Ije ilailij io plgr TSB GII : MONDAY' MORNING; del'. 7, IF6I ilirownson on the War We copy' the following from a late number of - the Chicago Post: In the October number of Brown son's Review is an elaborate article up on slavery and the, war. Like di toe writings of Dr. Brownson it is profound, ablastal compreliee.ive. It is logical in the extreme, and yet it lacks that convincing force that can be found in arguments snore concise, and presentee in a more popular form A very large class of _the American people, including perhaps a majority of the regular read ers of his Review, receive all that comes from Mr. Brownson with an unwilling rielli; to adopt it. This arises to some extent from an uncertainty as to his sincerity, and to a doubt whether he really believes and thinks what he says. We have road the article upon the war and slavery, and cur opinion of his graet ability, and of his capacity as a writer has been greatly strengthened and confirmed. As a whole it is a thor ough exposition of the true intent and purposes -f the rebellion, and as thor 1 ougb and complete au exposition of the duty of all Americans to sustain th e government. But Mr. Brownson diss cusses the question from a peculiar standpoint. In his statement ef the de sign of the rebels, he alleges that the first object is to effect, a separation be tweet] the slaveholding and non-slave holding states; that end accomplished, by opening the pert:: to the manufse• tures of Europe, the south will build up immediately with all the western states a commercial interest that in the end will compel all the states of the north west to join tho Southern Confederacy; and the secession of these, will neces sarily. compel New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and the Pacific states to do the same thing. This would re duce the Northern Confederacy to the New England states, and of these Cons neetieut and Rhode, Island, would nat urally follow New York. The northern confederacy would then consist simply of Massachusetts, Vermcnt, New Hamp shire and Maine. To any such design as that Mr. Brownson is utterly op p'sed. He has no fancy to a Union that will leave Massachusetts and the New England states out in the cold. Ile his no patience with a plan of disnniun, or separation, that will deer ive New Eng, land maul" faeturers of a dole -!!c market, protected by high tai Li', .Ix,l in read ing Mr. BrOWItSOLI 000 cannot fail to be impressed with the importance with which he invests the prostration of New England manufactures, in the list of evils resulting fr in the success of the rebels. In cur estimation, one of the evils under which the country is labor ing in the prosecution of the war, is the present tariff, an unjest and iniquitous measure hurried through congress on the eve of the war, for the special bens efit of New England manufacturers. And if Mr. Brownson believes that tmoh a tariff as that can survive a suppression of the rebellion, he is much mistaken. Though there may not be free trade, the moment the war is over, there will be such a reduction of the tariff as will forever destroy the short-sighted policy of protecting any particular class of the people by oppressive taxation of all the rest. Looking at the rebellion as intende in its success to destroy the manufac turing interests of New England, and eventually leave Massachusetts and the three other states outside of all politi cat association un this continent,it is not surprising that Mr. Brownson, in the very agony of fear, should propose as a means of averting that danger, the most extreme measures. lie thinks the bat tle cry of "law and order" wholly in sufficient to arouse the nation. The watchword "the constitution and the Union" is not, ho thinks, of sufficient force to induce the people to save the tariff and Massachusetts: There must be another— a fiercer hitt k cry. and that is "slaves must not brf.athe our atmos phere." In other words, looking upon the contest us one involving the destruc tion peculiarly cf New England, he raises as the battle cry, the.emancipa tion of the slave. , . And as a means of assault upon the rebellion, he pro poses the emancipation of the slaves, and their coriT loprient as troops and otherwise against their rebellious mas ters. In the discussion of this point Mr. Brownson falls into the common error of the ultra abolitionists, and adopts their very form of expression. Ile de clares, "Traitors and friends of traitors have no constitutional rights." "The constitution and the laws are for loyal citizens—not for rebels and traitors," Therein lies the whole difficuly. The government represents the loyal people of the Union, and the government must be bound by and obey the consti tution and the laws. The rebels repu diate the constitution and the laws, and therefore du not regulate their conduct by those rules, but the loyal people and the government are bound by the cons stitution and laws, and can do no act not warranted by the constitution and the laws. The constitution is in as full force to-day in Virginia as in New England. It is because the constitu , tion authorizes him to do so that Mr. Lincoln is at the head of a federal ar my in Virginia suppressing the rebell ion. But Mr. Lincoln has no mere authority to violate the constitution of Virginia than ho has iu Massachusetts. Blot out the constitution, and the gov ernment might emancipate the slaves to the full extent of its physical power to do so, but while the constitution remains in:Toree, it binds and ties the hands of government, and does not permit the uncontrolled exercise of executive or popular will, no matter how desirable such a proceeding may become, The American Wheat Crop. The New York World; basing :its statements on data drawn from various sources, and carefully, as it states, for bearing to yield to the cry of "short crops," so frequently and designedly Made, says that the wheat crop, in a large portion of our western States this year, presents a strong contrast to the atundanoe of the last, and that the feet of a considerable deficiency, as 'compared acre for acre with crops gen erally in fair average years—a very largo one in er.nieurison with that of last }cur--sees,:, :; ,, w to he iueentrover able. The yi, Li dm,- not correspond with the bulk of the grain threshed. Six to te., i.cl.e!s per acre, in some 'instances, are yielded thisyear, where as last season ae same surface of ground produced from twelve to eigh teen bushels. Last year •the grain was secured in tine condition; this year rains have closely followed harvesting, and have greatly damaged the produce in the more important. wheat growing districts. There is nothing stated by the World with respect to the great ex tra breadth of land under wheat last year; nor is there anything said of any anticipated scarcity of supply; but as there lave been short crops on tho European continent, the merchant, farmer and consumer have severally an interest in knowing the facts. IM=EIME! JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wbnlaxa!e• and Retail Defti , ) . "B in & 111 S, No. 4.24 Penn street. above tt e Canal. Wreo 013 lausida large nacy raid ?IR It Parnitnre, in Walnut. and Mahogany ol tneir own rniititlfeazture, end warrant--. 1 equal in aTiclitv ay2.4 t , k , to iti.n3 rriviaufnetured in the eitx, arid xi': epli f. 426.111 posTERS, PLACARDS, HAND-BfLI,S, Prznti.,f?,t:lnek.wext each prlc,-.3t0 n!,.t Lbo.t.mep, W. S.HAVEN, S 4 Till RI) STREET wuo WILL PRINT IN RED, WRITE AND 131.U.EjWITYI FANCY CUTS.) PLAIN BLACK INK. ilbreall and Fee Sennt.lne and get priewe.nkit stub! M3Mtit= 11.1141TfeCTLMEI OP CARRIAGES. ROCKA WAYS, 131:G441165, bULELES A SLEIGHS _ - - - - No. 1W - Pro, Street, iitistnarr,h, hal All work warrantoti to be of toe best mt e ,, to. WWI worktrotnot, myl2:lytie T HOMAS FA IILEY'S FI'EN ITRE AND CHAIR. WARERrulalif", No lel FEI/EuAL ST. ALLEG F.! EN i U.NDESTAEINIi. ira at: 'e hranelar.,. wi 1 roemve prompt attention. Order,ctn bra inft a , the roothe. or at he Livery Statue of :al, James rt d, tinio street, Allegheny. selb-lv , l BOA - ro s TET L E , 138 Wood Street, p4AKE TOOLS F()EC 13( )R ING OIL " WELLS at the shortest posslblo notice Having been i a tha business of manufacturing rook ever grace the "fever" first broke oubw- van assure persons about to engage in the oil bußi neva, that it will be to their interest to give us a call end rr.crire An PlAMitlAtiOn of our Mock now on hand ronf, riTISKIRGH STEEL WORKS I gem Jose_ Jour L JONES, 130 YD 00... 15 FA U R ERS OF CAST Stool; .1130. Spring, Plow and A. B. Stool S - ORINGS and AXLES. comer Bop,. And Firrt H. T. J. 4,4lcArr YAUL d1P41.8 W. taMAFF Western stove Works, 245 LIBERTY STRNET,PITTSBI'RtiII, GRAFF & CON, BLINTIF ACTT/ R E , WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION -vg of the public to tbe , r ir.rge ewci t,f well se lected Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, LU3O-IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, HOLLOW-WAlts, LC.. 11411011 g which mil be found the MtB r COAL COOK STOVES IN TEE STATE. 'The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, and IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at tle State Fit r for the EiMl' COAL COOTS STOVES. Also, Erl. PRE.N.1.11..:14 awareed to the TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC, For the EMT WOOD COOK BTOVEB NOW IN 1:-E The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium tqc,Vl3B are unsurpassed. We nail attention cif DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN,THE IiTATE N. B —We fine the mamONDand ECLIPSE Cc el Oook S otoas with Snap-Stone L wh ,lord the fire better than iron. aplB;ae it sallow. J WHIN NE'R - Kg`, ez GENERAL COOPERAGE, AS MEN NYW FAOTOLY ON Fayette street, BiitWOHN Hand and Wayne streets, FITTSBtIfiAti, PENN`A. ft.We are prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whis key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARRELS, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms . JAMES A. I;'ETZER. FORWARDING AND COMMIS lON MERCHANT fflosur, Gre..izt., Mamma, Lar 1, Butter, Dried Fruit astd Proatrace t4enereilly t CORNER 03" NARICZT AND 27E.ST 8TRE)5143, PITTSELTRUU, PA. • Rigaa TO—Franct:, G. Bstitoy, William Dil worh Sr., B. Cralthert Son, P,l r.o "In h, Bon: a Ott, Lieißker A Swearingen, S. Brad". Cas M. Bank, LAM Howell, l , fangle & Co., f,eorge Anden.on, Donlon Paxton A Co, VilecOng. ray!Pt:2pV-;8 D. B. 141.13461 ENS f. 4 0 N. 7 ELdNILFACTURSM OF ROOM' IMPROVED PATXT STEEL CULTIVATH TEETH AND GRAIN DRILL TEETH, Office, Corner Butler and Clymer Streets, Ninth 'Ward, felans PrrrBBua9 E. PA. JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., HOPE COTTON maLLs, Allegheny City, Pa. 1L6X41/JaIIIIIMIS Cir SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF 05Z.T.11.331:71R.C3-8.. WA Inches to 40 Inches Wide. airOrdato=atlii. CILILDB a 00'8, in Wood Btroot, ootirly NOTICE. Sale Oltihe Pitt *burgh * Por t Wayne and - Chicago Railroad. lar .VIRTI. I II OF A DECREE oF the Cirtinit Court of the rotted States for the Northern Dietrict if Ohio, Ins itu•e in Chaucery therein depending, wherrin taierles Moran and others are earn, iaitiOns, Pict- iangh, Fort Wayne and either', Nioireee t ornpany and others are defendant.; a .1 pur,uset. tc at ail toy decrees of the ()intuit Court. of Inc livired Stv,si for the Western Difitpt t of Penney Iv, ma, the thetrict of Indiana, and th , NorMern Dbitrict of Llinmeter- Pectivele in U 11.1,/ peu,l rg to (di:loco) •ri Ceurts revesdirely. wherein :he same portico are compininactiu and defendants respect ively, as in said este, Riot shove mentioned, ,he undersigned, John Ferguson and Thomas E. Waiker, as Grantees in. Tiii•t. and Trustee; in one 0' the several deeds of 'l'ru or Mortgage upon which said iiCei ees e founded, and also inapt-dal Molder CC Ml7llB 0 rl: id co, r 8 of,B Siry.fe„,triVteiLvt. du'y appointed by F purpose, wilt sell at public auction, to the highest adder. for cash but for not Mrs than the sum of g. 0,000, at the United State, Court House, in the City cf Cleveland. in the State of oho, on the 26th deY mare:eller A. U lsel, between the hours of tee o'clock A. 11. arii four o'clock P. M. of salt doe, the followinpleeentaid property, to wit q he Railroad of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Ch . ctigo Railroad Company, including the right of way hereto, the roadbed thereof, the surentrue• tote of all setts thereon, its water and other ste. lion homes and show, and the lands and grounds eon nee:ed therewith, and all tools end implements meil or pr ovtded to be used there n, and in con nu acting and repairiug cars and machinery far said ream or the tract and su peretrueiurr 8 afore said; all turndablea; all to pots. an I litailaings and fixture• and structures of whatr.ver name or na ture, and the lands and pro; nds connected tut re. with, toted or provides to he used in operating said road and relonring thereto, a^d wherever Bi, gate. and all care, e es and rolling rit'ek be. long ng to said ; timber. 11:111ber, n, lutd, and every tier thin. provided by sad C in;,andir. or I, the several oriemal Companies wnith were conso'idated into eau Pittsburg h, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, to be used m operating said road. wherever Sit uate, tlieerli. the by which tne egme are holden by -; I 1 Corn rany. or by said original tomp.aniea, act , orally together, with all corporate franchises of raid Cem luny, and of the said original Or:meanie s severally Including the g ght 8181 franchise of 881 d several Companies to he and act as a corporation, • told ee an entirety. Said decrees provide that the To.n.thaser, upon the o-nrirmatioh of the sate and full comphanco wi h toe 41sondit'onft tharepf, shall hold all the propert • , 1t hta, french se, Y.Lli Ole .1. our,Dan c ,., I, ha the earn - titto I t tvt.ich they are hold !,y aid hitabOrw,!', Port Wayne and Chicago Rail bead ex; h and all of 5 aid muun .1 Compa. to/ a, five front the lien it al natal mo,tgage-, and PA from all liability f•r an) .telas ags.t, a said orl_lnal n• constoluistaad Compsntes, er at her at them, and from all oho: , M on Mr.. lint (f fntprttr! la; ha' ot,l.Jeot lure lOta in, I t n,, if ..Ly ,1011 u any re l , slitte kohl lad in the ,ale. for ti r mono). tier,-of not provided by : .1 1. ..1-4 PS tol he paid out of ,lie of it, -ale. or by former walors or to he pull tho:criAo. The right ri t:--y t gr,itad arid lot, and lands in the V Clro:y of Ch cage, Nlrch.ed by raid Cornpary wore the p roirncy Of ill ]rut Lo, an u lire bridge lea pert) P n.t otter r ( . 4 ' of nmP , DY Mt tha . 7 1t , of Pitt , ! ugh, are , j-ot to mortgage roe, Ihe Fit rte ia. 111- o Wied • lit )1••': 20 Si. -.1 :Lc re to nn p divisions having ratio tor the payment Inureof. J. tH N CARIB, ie \II , F. W A FR. 601(rel and k. )?,.1 Cr (Own. a. at aa? t TLSCR,} 4 STATE 81 . r.KiT, 0..1, 1, 1661 Dif OPUS ALS WILL TtiE tit hi• ••, No. 4 STATE street, until 4o'c l ock e at. et WEDNEsEIAY, ills ibh or Oe'orter, fir turri•bing ler Ilse Cl the rnited Sim's. Army, I iestros•eil Po'ato, snit and Com presesli Mixed Vegetsblis, as lob P.ws, viz: luirtng the mourn of Oct . her. 1 0 61, toil hui is i trioussnd pounds of Pettit... an 000,000 pounds of Mixed Vegetable , all t f It is oeiern , le to receive as soon as posei le t rod f - ,r the f blowing ten months 100,000 pi UL U; Mon:1:- 1y of esith of these aruclea, the government having toe at pu Med nKht of dem...lflg Ihe lay to mon•Il l y to :Ai 000 pounds et Otieh or. ile hr giving a erosions ni tire of two month.: s l so • right d, increase the ipuintity o f each art e:r be iecotr, of ti the extent if trts re,ut: °merits et the public aerates I, f giving previous notice of one montn. 'cheep ar urties MUM: I. of dr:11 - 16e , LiC manufacture and in qiudity equal to the be,: knew n he mar- Kele, and are to be poked in the at d rase.; that s, in Food, stream, seailonoi wxJ bozo , . Itrie.l wan in or rise, sod c enteining shout 1.00 Pound, nt t rut, I hie for desiccated feIL4LOP= packed in half barrels ate mei with Niter ac t:or Lag to eampte to Lot eXhllriteti, will also be re reived. Ms, to ba eaten r ued, must be pubscriiixtil by two re.tonsible auretice, guaranteeing t!.at if Lie bid shat' be accepted ihe contract shall be tally cornpiied with. A, Li. EA TuN, i ,, 4 Major and Corn. of lOUri U F. A.. 10_7; , 1 - 1, Propne r, N 0.397 liberty street, near Pennsylvania ktstiroad ltepot, Plitaburgh, Pa. Tilts how.e ban been tatsig enlarged, refitted and re-furnished, and is now in din best of order for the accommodation of l,uardors and travelers, The beet of Oysters received dim), sold wholessls and retail, or nerved op in every style. the debris rice of the i-eason alvi , pi On hand, together with supeticr brands of 1, 'loom. &c sell A N ORDINANCE Authorizing the Gradt, g, Paving, and P.l.l.ing with crt tic i. Elect. from renn a•re• t to I,lbery I-action 7. Be it ordained and ,AnKcl.,.l in the Mayor, Aldermen and Glt Ilittiddirri. In detect and Comm n Cur riche assam.bled. and it iv her.•hv enacted end ordained by the autherly t f the same. peat the Recording Reguiater be and ho is tieretiy aiithor end and directed to advertise for propealt s for I:ratting, Paving anti set ing with Gni iimtone, Movie. street, from Penn street to Lib erty street. in the manner pointed mit in the peti tion for grading and paving the name, and to let the same in the manner directed by an ordinance concerning street_•, passed All,lo/513181. 1867. urdamed and enacted into a law in Count, la this 20th day of September, A. 1..1061. JANES 1 BENNETI', Pres.deutpro tea of Select Council Attest: R, Moskow, Clerk of Select Cent3'll A 14. MccA NULFAI Prerwient of et:rumor' Coune.l At. , 43F.t: Brou M' kleFrtn, ClClr rk el C mmna Colin, I. 0r5,3t. JESSE JOH SON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer In Flour, Grain,and all:kinds of Couniry Produce; Wines and Li quors, Cigars, Tobacco, ct.c. Liliend advances mad, on consignments of IJigh Wiues. NO. 155 SOUTH FOURTH ST. CORNER OF WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. an26:l y d G ENTS FINE FIZEINCLI ROOTS, Of Brooks' Manuftwture, bELLING AT NEW YORK PRICES, W. E, SCHMERTZ & CO. GU )1•;, GUMS, GUMS, SANDALS, OVERS and GENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN Just received at W. E. SCHMERTZ Si CO., No. 31 Fifth Street KAYk COMPANY, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS A.ND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS., NO. bb WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kia-A full assortment of Law, Medical and Mle• eallaneocus Booka akotatilly on hand. D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, Send in your orders to R. E. SELLERS & CO., 0c5:3133:c0d corner Second and Wood eta. APPLES -50 barrels Green Apples received and far sale by n. 30 HENRY H. COLLIN& VOR SALE-ONE PAIR OF FLAT -11 BOATS, 170 feet long, 24 q.iet wide, raked uo 12 feet in front for towing, Bides up 8 feet high, pumps, oars, and everyttung complete. Enquire ot J. R. HARTLEY, oc2 At hie fee House,lViodn Alley. . . _ NE HUNDRED DOLLARS.—For rent, a good dwelling house, large and conve nient. eitaratma Rosa street. Rent $lOO from now to April lat. 8 CUTHBERT A BON, sell fa. Market street. ARMY SUPPLIE,N FOR CASH At 31 Fifth Street, BUSKINS, CEDMI Kr, A D VIE RTIF.E ENT.-1 he subscriber o a candidate ftr the office of IREASURER of Allegheny county, Pea ; was born in said county and has resided fn th, , township ,, nt Pitt. Peebles Collins and Wi!kin, n.r fo.ty-one • ea r , If elected I will refund annually twenty per cent. of the net proceeds I said afire Into the ' p er fur the use f the county. Vo. era cc , h make their own ticket. LUKE B DAVISCN, Wilkie. CC Wn'h'P' o 44 dal. _ sHERIF' s'AL TY • Aft 111 favor -y of 1 , 113 econornie,dadminintration of t heaffairs of the romuy wiilrally In suppert of 8. M. BRINTON for e. hentl who has given berids,w.lh security, to pay ne-half the net proceeds of said office to the county if oleeted. Tex-payers, rally to the rescue II i Bond , . for $lO,OOO bled in Treasurer's Office. se2O-'✓'2wd..t2l%r TitiE ARMCO OIL COMPAINI MANUFAe a CTUREor e HAVE FOR REFINED ARDESCO OIL Non-E xploslve. Also, PURE BE.' "ZOLE Warehouse, No. 45 Hand Street., ah H ~~ n 1~ Si.J w.d ~3f glJ:d ¢k b 111.4NTFACTUELF.F. OF V_ E FEY lIESCMPTION OF FURNIITUR,E• No. 45 iiiialltheteld Street, PiTTSBUROK. AFULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Conmantly on bend wl - Actl we crib ee 11 at the low 43,4 prinap rCA , T; navlarly:ta kAGLE OIL WORKb WWIITAIAN 4. ANDERSUN, REFINER 4 AND DEALER", IN Pure. Cs: bin thi , quality guaranteed, Pat, I,argh. A t Car Grelve e, a itzr. tly Ordn, lef at GherH, I , rnyth P.z:o n l 4 xi«r ana OA' h pminpliy filed. exT3-otn SMITH'S ALE. firU E UND fqi.ci R 4 EI) R. gsvEcr. 11. A•: I.IA Irform• 'le. ruhlic that hw ewe ' •f.l 0'11 ,4 11KY ' K .of la: 1.1 Fl P. 11. ry BET, (oppow•.e tifal.) his aux. Agent for PILL,- I."rgi. elf fo - ino t•sale of 51. F.; also. h, MAI.I a- 701'13: from w - h. - -3r• aroeles earl tld obtAtookt 6u tea SAM. , fr11:1113'111.:1. rvluednall perAontt'dtving open neet - tur.:• w.th h•te n ee , t At At.et Br!, ett t)n:e *thee and have there ed and pad. Bry, (o. an i V.l). Briirgu are author ir.),.) by me r.ceot lot a I such dileo. tiEOR(V, W. Snl [TN. '4 6 0 TEE VUISLI.C.:. ILISeNCI AL,. L . T Ine IgLe- „ -v•—, ri rant and nneraly Nor. - , p1;:...;;; ; Pe: , eat Physicians of a:I de- .ior - :Plit '' ,_ . - -• ti t . , toreinanons, vex , . sects :Tic,...,;r;: r ..7, . 5 ,,,. .t .. . x .,„._ .r.d doic , , . 11,301 -Jere, •,-.: • - self abuse pad da3011809 0" ;-.•,-.;=: '`,..,' / ". • . ' „ A " * es. r.UatiOnv common and ' : - ; ,, St _,..it .. /,.:, / s / incatent to youths or bow. - -it - ,... , ,, , ...-, sexes, an,i ;stole+, single or rrarrted. F t - i temise lri. kiii.annahr t.obt,soce Ll:a :act of b:s dote? se, 15:0 . ..:S . ~ NA,: fAee:f InUdE;V: ore dre,din....A rihokent, inn,' tOinti. t n grecs too very liTin , C•rA., sad for enllen.'n,naLinn c 0.,..: COSTUDLIZO eneolAg th,a Wives,. prnin . l.nw ..i. AH %;• ; .irt.,.. " (nett' family ribysictho ,nr,u:d I'. caution: :,-, ~,,,, they in ignorance that they I. he rfine V. • 1- , P.AN - IFP.7P, (ex ,pc 1-1!) . .,. ) ,:".i'; ',.,...' A luorense pr-. Lea might he lasi t , them IMO::: .-1 i; i «..;:re...? rarvi- ~ and prev'in,.l.;;lLUl, ralLi;ien, born and rv.;l3ed It ignorance, nprung os, cv nnlenr ,, ArnA, nod who compare ro , , , eiy, 1nt...111- ,0000, eq - L, . E4..._ to dollars or. t o,lii is, my, stenoualy, rnenn t y C , T I' y wiatten. It is to ! otittotty, how,t,m, nizmor , rare:il, sod ,iisr -. 7 , are thank the: I •r•r:Ur!y feeble reekiy and of deiiestsi and Isiah ance, eon restoreo U' 1.048 - lee: ey th • ital.:9l's ill' besides most heft, and aficr tear risgethrongli into nave been Rayed much suilering, armlets, mortification, en. Baying the advantage of over iiiirty year," EXperierlCO atid observation, .sinsequenity, ho has superior skill in the la - eminent of apeolol diseases, and who is daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by respect. aide citir,erta, pistil:ahem., proprietors of hotels, Lc. siperrnatarhea, or so called noettu-nal erniaSlOrt , . Th a.iroetihtl malady can be completely cured by the Tory 001 4 21. e-every that law never yet failed. lo female iliseietes he has had superior expenen-e on account 01 lin. old toe, seventy years, all irregu. lathy ... completely cared. he lot consumption or poirnottary .i.seases my syrups: which are eOMVO cod irom moos and other ingredients by n skilfftfr pr,yemicif live years at the briefness, it has list inere sricoo,.B than all the pretensions that nave as yet loam .I.scovered, an tie cortin Pates wdi sh. w. 1 hey are all genuine and ran i.e (cued eCeor•iing to a pamphlet that each person will get at the examination, all free of charge.— °Uwe. Cirri:trine:a street, near Lhamond street Privatocommuniesthons from all tarot' of the Union smelly Ationieil. h.. I nrect to Li(iX SOO, MERE G EN ls, I JIB And 'SOL FEB CALF, KIP and THICK BOOTS OF A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, SELLING LOW FOR C4Bll, W. E. Schmertz & Co., Pio. 31 Filth Street. WILLIAM Ml.Abtl , DA V I N'u.A.2.uLtb3 TA RR IBON A. COFFIN, Special Partner General Partner& MEANS & COFFIN, (nuccesmorrrtt) hi'Candleati,ldesna3 A - 0o,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Sts., felt.:lo PITTSBURMI. PA. AN u IN YEN I'OES Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASLIINGTO.N CITY, D. C. From Hon. Chas. Mason. /aft Contniisioner of -Patents. WASHINGTON. D. C., Octobrr 4, 1660, Learning that B. W. Fenwick. Eau, is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, 1 cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of un doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly tour years the mane• ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Meiora. Munn d Co, and for more than ten yearn officially connected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the Interest of inventors ie2icitf Jll,lhlrti MlOOllll - 11LEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, YOU THE OY PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. Td WATER ETFREET, BELOW MARENT, i' .1 TT6B U J2G , II OWEN BYILIE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 49 St. CEair Street, (Formerly with L. Hirshileld,l TJAVING RETURNED FROM NEW B II YORK, with A chow. smock of CLOTHS. CASSINIERES and VESTINGS, which can be pur chased at prices far below the usual rates. 40- Omit inducements offered to caali buyere. se2l:tim TEETH EXTKA.CTED WITHOUTPAIN BYTHE USE OF AN APPARATIN whereby no drags or galvanic battery ale used. Cold weather is the t:trie when the appar. - tus can be used to its beet advantage. Medic-1 gentlemen and thfOr families have their teeth ex tracted by my process, and are ready to testify se t o the safety and painlessness of the operation, whet ever has been eaid by persons interested in as serting the contrary having no knowledge of a y proc,-.se -4.II,"ARTIFIOLIL TEETH inserted in every style E. OUDRY, Dentist, nolVvdis 194 emilli9eld str,et Al_7 STIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in p,, n ,usori Notes, Bonds, Mortgagee, and on sewn-:ties for money. Persons desiring 1,081113 Can be accommodated ce .I.2o"Thi on ChecksßOlJatGHTth°A.bmrt dates, with c reano ol.ril°:t*.rfu nab en'lMy l: lLlNcecuriti t ed s, end capitalists can be 'Varnished won good securities at reallElerlaTe prices. Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Ldasing of Beal Estate. Office, No. liiiirOUßTH STEGER'', above Wood, 141:17 AMIN LOOMS. 20 EDITION. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 5 —The United States st,amer Pawnee arrived this afters noon at Alexandria from Hatteras Inlet, but reports nothing of interest in addition to what is already known to the public. The Navy Department has received a letter from Commander Scott, of the Key stone State, (laud Aspinwall, September 23, in which he states that he bee been cruising on the coast of Yucatan, but ob tained no information either of the Sumter or her prizes. He was alike unsuccessful in the Isle .f Pines and Cienfuegos. The Sumter, it was said, endeavored to procure coal at Demerara and Cayenne and was re fused. The merchants of Paramibo like wise declined to furnish coal, but finally obia'ned it from a ScoLchman. Command er Scott says that Captain Simmes is aware that our vessels aro in search of him, and that therefore he will not again appear in the West Indies. The fact is ascertained that the Sumter has taken several prizes under the British flag,'and decoyed others under .:nrs, with the Union down. This sti,.ll nerve es a warning to United States ruerctsr.taler- 1177.'8UR0 H. PA TLe Abby Bradford. captured ell Puerto Cabello in July, is ;h.! last viz - 2 taken by the Sumter, the crew of which number 64 men, in a ut,,organ,zed condition, several of whom have escaped, and will be sent home. The War Department is overrun with applicants r otEct.s and contracts. The hocrotary's door is Constantly besieged by persons who want interviews with him to serve p-reonal ends. TliS,:iaretary desires it to tie dtstinctiy umierrtood that there are no vacancies cf payioasters, quartermasters or commissaries is his gilt, nor are there any app_ , letc‘eliti ol f the hue 1, be male i.v.clit,,eg in regslir course of proinetion. hen S rid Lieutenancies are the: vacated ttesr places will bo filled by appointments flout the ranks All con tracta for supplies, munitions, etc., aremade re,-ptntively by the Qaartermaster General, the Conisaissary General and the Chief of Wilnance, and to then all par tie. should apply whoa have proposals to make Applie.ttions for appointments LS acting wasters and masters mates should be ma..iti to the Navy Department in writing d cot in person. Tee War Department can turniah the liqview Army Pi.iguls, Lion! only to the officers of the Army and to mem hers of Congress and other appli. cans. Tao following statement of the master of the '• Faun)" give, the particulars of her capture by toe rebels. She was des. patched by Col. Hawkins with clothing, ammunition, provisions, etc., to Chicsapi.- coolie for the supply of the troops recently stationed there. Ater the tows of the capture of the Fanny was received at Hatteras, Colonel Hawkins called upon the commanding nsvai otli:.e.r in those waters for a force to got ice relief of the troops. An armed f.xpvili•mon was fitted out, which failed an the morning of the , but nutting Lai hoer: hear m it at fir In 1i..1 - WE.11,./I1 was 185 t, from that quarter. Statemen;of eke .Hatter of the Fanny:— I", U, Tuber 1 t lilt in the st,.-amer Fancy at s.x o'ckek, a. m , for Chicamacum:c or I...ggurhead Inlet, arriving there at cut! o'clock, p. m We anchored in about b feet of water and waited there two hours and a half before we got communication from shore. They then fetched a fiat beat otf and lowered her wan Nil assorted t_art4c., of stores, tents, ik.o. When the boat hail shoved off and got ab,. tit tau-thirds the way on shore, we saw a steamboat to the westward at about four o'clock p. m., which proved to be one of the enemy's. Sho was stand ing to cut off our retreat and in a short time two men appeared steering directly for ua. Tee first ono then stood in ana commenced firing upon us, and as soon as the other two came up they did tae same. We returned the fire with nine shots, strik ing one of the boats in the bow. Then Capt. Hart of the 20th Indiana regiment, suggested to us to surrender, saying it was no use fighting against such odds and re• quested us to hoist the whitefiag. The mate of the boat and a few soldiers turned to and threw overboard some thirty cases of ammunition, and Captain Hart forbid them to throw any more overboard. We likewise requested the Sergeant Major to throw the cannon overboard which he re fused to do, saying it would be worse for them if they were taken prisoners. Capt. Hart then requested the chain to be slip ped and the boat run ashore which was done. The white flag was then hoisted and the crew of the boat left in their boats. We endeavored to get boats to carry the soldiers off the "Fanny" but could not do so. To the beet of my opinion they had plenty of time from cur arrival to that of the enemy's boats to have got everything on shore from the "Fanny," if sufficient boats had been employed in transportation of the stores so that we could have des troyed the "Fanny" _before she should have fallen into the hands of the rebels.— We left there about six, p. m., in a canoe, and arrived here at about seven, a, m., on the second inst. [Signed] J. H. MORRISON, Master steamer Fanny Correspondenr, the St. 1,4314 m Lrpubtieari LSAVIO STH, Oct. 2.—A. full battery of iron six-pounders, have been presented by wealthy citizens to the biome Guards of Leavenworth. They were cast in this city and are the first over made in the State. After the fall of Lexington, Gen. Sturgis made a requisition upon Maj. Gen. Stine, of the Kansas militia, to call out the militia cf the eastern counties of Kan sas. The people responded heartily to the call and poured into Wyandotte in large numbers. They were immediately sworn into the United States service for three years, and now compose part of General Sturgis' command at Kansas City. The 11 Kansas regiment under Msj. Cloud is also at Kansas City. Col. Mitchell, its commander,is rapidly recovering from his wounds received in the battle of Spring, field. Nine regiments, most of which are full and the rest rapidly filling up, have been furnished by Kansas for the war. In addition to this we have twice responded to the call of the authorities and furnished thirty day men when danger threatened. Every man in Kansas is now well drilled and ready to fight if occasion requires.— Major Pi ice is still the commander of the poi; at Fort Leavenworth, and is prosecut ing with vigor the work of strengthening and fortifying the position. A long line of ear ihworks and intrench meats have been thrown up on the west side of Fort Leaven worth. The river side is protected by pickets and masked batteries. Such a thing as taking the latter by surprise is now out of the question. News by the Pony Express. PACIFIC SPRINGS, 260 miles east of Salt Lake, Uct. 6.—The Pany Express passed here at 10 o'clock a. m. The Forest Theatre, Sacramento, was destroyed by fire on the 26. h. The building cost $lOO,OOO. • No insurance. The cavalry regiments called for from this State are now full, and yesterday one or two companies were refused. There is still room in the infantry regiments, although they are fast filling up. The Mexican residents of San Frans cisco aro to day celebrating the annivers ary of their National independence. The United States Quartermaster has completed hie purchases of horses for the service at Portland. From liVaohington. From Leavenworth. 1 Interesting frinn Dirimestown. DAIINEEIToWN, Md., 00. -5 -...a..gentie!- 1 man who , came from near Poolesiille,llo evening * states that be heard firing,itt rack I ln the direfatiou of Eldw'ards ) Feriii - ' . 4oi saw a great smoke arising from ! thEilliitiW point, and thinks it was canna by.4o:_ burning of a warehouse on this eidit'ef: the river. Rumors are current here that Gen. Stone will shortly lead an advance over the Po tomac. The force under his command has bean strengthened largely of late. Private W. LMyers, of the New York 19th was recently tried and sentenced to be shot for desertion, by the General Court Martial, but from the evidence it appeared that he was on his a eturn to the regiment when arrested and that he was overtaken by liquor causing him to be absent longer than his permit allowed. The members of the Court therefore unanimously recom-, mended him to mercy upon his sol emn promise, never to drink any lutes!. eating liquors. General Banks commuted the sentence into a forfeiture of $5 tin per month of his pay for one year, and the gratified culprit was yesterday returned to his regiment. An unconfirmed rumor was circulated yesterday that the rebels had tired into and sunk a canal boat, carrying heavy baggage tor a brigade stationed on the upper Poi tomac. The Potomac is now fordable at several of the fords between the Great Falls and Point of Rooks. The enemy are known to have largely augmented their force In the vicinity of Leesburg, but the military authorities are of the opinion that it is only a feint and that on the first de. monstration by our lines, they will fall back upon the Manassas Gap Railroad and thence down to the Junction. No appre hension was felt of any attempt on their part to cross the river or mako any serious attack upon us at Long range over the Potomac There is not a word of truth in the statement of the attempted a3saHination of Col. Knipe, of the Pennsylvania 46th regiment, se communicated in a private letter. The inurdarez Lanahan tuia not yet been executed. Reported Death of dlcCul.. lough. Cor reammdc,ce of the St. .Lou.s Democrat. lini.i.A. Mo., Oct. 6.—From informa tion received from scouts, there are about 1100 armed rebels scattered over the Southwestern part of this State, in cluding 600' to 7000 at Camp Walker, Arkansas, eight miles below the Mis souri line, under command of young Ben. McCullough, Major Wright of the Home Guards furnishes the following statement: A physician well known to the Major, whose name I am not permitted to use, arrived from the Southwest on Tuesday evening. This physician was formerly partner of Dr. Suell, McCullough's Army Surgeon. The former, very recently had an interview with his old partner, and was told by him that in the battle of Springfield, McCullough was shot through the hips and a glance ball also struck him in the forehead. Soon after making his report of the battle, McCul lough with the Texas forces, was ordered back to Texas, but after reaching Camp C,nesap.: , ake, near Mount Vernon, he ( - heel from his wounds. Belcre be expired ho spoke freely of the rne.r.nc-r of his treatment by the Missouri ans, and declared if ho had known the true position of affairs he never would have entered the State. His body was placed in a metallic coffin and conveyed to Texas. His death was concealed even from his own son for a time, it being the policy of the surviving leaders to operate in the prestige of his name. His son, Ben McCullough, jr., was therefore placed in nominal command in order to keep up the deception. Major Wright, who is an old acquaint• mace of McCullough, having as late as winter before last ranged with him sevenl m lee-eo- thel3olorado river, is convinced that the latter is dead. Letters have been received by Mrs. Craw• ford from her husband, Colonel Crawford, of Price's army, stating that the latter was hemmed in and occupying a critical position and urging the immediate removal of his property to the South. Items from St. Louts. ST. LOUIS, October 6—Captain Mc- Keever, Assistant Adjutant General of this department, received a despatch from General Fremont, stating that the charges and specifications against Colonel Blair, published in the Democrat yesterday, re ceived publicity without his knowledge or sanction, that he has telegraphed to the President and Gen. Scott that the act meets his unqualified disapproval, and requesting Captain McKeever to investigate the vios lation of his confidence and interferenhe with his papers so, that the perpetrators may be instantly proceeded against and punished. Gen. Fremont's charges and specifica tions against Col. Blair, including Colonel Blair's letter to Postmaster General Blair was published in this morning's Democrat. Colonel Blair was arrested the second time for writing a letter which he addressed to General Thomas, after he was re. leased by General Fremont, and because he declined to resume his sword and take command of his regiment then on march to the battle field when ordered by his commander. General Scott's release of Col. Blair is understood to be peremptory until such time as charges are made against him. News has reached here that about two weeks ago John Ross, Chief of the Chero kee Nation, had called by proclamation 8,000 Cherokees around him and declared for the Union. Read, an influential half breed and leader of the secession party, had raised the standard of revolt and had a skirmish with Ross' body guard, in which the latter was victorious. This conflicts with the recent published accounts from the Nation, but an active government scout thoroughly acquainted with matters in the Southwest pronounces it reliable. The Democrat will, to-morrow morning, exhonorate General Fremont from any knowledge of or consent to the publication of the charges and specifications against Col. Blair. Southern News, Louis)Turas, October 6.—A reliable in formant from New Orleans says that the federal forces occupy Ship Island and the Chandelier, and that they have lumber on Ship Island sufficient to build accommoda tions for from ten to twelve thousand troops, Our informant thinks the announce ment of the capture of New Orleans prams- Lure, but says that the federal forces can take New Orleans in the rear and silence their batteries, thus rendering it easy for the fleet to come up the river. Advices from New Orleans to the 18th say that the Governor of Louisiana has ordered all the stores in New Orleans to be closed at two o'clock each afternoon, and that arms had been ordered to drill the re. mainder of the day, an attack from the federal forces being considered imminent. The Confederates had planted columbiads at Carrollton, nine miles above New Orleans, and at English Town, below the city. It is conjectured that Buckner, with 5,000 men, h•s gone to join Folk and make a joint attack on Paducah. A confederate attempting to shoot a picket at Sherman's camp, was arrested at Muidrough's Hill, and will be tried by a military commission to•morrow..' Hon. Jos. F. Buckner, a leading man of Christian county, endeavoring with twen., ty others to escape, was taken by Kentucky confederates and carried into Tennessee. The remaining twenty escaped. Hugh Curry and.three others accused of treason, were brought here tonight from Salt river. The •t:Rt7 Oonneii last night passed II rigilliti*lnttritedng the Mayor to bring :l __,-; ,-,,,,,..--,z*..91.*-y-b-vg*53e.,1*.X.4.-441", r 4 -. - f , e• % . ' ff3,l, , y , .2,...w ' • Li. 1..... .......; ,:;,,c, 4 all city officers sus tniel , ettirdielOyti4l 3 tV: '''‘ '',,.'';':'."'-' .einsl l l l loM- - • •. .- .; - ....5 . James Guilrie,k Jxli,ivi c ,,,;ii‘ i iiif-vi kt iifvp : ,, ' fbidgittys4...-A_ _,_,-. NO*. P-r---0, Alwi t lit- - ..-- S 2 iq itraJantes flpesuovererrwhatiaY-e 00 ' ' - -':- - ;,.4 4;110016re vt'the . ;: - 4iihtlitk) and Njlektllle - , .,4,5-0::: Iti.'ilinid.'i i ,i . 1,- 4..-.L ,;12.i,`,.r,f -- • . ;. r . 1,7 : - aVii-fl" - ,- -.: y 7..17 ~.._, z . ..: ,„•i . , ._ ... ~ . I,l'4'g ''''_* •t" , - ;;;4 -9 'rem Ifftwainoren,..4 *V , , _-,-...: ... kt..-: 1 / 4 -I ...Wrie d i me ..- 1 ' BALT.ThfORI4 ‘ V0LZ.V;' , 494 43 ,-r,, ,g ' . .:z-.A*.t's Fortress fitonrowtrought tip,fclittMeei.4o,l,--'.1,7f refugees from Norfolki incincluisifit4 l l%;`,-:-„ leased crews of prize Vriiieb• 'U O - 1-0 44 - '4,4 , Villiers the instructor of Oolonei.ilissitt * *WJA , . ~>. .-Ic_...kn. - ::. who was taken prisoner by W.,..,..1edi.it.., iLtiir.,z-ttf.:,,,k, tern Virginia, came up.in thelicit44ll,,Apg - Fr- - :,755,77 ! E, , f . 4 escaped from prison and made hut ' Virti 2. t "='-:* . l , V along James river to Newport . .Netitit«„_.„ escaped along with tw eivicotliera*hejiltifte., J , arrested and taken back. ho-alone 4,1,,,,4t., n ~, , ~--_-_--:.-: guleing himself and affecting lfnietelo4 - ~ -,.-:-:::: succeeding in eluding the ‘Sigilano'grOb4, 4 , „ ,„ pursuers. He was compelled , to:res*iiiii .. ,,i • - _,l Jamas river three tiirietandeltitt 'f ,;:. 1 suffering and being twiee4lo4e -,.!..',. ets, reached Newport Miler - , Ne : deicrilkle ~.:,_...,.::-. tho suffering as . reat atit 2 :l , ,,hertiMilaS- ~., - .E'f?l 4 as barbarous. One of flie. in hyv YtisOnift , ~ ....-f:7-.ali shot from the street wersV6-4 4 gone to Washington tiithemnbli•if lionful!!, on gleaned on his jatirtin,r ,l 4OW/P;449 , 2 • - .1'...i. - James river. • -: - ----- 'z'l-- prXTBOURGR THEATRIC:I Luca AND He.. WM. linlbiEßS . OiCsi Papas oe Areendoe.—Private.Boxes,Sine s Bea In , Privata Box, $1,00; Paquette and lents Qirole abeirrr, 60 oentn-Fasoily..Ciu cent : ._: . dep Weee,l:'' Colored Why s! 26-cerdin COloredikecent „- MONDAY EVENING, Octoban.7, RE-ENGAGEMENT OF MR. C. N.403.1101p0111.• MERCHANT OF VENIONI Shylock , Zik.'eata,24. ..... .„.. Portia. ....... gendepw . o To conclude with the new drama in three situ , • entitled "TRE UNION MEN OF OLD VITiOIN/a "TEE UNION MENOF or.D viiKtINT,C” "TEE UNION MEN OF OLD VIRGIN:LAT , ' '" Battle of Cheat Mountain, Ibientitui Terrific Fighting, &o, &c. EYE E A-R. NOISE 11% THE HEAP DEAFNESS: . _i sk::- ~.:, DD. F. A. V ON AOSEIS VI - .-:'''&. OCULIST ARM 411.1flatinr; `-. ?i- 5 c ,-7-24. , _ _ - (Late of the dniitrian Array ‘. Gives his entire and exolusbnit-isigsgabigkr-;* maladies of the EYE and EAU requitintr,no . or surgical attention, to restore sight -, orlowft . Persona wishing to be treated br _hits istermror. DRAFIIII223 or LifEaLl2llllB/GUTTstestil4ktirptr without further delay . Therwill,in dniog.ote,lopo• tit themselves and give him - titoO.tO:dti. jtiajtogito., their ease. The success of hie treat pf tits EYE • He has over an — d over agrdn professional brethren who inc . ta hotioneit ofilee with their presence to witness Me operatiob and practice. From hnn.P.wde and thbusanda who blite . -bnen restored by bun to SIGHT and ELEARlNGbeteffn V. nut:tofu the following namesandtentint..... Hon. SENATOR MGR. Go , T. SMEAR, eon of Judge Mean i O. S. Supreme ut. J. STEPHENS, Esq., Ph%phis. .7 H. TOWN___, Esq., now Ca in J. B. A: J. C. STONEY, Esq., Phil elphia, C. L. HILBURN, captain H. S. A. R. EA.GE, Esq., President of the Goodhue Fire Insurance Company, New York. L. GLOVER, Esq., Director of the Nagenantank Company. G. B. LAMAR, President of the Back of the Republic, New York. . , J. STANTHROP, Merchant, 'Warren attest, New York. These were cases of Deafness, some of TIMMY YEARS standing PITTSBURGH CERTII(YATES. Rev. Erretunaus PARIZYWRIMPiagindsti Rev. M. GREGG. W. 8. GRAY, Esq. • 501K482400R.R, Mog i Snot atreeta. - JOHN BEGS, er., coma' Grant and SW►eath its OASES OF BLINDNESS, ' W. BISHOP, FAR., CiIICIEIDALI F. WILLIAMS. H. D, A. P. EFIISWART, Esq. J. W. BEATH,V iL ltattant. Be,. FA PHER L. B. NEVILLE, Commander CLEL-8.: To this lint hundreds more could beeddeiL; Er M. further be e the pertuud-of the two - Waning TEsTIMONIs -9 from gentlemen well - flour tO this city; PVafzilvikYi(ool4l FROM JIM. DPLIEVTIT, Ent From the benefit my son dm:lurid Af VON MOOI3zIBKERS sWINUI treatme4i NunOnucti pleasure in recommending Mtn tell[ aftalli_rly af fected, as s most summeM amid. .1011 N M'OrNrri.;, au Labstly 4 sAreet. Pittsburgh, May 16, 18 From JNO. 12POLOSICET, Esq., ox the firm of iiTialoalroh Coat{ •y Pas Pelts%kentittnieoo.4%.l - etl.„, 'LO DE VON MOSCEL2ELEZiei_ 3113=w4e1N) Pittsburgh—l am hap p y .-tO lapthu little daughter, who has been imitedeKtor years, has, under your altillfaL treatment, mange recovered. I feel - quite eatisiledrimi, hit-befinint would never have beezrestoredly natural earl** but to your ability alone is she Indebted,forilv: andl would earnestly recommend all onlieted ,zy4V . ll deafness to consult you at once. - • riesPectranYu%CWlNEC-'''k.-; .1 RN 4 O 7' OM - ,t -• fittO c Ar 155 THIRD ST - $ . t g BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND euarrtim. ;tl 03.AllTIFICIAL EMS Inserted.' TheCorlgtnat !TZ 4 letters of The names &bore giveri,enn beiKesanned Itz-z 4 .- 41 by ali who wiet to do ao. at. Dr. WirOdiala.,j,:all3o 00 WE'S NEW SU Sewing Machines, ADAPTIED. to all kinds. of FAMILY Swim, workhltS; pail ca thelighted and heaviest fabries,_ this LOOK mat. BMW alike on both aided, which 81110 K4b8 . 14 Raveled or . And for Tailoring, Shirt Aaloinigl;fildfikftftl and Shoe Binding .~ theta hue, noArcipiltioica and see them at No: 28 Fifth aft**, 17p.134atta. ap2lMAntrda W. R. LaSOBLI, JAMES ROLIENV&:43O4 pORK. DEA 'GERA, and *Went lattlyd Provisi s aus, corner of MeirkiPtilba-Tplat R 1 V ATE DLEIRABEE -1 DR. BROWN'S 241:111110AL ‘'.. .... ti Bm and ith E Peld W edreek ." °°°elPhltatlareirrlo. 5 0 " . 1- -•. .".'-'7 4-Zep.., : -• - • •-!:-., Pennsylvania. D r . ftoWN 18 an old cal. z,,, A. ~;..i.. - :• , . 4il :0 of PitlaViltr i t a kula=, , .A , .„' • . ..7.• ,:, ,:!, A nos prt. HIEI buemeas has been oonfined mostbrto Privitel - -... „' -- . -- g - A an d Surgical Dueness 74 z & "--`• '' -' '''.- ' , 4.:4 OMERREI AND tag0naggW...,... , , -. : ....,...',.-. 7 4% , in need of a medical friend,: iambi ;mat- fall •1 1 0 ' , ... , -f -4 e find odd the ame plaaeof 'relief. ThS , Dosrle'.iv'lt. - "i4 reiPliarßradhaimp aud his--experienektni tba - taa* , ..... .; - ',•_ - . iil - :: ,.. 4 mentors outman Glans of Aeneas 111 staregMMamt , " AI too to the sufferers of of tmaing .Ipanimt relief. , ... wthe use of his remedies en4 ROAM% bleadit:::: T/08. DR. BROWNSRBEEKDDIB. ~._. never fail to camthe wandlonn - allt. Edo' eases, Illlptedep and wiropuoull- ham^ all diseases mimg _lrma a berreditentter` manifests itaelf.int fume of szeratm sada itnratiranyftpints of-skin ..- - of which the-t - Cs entirely pereonsimaltioted•Pr-Bralm • ' and aPeedy rm ai _ _ . iirsAl l' Dr. PitierWa restredlee' fte , thia brought on often'by that solitur „ gratifnaßen, which • the yount and, often gave way to, (to ihearown destntefteno. she criAr relile reMedial kironat•ht this try—they are safe. emillarakeaapsedpgestorstion lof health. -__ _ ''r , ' -.. 1 : C. , -.,, „, ... Dr. Brown's zeniaiten . noysti•Wl‘ Inn this ;mantra dinettle iiltA 10 10, *PA*, - ;3okirlitillr i - •: 4- 1' aura , lie e lBo;ttraaWgrdelt - '"-,'.,';” Elianiallta, Meg* US . - . '-,,'''''',:, Monthly Elo , - Thilinta or • • '.:4,,, ~..' Wain in, Attoi Poliintnitir. t , ..., Ina $lllll.O, -110 4 ,Aleil.;_ '. with all dineensof p re_ satlinortginl„,,. -.,,:- .-,, ',....„ 4 ,. nit letter deglerib U r' iw ia " " 14""ti: -.. t. lj -4,3 4 Plitilniiiii• Paw lrinen,..,_hlUinVi m. 1 .- ,:, - 1q if ano tosm. Medidna SMO ' -,, ~. .:,., l l .llO ..., r EA ' Ofibte.ll4C- , , litt , St•-fttitfeeid ~.4 11001.41110 r , • ,f'%Y,2, ,7,.., , • L" - -"A.,- 1 -6" 1
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