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P 4 oSA.
THE FOLLIES: OF SOCIETY--A
• YOUTHFUL SUICIDE.
Ori - Monday, the daily papers of the city
recorded the death, by his own hand. of a
young man not over twenty-three years of
age, possessing the intelligence, education.
and business capacity to have been for
many years a useful member ofsocielY•
Who'has society to blame for the 10,- of
this man? Nobody I His death is the re
sult of the evil influences which society per
mits; and sometimes fosters. The tempta
tions of large cities are great, and society
neglects to provide against thera. The disl.o
- of youth is yielding, and vice presents
itself in a great variety of glittering and
seductive forms. The . honorable desire to
thrive by industry and integrity is too much
checked in the young by expecting to gain
their lithor without adequate reward.
Av
arice is not a good encourager of the young,
and a half-paid clerk or apprentice s,OOll
turns his ambition to wrong purposes. It
not unfrequently happens that dissatis- .
tied young men are seize•l with a d••
sire to enjoy "fashionable life," as the
term it, and glory in the reputation
being " Whole-smiled follows - an•l fast
men." How often We So , . in ei ti•
•
young men of fine capabilities falling ma at 11,
us like - ."leaves in wintry weather "--nll
their prospects blasted by the seductive in
fluences of dissipation. The father of lies
and the prince of devils finds an easy prey
in the young; dazzled with the gew-gaws
of
vanity, fashion and dissipation. Some. to
maintain what they deem a " proper sta
tion," among their companions, are guilty
of breaches of trust. Extravagant habits
cannot -consist with small salaries. Un
checked inclinations lead from one ex
pense to another. until honesty fails. The
wine-cup attracts the " fashionable young
man," and. under its influences. there is n'
end to his follies
Improper marl-tatet- arc
a common result of mistaken youthful fol
lies. Ruin, mental, moral and soctittl.
to follow the path of :rice. if loath cuts and
short the misguided career. In all tinr citet...
vice among the :young is increasing—real -
fully so. Societyteruporizes with vice, Itnt
holds up its hand= with holy horror when
vice becoMes crime.
Francis Gil hert.the young, man who took
own Saturday,at t
the son of awealthy and respeet al.te father—a
graduate of the Pennsylvania t Alegi. of
Medicine, and for a year he was assistant
surgeon in the Eastern Pennsylvania Hos
pital: 'He lacked - neither respect:ll.lo con
nection: nor education. Vet at the n.''
twenty-three. we finti a man with i•duvation
and talent, and opportunities like the , ...
brakeman - on a railroad. and the 111 V-band
of It :woman front whom he t le , ire. I a dt von,
after a marriage of searee six m•intlis . dun,
Hon. n'oubles,' pohe called tlintn,tvote
greater than he could bear. and after a be
banch of two or three days. he rash. , l nit)
the presence of his Maker, nnbi•bh•ti.--nn
preparell. a victim of a fake state
of society. Vice win- fashionable. :.nil
In
followed the fashion until it brought him t••
the inevitable end. lliF "fast rife " was
In the eirele or every Ma ne, i tirtuitanc ,
in this, a , in other cities. there iiro
who are thou
,thtles.ly and rechtht , slv go
ing down the lathier of •-elf-re , tiet - t.
are tieginninn to ruin health :mil reptit t ion.
:LII4I who, although they may ari,i l il,i• fate
of this young man, arc• tending to an
fatal (Ict4truction of 11 , efulne.ts an l nitnly .
pinvo
Society mu , t I for much of
this. If it would teatillyoung men and young
maidens to be proud of industry miller
than dress, to seek amusements at home in
the social circle rather than alat,ad, to shun
the allurements of fashionable vice in evci
shape,—if it would teach _dsl
o young that
obedience to parental. itutleirit erineed a
n o bler indprf•ndenct ,, of charactor than I.
sock flip applause of weak-n1in.1. , 1
foolish companions should have f•crer
inrnatys in nor prisons and lionsesot efie2e,
fewer madmen in our hospitals. fewer ‘livoi
ces in our courts, feip•r -di-link:111s and
Haunting Cyprians in our streets,fewerheart
broken fathers 111001.'1 ,, svorTin_
the early ruined and the oat ly dead. G ‘wcr
t.,7oronOr'S ov,r
COAT. AND GOLD.
>nice the discovery of loW in (':iliMenia
:oil Australia, the annual proilmi Ice lic,n
of teen - tendons reprrsc to Vallll . . 1610 ,
Ia
presumptuous to I'OllllW , 0111' PlitShurgli
diamonds with the yellow or, of California,
yet statistics, which hay, iiiimolished man)
mr fir built castle, will soon 411411. y tilt ,
illusion, that even in a commercial point of
view the glittering metal 51111.1.551 ., in S iino•
the fossil carbon which fills our hills.
The most liberal statistics for
the total value of the gold yield of that ),:ir
from. the whole world as not exceeding
1'i„000,000 : of which amount
produced $70,CH)0,0410 ; Ault rah:L:sso,in nl,t u u I ;
and Europe, Asia, Africa and the icilancii of
America, about $25,( 1 1 1 0,0 1 Hl.
The most recent and reliable statistics
for the same year show that in I s• - i 7, (leg ,
were dug from the mines of the world to
gether 127i30uU,000 tons of coal, the value
of which is :It feast :1Z157.11110.01111 or nearly
one-half more than that of the gold yield
for the same year.
The gold a bsorbs Ituf;:in inePhankal
labor in converting it into looney i t i= o f
littletca/ useexcept as :1 In, iittut • .1 t- , :t•ltange
:mil in the fine arts. C.ed t , ~ „ try,
is applied - to the generation 1 rower an.l
the pi;oduction of real wealth.
has a commercial value as an urticl4.
sumption to supply.our necessities and our
comforts, in the first instance, and applied
to our steam engines it does as much work
as all the working populatioti of the .coon
,,try put together. fi ere is another value
-added to its commercial value,,which gold
has not. While the value or cold i , intrin
sic, and to a certain extent arbitrary, that
of ,:oal is loth teal andierodueliye. The
one remains stationary. the other increase , .
The one represents Valle. the ut her pro_
. The man is a fool who refuses to admit
the value of gold or the advantages which
its possession' carries with it. .4_70:11 would
be ery inconvenient a. 4 pocket money,ltut in
tbo aggreate it is more valuable than the
sigh metal. Pennsylvania has in her
bro:t,l t '‘:.3in wealth as great antl more eapa-
I, lte s Ntit hurifinTity than California or
Australia. Wlt-ep we dig it anti apply it. to
our necessities and To,tlto productive l amp°,
ses of mechanical art it is superior to gold,
for it " commands it" i any market in the
world. The muddy .walVers 11T the.
r-ahela bear upon their bosom a wealth:as
!11 . 0 and permanent as the Pactolian sands
of California.
E=3E3:IIISMI
E . '
t t
w e ~ , ~ ✓ ~~ i '~C .
j
i
MESE
'' C + _ ":>
A GOOD MANAJAtIMENT
Pittsburgh has been a city scam:thing over
forty years, and we are safe in saying, that
during that period, no- portion of it , munici
pal affairs have been better managed than thoso
which relato to the care of the poor at present
are. Since the present system of placing the
entire control of the management of the Poor
f our city iii charge of a Board of Guardians
..j'hkhilitrd. the rort of tal:in, rare of them
h e n greatl v reduced, and no one i" per
iittel ',lifer. Under the management
of
thi- no partiality to exist. —
The necessi!_ies of each ore promptly
and prorel.',y QS:1111111rd into by a corn.
',tent :Ilia courteous officer, and all are
treated aliko without regard to nationality,
reliHon or politics; In other large cities we
hour ObSo . ! 1.1.1 1 ., complaints are made of great
tmrruption in the management of the poor
fund. In l'hiludelnhia it has been used as a
vditieal eat:inv. and as a means of enriching
certain parli is at, thr puhlie ceip..ns , W. , ar e
proud to say that. the I;ltarilinm iif the Poor of
the City .1 and 1111V0
1 , 0(•11 iii V Sl1111(6111, even the moat
of their atitle4. The nwun
I,Ol'S :ire oeleeted by Council, from
runong the
very he-t nI.II in tile community and perform
tho dotie, .vitlimit fee or reward, ii‘i•i . pt the
of l'teir fellow citizen,. They. are
watchful tvardians of the trust reposed
in
trio and !ititliftil , teward , of the public who
iv.., ti , . who
A, v. j 1,11,1.:y ,onaill.A of lb- 1114•-•
:,•ntkinen .1X1! I.lllltied to 1.1.• 1.11:1111.- of 01,11
It-;ulniirahh lunnagc-
Iltufit the public iitt,•rc.4.,,ntrii,4,,,41 t, , thou.
: 4 •Lualay last. a‘,....1a1itt,2:16 anilonvonlent,
Cho t•harch the l'as,aqii , t
Molu,itry, to IL ,
f.\lmil~hlc (.0(1. by Ow at. ilev.
•I'h,. n,rid unlay.,r3-
110. thr drilling df•kot and ,41. , 5, rt•rloring
t 1 ,.. 111,011a,tary --ander any
. _
-ttint..- , n -,•rtrwh:tt (hint:ult vt•rty utt
-I,llt-ttt tt, pt.tlt-trittn, llowitver,
pr , zolil. us the church
4 111111.,111.1•. li igit 111 ‘s ,•ttnt.z: It.y
I.el 1 1.17,11,, I.y .Ittlott :11,1
..., t lt-,1,:t0t :tittl :tilt, (;.,,pt 1. at, nltltt and
ttitprkpritat . •••ritt.4l prt•ltt•ll , l I.y
Y.•ittitt 1.1, •111.j. , t 1.• int.;
all. 1.11 • 141,11 t ,tetrillt.ot of Ow Ist.•,v Law
1- 1 1 11 e 1•1111 ,11 111 OW It.,,l•llltittt•
arellit4,ll,ro, Mr
S IC Ai- , cit v, and In, it
[Iloilo! :let , II in it, In Milt: and
4,•,iiiratiiTn- oxqui-ito to,
L,1%.. 11‘11t.41.111,1i1,,—t
,rlt, t
thin:- lin• . l, • 1,111.1 lin, tn-nn intd.. , l. 1 , 1 ill'
:t11!:111 %%11,11 1. - 1. U. 1131
r to ‘ I
W,•41T1. , 41.1y ' it, f, , 11-
„! 1 . 1111. 1!.
of OW —{ 01 0 VA-,1,,ri, ' to
tali , 11141 rltlc , ll Will - be
..•
..r
t:,.•?, ty..11..,,1.1
W 11, t.. !:1
..11:..r Intro f.
“f th. ch.r. %%111 r .l.:Ly a
IIISP V11:11.
\V - t,d !si , o , drr, th•it
j r • the. Pt 01,
iqq.pt .5 tin ',Ur, pow vl,, --
Tile 1 ° `l° . l. ° l•i111111:1111 . 11 11 y ppwi.p3p,r
11- nr, up to th,, spirit nl the ag,•, 45.1
. ••I , °.i 101,6 11. e
‘k • rl.l Si, r• ,5! 1.1, , 1r
it: , try and l.hpis tilt - 1\ c.
upos 1.1i..T1.5rk,d prosperity %% 111 , it
tprv - 1... 1 1.1wir ..11.1r14.
( MST( N 1!4
Th., ticl 1 1.1.n.i
=MEM
l u ps,•
=IEEE
,t3lnlarti dl th,•
111 h. that a 1 -.•hh,rohh.fl• thwah•ta,t!!,
I.NLI.:11. 111 turror, W4l. ,11111iPt 1111.4111 i
rnl 1.. hat,.
MOR MO N ISM
.licy of lio%ernor Cummin.z
'flit• Profits of Crape Crowing'
hPhiw One hundrod
MEE
A p.,rt,pn
(,;rand,i. City, nnd I, r•tV hdor•
urn suppl- , 4 lo
titottb,r Itut,tirttti 'not tz ti t• tt
Itrttt,, st.i I kepi, tqt Ity Cortiulv. IL
ii Itit•lt•tti 1 titt unit-, and thr,l.lttlT, to ‘l , -
,trttt, tL. t ILI murkier ',II th(
rttirtittrotttortnt , tt,t Ito itt - - ' rho po.tiat
tr.. 111
1,,-4.1r, • •TI tv, , nl\ ej,:hth
Slii,•llll, , r, mi.! 1, ...till lator t. 114
\:,v. it • ..
1.,1111.1illtik•, :1100 :I', , llllilW 1110 n
1W r11:‘,1 :07,,i,n1, in
-pirit , in th , C:Olry ~f th,
I:i4, 1,..th I
! “-.1 t,k race, 1 1 1- -T•6•4102.
1.. pertnit. 1 , 1 1,17,111,!
❑uu,rr ,
Cainatw rni4ht join
1,. linen ptrti4qo f•wo:7;11 14,
r• :I L r 111111 3 111:11. It f-r y
1,•,t Slat, :LH
MEIESMI
all cntir.• cotintr‘
Th" nn„,,unpanc 11,
govorrAncilt from P,Htt.,l
vill pr4.v(. .aillivitalt f , a , r a4atin , t
111'11,1,41 1111 m Bch 'lll tho rioll.,r
The iinu t , : ue g h at „f I. be
v‘ vouliritt tinder the v,ry of the
titaios troov. The authentic ,14,V, from Utah,
thfil the nuthuri l.c nl the l'odorlti (;ot.,,rtncht
e.mt141.014..1 find .li , ,tzttrded by th.
N1,.r,11,)11c, that the Johnson ukiso.ll
which cost the G.,vermnet,t nn i 1111111'119r
,11111 r11.1103', Cali , ' iu It: , Or
done ought to bo sont to our nrmy thorn 1,, oft
forCO tho. 111 V ., flt 11,l111:IATA-. giONVTI
whu o,,,litton It owz,ht I i 1,0
Tiw ovorn mont h.+ pzir.w.il nn
imbrriln Indict - ‘vith thy. Ion!: enough.
It .ir rtah will 01115 P
11) 1.0 r1. , •11,11 , 1 n= t..10T1!4111!! 10 the, I 11 . 60!). A
syn. nail
the. 1.. tinron
I . ltional .411bniission. :and In pur , ninL.: ii 1....131(
From returns of this seasattee crops. especially in
10 , 11114•11111:10 41i,triets., it 111/11NtrF , that the cul
ture "t• tit, _-raps' is becoming ntre popular
t tom Amt for this a very good reason
b.. n,ign4,l -if in Europe, wino gromTing
aan nvorn4.• I,.stwo.n I ,nd .r nt best
per acre, pay, n
!pod illfrreNt 1111 the capital it,oStod, surer' it
will pay hrrr, Tnßkint: 11 ,, ` larL7o , ,t allownnr , e
for the ;renter price of labor. at an a vcraffc of
.2r,i) gallons. From carehll cßiculatiolis,itulec4l.
rt finny be shown, that, at a rk,lootion per
cont. cr,in the present prier. (if nver
ago clop, in thii. diAriet will yiold a roturil
411 or coil.. on the capital invested. It i , not
unrow:omlblo. Illoroforo, to look for ward to in-
erwising till winr be c omes
moeh more common and low priced than at
present: had in reforence to the social bearing
of the trade, there can not be a doubt in the
mi::d of oven the most rigid 'advocate of absti
nence, that pure wine is less destructive to life
and morals than poi,oned whisky. We there
! fore rejoice in the signs of the times. "
The customs of daily preaching during the
week, has been revived in the old country,
and Nye see no reason why it should not become
equally popular in sue own .
THE New s.
Seward and Giddings and Greeley , and 'Hal ,
and other Black Republicans, are begging for
mercy beause they did not shed the blood at.
'Harper's Ferry, and would make the peOple be
lieve that they aid not incite it. They are exact
, ty in the same had fix as the trumpeter in the
fable. A trumpeter says, JEsop, being taken
prisoner inn battle, begged hard for quarter.
" Spam me, good sirs, beseech you," said he,
putme not to death without cause, for I have
killed no one, nor have I arms, save only this
poor trumpet. "For that very reason," said
his t•nptor , , " shall you the sooner die, for
without the spirit to tight yourself, you stir up
other,. to bloodshed."
Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, an ex-member
,df congress is spoken of in connection with
the clerkship of the House.
The character of the political organizations
in the city of Baltimore could be surmised
from the foll,•wiii names of the clubs without
the necessity of such a practical exhibition of
their nature as was given in the late election.
I lore tlicy are :- -,‘ The Wei Tubs, Red Necks,
Spartans, Regulaters. Black Snakes, Tigers,
lts, Rip Bay, Little Fellows
Plug l'glies. A bright galaxy.
Several merchendize brokers and members
of the It!!ltunore Cori: EN! ile:l4e, have refused
to for ISh market statements to the Baltimore
P•rti . :ot, 111111 a T1Un114 . 1 .• of its ,uhseribers have
, t,ppe:l their paper On account 01 the course
take:: 1.!. the 1 riiid iu the bite election contest
in that city The 1 , 07.i0t is the organ of the
111, , ~1 Tobc, [tip Itr!!! , and Awl assassins.
Br,wel. ha, been unlucky on the
Engh,h turf. Three his lionw.= took par
in as muny rare , the Cambridgeshire day 0'
Ne..viiiiirket media,. camp in
th t e. fourth
in
the e for the ('ilinh-iilgoshlre stakes : and
-:•turlsi• wus fourth in nn other race, in which live
=ME
1) a 1. been Appoint"' State
A Pennsylvania 1:76 Iroad, .
IWO in,t in in San Fram-i.co lee-
. •
Parbij-1i1,14*, qt the Revere lionqe. ft 4-
liiqinAttriep -T.:ie. A rt.:fp oans nre wati
thiviThVlß* 011kta-.l,ne Toneoy for the
,•1 n, line nrri% ed
Novr:VVrt
Joh cll Wll.on. phyici,m3 rind dructzi,t,
..r N York, ham i , . n arre,i.cd on f chargo of
nn : t.. thurd,r hip %vire by chloroform.
rnnl, wont the round o r the newspn- 1,
1..', ?. , 111.• 1.1111 , .1,4• b 1. t h e 1111'0 O b M an Amer
,L.l, rruniary
th•• h lho Puritnns in the Cit 2,
tho lA. Dr, Cheovt.n .
i4.07.,..itar. The ..tnhoinont. was widely, h,ored
4,itt. ill. Th, isot.h pub
in (lotol.or 7. hntVON or con
lottor from I>r Choorer,
that ?:alt- INI-11t on nn nuthorilod
9711 that 010 ( . 11 , 11 , 11 t , l the
Iron. the p.n,pl/, thi.only, and I
Cho A loorionn public gonornlly. to England Gtr
i.• I:er rt•ligiou.s (?)1111.110 7 / 1 ty
nTol to r
In this lottor Dr. (*hoover reprc,ent..i his church
111i5.,1.•t1ar: eitn bi Oh I. for the di r -eini_
an.tho. of aln.ng the N , "X lark
11, ai.ti ~f hnniodluti-ly
u nd without peeuniury aid
liiir,s , •l( on ni,o-t!e of the only
tr f i lth--,,..pr.lwiting 5.,rurc,:14
qt••• 1,,,•i1t•i1 itoro nt ti
anti it?~~ ic f:lVrgyinltll Who
•••::,. f‘. I.or-t-tontly th,
-ut.j.ct
it r..1m. , c " that 9 thor-
urtn
1, A t...,tion orti. , Jor church each
ln • . • n Htit4i,ll'd Cr'h.
, .
terriLle con t 1:;c1)
in• n cotorwlloil to un,intain with
power, ang , r, wrath. a n d
I.ut .A tied ti k Mir:11.11
moro
ran 1, witl:.a/t
1.1..n0y :\n.l a. , wealthy iu.rtl . .r. of
1.1. own ~,zrot:ntion have left him, and he
can ,_•; , • 1 furtlxr u—ktntwo at 11111110, 1111nta
appoal of Mt,s Johnston() to the
A tp,',ll.loro-t , of 1-...1g131“1 for 11,1 p.
'rho Lo,rornor York. luo reprit' o3
!hr convlotrd of
inttnl , •ririg LI- alto ill York City, until
.1 Ith of l'obrtLry
ild Southern Scene.,
1\ .• e frotn 'Hunt C. :11iner, an
ptiblisb..l by T. 11. P,•ter.on
A Itret het ef etitttled lls ti.boVe,
It a talc .1 . .li<union andßertler War, by J.
.1.4,, 101(i , author el WOl Westurn
nett a:al a tiri4.l, of 4, tiler popular work,.
1t111i, ,, r ' actor., an tatentitt to 4/iSF , Vo • the
1: hien. st. Itielt only b.rtninat. , .... in &kelt. It
cntain, many thrilling scenes and many re-
Im k able and laughable ineidents. AF popu
lar as lies autle previous works has povt,al.,
lin of prove less so. It contains upwittib
„I ,age 4, and will be i.ent by rrinillrm•of
p•-tae-,e to any part of the Uniteat'itatti
,n paper, and $1,2, -, handsomely boitnd•
last igating the Slaves in Virginia.
W an from the Fredericksburg Recorder,
that in Culpepper county', Va., a number of
slay , have rermtial to their intoddin that they
have been approached by white men,who offered
them . Imb/cements to run away. The citizen
ale ex.ervising the utmost vigilance to ferret
oat the imeinliaries at _Richmond and Lynch
bure- Two men, = , usperted of being Abolition
emi , sarirs and syMpathizers with I Vld Brown,
have been arrested.
A correspondent of Ibn Richmond Despatch
w fr.no Lyneliburg, Va., Oct. 28, Say's:
••( awe] . I'. of Campbell county, went to
l ee t,,,mow a very "mall village in said court*
y, yesoTility, I r the purpose of arresting a
ne7rii trivial offence. An old
oi•gres.informod the littleisr that 11' gnng of no
- w•r.• in
,the habit of assembling at the
nee-, of lid, Hain. A search was made, and
the I ks :11111 . papers of a society were found,
w i t ' H i wn. ,rganized in 18.11 The books
show that they now hove s . 2e - Ai in their treasu
ry. It purported to be a benevolent institu
tion A thorough investigation of the affair
will
The 111iiiisterN W(101ilf4".
The London Time:, in it long criticism of
Mr , I 1 . 11 r riot iloooll or Sir, WO . S last tvor k, speaks
01 it , Ilit§rul tendencies:
N.,v, every one admits that the average tone
and temper 01 every day I` XiMPIIC I. is nut our •
ultimate rule—that if this dogy is worth .any
all, itintist form the rule and guide
of our daily li 4,5, instead of ladng guided by
them, and, therefore, a novel which (as all
novels Must) takes daily life as its standing
ground. and slaws how it is related to theolo
gy, / 4 4 no, tendency whatever to show the
truth or.fillsehood of the theological doctrines
which it describes. In so far as Mrs. Stowe's
hook can be said to have any moral at all, it is
that we ought to keep our minds in asort of ha
zy devotional' _Warmth, and hope for the beet
and that any consistent or explicit theological
belief upon the great topics which form the
basis of theology is self condemned. The semt
consciotts approach to a cross between. a senti
ment and opinion which appears to form the
premises of. this book, is that no theological
opinions are true which aro either un-Calvin
istieal or very unpleasant, and that, as most
ealvinistical doetrineg are extremely unpleas
ant, and involve the damnation of a great
many very agreeable people, the mind ought, to
be kept floating in is
, sort of tincture of Cal
vinism which, if if et'rt were reduced to dell-
Hite statements of any kind, might perhaps
Inot turn out to be as bad as might be expected.
Lj~~'~la .i '. {:.. .~ .. ~t..~..ri. - a's'._..~i~.`i,A.•: ve '.~
AN EXTRAORDINARY GAME ON
. CHESS.
On Friday evening last, Paul Morphy, at
the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, played
four games of chess blind-folded at ono tithe—
a feat which shotis him to be the possessor of a
memory, equal in retention to that of a dozen
ordinary persons.
The following graphic and amusing nacount
of the contest we take from the Philadelphia
North American. It is a little longer than
we would like but entirely too good to spoil by
abbreviation.
-The four antagonists to Mr. Morphy were
Messrs. Win. G. Thomas, B. C. Tilghman,
Samuel Smyth, and Samuel Tiller. These
gentlemen, with chess boards upon small tables,
sat nt the front of the stage. Mr. Morphy oc
cupied an easy chair to the rear of the stage,
sitting with his face nviieed• from the players.
Tho record of thegamno was kept by Mr. Wells,
and the moves on either side were announced
to the audience by Mr. It. 11. Jones. Mr.
Lewis Elkin acted as umpire. Mr. Morphy
wore pumps, white kid gloves, and a plain
suit of gloSssy black.
The utmost silence was preserved by the
spectators, every individual of whom we take
for granted was a chess player. Each move as
announced seemed but to intensify the interest
of the audience, and as the games drew near to
a close yon might have heard the slight rustle
of a cambric handkerchief. Mr. Morphytook
the first move,
and made the same one on all
the boards. Messrs. Thomas and Tilghman
played en open game, while Messrs. Smyth
and 'Ellen played a close one on the defensive.
Mr. Murphy's memory is something which
borders on the prodigious. A prodigy we think
him, and nothing else. As though the four
boards were dagurreotyped upon his mind,
and as plainly before his mental vision as to
the ocular vlsien of his antagonists, he an
nounced bis moves without a moment's besita.
tion, and in sonic instances a.s soon i-s those of
his adversary were announced.
We cachinated slightly at the surprise ex..
I pressed by a gentleman in our hearing tha
Mr. Murphy's eyes were not bandaged with i
white handkerchief. The gentleman wan' a
literal constructionist, like a recent appointee
on the police force, who knowing that there
was an ordinance against throwing garbage
into the street lllld..rtook to arrest n 'Mile:sin!,
Indy ter ejecting an npple core from her win
dow. The gentleman eonstrmsl the term
-blind-folded - in a literal manner, and sew n
wide difference between sitting with your back
to a Man and sitting eis e r;s with a handker-
Chief over One-S ~ y, , ;
Th, g ala)) commeneed at quarter past Six'
.I . dei k, and by half past eight twenty-three
rounds had been 'ought- Ity this time it be
came evident that two of the players would
,le /TI be WIIIIIIII it;, unless Mr. Murphy !mule a
I,lunder. Dr. Tillon, although he heat Murphy
last week, with the odd , of a knight., and i± a
! very ktrong player, bia.iatile very much worsted.
Mr. Thema.3 rAlabited the greatest prowes
thus far, and at at liii , table like the owl in the
desert, saying nothi lig, hut Leoping up a powes
ful thinking. Mr. :-.ltiyith rat like ti sti4ue,
and -o absorbed in ilii. game that it iig.pnunder
fired under hi, ,ihair would probably haVe had
i t Itl niOnt I • lred. upon ill, tylllielall than the chirp
of a ~ rickot. • I
At the 2lth time. , MAP Tilghman redgned,
to ,v,i a elieek mate. Mr.'l'. was very badly
Yellen, but uniud ip the clapping of hands
on t h e part of the an lieme i,..,Licit greeted this
• -ii., .' the si •1.4.1' The fad. that Mr.
p u „ . , , ,
..
Smyth outlived Tilgfutian wits regarded as
.mite it feather in the cap of that gentleman.
At the 2. - 41, triviVe, Dr. Tillen'i , hoard was
Wipp,i.i. of ,c.: the best piece:, while Mr.
Morphy l - remained nia&t.nr of the board. Dr.
Tilton now re,i. , :mil to i-ai. , i the inevitable
, heektuate, and again the ileselatiiri applauded
\the vie tor.
The game wiii.• no shortened perceptibly,
though the two remaining players appeared to
have hue chore, for ,twees,. They that lack
ed in thi4 reftet. however, they zaiidli up in
pitick, and told on tooth and nail /until yap
qui.hed. At the ':...i.1i in, o„ 0 Mr. Thome 1a . ..d.
piece, el . /1111.";,;11.0. 1,111, till.'•el away,lfiiill by A
piecu or .irate ))Lich ))Lich4:aqi..4 that itentl ,
wan as mut hiv ill-info I.ll.qtail hal ,pun
taneutolv -,T0..1.11..te1. - A' qii , ell, upon
Mr. Ti .
m, relied ore i fur great servi•
ecs, wit, snap I IT in a fleililler XeeXck. , :litigly
eirennilof et.,,tvisi, to : ....one-li the aillienee i l .
le, 1 . than Mt. honvi....
At 1iii,,,1...1 mi•ie Mr. T1,,,C113 , I N a1111 . 1:111141
oil, all hi. availabi , hie:: verii gone, and he rt
, •:41. , 1 .‘t th.. n. X t IlleVe Mr. Murphy an
miumied "mate ti. tire , Eno) C , .. , n the third I
board, ' and Mr. "myth's eith, 'Were ;:,me—
h., w, ,-1, ,, kn0a-1. 'That be hold out Stl Ling
it ~,:nething marve l ..11 , . Mr. Snlyth, at the
2-1,1 move, tini,, , ,.ilit !... h a d moved ahout two
b.. 0 ,,,,ired time., ,, , while e a, It of tile player - F., Mr.
7V...ri11:, alone e:ceptei'. aprvarel to have
”e, es rittalig to rteli - orl pit 11, if n o t higher.
•\t iii' r .,.,., e 1,,,. 1 ,,e, o r the game, Mr. Murphy
wa. ,ttrrounded hy congratulating friend , , the
eari , iiii..bed player , alllelli: the 1111111 lier, while
every pair of hands in the !leadenly teiditied
their applause.
From watzi,iiig the illanTler in which Mr
Murphy p 1.,. hi.. mum, wo , ii,Tl 1,e1... ,UppllSO
that he p 0,....,,,,,, the fa.•ulty o f Leci.fu,r, b e fore •
hi , mental vacua an indetlinnte number of
games, and that he ploys a 1111Itib - cr of 1.11 , 111
with as numh facility as he 133 V, 3 t.inglo one.
A, h e eau het:: say other player now extant,.
it i , certain that no co uilli;ation can lINIPM,-
tlgaill , t 111111. if he Ile,: not sve all the holm"
before him, how eom, it that be knows every'
piece us it stand: upon the board. and the r 4
11-
uiso position that it 0.411130 t, Lo all ll{.• rst
Wiwi; qu e,tioutol as to the wire( tlf .hts- won
derful powers, Mr. M.rphy expres... , alli i lia
bility to explain the ratlen%. lie mends
i knov., he pui - ..ii.i±e- ,, the ;ewer, big cannot 144
I 1,, it 1., ~.,,,, i , , ,,1. Lilo. O h W ra,olly p05t.,...0d
t.,...od by i1j3(133.11.01.36 prtabiiii,i , i, of lidding
long ....haulm:of iiitures , 011.1...ut p,,, ie,e , ...wit' ,l-
lotion, Mr. Murphy appear. , to ~.• eudelWed
with a f a culty fur ..lie'" play iti . N , i.vitl , any num
ber or RlltagOniStS•
- _._ _ -
Glatit Kmlth'• I tisan It) --.lttemill to
c o ujui t
Troia the N. V.
to the insanity of Gerrit Smith,
the Utipijleratd of yesterday says:
- We are greatly palms.' to learn that. Gerrit
tho fr,o-hoarted,but sadly erratic phi
lanthruilst, became. on Monday lazt tin inmate
of the :Sow tor]. State Dunatic A sylum,wherc
it ha- been found necessary to
, placo him, on
account of markixl insanity. 11, 0 learn that he
is very s iolent and has exhibited a -disposition
to coin nit suicide, and that an attendant keeps
constant watch over him to prevent him from
laying violent hands upon himself. This re
sult, we how., ;is attributed to the connection of
Mr. Smith's name with toe Ilarper's Ferry af
fair, though ninny will regard it as toe ..:Upf.o
- of long seated and marked disease."
Mr, Smith is said to have an hereditary pre
disposition P) insanity. Ins father, P._ter
Smith, though the posoe,sor of an immense es
tate, and surrounded by every circumstance of
prosperity, was subject to lib; of profound des
pondency, during which ho was under thejm
pression that ho would die a bsggar.
Unlike his noted son, he was exceedingly
sharp in his bargains and money affairs. It is
also said that the Into Peter Shea Smith, the
brother of Gerrit, was for some time an juin*
of a lunatic asylum, though, fflien he died, ho
was generally regarded IL , in possession of his
reason. Gerrit Smith has lost all his children
latt, one, the wife of Col. Miller, of Teterboro.
A. nephew of Mrs. Smith, Col. Fitzhugh. was
the captor of the fugitiyo Cook, a fact which
greatly disturbed the mina of Mr. Smith.
John Coehrocio, a Democratic politician 4f this
city, another nephew of Gerrit Smith, has also,
by his speeches, purged himself of any compli
iiv the Ilarper's7Ferry agair.
_ .
The public are little aware of the groat ex
tent to which the business in sewing machines
is carried. The sales since their first intro
duction some seven years ago, have exceeded
$7,000,000; and during that time no less than
290 patents were issued, SG of which were for
the past year.
Miss Eliza Logan has retired from the stage
and has entered into an engagement for
matrimonial—with Mr. Goo. Wood, late o
Wood's theatre, Cincinnati.
llet klollandsch Bitter
We have received another certificate out of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, dated June 15, ISfia.
Peter Dane, a Hollander, desires us to publish in the
Nieuted.ode, that the Holland Bitters entirely cured him
of Indigestion, Foyer and Debility, with which he suf
fered all the spring. Peter Dane is grateful to thepro
prietors of this great remedy, and tithes this way of re
commending it to his countrymen.
J. QUINTUS,
Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwabode, Sheboygan, Wis.
Rend Cartfully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
I Iherhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
tkmand for this truly celebrated . 51edicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name
is on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. CO., Sole Proprietors, No
wood,betwoen First and Second sts., Pittsburgh.
thgrtisemati
CONTRADICTION.
N ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria
A
nvoissriff, of November 4th, calls on Coal Diggers
to conic to Peoria to work. It states that from 150 to 00
can find employment. As we deem such an advertise
ov-
ment calculated to mislead many already nearly 'rnp
erished miners, we take this occasion to eta ere is
now more coal-diggers here than can find e loyment,
and warn all to stay away. Many tl tha • fen attract
.l here by ouch unwarrantable en 3 in a suffering
condition, after ng out their lit Ito get here.
A Comacrrer,Fftelt ALL sae Misses linnt.
THE SEASON!!
• :-,.
.„
.i. ,t.-
V V 11 - 11 will
CalsalST I NG. AF
Moscow Beavers,
President Beavers,
Esquimau Beavers,
Claxendon Beavers,
Eider Down Beavers, &c
AI n.a tine msortmeut,MPLA IN null FANCY FRENCH
vl ENGLISH CASSIMERES; SILK, PLUSH and
Paris Plaid Cashmere Vestings,
Which aro of the LATEST IMPORTATION, toot will t,e
Ono to up to order at rewantable price,
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
M Ellen TTA !Lofts,
No. 10 Fifth Street
STATEMENT OF TUE IRON CITY BANK
Pat-i.rvh. Nov.mber ii.
'Ill! 111,1100 It
)
ill , and 1/I,i,lint, Ap0.312 61 ,
Ity othe•r 11.37;
la, Cherk, f`lior2
1E1,713 :19
. 243.5. EA) Ok)
4.1171 vl
191.110 Ili
' ll,lllllllOll
11.. tto ,oiticr Banks
100 t,, 10•1sn:itnr4
'Phis Stat,nnent is vorreti ....11,gling to the 1.... t of n
Li11...41,1v, , and toil k .11111 N MAI;GF FIN, Cast).
Allirnast unto I..fnrn 111 4. this day. -
1'017) RoitERT FINNEY. Notary Pulln..
11, :sTATEM ENT , q , Tat , : EXCHANGE 1i.1:C.1,
Iji , ViTTAW It 4 di.
l'lnshurgh, Novertil.. - .4 14, 15.".9.
I ,to. att.l I,issounts
1. $1,:;59,32.4 :91
I .al 1:-4,,t, rro.ooll (II
S •Ci , ill %Wilt ._. 40.1 . 1:1:4 0
1 'lt...lSt:lt., Irs,,,nry N,, , ,,., ..... lon,ono (44
, n , al.l Clos . ks of nilln4 P....mks-- ..•..... 19,491 II)
Nl' 4 ~( ler 11 , ,,,1 , _ _ 7z,f.:1 , 7 9e,
_____
4.1 `.1.113.4 '...i
St.,k
•u to ,abet
'ontit,g4la Fint•lutt , l rr,,tifs
2.,0t 1 00
44.040 INS
.
4 ,
1 0i..14: 0,
11,2511.,ti:r . 9
I ,t •rtdp ttialtllo ,tl.4,l•:,;t•tterrielitl..eorrerl, to the be,t
Iwiter.
M. MITIZ.RIY. Cp.hier.
Stve , rl3 and aulw•nh. , .l tx4 , •re Mo.. 0114 litla
Y. N 1 EVINF.-.T,N , .t..r) Putt
-4.. A SI U'EMENT • C4..N11.1r1. , N OF
~F purist - IGIL
N.,%einlwr 11,
tIF-VN:I,
Bill+ and
14,1 1:-',ate and lir.tiO .... 41 . 8-2
..... ..... 4.01 td
I 1.6
..••I`t.•.• .
c~ . .17, „ ir_
• I.IAI4LITIES
pit ....
ts:IN •L,•I
ip.34•1i..h , 0i.
t11.01”11
(‘
It "4
mi ru-}••n e ~co,.uut.
'SS6.I
(47
$.,247 0.
TI. , Al., •• Statement i•risrri...l, t.. the 1. •-t ..1 tuy
~,I, .1,0 •,..11.-in.,( if .11N II kIll'I.:It. rv...lir.
a..rli i•, 3.1 .-iil , - , , - 11 ,,, i Ow. 14th Jai ..t N,,...111.4. ,
9. I .... :,,rlk 'no, ~SM Frit,
..7tary 1`1.1,1i...
_ •
---,:- . / .',11.F.- - .1 . ! ,, • ,1 •1 1 y• ;1.1,t: 0 ;111 . :NY ItNNI;
Iv
o _.:
Mavniticnt Paney Stlk tor l - lprunNriff - C. ,,,-
vet Flounced Rola,: llllni•nifieent all Vrool Deltune Kobe,
and a rirat-rate stook of everythingla the l!ri Oood IMe.
'•
tiols C. HANSiIN LOVE., 74 . Nlarkot at.
YRITP 11/1)11/E IRON.-1 00 th:‘. for sale
1.. j
1,;,. p L FA /IN F:,-*TOCK A. Co.,
nolf. ' ' t , .d. pi r. 4 and Weod ate.
Tif I F.SET F. V MIMI Li, it ).N .--5 - 1: -.. ;"gt a tot
9.140 by It. A. FAH N ENTOCI4 A t.'o..
nola corner Find and Wood at.s.
R
' 1'
EI N K.-5 bbls for solo by
R. A. FAIINP TOCK A CO.,
.
. . cot. Find and \\ at,
MEDICINE tAI. EST*, For Steamboatfr--
,ot patterns and pricera; at
JOSEI'II FLEMING'S,
.
no la cor.lsfarket st. and Diamond.
_
A,t, ' , Emu', ARTicLE of OLIVE
for taldo us e , just recoAtoti by
' .10. S. FLEMING,
nob', corner Itiatnorulapdbfarket street.
PU RE LIQUOItti-Co
7 -nsistiogo . fliiiin , lies
Win... Whiskies, Gins, itums, &e.„ warrantetf o
the boat quality, for medical ptrpotaes.
soßEvii FFLEMiNIi,
corner Market street and Diamond.
P. S.—lkerhaves, llostetters, and Greens Bitters.
j) LA llt & \V Y Frl'll'S Compound Syruf
I_,P Phosphates or Chemical Food.
H. constantly
on
ham'
JOSEP FLEMING.
indn onr . n ; dnrket stmet and Diamond.
O. 1 W I NTER-gTRA IN El) LAW) On ,
Nsold at JOSEPH FLEMIMTS,
~, . _.... . .
40 .1, eornor Dinmond and Market stroet.
'VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FoR
v EALE—f.,iitunted on the lionongithela river. nine
miles from PitAskurgh, consisting of six acres of bottom
land, with stone and Ramo p o ll. 105 by 50 feet, three
stories, with engine and Whit log a
Amerior engine of 75 horse power, (Boston make;) and
two nue Is,ilero ; one mulay and one wish saw, shafting.
belting, die., all complete, with other wood working ma
chinery, which will be sold with the mill. or separately;
mid:Mg yne or Pio most complete establishments in the
country. The tibnyti is all new, havisi; becnin opera
tion only .aboill eight months. The establishment is
;yell Oared for any Mild of meelianical or ru:lpufactu
.
ring hits tinss. Apply to or o , ldroK'
a. ELLIs & CO;
nolk2w-c1,50 Braddock', Field. Ponn'fi.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Eatablishment in the Cit
WM. SCHIJCIIMAN,
PRACTICAL LITH 0 GRAPHE R
NOS, 11 AND 19 FIFTH STREET,
BREWER'S BUILDING,
PITTSBURGH, PA
CHRISTY'S
NEW DRUG STORE,
CDR. ANDERSON ST. AND CENTRE ALLEY,
ALLEGHENY CITY.
CONSTANTLI ON HAND, A LARGE
sup of DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH,
I'VE STUFFS, FFS, and a !_,.leet. to9ortment of
PERFUMERIES.
Alslo, a general a..sortment of PATENT MEI
S. S. CifftlSTli, M. D.
B.—Pre. en
Lions earerull
corn unded. 1n01241y
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
his RF , TAURANT, situated in Dianiond alley,l3e
tween Wood and Market, streets, so well known as
"OUR HOUSE,"
With good will, fixtures, ke...Terrns easy. For further
particulars apply at the premises.
u01245im1.,00 WILLIAM BENNETT.
/Selltell
[L-r WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSrTY i
LECTURES.—Pnor. GEO. F. 'BARKER; recently '
of Yale nod Harvard Colleges, will deliver n course of
Popular Lectures ell Chemistry and Natural Philosophy,
at the Hall of the University, at the corner of Diamond
and ROF•A streets, nt 714 o'crV,on 'MONDAY andTHURS
DAY EVENINGS, commencing on THURSDAY, 17th
instant.
The course will be comprised in Twelve Lectures, il
lustrating by brilliant and interesting expenments, and
elucidated by the tic* mid extensive philosophical appa
li' rates belonging to the institution.
'rickets for the course can be obtained from the fol
lowing persons; also at the University, and at the Book
stores, Jewelers' and Druggists' Stores, in Pittsburgh
and Allegheny:
John Harper, John Bakewell,
Dr. W. F. Irwin. I George W. Wcyman,
James P. Tanner. James Park, Jr..
William Bakewell, D. L. Eaton,
W. S. Haven, I ). O. Phillips,
- , serge Wdacksian, Nicholas V, talc.
PRICE OF TICKM:
;le Tickets for Course of 12 Lectures
. mt.. for Gentleman and Lady •
oily Tickets. admitting 5 persons, (not tmnfer
- !able.) . - . . .. . . 6On
lockets for single lectures can also be had at the door
lecture nights. Price '25 cents each. Children under
a unts of ago
' half rice.p - - ' • - Mol4
—.
S. W. SPENCER, 80. MARKET ST
6. W. SPENCER, SO MARKET ST
S. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
_,ch Wool Dclalneß 4q cts.. Worth 75c
Rich Wool Delalnes A) cts, Worth 7_sc
Rich Wool Delaines -10 cts., Worth 75c
NI krGr
A IA Rai,
A L \l7A,l'
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS
SHAWLS. CLOAKS
ARcORVIENT OF DRF.CS (loot ).9.
ASSi olL'I'M ENT OF DRESS I :001H
ASSI ItTNI ENT OF IiF.FISS ti,xws
Good usually kept in a Dry Goods entatilish
ment, m great variety at law prier..
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
No. SO Market Street.
noir)
JUST RECEIVED,
AT Tii E
WELL-KNOWN STORE OF
W. & HUGUS
Corner Fifth and Market Sts.
4 . A lArgr A.rtruent of
REVERSIBLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS
A 19 S 0 9
FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINE
WoRTH ONE DOLLAR,
Selling at Fifty Cents
CARD_
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
IT is n•c'lt known that first Maas Dentißtrs
ht b,.aa beyond the reach of the mace of people
nu account of itztostline,s, and the majority.- rather
than take op with the inferior workmanship of ••cheap
l\•nttt," have adopted the wiser course and dime
without any. for it a set of teeth to imperfect in .work-
main-hip and inexact in M, it is woree than useless and
411,1 - at amp pore.
. _
THE CoRALITE AN I , PORCELAIN TEETH have in
augurate,' a new era In Ow eCielle, ot.,l,utultry—being
the very te,t Art tiotal Teeth ',ow in use, they. can be
after.le.i pncee that place thrill within the reach of
peoig the tir.t to .10 roam. tutor new styles
to this counnuimy, hied .such prices as
deemed would reit:liner:de the best artistic and me-.
ehannuil t lien,llotie ct . f. I tie unprecedented
.
favor with which the work has been receireel, has corn
penes" other Denteds to adopt it. some of whom wish to
rkt3lla OM doll plate prices. which I consider would
elorbitank for, thovh the new styles are really
more valuable than the lot gold work, they are made
v-
Ices es.iliartsive material. The increases" amount of
d.mt.111,0 eonipensah, lor the reduction in price.
tha the other hand. a few lanital llma•k+ of this city.
passes 'nuttier nosthameal skill or ~.annion hon.
-,ty, iidverth.e the work at prices slightly :ess than my
notwithstanding the.; hat e neither the ability nor
• 'the right (it t,11.1 , 4 patented) t., mantuieturi• IL The
ollect of this triediery is merely to obtain an mil -Kirin
„” pity to disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and reeom.
upend some of their own worthie , . work.
' I have ftit bound. inJustiee :ln.l the Flk',
to roabi• known these lack ,
• The qualities of the Pfillef.i.AlN AN li COILII.IIE
' Ss" Pl,ATETEKrii.willet,, ,, tAhh.t , their great superiority
es over the beet gold or other it letalle phttelare—enure free
: s dent from a lt institute taste. smell or tarnish. being in
• •. eorrodihle :tad imperviouspriers of to the prier of the mouth:
'es • pet-feet :daptation or tit. (1111p,,n11 , ni me t u ng wor k.)
,
whirl,. with mild, greater strength and lightness. elia
toles trill!, to be worn with more ease. comfort and utili
ty. They are also far more tillrlb10; 11S1.110 to acci
dent um; more eitsPy repaired.
'Clie'pulifie are invited to call and examine these new
styles of work at
MEM
No. 191 Penn Street,
N. STEBBINS, 11.
A FRESH SUPPLY
NEW WINTER GOODS
THIRD ARRIVAL
J. B II SH'S,
NO. 24 FIFTH STREET..
ARIES' HOODS, MISSES' 1100115,
Ctitid!•en's floods,
MARIPOSAS AND NUBIAS
FIFTY DOZEN
LADIES' LISLE GLOYLS;
AN GAP NTLETs,
LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS,
LAIN b3' Sli.li GIA)VFIS ANI) AiALINTI.F.TS,
G1.0V1.7.9& GAUNTLEIPS,
Fleecy Lined and Plush Lined
ENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND CAUNTLEV
Geoth , fJp (iloves and Gloves.
Gents" Sill: Gloves and Gourmets,
Gents' Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets,
Gents , Kid Gloves,Plttsh & Fleecy
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
Trim m Inge ,
Ribbons r
Flowers,
Rucfies,
LADIES' MISSES AND cllll.liltEl'S
H 0 0 P S _IC 18. T S
Constylly on hand and sold cheap, at
.1. 11 S 111" S,
N0.,24. Fifth street.
FLEMING'S,
LATOP I' STVI.ES WINTER HATS
LATE6T STYLES WINTER CAPS,
.FL.EMING'S
LATF'ST GREATEST BARGAINS. at
EL‘pliNG,
corner of Wood and 9uetreets.
rEs T STYLE W INTER CLOTHING
Wi
~p,e., x ,-~.,
EDWD. S. BUTLER,
COMMISSION M ;, NT,
48 Public Landing,
CINCINNATI, 0 0.
RARE CHANCES
F 0 R
INVESTMENT.
THE MOST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE
EX fi A - N -T.
DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP
STATE, TERRITORY,
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
TILE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
DATENTED . BY 118. S. C. COFFIN,
-A- Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7th,1859, is now
introduced to the public, and commends itself for the
following advantages :—lls simplicity, durability, utility
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
other lit aellines, consists,—
Flass, That it is provided with an apparatus by which
the edging of the Shingle 14 performed by the saw which
cuts it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.
Sscosre, I3y the means or two treadles, iheblock.when
placed on the Machine is adjusted in any position the
operator may desire, by which there . is a SAVING of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
TIIIRD,-IT WILL SXNV AID EDGE
SIXTY SHINGLES
WI S MS 17 !
Tlic Machine ;rill also cut Veneering, Lookink Gloos
Backs, Barrel Beads, Cigar Boxes, etc.
. -
The Iron City Machine
Can - be furnished complete fur $1.50, by the 'mann-rue
timer iu this cily, ?fr. S. S. FOWLER. and can be seel
in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth, cor
ner of Seventh and Grant street..
RIGHTS FOR SALE.
The inventor and patentee will dispose of County, State
and Territory Rights for the sale and use of the Machine,
on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing,
cannot find a better opportunity than the present.
Wir Call and examine the Machine. octs:daw
...
STOCKING EMPORIU M!
':CHEAP AND DURABLE.
PI. DALY,
.
Stocking . Manufacturer ,
CORNER FIFTH ST. AND MARKET
ALLEY. has on hand a tremendous 'assortment of
IV oohn st,ekins,llo.9e,Sooks.C,omforts,Glovws , Hoods ,
Sacks. for nien and women, together with a very exten
sive assortment of all descriptions of Goods in his line,
suitable ti the season. He sells prime articles at Low
Prices. Call and examine. • -
&a-Remember, M. DALY has but one store, and that
is on the corner of Fifth at- and Market alley.. rioii
: z 7
NEW SCALE
.1 4 "1- ;
ENLARGED NEW SOAI,EI
Factory Prices and Warranted.
JOHN H. MELLOR,
ailg'2,..law
HOUSE•FURNISHING GOODS,
Old Carpet Warerooma of
• W. M'CLINTOCK,
CIIICKERING 'SI SON,
dIUGH M. BOLE,
PIANO FORTES.
rpliE subscriber has now on hand, a most
splendid .‘•tock of Pianos, consisting of 6% and
°Mares. in Plait pdCarved Cases of the most elegant
description. frtird"fho celebrated Factory of Chickeru*
SODS. The instruments are all provided with. their
Latest improvements, as RLPESITNO-ACTION, Do ni.-Deaf•
eras Fatr-gtitinuo, and are of their.
•
By which a winch larger sonriddloard is obtained,
!Rene ntly tin , tone is rendered . very powerful, yet retail,-
I t?,V i i.e s tro e n e . performerT°l''7.lly., the to perfect produceo
:It
grades of todi horn pianissimo to frirtesiveci, with the,
greatest ease .
CILICSERINO S SONS' Precos are thus spoken of by the
licst artistes r n critics in our country:—
TII 1.13 t.saysi— . lliey are beyond comparison th
best I have pier seen in the United St.stes, and will oni
aro favor. ) with any I have ever known.' •
GUI \ I S.ier.tElt. say:--‘• The opinion which I
to
ieyeare a,vi,hasbeenniore than confirmed
to me, i • i econtinned use of them, vice That for cot"
lone oat ire quality of tone, with nicety of tirtlctilatinni
they is hequallod."
r ri the 'National Intelligencer, Nyashington.]
They can safely bear comparion with insi.ruments
from tiny, part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of tonch.”
(From the Nei , / Orleans Picaynnel
For excellenee of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volurne
nod variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled."
Wrenn the Family Journal.(
"The peculiar musical quell ties beton gi ng to the Chick
erine, instruments. are a- fall, musical, rich and pow
erful tone, tree from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable in the sensitive musical ear.
They hove also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
The public are invited to and eihminb Mese
splendid instruments, which are sold at
81 WOOD STREET.
IYEQE,E NEW CAE,PET SI
OH Cloths, Draggets, Matting,
DOOR MATS, RUGS, and a genera - 1. as
anrtrpent of
No. 112 Market street, Pittsbnro;
Kir GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CAM. PIiR
CIIASERS. oetlS
r[IIE SUBSCRIBER HAS R
4. JUST RECFAVED from
. .
THE THIRD ADDITION TO HIS FILL STOM
Of THEIR .
UNRIVALLED PIANOS,
To which he asks the attention of purchasers, and the
public generally.
JOHN .11. MELLOR,
. 83 WOOD STREET•
E R
UNGINE BUILD AND MACHINIST,
1.24 uREAT WESTERN Pi,A.LNING MILL, cur. Mar
bury and Duquesne tray, Pittsburgh, Flt., will make to
order, and warranted as good as can, be made, the
following machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; Housen :said Tobacco Screws ; Patent
right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting,
Putties, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws, of
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will
glso make, and have on hand, Doetor and Nigger En-
Sines, and Deck Pumps for ateamboata, 'ie. Lathe
inhears and other Planing done to order; can Plane s•
inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches lung. -
All Orders Primpt/ii FL/federal Earnest/0 Solicited.'
N. B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing-Presses and other ATschines.
tylfiftydas •
_ .
JNO. THOMPSON & CO.,
HOUSE, SIGN . AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
No. 135 Third Street,
no 7
Pittsburgh, Pa
MORRISON & M'ILWAINE,
Ambrotype, llagnerreotype__,
AND
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS,
No. 64 Fourth Street,
PITTSBURCH.
4;1 - Pictures taken in a➢ the Various styles of th art,
t-reasonable •nees. nolly
ASTILE SOAP.-150 boxes genuine Mar
%) seilles, for sale by .
• . B. L. FAANESTOCE.
mkt — No. 69, corner 'ottrtkv and Wood streets.