_ I'rkii. A iETTENGILL & NO. 37 " 111 " P Bow, NEW YORK. and 6 STATE. STREET. B OSTON are our agents for the Daily and Weekly Poet in those oilier , and are an ti) ~tired to take Advertisements and Subscriptions or us at our 4oloost Bates. MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 1 _ • _ CITY AND 'BIGHOEHOOD INTILLIGENCE Democratic Club Meeting. The You 4 Men's Democratic Club will meet this (waning, at Fagan's, Wylie street. A full attendjume is desired, as the arrange ments for tho 3 McClellan Birthday Ball, on IVednesdav infected. Specie mils. A speci 'as held on SaturdL, report of the commit* to apportion the number of representati+es in Common Council for each Ward. [l l l In Select Council, President Macauley, in the chair, committee reported, mak ing the follorTfug apportionment : Ward. Taxables. Members, Preient Rep Ist i! 873 2 3 2d . 723 2 2 1 6 4 4th 11 667 2 6th - if 1,885 6th ' .1% , 4,222 4 7th 673 2 2 • Bth 9th 940 3 3 I; 973 3 3 ;,887 30 30 A resolutiori:i acconlpanied the report, authorizing wiftrants in favor of the fol lowing personif, for preparing duplicate copies of lists bf taxables : Jas. Gracey, $4.38; Thos. it B. Davitt, $3.62; John Kelly, $9.66; 1 4. P. Thompson, $3.33; Jos. Irwin, $9 6 42; Emanuel Ecker, $6.11; R. Thompson,43 37; Thos. Neely, $4.70; James McCundi $4.82. The report was adopted and wiirrants on the contingent fund ordered f ). the respective amounts. An ordinance** passed fixing the rep resentation in 4 ; p.cordanCe with the report, in which C. Cl 'aoncurred. By this ordi nance the lst, 4,0 and 6th Wards lose one member each, the 3d gains two and the 6th one, as willibe seen by the table of present repres'erftation which we have add ed to the reporfibf the committee. Mr. Quinn, fiem the committee on Fire Engines and Mille, reported a resolution authorizing the' f i Controller to draw his warrant fpr $1.50 1 1 to the Neptune Fire Co., in addition to tile appropriation for their hand engine, chkrgeable to the contingent fund. The reiblution was read three times and passeffl - Mr. Thompsoit, called up his ordinance, increasing the pn'y of policemen, the main points of which we have published.. Mr. Morrow pfkposed an amendment so the Chief of Police. Mr. Berger moved that it be printed once in the eity Rapers for the information of the public, but: accepted a substitute, offered by Mr. Ward, referring it to the Ordinance• Comnittee, with instructions to report upon it Sand also, if necessary, the draft of an Act of Assembly, to be sent to the Legislatuia. The substitute was adopted. In C.D. the ordinance was laid over on second The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail road ordinance, ,*hich we have already published, was than taken up and consid ered section . by section . Several amend ments were adoplad, mostly of minor im • portance. Onepf them was that there shall be a foot-vitiy on the bridge over the Monongahela, which shall be free forever. The ordinance, i o amended, was then read a third time and passed. It was not reached in C. C., In Common Council, President Mc- Candless in the Flair, Mr. Armstrong of fered the following: WHEREAS, Majo# A. Montgomery, of the United StatasiArmy, has requested permission to lay a railroad track on a part of Liberty stret, to be used for army purposes, therefOl, be it Resolved, By th 4 Mayor, Aldermen and citizens of Pittsburgh, in Select and Com mon Council assembled, That the consent of the said Mayor,llAldermen and citizens i be and the same sl , hereby given for the 1 7 nited States Gcfrarnrnent, by its officers and agents, to lay a: single railroad track along Liberty street, on the South side 'thereof; from Carson street, where it will connect with the Pennsylvania Railroad, to and into the Pa 4 Grounds. Provided, however, That the aaid track shall be used only for army purposes and by no person, company or corporation, except the offi cers and agents of the United States, and shall be removed atthe close of the present war, and sooner thah that if not needed so long for said purimses. The resolution was killed, on a motion to proceed to second reading, by a vote of 10 to 13. - i. Mr. O'Neil moveila reconsideration, in order to add an thillindment, which was also lost tiy a vote or I 1 to 12. The remaining laiainess was unimpor tant. The Fair Greathd to be Used as a Government liepot. ' The United State&lgovernment, through Maj. A. Montgomery Quartermaster here, has taken possessiori!of the Fair Grounds, in the Ninth Ward, de a depot for Govern. ment stock and supplies, to be used chiefly to facilitate the stil l pment of stock and stores Eastward. The buildings and sheds in the encloittre were the property of the Allegheny County ; Agricultural Society, and Major Montgoixuery appointed a com mittee. consisting of 'Messrs. Thos. Aiken, John U. Barr and J:Eta. B. Hill, to appraise the property of the I Society, which they examined, appraised and reported a valu ation of $18514; Which amount will be paid over by the"government. Stables and other necessaryr i buildings are now being erected on the grounds, which will soon be transformed into a government depot. Maj. Montgoinery made applies , tion to Councils, oa Saturday evening, for permission to layirailroad track along Liberty, street connecting the Fair Grounds with the Pennsylvitnia Railroad, to be used for Governmentimrposes only. The Common Council, himever, in its wisdom, ' refused to grant the Privilegeasked; there fore the United States authorities will probably take the matter into their own hands, and, under the universal cure-all of a "military necessity," lay the track without reference to the wishes of the Councils or citizens, its has already been R do a n il e ro i a n d connecting nnt i V ii ng o ti ru e Anollimg Westward.eghenyalley Retired frontlithe Bench. On Saturday, Judgetiißitchie and Adams, whose official termalhave expired, retired from the bench. Judge Mellon paid them a high compliment, and Thomas*M. Marshall, Esq., on behalf of the bar, ex pressed the general I,'..egret felt by all on losing a gentleman of I each rare legal ac quirements,. stern ;integrity and fearless iminutialityaslhe Grst,and one of as much amiablity, honesty and good common sense lan the latter. The retiring Judges made brief and appropriate {replies, and Court then adjourned. Judge Stowe, we believe, takes his seat this morning. The business of the present term i t nearly concluded. The argument list in the Quarter Sessions 'and also in the Comitilin Pleas will be ta ken up to-day, and est' the cases are not ,numerous, the busineab will probably be wound up by the chie'e of the week. A number of sentences are to be pronounced in the Criminal Court;;:,' Brig Gen.: illerron. trig. Gen. Frank 4 1 Herron hbeen promoted to the chief qinkmand of eha my of the Sonth-west, ilce Gen. Schofield, who is confined to his ;9oom by sickness. Beleased Mrs. Buth4 t .the sli p-lifter t has been released .on giving bail in the sum of , Provost Marshals fbr IPennoyl-, vaults. The following is a list of provost mar-'I shale recommended by Governor Curtin, for.appointment by the Secretary of War: Adams—Samuel S. McCreary, Gettys burg. Bedford—John Major, Bedfoid. Berks—Henry S. Rapp, Reading. Blair—David McCarhan, Hollidaysburg Bradford—Y. H. Phinney, Towanda, Bucks—Marfan Yearley, Doylestown. Cambria Abraham Kopelin, Johns town. ' Chester—James Bull,- West Chester. Columbia Samuel L. Bottle, Ligh Sheet. Crawford—D. A. Finney, Meadville. Clearfield— John McGaughey, Clear field. Cumberland—Y. Brown Parker, Car• lisle. Delaware—A. F. Ballard, Media. Elk—A. H. Head, Ridgway. Erie—Andrew Scott. Erie. - Fayette—Wm. Walker, Connellsville. Franklin—George Eyster, Chambers burg. Fulton—S. E. Dnffield, McConnell& burg. Green—Rufus K. Campbell, Waynes burg. Indiana—Charles Slaysman, Indiana. Juniata—E. Benner, Thompebntown. Lancaster—James L. Reynolds, Lan caster. Lawrence eerge E. Morgab, New Castle. Lebanon—John Ulrick. Lebanon. Lycoming—George Y. Youngman, Wil lirmsport. Mercer—Fleming Smith, Mercer. Monroe—Samuel S. Dreher, Strouds burg. Montgomery—Dr. W. Wetherhill, Nor ristown. Montonr—M. C. Grier, Danville. Philadelphia—Benjamin Gerhard and Wm. H. Allen. Pike—Jacob Klinehaus, Milford. Schuylkill—C. Towler, Pottsville. Snyder—Samuel Allenan, Middleburg. Somerset—Win. H. Kooks, Somerset. Susquehanna Christopher McGere, Montrose. Washington—William McDonald, Can onsbnrg. Wayne—Samuel Allen, Honesdale. Westmoreland Cyrus P. Markle West Newton. York—Edward C. Lauman., York. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Co. The following recapitulation shows the condition of this corporation on the 15th November: Cost of Railway, EquiptuenteStruc tures, ,kc $17,2'39.135 3.1 Stock of &niplies for current oper ations Due from other Companies. Miscellaneous mete. Cash in hand Capital Stock Funded ,Debt Due to other Companies._ Miseellaneaos Liabilities Due for current expenditures in September and prior Balance to credit of Income Acc't... $18,689.075 GS The total earnings of the road for nine months of this year, ending Sept. .30th were as follows Freight Express. Passenger Mail Rents Rent of Railway. Miscellaneous Total Earnings. Joseph Shoemaker Sentenced. On Wednesday last, a motion for a new trial in the case of Joseph Shoemako, of Johnstown, convicted of making counter feit coin, was argued in the United States Distaict Court. On Saturday morning Judge McCandless gave his decision, over ruling the motion, and the prisoner, weep ing bitterly, was brought up for sentence. When asked if he had anything to say'why sentence should not be passed, he replied that he had never made or assisted in ma king any kind of coin, good or bad, and. was wholly innocent of the crime of which he had been convicted. Judge McCandless then sentenced him to pay $lOO fine and to undergo an imprisonment of five years in the Penitentiary. Shoemaker, evidently expecting a lighter sentence, sat down, buried his face in his hands and cried like a child. He is fifty years of age, and leaves a family. The limit of the law is ten years. The prisoner was remanded to prison and will be taken over in a day or two. A Foundling. On Thanksgiving evening, Mr. Henry Irwin, residing on West Common, Alle gheny, found under his door mat, when leaving the house, a bundle containing a female child about three weeks old. The child was taken in by the family, amply provided with clothing, and on Friday sent to the Poor Farm by the Directors of the Poor. It was given in charge to a woman who is nursing another child there. Catholic Missions. The mission at SL Paul's Cathedral, which has filled that immense building to overflowing, daily arid nightly, for two weeks past, closed laid night. The Rev erend Fathers began another yesterday morning in St. Peter's church, Allegheny. Treasury Note Printing. Owing to dissatisfaction with the print ing of the treasury notes and small cur rency, Secretary Chase is making prepa rations to do the work in future in the treasury building, where it can be under his own inspection. Fault has been fothad with the ink, paper and engraving now furnished, all of which are of inferior quality. A few months only. will be neces sary to procure the requisite machinery and engravers. The Florences. The style and character of acting of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are so well known here and their popularity, professionally and personally, so great that we need only announce their first appearance this even ing, and say that the bill is "Handy Andyi" Mr. Florence as the blundering Irishman, and "Mischievous Annie," Mrs. Florence as Anna Spruceand "Bily" as Tim Souks. Full houses during their stay may be ma culated on with certainty. Counterfeit. A new and dangerous imitation of the $lO notes_ of the Rhode Island Union Bank, Newport. Rhode Island, has been put in circulation in the East. It is thus described: Vignette on upper left, Vul can seated with sledge, anvil, &c., loco motive in the distance. Ten on lower left. Lower right, man with sheaf of grain and sickle; 20 above; large X in centre of the note. Divorced. In the Court of Common Pleas on Sat urday, the petition of H. P. McDonnell, for a divorce from his wife, Mary Clemen tine, plea desertion, was granted and the usual order made. John Reisick was slip divorced from his wife Emma, who was, it is alleged, unfaithful. Died. Frank Reel, whom we noticed as having suffered a painful amputation at Walterg' Hospital, atter having his foot twisted oh* by a rope on the steamer Eleanor, died on Friday night. County Solicitor. • B. B. Carnahan, Esq., has been SR pointed County Solicitor.. He has beep acting in that position temporarily since the' departure of Col. F. H. Collier for thb seat of war, The appointment is made by the County Commissioners, for one year. Second THE VERY LATE ARMY NEAR FR i Dispatches to the! Navy Depart merit. HUNTING THE ALABAMA MURDER IN NEW YORK NEWS FROM (ALIFORNIA etc., ite., /to., iff,43 HEADWATERS ARMY OP TITE POTOMAC,} BOVeltiberi:3oth, 7'30 p, Some camps of thel enemy, visible yesterday, disappeared last night. They probably have retired to ithe valley behind a range of hills in the rer of Fredericks burg. New rebel earthworks almost daily make their appearance, and the range in the rear of the town is, crowned almost continuously with redoubts and rifle pits. Some of our batteries, whOse guns bear di rectly upon the town, have recently been protected by earthworks. Five gunboats are repOted to have ad vanced up the Rappahannock, opposite King George C. H. The right wing of the :enemy extends nearly to that point, but at some distance from the river. A few sh4ts were thiown over the river to-day by one of our left wing batteries, probably toltry the range of the guns. General Burnside has returned to camp from a temporary visit to I"ashington. All is quiet to•nightalong our lines. HEADQUARTERS BAYARD'd CAVALRY NOVEthber 29. Lieut. Col. Cargie, of the First New Jersey Cavalry, who has for some time been in command of a brigade, returned yesterday from a scoutdowti in the vicini ty of the Rappahannock. His force con sisted of abOut 1,500 cavalry and a section of battery:. He reports that no' rebel troops were found this side of the Rappa hannock, but he saw their pickets all the way on the other side of the river. He scoured the country all around within fifty miles of A equia on this side Of the river.— He represents that a very large contraband trade is carried on •cross 'the Potomac from Maryland into Virginia ,and that our blockake of the Potomac is a perfect sham. He succeeded in capturing ten men and finite a large quantity of sugars, shoes, calico and other contraband goods, but, paroled the prisoners, noti wishing to weaken his forcs by detailling the re quisite number of men to knard them. He says that hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of these gook so essential to the rebels, are being smOggled across the river every month. 353.446 15 129,(1L) 010.7i5 G 9 404702 So $18,639,075 Gs ..... 12 935,173 U 0 46,707 S 9 ...•• 15,714 72 1%,532 47 304,436 12 $1.668,290 70 2.1,4(810 774.438 20 70.425 00 2 332 29 63:(49 us 0.052 03 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--A dispatch to the Navy Department from Cotiiniatider Parker, of the U. S. steamer Cambridge, November 17th, reports u fiche oner having been observed near Masonbo-ongh inlet. He immediately bore down upon her and fired a thirty pound Parrott gin at whi::.,h the schooner ran ashore. hi boat com• manded by acting master Mayes, with two men, was sent to burn her, with instruc• tions, as the surf was high, no . to venture ;too near and in case p 1 doubt ,Itts to reach ing the vessel safely to retuni.l The boat, however, was swamped, yet te men, with Mr. Mayes, reached the shoe and fired j the schooner, which was enti sly destroy ed. Two other boats, with actng master's 1 . mates Wells and Odiveren, were sent to communicate and if possible go to the re lief. Wells swamashore with, a line, but it having . parted Odiveren followed with it and landed. Just at this junction some thirty men'eame suddenly upon the party and all were taken prisoners. During Commandant Parker's absence while engaged in destroying the schooner, the Daylight drove an English bark upon the. beach about one mile from the Fort, where she became hard and i fast. The following is a list of officeus andi men taken prisoners: Acting Master Mapes; Acting Master's Mates Wells and ; Odiveren; Quartermaster H. C. Reed; Captains of the Top, John Graham and Devoacher; Seamen, Geo. Silly, Win. B. Frost, Hans Duboar, Dick Haman. Thomas McGee. Wm. Hasley, Wm. Thomas. A dispatch from Lieutenant Committal - lug Brains, dated the 18th, reports after giving chase to a schooner, the parties on her ran her ashore. With a few shell those unloading her were dispersed. She proved to be the English schooner Arid of' Hail lax. There were no papers or . colors on board. At this time another schooner was discovered to the westward, down the coast, leaving two boats and endeavoring to get off the first schooner. COmmander Brains immediately started in pursuit of the second schooner, and she waa also run ashore. He, with a shell, drove those away who were engaged in unloading her. On boarding her she proved to be the English schooner Ann Maria of Nassau. There were no papers or colors n board. Getting as close to her as i.ossi be With the steamer she was hauled off. Sh however bilged and sunk in four fathoms Of water. ! Immediately returning to :the . first schooner and finding her bilged she was fired and completely destroyed. The car goes of these vessels were principally salt, a few kegs of lard and several barrels of flour and sugar. Everything upon which hands could be laid was destroyed, in cluding 2,000 bags of salt. i Lieut. Commanding Traston, of the gunboat Chocura, at Beaufort; N. C., Nov. 12th, says that they seized an un known schooner for violating the blockade, from Wilmington bound for Nassiu. Her master states she left WilmingtO on the 18th without papers, flag or name.— The death of the Collector and the prevalence of yellow fever had caused the custom house to be doted, and business to be generally suspended. Eight hun dred cases of fever were saido exist l when he left. The. schooner w loaded i with turpentine, rosin and shin les, and her master openly declared her a Confed t erste vessel. AA i-she sprung a eak and was found to be filling she was burned. When capsized her destruction Was com plete. $2 603,1;94 Rear Admiral Dupont, of the fig ship Wabash, Port Royal' Harbor, Nov. 25th, writes on the night of the 13th : A teamer attempted to ran the blockade off Charles ton by Maffiitt's channel. She *as first discovered by the Blunt and was fired upon by that vessel, whose commanding officer at the same time gave the usual signal to the fleet. The Fag hearing the gun and seeing the signal, stood in the direction indicated and got sight of the steather and fired one shot at her when she appeared to run seaward, but a dense fog just at that moment unfortunately shut her ont from view. The Seneca aroused by the previ ous signal, soon after perceived the steam er and fired her rifled gun, when she turn ed short around and steamed to the East ward. Immediately after which, owing to the fog she was lost sight of. On the night of the 16th a steamer again attempted to run the blockade by the same entrance and was again discern ed by the Blunt,which vessel she approach ed within 300 yards, when a shell from the Blunt struck her and expodbig on board. The sti amer immediately turned; to the northward and westward, and apprently ran aground on the shoal off Dads Inlet where, however, she remained onl" for a few minutes, in which time acting maater's dition Berea, the commanding after of the/ , , Blunt fired three more-Adis at her ;- send-1 lag also a boat to board her, t9t,ehe suc ceeded in getting ofFandslieering'seaward,; disappeared in the diatanee.. There is'reason tiilidliviitihe 'steamer , last spoken of was the same that attempted to enter the previouct'night,%tm both of which occasions she was.fintedAnd the irre* pression is that she has - rettqned to Nati. • san, disabled, T TELEGRAPH, DERICKSBURG , I The Navy Department has information that the pirate 290 was exptitcted in the vi cinity of the Azores early in .November. She was to receive supplies, ammunition and seamen from the steamer Barbara, The Turkish'steamer Shangehast has ta ken dispatches to that place for Captain Semmes. Several United States vessels are in the neighborhood. ' Some fears are entertained for the safety of Capt. L. M. Powell, of the Navy. The letter assigning him to important duty is still remaining in the New York Postoffice and advertised. The annual reports of the Secretary's of War, Treasury and of the Postmaster General are not completed. It is, there fore, not yet certain that the message will be transmitted to-morrow. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The British bri• Princes Royal from Bermuda on the 18th inst.,arrived to-night. Te United States steamer Mohickan suited from Bermuda on the 18th for the coast of Africa. The steam frigate Vanderbilt returned o-day from an unsuccessful cruise in search of the pirate Alabama. She has steamed 4,000 miles, having cruised from Grand Banks to the Southward of Bermu da. She spoke a large number of vessels, but only one, the bark Revolution spoken Novembg24th in lat. 34° 15' and long. 70° 30', and had seen her viz: in lat. 37° 30' and long. 70° 15'. The Vanderbilt was in collision on the 19th ult. with the bark Simmetry, hence for Belfast, which vessel lost her jibboon. Toni Byrnes, a First Ward politiCian of some celebrity was shot by Dennis P. Sul livan, a bill poster, during a fracas in Greenwich street, between Cedar and Liberty, about two o'clock yesterday morning. The wounded man expired at 5 o'cleck last evening. Sullivan was ar rested and awaits the action of the Coro ner's jury in the case. The friends of Sullivan say the act was committed in self-defence, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30—Moneyyester day was easy at 13E/ 2 per month; Atlantic currency exchange 19ie,20?,; gold 6e6 premium ; legal tender notes 8564: 86 mining stocks continue a subject of con sihrable speculative investment; Ophir mine advanced three thousand per foot; trade generally exceedingly quiet. Lieut. 'Mowry has been released from Fort Yuma. The people of Lewiston, Salmon River mines, N. T., have organized an extensive vigilance committee., Books were opened for the register of the names of all persons willing to combine for the suppression of crime. The members drill in militaryatyle, and guards are regularly stationed to pro tect the highways. BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.—The Passaic iron clad arrived at Fortress Monroe at o'clock on Saturday off Cape Henry. She started two bolts in her boiler and was towed in, but did not come in with steam. She behaved very well at sea. G reovgg. & BAH nes Sewing Machines, for fismily taanufaotering.purposee, are the best in nee. . A. F. CIATONAY. General Agent, 114 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSZPH XNY2II. JOSEPH MEYER & SON FANCY AIM PLAIN FURNITURE iere CHAIRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET (Between Sixth street and Virgin alloy. COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY DIARIES FOR 1563, I TOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, S TIPPED 'WITH INDIA RUBBE So arranged that it is always clean and SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND a acknowledged to be the best air•tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CURRENCY Joe sale km W. S. HAVEN, 0020 CORNER WOOD THIRD BTB CAVALRY BOOTS A very superior quality EXTRA. LONG LEGS, JUST RECEIVED AT W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 31 FIFTH STREET. ISSOLUTION—THE FIRM OF JAB, IL. WARD & CO , was dissolved on the 4th day of November, 1862, by the retirement of George C. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The Interest of Role and Berger pasties into the hands 01 . .1811108 Ward, and the business of said firm passes into the hands of the remaining members thereof, who are to settleall debts and collect all demands, and eontinne said business, to whom the patronage of the old firiends of said firm is recommended. JAMES WARD, WM. WARD, REIS & BERGER. nol9amd TWO BMW STANDING TOP BUGGIES, whose former pile. wee $125, will be eohl now for $9O, at Mm. JOSEPH WHITE'S. s'M Outlining Repository Two Mile Run. RATISINS 300 boxes, If) half and 100 quarter boxes new M. R. Railins. 100 boxes' and 100 half boxes now layer Raisins: 25 Frails seedless Raisins: 15 Rags do do 20 boxes Smyrna do Now landing and for sale by .REYMER BROTHERS. Nos. 120 and 128 Wood street S OLALB OIL WORKS CoItEPARY, OF PENNSYLVANIA; OFF/OE HZ GLAIR ;MEM. sear the Bride* let-Addreae J. WEAIrIO3. JR:. ¬ary and Treasurer. myl9-tf (O, I 7NDRIES,,—. 75 Frails Inca Almonds; 5 Bales Bordeoux do; 5 do English Walnuts; 20 Bags Brazil Nuts; 40 do Cocoa do; 100 do Tenn. Pea Nuts; 10 Cases /' cans Sardines; - 10 do p 7 l do do . 10 do • nglish Mustard: 10 do French do 30 Boxes Plums; 30 casks Zante currants; 5 cases Figs: 5 do Prunes in e gloss:Cr 300 boxes No. 1 Firackers. 100 dozen se' 4 . '4 and 1 gallon Pickles: 100 do quart Tomato Catsup: 100 do Pepper Sauce: 150 do Fresh Tomatoes in cans; 100 do do Peaches .do Now in store and for sale by_ REVIIRE & 81108. n 022 No.ll /X and 12:3 W 994 atroet. „.. ~::. -. . ,__ .........A.WTHONTMETIi MISIIIPAOTtIIIIIIB OF PrITSBURGIL all sizes. new lot. ready for use A4II6.E:I.ENTS. GASSETT .& Can MUSEUM of rue Arta and Cesumoroscone of the AMERICAN REBELLIO On exhibition daily from 10 o.m. to 10 D. m. at 1A.130P IN C HAL L Admission 15 emit% Children 10 oente. nornf PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lanni AND MANAGNII...-.-.WM. HENDERSON Paroles or ADMISSION: Private Boxes. $5 0 0 Single Seat in Private Box. $1 00; Parquetto and Dress Circle, chairs. 50 cents; Family Oirole. 25 cents; Colored Gallery. 25 cents; Colorod Sm.°, 50 cents; Gallery 15 cents. Ist night of the engagement of the two popular actors Mr. and Mrs. FLORENCE. HANDY ANDY Randy Andy Mad Na ncy... skating Mr Florence Mrs Myron Jackson Hanes To:conclnee with the MISCHIEVOUS ANNIE Annie Spence Tim 80nne..... orphan's Court Sale. - 11.11 Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE .11210 Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, the undersigned, administrator of the goods, and chattels of Ann Gottsman, deed, will expose to ile by vendee or public outcry at the Court House, City of Pittaburgh on Saturday s De eember 20th, 1862, at i o'clock p. All the right, title. interest and claim of Ann Gotts man, late of Allegheny county, deceased, of, in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Shaler township, Alle gheny county, State of Pennsylvania, and bound ed and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point opposite the Pennsylvania Canal. on the line of property now or late owned by Buffington's ' h sing thence by a straight line to the top of the hill to a post, thence by a straight line to a frame l building formerly owned by Stang, and occupied as a warehouse, on the bank of the canal, thence acrAss fits canal to the line of property owned bY Joseph Buf f ington, thence by . the same to the place of beginning, and containing ten conebe- ing the same tract of land granted anded by Ephriam Buffington to Henry Gottsman by deed dated.llol October, 1844, recorded in Alle gheny county, in deed book, vol, 69, page 100, and the same granted and conveyed as Magill,prty of the said henry Gottsmara. by Win. Rea.. Sheriff of Allegheny county, to said Ann Gots man, by deed poll dated the 28th day of April, A. D., 1855, and having thereon erected a largeframe stable, carriage and wagon house, said property being commonly known as the Bdvideer hotel property. Also All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Fifth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh, and marked and numbered as No. 2, in a plan of lots laid out by James S, Stevenson, and bounded and desiribed as fidlows, viz: Beginning on the south side of Penn street at the distance of 404 feet westerly iron the corner cf O'Hara street; thence along Penn street westwardly 24 feet to lot No. 1; thence southward ty bye Ine parallel with O'Hara street 60 feet to a twenty foot ally; thence along said alley by h line parallel with Penn street eastwardly to the line of lot No. 3 thence by a line parallel with O'Hara,.treet to the place of be ginning together with the privileges of said alley and the canal basin, and all such rights and priv ileges as are expressed and contained in a deed from the executors of James S. Stevenson, dee'd, to Dania! Depretin, recorded in the office for re cording deeds bc., in and for Allegheny comity, in deed book T. 2d vol, 41. Pagel; being thesame lot conveyed by James Blakeley, Esq,. and Susanna, his wife, to Henry Guinean, by deed dated 15th February, 1850, and recorded in Allegheny coun ty aforesaid, in vol. 89, page. 21)2. and on which there is erected a two-story frame dwelling house divided into two tenements. Terms of Pale—Five per cent. on the bid to be paid when the property is struck down: he balance to be paid into Court by the purchaser atter confirmation of sale upon thedelivery of the deed. JOHN P. RourrzEn„ n 023; t (16°10 Administrator. Spencer & 111 9 Kay, 'BREWERS AND NALSTERS. PHaLNII BRRWRRY. Pittsburgh, September 10.1361. ■ lISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. RJ , —The partnershfp heretofore existing ber tween JOS SPENCER and 11. GARRARD was dissolved on the 20th of August, 1862, W. GARRARD being authorized to settle up the business of the late firm at the office in the Brew e The Brewing business be continued . S PENCER Jr M'KAY, who intend to have al ways on hand a superior article of ALE, POR TEtt and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned will e thankful to tho friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patronage, and promise to make it their aim to give sadeaotion to all who may purchase from them. Mr. ROBERT WATSON, of Libertystreet, se long known co the business community, will have the management of our business, with the full control in the Brewery. Address all orders to SPENCER & MOKAY. Phcenix Brewery. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH SPENCER. JAMES MAKE. JOHN LITTLE, Jr., HO. 106 FOURTH STREET. STOCK AND BILL BROKER Promissory Notes, Stook Bonds, and Mortgages bought and sold. Lucent Oil Works DUNCAN, DITHLAP & Manufacturers of • PURE WHITE REFINED C Artsowzr ()xi. S. °Moe, NO. 991 LIBERTY STREET Pinittia .urah. 14. B. Zic C. P. DIALBIELSI, Manufacturers and Dealers bp BOOK OAP LETTER. and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from No. 27 Wood street t o NO. 88 ShIrrHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh. P&. Nor Cash paid for RAGS. e.lll NTEAINBOAT AGENCY. WDI . II A. Z 1.4.1E'1"1" Rae opened an office at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a General Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a share of pad renege from steamboat men, ap24-IYd MEDICAL CARD. W. BODENHANER, M. D., of New York, contemplates Ming in Pittsburgh on the SID OF DECEMBER NEXT, where he will devote, as usual, his exe'usive at tention to the Medical and Surgical treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES, especially those of the Lower Bowel, such as Con stipation, Piles, Stricture of the Bowe! , Ulceration of the Bowel, &c. Also the various Chronic Dis eases of the IVomb. the Kidneys, the Bladder. am His residence will be at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE, whf re he may be sten and consulted from 9 o'clock a. m, to 3 o'clook p, m, daily. He will visit pa t:Ono in any part of the city if desired. n 027 2wd. J. H. CASIDAY. Note, Stook, Draft, Bond and Mort. sage, Real Estate and Bier. 'ehandlse Broker. OFFICE, ROOM No. 12 BURKE'S BUILDING. FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. Desirable Mill property and other Real. Estate to the amount of $lOO.OOO for sale low. SUBSTITUTES FOR THE ARMY Furnished by J. H. CABIDAY, nol7 Burke's Building 4th st. near Market. SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES, PENSIONS, BACK PAY, and other just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Promptly procured at reasonable rates. Apply to D._ll HAZE, 103 Fourth street_ S , Pittsburgh and CHAR L ES C. TUC/alt, Washington. D. C. IRIS DAY- Jest opened a complete assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W. H. McGEE & myg, 143 Federal etreet,Alloglieny elm DISSOLIUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, —"I ho partnership heretofore' existing be tween 'Rogers St Nesbit t in the manufacture of hefined Carbon Oil, is dissolved, The business will be settled by P. Rodgers, who will continue the manufacture Pure White Carbon Oil, Steam refined Machine Oil and Benzoic. Office No. 3 St. Clair street. no27:3id• Ntootors BOOTS, —l-10 BOYS BOOTS, BOYS BOOTS CHEAP I CHEAP!! CHEAP II I at DIFFENBACIIER'S, No. 15 Fifth at.. near Market at. Ct BEAT SALE OF BOKS, PAPER, %-l• - Album Cold hue. inc.. at MoClelland's Arbitration Committee of the Board of Trade for Nov_ and Dee. Wm. M. BD INN Wl'. I •JAI% - I: , BIINNETT .T.NO. S. DIGwORTII, WinIitaCREERY. DAVID McCANDLESS. EMIR I.NTBLVIGENCE:i PORT OF -17ITTOBUR4H ARRIVED. Franklin, Betmett, Broirnsville. Gallatin. Clarke, do Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. Minerva, Gordon, Wheeling. T. J. Patton. Henderson, Wheeling DEPARTED, Franklin. Bennett. Brownsville. Gallatin, Clarke, do Bayard. Peebles, Elisabeth.. Emma Graham, Ayers, Zanesville. 1 The river—Last evening 'at twi light there were 4 feet 8 inches water and falling slowly. The weather during tho day was pleas ant. Mr. The ever punctual steamer Emma Graham will be found at the landing this morn ing. Capt. Aytrs says he will leave for Zanes ville on Tuesday, at 4 p. „.... Min Florence Florence I The steamer Aurora was sold at Cincinnati fur MOO). The City of Memphis was soli at Cairo for $35.000. ,Botti were Pittsburgh Loath, IM—The light draught steamer Monitor, „Capt Jones. leaves this day.for Portsmouth. bhe has at the foot of Market street- air The favorite steamer Lizzie Martin, Captain Brown leaves. this day at 4 p for Zanesville and all intermediate _points This tam; has fine accommodations and ions obarire'of care fat and attentive officers, Mr llogebas charge of the office, WY" The new and pretty passenger steamer Duchess, Captain J 11 Lightner, leaves for Chwinnati abd Louisville on le onlay. This boat was built for that trade under the 'superin tendence of . Captain John Rhodes, one who has no superior, She is in fact a complete boat from stem to stern. Captain Lightner Is aelever of c.r and has many friends, CaptThos H 'Golden will attend to the financial department. DEW' Captain J. H. Maratta lias just completed one of the handsomest steamers, the Emma, No 2, built this seas- nl ,, ln . .her construe :ion no expense has been spared: , rShe was built expressly for a passenger packiit-between this c.ty and St Louis. The doors in the cabin are beautifully ornamented with landseanes from handsome designs.. Her farniturW is of the best description. There seems to be nothing left un done which would add to her appearance or com fort of passengers. Captain Maratta deserves credit for turning out so fine serail . . Our atten 'tiv3 friend J. 11. Dunlap will officiate in the office. For Cincinnati and Louisville. TUESDAY, DEC. —4 P. M. - • THE NEW AND EPLEY. DID Passenger Steamer:NELLlE ROGERS. Captain Sheptuud Commander, will leave as announced aeove. For freight or passage apply on board or to deal JOUN BLACII; For Marietta, Pomeroy, GOlBoons and Portsmouth, •, THIS 'DAY— 4 P. M. - -THE LIGHT DRIIGHT r - 45 =P li AL steamer MO.NITOR,, M. Jones cow' mender. will leave as announced above. . Fortreight or panage apply onboard or to deal W. E. WHEELER, , Aet. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and St. Lords. ~ MONDAY. DEC, - THE NEW AND'SPEENDID steamer B NMA, Ne. 2, J. li. Nara-, ta, corumander, EL Dunlap, clerk, will Dave. as announced above. For freight or passage apply on board. - deal . .• .For Marietta annTdinesirillO,- . Regular Muskingum River' packet Pittstiurgia e o yory Saturday at 4p. nx, Zanesville eyery Tuesday S 11. THE FINE PASSENGER ateamer_LlZZlll ISIARTLIf,II,T, Brown, commander, will leave as noted above. For freight or pasiage apply on board or to . n 026 J. B. La MOW= .4 CO. . For Mariettaand . - Regular Muskingum river , - :Peeket, leaves Pittsburgh every4"Zuestlity. 4 P. m., Zanesville every Fridayb THE NEW AND SPLENDID Passenger steamerEMEA. HAM. Monroe Ayers commander. wittleavn se . noted above. For freight or_passare' spin/ on board or to J.B.LIVINGSTON & (10. not 6 , For Cincinnati and Louisville: THIS DAY. DEC. J %PTHE NEW AND SPLEEEIE Passenger steamer, DUCHESS; er commander, will leave. for the' above and intermediate points. For freight or Passage applx on board orto . deol J. B. Li v INGSTON Jr CO. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Oonfessions and Experience of a Poor Young Man AA GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN cured of the results of early error and dis ease, wit', from motives of benevolence, sena to those who request it, a copy of the aboveinterest ing narrative, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to young men and those who suffer from Muttons DEBILITY. LOSS OF MEMORY. Plait:kV:lCM DECAY ` Are., Ace., supplying at the same tinie this means of self-cure. Single copies will be sent', under seal in a pliOn envelope—without charge—to any who request it, by addressing the author. CEERS, A. F A lIHERT. Esq.; no24:3md.kw] Greenpoint, Long Island, N.Y. Wonders Win .15re'srer Cease. • , Neither does Dr. Togas' Venetian Linanient ever fail to stop the most severe pain. This is no new humbug article, but an oldestabliahed . rem edy having been. used by thou Sands during the last fifteen years: Call on the agent and, get. a. Pamphlet with a full description .ef this masio remedy. None genuine unless maid by S. I.'. bias, Depot, b 6 Cartlandt street. New - Kink. Sold by all Druggists. nol2siftw3wo Sold by Thomas Bodpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. 411E111r. • Why Mit that CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE the best IN TILE WORLD I BECAUSE eminent chemists say aol i BECAUSE it contains no caustic compounds BECAUSE it wears longer than any othert BECAUSE itoperates instantmusmody / • , BECAUSE it does not the akin I BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthensthe hair BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effeistsof other dyes! ••, ._ BECAUSE its premium cannot be L I - BECAUSE IT NEVER-RAILS I Manufactured by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Asto House, New York, Sold everywhere, ,and apPli ed by all Hair Dressers, Price, $1.5150 and $3 per box, according te . sisa CRISTADORO'S HAIR, PRESERVATIVE, Isinvaluable with his Dye.-m 3 it imparts the ut most softness, the most beautiful gloss,-and great vitality to the Hair. Price 50 cents, $l, and $2 bar bottle according to she, Alley, Pittsburgh. Thomas Rediiath, Duhd Alley. Pa. nol2.:dambnoo Facts about BrandretWo PHIL New OMNI - Westchester Co., N.`Y.. 0ct.23.1872.. : Mr. G. Tax EYCK EaIELDON, Editor Bing, na limeetican : Dear Sir— I would state that I was induce&to. use BRANDR RIR 'S PILLS, through the recom-. mendation of John It, Swift r of Croton, Wedelns, ter county, who was entire restore& to health by their use. Ile was sick for acme two years, am' costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everYttung but was notrelieved, Finally, he took one Ikon dreth's Pill every day fora week, and a dose of six Pills every day for three days, and then took one Pill every day..with an occasional dose of six.. In one month he was able to go to work;and 'in three months he well, gaining 40pounda in weight. Yours truly. EDWARD PURDY,f WYSTCHISTER C. , JNYT. as: Edward Purdy being duly sworn, says that he resides in the town of New Castle 4 that some years ago he was very sick with a sore on his leg. which had been running for over ftve.yeare; that he was also much distressed by a pain to his chest. and besides very costive and dyspeptic; that af ter trying various remedies and many Plirsioistm, he commenced using Brandreth's Pills, six to eight three times a week , and at the end of one month. the sore on his leg healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cared of costiveness, dye p.epsia and pain, and has remained well ever emce.RDWA_RD PURD Y _ Sworn to before me. this 18th artof 0ct.R.62. S. S. IdALCOL SMITH. nol4d&w. do. Justice of the Peace. Sold by Titimpuias Bedpatb, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. SIINDRIES— Teas. Coffee. Sugars. Whiskey, Raisins. " Floar, .ko. For sale by TIERNAN le GETTY. Corner of Ohio efreetadd Diamond. n 027 Allegheny City 20.000 BEHRE's OR RYE Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. ' Will pay the highest cash prices. THOMAS MOORE. 89 Firststreet.-Pittsburth. WJM BLANKETS, t Y S.E * W. & sox, ::] 113 MARKET STREET. A s:lfTir 1 , 1 ..-..-..,A CHANCE TO GET IN - TIM U STANTON CAVALRY. --- - - -.1 ,--- • 110IINTIE 0177. WAR D WashingtonZPAßTYßNTi } City. D. C., Oct. 3, 1862. : - MAJOR Trews A. SVirrog.' Pittsburgh, Pa i --." ,Sir:.You are h eby{ authorized, -to fable 4 Regiment of Cavalry in the State of 'Penney:lva nia,for three years or - during the-war._ to be or pinned in accordance with lions/al:Order No. /26_, from this Department . -- -- , - ' The Field and Staff Officers can be mustered upon completion of the organization of the -•Regi- • pent, Enlisted men will be red as enrolled. Sup plies of clothing, arms. horses and equipments will be furnished by theproperDepartment.z By order of the &weary of War. C. ,P. BUCRINVIABI. - Brined! er GenemlandA.A.o,. Rglnqussizsgs Pitawrims rm.& Brit.tita".l. ' The f orego i ng _ Harrisburg._ Oct.?. 1862,' • - ,f '''''•: The fi authority of the War Department • is approved. and ordered that the Regunent ofi , Cavalry thus authorized to be raised agreeablyto '- the terms and organisation indicated ley-the WIT_ order, of order of the Governor, • - - - , ___ . . , •:. A. L. RUSSELL. - - --- Adjutan aral•Penzotylvatild;----- From the above 3t will be seen that thenrider: signed has been duly authorized tondos this Reg- P iinant: It will be attached. - 118 far Re.Poggiblosto- the Stanton Cavalry. and . Cot. James ht: Schoen maker will assist in completing the Regiment. • The first Stanton Rwimant is noir at Camp Howe, SI uniformed. and • will 'her mounted here: Five ' Companies of -this and is fast Regiment are now - ir_CamP ffiling up. I Cempanies, ,-- Parts-of CoMpanies and iqinida,itei A' already to:scented. have now the lastmid tindottbf,'' ally the finest opportunir entering - the ger.' vice, All Bounties from the y United States will be given to the men. andltho -Aailtirtsetheiny' Count-tr' Bountyto such as may be from Alta ghenY county. This Bat - Alton as been : called' ''' ' _,. for special service by the Secretary of War. anti ,''''• will be atMed equiPPed andkihrohd with t hht dast - ' Possible delay., , ---- ---- , `r BANE; itirThe Colonel can be found at Headettartint4 ''' . BANE BLOCK. -254th- 'greet - above , clinforal;.7 l , - Howe's:office oc . TO 7 • Eti P 1113_1: theignorani ly Modest el sit uations. troat ileac delicate disordcre., abuse and discos( tuaticaui oommonw Mont to youths , sexes._ and adufte..erico. Dit. Basalintur Lapp.. ...- :so; the ignorant and muarinodestare dreamt sheeted. and think It 14. - great lin very 'lmmo :tind'lor • isonta=m --and,Ornomptunt their._ g= eons anddauenters.'s Their UMW D should belisatilions tokee..p_theiii iri4icorance that they do the samesie AN STB,UP. (except publishing lest a lucrative. mart -tide might -be lost:to th amongotapth _- iet taitarly 'widest and - , Prigrumptto - 6,W.11; bo Mir" . raised in ignerenben'aPruns uas mushroo fie ,ms and who compere sametv. ' efenwyde palm nieaaily, malls gotten. //W tA ixom horwer . that nuniorons." , parents and guardiansl are thankful that theit,t sons,, daughters aankwagds.- previously, feeble:l - aml of delicate condLion- and appearance. , have - been restored - .to - health and vigor by Dlt BRAiffiTRUX beiddes my before and attar... , ''marriage thro l litklim havaheen saved much sof/ anxiety mortilkatipn. keg: heti orccoeturnal enunindmisi are ociniegebliymcreitY le Teri alert Jliciodofti ri c rx intir Ins nesgremedies. which araioontiarly hie Theyareceuzipmmds menthe - Y *gettable Kbosthlini having : seen, the feibtayofthealeseterial treatmenthe has abandon!. edit and substitute& the vegitale , Petaalo die-., eaSes are treated withMaykesubmistr-navmithad over•forty years 00/ experience JR their meat- anent inborn:llWe of troth thi, Old World and in, --- the United.Statem leads him'to inkv—te fair triat-health and happiness .will again bloom upon the now--paliadoheezingerwith---1-_- itionteldnllirmid - iinsiolts. bug come and to cared Consumption and all :of its . kindred diseased, or which so many ann ic N e m our cetteirielk era - now Pull they atlimd to It in One - can liad naY.treatment Wien:coning a copy of the Idabel Advmetwhieh • is given gratis to all that apply Having the ad Tics. tase of over , forty _yews , experience and obervation. ammquently. he has superior *ill - in the treatment of spedd- diseased. mu/ who is dailyoonazdtedby theprothealon. as weft aarectom mended by - repectable citizens." publisuerkpro prietors of hotels. go. Office 85 Smithfield street. near Diamond street. , Private conotrani eationa from all parts Of the - Union strictly at tended to. Direct to dethlydaw - BOX 800, - Pitta burgh Post Office. ~.., . . .. . ~ , AMERICAN ATOMS FOR SO .I..Eirts : .. 4 , Ch i li PERSONS THAT ARE OBLIGED -V to give a watch hard tutage at times. - They are put up in very heavy Silver-hunting cases. neatly finished. simple in construction. and not at all apt to get out of °tiler, neither riding on horse back or Railroad will effect them. and for correct ness or that), they are equal Co the best Foreign Watches =ported. HEINEMANI MEYRA '& SEIDLE, WEGESALE AGENTS. 42 fIFTR STREET. eca7tf. ° - .. FRESH STOCK OP' . , WINTEIt,ODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM f N W ? . 11 A CHOICE, 0i111.7 CASSIMERES AND 'EDTIIIIIiIDig;.... including several ueW titles cu. , .. FANCY COA.IIIGIS; I' . • :. ;,- • Of the mostdesirahte styleei ; d alai Hie of py.Elecip.Azir X. 0S .N .. ; THE•BE S T TO BE PUND lii tAiiiiiilliAiliTt':: Our stook has beenseteeteieriiit a dir e ii,.-i . please m a y please the tastes' of all who favor 'tla with their patronage. , , • - -;', - '' . . . sA.n , y,.. onwr : sOm• - -;:. . • iEßeilviTA ; iiohs NB. Ten goodt Cr.i re 4-i oal tnTth Fifth. 1.. ' .:..- THEARDES,CII OIL 0 mi. : 4NY itg - _ANDFACTUDE AND _HAND *DD. , , Alumni° a superior article of- . , . ' Refined .4.i.despo .011;:.• ' • iiis ' '''• , - , I NON - UTLeglgg. - ct, I L I PURE BE it z 0,. liare4ouse,27lkW lN z,.g llll7.lflEET' ,P 1 2' 7 S 8T1R6.4 Pg*IPA. •1-- ~, , • sewing N 0 ..77 pan smug. PFlll3= FOIL PA Awarded the Ara .Premilii sm as the United Statei3 - FOB THE YEAMEi 'lB5B, 1859 and 1860, UPWARDS OF 8,0 . , o 0 MACHINES sold in the 'Unted Staten, 8081 THAL ' 20,000 BOLD Tun p, We offer to the publio WHEEeljurt .t Vir4 • SON'S IMPROVED SEWING e tACIIINE. - at .t REDUCED PEICRPorith Inez od eardidentie . of itemetite oaths best and mo 'inlaid Fir l ea Sewing Maohlnenowin tual.. It CRY well 4. on the thickest and thimtest fah 'es. boa the look stitch Impoistble to nnrav , alike int , boilt sides. Is simple in Construction, More speedy ill. movement, and more durable ti n any other Mae chines. Cirenhus giving Pri9es 1 " d desoriptioh. ofmaehlne furnished gratis on aPriaation In Psi^ .',. son or by letter. ' ~_ - - 4 Every Masldne warranted for taree Years. aP3 WM.. SUMNEIt & CO4 prrrsßlTl _'------:----------_.;---_____ )IITSBIIBOIN -BgAR CH, Wood Street, of the "Baltimbre Piano Pao tory, established in 1836. A choloeatock of Piano' 7 octavo Centre Pianos, combining all the nee of a first ohm Instrument with late novenae (mderpatent). Highly imPortant:to -the • critical 4, Pianist. Low for cash or accootoriee. WISE & BROTHER, Mimfactorers, OTICE, NOTICE, TO BUYERS OF BOOTS, SHO OR GUMS. or FAII or Winter Wear. Bankrupt's fyile of ,&:toittaiti . , Shoes SELLING ( A.Z • VIVITIIOI7T TIMALMAST,SEGA.III) 1r v to coal; u they west be closed out fie me , dlately. COME AND sz.E.:5 ee24- 24 Door below Exelutnge•lgalwAl.. MILITARY NOTICES. GIAITHRIS