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TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2
PITY AND .11144B011001) IMMUNE
Letter.tr Halton. Richard- irtcurt.
Followinti!'is one of several letters, re
ceived by -the Young Men's Democratic
in response ‘' to invitationieto be
present atih t b McClellan Birth Day• Ball
to-morrow evening. It is from Hon:
.• -• •-i
Richard v aux, of Phladelphia :
DEA R Si Accept mythanics for your
inritation t titi behalf of the Young Men's
'Democratic,' of Pittsburgh, to unite in
its celebration of . the birth-day of Mc
relellan. Yee, celebrate it..: Do honor to
the Patriot-4ero. Reward his rare merit.
Stamp, by thb force of publie °Pinion, on
...ltia,namea4 '
character the •eign, that he
belongs to the people. As a •pattiot, we
look back fop-his like to the days of "76."
As a soldiery the World's voidelutibreieted
him "Chieftain," on the field of battle.
Loyal to, !t i the Constitution and the
Union, his enemies appear to be those
who seek the "abolition" of the rights
and securities of the one and the'ilories of
the other .? totiet up in their stead an "Ad
miniatrationit of "proclamations," "pro
' 'veldt marshals," telegraphic_ "bill of
rights"—injnetice and'wrong.
Yes; honoti,McClellan. His wisdom is
worthy of theage of historic philosophies.
Historbearence under injuries is practical
Christianity% 1.1
Unfortunately I cannot be with you on
theAhird of December. These thOughta
Ttrust r ;'b_brivince you how sincerely I
participatepone incentives which must
.testify to the itpe translation of your ac
tion. .Let the people, everywhere know
that the men of Pennsylvania have not
losttheir_manhood, under the reign of—
muscular pow er.
Your friend;
Mauna I/Aux,
Phil'a, Nov. 4th, '62.
To JOHN A. SpIAIN, Esq ,
Becretary4Young Men's Democratic
Club of Pittsburgh.
Heavy Robbery.
On last Wednesday night the room of
Mr: Heßane, 'Of the National Telegraph
office,
at theOlonongahela House, was
entered during the night, the door having
been left unfabtened, and a Wallet contain , '
lug $l,lOO in inoney, with two gold watches,
taken from :Under his pillow. The tele-,
graph was pui. in requisition immediately
upon the losil becoming known and the
police of the,; principal cities notified.
10
Yesterday, 1 Mcß. received dispatch
fromlndiana '• stating that a suspi
cious personjbad been arrested there, he
baying• offered ' a. $6OO Exchange;Bank
icfe,:for excliange for smaller bills:--such
a bill -being . among the motiey lost—and
Ablietibid. Mcgatte his gone to Indi
nianapolis torsee if he can identify the
manor the Mbliey.
.„
The Obey Homicide.
On Monday; morning, in the Court of
:Oyer and. Te rminer , the case of Andrew
Miller, charg ed with aiding and abetting
-Thomas B. Keenan in the murder of Jas.
Obey, wail' !Called up for trial. The
prisoner plead not guilty, and waived his
right to challenge in the selection of a
jury. No testimony was offered by the
Commonwealth, and the jury found a ver
dict of notgiiilty, after which the defend
ant was disebarged, by proclamation.—
Three others fcmainto be tried, namely:
Neasenthaler,iNinchey and Lerch. The
fortue.r•ie Under bonds in $l,OOO to appear
14;.:thenest tii i rre, while the other two are
still in prison! : Their trial has also been
continued until next term, and they will
probably be released on bail.
" Took Their Seats.
Yesterday morning the Commissions of
Hon. Jas. P. Sterrett, as President Judge,
and Hon. E. H. Stowe, as Associate Law
Judge of the Oyer and Terminer, Quarter
Sessions andlCommon Pleas, were read
by the Clerk the Quarter Sessions, after
which Hon. IWIr Hampton, President Judge
of the District Court, appeared .and ad
ministered to 'them the oath of office pre
scribed by lar. The commissions bear
dale of Novenier 3d,1862. and their term
of office will ex p ire on the 3d of November,
1872. I 11
r
Departnreiof the Drafted Men.
The 168th and 169th regiments of draft
e.d men cameiln from Camp Howe yester•
day afternoon ? ?between four and five o'-
clock, and lettlm the evening for the seat
of war. Theylare really a fine body of
men, well aimed and equipped, but did
not move with that cheerful alacrity so
noticeable in Vunteers. Transportation
bad been prorded for them during the day,
i:
and they werelorwarded by special trains
on the Penney, rinia Railroad. But three
unattached c nipanies now remain, of
nearly four thousand troops assembled
here two wealth ago. '= One of these will
be NM in Cl* Howe and another in
Camp Montgomery, while the third t under
Capt. Hays WBI be, kept in the city, for
the present, asiProvost Guard. •
i..
Colicert 14)T, the lelercy Hospital.
A nutaber i ;of vocalists and musicians
have,. arraugedil an attractive programme
for aconcert for the benefit of the Mercy
Hospital, than jwhich there is no nobler
charity in the i State. The concert was in
tended to, beAiven on Thanksgiving, but
Concert Hall , was pre-engaged, and it was
postponedfor ItWO weeks, until Thursday
evening, 11th: ;inst., when a rare musical
treat may be Molted for. We shall give
particulars iirklue time.
Mr. an lira. Florence.
- .
This talented, attractive and popular
couple openetivrith great eclat at the The-.
etre last evening, twin& greeted by . an
§Yerfloivirig hobse, kept continually in a
'roar by She fi'itiny saying and doings of
Loth:""BillYr has improved and - the
"Yankee Gal": is as charming as, ever.—
They can not fail to do an immense busi
ness. The bills tonight is a repetition of
lest'evening 7 6,l:vic :."Handy' Andy" and
'Mischievous Annie."
Released' by the Rebels!.
Esq.i , cif this city, has re
ceived a dispatCh from Nashville, annotin ,
cing that hie biother, Mr. D;l5. Dickey,
has been releivied by the rebels ' and arrived
safely at Nashville '
:. He was tidren priabn
er on -the 4th:lNovember, (together With
his wife's sisteli and another lady 4)) while
out purchasing grain for his-mill. Thole
dies were released at once, lint he was
keptlintil regillaHyeichanged;
F:4"l"?sOd,{ChangO of County
The inervided business of the County
Treasurer hiui rendered enlarged facilities
as absolute neeessityto. him. Accordingly
the offices of! the County Controller and
Cominissionerd are to be removed to the
third story of the Court House,
the ibrmer
-to the room lately occupied by the Board
-of-County Angitors and the Commission
ers to one adjoining it---while the Treasu
rer will occupy the rooms vacated by the
removal of t he Controller and Commis
sioners from' the first floor. The change
will be acceptable to all parties.
.1
Deser*ed Promotion.
Mr. J. Dais, late conductor on the In
diana Branchi of the Pennsylvania rail
road, has bee# appointed conductor of the
mail, train between Harrisburg and Al
toona. He Ili a careful correct and gen
tlemanly officer, and - Will render satisfac
tiepin whatirier position placed.
.1
rtikafiligiiinliiitritiotuittilurie upon o'er
ieaders,the enjoyment the,y,can. have by a-t
-rending:t ek cOlellaii= ball tomorrow
evening. It, is the first . occasion of re
joicing we liave for:soine years, and
we hope to see it irnproved.f Aside from
deinginnor to the birthday of the greatest
Chieftain of the age, it is a privilege to con
tribute even the small price of a ticket, $2,
to the fund for organizing) permanently
what we have so long needed, a Central
Democratic Club. The ball now promises
to be a great success. Thelmanagers in
form us that they have spared no efforts to
make the.occasion a pleasant one. - Good
music has< been provided and a splendid
supper will be prepared, so that all who
attend can, if so disposed; "eat.drink and
be merry," even though the' do not join
the younger throng in the intricacies of
the dance. Come one and all, and let us
have a good, old fashioned Democratic re
union.
A Deserter Committed for
Larceny.
Orr •Douglas, who has twice deserted
from his" regiment in Western Virginia,
- anemia recently , arrested hare by order of
the Provost Marshal, has been turned over
to the`civil authorities, and committed to
jail to 'answer for the larceny of a large
number of carpenter's tools from Samuel
O'Brien of Liberty street:l The tools
stolen were .valued at between four and
five hundred dollars, and many of them
have bean recovered.
Not Unanimons.
Our readers will remembea that Joseph
C. Hayes, late postmaster at Meadville,
watf tried at the last. term of the United
States District Court for opening a letter
Mailed by S. N. Pettis, Esq., in his office,
and acquitted. It was subsequently stated
by our cotemporarie.s that the jury had
Joined in a unanimous recommendation for
the reinstatement of Mr. Hayes in his old
position. We stated that the jury had pe
titioned for his reinstatement. Vile are,
however, now requested to state that some
of the jurors deny having signed any pe
tition or recommendation whatever, and
that, therefore, the jury were not unani
mous as stated.
Brikeniati Killed.
On Thursday morning last, a brakes
man, named James McClure, running on
one of the freight trains between Altoona
and Harrisburg, fell from the train a short
distance above Huntingdon and was in
stantly killed, the cars passing over his
body and cutting him almost in twain.
Pantomime.
J. S. Maffiitt and W. H. Bartholomew,
both great favorites in this city, where they
are well known, appear at Trimble's Va
rieties to-night in their best pantomimes.
Go and see them.
Military Barest/.
Col. R. Riddle Roberts, of the Ist Penn
sylvania Reserves, who recently resigned
his commission as commander lof that reg
iment, is now Chief of the Military Buerau
at Harrisburg, by - appointment of Gov.
Curtin.
Orffnance Officer.
'Lieut. Slunk, a son of es-Governor
Shunk, has been detailed to take charge
of the ordnance depot here.
Dead.
Henry McNash, the boy who swallowed
a quid of tobacco on the Cottage No. 2
and then fell into convulsioria, followed
by lethargy, died on Saturday at his home
in Allegheny. He was abontaixteen years
old and chewed almost constantly. •
Eclipse.
On next Saturday morning there will be
a total eclipse of, the moon, the eclipso be
ginning. about midnight of Friday, and
continuing for three hours or more. It
will be the last eclipse visible in this coun
try for some years.
Dr. Schenck, or Philadelphia.
This gentlemen will be in Pittsburgh to
day and to-morrow, Dec. 2d and 34, at
Dr. Keyser's; No. 140 Wood street. He
gives special attention to diseases of the
lungs, stomach arid liver.
Larceny.
Charles Thompson has been committed
to answer for the larceny of a $1.6 revol
ver and $6 from John Crawley. Both are
deck hands on the steamer 1 1 e Claire.—
The plunder was.found where Thompson
had left, it. Wm. H. Topper, released
from the Penitentiary two weeks ago, has
again been committed to jail by Alderman
Donaldson, to answer the larceny- of some
clothing from H. L. Cook.
Assistant Quartermaster.
C. P. Hubbard, formerly of Mercer,
'and once an employee of this office, has
been appointed Assistant Quarts rmaiter of
the 76th Pennsylvania, now at Fort Royal,
S. C. Lieut. H. is now on 4tailed aer
vice.
Anniversary Collee Lion.
At the misaiona.y anniversary of the
South Common M. L. church, .on Sunday,
22d ult., the contributions relached $628
and the Sunday School collecti one; by the
close of the conferencelyear, w:11 swell the
sum for missions to $BOO.
Pittsburgh Female College.
The examination of classes at this insti
tution commences this morning and con
tinues to-day and to-morrow. On Thurs
day evening a literary entertainment will
be given.
Injured.
A stranger, on his way to Camp Howe,
Sunday evening, fell into a cellar hole on
the Pennsylvania avenue extension and
was severely injured.
Dead.
David P. Riddle, Co. A, 61st Pennsyl
vania, died recently in Columbia Colloge
Hospital, Washington city.
Asthma Cared.
DR. Cl. H. KEYSER:—DEAR SIR :—I
was afflicted with asthma for absent three
years. It orignated by my having an at
tack of ague. I doctored with three or
four doctors, but they did not do me any
good. Several years ago I called on you
and bought three bottles of Joncs White
comb' s Asthma Remedy, which .horough
ly cured.me. When my breast gats staffed
up, and I feel any symptoms of the disease
I take a few doses of the remedy, which
always makes me as hearty as , ever. I
have bought it for several of my neigh
bors, and it has always done them good.
I know one man who is very wealthy, and
has doctOred away hundreds of dollars,
and a few bottles of this remedy! has done
him more good than: anythingelse. My
own'occupation, being that of a Idrover, I
am exposed to all kinds of weather, which
would make the disease more ifficult to
cure. I live in Hubbert towns , Tram.-
bull county, Obio v and am we ll) nown in
the locality. H. IGREER.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 28, 1862. I
Sold at Dr. Keyser's, No. 4 1 40 Wood
street. .
Books and Photograph Albums
for Holiday Presents.
As this is the season for making purchases
for holiday presents we would recom
mend to our readers an examination of
the stock of books, photograph albums,
Sc., now being sold at McClelland's Auc
tion. Sale this evening.
GROPER
aE BAYIT.VAI Sewing Maebixtele.for family menufactrring.Rurposeikare the beat lin use.
A. F. UIATONAY, General Agen t,
llikPifth street. Pittelturgh. Pa.
CDOPERS' AN-D CARPrNTER,
TOOLS for gale 14 ,
SOWN ti TETLEY.
noB ISO WoOd Street.
Scceuthhon
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH,
Synopsis of the President's
Message.
ITTAsnExivrox, Dec. 41—The President's
message has just been:presented to Con
gress. It favors African colouizatiOn.
The opinion among the blacks regarding
this project, it says, is, gradually impro•
ving. Our foreign relations remain undis
turbed. The President i knows of no mode
which promisee such certain results as
the organization of bmiking associations,
under a general act of Congress, well
guarded in its provisions. The President
encloses his emancipatien proclamation of
September, and says there is no line
straight or crooked suitable for a national
bouddary upon which to divide. He rec •
ommends the adoptfon i of an amendment
to the Constitution, proposing that every
State in which slavery exists shall abolish
the same therein before theJse of January
1900, the owners to be compensated by the
United States. All slaves who Shall have
enjoyed actual freedom;by the chance of
war at any time before 4ie end of the re-
hellion to be forever free ; but all owners
of such who have not been disloyal shall
be zompensated for them. Congress may
appropriate money for the colonization of
free colored persons with their own con
sent at any place or places l! without the
United States. The Pre ident treats these
measures at some length, maintaining that
without slavery the rebellion could never
have existed, and without slavery it could
not continue.
He says the correspondence touching
foreign affairs, which has taken place da
ring the last year, is herewith submitted,
in compliance with a request to that effect.
If the condition of our, relations with
other nations is less gratifying than for
merly, it is certainly more satisfactory than
a :nation unhappily distracted might
have reasonably apprehended. • A block
ade of 3000 miles of sea coast could not
be established and vigorously enforced in
a season of great commercial activity, like
the present, without committing occasiona
mistakes and inflicting unintentional in
juries upon foreign nations and subjects.
In clear cases of this kind I have, as far
as possible, heard and redressed the com
plaints made by friendly powers. There
is, however, a large and augmenting
number of doubtful cases upou which
the government is unable to agree
with the governments whose protec
tion is demanded by the claimants.—
There are, moreover, many cases in which
the United States or their citizens suffer
wrongs from the naval or military author
ities of foreign nations, which the govern
ment of these States are not at once pre
pared to redress. I have proposed to
some of the foreign States interested mu
tual conventions to examine and adjust
such complaints. This has been made es
pecially to Great Britain, France, Spain
and Prusia. In each ease it has been
kindly received; but not yet formally
adopted. Applications have been made
to me by many free Americans of African
descent, to favor the emigration with a
view to such colonization las was contem
plated in 'recent acts of Cengress. Other
parties at l home and abroad, some from
interested , and other motives have suggest
ed eimilar measures; while on the other
hand, several of the Spanish American
Republici have protested against the
sending of such co'onies to their respec•
tive territories. Under these circumstan
ces I have declined to move any such
colony to , any State, without first obtain
ing the consent of its government, with an
agreement on its part to receive and pro
tect such emi g rant in all their rights as
freemen, andl have at the same time
offered to the several States situated in
the tropics or having colonies there to ne
gotiate with them, subject to the advice
and consent of the Senate, to favor the
voluntary emigration of portions of that
class to their respective territories upon
conditions which shall be•equal, just and
humane. Liberia and Hayti are yet the
only countries to which colonies of Afri
can descent from here could go with cer
tainty of being received and adopted as
citizens, and I regret to say that such per
sons contemplating colonization, do foot
seem so willing to emigrate to these coun
tries as to some other, nor willing, as I
think their interest demands. I believe,
however, that the opinion is entertained
that before long there will be an augment
ed and considerable emigration to , both
these countries. Gar relations with Eu
ropean States remain undisturbed and
with the States of our continent, have im
proved, especially Mexico, Costa Rica,
&c. The President says he favored the
Atlantic telegraph and the extending of the
Pacific line to connect with that being ex
tended across the Russian Empire. •He
thinks the mineral resources of the terri
tories ought to be developed as rapidly as
possible. Every step in' that direction
would have a tendency to improve the rev
enues. It is worthy of serious considera
tion, whether some extraordinary meas
ures to promote that end cannot be
adopted.
The means which suggests itself as most
likely to be effective is a,scientific explo
ration. .The vast expenditures incident to
the military and naval operations required
for the suppreesion• of the rebellion have
hitherto been met with a promptitude and
certainly unusual in similar circumstances
and the public credit has been maintained.
The continuance of the war, however, and
the increased diabarsements made the de
mand to your bestlreflections as to the best
modes of providing the necessary revenue.
The suspension of specie' payment by the
banks made large issues of United States
notes unavoidable. In no other way could
the payment of the troops and the satis
faction of other just demands, be so eco
nominally as well provided for. Yet it
is extremely doubtful whether a circula
tion ot. United States notes, payable in
coin; and sufficiently large for the wants
of the people, can be permanently, use
fully and safely maintained. Is there any
other mode in which the necessary provi
sion for the.public wants can be made,aod
the great advantages of a safe and uniform
currency secured? I know of none which
promises so certain results, and at the
same time so unobjectionable as the or
ganization of banking associations under a
general act of Congress,lwell guarded in
its provisions. To such associations the
government might furnish circulating
notes on the security of U. S. bonds
deposited in the treasury. These notes
prepared under the supervision of proper
officars, being uniform in appearance and
security, and convertible always into coin,
would at once protect labor against the
evilaol a vicious currency and facilitate
commerce by cheap and (safe exchanges.
A moderate reservation front the interest
on the bonds would compensate the United
States for the preparatioe land distribution
of the notes, a general supervision of the
system, and would lighten the burden of
that part of the public deht employed as
security.
I -
The public credit moreover would be
greatly improved and th 4 negotiation of
new loans greatly facilitated by the steady
market demand for GoVeinment bonds,
which the adoption of the proposed system
would create. It is an additional recom
mendation of the measure of considerable
weight in my judgment that would
reconcile, as far as possible, all existing
interests by the opportunity offered to ex
isting institutions to reorganize under the
act, substituting only the (secured uniform
national circulation for the local and vari
ous circulations now issued.
The President then gives a summary
~ •
.from the ecrerory 0 the Treasury's re
-1300;i FisTefcre tollttztlePOrts , of.the Sec
retarys ot• the Navy analrar, and says
though lenithy, are only brief abstracts,
is a decided improvement in the financial
retinditlen -of- the Postoflice Department
eoinp‘red. with thelereceding years. The
SecretiVY, bttlifartterlorlreports that the
public-;lands has cesited to be a source of
reienne. ' In sPeakingTof, Indian affairs
and, the recent troIMO - 04g : I submit
for your special `consideration whether our
Indian system shall not ;be remodelled.
He siggests the earliest - completion of the
Pacific:, Railroad, ana.alo the favorable
action fof Congress on-, projects for en
larging': the peat - canes of New York,
Illinms and Michigan: -.
The President refers to his compensated
emancipation proclamation of Sept. 22d,
and says that the portion of the earth oc
cupied by the people of the United States
I i s well,adapted to be the home of one na
tional family but not for ,two. In the in
augural address I pointed out the total
inadequacy of disunion as a:remedy for dill=
erences between the people of the two sec
tions. did so in language which I can.
not improve. Physicallyspeaking we can
not separate ; we can't remove our respec
tive sections from each other, nor build an
impassible wall between them.
He then remarks at length on the dif
ficulty of making any national boundary
line. He suggests amendments to the
Constitution, Congress concurring, to be
proposed to the legislatures or conventions
of the' several States, which, if ratified by
three-fourths of said legislatures, to be
valid as parts of the said Constitution.
The first article proposes that all States
abolishing slavery before January lit,
1900, shall receive compensation from the
United ;States. 2d..A1l slaves freed by
the chances of war, any time before the
end of the rebellion, shall be forever free;
but 411 owners who had not been disloyal
shall be-compensated.
3d. Congress may appropriate money
and otheiwise provide for colonizing free
colored persons with their consent at any
place without the United States. The
President discusses these articles at some
length, and asks, if then, for a common
object, if slave property is to be sacrificed,
is it not just that it be done at a common
charge, and if with less money or money
more easily paid, we can better preserve
the benefits of the Union by this means than
we can by the war alone. Is it not eco
nomical to do it? The proposed emanci
pation would shorten this war, perpetuate
peace and ensure the increase in popula
tion and proportionally the wealth of the
country.
The President then says, the plan con
sisting of these ' articles is recommended
not, but that a restoration of the national
authority would be accepted without its
adoption, nor will the war or the proceed
ings under the proclamation of Sept. 22d
be stayed, because of the recommendation
of this plan. Its timely adoption, I
doubt not, would bring restoration and
thereby-stay both.
And .notwithstanding this plan the recom
mendation that Congress provide by law
for compensating any State which may
adopt the emancipation before this plan
shall have been acted upon is hereby ear
nestly renewed. This plan is recommend
ed as a means not in conclusion of, but
additional to all others for restoring and
preserving the National authority through
out the 1 nion. The subject is presented
exclusively in its economical aspect and
the plan is proposed.
The Secietary of Navy report embraces
reports of the various successes of the na
val expeditions during the year; the vast
increase of the vessels of war, and the ef
forts now making to capture the pirate
Alabama. In relation to the selection of a
Navy Yard for the construction of iron
vessels, he says the conflicting reports,
and the conditions annexed to the law,au
thorizing the Secretary of Navy to receive
and accept League Island have occasioned
much embarrassment, and I have there
fore deemed it respectful to delay action
pntil Congress should convene. As neither
the harbor of New London, nor the waters
of Narraganset Bay are adapted to the
purposes of an iron navy, whatever may
be their advantages in other respects, and
as League Island has the requisites of
fresh water; security front external ene
mies, and proximately to iron and coal, I
propose to receive and accept for the gov
ernment the munificent donation of the
city of Philadelphia, unless Congress shall
otherwise direct.
CONGRASSION A L.
Wesui ?PTON, December I.—llotise.- 7
Mr. Washburne t of Illinois, from the
committee appointed to wait upon the
President, reported that they had perform
ed that duty, and that the President would
forthwith communicate in writing.
1 he private secretary of the President,
Nit.. Nicholas, then appeared and delivered
the message,
which having been read, Mr.
.Morrell, of Vermont, moved it, together
with accompanying doeu ments, be reported
to the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, and printed, but he was
prevented by the prevalence of the pre
vious question, under the operation of
which the motion was agreed to.
The House then adjourned.
The following named new members took
their seats in the House to-day :
George H. Yeaman,, of Kentucky, in
place of Jackson, deceased; Thos. A. D.
Fessenden, Me., Vice, Walter resigned.
Antos Welker,. of 'Mass., to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Bailey.
:Among the notices of bills was one by
Mr. Cox, to amend the act of July last, so
as to increase the revenue by a reduction
of the tax on whisky to five cents per gal
lon.
The gallaries of both houses were
crowded to-day on the opening of the see•
From Sigel's Division.
CiIdITELLY, VA., Nov. 80; 7 P. M.—
Brig. Gen. Stahl has just returned. He
attacked the enemy at Snicker's Ferry and
followed them with 300 cavalry into their
camps on the other side of the river and
near Berryville. Our men charged splen
didly whenever they met the enemy.
White's cavalry was driven in all direc
tiots. Nearly all their officers were cap
tured and their colors taken, White him
self fled and hid in a house at Berryville.
The 3d, 7th and 12th Virginia were also at
tacked and routed. Forty of their men and
horses were taken prisoners and fifty kill
ed, and -two colors taken. One wagon
load of pistols and carbines was picked up
on the road that were thrown away by the
flying enemy. Eighty cattle and eighty
horses were also brought in. Our loss in
killed and wounded is about fifteen. Gen.
Stahl reports that his officers and men be
haved excellently and used only their
swords, no firearms. He also reports
that there is a brigade under Gen. Jones
at Winchester, but that Jackson's main
force was at New Market last Wednesday,
as reported previously. (Signed.)
F. SIGEL, Maj. Gen. Com.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
• x,ow Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & MoGARR,
A.POTIVECA.ELIES,
CORNER FOURTH It MARKET STREETS
PFXrsMIURGIIEI.
Draws. Lead Cream Tartar
Ned es, Pallas, Baking . Soda,
Perfumery Dye SUMS, Ens...llastard,
Chemicals, Spices, Oils
d &c., Ake.
sa^
Physicians Prescriptions accurately cone=
winded at all hours.
Pure Wince and Liquors, for modleinat nee
only. ilel9-to
WANTED ENJEEDIATELY. AN
OTHER good Cutter; one who hag a buai
nets acquaintance in Pittaburgh__anq
CARNAL
Allegheny Oar.
``kMii=M''sE.
SAtiETt 4.-sco'Js-iiusEu4t - i -'1
of firterAttJ mid Coon 3ro reope of tb
ABIEBUMN: REBELLION
On eihibilitittilly"' :froni to In p. Dl. at
.A. IEI 0 C 11. A. I, 1.4
Ailtrilseionl643 . eritt Children 10 cents.
nol7tf -
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
lawn Aim RIPTDERSON
Plucza oy AmitssioN.—Privite Boxes. $5 0 0
Single Seat in Private Box. $1 0(1; Parquetto and
Dram Circle. ohaira, 50 cent, ; Family Circle, 25
cents; Colored GialerY, cents; Colored Boxes.
50 cents; Gallery 15 cents. ,
2d night of the engagement of the two popular
actors Mr. and Mrs. FI.O.RENCE.
HANDY ANDY
Handy Andy
Mad Nanny_
;Skating
To:conduce With the
MISCHIEVOUS ANNIE
Annie Spence
Tim Swing
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY
DIARIES FOR 1863;
all sizes.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
new lot.
PENCILS TIPPED IYITH INDIA RUBBER,
So arranged that it is always clean and
ready for use
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
is acknowledged to be the 'Cast airtight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOORS FOR POSTAGE ()GAREN OY
for Wig br
W. S. HAVEN,
0020 CORNER WOOD # TRI:EtD STB.
MUM IMP& .....413PYHOBT1111111
JOSEPH MEYER 6a SON
ItAiMPAOTIIPPBII OP
•
FANCY AND PLAIN
FuuNrru.RE dr CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STRUT.
(Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.)
nog PITTSBURGH.
Orphan's Court Sale.
WIPE VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
HAP Orphan's Court of Allegheny county, the
undersigned, administrator of the goois, and
chattels of Ann Gottsman, deal, will expose to
sde by vendue or public outcry at the Court
House. City of Pittsburgh. on Saturday, De
cember 20tb, 1862, at 2 o'clock p.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Ann
Gateman, late of Allegheny county, deceased, of,
in and to all that certain tract or parcel rf land,
situate, lying and being in Shaler township, Alle
gheny county, State of Pennsylvania and bound
ed and descnbed as follows , to wit :Beginning at
a point opposite the Pennsylvania Canal, on the
line of property now cr late owned by Buffington's
heirs; thence by a straight line to the top of the
hill to a post, thence by a straight line to a frame,
building formerly owned by Spans', and occupied
as a warehouse, on the bank of the canal, thence
across the canal to the line of property owned by
Joseph Buffington, thence by the same to the
place of beginning, and containing ten acresr be
ing the same tract of land granted and conveyed
by Ephriam Buffington to Henry Gottaman by
deed dated 19th October, 1844. recorded in Alle
gheny oounty, in deed book. vol. 69 page 100, and
the Same granted and conveyed as the property of
the Laid henry Gottsman, by Wm. Magill, ltsq..
Sheriff of Allegheny county, to said Ann Gots
man, by deed poll dated the 28th day of April, A.
D., 1855, and havingthereon erected a largeframe
stable, carriage and wagon hone, said property
being commonly known as the Bcivideer hotel
property.
Ahao 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, Stevensnn, and bounded
and des Titled as follows, viz Beginning on the
Booth side of Penn street at the distance of 404 feet
westerly irom the corner of O'Hara street: thence
along Penn street westwardly 24 feet to lot No. 1:
thence sonthwardly by a Lne parallel with O'Hara
street 60 feet to a twenty foot ally; then el along
said alley by a line parallel with Pennirstreet
eastwardly to the line of lot No. 3; the lea 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 Daniel Depretin, recorded in the office for re
cording deeds &c., in and for Allegfieny county. in
deed book T. 2d vol. 44. pagel; being the salon lot
conveyed byJames Blakeley, Esq„ and Susanna,
his wife, to Henry Gasman , by deed dated 15th
February % 1&50, and recorded in Allegheny coun
ty aforesaid, in vol. 89, page 202, and on which
there is erected a two-story frame dwelling house
divided into two tenements.
Terms of gale—Five per cent. on the bid to
be paid when the property is struck down: the
balance to be paid into Court by the purchaser
after confirmation of sale upon the delimy of the
deed. JOHN P. ROtsITZER,
no2fAtdotilo Administrator.
S. B. dr C.'l l . BLIItIiCLE,
Manufacturers said Dealers in
BOOK CAP LETTER,
and all kinds of
'WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from
No. 27 Wood street to
NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Pittsburgh. Pa..
Sir Clash paid for RAGS. s^'r
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
Wlll. lIILZIAICICT
Um opened an °Moe at
NO. 90 WATER STREET. „
Where he will tranesot a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a ehsro of pat
ronage fromateamboatmen. ap24-Iyd,
MEDICAL CARD.
W. BODENHAMER, M. D.,
•
of New York, contemplates bent In Pittsburgh
on the
Sib 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
stiprition. Piles, Striolure of the Bowel, Ulceration
of I he Bowel,
_dm. Also the various Chronic Dis
eases of the• Womb. the Kidneys, the Bladder, Am
Hie residence will be at the
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
wh• robe may be men and consulted from 9 o'clock
a. to, to 3 lock p, m, daily. lie will visit pa
t ents in any part of the city if dedred.
no2T 2wd.
CAVALRY BOOTS,
A very superior quality
EXTRA LONG LEGS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
W. E. SCHMERTZ dit CO.,
nol3 sit FIFTH STREET.
DISSOLITTION—TME FIRM OF JAS,
WARD .t 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 Reis and Berger passes into the hands
of James Ward, and the business of said firm
passes into the hands of the remaining members
thereof who are to settle all debts and collect all
demands, and continue said business, to whom
the patronage of the old firiends of raid firm is
recommended, JAMES WARD,
WM. WARD, '
REIS dr BERGER.
nol9:lmd
SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES; PENSIONS,
BACK PAY, and other just
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT,
promptly procured at reasonable rates.
HAZEN , Apply to
.
103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, and
CHARLES C. TUCKER.
Washington. D. C.
THIS DAY—
Just opened s complete emortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
W. H. Mee= & CO.,
zoyd 148 Federal etfeet,Allecheay etc.
4!t."0ihr544424 - 6411 ttee of the. ioaNI
II
A 'I 54TMilla tato
Wm. M BBINN, V.P.I JAS. I. BON rfrx
JAN O. S. DILwORTIL Wm. WORE RY.
DAVID MoDANDLESS.
PORT Q PITTEIBIT4GH.
••••• ;
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke, • do
Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth.
DERkirtitn,
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville,
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Bayard, Peebles, Elisabeth,
. - -
ler The river—Last evening at twi
light there were 4 feet 6 inches water and falllet
The : w e a theFAurillieth4 day: as ahazig'
able: • - • -
• Mr Florence
Mrs Myron
Jackson Hanes
air The new packet, Emma,,2
Captain Maratta's pretty steamer. was visited
yesterday by a large number cf persons.
DM... The far famed, paseeirger, steamer
Emma Graham. Capt. Ayer., leaves tbil day POB
- for Zaziesvilltiandintermedints ports, For
speed and accommodations this boat stands A: No
1. The first clerk is Mr. W. G. Wilson,
Mre Florence
_Mr Florence
The weather - ieste rday was unfit•
v ruble for out dovr.treoeactions. Business on
the wharf we. 3 pretty soave, .
litg„The light draughtsteatner Monitor;
Cala Jones, leaves this day for Portsmciuth., She
lies at the foot of Market street.. .
. •
Ur The new and pretty passengai
steamer Duchess, Cai tain J 11 Lightner. leaves
for Cmp innati and Louisville, on. ;Thie
boat was built for that trade'tender the suPeriu,
tendance of-Captain, Jelin, Rhodes;, one who hag.
no
o superior She is in flot a complete twat from.
steurto stern. Ordain Llghtnellsiselever onion.
and has many friends. Cant Thos 'Golden will.
attend' to the financial departinent.
beir Captain J. H. Maratta has just
completed one of the handsomest etehmeri, the
Emma, No 2, built the. BOOS. n. In her cotstruc
ion no expense has been seared. She was built
expressly'. for a passenger packet between ; this
c•ty and St Louis. The doors:in, the cable. are
beautifully ornamented . With landscapes from.
handsome designs. . lier - furnitttre isl of the !heat
description.. There seems to-be, nothing left tuff,
donewhieh would add to her appearance or ocinV:.
fort of passengers. ' Captain , Slaratta deseit'ea
credit'for.nynintoptsChne it'oraft.:lour atteri
nys ftiendJ.B. DunlaP will:Officiate in the office.
.
Fos...Cincinnati anaLonisville.
Tl,l3o'At - Diaz 2=i P. id.
gaga&THE - .SfEIIiAND- BPLZN•
DID - Passengea•Steamei NELLIE
ROGERS, Captain Shapnafd Commander. 'will
leave as announced move.
For freight or paasage apply on board or to
dee2 , JOHN . BLACK.. Aet... •
For Marietta, Pomeroy, Ga lll p olie a n d '
.PortammOlt, ,
THIS DAY.-4. P. M.
THE LIGHT -DRAIIGHT
rlaWilit i ateamer MONITOR, M. Voiles com
mander. will leave aaannonoced above.
For freight or panne apply on board onto '
deo: W. IL WEIRELBR;
For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo' and
St.
,_ . 111113 DAY, ,DEC, P
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
attemerEMMA4No.2,.T.E..Mara
ta, commander, J. ll.lhadnr, clerk, ;:will , leave
as announced above. .1 • 3
Por
ec2front' ht dr paannses - an pis! on . board.
For Marietta and'Zanesville.
Regular IRuskinguni River, Ineket
'caves Plitseurgli every Saturday at
4 Zanesville every Tneesayr S
a. in.
p k . THE 'FINE PASSENGER.
• steamer L1771E MARTIN.
Brown, commander, will leave as nothd . abnvef
For freight or passage aPply on beardnrto_._ -
n 026 • 4; B. LIVINGSTON ik,Ell.
For Marietta and Zanesville..
. .
Regular Muskingum _ river i Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday. 4
p. m., Zanesville every Frlday,baini.
TME.IFERT ARO SPiENDIR
Passenger steamer BAIMA GB.A-:
RAM. Monroe Ayers commander,' willleave as
noted above. For freight or passage apply on
board or to J. B. L.IO %STUN & CO,
n 0.6
F9r Clueinnattand
TILLS DLL DSO. P: M.
iWTHE NEW AND SPLENDID -
Passenger steamer, -DUCHESS.
r tn, er commander. will leave for th e .
above and Intermediate - points. - .
For freight or passage apply onboard or to
doo2 J. B. LIVINGSTON dr CO.
SPECIAL NCTICES.
The Oonfeesions and Experience of a
Poor Young Nan
AGEN T LENA Bi IlANTlliffi- BEEN
cured of the results of early error and dis
ease, wil , from motives of benevolence, send to'
those who request it, a oopy of the aboVeinterest
ing narrative, published by himself. This little
book is designed as a warning and caution 'tO
Doung men and those wilco sutler from NitrousD EBILITY.
BBILLTY. Loss OF MEMORY, PREMATUTAX DECAY,
dm. &0 ., suppls ing at tne'samts time thernems of
selfle. Single copies will be' sant under seal
in a p 'n envelope—without charge—ponny who
reques it, by Sre'sing the author.
CURS,A. LAMBERT. !
no24:3mdaw] Grcenpoint; Longl3land:ll.Y.
WendersVill Never Cease.
, _
Neither does Dr. Tobias' 'Yenetiat Lina,ment
ever fail to atop the most severe Pah; This is no
new humbug artiole, but an old established rem
edy; Laying been used by thousandtllating, the
last fifteen years: Call on the agent land get a'
pamphlet with a full description' ef tith 'cme
remed_y. None genuine unlessgigned by S. I.To
bias, Depot, 56 Csytlandt street, New York. Sold
by all Dru.ggists• nol2:dkw3we
(gtrEltY.
Wi4 is it that CRD3TADORTS HAM DYE i
he beet IN THE WORLD?
BECAUSE eminent chemists w so 1 _
BECAUSE it contains no Caustic coMPoandal
BECAUSE it wears long& than any other 1 ,
BECAUSE it operates instantaneous/0
BECAUSE it does not stain the Ain't
BECAUSE it nourishee and strengthens the hair
BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effects of other
BECAUSE its pretence cannot be detected I
BECAUSE IT NEVER FAILS I _
l!danUfahtured by J. ORISTADORO, 6 Asto
House, New York, Sold everywhere, and appli
edoyHair Dressers ,
Pr]. 41. $l5O and $3 per box, acoordingto site
TADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE,
Is inviduable with bis Dye. as It imp4ta the ut•
mostseitner. the most beautiful gloavand . great
vitality to the Hair. •
Pried 60 cents, $l, and s2ber bottle according to
visa ' noldftwlmoe
Osten about. Brandretlrs Pitts.
GI • - - .
NiW ~
CA ~
STLS)
.
Westchester Co., N. Y.. Oct. 23.1872.
Mr. - MN ETC% SHIALDON, EditorSine lett
De gir ia lnlwould state that I was induced to
use B DR aTti 'S PILLS, through the recom
monde on of John R, Swift, of Croton, Westches
ter (*May , who was entirely restored; to health
by their use. Be was sick tor some two years, very
costivand dyspeptio, and he tri'ed everything
but w asnot relieved. Fina ll y, he tookone .Bran
drothPill every day for a week, and a,doae of six
Pills er day for three days, and then took one
Pill ev y day, with an occasional dose pf six. In
one m nth he.as able to go to work, and in three
moire he-well, gaining 40paunds to weight.
Yrs trulY. nuWARD PURDY.
- -
Wearclirrersa Cu ..nerr. duly
Edward Purdy being-duly sworn, tam that he
resides' in the town of New - Castle;,that some
years rig° he was very, dolt with a sore on hie leg.
whirr
'a been running for over fi veyears; that
he w also much distressed by painin his chest,
and- 'des very costive and dyspeptic; that af
ter trying various remedies and many physicians,
he counneeoed usingßrendreth's Pills. mixt° eight
three times a week, and at the end of one month,
the so rp on his leg healed. and at the end of two
month/ he was entirely cured of cestiven ass. dys-
Repels I and pain, and has
remained well ever
since.
EDWARD PURD Y .
I
.13woto before me. this 18th dayy of Oct. 1862. -
8, MALCOLM SMITH,
no'l kerrtfe.
ri
Justice of the Peace.
Sold y Thomas Redpaih, Diamond Alley,
Pittsburgh. I
Spencer & 11I 9 Kay,
BREWERS AND USTIRS.
• Mats= gnaw BILtiVERY,
I • Pittsburgh, September 10.1162. j
AY
OF PARTNERSHIP.
AY p_artnershfp heretofore existing be
tweenesOS SPISNORR and W. H.: GARRARD
woad olved on tho 20th of A11=1411882, W.
H. GAHRARD being authonsed to settle op the
business of the late firm at, the office hi theßrew-
MaiTeern i dt w es h B o v in i ttrt n a t i n i:vVll
n hand a superior article of ALL FOR
d BROWN STOUT. The undersigned
thankful to the friends of- the late firm for
a continuance of their patronage, and moralise
to make it their aim to gm eatistactlonto all who
ma dr P . i rO h rEit f i olz *VS . ON, of Liberty street. go
long known to theimineesoomniunity, will have
the management of our business, with the full
control in theDreweri. - =
Address. aft orders to SPENOBRAMML .
Phcenii Bremen , . Pittsbeng&Bels , t4timft-_, : _7
JOBEFH-ESPENOSEj
205.1311 ,JAMYAMOLAY.2
SOLAR OIL wowas aincr:rty,
as i s
OP PMEEELIVARIAs 1 •
0197
ddr'
N1114.71i.1,' 'lAiretszyied 1411Sitifitt.
1
,
P al: ; aof Bootgand
,
,SELLING 4 No: 28:$ 7 #ii ST. - i
WTROITT IkLEAST JI , E4IAILD
2,' _ ._. O OA with !fp: 1 141)0131mm! 44 in, ma-
iilaxt.ty.--t
i
• ' ' COM AND 'nog •"' -
i t
- I
- ,ad Doer, wo
_Exelittlz!get 1/4"*. i
I
-,..-----
I
Bra i n . : y-IVOT/OE6.
A CHAN 6 TO GET IN; TINE
WV STANTON 0 • VAUNT.'
BOUNTY 0177..
• Ak areltritiorr,, ,
Bra:Minton Ofity, D.• D.C. (lot. 3, lee.
M Bi Al r ° .r Ej f e o l if ir ar Al e S h li ereby l° 'i li t u' S' th i o tta rited. 4l34* to .T. rai a.: Be a
Regiment of Cavaleyilti the State of Peensslve
nta, for three years or
E during the war-.
o.
, t 6 be 4r
ihisea acoordan66 'with GenerAl _Order N
- from this Department. ,
cv yield coo StaffOffierws can. be mesterei
upon completion of the organisationef the lteSs -
Enlisted mon will be mustered is enrolled. Suit-
Plies of clothing., arms heroes and-oliublventa
will beftwnislied by the proper Department.
- By order of the Secretary of War.
O. Y. BUCKINGHAM,
Brigadier General and A. A.G.
• _
biIIADQIIMMXIII/11 PurionvAitu Mums. t
_ Ilszsishon, Oct.. 7. leek
The foregoingantheritsof theNazDePartmeni
is - approved, rd
and ordered thatlberiteitheent. 01
Cayalrithus authorised. to bo ?meld turreeabit to
thaterms and organisation ifeHeefed "
Department. BY order of the Governor.
I A. L. RUSSELL
Adjutant General Renzigrivanis.
Prom thosisive it will im iersilimillielinder
'ligneslbaslmenuhratithormed.tohulsollus Rep.
_mient. It will be attabh_o4 astirsoilde to
the Stantonoavalry, Col.Joreolr3ti Sehoon
maker will assist ir i , tri lompleting the Regiment.
The firstbtanton entisnowst Campliowe.
uniformed. and_ U A W mounted here. Five
Companies of thir Ree.metit are-now in Camp
and is fast filling up. 'I.
Companies, parts of orompanies and *luaus. not
airead,LaccepW. have now the last,and t:doubt
e4ll9 thcfinest opportrmity for 'entering the Far.
Tice, All - Bountieofroin the UnitedAtitates will
be giiren fo the men, and.this, Allegbon:CeentY
Bounty to such means cosy be enhatediMM Alie'
OW County. This Rattalion has been lulled
for special service by the Seeretenrof War, and
will be armed, equipped and horsedwitu;the least
'possible delay. , •
sarThe Colonel can fond at Heeftmlfeters :
BANK - BLOCK. Fifth street. above,elisnefal
Howe's office.
_
--_- - .TO -- ..THE 4-- PIMLIW
?-,
Espv A
the .E 3
is Moiled o fail autpati** deriomi T ' - ib„,' '
,•-•.
nations; treat eenret• and '""' ' rf.",; • -:••
delicate - disorders, self- - ---.— 7 ,;
abuse -and diseases • •4)F, i . . :' .'-•
triationa 'oonunon and lw-., _ . •
'cadent, tersonlius of b0th',,..,.,,,,.;
c
Set% :'and adults. it or married , B e v
'Ds Blulayairs 'pu'b es the 'fags of Itia - Aoing
'so, theissionat and - 'modest ire : dreadfully
shocked. and think it. great sin varirruneral
and - for conteminatio ;,a nd.. corruPticat:SlVna
thrdr-mti,t)..rcerdshre Ds and darawatepr; Ttcr
Amity "wan= sh be cantionaln'keep them
iu_...aranral that th "A tbe same sa.l'l
=OP. (oucektpn ' lest a Ixarktive recd
'ea might les LOA _to theatani_ong.-rdandLfattely
modest- and -PrelftimPtturtut ‘ , .alles, born and
raised la isnotance2sPrung straalonakraaras and
dho compare society. lnternam:ie. eensc, 1-c., to
ollars and oenhv mysteriously:. mead/ oralr
gotten 3t IS to publicity, however, that unmerotT
. pinata 'and' &manila= are.. thankful - theirthat
10134 , . *Madan .andlnirds.-;rjareviottlyilie3bit
skirls and at deliate - mindftion !and APPeatanau_ •
i ; ,t,
nave been ' restored , try ealth' and Tiger 4. DA.
SRO/STROP,' besides many before end- alter
- Manisa through him vebeen'seyedignith anti
faring. , anxiety, moral . lion, Bte.,•liftnatorr
. heat° nocturnal enn x ons, aro compieurod
in - lavers short space of eby his new remedias,
Irkicharepeadialshis wrr. - ThoyarapMnpoapds
rom -the Aragetable - rind= having Aunt the
'falkof.oftheliterenrialtrestmentheltasierandon.
°Maud substituted. the'-veititsble - - 1 Pomade dia
l/Asmara treated with =lrked twebesetlivnig had
over. forty yeses 140) lexperience:lntherr ''treat
ment in hospitals of both the Old World. and in
the United &stun babbitt to aarzto allwitt a
Bartels,, health and ha knee will`..egaimbionw,
upon the now—palled cheek. Title no longer with
.montebanks and quacks. but•come•sant I* ourad
Consumption and all. its kindred disease°. of
which so many ann 111 our conntdos. ova
now he-rettareli they •attend4RP-it in
time-, Full eta hatiof rust:rears:tett
byprocaft-v cop s o the edkal..44wer.lablah
Menem to ail a pply . , hiamnsithe sti-
Tanteat :_- of . ate , :Io yearn experience and
observation, oonsequen he has superior skill •
in the treatment of disease: and who is
daily oomnitedby them feesion, as well as renew,
ii ; it.
mended by mseatablei. tiscanV Publiunentaru
°Haters., stf..__lotela, ko.; Moe -SO Elmi eld
street:tear Diamond ' F_Tiirtife communi
cations from ail parts thts truica;striotly at
tended to. Direct to 1 --.• "- - -
- BOX
defbisdaw 'Boo._
- ..PittslarighPo l-ida .
AMERICAN WATCHES
•
FOR SOLDIERS
ORPERSOIIII4THAT &RE OBLIGED to give a twat& hard .usage at timed: They
are put_up.in very heavy. Weer-hunting. cases.
neatly =shed. simple-it construction, and not at
all apt to getoutot o , dor,neittier riding on horse
back oritailroultwill effect them, and for correct
ness of thee. they are eoiiitto thin best Foreign
-Wati3hes hnported.. • -
REINEMAN I MEYRAN 86 . SEIDLE,
WHOREIAL3 AGEENTSr 42 *Td'Sittliallt
00.27tf.'
STOaH
efjj 0 1 •
JUST RECEIVED PROM
pi•
A. CHOICE sarniHarimaji.ow::'..or
NEW WINTER , . GIMES,
CilitillinplEB44o,yEST:ttlGP
Ifnei
FSNCY
'O**ANG44.
x ..
t 4
THE BEST TO BE EOOBB IN EASTERN MARKET.
Our stook hu
een •; to
please the tastes of all niar farer, tot :with
their petronaire... ; -4"41.it
- on4o-41i5011.1%
kst a zOrr 4 , 117.0 - ay.
mi. 1.0 FOlhatieet:
N. B. Ten good ,banlw,nooned,
oca
THE ARDESCO OIL COMPANY
istAAUYscrusE 11311 . E, on
AxiLiAle a superior artide of
Refilled Ai'de7344:lth
NoLzreLosivz.
PURR Blp 7, 01 ; b.
warehouse,2t..*WlN:StatakET
PIT TSB UttAi r a., -
to.
WHEELER 'a WILMA a
Sewing liarekikase,Sa
NO. IT TOTH IMlNfir. PITThIIitTRAII, PA
!hoarded She irm4f ter,)a`
United Statespk_an
.
FoR THE nußani
1858, 1S S 9 and 1860.
UPWARDS OP S 0 , 0 0 0
MACHINES sold in Rio United 6t:46n.
X 0 X X ' t .T.E A
20,000 SOLD TIM PAST Fig a
We offer to the titibßo WHERLER Vali%
SON'S IMPROVED SIDITNG KAMM, nt
REDItORD PRICES, with lnereased '.ointddsuic
of its merits as the best'end Most too* Etimni
Sewing Machine now% ase,--ItlOsairtufflr 'wait
on the Raked and.' thlittesChtbrfog;:imakOs the
look-stitch impossible; unravel,`. alike on _both
dam is simple in construction, mori:giebdy in
mcirosuutt,and more dutiable than wy Others %on
ohinescArsulars prices and description
of maohlnefarnialied maids on applientbasin por
t= or by letter,, I -
Every Machine warrnaied for taros rg.
sgO . 'HT lt-At CO,
.IMITTSBIIIIGH BRANCH, 4- NO. 118
jr - Wood Street, of the Baltimore Pie:l6,7Bo
kt% established in MCI A choice stook of Piano
2 /notsvo Centre Pianoe. oomtriminrallthe ate en -
tittle ofs feat ohms Instcement with latewovelties
(underpetent). Highly important to - the etitizal
pianist. Low for osoll oe acceptance.
WISE dr BROMIELL—
, sidS , , Bianaurtoma.
wiles, No
TO - 11 1TWEVOPBOOHOILS:Gi
or /On or winior4ltorl