T. ILT rOS r•Titilaiont as it was; he Oniititatlon as it is! Al.;!bmiitini matter on every page. MopINDAY MORNING, DEC. 8 DAILY POST=ADVANOED BATES. Ond'iyear, by mail i.)nottbs. " Three OTKweek, delivered in, the city Sitatiocopies - : «•••••••••• ...... Tip eigentapq hiancurea— MoCLELLAWS LETTER . There is scarcely a day passes that does n °tt:Ong to light something which adds ad ditio!aal beauty to the character and conduct of 06. McClellan; and if we are not very mu? mistaken m the instincts and the sera iiyofjustice of the American people, thoith who have conspired for his humilia tionlivill be made to feel their indignation, It illirue that Cabinet officers, backed by Genii Halleck, may just now humiliate theiibetters, but the day will come when theA "hke well bred• dogs," will walk ollitf their several positions, because of preparations being visible for kicking them inthOlie street. The War Department and Halleck have gained a temporary sue cesNover McClellan, but with all their ef forttto justify his removal, they have ut terly failed to satisfy the reader that they weH,governed by aught else than malice. EVgn Halleck's own report shows this co elusively. GVir readers are probably aware that Gehj Fitz John Porter is on trial - in Waahington for charges prefered against hini t iby Gen. Pope. At , the time of this unfortunate officer's disaster, which be is labs:Ong to lay to the account of others, it is openly charged that McClellan had planned and managed to bring about Pop's defeat. These charges were open ly i‘de, yet their victim permitted them to k . + uncoptradicted. But on Thursday last , l a strange piece of evidence was brought to light, upon the trial referred tootnd by no less a parsonage than Gen. Poltis himself. That officer was underex anatliation when the following took place. A lineation was asked what led to the con veritiation between him and Porter on the sec,d of September, at Fairfax -Court Honse. Pope answered that Gen. Fits J obit' Porter brought into , liis (Pope's) room a dispatch of some kind from 'Gin. MCGlellan, in which he urged upon Porter tots him (rope) in the operations or* army. This dispatch, which Gen. POpe recognized as the one alluded to, is asJ . Cllows : • WAR DEPARTMENT ' Sept. 1, 5 30 p. m. ajor General Fitz John Porter asl4lof you for my sake and that of the colihtry and the old Army of the Potomac, that you and all my friends will lend the fullest and most cordial co-operation to (44. Pope in all the operations now going ont.l The honor of our army now depends uP,6}l the cheerful co-operation of all in theeld. This week is the crisis of our fate'. Say the same things to all my friends in:lthe army. This is the last request I have to make—that tor our country's salt# you will give to Gen. Pope the same assistance you have given to me. lam in thesdefenses at Washington, and will ren deriall protection in. covering your re treat ahouldit be necessary. Mgned, GEO. B. Mcamzen. The War Department and Halleck and all .!he Abolition correspondents in Wash io'glon and in *army, may torture their ingenuity to damage the loyalty and great nethii of McClellan, but this brief letter is sufficient answer to them all. Halle& areilhis coadjutors can learn greatness froM their victim's smallest performances. Tltiltone of this letter, written at such a time as it was, is admirable, showing a loalty and magnanimity only equaled by its' uthor'a self sacrificing patriotism.— Th4e is no danger to be apprehended to the:liberties of the people from such mil:- tatil leaders as McClellan, but on the con tratkto him and others like him the pec ple*y eventually , have to look to baffle plat 4 designed to create a military des potiant. And in this connection we think it entirely legiti nate to - ptiblish the follow ing4inion of the late Gen. Nelson, utter ed ew days before his death: 'Bark my words, gentlemen, I know Geiihral Halleck thoroughly. 'He is, un. quentionably, a man of great talent, but heartless and unscrupulous. He will tol erith no man in the army who usurps the affietions of his soldiers. His whole ener gyitibent upon making himself dictator. ellan and Buell'are in hin • way, and het's looking for an opportunity, and will sera it when it comes, to remove, and, if postfible, to disgrace them." IITLE.LLA4q AND BURNSIDE The National Intelligencer remarks that thelltreatment awarded to Gen. Burnside since his assumption of the command of the Army of the Potomac serves to show hoWlfar the inculpations of his predecessor I.t i were inspired by military knowledge, and hdq far they were merely the offspring of peraonal prejudice. The same journals wh4h were most impatient of McClellan's "delays" are, we are glad to observe, tol eralt of the " delay " imposed on his spc cessor by causes beyond the commander's con irol. As we have not been sufficiently ia , e premises to affirm that the "delays" of !tlour generals have been in most, if not in fill cases, dictated by other than im -1 41 perkons considerations of military pru dentke, we have generally felt it oar duty, reinnte as we were from the scene of op er ons, to abstain from impeachments whilh, if true, could not have been known al 3 to ti l true by many who were moat active in giving them currency. And lbe change oft mmanders in the Army of,the Po retail c, if it has wrought no other,result, India least prettied for the gallant Burn side avniore generetiii construction of his mili.arycontincti than could have been ex. pe&,a by biErfriedecessor under the same eirCitinstanceS. I ;e thermometer at noon yesteidaY atodd nt ..6,degreee-10 degree's cohief ‘, thA any day in the month of December" tkointolo6:3llo.thillELCUOWED. • Oar -rea ere wtllhaVei .observed, n the telegitiYhi4,reporia of congresslonal pro ceedings, 4-description of the horrors of the late Indian war in Minnesota. Sena tor Wilkinson, of that State, manifests be coming humanity in .speaking of these shocking outrages, and says he is able and anxious to vindicate the summary ven geance taktn by the people of Minnesota on the ,heathenous and malignant red men. Mi. l Wilkinson is of the Jim Lane school, whose single idea of Abo litionism can urge the emancipation proclamation of Lincoln, which will en conrage black men to commit precisely such barbarities as have been perpetrated by the red , men in Minnesota, at which Mr. W. is so justly horrified. The wrongs inflicted by white men on the red ,men have been at least as great as those the white men have inflicted on the Mack men . Indeed, the Indian race has almost disappeared under the injuries which it• has suffered from the whites, while the negro race has increased exceed ingly, under a treatment equallycruelly from the dominant race. Yet Mr. Wil- kinson and his friends deliberately set on. foot a project that will possibly whelm one third of the Union in horrors similar to those recently enacted in Minnesota. It is a terrible thirig in their eyes, these Indian butcheries in Minnesota, and all the world sympathises in their sorrows, and endorses the justice. of the punishment meted out to the treaehdons,lndians. But Mr. Wilkin• son and his fellows can see nothing fear ful, nothing revolting to humanity, in the Emancipation Proclamation, which may have the effect of carrying outthe atrocious programme of many of them—"that every man, woman and child-in the South should be destroyed rather than that one black man should be held longer in bondage!" Will not these people, instructed by the horrors in,Minnesota, pause and consider? 4 25 OMISSION OF MILITARY MATTERS. The newspapers, generally, express sur prise that the President, in his late mes sage, didn't say anything about war ; it is a subject in which much interest is felt by a large number of our people, especially those who have sons and other relatives in the army. . The President might have spared us his long infliction about that most chimerical of ideas, compensated emancipation ; he might have left all that twaddle about "American citizens of Af rican descent" to the bushwhackers in Congress, in order to devote a few lines of sympathy to the relatives of those who have been'alain in battle. He might have properly alluded to their heroism, and paid a compliment to surviving veterans, but his head was too fall of wool to let him think upon anything save the inevit able individual of African descent. And upon this topic he thought proper to spread himself, to an excrutiating extent. The 'World, with its usual sagacity, alluding to the President's omission, accounts for it in this way : " But iihy,shonld Mr. Lincoln recite the story of his own shame? With what face could he confess, in the presence of the foreign powers to which he gave positive assurances many months ago that the war should be over in ninety days, that his military administration has been, thus far, an imbecile failure ? The facts are too notorious - to be denied or extenuated, they are too ignominious to be dwelt on by the Presidentivithont embarrassment and dis comfort. What could he say, for example, at which•tlae nation would not blush, on the Pope campaign, organized by him and his Secretary of War ; a campaign opening with braggadocia and ending in disgrace. What could he say in commendation of Gen. McClellan's great victory at Antietam which would not reflect dishonor upon himself in removing the accomplished and able geneial who won it? There would be no place, in any truthful review the President might make of his military ad ministration the last year, for exultation, but only for confession. There was no refuge from confession but in silence, and silence is confession. THE HABEAS CORPUS. Honor to whom honor is due, and all honor at that, in view of the pestiferous bias and proneness evinced by freemen among us—in and out of place—to "make it light" to the diffuse military power of the Government, by practically placing the civil in subordination to it when - the two come in conflict. The above remark is elicited in grati fication at the reported decision of his Honor Judge McCandless in the case of the minor who, without the consent of . his parents, .substituted himself for $176, in lieu of a drafted man, on a Habeas Corpus at the relation of the parent, de cided yesterday, December 4th, 1862. Much lits been made—besides the loss of liberty to David Heasley, of Westmore land county, and James Riddle, of Mc- Keesport, and loss to their parents, by the failure of their suits, of the custody of their children and the costs of the writs— out of the decision of the late Judge Ritchie in the caite of the former, cwhich I will state with exactness. The decision was a virtual denial to the parents of a hearing on their writs. I giie, in its very Words, the return to the writ in Heasley!s ease : • "rm. 267, DEC. 1, 1861. "A.nd:inow, Nov. 28th, 1862, Robert Pollock makes return to this writ that the body of David Heasley was not in his possession at date of issuing this writ, nor at any time since. ROBERT PoLhocs, Captain. "And now, to wit, Nov. 28th, Captain E. S. Wright, Provost Marshall at Pitts burgh appears voluntarily and makes re• turn to this writ that he has the body of David Heasley present in Court, who is in custody of Captain E. S. .Wright as a deserter or' straggler. EDWARD S. WRIGHT, Captain 62nd P. V., Provost Marshal." The final order was in these words : "And now, Nov. 28th, 1862, it appear ing to Court that the petitioner is under arrest as iv deserter or straggler, for com mission of a military offence, triable by a military tribunal, he is remanded to the custody of the (Aber in charge of him. G. ADAMS, Associate Judge." The proceedings, were as follows: On &eading the return of Capt. Wright, Judge Ritchie, addressing the counsel for the re lator, said, "Why, Mr. —, the Presi dent's proclamation suspends the t writ of habeas corpus in this case." Captain Wright was sworn to his return, and, be ing interrogated, he said be "had no knowledge. ; of _any_ charges_ having been preferred against - Heasley, but they would be in.dug, time." - On 'proceeding to re maauttat,k,.€4l ; dalrito juatioiae l in the lint, id bfiritaty to Conti and client, that there Wed tn *Strata of commitment or detainee sbowb, conned was reminded by the, negh thatlhe &KM "had been de mica." Thtft, with a heavy heart, he had to stand and take the :new.l j ,ilocuit* that "it seemeth to me (fl 110 the old) reasonable tcp; send priSoner ' and not withal to signify the rerimeaAaid against him." The decision ;sind.'cirdery though signed'by Judge Adanis,'was Judge Ritchie's. Ihe words"as a deserter or straggler," were inserted at the instance of Relator's counsel after the order was read from the bench, as the whole decision had been made•to turn on ; them' and the oath of . Cant. Wright. I can scarcely for 'heae to criticise that nOrticin of the order which alleges that "the petitioneris under arrest," au' only do so because it is ne cessary to say that it betrays the very order under which the bench labored in the:case. I felt sure that if our Federal Eicemitive, who n liEui self acquired learning enough to make a wile Judge, anyhow,had been hearing the case, , would quickly hate 'discriminated, and Said that "his Habeas Corpus Suspension Proclamation was not intended in its letter or spirit, to , discriminate against parents, guardirns or masters who have a legal (query, if not indefeasable also,) right or interest in the custody of their. minors. That the Court did not so discriminate, also, was the un fortunate error., la the case before Judge McCandless His Honor pat the, whole case upon the high and sacred ground of right and Festut-,an reason "that he had committed nothing worthy of" the loss of 'his minor sou'iji custody, and that there was no "certain thing" alleged against the „parent's right. Judge Ritchie. in Heasley's case,' kindly intended to give counsel satisfaction by declaring that the order rested upcin a concurrence in opin ion among the 'Judges of the Common Pleas Bench. It was omitted in Riddle's case, heard by Judge Adams alone, that the writ had been served on Captain Wright in abund antly sufficient time to have enabled him to ha'Ve recalled him from the Railroad car dep . ot, and afforded the relator his hearing. In justice to Captain Wright, however, he explained on oath that in; military phrase, he -(Middle,) had been "turned over" to Major Daily or Bailey, and so was in the Major's custody when the writ was serv ed. ' In justice also to the relators it should be observed that, though Captain Wright in his return to the writ in Heas ley's case claims to have: appeared ',vol untarily," yet it is susceptible of proof that the writ was "served" in. both cases, alike in all respects as to time and mate rial circumstances. It was offered to be proved by Deputy Sheriff Griffin, who served the writs, (I think in both cases) that Captain Wright remarked, not that Riddle had passed out of his custody—but that, according to the decision of Judge. Ritchie, in Heasley's case he "had sent him off to his regiment as a deserter or straggler, under bayonet." When it is seen that we thus have in our midst other Judges than those of our own choice, and who, as my friend Tom Williams says, have that "respect for au thority" which is "proverbial with the profession," it is a pity the authority quo ted should be so bad and at fault. As the decision of Judge McCandless is flatly op posed to-that ofJ udgeßitchie, I presume the military cus'odians of infant humanity will, in future, at least, alternate and see-saw, scrape and bow to each, in fair proportion. What of old they used to effect through Scan. Mag. (an old law,) now is accom pliihed full well by dint o' the "gag:" Thus menace and force, and duress and brag, hurl contempt at the law as a wither ed old hag. Ohl Temporal 0 ! Mores ! It reminds one of Dean Swift's lines to Gray, , 'When greedy •'oven has thrown His snout into the mess—'tis all hie own." When 'complaining to the Court on the hearing in Riddle's case, as I had a right to do, when calling its attention to the in sult put upon its honor and dignity by the non-production of Riddle, with la view ..o have it act puritively against Captain Wright, as one clearly in contempt; I took occasion to denounce his removal as a piece of deliberate, contrived and plotted kidnapping or white-man stealing, becautie, as a gentleman of intelligence. Captain Wright, who is otherwise "the right man in the right place," knew himself, and was fully and fairly tmlvised by me, that I only asked as a right, belonging to the citizen relators, that the writs should be htfard on their legal merits and we would be holden cheerfully to the result, if • adverse.— Whereas, it may be seen, by this frank and true statement of the facts, that, as I complained to the Court, the case did,- by way of illustration, go off, and 'run about parallel with that of the man who, demand ing a letter at the post office, and paying the clerk due postage, simply rend the ,address and threw his letter into the fire. If ti fis Milton pays, "we may compare great things with small," you may consider (the relators would do so) the cost of' the writs to be represented by postage arid "return" of them by address, and you have my idea. It will not be understood that I write from any feeling, personal to myself in the matter—nor from any want of all proper respect for gentlemen :named in the communication. They are all men who, by character, deservedly command general - esteem, and have not intended anywherc to cast a hurtful reflection on any one, Oy t hem, my whole design being to caution all citizens, placemen and private men, that the valve of civil rights is inestimable, andcan be preserved only by the vigilant cooperation of all. As it is not my way to 'do anything in a corner. I desire you, if you think this worthy of publication, to insert it over My signature. .1. G. P. SMITH. P. S. I but glanced at the report of the case before his Honor Judge McCandless, in the Dispatch of this ,date,atrib have it not before me at this writing—but before dis missing the subject I would ask the atten tion of the profession to the alternative form of the charge made against Heasley in the return of Captain Wright. Would a sheriff or a jailor be allowed to return answer to a writ, that he held the body in custody on an information and commit , went charging him with murder or justi fiable homicide? The latter is no crime, nor,according to Judge McCandless,is the desertion or stragglingof a minor in obedi ence to 'the parents wish or command a "military offence triable by a military tri bunal. ' Desertion to the enemy is trea son to the cause, arid punishable with death. One Jenkins, a private, was given by the order of Gen. McClellan, the bene fit of an intention so to do near Alexan dria, and shot on his coffin. Simple deser tion, by military law, may assume equal gravity in the view of a court martial and be punished in their discretion, with death alseo. But straggling is among the minor, if not the lowest in grade of military of fences, and to couple it with desertion, is like coupling assault with treason. But the desperate animus of the goveinment against Heasley crops outlin Capt. Wright's easily coined charge,of the serious military offence of "desertion" against him.— Straggling has frequently become so com mon as to elicit general order's on the sub ject from the commander-in-chief. "De sertion or straggthig" appears to me to be over-descriptive, and betrays something like an emulous material to secure the vic tory, by all means, a sort of drag net, from whose meshes the maker designed the fly • should not escape. As for "desertion"— had that been the single charge—it is die posed of with singular legal acumen in the reported decision of Jpdge McCand less. S. C. P. S. SUNDRIES • Rat and Roach Paste, Elixir Bark and Iron, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy. .Pine tree tar cordial. ':Lindsay's Blood Searcher. Toilet companion, Prookedon's Soda Pills, Cod Liver Oil Jelly. 4 Brooknell old Yellow soap. Flavoring extracts, very superior. • Liquid stove polish, Formica* - HIMON JOHNSTON. M dad/ soa oath m Smithfield and Fourth streets unuutoe fur 1863 ~ " .. .. mz...... ..-,:. . t . ' ' , • • :'-!,-,,, -.,, e.,... ..•• .. , A • :,,,, ~ f .,,,, k‘ ~,, ..• .-. v ....i ....,., I.i „,,,” ~,,,. LATESTIEWSIY TEMAPII, THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA. ihtreeiSfiriF The Alabamla Again, More Iron Clads Launched, CASUALTIES AT SEA. The Rev. Passavant's Orphans' Farm School Destroyed by Fire. FROM CALIFORNIA. &a., &C., &a., &C. WksuiNoTox, Dec. 6.—The following dispatch has been received at Headquar ters, Charleston, Va., Nov. 28 : Colonel Paxton, of the 2d Pennsylvania cavalry, supported by the 11th regiment of Ohio infantry, made an attack on a post of the enemy near Cold Knob, Green briar county, on the 26th. It was a snc cessfal surprise. We captured two com missioned officers, one hundred and eight non-commissioned officers and privates, one hundred horses, two hundred stands of arms, four wagons and camp equipage of a regiment. The wagons, equipage and a part of the arms were destroyed-by Col. Paxton. There was no loss on our side. On the day before a scouting party of the Bth Virginia infantry had a skirmish with the enemy's cavalry in Logan county. Oar men were outnumbered, and forced to retreat with out serious loss. J. D. Cox, Major General. On Wednesday morning last as the Dragon under command of Capt. Wright, was on its way to Port Royal, her engine broke down and she was forced to remain for some hours near Bowles Rock, about twenty-five miles up the river. A party of Rebels probably thinking she was not armed, put off from the South side of the river in five or six boats, in which about fifty persons were observed and made to wards the Dragon, but before they had ap proached too close, Capt. Wright let fly a shell which exploded in one of the boats and they hastily turned' and pushed for the shore, and with a glass the officers saw themvn were dressed in various uniforms; they were probably a guerrilla band. The. Dragon was towed down by the Satellite and this morning was brought to the Washington Navy Yard by the Reso lute. . - The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided thatthe provision in Section 77 of the excise law, providing for the taxation of yatchts, applies only to vessels so known technically in the maritime lan guage of this country and to such of that class as are used for racing or purposes of pleasure: Congress is not in session to-day, both Houses having adjourned till Monday. Lieut. Commander John Waters, and . Lieut. A. W. Thomas have been ordered to the steam sloop-or war Monongahela. Lieut. Commander E. K. Owen has been detached from the James Adger and order ed to the Mississippi squadron. Lieut. commander Thomas Patterson and Act ing Lieut. Selim E. Woodworth have been ordered to the Mississippi squadron. Bosrok, December 6. —The bark Harriet Spaulding, Capt. Rabady, from New York for Havre, was captured and burned, Nov. 16th, in lat. 44° 15"; long. 66° 16", by the pirate Alabama, her crew kept in irons for several days, and finally transferred to the brig Hiram, from Picton, and landed at Fall River. The Alabama had on board the crews of three other vessels which had been captured and burned. The above statement is from the Port land Argu 3of yesterday. It looks like a hoax, as no brig had arrived at Fall River, and the name of the captain . of the Har riet Spaulding is Wallace. ' The owner of the bark Harriet Spanld• ing says there is no ,truth in 'the story of her capture, and that Capt. Rabady is an imposter. NEW . YORK, Dec. G.—The iron clad steamers Keokuk sad Catskill were suc cessfully launched to-day. The steamer City of Washington sailed at noon to day for Liverpool, with forty passengers and $920,000 in specie. The steamship Ocean Queen, from As pinwall on the 23th, arrived at this port this afternoon. During a tremendous gale at Aspinwall, which. lasted for three days, the British brig Bolivar aid steamship Avon were wrecked. There were no lives lost. The steamer Ocean Queen lost her paddle box but succeeded in getting to sea.z. The U ) . S.:brig Bainbridge was abandonMby her officers and crew, after throwing overboard her guns and 'stores. All communication had been suspended between Panama and Aspinwall, 'the tele graph wires being broken down. ROCHESTER, PA., Dec. 6.—The Orphans' Farm School, at Zelienople, Butler county, Pa., under the care of Rev. Mr. Passavant, was this morning destroyed Wfire. The children 'were mercifully saved, but the large buildings, costing $25,000, with most of the furniture, provisions, clothing, &c., was totally consumed. lIRADQII /ATM ARMY OF POTOMAC. I tiaturday Morning Deo, 6. On Thursday the rebels brought some field pieces to bear on our gunboats lying in the Rappahannock, near Port Royal. A few shots soon compelled them to with draw their guns out of range. No harm done on either side. There is nothing new from the other side of the river. The enemy, have not changed their position. S/x Fasscisco Nov. 6.—The ship Cylone sailed for Hong Kong today with 120,000 in treasure. A copper lead which is traceable for six miles has been discovered in Mariposa county; it is from s[x to ten feet thick. The House of Assembly of Nevada, passed a bill unanimously requiring min ing corporations to have their 'Alcoa in that territrry and givinrforeign corpora tions six mouths to comply with the law. — STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & MeGA_RR, A. P rr liECARIES, CU NEB AMR= it MARKET STARS= 1. 1 .1 , P , P141131311013. Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar Medlelue, Paints, Balding Nods, Perfumery Dye Storni, Eug.lliustard, Chemicals, 'Spices, Oils, &e., mod, . &a. Si- Physicians Proscriptions accurately cont. pounded at all hours. only. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal u tose lel9- SOLAR 0.11. WORKS CORPAIM It, Or PgaiNSYLITANIA3 ' OFnoz BT. CLAIR SIVERI. war lh is.Addrass J. WffiAVBL JS»Saaratar7 and Traagareb castaAr GUN HOSE-31. DELANON. 4:13 lAH. V.H.TY STAHEL Is the only Awl ter the gale of the New Patent Woven Itydreing dose. nohlt ikODAVEI 4 4DV*4*ME KENT 8 Ak; -- f - lit - EWING OF THE DEMO 11W UtATlCilEounty CM:Matte° or Correspon dinee wilt be heat the StXnarles Hotel, in the eltrofFittaburgh, 4 omWeddesuisw, the 10th inst.. At 11o'clock, attAindariee of the mem bers is requested. TrIONIAS PARLEY, President, JAMES M. EICtIARDS. Secretary, deo24d.tw;td ET THE, BENT WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Maehinies,! NO. , x ',7 FIFTH STREET PITTSBURGH The Ntdidays are coming. and nothing can be, mo , e appr.pnate, eoononMeal or aeneptable for a Christmas or New Year's -gift than animproved Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Machine, Awarded the first prefab:lm over fourteen cOmpet-'. Rom, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS, for the: Yew s 1858, 1859 and 1860 i over 67,000 now :0 1113;4 in • he United States, giving universal satisfaction: This machine makes the look stitch impossib to unra&eL with the essential advantage of beinil alike on both sides, forming nq ridge or.ohain will quilt glitch, hem, fell. gather. bindZeoril. tuck and amid. The BRAIDER is a • NEW IMPROVEMENT, beim: an attachment for sewing Biaid orßord, up! on any kind of fabric, in th» most elaborate de signs without any previous basting. The elegancy, speed and simplicity of this Mae" Chine, the beauty and strength of stitch, . and adoptability to the thickest or thinnest fabrics render:, it the most successful and popular Sew ing Machines now offered to the public, RI- Warranted for Three Years. lin Call and examine them, at N 0.27 FEET/1 STREET, WM. SUMNER & CO., BOOKS AT AUCTION TO-NTOITT MaCtelland'e. 5.5 Fifth' treat' BOORS AT AUCTION TO•NIGUT McOielland'e, MReonic HO•l. I.IOOKS AT AUC ILION TO NIGHT AT NJ" Mc lelliad's, Mas,mo IOOliS AT A UUPION . TO.NIGHT Al! MoCl.lland's MaEonie BOOKS AT A UCTION TO-NIGHT AT Matlellanu's Masonic Hall. HOOP SKIRTS FOR LADIES ARO Misses ac MeClelland's LADIES• AND MISSES BALMORAL Boots at Sias rate Hall Auction Room, HOOP SKIRTS . ALL SIZES AT 111143- Clelland'e shoe a nelion. LIMY'S, YOUTH'S AND . CHILDHENS IL. Boots at McClelland's. HOOP SKIRTS AT MeCLELLAND'S GUM SHOES AT EloC LELLAND'S O. H. Ctle 1 - 3,./L , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW; Office No. 89 grant street, near the Court House. Pittsburgh. AA LL BU SINESS MNTRUSTED TO his care will receive prompt attention. OW lectione made and the money promptly remitted, de 6;lyd 6,1 ix MILES FROM THE CI EY—Ai country seat of .93 acre fronting on the Mon ongahela river, a well built and con valiant man sion house, portico in front, veranda. wide hall, parlor, marble mantle, ten other rooms. good cel lar, two porches in rear. cistern, well of soft wil ter, two gardens orchard of two acres. five acres o! wood land, large stable barn and other out houses. The location is very desirable and is easy: olagoess . by railroad or river,. Fur price and twins aPvly to 8. CUTHBERT & SONS, 51 Market tired. frIlEtE 1101ADAYS ARE FAST proaAitig and the public bo on the loo( out for something suitable fora nine CHR. I STIIISS! NEW YEAR'S PRESENT, to tho: o in want f,r such presents, we would just , ask an examination of the stock of SHAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATIN ETS, VESTING, COLLARS, SETTS Thread Laces, Thread Edgings, HOSIERY, CLOVES,. &C., &C., Aar All of which wo aro selling cheap - for cash. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market; Street. blos OF THE ORIGINAL BEE HIVE. deo6 MOUSE OPENING—THE , ICtNDEB-4 MIL signed having purchased the well know* Now York Dichange. No 8A Wylie street, corner ; 'of Union alley, invites the attendance of his' Mends and the public to a HOUSE UPSNIND,. on Monday, Dec. 8 . h. A hot lunch will be sere - daring the bay, and the pur,st Lager, Wines an Liquors will be found on timid. A. lunch will be served every day from 10 to lv o'Anolc decs;3tti CHARLES MICHAELS, LEATHER BELTING— HOYT BRO'S N. Y. MARE Welt tanned and stretched, for sale at tho Leath or btoro of 433 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. WHITE SATIN AND KID HEEL iiLIPPERIV, FOR LADIES AND MISSES Also a lot of Black*Satin Slippers j ust received at, W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 31 FrPTII STRERT, 11131Aiti11101S ILL 300 boxes, 100 half and 100 quarter bonsai new M. R. Raising. 100 boxes and 100 half boxed new byarl Railiot: Frans lowness Raising; SI Kegs do do bozoaBmyrna do Now landing and for sale by it.NYMICR di BROTHERS. nolt Noe. ISM and Val Wood od'eaat GROSS AYER'S CHERRY PECTO. raLEnroapririlla and Aguo Caro, just mei,- td and for salo by GEOKQE A. KELLY, doot l o (7.1 Federal street Alleghonr. A I.ARGE ASSORTMENT OF RED& eine Cliorte, ouitable for families or steam -I.ogls, for sale by GEORGE A, gßir....a. deed Nu, F.deral street; Allegheny. 611.10114 AIERII "CATHARTIC Ur Pills Ng t received and for sole -by . GEORSE A. KELLY. doe! No. litt Federal street, Allegheny. II it OWN SI DES-0100 PO uNns CORN RR, ri Sides and Ileum just received and for tale JAS. A. FETZER. Corner Market and First rte. LOY tilt SEED-9 BAURELS MIME ‘J Clover treed Jug received and for sale by JAS. A IeRTZER. corner Marketend First greeds. 2Pr LEN 300 BARRELS PRIME PI watt Apples /lief received by fiteanier James Patton. and for salo by JAB. A PETZER, • detNl Corner Market-and Plrststraets. 611.0811 BROWN'S BRONCHIAL At. Troches just received and for sale by GEORGE A. f41=,11 Y. No. 69 Federal street, Allegheny. TO-DA'Y'S - . LLGTIIILE ' v .*lizigtoN ("Err thiV COLLEGE.'tfter giregufinid. St. Clair atropin. Monday anontink ataia.W4l: pommacsxdieviE. a z- i tykli - a ., =.. . 0 Ile olg, ii g :, ql° -.7 -; 1 < I 4 •°,4 , 4 - 0 P ig ... G -m. wA, CC ..4 ,tßit 0 :,,tal ,Pi , 411 , 43-4 :A. , -:, - ..1 4 1- , : Ai-- , l:' •..A IL c ) ;', I, ..2Q c , r_. 11T 4 0 - • r o t>. 7Po 4 ..,g4w A ri Wo. , ......_ vsii dl e,...Z . „, ....e... ' d , - ii , A , - tolats - It i ril .L. v „.o._, 0,-r,.:,. : r ;1 3 3 .- eao . 04 If ' - - 2 1 0 :bvt , 32 22 Aft 4 ' . 0 ' g " fht ri:j" ' it. P ,41 : '• • —... 44, 0 • .. 14 :i,gleiii .0 x ~i e a Team.ii.d - )1 z e= -42 co rißs• rel ; g' ol2 2P:bd .' M l ' OIA 1 1 , - , 45. g - • v= 6 .t...=..., ...,)4.1.11 F , R gEl3`. QUARTERMASTER'S DifrlaTallNT. , l% St. Louis, Dec. 3d.,-1842.. —WANTED. -500,000 BOSIFIELS. Or. CO A L—Proposals will '..bereeeived.atthis' 'office until Monday. the 1511: inst.. at 12 o'eloolt m.. for the delivery of from rw.0,000 to olSO.Bushela of C0a1... The .Coal to be deliv , e ed by the boat o r b a rge load it the points here; in flatted: • boats to be retained until the.reoalis removed: • - - • - ; Bids"to state the rate per h o stel - de li vered at Card, Coliimbia.,MemPhis and Helena;: also naming the amount andrrapidity , - Pith 'Which it will be oelivered. B'ds to be direetbd to Colonel Lewis B. Parsons, A. Q. M. Bt. Louis, and enders , : ed t•ProporalirfeDCoal LEWIS dOcB;lwd ' Colonel atoPAad:4l. • pr.sepfratEitir ' PERFUMERY am just in receipt of a further supply-of . choice Perfumery, embracing fine Pommies, Hair Oils, Pine.gatraots for the Ilandkerch'.of, . • Superior: Colognes., • - . . Toilet Soaps in grentiarleti. • Puff Boxes. , of the most beautiful diaariPtion 'etc.. etc., alto Burnett's Btandaid Toile; pieparations„, Cootie 011forthe Hair. . . Kalliston foribeeomplexion..:: .; Oriental tooth wadi. for the - .teeth, auperior Cu lognes for the toilet ff . • . Barnett's Toilet Companieticontains bops o each- of the above in good. style suitable for pres 6 cuts ;Purchasers will consult their interest by Mc amining my stock before purchamme elsewhere, • JOSISPH tidCorncBer of the Diamond mid Market Streets, • '-Westerzt Aitentg. UY YOUR 800 IS, SHOES; 1160- .. CiA.Ths and,G anis at BorlainFe. 0 8.,Market treat: near Fifth. • • . - - . yous ni4ssEs - AND. C 1111.! If .dren's Boots GaiteriAnd ' qui:iv : at the PheeP cash store of J. IL Borland's. 0161 r YOUR Be47:s Boots at Borlsna's, 98 Markot, street, _poor FLAW • _ , VICTOR HUGO'S LES MISERABLE The only Unabridged Translation As an indication of the extraordinary , interest . ext4g . for tkis marvelous book; it is surizieitte, state that more thanl24loo volumes were Perelleg."' ed at the recent Trade Sales in New , York city. SEE THE ' PRIEEEa. Cloth Paper .. f sent by mail. post-paid C10th...... Paper .... . Orders must be accompanied with ,the ,money Address, JOHN. W.PITtOCK, IBookeeller, stationer and NewsdealeAT d ecs Fit th Street. opi)cialto't7tke S` E' . •C - 0: . ...N - W.1: ..- :!,..0 T P I A Ai) 1i41.1140 A . ROSIIIigOOD _OCT . AVE,PLLNIIY, pound corners; made by ekdoketing V; Song. onk a. 34 yearn old; a .vev 6ne ,instrument $2OO . A osewood6% octave Frans amanita 06'4209. a Boa eweed6,isootave Piano; Phiekering Sons, about 4 yrs old..blAistrateww&tlon Altnsewood6Y.cogdgen Piano nuidoby,itiogo. , . maker—Pbßodelpkbh a,good A Rosewodd S octave Piano, iron franoo,..s made' byTharet;Ditilidr. Co „pi, ed eider 110 A Boaewood 6Veetaxe iiirtial4Plano,Tna!de by Gilbert Boston, 125 A hialygony 6 notalre . Pianp,igindeliy:sfdd-' aft & txo.,a goodinaCrumeid,„_ 120 A Matogong 6. oil tame Pieno,./C ,AWalnat. Wootikiet.Piang; 'Acme .75 A'Aintiogoni6 (*twee Piano. A Ifinhogony octave Piano ' ' ' '2O A Maliogony . .s octave Piano Rosewood S, octave -Plana style Melodeon made by- 4fn4on gg,iiandin., as good no new 70 A linsewood6s octavo Piano style Melodeon • made by Cariuudt.;. , ' so &Rosewood bi octave .Piitable'.-Atelodeon; made by Carboirdt--oosts2s sb For eats by - • ' '• - JOHN 14.-HELLOH,, Wood street. EWE A HARRET=OATIDEN OR TAY ERN stand—Eight - acres oi - vithifiblislaildia excellent cultivatioa;pleasantly situate 4 mike from Allegheny city `on New 'Brighton -road, one mile from Birmingham. Station, is a desirableloi• cation, a Ihrge well built house or sixteetrimatris well arranged and in good order, wid.p.hall in tee centre, two pcirtictii in front, porch in rear, large cellar, tenant holuso. , ..bartir,stable carriage:helve and, other itildings,uistern, well and never fail ink springs, Orchard of five atres—va rimy of bear= ing trees,,, Price low. Terms easy, ta OVTUBERT..4 SOPI,S, "Cointitercial-Brokent.. , bllifaiketztreet QIINDBIES— sZ, Teas. Co ffee . - Sagan, iirhiskeY; ka~ne• , Flour Aro. For sale by TIERMAN4 Corner of Ohio street and Diamond:.:: n 027. Allegheny City: OFFICERS & SOLDIERS; CAVALRY AB GRAIN BOOM IN GREAT -VAR lETY AT ; CONCERT NALL SHOE STORE 62 Fifth Street, Jest !badly Balniorals in Jim citj, . to- wut pay a goodDr9ulianqorq o 7: at the Paat Office. n 029 N. DELANGE, ILA 11 43 ern t W DUNCAN, DUNLAP ef Mangactunre of - • PITS WU:MP , . I PriIF4I I C. A. Tr. ii.o- , 14: 101 I; Mae, NO. 261. L. 11001,17 - NIMBI' POW br Pa. - •mss 6ma THE WM. PENN HOUSE FOR RENT. riIIIMESIIISSCREBEVILTASENT EILS 111 - r -_oP and Purina:lra of that' old established 1nr1;11..P.EMEN.1 1 (1 1 1: 1 0E„ on Penn street, near the canal liridie. The home is well &tutted and near thelocation of the uew depot of fatal Pennsylvania Central Railroad. and has a vod ran of custom at the hreaent time. OA -IADOE SLOCUM. no4.6wd Carleton's coprirright edition FIPE•FOLUMES IN ONE MPIDA)NWE.t, ,kNP/ I *AnsiiciADEL Ai!; r ,,,4 __ _ iA t • 1862. „MITE : ARR easnunr. IRISiiiID Aktiat KO AY. NOV nth. P„ Silif CINTI4II,IAIIIIOO, . i GUT _DAIMILdrAIIILWIPL lIOII4In II A/ I. TIE A I c l .frig ra d u rstrmziricanti ;li tiona, and dir est Conn er intrectrßaltintoaW York via Philadelphia.• t _ T ILE THRIBUGII.'-VIIIREIFT TRAIN !Nivea folly MA so ti in, sloppinvinly at, 110 Bensdlreetcouneettankit Baltimore arell Washington and for New erk AU Allentown route and Philadelphia, THE FAST Lth A leaver Me station bib. (Tr endly) at 1 1 , 20 I t ir ..typiar iz i r at thingor i ttnr. , =...e , at Vadelpt r a for New York. t ARCIPUAODNIAtiIir P 14 1311 8•4 JOICIRIOWN'It'ACbOXIIISDAVOP,ITAIrti, eaves dallifiteePt BuiftlaNTat Os 5 P.m.. stoP ping a a! t all stations and rannint aa far as Cone :mant, . - Allo74VoBl.llsls4titiXll4lHNreaA 'etationiett dallt ( eteePt &maim) at .40a. SECOND ACOOMMO.DATION TRAM Wall's eta . .am laxly.' tap . vat, Saraias) 11.45 a. /14,31PV.4...m 1 - 1 ;4;4 THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Wall'a stet] o leaves. dai l y , . (oxcart g 5 d 3 4 1 wit:dent ACColllosloD*rfOrT l TitAtil ; Wall'a statoil. leaves daily- (taaapt Sunday) 6.00 p. TIIWOHIrROKITRAI2I • I Tr)____ Leaves INge . Blatt= at ,415 •m rettutin jeav* fffiuiltricli at 12.50 p 'MAINS) • Aaßrirst - rintbinOreAbiroLLows: Baltimore m Philadelbhial Prase ..„„„,' m. Fast a. m. Johnstown Aimommodationi:. . -.......10,80 a.m. Ist Wairt,StationAooomittodp,teoz......6olo a. m. ad Wall's Station Accommodation 11415 tth'WOWsiatiorksitecitamoda.. Baltimoro Bigness will arrive with Phlladalphia Express, at,1.15 p.m... on Mondays. ,sia-Trameter Blansville and /ndiana ommeot at ' Blafriilliie4ltterseothgt 7 1obipstown 4.c.comModatioN Nast 'awl West; and iho with Lobel Freight, Batt-and West. • The Traveling Pnhlio will audit greatly to their • inear.P.M Bask ariWeictra...firrithe PlilifA&TA Atild RA liflAtk n os wet= inialittleilit ow offe r shied on my other •.I:oute..7c,The: ficadAltiballisted with None, and w entirely free from duet. We can iliro= 3B Saier, 1 8pbect, and• Comfort to all who. nay favor this Road with their patronage. • ir.11.71111t TO 14FW $12,130 PItILADELPIIIII;I4.4.,... 10,50 2,50 7,05 tiarllait ro lotdokodlitatetoailie Penn ylvania ad;',ltaft tol#Uadeltohlis, .Balti oreandlir York. ' • JrarPasse taralwatissin tleketi*esiit charged mess ;to, pirranse,tlw7- ' sled in'additinmto the station imilistikfrom tations where the company maw s . RYllllll—lii.oase of leek Our OtAtar ai r old themselves reeptmtblei t mElPert, e 2nly. - and an.Mtiormtno es *Ala Oss. IL-An thmili:cos Lin lifeboat employed to convey pissenitersand baggage and from the loot. ge at r charge u nette.eXdeoil - 26 testa for each passenand imiggaga., Yor Wit" aDpiy to JiIFOETWAST, Agent, .1t the Finina.ll,l4T*WtusgoyiStatiaa oa, /abut, ied Om* . Streak' . ,Ji•swi r r•• SOUTH, WENT AND PORTIA, *AWL livorrEs•Aiumszutanrz, l 5.4 Commencing: - Ir.i4 r 1 -, 7th; ' 1e62. . ~ . ----, - •••• , ''',:, t."7'..:..7....1 MUSIC . i 'CIaRGOINATII26I, Qin , ` ,3 1: .isia Ilidiali4o3lo;iX lidAltandil.4*fgo 4i9ria. L - litan.tolter,±4 ute ; -,f , - ' 'AvszerrwAitir.TaAlausi qi'.;•': - til l , • ~ .......__,.. ~,,t Li aa . m a w. - s 1.. f). =pun. Leaves .. 1 : , - ,- ,2] , ~.• ~ - , ~.. k i .y . , ,--:f -,,:v...,- Eittaktirsti -3 , 1 5 .0 a. M.,: r i s 016 fal . -4 44p p ,411. 111egir.. era' ...2,010 it. ta AO 1.• t 0..,. . • m. Arrives " ilrestline..7 10415 a. m; 7,04p,ba --- .; morp l o n . Ft. Wayne,L.4,s .3 p. m. ~t: --; ;, -,.: -314tkaon. , Jhicsao_..l,lo,6o p. in. ; ''' Ilkiali a. in. POICCOLIMBUS. ClltieltiNA.T/ it - AT:Wr.L . . El Leaves. ‘',.;.-' ; • '-- i.! ; ,111 . , 2 , "*" f ~.v = -,oreetuize...r_oo 14:1:17i. - 4 :, , .: it.k9llliirit. 'Arrives az ..3olumbt .."1 3...,00 p. izi„, , '',- r li t,7,B' ' 0 a. CineirmatLl 6010 p, I= ~, , 640 a.m. Ind nzapotir.:a.aoP,am: . Li ;1 '' 1 I - .?.5 1 . 1t a /l b FL . Loilia..._ a. m . -- ' - ium t •• AlLTraiiistisToub., teichielao:Witheirl .. , ge f cala• ...F .- .'' '' - -- . t_".7';'",---.1.-*,-.--* . -- . .N. 8.-3.11.6 time to , Chnolimati , ii-thilt - anis al ay .Bteqb vine s Trains o*bottiltoada writ at Col= • and patiengers #6ll4ointegaebsettt aethsLi' ..-, J udi -TRA I TS . ... - ..- I,llh f,- , . ' ': 4- •'",ORIVII 'Lt.T ;PEFAMMEMEL i' .-. Chiepgoj4 ',...........,..., ainquinatiV r and 6414 ours • Xzpreos.;,3Moll Kin itocOMMuDATION• TRAtikiferoilkil e dtral -n..i . ... . 7.itreet thatiort.lilleitheorOtty.c c. c •- -:•• •-• , •Leavett-• 1 4- :•••.&iisitre - - , fLeive' •••,••• - Ant*, AllegheAlyNewaritton Neit.Brithtoti Alleshint y tiou a•ml • - 71,40 It,to 645 , a-,; mi. .. , 44,11.1. at .14,11111:4 ni - -,8,140-rnt , ••-•11.2.0/0rntr4tAiky.2" - • Le a v e " .- -_- yti.„ .• twirs... `1 Anyoati m y ' - lco . nom y;. ~- l E * c onouo 21mip: , 1 1151 i 6,09:a n r r .'.••,•. 711-41,-; Wm ,ss s oPm . 7•l*P_* 4i 4 P PAal k l M n • 15imiliiiibi.63rfeitatiniffiktt 4.2 minutes alowerata# berg ticltettrnodykttp 4 ithlimas :re sold at red•atedyriccio ca t 4 ttla _ i .. l ,,,, trt t Through:4mila cow-taw , t ohm.-- - d t..*aitt eM it h-almr s :#.4.;`l 9 .F 9.4 I I tI NAM Itz ' ' t min otolitr:**4 "...... -A" -, -...?•• ' • ' • it Sitrville. - 'olll.k 0 . .A4 .58,4R.cL1109rh. . - Atir0n:',02210444 - • • t•,,. -,•_—* ..rti._ At Ilitsudeld '„OttlC;fte a ~:" Y,,5*1 4 . - ,Ralfigr. tilazttlaskyi Tolodch; Ibk• .‘1... :...,•:- ,-,-;;-•-•,- it tatat li ne.forDallwate, • • IL .• . `COUIV.Itir •,'. tioaintiati; Xeniti. DOttt'l• 4- 7; ' ~ • • , ''•Wt it 141 / 14 ;-fq 8 / 4 45 7 . / : ) i•YOtl '' . I X*** s 4 4lll ° ' .• - eta; li Ar n e - fo Peira' tififttkinA*4:t ilt to rt y .^ t •:. .., tug ! Ctigizbcifiine P,; E :t h a t . n c 4 1: . t; RtsiiftoWfor 11*.,0N . ,,.-., - -- -. ..••-•_-• „ - Ind at elgosao. - IME#A ' tIP. - 01 iidatili,llll. ofids.Alletotai4Yoi. - w *oraiiia.sfultitaUNti. Steitt4htrinformationW__RlFOWl. tickets et•Dirto; -1/EOREF.E . 7 - ARE'llattritiet. ;Unicill' .asser Stattritlitti*slitt6 iiid - AI 4,ICASSISIBE&ILY litOutt la.y. , jpstti .13. JSRVlErfitatitital Szkpertlttendent, . . , OY*Tit il at s H... 7. 4.e..rltMi'VT 4flent P•4. , .'973 ',. WI TER 011 - Ailli ' 1/Ifßii , 3l/621tAX• t(ro:4 : !riktii 1 0 2 a riAlllamilbleaire gLewspot of Okft.konilaysals RaiiroadiinPitteburith. as folkist - ~..e .: 0 , 7 41 03 PrITIEWIIROXLCOLUMB___ _VB '-r at /T 1 J3106 1_411 OAF LUMNlAlrimulprav 1 . ;i0 eel itti3ti.titt... ''/. 50 "i , 3 1 2T,1 .1 kliirly; g_thnbaparpiF:.: '4,20 - i a " Lqfmto: • 11. - Ziewia........... I tols ~'',111;111:;:. ! do ' C01tte...:..... '`._itorsp4p. Vigo': .* 'Al . rpeicspoicnati«:4lZ ',At!? . g .-4- 8 A4 1 .40.4t .13t.L0u1it.».....;;,. - 7. ~ i Li° a:alioOf Ri ! iii betiricakpiiiihnigiiiii ` 41- ilr i n,&. l ', 7 , _''' . 4„'- VL:',`,V:At-: ..--,,,r1 ...43plowild di0144 - : isiS stta;ll44o;alklllitht MAIM. , woe" PITTSBURGEIMOIOIO.,LAi9k -'•-nl., .-' ii 4 tiitiWiiiA4Vo,,, A L 14 5. .: ...., # ! -VI I ,P1( 40t,A ZI wens-fa,,,... • L . glat . 3teUbal/VglettAT l3 -, , 4: l ** - qi 7 ; lii . fil . i WilkOlint(V;”..f" i r. 2 1...,17', ~A,..._4(, 1 ' - - ' • I AiitYse Sollau TYti c i,.. : ints-J...i,. tr...4 : 40. :3tBiiiiitinirifiTheilliiiiif i ti ltlink , f44Qua Rightiot Taild" - aUlfoll*...Vitli.:ook4 ;Ohio ftafficeui .4"firzinegirill.O. - ' .Luptiao4 -, cipatrana. : 4.4octianis paa Cidicti#444 . i.3;:iatioui. &to o 4 Reitand)Po l o4 Weift- .:;•.Fl 4 i z 4-7...:t - Y .11 ,, ,!_, , . prril Ulifti) fRAVRIORD.:IIINII, i ..; d6,ee Piittlxiit.i . ..../A0 iijii. , .. 1 lA$Ol4 de ." -- Wellis4le».. 4 ,lo':j -=. ! - ;j:4) 05- 1' ''- .- 2do .:44. -r et.?- - Dilik: 34 ',i! do .-- •*.wiittitAtl -_-*?•,-: '- 4.104111 , - , "%. - do . - littilserr"' ‘ I, 4Z-f 8,14 , 1" , -Z -"XitiefT l *• 2 l' . : 4 : 1 0,". 1 1 4 ;/0.10EF44'± W.7.'' - .9.-e - 7 -- vaimuitittilluomicilitk-iiiiiaiuw - bemie ....for ffeivPAc4o ol oll : and Nflar-r7ePit.:4lll -- witliTittibtaWllToit Wiilnß. , l . 4•=r liallread*tßwitimi with I Clov.idatd,' .:- - • swillchtehirtati - X4ft,for i 'AlcroniVerstholi Fells and MUerebiett. add" itt _Cleveland with 0 and MI ft Lforitioutd-Unitkiren_dißtatio, *ate R4l( lorTolede,:‘DetrolV Mime imd won_ _ . .. . .. .'I • _ , ....._ „ 'AieurruteAdoominedabonleevee we mom_ lam. 2tatnmin¢ Tribitesithrel4t ;SAO e stAillia d i , 8,40 an 11,00 r , in. . . . . . n or thToougnitietiotio t : priunkruif points in tho * - , iuddeouthwiticritr ..nOrthweet i ,:init be . ,p;l: o , it there . Ltertratreetideget, .Pittsbnwth. - i,,, , ..J011/V§lfiW4ll4.:Wittket Agent. For leriltre.iteregal .; WILLIAM WART Aiwa, t ths e.Cottipsneos ales fit Penn ner BAGis 1 BAGS 2 2 GAGSI22; - 20;090 Soandosaßilit, ' 6,0 w attnnY Bags V. - zr.-1.020 Bortbaz Sacks • 2 500 Largo Jimmy Lllll4l • • roatrArmy Oata and Coro 81/f.ka;' WO SaltSacks 4 -4'orsate by r - t , HITCHCOCK. MoCREERL da CO., aal24lndt4 - • . 14 BnoOnd street- SADDLES 7r1; , - ♦ ISONput raceived,and fcff side SAXES A. V' no - 1 - 7 4t mmts. CLVINOEIS-6 8A.1111.21,8 QUINCES, Suet received and for Pale _A b.y •1 , , JAL I7III2ER. nol7 -; - corner Itiarkst and Rot liltrosio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers