the alailp post. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PetOPRIE TO It e r s —DAIL!. Six Dollsra por, year, strictly in advance. WEIMI.Y. Single subserip none, One I , ollar par year. OFRICIA I; PAPER OF THE CITY Wg-IVESDAY MORNING:::NOV. 27. CITY IVI A." 1" "I' P. IR.. S .. supreme Court. Present., all the Judges. TUESDAY, Nev. 2G Brown vs IleCanna; Jefferson. Argued by P. W. Jenks fur Diaintiff in error. Stewart vs Lang; Jefferson: Continued. Hallowell 4t Co. vs Curry & Co.; Erie. Argped by Mari-hall for plaintiff in error, and by Walker contra. Bogprs vs. Rohrer; and Same vs Shuset, Etie. Non pros. Kennedy vs Kennedy; Erie. Submit. Cannon vs Hollister; Crawford. An. good by Parr!.lly and McFadden for plaintiff in error, and submitted by Rich. mond contra. Price vs Price's Adm'r.; Crawford.— Argued by'TArrelly for plaintiff in error; submitted by R'clnond contra. Taylor vs Abboti; Crawford. Argued by Parrolly for plaintiff in error, and by Finnoy and Church contra. Albree vs Emnnady; Erie. Argued by Marshall for Plaintiff in Error, and by Walker contra. Brown vs Todd; Erie. Argued by Mar shall for Plaintiff in E.Tor, and by Walk., er contra. ke.l.,an and others vs McKinley's exe enters:- Crawford. Argued by Church for Plaintiff in Error, and submitted by Fin. ney cur tra. Fachenlaub vs D.:dgo; Erie. Argued by Da Camp for Plaintiff in Error, and by Galbraith contra. Williams v 3 Gilpin; Jefferson. Argued by Jenks for Plaintiff in Error; Gordon contra, not heard—and thereupon writ of error quashed District Cour( Before M. lisrupton, President Judge TUESDAY, Nov Roes Floyd and others vs. Mary H. Stewart and Wm. Thompson, Administra tors of Thomas Stewart, dead Action on a mortgage. Verdlct for plaintiffs, $25,115 30—to be rolessed on payment of the ;sums claimed by the respective plaintiffs. AnguiAu4 leham and others vs. Josiah It Welder, Administrator of W/10.41E0.011 Mason, deceased, who was joint owner, with others, of tho steamer Nat Holmes. Action on a contract. Verdict for plain tiff. $8,358 75. Same ve Henry Bennett, Administrator of Jas. G. Caldwell, joint owner of the steamer Nat ilolcuee. Ai•iiin on a con. tract. Verdict for plaintiff, $8 838 75. 'John _Lightner ye William F. Carey. Action on bills of exi•bange. Verdict for plaintiffs, sB,Bliii 90 —subject to the rpinimi of the Uourt upon reeervad. ques tiots of law. Pittsburgh and S eubenville Rrilroad Co vfi Edward M. Stanton. Action to re cover $5,000, being the amount of defen dant's subs Option to the capital stock of said company. The defense allege that the subscription was not valid, having been made for the purpose of inducing others to subscribe. Plaintiffs contended that others who euSecribed at the same time having - been compelled pay the subscription should be held as bona fide. On trial. YOUNG 1 KVES. —TWO boys, namod Montooth and .4.1 dinnv Mack,•' a step-sfm of the famous Larry Whirty, both mem- , bars of a gang called tha--" forty thieves," in Allegheny City, who have for some time been committing patty depredations, have been arrested and taken before ?rinyor Montooth had on his feet a 'pair 01 boots stolen from the shoe. store of L. Mc- Intosh. Federal street, which was recently burglariouely entered. Some clothing, stolen from another establishment, was also re-overed. Tea boys were to be sent to the use of Ruff:, STica.ar EMILY): uittci , .—The new Duquesne steamer was taken down to the wharf yesterday afternoon for n public trial. While throwing, ono of the brass chambers burst by the force of the water, making a rent of several inches in the pipe and entirely disabling the apparatus, which it will require some time to repair. RUMORED MUTINY IN THE 81sT PENN• SYLVANIA R.IIOI.IIENT.—The Philadelphia Inquirer has a special . Washington dis patch, as follows: "For the past two days a report has prevailed that a serious diffi. culty has arisen in Colonel Williams' Thirty•first Pennsylvania Regiment. The /413er day two of the companies-Openly re. belled, and a third company was ordered under arms, w.tJa loaded muskets, to quell the disturbance. Various reports are in circulation as to the cruse of the trouble, but the Colonel appears to maintain strict discipline, and put down every attempt at insubordination. Some eight or ten of the commissioned officers are said to have resigned. A large number of the privates have strolled away from the camp. Two police officers came down from Philadel phia yesterday, bringing with them four deserters belonging to the regiment. The whole matter will wind up in a series of court atartiols." 0 14T ER6 P. TUANICSGIVING.— Our neighbor of ti.e Uornucoi se, Eli Young, always keeps on hand, at his wholesale depot, a full supply of choice ehesepeako Bay oysteis in can and shell; but to meet the heavy demand incident to Thankegiv. ing Day, he has ordered an extra quantity and will to—worrow be prepared to supply hi & numerous patrons with the freshest and largest bivalves the market can afford and 'we advise all to call early and scours what :they need. To those who cannot enjoy these luxuries at horns it is only necessary to state that Eli serves up oysters in every style, including "steamed oysters" the latest novelty, at " Young's Exchange," corner Smithfield street and Virgin alley. All the "rxins" are furnished and oysters cooked at the Exchange hive a most cte , cided GOOD THINGS FOR THANKSGIVINO.— ileymor .i: Bro., dealers in fruits, con., fectionary, sauces and all sorts of nice things, at No. 1z.6 and 128 Wood street, near the corner of Fifth, have a great vari ety-of articles suitable for Thanksgiving festivities. The housewife will lied there almost everything kept by confectioners for the z.ooking department, and in fancy confections their stock is unequalled. WhoeVer wishes fruits or confections for to-morrow, should pay a visit to Reymer's to-day. Recollect the place, Wood street, near Fifth. EIGHT MOUE AMIN! lINTS.—Gov. Curtin has reported eight more regiments ready for service, and who await marching orders. It is believed that tho great ma, jority of these will bv sent &,uth. MALTBY'S 0 YSTERR Roil THANKSGIVING. To•morn,w of all the other days in the year, each family will want good oysters 'The reputation for excellence of Maltby's oyatoN, is well known. Year in and year out for a generation, they have stood the test. Col. Cyrus Iteed at the Depot oppo. site the Theatre on Fifth street, is Maltby's agent, and purchasers can get from him, the best of can oysters wholaaalo or retail. Provide for your Thanksgiving dinner by Stopping at Maltby's Depot and purchas ing a can or two from (Jul. Reed. There is nothing in the city which is superior to them. 21E1!1=1 Wawa ou IFSK 163 --W" are in rrceirt s t. r 11 , LII Acting Quartermast,r ot th, 103 d reg iment Pent,s)ivsilu Vol ill tr , re, Colonel Lehman, at Odin ! , o.r, li , tt .nning. He states that the men are hkely to suffer for want of blankets, shirts, sh.oe, at eke, , which cannot be furnished by the govern. went immediately. Such of our citizens as can spare any such articles are requested to have them deliv,red to the Al egbeny Valley Ballr -, ad Co., directed to Ool.T. F. Lehman. Blankets, comforts, quilts and all bedding can be returned, if desirable, after a short time. The 103 d regiment is rapidly prepsiring the fisld and we hope this appeal may be liberally responded to CAVALRY EN ROUTE Ftitt KENIUCKT Cot. Wil 9.h Pr Ivania Cav‘irs regiment, number;Lg I,ICO men and 1,013 horses, arrived from Harrisburg yestorlay afternoon. The men were fine 10 , king soldiers, among whom we observed Lieut. Adam Sullivan, well known in this city, having studiui law here. The horses were as sorry a set of alimals as we have seen in many a d , .y and certainly could not have been selected for the cavalry service as they are scarcely for ia,::_rQe wagons. The men and horses w....e :nipped on the I fleet engaged to transport them to Louie. ville, which was expected to leave by day light this morning. Aa one of the horses was being then aboard the Arturo last evening he 1011 overboard and on being recovered it w,ls• discovered that the horse was blind. I; would be worth inquiring which of the 4k,vernmert inspectors passes blind horses. Miss MAGGIE MrICLIELL.—This charm ing little actress attracted a good audience last evening and tot having the fear of a disturbance to unnerve her, played much better than on Monday night and was well received. This even ng she appears as Catharine in "A Husband et S:ght," with songs and dances, Mrs. Henderson in the part of Augusta, vita a dance The even ing's entertainment concludes with the "French Spy,"in which Maggie takes three characters. Mania. or Henderson announces en afternoon performance to-morrow at tw o'clock. when the "Battle of Bull Hu " will bo reproduced. KELLEY'S ISLAND GRAPES —A COrrES. dent cr the Cleveland Plaint/eater, writing fr, m.Hey's Island, Nov. 20th, says: "I ha, 3 to-day been prospecting about this I nod several tons of grapes yet unplcked• ir. Addison Kelley's vineyard, unhurt as yet by the frost. They have been ripe some weeks, but Mr. Kelley is by far the most ezionsive grape grower here, and could not procure hands enough to harvest his (rop earlier. He has now several tons boxes and is about starting on an ex pedition to Cleveland, Pit'sborgh, Phila delphia and Washington, with a view of showing the ~ rtvere that be, and especially General AleClollan, how to take big towns with ''grape," without lots of life. It is said by those In the secrets of this expedi tion that lienay and his staff will make their first larding from the Island in the vicinity of Ciert 'and, perhaps on Scran ton's b]ttotn or 60131:` wiser unprotected point. Tho town will surrender or shell. out, probably the latter." JIIRISDICTL.N .Ex FENDED —The juris diction of Gov. Peirpont has been extend. ed over all V .rgini we:+t of the mountains, and in the northern part as far as Hemp. shire county. It also includes all of Alex. andria, a large portion of Fairing county, the region about Fortress Monroe and Newport News; also Aecomac and North. ampton coun :es on the Eastern ehore,mek ing half of the State. ACKNOWI.I:I , GME,NT —6sturdsy's Louis ville Aurae! acknowledges the receipt, for Gen. Negiey's Brigade, of twelve boxes of hopital geedi, collected by Mr. Olocger, the governmeat agent here, James Park, Jr , and utherq, in the following language: "We feel c.:-:.iident that we do out an• ticipate the wishes of the v.::unteers to Kentuclty by thanking the ladies of Alle gheny county, in their name, for tneir considerate nit ,neon, Oar [Mate has ex perienced so many marks of kindm.ss fr. In our brothers and sisters c•f other StOL , F. that we can repay them eieept by r.solutely preserving that devotion to the Union which has ever heretofore been man i lea ted. " ORDERED UN JERVICE Like re , ,enue cuv. , r, J. S. Black, Ja&) Thump eon, ham, I%,,neay and Aaron V. Brown, lefl. Erie on M di: _ley for thA Atlantic.— They are to 1. , ‘ jainod on Liikr Ontario by tbo Howell Cn b, and proceed by the Wei land canal and St. Lawrence river to the "wide, wide sea." D. WM. I.BBAN;THUP, of Mason CO., Vs,, is here on an unprofessional visit to his relations. Ho is a thoroughly educe. Led. physician, having graduated at a reg ular medical college, and has been niJst successful in his practice. LEPLENIsIikp —•AI - rangemehts have been made by which the relief board will be enabled to pay out to the claimants on the fund as heretofore, so that all entitled thereto will rrt ei VO their weekly stipend VARIETIies Is an attractive place of amusement and good programmes are always ofThred. To-night the bill is the "Young Widow" an 4 "Nan the Good for-Nothing." A grand matinee in am pounced for two o'clock to-morrow after noon. Oltr FOR DJ L'IS VIL —thiptain Benz hoover and J..e. Perk, Jr., appointed by the Governor to visit the Pennsylvania troops in .li.on , .nky to inquire into their wants and give them proper facilities for transmitting their pay to their families.— On the same train U. S. District Attorney Carnahan took his departure for Lents , villa, to aseertl.in Lbo proclivities of cer tain parties to whom some $20.000 worth of goods seized here wore consigned. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Matufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE ttc, CRAMS. ~ , i ikazgousr,, , 135 8511FHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nc9 PITTSBURG 4 p 1,1 0 T G- A P ALBUMS ALL ST YLES, -AlBO DIARINS Fon 1 8 6 W. S. HAVEN, nco CORNICR .WOOD AND THIRD sTstEETH W. H. McGEE 8z co., lIERCIANT TAILORS , INVITE the attention of buyers to teem- large and varied stock of Fall and Winter Goods, luatteeehrad t arnong which mar be found all of the newastiwylas of goods for 4-,oras and Youth's Wavy together with a lull and complete assort. merit or.wintlemen's Varnishing GOOllB. MoGEE 4t CO.. 143 Federal st. no 2m cor. Market Square, Allegheny 211 ElllllOll. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News up to Two O'clock. The Bombardment at THE NAVY YARD IN Village Destroyed by Colone Formates MoNnoir, November 25.—A special to the New York Tribune states that Fort Pickens opened fire on Bragg's forces on Saturday. The particulars are meagre, and come only through rebel sources. Gen. Bragg telegraphs that he is taking the bombardment coolly. The rebels claim to have breached the walls of Fort Pickens. The Navy Yard was on fire three times, but the flames were each time extinzuish ed. The village of Warrington was burned by (..3olonel Brown's fire on the first day. From Washington. WAsnitrovox, ist - ,..vember 121; Advlees received in this city, not by the govern ment, from Mexico, represent teat the kindest feelings exist between the British Minister and the Juarez Administration, while the opinion is expressed in chain% gutehed circles that the friendship of France will be as satisfactorily received. But little, however, is hoped for Spain, whose designs on Mexico are as well un derstood in the litter county as in the capitols of Europe. Thos , who profess to be well acquainted with the Spaniel/ pro gramme say that the Gen. Marquez is entrusted with the duty 01 combining the strength of the Church party, consisting of both Mexicans and Bpaniarda'w7ao will pay her most Catholic Majesty for a King for the throne of Mexico now sought to be constructed. For this office an uncle of the queen has been designated. As he is already an old man he would in the lurid course of events live but a short time and as no provision would be made for a successor, Mexico would thus revert to Spain, the policy being the same as that pursued towards Hayti. Such in the eubstance of letters received from both Europe and Mexico. These seems to be some doubt as to the immediate return to trio United States of the American Minister Corwin. The probability is ito.t. 1,4 will not have his post in view of our imp, rtAnt Interest in Mexico growing out ...I the European in t':rventicm. Henry U-ice, the U. S. District Marshal for Utah, nas resigned on the ground that the business of the office is not cornpocas tire, owing to the creation of the tor.ritori al government of Nevada. A letter from Darnestown, Maryland, dated today says: There are no fixed bodies or rebel picket stations from oppo, site the mouth of Muddy Hun, up to half a mile South ui Goose Creek. Above the creek on the sideling they have dug rills pits and keep up a regular system tif pick. ute of e..ns.titirebte strer,gth. They still occupy the tort In vow o Elward's Ferry and oil :auridsy last displayed a full rre , - merit on parade just below the furt. Gun. Jackson, wh , , StColonel rormerly com manded at 11 ,r per's Ferry, is engaged at Winchester 1% 6rgarcz i'lznlng, and equipping a regiment 01 tree negroes, said to number fully a thou and. negroes ere reported to be very enthusiastic in their new profession Gen. G. W. Smith, tif New York ante cedents, now commands at Lseeburg and ho surrounding c iuntry. POST OFFICK DEVART3II,NT, I November 26, ItOtl. j In view of the increased number of let ters held for postage and returned to the Deed Letter Office, it is ordered that the order of this department dated the ti:bi of o,:tober, 11360, be rescinded, and the prior practice be restored. Postmasters will therefore notify the person addressed that such letter is held for postage, and that upon his writing therefor prepaying the postage en hie letter and enclosing a 'stamp to be placed on the letter held for postoge, the same will be forwarded to his address. By order of the Postmaster General. (Signed) JNO. A. KASISON, Ist Aseslstant P. 0. General. The review of the regblar forces of the army on this side of the Potomac took place this afternoon. On Stet Capital Hill were 1,900 infantry, 11,200, cavalry and nine batteries of artillery, including Capt. Tidball's flying artillery, which after the review astonished the thcusands cf spectators with the exercises of that wing of the service. Another prominent and interesting feature of the day was the sig• nailing of a corps stationed on the field and those on the dome of the Capitoi. The latter also communicated with the army in Virginia by telegraph. Previous to the review Wm. Cunning ham, of Co. K, 2.1 Artillery, fell from the timber chest, a wheel of the gnn carriage pasiong over his breast. After the review Gen. McClellan and staff attended an exhibition of the new pontoon bridge, now being constructed un der the supervision of Lieut. Col.,Alexun der of the Engineer Corps at the eastcrn branch of the Potomac near the Navy Yard. Three hundred feet of the bridge was thrown out In the course of twenty minutes when its qualities of strength and durability mere tested by the passage of heavy wagons and subsequently by a body of infantry at double quick time. The re sult VMS altogether satafactory. Captain Blanchard of Assistant Quar— termaster's Department has been detached from that post for the duty of inspecting the Quartermaster's property of the army of the Potomac. Caleb S. Wright, of Philadelphia, will open a new means of communication to morrow down the Potomac by placing a line of steamboats between Washington and Budds Ferry, the headquarters of Gen• Hooker's division. The first steamer bound thither is the Reindeer, Captain Kiehl. This vessel ran the blockade last might without obstruc. tion from the rebel batteries, bring four contrabands, who were placed on board the flotilla, and turned over to Captain Dahlgren, the commandant of the Wash. ington Navy Yard. Foolish tumors are prevalent about the advance of the rebeli today. These doubtless have their origin in the fact that the pickets from Bienker's division mis , - took ler the enemy, the force of cavalry under the command of Wadsworth, who were returning from a successful recon ncissanee made in the direction of Fairfax Court House. Much alarm was occasioned by. ills mistake, but it was not of long continuance. ALL PRICES, Hon. R. J. Walker has addressed a let. ter to the editor of the National Ilepubli, can, which will appear in that paper to morrow, in favor of Congress immediate ly making an appropriation for the relief of Ireland in view of the impending famine. He concludes by saying, now when so many thousands of Irishmen aro perilling thou- lives on the last battle field of liberty in our defence, when so many have elzeut,y. fallen and others are in/mur. Fort Pickens, FLAMES! Brown ea In rebel dungeons, let us show that, •An are not ungrateful, and when the next groat conflict comes, as soon it must, the shamrock interwined with the stars and stripes will wave in triumph over a field or victory for L•borty and Union P• 'ropositions of Col. Jean i son! Kawse.s Cm', Nov. 26 —Colonel Jen nison has issued the following prop. s!ti.rns to all persons in arms against the govern,. meat in Jackson, Johnson, Lafs3 ette,Ctia and Pe Vs cxuntics: First—All who are now in arms ag , List the government c f the Unite.. Sta.cs in the above named countie.4, and who will surrender their arms and ammunition to me and deliver tome all government prop erty in their possession and under their control within a reasonable time, and shall sign a deed of forfeiture and shall hereaf. ter perform their duty as good and loyal citiz-ns, shall not be held responsible for past acts of rebellion, but shall be protect. ed in their lives and property. Second—Arms which are thus surren, dered to me, shall be stored az.d taken cc. count of, so that when the present culues are settled, the °viten thereof can (Nam them. Third—Persons who shall surrender themselves to me in order to make arrange% rzients for Retiring pence to their neigh borhoods shall be respected in their rights, while arranging or attempting to arrange any terms and shall be allowed to return to thhir homes, even should they after a conference, fail to come to any arrage meats or understand. Fourth—All who shall disregard these proposition and shall continue in armed rebellion against the Government of the United States, shall be treated as traitors and slain wherever found, their property shall be confiscated and their hours burned, and in no case will any be spared, either in person or property, who refuses to ac 2ept these propositions. The deed of for; leiture accompanying these propositions conveys all real and personal property, in cluding present and future acquisitions into the hands of the government, said property to be used for the benefit of the government. In case of rebellion all loyal cit:zens are required to enroll themselves into a Home Guard, holding themselves amenable to the military authority of the United States, and of the State of M'ssouri, pledging their utmost exertions to main tain its authority against all hostile com• hinations. From Missouri. ST. Louis, November 2G.—Gen. Fre mont's family left in the four o'clock train for New York. A disagreement has arisen in reference to the exchange of Camp Jackson prison ers, which will probably indefinitely post pone the release of the men composing Mulligan's brigade. No trouble exists rein Hulse to commissioned officers, but General Price submits a list of pi 'vales which does not conform with the list furnished to Gen. Lyon, in May last, by the Camp Jackson officers, which Gen. Cur Os adheres to, and which gives rise to a suspicion that the r ew list contains fictitious names. Captain James George, formerly a notor ious Minute man and Camp Jackson prisoner, arrived here from Tennessee, and was immediately arrested by order of the Provost Marshal, and lodged in the military prison. The report yesterday that claims amount tag to $0,000,000 had been approved by the War Commission is incorrect. The claims on the file represent that amount. The proceedings were conducted privately. and no decisions have yet been announced although quite a number of claims have been decided. The number of claims tiled to date are 2,050, and they accumulate at the rate of 100 a day. Further Particulars of the Privateer Beauregard. NEW YO ILK. November. V2rl —A letter from Key West states that the privateer Bottsuregani made no resistance. Stle was commanded by Albert Hay. The capture ti , ok place on the 12th lust., about 100 miles from Abaco, alter she bad thrown overboard must of her ammunitton. She had left no vessels and nut even tired a gun, since leaving Charleston. Tne vessel which captured the gunboat Connecticut was the schooner Adelaide of Nassau. She was bound to Savannah and had several caaee i 4 swords aboard her. The pursur was Hardee of the rebel army. The smanrer Isabel is represented to be nearly ready to receive her armament at Charles ton. She will be comma.nded •oy Captain &Alin& News from New York. Nxw YORK, November 26 —The bark Henry Throw bridge from the Barbadoes, on the sth reports that the British War steamers Barraconta and eadruust were there. The commander of the former vessel reported that on the 27th of October, when three degrees south of the latitude of Bermuda, he boarded the privateer Sumter. The commander of the Sumter informed the British officer, who went aboard, that he had sent to a challenge to the Milted States gunboat Crusader to come out and fight htm, but the latter de dined. It was nut stated that the Sum• ter had been making any captures lately. Items from Louisville. Loutsvna.x, November 26.—Rumors were preiviiient this afternoon, but wore Generally discredited here that Gen. John L. Breckinridge with a large force is ad vancing from Green river in the direction of Owensboro or Henderson. Vessel Captured NILW YORK, Nov. 26.—The schooner Maria Pike arrived at this port this morn. ing. She reports that on the 21st instant, when nff Double Headed Shot Keys, she saw an unknown bark captured by a small nassau built privateer. The bark Edward Everett, from „Mantanzis for Boston, in ballast, was in %company with the captured vessel, but she was not molested, The armed schooner Henry Johnson, from Nassau, arrived at this port this morning. Shales been cruising about the West Indies for privateers, but saw none. She had beard of the Sallie being in a Cu, ban port, but she could not find her. Deeiructive Fire. Ptime_nsi.Pui.k, Nov. 26 —9t. Paul's Catholic Church on Tenth and Christian streets was destroyed by Hre this afternoon SECOND DitiPATCH.—The entire inner portion of the edifice is burned only, the bare walls being left standing. Tne loss is estimated at $20,000 exclusive of the cost of the new•organ, $3,000 more. This disaster falls heavily on the Catholic com munity in the lower section of the city. The amount of insurance has not been as certained. The bark Thomas DAllet arrived in port from Porto Cabella with 788 boles cf cotton on board• Virginia Convention War.zt.iNia, November 2G.—ln accord. ante with the almost unanimous vote of the people at the election on the 24th of last month, the Convention to form a new State out of Western Virginia, met in this city to-day. The attendance was unez. pettedly for the opening, 37 counties being represented. Juhn Hale of Mason county, was elected permanent President. No business was done beyond organizing and administering the oath to the mem bers. From Leavenworth FT. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 22.—Bask Whackers who burnt the train are now prisoners Gen. Price is at Pleasant Hill with 25,- 000 troops, going West. Lieut. Col. Anthony captured to day a lot of government freight wagons and one government horse from a Lexington rebel. Powder Pound iNDEPENEENCE, Mo., Nay. 26 —This morning L'eut. (101. Anthony detailed five men to ex ani , ne the cemetery in this coun ty. They 1(m/rm.(' with 14 kegs of powder found eurweahut it a vault, supposed to be the same taken from Liberty.• All the cattle recaptured by the federal troops from the rebek at Waynesburg are now on their wsy to Ft Leavenworth. _Rebel Movements LOtifsVII.I. EC, Nov - 't*, k young man • arrived at Camp Calhoun, Itt:Lnin Co, on Saturday last and rAportoti that Breehin ridge was between Russellville and Green', ville, 16 miles from Greenville with a reg. imont of cavalry and one of infantry. He Intended crossing Green river at itoolies. ter and also at Aehleyburg. Another force was to advance on Rom. ney opposite Calhoun and divert Critten den until the other two forces got in his rear. The same informant says that the Russellville Convention made George W, Johnson Provisional Governor of .Een• Lucky, and selected Bowling Greou as the State Capital. River and Weather at Louis LOUISVILLE, November 2G—Evening— River filling slowly with 6 feet 6 inches )n the canal. lh eather cloudy. Mercury 42 degrees. The Affair at Vert Pickens. - • - • B LTIMORE, November 26,—The woes sion reports say the affair at Fort Pickens took p 12138 on the 19th. New York Market Report. Itizw YORK, November 26—Keening.— ; Cotton firm; sales 4,000 bales. at 25®25i. Flour heavy: sales 26,000 bbls. at $5.850 5,90 for Ohio; $5,25®56,00 for southern. Wheat firm; sales 422,000 bwil. at $1,26® 1,29 for Milwaukee Clug ; $1,33051,38 for Red, and 61,39®1,46 for white. Corn firm; sales 189,000 buil". at 72 for while, and 85 lor yellow. Whisky dull at 20c. Stocks closed i,etter but not- active. Cincinnati Market Report CINCINNATI, November —Evening.— Flour dull and hard to Bell at $4,0004,10 for Superfine, and $4,20134,30 for Extra. Wheat dull and very little demand, though prices cannot be quoted lower. Co-n in good demand at 26030 c for new tint! old. Rye declined to 41 and dull. Barley un changed. Whisky dull at 14. Hogs dull and prices declined t ) $3,30®3,15, with more disposition to Bell than to briy at the close; receipts 7,000 head. Ile Price Cur rent gives the receipts for the season, 48,- 000, against 112,000 last season. .4/rovers were anxious to sell for future delivery; 1,2110 bbla. Mess Pork soli at $9,76 for December delivery and $9 , 50 on the spot- There is a continued good demand for Lard at 74 Green meets at 21@43. Bacon and tic. and firmly held. Groceries un. changed, and demand moderate at full prices; Sugar; 9®10;"; Coffee, 16.1017 ; Millasses. 42.444. Exchange steady at I premium. . . PR9POSA LS 15'11,1, BE RE _EI V nt the othce 01 the Deputy Qnartermaster General, United State:, Army, I , :n. 1129 Gat r) Philmdelpbta non! 12 o'clock fd, on the sth • !December next, for r.irni,hing one hundred (Our wheel Ambulances, kuctra as the Tripler pot tern., to he ent/orred cl'ropcoals f r furntohing TriplerjAmbuhmees A NI Oita: (Hody) — BIN 11 feet long, on! to out.:ll.),uding foot board) St z i Inchev wide, ihy 21.5 inches deep. The foot board to 11!.i inches wide. made of 1 inch staff and fastened on the el Is by S , inch bolts at each end. The are made at !mot end go as to incline the font board upwards There are eight studs on each sale D o i' Inch oquare: eider are oolid ponehr of :net) board., f 0 'belies high (with middle rail)! rem top of .ill to top of cad on panels. Titere ix a top rota about 4!.5 inches above; tide rail to fastened to the outdo. The body is 8 feet 9!.4 iochea in length in tile dear. (coin oute,ie of toil piece to hog In Iron', ant 4 feet title i - I the clear, front nr head ho.r• , , 15 inches high, fi fort high in centre from tf eir L.) ridge poie, en I tap made oval. 0 korta 21)4 iciettoo, fatliflllW.l to nail, anti .tilde with accetes outside. li, second lower panel or 2 ft. from front,on each side, there is a'esick et door •14 inches wide act! 14% inches long. 'his doer is made to stide:in e groove on the inside; the rent for dn., to made of the lid of box with cliehinn: the Nit 11..18 Inches wide, 111 i inches in the clear, with perution in the micidfi : the lazy back is fastened to the lid of the bex,plaisi hand look on side, to which is attached au iron red or lever a!ongst,le of bode: to the It•ver is a strap by which the driver locks the wagon. A middle bar 35422% inches is Felted rn ells, for the lon sloth, spring 2 braces on tail end of body r. aching from tail paste to top rail. rune work of body to be of best white oak Lim her thoroughly summoned. the bows to be of white ash: panels to oe of pots ar thorough.y tensoneel Curtains to be strapped, straps to be sewed on iitb harness thread well wix 4d. CIPRINGS OF Ald RI:LANCE. Springs to he of best quality spring steel. Hark spring 4 feet '2 inches long from tmntre w centre; side springs back 3 feet 10 inches (*intro to centre: faint back spring 4 loot 2 inches centre to centre; the cross springs are 2% Inches wide. 7 plates! the ads sets-gs 2% inches wide, bytplate,; the side springs 2% taco.. wade by ti plates; eine springs front 3 feet 10 inches long centre to centre. of Iron to be case hardened, 1% equare, tante i edgewise, with taiga on ends. boxes 8% long. 1%1114 Inches Huts, of gum or locust. thoroughly seasoned; the spoken and ballot. to be made of white oak .bee's thor oltehiy seaso n ed. feet 8 inches high. without the tiro, bubo 7%210 inches, spokes 1!..4x2 Inches at the shoulders, tire 2 Inches wide % inch thick, fetloes 2,4 Inches, deep. Front wheels 3 feet 8 inches high without the tire; hubs 7%,x10 inches, spokes 2.2.4% inches al the shoulder, telloes 2% inches deep. lioun is 401 half hounds to be of white oak, of beat qualry and without defects. Half hounds 2 feet tong, 2 feet long, bth wheel, 2 feet diameter, 1% Inches x % inch. Whole hound., 4 feet 4 inches long, 3 cross bars on sth we. 1,2 Inches t gunrc: cross liar on (root h un4s 4 feet 8 inches ong the :steps on each side are hastened to this (mom liar. Double trees 4 test lorg, ironed same ae omm boozes, as IC oleo the whole running gear, the sou• ble trees, and lead tree io be of white hickory,with out defects and thoroughly seasoned, 4Tongue, 10 feet d inches long, 4 imildx2 l 4 inch at front of jaws of hou oda. land taper to 2 Inches egt>♦re at back end; nt front end it tapers to 1' inches round; a hook with eye In it Woes on top of tongue to attach lead bar for lead horses; lead bar same length as doubletrse, made light; tongue to be made of white oink, t I the test quality and free from defects. LITTER OF AM RULANCE. - - - it feet 7! l ', inches long, 1 foot 10 inches wide; panels d% tootles wide, fY i , inches thick, of poplar, and has solid bottom; mattrass is made of heavy oil cloth, cutlet with beet quality curled horse heir; the cover of litters is to tened to panels o• litter by a leather binding at d tacked all around; in frame of litter there are to be sixteen matrass springs; cross strips to be made of nest quality oak. The frame work for upper 'it 0-6 is cornpos=d of three cross strip -t, cue on each end and o.io in the middle; one cross place on top, on each side, and two in the middle for tracks to run' the litter in on; the tracks ere mode in the bottom its well as the Upper, 34 inchx inch iron. and ex end the whole length of body tram inside of tail piece; there are three rollers on each side of litter frame, with flange, same as regular railroad ear wheels. There are 4 litters for eseh wagon; 4 small pil• lows and 2 cushions, one for driver and one for back seat; on each side of litter frame there is an iron handlr, made to slip in and out; these han dles are let In, level alto the litter frame, 21 inches long, made to come out, say 16 inches, xithout be ing checked. Thera Is also a hook in each end of the frame to keep it in place. when in toe body, and fastens to a staple in the floor, let in to as to be nearly level upper litters the same; the staple is put ,in the front and back cross bar. Tail board to be made of ash, 16 inches, wide, by full 1 Inch sluff, and, when dowr, rest on Joint hinges, forming a foot board, supported, when (loan, oy a leather strap 2 inches wide, which goes around the tail piece a. each end, betweer. the panel and the bracer; when its up,.it forms the tail board. . A moveable seat goes in body, bank of litters, made of 1 mob Lewes. and end p.eoes; the bottom is 18. inehes wide, and board to form lazy back. 15 inches high; this has a Clabill0t1; the tail board is f s‘tened, when up, by hoJks se3urel to middle Each side of the body of the ambulance to be marked U. d ; all other parui to be lettered U. S. It is agreea and oilainctly understood that the ambulances are to be co constructed that the sev eral parts of any one amonlance will agree and ex actly fit those of any o‘her, 80 asi to require no num bering or arranging for putting tog.ther, and all the materials used fur their construction ' to be of the best quality; all the wood thoroughly seasoned end the work, ID all its parts, faitufally executed in the beat workmanlike manner. The work mar be intpaeted from time to time v as it progresses, by an officer or an aaenc of the Quer. term, ster'e Department, and none of it atiall be painted until it shall have been „inspected and ap • proved by said officer or agent authorized to in spect it. When finished, painted and accepted, by an officer or agent of the (Zilartermastez's 1 epart, went, and delivered as herein agreed, they be paid for. The ambulances are to be delivered in Phibidet ptua, if desired by the Quartermaster's Depart ment. G. 11. C2.oBldati, na27-td Deputy Quartermaster General. 5 - 41 - 0015A - Gs OF NO. EXTRA SALT, in new two bushel Cotton Bags, for sale at PEW% aIiLVAN ItIALT hie N DFACr URING COM P. NT iB-103 2t WOOD maw. x 5119•vt. I.l* E FORT OF PITTSBMIG(H. A RRIVED. _ • Frank In. Penn: t, Rrownevillo. Gallatin, Clerk, Browneville. Col. ttay,•nd, eeeldea. Fema/NAIL Joho T. tirtlornha, IdCornAk Whechog Prima Donna, Moore. Rt. brine DEPARTED. Franklin, Rena, t BrtArnartile, Gallatin, Clara, do Col. Ba , arti, Peeblia, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling. A)ago, Golding kit Louie. Daeotah. Hendrickson, Lonievil Westmoreland, Evami, do Poe Poe. Al o J. W. Rodman, McOarty, Ida May, Reno, Loniville . Anglo Saxon, Dalaoll,. do Renton, Eberi,.Cint !tinsel Emma Graham. ¥ , . Z.tneaville. ;h The ltiver—List evening Lt twilight there were scant six (set water in the channel.— The weather during the day wati!ehungeable. Our advertising columns announce the to 1 that Captain Moore's tine packet, I rims Donna, is announced for St. Louie--she Will go through without reshipping. itel.„lt will be seen by reference to our advert isuig cc lames that the A No.l steamer Bay City, Capt. Anawalt, Is announced for Cinelenfiti a nd Louisville. We take pleasure i 2 recommen d ng boat and officers to wit. friends. lejk.. LBEIVbd Lhld (ley, positively the 4. Nat steamer, Key West No. 2, Capt. W. & Evans. We take pleasure id roc= mending this boat to our ,riends. Captain Ja zee Mellon a 111 ot found in the ollce. lerThe regular packet for Gallipolis this day is the steamer Science, Capt. Wm. Reno. She leaves at 4 P. m.—patesngers will bear this in mind. lar - Cait. C. A. Drava's splendid pack• et, St. Cloud is nowat our landing loading for St. Louis. Since her last trip she has been put in thorough and complete repair and is in the beat order for the ail and winter trade: Captiva Dravo knows bow to fit up a but and how to command one also. We are pleased to learn that our o'd friend. W. T. Barr, will be found in the office. xle„, The favorite packet Argonaut, Captain J. W. Porter. is announced for Cairo and St. Louis. Passengers and shippers will bear this in mind. 16rPassengers and: shippers will be pies,ecito learn that Capt. McCallum's fine packet, Marengo, reloading for Evansville, Cairo and St. Louis.. For speedeaccommodations and attentive officers, this boat stands A, No. L Our young and attentive friend, McCallum, will do the honors in the office. Viir We were pleased to meet our old friend, Ctapt. I. M. Mason, into an yesterday. The Captain has charge of ihe Steamer Fred./Lorenz —sbe could not be in better hands. seirßusinEss ort the wharf was very ass tive yesterday. The amount of imports was large, cpngisting principally of Flour and Grain. The largest portion was.deStined for the Eastern cities by the Pennsylvania Railroad. •or Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo and St. Louis. FRIDAY, 29th, 10 A. AL,. THE PACKET STEAMER, • ARGONAUT. J. N. Po•ter, Corn mender, waves an above. Nor treigm or pees,,ite apply on board or to 0027 J. 13. LIVINGSTON A 00, Agent. For tincinn - aft Louisville and St. t.ouis. FRIDAY, 'NO VSNIERR 29, 10 A. M. THE FAVORITE PASSEL GER steamer MARENGO, A. II McCallum, commander t lesves as above For freight or papply on - board or IO not; J B LIVINGSTON • CO Agents. For Cincinnati, Louisville. Evansville and St. Louis. THE splendid passenger t•ame ST. CLOUD, C. A. Dravo, commander, , eares on Thursday, Nov. 11.901, at 10 a. rm. ?Or freight or passage apply on board or to nO6 JugN FL WIT. Anent- For Cincinnati and Louisville. THIS DAY 4 P. M. POSITIVELY. THE FINE PACKEr KEY WEST NO. 2, W. S. Evans, nom. amnion For freight orn 'wage apply on board. - ___ For St. Louis. THE fine Packet PRIMA DONNA, Capt. George a ll oore, will leave for the ebove and inter mediate ports on THURSDAY r the 28th. For freight or passage apple en board or to n 02 6 JOHN FLACK, Agent. For cloclunati ainid .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2T, 10 A. M. THE FINE PASSENGKR. steamer BAY ca rY, J. 117 An• awalh, Commander. leaves o :bore. • For freight or passage apply on board 0 to n 026 JoHN FLACK keens 'or Marietta. Gallipolls, Par kersburg and Portsmouth: REGULAR WEE& LY FAOIrET. THE FINE PASSENGER steamer ROCKET, Captain John Wolf, will leave ;or the above and in termediate ports every tummy at ID a. m. For freight or _passage apply on baud or to nol6 JOHN 1 3./..I.VINGSTON A CO., Agents. Regular Tuesday Packet For Marietta and Zanesville. THE fine passenger steamer Emma GRAHAM. Captain Mun- . roe Avers, commander, leaves Pitts- . hburgh every Tuesday, at 4 o'clock p. tut, and Zanesville every Friday at 'A a. in. For frel&ht or passageapplfi on board, or to J. B. Immsorrai Ca.,'Agents Pittsburgh— . H. t 3., Hama A Co.,- Rana:mile. For Wheeling, Marietta. and Galllpolls. EVERY TUESDAY, 4 P. M. THE STEAMER SCIENCE, captain Wm. Reno. leaves for Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersburg end 6.llinolia, making Weekly trips, leaving Pittsburgh every TUESDAY at 4 o'clock, and returtungleaves GaAlpena every PR/DAY at 8 o'clock. nola D. H. LEWIS, Agent. For Marietta, earkersburg and Oa ulpolls. REGCLAR BATINDAY PACRET.. THE FINE SIDE WHEEL steamer lINDINE. MA. Cox, conme kat mender, lemma Pittsburgh every set. urday at 4 p. m , returning leave:. Gallipoli% every Tues..iay at 10 a. at. • For freigh or paang* apply en board or to nol9 .1 B LIVIBBSTON 3 CO, Agonte. MELODEONS.- • Jost received a new and fall slpply of Masons. HamlbeacelebraW, Boston Me lodeons, 4,4% and 6 octaves 4a portable and piano Style cases, Crow $46, 460, p 6 ,5100, WO to $2OO. For salC,by jciMi R. MELLOB, 41 Wood street, nol6 Between Diamond Ming and Roue& sk TO MUM AND o i noigHtliti SALE. - . °ROWE T'S SUVICW.II,.:PALINW , Grain Fan Nand Seperator, PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1810. PRE superiority of this Fan over all others in use, consists in tte cheapness, sim plicity and durability. Second. In cleanmg grain faster, begs ! Xs4 more thoroughly with lees labor than any °War, mill ever offered. The patentee of the above Fan has beenilong en• gaged in manufacturing and selling ,Agrioni. m ra i implements', convinced of the grad wants good Fan for cleaning the different kinds of g al r and seeds, presents thin to the public with InD don fidence that it will meet their grants, The undersigned having purchased. the sol right to manufacture and sell the above Grain Fan r and Separator, in Western Pennsylnama, Westaro Virginia and all Ohio, and the right to sell in , In-. dinner and Illinois, is now prepared to fill Wield*" WholesaH r z or Ratan at 819 IOW" reed, litburghaulY 1881-43,18:612;tiww Gnus FINE FRENCH Of Bro•ks' 24imitfacture,• BELLING, AT, NW 'ton nuns, FOR OAEIR. At fa Fifth Street, W. E. 8010111ERTM & 00. tuls vsf, t • krittrit, 1113.1/1•1621110E: "ialti4„,,lo; the Attu Commissaly of Fubst,fiMearißo6v4,ol.,..,. Mc MAIM STREET, Phitaderplue 21,1 ter , - t ropoimilontlimmeive4 -at ibiaettonuitiftW4o. o'clock .19 err the 3001 day ef BOVEtintim, t forniebirgier thetas of ttetlelhatntateaerronstf.l-,,,,i ~firh fa mes and i n such quantities as may mzitet4-.s-- ovirred during the immth Deoember, the fellowv.4ll, .g gobelateeee stores, Mr the firm-quality Brooked 'Baton Bides paled in tighatierces, of abohlt B o o :POunda mesh. -;;;„ 2,000 barrels Runt ButunliterVOUr : 64) . (40 pounds nn,g4iinnd i ngood emir bands aro) tmehele first quality Beane, New White Berm gcw hes find dry barrara_ • , 4 11 . 4 lie trasl,l4 quality split Pena, in CC 43 barrehe toms people prime Stevie geottikmr barrels rl ' VO,OOO prime ll,creoffeenitstrtels „ rl 41,000 pounds ittrayinot 2,030 gallontririneser 2 ,10? Po br a ; uttalltyl4tetbautine Candles, ( al weithir Ge.4ooth Steel; and three. fo twelves AM* pow:Waved hvoillosittifejoight ash 260 bes grad, elms" all,mealiiit in good • 4 , 'xivc 243 gallansgood filidaMeittir 00011 barrels' IMbarzesMatfuetlyinm 'f &DOODY fumy Proposals fossil artielee - excem -- mest. ell of the articles to 1-, evellbe e karlintlisr. peek ejitZeinite•-1415-'-eet's °l gill r ci l ttlli t t i r Z 4lB - sliY. 4 " ' Sellers n ame date of.:Etlritiiifsllstred awl figs: Tatattiiere of lElßileCtlull of the Meat and Plormtrill be required. Bids from known dealers or manufacturers only will be considered. and eaoh bid mu-t be ac.aompairctby the written sllerantee dl two repponsible persona for thetaith ln performaneeoftte contract. Proposals tope e ndorsedi ft Pminiiiitn - T°r Sub • ones Eft , res, * iind directed to i TsPialittL3V- THOMAS , non4d A Q and A 0 BM nA. =E=M agALVAllkilYittatthitbi". -- ar oxit : 2o3, in _ iria: ".. : ,,,„ A. ....GAT,...t,,,pi5t0ur0i..,„,. ;,,,,..,..„: pea,..,,,..1......_...,._ ~_,,,.,,,,:.„,- ,:;,..„ Dr. 43R014/4 Inrislkeitf , f ..-;- , 5 -, 5 2 r -f ion of Pittalntrgh la .and towhee% :: : -4:;= , -'" in Practice for last toniii* . ~_.-, ,:‘,:-:::: _,..' iive war& lite humane hae - ;.':i ".. 1 r,..1" - teen confined toontitto - .,!riTliter . :: .-',-- "-:' t '`- and Eturalent Naelses. , .: r' , i " 2 - 1- . •.: oriltleltEl AND STlLatteltiliao - in need of 6i:ow:heal frienii,,,abntki r ,n fall 10 ~,.11 find ons the awn in:nail:if selteit:„The,Dootor-.' .:7 1i regular grednatih andlide experience in thii:-.: ~ , ,i i. .." .., , tnentefs certain alass of diseases is a sure . , . - - .. , :=3: WO to the anthem of otitainleg v pannaoen '.iiiillef' tw• the nee of Us rezdadies and following hiiiai• • DR. BROWN 3 .11441.1=141' rr never fall to cars the weird form of Veeereal ovate, impurities and B erotoloca-4ifectiona. kisa."/AV 1 - S•tA an•disetsee arising from a her twittery taint, which . _':•.,%•:?j%-f•''f, manifests itself in the form of a totter, peoriatda r .- and arrest many - forme of akin diseases , the infirm „.L of which the patient le entirely Ignorant. To • peaeouriuostibuterl.Dr.Brovert tiferahopeo eta sure and speedy nr c erv eth a ti. ontillZlMM3,,,,r • ,74 Dr Xrown'aremodita tar thlyileintinE troubl e ~`P • b roue bt molten by , thatSalfg4 lait;Or uensual grutalie;to tt , : which, the young ' i sm*, wealuninded . • often give way to;Xto their own deatrnotion!) are the eoy reliable ternediegybalawn, , Mithis conc. ity--they are safe, andmaken speedy restoration of healths. • r Dr. Brown's remedies woror-1111 tore painful disesee in a few, deush•rhti, , mill warrant ewe. Etc also treaty- New Gine4l3ennorrticin4 EltrianrhoUrethal Dlstonargea k r *; emalo Weeknian;- Idontblinripproactiina, Dine:wee tne - Jointh, IrgicAla tula in Ana, bi •=Oll9 ~ .C .Zeettone, Pales in the B - .„1/:•?r , and Kidneys, Irritation of 410 .111addra, together with all dimes a of . an 'aware origin,- - A letter cleAminnit thedirtt no, directed DE-J3llomrs. d Pittsburgh. a, will be Immediatelp, ,, enerwerethA -,••• Medicine sent to any ,addrer,l3o6l7 packed trod mama from observant:to. • • Office and Private litooMe, N o o* atlfreldiaeld , trast. Pitiatrarah. F. . H. D. BRECHP & BRO., DiAIIiTTPADTIMER . Al. LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRALITY fte. PICTURE FRAMES,. Silt tiiit and Imitation bgewoodikkuldingo. DEALERS I.N PUNCH PLAIT AND WINDOW GLASS, 12S Smithfield Street, Demises Block, between Fifth and Sixth, Pitts bar& Pa. Sir City Glass at manurents Prieen "lal. Particular attention given to repaving Paintings, geguilding Frames and bniu,neas sarde framed at wholesale price. 4 iItAT S *a_ Fine White, Plain and Fancy. Flannel Under - :.'; order, tirk`... ;.::. and Oversbiris on hand, and' mado.th .. shortest notice, at IL WILLIAMSON'S, H I, B T F T -;31 Y, NO. 47 ST. CLAW STREET SPALDING'S BROWN'S BBONOHIAL TRQUEIR BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS. AYERS' CHERRY PECTORAL SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. .` SELLERS' CO IJEIR SYRUP. for le ..f. CHAS. H. SUPER, AT HIS:IDRUGSTORE, Cor. Penn and < St. Car Ste. • .102 •' rpHE ANNUAL MgrAtti OF THE ,>- > i ' 11 atoexatittmas Via latitenntlita. au.s. p.ounuao o r mzum-ibillbe , hikVlOVßXßlß ISi 26tb, at Id o'clock A. ; lbal,Coloi;lop10.0fIlfs, No. Waloot at , am, Philiafrr for Abe MAO , TION OF SEVEN' DIR R 41 6 ... for the C. ming year, and also' SEORETARS, an TREAS URER, and for the trarlasotwAltt Otter boa - noise that may be broumbe toi.the meeting. t K., MUIR novl22wd TO T 12 8 PECILLL'i red ant fall III; Pa VaICULTIS . aommateans, iresei •nd seli,ouge SW esnahots c•ro neudent to y,ut mixes, En,: 111: lizumesta, all, trO VW M.. ~, , ~,,,,,,,,, ...--,--- .., thoadp.d•ri e'dee44; ma. ju t , o, . 0 . 0 0 sin • , .:'-A •very -, :rhiera.;'` nid - lek''MMANDr*exi end - : , j 1 Itzt - ao , .en -''..an ..reA Aitelf-irtyliei .P.abehl* . .. I sow '1. 3 . 1 • - 11 d' t&.' modrtung.V - phylessau should be — o mina* b• -oar %nem in , ~,that- they dr ~ :1-, : . tA --.., -ri r Lilt* „ ( emp* pitblhidzing) , ,- - - --I_, let ..- cr.": ,c< title inintir'bel. to th em - - f ,,-. m i ) 1 - -. t reablrbiattatt Mt PONIMMIIti/Otta . P . ".Z . lA= 188 ' :n ant mused ill 401.0.11NFN awing we - ~- .- as na.raracenle -;-, ill; • ) otloilltrn Il l iel 1 "Meth' :- : : , 61 genee, sense ( (' &inti m noball. - maa.Wy on.l v ' ..• . ...SAICAP • howeveri-- that numerous -01 new hii 1 goordniain we thank= ' • -, --/ that their Ben, ell - nip:cr. and wadi. prinletudy , 7,. taebleieglittr azd en aadvelaii Otalittin and smear_ -, - - an nave been reetoredie Nal% and Veer . bYpt ,, ! - :' , ?: ,4-i_ •"4 - 4 UPtinaides gray *lege aladatinr rots .•••••-, :•;: , ,f,:,:3 riagethrinighnhn hinraitatitnampunieattattlfenng, anxiety, inortilloatioa, to. Haling. Ihe advantage eete. : •-•!. , 5z, , i,-, of over Ahitly - yeare axperiance ena rebeervanoni"; ~ .',,,-1 tionseqnently, ne hapianiant „ - linat, : — of l fea sioinvnal elm nett 5.% and,= o7l J _:2__loy ---=• -, A the proa . 'Vs f able zen* pghlleharta, proptimatafile risals, „-s;-:, mat er* or so caned neettrmi. iiteabetona.-• ' ' -:.?, We dreavw.,..inalattynart be danpleinti cured - by "- . - ~ : ',H ' r tes very *tame_ Iraq that haw aeverietibiled.::in ' N- . :1 ,- , i , ,; male diatiaise wham had ittlnaterenselassie 1 account at his old, ages ...ylialVenizoliw 47:.5.; Anita , is comviliqxured. Si --0 di ili 1 eil IP tIPa ar - -,- . 3 pulmonary m..imealzir ir r i t tp g •idgeignin oompo• -„,!, Bed from Iceland - moss end other 1114 " 11.1" bY '• - i a &MI, physkinktivo. yearaatlite4healeseatt blur had'.nuire tanioesa lin sir.•frAeleetensiesm • ''.4 - divasd r as the certif. .4 that have aayat'been..„ ~ eaten IS slim ;:l'imsy Pe , -thiroith moon Icanbiliosord'ing,ion ; ~, A ..- - „ f • .. o b izt ,„__ 'will' gat at ihe ''"'"' -- "'"' i Ontoolb"andthaeld street, mar-Diamond @front , ~.......,-,. Private conimuntertionsfrom all pi of the Union - ~„. -_,,, k . stdatayagended se., pfteett9._. v o - -$. O .- , '"••.v-s ~..: , . . - ja ar if ,,,„.. 44 , - Pitial ro vicli - Pi ild Cam - pert: W hif boxes .(11 do Jost reee ; fed bo b° 4 6 4 WeW ier: ll cli t—, l6" '#o arr ; 3114:6. nolg NOLL*lgMillikidstret. B OY AND: VOlCPriliZakvatp s - - • " Boys And Toct.the - Boisiit Borand YoutluOii4O r si 7 .7- 1 '?-1 '•. ¢&arnm§• ••• THROAT CONFECTIONS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers