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'.1•1" .."-- ,',.':',„....- `.;,-".7•:.,.. . --r . , ~-, • :,.. _.-7, • . ~. ,1 1 _ ~- r;, .. . Mi=li ...,.,,...:,,,:.-,::::,..":- ..,,..r,..,,k,,,.... i.,,,,,, ._.....,.... ~,,,.,, t.,,,,,,, . • ..: • WEE MUM EMI - 4 , r. MIME MIME . • _ ~ „ . MIMI `;a:~. ~:~... I'HURSDAY AIORNINCi THE PRESIDENT'S IIESSAGE. Unless there should occur some unusu and unnecessary delay in the organization of 'Congress, the President's message will be issued during the - coming week. We shall issue it from the office of Tar, Posy as soon as possible after its reception. Country ed itors can have their editions worked and forwarded by express or railroad, by send ins-dis their orders. Price one dollar per hunctred. 'Ca:sh orders only solicited. IN our local columns will be found a full statement of the bond case, lost decided in the United States Circuit Court ' Th‘e principle seems to be pretty well settled that , the county will have to meet herjust HI t 464$11iki CONGRESS AND THE TARIFF'. At the time of--the last meeting of Coll- • gresp,_iOyas confidently predicted, that _he fore-tii6 doie' of the pieaent - fear,`the finam t cip.l4l4ctitxquAttial condition of Use country 'would/lie lie - Prachd. on 'a permanent basii3. The sweePinggevulsion 0f1857, which para lyzed "the industry and enterprise of the country, nowappeari; to have been too deep inits effects to be thus suddenly recovered , . . from. The country is still suffering most .sensibly,frompineffects of that revulsion. It is true that confidence in the pecuniary institutions of the country has been in a gresg,tmeasure restored, but their actual con dition is now probably much the same that it .bas,4ert for years past, and . there, is no telling at what moment another crises may be his:Right about by causes similar to those whidh produced the last. At the time of the mists of 185* there were few who appreciated the full,extent of the evil and the predic tions of a speedy return to prosperity, have beendiatippohated. The laple of two years has not greatly improved the business con dition of the country, and the industrial , intefeita'are still sensibly affected.- 'lmpor- tation has recovered from the shock, and has been painfully brisk during the current year, bttt manufactures continue to languish. In order to keep their establishments in thoton. - ilriantifacturcrs were compelled; to make many sacrifices, the effects of, which are plainly risible on their bank b00k... Congress is now about, to ,meet, and the nafion i lotlks - t6 it among its first action to provide, so far as lies in its power, a remedy for the pre.sent condition. 'of affairs. The prosperity the country 'demands a checi. upon., importations, and some sort. of en couragement to home manufacturers. Our mines,. rilill,and factories do not occupy the labor of as many hands as formerly, yet constin4ption has not diminished, and the extent of foreign importation exhausts the resources of domestic enterprise and indus try. The necessities of the'government for purposes of revenue will affordto the prcs ent-Congress an opportunity of doing an effectual, per good to the country, by. providing such a tariff, as will, in sang degree, protect our home interests. The country looksto Congress for early action to provide such a tariff as, while it will fur nisir,the sum which government, requires a rev4ue, will also afford the fullest po:sible prOction toAnierican industry. We hav, thuldl - I, raw materials, locrd advantat,re., an( lvorking - forces to become a great roan ufacturing nation. All we need is 'such a •e* , re o gt*tion of our, tariff and. banking lacy= as prevent the waste of our financi, , l merrns, -without Ivhich, the machinery of pro' Action cannot be sujcessfully operated notilthstanthng We possess abundance of` labor and - materiaL The tariff guess- tiort,is ono.::which involves the politiczd I moral and material welfare of the country, andis one which the people expect the preont Congress to take action upon—wi,e ly and speedily. • ' Death of Washington Irking-. .. Tliedateifshock to the lovers of the great and good of our country, came, though not unexpectedly, - -on: 'Tuesday; with the an nouncement of the death of that veteran of litth i atUre,Vashington Irving. He died on.l.lOrhty.night.a.t his resilence at Sunny Side, .peacefully and painlessly. lie retired to his room about ten o'clock, feeling more languid, thap,usual, and complaining' of pain but iipparently not more unwell than he had been for several months past. 'TuTst as he reached his room, and while his niece was near him, he suddenly fell, and in a moment was no more. A physician was soon with him, but no mortal aid could ayail„to.bvingaclt. 'r. - 4;:iii-rlntnin on the 13th of April, 1783, and was consequently in his seventy seventh year. „He lived and died a bache elorra:pad, as is - usual with such celebrit the world dished up many romances of 'early diiipPointments, ' with which, true of not , truti,we have nothing to do. worlos i are known to,all who read,and have gained him an undying fame. They show forth lirs - geneial character, and make him:beloved by all - his - readers. The world haslcist him, and .as . he ha's so tratat to . exalt The namn, ful people can do no less than to affectionately honor his mem- ory. 1,, OOIT,R.RNIIIR,NT CONTRACTS. - Messrs. Irwin, White Magraw have al ready, , :1 1 ,en . .annotuaced as the contractors to transmitaupplies to Utah, Arizona and the military` postx of the West. These gen e ' tletnerny'liaye at command the means, and Posses4,itlf.the requisito energy to serve the public . .fidthfully and well. In this city, they have made a contract with Mr. John 2ki'Vay to supply there with five hwilyed-large; transportation wagons; which tfrp , now being made here. Under his stifielilsien,'Messrs. Hemphill (47, Rush enberger are building these wagons. They are miule . of the best material,in the strong est and Most workmanlike manner, and will all be - ready-for delivery at, the opening of - The mechanical execution of this svork. 4 g to hoof - the 'very hest' 'clescrip tion..4 ZeW the - right kind of a man-toientrust with business of this kind. He posseasesenergy and tact, with a .deter mination` that tilitltever he undertakes shall be well rdonor -, 'Tlieso wagons are to have a ,new patentrubber or lock for the wheels, which ,wilLbe-not only a - relief to the cattle, - but will b,d . rk&eat saving on the wear and tear of thew ,ehieles,... `he- govern merit contract ors may rely upon it that Pittsburgh will turn ont,l hetrer wagons than they can prOtture here else in the country. The hind case. in Chicago•has been decided by th,e'l3:nited States Circuit Court, in. favor of the Illinois Central Railroad Company._ It involved .thi right to the depot property in that city occupied.by, the Illinois Central Railroad Company." This is Me second decision of a similn , purport. SONS OF MALTA. Grand Disclosures of the Ceremonies and Mysteries of the , Won derful Order. DEC. 1 FUN AND 1110Ri" FUN-GRAND (Fr , h,o. the Zatteptilh, In almost every town and eity in this coup try, there is a lodge of the Solis t.r This mysterious order took ite rise in Nee: Orleans sortie three or four years ago. There Ere two accounts given et' its,' Orig,in. It is said, by one account, to have originated '0 ith the army of "\Vaiker, the Filliliuster," at the time that worthy was preparing to take Cub a . Another account says it originatild during the ravages of the' yellow fever, and v,•as intended to divert the minds of the frightened peopl' as well as to supply a fund for charitablepur posessuch as burying the homeless dead, &c.. However it may have originated, it is not: the order that outsiders take it to be ; as we shall presently shOw. Ono-of the brethren, who has been turned oat of -the important and secret office, the ini tiate of which are " G. R. J. A.," has taken offence at the order,' and communicated to us the whole • pro ceedings—pass-Words, grips, signs, &c. When about to become a menther of the I. 0., S. M. (Independent-Ord. - sr Sons Malta) the candidate or candidates presents himself' or themselves-in an outer room, where he meets a committee of officers of the lodge who cons: to him out of the 'lodge-room, with drawn swords in their handli, with is kind of three. barred 'sheet-iron hats on, which hide their faces ; these officers put test. questions to candidate; and any - candidate who hesitates or falters, is allowed to depart in - peace; those who remain pay live dollars each, and the coin mitte returns to the - lodge-room to report On the cases, and have them balotted for. The fund thus raised pays the rent of the room, and the balance is enpended in charities —there are no other dues, for reasons which will appear hereafter. After the candidates are balloted for and elected, the Grand Conductor goes out to the ante-room and escorts the candidates to the inside entrance door, where. he rounds on the door with the hilt of his sword three times— the inside sentinel raises a little , slide in the door—peeps out; and the chief officer from the inside asks in a loud voice: • "What is the cause of the hub-hub'." The sentinel answers: "Strangers coining into camp!" To which the chief replies: -Let 'cm rip." . Here the door is unbarred with a great clanking of chains and bolts, and the candidates are admitted. . 'What . a sight breaks upon their vision! The room fa'nearl3,- dark, as it is only lighted by a lamp, of alcohol which site, upon a coffin in the middle of - the rooM,and throws its blue, flicker-' ing light around upon the cc one. And sa'h a scene! The members, dressed as our eitiaens have seen them upon:the street, are ranged around the, room thus : one lies upon hi; tee k like a corpse:and another kneels down Upon his knee beside him in the attitude of a mourner. All is still Le a tomb around Lim room, except in the centre, where. the coffin lies upon the bier and the pale lamp dickers upon the scene Beside that coffin, which is covered with a 1 pall or black cloth, marches and rid man who carries a musket and bayonet upon his old. man whose- white locks of hair hang in weird and tangled niteisses about his neck—with his left hand he snatches untnean higly at his hair, end then mutters to, himself as he turns upon his heel With military precis- 1 ion and marches back and forth, pa:i s ip,-,: and repassing the black pulled coffin and flickering light. At either end of the coffin stand; a fig. _ . . ure draped in whit,: from 11. - .5d to Gent. ri:t uplifted hand. and ti.:,tirri;,..l luutt, rzn. lilt, from ivhirli no Etqlnii, 4 t: the flicti vi,ible but. the l'yro ❑n:i Doti At one- etai ~r the rc.orn in red and 1.4 . 01 d color., but ruoti,:uh , s—at tit, ~the r e nd : it., a skeleton giid.,l up—rl his head: with one belly Lan,: upward, wi II Wit: the other he cif.sp,l:. •Je..this ribs the figure of an inf4l,l--at e;si-• r de of the tie Grut.diThane:li, , r -.lt I lt ,, ..:order. Erich rola All 1“ , t h,. lia or the. Around tint, ettfsti ciii.ditim k t, titarcit Ir, PaS , i nf: Art int7t from told ricare - tt to the member?, andotteeN—.l..t -1,:1"..115g,' 0:11 old mar,tol4.A, to ;aid /rto, lip ttr d down the ro...tiz. The Grand Cendue.t,r rmirches with dear, !!!.• ::nd t. Grand Sargent. o! !let tappets , marelteo also with drawn ,word, at the ,7,f the line of candidates for initiation. Tilt, times round the line march,--twice in painfui silence, through ‘.%hieh npthins - is heard bat the elanking nt ewi.rd I - canal& t: they each step, the leg, of the., Conductor and c.'ar.2..ant —during the third round an organ or inekwieon strikes up a low,wailing,tremulo, wild hollow tune. which is echoed back by in a lazy doath song, while the el.! nein nrireh inure nipikily and mutters lou.ii r louder luntil, as the ditts P.rJhl th.• r. , :ind the G. (as tits chief is cabel - voice, " Pet:cc, venerable fat hi..r 1.• tip sorrow, and the .world is rip:Ding for Furrow greeter than thine' Peace' Peace Be still thou Wounded :" which all the members. respond :—" Beare! Peace ! Ii still P'—then the music ster 't -h^ old man resumes 11isquictmarch. The candidates tiro now arranged ar,,und the G. R. who Jue,-tions then; a 4 to their rnc.t4we and intention. If the a.n:..weN are Ca . 't detory (as they always are) the candidate:: are conducted to the chair of the skeleton where a person, hided behind the grim 117ure, admini.iterF , an obligation to each whiell Find . him from the i,!rialle. (represented roy an iflfallt!) never to divulge. what he ton: there learn. After assuming the the candidates are conducted brick to the ii. C., through the gaillo Seelle of sileneo and sorrow, who gives them some advice after which they are conducted out .to the ante-rooni. And this ends the first teene. . After the candidates go out and the door is closed, the members in an irndant spring to their feet, light up the room, throw otT their gowns,- put away the cojn, &c., and prepare for film In the mean time the candidates are being blindfolded e that they cannot see in this condition they are conducted to the - i.oor again by the same parties as before; the door is again raped upon, and this time, G. C„ says in a loud 'oice: "What is it makes the alarm !" To which the Sentinel replies : " Friends! Who will do us no harm r' Jrhich G. C. answers Beward! Beware! merica. in A n d w \dcoinc to enter here!" To w hiel,2ll the members respond, " Wel come to enter Itcgs,l" The candidates are then led in, in single Ilk tail of the other. in each holding to theVcat total blindness they me ttnn ; „marched about the room several times whip tun r 6 Grn.is lighted brilliantly. All is now nh.stile and grins—ex cept on the part of the sternly commanded to indu Levi ty."lgt..'commanded.J.`;hoa‘€ They are brought to the,chair of the Grand C°ln qo m n ' s 'n tioti ders' where t h ey Fe asked al manner of , touching then 1055 . to bear arms, to swim, to march, as to the condi tion of their health, their teeth, to their moral - character-whether they have been or are, intemperate—whether they have overstepped the, bounds of chastity, and so MI. In order to get this informotion one of the pre viously initiated heads the line and stammers out answers to the questions, gradually and painfully making himself out a mighty bad fel l Ow. The others, who are blinded-and cannot see, of course hold thornselvcs in boner bound to speak out the whole truth in such 3 solemn place as they imagine this still to he—se they cannot see how the scene has changed. At each answer the G. C. says " let it be recorded," and the recorder ting e out in a low, hollow tone, as he writes it down in a gre'at book : "It has been so recorded ". (cure.—The re cords in that hook must be intereitting 1] During thee questions the candidates are tried, to test their ability to swim. to sing, to play the drum or iustrunients, an d it must be amusing tone staid, sober citizens lying down face foremost upon the floor, and "stikingout as if miming for dear life front Florida of Cuba; as well as going through other tests to a similar ridiculous character. But then, each man thinks, we suppose, that -he must do its all good "Sons of Malta' have done before him, and therefore lie goes the Whole figure. After enough of the above questions are asked and answered, the candi dates take another solemn obligation having reference tothe con quest of Cuba, which is administered to them nitheir blind state, while each places his hand upon a big book, which is always carried in procession, .aiad. whi6ll contains nothing but the pictures of two Jackasses one in tliepritne of:life and the other in &rapid decline. After tifia the candidates are told. that they must retire for a moment and prepare to go SCE?: E through a trying, nrileal, which will severely test their nerve :t and manhood. They retie,, ends.,:cone iPeond. iamb. The candidate:; are now brought in 'ono at et Litre, mill blindfolded. Ench candidate is •hr - mght in, rdpidly ma-relied around the room dcubie quick time between two guards, and is then rude to run npia steeply inclined ladder compa;ed of ron:,, tvhich are set close to_ gether, and which torn tinder his feet at every and make Lisle:, fly I - isle:tell other like spokes of a rani; way buggy—when he gidi: to the top of till., ladder he lands upon a platform, where stands MO iii,tre guards, who turn him titanic and arils. himte down ; Itc sib; down, and they give hiia a shove down the ladder, over the rollers. Without any sled. he rides this way to the bottom of the ladder, where he til;es snrinuing loard, just us it is jerked tip by two St t t men, which sends him with a, bound -up towards the ceiling of the room—as he cninei down, hen raught upon the board in a sitting posture—one of his legs is then pull ed about so that he is iiiiitride of the hoard ; and in thiS condition he is carried in-ound the mom in is preces.don of the members, while drums and gongs me being beaten in a most furious manner. By this time the candidate, blind as ho is, begins to see through the matter, and gets scared or riled.according to the state of his feelings, but it is too late to stop. After taking him round the room on the hoard, the G. C. says, 'del the cavern bci open ed," and at, that moment the beard is lowered at one end and hoisted at the other, and the candidate slides down to the mouth of of hag.) sliest iron eylinder--- seinethimg, similar to the smoke,tack of a steamboat—rind as ho slides down, a rough voice whi.Lpers in his ear "crawl fop your lift , ':—.l6llowing this advice he crawls through the thing. While all hands are pound ing on the outside of it with'•sticks—just as comes out, he is taken again up the steep ladder of rollers to the platform at the top. He is now told to stand up straight, and divest him self of all matter that will spoil by coming in cord itt with water. While he is being thus pr. laired 5r the water, tlm members have got ready a large canvas sheet with rope all round it; this is plaeed behind him, and held out stretched by as many as can hold of the ropes : as as all is redy, the Vandidate is thrown from the plat f..rni back open this sheet, and away he goes—up and drown—no sooner down than op agam—like l-3ancho Pen Ztt tossed in a blanket--until th e members get tired toss ing him, at which time he is let down upon a from which he is lifted back upon the platform, v, here he is re!, uliun thus' ter rol ler with his Met directed towards the bottom; an umbrella without any mvering is then hoisted and given to him in bi< left hand, while in his right hand is placed a cow bell— he is told to hold uo the umbrella and ring the hell, and thus he sails down over the rollers into a tub, fun opt' wet. sponges, at the bottom. Here the blinds are taken from his eyes and he beholds himself surrounded by about fifty per in their shirt lees( till laughing at him. At first the candidate is astonished, then he gets angry, and finally he loughs with the rest; and twines a ecah‘il , , member of the Venera ble 0r4.:.e. 11 i , then iiitrocti - ot how he i4 - to get in to the ledge. lie in it:tru:...ted to ennle to the out -idc door, twice, :aid rip uuo , nt thic,the sentinel rniees th.• =fide or wicket in the door and the candidate F:.ys •• Squi," to which the sentinel •" HA" then both aut :141.1 the ne-inter enters. He then advan, , ,.2 t.i in-i,±ede.:T. where he Ff1t.t..20,4 and raj, ' at whieli the slide 1= lifi,ct and tho can didate Fity , ‘'Lager," to which the I.entinet re- Bo< r and then both 421,1 t 1,.• enndirlate enter;—pnweed. , to the t•i`litn. of the v. here be hi= two opra kind , of th<l.'p of hi; head, alter the • 0 4 . • hi , chi", and tAtz,.:. Inc ind~: :.r s if they Art. P. ,r 0 chid thc,'o n ' Ihr ror,inc•nirv, h::ttt:,. trial) of •,11t i.. h•al ; true.l , '.l the it r Dolrci,A*. I,lllv C.q toz.f, 1.1.1d,r,ty 11,11.1 .1;• ~..rty Hi) ft•rv.,r.l 11101 of the Iwo. 100 Th, I p 0,0 „, tho too:-9 pisiolir., conven tion:. county a'n.r county. end State alter t, drcht rali.rti • :",tcp;,4:ll A.. I io the man of trioir l”: 01 for tit,. tor rut 1 ,, :Li: 1:?1,71 - liCS 071,1(10- Frolil tchut 111., burr, ties fnr,wo tally predict WhAt will be very it u idle fur any aspirant to conte:t. with Mr. Dough.. the norounition of the (Mark:fon Convention : still more idle t• .r this , that. or the other uld-ht• Icndf , r. Nurth, South or W,L, to ,ac Ude. will viiii lor Mr. liunglini as thu l - .:ery vote hi, lost is an sctual to the ii.irty now a, in day.:i ilniurands ul. il teL , of 0101143r:do of the l /iipodtion will throng into ct,:r rqnl;:i to till the iikieeo deserted by thoBe who LO rule us in the future. le; they have ruled no, owl ruined u- hereto.. There sr:i few men inthe t . .i.mthern States who di,idre a fli , Felution of the Union, hoping tliereby to attain fth .rtance which they have not heNrahle rifafiin of their fanatic;-m, in a confederacy .1 slaveholding :md non-elan elwhlitig States. These men have a,soeiated thefrufelvei with the Democratic party of Into )ear,, only liechm.ii it is the pre dominant party their ,eetion. just as Hale, Sumner. Ilanlo, Um/dim and oti e Disunion its have attached themselves to the . Republi can party in New England. llnt the Democ racy of the Louth are not in favor' disunion at all ; they never hero And, tinlew goaded to extremity, cover will he. They have de-, fended Dtanooraoy of tlei North from the' imputatien of Aholltionimm by our common enende,, South as well as North Ilia a without numberoti the Democracy of the North have de fended against all imputations of disloyalty to th , ,Uomtitution and the union of the States. It would be as f. , ),elieh and as wicki.d for a South ern Democrat now to adopt the slanders of Southern opnositioniAs against lir. Douglas and his trientis, as for a Northern Democrat to befoul his mouth with the lies, the trash and , the slang of the Abolitionists. There never bus been any lack of (701111,110t1 sense in the I Democratic part, South or North; and those who count upon the triumph of fanaticism at eharleqou—whether fanaticism of the South or of the North—are doomed to utter disappoint ment. It is now certain that Poughis i 1 reedi the votes of the fi_illowing ton Convention : St " 4 "' d 'sat the Charles Maine ew Ilainpshin . sI Mastachusetts.. 4 Connecticut Ji3 I New Jersey' .231 Indiana .11 lowa . 6 Michigan .4 California , Maryland .4 Georgia . a Arkansas . 9 Louisiana ~ew loft uhio Wi,C011.5 i . 11 n O,OM .E.Maware ..... North Carcditlll Alnbrtma Missouri Tenne.,,ce • • The result, it will ho perceived, comes with-. in eight votes of two-thirds—the number re quired for a chiiice. The patriotic men of the South, who, uninfluenced by Executive fa vors, devoted to the principles and perTanen cy of the Democratic party.seeing this immense preponderenee of the popular will, will readi ly acquiesce and give Mr. Douglas the unani mous vote of the Convention. The nomina tion , for President wo regard as already set tled, The delegates have simply to ratify what their. constituents have -already determined upon. The only real question will he the Re leetion of a Vice President, who, of course will be from the South; and designated by the will of its delegates. A WRESTS continue tJ.• be made in different parts of Virginia,• of parties charged with u-ing seditious language; At Lexington, Va., a man, by the name of Haines, hailing from Warre eounty, who wiv charged with ex pressirk abolition sentiments:`-sometime ago, We' ordered to loave town on Monday of last week. A clerk in a drug store in Norfolk had been ordered away, and a resident of Fer ry Point, opposite Norfolk, named John Fletcher, was arrested on Thursday for Using seditious language: There seems to be a very close watch kept upon the nation and speech of persons suspeeted of . sympithiking With aboli tion sentiments. ritE Douglas has carried ono hundred and twen ty-eight out:of one hundred and thirty eight of the &legatos in Cl.:volancl, Olio; to a Demo- crane Convention in Cuyahoga county It is said Ly the friends of the late Mr. Puinde ter, of I\.Titshvilie. that the statements made as to the tiieti4 in the affair which led to his death, have mu done full Justice to the de ceased, and the public are requested to await the result of the judicial investigation. It is a sad reflection that urea in a civilized communi- I ty should have se little regard fur the value of human life as on the one hand to tithe it, and on the other to ha constrained to ACt upon the defensive, from apprehension of danger.— Words in public journals are tittered in a par liamentary sense, and should never be con sidered cause for acts of aggression. Many cdi itors in the West and South-West Ii ve lost their lives through too harsh an exercise of their expressions, and we regret that another instance has been added to the catalogue. A public writer should, never indulge in any opinions concerning his fellowman which ho would not utter to lam in private.— The most powerful pen is that, the point of which traces finely and delicately the dangerous course of a political antagonist.— Mere denunciation is ineffi.etive with the public, though it limy excite fearful hostility in the bosom of the person assailed. TILOON are rapidly concentrating in Char lestown, preparing to ward off ally attempts • which may be mado to rescue JOhn Brown from his rapidly approaching execution.. In trim revolutionary style churches have been turned into barracks ? and the people.,have thrown open their houses to the brave defend ers of their hearth stones. A town which was originally intended to accommodate hardly a thou Sand inhabitants, can .not receive an ac tpisition of seven hundred militia without ma king preparations accordingly. Gov. Wise continues to a.,..ert that these preparations are not wade because of groundless fears. Ills emissaries who have been scattered through Pennsylvania and Ohio, have sent him what they consider to be reliable information con cerning large bodies of men who are moving to the rescue. To-morrow is the day of exe cution. Reduced by Dyspepsia to a Mere Skeleton— Cured by iiol9ll3le 9 s Holland Ritter.s Ma.- A. .7qATrutrr, a trades, probably as v.,.tikncara ',any Man in Wr,: , •1 . 1.1 Pe:M:sl7:l4j 4., S. t.,21, Rs 10: if me: with a farm, at Armstrong ,;;;;;Ay, who tcau r4/:cot poromv.l,.d him I,y a troftlr, llo!land 151:te,N, lu l i eviuu it would cure hon. Me-ot,n;; him tome months aft-or. Way too ~toniuhlrwot !tin a Italy end tort man; lii lOW me he now c,:ih.f tuo he,d/rti and that elt:tly,:e laud t,en pro duccui linter., to which he attrit, —Tito CCtlllentratnd Ilu,rhare's 114 , 1;mil Racer,. ;,1 puL up in itOlf pint truttltlS cult. aid rets.ile•l a; one do;:ar per bottle. The great dornmlf,r this trniv - ;;Iodiel tie Mut :mince.; many intitdinn. . a h:.•11 the 1a1.J;47 YLE , ul,l.cimrd n are of ilnpovitiral 1 See ilia/our name t. on Ow In t el of ev,ry l sate con buy. BENJAMIN I'tt;F, Jn. h (XI., solo Proprietor,, No '27 Wood,l,tn eon Fula ri d ;40 , 20nd ;42.- Pauiburgh. AjUJ ltircrtistments. ri TEMPER %WE, TEMPERANCE.— 'I EMPER ,..-- thr. thr Executive r , :tr Alt , 7b , ny -enrn TEmpEn_ ANCe. ,In 1w 1. , ,/ LAFAYErrE HALE, eewar.,er,:uL cu FRIDAY N N , ;. r 'cl4wk, 1„ r k, 01 t).•• • - . , ‘W 11.141, ni l ,ono !inn!' t .. 1 , 2)1 nmv. PETER SINCLAM I t.37t. er?l,^ Pr'l:.•l Urs. U. EIZET.S,, rtii t7 , ;11 aldrk,is !!!. 'Lill tviil r czttO-Li AN,yZAM tni , • I E.. 4 I lr r.rt ViilkrVett T E 1 E R ORD TRIA L, E , TH TI:1,11„ =in PRICE. TEN CINT:. , PRICE TEN LEN PRICE TEN IjENTe. HUNT 31 I N 1:1 It 'l4 he acid t. opt FREI: OF thq:klavt H s 4 ling - of Two Hundred per Cent. IN made on Children's. goy.,' and Youths' Boots and Shoes, by purchasing them with W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO AT CTIAS. GIPNER'S Trimming Store, 7,....t4,rlincket rm l wilt find a - 14°°4 of BONNET RIBBONS, Hoop Nubia,;,‘Viuter Glove:, and Embrolderiee, Tritpmiqgq, &e., at VERY ?R ICES. uol C• LOSINQ OUT SALE OF VENEERS.— on FRIDAY MOHNlNH,Deeember 2,1, at 10 o'cl'k, will be sold by 9/der of Administraters of H. 11. Ryan, deeeased, In the Wareroom of the Dispatch Building, Fifth street; to close the stuck, a very largo lot of Ma hogany, Rosewood, Walnut and Oak Veneers, not re moved to the room on first dav's sale. Also, Mahogany Board and Plank; turned and cut rut Chair Stuff; fin 19hed Marble Tops; Curled Iliur ; rich Damasks; Hair Cloth and Gimp; T:zto.e-Tetes, Terms of sale, four Months GgpToved endorsed note for all bills over,sso. del T. fi DAVIS, Auctioneer. - ..... 13 1 .4 ...... 4 ...... 3 FIFTY CENTS will buy a Skeleton Skirt rimie of the bestatorl ipnags, at EATON, CREE & MACRUM'S, tint ; , io. 17 Fifth atreet. - - NDERSIIIILTS OR DRAWERS, for cents, heavy Merino, asSortecf sires. EATON, CREE 4 MACRUM, 47 Fifth street. VII.I3RabER lES ATOTST. —lllTeiirti re .1.2 j 11-914ortmeut of Collars, Sets, Handkorchibta, Ruf thugs, Rolxs, &c., marked at cost, to clear out the stock. EATON, CREE & MACRI. 7 3I. 17 Fifth street. - DONNET RIB BONS reduced in price, to JUP clean - out entirn etoelc. .pIATON, CAFE & MACRtTM. No. 17 Fin street.. WOOLEN GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS. —All wool Dahill:m.9. all wool Muds, all wool FlannelP. all wool Blazkots and nil wool Shawls. in ample variety. del C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market pt. 17 1 W1CASEti .REFINEP BORAX, just received and for sale b i f EcKlum ,t KELLY, Alleghenyry THE MANUFAC'rIIRERS OF SA `Y YEA'S CHEKICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjecting it to the severest tests known to the Arade, are fully persuaded that. there is no Family Wash ing uwl) in the United States, for so little money, having at once so many good qualities, (sad so few discounts) OF BEAUTY—in colors, firmness, surface and lox. regenendly. 01 , PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. OP QUALITY—For washing clothes. of every descny. tion, coarse - or fine: cotton, linen woolen or Bilk; dyed, printed or white: for JialviLNO tai, grease, pitch, paint,_ oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' was, etc., from clothes, furniture, and from the bands. . Give it a fair trin . l for yonrselvea, And be convinced. Remember, the name ia on each bar. Aak fora cops of the direct:dine. B. C. 8 J. H. SAWYER, jeB 47 Wood street, Pittsb7gh MENEM Is!PLET • • •11.t11. \J}•l.ir! -•• sz 311 Ziew Adugrlistntenth.. For Sale. VOUR LOTSADJOINING LA WRENCE VILL. t-nett 21 he 110 feet. They v. nt be di,Tosod of eheop. Inforindlinn to ho ohutined nt Tills OF FICE. NOTICE.—Th. Stock/141er, the LIIVRENCE -I.ls, VITICAYDSTIATIP,III.7.e R0114:0 of !IPANT nicer en TUESDAY, the 6th dav or Decemt.er next. at the (Mice ofJAIsl Eh O.IIICII ET, 107 Fourth street. between the hours or 2 and 4 o'clock. P. 3,1 , to elect tive,Mana gers and one Trensurer r to serve for the present year. Ity the Board. no3o JAI.", C. RICHEY, Secretary. NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY NO. I,.MOORDATE STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1838 CAPITA' 86,200300 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194,111 02 ANNUAL REVENUE, for tilt, year ending January 31,1868 ' 033,734 12 COMPANY INSURES AGAINST Loss or Dama g e by Fire, almost every description or Property. The Rotes of Prcnitan arc moderate, and, in all cases, based upon the eliarneter of the owner or occupant, and the merits of the risk. Lewes promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London. A upccial permanent fund provided in Phdo de/phirt for payment of locus in ,hit country. ILF.TETir-sletS 13 ITITSDVIGH: ISfessrs. James 111*Cully & Co., 174 Wood street; " John Floyd_d C0.,173 Wood street; Brown a'Llirkpat7ricks, 193 Liberty street D. Gregg & Co., 99 Wood street; Wilson, APElrey & Co, 64 Wood street; James 3f . Candless & Co., 103 Wood street Nimiek & Co, 1,1 Water street.; • 13. A. Fahnestock & Co.. First and Wood sts. " Jos. Woodwell & Co, Accond and Wood sts... " Atwell, Lee & Co., 8 Wood street: " Burchfield & Co., Fourth and Market streets " MT:tailless, Means & Co., Wood and Water eta aortatscits PHTLADCLPIILL George H. Stuart. Esq., 13 Bank street; Messrs. Myers. & Co., 232 Market street; • " Win. 3Pliee & 22 South Front street; 31 - Cutelieen & Collins, Frqnt and New streets " Smith, Williams & Cu., 613 bfeket street; James Grail= At Co., 20 and 22 Letitia street. Joseph B. Hitched!, Esq, President 11.±chanies Bank James Dunlap, Es q_ President Union Hank Hon. W. A. Porter, late Judge Supreme Court. JAMESU... AISROTT, Agent, del "" Office. 103 Wood street. FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES , AND GENTS' SHAWLS; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSEX SHAWLS ; 0 - 1!... The LARGEST AND CREAPET stock of the above Goo .13 C..= le rutin,/ at J. P. SMITH'S, No. 92 Market St., ~1 [ D E $ . - A. EtA.I.M.OTY, 1.10 I,VATER STREET, Is daily grubbng Rom:mite atol Crab Apple, no.lean fortieth CIDER freih from the ProaQ, or REFINED TO KEEP. oar2t PAPER ! PAPER !! PAPER !!! 5 000 A DWARF., 22x3 2 and 1.."3 Iha. Mani!, 22x:72 and 1., ream Fine via:e T. a 1.006 &;rasv ill of the whore (Or ut rimuufkrturcr, prices. W. S. HAVEN, null Wc•od and 3rd raid Mat k.c.t. uud 2d St., HOT AIR FURNACES, FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HorsEs, :JAN UFACIIJRED B 1 ANDERSON & PHILLIPS, nole NO. 150 WATER STREET. °ARBON 01 L—Warrnnted purr. Pill-- NJ chasers are frequently tle,eiyoil by haying u vile article of C.it Chr. foistea on them for the pure Carbon. I urn willing to furnish samples of my Oils or BURNING FLUID. for the purpyse of comparison or test, feeling m Ildent they are nor surpossed for purity and ,Areneth by any In the eitV. as low no far slrnilrrr artnAes anywhere. \IA. Winter-Strained LARD I)11, always on hand. S. JuIiNSTON. ncyij Corner of 8,1004041 and Fourth sts. CHALK. --S tons, in casks and barrels, for vale by - IL A. FABNESTOCK & CO, uo3o vor. First rind Wood so. W RITE W A X.--20t) pounds for sale by B. A. FAUN STOCK & CO., no.lo cur. First and Wood 901. I FLUlD,Burning UtfiNTN," Oils, for salt! at JOSEPH FLEMLNG^3, Drug Slore, 13,130 mrnor of Diamond and 3farket street- Ju:•;17 HECEI VED Large /wort 'nerd of Genuine Etaraua Ceara. Call and by them. IMMMME , uo3o cor. Market st. and Diamond. ti LET suirs.—A fresh supply or Eng liah, French and American, jn.t received to. JOSLI'II FLEMING, now corner of Market street and Diamond. DERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS, at :JOSEPH FLEMLING'S, eorner Diamond Alartietsh*eL NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON, SAII'L GRAY & SON, I-IAS R-' - C L O 'p s' In the most desirable colors for FINE DRESS AND FROCK COATS, several New Varieties in Nap narrington aucl Elysiaq BEAVER OVERCOATINGB ; CHOICE STYLES IN CHEVOITS : sp., f , 4 WALKING SUITS,' AND THE LATEST. DESIGNS FOR TRQWSERS & WAISTCOATS. NO. 19 Fifth Street, ONLY $BOO fora large three-story Brick Dwelling House. with lot of ground IS feet front on Arthnrs atreet, by 81 feet deep. For sale by no=`? h. CUTH[IERC Ai - SON, 61 Market et. 00Ii. AT NO. 5 ARTITUR sTne.Er: SS2SFOR A TWO-STORY FRAMEHOUSE and lot, on Redoubt alloy, near Fourth street. Terms $277:. in hand; balance at one year. For sale by S. CUTHBERT .4 SON, Ronl Estate A annta, +5l Market et. AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. Irving's Life of Washington, vartouseditions, 5 vols. Marshall's Life of Washmgion, 2 volumes. Sparks' " 3 ". Sparks' Life of Franklin. Autobiography of Franklin. edited by Rev. H. Weld. Losing Lives of Eminent Americana Kaph's Life of Et.sron Steuben. . . Parson's Life of Amon Burr. Reigart's Life of Robert Fulton. Ftander's Lives of the Chief Justices. Colton'a Life and Times of Henry Clay. Mallory's Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. Wirt'e.Life of Patrick Henry. licarily's Life of Lafayette. Seward's Life ofJolin Q. Adams. Grehm's Life of Daniel Morgan. Leasing's Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Mansfield's Life of General Scott. Life and Letters cfJeseph Stacy. n 023 - . k Co, OS Wood street. DHOTOGRAPITS.—These beautiful "PIG- A TURFS, taken in the highest le of the art, col ored; in or plain, caa be bad singly or-by the quart illy, at - WALL' GALLERY, :lwn , Building, Fourth street. r O ec t i T e ean ES ,4 fo S r 83 17 1, ff 3 glATE QUINIA, BECIEA.3I & KELLY, - Allegheny city. LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO., Proprielcors; AII''ITFAGTUIIE "FAIR iki:NANK,s.pATENT PI.ATFO ft al & - 7AI,I_S" of every priety, (,r Weigh ing Live Fldelt. Hay, Grain, Ole, (tem. Iron, and I it all pal - poses of Merchnn , dining, whether dormant or on wheels, with tioeoing lever or without Iron or. Vocal en Columns, and of all classes and capacnie,,fromltallrond purposes down to the small counter seel. and balances. Also. they are the Bautentees and on.l LATCHES, for right or sett hand doors. o. _ Bolts, self-Shutting Gate and. Shutter Hinges, Bed Mille, Corn Mills and Bhellera, SatlSrure Cutters ag— Castors, Axle Fiance. Wardrobe Hooks, Fire Iron Stand% & - c., 4 - e., together With every variety of .Itfalatalle Cut toga, and DOMESTIC HARDWARE generally. rtott4 GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTERi AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh Jam A VI NG COMMENCED BREWING -L-a- for the ae.4.901:1, I am now prepared to furmah my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addon to FLAVORED brands, I am manufactur ing a veryFINE BITTER ALE. put up In small packages expressly for family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly recommended by the medic,l faculty, for invalids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WDEELISD BOTTLED ALES, Constantly on hand, consisting of lI&NNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Packages sent to any.part of the city. augThem EVERY MASON SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY ODD-FELLOW SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HAVE IT. PENNSYLVANIA ALMANAC, FOR 1860, IS OUT, CONTAINING EVERY POSTOF FJCE AND POSTMASTER IN THE STATE. Th: moat Correct and Reliable Tables of Foreign and Domestic Postage Published. Lk of ALL THE COUNTY OFFICERS of each County; TIME OF HOLDING COURTS in each County, with tho NAMES OF THE JUDDER. OFFICERS OF STATE, SUPRE3IE AND DISTRICT COURTS, Their Salary, and when their Time Expires.' - ,'tf • COMMISSION AND FORWARDING IDERChANTS Dull= IN PEODUCIC AND Prrrsarma ALLNTherinms, 251 LIBERTY STREET.' CONTRADICTION. AN ADVERTISEMENTPeoria in the 25-awerict, of November 4th, calla on Coal Biggers to come to Peoria to work. It states that from 150 to 200 can find emplorment. As we deem each an advertise ment calculateil to mislead many already nearly impoc ori,lted miners, we take this occasion to state, there is now more coal-diggers here than can find employment, an 3 warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract ed here by such unwarrantable colts, are in a suffering condition, after paying out their httle.all to get here. A COXIIITILT. ?ROY Am TEL MLNIOLS Hear. DUIL:1111 G ARIBALDI 'HATS, LEDGETi. FIATS, :And all kinds cf HATS AND C , l-PS, 'Co La t,mnd at DODIVS, HO Wood street, One door South of Fifth, Prrinter.nt! SCA LE:: ! SCALES !•' -FAIRBANKS HAY, COAL, PLATFORIL dad • COUNTER. SCALER. For sale it FAIRLANK'S SCALE WAREHOUSE, No .61 Fifth 81 eel ES: ; ;ENTIALS (JEW - 111,17Y. —'Yoq may have all Gie wealth, learning and beauty in 'the world, and if you do not CLOTHE IT in respectable GARMENTS, it will avail yau nothing. JUST GO TO F L F.MI_I•TC4-'S, On Vie Corner lr.od anal Sts., FOR UREAT 11ARUIAN3, IN NATS, C4Ps, EDWD. S. BUTLER., COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public Landing, CINCINNATI, OHIO. . octf:7 Gm. • • STOCKING EMPORIVM! CHEAP ANT) DIIII.A.BLE ! M. DALIe . Stockigg lif4nAfacturer, CORNER FIFTH U. AND MA.RXET ALLEY, has on hand a tremendous as:iortment of Woolen Stockings.Hose,Socks,Comforts,Gloyes,Hoods, Sacks, for men and women, together with a very exten ice assortment of all descriphons of Goods in his line, suitable is the season. fie hells prime 4rticles at Low Prices. Oill'and examine. Remernber, M. DALY line but one store, and that iii on the corner of Filth'st. and Market alley. pot GENTLEMEN'S ~~~"'i9tMi.~ ALL WOOL, SELLING LOW AT FlOrth Strept SAMUEL DRAY & 80N. no2Z NEW STY4EB pg SILK SCARFS, And SCARF TIES, received this day Le HIRSEEFELD & SON, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. ENAMELLED PAPER COLLARS, frt all styles. A package of ten for twenty-five cents. L. lIIIISHFE.LD di; SON, . nom No. 63 W3oci. street. $l.O $lO,, LE S , AT BOWS ei TETLEY'S, itol9 NO. 136 'WOOD STREET. MAC J0:47.8 D. D. BOOMS D. B. ROGERS 4 CO., ItANIIPACTITIMBE. OF : ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH . Corner no!, 4E4 Slrat Streets. PITTBBURGIT. PA. _ _ _ 1.000 LES. SELECT LICORICE ROOT, In bundles, for sale by uo BECKHAM & RELLY, Allegheny City CiRANGES.--4barrels Oranges,. received 11,7 and for Bale by rio2B JAMES A. FETZER, - corner Market and First streets CRAB CIDER„--.5 btirrels Crab Cider, real pure, received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, corner Market and .First streets. Anfl LBS. TRIESTE BLACK LEAD, - 30 , N! .... n v.0ky met received aed for vale by BECKHAM t WFILT B.ll(sgbeny Qty. IitEDALL.T.ONPENS—For nip by nol6 73. • .PIT"I'S3ErCT4. - R.G• r l-1' TT is well known that first class Dentistry has been beyond the reach of the mass of people on account of its costliness, and the majority, rather than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap Dentists," have adopted the wiser. course and done without any, for if a set of teeth be Imperfect in work manship and inexact in tit, It is worse than useless. nd dear at any price. THE'COBALITE AND PORCELA Dr TEETH have in angurated a new era in the science of denthUry—being the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can be afforded at prices that'place them within, the reach of ... all. Being the drat to introduce these new styles of work to this community,l accordingly died such prices ea I deemed would remunerate the best artistic Sind me chanical skill. Saco then, however,the unprecedented favor with which the work has been received, has Com pelled other Dentists to adopt it, some of whom wish to retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would be exorbitank for, though the new styles are really more valuable than the bos; gold work, they are made of less expensive material. The increased amount of work done also compensates for the redtiction in price On the other hand, a few Dente/ Quacks of this city, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, advertise the work at prices slightly less than my own, nohvithstanding they have neither the ability nor the right (it being patented) to manufacture It The object of this trickery is merely to obtainnn opportu nity o disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and recom mend some oftheir own worthless work. I have felt bound, in justice to myself and the public, to make known these facts. The qualities' of the PORCELAIN A,lsiD CORADITE PLA'ff: TEETH, which establish their great superiority ,_the best gold or other inetalle plate are-entire free-_ dorn - inpt all .metalic taste, smell ar tarnish, being corrodible and impervious to the juices , of the mouth; perfect ;adaptation or fit, (impossible In Metall° Work,) which, with much greater strength and lightneati, Ma' hies them to be worn with more ease, comfort-and utili ty. They are also far more durable, less liable to acci dent and more easily repaired. - The public are invited to call and examine these new styles of work at no7lnadm GRAND PIANO! . . liE SUBSCRIBER has the - pleasure of T Announcing to the public, thathe hasjustreceimi a splendid 7 Octave Carved koseweedGranct Piano, 4 01 11} the Factory of Chickering 3 Sons; the Ilrat one ofpaetr New Improved Scale that has been 'in Fittehargi.a._ This Thane has received the Mast unqualified &Mira tion from all who have seen it, and has been pronounced by competent judges to poesess, m an eminent degree, those qualities which constitute a fine instrument - The The public are invited to call and see this splendid Piano, at the Warerooms of JOHN H r 11ELLPAs 1 0.1. WOOD ST. Lms-- PTriantsaa, P*. CHICKERING & SON'S - NEW SCALE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE - 11,1 Tn.!.le—Xeta Felt Yammer—Braced Battotti,-and ANEW LOT of the above Piano Forte's just received:direct from the Manufactory of Chiekering - $Oll9, Boston. selected persorudly by Dir. Charles Dialler:, esn.o sting of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood C.s.ses The public are respectfully invited to call and axon ine these splendid instrrimonla For sale Only tr 4, .• JOHN ILMELL4II#, . • Agent for ChiCkerirtg S o n's Pianea, nolp fo r Pittsburgh loot Weaterzi:renres. NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PTA.NOS SIIIISOTMER has just - roceiTed.direct from then:lam:Acto r; of Chtekermg & Sons, Boston, anew • ' • and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 634 Oa. T.4.lrE PIANO-FORTICS, in elegant Roam mo and Black Walnut Cases, selected personaili by ATA Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for that market: from pso to sia. For sale only by nol&thar JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS, W.SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST, JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. 4,ND CL-QTUING Rich Wool De'slues 40 cts., Worth .75c. Rich Wool Delalnes 40 cis., Worth 76c. Rich Wool Potables 40 cis., Worth nc. • A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE .ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOOM A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRESS GAWPS- Sir - Goods tisnally kept in a Dry fsoods•establisi;- ment, in great parity at lot!. prices. uuio No. SO Market Street. JUST RECEIVED, Rh; v .h;RSIBLE SHAWLS, FIRMED AND STRIPED WOOki.DeLMA, setting at Fifty Cents. nog U~MNUiM~,~I~i,~e 11 - 17 ST RECEI NED by TETE SUBSCRIBER CP a superior lot of I unrivalled PLilfoS, To which we direct the attention' or the losers otthese tine instruments, nail of the public generally. H. KLEBER & BRO.: - - Sole. Agents for Steinwsta Pianos, No. 53 Fifth street. N.B.—To - obtain a CHOIO2, an early cell is solicited, as the supply is quite inadequate. no= 11 - NO. THOMPSON & CO., ;PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 135 Third Street, not Pittsbur h, Pot. T .HIRSEIFELD & SON ; ..11• • Will open this day, in their Tailoring Dpal, znest, new styles of FANCY COATINGS, . OVERCOATINGS, VESTINGS,Ste-, dc. Which lltey have purchased at present low, prices in New York, and wilienable them to furnish Gar at largely reduced rates. zasa ILIBSIZERLD & SON, A C .A. B. 31D- . ARTIFICIAL TEETH. No. 191 Penn Street, . N. STEBBINS, M. D, Dentist CHICHEMING & sovs JOHN H. merzort, Agent for Chickering & SOWS Pi... 80 84 gl WOOD EITIMET. NEW GOODS! AVilir GOODS! NEW GOODS! SHAWLS. CLOAKS. SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. AT THE WELL-KNOWN STORE OP Corner Fifth and Market Sta., A Large Asortrnent of CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. ALSO, WORTH ONE LOLLAR, 1101.'S.E, SIGN AND ORNAIIMZTAI, NO. 83 WOOD STREET,
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