bAaLrti PosT: Sir Beadini, matter on every vocal SATURDA::' MORNING, NOV. 29. • -i, SECTIONAL AGITATION. ii i h The dangei us sectional agitation which has plungedi' is country , in civil war has been going oi!} much longer than the gen-. erality of r ' ders are aware of. Our government; indeed, was scarcely estab lished beforqiew England began to ex, hibit the spitt of intolerance which has actuated hetiAver since ; and, in nothing has she exhibited greater hypooriv than, in her condiiiit upon the slavery question. As long as she held slaves herself, she was not oppresso with the enormity of the system, - but Oter the institution grew un profitable with her, she, with characteris tic shrewdness, disposed of her qhuman chattels," aid, after pocketing the pro ceedir, . commenced to discover the sinful ness of slave:ly. Since then New England has faaned tie flames of sectional agita tionig until har teachings have involved the country?n a civil war, the magnitude of which iadalmost incomprehencible.— By the follo l vring extract from the Na tional inteltAgencer of the 16th of August, 1825, the reader will perceive that, at that early day, Massachusetts was hurl ing her cnfidemnation against all who would not jdin in her Abolition .agitation. Then, as nritv, twill be seen that all who were not ,Abolitionists were classed by them as slailery's champions. The Intel ligencer, reßlying to one of these early fanatics, itipts issue of the date mention ed, uses the following language: " We will inform the editor of the Bog ton Sentinei that we are neither the chant pions nor rile apologists et , slavery ; and that we lani:ent its existence with as much sincerity aii any of those humane gentle men who daily fulminate their anathemas 's against it,iand the only, effect of whose writings, ij they hive any, On the foul blot which thelqrail at; is to excite insurrection and consequent bloodshed." . These lines were written thirty-seven years agn; before our government had scarcely iinerged from her infancy; they were but irie continuation of the contro versy, cothmenced a few years before, upon the.4omissient of Missouri as a State into the Union. The framers of our Con stitution did not anticipate the acquisition of foreigl e territory by the' Government; and consequently made no provision for it. Hen& the admission of Missouri, a part of die Louiiiana - pu'ichase, because of it being slave territory, gave rise to the first great) controversy which threatened the existence of the Government. But settlement of which they had no positive guide in the Constitution, wisely compro mised 'tqir difficulties; and all was again peace. go when oar government obtained postiessi4of California, the same spirit of compromiae was the oil which calmed the waters duiing the fierce agitation of 1850. The greal i men who, from the time of the Missouri Controversy until 1850, kept thiii government together—the Web eters, Jack • sons, Cl 4 and Bentons, having all de parted, tli country since then has been tossed toPand fro by ambitious Southern upstarts Bpd Northern fanatics, until we see it striiggling in the very throes of dis solution. Duringpall the fierce contests through which the., has passed, from the ad mission IMissouri to the present time, we have had,,wo sets of agitators who seemed, determino on their country's destruction. These item principally the agitators of New Eugiand and tho domineering sons of CarolinaA "No -om Promise" was their motto ; nothing would do them but un conditionlil yielding to their exactions.— These tiio -extremes have brought the country to her present deplorable condi tion. Our Northern fanatic cries out for Souther4xtermination and negro eman cipation,i4nd pants for the beginning of servile ini:Urrection ; the Southern leaders of the rebellion do not 'stop to estimate their country's destruction and the anni hilation of their people, if "they only suc ceed in their accursed usurpation. How to _gat rid of the infernal spirit of ven geance and ambition, by which these ex tremes are actuated in order that human counsels prevail, should be the thoughtful, prayer of every one not wholly satisfied of the certainty of our country's • speedy dOwnfall. FOREIGN INTERVENTION. At length the great foreign pbwers have moved the long talked of intervention in our affairs. Napoleon opened the question i4y addressing the English minis ter upon the subject, and that crafty pbwer does not 4shibit any apparent alacrity to join him without the co-operation of Russia. Russia Etis been our only sincere friend among th`p great foreign powers, and should slid join France and England, John Bull will plave us precisely as he wants us. But will i.Russia join this intervention in an effort to put down rebellion? this de pends upou circumstances. She does not positivelyi decline the invitation of the other twittilpowers, but wishes to wait. Should] President Lincoln's coming message, -:iand the proceedings of the coming ongress demonstrate • that the' emancipation of the Southern negrces and an it+itation to insurrection are the principttl Objects of those in power, then, we appreliend, that Russia will not longer hesitate r join the other great powers in a demand' for a cessation of -hostilities. When that takes place it will be because the war fof the preservation of our govern ment is c4nged to ona for other purposes. If, in theiface of these indicatiora from abroad, otir government is determined to carry out; the Abolition programme, she had betteri prepare to meet the coming in terferencolhwith more energy and deter mination an she has exhibited in her . Prosecution of the war against the rebels. ',I NEWS FRON. EIASOPE. -rr7. Arrival of theafrica. ' • The French NOte Proposing Me "qtitation in American Affairs. The English and Bassi= Answers Opinions of the English Press on the French Mediation Letter .LORD- JOHR RYISEIELE'S REPLY &0., &0., &C HALIFAX, Nov. 26,3862. •The steamship Africa arrived 'at this this port at ten o'clock this morning. She will mil for Boston this afternoon. She in heavily freighted. The following is additional to the news already telegraphed from Cape Race:— ThellFreneh Proposals of Medication In Ariaerlean Affairs. The following is the despatch of the French minister of Foreign Affairs, ad dressed to the ambassadors of Franee at London and St. Petersburg:— From the Monitor. Rims, Oct. 30. Europe watches with painful interest the struggle which has been raging more than a year upon the American continent. Thehostilities have provoked sacrifice and efforts certainly of anature to inspire the highest idea of the perseverance and energy of the two populationa. But this spectacle, which does so much honor to their courage, is only given at the price of numberless calamities and a prodigious of fusion of blood. To these results of civil war, which, from the very first, , assumed vast proportions, there is still the appre hension of servile war, which would be the culminating point of so many irreparable diasters. The suffering of a nation to wards which we have always professed a sincere friendship would have suffered to excite the sincere solicitude of the Em peror, even had we ourselves not suffe.led by the counter blow of these events. Under the influence of intimate relations which extensive intercourse has multiplied between the various regions of the globe, Europe itself. has suffered from the conse quences of the crisis which has dried up one of the most fruitful sources of public wealth, and which has become, for the great centres of labor, a cause of most sad trials. As yon are aware, when the conflict commenced t we held it our duty to observe the Most strict neutrality in concert with other maritime Powers, and the Washing ton Cabinet has repeatedly acknowledged the honorable manner with which we ad hered to that line of conduct. The send ments dictated to us have undergone no change but of a benevolent character.— That neutrality, instead of imposing up on the Powers the attitude which might resemble indifference, ought rather to make them of service to the tvo parties by helping them out of a position which seems to have an issue. From the com• mencement of the war an armed force was set on foot by the belligerents, which, since then, has been almost constantly kept up. After so much bloodshed they are now, M that respect, nearly in the same position, - nothing authorizing the presurtiption that more decisive mil itary operations will shortly occur, ac cording to the last news received in Europe. The two armies, on the contrary, were in a condition that would not allow either party to hope within a brief delay for any decided advantEge to turn the bal ance and accelerate the conclusion of a • • • _eircuipatancea, taken to _ mistice, to which, moreover, under the present circumstances, no strategical ob jection can be made. The favorablerdis position towards peace which are begin ning to manifest themselves in the North as well as the South, might, on the other hand, second steps that might be made lo recommend the idea of truce. The Empe ror has, therefore, thought that the oc casion has presented itself of offering to the belligerents the support of the good offices of the maritime Powers, and his Majesty has charged me to make the propo sition of this government to her Brittonic Majesty, as well as to the Court of Russia. Tie three Cabinets would exert their in fluence at Washington, as well as with the Confederates, to obtain an armistice for six months, during which every act of war, direct or indirect, should provisionally cease, on sea as well as on land, and it might be, if necessary, ulteriorly pro longed. • The overtures, Ineed not say, sir, would not imply, on our part, any judgment on the origin or issue of the struggle, nor any pressure upon the negotiations which might, it is to be hoped, ensue in favor of an armistice. Our task would consist solely in smoothing down obstacles, and in interfering only in a measure deter mined upon by the two parties. We should not, in fact, believe ourselves call ed upon to decide, but to prepare the solu tion of difficulties which hitherto have op posed reconciliation between the bellige rent parties. Would not, moreover, an agreement between the three Courts re spond sufficiently to their intentions ? Would it not give to their step the charac ter of evident impartiality? Acting in concert, they would combine the condi tibias-best suited to inspire confidence— the government of the Emperor, by the constant tradition of the French policy towards the United States—England, .by the community of race—Russia, by the marks of friendahip she has never ceased to show to the Washington Cabinet.— Should the event not justify the hope .of the three Powers, and should the ardoeof the struggle over :isle the wisdom of their cotincile, this attempt would not be the leas honorable for them. They would have fulfilled a duty of huraanity, more especially indicated in a war which has excited passions which render all direct attempts at negotiation more difficult. It is the mission which international law as signs neutrals, at the same time that it preacribes to them a strict impartiality, and they could never make a nobler use of their influence than by endeavoring to put an end to a struggle which causes so much suffering, and compromises such great interests throughout the whole world. Finally, even without immediate results, these overtures would not be entirely use less; for they might encourage public opinion to views of conciliation, and thus contribute to hasten the mobient when the return of peace might become possi ble. - I request you, sir, in the name of his Majesty, to submit these considerations to Lord Russell or to Prince Gortschakoff, begging him to state the views of the gov ernment -of her Brittannic Majesty °rile Court of Russia. DROLrY/7 DE L'Huys Earl Russell's Reply • FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 14, 18i2. The following despatch was addressed bY Earl Russell to Earl Coil-ley, her Maj esty's Ambassador at Paris: FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 13. 1852. MY LORD—The Count Ile Fialinult came to the Foreign office by appointment on Monday. the 10th 'instant, and read to me a dispatch from M. Drouyn de l' Hnys, re lating to the civil war in North A merica. In this dispatch the Minister for Foreign Affairs states that the Emperor has fol lowed with unnsal interest the struggle which had now been going on for more than a year on the American continent.— He does justice to the energy and perse verance which have been displayed on both sides; but he observes that these proof of their courage have been given at the expense of innumerable calamities and immense bloodshed. To those accompani ments of the civil conflictss to be added the apprehension 'of ,servilef*ar,..laW would be the cligiax of softiinaiirrept-tra .ble misfortunes.' I If these kcalsaidfies Tit tected America Only, these sufferings Of: a i friendly nation would-be e . outh-to excite ,li the anxiety and sympathy f the Emperor; but Europe has also suffered in one of the principal branches o!" her industry ; and her artizans have been, subjeceted_to most cruel trials. France and the maritime Powers have, during the 'struggle.; main tained the strictest neutrality; but the sentiments by which they are animated, far from imposing on them anything like indifference, seem, on thelcontrary, to re quire that they should assist the two bel ligerent parties in an endeavor to escape from a position which appears to have no fesue. The ' forces of the two sides have hitherto fought with balanced succees,Vd the latest accounts do not show any pros pect of a speedy termination of the war. These circumstances, taken together, would seem to favor the-adoption of meas ures which might bring about a truce. The Emperor of the French, therefore, is of the opinion that thereis now an oppor tunity of offering to the belligerents the good offices of the maritime Powers. He therefore proposes to her Majesty, as well as to the Emperor of .Russia, that the three courts should endeavor, both at Washington and in communication with the Confederate States,' to bring about a suspension of arms for six months, during which every act of hostility, direct or in direct, should cease at 'sea as well as'on land. The armistice might, if necessary, be renewed for a further period. This proposal, Drouyu de l'Huys pro ceeds to say, would not'imply on the-part of the three Powers any judgment on the origin of the war, or at y pressure on the negotiations for peace,,which it is hoped would take place dung the armistice. The three Powers woul only interfere to smooth the obstacles, arid only within the limits which. the two iinterested parties would prescribe. The French govern ment is of the opinion that even in the event of a failure of immediate success, these overtures might be useful in leading the minds of men now heated by passion to consider the advantelges of conciliation and peace. Such is in substance the proposal of the government of the 'Emperor of the French, and I need hardly say that it has attracted the serious attention oflher Majesty's gov ernment. Iler Majesty is desirous of act ingl in concurrence wit ' France upon the great questions now agitating the world, and upon none more t an on the contin gencies connected with the great struggle now goiug on in North lAmerica. Neither her Majesty' the, nor the British nation will ever forgetithe noble and em phatic manner in whil the Emperor of the French vindicated he laws of nations, and assisted the cause et peace in the in stance of the seizure If the Confederate Commissioners on board the Trent. tier Majesty's government recognizes with pleasure the design-of larrestieg the pro gress of war by trienplly measures, the benevolent views and 1 humane intentions of the Emperor. The are also of the The are opinion:that if the stk. s proposed were to be taken, the coucurr ice of Russia would be extremely desires le; Her' Majesty's government have, howlever, not been in formed up to the presnt time that the Russian government have agreed to co operate with England land France on this occasion, although that .government may support the endeavors of England and France to attain the e nd proposed. But is the end proposed at.ainable at the pres ent moment by the course suggested by the government of France? Such is the question which has been anxiously and carefully examined by' her Majesty's gov ernment. Atter wetgaing all the infor mation whi; h li as 1 eon roceivcl front America, her Majesty's government are led to the conclusionttliereis no ground itutt*t- s tkreaent_ moment to hope .I..hayke posal suggested, and a refusal from Wash ington at the present time would prevent any speedy renewal of the offer. Her Majesty's government think, therefore. that it would be betttir to watch carefully the progress of opinion in America, and if, as there apoears re son to hope, it may be found to have undergone, or may un dergo hereafter, 111131 change. the three courts might thenitvail themselves of such change to offal. their friendly eoutesel with a greater pr , ispeo than now exists of its being accepted by the two contending parties. , . 1 Her Majesty's goveinment will commu• nicate to that of Frnnce any intelligence they may receive from Washington or Richmond bearing on this important sub ject. Your Excellency inlay read this dispatch to M. Drouytt de l'Huys, and give him a Copy of it. Itt-ssEi.L. Reply of Russia to rthe i Plopoeiglon of FrnOce; ,__ ST. PETERSIITAG, Nov, 15,'18(32. The Journal of St. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince (lortchakolf to the note of Dronyn 4e l' IlaYs, which is in sub stance as follows: After recalling thS constant efforts of Russia in favor of jeonciliation, Prince Gortchalcolf says that it is requisite above all things to avoid the appearance of any pressure whatever capable of chilling pub lic opinion in America, or of exercising the susceptibility of ihat nation. We be lieve that a combined measure of the three great Powers, however conciliatory, if pre sented in an offizial ot unofficions charac ter, would be the cruse of arriving at a result opposed to pacification. If, how ever, France should 'persist in her inten tion of mediation, and England should ac quiesce in her course, instructions shall be sent toßaron Stoecki. at Washington, to lend to both his colleagues there (the French and English linisters,) if not offi cial aid, at least more ! support. GEN. WOOl. has ad ressed to a Northern newspaper a defense •f his administration of the affairs of the iddle Department I,t, discloses no new facts, but is mainly an aippeal to his past carer, which is exactly that to which the General may with just pride and satifaction 'efer. His most damaging l blow at his accusers is as follows: There is, however, one thing in their re cent resolutions whifh has afforded me, gratification, and that is a change which the subject of incarceration has undergone in the opinion of somelof these gentlemen who have themeselvs i tasted the sweets of imprisonment, for it as the action of men of their character, uu il I firmly resisted it is incarcerating peopl ,right and left, with out cause or justification, that drove many into the rebel ranks and prevented others who were wavering in their political faith becoming unconditiorial rnion men. DI D 0' wound s and disease ontraeted in the arms, BENJAMIN PATTON, 'r., of Company E, 63d Regiment, Pe n'a. Vols„ in the 19th year of his ago. The funeral will taktitdale from the residence of his father, James Pattion,"on i he Throe Degree road, Hampton tp„ at 70 kelock a. m, to-day. LIQEID OYE *OLII,II, SUPERIOR TO 1A.1.1, OTHERS. It needs no mixing. It has no smell whatOer. 4 11 produces no dirt or dust. It preserves from rust. It produces a iet black polish. rat stands the most intense heat. "It requires very little labor. For sale bst SIMON JOIINSTON. nolh corner Smithfield and Fourth streets 1 000 1100 P . KARTS, A LX, ES, at old prices, Pelting off at MoClellapra Auction,: I Vh•4t Adjtion. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM, Rebel Fortifications at Fred.- .ericksburg. Tax on Clothing. 3-ENp,RAL BOYLE'S ORDER IN KY RAILROAD COLLISION SAM HOUSTON TURNED SECE,SII Hung for the Murder of an American Mie FOIZEIG-N NEWS Political Prisoners Released etc., &e. dm., ae., NEW Your, Nov. 28.—The Herald has the following, dated Headquarters, Army of the POtomac, Nov. 27 : There is no news of importance or special interest to communicate to-day. As yet our adJance is delayed from circumstances beyond the control of Gen. Burnside, but these are being overcome as rapidly as possible. Availing themselves of the opportunity so unexpectedly afforded them by our de lay; the rebels are exerting themselves to the utmost in the erection of earthworks and batteries. They already have a for midable chain of earthworks extending along the ridges beyond Fredericksburg, and they can be distinctly seen throwing u others. In addition to these they have rifle pits arranged in convenient positions, evidently designed for the ,use of their sharpshooters. •All remains quiet along the lines. The upper fords are quietly held by our forces. Fredericksburg is deserted except by a few of its male residents and the secesh pa trol. WAsalsuroN, Nov. 27.—The President yesterday went by special steamboat con veyance to Aquia Creek, where he was met by Gen. Burnside. Be returned this morning by the same means. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue having heard the arguments of counsel in regard to the liability to taxation under the excise law of persons engaged in the Manufacture of clothing, has prepared an alaborate statement, deciding that cloth ing is a, manufacture subject to taxation at the rate: of three per ceutum ad valo rem, the value to be returned by the manu facturers, as established by assessors in the - manner pointed out by the statute. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Commander Fletcher. of the ship Constellation, in a letter to the Navy Department, dated Spez• zia, 31 inst., says he had just received ad - vices from our Consul at Beirut, Syria, that the Sultan's lirman for the execution of the murderer of Mr. Coiling, the American missionary, reached A dans while the Constellation was at anchor near that place, and the criminal was immedi• aiely beheaded in the presence of a vast concourse of people, and without any popular outbreak, as had been anticipated The Consular reptbsentataves of the United States, France, Russia and Italy witnessed the execution, which is said to have been hastened on account of the presence of the Constellation. Locisviti.E, Nov. 27.—An order just issued by Gen. Boyle gives much sat.isfac• lion to the conservative men in this sec tion. That press compliments him. The HEADy t; A ItTEKS DISTRiCT 01 , WESTERN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov, 27. All the commanding officers serving in this District are ordered not to permit negro slaves to enter the camps, and all officers and privates are forbidden to in• terfere or intermeddle with slaves in any way. It is rumored that the rebel John Morgan with a force of four thousand, is at Glas• gow. This is not reliable. C.ttno, Nov. 27.—The Galveston News, of the 7th, says that Sam Houston made a secession speech in Branham lately. A dvices from Holly Springs to Saturday state that nearly the entire population had emigrated. 411 the stores and most of the private residences were closed. A small Confederate force was there, but not quar tered permanently. The Federal's occupy Hudsonville, seven miles North. The Georgia Legislature passed a law recently for obstructing all navigable streams in the State. It appropriated VA)(1,000 fur that purpose. The First General Council of the Epis copal church, of the Confederate States, met at Augusta. Ga., on the I.9th. NmatinK, Nov. ?S.—The steamer City of Washington has arrived. Her news has her mainly anticipated. I,or Russell's reply to the Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, relative to the Alabama's doings, says that the matter is under the consideration of the Govern ment. The Alabama was seen by the ship Granite State on October 23d. She gave chase for a short time, but squalls and darkness caused her to desist. The Times shows that the destruction of the British steamer Blanche was a most flagrant outrage, and doubts not that Earl Russell has taken the proper steps to ob tain satisfaction. It is reported that the British steamer Antona has been stopped by the Govern ment from landing arms, etc., for the Con federates, at Cork. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has resolved to memoralize the Govern ment in favor of the abolition of the Corn merchil blockade. NASHVILLE, Nov. 23.—Three passenger cars, in the train from Louisville, ran off the track at a switch twb miles from this city, and were precipitated down an em• bankment forty feet. The cars were badly damaged, one officers leg broken, and ten others slightly injure d. There were nine care in the train. The locomotive and baggage car passed tho switch safely.— Some four hundred passengers were on board. The track was torn up for fifty yards. The accident was caused by the bolt breaking, and the spreading of the switch. Trains will leave in the morning. MILWAUKEE, Nov. '.'.G.—General Pope leaves for Washington to-morrow. A telegram from Madison, Wis., an nounces the death of Hon. Luther Han chett, Member of Congress, of brain fever. CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.—The Buell Court of Inquiry convened yesterday, and after organizing, adjourned till to-day. The pro ceedings will be private. Gen. Buell is not present. BOSTON, Nov. 28.—8 y orders from Washington all political prisoners were released from Fort Warren yesterday•— Many of them left for their homes last night, including Marshal Kane of Balti more. CiscINNATI, Nov. 28.—A passenger and freight train on the Kentucky Central Railroad collided yesterday afternoon, five miles this side of Paris.— . E. H. Crow, of Fayette county, Ohio; James Simpson, of Knox county, Ind., Miss Josephine Hiss, Yellow Springs, Ohio, were killed, and Johnson, of the 22d Michigan, and two others, wounded. _ TO - DAY' S ADOItTISEICENTS TO-DAY'S 'WANTED . ~pOCILRS' MEETING - -01901Ellte RAO the a meeting ot the Ballerri;of Plttsbhrg vicinity, at Laia,Rall,_'flithertOstreet. this $lO - WM' Pitt' tual ' Thirty or Forty Boarders . : Male or Female. ll,r d rneT, .74enr t 6W:of itillormu n e t r n wirre transaetm. DyninerocComredttet, I • ENQUIRE AT THE notelt Iti:A.6SX:fr LI 0 T_T El no2f;std IcOS. 5,¢ 7 110 Si ST. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS , PIT 'T CLOAK AND MANTILLA STORE , NO. 73 MARKET STREET. A,IIIITE 11AVE ON VIANDS A LARGE and elegant assortment of Cloake for 1/ 1 11 rArli ER WEAR. Our stock is made of the best or Cloaks that ran be procured for the puroess, and our htyles are all new and novel in design. W e have ht. lage tHsert men t of I'rl I E 4 Es CI.,OAS£3. on hands, and also a large stock of clothe, which enables us to till orders on short notice. NO. 73 MARKET STREET. no2Y M. J. SPENCE T ALEABLE ROOK% AT AUCTION— The sale of '1 r. t'rul is annual comdgmnen ofiraluable Books, in every department of Liter ature, science and Art. better and Note Paper 0 old Pens, Photograph Albums. Family Bibles ben, wit be continued to-night a 7 o'clock, at No t 5 Fifth street. T. A. 3110C1,FA.L.A.TiD, Auctioneer. J. R. PRATT, Sal este an. n 0.99 Rtellitt [TING OFFICE IREROVED— Lieutenant I;. F, tiro- , ha 4 removed his Re craitir.g (Alice from Wilkins' Hall to lhe I;irard Ilotise. Smithfield street. Beet-nits s iil received f i r that veteran regiment, the It3d P. V , Infantry, or for any othrr Regiment. in the tield.—lnientrY. Artillery Cr Ca, Pay and subis*.enee furn ished from date of enlistment, advance bounty pay received es saon as mustered. For Maher information apply to 1:1„ EMANUEL GROSS, let Lieut. tixd Penn'o. . Infantry, liirard. House, built Wield street. .—Persons residing in the eoumry can obtain full information by addressing to 80x639. Pitts burgh Pest Office. n 029,1 lid s, Greatest Bargains Ever Off°Ted in all kinds of Goads. SIIXWL.S, OF TUE V ;RY LATEST DESIGNS CLOAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS If . _IE, A N N-F. 1, S , of .11 3.31.31 . 5, Barred and Plain lID 4):MENTICS The larono asaortment we have ever been able to Pureh.ved early in ihe se,4on and will bo , aild .0 le than they ;.e o,,ha el in the East at Ihe pre,eto iILIC C. HANSON LOVE St, I 74 Market Street. OFFICERS 81, SOLDIERS Cllllll AND 6111 IN BOOTS PS GREAT VATIIETY AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STOR 62 Fifth Street, Be ,t Ladies' NP.lorak i>> 00 tit 'OA- I will Pay a good or ca ium fora Lock Box at the P6st Office. THE WM. PENIIT HOUSE . FOR RENT. B E SUBSCRIE ER WI Ll'. RENT HIS Property r.nd mill his Furl iture of that old established W.R. PENN lI.WESE, on Penn F creet, ntltr the canal bridge. The house a well situateii raid n eat therioculion of tho new depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and has a good run of custom ai the Prustnt 1.1,' A X>iuk 01,11,04_3.1 no 4 Ir_PARGAINS N REAL, ES'IrAI'E—FOR BALE—A house.an d lot Y 4 feet front on West side of Penn street; 13ti feet deep to a wide alley, hall, two parlors and obont 12 rooms, gas, water and brick stable. Also a three story brick dwelling house and lot. 13 fee front on Liberty strew.. ru,niog through to Pent, `t— Also a three story dwelling house and lot, 7. 1 . 8 "" end street, hail, two parlors, dining room, 1 nth en, bath room, seven chambers, cellar, yard , gas and water fix urea, Apply to 8. CLITI-IIIERT commerei d Brokers: 51 Market stret kT LW STO42 It OF BOOTS AND Sllo_ Es -of just receirei at McClelland's Auction. 55 Fifth sweet. SISO. PIAIA OS. $l5O. NEWSEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, IN Itosawood cases, iron frames nod. over• strung bass, V:4 ; with mouluirT:,. SIW.I ; with mouldings carved legs and inlaid n num- Loard, SITS, $lB5, $3lO. and upwards: the same. with pearl keys, $225, EO, is. The above oP ianos. though epenp,.are very excellent Second-hand Pianos at $25, $6O, $75 and $!00. N ew Melodeons front $3O upwards. MUSIC. MUSIC. Ilire.publish hundreds of different pieces o f Mtv sic, a large number being by the first mast. are in the musical world. Also, Instruction 800 l ts for nearly all musical instruments, select Ban ti Diu , sin, the Day School Bell, Sunday. School, Bell. Nos. 1 and 2. Pstriotio Sung Beek, Here of, Free thn, s.c, Our Catalogue, which is furoighl d free as air to all who send for it contains lists of all cur varieties of music, with prices attatiaed- No la dy in the country should i.e without it, Oct lers by snail or express promptly filled, and as fat .hfully executed as though the person orde nun were present. ltemit money in a registers d letter or by express. HORACE WATERS. no2o;Eayd Arlliu iv, No. 481 Broadw try, N.Y. SI:PEI:MOIL HAVANA CXGA US I am just in receipt of 30 000 Super' gar Hama Cigars. Those wishing a real Rood a: ticle at the , old price should call and extumne m. y stock be— lore purchasing elsewhere. JOSEPH FLEMDTG, JOSEPH FLEM.I.NO_, corner Market street and the latignads corner Market street and the I fiamoud llet—The highest price in cash pai , / for BbiI3WELX Superior Carbon Oil at 70 cents Der gal' i o ß , Tar, Tarpentinc, Burning Fluid and, superior Soda Ash constantly on hand, ROLLING MILL FOR L 7 ASE, /111111 E ROLLING ?KILL ROPERTY 1.. at Armstrong ceatits on- the line of the Western Pennsylvania 'Bather an d Pennsyl vania Canal,lwill be leased for a, t .enn of years. It consists cf a Rolling Mill, ra ail Factory, 'Hoop Mill, Water Power, Cos I privilege., dwel ling houses, &c. Its :tendon. in the midst of an excellent farming . 14 ..striet. pre cents all the advan tages which cheap provisions and low taxee give to enterprise and capital fore conomi of manufac ture. For pardculars ennstir of GEL.F.OE W. CASS, no2o or W MoCLINTOCK., A rk RANGES-3 E.O3E: S SWEET HA- I" VANA Orangesjwt ree eived4y exprem and for sale by RE`A r MEII nu:9 Noa. 126 and 128 Wood street. - le - ASONIIT FrAillk: SO r lIIIE IV-IL annual meeting of the Stockholders of the iu , onic Fund Society, will be held at the 1011, Fifth street, on Monday evening, December Ist, at 7 o'elook., A. M POLLOCK. noi9;2td Secretary, iivrocKor s. 4 BOOTS and SHOES OF ALI, KINDS AT M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION. no'9 MRS'S CAVALRY ROOTS _ _ MEN'S CA VALTY 800T5,.: • Jubt received, the beet article at a loiti , price at: JOSEPH IL BORLAND'S Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Mayket. et.; 2d door from Fifth. n 022. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRINTZE‘ NOW OPEN AND WILL BE SOLD AT 04,13 PRICES. W. SD D. FIUGUS. no2l illliF ENGLISH LASTING .BALIORALS Laaies' Glove Calf BAMOVIIS, LADIFS' BUSH GOAT BALMORALEI. at DIFFENBA.CREIVS,.. r 029 No, 10 Fifth street. PYLES —WO - BA.RRICLS PRIME ti!s esetts, in store and for sa l e JAS. A. FETZER. Corner Market and,First streets. - - - S'l' RACY ED OR STOLEN—MLORSIES belonging to the 'United States, branded IL ta. A liberal reward will be given for their re cover, - acid delivery at Jackson's stables, on Third street, Pittsburgh. A. IN ONTGOM R Y. noftllawci Maj. and Quartermaster, U.S. A. ORDINAN CE GRANTING CEP, TAI N orlvileeesto the Pittsburgh and Sten, benville Railroad Company, • Sec.. 1. Be it ordained and eteacted by the Mar or, Aldermen and citizens of Pittsburgh in select and Commors.Cotnieils aseemled.• and is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That full power and authority he and is hereby given to ihe Pittsburgh and Steubenvilleßailroad Corn paer.!' their L uccessors and attedierte, to lay down, construct and use for general railroad purpteee. denble railroad tracks from their bridge now being erected over the Monongahela river, in the See m-al ward of the city of Pittsburgh, over andalong Try street to and over eecotd street, end frem the north tide thi 'reef, (the said Unties to be construc ted from that point over private Property on the west ,ode of Try street .) over Third sod undo Fourth streetc , , to a point north of said la•I named. street; whore said Company are about to build tr. .1 ,,,,, "13ajd1dnr net, to n point south of Seventh street, cuittreete; thence to and under said streetab a point between': the lower ii roof Fountain Street and Grant Street; and from thence along and on private property to 8.o.) Linde- Waeb_ingtou street, aid from thence over' private property to and over Elm street, to the trneke of the l'ennsylvania Railroad, on the . ground lying 'south •of Liberty - street; Provided,[ ht. a-ever. that the grades ot Seventh and Wash ington streets ;shall not beditertel from their erodes as now established; Provided, futtbot,: That sail railroad . 3empany shall not make up trains or shift care or locomotive§ on that •part of. theirroad between the Monongahela bridge and Fourth street. Sec.. 1. That the right is hereby given to said Railroad Company. tbeirengineeis and workmen, order the supervision of the City Regulator, to outer in and upon the streets, over, along. across sod under which the said tracks are to be laid. I an 1 the same to dig down, alter and change, in such manner as may be necessary, in order to com plete the construction -of said construction of said track, end locate the same in accordance with the grades hereinafter eitablistied; Provided,Thatthe slid Itailroid Company shall protest by proper and sufficient barriers, ell excavations and em bankmente at the different streets named,• and ahafl giso bond. with sureties approved by Coung ells, to indemnify the city againit all claim dama ges resulting from the negligence of said Railroad company, itv employees and workmen, in.thehon struction of their read• as herein authorized. - bee 1. 'That the miles of the follonat gstreets, be, and the-rare hereby established es follows, to= wit : Grader' , Western line ol Try street. from &a uad street to Pennsylvania A erotic Comiconoia g at the northern curb fineof Second street, thence fall one foot per 100 feet to the southern line of Third street. thence fall 5.2 foot per lto to the southern curb find of Fourth street, thence by a unifarin ascending grade to the south ern curb line of Penusylvaniaravanue. Grade in Third etreet. Commencing on the west side of Try street thence level 30 feet across the -Pittsburgh sed Steubenville Railroad, thence rise 5,47 feet perlool feet to the caetern curb line of. Ross ttrest. Grade of the northern enrb ibui of Fourth stree t . • _ . . Comniencing on the western enrb line of Try street, t hence rise 5 7 feet per 100 feet:for the dis tance of 72 feet,,thonco level 30 feet, thence rise 0.75 feet per 100 feet to a point 3 feet west.Of tieorges Alley. Stie..l That the said Pittsburgh and Steuben ville Railroad Company shall pay all actual dam ages done or likely to bedene, to private property by the location and conktruetion - of their road; es authorized by the ordinance, and shall either set tl a the so me or give ample security for the same to t respv tire property holders' i sterested, boffins' th ocotorueneement ot the work; 8.)7o 5. That the said ftailrorid .ComPanY at their own ()semi% construct oyez: oarth, bey euth and Washington-etre-to, at the - point where their tracks she 1 pas i under the eame, good''Wild ubstantial bridges ,of iron or I sten% with suitor, b'e sido railings, all satisiactorY to the ,Street, CoMmittee, and thosame to keep in gcod repair fertile cenvenienceof the Pnbliet and in the-oon iKri,3,lon of said tracks and bridges the said Comt I. any shall protest the gear, and water pipes in ouch ri ,-srinrir o.s to render them 'avail - times accersablo and .tit for use. and the removal and:re-location Of the same Shall ha under-the direction of the City 13, egulittor and the Gas and Writer Committees of Conn 'its, the garnet° be done at the expense of the said Roilroad.Company; keep a watchman at: the oorner over which tllley .may cross with their t ra d„ o, whose 411tY it shall be to Jove noticeof the appro rich Of trams or locoMotitteo by the exhibi tion. ot a fltof ill daylight and a lamp at-night..pls fire 6. is at said company IZI4II pay - alf , thri expenses -occasioned. by the grstling, paving arid. curbing o.CTriird street, from Ross to Try streets, ands so mu eh of- Fourth street as lies between tieorges all ty and Try streets, and so .mm3ll of Georges all . as the proposed grade of Fourth Street renders noceisaryt .old shall-also- Provide) sut table means, satisfactory to .th e btrcet Comm if toe,' for carrying off the "water from Third arid Fourth streets, beiween Ross and Try strati's Midi . from. Try street. between Second street tindTenn-: sylvama avenue: anci shall also grade: pave and curb Try street. from'iSeeond to Third t.freetsi at ...their own expense. • - ' Sec. 7. That eau CoMpa_uy phall , not move. bY loeomotivc,or otherwine,..their cars from the .end , of their bridge at the flaoriongehela 'river to 'mi streat, ate greater rate:of Speed =than four an,hou.r.toider a penzdty *of twentl."fivti dollars for, evory ..ffense.. to borecoveredbr au ordinaryac_ Lion of debt; .Frovided; That to the tunnel the ,'teed may • be greater. . Els) 8. That all - the orilirianees neretofore pp, VeCI to enable the said .Itatlfami C9 l hPa mat, *e their railroad through the city. be andtn . ! : same ifflicresiiretgeale sLad'itailroad SEC. to:m2 ditio ot e, CalaPani sbAll exc ep t withioforty dayn after thedicta efflie they she , '' office tscreof, Stein the oce of the - Controller l's=" n° i'itOJurgh a resolution of the !Ward 1 "f the c''' ' crf onid Company. , attbstil by. a of Directors thnreof. accepting all the privileges co prorate ea of r.a v e ,, eao .,. :ea. 4 i 1.1111 bindipg themselves to a true its conditions. i • - ie n 029 MUSK' C. OOD CIE. Vit him THE yEA.R. If.3if round by the 'UP' of I,EuTRAL 4LPII TE OF LIME. C a ll an d p roc u re act rcaiftr, sridh directions for using it. The n em t an d mo , 411e1Orible Article. Wt.. Pat up in bottles Ntacient tar one bard bf Cider. For sale at • JOSL FLEMINfrBi ' • oa josz i ELEMING'd, Corner of the Diamond an .srket Streets. Corner of the Diamond and 11 / &kat Streets.' - 11 1 1—The highest price paid in cvii for BOBSMIX Tar, Turpentine, Carbon Cu: `rj Burning trin.: id at the lowest prices. 11,21 NEM .4. . ' - E.AIX,hOAL?.. 1 : . 1 --- INTER A BIiANIEIERENTo ~....• „ ftlllltiliD AP.Mt lit ONDAY. HOY. pith. '1 1 1 :4 1 1 - BNNSTIAMIA MBA BMILBOAD, - EIGHT DAILY TRAINS. rs'enE TIIIROIIO MAIL i n .D. leaves tha a naseng Station emery morning exCaPt BundaY t fr.. , -- -14.4 - 1411iff at-* 11 sta- Dom. - add making direct connections at Barris hum_ for Baltimore and: ashhitop f - tew Nock' viii , Philadelphia. , , _--•, - , - - ' TOR THROThili IMPRESS. TRAVevas lailY.atV. o P-mtatoPi*lg only tag% sta tions. maug direct connection at nel for Saltimore.and Wtgi-kaidfor New ails Tit) ' Alferitown 'onto and Philadelphia, . . -, THE EAST 'LIE It Avoca _sua dation dab , . (exclltrindstatatiet 14,.1 i ,Lutt., Vl)4= at ettimor andWaithin and st at nlllB6lllll c uti. ferdiew - Lek, .. ~:-.. -_ ~' - 4. -,. . . .ACCODLINOD ON 'EIitAINIL'' JOHNSTOWN,_AGOO ODATION TRAIN, Leaves duilY (raciliat Sunday) at 2,4a.p„m„, stop. Ding aid/ atp,i4cns, atadj.rnAning as far as One manzb: -_ f-•• FIRST , ACCOMMODATION TRAIN toeirall's 'baton loaves daily tort Bunday,) at SelOa.m. . . SECOND 'ACCOM ODATION . TRAIN . Wairrstation. ler.voe laily.'(ezeetd Sunder) 't7ll RD-: 'TRAIN Ware station:lamer daily, (except Sunday) . . - ,_.EOURTII ACCOMMODATION TRAIN , WalPs station; laaVel daily, (except .13etaiall THE cauxtaiLfißAlN - . - , • Leaves Wail's Station- at` 0.05 'r... ) 3 / 3 . TOtplilill • Immo Plttaburgh.at . .12.50 p LC linfill/BNING • WAY - Mt . T , . A RICIVZ IN PITTEIBUBEWAS:fOLLOWD: Baltimore Exprere....4.........;;.............12,4 5 p. ta Philadelphia Extirea5.t.....,.,.................1,1* p. EL *tot Line ' - .......,19:10 a. D.l. Johnstown Accommodation.... ,_......,10,39 a. m. let Viall's StationAcoptativd.4i - 0r....:...6,a0 a. ns. ad Wall's Ration AbOommodation - ' 5,35 a. EL. U Wall's Station-Accommodation 3.40 D. m. .4th MralrifStatifin Adoommodation..".ls,so . p, ix). Paltimora.,Exprs will arrive with Philadelphia litpress. at 1.15 p.m4, on hiondars. gas-Trains for IlleiGnlid - lr.diesta connect , et - Blairsville ir_teraeotion with, Rapiers .and . Johnstown Accommodation, East and West, and 'Ono with Dorsal Frehicht. East and West. The Traveling Pub& will find it rreatly to their tetereet, in -5.3 East or West, to travel',by the PBNEtila. VAN IA RAILROAD. as the .accom modationa now Offemd cannot 'be serpassed on any. other . route .;; The BMA 33 ballasted with •storie, - ; aid iventiiely , free from dust: - Welean. p r - ten Safety , Opeedi and Comfort to all - who may liver this Bead-with their Patrontge: ' A. , i 2L. B 13 1 TONEW YORE'... ...-............ 012,60- PE11LAD8LP111A......»...„..-.. 10,50 8A1P.1M0RE....................,..... 10,00 LANce5rar......,........... , —.:, lii s so - BARBIBBOBO ...... ....—.......,., 7,65, All - w•ager checked to all statioris on the Penn vlvania Railroad. 4.nd to - philedelphith Balti ore and .New .Y ork. t. .nirPassengera parchasinr.tickets -in ohm will be charged - an excels according to distance trav eled in addition to the stadon rat. except froni A re t ations where thecomp any liasgent.ll ...'... thioTIM-111 - 0 aof less,. Ate Company will hold thomfi g t o ty - coay t iile for personal baggage Daly. and for an am t net exceeding 8101). N. 8..-An Omnibus Line has been employed to, °envoy passengers andbaggsge to and from tho dopot -at. atoharg*to et 000 d. 25 canto for each ososoner and b . ,-, -- , - , - For cokets au • - ~ 4. IifFENVAILIVAsont, Passemsertitaticra on Lilsetti nol7 at thei - Pisnir.B. and GrAnt atroeu, ITTSBUNIirt,WATIBLCMCAIIO To PPINTS IN TIM WM. SOUTHWEST AND NORTH WEST. WINTER, ELECRANGptifEBT. Oommerioine' 17th, 1862. rEIESEE TO, CINCENNATI AS ivricra. - 1, and to rifdicespolis.l34. Louis eed Chien° Mortar thari by arbe 'other route. :VAT:Vtiirill TRAIN. ; - rag e. Nan Leaves . itmberah....l,sos. ta. 30;m m, - 1,40 p. m. 311e4heas , ;Oa a. m 8.10 arm. 1, 50 P. m. Arriltee' - . Cie:ll.l3e:: .13.15 ii;"ra. 7 % 0'3 p i ra. 13,00 p. m. Ft. Tit arte...3: 6 .> p. m. 3,43 a. la. Obicaaa 10,a 0 p. ul. 10,-,,0t.m. FO at coLumtts ,0114litxt. &TT a ST. Lova. LOSS'OB - • - , Croatline...lo,3 3 , am. , 40,00 p. m. ILL. eciambaa—:.l,oo p. m. XASO a. m. ancii*Lati- ,6 4ttp. - • . OA° Indiariapblia.ts,atr ii , ,„ • • 7.3.5 a. m. Sc- i:oaa at-ta.'" • " :tartrwirtgrotrattW.47l4zogo wtfasut clue Carl. 8.--Thefiza cinciattsti .3a RIO relic ar by Sttillia'ala: TtainacAlmth-hoed{ moat at Golumbu. a , l2d.Vgiteasert:Ell vinto Obtatalati mastbar. . . EASTWARD TAMES • , ARRIVE AT 101SEDRGE. ;Akan Ramage .. . a. In :PiquiroMail 2,43 p. m thammatianectitilciria Exprem ACCoMIRODATION TRAtise---Prom. Federal street Station ; tileebeay City. Leaves : Ar4ve Icive - Arrive 'Alleghook Nat: 17mstati;a_oltriglitoii Alinni/nn it'.4i) am • 111,40 api hm. 8;.U1 - ik 4,20 p 6,7.10 , SAP-D bri ; . Leaves Arrive Los.ve - dimly* . Antall eta, • •iconom3r, Eeonets7....An9Shfsa7 1.2,00 In • - m 6,0 am :.'7,lostra 5 9 50 P "ZtP..s ma 'A. 4O P m SAO P -Oa, Traits are rim-by Columbus:time, tillich is l'amartatet slower.thanTittihrash Itokeia .good, on the acoesazdatipst;ipinli pie sold at reduced:Triter: • livotu4ttrains connect sg foltovre At ]icon, with iltrea - for 'raw Cutts. 'Mortar. lioungircitendtis St am n p Ohigeto and from Mi]lemborsb AlPtei-lin k Talsoga - Talls;efe.' Le! illountArt;nott, gliabilisky. - Tbledo; Mottolt.oto.. • - g irreetlihe. forPelamart.6ltrinatittld.Oartmatai,„_,_ Vaiebtriati,; - Seiligi'DaYten,'ltttisinsp^Rain.! • Ledie:Wtisville, etc: -- • - tt' Limn. for Sidney, Detroit,. littston, Toledo. e* t .eott Warne, fnr Peru, Ltinyetto,•Tsd `Sal it . t outs, Quincy. licobtic v St 3.ltoph iutorm . o- I Matt points CentralAhdianr. on.t't Mitsui& t Plymouthlokit.ntorte.. . - tad at Chicano. with trains for all pants in llli reie. Missouri. TONG, isconan Itinr.egeta. ritx rar.her .information 'unri tbreugn io; • _,...03101LEtE PARKIN.. Ilt:ketAlet. moa Puigenger Stab un. Plttsbnrin. end A. Q, CASSF.LBEItiIY As.‘.t.., A k.:6,shoni • ilit,,i 11.41:11.7 , 11,1$, General rimpeET.tige....emt, • WM. P. gIIDIZT„ Gentrs.ll'-'...tkigor Agent Et - .4,1tD ItrE.GI I Ai 4D Ci .LISV • , ITTS IitTLEKLAXIS nAmicoApo., - . WINTER ='ARRAEQEMENT; On and-atter MONDAY, NOV,-.1.7th,..Y56 - 2. Drains will • leavetheDapot oY the INHansalvaai I:6l=nd. in Pittobnigh, ca fellows PITTBHUR(III,___OOLUMBITS" ' CINCINNATI 9AT.,IIIII3`._VIA ST.EUllkaave a a int: arc '.. lAO a. ral m? (in Stealer:villa.. 4,20 - -6,20 • 1 1 ,3 5 - " - nua r do Colembalr. - .:.: 1,[4"0 - " 411s50.tediviii#,i,." • 6,20 '• 6,40 yon, Ro oltar.ranf c& be Pittsburgh and Oin n9ti. 6plenclArlatenc fCari'-ctraalked, Ia bight .... 1 PriIg , :ur4II4ISPTIEmPLNO XgrAt.- :Ftt,.3b- -- ILAStl'anr 6 , 40 - a in 1 1,40 Vrn 1 'E t allsville:.,4....lslliaz c., W,eo. ,r < 4.40 nbonstle".:.illff " '40,5el ." r 7.3 I. u1teziz4..t,24 1 11:,.. li s o " 6.10 drriva 6 ~ Bellatr...:.l4.;:ttilfo. - "! .. 11,1 5 •" ,21 lionnietingatATheeiliag with Bollix-gore scud Ohio Railroad, and at - Bellalr - with • Central Ohio 4 1 4 11 )414 0 k litietelile., liarioastur.%olrereville .Columba s and Mreamiali..lndianaPolis and Saint s hoats and points west -- • :RTXTORITRON 'AND.. 01.41 V ALArIDe 1 4 M -. __ . - .'eaves Pittebbigh..— 1,60 a. ra. 7,40 p. m. do Wellsvu/e..-- 4.46'.. ".. . 4,05 •• d o 8azazd......—... -oat - is,a4 de .:-.Anwdo- - ..;:... 6,54:-. "-i 11,15 - , Av eZ un i . i—, ..9,,2i • '"" :. I 7,4 " cOorteming7nt'-ilayard isith'lremernwes brineli for New FhiladelpMa and Canal Dover at Alli ance widtPilisburgh. Fort Wayne-mid-.4314m0 Railroadsat,-RidecU, with- Cleveland . Veneeville and Cincinnati F. It for Akron, Cuvabo t ta Fells idd - XplarAbnitr a p Cleveland with and II ttr, altifegffiv,6l.l _,.; aid zlturalo. wi CAT ft' R for Toledo; I Vaoit, Chicago and the north. ,_• yeillimilleinconmodation liteves air TOO p. m. R eturning Truk is arrive at 9,20 9 1374,410 a rui13,46-and..ll.oop m.. 5 ., , • .., •.,- IThrougn tick,* to all prominent pointe in the key' southwest. southwest.inetWer northWeet, can be no-- =reit et-thelabCdrit-Aet depot, Pittsburgh. JO/Iti. EZRWAR:".... Ticket Agent. r or farther partienlass apt i to WELLIADI 'WART, Agent. - . At the Coixiikra4 . ll,' ran tn, 4ht StatiOn. "Ronk . . . • . 13 A S )3A - 651 I BAGEi 20,00) Seamless Bags: 6,000 ,Cluilny Bass ' 1;000 2 500 Lurie. "H - ta%7 Lsrien_ , 5„000 Army Oats and_ Corn Earke - - 600 Salt Reeks—leer sale by: BITCHCOO*. IdoOREERY & CO., sel2.-3inirr - 131 Sesondstreet. ATENISOIC:4Iffitit SAPDLEtiIyE.V - 1401Njuikreeeiverland for a plApi r4 JAMES ibrner - MaTket,aald Firft.etre.oo. uiNcEs-4 BARRELS - CIEISBES: VS/ it'd received and for vale by J.A.S. A. FETZER. nol7 eorner Market and First Streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers