DAILY POST. TbiS Walton ajt it was; Thfollorimtlegation as 111. Ist THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 11 . . . ~ fre - i. DEMDORATIO COUNTY CONYEN treIY Z10N.,-The Democratic County Commit tee ofCorreapondence met at the St. Charles Hotel, Ott Wednesday morning, the 10th Inst., pur suant to cal , The following resolution was adopted:a., a', - Redo/ct. th. Democratic citizens of 4 Al leghenye County meet et their respective places fur holding 13rimary meetings on SATeRDAY, the 27th DAY 05;ECEMBER, le eleet two delegates from each To Shia, Borough and Ward, to meet in coaventionat the COURT House, in the City of Pittebur gh, MO TUESDAY, the 30th; at 11 o'clock, to aszscr DRVEOATES to the State Convention. The delegate mee togs in the cities and bor oughs will olden at 5 r. m. and continue until 7 P. at., and i:ithe townships the meetings will be held between . he hours of 8 and S r. e. By or of THOMAS FARLEY, President. JAMES iv RICHARDS, Secretary. ' decll NEGRO SUPERIORITY. LThe quesfion of negro equality is no longer open!for discussion, it is now one of negro sUperiority. In the South Caro lina departent, a year ago, fine .wooden qu'arters were erected for the comfort of i the negroerll while white Northern soldiers were compgled to lie out in the cold, en• during thEi ilelting of the pitiless storm. More tharOfits, a regiment of Pennsylya nia volunt4rs were, upon one occasion, detailed t 6 lean up and renovate these quarters, 10order to prevent disease from generating therein. These soldiers, who imagined thbt they were to fight for the restoratioOf the Union, soon found out their mist4e, in the Carolina departinent, Building 4d keeping comfortable the quarters hs'rigned to runaway negroes was the chief duty which they were called uponio . pOlorm. And thdy had to do it, too; the Gleral then in command was the very 'Wan to see "justice done" the contrabandll !, ti Since thr i ttproclajnation of emancipation in this Captna department, giving free dom to 1030 a million of slaves, (only it did' nt) our l l tihilauthropists have made con siderable tigress. On Wednesdaylast, "Mi. - Sfittlil ry, of Delaware, in the United States Senae, offered a resolution calling on the SeOptary of War to inform the Senate whether Dr. John Lane and Mr. Meredith, (White men) citizens of Delaware, had been aiTested and imprisoned, what charges welle made against them, and all the papers relating to their arrest." This resolution was, by the Abolition majority 01 the Senate, " laid over," which meto laid out, prior to its being finally intei4d. But, in order, apparent ly, to let Sittlsbury and others like him understand fat the consideration of the u negro question is paramount to all else, Mr. Sumn4 arose, and with his usual expression [of assumed indignation and contempt ior everything not absolutely of African extraction. offered the folltaw ing, which i yias, of course, adopted, and not " laid Otier " : , "Resolvetl i ; That the Secretary of War be requested to furnish the Senate with any informetion he might possess with reference tOithe sale into slavery of free men (black men) captured or seized by the rebel forces` and state what steps have been taken Ito redress this outrage on hu man rights.l'i - The Sect:"Olary of War will, at an early day, farnishth6 desired information; which will be the p4sion of Sumner delivering another of those "exhaustive" arguments about "hurt* rights" which his followers delight in iierusing. Poetry and plati tildes, with ft:ii occasional plaigarism from the classica,liwill be strung together after six weelfs'iOsearch and preparation, and universal Abolitionism will grow more jubilant oveAiits perusal. The rhetoric of Sumner will4for the time, obscure theper- formancea Of John Brown; and probably cause the spirit of that defunct patriot to pause in ifialf accelerated and impetuous career. B 4 in all the fine sentences which will fall from the oily tongue of the Maiiikchusetts rhetorican about human riglftij, not a word will he utter in condemnation of arbitrary arrests and imprisonment! of white American citizens. He looks tiii'm our "colored brethren," or, as Presidekft Lincoln felicitiously styles them, "Amf icans of African descent," I as beings of,a - xuperior order, "Fetching , lbeil lives and being from men Of royal liegn. and, it is, etinsequently, no more than right that th!iconsideration of their cases should takel :iirecedence over those of white citizentaiof Deleware, dragged from their homes 1 0 midnight, and imprisoned without a charge. We long for Mr. Sum ner's speech ion human rights. Let the Secretary of', War hurry up the informa tion called f 4 it will furnish a text for another exhibition of canting hypocriey and dissimulation, with a flimsy covering of professional philanthrophy, which, in these days of:Aollow pretension, passes more current than the less obtrusive gen nine article., it NO MORE OVERTURES The. New Yiirk Tribune has not had any more late revelations froM Richmond, going to corr;oberate its late sensation ru mors about 'Arrangements being on foot between the r9bels and certain Northern Democrats f'o/1. " dishonorable peace." That paper must be upon its last legs whe it resorts to such transparent falsehoods to keep it promiiiently before the people. A BAIPTI.E IN ARKANSAS. It will be 'seen by our telegraphiC col umn that thn has ` been a big battle in Arkansas, in iwhich the Union forces were victorious. AI Pittsburgh officer, it will be seen, Gehil Herron, by his gallantry sustained the honor of his native State. McClellan - - • A Washingto l n correspondent says: You have doubtleiil read with much surprise Halleck's repot to the Secretary of War, with referenc4o the Peninsular affair.— Do your readers the favor and McClellan the justice to mentilate the affair. I will content myself,' at present, merely with this fact. Aff,er McClellan's plans had been irustmted, he ceased communicating with Hallecklad addressed the President directly, when presto, his removal was ordered. Thrcountry will make its own comments. is gradually breaking in on a dark an mysterious subject. Pot Moniinit Post. COL. B. gronlairROBERTS. Ma. EerrokliFln'ldittaay's Gazette, of this AN there is a very twin and dastard • - ly 'communication over. the initials of X. ii4hi*ihe writer endeavors to 4f dath i agogie stand ing p!..avth Gov. Cur tihatit.Col. R. 'Biddlitlitilierts of this city, making the latter'& withdrawal from active seivicain the field the pretext for his assault. - This writer, in order to make oat g case, resorts to falsehood, the usual weapon of anonymous. alanderers. He states that there is no such position as that now held by Col. Roberts known to the law, and the Governor must have created it for Roberts' especial benefit. If this person had put himself to as much incon venience to ascertain the truth as he did. to concoct contemptible slander , he would have learned that the act of May, 18C1, empowers the Governor to organize a per sonal military staff, and also fixes their pay. Immediately after the 'passage of this act, the Governor selected Colonel Roberts as one of his staff. That the situ ation is no sinecure the reader can well believe when he reflects that his depart ment is in daily coraespondence with 360 regiments, which the State has furnished tor the war. That. Col. Roberts did perform his full duty to his 'country and his command while in the field requires no newspaper communications to attest.. His conduct on the Peninsula and at South Mountain attracted the admiration of his superior officer, and hag, since his retirement to his present sphere of duty, called forth from his late comrades in arms a formal ex • ifession of their appreciation of his gal lantry as a soldier. • This endorsement of his: brother officers, and the men of his late command, is the best evidence of his conduct while in the field, and should be a reason for pride and not for detraction in every fair minded citizen of Pittsburgh. The writer in the Gazette wonders that Col. Roberts, having done good service as an officer, should be withdrawn to what he terms "comfortable winter quarters." This is an inquiry which is merely imper tinent. Col. Roberts has reasons doubt• less, satisfactory to himself, for hie change and-he is the only person at all interested in the fact of his being in the military or civil service of the State, or in neither. While in the former field of action he did his duty gallantly, and his conduct is so well attested as to defy either envy or de traction; his present duties he is also able to perform. But is it not lamentable and discour aging, Mr. Editor,to the many gallant fel lows from our city, who are suffering the hardships of the camp, to observe these assassin stabs at the reputation of those held by them in the highest esteem ? Is this the reward of a soldier for the Union ?- If detraction is the -only reward for meri torions services in the field, then has Col. Roberts exhibited a commendable fore sight in abandoning the profession of the soldier, thereby escaping the infliction of increased and increasing slander. These remarks will apply to others as . well as to Col. Roberts; there is no honor, it seems, to be acquired in the war, unless each stroke dealt the rebels is accompanied by a shriek for negro emancipation and negro equality afterwards. In the cant phrase of the day—that's what's the matter. Supplies for McClellan One of the complaints made by Gen eral McClellan was that his army was bad ly supplied. This complaint was said to have been groundless. But, since his re moval, we find the following in a Repub lican paper : The following we copy from the letter of a soldier, that the Secretary of War, General_ ilalloalr. Ara tlaa Qma.t.........u.5i01-3 may see and read for themselves : * * * "For God's sake, put some thing in your influential paper about the condition of the Army of the Potomac. Scarcely a man has a decent pair of shoes .and many are barefooted. The weather is the most unpropitious for this state of affairs; the nights are bitter cold, and it having been raining three or four days, the roads are like the roads on the mem orable day of the battle of Williamsburg. Few of the men have more than one shirt. Why are we allowed to suffer in this way ?" MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN DEWS. A despatch, received yesterday, states that the partisan rangers of Col. Imboden had a skirmish with the enemy.near New Creek, in Hampshire county, a few days ago, in which Brigadier General M. L. Rose, of the Federal forces, was killed No other particulars. The Fincastle Exress learns from a gentleman from Lewisburg, that one day last week, through the carelessness of our scouts, the Yankee's captured onahundred and five of our cavalry, as many horses. and destroyed the camp . equipage of the forces captured. The dispatch also says: The Yankees at Suffolk were last week reinforced by one full brigade, and a battery of field artil lery. Their forces at Suffolk and vicinity are now estimated at 30,000 by their own men, who state that this force is to move against Petersburg, while the force at Newburn, N. C., is to operate simultaneously against Weldon. -A shop used by Mr. Thompson for the manufacture of sabres, in Columbus, Geor gia, was burned on Sunday. We have seen a new manufacture of socks, made of totton and cow hair. They are soft and durable, and possess the advantage of not wetting' easily. A schooner, trying to run the blockade ran ashore this morning on Smith's Island six miles South of Fort Fisher. A com pany from Fort Fisher has gone to her as sistance. One of the blockaders ran out of sigh at eight o'clock this morning, and return ed at half past ten with a sehoonei. "A DEAD YANKEE." —An abolitienist named Welles, believed to be some rela tion of the Lincoln Secretary of the Navy, died of typhoid fever, at the Libby Prison, on Tuesday, being the first Yankee who has pegged out, for over a month, in the regular way. The inmates of Castle Thunder were af flicted with the strapped() yesterday to the extent of a dozen lashes each, for robbery and knocking out a man's eye. The Approaching Mayriage of the Prince of Wales. The Earl of Caithness, who is one of the Lords-in• Waiting, presided at a ban quet given at Wick, on the 10th ult., in celebration of the coming of age of the Prince of Wales. In proposing the toast of the day, Lord Caithness said—When I saw that the Queen in Council had sanc tioned the Prince's marriage with the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, I wrote to him a congratulatory letter, He imme diately wrote me an answer by return of post; and though it is not right to make public the contents of a private letter, I may, without any breach of confidence, I think, repeat to yon a single sentence from that letter. His Royal Highness says: "I beg to return my most sincere thanks to Lady Caithness and yourself for your good wishes; and I assure you that I feel now what it is to be really happy." His Roy al Highness says farther: "If I can make the future life and home of the Princess a happy one, I shall be content. I feel doubly happy in the thought . that my ap proaching marriage is one which has the approval of the nation; and I only trust that I may not disappoint the expecta tions that have been formed °flue." Washingtakeorrespondenoe. The delay of *army of the Potomac on the banks i of rthe RaliMiaano*h. opened the eyes t r tt: the National capitol, eta caused tient tt - 1 , •! look back tdet i lieeyentiCof thOrist.**4k see if the lediOn taught twelve mon- ths' experienCitjustifittit tkit.:recent course of the Administration.' 'litany ofthose who have united with the radicals -in the hue and cry against McClellan Iltav_abegttn to look arotind'alid see Where all thii is lead ing us to. - Norsk fair' who - were assisting the intrigues of certain members of the Cabinet against McClellan and laboring for his removal havehad their eyes open to the true state of affairs, and are preparing statements to give to the public in reMrenee to.the secret intrigues of members of the Cabinet, Senators, representatives in the lower House, as well as several military Generals,. to displace the late Comman• der in-nlnef. We are, in other words, al most upon the eve of a grand explosion. It may, for reasons which the public can readily appreciate, be postponed until the legal term of this CCiigress expires : but that it will soon 'come is as certain as that trio and two make four. When these statements are made—bringing into the muddle Cabinet ministers, Major and Brig adier Generals, Senators, Congressmen and subsidized editors—the world will haVe a statement not only appalling, but without parallel in the history, of ancient or modern times. It will be nalnate s in de tails, giving even the places where these radical intrigues' of the radicals last win ter, spring'and summer, it will- furnish a correct history of the sub rosa work of the radical consiiirators and delays, the failure of our army; &c. Judge Gould on Illegal Arrests. • Judge Gould, of the New York Supe rior Court, has addressed the following let ter to President Lincoln : NEW YORK, Nov. 14, 1862. To Ms Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United Stales: SIR : On my arrival in this city, from my residence in Troy, N. Y., I find that a cousin of mine, G. Colden Tracy, a broker of this city, has been, first, arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette, and, secondly, to day, taken as a prisoner to Washington. The newspapers say—and, so far as I can learn by all inciuiries of authorities,.l can hear nothing different—that the cause of his arrest is some dealings he has had in contractors' drafts on Government officers for moneys; and, it is said, some frauds were committed in or by the drafts, and he is charged with complicity therewith. If this be so, it is a crime cognizable by the courts, and by the courts only. And I am amazed at the fatuity of public officers, who take no warning from the distinctly uttered voice of a free people. I am, and always have been an nnwa. vering enemy of this rebellion—cursed in its origin, most accursed in its progress— and a supporter of the Administration. I am Judge of the highest court of this State. And, if no honest voice has yet reached the ears of our Government, I wish to say, and be heard in saying, that Star Chamber processes and Secretary's warrants are dangerous instruments to play with, and that, among us, the true, staunch supporters of the Government, who would crush treason with the iron heel, but who know the law, are compell. ed to hang their heads in silence at the mention of cases which have occurred' in our midst. Spies are hardly cautioned when they are where they can do infinite harm; butt a lowerful hand and n oppressive one is aid on a person, who is not in a position for doing iischief, if he would, 4 06 8 . :a ...}:in in , 43-p1p.1.64 24-iumo veeirtiOßat4" In this respect, I. thank God, there has been a mistake. It is true that he is a young man, of not much means or in fiu ence; it is else true that he has a yoting. wife (married not long since); and for no assigned cause, and fur no assignable cause, that those in power dare to give breath to, he is taken away from hon?e, without giving to his wife an instant'stn terview or a chance to see him. Is this country the France of a century ago ? I • The young man is the grandson of that l; rich Tracy who lived and died a Senator of the United States from Connectie t, who was the first man who was buried in the Congressional buryinggronnd at W h• ington, and whose ashes are insulted by this atrocious invasion of the libertieslo the people in the person of his deecetid ant. COMM I am not merely speaking my own opinion of such arrests. I know the op in ions and the feelings of many of my breth- . eren of the bench. And if the Govern went is really desirous of so proceediiig aa to make it onr duty to make public dur opinions, they will be heard, not merOy in the writ of habeas corpus, but in open declaration to the world. Had I been a few hours earlier made aware of this case, I should not h we troubled you with a word ,• but I wo Id have seen that the process of the Snpre e Court of this State was so executed as to proteet its citizens, accused of such f fenceo,liom any arrest, other than o e under - the appropriats process of t e courts. I beg again to assure you, in all s n• cerity, that this kind of proceeding b i as gone too far already, and that, while tothe last of our men and our means we're ready and determined to sustain the lab, i i and the government in enforcing the w over this whole land as one country, live are also determined to be judged by the law, and not by any Secretary, or any one who is commissioned for that pnrpose.t-- We know and acknowledge the rules 'of war, where the necessity of the case re quires the existence of martial law. B t we know,•alao, the common law of libert , and the broad, great charter of the consti tution, 1 write warmly, zealously, because 1 cannot bear to think of our cherishd government's taking any course to inju e itself; at a time, too, when our only hope of escaping the eternal disgrace and hu miliation of letting the cause of human liberty perish in our hands is to sustain the government of this Union and to have it a government worth sustaining. ' With great respect, yours,&c., GEORGE GOULD, The French Emperor and Medi A letter to the New York Times, dated Paris, Nov, 21, says am told this morning that another dis• patch has been sent by the French govern ment to that of England on the subject of u friendly armistice, and that the dispatch is based neon the success of the Seymour party . in New York. The argument, if 4 am rightly informed, is this: That the in evitable negro insurrection on the Ist January, which would not only inaugurate a terrible epoch of barbarism, but would also destroy the cotton culture, ought tb be averted, if possible, and that the su4 , CBBB of the Democratic party is an evr deuce that there is a powerful party in the Noth willing to co-operate with France and Eng . land in the good work. The arj gnment is thought to be sufficient to in 4 duce England to return upon her decisionl, SUNDRIES Rat and Roach Paste, Elixir Bark and Iron, Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, Pine tree tar cordial, LindseT's Blood Searcher. Toilet companion, Prockedon's Soda Pills. Cod Liver Oil Telly. Bracknell old yellow soap. Flavoring extracts, very suPerior. Liquid stove polish. ' For - sale by SIMON dec6 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. Almanacs for 1168 gratis. w • • FirSloii VSIIPITILIGIIAPII. LAITSTi ILE IN , ARKANSAS GREATI A COMPLETE UNION TICTORY! REBEL L:0 S S 1,5 ti , LATE SIIITHERN NEWS F 9110351 NA.EsIIVILOLiE BATTP FIPLD 114.8 FAYETTILVILLE, AF KANSAS Dezember Bth, 1h62 General lirron's forces, en route to re inforce Geneal Blunt, met the enemy yes terday on Cawford's Prairie, ten miles south of Faptteville, and had a decided victory. Tie rebels were 24,000 strong, in four divisins, under Parsons, Marma duke, Frost ,nd Rains, and all under Gen. Hindman, fmbracing the flower of the rebel army. The Mississippi army was well snpplid; with eighteen pieces of ar tillery. . 'The eneny flanked Gen. Blunt's posi tion at Cane Hill, and made a sudden at tack on Geteral Herron, to prevent him from wain; with Gen. Blunt. General Herron's face consisted of the Ninety fourth and Shirty-first Illinois, Nineteenth and Twentieth - lowa, Twenty-sixth Indi ana, Twenteth Wisconsin, with a battalion or two of civalry, in all about six thousand men, with twenty-four pieces of artillery. The batte raged from ten A. M. until dark, and Tas desperately fought. Our artillery dnve the rebels from ten strong positions, Ind kept their overwhelming numbers at bay. The 20th Wisconsin captured a rebel battery of tour heavy guns, but were forced to alandon them under a murder ous fire. rhe 19th lowa also took the same battmy, and fought most desperately, bat were alto obliged to yield it. Almost every reginent distinguished themselves. About foir o'clock Gen. Blunt arrived from Caiie Hill, with 6,000 men and a strong torci of artillery, and attacked the rebels in tte rear. The rebels made des• penite effoas to copture his batteries, but were repuhed with terrible slaughter. We held the sihole field at dark, and before nine o'clock the entire rebel force was in full retreat nver &noon Mountain. Our loss is 600 IcAlled and wounded. The rebel loses 1,600 by their own admix sion. Several rebel field officers were killed, among them Colonel Stein, com manding ,s brigade, and formerly a Briga• dier Gen Mal in the Missouri State guard. Only a feW prisoners were taken. We captured four caissons filled with ammu nition. Lieut. Col. McGadden, of the 19th lowa, was the only field officer on our side killed. Major Hubbard, of the let Missouri,iwas taken prisoner. WAsniNoTos, Dec. lo.—The following official dispatch has been received at head quarters: Sr. LOUIS. Dec. 9, 1862. Maj. Gen. Ifalleck, General in• Chief; My tortes of the Army of the Frontier united near Fayetteville, in the midst of a hard fought battle. Gen. Blunt had sus tained his position at Cane Hill till Satur day night, when the enemy, 9.5,000 strong, under Gen. Hindman, attempted a dank movement on his left to prevent the air rival ot - Gen. Herron's forces, which had been approaching for four days by forced marches. On Sunday, about ten o'cllu.k. i. m., the enemy attacked Gen. Herron near Fayetteville, who, by gallant and desper• ate njonang, ntrra nrM - nrereekr three hours until Gen, Blunt's division came up and attacked him in the rear. The fight con• tinned desperate until dark. Our troops bivouacked on the battle field, while the enemy retreated across Boston Mountain. The loss on both sides is heavy, but much greater ou the side of the enemy, our ar• tiller) , creating terrible slaughter in their greater numbers. 'the enemy had great advantage in position. Among the ene my's killed was Col. Stein, formerly Brig adier General of the Missouri State Guards. Both Gens. Blunt and Herron deserve special commendation for their gallantry in the battle of Fayetteville, Ark. t Signed) S. H. Mu,j. Gen. Commanding. New Yoae, Dec. 10.—By a late arrival from the Gulf we have the following in. teresting glance at the progress of affairs near Galveston, with other matters of in terest. It was well understood from trust worthy authority on the 15th, that the re bete were preparing to make an attack on the Union gunboats in Galveston harbor with an armed flotilla of light draught steamers; that five of these vessels were being fitted up for action by removing their upper or hurricane decks, and forti• lying their sides with cotton bales. All the heavy guns front the battery at Virginia . Point have been removed to arm the steamers, and were to be immediately placed on board. It is known that the battery consisted of two 84-pounder rifled guns, two ten-inch columbiads, four eight. inch columbiads, and the remaining nine guns, of 24 and 12 pounder pieces. Another report is, that the rebels intend to come down under cover of night and board the gunboats with a large force. The number of Confederate troops un der arms in the vicinity of Virginia Point is estimated at from 3,000 to 5,000. At the end of one of the piers, under cover of the United States steamer West field, are gathered a little band of fifty or a hundred Unionists. They are said to be in a most wretched plight,elmost starving, and are day after day eagerly expecting the United States troops to come to their relief. • If caught by the rebels they will be immediately put to death. Gen. Magruder had recently arrived, and had assumed command of the rebel troops. His headquarters are at H .rrisburg or at Buffalo Bayou. Commodore Renshaw, in command of the United States fleet, has everything in readiness for action at a moment's notice. NASHVILLE ,Tenn., Dec, B—We have no further particulars of the disgraceful al fairs at Hartsville. From all I can gather it appears that the new intantry regiments fought but little after relieving the 2d In diana cavalry, excepting an Illinois regi meut, which is said to have list eighty killed. When the -infantry came up the cavalry was being forced back, at which the former. were seized with panic and fled to camp again, when they were surround ed and taken. The loss is said to be about forty killed and wounded, the rebels re tiring as reinforcements arrived. It is rumored that Gen. Polk's rebel corps of Gen. Bragg's - army has advanced up the Lebanon pike to Beard's Mills, twelve miles South of Lebanon, while Kirby Smith's force is reported at Mur freesboro. These movements change the entire situation. Eastern money was refused in this city o•day at twenty-five cents discount. STRICTL Y PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTIIE CARIES, CORNER .FOURTH (E. MARKET ETRER.T3 T'ITTS33I:TFLOH. Drags, Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, BIikMJS Soda, Perhimery Dye SWIM, EMC•milutards Chemicals, Spices, . Oms, dec., &e., dee. air Physicians Presoriitiong accurately cow pounded at all n and Liquors. Wince and Liquors. for medicinal Imo only. 0-*/' TISEMMIITS OTORGttniNCIS TRAIN *ll - igoture at "6 4 OZO* Tll A.LL ;"':••-' • Friday Oerting, Dee, 19th, On "The Downfall of England and Uprising of America." Tickets (to all pe its of the Hall) ......._..._..`c5 cents Pits sale at this.Musio and Book Korea, As the ; cat/achy- oftlie Hall is limited, and thii Be the only lecture by Mr. Train, early aPp4catton should be made - to seentellcketa: --- - Doors open at 7, commence at 8 o'clock. deelAtstawaf, MEDICAL CARD. , , . W. BODENHA.MER, M. D.; • of New York, having arrived in Pittsburgh, will, as usual, devote, his exelusive attention to the Medical and Surgical treatment of CHRONIC BISEASES especially those of the Lower Bowel rach as Piles. uoestipation, FOAM s, Fissure, Falling of the Bowel, Stricture of the B wet, Ulceration of the Bowel, &o. Also the various Chronic Dis eaves of tle Womb; the Ifidneys, the Bladder. etc. Ilia residence is at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE, • where he May be seen and consulted from 9 o'clock a. m, to 3 look p, m, daily. lie will visit pa tunits in any part of the city it desired.. GEN-rs PEBBLE, CALF, GRAIN AND French Calf 'hippie Sole Boots, AND LACE SHOES, Warrented equal to city ma^ uf.icture and milling AT VERY LOW PRICES AT NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, .W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO deal) PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS EASTERN PRICES. ALL STYLES, ALL KINDS, PIT TOCK9S, oPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (SUCCeP3Or to Jas. 'Limes .t 0 It IC PACKER Dollar in Bacon, Lard, B ugar-Cnred Hams, molced Beef, &a. Corner Market and First street , . Pittsburgh, Pa deal 1;lyd. ■ T DERSUIRTS, DRAWERS AND IJ Watery eh atter than ever at MoClelland's Auction. Fifth street. PAIRS HOSIERY AT 01000 cCledand's Auction !nue t. be WM. G 0 TO McCLELLANIPS, 55 FIFTH stree% for !loom, ;loes, Undershirts, Dow ers and 11 usiary. HSOP SKIMS , ALL SIZES. NEST be gold at McCleiland's Aueuon. tS Fifth street. CARE AT NACILLIFICE SIIIAWLM lUMF Coberp. Scarfs, 4t.a . ac jaleClel laud's Auosiun. ENTIRE: STOCK SOLD REGARD loss Or sacrifice rt Mct lellxndb Anction. - grifitowus ARE DAILY SEEN AT MrClol.uads Auction seeking his F toLk beiog gtren .way almost. PRATT'S GREAT ANNEAL CON stemmata of BOOKS. to be sold at Auction. on Tuutbday and Saturday o ,, eninga. Dec 11th 'and 13to. at Stannic Hall Auction rioona. kith atreet, one of the largest and finest collections of Standard A litnnrs in almost every deportment u. !itera taro. 5 fiance and art. Also fine Fauury Bi bles, :Wendt.' Photograph Albums, Letter Paper, Hold Pens. Ac, N. B Baehs at Private Elate daring the daY at average auctirn priCeS. .1. K. Pet Salesman. T. A. MeCLELLAND, Auctioneer A NEW AND DESIRABLE LOT Of ER CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MERINOS and DRESS GOODS, Bat red country Flannels. Plain Gray and Twilled Flannels, Blanker, 1 - c. All will be sold cheap for cash al EL J. LYNCH'S, No. OO Market street. BACO N-1,500 COUNTRY BACON Sides, jest. received and for sale by J AS. Ra ndT derld Corner Marka irst CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MERCY HOSPITAL, (liven by Fohnsine Society mod Prof. Wamelink, assisted by !Hies Sue Beek and a number of A mmateurs f this city: to take place on. Friday Evening, Dec. 12th, Tickets of admission. '25 cents: Reserved seats. 50 cents, A diagram of the Hall at H. Rleber's titu<ie btore, where reserved seats can honoured. Tickets for sale at the principal Music Stem. dee9dtd OPPriT OF THR CITIZICNEV INSORANOE CO ,j. Pitisburgh, Dec. 6th, 1862. AN EL E( "r lIT N FOR TiIIIRTEEN Directors of this Company, to sere° during the ensuing year. will be held at this office on Monde, the 15th inst., between the hours of d 1 a. m. and 1 p. al. fie mum, fau, d0e9;141. secretary. ---- - PINE TAR A superior article A superior article Made in Beaver gounty. ALSO Spirile Turpentine, Burning Fluid, at Camphor and JosEPIEFLEMENCOS corner of the Diamond and Marketstreet. dec9 LEATHER BELTING-. lIOYT BRO'S N. Y. MAKE Well tanned and etretohedi for Bale at the'Leath er Dtore of DI.D 233 Liberty street opposite bead of veil, ROSFr-111. DELANGE, 238 LIli• ERTY STREET, is the only Agent for the Bale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Hose. dee9;3t QUARTSIMASTEI'S DIPMITMETT, St. Louis, Dec. 3d, HO, WANTED -500,000 BUSHELS OF Co AL—Proposals will be received at this office until Monday.. the 15th inst .. at 12 o'clock m. for the delivery offrom 5l 0,000 to 1 000,- BusheL9 of Coal. The Coal to be deliv e-ed by the boat or barge load at the points here in named: boats to be retained until the coal is removed: Bids to state the rate per bushel delivered at Cairo, Columbus. Memphis and Helena • also naming the amount and rapidity with lie it will be delivered. Bids to bedireoted to onel Lewis B. Parsons, A. Q. Q.M., St Lop% and enure , ed "Proposals for Coal." LEWIS IL EAESQ4ra i deeBawd Oolonel 9pdAfx. oz, u'Ov LI~TIIJ 1)11.11.INE.S. IEE.OI:9IV . - the bestPianoi tithe conntrr at the - price. Alm* stock now arriving. , Hereafter th - ty'above make of Piancs can only be bad at the ,ifehttl Of CHARLOTTE 'BLINK Firth. street, ag ar rangementaltave been made by?...vrrt: Blimp in. N en - York for the Agency of the above Mnibr a ted Piano*, AR orders from',Pittstinigh.le cept coming directiV from Liter ,wenn* ceneelled. The above Pianos range in price frentsl7s to SSOQ. decal L , - COMBLITTING-am'apwravrs. :AL.' The attention of Committhig ihnisistranuids respectfully called to the subioniesilhles ofClifttra, Then impOrtance in envies dietheiti and labor o the tkairtianillts tame alicr stiltiesj'ivill beap- Parent to every, roger Nemmitiing Magistrate's are: urged to a compliance therewith. A failure to• comply with - these rules play result in a procass against defaulting Meatatrames. ti Extracts from the . Eltiles,ofqhxkM., tluarEer Berrien::,• , ' ‘.• • - • ;41 •- - • An Information Docket shalrbeieht hjr.; the clerk, in which be ihallrreuularlY 4 ehter recogni zlinecti and infermatioheraturtied . bkinagistiates, giving the nsmaLarthe , deferident ,, ,theOffense with which ' erprobleentie , -the magistrate, before , Whein the - information was made. and the'date ofthelptitra.. - , itiTE 10 The clerk shall endorse, on each - recognisance and infermatiom.the date ofthe return and entry; and when he delivers theistime to the Dibtriet At torney he shalt make a note thereof on the infer matlon Docket;:t 1 When thesecognltance or information is not re turned-within thttmo paths' edhy . law, the Court on applicabbarof ant Person Intairested. will seder the magistrawto wake wretitre forthwith, ,and. if nocessary,'Ofoice thelnime,by attachment. By tad* of the Conrt._,_- Will. A. 'lllol4lrOar'ClEirk. deelo,3tdkitiv. Rail. Road Stocks 6t the City. • of PittsteOrgh. siTHERE AR, AlllaUST , MIEIXIERT by purchase from the United-Rnitea 'mar shal, and heuben jllillcr, jr„ ThorintaTakewell Jahn Holttres;John 11 , ssell,lr, and Reg. Themaa Mellon..Tntatties for ored , tors by itillgrauent flan the city of Pitt.burgh. on thea)ther part, claim ed to be , he owners eer tun:tin:lOU'..-lonsiserlY held by the City of Pittsburgh; .viss , 2l:4 Shares in the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne_ and Rail timid Company or 2..000 - shares -ikilfri*niw Iniegh, Fort Wayne& Chicageitailiiiii , Mpaiiiany, 2.30 U shares in:the Allegheny Valley: , Raillitoad company, 2,000'82. area in the Chartier.Velley Rail Road eompany. 300 shares in the Pittsburgh and Cormellavithiltail Road company.- , 2 2 And, hereto. a bill in equity' hitalteen pend ing between said parties since the day of Au gust. 186 9 to deteruune the right tosaididoeks. And- Whereas, by agreement' filed in writing in said ease by counsel. said parries , 'dealared Oat it D as "their intention and interest." that a speedy decision be had SO Atte, "thi s title of sail stock may be definitely snared.' And it was also agreed in said writing that"2,3oo that es of stock the Allegheny; Valley Rail Rbad, company, ;2 000 shares of stook in the Chestier. Valley t , Miro' lid; company and 300 shares of steel in Pittsburgh and Connellsville had Road ' coMpany shoula be includeil.in the bitl for the decision 211: 3 :110 rt. Cou" • And, Whereriti. Bald Trustees on d of November, 1862, did procure from the Plitsbnigh, Fort Wayne &Mileage Rail Was, company' end, the Chestier' Valley Rail Road ;conlpany, lista; eater for the raid stook in the Said - torpor being for the same stock, the riglattii which it was agreed as aforesaid; should be settled by tint' snit Courtof the U, S.. in said bill. I I'2 ow notice is hereby given to. pertain that all of said stooks are claimed by the said' bent, That said bill ins odly is -edit pending i r u i t undetermined, and teat. no additional siren could be or has been added to the pretended ,title of ssid Trustees, by the nos:onion of said ei t rtifr rates obtained as aforsaid. A.BEIBEB By his Attorneys • 3. .RNOK4 Pittsburgh, Dee 9-3td C. SHAWL GET -TILE BEST. AIL PRICES WHEELER & Sewing Machines, PITTSBVEIGH. • - . The Holidaya ere coming, and,nothing 'can be more eppr prlate , economical - Or traceptableefor CIIMPITMASI or NEW YEARNS 61F17 than en improved SEWING INACHINES, Awarded the firstpre m °vex o eet s t . o pet itore, at the UNITED STATESIVA,Mb r fo . rl the Sanaa ISM. 1359 and 1t.36.1%„ ever.-X„000L now qt. pas In the United btates; Mims tiniderialt atLifOtion This machine makes thra-lock atitoiktgoacasib e to unravel. with' the :eaketittarid.V.tiatage ofbane alike on both sides, forinitiert; rldgeler - Chitifir •i It will quilt, stitch, hem. rel/..-Eaqte4 Pack and braid j. the D.K . A.7,DER is a NEW EIIPIioVERIENT, being an attaehmegt for eeering Braid orCord. on any kind of tabrio, in the moat elaborate Ido.;• s Ve wi ele h e o a u n t erldefSietelllttliti; chine, the beauty and. ittength cf; atitelt, lend %d n e c r e t r ht t li t tr ie to m e th: atm tAra i nz a es: a i x tb o n r cif iI TEAL Sewing edaohineenow offered to the nub ho. Alir Warranted for Three Team Call an,d examine them. at NO. 27 FIFTH= STREET. ' • ' , I pERFIIMERY PERFU • I am Tustin receipt ofa.forther'supplv MEß o choice Perfumery, embracing foie Pomades, Hair Oile, Fine lixtracts for the Handkerchief.. Superior ,Cologites; • . Tellet Soaps= greet vae.eii. Puff Boxes. of the most beautiful description.etc., bto:. ai2o tturnett's Standard Toilet Preparations. .- Cocoa Oi for .the Hair, Hallistan for the complexion. Oriental tooth wash for.the teeth. superior Co-" lognes for the toilet. surnett's Toilet Companion contains a' bottleisf each of the above in good style suitable for ants ;Pu.rohasers willoonsult their interest by ect ambung my stock beforePurchsuhawherep • JOSSPHiR O'S d Corner of the Diamond and Market'Streets; PINE TAB cREAp EDITION VlGTOLgustrs 1B lIISERABUS. The euly. tinabridged iNF;alation, As an indication of the extraordinar7 interest existing for ' thie uninviting book it is ßit p er ch r ; more than 12,000 V 0 . 10 5 10 1; w e re perchr; ed at the recent Trade &lei ip :dew - York city.; SEE. TrEM _PRICES. If eeet..by well, poet - paiat Papereover...... ...... ... . .. ....... 25 Orders must be aceoe 2 eetded - with the 11107117. Addrea. JOHN W. Plll l ocll. ; (Bookeeller. Statitirmard itowndealef) docs Fifth Street. opitoalte the P. 1 SOLAR oIL wonws coxpeksnr, • OP PENZKYLVAALA: o.l27fflik itt•OZAlß,~tTßSE? , sear tlb 1161.Mdrees utrl9- 11 WPAVER:WP,Seeretarst and Treasurer. 140. 27 FIFTHSTRiET. NC r iMMETrit WifiSbiT'S WM. SUIANER& CO., j • _f _:,+.1...i,;:,:5,:.•/i Weitei%Atteiit!L Carleton's eoPYWright edition. FIPP VOLUMES SI.F, 0 6 1 c) seiL:BoA DZ. INTER ARRANGEMENT. tND Arazu MONDAY. NOV. 17th. IMILVAIIIi OHM lABOAD. rIII.IIE TirIBROITSM NAIL TRAIN 4as JR. leaves the senile , - Stallezartrary morning lexcept Sunday at - 5,50a in; sterling at all sta tions, and. .. *moat Rants ..irgUilVift sfflia. dfor New 142 11. • el/014L-41 0 Wiaraaall i gN 111119e1 rt . .1' 3114..- - ni, sfOpping only at4tpal sta tions, .. . • direct eonnootimi at burg for 'Baltimore dind-Washinetoreaud rot N York via Allentown route and Philadelphia, THE PAST taTE haven tat l jfion dally. (except Sunday} at 11 , 20 ng only at tr i li ci nte sta tralC:to w n7urd -at - A rt ila b d l sr l i g for New x ork. . . - e P ACCOAliftilKeiriAlfilli&NS. JOHNSTOWN..:.ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. .eavet daily (except Sunday) at 2 ) 4 4 2 ..n fn.. stop - 9 12 11 faa#l l oo:l l SAUlt nlinlave lifilistt as Clone mefliximipiiiviii3Ort TilAittiorwa , 10FOttildfSeadar72 1 .(exCePhWadiraidll.40 a. 'Irt3NOOIWY 'AMothitfiatilit . - EitillgtititatltattiVidedlylogeentSuer y) .1 111 . 415 a• in.. , -•- .. , r..: *..i: st q ' THIRD A ; 1 1gOkSiODA.T2,0#.4 TRAIN Alfall'estW i eti . daily, ( goS2ll4.ondar) 3,41R0,0"- 1, ._a ~., ~.•- ~ ~:.., r -,,,,, 1.0.1, YOThintACOOMMODATION Wall's idatiorreleaft daily, caltiltlll4odo3l 8.001kX11., -, - -11 .. ,- . 'O7l - e 1 .0,./. , 1 3 , TUB 'CirttliCH lififte' idgerermiarir .13tati0d4t17.0.015 3 1- nc'returnin leaves Pittabrugh at'l2.slliffin, ~. larialltailliiiikiThilillPiti ARRIVB Tht liTrraiturz AA ILOALOWS: Baltimore 12xtress.c.-...." ........,:.,- 45 p. 4 Philadelphia Di5tbre5a.............a."...1:42.7.&1„15 p. m. . Vast Linn. .. „...—....... "...,..i4i.e, a. in. hihristrtni Aoceramodlitlon.:, - -- .1.1(f ) 80 a. m. Ist Wall e Statton.Aticsixturtocustionil=l,llo a. m. 21d wan , B Station AcdonnuodrithinV4Z.so3.s a. m. 3dt Wall's Station ..0 .J ,Accornnualalon.. 50 D. at. ' 4th WX l riatadDxr4 l2 c9 ll u* cldad9. l t.d.dso P. m. -paktiporaArfres.4 will sumo iviid:P • deiphia Expres.; at 1.15,ihm.....dayi krm .,... LP -Tramp tor - Blairaville and turisz s onneot O(4MM - still° .4terciit .„ I 'll#ll-4. and Sot tptij‘,Acctrysturo'd.mm-aa est. and r"'l, so with Local .terelght, Rad and Woad. The Traveling Public will find it greatly to their interr. 131 0013)0 East or Wan, to travel by the PIO SYLVANIA RAILROAD...III3,Om arcem rtious now niered ca 42 04. simpaaged on oshpr, ;mute Ilit,e piftsted with bp. ' =d - ti -en blp free 0131 duct. Wto 0031 p rom i ße Safety, Speed, and Comfort to all who may favor this No.ad with their patronage. FARLt 8 6Q BALTIMORE ......,.» ...... 10,0er- LANOARTIIR.. sow lIAKEISBUItd 7,65 4heolsel to all palm at "' w °4l . 45g t 6 li, Bahr re slid' Sir - Passengers purchasing. , dekets in mere will be charge an 0104138 according to distance trav eled in addition to the station rates, except from .statiens,where the;gompop9:: I. as nangftt. i~cStCle--InTdase Widow, the ' any will hold themselves reePhneible for personal baggage only, and for an amount not exceeding elOw. N. B.—An Omnibus Line has been employed t o convey passengers and bag, to and from the, depot. at at:charge neete ex 26 <knit' for eaoh. ;Dassmurer-andbage. ' for tickets apply to J. STMVART, Asset, At the Penna. B. B. Paemegee Station on Liberty mid Grant street. ' nol7 PITTSBISOILWAINi&ORGAGO.Innt To 41.;ToltiTr.TKITITAtia. 1110 Tli4 NEAT AM1140:11311 WEST. _ .t7;!O [ A-E_WaprILUME:III7OIF. Ooram ! ezunng ,Nov. jgrinineirro aniciaziAn wuricß, .1. and to, t3t,LogiAlts Alaimo shorter tPY4 by any Ohl s AZUtite?',7l tactLtn ,:t iuST - .itztiresa. Leavitt". - ; L:','.l. In. 8 0.) har 4 -140 p. ID. Allegheawaiis.og a- in b ikolf-1 11 4 . — 424. R. UL Arnves creetnno:Li P. Zo. _Chiesed.l.::.llo,Utb-p, , ra. m; 'l9 . pc, a. m. 'IOII,I34)LUMBUS, 1:11S. kftite "SIVOO •kr.f . Creatline:2A 0;36 a na. r ,c - :4 - (Neet p. m. Arrives at r Coltunbzw.....:l;oo P. is ; CA., 12.11.0 a. in. clucimiati. darter, m. ::38e0 a.m. Indisautpolls.-aortop.m. = - 7,35 a,. in. Lome..:. a. in - . p. 131 All Trainellagough to Chicluxo withituit;:efumse. R B.—Tlie time to ancinnali -hl* - ganigi as; by Ettsubenville. !Trans en hothlittedg-laitet at. _Columbus.- a¢ reastangem all sir tutOCiitetunati. together. a* , EASTWARD TP.AU Z . - • Aasirm a. in m Canoinitatil'and Bt. Louie . 14 xpresaa:::..; MOW pp. ACCOMMODATION --- TRAl.llTri:Xra, Alders! ; • 7 .1 street Station.-Aileglisturtattr: Leaves Arrive Leave Arrive Allegheny en y 111312 it11440.41V/Its d.Ana samitt Mrlia ain 4,30 p m I%a° p m 1 2.89 pm 11,410 Leaves Arrive Leav4i,„ AllegheitY ; economy . Roo& anY t0,00.n24-2 ti 44,03 a, et a m 5,50 pm 7 . 01, g m 2 .40 pm SAO P MI6 Trains are , run by Columbus tim., irhiobL 11 mhiutes slower than Pittabtiligh lag. Tickets good on thottocoimuctbstica,train are soldigt 'reduced Prices.-- Through trainscoutuYt 118- 44414ra-,-;; At ..bnon,:witk - aitagef-'fol otto Cat tle: sear. Youngstown, ae• • At t)rtville, ,Coin, ,te and .from lgillersburgh. :AlinronAwaoaPagejtc.4 &I Mansfield, Ohio for Mount Vernon, Shelb y . Bacatisky. Toledo. Dottoit. ete«, Vr • katrastlines far NW, ow; lEtorbigleld.''volmnbus. Chithlllll2l, Xenia, Dayton. Inurananoll2. ,Loui&Louiinrilley - - fit - Ebta,' for Edney, Detroit. Dayton. Toledo. ete. it Port Wayne. for Peru. Lsfayetta.. .j ad.,Efaint Louis, Quincy. ReoltuirSi:Jcoeoliattd.itte dike uthite in Central Indiana artitalliaole. At Plymouth for Laporte. : And at Chieago„with trains for,all Mote in Di- Nor rurther information and tbrosttr ti eta. splay ie. .6rEQRAVP..AILKIA TieketAiet. - Union Passenger Statieb Pittsburgh.. • and A.:44;iCAßKittatv.n. - rtv-rAz irt43 . 4 .Ap ia b ordr4 411•,1 , 1 B. 311 3:_g_A-Gesierall3o inhain4outa WEL: P.: /SEMI % General l'atioater Agent: artLE.VELAND, PITTWEVEGIN',-AND. 4../ WHEELING 1L , L116R0A.12.- --•- •- ._ WINVIR7 ARRANGILIM r ipn‘ On and after MONDAY ; NOV.- 1 1..___, - ,48104. halms will leave thellepot at the It Sat road,' in PHU - It :res. na follotilit e - x,l Ixt-2112t: errnsuaGir torantutur • • :,-cliEr fomAin izazi4.A.:4,init tilißllbtioalia . ;)- t i t ~. .v.gi -•-• ~, ..se' eat itaawr ..,... Is 2 2 a.m. 410,101 a do - Stenbenvillea 4.20 ,-" ' ta11t z ...„., do ' Plowark4..;-: - .. 111.,36 ." •:- 214.16,,,:"' do .. C01umbni...:,... 11 ,t 4 D.1 1 fivilitr ' tulivetexteirinati.:.4.. 8,30 0«405t,p4 -- .St.Lords......i. . A nnati. Efo ehsage of earthetweset Pittsburgh and Ctn. 1 Splendid gleasiii cars ~ittished to all p.rttatbe.rilkitt PITISBUIIIiaI AND Leaves - liirfißSTAFq-,4111. Pitteh --Milo btu( faslifbisl&T;ll3lOflt_ia W011gi...... *AS ".-- , Ikea:" :, 4,A0 '- 'ettlfenvitle:..B.liS '" ' lOn "` ti ;to 'O,. , .Whe elie cz....-€441 7 :.; 1 - 1, 0 31 " 1 " c f .f l 9 1 suavest. . -., , - ~ --, , r.r , ti 1fe11air.....1.Z. e; do :°, - st I.l;llsif' , 1f OM -it . goolkosot IV twang - with Belofomilimilkil, 1 uaurow and - istliellati• _vritti contral , Railroad for ilanosville, Italteagfer•LOor -.......' , 01d0 Cohunbna and.tfuseinn4lfallflaDo" -el d""" e i Lucia and Pallialitft• 7,.;' , , . ...- a - 5 an PITTSBURTS-A iDSfsliltr: ffralsrougz eaves Pittsburgh 4,A O ' *jot; do mennitiats— 1 0 „ , ii.svQ• J r. do ` 8a5ra,,,, , ,.., o ' 1 4 .. __l4 / 7 4 - 141_ d o A,mbne,,- • —: 114 .., . 4 151 dr* do littclaro. • ......„0 ~, _ .. „.. . . .., Arrival Fiore ... 8,14 " 7,24 ‘.. .4end......1,04/21 ."-, , Mlt. 7 coax t I 1411 ek 52 '-' h' h • f or .., -4. a ay 191 0111111/111 TWO ~,, .IPhtladelphia and Canal ;Dom; al-Alll. = .0 with Pittaburgh,Port Wayne,and aailread 41kR41180116 with Cleveland. Zax9 hl = and Chieinnati ..it 11 for Akron. Cuyahoga Palls and lifillerslumand at Cicorehuul withil =4A R R for'Erie % Dunkirk. and Sulfide...ka It. -0 a: R for Total°. Detroit. Chicagoan d email wen. vnilhrviEteAmocommodtadort hl,O O ives at p.in. Edelardnx TrODO Illir .atf,,,:+ 2 ° 11 , - --Incli*.; ll *0;45 tete ll,o4ltfin: --- ^ - ' Threuva CIAO& ta alkproutinent volute in the • wee,. - iottftwest, North ornorthwolt, can bg A,,Tr einattheLlbertrlttiwtildpot, Pittabura. - Jolllll:3llDWABlAglektstAtroutz.- For further particulars aispleggL ~___."_.. rl: _ g. ' • .LIAlt 13TZWAW. 4 ftift At the Coinpany'a,oftico is Prels ! lit Staldcul4intunn BAGS! - - GAWP! 2 • BAGS 2 22- 9 20,000 Seamlens Baia: 6,000 Gum:m.)34r; • • • Loogx-Boitib.y : Sacks; 2 500 Largeklesiy,.Linea,„ _5.000 Army- ()nth - laid-Vont Baal: 500 Salt Setaa=,For tulle by r • HITCHCOCK; McOILBERT Bou_a m i g •:, • . . '. l3lBeoond !tract' VENISOIV—TIIIIXE 'SADDLES VAN.. ISONJantirecolved land ter sale by ---, • JAMESACredgax corner BfaiketendYi*atteeno. itol7` dIVIIINCIIII=6 VAIWEIs , qya NcEs. vcfri aet recei red and lor Foie b 7 nol7 oo net _ AS, A. FEMER. =aket &nd Itind Stroota.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers