kV*tf U U l;S , ? - .:& S V;V’d* J ■ ,! b>"'d,i-V?' ;r/; r ■•• fSV*-W'c-r*:;.' v’-fi *:; * *••*■O'*' .<•*■» •■* '- *,. ,» v ■»: ■» i .*vL£-r fws • ■*:•»•• ■•» ■’■ .'d-'Sd - V v«'; r< : - • •""» i-«V I-" d*\ T r -;- d ••«>*•> to t :.-I -V. r ;.'d‘ :.••<* - . *i;»V- § ;&l? i »* , >. Cfc ,-1 i. ’- . >•• •• - *,| tjd* V l .‘ d*-'. *'i * .{f v' f * *to r *'\ j '+'.,r »• d\, ij li ■*P* *%■ ti b i t ftT -^T tji «. i j? i 3 ** '» . l , i t *’ w '^j«i* 4 laF‘ l ¥iof V nr* T-13SV . H‘ v ’t■-, , • ‘A i*>. , 42v |t j l\" t\V , f "* ‘ v r* f* r > .ft iwMd c7 : ii %%?<■ B.q>32^< tj.du^ 't v v.l , ,T;: tC'r-' t-’ '" ■, ‘j v f. 0 !r, Pliiifea^teiJaSs & < ??isW£f r * ir> p* J r_i. *«fe •oj‘*» -'t u-t BA#ld^^ ; drp^: '& v J■ f§dJk:S jglpw mßgmwm§- ddds-"?i &y. [Agltr'Sk'?. f > =V& -s 'l" ,*.• : -i’S .ft •T'Ca.'di v< ** *d-*% I. P.V dix' tj! ’ r ? d? ¥f£, . J^m i: -s,v**V tfC*, i'"' ? - y^fmi >i ' r -•■ :> r • ;'■ : \ vvv ■“»>. v •< , f c ■■ ' *' '■‘‘ l i‘ r . ' 5 r-r *• • v -0 r.'vt)' ; ••'■ &¥? v -‘ ' ;;;W $- ... •■ " *.' •>' t '■*’’• •••'*•••' 'K?‘ V /' V ''c . ■ ■ --A,'i• - T ', r *• e.r i ?■'. %.*• jr ‘ - V ' 'v liriltj Bailing |W. OEFWLAL PAPER . OF* TRE CITY. PITTSISriaGH: TUESDAY MORNING:::: 26 BTATB DEMOCRATIC NOEIIH ATION FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ARNOLD PLUMER, COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMIHATIOBB. Sxhaior: WILKINS. Peebles township. ASfIniDLT: JAMES B. FULTON, Tarentom ; SAMUEL SMITH, Allegheny ; JAMES SALISBURY, mnuioghsini j Q.MAGEE, Plttabiirgh; " £ B. PATTERSON, Mifflin. 6HXBXF7: SORYPAITEBBON, oty. '' . raareoSoiAßT: JOHN hIKII U-.UIIAM, Ohio tomohlp. V&BASUBXX • THOMAS BLAOKMORE, Upper Bt. Clair COBOHKR' WILLIAM ALEXANDER, OJt 7. JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. iOTHTOllfl: JOHN MURRAY, South Pittsburgh, A B. MY AIiLAND. North Yayfttte township. dotctob or pooh: JOHN BOYLE, Indiana township. KXIK YOU ASSESSED l Lei over; Democrat, and ever; man who is i mending to vote the Demooratio tioket, attend atonoe to being assessed. Yonr vote depends upon It. The eleotion ooonrs on the 9th of Oo tobor, Ton most be assessed at least tbs days before the eleotion or lose yonr rote. See the assessor and then the collector of taxes at onoe, and have the thing done right Don’t wait till the last day, for the assessor may not then bo found. Race Ndmbkbs oy the Post Wasted. —We want the following numbers of the Daily Hom ing Port to complete out files: Friday, April 21, 1854 Thursday, Oot 6, ’64 Tuesday, April 3, 1855 Friday, Oot 6, 1864 Monday, Jane 19, 1864 Thursday, Oot 12, ’64 Monday, Oot. 2, 1854 Friday, Got. 13, 1864 Tuesday, Oot 8, 1854 Saturday, Oot. 14, ’54 Any person sending qb the above wilt receive a dime for each oopy. Ex-Governor Pillsbury, of Maiao, has been appointed Consul to Halifax, vice R N. Frazer removed. Goveraor Gorman, of Minnesota, is now on a visit to Washington. He reports General James Shields as having retired beyond the limits of oivilliation, and as living in a portion of Minne sota “ where no foot Bave the red man’s ever pressed the grass.” Six oars on the La Crosse and Mllwankie Rail road were thrown off the track and smashed op on the 17th lost, oaneed by running over a cow. A brakeman, named John Fern, was almost In stantly killed, and five or six other persons were •erionaly injured. Governor Bragg, of North Carolina, has re oommended Thursday, the 26th of October, “ as a day of solemn and pnbUethanksgiving to Almighty God for past blessings, and of enppU o ition for his oontinual kindness and bare over ns as a State and as a nation. A writer in she New York Evening Post esti mates the expenses of a gentleman and lady boarding at one of the hotelß at Newport for ten weeks, with the extra charges for washing, bathing, rides, oonoerta, at the most economical rale, at two thousand dollars l Hundreds spend that amount in half the time. The Philadelphia Times, of iate date, contains the fo lowing pungent paragraph : “Wo saw two hogs lying sido by side yesterday, In the gutter, with a remarkable resomblance to each other. One had a ring In his nose, and the oth er hadaring on his huger; one was a boaßt by nature, the other was a beast from inclina tion.” The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company Trill be deeply involved in law for some time to oome, several parties having commenced actions for damages arising out of the deaths and ioja• ries occasioned by the late lamontable catastro phe at Burlington. The directors, in view of their involvements, have already retained the legal services of Messrs. George Wood, Charles O’Oonor and James T. Brady, to defend the various suits against them. Fifty thousand dollars in gold ooin was stolen while on its way from Datuque, lowa, to the Sub-Troasury in New York. The treasure was in the custody of the American Express Com pany, and it appears that, while on the route, the gold was abstracted from the boxes in which it was packed, and layers of bullets alternated with sheets of lead were substituted in its stead. Up to a late hour on Saturday night do trace had been discovered of the perpetrators of this bold and snooessfnl robbery. As we before stated, Hon. Andrew H. Reeder has been nominated for delegate to Congress by the free State people in Kansas. After the Con vention had seleoted him by acclamation he was oalled upon for a speech, with whlob he com plied amidst the most extravagant cheers. The free State people have selcctod a different day for election from that appointed by the soi di jan/ Legislature, so there will probably be two delegates applying for scats—Reeder and Whitfield. Congress will then settle the mat ter. The United States mall steamship Arago, Cap tain Lines, left New York on Saturday, about half-past twelve o'clock, for Southampton and Havre, with a full freight, one hondred and twenty-three passengers, aod $863,506 in speoie on freight. The steamship Ariel, Captain Lefo vre, of the Vanderbilt line, also left at the same hoar, for the same destination, with forty-eix passengers, and $78,808 in specie on froigbt. An anxious orowd of spectators watohed the progress of thesi rival ships as they stemmed down the bay. & both started almost at the the same moment, no little interest will be manl* Tested by the friends of each to hear of their arrival out. Re Opening or the Western University.— By an advertisement in this morning's Post, it will be observed that this institution, after be ing dosed for & considerable length of time, is again to be opened on the 2d proximo. TMb announcement, we know, will be hailed with pleasure by every friend of learning in Western Pennsylvania. The necessity of a collegiate in stitution in this portion of the State has long been felt—the former reputation of the Western University and the able and learned corps of Professors selected is a sure guarantee that the void so long felt will be supplied to the sat isfaction of the community. x he oholQo of Rev. John F. M’Laren, as principal, ig one, we have every reason to believe, will show the wis dom of the Board of Trustees. Withdrawals.—We have heard of many with drawals from the K. N. lodges or oouncils with- in a few days ; and from all we can learn they are very frequent and numerous. Amongst oth ers, a member of the Connty Execative.Commlt tee has withdrawn on aeoonnt of the wonderful decision In the Wilson o&se. There was a pret ty little bit of a row &t the meeting of that Com mittee, and a general fight was very narrowly avoided. Snob is our information. By an acoident, that could not bo reme died titbit was too late, no account of the American meeting of Saturday night appeared in our p&per&f yesterday. The number present is estimated at 800. OF VESANGO COUNTY. THE HEWS, THAT OUTSIDE VOTE. | Last year, Uis well knows, the elections re i turns for this county did not indio&te the real ■ strength of the American There were | many Demoorats dissatisfied with Gov. Bigler ; many dissatisfied with the manner in which the ■ affairs of tho party were managed ; and many who are continually imagining that there must f al waya-flqmewgood oomeoat of a change. These j nQt.belonging to theß&cret order, ! Vot ®d with it, anddlthuhvgava it itfl triumph, j Their votes BWelledtbe andwere all net ! down ar]K. N|i The pa&y.fcad thxw thpfhtrtr i of far more strofigth than it actually posseflßed. Where iathis outside vote this year? Has any good the change ? Where Is it ? What is it ? We oannot see. Are oar county affairs better inanaged ? Was the legislation of last winter at ‘ffakrisbure less oorrupt, or more beneficial ? The general impression is quite to -t A third of the session waswpent !□ making a U. 8. Senator, andno one waseleot ed after all. So our State is only half repre sented in the XT. 8. Rebate. The “jug law" was enacted, whioh seems now to be almost uni versaUy disapproved. An aot or resolution was passed providing for the removal of tho seat of government to Philadelphia, because the Har risburg landlords did not feed well enough. The conservative Senate, however, took oare that that aot should require the concurrence of an other legislature. Was our last legislature more pure in morals than usual ? If so it was great ly belied ; for never before were charges of im morality, fraud, bribery and corruption bandied about so boldly and continually. That legisla ture certainly did not win tho confidence of the people; and it passed no note of a general na ture to benefit the interests of the publio. It did, however, Increase the pay of members from about three hundred to five hundred dollars per What good then has oome of the ohange ? We see none whatever; and oh&Uenge any one to show ns any good of it. What, then, will be come of “ that outside vote " this year. The causes of dissatisfaction last year do not exist now. Oar party in this ooooty Is now under the management of unexceptionable men. Our ticket is undoubtedly a good one—the best ever presented for tho suffrages of the people. We have but one State officer to eleot —a Canal Commissioner. Arnold Plainer is presented for that. Has any ono heard ougit against him ? We have net. What cabso thon has any Demo crat, or any voter to give outside help t$ a party that, with & fair ohance, and "a full swing 1 ’ b&s failed to “ show os any good." Is their unex ampled scramble for offioe—their *' wlldhunt ” for it, any more meritorious than our calm selec tion of an excellent ticket? Indeed, it is not. Our only desire is to awaken calm reflection by oalm wordsaod known facts, and then ask why an “ outside vote" ehould aid a party that, with a fair opportunity, has done nothing to win pub lic ooofldence ? We have only to add that we challenge com parison between the candidates on the Democrat la ticket, and those on any other ticket before the people. And we appeod to our tioket oar political motto ; and onr rule of action in politi cal affairs, equal justice to all , ipfctal favor* to non*. HEETISG AT ftI’K&ESFORT Tho Demoorats had a glorious time of it at hTKeosport on Saturday last. It was a very lirge gathering, and the meeting was addressed by Judge Wilkins, Col. Black, Rev. Nathaniel West aad Hon. W. W. Irwin. Judge Wilkins spoke both In tbc afternoon and in the evening. The Speeches, it is said, were excellent, and were enthusiastically tncoived. Rev Doctor West spoke strongly and eloquently against all parties uho aimed to mix up religion with po-i tioe. The Democracy appears to be thoroughly aroused wherever meetings are held. Good omens cheer us. Mr. J. C. Jehle also addressed the G rmiu citizens at M’Keeoport with exotl lent effeot. Mr J. is doing mucb good ia qu- Judge Wilkins’ appoaranco thio year as an active and earnest advoeatOof the Democratic oause and candidate for an office, has produced a marked impression. The old voters, as well as the youog, see in it,an evidence that politics are with us no ohild’s play, oo heedless pursuit of novelties, no “wild Jmat for office,” hot an earnest solicitude for the public welfare, and for the maintainaneo of the truo principles of popu lar self government. Tbo Jadge’a speeches at M’Kecsport were of tic good old fashioned stamp of Jeffersonian Demooraoy, and we are moch mistaken if he does not _reoeive one of those old fashioned rousing majorities whloh are well remembered in his earlier career. All the speakers did well at M'Keesport, as is their custom, and they were enthusiastically ro oeived. Another SI Dorado. The New York Times has Information that the territory acqoired by the United States nnder the Gadsden treaty, is rich in mineral wealth, containing both gold and silver in great abund ance. Other authorities confirm this statement, and altogether it bears an air of truthfulness that inclines us to believe It, at least for the present When the administration was nego tiating for the purchase of this territory, the opposition press made themselves exceedingly merry at times, aod again were virtuously indig uant, at tho government at Washington paying seven millions for a “tract of barren and in hospitablo rooks.” Bat wo remembered that the same outcry was raised against President Polk when he purchase 1 California and New Mexico, and were therefore not surpr sed at the opposition of those gentlemen. It seems to be a settled portion of their policy to rldioule and resist everything done by a Demooratio Admin istration—whether it be the purohase of the richest agricultural region on the face of the globe, as was the oase when Mr. Jefferson se cured tho territory of Louisiana against the de termined opposition of the Federal party, or when we Bflpured tbe most prolific gold region known, as was theoaso when Mr. Polk seoared the territory of California in opposition to the entire Whig party, the Federalists with another name. The State Fair Commences to-day in Harrisburg, and will continue until Friday, when the judges make their report on premiums. Oa that day the Plowing Match will also take place, and in the afternoon Jadge Watts, of Carlisle, late Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Sooiety | will deliver an address. President Pieroo and family, Lieutenant-General Scott and other dig nitaries, are expected to arrive on Wednesday. We expoot to have a reporter prosent who will poet our readers on things going on-there. Mr. Flanegin declines to nnßwer inter, rogatories on the liquor and water question, and the public has entered judgment against him, by default. Prisoners op a Foreign Ship or War.— The U. 8. Attorney General had reoently reviewed the o&se of the oomplaint made by the Governor of California, against the ootnmander of a Brit ish ship of war, for running off with some Rus sian prisoners when a habeas corpus had been issued under the authority of the State of Cali fornia, to determine whether he had the legal right to keep them as prisoners in a port of the Unitod States. Mr. Cashing decides, that so long aB the prisoners remained on board the Bitka they were in tho territory and jurisdiction of her sovereign. The neutral has no right to meddle with them there. The Courts of Cali 'fonua, therefore, had no jurisdiction of the case. It was not the duty of the oommander to obey the writ. Mr. Cushing takes oco&sion to oensuce the present praotice of Courts who issuo the writ of habeas corpus ad svjftctendum, regardless of the old and sound rule to refuse it when the petition itself shows the absence of good cause, or that the prisoner Is lawfully held by some other jurisdiction. ' ■ 1. w f •*. * *-~ * ~* • /V.siVc^l;. V'.Vff-V-V THE CHEAT AMERICAN CAR BRAKE. Wo happoned lo be traveling on the BiairrvlUe accommodation train on Saturday last, on the j Benna, Central Railroad, tmtf'being brought np rather suddenly at the station, we were led j to enquire the reason. Col. Thomas A. Soott, | one of the officers of the road, soon satisfied our j cariosity by inviting us to a seat with the en gineer, where he met Mr. William Bougbridge, of Weverton, Washington county, Md. t Patentee of a Railroad Brake, which is not only the great | want, but wonder of the age. The admirable invention is pTaoed Where it ought to be, in'lhe hands and under the oontrol of the engineer of the train, where it ia applied by means of o ' lever to every wheel in the train with equal Bud wonderfol power. It requires to be seen to be fully appreciated, and to understand how a train driving at the rate of thirty miles an hour, is oheoked without sensible jar, ia from sis to twelve seconds. Of this we had ooular demon stration on Sstarday. The usual time with tho< ordinary brake, with the brakeman at his post,; Is from forty to seventy seconds. When we ; oonslder the time consumed ordinarily in in clement weather, or late at night when the brakeman seeks a comfortable seat Inside the car, or perhaps indulges in a quiet enooae, to reaoh the brakes, from the Bignal by the en gineer, a train will run perhaps four times its length, or double the timo we have stated, with the apparatus now in use. But with this won derful appliance, brakemon are an unnecessary appendage, and the engineer, who firstdlscovers the danger and is always aware of the neces sity, is complete master of the train, and 1b ca pablo of oheoking it almost Instantly. Mr. Loughridge informed qs he ooold apply extra brakes for the locomotive to be used in emer gencies, to check the heaviest train in half the time wo have mentioned. We look upon this in-* vention as a great desideratum on railways, for saving of life and property, and have no doubt railroad companies will generally avail them selves of it, when it Is fairly presented to their notioo. The following extraordinary results on a wet track must oon vines every unprejudiced mind that this Is “ the brake" of the world. On Friday last, In ooming from Blairevitle to Pittsburgh, the train was stopped at twenty-one stations, two of them to wood and water. The average time was thirteen seoonds for eaoh atop, requiring only 4 minutes and 50 seconds for the twenty-one Stations. The time was oounted from the moment the engineer laid his hand on the lever to brake, until the train came to a dead halt. In several cases it only required from eight to ten seconds. This is five times os quick as the hand brakes. Indeed, with this brake a train oao be stopped before the brakemen in most oases oan get to the brakes. The principles are very simple, and not likely, to get out of order, cheap of construction, and reliable in Us operation. Mr. Loughridge informs us that after four months’ praotloal experience, the following re sults havo been accomplished: 1. The engineer oan at any speed apply or relieve all tho brakes In the train lb twelve feet run on the track. Every wheel in tho train receives an exact equal pressure. H. The brakes are applied to the hindmost oar in the train first, whioh stretches out the train and keeps the bumpers apart until tho engine 4. The power applied to tho brakes can be graduated from one pound up to looking the wheels. 6 The machine can be set to tbrow off the motive power at acy desired point, preventing tbo possibility of locking wheels unless desired. 0 Tho baud brakes work in combination with iLo new brake, or separate, if desired. < The care can bs drilled or turned as usua l The following is tbe nearest technical descrip tloo we oouU gather from the patentee A chain ham! fjur feet long hangs behind the driving wheels cf the engine ; the left end has a permanent bearing—the right end hangs In a swinging lever, whioh passes up in front of the engineer. Oa the right end of tbo chain barrel there is constructed a friction wheel, fourteen inohes in diameter, with a groove in it to fit the dioge of tho driving wheel. Oa tbe left end of the chain haml thero is constructed a double ratobet wheel, with two pawls, one for the for ward and the other for the backward motion. From the chain barrel a chain passes back through tho train, acting oo all the brakes in a new and novel manner. When the brakes ore to be applied, tho engineer pulls back tho lever, which forces the friction against the driving wheel, and sets the oh&ln barrel to re volving : this folds up the brake ohaio, which is held by a pawl and ratchet. When the brakes are to be relieved, the pawl is pulled out of the ratobet, when the tension of the chain unfolds the chain barrel, and tho brakes are rolievod. A model of the above maehtuo may be Been at the Maryland InsMtute, Baltimore, commencing the seoond day of Ooiober. PurchMe* In the British Army. The following etartling statements appear in a Bpeeoh reoeutly mado by Lord Arthur Paget in the British House of Commons: la tbe Life Guards a lieutenant colonel's commission and outfit cost $BB 260, whloh would purohaoe on annuity of $2,476 for his life. His pay is $2,816, A captain's commission and out fit oost $19,600, which would purchase an an nuity of $1,046, while his pay is $1,186. In other oavatry regiments a lieutenant oolonel’s commission and outfit oost $82,876, which would buy_ an annuity of $2,100, and his pay is but $1,726. In tbe Foot Guards a commission and outfit for tbe same grade oost $46,000, and equivalent to an annuity of $3,000, and the pay is $2,440. And those are said to bo fair exam ples of the operation of the system In all arms of the Berrios. The sum total of the annuities which might be purchased by the amount given for the commissions and outfits of eight offioers of various grades and ages, indiscriminately taken, is stated to be »12.800;'Whlle the amount of their pay is only $12,800. In these instaneos oflioere not only tervo for nothing, but they pay something for tbe privilege. " It is stated that la 1868, out of 80 lieuten ant oolonels, 18 wero promoted without purchase; of 61 majors, 22; of 266 oaptains, 120. In 1864, after the wor began, of 796 original com missions granted, only 868, lees than half, were purchased. "The enormous money oost of abolishing the praotioe of selling commissions is indicated by ihe following return lately made pabllo : 216 oommlulcms of lleut. colonel, rained at £1,028,025 261 *• major, -' 91T.225 1 "63 captain, " 3.068,300 2,5!0 " lieutenants, “ 1,601,995 903 ensign and cornet, ** 561,090 "There is an implied proporty in military commissions rained at about $40,090,000, whloh, though based upon a moat peruioious regula tion, it is assumed the gorernment must pur chase before they can correct the abuse of whieh it Is the cause." Cool Impotence.— The Chicago Tribune has tbe following account of a game played by one of the President's former law ollents, which. iB about the ooolest specimen of impudence extant- It says: “Some years ago, a fellow by the name of Brown was arrested for forgery In New Hamp shire, and retained 'Frank Pierce' to defend him. After a full Investigation of the affair, it was ascertained pretty definitely that it would go hard with Brown, and that with all the ability of his advocate, a trial would pretty surely end In a oouriotion. In this dilemma, he emigrated to the West, leaving his bail to foot tbe bonds, and his lawyer to whistle for his pay. A while ago, a man by the name of Walker, being abont to visit Washington in oonneotlon with some railroad projeot in Minnesota, Brown, on tbe strength of claiming an aeqnaintanoe with the President, volunteered a letter of Introduction, to the bottom of whloh he added, ae a P. 8., 1 Give me a fat office and I will pay np the old Boore.’ The letter was banded to the President, who, after reading it, and remarking upon the peonii&r coolness of the request for an offioe, explained to Walker his aeqnaintanoe with Brown." w V A BRUTUS IN THE CHURCH. A PERVHBTBD 80N DJSPOiED BY HIS FATHER. iifrcmtho Churchman (Epiwopa!) Sept. The following sentence of deposition from the ministry has been prooounoed by tho Bishop of this diocese upon bis son, George Hobart Doane, a deacon in the church Having alluded to this painful circumstance elsewhere, we refrain from making any remark upon it here, further than tq repeat our earnest-hope and trust, that the Blahop’wUt be supported c-y tbe graoe of God tinder so groat a talamity. smtrasoE oif;DEpQsmoss>BOM thbjiisistrt, in OAflir or THE MV, GROKGB HOB ABT DOANE, M D., DBAOOff. To all, everywhere, who are in communion with the One, Uoly, Catholic and Apoatolic CViureA : Be It knowuj that George Hobartßoane, M. 0., Beacon, of this Biooese, having declared to me, in writing, his renanoiation of the ministry, whioh he reoeived at my bands fro.m the Lord Jesuß Christ, and his design hot^to'cffioiat(T in future in any of tbe offioes thereof, submit himself to the scbismatipal. Roman intru sion, is deposed from the ministryY and 1 here by pronounce and declare, him to be deposed from the.ministry: and I hereby prbhounce and declare him to be deposed, in the ; name ; of the Father, and of the Son, and of tho Holy Ghost. Amen. Given at Riverside, this fifteenth day of Sep tember, In the year of our Lord, 1865, and in tweoty-third year of my consecration. G. W. DOANE, D. D. t LL.D., Bishop of New Jersey, In the preseaoe of MILO MAHAN, 'D. D., Presbyter. MARCUS. F. HTDE, A. M., Presbyter. This sentonoe Waß cot exeouted until the pro vision of the. canon, 11 shore the party has acted unadvisedly and hastily,” which is pre eminent ly the present caee, bad been offered, urged and refused. It aely remains for me humbly to ask the prayers of the falthfnl in Christ Jeans, that my erring ohild may bo brought book, to the way of truth and peaee ; and, for myself, that I may have grace to bear and do the holy will of Qod. G. W. DOANE. A olethas line !n yonder garden Goes wandering among tbe trees. And on It two Teryloujr storings Are kleklng the svanlng-tneeka; Aod a lot of fhney dry goods, Whose nature 1 cannot define, Are wildly and merrily flopping About that came ola line. And a very fly young lady At tbe parlor window getrs; And I rather conclude if yon tried It, Xou find she'd fit into them hospf She’s only a hoi/ length picture, Foreshortened below the breast. But the dry goods which danse on the tight rope Out yonder, Jtut make ap the rest. JXL Bo dreamlike, she seems so gentle, Ton’d think her too good for earth ; And I foel that a holier spirit Ti banishing vulgar mirth To Its worldly home—by Jingo I What a flourish that muslin throws. And how uncommonly taper Those stockings go off at the U>-i. 0, eyesi like the sky when its bluest: 0, hair ' like tbe night without star! 0, muslin and hose’ I can't help Ut Ye still draw my thoughts ov«*r '■ tharP’ The lady alone U substantial, The clothes bat a fancy ideal. Yet somahow or other— coo/oudJ It— I’ve mixed op tbs sham and the real 0, liove' you’re the same old el ipance With the poet, tbe mod. or the brick; You go up with axush like a r -cket, Bat comadownat lasi lifen a Btlok. And Ist lorodhooghts he lofty cr lowly, f latente, cr flash, 1 opine. That they all, like newdrv goola -r ftockinga, Belong to the vary same /in.*' L'BrvoT. Be sore that no better a card sc Was ewry*t wanting Tn hou. And tfdster Bari thinks that a ballad Looks well when It euda wlih a close' :• KiiSTra Kuu Life is not all barren—all its fljwere ore not blasted and withered in the bud; and among the few that are allowed to come to perfection, none Is more beautiful than the sight of ft fresh and rosy mother, her fgs still Hashing with the light of youth, and her step still elastic with those bowildering undulations which only health ond happiness impart, attended by her son, just ns i tall as herself, aod as proad and happy of hiu rnothor, as she io of him. Wo saw such a pair in Tenth Btreet, yesterday morning, a 3 we rude by in oor " people's carriage." The mother tra I charming, with the beauty of sincerity and re | ality. Bbo was simply and unostentatiously I dressed—far below the standard of displny which the habits of onr country have established for the costume of the street. But the magnetic and beaming radienoe of her loving glances, as they rested upon the handsome, slender, and saucy yooag gentleman by her sido, made up far all. It was upon htm that her womanly cc-inotry had boon expended, liow ex ' • Ayer. : : - ... MsUanAlesa. : . If we understand the subject, he-this carried j All Louies sustained by parties lmijii an 4 6r ,*,O. that artiole to the farthest perfection of which ; ci “ 1 ““ d •“* it is capable. Instead of employing Drugs in | g™*»»*»,? it. WMBamt [ly ti its composition, ns we hare always thought the neoesssry and only way, he has with consum mate skill extracted the virtiui Of the medioine to be employed, and oombined them alone in their parity together. The composition is then mixed and rolled by machinery and steam power into a.aperoid tdi!,nbloß ie wrapped io an en» velope of gelatine, for protection from the effects of weather or time, 1 add then thickly ooated with engar, to sene as }ta passport over the palate. Notwithstanding allthis labored per feotion they are offered to the Poblioat less'than onoe cent eaoh. Howeter humble the depart ment, we think this may boeafely oharaoterixed as the consummation of Art in its tine.—Hom ing Newt, Bali. m'Lane'a Celthrated V«nniftig« and Liver singular eqmhlpfttlon, bat very effectual, as the following will show: Ntw You, November 20,1852. Knowing, from experience, the valaable qualities of i)r. IT Lane's Vermifuge anti Urer PlflSj I hsveQTßcaaa time beak considered It my doty, sod m&de ft my bpdiiaasrto make (hose articles known wherever I. west among my friend*. A short time ago I H*****n A acquainted withthe cose of a young girl, who seemed tq be troubled with worms and Uver complaint at the same time* and had ing for some two months. Through my-psMuaaion eh# purchased one bottle of Dr. M’Lane's 'Vermifuge, one box of Lhrer FftU, which obe took aeoording to directions. The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms* and thinks that one box more of the PHis will restore her to perfect health. frf iwarrr««d by calling 0&-E L Theati, Bruggisi, corner dT Rutger f"* Monroe'streets. . . .49* Dr* if Lane's genuine LirerPUls,also Ms celebrated Vermifoge, can now be bad at allfespeptobfo Drug store# in the United States and Qraada. Purchasers will please he careful to oak fat, end *»►«» nO&e but Dr. M 1 Lane's Vermifuge. All others In MimpaTjapu, are worthless. ' " c ' .Also, tor eats by the ao'e proprietors. FLEMING BSO&t Ssecees&Zß to J. ESdd A Ofr, sepShdsw No. 60 YVocd streetvcarser of Jfrnrtb* «w“ Affuc and Fever ot Three Yean’ Blinding C a«.d»--sjr. Johu Loogdea, cow living at Deaver Dam, Hanover ctnatj f just& RtwhTnnT|d, Ague and Favor tat three years; most of the ttoe ha tad dills' twice a day, and rarely less than, once; he was parched" with fevers as soon as t her, bill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the tunica advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in. despair, when Carter's Spanish Mixture wasepoksacf: he got two bottles, but beforehe had used more th&na single- : on*, he was perfectly cured, and 'has not had adtili or fever since. • air. Lon {den to only one oat 0 1 thousands who have been benefited by this graafrtonio, Alterative and blood pa* ri&er. Bee advertisement. ‘ " aephlm lnbalatloa for Diseased Litogt. The mode of cases of lungs and throat, recommended ..by Dr, Oortia In hlaadvertlsement, strikes ns as the true one. Itli na» by enr best physicians, that local dHHcaltiw can Only be fine •floafully treated by fpsd -applications,. Tfrt« prastica byr been pnraoedfrom the first with respect toextemaUltiiafa* ejatton and cornaions, and we see not why diseases hf the Unroot and lungs may not.be treated in, the same manner; »o believe they may. la this variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints have so prvva- Umt end rife, we earnestly reeomtoend to Ojb public, end ta the aflicietl especially, to avail themselves of Dr. Oortia rtrarfy.—fon. who has trtea UJ Seo iKj.artlsamtnt Yo thlj paper. Otu&cnt —Da. (Joans' HYQSANA to the original only reniiins article. se|KL3wdaw OHIO 6 PBNHB YLVANIA BAILBOAD THE ONLY RAILROAD RI'HSINQ WEST fmun riTTBBtIHOn. Tux Fist Train leaves at 2 A. M- through to Cincinnati o 1- h,~-cr* and 40 minutes. Mail Thais liavxs at B A. M. Exr&CHal&AlH “ A 7 SP. M. Tbrvi Trains all make close connections at Crestline, and vhe first two connect at Alliance. The direct route to fit in now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100 tuiUa shorter then via. Cleveland. Connections are made Ht Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky (Sty road sol at CrestUaa with the three roads concentrating there'* For particular* eee handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville fit. Louie, 1 uJidoapolis, Chicago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Cleveland, and the principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will !<•*»« Pittsburgh at IQ A. M and 6 16 P. M„end New Brigh. ton ut 7 A- il. and 1 P. Al. fvr Tickets and further Information, apply to J. G. CURRY, Al tbe corner office, under the Monongabeto House* Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent Pittsburgh, duly 28, 1856. (Jy24) PITTSBURGH Life, Fire and Marine Insurance Company; cosysr or water aud market streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. D. B^uT“ T Q ™' PrakUD ‘- Also, against Hull andOargo MaWa on tbe Ohio and Ml* slssipoi rivers and tributaries, and Mai-in* atoka gensraßv. And against Loss and Damage by Fire, and against the Penis of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued it the lowest rates consistent with safetv to ail parties. J DUI4JVO&9: Robert Galway, Alexander Bradley Jamesfl. Boon, John Fullerton, John M’Alpizn Samuel BTQlurkan. William Phillips, James W. John Scott. Ohaa. Arbuthnot, Joseph P. Qaxtam, M. D., David Richey, James Marshall, John M^lll, Horatio N. Lee, tebll OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD, BBIEO THB Continuation of the Ohio nod Penan. B. B. TO PORT WAYNB, taais aowDßip aao naaraa mm from mrszimm. 4©"* Trains connect st Crestline, wUhcid all the Trainj on the Ohio and Pinna. .&oadaxuLalr.o st forest with Trains going North end South,' on. the Mad RiVer end LaXe Erie Railroad. * For Tickets, apply »t the Railroad OOam of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company \ u Pittatmrsh Alla, ghenr City, or at any of the &U6wXg points• W Fort Wayne, BeiLefontalna. Cincinnati, Urbanj^ Tiffin, Findlsv Persons dedring Tiokots will be particular fn .Ya , Ticket by tbe Ohio and Indiana Railroad. “* ID? 1 _ !?. ... j. B. BTBAPQHAN. Bap'L IT??” T .° —“THE KEEPS A KB," an lm- Ut§> > porlant litUe book that every female should read K'S., u ,he '“ytied.orthtaie contemplating marriage! It will bo eent by mail, free, to any address, by inolostog two postage atampe. OT eia-penoe, to O. L. OHREBISMAX kh NcalSl Broadway, New York. sepSkwlm* StaerllEalty.~aEOßBß It. KIBBLE, of the °, f wffi b® a candidate fortbe office oi Sheriff of Allegheny County, at tbe ensuing eieo u<£:— JySfcdawto @3 „^ T*S, HATffi—We hwa onr >wUl contract farWiiriaihz 4nd VentUaiiag' by Steam of Hot Water, Pipes or GEilsonfe Pomace, 1 Churches, Schools, iHtiSStalg. : Factorisa, Greco Houses,! Oour tttcosas, Jails, wailings. No. 26 MARKET: afreet, PiKabargh. ; bibb, On Sunday evening last, andrrw piTvmrß ; ’ The funeral will take place this dat, at ten the residence of his brother, corner nf Pond n«wy ntwfft find Bank Lane, Allegheny City. s -• NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • rl oftbe Western Vnlveruty. rpHIB INfiTiTUTION wfti be'ft to&ecL.on TOESDAY, 1 thqSdof Oqtohet 1 ' . V , - . / students are requested to ln attendaheo at d.o'cMk A. M. : orffiat day, st ; the coxnerrf Ro&Fnnd iHamoalAtrvete. Information, as to-tetibS, m&y to obtained from Iha Principal,or from Prof’MbDbnald. '• — r^ ByarderoftheTrustosa.- ' r • '* *\ eep2aaw: . I JOHN Vi McLABBN, Prlnctoat Wanted. 300 AsUre.XomffJH«Dr i mo AOT Aff IjdCAC AHDJTRivStiNMaSKS-Jnia? .».* - - t, ’ SAtAkr .,-.. . M4QA&INKB~£r&nfe; Idwlttfg ‘Gagette 'of W.Jrashtop of the Beso SSo&d&eo&taixdog «B’the ftir Styles and latest Fashionable Intelligence, New HuCcV Patterns far Needle,. 4c. r Qoday'a Ltflrf B£uc'fb>October. 4 . * >•<, r. . ? r -••'‘PeteohVM^esltis’,'4s ' j- * ■ if, ” Ealum’s VegßZl&b , dn , :tdSlW»;Jbi»ilial' . ' do “ . v; *;• * - • 'YantteraOtfoos ,d 0..,,.. •.:*.*«-j for «» W ' ,fc MtNgß ACO*. •: tepgS ' No. 82“ Smithheld street • rpj3B OBfeAT BOOfi QFFASHIQN PoB GOTOBKIt-- JL Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashion, and the Bean Mottdfsf" for Octoher, U now ready, end .ftr aato- TSiis-ls the town Important omobßr-gTeiy toned. It ccntaicsaTeryelAho tate article on the MllilncreVOpeiilngsi Wlth a dfScrlpCoii of the most beantifar tn eaoh fashionable establishment in? Newport". £l%. esgraflngs of all the latest Parisian, styles 'received i&ti&tfm.gtxUhaJ.Jßte Unihon, DtsfiS Makers and viy,Goods Merchants. ■ Jnst received and'&iraal&’at . ■; w. a. «oMjmnua&* saw-* wpat . Rfth eL, opposite thaghcntra.i- • “Ihe BMtflaiiir Hi aim, WiiAm - • IB IHA “ AMERICAS RAZOR ” made iirphlladelptaa by Gilchrist. and sold doxl&A&e last Ore years to thou s“d> of dnr clUsens, by tbo only anthtßteed’Agent for western Pennsylvania-. W. W; WILBOK i Matlafcntttet/ r AB3IQHKM BALBOR SPLWIIJUMWOSTKSBBAI— On TtaMd«yaMiilng,-Bs£fember 27th;*t 8 o’clock, at tha Herclusttf Brcbange, Fourth street, wflT be soldJbi order of Robert Robb, Asatjneeof Jia. A Negtev,tlt»tyari beaotifal country centv-of abbot bo acres, In-tSllnnil town ship, edj doing laudanf Jas. BcOully, Wm. HHEempreAnd Catharine A Negloy ;cn which err erected a lirgeand ela ont brisk ramslcn, two tenant bouse, brick etabtScgreeo boose, end oOmrAttUnjOdlnga. iHMEroondaere In a high • ate of culUTation, nnd IteroOTed biLtbabost manner. Also, about,clgHucreacf land contlgucus tblhoaborel ,«ttWte*4 tafllng ftolttA»stfcttenj l totlie ; Ategheny Octeebay ondLswrenceTllle.: .otaasS Jv Tbe above will be sold entire or In enUabioeobdlrlejcos of £romthrB»toten«crea,tomii pnrebaßarsrßilo noaiilve Setms at sale. Plana and farther lsfbrmattoa can boots tained at tSo Aortibn Blore. , ««1® P.M.DATiajAsettemb'. - W»a»H> Taloett^ W^B®B^ A #n4;PICIOBB I FRAIIER Alsbi'-isSl s#to dealers tn Imported and Domestic f ANOYtJOODB, , Wehavajust r«s«irod cor Use, and invite tha attention Cff dealerratuburatcatL. Ktsta g. . *ea wbop BT. comm ciir Panrth/ . J Pansy and Varltly Goods. TT*'.'— /"MdXIKS—A doe enertment; Willow Trans, Per’ w™ Vv nalee, Bmahea of mll : kinds, Carpet laga, Olavev Oombs, Ac, Ain, all at loaiestbrtees: at&. •epSfclw WM H*. tSoQ^^4 h«lt| ' —-T CHBCK NO. IA, dated September 22d v. tie Flttsborgb Trust Company, Tot a 7 “JiS and Forty dkdlera. Tbs payment ot paid Ch«dr\. aodju paeons JStq Vorrhte^t^,’SS^l The finda will be rewarded by ratnrnlnc it to ns. RAIL BY. RftmwM * pn _«ip’>l;d3t _____ So lfq. Beami and Water suits. Wanted, KMU) ua ? El * 9 CLEAN prime bye, for which the highest market price in cash win be paid, ** OJ „ , WILLIAM HUNTER sai.4:Jla.wll No. 299 Libert?V K° H UUTOBKR—I-eleroon'. Sleg.no. xor October, » th colo/ed farblona 1 Leolie’j Not York Jojrnol for October Godey « lady's Book do Ballon’* Magazine do j Yankee Notions do books. vX B .' ” Hanran Comedy; by ib« author or “The > irgifiU OomeJlans," Iba Ixoqois: an Indian story. Maud ; by Tennyson. MSfeSSlurF^Siy? The New “ m ' 5 ' ° r Me “° lra °« » Just received and for sale at W - A. atLDENFEjrNrr k CO.’S, WKb at., opposite the Theatre. "Vf AGAZtNES, Ac.— 11l Qod«y for October, 20 cents Ballon do 10 do leaUe’s Journal for October* 18 cents Peterfioo‘6 Uagaztne do 17 do Yankee Notions do 1° do !^ Te by expreta. Also, have received tts tort ana best assortment of Fancy andSUplo StaGon ary, Booka, to arm brought to this city, lames’ fine Beth Paper and Envelopes. Bemember the place, at LADFPBR’SBOOK-^rORB, D- m|>M SOffthSt. Wsousau Attn Bxuib—FALL TKADK, A. A. MASON ft 00, Fifth street, n °» trceWn* thdr Sail stock of Goode, embracing Hundred Packages, which have bean pur chased at the large Auction Sales, from Importers end Manufacturers, and will he sold at as low rates as can be '"eepM 6 * 1 ° { **“ NBW y ° rlt “ Philadelphia Jobbers, • S T *“!k! A BHAIVIB—An tosornnent or Terr rich end fashionable colon cf Stella Shawls just opened. “T* 24 _ A. A. BIASOfI A QO, 25 Kith at. T 'UEPhUTJJjiB—6O bblsjost received and for sale by i Beggj FLBMIHq SEO3; EPSOM BALTS—IOOO Iba joat received end fay g»>» Mr «pS4 FLEMING BEOS. BAT BUM—I caak just received end for tale by «p 24 , FLEMING BROS. REFINED CAMPHOR—4OO Iba jast rac'd and for sale by ■ep34 FLEMING BROS. mUBPKNTIUB VABNISH, No. I—Bo galls just rectlrod X and for axle by [sep24j FLEMIKOBHOR AP AM VABNISH—BO gallons just rooM nod for Bale by «°p34 FLKMINQ BEOS. MOOSE'S OUKDIAL—I grcEj just rec'doud fjr Gale by aepa . plkminq naps. YKB’S PEUTOEAL AND PILLS-Just rewired and for gale by [sepMJ FLBSUNO 8803. GHBABB—S 5 bbls fbr heavy Machinery, Beilroad Cara, Carriages, Drays, Wagons, Aa, for sale by ”P2* HENRY H. COLLIN&. CHEESK —240 boxes this day reoelfed and for sals by wp2» HBNBY H. COLLIN a. INKGAK—iS bblV forsuio by «epM HENBY-H. COLLINS. APPLES— 60 bbls &r sale by «*P3d HKNBY H. 00LLIN8. B BOOMS—76 dos will be sold low to oloseconslgninertt by »ep*4 HENBY H. COLLINS. OTASH—IO oashairara fbr sals by "" HKNBY H. COLLINS. fin 118. n. «. BOOT, l FASHIONABLE ft HIIsXIWJBK, A Ho. 28 Diam6naallet/ t r&lsB&S PITT3BDHQH, PA. 49* County Merchants and Mfllt new roppHedwith Patton Bonnaia aKt*aVJ| >t wholesale price#. fgBp22alXw * ,f t" *' A CARD. —'— IHAVEJort received fcom tba Eastern (Hths.a stock r>< PANOV AND STAPLE GOODS, embracing thimoSt .complete variety of CLOTHS, OASSUtERJEa and vest. ISOS that 1 have ever hitherto offend to the nabUc. Besides » lsrge number of BLACK CLOTHS, cf vrhfch t hm always kept » good assortment, I have been at con giaeratte pains to select some eboios Fancy Colors emon? which are DAHLIA. BVLPBIDE, ROYAL PITEPr.H. BOTTLE, MBADOW end INVISIBLE GREENS: with’ several shades of .BROWN and BLUE. Also, or PANCrp CASBIMKRRS an elegant variety of the £34ast grades, comprising many handsome. PLAIN DRAB and PURPLE ertniada, as wag as the latest figured etyiss. And of OASHMEBB, VELVET and PLUSH TESTINGS mu" nsndly large selection—the letter embracing soyeraldeii. cate patterns net reedily obtained. •oveisraeu. I have procured theverrlohs of Mr. JNO. CARPENTER aa Foreman, familiar to the trade in the West ea the wf venter of “Carpenter-e Rule." Having made aUtlJni£ ttoof catting,“‘°dyof his lift, and betogendonS nllha luge find orexperlenee from a practice of saventeS years, there lsßttteAoobt of his Ability to, please all wSS custom be may attract. wooes Hyatock rfßOyß' CLOTHINQ is much Unger than at any fermer period, exhibiting all thevartav man to the tesson, and at very low rates. 3 * 5t,1 “ com ' «n2Ms.im SOLOMON BTONEB, 1 --^auon-gpulS^ S^&l* D4 *W‘ Jaiy Tth, 1885. ®s*S!aasaS^* 4iroaaßg-&af ifc, * M * A h^!w c^ ai 5 l 5 lln ** a Vigorous HnJih mio'ti Hottrni BUtw,. a »TifS JgT , ■ -t»l «pIT »lpat«acua and Bargiaai Oparations ■sws^aaao^Beesa: olenv—their apmigg dtUjr to tho elgbtreetoied blits .original pgwer, Omaa.«Qiir«frilii,i% yefpUloaopilcaLjnisyaianaaiwttboat |»lnor the least danger :oftniary,i;Beloir»nifieaSliSMvWafimjScates wbicb ttt&ttfffiVffltUFtiiti? *’*• s '77 .. IFrmttoito»,XorkannEeß|tj,a:* u A vtar rimo’e Vet jMloM]jitr.b hftSaaiSrf Vi-s-asU. Invented by J. Ball A whlrb the corpeaprthaoya te gredbtllyjteUeato tto orbd birsiaiod gltaasS'fcryaCT dispense with them. ~ ~ . ' ,;: .0l tS OVstsO tlTliOu CO J.O V,> ', '? The Aditor of.tbd-Petlbi9fvkaU'D i-mws-ii ,y» Sa l ffletta test >ztota lemporary SM DcnnaMiitcnrw. •<'>j it ,„o(ths ttanntfindlA Bsotbers. ra-By remlltlng flrt dbElLisi wmboeent, psst pald,wiafnU.dlra«^%^j^Su We nm ttTj , aj. and Virgin alley, Htfabargh, tte. eeplßAiw J« not » ? 6 9WW4iPl^twla4Uytli«'ptDptlelerlnwaiaA!jt» isa tbls tie Hilr.Dyo ln.existence- It dyes black er brown tahalror aUn, Made and gold; or appUed7 (tn nine private nxnasd'*t BAKJHEILOII’B Wlg lfew Vork.' wnnn>n» Wooa.B&eet, jy^g-n.wtttsn’ veltaaaiafeWT. .•^ancititttiV^gfgsy^Sei&x^gimifisasa^ae^ coilliitlngofPldsblarpjaiiinyjyijtenfiekiiifSlgttredßaUtr Aire, Qenb’ ety. which will ba entdlOwfarCtsbr- TlnrULti vn^n.^—. ; tipplf l ;! k.’. ii iii ‘i U f* i-i i-fteia%f»- ■•• ; „.. •** •\naftiyw^j«TOjwaw>» g -'« ,i '^ i f' i ! »<«.»>»«* iw*-!),./ ..<.*-s , i tsd: *-j'6*,^u^iy cr: i”Tj£ si: i Pdkioss,. . t ..... j , S j ■'■ ■" !.,-. i .•» ■ arttela myda«frrr»nti*x y - -r Otfblnit 1 e w » warewoms, aad ::- ’ e ‘f ? .., A, rQatEfiF’p . riu I i , UALFt2BftSDB^ BTHS : Isal f a^Beßc jj '; vr ■ c 6i r ffiladpi ihsuk&ncb, company - --- * / Of THE SAtOEY**3? !!«{9U, '<' va\ ' CAJ*iTAI* ••<■"■•> ■*»■.!>/. 030 OjQ 00 » _ , OOHNEOTICOT:,; : • : " HTITDAI.XIf&'-ffISTJHAECEl*3l. Blmms, Birmingham, Dawson, Newmayer Jk Oo British and Continental Exchange. SIGHT BTIjLS' DRAW?!. by ° dvscas, sn&BnuH a co. ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON. ln Sons o? £1 im UpTrjaie. WHESB DHAPTB are BTallaMo at all the nrfncinal Ji SSSfiEg**"* SCOTLAND and IBhJS?SS ff n also ifcraw Bight Bills on fit. A. OruneVtaa 4 Ballik, nr., v fBANKNOBT A MAIN, Wfelcn serve as a Bemlttance to all parts of QURMANF SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. * «iUUUA»ir, fwMns Intsadlng fo travel abroad may procure, through (&»l*>tters of Crodit,on which Honey can b$ obtained, as needed, In any part of Europe.' ' • ’ Couktiosi of Bills, Notes, ard other securities In Bo* Tope, will receive prompt attention. WBL-IL williamsi oa, mhai Wood, comer 13ilrd street. WILLIAM HUNTEB, BEAMS EXCLUSIVELY Of FLOCK AIK SKAIN. Ho. 299. Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. OOSSTARTI.T Ejcsmso, the BEST IBAMIBai Pen MSYLV AULA, OHIO INDIANA and MISSOURI, SUPERFINE and . kxvba flouil WhlahnUlalTayabalaMatt&ilCTTOtCMhMlcaa. f.pU WM. B. HAYS & C 0. ,; DEALERS IN BACON, ~i HAMUIDniOUiIIS DRIED DEBT, ' h SUaA&CUHKD«nd .. a ** B Ho, 887 LllMrty itrteti a. i. flDioaaa..4. o. cgggrra...H.a «rau...w. AiWmfaa.'- . AMERICAN PAPIER MAtTHSjr HAHUFACTHBIHG COMPANY. 5 NO. 78 SECOND STSEBP, J&mUISOB, Pj.. ‘\ aattaa «i 4 Mopldlng, of onMMaMjJwanwßtoa'mpwdpigMettattaiiFoaiafS^t' **• iTJeraexßcotel'onthaifioftastnollca. - " rectel othlf-artlele, to fccoohtbf IteJlghtwmfc^^ fill WXtyWfl yrijjitS Jfc •OA je2l Na W rt, bstron Wood and ' ' JOHN COCHRAN&.BROS. OF • - ~ 1 iron ra.unq, iron vaults. VA#JME. DOOBB, -•■■■ ’ * »•• Window Shutter*, Windqiw; Guardi! &di' ao», »i second etreet fcn‘i 8® r*iurd at ... (ostwaiH wood aac ~, - r. : r - Pn'tSBVBQn, Ft- Hra on haliit t tsrlety of niha . . r T," : * r'~ 7 Wain, aoltahle for aHpupoae*. ’ ? toagiortnaGrafaH.to. Jobtlngdon, ; S. 'M’REEI: &. CO „ M’KEE'S PBNN9Yt. VANIA tiI.ASS _ ,_wi N DO.W: LASS, TO* no*, - • • ! -/. L .. , Wlayjftnrtar «ad MlcgnHBoa> - telegraphic <5 Idghtninff-Bod *h SECOND, BETWEEN 'WOOD * «tQW« C«uaJuoacngahetfcHc«ge t ' 4rDlio&tsdi Forwarding and ■Cow®*'"- r L . WATBB_W ■ -SlOll'«fclCllftObj^ v ' ftragHmuit *'!'X‘& w. , M a, HB -V ; jOSSOM, PjftoPßtEToa;“ tajy HSW BKIaHTOS, . jaEAgKg comti, ex '■ • r 1 Bcmovak . w J. ElfiftfiKACO. h»re remoTodtheJxoffloo tpNo.£tf; - < X • Fifth fitseet,, oppoeit© & fi u»^ ' usuibOcffiw. vaßndttui»«iU find me books open to | fin* IKYING *BUUrBOJ ' TON, v\i atbet Ute publication*. i}H #., frrrmmm.pjaa'i.