The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, September 24, 1862, Image 2

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    OLU I , V
The Union as it was;
The Constitution us It is!
nil' Reading 'matter on every page
\ T EDNFSDAV MORNING, SEPT. 24
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLA
The President. has at length yielded to
the radicals in their demands fur a proc
lamation: the last card in the Abolition
gam , : has been played and the country will
see it, like all their experiments, a total
and ridiculem., failure. All we regret is
that the President had not, nine months'
since, given the radicals all they demand
ed. Had he done so, their programme
would, six months ago, been proven a fail
ure, and the country would now be pre
pared to follow different counsels.
A GREAT SPEECH.
We commenced yesterday morning the
publication of a great speech delivered by
Hon. Horatio Seymour, before the Dem
ocratic State Convention of New York.
It is a searching and sensible paper, and
we commend it to the careful perusal of the
reader.
THE MEANNESS OF ABOLI
TIONISM.
We wish to direct the attention of the
gentlemen of the Republican party to a
bit of meanness on the. pert of the Pitts
burgh Gazette, which no one but a most
despicable wretch could or would be
guilty of. Not content with daily slander
of that skillful commander, General
McClellan, this poor drivelling and tooth
less calumniator filches from him what is
— his own. Nay more, it filches front its
readers intelligence furnished by telegraph
because it is calculated to produce a favor
able opinion of the young commander.
What reliance can be placed in such a
paper's statements about our leading Gen
eral in the service, when it stays up at
night to mutilate the telegraphic dispatches
if they contain anything complimentary
of him? The long dispatch published in
the Post, Chronicle and Dispatch of Mon
day, commencing with the following para
graph, is entirely omitted by the Gazette,
except the two concluding paragraphs.
The telegram eornmei:ced, our readers will
remember, thus
" The. President and Cnbinet are xali
aut over the events of the week 'There is
no longer a donht fiS to MeClellan's ad
mirable generalship. It is now admitted .
that. the President appointed Mejur Gen
eral Hailed; to his present position thro'
McCtellan's influence. b:vert Secretary
Stanton himself earnestly sought McClel
lan's services, all turning to him as their
thief reliance and Lope in the terrible
strait to which General Pope's blunders
brought them. flours were spent in earn
est conversation on the subjecti in pressing
the matter on the young General, and the
result was a better understanding allronnd
and hearty satisfaction to all. The result
ha' shown the wisdom of the Go :ern
ment's selection, by demonstrating the
ability of the brave and arinrworehiped
chieftain to organize victory:
This paragraph, besides another com
plimentary- of the greatest. military gibn ins
of our country, and a man to whose un
selfish patriotism the eount ry ewes a df.!,t
of gratitude it curt ?laver pay, are Fip
pressed by the organ of Abolitionism in
our county, while its editorial columns are
• erammed with slander of both his conduct
and motives. These chronic conspirators
-- talk of half-hearted loyalty, indeed! They
are traitors to the core of their cowardly
hearts; and had they courage like the
rebels, in proportion to their malice, they
would hare been in arms against the gov
ernment long before the secession of the
South was thought of.
SOUTHERN EPIDEMICS.
The Southern papers, up until within a
few weeks'ago, were constantly predicting
the awful havoc which _would be made
among our soldiers by Southern epidem
ics, during the heated season; but up to
the last. accounts we learn that not a sin
gle case of yellow fever had been reported
at New Orleans. The health of the city
has, in fact, never been so good as during
the present summer. ThiA is due to one
or other of two influences—tither that of
cleanliness, enforced through Gen. But
ler's stringent sanitary regulations, or that
of the excitement in which the population
are daily living. It is a medical theory
that epidemics, :mei' as the plague, the
cholera and the yellow fever, cannot co
exist with great popular commotions.
The fears and anxieties occasioned by the
one are said to neutralize the predisposing,
causes of the other. This may he scien
tifically correct,; hut we incline to the sim
pler and more Practical solution of the
present exceptional sunitaq condition of
New Orleans, presented in the operation,
of Butler's street brigade. The Southern
chivalry are learning some valuable les
sons from our Northern mucisills. They
are not only whipping them into good
manners, but curing them of their dirty
and unwholesome habits.
Eleven Rebellions
Since the organization of the Federal
Government eleven attempts have 'been
made to resist its authority. The first wee
in 1782, a conspiracy of some of the offi
cers of the Federal army to consolidnte
the thirteen States into one, and confer
• the supreme power cn Washington. The
second in 1787, Shay',; insurreetim ir.
Marsachrtsetts. The third in 171.+4, calved
the Whisky Insurrection of Pennsylvania.
The fourth in 1814, by the Hartford Con
vention. The fifth in 1820, on the ques
tion of the admission of Missouri into the
Union. The sad" was a collision be
twpon the Legislature of Georgia and the
Federal Government, in regard to tie
lands given to the Creek Indians. The
teventh was in 1830, with the Cherokees in
Georgia. The eighth was the memorable
nulfying ordinance of South Carolina, in
1882. The ninth was in 1842, in Rhode
Island, between the Suffrage Association
and the Stateauthorities. The tenth was
in 1856, on the part of the Mormons, who
resisted the Fedentl authorities. The
eleventh is the mutant attempt at Soma
dos.
1:-
\fe
MATION
There were 110 arrivals of produce re
iorted yesterday from the coasts, other
than two or three small drughers. The
stock of sugar declines daily, end th: sup
ply of molasses is nit eh reduced. With
out sugar, without cotton, and nu tobacco
arriving, what has our' community to kive
in exchange fur Northern productiomi and
Western produce Where is our basis fur
business'? Not even the ordinary articles
cf tar and rosin are there a dozeti draw
lords in the cily. The last thirty-live, bar
rels of tar known to he in market has been
sold at the extraordinary price of per
barrel. The usnal price of the article is
About St 2 50 to SE per barrel. Thins are
large supplies on the ocher t.idn of the lake,
wineh the owners would gladly deliver at
the New Basin at :i'3s to SG per barrel.—
Spirits of turpmaine commands „'32 10 per
gallon, and can be furai3lo d fr.mi the pine
woods of Mis , is - sippi at, 4:I o u ts p er
gallon. Rosin and p:.tcli entri:nttlid the
same prices. As we him! talked 0 ; these
articles before and reproved the restric
tions placed on the course of trade by the
guerrillas, we will merely add,.what would
a piney woods farmer say if he knew he
could obtain three barrels of pork or a
dray load offlwn• for one barrel of tau•.
•
How Revenue Stamps in fair be Pro
cured.
Orders for revenue ...ramps .
may be se
to the Chmini: . ziorier of is terhui Revenue,
Iu sending or,:i:rs it Aciul,l I remern
hered that en ry stamp ex!.r i , ',..es upon its
face its hind n:-: weJI as ii.i denoihirition,
and that it can be used only for the pur
pose for which it was designed. For ex
ample, contract stamp; n,ilt he used 1,.r
contracts alone; cheek stamps inn be
used only on checks, &c.
The Climate of Vancouver Island.
Heavy falls of tmow arr untroinent in
winter, and when snow dues fall it
does not commonly remain tonger than a
few days on the ground. From October
to March we aro liable to periods of rain
at uncertain intervails. In the latter
month winter gives signs of tdkingits de
parture and the warm breath of sluing be
' gins - to cover the trees with tinted buds
and the fields with verdure. In July veg
etation reaches itaannual maturity. Com
pared with England, spring is later, sum
mer drier, autumn longer, and winter mil_
der...
I Matters and Things in Richmond.
from the Washlrgtoa scar
Two gentlemen, who were among the
fire thousand three hundred paroled pm
.ncrs who left Richmond oa Sunday after
noon, arrived in this city to•d,y, and from
thrm we gather the lowing particulars:
There are but few troops in Richmond,
the confederates having sent all North.
They continue to arrive from the South,
but ale sent on as fast-as possible. The
home guards now perform sentinel duty
at the prisons.
There are now. in confinement at the
Libbey prisomone hundred and eighty of&
rots of General Popt?'s army, including
General Prince. and all confined in one
room, the. rebels still discriminating be
tween them and other ofiieers. There are
also in confinement one hundred and fifty
citizens, among whom are sixty of the vol
unteer nurses who went front this city for
the purpose of attending the sick - and
wounded There are alio one hundred
and fifty invalids in the hospitals. IVhen
the pritoners captured in Pope's army
were first taken to Riehniond, they were
not allowed to make any purchases what
ever, or to have any bedding, and were fed
on common soldier's fare. Since Pope's
supersedure they are, however, treated
somewhat better: and the late release and
clearing out of the prisoners has given
them much more room. and thus rendered
them more comfortable.
A lieutenant of Pope's army was shot in
the arm by a sentinel for looking cut of
the prison window; and a citizen of Phila
delphia was killed by a shot aimed at
another soldier for the same offence.
Our informant. saw (very indistinetly,
however, at a distance, t the rebel Merri
mac No. 2. She is boil atter the
pattern of the Galena. and appears to
have all her iron plating on. She is
pierced fitr eight gnus.
All the loungers about Richmond have
been arrtsted, and it was rumored that
all Alaryhmders in Richmond who could
bear arms and would not join the Mary
land Line Regitnent, would be compelled
to leave the confederacy.
The following are the primes wit kth the
prisoners were obliged to pay for the arti
cles enumerated, viz: Butter, 51 yer M.;
potatoes, ZOS per bushel; onions. 75 cent,
per doz.: tomatoes, Jtt cents per doz.; tea.
:sit; per /h.: coffee, r : sugar,
85 cents per matches, cents per
box. Tobacco also sells ior just double
the amount paid here
Corn. Porter's Farewell Address to
'his Mon.
From the Detrf.tieet.l.l.
,Mxx or 111 F: ESSFX : We have now been
associated together on board Chit , e e : so l
very near one year, and during that peri
od you have heen successfully engaged
with the enemy in six hard-fought buttma
Your first achievement WaS V.ith four of
the craven rebel gunboats. of eau i y supe
rior force, in Lucas Bend, aii of which
were disable .and drives lielow the batter
ies at Columbus. Your next achievnient
Was at Fort Henry, where you led the way,
and by your prowess and vict o r caused the
surrender or that SitotiglioM in the short
space of one hour and ten minutes. At
the time the Est.ex :Mai ked Fort Beaty
she could bunny be c.llbA as iron-clad
boat: the ports were large. atit! 111,1st-elect
'ed, and the boilers expos, fl. and ififhough
fourteen were wounded to death, and te•-o
ty four wounded by steam mdt scalding
water, you were ready tit your gm.s for ue•
lion ifeti..re thesurrt LM r.d that fort. This
b a tik v,-,.“ 0,, e o f NI,. m, - ,.,1 linp, , ,ttatit (dale
war. for up to tido lits:o ohs- !,:i.,, caul,! F•o;,rroly say I Lei Lad gamed
Yon, hr your' Yrit:t. it:rt.,:i 0:o :Id, 0t . .1e.
feat anti gore co:dn . :et:a,- to the country.
For a slier: period Ow> i.hby v,•ai Pt;drr fi•
ternalr.spoirs, and a largo po r t io-. (a . iLi,,
clew liarticiritcd to ble2 victories , of Itou- 1
, elson, Co'untims. lAddi No. If f.fort Pil
low and Memphis. %At 'torte old and
tried ship became t filly t 1 tii pped. you join-
ed her at Cairo nod roar rad mid tried as
sociates. entered a root field of operations.
Vicksburg feit your !frowe, ~,i wi l l.
your country lasts yo: :iti !i
..trut,: - . ; ft y
reammbered for your dm-Mg en•A (I , iirs,:.e
at that time. The ce-foxtung, "'doer of your
courage is yet to be relmtef.
For months the mho!, lir,l beca •b-.ibl
ing with grei -, t. car , a g:1::!1:1,.. ::.nd r a m IT
the Yazooriver: :hi; lc se:. r. it, a:finished.
:sueeessfulf7 carotin:. ri fl and eat up three
of the fleet, p,, sect in .. , :d; ry t w o ,-..r,
fleets, and ton!: shfdter unde•r If, batter
ies of V ici:fmrz. 11 , re • in- stmel the fire
of a ;mg- tie e - :tad , .:p, t: ~e . . L ,.
hisses rt..a port this 1
tacked tier. !Go. ,loo,t A ;:ho !; !
routit T. 1,1
aaayat theenemy beta, n_:. -
On the I:th of August ?he::
ted Arkansas, and a P.'Z' ;tll rt, La im
!i .
an hour destroyed this formidable I,
for which act you have received.
the honorable Secretary of the Navy.
the thanks of the country anti the Depart
ment. 1 have now to ::peak of one more
ofyour feats of courage, and chronicle
again your valor: it is the attack on and
successful passing a battery of thirty-five
guns at Port Hudson.
Having now detailed your gallant con
duct, it becomes my joainfot ta,k to hid
you the painful word good by. and I sin
cerely hope you may prove the old iroi
clad Essex us good a ship under 3 our pm
ent commander ac you did tinder the old,
Stagnation of Business in New
Orleans.
From tho :101:101 AtIVOCa:e, .7 . efot. 13.
Daniel Webster .in his Coffin.
We find the following account of the
private funeral of Col. Fletcher Webster,
and of the inspection of his illustrious fa
ther's remains, in this week's issue of the
Plymouth Rock :
The tomb at Marshfield once again opens
wide its portals to receive the bat of the
sons of the "Great E...pounder.
The funeral of Col. Fleteller Websfilor,'
took place in :Marshfield on Wedneaday, ,
September loth. The body wan brOnght.
down from Boston in a rich ly -caparison e d
hearse, with four horses, by way:iif Hine
I ham and South Shore. Several coaches
conveyed his Boston friends - froni the
Kingston depot, where a large assemblage
gathered from the neighboring towns.
itev. Mr. Alden, the village, -pastor, con
ducted the servicesti.the •beeilyEreating on
his father's writing-table in the library, ac
cording to his dying request. A large
procession followed his body to the tomb,
where the coffin was deposited with the
family whom a nation mourns.
By request of Peter Harvey, Esq., and
others, the oaken box containing the great
statesman's coffin was opened, and the
metallic cover of the glass removed. How
were the feelings of thosepkrsoual friends
stirred within them to find those linea
ments and features which no man ever
looked upon to forget, retaining the same
color and impress—natural as when ten
years ago they gave him up to the grave.
The eyes were more sunken, but the
heavy shisciows beneath the brows were ai
ways there in life. Even in death, and for
a decade the captive of &grave, that king
ly presence inspired the same deep rever
ence and speechless awe as when in the
living temple of his matchless mind.
Said one who looked upon his face again,
I forgot all else, and cannot tell you any
thing of the tomb of surrounding objects. ,
The velvet pall, with its rich embroidery,
was in perfect preservation, though de•
prived of its primitive gloss.
In silence the lid was dropped and the I
box reclosed. Farewell, thou great .de
parted!. Earth's communion with thee is
o'er. No more shall human eye behold
that face, over which thought and feeling
once flashed the light and shade of that
"imperial mind." Rest, noble states•
man, with thy patriot sons. Thy memory
"still lives e: shrived in a nation's ad
miration and gratitude
Gen. Banks' Achievement
t ;en. Banks' retreat lr , un
Station witio•.l ••! Inv:. ie
garded by mii:ia•y men m; r p•
of strategy. lie was left behind by n•p , •
to destroy the stores on the railway, and
to disable the road itself. He burned one
hundred and furty-seven car-loads of
goods, worth two millions of dollars, after
having told his soldiers to help thetuselve,
to what they wanted, which they did with
a will. Old rags were doffed and new
suits were donned in a hurry, without doe
regard to the arm of the service the
clothes were made fur It was not sur
prising. therefore, that the division ap
peered to be composed of cavalry, arid
lery and infantry, indiscriminately. The
boys didn't care for the color of the
stripes. however, so that they had new
suits and were comfortable. It is said the
attempt to attain uniformity by tearing oil
the yellow and red braide dal not improre
their general appearance in the least.
Reward for Discovery of a Gold
Field onVancouver Island
Governor Douglass fats the foi
luNs.ng proclatmwou:
Tnnt, to any person or persons who thail
tirsrdisrover a prolitalle old field with;::
the colony of Vancouver 'lsland. and
make known and describe to the Colonial
government the site and limits of tho
tracts of land compristd in his or their
discovery, they shall be paid the sum of
000 provided the money received for
licenses issued for workitg the said tract
of land be equal to that amount; and
providt d always that there shall have beet,
proved to the satizfu,.:;:cm of the heal goy
ernment that there has been bona tide.
raised and produced from the said tract
or
Held within two months to" the lime
of the said licenses, to the amount ot 4old
equal in value or not less than .1:1;1.1.,00.
On Tile.; lay morning at 3 lock. VIOMAS
?a tr.ck and :Alen Peader. ago]
The farleril will take iCaet. at 19 We've!: 11J1
Widnesday: Mut cinm e L;.
r%renti, WCt. tvr.treet, mar •, urn.
GOOD CIDER
11.1, THE YEAR ROUND
TIRE SULPHITE OF LIME
.11itAT
‘'utph , ,fe.? L e tiroonut a ti , at.dard ;Wide in
ple,enttur vider. It het fai:u oeettrr.d the)
lift ve, I.ICCTI due to wing a powder .5.1 d tudphite
ol'liwe whit h wam inutniou. TPe true a rd-le
fvr.ll bottlrl. cobtainink just. enQuet,
one bane!. • r in any tattant ty that op,' be d
ed. by abiNION JOHS"TuN, Driegirawt,
and Deakr ,n ram Iy dieines,
tre2.l currier mitbfield and Fourth M reef
It]. BA 11100 -
ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Jost published. in a Sealed Envelope. Prio.
Six Celts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, 'IAEA . ; -
iIIENT and Radical Cure of Sperutatorrlora er
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Eminissions
Sexual Debility', and Impedintenui to Marriage
generally, Nervousness. Consiuoption, Epilepsy
and Fitt Santa! and Physical Incapacity. result
ing /TOM Self-Abuse. #c.—Ey ROST. J. CUL
VERW ELL, M.D.. Author of the Green Book.ikc
"A Boon to Thousands of anfferetn,"
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress. I've yolk, ot nvocip: of sil .:TlitJ or 1.1. ,
postage stun.' :‘• by f tr. Of I. .1. C. IC!. •!.;;
127 Bowery, .NCA , 1 - n
-k. Pogo' i Ihi,:e. r- y, , Aas",
ati7V'irr.-11,1&,..
N. B. ct P. ifAA.A4l4.l.t'As
9 13ttif.1.:;72z.z..s and
BOOK GAP LETTER,
and all kinds of
WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from
No. 27 Wood striuet to
NO. 33 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Pittsburgh. Pa-
SR' Cash paid for RAGS. ap9
JAMES H. OHILDB.
ROPE COTTON NULLS,
A.Lteitheny City. Pa..
NAFIIPACITEBUI OP
SEAMLESS BAGS,
• AND• OF
OISNA.II3 ILTII,G-S,
12 Inches to 40 Indies Wide.
A- Orders may be loft at 11. CHILDS & CO'
133 Wood etroet, Pittsburgh. veal:brig
111.11.1.1116 AND 14:11411 11rM;
✓ DM. g MRS.BESE.
*3.. Tooth extracted. Bot. Cold and Show.%
Bath. P. BRBR, 177 Grant street
1 rii.94l.
lig.ar &Bakal PENN'S
WrSTERIt DISTRICT. '-
Pittsburgh. Sept. 21.'64)
If OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS FROM
11 ...Adjo , a L t General Rowell. all military• organ
iz i ,ns not vet started for Harrisburg, are 'roll&
e,l "to remain at their respective homes for the
r•rraent—to keep up thotr organization and await
rt her orders."
Captains of Companies whose organization is
not yet reported to these Ilea g nuartors are re
quested to report without delay.
TIIOS M. HOWE. -
A. A., A. Gehl Pern'a.
LADIES KID GLOVE BALMODA LS
Ladies Pebble Calf Balmorals ;
Ladies Brush Goafßalmorals ;
Ladies French Morocco Balmoral s
Ladies Kid Roamers's;
AT 15 FIFTH STREET.
mirk
111717EULD IDOAMr PAL,- IP 0 U
S•ls°l. ("1"711441"1117011trOVATEI.
DIED:
SHC#1.1.1111:5": wrcu Wouli
$111(11.iber:.
i!nr
Sy . E I.
Fl flll!nrilt oa ch.: .1
Paring 111.11, Hatter $l.l, 1.11,11k.:A. Ltle city
emitter din . and .1 out p.tot cf...ro the n•
October I ex: in the hands of ih o
city c i, oticitort..reolle,tion.a. l i.j Or to COA+ t:f Rut.
11+9-If AL I ISA l; Tre.M.U.cr
14011.1 131..INIkETS
F.301.f) supor t r to ainv oi the s
c,.llen ••*, urn 231 - o hi. la ur tothing wore
matt Id. CI th. Ile . I: roe offer o r .t.to..
w ter pr. of ..! .1 no c he c
which 13 liOt. 4}l h ot • I th. .then sap-
Db , Jua leetiy. ttatilo.r De r 0..
I.udsy tit.. Ulric bi
rein
BODES, NUOLS AND DlU.eiN
on ace ,, nnt .fthe War ' VEILY LO
I •
Bropot.2. i o
doroote, do ..............
do Arms. 7 lloe:: and ............
at Btfll LAND '•he•p en 01
No. 9S Nlorl.el
sea' nd door f om Fifin
ILION RENT-Th., third nrt. , f.urth iSttn e•
the new FU 'ding I ,, fth street. near
.11 arket. he f 'unit stety. 2.'x.14 , feet. is !nine
fitted ap for a hrs . . eta .s bAIII.:ERKEAN GAL
LERY the lore inu he'ag ene of the best ia the
The thit , l rI tw , t eunt..arttueuts. welt
stated s, turf will he rented tetparately or
together. Apy.:y to .1 1.. CA ItiVAMIAN.
eep9 ed.'• -3 ne - tr Diauum d. 11. ghen3
Order No, 2
11. Copt EDWARD S. IV PIG I T.
62d Panuylva ma V Ann tern., ie nerd*. mpi.nint
ed Mar- hOl vi o /7- 1. enarlea T amp -
hell 57th Penn:yiron.a Vninnteerg.reli.ved. Ile
will be obeyed v.L.d aronrtlieSty.
A AIONTII9mEICV.
A. Q. 1%1 s Comaand Mg.
20.000 BUSHELS OF RYE
Wanted at
MOOI?E'S DISTILLERY.
VW pay the highest eal . price&
THOM-p. Nmtr.
Pir , t vt rea 4 r Pittp ot burgh,
.
FOR 8ta.:100. A BRICK IsivELLING
Lou es of nal!. r-orra cell/as on 0. I
wail afel a t19....5ir,r0 frome drreling of
hell and four ‘0n.. , 2 on Cr rnenrco's alley; large
lot aground. situate one zcinare fr 4 in renns syl
r ants avenue .nd paPenger railway . 4p17 to
CUTEIBER3 & SONS.
self/ All Nark* drat. •
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS Di TELEGRAPH,
Our Army Orossiugjnto Va.
VICOROUi PURE Ul T 0 - F THE ENEMY
Whereabouts of Generals Sige
-. and Mell.ozelaikan.
atc., tte., aic ., .Cc.
PiltraDELPlttA, Sept. 23.—The Evening
Bulletin has the following dispatch from
Harrisburg:
We have some stirring ucas from the
army in Maryland and Virginia, received
'through a gentleman who reached here
last night and who was with the [llion
army last Saturday and Sunday.
The Union army is rapidly crossing
intoyirginia at William:Tort. Gen. K cn
ley's luigade is in the advance: it went
over Oil Sunday night. Grit. Concha's di
vision also crossed Ihr, Potomac here yes
terday, Monday; eorps
was soon to font,-;.
Gen. McClellan an.l rialf were at Willi
amsport, actively ongaged in superintend
Inc the crossing or the troops to the sac
red soil.
An impressi.m . prevailed in the ermy
that Geri. littinizetme n aucl Gen. Sigel
were now in Virginia, and dint their nine
Lion was to stop th•-( rebel retreat.
Uu .Saturday evening one piece of Cap
rain Miller's Piii!adeiphia Home Guard
battery was plawed two miles from Wil
hamsport and Vett3 well served. It drew
the rebel lire from the miler side of the
Potomac t'or some time. Nobody wen(
hurt on our side.
Lieut. John C. of - Co. Fof the
Natioz-ul who c•ay rpportrd woun
ded h ;I: of the Anti,:utnn!,
was no: lint:. ;:• nil.
• '111,• P;:il Rer.crvi.F. unrl.!
Col. D.P.. +.‘,-rt•in o. (,r
• •:'- ;.:
8.11:I1:J.1 Ahlll
Vrice6.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TOT?. RENC.2 IIIeGARIZ,
rlYU'i'3s t•.; a: it:
L" 1'E"'~:: S L' i :l. f 2
Drum.. 4 . r....azzi Tartal
4114.4tiet si 1•::11:4,, Dootti..
i'crllitzio-ry ED: 'ill:. EID4..ED
421144,miCA1w.
. 6 • l *-•
Se- i' _ . .. ,• : 1 1 I(.lte.aecutal,ly con:
, u..1‘.•! a.: •.
Pu: Wi
tots,
t ;.; s a
sew
.1. ot .g. : . 4 . , 5i. ,14 eh sloes,
U. r'7't
.• o, :he
Uli t tf...!!S
i~: yI.ARS
akl•
q.
•-! , r 0 1)
it ~ li : : ;,. ANr
ao,(0.),) t' 7 R.* R
Wc. ciler
'•!."
REJ , i'L'I'D
ire went, '
r •
i .1:
I !
the 1,.•••1
::”A-y.til.•l/ el
.T
, •hinee. • • •
9 , 2 G or bs•
Ever, L , f , eain.!vntotnnte4 rt.lr three. yeAhs
pr M. Si 'AIN ER h CO.
_ .
-.1. •;
t . r.7 7
Ot a: ;di ; ati-ri in
DOWSNE iiHrW6
1,1.7/..ea; t'()
iNCPArt7VRA.t. tar:tit
FlNlBllifr WORE,
des :tni► s'Al.; a FVT'IrEI:I4,
:ict;ner•
oLUisir:ng Rota!"
4.11 y.
tia 41111`11,4.•
13r.-ket- 1. , A
!• • t t 1.. 11 1
-41.t.EET A : , ;1, i ‘t A . r,
---- • _
.
Cl:tir!A rz oz.arK
STEII.Iii:T2
H 1_44 ECA UPEA"rEIVI4
J U I; nii S
for,ht !affil. Pd
.1 i•••••!,,i pr u:tuud.,l
aus
' .I!,L
IMEEII=IIIO
tsr)itbi:oNi
,VE ff. PHILLIP
RT , Ps. Pittihurrh. Pa.. 1
I Sch, IS62r
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
BAIIIOID CAEN AND IVIIEELBAREOWS
•
FOR SALE.
nkELRO../11 CARTS AND FIFTY
arum" heel)) ar 0.1 fur 1..a10 Apply
Wi eon Manufacturer . M C
t oCuLI;
t4b Peuitutkry G r
ont of
City;?-!
'Bankrupt's F ale of Boots and
Shoes.
• .
N.VITHOVT THE LEAST 'REGARD
to east, as they must be closed uuc i
dottely.
-
XECUTORS' NOTICE,-111A VING
-Ma been aonointed I.:securers of the Estaas o
o,anna MeKeevier deed. late of Alley/hew ,
City. Ail persona bavi• g claim against said
estate, are he tby notified to present the
duly auth en treaterifor Qettleutent,and those Know
ug them•elves indebted are requested to make
i atuedlate payment.
lOrthiitiL 111cREEVIrlt,
se.2l:ltdi4:w .I . 2.TLR IVORY. f Executors
r— NOTICE., -The citizens of Wilkins, Col
lat.. feebler u. d rotacent town-hips. are
requested to meet at o'clock. Wednesday even
lug. Sept. 24. near the Postoffice in Wilkinsburk
D GAZZAII, the
to
andcan ate tor
Warsdmr,
uu.l ad •re-a the meetinght mai
othe.r übjeets refaced to in the handbill notice
se 4 2t
l i l A L L
D. S. MAORUM .
.................... E.. C. GLYDri
MACIIIIM &. GLYDE
flar int completed their Fall purchases.
now I n t and a stock of
FANCY CLODS,
NOTION, Are.,
nanrowled for Beauty atcl heapi,ea. ty any
the city. In
, übt y and City Ret.Per.. and 38/liner , nerd
r, 1y e.4l r 0 r. the , etc suf. ei t: edv,o—
-t...e.9 we Isl.l out o. :Teri g c:ar.soi goo le pdmir
aldy , Ilit 1 eir I t owe.
w 11 find +.ll end le.s r4rie , y of nit Telcs fn
..1 “d.,r) ing f rhoms . lres taAl thti
le I 1.
tI ' ,
I. , )
• •11, 1;11 . e
iouti „Or: . 11,1rvi!,
Viorpon !1 , . :13 - w.
uxhi:. t. ! 44 lau.ningnlsale
_
ELEciriox or TICITNTEFS—TII
sr 4: older el the I TS1:11:Ittlli A:. -
CI;%IP.A.NY are herehy nioltietl • h it En
wilt h 6c ci ut the otheti mf t e romp zyr :n h•
/./ LAY. Gth nr of , Irtiiher,
I W,4n rho hours 1 2 2 and p. to .1 . tie
tie), of elee tig thiee s th= to serve at , Ti
toes rf the etititpw y, earu. frl he ter t hr its
tr. JAMES M I.'H it Isl.' Y. Tre Purer,
tirfi..e of Pit teuurgh tiAs Ca , Sept. 19, I aril.
.V. 1.1. ti:Ei ..i."1:/.',VT
3 trrht lES A tiTIDOTE,
tnASt. V!. /UALIe rnrrl '
rjne., of 1.11.• tiav
moy.r c a l 1 04 ford nine= of day
fine of tho v luatan ffteibfiori ol the day
F:Oe by J0'4,111 FLE , IIN.I,
q- Fob, b;••froF.;:T'tt ri.P.‘IINO.
tor
rorher ~f he Dalin° a 'rl4 Mitr 4 et Etre( ai
r ft!: • 11,, m - m•11.h.1 Ma• ker. z;r
r •.1" ;he Diaz:l , 4lA NLIt 31•Arkrt ~tree!•4
. .
t I ,—ltiol.4ther.t pr.or t❑ 011.3 h paid f r
Jteal) Pianos::
rolf:l'EL) t' ,1 ,!uAll 1 3 1:11OS FOg SALE
Chickering Piano. oc
avo Prier *11:3,00
A i; Co Plan elegant
re.
......
A e•oalert Piano, is but itttla
w.;:u.o °claire.
....
A I.ta...iferl Pi -00. t iYy Sue
te::::10.1 1 11nctare. P ice
A 1{,., olio; lace') .a 11.1 n, new
ar ly ear, eo, 7 • 1
A RoSt W 41,01. P. II) t Pi in-, I brie
year, 1:1 , 1. 7 I'ri.
A 1.1.,0w00d, tltlnert.l . tr ight Plano.
Price
A 31 , h , ganY 1 Load Piano. large :lee
ume., e. PI 14,
A It, yw. Germ .11 Piano. large Eire
octave. Price 70 0,
A ICl:r.trood C'h:ekering Piano. very o,d
but wo,j, 30
A Mahu;r:iey. Lind k Bro,, 01-1 but ju
R tiirr, ti,te!411,3.
... 4
.4 Mehogtny. Ae,er E Co,ohl Lcnd,n
Pi.n.. ovta yea. Price
A W,lnut her,, in g.„.1 order, 6
octave. Price....
A Maheone.i.the e n 'l4 NeW
„,d
g -e
NEW PIANOS,
A Pplendi 1 et new Piat;. trete the be ,
'Sew York and 14,..e on ma- on rin• art con•
irt.P, recent: g new Ph , . Pr le, iir.%4
tho eatneas the inaeutaeturer,. ond eve -y inure
!tiara r-,rrant.l.l. Po, side by
eel JUII9 11,1111ELLO H. SI Wool errect
7.N3 CONSUMPTIVES.
.7 1,
riutE Adirt.r.n.rtscit HAWING lIIEEN
•- Ote t to ht.:ill h it a few weeks. by IL ye.)
otottle,rt ta.olv,afte- hat ngstitie. at seceia. year,
wit!, a I.,`Cert, u. •. MIA tint d -oadti t :
ut.tes„.,
..t.voti, t
1,11 w s..!krt•rs the m Vitre e as Or att
.he kat,wt,
usedlo! tiotore it. he will :oust! nreit ritt;ior
t tree of . liar:,, wt h the dire ti Fns for pre
p tt.t t•te , rue. which tit. will (114 a
it 6tllllo, Bronchate.
Iho I.; 111 • d ret - ttser tin th•
, ts.,eriitti tor to heiiefit t ire afflicted • and spr- tit!
at orm.tinu whL b he et neirts to be ittrotuable
it'd he 11 1,5 cry sufferer wilt try his rented 3.
it w that no , hhtir, tat d ut.iy trove a
V.I. its wishing the pre; cannon will pleva 041.
qv a I ev -Hit A. %t
:31.1 IVltliatu.butit litu.,6 County, N.Y.
NEW FALL GOODS.
LIV STYLC
STYLE 411.4.11..t104,
WI Col ell Plaids for Ladles' bressom
Fl3'd
jt«pt pawing, .
nue MI POD/11101, all Color++
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS
among wh:oh may ho found
rise: PRIDE OF TIM WORLD,
LADIEW SIZES,
MISSES' SIZES, and
CUILDREN'S SIZES.
-- T--
D. Bogus',
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STN.
sel2
BARGAINS.
ALL TIIE SUMMER GOODS AT
WERT HALL SHOE STORE
NO. 62 FIFTH STREET,
arked down to mako room for Fall Qomlei
Ladies Mouse and Toilet. Slippers,
Women's Single Sole Gaiters .....................
Beautiful Sewed Heel French Morocco
Boots. only
dud ..... ..11,1110,
ail other goods in same Dlltiortion:
Come quick. NOW OM :NEVER.
Next door to the .E.4reout oilier.
sel6
E ,
r
vr.awmoor,
Almios i To
sear boil their friendb dig army. and +al*
to Imo, where to buy Boots and &Lbw ebaau.—
nerds* b at WChghind's. 55 Rib Mad.
SELLING AT 28 FIFTH sr.
COME AD SEE.
201 Door below Exchange Bann
se2l-1t
iS Market Street,
(be'ween Fourth and Diamond
TRI3EVINGS
EMBROIDERTE , :,
HOS!ER7.
NEW ENGLAND wool' Ev u , D,
I.G.OIDS
tviil 11 .1 ev..n . v.lii C in thr.
le •I_.l - 1:. 11 1 4 1(t
:tlat , re! 6i. reef
Atictionter
. I EFFRIE*3 ANTIDOTE
I EFFItIEi A NT] DOTE
I EI:FINES ANTIDOTE
11" 1:w STYLE CIRCULARS
All Qua Hulas and colors
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
MANG 4 INS.
ISA itaillAlNS.
0 -.13A 1 7 13 A D YETI PM . ENT S
..... ....
TrN"rk - r:
.AT :710:11
.4Z..: tni St, Clair
rtreetr, Fri ;at :Arm i A .
PA POLE CON Tait C
Z --
-,. ~,
... ' u 1
2.'
..• V' Z. • A '''
ea 1- & Ig - .., .~ .
di
, . 4.1 .- a n ar, -
: 9 .
.11 pis - ,,t 0 -; .z: iz4 g
A 2' til i. 11 t: - i . r , A li
go .4 - ~ c _ : ~...
. 2
im4 g ..4
0: 4 " - .7.1 a' "M E .,
',--; V) A . . 4
* c.-. le P .44
M w .i :: g e, 1 0 -a
01 E 4 po • , - 7 44 x
;5 .3 -,1 1.1 .2= ~
• , ....., • a . .6
al Q 5 . = E. 4 *; ..f=
,- si
i' •
_,,, 14 t N -a , m
im -, ,„- .
w ; -6 1
A •-• "' tf a'
Z x
2 . , 4 ,
6? R .-• .'
'0 t Z,l
It : ... cz
2 *i. ' " - '-
~., r. a„' 7, .
• .......-..-......
AND t - LAsTER- GO BARE:ELS AE
L • dyed az,(l fur .tai;e frr
se:3 HENRY H CI
-----
irrEMENE-104 DBEs. FRESH NF-
L" DILA, I.IC CEME.s.T ua d for
Cso 33 I i liNR V 11. el .1.1.1
G EN"' S.
GENTS` CA
I S' CO 1, F Biutym . N.
Good CIA, asp. (.nor lit Chien p.
at I.,bin ork.;111.
sd 9 3 15 I near Mar. et at,
hATCHES
FOR SOLDIERS 1
AT RELJUCED POI
11 . .0 GIES ANItICINS.
THE AMERICAN WATaI COMPANY give
notice, tha , they hAve lately ned a new etyleol
q etch, expre , sly deAnne,l fer Soh tiersand others
who good a! a moderate, prkc.—
['here t: !Literal:ll tt cit.'pktee the worth
of Manufw
un•. svitt, rr!•ic%
tt , . = • . t
MEE
lereo ~3 t
offs u:: r::4
)1:... Si
AC:I:UV-Al I: A:cl.) 9i .i 7
and in :i1,2-Enx
t r,
And •,114r c.:!rrol!,)
We haven:l:Lc) r.
EL!, 1.:IC Y.
COUT:fI c . • 3" this =arm
NC' ,
r.,
.• -,add.rt,l..,ed
%•• rotv,
.1t
11 it M.111.t. 1,31 c
:!,u rut
..it A RA. Ash,
Swia Ash art." Put Ash.
.IV Al'l`ll 1'3.1 Vii: NG'S,
J 0!..1;i• I a.
t' , .•nnr of 01 f•i 1
corn• r Ot
SE.-The l•_ • ei cA,II
e•e•e..
WU, ItLEINA.IN,
StilifirS, Brettiel , . ',Tar/ fo OtUrtii Etild
D
IC A. C O.,
No. 5 WOOD trAIIEET,
l
•-• C;11 • vn• r• in t::,nr t:nn,
,9110 17791
:1' X Lilt 1..1S It• r..•t:C•I. 2 .1% •• 7!
11.1 eiatt• •}1 tit ,
he 13.1,1,1-:, 111.1":
Ho•arLs mi./ A I , l' L 1 en' - ') w
ready_
NEW GOODS.
DRESS G °OBS,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS,
NEW PRINTS,
11.10101 l it SfilllTS.
HO 0 P re TS,
PANT STUFFS, ,te.
Ter ill tie Vasil.
C. HANSOM LOVE & CO.,
14 Market Si reel.
S.uc•r.;a6ll ipai
( . 41 a:=r.•r•mc.r c.; Ito.l d C .tse Van:
which we wi l l edi 1; !awe:lt 7utrt.d priece t;)
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 ard 70 31:41zet stree
MILLINERY GOODS-
Country Wier-
A•hants and Mi tend ettr ors. rtur , nt
ibhuns. Flo Itrnaete, Hats 1..
re.). completo.:•ird a•• • ur ;ow •
pi% f•re,alt.
JOSEI'fI 110ItNE,
77 rm.! 79 het alract,
Wholesale Room,: sert:na and !bird stories.
BOSTON RIBBED 1108 E.
new l n t h nu fur ladies and ehildr , n. A full line on k hand
at eastern prieee to Rh .lesule Lasers for rail.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 illasket street
BALMORAL SR URI'S—
AL dr Ten' varieti
Balrusrals at very low prr.orrs&ll.
wirolo:ale ore s
re or
rail huyers at
iIORSE,S TI {:PANG STORE,
COITISTAY 7tIiIEIIIIMAIVI S
t V oir or
tue beet in the ot_e front whieli to atr to at
k, c
thri, e`
legit ons, as We have all varieties end 3ty:es u
&was in oar line.
JOSEPH. HORNE,
77 79 :tl= , :ket ett cet,
Vhoiesale Rooms sec.na nn.l third st ,, rieP.
eels
1,200 BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Real Scotch and Domestic Makes,
AU new style:: and choice colorg,
r „,i ve , b.f.,* t'e 1, 4 Nreaterivru r 8. awl for pab ,
whclesale and retail by
EATON." NAMPA! 3. (10„
14 17 Fifth stmt.
IrWo 4 EATfr-ik rhkie:;;;Ai o ma Ai :b I"
0
43 at CARRIAGE. in opal order. will be oold a,
4e13 Pro JOSEPH W H a TVS.
Carriage Ropokitory. Two MU* R.
t v. , uutr; art: whir:L
th. 2 - r
=MB
FISZIM
v:1. whi,Al is of Ili b:
.:.;: , ;11'i:rt,, AN
ij.-`,lii. ii.t }TEXT,
attorri,
, :f a tch 1V24
,-, izi , qi LaoTez v:111 b
tri.:CfS IU loyp.l
MIMI
frory 'Handled lir tree' C.:treys,
C; eon do rto ; Forks,
Stag
_do
it. i ltquare Waiters.
Engksh Tgs. Tress. Crumb lirushee.
For': mat .epoou irr.3s Crumb Tray 8.
%•.!. (,V ! Chmitg brow%
. i; -,. •;,..h .1. . C , Mre Biggiga,
i It ii. • r ti-ill,slP 1 COnbe. (k tier%
I " f.ir.; I 'Gilt; k.... i'3:.5. _ ! 1% SIC Cr o , ra.
3/er,,s : Rot. nd 'Naitirrs..
I 1 reed Ile ,, ke's. 1 Clark Screen,
1i Me i orders. 1 - Knife Sharpenerg,
i lieirigera ma, lit Cooler
TIM Cl/ s
ArMBER.,
Tollti J.I.R. i Water (kirrieee.-
r oot Ilathr, i Chaim:At stmekets.
lut nt's 13,ths. , .11owtsard kitchens.
Nat pt.:, 131 usher, : Li...! Sk.adrs,
a . . :a- ...t.lth 9r, ' Iv u rters :rile ties.
1 . ; ,- .) , rr..1%1 etch Holders Nurvery Larnia.
I-I.sv.r nYtautti. 1 Clotho, 14 Makes,
;N. ' . .k.r. ,- ..1 - to rigeratora. , Clothe.' It, rovers,
V. asi £a pert+ i .1' laht LigittY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'Library ..eps . .I to:r '‘ , are,,
Vienna Fish tllobes. ! L' tar.
i• d C.Mi 3.' Mitat. i2ti.k 9 .
.Z.1Wt.1.. i Pootet Knives,
Cd aP. Visite Frames , FIP-A:S.
C'ai. Kai es, 1 Comp Portolirs,
And everything per:doing to a well appointed
Household
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORE of
KAY & RI.CHARDS.
30 Fifth Street,
Fmt door below Exchange Bank.
All 130ClIA delivered free of charge in the city;
Allegheny, Mr:alight:in, Manchester, Duqueeue
Bor. , tigh,
sell•lmd
inklL IitEtINERS. nrsriaunts AND
.I;ttEt% scr. , rflonce with the Na
,tonal Tax Law vil persot.s engaged ill any i f the
atove (awn, atiors alt requited to keep au
boos as amqweilied in the law, and ke tri.h
a4,ntals anct ta.ulthly tet taw, alas in such MU'.
net. /1$ is spenlicd by law. The man/signed are
ri , paring rh- vat cos honks with pa ted head
:ng,„ b anks f , l" tr;.ino.uthly and wontbli repo
Invoices of ex..orNl,n,.‘iy, tot;ls of 14 ding. &0.. in
sup
curly rder, for t 4 cane, a, but a Waited
l.ly e will ho ~
tan& 2t. tirst.
W. 31 ii . JODASTON CO..
5:a3 in Soli Pliwe , s. 1.31411 k Book AlanuNotivers
nal Slue inners 117 Wood street. se:to lw
To CoUSTII T MERL'S" ANT S ANIL
EA T ON ,- MAIJRII3IIVir CO.,
Jobbers tied retailers of Trianinings.
Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves. Hoop
'.dirt.. Ribbons. aldrss 4:0111111111, Tie!,
Cutiershiris anis Drawers, Woolen
2 Valibis, Scarfs, Zephyrs and
Ii visiting Tarn, every variety of small
wares and notions,
i?ur sleek isolated as double milers°
as ever before. and the larger portion
ens purchased before the last great
mivauce In prices. Wish the induce
ment* we can now offer we would es
pecially invite the attention of city
nod Country :Merchants
Peddlers and all who bay to sell again,
IS, B. A choleeassertment of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Wholesale only,
!Nil Frails fried Almonds;
10 Bales Langudoc do
30 Bags Sicds do
od v E •alish Walnuts;
10 do liloarts,
30 do Bl
b)Box:)3 Shell ra zied 1.4 A
i s nionde;
..% 1 , , ego do do
I* Begs 2,000 Coeounuts;
200 Bags Afroan Pea N et*:
to Store and to arrive and for sale by
lIHY.IIIt dr DX O'S:t
say Noe. 126 and kal Wood wieet
1 4 00 E AT TIIE PA ICES Or
BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS AT
B ORLAND'S.
Ladies Morocco f.; titled Bhats, prime ..... ...$lOlll.
do Colt do do do ......... 1.00
•41do ii:. Jrnsral op do ......... .1,25
Chil-sesik. r.. plim.... ......................
... 74
lien't•Tioozs, prim,. .................................... 40
B O 9 Hip 8.5,QL,1 ........................................... 1,50
1 011t.b2 do ........ . .... ~.. ................ . ..... ista
e.s than ha If p rice at 94 'lib.; ket siroei. 803
LL PAPER
FO beautyOMN OF /SW
I complete a•sortuient oful
PAPER 11.111iG/INGS.-
~f qyies. b light before the tax advance. will
be :old at the usu a l low 1.-leek
W. P. MAItt3HALTs
lin. IR Wand Myr&
6.1 refer!. Akt.lL L't tiNiA fAlit..l4lllo
- TICK ii hrteby given that the State Fair haa
Unhappy military entuhtlan 01 our et;nurtY•
lOtodEsTHUScr ePa ryZorristPwn.d Pn.
- -
A MIT hiIiNLIIISE
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
:gamma care M. 4 P;P. ......... WM. HENDERSON
oultirdov.—Prlrate Dozes. $5 (4;
rival. Box.. $1 fX Parquette and
e, dileire„ 60 cantle }aridly Cirelo,2E
Itata;, lored Gallery, 25 cents: Colored Bozo
t veat*Aional7 cents.
litzuelit of lie Sufferers of the Arsenal
!.heater.
Entire Receiiti to be h , nd, a to the Committee.
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
DAMON MR. PROCTOR
Pythia; - Mr. t hapiin
C/authe ................. . ........ ........ Mrs. D. Myron
Dame
.... Wile Bose Ceram
star `:Jangled Banner, by the t.ompaay.
To ooaalude wl h
• - ROIPERT.EAINE'T.
Robert - Mr; Chaplin
--- - -
Airrix EY 111, it A AS, Co Brims, AL.
77 p a , e Are.. at Au , Lion—At 2 ~ 'cita-k this
Erreuqr at a, saoria s- a Aucli 1. Louse will ha
sold g /entity of Batt nate, hates, c,,t,urea,
',Noe F, .30 sines min ain'oslico. i 1 ants. Alit
iyea•ms, merino sacks pr (-heti handkerchiefs. Ac.
sr` -a'° fruLELL 4.ND. A uctimedr.
oN H MIMED BON Elt 8.4 T Aircriroir
a n ondav afternoon. 2, - d kat.. at 20'elook,
wi Ibe ,01 lat the Masonic Halt n n don H 011. 9 0.
0.55 littth surer a qua n t,ty • t Laufer Trimmed
1"
nnets. n.. L I
d rs-a d.reat front tte n Winer.
se2(/ k. 31.4 ...L18L1•A1ND. Auction er.
_ _
THE AMR° OIL COMPANY
A AL ,
o c ri T ,,r u a a r
t it;
i i:. 0 .71) HAVE F9ll,
itt fined A rdeseo Oil,
Nox-rxmosm% Also,
PURE BENZOLiI.
wsirehmase, 27 IRWIN STREET.
- MO le OH, PENNA.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Furnishing Store,
GOODS FOR THE
KITCHEN,
Tin Waro, Brit,hes,
IV::oden IVore, Ba•kets.
Spice Boxes. J el:y M orthlL
• iup 'lurid, , Wash Basins,
S ..w Cutters. enp Slops, .
Bair Sit_vo, • Wile:doves.
kii,eu Koh' c. Coal, Scenic.
Sitwor coup, etore POll , ll.
CI: o tools° Siring,
.1 , nife Wa....her4,
- t:lr • w,r,;, Basting 8 ponno.
ar dirons, o:ffen Mills,
L-ewcuo. 4 8.i:too:or .. ' Wash Boartio.
BPon, ; Bauce Taus, iatla !rout. j Bird Itcaoteta.„
Fi li Kra tics : I Fry Pans.
Haw Boilers, ; rarira &Perk
Orators. Egg Beaters.
Larding Needles. Enna •l'aiis •
Pudding Pans, • Water Fitton.
Preao rang I Pie Plates,
Butter Lildf - e. H ; Clothes Wringers,
Iron oldrrs, Wooden prong,
K , ap Ladders. I hitter Pmts.
Keriers, Wash Tubs,
Clo:his Linos. I- o..ti Cup:, ..
cates, ; Toast Furl's,
Co;:';:-• Icrilre I Sad lil , :ns:
Bread Bozos I MeodPrsg.3es.
Scoops, I Cake Cogrs, a.. 0.„ tlca,
FOR TILE DINING ROOM.
:.; fIX ER PI.ATFI3O.
CZLI'Vri Call-Belts,
crap Ii,;;, 1 Mu: Picks,
Ca ke Jim ve t. Fish knives.
Cru in r: X nirc3. 'II co (keels Knives.
mdt Zitancla, Naplua Icings.
F, nit Star.ds, Coke Baskets. -
Lod tor II Airco, ' Perko and Saunas,
Soup• Lad•or. , Jyazer Ladles.
lira. 3 - L;4l,s, Sugar Bpooris,
en lld ; un's CUM . • Mart
B pe9rlg.
Ilutird dr Oval Salversj Ice Packers,
Bouquet Stands. ; Goblets.
113 .V.. A. I. V. IL it; .
NOS. 1; . AO 1i Int STREET,