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'- v '"''* v' *' i‘ * X'" ! ,7. 7' -j* - -. 5. < > i- . „-' ,v- _ ' 7 ii\\ (-’■•- ; , ’' -, S >7 7*, r’7 ••- -" ; ‘^’ • ’vV-r* -’«?>:*' ,‘VsHt • .• - - -. h»*r > ,Vi*>vl !« x 7" « VV'/ :* s7*,. , 7x7 ,7* * -* -•■- k ~ .-* r lx : ‘-V x- 7 ;■ viY > '■'■ ''l* %77‘7 x:4'*v-< • •*. . - -.7 -< t . 7L'- ■ ** 7 *-V rfiNiT* 7-? *» t* 1% ** V 7- i * **- < ~* *<-*«£**. 7 * *» k “%-v H *< .V ■: ‘v ■ ‘ t' V' - 7/ y ; ‘ J;v;; 5Sp ■- ' - - r* SSivf■j.'kfs'-S-Z .’.rf.-J. jt . ■ . v n * V. v \ Vi b VvY* , .■ Trao hon’eßtLanhood&d Z ’« : '\7''-1 ’*l 77;tt “ P liell l° ulsa ’ w ! th . d ' g °'* y ’ a „d 1 hope I have at i‘7 fc .■ ? obleßt gif t rflheone to’ recognize the other, • - 1 ssrea ss» •- • ■-' “*■ hi. lif.ib. r~» -" ? the first time in her & isi bftdottered a Bentimont wy i unpromising, hot nhent ' Jn. the donas broke -np end at one o clock i s&te^'ASs-a ■ SfflSt’ss?J=t*a , A'* -i&aasss*—ht- 4^ ■ S;SS'’t77=^3| SsSSSSH Sa St She beat eggs and rolled sngar, and assorted Itnms. Only Warren trnS silent, ' Becmfng'scarcely soberly glad Sally. wh«t-« A't.^6y*t7v?- i y?7 ti t-| not much given to sighing, ralUeditm rc P“ t^' ,; tffJ lv ■ but tliougb he satd nothing was tho niattcr, ana he tves lire he didn’t see what they ound r-ti*ifiStJhX 4 : ’^fh, ! i’?S ■' --V^' if about • him to laugh at, it was evident; hra, ttougUtS were not on his work, ns he brought in basket after basket of fine apples, and ar ranged the boards on which the apples were, to - Shortly after sunset all was in readiness Moses-i/his new, boots, and wearing a broad *is' linen shirt first one he ever had— Bthod'at the white curtained window, watching ‘ down fto lane for the first arrivals. Sally wpar ‘ k ing a pdnk dresi and white apron was trying the ■ effeot of some red brier buds in her h«ur; and 'J the mother, in her plain black gown, eat in her robkTng'chair?'with a fan of turkey feathers, in • he. Inf, placidly contemplating the appearance and prospects of things in genera As for War -71 ; i ren. he was yet lingering about to fields, half ! wishing,the “aPPIc cutting” had never been -- 1 there is some one coming -a lady, somebody I don’t know,’’ called out Moses from [lU; ' his station in the window. ■ ti v^a7 I ?^y7Y7^‘77 r ';s'?:-XJ »f Vpetli, .Hell Jchild, come and set down, said the mother; but Sally ran to see, and iff a mo ■'-’" ment reported in a whisper that she M.cve^in -.- f|t her heart it was Miss Goodhue for she wore n black veil and white dress, and black apron A minnto more,-to old gate creaked a ligbf Step ebunded on tho bine stones at tho door, and Miss Goodhue bad cpme. She advanced nt'onfie to Mrs. Arms rang, and ■ extendifig her little white hend, said she had f “then .to liberty of coming car y, Oiat she might team to feel at home by the time the oth- F?tiSwfe-.V.iffpi?” era should arrive. . Troth is, she had come thns early in order to i-7:7 7-'’?v7X-7i : >Sf J -^ : make excuses and return homo before dark, if <«observation, she'should feel so ,n - kind of you darling,” said Mis. Arm^ %isSeSfeOT®SfefeaS*^s»^Ci»*! < S ■ strong, in her sweet motherly, way; and, seating S 4^#4f%W^4|'#^Xr f 47y her in the rockulg chair, she untied hcrve.l offeredherbig fan. and. in various wayt strove so coriiaUy to entertain her, that she qiutc for - 7 ;.%4X5i ' - got her intention of making excuses nnd relnw ing home. Moses brought her a bnght red op pie, and Bally showed her tho garden, though : * there' was nothinc in it to see, she said—and - botc *moo there but a few faded holly . hocks and marigolds: bat tho kindly spirit was the same as if there had been ever so many uiyX*7iti;!#ttisY'4itfisKY' flowers ; and, recngniimg this. Lomsa s heart ■ softened more nnd more, till before an hoar had cone, sh» laid aside all restraint and nffeet.oo, and oven ontvied Sally in merry laughter ami talir. ’ Everything vras 60 new and strange, and SUto so weLme E nnd so at home she ran about —the—house like a pleasant child An humble ' dwcllingdt-waa, consisting of bat three rooms all perfectly neat and clean, and even displaying ’%some little attempts at taste and ornament. The low ocUines and rough walls were whate washed, the window curtains were snowy white. =Cl43&^S^s^:^^4^^«Sif£si i Je? s, wy:£rg<Js‘j* and a plaidcd home-made carpet covered the floor of the best room ; and maple hongbs, now bright crimson and yellow, filled to fire place. But that which made .ho room chiefly attractive g.li>:on the night I speak of, was the table. How WK rS A Si2Sf pjetty the nink china (which Mrs. Armstrong has -had; ever since she was married) showed in the - There .were cups of flowers, and there was .XiX’ft Mrs. Jackson’s beautiful cake with many oxoel» lent confections of Mrs. Armstrong's own mnk ing. Xu tho kitchen, the tea-kettle was already steaming, to chickens were rosting, and the v cream biscuit were moulded and ready to bake. Atc j g ht o’clock tho guests wero assembled— eight or ten in all—young men and women, neighbors nndAiends. With right-good will they set to work, andvery fast, despite to mirth and jesting, tho streaked, and red, and golden apples, were pealed and Sliced, ready for the drying. It happened to Lomsa and Tvarren to sit to 'i^L%-SSp%7ravi«.jStiSamK.ry7FE‘^.’:i:!Xfth] ' gelhcr, and it also happened they spoke Bodow **- S’ the test of the company were not much edified by At h bnK.past l nine came Parson Long. The S 5 work was so nearly done, it was not tho’t worth ■&& while for him to join in it; and so, seated in the best chair, and slowly waving the turkey-feather I^^^SS&s?{J&i^^!&l 9iS fan before his face, ho looked graoioody on the volatile party before him. At supper, it chanced e S^^^SSl!2St^sSi’3 , 'itSShS” that he and Sally were seated together, and whether it was tho red buds in her hair, and the pink dress, or whether it was that he learned the cream biscuit, and the crisp pioklcs, ana the 7 k i^l4f »AsljS^3^ lt plpm preserves, ifero all of her making, I know not, bnt certainly ho manifested a new nnd snr prising interest in her; nnd Lomsa, so far from feeling any pique, appeared delighted with his «IySfi;7!SS*«sV7'ty”7l i preference—that Is, whenever she sufficiently dis . engaged her attention from Warren Armstrong to notice him nt all. NBut I cannot linger over that good supper, fS?rC{a which Louisa said was the best thnt ever was prepared; nor over the merry-making after- ! Ji?i s#,Stt!wS!^>sSt -wards, which lasted till twelve o’clook, nor can j 1 describe tho pleasant walks homeward, which, - in separate pniTß, the young people cDjoyed— .Wareen and Louisa most of all. In » day or two, that yonng lady tied on her &%&&?} black apron ogain, nnd went over to Mrs. Arm strong’s to learn bow to make to cream bisonit; and at twilight, WnrrSn walked with her down the lane to her own home—and that was the bo- .ginning of many such visits and many such j Before the apples were half dry, Pastor Long paid a pastorily visit to Mrs. Armstrong’s. He had been intending to do so for a long time, he said, hut there yvere always so many things to ' pome between him and hia wishes: and shortly - after this; Sally alepped at Mrs. Goodhne’sgate, one Sonday-moming, to speak to Lonisa. She was going to teach in tho Sunday sohool—she thought she ought to do some good as she went > along. But Miss Goodhue did not join her; she went to ebnroh in to morning nnd in the rf ternoon she liked to walk in the fields, and woods, and worship through natnre. Need I say Mr. Armstrong accompanied her in these walk ?_ I do believe the oourso of true love sometimes does run smooth, the poet’s declaration to the contrary notwithstanding. I do believe, there ‘ are kindred spirits, and happy homes, few and i - far between though they be. , ~ '’Stop, 0 wayfarer, when yon see eyes smiling hack to eyes that-smilo, for yon are very nearto, ~i‘4§£€sfcSj?, c3>rss-ji7®eS^'P''4£ i, ’l heaven. Months to apples had been dried and hnng vK*iwjr-7?&C7^i)7r £^\f7:f7'X^js§X7o'S7X t ;7 , ‘ > -l-l‘\£}l in a bag, in the cabin kitchen ; tho lane lending ciiSvGis I=7?lV',-vts',W,^'4ijH;.„“7p .from Mrs, Armstrong’s to the main road was . , 'S?(£37-(fiji;7c7' white'with the level snow, tho wind whistled up Toceists is Ameeica.—Mies Bremer has won »^?a?^^w*?^d‘K , k , l and down the hilllß, and night hnng dreary over f or herself no enviable reputation for truth or the world. But within door, ,t was cheerful aoonraoy in her work on this The and warm.' True, genial face of Warren Southern Christian Advocate says that her do, was wanting—but there was an honored guest of a camp meeting -seated by the hickory fire, talkingmostly to Sal- Mn , a t which she was present, is a broad can -77' ly, /who wears a lace collar whioh Mrs- Ooodhne ca(nre; " and the New York Evening Poet, in its l! • mve her) but sometimes to quiet Moses, and notice of her work, points ont how unfortunate sometitneato Mrs. Armstrong, whom he calls a he has been In her description of United States '•“lS>,€^ P Cf4UI-‘^-i‘^sc<i^ , J>r , iS^ : ftVt(Siv.v^ej^;o,’ l .'J-sV3 S f.I mother. Is it Mr. Long ’ Senators. She says that Governor Seward, who r£t%d Across tho fields, and nlmost reaching their “ a nativ6 of Orange county, N -A., la a Boato -75 7'787 r 7i»-n' own, fall to window lights of Mrs. Goodliue nian . Dickinson, of New York, she describes as .Who has become reconciled to the oonntry ; nnd a -cold-blooded Senator from Mabama. Col ??..thinks it is leSfl dreary in the winter thah it was ArPLrloV , M . r Azisr _ A pnleton’s Meehan' Benton carries a pistol and a bowieknlle. Foote in to summer. The fire is no less bright ton ArrLMos s M*r,*ztHr. Appi i. a nervous little man. who, on one occasion, MrsnAnnstrong’s, and beside St sit Warren nnd to’s Magazine and Engineer s Jonrna ,is one ot is ft n agnlnßt Benton’e breast; but the Lonisft, levers now. tho best periodical s 'published in this country. P “ ed pon * u taken from his hand by the iscfrsr’siraarfsif s“r‘s:x ■« cs s s:s;««-« Rested leaving the settlement to n third party; I ~ by to comparison! The dovtr of Mis - have selected Parson Long, and if yon don’t Ob- rccclTcd - ’. v Sweet bird! i-ble » ¥m ’ *"* ** the Hm ° 83 68117 “ p °* lt-htsteated Nxws.-This •’ * l \h"o reply she made wis'‘smothered bj the tion is worthy of-liberal jpfttronage. Theßlw. 8^ 8 9tg ®nd tourists- who < visit tos com-! sweetest of.oU impediments; bat it ie eertain tratione in the last ntimbe r are gorgeoas—the &aßh fw a .Havs eveiy ®<>t object to tho parson, os arbiter/ and that heat we havd seen in any p-nbUoaUotf of the kind; ' b w duty-to. write a^booi,t ' tho time was fixed,- for sheTiad been,,for .many The fif ;. th i. S J& a oninn Instibte, the theltevy^^tato; pliry’vrivM°m on> o ne?|hbothOodis*arc^ e ri- Oreaßlnstitate.gndOTinqiothers, 'l P nl ? db r 'Mre f ;BaUyEepV:— A ._ . Miss Bremer ban done we MHHWIi'"«■ r ggg Jjgf m lltSgs (From the Ladles 1 Paper-] LOUISA AND WABEEN! lailtj 3lonirag rHoiliSPinluW^:--.-—:;f-~ Phillips Jt Gillmore, Editors ft Proprietor!. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING morning post job office, Wo have now employed in our Job Office an unusual number- of excellent job-printers, and arc prepared to'execute all orders with neatnflßs unsurpassed, and with a speed that shall not be Lost; —A Wallet, 1 atr Alliance; Ohio; yesterday, (Not. 11,) containing twenty-three or four dol lars; -two annual tickets on railroads, a promis sory note fora considerable sum, raluable only to the owner, and Bomo other papera. Of the money there were two or three gold dollars. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leering tVe same at the office of the Pittsburgh Morning Post, or with E. Sourbeok, at his hotel, in Alii- TIIE SANDWICH ISLANDS. The movement in the Sandwich Islands m fafor of annexation to the United States appears to have alarmed -the English and Frenoh govern merits. Their consuls at iltmolnla havo sont a joint written protest to the King,'on the snhjeot; and very kindly undertake to instruot him in his duty in that behalf. They inform him that, by tholaw of . nations, he has no right to alienate his sovereignty, without thefull consent of his people; amt tbat he cannot assent to such an nexation without violating dialing treaties with Franfce; Mr. Severaflce, the American oonsnl, replied, denying all their positions, nnd assn ming that the government .of the Islands has a right to dispose of them as it sees proper for the good of the people. He refcrs them to numer ous instances'oflate, in India, Algeria and else where, where the Frenoh and EogUsh govern meets have practically advocated and earned out a different doctrine. ■ ■ Jhog, Franco and England display their watch fill jealousy of the fast growing power of this republic: end ‘claim the right to Circumscribe Its limits. And it will-bo observed that they pursue a far moro domineering and insolent course in regard to islands, such as Cnba and the Sandwich Islands, than in regard tocontigu ous.Mexican States. The reason U obvious. The strength of their navies, and the acknow ledged weakness of onrs, gives them confidence of success on the Ocean; while on. land they are satisfied that neither protest nor armies can arrest onr progress, or set bounds to the growth of onr Empire. A nation great and wealthy, and commercial, like this, should not long ho without a navy that would tench hotter manners to the insolent despots of Europe. If the next Congress adjourns without making nmple pro vision for the increoso of our navy we hope the people will keep such representatives at home forever thereafter. The people of the Sandwieh Islands, a large portion of whom nro Americans by birth, have a right to seek their own happi ness. and control their own destiny under Pro vidence ; and England and France have no more right to interfere than we have to control the private affairs of our neighbors. Yet the weak ness of onr navy oorapels ns to submit tamely to tho interference of European governments. The possession of the Sandwich Islands would i bo of vast advantage to this country; for onr Pacific commerce will, at no distant day, be greater than onr commerce on the Atlantic. As a depot for stores and fuel for our naval and vast commercial marines, those islands are need ed, and if obtainable with the consent of tbeir government, they ought to become onrs forth with. And, with an overflowing Treasury, onr government should os speedily as possible pot our navy in such .a condition of efficiency, and number of vessels, ns will rid us forever of the insulting .interference of foreign despotisms. We publish to-dny, tho protest of England, and France, nnd the reply of our consnl, n Hone- THE RIVER THE COAL TRADE The rise in the river has come at length ; and the coal boats float o(T in great numbers. Oor large packet steamers, too, trill be noder way, and the business of our city is now at high tide. Whatever may be the state of affairs in other cities, whose business and prosperity are con trolled by bijnks, Pittsburgh will not long have | reason to complain of a scarcity or money. The large stocks of merchandise, Pittsburgh mana factores, o ud coal, that will bo borne to the mar kets of t'je West and South-west upon the river, must bring abnndont returns to our business community. It is estimated that the coal alone will be sold for near half a million dollars; though the largo Bupply that will roach the Southern markets will probably reduce the price to the old standards. In a few years the rail roads leading Westward will be completed ; and onr eitv will be less dependent on tbe river, and oar coal men, manufacturers and merchants, will get speedier returns of their capital. We look nppn it as a fixed foot, that in a very j few years, coal, to a oonßidcrablo extent, will be oarried to Western markets by railroads. Many largo inland towns of tbe Great West, that can not bo supplied from the river, will need onr coal, and will find nowhere else, ooal of a snpo rior quality, or that can be famished at more reasonable prices. The market for Pittsbnrgb ooal will tbna be greatly enlarged, and tbo bnsi- I ness of onr railroads running Westward will be increased by tbe coal trade. Allegheny oonnty can Bond from one to tiro million dollarß worth of coal annually to the western markets for a century to come: and the railroads as well ob the rirer must bo employed in its conveyance. Few counties in the who e Union have snch an inexhaustible source of wealth ns Allegheny county enjoys in her vast beds of excellent coal; and onr railroads run ning westward have, in this prospective trade, the promise of abundant employment and ample dividends. The forests of tbo west are fast disappearing before tho tillers of the soil, and the demand for braiding purposes, for fencing, for making rail roads, and for fuel for railroads, and for tb e whole population will soon to a great extent ex haust the supply of fuel from the forest; and the mines must supply <he demand. With our system of railroads complete, onr vast coal beds will ho sources of wealth snch as few communi ties enjoy. Nor do wo believe that coal ve.n. can bo found in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or lowa, that can compare to qnaUty with tho Western Pennsylvania coal. There are, to onr mmd, strong geologiealresisons for this belief. At any rate, no competition can ever prevent a vast western demand for onr coal; and.out poop o for a century to cot no can dig wealth from our soil almost as rnpitily* and much more surelyi as from tho placers of California. * * .» •. 1 i ' Italian Opera —We understand that Signor Poglimi, the worthy agent of this celebrated company, has been unable to agree with the Manager of the Theatre, lm?'%erefore * the Atbenamm. ' Wo are very glad of This jh rangement: no better place fcColdihavoJbeen se lected to suit; .the varied taste of ;bnr|«tiMnB, , and overoomn the -prevalent'and'general preja dioe against performances given at Theatres. The Athentenm will undergo a complete repair ing ; and new sceneries have been already or dered, and will be ready for the appearance of this great company: no efforts uor money will be spared to produce the contemplated operas ( in the grandest style and brilliancy, as they were, produced by them in the Empire City, nnd are j given in the prominent capitals of Europe. The prices of admission to the Hall are rather libe ral, and certainly too low for a wealthy city, like ones. See the advertisement. Piagrams are deposited at Messrs. Kleber’s aha Melldris music Btores, where seats can be secured. We adviso our citiiens to go there at onoe, and have their Beats reserved. Years and years will pasp over our heads before wo can again enjoy a treot of so elevated and exquisitely refined a obarao ter The hour has arrived for our musical poo nle and especially for our accomplished.ladies, to prove that- they are able to appreciate trus merit and indisputable talent, when it is presen. ed. . ;NOVEMBER 14. Govebsmbnt Revenue.— lt is estimated that the revenae of the government for the first fiscal year ending in 1863, will he over $80,000,000; from custom alone, near $74,000,000; from public lands and all other sources the I-dance. This might ho matter of congratulation, were it not that it indicates a vast importation of goods, luxuries and fashions, that require enormous Bums of money to pay for. We are a very fast people, and os a, nation hayo, got to, living fasti and spending money very profusely. The Ameri cans have become the mostextravagantpeople in the world. But with eighty minions or rev r onue our government will be able to accomplish purposes mnCh desired and much needed. The public debt can bo extinguished, the navy gent ly increased, a grant of lands made to the Pofcific railroad,' and the public buildings at Well ington speedily completed. We cm. afford to increase very considerably the list of goods im ported duty-free- ’ Tub Bet with the JounsAL.— 4)ar half-dim* is deposited at A. Wilkins fc Co.’s banViug house. Bet the Editor of the /etmuff t}ejSosit his fifty dollars there, and then wo will await the issue oi the Russio-Turltish question, U wo win the money,.wo will beftow it for the. ie lief of the poor in tho winter. Now, Mr. Jour? nal, deposit your fifty within two days, or we will publish you as having hacked out. Rev T. H. Stockton, one of the mostelo quent divines in the country, will deliver a lee taro this evening, in the Methodist Protestant Church, on Fifth otreet. The funds arieiog from tho lecture, will be devoted to aid in the com pletion of the new Methodist Protestant Church on Pennsylvania Avenue. Hormon Matrimony.. We find In the Seer, n perodical published by the Mormons, nt Washington, sixteen rule, for Celestial Marriages. Tho preamble states, that inasmuch os tho saints in Utah consider it moral rirtnous, and scriptural, to pracuoo tho plurality system, they should sock by erery means Jo eradicate, not only from their own minds, hnt from tho minds of their children, every errooo oos improper prejudice which they hate fondir ly Imbibed*! by their associations with the na tiotifl of inidwo Christendom. Parents who have daughters should seek to in stil into their minds, that it Is just as honorable for them to be united in mnmsgo to » who is already a hasbaod, as to one tjiat Is sin ole They should be Uoght to reject the soclctiy «i| wicked men, whether single or not. A father should bo impartial to all his children and cultivate tho same love for them oil, while eaoh wife ehould instil into tho minds of her own children tho necessity of eaoh of tho others as brothers and sisters. Each wife should not only core for the welfare of her husband and chil dren but should seek tho happiness of cash of hither wives and children. And likewise, the children of each wife shonld not only ran peel. h h onor and for. their own mother, b-« <he mothers or all their brothers and sls.dra. By observing these precepts, peace and traUnility will follow the observers of these rules- \ Hole Ist says, I.et that man who intends to beoomc a husband, seek first the Kingdom of Ood and its righteousness, and leani to govern himself according to tho law of ood '' !? e that cannot govern himself cannot govern oth ers let hiindedieatn his property, hti talents, bis time, and even hi. life, to the service of God. holding all things nt His disposal, to do with the It, According ns Do shall direct through the ' counsel that he has ordained. . Ralo 3d. Let him next seok for wisdom to d! reel him in the choice of his wives. Let him geek for those whose qualifications will render him and themßeivcs happy. Let him look not wholly at the beauty of the countenance, or the splendor of the apparel, or the great fortune, or the artful smiles, or the affected modesty of fe males ; for all these, without the genome virtues, are like the dow-drops which glitter for a mo- Zt in the snn. and da»le the eye but soon vanish away. Bnt let him look for kind and amiable dispositions; for unoffectedrooiesty. for industrious habit. ; for sterling tirtuo jot hnnestv inteerity and truthfulness; for cleanli ness inperson and apparel. In oooklng, and for ever? kind of domestio labor; for oheerfulness, patience and stability of character, and above all trenuino religion, to control and govern their thought and deed. When be has found those possessing these qualifications, let hun seek to obtain them lawfully through the counsel of him who holds the keys of the everlaaUng priest hood that they may bo married to him hy the authority of Heaven, and thus bo scoured to him for time and for all eternity. Orson does not believe in the modern dootnne of Woman's Eights. Road his . Kale 11th, Let no woman unite herself in marrlaeo with any man, unless she bus fully re- Xlllo 0 submi/berself wholly to bis counsel and to let him govern as the head. It is far better for ber not to bo united with him m the Sacred bonds of eternal union, than to rebel against the divine order or family government, bfst ituted for a higher salvation, for if she alto torn therefrom, she will rcoelve a greaur 00 R d u ™ mh° n Never seek to prejudice the mind Of your husband against any of his o her wives, fo/tbo purpose of oxsiting yourself in his esti mation lest the evil which you unjustly try to bring upon them, fall with double weight upon yO Ors O on n prorideo for family government. His each her own children and see that they do not dispute and quarrel with each other, nor with any others; tot .or not cor root the ohildren of the othors without liberty so to do, lest it give offence. The husband should see that each mother maintains o wise and pro per discipline over her children their younger years; and it Is his duty to see that all of his ohildren are obedient to himself and to their respective mothers. And it is also Ws duty to see that the ohildren of one wife are *„lUW«|| to anarrel and abuse thoso of the others, neither to be disrespeotful or impudent to any branch of biß family- «*>*>•• <»'*. f s,*’'/ , - v t . <*■ s . 1 J». ... 1 v',' r ' .O' v , »• , &>4 *. s^;^vTv; - V* v ' " 7 ; e*i£**J&»* -- ' r- * * ■* * PRO 81 CAJiIFOBNIAi Arrival of the Star of the if«L $1,799 044 in Gold—Partial}?™ of She Escape of John from San Katr York vVesterd&y f morning. She brings }b gold* on freight, $480,00(5 in the -hjuids of passenger?, «*£ 600 passenger \>Tho dates from'Sttn Franoisoo are to the 16th nit., but the principal news hasbeenantioipated by what we published on Monday, via New Or leans, received by the Daniel Webster. We add a few extracts, however: n , ,n We have advices from Panama to October ,19, Valparaiso to the Ist, and Callao o the 10th. • v Business at “Valparaiso T*as brish, nnd boor Freights to — 'pent was qniet, and no likelihood of war wife. B TlTburk Emma, from was desj troyed by fire at Payton on the lbtb, with 600 barrels of oil. 4 Hon. Balie Peyton, 'U. 8- Minuter, and Wm, Dner. Into IT. S. Consol, sailed from Valparaiso on the 20th of the clipper Bhip Mischief; fbf San Francisco. ■ : ; Gov. Wood, the new U. S. Consul, bid been jn. stalled to office. A v L-ractr Daw.—Three persons two Sonorianil ans, and ono Californian, accused of murder and robbery, were hone by Lynch low on the..9tt, init , at San Luis Obispo. , The Ik diajj s.—On the 6th ult., Lieut. Peaie, Superintendent of. Indian- affeirß in tho Btato, had a talk with about twenty chiefs in Grass Vnlley The tribes represented number l,ow. Lieut Beale proposed to transfer <kom to a rcs ervation in Tulare Valley. They hesitaUd to remove, but agreed to send some of thelryonng men to sec the reservation, nndlivo on It awhile. Success or tub Hisehs —The news from all parts of the mines is encouraging, und large, amounts of dust aro oommg into tho market everyday. A number of-good sized-nnggeta hove been found airing the fortnight, bnt none 5906,000, worth of property. Among the principal'snfiererswero M Lasagne, $2,800; J. B. Todd, $9,000; Adams *, c 6 $3 000;-.Wertheimer, Grifobbod & Co., $7,500; Allen &,<<o.iv market $4,600> B, onir. $10,000; Murphy- So Woods, Loon Tom, $28,000 ; AspinWaU“& Wp?»®§ Dorß £ 0 1 S 6 000 • '"Holland, Bt. Charles, $2,500; A- Co- Wco. $18,000; Eta, SMOOW. * tonkins $2 800; A .Wblfson & CP.', $3,200, Pleasants k Joocb.. $2,000 ;. G. ITigbcC, Lewis Thomas, $1,500; City Bestonrantjs2,- 000; leaao Levy, $2,000; T; Eobinson, Btmrs & Co., $5,000; A. Scbwahe, $4,000; Wells, Fargo & Co’., $2,600; Joseph & Brother,s3,ooo; M Piter, $3,500; Lambert & CHlheH. $1.200; Marks A 7,e11e, $5,000; Vaney A Bertme,sl,- SM; El Dorado Saloon Building,sB,ooo; Estate of joshud Hidden, $15,000. John satchel, the Irish Patna!—Graphic Ac count of hie Escape—Arrival in San Francisco, . {.From UwftiammFS*? B«»M,Octelirasi.l John Mitchct, (ho Irish exile, who escaped from Van Dierann'a Land, arrived hero pa Wed nesdny afternoon, accompanied by his wife and children, ond is now lodging at Jones g Hotel. No words or ours can express ther delight with which wa welcome this gallant and _steTling pa triot to the shores of California. Since Kobert Emmet offered up his pore life on the scaffold in vindication of hIS country's rights, no Such man as John Michel has ever flung himself into the breach In defeoeo of Irish independence- The circumstances of tho ease are briefly th Mr. p. J- Smyth, of New York, (himself a rebel of 1848.) went to Van Dieman’s Landwith tho express mission to rescue some one or more of the Irish Btale prisoners. Nothing could have been easier than to escape, if they coaid have thought or doing so clandestinely, and without regard to their promise: hot, in order to dis charge themselves of that obligation, they felt it necessary to formally withdraw their parole before the proper authority, ond present them selves to be taken into cn9todv. The parole is to the effect that they would not cseape from the colonv so long as they held a " ticket of leave, which gave them a species of liberty within a certain designated police district, but this “ticket of leave" is a thing which may at any time be taken away by tl.e conviot authorities or resign ed by the prisoners. . _ , Now, whilo Mr. Bmyth was in Van Dtemans Land, ond before any movement whatever was made by aoy of the prisoners, tho local govern ment by means of some of their eaves-drooping detectives, had learned his real views, nnd Mr. Smyth was actually arrested, held in custody for three days au i most ignominously abused, under a warrant directed apainst John Mitcbfcl. Mr. Smyth, in Bhorl, was taken for Mr. Mitchel, under the false and insolent assumption that Mr. MUchri was absconding. whilst he was all the time living quietly at his cottage in BotbweU, and was under parole of honor not to abscond. This was a gross outrage on Mr. Smyth, and an outrage hardly less gross on Mr. Mitchel. He now, at length, resolved to tiTaii himself of Mr. Smith's offers of assistance, and leave the is land. not clandestinely.but openly. Accordingly he wtotc and despatched tho following note to | the Lieut. Governor. Sir Wm. Denison : Uothwol;., June 9. 1853. Sir . 1 hereby resign the “ comparative liber ty " railed •' ticket of leave," nnd revoke my parole of honor I shall forthwith present my self before tho police magistrate of Bothwcll at his police office, show him this letter, and Bffer myself to be taken into custody. I am, sir, your obedient servaant, JOHN .MITCHEL. Tho next day, the 9th Jane, Mr. Mitchel nnd Mr. Smyth rado, in together to the township of Both well, weulito the polioe-offiee door, dis mounted, and walked in. They found the mag istrate in his room. Tho police clerk was with him ; a oonstablo was in tho adjoining room, and another constable was ns usual on fijutrd at the door. Tho police barrack and watch-house Stand opposite. Arrived in the magistrate a room, Mr. Mitchel hamled him aaopen copy of tho abovo note, »od requested him to read it. The magistrate oast his eye over it n moment, and then looked up to Mr. Mitchel. who deliberately desired him to ob serve tho purport of that note, and took the trouble of twice explaining to him that the pa role was at an'end, and that be hod come to be taken into custody. As tho officiol scorned still either bewildered or frightened, the two gentle men put on tbiir hats; Mr. Mttehel wished the magistrate a good morning, and they loft the office Immediately, when they tamed their backs, the magistrate made a load uproar, nnd he nnd some of tho constables rushed out, call ing on them to Btop, and commanding every one to stop thorn. The constable on guard, how ever, had his hands occupied In holding two horses; the other Inhabitants of the town look ed on laughing, and well pleased; and, in short, the two fugitives mounted their horses, and rode off. They found no necessity to use or even to exhibit arms, though both were well After they left Bothwell, however, the true difficulty commenced. Mr. Smyth changed horseß with Mr. Mitchol, and then thoy parted and rode different ways through the forest. Bothwell is tbo central polioo district of the island, and between it and the “7!' ral lines of police stations, to nil of whldr Intel ligence was instnttly conveyed by mounted ex press constables. Mr Mttehel remained sir weeks after that day in the ® g able to get on board a ship, though ouo was im mediately placed at his serTico by a patriotio ”ip owner of Bvdney. After many bnndred miles riding, and in several disguises, he at “ne?h got off under an assumed name, in a British vessel, which, at Tahltn ™ r^'this^iffaod'rCund^Mr.'amyth" Baa Francisco. At Tahiti Mr., Mitchel waB traosperted, and now stands free on V-toM Tns Sasbwjch Islasos.- The intelligence, hy way ef New Orleans, stated had been removed from the offioo D to wards' 1 annexation* 3 the‘tJnited gtatea • that the British and Frenoh Consuls had protested to the King against snch an act; that American Commissioner had replied to the mantf" a firm and dignified manner; and that the greatest excitement prevailed in politi cal cirolfs in oonsequenco of those import movements. The following is < a copy of the Fnirßsh and French protest, delivered in person by Consul-General Miller, and Mr. Commiesioner Perrin, at an audience with his Majesty, and the Privy Council, on Sept Ist: 3 Hosoldla, Sept. 1, 1868. Mm it pltast V onT Majuty We, the Eepre seomivLof Great Britain and ; resDectfhlly to intimate to yonr Majesty that we erer fully informed of the extraordinary coin*, adonted by soroo American merchants, landed Maiestv to alienate your-eovcreignty. and ate' negotiation lor .to the IMted 1 Rfnjp'n* and that td-are aware, I andiuppnrUhatdtmemhrihl^; i those gcntlemenibaTe .addrcssed to you. to toe aftfMd effeoCSw ft®® WgboEeW • ‘ < *» -* '• «•*-», H f* _ k i* v> ’4 '■ *.". ••*; .’. ,■ • --» ► ■+' '• * : "’ x v>- • «•*/*-• ... v '• ( : V rv.-- . functionaries at Honolulu, all of which, * ings bare given riß« to considerable among Frencirandßtitish residents, j^x ve&ru- i Under these circumstances, we contuderKUul-" doty to remind yfantlmt-Gteatfiritainlhna Jr ran . bare Solemn l.realiea 'irittt tbe.aana.T , wieh Islands, by-jwh\eh treaties voar hilrs aid ewSaegsdre are bound to,extend at I all times tuFrebisliand;BriSsbsulaectstheßMae adTantageaiandoprW&ges’«M tw be gronUrto subjects or citizens of the moßt favored notion; and. that the joint declaration of England and- Franoe, of the 28th November, 1843, was found ed upon the clear understanding that your Ma jesty mai to preserve jour kingdom as an inde- name of our Governments,? thnt,onyettempt to Sandwich Islands to any foreign power whatever, - would-be in- contravention of, existing-faeaties, and oonldnot be looked, .uponi | by either tbo Britlah or FrehclrGovernment. We beg further to observe that, in accordance with the g ,Hawaiiatt Cdnslitnflpn, your. Majesty could onlyialienate your Sovereignty under certain circumstances, whioh.olMnisJd®i ces have' hot- oeehßred ;:;and whatever, according on international law, :has a right, toaltemtahm kingdom, bt enter into anegotidHonwith.tbat i Tiew r -.withoutthe concurrence of jy , We-therefcro-consider that the timo has-or-. riyed'fojins to 'remonstrate, and fe do h««>y: remonstrate against, yonr Majesty becoming a, party to the scheme any ether, project which existing treaties nnd the Hawaiian Constilatiou-donctsauefem^ EM.'PEBBIN- jj-A flood Comparison.—’The Rer. TTilliiin Boulstt; a -well.lniowri Methodist clergyman,; residtog ,«. . Naples, draws the following amusing but apt comparison Uhfctnf’ft! jrtoftW cel'obtaUd VtenUdgwiha afeCTet: , JtSSA-SS^:W«i^S SKSS*SW*«:gg dren. Thl> remedy, Uko Cm ferret* enters the_ftp«ruire or mooth! ttareU down the gullet, hunte «tmd th» . stomach, lays hold of. thoworme, reptiles, swoepa clean thelxden, andcirriesthelf d«r oat of the.system. .ThWat least, haa been B» : afloat of the Vermifuge upon my -!■_ > 1 Arelghbor of Mr. Roulatt,Mr. John Briggs, adopts the simljedf the rrretend ecrUEdr,' thas | moat oljttii*.great specific," aftethas-i lag witnessed Its operation upon their own children. let others try it, and be catlsliel. ' j Purchaser* wDi bi careful to, ash for Dr. ITLane'a celt, brated Vermifuge, Aitd take none elso. All othat 1 Vermi fuges. ih Comparison,*ar* wotthiers.< Dr. JTLajie'a Vermi fage also bis celebrated lirer Pflla, can now be Ipd at nl raspeclablo Drag Stoma lu ibo Dnited Btabmau£alSa thoeole proprietor., FLEIONQ HEOTHEffiV Bueceswri to J. KMd & Co, 60 Wood norllal*w «- Pall and Winter Clothing, Whole sale attd Retail*—A larg® rplendld of Fail »:>J Wlnur Clothing Is nor niiT Ist tbblnjpeeHoJ of U><** B-ishlng ,tt> bcSttrd out In Uie Ptaie. CftU»»l«elor J° ur " Coanttr McrdunU-roaM aiill totMrlntffl«it tb' ra :i tmi csnmioo lb« Btod>* ‘ N. D.-Cuatcmer work made to order hi superior style, anJ al Un»-*horteet cplfce. • QUIBBLE'S CLOTUIKQ HOUSE, No. 240 Liberty street. DIED: On ■n’eilECßliy, the 9th instant, at tha nsUeua 'Of bl» Mh«7ta VbiWMphta, A, PIERCE Chambers MeKlbblo. Esq , aft<* along: »nd wearraffilcttoa, t»m« «i*h ChrUtian fortitodw and »abal»ttoP. ■ -■ / raw AH' bcildisg lot foilsalk. -J, ’ AOOOD MJIMHNO LOT. fronting; *4 ter* on ffvLlfc- Rtmjf. by 100 f«t tUop, *Ol b* *oU at a mode«.te p r |,*e r m*4 on rauonaU* terms. Eim|(ili« of 0ot14;J"1 " ATIIKN.EC 01 U.VLL, IN LI BEI'.TY STREET, BELOW lIANU STREET. OPENING NIGHT or ms ..HEW YOBK ITALIAN OPEBA COMPANY The Greatest Unprecedented Hoaical Event! WEDS ESDI Xy NOVEMBER 16tb, ISSR. Gorgeous Dresses , Rich Properties, foe Sceneries Ordered eipresaly tar THIS GREAT OOOASIOS. And for the pnrpoKn rtf girlnff to ILe relnctf prrrfrrni&ncer KCF.MC EFFECT, In all ItubtllHanay. THIS cnwid and *ell knownOprsComply, oompririnp OVER SOKTV PERFOIUIBES, under the maeteH J'- rortion of the dwUncuWii'l mawtronod for tuned oom poAcr. SIGNOR L- ARDITI, WIU JisTw therefore the honor of making TIUIB FIB-ST APPEARANCE Uoforc the mode lorlog community, »n.l cltiien« In S«ner»l of riltftmrgh, wctsesdaYj IGtB INSTANT. On which mansion tb*j will proJncc DonlxcttCa immnrUl work of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOU# PIOSORA UUSA DK YKIGi, Tima Donna of tho Italian Opera of I SVw Tort,,«£«>«• ( the nrfttt aceomplWiedcantMTiaswof the age. as LUCIA. POZZOUHI, The favorite Tenor, originally of Mail. Sonlag'i Opcm, »* KDUAKIH). SIONOE TAFSANgLLI, ' Tho anrtTall«l Baritone and (Treat actor, aa ASTIIOS SIGNORA SIEDKNBOBRQ, Lately of MuTllo AIIotI . Opono ' BIUJiOK. AILNOLCI, Th« renowned Tenor of the AV-or PUou Qpcr» House. SU6NOR COLETrI, The CTea*. Basyoof European fame. N B-—TUe Athonxeum wIU undergo a complete repair, aud it will be fitted up In the most elegant and desirable style raids G 7 ABUX3SIOS. Flrrt I>tm» Orele* resorted seats PaniaeUa— —■ I >i“ Upper DroijOt*l6..»**—. PhTuacl the lUJI here been departed*! Mesne. KLKBEU’S end JIELLOItfS Made Stores, where mU m»j ffldo for eeenicd seats will commence at the .hove pbtros on MOXD AT, November 14th, lost . *S- Doors open et 6U o'clock; performance to commence ,t ;« o'clock, prodenlv. ■ "***■ TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, the Pekin Tea Store, 3 8 Eirtn stxxxt, Pittsbomb, I* a. t>T the half chest, of neatly packed Id metallic packages IWuba^beTianWrtcritlng bla Fall stock of GREEN anil BLACK TEAS.— consisting of rome of the finest chops to be loontl in the Eastern market. Merchants yfaiiing the. city are IdtUrl to call and examine oar stock. !■; Below Is a list of tbo rariou* grade*, all -or which h»TO Wwncarefully selected, andean with cunMraen mended : , „ _ 30 half chests fine Young Hyson; 10 do do Mojune Yoan^Hjecn; lo do extra JlnoMoy an© do; 100 do Superior do; IS do extra fine do; SO Lacquied boxes extra Curious Young Hyson; 2S half chcstafinAQunppwdcr,^ • io do ’ eitrafine do; «, da do ' Jlnyuno Imporial 2U do Superior do; 150 do Fine Oolong Black Tea; 40 do extra fiu6 Oojong; ■M do extra Curious do; •>0 do BuperiaUxely strong and fragrant Oolong; 25 chests oxtra Una English Breakfast Ten; 5 do Curious, do do;. .. ALSO-Jaro. and Rio Coffee, Laming’* Crushed ana Pul -7C Principe Segars, which will]» sola very law A. »4t AulS 3B With street, mtriwtjjh. To ttie Stockholder, of the Flttebnrgh and Connell.vtlle Railroad Co* Take NOTICE that the Annuel Meeting of tile Stock holder* of the Thtabnrsh and ConnellJTille Rullfood rv> «U 1 bo held »t the Office of the Company, In tho City of witobmS., on the nasr Monday (sth day) op decem- BED NEXT nt which time an~ Election for tvelye Duec* t 0„, to -or,. rortheensuln.year.winut^a^ norU frre.Vt Pittsburgh and CcnpeHsvlllft R. It Oa. a KtilUtUN’S—Volume three, price 60 rente—i« J_J published ami.for salo by MISKft A CO., No. 82 KMITUFtKIeD ftm't Mirkland, or MfrSiiftWwi \J. *h« author or Passages; lu tbo Ufe of Mr*, Margaret Maitland.” Price 60 cents, n&aur * T 6 03UtA, cloth* 4 Tbe Qlaagow Practical Mechanic*' Journal, for October. Pl Tbe l f > racKiuiTaughtaman'Bßopk. PartV. Pxie»i37Uc. Apploton'a Mechanics’ Magazine, lor November. Pr£e Lady’s National Magarlne, for Dccm'r. Price 18 cents. NK W JUVENILE DOCKS. Mrs. Rutherford's, Children; by authprof WUe, Wide Tlp-XoprOT Noble Alma; by Mrs. L. C. TuthilL The hittle Drummer, or Filial Affection; by Mra. Conan t. ALL THU NEW BOOKS of every kind received as soon** pubU.hed.nnd oCexed at the very lowenpdg. norU No. dj,Bmithflcld street.- ' w*tcnea and Jewelry. HOOD Is now Offering- fine Watches nod Jewelry at greater Inducements than erer, being determined' to ..I, T/JxrrE ihanany other establishment In the West.' He »nuld respectfully inrite attention to his stock, -foiling satisfied that wo can satisfy tho public of the abore fact. All Goods sold at this establishment will be warranted as zL„ !sen ted at the time of sale. sSst received, a large and fine lot of AXJJATA SPOOJfS nnd FORKS, superior to any other ware to use. - a _Watch work done as well as at any establishment »« tho United 8 tales, and warranted, at low prices. Please Sllat 61 M auKKT street* Pittsburgh.*^ 7 notH Elr'il WOOL i>K p&uero* ana beau & colors. A* A. MASOrf * CO., nut Y4 No. 25 Fifth street. rToUMfUOT uobiw of Ml-kind! ; Black'BomhailnM; IVL Alp«a»: C» nton C lollll ' DoLalnes; Eircgos mrs &* } * c 0, .: OOU WWi. SHAWLS.—A. A- MASON £.U>., &Q. FIFTH have on hand.orer 5000 WoolSiuKwis nf every gu&Hty.- vnbr^- rt>Q JfffC—A- lanra Tftrep HOUSE, I fltOAtod on Second war Woodrcomtaio* twelro t: , mi tha Dccepoet osxt* . I roo ® a ': ,J Tr w . a.curaßKßT^so^ S ';-. l4oThir dgfowtJ r>n> fiUSTAl^*3otf vfTc>aW , -fttOTl2l •'• ■ -JQNQ iMOOBHEAP. TIOIS AKB *VVTU&* C±hV> KiF ANIIItUCK K>9Ta; jy* *<& - '*'' Comer Market and Liberty rtroet*. \V\\. - ~-r-~ • ’*» *. * » ■••* ■'t*’ ••• 1 • v ■ :i ' * :•■ ■; fi If, -*' ■' ■,"•. 1 rt?r==> Indigestion tad 11m. Complaint ifc$ r ODKED KY KIBE'S J'EnMJIStJIMIei.J lowtog letter from Eev. O. Diati-tSDX, a Missteiiarx, to Kbk- Doer:Sir: am tba Congregational Sflnwterin this «®T^^ tfmy peoplfiX affected with iudlsestioaimdjmjMeU® ■r>r the liter. the tanHJOfxnjselfnaiwifß, hewe-t*ijs» IJ fSS. E Boca tootsevenU -botte- So or three each—about s year nnd Jr half ago; and ire w» neraeniOTed so good With for years »a ire tare thlfttS? I had not taken a eingle bottle, beibre thet fullness of the stomach irhich eo distresses ihe “filmed! andl bare feltnothing oflt dnoe'Skit- riw relieved, from a, chronic diseaseof Ae iW<S ithlch had been of several years 'standing,- by the Wood street, and Druggists and Median© Dcalersorery ■where. SOX’S FUftNACESi BegUt4sT#, Ventilator#,'-Tin Pipes, AM-. , tffgrj- articlerequiredlo.Ufelr line. - ... --A-'L ;~i! .pertlcpU? tUatlng and Drying-. Apparatus,; }Vawr r and Chilsoa’a Farnace. j_.. _. ••. y - Br> Lauette’i Juno coWUal^otd'iiu- 1 OEJiATI-V- ofl&ebxaJ re«nr»tiT B til case* of Weakness, finpbteney, tir Barrezmeßs> and all irregularities of nature, A*.sa Invigorattcg Keo mdt It is unequalled. I’Alroacertaln-Rttucdyto^Bcipient. oisdmptloß, Indigestion, Lose of Muscular Energy,- and, Ternlo Wtakcffi. Sold offljr « No: 'l4oaaiE»; Pittsburgh, ; ~ j ’ '^ ; - r - ocUL-daw ■ A wti/SnrgeoH Pcnttalr—lSaccesgorof. ■lkgyTo.Tr.PV** l *-] -JTo*-144 Smithgeld et. fogy&r LODGE, K O. O. rv—Tta eteiy cTenipjt far Washing ton. Calif Wood gt. fjyl?. jomiNBYiniN.TAILORS;SO: (ky CIETT.of Allegheny, !flm*hd third UTSOTESDAr of erery fciofctb,*tp»Pl£lil- DA DOUSE, Market street. , . BrorOer.^. >*? . ■ ; . jelly ■ - ' JOny YOPyQ; Secretary.. Carsons CotUDon and Brass Sazborii can be had "by;Applying fa TOh,'lJrank: CarcO*ht'tfce Sylsrtf y ' E.:M. OARGuACa^-Foart^street. • (y^sl,,Q f 0# Fw—Plac* of meeting, lk^‘Wood street &aaTirgmai2«y.v \ “SrwßtmflS Laxox, X<f. 3s&-Meets exery Toesdayerenißg. KtcAXPMUxr. Xo, ST-^MeetSiflrst -amt third, griday of each monUn - - ■ •■• v-v j A<? K TE A.— yortlie b«rto6u>«r4®ti fn Pitta* Uty^burKh,at 50 cents go to the.Pekin *Cea"Storey So, . street,"where the rsry .best_Eh^>nd;Gr«n always be hied.' ) ~. yy~ r ~ ~- 7 yy; llT^ Cornstt CoynitJt.Agrßatinany per -ILy7. ions bra dreadfully to corns..; Ascertain 'resowly vfil, be found' In JDr. Coaxes Coin. sale by DrrGEO.S.KEYBEBrUQ Woo&sUteL; ;; .-■• - * Pries,rctaflafrl2U*n<t2sctSiperbbjC _. .-ju,.B?pS/? yg_ Vberal deduction* to ihbee who buy to sell agam.; - cnrtaln iypa| ereiydescription, garnittu® Plushßfl, Lace and Muslfar-CortaiaSrN/ - •painted Window- Shades,'GUt Cornices, Curtain Pins, Bands* Ac- at wholesaieand retail.' * ‘ W.~IT. CABBY S, t Ko. : l69Chesmtstfe*tieb'hier Blftfi;Plriliaselphi*. *• CartaSia Made and Trimmed In thevery newest mud.': rfrle.- ■ *!: '•' .r (m«3>33 1 (’.HAS. E. LOOMIS, Si«CK ASD,BIII;B'RpKBai- ' Soles, Bonds, Mortgages, &c.. Segotlated. PAETICEIA* AITJESnOS GTTEI : ! TO THE PURCHASE JLXD SALE. OF SHOCKS.*' \ Ornci—7&Fcinrth street, between Market and >?oedi oppcaite'the Bank of Pittsburgh. r 4 ] n—nna FAMILIES itrt be sappHedTTjthomrT'odimsgrades' of 'FMSHGBOOSDFLO.DE, By lesyias their orders u the Mill or In oni boxes, at. s-„.? ; Lo-sn, WilEop A Co, \Foo4 stoet,or Braun A Btiteijter-, ner Liberty and SL Clair streets, Pittsburgh. 11. F.'Sdnrarti, or I.T. Simple, Druggists, Allegheny.,;-;;, Flour wilLbcdjdireral to families inpitherofthetwocitrcs. Trsara: CAeJI ondollr err. ; - : lygr. ■ - . , BRTAH, EESSEDY t CO. IT=»SELSO!<»B lk^Post Offica'BuGdings, Third street. Ukenefcsestsfeep; In all kinds of «oatber,<r«n ® A. >Lto 5.P. M.;gmng ah* artistic and likeness, unEke and vastly su- • petior to tha common cheap dasneireotypessrt thafcdlo-ving. {■heap prices: s2, tb» endgunlityofotMCtr&aaa/ - _" ’ • Hours for childrentfrozn ll A>2tL to 2P-SL N. B.—likenest-sof slefc or deceased persons taken in any part of the city: *~ • ••• " . ' {nor2s:ly * OEO. V- GILLHORE, Otfie* of “ Pn«t>” No.» Flfth.etmt iaV Mercer Pearl Steam 'Mill; CANAL BASIN; ALLEGHENY CITY, £kzaz isz yau.ioAP rTATibs.}.' C Pr=x> W. a; M'CIiUIiG, XValer in’ JSnJe &m* [ Up Glioic* JfanZj/, Groctrktf Wooden and JHZ/ow .‘Jfcje —luabnhjmd ono ofthd most este&Mro Stocks ©/ ffbq&u? hi* Uflb to m found in West* which ho offers at the io.w market rates, wholesale ox ret&n,. pad-Warrants them, to be of the best quality. ''' flood* delivered in theritjaafroocf cfcargo. - ana Flremen’u luiurioM ILs? Company or the City or Pltuboruh.; JL Will intnje estldt FIHS and SIAEIoK inSKS kinds: Office: In Btonongnlieln Honse, bos.. and 1— Water street. a mbjctoss: \ S. K. Moorhead,' * W.J. Anderson, ' |J.C.SawjVp, R.B. Simpson, ’ Wxn. 51. Ktenr, H. B. Wilkin* 'W.W. Dallas, Charles Kent, C. U. Paulson, William Coliingwood, A. P. Anshrit*, .* Joseph Kaje, ! William Wilkinson. rr ASSURANCE COMPANY, or Penn*flvsttli* CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. CILX.K TJtH P£UP£TVAL. r IMri ; ,IVttu|«d—llOa. AUGUSTUS 0. HEISTKB- • - jStcre&ry—TIIOHAS 1L WILLSOS, Ksq,.: WBXcToas: non. A. 0. Itclstex, Samuel W. Hays, .. . William Robinson, Jr., ThomasGlllcsfle, Wliliani F. Fabnedtoch, John R. Cox, lUrv*<f BoUmaa, Jacob-Putor* John Walker, Jr., William Colder,Jr., r Jacob S-Ualderman, Aaron Bornbaugh. - •* - RUSSELL A OAKES, Agent* . \ Office, In Lafayette Building,, % - j e 3 - (entrance on Wood strp<:L) insurance Company oi fki/ plttilmrgM.—lL D. KISQ, President; SAM URL L. ILAIiSIIELL. Secratary. , , ; O tjict: Ci irjicr&rcrf, betu.'an Market and Ffood Insure# HULL and CARGO Risk* on the Ohio and Mhsi# «lppl Rivers and tributaries. ' V. Insure# against Loss or Damage by Fire. • the Perils of the Sea, and Inland NftTlga tion and Transfer tatioß. nraxcToas; Wta. Larimer,jr^ Samuel M. Kler; ’ William Bingham, , John 8. Dihrctrth,' , Francis Seller* , ' J.Sehoonmaker, . William B, Hay* SLPgnnock. . 1. 1; jlac22 n.D. Kin& William Bipnlej, Samuel Rea, Robert Dunlap, i#., & Qarbaugh, Edvard lte&kleion, Walter Kryabt, . ■3 Isaac! pmT.AWYTJTnA CWBTAIH ; ITI CKahiidtL+nrpoxitiih* Said Ertoe. * : il w. KEEPS constantly on handthemostextensiresTic (ksr k ha found in the .city. comprisingin -part ,of the CURTAIL GOODS AHIP FURNITURE COYERIM3S—eI* styleaof— * French Lace Curtains, Window Shades, all prices, Muslin “ : Buff Hollands, all width* •: French BroeateUcs, all widths, Gilt Cornices, OTery style and; French Plashes, , * Satin Lain w, ■ ' Gilt Curtain Fin* „ « Larapas, a . ** .Band?, «* Satin* 1 Cords and Tassel#,' “ Damask Linens,. Gimps, all prices, , . u Cashmere Ur, • I«6ps» ...... .v Plain Turkey Red, Fringe*.; .., „.... , ; India Satin Damask, ; . picture Tassels aud-Cora* « Lining Silk* i Shade Tassels and Brasses,-• FuTulturo Gimps, : nook* Ring* Brackets, 4* A full assortmoutof the above goods constantly sale, wholesale or retalL • -{marlHy—a£m,n. t?S Plttslmrsn Life lhsnrahce r Uom*; Iky pany, of PA, .dPttsx,sloo,OOf • President—-Juiss Hoox. Tice President—SUhltei. SPClubeas., 3oa mi 8. Vaes, .A. CotTOa. ' - ; 18, NO.S 65 FIFTH STREET, « J atonic gall Building.). .7. . i makes etery. Insurance j oreonaectfedirithliifhßisk*. , , . . Mutual'Qatea are the same as those, adopted by; olne; : of ono-thlnl from the Mutual rates-—equal to a dividend of thirty-threa and one* third par cent, paid, annually Inodrance... . , Risks taken on |the lives ol persons golnff to California or. Australia. j -7 7 . -. T .*■ ■ / nmcTGBS.* *' j ' JamesSiHotin, \ SamuelßTClurkan,' William Phillips, • John John Scott/ Joseph P. Garuun. M.D.* i Alexander Reynold* - - Horatio N. Lee, - j Hiratnßto\#oV • \ mart 3 T"==3» splendid . Fteyh ;Stock .or>N K -W; 'sflbecribex rfr. : J». ... ■ rpectfuUy informs the public that he fa , now selecting,'in person,-at !the fkciorfes Sy fii of Sew Yerk and Boston, a most exteorire ■ and ELEGANT STOCK BF.RETC FORTES. Thr r utmost care and attention will be.given to; the selection i &-. tboreryber* instruments whichare. oanntactnred in..thfc country* ’Purchasers are poUtely requested to await tbr arrirai of these elegant instruments before buying else where as they will bare the; advantage of choosing from among the. finist toned Pianos which tho Now York and Boston market affords.'. Thesahacriber fa determined to se leet tho best and finest instruments from among the hun dreds of the Eastern stock, aid will positively sell them at net factoryprifti, without additional charges for freight 4c. The first Pianos of this lot will arrive In. about .a fortnight cSehaeSmlne. j MTENRYSLEBEE,^. - id Third street, Sigu of the Golden N. B.—Old Pianos' taken’ in exchange-ai: the’highest valuation. ! aujffl..- — it la due to. KXhK’tJ .Jttrvunm ; to I=s* gaythatit haabeeninownto comfclotely eradicate even vestoge of this dreadftd disease inless time than, any 'other remedy, and at lew Cost or inconvenience to the pa> The thousands of certificates in the hands.of the proprie tor, many of which aw from well known ciifaena of the city of Pittsburgh and its Immediate vicinity, go- to show.cleatly : andbeycr* vll doubt, that , Kira’s Pxraotrcir is a median* of no eoc;. on value, not only as a local remedy In JfcroZiK tit,Ehettmatim, Vtofnati lea 0/ StpXf,.hut asa valuable internal remedy, invltiogithe Investigating physicians, as well as the Buffering patient, to become acquainted with Us merits. ' .. Those having a dread of mixtures are. assured'that this medicine!* purely natural, jtowafroja the bosom oilhe earth. Thtfdlamgjxrtificati u copudfrm a paptrpuSuledat Saraaat, If- I’., and itm dole Auawt 2,1552, io u rtr' appended the eertipoileof Ih tcdebraltd D. T. fbot, MJ) n • a/, i. , - liis may in truth certify that I have Been so badly, af flicted with Scrofula for tho lastsavenyearsthofmostofthe time I have been unable toattendto any kind of.business, andmuchof the Umo unable to walk and. confined.to my bed,and have been treated nearly , all the time by the best Physicians onx country affords; I occasionally .got some Ue£ but no cure, and continued togrow irOTse until Bp. Foot recommended me to try thePetrolexun, orßockOfl,aaeve' rythlngelsa had ftiiled. Ldldse without faith at fikty.but tbeeffaet was astonishing; It threw the poison to the surface at ouee, and I at once began to grow better, and by . using «*ren bottles I have rot a cure worth thousands ofdollflrs., MBS.NANCY M.BARKER. - ' -This may certify that Thavo been acquainted with Set’s: Petroleum, or Rock 00 , for more than wyear,. and ,hayfe ire-, oeatedlfwitJieMedlts heuefidaTeffectr In.thoeureorindor Ktulrers and otherdl3easeafhr:which*it.isrecommended, and can with confidence recommend itto be a medicine wor*, &y of attention, and can safely say that success hasattend* Vnjit SHOES—Whutosalß and BauJL fn -iratit WFWOnm-SlioerswinTteJ tarattr T iuignSu.maj totHl to thrir pOVbir^jar- ’ 'Comer XUrlsrtoiiil'liflxjT^ro&wts.:'" . V». .V ‘ TOSTEE’S theatre. hrosfcni o. ***sf3H£ •• yntprs cr-AS3OSSttXXV ■\ -' . ■'-£*££?■ A'' 7 -' '■'■ Boice.Ed PwqEct.o—-50c. [ SKOpdller PrlwtoHon*, Wi-—-** I Boies -tbr. c@«*n>. ■»**-„,■ ......■■ .Jj0 f '4o, f]M)ln- rr | SOn»M •_;•.• • • 2£%- Perwfff &es4ifW£ teawwttlte charged for tbo c£t*4&*s* f --■] - - . . «*#* *i before 7 o'clock; pcr&noa»c« ... cosHotsc* ei «ar-r(r f t.6)ljst »f *"dSr!lliri'T«litb : EiyFAßt,B?,'niK JlKPECjiali:. ' L «s-CoutiD»»i t<iuio-,b cfwr n»ti« prodoetfcn, pro- Botmccd by the pm* io.U ibo mart gorgoou* -.•• * i. th» Ajacricao »t as*,- for. ut**?*y j bcautifol l«Bcry, 5 cc«fac:t«, aoJ deUghtftH I3o£«t I it cann«t,Wi.orpasseOU . V : . ?. f ■■ ■ - I Tui«EyxsiJtff>2ioTcmberli,mA j-*w*in«d« v: I fi>rlbcfiKttiin^th<»thrilllos-rmna t in.tbTccaclS« 0 M u ?? - \r-7Z- ' r-.r'-iOCPFAKEEEi-'.THB 'UEBBOBATB. 1 JJr, Btrtatod., 4*4 I l>arice~-^.-i.-.«^.3ll»S4Kal<3esTaTß.; J To conclude with . o'.-- *: . / THK INTISIDLE'PIITKCE. 1 jftf fVrmfmni—L—-l-llr. Hafet* 4 Fbonauces, E?eJ>tad. • _• i ' brother-....,...«.-y.~..Mr.Krot. j. OJetor. a gardener..’.....-....-^iriCariyase. ; . ..• ••. •| ; ~ s v! lfrpbllta. Queer*of Amaaons. .v. 4*' rTtefitris,) - ' f~~ ' i ; Diana, >Amawns,-< fSrr’ • JL_.4..~.1“~-v.“irjrk'jSrtrr. oMSKS? , i TOM’S CABIS. - ■ *■ -isasoHic hah. , Mab-llb the baroness - . ' . JIUd. DE BERG • ;; ..Kespectfol!y. la&nns/tbe cit’aeos of Httabnrgfc lhat fho . • .wUlgivV.i- ;'-y.'-v, \:V"‘"4:'y GRAND CONCERT - »0S MONDAY SOTEMBKR 14,18W,-Sa . ATtbUa : - .... . I BIG’JU;SIUONIA'COSTINTi-- ; TbetohDgahdglfledPriaa.lßnßafrQmlheQrtiEKl Opsra of .. . :Bt.‘ tetwabur^Ju..,- •- :.. • • '*■ [,-. * *>!& 'AKTBpn AMXYXE,'. .... [.■•" : : Tenor oT tbc“llbgusli Opera, Louden;- • >’• h: , • - SIGSQS SPECCUI, ' ■■»:..- «. •: -• , ;> •' 31tL Amv:.... >i • V U‘ -• " "SoTo' YPiTTolst' Co'Klriff of noHand;. anA: ;; - aiEiirv HORiTZ'UEBicn; - v.. ; :prcoG*t'AsriaE.i .; ; •.: "past’niißT. 1. Forte:~YarJißcDi'sur.^ix^rh r'■ " 01 XHmmcrmocaf4. -4- Tirf. ; . i... rerfoTxnedhy'ila.-i s ik J.ULTA HE BEUG.r : ' 2. 'DXIiIAI-b-“THe Ulooro bcbtLtha.Jly^Wff > ..Blahog».j.-3 r AChEYNE. - 3. EOiDf-'^lolW—“ Cru'TKl'ConcertOi N‘4 trM.iiTd BwioS: .. j . . t./jg; HEyKT APPY". ; _ 'v; ~V ■4.'EOIIAJ<ZO-“RobcrtJl Dfcrralo»..-=r.^..._.'J3eyerb«r. '6/EQl3^K“^T d « e — Pcribrakd >» “JladTle 3ELTA' I)E EEML.. - T . 7 SZCOrO. - - -r - • SKECOH3- • 7 SOLO—VKKt^TJtand Fsnla?i«. i *-sJft«f!ine*'.llaumnn. r.- HKXBY-Am\i • ' - , 8. E\IXAI>— u TltfD-Tf'U’llUrtncmV? jn{^ t - f .Es3/8.-* .v .f'3rr,;xm:aujt:vLwiv:x^ S.SOLO—Piivno KqrtdrTi*.CsTOj«jtof - ,; 'lVrfoTFK*d bv MatFJlo JULIA Dll HEBOw > l<h GEANx> CAVATINA— . ( SIBONIA -COSTINIr Tickets 50'eenls ;-to be .bad at Urn 3lu ste and Book Stores;" Hotels; and at, the jJoot tm ercclou of C6Ue*rt. Dnoreopeo at elocfc. -[not? . - Fall StyJfrof Hats. - i ra : SAMTJEb /vntST, 2fO. 231 LmrsTY £Tnn?r, f ; Mi , hi^dof : TV r ood.')lia^ju^t'f^ceiTed-U}Q.I ? ALL\ •• I STTLILOP TTATS • ffmwMnafr -- .. inritotixe attention, ttf-msfriefeuis and r castoment to >L’-lls lias also on-band imd Tato bssortiacnt cf HiTS £• atvdCAl?a^ , wWclri»wiU«UCnEAP. for fatfiadf;- ' Hat*r»nd-Caps~“ ~ r-5,,. JOSEPHS COX. Wood street jF*V\ ' I Sand IHateond alloy, would respectfully dE§Afona ticir friends acilSe .pnblic that they>"i" l>ii s3> attHrexivlng-a'dargsi and'Fplcndid. stock of :JIATS"AXT> CAPS, of the latest -ftrtei, whfcb 'th«y arc prepared to celt 7m -'as'-reason»H» tend? 'a«‘any other, bouse -in the <<ty twWesTl.'and-exkmlne'ouT stbcfc~;_ : ’ ■: #®plfr - FRESH OYSTERS, " . FRO M BALfI M O RE, JUST-RECEIVED AT-. -- A, Fistiy 5 DBPOT, Da* corner, of ‘Wood and Plfth Street** ’ ” ’ ” eyiam r fuiesp; >' -- - [seplQ' r ■_ AfcD M>T, : nrimted in thaJSfecofl • JJ Ward, AUe-gbi'HfcCHty, Cntroll and :ItaTer streets. Ifoose £o'l-y:4O fret. two «tO* ries bl?h. and- contains six rooms,’* ball, ami pwl crilar. This llou** U ocemded as. a Grocery Store. nn‘.l b&s a largo : custom.*, it-U-oae of tb* ctsxLocATins.s fur a Grocery Stftre. Tho owner will Mso.fWl hi* stock of Grpeerbfit-aa hand,as hi'imbes to move-West. 'TMsprcptfttyWflTLa sold lor,and oc.gnodtoxm«.* Apply to •■' -TUOSIAS MOFFITT. Keal Rslate Afftnt, • .t. Poat'llur.dipgivfrlfth stTegfc. "XTiiW IkWKSll— - : :»•-'• v i\ "uitr mij<i caMiif. • i •' v • r Frartiral MmitiWp'CotwpotiiJf'npe; The Eogiitit; Ctapmanx.nth*Rifie;- ... .. .-'/U&fnrf-'Uaunal; i; - \/ Jark: ,*•. ■ ;,... >v . . • • TUa Visigo; or itelL, Purgatory «al ' ’ , JCrnnpbcfe’a Mfmoralp.ta; . '. ; The History of »he l>evit: ' ~ - •• ' Tbr AVjifcpfivM;, ' , •“! . " ■.- i, . The *Mcdc. Architect, ic y , ' For nle'bj / - BV T. .0.- MOTtfIAX, • | 'ne.rl'2 -104 Wtwi street. i VIASO9. '■ JVit -RwpiYHi frnuV.O.e raaaofactorr cf - JONAS CIijCKKI;iNGv • “ ~ 3 “ K ffu tfae following NEAV°Pi'ax o FOHTR&: NoiHOOO—Ooe Is<*4cwo6d -6?fOctxTe Kabo; price $375 1402) w “ • <2* . * • srseo 133C9 **■••• « • ? '-•*?• ' u - wrred. 450 00 * •1G567 « « ' 7 « «(:XouJaTfioO,oo 33ii9, *V . w .7 ..“ -Grand Piano, 800 00 For palsjbji : -• JOHN!!. MXLT^DH, Ag«nJ forCMckerins'aPUDtM^'.-: 1 ■•■- MStood «rwt-.:. UiYitiV AL'L.r.U AXf KACTiO.NUF k SfhENMU STOCK OP. FitENCJI MILUNERY AM) rirej at HcKenna’a HotsSTTinS -DAY,' by Adams 4 Oo.V £xj>r**3 T awl now open tor-private sale on,the. second story. I hive, again arrived .iix tMixity oa my. annual tcrxr.to the - South awl ’West*-wit q the laive-t and-£esfc assorted stock cf splendid French. of every description ever offered for galaJu tills place; to whiehTinvite the aitentkra of ay foaocr customers and otherßr Chii-the trode grocralljl ’ X-C3IODOES.* ~ ~JSXCES 'McKEEI* A. AortSr* t AROB &TOCKOP ; ;»EW COODS. : ,«iE RPHY,, & “EUKCH FIELDS at. Iforttwasteocneref iji vJWDSXII antI.MAIIKET streets, baro" now open tbetr : second"sapply of V - .• :- ; '.V;/:v - .QOODS.- t : -Among which. wtUie found thojceff'cststyles-cf BSKSS'- G<X:DS,>uch as— _ .. .• ; :.'»- U'" • Plawraud Plaid S2ks; : Jlted and.L'ackDreiCTpiaiJa; •.- figured and Damage do., - jCatfnnero Plain blaek and figured db; menlt. colMjrj:. - z-naantiHasi ‘ * '?Cbburgs;TuJl.asscTlarßti.. 3dpcr. : WwK Bombazines;.,-..j ; lH'goollloai Delaines;. Mourolng.Alp&rasj-v--*- *^- i llifttßlin*.do-'lJcgw; r J* V^ rßiack A 3 paess, all prices;- : /. \Plild XXou vlVflahies i-i - i Gnrauuta; English; French and American Pgars; r l embroideries of all kinds; • \Needt fr-wcrkjCellar^glcortg;■ UonilOnConaW Shd EleerjSjjEld'GloTC?; ~ _r • I. Do. Chemisettes}-.' ! ‘ ]SUk /dcu, .- fleecy lined;.,- : - h Needle-worked. do. ; : tllosigry of alljttada; --.S , ''• I - Goods of all kinds: Table.Clbtfc*; Diapers; .*. | a-superiermake; of Shirting ; MnsKaa md I the latter made of pure flaiL - I Black French'<sotbs;".- - TMonilDaTelrets; Iw-Do.-.- do. Cassimeio; ,• jßrocha-Slaw.lv; r Boys’Cassiincresi.:■• .\-l- square; •. 1 Satinets ; _ ;Lcngwool,£b&wla; _ | -cfjiTvnfrlft of all kinds;' ; > iSqnarc do.' do. I fU>».{n.yp»tfnc:.•.... •;. L-. ; - ut Itiß tbllowißg KKVT BOOSM gnst : ... .The Monk’s EcTeߣe,ortheSecreiEnctny; aTalocftb* latcr Cmsades, By Samael .Spr>og, &u\boT of GfeSax XV JJarraa&L,. ' IZ- %' ”llelenMalprtLT'e»«rJcsmtKxfiexitoisbipivbelß*?*a6jes intbQLlfaof aSecederftomllomanism. * r •“ - .Licmel CarolioftOroe. - V"' ''' '*'-' r " lx- * .Jvo.OCbTlsty’rttantaUotiTklfelodjcs,'. : ''' Slarcry in' ibetml ted S taites i a Xarratlre of tie lift hfed 'AdTeutorerof Charles Ball,A black man. 1 - ; -'■The'Betel Scont, a Romsmco of the American‘Eero!o t^n>i~byAria.Ashland. . ...JA-C*’.- Also, Report of tbeTrialof Cartner EauavayTor Treti »o,iajreslilaiicetQtia.Fi«rtUTeBlaTeLaw.i .-r... For aaleatf ;W..:X. GILDEXFENNBY A CO.*@» ~ • norll. • -•» ; ••“' •• ■ 76 Voortb utrret.' 250 boxes Bxlo OJass; VJ 7 7 .7.60-, : ioxis;-V" u 3 -£0 . “10x16-7 *a3e:by •"‘tirttll XT for role by • * • IN » -POTII- - • •• SIItTH gTSCLAIB.?- -"X-150 bblaforaale by .v: jjl; ' DOTII . / SHimA'SINCLAIR. toies; prime,'for fate by. > 7 porn : : j ,y y v-; 7 .smith & sracLADL' /~\oH£iaU-rlQca£kB,forßalebj <■ ~ Xj. ,ppTll-.y':" , SailTH, ■& SINCLAIR, > S Half Bpaniah: ;■■ < -:: y IWJOQ-Cniz * Sons’-Principe*; - s,oooHavanas (London:) with othercboto. brands tbfialetyr EJnTILA SINCLAIR, ■ ...noyll .T . -.- 122-Second rod 151 Firststreets.- ri ; m Wli!TJfr-10f grp.;* WctbereJl’s 77 just neeirtd *»£ |j for. sale by- - BROS-. ;T. Successors to JJ Kitld-Jk Co., v ••' • GO WoodstrMr. -; T AfAN VAjMiXSU-l lot just b * l| botll »- »• , ■;»■ ryLSHnttt BKQ3». ISINGLASS yLASmi-aw jarts, 1 nbre gcd for Sale b 7 (corn) _ ILKMINB BBOS. ~\V u^Vii~ a)1 “ ,Isto! ' al ° 57 n-TOisoßsoa. ~ IWlMSTON’K—lioolain starcandlor tslcbj . - - ■ • ' . TLEMC-a 8808. —,*lk—a HuLh-t; A.NiJ M)T, stained on Um corner 0 ghitSda’ alley and Carroll street; lot2o feat by 10O;v ' aBEICKHOOSE, containing irar Sik a porch, and £ood cellar; bjdrant water U ibtfm.- willbo. eold.liw, and to isrod tana. . - Apply- TnupmEW THOMAS MO?nST, : = - „ nT n- Pest .Balldinga, Flllb afreet ■ ' Slurofiel'fc.w.jr - - JIANUFACTCIIERS 0* SI BE EEOEESAFES* - Vault Doors and Irba Winassr Shnttjjw -- t SDas all-persons admit too necessity of A ruoSoSd'SSik see hsTn-no *®^'"*"2®- mending onr.artlcle to to equal to to th.rtty., Ortra promptly attended 10, sod put up In too best Fourth andTtflh.'Plttj. PX.OBEKCB HOTEI.. ai.i'asi —»* tl *' - t ■ ~ % ■ . u Swearer's''* limedi ftr l STSOTiADV 152 Second |tnd 151-Trent jtmrts. • *«. i -1/ v- » • V . V
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