, „ g y. 8. M. PETTENGILL
PARK ROW - REW YORK mid 6 ST/at.,
aTRRIST. BOSTON are our meats for the 1)611V
Mid Weekly Peet in those (Allah and are au
04rtied to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
or ne at our Lowed Rates. '
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV.,
01' AB NBIGHBOBROOD
POST OFFICE NOTICE.—TIITrES
DA Y.' the 27th of November. being : aP -
Pointed as a day of Thanksgiving by the Chief
- It*.o utive of this Commonwealth, the Pittsbngh
t thrice wi I be open between the hours of 734
834 o'elock a. m , and 53 and 634: o'oloek p.m.
.I 1: Supreme Court.
li On Tuesday afternoon, after the Court
r o de the following opinions were filed :
y Woodward, J. — McGonnigle vs. The
Cunmonwealth, for use of the City of Al
leibeny. Affirmed.
Ilpy Reed, J.—Cooley vs. Evans and
o ere. Jefferson. Affirmed.'
By Strong, J.--Robinson vs. the
B T
iough of Manchester. Allegheny. Af
firMed. - -,
cri!Wm- Vandevort's Appeal. Butler. De
e; confirmed at costs of appellant.
, y Lowrie, C. J.—Stewart vs. Long.—
Jefferson. Affirmed.
Aithurs vs. Irvine. Jefferson. Af
firmed.
Summerville vs. Painter. Jefferson.—
Affirhaed.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. vs. Kelley.
Alleilaeny. Affirmed.
Lambert vs. Lambert. Greene. Af
firmed. •
Hobver vs. Arbuthnot. Vennago. Af
firrn'ed.
Macey vs. Trainer. Clarion. Affirmed.
: 1
•
Miltricken from the Roll.
Oa 'Tuesday afternoon the name of Ja
cob 14 Miller, Esq., of Fayette township,
'
was at, his own request stricken from the
roll Of; attorneys practising before the Sa
preaa Court, believing that his integrity
had been impeached by a member,ot the
Courttand that he could not consistently
_ praciNe before it. The ground of corn
plainttlby Mr. Miller, is the use of certain
langu4e, by Judge Read, in the opinion
of Jticob B. Miller vs Altnira Reynolds ;
error! to the Common Pleas of Fayette
county The opinion of the Court below
was ii,frirmed, and in the opinion Judge
Read laity's : There were two uncommon
providiOns in this contract, which we hope
never Ito see,again in such agreements be
t ween 'attorney and client—that she should
not CciMpromise without his consent in
writing] t and - that the attorney should pro
cure indemnity for costs ; so that she should
in no event be liable for costs."
Fearful Fall.
On Tuesday Frederick Holey, of South
Pittsburgh, met with a frightful accident,
from the effects of which it is feared he
cannot recover, by falling from the trestle
work ofithe Connellsville Railroad, near
the gas':Works, a distance of thirty-five
feet. He crossed the railroad bridge to
meet hil:eoal teams at the upper Monon
gahela hridge, but slipping in some way
or otheii, he was precipitated from the
trestle work to the ground. He was found
in a helSess condition, being deprived of
the power of motion, and having no feel
ing in his lower limbs, the result of a frac
ture of the spine below the shoulder blade,
and removed to his home in Monongahela
borough:,
The Railroad Tao.
Mr. Floyd, County Treasurer, advertises
that being unable to get collectors to gather
the outstanding taxes, he will, for the pres
ent, receive them at his office. This may
seem curious, but it is easily explained.
The new tax law provides that all taxes
remainingnupaid on the Ist of December
shall be placed in the hands of collectors,
but they rnfuse to take the duplicates for
the twetArtieven mill railroad tax, and the
Treasurerirefuses to give them the regular
county duplicates unless they also take
the railroad tax duplicates and collect
them. This latter duty being somewhat
precariouS; the collectors refuse both, and
matters ara thus at a dead lock, leaving it
still an 11001 ,ed problem as to how the
railroad tail is to be collected.
I!. Theatre.
We look for a packed house at the
Theatre td-night. Manager Henderson,
determined to give the public a full oppor
tunity of enjoying themselves, announces
two perforinances. The first will be at
two o'clock in the afternoon, when the'
popular American drama of "The Patri
ot's Dream?' will be presented, with sing
ing, dancing and the novel performance of
Jackson Elrlines on the parlor skates. In
the evening, at the usual drama of "The
Macarthy, dr Peep 0' Day Boys," so suc
cessful during the week, will beproduced
Mr. J. 11.1 Allen as the Macarthy, with
other attradions. The full company will'
appear bothlafternoon and evening.
Salaries Not Income.
The Chronicle willfully mieresented our
remarks abok the pay of the police. We
said they cOuld scarcely live, at present
prices of prdi)isions, &c., upon their sala
ries, being dilly aware that with the per
quisites theY get along very comfortably.
The reason ilro favor the measure is that
it will do away with the system of fees
and fix the cernpensation of police officers
definitely, :1,
Bodenhamer.
Those wI4 were relieved by the treat
ment of Dr'. l l.lodenhamer, during his re
cent visit to this city, will be glad to learn
that he is tolieturn on the Bth of Decem
ber, after which time he can be consulted,
at the Monongahela House, by all suffering
from constipation, piles, or diseases of
like nature, Mi l the cure of which he has been
remarkably sticcessful. We refer the af
flicted to his , pard, in another place.
Tlie Sliver Lute.
This is thOitle of -a new singing book
for children,.hy George T. Root, just pub
lished. at Cleveland. It is intended for the
use of schools and academies, and con
tains, in addition to full instructions in
musical notation, progressive song lessons
and other interesting exercises, with
hymns, chants; ke.; also, a number of pa
triotic songs, Suitable for the young. The
work will probably be introduced into our
schools, for which it is admirably adapted.
Mrs. Charlotte Blume, No. 43 Filth street,
has it for sale.!
Furs Goods.
Under this Vead, articles of a gentle.
man's wardrobe , such as shirts, under
clothing, hosie4, gloves, &c. i are inclu
ded. Those wiShing any article in this
line, are referred to the very full and Com
plete assortrnefil to be found at, J. L.
Carnaghan's, Federal street, near the
Diamond, Allegheny City. This store is
noted for the quality, fit and style of the
pentlemen's and boys' Clothing turned out ,
therein, and the - stock of furnishing goods
now on hand will be found fully equal to'
any in this vicinity.
Maner's Monthly.
This magazinii, now the most popular
family periodical in the country, is out
for December. l'ittock, Fifth street, has
the number for iale.
Magic CarrOney Pormonaiei.
You will fitnil the new stamp wallets
compact and convenient. Miner sells them
fur six cents•
Wallets forfiStamp 'Currency.
7 Go and buy thlis "new wrinkle" for only
six cents, at Miner's, Fifth Street.
New Magic ,Correney Holders.
They are just th e thing to keep the pa•
per scamps sinciOth and nice. Only six
cents at Miner's.lj
,
111110 g Dthliair„
t.
To day, in. Iqc,r . irdgipe with the ,pxockt
lkiiiifliolt ofliiii`•Ekeellincif, cliovernoet Ciii
, tit/04e people:of , this-Sta te will render
ilian lift to the Most High'ficr the many
r blessings,and- - favors: bestowed upon us
l diirifirtlit4fiist' yea?: ' As usual, the day
will be observed in this City- with befitting
solemnity: -AU stores and public offices
will be closed and business generally will
be suspended. • Public services will be
held in all the churches, with special so
lemnity and prayers will be offered up for
[ the welfare of our distracted and bleeding
country and for the success of our brave
troops in the field.,, C Alections will also
be taken up for the poor and benevolent
I institutions in the several churches.—
There_will, of course, be feasting at home,
as usual, and we hope all may spend the
day profitably and enjoy it fully.
`Yet in the midst of plenty or luxury we
I must remember the poor, many of whom
are suf f ering for the necessaries of life.
We are proud to say that these are gener•
1 1 ally well cared for by our citizens and hope
1 this day may prove no exception to the
;rule. "Blessed be the man that provideth
1 for the sick and needy ; the Lord shall de
-1
r liver him in the time of trouble." "Be
merciful atter thy power. If thou haat
l much, give plenteously; it thou hest lit
tle, do thy Ailligence gladly to give of that
little, for so gatherest thou thyself a good
reward in the day of necessity." "Whoso
hath this world's goods and seeth his
brother have need, and shatteth up his
compassion from him, how dwelleth the
love of God in him."
And we must also remember the de
fenders of our country, languishing in
hospitals from wounds and disease. Those
among us (fortunately but few in number)
will be amply provided for, but we should
also make it a part of the business of the
day to set apart out of our abundance,
something to forward to the army hospi
tals, the inmates of which should be
cheered by dainties proper for the sick
and luxuries which will aid in bringing
them to convalescence.
The benevolent should bear in mind that
we have others in oar midst, besides the
sick and wounded, -who are worthy of
some consideration and contribution to
render them happy on . Thanksgiving day.
We have here the families of the, absent
soldier; mothers, with their little ones,
who must not be suffered to go uncheered.
These, also, should be hunted up, and pri•
vately provided for by those who are able
to give. Let the day be fully observed,
and let nothing be left undone that will
tend to promote the happiness and welfare
of every poor and well disposed family.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch.
In our last issue appeared a brief no•
,ice of the conviction in our Court of two
negroes, for violating the person of a white
woman, to which the Dispatch takesgrave
exception, on the ground that negroes are
no more apt to commit crime than white
men of the'same class.
We reply, there are no white men of
the same class. They are a different race,
and occupy, personally and politically, a
wholly different position. They are free
men and voters, and there is no white
roan to whom success and eminence is not
open, if he will use the means to attain
them. Th.: negro is necessarily and al-
ways a servant—and as much a servant in
Pittsburgh as in Charleston. He is waiter,
barber, and boot black. These are servile
conditions, That there may be a few ex
ceptions to this fact does not militate
against its general truth.
As to the relative viciousness of the two
rapes in regard to acts of violence to wo
men, we really think even the editor of
the Dispatch can entertain no doubt. A
negro is often inflamed by brutal- passions
and will gratify them at any hazard:—
The recent occurrences of similar charac
ter in many parts of the State, and the re
cords of our Courts are conclusive on the
subject.
The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune wrote, on the Ist of November, a
letter in regard to the contrabands now
supported by the Goverment, designed to
be an elaborate defense of them. Any
mall who will take the trouble to analyze
this-letter, will and that their advocate
gives them, credit for three things—that
they don't fight—that they are fond of
singing hymns—and that they like ser
mons and religions tracts. Against which
he sets off three things—that they are a
lying set—that they steal—and that they
are wanting in chastity ; yet he thinks
the moral balance much in their favor
As to the meanness of taking such po
,sitions, because so unjust, we reply that it
seems much more unjust, because more
injurious to the poor negro, to put false
notions in his head, and thus make him
dissatisfied with the condition to which
Providehee has consigned him. The Pres
ident has done this on a great scale and vi
olated the Constitution in doing so. The
people instantly rebuked him through the
balllot boxes. We do not ask Mr. Fleeson
to take any part of this rebuke
,to himself,
for he is an original, avowed and honest
abolitionist and, es such, entitled to far
more respect then the man who issued the
emancipation proclamation only nine days
after condemning its principles in the
strongest terms,, and ridiculing the idea of
doing what would be like the Pope's bul'
against the comet.
- -
Since writing the foregoing the crimnals
have been sentenced to • imprisonment in
the Penitentiary for nine years and nine
months; any of their friends or defenders
will now know where to find them, if they
desire to give them sympathy or assistance
ire stmoreland Republican.
' Sabbath School Celebration.
The Sabbath Schools connected with
the Reformed and United Presbyterian
churches of Pittsburgh, Lawrenceville,
and Birmingham will hold their Sixth An
nual Thanksgiving Celebration in'the First
United Presbyterian church, Seventh
street, this afternoon at two o'clock. Rev.
Bradford, of Allegheny city, and
ire will deliver addresses un the °caw
Lettuce on "The Times."
We trust that our readers will bear in
mind Prof. Wilson's lecture on "The
Times," to be delivered at Concert Hall
this evening for the benefit of the Subsist
ence Committee. No one can - tail to ap•
preciate the - importance of this body and
the valuable - serviees they have rendered
to the cominon cause, and..we therefore
hope to see such alarge attendance to
night at lecture as will recepi3rate their
nearly empty treasury.
The Obey Homicide.
In the_Court of Qyer and Teraiiner yes.
terday morning, the prosecution offered
some rebutting testimony in the ease of
Hoerr, Balty and Kiercharz, on trial for
being;accessories to the murder of John A.
Obey, and the remaining part of the day
was taken up with the arguments of coun
sel. The Court will charge the jury this
morning. The commonwealth presses a
conviction for murder in the second de
gree or :manslaughter.
A Daily Record.
All persons of intelligence and regular
habits now keep. a daily memorandum of
engagements, expenses and matters of
general or personal interest and the custom
is in every way commendable, teaching
as it does regularity and ptinctuality in all
things. To do this properly the best plan
is to get one of the printed dairies for
1863, with a blank for every day in the
year and tables of valuable information.
As the new year is fast approaching, we
advise our readers to call on Meru) , Miner,
Fifth street, who has an infinite variety of
all sorts and sizes and get one of these in
valuable publications.
Horrible.
A woman named Pettit, of Redhauk
township, Clarion county, while in a fit,
lay with her feet in the fire until they were
burned to a crisp so that, amput at i on be
came mammary.
riNtiiiik ~ -. r-rt v.,
plortatit Dellslloini:
l ,
In Alm, . ?pr.eme Cuntt , , on tifeiditY;
40geAVOO i warefiled an opinion in the
Case of McG nnigle vs. The City of Alle
gheny, affimipg the judgment of the Court
below. Thequestioa at issue was whetti-:
er the city was liable for the expenjta 4 6l
grading and paving one half the wfdth, Of
the streets surro unding,
whether priate prop_erty;'ivhich is lots- -
ted upon OnWside of those streets only,
should bear the whole cost of the improvt
ment. The, case came before the
District Court some time ago, when judg
ment was given in favor of the city. , An
appeal was taken, and last week the mat
ter was argue,d at length before the Bu
preme Court, with what result we have
stated above. From this decision there is
no appeal, and the streets surrounding the
commons will he graded and paved at the
expense of tlose owning the property
abutting on them.
Accidents.
On Tuesday, Calvin Brocket, a lad eleven
years old, of garion street, had his left
band ground by a grindstone, at which he
was at work, in Lippincott's factory.--
Wm. Dasey, of Liberty street, aged six
teen, had his tight thumb crushed and
lacerated by beir * ", caught between : the
dead weight of the bumper while coupling
the railroad care.—A boy of sixteen,
Henry DlcNash, has
,been
some
in a very
critical - conditio , for fi ve days. be
ing in a lethargi state, from the excessive
use of tobacco. 1 He was first thrown into
convulsions by falling from the guard of
the. Cottage No. 2 on her upward trip from
Cincinnati, causin g him to swallow a large
quid,, and subsequently passed into a J
1
lethargy, from t e long continued use of
tobacco. He wi probably- recover. He
is the son of a s oemaker in the Second
Ward, Allegheny,
I
Another Regiment of E
changed
Prisoners. 1
About two o'clock on Tuesday night
the 126th New York regiment, in corn- i l
(i )
mend of Lieut. C 1 1. Barrows, arrived here
from Chicago an was escorted to City',
Hall, where they artook of a warm sup-
per, provided by ; the Subsistence Coin
mittee, for which the Chaplain of the regi
ment returned thanks in an eloquent 1
speech, followed lv three cheers and a
"tiger." A trio Of vocalists also sang;
two beautiful songs in an artistic manner,
to the satisfaction of all present. The
regiment is about 600 strong and has been
in Camp Douglas, near Chicago, for two
months. The mei' and officers, taken
prisoner at Harper's Ferry, where Col.
Bull, of this body, was wounded, were on
their way East, ha l ving been recently ex
changed. They left for Washington City
between two and three o'clock yebterdik,
morning. •
Pi — -
attel►urgh Guns for New York.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday
has the following:
"Two immense colurnbiads, weighing
14,822 pounds each, inanufactileed at Fort
Pitt, in this State, arrived at Walnut
Street wharf yesterday, on their way to
New York. They were consigned to the
commandant of the Ilnited States Arsenal.
They are some of the heavieit pieces of
ordnance ever cast in this country, It is
understood that theylar e intended for one
of the forts comm-ndin- 'le entrance to
New Yorl• iieces of lik'e
character •ocess of cast•
ing in this iestination.'
Grand Perform.
ances
Not to In ms of amuse
ment, the' popular es
tablish mem
ties, announ
ces two pi m-day. One
will be given _ ie afternoon;
the other at the usuilllhour in the evening.
On both occasions a sOlendid programme
will be offered. The ina , ked succe s which
has attended the effects of the present
lessee in catering to the taste of his audi
.opeee has induced hith to go to increased
expense and. additionhl exertion in prb
curing some of the best professional talent
in the country, and his now Ohre a per
formance which is not surpassed by ally
similarplaceolamusethent. Theobnoxions
features which have! made "ten cent
shows" so offensive to amusement -seekers
lire entirely dispensed !with, and any one
visiting the Varieties may rely upon wit
nessing nothing. which will offend or dis
gust. During the past , week two graceful
and beautiful danseuseEl, from New York,
the sisters Agitate and Marie, have been
delighting and charmitig all. They will
appear at both performances to-day. In
addition to these the wonderful Rolande
Brothers will appear in their terrific acts
on the trapeze, and a varied programme
of singing, dancing and negroisins given._
To secure seats, everbody should go
early, as we have no dqubt the place wi'
be " jammed."
Gnovice & BA K/21113 Sewing 3fachines • for family
manufaatering purposes. are the beet in uso.
A. F. CATONA 11, General Agent, •
IS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
JOBSPH MITER....
108EPII MEYER & SON
IiMPUPACTPURIBPI OP
FANCY AND !LAIN
FURNITURE et CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE. 135 41111THFIELD STREET
(Between (lath etroet and Virgin alley,)
WRITING HOUSE STATIONERY.
DIARIES F0R1863,
all sizes,
HOTOGRAPITIC ALBUMS,
new lot.
PHD WITH INDIA lIIIBBHE
So. arranged that it is alivays clean and
ready for use
OCOMB'S PATENII INKSTAND
is acknowledged to be the beet air-tigh
ink ever offered to the public.
Po ckw BOOKS HOE POST4E OUtRENCY
For sale by
W. S. HAVEN,
oc2o
CORNER WOOD di THIRD sm.
EX TR A!!!
BARGAINS °MEM) AT
CONCERT HALL RIO! STORE,
62 Filih Street,
ALL THIS MONTH.
Heavy Grain Shoes for Boys, 40 Gents
men's Calf Heel Da!morals, $l.OO
AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN iROPOtION.
RALIFAx, November 204—The steamer
Mika has arrived.
The following is the latest intelligence
received from London via Queenstown :
London, Nov. I.s.—The 4i:truing Her
ald bitterly denounces the non-interven
tion policy of the British Government
and saysithe language of Lord Russel's diri• ,
patch mocks the Popes and insults the
misery of half a million -3f starving Eng
lishmen.
The Herald then charges the British
cabinet with abject patience azd dastardly
submission, in order to retain the parlia
mentary support of the Bright and Cobden
party.
The London News thinks that Lord
Russel's answer is the best that could have
been made, without entering unnecessa
rily into the discussion of the merits of
the case, and rejoices at having escaped
from entangling diplomatic relations with
France.
The Journal of St. Petersburg contains
the reply of Prince Gortschakoff to the
note of Droyn L. Hays, which in substance
is as follows: After recal.ing the constant
efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation,
Prince Gortschakoff says that it is requis
ite above all things to avoid the appearance
of any pressure whatever capable of chill
ing the public opinion in America, or of
exercising the susceptibility of that nation.
We believe that a combined measure of
the three great powers, however concil
iatory, if presented in an official or officious
character,. would be the cause of arriving
at a result opposed to pacification. How
ever, if France should persist in bec
tension of tpedietion and England should
acquiesce in her course, instructions shall
be sent to Baron Stoeckel, at Washington,
to lend to both his colleagues there, the
French and English ministers, if not
official aid, at lease a moral support.
-----
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 .—Advices from
the Times' special correspondent •at
Falmouth, dated this morning, show clear
ly that the rebels, instead of evacuating
Fredericksburg, are preparing vigorously
to dispute the passage of our troops across
the river. Instead of their garrison, con
temptibly small a week ago, leaving the
city, it has been reinforced by the divis
ions under Longstreet and D. FL Hill,
variously estimated at. from 25,000 to 75,-
00a) men, and prominent batteries have
been planted' for their protection. With
out some brilliant stroke of strategy on
our part, a severe engagement will be ne
cessary before dislodging the enemy.
There is seemingly po room for rea
aonable doubt that Jackson has abandoned
Northern Virginia, having taken up his
line of march for Richmond on Saturday
morning, preceded by Hampson's Legion.
Ile encamped the same night at Salem,
and spent a portion of yesterday at War
renton.
«....AATHOSYYIYIY
White's guerrillas, about three hundred
men, were at Leesburg on Sunday, and
are left for marauding purposes.
The annual reports of the heads of de
pertaining are nearly completed, with the
exception of that of the Treasury, which
is delayed in part by the continued prep
arations of the estimates of the War De
partment, and other data in that connec
tion, involving an extraordinary amount
of labor.
The President's message will probably
be transmitted to Congress on the first
day of the session. No copies will be sent
oat in advance, therefore it, will be tele
graphed
to the press as soon as its read
ing shall be commenced... The object of
this course is understood .to be the pre
il
vention . of a p emature disclosure of its
contents, and t enable the Priesident to
avail himself o the latest official intelli
gence.
Members of Congress are arriving by
every train, and have already become nu
merous.
The parties making the raid on Pools.
ville, Md:, yesterday morning, consisted
ofaboutfifty Marylanders, principally be
longing to Montgomery county, in which
that village is located, who crossed the
Potomac.: and that long ago, to avoid the
draft, and took temporary service with the
rebels; joining White's guerrillas. They
doubtless designed to capture valuable
government military property recently in.
that vicinity, and of the removal of which
they were ignorant. They watched the
'ford at which they crossed for an hour
after, and as patrols passed up beyond it,
and then dashed over to the village. They
spent five or six hours with their families
and friends.
PITTSBURGH.
The, Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that Oysters in cases not air
tight and not filled to preserve the con
tents beyond a brief period of time, are
not subject to taxation. When, however,
meats, fish (10 hell fish are in cans, or other
vas l
air tight va for the . purpose, and with
expectation preserving sash articles far
a conaidera t li c i period of time, they are
subject to a of five per centnm valorem.
Nor does suph liability depend upon the
previous preparation of the articles for
the purpose of aiding in `their preserva
tion. The exemption is due exclusively
to the fact that cans or other packages are
not air tight, and that the contents are not
'thereby or by other means preserved.
In each case it is the duty of assessors
to consider and decide these questions.—
The Commissioner has also decided that a
marine engine itself, as built into and
forming a part of the vessel, is not regard
ed as a manufacpre and is not subject to
taxation under the law. There are, how
ever, articles used which are in them-1
selves manufacture, and which are knowu
Sec- Edition
T T T IRAN
11 1 011# . 0.f..T . HE POTOMAC
VORMICi-N IV.ENiVS
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE WAR
From Washington.
Rebels Concentrating at the
Rappahannock.
PUBLISHERS CONVENTION
LOUISVILLE ITEMS
AQrIA CREEK, VA., November 25.
There is hilt little news from the front to
day that can be forwarded for publication
The two armies still maintain their rela-
ve positions. Doubtless the rebels are
much mystified at the delay in the threat
ened destruction of Fredericksburg. A
few shots were fired across the river by
oar artillery this morning, but there was
no regular and continuous cannonading.
The railroad communication has been
opened from here to Potomac Creek, and
the bridge across that creek is being con.
structed as rapidly as possible. The great
height of that structure, some ninety feet
from the water, renders its reconstruction
moredifficult than that of ordinary bridgfs.
ft will be in available condition in a day .
or two more. The use of the road, even
to the bridge, affords great relief to the
• transportation service.
New buildings for the accommodation
of the officers of the Quartermaster's and
other departments are going up very
rapidly, and this place is assuming some•
thing of its former business like appear
ance.
.u.
•
to
contmence.al otofith ; m • arr.
'Abject to taxation 5,:.41 id be asserd
as other manufactures. If the builder fa
marineengine is bimselt the mainfacturer
of - au . article .u , ed the Struetnre , iti•a
steam - pain]) - or copper pipe, he 'becomes
liable as amanufacturer f wherever there is
a removal for tide 'or consumption. : I
I FALMOUTH, Nov. 2G.--It is expected the
p railroad will be finished to-morrow &tint
.4qciia Creek to the Rappahannock, oppo
site to Fredericksburg. '
The bridge over the Potomac Creek
was reported this morning as nearly com
pleted.
The cars carry supplies as far as Brook's
Station, six miles from Agnia Creek,
which greatly accommodates our troops,
notwithstanding the late bad condition of
the road. Quarter Mititer supplies have
been promptly furnished.
Long lines of roads have been cordu
royed under the direction of Col. Ingalls,
Chief Quarter Master of the army, and
are in a good condition.
The camp fires of the enemy are con
stantly increasing within sight of Falmouth,
affording indications of augmentation of
the rebel forces.
- .
1
• Gen, Lee has joined Longstreet, and A:
P. and D. H. Hill, and Jackson is knowr
to be on his, way thither.
Yesterdaylthe enemy were busily en+
gaged in the construction of additional
works in the Year and the left of Fiedricks
burg. I
The cars ai.e bringing troops and Env
plies regularly. The rebel troops stopping
at a point thee miles from the town.
Clarcortan t , Nov. 26.—The Publishers'
Convention net in Indianapolis yesterday.
The Press ati St. LOUi3, Chicago, Cincin
nati, Louisville, New Albany, Detroit and
Indianapolis was represented. The Con
vention organized the Western Associated
Press, and elected eight Directors. ih•
F and Smith, oil the Cincinnati Gazett ß e, c is
President, and D. Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune, Secretary and Treasurer. Meas
ures were adopted with a view to an im
provement on ithe New York Associated
Press reports, kspecially Congressional re
ports. A resolution has adopted that an
advance on t.hei price of newspapers is
perative in consequence of the rise in pa
per. Also,. to memorialize Congress in
relation to certain duties which now oper
ate injuriously to publishers.
LocisviLLE, ; Nov. 28.—The railroad
connection between Louisville and Nash
ville is no v ccLaplete. A train left here
yesterday morning and arrived at Nash
ville the same evening.
At Nashville sixty paroled rebel officers
and soldiers tonic the oath of allegiance
to-clay voluntarily, and also some rebel
citizens.
Fifty paroled Federal officers and sol
diers, who had surrendered in a cowardly
manner to the rebels at different times,
were marched through the streets dressed
in night caps and sent to Camp Chase.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—The official vote
gives Blair 153 majority over 4noN for
Congress. It is said that linox will on,
test it.
Tile Radical Emancipation Legislative
ticket is elected by an average majority of
1800.
NEW YORE, Nov. 26.—The Erieon
iron clad battery Passaic left to-day ce for
active service. The Montauk will soon
follow.
The Evening Post says a movement is
on foot in this city for the purpose of des
patching two or three ship loads'of pro•
visions to England for the relief of the
starving operatives of Lancashire. Emi
nent shipping men and merchants have
taken the subject in hand, and it is pro
posed to send one vessel immediately.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
PITTSBURGH DRUG DOUSE,
TORBENCE & lac( ARR,
A .POTI - 11 7 ECA.ECIES,
CORNER FOURTH MARKET STREETS
. 7 PrI" I-3 §I3URGE33.
Drerill'd' Cream Tartar
nes
e , Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Stunk', Eng. Mustard
Chemicabi, Spices, . OW ,
N
dt, de., - dm.
Arilr Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded at all hours.
only Pure Irma; and Liquors, for medicinal use
ieln-to
IQUID STOVE POLISH,
SUPERIOR TO-ALL OTHERS
It needs no mixing.
It has no smell whatever.
It produces no dirt or dust
It preserves from rust.
It produoes a let block polish :
It stands the most Intense heat
It requires - very little labor.
For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON,
nols corner Smithfield and Fourth streets
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOURTH STREET.
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
Promissory Notes, Stook Bonds. and Mortgagee
bought and gold.
COND LOT
OF
SECOND-HAND
PIANOS & lIELODION
REAL RA.IEWAINS,
noszwoop a OCTAVE PIANO,
round owners. made by Chinkeling & Bons,
only 2% years old; a very fine .instrument $2OO
A Rosewood 6)-' 4 ' octave Plana same as above 200
A kosewood 6% octave Piano, Chiokering &
Sons, about yrs old, Pianorata conditton 185
A Rosewood f: sy, octave made by Reno
tnaker, Philadelphia, a good ..... 150
A Rosewood 6 octave Piano, iron frame.
made by Hallet,Ltavis &Co, in good order 140
A Rosewood 6% octave upright Piano, made
by Gilbert, Boston. -123
A Mahogony 6 octave Plano. made by &W -
art & very good instrument. 120
A hlattogony 6 octave Piano, N. Y. make 85
A Walnut .6 octave Piano, Lease 75
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano. Loud & Bro. 45
A Mahogony 5% octave Piano 20
A Mabogony 5 octave Piano 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon
made by Mason 2 Hamlin, as good as new 70
Ajtosewood ti octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Carhardt 60
A Rosewood a octave P..rtable Melodeon
made by Carhardt--oost 825 • 85
Per sale by
JOHN H.,HELLOR,
doh 81 Wood street.
S. 11. dr .C. P. BIABILLEy,
Monufsetarers and Dealers In
BOOK CAP LETTER, C
and all kinds of
WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from
No. 27 Wood street to
NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Pittobntrh.
40/,' Ruh paid for RAG&
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
WM. .11A.Z)GMTIC
Has opened an omoe at
NO. 80 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a sharo of pat;'
ronage from steamboatmen. ap24-17d
Gng BLANKETS,
FOR ARMY USE.
W. iteCLINTOCK & SON,.
112 11&RRE1 STREET
ANEW LOT OF BOOKS OPENED
to - day at MaClellands. 55 Fifth street. A no
tion toidain.
'low Prices.
DSSOLVTION—TITE FIRM OP ass,_
welt", & co , was dissolved on the 4th day
of November, 1862, by the retirement of George
C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrohi„ -The
interest of Reis and Berger passes intothe hinds
of James Ward, and the - Walnuts of said nrm
Passes into, the hands of the remaining members
thereof, w ho are to settle all debts and pope
demands, and conflate said business, to iwhora
the patronage of . the ofdifirionos of said ifirm la
recommended, JAMES WARD.
MARI%
- REIS dr BERGER..
-
IarANTED
• • cakilia good Cithatixawkwtio has i biod
now aconiiintanoo in Pittidin and All6baor
V , BAGHAN. •
noedwd Allegheny CIO%
AirNiOktAti
for Nov.; We.
,
Wt. M. SUM V. L BENNETT
J.Nu. S. DLL:WORT% WI24oOEBERY.
t <7 A r 7d1 0 .4i %lieu L
RIVAS e EN.
iiI3? O ,TIFPf 4.--
ARRIVED.
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
,_ Gallatin. auk.); do 1„
:
Itityikrd.
_
DEPARTED,
Franklin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Pasties__ do
Navigator, BaYardffiAll i ab etti .
, Show% Louisville.
Seer. The river-+LattZi eiening ,at twi
light there were 54eet , 8 ittelies""Wate r and falltpir
slowly. The weather (hiring the (la"
ant.
For Bra'rietta alto ST-t[Te---v-.11.-7-77
Regular Illuskiegum River Packet
eves .Pittaourgit every Saturday at
4 Wm., Zaneaviitrevery Tue.uay
TAB *WIVE rAssravatii
dander,, will ARTIN, D. T.
Brown, commander, will leave as noted above.
For freight or paseage apply on board or to
n 026 J, B. Lll , INGSTON & CO.
For Marietta aml Zomesville.
Rev Racket
leaves Puttsbiurgb every Tuesday. 4
P. m., Zanesville every Friday 8 a,
THE FfEWASIDIieLENDth
HAIL bionrre .
Posienger iteatifee'llirMA G4A--
ere commander, will Move at
noted above. For freight or passageogitiPTY on
board or to J. & co,
PO* Cliiciiiniiti 9 rt d
.
• - THITR . DAV-3109.' 27-.4 P. M.
THE NEWAND SPLENDID
Paasenger steam w.
Lightner commander, will leave foEhe
above and intermediate points.
For freight or pasaage appi.v on board or to - -
n 077 T. B.LIVINGSTON CO.k
SPECIAL: NOTICES.
•
The Oonfeasions and Experitnoe of a-
Poor Young-;M
.L - M.
G RN TLEMAM . I t4.*TER BEEN
ailed of thecresults of - earlk . itriiir" arid die
ea. e, wil ;from mcitivesrof benev_itilinee' send to
those who 'request it, a cioliy of thn'atioveinterest-'
lug narrative, aublishad.by - hit:Ref: This little
book is de.sittnetr as. a - warninir - aud caution ;to
Young meit.oild those- who.taltreY4froni Nsavous
alilTaTT. LOSS OP MEsiozT4PItiEI[ATURJE DZCAY,
& 13 , supplying at toe Samit'time the means of
t elf- cure. Fingle copies will be sent under seal
in a pia n envelope—withdut charge—to any who
request it, by addre - shig . the author.
Enna; A. LAMBERT, Esq.
no24:3mdaW] Greerfpoint„.Lotiefeland.-14.Y.
Wonders Will Never Cease.
Neither does Dr. Tobias V'enritinn Ligament
ever fail to stop the mostsevere pain. This is no
nee humbug article, bqt'ne old eatlished rem
eay; hiving keen tilt I by tholistunis during the
last fifteen Teara;' kin the,ageptiand,get'a
naniphret _with a full 'descritltkon._ef thiti
remedy, None genuine unless signed kg. I. To
bias, Depot. 56"(lartlandt street ~,Neer. york. Sold
b7 gi l d i gNi l i ff o ta m . am itedpatii.
Pittsburgh. • . • -
Q' 11TE RY,;
.
Why it that CRLSTADOEQ'S rrAnt DYE i
'the best MIRE 'WORLD -
BECAUSE eminentchendata say so I
BECAUSE it contains'no causna conspounds I
BECAUSE it wears longer than any. other 1
BECAUSE it operates Shititukateoindy
BECAUSE it does.notetain the akin!
BECAUSE it nourishes andatreturthens the hair
BECAUSE it correots thebhd offsets of other
dyes!
BECAUSE ita pretence •
cannet be detected I
BMECAufUasuIT by
E -
V ERR PATAD
ORO. 6 Asto
Bettie, New York,. Selkeveriwhers ‘ and aPPH . '
od by all. Hair Druziers,
Price. $l. $1 50 and $3 Per tiOiaisierSing to size
CILISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE,-
Is invaluable with his Dye. as it Imparts the ht. ,
most softest. them* beautiful gloss. and great
vitality to the Hair.
Price 50 cents; $l. and. $2 ber bottle acoordini to
size.
,
MI. Sold by Thomas Itedpath, Diamorid -
Alley, Pittsburgh. Pa, - • • itolAdsvilActo
. Facts about Brtssistrelastayina,.
Niticessrut; s l
X
Westeheeter Co;,. Y.. Oct: 23. 1.
Mr. G. Tau EYCK Buiilmotr. 87 ing
Reptati,can : • -
Dear Sir—l would state that I Was framed'. to
'use BRANDR sati'd PlIfLB, through the recom
thendation of John R, B i n% of Croton,sWestches,•
ter county, who was eutirdy restored- to health
by their use. Ili, was aka foriimee two years, very
costive and dyspeptic:' and" he tried everything
but was not relieved, Filially, he toeikOne Bran
eth a' pill everyy day fora week, and a dose 'of six
Yttle every 0:1 8 .7 for three d .Ys, Red then took one
pill every day, with au 'occasional doseofax.. In
one month tie was able go to virorjr;and St three
months he wall. gaining Alyounds in weight.
Yours truly, .E.DWARD PURDY.
•
WEBTOIDCBTSR Comrrr. as
Edward Purdy being dilly. sworn :s ays that he
resides in the town of New Castle; that some
years ago he was very sick with a.sore on his leg.
which had been running tor over five years; that
he
was also much distressed by a pain in his chest,
and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af
ter trying various remedies and - many physicians.
he commenced using Brandreth'e Pills, aix to eight
three times a, week. and at the end Ofone - month,
the sere on his leg healed, and it the - end of two
months he was entirely cured of costiveliess,,dys-
Repels and pain, and has , remained well ever
813100. EDWAND' POND Y.
Sworn to before me this 18th B. MALCOL"daY M of Oct: 1862.
nol4d&w:tie. Justice of dill:Peace.
Sold by Thomas Bedpans; Ditimend Ailey,
Pittshurgh.
8.~11t3.~14~Tp.
GASSETT . SiTtO;IS MUSEUM
billne Arta and Comoro scope of the
AMERICAN :REBELLION,
On exhibition daily from 10 a. in.. t4413-p. tn. at
. 2NE c) ror r c "JEI .
Admisaion ls eentin. - .ChOdrenn
nOl7ll' ,
~- • ' '
. . ,
PITTSBURGH teti.tdATßE.
La Eau litauasus,;..;:var. lIMDSGSON
Pawls or Anylearoy.—Pilsrate Bozet.:ls - 00
Single Seat in Private Doi, $1 0A Parquetteand
D Colored Fami ly n i
t Gallery 25 tse
50 cents Gallery 15 °eats Colored B ox.
4th night of the engagement:Glair. H, ALLEN
MACARTHY, OR THE PEEP- O'DAY
The M &earthy , • y
Capt Peep k.i'Day` •Mr Allen
Iw ally Brady-- Milli Gillet
Mary n
„..
.4..-Mre, Myron.
Alook Purcell ...... .. Mr Chapin
The pe!formance to conduce with --
SCENE ON THE leR ' '
Hy Mr' atkeeniliineg,the greit paler &hater.'
Aftemo6n Pef rmincle at 2 O'clock.
THE PATRIOT'S DREAM .
Spencer &
11111WERS AND,'IIALSiER
'PEccinfrireraelt TOMWan*,
Pithibtugh;ffitipterabeflOaffil2, —
ilissorarriox or:PARTNERSHIP.
—The Partnerghtp heretofore existing be
tween „los SPANCES and MAL - GARR AltD
was dissolved on the Rath of August.4B62, W.
H. GARRARD being authorized to settle up the
btuSuess of the late firm at the office in the Brew-
NTOhiltßric iwinlitZ4ll43:ll:l,_ged
aly
ways on hand a euperior article of ALE. POE
TEX. and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned
will be thankful to the friends of -the latrilrm for
a continuanoa of their patronage:and, promise
to make it their aim to give satisfaction to all
may phrchasefrom them.
Mr. ROBERT WATSON. of LibertYebeet. so
long known to the business communitY. will have
th e management of our .business. with t he.full
control in the Brewery.
Address all orders to SPENCER:k MoKAY,
Phoenix Browery, Pittsburgh Pa.
TOtiltPH SPENCER,
JAMES IifoKAY.
CAVALRY BOOTS,
•
A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGX,
JUST RECEIVED AT *1
W. E. ISCHNEETZ it CO.,
81 BTPTH STRiEU.
nol9amd
-- •
.7"c'
lkibiceilktilltireo 1
~. ..-ShOes- - • ' A - 4 '
;TEEP.N"Gi AT Ar 6,. 1-
28 171,21fffir‘,,,
• urrirSOOT • THE LEAST ItEGARD
diattir, el"; is they must 1,6 dotted OUt liiill4o,-
', • • -
'I ,;,„ AJOIND:, AND NEL
_ .
t, ,- ski-Door belowDelphsings liank. •
WB- 1 5 DEPASTMEB7,
.^2l City ,A. 0,, Oct, 3, it4i2.
Ma r ron.,„ __ .. I .Sroincromi , Pittaburgh, Pa:
: X; ' Ake_ hereby authorized to raign a
Regiment of Cavalry or State et. iPerinsi ira
iiiakfor three years 'or'iluring the wan ro he er-
Vin accordance with amoral- Order No.
from thii Department- r' 1,- ; '
• e 'Field 'an Staff Ofitherni On - ne - tonstere‘
upon completion of the organization of the Regi
men
-- men maim mustered air enrelled. Sup-
Plies of clothing, arms, horses and equipments
will be furnished by the proper Department.
By older of the Secmunr, of War,
- -,1
.._ -• .• C.P. BIiCKDIGHAIf.
Brigadier General amid. A. GI .
Try ,.„_
PkNIiErYLVA NIAIMMITLi,
... ' -ElslBBiBbUtti 0054. 1362, 1
1 ' The foregoing authority of thaWar Department •
is approved,: and ordered that the Begiment of
Cavalry thus authorised to beraised agreeably to '
the terms end organisation. indicated hy...the Ware
Department; 'Brinder of the Governor.
A.L. RUSSELL
i f
~,. ~ , ~ Adiutant General Penneylvania.
..-- „.........-
, TiOni - the lliiiiiit:Will be seen - that the Under
!ivied has lieen duly authored te rulrethis Iteir- .-
Intent. It will be attached. i nnbs 85
_protirible to
the Eltantonavalry, and COL Jima M.:Schoen
maker will'&mist in completing the Regiment.
The firstlatonton Iteeimentis now at Camp Ilowe.
uniformed,. and will be mounted ..here. Five
Companies of this „ Regiment , - are now in CamP
and is fastfilling up. - - .
Coihpanies; parts of &ninnies and equadii, not
already.accepted. have now the last and. Widen tit...
edly the - fin - est opportunetyfor entering the ver
vice, All Bounties froth the United ..ritaten will
be given, to the men, and the , AllegiiienyXotnity
;Bounty to nehmen as may be enlisted from . lie- '
gheny County. ThiaDattalion :has . ben called •
for specialemrce by the .Secretary of War, and
willbearmed equipped andhotsedwitbthe least
Possible delay: ,- ~.:” • ; - ... , 1+
slir'The Colonel can be fountiatileadqu a rters, '
iIIBARK- BLOCLII. Fifth - street.--wbeve Aleneval
owe!s Oleo. _ - --- -- ---oell-ti
_. _ . ...
"TO PUBLIC.
los 1 14 .7143ZA:LLV ' '-
idthe ignorant sadfelse
is' Modest o I all:denonal- - .; ,-;i1 . .
nations. treat esprit and ,
dedicate'rotews. -- self-, - .... - t =2-- - '''. i , / /
abase - a n t i ' dies or. ";
_ ,... 0/
, Pastiche octiamon and in-', , ' '" /
aidant tolouths of both , -
~ '
sexes. ' cad 'adult's, - Riege o r olo.rru,a - ite.,,,rhoo
DP- BILUIVIILIIP put:datum dhe fad.
are his doing
"" the ignorant and faiselialodest are dreadfully
shocked. sad think it a:great Earl - verylimmoral
and for oontaminatiot and corruption - among
their wiy.ea•pramising sons and danvieters. Their
family.phydman should, be cautious C o ke pta
oranceithatth de tile same ea ih:: .- Bital.;
- sThlJA,(exoept P lea a - lucrative pzsc;
doe might 'be lost lo - them among stark' /a 1 . 9 0q
modest and preiurapttions- families. beim awl
robed In ianernoe. sprung up as'W.IIOXOOM2 and
who comp society. intelligence. wise, a . c.. to
dollars and e ente , _mysteriously, i , meanly :-Orril.s
gOtUal• Jalo to PUbbieltrs however, thatnanaorets
Parente ' and guardians are thaninfa.that-theis
1 'f i tie dau ghter° and wknis. Drividualy - 40.4e
limy; and'of delicate on aid apPekato..- 1
hays . been to - heal th l i ll :h t _iZol' b Y,.'Dli ,
BBA2ifiTRUP.- !sadden num y re add: alter
marriatetbrousk him have been myelin:ma sail
farina: anxiety, mortiliption, ass—Spermatorr
hea or nocturnal entgaismas. are maul letedgenrel
, in amery'ligr e of tints kr !minim remodles.
which ara bids own: Theyareeniapdends
carp , : „v., Ringdom; havi* acme the
thesdarcurfaltreittment.hetasabandon
ad it end - substituted the 'lmitable Bemakt die.
eases arc treated with markectsuemag-dutriaf had
m mt eniin kli`r itamitahr ialtg of t ".L 'the: 14'- 'W th erici air- :ea lm. d . 1 -
thisilnitatEltedea lea/tidal to r-' all trite a
1 fair trial.lultappantase will . stne,lit bloom
then ed cheek. Trifle no
Langer with
monte an quacks. but coma. and beasured
' all' of its kindred diseased, cu
irk' -so many. an te , fill onr countries!. can
now be rellevot 4 they attend to it- in
time_ Pull particulars can eked of my taut:non t
orlarprocuring a eapy Of the ediCal Adv - L - er.which
bsangietagevrraentimgraddsoonanoirtoarallsartruittageittint ap7ropelyh,lionaexmlvvingeripmeilthoereeswkalnd-
In the nroaftont af special -diseasea,4 and 'who is
daily - consulted by thoprofession.as well as ecm
mended- repeatable tit:acne, Publialorae-Pin
Prletonr of hotels, 4k.0. Moe 145 Ezeittned
street. near Diamond street. Private conamuni
cradons am dill parts ofd iltion-striefir al:-
tended to. ,pireat to , - - '
• .
defelydaw
AMER.IO.O. I WATCHES
- -
IEOOII., ,sotiroinits
(ha PRRSORS THAT ARE , ORLTRED
V to give a watch hard. nsage-at :TheY
are put up in very heavy akar-hunting' edge.
neadyfaushed. eIEOPhI construodon, and not at
all apt to get out ot o•der, neither riding on horse
back:or Railroad will them, and threOrioot
neaa of thee. they are equal to - the best Foreign
Watches unpotbxl. •
REINEMAN MI
oeW.27t4ITOESALB' AGE:
EYRANW:SEIDLE, 2 '.
42 FIFTH STRLET.
F RESH STOOK OF:.,
Alr-INTEt
JUST RECEIVED FROGi
* 'V 0 It IVI
A (1110r0E ARID SUPERB ,LOT'S Or
NEW' WilslTElt - ,; CLOTHS
CASSIMERES AND
,
1 - ' Ina/Udine Be ' 11 : 11:1 new iittos of . 1"31 - •
F io
1 ' , FALTIFfIrr-7 _liTiairiiiB6-1
• 'Of thorned ilWdrato item and a foil line of
o y• -.,p .A:o. 4? 44.: ti I ler44i.
THE BEST TO BE E ONO IN EASTERN MARKET
thii stook hae been seleetaimith4deohil o
Disase the Oates- of ,all who soap later wa - with
glair patronage. 1.. fir
- ' fitANIPL GRAM iNfliiiiii. - ''
. _ ALEB r
OIidIEVTAILORar
, —4_ • , N 0.19 Fifth foresed
it. B; ' Ten . good tont hands anted.
-
. .. .
... .
---: THEARDESCO 011.--CoPtlr4 , NY ~' 'z
4
Ay
_Amurscrint .Amo ItAVE-wfm.
Aluasee,ii superior. led
,-,7,--4,
Refined ' demo tfit- - --- -
iiroN-Eirrto rve. ALSO, ~:.. --...?
•2RE. S.ENZOL:' -
, .11
.M_
__.l
warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
_.PITTBB67I , 1, PElll7l(4.f;r, r,
WHEELER
~- .wiLsovt y° l , o -
souring - achlixes, -
NO. 27 FIFTH BTU*. FITZSBUtteit. tA
Anatrided the Arm aunt at 1/16
_ -r
United Stit t e rra.r
FOR THEI YEARS
isas, IM9- and .11.860
• UPWARDS OF f, 0,0 o 0
MACHINES gold in t h e United Stalte4
1101111 THAW
$O,OOO SOLD THE PAST IMAM •
We offer to the public! WHEELER it WIL
BON'B IMPROVED BEIVENG DIACIIINR-at.
REDUCED PRICES, with increased contieba t ee
of its merits Ruth. beet and , moot-!uxtfai.:Faraily-
Edwina Maahinenow in nai. It does equal? well
on the thickest and thins* fabries, makes the
look-etitoh bnommidble to tmravel, 1.131. e on both:
am, is simple ht onustractiononore apeeity lir'
movement, and more durable than any other:lno
chines. Orsulawr giving o 'Oen and descriptioi=
tw i n,
of machine furnished gratis applicition in per
son or by letter.
erra:Mau _
W wan= for toreareen. ,
--
~
aos WM SUIIINKR .t CO.
P I'rrl zumen sioiNomr; No. as
toil. establish Wood Stre
ed in et, of the Baltimore 'PlanoTiLO ' 1836. A Choice stocktf Plano
%octavo Centre Pianos , combining. all the essen-
t ub o f a first ohms Instrument with late novelties
(tmdssostent). Highlyimportent to the critical
Pianist.. Low for cash or_ mareptonoe. , •
WISE *BROTHER* "
NOTIOE,
TO BUYERS OP.BOOTS. GArriRS
OR OUP4O,
or Fan or Winter Wear.
u y:NOTIcr,
TIIB
ALRY, :^'
'Mrir
`'BOX 800.
Vittahurt ;Ae