rflllitlisl '4fipisftM IMMm %l»i#fftiis WWW! S#s® IP**' 5 MHttttfiMNP ■BBMyNW 1^ IsSff mm v^^iaiiia»iflaa»ag Drill} Burning |kn:. WCK-T iUItPEU .TIIOHAS PHILLHpa ’ Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING:::: 0“Xo .North, tu> South, no lilt, &o West, onto th« CoailUstSosi hut» nmd mu>Uu3Ucfrorth«Co»utou Uoud,sadtntta«Totloa to tho Ounmea —F&«keuw pout. «CS?T Messrs. S. M. Psitingill & Co., who aro prompt, hon est and gentlemanly in their-business transactions,-aro the only authorized ngoats in the cities of New York and Boston for Xhv ibrning PosL They are authorised to receivo Ad* Tertisements-and Subscriptions for us at our usual rates. Thturreceipts are regarded as payments. Their offices ore at NEW YORK. 122 Nassau street. _ BOSTON, JO State street. i l nSJE JOU 'eBOTISO.-Ca , ..lUtlmmtallyu,:, Iuj—UUM*SJ thd J«hU2U*,.vt»t« BSB prepurwl t» d*i»EIKTIhU or AU. U»lh*. w* tatound iß.cur itaurtw JuS ,0(B«. OlTeu»*ertJ. >: ■ JffirTha QaztUt and its editor are two of ithe '•funniest" articles wo hove in our market. Tho ' editor is vexed at tho defeat of lus favorite, and he has got thonotion into bis wise head, that the community does not want a Post Master, unless he is oftbe stripe that the Deacon can endorse- In'tho Gazette of yesterday, about the appoint- find the following nonsense : A YThigt also, lo Milling a locofoeo petition, implicitly • •'•'jftmations tLsperiiirious-dtxtrmes-of the locofoco party- anil tho outrageous slnuders uttered by that party t against the --AYhiga, and ogaiost Gcu. aeon, lor instance, tor a Whig to -■■■• sign a potition for Locky Harper, who has the modesty to ospireto the principal office in the gift of the President in ttil* county, sanction, the hasa slanders and caricatures of die noble add beloved old Yctoren-and hero, who was tho , Whig candidate, which, appeared in tho columns of the .. JW. Any higb-mindod tMiig would feel insulted by being . . . opjtcd to recommend such a slanderer of one of America’s , greatest men, and greatest of Generate, on a fit person to fill - • an Important office. • -. . . No. brother .Whigs,'let us stand aloof. As wo are to liave no sliaTO in the offices, or the-government, let us notdero* * y gate Jrom our self-respect, and from our firm and noble. stand for the truth mul bonMcvnce of Whig principles, by engaging in tbo locofoco scrAmblo, t\e Ums-avoid all re sponsibility. where we counot share tho benefits, and when toe time shall come, as ciunc it most assuredly will, when tho position will bo rovorfed. nud the Whigs come Into pow er, We will not ask uuropponents to interfere in our affair*, or to recommend us to the favorable consideration of n \l big administration. Now, could nn arrant tool of fifteen Whigs write u more dishonest paragraph than tho-one we have quoted above 1 It is tho dear, dirty Dsacoo, nlihough ho cannot change his natQre. and ho still continues to say foolish things, on occasions, when meo of common sense would bold thoir peace. We would ask, in all seriousness what object has our neighbor in vicw,m giving the Whigs a c.iutiou uot to stgo the petitions of Dem ocrats. Their names are of no use politically, bat if they aro respectable men, their signatures may serve to show thatnbo applicant is worthy of tbe office for which ho applies. la his kitten like temper, he has chosen to vi olate the courtesy that editors generally observe, and makes an assult upon tho senior editor of the Post, llis assault is silly and contempti ble, and would not be noticed if we did not con sider it a duty to show his knavery up to the community. We would ask him if it is not as much to the mterest of whtgs as it is to the dem ocrats, to have a competent Post Master? [The appbcint is not speaking to him.] The office of Post Master is one of great importance. Its du ties are far above every political consideration, and should not bo considered m a mere party sense. Tbc'most important interests of onr vast community is involved iu a faithful discharge of its duties, and we are astonished that tho editor of the Gazette should take up the notion that ho is not as much interested m the Post Office as nay other citizen. We may tuko the liberty of saying that the senior of the Morning Post cannot bo annoyed by the silly remarks of the editor of the Gazette. — The man is certainly demented, and, like all other crazy whigs, has a right to make a fool of himself whenever ho pleases. jßQ£*Col. James Hors Snowden, having been very generally spoken of by the Democratic press of Pennsylvania in connection with the high and responsible office of Treasurer of the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, has, in the following neat communication, declared his desire not to be considered an applicant for office. This de clination on tbo part of the Colonel, wilt be re gretted by a large cirolo of admiring friends And, although we feel rejoiced to find, it Is his purpoao to make our city his permanent home, .yet we cannot bat express oar regret that the Colonel baa thought proper to decline the duties of an office he once so efficiently filled. For the Daily Morning Post. Prrrsmraaii, Not. 17, 1862. Messes. Uaepeb & Phillips: Oentlemen, —My name has been used in con nection with the office of Treasurer of the U. S. Mint and Assistant Treasurer of the U. S. at Philadelphia. The office, I confess, has Borne attractions forme, end l am' familiar with its duties and responsibilities, but I hare made the city of Pittsburgh my permanent residence, with the determination to “live by the law.” 1 can, therefore, accept no offico, which will take me from the banks of the beautiful Allegheny, on which I have resided for moro than twenty-two years, or one which will separate me 'from my profession,. I beg to return my sincere thanks to my friends who were desirous of placing me again in the Mint of the United States, and I assure them that their kindness will never be forgotten. I am very respectfully, Yonr friend and fellow citizen. JAMIES ROSS SNOWDEN. PIG HCTAL-PROSPEBOVS TIMES. We lately noticed the fact, that sales of pig metal has been made at $4O per ton in this mar* ket. Within the last few days, there has been a still further advance, and sales are now readily made at $45, and some of the better qualities at $47 per ton. Some holders are disposed to wait for higher prices; but we are of the opinion that they will bo disappointed in obtaining them. The present rates may be maintained daring the winter, but we think a .decline will take place before many months pass by. Some of our iron men have made “indepen dent fortunes" by the recent rise in pig metal. We have gentlemen who have made by the advance $26,000,- others $60,000, others $lOO,OOO, others $150,000 and so on. This is certainly extraordinary luck/' The iron trade is also very prosperous. Con tracts for Railroad iron have been made, we un derstand, at the Great Western Works, at $63 per ton. Bar iron bad greatly advanced, and sales of No. 24 and No. 26 Sheet iron, have been made at 6 cents per lb., which is an advance of 1 cent per lb., within the last few days. Every other branch of business in Pittsburgh, appears to be prospering beyond example.— Money is abundant, and n eheerfol smile lights - np the countenance of every business man in the city. May this state of affairs long continue. BqJ- Mr. and Mas. Giluebt, at present con nected with the Theatre, propose forming a class in oar dity, for instruction in dancing, as.will be seen by their card in our advertising Columnß. Those who have had the pleasure of witness ing their elegant and modest performances, will need no word of ours to commend them to a well deserved patronage. Parents may be assured that the most elegant and recherche dances will be taught their children, as well as the more sim ple, but, In our opinion, not loss graceful ones, -to which we, of the passing away rase, are aeons-' touted.. The 'respectable and influential citizens who have solicited Mr. and Mrs. G.'to tbU enterprise, hope that their Bnccess will he sufficient to war rant them, in becoming permanent resist? amongst ns. - . ■ ■ Vfe need scarcely add to our commendations, because we apprehend it is sufficiently well known, that Mr. and. Mrs. G. eiyoy the reputa tion of worth 3nd purity in private life, as much as they do, of ability in their profession. rn justice to the gentlemanly architect, Mr. Cixas. Bahtbeeoee, we moat state that wo are , indebted to him for much useful Information in making up tho following description of this most ‘ .magnificent etruotore, We..have: no desire to ‘‘puff” Mr.- B. for the skill he-has displayed in it its erection. . The building itself is the best card he can present to the pnblio. ' -Tha ground form .of the building is tho Ro man Cross ; its head-part forms the sanctnarinm or ohancel, its arms the Soath and- North wings of the transept, with the Dome standing over tho centre. The stem.of the cross forms the Nave, with the Males attached to its sides. The outer aisles sre closed by towers, which nris con nected by a corridor, or rather an arcade, into which the congregation enter by three doorways from Grant street, ..and. two doorways (one in each tower,) one leading in from J?ifth street, the other in - from tboßide op post to This ar oade supports the organ loft, and is tho termina tion of the NaVo and the inner aisles .. The space covered by the building is about half on acre; the aggregate of tbo floors in it ie about 5-6ths of an sore. The church proper Is calculated to Boat GOOO persons, while it will hold from 9,000 to 10,000 on extraordinary oc casions. The basement church will seat about 1500; tho latter Is now being fitted np for eer vioe, and it is intended to-nse it until the whole of the baildlng above shall be completed. The shortness of the lot (240 feet) has been adverse to development of the longitu dinal dimensions of the. building and tho front as exposed to view at present is rather wide In proportion; we fee] confident, horover, that the two tall towers will greatly relieve this defeat of the structure. In tho angles formed by tho transept and the Banotoary are arranged the sacristies, with ora torio or prayer-lodges for the clergy on the up per floors; between tho sacristies and tho tran sept, and opening into the latter are two ahapels on oaoh eide of the chancel part The Dome is supported by four massive Norman pillars Four rows of columns divide the part of the church intended for the congregation; tho two inner rows support the clerestory, roof and ceil ing, while the outer rows support the roof of the Aisles,and their ceilings, which,as all the ceilings of tho chnroh-part, will be finished in stucco, in the nob composited style (of Gothic with Byzan tine) in whioh the whole building is designed. The following are the principal dimensions of lB. tho structure: kitnuue length, 220 fret: extrezno width 140 feet: width of front 110 feet. Prubytefiam find both wing* of the transept, 42 feet square by 75 feet high each. Nave; 115 foot long by 42 wide. 75 foot high. Two aisles, earhlls by 15, GO feet high. Two aisle*, each 100 by 14, 43 feet high Height of aido walls from church floor, 22 fccL Height of clerestory walls from church floor, GQ feet. Tho domo cover* a square of 42 feet, by 120 lout from the uppor (or 152 fart from tho lower) floor in tho clear- Its full height wfll probably be no Icm than 230 fret Two towers on Grant street, 200 foct high each Stair tower at comer of Cherry alley, 76 fret high Tho basement and foundation walls are faced with brown sandstone, quarried from the loose blocks, bolters, which are foand along the hills in Beaver county and viainity. The oornice tops, &c., ore of cut stone; and so are the base of the exterior walls and of the in ner pillars and columns, the shafte of which ore built of hard brick laid in cement. All tho up per walls are of hrick. Tho flat roofs arc covered with tin; the slant lug roofs with that kind of flat tiles sometimes called "beaver tails." (They aro manufactured by Mr. J. Mittler, of Birmingham, whoso enter prising spirit has of late met with well deserted enoouragemenL) We would recommend the pnblio to avail them selves of the facilities offered to prooare durable and fire proof roofs for their honses, to do away with the dangerous shingle roofs and to substi tute either the elegant slate, or if thatshonld be too expensive, to nse tho tile, whioh may be pro cured at a trilling expense over the cost of shin gles; though tho weight of the tile is about dou ble that of slate, this point cannot oome into con sideration, when we know from experiments made that all llie weight of the roof ofahouse of 18 by 82 feet could not crush one tingle hard brick, whije four soft bnek would with safety resist the whole pressuro- The window frames will he made of firo day, burnt hard, in suitable seotions, and put up in the same manner as stone windows; and will mostly be filled with stained glass. It is inten ded to hare the large windows in the transept on Grant street, furnished with piotures of pot-stained glass from the far-famed factory at Munich, in Germany. The capitals of the oolumns iu the interior will be richly ornamented with foliage in stucco; and the intended paintings, the statues, arranged along the walls, and the carved furniture, will no doubt greatly contribute to the effect which buildings of this sire and ohorocter generally hove on the beholder. There onn btf little doubt that the oathedral will be completed in eighteon months, if the congregation, who have done so much already, continue their contributions with the same laudable zeal and liberality which has been shown since the corner stone was laid. In oonclusiou, we deem it a duty to give well deserved praise to tho energy and abilities of Mr. James 11. McClelland, who is the contractor for bringing the oathedral under roof, and who has been connected with the building since its commencement CbtmUa. Fairfield Hartford Litchfield .Middlesex New Haven.. New London. T011and........ Windham. Dem. maj, Rhode liltikda"OOeliL - 367 629 2 748 839 83 - - 857 1,132 41 6,528 3,893 434 -.1,080 1,022 80 8ri5t01...... Kenu...... Nowport Providence.. Washington. Dem. maj. Gen. Scott after the Btorm.— lt is denied that Gen. Scott has during the last two weeks expressed any concern for the fate, either of the Citizens of Cleveland In the recent deluge, or the men, cattle and women of Kentuoky. A correspondent of the Tribune says of him : .—?!Hlb proud form was never more ereot, nor his eagle, eye brighter than it is to day. He stands alone amid the wreok—grand and uncon cerned like a light-house after a dreadful storm.” The “storm” was a dreadful one. The people of Cleveland must have suffered immensely. New Iron Prospect. —lt isolated that Shoen borger, tho oldest Iron-maker in Pennsylvania, R hey, Matthews & Co., of Pittsburgh, and a number of enterprising capitalists in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, are organizing a com pany, with $1,000,000 capital to embark very extensively in the manufacture of iron nailß at Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa. The “ Warn” Party, — The Boston Transcript pertinently remarks: . “We hope that the first thing the Whigs will do will be to drop themeaninglessVame, by which the party has been designated the last sixteen years. It has no applicability in the oountry under existing ciroumstanoes. It la obsolete There most be a new organization under a new name,’” E®* The Detroit Free Prtee stated that among the various attempts made to delude the Catho lics in Michigan into voting for Scott,-the fal lowing method was tried: A man was detected Thursday,'-in' Oakland county, inthe dress of a Catholio Priest, assert ing that he bore the request from the Bishop that all Catholics wonld vote for Scott 1 ST* PAUL’S CATHEDRAL: Connecticut—Official. | {Pierct. Scott Halt. 4,016 3400 67 6,633 6,319 458 — A 673 3,529 358 ~~2,G19 1,920 230 6,678 6,633 213 -3,730 3,073 437 .2,016 1,703 230 2,382 2,030 616 • A),740 27,703 2,612 27,703 7.616 610 A FAITHFUL PICTURE The following is an oxtraot from the eloquent speech of the non. John L. Dawson, delivered in Tammany Hall, New York, on the evening of the 2nd of September, 1852. It is refreshing, now that the eleotion is over, to peruse these-re marks and see how fully they have been realized, anil contemplate the pre-eminently exalted-rank our country most-take among other cations of ike earth,.-.under the auspioes of domocr&tic measures and men: The eleotion of Frnnklw Pieroe will secure the Ascendancy of democratic principles, their re cognition os the great end truo basis of legisla tive notion. Franklin Pierce stands forth as their acknowledged champion and exponent.— Franklin Pierce was nominated by the Democra tic National Convention with singular unanimity, and his nomination has been received everywhere with satisfaction. Duty requires that we should give to it a cordial and -undivided support Franklin Pierce is ths descendant of true revo lutionary stook, a man of high and commanding talents, but of modest pretensions and little aspi ration ; yet the keen discernment and partiality of his fellow citizens have elevated him to high and distinguished positions. He could volunta rily withdraw from tho Senate, to the quiet homo of his native hills ; yet,-in the hour'of national difficulty, he could quit tho quiet and oomforts of that homo, to march into a distant land, to share its bsttles and falthfally perform his part in the changefal drama of a soldier’s life. Ois career and history is a fruitful commentary of the influence of freedom and free Institutions upon the native powers and energies of the mind, whilst his election to tho highest offioe in the gift of a free peoplo will furnish an additional illustration to the justioe and equality of repub lican Institutions. Of Col. King, I need say but little. His his tory is written upon the legislative records of bis country for the lost quarter of a oontory A man who oan live that long In the contests of legisla tion, and then receive the endorsement of bis party in a National Convention, is a democrat well triod and worthy of the highest honors of the republic. We have but one duty to perform, and that Is to secure their eleotion. We mast do it by or ganization, energy and action. There is note cloud to be soen above the politioal horizon as large as the prophet's band to disoonrsge us Mams and New Hampshire will stand firm in the east, whilst wo have more than an eqnsl chance for the votes of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New. Jersey. The whole soath, with scarcely a solitary exception, will oast their votes for Pieroe and King. The great west, from tbo Ohio to the Mississippi, will march ap iu solid phalanx lo tho rescue. Pennsylvania will resume her hon ored position as the key-etonc of the democratic arch ; whilst tho democracy of tho nation will look to tbo great Emfiile State to lead the van and mako the triumph complete. E ‘l&* Tho trial of Capt. MoLono, by court martial, bae been concluded at New York, and the decision of tho court forwarded to Washing-: ton. Uis counsel, in his speech to the court, made the following statement: " He wished to have this opportunity of doing justice to Gen. Pierce, by stating that ho bad, some days since, been convinced by conversa tions with a brother officer present on the occa sion, that he had been wrongly informed with respeot to Gen. Picree haring received the insult stated, and he took this, tho earliest opportunity, of making Ihe fullest reparation by recording bis error: regretting that he had not received Information to havo enabled him to do so before (be circumstances of this court martial could have thrown any question on his motives." The Causes or the Deldoe. —The New York Daily Times, in speculating npan the late Demo cratic Deluge, puts forth tho following bold opln- Tbe platform broke us down and carried with ns our excellent candidates. If the Southern Whigs hod given us Qen. Scott, without slavery and without the foolish and wanton anti-inter vention test, we might have achieved success But yielding, ns we did, the platform, that is, the principles of the party, we might as well have assented to the nomination of Mr. Fillmore or Mr. Webster. Tho voto shows there was no thing at all in tbe wretched eant of Frise Soil, Abolitionism and "Sewardism" against Scott. Tub Poet Wise Teade.— Dates frrm Lisbon to the 19th alt., received at Southampton by the steamship Togas announcs that a decree defini tively settling the port wine question hod been promulgated by the government, and bod passed into operation at Oporto, where the measure was generally well received. This decree equalises the doty on wines, and will pat a stop to the shipments of port wine to the United States for re-shipment to Europe. Shipments of wine were becoming brisk, and freights had risen consider ably at Oporto. The vintage was expected to be the worst ever known ia Portugal, most of the grapes are quite rotten. Mississippi axo Cuba. —Governor Foote Ute ly seat the Mississippi Legislature a special message, calling the attention of the members of that body to the proceedings of the Caban authorities la the case of the barque Cornelia, and also that of the steamer Crescent City. He recommended the adoption of strong resolutions “ declarative of tho firm determination of the Government and people of the Btate to yield a cordial support to such just and constitutional measures as may be resorted to by the authorities in Washington for the attainment of the high purposes just specified. t®“ Deaths on tho Panama Route to Califor nia have been painfully frequent for a number of months past Official statistics show that from tho first of March to the first of September, of the present year, the total number on board the steamers on the Panama route was 48, and the total number of steamer passengers, 9700. On board sailing vessels, daring the same period, 178 deaths occurred, and there were but 8468 passengers. This comparative excess of mortality has attracted muoh attention. The Electionm Georgia.— The Milledgeville Recorder briefly sums up the result of the Pres idential election in eighty-two counties of Geor gia, from which official returns have been receiv ed. In the counties referred to, the regular De mocratic tioket has obtained 30,046 rotes, the Soott tioket 14,521, the Webster tioket 4,818, the Union Pierce and Ring ticket 6,210, the Troup and Quitman tioket 150, api-aixty votes scattering. In.these counties, the vote palled is 80,172 less than In the same counties last year. The Lake Shobe Railroad.— The Paices ville, 0., Telegraph, says as soon as this line is oomplete, which will be the case in the coarse ef a week, as not more than five miles of the gap remains open, we are informed It is the inten tion of the company to run four daily trains, each way, viz: The morning and evening ex press train, the accommodation train, and the freight train. By this arrangement, all the winter travel and traffio will have fall accommo dation, and business and pleasure find the Lake region no longer under the lock and key of winter. & Mrs. Pierce. —The Lowell News says:—We can endorse Mrs. Pieroe with a hearty good will, from our own personal knowledge, whatever may be our politics. As a kind, affable, and unos tentatious woman, Mrs. Pierce has few equals, Bbe has .all that intelligence, dignity, and purity so necessary to make up the vife of an American President; and will shino at the White House not a whit less brightly than any of those who have preceded her. SALEs'or Beal Estate in New Yore. It Is said that daring the year ending the Ist of July last, thejanctioneera of New York oity have sold $10,000,000 worth of real estate, which exceeds (he sales of any former year, except 1846. Itis supposed that about $5,000,000 worth has also been sold at private sale, making in all $16,- 000,000. Liquor Law in New Hampshire.—The people of New Hampshire, at the last election, voted upon the question of adopting,.in substance, the Maine Uqnor law in that State. We have seen returns only from twenty towns, in which it ap pears that there/were 1,727 woteaagainst the law, and'l,l62 in favor of It. The vote was light, and some towns, it is said, did not vote on the question at all. .-.Boston Traveler. > ** v * ;C' * * i \ * From the Philadelphia Bulletin- TO-MORROW. DT JOlfrr K, HOLUXS. Bid We Inti know.whatlSas beyond This stx&Qget mysterious path we trcd, How often would our souls despond, Oareresibe torn of sorrow shod! .Bat God, who knows what’s best to do— /.Who sees ns from his starry throne; Has wisely hidden, from our view That which had best remain unknown. We walk to-day In conscious pride And hang the flag of bop 4 on high, But ah! to-morrow from oar side Borne friend may turn away to die: Some flower that won our morning praise, Some altar where we built onr trust—' 'lay fade, ere dies the or cuing ny»-~ May. trampled bo, and laid in dust.: Youth dreams of many beaming things As on he hies o'er Pleasure s track; Bach day some new-born promise brings, Ho turns no eye of sorrow back; ■The Aow’ry fields are all before, His eyes on some-dear star at set, Ufa Is to him-a sunny shore, IZa’U learn it has Its shadows yet. Tomorrow! in thy secret shade ■ X Utile know what lies for me;. X may be with my fathers laid, Or wreck'd on rode Misfortune's sea! But far beyond Llfo’ii boundary lives • TbeevcrUsttagarmy bright, And Us alone who takes or gives Items of Hews and Miscellany. Conrad Heyer, of Waldobaro*, Ble. f aged one hundred and three years, tbojtentb of April Ittßt, notwithstanding a severe storm on the 2d Inst, traveled six miles, and was at the polls as usual, and east his tote for President Another splendid Steamship has been added to the fleet of American steamers by the launch ing of the Unole Ssm, at New York, intended to run to Navy Bay. Her keel is 260 feet long, beam 30 feet, and she has a capacity of 1,435 tons. The American Telegraph published at Hams burg, m this State, ia dead. The editor, in his valedictory, says the delinquents were the cause of it A Whig country paper announcing the defeat of its party, makes a curious typographical mis take, thus: vTho old Whig guard Ites, hut never surrenders.” The stamped envelopes which the new pos tage law requires the Deportment to place in the bands of the Postmasters for sale, will be in readiness In January. This practice will be a great convenience. It has been m existente in England, substantially, for more than half a cen tury. Oliver Graves, aged 92, Justin Morton, aged 91, and Consider Morton, brother of Jastln, aged 94, of Whately, in Massachusetts, were born in the same bouse, voted for Gen. Washington, and have voted nt every Presidential election Bines, including that of the 2d (net Tho bng Isabella Reed, Capt. Rice, arrived at New York on Saturday morning from Port au Prince, reports that at tbe time of departnre the yellow fever was prevailing to an alarming extent One of tbe Boston Board of Brokers has failed nndeT circumstances, the Transcript says, which make it a criminal matter in the eyes of hon est men. At the meeting of the Board of Bro kers, a committee was appointed to investigate the matter. The total vote of Maine for President, on the 2d last, falls 12,000 ehart of the vote for Gov ernor, In September, when the Maine law was tho question at issue. Queen Isabella- of Spam bos given $lOO,OOO to the sufferers by the earthquake at Santiago de Cuba. Isaao Coffin, keeper of the Wintbrop School in Boston bos been arrested on tbe charge of vio lently whipping one of bis scholars. The Pans Universe announces that £l,OOO have been forwarded from that city to Dr. New man, toward defraying tho expenses of the Aebile trial. Seeing the Elephant—.A Boston Editor “Sold.” Mr, Moses A. Dow, editor and proprietor of that good-loakmg publication, tho “Waverly Magazine,” and, next to Dodge, of the " Muse- um,” the handsomest editor ln Boston, has been sojourning with ns for seven or eight days —visiting various “ lustitutfons" of the city, and enjoying himself generally— to “ his heart’s content,” we trust Mr. D. dropped in at our aanetum, one day last week, and the next day dropped in at one of oar Chatham street iosiitu tionsr-* 1 mock auctions”—where we regret to say„ he was done out of thesnm of $l5Ol Below oar reporter baa famished us with an acooant of the affair: Scene—A long, narrow shop in Chatham street, with a display of galvanized gold watch es, silver bull-eyes, pistols, pSjcklos, breast pins and Jewelry suspended Id *tirij' window, and against a square patch of tabby velvet behind the counter. Iu the fore-ground a Peter Punk auctioneer, with a cock eye and a yaller vest, shouting “n'arf, n’arf, -five n’arf;' going at five n’orf,” with a half-dozen young men, at a sala ry of a dollar a day, gathered around him eon nolseur-Uko pretending to bid on a twenty shil ling watch. * ' Presently a gentlemanly individual, Mr. Moses a Dow, of the Boston “Waverly Magazine,” en ters. The auctioneer’s voloo grows louder, and tho lignum vita hammeT seems just about to corns down. Tho sharpers keep on bidding, and the Peter Funk regrets "tho article should go bo low, but oan’t dwell." “ Hundred and twenty," bids Mr. Dow. The auotionoer pricked up his ears, stroked his yaller vest, smoothed his imperial, and cried the bid. “ Hundred and thirty,” erics a sharper con federate, with a very shiny hat and Imitation garnet Bhirt-stnds. “ Keep It RP, gentlemen,” says the swindling auctioneer; hate to saerifloe, but oan't dwell.” “Hundred and forty,” suggests the Bosto nian. “That's the way, gentlemen; fine gold; al right, gentlemen ; how muoh more’s bid; goln’ goin’. go ” “ Hundred and forty-five,” Bings out a chap with a very dirty linen and a large plated guard chain. " Hundred and fifty!'' cries the editor, plumping down his wallet upon the counter. .Do wn goes the lignum vita hammer, into the autioneeT’s hands goes the hundred and fifty dollars, and into Mr. Dow's pocket goes the watch 1 Scene 2d—Mighty cross looking magistrate —auotionoer with an offioer hanging on to his coat-collar—Mr. Dow looking as though the el ephant had trodden on his toes, and a “ well assorted" lot of speetators filling up the back ground. Conclusion. —The watch is proved to be worth seventy-eight cents by the dozen—the auctioneer Is forced to disgorge the money, and the edi tor departs a wiser man, having seen to advan tage,- the Gotham Elephant I —New York paper. Curing Hams. Mr. A. Campbell sends to the Wheeling Qa eette the following mode of earing his hams, which took the prize at the late fair at that place: After the meat is thoroughly cooled, cat and trim the hams very close, then rnb them well with salt, pack close in a barrel, and after laying tbreo or four days make a brine of the following ingredients: To every 100 lbs. hams allow 4 gal lons Water, 9 lbs. salt, 4 Bis. sugar, 4 oz. salt petre, 1 oi seleratos. The brine should be boiled and the scum carefully taken off, when cold poor it on the meat—from 4 to 6 weeks should be allowed (according to the size of the hams and the temperature of the.cellar,) for the meat to remain in plokle. After the meat is hung up allow two or three days to diy, then smoka with as little fire os possible—use green hickory, with sassafras in small quantities.— Boon sb the meat is sufficiently smoked each ham is taken down and carefully wrapped in paper, then bagged, to prevent the depredation of files, and hung in a cool dry place, ont of the reach of rats and mice. _ Jfixxy Lihd.—The latest story about Jenny Lmd is that differences hare sprung np between her and her husband, and that she: 1 has become msanel This gossip is reported by the Boston correspondent of the Woonsocket Patriot, who gives Madame Sontag os his authority. He says, “ I have it from Bontag bersrif, who so journed in the same city with Lind for several months, previous to coming to America, and visited ; her mansion almost daily.” We have received a visitfrora Madame Soatag's manager, in regard to this most absurd story, who re quests us to state that Madame Sontag hasAeyer been in the same oity with Jenny Lind, since “6 marriage of the latter lady and her return to Europe. -Those who believe that Otto and Jenny hare quarreled, or that the. latter ha» be come insane, are welcome to do so; we do not. ; —£otttm Journal. fc t * r ».* 4X v X- * V r * - .'•:•»• • • Valuable Testimony ln Favor of an Invaluable Medicine.— We lon to record the, tes timony or mutual mC s la iWbr of Dr.'STlena's cwlidrtea. Ii la gmifying, because the Vermifuge* endiLifar Pills ,of that distinguished physician were cot tainted dteipjecnil*- tion, bat vers introdaced into his practice viCh ttfo design of.effectiag good, and thy became celebrated through tbdr great merit. They are therefore, ta be--placed -.-la the same category vlth the patent rtMtr nTn * of the are.ao pulled in the of the newspapers ..Dm Xcvcomh and Dnflj'itt common with others of the medical faculty, are simply doing justice .lo theio invaluable medicines in thus speaking veil Of them, and truly imitate the bcnevolcnceof the ** good Samaritan,” is endeavoring to extend thsiruM*— - „ _ Jomreritu, January SO, 1860, ft- 00. ..Dr*. NEWCOMB ft DUFF- ForsaLs by most of the Draggtstreadhfamntfcaßd by the sole proprietors. j. KIDD ft 00- no?l7riAw ; . 00 Wood street 45-Birch WLne r Wine ef l!ar« and Medic*, tod Wines, of Tarious characters, hare been before the pub lic, but It has remained for the FOREST WINE to blend In one compound the peculiar medical Tirtuos of fw?h of important articles, whoee action has a specific influence is curing those peculiar chronic, kidney, stomach and smous diseases, causing debility and prostration, l often of a serious nature. The FOREST WINE is one of the test tonics in use, having all the strengthening properties of Wine, with tho healing and medicinal qualities of the roots and herla - from which U Is distilled. .OS-Sec advertisement In another column of this paper. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dr. GEO.H'- 1 KEYBeSTi4O. corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa a al so, by JAMBS T. SAMPLE, north-vast corner of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny C3ty. novl&dew LIBSABT LECTDBEBI H S IY ™,ES, of iUta C ,wni glre hl» first Loctnze briars the Young Men's MetatotUo Library and Mechanics’ Institute, on TvzzDkr rrzjnfa next, &t Lmma. Hall, comnmriog *t7K o’clock. The eoane will consist of Six Lcetara, aa follows * - I—Reading. " Lore of the Beantifol- Ilt—TheGoetof a Cnltirated Hsu ‘ Kature, Iu Relations and Faculties- V—The Worldling. Vl—The Enthusiast. " ' •• Ticket! to be had at the Library Room, and from the Lec*‘ lure Committee. .« ■ Tlcixts, lor. Course, tl#); with lsd r , *?,<»• CStlim* Tlfiet, for Coarse, 42,00;'srtthledr. TidceU tor Single Lecture, SO oenta. • WIUIAM SHEW, ■ ! CHARLES iTKXianT, WM. M. HERBIL : R. E; SELLERS, ' Committee. Noremher U, 1832.—1 w Powdered, for Sato br • V-> norlß - a A. FAHNESTOCK A 00. Sn Oil.—JOO piu for ate bj °OTIB ft A: FAHNESTOCK A 00. Ocuu£=iTbbirtsi3¥rfcrsi7br : :. ' ‘"T"™ POTIS B. A. FAHNESTOCK A 00- T ItibOJtICE ROOT—ISOOth* trail, for KdiTby ■Ld nain a A. FAHNESTOCK A CO, POtVCD BUM AKABIC-EBOlbe. for sale by °° T » ■ a A. FAHNESTOCK A 00- U.TJJKINO PAPER—MOa#.' French, for sale bir r «“>»» a A. FAHNESTOCK A CO ALLlPOT3—lOgross, tor sale try ~ T 1 VJT °°rt B . a A. FAHNESTOCK A CO p°»18 - a nCKEISEN. 137 Liberty n. 90 non BBLNtUPJi,Kogalla and otto brands Ila. AVJ ty w T«n» Cigara, Jost reeeired And forsaloby a FIOKEIBKN, .137 Liberty street' COGNAC, Kocheiu and Bordeanx Brandies, of the most esteemed brands, wholesale and retail. for tale be nos» . a. FICKBIfiKN, 137 Liberty street' Moselle, Claret and White French \j nines, warrantad pare, at Tartans but generally low prices. For sale by . ft FICKHSES. P o ™ ■ - - IST Liberty street. I„ to-Fjirtneriliip. ~"" HA\TS tiiiA jlAjr undated witb me In my Bpqwlm. Hop Biulmb, lwjn and at Wtaeolina- jff SSIfSa 1 ! rhU^'t p U>, under the firm '&f zxrrlftlv T„ fiiotiee* : . IIE Antra] Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Pentuyl- Ttai* Salt Manufacturing Company* will be held cm tuc 2d day of December next, at 10 o'clock. A- M- at the Of* 600 ** nsbcr » No. Walnat street, Philadelphia. no*l&2w o EOHOB THOU P9OX.. SeeV M*V Lhelnhabt im'JSS Mlt.tarjh,that theylntend farmingaDAN vjj.vJ CLASS, (br tha InstracUon or Cotillions, WsltxM,' Polkas, the behottiseba. and all tb* newest and most fiish ionabl. Ball Boom Banna; and they brat that tlielr Class will bosocondoctnl as to give perfect tatisfaction. Misses and Masters das*ln theaXtarnooo. tor tens, At, enmuro of Mr. GILBERT, Grant Hotel, corner.of Fourth and wraqt streets. ODTIS -Pri ” t * Jx,Mo,u s 1 ” 31 «t “r hooj during the day f OW ~N, ln» fowdiy*, at ATlljsNnsUSl IMLL TT Überty itrjot, (rtlch hM hero «Itg«ntlj fitlsd at aco*t.of lireTbotuand Doltan, and Is now one of the most beautifully finished flails tn America.) and ercry nlehl' S, r * “““• BAYNE'S CELEDBATED SEWKSof Oigaatic Fmoosumu, entitled „ . A VOYAGE TO KCROPK I f.mtirsrtng nuenUksnt'Tlmr* of Boston, iia llutior, llsU- Cu, ths Atlsnttft. Hirer Merroy, Lirerpoo], the Crystal Palace of the World’* Pair I - A®-BAOO?“^ < St Sn>VKDVr “ d BWCBB « AdmiMion 25 cents; children under twelve 15 cent*. DoQr*°penai6}£; Panorama to commence morlur at poTlfttf WIXTEB A&SAitajsUJSNT- Commencing November 17th, 1853. = OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA HAH.IIOAD. The only Western EaUToadTmning cut frata {‘Htdnavh! fxxx mtoit ail tot mlats or yot ouiu airm. IbCtaxlmt, (Uamhae, andnnati, Tdalo, Detroit, CMatoo. land and Pmdntrgh Padroni/rmtjilliana to Clot land. Direa/mnPiOAm-ghloOtn tan, ACisxulim and Wjcatrr, and thremch m a *• Loves Pittsburgh at San, dioea st Affiance ai 12J5 v n «nd reaches Wooster at 130 r. K_ Fare !o Alliance *2,30- *° Mansfield *5,00, and to Mount Vernon *VS- Connecting at Massillon with stage-lines to New Philadelphia, Coshocton, Ac. EXPRESS TRAIN Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, leans Pittsburgh r- *• Passengers reach Alliance at 4 r.yu and. meraluidat T f.il, sup at Cleveland, and reach Cincinnati P" " taia havesWooiterat9a.t C, dines at Affiance at noon, and reaches Pittsburgh at 430 ». n’nSSfSSXS'i “**> Kr «dng Train on the Pennsvlriota Railroad for Philadelphia end Daltimore. J THE EXPRES3 TRAIN LeavesADlance at IO.SO v. aL, and. reaches Pittsburgh at 2 t wh° leava Onchmattft T A. to , Th* N«» Brighton Accommodation tain Itarw Pitta. P M*’ 4-15 *’ *■’ * adN ‘ w Brighton at 7.30 a. S«Mshtou TUB FREIGHT TRAIN. Learoi Pittrtrarghat4Jo a. jt,and arriYei aU A il thri7sss , fSu;^s: i,u 407 “^"7 The trains do not run on Bondar. - - - Ticket Artnt . • • cr to J. MESmiENa Kttafcnrzh: J PittabnightNoTemhcrlß, U5l 4 * tT/ "rr . T i* wid will sell* good two i »w*7 Brick DweUlM Ucnm and Lot, 48 feet front on SSE?? 6 ? "if* 7 * —contains four rooms sod cellar, with finished garret, and a fins .porch to ontOTra>BM^naild * hliB *** Terms—one4hbd in hand, the halnnro in one, tvo and three years. Apply immatLatelr to ♦ • ; - - Is. CUTHBEBT * 80S, ' SO RmHhflgld street. A* Fahneitßok’i V«rmuttfft« - • From Mr. R. 8. TTOLFE, Merchant * T> qimUUee Mid uninterrupted- popularity. It 1* «n Omtlt professes to be, mod li muStod, by »U who BmMwd it tfM InTftlmhlilfkgMly EespectfuUr, Prepared and gold by noTl’aUw • • ' Pe&rl&qy*, < •- : rpHB robacrtber has just rewired JaToloes of serera! «j. ■f, made by NUNNB 4 and DDNIIAM, Nev York; the key* of-which *nmad&t&> PEARL, and very highly poHshcd, thsappearance tedelbct of which is beyond conception, ricbamlbceotffal. Peart Keyed Pianos ape already Terr ranch. admired and eooght alter by the wealthy and thahiouable of the A«*pjfrr dues. N. &—Tbo public are rcipoctfuHy inrited to.call and ei amine the same on their nrrital, of which due notico nil! begiTOT.__- 1 H. KtEBJSB, Bor }} ’ - - No.lol ThlriiWl Pennsylvania Halil**. Winter Bates 10 Philadelphia beef, pork, barley, fish, grain, Batter, cheese, cotton, earth- 4 emit, -hUes, hogs, hair, laid, lard oil, lather, tallow, tobacco leaf, vio - dow glass, Beeswax, bones and horns, bristles,' ekrer, timothy and flax seeds, doer skina, dried fruits, glassware, hasp. and vnoi, I*** 1 **** 16 ** ***** BtArcb I Brooms, (eornj eggs, leathers, fors,'* and peltry, ginseng, merchandise, j. Flour, k Apply to COYOBE A GBAHAM, - noTi7 cor. Penn and Wayn* •*- VALUABLE FUBKACK BBOTKBTY POTt ratv rr'HEuiuknignnJofftartbraalathat -nlnaUe IraimS JL JTtT known u JECT.EEBOM yPMACR«Ihf °JPR Clarion county. Pit ThU property consiM* nfn *° EianT hohCked and nke Hrowum armTS LAND; on which la raectai cm Furnace Stark. sMitn?ws? j£s& ream. theFnroace, and la vasnt abmu^Fv^Tf^!.Lr* to U *W eSrered with theUcd ala neighborhood. The PnwtA. bj iteam and water bowS^Sl^J^!^® 4 *ott within three «*»«»« o^QaS&a Si's«sas£^S s 5 wfflthoibeqpcaftir rent. Apply hl_SSkm. ; •■ mm HEW AD' GEO. W. SMITE. E. &‘Wozx£ a A. FAHNESTOCK A 00, oonierof Wood and F!rrt>treeU.i Company, id Baltimore,areas -V pcrlOOJha, Csc. “ w • - 75c.' “ **!■ • : 85c.- “ “ *l,OO *%* / » ■* ’ •‘"t * , ■ +" ‘ 1 > ’ r " ' . y ■ ' ®*- Guy*oU'* lapforett 'Bxtnet o* YeUarw pockanA Sartsp^rU^aani^ sy.i v* : • .. - OiKo/ tiayulity, cuxt*b9 nie Batik a look.tf Aaunaiii Berforotfee. - > Alexander, aged Strife of Wiliam Alexander, - wno remacs » No. 4G Pennsylvania Avenue, states (hot she has been bald fertile last 20 rears; the heed, ou both sides, was perfeetly : amooth and without any hair; when she cceo xoeneed using the Bestoratire. She las now rued a bottle and part ofA- bpttkAf balrn»toratiT«,andhasusedit'regu lariy.fer the last six weeks. Her head is now perfectly erod with a thick crop of new hair, firm wd strong, u anr one ean see by calling. Mrs. Alexander has no objection*- to the publication of these ufatpmftut#,. am s brother of Mrs. Alexander, whcoe statement is written out above, and know personally that the state ments therein made are correct. • - A.- £. DAY_ * • Pittsburgh, Sept. 17,1852; r - No. 95 Ibnrih street DR. GEO. Q. KEYSEE, Wholesale and BetaQ Druggist.- Wood street, corner of .Virgin alley, PittaburghTrt. . -flak* Scrofiilli—lt is dne to Bier's Petroleum to say that.it has been known to oompletelygzadleateevery restage of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy, and at less cost Of fvi» i.-.r - Cm thousands of certificates In. the hands of the proprie tor, many of whkh are from well known 0 1 the city or Pittsburgh and its tamed btfl vicinity, go to show dearly ; and beyond all doubt, that Em's Proouw is a medidni of noeommon value, not only as a local remedy In Jtorulw rft, Bfemuttuat, Donums, 2ou of. SigM, ‘ butas'a valuable internal remedy, inviting the investigating pbysidaus, as well as the suffering patient, to become with its merits.- IbosshSTlsg.*drasilof inlxiiißs ore sssmed t&xttUs EjaUdnels imiely oslnnij, aoafci bottled sill floor from the bosom or the earth. • ' • • Thefcßawingcertificate it copiedfrare a paper published at Smeutty N. Y n and bean date Aumut 2, to tofridk it aho appended the eerUJUaU qf the cdeZnded D- T. IboL JC *lf Syracuse: •: * - v . •■. 7 ■••- " ThUmayia truth, eaxtifr, that I have been so badly-af filetedvith Scroftila for the last screa years that mo*t of the time I have been usable; to attend to any ttnrt of and much of the time unable-to walk and-ecnflnedlomY bed, and hays been treated nearly all the time br this bes t Phyrfdaaf osr country affords; I occasionally go t acme ro lls* but no core, and continued to grow verse uxxtU-Dr’Foot Tacommftadart me to try the Petroleum,' or Rock OQ. *j ete* xythlngelse had&Ded. Ididao without foith at first* but the effect v*s astonishing; it threw the poiwm to thesurftee at once, and I at once began to grow better,'.and hr-using •eron bottles Ihayegct a. emwvoiih thousands MES. • _This may.eertifjr that, I have “been Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for more than a year, and hare re peatedly witnessed its beneficial ejects .la the euro of indo* ent ulcers and othef diseases for which-it Is xeeommend&L m oa with confidence reooaunend it to beamedirinowur* thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend ed its. use when other medfatne had foiled.- - - - ; 'D. T. FOOT, M. D Por sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh. [oaZTahhr JAMES P. TANNER, •wßOLsaau nous vs' .., * boots, SHOES, BOHHEI3, &e„ sffix :&a Wood Street, Beheeat Third and- Ibtdih* PITTSBURGH. stock embraces every variety end style of Boots, Bonnets, iUrectfha»tha New England lisnofocturm, adapted expressly for Fall and Win ter sales, and will be sold at eastern prices PleiseeaU and examine before buying. . . ... - Dissolution of Do*Putncnhipt rilHB Oopartoenhip heretofore exlstiof between the sab* 1 Beriberi, coder the firm of Ktzes & Husm iaihls asy dtssDlTed, by mutual consent. The business of tfio lata firm will be settled by. ALEX’B HUNTEIL whoisaathor woa to collect all accounts owloj thereto. ••■— ' T.afYEBS, *• A..HUMS2fiC Pittsburgh, N'oVr. 6,1852; p - B.—ln retiring'from the old firm, X chterfaUy raxm meiri Ur. Haater to oar friends and customers. - • ■■■ T. MYERS. * MO'II vk*. ' THE GROCERY BUSINESS will be continued far the mjl denugned, attbc oldstahd, No. IS* liberty street; when ce to beplsaaed tos» bU lonner friundsead eoatomera. Hurtraisb, November 5,1852—n0v1i A- HUNTED. 310 CuyKKE—lQQOhagi tirioeiUgfegatyop- Xtiforialeby A. HUNTER, -P 3 * ll -' ■ ■ ' NalSSLibertystrt4fc. '~ SUGAR AND MOLASSES— • ' . .. 80hhdi.Nl 0. aod Island Sog&r; 200 LUs. h.O. Molflga;, In store and torsalo low JP&\. i • A. HUNTER. TKAS 60 half cheat.* Tooaz Hjsoq Tea: "•• 20 do Imperial. . do; - .20 do Pouchoog and Oolong Tea j - . .... ISdoixtrartnohinarrosTea; Unhand and &r*ale by . a. tiitktrr - “> tU . ; ■KalSSUbertyMrSit. SL'lCiii* — 2 bbli. Ck>Ttt»i K Nutmegs; i 200 mats Cassia; : SObags V ■••,. , . r 10 do AJaplcc; losttteaiaiiorsalaby • P*** l A.‘HTOTKB. n MJBACQO—IQO baxca s*i Lamp Totaccry Tirioci ußiuscl lk SoHnaon,” “If-H;GrantfcCo.V’ uj store tad fix wleJiy - A-HC2STEE, • ' —y ’ - • , ::■ . ifo. 183 liberty street BXS CTgfgS-g cmrana S_ ¥ . Inritgp; " • - 1 hhd. Sladder; * . ,SOMdj.Almat: Instowaad £*«&)• by . X HHkfasa. go; 188 Liberty st' ACKISBKL—gp bbU> Drime No: 3 Mtekmt. ju«t re* ceiTed and total© by ■:•• A. mTHTHw: •••■•• ' ; : yo.lBS Liberty street- riiAMM&BS’’ 01L—25 bbß, Oil, on hand and for X mbj _ ._.... ;: . r-.X HUKTJHL-- •• - >V - ; \yglSB Liberty street. . BUCKKTS AND TUBS—SO dS*. Backet*;"'"' • 12 do Tulwj . ' . InitGro&fidforalobj X HUNTER, novll : ~ . . No.lBB Liberty .street inn ; balks.jurrjjsu; — o.. •.. — r : : Jvf 6,0002*. assorted numbers CottoaTara; > - Wrapping paper; . a. hitotto --t . • . .So. 188-Liberty street; BSOOMS—SO do*. Cora Brooms, In store -and for : v A.HUOTEB, V ■ POTII No. ISB liberty street ; Don’t beAfraid toUso Keating’s lEgtamniufttny t~ Q persoaa Phkct to thl* nhlAhlA prgpgwtfW^ K? :“®TBV> thoßsti Rad ilk* cat iLandthendieintheir •bole* This la not the. case. Thera hare been thousands of dom# aedd In thb dry, and no of tha * TOtanted artfide,- that the Bata and Mice-will cat It, and It will kill, without doubt. : -Jold by KBATIXQ, at the; comer of Wylie and Fulton atraotat Dr»--KBySKB, 14Q Wootfstjwertj and-tr'all the Prggsiataand.Qroeeralnthe Vnlon. - : J ect3o r:. •' * rKoaacß* . persons having sent for passengers, or sent ‘ f33Ma£Pr*Ra EARTIBB A. No. 110 Wood atreeir efts* &r ..*’**jranjusUTtar pricey »u kind* of MtuSHES tad . v AfilEry GOODS, He mannfactarei and kaa 00 hand, a large end -excellent oaeortanent of strong end' wciTmade CbthßaCfiSßi’ Heir, Nall end an la thia or any other market. Ho would alio JdTiteat tratloa to hie Mat end other'TAKNISH BEUSRKS «St HhKMDSS&t-whleh-hflladeteraiineddorellidfrppfSl) to 25 g^sj^^g-s^gLaiaa «*taoor «<. ■■'■■-■ eep23.;.. ;-£«-SfiS* Teas. - ted to cilTmd Grocer* *ra iirrK ss^ss£ss^tssss^sssiS^ wtS^T^'^ ,l(>win^ Cni*bM!£?Pal. 2ifi^ ; ' Bfa,J4TI «** **“**<**&*; wd M«W Or* ; v Httabqjgfe,yofemiier-’a, lkflsl '• .. • ■ V PISfiOSTOIOBT, 71 y|*|_C<>ftitoet*hip heretofore exfatlng under tbe title of J mufcaal ecoaent on ue9tbinsUat The account* of tbe fino vitt be »ettlaii by B. H. Btah A Gvetßjaa’aßafldiag*, 31 Fifth street. • •■SJ' - :;. hThTbYAN, - : l B.JTKEE. ' • “ - ,OcUX *. .LETIHAYWOODACa A 4 CARD—£'lLßTASACO.lxrritotheattention of -/A the Hoaarfnnfefctog PobUc, to their eztenstre «t Cabinetfarziltan aad-rCfcaizs, near no band sod ln^o. ce4e of toUdt Sotel Eoe^ era, Steamboat yurni»hftr«.apd deafen throffithont Uwi to call and iraantnc thedr rtflek^rw-?—■Z?£P. cflUiea fig imrrm factoring oefr-gritfredby Ifahaentfa Anofca^«»«9ajbWtt«®i^S,sSi ■-W-. ■ - ■-;v - aamsioo. *E**CTBaEBBBBfe TT~?=C6rna! Cornjtl CornaXH Aj-roaijnsaT wr» dravinjUj tomeated vritheorai Arertola found JaDr.ComertOau Piutu, fcr J mg V ib thoga wfcgrbuy to adfeteriaTL ■ jgoSSSS^- I^SP^s^ssfssssrses ■ f'TH BHMCBB, Principal Teacher of Writing.: and.Com 5fW»» paisspttiidooce. Seoexiendo&rotkalaanoEhir a? ' Man - ' - - - ' ~ • -«£tS“ • Cim«ta Hiteitil»f«d ■ ' -Ho.MOiesoatstieet.amer-Hfth.l'ttladeMiit?- CnitalM: Made end ■Trimmed la ths very aawestJreiKh MT ‘°- - ' ~ - ' famgEtr Mntu»l3 B ,liomanrai»c« CoriCjuii fsS 3 °?y saferdasseaofpropmy, f:,■ :- *- r=; oj taU o cfisolated daeUlaggaßd coontry mouertr. r-— — r -/;£; • " - t - ’ ‘ ~ - ooyl2l,- BranchofflcaSlSmitfaifield -' TTst” , ar *Uej’«7 Window; Shade 2la«int»c. “ ■ !n!si.'v!iJ£!& oo,u,m '»"secoxd-and'Aegh aia, / . MUXJJaBmA.; Onrjmotto.il, “ Quick SHet Bid BauU y ■ '■■ so *gSto^ r ch ( and lodge Boom SHADES,raada£a I- ' -. Dealers and others are iHTitol'to gir» o» 4 «aIL be- : , 'O.'L.'iIiLLEH 4 5v- > ’ . - &TF. corner Second &nd .Archer; PfrUp-.- DAGLMHHpftyvpwc,^-?;j W t - Office, Kußdlng^TMjdstrrot;JJkcxiesats taken ?'V:-V- r : ja-&U JdMs_of:-w } »ther > ftT3fflS A.M.'to S KSL.glTlmt to I' ' J . ‘ yccrate artistic and animate lateness, unlike andTMtJy kk I- - 'S^ffi^^ssss^’jassssf-^ the also and quality jof ease orfcime. - t f. '- ■ Iloujvfarchildren, from 11 A. M. to 2P. SL . , 5- ; . *® yonx -HOTM^iDit-nospsi- ’ r llEAV^PoWDKl!:— Thfapoxderlso(Teredtotief'."' giUfcammaatad eon fcrOto'hesTeitahtmßite&f rft=: * thaonlyradfetoe taoard adapted to that ’ -•? been used, m the private:•veterinary piactfc*or the r*OIW l-.-:'lft O IsK salej^retaiiat-/JDr. l jy2BaiAy , r ronjer of acd Yirgtnalley. ' J^ivJ. AFiK JBSS«! Soiseg In th±^ fcV- : El?. irxsf greeabia discharges fronuthe csar f *peedi]ra2Hi perma- r -i ' " itesuf rennrea».viiiioat pun or inconvenience. brDr.HAsict' • Lnr > WndpalAmist'of tteN. V. Ear Surgery,who may be? ■-“■-■'' i ' at 89 Arch street, Philadelphia, Crom 9Ae MTfco sj* T > T r of doso and almost undlTided attention to I '•"- - v Una branch of spedat practice has enabled him huh • i. roenjadegrße ofaaccess u to findthamost con-f and Qtetoate caaa yfeha, by a rfmdy attentioh to tha 1 1 -/ •:• taeanapreacribea^- ? t• •. .• - ~ftnc2B t mustnnaiEi-- ' * C. Anaenoa and Sllnu TlnOle UtS. “y «$* ™rrafctwJ tntopnrtnmhlp,mater tefimund*. JOT! °f J- 41 •J E >l aso a *Co-, lntha Wholesale Trait and! UonftcttonsjyJraalnesj, at No. 6 Wood strait, tUUbbgZ;'J'‘j' -, ' of mr 'V Ooirfeetkauoyba«aeM,ti>SleB*rs k Ji,t3.'Aißdai3oal ‘ * •Oi,Jtokepleainre Id tvpminirndiagtbgmtnTrryftyrrwjrW- •«•.. .meateaad ctt»tamei3;,and hota fig them * **. * tha Eberalpatreniga bestowed on mo. . •-. > —-: v- : - ► _ : _jjTrtff ? - JQSHPA'^^jgg TTg&y SO€IAJjM) yireimit>i W.yr.Dklins, .. ... ..: Jolui Aoaraon,' ' ■■ ■ 1L R. Rhiirxiiit *- - ■ -' **•*■**»*> H. B- WnSn* - :i . totet Simcy, . ClMlraiint,’ : .wma&tomuai-: WnHamOoningroa; A.P.AmshttU, . ; Joseph w" -• •• iv tlHiaw •!>- - - f AdkUA^JbKTVt j*?^L i ._ < r rec *7.* a we4 Jit* President i SAMCM/M’CLOHKAJr - .•■ 4 v ; Tnmxet: JOSEPH a. i.wr£r “***■ 3 Secretary: C.A.OOLTOH. " i connected ? 7 In ?nvx» aj>jertaialii£te 3lJKmKUg3.^»2>oir-opening.m- * -i tmtion as the WMaalo ™ mite the «tg i COjTOOU larito attention tSu£!s.i Ji.«;Uig?nofetTDfParis patternCb&kj|. : ■■ -•----- ■;--- -ttOT]s-^: HOOP CKLfcAB Kilt mJ»'T— anltabte thr - “g .•ad po:«|jnl met • ipply rtln -' ' ' ‘ S* fiOV ' ~ MSmitifiaami,. ; M'S « uSSTS;. the a Tariety ©^ Borlfi 7 1 - \? «m on hind, ir»^-.---5' toent gniStod al] th» iiifl ' . mowfirtej, Beotch;BsrShS i? l^^ KMAßrocb*,Ouh* ■.; -- 1 ) _ Wu r ~ XX MASON- A ca-s, t ■ ,er i ’ • ramie* :.•■•.■*■:.■ ■g,L[JI T -n ar ~ t °» r *»*ut- jb'anneral -. ..s -■ ,■ - nn»Jrsi-?.-*ty% Oraiumutiil Trm StanMeoi Gw*s = v x BOVU’ j •• »• ■ 4 v ' *• ** * - *.* - <*■ / % *ir r -r-x ’*£&>*/' r c* Jv * „ . Jsr ” r - r *. A - <•- r * * ... -17’ l s ' rf 7- '- - ~ ■ r^':' r • •" ‘ ;•;>~ >3e/ • . ' *. v'l- ' li~ _ - *T - f ~- J- 1 of ofßuoy**', jmirirtl. «2w& SPECIAL NOTICES.- • Lt 3 T,F. V>-~ycgUiebestOoLfl.Tg , gtA»n Pf^r sS i§^£i?'S iU^£’« oto v thB th3Te,7bMS Ik^H.^J 5 £ iraAs £ E eostPiSr, <** Boom of iTCardy 4 lopmla, Xa 59 WoodstrSt TOT<:tf Jiß-BEBSOX. Agents ■ 't -. "-'A", I t -l -"Vc ' ~ ” * -* r- 'u