ltoktkAllir T. - .S':;.IO.44,IIIOPETTARIAILL_Lit..ok. iThr°• NEN:YORK and 6 STATE: ' 8 9 1 . 5 14, BOSTON'areonr,atente for the Daily! freltin WeedelrPona in those anis& and are au 'llwrisoi to takeluivertieemente and nubaoriptione 7 ,0 r ue at our Lobed Roam THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 18 CITY AID BIGBOIIOOII INTHLIJOHNI Visit to DiXMOlle. A party of some twenty ladies and gen 11-del:nen froth' the city spentia few hours very pleasantly yesterday in :a visit to the !I Insane Department of the Western Penn iylvania Hospital at Dixinont. The ob ; pet of the excursion was to , let our repre- Illentatives in the State Legislature inspect i i,the buildings and see the condition of the *mates and the course of 'treatment. Among the gentlemen who Composed the 11 iiarty were on. Walter H. Lowrie, Sena. 4tora P. Penney and Graham, Wm. Hutchman and Alfred Slack, Esqs. of • ?the lower Howie, Jos. Pennock, Esq., jas. 4iteCandless, Esq., and others. They ',.teached Dixmont abont half past ten in ithe morning and were shown through the libuildings and over the grounds by Dr. ;;Keed and the members of .the Board, rwhile the. ladies were chaperoned by the ilamiable and accomplished ,Mrs. seed, of the Superintendent. The tour Was satisfactory in every respect , both as Aegards the building, which is now hand tioniely furnished and appointed and the' condition of the unfortunateinmates, some one hundred and twenty in number, who hare much improved since their removal 'from the Ninth Ward Hospital, which is qew in charge of the government, to be peed as a receptacle for disabled soldiers: Many have nearly recovered since being installed in their new quarters—others lltave been much benefitteol by the - change iisia absence of noise--while all seem . *are cheerful-and contented than before; even, those in the "excited wards" having become much more tractable. Indeed, the - attendance is so good and the system of treatment so rational that the result could scarcely be different. Nearly all the gentlemen present had visited the Aeyiums in the East, and the opinion uni- Tema' Ily expressed was that Dixmont sur paSses all others in point of location, corn flit, convenience and the condition of the Unfortunate insane.. = • Tirire had almost forgotten to state that ample_provision is being made for the di vertaon of the patients. It ie proposed to have a sermon in the chapel every Sunday morning, and services in the evening, in arinctive lectures on general topics two evenings in the week, concerts on two opera; (one was given by some lady ame• tents trom the city on Monday evening) and the other two to be taken up by magic laiiterri exhibitions. For this purpose two pdrerful lenses .have been procured, Which, with a strong Drummond light, tbrum pictures-on the chapel wall'l6 to 40 _feet in diameter; The slides have pictures of `very description, some comic, others shdwing vivid war scenes, "the house that Jack built," scenes from Uncle Tom's. Cabin, &c. One series of astronomical elites will prove very instructive and another illustrating geology will also af foktk material for interesting familiar. lee tiires: This part of the system has sires dytleffected much good in reclaiming these demented creatures and the good effects already experienced encourage the man agement to enlarge it as much as possible. Their amusements are also diversified by charades, tableaux, private theatricals, readings, &c., and a ten pin alley, baga telle and billard table are being intro duced At half-past one the party sat down to art!4cellent dinner, served in the public rOntn in the second story, to which all paid their respects, exhibiting, in thegusto with which it was discussed, their appreci aon of the manner in which the chief eook had performed her duty. Pleasant conversation enlivened the dinner hour, an 4 when all were satisfied, they adjourn eitto the parlors. Atter a stroll to the reservoir and spring, the party prepared fordeparture, and having bade farewell to their kind entertainers, descended the hill to Pixmont station, where they were ta ken! up by the accommodation train, and armed home soon after tour o'clock, highly pleased with the delightful and in structive experience of the day. • How Gen. Jaekson was Killed. The New York Herald gives the follow inglaccount, from its Fredericksburg cor resPondent, of the manner in which Gen. Js son met his death : rtlen. Jackson, commanding one of the brittades, was killed by a musket ball, which struck him on the head while en deavoring to rally his men. His body was lef on:the field, together with that of his adjittant, Capt. Swearingen. The unfor tunate demoralization of Gen. Meade's sliv i ieion caused a partial success of the enemy's attempt to flank our forces. As they could not be rallied, Gen. Birney's diviston of veteran braves was brought for Ward on adouble quick, and immedi ate& pushed forward to the front to fill the gape They opened a sharp fire, driving theiebels back to the woods-from which they had come." The Relief Fund. The Board of Commissioners of the Re lietFund have, since they ceased paying out' last summer, collected some $9,000 of the outstanding tax—which will proba bly, be increased to $26,000 by the time thulmoney begins to come in on the levy fbifnext year. The Board will begin to pay out relief on the Ist of January at the rate of $4,000 monthly—half as much as he4toforcl—to be disbursed by commit' tees of ladies,who will seek out those who need aid in their several districts and thus avoid imposition. This course will make tkifund last until July, when the new tax ~..w-411. be-partially paid in, enabling the Board to go on. - The Allegheny councils bafe recommended the Commissioners to lel/ a relief tax for the ensuing year sufft ciOt to afford relief to all families whose natural supporters are iii the army. • The Frohninn Concert. • ,Those of our readers who are musically ins:Alined should bear in mind that the an /ilia concert and , exhibition of the' Froh sqrt Singing Society takes place this even ing' at Concert Hall. The programme, piiblished elsewhere, embraces choice se le4tions by the society and other well kfibain amateure l with fine tableaux by the Tamers. As these concerts are always good, we hope to see the usual crowded base to-night ' Wounded. Among the, list of wounded in the bat tlol3 afore Fredericksburg we find the name of Col. Sweitzer, of the 62d Pennsylvania regiment. The Colonel was in command of!a brigade in the battle and reported having been slightly wounded. Wine Product. The Chronicle publishes a list furnished hy,..T. G. Backcfen, showing the quantity of wine made in this vicinity last , season hytthe,sevsral grape growers, which foots up, 22,000 gallons, worth at! least $1 per 011011 11.11..eetzure by Father Gitelman. 1.8, lecture will be delivered by Father Giessen, for the benefit of the pcior, under tbe auspices of the Society of St. Vincent Da Paul, in the Cathedral, on Sunday evening, 21st inst., at seven o'clock.— Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Mt.. George Qiiigley's book store, Fifth street, at the office of the church on Grant street and at the door:. ijl Met Engaged. : l iLetters received yfaterday state that CO. Allen's 156th regiment was linable to (±431111 the Rappahannock at Fredericks ti .rg and consequently took no part in the 4ttle of Saturday. This news will eve re to may who faired tit* wait. fllcatrn e Flre•+rsurning of a *Oiler Binniniiisniiieiry on Penn „On Wednesday ‘ evening, about half pint bbiler `manufactory on Penn street. helow Marbury, carried on by ,Tared M. Briiiih;latie partner in the firm of Wm. Barnhill & Co. and administrator upon the senate of the late Wm. Barnhill, Sr., was"discovered to be (* . fire and was in a short time completely gutted. The building wee a very extensive one, two stories high, 100 feet front by 120 feet deep, forming a boiler yard in the 'rear. It was very substantially built and fitted up with extensive modern machinery.' The patterns, in the second story will also cost a large sum to replace. The budding was covered with a ,gravel roof .and the flames did not spread beyond it. The safe and other iialgables in the office. were taken oat uninjured. It is stated by the residentein the vicinity, who first saw the fire that it ~broke out in several places 'in the rear of the building and little doubt is entertained that it was set on fire: £he building was valued at $4,500 and the machinery at 'slo,ooo, but it is.not yet as certained what the injury to the latter is, although, from the intende heat in the in terior of the building, their destruction must be almost total. The walls of the building yet r-main standing. The insu rance upon the whole was but $3,000, in the Peoples' Insurance Co. of this city. The incendiary who has stricken terror to the people. of Allegheny has, perhaps, transferred his operations to oar side of the river. Whether he or another is the guilty we hope the perpetrator may be brought to justice. —We learn that on examination the lose was found to be much less than above stated. The interior wood work of the building is not all destroyed and some of the machinery is tut slightly damaged. The loss will, therefore, not greatly exceed the insurance. It is believed that oil was used in firing the building, as the flames seemed to flash out over a large surface almost instantaneoutily. Capt. Gallop* Killed. Intelligence was received yesterday of the death of Captain Geo. S. Gallope, of the Bth Reserves, who was killed in the battle at Fredericksburg. He was every inch a soldier, knew no fear and was ever at his. post. It is bat a few months since he returned to his regiment, after recov ering from a severe wound received in the Peninsular campaign. We hope that the statement may prove incorrect, but should it indeed be time, Capt. Gallops will be re gretted by a large circle`of friends; ho ad mired 'him for , his many good qualities and manly courage. Col. Robert Anderson. The Ninth 'Reserves seem to have suf fered terribly in the late battle, but the many friends of Col. Robert nderson, known as the "old war horse," will be glad to learn, from a letter received yesterday, that he came oat of the conflict unhurt. Gen. Jackson's Body. The body of Gen. 0. F. Jackson, will, it is expected, reach the city on .Friday by the noon train from the East. From She Plitaburgh Rifles. Advices received yesterday from' the Pittsburgh Mlles, attached to the Ninth Reserve Regiment, state that Capt. Chas. Oweton was severely wounded in the hip, and Lieut. Reuben Long was killed in the late battle at Fredericksburg. We have, as yet, heard of no other casualties in the company. Reward for the Incendiary. A reward of $250 has been offered by Allegheny councils for the detection and conviction of the author of the late in cendiary fires in that city. The police, it is said, are on the track of an individual who is strongly suspected as the guilty patty, but thus far they have been unable to find him. If he is caught, and the crime can be brought home to him, he will go to the Penitentiary. Col. Bayne Reported Killed. We were informed yesterday that die patahes had been received here announc ing that Cola Thomas M. Bayne, of the 136th regiment, was killed at Fredericks burg. We have hoard noshing confirma tory of this painful rumor. Arrested for Robbery. A. negro <haiing been ascertained to have offered One of the revolvers stolen from J. D. Thompson, Liberty street, at a pawn office, gave,the flames of the par ties of whom he got the weapon, which resulted in the arrest of two men named John W. Logan and John Ogle, both strangers, hailing from Indiana Three of the revolvers , and two bowie knives were recovered and the parties were committed' to jail for trial at the, next term of Court. Won't Go. It is stated that notwithstanding the ac• tion of Councils with regard to the steam fire • engines, . the "Allegheny" Fire Co., about to put% new steamer into ser vice, have, backed up by the contributors to the erection of the steamer, decided not to remove Oeir apparatus. Of course Councils cannot compel them to move— the worst they do will be to turn them out of the hotise, and refuse any appro priation next year. But we do not think this will be done. Military Overcoats, As well as those'•intended for civil life, can be had or made to order on the short est notice and in the best style at .1. L. Carnaghan's, Federal street, near the Dia mond, Allegheny city. During this sea son, an especially heavy assortment of the latest styles of seasonable goods for gen tlemen's or boys' wear could always be found at Carnaghan's, and the number of first class suits he has turned oat is an evidence that each efforts are appreciated If you would appear during the holidays in a first class overcoat, give Carnaghan an early call. PrrrocK, opposite the post office, re ceives subscriptions fot the Congressional Globe. Call and subscribe. REVENUE STAMPS.—See list of stamps in advertising column. Duatime, he i st assortment in the city, at Pittock's, opposite post office. Lids or WAR.—This beautiful steel en graving is given with subscriptions for magazines and weekly papers, at Pittock' 8, opposite post office. Gifts. Those in want of books and jewelry for holidaY presents should call at the branch of New_Yoili Gift Book store / No. 118 Wood street, - where they are giv ing splen did gtfoi, - W - orth from 50 cents to one hun dred dollarS . With each book sold. A fresh supply Of ~ splendid photographs, al bums just repeived at greatly reduced pricesr Price of Carbon The following are the rates for.carbon oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for" toddy only : By the -ear load, 70 cents pergallon. In smaller qnantities 75 " " " This is free of charge for packages. Christmas Presents. If you intend Ma'king 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. PaoTooaArl i tastrbo, the finest ip the Pith at Eastern prima, at Pittockjri op , pout. pest office. • _ . Seetind Edition TIM VERY LATEST TELEGRAM, FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY. FHO M• WASHINGTON MISSION OF GOVERNOR CURTIN Gen. Seymour to Succeed Gen Saxton. XXXVIIIth OONGRE9S, (2d Beasion &0., &c., &0., HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Dec. 15, 1862. The weather is cold, with a northeast e ind. Last night the ens y increased his entrenchments on terraces in the rear of Fredericksburg, and threw up rifle pits near the river on the left of the city. To-day their battalion drills were visi ble to the naked eye on the plain. No movement of importance has takeh place to-day. Our troops are in excellent condi Lion, and as enthusiastic as - previous to the late engagement. Wasetisferos, Doc. 17.—The majority report upon the selection of a site for a Navy Yard and Naval Depot, signed by Rear Admiral Stringham, Commodore Gardner, Commodore Van Brant .and Engineer Sanger, makes a choice of New London in preference to League Island, Narragansett Bay being objected to on ac count of the fogs. It claims for New Lon don superiority in ease of access, security from drift and moving ice, safe anchorage, adaptation to the construction of dry docks, grading or filling, the site range of tides, rapidity of currents and healthfulness of location. The report makes League Island and New London equal in .facility for Obtaining produce, workmen and sup plies, cost of site, security against attack, depth of water and supply of fresh water. It also gives League Island the superiori ty in facility of obtaining coal and iron and fresh water, for better preserving the bottoms of the vessels. The minority re port of Professor Bache and Lieut. Com • •mander Thomas I'. Phelps gives League Island the preference in defensibility agaiest exposure to violent winds, area of anchorage, preparation of site, facility for procuring supplies and deferring to New London in only two points, namely: health and exposure to ice. The invalid pension bill appropriates nearly $8,000,000 for the year ending with June, 1864, of which are the following' items : For invalid pensions under various acts $3,000.000; pensions to revolutionary widows $250,000 ; pensions to widows and orphans under acts of 1856 and 1858 $3,• 800,000; pensions, navy invalids $1,350- 000 ; pensions to navy widows and or phans $500,000. The deficiency bill for the year ending Jane appropriates $108,800,000, inclu ding the following items: Supplies of Quartermaster's Department, $6,000,000 ; purchase of horses, $11,000 1 000; trans portation and supplies. $25,000,000; bar racks and hospitals, $1.730, 000 ; clothing and equipage, $`27,136,01x1; support of the Beet of steam rams, $450,000; arms and ordnance, $13,127,000; gunpowder and lead, $1.500,000; medical depart ment, nearly $4:500.000; surveys for mil itary defence, 50,000;$ subsistence, $lB,- 168,000. HARRISBURG, Dec. 13 —Governor Cur tin, accompanied by Surgeon General King, started for Washington this after noon. The principal object of this visit is to make one more vigorous effert to pro. care from the United States authorities, permission to remove all the Pennsylva-. nia sick and wounded soldiers to the various hospitals within the State. Sev eral_previous efforts which were made by the Governor to effect this desirable and humane object, failed. He is determined, however, not to let the matter go by de fault and will urge it strongly upon the President personally. The Surgeon Gen eral will probably visit. Gen. Burneide's army to see that our wounded soldiers re• ceive the care and attention they so emi nently deserve, The settlement of accounts for money disbursed by the State Military authori ties for the general government will also occupy the attention of the Governor while in Washington. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The steamer China sailed et noon to-day, with sixty passengers and $300,000 in specie. She also took out sixty tons of bacon for the English poor. It is stated that Gen. Seymour will be sent hence to-morrow for Port Royal, where he will succeed Gen. Saxton. WASHINGTON, December 113.—Housz. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, introduced a bill amendatory to the Confiscation Act, so that all cases pending, or which may here after arise wherein any ship, vessel or other property may be condemned, the court shall, before making Award, first pro vide for the payment of any bona fide claim filed by any loyal citizen or friendly for eign state, when proof of the claim shall be established. Referred to the Commit tee on the Judiciary. The Rouse passed the Senate's joint resolution instructing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to report thereon with all convenient speed. Mr: Stevens, of Penna., from the Coiii• mittee on Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for invalid and other-pensions. • The consideration of the bill was post poned till Monday next. Also a bill to supply the deficiencies in the appropriation for the civil service, ending in June 80th, 1868, which was made the special order for Tuesday next. The resolution of July list . providing for the printing of 10,000 copies of the President's Message on the subject of cone fiscation was taken up and laid on the table. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the President's Message. SENATE—The Vice President laid before the Senate a communication from the Sec• retary of the Navy, transmitting majority and minority report of the commission ap pointed in relation to the acceptance of 'Jenne Island. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Pomeroy, of Banns, presented the memorial of the corporation of Washing ton relating to the defence of the city. Re ferred to the Military Committee. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Military Committee, reported back the bill to fa cilitate the discharge of disabled soldiers from the • army, and for the inspection of the convalescent camps and hospitals.— Also a bill to improve the organisation of the cavalry force. Mr. Ten Eyck, of N. /Y., presented the petition of a large nuMber of citizens of Philadelphia asking for the passage of a bankrupt act. Mr. Rice, of Minn., from the Military Committee, reported back the bill to for feit the pay of absent officers of the army. Mr. Saulsbury, of Del., offered a reso lution directing the Secretary of War to inform the Senate whether any soldiers were sent into the'State of Delaware, to be present at the polls on the 4th of No vember last ; at the general election in said State; and if so, by whose orders and on whose applieation; the necessity, if any; of their being sent; for what purpose they wertelfer4 , l6:tiaiat:pl*AsS they were sent, and—how manTwerirsentr — the 'names of th,e regiments or epliipanieeseg, with Elie names`3f the diffeerr codinuitilling such regiments or companies, and whether any, and if so, how many, provost marshals have ,been appointed in said State, and et what places and their:Frames; the necessity, if, any, for their appointment and the pow, era conferred upon thom,:and to comma ideate alt fiaperis in his departnient relatiOe to the sending of these soldiers. Laid over. ST. Louis, Dec. 17.—Gen. Hera tele graphs that General Curtis' victory at Prairie Grove was much more complete and the enemy's loss far greater than first reported. Over 1500 rebels were killed and buried by us. Their wounded were found scattered thro'agh the Woods for miles in the rear of their position, where they had been carried during the action, and left when they retired. Many con sequently died for want of attention. Our cavalry were after the retreating rebels and following closely, driving them beyond Van Buren. The condition of our forces is excellent and the campaign has been most brilliant, reflecting great credit on the officers ant! men of the Army of the Frontier. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 17.—At eight o'clock this morning the barometer stood at 29 80: mercnry at 32; snowing and wind North West. At six p. m. the barometer stood at 29 97; mercury at 28; dear. LonisviLLE, Dec. 17.—The reports cur rent to•day of the ingress of Morgan's cavalry into Glasgow, is utterly discredi ted at headquarters. Cam°, Dec. 17.—A•coneiderable force of rebel cavalry is reported in the vicinity. ofJ ackson, Tenn., and are supposed to be:' under Morgan. Eittovga & BALM'S Sewing Machines. for Simi* mannlaotcring.ptirposee are the beat in nee. A. F. C ATOI4 AY. General Agent,' " IS Fifth street, Pittsbur g h. . . STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low korio es. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & REQGARB,, A.P . 'O7CFX Corner fourth and Market grate. PITTSBUItOH. Drumm, Lead , Cream Tartar- Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stn, Ens.Mustaral, Chemicals, Spices, Offsi, • dke. 106 Physicians Prescriptions aceurately corn pounded at 41 hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. er _ _ _ jel9t /0111r1( MITZI. —arTHO NNNNN JOSEPH MEYER & 801 11•417PACTITILINS Op FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAILILHOHBIL L 96 EIMMLITHLD STREW. (Between Birth street sad Virgin ant,/ 509 • PITTSBII7II4OIL COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY, DIARIES FOB 1563, all sizes PHOTOGRAPH-IC ALBUIg, new,lot PENCILS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUBBEI, So arranged that• it is always clean and ready for use. SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the best airtight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CI7S.RENOY Far tale kr W. 9. HAVEN, °OREM WOOD & THIRD 911. oe2D OLD COUNTRY PEOPLE TAKE NO ricE, THAT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE. No. 62 Fifth Street, CAN BE FOUND A RIPAL ENGLISH WALKING snow:. that doet to - the Old Ceuotry $3.00 to make. They were bough , up (or the South, and were captured while trying to enter Charleston Barber and mold last week in New York by our government. and now for sale at 62 FIFTH STREET. GET THE BENT WRFET,ER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. prrrsurstou The Holidays are coming , and nothing oan be CHRISTMASppp economical Y E A R eptsble for a or NEW 'S GIFY than an improved WUEBLEE & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Awarded the first premium over fourteen compet itore, at the UNITED STATES FAI R 8; for. the years 1858, 1859 and 1800; over 97,000 now in use in the United States, eying universal sotisfaction This machine makes the leek stitch impossible to unravel with the essential advantage of being alike on both sides. forming no ri Igo or chain. It will quilt. stitch, hens, tell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. The BRAIDER is a NEW IMPROVEMENT, being an attachmentfor sewing Braid or Cord, upon any kind of fabric, in the most elaborate designs without any previous basting., The elegance, speed and simplicity of this Ma• chine. the beauty and strength of stitch, and adaptibility to the thickest or' thinest fabrics render it the most BUCCEdBFIJL and PQPU LAB Sewing Machines now offered to the pnis7 kIIraROILITTION—THE FIRM OF J. EY WARD kW., was dissolved on the 4th say by of November, 1862, the retirement of George O. Reis, and Andrew B. Berger, therefrom, The interest of Reis and Denier passes Into the bands ofJamee Ward, and the business nf said firm passes into the hands of the remaining members thereof, who are to settle all debts and collect all demands, and oontinne siid business, to whom the patronage of the old Mends of said Arm is recommended. JAMER ARD WARD, M. W nolii l / 4 1md REIS & BEIiGER. WM. SUMNER & CO. I Gum injorKETti, xik.Werranted for Three Yeare:lll Call and examine theta. at NO. 27 PIE= STREET. iIDILEASANT AND PROFITABLE Elf. PLOY BINL4 T—AnYperson. male or fems.e.- who wishes pleasant employment, el'her f .r par time or_profm, may Barest A, T. PARSONS, No. $8 Liberty street, New York. deeLtlm;dew. sowt on, WORKS COMPANY. OP PREINBYLVANIA2 • 07170 E £2 OLMR 822=1. saw a. Ardelo.; sa-Wrion , J. WRAP= Jits.asorears Nui Trommor r , Carefully Bowbags .and Corrected by .:. -our own Commercial Reporter. °MCI Or Tex S6TVEDAT MORETNG POST. ' PITTSBURGH. Dec. 18th 1862,} Ifiensarks-We have but fair changed to no tice °Stiltr as regards prloes or. demands. The weather has been changeable. In feet we may announce a fair amount Of business, • Flour-There is no particular change either in prices or demands. .13.n0r will be found the sales that came under our notice. Grain- The market was uncertain. Wheat was held at a variety of prides. momor MARKET. The following rates were maintained by our Brokers yesterday. via ; Gold .- 281 Silver 22 Demand Notes— 23 Eastern Exchange.. New Y0rk....,,. 1 - Phi adelPhia g Baltimore % 1 Boston ..,. Ye Western Exchange.' Cincinnati ran Cleveland. ..... par Loulav ill -,....-.... par I St- Louis- per Corn-The market was excited with offers at 704750. Wheat-In moderate demand ; sales of 1.200 bush. prime red at $1 /501,20: whits 22 selling at sl.2ixga 22. Barley-The season is about over; sales 1,000 bustle!. at $11541,90 Oats-Sates 4 000 bushels at 501 old; 450 new. Abs.-The following are the new rates set by the mattufacturers_t bbls hf bbis bble hf bbls X ..$7 00 350 $8 00' 400 Kennet.- 900 4 50. Porter .. 700 360. Brown Stout Vi bbl 8 00 Apples -Sales of Russet) at $1 87% VrbbL a shes-Saloa of coda Ash, 40,• Refined do 4%; Caustic Alkali 73'a; Nitrate at 7%4751; Relined do none in the market Potash no; Pearls at lie: Butter.-Market firm: prices looking up.- Sales of prime Roll, 17418 o; Packed 12(li18O Be-warax-Advenoed to VI ib. Beans-esles ofarnall white at $2 50; mixed, - $2 g, Bacon-Market unchange d : we could learn of no change worthy ofnotloe . We quote nominal)) , at Plain Hams 9%410% S. C. Rama. 1 2.@ 1 30; Bidet] 6%46%0: Shoulde , ^., Jikroeuss-dales at $1 egos for com mon and $2452 50 for good and fancy Buckets and Tabs-The Beaver manufac turers' prices are as follows:--Buckets , plain in aideslidozensl 45; painted inside, $1 50; 3 hoops, $175; Tubs, No 1, 3 heops. Il clonal s7:7 l e . No 1 2 noops, $6 7k No 2, $6. No 340 50; No 4. No $4 5, $. 75 Keeler's No 2..52 75; Half Bush sealed B IV Flour-Sales in bulk $4; sacks $4 60 per 1 o wt, Bts-Adv - anced; sales best:Seemless 2 bushel ats4.s 0011100. Cooperage.-Oil barrels have advanced to $275, and flour barrels to 550 Candles advance ; dipped /2%011 lb; Moulds. 12%c; Star 18o; Sterine 170. Cheese in active demand, We note sales of prime W. R. and Hamburg at 12o; interior 8410. Crackers. The advanced rates are as fo llows: Water do Soda 7o . Butter 7c Boston 7o Sugar -. So Cotton Yarns. No. sto 10475 c per It No 16 .4 800 per lb 11 .t /2 4 760 " • 17 es 810 18 4 820 "14 t 3178 " c " • "1 " 19 64; " " "- 15 4790 """ 20 4 80 " " N 0.400.4 38 per dizs.lNo. 800 4 354 per dor.. • 500 437 I ' 1 .00 4 600 436 " "• " 1,000 4 " " " " 700 43 5 " " 1 Carpet Chain assorted colors 50 cts per white, an er 15 outs.... 45 eta over " 45 ets " " 25 eta " " ..... 40 eta " " 44 ate " " Candlewick. Cotton Twine. Baiting. common, extra-.... Terms—,Nett Sheeting.—Eside Sheeting 25 ots., per yard; Niagara do. 24,.: rt%per yard. Dried Beef.—The market is bare; lnions aro nominal. Dried Fruit —The demands continues limi ted• eales of Apples $1 35: Peaohel $2 50'0 bushel EST , are ecarce Prices have advanced with galas at MI per dosen. Flish—Firm;tea Mackerel, No 3, large, 7 75 S @ ON do No. 2, 10: Pickled Herring $5; White Fish, half bhL 3. . Feed.—Steady ; sales Middl . ngs. $1.25,®1•30 Mons $1; ship stuff, $1 and Bran. 90c per cwt. Flour—The market us firm with fa'r demands for homer we. Bat few heavy trims...dons sin ;Is ow last. The closing of the river will help to at fee the market. There is a great many brands offered which will be seen in our quotations, viz : Extra Fatally $5 351g56 62: fixtra, $600:, Snow Flake. in a retail way at 8 .:s@B 50; Grain—The market remains about the same with a moderate demana at the following figures: Wheat. Red is held at $1 15; White, 120; Corn. 65aiithOsts 45@48c, Barley. spring, 1 15; fall. 1 20; 94 M Greeertes—The market is unelningul as re ga prices or demands. The stock in first hands is not lame. Sugar varies from 10%@11m, Molas ses. 544.55: Rio Coffee 3:.V.rver Crushed Sutrar.l4 401450 Gunpowder.—The late advance wea to the following; Rifle, $BO 0 keg; Blasting, $5,50. Inch do do do 40 3% do 60 iv. do So I 5 do .......:._.........2 75 klay—The receipts for the week were heavy; peva a shade lower Daring the p-set two days 52 hada were sold at the wale. at 14417 per ton. llope—We note sales of prime Eastern. New York. at 23e. • Flat Bar Iron. 1% to 8 by_% to 1 inch._..: 2 to ft by t o it 1% to 1% be %to 4 " - 'Worse B oe Lit - in: — % to 1 by 5-16 to. _l4 loch —.—....6 Heavy Band Iron. . 2 to 8 hy 14 and 3-16 inch 6 1% to / by by, and 3-16 inch_ 6 to IN g by 4 and 3-16 inch.. , 6 Hoop and Light_ 6 and Band, 2 , " to 6 h— ..... . 6 $ to 2 1 inch- inc 6 1 4 to 1 3 inch—. 1 to 1)4 tuck 6 34 ince 4.. in.. g inch ch • 7 % cent Bo un d lb extra for all Cut Hoops. Bound and Square. 1 to 2 , / Inch 3to 3 mob 2% ta s pli inch 33 / Ito 4 inch .% sal 34 Inch .. inch... ........ . ands- 16 fuei . ... ...... and 7-16 inch.. 5-16 inch.. ~% inch. l-16 inch. ...... . to 1% inch. to% mob. inch....... inch.... 3N; 5 14 4,v 534 4% 6 Sheet leen. No. 10 to 17 ' 434 6% 18 to 24 5 "2.5 and 28-- 5§ Sheets over/in. wide. %oiiii; extra, Plates. Boller Iron, S-16 to % inch 6% Boller Heads Tesitkine3-16toilin..not over3o wide, 5 5-16 to in. wide.....—. .... . Tank Heads; (net anginit.) 534 Boiler Rivets. Ofbi—Market inactive; Best brand Free oi bbla included 65u Ca Creek. 60o: Lubricating 35 040; Dipped. no sale Crude Petroleum, in balk, 28e; in bbls 300 and bbls extra; ;Bennie. deodor ised. 40011 1 gallon. Vosata..e—Prices have aivanced; rates SOO bbls Pink lgyes and Neshanocks at $2 per bbl. Mess-Pork—There is nothing dying in this article. We quote nominally at - $1260 114 bafrel Salt.--Prioes have again declined with Bales at $885@350 barrel. Seeds are looking uP. clover is held at $600: Timothy at $1 62@$1 75. Flax $2 25@2 40 per bushel. Hnialln—The following are the manufacturers, prices Rosin, 13%,0; No 1 Palm, 6* Castile and Toilettello; Sawyer's Chemical Olive, 90; Wo nusn's Friend. 7o . 41 ID SteirCh—Woods' is selling at 50141 h in lota. White LendtPrices have anvanced. White in oil. Per r 0 9%0 40: Red pure. Plif. 90$o. c: do. do:dry per TD. le4'@9%c- Litharge, 9 Window Glass—The' prices remain steadY, and we quote as follows, for city brands. in boxes fR3O feet, wi h 15 per cent. discount: 6xB and 7x9' gall% $1 2fc gall. 9xll, 9x12 and 10x12, $2 50: 9x14 and 1044, $475; 9x15, 19x16 and 10x16. $3 OO . Whiskey.—Prioes have materiallyadvanied, especially common and rectified.. Holders de mand and obtain 38@40 for city: rectified old rye continues to be disposed of at .50c to $1 50652 001 4 gallon. Western AireiitS. - FOR ARMY USE, W. INeCLINTOCK & NON, BAIMOZAL R.11,000-4014MORAI. ILKI TR intuishkaad , batiatiful Wort 'llforaluints and dsOirlaaolol4n • r• = 3 - TON-, fuming *co.. • . Room WI 'Anat. TTSBUJIG,, DIARKET. IPrEEIELY ItEVAEIV G* Pipe. Per /but. Inoh ..... ..... 32 ....... 80 7 e .—. 9%0 Iron and Nails. 811E0 T 4 Yr. 6 6 4 4 tt 436 1 $ 4 5 Oval Iron. 112 MARK= STREET. SAVIN_A imeirrr . pro - - 110 Smitnfield - OreeMptesite'tho;Cuat ors Roams. Chartered by the I.oabatttiire.' ovvrenrt.R. JAMES PAilid, Ts., President ATEENDLINTS. Wm. H. Sailth P. Road Thos. D. Messier A. RAID ana l Francis Sellars Josh.u• Rhodes john F. Jennings. Jabot Stuoltrath Thomas S. Blair , Alexi Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack , rutiarsze. Josiah Irbg • Q Zng A S Bell Jos Dilworth S Fowler A Riled Jas W Woodwell R C Sohmerts F Rohm C W Rickets cu J M Tiernan 8 II Hartman D M Long R J Anderson Jos W Baxtor D R bicKinleY C H Wolf Robert Li Ow brae Wm Smith - W lhmsen Jones B F Jane, , W B Phelps C B Herron lIIONETARY AND TDriSURNR, D. E Open daily, from 9'A; w. t 0.2 P. as. Also, Taos- Isand Saturday evenino from 6 to 8 o'clock. Deposits received of ONE,l , llitßand upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. ! Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as pridcipal, and boar in terest, thus compounding it. Books containing Charter. By-LaWs, dca, ftri. cashed "at the office. ! air This Institution offers, especially to : _these persons whose earnings are small, theopPortimitY to accumulate by small dePosirs, easily saved, a sum which will be a resource when needed,: their money not only being safe but bearinginterest, teed of remaining unproducuve. myl2 SUNDRIES Rat and Rath Pasts. Elixir Balk and Iron, Wbitoemb's Asthata•RemedY. Pine tree tar cordial, . . , Lindsey's Blood. Searohar, . . Loilet comparion, • Proekedon's Sofia Cod Liver Oil Jelly. , • Brecknell old yellowaoaP. Flavoring extreme; very superior, Liquid stove polish, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, d±-e8 corner Smithfield and Fonitlistieots Almanacs for 1863 oat& SECOND LOT SECOND-HAND PIANOS & NILODIORS. UM AL 13A1RAGAIINTS 9 , AL • Swoon OCTAVIIPIA/10. .2 - M. wend comers, madab Chickering & Sons 9%§ gears old; a very line instrument $2OO A 2,058205 I 6X octave Piana same as above 200 . a Itoimsegpo I 6% octave Piano. Chickering & &mg, 'beat 4 yrs old, io firn rate condition 185 A Ikesewiesl6'4" octave Piano made by Sono maker, a.good 150 A Itawool6 octave Piano, iron frame. made by Liallet,Davis &Co . m Food order 140 A Itosemocti 63 octave upright Piano. made by Gilbert, Boston, 124 A Ila se y 6 octave Piano. made by &act aft a OD. a very good inetrnment. 120 A illabogaity octave Piano, N. Y.make - 85 A _OM octave Piano, Lease '75 A 11abossay 6 octave Piano, Loud &Tito. 44 Al Mar octave Piano • 20 I.y 5 r ii 1. . _ ._ _ty 6 Octave Pi an o A tGiosifml 5 octave Piana style Melodeon nude t 0 Mason a. Hamlin, as good as new .. 7 66 0 A 16 octave Piano style Melodeon , raids Ilarhardt A TioasOge 1 5 octave Rrtable Melodeon i iki made bit , arhardt—cost 875 We gillifb it _ _ __ JOHN H. piELLon, 81 Wood street. LADIES'.ENGLISH LISTING BILIIOPALS, Ladies' Glove Calf B,lmolals, LADIES' BUSH GOAT BALMORALS., at DIFFENBACTIEWS, not) No, 15 Fifth street. ANEW AND ELEGANT DWELLING House Fo , Bale No: . 68 Fronkstreet. Lot 27 feet front. This building is provided withrall modern improvements; !snow being ushered and will be ready for oixtupsnoyin'sJew &Inc is dell arranged with large hall parlOY.ls byr3o feet, din ing room, kitchen dab range, large eellsL water cloak, bath room, hot or bold; water...tub and shower, cupboards. marble mantles, gars fixture; in all the rooms, nine rooms, Anroof. etc '- It has not been built with a view to seler but will now be sold at a low price and on ea terms if applied for soon. Enquae.of ti OUTRRICRT &SONS,L Commereiq Broken. tst.llolmr km Anti.!. R%INES BRO.'S PIANO FO ktTES. the Met Pianos in the country at the p-i:.e. A new stock now arriving. Her.acter the shove omits of Pianos can rniy be rad at the store' of CHARLOTTE BLUME, 4t Fitth street, as ar rangements have been ramie by eir. Blame in New York for ,he Agency of the above celebra ted Piano-, AP ordarr from Pitsburgh, exclipt corning directly from her are now canmiloo- The above Pianos range in price from $175 t 055141. A NEW AND DESIRABLE 'LOT OF WINTER CLOAKS, SHAWLS, MERINOS and DRESS GOODS, Barred country Flannels. Plain Gray and Twilled Flannels, Blankets. he. All will be sold cheap for cash at H. J. LYNCH'S, No. 96 Market street'' CEO. R. COCHRAN; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office N 0.60 Grant •tree!, near tin; COnit HOMO, Pittablligh. • AL L BIIStNESS _ ENTOUSTIM TO his care will receive pr. rapt attuntioir, .-Cri !actions made and the money PromPV7 remitted. dectklyo. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ;won the estate of Mrs. SARAH B. rET TERMAN, deceased, having beiti_grahted to.the underalgped by the. Register of Willi:lac:: all persons indebted to the said estate are resurated to make payment, and those having • claims ti present them to - GILBERT L. B. FETTERMAN, No. 137. Fourth street. Pittsburgh, oeland-law Administrator TO BIILLDEBE► AND CONTHAtT6ii* We are now manuttotorine a superior &Aide es .LA I M. which we are prepared to deliver trim onr.ooA.l. TAB% 509 LIBERTYSTBZET. tutnd ßeet qoau uality of Vamtly coalralerays as • , • tay9l. DICIRSON, TART *Co. DAUB 8s CAPPELL, 11111FIRAnwerrTA.uons, N 0.185 SMITE Errip w r; HATE JUST TIEUXIVED arse and well ideated stook of If ALL G 0 0 El - , Mmibting of Cloths, Casimeres, Veostinggth ALSO—A large stook of • GENT'S FUENISETNG GOODS, inelnding Woolen Shirts Paper Cbi/ars. Neck nit*. and everything natally kept by tint alm Ifurnieh ing Blom. Orders promptly exeentwL sa4lyo BURGH MEANEST; 1110:: , "111. EI U Wood Street. of the Baltimore Piano Puri tory, established in lAi6. A choice stook of Plant 7 octavo Centre Pianos, combining. all the ,eaSinV, tials of a first class Instrument with late Deventer 1 (nnderpatent). Highly important, ck the Mitleal. pianist. Low for cash or acceptance. - -WISE k BROTEIfft4- ManuNituren. WM. &SMITH- HUIiTBB WM. H. mama iispCoi. WHOLESALE GROCERS' NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS de2B PITTSB SIGH . 11M AMIENS XS 300 boxes, 100 half and 100 quarter Wigs new M R. Raisins. . 100 box• s and 100 half boxes near Raisin.% 25 Frails seedleu Raisins; . 25 liegi do do 2) boxes Fmyrna do Nov landing and r sale by RR to YM BROTRgillit„ Nos. 12g and 12M Wed street STEAMBOAT AGENCY. _ • W DI • UAL Z 3q, 'X', Hai rimed • NO. M) WAYEN:STsizam""'"'""T. Whetsha will trapasat a emecal fiteiazoboia Astauxy Wain, sad Would s aharo arPtit totaalifracastailaboaSmaa. - ' 41)21-1311, an ocs Erovzooti and , -, • SEE. karG44 21, Net 2,8 FIPTH*B2 I , 10111015*-4111C LEANT StEGARD zizi-ierst.tol„ft#F.-.?_,:ritbee3mt imms f- E 41, 0: 441)-' Aliik f a, i" SPECIAL ; NOTICES, , The Odnfe ' isitaiiCan il -- - l ''- of a 1 xpor l tastp PforYoung A L -.- ; Mau - N ! ' G 11111 T. i Fat A/V liiiiii r lUtOsilE , E ,l3.. cm. cuteurofthisiatiltout ea-Iv error - end ,fl,i a ea e, w 1 . I TommistixesefiberieF 4 ,lk those who reqbe 1 , it a l.to.fi bi t ras Pe e a T io t ta ill .m, , te i r , e tt l i ; ins nerratiee, I,nbliee 7. „,..,;d&4 1 , 1t i. nCu y b o l3 n ° n%e 4 m 4 en °4l Han e4 d - t - if a L a 'it vf ti l t, Itillii`f 17.11orizic,•\1,:tv°41:18 D „snail, Loesia-Alemotre.-yth3fr_ F_7l, a le time to e -H., k° '' k V inP r 4l4-14t t - • 1-Mi_ph - c. i:Aer ... ine',Vpuriai; ea l c n e l lop le.c & , -‘ ; ,tri Pie t i h Vh ut o u lla'rg .r e-itoiriiy woo request it_bi toiciro,sinttite etA if: nosTs i i% d l e' T inisk 'l 94ifigitio., *1-4.- ong.tshild N ..i? ' . 1 WurTauteslVSlipeDgeoX.o4l. H.VDthor. Tobli.s ! Derby C-iiialittlrd ere, - Ocisr - T iale; sure and.etieedy sure. lot: , Coititlik - U-di4 ,, ,,Db10u vo a 1 Heavea; !Me Bound ? We ' tri,l`fr V Lo4of -Is PP CI • 1 _ ,tite • chiral', llalti'hettiltandliottli4ol-dur 'ea ' inhale it 0116 won.dat inid:Wiieighle.eiii vas. a e makes t em almost , 45.. -- rthiVesV-eia - mbe r elm od" to their fiaher - ,rilmr.)ttai gee c ,, noi . 1 ea , y a le g doses ,ot.c,hes: , , n , ,55h 44 ,14 014 -ang. A her .re er rattly - tzar - mitat irat'stSzi. b. aiy F.,..c. ea irt...41 horse as well aika,malt 004.,Wiiiidarelletstli,010Y kart' :their bltaid - ecU.l.'sktd;.lo , a_bOY434 . ./00 . Crir ar v *Lil M ans 'lir gtiod oidek.i.ad:79 . #;Pi ,) , huttaFi, Pr'. re the approhihtgi?“atlsla. lieudirtu wh , -t o ,, nditibn they - ar' In; - ToibtaNte,b,o f‘ si-. they are inval ble 'lf boteemengrehtloooo' s od a ll h s, ire a - table;siloonfitritabefe wet; tirlillo a mai , - dom hearbfee maw tuck holies. bold el_ all Drug. ggiA B '.= • Drts -645 CexthsatiutOut Am-Xerh. ' • o 4..,•,:- r- .4 • : ClufistemlAire'sk.Ks.7ll4l , ne e, - .1 . - irliFr cr la unrivalleihe'diO-±worild, ri ,- ,,, .No o f er Dye has beettanablid.V 7 rn+3. * . Not sr Dyeprodusetsdkh tanitleps colors i No oilier Dye can be &OP 4 04 -- No otlier Lye ISS6 18.10' iti tn. cr.. No other, Die improves J otthe hair. is ha , b00n..7' : ''''''-`r,"' ,:' ANALYZED.I3 r-Diri" ' ILION, Chemist t - th e tro n Wits . • its— I mit. u ith 'io 0 3 411 it 1 w 6 and COI . ct by. him to be a' ha e-s ail rtton water- . M 3 certifiCatewayi fr asiM,*.the am ah. iisittooSOkate-PW..r• -• -=9danasonixed-ertr.- - Astor Hotts.V.NeW,York r :, Ssollttv herlk and at:mil t:4_o '0 Nair - OreaseiKV ' - '''''"'"„ ~ Prke.sl4: I , o)Etnt§.S - p,iitr rto sits CRIS i)II.Ot4fAIOPRVIS*VATIVD. 1 Is invaluable with his DJ e, aa it imomMt. 'chant. most sothrter: Us meat boaotifakalfativagic great vitality tithe Nair:" - - l' - . Price 60 dente s . l. and ta bar bottle actording to . size. -,- - ~. =• : x..,-... , cteol4da wlmoo , FacteiabOxii'BiandallitaiPat4eitkil Vreirtoheatei 7 Co.;N:Y.. Oct. Zi 1872: G. -11 ‘m.BinalBitei48714 ;•4412 . 0, 491 pg tO Republican. Dear Sir— I would state that t was lad - tided „to useDlidliAltaTElPEMllditlithrouchAlVeoom tnendittion'ofJohn' 11,13tilft;•of CrotonTW este-hell ter eountyA who „nonfAintlrelyirestoredtta,:heelth by-their user•lfesvasaleklersozae.t. very costive and dyapeptio,rand he tried everything but was not rialleved: , " , /lnall4hesook ono Bran dreth a Pill eery dolor a tireelCand a dose of aix Pills every _day for three (Lye; l'aedAthen took one Pill wieiy day, with as occaPlOnaldele of as. In one month.he wasable to go to,woriVssaldn three menthe he well, gaping -- Years truly • ' , XLWARD. PURDY. Wagrottatrigill • Edward PardY.belimAittly- strati; ...tawitiat he resides in the town of New - Castles , Ilia' , some - years aimhissyreoxerrainkwitkaicote ',Act ht. ley. which had beettmunung. tdiftillSEAAVear ; teat he wail also mai& distressed by a pain tab:Behest. and hesideiiTerr- costive .and theneetier that af" ter trying ranoturremedieffrand many physloitra. he oommended,asingßrandrettes Pills ma to eight three times , eweek,*nd at the'end of one month. , the sore on his leg healed, and at the end .of two months he stasentircly:onied 'Drees .ive•beedys: Repels and pain., and leas remained well ever Knee., • EtYWAnD, Pti tt D • Sworn to before me. thialkh - day of ace.,llol, S. ;MALCOLM SNIT tf, nor4d&Witfe.'J.usfiee of iii Paace. Sold by Thionias Redpath, Dianiond Ailey, Pittsburgh.' dlflUHYrillLilV 113 PITTSBIT/WH'THEATRE: Lamas awn Max/axa' - Paroza - os'- - Aniiiiiita.PxivitteßoxeF. $5 !XI Single Seat in Private Box, 00; -Pareriette.and Drees '0.rolo; chairs, 50 center Fancily 'arch, 25' oentx Colored Gallery; 25 cent.t. Color4.l3exra. 50 dente; gallery Meant,. trNCLX TO*S cAiti3t - • • Mr Myron , -Mr balirn; r ur nr it ttl tit! . Mis I-I •tr Uncle .. St 0 Wit Opten.' C.sse Read z Eg4: HIGHLY:IMPORTANT i MiIiMMAT sziamirAtiii; THE: &VI% ter. , %Al ED.-wild tiNew gellexiAlirlilevreis GI. gig •_TOALL, YOUNO AND 0.13 p., you-wish , to• exparienoerTirrelteti-tauz gtit.strYlkv.Mqd-rfkOrte tt , spEej,..E, Ptiroluwers will coußimpktikankporicle - ,.:aulstaa Ulf?" trilii:thea,el§peeteeliii.,Sold pub - Jr, DIAMOND; O " titian. 4 No. 891 . 1ftli stmt. Post Building, The BMW= PelOgltilllegte€l l 4! cIk4ITWAWA .t • 1.4"- O,OI4DIEBS 9 ,BotINTIKS:' PENSAVAiS, ,r•• BMW. PalTrandrotherr-ittst, CLAIMS AGAINST THE , GOVVICNIIENT, promPAltlonaltre4 atreOtittiajj.oltiii IPPIY to usti . airtriiii t tb ti.AZ t r a , na ,- 1 9.4Akii.E. O. Itinktotic`D‘V: nae3n* $l5O y PIA OS. 50 iw - Eur...swirsarairreaare mum - S. IN Basewocid eases. i:on frames&-andn7Pr - strung tem 1.150„-• ,oritk-manktioim,44l4,o t ith moalninortiniiredlet3:nnd" iininY'b'ard. .$175, $1&544200 licllBll2 pearl hem - 12k:250.. ko: 'The above illotoou. though CP87113. wearer/ . excellent. SN"Ond-haad Pianos st $!0: sso:=s6o. - 'sk slut-COW ‘..blon. Idelodeenntront $3O UsiWaidi; 40. aiuSIC „.. aEUSICo MSC. Weipublisixlsomdrede of` ifferentmliMai Mu. sic, &large number beinc.4 tiwirtst inasten themusicatworld.- Akio; Instruction --lwaike-fpr nearly all musical instruuterdWiaeet de, the Day School Bell, Sunday SonooLl3ell, NSW. '1 and 2: l Pahlotitflicukßubk f bf Free dola,Szo;-9ur POBAWIw 4IO b 4 i.fuIAMO.PAt free 'as air td ad who Send tot t7cdlitainalta_ut dt eat ur variettes of musky' witlO rifles - attach ed No la d/tin the countrzahOuldbe vrdhontit;ltdderi,b, mail exPtess isromptirellekmnitesAitt pfu lr executed as though the.Peraum *nrdeatbagratere present.. „ emit monalsr i' - :rtgittet4Telrife 'or bY express. ; , 11[011AVAIWATEJWA n020.5wd/kBmw. ? No 481 Broadway. 1g y. - t 0 0 1} V&-B091 1 8) MEN'S, 'BOY'S a • Todieki kb:MasMt' dirdliniNl-.l3ci4e;•DotXrem "I" m d Orals a . pfirenlid„..; : ,.., Call d examine before pain • elgaxhere Missal AND- oriumisA•Nis TRIP= GOAT BOLTS It BILMOBILS Tork insaufaatOri. Also a Gary stiArior Quality of " MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FATGI-ENE New style just received , W. 'E. SCHMERTZ di CO,, arprErTiumn=l. J. H. CA.I3IIIAY. Dote, Stoat, Draft, Bond .and Dort• sage, Beal Estate and Arum. • • ettraullse Mealier: OFTWELROOM NO.litEDREri.3 DUMDUM. OURTH' STBERT Pittsbinstb Pa . Desirable Mill .propert7_ arid -otherL Real -Estate to the mount ofEO9 - .000 for fait n 7. .wrto(~ ~~~[~~ly ~ 4 11l\_ ~~, L' iIL I ~~ jL~f~{Y':.Z' . a . ~ +.-i CARRIAGE, MANUFACTORQG, 'at the old established Coach Jactoria . ougugssric WAT, , • - - : szaufq...cwitimuurir.. ttevesins-4 0 i - .i• 0'1.4 sIIALMILIAP.• oortasi °Ones awl Lim* Ausgi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers