DAILY PO • :•? s. n. PETTENGILL a co., 13 7, SARK aow. NEW YORK and 6Of ATE an n t is w E'r ee , IaRY p ON t are otu• agents for the Daily in those claw, and are au vrised s to a t:fa Ad . vertLsements and Subsorlntione !ru±a±___ uncoe t R ates. •':! SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. ,18 CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIiiINO i The Result iu Allegheny County Our footings of the official returns for the County were completed at solate an hour this morning that revision was inpos• sible and we cannot, therefore, vouch for ;1 their perfect accuracy. They will, howev er, be found nearly correct and will approx -1 imate pretty closely to the official footings, which will .1y be dy this evening. We give theprobabl vote in the rea cities, boroughs and townships, and the total vote in all : Au Gen. Pitts. Alleg. Eor's Tpg. Total.Efe' COchran ...... !W . ,: (lee.. qttOE'S 3161 1970 2220 4938 12.101 4489 ~13arr ....... 2215 869 1538 3196 7812 Cony. 22d. , illeornead..... 3165 2234 Cone. 23d. Prey. Judge. S - errett......... Flenniken .... Axe. Judge. 5t0we............ haler ........... ilettif rnhnm. ...... Herr . • .... A flefrlit6/11, Shannon . ...... 3203 1203 2235 4914 12348 Slack 3221 0/28 223 4951 12429 lititehman 3212 2001 2230 4949 122/2 C U'itSlla t. h•o-1. 3217 218 , 7 2228 41 1 2 9 12381 3187 4 991 2230 4942 12300 rittart 2221 855 1543 3234 . 78 7 ,6 Raker . . .... . ..... 2329 860 ras 3208 71k33 lfarbboa....-- 2194 816 1.303 3218 77a, Myna ..... Fri; 1.533 3104 85 hunter 1330 S 862 1536 2279 7 77 936 Ma. Attorney. Kirkpatrlek.. 31f9 1973 2200 49 2 3 12344 4470 Linn 2233 849 1537 353; 7874 0 6u-troller. h 4 inbert........ 3189 1986 2214 4953 12144 4170 Anderson 2213 ;149 1336 3454 8102 Mer1y............ 1114 1 , 31 2130 48. - 41 12181 4303 li'bckrath..... 2256 994 1010 10L1 7823 Ai., Poor. 0 'litter ...... 2 / 8 - , 4917 7752 2..Nr, ..... ...... 1511 3206 4717 highest vote cast 20,.",45, for District Attorney. Az .oll'Appeal for the Noldlers. Our Subsistence Committee have re ceived a letter from Mr. L. Durkee, York, Pa 4 making au appeal for shirts, stock iugai.Stc., for the suffering soldiers lying in the hospital there. Ile says : 1 " Your kinajoffe rs of assistance make it on easy matter to make known to you' the neces sitieS, of the sick and wounded in our hos pital ! although your committee have so largely contributed to their comfort here tofore. They are now, owing to the change in the weather, greatly needing warm underclothing, such as flannel shirtS{ flannel or Canton flannel drawers and Woolen stockings, and warm wrappers and Comforts are also often called for. Indeeil the demand has been so great that we find our supply exhausted, and only the most ;needy furnished., It is painful 'to thinkl: that our sick soldiers should suffer at alVor the want of such articles, and in our anxiety to make all comfortable, as early fig possible, we apply first to yon, for from f t ) source have we received so lib erallykind promptly. Almost everyday we hae requisitions for muslin shirts, and we hate given -out a great number. Two hundred more patients are expected here, and any further aid you can give us will be most truly appreciated. We are greatly indebted to you for former favors." Contkibutions for the committee can be left at Weynimi Son's, or Albree, Son On Tliursday night, about twelve o'clock house owned and occupied by Mr. MeGreiv, livery stable keeper, located on Centre 'avenue; caught fire under the root, and waS considerably damaged before the flames could be checked. The steamers • Vigilant and Neptune were promptly on he groUnd. The Vigilant rendered most etficient;' service . and worked to great ad vantage; but the Neptune was somewhat crippledi from want of hose. The Good Intent Hose Company rendered valuable aid. The Are was confined to McGrew's house, Which is insured for $l,OOO. The uss will not reach that sum. The origin of the fire is unknown. The same house was on Ere on Tuesday night 'last., and the roof wait partially destroyed. Stanton Cavalry. - Col. J. M. Seboonmalrer has jusCre turned ficiut Washington City with orders from thelSocretary of War to have horses purchased and both regiments fully equip ped, so AS to move at the earliest moment possible.' The Army Vote. Returns have been received from four , companfes of Col. Collier's, 139th regi• meta and' one in Col. Clark's 123 d, which give the following totals : Cochran,96, Slenker, i 2.8; 'Ross, 92, Barr, 27. f . the State election is very close an effort will be made ict prevent this vote being coun ted. • North hlewkekley Academy.. • Thikiyell established school, located aboutAht miles north of New Brighton and refteo miles South of New ,coastle, (easily acdessible from the surrounding towns and! this city,) in a very healthy country, enjoys an amiable reputation and offersmccellent facilities for athorough in tellectuallod education. The terms are favorable and we take pleasure in recom mending: the public, Rev. H. Webber, the pr . inUifal, who also has the privilege of referring to the following citizens : L. Os good, Gecill F. Gilmore Isaac Jones, H. P M . uelleii, Robert Woods, Alex. Hol stein, E. urchfield. Adam Reineman, David Sands, Gen. Wm. Robinson, Jae. Plummer 04 Wm. Grace', of South Pitts burgh. Circulara..ettn be obtained at the bdoTeetordslEngliali tt CO., Wood street. Read e's Dime Songster. Detid 'me Knapsack Songster, just published, nd for sale at Miner's, next donr=to thel'ost Office, contains Jall the new, and highly popular songs lately intro duced, such las "Glory Hallelujah," (the original Joh n Brown song,) "Kingdom Coming ; 'We are. coming, Father Ab.ra ham, Three;frituidied Thousand mere," "The Drum tap Ratifee through the Land," Abraham "That's Whht's the Itiaibi, P t;"Hold on, ~" Ten Butler in Nil Orkaufb!! ' ',J effDavialTream," "The ' " l'o Canaan," "De Day ob LibitifYie ltorniii',V etc., etc. In addition to ,the above it contains new. words to old air's, wri If en it.pressly for this .809' book, by `snide of the,best song writers in the coun try—and all:for a dime. , . :Tes taments. Rev. ,Dr../Jacobus intends`' to present each ndicex and eoldier of the Stanton Cav alry a beautiful copy of the New Testa ment before they leave Camp Howe. I'lte Bleak . 4 No•vember dm will moon be 4pon us and ove ?II be in demand . tth erefo re be ho o -7..adent people to proare•and we can sa • at af-; ter.personal kfispectioniandliersOrial expe rience, there is no better place in the two._, cities : to procOre a comfoitible and neat fitting overcoat, thin at J. L..oarnaghan's, Federal streefJ neat the Diamond, Alle ghenyieitv - fhe stock of fabrics:on hand at the presentlne haanever been excelled foi - excellenco nd variety. Ciirnagban's workmanship,,,ifi admitted to be first class and we can wxtb tritirer'sifiity recommend; alit° pay himilisisit. wet newstadvot SEPPeflij 144:111 and examine the .ti!, Shoes; BehnOtalkand:. ilini 3166 :Nr 2216 4906 'I2NS 4406 ?Ms BJ3 1545 '3•..115 7889 1566 330 ti 5037 Mii9 120 S 2.. 9 ,41; Mils 60; 1517 40tki ]!0 :159 luR 2an. 3212 218:14 2251 5002 12477 4876 rt...'5 847 1511 3215 7501 3185; 1939 2225 4907 12307 453 =4 NZ Mal 3161 777 81;1' 1993 211 4973 12401 494 219(1 834 194 324 77r.7 Petroleum. The Philadelphia Ledger says "An ac tive speculative movement in petroleum oil, in this market, has been going on for several clays past. - The inquiry is prinei• pally for export, and prices are steadily advancing. Yesterday and to-day the transactions were- somewhat - restricted by the small. supply both here and at Pitts burgh, and by the disinclination of the leading dealers to operate, except at a very material • enhancement of current quotations.'' Loretto Academy. O n the occasion of Bishop Domenec's late visit to the Catholic Academy at Lo retto he was presented with an address by the young ladies attending the institution. It was a most beautiful production, and elicited an eloquent and feeling reply from the Bishop. On the conclusion of the Bishop's remarks, a song of welcome, composed for the occasion by one of the young ladies, was sung by all the pupils in a very effective manner. After this the VYoung ladies knelt down to receive the .piscopal benediction. Peddlers' License Under the Internal Revenue Law, a peddler is not allowed to sell to the amount of $l,OOO without a license, but must take out a license to sell, as a ped dler, any amount. Butchers having stalls in several places in a town or city, where they dispose of meat, require peddlers' licenses. Postponed. The District and Common Pleas Courts have postponed their trial lists till the third Monday (20th) of October. On the same day the Supreme Court will take up their argument list of cases for Allegheny county. • Cheap Reading. The largest stock of cheap literature in tilt. City chn be examined at Miner's Mam moth Book and Periodical Store, next door to the Post -office. Diaries for 1863. Drop ,iri <and examine.seventy,different: styles of Diaries for J 863, at Miner's Book: Store. Ladles and Gentlemen. Bear in mind when you want anything lb the Boot & Shoe line that M'Clelland at 55_Bifth St. has received, this week a very large stock in the above line, which he'is disposing , of at astonishing low rates. MuNs', Boys', Youths' and Childrens, Boots. Shoes and Balmorals, M'Clelland's Fifth Street. LADIES'. Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Ba!morals and . Slippers, at M'Clellands 55, Fifth St; tAuies in want of Shoes for themselves or Family,_ stionldAo — to' M'Clelland'a 56 Fifth St., - and examine the new stock just received. • a HOVER & BAYER.% swing Machines. for family mapufactrriug purposes:are the best in use.; , • L A. P. C liIVONA.Y. General Agent.: • 18 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh. Pa. JOIMPIF JOSEPH MEYER R & SON NANCY AND PLAIN runairrußE dig CRA.IRS VA4KIIOI - Th3E. i 35 SMITIIFIELD STREET aletweem Bath atria) Wad iiirain alley.) nog „ prrismanui. Volunteer Enlistment LAN KS'i'"z c]wirt:TiviciA Tlii SURGEON RECRUITING. OFFICER, For rale by SrA7VNEW AND PRINTER,;,i au 7 • CORNER WOOD k THIRD .BTB. • .., ' • sIPSII4LIIIOBAILS AND GAITERS at Ronnie Hill elution. Rome. 11 -iffillikat: the' Retain Judaea The 'Official Count. - The Return 'judges =• l 6 . f* this`county met in the District Court ,room yesterday morning; and orgardied 'by electing; Wm. S. ifaven, Rresident; ,) Milton McClelland Robert Wallace and Wm. Shore its clerks. o o' Mal count was then proceeded with, commencing with the cities. When the Second Precinct of the Third Ward was reached, the return was ob jedted to, as a difference had been discov ered bet Peen the number of votes in the ballot-box and the names of voters en rolled by the clerks. On motion of 'Squire Evans, of Taren turn, a committee of two was appointed to procure the ballots and 'tally lists from alp Prothonotary. They, after examination, (reported that they had found a difference of 24 votes—that is, there were 24 more' votes cast thitn there were names of voters enrolled. A .motion was made to throw out the entire vote of that precinct. John J. Case, Esq., RepublicanJuspec tor, made a statement to the effect that, so far as he was aware, the election had been conducted fairly. But when the votes came to -be counted, the sum total for Auditor General was 691, while 'the total number of names enrolled by the clerks was only 667—a difference of 24. On some offices a larger discrepancy was shown. How this happened he was un able to say, unless the clerks had omitted to record all the names as called out. The Election Board got along very harmoni ously, and, so far as Mr. , -Case knew, the . election was conducted properly. Atter some discussion as to the duty of the Return Judges in the premises, the matter was postponed until three o'clock in the afternoon, when it was stated that the law did not permit the judges to go be hind the certificate sent in by th a e judges and inspectors. Ac cordingly, motion was made to lay the motion (to throw out the entire vote) upon the table and car ried, and the vote of the precinct was then computed. The court proceeded, and at six o'clock all the districts had their vote`recorded on the tally sheet, except Collins township, which was not brought in. After the appointment-of W. li„ Evans, Esq., or Tarentain, to theta:ke the Allegheny county returns for d district to the conferee meeting at Freeport, the Board adjourned, leaving the clerks to fOot up the vote of the county. We include Collins unofficially in our tables elSewhere, and give our own totals. !• Criminal Cont.t Several cases were tried yesterday in this court. There were three convictions for assault and battery. Jas, McAllister was tand for larceny •and' acquitted. Peter - Miltenberger was found guilty of forcible entry and detainer... G. Fisher plead guilty to selling liquor 'on . Sunday, and was fined $lO and committed ten days. Four cases were not made out, and the defendants acquitted, viz: two of larceny, One of eriminal'assatilt, and one of keep ing a bairdy house. AKTEIVITAIIIVIZ MANRIPACITOBIIIBB Or) 111. HAVE, s~ceo fE d TEE VERY LATEST TELEGRAM' Latestit)e j etitizi liteturn Was'hington War Item Drafted Militia to be Classed Volunteers in Penn's. Drafting in Lancaster 'County ivirT4loU RT. &e.. dire., ate.. ito. Special Dispatch to the Post. HARRISRURG, Oct.' 17, 1862. EDITOR PORT;—The better impression here is that the Democratic State ticket is elected by from 3,000 to 5,000 majority. .1. if. H. NORRISTOWN, Oct. 17.—The following is the official vote of this connii: Auditor General—Slenker, Democrat, 6,765, Coch ran, Republican. 3,118; Surveyor General —Barr, Democrat, 6,765, :Rose, Republi can, 5,117. LEHIGH Co.—The official Democratic majority on the State ticket is 702. CARBON CO. -- -The official Democratic majority on State ticket is 700. BEluc Co.—The official Democratic ma ority on State ticket is 5,914. CARLISLE, Oct. 17.—The following is the h official of Cumberland county : Auditor General, Slenker, Democrat, 8,515, Coch ran,' Union, 2,671; Surveyor General— 1,, Barr, Democrat, 3,619, Ross, Union, 2,- t h 669 ; State Senate—Bucker, Democrat, 3,545, Manes, Union, 2,669 ; House— Roads, Democrat 3,491, Snyder, Repub- Heat', 2,01. Ci sa: NORTILA UPTON Co.—The official Demo- Tu, c•ratic majority is 2,464. NEW ynRK, Oct. 17.—A special dispatch from Cincinnati to the Express, days : Inf.( thio thirteen Democrats are certainly elected to Congress out of the nineteen Unoresentatives. The Democratic State ticket is elected by from 10,000 to 15.000 majority. A special dispatch from the State 'of Indiana sa,ys: The Democratic StOe tick et is elected by from 10,000 to 1,,,000 ma 'ority. Also a large Democratic majority in the Legislature. lotveof the Democrat ic candidates for Congress are certainly eleeted, with equal chances tor three more. In the Seventh district Daniel W. Voor .eis, Democrat, is ?e-elected by :?„,500 ma . ority. 'sulli Liticcesysm, Oct. 17.—The following is give the official vote of Lancaster county : The are ; majority for Cochran is 4,11:39 for Ross, They 4,933. Hon. B. Chatupney, Union war ment Democrat, received a larger vote than any other on the Assembly ticket. John P. Livingston, District Attorney, received 5;2:59 In the Ninth Congressional Distr::ct Thaddeus Stevens, Republican,. has 4,5'34 majority. Fourteenth district—Cumberland Cu.-- Joseph Bailey regular Democrat, 4,151, A. J. Glosbrenner bolting Democrat, 1,688. Sixth district — Montgomery Co.—J. D. Stiles, Democrat; 6,640, Daniel Krause, Union Democrat, 6,23 R. .INCASTER Oct. 17.—The draft is pro• - greSsierunetiy under the. superintendence of , larnesi. Reynolds, Commissiciner. A spirit of general satisfaction prevails. The quota for the county is 2,000. BURLINGTON, lowi, St. 17.—Sient returns received determine all the six uffic Re publican congressmen are elected. The State ticket is also elected by about 10,- 000 majority. wAs..., Oct. 17.—A dispatch to the Navy Department from Commander Scott, of the gunboat Maratanza, dated oIT Cape Fear river, on the 11th, says that aii. 'morning of that day the enemy opcined up on him with two Armstrong gene from th e battery they had constructed during th e night on the beach. The second shell fir ed struck over the port quarter and ex ploded, killing Master Mate Edward X.. Flower and George Blake, Quartercuastee„ besides wounding Joseph Brink, Captain. of the after guard, Subvert Bruce, George. W. Hesford, Charles Dolovon and David. Melchell. The ship was not materially damaged. The vessel immediately got under way and atood out, the shell, assing over it at a distance of four and a half miles, prov- i ing that it was no longer safe to lie within.: two and a half miles. 1 I Accounts received from other.ttian,newst paper sources show' that since the battle of Antietam there is less inclination in Eu-' rope than previously to • reCognize the' Southern Confederacy, and that the result: of that engagement, so far as the govern ment of the United States is concerned, has decidedly' had a'highly beneficial in fluence. Military indications and privately known. , facts are.entirely at variance with current. , rumors that, the Army of the'Potomac is preparing to to into winter quarters. The Agricultural Department has re ceived gratifying accounts from various sections of the country of successes at tending the culture of cotton. Those from Southern Illinois are especially en couraging. Secretary ,Charie has been-detained at hcime 'rot a - week pas; by pli'ysical infirm ity, but to-day he attended the cabinet meeting and also resumed the transaction of business at the Treasury Department. The "Depakment of the Tennessee will include Cairo, Fort Henry and Fort Donel son,Northern Mississippi and the portions of eiltlick aiutzTennesise cording to the special order just publish ed Major General Grant is assigned to the cormand of the Department of Tennes; see. Seventeen field officers,. including Gen. Prentiss and•Critteinhan and two- hundred line ocers recently released prisonerii of war from the South, have been granted, leave-of absence for 80 days. . . . •• • HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC, 1 Friday Evening; Oct . , 17. f' Yesterday morning when. Hancock nd• vanced hie_ divisiOn,,to Charleston, Gen eral liroodbury's division crossed. the Po tomac at Shepardstown Ford, taking the road,leading to Smithfield, a small village half way between Charlestown and Bunker, Hill. General Woodbury encamped be-: tween Leetown. and :liatnyville, about !seven miles from Smithfieldi. ..sliis•troops 1E44 with but plight resistance,during the da - y - Fromthe enemy' s ; pumnted pickets; - This . mozning lie advanced, his wait.) , to ; wards Sititlifield,' six Miles„from Bunker Hill, where As..met the cavalry heloaging .to Hancockri division. Before reaching 'this point the enemy were fOundTh'he . in very large force. The reconnoissance here ended, its object beingto ascertain where l ithe main bodyotthe reberalmy There is no doubt but the rebel Gener als intend to give battle at or near their present location. Th e indicationsare that, they Will notthai , eto wait long before 'they again meet the army of the Potomac. .... ~ .... ."16' . ". r - r --- ----- •, eIIICA.OO, Qet. 17—Return of the_ lowa ifIEVOLVE 1 Friction come in slowly: Democrats ac• ini„ c o i t ,,„ w knowledge the Election of five Republican 1 ~, 'Whitney:a nembers to Cowes& Mahony, Demo, i l i 3 b ',/ { c .I.' us erat, in - the - 'BB3 l District is beaten `three y a w b y r " 8 thousand. /es mi;m!ummli Legal diseoun influx doubted the pre night State y ing to re able lan visit To,! lean, re an mere: PEOPLE FMB Al Wm. Phi him Wa William 1 John E. • Marla! S William Wm. F. TO CO EAT° Jobbers a ! Etnbroidel Skirts. Ri •Undershir i Roods, N I • K nitting , blared and Ourotoe .1 as ever b. d was parch advance In' inentsi . tve pecially in' ;and Couto Peddlers a il , , • A C. ; I SPA at Wfiblesal , 4 compiefe'' 'of all styles:: be cold at the it IV; will bo so ODD - FOR - - --- 16,1H0T rnj 1.7 BARRELL fur wile by rif do e r i v 6 l e d l a p a Duet 0 E I BACON -7 Bidet hist TfAtinisnuad,,, Oct., 17.—Gov. C. rtin, 1 4 5 6if`apitlicatioff to'fhe WaiDepartitent, has'been authorized to peilait the drafted militia to become volunteers; by Changing their term of :service from' nine months to three years. Inquiries and suggestions of _ this character have been received from all parts of the State, and the plan will clOubt leis result in the conversion of many of the drafted militia into volunteers for three years. This is au important move, as it probably entitles those who change their time of service to bounty, advance pay, premium, and, in fact, all the advan tages heretofore enjoyed.: every I'he cou dra nty in ft passed the Stat off q e ui exceetly ye Psterdahilay in pt del phia, and produced, so far ass heard from, no undue excitement. Six hundred and ninety mea were drafted in this county yesterday. Camps of rendezvous will be established at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg. Col. Lemuel Todd, of the I'ennsylvania Reserve corps, has been appointed commandant of the Philadel phia camps. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—The Santa Fe mail with dates to the 70th has arrived. The Santa Fe Gazette of the 4th publish es the following : On the Sth of July last a party of nine men started from the Pina Alta nt nes in Arizona to go to California. When they arrived within two miles from he Apache Pass, eighteen miles from the mines, they were attacked by the Apache ndiane and alltnurdered. When the bod. les Were found by Gen. Carlton's command here Were evidences to satisfy them that ne of the victims had been burned at the !take. ; The massacre is supposed to have .• ken place on the 13. h of July, and their 1 - mains were found and hurried on Sun ay,• the 27th of the same mouth. Apache Pass is the great thoroughfare to lalifornia and has to be gone through by 1 persons travelling by the Southern route consequence of the water:which is to be d. IGen., Carlton has established a Pass d garrisoned with a sufficient force to ep the Indians from the water and make • m abandon the locality. 11 is quiet along the route from Santa he new schedule time from Kansas y to Santa Fe is ten days, leaving Kan- City On Friday's, reachin g santa Fe on •sday'is. --- , T. Loyis, Oct. 17 .—Advices received at .eadquarters state that Gen. Schofield, wit the advance guard of his army, has left Cassiille, moving south toward the 'Ar ansas line. Scouts sent forward had pe etrated as far as Cross Hollows, but the had been driven bask by the enemy. 1 ,telligence Las ,been received from Eas Aakansas that a rebel force of about J. has; been concentrated, under Me- Brit e, at Pocahontas. G • . Carr, in command at Helena, re port: that Holmes and Hindman, with a con derable force, are on the west side of the fiver threatening to attack him, their obje t being to do BO before he could be rein .reed.; General Carr, however, has i ient force to make his position safe. • .orts ; from Paris, Monroe county, ithe news that many bush whackers urrendering and asking for mercy. are immediately placed in con lne- .svir.t., Oct. 17.--The Jonrnal dis all reports of a recent fight at Big ihundred federal cavalry entered cuPied Lexington to-day. om Tuesday, with forty thousand as at: Crab Orchard, intending ,to a fetv wiles below. He is rapidly i.ng toward Mt. Vernon. Smith was going out of Kentucky road to Manchester, Clay county, by' the road whereon Bragg is re to Cumberland Gap. eported that the mountaineers are reel and otherwise blocking up the l ver which the rebels must pass in leave the. State. hir on thee, thence tteatin' It is feVing rontfe . order t SAY are 11 lOW the, to repl decline Ophi four hu a.txctsco, Oct. 17.—The markets rsually quiet, jobbers are running ;r stocks, but show little disposition 11.812. ;Mining stocks continue to .:s the money markets tighten. silver mine quotable at twenty -4 dred and fifty per foot. tender, rates are sixteen per cent. , there being none in market. An l, soon expected when they will un y be a decline corresponding to ~ into on gold in New York. enetor Baker was 'released last ,rder of General Wright, be agree ate the churges of using treason uage if allowed an Opportunity to RI man chunty. Oct. — S. Y. Dailey, itepub• dectecil delegate to Congress, by ..ed majority. • INSURANCE COMPANY N. E. Cior. Wood da Fifth II liARINE INSURANCE• DIRECTORS: IJames D. Verner , CaPt Jno. L . P • • fla96 ~Dan i .ono. L. -r- RlTo w ad amuel P. Shriven, Bisae arke. j I George B Jones, 11,1 el Wallace, 'an Kirk. C. Hanson Love. *me. PHILLIPS, President. JOHN WATT, Vice Preet. JAIL ONES, Seey. • NTRir MERCHANTS AN I) F.AL.O si MACRUM at 4'o l' AND!' 19 911711 STREET, i . il retailers of Trimming-s, Iles; .I?liosiery, Gloves, Hoop 1 boritt Shirts, Collars, TION, 9 Mild Drawers, Woolen i blas, ;Scarfs, Zephyrs and , arlit,OTery variety of small loll4Met, lis Writ as double as large ore;' Rid the larger port ion ed -before the last great pilot*. With the Induce an flay offer we would es ! ite the attention of City ry Merchants Milliners, d all who buy to sell again. 1 leentisortntent of LE DRY GOODS, PER „ FOR AUTUMN OF 186! tthentiof beautiful _ •INGS. tai advance. w MARSHALL; . 87 Wood street. SHOJIS AND GUMS, a t t LA4D 'b r 9 c M a r Market street g_,*o SAVE g. ---- -- LOW BY 1, - OWY 3e TETLEY. '.: - • 138 Wood street. ---- - • -DOUBLE AND HINGL,& 84ai8t. assortment in the city ! BOWN Sr ' TETLEY, -- : . . 13ti Wood street. "inePine, Apple Cheese: nab Dairy do forisale by - • IMIdER & BROIL NOLK 13end 128 Wood street LUS. COU,NTRY BACON eirotand for gab by -7 J4MES A;FETZER.' • or Market and First streets. q," ' REVOLVERS— ,a old nkod el. all sizes. - do do,• ^ Cartridge • •- :rlde---always on food and t'or DOWN & TETLEY. 136 Wood street 40.iiErGY NEWS. I Enz oursials 1, 'itfailrlikak4 Battles. Frani 114 London Times, OM. 241. Through the, obscurity which still veils the details of the recent battles in Mary land we can discern the great fact that the qonfederates have failed in their invasion of that State, and have been rdoinfielled-to retreat. They sustained no7disastrous de feat in the field, they maintained their rep utation of their arms, and they retired in good order; but still they did retire, and we must needs presume that the objects of their advance, whatever they may have been, were left unaccomplished. They. measured their strength with McClellan a army, and they did not succeed in beating it. This much we can infer with certainty from the late reports, and, though it is still conjecture respecting theivtactics and purposes, there is quite enough-in this last chapter of the war's history to, arrest our attention. For the first time in the wai; a Federal General has challenged the Confederates to fight a pitched battle and has won it.-- For the first time McClellan has discarded the spade and appealed to the sword. In stead of intrenching himself behind field works, or making, his approaches accord iug to the rules of engineering science, he 1 1 has boldly marched against his opponents and fought them. By these tactics he has, as he himself expresses the fact, "saved" the State of Maryland to the North, and perhaps the State of Pennsylvania, too.— But he has done more than this. lie has shown that he has really qualification s for command, and -that Northern soldiers can came off winners in a fair stand up fight. 1 1 All this, however, does but bring the con tending armies nearer to au equality, and it still remains to be seen what effect, if any, this sudden development of military capacities may have upon the greatness of the contest. o Prospect Tor "Recognition" --Mason and Slidell. Correspondeno e of the Vondon Morning Post. PARIS, Tuesday, G P. M,—The public telegram has announced the recall of Messrs. Slidell and Mason, the Commis sioners of the South American Confedera tion, sent to London and Paris under the supposition that tgland and France would ere this have recognized the icicle pendence of the South. Although I ant told that Mr. Slidell has not yet received' auy official notice of his recall, he has no doubt that he will shortly do so. It ap pears that both Mr. Slidell and Mr. Mason had come to the conclusion that their mis sion could scarcely be accomplished with in any reasonable period of time. The Governments of England and France are by no means unfriendly in their feelings towards the South ; but as long he civil war does not result in any decided triumph of either party, they, can only know and hold communication with the Government of Washington. In Paris Mr. Slidell has not held any communica tion with' the French Government. The Cabinet of the Tuilleries, from the first, has harmonized its policy with that of the Cabinetof St. Jamesboth, I believe, bad long since come to the conclusion that it is for the contending parties to invite mediation if required, and not for England and France to offer mediation, however much they may desire to see this cruel and wicked war brought to an end. To recog nize the South would be to interfere--to depart from that neutrality which is the policy of England and France towards the United States. It was hopdd and believed that some event of the war might, before this, have brought about an armistice, and that both North and South would have called in for eign powers, with a view to reconciliation. But as the war gees on the contending camps become less men and more inhu man. The latest dispatches which reach the GOverrement . of this country do not, I ate told, hold out any alternative for a close of the, war but the exhaustion of both North and South ; and as the resources of the North are known to be more extensive than those of the South, supposition on the spot gives the final victory to the North. But of course this is mere specu lation, for the North may fall to pieces from inward disputes and anarchy. At all events, the Southern Commissioners see no probability of their services being re quired for some time to come, and expect a recall, if it has not already reached Lon don and Paris. A writer in the Country Gentleman has been very successful in removing the black excrescences that have been so des tructive to fruit trees, by saturating the knot with spirits of turpentine, which in time causes the knot to dry up an and heal over. This has proved successful in nu merous instances. It is a simple remedy is easily tried and can at least do no harm A very good wag to preserve tomatoes is to cook them, as for nee, and seal them up in cans while boiling hot. Pat up in this way they, keep well, and are easily prepared for the table by warming. OATS! OATS!! OATS!!! Ii AINAIERS ,AND GRAIN DEALERS tako notice, irIOR QVARTERItkIirEtt, IT, S. A.. j. Pittsburgh, October 14th, 1862. The undersigned desires to purchase several thousand busticla of good, r torrid. merchantable Oats, to be delivered ut the Public Forage House payment. made on delivery. (grain sucks will be furnished on application at this office. A. MONTOOMERY, Mad r and Quartermaster, Odd tt • - S. Army. - - A 4:user BAS K.. .october c 15th. 1852. • .1 IlkN ELECT CON FOR DI REcrons OF this Bank 'will, be eld the Banking House, on the 17th day ot' bombover next, be tween tho bongs of 10 and 3 o'nlock. • A will general mooting of the stockholders held on the.dith day of November next. at 10 o'clock. a. in. jt Av. Cashier, °chi:lm WffACK.EitE7i.- 1-Y.B. 2.5 Barr Barrels Mackerel; 50 HalfNo 2 anci 3 Mark cri 1; 25 Kits do ust received and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER corner Market and First streets. POTATOES. -3p BUS II ELS PRIME -IL Neshanocksjast received and for sale by JAS.. A PEtZlilfi, °elf, corner Market and First streets. MERCHHNTB AND MANUFACTURER'S BANK, October 13th, 1862.. ,ik N ELEcnolir FARriumel*AvtoF -AL. this Bank will be -.held at the,Adking House on the tbird'llionday of Novereber next, betwebn tho hours of ten;and two • also a general meeting of the atookholdera wake hold at the same place,' on the' first T r of November .next at ten o'clock a. TU.. ocl4:td . ' ll9`ll,k ENNY,Cashier, IST otice. to Recruiting Officer& All e& C 4 / 1 111ITPE.E OF, ; JIL AllettlfenYrCenisty hereby notify ailpersons engsAtd. In real-tilting volunteers for the military; .fiervion'of the United States, in Allegheny CASturtOrtr ;that paYment of County Bounty will be made' by the Consmittee to Volunteers recruited after 'the 14th of October. instant. By order of the Committe. THOMAS M. HOW E, Pr osident Committee. PITTSBURaII, Od, JO, 18432., )TiOrPh 116TIORTI) 0 0 thrat E.OHARti. k of J i T STjF.ECEIFJEDA L AEGI BOOTS,. StEttESA.ND GUMS, Ilitich,lwit . tmit to dealers at S very slight ad vanee ohost: Culixn eitimino My stock, _ • :JOSEPH 41. BORLAND' !8 Market sires,. 2d door from Fifth. 0011 For Browtterille: ' THE .„LIGHT- :DR Amami. steamier, IL H. BARNUM. draw frur but tem inches water, will leave for the above. rimmed andhatermeahMe ports on Sattudey even. hi 11 th - inst., at o'clock. For freight or pas gage apply on board to 0010 T. B. CONWAY.,CONWAY.,Captain, or J, D. YOUNG, Oak. , t • t l . igh,T 0 T CE. —THE PARTNERSHIP .A.AI bern fore existing between Steinmetz and T. M Black, known ss STEINMPTZ & BLACK, General Howe Carpenters and Jobbers. t was dissol ed October Btb. 1862. T. M. Black witbdrawi g from the firm, C. C. Steinmetz is alone until rized to thankful the business. The undersign will be to the friends of the late firm fo a continuation of their-patronage. Orders so cited and promptly attended to. CURTIS C. STEINMETZ, VIRGIN ALLEY, between 1 Liberty streets. SWOP 0 Wood an oel3:3td 'RE PiNVAL RICEETTAIG Or THE _a. SALT S t MA o UFAC TU RhN GPENMNSVANA Nwill be held in ' hiladelphia, on Monday, October 20th, at 11 'clock A. li. at the Compaey's office; No. 127 Wa ..ut street, for tho' election of seven Directors, S °rotary and Treasurer to serve for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may then be presented. 004-2wd SAM'L P. FISHER, Treasurer. C OPARTNERSHIP.' ' ' . WN., Tam lINDERSIGNEb, RAVE this day formed a copartnership. under thi firm of MAGEE dr HICKS, for the transaction of the,CLOTH BUSINESS. at No. 255 Market street CHARLES MAGEE ' J. RODMAN HICKS. ..JELPWA, October 4,1862. 0.39-Iwd TO. CONSUMPTIVES. ripRE A DVIEHRIILSER.IIAViNG .BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a veryi simple:remedy, after havirig staler:Kt several zeart: with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful. disease, Constmption—ts anxious to make known: ~to his felloivs fferers the means . ' c oure. "_. To all whoesire it, he will' send aprtrsiription used (free of c : urge). with the directions for pro- - Paring and us g the same, which they will find a; sure curefor naumpticin, Asthaia, Brottchitie, Arc. , The only obj tof the advertiser in sending the! Prescription isl, to benefit the afflicted. and spread' - information which he coneives to bo invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy.' as it will coathem nothing, and may prove a . blessing. . . . Parties wishin g tho_preeorptioa will _please ad dram Rev. REWARD A. WILSON;,_ sel9-2m Williamsburg Kings County, N. /.- ___________,__ [4l°r BENT. —e,i WE. .. k . 7 .. Bakery a C;nfociTnary Run;r2 1 field st. A taro store ,room.. marble .countere and fixtures. wi _spacious Ice Cream Saloon'and Ladies' Resta ant on Second Story. LI Welling House of eight erns and kitchen, good cellars, coal vault. du waiters from .bakery: to store room, and saloon in second story..ke..AO. This first class establishment is now in ComPlote order, and having a welt, estoblisherteustern, at. furds an excellent opportunity to any one den roes of going into the businw.:•Will be rented for one or three,year.s,as the prßrititor je,lbent removing from the city. Aitply to B. CUTRBERT-It SONS; 81. Market street. --- .. W. 4 teCLINTOCk at SON VITE 11A YE IN STillltE EST stock of Carpets, "Driligisti, Oilcloths, Sc ., in the city, and, having purchased for cash, before the receipt advance of the male. facturers, we are now selling them at lower rates than the Eastern Muses. 0010 112 111A1111E1 sTaxel'. • Origt! Read : Read HIGHLY IMPORTANT I I , 1 , fiIrZI.REAT RELIEF TO TICR AIFLILT. '•IV/ ED, and those suffering ' in wes,!ess of '.l3*4t .. TO ALL, I'OI3NG A OLD t i ~.„ ,- you wish to experienee' at zaltir in yoter Olt, try the worldirenown . RUSSIAN PEBB SPELT CL,:r . ' i t Urchazors will d' - ' to find riot sadden- . , i t P on bY trying then 1 tri-itimit-Earicii b.': ... , ..No. IlgrEifthstreet, Post Bulang, 1_ The Emden Pebble iteld. In old frames; desired. I ~, + _at" BeWll3- Lemneters and ?Fete/adore.. . . . . .. . ... .. fIELRLES SUGEL f ...Y. RODIt4)121( BILVILEF,F dv iIICKS- 4:-•"-': • . --L-_ O ," , ~,., ~M- d eaboaC.,.,;rt,*.-F„ , ~ bilig, "''10: -: ,• ". *XI,'" 7 03 tings, '' `. '....•!_ ~- Tr,,..inlizaztis, tio; 2 . 05; • . ~ ; : :* -.,..., stugz- .i- 1r0*C51414 —: . - • -. -s; 60Prtfii114-741 T4143gPM117 ' TOOL Dreiv,, nriiuc IGbmyitreo4, , AUCTION!` ,: 8 00 TS-AN, D 'Wri t e E X . IioaLELL4u)I3 'ittTPXON „,„ AMITE‘MtENT PITTSBURGH TI FAT E . 881111 AND Maxiona.....-..WhLESINDEBSON Pawn Anuraaroa.—P#vate 80xint..."45 co Single Beat in Private Box. Ce Pprquette lipren Circle. chairs. 60 can • Aural, Circle: /5 cents; Colored Gallery, 25 cents: Colored Bozos'' 50 mitt Gallery 15 cents. I °attic's), loft oPPearanea of the beautiful ao tree% Miry ALICE PLACIDE. cuumnr BUSHES. To cono:44le with JEANNIE DEANS. eannie Deans *B3 Placiile nntlay, Mr. R MILES; with his traindif horse, KINNERARA, will appeikr.. `, I P=VATS DISEASES.. Dr.BROWN'SkIRDr .., ig and SURGICAL Office. 0. So • ..r - • Smithfield street. Pitts urgh. - .' 1 Permaylvania. TIr.BROWNis an old citizen ; of Pittsburgh, and has been in 4, .:-,-,:: , ' i.• , L. ~ Prat/loafer thelast twenty-five ~ „.'? 1 .. , z . . roars. Dia .business has been - - ; - . - confined mostly to l''j•ivats and I. ': SargicalDiseases. 7; -• .• ... 7. , : KEPIS ANDSTRARGIR DI need of a medieeti, friend, ehould not fall to`find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and hi expertise.... ii, eav treat ment of a curtain cdass_of diseases is a care'saar antes to the sufferers of obtaining permanently: fief by the use of his remedies , and following; hie DR. BROWN'S RE MBDIRS ' never fail to owe the worst form of irenereal Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous -Affections.-- Also all diseases arising frg>m a hereditary taint. which manifests • itself in the form of tatter Psoriasis: and a great many forme;of skin dia.. eases. the origin of which the patient's entirely iEmorant. To persona so afilicW. Dr.Brewn offere hopes of a sure and spee maven% SEMINAL WBAHNRSB. Dr. B rown's remedies for the trouble bron,ght on often by that solitary hags sepsnal gratification, which the young and weak minded often klme way to. (to their own,destruotion.) ar the only reliable remedies known in the count* —they are safe. and make a onady reatoratian I of health. _ - RIIRITAYLATISX L Dr. Brown's remediee never fail to' Mire this Painful disease or A yaw nays—ho will warrant 3 cure. Ho also treats Piles. Moot Gonnorrhosa Stricture. Urethal Discharges. Female Weakness Monthly Suppressions. - Diseases of. the loinis. Fistula in Aug. Nervous Affections. Painsla the Back and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder. to. getter with all diseases of an impure 'origin. A letter describing the quotes:es.= oontainine a ran, direct:WU DR. ;MOWN, N0..50 Smithfield St., Pittalmreh. Pa., will be immedlatedyanswer• ed. ‘ Medicine scut to any address, safely Packed and secure from observation. °files and Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield treet. Pittsburch. Pa. . n01.5-dawds Jt'ST R ECE VED AT BORTAJVD,O, • 98 MARKET STREET. Ladies Balmoral Congress Gaiters, • Ladies Balmoral Morocco Boots, Ladies Balmoral Lace Gaiters, Men, Boys and Youths Boots, Men. Boys and Youths Balporals. Call and examine. oc4 KENSINGTON IRON AND NAIL WORKS 1,/,(3Y1120 13Ta/I.4Cnts. Mano.factarers of ar, Sheet, Boller, 'Plate, Keep, A and T Iron,lllnlis and Spikes; Iso. Screen, Small T Rail and Flat Bai Rails Irbn. suitable for Coal Works. Works aro adjoining the CITY GAB WORK • Warehouse, No. 8B Water street and IFI 6 Market street, Bagalers Building. ap/Saiam-is Q . IX MILES UP THE RIVER, WE ►have for salo a beautiful homestewl of 53 acres of good land. With woodland, 'orch'ard of 2 hal acres n o d f chteon e r o u oimts a l c a o rg v• e A n la e W n i y a How g e of , porches, verandah, ho., Barn and Stable all in good order and pleasantly situate on the Mono ngahela river, easy of access b' steamboat and raiiWaY. For prieo and terms apply to or adthess S. CUTHBERT it SONS. • 0015 Commerei -I Broker,. 51 Market street. INE EMIN -AT • --sa Firm- sTRELi. ~ ~. „ „ . CHANCE - I' ' GIFAC .)I,3( L 'I"IFIE ouckice4y4Ri. lgoilJN'tt 817 1 :',. , I ' ' IVARIPEPAETACC'EfT '', t CP ~.,. {{ ) &87:1111gt 'II Citr.'lh.,,oct. g.,hc.,., i 01A/0R Joasflit, ei.STOCKToNttShur , Ragh, Pa.: Mr : - lOtt 'are' herebYl:anthorized - to' also a Regimen of Cavalry io the State of Penns. 1 va nia.for t roe year's - or dil.inglbs. war, to ho or gpnized i accordance with General- bra No. IM, ilium this Deo irimen6 4 4 - -,- -- • --, --, ~ - T he Field and Staff • OfdeeWi'vait be *tittered lipoid co t enon of the-orgentratiower theltegi meat, Enlists mwillbeimutterealurenisollid. SUP' Plies of ctothlng. arms. horses and'esents rah will.bef ed by the preper-Departm,ent. - Byerde of the Secretary of War. , zi , i, ~,.: , ,•-: - : , o..K.3stimiNairitt. Brigaiier General find-AIN: 0.111 !- Ifttan u.t.iiiitai Pariusvi,v, NIA MILITIA, 7 - Zonis belt'. Oct:7, 1882, ~,. f • - The for oi ng authority of the War Dephrtme n le - aporovoti, and ordered that the R . e.gfw. iftat of Ceiro.fry thus authorised to boraised ameeillv to the terats endorsor& ttiortirdiaatedb.th&We - I .:SPartment. .By order otthotioveroor. • - , . A. L. RUSS ELL ' ilAijutant,-Gerieral-.P.ankYlVtuila. t.-0 • ,0131 the aboVe itltill' bilseen that iiii; -- " der-. - t o signed has been duly auThot.aed to,raiaat • g. due ~ If till be attached . ils far as 'pop le to the Stanton Caviihr,,and Col. Jazditi'lf. ',boon . .maker• - will- eget- m complefing4 the,Bisiwent. uTnieormbnannwilnthenuorwteaAerietnteH Fwvo . 'Companies of this Its ,tirii,tothi.imP.- -andts l es tallilignP;' - '-' - - - ''''''. 61 '4 : • ` : -' 4 - • Companiett parts of Corepaniete,eid'sfotadk not already aclittedaavenbwtheleAtantiztftipubt ediS' the fin -oPPOrtuniWfol.enteriW-the,ser vice. All B unties from thW'United - Sca.ted will be sivan' . . to the men. and the A.lleitheht Cdnnty I n Bounty to su hmen as may.btierilistettftbdiAlle- ehenY Count .- This Battalibir'hee'-h-sin.:celled for special se 'ce by the , Searetary. ofd Aft - and will-be arm .' - ecitti plied and horsed feitythegeast t ) ossibledela. I . ~, - --..... 4 - 4 ir - The Co lonel can be fotind-nt-ilea4ttisitcv ,BANK' ' , BLOCK:I 'Fifth `street,"'above" s Howe' offiee.l (+moral • Ulu ... .. • CONE '-ii,o- iTick....liEsoi7E! _ ... , . rr l vo lIV I LDHED MIEN' *AliirEj 16'0 -AL IW - .the i mks" or the NINTH 7 RECtitaTNT _PENNISYLY ,I'd Itt,ESEitirE goitps,..i Gen t ilemeit desirb) to.joie the ilimy cabinet comeet themielveswi ti better _regiment : Tot ftir her Hinforttationin Wm ae .ll fsrnitingEtcei Ihylitts att, Tear li it eat. - .. ...., - ..... ,• 4 , ' 'LLEITT.;TowiI t.'4lmtiintici: `celattionit: i 1 ' ' ' Reeteithig-Officor. IVOR' ;ACHE; ..spKirirmagui.-- • *VD othei l s eiiiieYliiiniikrilkinientii- r - . The: itncier - shined is still Oeqinving-Teeruitir ibr all the -Id Pennsylvania regiments e b at more that popular Veterazi restinieUt,'the'Sixtyithirtkied by the gallant Igor. lie every recruit dhe goverefonnt. bounty. ank.l,,ad- NifiCEl Pay ; also the county bond and extra bound tr , Of $lO. Ro will receive recruits for any branch of the"-service. imfantryeavalry..,.or Moo at Wilkind Fo'arth street:. t t .;., oerxlmd • ict Lietti.' , l33&-..P. V. Inf, NOTICE TO ME 6 -1- , _ • , .... , :i . , ... ~.. . ~,,, NEW , Giopobs. FOR' . .tekfl. 1 . _ EATON,IPIA.C.4IJ.JIIT 4' . Cp., PlifaET IiTIO-15 . 1 OP BUT.. Tif M ATTEI - - ~. - 47; .t.er--... )1 TRIMMINGS, • . .s 41?-: i , . EMBROIDERIES. • - ; ti- ,-I .l"lt't : ROSIE Y"' GLOVES. . _. . '. 111.1 .LLINFRY• 1 G0iiDS"`r 1 . NOTIONS, ilia Our present stock embraces oiarithinthere tofore kept, with the hddition of 'many neiCand usefel articles. to which ww:itiyite;yieAwibil 1. attention of the jobbing trade. ' " ' 1 -...1 " - BOLD 1 ..ktg:,,_..4 = . ' - ..... - X . ;;.:' Erg i-ntitanirel_ ill°llllgTeilPiliYritit Shirts, Wool,suchs773flirrett;Sitall4l ere Collarsc&r ti . - - '• ~:,;;. E.k. ON. MAORUM,k A.D., 1 . -: Nci. 17 Eißhatinet. ._ „ WHEELER 41 'MONT' Sewing Machines, NO. 71 FIFTH STRth, PlTTainnto.R; eboarded thAnd Premium at ihe United-States:Fair FOR ..THE rEmia:'„ - ` . 23 isas;l miss aufris4e. ItidOILINES sold in the iltited-Sisii • NO TIAN • 4 18,0 *MO Af' APIS* We offer to Clio PithllolVOira#4ll:..„AiNtira‘ SON'S'IMPICOVED IStWING ItLiOnanuo,' lit REDIJORDTRICSS / with' ineieeaOd•:kioiliden L pa Pf-it 9 Merits as the beet :aid 'iniati':l4%m* Seiring Maoldrienowi : iie.-: /tdt,eaeinu4y Nat f mni on the tEdokeet and ' eo;Ohtle res..itke look-stitch impoi4ble !i*avA,:lagreSmi-_,4112i aides, ii Ideoplo ittlienisirnethin,anoke,tn movement, and triredurabkl than any uWeiti-. ohineee l'lrealarae 3prietie.:aallisibrißtion F ug ofmaohhie famished:. ortandiaati4o . l:l: *- sonor by letter \:- Iv `-' 4 ' . I''' .. ."`; - :":,',; Bier* Machine" . -. .teiffiii isaigi 7 efikZi, 7,' ..i aP3 C Oa p ':1,•,,,a . n 1.,..,; e °I 1. - pla n IBTERN SECOND liti D UN-: RIMS An iicellent Rosewsibt;Cidokirff ing 'iano..4l..utf - - - !ave. Price- i4ReaisX6 A Rosewood Gate & Co. Piano, clogant... .....z . • tuute,,gootave: •Trum..*:.....,..--- ....-- - -ivpi - op A Rceewood Btodart •Pieno; is but !it'll? , n: , - '..' worn, 6 octave. Price • •-,: itStevo A Rosewood .13assforct , isliko, r czy: lino - touch. 6*A - Ocittiive:, me.... . ..-.. ~..y 149 HO A Rbscwood. G.romstoe 'AktllBlo.' .. rect ' - and ricbcarved yootilve; rsko no 00 1 p A Roscworel, Hayes do too 4qesild,Mtft, YOU'S Old t / octave Pijice...........,.. , , i titlN9o A Resewood;Girkett, Uri l tight- Pietro, 6:4 ~,...,' octave. Price .. ...” .... ,”. ~.. .. 44-- •xiweree A Malograny T. Lcind - PfAnD, Lugo. size. ... - ;;.,.. r7r , - - ' '6 octave. Price- . f...,' -ii2l.ltoe., A Rosewood German Plegio. largesize,s-.,2, 0 4 J.,. octave.' Pyle, ..e.....4?....,.., a . ....1-LIO SO A Roeeirciod 'Clacikeribißiarao, v;y..04-• iLiVi.4.;‘ - '" but good; 6 octave. 1 Raim.-- • ~--;„,,,- 1 -30 Oa A Mahogany. "Load A .. 11 ip,oldirano,i,, , 4y ...., , ,t gOodorder; 6;0 tave. -..Prioei..-,. •• • i - 40.50 A lifahogemr,:AetA4• 4 : PO.; 0)414.,0 - iidai ,I.:, Plano, WoOtave.s: rice _.,..'...--...' 200 pf A - Welnnt Leseeriepo, : order, .5 ~ S - - -1: , _ octatm, .Pp0e...,...-. ....;„„, • - ..7,/21_1:41' A Inahogan.WeiWil - Pis' o,_N.ewYork, 1 ~,,..; :.1,. 'very gOod t '6 octav e; Fri0a...„..:..... 76:00 - ' -"-:-.• ;-'''' • Nt:OF r 013.:!.. • „., = '... _ . : kßijoliaki ' staa " ;:ifiie l'iatos, from. ileeilegt. 1 New rorklnd Higdon ma ore - on nowt, - and con..i starttly r.Mitivmg new suo as.- ,P ruse iittotu r • tho eameative niannfect rere, and eve ix intrn. mew warisin i f. For era by., r.,..... . , ~. -•- i l 8010 -., Lao .11.3fELL At,M, 117: 1 4 41;4 -L,' rilr ; e2!o[4.l_ ~: I MRS_ A koarritor i i us We eteiow nwerip,idixii a eavVrt i A NI ‘ . _ . :,- : 'l4'llK . ; r,..,„,. - - - ,, '": l''' . • t'f" ..,„...-- :,.:,.. t -, 1 - • ., 4 0 - , : , Y wh 4 i 4 ch 7. 1w), a ppard e e*S 4 59w 2 ' - 0 , .hand as •- • - ' , 1.,: A. - , ‘ ll / 1 1 ,i 1 :6733.41" ' mat, , , : - ' lll XCEPiellirtll4fevyw''' - '" " -r .7 -__,......___.....2 - . ---- ••,-..-.• ~ 4111 Clif - . . , .; i . _,,,-,&- , 5 ; - 4 , --, , , Speucei. Spencer - -AL i11:11 1 1 % ti .....1 a i r 4 .... -4 BBE EU . ANY Ansitlig ' ' ' -4 11. '': s- + 4 - . .... : : ';- 1.7:1-, j tteigue ITP4t - iiiUn .ri'l'rr 2 ,-.1_,,.. _ ,-ghli, Se temberlolll6 pis+ 4 ,olozvxooxio talsort „. , ilikt, h , Jezikietiet-tce.. fes% 0 elPEßgbavie4 - at. CiARRARD swalmolveds4 die-3401. _,Atir Um.% 1862. W.... .11ARRARITbelerayithorized to aeltlettp,.tbe, . ueivaeatt%l*tetlxt:etthetlfieeitL tbitEreelte, 6 ri iii ira,pewria linsinees w i lt be eo ,* . CIOCI b'. - *All" • ...if4 intend 4 • . , --•, M i k Zp . ' artkeLet .. k k , ; or B'g"" ' : g :/`,:i. 13614, ,',1::::•-nv..w.-- S ulneortirliiiif i Ptit t " 9 '7, 1 . .. f.''.... ri." 1 to, .. _ Uthetrainarii voe , . cak . . i s *ay illy*Apitliciinthent; ~.:- ~4 z.. ' 1 -• , - % ~,,,:,- --- rilir-;432BeRZ•SWATSAN e ' Streek,W -gkilart4ll24l- •' - - ''' ' " - wilt have': It Imidll ~,__.. . - , , 3 .1) . . - ' 7 * - .., , , ."'). the ,dontlic t e:7 -...1;, iws,lit. , l4 :v'ec-,,1.,-, , ,......, *Ad reipi UM .9- - Zif '''' it(PEVMSclitteXtlt P511101:4' . ~_.... =~ ~;~s. Ehutlgupt'sl3ale ar Boot,sand Shoes r SEtrisTG a fTZ; 7- 28!..P.1.PT11 ST, Tor , riiittittr 111:1VIA ZILIVe to coat al the mao ir v ipued out to 0_ diateb• ASp CONE .4,A41ir.R., ATE., ]fool lielox kxchapge jt!ap!‘. ts •nr :11,4911"-' litYrrei.g. Kr A S 1 A 13. IA: 3EI slEt S - ~~ ^~~~ ~,~ ,'...~ '~~-.J
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