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NOE . ~- • MEE BEE • • r - ' G ' r • '7 L, . , ~'~re, rr uaY • • " tremens Was a -.ice in this country, 2,.:lasses used intoxicating ~ ,.."mcrage, to a. greater or - less ;„..I'madness from liquor is a thing occurrence in all parts of thu _iL,iry. -Of all the suicides which have .e.kenplace in the United States for the ' past dear, two-thirds are attributed to de/iri -: rinprtrenn7nr. -- - OE - all the crimes that swell - calendars ninety-nine one - "Htniaiedihaarrattributable to bad whisky. , Of lilrtiae^Poverty, and-sull'ering, and mis ery, which we see around us„ alinost, if not Ifjto,gekher,, the whole, is directly or in 'result of the use of poisoned The greed of gain has induced men to manufacture and sell drugged and poison -Od'•fiqUors to such an extent that no man who-• ; :uses liquor at all, is safe from being poisoned and made mad. If the same drugs were introduced into our coffee,our 'tea or our bread, the guilty parties NCould at once theY desert -e,' the severest pen of.,the laws against secret poisoners. Why should those who, with deadly drugs, adulteratottr ate, our wines and our spir ituous-liquors, escape? 'Why should they be. -permitted to grow rich off the physical trdserlO,'and moral and mental woes of their::. - fellow - Men ? Is it any excuse for thess'avholesale poisoners that they have money.in their purses ? The fact is, that the tulukteAct,tion of pure liquors, and : the maim facturg, oqogus articles, has become so genetil thattliose. who engage in it, quiet their,-;consciences with the excuse that ey#,4bbdt -- - does the same. Meantime hu manity suffers. It is high time,not only that the attention of tli übl c, but of our law makers was di- Mctgistri-tlevising some method of efficient- Piiienting this great and constantly in creasing evil. War, and pestilence and fam ine slay_their ten'S of thimissnds, but strych n viltisky tales away Alio. useful poiv . ers, and destroys the lives of a hundred fold more • finial:the3% = Telthierance societies Mire failed to pre viiitjhe use of ardent spirits as a beverage- A very large quantity of what is called liquor is s - ii:01 - 11.nd - probably always will he. I There rsa great diversity of opinion in regard tothsjot - Mlrlety Of presenting - the sale of pW irtilior, bia. wen , enai -he nridoubt. of the necessity Of punishing the manufacture I andsiire'ofziptrrion . . drugged imitations of thepTinets: of the_ viMage," the brewery `'"Weiitatiport our statute books, iro- urider. heavy penalties the sale of Poleoiree'oy .'!*lferated liquors, which is (!titi,yl,l9iaked with impunity in all quarters of the State: The penalty is rarely if ever enforced ; - ..'.:.;C.44:receiatly tried in the Court of Corn -14.511eas of-Lancaster county, however. wthicirweAnd reported in the Lancaster Er. prcwindiaiWrilutt - a methorl of legal proco dursi-e.#3ts,Whieh,if generally resorted to, nitt - Vloginrch to break up the whole system of,'.ni thn ng drugged liquors. The plaiutifk:Who - were extensive liquor deal erte,s'aitrid 'the_defendant, who is a hotel keeptc-iii-rLancaster, for the recovery of forty-OiNinl. for a 'barrel - of old rye whiskey." The defense was, that the liquor did Apt. Oftresppod with theaamplebywhieh it was sol 4„. and : in fact that it contained cor rosive or poisonous substances. The latter poii ,: itcois:•_fo hare been established by cherrtical , test.s to which the liquor was sub jecteilin pres s- the . conrt and July, by the comma for thedefendant; George W. M'Elroy, E4q. His speech on the occasion produced a pirwerfurimpression upon the jury. After alluding at length to the man ner in whichdfliggiia liquhrtilere manufao• tared, and drawing a.terrible picture of the victims of tic`al?4, 2 l:i4Miti prbklueed by it, he concluded 14s ppeeel uy follow-Et: "Gentlemen of itTe jury: By your verdict this day you Ivill-decidrial. imzortant matter. The ccaintr,rlS`iit4 - ffOod" ed With Poisoned or adalteratoil)jiluors. They,have found their way iutt.P.ev`M.YState,-Citytteiri, in the conntr,y- ,From every, part of our fair land thrier - rifhaakiirre:ThitAi that the scout-go of intemperance is on the increase. Our prison et# sll2 l ll Dit_iso.L - Melanetloly .!trittlf., that men, without regard to their families or their s'i'ekViAr 43 ill tinder - ilio maddening iniluenee Weagents...,Gurfrave.,yardsopen t s IS - bosoms - toreesive tribute young,the old, and the middle aisPd are been .s tteo hythis. blighting On every hand may be seen the regiutporer. ty,ltrid at every corner may be heard the wails and whi9.,,erA; of _detipilEi,ZT_ho.l&ecjiof the acc.a.<l.sirr is swelling the long catalogue of mur der, atukiHrtauy ravings may be heard and ifilidessed. the ravings of the wretched vie (r.A. tim;,,ltopOlossl and incurably: insane, or MOT.. tetra -, - WOundliff-unto:-detith ; by tho use of th - Iteilited'iSnisoris!:- 4 rhtiir sale hieatititstske tir_dYerflel.-. R.4-ogertlless" , _of _the, law, men, for filthy lucre, will engage. in it. , 1" , , fidiotrtrd. fdt-tif-daY.Will establish-the fact,' that if if i cati v in , don ti at y t o law, manufacture and sell them, they . cannot , comliel others to pur chase., ..1t...wi11. Also, go fait() .e.t . pose the frauds whithltleY'aro* preetising'iri this community. r.-Afia while it may-airi-in lifting' from society a bigffOffindidr la crushing lt to theeartkvit 'will teach such as the plaintiffs to be ,honest in their dealings, with their fellows, , and when 'dim sell to-them old rye 'whiskey at a stipule -• .terax, c!,. : •;. - fffilirt _istithelit.' the'getiuino article, 1 and not attempt to irapose upon them that which . js.rictsdit;tO be thtowit to the do "-- ' Tne verdict of ae . jury was in favor of the defencl . ApA ri ".AlOwing t.l-,. plaintifk nothing foritinvidokyi - __. .__ atoya4islitainly a riglttata.g verdict and if every body was to refuse to pay poison ed,whisky the -manufacturers and dete-, rs 'would soon :be compille'd to . furnish a good article or quit the liusilaess, If we are tdbe tiolsoP4d withdut recourse, it is time we should`' IthioW the fact; and if unprincifiled men will knowingly place the poisoned chalice, to .tle lips of their fellow melt, causing'Peedlessly,disease and traisery and madneksatad death, certainly..-licua e*and honorable to refuse to pay for their deadly nititieir. - Give us l''pnve old - rye " without the sttycluitint ale with Out the coo ulus indiefis - and Tager beer vithatzt tobacco 1 , : - ; , ;,- .. 1 , :.-L",:ri' , .',F• MEM .' ti " , - =El= ..eer should be appointed public from an evil which is 'nougands of valuable men every TUE. , NEWS. ,The Now York-election takes place next Tuesday. The Itepnblicans have no hopes of electing knytliing In the dity, bat hope to do something in the plate, though Harper's Ferry and Old Brown will.•be a" heatry burthen to carry. Tho Americans, on the other side, hait - no dOtibt of electing the hi - Orbrid:Half Utica ticket, and thus "smash" both tko other party "machines." Wo shall see what wo shall ' see. _ - - • The Dispatch, re-publishes a portion of old Giddings', incendiary discourse at Philadelphia. We Ybought brother Pleesen bad mere - regard for the morals of tha . donimimity than to lay before them such treasonable stuff. We shall not be surprised hereafter to sea in the columns of our lively and indephnffent neighbor,somo of Joe Barker's speeches. Does the. Dispatch mean, by its re-publication; to approve of Gid dings' rigmarOla as tbe doctrines of the Re publican party. TIM Ohio blusterer was ono of the leaders in forming the Republican or ganization ; he is ono of its leaders in Ohio. Does the party approve and endorse its senti ments ? It would seem so from the manner in which-the Dispatch, an " independent journal with Republican - proclivities." uses them, Letters from alemphis, Tennessee, state that cotton is coming ih rapidly. The receipts are expected to amount to tour hundred thou- 6and.liales this season, the estimated value be ing from eighteen to twenty millions of dol lars. Shipping season closes in June. In 1856 thirty thousand hales were shipped up the riv er for the East and West ;in 11339 eighty thousand bales wore shipped in the same di rection; and it is exiiected that one hundred and fifty thousand bales will take the same course in 18(0. Hay is selling in Philadelphia ntsl,lo to $1,15 per hundred pounds, and bright straw at 80 Cents. In the ejectment suit of Cutter ngainst the heirs of Mullaupby, et St. Louis, Mo., the jury rendered a verdietof $40,000 damages for withholding the land, and a monthly rental of $733. The eleven-fifteenths of the tract in di:• pute is valued at $1;00,000. Roth the IntPrnatiorinl and Colonial Brinks of Toronto have Ems pendal. . The Afonittur: officially announces that on the 17th, a treaty of peace was concluded at Zurich between France and Austria. It is said that the Pope, acting in concert with the Emperor Napoleon, will eadrt,e a manifesto to the states of the Church The Georgia State railroad has paid int. the State treasury, for the Saar ending Sriptendwr, the sum of $4112,000 ores and above The Dem,,erats of Kara a have nominated Sank liedary for Governor, and .1. A. Ifilder man for representative to Congness, under the Wyandotte. con.itilution at the Democratic con 'vention. • Tho Bank of the Stab, Minnesota, and Ninollet County Bank (Minn.) have both sus pended. The issu&l of the former aro batted upon Minnesota 8 percent bond+, whir,4 are at par in NISw York - city ; the other Ls -worth- Portions of Illinois have heretofore been famous for raising broom corn. Thera is now geld of nearly 800 acres of tinscorn in the vicinity of Itorlfora, in that State. 'Ordine ily acres will produce a ton ; at this esti mate the crop will bo .t 20,000. The Rev. J. E. GraciT, or Lancaster, Pa., has a lecture written on the Character, Cut ionis and Prejudices of tho Pennsylvania tlutch." It la said he has drawn from tho somewhat abundant resources of Old Berks a - -ery life picture. A shock (dun ertrthriunkc was felt st 3 o'clock Pn Wednesday morning, et Idnettitta, Calais and Etedport, Maine, and nt St. George, St.. 'Andrews, and St. John, I. B. Madame Anna Bishop, after an absence of several years, is about to' re 7 appear in concerts. is said to be in its tine voice MS ever. Young Arthur Napoleon is with her. ' Dr. Boynton is lecturing in Philadelphia to crowded hotuum. . • . , Tin) . Leavenworth Herald says that Gov. )11organ, of New York, sent a thousand dol lars to tho Repitbficans in Kansas to carry the Ono of the results of the Brown foray at the South may be observed in the increased re atrictions upon freecolored people. A bill tine peen introduced into the Tennessee Legislature do prevent free negroes traveling on the ratl ine& in that State, which passed at the tirst loading. The bill provided that the President who shalt permit a free negro to travol on any tined within thojurisdiction of the State under slipervision ahall pa! a line of $2OO ; any eon (inet:Of rot. pen:6111111g a violation of the act 8411 pay a -fine of $250 ; provided such free dogro' cohirtif iirid'care 4 of L a' fi.eo whrie citl en of Vetinoss6o, who 'vouches fpr the character of said free negro in a penal Ilond_efsl,ooo, I i THE CONVICTION ON: 'TOWN. — ' John Brown, - the Commander-in-Chief of tho Harper's Ferry inguridaidn, hee'n eon iicted of YritiMer in OA ), Ilrar".ateree, and of ti-eason to the_ State of. Virginia. This result , *as ' expected' han6. counsel lhave. *lade a ;notion in arrest ofjudgement, the legal reasons for which, are 'stated in our telegraphic riolumns. It will probably be•sorne days be; fhre he receives his sentence. The plea of in_ , sanity' Which he 80 ,faiajr rejected, world 'lave availed him nothirit{', for hie Midn4s• was df, that description which the Gocia send upen hose svhom they wish to clestrey; -Hii , diem has brought 'him to the position of a con diotedietirderet. That fanaticism was the ef f'ect httliiaeitchingiof- others. That - which is the it; politicaltheory he reduced to practice Who is, i4 .- ii6Leithi?. , .1 "Deatli of imilti*Kibbil". Rh , re-: , gret thti 0f;*149 :3101 . 0441?, 419 young an (laugh far - 4;)f OUrlc:fw 4. 'c a ! . Kibbea wa4 - itAtie farc„; "toohil6.i er of he r 1 40' at Sl:kali:l2e kf her doceiskl vrcia' of a ,eifele: or, devolad an '11(X, ring - friend& Her varied-. nlishrer- griect - plishmeate, tbe sii;eartess . of her disposition, to IrlAgsii4,-"itndiiiade her • idol ,of theiguieirist aptl dearest OHNE which, -.Lion, has been 41': the deceased, Miss. Lucy Brown, ifornia. — Mr. Broderick,. was never married, andf;his .; nearest 4lative in. this country, Led by the accidental. explosion of a .-5-shell many years ago. 'The New York Post is, however, Informed by a relative of Mr. Broderick that the rightful heirs- to his largo property, estimated at one hundred and, thirty thousand dollars / but en- Cumbered by eighty-eight thousand dollars of mortgages, are two youn . s girls by the name of McDonnell, now living in Carrigtuphill, in the county of Cork, Ireland. These. young ludies are cousins•german to Mr. Broderick on his mother's side—his Mother's sister, formerly Miss. Colbert, "having.. married McDonnell, their father, who died nearly twenty years ago. The mother died subsequently, leaving a small property to the girls. It is said that Mr. Broderick httas'ent some pecuniary assistance to his orphan cousins after his emigration to this country. - - Information has been forwarded to the Miss eslle Donnell, of Senator Broderick's death and their claims...up:in his estate. :‘, general No honest s liquors tested and in each county On' the 26th of October, Francis Keenan, .Esq.,of...trancaster, died in that city, at the tge of forty years. -- 3lr. Keenan was a native of Ireland, and possessed, in an eminent de gree, all thoso fine qualities of head and heart which distinguish his countrymen. He was a nephew of tho venerable Father Keenan, the pastor of the Roman Catholic Congregation of the city - of Lancaster. He. was a ge.ntletnan, of high-toned integrity, firm, dignified and cour teous in his intercourse with his follow men, anclpossessed of fine legal and literary attain ments. Ho was a christian gentleman, and occupied a high position at the bar and in the social chic. In his death, society has lost a bright ornament, and the public a useful man. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have, for about a year, discontinued the publication of monthly statements of their reeript.e. But wo find the following. ptatement, showing a comparison of the rurnir.go from January Ist, to October Is t, with those of the fame period of last year: Fart !nue muulliA of lh;:i This shows a decided increase this year over 'Kitt which is the natural result of good management and large business. During part of this year, too, the receipts were diminished tiy the ruinously low rates for freight that ex kted during the competitiot, time, The la.t nowi from China contradicts the rrutnrl ~1 the French paird-,, that Slr Ward 11• S taken to Pekin. dint up in a boa, from which ho eouLt.er nothinc or thn otsatry.and aftor arril ing at PoLin, wu. Lopt conflned like a prisoner. Our nil ni,tex had beon r00.,t your teolt,ly reeeived at Pekin, tit,. capital of the Chincj,o Empire, and eapri,L. - d to be able 14 , forward the rutitkatien of Ow Aineri,lin treaty with China by the next mail Thi.i nowAi con firm% the accuracy the inwiltgatteo trans mitted to the L. , tiger by our China correspond ent. learn from the, 11014j4.411 Po , : that t h e Americas of MILV4/4414'hu , etts 11,-ho arr. opposed to the. re.c.lecti.ln ref (Jut. Batiks, hAd 4 e..ventt..n ut Faneuil Hall. in which tu; were rPpri••••i,t , -.1 by 471) Et-C -orner Itrip;4 - 4 nriniinava f. r Govcrrwr. The evidre-i and reAniution, arraign the .lorni mint party i•evr.rely for its Wllrit , h the public IT " it ig a part and 1,,,rcel of which I. ,) , - ipp”.",l to the ronstitutinn that it cannot rust tit all in nryiNv 141.; half of tha ropublie." and they call upon all eltizon9 tci unite nd put a -top rtisting I.thu This fir rmigniment of the Ilf , publictin, in acvore in it+ uth. Tit tat is a company now forming, in St Louis, under the name and , tylo of the "tit. Louis Silver Mining, essirpany," with a capital of slno,coo,.to mine for silver in Arinona.— $25,000, the first assessment, has been paid in, and this is considered a sufficient amount to commence operations On ft liberal and profita ble scale. The organization is under t.ho gen eral act of incorporation of this State. A Cutuostrr.—On Tuesday hest, the hands at work in. the sand pit nt Capt. Nußon's Brick yard, in this place, Caine ncroti n most tingu lar. natural formation, at the depth of twenty live feet below the surface of the earth, which would require telentille reason to account for. The substance, for such we must call it, for went of a name, was in the form of a half cres cent, about eight inches in diameter nt ono end, tapering to a point at the other, and wan about seven or eight feet long. Tho outside disc Bored, but theinside presented a clear white appearance, havinga consistency not un likoSawyer's Chemical Olive Ebeip, and when trieil, in our office, for washing the bands, done the work equally as wets. Thesand stra ta here is entirely free from gravel, but where this was found, there were several good sized boulders, and Some gravel underneath it. The workmen in getting it out• broke it Into frag ments, but they managed to MVO some tine specimens of it. Now the question is, what is it ; how did itgct there,and whatuetion of nature produced such a singular result? Was it originally a [deco of wood, or the tusk of some extinct monster" The specimena I:iefore us show layers orgrowths, such as are found in the white ash, but they are compact—not porous. If it wits originally a pieco of wood, the transformation is most Singular. If a tusk or bone, eontioniug as it did, an alkali, the absorption of the vegetable oil, which' is found throughout the Valley of the Allegheny, may have produced the sub- Stance found—a very passible article, of fine, White„hard soap t Huck being the case, thn Idea of a Soap Aline lit no longer a myth, and Butler county will have to yield the pain—not the sapimiferous compound hearing that name,' but the palm 'of rictory to the soil of Arm strong county. What evor the , 'origin 'arid Cause may have been in the above instance, the result:is soap. The origin and cause are ques tions for scientific elaboration.--,slrmslrong . Penforraf. A correspondent of the Fredericksburg, Va., Recorder says: It is an error that Col. Lewis W. Washing ton, of JeiThrson, is "the nearest relative of . General Washington, alive." The venerable Daingeriteld Lewis, of King George, is one degree nearer. Mr. bowls is a grand son of Fielding Lewis, and Bettie, the sister or WashingMn, whilst Col. Washington's father, the - late --- Col. George C. Washington, yaw onTy the son of anephoW. All tho nephews Of the General were bequeathed swords in his will, and twoire in possession of the Lewis family-, the One worm at 'Braddock's defeat, be side other relies, being ,now at Marmion. Mrs. Laurence , Washington, Of Westmoreland, is iin:atinvof Cola L. W. Washington, and, - "Of course,lilsoaMearer relative. A. diticovers- 'of great' importance has just beeri'made by the State, Geologist in Texas, Who has been - making a; 'geological exainlhas Lion of tboAtitle. :These . liurVeys have dekel- - 'aped.the :orttrod werkablo'll.Cui ore,. whiaiwill eiercue an -imt, portant influence on tho fortunes of this part of the State: This' ..iron _region embrace& con siderable of. San Augustine, Sabine Cherokee, !Nocogdoches, Shelby, Rusk, Panola: and 'Solicit Tertiary Coal or lignitebeds of litne stane; pipe clay, 'lice rock, and'hydriulic Raid si,Mo have also been found. 'flme discoveries Are VrOatimportanceziot only to Texas, but, Diuisitina,-and Now Orleans espeilally,' and w ill boaten the construction of railroads al readv ln progress iihich connectlhat city'di .reetfy Titb - the,Ptri4 the teal:dry. in which ist`gOtAttt:lnti:de. ibova all; " her Death' of Francis Keenan. Esq. AMP 4.- Peu ti.sy Ivan la •It all road Incroxie in Our Iflut.ter at Pekin Relafive!i of General. Washiogton. iron , In Texact. . ~;,-;.7:c.t1;.:.::Ln Death of the Earl of Westmoreland. The decease of the Earl of Westmoreland is announced by the Quebec steamer. The New York Times says that the late Earl was born in the year 1784. In 1803 he entered the ar my and served in the expedition-to Hanover as aide-de-camp to Lieutenant Getieral Don, in 1805-06. Ho also served in Sicily, the Dar danelles, in Egypt and Portugal. Military ex periences, thus acquired, fitted him for the post of Military Commissioner at the head (platters Of the allied armies in Germany in 1813. In 1814 he acted as envoy at the Court of Flor ence, and in 1841 he was appointed British Minister at the Court of Berlin. He remain ed at this post for ten years. In December, 1857, the Earl of Westmoreland, was accredit-• ed to the Court of Vienna. Here, the ne gotiations connected with the Turkish -queS tions, was acquired whatever claim he has to fame. Lord John Russell was despatched as special Envoy, to arrange the details of this treaty for which Lord Westmoreland had se cured the basis, and in 1855 the latter retired from this post Besides being a member of numerous orders at home and abroad, the Earl of Westmoreland was a ..Priv,y Councillor and a Doctor of Civil Law. The ,coolness and Bravery of Printers There was quite a number of printers on board the ill fated steamer Now World, and, as it has been stated that this class of men ex hibit great coolness and bravery in the time of trial on the battle-field and in all sorts of dis asters, so it would appear they did in the re cent calamity on the Hudson river. One prin ter set a good example at the start by his greet coolness, and also showed much bravery, ac cording to one account, in jumping into the first small boat which, before proceeding far, was found in a sinking condition from wide open leaks. He took off his hat and used it as a bailing ladle until the boat was put back to the oinking steamer and the party got on board again. Another printer devoted himself to " soothing" the females who were paniestrick en, showing an equal amount of calmness. And when the schooner which came alongside was about leaving, he bravely jumped from the sinkingateamer and caughtfast hold oiler rigg ing. These printers are invaluable men in time of peril I The Prince of Walca Coming to this Coun try--. The Victoria Bridge. The Montreal Pilot has it on authority, that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wal..a, uc companied by the Colonial Secretary and other distinguished personages, will vi s it Canada in the end of May or the beginning of June next. The formal opening of the Victoria bridge will then take place. The corporation having appoint al a committee to meet the Grand Trunk directorlt, and co-operate with them on the cele bration, we understand that Mr. Blackwell, at an interview with tho chairman (Councillor Bristow,)) expressed the great felicity hn would have in doing , ull In the power of the company to make the celebration worthy of the occasion aid of the illustrious visitors from England ex pected to be present at it. The bridge will be open for traffic early next month, but no pub lic or general demonstrations will he made. .43.994591 Le ~t~ seat r, 111,1141tIED: flu tht• thrtli it,t, at Ow aCapt. Lowo, by thts litT. L. hue JA'm EA ALLEN Nuid Allt;i- MAR , . %Uri' Atit.4oi What Hollander., Think of litertial e'l4 J. (..2 ul NT I.:a. of the :=.ltetur. gnu 1 . <4. thu• n mar ion vtll car-,.. I:al I ha. , Ittrrylly 1,11.-. ttiould r ul,t_S/oll" Meth a you uay r. 0,11, ..h.ieth ft 411 r %Pr) 11 ,, IlatJ lona nt 11l 11/0 1 . 1.11.1 : 4 1.}:P..." Tl,t, 1. r0,it(14.1 ft nrn one et the many I. ("Tie ut t i1. , 11143,/ 1. 1 / 4 1,4•i51Y. I , lh. 1y1.1;... , h or. rr,t.ittrnt , ts.l the 1/01,',n (4 Ar,ters• c 912, tllll3' 501 2"...Lat.. In Ain, ll' o, olusa L. , r Own, hail fbr, Tho ti..aturto, C , alcontntte.l 11 , 14n , i pia ep in ro,if 0n.1t01,101....1 as rs N.+ (1,10 rat .1 , t..r troly La- Indoood nvwff ,z 11410,0, gsarl*,:vsyt us`“r .(I,loLir none 1..‘ 4 , 0 tria=l of ot ~ r y toile ¶OO Lot. JR_ it/, Hale ..Proprietssna, s ~ , ,t‘t 1 •t., I.II2,TAINt. heir `ilvertisentents A1.1.1):11ENN pot ci:vr payulde t” tiw I ~, , Co. 11th in-! .6/3.t.1 Iti. ItITIZEN'' 11-INK. 1 l'irrtasert,:t a N•ttertaarr I+l, 11tt.0".1) Iti . I , lll} - .A.ltalt, atla HANK. „sr. s trirAT, artrt tr. ,Alratail .tanktt,.: ttt r: [to. lAvt. NIN Nl:nal,. papa:l, A. Lle lt t ataal ta r tl., 11111111 m ' r'.l-I,tl IA l'.•- L. L-- , TERN INSritANCE t*,,0,11..c•iy, rirro , r,rip-rt, ti. , . j Wi HE: /4111.1"1.71,111t.11 , WI , ..STERN (.I,III'ANI-, day .I.< , : tttea TitIiELIK)LIAItA, 111/Coit /I t.l 110 . 4 .11 . 1..1140(1p. ti• St. Ai vIl 1.1).01.-Ion zdt, a, I ith tust, I,llo2:ttd, F. M BANN I , V Pllllllll' RA I 11. :s.“ PUN:III/I:ST 2;1.1 th, hlso thie ‘13., det . 1,,,1 n LK rlder,l t'Eki :F.N•I . CAI .c.al Kt,. k out (.1 - o w ;TrO 11/1 of (LC lent P,l/1. N,ll I m itiod to 1.0,11'• I:Older, er Ihea kg4i tow., 4.11 or an, r 1110 I Ith illootant. .101 IN HARPER, 01..1w.r. n0r.1.,13zu It !RUN (ATV 19TTUCT,.41. Nolerlifier f on the repital stnek. .1' the prohli. of the lAet %ix I ,lo t/tll 4 /o.yuhte to ati , lititilderit or their legth relin fietiOithre• after the I 111. oft.'l,l .i UN MA(iOI , IIN, EXCLI,,,N, if.: BAN k (IF PurrszitlloifL! 1.. t. I , lli.F:ilultS Itsotl. haw it day llcy ghrlart,l a [MI idotol ofcont. ogl. the, rout, of the. laAt titx Month, t 4 t0ett1,,.1.1,.,, t;u legal reptv•ontattru., rcilt h, paid em :tn.l nit, the llit 0110.1111. uwlot 11. M. iit; /WA V, C.L.lor. 31ECII11ItItv Is4Nli. I • PrtTmsuit“it, Nut. 1. EN anr 1.0, ,n. ,tr Oil+ limit: Krr hare ilny TiIE PRFSIIF T ti n n I hvidend of Flll7R• r real. on the lapital oat or 010 ((.r0 l• of the .b.4t 1.1.: mouth:, payable to rho Stockholtierm. or their 1,4111 prosentativeN on or after the 11th ing. Wart bictißF.W, MORRISON & WILWAniEI Ambrotype, Daguerreot)po, 4111 1 PHOTOGRAPHC ARTISTS, No. 01 Fourth street. PITTSBURGH. 44 - Pictures taken iu all the variou.i styles orate art, at reasonable prices. . noltly jciIIItIVATE DISEASES.—b WN'S li. Illto 14 ItDUAL nail SlltitilCAL:tialoo, N. 60: 4 1111'1f. n 1 stri•et. l'ittoiliurgli, l'a. Dr. liltoWN is an old eittzen of Pittsburgh, and loin boen in Prar•lico for the last hernte-rire pe - ir.;. Ills busi ness has )wren confined mostly to Private lair Surgical Vises...es. CITIZENS ANT) STRANGERS in Hoed of 4 medical friend, mhould not foil to find out Rho ogre talk% of reltef. 'rho Doctor to a regular g melte sie, and experience lathe triatniontof a (Tamil etas of it iseamem a tillro miarantim tn the mutterer, of obtain ing permanent relief, by the Use of his rs , miktlitSs and following his adyieo.. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIF,B never fa to cure the worst form or Venereal Diseases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also, all diseases &Moog Dont a hereditary taint, which manifesto itself in the form of a letter, psoriasis, and agreat many forms of skin diseases, the origin of which the patient is en• ti rely ignorant. To persons so Mille fed, Dr. ft rown oilers hopes of a Tore and spoodY recoYerr. SEMINAL WEAR NE S& Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble brough ton often by that solitary habit of sensual grati ecation, which the young and weakminded often give way to, (to their own destruction.) 'are tile only reliable remedies known In this country—they aro eafe, and make a speedy restoration of health. RLIEUMATISid. Dr. Bwn'a remedies never fru) to cure this painfu diSCPII,.. ,n ajete d oge — h e will warrant a cure. Lle also. treats Pile., Bleat, Gonnorrlnea, Stricture; Urethal charges, Vernal(' Weakness, IdenthlySuppreaskins, Dis eases of the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Allections, Pains in the Back and Kiduoya, Irritation of the Blad der, together with all diseases of an impure origin. A letter describing the symptoms, containing a r e, directed to DR. BROWN, No. 60 Smithfield Street, Pit i., burgh, Pa., will be immediately answered. Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from ob aorration. Office and Privata Rooms, No. 60 Smithfield sires Pittsburgh Pa. not CARRIAGES AT COST.—I have deter mined to close out my very largo and well selected stock of CARBLIGES AT COST. The stock comprises every style and variety. The contingency and emergency is of the most important. Coal at once and make your selection. JOS. WHITE. •`TWo Mile Run, near Lawrenceville fIROCERIES, SEGAItS, &C. ' AT AUG kji TION.-00 FRIDAY AfOßNlNG,November 4th, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, will be sold without reserve: 3 bbls. prime N.O. Sugar.' 1 " " N. O. Molttaies. 1 Syrup. 2 aacka Rio toffee. 51. German Segars. 10 boxes Salaratns. 3 half chests Black Teas. 5 "Y. H. Tea box Tobacco. - senses Liquors.' A quantity of Queensware. 4 Platform Scales. not S TUDIES IN VELOCITY, By CZERNY, proceeded by ulna new exercises, and eeeeluded by a new atudrin octaves Acomposed for this edition,) for the - Piano, in 1 volume, $1:21. Do. in 3 numbers, (type edition,) 600. each. Do, in 3 numbers, (plate edition;) 76e. eacb. For,sale by • -._ no 2 -. ' .JORY IEL:NELLOB,.iI Wood , street. • land Hitler, J. G. DAVIS. Auctioneer Se w Advertisement. A FRESH SUPPLY NEW WINTER GOODS THIRD ARRIVAL J. BUSH'S, INI-cp_ STREET LADIES' HOODS, MISSES' HOODS, Children's Hoods, MARIPOSAS AND NIIIIIAS, FIFTY DOZEN LADIES' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES' SILli GLOVES AND GAUNTLEti, LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES & GAUNTLETS, Fleecy Lined and Plush Lined GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLET Gents , Union Gloves and Gloves, Gents' Silk Gloves and Gauntlets, Gents' Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets, Gelato' Mil Glo•Ces,Plush dr Fleecy Lined A FULL 6g3ORTMEST OF CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, I. A I El' 31 LSS F... 3 AND CHILDREN'S HOOP SKIRTS, Cctedyntly on hand and sold cheap, at 1. RUSH' S, _ No. 24 Fifth Area. A NOT H 11: It ARRIVAL of' beatitifu A floskq. Itlghinp. and Burnon . both with and with Chintzes and Prints of i ode! AA.. futon/. c o iIANsoN !Awl?. 74 starket 'treeL Al'I'LE-` 4 , A I'PI.EB.-75 barrels choice Ap ples. just re...rived and for elle by If ENHY H. COLLINS. t i A NVA RN ISH.--10 bbts. for sale by FAIT N FATOCTIZ a CO., nos No. tu cot. Hood and Fourth sta. C 1 1.11,1 VAltNlSll.—lit bbk. for sale by L. FA FINFJ;TOCii & N. , - tu cor. Woo.l and Fourth ste. FrizNiTtlßE l'A ItSISI O 1.—•2:, bbls. for ,tl , •t;y lt. 1.. FA lINFarII CE ft co , e. a- Wood and Fourth ,ts. B tledu H.lll-'a N Ett - reRER:,.. BANK, TfIE Ptrrsr.t.notb Say 1, • MERCHANTS' ANL., 31A.NUFACTURE1L9' U•szX BANK, 1 - 1.11 , Hos day declared a Inthlend of FOUR CENTS, payatle on or alter the Ilth iuAtOit. . na`r.Ztusilta W. H. bENNY, Canhier. UST 1 tIt'EN ot - Queen of Ittne.n.l ." Slam m Wlutedtntl Colors. City and Country Iteat•rs Juror-hed at New Tara Jobbers prices EaToN, CHEF. a MACRUM, - tr 2 17 Fifth street Atit tt tit rtfl I IN' for Seventy-five eents i al 1.: 'CI ON, CREF: & 11rACRUSPS, Filth rarest. a "I A An"e(-11):11),Ls ‘l*-IS)rtMetyFT'lfai'ata4 t the, latest sty h.,* the prices. FUTON," t. - 11Ek: Ka 17 Fifth street. ryt E.NS NI MI N ( l.S—New styles just EADIN. CHEF. k MACRUM. New Tnrunnng Sti.ro. No 17 Fifth st. Rinns INS, ILI 1W ERS um! MI LIAN- Eiri ete KlDn—rr , ln A n , t/on.-4:rnat. 0 01, lila at FAWN, CHEF: &91 ACRIJArs„ N. 17 Filile sttefal.n. /111tAltr1 1 7 11{1.: AND lIAILINE INSIT- UrRANcLo IMP tNI,of l'arLtortniiLluautra against F, r,• onlv„ One, corner Third and 1:‘,..1 •L•. 2., f`iipital and Surplus over 111 30 0. 1 /011. t ! l ic , tnilnin, no' inwuroil to thii Compnn) . , or who luny l Tire doing, .1, Will rind the of. 10 . 0 in thin etty 111 , 11 V roortnnont thnn corresponding ith tho 11i •roe m Atiritiattiona for lomiratiee, made ihr,,Ugh IVM• \O. IUR F U . "erni Ag ' t. or 12011E11'r 1 , . TficofrsoN. Agont, at Hie Ranking 11wita• of iil Az ‘rw. Hanna. Hart t Co , corner of Third nt) ,111.0 0 , 1.tr00t.., niilrovoire prompt attention. JOEL JONM F'reatilent, AI.FHF.I.) S. (I ri,IET•r, V. P. J. It. ALV6RD. Set:TM:try. Refer to—lion. Walter H. Lowrie. Hon. George W Woodward. Wm. M. Swam. E4q., of Philivielphiet Led .l. .thell, ICa2 , of haltimore Sun, John W Clo 'f how horn, 11. litirrough,, John Ao,inwh. Jr ,r!. fiupnbi,g -t !rat on. Ema. nolt3arttu.thisa A CARD. IVITII GREAT PLEASURE THE ..stuVrm of tho ••EN - Lif:k VOW' use their (tic eittr tVIISTEIZN INSCTRANrE AND tx))IPANY (Jr I'll 11 .AliEl.PIIIA has be.n 11,-1 litwrally atillAC‘i and promptly "Audi Tlicy reoornmenii this Corni‘any to public vAtn.n3gr . 11.11.411krxreimpard. and the management minimising i , one of tho nrsit men in Plitlibtelphia. is a guarantee of ah rs•rj.tvtibility. Th.. ,•/..idviitia g r ut bore. Mr. R. W. POINDEXTER, ‘v4TFR STREI:T, is proparod to lane polieies on toot farombhi J..MARRLE, AtAFFIT. Owners Steamer “raidenvor." 1101 34r.t.uu Se 6 47 J PEU ItUNI)RED_cAsii, for oe.n mixed Cotton Rag,. Wrapping N )ai ill r at and .",kt centm. Mahontng Clay. ° Supnrior quality. Fig Bricka, manufactured from the !,1111, quality of •-lay ; ftir vain by CHADWICK c SON, N 0.161 Wood at, Pittaborgh. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING, JUST (O TO FLEMING'S, IF YOU WANT HATS AND CAPS, jug( go to FLEMING'S, Corner Wood and Sixth etreets. 0et2.1 TIISSOLITTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— The firm of aCKNIORT. VERNER & Co, engaged in the business of moiling the (Minibus Eines, known an the EXCELSIOR COUPANY, haring disposed of their omnibus stock, in dissolved by limitation and the death of the late Thomas R. Holmes, one of the partners. All pcmous Laving elation amanst the said Company will present them immediately to James Verner, for settle ment ' oetahlw-c1.75 /ILI, ADVICE.— lett, Choose the path of Virtue ; 9,t, no all the Rood in thy power; :id, Cultivate thy mind carefully ; 4th, In all ;Medi( ies be patient; • 6th, In all things he economical ; nth, Buy thy HATS and CLOTHING at Fleming's ; 7th, Corner Wood and Sixth. Bth, No charge for showing Goods. BONNET RIBBONS, finches, Vlowers A good assortment at CHARLES GIPNER'S, No. TS Market etroet re v A-,.RYotlWfolelt:Vrout 81 deep to an alley,arrauged with hall, e parlor, dining-room, kitchen and waeldhowee; 3 bed-rooms and garret; good cellar; paved yard, : - all In good order, and will bo eold at the low price of ,WO, Dora'' S. CLITEIBERT t SON, 61 Market at.. A HOUSE AND LOT FOR $7OO situate on Rebecca street, Allegheny. A Brick House, and Lotion Allegheny avenue. tor WO. For - bargains in Real tetatc, call at 61 Market street 0ct2.8.. 5. CUTHBERT kBoll,lteallilstate .MEDICA L BOOKS.—A large assortment of Standard Works in the various departments of Medical Science, constantly on hand. AMERICAN AND-EiTGLISH MEDICAL WORMS tion.Furnished to order. Catalogue_s _forwarded on applica- EAT & CO, No. Id Wood street. ENGLISH,DAIRY CHEESE.--50-bodes. prime English Dairy Cheese, just received and fdr sale by - - - • J. LIFINRYN.H. COLLINS. ARBON OIL--First quality, for . ..sale by the gallon, oinart of pint, at - S JOHNSTON'S Retail Drug Store, •• • - eon Smithfield and Fourth sta. BURNING FLUID for sale by not - S. JOHNS'iOs T AHD OIL for sale by QUASSIA.--5 bids. ill—t,for s.ale by. B. A. FARNESTOCIr k CO not corner - 111%41 and Wood sto. (11/11 TRAGACAUTII.-400 lbs. for sale NJ' by B. A. FATINESTOCKA CO., nol cor. First and Woad sta... bids. for sal9,by—r.------- oc.ts : - aWrk. SPECIA ifAITIMG REPLENISHEM CV7) , I STO cK with a CHOICE SEaCEIOI4 of _C •„' We are now enabled to otter to our customers and the pnblie in general, a most superb assortment of seasona ble goods, for our FALL AND WINTER SALES, Fine 8111 and Cord - Cloths, English keitoii Contihgs, Business Coatings, 1 Flainand Fancy, French and English Cassimeres, SILK PLUSH VESTOIa.S . SILK VELVET VESTINGS, ' • SILK eAsionzikr. VESTINGS, Paris Plalstraidanert Vertlngs Esquimaus Beavers, Moscow Beavers, Clarendon' heavers. Portsmouth Beavers, &e., Ste., &e., ace Which we will MARE UP TO ORDER to the Litist and most approved manner, at moderate prices. SANIUEL G-ILIFY.4t-SON, • gthi • • -- I , TO. tie RARE .O,EtAN,,pEtEi ' INVESTMENT. SHINGLE MACHINE . , Ruches, DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP. COUNTY. RIGHTS FOR SALE THE IRON CITY SHINGLE' MACHINE, • ATENTED BY, MR: S.. C. COFFIN, P Inventor, of. Pittsburgh, pa, June 7th, Mi, is now introdliced to the public, sad commends itself for the following advantages =its simplicity, durability, utility, cheapness and .. excellence of wOrk. Its superiority to other Afachines,consiats,-7 F e lls I', That it is provided with an apparatbis by which the edging of the Shingle is performed by the aaw which cuts it, and which is a, SAVING OF FROM FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. amain, By the means of two treadles, the block when placed on the Machine is adinsted in any position' the operator may desire, by which there a .91VING'Of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber SIXTY SIIINGFLES. The Maelune will also cut Veneering, Looking GLess Ricky, Barrel Heathy Cigar Boxes, etc_ The Iron City Machine Can be fermi...bed complete fet $l5O, by the manufac turer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, aid can be "en In operational the Planing Mill of Mr- W. Dilworth, cor ner of Seventh and Grant len:lets. The inventor and patentee will dispose of County, State and Territory Rights for the sale and use of the lincbine, on very moderate terms Persons desirona of Investing, cannot tiud a better opportunity than the prusenL Ma- (...11 and, examine the bfachine. oMM:day WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. SAMUEL RIDDLE, Nairitfacturer and K holessle Dealer in CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASICE'rB BROOMS,&C. • No. 21 Diationa, Pittsburgh: UAVING NOW IN STORE. A LARGE „EL and carefullyselected stock of everythma itt this hue, either manuaaured by FOR or purettssiki di rect from manufacturers, FOR CASH, is prepared:to Nupply customers end the country trede in his line, CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED {MTHIS MARKET, Tho following comprise the leading items in his stock of Wooden and Willow - Ware ' CHURNS-Pine Staff. 8 -rise% Oak Staff, 4 aim% Cedar Staff, 3 sizes; Orakerank, Cedar, Oak idzetv • Cedar Barrel, sizes Span's Patent, 3 ,4tzeliciF,bcd7l.ool* eter, inaes-a Rage stock.. - BUCKETS -Common. red, blue anti green; Toney - . arid vamistuid, half, quarter and toy path cedar' brass and, iron boond, 2 anoiShoop,llgions, cedar, brass andiron bound ,2 hansEerseßuskats. haaVy Iron beeinitclien Buckets,' iron hakr, Oak. WoH Ikaoketa; well; Ironed; Flour Buckets, nested.. TUBS--Paitried, land 3 hoop; white pine and cedar, hande , ed - or by the dozen. EEELER dma altPn sizes , neit ted And vvrinished, 3 sites,,, dozen or nest; cedar Reefers, brass or ironbound...• • MEABUREZ-All - sizas, from 'bushel to quarter peck;' pine or cedar. sealed or unsealed.. • CLOTHES PINS-Plain andleaM in.fira gross boxer; Smith's- Patent, in gresia boxes, and. Brase;Sprisg,. In HBOARIM-Waterloo raised centre, Marietta Zinc, Double• Wood, and all other kinds. • ; - , • BROOMS. WHISKS, BRUSHES, Sc., lirgreat mie• MEAL TUBS-,H Butter and - Butter 'and , Meal Tubs, '2 Or 34n nest: or singlr. - • ' - - DOOR AND BD:301 MATS-ARicazdec Comsat:id Grim's; Grass Table Mats. WHITE NEST I3OXESpIce and Sugar Boxes, fire in nest, plain and varrushed.• • ' • • STANDS-Assorted sizes, for aPple-butfer, kraut, pickles, meat or milk. UMBRELLA STANDL3-For Stores or Dwellings. CLOTHES HOSSES , -Aisorted sites and Stres•made to WOODEN - WARE-doMpriiiing Rolling Pins, Potato Mashers, Batter Prints and Ladles, Lemon Squeezers, 1 Spoons and Beaters, Mtddlere,' Caps, shaving I Boxes, Spigots t •Bimg Shuts, Airy Pick and Hatchet Handles, Steak Mania, Sc. RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS, oi ls !' varieties. TAR CANS, MOP HANDLE% iron .and wood heads, Clothes Pounders. • *. MARKET BASKETS; Mgreat yariety.ofpise, and atlle, •by the nest or dozen, Or OLU: trianafach4e,. at s-,. CLOTHES BASEET 3 - , Rollttd anttorsl,:tout in nest.:' " . HAMPERS-Square datand trunk fids. 'NURSERY; CHAIRS, of tiveiyiityle: COACHES AND CRADLES; or every , stile. TRAVELING BASKETS -Assorted sires and styles. • " BeriFi• JaPfklu . • ; French, assorted. LADIES' CAP " _ : -:'; a " RETICULES-Imported and American. SCHOOL BASKETS, in_great variety.- • . . SPLIT HAMPERS, for Potatoes, Peanhei, ORCHARD . mai - Ajp-Clty and country dealerservi inv tonal] and ex arnine-oursfook'and prides beforepurc asingelsewhere, as we CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD-IN THIS3-OREED _ sA 3 rutt - Rtnime,... - - 21 Ditirrrond.PlttsunraJa: oct&lydaw;saawe JOHN N., HARD- (Successor to Hiirtivel4&ahepluirti,) Drugstst, Coiner WOlid Mid Sixth sta. . _ A:complete:slOok of Da.ups„ dULDIOINES, _PAINTS, orts a nd D'llconstnntly . Will find it to their advantage to give us a ealL Mann (ashtray of the celebrted • • Rowan. 1e24 ODD FOlpiS to - ODD LIINri7I9 ODD FORKS to suit ODD KNIVES. S. JOHNSTON ITCR - WHEAT..7:- 0 J)0 bushels for .ttle' by 030. • ITENIrr COLIMS AULAasTA( FOR ust, published bY foctuo .1. R. WRLDRf. POUTOES,--20 ,bbb. linst4recebrad . and :y. lila • Sew adu 2 . t . - NEW titiODß, XX2III4CINCI, PARS, P . O It THE MOST COMPLETE EXTANT. STATE, TERRITORY, THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE WEINIT'r3ES! RIGHTS FOR SALE.. ~ COI7NTRY , MERCIWTT;B, ODD FORM to suit ODD,I'U?'I'M BOWS k TETLEY'S, 136 WoOd StW Utrtistments. CORK AND DOUBLE SOLD BOOTS AND GAITER', FOR LADIES. .Isn9Bm CHILDREN, Received at W. E. eIII4ER9'Z. EDWD. COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public: Landing, CINCINNATI, imiro. octZ Bms - WE SITAIX OPEN,. •qN• OUR TAliqp.AG::.pfekßiAtfil, ASSORIVSNT OF BEAT,ER, jESQI7)EffI4IS,,X, Elboccrfr aitd Pilot OV'E'RC'OATINC~S, lanci Meltons and Coatings, PLUSH 4$:D CASSIXERE 1711STD/Gli, Fancy • Cassimereir, &c.,,&c. The above we will make to order at moderate Idea. L. HIESH.FRE,D 8z SON, Cpal -.Miners Wanted. . . . 1 K GQ°D EXPZRIENCED COAL MI NERD _wanted; _4AM:I-Northern Gas, Coat and Iron Company, of Lasalle,flllinois. The reins six feet thick. We pag 60 centaper ton-for-mining. - Tile mine is perfectly dry and clear from water.- - Lasalle Is situated 100 miles sonth.ofGhteago, on the Rock Island and Illinois Central Railroad- - Fare from Chicago 0cz25.1m 'EDGAR-LOOHIS,-Ruperintendant. al - KT EN TER-PRISE 'DAVIS . fi; • • No. 60 Fifth Street • EFFECT.iti CHARGE OF. BVSINESS, 11 thErproprietork have determinedto close oat theirentire atock of BOORS, - _ , STATIONERT,Le. , ' TO accom plish it more rapidly, we will give a present (in Books. Stationery and Jewelry) . from !.Z cents to SA' WITH EVERY BOOK,PURCITASED, or to parties net,wishlng ,11114,, W6ll'lll make a reduction of 25 cents on each dot - - S worth purchased..., . • . Every Book is numbered and registered with the Gift opposite, .S.'so worth'.6f Gifts beinggiven with every $lOO worth. of Booms.. Ouratock will be found the most cont pleteMid extensive In the city,. and all purchased ex preasly for this market • - ' • Peraens ordering _from a distance will send the post- age, (to forward the Book ndditional4 which is-. , For $l,OO and $1,25 Books,Z. cents each.. -, w . 0 When a ntitnber of Book; are ordered tegethar, 'they elm be forwarded by, express cheaper than by.triail, and in that case the additional price need not be sent Every book Is sold at the' PUBLISHER'S 'LOWEST RETAIL PRICE, and a VALUABLE "PRESENT given to each pare-twee, - - DAivits'& NO-00 FIFTHST. STATIONERY AT_ OOST. TP EFFECT A CHANGE OFHIISINF . SIS; we hare determined' to close out our rerilarge. and, well assorted stock of Stationery,at N 0.60 fth AT COST, comprising= • • Blue and White Congress. Legal-and Bill Cap Tttpers. , Bine and White Commercial:Letter, Letter, Cnmmer. dal Note, Ladies' Bath, Ladies' Letter and Note•Ptqwe. Superior White, Buff and Opaque Arnoldig 'and David's , Arnold's: and Wagner's Carmine; Dayid's,andclark's Branding BlncilimSealittgWar and Wafers. •' • --•-• Blank .Books, at n, 15, 53 and cents per quire. Pass - Books—all kinds, DIAII.IIES FOIL 1860. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, : Declarations, Promispory. Notes, Draft. - Stands.Vriling Desks, CRESS, Cheekerlden; CRESS BOARDS. BAdI(GAMMON SOROS, &C..; sarodi satin; and examine tbe -stock befoMihe sortment is broken. . .-• DAVIS 8z No. 6 Filth street. lIROOIiS & 75 Market Street , , . RAVE JUST.R , •ECEAV„ED lack Velour Reps, - Black Gross Crain Silks. Mg line diaines, Venitienne_g Gross d'Reosse. . " life Cas rinoe hrne*, s; • " Patent boTled — slks" Satin de - Chines, " ' Irish - • " .Rombazines,.-. " } 4iglialteraPeS, " ...klpine, Cloths; " v Crape " Mohair tustres, Sleeves, Parrnsuas; " " long " Gloves— , SEENti-MOORNItit SHAWI:t ARO DRESS - GOOD'S • • ; - ) ••-f4 3 / 2 YfOlg i; JOHNSTON- . - TO L. WT co RE TAI-14: VAG GIS 'it • Can Suiftbile/a and , Fourth ' Efteps constattlyl'ort lism3, a• choice ar.scitirttent, or es prytiting t o tt,e . Drug tip° oLbasinett • attefitiote green to Conipouuding,Pre tteriFitiotm- - • ; `.. oCtitS 49. RE ? NEW CARPETS, Ofl Cloths, fraggets;Matilig, DOOR MATS; RUGS; mict it' keizial. Eis ao*tineah of - HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS, Old- Carpet Wireiyiamas of : - BritLlNTOCli t " • No. 119 Market' stie.e.4.Pittainutii, Pa." `-GREAT` INDUCEMrNTS. TO CASH PIIE CHASERS:: CIIII;DRIN!S-PATENT, LBATHEftir, Kid Top Button Boots, w. F.,.sicruFnuiTz& eats, . _ D ISSOLUTION- OF . PAR Ti TERSlETliL&rtrthipheretitoreeiiattlEbetv iebVFW andEDIVINH,STOWE-has 'rittuarconsent. JOENZIHAMPTON.has takenii4ECes in ItaiiWt Butldiggcc±ti ElinnioacLstreet, below Grant. EToy.p,ifilk reingkalu piettfice,..No:l43.Focalb it r RECEIVED from BlAS.a2mst ClllCK&liitifi , SON,.--; THE THIRD ADDITION TO- fIISFALL STOCK OF. TZE R . . UNRIVALLED : Plic.NOS. • - ..i , . To which he nshs attention of purchasers , and crib., JOHN H. zHE,Ifi.OR; 83.WOOD'STREET. -. • RUBBER BELTING G. FPIEE.NEW XORK:ILUBBERCOMPAITY' JL ,Parltdseturn XuAna. Iltsratu lisratia; by a-tor proc:ess, of superiorstrength to any heretofpre-mtdg, and at tem* tbxn ballthx cost of Leather.. TbisCorn any rre also the esetusiwn -maw:Aoki - rem- " underGoccd year's ! patent," of ftIMBER -TOYS;-DOLLS,'"ItiLLS, TENTIiS, (large aructsrnall,).Ae, Fors.le atpli the Toy - and'rancy Stores in the Union. CilLognes tuni, Price Lists (by the case only) forwarded, on applicatton by. lettpto the Ns! you. „Son=e: Coxsaate4s:libisty BRAIN'S ROUTE ROOK. THE ITNDERSIaN.ED_takes this methOti of informing the public, thnt he has now,irt press, , si work,entitled the "Plttabargh atsf tlifeago Rents Book!' Itis my intention to issue tenthousancleopies, -whirl' will be ctrculathd SD along the Pittsburr,h, Fort Wayne smd.Chictigo 1,,j.3,Ad every tom: l: and on ettny train. it wiltbe presented to the pubho about the TE.NTH of NOVEAIHER. All letters 7 andedserilsomentS addressed to J. C.'BRAIN, care of :p=tilifornirm Post, wilt secure prortipkattention.- ; ltat - SECALV& co., ji a rkounce W-4; 11" ie amyl). ormiit Wsliyapu-s,zatiers. dc., • •acal • 87 IMOD grByZET. at -- No. 31 Fifth street: NO: 83 WOOD STREET Na 31 Fitltt Otteet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers