ES P 'r,(II3LISHED 1786
' BMA YOU ADVIMMIDIESPTS.
V/1330108, °way a co, Oman. limns.=
Amocroxa HOIZz. Capplaton'a uilding& Ea. 1140 and
43.9roadulaa, Nor Park.
LAMP
10....a1l
• • •
... - 7 41 1P 1 77 COTTON
L now mdveresuy known' ;Irmo very best. Etc
e. e gy use, as& also Per SENTLNG 11ACHE
Agents, ROBERT LOGAIT & CO.
6 / Dey-Street, .New-York.
Looking Glasseb
AND_
PICTURE
goIIiENTY: Looking Glasses and Picture
a Lfruzue t.es :au ir
of u n. ..aeany ti N v eajaS.BBo mi Mere. Rica
aelamy owl V. HICLSR•
A 'Vi Elenientt
-CONS mpTrww,a.
4 PHYSICIAN of high standing and
formerl coun tr y . In [ma tha Modloadreltu.
Boni of Ma now retired from active practlea.
Ito has been =trains from Pulmonary Inseam. discord
red. while traveling to &mill AZlerd.li tat health. a
re kw 011wataidlon, Bronchitis Docuphe, Colds mad
*nasal Debility; and bedew' aware that thousands are
coffering and drolug alusually ban Ws trod dreadful of
01 tilwases, ha dauroas, from tha prinelPl4o of human'.
tre y..l:l:l3=7.l..thiturit. ral
age s=elemilp haagea tt
Ili moods gads . " WW fall dlrocticsow for•ursking and
Tba =carp required is T ad 9w pottage. and the
Panne:at ofthle adTertleaMAddrea .
B, NIIROUGIEL,ISID
throdawTir 93, P. 0.. Brooklyn. N
New York Corn Exchange.
BAG 1(,.!WY.40T011:1r.
an '
~..acroad street.
B." OLARK,
lIANLT I VTIT*NR AN.D DEALER IN
"tags .aita Bags:sag,
QBNABURGS, Shootings, Dunk, Max and
Ostrun Taloa. dr.
Boar PAWL A.. r 51 , PIP d with Grata HAM
°"111"
WIWI? BAGS,
and tainted to ardor enteetly tor their are. (Jur
assortmant otbarlars • Islam. and of various &era;
sod our engem . ems moo any matter they may AM
FA la toe
_without At= elmemt. -, •
floy ,mreaanta aro Invited to. siamlne our stoat of
Fume Bltia, , A.m . lleateless Su% of all the oarleua
Mande of 0000. Mu very - hoary Deasburim e he
Drills, .
Bait Farb= inmplieel with bare; satires. printed to order.
Pianist= Deal., muipllml with Ham and We
Bags. Oar-
Mtedt ata all:+= cr c"lored cloth. We Imo roe
toy2th,
Pakts, Oils, Glass,
B=o/I Shid, CaMpltene, Alcohol. &0.,
:.1)-011,R kr - 21 AS N.
ncnurnmou aTIISZT. (cornerothm) NEW TONE. roar !Indian Elm and Lie =woad nerap,
4 . 33 Z now idling tho above artioles i _in con
....db. with a complete almo rt ment (Boer.
an OIL, Brathes. Gine,Glesiers Diassawdo, ithsta 4.
Wrn h aS hi btl=tfro li D/gagg" and th"
fib.
rnr thierl,ooo,ooo.
O. S. PATENT MARBLE COMPANY,
- •. 4
,90 Thompson street, N. Y. 4A.NUFACTOW...M OP MARISLE MAN
TUE. TABLE TOP& OOLIIII.ES PEDESTAL
a Sienna, Broatel. and all Italian Emblem., Thla
article, which is • preparation oflitartde-Dnat, cheonleally
• aribined with mineral odors, so as to he moulds,' into
ray form and color, by which• .marble eehb sitanufsce
Mired at tau Ewa half the met of the common material,
bwhile lt noels UM durability and beauty.- Unlike Wm.
bialsed Iron and Mate, them h no airfare work, the mior
running Into the mm of the material white no varnish
Is used to Mee a temporary beauty to the sabre. loan
tiesfromgßto4W. Talde lops. Mawr,
Eights for theontraticture and date or above ibr the
dErsrent atatima wh ich lMß Winner - immense return/ to
hose Interesting themselves. Intormatlon foralatuid an
atTliemlon to BATES BEEfillf_Prost, or
08EPII lan% Bac. NEW YOB/1..
•
. I Prench Window Glans.
EDWARD P. DIOKIE,
144 Chamber" it., .16 7 . Y.,
OTwo noon west of End= River Ilellroad Depot.
FFERS to Dealers andthiscomers his cob
abnital brands nflrench Window Glass an forma
ble Lermar. Psalm wloblinThsfonnolicp will be fornlabad
with mites cursed— pt of- tbalr loddrosa. Glass cot to ant
dennan pattern. ma man Erse of charge. apliblydr
elnilistENCl 2 WES, and for IGNI
TM MURDER, both In WM and bladding
OR dlffinent Me COTTO)11131P FIRM
elan Ma DORI& and DODSDR TAPE WATER RUM
Atanaractund and mold by •
GLENN PUTMAN
ED, YORK.
OrdeADromptly itlldnetlr t gdn mwor.
gat%
1311RIEFFELLIN, MOB. & CO.,
'WORT/IBS AND DEALERS IN
Drugs, paints 0114 Dyes, Perfumery, /0.,
- 170, ST., New York,
%Laurin the attention. of the trade to their
lazlassandvartud mtock of Drsup, Plants. Oils. Dream&
tTato.ae.
tawuttuoototanwaraLtritoonstaasorat.
yulaaat,
they ere oleo vocable:. direct from the sensors of erettute
Non shoed, etattafactate, chmlles of Tooth. sod Nat
~i,,, ... oree L thate. Umters. rrer th. ra
tier h usugitept=i i r r nr.=%took t thry
are We =stem to cater on the mots adreatageoar tern&
Orders.
et
thn Der 2 OU. hr. hten. Tin metre eremet
sttentlan. yeltelyr
IMPORTANT
TO ROUSEKEEPEW 4.1V.D .DRALEBIL
TUB HOPE MILLS,
71 num!and 71 011121411 emir. RIM 1 - 0111.
Princitur .gee, 303 Sront Crest. Near Pork,
aclol 7 , Noe. 3007 and 33 Eludapn stmt. Jersey Ulb.
'FELE Propnotors of this long and well
. at. known
- 637.14 E AND !M' RBr4 ILIIHMENT,
Clentlents to repave the, 'beet Feeneemeetmeed /toed= to
nee, for xotevur Breed, Illeenit. Tea and other Oakes, ta—
ns/ also prepare hlostard. Cocoa. and many otner arta
eles of dilly use In every &WIT. vhlch they offer npene th e
mod reasonable terns Q.Wogase, sent to dsalere atm
request them. EL EL a. J. to. /BMW.
N. 11.-41oustunereatelrod to Inquire for. Hope 311112 at
tele.
.in2frlyde
- -
DRY -GOODS.
JOSEPH HOENE & CO.,
Whiz=lB and Retail Dealers in
wasniensormuint trasural 9207 Z&
Fano, Goods, to.
No. TT Jtarkatl" be— SA mut the Diamond.
Ascents tor Itzsdlays Yam.. nhlP-If
HURPHY & RITSOIiFiELD,
Dp s Tin 9 IK
Silks and Ladies' Dress Goods rally;
CLOAKS, TAT. AR 8
BMBI2OIDERIEB • AND BTAME "GOODS,
For Family Use.
nnoscalrev.enelve suortment In all or Llilo
lexruarloritre e l . Sand e sltill i o k r prima.
0,3
a. 1. 111 30 1 11410,11T1MMUL14.0.14121111L0WL WO% 11. MIL
A. MASON *CO., Wholesale and .Rotail
es/eraihratysad 2242,14,Dry 124.424, 2$ 112th
BANKERS AND BROKERS
BANKING TIOUSES
JOHN T. HOGG:
rzy m ammo,
VI M.
?HMS=
Opp 00.
MOUNT PLkANT. ENTMO 00.
00:INKLINVILLN. ATFITS CO., P[41216
UNIONTOWN
ABOWNEIVItha • .•
niNW DIUGHTON, 00
ad, Dl
Dapadta rattly aao made, Marta
and collaatad, Bs= Nato.nnla
and Nasals taug b ht al
Stooks, Notes and other Eactuittas addet an
andcalselan. lannascalenos and callaationo aom
'AUSTL6I LOOMIS,
. took and Note-Broker
L' M. 93 FOURTH BTRZEI,
ONDS, Mortgage, Promissory Notes and
Lama cat °distant. nettotlated &oda bottlit end
oa Oatambstott.
ILtins tar extdastra ii , e4Astatazies oltlth Method
men, Ira an ,tabled to 1311:0411ta tuns entrusted to a;
tztotoptly unlock mutable taw
N HOLMES & SON, Dpiaare in Porde
oodt4erzi Notes sahrefgt,Plfilar
blue). 1/"Ckdlsettans wad. on all the =wpm Oleg
throughout N, llnlied States; on
I
BOOKSELLERS &C.
CoolatAlslE and u dinctessor to S. &cl
l.-, =Ma itolVoca F•dea l l
f:tarost, i gth dc l io b
r' B B. t& g., o;
Idorket EYnao.-Arseghany,
4 . ,01EN S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Sta
tioner. retetoste NO= it Aiturr, No. II Mad
I t. now Swank Plttsbargiu
• • . 4 '.., too •• I ere ext , tationers,
1- Ito. IS Wood next door to the corner ofTtoted.
L. BEAD,Baoksoller and Stationar,No
• 71 Fourth it., Appal° Bulb:Una.
MIMIC AC.
John 11, Mellor, •
NO.Bl WOOD STREET z bfitweon Diamond
i*Zrston,yo) PLA1N ...41 1; 13 471i'11_,7 Llkg
I=l.ll o .4=ram i W M •
Kleber Bro.,
110X33-FIFTII ST, Sim of the Gohlon
4-' ll nAtikirtriwi The NIINNBI CLARK% tNew
HUVrriltrol/
ItARISONIUMB, 'B Aux
in Matte sad Bladed Instair
Charlotte Blame,
tA tu
- - NI"IPAOTIMER, and Doalai in Piano
=
• : . sodAglqi.:t 2:¢lTr of waste an 4 =Mod Matra.
• Bolo' Lb* ELUIBITia PLINOS.AIso Ibr
. DMUS - a :11 .kkotaa Milos. with =1 Tithe
nag ActsulAttactomat. • - ;03 . it , woo , it.
' •
• -
.1 3
ronobia" 1 4 esor- oicalosenges.
Anton - - LOUNGES .aro made fram
ArScti Y %___.7 4P° lll;re d :s .d . h vg=r,g;
either =sumo, creardared cal or Exuma fy..
esti= of the TOCa =gam, in t =l. or
root
:. - Just received sad far r‘poj
LirV a M t ua. r w rd and - Trolley apyclard
air Orr Pittortulth suld rltr, jut
13t. Loon Hotel, New Orleans.
AuRING a t o to summer this favorla
r t=Ha t l aw tot4= tb r i paltsrg
naj potato afottnfOrt sad glosattot. among Wa t roaktoo
tha llama. ono arra orozoool. totter.
wpm tr.. . nalbook lil-11. 14 hi/hild as coo
mooted with du maciromon4 O. Mot, star_ dorartmant
too boon to too rorz hot improved."'
It will to opened for Um too
t qI . NT of. Itaftioodt acid
pe ed Wediatotal, October
BalgS No. 7. LARD OIL , in store had,
opoosolo
tas by. • . JOHN trauz sot
E 7 ;
BUSINESS CARDS
LUCO ataliriT« o. maw.
.RELL ESTATE BROKERS, corm of
th and Pmlthfald roosts, Pittsburgh Ps.
room. LasailllW, hansom bought and sold
COmmiratOrh. Land Warrans, BUIs. Bond. s srui
negutistatt /tweets! attention Jaren to subdividing
Dotes
farm and dineasing,of there. Terms remonabls.
41-41
DjC
Michigan General Commission and Collea
tion Agency Office,
gos. the l i collection of Rome and Foreign
Moreintl e and all otherMonor_ c10th.4,1,00
Craorc a VorTil, bttgltze'Vdll2oroYMlLl6;, In Nit'auMl
BU'eki n i t i LTIYA 6 brite 8027 Sttroir. Mtrh , irxr•
1=6,6776-11.earro. nam=err Itahni. Bout.
.14 17 1Zr0 f 6 Co., Garotte 01;Lan Lomas, Stewart pe..
larrolionte.
Warr6D-gro mnion or Miebigon fro= reoectablo
Insuranor o=.w.-Anlos. m.r.10.16,1
4.
S. CIITEBEILT Ft SON,
COMMISSION AGENTS, for
'Meals an& parchaseqf Seal mat*. GoHutu. 01
zoo, Ilorrowthir sad LoViir MAIM on Bond', and
Olll o Vsges. Also, for x i rmatb :lain italai m =wm. 6 , 1 . =
ttle.: No. Mai .7
Wlit mwrig ß
igTAiT.
m FFIOE, No. 87 Front
p .270. 1 1 W..
7= ae rr ht Dealer In lake Cham•
toperty bought and sold.
1 6USTIN LOOMIS, Rant Estate Agent,
it dl and BUJ nooks; igloo No. 01
arthetroat.sboToWecti Buthatm itroU7=ol
to.
AIiiIIEL L. MARSITELL,
sera's insaranne Oampany. OCArater street.
NI M. GORDON, Secretary Western
Ines
. ma. Oa.. OZWater street
JGARDINER COFFIN, Agentfor Frank li n
fad,m c Colmar. north-oat coma of Woos
JA. MADEIRA, Agent for Delaware Mu
• teal Immune Cloinpuar. 42 Watar stmt.
ALEXANDER XING.
WHOLESALE R GROCER,
SODA ASH,
NO. 273 Liberg Street,„A
ayllyd TTBIIITROM
Vat. A TOKELTREE, & BRO.,
WHO .LESALE GROCERS
RECTIFYINO DISTI LIN. RS,
WINE AND LIQ UO R MERCHANTS,
No. 209 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH.
JON COOLEY,
WAIOLEI ES
SALE GROCERS
AND
BOA ; ? FURNBILE723;
RIMLESS IN
Produce and Plltsbuigh Manufactures,
No. 141 Wator Strut,
my2el an1e 9 274 / 7 1 2/AGH. PENNA.
taYt
t, ..... I.IIWCIATU
Shriver & Dilworth,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Noe, 130 A - 132 Second Street,
(B•tra:n Wood and Smltfleld) PITTSBURGH.
NM= WitialllL.
Wallace & Gardiner, omega
11110L.E. !LE DEAL. 14223
Flour, Provhions and Produoo Generally,
N 0.236 LIMIRTY 6T. I.sal
AGALEY, COSGRAVE, CO., Whole
kr 4.2104320:en. 182201 20 Workt atrest, Pittsburgh.
ap942
CiTLI3ERTSON, Wholesale ttrooer and
JDII
nOTD. , ,—.IZULIAD ?LOYD— ..1r3.1101 MU,
OIIN F L OYD CO., wholesale Grocers
audOcomsaiselost lisralgurts,Ne.l73lVood sad. = Lib.
retreat. Pittsburgh.bag
ROBERT MCKIM, Wholeeder Grocer
Doge? tu Prodsm.Pittabarrh litsanhotwes , and
of JittreLamottDomestlo WEnessad I.lolarm. No. 31.
Llbloty Amt. Oa
•.•••
.• • •
my laz • elpink of eurrticx
KZANX—.. A. eons.
D WIANDLESS MEANS (sums.
wail to Wlek bloCancllisse,i Wllolassle armors.
11=2 im4 10= C P a.. ". t rAV Y =r Water g
"1%.
108111
7WAITINURNWEO eab Grocers
Garonladan Menanataani Dealem In Predue• snd
Pittnburini Manutant.." No. 260 1.2bnrc7.1. Plunburab.
11213
ROBERT CAMBIAL CO., Wholesale
Grows,l3omatholan Metehaats, Deaisio to Produce
eadelthsbargh Stanntectates. N0.:63 Llbert7
burgh.
Isuaa DtCELT L. wczn.
DICKEY - co:: Wholesale Oro--
aerv,_Ocrtamlarloo Ilathanta, Naas+ 111:41.14
050 Wafar K. sad 63 trout Pittsburgh.
1_ ..
MANUFACTURING.
JO= U. T0D39........37101., 0. TOM..---..1143a3 I. VOLINO
T. B. YOUNG & -CO.,
NAItIRACTIIIM.II Oi
FURNITURE &-CHAIRS
• Of every Description.
FACTORY—IIdonI SL. (+emus Mkt cute Pcsaa...i.enue.
Wareholise- 7 1Tes. 38 & 40 Smithfield St.
PikITEAKBOAT.OABINBORNITITRE--We
are mastantlilmastufsezuricie EITKAIMISCIAT (AWN
tNIT ULM and MAUS, Inrit• the satasktica
Maas Lutatartol pwalaana boota.
T. IL YOUNG & OIL _
120413 lIIEFIXOSIN licutml--Ira. =mall
- • --
UNION , FOUND RY,
BlitchOJl, Horton & Co.
tATILL - oontiatie the business of the Union
y v roundrsixt Liberty stand aft-1110CM. bIITOM.
ILL k 001loani ern
Thor sill inannfaetma ner-11. • nus• and general
luenrtztent of elliTillMM, tomntlain•
'Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Side Orono,
Ornell .41VD .Ut.LOl2 STOVEy,
MANTLE .1' KITCHEN GRATES,
llama Warr; Wiwi; Boxer, Dog born, sarroni,
Tea !intik', Pion and Plow Points,
Milland Machinery Castings generally,
And flAil and WA sa PIPES of all alum
UAW,
IRON & NAILS OF THE DEBT BRANDS,
Shovels, Spades, Picks, &e.,
All of which will boned at masialiOturorif oda&
mr7.l,
WELLI,'DIDDLE tc CO..
80 Fourth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
ItANTMCTr i ::
WHIPS, THONGS ND SWITCHES.
Orden scateltera finot the e, and prompt') &Il'.
Pod Per Instractiotug.
Ilene— monthe,or pa cent.,llecount for au&
itas;l74twff
J. k IL GERWIG,
BUNG7ACTIIaIis Or
ROPES & T WINE
Oornor olfrelm ond Walnut sto , Atuorvh,
AV'E always on. hand a full supply of
Coll and Batter /100.4 Bsd Gorda 6aab mla mat.
/ • a Wool, Broom, Cotton and 81ar.80111.4 Paper, While,
and Waxed Taloa; Ont Lllom,litaglog and Mason l a Linea;
auThlyolo B E
Penn Cotton Mills, Pittstrargn.
It ZNNEDY, 'CHILDS it CO.. Hanna('
mk. tuxes of
mte No. hem 64 6theatin=
ilhaln of all n =Lora and absdn4
• n t, •
• " Eir..g . aos an and liosoll
• • " &Pa °fall aloes deaorlptlono
Batting.
inrotam Lett attba Hardware StO6o of Logan. Wank
00.. 181 Wood street. Ell Nava attemtfma. leatolv
WILLIA2IIB . ALIMI.
DIALLKET NT.
11 ' ." 4:113 kITTEXIA,
PLUMBERS. AND
l
For warming pribliorarrd pint* boildlefte l . a 1U t.ve.
wl. C. 11. mum
-ROBINSON, Bans & MIT.T.ERR
VOUNDEIIS AND ENGINE BUILDERS,
u and Idanatuturezy of all desariDtlons Mill Osetla.P.
Owing. ass. As.
Cam. No. 21. Marts& greet. between rust
sSO•l sad Waal
stree I ydt
PITTSBURGH COACH PACTORT.
,143*
BIGELOW d: CO., ' 6
(Peat/mots to IL M. Bigelow,
itg Er o N°-4 1 3 1,za ONE
DLAXO.II4"
WU ood et..,
Pittsburg W hi Penna.
tiOACDES, CA
t+ti RRIAGES, MINIONS,
u fo o tm Lnli tweet . derlption of Fancy Vableles
.'au ty or &earn, el orgL. '' c 7 11=211.1;
g dunhlllty tes ante
e.
/argil work warranted. nog
James Irwin,
MANUFACTURER •OF
C„: 1 . ( TURD= ETC:FR .- Sulphuric' Acrid;
Sweet Splits of Nano
Atia Mipa
lall r .2 = t
°
YOWLII rr OIOI2.
!ems
A Z
man!
""a"rgwt"i_—T"Am— ra r a
u u
P w. CO.,
61annBL.bel°wmut,pittab
t
m ame k r
,y
BhIEE
a. 4 TEAMn LO AIIS r d
IR°3 " . dand reigerENta
J-in'Uglan.tgg=Et Iron lanLt E.
a.l"ldi';ta Vikuet iron% dons
wrnotitc. inardnnn
a 'Mal"'
inmu7
. • : - • itemoval, 4
iv. AIMEE ,N Manufacturer of ever, va
.1147 of VULZI, SOITZEIt sad RINDOW
' aLASa
PW.., ;fibs and Curet - Botties..DamMOlLDl and
Ceabove. l 4Millat Glue in es variety • waraborts.
ewe gee and 15.9 ‘134 18b Ant wise rittaburati,
Penna. ulna
DANIEL REITNETT.
ALANUFAOTEREE, of Ydlow Rocking.
IWO, Cream and Fancy Colored Wore&
KOMI. Manufactory, corncr of Waltonn and
Franklin ain.Mrmleutura. moue Octal:nun;
vv. WOODWELIN Paolegal° and rktsil
Mon:tad:ant sr4 Dater to ClettnaWar.lslaell
71 .1
DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
AGENCIES.
GROCERS.
B._ CANFIELD, late, of Warren, Ohio,
111:) . t r iaralselan and Rewarding Blerettan; and Whole.
sale in %Vattern Romeo Clim Putter. Pot and
P deb. andlVerten2 Produce
rely.
Water Weed.
between Proltnnold and Wced. tetrgh.
tIIORLO urn;..... —nroKLB unit. n (Late of Ina tt/o 0..)
11 LITTLE kCO., Wholesale Grocers,
Produnn nod Coattelmlcri Blerchants,and Deakraln
1=
tO. Mantdaetures. Ho. 112 Becond stmt., Pitts.
CjlvlvlSfs WAREHOUSE .— HENRY
COLLINS, forw t tardlagander, Ocuxuatoslork Merchant...el
baler In Clwelas, Ba Lake Yith &ad Prod as ff 51.21041
23.W00d arse; Oars Water. Pittsburgh m y
ryLIOMAS PALMER, Importer and Dealer
he Trench and American Wei{ Paper, No. Idarket
. o:prom Th ird and rourthstrnet,Fittaindati.
Ylpera4TozLa or
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD
ZINC PAINT, TATIIABGE, PUTTY,
And Wholesale Dealer In
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turentine, &o.
No. 24 WOOD SMUT,
_a-AA td PITTSBURGH, PA.
=lforiV" , '° ,l resl
(rt , 0 , 11•352.1 ulm • OM)
W 110LESALE DRUGGISTS,
NO. CO WOOL ATILIST,
risT2WLlßalf,_?.&.
Mks&
rrow r• ieto of Dr. Kimura velebrated Virsmilago. (Le
OM OIIN HAFT, Jr.,. (successor to Jan-111'0W'.
,/,) Wbetsasts Detail Druitr,ist sad Desk? la
Ad 15 s, olls, Dyestuffs, te., =ass Woad u,d Nan, streets,
EtfsbtultD. igr Kotula? ,Szsa t foe Dr. lora's &Wishes.
601
fILMEIN P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer In
Druz%
eat Paint%
tebur Oils. Van dshos awl Dye lit gaffe, No. xDi
Ity 'tr. Kigh.
All orders will 1631418 precut 4tteiatior,
Asult for &bermlea Putmanla /I;
4, A. FAILNESTOCK & 00., Wholegal°
. .. D PEZt nnd TrZoltn= it "Citill
bur
mob?
MD.= !MO!. ......OSOU! amra
ytRAIIN &ftifil l icWitatsalo & ROW
Mzgort.. conker of Liberty and St. Uls strode
iOSEPH FLEEING, Samoan to L. Wilocrz
a ca., oonntr i ket street Ind Diamond—lCv eon.
g errg 1 3 ' 1:dicIn• Chest.ZWi t tt u alialr aket
pertaining to his boldness.
Phradelans presarlytiono carOatly oomprauldia on
harcra. !.Dar
4114OSEPII 8. & A. P. MORRISON Attor
ney. at Law. Offtoo N. 143 Noorth amt. between
1143 and Grua. Plttoborgb., P. ony34
P °BEET E. P OSA - PS, Attornay at Law,
1.11,, Bt. Loth. Mo. fof
K°BERT POLLOCK, Attorney at LAW—
°inner of Fifth and Omit etrsets.opcalt• tbs Omit
ellam Pittsburgh. my2/0,13
RYAN'S BUILDINGS.
sThHE SUBSCRIBER trolld respectfully in
form his friends and the publlo that he h Dunn,.. .
inhwest of his Um partner, Ind 4 now solo Prof*
otos of tab crest
?Alla?? AND
Chair Manufacturing Establisthment,
The mod extensive and complete -of the Itlnd In toe
counter.
With • 'took of over ONJIdILLION feet of choke /nun.
br, well tenoned, and ■ strong Itrice of first rate machato
lea. he will commence onerstkate Ins fan data. when he
reEly to attend to tau orders of his nametont
hinds slut intetomare.
. . .
.
NEW STILES OF FURNITURE
isiztruu r t....tusim te ,,, ltrodatr ittp ak = wolil tmah atio h L ti Ptitit tutcvz
that will difti";: t iri fm° 4 "lng i ."' Fm" "01,"-c
-mmeStAMATSAMM
awn to do:110U.
By and rustasta ofVa, will he sold at th e reduced
Vets of from &MO to per
toatt. .
WhOBOLL lOW sad TU8...W . 0 of all lithelt dodo
order.
Rooms with Steam Power to Rent.
Vanddh Bat: MAN tinning ouvl Ctab et
•=tarrit/gf =7. Va i gtgj il h..
• • • IL IL RYAN?
6 . 204 " a " • • - rote nr.t
1118 R
PITTSBURGH. T
COMMISSION &C.
CHAS. B. LEECH,
[Late of Montznineri d:Lee.h.]
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
.
MUE LV
Flour, Grain, BacoLn, S
Lard and Butter,
AND ALL KENDS 01 PRODLCE.
Next door to the Old Stand,
NO. 114 First street & 116 Second street.
WOO To
hlatanall. &tn.. Trodden! Fanners' Depaelt Bank.
John /lord a Utk. corner Mb and Wood sta.
Wm. Yhllllpe, Glaes Mannfecturer,
And Plttalmmti Dierthante Generally.
Etter. Jame. et flo.LPMelphla.
Barnett, Nona. Harrelson, do.
J. C. Daley A 03. GinelanatL .
FORWARDING
A RR M
MISSION
MERCHANT,
And Steamboat Agent.
LEVEE. BATWEEN 4TH and STH ST
,
airConsignmenta and orders .ol DIIBUQ
icitaLUS l O WA.
l'ana To — cturllng, ll obertam a Co.
Molter& 12.. Childs & Co.
rennook & Co.
frownEllskno.trick.
And tdarchants gamma f.
ROI3T HUTCHINSON,
COMAILS-SION ME,ROLIANT
ROR the sale of Western Reserve Cheese,
6 Eutter6brardilßacolinarnb,64lt
.I.egzm
PliO r tal OZZIKILITLY, "'a
No. 11.6 Second It., bed Wood Smithfield,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ulls.
0. Blackburn, Prest.Cßlserut Depos S m it Bank. Plttabunah,
grAzerAlitz4. rithisb'a
annlrd
WALT. P. . .. MM..
Wall Paper Warehouse.
W. P. MARSR ALLL & ()0.,
AIPORTERS AND DEALERS, 87 Wood
at., between 4th and Diamond alley, ether e mss b
found an extenelveanortment of every demetDDoo
Der Hangings:Or DARLORA,
IId DIVING R 00312.
Cll
"ot>gAlso III D
hrAitEn.t
ge de alers . TVNIts A.
. TGW,
OENERAL COMMISSION DIE
M RA
ERCIIANT,
Anti Innlulls Dealer In
Manufactured Tobacco, Imported & Dorneitie,
CRUMB, SIMI% [a. to.,
21 O. 107 Liberty threat,
corm./of BMW."'
TTSBCI4OI7, PA,
*V. arCIRCIOION.
Cif .ifiaIiTIVEIZON tc , CO,
WHOLESALE attOOERS.
Produce and Commistion murrain:lts,
AND DICILLZILY
Pittsburgh Manufactured Articles,
.tio. 219 Liberty greet, corner of /min,
myS PrMSBUAGELPA
- •
IIioDANE ANJER,
r 9.4.«91%,A. d;lrellax.o
FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Commission and Forwarding Fferoluusta,
No. 124 Second a., PauGurgA Pa.
I lakai.7l
PO AR
tO w 9 ) 2Lidi SEIM
Can 'I . ON
MER D OHNSIT,
ALXXX I
SIT,
c a
hides, Flour IC ,
Boma, Lard, A Lard On
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY .°
No. 76 Water St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
13prInger tiarhausch rittsbr Wills, WellerDls, Ohio.
John &wet &Co, " NI Martin, .. ''
X D Jon. , Carh'iClt Dap Bk. Keens A llerrt:ne, PhDa.
1=41 2 %. flt o t t sbagh. flank, a OarrsLam,
Thomas a 114iher, liankers.lllogas a Con
O N . silnelet.i.
fart7 4 l Uhl'.
A D Bullock • ON. "
...I IL LIGOIRT
BELL & LIOGETI,
FLOUR FACTORS,
Forwarding Eh COMMAIWOD Merchants.
PRODUCE, PR FOR TRH
VISIONS, &
Nos. 69 and 70 Water Street,
j. 2 0 PUT-SDI/ROLL
SPRINGER JRIAIRBA_ lift GU,
conssioN ALERCHABT,
Dealer in Wool, Prorisione & Prodnco generally.
NO. ZS LIBERTYJTREET,
PITTRBORGII,
Jots, ATIMLL.. —„ - a. J. - A xe, Arad.
WHOLESALE GROQERS,
Produce & Commission lerchanta,
AND DILILLIIIIJ
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES,
he. Pi Wood it., between Water and Front at
&nil PITTNIUBOLL
DAVID O. ECERBST,
Flour, Produce, Provicion and Commission
MEKCITANT,
/To 267 .(oterly sired. earner 41 Hand.
Pl:lsburgh,
/INES his attention to the sato of Flour,
xfi Perk. Bacon. Lard. Cher.. Butter, Gran. Driod
frol i nba„.,taumB..eda, &d..
_ a 03.17
- -
HENRY 4)- KING,
(late of the firm of King & Moorhead,)
COMMISSION MRCP . aNT, •
AND
DEALER IN PIO METAL AND BLOOM.I,
No. 76 Water street, below Market,
•Dl9 PITTSBURGEL PENNA.
A. A. HARDY.
es ~)
COMIIIB.SStrAND grig ' italVO M oo
ENCLEAIVT;
Agent of the !iodine' and Indianapolis
n Ii ROA.%
Corner Firstlc Ferry sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
0z61,1
DRUGG ISTS.
J. SCHOONNAKER,
FLEXING BROTHERS,
Yrul , • m• 12417
E. ISF:r.T..I.R.S, Wholesale Dealer In
Drug, Punta, Dye Stulfe, OD A, Vern'abea m &a., Az.
'Cod street, Pittebargh. Goode verrarital. I PIING
Ek a E
FIJItNITURE.
lbe for ;4,lo_kt
LE,ami=l47o.
ESDAY MOENING.-0C
cPITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
f -, ) 1 3.4160blirial W 1,011.17 ILinzette.—Tho extensile
eit , .felon Dryer iftellty Casale °flat Lo our burinoss men
*moot dulrablo zondlota of =skins their bu,h,,,,,. b : ,,,,
:Onroirmlutlou la botivonfour and flve thostuand. means
skuuit every rourthaut, numufsaturar end silo keeper In
Ihuturn Poncurrlnn*and Eastern Ohio.
. ,
Advance Payinents.—llereallar no enb-
OlgriPtioa ertll be taken : Pr the Dally or Weekly gazette,
payment is de ho
nli .
=deal advance. Whenever the
Moe I. pp to *Pilch et robecrlptlon is paid, the parer
*III be Invariably ato A. nice* the .ohecrlptlon la re
....,1 by up,... rOlnent. AU tremelent advertlaing.
of 111,17 dothiptlon. , ,slll be req aired to be paid In ad
vanee. The'only eters win he where special mon th
ror reams contracts Mond. aeohdatr
ORION, TAB GOLD BEATER;
TRUE HEART'S AND FALSE
A Tale of City Life.
BY BYLVJkIiIIB COBB, JR ,
AITTI/011 OP "TUB qUIMAZZE OW MOBOOW." "Tlllll
non)! pecarr," &0., &O.
(Cora/sued from our Last.)
An instance of Olonce followed this astound•
ing teat, and then the shout went up. Bat
Orion stopped not to listen to the encomiums
that were showered upon him. He called a
couple of stout men thcome and hold the horses,
and then he hastened around to the unfortunate
one whim he feared he should find dead. When
he commenced to clear her from the harness ho
found that her arm had plunged through the
breeching, while ono of the tugs, or trams, had
got a turn around the elbow. Thus had she been
dragged by that one 11119, and Of COMO it was
broken. it required but a few momenta for our
hero to oast off the fell lashings, and then taking
the g i r l up in his stout arms he bore her at once'
into his own dwelling, almost directly In front of
Which the horses had been stopped. A payed
clan—one In whom Orion had fall confidence
wasat hand, having leen attracted by the noise,
and he immediately attended upon the sufferer.
There was a di/pooh:ton on.the part of some of
the members of the drbwd to rush into the house,
but the youth soon tinneged to calm them, and
baying assured therm Abet every thing should be
sone for the female' rbenefit which human care
could accomplish, liejmnsuaded them to dlsperse,
or go and aeo if atly , one was . hurt at the shat
tered coach. Bowie the more cartes; would
not leave until they?-Were enured that the girl
would live; and finally', to satisfy them, the pity
stolen came oat link gave them the assurance
they wanted, but :pt the same time informed
them that her Barely depended upon the quiet
ness they could prellere about her.
After.this the crowd went awaya and though
there was still some noise in the q uarter where
the coach lay, yetit did not penetrate with any
power into the goldheater's cottage.
When Orlon rethrned to the room Where he
had left the girl, le . found her Insensible, though
she had seemed to 44, perfectly conscious when
he carried her in. e. ,
'lt's better as it IS,' said the phyelcian. ."Her
left arm ie broken to three placeeoind perhaps
we can eat it without any consciousness of pain
on her part'
The physician required Orion'e help In setting
the bone, and he forted it very effeotive, for in
additionto an excellent judgment he found the
youth to possess or amount of physical power
which set aside saluted of straps and pulleys, in
bringing the bone* to their places. The arm
was broken once 4010 the elbow, and twice be
low it, but it was tit without much difficulty, and
as 600 U as such rough eplints es were at hand
bad beenapplied, the doctor turned his attention
to the othef injuries- There was a brulae upon
the head, just ova left ear, but the ekull
wee not at all fra ctur ed . Then there was a deep
wound upon the shoulder, and some other
bruises shoot the body. To help to fix theca
Orion left his mother, and having received a
further assurance from the physician that the
patient was out of:lnevitable danger, be left the
apartment.
When be reached the front room he found
quite a crowd In the yard, and soon saw a gen
tleman and lady comics up the walk. The for
mer limped considerably and walked with evident
pain. Orlon 'metaled to the door to admit them,
for be supposed at once that they had been in•
mates of the coach, and that they might be the
parents of the Injured girl. The manwas a tall,
well.built person; with a proud, noble bearing,
and come five-and-forty years of age. His hair,
which was of a nut-brown hue, curled handsome
ly about his bigktirow, and his large, dark hazel
eyealiail• fire °flame than ordinary Intelligence
and meaning His dregs and general appear
ance betrayed the wealthy man.
The female was full as old as her oompanion,
if not older v . and though she possessed come
traits of blanty, yet the intelligent beholder
would see at a glance that she was one of those
who bad worn themselves down by rich food,
strong wines and unseasonable hours. She was
tall and rather slim, with a proud, overbearing
look; a face very pals and wan, and wearing an
expreseloo of haughty disdain of all below her. '
Her garb was each se only a child of wealth
could wear.
'Mies Durand was brought in here, was she
not, Slr 1' asked the gentletrin, after he had
taken a seat.
'The young lady alto was injured by being
dragged away by the horses is here, Sire' ans
wered Orion.
'That is the one. Is the much injured?'
'Well—yes, Bir, but not dangerously'so. Her
left arm is broken in three places, and eke has
received a few bruise, beside.'
'Poor Ellen! May I sae her, dear Bib?'
'Perhaps you bad better motto in quite yet,
Sir,' returned Orlon. 'The physlcien is dressing
her 'wounds, and---'
'Ah—l understand. Yes, yes. Bat my wife
may go Int'
'Certainly—certainly, Sir.'
'Her uttered the lady, starting up from revs.
vie Into which she had fallen while gating on
little Liztie, who eat in one Gorier of the room.
'Me go into the place where they are dressing
wounds'? Would you kill me outright?'
'No, no, Julia—l only thought you might bo
of some help to our poor Ellen.'
'lsn't there 'blood running, young Sir?' the
woman asked of Orion.
'There Is, Madam,' he said.
'Oh, how dreadful! Ale go In and see blood.
You should know my delicate conetitution better,
Mr. Tiverton.
'Never mind, my dear. I wouldn't have you
go In by any means, it you think It would hurt
'Hurt me?' pawed - the lady, shuddering. 'lt
hurts me to bo eo near her• as lam now. She
~.ay groan. Have they Bet her arm yet, Sr!l'
'Yes, Ma'am,' answered our hero.
'And didn't oho groan?'
'She was insensible then, and did not. proba
bly realize any pain.'
'But they're dressing Moody wounds now, you
sae
'Yes.'
'Thou 00 may wako up and groan.—Little
girl—here—go In and tell Ellen not to groan If
elm 00Med 10. Toll her she mustn't. Tell her
I am hero—Mrs. I'. Olt 1 If oho should groan it
would shake my poor frame eo terribly! flurry,
little girl.'
Lizzie cast an inquisitive glance at Orion, end
he motioned her to come to him. She did to,
and he whispered in her ear that the should ran
up into the chamber where she slept and stay
there nein ho called her. She hod started to go
when Mrs. Tiverton—fur eo Orlon knew her
name must be—called to her, And she 'Moved
tremblingly to the lady's side. •
'Who are you?' the asked, gazing fixedly Into
the child's face. .
The woman looked eo sharply and so strange],
upon her that Lizzie was at first afraid, but she
gradually overcame the diffiaulty, and world
have replied properly, had not the former spoken
again.
'Who are yen?' she asked, eagerly, gulag
more earnestly than before Into the thin, pale
face.
At this point Orlon spoke, and in a few words
told tho story.
'Ohl 01 Ol' uttered Mrs. T., in a quick scream,
►t the same time pushing the child from her.—
..Prom the Five Pointe? Nero)! You'll give mo
the plague! Dllet come near me again! 0!'
'At thie juncture o carriage stopped at the gate,
and the nervous woman started to her feet.
'There is oar other coach, she said. 'Oh,
I'm so glad.: Como Mr. T., let'. get away from
here. We Will let these people take 06143 of
Ellen, and then we can pay them.'
'We do not keep a hospital here, madam,' said
Orion, quickly and proudly. ,
'But you will allow the poor girl to remain
here until she can be removed with safety, Sir?'
urged the gentleman, earnestly and beseech
ingly.
'Of course we will, Sir,' returned the youth,
kindly, for he liked the speakers' tont. '1 only
meant that we did not perform our holy duties'
for pay I' . 11
..Ah—l understand,' said Mr. Tiverton and
then approaching near enough to speak without
being heard by his wife, he added,—
wall be here Gil afternoon, if I nun walk.
Or I will be here at all events. Be careful of
Ellen. She is a precionis
Orion gave a whispered assurance, and then
having grasped th e youth's! band w armly, Mr.
Tiverton turned awayand limped from the house
with hie wife In company, the latter giving ut
tersnoe to an exclamation of eattefaetion as oho
got steer of the hatable root]
CHAPTER 111.
noil or ma Oruto
Orion Mood by the window and watched the
departing couple until they had been helped into
the cowhand driven off. When be turnd he
found little Lizzie, who had come down from the
chamber, ttanding by his aide and gazing wiat
folly up into his face.
'What In It ?' he' said, thinking from ber lock
that abe wished to say something, and at the
same time taking her hand and smiling kindly
upon her.
'That woman, 81r,' she uttered, with a tre
mulous emotion. 'Who is site ?'
'Her name Is Tkrerton, my child.'
'But abe is very rich, isn't she r . "
I think abe is.'
The child bent her bead And gazed down upon
the floor for some mometils, and at length she
looked up again, and In a strange, wandering
tone, she said:
'She Is a very strange woman. How she
looked at me. i was afraid of her. 1 think I
have dreamed about. that woman. Dont you
think I have?'
'Orlon smiled at the ourione question, but the
smile quickly passed.away, for there was some
thing remarkable about the eirounistance. He
remembered how the woman had gazed upon the
little one; and how she had called her to her
side; and then how strange she had regarded
her. And now for the child to bold an impres
sion of having seen the lady before—lt was cu
rious to say the very least. Ilowerer, it might
be only some peculiar oonaidetme of likenees, or
something of that kind, and the youth was about
to dismiss the subject from Ma mind, when Liz
zie spoke again !
'Do you think ebe will ever come again to see
me?' she asked, with simple earnestness,
'Who Mrs. Tiverton ?'
'Yea, air.'
'Of course not. Didn't you Beo that she was
afraid of you 4' • •
Lizzie was for a moment hurt by this remark,
but she saw a emit& upon Orien'a faze, and she
knew by that that he only spoke pleasantly, and
then she said quite earnestly—
'Bat she needn't have been afraid, for I aint
dirty, nor am 1-4-4
'Pooh--don't think of that, Lizzie. She la a
very toenail woman.
Al he than spoke the thought atrnok him that
there might be some relationship between the'
pale child of poverty and the pampered votary
of wealth; but ere he bad time to enlarge upon
the idea the inner door opened, and his mother
entered, the physician following shorty after
wards.
'How long before ion are going my eon?' Eire.
Lindell asked
must go soon, if you can spare me.'
'I shall get along very well alone. I only wished
to see you before you left. You will take the
things we put up last night, and see if there is
anything else you think of. Do all you eon for
the poor people.'
.13e sure of that, my mother. And now how
id our guest?'
'The doctor most tell you that for I dare not
ha away long. Go as soon as you are ready,
and may God biers your efforts for the poor suf.
torero.'
Orion premed his mothers hand, and . having
received and returned her Mos, the went book to
the bed-room where her patient lay. That was
a pledge or affection 'they never failed to renew
whenever they parted for the day. It was a am
ple token of the great love they bore for each
other, and they would both been unhappy to ea
parate without it Orion had a good mother—
one of the beet of earth; and few parents were
blessed with so noble, and affectionate, and faith
ful a son.
'There is no danger from the wounds,' the
doctor said, in answer to Orten'e question.
immediate, or direct danger, I mean. I found
several severe ocustusions, and it must be some
time ore she can be removed. If there is any
danger it mutt be front the fever which I fear
will ensue. However, with care, and with plen
ty of fresh air, I thinle she may come safely out
of it. She has one of the finest organization I
ever taw, and poosesees a constitution perfect
ly free from any kind of disease.. She is a fine
specimen of the true female development, both
mentally and physically. She has one of the
nobly balanced brains, and then her frame is
firmly and compactly knit, with the least hsavi
nen or masculinity.'
'How old to she?'
'About nineteen.'
'Do'you know Mr. Tiverton?'
'Tiverton!' repeated the doctor. 'Do yonmean
the merchant?'
'I don't know. Re is wealthy, I should think.
He was In the coach with Ms wife, and they have
both been here. Tbey came and waited until
another carriage, for:which they had sent came
for them.
'Ah—and they were with the girl who is hurt?'
'Yea. She mast be their daughter. Mr. Ti•
verton would have gdne in, only I told him you
were engaged in drebsing her wounds, and ho
said be would wait. He will come this after
noon.'
'Was he a tall, handsome man, with a proud,
noble look?'
'Yes—exaotly.'
'Then it most have been Paul Tiverton. He
to one of the wealthieet merchants la the City.—
I visited his wife note, She to a—n—'
'An unfortunate Idiot, suffering torture in her
own inordinate pride,' euggested the youth, with
s smile
'Exactly, Then ebe displayed herself, did
she!'
Tully. She cannot have a very strong affeo
tion for hor child. Or—l won't say that. She
allows her whims to crank her love sometimes.'
'Very likely. She Is a curious woman.'
'Dot the father has a generous heart,'resumed
Orion, feelingly.
'Yes—ho is a good man. Bat you most ex
cuse me now. I must hasten away and get some
additional fixtures for that arm,'
, That's right, eir. Do all you can, and when
It is done I will be rcaponsible for the payment.'
'Yea mast look oat for your share, my dear
friend,' said the doctor, with a smile. •If you
will find room and watehere, I'll look out for my
end of the beam.
Orlon thanked tile generous phyeician, and
then the latter left the place. In a few moments
more Mrs. Lindell came out She had oomo to
see Llnsio before she went away.
The kind womantopoke some words of comfort
and haviitg kissed the little girl once more, she
turned to her eon.
I don't think I shall work to-day,' he said.
I will go down with Limbs, and then come
home so as to be here should anything be want
ed.'
Die mother'llimi this arrangement, and hat
, lag renewed the assurance of his early return,
ho helped Idzsie on with her hood, and then ta
king the bundle which had been prepared, he
turned from the house. la a few moments a
stage oeme slung, and into it the youth lifted
his charge and then followed himself.
During the ride several well dressed ladies
took particular notice of Linie, and whispered
together of her re able beauty.
'What a strange b sty.' said one. 'I nov
saw In one so young much of subdued, calr,
dignified beauty. 8h .poeseears the loveliness
Ilk
of maidenly develop ant'
'Ah' thought Orion and he came very-near
thinking it aloud, for ho had overheard the re
marks, 'it you knew the great experience that
little heart has lived You would not wonder at
the development of which you speak.' And then
ho turned and gated again into the face of hie
little companion.
Finally the stage retched the narrow passage
which led to the gold-beater's court,' and Orion
paid his fare and alighted. Be went into the
shop, where he found the men all at work, Mr.
Garvey having given one the metal for beating.
Our hero explained all 'that had transpired since
he left the shop on chi previous night, and his
employer not only middy excused him from his
duty for the day, but', put his hand. into his
pocket and took out a live dollar bill, which he
bade hie foreman expend for the poor people as
his own judgment should dictate. Then he took
up the little ono and kissed her, and after this
Orion led her away. i They moved on to An
thony street, down which they turned, and ere
long they reached the low, aittlY. pestilential
locality known as the 'Fire Pointe.' *
Yet Orion found it irch improved in acme re
spects from whet It h ai been when he was there
last before this. Where the 'Old Brewery' had
stood, propped np by' rum.holers, and loaded
with moral death, now etood the capacious
structure, known as 'The Five Points Minion,
within which a spirit was at work saving such
poor lost onee an could be rearhed. Yet he saw
misery and degradation enough to make him
shudder. Theft, were ' vice and crime enough'
apparent without muchtearch, and not feeling'
in the mod for witnessing more stenos of this ,
kind then he - could possibly avoid, he bade Lizzie
lead the way at once to her home.
'lt le right hare,' eho eald, with a perceptible
shudder.
'Where,' asked Orion', who had hoped that she
was not obliged to live In this very sink.
.Atedil Urns is Worldwide In Its Import co wretched.
loss and govertroos wnl ..s. .7. tho the benefit of
thole unseptsintad with ths looUtr. that hers three
strosto—ogroes, Orange sad ottottwar—come together me as
to maw anpolath !lean this Root mecums hem Dor do
connected with Most loam b • null ammo, avec In
MAO !Arm this mai wee Doty or 01007 Peet dap. sod It
was hone that the trot DIM was imams& with a stain.
brat In thin moron. Comm the mom. of Clangs and
Cnes stns. KW steads • mass aglow. eungen. wooden
bollotlage, that went miginellY bunt upon the edge of the
pond. The fleas has 0000. Moo Wed crs, but It is Lttit
low Sod oahmothy. though we sum. some naltary
message* mlsht Do *domed for Making It better. Ths
noun of Moo deep Mad mutt him teen wasurvaer• &brat
the site aow mauled ay the littli t ; a r when to the ßummer Um*, • aloes Menem mar de scomag
MOP attembelloitto Wes Itgloblklg above thseirth
She pointed to a place 11 hare a few rickety
wooden steps, protected by broken balusters, led
up to an open door-way, and said, "There,"
She spoke the word in a fainting tone, and
seemed tohave been / tout, or pained in the pro
nunaiation.
The building was upon the corner of Anthony
and little Water otreete The basement was oo
' copied aa a low groggery, of the worst kind;
and something of its character may be known
from the abaracteristio name It bore—lt being
generally known, even by its frequenters, as
'Tee Gate of Hell!' And God knows the same
was no lie. It was true—true as the death that
reigned within? Orionjust looked in as he pass
ed the door—he saw the crowd of the poor lost
ones that hovered about the sulphuric flames,
blinded by the fell glare, and so scared and
scorched that nearly all semblance of humanity
was gone. lie groaned within himself. He said
half aloud,—'God have mercy on them!'—and
then .passed on. He ascended the dirty steps,
(the door be was to enter being exactly over the
door of the groggery,) following close behind the
girl. A number of poor wretches, both male and
female, stood around, and ho saw them glare va
cantly upon him, though be could not but notice
that a feeble light would spring to life in their
eyes as they saw the bundle be carried. As he
entered the building be came directly in front of
an open door-way which looked into • small,
filthy apartment, upon the floor of which, among
rags, dirt, and a few green, wilted corn-busks,
lay three female forms, while same half-dosen
nearly nude children sat near them, greedily
eating the tips of the green ears which hadbeen
thrown away among the husks—eating them
raw and gritty, sod seeming thankful for the
meal?
While the youth had been noticing thla—from
the three women he would have turned quickly
away, but the poor little ones attracted hie at
tendon—while noticing this. his guide bad die
appeared. He called to her, and heard an answer
from the left. Ho turned his eyesin that direc
tion, but only peered into utter darkness. He
could see that a narrow passage opened in that
course, but ho could only see some three or four
feet from him.
'Where are you?' he asked.
'Here,' he heard the tiny voice reply. 'Come
—the floor is whole and strong.'
So Orion stretohed out his hands an either
Bide, and thus groped his way along, 'doily and
cautiously. He trod upon dirt and mud eo firm
ly packed down that It felt like a cemented bot
tom, while the foul stench that prevaded the
place was almost overpowering. On he went,
ever and anon speaking to Lioole In order that
he might be ears he was right, end when she
answered he would follow on. -At length the
child opened a door upon the right. hand, and
the dim, ghostly light which was thus admitted
seemed only to have the effect of revealing the
fall horror of the gloom. He moved • with a
quicker stop now, and when he reached the
door he entered. He stood within the apart
ment where the child and her parents lived. It
was a small, narrow place, in the back, inner
corner of the building, not over seven feet long
by about six wide, because a small bedstead took
op the whole width, and a good part of, the
length; and in addition to this the ceiling was so
low that Orion could scarcely stand upright
with hie hat on. In this apartment was the
bed, a small table, an old chest,one chair, a stool
and within a small niche In the chimney stood a
common portable furnace, such as women nee
to beat their flat irons by lit summer time, in
which burned a few stloks of pine kindling wood.
This was the only cooking apparatus -in the
place. The floor was worn through to the bot
tom boards In several places, bet yet it was neat
and clean oogh the walla and ceiling whirl
could not .% cleaned without money, were black
and foul.
Upon the bed lay a young man, some thirty
years of age,whone jet blaollikair and large black
eyes contrasted strangely with the marble-like
look of the sunken face. A single glance at
those features was euffloieat to assure the be
holder that the poor man bad not long to stay in
this vale of tears. That dread fiend, consump
tion, had set its seal upon him, and the dark
angel wee near at hand. '
Near the head of the bed, when Orion enter
.d, stood a woman. She was small In frame ;
not over seven-and twenty years of age, sad
very pale and was:' Yet she was boautifaL—
Her features were singularly regular and sym
metrical in their outl i ne; her eyes of deep, li
quid blue, and her hair of a light, golden brown
—almost, if not girlie, a pore auburn. Her
dress was cleat), batsman' and patched, and the
visitor quickly saw that she was trying to bide
her bare feet.
There was but one window in the, room—E.
square concern, obese by the bead of the bed
which overlooked a small yard hi r the rear. This
place was home. Oh, God! and what a homet—
if that dying man wanted fresh air, where was
he to get it? Did they open the door there came
in through the dark passage, arising from the I
dirt there, and from the pest-holes beneath, a
stench almost overpowering; and if they opened
the window they received the miasma coming np
from such putrescence in that yard as we
wt,l not describe. Yet It was there, dear reader
—it was there;—and about it lived a hundred
human beings Into whose homes the fresh air of
earth never found entrance.
And those two people were the parents of lit
tle Little. It would have required no further
assurance than a mere look at hts face to prove
that the man upon the bed was her father; and
even of the light-haired mother's beauty the
child bore some traces. As Lizzie entered she
flew to her mother's embrace, and having re
ceived a flood of warm kisses she turned to the
bed. Her father reached forth his wasted
hands and drew her towards him. Hammld not
speak aloud, but be impressed a his, upon her
fair brow, and then whispered a blessing.
In her simple language the child quickly ex
plained where she had been, how she had fared,
and why the gentleman had come. Constance
&Ulmer heard her through, and then clasped her
small, thin hands together, and in a quick spas
moll° tone ehe uttered—
'Oh, good tie, may the best blessings of Heaven
rest upon you! Indeed Sir, you have not thrown
your kindness away—upon toy child I mean.'
'I ant sure of that, my good:woman,' returned
Orion, still shuddering, for he had not yet be
come used to the terrible wretchedness of this
place. Ahl tongue and pen are inadequate to
convey a living idea of the utter, squalid pover
ty, and ghastly horrors of one of those places!
am sore of that,' our hero repeated. 'I felt
lute your child was worthy, and from her man
ner I knew she met have received some good
lessons in life from her parents. I °appose you
would not refase to accept help from the band of
one who would be your friend.'
The poor woman was upon the point of ans
wering, when heavy footsteps were heard in the
dark passage. They were .not only heavy, but
loud and clumping, with a brutal, ugly clang.—
Constance Milmer warted back, and stood with
her hands, clasped, and hot frame trembling at
every joint.
'lt Is his step?' mho grasped.
'Whose?' asked her husBand, raking his bead
with difficulty from the pillow.
.Duffy Glsckeear she whispered fearfully.
'Ha! — Tell me what that man wants. Wby
does be seek you?' 'quickly uttered Orion,
'Ohl I cannot tell. Ile has a paper—one he
got in my native town—but I know not what is
in It Ood! I darn not tell you!'
The youth could ask no more, for at that trio.
meat the door was opened. Little Little uttered
a low, wild dry, and shrank away behind her
new found friend; the mother Crouched close by
the bed, as though .netinot still lead her to the
man in wholn she once found protection; the
dying man himself uttered a faint 'Ood help ur!'
while Orion turned just In nation to see Glick it
and filampkey enter, the former with a huge
bowie knife in his great hard hand I
The above is all of this story-that will be pub-'
tithed In our columns. The continuation of it
can be found only In the New York Ledger, the
great family weekly paper, which can be obtain
ed at all the stores throughout the City and
country, wore papers-.are sold, at four cents
&copy. T. It. Catitalicosav Masonic flail, Fifth
street, General Aga s nt foryittsburgh: Remem
ber to ask for the NALYotk.Ledger of Oct. 18,
and.in it you will get the continuation of the .
story from where it leaves off bete."_Fassi
Fmta writes only for the New York Leolgir;l3tl
TABUS Cone, Jr., writes only for it; Evanson
Bassart writes only for it; and nearly all the
eminent writers to the country, snob as Mrs.
Statranat and ALIYaI CARY, contribute regularly
to Its columns. It is mailed to subscribers at
$2 a year; or two copies for $2. It is the hand
somest end best fatally paper in the onntry,
and la characterised by a high moral tone.
Tun New York - Evening Poet is credibly In
formed that a meeting. of the friends of Beoban.
an was lately bold in New York, which was at
tended by a lending number of the Fillmore
State Committee, and by whom it was arranged
that Fillmore's name wee to be formally with
drawn about a fortnight before
,the election, in
ogee his chances of carrying the election into the.
Roue 'teemed inconsiderable, a 4 the friends of
Mr. Fillmore were to Tote for the Badman
electoral ticket; in conelderation whereof the
Badman men wore to rote for Ereetal Brooke;
the rabid Know Nothing editor of the Erma,
for Covernor. The Poet adds: "The Know
Nothing State Committee man to whom we hare
referred, has since gone Booth for Siena:poet of
sec ruining Mr. Fillatore's chances of getting
Me name into the House, and of making ar
rangements in Southern States like those made
htre, In slew of the contingency to which we
hare alluded."
I . .
Ihrunsmato Bnyaomit.Y..,The Buffalo Re-.
Patio pabliehes the follewing.Ezttaet from the
speech of Senator Hearn, of Virginia, a
Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday of last week. It
is equal in atrocity and boldness to anything in
the Richmond Enquirer, but that such eentimente
ahead be uttered before a Northern audience is
almost incredible.
"Fellow-citizens, what is property in man, and
what Involuntary servitude? Property may be
absolute or limited, itmay be In fee for a num
ber of years. In practice, one man may hold
property in the service of another for ilk as in
the law of slavery; forte term of years, ae in
apprenticeship; or for months, weeks, days, or
hours, as in the case of domestics, or mechanics,
or lawyers, or doctors. In civilized society,
there is no man, except in therm cases of those
living on accumulated capital, who does not sell
to another a pr9perty in his service. This is
servitude, and it constrained by the necessities
of poverty, idle as mach involuntary at if it were
formed by any other physical necessity. The
evils which are ascribed to one form of this ser
vitude are conunon'to them all, and so claimed
to be by this socialist sect of which I have
spoken.
"Are hard; cane of sepatationtin families to
be found where slavery exists, they do not also
occur when a man is forced by his necessity to
sell his labor Letthe highest market? Are many
revolting lnitances to be found of the submission
by one man of his wife to another in the one elm,
do they not also occur in the other. Whatever
evils are ascribed to Involuntary servitude in the
one case, can and have been ascribed to the
other. Shall we, for this reason, proclaim that
no man hall be allowed to Bell his labor, or
give a right of proporty in his services to an.
other?"
•
The plain English of the foregoing, stripped
of its rhetoric, is that all men who live by labor
are eaves to all intents and purposes,—es mach
to,
practically, as the bondman who is bought
and sold, like • the beast of the field. Bat even
this insulting sentiment is mildly 'slanderous
when compared with the contempttionsimputs
tient' cast upon free society. There are few
men at the North who are not "laboring men,"
and the Insult applies to all who labor with their
brains, as well as those who labor with their
hands—so long tie they hire their time and ser
vices to another fore stipulated aunt. Such is
the doctrine of Bnahanin orators, exported from
the slave plantations of Virginia to enlighten the
free voters of New York. Similar sentiments
were uttered, net long educe; by Harris, of Ken
tucky, in Ohio. What say the people, will they
endorse them by their votes?
APP33IBI.IIEXT Or TELII DEL/WASS 833111.93-
PION LA3D3 on KANSAS.— W3Shi3oo3, Thursday
Oot. 9.—The Indian Department has had the
Delaware .11eservation" lands appraised accord
ing to treaty. The lauds lie in the valley of
the Kansas from its mouth and westward. They
are supposed to be the beat in the United States.
Of the two hundred thousand acres to be told
17th of November, not one is said to be Inferior
to the best in. the valley of the MlamiOr the
Scioto.
„Although the land is of each immense value
the body of it has been appraised at only one
dollar and twenty-hve Cont per acre; the lowest
sum which the treaty would allow, and the high
est at twelve donate. And yet adjacent to Leav
enworth, ten thousand dollars have been offered
for a Government titlo to ten sores. The aver
age appraisement per acre is eald to 'be one dol
lar and eeventy•five cent..
Speculators come time ago intended to enter
upon the reservation end laid off a tam' called
Leaienworth.” The lots, 2,500 in number, are
appraised at from $2 to $lO each, only by those
officially appointed to Az the valuation. The
average is about $3,60 a lot.
The sale will be held in the Fort. Associa
tion of epecnlators, relying upon the general ig
noranoe concerning the value of the lands, hate
completed their arrangements to buy the whole
tract.
The Department, it is said, desires the sixty
or eighty eettlera who have made aetuallmprove
meats in the town, to haveigheir lots at the ali
praisement, the other late to be sold at theirreol
value. Bo with the lands. The Delaware In
dians own the lands, which are to be cold for
their benefit.
Tan friends of Mr. Bachmann, so lately al
together desperate, now exalt with new hope,
and profess the utmost certainty of carrying the
election in Pennsylvania on Tuesday next. This
hope is based on essentially. the frame tactics
which they have eo suceesefally applied in
Kansas. The People of that State are to be de
prived of the power of electing their own offt
core just as the People of Kansas were, by the
introduction of voters from abroad. It Is ascer
tained that assuagements have been completed
for bringing in from twenty to twenty-five thone
and of these Border-Roman Invaders. It is es
timated that this number will be anifialent to
conquer Pennsylvania as thoroughly as the Min.
eoccrians have conquered Kansas. Such is the
source ot the new confidence with which the
friends of Buchanan ,are now animated. They
'are sure of their ability to put down the true
Democracy of that great State by an army of
hireling ruffians from without its birders. For
this purpbse respectable bankers and merchants
of New York have hold nightly conclaves and
contributed large Imms of money. It remains to
be soon whither the country can thus be domi
neered over by rich and unscrupulous men,
wielding vast amounts of capital to employ mei
,
canaries and subjugate the citizens of a State.
It is possible that such an enormous conspiracy
egainet the Law and the• People may be 800Ce85-
fal and that an election in Pennsylvania may be
carried by Border-Ruffian appliances as smelly
and triumphantly as an election in Kansas.
Thiele possible, we nay; but it is not probable.:
The plot is more likely tonulls hottest men of ally .
opinions la the State so Invaded and imperiled
in one spontaneous movement to pat down the'
attempted villainy and rescue the sights of the
People from outrage so atroelacut--N.Y. Tr a.
A PATENT FILLMORB ANULICAN.-0110 Or the
orators employed by the "Americans" to stamp
Ohio for Fillmore,• is LOlll2 Fitigerald Tatnetro,
an Irishman and a Catholic. When he tire
came to New Yorke caned himself a Count,
and made sometbleg of a splurge; but, after a
variety or fortunes, he got into a comfortable
position in the State Department - at Weskington,
as a translator. • Col. Fchouler,, of the Ohio
State Journal, nye that Taelstro:— ttL
"Wee turned out by Mr. Marcy, for having
written a letter to some newspaper, in which
he detailed whatipurported to be private con
variation at a dinner table, at which be was an
invited guest; betwiert some of the Foreign Mtn-
Mere. If we mistake not, the Minister who
was the mostimpticated called upon My. Marcy,
end declared in the most positive manner, that
the statement made by Tasietro in the letter,
were untrue In every particular. Bo well satis
fied was Mr. Marcy of their untruth, and So ab
horrantlild the-fact of relating private oenTersa-
Bon appear to bins, that he Instantly discharged
'halite," from office."
Traidetro le now one of the epontero em
ployed by the Fillmore party to traduce the
ohireoter of Col. Fremont.
Ir 111:1011ANAN SIMILD n■ Erserr.o.—A letter
writor Mao divides the possibilities for new Blare
States no a slavery. extension President comes
3 now Slave States ant of KNOX&
2 oew Slav States oat of Nehru'lca.
d new Slave States out of Taw.
2 new Slave States oat of Washington.
2 new.Nlaye Buttes oat of Oregon.
2 new Sieve States oat of Northwest Terri
tory.
1 new Blare State out of Indian Territory
4 new Slave States out of New Mexico.
4 new-2111TO States out of Utah.
2 new Slave States oat of Minnesota.
1 new Stare Bute out of South
a new Slave States out of Cubs.
29 addltionallsto States
Tan New York Herald says :—.rffe verily
.believe thatAluge arttaking-auch a stripe as
will vs- Fremont a large majority In this - oily
against Buchanan and Fillmore. The Buchanan
democracy is breaking to pieces in every direo
tion front the pure want ofinherentrohisiveness.
The Fillmore peen have for leaders only spoils
men and oSfice seekere, in whom the people heve
no conildente,; and the rank sod 61e of both
parties appear to be disgusted with the old rot.
ten Mitichinertto which they. have bead har
nessed, and are coming out numerously In favor
of. Fremont.
We regret, sari the Riolunged Di/pig/ay that
several of oar Waiter's czehanges sanonnee •
consideroble endgration•of Virgin!. fisimers`to
the West. Our.emisranta are generally men of
imbstanoe, and carry with, them s'artuddemble
amount of worldly goods, which, with their per
sonal enterprise and fine intelligence, goes to
match and build up other communities._Their
departure is a serious loss to ' ti good ol State. _
The Dotrolt Tnbuna pablinhea sa addrealtrom
one hwidri4 Democrats of Beni= County, rep
dnitint Dualism. They have all voted the
demi:matte &Ist until' this election: • •
The Milton Dangera; an old live kfootoeta
per, haa takea down the names of Beohanin '
and Breokbatidge; entd-oome eat foe Eremontand