Nitt:.)lntvgit tt SATURDAY. , NOVEMBER. 3 , ISGO ii EILIW OIJS PILOGRE:.gS • . The Plenary Couneilof the Roman Gath olie.Church, recentl4 held in Itqltimore, doubtless took steps towards consummating the wishes of Pope Pius, in rot arrtolthe freedmen. , The council was not, open to the public, nor indeed was tee objeet - Of the Meeting Etateu. We arc left to gather from various sources that certain modifica tions of liseipline, certain changes of din cesian boundarlw . ., an increase of the nuts ., her of Episcopal rulers, and other minor matters,'recetved the attention of this im portant .body: But, the . question of must importance to inierican citizens is their action in ; regard to the education and "evangelization" of the_ frecchnen of the south', 'Referenee has already been Inutle' to the pastoral letter of the I.iishop of Sat. vannah, indicating the wishes of the Holy • Father on the subject. it is well:known that the course of the Catholic Church, generally in ,time, past, has been against the education -of the Inas realin tto liberal sense of our Republican institutions inculcate. If t:se education of the, rfastes were lit tempted it Wag restricted to the interests of the Church. The charge is frequently niatle, and not without cause, that the Catholics have voted almost solidly with the party whose principles here _ . equarely against the elevation of the negro, and which, 1.-A fasten the ncgro's instead of eraancipatina him from . the heutla of eervitude., If the Council hoe devised liberally for the education of the Freedmen :in& their "Evangelicatiou," this great question as sumes:ow iutpoitance that should also awa ken ths Protestant Church to Ili:mediate action. The missionary spirit of the Cath olic Church has ever been proverbial: The Jesuits have proved themselves to be among tee lbretuoat mierionary pioneers of sale world. They assume sacrifice and boil with a fearless spirit without bound, to fill if' their mission a:“.1 accomplish their coda. The intlnecturrt laboremong the bla;eks ere, s•tys a well g.nown writer, are tine , . fold: millions,or at least thousands qf oon verts, a namerkatoil. to the I of the Temporal Po-Ter, and the prod!ical conttol of the Conti-tient. It cannot ha denied that - the enirauebise molt of Ike blacks is a fixed fact of the near future. Politi. hies may employ whatever means they may, - argr, Trage crafn,q simply becam;e this is the Repub lic of !var.:Tien " •If the. Catholics eTalr pain the I : 1:mhz, they will. inevitably. se cure the control of negro voters. The pow ,er of Its foieigu veto to balance between parti.ss, n'eutralized and destroyed when the Apostle of Emancipation - was elected, w ill ren ip,el by Ow-ballots of _Roman heti Freedmen: We am totally in the dark :.s to what ac tion the Baltimore. Council tank in regard to the cravil issut'2, Low sn graailacutly be fore the pnbP.c. Thelnyl t at liberty enjoyed by prelatie.l reprutatiVi!S front the South, and from foreign cougtries, such as would not be idlowed ivauy.other country, to deliberate whit closed doors, shows a spirit of: &errninP liberality in the enlight ened North without a parallel. In view of theSe things *e cannot forbear stating ht coapectiOn A e fact that the various Free-Small's Aid SucietiC9..ill cur Protes tant Churches are among the most evangel. ,;mal as *ell" as \ patriotic organizations o -',lle day. , • Before dismissing this 51.1i/jCd.. - it 'is pro-. Per to note that the various Protestant. de11017111:111l10115 arc rapidly ?rganizing their 'forces to enter this field ot (lal , or, thrust up. on the Church in the uphylv Ma or war. in the Providence of God. - Min • Presbyterian' church have comme4ced sometime since, schools an.l missions autung thew.- The United •Prezhyteristis , arti at work; partly cutopciating with the . 1116 Baptists arc cunt-ea. : stating their effort] tlitimgh., the. Home Missionary Society. Tuo P.:Mcstant copal \Church has olgauized a seriety itud hart eutered the field. The Congregation - shirts are. °mating through the American Missionary - While the Methodist Episcopal Citureh has here tofore acted with the National - Commission, -it has geceutly gash ered its forces fur denominational action. - in connection with its uct-Work of =tie. stone and schools, rapidly spreading tin the South. Thus the goad work is going on 1101013. g the freedmen. The seeming een tat between the' Protestant and Catholic churches will give edge- nodand activity to the work, and we may hope that our . emanci pated freedmen,will be educated and even getized . in the truths of a pure Christianity then indeed will millenium glory reign in our great country. . - We tarn from this momentous flu estion to tuaotheriwhich is looming up to the. im portance it richly .deserves. Until. within a few brief years, the necessity of- the Sa bath *.hool, us an indespensible Church auxillfary, was not generally conceded. Some of the most iutluential Cenoulinn tlous, however, have always given the cause prominence, and consequtintly have augmented their members more I. 4 aphlly,. and have, therefore, wielded greater influ ence arid power over thote - who viewed the assumption department of church labor by the Lfy element, with' a jealous eye. Now all denominations ap pear to vie each other in_T - prometim; the Now every tivallablo . intani - is cnoi,loyea. 'to advance its interests. ,Sbue, county air t • district couveritions, are held in most or the sactiqhs of Oar cast territory; whet', the educated and experienced, ministerial .nod lay, meet to diZzIISS (itleStlol.ls beating ou - the subject.. All the iwroved modes ot.educational facilities are made tributary to-its interetus. Vocal tint! instrumental . . muileAlscienCe are brouOht into use, never before attempted,. in this department, ex: , cept in a prescribed form, The vast power of the press is a 1 ,6 'devoted to its promo lion, in all its ramilleati a is the hope of the Church . ngainst the tide of liihtulty.. which swc'eps through the land. , No wonder.that Protestant btflies,. the Cathiim Chinch, and the Jove, are nil Otwork in this. great field of , i nttor, all viewing. It alike, as the / most successful mode 'of promnthie thil interests of their respective organizations. Connected with the Irvitructious of the Sunday 6choul, thine Ills been a felt ne,ces shy for adopting s".ne raode to iutereK the ehildrhn in the t'ervices of the great con gregation. V:ifious plans have been suegested, and practiced, but have nictth urably failed Irma-various causes.. Ettintl bave been 11:-i d to distribute the pupils in the different pews, either placed in charge or their parent , ., guardians, or teat.ltek; again, the entLe school, with few excel,- tions, have been detained deitig the morn lug service to the gallery, or s'i4tie or the church. This rettrain.t hainut Worked well, partly bec...u6e the chlldreu telt that They had no part in the servi,e, het were lucre hx)ltcre. on. Cowiderable itttention 01 late has b<•.. ,, given to the introduction of young parsons late , '7 1, 914 . .1, eat' ' Le - take part in choral. service z. This plan has .worked Well, but hardly meets the want. The Adrorate ofjthis city, in a recent is sue says the churn throughout Christen dom has made yeti little of the children in dui service of the great congiegation. They have no place of their own in the forms of public worship. We have made nothing of them; and so they do not fill their seats in the sanctuary. The < ldceru ti suggeSts that the Sunday School children be trained to conduct by themselves the singing of at. least one Of the limns in the regular church service. Whether this !node wit piove the best one to cure the evi named, is a question of time. The plan h. worth trying, .lind if it faits, it may suggest abetter one. .rb.e time has come when the f enernics of the Church must be level-. . °red in this department. lE; . i:PIALVIORY A contemporau for which we have a 'sage inenAire of respect-the Britler . en tirely misconceives _our • ritunious if,h s upposes we-deny or iguOre the right of he people to instruct theirdtepresentativeS, I or that we fail to perceive-and insist en the• duty of Representatives to obey their con stituents, so far as what is lawful and right is demanded 'of them, and by methods ac cordant With the genius of free institutions. What we deny is,-that the few individuals who commonly control party machinery iu any given locality, are the People ; and we ,otlect to the legerdemain by which these few often, seek to put their wills in the place of the wills of the many. ?re cannot eci - ither of these points by be deceived on eh__ any hue of words, no matter hoW pleasant. We believe in - the right of the. West to the. United States Senator ',fint 1..0 ehosen,.and that there 'are• in this portion of the Slate meant competent and dca4;Tv iug as any in the Eastern section. Among these Western men we have our prefer- ......_ . maces, which we have • been' careful not to intrude upon the public. We have, in deed, open I. d our ColutunS•to the advocacy of the merits' of 'Otie Western man, who, greatly to our regret, took his name per emptorily out 01 the category of possible mdidateS. In the suggestion of that name our contemporary seemed to concur. It is' not improbable that- the names of other eminent Western Men may be sug gested in am pages. . Indeed, c we believe in fLeedom of the press, and shall welcome aid commUnicationa urging, with seIIOUS intent, any thing jin this behaltemoli tinned only, that ; we will not allow the traducement of individuals so honored by any section of the party as to be mulled in counecjon With the Senatorship, None of thenl are angels. All of them have hit. its .intirmities: We know pretty well .. theotrmigth and the weaknesses of each. 1 I provoked by assaults upon our ft \ orite, , e ‘ could retort. . As between the men timed on the other side of the. Alleghenies we have preferen -4 t ,a... 1f.31r, STEVE>ifl•wasteu years young: , r, ue should go for hint against the crowd. rff the West shall fail, through petty jcal bmie,•, alienationß, or Mnbitiomr, to: unite an nne of them Selves, and we are t hits re duced to choose froth among the Eastern aspirants, it will not take us lone to 1 nOse the selection: Till then we are not. in the iiiimor to hurry or lm lint'slMll ul ; tituately so elect as to stand justified to our own sense of duty and .in t h judgment of all dispassionate men,' The Norristown 'Free 'Pre.. , says Gov. Cutirrs is the choice of thS. licpuhlicans of Montgomery county `for United: States Sen-, ator, and adds: "Iler people tdnnt a man, who will stand up for the radicnt.sentiment of the North, even to the deposing of the President of the United States- 'They have learned, front sad experience, ene dangcr ot ,lelecting a new man, with no le. cord as a guaranty." CORN has tumbled six cents - n bushrl i.t Clitc.igo, and hence loans on erein cannot be negotiated except on ruinous margins. A crash is anticipated which may thwanipa good many -- Well, the consumers of corn, ,1.10 . have been swindled by these =pecula j.ors; will laugh at their triuulation. 1 ttentarkable Presentiment - of 1 - 01%onitig. The Cornhili Slag tine for October, iu .in art: e.on premonition,-gives Vie follow ing : ' • A. young lawyer, who Lad chambers in the Temple, had a nodding acquaintance with an old gentleman living on the seine staircase. The old man was a wealthy I old bachelor, and had a place in the country, to which be went for a week every Easter. His servants had charge. of Mil [lace while he was away—an old married couple who had - liVed wit!i him for twenty seven years.,and were types of the fine old English domestic. One Easter Tuesday.' the young lawyer was astonished to fin:i the old gentleman on his Temple staircase, and made some remark about it. The eld man asked him into his'room, and said•be had received a fearful shock. ile had cone down as usual to .his \country.place, and , had been received' With 'intense eordiality, and ,bad found his : dinner cooked to per- I recline, and everything as it had been from I the beginning. When the cloth was .le—l moved his faithful butler put his bottle of port on the table, and made the customary inquiries about master's health, Loped rims. ter was not fatigued by the journey, bad: enjoyed his cutlet, and so on. 'file old gentleman was left alone, 110 hand was on the neck of the bottle of port, when it saddenly dashed across his mind, "Here I am, alonely old man; no one cares for me; there is no one afar- to help me if anything: should happen to me. What it my old servant and Ids wits Intim been ebeating and robbing the 'all the time What it. they want,to get rid of me, rind. have poisoned this bottle of- wine?" The idea took bold of him so strongly that lie conld not touch the port. When the man came in again he said he - did not feel well, Land could Lave a cup of tea; no. lie-would have a glass of water and go to — bed. lit 1 the morning he rang the bell, but no one I answered. lie got upcfnund his wad down I stairs. the house wasempty; his two faith- I ' d servants had vanished. When Le came tit leak further. he found his cellar, which , ought to have contained two or three thou.: ,and pounds Worili of wine, was. empty, tett the'bettle they Lad brought him last ' night:was poisoned.'' • • ' ' —The Norfolk (V Old Donal?, ion has the lot lowing . • "Southern India 40 not tall: to anylhirg like the same extent as in hirmer years. What does it mean'. Are we wrong in c hosing this phenomenon eitmeg the signs or the times.:'' We believe it is the resit a mysterious Mkt:unity that has in the Lot • few years-oftrial and mighty ev,A, t , rc pt over the world. Levity is not as wide-spread. Men and women look row more in enrnest, and work harder, do more , towards carry. tug out the 'end of their being. ,W(yilily be wrong, but such are our convictions in spite of the wickedness abioad in the land." --The Nashville correspondent of the Cinetnnati Gazette says of the Catholic church in that city: • • • "Colored children are heartt y Invited to attend the Cathedral Sabbath school with, the other children, and no distinetit a is made on account Of colorbr previous con• dition of servitude! And there are now number of colored Echolnrs in regular itt• tendanee In the Cathedral school_ and at St. John's Church in Edgerield, whonre placed th the regular chines with the white child ren, l ind,are treated in all respects. as if God had !made (none blood all the nations of the cAI —Tip: Rev. Mr. A--was more eminent ,y for the brilliancy of his imagin ation uuur the once of hie logic: ..At one time It_ was preaching MI "Toe Miiiistru tiunq of Angels," and iu the peroration he suddenly observed: "I bear a. whisper!" The change of tone startled the deacon; who cat below, from a drowsy mood, and spring ing to his feet, ho spoke; ilm , ."I Fit is lid, boys ixt the gallery." rC 'I he Ro•ly of Beget s't • toed the hoot, of a 'free. • • •;-',• The following .71.16,,11^ and itithrenting statement in iron the pen nf .t. It. Mt... Carty, who is tatritting a nitric, artieles the Lilin," liera , it or Y. t .! O litansi the wonder of the crate or Rhode j ! Wand: Is.;imsty yeti! , hlccr nEs death. tn. 1, step , were i, t hea erect hiM ,011 e Sul ULU 111.01111//1(1/ tiart the storms ot the union came on and the wr./rl: avas forgotten. .IMI reCelit I V the inanition bass Leen agitated may y,a at leant ihave s. some outward sign to mark his greatness and perpetuate it, name. linug a period of one hundred and eighty-tine t yvar, not even a rough scone Las been net up to Mark the grave M . the rthin , ier of Min& till the precise locality oflik grave had been ! alatoq forgotteit anEl mold only be a=eon misted by the mos.: earentl Sunk, it to .Fae It w, the stet was found 0 ,Ptnr I CUM rtgO, 111 ; 0114:11 there. waa little. to exhume, on scraping oti! thin Mr' ' Ifrotn the Furiace of the uound the clink outlines of 11-;,-v eta gr:tves, coptaincci within less than one , l earetod, revealed the burhu Ground of Roger colotti.l t ttnee each ramilt their residence. Three oftbese seven grate= were were those of children; the remaining four were adults. The eabterly grave wasnlentiti. vitae that Mr. Williams. On digging down into the 'charnel buttes,' it wo.s. round Chit every being lord passed into Oblivion. The shapes of the coffins could only be traced by a black line of carbonaceous matter: the thiekne!: of the edues of the sides of the ' coffins could, with their ends, be distinctly defined. The rusted remains of thethtnees and nails, ‘ , to MiullaureNtlealt of ti, luclimlbollttlu,s of Ow (wt. ctn.. Aiso.llbUrball and Itriv ale Itefildetice Views II keu tuunfer. . CLOTH, SILK. AND elver Sacques, Iu tireS4 ': Varlet) for Sale at LOA' PRICES, BY WHITE, ORR & CO., ITNIDERCLOTIIING.—We' have In, on hunt n good 3,aortlntni boine.tto LAM , Scotch Loll U .Vest,antl 1-111,11,1 t Stout Cell,l Vest. nnn I.r,nert =II = EqI,IG VI: SIIIIII,, crOtiolGt. \ PHELAIVS OLD STAND Si OCKING STORE. No. 241 rill It SI re!.( UNPERIVIIITERS AUCTION SALE OF . 94 l►fl!s. Best Brands St. Louis • 3D-imiiicyr_TpL ,xtvr, to lAA to dolt. iturritmAtt On relifity, Nov. 2d, pit 3 P. 71, (Jr, tLe Wi M.alktitrt.ct TFU3IS.CA,4. T. A. AT, • C O-EARTNEESIIII 2 NOTIOE—The •-).mder.thin e d have eh: , •InVientined xe.el.seSer rlllll under the lull, ard style of EVANS, DALLAS & GILMORE. !t , "CIC. !OLS. TO T. M. HARToN Co., For lbct purpote , cm:y.ll3F 0. 113CYA-rr Cal &I; SHIP CHANDLERY BUSINESS, • t A nd Menollcturcts of Cordage, Packing,, Varns, AT TIIE OLI , ZN7o. sac> "Virektc , i - fall - root. Ev p.e. 1/AL1.111 , . 1 , . 11. t,1L51t. , 411. I . l7T.firr.ei it, 0 , :t..27.1, Vfol. 0n1an..95 PITTSZIELICar CUTLERY COI.. hnve "111..1 lee Iluest stet]. of POCKET CUTLERY In this city. Alb°, Hallow Grotind Razors vozzvx. N. cocrlaiare.r, rlctebu'rgh Cullen CompsOy .Vos. 67 and 69 Fin 11=ININEWM CFFILECITIf C.,''CAE.VENGEO fiACACAT CO., CCI - 1411C11.01,1 , 0v. 131., f T HE E:aitirrik ANNUAL MEET.. ct the etockhelders 01 the 1 1 / 1 1LIVAV I'OSIPANY 111'0.0* . n/ PlOaborgb. , lll be held aL JACOB ILUBLEI"S, No. 27 Fourth Weal; I= At 7 creliwit. Y. w , at which thee sod Fla, a Board or Dithrterh will be Arcked for the cuxu.n, year, cruel such ether lousiness transacted as may rows tre rues the meeting (C)3"MW . LINT4C=-. Apit u t. , KITCIIIN has just re T}ltsottd _from the Earl, and. vrill .cr en a 17 all the hIEWEnrr nTILES JtIILLIXIIII A.l s oplemll nsJortmcnt of LAtirEl' FINN. No.loo FEDELIit.. Si.. ALI,EuIIft.!:IY. CITY 0c7.7 rr.:4 •aN AT °NI:I:- rneigb t.,httl. • Ll..y ••••‘[.: L. 111,1 y. 11, a pqr reit I.).vEsTr,b Alt t /1re:0 i30,1i1)11 P. Up n vas! .Itl , tn A Calt IU 4,0,110., time. 3. Diseased Eyes, Loss of Hair, FAUI.V .11I , (111AI'll IN t, {.t.r1,1‘.1 It v nt. elll. 11. 4 . 20• 31e.t, 11, tL!A.AI.• lort. un.t. v , Arrsnte6 yt arm, ;1..1 I. 11,112,1. wAges or a f from 'Alike!. 1. 0 kb, 1,11.11.111,1 n trite. or tall on 1.. It• No. 11.2 trraut ritt,.l , arsrt, rro ea vvl 11,41..1ft "I" 111,. Lrou nn.l the, Wt- , .1 c01t... . 0, 1' A REMARKABLE CURE =l= EMI WASTED--.IGENTS—SIS .4 , ; . • 2011 1 PEI: 11,11T11 for 1'i..r0tem,n,n11.3.71 VA 1115 roc 111,,..ue0 the v o L”.ty SewIDA, nine. Improved *wile., 1., ltd. Itr:T:I.,11. fell. 0111e1t, 111111 1.•1/11,01• 1 01 . lAuntltully —prier .mly V20.-Insk- Mic the tally.warta.,l , 4 [Lt.,: year, ' We pAr the al., 11., tAmnt I'ol in3o.e.• Ad 011 ro‘yr.,,, A O, No. t..:5.15. FISIt 1'h11.401,1,11, A.' ha tcreansw.:l , l promoly, wlth llo/ u , 1.11.,__ • • WANT re. , • • ADEN'S AND SALESMEN 10 T o in f . City frif Coffin:, 311,1 flf v them and , cetera fnates. t.ll t.toly oat of cloy,•yititlit tho l4t the leo Lrobt to tat) It No. 43 Filth Bt., !+tOti4s, t. Boa 301 Pittdho,hq, Pa &LENTS WANTED FORA NED" BOOK NV{{' WOMEN OF Via WAIL. By VItANK ac.th: .14 “Tbe Rcbt:Bor. 1te,0r4," ,r. • object of this 0 - orli It to collect and Kaiaeut. narrallsca .4 - the services of the 0tr.0./ iatio tcoa: e the perlle of Ilia visr.aull ought to Inman[ its eirir Tllc• and cOntaltio ntioat 000 ilAgea, and le 111051: ate! aattli alt plate Diu toat, , i_agrave.l lu the :unit i/uproved `ll le. Witt:Motion. healer., addreAn nr appiy El= 1.704 AGENT S IV ANTED BY TILE Ct %WK..% NEW E.C. , 131L . ,‘ lErtr NEW •1•••::", 1 rt, ro:11 1.1,41111 pap. r to y tv, •.% It t. • oul change of feed,lmo.« ••r tnn,lau. rw.f.,11.(1[ prefihun Drwly fair UNDERTAKE, 'tint,. J R. UAL!. EY irllti..Eareel, (Se• • , El4 Ft', 1 0. 1 Ulu NhurKl, 1.14, 11IEN IVAN'rEI3, ' TO ACT AS SALES:AM,. • Either to.rmxuently nr 1.41up..r0.r1/v, who u. pcl.r.rit to eugag, ttt,lut rti.llltPll. Applyllnl , ,,ou 4.1.11,... \ NY. 1). It %HEIL UntntArtrert, l'ltteloyg It, MOM MERCHANT TAILORS. HENRY t HALE MERCHANT TAILOR, Njrthwv,t t.riker of Penh Clalt ,;to, - - • , nc,trer rt-Larn 011,Aut, c:.l the pub lic for the mat, :1,1•! ” , 3. , 11 1 0 1 V Its • sill, 0 (their (111-4, pett.•Oil,. fit. pleats-. 1 to bsi.‘ , .thc. rxa.Tult?.. tat, Large and Carefully Selected Stdcli • • • - Fine 'Woolen Goods, ad•vt,l to • SINI6EIEV3 , 1 11gAli i 9 MIER - LARGIE STOOK 01' t. AND OVERCOATS, Or me I tJat stlk. for Whn , mr.re in • , Tbr, 1.7 GRAY & LOGAINI, 47 M. Clair Slrert FALL AND AVINVEIi DOODS. 'W. H-.'IVIPGEE O No.lo St. Clair Street, w”pid the attention of Int ate to Lis diet se (indite. wiitet. 1,13 been ei•lceteil with azeatc•re, aiet contains all Oa late" etwles pe faun.' In a itietec'”, hone , . Galata .eantinr a 1:1171.2 . OF CLOILIES'U.IDE. 20011. DY it, Wirt please call and csAitilue 905 gnodi and pri. cr. Al.o a fall anl, - anr , lo.e 61:r. LI FHNInItEse GOUtot,. Wll. 11. McGEE, • YE lICH ANT T. 1,11.0.0. 10 Et. rear Vti:cs,r4r.) COAL,. COKE, &c 0071L14 : OATICOAL:.". . . IMPORTANT TO CONSUMERS. HUMMEL, & RABER oft eAtei ,i t st r , I . l , lgr e to the g w o 6.; • idettee Lump, 31.10.1, 2, 3 arta Chestnut; „ Lyttln• Val tey, Noe. I.E, 3, nod 4.33estent, Ail of which they •are prepared to doltver AL the LOWESP ItILTUS, by thu .Ingle too, no lorol3l.oat load or thontand tool. • . All order's oro.otl mao. Odlee. 102 Chestnut itT Weer. c near the alepo: A. COAL COAL!! COAL!! ! DICKSON - , STEWART .& CO 4 7 flaring retr.cered Ilaeirl)Plre I? . I . , No. 6437 Itatiaorty Sts or, (I,Ately iity Flour .fllll SECO:: t) FLOUR, furntrh good You •hingh•n! ire ni7rpziiirß' z ketAt the loweetAlar price. air AI • orders left at lhclr oGlco, or in 1 ripe thtm LbroliAla the MAU, will be K:towle3 VI Pe - • r f• CEIARLErm Arims.Te..4,N", • • Dad Oo ieib v 11n Coal liama.r.twers Void, and . l)c.raptiurtzed Cohel, oFFICE A , -1)11.1.1tf). !.:I , Uatt:_9_C: e ,i r uticr an. Kprtnn; nevy,-pear an l e Ninth ~rat, .s ou . kw tif.V.killes and Wanufzetunrta. tjhe a1.vi.11.1 with the .4 article 01 Octal tir Coke at the ion cit. Cash I,ls, tirtltra lett at any or the erne recel‘, tHwan.i. WELDON & KELLY PLUMBERS, * Gas and Steam Fitters, AND BRASS FOUNbER!. • !!!I=l MEE Chandeliers and Brtkeis, Lead Pipe, Pumps, SheekLead, &e., HI Wood Street, neat Sixth. MI !I] 1 ,- iirl . .A bp 11. . .$lOO 13.ou11ty 'Nor: C,ri.l.sn'gD by. McMASTER, GAZ.ZAM & CO., Mo. 9S Grant Street, Plttasi3maargla, (.31 RIMS! DRUGS:: DRUG : 1 JAMES.. T. SAMPLE H01.V1N..0 11011 UHT THY d:r.LL KNoWN DILIJO HOUnE ON OININTIL OF FEDERAL btu, ROBINSON bI ALLEUriNNY, • leper on band • toll neaortment of all kinds or 3:oxamrcl3, And ...Men wiil. ba bold cheaper . than any - tAnar nowt in the two titles. Prescrlpttons taxertily prepared by a trat•ciala dr At t 2iids of l'EltillatEST and TAN CY tOAPB WALL PAPER—Of grades, for rarleri Hans, ? iposs awl Ena- Saeg""Tarl"T'rot*l. tiger ,5- N i ' 1 1 ' . '''•- . *.?:: 4. 2 4 . Vr,. , -c C===: ,