. ,t, 8 SITBITItMkN' I 11110 , •-••-• Meeting. of Connefia.---The Pittsburgh old etrOgular monthly 113• e.„, The E ealfa —.__ ‘rAdrik ted ' - " :011 10 4 Y1 4 ,i /1 " 1 , orship ek 4ratt o u'ia m i s irgful t i t l i lug. this Councils afternOciri at tWif• o'clock ,at the „God=the:Dediedorl - PnY e . r t usual place of meeting: - ' • rah* griorhing: the new and elegant -xeste 1 , Third •Presliterhys Church, 5ait. 13 : ,4143°4 awe ita4nidif dedicated . to. the worship 0 P the iliniglity There Was preitent,, , very lerteboneelindah• and the exe!cindi Were of en wman. UnlitP34 / I `i kierest " :‘' Character. 4.inang.the 'atilAingniihed • nlergymen from abroad ecenpying the form, we Observed Itiiv.l):ll.agddle, - :oemsirtinsburg; West Virginia, the ?first pastor of the congregation; who :held his puce and nolPit ler twenty-four Yeirti;Briv. H Sandell ,: who :tinnesediSiblizOieW Sec-. retary of the Neiv-SahoolHoinelllssionary committee; New 'York; Rev:Herrieklehn son, who ' r e cently severed his connection - With the na congregation, andßevi'Mr.,•Noblei . the ,VresentheloVed pastor. ' It was Pe' Maly gratifying, and at the; same time an incident of more thin ordina'l' intereat, to see thus joinedtogether, till: OrAike. 'Piston' that bad _ presided aver this comparatively old comtegation. since its orgenlaation. We need not say that the pioneer membere of the church 'were - ppecially delighted ,With the 'pleasurable 'reunion.. Among the other. guests , present "and par ticit4tinglii the committee by invitation, we observed-BO:Dr. Hitchcock, President -of the Western Reserve - College, .Hudscin, Ohio; Prof.Ctittef of thegemedisstitution; W..Mears; D. 33., the •able and. so nOmplished editor , of the •American Pres, .teJterjan• H. Y.,Bev. P. S.Davie. Birming ham,. Rev. J. S. Travilla, and Rey. Aaron Wilttamy D ' D; The prayer, brief and eloquent, was aferect to the Throne of Graee by Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, which- was followed by an intensely interesting Ids torieal sermon, dwelling principally on a recitalof the rise and prOgress of the con gregation addressed, delivered by Rev.D. H: itiddle, D. D. At the conclusion cif the discourse, Rev. Henri;' Kendall; D. D., of- , , fared the fVowing beautiful prayer, for a report" of which we are indebted to; t h e kindness` of .George W. Dithridge, Esq; - ' DEDICATORY rutaTni• Our Gracious and almighty Heavenly Father:—Thoti great Anther of every good: and every perfect gift, by whoin alone we .can - have hope through Jesus Christ. we re joice in Thee to-day, andwe rejoice in, the wonderful nuudfcatatione Thou has monde of Thy to` Us. We thank, Thee,',Great' God, that Thou. did, not. leave, on:, world in darkness, but didst give) Thy Santo die, that,',whinkiever,believeth Him might tuive everlastinifei—that though we were, alienated froin Thee, and were, he children Of Wrath and the:Evil ;Cite, ;Thou hast Infinite mercy a way so that ive can be brought back to Thee; and be Mee cited to Thee throtigh Thy dear Son,.and irombedng alienercan be adopted agai n;into Thy family and become eons and daughters' of the Lord God 'Almighty. • When we Minket ow hopes to-day; when We think of ourhistory; when we think of theprivileges Thou bast bestowed tetanus, - we rejoice exceedidgly;Oh God, and thank. Thee , that,Thon- didst . have mercy on the, _Worth" that . Thrth didst Rive .'nY eon; that Thou didat . establish Thy Church and did, bestow upon no such means of grace, sanctifying them all by.the outpota fug: of the Holy• Spirit Upon mato-day and in the' sti• so that so many are setting in -heavenrY places with Christ Janus, and tinny trusting that their hearse have been renewed to the Muntenia , of life everhuiti.' We thank Thee Op-Lord, that Then bast not left na in any !Orlon of the world Thou - art sot known; where litYlvord has never gone, and wheretheEkuipeilita never 1 been prehedihat we rejoloe, Our Father, 1 that Th ou twat given us such • privileges; surrounded with such restraints, spoken to;Mi. with, such vetoes of Thy Providence and bast called after vs in the voice o f Thy Word, tonehing our hearts that we should see our sinfulness and thus bring us back to Thee .We rejelee, oh God 1 at the historY Thou hest given this church, that through days of darkness and periods of affliction, Thon hest [been with and strengthened and. blessed and guided it to this very hour. We thank Thee for what our ears have heard. for what our fathers have told us of I Thy wonderful workie in the: days of old. We thank Thee for the memory of past 'scenes that have been rehearsed to us to day, and we thank Thee for these periode of outpouring of the Spirit et God; those great revivals of Thy work, when Thy ,phildren have rejoiced with 'Theoi that: other Temple.:"And, Our Father in Heaven,- we pray that Thou wouldite com and blesn us in the future as Then hint in times that i are past. Oh Lord! the Heaven of Eleaiena:i Cannot contain Thee,muckleis ;thin houne,', which Thy servante Audit; fcr Thee.f, NeVertheless, - Then art , accustomed ;. tots dwell in tabernacles among men, Thou. arP 1 accustomed to hallow the places where Thy , children= meet - :to nerve -Thee, with Thy ' specialresence. This : house, Oh G od! . has been b uilt for the glory of Thy name, that hence maybe shed abroad a knowledge of Thy name to those who know Thee nOi And, onr, Father, we now dedicate this house te,Thee, and all that pertains to it as a free-will offering unto God, witb:all the{ cost end all the care, every stench and tint , ber (Wert 'part and every apPoltb.', relent of.this building, we now , dedicate i junto Thee, Oh, God! We pray that Thou wilt use every part apd every portion of it. for,' We - 'glory . of Thy' mime.. And we ties beech Thee now,.. Oh Lord! to arise into Thy, 'resting place Thou, and the .Ark of Thy -strength. And let 'Thy. people rejoice in IV goodness and shout • aloud for joy. Cents and baptthe end imbue this tatildhig with Thy presence, Oh Lord! Come and ablde here with greater power and* make here greater displays of, Thy ; presence and: glory than Thou &did in that other house, and let the glory of this latter house be greater than the glory of the•lbrmer house. Come, now,: Oh:lordil , fill ;this house; fill the hearts of Tb,y saints and the hearts of , Thy ministering servants with Thy love. ' And we beseech :Thee. =MAW unto us some greater work of Thy arid glory{ .in 'the ipiritOa tpinlisdi anng& o in t T e C h n ie v Sd rs om n of s inners grace_, sinns to Thyl3elf. Oh God ! may this sacred deskalwaYeiLhedilled who shall speak the Word of God-in sitoplicityl and, 'fidelity, and , may it be accompimied ' with the dethonetration of , the Spirit in power. May his vice- always be for the poor and the outcast, and may tune alwavg ' the poor be welcomed to hear, the Word. in days of darkness, in days when 'Thou.did'st visit the nation and the city' with 'affliction, in days of war—if days of war shall some ,'again-in days ofpestilerice and sorrow, May Thy people gather her) to acknowledge Thee and humble themselves before Thee: And de Thou come and meet them here, and alway s -; meet -Thy people rhere, Oh Lord! W many occasions will there bei, when Thy children will come sorrowing here—their hearts overwhelmed by new arid sudden grief, •with some w at in a;. , Metier, they had not looked for. Oh Lord! meet t b h e e : i n su : h ffi e c r i e e . n t L o t r tthem!„l the rd liy f they find intfie service and in therhouse of God ' these divjne consolations which can b e found nowhere elk). - • Hera let Thy praises -be sung. .Hers let Thy Jaw speak forth. Here let the • consolations of Thy. _grace be tittered With great 'tenderness. Here let Abe promises of the G • ospel in all: their full. ness be - rehearse& Sere .gather in the wandering in great numbers, We 'thank Thee, oh Lord! for the blessed resign:is we have'tn kiloTt that Then halt ripened no many iuthis Audience .for rest at Thy light hand in glory. Many Thou: bast taken al ready, but we,truat'they were furthered in their spiritual,progrese by the 'fellowship of Thy service.- . And all •the young and strong mati hopet: 'fel tharhave been more recently gathered into the • fold -of Christ hero - 4 clusteribt , around this congregation.' :Ok •ilo *Thou .. - riPerr and 'deVelop their virtue. - and graces, andinake thentMore otoinitted.—Ntiohael , Weida , was co Initted for trie t lr by' 4 4 0 .:Orpatpi1Itale17,, Sati3VAW o n a c hai r arlardenn Prcsferred again% him'bk lo -fa l -ter s Oolitiitiat• • A Vo=te ofolorkwOnsre z trA'age , d_ twaih in ing an adetion, to -qv ) t , 0 1 4 6 rik Mary. ni r d sAiditkecon` be INia7R-ed Tuartrardlit to Use aa a cella, and- an brary .. ...::The worm. ,SOLI - p rob A ti y be ann. PletE r d-i4ts winPr• Illearing-Aidermarx*Atier,en SatnrdaY, committed Riley TstokarAtfot,.k Anil hear ing onTedernheitthiiewrichame of feloni ens aasaulteendt:"batticyleferred_aggnst him Albert,. Copper , t paigcciri of whiolamtel*M:pititilsb." An iratetvEa/f.- 7 .Tenny •,Wiggir.s ie.ges th at q`'ellti - Burna; aresidant of -711165. VOW, tam atoned, to tear--the clothing on oath that • she would ewP/u/ilif.ai n t'asO 'to atone her house until it j vrailfsatttalr, ;demolished: ' Jenny fears that thsAgyoze6lo s 4 ls ,may b e carriefiloto exectitfani....ad hence made. mforthation ageing the tierss preatener for surety* of the Plc ,, 'heft are Mderinan Arbituders, on , flatu•sday l limuk•A,.‘tp,,,arrested.lBlll4 own" •Initt.eiTfor'tri al in default of "S5OO bail: The .PaPk• gape 7if litallwaYtr-ibeiSt.eamben7 vibe fir#4 wow_ .ffThe, trouble on this . road, of late • , though the, accident in Von was s pr' .abably unavoidable, arises, ael far es 'We •:e ennablei, ofjudging,, from the: fact that tit 101 l of the road is over taxed, wig Loh he,3l - pected toi be .Obilitted.ii Soon as th a double track, now building on the east e nd of the road, is finished. In the *ofonttrni •3, we luau, AYPid.O o .oaPitoetioles ,- and oleo i iree•difaitdek ir k, number 4 . 1141 nswi' fl be discontinued until . thesec • end trac can be brought into requisition," ;sever - e nine o'clock &Mr sY m online, a laborer named Nicholas V :Iy,, [ell,frqm ti.pkitform. erected ou,a Inew h Juildhig 'llilberry , re ceived: injuries which will , probably result In his .death. It tsxmas dist While mount ..ll3ne platform with a hod of bricks he _ •filtitialONCeraid'fell-lXickWard, alight in _c in: his hesd,,which was f 2 severely cut. *line distance of the fall - was twelve feet.- Dr. gowns attended the Injured man, but tont(irtifte.fito lope ,of Ala recovery. The ma . .stWed6 man hiigarried and the father oft hreeohildren. " • We , i igel Froudiiigatflokßegenand Jer-- 17 . /ril bidgerg:E''OetrY I, 4*Otkibtok Of '11.6a,.. in' the bliiinond. , :Pstrierlient' to . .the - :tedenSta fe , rtiokinitigs• since andfim. 131 bed - freelri''Stai :lie" Wears - gut; Vitale. " 1 r wilMth snag of ;the setatums. his - . l) :__ romerJaiii - Aail , Adrit:4;:co:kapatatlittly 7% make* bens for.ths . sum. of two. hun id_ ,red : and ten dollsro k lind' filet" lni else oh•L‘' t shOni blifliete • for'analitlndred ' and ',lif t son dollitii4 9 toticithetStidh 3 g • itli - tlay'rei-' i ' sonattinoottf-Tatilek's"wife: Alderman' Illldesters, at the thetance;:of retrielci fa.: suede vouTast on Saturday for the arrest lifJorry on a &emeriti - froud::, 1 - x- Who fusaval of' Oaptadamee -. B.:l l simer, - .*ho died from the effects of laudanum, on ..IFriday, . Me& place yesterday.; afternoon . I fro Ws la te _ residence on' osa , • street. - - - I,t , ' vats tt*as the gecessed was, Iludiir r_ - [ 'MAI pagiulai . Mind ..Issetiiilngrte the. of that hia death- re , stoned' lisin: seeldeft end was not a ease; t, • 4 surado- in' at'aVt the lestimonY; knowledge of . Mit ter; theebsonoe of anollveind'thela*; holies: ,long` been.. -suffering from a psinftir disease contracted. __4 211 , ozo./Y;;WWO94stently, rout:ll%d -r. .I, etne,ltend' tolldrengthen. theL7halier th the .Wand. death in en effort to obtain 7 141114.1r"'..7F4k0n0P21112' : . '. :. ', ~; '• . . ; "Plelsafg Yejlerjs the eupherdous title "41vetrteSieiikeilt Ofshantleaup a stinicinsi Aiellow.--;4.71fai1.. -. -••---. - - . ..; . . , . . . blassna: Massone : ' The gentleman? who _ '_ - : - petufed the.,:eughonidne: artible ,Ozi "Pleas - . sr-ant Vslley!!:In Saturday's Mail should re . .-::/nembareneteot... ,-- I „,. .1 ... ri. , _,. - : .". : . _. ( WheeTe; carries a bad smell always with `::itsiol will not - Pkti*MßAPT ne t h Ogl v k ierot *ever he goes: - ' - f Let:4o4... ! ...pacififSirlory Alien -at the right, .:73 31 40-• ': - .. --,. ' '' . Gia . „ our silkiiiiiiikeiihirmia . iii -sadly taittia. , Aelf*b*'4 o EA4 l l 4lo ,OV.. P/ S s to lt YfilieY , li ,-- lio Alnif ate:: few Alpo' delightful , plaees . ..: .sbint our eity,snd , thareEddOnces along - ' it are as neat;intudsoMa and elegant as those -;:-Ifotoldfn most ne i g hborhoods .. 2, —•-, -, I== New 1 4 1 .4 0 1.V 9 0 1 P 1913,. new tlitary ' '"companL.nl. l nPd t'he r- 44 Freeltangers" has been organized by old: • AB °ldlers andethers from North and South -'Fayette:townships. ;Their headquarters :.*re atOakdale, on the Panhandle Railroad. The . aterreawyzenynbereelounralghty Mem-, • berm, and-es t heir unWmm le - pretty and-id- - - tractive, they make a very good display. "The following are the officers of the corn --.3surY: Captain, S. Woods Nesbit; First lieutenant, W. B. MiEsien; Second Lieu tenant, William S. Robb; Orderly, J. B. :Zoller' ,de• Sergeants, J, C. Barclay, Charles te r riturriti A... Morgan , Tl Cotporairr,',Uxiblackson, Hug Campbell; Americus Shafer. An excellent band knf martial music has also been organized and the mearliercing fife -- end spirit-stirring .drum" are frequAmtly heard in the village _Ace Oakdab3 and Noblestown. nt. ''tilitlit 'ilkeit'd e- ' accident, /wilting In the A distressi ng ''' 'little boy ' hat!. Ideath of, OW a;ddlis, red a s a t ur o t y , .ibtitkt: n-rettrs of Alrtiv,* i v, on . TA b e iv. street, near eleven - o'cloe A freight train was pasti n g street,_ ,farbilrY ' w hen the littl e boy, street w from -Ike p°lllte Isl4e of the 'confectionary' -teen on the oP_ leneei - -at a the I:_his fathet's return ing, and when ,crossi ng' or. I -was f'l , WIPP.' '.7 " switch'; ii. t he. 2211, , .:traelc t— ,l2todiur,, foot . I:drn ur am,mufile„. i ‘‘flr°/4'inisshims P assed crc .t e rsle manner and -when t he i ti, , mos t bor.. ins were - The. rep* ,P - jeg,.l 3 l* r bietently.: __.___,- on minbury, ailing him_ impannelled r- Cl awson an ~ inquest.- ecotone , tares mnara t sr y to . g„rweit mita all liv.. .1,-11.6tioii-"ffalettili---iaed l oth :his !, filo, sr The deceasel, res . i fik t :Thi rr y i 1101111 - •. et Thifdl **Ohne' -7,-1, P ' ltr test. ~.. 31 , :',..'-'','‘,“." '"' -, f. :''' .- 7 41, ',.._ street. -- ' .., Isowl,iplutdim. rt... , 7 '' • : ...._.. td ..,t ff I i NOpt!inie* - . .v:T ir. ZtplarlAli or 149..1.";i;y Istrs, IL • Ine_ l 2. ' e d fora the Piano- -, Po nd i si-41;;,, „New . - "putiliali(44:tedllti,xlteimies'A`..74irutifults'liao4Tiutisaollo3ll: York.- I l i . . did install:nen , ._._, _ tier Trhis./eidsPreverrPassae .tb:r43'aeltal: -lion, hr-iiri_et.thentss of itilLaue e - f ef s t s ity, ". Jrnalitil P ''''',l7f, . prof. ZEO . I Cl eU °: it, to ,be :Met • 4a3„l„teArde l itPnothln it' l ' o7 ,,:t d nn 4t t e thi t ordinary ...--- in - its luterprow“--., t tge entireipieee. vial- b t threagtien- tof eaTes" 1 rtner, u , , .., . __,.., .., . , ich , 'P et ' *a 9 diai'-ii'"On.)B3 Seq,l3 Manov, w • P eri,- ; i tt 'tithes reaching 11 ', man ipulation tCr Wont no extraordinarr. ..., Thistbroe Te(tuirew-- Ikttthl.s.Pitited effern- all drawing:' be reader*" tainly prove popular i.: , w ialser.- ~ ( _..... .„, song; wordff , roonlit• co ming I'm eemiL4 ' bv ,,p r Z l A Hen; ' `l,i'M Wii 'by'. William li ' by l e at a _.—/t,.t '.-lett i_ed Dedicated tphfiss 37 tiottappa• `New yors. •,, - •!.. -,1 - . , - t co., drithra city sweet ond i Joriestr. t r y , set to a ~ Hattie A- ' 00 Y 8 P °I pridees efleliegiq A:,Pti4.lYtitbleferOe' '' ' Vocalis ts ** ' Pr° - foralr.o 2l 4 a' • *44198 ledg'o ef th ,i formers, IcebbrotlighLknrirailleUrjal' 2in th isi e ti b tf u l : men's On‘b l4 ,_= .lll ntortbi3r of mu snail: vee eht i r g ee ' IdreadY-4`3. Argublels./f,,pie; buttett ; Co-- i n ,_ to, oVeAlT.u.sf, songs, ,'ln w sled offeretC6retterstr., I,oistur,b,svatjaas _ aleneed 3 Brie far V " e i c qaellt. ,' • taintogo.46l'.. ~.. : y i d dey _ . of Val 115 Stag", .`~~~1T~ON: =ll2 ;~4 = mow. MNII=M • • IRia Att 17 - 'their da y an d ' See in Abo•tiord. "We Pre;ffer tia OirSitheri that have gone :nit from` - Chtirehtifid -eenrcMiee sad who are adorning their , p e n tikumherelholding Alp thestenl , , ard of,tr it icion elanwhere.;. Moil lord d - PS with Skini i*berevthey ineybk-and -all' 1 Mr, children of the Covenant—all the chil i-t'Znltn of the,cong_regstion --41- theAPl ren l :that hav n been ,gtiti An the liatibith , Schools -of thiitcortiregAion-amfiddit 4siers libens. If; any o r them are straying m TX°, i htms _mercy.: TtPLIU. -them and bring them bat* to Thee: Tlititelinowest Where they are, and Thou knowest who • They ere: :Follow, them and sanctify the lisfluences that liaVe been 'airing that& itt their earlier periods (AIM, indbring theta , ....wherever they are, if-they are now stung. , 'ins to Thee—to a knowledge of the truth an ltia id Christ Jones:- i-Andia the' haws of the various officerstf _this church and Sab: bath - sobohl, - andiall thsheads of famill watch OVet , .them and bless them and-pros , Per tAimii and make this church a greater pleasing thanever inthis city and int& the land. Strengthen the liandts f 'thY4tii 4 1 ,Ve ccept, Oh lAA t theft eelWilipfter. „, lig the bring Theelikit day in giving this , house d allite power -for • good Into Thy hands; i the glory of Why , iOreat Name. And-oonse7, we eseech Theoandrfill this :sanctuary, and reign here in the hearts of thy saints in loving kindness -with every Christian 'virtue and every christiOn grace.' And oh Lord : I gather greater niialtitud4 here that they may be saved •bY the min* trations of thy word end the labers of thy, servants here. ' Bless,. our: ;Father,: all the l s urches in our land, bless our land In all. I wide extent, in ibrdeveloped .and inlie iindeyelopedesonrces, and securelit all to Thee. ' Oh Ocmil hasten the day when all • this land and when ,all other iands shall., • tknow Thee, from the least to the greatest, 'end Jeans shall reign Ring of nations. as he now is ; Itlig of salutes, and the praise and shall teunto Thee, - 'oh Lord, Paz , ' ther, Son and holy forever and ever . =masa Exstuass2. ''''''• The exercises last eveningwere of a very interesting and highly entertaining charso n , ter. At an early hour in the eve ning every seat in` the church:was occupied, and ,a : number of temporary seats . were arranged in the aisles whichwere soon • tilled up.. • The services' commenced it :half past seven o'clock, when, liter a voluntary •by the, choir, Rev . Dr. Mears; of Philadelphia, 'read the 'scriptural letsion; A:hymn - was then sung by-the , choir, -after which Rev. Dr. Juointsrnado the OpeninitteYeriwh l 9# was; ollowed by a hymn by _ ' choir. Rev. Dr. Johnsou,of Philadelphia,fortaer ,Pasixtr of the .congreotion, delivered an hide and eloquent discourse, occupying over au hour and a quarter: • ( Prof. Cutler of Western Reserve College, Inadethe closing prayer. after which the choir. tang "Beautiful River," wheri the audience were dismissed with - the benedic tion by Rev. Dr. Riddle. -- ' ... • • Eff MBE . . .. . . . . . . ,---,--- --.----,------t-,-.------...i,--,..--,-,..-,----,..-. -.;•-.--,--,•"1.$,-77-...n.,,,,.=1,f1-.X.,..:g..=::::::•.`..-zr-7.,":g...i,Z,-:,....„.;:.:;.,..,r.,-.4.......„. , .-- ,-,-,T.T.,"=.1 , -; - : - .a. - u.----- ---46;:4-..-.N.g...,...f.k.i... , :....; ; _g.,..,:.,,, - . w . .. , -...,...,,,, - .,, L ....,-,4,..., ,, ,....... , -- - ---4 ,- .. , .. , - : ~--,-..-....we.,.-...,1,..,...v.,...7..,i , . _ . ...1...... - ---- 4- . . . , VACATION. What the Pennsy'yards ItaWoad Company • win As![-of commits ir*.day. This afternoon there will be held a regd. lar meeting of the City Coancils, at which, in all probability, will come fbr discus sion. the question of vacating parts of Bev . eral thoroughfarestn order to afford depot facilities and freight ammlnedatlone - 49 the Pennsylvania Centralltallroad coups ny. It is not our purpose here to offer any opinion on . the subject, neither do we pro iose tiiiiet"forth thei.ir6hatdeadQentagestO , be derived " Pidemeges to *COW tiO*o l4o . ;movement, for' the present 100114 Jamie coosiderationa with the members acting for the 'People. It would be;however, : for the Councilmen 10remember as &basis' .of their action, that legislation ; shbuld not be special but general; and that all the lm., portant asilways which enter 'our( city, thereby , Thotrionting to its prosperity and greatness, should stand upon equal footing, and that `each should receive the same measure of favor and consideration. We do not see that the present scheme will in jure any of the contemporary -companies or in anywise conflict with their interest* built is good to' look before we leap, and the questien should be handled with all the care, prudence and, caution that has hitherto marked the 'deliberation of the City Amiably.: Herewith we present what the , Pennsylvania, Central will ask , and what it prcoposes to do providing its titionii are favarablpteted upOn.. - • ,v. , r • is , Et xT is 'Arran. - • I The COmpany , has settled its eye on that part of the Steend ward lying...in n 'hollow between Rosa street and. B3yd's Rill and intending born Diamond street to Third street. • That: 'Seeded ot Ile city (anteing no business houses of much importance: nor `any •• particularly desirable places -of residence. It 'may, if left elont develope into a busineasttlace, but it is hardly prob able as the hill which henialt , Idwill , iirea vent the siresits running parallel with the , river from:Mat (attending any'farther. To I obtain the site for buildings the . Conitsny.:ashb - the vacation of one bun dred 'and six ' feet of Fourth avenue on the West , . side of 217 street; Ibr the ;va cation of Try street from Third avenue to Dianiond sheet; let the vacationof.Watson street from Try' to Shingess street.' Own ing already a large ttatt of , real estate and designing to purchase that adjoining - one line, the :: Company Pro Poses •td build: 'a , Iteight depot 460 ,feet _long by 140 wide, running from Third avenue, on. the whit ; : .aide -ef Try 'street, to Diamond street.,, . At the,:sbuthwest cents =; of Try *Mat and Third , - iiten4. , Ur- is: deaignedlo erect a commodioua passenger depot, for the accomaiedationartlintie who travel by the 'Panhandle Railroad. In considers , . iion oP the'iVacatlarli4: thei cedipany will , widen Fun street, making it fifty feet in width„ designing it to . take - the pipe of . 1 Watson street: A. new street will be opened Hthe intersecion Ohird avenue and iltstreet, to S e cond 'sreet coming 'ma d ':at or near Gas street. Third a venue will be bridged with a structure .of sttflicklnt di mensions te-accommodate all the vehicle and foot travel on that -thoroughfare, with an eaeyorade. The brid ge will be' about two licuidred and fi ft y . _feet in length, and Will come Outlet Rill street. ' . .This avenue ; will...form an outlet from the old city,which Will avoid the crossing of rail way high a y tracs ! andlt-alie'Willifforda tp I k he up- :, per or eastern section' of the city. The Councilmen shotdd see, to it , that the Con nelliwille iciad iidot litimnied in or cut off by the proposed action from ' nudring con nection; with other - llues. , Its, interests shodld be' duly weighed before' anal.'die- Poesl-is madeof the ordinance to be pre dented , ` The Pennsylvania Central will also ask' Councils td, vacate Grant street and Cherry , alley, from Seventh to Liberty stieets. It proposes if ; this petition is granted, to bay up all the property thus ndd odorect a commodiotialpassenger de no te' aher -buildings on the site. The Duquense depot at -the - Paint Arill -be abandoned and the track taken ~ I from , Liberty street. • The Company further proposes to erect a bridge from Washington street .across Liberty street •to Exchange, alley. This structure , will be of solid irony and , ornamental, about five hundred feet in length. = . Thus itlaill be seen , what -the Company asks and What it piarefeetedo. The vacs- , tion in the Try street quarter will probably not meet with so much oppositon as that of . Grant street, which is perhape destined tCI. be a trade avenue second to Wood or Smi th field streets:.. The giving Way , ',of a largi section of it must draw considerable oppo sition, especially as our city is languishing forproper business thoroughfares. and a -disposition is already manifested to make ,iew 7: elforthetraneti ? nofretali ittpieH:iever,,eiayesbidlg faith in ourcotaaaudhopeh : ordintnees.iili sill forth earnest debate and cause close *lamination to be made% in, the results which bray arise-troite their= passage. I' V j A.' The llmadiebi Reliread` - ‘ iten-Cerci. I -..- ', - "- - • - mats Inquest. ,I 4 1 ,`- .- ..* . 2 .z.. The Coroner's Jury, : impanneed by Al-' e:On Donaldson, to biqiiirtiaftiewhat „Manner, John.,.:Woodane-thik, - Aerigineei . on it&Panhandle RiOrdidi silAf) Wes killed at Mansfield onthe niortiltripe.lho 25th lust: , came to hie ,death,, 7.'ilefrit the Coronetle . -.. office Saturde, i' , 19e.rititig.' keying veil owdy published:Adetailed statement of the ease. whiegt..lt will rue seen, from the evi dence we nPiantd. yeas eerr.. 6 e 4 il isluin ' wee sail t6nutlie any fortbeF. , fitharki.Pol. WWII% is the tesidnionii ,' ' * - i W. ' H. &lamp, sworn—AM a railroad _con. du i ttor on the: Pittsburgh, "Colunibuis and I St. Louis Railroad, Pantutralle'route; was :fio ductor of mail train No. 6,: on which de 'teased, John Wikdall;-was clateer.',' The aboldent occurred at 3:6B*.Cir, Wednesday, the 25thz bat.: . Our reviler leaving time from the Union DePot"bi 8 Tololock; we left at 8;05, and Mist euritstad'ratelif speed, gaining the live minutes by the time we reached Mansfield, On approaching•Mens fieldAhesigineer gari the eignal for antai et.. Lion. and almost immediately,. whistled "down brakes " - thf brakes Were applied bfar -fait dr,poesibly' be ' done—each .1 a_kemaii having ottii brake iiiplied; they had bare time Va. apply elle - brake until, she atria No. 26, extra freight train; Which' .was standinf,at,the east end of the Mans-, held !witch, on he main track: The 'Reel- - * dent - omit - ari d it a' eerie, atidtden't think • ' : the engineer could have tuilen the ••train' median four 'firindred feet....-When the engineer geve tbestatied Sigrid at Mans fle r 4,141 were on our „regular ,lime;; 'our ,train is. due .at the station' at 3:38, and •• the signal evert at B:37Mabenit a fou r th of a Adis limn tho , station. After. the col.=' lision I got oft .the train ~ and and found 'Conductor Marven, who was in '"charge , of: • train No.. 26; I asked him how it came' that , he Was thine on time and his train not pro tected; he made no answer and turned rounitto put the fire out In his caboo:se ear, - which had caught froui. the 'stove; )j then went to -see the extent ors demise to Any train: and ascertain as to, who wastniureu; 1 found • the 'fireman,- . = Brown, , some what injured, not, seriously :. , I asked him where the „engineer, Woodall, was; he said he had jumped' front the engine at the same time 'he (,Bfown) did; I went back along the track ashort distance, and found fdr:'Woodall laying at theßide of tho track, at - the switch - frame he.; was deed or about dead when'l fonnd him; I sent for;a physir clae;wlio carne in doetime and attended Mr. Brown, the firemanieldr. 'Woodall Wall dead 'when he firrird4 I saw Marren about , one or two,o'clock in the afternoon, et Cadiz Junction, sixtv.eight • miles we st lof this cacti' be got on, my train theoto go to Co. lumbui; he , told ma begot orraireight train and rode to eteubenville, 'which was ahead of hit train at,Mansfield;; Trains are never put on, the road .to interfere with regular trains. 'The =fretght trains were not on - the regular time, and it was. the duty of the conductors of those trains to protect thern selves by _,dgnaling other trains. Marvell told me that be had, forgotten No. 6, which' was my, train, altogether; he said that he would Father it had been himself that was killed than Woodall., I did not know that' hhaVen was running.away when he 'get on my .train; he told .ms -he was going to see the parruister. There was some canes for the delay of those freight trains, but I do not -know what it ; wae;:l do not know any thing-, about Marsing, can't RV Wttetlier he wiaseoMpetent railroad man ortnot. -. 'B. if., Brown, sworn - - " Was fireman' on train No. 11 et the time,elf the we , left, Pittsburgh on tim; probably, perhaps. about' - fiVeMinutes late, think. *a were on = time; when - near Mansfield the' engineer , whistled down brakes end reversed his ,en; ' gine; • Nooked mit ahead and saw-ireabdose ,standing on . the ,maln track; there were two red Ueda on 'the roar end of the ca boom. the eogineer„ did all in-his power: lo stop our train before he jumped -from • the engine; saw him attempting to get offt as soon as he went for the gangway, I went for the one on the opposite aide (the left) of the engine and Jumped off; think we were going at the rate of about twenty miles per hour ;when we tirat saw the caboose; the engine was working all the steam: she had on,thei back motion; we jumped off and:when I picked :myself up, I went towards the engine, three passenger, car lengths; the fir it 'man • I' saw 'Writs Mr. SharaP. the ceeductor; think. I told him t• 6 0 Oaelt Mid look „for 'Mr...Woodall, the en., ' gineer; then rivietaken back in the sleep ing car,end the blood washed off me; if the engineer had staid on the ezigine he would probably have beep saved; only judge that from what I saw,_afterwards . - there ' was a railroad boy from: he Ft. Way ne , and Chi. cago Railroad on tbe engine; he , did not jump off and was not seriouslyinjuredf -.there were no signals out on the train ex cept the red lights; they are not considered as sufficient protection; understood , that the cause of the delay of the trains ahead' of us was the first section taking. water At' Mansfield; it was the duty of the conduc i tor to hats the proper. signals iout when a train stopped; did not see the conductor, Marven, alter the accident; understood that he walked, I, .Walker's ; Mills and too k a train for Steubenville. I Conductor Sclicnp,-recialledT-The Yard Dispatcher . at YPittsburgh Makes ( tip the, trains; tells the conductor when they are ready; the accident:could have been avoid. ed if conductor Dierven had sent &flagman - ' The jury returned the, following verdict : ' 4 , , That:the deceased, John Woodall., cameto his death at Mansfield. in Allegheny cotirt-• 4y, on the 25th day of November, -.1868e by: ',ljumpuig from a train while it was' In mo tion° his iell4l:lV)iialf Klainst a-switch frame; fad the:jury further lay th - al.brid the conductor of.titdrillW 26 oberdthe in structions, of„ the _company the accident would not_have *hared." •_. . • Presentation to H. S. Humphreys, Esq. Thirsdai afternoon of last week Miles I . S. Hiunplireys, Esq., one the Assembly. men, elect, froMAllegheny courity,Wis pre: , seated - -by a mirn r of his associates,- workmeirdf Dilworth, gorter • a splendid diver watch and gold chain, as. 6 token of their. esteem._ The opinPanY am; sembled at the hotel of Mr. John . Eichelay, on Delatttalk ' street; .Dirminghani, raid , or ,ganised by calling Mr.-William Sheargold to preside; Mr. D. A. Jones officiating' as Secretary. - ' - •• The Chainnan , announced the object of the meeting, and alluded to the estimation in which Mr. Humphreys was 'held by his lellow-workmen, • , remarking that , his (Humphrey's) action on all questions, re+ lating to the Interests of the vrorkingtnen bad been /marked with the prilleiPle of justice to all partieS, and the speaker hoped' -.the same principle would govern him in the nelv,lell : upiii which, he was .alqout enteit:Mr. William Henry, in behalf of his fel low workmen, then made the presentation speec Mr.'Huniphreyi replied in .hia own be half, saying tliatmords werejnadequate to express ,his 'feelings in reoeiVing Such a token of respect. He did not know that he bad done anything to merit was a 17 14 r g ki ae ng it th w arl as ' an bae d e an d tt .a po dy n ci r m th te e o P f ri La pc bo iPl r e " of 'justice and ;right, and wotild ever . be`.so long as he could raise his feeble voice. lie ;referred' to the new relation he was about to assume, and said his action In , the, past was a gsfunntee of his notion in the future. PrelaohnAbleiones, by- request; sang :the grand Union 'Hediey,lifter which the oompany",iwtook of refreshinents provided, and the ••renirdhder of the ' aftennion ( was spent most agreeably... The retch presented to HumphreYs was Isirebeeed of Weber et - Bros., Birming ham, for one Irqnctred. and fifty The choicest variety of trio:midge nct tione, lacejoode, embroideries, dre., will be mforrig d nt d 3" n r4 ot h io e n adi llo V uße ß , u 4 i N ar oi re O t l ai ltii i thrknlei MO At - Etaintimtarl The Vastilons. tte,fildtions for . winter havealready : made their appearance on o ur stre ew j a k e altogether may be regarded, as fhlly up to the requirements of ctorrecttaste.. True there are,severel - innovations: in, the wardrobe of the ladies,tfiat may be classed in-the cat gory of flimsy, _nonsensical ap parel, bat, as &general thing the styles of this winter will more than favorably coin pare with those 'which mar ked'the outgo. ing ofthe fashionable season or 1867. The' , ladies, ar 'settli ngtn in their idea.s to the standard of comfort, combkted with de ganeN rio,hnets and beauty, anda reform , ,-, in their =dames has been miceeeefullY In troduced. The visitors at the representa tive emperiums of fashion on ..Market or. Fifth streets are for c ibly strue,k with the great change wrought In the patterns of dress goods, the neatness ot cloaks, saarea and watklngjactleets, and if they have been observant, and can iri their mind's eye contrast them with thoseln ;vogue _ several , years ago, they will perceiVet• the grand revelation that has taken ' place. ; Then As.) farther. prosecute 'their research intelte mytterious changes that have bocurred, let them visit the extensive , end represen tative wholesale and retail trimming' notion house, of Messrs: Josephiorne dr,' Co.,Nos. 77 a n d? Market etreet, a nda hey will.there• discover, what. a radical c h an ge has :.been made in the style of ely every one of., the innumerable articles which go to ;make up the stock of, such a house. ,Handkerchiefa have changel, cel lars, have , :.seamed new. -shapes, corsets, hoop skirts; balm:mats, ties, and, every arti— cle in this way has undergone marked vs -1 riations.t Butthe most, observable transpce Bitten: will be found in the bead . and bugle ' trimmings, the fringes; gimps, braids, but 'tons, embroideries, Millings, laces, bon nets, hate,, flowers, plumes and rib bons. In the. magnificent stock of goods Just -received at this recognired head , quarters of the trade, there is; endless 'de r light in studYing. and contrasting the changes which busy invention has made within so short a time. However, the greatest change wrought is that in the wale of prices. This• house is now selling both to retail ,patroas and wholesale cue , touters at „ prices :much, below' what .• the same goods cost a comparatively short time : ego. Ofvourse, the reMler is aware that Messrs. Home it Co. have offered rare 'in ducements hrthe Hof low prieeslo their patrons, but they, never, could' so well .:lay: claim to the reputation as at the present time. Their etc)* is thoroughly complete and to purchasent.eupPlyine themselves with holiday stocks, or to retail buyers pre paring for , the , gift season. or supplying themselves with itrticlea of wear for the winter, is exceedingly attractive. • - , . . Ttie Great Ali".lean Gtaatess, this week at 13arnell's Museum. ' . • Amusements. Opzit Honss.—The engsgement of Mr. CluuifiSu at the Opera House; which was a L _ most' anooessfal one, closed on Saturday night... To-night Edwin Adamo,Lthe smelt lent tragedian t will appear in Hamlet. • PrrrailtriUTS TEUIATE3.--bels gate Fish-' • „ • er has been doing a fidr business at the Old Theatre during, the Past week, and will doubtless continue ,to do so through the present. Week which terraintet i her :ll e riCt ent' r to..rdi , tre'3 Fast ght. -•• °ll' Titiatatz's niihrtle e . Varieties did-an unusually large share of the amuae men% business last week, Sid aild w ilnlltexa. 1 , -the new attractions announce have a good run this week.':' The celebrated Wray faniliy make their first appearance in this city_ to-night and will hold forth at the Va il „ . . Musztus.: , ;• l llef Subtle rally appreciate Maj.- Buinell's efforts to establish .a first class . Muteum in our city, and are ex tending to•the establishment a liheral pat ronage.. is now the great resort for ..itcarnarr or Music. The Peak Family will commence an engagement of four ,nights. only, at the Academy of Music, Wednesday evening. This is .the largest -and best troupe of Bell Ringers in the :world, and their , reputation will • doubtlest draw full houses during their stay hire. I Seats, can: be secured at Miner's Book Store. , Sr. BallieEt F a alat•=-If any et our read ers wish to; et anything in the„ way of re freshments or, fancy articles; spend a_pleas ant hour or tWe,,and help on.a worthy ob ject, they. can do so by taking the Wylie street passenger cars, riclingdefaras °mai street, Otting off , and entering St. Widget's. a church,. where: itratelase being, held under. the management of the ladies for the benefit.of the church: , . /NTEREBTING :drew Gordon and his daughter, residents 'for, , ten • years in India; will ,give , a novel and- interesting exhibition of the manners curiosities, courtship, costumes , melodies, do., dol; of the inhabitants of that oriental „land, in. the, Second U. P. Church, corner Sandusky street and Starkt,on avenue, Al legheny,•this evening.'-commencing at 7% o'clock. Tinketauf DA:Weston, twenty-five cents , A Barraiotaar,Earauraisr..—The lanthronio and benevolent citizens of - the cities and vicinity should, not forget the fair under the management of the Woman's Christian Association,- for destitute Women, • which opens in City Hall to-morrow even- Ang. .Great preparations have been made ?far the fair, and it will doubtless be one of the hest of the season; The worthy object of the enterprise, howevbr, should and doubtless • will be sufficient to attract a . large attendance. _ _ Prof. Barnum the Bohemian Gies:sElow, er, inakeiSal _kinds of "glass ornaments at Barna Museum. • More /Novelty • Major Burnell has another greet curiosi ty which he presents to the public to-day at • his Museum in the shape of child which • is literally covered with long dark hair. • - It has a beautiful,pair of whiskers and a mustache which does credit to many men, • the hair b eingi from an inch to two inches in lengtit.• It is truly an infant "Esau." The great American Giantess will _also make her first appearance, ln connection with the Armless - Lady,- Bohemian Glass Blower, White and Black Twins, Liliputian King and all the other novelties of the Mu- All ordinary, sized ladies-can stand un der the arms~ of the Giantess at Barnell's New Canned Good!. Green Corn, Tomatoes, Lima Beane, As , paragon, Green Peas, Fresh 'Peaches, Cher ries, Green Gage and Damson Plums, Pews. Quinces, , Strawberries, Raspberries, and Pine Apples. Orange, Strawberry, berry and and Pine Apple Mari:naiad° in glass. Spiced t3almon, two and four pound tans. Picked.' Spiced and Fresh Cove Oysters. Amerlean and English Pickles,' Celery and Cranberry Sauces. Raisins, Currants, Prunes, ,Citron, Figs, Dates, Prunellas„ Jel lies, Preserves; &10., &0., at 112 Federal street, Allegheny . City. George Beaven. Infant Esau—The child literally covered , with hair, at liturnell's litinsetun. The Purest and sweetest Cod Liver 011 in the world; - vuumfact'ured- from .fiseb, healthy livers, upon the sea shore; it is per fectly pure and sweet. INdlents who _have once taken it can take - none'other: Ask for “Hazard end Caswell's Cod, liver Oil," manttfachired by Caswell, !Ward Co., New York _ Sold by all 4 druggists. sr infant .F.san, -Infant Esau, Infant Esau, Infant Esau, at Burnel.l's Museum. tt. Irordesivearts. ' , • • . - _ One of the curiositieS of the Norinweet ht- the carts without a screw, or bolt, or rivet, ' • or tire, or any other bit of iron. Hundreds , of thein travel hundreds, some even thou-. tt . sands of miles in an eastern direction fto . . . . reach the western edge - of bur advancang •-; r civilization. 'They cona. fon:i the Selkirk , Settlement and all parts of British Atnerica; , under theyule of the Hudson Bay,pompOy —front ,the headquarters of fhe Sastid- chewing. front the far shores of ,Lake Win..„ and are drawn hy ,Adjan ponies, by , digit; oxen working ;a shafts andlarnMS made.. of raw:, hide. ',A - They;. - ar e A r i vaa b y i s half-breedTntlianxand sometimes by full:: 1 blooded nativ,:drOf the • forest, and one man i i often takes -charge of•several carts They t " ' • come earams, attended. by w iden in and °len t to talc* thS:p l ace of anti.-1 that may fall; With coma to: sqpply" inilk . ' • and animals for slaughter. '. Tile bree:glie;,'..: of the wheels of 'Bitty or ihunclied trithelte vehicles in. motion, laid the„e thenting. a t t - the drivers can he heard airtile . Race' s thei,., , tiriairies; and the airivat of tit,,tisin,hl a niter town creates quit excltstnetty . e length of their `: trips is, being cumin- ,{ , ' curtailed, and in ~_. w few _years 'theli.l . - no more eicaut,„ ,1l lino into Uncle 'm's ,dominions, . ; for i. the y - crmot , , compete , with iron . roads - - and„. iron- _ horses.,The creaking Wooden cart alwaYe:t3 came laded with furs,` , hut )s)en, nsuat,:.:. lie and moulder on its raa9Y .waYt• 'ARP the shrieking locomotive. thunders past ant; • its iron track. In those days„,s when .the ~,., forests will bd. cleared and: all the wilder. ; *fleas blossom as' the rose, where are,seite,.l.- get furs? Coats of skin must give place .o, , some manufactnred .febrie, and, mnf fsand . ... tibbets tuna-t0.,-scaxce and dear, or, . parr „ haps, go altogether • out of fashion. ,When: • one thinks of it, and ° how "cold and raw' the:north windsblow beak in the morning -. early,” one : feels 'some , desire to postpone the good time a-conaing, ; onto lay ins sup T • 'ply of Hudson Bay and Mink,Sable against fhture need. Thoss,who !eel Inclined to the latter conrse will , find synipatby and osiiperation by' calling on Wm. Fleming,. :No. 139 Wood street, who has ,more furs,.. , -better furs, furs oftetter quality and great- , er variety, furl more neatly • nianufectured, and alLsold at from 15 to. 25 per cent. less.' . .. than any other' dealer in the Iron City. „A.t. - this extensive and, popular, first class em porium the wholesale dealer,- aa well as the. retail. purchaser , inv)* equally , well snit -L. ed,:ior. heSells wholesale and retail, by the single article or • by, the dozen, and,intends. _ , to, keep on - sellini t alltef this, Winter, and ' , ever so many *in is which are; yet lurk-. in g eoniewlefieln e Future, or in Alaska, , with the - via4to ... seals or. hears. ,We _ 2 slutll not go t tome his .firs, for we have!nt. ~ arrinioney„ . but peoPle who have .might findthis a profitable;way to breed it.- , •,. • . _ . . • . infant. Esali- t -The child three years old that has a tlaa,patr of whiskers taut a slung taehe, at Burnell's iiklUseula• • gip; 1/113141tess,Catarrit, . • ; And Idt affections of the timat, Lni*th '• Heart, Stomach; Liver and Nervous Sys tent, treated • aacossidally at Dr: Abonl 9 a. , ••• Medical and Surgical ltuditnte, ' No. 124 ' Smithfield street. • - •t • tf. ' • `. The place to get White Lime,. Calcined, :Plaster; Hydraulic Cement: is at Ecker dt Oialtera; 167 First strOet.• • "Mho Leakithe arndeas lacly;lme beeome ; a permanent fixture/at 13m.-nell'a Mamma: , . , '.IIIIARBIEIte „ IfeELDAY-111cCA0IF8T-As Dieta r y, Ohio, on • WedneadaY, asantath November: 1€0,4, of Plttabergh,ie:less MGT; .. CAG,ITZ, of Mexico. . • • ASSOUTZ—ttltlikinlitiit4sikAtTabi n g. ,Weir e itt y bes 4Etth,..at the faiddenee Vbitleldst,a parents, Beatty; 814 e, TATO: , ODD Amit7z, Or aiigistkiirg; ,Pa•-. 144 EMMA L. only diaghteicof Dr. James On; of , -atty. • , • ED; jOHNBTON—Oa Satinday.lrfavember 880, ft daaght,er of Jas. 2 . 1 ° l c ti rti 12 - at t . • SWEABINBBB—In Zinos 4 rllle; Ohio, on -thaw del,Novomber {3WELEJN =tier of Whee l l in g, .Weat Virginia. agod 78 Team: and 8 months. , , ==..Etwuus..; - :- - A li AIIL M ' IDTIIIIIIITAIUMI • lto lee - . TO TEETT, Dlttabarth. Pa. vs IDS of all kinds; lI KATES,. siLOVED. *nd ev. ery deo:Motion of Fraaeral Toralellba Goods fur • ‘ Witted., amiages Beams:open Asy, smd zdaDt.; Dearso•ard !trashed: • - , • - - - Katssumame-lier: Dseid Kerr. D D.,•ltet... -. w. Jacobus; 11. ll.. Thomas Ewing. Esq. 4WD11... , , .mtaims sipmemilaire rit0.,.1, AND LIVERY , STAB Mid , ,; - . 1 114DtriT2'3Williaillt81811)1T AND eIIItSCH _ Allegheey Clty. - where their 001 , 1136 . BOO MS sr; ' ecnitUin_lif auPPlied with real and Inittatkat Itoinw. ; wood. stanouny and walnut CoMas. at iirl t 3 From fl to 6100. •Bodles Prepared for luta- . men . • HOLISee and Carriages itirrdeltedt also. all s s of Idounialt ei . . , Aff, revared—osee %law,. ' .. . . . ... ~_ TAKER AND ElaidiallElt. 1kr....44 OHIO , z. t . Allegheny, teepo constantly,on hand A large straortment of readponade Collets or the f01..' -, ,L at ot lowing kinds: Birgit, the celebrated funeriban gait Be- ' 3111 Cues, Metallic Belf-sealniAtr• S and Caskets, and Rosewood . Wet Walnut Imitation Conine. 'Walnut, Craft a front Ina. wards., (Halewood Imitation coistur Atom np..• wards, sad no pains will t* sgared.tofiqeentleg satisfaction. Crape and Gloves ittrlllMAin ate' oz Charge. ' Zest - Hearses and Cartiages Ittniillted on shonnotee. carriages furnialod to, AMMO' mt.. GENUINE - - ,• '• SCOTCH PEBBLE • • ' pPECTACELESI ;•• • - wAimirrm TO lien 171 TEE MOW YOB BALL BY • , DUNSEATI4 - ik -144X1ILEST.. cieFirrainssrr. HERBY 6i.HALE, MERCHANT TAILOR. - Corner orPennandBLClair Has now in stock one of the largest and most vatiaB mortments o f . Fa./.1 and Winter Goods . • • ever brotucht to this city. His stock embraces at the latest French and English manufactures of Glothg, Cassinieres, Bal4lngs, OTertOlthiP• Also a fall line of Gent's furnishing Geode. NEw GOODS. • FOR A'STYLISTIOVERCOAT. FOR A. STYLISH DBIO3B COAT, FOR A STYLISH DIMNESS CuAT, BOR A STYLISH WALK LEO' COAT. ' • r • FOR A STYLISH TAY OF PANY3,._ r' • . FOR A 5717.1511 NEST Of .ALL =APS. . r• • - Far all the latest stylea'ent elothes. roatlnor the sea material. and by inst-elus workmen, and at priced' su r goislngly low, go to the well known Auctuat, maineragnikm. NO. 50 13T. - .CLAIR STREET, now Ellsth.2'.: - 11108. r. DAIS. If. D..... D. BUTTON. Ka P. _ S "lINDERSIGINEO RITE TIM_IATZD themselves together far the , - •. ; VitAcmcz.bF MEDICINE . .,. . . Ogee, N 0.19 m - IsToctigusr AVBIttIE. All el • • OS. P. MALS,JII ~. i..t • ne13:8171 B. IN BLITT92 I . Ja. II IM NEW GOOD&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers