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jk•!Ssaits ) Post.
'THURSDAY 'MORNING NOV. 10
4
t• 1.•
EEKLY POST.
Our Weekly can be had this afternoon at
- o
,
w' counting room, in wrappers ready for
Mailing. The Session of Congress is ap
proaching and all will desire to know what
is going on in the world of politics. Now is
the time to'subscribe. In clubs of five, this
excellent mammoth family newspaper, costa
only one dollar per year.
POLITICAL NONSENSE.
We have been reading a weak advocacy
of an old political heresy, which appeared a
few days since in some of the papers written
by. Senator Gwin of California. The Sena
tor from the land of gold, attempts to aid
the learned Attorney General of the United
States, to prove that In the Dred Scott de
cision the Supweme `Court decided that it
was the duty of Congress'to protect slavery
iiCthe 'territories against the will the in
habitants of the territories.
,= The most that
—csm-be-sitid, of-Mr. Elision's effort is, that. it
amounts to very little. He - makes i the at
tempt to put down Mr. Douglas' arguments
by adopting the old idea of Federalism, that
the . inheyent right of self-gofiemment
not exist in a free people but that power
must be derived from some higher source,
With this idea he thinks to answer Mr.
Diattglas' - unanswerable arguments. Con
gresi is, in his opinion, the higher source
whence power is derived so far as the people
of the territories are concerned. His own
State might furnish him an example to the
contrary, which proved that without being
- , dependent on the pleasure of Congress that
the people have of themselves,and by them
' selves; the right to form their own
govern
meat without let or hindrance from any
higher authority. And in the Dred Scott
case the SuPreme Court by no means ad
vances the doctrine that the people of the
territories derive their powers to establish a
municipal covernment from Congress or
`any other source, than their own sovereign
power. The California Senator is evidently
not familiar with the decision itself of the
Supreme Court in the Bred ScOtt case, but
has taken his premises from somebody's in
dividual interpretation of that decision.
' 'Mr. GiVin also assumes another'position
which is utterly at variance with the facts
as they exist. He takes it for granted that
the Democratic party and Mr. Douglas are at
issue upon the question that the people of
the territories have a right to regulate their
oWn dolnestie institutions in their own way.
We take it that this doctrine is well estab-
lished "Demoeratic doettine,and that no man
belonging to the party seriously denies it.
It is a position upon which the Democracy
are all agreed. ' Those who deny it, arework
ing with -the Republican party against the
great body of the Democracy, which holds
with Mr. Buchanan in his letter of accep
tance, "that the people of a Territory; like
those of a State, have the right to decide for
themselves whether they will have slavery
or not."
On this question Mr. Douglas and the
whole Democratic party are agreed-and are
likely to remain so.
The weakness of the California Senator's
argument is evinced by the fact o that it has
been almost altogether unnoticed by the
public. The doctrine of derivative power
-for-the sovereign people of either State or.
Territory has been too long exploded to ad
mit of serious consideration in any Demo
cratic mind. • Mr. (twin has failed either to
sustain Judge Black or to impugn Mr.
Douglas' impregnable position.
Irlirillinglneldent on the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Odr readers will doubtless recollect fending a
thrilling incident, published by us some time
since, of an engineer, upon sousee - Weterii rail
road,baring crawled down on thocow-catcher of
the engine, and saving a child that was play
ing upon the road,from destruction, by throw
ing it off the track.
Ile Hollidaysburg Regis.fer is informed that
an almost precisely similar incident occurred
on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday last.
As. one of the freight trains East, rounded a
sharp curve, near Barree Siding, the engineer
saw a small child sitting in the middle of the
track, playing, unconscious of of its danger.
He instantly whistled down breaks, and re
versed his engine, but the weight of the
train, and the high speed at' which it was
running, rendered it impossible to stop
before reaching the child, which must in-
evitably have been crushed to death. In this
emergency, when most men would have
stood paralyzed with horror, the conductor of
Daniel McCoy, with a bravery and
steadiness of nerve that has few parallels, ran
to the front of the engin crawled down on
the cow-catcher, and, holding himself with one
-
hand, leaned as far forward as possible, and as
.iie , approachedtbechild, with' a" sweepitikla ONV
of, the other he thieW it off the track. It was
- MK :Work - of an instanT, and required a steady
boa and cool head to accomplish it, but he
was-equal to_the emergency.
The train was immediately stopped, and on
going back the child was' found lying at the
foot-of a small embankment, some twenty or
thirty feet from the track of the road, alive
and kicking; but Somewhat 'stunned and bruis.
ed. The child belonged to a:farther-named
Neff residing.; itumediately_thong the road.
As may well be supposed, the_ parents were
profuse, in their expressions.of gratitude to the
,noble hearted conductor, but. for..whom, their
child would have been carried its home :a
shapeleas mass of flesh and bones. All honor
_ toXonductor McCoy --compared with whose
disinterested act of heroism, the boasted' feats
of warriors sink into insignificance.
Water.
We observe that the Water Committee have
cantrediotelekl dotvri a rout:inch - pipe . from the
upper basin to the corner of Washington and
Wylie streets. This will prove a great protec
tion to,tha adjoining property in case, of flro.
`While the work is going on it would be well
to:continue.the extension down es far as Chat
ham street, and thus afford additional protec
tion in case of lire to a large quantity of vain
r4ble proPOty in: the Third ward.
Phlladelptila Caine-Market;
, . .
. The offerings this week reached upwards of
"..;2,509 head. They were of ordinary quality.
111_ , l•The tuarket showed a downwardtendeney; the
.tprices ranging from 8 to 9 eentsper . pound, the
.latter figure being only obtained for fora few.head
of, the best cattle offered. " The ruling .price
`w'.as 6 and 8 cents. 4,469 head of hogs 'were
sold during the week at $6,00e158 4 00 per .100
pounds.
Ohio United States Senator.
--The Dayton Journal, the- organ - or the Re
publicans in Montgomery county; baS broken
ground against•the election of Governor Chase
...to_tho-Vnited-States- Senate - . — lt - favors - the
postponing of the • Senatorial election until the
session of the Legislature of 1861. Mr.
Pdgb's term does not expire until the 4th -of
March,'lB6l. -So there is-amile.iime.
ALLEGHENY -VALLEY" RAILROAD.
The Allegheny Valley Railroad is quietly
working its way along, and is a great benefit
to the country through which it passes..' Th•
track is now nearly completed , to .the canal
bridge, which will greatly increase the facil
ities of the road for business. Its affairs are
well conducted, and the. working officials of
the road are competent and geittlemanly.men.
Air G.' M. 'Alexander; who takes out the
morning train from this city, is most, deser7'
vedly popular among those who pass over the
road. decided-and correct in the dis
charge of his duties, he is a gentleman of most
courteous manners and devoted to the interests
of the road. -
The Delegate leetions In Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Argus gives the names
of the delegate's elected to the State Con
vention on 'Tuesday. The contest Wag a
warm one. The papers of Philadelphia
claim that the delegation is a mixed one,
some for and some against the administra
tion :
SENATORIAL.
2. James McLaughlin.
3. John S. Chadwick.
4. T. J. Roberts;
ItE!RESICIiTATIVES
Districts.
1., Chas. M. Leisenring
3. James McFillin.
4. John Casein..
6. Edward McGovern.
7. A. B. Walter.
8. Lafayette Baker.
9. John Apple.-
10. Chas: Johnson.
11. Michael Magee:
12. John Fullerton, Jr.
13. John Ward.
14. Geo. W. Baker.
lb. John. K. Gamble.
17. Isaac Leech, Jr.
THE NEWS.
3lany worthy people labor under the delusion
that the dead-heads upon railways are princi
pally editors and reporters, when nothin g is
further from the truth. Editors have no time
to be running about the country ; and when
they do find time to got away ,from the tread
mill of daily duties for a brief period, the
" pass " with which they may travel has gen
erally been, paid for twenty times over, in the
way of notices in the change of time-tables
and new arrangements 01 the road. It is
quite la mistake to suppose that the obligation
is all on one side. The newspapers do more
than the companiestowards building the roads.
They spread the advantages before the iworilr,
call the meetings, report the proceedings, and
write and "set up" column after column,
witlioot any remuneration, When the roadi
are once in operation, they are again depend
ent upon thepress for a thousand courtesies.fer
which an occasional "pas' is no possible re
muneration.
Horatio Stone, the sculptor, say: , the
ington Intelligencer, has matured and unsh•led
his design of a statue of the late Rimii,
Hart Benton, as be often appeared before the
American Senate. It is just and apprepriate
that the form and semblance of Mr. fi.ntort
should be thus preserved for the future genera
tion,
,wiapso estimate of his character and influ
ence in the era of his activity will increas , -
.with the lapse- of years. Mr. Stone ha= been
nappy in the conception of this faithful image
of tne man and truthful portraiture of the
spirit that was in him. It is the state man
and- the orator who stands before IF. coin.
'mending in appearance, and natural and un
constrained in position and bearing. Wheth
er as a production of art, or because of the
subject chosen, this work -commend: itself
the admiration of the American public. We .
are informed that it has been designed in pur
suance of the purpose of the artist to prolate
a colossal statue for the adornment ot
appropriate place in the city of St. Louis.
The question, " Who killed Tecumseh
again under discussion. A Captain David=.4l,
of Kentucky, who comninndr..l ~ n e hundred
and forty-four volunteers at the battle s.f tiu,
Thames, publishes a letter in the Louisville
Journal, claiming that the great Indian chief
was killed by a shot from a man in his corn -
pan s y named King. The Captain tells a itood
story, bat it will be very difficult to make the
people believe that any one but Col. Johnson
performed the exploit so feelingly narrated in
the American epic, which runs :
"Itampey, dumpeev,
C.l.Johneon killed Teeunisel,
It is unprofitable to undertake to correct thy:
records of history, and Captain Davidson's
le,tter, 'however well intentioned, must go for
naught. But there is another great historical
question to be settled, which should be put to
rest ore the lapse of time shroud it in the dust
of obscurity: " Who shot Old John Brown's
on !" There is another hero going around
oose, and the question at this juncture is ns
mportant as that in regard to the fate ref Te-
The recent Harper's Ferry affair has called
out a letter from General Wool, in which ha
.comments upon the folly of leaving the armo
ries without military protection. lie con,iders
such neglect as little - less than an invitation to
evil disposed persons to supply thernselvea with
United States arms.
By telegraph froni Montreal we have news,
taken
-from the Liverpool Daily Pose of Octo
ber lith, of the total wreck of the ship Royal
Charter, from Australia, with the loss of IWO
out of 400 passengers, and half a million sterl
ing-of gold. • This terrible disaster occurred on
the 10th of October, otf Puffin Island. in An
glmea, on a wild and airily inhabited coast
Senator (iwin will, at the earliest period of
the nazt session of Congress, bring forward
the Pacific Railroad question.
Morton Ale Michaels, of the Philad..lphia
North American, is spoken of R. 9 a Republican
candidate for United Stateslienator.
pie•Denuocratic voto In California at the
late election was .the largest ever cast in that
State, being 0,712-6,000 more than that cast
for Wr. Buchanan in the last Presidential elee
t
[on. Californi4 may bo set down as a perms•
nent Derizieerittic State.
The Canadian Parliament is to meet a Que
bee onTlec 'ember 7.
The newa in relation to the San Juan diffi
culty is of a belligerent character. It is said
President Buchanan will ask Congress for
men any money to retain possession of the is
land against Great Britain.
The authorities of Baltimore have not yet
taken any measures to arrest 'the. ruffians who
murdered the citizens whp.:went to exercise
their political rights on election day. It is no
wonder that BaltiMore is ruled .by its row
dies, when such acts - nifty be ,eorumittedd with
impunity, and the Mayor and other authori
ties treat it as an ordinary and expected occur
rence for which there is no punishment. The
Plug Uglies and other 'ruffians of that city
are laying up for ihrern a terrible retribution .
The delegates to the Charleston Con Vention
from North Carolina are to be appointed on the
Bth of March. A card to that:effect has been
issued. The delegates are to be 'appointed by
Congressional districts, save four that repre
sent. the State at large. ' The latter Will be se
lected by a State Convention.
A steamer from Australia for England,
called the BoyalPharter, has' been lost, with
four bundieirliv.es on board and half a'ruil
lion of dollars -in specie. , - The magnitude.of
the loss is almost unparallad in. nautical affairs.
Gambling, in WathOgton.
"Occasional," in writing about the gaming
houses at the national capital, sass:
A gentleman well acquaitiMil with the se
crets of these resorts, tells us that ho has
known as much as ten thou:4nd dollars to be,
risked on a single game, and others liave . seen
tso or three thousand dollars i hazarded on , a
single card, and in a single mune. The noncha
lance of the players is startling. They win or
lose thousands without a sigh or smile.
* I *
" Faro," in which the better, encounters the
bank, is the prevailing game in these saloons,
and, although tables are sot out at which what
is called brag," Or "poker," and other
games are played, the ..prinpip4l fascination is
the platform covered with green lcather,behind
which sits the imperturable dealer, with his
pale fare, black eve and monotonous .• call,"
while on three 'sides are gathered, sitting and
standing, rank after rank, anxious and excited
spectators, who, breathless with anxiety, watch
the little cards as they are dealt from the tin
box, and pick up their gains or swallow their
losses with a silence only interrupted now and
then by an angry exclamation or a quiet chuck
le of exultation.
Night is turned into morning, and the latter
frequently surprises the contestants in' the
struggle. Occasionally a streak of luck be
falls an outsider, which, like a prize in a lot
tery, becomes a sort of advertisment for the
gambler. Ido not pretend to say that there is
fraud in these game., because it frequently
happens that there is as much skill among the
Volunteers as there is in the principals of the
establishments; but those who have taken
pains to investigate the facts de not hesitate to
say that, unless on extraordinary occasions,
the bank is sure to heat those who attempt to
take up arms against it. So captious have the
keepers of these places become; , that they are
very careful as to Whom they admit into their
saloons, and it is to this caution that the pub
lic is indebted for the preservation of so many
of those secret which, if disclosed, mould un
doubtedly result in great excitement.
•
4 .
-~~.,_
MIMI=
A Death Behind the Scene.
The AN'atert,tiv, fM 1j .IPie , ,, flll gives
the fellowitit; particular= conc,rtiing the death
of Go. r W NVylitt. the actor and theatrical
Mr. Wyatt hid boon here with his
company since Monday night, thC `;th instant,
to good audiences, and thii 'rue :to be hie last
night but one The piny wit.' 'Uncle Tom's
Cabin: the home ere w . tled, and anticipation
wit, alive to the intereq tho , !ntertainment.
The play proceeded, Mr. WraD. personating
••Phinem Fletcher. - Thougl; riot pre:ent, we
nder-tarl the piece wine W.ll , rolflyofi—Mr.
Wyatt , ustaining hi , part, apparently, with his
usual spirt. th ugh evidently struck with death
at the time Scion as the play i n ns ever, Mr.
Wyatt complained of faintness, and Dr. Platt
war. quietly called into the ante-room for ad
vice, who administered genre guitable rPmedies,
which s.:,erned to Afford temporary relief, For
tunately Mr Wyatt had no active part in the
afterpiece, which passed of as,. usual, though
to knowing ones it appeared to be hurried
through. t-oon as the audience:withdrew, Mr.
Wyatt. leaning on the arm. of friends, de3oen
(led to the street, and Tens taken it( a carriage
to the Scoville ILou•• in fifteen minutes
from the time he left rho theater, George Wy
att was a corpse. Among his last nets, half an
hour before his death, he wrote on the bill' for'
the next and In.t pr , rfnrmarter , : with his own
hand. , '/.as!' Nigh, - —to hint it prophetic re
ality
The kind of Men who Rule Baltimore.
'lle (fay before the Baltinore election the
following adverti9ement appeared in the papers
of that cite :
• A \VAX E. TWERS!--A wake and race your
enemy Attention, Tigerr+ . .--.leet at the reg
ular place of ineeting, at tnidnlgh . Business
of importunce demandi your presence. Every
Tiger is exp,,etcd to be nt his po-t. By order
of the Bi iw4'.
SOS. 11. EDWARDS, President.
A. G. SA nt.eaUltY. S(•eretarv.".
"it En I•LA YOU lutist know your duty
B - on deek to night at our iNtaurmit. By
order. JOHN SHANEY, Prssident."
Tho Tigors sod Regulators are politic:
MARRIED
Novel - 11,er Mb, tit the reshlenc.
of the brole'r , fWher, by the Rev. Dr. Ilwarkl, Dr. DAN
lEL FULLER, of thw city. And Mime MAGGIE , : 'P.
.hottrliter of With.tru
Alfred Mar Esq., say%
My wife hie , been eerily afflicted with DVS
'
p..roa for lio• y,•ar. During tlo, now., mho had used
-0 many media ine- Mulch scented Id aggravate rather
than remove that we almost despaired of
her rvoonny. !Arm, in the she enjoyed all
the aaieautac,.-.,f pare air and exeree.e, yet each dayy
stir t o 1,1. more enfeebled. With some diffieul
ty, I per , ola.b•ol her to take your Holland linters, which
I am happy to ...hoe, has completely cured her."
fond Grt/id/v.— 'lhe Genuine highly Coneintrated
iiinourro's 11011411.1 Bitters la put up In half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar ter , bottle. The
,great
demand for thi! ,, truly celebrated Medicine basin:minced
mann imitations, the public shnuld guard against
purchasing. Beware of Imposition I ~See that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy:
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. A: CO., Sole Proprietors, No
27 Wood,between First and 800011 d Pittsburgh.
,Pcir Advertmeutfitts.
MASONIC HILL.
M•ISS DA V ENPORT
Has the honor to announce, that she will give a
SECOND -ENTERTAINMENT
On Friday Evening, Nov-, 11th,
AT MA SON lc HALL,
on which occasion she will read play of
TRE MERCHANT OF VENICE,
And by particular request will recite 4 4-
- WTHE MARSAILLAISE
Doora CiPert at 7, o'clock. The Reading will commence
at 8 O'clock.
Tiekets of Admisbion Fluty Cents-to bo had at the
.Illonouiraliele House:. at Hunt Miner's, and at the
doer... ••
fOrTTSBURGE TETiA.TRE-
BENEFIT?
A 1 , ;;D L AST- A PPE A . 31 NCE OF
Friday Evening, 'Neiv=einbei . •:"l'l, -1459
TWO GREAT PLAYS THE :S4E. NIGHT.
i tir•OORSICAN BROTH'ERS.:
The Brothers...... Mr. *eagle;
DON CAESAR DE I BAZA - N.
DUN CESAR ....... MR. NEIIIII.
mits early. no10:1t•
CLEAVER'S- HONEY SOAP.-15 gross
for sale by a A.. FAHNESTOCE. h CO,
nolo • eor. First. and, Wood
New Iltertisenteitts.
JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST.
JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST.
JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST.
NEW. GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
•
Rich 'Wool Delaines 40 cts., Worth 75c.
Rich Wool Delaines 40 cts., Worth 75c.
Rich Wool Delaines 40 cts., 'W6rth 75c.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRESS GOODS.
.Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods establish
ment, in great variety at low prices.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S:
noloNo. SO Market Street.
TO THE LADIES
CUSTOM MADE SHOES
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
HAVE NOW COMPLETED THEIR
-LI- arrangements to TAKE MEASURES and MAKE
TO ORDER, all the VarleU3 styles of
LADIES', MISSES' Als.;D CHILDREN'S,
BOOTS, SHOES AN D GAITERS
Having in our employ one of the best
SHOE CUTTERS IN THE ST4TE
We feel confident in saying, that for STYLE, NEAT-
,NESS end DURABILITY, our work 0000ot be
Akw - EICELLEDT - a
By any mannhictory in this city or Philadelphia.
W. E. SCHMERTZ /1; CO,
DlA]sioN D.—A three story brick house,
arranged with hall and 11 T06r119 and 2 on the
gazett, good cellar and wash house; also, a tiro spry
house o( 4 rooms, situate on Diamond alley, hetit'eeu
'Wood and Smithfield street; aim, a large 'work shop.
The lot 15 tie feet trout by 110 deep, pared yard. shade
trees by dram, &e a all in complete order. Price, 1i5,500.
'Ternm easy. For sale by S. CUTHBERT k SON,
nolo 51 Market street
.I .4 ,IDIES' AND MISSES' WHITE RID
SATIN SLIPPERS
Ju,t teveired at
W. E. SCHMERTZ, &
31 Fifth teL
•
.1 . 4 1 0 R RENT. -1 dwelling house of eight
.1: rooms, u ith 4 large lot r.fground, on Sixth vtreet,
$1'.1,00 per month. Apply to .
!uolti S. CUTHBERT & SOS. 11 :Larket oh
I
INTER CrAe.N TLETS, GLOVES,
11 WOOLEN HUISERY.—A 'very extousiv. assort-
I meet of the above arn , .:!en. of the bast and Iste , t Luyl,z,
tat wholesale and retail.
EATON. CREE & MACRUM.
nolo 17 Fifth .Are, t
, c- LACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS--
:
. 1 13 Pate Ithd Figured Freuelv Merler,; all Wool
unids; Shawl, Cloaks &e.
nine C. HANSOM I...iVE, 74 Market Sat.
irIEILING DECORATIONS. French
k.. , (....ethu,,.ol LK-autilul de.ugn, in Paper Hani,ungs,
f,yr Sale 1.0 W. I' MA INEIA 1.1. & Co.,
mAu It Wood Pireot.
W ALL DECORATIt)N.S. Views in
•al, by W. P. MA RSLIALL .h(k.
610 b 7 V,. i.treet.
'7ll DOZ. NEW ••I'l' LE WOOL HOODS.
Ow , &lA. and .01A !OA . to city and
wlntry &Wars. kTUX, CREF. & MACHOI,
du r Fifth street.
SCHILLER'S CENTENNIAL.
INT CrC7 Z./133M IR. 10, 1859,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. 31
I" It 0 C-E Si Si I 0 N.
AT 3 OCL , CR", P. M
Mass Meeting at Masonic Hall,
OrnUon, In EngINII and t:ia.rnan..l:y
D. L. Eaton, Esq., and Rev.C. Walther
AT S O'CLOCK, P. M.,
GRAND FESTIVAL AT MASONIC RILL
tiVERTURE from Prormiiii, by C. Von Weber, by
Voting's Orcheatra.
The Power of Song." by Schiller. by the
Teutonic. and Frohqinn Societies.
l i ttiblithalE—By Rey. C. Walther.
FF-STLI ED—Bv Ford. Froiligratti.
CONCERT tIVRRTURF, by linmnot--Orehci-tra.
TABLEAUX OF SCHILLER'S SONG OF THE BELL,
BY THE TURNERS
I.—THE WORKSHOP.
2—BAPTISM.
3 —FAREWELL.
4 —RETURN.
5 --THE BRIDAL PARTY
a.—THE MOTHER.
.—CASTING OF THE BELL.
B.—FIRE.
9.—FUNERAL.
10.—REVOLUTION.
11.—BATTLE.
12.—THE BELL.
LI—CORONATION OF SCHILLER'S BUST
FINALE CHORUS, a Routher g 'a Bell," by ot
of Ladle!' and Gentlemen,
To SPRING, by the Tnetonia Society.
Ticketa LO cent,. Ile."el veil seat tt. to be had al Rio
ber & Itro.'s and Idackoften & Sone. n08,2hc5,'25
THE GREAT EASTERN
NOT YET ARRIVED,
Farr WE HAVE
JT7ST I. csIV3E3D,
OUR THIRD ARRIVAL OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
AND ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY
the wants or the community with
NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
Our stock coronets of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
Pldin and Figured merinos
DELAI NB, CASHMERES,
DERA !GM, VALENCIAS,
PARMATTOS, PRINTS,
GINGHAMS, COLLARS,
• HANDKERCHIEFS, SLEEVES,
'HOODS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY
With a great variety of other Goods, at
J. P. SMITH'S, Agt.,
No. 92 Market St.,
moo Between Fifth and Diamond
REFINED SUGAR - B.
100 barrels fine.Coftbe Sugar
25 aR. Pow.lered Sugar;
:13 " D. R. Granulated
23 " D. R."Crnahed Sugar, for male by
REYMER do ANDERSON,
- nog 3S Wood at, opposite St. Charles Hotel
NEW MALAGA RAISINS.--
too boxes French Raisins;
76 h'l bxs.
100 3/ bxs. "
100 boxes "I.ayers," Just received and for sale by
REYMER ek ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood street,
Lio9 - OPPoSite St. Charles Rotel.
PPLES, APPLES.-80 barrels choice
ZS. Green Apples, received and tor sale by
no9 . EENRY H. COLLAys.
BUCKWHEAT--FLOUR.-3U bbls. New Flour, received and for sale by
nog HENRY H. COLLINS.
•
RTENSIA AND QUADRILLE NOTE
• A PAPERS.--Fresh lot. just received by L
.
noo • . • , 133 Wax! street near Fourth.
1 EPPER.-25 bags for sale by
• •
~ 8. a. FAHNESTOCH .1 CO,
nolo corner First and Wood ate.
--- • -
ailiiESE
ok, YERKPION.2. eases for
mi,..:1 - iialiby . 11.; STOCKFA k CO,
, ~. .. .. .
nolo ' COT. First and Wood eta.
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
WELL-KNOWN STORE OF
IV. & D. HUGUS 9
Corner Fifth and Market Sts.,
A Large Asortmont of
REVERSIBLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS.
ALSO,.
FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES
WORTH ONE DOLLAR,
•
Selling at Fifty
_Cents.
nog
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
SAMUEL RIDDLE;
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dueler in
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS
BROOMS, &C.,
No. 21 Diamond, Pittsburgh
ITAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE
and carefully selected stock of everything in this
line, either 'animism/red by himself or purchased di
rect from manufacturers, FOR CASH, is prepared to
supply customers and lilt - eouorry trade with goods in
his line,
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS : MARKET/
The following comprise the leading items in his stock
of Wooden and Willow Ware :
CH URISS--Pine Stall, b sizes; Oak Staff, 4 sizes: Cedar
Staff, 3 sizes; Ovid Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pina.3 sizes;
Cedar Barrel.; sizes; S pan e's Patent, 3 sizes; Tliermom
eter. 3 sizes—a large stock.
BliCliETS—Common red, blue 1/1111 green, fancy and
varnished, half, quarter and toy pails; :cedar brass and
iron bound,:: and3hoop,Pig.gires, cedar, braes and iron
twoln,l,2noop; Horse Buskers. heavy iron baletfiitchen
Buckets, iron hale; Oak Well Buckets, well Ironed;
Flour Buckets, nested.
TUBS-.—Painted, 2 rind 3 hoop; white pine and cedar,
hand made, all sizes, nested or by the dozen.
KEELkAl.S—painted end varnished, 3 sines, dozen or
nest cedar Keelcris brie, or iron bound.
MEASURES—AII sines, from bushel to quarter peck;
pine or cedar. scaled or on4ealed.
Eill=
. .
CLOTH ES PLN-S—Plain and head. in fire gross boxes;
Smith's Patent, in gross boxes, and Brass Spring. in
gross boxes.
WASFIBOARDS%—Wateri,:o raised centre, Marietta Zinc,
Datable Wood, and all other kinds.
BROOMS, WHISKS. BRE:SHEA in great variety.
MEAL TURS—Hingharn Butter Ana Butter and -Meal
'robe, 2 or 3 in nest. or singly.
DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allicante, Cocoa and Grass;
Grass Table Mats.
_ - -
WHITE NEST BOXES-9 ice and Sugar Boxes, fire in
nest, plain arid caret-hed.
OAK STANDS—Assorted ,ires, for tipple-butter, kraut,
ppickles, meat or milk.
ITMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings.
CLOTHES HORSES—Assorted sizes and styles made to
order.
WOoDEN WARE—Comprising Rolling Pins, Potato
Mashers:Butter Prints and Lildles, Lemon Squeezers,
Spoons and Beaters, Muddlers, Soap Cups. Sharing
Boxes, Spigot,. Bung Starts. Axe, Puck and Hatchet
Handles. Steak Manls..te.
RAT AM) MOUSE TRAPs.... of all varieties.
TAR CANS. MOP 11ANDLE:i+, iron Lod wood heads,
Clothes Ponntlerm.
MARKET BASKETS, in great variety cf size and atvie,
by the neat or dozen, of our own manufacture, at Eas
tern riet•a.
CLOTHES BASKETS—Roam' arid oval, four is neat.
HAMPERS%-,4 mare ibit and trunk lido.
NURSERY CHAIRS_ of every style.
COACHES AND CRADLE& of every style.
.IRAVELING BASK ETS--asaorted alms and style,.
Berlin, Japanned.
French, itsaorted.
LA DIES' CAP
HETlCULES—linpurted and American
SCHOOL, BASKETS. in crept variety.
SPLIT HAMPERS. for Peitatnce, penclies,
ORCHARD BASKETS—WiIIow and Split.
AN-City and country dcalereare invited to call and ex
amine our :dock and prices beforepurchaving elsewhere,
we CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THIS AIAiLKET.
ne•4:lVdilV,al,,.?
GENTS' FURNISHING GixwbS.
our Furnishing Department
100 l , to-kt,/ Ith t complete fi,ortmeat of
•
WOOL AND MERINO
SHIRUS AND DRAWERS.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SILK AND WOOL SCARFS,
FANCY SILK TIES,
Arc.,
AC rc....lnr'e4l price,.
MORRISON & M'ILWAINE,
Atnbrotype, Daguerreotype,
AND
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS,
No. 04 Fourth Street,
PITTSBURGH.
U-Picturc, taken in all the ranoa style, of the art,
at rciL unnblo tires. notLly
PENN' illA CHINE WORKS
A N
FOUNDRY,
11. WIGIITIAN,
MANUFACTURER OF r
&earn Engine% Sloiltang*.tu.lPolhe
Boring
Mortlce Maclnee.,
Orders promptly attendedtn. Mc.,0.,
ALLEGIIF:NY,
COUNTING -HOUSE
Desk, Pads and Oilier Portfolios:
Mahogany. Untie Percha and Parallel Rulers ;
I vorf and. Polished Bone Folders,
Board, Letter and Cap Gilds, heavy springs :
Brass and Bronco Band Clips:
Young's Adhesive Letter and Invoice Files:
Bill Files, various styles;
Ready Reference Filer, assorted sizes
Newspaper Files,
Iron and Marble Paper Weights ;
Elastic Bands and Rings;
Screw, Cam and Lever Copying Presses;
Vellum and Parchment Paper Copying. Presses:
Copying Brushes and Oiled Paper;
Extra Heavy Blotting Boards;
Extra Adhesive Mucilage, in ;lands:and bottles;
Superfine Red, Letter and Bankers' Specie Wax;
Arnold's. Maynard d Noyes and Kirkland's Inks;
Draper's Whiney's, and tine Glass Counting-14ms:
Inkstand S.
not KAY & CO, 54 Woad street.
WM. IL WHITNEY,
NOTARY PtT 33 .14 I
FFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
NJ' street, ter Wood. 1913
JNO. THOMPSON & CO.,
uousF, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND GLAZIER'S,
No. 135 Third Street,
noT Pitt sburgh, Pa.
GERMAN SILVER
An entirely new rind ntot lßautitlil artic4e muet received
ALARGE LOT, situated in Soßridge,uth Pitts-
burh Monongahela 'and (oc
ularly occupied
near
by the
the late THOMAS BLACEMORE.
dieing near the city ? and fronting on the ricer; it would
he a desirable location for either a lumber or-pig metal
yard. Apply to JAS.I3I,ACIidifORE,
Executor of Thomas Slackmore,
uoiclw No. to Smithlield street.
LIBERIA' MILLS Ladies' Note and Let
ter Paper, for sale by •
no 9 J. R." WELDIN.
L, CAP AND NOTE PAPER.—A
large lot for sale cheap to jobbers. • -
no 9 J. R. WELDIN.
QUITTi'S NEW COOK BOOK, for sale by
no 9 - ft. WELDIN.
ENVELOPLS.-300 M.., for sale by the
quantity at low price,. . .
no9 J. R. WELDIN.
STARCH:JIMIbs. for sale
by
FAITNESTOCK A
C4r:
no 9 N 0.60 . corner Wood and Fourth streets.
SODA ASH. 25 casks for sale by
Ly B. L. FAEINESTOCK A CO.,- •
no 9 No. 60, corner Fourth and Wood streets.
• OS L.N.-1.00 pounds for sale by
L. FAHNESTOCE. & Cu,
no 9 N 0.60, cor. Wood and Fourth streets.
NIONS.-27 barrels Onions, very .fine,
Jost received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER, -
nos corner Market and First streets.
POTATOES.-. 1.5 0 bush. Red and - others,
just received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
nob Corner Market and First streets.
APYLE-S.-1W bbls. choice Apples, just
received and for sale by . . - ' •
JA.S. A. FETZER,
nog corner Market and Fnat streets.
(IRAN BERRIES.-20 barrels choice Oran
berrieß, Just retqcgcl and torsale ,
no 9 • corner 4.l,arkert and . - lin4.9tree tn.
X' Oil Aduertistments.
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
'2l IThimond
L. HIRSIIFELD & SON,
:V). 83 WOOD STREET.
STATIONERY.
DOG COLLARS,
ROWS & TETLEY,
136 Wood street.
TO I.,T_
New 31,1trett,istnuAL
D EDICATIO4?j°r
PASSIONIST CHURCH,
BIRMINGHAM,
On Sunday, November 13th, 1859.
4arTicitcts of Admission, 60 cents.
STOCKING EMPORIUM!
CHEAP AND DURABLE.
- - - M DA L - 1r •
Stocking Manufacturer,
CORNER FIFTH ST. AND MARKET
ALLEY, has on hand a tremendous assortment of
Woolen Stockings,HOse, Socks,Comforts,Glov es, Hoods,
Sacks, for men and women, together with a very otten
sive assortment of all descriptions of Goods in his tine,
suitable to the season... ge sells prime articles at Low
Prices. Call and evamine. ' • •
...111ireemember, M. DALY has but one store, and that
is on the corner of Pifth . st. and Market alle . nob
CARD_
ARTIFICIA.L TEETH.
-
TT is well known that first claSs Dentistry
has been beyond the reach of the mass of people
on Recount of its costlineis; and . the majority,l rather,
than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap
Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and done
without any, for if a set 6f teeth be irnnerfact in work
manship and inexact in fit, it is worse than useless and
dear at any price. ''
THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in
augurated a new era in the ncience of dentistry.i-being
the very best Artificial Teeth now in me, they 'can be
,afforded at prices that place them within the . reach'of
all.
Being the first to introduce these new styles of work
to this community, I accordingly fixed such prices as I
deemed would remunerate the best artistic and me
chanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented
favor with which the work has been received, has com
pelted. other Dentists toadopt it. some of whorn wish to
retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would
be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are really
more valcutble than the best gold work, they are made
of less expensive material. The increased amount of
work done also compensates for the reductiOn in price.
In the other band, a few Dental Quacks of this city,
who possess neither mechanical skill. oreornmon hon
esty, advertise the work at prices slightly lees than my
own. notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor
the right (it being patented) to manutketure it. The
object of this trickery. is merely to obtain an opportu
nity to disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and recom
mend some of their own worthless work.
I have felt bound, injustice to myself and the public,
to make known these tarts.
Thenualities of the 'PORCELAIN AND CORALITE
PLATT.: TEETH, which establish their_great superiority
over the best gold or other metal ic plate are—entire free
dom from alt metalic taste, smell or tarnish. being ire
corrodible and impervious to the juices of the mouth;
perfect :adaptation or fit, (Impossible in metalm work,)
which. with much greater strength and lightness, ens
iles them to be worn with more ease, comfort and ntili-
L it T a h . ty rn a o re , al m so il fa y r re mor r e e gurable, less liable to acci.
The public arc invited to call and examine these new
styles of work at
No. 191 Penn Street,
N. STEBBINS, M: D,Dentißt.
noilmJ w
A FRESH SUPPLY
NE W WINTER GOODS
THIRD ARRIVAL
J. B ITSII'S,
NO.. 24 PIT"1"13 STIR...MET.
LADIES' HOODS, MISSES' HOODS,
Children's Hoods,
MARIPOSAS AND NIIBIAS,
FIFTY DOZEN
LADIES' LISLE GLOVES,
AND CiALINTLETS,
LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND-GAUNTLETS,
LADIES' SILT GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES& GAUNTLETS,
Fleecy Lined and Plush' Lined
GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
Gents,' Union Gloves and Gloves,
Gents , Silk Gloves and Gauntlets,
Gents' Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets;
Gents' Kld Gloves, Plush .tFleeey LinelLl,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
Trimmings,
Ribbons,
Flowers,
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREIV9
HOOP
Constyntly on hand and sold cheap, nt
J. BUSH'S,
No. V. 4 Fifth street
LATE IMPQRTATIONS.-
No. 19 Fifth Street.
We have just received a choice scleetiotl of Vestiogs
adapted to the present season, embracing
SILK VELVET VESTINGS,
SILK CASFIIIERE VESTINGS,
SILK PLUSH V.ESTINGS
Paris Plaid Cashmere Vesting's.
Alsodin eleennt assortment of . LIGHT AND DARE
COLORED
SILK VESTINGS,
Suitable for evening dress, which are entirely of NEW
STYLES, and will be made up to order, in the lalestand
most approved manner, at moderate prices. •
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
MERCHANT TAILOR?.
No. 19 Slfth Street.
THE agajlEß HAS
.sp
tram
"m e - r
CHICKERING & SOY,
THE THIRD ADDITION 70 HIS ' FALL STOCE
OF-THEIR
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,.
To which ho asks the attention of- purchasers, and the
public generally.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
ocl3 . 83 WOOD STREET.
THE PUBLIC BLESSING WHICH / . .S
now universally admitted to exist In. MOFFAT'S
LIFE PILLS AND PI CENIX BITTERS, is every day.
demonstrated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases
which they ace announced to cure. AlltheT complaints
of the stomach and
_bowels, weakness of the diges!dve,
organs and of tile system generally, billions and liver
affections, night tavern,- headaches, piles, costiveness,
consumption, rheu matism,sc armimPurity Of the blood,
or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield_totheir
curative properties. A single trial invariably secures
them the title of the bent family medicine - now before
the public. - For sale by the proprietors; W. R. /AMA;
atins office, 335 Broadway, New Ynr . k, and storekeepers
and druggists generally. noB:3mdaitr
TTNOW ALL „MEN IN ALL PLACES,
Le these presents, that
FLEDIING,
Corner Wood and Sixth sts., keeps cOnstantly on hand
a complete stock of -
HATS, CAPS A:.!CD HE,Aoy-vAGE CLOTHING,
Of every style. and will be sold at the lowest price. nog
BOOTS, SHOES,. d
Gu M S
Selling at VERT LOW PRICES, at. the Cheap Cash
Store of
JOS. H.. BOR/WW, 99 Market street.
Second dciOr frotn Fifth.
.Ifi I URNITIII,LE VARNISE.-25 bbls. for
gale ' • - B. Raz:mm:4u co.,
Auta . No. 00 cor.l44setliatd Fourth sts:
Sew gOvertistm e
EDWD. S. BUTLER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT:
48 Public litindu"
0ct27.6m
ARE
INVESTMENT.
TER MOST COMIILETE
SHINGLE MACHINE,
DIIRM3LE, PERFECT. AND CHEAP
STATE, TERRITOUY,
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
PATENTED BY MR. S. •C. COFFIN,
Inventor, of Pittsburgh, June - MI; MN is now
introduced to the public, and commends itself. flr the
following adcantsgcs:—lts simplicity, durability, utility
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
other Machines, consists,— •
Frasr, That it is provided with an apparatus by.which
the edging of the Shingle is performed by the saw which
cuts it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.
SECMD, By the means of two treadles; the block when
placed on the Machine is adj.l.,t , ed in any position the
operator may desire, by which there is a SAVING.or
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
TRIED,-TT WILL SAW AND EDGE
SIXTY SHINGLES
M I INT M I
The hlachtne trill also eat Vcneering,,LOoking Glais
Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, etc.
The Iron City Machine
Can be furnished cemplete for $l5O, by the manufac
turer /n this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER.. and can be seen
rn opeiation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Ililwnith, cor
ner of Seventh and Grant streets.
..._ .
RIGHTS FOR SALE., , '. •
The Inventor and pat'ented Ton dispOse ofcoiniy, State
and Territory Eights for the sale seduce of the3faehine,
on very mbderate ternis. • Per - ,ons desirous oiinvesiing,
cannot find a better opportunity than the present: -
44" Call and ea urine the Machine. .oet2cdsw
31 Zi iIeNVIEDO )4.
NEW
sir
SCALE fiFfit,
PIANO' . FORTES
•
THE stAbseriber fnis now on hand, a most
spio'ndfa stock of Pianos; consisting bf,636 and 7
OdtavetVin Plain and- Carved Cases ofthe Most elegant
aesonption, from the celebrated Factory of Chickenng
& Sons... The instruments are all prodded with ; their
latest improvements, as REITATTN.ZI-..kortox, Damns-Duo
rras, Frsr-Hatrtricas, and are of their: • •
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
•
By which a much larger sound-board is obtatned,,con
sequently the tore is rendered very powerfuloret retain
ing its sweet and musical quality- By tho perfection of
the Action, thD performer is enabled to prOduce all
grades of tone from pitniaTimo foriisAmo,,yritti the
greatest ease.
erucrraMn fi Suss . PLVSO3 a_rn tints spolien ofhfthe
best artistes r t d critics in our country - :--
THALBO: Gsays:—"They are beyond 'comparison th
best I hate eter seen iu the United States, and will nom:
pare faroe i ..y with any I have ever. trnowu."-
GUST,CI. 1 SATITA say:—"The opinionwhich-I,ex
pressea, eyeare ago, has been more than conflrthed
in me, econtinudd use of Them, cis That for' eat
mac aa.l 1. 7 C 171272iit4 of tonc r with nicety ef..altiettlation,
they rpre-l'i '
"Vh r ec ' es . neseaei;_rbearncoemlaZnwA lmos=nts
from any part of the world, in point of tone r strength
and clasticlty of touch." - . .
. _
- [From the New Orleans Picipme,l. -
"For excellence of Material, elegahee of finish. hnd
faithfulness of workmanship. and above all for volume
'and variety, mellow sweetness, brillianey.dbmt:fiterma
nence of tone, they. are unequalled." . . •
[From the Family Journal.] •
Ilie peculiar rausiwal qualittesbelongingfoihe Chick.
ering instruments, are a fall, musical, rich 'mid pow
erful- tone, free from any wooden. IlOigy;l0U41:113SS of
sound. so disagreeable to the sensitive musical- gar.
They have also an easy, even and pleasant. - tench; and
.will keep in tune better thartany Pianos. known,
The public are invited to cab and examine: these
splendid instrument, which are sold at .
Ruches,
Factory Prices and Warranted.
aug2s.
ORE NEW CARPETB,
Oil Cloths, Druggets, Matting, '
D OOR MATS, RUGS, and &general
• HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,--•
Old Carpet Warerootea• of
: No. 112 Market street : Pittsburgh, P.
_
4iP GREAT INDUCEMENTS - TO 'CASH FUR-
RECEIVED - Tlll DAY-3 new' assqt-
. .
IVOOL1:N GOODS, DR..,S
Gloretz..ttosiery, Hoop SkirtP,• 'Worsteds; Shetinds , srod
BONNET RIBBONS, to which we invite 110 attention
Ot our customers and the public. • •' '
A• I4I BIZOTYPES.--,A.BEtrruiii. - 4*62.,A A L.r.
A
prcrix.r.- , warranted-Lean be hail its, low as at sns
first class eitablislnnent In the country, at •ottrth -
no8:1w _
DIME GLYCERINE.-3n eiceiroVarti
j„ clg foschafed akin..and chair:pod anifda4l:llcsh
supply justrccetrect by jospti!
noS corner of-Diamond arid Marknr &net
_ _
I INE ULD RYE WHISKY-r—Fof
medi
cinal purposes, always on hand at
nog ' corn g o ; di 4 itUrta C ml l 7hMar A S' lr ' ett.
i I EXTRACTS; I .,fo'i tip
_:Hanker
. a large assortment on'hinad; al -
JOSEPH FLEAPINGS,
•cor. Arnrket EC and Diamond.
RY CATAWBA-WlNE—Warranted
pure—put up in bottles at EL or.£B pcn - dozen:_i
, JOSEPHFLEMING,. • •
• corner Market street and truurioia.
MINERAL WATERS.—ltectiVed - this
"day, three hampers fresh Seltzer Water., Aitesiati
Stunner Water, and for sale by" JOSEPSABEI4 •
autrai CoMerlifth And Grant street%
D_
TIFFIS BLANKS, fot Mercantile; Steam
-L./ bOat•ltaiitom and Bank Book_Feeping, =hind
and for sale by W. S. HAVENi•
oettO cor.Woed & Third & Market & Second-6K
,NGINEER'S-130CliET TABLE-1300MS,
sold hi • ' (gel 12VWELDIN,
7 ,UIVROWN'S ESSENCE OF lA,
ILIP GINGER, for sale at: '
.-
JOSEPH -ET ABEL'S DRUG STORE;
• . - eor. Fifth sod Orant•Ela.
Q .0 s
7, PER - I .IUNI)RED- 7 CASH,-. for
t- , e , tl clean mixed Cotton Rags.: Wrappioaa_
per at o , 3734 and r,O cents. ! Ilahorung Crumnre y,
ors superior quality: - Fire tiIiCICS: manufaztMed m
the same quality o relay ; for sale bp
GHADvacg &,60N,.. t
No. 151 Wood et.. Pitiaburah.
JAPAN VARNISH.-10 bbls. for sale by
- 11. L: PAILNESTOCE:&'Ci,
- No. 00 cor-Wood and Fairth six
CIOACEI VA RNISH.-10 bbls) for sale by
ILA B.
L. FAII.N.MTOCK da ,
no 2 zio, 60 eor. Wood and Fozrth sts.
Q RA. W LS, CLOAXS, GO(711
A first rate m9ortment the ntv....stylists,9l.4,lle
•ftssOn. A. 1.9 0 Needle Work, Hosiery and Domestic
Goods, all of which will - be sold at a very mall MP:Vice
on Eastern Cost.
(teal C. HANSON LOVE, 74 'Market at.
Lori , BRUSHES. --A gooct-Esortirint
of Cloth Brushes-on hand andfar
WV i
Corner of S
• X,
roithseld and Fourth Streets.
lESI
lipo4S.-4:io doz. Corn Broopis, -for she
' ri.e24 ITEZNI2 - 7 If. COZIM
EAVX I D tw:
CINCINNA'ri, OHIO.
F 0 R
EX TAN 7.,
TORN U. MELLOIR,
SI WOOD STREET
W....III , CLINTOCK,
CHARLES 9ipz103, ,
No. 78 kiikeiiirea
'xtra 'e . .ty tor azt e'Y
'S. 701INSTO.N.
•RTS. and. P avers,
H0M41g3,7 Zarkocat.