluded to lie gave rea sons "strong as proofs of Holy Writ" for selecting it. t• It seems that:there is a flare-up in the Sonihern camp. Davis and Beauregard have quarreled, but are now friends, the latter having carried his point against the chief of the rebellion. But no soon • er was this quarrel healed than a more serious one broke out between the chief tains, and we are now informed by Gen. Polk (late Bishop) that if our President will only enforce the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law and allow the South to enter the territories, they will lay down their arms, return to their homes, and leave Jeff. Davis and his followers to fight it out. It is, doubtless, upon the strength of these declarations that the• Pieiddent and Mr. Seward have predicted an early peace. Now, although these propositions of Gen. Polk are no more than what already have been guaranteed to them by acts of Congress, we have no idea that peace is so close at hand. In the first place, the leading abolition press are bowling for fear of the war being terminated and slavery not utterly destroyed. They undertook their part of the war (which s principally talking about it,) not to vindicate the outraged authority of the government, but to prevent a reunion, if possible, as long as slavery existed. And they will struggle with all the des peration of fanatics to prevent any peace, until overwhelming public opinion, pro duced by necessity, experience and tax.. ation, shall bring a reaction about. Then and not 'til then will abolitionists cease to labor for the permanent separation of the United States. Besides, there is another powerful reason why we cannot have an early peace. The country is righ and fall of sharpers. Shrewd Ministers and mem bers of Congress, who give us a touch upon the necessity of economy, (by way of throwing a tub to the whale,) but who are up to their elbows in the treas ury, by way of contracts, have no idea of having peace proclaimed so soon. It is entirely "too good a thing," and when sharpers get their hands upon such, we believe that they generally "keep it," Peace! What nonsense ! No : not as long as there is a treasury note in circu lation or the governicient's credit at any thing like par. Peace! No; a vigorous and jolly prosecution of the war is what the camp followers desire, and the often er we blunder so much the better for them, as it will only prolong hostilities. These patriots, having tasted, are deter • mined to gorge. Why, a man who would now talk of peace, Oh any terms, in Washington, would put his life in dan ger. Wait until the blood of the people is sucked out by these government leeches, and then they will consent to "an honorable peace." Just now they I are not that way inclined. - . Falstaff undertook to convincieAhe Prince of the absurdity of having 'gal lows standing in a ' Christian age and country, and after Hal's reconciliation With his father, old Jack suggested the propriety of robbing the King's Exche quer. So with our cut-purses who have been out of power so long; now that they have an opportunity to dabble a little, they will be content with nothing short of the treasury itself. After this war and its incidents are fully investi gated, we shall see some rich develop ments in particular quarters. Fremont has done something tolerably clever, but his, like Floyd's operations while in Buchanan's Cabinet, will appear as ver dant, compared to the performances of some who are now skipping along unno tioed. Patriots, too ; none of your vul gar fellows who think the war might have been avoided, but whole souled, glowing and enthusiastic Americans, who die every evening for their country in a gathering of home guards, and who show their admiration for the cause they advocate by accepting nominations from any and every party. In fact these gentry are above party—or rather below it. They understand their game. They `follder behind, not like hounds that hunt, but dogs that fill up the cry. These, too, desire no speedy peace. It is impossible to have a speedy peacie. There are too many of the kind we have described in power, and they will con sent to no peace until they have well "lined their sleeves." The President and Ittr. Seward may favor it, but aboli tionists, contractors and camp followers '►ill raise obstacles to every attempt Made to secure a consummation " devoutly to be wished." Still, amid the present gloom there shines a ray of I comfort, which will be consoling to the tax-payers. Secretary Cameron assures the people that henceforth the affairs of his department will be conducted•upon principles of the strictest economy. Ali*ugh this is locking the stable doer aft& the horse has. been stolen, it will haVe & good effect upon Congress, which meets next Monday, land induce them to appropriate five hundred millions more for war purposes• It is strange that the Secretary has thought it necessary to make such a proclamation of good intentions • He has no idea, he declares, of permitting sharpers and con tractors to plunder the .governmen t and people. Good for Simon 1 We had no idea that the Highland descendant of the "House of Lochial" was given to joking, but it is notorious that statesmen will some times indulge in flashes of humor. We think wesee that virtuous man Forney, and his set of cronies, enjoying the milk afforded by the Secretary's proclamation of prospective virtue. RE' The Pittsburgh Gazette is the strangest paper we know of, What do the editors mean ? In reply to the Pail that paper, on Monday last, contained the following: "We sustain the policy enunciated ty the becretary of War in his instructions to General Sherman, and as farther mani fested in his remarks to Colonel Cont. rane's regiment, and on other publie occa sions." This announcement was in last Mon day's paper ; now read the following in yesterday's issue: " When General Sherman issued his proclamation to the people of South Caro lina, and pratitd of — constitutional rights," of "hospitality," and of their "sovereign State," a feeling of intense contempt and burning indignation was the ri.sult throng h • out all the loyal States." After this shot at Sherman, the editor goes off into the usual howl that either the Union or slavery must perish in the present contest. Novi', is there any use of reasoning or arguing with one of those passionate, raving fanatics, who can not be consistent with himself for two con secutive days. Moping about in a dark ness of its own creation, it only suc ceeds in informing us where it is by its frantic ravings. We are forced to repeat our former suggestion, that measures should be taken to stop such absurd and dangerous publications. The times re quire men of common sense, not com mon madness. Mir It appears that the Judgcs of the Court in Philadelphia, to which has been referred the Sheriffalty contested election, are performing their part of the dirty bust , ness of helping to cheat Mr. Ewing out of his election. These partizan Judges aro greater scoundrels than so many Hghway men. The Inquirer of Monday says: ••On Saturday, again, the Co rt of Com mon Pleas permitted the fraudulent paper issued by a portion of the Return Judges to Mr. John Thompson to delay the issu once of the commission of Mr.. Ewing, the Sheriff elect. By this and the previous proceedings, the Court is becoming the merest instrument of the conspirators who are plotting to defeat the decision made at the late election. Temporizing ar.d delay are the principal objects. In this way a tribunal which should be a Watchful and Jealous guardian of the rights of citi zens, and a prompt minister of julice, is being made the medium of bad men, who are combined to defraud the people and defeat the ends of justice. The extent to which thit fraudulent paper has been allow ed to obstruct an officer elect in taking possession of his office is amazing to evert believer in the impartiality of our Courts." Twine for the Post Office Do partment "Tho Post Office Department will prob., ably have occasion to use twine of material other than cotton, and, in view of this necessity, manufacturers are invited to send samples in bales of one pound each, measuring from thirty to thirty• live yards per ounce, to the Blank Agency at Wash ington, D. C , th, name of the maker. and the number of yards per ounce to be at tached to each sample, as well as the price per pound. The twine must be very flex ible, of four strands, well twisted and strong. The quantity required durinc each quarter of a year will be about 6,0f,0 pounds." The above item seems to be important enough to telegraph all over the country. Just think of i'.! Advertising to the world that the supply of cotton is so limited in the North that five thousand bales of twine per quarter cannot be procured for the use of the Post Office Dapartcnent. What stuff! It is not impropable that the Post Office Department has saved sufficient from the sale of stamps and stamp• d envelopes, now repudiated, to pay the extra price on the few bales of twine used. French and English Feeling To wards the United States. The Paris correspondent of the Commercial, writing on the snywthe American Minister is not too we'l pleased wth the Max;can expedi tion : Not that the French Government is not perfect. ly frank and cordial in' it; expressions of good feeling toward the American Government, and in the desire to give no offence by its Mexican ex. per.iiion, but because it is apparently going into the afftir without a very clear idea of how it is to be conducted or what is to be the issue of it ; and be cause so large a• force sent into the American waters increases the chances of those untoward collisions which sometimes lead to war. With. the exception of one instance we have seen no disposition on the port of the French journals to glue to this Mexican expedition any connection with the affairs of the United States, and we do not see any ground for the hope enter tained by the secessionists here that it i to be the means tor opening their blockaded porta. Wo are now overran at Paris with leading eeceseion• ists, who have lately congregated here, sad who are moving heavetfand earth to poison the pub lic mind in favor of their cause. The feeling in England against the United States to growing deeper and more bitter as the niautifecturing and financial emFarea-smenta in crease, and this feeling we bee not only in the journals, bat in the English people we meet who to a man are in favor of the higher law—the law of necessity. And yet to ask the question direct, would it not be a (rime and the violation of the law of nations. to recognize the Southern Confect . eracy, and they all answer in the affirms. five. Negro Fined for Marrying a White Woman. in the Probate Court of Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, a few days ago, a colored man named West, wa s tried upon an indictment for marrying a white woman. West pleaded guilty to the charge, and was fined one cant, The Judge remarked that he regretted that there were no hall ciente as that would have been the measure of his damages; that the law was ridiculous; that when a white woman makes up her mind to marry a negro there should be no restraint but that imposed by taste ; that it was better to have legltim de mkt toes than bastirds—thq the kw was forced through the legislature in bad faith by the party whose policy it was to breed mulattoes to em bar ra,.s a party that wanted to stop the breed.— Wash. anglcm Repub/ican. From the Gulf Blockading Squad- A letter from on board the U. 8.7 , n1ip chdeti Oct. •.:41,. spaake e of the preparations which were made for an attack on PertetteMa, previous to the attack of Hotline on the fleet in the Mutele3lppi. It gays • . At Fort Pickens we found the Niagara, and .Col. Bros a being convinced that the rebels refill meant fight, it watt arranged thatwe should make an attack on them in return. We gent all our spare spars on shore, l umped overboard some 71,000 gallons of fresh water, and in short, lighten ed ship so that as could have gone within easy range of Meßea. Lteut. Blake and I had discover ed that there was water enough f)r the ship, our . old oracle a coast plot to the contrary notwith standing. But no sooner were we reedy than news comes that our vessels have been driven from the head of the Passes—the' infernal machine wait amsahed in the Richmond—the Vincennes is grounded, deserted by her captain, who, valiantly wrapping the li ig of his country about him, inters the crew to leave, the magazines to be fired, and goes on board the Richmond, to be etpdered back "to honor, instead of disgracing, Ss ygn are now lining, the Stare and Stripes." Of course thistievit put (Call action here; andun learning the details of the odor at the river, we find that it is bad and disgraceful enough. The attack was made about four o'clock in in3rrung the "machine" coming to el,se gnartera 0, fore it wsa diseovered. The Rich mond was thrown into confusion, Capt. Pope be ing stirs that h s vessel would be sunk, and after she was hit and lie found she still floated, tt was only at the earn, at pleading of his officers that he would allow a gnu to be fired, and in fact he wait• ed so long th,t the "machine" was out of effeettve range het we he opened on it. The Richmond was very little damaged, the planks were not even cut through, yet Capt. Pope insisted upon going horns to Elavvw Joe trpabs. Ca ptain Winslow, of the Water Witch, and his officers, begged Captain Pope to remain hut no, his ship must be re paired. Enough of tine matter, we are ashamed enough of it. From Europe The ebeltMer Etna arrived from Liverpool At New York on Hunt y evening, with news up to the Rah Three vesaela of war were rarely to Flail for Melt too. but had been detained owing to stormy weather. Th.• French ships were to nail immedi• tttely. It 19 reported that it was at the instigation of England thrtt thrt tinned States is to be invited to join the Ha peditlon. The Fonnish journals talk of . prohable :'pariah Protectorate as the re suit of the Fxnedition. The King of Portugal died of typhus fever on the 12th. The bake ofO r orto has succeeded to the throne. E !,T BRITAN The speech of Mr. Adams, the American Mints ler, at the Lord litit)tor's habquet, has attracted noel 'oraMe attention. Re was aileut to to the ear, but very pacific Giwards England. The Lon don Dni , o Vew,. sera it £2l frank. mauiy, eerie isle viii sea4onatilo. and must tie cordially Wet corned by England et large, espei•ially en a small Cl!! active ic,. n is doing its nintort to Misyrpri.- sem Amer;-so iliptomaerimtl creme ill feeling. I nern,n gPutt gap; that the speech WOO rlLer by he most friendly ridatemette re_ r er.l , r Er in, gmei feelings of the American lot. erumeni and leiinple towards England, and bor. , ' shot no eat happen t belie these ntA! 111 - roe o. ..t 1. , 11. t C h/LrACLOrlef HarcA. w Lane COMphilleillary (0 Mr I ley, Ma on and Vance) were guests at the grand haniiinit of the /rt. hmonizeis Company in I.iondon. i e 'attar spoke to a toast for the rest() ration r ;a America. He spoke strongly defense et Hat Confederate cause. eulogized Enz'stiii tor h , r rvrg,,lttort Ii• •Hize eta rights. He sob! the C.r.t.ft.d..rHt t .11 , 1 n.,E interven e 0. 1,4•113 g ale tottiallic.iitt their indepi rlencs, but that they d .desire a recwoluon by the powers Reasserted that then, can he en (or 'Winos PO lonv lilt. o, llliderkle •11rf, trent.d An Rebel.. Wiwi, they are tre tied sn n tn.;hgeront power, then thn w •rning or nro, still dawn, AP I ht•Confeder.4l.-a ,v,tl be ienex•m e nnly nn p,,,nt, of lull-pond., i., find hnnor. The 71,e, ip. ets to calm the . 1 : , 11tky hL Use ,41 upp!y ootton. And Is nafi groc nd for warm. •T he final ohstquiee at the interment or tho re rzthi:, of MeNittalt, tdok pla•e W lathhn on iht lUth 11141. IL a.te an imp . 4.13 e Lord PRIII neon rnadd a e the I,or 1 Matta'. h, [l. l ll •1 /114[1, Cued lo At r/ an ather,. le )ond o control may r r.-aten, for a tune, to interfcrit with the fsli • LI; p'r r.f net, for the pro.- 11 lieWle t) of 11. P 1 1 01/rary. )01 no dellbt that letl3l/13111ry eVI 11'1/ 1.(1 11 iris anent •; (filet n•! we shall hod, in I.rit.tst quar ter-I of the glut e, sure std ention snd atop e stip !Nies uhtch sill render us no longer dependent upon cue Source, of production for that which is so riees,Stoy 1. r the L . :the:try and welfsre 01 the country (Clieerrij Gentlemen, w Len we look with: - in. and sec, no doubt, in many parts of Europa, ciieureatance4 which if not dealt with by prudence and diserei ion. may lead to local diaturiumege, which I trist will not extend themeelrea to bring to within tileir range. tt l heerej On the other aido of the A:- Ignite we witness with I he deepast afil tenon (cheer:.) Jttl •rencea of he moat lamentable kind among thine wham 00 call our eautaryi and relations. j It is not for tie to pass judgment upon theme itHputaa. It is enou for un to oder a for vent prayer, that such differences may not be of long contir till:lee, and that tney may speedily be succeeded by the reatoratiou of harmony and peace. (Meets ) Drawing Rations. Tnare are some episodes in the hie of a !soldier provocative rt , and that serve to disperse somewhat tie ennui of camp fife. Not long ago a fanner, who did not reside solar from n camp of 'the boys" al he wished he aid, teas accustomed to find every morning that severs! rows of polo. toes had disappeared from his field. Ho bore it some time. but when the last half of his field of tine - kidneys" began to dienpiwar he began to think that sort of thing had gone far enough, and determined to stop it. Aecordinily he made a visit to camp early next morning, and monism himself by going around to eve whether ills soldiers were provided with gi.od ad who!es , irrie provisions. He bad net proceed ed far when he found a 'boy" just serving ups fine dieh of "kidneys" which looked marvellously line those that the 'gold wife" brought to his own ta ble. Halting, the following colloquy ensued : "Have tine rotators here, I sees" "dplendidl" was the reply. 'Where do yon get them 7" 'Draw them." "Does Govern Mani (Linden potatoes in your ra oo p' Nary potato." 1 thought you said you drew them? Did I—we just do that Wog!" But how, if they are not included in yopr ra "Easi‘st thicg in the world. Won't you lake some w,th us," paid the soldier, as he seated him self at the table opposkle the smoking vegetables. Trhank you: Bat will you °bilge me by telling bow you draw your potatoes, as they are not found by the commit sary 1' - Nothing easier. Draw 'em byllto lops, mostly Sometimee witn a hoe, ire lets left in the held." "Burn! yes I understand: Well, see here; :f you won't draw any more of mine, I will I ring you a Ladiet every morning and draw them my- ••kinky for you. old fellow!" was the cry, and thtee cheers and a tyer a ere given for Farmer -; there, w, had like to have written hie name. The cover ant was entered Into, and no one hat the owner drew potatoes from that field after ward. A Maryland Heroine, The Stehmend correepene ant of the Nashville Union says, smong the ti oabilities of the city, there it a Maryland heroine, 3 oting, pretty, wonderfully intelligent an 4 accomp.ished, known even to her most intimate acquaintancesss Mademoiselle Nina, I small in person, and delicate, almost fragile, She I has, nevertheless, the courage of a lioness. Her whole soul is bent on the liberation of Maryland, and were her deeds tending to this constimation, to he known. she could rank among the most fa mous women in history. Alone, unaided, by routes known only to herself, she pre es threogh the I Confederate and Yankee lines, cariiinglitipeto the oppressed find bringing material comforts for the free but *idle eons Cf her native land. Di r 0 At 111. renldenet., hon•: ono., nr•t of licliTet. street, near NoErn Common : Ape,' houy etty.ott- MOndafattarstooo, JOB N. eldest .on of Alderman Johfi h. bli.!er,lll thefurneth year of his agw The friends of the family are respectfully invited ! toatiend rim funeral ma Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. On the ;ath inFt , in Learer.wr.r h City, Kaniies, MARTHA, yriungo4 oeughter r•f Patrick and Nlary fortn'r v rit IL, OIL, uIL, :Reed's lltagnitic 011 cures Fthenmidr.m Reed's Magnetic Oil cures Prue! Affections; 'Reed's Magnetic fll curer. Neuralgia; Reed's brew:retie Oil cures W,-alt Joint, Reed';a4)AgneVe Oil cures Dice:wed Sores Reed'aiMapetic Oil cures Nervous Headache; .Heed...'Cliegnetic Oh cures Frc sled Feet; ~.,ea'Clltagnetio Oil cures Fre=h Norma HeeretriMagnotle Oil cures Swelboge; Itied'i(Mainetki On cures Pain the Back. HerAd'clitriknedc lnl cures Nervoue A fleet ions: Heed's Magnetic Oil cure , . Earache and Toothache. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist 'and dealer in choice Family medicines, nelA eon Htniihttcld and Fcurtti ate. -EfirICOTICE TO I' ilYs ICI ANS AND THE PUBLI tO if. 'el Pt) RI k ST! _T es ti mmi hd_lt . Ariyi ):1; fi U., No '291 Planed strePt. New -York November •d9th, 1659.• Gentle teen :—llately ,n&r.l lißveroly from a weak la ally be*, or enAloned l.y sudnenly Over exerting myiielf: Having heard your ple•ters much rte .01 niended for earn~ of true kind, I. procured one and the result WAS thou could down. A bungle pleatereurcd rad is a week, 'tours 1-11prAllfally Propretor of the 1-tramlreth ilou,e, New York. There is nothing Eq u al m the my, of a Plamtor. to the Rofol/ilPitl.iLl•f of Mr.tLl WK . . In Atithmt, Oceigh, Iltdoey Mioehono.. mu I 1ne,.1 Been emitted nnine, they talent enninent relof. and for ?mat backs, pains In ;till rad, Slill'heP. And rpuire,,,fie rns generally. they .re on,rpstetted for the bens t.! it they import ?no.. t:h rent: meth. Prinaltot Office, Ziii.:111111.1 street, N. w lilt. Sold by 'l'llos. t•ont, Pinaburgn, And by all rear.e. ci-...ara In ate.iintee3, no7arnclaw XANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. a Healed Envelope LW' Price 6 oeut, Lecture on tnr Natnre, Trot ment and Natheat Cure of lipe rrrnaarr Man or Set - ritual W nak n 0F44 In voluntary Etni,ei,ne, Sexual Johnny, end hived!. menteto Inarrukun gkarmaly, Itiorpouseeks. Con. Bumytun, liptlepsy end 1 , 11..; Month! knd Phynical Incapacity, rek: ntnA from `Iklf•ALA4e, In- Hy RoBr.J CULVERWELL, M. li., Author of the Green Ala. dr "A Boon to Toonsancia of Safferers." , Sent Under twat, in n plain envelope, to any ad d:ea., poet paid, on rremin. of mix cont3,ol' two Pont. ale stomps, by DU. (:ti. J. f"; KLINE, nao.3mdkw 127 Bowery, N. Y , Pont Offino Ft0x.41,88 TT _INT ID El 1-4.:1'...A...13, Er, cceß. FAIR AN, UNLIFit FAKER, sole agent for Fistrs's Bum, U.ses. at K. it BULQEK'B CABINET WA /Sim, Nu 46 13111:TILYIELI, liTittOtrf gezaionee, 21l 1.-a.cock street, AllegbPsy Cry. Orders 'nay 1. liqt VHARLES' Id \ ERY klloghony Cay. ee21.6m41.2r, OFFICE AKlngo:sl;,:l.l.A (IUO I itter,o - gb, h. 1851, a AN EL,1..t.11' .)N /11 B'll , ll-.1.:/. 1/1 Fce.C., Con rAny. to ,erve du nog the ensumg veAr, beld At th - ,s THETiI IHD I.AV t.l.' ..N...18,115158.11. between ha hours of 11 A. M Atoll r. M n 021451 • y Seeret,rf. oiriticg,moNo:,,i,kHELA ttAiW,E, t Ii rr In r 1.01. Wl'off'so.F.NT DIRECt'ORB of this von: pan y h Arp 11Alt. May nseisred /4 VIVI 11tUti of POI:, u., LL oo me h ..hare of tno thnitsl Most: ~.1.1; nt 1.,” ..„rand pr. thz of the 1.1. .9lx months. mtpot s fo - thvimtt: n021,2w it to: HY 7 , 1 A I WCOV. Hweretai7, Orrto IC. R. Co. pe. M.; I-; I THE a II II it. rll.Ol. ug o.' I ti..t ek :whim. of tha moaburgb $.13 , 1 cunor:svolo Rio , road Company wtO bo held at I lie oilier f ,ho company (I ere.' Podding, Fourth -troet l .n the ray ‘..f Ilusoterge, en t h e FIR erni 4 , DE KEE SEX r , t It, 40 . 11 it, .1 tn.. for toe pie - poNe e' tier Ira twrl yr dirt ai..re fir the e , ,ot nif yew. .0021-3 i, W. O. aer'y. .1/•;!: /K'. ni. emir In ycit tOn CALI tiuct, thu erinci , ag :•. ctiou, for dio o 1 Cl ry coNTH(ILI.ER, If al long ex pwritinve m Vltrl•-,1 Mid 01In01 vr• IIII• 1.1011, a flelleel ( in tArny IV th ....o.not.q, land th ~ l entitklAL on nl Nof min my Lance t,r. •II tt, Uu • ••. r,f141,., 14.. en •1..111,, I 1 • " I. rl . ll r h••pe Ca, y.,t, muttreti4a cer.V.tf V. I LI,I All 1.11111. N. S PECIAL RILPI): , Ni)l'ICE- (R 1?. %T SA(1111 , O2 F. OF (;OOD N TUE NEW YORK AUCTIONS Gay etb'.4‘, by a.tomi ug NOI 7' ink Am•tivil , . "1”4: Ire Nu aerortment o KANt,S RIBB, , NSitt vAry wiry d . llelloll trom former pre, Har•ug rrootra.l,p Prdi.f bitrrsin., otir.,;voA, wo are prepared to skilesv I or ro,teon , ry t., pat fuel pate the rn.fits t•y a: n (mall nd- Canonnii he er..o. 11,•R'NE. ni , 25 77 Market sheet. 4)sT—U\ : - A•1171:1)A N' A FTER 14 NOON. bet," en :li. Ixu ..tore on the eor 1.er.41 Penn .p,l tlnn $O.l the C 1030.. Bank, TWo 44 liKEI , 101.I.A1tS. Any pm,o noddq:„„orr Kiang 1111, oration f 0114 money RI the: othoe i,r at ,nltl ,tru: -tore, wdl ho hbonally rt. warded noU INFALLTBLE LINIMENT • Whole t 3 and netdul by R. E. SELLERS & CO., nog:Um:pod - _ T J. iiictiFF I=l Westem Stove Works, 24S LIBBRTT BURRICT, PITTSBURGH, GRAFF. & MAN UFACTU REIZA• WOULD CALLE ATTENTION of the pubi: , le their isrge , Welt of well se- Cook, Parlor & :Riating Stoves, ALSO—IMPRQ KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, HOLLOW-WAR!, 4e., among winch tGund the shB COMA COOK irrovE3 IN TRH STATE. Me Diamond, Advanee, Air-Tight, Bo!ipso, aim litinv CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fah. for the /31i..'iT GuAl, COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PRPATIIM awnreed to the TRAM AVM, WAR, GLOBE.* REPUBLIC, Fr.-r the BEST WOOD COOK S'COVT-9 NOW IN ORE. The RANTUCK IA N and RANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpfunted. We call attention of DEALERS and RUILDF.I2.4 to the largest stook of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN THE ST T N. B.—We tht DtLidt /ND and ECLIP:iE Coal Conk S oTes with Sokp..!-..t0n0 Ilg Whierl the the bet tor than Iron. CHECKS., CHECKS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY ere offered for Hale at the °thee of the WESTRRN PENITENTIARY n02.2r0 • JrifiN RI Ft..41N0 Fl ltl. Warden IVATIEItioft 4 OIL. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTU RING thin article. which for brilliancy in burning,:reedom of cftenaive odor, And transpa rency 0 , color, (whinh color we wArran, nos to b e changed by age or eirposureq u •aurpnaeed by Any Illuminator in Ito,. Or Rae Min markets. As FY. profitable Oil to the conArimet, we can specially recommend it. A ko, our rnanuiaeture of CAUSTIC SODA, Used by ell large Soap hfskers a n d (Id 13 , f i witted) excels In prr sent. to strength [be make of English Bode brought to thin country. our m,na. t4culre of SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATEkLYE, SALT, ac Are so well and isrorab'y known. we .trast the mention is sidtielent. All orders and inquiries will be promp'ly attends to by ddressing GEORGE COLHOUN, Agent. Penna. Balt 114, .nufseturing tompany, nolSlydA-wls .114 Wood street. Pittsburgh. — ILLAGLE OIL IV O RKS. --- WIGIRTMAN b. ANDERSON. RE-R 8 EFIN AND DEALERS IN Pare Carbon 011,1uality quaranteedilhtts• berstb. • ' Also, Benzoic and Car Grease COnstantly on hand Orders left at Chess, Smyth Jk Co.'s on Water and First streets, will be protnixiy 8 led. oces.int NMA AtWERTISEMENTF. CHMiLVS - GIPNEI3, No. 7 1 8 Market Street LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK oi' G9ODS IN THE CITY, CONSISTING IN PART OF GUIPURE LACE, VALENCIA LACE, ORUPOIIII7 FRINGE, VELVET HU t TONS, SILK BU TuNS, ELVE RIBBON 3, .5 P. ac. CHEAP FOR CASU iB 14: lif It Y -MINER Agent for gad Retches Nubstriptiom for Popular Newspaperp 11 Weekly Int - R - rated Newel New York Illustrated News._ New York Ledger New lork Heronry ...... Now York Weekly National Police (Janette Wilkes' Spirit. New York Clipper Vanity Fair......_ Household Journal Philadelphia Poet iiitteborgn Weekly Chronicle Pittoburgh Weekly Dispatch.. The Indent:l44ord- ........ Banner of Lig It Herald of Pr green New York Weekly Tribune... New York Weekly Herald ... New Y. rk Weekly Tionen...... w York Weekly Word Ho -ton True Iflog Waverly filegazioe F.ag of Our union Weekly Novel , tie__ American ..... scleidina Weekly Press.- boston Pilot Homo Jou•nal American Union Literary Irien new.... Brother Jnoathan ...... ...... Wide Wor ..... }Lorna the amount by mail, inoloaed la a letter, for whateVer one you wian to subaoribe, to HENRY MINER, Nos. 11 and 73 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. And you will then receive the numbers regularly ward. tit 27 /4"NJTICE-The Mate Mercantile Tax Payers of the city of f . itial - urgh who have not pat t• air Licsnce for 1881, or. Ci0111:10A that after the 10th day of December next a I that re mains copal 1 wilt be pawed in the hands of 11.1:1 Alderman fur collection. Or 27 MORRAUtti Ttea..uro , r. V. 1' k A Y—TAlitIN UP BY` IHE NltiliT POLICE—On the 18th inst,. ONE ti al' WARE, which has been left at the stable of R - ey Pinterxin. 'the owner t regoested to ;1 . 11.1 , 0 oroport), pay charges ant take her sway, or ate 1,11 1). , e.old according to law, on,FRIL.AN, bovore ror iv 10 o'clock a m., ac the stable of Rcdy l'aborsoo, fourth street.. no tr -2t .1. G PA rl'ElitiON, Ohm( of Allico. L R - OIL COal • Corner nand at. and butinearkr Way. J NO. M. oRIELY AND ,INO 111,ACK, Jr.. have mitered Into copermerithip linear the rue end style of - LUNAR OIL CO." - The Company are prepared to fill all orders far "utiricating and U I oaung Oil,. Cons'iroments olicitival- Advance. macro. blb rage very ample. _ Finsbury h. November 241861 1:t 27 std ARAKECEIA. 1.4 CE VON. A MAN OF' FOUR THOU-AND DOLLARS CAPITAL.— oe one. half interest in an old eeijobt ehedw ole ran Grocery Rouge in the city of Cleve and, Mann a good business, almost eactuaireiv cash. Stark been, and will he disposed of at a bit gain, as the undersionem wishes to leave the biste E CHANCE Id A GOOD ONE. For particulars address B. A. Do:f7:lotd Cleveland, Ohio. f Ot ).P 1..; RS WA NTED.—Two good' Cocpere for Light Work: apply co JA M En A. SETZER, ner corner 7 4 / 1 14:114 and First tureens WA N Tr.l)--300 bush. prime Neshan nock Potatoes, by JAS. A. FETZER, noh7 corner Market and Finn Amite. - - JANUARY 18t, 1881. KTNA INnUK ANKH COMPANT, AHTI O OI4D, ONN. A 144311%. Bank Btocits in New York Hartford Zk Roston, SL Louis, Philad.lph 4 a end other placed 8,1,005,305 58 [laded Eludes 1-trek and State stook.: New Yolk, Ohio, Kentucky, Ten nasaes, Missouri. Michigan Indiana, 433,670 Od o.ty Stook Hartford, liocheater, Brooklyn. Jersey City, New York, 182,182 20 Railroad Stooks—Hartford and New Haven, Horton and Worcester, Conn. River Mortg.ge Bonds Real Reatate—Uniuoumbered Misellaueoue Boma Cash on hand, and dep.sitsd on call, and in Aget re hands 866,392 85 MOM - $2.265,17, 32 L I ABILITIES, Clouns, unadjusted nod not due $lB4 678 C 4 Respectfuliy solicit, and will take plea-ure in at tending to your insurance wants. JUST RECEIVED AT TS E.CHFSP CASH BOOT AND SHOE STORE OF JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 98 Market Arcot, 2nd door trona Fifth (treat reduction in prices. no DWELLING HOUSES in various pane of the city, boron:the and township.. twice building lots, farms and western lands, tor sale by S. 1.1.11111:3ERT ,t SON, on2a • N 0.61 Market sty.: ACOMFORTABLE DWELLING house, suitable for arm fan - ily, on Carson streel, Routh Pittsburgh. Rent lb oer month. CUrEIBER & 6014, 51 Market street. SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 48 ST. CLAIM. STREET. 0 I L - .16 barrels Hone • • Oil; b 0 do Carbon do —reeeirf d and for (n 022) HENRY H. COLLINS 1,600 Pigs Lead; /00 Bins Bar Lead, fur ask% by .HENRY H. 01142NF1 APP LEN -160 barrels choice Apples, various kinds, usireceived and for sale by JA.MMEI A. FETZER. corner Market and First Street*. 601taliT D6LSILL... JAII2B L BUDIIIIG ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS commissioft AND FORWIRDING MERCHAiTs D4L1E421 PPODOVIILWD PRI9IIIIIIOIIMAIIIIPAOII7III9. 251 LIBERTY RTREET., G YNIS' FANbY TRAVELING SHIRTS, 10 difftweint styles, tnaderof Plain, Fancy and Sear le& Fi.nnela, of fine - French and lower gradesdit Sltnd upwards, wholesale and retail. EATON, MACItUbf t CO., 17 Falb street Now offers : to the public the THREAD LACE CLOAK TRIMMINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS PO:siDiET RIBEJN? TIDE YOLLOIVIMI A. A. CA/LAI/I.R A SRO, Agents, _ 63 Fourth street. Prmaufwe. NEW GOODS. w. ak, Have received and opecied Uitkiargebt: AND MOST BEAUTIFUL' ASSORTMENT OF DILY GOODS ever offered to the public. !DRESS GOODS ; of the n