il; DAlLY..,eoisii.: 4 l . , sr: _wall. PETTENOILL It CO., NO. 37 *NV PARK ROW, NEW TORKArid STATE STREET. BOSTON ary our manta fat the Daily: and Weekly Poet in those• cdtiavAnd are an 4rized to take Adveatisamenta and Sabaaripticao or as at our Lowest Rabe. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. is CITY AND IGIGBOBBOOII .111THI1IGIN011 Bold Ineendisrians in Alleghe; nymFive Fires in one Night., !41 We can conceive of no lower depth of 'human depravity than is reached by the ;incendiary, and are often at a loss to con iceive the motive for such a crime, carry !liing desolation and frerquently murder in train. Sometimes, as.when there is no qlhopeof plunder it seems mere wanton !f tress, which is not even daterred by the dlfearful consequnces which may ensue to lihe erpetrator. O p n Sunday night the people of Alleghe lifny city were thrown into a state of un-" rAvontecl trepidation by the occurrence of !, ;s?veral ineendiary fires, in various locali +es, all, as is alleged, the work of the, 1 ame individual. • The first fire broke out about - 11 o'clock on Sunday night, in the stable of James ' lP illeland, on Ohio Lane, Second Ward.l stable was burned'to the ground and. l 10. horse kept in it also . perished in the dames. Loss $200; no insurance. iq At 12 o'clock the stable of- Geo. Both . 4ell, corner of Beaton and Franklin !alleys, Second Ward, was discovered to Ilie on fire, and was soon totally destroyed, I fhgether with two horses and three setsof hitrness. Loss $600; no insurance. .14 At one o'clock a stable belongingto the Morgan House,D. Shaffer, proprietor, !Situated on Tayor avenue, Second , Ward, Await burned involving aloss of $260 ; no 411surance. The fire also communicated •'4.0 the city scales, on Buena Vista street, *lad they were destroyed.. Loss $600; no 4nm:trance. ' . l . lAgain between 1 and 2 o'clock an - !Other fire broke out in - Wm. Park's car ,penter shop, corner of Webster street and Sfrawberryalley, and the building; a quan tity of lumber and some machinery proved, altotal loss, amounting to $1,000; no in surance. 'r!Boyd &. Alexaader's carpenter shop, adjoining the last,took fire from it and was almost wholly destroyed, with some 'um ber and a part of the tools, the remainder c&whioh were fortunately saved. The loss inliumber in lumber and tools was $600; nor insurance. The shop, leased from T. !All, was insured and the loss, about $2OO is fully covered. ''lll 3 'art of the stock of McKelvy & Moore, coopers, adjoining Parlesshop,was burned,. (*sing a loss of some $3OO, uninsured; but the shop was saved by the exertions 'Attie firemen, • At two o'clock the stable of Wm. J. (Moon, Federal street, was fired, but was eabily extinguished with a few buckets of water. The firemen of Allegheny did their best, bet;they became worn out before,the night' Wes over, and but for the aid of some of the steamers from this aide, it is impos sllge to say how great the destruction of property would have been. It is stated that the incendiary was seen several times during the night, coming frOM the localities where fires soon af , er broke out, but no one recognized him. He was seen trying to fire Mr. Gibson's stable by'a i number of persons, who were in pursuit offlum, but he managed to elude them, The police are on the look out for the villian, and every effort will be made to capture him. We sincerely hope that sttelt a monster will not go unpunished. Mendacity is so great that he can scarcely avnid arrest. nstrlbatton of Postage Cur , . ii!l reney. 4pt. Batchelor, Surveyor of the Port, haiqreceived another supply of postage ctirrency, for distribution. In come quOce of the dissatisfaction at the last distribution he has determined to pay it wit 11 in sums of $l6, for government fends, at two o'clock, this (Tuesday) af ternoon. That there may be some order m'ailitained in the distribution, Capt. B. re4tiests that persons wishing change will form in line, enter the Custom House yard at the gate on Smithfield street, receive therthange at the window and pass out at thejfifth street gate. Should there be anY,disturbance, the window will be closed and;,!; exchange stopped. No distribution of iany currency will be made inside the office, nor at any other time than specified by notice in the newspapers. iJ I Death in the Jail. Q p Sunday evening, between eight and ninilo'clock, a man named Jacob Heidrich, whdl had beet; committed to jail by the Mitinr, for vagrancy, died in his cell, after a stiOrt illness. He was committed about a week since, and at that time was very much debilitated. An inquest was held by the Coroner. The jail physician, Dr. McCandless, was examined and testified thae, the deceased died from natural causes, general debility and prostration. He was about fifty five years of age, and the only business he had been known to follow for a 164 time, was picking up rags about the stre'e l ts. He was an outcast, without home or f ends. Burglary. On Sunday night, between eleven o'clock and daylight, a bold burglary was coiridiAtted in the Third Ward. One of the Shutters was removed from the win• 'doiv - OfJ. D. Thompson's variety store, corner of Wood and Liberty stzeets, a pa4 t of glass broken in and, some $BO to sloolworth of goods taken out, including foniievolvers. of Dolt's and Are a patenie and[as many Bowie kniies. The robbery wasinot diseovored until yesterdiy morn ing,*ben Mr. Thompson took every pos. sibleimeasureto apprehend the burglars, but' to this time without success. It t : Jubilee at 011 City. irt Aa Oil City correspondent gives us, rattier late in the day, an account of the mariner in which the Democracy of that plaC4 cerebrated the result of the late election. Headed by the Oil City band they formed in procession and moved to Hasson's hill, just opposite the city, where theilmade a large bonfire of petroleum, the light of which was seen for miles..A meiting was organised, at. which several speeChes were delivered. The most note worthy were those of Dr& 'Biggs, Christy atilt `• C. Waldo. Esq., which gave evt denc~e that they held the views best adapt ed to preserve our well beloved. country from) threatening ruin. The assembly then re-foimed in procession and returned to the !City, where, after three times three cheers for Gen. McClellan, the Constitn tionjts it is, and the Union as it was, they • attourned and returned to their homes. Address to the Clergy. Tr Bishop Potter, of the Diocese of Penn sylvania, has addressed a circular to the clergy and Congregations of the Diocese, rechimending that in all the congrega thine; on some occasion ofpnblic worship betWien this and the Epiphany, a collec tiokhe taken up for the purpose of pur chiishig a cargo of provisions, to be des vistaed from Philadelphia to Liverpool for the starving poor in Lancashire. r 7 ItAble, and Prayer Books. 'l , O To, the serioifsly inclined there is no more appropriate or acceptable gift than a lniiidsomely bound Bible, Prayer Book, Testament, Hymn or Pintlm Books. As thelbolidays are now close at hand there willfbe a large demand foithese books;for preSinitation, and we take the occasion to say Oat the best and largest assortment in thiirvii ty - can be - foundlitlanees 11 dil4t,k,,,awbsiiih t.. strost. - Ca f,eisnaitsii - aid..:iie are curs the style *toe will INA c II ~... "` y.K~.. ~=.n7~ q. ~~ ,~,.z~~~,.t~... soa.,;eahxa..:.. ~ .... likeilaf• ,lifeellogir,of Colwell*. A special meeting o ouncils was•held leit7evenini:-.liiidispotie ot :.a numliei of ] items of important business which bade , liir tietheilinei-been. pending. In ,the Select Council, Mr. Allen occu pied the ch air ` in the absence - of President McAuley, ' announced the object of tee , meeting—to hear - the report of the joint committee to ascertain and recommend to Councils proper locations for the steam - fire engines. I Mr. ;.McCarthy Chairman of the Special Committee; read a lengthy report on the location of steam fire engines. It begins by showinethat the,averaget population of Cincinnati, Louisville, St., Louis, Balti more and Boston to eachsteamer is a little over 20,000; that with six steamers Pitte• burgh• proper would have one - to every 8,00.0. The attention of Councils is then called to the' fact that there are not half a dozen locations in the city where over half a dozen steamers can get en adequate sup ply of water, Mid then follows an argu ment against the location of steamers by weeds. The committee then proceeded to locate. six steamers. We give that portion of the report, and the practical considera tions which influenced the committee in I deciding upon the locations : That the steamers Niagara, Neptune and !Duque-me be retained in their present po• sitiona ; that the Vigilant be removed to the intersection of the extension of Penn sylvania avenue, with Fifth street, and that an appropriation similar to that received by the above named companies be given to the first steam engine company that will locate at the corner of Fulton and Webster streets, on the lot owned there by the city, The, above named cempeniesere the only ones that:hive steainers now- in or ready for service. ' The proposed arrangement of the steamers now in service, meets the approval of each of them. In a fire departmentsituated as ours is, in'a transition condition ' from hand to steam -fire engines. it is, impassible to make the necessary changes absolutely required by the altering circumstances of the Fire De partment and the deplorable condition of the city finances, without evoking opposi tion from estimable and well meaning gen tlemen who look at it from the narrow A na necessarily .contracted stand point of ettiehinent - to associations -- firmed when the Department was in what we may call (as compared with its present advanced condition) its chryaalis .state. Bat 'the members of this committee by their oath of office, and'the interest of the whole city, are admoniatied to look at this matter froth a broader ; and more comprehensive point of view. And While regretting their ina• bility to accede to the views of gentlemen • whose wishes are entitled to respectfal coa, aideration, they - cannot forget that all the taxpayers of the city have an abiding and costly interest at stake, wish cannot be set aside from feelings of mere personal kindness. - The committee desire to call the atten tion of Councils to the admirable location selected at the intersection of Pennsylva nia avenue with Fifth street. In the case of a fire in the lower side of the Sixth and Seventh wards, or in that part of the Eighth ward, 'between the Pennsylvania avenue and the bluffs ot Boyd's Hill, a steamer will have part of the way a down grade and part, if not the whole ot the way, me a railroad track, enabling it to reach those parts ,with great celerity, and, your committee have no hesitation in say ing, before it has steam raised to a work point. In selecting this location, the committee had in view a part of the Bth ward not erten taken' into account, but which your committee could not and would not overlook. We refer to that great `hive of industry stretched along and between the bluffs and the Monongahela rive. aeccnd in importance to no other portion of the 'city situated in that direc tion. This portion of the city will be reached by the Vigilant and the Duquesne, provided the programme of the committee is adopted, within.a few minutes after an alarm is given. While if the fire should occur in that part of the Eighth ward be tween the bluffs and Pennsylvania avenue, the committee have . equally well provided for it, by the location of a steamer on Fulton street, which will have a down grade to Pennsylvania avenue, there to be met by the Vigilant, followed in a few momenta by the whole steam fire depart ment. Should a fire occur in any part of the lower city, between the canal and the rivers the proposed location at the junc tion of Pennsylvania avenue with r ifth street is, on account of the favorable foca tion est° down grade, entitled to be ' call ed the great strategic-position of the fire department. The committee designate it as such for the reason that a fire can be reached (before steam is to a working point) in any part of the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, Bth, and part of the st h Wards, an I advantage of position possessed by none other: The Committee would call your special attention to the fact that the lo ation of the Eagle and the Neptune a eaters is such as to. flank, as it were, a. 11; 1 that part of the 'city lying between the canal, Lib erty street and , the Allegheny- river, ens bling them to reach any part of it before steam conlebe ridged, rendering the loca tion of a steamer le that part of the city a naeleas expense, t- and warranted by , no considerations of sound policy, especially when we take "into view the ease and celer ity with which that quarter of the city can be reached -by three cther steamers. It only-remains to-say that the Commit tee may deem it advisable to recommend that the Independence be continued, with an appropriation of $BOO as a hose com pany, believing that in that capacity, with the proximity of the Niagara, together with the short space of time required by the Neptune and other steamers to reach the neighborhood of that part of the city adjoining the fair grounds, thll and ade quate protection will be afforded by this arrangement. . The Committee have _only to say that before-coming to a final conclusion in ref erence to the location of the steam fire engines, they caused different steamers to be timed from their engine:houses to dif ferent parts of the:city, with the following results : Eagle engine. and hose from their house to Hand street bridge. Time, engine 4 minutes; hose 31 minutes. Neptune engine from hose to same place .2 minutes. • Eagle engine - and hose from Eagle en gine house to Relief engine house, within one hundred feet 'of city line. Time, hose If minute; engine 9i minutes. Neptune engine from Neptune house to Gen. Moorhead's house, in the Seventh ward, 9 minutes. . After these , trials it was thought advis able to`istri the - Neptune and Eagle from the proposed location at the corner of Fulton and Webster streets towards 'the Eighth ward, with the following result: The Neptune ran to the. corner of Van Bristol' street' find Perni'a avenue, in 4 minutes. .The Eagle hose and engine to the corner of Chestnut and Forbes streets. Time, -hose 41 minutes; engine 63-. Upon another occasion it was resolved to time the Vigilant, Neptune and Niagara to the upper part of the ,Ninth ward, at the Fair Grounds. lt was found that the Vigilant, from her own house to the Fair Grounds, consumed but •It 'minutes, 41 seconds. The Neptune, from her own house to the same place, 7 minutes, 30 seconds. The Niagara, from her own house to the same place, 4 minutes, 80 seconds. By a comparison of the time made in the above tests,, with the locations recom mended, the Committee are satisfied that no more appropriate sites could be se lected. It has been a ,cause of serious complaint for many years, on'the part of firemen, a body of men whose seltlaacrificing and dis interested services to the community is acknowledged with- ,griditude by na 4111, that the necessary; expense of keeping up their. machines and emanitations far oat- *likthitirannua tipproptisitlcai; and mu , - palled than to op - for "lad to their Men& and neighleim. Di the final action of .this Committee they . steadilf view the'fultpiotectidtrof tie city in case of fire, and so limiting the number of en gines, worked by-steam as would keep the- Fire Department from becoming so cum bersome on the CitylTreastuy as to com pel a reduction of the liberal amount now annually appropriated, and thus prevent the necessity of appeals upon the street for. aid. Mr. McCarthy then read• an ordinance embodying the recommendations of the committee, which he moved should be con sidered read three times and passed. Mr. Morrow presented a minority re port, signed by Mr. Killen, who objected because he considered it unfair to remove a steamer, subscribed for by citizen's of one locality to secure protection for their property, to another part of city and that the report was an interference with the rights of the Fire Department as well as the citizens of the new wards. The re port was accompanied by a resolution which Mr. Killen proposed as a substi tute : That it is inexpedient to change the location or limit the number of steamers within the corporate limits of the city. Both reports were accepted and Mr. Morrow moved the adoption of Mr. Kil len's resolution as a substitute. Mr. McCarthy then read a resolution passed at the last meeting of the Fire men's AssOciation, declaring the propos ed action of Councils changing the loca tion of steamers inexpedient, also a com munication, signed by fourteen of the twenty-seven members of the Firemen's Association, in their individual capacity, expressing their belief that six steamers, properly located, with the present appro. pnatton, are sufficient for the protection of the city. The signers are Messrs. Cree gan, Graham. Fitzsimmons, Irvin, Gal way, Vick, Newhouse, Hamill, White, Hare, Hall, Dorrington, McMillan and Kenip. The question now came up on Mr. Mor row's resolution, which was, after a long discussion on points of order, lost by a vote of 6 ayes to 6 nays. Mr. McCarthy renewed his motion for the third reading and final passage of the ordinace which was carried by a vote of 7 to 3. Another discussion now followed, as to whether the ordinance was finally passed, when Mr. McCarthy moved a sus pension of the rules, which was-not agreed to, and consequently the ordinance laid over under the rules A resolution, offered by Mr. McMillan, was passed, authorizing the Controller to draw his warrant for $163, to pay for *grading and paving the sidewalk of Fulton street fronting the city basin. C. C. con curred. Council adjourned. In Common Council, President Mc CaLdless in the chair, a petition from the night police, for increase of pay, was re• ferred to the Police Committee. S. C. conc%rred. Mr. O'Neill called up the resolution, laid over at last meeting, giving the United States officers here the privilege of laying a railroad track on Liberty street, from Carson street to the Fair Grounds, and moved the addition of a proviso imposing a penalty of $O (one half to go to the informer) for every time the company shall use the track for any other than army purposes. The proviso was added, and the resolution as amended was read a third time and passed. S. C. concurred. g The " Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail road ordinance, — passed in Select Conn. cil, came up for concurrence. After it had been read Mr. O'Neill moved that Mr. Von Bonnhorst be permitted to give some explanations relative to the control eitereised by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. over the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Co. The gentleman stated what the interest of the former company is in the latter, under the act repealing the ton nage tax and explained the terms of the lease of the improvement. He answered categorically several questions propounded by members who seemed to have an idea that the Pittsburgh and Steubenville line is under the supreme control of the Penn sylvania Railroad Co. When Mr. Von Bonnhorst had retired the ordinance was read a second time, section by section. Several amendments of little public importance was added. Objections being made to a third read ing and final passage, Mr. O'Neill moved a suspension of the rules, which was lost by a vote of 10 ayes to 17 nays, and the ordinance laid over until next meeting. Mr. Roberts offered a resolution to'give to the Neptune Fire Co. $lOO, to be paid from the appropriation for the Alleghet y wharf—which was read three times and passed. An ordinance was passed changing the place of elections in the' d precinct of the Fifth ward to the Northwest corner of the Public School House. Council adjourned Death of Adjutant Swearingen. We announce with deep regret the death of Adjutant Swearingen, of the 9th Penn sylvania Reserves, who, the telegraph says, was killed in the late attack on the enemy's defences at Fredericksburg. In him we have lost a worthy man and a val iant soldier. He was a native of Wheel ing, but prior to the breaking out of the war was in the employ of Messrs. Graff lc Co., of this city, as agent, in which ca pacity he gained a high reputation as a business man. Having joined the Pitts burgh Rifles under Capt. Smith, he was made Adjutant of the Ninth and served in that position until his death, excepting a brief period during which he was at home, recovering from a wound received at Fair Oaks. He subsequently, we believe, re ceived another slight wound. His death will be much lamented by a large circle who held him in great estimation. The Soldier's Vote in Western Virginia. In the House of Delegates, at Wheeling, on Friday, a resolution was offered that all volunteers froni the new State of Vir :inia, in the service of the United . States, .e permitted to vote at the coming elec tion of .1863, whether within or without the bounds of the new State; and that commanding officers be authorized, after being duly sworn, to open polls in their camps or at other convenient places, for that purpose; and that other persons, citi zens of the new State, in the employ of the United States as teamsters, antlers, &c., have the same privilege of the fran chise as the volunteers. The matter was referred to the proper committee. The Stanton Cavalry. Lieut. Col. Blakely, of the Stanton cay. airy, now stationed at Hagerstown, Md e is in town on a short visit to his friends•, and seems to stand campaigning well.— The Colonel reports that the Schoonma ker regiment have received their horses and equipments. The horses are now be ing shod, and will be ready in a few days. Price of Carbon Oil. The following are the rates for carbon oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for today only : By the car load, 70 cents per gallon In smaller quantities 67 " " This is free of charge for packages Christmas PreSeats. If you intend making a present, call on BOwn & Tetley, 186 Wood street, and see the latest styles of skates for ladies and gentlemen. They have a full supply of those most in fashion at the skating ponds in New York. GRovsia.& BA tines Sewing Machine3,tior femilY manufaatnring,purposee, are the beet in use. A. F. lATONAY..9enerel.Agent lig Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Pi. A RMY is nurrs, i3ormunts, DB I New gt;imiatallas cheap, at litiONOM . it 711 Market stmt. bet. ita Gr.= • teen 011 1111=VERY LATEST TELEGRAM], STILL FURTHER FOM THE ARMY Another Rebel Raid into Maryland FROM FORTRESS MONROE. LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS &c., &c HEADQCARTERS ARMY OF TEE POTOMAC, Monday evening, Dec. 15, 1862. The weather to-day has been clear and warm, with a strong Southerly wind. The roads are in very good condition. The position of the two armies remains nearly the same. There was not much artillery firing this afternoon by either party. Those shots the rebels did fire were thrown into the city. j'he enemy, who are in plain view, are not idle, but are strengthening their forti fications. Most of the wounded to-day were re moved from the city to this side of the river, as on the renewal of the battle the rebel guns would likely cause its destruc- tion. Over 700 prisoners have been taken since our army crossed the river. WASHINGTON, December 15.—Last night about 8 o'clock, the rebel cavalry under Major White, about 395 strong, made a raid into Pooleaville, Mi. They found there 85 men, of Co. L, of Scott's 900, quartered in a wooden building. After a brief but determined struggle, and the building was on fire, Lieut. Smith and 17 men of Co. L surrendered and were pa roled. On our side the loss was one kill ed, Serg't Stiles, and two wounded, Lieut. Smith and Corp. Berry. The rebels lost two killed and 18 wounded. - - Of course the rebels took everything val uable from the men they paroled and thoroughly stripped the body of Serg' t Stiles, who was, according to the tgstimo ny of Col. James B. Swain, one W' the bravest men that ever serve d his country. He had been ten years in the regular ser vice. FORTRESS Mosaoa, Dec. 14.—A 'British sloop-of-war arrived this forenoon and an chored in the Roads. A scouting party had an engagement on Friday with the rebels at Jones' Ford, on the Blackwater, and captured two captains, one sergeant and fourteen privates. Lieut. John Robinson, of the 6th Mass., was killed. The rebels retreated. The Colorado is coining up the Roads. It is understood in Norfolk that Ply mouth, N. C., is destroyed by fire, but by what division of the U. S. forces has not been ascertained. The Lynchburg Daily Republican, of Dec. 11th, says that Gen. Vance, of North Carolina, has issued a proclamation pro hibiting, for the space of thirty days, the transportation from the State of the follow ing articles, salt, bacon, pork, beet, corn, meal, flour, potatoes, shoes, leather, hides, cotton cloth, yarn and woolen cloth: Five Yankees, together with 406 1 sacks of salt and 2000 pairs of boots were cap tured at Pascagoula, Ala. They were ta ken to Mobile. The Cl•arleston Mercury says we have had great apprehensions concerning Mo bile. Gen. Forney's health is bad, and we fear much labor has been throwh" away. Mr. Joseph Doherty has commenced the manufacture of shot at Petersburg, Va., and his works are in successful operation • The steeple of the old Presbyterian church has been converted into a shot tower. . . Mystery still envelopes the designs of the Yankees who have lately left Hilton Head in the fleet. We think the whole surplus yankee force in this department has been sent to cooperate in the last and most overwhelming effort of the enemy to capture Richmond. The Courier asks how 'ong shall we en dure and all the operation and effects of the colluders certificates which are neu tral in exerything except screening specu lators, extortioners and skulks, who after voting and exercising the rights of Ameri can citizenship, have discovered at the hour of danger that they once had other allegiance. Gen. Foster's forces are designed to co operate with the yankee forces at Suffolk in a demonstration against Richmond, eitheilby an advance upon Petersbnrg,or by attempting to seize our railroad communi cations at Weldon.• The Union forces had possession of Winchester for about two hours, :paroled our sick and wounded soldiers and depar ,ted to Harper's Feery from whence they came. Ricamono, Dec. 9.—Brigadier General Morgan attacked an outpost of the enemy at Hartsville, on the Cumberland River, yesterday, killing and wounding 200, cap turing 1,800 prisoners, two pieces, of artil lery and 2,000 small arms. Our loss is 125 killed and wounded. The day previ ous a small foraging band was captured by Gen. Wheeleer, near Nashville, with fifty prisoners. . • MOBILE, December 9.—The twenty five Unionists captured near Coffeville yester terday, were brought in to•dag. The care are runniiig from Grind Juc tion to Hally Spring, and the telegraph is working. A man just from Yoknahateft, reports the enemy 40,000 strong, crossing the river. They burned a portion of the town of Water Y.alley. McCullough, the Arkansas jay hawker, was killed in the fight at Coffeeville. The Richmond Examiner says : The preparations of the United States to sub jugate the South are now truly gigantic, in the East, West and North, both 'on land and water,everywhere and on all sides afar. Northern Virginia is again overrun ; Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Charles ton and Mobile are once more threatened. Texas, undefended, lies helpless and bleeding in the power of the enemy; forces are being prepared in Missouri and Kansas for the invasion of Arkansas ; the communication between the West and Richmond is menaced, and Chattanooga, and Knoxville, and the Mississippi and its tributaries are bristling with gunboats for operations as soon attthe floods come. NEWBERN, N. C., Dec. 10.—The free la bor movement here is understood to have in preparation a plan for establishing a loyal Government in order to accept Preti dent Lincoln's proposition of compensated emancipation. There is much activity here in militat; circles. „ "..LSRHONTKITZI 3011P11 IaITEL-.....„ JOBEIT METER & 8011 NUMUP•0111111311 OP rAffiroy AHD PLAIN Ii :'I g j j : S : Lt E4:4:OlwL (Between Mirth street and Squirt alley.) 1109 PrITSEBIIR6III. 1114,11GA8 150 50 do bbb B. lodis doo ed S d ugar: 15 do standard Cm-hod; 15 do do Puwdered; do do Granulate d; Juntrimgred and for ode b BELQa. Dies./26 aid La Wad awl COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY. DIARIES FOR ma, all sizes. PHOTOGRAPHIC HOUK new lot. PEWS TIPPED WITH INDIA BUBBIIII, So arranged that it is always clean anil ready for use. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the best air-tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS POE POSTAGE OUstRENOY For sale by W. N. MAVEN, oa2o CORNED WOOD a TEUND EITS. CONSIMBIPTIO Mir Mk HUNCH' PRIONIO SIVP, FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS. COLDS AND CONSUMPTION. DB. sum SEA WED DEIC, FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND ALL DEBILITATED CONDITIONS OF THE STOMACH. DR. 8011ENDK1 ENDUED- PALS, FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER. OR TO A(/ A GENTI4E PURGATIYE. All of these three medicines are often; reeitdred in curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic &I-up alone has cured many desperate oases The Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist is regtdaling the stomaoh and liver, and heli the Patinae° syrup to digest and search through the bl od vessels. by which means a cure is soon effected. fhes medicines are conscientiously offered to the public as the only sate, certain and reliable remediesfor Pulmonary Consumption, and for all those mobid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and Dye pelisse &molten forerunners of Coneumpeion, and when theymanifest themselves they require the most p romp attention The Pulinonio syrup Is a medicine Which has had a long probation before the public. Its value has been proves by the thousands of cures it has made throe ha period of snore then tweiry years, in all of whim' time its reputation has constantly increased, and the most obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it is a remedy which may be used with oonfidenem in all cases which admit of a cure. If the patient will perseveringly folloti the di reations which accompany each bottle, he will oertainly be cured, if his lungs are not too much wasted to mike a cure possible. Event In cas supposed to be incurable. when friends and phyi Miami have despaired, the use of thls medi cine h revel the li te of the patient and restored him to perfect he -Ith. Sir Dr. Schenck himself was eared in nreishely such circumstances; and many others have eosin equally fortunate by jodioonely making a .imJi use of Dr. behenck's remedies. Pr. Schenck does not say that all cases mohary C nsumption are within the reach me min& but he emphatically asserts that often. when patients have the most alarmingsympftns, such as a violent cough, creeping end's. nigh' sweats and general debility even to such le de tree that they are obliged to lie in bed , and Wean th are g.ven up by their phys icians , Meg mat .Stubs cared. No medical treatment can create new lungs, but when the lungs are very fedi, dis eased, nd to some extent destroyed, a cure may be effected by Sehenek's medians. Also. in Scrofulous diseases these medicines are of efficient. Dr, Schenck tas photographs of a number of persons who have been repro Lev ered with running acres ananow all healed tip. Thie sho we its purifying propertieewhich must be done to heal cavities in the tunes. In the treatment of Consumption It is of the uie mod importance to give vigor and a healthy t ne to the system. Hence it is necessary to strengthen the appetite of the patient an' to improve the di gestion. Proper nourishinent is required. togeth er with such mewls as will make the food easily digestible. The articles most suitable for the diet of Consumptive patients are designated in Dr. Schenck's pamphlets, which are distributed gra tuitensly. In genera/, the most highly nutritimus articles are to be preferred, bet the digestive or gans must be strengthened in order to make either food or medicine serviceable. This re n clement is met by the Sea Weed Tonic, and for Rile rip:upon, it was &reigned. When the digestive powers are put in good or der the food has its proper effect, the system of the patient is invigorated and the lungs begin to exercise their Junctions in a normal and healthy manner. Then the healing powers of this Pulmo ale Syrup wi I complete the cure. Pulmonary Consumption is almost always com plicated with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are intended to re move obstructions from the liver and to restore its healthy action. They have ell the efficiency which is ascribes to calomel or mane" and are warranted not to contain a particle dilly min tiral.poison. These pills cure the most obstinate eoetiveners, disk head-ache, piles, bilious affec tion and all other diseases t hat arise from a torpid or obstructed con Mien of the Jiver. One box of these pills, valued at 25 cents, will prove the efficacy of the medicine. In Consumtion. the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pil ls are Invaluable ellininiar7 medi cines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient. anti assia the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a ours . They have been fotnd useful in advanced stage of Consumption, where the lungs were realest en tirely destroyed and all symptoms, according to tee judgment of the physicians. indicated speedy death. The lives of patients who were actually in s dying condition have been preserved for months by the use of Dr. &hawks three great remedies. Dr. Schenckpledges himself to effect a curet f the patient will apply to him before his crisis altos...the:desperate ; • that is to elay, before the vital organs are too far gone to admit of any cures except by a miracle. Dr. 3.11 Schenck is the inventor of that oele bested instrument called 'Schenck's ResPirom eter." with which lie makes examinations of the lungs, with the certainty of discovering their true condition. The charge for an examination with the heepirometer is three dollars a stated above, Dr, Schenck , himself. was cured of Corusumpeion, in one of its moat hope. lees stages,,by the use of the Pulmonio Syrup.— Experienced physicians declared thtt he could not live a week; yet now. after a lapse of Mauer- five years; he is in peremt health, and weighs I !more than 200 pounds, Satisfactore , evidence c f all these statements Is I exhibited at Dr. Schenok's Office, in Philadels phia, No .Y 9 N. w hi cheet. For particular& see the pamphlet, is supplied, without charge, to all applicants, at Dr. tiehenek's office. Days where Dr. J. H. Schenck will be profes sionally in October, Noveieb-r i , and December: Evert Saturday at his prinmpal office, No 39 North buil street, Philadel. lua from 9 until 5. Ev-ry Monday at his office, 32 Bond street, New York, from 11 until 4, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7th and Bth. at Dr. it eyseree 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa. Thursday, 0 tober 9th, at Martin Koch's, near Unity, Celumbiana county, Ohio Frielse, October 10th , at Salem, Columbiena c0u , 410. W esday October 15th, at 444 Eighth street, W 'O n C. Th ay, tober lath, at 108 Baltimore street, Bidtimore, Md. • Tneedey, Wednesday and Thtueday, October 21st, 2 2 d end 23d, at Marlboro Hotel. Bost" Mass, edneaday, October 29th. at 444 Eighth street. Washington, D. C, Thursday October 30th, at 108 Ballinske street. Baltimore. Md. NOVEMBEF. Every Saturday,. in Philadelphia. Every Mondae., in Now YO7 k On the 15th and 26th, in Washington, D. C. Oa the 13th and 27th, in Baltimore. Md. On the 18th, 19th and 20th, in Boston. Maas. DECEMBER. Every Saturday s in Philadelphia. Every Monday, in New York. On the 2d and 3d. in Pittsburgh. On the 4th and sth in Ohio, as above: On the 10th, In Washington, D.C. On the 11th, in Baltimore, Md. On the 16th 17th and 18th. in Boston, Mass. Dr. Schenck's Principal Office is 99 North SIXTH street. Philadelphia. Pa , where letters for advice should always be directed. WHOLESALE AGENTS . New York City, Conrad Fox, No 81 Barclay street. Boston, Mess., Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., N 2. n. Marshall street. Portland, Me W. F. Phillips, No. 149 Middle street. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. Geo. H.' Keyser, No. 140 Wood street . Martin Koch Unity, Colombians county, Ohio St. Louie, Mo., Henry Blakely, corner Second and Vine streets. strebaltimOre, lid, Seth S. Hance, 103 Bellmore et. Washington. D. 0., Samuel B. Waite, corner Seventh street and Louisiana avenue, Chicago, 11. Lord & Smith, leo. 23 Lake street. And sold b) druggists generally. PRICES. - - • - - Pulmotile Syrup. $1 per bottle, $5 half dozen. Bea Weed Tomo, $1 per bottle, $5 half dozen. Mandrake Pith, 26 eents per box, ocerse MIMS CAVALRY BOOTS MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS, Suet received, the beat article at a low price at JOSEPH 11; BORLAND'S Cheap Cash Store, No. 98 Market at.. 2dMoor from Fifth. no QIINDBIES— Tw.ff. So et_ Sugars. WbisbeY. G 1 ko. For sate by TIESIDIAN kGETTY 4 Comer Of Ohio street AM DiSIIIOIIOI. u 027 ' AlleglOPY. Irma /urn altos Ditioxs,) - 'fibs men* trrf • L le. X111148.' ' -." i .// 1 .. ' -/-, / Walser of Penni* Se. Oita hi., Plitile 'Continued. &Beim' N* Venetian. War at any time. -21Migiare eons half prioe. - Elpeolmena of Prot Cowleee Plain and Oft , mental Penmanebb: and iCataleinfes, imutakihm: Rill information. nation appliiiitiOnie iltePrkid - pale. JZNEEINS situp". torqrzsmrsl Wonas. 11 A L M.A.N 00 -1 mAxtrikerrttraz OP Iron; Bialls,Plow I9pring, Am. B. filtoel,'SpelngS, Axes, dre. WMIETIOUBE, 7 WATER STREET, MZXZA AdministiatOrli Notice. ;EirTERS OP ; . 11 : 1 01.iNIISTRATIOH Aus having been ininted to the.underslinal an the estate at BRIV AMA NI CASTOR, islet of Jefferson toirwhiw Allegheny counts , ..ll per, sons koowinethemsetres indebted -to said estate .. will make huh:leave I4sYttiont. and tho. e having elainu will present them'dhly henticated for settlement. W . J . MILLEII,, rku2o:fitFt •• r -Adtkuniscrator.. W /LLIAII FtElingitic FASHIONABLE HATTER, - - Eat removed from the corn. Wood :an d Sixth NO. 189 MOO:STREET; Fourth door beloit Virgin Alley . Pitteberth. A large and complete attieletir Eats, Cape and Straw Goods *drays on Wind al 'he lowest' Emigres. wholesale and re tall .i te24.lvw STBA Y . HETFEII-143ARIE TO TON promises ofthe tnaeriber about the ldt - Ofjc., 1V /ast a D..rk ned Helfer with -a white on the (orbited and each hind leg, gappoa.d to kiab64 2 'years old: the owneria rOnested-to oome.for ward. r . roge.ntopArty...eaY-:oltargei And take :her away, ek=e thewill be "iiitspOted of according_ to law. • r indles tn.; Dec. 3 - 44 • 'flitiORGAN HOUSE DOVE YARDS.—. .1.V.11. The undersigned has opened the MORAIAEr ROUSE for the, acoommodation oU.drovers and steak dealer& at the corner of 'PASTURE LANE and TA YLOR AVENUE, near the stock depot of the Pittsbuzgh. - Fort '.. Wayne and Chicago Mail-. way lie has extensive stook pens, wall covered and commodious - feed , and;sile , yazda. •atinttii g. upon the railroad jdatforini thUs saving greed eon, venienoe in loading andunloading. The - pens have been enlarged so as-to accommo date 3,000 to 4.000 head, and the , yards UlanY•inore. Com fortable accommodations - "are ' ; provided is the helm for owners of stook, and the subscriber re. Blectfidly solicits e &tie thelf.:Patrunage Terms for bearding and rent of yard moderate , - ' delavw. .. • MAYER DRUGS! DRUGS!! DRIIGS! • L i: . 1 gar A vlNct PIIIICTIASEEI THE NUE stook oUG 3 and IdEfttIIANDISE con tained in th S t ore,..Dl',3. 166 Wood St, cot, Sixth 'beet, of Mr: JOSEPH' P &MM. will continue the business at the old stand, and would respect hilly invite the attentionlor thspattonute of the, spl7 public ;17. GiKeetsam BAsSETT. w. 1 EX E C TOIt'S liliO*14F;;-11.4V1111PD been apnointed Executor's of "the 'estittenf Daniel Keiver , ciecet4 7l fflotelof R°E 5 towD shiti• 'Allegheny courty. - all perscns knowing thcztuelves, indepted tosald estate sxereonested to Danko pay , : msnt anti Thoqe ob itns Present them dal. anthestillated for settlement: • I' EZE - R - .IOElf ttots tp. t AB. ALAYLAA. a I rs• na27:l3tw. 'IN the matter of The appll- o. 218. 'December cation cf the Term, 1862 lo the German Catty:lls High -! Court PI Comma School of Allegheny cons- pleas of Allegheny ty for a charter of lacer-- 4 1 county. poration And row to wit, No 15.. 1662.. the applioation tor a Charter, hay.og been nreseMcd to the Court. '.setting ;brat he IMMO, obieot, 'article; and. con ditions of ammo ation of said Corporatico, and the same having been, perused and examined by said Court and the objects. artioles and conditions' herein set forth and &Mined appearing to be lawfol said not contrary to law or dabgbrous to the community. it is berebYord.ered anti 'd•rected hr said Court that tle nips. plication be flied in' the office of the Prothonotary, and that notice of this applicati a be blurted! in the Pittsburgh tie pi:Ml*B,l2er and the Pitt:sour-di Post for three weeks, (weekly insertions) and if any sufficient reason - be shown to the contrary. said Court will grant said Charter at 'he next bgm of said Court. ffi dect.w From the. Re; rd. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY DR, Tr A Tan , .I.'OREST WINE. —A N V,— Gum Coated Forest Pills. 20,000 CUES IN •02 . T. YEAR DB. OF NEWYORK, HAS invented- a is by which a rich and luxuriant Vir1.1 , 114 produotscl from certainPietas of great medicinal virtues. ; This delightful Wine combines all the high medicinal properties of the /Modell" Sarsaparilla, r diets _Dock. Wild Cherry, and oertam other plants, 'whose virtues metals times more effective as medical agents. So pure and concentrated are the medicinal proper ties of this Wine, that it has been found the most effective medicine now - use. Trequentli, sae than a single bottleceetorealthe lingering Patiest from debility..and dolmen to strolog and vigorous health. -Every dose shows its geocreffects on the oonstitudon, and improvee the general healthstui with Dr. Ralsey's oelebrated , ll3l7l&-COATED FOREST PILLS as an adjunct.,4ll the following dieorders are perinanently DYSPEPSIA AND :INDIGESTION.—. A boi of the 'Forestv.Pills,ranittn bottle of the Wine, will cure the most dkftesaing forme of this omplaint. LOn AGUE AND FEVER. eor twadoses of the Pills, and a bottle of the Wine will break the ague and. cure the Patient in all! caeca when tilt' dfreellons on the-bottle ate adhered to. DROPSICAL COBCPLAINTS.—Irom on to two boxes of the Pills, and three bottles oft'. Wine,oure this obstinate &Sutler. DISORDER OF- THE The Foreit Wine and - Rue have proved high efficacious in this disorder.' One to two bores of the Pills, and three or four, bottlee of the Wine. are sufficient to aocompliahl a care Ia .the worst DEBILITY. NIGIITISWILaTs, s gg y x ,i time mei Weakly Stat. of ths Cbestetsoces.—The Forest Wine is a popular remedy or all theme complaints. One;to three bottle cure the rturst codas without the use 9f the Pills; but when the' complaint is accompanied with lIOMO other, disor der. the Pills=will be re aired.: . - BINEENLALTINEF....The efficacy of the Foi est Remedies in Rheumatism L Iveay singular.— Some of !be most tbstmesing cases 1 aver am have been cured'by them in ten or twelve dim time. BILIOUS "DISORDEIts rOuL, STOINACH.—One purgative dose of tha-Forest Pills gis cure any bilious disorder or any com plaint arising from Foul Stomach and morbid con dition of the bowels. x,j FEVERS.-.One or two , Purglitive doses will care fevers, COUGHS, COLDS; sTO.One box of the Pills, and a bottle of the Whitt, will break up and brea cure st the most severe °Oki,. courest. andpaisso the ULCERS, BOILS. BLOTCHES, Scabbed Head. Riameorm, Erysipe Sail Rheum; - Sari - Syss, and every kindot Hum las. or. These complaints all arise from one common eallsoTunpigre Generally nothing but the Pills are required-for he cure of most of these disorders: but if %MX remedies are used, two boxes of the Pills, nod or three bottles of the Wing will cure the very warsteases, and frequently by lair than ha/1 th. quantity. JAUNDICE...Two boxes oftbe Pll Pn=ii;MlA6=l fFEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS pro ducal rom bad colds or weakly constitutions. A few does of the Forest K ine cures the most distressing forms of these complaints:. and lu the Wine be followed up a few weess, these derangements will not occur again. The Wine exactly suits the female constitution, and . gives strength , vigor , and blooming health. Over a 13111110 h of boxes and `betties have been sold within the last two yeara in the. United States and Canada. Letters and certificates to the amount of many theu have been received, testifying to the cure s riA good effects of these remedies. • Forest Wine is in large square bottles, one dol lar per )3ottle, or six bottles for he dollars.— Foreet Pills,twenty-five cents pet box. General depot, 55 Walker Street. Now York; and kept by one or more. reepeotable druggists in almost every city and village _in the Union and British Colonies.. Dr. GEO. B. MIKE, Agent. Wood street. by Druggists everywhere. ! mhlalyw T IRE ANNEAL MEETING: OF THE btookholderauf the Western Pennsylvania kailread Co. will be held in the building of the Pennsylvania Railroad 00. LLVo. 234 Month Third street, Philadelphia. on Monday.'. January 12th. 188. S. at 12e'olook m, when an election will beheld for President anotwelve Dineacollt: serve the en suing year :A report will be subua l ttadbi the offi cers of •he Company and swat . lather btunnese transacted as may 001110 before the i neet i m . N. W.IIIIAIIHNENN - . - . s Secretary.— deolN3wd Faitate of Sam' decd WOTIVE itzazni• GIVES= THAT -lAl...4l.ttexiketAthabliecra:ion Emma of the above Ramo" - &raid Jonas, lateof the City of rittebargh.2deoeiseeli, have betev"Heaced to, Mns ;114near4Oneii.'reebisag 4.144 ou" Da qaucteLlyey. bet WO= SUM? a . 14 titt street. .bertion: hood* or a ;sok. - mikaiirir lava/ma firastawaretth. ourdeuir. - desikalswiw. . Of lotti and • SELLINGarn; 21V177171 UrITUOIIII I , REGARD. ZIP _ OO MAAISICPZ* 160011' spsc.~o~c~s The (kafesidone find IxAtioi,ce of a.: Pobr Young Man &.ENTLEDidIII 11lettleG BEE* • cured of the'results 'earlYeridr and -Mr ea wit-, from motiVes of benevmenee rend to those wheremiestit. a eopr of tbeittevointe , o4= ins narrative, published by. himself'.. 'lbw little • a book is designed' asW:amnia and-,oaution to-1 young men and those wooetitTerl'Yora N Raven D•ten.rrr, Loss OF MEMORY, raiocirtßie °Rosy ! ko., ate., supqing at tt eaame time th o means Sri self mire," 14 le copies Wilt be #eitttunder dr hf plabrative 0.-with#•tit:ebirto any who .1 nwitteatit,luidse - sinorthe.sstith = • - email EAT. n o.Wm.4v.a. 4 :4. l .VenPS4# ' :niand 24 . 7 = •.1 Wargsfaited' kik:l4or to any other Tobias' e, ever Modepilekgiureifor Distemper. ..l 4earet,Ebte Bound Wornt - ovts, Loa. of cipPe ate, bemrve, hirrarearidmat Many imale - Whohe worn out and - mite Atb iippear.nce -melon tirektiallacet)OftthleseMet, "*.Etored to their - former, vigor 4 and:liiiCottiiiretlim by a tee' doses of - these in. atualitiipii.dinglelhei tre 4 Sr. hotly handing, ancteeri b. gir.reakirib d horsel sawed as,: sick on with surelietiefttheY keep' ti their brood, ori,-ake,k • onnmein good order, krid:orethertthote iri , prore' the annearagge of altinimals"-:•no mute wlint condition tber ar, ,, in. Nor high tett :homes -- • are invainablerr-l oe a m nft Ire a,table-gooonfolin their teedvwerbould i dom hear °twine etch horiehgitordny eh Drag. -1 lithiti•_ d &Otos6 11a n dYitEreitclrew York. s ChrLtodo Dye * Is unriyalleithAji worlik.t.4 A No ellrcer Dye hitebeet' lump Fed. No other Dye ttioddeoristielf laultiess.uokire - No other Dye oast be aPP4klAV' 2 , pidly No otherpye is 'co huituuritt.ltalV'etr". No other Dye - thiptoyeathe,:boltel:fif the hair. ItheAeatt - • 41V41•YZED,ffr:114P.WITalf, " CheniisttoihioroicgiirifiiigoaniAlgew C ork, arid oettithil by ',Ma Who;ashatmle as C•ct , ua ,water,,Hie certificate may tbe-seekc Atli/Le - es:eh- 1 liatithentof ihe proprietor. • . Idannfivtlired by J. OR - ISTAlciOiti), 6 /kiwi _House, New York, ;iold oven, aliirei,exid npph ed by ell Zeir;lireeeerii, „ $l. $1 &tend PertMAIPPR,I II Ing to rise "- cIasTAD HMarPREaRVATI.I7 lainTaltUtblOw ithlifiDseisi it imparts cheat. mosteoiftileit the dont beautiful gloss. `aad great vitality to thaliair. - Prim 50oehte. $l, and Taber bottle icbordina to .; ides- • vueolAds wl moo - Ilietasabott&Brialidgetiatiarlia. • Westchester Ga., -- Nr.:A".. illot.;211 1872 Mr. G. Tau Eng Gannett:, Afetitoe , altm Sine Dear Six— I would nate itliiti c wairindueed to eiteßitANDß - ''Per'SPlL.T.e! . ;thrtitigh the moon' • rasedatiori of Joh;t R; Swift; oft.TiciteeP -- W each ei- • ter county. who:Wes etitirelylreetored to heAlib by their nee. Hiwassioliterionietwo - Years. veal - 60ative aird hug bet was notielieved,', - -- -Finally. he ttedt, , ne Bran `dreih'e Pill every d.iy fur • week, end a oose eta , Pitts every day ior three d ye. a ei%thre tOOl, Pill every tlariivittinn - cleNtuionald oe of eta. In One Mena be was able Lego to work uno in three months he well, gaaditig.4Opounce in, eight . .- - Yooretrari -Waitron= Ot grrY.eter.t 1r ,Felwerti Purdr_oeing duty- sworn . s ave that he resides in: the.. town 'of_ New' ,Castle:::tba t some sears ago he was very !tick with a ..ore out hi lee.' which had been ronniog or 0 , et...fl Vele r : that homes alsomnek distressed-by keel!, in ti,e thf et. and besides very coadvet"anchilispeiddi; Quit at- - tertryburvdriong reinediesa,nd inataVphysieia a, - he oommetteet usinglirs.ndretVe Piiila . st a to e,ght three times a week, •nd at the cud one Di on the sore on his leg:healtd, and 31 toe "en a of two months be was enurrly oared of cos. ive. ees, dye Pepsis and pain, and baa remained weli tier ROS. - • Er•WAtidd-Pu . . Sworn to before me thb.lBte dai - of Oct 1862., &.iliaLCULlit Jnedeent P , -nce. Sold by 'Montan ite4patli.DiaMond Pitireburgh, - , , . . PITTEIBURGEt*'VfirEA-TRE. unix AND elAyraGlia if Paaela or Azimisamm—Trivate kki*e.. $5 60 GestlaPriyate Boa. $1 00: Pa/queue nal Drees Circle, chairs, 50 (tear, FamilY Cirela:/5 =am Colored Gallery. 25 Matt Colcorell 50 ',telt% Gallery 15 oenta. - This evening the.manarern•nt will pi , duce for - the 2d times armathrul .n, b 7 in Chapin. 01 Victor Ilugo'a pal u'ar xxs PIILE►tABLEs . , Mr Chaplin a Jean Val. Mrs Myron :13 FAXILLTIC. Read Read I BIGHLY EIRE/LT- BEI4SF •TO-MAFFLicir. ED. and those suffering-from woaLuess of sight ' TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD; rou wish to experience trost-rtdiat to sour ght. trrthe world-rtthownod,r. RUSSIAN - PEBBLE NIPECTAeI Paiehihseis will continua to find perfeo. - 61itistso liosbytrYinttha,se §pootatlea.' Bold only by , • J. DIAMOND. %finnan. • No ao Fifth street, Postßuinlinto, The PebbNi inserted' In: told 'if - razes. I bpaired. IT`Bewat'Nmderr. SoutrimatiO BacK PAY; stui'other3il,l . t. CLA.IIII3 - AGAIN notritiiiiiagbitilitti. AVVI9 to l o B ßoarthitte.oiiiibiliah, and NCEICKLEgViTIP;ii ft it. Yrifshibgbin,D O. i.uoen't 0 11:- rk -- DUNCAN, Dlliiii.l1 4 'di CO. Illatesetitrarikot: arnirr, antikr:6 0.A.-R (.l ',E. bank: OWN ; 140. 291 Gaisitsrvpisrr, ra. , 4 ' C...m.v4—ATnA $154): ,Til; 50. rv • 84 W EVEN ."17.4 ir," AN .IN = nollw9rl. fr4ttio ,, lfita.l 0 . 1; strong base, $ 50; with m utat , moat rtes earve4 :tatae . waio. b rd. $175,5185. $200: and ;Ow wrde :7.ttil/train w Pearl ka.s. Ther,..ahr e though, op-an. aro verr -ban I Pianos tu $Z.540450.503. - 174 .44-,5.00. low • telodeons from o . m , MTISM ' We Piab dsh hniidroxitiordliireiet s )Ia- Ida, iirse combos. bailee 6r4t. ,, 5a ten. •ri the riasiesd world. 4 .l.o% , :iniiitietiirri fllok • f.r ae r Id .1- me Dar Sehqol - Bell - Sit . 4.1 s 3; - ..50 -01 lit U. INtriotio - 54,,44 4 . tr.rpoer r. dote: sp. Oor rateoguP;lswhi.:h -Wrn r e es air to a 1 who ••end 'or •ne h :tilbe ,r ittlffichefi dv is the e nn tr. rsho.,l 't , l" w,. rd r. by Y mail or etoross pr .wpt v a 1 , 0 . . as tin y oxeoutrd as hoa..n the i 0.8 la.. nintJna a era present. ttereit r.-e Cr.-4 be , r by exoregi 11"011,ACE,W al Igift!‘... A no2ll:4ird&Smw 481 r ridw •s • "V 1 • J 1.1"/BitCEIVEDI MEN'S, BOY'S and • YOUFll'2 POON, Led Mime" and dildsmeaßoota, Ai-es" - . Gaiters and Balmoral', a, name, lot: , • Call and examine before purebasine_elsewh-'re • .1 . . _ MM ES AND CII4LuttEN , S - "fal .IVA PLE Sole GOAT BOOTS AND BALMORALS of New York manufacture. Also a v!rs , superior quality of MISSES AND CHILDREN'S muericrim ci-A±r.eate, New style just received at. W. E. scumewrz dk Co., sTREET. THE ARDESCO OIL tomr (itiy ...iarorpairtram AND HATE Fob Relined Ardeseo .011, , rox-Ecrunatz, Also; ; SOL E. k ,V 1 41.01i0 11 4,1fg..27 STIMET ISl=ll nt;ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers