DtkILY POST. _E - Apapitt.VsrrENsiliAi k *op..; No. . W ......_Natic Ras raw toar sad a gi`A I: BOSTON are oar agents for the Daily Weekly tin those tidal, and aro au :irked-to take Advertisements and Sobserip ow! u ac:ourliness Attar. THU#SDAY MORNING, OCT. 36 . CITY Al nvlllowin ?Allegheny County. We g ive returns, in 'whole or pert, from nearly the entire county. Owing tq some of the • returns being imperfect we prefer swank:el the counting of the official vote before milking totals. We ffi give, however, , the total !vote for aff the' of fi ces ces in the city of Pittsburgh: 'i • ' Auditor r......C00hran...:A196 Ei1enker.......2 Surv7;or ao_ .... .Ross, 3162 Barr '22.X CON: ess Dis.Moorileact.. - 1.3173 Hami1t0n...2216 Pres. udire. Sterritt..,,,-.3213 Flenoiken..272s s Ags• .kawAidge..Stowe .3192 Shafer .... . ...M6 N Sta•a 8 e.... .. Graham 323.5 Kerr .2191 . Assembly Shannon 3213 5tewart......2221 R Ba a k rb e is r 'OW t...r1.93 • 1 S H l rt " te k hman _1 3 2 22 12 4 ' 9 Grose 3 2 6 9 - Bryant:. . .1. . 2224 anr if:=7 • 1 Giliillan,..3l36,unter ' VO6 Nat. Attorney. • Ki r'Pars-t- 1 1 5 7 PIT '''236 Cr — "-^ -anew An etson4aiki Oorrastrurroler " Neely ....-...3122 Stuekrathl.k22s6 The vote in Allegheny city for some of, the prineiital offices stands thus: Auditor 2003 Blanker Su - vegor Gen _Roes 1975 Barr.. ...... 864 Congress Ildithe.Williams 1963 Zeigler 868 State Ben, Graham ......1987 Kerr 8351 The districts enumerated show an aver age majority for the Republican ticket of 0 7 800, and: the the other districts will proba bly increase their majority to 4,000. _ 1114111tary Meeting. The meMbers of Company B, Ifith Reg iment Minrite Men, iyiet at their armory on Federal itreet, Allegheny, last evening to elect civil officers. The following gen tlemen wt* elected: John M. Kirkpat rick, Esq. l ;:President; Wm. J. Barney, Vice President ; Abraham Schoyer, Sec retary; F. A. Miersch, Treasurer. The co any meet for drill this evening and alYthe members are requested to turn out as a com_petent tailor will be on hand'to measure them for their new uniforms. The meetings of this company are well attended and but a few more are needed to fill the company to the maximum num ber. - PennsylvOnia Soldiers DeOd. The folloWing soldiers from Western Pennsylvania have died within the pat month at Fairfax Seminary Hospital, Vir ginia : Alexknder Walter, dompany H, 11th Reserves, Sept. 9th; Benj. Leese, company H 4! 11th Reserves, Sept. 9th; Hugh Bleabley, company F, 11th Res., Sept. 15th; Lieut. J. C. Kuhn, company C, 11th Resetves, Sept. 18th; R. W. Nol• len, companY 0, 7th Reserves: H. V. Eaton, company M, 62d regiment, Oct. :has. Mulkink, company B, 136th Penna., lied at Mt: Pleasant hospital, Washington, ast week. , IlleghenV Teachers' Institute.: I 9,2 Tuesday, evening, in the Allegheny ! 3oard of Control, a lengthy report. was re.l -eived from al special committee appoint- A to examine Into the relative advan ages of establishing a District Institute, ircordintto,Oe School Law, or continu ag e connection with the County Teach• rs' AssocitiOn; as the school Principals .esire, believing that the object of the law ould be thud : fully carried out. After a all consideratitm of the subject, the fol awing resolutions, reported by the eom a ittee, were rittopted Resolved, That the Principals of the everal Ward Schools in Allegheny be di ected to convene the teachers of the Bev ral schools Under their sdpervision, on aturday, the iSth inst., at A o'clock A. M., t the Fourth Ward school house, San• usky street, fOr the purpose of forming n ['ratite* arranging classes in•the dil- Tent brancheri„ taught in the schools, to e instructed litthe Principals and drilled y them r to assign to each teacher some erformanee to ',' be prepared for the next i n meeting ot that Institute, such as an es ay, lecture, exe cisein reading, or reeita on in some b' ch of study for mutual uprovement. il Resolved, That the exesciaes shall be ivided as the Principals may direct, so as I occupy the saline hours of study, morn :g and afternocija, as are appointed for !holars during il4e tc rm. Resolved, Thai one aroon of each ternate Saturdiy shall devoted to a •ctnre by eitheoif the Principals or such ther capable Arsons as may be invited r them, upon thsnbjert of teaching some articular brand! of education, or upon ich scientific or' i philosophical subject as ay be approved by them. Resolved, ; Thtit the Principals and eachers are eariiestly enjoined to co-op -ate with each Other and with the Board Controllers, In carrying the foregoing solutions into effect. The Board willlmeet with the Principals , id Teachers, on Saturday morning to itness,the organization of the Institute. The question Will probably be raised as the power of tVe Board of Controllers to 'force their con traction of the law, and e subject thus presented is one of much terest to the capse of education. Defaced Stamps. t I In a circular tolthe postmasters, calling tended to the otder against allowing de ced stamps tollpass through the mails, e Assistant:Po tinftster General says : Please cause most careful examination be made of letters deposited in your lice, and send specially all inspected ".ses, so gist : the writers may be discov •ed ; or, snY, case you have means to low the writer, Viithont having the letter )erred here, youlwill proceed at once to proper investigation. The Postmaster eneral is anxious to make some public camples under this law, if violations oc , ir as apprehended, strong temptation ling offered by the extensive use of ordi iry postage stamps as currency. Peisonal. Col. David Campbell, of the Fifth Penn ,lvania,Cavalry, i4aken prisoner at Wil nusbufgh last menth; has been exchan4- I and retcrned tOlhis command which is ill at Williamsbnig. In the engagement which he was tOeti he received several ills in his clothini.' Col. J. Bowmatfi Sweitzer, of the 432nd enniyliania regitnent, has arrived at nne on furlough tor "a few days. He sp ears to be in goodihealth. Capt. John H. Stewart, of the First Ma .land-Cavalry, lefpyesterday afternoon to join his company, much improved in ?alth and in excellent spirits, aa:always. 4 I central Board of Education. The Central Board of Education met on uesday evening, October 14th. Present -Messrs. Durmti, Harrison, Hunter, ova, Marshall andjSergeant. Mr. Marshall was appointed President ro tern. The :minutes of the preceding meeting ere read and apprred. The monthly rep,orte of the Principals f the High and !Colored Schools were -ad and ordered to be filed. - • . The monthly report of the Secretary as read 4uid ordered to be filed. A bill of P. Deazi, $11,77, cash paid for ?pairing apparatus, was read, and'a war int authorbedin payment thereof:. On motion of Mr. Hunter, the highest riznary school the Third Ward was eclared in the intermediate department, ) date from the Ist, inst. On motion adjosizued. ribkor the=9 Regiment. By reference to Mir advertising ealumns . willabe seen thatlient. .1. F. Itirkpat lek is recruitingg '4'or the 9th regiment, ommanded ,by..thkt old war-horse, oL ,Bert - ‘ , Aiderson4l liesectuarters, ing HAL PAW DVNIMAL A Ina named Baldwin, reFfili4/39 11 Web': ht , , .treet, nearly!oppiiiiteCongreasstreet i c whale.igniting-a cartridge of powdett l eniti hell, on Ilitonday evening;hadltis rigid - eye! blown out on the cheek and ,his face se-; verely burned. A great number of car tridges were picked up on the Ariehal grounds on the occasion of the recent plosion, and young Baldwin, it seems, had: a supply of them, with which he was. amusing himself by exploding them. His injuries, though severe, are not dangerous., f'ritninal Court. The business in the Court of quarter Sessions yesterday was of an unimportatit character so far as the public at large are concerned. All the members:of Company C, Ath Begiment P. M., having knapsacks; blankets, haversacks or canteens are re quested to leave them at the armory this evening without fail. 0. 0. Putwes, Captain. Cavalry Parade. The Stanton Cavalry, two regiments, 'Cols Sehoonmaker and Stockton, will parade through the main streets of the city this morning. Rational Bank Note Reporter. The semi monthly issue of this well known Detector is out. Are have spoken, Of it so often and ito superiority is so well iknown that we need say nothing further. Bank Note Quotations. Corrected for the Post by Feld & Lare of the National Bank A'ote Repoqer. , (The Reporter is published monthly,. at One dollar a year in advance. Office /Dis patch Building Pittsburgh, Pa.) Rates uncertain at present. Pirrsstratie. October 15 1882. Viecount, New England States. New York State New York City Pennsylvania, (Philadelphia). Pittsburgh,— .-.. except specie eating. Country Banks Bank of Pittsburgh, premium Delaware Distriot of Columbia. Mar land, Baltimore Interior Virtr!nia, 'Wheeling Branches " Interior I North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama., Louisiana Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana, Free Illinois Bank of the State-- ...... Wisconsin lowa Michigan Missouri .3@,50 Canada, premium 2u Exchange selling rates on New York and Philadelphia ' ill cent, over bankable funds. Colll—Gold selling at. 30(iiA2c and Sil ver 2001i.:22c over bankable funds. - Gov &BAIA a's Seising Machines for family mannfaApring purposes. are the beet in nee. A. F. C 3ATONAY, General Age*, 'IS Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. JOSZPH MRUR /MPH MEYER do ,SON ItIITIPAOTI7RZEO OP FANCY AND PIAlUff FURNITURE & CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET Between Sixth attest and Virgin alley.) COPARTNERSHIP. :WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, ',Ayr ._.• this day fo RICKS . artnership, under thi &in of M A ORR d for th transaction of the CLOTH RUSIN Ess. at No. 251 Market street CHARLES MAGEE, T. RODMAN HIDES._ PUILIDELPHIA, October 4, 1862. : 009-1 wal Volunteer Enlistment BLANKS. CMII „r rIVICA TE -OP - NIIRGEON RECRUITING OFFICER, 'or ilk bs W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, se CORNER WOOD * THIRD STS. SUPER'S • 110SQUITO COMPOUND, • • An admirable remedy for 'Expelling Mosquito,; PI/011 BED CHAMBERS. For Bale at 115 cents per bottle by CRAG. H. SUPER, Druggist CORNER PENN AND 81'. CLAIR HIRER se3 PEOPLES INSURANCE. COMPANY, . Offioe, N. B. Oor. Wood & Fift h sta. AND IMRE INSURANCE, numerous: • Wm. Phillipa, .Tames D. Verner. John Wtt et. Jno.L.B,hoad hun Wan liamnel P. Shrives. Join B. Parke, neorrell. Jones, Charles S. Biasell. Daniel Wallace, William Van Kirk. C. Hanson Love. Wan. 101111wpn, President. JOHN WATT, Vicei' Pres% • W 6l . P. f IABEIMIns HWY. Read 1. Read HIGHLY 1111:P08TAAT I I et_ BELLEF,44IO:TEEE 1111EFLICT. sight; ED. and those suffering from 'weakness of I TO ALL. YOUNG AND °Lilt! you .wish to ezp erience great reftdlls.. you; ght. try the world-renowned • RVSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE& Purchase rsc will continue to find per4bet satisfao ti n by trying these SpeotaclesciNtol toLifaty. No. 89 Pilfh street, Prot ilVding, AlliVThe, Ensign Pebble inserted in old me, itewro Imposters and 7erirtanders. J 7211 .. . ...... ..... SO RICO MAGEE. HICKS, Importeis • nd d e Akre in Clot s, Caasimerea, Elatzinetts, VeStings, Tailors' Trimmings, moo, MARKET STREET, Worth side, PHViADHILPELLS. 009-10 !RPM ARAIYA4I or _ ; BOMB. REI9RB AND GIIMEk b"soVAlltiutdortositti... !VS Wark•S weft. MEI Notioe. Special Correspondence of the Post. GREENSBURG, Oct. 15, 1862. DEAR PoST —We have returns from 18 townships out of 35. In nearly every oue we . hAve .innFeased ottr vote, and ft-is-safe to say that the county has done better than at any election fur ten years past. think the .state ticket has 1,000 ma jority—Congres; perhaps 100 less. The entire county ticket is elected by from 1200 to 1500 majority. Indiana has given nearly 2,000 against us; , Fayette nr . Obahly over 800 for Daw- son. •We have no doubt of his election. DEAR POST—The result of the election in Washington county has exceeded our most - sanguine expectations.' The ma jority for the entire Democratic-State and County ticket is from 400 to 500. The majority for Gen. Litear,: (Dem.) for Congress, will be fully five hundred. The Democratic gain since last year is over 600. JAL P. flArte--Cambria gives from 800 o 1100. majority for the Democratic can• CCILITAIRPS, OHIO, OM .15. — Cox, Dem ocrat,is elected by about two : hundred and fifty majority: The Democrats litre claim thieteeu or fourteen Congressmen, and the State tick et by ten thousand. eiREAT BEND: Pa., Oa. 12. th Congressional district give Charles Den nison, Democrat, a majority of , I,Outt over Galusha A. Grow. 'This is - ti Dinincratie gain of 8;06t.). ...AWTHONTMITIIA Pn i I ,A D EL eau, Oct. 16—The Doylestown Democrat gives the following from Bucks county : Carrigan, Democrat, for Congress in the Fifth District, has GZh) majority.-- This elects Cariigan by 194 majority.' - The majority for Democratic State tick pt is said to be larger than Carrigan's. PI!rThBURQB CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.—Indiana refttrno come_ in very slowly. The Democratic Spite ticket is probably elected. Dunn, Union, in the Third district, de feated. Danitint, Colfax aid ..r.µlien, Union, are certainly eleetell. The Democrats will have a majority in the House, and a Union majority in the Senate. Official returns from sixteen counties give two thousand Democratic majority. Returns froln nine counties of Ohio, show a Democratic gain of six thousand. In the Thirteenth district, Fincic, Dem ocrat, has 4,000 majority. Thirteenth district, O'Neil, Democrat, has 2,500 majority, Sixteenth district, White, Democrat, beats Bingham, Union, by fifteen hundred majority. , 1. FORTRESS MONROE', Oct. 16.—The Eng lish frigate Racer came up the Roads last evening and cast anchor above the For tress. She passed down the Roads at two o'clock this morning. About the same hour another English man-of-war,•the Petrel, came in and an shored abreast of the Fortress. The steamship S. R. Spaulding leaves to-day for New York, taking in tow the hospital ship Enterpe with 260 patients on board. • The flag of fruce stehmboat Genigin ar rived to-day at noon from Aikens' Land ing. She brings no passengers, as there had been •no communication with -Rich mond since the Metamora left there on Sunday. The Richmond Inquirer of October llth says there are prospects of an early peace; which conclusion is formed on the results of the battlesiniVirginia and Maryland .and the campaign now progressing. The Vat: tle of Antietam was to the Union forces the most terrible defeat of the war. In speaking of the President's Emanci pation Proclamation, it says "It is from anticipation of an immediate interference of other nations to afford them an apoloa for terminating +the war, and calls for the immediate removal of all the slaves upon the border, by military force, as a measure of precaution or neeessity, and immediate provision for their employment in the M terior hy the, goiernment, with fair: waged to thelowners, in such labor and *due: tion as may meet the exigencies of the country. AVOUSTA, Oct. 10.—A special dispatch to the Savannah Republican says the Fed• erals at Jacksonville, Florida, embarked yesterday, and. went,down, t , heiriTcii• this ,morning early. Two large gunboats are still lying off the town. The Yankees have taken oil all the negroes they could get both slave and free. The Governor of Virginia, by proclama• tion given Qctober.lotl4prohibits reilb roads, canals, or,,Other iniernal4impicive; ment companies in the State to undertake to transport salt! beyond the limits of the State, unleseunder some contract already existing with the Confederate States. It also places restrictions over the owners, of salt work's as ta the amount they shall mamsfacturet .Ruirmas, Oqt. 15.—The draft for Bal. timore was made, to-day. Only, forty-six were required for Vur quota. Among those drawn was Bernard Carter, partner of Ma eon Campbell. I Amongthe names drawn in Baltimore county were John Merryman, of the' habe as corpus case, and John E. Owens, come dian. • Sew Faexctsco, Oct. 15.—The tied condition of Eastern monetary affairs has a despiriting effect in the mercantile community here, who are unable to ac ,corint for the precedent rise in gold. Little businessis doing. Wool declined four cents on account of the decline of ex change in New York. With present rates of exchange shipments of domestic pro duce to Atjantic_ports.must cease, State Seinitoi."Baker; elected from Till-, far county last year, •was arrested to-day by order of Gen. Wright, for uttering trea amiable luguage in a public address. . .and Assemblyman Kewan, recently arrest ed at Tot Angelo., are now confibed at Fort Alcatcoss. - Silt. ~..._.' ; rint : C'l '' ' ti on 0 H Y LATEST TELEGRAPH. Latest Election Returns. =1 4 .z 1 1 Letter from Gov. Curtin on the Late Rebel Raid. He Desires an Investigation LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS AFFAIRS AT LOUISVILLE 'Decisions by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. &c., • - &c.; WASHINGTON, PA., October 15 Two o'clock A. M. CREgsoN, Oct. 13, 181 —.Le:fit& - 4 ' • PS. d-clui . ions havh , been-made by the' Commis , sioner, intextted, o llevenue t Distilled- spirits may be, removed from the place.,of the manutaetire for the purpose of being eXportediar ridistilled.for export, and re fined diel'oihnity ierno - Ved fol. the par pOse of being; exported; after the quantity ' of:Oit or spirits so removed, shall have • been ascertained by inspection according blithe provisions of the'excise law upon and_ with the written permission of the collector of the District without payment of x thereon; previous to such removal the owner thereof, having first given bonds in form No. 32. to the Li. S.,with snfficent sureties in at least double the amount of said duty, to export said spirits or oil or pay the duties thereon, within a period not exceeding ninety days from the date of the said bond. This bond must be given by the owner of the spirits or oil, whether distilled.or otherwise, and must be executed-to / the satisfaction , of the col lector, before the spirit or oil is removed froth the -premises, , where distilled or manufactured:- ' NI and may with der Fi Pro., lien a hond for export has been given a permit granted, the spirits or oil be exported from the specified port )nt the intervention of a collector un iacise law at'such port. yet. Collectors may grant permits to leers of coal oil not refined and known .tillate, to remove such distillate from 'lace of. production for the purpose of ng the same elsewhere, upon condi- I hat the producer or owner first give ,- to the satisfaction of the Collector ' district where it ispi educed; that the ate shall be so refined, and the tax y thereon paid to the collector of the .t where the same shall be refined ; i ed, however, that the oil, when re may be branded for exportation the regulations relating to the ex ion of coal oil. .nd. It sh I be the duty of collec nd` deputy collectors, before grant .ermit forte removal of distillate, .e the casks containing the same to t rked in sues manner that they may tified ; and the permit shall con accurate description of such marks, opy of the permit shall be trans to the collector of the district to he distillate is to be removed. --•••• ,INGTON, dd. 6 -IZeportsprevailed 3outhern side of the Potomac yes rrening thitt the enemy had ad and were fighting our troops at rine. Prompt arrangements were tong our lines to meet all emergen• it as no firing was heard in that di the alarm Soon subsided. W I on the terday vanced Centre made a eies, bid reetion spirit ration in the Navy having blished, the whisky remaining on robably 3,000 barrels, is to be sold on on its.arrival at the different na tins froth distant vessels and naval been ab hand, at auctil val stati l depots. A Lett!Curtin, it/forme tnr has been received from Gov. which it, is stated be has been on.good authority that the Cien- I.ommand of the troops at lingers ew the rebels had crossed the bor en o'clock on Friday morning. stiles by rail from Cbambersburg inr possession, and a like distance (roads, and the rebels did not ambersburg until nine o'clock morning, so that the whole force e been captured and the people Ivania saved from the disgrace them. vernor desires a thorough inver• nd the military authorities have dered an investigation. In the e Gov. Curtin is taking active to protect the border from any tel raids. town kn • der at Twentyi, were in 4 by good leave c S o a t x l . 1 d r d h a C i of Pennsl cast npo The G ligation, already o' meanwhi measures farther r • 1.1. E, Oct. l&.—The Journal has t om Frankfort saying that Kirby 1 his command were captured Lexington; and Harrodsburg. nadvised rat headquarters here d discredit the statement. .e special days that Basil' Duke, n•law of John Morgan has been t three imitdredtzAel ß came in on this morning; - that our forces $lOO,OOO worth of jeans from Immantl. All this needs confir- AM/ISV II special f Smith ani between They are thereot, a The sad a- brother killed ; tht to Lexingl captured Smith's c matron. The go rates are committing all sorts of deprad Lions in Owen county. A reb officer writing to Lexington says that e rebel General Claiborne was killed ner Perrysville, and Geo. Wood wounded, nd that the rebels had 15,00 r) in the Per Emilie fight. Nashvil papexa of the 12th says : The federals a concentrating a large force at Fort Don lson and mean to clear that portion of ennessrie'of the rebels. Many rebel fami ies at Clarksville are preparing to leave. he rose water policy with the rebels is to abandon Louisville. The mai body of our army this evening 1 is near Cr b Orchard. The reb s are in full retreat in two columnst awls the Cumberland River. The ate trier John T. McCombs took WO parole rebel prisoners to-night to Cairo en r ute for Vicksburg, and five hundred m re will go to-morrow. It is rep rted but discredited that the il l rebel Ten. nekner was seriously wound ed in an alltack made by the rebels on Gilbert's fcoces. , Oti the Eith inst. there was no confirma tion of the death of Bragg aud Cheatham. Generals Thomas, ,L. Criteria% and Prentiss, gather with other released prisoners, rrived here fo-day from the West. . I tic. NEWAILK,I 000 , knapsal burnt last n $19,000. ; The el success o ft 3,000 major Oct. 13.—A factory with 12,. eks, ready for delivery, was ight., The: loss amounted to - • I ion. yesterday , resulted in 'the e DemonOie ticket by about I ty. vino • TOLEDO, Ashby is re• 10th district!, dred Atajorit ~ Oat. 15.--Lion. .Tas. M. lelected to Congress from the 1, by from five 'to eight hun- .11111 IE S lJ 110 Sm I ' NGS INSTITUTION, NO nfleld street, opposite the Custom erect by the Legislature. !louse. Cha F 30 Prealdevit. ash PARK, Jr., ros pakeintrts. H. Sml Th0i.,D,41 Friuiobt Belle' John P.. 7 7_homes B. B Hem Lloyd H, .P. Ro Id • lerßalv-aman Joa 4.. ho , Rhodes JacoLlikackrath air Max. Bradley Allred Slack TausrEca,.', 0 Vag • ,Jo&Dilw_Corth, .A Reed well C Solimerts C W aloketson H Hartman .1" Anderson D R McKinley Robert D Cochran Josiah King ABl3Oll 8 S Jaa W Woi. Rabm. J X ' Tern , D M Long Jas W_B: H Wolf Win.Dmath tCI3 J_enes W H Phelps 86011. W amen B Jones CB Zenon werin) . E. iIIoKIZTLEY. Open daily, . on 91. NE. to 2P. Y. Also, Tues day and Baturdity eveninckfrom 6 to 8 o'clock. e t Deposits rece bed of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends d ared in Docember and June of each year . ; _! - . , ,4 r ' -Dividend's a ll wed to remain are placed to the credit of the de d epositor as,p_ridcipal, and bear in terest. thus oom undina At. Bookseontainmg Charter. lty-Laws. Ac., fur nished at the office.. ..,_ .4_ , - air This Instpn - elibia;e9Bo.,iallY to these persons whose gsare = , tne opportunity ti accumulate, y small deposits, randy saved. a sum which willbe a resource when needed, their money pot only, hmngsafe bnt bearinginterest t _ip, stead of remaining unpreanctive. 111.171 Y, S BIli"4 sale by 1 1 RslioNfs Rumßs. FoR BM &TETLEY. , IRO Wood t. 0 LBS. C6lllN'ritY BACON , aired kid foiled° ~..401.1f2 X=Eit, mar MiatrAt 69/a ~/I.llt treets. ACON7 7 7 Xi Bides but a-lA*O Art v./ gals by se27 BOWts wiry= FORT .130M1 TZTLBY, I • :7 4 • ififfiVood•area.- O DD 1") NOWN , trzii=n. :e-xvNive -. ~c'~r.~'~; , ttir:@,Sv??F:;:~ c7~ E ~~,, On Monday evening last, at a public meeting, John N, an Karen read the follow iiik remarkable let Lt r from General Scott to Mr. Seward, the day previous to Mr. . Lincoln's inaugu ration: WasanictroN, March 8, 1861. DEAR Stß—Hoping that in, a day or two the new President will havelappil7 pasaed through all personal dangers and find him self installed an 'honored successor of the great Washington, with you as the chief of his Cabinet, I beg leave to repeat in wait ing what I have before said to you orally, this supplement to fey, printed "views" (dated in October last.) on the highly dis ordered condition of our (so late) happy and glorious Union. To meet the extraordinary exigencies of the times, it seems to me that I am guilty of no arrogance in limiting the President's field of selection to one of the Our plans of procedure subjoined : 1. Throw off the old and assume a new designation—the Union party; adopt the conciliatory measures proposed by Mr. Crittenden or the Peace Convention [ap plause] and my life upon it, we shall have no new cause of secession, but, on the con trary, an early return of many, if not of all the States, which have already broken ' off from the,Union. Without some equal ly benign measure the remaining slave holding States will probably join the Mont gomery confederacy in less than sixty days, when this city, being included in a foreign country, would require a permanent grktri= son of at least 35,000 troops to protect the garrison within it. (1 stop here to call your attention to the I,fact that Maryland did not join the Mont gomery Confederacy, and yet, with Mary land on oni side to-night, it requires a garrison of 150,000 men to protect Wash ington. (Applansej 2. Collect the duties on foreign goods . outside the ports of which this government has lost command, or close such ports by act of Congress and blockade them. (And this,; unhappily, was the course entered upon.) 11. Conquer the seceded States by inva ding armies. No doubt this might be done in two or three years by a young and - able general—a Wolfe, a Desaix, or a 'cloche, with 300.000 disciplined men—esti mating a third for garrisons, and the loss of a yet greater number by skirmishes, sieges, battles and Southern fevers. The destruction of, life and property on the other side would be frightful, however perfect the moral discipline of the in vaders. The conquest completed at that enor mons-waste of life to the North and North west, with at least $260,000,009 added thereto, and off bowl° fifteen devastated provinces! not to be brought into har mony with their ennquerers, but to be held for generations, by heavy garrisons, at an expense quadruple the •net duties or taxes, which it would be possible to ex tort from them, followed by a protector or an emperor. 4. Say to the seceded States—wayward sisters, depart in peace! In haste, I remain, very truly, yours, W IST I FLO SCOTT. Hon. Wrn. H. Seward, &e., &e., &e. General McClellan's Victory In Maryland—English Ideas or a Peace. Frum the London Times, Sept, 27th. he last dispatch of General McClel lan can be accepted as authentic, and, if authentic, it contains a true account of the engagement near Middletown, a gleam of success has a little brightened the dark ness of the Federal cause. But we are ' compelled to receive the intelligence with some caution, even though General Pope was not the comtnamter. The text of for mer military report, a• little rough hewn, perham Ikefillciuctifers, have had their paragraphs prifued and shaped by the offi cial powers of the War Department till they rather said what the public wished to hear than what the facts required should be told. Though a greater victory than that now claimed would still leave the Federal Gov ernment in a desperate position, the mili tary advantage, contrasting as it does with such a series of defeats,.is likely to 'pro duce a great effect. New York requires but slight encouragement to be hopeful, and a battle won, though fought on the wrong side of Washington, will probably make the commercial capital jubilant. Unless reverses by some Confederate coup, like Jackson's descent through the Manas sas Gap on the flank of General Pope, when he thought himself victorious, the present engagement will revive McClel lan's military credit. l'onsidering the circumstances under which he sat out from Washington, in pursuit of the successful Confederates, it is considerable achievement to have marched or fought at all. Yet he has done both with a celerity ' that did not distinguish his operations in the peninsula; and. he has done it with troops that must have been discouraged'by continued retreats and the spectacle pre sented within the lines of - Washington, from which they again moved to recom mence the struggle. But if McClellan has really won the battle, it is still a fatality of the Federal Cabinet that it will not gain an unqualified advantage from it. The General's past failures will be attributed to its official interference with' his plans; his success will date from the moment dire ' necessity compelled the government to leave him freedom of action. Thegoy ernment is unpopular enough even for a success to he turned into a weapon against is The best result of any success of the federal arms, now that the war has rolled up to the North of Washington, would be the possibility of honorably turning them to account by accepting the offer of the Southern Congress, at least to consider .some terms of peace. That body is shortly loTtliscuss the question, and if any propo sal is made it will require an answer. It may be difficult to ,give, but no possible conditions of peace can be imagined that would not be better for the whole nation than a continuance of the war. If less than two years of conflict have left the conquest of the South more remote than ever, and created dissensions that threat. en to split up the North itself, what will be the state of things two years hence Already the worst Consequences of civil warbegin to appear. If the Girondists cannot conduct the war the Mountain may "organize its sections." For the first time in the history of the republic some. thing like the deposition or compelled res iguation of the President is discussed.— Those who hive been the most zealous supporters of his government now declare that its weakness and incapacity make it "a prey to the first strong hand venturing to seize it." Before the strong hand ap pears—probably with a sword in it—the government would do well to hear what the Southern Confederacy has topropose as the conditions of a settlement. Without a change of policy victories in the field - will-be very barren successes. OITATTRY BAC I O3r,:-4.000 GOOD C ConntryBhoulderejnet reedanA for sale In 007 • ' JAB, A. FETZER, Corner Matta mi' fret drillldtESE-1.6 BoXES.pRIME W. B. CIFICESE just received and for sale by • -JAS. A. FETZ,... earner Market Als 'and First treate. _ _ firm TIVasEATED SECONDHAND. ,ur;.CARRIAGE,.ip go,oc,t, be E td , a! s4liest: /Art dPbar eon earring. Aepositery. Two Mlle Run. Ii,STOILiVEHIWOLD.AND " l ow medal; idrolfraasiby ;414. 136 Wood street. iona Gene " , .ral'Seett. The American war, -News EM==i: AlTOTIoit BA.zza Tffi AND 8/TOllB lELLAND El AD mos AMIIIIEMILWTB. PlT''lf LESSEE AE I 3BITRGH .THEATRE D MANAGIR ..... HENDERSON )7? Ainnearow.--Pzivate Boxes, $5 ( . 0 in Private Box, $1 00. Parton:tile and chairs, 50 can Family Circle. Sr +ed Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boz, 'tiny iS oents. Single t Bi n le Dress Ciro cents; Color 50 trent% Galt. - - Fourth nigt4 of the re-engagement of th e beautif u l , young actress. Miss ALICE PLACIDE. GEORGE BARNWELL. George Barhwell hilts Plaeltle orma....Lx To conolude with the STATUE BRIDE. Etheliuda; ......... %Ski Placid, HOUSEKEEPERS Furnishing Store GOODS FOR THE K I ' T, C II E N . ... Tin Ware; Brushes, Wooden Were, Baskets, ' Spice Bakes, ; Jolly Moulds. Cup Tubs;Basns. Slaw Cutters , . • ; • Cap Mope, Hair Sieves,, Wire. Sieves, Mince Knives, Coe! Scuttles, Silver Soap Stove Polish, Chamois. Skins, Knife Washers, Skewers, I Basdng Spoons, Gridirons. Coffee Mills, Lemon Squeezers, Wash Boards, Stew PRIM! - Sauce Pans, Wade Irons, . . Bird Roasters, ' Fish Kettles, l Fry . Pans, Ham Boilers.l I 'Farina Boilers. Graters,; ,' I . Egg Beaters, Larding Needles. Flour Palls. Pudding Pan e , ; Water Filters. Bread Pansy I Pie Plates, Butter LadleS, 1 Clothes Wringers, Iron Holders,, , Wooden Spoons, Step Ladders) Butter Prints, I Koefers, 1 I Wash Tubs, Clothes Lines,; ! Poo Cups, Scales,, 1 Toast Forks, I Cook's Knive I Sad Irons, I Bread Boxes '' I Meat Presses, Scoops, I Cake Boxes, A - 0., &0., FOR - THE DINING ROOM. , . !MISES PLATXD. Castorsl Ceti Bells, Syrup Jugs , I 1 Nut Picks, • Cake Knives; 1 Fish Knives Crumb Knives, I loe Cream kIIIYM Salt Stands, ' ; I Napkin Rings, Fruit Stands,' Cake Baskets, Butter Knives, ; Forks and Spoons. Soup:Ladlea,l, I Oyster Ladles, Gravy Ladles, Sugar-Spoons, Children's Cans, Mustard Spoons, Round & Oval litalverti, Ice Pitchers, Bouquet Stands. Goblets. 'CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives! Carvers, Cocoa do ; 1 1 . do Forks, Stag 'do I do Square Waiters, English Tea pa, ; Crumb Brushes, Fork and Spoon Trays! Crumb Trays, Dish Covers, I ; Chafing Dishes, Hash Dishes,l I i Coffee Biggins, Wine'Strainers,, Coffed Cafetiers, irit Coffee Rots,Nut Craokers. Table Mats, l , I Round Walters, Bread Basketa. 1 I Cork Screw& Wine Coolers,) ' Knife Sharpeners. Refrigerators, I I WM , r Coolers, &o, ' 1 It TE CHAMBER. i. Toilet J • -, Water Carriers. Foot Bath -, Chamber Buokets, Inf.nt's laths Bowls and Pitchers. Mat: r:,. : •. lea , ciaB Shades, Shavi , fi/Rtnai, I Nursery Shades, Bron ~ latch Holders Nursery Lamps, .• '.r Stand s I Clothes Whlskes, Nursery Retrigera, ors,l Clothes Rompers. Ws r Tapers, 1 Night Lights, MISCELLANEOUN. • Library Steps I ' Door Mits. Vienna Fish Globes, Veetas, Bird Cages, , Meat Safes, Vizzetts, I Pocket Knives, • Card de Visite Frames , Flasks, Camp Kni es, Camp Portfolios, And everything liertalning to a well appointed' Household STo be obtained at reasonable prises at the NEW . TORE of KA Y '& 1 I. CH Al 01. 30 Ili h Street, • First clini below Exchange Bank, All Goods deliver free of charge in the eitY: Allegheny, Birmingh m, Manchester, Duquesne Borough, eto, sell-lmd i --- ... -- 7 -------- A.RIVATEDusEASEA.- Dr.BROWN'S MEDICAL . i lk and SURGICAL face. No. 50 --"-• Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. ; .---/ Pennsylvania. . Dr. BROWN is o. d citizen ''). . , of Pittsburgh. andl has been in ' • ' , Practice for the last twenty-five '• .. ream His business as been ' ' Ai' confined mostly to rri ate and . X; Surgical Disease& • CITIKIWS STRANGER In need of a medl Mend. shard& not fall to And out the sure p of relief, The Deetor in a regular graduate, d his expense. 11. awe treat ment of a certain el of diseases Le a sure guar , antee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re• lief bvicey the use of his remedies and following his ad. I • DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES never fail to our the wend form of 'Venereal a Diseases, Imptnitice d Scrofulous Affections— Also all diseases arm from a hereditary-taint. which manifests its ' in , the form of letter ' psoriasis, and a fir t many .forma of akin dia. eases, the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons do of toted , Dr. Brown oftws hopes of 'a sureßEN and k e 1 ,„b,,,.: a s s, s . IN • Dr. Brown's remedl for the alarming trouble brought on often II that eolitaly habit oiseemai Era cation, whi the Young and :weak aunded often give Wll9 to , o their.own . deetructicmj ar, , the only reliable mediae 'mown hi the country are safe. and Make a speeds/ restoration of health. itlin i iitA TIM& Dr. Brown's reinedles never fall to care this painful disease nt sea DAYS — he will warrant a. ear& He also tree Plies Sleet. Gonnorrhees e i x Stricture, Urothal Charges. Female Weakness Monthly Super on e, Diseases of the Joints. Fistula in Ano, Ne o hs Affections, Pains in-the Back and Kidneys. Wien of the Bladder, itto gather with all dui of an impure origin., A letter descrili the sym_ptome. containing a PIZ directedto D BROWN, N 0.50 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. will be immediately answer od. Medicine sent slay address , safely packed and secure from ohs reatiois. Office and Privatel &emu. No. 50 Smithfield treat. Pittsburgh. Pa. I nol&dawds JVST RECEI7D AT BORLAND•S 98 MARKET STREET. • Ladies Balmoral Craig:S:Bs Gaiters, Ladies Balm Oral Morocco Boots, L4dies Balmoral Lace Gaiters. Men, Boys and Youths Boots, Men. Boa and Youths Balmoral,. Call and examine. oc4 TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE ADVERT.DiER HAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simpluremedy, after basing =flared several years W ith a severe lung aneotion, and that dreadful disease, Consumption' is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers ;the means of care. To all who desire it; lib will send apreseription used (free of charge), with the directions for pre paring and using the same, which they wilitnd a sure cure for Conoumpacyn, Aolhma, Bronchitio, ke, The only object of thrthadvertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he coneives to be invaluable, andte hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will oast them nothing, and may proye a blessing. Parties wishing theireserptlon will please ad. dress Rev. E WARD A. WII4ON_ sel9-3m WilliamsbUrir NintraCounty. N. Y. 141101 t BENT.—TIOLT WELL KNOWN .R. Bakery and Confectionary. Runes, Smith field at. A large dote room, marble counters and fixtures, with. spsedOus Ice Cream Saloon and Ladies' Restaurant on Second Story, Dwelling House of eight rooms and kitchen, good cellars, coal vault, dumb waiters from bakeiy to storeroom, room, and saloon in settd story, &c.. &e. This first class establishment is now in . complete order, and having a dell established custom. af fords an excellent oaaortunity to any one dem ti:TT roes of going into the basineas. Will be rented for one or three years, the proprietor Is about removing from theca . Apra to B. HB RT & SONS. - I 31 Market street. NV ALL PAPER I _ AUTUMN OF 1882. oompleto aseortMe FOR nti of heowlifd - PAPER RANOIIII2B, of all styles. bought bliiwtho iti:Ailowneo. will be told at thy natal lo W. P. oet) • N fix 87—.1F9471rfilaL ' • 1 C1A,1310 oT or • Room: SHOE Azfp Gtaime,g, s iit lat . ;04 r Artronlionet -A T - as FIFTII . -., ! HO 'NTY 151177. IV:t R. Dera.P.TlrEit )-- 'Washingt L Cita. D.. Pitt.Mit 3. 1861 I XiJOll JOSEPH A. STOCKTON, bi1 , Nb,.?1 , 1: -.' Sir: .You are ii ihereby authorized to rafse i - Bailment of Cava ry in the State of .Petirs• lva-i nia, for three year &trim. the rear , to be ,r -in ccor ce with aene ganized saner.,!Order-No:- 126, from this DeP einem'. • • • The Field ens &taff Officers can be muFtered , alien completion o. the organization of the Regi ,ment. • • Enlisted non will be Mustered as curdled.' up.; Plies of clothing. Arms. bones and equiptentifs" will be fundahed bthe proper-Department. -".• . By order of the Secretary of War. . • -.:' ...: ' C. Y. BUCEINOILAX -::'.....! jll9 ig B adier(letteraland .e1...4t; Cf:! 'II; El feD QUAKTFPT , NNST:LY.• NIA M1L1T1 2 41." . i' arrisbure. Oot. 7.1&52. 1 The foregoing authority 01 the War fiepartmeni is approved; end ordered that the •Itegur.ent of, Cavalry thus authorized to he raised alareeabll4l9.-, the term* and organivition indicated by the War Z, Department. By order of the Governer.' -' - - - e t a .. : . .- _- A. 1...--RUSSEIL,'.Y.'-' Adis ant DeneralTehneYlvaMs. From the above i Will be seen th at theziadar;s,. signed has beer, du authorised to raisethisßeips.Y. iment. .It will be a tached,-asiatas posgible . ..to-t the Stanton Cavalry and Col. .lames ht. Bchooti,... maker:will Haat i cotopjeling th e Regiment.' . The first Stanton. It *mantis nowat.Ciimp Howe, uniformed, .and w - lieftmeunte4i:here. ;Eva g Companies of-this 'it ' nienr.are.neW, M. CataDi and is filling up). I, I. s portu Companies, arts ej*ComPanici and squaws, net alreidy'acoep ‘,.hate Min , the hitt and undeubt;"..i.-., ally. the fines t oder for - entering'. the - , war. vice. All BO At fromiher:United:litates .lftlr, be given to the m ezi:tiindlie - fAlleglieo.,Countf, :- Bounty to such men as may be enlisted trom_Alle, ~.. This a teeny County, - This Battalion 'hail been :called - for special service by 8,-Seeretary of War„ and. win be armed ; eqiiip ediuol horsed wit:: the least' possible delay.. ' '' . ..- : ..: •••,", A "The Colonel ea be fond at Headgearteii,, BARK BLOCK, Fif th street, above Generak nowe's o ffi ce. - • .., noll-tf • •,._ . : . . NORVIA. ...Mr. Chaplin . , VOA T HE -Mil . Y-M.IIERD - --Alfil) 'other Parumly‘ia regiminite.--,Thejunder:,. signed iil etill reed ' g steatite. tbr all the .141.: Pennsylvania mimeo , but inoreopeclally-thet., popular-veteran regiment, the 'Eixtymthlrel, led b., the gallant Col. Hive.. "V o will pay Ili ever'' , recruit the usual governmnnt bounty/ and ad->. ranee pay . _ also the co lily bond and: extra bound ty of $lO. He will reo lye recruits for an,V branch of the service, Wan . cavalry- or ; artillery;Office at Wilkins Ball a Ourth street: ' , -,•,'," ' (4,13. aitoss.. st Lieut. 63d. P. V. It/ _. . „ rr. ZIERC '' . . • - NOTICE TO NEW GOOD EATON, MA lAMTE THE A ERS of.. . TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERIES IL HOSIERY ci . M Our Vra9ent stook ." ;,1 tofore kept, with tho:; useful articles, to witic attention of the jobb S O•L :. .• going into' eamP stionl.l India Bobber bber • B Skirts, Wool Soekol ere Collarsidr-e. Sewing .1 NO. IT Pr TH STRE United St FOR, TH t 1858, 1859 UPWARDS OF S MACJiINEB sold in 10.000 SOLD 1' 1 - - • If 1 We offer to the pnblio I WIINGL ER dr.. WIG- , SON'S IMPROVED SEWING , Mike/LIN% at' "" j a REDUCED PRICES. wi moreasod ocmildefoos- 1 : 4 of its merits as the best molt - tol Pairdts' Sensing Maeldnonow in us liikesisquilli scoill'" '::i 1 on the thickset and thinn blabs., makett #L. - look-stitch impossilde to val. aka on both ~ • • sides; is simple in eo otion, more tmeedy.-itt i ; movement. and more dttrale than any 'other.ina: chines.' Circulars giving - Haig and deactiption -,-.:.., ormachk•flumbat e d • . ollaPPlootlen in DtVl.lll- Son or by letter. ' - .)..i.4:-A Mg Every Machine warrant • , for tame years. •••1 , 3.1 % t W , SUMNER r•it CO: :-...'tst'l -., Cheap- ' anos:v a l -, 7 . , aeT_, 101JETIBI ShCOND HAND-PIANOS FOR ,. -SAI •,--,_,. An excellent - Rosewood Chickering Piano. ft oe-'=-:.za;- .tave. Price i....- 1001,419 A Rosewood Gate & Co. Pro, elegant ' '' • ' . . case,,6 octave. c Prioe - ' r • 16000 r •-'.“. A Rosewood Stodart .Pian rebut little '.,' ' ~. th. .”1 - , . , :ii ; viorti,6 :Octave.- Priee..:.....,......., 4 160 '.OO y.f , a . : . &Rosewood Etasiforcl Piano, very fine '-' l '':;' ,l touch, Ofootave. Pilo_ .e..... -- .-....... Ago GAir4 A Rosewood..Grovisteen t Hale; taw_ • . • ~,,, , " . ... , :r:ls;',: and richly carved 7 t.b.i-o. ?rico 17000: . • A Rosewood, Hayes de Co: C' ano, three . • -s.. - -,... • Years old, 7 ootave. , • rice-- ' 180:00 , • - , r , A Rosewood, Gilbert, Uprig . t Pian'o, 6ki ~, -I .Iti, octave. Prioe... . n . ... . ...,.- .. -.. /20 00 4.-::: A Mahogany T. Loud P. ~ large age . .1 : 6 octave. Price " ' ' 76 00 x . _.v. A Rosewood German Piano large size. 6 • '' octave. Price:. ..... .. .:... .... -- • - "VOW , ' .• '... A Rosewood Chiokering ' .o, very old - - - .." s. but good, 6 octave. '. ce_. _. 50 00 ', '' ' 5 A Mahogany, Lond & Bro ,_old but - iii _ good order, 6 octave. Price .... - -.- 43 po • • - .i. A MahoganY, Astor & Co: .1d : : London T, , ' Piano, .5% octaves... ' oei ' 20,00 A Walnut LeasePiano:lan ~ , vider ; 6' '-.- ~ octave. Price .. ~. - ~...,„ -, ...7f5 00... t .. A Mahormny. Gibson ......... Yerrr. .i . ork.' • "I ' ''' ' very good; 6 octave. ' ce.... ..... _ 70 00 ~*.:%':trq NEW PIA % OS. A splendki *took of new ' ianos,. from the bait ,'. - New York and Boston mak on 1:IA11d, and eon- : ,-' Yr i staa.Us receiving new METH ...ingsil*atit; - 1 .. , the same as the manufactur , and eve:y mar* ; ',„. •-..,., meat warranted. For sale ' selo ' JOHN H. mELLo si. Wood street. ,_ . - „ TO BUILDNIIB • 1 VONT/LiCrOAN - _ . • .A. We are now mantifisotarint stmerlor aritkle of ii I M .11M 2 • which we ere preparedto do om from our COAX., YARD, 509 LIBERTY ItiTHEET. hanest ' awa y Best of N'amily Coal ` always as ,d as swot DICHISON. ii+HWAIRT ea CO. Spencer Sr, 111 , R - BREWERS ANDNALSTERSi:-' -- , . . ~ . ..61. p. , ...gm.r.,,,,,,,,,d,-, 1 .- -!'l Pittsburgh, Sept ember 1.0,154 'j - ` , t is Dlssotarnoar OVPARTHEISIIIII,- -The partnershf_ p heTtotre exist-nth.. •r ~ tween JOB SPADOER aad W.R. GARRARD wasdissolved on the 20sh o .August, 1882, W. ' ' GARRARD heine authorised to settle up-the business of the late firm at the °Blasi& the mew- ffk. NPIR B r g w a I MVXI t i t s! i t intend e s t i' Ig:g - : ' ways AD hand a £lllDeriOr mid. of ALB, POR- - ';- TRH. and BROWN BTOUTI. Theumderstile4 ~ will h thankful to the Mende opthis latelm& for ' a continuance of theirpafrot - and proms's° to make it their to give 'setlost to all who • )-= 1024,7 purehaseHom them.' ! Mr RBERT. WATSON, f Liberty street, so, long known to teotaesoo unity, will have 4 : :.' the management 4 . °lir , .PPA ie l..* witis the full - el an eeetntln th eiteewee t; SI'ENORR & N KAY Address all ordeto ~, , 0 . Phcenix Brewers. Pitfebns; .7 = JO H SPIRO/EL ~,- . • .=.. , sels=l„vd - s T _2„ Cll7,lllTilitgli 811; • az ; • yrigi(. • HOUSE- CARPENTER •: • N ji,n; ' SKOP‘IIII9I3It ACtilittpatireina Wee 4 .2 ond Libor*, Ilireety al iktrdolosolleited a t d tit attend% to., :~~ :~,*~;~ Bankrup 'alaleot Etootti and Shpe 23 s • _ SELLING AT NI: ' PIFTEI 7iTHOIJ :. THE LEAST REGIAIia di al , is , I? °fie ~#TYIUY4 b 9 1 ,10 anti - gal.. CO E 2d Door; ip AB NoTicEs. CUA WY' STANTO, ACE TO GET EN THE CAVALRY. MERCiiiIA.N'T'S FOR FAii. 1& , CO4 ON BUY. DIFitY GOOD 4 - - • NOTlONS,.daii,&o'+'F States evenithinglloso.Fi••:•: 14itipn of many..nogaosikfaT 3. we ,invite tho spocuulm... Ise ' • -• supPlY themselves viltli, • nßeto, ail Wool, Gloves, - Suspoutl. MACRUM & No. 17 Fifth easel, WHEELER WILSON'S acuities, PITTEBUitan. rPreteitai at the lies Fair YEARS and and 1800: ,0 0 0 4E« United Statea; 4A . Net•tkd YOGI rain mat:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers