Y POST '
-•
HAI
The Eldon as It was
The,14441.6Fh.032.au It let
sir Sesdiug flatter ea eral'Y PaXl6
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 8
• rrasA KeIiTING OF THE DF.IIO
- 11.417-CHATIOVounty Committee of Cotreapon
'Aimee *ill be he'd it the St. tiaarlea Hotel in the
der ofPitt'sburg% on Wednesday; the 10t1t inst.,
at 11 o'clock, s..tit. A full attendance of the mem
ist via refttiestedti
.134 - 1101.A8 ,F.A.BLEY, President.
• JAMBS Sf..4,IOfLUIDB, Secretary.
' decadtirtd
THE' PRlelrf i DENT'S REESsA.G.E.
4
- T hadOcu in
tis' t, which we print in fall
• this mornineiyapervrillattract attention,
principally, !incense of the absurdity and
• impractiCabd* of its leading recominen
-dation. ;Thapresident is evidently; ap ,
• preaching mohomania upon. his pet doe
trine of "cbiiiiensated emancipation."—
He sae? nO WaY of getting rid of the rebel
-1 lion except , bilthe destruction of slavery;
and in order tb affect this he proposes to
',tax the nation to purchase the slaves.
' How ainaiiri* the President's mind has
ehangedin lesithan a couple of years. He
is now evidently impressed with the mag
nitude of the ; rebellion and that there is
"somebody ilut," and seems also to be
lieve that th.ition cannot be again re
stored by za e force of arms. •• Had he
and his par4rbelieved. these truths when
they were =I, lamed by the leading Demo-
I tcrate and Co ervativesin the Peace Con
vention; the is country' , might have been
t
spared all tht we have suffered and are
still to auffe4om bloody fratricidal war.
But, no; "br ad letting" was required,
ir
and those who insisted upon it seem to
have it to the*. hearts, content.
The President layadown the following
general prinple as the text from which
be derivei 4l his argument, ,In favor of
emancipation,rea tlie only, means to save
~ the Union. -Ale says: .4Withoul slaveri
- the rebellionYisever- could have =led,
and, withal slavery it could not con-
tinue." 'l'llis4i. to be sere the old abolition
idea, and it has been refuted just as often
-as it has been advanced. It is notorious
that the large` laVeholders were the last to
give way to the Southern malcontents,
because they had the, most t o lose ;
and this has Omen proven by such good
republican ra*thority, as Frank Blair,
of Missouri . f the simple exist
ence of slavery eaused the , present re
bellion, whydid not the rebellion begin
befo're?, It was not the mere 'existence of
- that institutiai: whlch produced our pres
, ent trottbles,l hut the agitation against it by
1 those who arenow in power ' in the general.
(
government Had.there been no religion
of . : s . • . ;:' . harchea of its members
, . .
in Philadelphia' a few years ago; and were
- there nograiii i i produced upon our farms
there would iie no drunkenness afflicting
. society. Thil,lChristian religion was the
cause of Moorish persecutions, and hate
through - mancenturies_ and in many
countries, but that did n'o taffect the truth
i ,
..i •
of the one, nor the propriety.of the other.
Any fanatic can carry ',.an encroachment
. against his neighbor upon the principal
advanced by i
i t e President. . , •
- Were we Of , hi generation called upon
to establish sla l very it would be altogether
a different ostion *ith the American
people. - Thoswho framed our govern. I
went found tievil entailed upon them,
but instead °going to work to cut each
, other's throata about it, they confined
themselves ton tiding up a government in
which we Courill live Peaceitblitogether;
and wedid:liiiliieitecablituitil a sectional
party arose, pr)fich •itt , itow iu power,:and
which !abort tolplacia , the respciusibility of
- itaowirufisdeeds upon the existence of an
r institution whgh. was but the means they
used to obtain; power and plunge the coun
try in thelaort*s of devastating •civil war.
Bat read the nAssage; and note the ex
travagance anktncoherency of its pp:vo
lt-2
rations. -4
DADICA.LIOF IN THE AS
dENDANT:
After a year §t . ihaltiqw timidity - and dis
simulation; they resident'and the comierv-
Ative pOrtio& 0-his eilihret have' quailed
before the_laslii of the radicals, and have
adopted opitti l rins which, but twelve
months Ago.titey‘pronounced treasonable
and wicked. it is absolutely incredible
to read'• the lesident's avowals when he
was about being inducted into his great
office and his uttfrances since and conclude
that they came! from the same • person.
.Bat having yielded his convictions of duty
-to Abolition eXactiona, the country may
expect from tills time until the expire
of his iaci4l term, to see the Execu
tive not only t4ii willing but eager instru
ment in speedily accomplishing Abolition
des igniagainst Ole government.
In !g
his-inaugutzl address Mr. Lincoln
declared underlAhe solemnity of an oath
that he had no desire or power to do what
'he now considrs an imperative duty.
Hear hint : 4
"Apprehension seems to exist among
the people of the!Southern States that, by
an accession of IC Republican Administra
tion, their property, and their peace, and
personal security are to be endangered.
'Mere-has neveilleen any reasonable cause
for such apprehension.,, Indeed, the most
ample evidence o the contrary has all the
while existed and - been on to their in
spection. It isgtound nearly all the
public speeihes of him who now addresses
you. I do but itquote from one of those
s
peeches . when :IL declare that I have no
Inirpose, directlitor indirectly, to inter-
Are, with the institution of slavery in the
liltateiWbere it aids. ./ believe I have no
kiaffigright to do.so, and I have no inc/i
-natiOn 'to do so.iti4,
The opinions li'ere announced, the Pres
ident has reiterated upon various occa
aons. More tbi this; he ` - ridiculed the
issuing of an emancipation proclamation
as being as, useless as the "Pispea bull
against the Comet," and scarcely had he
made the annontidetnent than heissued this
same proclaniatioa.:;A:amsesutt to obit
siderit the most ettmac iousact Of his admin
istration. This is, of course, but a flimsy
covering of flissiinilation; the President
has given way to-the :,*icidri,'andihe
adoptstheigineastrivlith ap
tiiiiiikbeliOT in their tileirutility They have him
*beak; and henceforth; he will issue their
lecrees. that -tlie reader may-form some
opinion of the'extremes, to-whictitheradi
cats intend going to destroy the govern.
meat, he has only to reflect back upon
Mr. Sumner's project for reducing the
Southern States to the condition of terri
tories ; and that other scheme for raising
our six or seven territories to the position
of States. In addition to these schemes
for the utter annihilation of our govern
ment, we have certain significant avowals
from the President's organ, the Washing.
ton Chronicle, under the control or ultra
abolitionists. That, paper, of a recent
date, replying to a border State cotempo
rary says :
"The Union as it was with all its de
fects, and all the unnatural exclesence
that had become attached to it siice the
simple and virtuous days of our early
fathers, is again to mock the God of Jus-
tice, and offend the national brotherhood
with those old inconsistencies which our
greatest statesmen have so sincerely re
gretted."
This means, simply, the destruction of
the local institutions of the , South, by the
action •ot the Federal government ; and
the edible concludes by an assurance that
the President is determined to perform all
that it promises. It says :
"We say to those people," says Forney,
"that they are deluding themselves with
false hopes. So long as Abrahath Lin
coln is President of the United States, he
will enforce all the military ortlers on the
subject of slavery just as rigidly as those
on any other subject; he will payl no at
tention to civil law where he has pi,oclaim
eel martial law; he will follow his procla
mation of emancipation to its leiitimate
consequences; and the sooner they find out
that the object of the immense ern* , and
navy, of which half, the head, is something
else than to 'prevent the value of slave
property frOm becoming impaired,' the
better off they will be."
After reflecting upon the progress of th e
President in radicalism, since he, a few
weeks since, condemned emancipation,
the reader can well conceive the rapidity
of his strides in the same diremicin, now
that he has given way to the Abolition
lash. He has adopted the extreme views
of the destructives and now every means,
which fanaticism can in vent will bb resort
ed to, to render them successful.
The Law of Retaliation
The recent order of President Jeff.
.1
Davis has given rise to some discussion
upon the propriety of the action of Gen.
McNeil in hanging ten Confederate pris
oners in Missouri, three or four weeks
since, and some do not hesitate to con
demn him for his want of humanity and
judgment. The New York Times takes
up the subject in the following article:
"A question has arisen in Missouri be
tween a Union officer and the rebel Gov
ernment, which demands the_Airompt at
tention of our authorities at Washington.
We find in yesterday's Tribune, a state
ment of the case. Andrew Allman, an
old resident of Palmyra, was a well-known
adherent of the Union cause, and had
made himself especially valualke to our
.armies by his services as a guide. When
.the rebel Gen. Porter descended upon
Palmyra, he took Allsman prisoner. When
•Gen. McNeil commandin • 'et/IMF
tare and .wrote to Porter demanding his re
turn, alive and unharmed, within ten days,
and threatened, in case this demand was not
complied with, to execute ten persons
whom he held as rebel prisoners. So far
as appears this demand was not delivered
to Porter, though the Tribune Lays that it
was "widely published," and that "as
Porter was known to be in Northeast Mis
souri during the specified ten days, it is
impossible but that he became apprised of
Gen. MeNeirs determination.' ;At all
events, no wind came in reply, and ac
eordingly on the 18th of October the fol
lowing ten men held by Gen. Mc Neil as
prisoners, were shot by his orders :
Willis Baker, Lewis county; Thomas
Huinston, Lewis'ounty; Morgan flixler,.
Lewis county; Herbert Hudson, Rails
county: John M. Wade, Rails County;
Marion Lair, Ralls county; Capt. Thomas
A. Snider, Monroe county; Eleazer, Lake,
Scotland county; Hiram smith, . Knox
'county.
' The Tribune speaks of two or three of
them as bad characters, and one as having
been a proved'unirderer. But as they were
net shot, on account of these crimes,' nor
for their general character, but as;an act
of retaliation for the supposed murder of
'Miamian, their past history is a matter of
no relevant, consequence. .
Some mohtheage, soon.after Geri„Bat
ler'a execution of Mumford, in New
Orleans, for having hauled down a United
States flag, President Lincoln issued an
order that no military execution should
take place in any Department until the
circumstances of the case had been laid
before him, and the sentence had received
his approval. gen. McNeil seems to have
paid no attention to this order, or at least
we have no intimation from an
_y quarter
that he ever reported the facts of this case
to the President, either before or after the
execution of the ten men.
But besides this there are features of
his action which certainly demand atten
tion. Granting that he had the rightful
authority toretaliate the killing of Allsman
it would seem that so serious a step should
not have been taken without more formal
ity than he considered necessary in this in
stance. The killing of Allsman was never
established—indeed,Viis message to ; Por
ter, demanding his return "alive and un
harmed," assumes that he had not been
killed, but was at that time a prisoner in
Porter's hands. It does not appear ; that
he communicated with Porter by a flag of
truce, or that he took any pains to make
n i .on him in person the demand, on the re
ply to which hung.the lives of ten prisoners
in his own hands , and it may . very well be
doubted whether publication in the news
papers constitutes such a notification as
the laws of war would require in so peri
ous a case. Nur are we aware of any
thing to justify his execution of TEN Men
in retaliation for the supposed death' pf
one. If tie could shoot ten, why not a
hundred?
"We do not mean to express any conclu
sive opinion without a faller knowledge of
the facts, upon the propriety of Gen. Mc-
Neil's action—still less upon the justice
of the rebel President's demand for, his
surrender. But we desire to urge upon
the Government at Washington immedi
ate and careful attention to this matter.
If the law of retaliation is to be invoked
on our side, as we think, it should be, to
prevent the horrible atrocities which have
manyinstances been perpetrated upon
Union men, it is desirable tnat it should
be done with more deliberate regard to
justice, and with formalities better calcu
lated to show us guiltless in the eyes of
the world, than Gen. McNeil seems to have
considered necessary."
There is a bit of romance connected
with this affair; which has not been gener
ally published. It is stated that a young
man, knowing that one of the condemned
- •
prisoners was the father of a family in des
litute circupstances, offered himselfi to .
NU; 14:cpTiel,,a8 sutaititute, was:accepted
and executed.
The St. Joseph Journal, a staunch
Union paper gives the folio& in relation
to the treatment of Gen. McNiel by hie
brother officers: ~,,t •:' , ~--,- P - -,'..
"GENERAL Mcblllit-- his •:jit:ffeir, l -li-,
whose order ten men-we shot at ?almy
ra, Missouri, because an .oldrgentlaman•
-was missing, but who a : : ard turned up
in Illinois, met with aeie al ''merited rei - -
buffs at St. Louis lately. Heapproached
General McKinstry and offered his hand.
The General said to. McNeil: "I don't
shake hands with a murderer." McNeil
afterwards asked three gttlmen to drink
with hilii in the Plantr's ouse saloon.—
They turned on their heels:and said, "we
don't drink with a murderer."' This was
the reception he met with almost every
where he went in St. Louis and no doubt
the ghosts of the murderdd men haunted
him by day and by night. 1 "The way of
the transgressor is hard.'
IMPORTANT DISCLOEUES
Napoleon's Proposltion to the
European rowers.
RELATIONS OF E Ii111" DIPLOWA
CY TO THE AMERICAN ftIIESTION.
[CORRESPONDENCE OF !TILE woaLD.I
LON I DON, Nov. 14
The tone in which the Emperor's propo
sals for an armistice id America have
been treated by our press will be so likely
to blind you on the other side of the At
lantic to the real origin and object of those.
proposals that I think Wright to inform
you of certain facts which must eventually
come to light in connectibn with the diplo
matic history of this crisis in the United
States. While neither the French nor the
English government has for some, time
past believed a reunion, in America as
probable in any event, and while both gov
ernments regard such a reunion as utterly
impossible if the war is prosecuted in the
interest of abolitionism, ' there is this im
portant difference to be nbted between the
attitude of the two powers; France desires
to see America united under one govern
ment; England prefers the establishment
of two confederacies. ;The reasons for
this divergence of views are obvious, and
in my judgment perfectly compatible with
real good will to the people of both sec
tions on the part of each of the powers
I which have formed such contrary opinions
in respect to the best solution of the exist
ing difficulty. Be this fie it may, each
power has recently been acting upon its
own theory. The date of the dispatch of
M. Drouyn der Hays is October SO. You
will remember that Lord Lyons said for
America on the 25th, having originally in
tended to leave on the 11th of that month.
His departure was delayed to enable him
to receive instructions hued on the point
of propositions made byithis government
to the governments of France, Spain, It
aly, Russia, and Prussia, earlier in the au
tumn. The tenor of these propositions
was similar to that of the subsequent pro•
position of Napoleon, with this vital dif
ference, that the Englishpropositions
M. P 'Ha
contemplated what de ys, in his
subsequent dispatch, describes as a "pres
sure," in case of their non-acceptance.
The powers, as lam well informed, re
plied substantially as follows:
Spain, as a maritime and colonial State,
nearly interested, declined committing
herself to any action which might at once
expose her posesaions to immediate an
noyance, and bring upon her the imputa
tion of availing herself ungenerously of the
distresses of the United States to secure
indemnity for the past and security for the
future.
Italy regarded that her relations with
the United States were stich as to indis
pose her to become a parry to any untime
ly pressure upon that country, yvhile pass
ilPiettrth-tukE iu an invgrse sense, With
that trom which the Italian kingdom itself
is just emerging.
Russia regarded .the moment as inop:
portune for a demonstration of
,the kind
iutended,aud did not consider herself suffi
ciently interested to warrant any action
so emphatic, at this time.]
Jeff. Davis on Retaliation Again.
Jeff Davis has issued an order to "Gan.
4 •
T. J Holmes command i ng Trans-Mis
sissippi Department" (issouri and Ar
kansas), setting forth that information has
been received of the murdhr of ten Confed
erate citizens of Missouri by order of Gen.
McNiel of the United States Army;"
that Gen. Holmes, under a flag of truce
will inquire into the fadts and, if they
should prove to be as reported he will de
mand of the commanding officer in that
depat tment the surrender df McN iel; and if
this demand is not complied with you wil
inform said commanding !officer that you
'are ordered to execute the:first ten - United
States officers who may be eaptared 'and
fall info your hands." '
We have noticed that Jeff Davis is quick
to seize upon any report of federal atrocities
and to demand satisfactioa in connection
with a threat of retribution: His principal
object in this business is to'impress his de
luded followers and the oatside world with
the idea that this war on the part of the
United States is conducted in a spirit of
barbarism which can only be restrained
by his threats of a fearful retribution.
But if this sort of punishment for human
lives, taken in violation -oil the laws and
usages of civilized warfare were applied
to the armed forces of Dav3s, it would re
quire not ten or a hundred; but thousands
of rebels, as an atoning sacrifice for the un
armed and non-combatant men, to say
! nothing of the women and children, who
have fallen martyrs to rebel mobs, guerril
las and murdeters. The testimony of
Union refugees upon this', subject since
the outbreak of the rebellion is overwhelm
nag, and much of it will belestablished in
the history of these times, in spite of all
the efforts of Davis to cover* up with hie
trumpery charges against Officers of the
Union army.
In regard to the case of Ghneral McNeil
we are confident that if "ten a Cenfederate
citizens of Missouri" were executed under
his orders they were spies and convicted
assassins, liable to death under the laws of
war. We presume, however,at when the
facts are known it will appear that this
terrible autocrat Jeff, Davis has been ex..'
pending his wrath in this m'atter upon a
silly Western newspaper flibrication.—
Neu" York World.
DIED
On Wednceday the 19th ult., atiGeorgetown, D.
C., CR/OWLS T, HAYS, of Co. 0, Z3d Regiment
Pe.n'a Veit.
The friends aro iftvited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his brother-in-law. D. E.
McKinley, Chartier's streeti illaricheater, to-day
at 2 o'clock p, m,
L imn]) STOVE POLISH,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Irneeds no mixing.
It has no smell whatever. I
It produces no dirt or dust.
It preserves from rusk
It produces a kit black polish.
It stands the most intense heat.
It requires very little Labor.
For sale by
SLMON JOHNSTON.
nols eorner Smithfield and IMurth streets.
13 &USES&
Al& 300 boxes, ICO half and 100 ,isiarter bola
new M. R. Raisins.
100 boxes and 100 half bo+ new layer
Raisins;
25 Frada seedless Raillnle
25 Kegs d o do •
2/1 boxes Smyrna do I
Now landing and for sale by I
REYMER & BROTHNita.
non Nos. 196 luad 1118 Wood sweat
TO-DAY"! AD T/SEIKEVS
- - -
U/VAT:'lnUalt - /RON CITY
Rel'.;-"-( 10 14,01814:ttorneiof Penn and St. Olair
jorestOria9.*Klayinorning at 11A. v. • '
iCORPTANOE OF BILLS .•
• • -
CAin6I,IMORTHE OFNOVEM.-
BER;Ifn the Allemhiny river. a re
ber ot Inge with a certain mark win( h thowner
can have by proving pr •Percy and uaying charg
es. Apply to. O'.IIIAN LON d: CO..
clea3atll Allegheny.
U.O TlO3l SALE OF BUSHEL Ms
Th . l afternoon, at 2 o'clock. tit M.B tele 11 ,
Auction House, 65Fttth street, wilt be sold 2 Si
ver watutten,.l„liestUnd contents, rtovo pipe au
T. A. IticIDLE ND,
Auctioneer.
PARLOR ShA7ES
PARLOR SKATES
PARLOR SKATES
A lot on band and selling low to close oat at
NO. 81 FIFTH STREET.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
dec3
PERFTJBLERY
PERFUMERY
I am , just in receipt of a further supply of choice
Perfumery, embracing fine Pomades. Hair Oils,
Fine Extracts for the Handkerett'ef.
Superior Colognes.
Toilet Soaps in great variety,
•
Puff Boxes.
of the most beautiful description etc., etc.. also
Burnett's Standard Toilet Preparations,
Cocos 011 for the Hair.
Kailiston for the complexion.
Oriental tooth wash for the teeth, Superior Co
lognes for the toilet,
Burnett's Toilet• Companion contains a bottle of
each of the above in good style suitable for pres
'mats 7 , archseerO will consult their interest by ex
atuinuutiny stock before purchasing elsewhere,
JOSAPH FLEMIN
Cornernf the Diamond and Market Streets,
deol
C A.LIFORNIA WINES,
These wines are, for medical purposes. are m
knowiedged by all who have used them to b., au
parlor to all other, foreign or domestic, The at
tendon of the i ',valid 19 particularly called to
these wines al they will be found vastly more ben
die's' than any other kini,
Fog sale by JOsEPH FLEMING,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets,
deel •
WANTED.
Thirty or Forty Boarders, Lie or Fema
ENQUIRE AT THE
EI.A.SSEIC HOUSE,
no24;sta NOS. 5& 7 ROSS ST.
Gkeatest Bargains
Ever Offered in all kinds of Goods.
SHAWLS.,
OF TfiE VERY LATEST DESIGNS.
CLOAKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
.F L A N N E L S,
of all oolors, Barred and Plain.
D OMESTICS.
The largest assortment we-have ever been able to
offer. Purchased early In the season and will be
sold at less than they can be purehased in the East
at the present time.
C. HANSON MOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street.
OFFICERS & SOLDIERS
CAVALRY AND CRAIN BOOTS
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE.
62 Fifth Street,
Best Ladies' Balporals in tho city,
I will pay a good premium for a Lock Box
at the Pest Office,
n 029
$l5O. PIANOS. $l5O.
IikTEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN
.1111 Rosewood eases, iron frames. and over.
strung bass, 'slso; with mouldings, .$160; with
mouldings carved logs and inlaid name bard,
$175, $lB5, $2OO. and upwards : the Elam., with
pearl keys , s:as. 2.40. ite. The above Pianos,
though epeap, are very excellent. Second•hand
Pianos at $25. $4O, $5O. $6O, $75 and $l OO . Now
Melodeons from $3O upwards.
MUSIC. MUSIC. -MUSIC.
We Publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu
sic, a large number being by the fire masters in
the musical world, Also, Inetruotion Books for
nearly,all musieal instruments. select Band Mu
sic. the Day School Bell, Sunday School Bell,
Nos, 1 and 2, Patriotic Song Book. Harp of Free
dom...to, Our Catalogue,. which isfurnmhed free
as atr to all who send for it contains lists deli our
varieties of musk, with prices attached No la
dy in the country should be without it, Orders by
mail or express promptly filled, and as faithfully
executed as though the person ordering were
present.. Remit money in a registered letter or
AIY express. IfORACE WAT.ERS,Ayet.
nW4o;swdlainw, No. 481 Broadway, N.Y,
ROLLING MILL FOR LEASE,
T -]ROLLING] MILL PROPERTY
At. at Apollo, Armstrong cennty, on the line of
the Western Pennsylvania Railway and Pennsyl
vania Canal,:will be leased for a term of years. It
consist of a
Rolling Mill; Nail Factory,
Hoop Mill, Water Power, Coal privileges, dwel
ling houses. &c. Its lodation in the midst of an
excellent faelninvtlistrict, Presents all the advan
tages which cheap provisions and low taxes give
to enterprise and capital for economy of manufac
ture. For particulars enquire of
GEORGE W. CASE,
or W. MoCLINTOCK.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
O. 106 FOIIBTR STREET,
SUCK AND BILL BROKER
Promisaoey Notes. Stook Bonds. and Mortamoos
botutht and gold.
Lucent Oil Works
ntrfivezr, DUNLAP & 00.,
Manufacturers of
PURE WHITE REWEEE
CARBON OILS.
br O tr iti g n, Z O. 29 1 LIBERTY sum pitu.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
rIpHE ADVERTISER HAVING FEES
A restored,to health in a few weeks, by a 14317
simple:remedy, after having adored several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dre offal
disease,
e C llo o w nffnin iniffer in ersth i e s m an eans ilnw of t° cure. make known
To all who desire it, he will send aproecription
'used (free of chaise), with the directions for pre
paring and using the same, which they will and a
'sure curefor Censumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, &a
The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information. which he ooneives to be invaluable,
and he hopes ovary sufferer will try his remedy,
'as it will' oost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing
Parties wishing the preserption will pleat 0 ad
draw Rev. REWARD A. W] 6N
ael9-814 Williamsburg Rim County. N.Y..
TO , -DAYII : ADVEIMIBIEXENTS
AIICTiqx,oN FRIDAY
at 2o'clock,at the Masonic Ball sauolon
nouse, No. he hifth stree'i white sold a large
quantity of Fun, compthing Capes. half Capes
and Victorimes,Caffs rnd Muffs lerisadits, Misses
and Children. Ladies are riardcularly invited to
this sale. A. MOCLELLAND,
dec3 A uc tioneer.
WHITE SATIN ABB
KID HEEL SLIPPERS,
FOR LADIES AND MISSES.
Also a lot of Black Satin Slippers j net reoeived at
W. E. SCHAIERTZ it CO.,
deal SI FIFTH STREET.
_MEWS CAVALRY BOOTS
MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS,
Just received, the best article at a low price at
JOSEPH H, BORLAND'S
'Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market at.,
25 door from Fifth. no
A LARGE AND
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF FINE
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINTZES :
NOW OPEN AND WILL BE FOLD AT
OLD• PRICES.
W. & D. HUGUS.
n 029
LADIES' ENGLISH LISTING BALMORALS
Laiies' Glove Calf B.Imo!ala,
LADIES' BUSH GOAT BALBIORALS.
at DIFFENBACTIEWS,
n 022 No, 16 Filth street.
APP LES ••• 400 BARRELS PRIME
',sew% in atom and for sale by
• JAS. A. FATZER,
Corner Market and First meet&
S TRAYED
OR STOLEN—HORSES
belonging to the United States. branded U. P.
A liberal reward will be given for tic. it it cover,
and delivery at Jackson's Stahl.e. on Third street,
Pittsburgh. A. MONrOOMERY.
no',.:lsed Mai. and Quartennaster, U.S. A.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-FOR
SALE—A valuable hnnse and lot 24 feet
front on West side of Penn street; 136 feet deep.
to a wide e,ley, ball, two parlo s and about 12
lrooms, gas, water and brick stable. Also a three
story brick Dwelling house and lot, 13 feet front
on Liberty street , running ; through to Penn lit
Also a three story dwelling house and lot, 72 Sec
ond strott, hail, two parlors, dining room. kitch-
en, bath room. seven chambers, cellar, yard, gas
and water fix tires, Apply to
S. OUT S B ERT do SONS,
Oommerci , l Brokers.
St Market street.
SECOND LOT
SECOND-HAND
PIA-NOS & MELODEON
REAL EARGAaN~,
BOSEWOOII - orn
.1114 round corners. made by Chickening Sr ROM,
Only 2%6 smug old: a very flue' instrument $2OO
A Rosewood 61-.; octave Piatia same as above 200
a ctiewood 634 octave Piano, etsickering&
Sons, about 4 yrs old, in lir:grate eauditmn 185
A Rosewood 6!4 octave Piano made by Sono
maker, Phinsdelphia, a good 150
A Rosewooa 6 octave Piano. iron frame,
made bi Ifni' et, thsvls & Co , in go,d order 140
A Ito' ewood 61 i octave upright Piano, made
by Gil er,, Roston, 125
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, made by Steel . -
art & to., a very good lustrumant, 120
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, N.Y. make 85
A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease 75
A Mahogony octave Piano, Loud & Bro, 45
A Mahogony 5 1, i octave Pi sno 20
Mabogony 6 octave Piano 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Piana style Melodeon
made by Meson a Hamlin, as good as new 70
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Csrhardt 60
A Rosewo..d 5 octave P..rleble Melodeon
made by Csrhardt—oostNi6 25
For sale by . .
JOHN H. MELLOR,
SI Wood street.
RIG Ii.LY liESZRAM L
NEW GOODS
Macrum & Glyde9sy
From the New York and Boston Market'
LATEST STYLES OF
TRI SEITIN GS,
EMBROIDERIES.
RI BB OBS:
NICK-WACHS, and
FANCY GOODS
We vrostld ask special notice to tbe . great 'ei
ent, variety and Low ranss of our stock of
NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN GOODS.
Hoop liikirts,
Balmoral Skirls
Corsets,
Furnishing Goods Yarns;
Head•Dressos, Hoods,
do,
And a full line of small articles and notions
MILLINERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Will find it greatly to their advantage to make
selections from our stock. As we buy mostly
from first bands. we can sell at as low pries as the
Philadelphia Jobbers. thus saving the dealer
freight and Eastern expel:lees.
MAC RUNE & GLIDE.
78 'MARKET STREET,
(Between Diamond and Fourth.)
ar Wholesale Rooms up Stairs.
n 026
THE WX. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT.
7 su UPLIEt WILL RENT Hl®
ho old
established •
WM. PENN HOUSE, •
on Penn street, near the canal bridge.
The house is well situated and-near the location
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, and has a good run of custom at the.
Present tune. SALVADOR SLOCUM.
no4.6wd
20.000 Blj8"
OF
EYE
Wanted at
MOORE'S DISTIZZ A WY.,
Will pay the higheat eaakireeLa.
UMAg BIOORE.'
As First strett Pittshruvh.
CORNWELL it TIER;
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORERS.
(At tho old established Coach Foltor7.)
DIIQUESNE WAT,
NEAR SIC. OLLIE EMMERT.
R.onfrinv dnno stir nrool.
QIINDBLES—
b•• Teas. Coffee,
Suirays, Whiskei.
Raisins. Nlont,_&e.
For sale by TIER MAN Jr GETTY,
Corner of Ohio et:eet and lliatabroi. .--=
n 027 • AliteLeurr eit7. -7
1•
lIOOP SKIRTS, ALL
.000 ES, at old Reims, sell/sir off at
Motffelland'a &lotion.
W\ ; lIILLDECOB AND CO
30 . 15 LA
A I
I •
We &renew menafeetalingedluvry war
ti 1 , 45.
which we aro Pro er two 1 0 . nr
YABD, 509 LIBBO.yiDTBEBT.N!
Bali* CODi . 9
111 ;4r*
Best ouolll7 ,of
hand as lama
Duo; DICKSON. EITILWART & CO.
M. .11:1'Arr.E.EN,
is '
Brass • Fonnders,
GAS AND STEAM,FITTERS, -
Ands kinds of Brass and IrOn Cocks
made to order.
Also,
BRASS OASTINDS, OF ALL MOS
Made;at the shortest notice:
OIL REFINERY'S FITTED[UP.
*3-Aill ordero left at BOWNTETLIFY'S, 136
WO OD ffITREBT. will be promptly attended te.
The Members of this firm being practise] me
chanic*, of man,Yearse / ante:titmice in the busi
ness, will insure to give sateraction in eve Ye
sseot. eethlyd
Ti r
pip ExTßALcrim * - Amot T
..,_ P by the use of en . apparatus whereby
no dru ,or galvanic' battery are need:. -Medi
cal gen omen and their fami li es have i their. teeth.
extras by my proceda, and are ready to Watt
as to the safety and mUnlessness
.. of the operation.
whatet , ,er has been said by pirSons interestod:in
-amseeing theoontrary.haymgno.knowledge of my
primate. ,
Ift.A.E.TrFicier, TEETH' inserte d in every
style, and charges aa low, ea will warrant the
best of Materiel an all ogees. ', 1 I'. _-,,... .
-
E. o
EuEni. iiiiitkl.. -
noiiiiis Itaa Ellcdthlieldgtreet, ' '
p. M. KIER Bi, CO.,'
oi - 1 • , ,
Pure No. 1 Carbon 011,
sir j o mr,Eivzoo-i,E;
yffiee on LIBERTY STREET, 'engage
Penn'a R. R.Depot.
IS-All oil warranted, , an23:lyd
HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00.,
IVIONNEERLY OF THE TWO - XILE
HOUSE. dealersin Foreisnarandies. Winoe t
and (tins; also. Blackberry;-Ea spberti, MIA
Cherr*, and Gingerr B randies , Old. Monongahela.
Rye,_a .3 nd other - es, Slut:ado& Mum, Supe
rior Wine Bitters, aro.
- No. SS Liberty street,
Opposite Fourth street, Fittehurgh, Pa. ,
Hotels, Taverna, and Famines suppliednt mod
erate profits for cash. Neer Jersey Cider for fata
lly or,hotel purposes. j73-6md
.1E71".11,0ICA. WOUKB
I'LONC. MILLER k• C 0..,
•
1 •
WORiES AT SiIARPSBURGH STATION. AL
ILEGHICNIC VALLEY RAILROAD.
Joi fiF t rz4wareholue ~
23 ST RE ET ,PITTSIMII9II.
.
fdarmicatures of Illuminating end I Lubricated
Carbdn Oils and Benscdo.. ,
NO. 1 REPINED OEL, WASEANTED
NO :40:PLOSIVE, always on band. oeitly
LANE CARS ik oa,
• WHOLESALE GROCERS; -
,
. , And. Importers of ~
ES, IDELANDIES, GINS, ' ddll.'
ALSO.
Distil(era and Dealers in •
rrni OLD MONONGAHELA &YB musics -
A 27 Liberty Street,;
pogay PITTSRUBMIL PA.
Who esale Grocery and Idtpior- Store'
For Sale.
rill= STOCK. AND - .FIXTORES OF A
r Wholesale Grocery and Liquor liouse„ do,
ing good trtde on , one of:the best baronets
streets in the city, is offered for sale, as the own
ers wish to go into other business. For further
oartictders address_ _
Inung's Eating Saloon,
001thER NTEIGIN ALLEY AND SKIM
Where OYSTIIRS and all the delicacies of the
sewn will be Reread up id the moat palatable
etyle. ELI YOUITS.
oel4 earner Virgin alley and Smithfield at.
(POSIJIZALT 00C112 X08.11Q17214)
CORNER FIFTH .k SMITHFIELD i3TREET9.
(Opposite the Post Offloe.)1
VIIHE stritsenisEß HAVING
-K t I taken the above well-knowltstandorHl bi
pleszed.to see his friends at all hours. Ho wines,
liquors. ales. and 01/FOSS arc of the beat,
le2i•Znid JOHN LITNIIY. Provrietor.
JOUR FIaEGETI. ;
u rvei mi .
25 learner Ohio void Bea4er Mo t t
ALLEVIENT NITY. ,
La it s Ol eane tlatiPl ban
orn to oiland cmo at LOWESTCiti
PltlO • S.
Rt., airing promptly atteado3 to.
not. ilyw-my3l-dtf
MATEDLISEASES.• . -
P r.BROWN'SMEDICAL••rIIIIII-
and SITRGIOAL Office, No. 50 • • •
Smithfield street. Pitteburgli:; , •-
Permsvania. I
Dr. ROWNia an old eitistm
of Pi —burgh. and hes been•
Practiceforthelasttwerity-five .
/MP ,llia business lea. been' • _
!roasted mostly to Private ' and'' . . " •'
Surgical Dhosaaes. ' l 4 -O f
4 =MittAND MAIM ,
In need of a-,inedleallriend, Shesild'.dot•lall A
and 'olit the sure placeDf reliefrTh4'od 4 etotle 3
regular graduate, and exparshie4 eas.tregt•i
meat Of . .a certain elset of - diaessaglass sure guar.
antee to the tnifferers of, ob4ing_permanent
lief by the use oftis real es end, following
advice:
1 , DR. BRONSW/3REMIIOIEIV E .
coves fail to cure the, worst form of Venerect
Diseates, Impurities and•Berofulorts Affections.--
Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint,
whickmanifests itself in the form , of tett=
Psoriasis, and a groat many forms of akin dig-
.ecces, the origin of which the patient Is entirely
, igitorantt. To liersongros a lictcd, Dr.llrosna offer,
hopes *I a sure andzed w y s mrs k:
Dr. Brown's - remediei the alarming iiorible
brought nn - often by thatsolitarylabit alumna)
graidfieetion. , whicht)te Young and hided
ofieligive way to. (to their own dostruOtatk..)ar
'the only relile remedies known in the 'country
—theylare safe, and - make emit regteratios
of health. • •
BAUDMAT/Ighf:
Dr. Brown's remedied - never Asil to ;Cure
Painfal disease u 1.71W D.ILYS-143 will warrant I
sum :IN also treats Piles. Meet, llonneuhcis
Stricta, DrethalDisehangs,,PatualeWeAneer.'
Monthly- Buppressions. ]lasses of the' Joints:
Fiatubi in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pains in the
Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder. to ,
tether With all diseased of an impure origin
A bins the symptoms, °outlining!,
w as, fitsectest to DU. BROWN, N 0.50 Bricititfigk ,
Bt, Pittsburgh. Pa., will be inireedt.t.iy autwrar
ed. Medicine sent to - any'addrsia,. safely Paeket'z
and ensure from observation. _ _
Ofiloe and T'zivate Rooms. No. 50 Smithfield
trere
_giolEttlearfig,
Patteins,
• T. H. CABIDA.Y; ,
Note, Stook,
- sate, Real Ilstate inn Mei; •
elmadlse Breliei;2 l -
OFITOR.ROOM NO. la BIIRRit'S
FOURTH BTRRET.-Pittaburrit,
Deem' tble Mill property end: other Real IstaV`
to the amount 0f.5100.000 for sale 1e,w,,1 4
15 1 1711STITIITESil'011THE salty -
PurniHted by J. H..OABIDAY.'
nolT Burke's Built* 4th st. near Market. ..
"tend!.
Ip2I:EILY, IMPORTANT! ,
Tom A* ll %. l €lN
;a t ont7erhot from welokilm di
ITOLLL, YOUNtILND_OL.I);
von t MAIL to . oF,o erienOo
_great' relM
-- --•,..- - ... fp elienee grew ..
allt. try pie wo rld-renowned .
, . ,
' 11111E1111,1f PEBBLE MIPTOOTAcIAISti.
Parclinserc will condi:olo'W find peireqi,' nucleic
ton bytcyins thew Sycetsnlee: Bold 0 41. 7 .
J. DIAMOND,
No. BO Fifth street. Poet 13 cling.
The Rnadan Pebble inoertod la 'old ,franies, i
desired: 1
41.7 . BewaT .11111 , 011 tell and prore n d e n.
iT22
CHARLES *AGEE
Cloths] Cassimeres, - giatizietts i
Vestizigs, Tailors' Trimxiiings, &o
1L411.1i - ET STREET,
Igo awes runamer.pper.a.,
E. 5.;..411.i0i11511 r,
V now Model, all szee. for gale by
BOW N Sc TETLEY,
DOS 18 Wcod strce.t.
.10611 BOX 1% _Pittsburgh P. 0
RODIUX HICKS
MAGEE aIG 11.1cHtf,
Importers ,nd dealers in
BAILROADO,
. .
lONTER ABIZA.NORMENT.
9NPaIID AMY X& MONDAY, NOV. 17th.
,e4llllBllNillii oINrsAL LIBBOD.
'EIGHT DAILY
'VICE TEISOIICIII MAIL TRAIN
leaves thepassonser Station_ eyes/ morning
.exoept Sunday) at 5.50 ma. skipping at all eta-
None, and maldng direct connections et
bum for Baltimore d Washingt,Tondfogitiew
-Tort via,Phiiadelpbia. I • - KA
Tlll3 TRE,OliGit EXPRESS TRa e leara
'fatly ate atsp their
dons. direct connection at rtarris mgfor
Baltimore and Wambinoton. end for'New Ilmloria
Allentowieronte and Philadelphia, " •
TER FAST LlNr naves cub station daliT :
(except Sunday) at / 1 1 20 4.• M. string outs a.
principal stations. 'cornice ns ***imam for
Baltimore and Wroblngton, arid la, , P,hiladeipms
for New Stork.
.tOOOII3IIO7DA.TION
. .
4CHNSTOWN ;ACCOMMODA ON - XNATN.
'aim daily 'Unwept Sunday at 'Rep
t/heat all nadiona. and Innen' as An as Cane.
FIRSIACOCIdIdo.DATICNTRAINIcirWa!" '
itaticalleavue daily (esept Sunday.) M1;04.
SECOND ACCOMMODATION TRAM.
, w 2! imam Jensen, daily.ozr.l4 Away:
THIRD 'ACCI)XIitoDATION
Wall's ziatiosi haus daily, (treat Sunday);
lOUB.TIi ACCO.MHODATION TRAIN •
A tion. leaves daily (except Sunday)
TEE olitrEbE.TEtati
Leaven liralre Station Ist '9.05 a m Mtn:l4n,
, leatesPitMtnuiltatl9.llo ppm - , -
- .., ajulusEFElffe 111 II:9 ' -4 '
ARRIVE IN ATTSOLOROJI AS YoLitAnts
ItaltiMorCErear..........--......1245 p. m
Philadelphia
:'prW1:. d ....a......;41015 p„ t5. Pa5t,1ne...i.,.....4.....,2,11ta„mt.j0hmt0wn Acornedsgon..”...lo4o,nsmlstWalsitationAemnnciati.a« 1459p..ms
Oct Wall's Station - AcCommodatlori - - 5015 a. m.
Sd-Wall's Station Aecomeodettios.;...alino v.em.
Ithlirsall's Statio*Accimunodattop. . 630' ~m.
Baltimore 'Express will' arrive'with .plals:Uphia
Express, at 1:15 V.m t , on Blonde/a.' ---' - - ,
swirawu3tor,_-.lslecravitlo•anu liatliSES mimed
st Blairsville interseotion with Eapy_ess auti
Johnstown Accommodation : last and West.; and
also with Local Frei:
l 'EL.s- ti t and - Watt- - -
, The. Traveling Public will And it greatly to their
Interistv•poina Eat r West, to travel Ay the
i
PENNtinsVANIA' ECT - AE. - ss the'ACCom
sedation now offered ':Cannot 'be surpasitid , on
any other : route: ah ~.Itoad -la ballasted - with
itone, and is entirely froe from dust. We: can
aronsies Safetik
_'Speed, , and Comfort to', aff who
hartavar this ttoadwith their ratressm..“' -
' • - • • - P I A Rll s , • -- -, A--
_,_
TO NEW TOR L T_,..- ...; . - ....11 11 50 -;
PH1LADELPPi11t................:-A0,41C:
8ALT1M0KE.4..„,..........—,- /MO.
LANOASZEB.:... - -: ...:...........' ' 640
E.AXISIELBT)RIE. - ...:'..............':..' 704'
•
attßatittaked to di LlAtiois on the Penn
71vaniaSallraad, and to Philadelshita
ore and New Tort. -J. . ,
airPassentere 'purcriastatidatatt in cats will
as charged an exam; awarding-to distance ttav-•
tied in addition to the Option ratoa examillem
tatiore wham the cetatanY hat no
-1110TIMaln ease of lett- the. Company, owl
• MIS themselval responsible for sereonal baggage'
-,only snit lor an amount not exoeeding, 1$10tal.:
Db. Otanilim line haa been amplacrod
;6 convey poasengdia and to and from the
loot. at a oharganot to -25 cents foraloh
pastanter and baustio„ ; .*; - -
• J:42III7AILT. itsteti r
107 W-ten SPAY to
id *o.Pa:wi t & B:Paa)seauratataton onty
and Gra n t - A 7
10 6fe THE mew
ethodurtfirlikUlNAGO WIRY,
TO ALL POTNTem TIER WM,
SOUTH NORTH wailr.
- z.Q
:0'1.047; 346-
0011
. Nov:
einoing
- -
rirCrime '.7'4> .
141710)a,
; and to Inditinorort. Louis ood_gbiaairo
Amor Wan by Rol other route.
WISTWAiItD
,
loot • Irlesll ')lorygs.
fosavaa -
Pittapatih • .,4,sUa.-n. S OBS:14 iettkv. - to.
CAO . L ti p. Ea.
Arrives ,
Crattline..,,lo,ls a. .1,90 p,3it. 14,09 Ran.
trt:WaPp.p.:As 4 P. Zak 3 3 6 &in.
10 iO - 8 1 ,
fOR OtiLIIMBIS% CINCINNATI BL.LOU/S.
'•
areatline...lo,39 'a 'to. 10 03 p. n.
Ax,n:vep
-..1 - 71ZWEIL.III.on v. nu,
.LQNSO.sera.
Oincinnati. 6,20 I N ' 640
Indianapcitie..vitur.m. 7,35
BC. Louie.-- • a. ino D. m
Al Tula= thrinak tn 4 .7hicart., Afthoaknhoinge
f•Part. - •
8.--ahe time lot Cincinnati is the air: Las
ilEttgubenv ate, Traint vz ;both Roam: meet's
olumbese are ratimirosto cinektmi.ti
•. • ' P.AETWAV,VTAA/BS'
Attam , 4l
Aiesses;€4
j.:kiespo Mid ' 3.4 irpi.
-anCinnigiAnCX iefinisasproes..;.-.:.11;u1/ p*:m
4000101.0DATION ttliJarell—Frone Yedural
strentillatiopiAllesberay • • .!
Tiecieer 'Ar ri ve Leuve Arriti
Allegheny Yew Beigtel'.. rlle - ••e.nrisliton Aiteighen7
. Ilt4o .8-11b:a sr , ratffit /a
a * S Q.P 33 / l !A° P 1. 4. 81 k PelhoP.
Le:mcee draQe Lame), Arrive
Alletheay '-'lleonomy,7-'•-teortom9 AllethalY
IRitrtEm sasp-eg- • is,on m 740 irm
6 1 60 4 1 1 . 4.1 :404 P . p m 146 g pin
lga.:Trainihremmjal Columbus time: ithioltis
12 Minutes doper" than .I.7n.ei.eurgb. „,
%Meets goteitm. the adoem-modollitOrniiil
ire solieutredneed•vriees; •-• • - • -
. • Torough-traime oonneolua follows_ • - ;
iireheiom tics C4 lo 6. 4 43 ,Twee
'lOuntetcrern. Ac.- • - ••• _
gt•tmernie 4 Ohio:- io sad: from 'Mlllengt.
Cuyabora,liallsme. • • - - - •o•:••
.'IA' higinelleler Oblo," for 'Mount Vii:Uosi4/141 . 12Y.
'•••••Thincein4. , Toled -
4 0 1 romitbluieforDsrausre•:&Yrblitheld.Crolumbin.
vmahmah. Xenia.liarton. inftnaDolir. taint
Louis, Louisville. ete. , •
for iilldnni,`.Deet b 11. llartnie;Toledo.
it Bnrt *ante. for Peru. , LafartheaseLaialui
cluludy. IfeooSt.Josophima Warmer
• dints points tn•Cmittal. Ir_diznarad Epistoler.' •
italymouth forinneorte.- - J"-
• t nd-at Cliionero. with i trains for_ ill,reitatsfaltll.
DiAg.e hibmouri;ldirg. Witeomiuun.l Alinuouggy.
• Nor •rttrther" mforteation - Uhtl o , room tickets
•PPit • a/SORGE:PAM...Ik Ticket
llniot Passenger llialteo.•kmunnargh::
ina.`A. Q. CASSRLDERHY. Aga.. A llegaMay.
JQAI,I% , BIATDRVIS,fimieraI. timierizteeedent. °
• . P:SLEINLY.• Omani rameiNgeei-Agegt
fizikamwg - i i. - ttiiiiiibiiiii. Aid)
iv ot' a-
- '
_ ''WEMlris . RQMP.• .., •...i .
-:- TriNtZte." 4 -00.4-6407 --
•
.sind, :pat 110041, NOV.. /214; : naml,
1 ba lii
ba will lea ' thiptaibt of tito4nroslirils
8a will
'edifolltitt ' - 4 : efrxsßußax . rfttmvalßux• s, crticnorg#
..,•
~! ..9,11X ,i - ,41f11f:. 611 02 1 /014,.. - votd.Rix
1 .
~e . oe 2 nutria:4.: . M.jrns•A;in.: - 24 411 - . 0.,p
do. Ston tilAo.,
_0,20 ,f-, 4 1 1100., . ),
do Nowazlr.::-..... 41,3'3 '"' - 1 1.,M - _,
.' do Colundmii..4.• •- 1 ; 01 4.122' InAtjt• - 1 T '
iiiknooinairgo ski., - ..:: :GAO. '• fftwis.zo.'• ,
• -NCO eluiPse Pf caS I .ics!Or 4 EPabiush 1 44 an'
di. • • A, '
- : l3ploiadid deeplail tan' oast bod to, illy - afold
ism& ..:. - -••• ..,.: '. ... 1:.
•_. - PITTSBURtiEf QM Yi•Mbilllll2o...=.ll.
I
Vi eav i V.t...,..4fioi in, '.6,d0 a•ni .1,40 km
' 0. - . - ... - T.5.',12 •''s ..tr,t '
gtbuttrvillki".6,lEF A": t , 'Diaw ''' , r ; 10 •", g
p1001frid..:....fa2 tc.r : uscaPif!, ~010 . "
Mig-rj-cf• Eraci.
,•,--••• .. .. . -- • - ..... .
lorinotiaid it Witeelinswith SaleminsindOilo
garoad;‘..rind at , ..BOUsit-••••wati , '-• Coatis} • Oblo
didiroad kr &nonfat. •
.lanontor. Jairede r l i 'i la
aohnittat and Mud:that!. 4 . r.dliiiiN . il itg.;lsl
C' outs anaPornizonlet - . -'. • - • ' •
''Pmesuitati , AN) cr,F7I4I.A4D
MVOS
'"
_........ 1 1 5 . 1, a..r. 11,46 p; M.'
d o liralliVIIIIP:.;•:. 404.. . 4 , 08 „pc i ,
do M ai 5t.........0 oilltr. : ~15.84 4:":
...:-.....6,64 el ,"
t o • Hudson'!" ...;`-8;11 -'• '7,24- 0, '
.1111Taa thervaland..i.: 141 th Zr- tf i *As ,•• 4 , ! ,
'47oniecting :at' Bared . with Vatrearawat - brazteit
• :or Nawzßhiladalphispaitd Canal Danu:attAlll,-
ante mith , Pittehtugh,,a6o:4lo7l4 ana Mama
ftailread 'at Hu'ilsort;'Wide ujevalatid; Zalfeartua
tad- Obtain - istl , It: It "Sii tt ltkroxi;triyabois'Paße
azat. Milloinbalr ld g fkmilaad with.4.l aati
alt-forEzie. 'Ald liagathi with C.* 3.
Et It for Toledo , pig:r s cd Memo aatillielsorth•
.., ,._,allitvillithecioilatedatitn lints at 3,00 p.
. i
mraina altdvi' at 9.AO a so. 44.0 a
17Mi
*" . M. 1400 30
r :' • - -' —' ' - •
licikattto Jail irAkaisnti p oints li ~ the
ur a Votithwast, tortkor inlbwkat,.aatt be "wi
ldcat dvat, rimy / gap
• -' at ., Ai l l ltg azw.mr , T t o lactatViseAt.
For far th er Da 9IL
the
WMLIAM , TN:WART, Amt.'
At =Danes ate apt tdattt qtwail l . pa l l
. .. . • , _ - - • , .
11.114 GM - 11ALGto ;MOS 1 •
20.000 Seal:Wits Bagn
6,000 Ghmiv Bags R
1,000 Bowbay_ Saokal ' '
2 SOO Largee - bieayYjiiriezt
. 5.000 Army Oats sad Cora auks
500 Bait sackall'oreale kor,
lIITCHC99IC.IIqC2BERY do.;
,e 1 mta• sextn4
.
ENiBo2i-,:mintirk;9tinkliLES,N9Fat
-180.
t _ am/a-Market siidVirittirti:e4h...
. _
It • RtiNCrik
qr jun recd rad and for Bald by
JAS. A. FETZER.
uol7 *ma Morita and Ftlit Strzith