The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 27, 1862, Image 2

MOMS
to Ai'll.t . - POSI'r,
The Iliton as 1$ was;
The tMotion as It Isl
air Beadle heron everrpavii,
THIIRSDA'c MORNING, NOV. 27
THE PRIOO. OF PRINTING PA
PER—A . N.I INCUR ASE,..IN THE
PRICE O' NEWSPAPERS NE:.
CESSAkt.
Owing to the scarcity of rags, which now
command a very high price, the price of
ordinary pri nting paper bas advanced,
within the 14 few weeks, from eight to
fourteen cents a pound—and the advance
still continua, With aprobabili ty 1
will increaselik per cent on the 'highest
figure nameb It thereforeseems ineiita
ble, from thlunprecedented price fel. pa
per, to say othiug of the great rise in
other articles which enter into the manu•
facture of newspapers, that all publishers
will be con4elled to make a considera
ble advancelin the price of the lattei, of
sheer necesstty. At present the price of
newspapers till/ not pay for the article of
white paper it.pon which they are printed.'
All newspapers will have to advance their
rates of subOription. In Detroit the daily
papers have f iladvanced to isevendollars a
year, and iniChicago to ten dollars. In
Philadelphia; the proprietors of the dif
ferent journiils have agreed on an increase
of price, an 4 all other cities will have to
follow suit. !
We are relit octant to Make any change in
our terms, kilt our readers,will see that it
is impossibld to retain them when paper
has doubled in price in two months, and
other article's we use have gone up in pro
portion; yeqwe will delay the unpleasant
necessity astiong as possible, and advanced
subscriptionlrates will not be charged im
mediately, though as few days may make it
imperative.
But one thing we mast do. We must
demand, frign all oar daily subscribere, ad
vance payrdints, and ask all to pay up tbe
• amount they are in arrears. Should this
be neglecte4 by any they need not feel
• surprised chagrined at finding their
names stricken from the list—and their
address given to our carriers, who will, if
desired, furbish them by the week, on
making weekly payments. This course is
made absolutely necessary by the exigen
cies of the times.
! 4
We shall ialso be compelled to stop send
ing our daily issue in exchange for weekly
papers, as We have in someinstances been
doing. The proprietors of such papers
will undeCeland how heavy each a tax
would be kt the present price of paper
and attribute our action in regard to them
as a "military necessity" rather than a
want of artpreciation of themselves or their
papers. Ti i re shall be glad to renew their
acquaintance when paper becomes cheaper
ana wttt f orts.wisit.r...sts.tibste the weekly
for the daily.
i#OLLING ON.
The overwhelming change in political
sentiment, as shown brour Ottober and
November , elections. is likely to be fol
lowed by similar demonstrations in the
States whiCh will-vote in the firat months
of the coming year.. Early in the fall there
were local elections held in various towns
in Connecticut, theresults of which showed
unprecedented majorities. On Monday
last elections were also held in other parts
of the Stsile, and the results are more con-.
servative ;still. The follbwing dispatches
to the New York papers show how the
current of popular opinion is drifting in
the land Of steady habits :
HARTFORD, Nov.. 24
The Democrats carried the town elec
tion here to-day by 224 clear majority on
the first ' selectmen, and 400 majority On
collector'', The entire Democratic ticket
is elected for the first time in the fall for
over twenty years.
Nortwent, N0w,24.
At the, charter election to-day the entire
Democratic ticket was elected by a large
majority.
-In March and April next, elections for
State officers and members of Congress
take place in Connecticut and New Hamii
shire, and we think that we may anticipate'
a popular majority in both. Last summer
the vote cast by the State of Maine showed
a falling off of about two-thirds her pre
vious Republican majority ; and since then
even Massachusetts' fierce legions of Abo
litionists have been thinned by the steady
charges of the conservative masses. These
results,ltogether with more recent indica
tions in New Hampshire and Connecticut,
lead tut to infer that even the,Gibraltar
of fansiticism is about being penetrated
and captured by the sober second thought.
That invisible spirit, which moves upon
the face of the political waters, and which
has already produced such extraordinary
changes in the East, West and'N'Orth, can.
not be resisted even by the nutmeg indif
ference of Connecticut, or the granite hills
of New Hampshire. This flinty State
used to be the citadel of Democracy in
New England. From the days of denerid
Jackscin, until 1854, she withstood - the
combated assaults of all political opposi
tion. lOne night, however, when strange
commotion was visible in the elements ;
and hideous tempests shook down trees,
denotftg something monstrous going on
on earth, Know Nothingism, with dark
lantern and stealthy step, approached,and
like gipsies, stole the casket, leaving a
bastard substitute behind. Since then,
eight years ago, the gallant Democracy of
New 'Hampshire, though borne down by
numbers, under the lead of renegades from
its ranks, has stood up, as no minority
can, year after year, unlesiactuated by the
spark', of genuine patriotism. Although
entertaining more hope of the regenera
tion Of Connecticut, we surely anticipate;
in the , early part of the coming April, to
have the. felicity, of welcoming the State
which. , gave Webster birth back to the
bolo, of the only constitutional party in
the 10,d. Were the great godlike himself
alivel)fe would be among those who would
pray, 'or the political emancipation of his
. •
native State.
' - 'itifflitificrut ~.
T Gs, : The, Scott and Bnehatnin Centro-
This day haviig,been designated . by the . virrsy.
Executive °Ube - • on th as one Do"the Editors of the - Nationid . Intelligen
of thanksgivin , , Oast that all our cer: •
irsp n
~!,
readers,will props y blatireve the Govern ... With a few remarks I slug I .e olfra.-- - th_e
, . A-- ,--,. .r' • ! •-:, ----.. 'controversy with GeneralSeott; MU - On&
1/r s ,vitineitiow. -- Tnose.semnected with I have been most :reluctantly force ,by
be .nrst establishment will participate in
4 ~ . .. . -
be abaeivances of the day, consequently T)is, has, nevertheless, all*, ad meO 2 , O P - ,
we viill.biznable to isstie44/aper to-mor- portunity of correcting many unfounded'
reports, which I-bad long barne inpatience
row morning. and silence. In my answer, I have al
ready furnished clear and distinct res
gonses to air the allegationa of Gen. Scott;
and in his rejoinder be h' not called .In
Fl
question any of my steti ments, with a
single exception. Which fus is correct ,
in this particular depends upon the ques
tion whether his recollect in of an event
which occurred more than eighteen months
ago, or the-statement of Mr. Holt, reduc
ed to writing on the very day, is entitled
to the greater credit.
The General, in the introduction of his
rejoinder, assigns as an excuse for the
criticism on my public !conduct that this
was merely incidental to his alleged offi
cial report to President (Lincoln on the
condition of our fortifications, and was
not primarily intended for myself. From
this statement one would conclude that he
had made mach a report.
But where is this to be found? For it
he refers to the Intelligencer of the 21st of
October; but there I discover nothing but
his letter of four points to Mr. Seward,
dated on the 3d of March, 1861, advising
the ineoming President how to guide his
administration in the face; of the threaten
ing dangers of the country.
In the single introductory sentence to
this letter he barely refers to his "print
ed views, (dated in October, 1860.) which
had been long before thei public;" but it
contains nothing like an jofficial report on
the condition of the forttfications.
Whether the introduction of this letter
to the public, without 1 the consent of
President Lincoln, by one of the Gener
al's friends, in a political speech during a
highly excited gubernatorial canvass, had
influenced him to prepare his criticisms
on my conduct, it is not for me to deters
mine.
At what period did Gen. Scott obtain
the six hundred recruits to which he re
fers in his rejoinder? This was certainly
after the date of his "views," on the 30th
I Octobor, 1860, because in these he states
emphatically that the forces then at hie
command were "in all only five corn-
Dailies within reach to garrison or rein
force the (nine) forts Mentioned in his
"views."
But he informs us be did not arrive in .
Washington until the :2th of December.
His second recomment ation to garrison
these forts must consequently have been
made, according to h ig own statement,
on the 13th, 16th, 28th er 30th of Decem
ber, or on more than orie of these days.
At this period the aspect of public of
had greatly change d from what it was
in October, Congress vas now in session
and our relations with the Seceding Cotton
States had been placed b efore them by the
President's message. Proceedings bad
been instituted .by that body with a view
to a compromise of the dangerous ques
tions between the North and the South,
and the highest hopes and warmest aspira
tions were then entertained for their suc
cess.
Under these circumstances it was the
President's duty to take a broad view of
the condition of the. wbole country, in all
its relations, civil, industrial, and com
mercial, as well as military, giving to each
its appropriate influenc.
It was only from such a combination
that he could frame a Policy calculated to
preserve the peace an to consolidate the
I
strength of the 1.7,d0 . Isolated recom
mendations, proceeding from one depart
ment, without weighiag well their effect
upon the general policy', ought to be adopt
ed with extreme cautitm.
But it seems from , the rejoinder that
Secretary Floyd, at Richmond, had claim
ed the honor of defeating General Scott's
"plans and solicitations respecting the
forts." "It being there," says the Gen
eral, "universally admitted that but for
that victory over me there could hay° bawl
no rebellion."
This is, in plain English, that the seces
sionists of the Cottoa States, who have
since brought into the field hundreds of
I thousands of undoubtidly brave soldiers,
would have abandone in terror their un•
lawful and rebellious' design", had Gen.
Scott distributed among 'their numerous
, forts four hundred and , eighty men in Oc
tober, or one thousaudlia I.4.(4mber. This
requires no comment. I
1 have never been able to obtain a copy
of the speech of Mr. Floyd, at Richmond,
to which I presume Gen. Scott refers; but
I learned, both at the time and since, fiipm
gentlemen of high respectability, that in
I this same speech he denounced me most
bitterly for my deterMination to stand by
and sustain the Union with all the power
I possessed under the Constitution and the
laws.
And here permit Me to remark that it
is due to Gen. Scott as well as myself, to
deny that there is any portion of my an
swer which justifies he allegation that
"the ex-President enters at my weak de-
I eke (the words "w ak device"' being
marked as a quotatiOn) fur saving the
forts." This mistakel I must attribute to
his "acccdental visitors"
And-in this connection. I emphatically
declare that the Genral, neither before
nor after the publicati n of his "views"
in the National Intell gencer of the 18th
/
of January, 1661, without my consent, as
signed any reason to the for making this
publication, even alluded to the subject.—
In this I cannot be mistaken, from the
deep impression which the occurrence
made upon my memory, for the reasons
already mentioned in My answer.
I should have nothlpg more to add had
1 General Scott, in his 'rejoinder, confined
himself to the topids embraced in his
original letter. He has extended them,
and now for the urst S pirit ,
and - in a sar
castic and no kindly Spirit ' , refers to the
alleged stealing of pliblie, arms by Secre
tary Floyd and their fransportation to the
South in anticipation of the rebellion.
The most conclusive answer to this alle
gation is that notwithstanding the boasting
of Mr. Floyd at Richmond, evidently
with a view of conciliating his new allies,
cited by the General as his authority, no
public arms were eyes stolen.
This fact is established by the report of
the Committee on Mi itary Affairs of the
House of Representat yes, now before me,
made by Mr. Slant n, of Ohio, their
i
Chairman, on the 18t of February, 1861,
and to be found in th eecond volume of
the Reports of Comm ttees of the House
for the session of 1860-'6l. This report
and the testimony be re the Committee
establish :
1. That the Southe n States received in
1860 less instead of m re than the quota of
arms to which they were entitled by law,
and that three of the—North Carolina,
Mississippi and Ken ucity—received no
arms whatever, and his simply because
they did-not ask for them.
Well may Mr. Sion have said in the
House "that there ar a good deal of ru
mors and speculations and misapprehen
sion as to the true state of facts in regard
to this matter." I "
2. Secretary Floyd under suspicious
circumstances, on the 22d December,
1860, and bat a few days before he left the
Department, had, without the knowledge
of the President, ordered , one hundred and
thirteen (113) eolumbiads and (11) thirty
two pounders to be triinsportedfrom Pitts
burgh to Ship Island and Galveston in
Mississippi and Texas', .
• This was brought to the knowledge of
the President by a communication from
Pittsburgh, and Secretary Holt immedi
ately thereafter countermanded the order
of his predecssor, and the cannon were
never sent.
EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANA-N'S
REJOINDER.
In thiemorning's Post will be found Mr,
Buchanan's rejoinder, to, General Scott.
Every, one, in the loyal States at least,
entertains s feeling of affection for the
the honest minded old General, but we
must all regret that he permitted himself
to be induced to enter into a controversy
such as the one between himself and Ex-
President Buchanan. Instead of damag
ing the Ex-President, General Scott has
given him an opportunity to -explain cer
tain matters which occurred during his ad
ministration to the satisfaction of the
reader, while,he places the old General in
a labyrinth of strange confusion and in.
consistencies.
MILITARY DESPOTISM.
PARDON AFTER EXECUTION
The Administration has, at length dis
covered that it has strained things to
cracking by its frequent causeless, milita
ry and midnight arrests of its citizens.—
This is one change, at least, produced by
the late elections. Speaking of
. the con
viction produced upon those in power, re
lative to these military arrests, the Even
ing Post, the leading Administration organ
of New York, Eva:
"The President is fully convinced that
the sense of the country is overwhelming
ly against anything savoring of tyranny or
of a military despotism."
This news will be received with ugly
faces by those who have been the victims
of this same military despotism. ' Take
poor Mahoney,' of Dubuque, lowa, for in:
stance. In the middle of the night he was
aroused from his bed, and, without a par
ticle of explanation, hastened away from
his family/ and business, as fast as locomo
tives could carry him, until he was safely
incarcerated in an old jail in Washington.
There he. and others, remained for months
without' a. hearing or a charge, and were
at' length discharged without a word,
Only that in order to be released he
was compelled to take an oath that he
would not institute proceedings against
any officer of the government, because of
hie arrest and imprisonment. During
Mahoney's confinement his business was
.prostrated at home. His wife was com
pelled to emerge from the modest circle
of her sex, and appear in print over
her own name, appealing for support to
her husband's former patrons. The
poor woman's children' nightly in
quired about their absent father, but the
sorrowing mother knew no more about
him than they. At length he is as sud
denly
discharged from durance as he was
plunged into it; and the only sequel to the
I tragedy is a farce that he shall swear not,'
to prosecute any Of his oppressors.
il, I With health broken, the. p or lowa editor
lis enlarged; bat like the spirit of Hamlet's
father, he is forbidden to tll the secrets of
t
hisprison' house, because e could a tale
unfold, .uvrhose - - firmest wprd would has
' row up our souls."
Bat let us pass by the numerous cases
liite Mahoney, who have Been arrested by
spies, plunged into prison s and - discharged
without an explanation, in order to direct
attention to the following. Here we have
a prisoner, pardoned after death, who after
months of suffering expired in a loath
some prison. The change in the Admin
istration will hardly recompense the chil
dren of this victim for his untimely taking
off.
Death 01 a Political Prisoner.
"Mr. A. L. Feteenden, of Wisconsin,
, wamiordered to: releasedlrom the mill-
tary prison in St. Louis, unconditionally,
on the 18th inetant, "the charges against
him not having been sustained." The
order for his release arrived at the prison
hospital on the same -day - of, but a few
hours subsequent to, his death.
Official Vote of Pennsylvania.
Isaac Slenker received 218,981
Thomas 'E. Cochran, received 216,266
Democratic Majority
Official Vote of Ohio
Democratic
Republican
Democratic Majority
Official Vote of New York,
Governor Seymour received 307,068
General Wadsworth " 296,491
Democratic Majority
Elections Yet to be Held
The States which have yet to elect their
Representatives to the next Congress, and
the dates at which they usually hold their
elections are as follows :
New Hampshire, on the second Tuesday
in March, 1363. ,
Rhode Island, first Wednesday in April,
1868.
Connecticut, the first Monday in Apr
1863.
_ .
Maryland, first Wednesday in November
1868.
Kentucky, the first Monday in August
1863.
- _
California, first Thursday in September
1863.
Virginia, the fourth Tbnrs4ay in May
1868.
North Carolina, time not specified.
Tennessee, time not specified.
The Electoral Vote.
The States which have recently voted
against the Abolitionists give one hundred.
and nineteen electoral votes, and all but
seven of these were cast for Mr. Lincoln
only two short years ago I These consti
tute a large majority of all the electoral
votes of the States remaining in the Union
and had it been a Presidential election the
Democratic candidate would have been
elected by more than two thiids of the
electoral vote. 'Ms is significant of what
will assuredly take place in 1804.
AN Indian philosopher being . asked
what were, according to his opinrop,„the
two most beautiful things in the universe - J .
answered: "The starry heavens aboi*Pr
heads, and the feelings of duty birigur
",•;"
hearts."
Postponement.
We are rATested to announec that the
regular monthly meeting of the Young
hien'a Bible Society will be held at the
usual place, in the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian Church, to-morrow
evening, instead of to-night, on account of
- this being Thanksgiving Day.
184,332
178,741
The promptness with which we acted
elicited a vote of thanks, dated on the 4th
of January, 180, from the Select and
Common Councils of that city "to the
. .
President, the Attorney General,-and the
acting Secretary of War," (Mr. Holt.)
T 1
After this ent how shall we ac
co ant for the licit declaratiOp of Gen.
SOU. that, "a dentally_hearidtearltin
Miirchhhat4tuder t 1 Ts order
or Mit. d, on the nd Decembor,
the shipment of diSsegunithad commenced,
I conitcumeatedOe Witt to Secretary Holt,
,(antiO fo'rj. Saretaiir„Ciuneron') just: in
tin to defeat the robbery !" -
And this is the same Secretary Holt who
had, countermanded "the posthumous or•
dern_in the previous December. And,
strange - to-say, these guns but for the al
leged! interpbsition of den. Scott, were
about to be !sent so late as' March, from
the loyal Suites into-those over which Jef
ferson Davis had then for some time pre
sided !
Had Gen. Scott reflected for a moment,
he could not have faUen into this blunder.
It is quite manifrst he was "without a
printed document and my (his) own official
papers."
3. The Government had on hand, in the
year 1859, about 500,000 old muskets,
which had been condemned "as unsuita
ble for public service," under the act of
3d of March, 1825. They were of such a
character that, although offered both at
public and private sale for $2 50 each, pur
chasers could not be obtained at that rase,
except for a comparatively small number.
On the 30th of November, 1859, Secre
tary Floyd ordered about one fifth of the
whole number (105,000) to be sent from
the Springfield Armory, where they had
accumulated, to five Southern arsenals,
Nn proportion to their respective means
of proper storage."
This order was carried into effect by the
Ordnance Bureau in the usual course of
administration and without reference to
the President. It is but justice to say that
from the testimony before the committee
there is no reason to suspect that Secreta
ry Floyd issued this order from any sinis
ter motive. Its date was-.months before
Mr. Lincoln's -nomination for the Presi
dency, and nearly a year before his elec
tion, and whilst the Secretary was still an
avowed opponent of secession.
Indeed the testimony of Colonel Craig
and Capt. Maynadier, of the Ordnance,
before the committee, is wholly inconsist
ent with any evil intention on his part.
And yet these "condemned muskets,"
with a few thousand ancient rifles of a
cali
bre then no longer used, are transformed
by Gen. Scott into "115,000 extra mus
kets and rifles, with all their implerhents
and ammunition."
This is the first time I have heard—cer
tainly there was nothing of the kind before
the committee—that ammunition was sent
with these condemned and inferior arms
to their places of storage—jest as though
they had been intended not for sale but
for immediate use in the field. The truth
is that it is impossible to steal arms and
transport them from one depository to an
other without the knowledge and active
participation of the officers of tit_ Ordnance
Bureau, both in Washington and at those
depositories.
It may be observed that Colonel Craig,
the head of the Bureau at this period, was.
as correct an officer and as loyal and as
honest a mari as.exists in the country.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Wheatland, near Lancaster, Nov. 17, 1862.
Special Correvondenoe of Chien go 'limn:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
The order for Gen. McClellan's removal
reached him; on the 17th inst. Up to that
time the Whele army was moving vigorous
ly on the enemy, and within a day's march
of the Confederate army, and in three
days more, at farthest, would have brought
them to a general engagement, and would
have won a glorious victory. In a week
more' or by this time at farthest, General
McClellan would have been in Richmond,
and Washington would haVe been safe, for
there { would have been no rebel troops
lett to operete against it. Now make the
contrast.
Tirii rent' of McClellab changed all
this. I The rmy was instantly stopped in
its victorious advance. For ten days, that
is froin the 7th to the 17th inst., it remain
ed pt i iralyzed. It took General Burnside
that long to comprehend the situation, to
grasp all the details of his position, and to
decide on and to form his plan of cam
paign. It is known now thjit, the result of
Gen.rHalleck's visit to him was to induce
him to abandon his previous intention of
folloWing out General McClellan's plans
and to adopt his (Halleck's ) Bnt what
was the enemy about during those ten
day's? They know the value of TIME in
war, if we do not. On the 6th Gen. Lee
k new that the great change had been made,
and that he was no longer confronted by
McClellan.) IThe cavalry reconnoissances
described in my letter of the 12th followed
immediately. On the 10th General Lee
understood everything, and had formed
his plan. The main body of his army was
at Gordonsville,, and on the line of the
Rapidan, - But his left wing, fully one
third of his whole force, was still on the
west side of the Blue Ridge. His com
munication, between these two parts of
his force, was so perfect that he consider
ed-it proof even against the attacks of
McClellan; that is,Mhe was satisfied that
the Union army would not dare. to throw
itself between him and his left wing. He
was, in a word, ready for an attack. at all
points in his 'line, from Winchester to
Fredericksburg.
From Fredericksburg, however, and for
some miles, above it, he now withdraws
all his troops. As he had left the wooden
bridges standing over the Monocacy, for
McClellan to march over (bridges that
stood side by side with railroad bridges
that he spent hours in destroying), so now
he leaves the road over the Rappahan
. nook at Fredericksburg clear and open.—
He invites Burnside to cross there.—
He wishes him to cross there. It is his
policy to get the whole of Burnside's army
on the South side of the Rappahannock at
that point.
,And what does Burnside do? For more
than six months I have maintained that
the route to Richmond by way of Warren
ton, Culpepper, and Gordonsville was ut
terly impracticable. Up to the time of
the visit of Halleck to Burnside, that was
the route over which the former was
directing our columns to march. The
abandonment of that route now - is a con
fession, on the part of both those officers,
that the route is impractible. They have
decided to move on. Richmond by way of
Fredericksburg.
To look at the map, one would suppose
that now at last, the army is on the right
track, and that Richmond will now be
taken. But, to any one who has closely
studied the movements of the armies, it
looks very different. Richmond is now as
strongly fortified and as well defended as
Washington. I sap nothing of the forts
immediately around that city, some of
which I saw from a balloon before the
Seven Days' Retreat began. Bat at Sax
ton' a Junction, twenty miles North of
Richmond, there are strong fortifications.
_The branches, North Anna and South
Anna, are all fortified. Besides these
streams, there are the Matapony, and its
branches, the Mat, the Ta, the Po and the
I\y. All these streams must be crossed
before the Pam:inky even is reached.—
They are all liable to sudden rises, and the
rainy season has now commenced with
unusual severity. Their steep and rug
ged banks will present the worst difficul
ties to the passage of artillery and cavalry,
and the swamps on each aide of them will
impede the march of the infantry and the
passage of the ammunition wagons. There
is reason to believe, then, that, while
Gen. Lee, with his main body, will be on
hand in these parts, two daring enterprises
will be intrusted to his left wing, now at
Front Royal, tad to his right wing, now at
Culpepper. lie calculates that the rains,
which have already comin'enced with great
severity, will sivealhe Rappahannock to
twice itsitiaual vplW; While, then, he
isUgaeifirtiureiftdel army, say on the
Piimunkphiri right wing will appear on
the'7Noith side ofthe--.Rappahannock, de
stroy the railroad bridge at Fredericksburg,
add thus throw itself in Burnside's rear ;
while theleft wing, passing through Ma
naaseaB ap, -Fectrata e itself on
Washington.
Such, I think, judging from the dispo
sitions which Geu. Lee has made during
the last week, in his plan for the cam
paign. It has some weak points, which
Gan. Halleck, we have no doubt, will dis
cover.
DIED
On Tuesday evening, Nov, 25th, MARY E., on
ly daughter of J M , and L E. Little.
he funeral will take place this afternoon at 1
o'clock. from the residence of her parents. Car
riages will leave A. Jackman's Livery Stable at
12 o'clock.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
IrLECTURE AT THE IRON CITE
COLLEGE. corner of Penn and St. Clair
streets. Thursday morning at II A. n.
OUR PRESENT CURRENCY.
PATRIOTIC LECTURE.
PROFESSOR Watson, by special request,
has consented to repeat his lecture on
"The Times," on Thanksgiving Evening,
in Concert Hall, Fifth street. The pro
ceeds to be appropriated for the benefit of
the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee.
Doors open at 6 1 1-. o'clock. Lecture to
commence at 7.}. o'clock.
Tickets to be had at the principal book,
music and drug stores of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny city. n 025 St
One Thousand
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
AT
M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION,
NO, 55 FIFTH STREET
noel
RP A BRAINS IN REAL ESTATE—FOR
LA SALE—A valuable house and lot 24 feet
front on West side of Penn street: 136 feet deep
to a wide alley, ball, two parlo s and about 12
rooms, gas, water and brick stable. Also a three
story brick dwelling house and Mt, 13 feet front
on Liberty street.. running through to Penn st
Aloo a three story dwelling house and lot, 7: Sec
ond street, hail, two parlors, dining room, kitch
en. bath room, seven chambers, cellar, yard, gas
and water fix urea, Apply to
8. CUTHBERT & SONS,
Commerci I Brokers.
51 Market street.
1000 HOOP SH IRTS, A LL SM.;
. ES, at old priccs, selling off at
MoClelland's Auction.
EW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
l~just recoivel at 111cClolinact's AucLiort, 55
Flth steeet.
PLAID FL ANNELS I .
HOME MADE,
PLAIN FLANNELS
ALL COLORS,
DRESS GOODS,
NEW STYLES,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
Prints and Ginghams.
MIISLINS AND CHECKS,
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street,
n 022
$l5O. -P lAN OS. $l5O.
NEw SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN
Rosewood cases, i -on frames. and over
strung bass, $150,• with mouldings, $160: with
mouldings. carved legs and inlaid n ame-bnard.
$175, $lB5, 51.4 1 0, and upwards : the same, with
pearl keys, $2 2 5, 0, .1 5 ec The above Piano.
though cpeap, are very excellent. Second-hand
Pianos at $25, $4O, $5O, $6O, $75 and S;UO, New:
Melodeons froms.3o upwards.
MUSIC.
MUSIC.
We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu•
sic, a large number being by the first masters in
the musical world. Also, lustruotton Books for
nearly all musical inettutuenb., select Band Mu
sic, the Day School Bel), Sunday School Bell,
Nos, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book, Harp of Free
dons, aro, Our Catalogue, which is furnished free
as air to ad who send for it contains lists of all E ur
varieties of music, with prices attached No la
dy in the country should be without it, Orders by
mail or express promptly filled, and as fhb Isfully
executed us though' the person . ordering were
present. Remit money in a registered letter or
by express. HORACE WATERS,A g'.t..
no2o;filvd,k3mw, No. 481 broadway, N,Y,
SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS
lum just in receipt, of 30,000 Superior Havana
Cigars. Those wishing a real good article at the
old prize should call and examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
JOSEPH FLKMING,
dimmer Market street and the Diamond.
corner Market street and the Diamond.
10 -The highest price in cash paid for Beeswax
Superior Carbon Oil at 70 cents per gallon.
T r, Turpentine, Miming Fluid and . superior
Soda Ash constantly on hand,
nod'
ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE
/WIFE peoz,Lurria MILL PROPERTY
1 at At ollornistrong ceunty, on the line of
the Western Perrnsylvanta Railway and Pennsyl
vania Canal,!wW be leased for a term of years. It
consists o f a
Rolling Allll Nail Factory,
Hoop Mill, Water Power, Coal r rivilegem, dwel
ling house s, leo. Its location in the midst of an
excellent farming district, presents all the advan
tages which cheap provisions and low taxes give
to enterprise and capital for economy of manufac
ture. Nor particulars enquire of
GliUktGE W. CASK,
or W. McCLINTOCK.
NEW STYLES IN CLOAKS
SHAWLS,
JUST OPENED AT
.
W. & D. HUGUS',
nolB
TO-MAY'S ADVERT I- •
•.•
MEDICAL CARD.WT .•
04: 1 ;
EWS
'
W. BODN
"ER,
Pi Y
of New Yens, ovinten6latserbe ng in :Pittestsnrilln
on the
Sth OF 7)F EMBER
where he will devote as usual, his exe4resive-st
tendon to the Medical - and magical treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
eseetiallylhose of theielower Rowel; such aston.'l ,
stinateon. Piles, Stricture e f the B swat, Ulceration
of ho Bowel, Am.., also the-various (Mingo-Dim ,
08.8980ethi3 Womb. the Kidneys, the Bladder, .to.
liis.retidenoe will be at the
MONONIUAHELA HOUSE ,
wh re hems 3 , be asms anti consulted fro in 9 o'clock
a..m. t o .3 o' IoOK p; tni': daily., He Aril! visit pes=
t eints in any part of the city ii desired.
n 027 2wd.
IQ 1J NDRIES—
t.• Teas. . Coffee
SUg4 . l3, %hiskey,
halsins, Floar,Aro.
For sale by TiERMAN & GETTY.
Corner of Ohio street and Diamond
' nor ' Allegheny City
DSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIIP, -
-- be partnership heretofore' existing be-.
tureen Rogers & Nesbit tin the manufacture of
Refined Carbon Oil, is dissolved, The busiaeas
will be settled by P. Rod re, who will continue
the manufacture Pure White Carbon Oil, Steam'
refined Machias LII and Benzote. Office No. - 3'
`St. Clair street.
WALE DESIRABLE
NEW GOODS,
Itlacrunk & Gltde9s,
From the New York and Boston pg arke
LATEST STYLES OF
TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES.
111 BBON
NICK-NACKS, and
FANCY GOODS.
We would ask special notice to thle great ex
tent:variety and Low PRICES of onr stock oF
NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN GOODS.
Hoop Skirts,
Patterns,
Furnishing Goods Yarns;
Ilead•lreeses,
Corsets,
rte.,
And a full line of small artloles sad notions
MILLINERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Will find it greatly to their advantage to make
s-leotions from our stock. •As we buy mostly
from first hands we can sell at as low prises as the
Philadelphia Jobbers. thus saving the dealer,
freights and Eastern expenses. ehl
3+l A caura &GM DE..
7S AMA RR EIV STREET,
(Between Diamond said Fourth.]
Sir. Wholesale Rooms nurStalrs.
n 026
TEMA SURICIeB OF ?ICE, A LLEGFIg T Co., PA ,
Pittsburgh, Nov. 24th, 1862, fr
N0 -T' ICE TO PAXPATERS—THE-
Duplicates 11for the outstanding taxes are
now ready to be put into the hands of Collectors,
according to law, and as I have not yet bean'able
to secure collector+, I will they re receive said
taxes from any peason, at this • ;for the pri.s
,nt. A. FLOYD, Co Treasurer,
no M2td.eltw.
Orphain's Cogiatt,Sale., -.-
BY VIR:FTIE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, the
undersigned, administrator of the goots.
chattels of Ann Gottsman, dee'd,iwill expose to
s 'le by vendne or outcry at the Court
Rennes City of Pit - sburgh. on Saturday, De
cember 20th, I 8•62, at 2 o'clock R.
All the right, tit.% interact and claim of Ann
Gott s-nin. late of Allegheny county, deceased, of,
in and to all that certain tract or 'parcel rf land,
situate, lying and bete g in Shaler toe whip:Alle
gheny county. State ef Piruisylvatiia, and bound
ed and dcribed as follows, to wit: 13eg.nning at
a point opposite the Pemnsylvania Canal. on. the
line of property now or late owned by Buffington 's
belie thence by a straight line to., the top of the
hill to a post, thence - by a straight line to a frame
buildingformerly owned by.Spang, and.occupied
as a warehense, on the bank of the canal; thence aor - ss the canal to the line of property owned Im.
Joseph Buffington, thence by the Fame to the
place of beginning, and oentaining ten mires- ;Ic
ing the same uact of land granted and conveyed
by It! liriam Buffingtai to Henry Gottaman by
deed dated 19th October, 1814. recorded in Alle
gheny county, in deed book, vol, 69, page 100, and
thesame granted and conveyed as the property of
the raid henry Gottstuan, by Wm. Magill, Esq..
Sheriff of Allegheny county, to said Ann Gots
man, by deed poll dated the 29th day of April, A.
1),.,1555 and having thereon erected& largeframa
stable, carriage a.nct wagon house, Said property
being'commonly known as the Belvideer hotel
properly..
Also All that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in'tlasilifth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
and marked and nuaibered as No 2, in a plan of
Tats laid out by James S,Stevensin, and hounded
and des .ribed as follows, viz: Beginning ornha
south side of Penn street at the distance of 404 feet
westerly mom the cot ner f U'llara street; thence
along Penn street vresovarcity 24 feet to lot .No:
thence southwatdly by al ne parallel wi.li O'Hara
60 fc et to a twenty toot ally; thence slang
said alloy by a line parallel with Penn - street'
eastward y to the line of lot N 0.13; thaadil by a.
liae pat allel with O'llant ttreotto the pleke (Sim
ginning together with the privileges:of savd alley .
and the canal basin, and all such rights , and pile-.
-lieges as are expressed arid contained 'in a deed
from the executors of James S. Stevenson, deold:
to Dame llepretin, recorded in the olTiae ler, re
cording deeds se., in and forAlligheny coutiViiia
deed book T, 2d vol, 44. pager; bung thesame lot:
conveyed by James Blakeicy.Esq„ and Susanna,"
his wife, to Henry Gat - titan, by deed dated 15th
February.lBso, and recorded is APerlieny coun
ty aforesaid. in vtd. 89, Page. 212, and en which
there is erecteda two story frame dwelling house
divided lute twci tenements.
Terms of sale—Five per cent. on thebid to
be Paid when the, property is etruck , down: the
Valance to be paid into Court by the purchaser
afrotr confirmation of sale upon the de leery of the
deetl JOHN e. ZER,
no:_‘;;tdeclo Administrator. •
MUSIC.
A pi , LEs —6OO BARRELS PRIME
UOILJ/3, just received by steamer Liberty,
and for ssole by JAS. A. FETZER,
• no:s tjorner Market and First street*.
6:11.18.0.13168.—T
15 Frail; Dies Almonds;
5 Bales Bordeonx do;
sdo English Walnuts;
20 Bags Brazil Nan;
40 do Cocoa do;
100 do Tenn. Pea Nu's;
10 Cases 34 can; Sardines; '
10 do lido do
10 do English Mustard;
10 do French do
:8) Boxes Ennis;
34 casks Zante Currants;
•
5' cases Figs;
5 do Prunes in glass;'
300 boxea.No. 1 Fire Crackers.
100 dozen N. 1 / 2 and 1 gallon Pickles:
100 do - quart Tomato Catsup:
' 100 do Pepper Sauce:
150 do Fresh Toma'nes in cans; •
100 do do Peashes do
Now la store and for sale by
• ItIgYMER & BROS.
n 022 No.'s 126 and 128 Wood street.
el - I_OOD CIDER ALL THE * TEAR:
R-W round by the use of
bEUTktAL SULPHITE OF LIME.. '
Call and procure a circular, with directions. for
ttflitiZ
rLe Best and most Reliable Article ;
itak.. Put up in bottles sufficient iorontrbarrelof
Cider. For sale at
JOPPII' FLEMENGH,
.I . OsEPH FLEMING'S,
Corner of the Diamond and Market. Streets.
' Corner of the' Diamond and.Market'Streeta.
, talt...The highest pride paidirf cash for Bees - wax
. Tar, Turpentine. Carbon Ail, and Brurnbig.Flu
id at t..he lowest bricea. . uo2l
TEE Wk..' PENN , HO U SE
FOR RENT.
. .
rintrEttimiscßißE.
ir WILL RENT RIS,
A- •
eeta6tro l ibiti end sell his Furniture of that Old
WTI. PENN HOUSE' -
on Penn street, rims the canal bridgs. •
The house is well situated and near the
of the new depot of the Penuelvania .Ventral
Railroad, and has a MA run of custeinat the
present time. • SALVADOR 'SLOCUM..
no4.6wd •
. ,
X. It. CAEIrDAY%'
Note, Stock, Draft, Band and Hort.
gage, Beal Estate and Nee.
ekandthe Broker.
OFFIEB,IIOOM No. 12 BURKE'S BUILDING.
FOURTH STREET. Pittaborsh. Pa.
Deeirabie Mill property and other Real Estate
to the amount of 4110000 for sale low.
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE ARMY
Furnished b , J. H. CAE' DAY,
not? Iturke's Roßdini 4 , 11 4.. near Market.
itilSEB MOROCCO BALMORAL
Boots st MCClalland's Auction.
882. 1862.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
..4N AND AFTER I')F .
NDAY NOV. 17th.
PRNSYLVANIA CIS L&L RAREOAD.
EIGHT DAILY TRAINS.
THROUGH HAIL TR AI S---6
1 leaves thepanangor Station every morning
except Stmday) at 5,60 a m. stopping at all sta
tions, and making direct- connections at Harris
burg for Baltimore cud &miter New
York.via:Phladillihiar3" - - •
VIE TBRODG.U...IarRESS TRAIN !caves
tally At mottorming tittriitjpiirtaip al sta
tions, mi.g•Aireet connection - lit Harrisbnix for "
Baltimore and Washinstam and,for NewYerk via
411entolgt rattle sad Philadelphia.
THE ST LLN saw tea. inc • station daily,
(except, Sandal" ) at 11,2 P p.M., storming only at
principal stailowoonnSeling at "Ilar,iahare
Baltimore andWasitington, and at Philadel plan
for New .York
Aitoomarolikrioar. mums.
.
• JOHNSTOWN ".400014MODATION
eaves day (except Sunday/at 2,45 .p. m.. stop
ping all station! And mink/ u far t as Cone
. . .
FIRST ACCOMMODAT I ON TBA=for Walt's
tatios leaus UHF (umuit Stuiday.) at4,so a. in.
SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
A all's station leaves daily. (extent BundaY)
(1,45 a. m. -' -
THIRD ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN
ffall's station leaves chile. (ozoopt Sunday)
tOr. Ist.- -
- FOIJRTH , ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
fir all'o stadon. loaves daRY,-,tonoapt Sondra)
6.00 p. m.
Loaves Wall's StAltiOri at ;,0.0. 9 - .03 4 ICU , returnin
leaves Pittsburgh at 12.50 p
ldrifrilt.Blllo '211.1L.111K
' 8.0.R11/11 IN -PITToBURGII ~ AB FOLLOWS:
Saltimore ........12445 p. m
,Vhiladelphm _Exprent P. 14-
?aat.',au a. m.
Johnstown 'Accommodation .10,80 a. in.
Ist Wall's Steam Accompaiation.......6,uo a. m.
Id Wall's Station* Aocommodation....l.B4ls a. in.
td Wall's Station-licoommodaton 1,60 p. s.
411 Wall's - &slip; A oCOnsinodation. p. a..
?.altimore B.:press will arrive with Philadelphia
SipreS3, at 1.1§,p.m., ! on litondays,.-„ , -„.
AN''.l.lllll2B - tor 'Blairsville aim Inchan - a connect
A Blairsville Intersection . with hat,roa and
ohnstown Accommodation East and West, and
Iso with Loottlireitlir East and West.
The TravelinePub :will find it greatly to their
aterest„in EOtlig Bast of West. to _travel by tho
?ItNNbYLVANIA RAILROAD,asi the acoom
nodationa now, adored car.not be aurpassed on
,ny other route:; The *Road-is ballasted with
cone, and is 'entireig free .from dWt. We can
nomise Safothi Speed, and Comfolt to all who
Ada favor this Bead with their patronage.
TOWKWYORW.IISr2,Ih, _
PBTLADBLPHIA . - 10,50 '
BALTIMOB, • M /0,00
Soso
• lIA.rLRISBUBtf ....... 7,0 5
*I-Baggaip checked to illetatiOnifin the Penn
- Avant& Bailread. and to Philadelphia.. P.olti
ore and New York.
AgrPassengers purchasing tickets. in ears will
)0 charged an excess lacooraing to distance tray
)led in addition to the station rates; except from
tationa where the oothpany has no agent.
.510T1C1.1-In caso of loss, tho Company will
told themselves respdnsible for personal baggage
in and for an amount not exceeding IP SM.
N. 11.—An .otonibne' , Line-has been explored
o convey passengers and baggage to and from too
leoot, at a charge not to exceed 20 cents for each
oasitinger and•bititaie. '
For tickets appty to
. .L • . - isTEIVAItTi Mernt,
kt the Pecans. R. B. PassemiterStition on Ltbery
nd Grant streets. 't ncl7
Balmoral Skirls.
BAILA OA 11Z
THE OHURCH.TRAIN
THE 1503:1;.?".
erroUß,Gllll.liiiiitialCAGO BAILNA v.
TO. ALL PGIZ'IS IN mum :WITT,
JOUTPI WEST - 74,1ND NORTH WEST.
WIN row 414LBANGENEAT.
Jorainonoing ! Nov. 17th, 1862
TO OINCINNATI AS QUICK,
A. and to Indianapolis. tit. LoOhs and Chlzazo
shorter thin by any °thin' route.
WESTWARD 'TRAINS.
Peat tile. Unit
attay urg h„...xtsca...m. tit 03 a. m. • 1.4 p. 111,
SAP Oft Mg' It s p. m.
tnives
Jrestline....lo,ls 7,00 rem. 70.00 p. m.
LVi ayne.....0,0 • m. 341 a. m.
Ohicago—..„2o,3o 10 d . 0 a . m
trOR COLUKBDS..CPCTbi.NATI EFT. LOUIS ,
eaves
vreetliS'e`: 10;30 s iii.
eirivowet; -
0. M„ 12.30 a . m
incinnati.. 0,20 I 7.35 a. , 640 a. m.
diana00.12,34 0. fa.
3t ..... a.. mP. M
-All Trains through to : Chicago *tithed' ihanre
8.-.-The - time to Cinoinnafi i ia the jam. as
1 , Steubenville. Traine on both' Reside meet at
C . olambua,and pagetugers all geinto OineMne.ti
ogether.. . ,
.E.ABTWAR.I3 TRAINS .
AItItIVM f AT 1112.SBITIMIIL
• ..... .. • • , - b9 OO a. re
.Micago ' 9,4 tr. tr ,
Cinoinnatland Ct. Login Eszmxe • limn p.
iOCCMMODATION_ TBAINE—Ftnia Federal
'atreet. Station, Allegheny City.
teaipg
_Arrive __Leave_ ___.. Arrive
Allegheny New Briefer, ,tte y Brighton lleghen
• n,au m i1,49a-m 8.45 a m 6,a0 am
16 80 P =l4llO pm 13.114 %WO p m
lseava , •• ' 'Ate Leave Artive
wegheau Eton y, Economy Allegheny
.ta,uont , - m 6,06 are 9,10 a m
5,50 P M 7i0 4 P M 2, 4 0 pm 20 0 m
.
'frAnizare run byColumbils time. which is
minuteanlower than rittsburgh . ttnop,
ila..Ticketo' geed on the accommodaton trains
re sold at reducectrnices. •
-Tarough trains calumet as follows—
it - anonorith - awe for Vow Vaal*. Mercer.
k oungstown.
at °mine: 01,14i:t to and from Millersbn.rgh.
:Akron. Cuyahoga Falls etc. , '
t Mansfield. Oluo. for. Mount Vernon. Sheik^.
thannusky. eto. - • -
f e!seetline. ferDolaware. Springfi eld . Columbus.
Xenia, Dayton. 'T =moll& Saint
„....fiouls.,Longvillo; eta.
ACLltna.• for fildmgr, .Detreit. 'Autos. Tola.lo,
t }fat Weine. fOr l'ertt, Lafayette. Ind.. Saint
Lows, Quincy, Keokuk bt.Joeeph arta interne
', dieter pointe in Central Indiana andMlinoit.
*lt Plyroduth for Laporte.
ad at Chieago, with trains for all rebate in Lai
,- rate. Missourt. lowa;Nabconsin an.f. Minnesota.
'''.3ler /rather - information and throngn - ticketa
iy to. t/B011.(lE PARIUN. Ticket Ag't.
Union Passenger titan n. kittenurgii.
tad A. Q. CABBBLBERBE Ag.w , 1 4 1:agheni•
JB.llVlB e Sieneral•Slirrentaudont.
Wfd. P. BILINN, General I sur.rnger Agent
Vtirerwirp: , Prrignunart , AND
WILEWINI4 ~114.ULRO.A.D.
WINT_EB .41?1,4376TRtEfft
On , aid alter 'MONDAY,. 'NOW 1704 1, 6 62,
trains trill leave the Depot ;et nit, s.e:ans.viTtini i
&inroad. in Pittsburgh, as follows: '. ' ,
?LT/OMAX'
iP4 V coli
I& STR pouti Ulikna • ' je V feIIiNATI E.
' sOLT L.tr JLIP
A eitillueindrith.. I.; ,1130 aitFii k 4,49 Pi pi
do Steubenville.- 4,20 • 4 4,20 •
tiz , • Neinsia....—; 11,35.. ". ` 1-15.!.: "
• do -- Columbusl ' 1 .0 6 a t0.r2,60 "
ti!. Lert
yea eine:l3=ol r ... 020 • 6,40 ado.
dlochange,of nambetween Pittsburgh. and CI--
Splendid 481,64 6a oars attached . to all night
PEMBIDIGII'AND VIIMELMO LINE.
.eavea , "*.f ' l . , " • • ~
1
?ittaburgh......l.oo ase 0,40 a2n I 11 .40 Ilse
Wellivilteis.4. - tViii . Sl,f Ot , I )4,...*_-
3tenbenyille l3 4 l s " Male. " • , r 4 1. 6. "
Wheeling. .. . .:. ...... /- :' 11,0* " 413 "
Arrives .' ... '_; • - .
3ellair o,ito .. 11,15. - i 6, - 2 "
anneethig at Wb.eelk,g with Baltimothand Obio
Railroad: and ,at , Bellair . with. Central Ohio
Railroad for Zanesville, Lancaster. Vireleville.
I.Toltuntins antLCineinnatL Indianapolia and Saint
( ouis and pointawest. .•- . -.- . • .
Prrromfau AND CLEVELAND LINK .
eaves Pittalmrse. f ..!.. ta o C. Ft. 1 1.,40 p. m_
AO , " 2 Weihmlliel,...;_4.s;- • ..!i ~....1.,05. --
' - 120 -- ‘ Bayard;;;X:. ;.. 6 4 1 ' " " .
dodo A11iane.4.:.;..4.i... ` S ,I4 7,d ", i
, I . s , ..
. Hudson -- , :-.... IR,/* - • 7,94 ••
.411t01 5 94. 1 ve4n4:-;. :9,24 ,!*. ~D3,1•0..."1
;onneeting_st_Be.yord mith Miret.rawie-branoli
for fte_w,,.niled, elrinia land Canal Dever,, at Alli
raii,watarlabg..o?Pr4 .Winnel, and :Masco
n with- ClerveLins, Zanesville
and Cineinnati--11, - .11:•for-Alerm Cuyahoga Falls
and /W 11 . 2 14u 1 /;•.ther iit Cleveland with Wind E
It
a ter e,,: - Unnlidrk: end ' Illeffelo; with C& T
It It for Toledo., Detroit, Chicago And,the north.
INI1V2.11;:. - 1:1 •
NldlsvilleAieeitunVdaifor. leaves at 0,00 p. in.
Returning Traixis arrive at *SAO a _Re, 4. 14 s
am
_SAkts =I I‘o 3 orun. ' -.:. f..ls
°. ~ ..7.
snrougt ticke d tiek to all preir.intnt points Ia the
21 L sonthwee:„'north or northwest," be pro.-
!Tar at the Libeligy street depot. Pl ttsb u opu
rich.
JOBAttiTEWART Tioket Agent.
• iOnftirlittertaarlieulPre.apply_io '
WILLIAM STEWART Acen+
tt the Conneitfe office in Freight Staum Penn
?1 t. - .. ~. , , nc77
. .
'II.IAGS.I; - JUMP; 2 BAGS iII
' MAUD Seamless-Bate:
OW Sono , Bags
1.000 BowbaySacks
2 500 Large Heavy Linen
5.000 ArmrOate and Corn Snobs:
500 Salt suks—For sale by
HITOIIO9OK. MoCKERRY &
sel2-3mis • • • 131 Second str •
IITENISON—THRIRE SADDLES
YE
ISOR for sale br
. -.TAMES 11,_FETZER. -
contra. Market.api rust strew.
• -
lIINCES--6 , DAMSELS QUINCES,
nogy just revel ied asidlor galo •
JAS. A. FETZER.
corner Market and First Streets,
.Exrreti4
10,0? p. :r.