074 MI. PETTENGELL a ea., it
........P4.ltlK ROW, NEW YORK. and 6 ST .1
6,6 5 T, BOSTON are our mutts for the Daily
mid Wbekly Peet in those cities and are au-
Waisidto take Advcatisements and Subsoriptions
or us len, Lowest Rata.
MONDAY MORNING, NO V. 24
OFIT AjD BIGHBORBOOD IrdTIEIGHNOR
Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad,
The Mercer people, who have not here
tofore joy the blessings attendant
upon this introduction of - railroads, are
babilant'over the completion of the Pitts
urgh said Erie Railroad to West Green
ville. The first regular passenger train
left thati place for Girard, Erie county,
(on the i,,ake) on Monday last, amid the
shouts Slid cheers of the citizens. The
Rural .ilegus says: "The Erie and Pitts
burgh Riiilroad is completed, as above,
and in aifew short weeks more the neigh
ing of the iron horse upon the track of
the Atlantic, and Great Western road will
be heardAn our rich and prosperous val
ley. We- learn that it is the intention of
the contr4etors upon the Erie and Pitts
burgh road. to push the work as far as pos
sible beforii the cold weather interferes
with the Riarkmen. By the middle of next
summer, 0 the farthest, the New Castle
and Beavei Valley Road will be comple
ted, a 9 alsB, the Southern end of the Erie
and Pittsbirgh, when we will have a rail
road connection, with "all the world
the rest of mankind."
a Memoriam.
WiIEItEASI In His wisdom and good
nese, it has leased Almighty God that the
life of one of our honored and respected
members should be sacrificed on the altar
of his connOy. Therefore be it
Resolved, hat in the death of Colonel
James H. Childs, Miami Union Literary
Society has hmt one of her best and most
talented members—his Alma Mater a dis
tinguished ahimni and his country a true;
unflinching Patriot and gallant officer.
Resolved, That while we humbly bow in
obedience t o the decrees of Heaven, we
deeply monrhthe loss of our friend and
associate in the beginning of a career of
much 'promis'e to himself and country.
Resolved, That, though saddened by this
calamity, we, with thafikfulness to the
Nuine disposer of all things, acknowledge
our estimate of his talents and testify to
his merit and iatriotism.
Rejoiced, That we sineerely sympathize
with the afflicted family and relatives in
this our mutual bereavement.
Resolved, That, as expressive of our con-
dolence, a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to ,the friends of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Pittsburgh and Cincin
nati papers.
.CHARLES H. FISK,
iSANCI. F. HUNT,
'JOHN J. DAVIS,
UNIVthiSITY,
Nov. 1.9th,'4862..;
Contested Seat.
Hon. Jno. *I Wallace announces his
intention of contesting the seat of Hon.
Jesse Lazear iu the 38th Congress. The
grounds, as set; forth in Mr. Wallace's
notice to Mr. Litiear, are: That votes were
cast in Dankati and other townships, in
Greene county4r Mr. Lazear by aliens;
in Wayne and other townships, by persons
under twenty-one; in Richhill and other
township, by citiiens in Virginia; in Marion
- and other townships, by persons not white
• male citizens of the United States ; that
the elections ir(Franklin and other town
ships in Greene; county were held at dif
ferent places fr#ru those required by law
and were consequently illegal; that the
Return Judges inL the counties composing
the 24th district !refused to count the sol
diers' vote, which gave Mr. Wallace about
:tit) majority—upon which the Supreme
Court had decided that its jurisdiction in'
passing upon flip legality of the vote,
embraced only county officea—and that
the rejection wag !therefore illegal. Mr.
Wallace further chime a majority of all the
votes legally castlin the district; notifies
Mr. Lazear that he will demand an exam
, i nation of the lirks of voters and ballots
• in each • townshtp . t arid reserves the right
to amend, enlarge tir modify his notice at
any time hereafter
SupreUte Court.
SATUB.D4, Nov. 22d, 1862.
Court met at 9L m. Present Chief
Justice Lowrie and Justices Woodward
Strong and Read it, justice Thompson ab
sent from illness.
Bagg's and others? Appeal. Allegheny.
Argued by Purvianee and Shires for ap
pdllant, and Hamilton. ney contra.
O'Neil vs Allegheny. Ar
gued by Loomis aid Woods for plaintiff
in error, and by Hamilton contra'
Painter vs the City of Pittsburgh. Ar
gued. u•
Court adjoUrneff at eleven o'clock for
consultation. ~
.
Organizing tiie Drafted Men.
The summary recruits in Camp Howe
have been organiied into regiments by
'General Canby, and several companies
have already been mustered in. The 168th
regiment is formed of three companies
from Fayette county, five companies from
Westmoreland county, one from Beaver
county, and one from Greene county. The
169th regiment is fot!nied by four companies
from Crawford county, two from Mercer
county, one from Clarion county, and two
from Erie connty..t;The following field of
ficers haie electedi[Eolonel, L. W. Smith;
Lieutentint ColoneL S. M. Wickersham ;
Major, William Smyth, of Butler county.
The officers of the 168th are : Colonel
Joseph Jack, of ,L Westmoreland; Lieut.
Colonel, H. C. Ludington; (late of Com
pany L 85th regiment,) Major, J. J. Cree,
of Greene.
Another Drift in Beaver.
Last week's Beaier Star has the follow
ing pafagraph I
• "It is highly probable that another draft
will be ordered in Beaver county, in order
to supply the deficieny created by the ex
emption of many of those originally select
ed. We understand' that about seventy
three men are still needed to complete our
quota. Should the4draft, be resorted to,
of course it will fall only upon those town
ships from which; l the exempts were
drawn."
Great Ut#snitatty.
Captain James Ifpghes' caval corn
pang, in Camp Montgomery, cast ry
the fol
lowing vote at the OCtober election
T.arear ..... E ............ ...
Wallace..
Slenker...
....
BOookntne ......... .......... ........... :None
arr ................... .. ............
52
. .......
................
early all the merribers of the company
in camp took part inthe election, and the
vote for the several candidates would have
been larger had noethe tickets run oat.
Virginia Thanksgiving.
Gov. Pierpont hul l issued a proclama
tion calling upon the people of Virginia
to devote ThursdaYi;the 27th day of No
thanks vember inst., as a , !day of prayer and
giving, He calls upon commanders
of Virginia Regiments to give the soldiers
under their command the facilities for its
proper observation.l
Boqiity.
The members of . Pot: Schoonmaker's
regiment are receivrt their bounty at the
Gimird House. FIV. or six companies
have already been
Meet Ti.Nlght.
The City Councihi hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening. The Fire
men's Association ••o.lso hold a special
meeting to hear tli report of the Com
mittee on Conference and Inspection,.
A. portion of the.paroled Harper's Ferry
priiioners, including_ the 115th New York
regynent andtwo ecirapanies of artillery,
arrived in the city about four &clock on
Sattirday morning, on theii way to rejoin
the army of the East. They have been in
camp at Chicago, with several thousand
others, ever since they passed through
here in September last. Another regi
ment was expected last night by the Sub
sistence Committee, who gave the 115th a
comfortable meal. The ladies deserve
credit for their devotion, having faithfully
waited for the arrival of the regiment a
City Hall, five hours after supper was pre
pared
~~:~~,
Cavalry Oft.
Four companies of the unattached cav
alry at Camp Montgomery, raised by Col.
Stockton, left for Harrisburg at
,four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in charge o
Capt. Lindsey, pursuant to orders received
last week. Capt. Bird's company takes
the plate of Capt. Lindsey's as Provost
Guard.
The Governor as offered a reward
$5OO for the arrest h of Henry Rowland, of a
deserter from the 138th regiment, who
shot his Lieutenant, Josiah Baughman,
while he was endeavoring to arrest him.
John Rowland, the father of the accused,
has been arrested and committed in default
of $20,000 bail, as accessory.
Heavy Fine.
Id the Criminal Court, on Saturday
morning, Edward Kelly, convicted of rent
ing houses to prostitutes, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $2OO and the costs of prose
cution. We hope this example may deter
others from doing likewise and that these
iniquitous dens may all be broken up by
the wholesome application of the law.
Motion
for New Trial Argued. .
On Saturday morning, a motion for a
new trial in the case of Sarah Leslie, con•
victed of keeping a disorderly house, was
argued before Judges Sterrett and Mellon,
by Mr. Mackrell and the District Attorney
The main ground taken by the former was
that the verdict of the jury was against the
weight of the evidence. No decision has
yet been given.
Mr. J H. Allen, who made a very fa
vorable impression here last season, is
posted for to-night as Hamlet.. His en
gagement lasts a week, during which the
" hfaccuthy or Peep o' Day Boys" will
be produced. Songs, dances, jackson
Haines in his parlor skating performances,
and . the farce of " Deeds of Dreadful
Note" make up the evening's perform
ances.
Brakeman Killed.
We learn that a brakeman, residing in
the Filth Ward, whose name we did not
ascertain, was killed on Saturday morning
by falling from a coal train on the Alle
gheny. Valley Railroad, near Sharpsburg.
Still Another
New counterfeit ten dollar bill on the Bank
of Middleton, have just been put in cir
culation. The following ii a description :
Tens altered —vig. on upper left corner,
represents a female sitting on a rock sur
rounded by a farm scene; a portrait of
Washington and ten is on the left end.
Provost Marshal Appointed.
Captain Thomas 11. Spires, late of com
pany I, Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves,
compelled to return home on account of
failing health, has been appointed Provost
Marshal of Westmoreland county.
The Atlantic.
Jim. W. Pittock, opposite the Postoffice,
has received this excellent Monthly for
December. As usual it is full of interest
ing and entertaining'reading matter.
SUPERIOR No. I CARBON OIL is retailing
at Joseph Fleming's, corner of the Dia•
mond and Market street, at 60 cents per
gallon.
Gnuvita & B 4 HER'S Sewing Maehinell, for family
manufaetrring.purposes, are the beet in use.
A. F. C I ATONAY. General Airell
itti Fifth Street. Pit tsburgh. Pa.
JOINT MITER.
JOSEPH MEYER tic 80N
MANUFACTURER!! OF
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE lit CHAIRS
WARPHOUSE, 135 SAIMIETELD STREET
(Between Sixth street and Vlntin alley
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
DIARIES FOR 1863,
all sizes
RAMC ALBUMS,
new lot
'ED WIN INDIA BUBB
So arranged that it is always clean and
ready for nee
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAN
s acknowledged to be the hest air•tigh
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CITARENCY
or alp bY
W. S. HAVEN,
oe2o CORNER WOOD & THIRD STS
.
NEW AND BEAUELFILTL GOODS, AT
Itlacrum & Glyde 9 s,
French 'Embroideries and Laces:
New style Bonnet Ribbons
Fancy Velvet and Trimming Ribbons.
Head Dream, Wool Hoods, Jic.;
Gloves, Gauntlets and Hosiery.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Notions and small articles.
Just received and selling at the lowest cash
prices
nol4 by
78 Mark l a A t— C R e U . 4 4t th
n G d L i YD m E n
d.
Spencer & Itl'KaY,
BREWERS AND NALSTERS.
PRCENTI STELY BRiwggy .
PittabUZgh. September 10,1262.
IikISSOLITTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
-M-F —The pertnershfp heretofore existing be
tween JOS SPIrdSCES, and W. H. GARRARD
was dissolved on the 20th of August. 1862, W.
H. GARRARD being authorised to settle up the
business of the late firm at the office in the Brew
ery The Brewing_ilusiness will be continued by
SPENCER & 111'.KAY. who intend, to have af
wars on hand a superior article of ALE. POR
TER and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned
will h e thankful to the friends of the late firm for
a continuance of their patronage, and. Promlise
to make it their aim to give satisfacSon to all who
may y purchase from them,
Mr, ROBERT WATSON, of Liberty street, so
long known to the business community, will have
the management of our business, with the full
control in the Brewery.
Address all orders to SPENCER & MoBAY.
Phoenix Brewery, Pittsburgh p a .
JOSEPH SPENCER,
JAMES MaICAY.
TICE NEW PARIS TREMBLING
This beautiful article, designed for
Dress, Cloak and Mantilla Trimmings
is now offered to the_pnblia. It is also adapted
for BONNET THARLIIINGS and the Flutes
being all firmly held bya double line of stachidg.
will not open out, and can be split in tho center
and used either double or single. A full line of
colorajtut received and for sate at wholesale and
reta by AIACBUSI emir HE,
nol il 4
70 Market at.. bet.4th and Diamcrad.,,
Reward.
Theatre.
--.1...... ....- ! - --.
WAR i) 1: VARTM ENT, ,
Washington, November! 22, 1862. j
Ordered : First. That all persons now
in military custody, who ha4e been arrest•
ed for discouraging Volunteer enlistments,
opposing draft or otherwise giving aid or
comfort to the enemy in a S ate where the
draft has been made, or quota of Volun
teers and Militia have been furnished,
shall be discharged from further military
restraint.
Second. That persona whi,l, by authority
of military commander or Governor in the
rebel States, have been 'err sted and sent
from such State for disloyal y or hostility
to the G3vernment of the Jnited States
and now in military custody; may also he .
discharged upon giving theirlparole to do
no act of hostility against the Government
of the United States, nor ren er aid to its
enemies; but all such perso s shall re
main subject to military surveillance
and liable to arrest on i breach of
their- parole, and if any such . persons
shall prefer to leave loyEll states on
condition of their not retu ping again
i l n
during the war, or until spec al leave for
that purpose be obtained fro the Presi
dent, then such: person s all, at his
option, be released and depart, from the
United States, or be conveyed over the
military lines of the United States forces.
This order shall not operate tlo discharge
any person who has been in arms against
the Government, or by force of arm s
have resisted or attempted to resist the
drait; nor release any person from liability
to trial and punishment by civ I tribunal,
or by court martial or militafy commis
sion, who may be amenable tb such tr
bunals for offences committed.
By order of the Secretary of ti
. (Signed) En. D. Tow
„ .ANTHONTMITIR
prrrsntriesin
The War Department corn
publication of dismissed officers,
other eauses, being absent with
intoxication, disrespectful lan
ward the President and other
ing officers, cowardice, &c.
printed list comprises 81 Cap
Lieutenants.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.—Geneal Davis
captured forty-three Rebels to-day, fifteen
of whom were scouting on Stose River.
Heavy cannonading was heard! this day
in the direction of Lebanon; cause not
known. Rebels reported Bragg as mov
ing on Murfresboro, instead !of that
place being evacuated, letters I received
here say, Jeff Davis regards Bragg fight.
i t
ingting for every inch of Tonne see soil.
Breckenridge's division occupie Shelby
ville, and the rest of the rebe army is
South of Duck river fortifying El, Ridge.
Kirby Smith's corps crossed he Ten
nessee river on Thursday.
The bridge across the Tenne4tee river
at Bridgeport is nearly finished. 1
Seventy-five of Morgan and 'Forest's
men were brought in to-day.
On Thursday we captured a Guerrilla
provision train near Clarksville, and thirty
prisoners. .
Bragg is at Tullahoma. !!
Brownlow and Maynard addreissed- an
mmense crowd last night.
The Union war feeling is increa=ing.
Military intelligence is interdict-d.
I Bosroy, Nov. 22.--Abel Hoc
cabinet maker,
was murdered in 11
at Dorchester, Mass., last night, bl
from a hatchet. The selectmen
place have offered a reward of
the apprehension. of the murderer.
Richard 'Heath, Wm. Fitzer an John
Rafferty were undoubtedly killed or rown
ed by the Railroad draw-bridge dis ter at
Charleston yesterday morning. Their
bodies were probably swept away by the
current. These, added to the deaths al
ready reported, make the casualtiei seven
in all.
1 1
•-•..... 4 .---------
LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 20.—A lett from
r
Fort Scott of the 17th, says : Theturning
of Lamar, Mo., has been confirmed The
train looked for haB safely arrived, hough
not without great perseverance n the
part of the commanding officer. A train
of one hundred wagons started on unday
for Blunt's comtiand, mostly loads with
clothing. They had gone but afe miles
when Major Henning received news
that justified him in ordering it b ck to
fort to await a large escort.
Livingston and his bands have
been in Kansas, on Drywood creek,
in the last week, murdering and plc
ing indiscriminately.
Four men arrived here yesterday
below and report a train of two hu
wagons on their way pp and think it p
ble they will have to fight their way,
being a greatly superior number of r
at Carthage; they report them cone(
ting rapidly at that place, and the
is 'swarming with Bushwhackers
Spring River to Shanghai,
l==2=
THE VERY LA
LATEST FROM HARPER'S FERRY
WORKING PARTIES ATTACKED,
THE RERELS RERELS DISPERSED
St. Mary's, Florida, Destroyed,
AN ORDER RELAI!ING TO pourreAL
PRISONERS.
ITEMS Fi?Oif THE 4RENADA APPEAL
Murder ait Etosto
BORDER NEWS
Death of General ; Frank Patterson
HARPER'S FERRY, Nov. 22.—A special
dispatch to the New !York Herald says;
Our working parties here attacked this
morning near Haltovirri! by a troop of rebel
horse. Gen. Geary ordered a battery of
six masked guns to be Opened upon them.
They were driven bacll at the first round,
and were shelled as long as they remained
within s range.. Several! men and horses
wareplaced hors du corribat. We did not
lose a man.
AEW Yortk, Nov. 23. 'he New York
Herald has received a I • from Fernan
dina. Florida, of the 1.(i,. , giving an ac
count of the bombardmer of St. Marys,
by the gunboat Nohow . The steamer
Neptune with a detachment of the 9th
Maine, Colonel Richproceeded to St.
Marys on the 9th, accoimpanied by the
Mohawk. The troops landed and were
fired on by the rebels, on being danger•
ously wounded. The re 4.s then muster
ed strong and the Nept ne with troops
left the wharf, wherein].) n the Mohawk
fired with shell for twenty minutes, the
firing then ceased. owing I to a female ap•
proaching the ship bearing a flag of truce.
Lieut.. Durand went ashore and communi
cated with her.
On his returning Capt. I lughes hauled
off with the intention of r tuning to Fer
nandina. The rebels then fired a volley of
musketry at the ship, one f the shots gra
zing the cap of the captain. II& iminedi-
E
ately returned abreast oti the town, and
kept up an incessant fire for an hour and
a half. Half of the town was reduced to
ashes, and almost every house more or less
injured. Previous to firing the second
time Capt. Hughes invitediall the wome n
and children on board the ship, but they
refused. No guns were aim 4d at the house
n which they were.
;
tr .iIISARMt o VroMAC, 1
- - ttratl .il*
' j Sill.Y;p. tn. Nov, 22.
Nothing of interest has transpiredd this
-afternoon. Owing to some misunder
standing a train which was leaving Fred
ericksburg with a number of women and
children, was fired into to-day, but fortu
nately no one WO hurt. The citizens are
fast leaving the city.
EST TELEGRAPH,
CAIRO, Nov. 28.—The Grenada Appeal
of the 18th is greatly exercised about the
failure of the Mississippi campaign, and
appeals to the people to rally en masse
around Pemberton, and says in this way
the army may beincreased to one hundred
thousand men, thereby virturally acknowl
edginT that it is at present much less than
that nu thber.
Governor Rector, of Arkansas, has re
signed. Judge Fletcher is acting unti
Col. Flannegan, Governer elect, is in
stalled.
NA v ILLE, Nov. —Murtreesbore—is
said to be evacuated 2l. by the Rebels, ind
they have retired to F'ullohoma which
they fortified. Bragg's army is divided
into two corps—under Generals Polk and
Hardee.
4 : 4 %9 'dike
. -
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. E , .:4.—Gen. Prank
Patterson,
son of Gen. Robt. Patterson, of
this city, died in his tent, near Fairfax
Court House, this morning, of camp fever.
His body arrived here to-night.
CI\OI
xtrATt, Nov 22.—General Fremon
arrived here tonight unaccompanied,
Drafted Men and Substitutes.
The Secretary of War has decided that
when a drafted man furnishes a substitute
that is accepted, the two change places.—
The principal is liable to another draft, if
made, Just as he would he if he had not
been drafted at first, and the substitute is
hound, by the first draft of the principal,
'alit as if he had been drafted himself.
Martin Van Buren's Will.
The will of President Van Buren has
been admitted to probate at Hudson. It
is dated January 18th, 1860, and commen
ces as follows:
"I, Martin Van Buren, of the town of
Kinderhook, county of Columbia, and
State of New York, heretofore Governor
of the United States, but for the last and
happiest years of my life a farmer in my
native town, do make and declare the fol
lowing to be my last will and testament."
&c.
Punishment of Rioters.
At Ouzanke, Wis., the rioters who at
tempted to resist the draft, and destroyed
several private reiidences, have been ar
rested, marched to the camp of the Twen
ty-seventh Regiment at Milwaukee, and
under the law of that State, entered for
regular military service during the war.
llti
[JgEkE E_IP_ERS
FURNISHING STORE
GOODS
KITC
Tin Ware, Brushes
Wooden Ware Baskets
Spice Boxes J e.ly Moulds
Cup Tubs Wash Basins
Straw t utters Cup Mops
Hair Sieves Wire...i,,,
Mince Knives Coal Scut le
Silver Soap Stove Polish
Chamois Skins Knife Washers
Skewers PaStina'_Spoous
Gridirons Coffee Mills
Lemon !Squeezers Wash Boards
Stew Pans Sauce Pans
Walla Irons Bird Roasters
kish Kettles Fry Pans
Ham Boilers Farina Boilers
Gr.ters Egg Beaters
Larding Needlers Flour Pails
Puiding Pans 0 Water Filterers
Bread Pans Pie Plates
Butter Ladles C othes Wringers
Iron Holders Wooden Spoons
Star. Ladders Butter Prints
heelers Wash Tubs
Clothes Lines Soap Cups
Scales T. act Forge
Cook's Knives , Sad Irons
Bread Boxes Meat Presses
Scoops Cake Boxes, be., be,
FOR THE DINING ROOM.
BUN 9R PLATZD,
Car tors Call Bells
Syrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Flan Knives
Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives
Salt Stands Napkin Rings
Fruit. Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup Lades Oyster Ladles
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons
Chi,dren's Cups Mustard Spoons
Round .k Oval Salvers Ice Pitchers
Bouquet Stands Goblets
CUTLERY.
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
Cocoa da do 1 Forks
Stag do do Square Waiters
Knit lish Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork & spoon Tr 43 s Crumb Trays
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Birdies Coffee Bios ins
Wino strainers ' Coffee Cafetiers
Spirit Coffee Puts Nut Crackers
ruble Mats Round Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork Screws
Wine Coolers Kn fo Sharpeners
Refrigerators Water Coolers. Ac.
FOR THE CHAMBER.
Toilet Jars Water Carriers
Foot Baths Chamber Buckets
Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers
Meows Bushes Gas shades
Shaving iEtrias Nursery Shades
Bronz Match Holders do Lamps
Flower Stands Clothes Whiskes
Nursery Refrigerators do Hampers
Wax Tapers Night Lights.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Libraey Steps Door Mats
Vicuna Fish (Robes I Vestas
Bird Cages , Meat Safes
V izzettsl Pocket Knives
t and do Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives I Camp Portfolios.
And everything pertaining ton Well appointed
Household
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORK of
HAY Si RICEIA.RDISS,
O. 30 FIFTH STREET.
First door below the Exchange Bank.
BS. All goods dellv wed free Manchester.har In the
city, Allegheny, Biastingham, Du.
queens borough; etc. nol2
eneed the
for among
.ut leave,
_wage to •
ommand-
The first
ains and
DIME SAVIN G S INSTITUTION, NO
110 Smitnfield street, opposite the Custom
Rouse. Chartered by the Legislature.
President ...... --JAMES PARR, Jr
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Wm. H. Smith H, F. Re id
Thos. D. Messier A. Rein Joan
Francis Sellers Jashir Rhodes
John F. Jennings, ' JacoL Stnokrath
Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley
Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack
TRUSTEE%
Josiah Ring C Et(
A S Bell Joe Dilworth
S S Fowler leV A Reed
Tas W Woodwell R Otehmerts
F Rahm C W Rieketson
J M Tiernan S H
D M Long R J M: l l•Vn%
Jag W Baxter D H Moßinley
C LI Wolf Robert D Cochran
Wm Smith W Ihmsen
0 B Jones B F Donee
W il Phelps C B Herron
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
D. R McKINLBY.
• log, a
is shop
l• blows
of the
600 for
Open daily, from 9A.M.t02 P. V. Alec, TlNS
day and Saturday evenings, from 6to S °Week.
Deposits received of ONE DIME and upwaids.
Dividends declared in December and June of
each year. ,
Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the
credit of the depositor as pridcdPal. and bear in
terest, thus compounding it.
Books containing Charter. 'EY - Dcw% &e., fur
nished at the office.
giir• This Institution offers, especiallY be these
Persons whose earnings are EMBA the opportunity
sumaccume by resourceosita, easily saved, a
which wik be when needed, their
money not only beingasfe but bearinginterest, in
toad of remaining unproductive. myl2
'OSTACE CURRENCY . ARRIVED.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED
to sell .
Boots, Shoes and Gums
at the old prices for the Postage Currency.
Give me a call before purchasing el.ewhere at
the cheap cash store of Jr, BORLAND,
• 9S fdarit't street. Second door from Fifth.
nob.
from
pdred
roba
there
ebele
intra
;.rash
QUOT GUNN—.DOEBLE AND SINGLE
BARREL—The best assortment in the city
for sale by BOWN & TETLEY.
eel 1 121; Wood street.
MIBISES MOROCCO BALMORAL
Boot@ at MaClallanoro *action.
NEW CASTLK.I
Westchester Co„ N. Y., Oct. 23, 1872, j
Mr. G. TES EYCK SHELDON, Editor Sing Sing
Republican :
Dear Sir— I would state th through induced to
use BRANDI( ', 'lt, 'S PILLS, the recom
mendadon of John B, Swift, of Croton, IV estches-
ter county, who was entirely restored to health
by their use, lie was sick tor some two years, very
costive and dyspeptic,
Finally, tried everything
but was not relieved. he took one limn
dreth's Pill every d ly for &week, and a dose of six
Pills every day for three d •ys, and then took one
Pill eveiy day, with an occasional dose of six. In
one month tie was able to go to work, and iu three
months he well, gaining to pounds in weight.
Yours truly, EDWARD l'i,iiDY.
WESTCHEBTRR CoIINTY, BB:
Edward Purdy being duly sworn. says that he
resides in the town of New Castle; that some
years ago he wag very sick with a sore on his leg.
which had been running or over five years; that
he was also much distressed by a pain in his chest,
and besittei very costive and dyspeptic; that af
ter trying various remedies and many Physicians,
he commenced using Brandreth's Pills, six to eight
three times a week, end at the end of one month,
the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two
months he was entirely cured of cos iveness, dys
pepsia and pain, and has remained well ever
since. EDWARD PDRDr.
Sworn to before me. this 18th day of Oct. 1862.
M SMITts,
nol2;dAriv;tfc. S. MALCOLJustice of the Peace.
Sold by Thomas Redpath, Diamond Alley,
Pittsburgh.
OR TIIE
HEN.
BOW, ROOKS, AT AtUTIO,
This evening at 7 o'clock and every following
evening, at
NO. 55 FIFTH STREET,
MASONIC HALL BUILDING
rill A. DiefLELLAND WOULD RE. • SPECTFULLY call the attention of the
reeling community, to the large and valuable con
signment of standardllook s in every department
of Literature, Science and Art that. he has just
received from Mr. PRATT, it being his twenty
flfth annual consignment. In the collection may
be found The Bnttish Classics. in 45 vole, one
half calf; Irwin's complete works, t 2 vole, illus
trated. Sir Walter Scott's works, 10 rots, Dickin's
Works 7v, Is, Dumas. Works, 14 vole, Lev.r's
Works 5 vols, Thomas Jefferson's Works, 9 vols
Clark's Commentaries, complete, 41a ge vole, the
complete Works of Shakespeare, Byron, Moore,
Burns, Pope, eicott, Cowper. Hood, Homer. Her-
Ac ,A
man, Josei.hus, Dirk Rollin, Addison. Plutarch,
, also, several thousand volumes of the
popular literature of the day. Splendid Family
Bibles and Photograph Albums, Letter and Note
Paper, Envelopes, Gold Pens,
the
Books at private sale during the clay at average
Auction prices T. A. MCCL ULAN)),
Auctioneer.
T. H. PRATT. Salesman
nols:tf.
SECOND LOT
ANOS & MELODEON
REAL BARGAINS,
AROSEWOOD 634 OCTAVE PIANO,
round corners, made by Chicketing & Fons,
only td;i years old; a very fine instrument $2OO
A Rosewood 611 octave Plana same as above 200
A osewood 6,44 1 ' octave Piano, Chickering &
Sons, about 4 yrs old, in first mte condition lB5
A Rosewood 0 1 4' octave Piano made by ticoo
maker, Philadelphia, a good Pian0........... 150
A Rosewood 6 octave Plano, 'iron frame.
made by Hallet.Davis & .in goad order 140
A Rosewood 6! octave upright Piano, made
by °Boort, Boston, 125
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, made by Stod
art & 1.u., a very good instrument, 120
A Mabogony 6 octave Piano, N. Y. make 85
A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lea.se 75
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, Lohd & Bro. 45
A Mahogony octave Piano 20
A Mahogony 5 octave Piano 20
A Rosowood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon
made by Masons Hamlin, as good as new 70
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon .
made by Carhardt 60
A Rosowocd 5 octave P. rtable Melodeon
made by Carhardt—cost 35
Por sale by
J UST RECEIVED 13 I EXPRESS AT
13 olt A. N S
98 M REEL' STREET,
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
W . HAZLETT
Haa opened an office at
NO. 90 WATER STREET.
Whhewill transact a General Steamboat
Agency ere • bultm eas. and would aoliolt a eharo of pae
ronare from steamboatmen. ap24-Iyd
I GUM BLANKETS,
1,000 BALMORAL SKIRTS
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Balmoral Boots,
Army Gaiters. Gums. Men's, Boy's and Youths
Boots and Brogans.. Call and examine at
OS. R. BORLAND'S,
Cheap Cash St , •re, No. 98 Market street, sec
ond door from Fifth. [nols)
B ALMORAL SKIRTS
in bright and beautiful Worm. Merchants and
dealers supplied in quantity.
EATON, )•lACRIIM & CO..
,N 0.17 Fifth street.
STEEL BELT CLASPS—A CHOICE
lot of these desirable
direct from importers. Received and for sale by
EATON, BI&CRIIN & CO.,
No. /7 Fifth street.
AN ELEGANT LOT OF
PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERNS,
Received.by Express this day. Now is the time
to make selections for the holidays,
nols EATON, MACH UM de: CO.
20.000 BUSHELS OF BYE
Wanted at
MOOR.E I S DISTILLERY.
Will My the highest cashjuices.
ThOhLig OO=
891 rst street. Pittsburgh.
BERLIN ZEPHYR 1
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
Of all the choice and favorite shades and mix
tram
FOR FANCY KNITTING.
Dealers Supplied in quantity at less than pres
ent Eastern prices.
EATON. MACRUM dz CO.,
No. 117 Fifth 0.,0at,
WO NEW
STANDING TOP BUGGIES.
whose former price was $1215 will be sold now
loseo, at Mrs. JOSEPII WEITR'S,
Carriage Repository Two Mile Run.
jrALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—Situated on Water street. between
Market and Ferry. - Having a front savants' feet
on Water street; the sa me throujh to First
B erms
street. Terms easy. Inquire at SS zirst street.
oalfr.2w
GASSETT & - MUSEUM •
of fine Arts and Cosmoroscope of thd
ADIERICA.N REBELLION;
On exhibition daily from 10 n. in. to 10 p. in. at
MASONIC
Admissionls cents; Children 10 oents.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE,
LINER AND MANAGER WM. HENDERSON
PRIM OP Anxtearox.—Plivate Boxes. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box, $1 00; Pan:tette and
Dress Circle, chairs, 50 cents; Family Circle, 25
cents; Colored Gallery, 25 oenti4 Colored Boxes.
50 cents; Gallery 15 cents.
Ist night of the engagement of Mr. J. R, ALLEN
HAMLET
Ramlet
Fancy Dance
To conclude with
DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE
Mr Fright.
Mr Sefton
SPECIAL NOTICES
- „
Wonders Win Never Coque.
Neither does Dr, Tobias'- Venetian Linament
ever
humbug op the most severe pain. This rem-
new article, but an old established edy: having been u•el by thousands during tie
last fifteen years: Call on :he agent and get a
pamphlet with a full description of , his magi c
remedy, None-genuine unless signed by S. I. To
bias, Depot, 56 Cartlandt street, New York. Sold
by all Druggists. nel.:ddcw:livc
Sold by Thomas nedpaih, Diamond Alley,
Pittsburgh.
! QUERY.
Why is it that CRI TAROBO'S .lIAIR DYE i
the best IN 1.11. E WORLD?
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so !
BMA USE it contains no (mastic compounds!
DECA USE it wears longer that any other!
lISCa USE it operates inetcf nianeotody I
BECAURE it does not stain the skin !
BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the hair
, BECAUSE it corrects the bad effects of ether
dyes!
BECA I FSE its presence cannot be detected 1
BECAU.,EI EV SR FAILS
Dlanufactured by J. CRIN'TADURO, 6 Asto
Hoge, New York, sold everywhere, and appli '
ed by all Hair Dressers.
Trice. $l. $l5O and $3 per box, according to size
' CRISTADORO'S lIAIR PRESERVATIVE,
Is imvaluable with his Dye. as it imparts the ut•
most softnes-, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitalit to the Bair,
Price y
50 cents, $l, and
size, $2 ber bottle according to
03. Solid by. Thomas Redpath, Diamond
Alley, Pittsburgh. Pa. no12;lawlmoo
ut Brandreth's Pills
SECOND-nA ND
JOHN H. MELLOR.
ill Wood street
asps of Steel Brilliants,
BIEENTEI.
thb
M s T rade for 3 011 "445 1111d r --agia"ut
Lmo.Wm.
S.
D itaN w N dl y ill P. I JAB. I. BENNETT
DAVID M C Wn2
Ia iNDLEss cCREnY
.
,• •
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
Pula OF 11/T1111317101E
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville,
Gallatin, Clarke, do '
Bayard. Peebles,'Ensabeth; Emma
Graham, Ayers, Zarmaille.
DEPARTED,
Franklin, Bennett, BrL,wasviqe.
Gallatin, Clarke,
Bayard. Peebles, Elizabeth.
Silver Cloud, bhuman, Loci i i le
ter The river—Last evening at tt6•
light there were eight feet six inches water and
falling dowly. The weather during the day 'wae .
cold and disagreeable.
Mimi Clara Berger
C
Capt. S. B. French has announced
his fine steamer Shenango t for Cincinnati and
She is in splendid order, having been
fitted up from stem to stern.' She is just ns good'
as new, 13y tho way we are pleased to learn that
oer esteeined friend, D. Moore, goes oat as first
clerk. She leafed to-day.
1 , The new and splendid passenger
steamer Orient Captain J. A. na,rton, is an- -
nonneed for Cincinnati and: St„,i Lotiis. This
boat was built expressly for the trade and offers
uperior ea van taxes to persons going that way:—..
We take pleasure in recommending the boat and:
officare. . ,
•
!Argonau Se.- The new and splendid steamet, No. 2, Captain J. W. Porter. leaves to
r
day for St. Louis This boat was heilt'uttdei the
superintendence of Captains 15fart n. Briokell and
Porter. In her construction no expense has been
spared. She is No. 1 every way, Captain Por.
ter is a popular officer, and deservedly 80. Hit
will be assisted in the office by his brother, W, I,
Porter. w e take 080.61.1.tC I 0 reCOUILUOUdiIIg the
boat and officers.
ge - • The fine. packet Navigator, Capt.
John Shouse, leaves to-day for OMeinnati and
e. bbe is doeidedly'xne of the best boats
ever built. in every respect. We welcome C. pt.
John hack to our city. He is a self made man,
attentive o friend e E s a t kinVeilj dotthee
honor in ev he
dram.
Aer The splendidpaeket Kenton, Capt.
W. Rhea, leaves to-slay for Cincinnati and
Louis ille, This boat is a fixed favorite- with
passengers at d shippers. Since her last trip she
his been fitted up and grPatly improved. Capt
S. PePPaid, as usual, will be found in the office
as smiling as ever.
To Steamboat Neu.
An owner is wanted for a new flaw ier that wile
left at Carpenter's Bar, daring the Spriog of 186 1.
It is valuable , and has been Properly taken care
of and is as good as new. The owner can obtain
all the information requisite:by applying to the
Daily Post, Pittburgh, Pa. , not claimed with
in thirty dsys it will be sold to pay charges.
Matters and things about the Wharf.
The steamer Linden was sold to - the Govern
meat at Cincinnati for $19,000 --The new steam
er Saver Cloud, left yesterday for Louisville, with
all the freight she could earry---The steamer*
Shenango, Navigator, Kenton, Argonaut. No'Z'
and Orient leaves to-d 4 oertain—There was
great activity on the wharf on Saturday. Sixteen
tow boats, towing nut one hundred and ten barges
loaded with coal, left on Friday night and batur
day for the lower ports--The Allegheny river'
bnats hove resumed their trips—The Minerva
wharfua! her trips to Wheeling to-day—Th e
begms to look bare since the' departure cf
the Coal heath eat.
The Fall Ran of Coal for 1862.
Since our last issue the following boats, togeth
er with their barges, have left ur -
citizens of the lower ports have manifestegood'
deal of uneasiness on the subject, for fear the riv
er would close on them behre receiving their fall
and winter supply. The amount gone. forward.
amount, to 963.000. This was all. the.aoal below
the dams. There beino no rise in the Mono4ga
hela. the barges in the various pools were unakle
to get throigh. tthoubl a rim take place in that
sti eau/ a large amount would be sent forward.—
The following is n list of the boats that have left,
their destinati-n we aCincinnati..Louiaville. Cairo
and way points :
NA 11 EOFBo A T 3 No. BARGES. NO,BUSHELS
Collier, 10 90,000
Hornet, 6 &
'. igress, 9 BWA
1.000
Eagle, 9 81.000
Coal ili'l, 9 84,000
Lake Erie, No, 3, 7 ' 65,000
1. L. Hyatt, 7 78,000
Niagara. 9 8000 d
Hercules. 6 67,,L00
Lorimer, r. 45.000
Wi 0 Cat, 7 60,000
m N
To.' Jones, 7 60.000
Or
pus, o, 2. 6 56,000
Pc , el, ' 7 60,000
..--__. •
Total, lOl 963,000
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday. 4
p. m., Zanesville every Friday S a.m.
TME NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer EM.MA GRA
HAM, Moan - e Ayers commander, will leave as
noted above. For freight or passage aPPV on
board or to J, .B. LlVlNtitadN cO.
n0..4
For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and
St. Louis.
c THIS DAY. NOV. 24-4 P. AL
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
steamer A RGONAUT. No. 2 J. W.
Perter comniander.willleave as announced above.
For freight or passage apply on board.
n 02.1
FOr Cincinnati and Louisville
THIS DAY— 4 P. M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
kneeHEN AN GO. S.
bo B. French
commander will as announced ave.
Fo , freight or paspage apply on Board or to
no 24 —
J. B. LIVINGSTON It CO.
'or Cincinnati and Louisville.
THIS DAY. NOV. 24-4 P. M.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer. 0 R I Ps N T.
J, A. Saxton commander, will leave for the above
and intermediate points.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
n 024
J. B. LIVINGSTON.
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
THIS' DAY, NOV. 24-4 P.M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
Steamer KENTON G. W. Ebert,
commander, Till leave as announced Above.
For freight or passage apply onboard, or to
n 024 J. B. LIVINGSTON.
For Cincinnati and Louisville,
THIS DAY. NOV, 24.
,_„% .I.IIIngrerNEsWzsamANrDATINAPTVA
John Shame, commander. will e leave as announc
ed above.
For freight apply on board or to
n 024 J. 33, LIVINGSTON.
FOR ARMY US
W. mrecLINTocK & SON,
112 RARER! STREET
OLAR OIL WORIjj COMPANY,
OF PENNSYLVANIA:
01770 E BT. CLAIR STREEI. near the Bridge.
IS-Address
J. NVEAVER. JR.. Secretary and Presets[. myl96tf ,
ALL PA PER, AT OLD PRICES
for`y
noB . ale b
P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood street.
SOLDIERS, BOIINTIES; PENSIONS,
BACK PAY, and other just
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,
promptly proentaii . at reasonable rates. Apply to
HAZ EN,
10310citti street, Patsburet and
4 ffitikkLES C. TUCKER.
Washington. D. C.
I NDIA .811 - .Y. , • Or* • r - • -
OTti.ER lot wad stand beat or cold
jest received at2t,tinet "Clair street.
oet3tf. ' H PHILLIPS.
N O DRAFTAT 56 FIFTH STREET
but go to NfiCleliand's Headquarters for
Boots and Show. •
I I I` I I I " • • -
W. P. MABSII&LL.
se27 87 Wood sheet,
WA.LL PA/PER.
- FR AUTUMN OF 1862.
A complete easortmentO
PAPER lIANVINGEI, -
of all styles. boned before tho a4ranee, will
be sold at the usual low prices:
W. P. MAREIRILLIc
Nair/ Woodrstreet
jp,,MHES AND DRAWERS CHEAP ST
MOclenandll. 55 Eith ate ot.
paxikrurit's Sale of Boots and
Shoes • •
. SELLING! AT No. 28 _FIFTH 87.7.
WVITHOITT THE LEAdT REGODI
to cost. sr th!iy , el . ffe , t. be closed out in:tne
gator
(vitt Astir ritu.
ea 2d Door below Examine Rank.
MILITALIty NOTiCES.
CHANCE TO GET THE
taw STA_NTONVAVALRY.
WAR DEPAIMICENT, -. t
_ Washingtit Clty. D. C_ .. Oct. 3: 1b62. I
MAJOR JOSICPEI A. Srouvros, Pittsburgh, Pa :
Sir: Yon are hereby anthOrized to raise a
Regiment of Cavalry in the State of Pennsylva
nia. for three yearet or duiini,. the war, to .bet or
in accordance with General Order Ne.
from this Departmect.
f - - e Field anti Staff Officers can be =uttered
upon completion of; the organization of the Regi
-1
iAent,
..,
Enlisted men will be mustered as enroUed.-SuP-
Pliee of-clothing aims, horses and equipments
wi l l 3 l b o e rd f = li tre h epro.viTvDaerpartment.
Y • I Secretary. BUCKINGHAM.
. . . Brigadier General and A. A. EL •
• .111141)QtrAETEREll niorsirtvAittAqirrt.trul.,
_, . , Harrisbur Oet.-7.18e4-7.''-.
The foregoing authori War D.epartemt
la. approved,: and ordered - tat the Regnnentof
OttvalrY' thus authorized to be. raised ikgreeablr to
the terms and organisation indicated bY the War
Departures:it. and
By order of tho Governor. : .-:',
• 1 ;,, ' A. L. BPSSELL-
Adjurt General Peniasylvania.
From the aliove; it ,Will be seentlio under
!famed has been einlYttuilionzed to raise this Beg
mead. It will be attached, as far as Possible -to
the Stanton Cavalry. and Col. Jetties M. &hoop--
maker will assist .In Icompleting the 'Reginient.
The firstldtanton Reitunentis now at Camp Howe,
uniformed. and wilt ,be mounted ' here. Five
Companies of this Regiment are now in S amp
-and is fast filling an. i •
Companies, parts of companies and sunnily, not ..
already accepted; have now the last and undoubt
edly the finest opportunity for entering:the set
vice. All Bounties frcirn the United, States-willbe given to the men, and the Allegheny.-ConntY
Bounty to such men as:;may be enlisted from All
egheny County. This Battalion - has been: Tailed
for Special service by the Secretary of War, 'and
will beamed, equippoil and horsod,wito thelesist
possible delay. I:. .. • ~.. ,:,,
Agge-The Colonel can be found at Beiulquarter.
BANK BLOCK. Fifth street, above :Aleneral
Roweis cape. - • 1: , _ -.:. :-..i. ,„ 0011-tf ,:
_ - .'-'.l l -0 T
.Thjl64 7------- 7'= tHE 'rPU L
LIS PE CI AL.LIf, ......__-
-n2.4theignorantandfahle -: ,li Modest o I all &moral- " ia. , -- i" - - ‘ -- 47
-
nations, treat secret and ' "rr., -
delicate disorders. seq., . • F'- ' -'" / 4.• • "ii.
abuse ' and ' diseases or '- ---;;;7 , ,-
Watkins common and ini-, ' -.---•"- - -- -.
oidemt to youthitef both": . . -, .
~'...-
sexes,. and adulte. single or riiiined..." -Relation
Ds. ,B publishes the fact of his -doing
so, the ignorant and falaeb modest are droadfinllY
shocked, and think it a- great sin very immoral ;
and for contamination and , corruption. amens
their wives, remising eons and daughters.. Their ,
Nulls" p should ie cautious to keeautlami
in_uniorance that they do the same as Dr.
- 911611?, (except publishimo lest a lucrative praca
dee might be lost kto them among families, born and
raised in ignorance, sprung up as mnslareorun and"
w aociety. intellagenee senae, ko.; to
dollars
"Inda omit% ~. mysteriously, meanly orilly ,
gotten. to-publicity, however, that numoroui - i
Parente and guardians are than kful that:heir -
sons, daughters and wards, Drevionsly, - feeble -
dal, and of delicate condition and appeareacit,
have been restored to health and Vigor b's , :Dlk -,
BILOTSTII.I7P, besides, many before - end aftex„..-
auinia im tlurough him have been eavedmuchstifi.
taring, a n ,ety mortification. &c. SPommteft-
hea ar nocturnal emmissions. are completely cared ,
in a'very short space of time by lux new re
wh medial.
ich arekeouharly his Otitt. Thar Brecon:maunder
?OM the vegetable Kingdom, having Peen: the
fallacp;oftheMerourial treittmenthehas abandon-
edit and substituted the ;meltable Female ille;.
eases are treate dwith - markeoauccess--navm had
over forts , imam (40) experience In tneir.
_moat
ment in hospitals of both e Old 'World and - in,
the United Staten leads lisa to say--to all with .w.
fair trial , health and.happlaimi will again bloom - -
upon the/low—paned cheek. Trite no longer with - . -
montebanks and Amadei, but come and be cured
Consumption and all of its kindred diseases, _ of,
._
which._ so many- annua ll y fi ll our count:Kok (inn
now be relieved, providing.they attend to, it in
time Full • partionlars ma lieha,d of my treatment
Fall
a copy of the Medical Aovistir.whish
is given gratis to all that - apPly REMIte the ad
vantage of over forty years experience and
observation, consequently, he has superior skill
in the treatment of special lipseace4 and who is
daily oci nsultalbytheprofennon, as wellazzeoom- ,
mended by repootable citizens. publizues, pro
Prietore of hotels, Jris. Office SS Smithfield. ,
street. near Diamond 'etre* Private CODM112111.•
cations from all Part of the Unien strictly st.-:
tended to. Direct to ,
- BOX 8 4i, ,
defelydaw ' ' Pitiebergh P ost
Offm.--------
.WATCHES:
FOR
OR PERSONS TELLT !ARE OBLIGED'
to give a watch hard usage at times. They
are put up in very heavy Silver-bunting cases,
neatly finished, simple in construction, and not'at
all apt to get out of o der, neither riding on horse
back or Railroad will effect t4em, and for correct
ness of time , . they are equal to the best Foreign
Watches imported.
HEINEMAN MEYRA • & SEIDLE
WHOESALE AGENTS, 42 IFTH STELET
oe.27tf. .
FRESH STOCK OF
a.
WINTER GOODS.
-JUST RECEIVEF.ROII
w v-Onn
A CHOICE AND'SUPERI rLOT OF.
NEW WINTER' OLOTHS•-
CASSIMERES AND YESTINtS
Including several new ,lines in
FANCY COATINOS
:„..
Of the most desirame styles. and a full line of f l
CovJEUCCI ATINV,-.*.
THE BE ST TO BE MONO IN EASTERN MARKET.
Onr stook has. been selected with a desiii to
please the tastes of all who may Myer us with
their patronage.
.
SALIM GRAY itt SON. •
MERCHANT TAILORS, .
No. 19 Fifth-area. ,
N. B. Ten good Coat hands wanted.;
oc3l
THE ARDESCO OIL comr 4NY
AANur.a.ertriq AND :HAVE FOS
ale a superior article of
Refined Ardesco Oil,
NON-EZPLOSIVE. eiso,_ •
PURL' 'BENZOLE.
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTSBURGH. PENNA.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Alatchtnesg
N 0.27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG& PA
Awarded the First Premisteiga the
United States: Fair
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 -and 1860.
UPWARDS OF 8 0 , 0::0 0
MACHINES sold in the United States.
TORT TRAY
10.000 BOLD THE PAST' YR&II
_P
We over to the •publio WHEELER tk.;111•7:::::c!':1-74
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. a t
REDUCED PRICES. with inerspeed o f of its merit/ sta the bast and most useful Family
Sawing Machine now in We. It deco equally wall
on the thickest and thinned fabrica. makes the
look-stitch impassable to unravel, alike on both
sides, is simple in at:instruction, more speedy lit
movement, and more durable than any. other ma
chines. (Zirculars giving Prices and deteriPtion
ofmachinefunsished zratis an aPPliosition in per
son or by letter.
E verYlifsohine warranted for taros years.
• apg WM. SUMNER kCO.
irirrsmiracia BRaaren, rite. us
Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano Fan
tol7. established in 4.836. A choice stock of Piano
7 octavo Centre Piatos. combinin,a- tal the .esson-
figs °fa first class Instrument with late noreltioa
(nndorpatent). Highbrimoortant tho cridaid
pianiat. Low for cash or aeoentanoo:
WISE & BROTIIER, •
Manufantexers;-
ILTOTICE, MOT/CE,
TO BJYERS OP BOOTS. SI/OES. GAITERS—
for Fall
Gor Whit.or We OR
ar,UMS.
BOUNTY $177.
INNIA