NEW 11ADVERTISING -RATES!
The follewing rates'of advertising •havg been
greed ntid'n by
3tta leerec on and
after
lothda; NoyuMber.lB62, contracts
.}(p R. STANDING NATTER.
PER SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY•DAY:
1. 1
One insersion $6O Two months-- $ 400
Two insertions.... 100 Three Montha... 11'00
Three msertioms 125 Pour months,— 73.00
One week:o 200 Five "months._. 14 . 00
Two week ..... „.. 350 Rix months...... 15 00
Three weeks 500 Nine months„.. 20 00
One month: 600 One year.......... 2500
FOR)OIIANGEABLE MATTER.
Which allows themiyilege of a weekly change
of matter, to be inserted among new
RdvattiSeMenta.
PER SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY
Six monthd,.l. $lB 00
Twelve MOiltilß3o 00
Atiministi , tors' Notices 225
Marriage Notices 75
Death N °Bees. each inserion 50
Advertisements
.011... AU Advertisements ordered in for one
Month, or Isis Dino. tube cash At the time of or
daring
CHARLES MITNIGHT, Eve. Chronicle.
FOSTER At FLEENON, Pitts. Dispatch.
JAS. P. BARR. Pitts. Post.
B.M - 1:TDB At 00. Pittsburgh Gazette.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAtAND DEPARTURE OF THE
• ii,VESTMEN MARE.
• 1, DEPA_RTURBS.
Express train. Fort Wayne and Chieagt will
take way malls from Crestline to Chicago at2a.m..,..
Cleveland .td Pittsburgh train. 2a. In. Lams
midnight.l .
Mail t ittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
8:10 a. in. Closes 7a. m. This tram will carry all
n ay mails between Pittsburgh and Crestline,
Cleveland. & Pittsburgh train. 6:50 a. nt. Closes
at midnight: e Pas train takes way mails between
itocherter, Pa.. and Bellairg.
Express, Pittsburgh, Fort' Wayne and Chicago,
1:M) p. m. Closes at 124.50 p, m.
at 12
Cleveland Pittsburgh train. 1 : 50 a. In. Closes
O p
•
;q,ARRIVALS.
Cincinnati Express. 2:30 p. m
B~§ail train. Pittsburgh. Fort Arayne & Chicago
Dm. 11
Cleveland and Pittsburgh train, 4:20 p. m.
41 i • 825 "
The mails arriving from the West oa 3:55 p. m.
and 4:20 p. na.lrains will be ready for delivery at
ANN. la.
ARRIVAL: AND DEPARTURE OF THE
EASTERN HAILS.
) DEPARTURES
The mail trkin for the Bast departs at Stake in,
Closes at midnight. This train. ill also the
way mails between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg,
The , hrough iLxpress 'ram for the east departs
at 4:30 p. in. ploses at 3:30 p. m.
The Fast trait, for the East departs at 11:20 p,
in. Closes at IQa/ p m.
:4 ARRIVALS
The mail train designated as the Baltimore Ex
pre.s arrives at12:45 p. tn.
The Philad Express arrive. at 1:15 p. m.
Roth of the above will be delivered at 2:30 p. m,
The Fast train; arrives at NO a. in.
PENNSTINANU RAILROAD CHURCH TRAIN
At
A.M.
Leaves Wars ;Station every Sunday at 915
do Turtle Greek. do do 920
do Brintonfli, do do —... 922
do Wilkinetunk do do —... 91.2
do East Liberty. do do 950
Arrive at Pittsburgh,
10 15
• RETURNING TRAIN P,
Leaves Pittaburg!ii every Sunday at.m.„.„,1 00
do East Liierty do do 24
do Wilkinsburgh do do ,182
do Brinton'il do do .„.149
do Turtle Creek do ' do 35
Arrive at
STEWART, Passenger Agent.
Fittsburgh, July 9, 1862.
J A S It 0 8.8,
NO. S9i . IN.A.B.RET STREET
Has now on hands large stook of fall and winter
BOOTS A ND SInICIES,
Comprising all t different varieties and style
to be found. 1 ,- 1
Ladies', kfissetrand Children's Balmoral Boots
with double andMP_Plo 8010, 4
Mons', Boys' add Y onth's.Calf, Coarse and Kip
Boots, - Shoes and.Broons,
Mens' Long Ldged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a. very seperidrquality,
Call and examin6 his stock as he warrants his
goods to give genatalsatisfaction.
JAMES ROBB,
0c29 111! 89 Market street.
MCKEESPORT. Nov, 15, 1862.
N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DI.
..tIRECTORS or the Monongahela Valley Bank
of McKeeniort,,liyill. be held at the Banking
Donee, on Mcnday, the Bth day of December be
tween the hours efilt) al m and 12 m.
The annual meeting of Stockholders, on Tues
day the 2d of Decem b er. at 11 a, m,
nols:2wd. T. B. HAMMER. Prest.
M1111 , 01".,ILDT AGENCY.
INI.HORAS narriesar, EUROPEAN
1. Agent, lib 'Water street, Pittaburgh ,
is prepared to bring out or send back passengers
from or to any partlef the old country, either by
steam or sailmigluMkets.
SIGHT DRAFTS ?OR SALE. Payable in any
part of Europe. - ir
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail
road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of
Sailing Packets, and for the lines of /Reamers gall
ing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and
Galway. fell
WM. ILSMITH R. HUNTER
I L I
AM. it CO,
WHOIESILE GROCERS
NOS. 112 SECONO ,I AND 147 MIST STREETS'
deli P1T76113 ROH
WILLIAM REAM
HARBISON a. - ommriG
General Part:newel
MOWN i 'it COFFIN,
ilkoseasors to M'Candless. Means k
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Oorner WooCead Water Street'',
e1o& 1 11 .P111119111311.611H, PA
GRAVEL. FELT, AND OANVAB
It 0-;F I N G •
ATER' AL IS CONSTANTLY ON
IV-EL hand, for sale with instructions: Also
it
IRON SATURATED FOR ROOFS
?1i
Our work is not t4:l. be excelled by that of any
Roofer in Western PerOnsylvania.
B. F. 8.140 PE, '75 Smithfield st.
Je2s-3md Pittsburgh.
CURTIS et' STEINMETZ,
• I
GBRAL
HOUSE eI.RPENTEB
I OBBER.
SHOP VIRGIN g.LEY, between Wood
and Liberty Mr' to,
i;11 PITTSBURGH. PA.
Ai-Orders solleites:ind promptly attended to.
_any
Wes. at. FABER & CO.,
'STEAK ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron IP;Ounderer,
•
IBM MACHINISTS AND ADLER NOM
Near the Pen. • B. Passage: Depot
TI u,
PITIEIBUItak
Steam
Alarrrserruitie ALL MICINDS 0
i If fi ninirfronl three to one tt l dred and nes.l horse power. and • gaited for
eto
eat Mills. Saw illsalaat mums. Factories,
,
Give pardoning oatatteiztti oll's. Con strnonlon of
&Ones and ogrin. mills. and fin
ul Vettle l u i rg i Val hurAk w 13 04e l ldg a : for shin
meat at ehortnotifik e Fin pollen gr even
desoripOon. -
Also. Tarnish IspitoigAd Slieet Iron ieserately,
Wrought Iron unaMt.lrangano and Pales in
and gantinn the m anufacture of
7'2,57; lefialnery And Malbe - Erda. - -
Our judder ate lowour Milobliaryminufaotar-
Aut of the bestUna i fi nati materiale. and warranted
In all eases to giv e on.
Ad p romptly
ArGreicus froM all Ann mitto of the tounaaolat
and .
P',74,'•-i,F4W+T.'2Z`.I2... FF iM'I,r4:4244S . W. tUT AF ' WtS ' !'i C‘ -9--4' '''-'=' .. ....=' , :t.-.•••'''lPl' C . ' ;.,=.?- 14y,,T43trK; .. W..Mll2lMinA, T a." '-e ,,,, k 41,,,,, - 7 -i' , 4: , ;. - .......i. , ',.....44 - i.V,17.4, 5 .1;..-,....,_ , .-,, ~ ....:,,, .1, j,_,.:.:. ~:-;T,,eV.441'...‘,2.Z1TATtZ-....g1e.i.1,' `-',..=-44;,,%04,k4Cei1ArT-'-W4,'
.....,....
1.
k ' Z . :- .-7- ','"' , l""' - ;:7 - f7,!: ': •" - ' - ' ,- " • , ' ;:" ~, 7--
t ;
. .
I
''' •
. • ,tr - - .
I .' .i • - ' ", : '..
I
I . ' ' \ • . • ,It,
,: . .
' ' 3 - 1 i,c „,
.... , k ...1
' • -; .3 , . 1 --... 1 .;...'
,
tif
t
•:.4 '-,
, . ,0, I Aily,:. rr i
~.
,
"But why do you not like him, Aga
tha'?'
"Oh—because."
What philospher est& solved the mys
tery of this ftrue Woman's reason? "Be
cansei;',neratir -ten - thousand: things that
pretty, dimpled lips don't chose to put
into shape—it means that they know why
perfectly well thenzselves, but won't tell;
and not all the coaxing of curiosity can
get, it out of them.
Aini so pretty Agatha Milne played with
the knot of scarlet roses, whose velvet
petals glowed in her belt ribbon, and lift
ed up her soft, hazel-brown eyes with a
provokingly absent ! unconscious look.
."11,114 . JAgatlia-„": , pursued' Rose. Ellen
woad, Stopping for a moment in her work
of braiding and arranging Agatha's beau
tiful waves of auburn gold hair, "I'm sure
a pleasant partner at balls and pariies and
Agathal don't jerk your head so, or
I shall - have to braid all these strands over
again."
"Nonsense! that's no test all." said Aga
tha, pettishlY, the peach-like crimson
mounting to her cheek; "what can you tell
about a young-man from a mere ball-room
acquaintance? • Any one can be agree
able enough to hold your baguet, or bring
you 'an ice-cream; that is if he knows
enough not to tread on your toes in the
polka, nor to step on your flounces in , a
promenade!"
"I know it" said Rose, 'bat the question
is—"
"But the question is," interrupted the
imperious young beauty, "how do I know
that Mr. Fitz Aubyn,
silvered tongued as
he is to me, with his homage and compli
ments, don't go home and swear at his
mother and sisters? How do Iltnow that
Mr. Jennings, who has the whole diction
ary at his finger-ends, does not cheat his
landlady? What means have lof know
ing that that young St. Simons, who is
such a graceful waltzer and agreeable
small-talker, dosen't finish his evenings in
a drinking saloon? Oh, Ruth, we have
the tests for ascertaining spurious dollars
and counterfeit bank notes, but how on
earth are we to know a counterfeit hus
band, until he is tied to our unlucky apron
strings for life?"
She laughed as she sprang up to look
for her bonnet, but the long eye-lashes
drooped with a suspicious moisture.
"Well," said Ruth, caressingly, patting
Agatha's tiny hand, "I am very, very
thankful that Providence didn't make me
a beauty and an heiress, since it has such
a tendency to awake suspicion and dis
trust. But, Agatha, in spite of all you
have said, I feel convinced that Charles
Staunton is a noble fellow."
-"Very likely," said Agatha, lightly;
"but here comes Fitz Aubyn, with those
splendid horses of his, so give me my
shawl."
"And where are youi• footsteps directed
to-day!"
Oh, we intend to go to that private
view of pictures in -street, which I
told you of."
And Agatha swept out of the room with
the port of a queen.
The white lustre of moonlight,pouring
down through the circular dome of frosted
glass, gave a life-like glow to the superb
paintings whose gilded frames literally
covered - the walls of the spacious apart
ments. Here and there groups of abiorb
ed dilettanti moved, with subdued whis
pers and brandished their opera glasses,as
if it were a forbidden thing to speak above
one's breath in the presence of those fair
landscapes and scenes from history's
page.
Directly in front of one of the finest
works of art stood a pair who had un
consciously been the object of many cur
ious glances and whispered observa
tions of other sight-seers--a tall and sty
lish young man, with an old lady leaning
on his arm, whose antique dress of snuff.
colored bombazine and odly-shaped beaver
bonnet occasioned a great many covert
smiles, and half concealed titters from
those present.
"Oh, by the way, Miss Milne,". said
Fitz Anbyn,as, in their progress across the
rooms, this couple gradually came in view
`lon have not seen the greatest curiosity
of all yet."
"Where," said Agatha, raising her opera
glass.
"You are mistaken• ' it don't hang on
the wall," said Fitz Aubyn, laughing.—
"Look nearer earth if you want to see
Staunton and his fossil aunt."
Agatha turned her head accordingly,
without remark—she smiled a little, how
, ever—'twas all Fitz Aubyn wanted.
"Should you suppose any mortal youth
would have the courage to bring such a
last century specimen to a place like this,
where he might know he would meet all
his fashionable acquaintances. 'Pon my
word, I believe he'll take her to the opera
next! •See him carrying her morocco
bag and cotton umbrella! Don't he re
mird you of Don Quixote in hisyouthful
days?"
nAvni x'aimnsqui
Special Patna.
"Probably she has money to leave one
of these days," said Agatha, the distrust
fulelement uppermost in her mind for the
moment.
.Not a solitary red eent,j know, for
have inquired. She is in grealy 're
duced circumstances'--that's the term, I
believe—but Staunton is very fond of her,
nevertheless. She has come up from the
backwoods for a few days and—"
• He paused abruptly as the very pair in
question ' , approached, still absorbed -in
picture gazing. "My dear Charles," said
the old lady at length, "you cannot im
agine what a treat this is to me—l have
not seen such pictures as these since I was
a child. How thoughtful of you to bring
me here."
"I knew you would enjoy it, aunt!"
"And you are not ashamed of your old
fashioned relative among all those gay
young people?"
"On the contrary, dear aunt, I am proud
as a-monarch while you are leaning on
my arm!"
Agatha heard it all, and she also heard
him answer, in reply to the challenge of
some :cOmpatiiiiii: •
"Thank you, bat don't reckon upon
me as one of your party this evening at
the opera. lam going, with my aunt, who
is passionately fond of music; so you mast
excuse me for -once." .
"I told you so!" said'tiiz - Aubyn, in a
sottovoce tone, shrugging his shoulders.—
"Did you ever see such a fellow as Staun
ton!"
"Never," was Agatha's reply, but it
was so emphatitally spoken that Fitz. Au-.
byn started. And that night, while the
courted beauty brushed out her luxuriant
hair, she paused many a time and fell in
to a thoughtful revery.
"Moral courage!" she murmured to
herself. "I have somewhere read that it
is nobler tar than the iron resolution which
der— "
makes men reckless in battle. I won-
And there she stopped resolutely.
What a glorious bracing New Year's
Day.it was! There has been just now
tunughlin; he night to imm a white, glisten
lug coal over everything, and afford an ex
cellent excuse for the merry sleighs that
darted hither and thither with streaming
tor ..& Proprietor.
SELECT TALE.
LOVE AND MORAL COURAGE,
furs and jingling be,
able world was
busily consulting the]
calls, andihe ladies i
es to their gorgeeus i
• There were not me,
received more adt
Milne, as she stood Il
in her splendid draw;
ror ' flashing back I
'liege; was very sim i
around the shoulders
and long (Trays o.
from her hair; yet sli
never been so beauti •
tened with languid orb
merits showered npcin I
new. v
The gilded chandel •
and the jeweled fin
baster clock on the i?
late . hour. whet; the pF.
announced a new inc ;
Mr. Fitz Aubyn enter
gay party of young in
"Good evening, M
am not too late to wis
aR imaginable New
yon suppose I saw s •
tion of your hospitabl
Here he comes to spe
Chevalier Staunton!'
Agatha turned cal
new comer and the
scarcely discern the de
that glowed on her de i
quietly came to greet It
"Fill your glasses, ge
ed Fitz Aubyn, holdi ;
head a tiny chalice of e
glass, brimming with c
drink to the health of
Miss Agatha Milne."
The impromptu toast was received with
acclamations of satisfactitm, and Fitz Au
byni glanced around to be if all had fol
lowed his injunctions, e e:the touched his
touched his lips to the lass.
"Come, Staunton, n lack of chivalry
here; where's your glas 'P.'
"I will drink Miss Mil,
iced water with the gli
said Staunton, smiling—
wine."
'Never touch wine! al
'lt is against my prig
ton, with quiet firmness.
Fitz Aubyn curled hisllip in contempt
nous silence that was several degrees hard
er to hear than spoken ooquy, but anoth
er young man leaned forward to interpose
his word.
"Offer the wine to
Milne; surely he cannot
sense of gallantry as to r
fair hand?"
Agatha had grown ver
out speaking, she filled o
and held it towards Staun
"Will you take it from
Stanton looked at her
ity, as he replied:
"Miss Milne, I should
deed, did I allow your pe
me from the fixed prise
the guiding star of my lif
- He bowed and withdr
fell froth Agatha's hand ail
a thousand sparkling fra
her scarlet lip until the bl
a strange sympathetic thr .
Had he wavered for an ins
mination, she would have
-.A very poor investment these horses
of mine, and all this -behavior a la good
boy in story-books," me .tered Fitz Au
byn, about four weeks subkequently, as he
strode into the brilliantlylilluminated sa
lons of the Club House. 'lWaiter, a glass
of brandy and water, quip !"
"What's the matter ; Fit ? you look as'
black as a thunder cloud," observed a by
stander, who was leaning a ainst a marble
pillar, and picking his teet in a most ep
icurean manner.
• "The matter? Do you !remember that
magnificent Agatha Milne,l the Queen of
all the beauties?"
"Of course I do ; she h 4 not lost her
wits or her property, I hope?"
"No, but I've lost the later item pretty
effectually. Who do you Suppose she is
going to marry ?"
"1 am sure I cannot guess. Do tell your
news at once, and don't 'keep a fellow in
suspense."
I
"Well, she is going to !become Mrs,
Charley Staunton ; actually going to
marry a man with a fossil alint, and prin
ciples that won't allow hi fii to drink a.
glass of wine! Bah! the humblig that
passes current in this world. '
"I could have prophesie as much be
fore, my dear boy, if you wo Id only have
done me the honor to liste to me," ob
served the other, coolly nfolding the
newspaper, so as to get at t e inside col
umns. "You gay and dash ng young fel:
lows are all very well as 14g as a girl
wants to amuse herself; but. When it comes
to a life long question, she isi apt to prefer
a true to a false man for a h i rand."
Fitz Aubyp groaned dee ly, but con
sidered his position too precarious to be
worth arguing.
Meanwhile little Ruth El!enwood was
as busy as a bee working at her cousin's
wedding robe of spotless wh to satin, and
asking ten thousand questions, the finale of
whi3h always was:
"But, Agatha, you never would tell me
why you didn't like him, and now you are
just as bad. Tell me, that a dariing,
why you changed your mind :"
And Agatha only laughed, and crimson
ed, and made the same old provoking an.
ewer: !
"Oh—because ."'
It Pays to Take the
A capital story is told of a
who had been "saving up"
mortgage of $2,000, held ag
a man nearer the sea shore.
had saved up all the money in g
to • trust the pesky banks 14
times. Week before last. he k
his gold, and paid it over, MI,
lowing colloquy ensued : I
"Why, you don't mean tir
$2,000 in gold, do you?"
lender.
"Yes, certainly," said the
was afraid of the banks, so
saving up the money in yello
you this longtime."
"All right," responded t
"only I thought you didn't tak
that's all."
"Take the papers I No, sir,
have gone on so since the war':
on, that I won't have one of the
things about. But the-money
isn't it ?"
"Yes, all right—s2,ooo in i gold. All
right, here's your note and mortgage."
And, well he might have called it all
right, as the premium on gold that day
was 23 per cent., and his gold that day
was not only worth the amount Of his bond
but ,$440 besides, enough to hate paid for
a newspaper for himself and posterity for
at least three centuries. It pays to take
the newspapers.
Cotton.
The cotton imports into Great Britain
for the first eight months of 1d62, com
pared with the first eight months of 1861,
are as follows: 1861, cwts. 8,905 693; 1862,
cwti. 2,208,723.
:Is. All the fashion
:stir—the gentlemen
:ir interminable list of
nutting the last touch
toilets.
A Case of Tarring and Feather
ing.
A military commission was sitting in
New Orleans at t last accouuts to try a
number of parties who had tarred and
feathered a man named Ellis, the proprie
tor of the "People's Course," at the
Hopkins plantation. It appears from the
evidence that a race was recently run on
the course, when.tyro men, named Harris
and Adams, required Ellis to stop the
sport, and on his fefusal they seized him .
and arraigned hini before a mock tribu
nal, in which Aditrus sat as judge, and or
dered him to kayo the State within twelve
hours, that the rid,cused parties were all
present except Harison; that he was tried
as an Abolitionis4and a Unionist, dan
gerous to the peal and dignity of the
Confederate ~tateft. After the decision
he wad y required to sign a paper, ac
knowld himself aii abolitionist. This he
refused to do. He was locked up in a
room and kept 4,here until midnight
and then carried to, a swamp and tarre
and feathered
illation
upon that day who
illation than Agatha
' 4 ike a young empress
ing rooms every mir
her lovehness. Her
le w li s n a k ow si y lk, er e m d i g n e e d
jessamine drooping
knew that she had
1 as now, as she lis
ffles to the compli
lher. It was nothing
:ere had been lighted,
:era of the tiny ala
.. antis pointed to a
nal of the door-bell
rsion of guests, and
surrounded by a
;n.
is for himself—the
Reline from the l ißattle-fteld of An
tietam.
Two Yorkers, lllout. Samuel Wahing
and Mr. John F. Eiwin, have recently col
lected the followingarticles from the bat
tlefield, in the vicii4ty of ShOrpsburg, and
from residents of tlip neighborhood:-1,-
168 rifles, carbines, ‘,nd muskets, 90 gun
barrels; gun-locks, tents, shovels, picks,
camp pans, and kettles, a set of ambulance
springs, iron -bar,-2 swords, 36 boxes of
bread, a box of ovei coats, a hox of hos
pital stores, 25 bar of - hay, 25 sacks of
onions. or 85 bushel 41. barrels of beans,
2 tierces of rice, boxes ammunition
and a half lial:rel ci - sugar, about 8,000
cartridge boxes,-togither with 14 horses
and 4 'mules. Therhorses are not valu
able, but the =lie are fine animals.—
The animals have bebn turned over to the
U. S. .Quartermasto; at Hagerstown, and
most of the articleallave been delivered
at the arsenal, at the same place: These
Yorkers have displiyed enterprise and
perseverance in thei'? . labors. They will
continue their searches for governmet'
property.— York Pe4insylvanian.
y to welcome the
eenest eye could
per shade of color
cate cheek, as he
tlemen ; " exelairri
g high above his
igraven Bohemian
*son wine, let us
our fair hostess,
tf 8 health in clear
•atest pleasure,"
`but I never touch
d pray why not?'
iples," said Stan
Opinions la Canada.
The Toronto (Cinitda) Leader says o
the removal of GenjdeClellan:
yourself, Miss
be so lost to all
fuse it from your
"Such folly as theiWashington Cabinet
has been guilty of in honnection with army
affairs has never had a parallel. Three
months ago they knelt McClellanls capaci
ties as well as they know them to.-day.—
Public opinion pointed him:out then as the
only man fit to take command of the Fed
real hosts in the East; and it was unhesi
tatingly asserted thatunless he was placed
at the head of the army certain defeat
would follow every movement of the
Northern troops. There is nothing to
show that public opinion has changed, in
this respect; and it iirquite certain that of
all the commandingocers, McClellan is
by far the greatest favorite with the rank
and file. For ourselvas, we hold the opin
ion now which we etpressed when Mc-
Clellan was placed lip:the head of the,
army. We wort -itiisPills44nknost acoom
plished, as likely to prove the most suc
cessful Genertil in the North.
pale, but with
e of the goblets
lon.
Ime? '
iith a calm gray
e a coward, in•
1811E1810M to sway
Iples which are
ew. The glass
d shivered into
.nients; she bit
od started, with
II of exultation.
ant in his deter
despised him.
The American Agriculturist says :
"When grainis infested with weevil it should
be threshed at once and ,if possible, dried
in a kiln, which will destroy the insects.—
Many of them will be driven from the
grain by passing through the fanning mill.
It has been recommended to fumigate
grain bins so infested with sulphur. Stop
all cracks tightly, place the sulphur in an
iron vessel, set, it in the middle of the bin,
light it and close the door; this, it is said,
will-kill most of the vermin. It is best
not to store grain for several years where
the weevil have taken quarters." Our
friend of the Agriculturist is getting things
mixed up a little. The so called "wee
vil" which attacks the grain while in the
ear is 'a very different insect from the wee
vil which attacks it in the granary.
KENSINGTON
IRON AND NAIL WORKS
1...11.0X 7 100 & ivacir.,
Manufachutai of
ar, Sheet, Boiler, 'Plate, Hoop, A
and T Iron, Nails and Spikes;
Is% Screen. Small T Rail and Flat Bar Raill
Iron suitable for Coal Works.
Works are adloining the CITY GAS WORK
Warehouso, No. SS Water street and IS
6 Market street, Baralersßanding.
stdB:6am-Is
1.200 BALMORAL SHIRTS,
Real Scotch and Domestic Makes,
All new styles and choice colors,
received before the last great advance, and for sale
wholesale and retail by
Lucent 011 Works
DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO.,
• Mannfaotareriol
PERE WHITE REFIEED
CA..11 330 N 0.11.16.
Office NO. 291 LIBERTY STREET, Pitts
burgh. ' a . uisS-6ind
l'apers
**-3(
aid farmer
o take up a
'hist him by
he farmer
old, fearing
these war
gged down
,en the fol-
110 HORSE OWNERS.—DR. SWEEP&
. E. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES
is unrivalled by any, in all oases of Lameness,
arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its
effect is, magical and certain. Harness or Saddle
Ga s . sc ra t.6 6B , Mange, &.(I,lt will also speedily
I cure Spavisa and Ringbone may easily be pre.
vented and cured in their, incipient stages, but
confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a
RADICAL COWL ho p eless . of the kind b however,
so desperate or but It may e alleviated
by this Liniment, and its faithful appliaation wil
alawys remove the Lameness, and enable the
hone to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, for its timely use at the first appearance of
Lameness will effectually prevent those formida
diseases mentioned, to wind all horses are liable.
and which render so many otherwise valuable
horses nearly worthless.
R. E. MILLERS CO
de 2 7:lY-dewusow , Agents for Pitts& burg..h.
4 give this
' said the
rmer. "I
have been
boys for
•e lender
the papers
of I. They
been going
onfounded
s all right,
S. B. dc C. P. ALLBECI.E,
manufacture:" a:dila/am ha
BOOK RAP LETTER.
aad all kinds of
WRAPPING PAPER, have removed from
No. 27 Wood atm:eat to
NO. 83 SMITHFIELD STREET,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
air Cash paid for 111.08. a'4)
DISSOLUTION OF PA RTNERSHIP
THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING
uner the name and gOle of SCHMERTZ.
BLEAKLEY, JO HNSON.was dis' solved on the
22nd of July. ult., Krastus Johnson retiring: The
business of the firm, dating from the 28th day of
March last, will be settled by
0017 BCHMER7Z dt BtRAKLBY,
No. /SS. Wood street
'MANCELY FLOUR..-60 BARRELS
.1' Family Flour last received and for sale by
TAB. A. FETZER..
corner Market and First Streets.
Weavil in Grain
ON, MACRUM & CO.,
17 Fifth street.
FIMADRLPHIA ADVEMIS in.
JESSE JOHNSON,
iiBIBRAL 0011ISSION EIRCHANT,
AID DILL= 111
Flour, Grain and all kinds of Country
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
Cigars, Tobaco, &c.
Allir Liberal advances made on aentsitnmenta of
HIGH WINES. •
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND-ST
an.36:17 PHILADELPHIA.
WM. BRICE /I- CO.,
PRODUCE AND' PROVISION
COMMISSION INERCHANTS,
NO: 15 SOUTH WATER STREET,
Philadelphia.
*l6 Liberal advanoea made din eonelenments
whearequired. myl-lyd
FRIES & LEHMAN,
NO, 818 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings,
Always on band a well selected stook of Goods
suitable for the trade.
E. P. MID.DLETON & 13110
IMPORTERS OP
WINES, BRANDIES, Ito.,
AND DIAL B / 1 8 IN
FINE OLD WHISIIIES,
NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA. . aplOdyd
JOHN R ELLISON-WM P ELLISON-RODMAN B ELLISON
JOHN B. ELLISON A; SONS,
IMPORTERS OF
QOM, CASSIIERIS AM) YESTINGS,
NO. 329 MARKET STREET,
(2d door below Fourth,)
myl:lyd PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE GRANT,
Manntaoturar and Wholeaale and Retail Dealer
•
IN EVERT DESCRIPTION 01 -
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
610 CHESTNUT STREET,
myl-17 PHILADELRIIIA
C. HARRY BRIAN,
LONGI-COPE r.E.A.11.C.V.,
MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS.
-0 F -
HMS FURNISHING GOODS AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
myllyd PHILADELPHIA.
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
FULTON dr. CO.,
AIMP•07171t1.11807 1711R7 41AIIIITT 07
FINISH= BRASS WORE,
DAS AND STRAIN TITTERS,
-AK/ Attention to thane- bit Itatiar;
.et, Braes of superior amoothneee made to
order. Steamboat work and repairing gener
ally.
.119ftRass' OS 'le: Davy's Safety
— Lam pp ''
Gas Brackets and gent& Corner ST.
STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fel.3:kf
KRNAN & GETTY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
INZPOWNIIIII AID DIALNIS 11
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, &0.,
NORTH-FAST corner of
OHIO STREET ANb THE DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTOBITEGH.
OFFICE, No. 37 Filth St., Bank Block
IrNSITRES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. McCORb,
Vice President; D. M. BOOR. Secretary; Capt.
WILLIAM DEAN. General Af ant.
DIRECTORS-18am' jotted, G. O. Hussey, Hat-
V Childs, Capt. 8.. C. Gray, John A. Wilson, B.
L. Fahneetock. John D, McCort!, Captain Adam
Jacobs. R.P. Sterling. Capt. W. Dean. Robert L.
AFGraw. anht H. Davin.
WILLIAM BAGAILET,
WHOLESALE GROCER
NOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET
PITTSBIIRO
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR
yearsgpwards of twenty feeelonal time exclusively to devo t edhie pro• o
the
treatment
Fbmale DitricuNee, and having eacceeded in thou
sands of cases in restoring the afflicted to eound
health; has now entire confidence in offering pub
liolrhis
" Great American Remedy,"
DR. HARVEY'S
CRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Whioh have never yet failed ((when the direc
tions have been strictly followed) in re
moving difficulties arising Pro'm
Obstriction or Stoppnge,of Nature.
or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from &mica A. Prota.kwiik Uteri,
the Whites, or other we akness'of the Uterine Or-
W:4l rakes, Al 2 e i s 'alpla j a is f t at M .
which are Ali forerunners of more . se riou s dfs'ease.
1021-These are perfectly hamets on the eon
t soul may betaken byt he Snood delicate fe
male =shout causing distress • at the came time
they: act like a charm, by.serengthening. luT4O-
gating, and restoring the system to a healthy eon.
ditio
n. and by bringing on• the monthly period
with regularity, no matter from what cause the
obstructions may arise. They should, however,
not be taken during the first three or four months
of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as
misoarritto would be the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills. Prom O&i DOLLAR,
and when desired will be sent by mail pre-pai l
by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money
J. BRYAN, Itochester. N. Y., General Agent
Sold by Druggists_generally.
JOSEPH Fli.Kartsl6l,
Corner Market street and the Diamond,
aulitlydaerowis • Agent for Pittsburg.
IT TOE WANT GONE GOOD NEW
Fruit or prepared. Mince Meat, mixed. and
all other kinds of Spices, cooking Brandy or
Wine, New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to
Haworth & Brothers, in the Diamond, wh e w
will get a new crop of Fruit and lower t
any other house in the city. Also &ve d
tA assortment of Family Groceries. aa Wines.
Brandies. and all other kinds of Fo reign and
Domestic Liquors.
ELfLWORTH & BROTHER,
de24 eorner Diamond and Diamond alleco
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN
tored to health in a few weeks, by a very
simpleremedy, after having suffered several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful
disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a prescription
need (free of charge), with the directions for pre
paring and using the same. which they will find a
re Crnunimption, Asthma, Bronchitis, & c
The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he coneives to be invaluable.
and he 'hopes every nothin g will try his remedy,
as it will coot them. and may prove a
blessing
Parties wishing the_preserption ad
drees9-3m Williamsb ZßWA eg Si nnß WIL
CountySON,
el9 - 3m
TTEETH WriCTRACTIED WITHOUT
PAIN by the use of an apparatus whet - Obi
no drags or galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth
extracted by my process. and - are ready to testify
as to the safety and painlessness of the operation;
whatever has been said by persons interested b
asserting the contrary, havingno knowledge of=
process.
te—ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in ever,
style, and charges as low, as - will warrant the:
best of material an all ewes. •
E. OIIDE.Y. Dentist.
134 Smithfield street.
B. M. KIER & CO.,
MA I NURAZTI7II2IIB OP
Pure N. 1 Carbon OH,
• 14
33 ..i IV Z CO 1., E .
Aar - Office on 'LIBERTY BTREETi 'oPPeldte
Penn'a R. It. Depot. .
lkl.:All oil warranted. •
an23:lyd
HENRY W. BEAUMONT &
ORRIERLY OF TIME TWO -)11:CLE
F
ROUSE, dealers in Foreign Brundisti,Nhie
and Gins; also, Blackberry. Ratuiberry. Wild s,
Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, .Old Monangadielai
Rye, and other Whiskies. JamaicaAtm. Eupe—
rig Wine Bitters, Jo.
No. S Liber y
Onosite Fourth S
street. Pi ty
tsb stieet nigly'Pi.
Hotels, Taverns, and Families supplied at mod
erate profits for cash. New .Tersey Cider for fina
lly or hotel purposes. jy3-6md
P.E'rltColcA. Cll - 1, WIDII32LS
WORKS AT SRIARPRIMILEtISTAMON..".
- smitiEri f "VALLZY it.A.r.Lraep. ,
airOlnee and Warehouse
23 MAIL EMI' STREET, Pr 191318115611.
Manufactures of Illuminating and Lubricated
Carbon Oils and 'Numb,.
NO. 1 REFINED OIL; WARRANTED
NON-E.XPLONIVE, always on hand. 0020.9
WILLIAM CARR & CO.
WROLESALE GROCERS.
And Importers of. •
WINES. BRANDIES, GEM 4C.
AILS 0.
' Distillers and .Deeers in
PINE OLD moNomiAHELA RYE WHISKY
327 Liberty Street;
n09:17 PITTSBURGH. PA,
ALLEGHENY CITY
Wholesale Grooery and Liquor Store
For Sale.
THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor House. do
ing a good trade on one of the best business
streets in tty, othered for sale, as the own
ers wish to go d into haziness. For further
particulars address
an7-tf 'LOCK FOX IS, Pittpburgh P.O.
Young's Eating Saloon,
CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITH.
Where OYSTERS and all the delicaoite of the
season will be guyed up in the most palatabi•
style. ELI YOUNG.
o°l4 corner Virgin alley and Smithfield et.
THE E.l.Ol3OitAX)O,
(rottlaquor moor Excatzquzs.)
CORNICE FIFTH St SMI2HFIELD STItEUPDI
(Opposite the Post Otßao.)
riIHE SUBSCRIBER RAVINE
JR. taken the above well-known stand s will be
pleased to see his friends at all boars.. His wines.
Liquors, ales, and cigars are of the best.
Je24-3md JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor.
JOHN FLEEGEB,
catrivsm-i-P-EIC
26 corner Ohio and Beaver ids,
Large stook of Guns of all descriptions on hand
or made to order, and for sale at LOWEST mad
PRICES.
oI8:lyw-my3epairing prol-dtf mptly attende'd
n
Read I Read *-- Read
HIGHLY, TIZPORTAITT
iaREAT BELLEW TO THE AFFLICT.
WI ED, a nd thogle
sight suffering from Weakness ol
TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD;
7JII wish to experience great relief in your
ght, try the world-renowned.
sirssiAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
Purchasers will continue to find perfec. Batista°
tion by trying these Spectacles. Bold only by
e.T. DIAMOND, Optician.
No. 39 Fifth street, Post Building.
The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames,
desired.
aar• BOW&T Imposters and Pretenders.
is 22
Th
.0 Philosophic Burner.
R4II.YDEN'S NEW DOIJELE.ACTINS4
Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil le now
ready. It possessea many advantages over the
Common Burners.
L It makes a large or : rasa light with perfect
combustion.
2. It will burn any quantity of oil wit Wet,.
3. It can be used with-along or shortaumney.
4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp.
5. It can always be made to turn economically.
6. It is more easily wicked than any other
burner.
7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re
moving the cone.
8. It throws all the white light nbOve the cone.
9. The chimney coal be removed or inserted
without touching the glass.
These burners are the common No. leis% arid
can be, put on any lamp now in use. Evemper
eon using Carbon Oil should dozen Philosophic
Burner. Price 25 cents :_pers2. Bold a
No. 22 FOURTH street. Pittsburgh. .
je2S-lydw P. MfAiflilim
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS;
(At the old eatablithed F:itOtOria
DIRINIMINE
HEAR ST. CLAIR STREET.
Repairing done an mud. -
NA. 7MELCINA.
E ARE NOW MANVFAOTIUR439I6I
this article, which for brilliancy in burning.
freedom of offensive odor, And _tran s o f
color. (which color we. arrant to be q ed .by
age or exposure.) is unsurpassed' b y
_any • nail
nator this or Eastern markets: As g profitable
Oil to the consumer, wee= BpecliallY reoolninend,
it. Also. our manufacture of
CAUSTIC - SODA- 1
Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil ItelhiMiel;
whicheanals to Pm cent. in strength the make
of English Soda brought to this county. QM,
maztotaro of
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATEOLTE; SAL.. AC.'
Are so well and favorably known, we trust tbi
mention is suAloieut. • I
AS orders and inquiries Will b.w
tended to by addressing. I
(*EORGE 0 01.nouri, agent. •
Parma. Salt Manufacturing
o79:7yesw:lo 24 Wood street. Pittsburgh.,
110 EIILLJDERN AND CONTRAILITORN
We are now inannfaottirins a manor arittole o
ME ,
whioh we are prepared to laver from oar 1 00A1
YARD, 509 LIBERTY ISTIORIT.
Best rittalitY of Family C oal shrove or,
hand ottsnal. • - '
num- DICKSON. STEWILIBT 4 CO.
J. .Sz M. 1 1 1 - "STEMN,
Brass Founders,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
All kinds of limes and Iron Cooks
zsade to order. ;
Also,
BRASS CASTINGS, Or ALL KINDS I
Made at the shortest notice.
OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP:
11111t-All orders left at BOWN & TF,TLEY'S; Ise
WOOD STREET, will be promptly attended to.
The members of this firm being praotisal me
chanics, of many years' esPerience on the bud
nose, will insure to give satiafaction in every re
spect se6.lyd
nol4ly-is
LONG, MILLER & CO..
FIRLD /STREET&
ALLEGHENY airy:
C9RNWELX‘i& KERIi
.3.~: it• -
.i
MORlVA'l9EthftEAffilF.s-. - _
Dr:BROWN"BMICHICAI —
I sad BURGIOLLOIfise, Ho. fiLr r -
L ft mithffelit - street,'*-I"tthiburaii i
Pennsylvania.. • -
Dr..HROWN is an old ,oitizes
• of PittsbUrgh:arid has been in
P ractioeforlhelasttwenty-five
years. His business has been
eonflned - mostly to Private and
Surgical Diseases,- • - f- "
do • , -; • (IITIBENS ehn) STRANBEIL:- , ‘•4'- •
need of a medical friera& should not fall to
find oat the sure pima of relief. The Hector is a
regular graduateiand his
meat of a certain class of diseases is ow .
.gtear
ante. to .the sufferers of obtaining t-re--
lief by the use of hie remedies dsol/owlng Ida
advice. - ' •
. BROWN ' S -113BISHIEft
never fall - to cure the worst form of Vgiental
•Diseas Xmpttritiest and Borohilhinr Attie'
Also all arising or
froma lierectitary ;
Al s o ‘lculatifesta- itself 'in VW 'fort of Letter
Psoriasis. and . aiirecat mini „forms' el:brills
easce; the origin of Which thepatient is entirely
ignorant. To.porsonstoafilidi Di. Brown offers
hence of a sure and riteei reaall.VN. ••-, o
- SEMINAL wHAlirirzs.
Dr. Brown's remedies for the aictirminaltonble
' brought' n often lir, that solitary ha bit of sensual
greation,,which the nines and Weator hided
often give waylo. (to their own destructick.,), ar
the only reliable rereedieCktioienin the connte,
—they are safe, lint !make. a apirady.restoratice
of health. - ' ••'
Pr.
r.
a.
Browne - remedies never. fail ,to, Eire this
Painful diseases 111-11 XIV DAMha Win
onre. He also treats. Piles, . Gliet.-fionnorrhree.
Stricture; - llrethatDisoliarges. I'm:nate Wealtriews
Month's` 611 1 , Pfeariene. rcseesesi of•thcirohltif:
Vistas Ai Ai% Nervous Affections, Paine in, this
Back anitKithity4elrtitation'of thelfthidderr,
gather with all. diseases of an impure oriAtin—Ct
A'letterdescribiziwthei synlptortiWocintaialisz
PI/Ijireotairto DII..SIRQWN, z He.,60 Smithfield
St., pittabuith; Pa., will he immediately &limo&
ell.--:Medicine sent to any.eddresii, safely packed
and secure from observation. ,
Office afid , Prittte Hooma. No; SO 'Smithfield
treoi.kfttOtßitli
.nols,dawde
LAKE inumfoN, OOPPUID`
PARS
Dv4qvir.rry
• 'frlainknotnieni.oT
Sheath. Braxton? 'and o Copp A
er. messed Or
Per BottamaJtalaullatill Bottoms, t3peltoir
!Solder. fro. Also iiriportara
deafen! bi "-Rfeftle. 'Tin
?late4eet honks -. • I
nre. &e.
/OP. Constantly on hand. ruanfive
nd Tools. Warehouse. No. / FIRSZand 12
ECOND STREETS, Pittsburia, perma.
flambee* ordera of ppper cart tn ren,rilatirnif
pattern. • fe2l:lyd4w •
D 41711. BC.CAPPIALL,-71;,,a54-1
BlEltCELuitir TAY:Co-16i
NO .1185 SMITH - FLUID STRIBT - "
T It E . 1r IF latgeinfwellgeleCied gee& bf
•F -A: .61(5.'6'35'4
• •
efcnidrithi g of
Cloths, Ctudmeres, Vsit - fiagio, Ake,
ALSO--" A lan! dock of
GENT'S F:CrENTSEaNci 99043 . ,
!including TocketSkirn4Paper.ai ll aveareck
and ev *marry kept by - fait - claw Furnish
'fins Slone. 0 promjitly executed: Bn3tldl a'
CO=PgE,TREB,~~IP.
„ -,• , ,
IrsIEM•tiNDERSIGMED xr.ts-AssimAy
i ted-, with, bin Ins' :eon. OLIVES M014,4N;.1
;TOOL Ina copattriershik. for the iiensaation of
CARPBT• 131161N118INLIEnder , the , same azall
Orin of W. McOISNTOCK,& solicita
FrOM argeneiroue public ti tontinittmeis r td the tittr ,
.the.
*wee, .
i .7.
IV befog e the late
..vivins ;purchased. for. eAfin.
advine; the largesi;itoeirof
Pupas in the city. akeltleall the atteation9f
wholesale and retail Ig_tyers' to our otimUlete as- '
sortment of CARPETS, MATTINGS,.; :pm
CLOTHS, &o. W. MopLINTOCIC & SON. -
an2l 112. Market street.:).':;
WALL I,APMI,II ' j_
WINDOW CII:RTATNS,, &o.
New Styles for Spring of 1861'
•
.6lreat parlety aud nue ..a.mort.
meat from 6 1.4 cents •
to 06 per Piece.
For rale by
THORWI IPWIABIRPO4
Aro. WOOD Jingo% ) •
Between gthß sthild dock below Btnnoinitl
ROBERT D41.141114•.......4..........« A.:7:ID4LSEra.\I'
BONI% -D A TAVIRI.Ii' !It3111k"9 t
, • .
191qesale roceps t
COMMISSION AND . FORWARDINN MENCHAII/Sr
'A N D
Dim/an/In Prodnas and Pitt/berth NantiNotirt4- ,
No. zoi it.nizirry sirtumr, zI - •
etdinoL .PITTOStIRiNt--;1
WE HATE 411 . 11 . 3 X RIKEIVED FROM
Y . the Haat a large egg ., ahem . eeleetion q
.
STBINGi A514104'004,3,
fofGente and: Yorttlia wan; embraeittvi all 11'1 6
newest styles covristi, leks6Atilas L '
vienives. W. H.
• xta Federil
Corner Market Square. iiiierhony mur9
SMITH, PARK Bi' 00:ii
LVIDATTEI
• - • I , i-z• -;
Warehouse, No. 149 lugs iusdl2o cheecautete,
Maltafaotorere of all sixes and asoriptions N
Coal Oil, Retorts and 8 tW , 31. lage awl 'Water flPer • '
9adirons_, Dog trots, W aion)lorssk Steel Jrtoulii4r.,..,
PullieSHarigers and Couphuics. •
Also lobbing and MaoWnaor isryde. ;
tion made to order, •
i
Riving complete maehite shop attached ' -
the FourolY. all aapeffaryAtthbewill be earefallrt
attended to elltlrd"sw
Cornucopias(,Saloon, .
COthrfi OF UNION AND'iFIFTR SZEiFaM
(Noar.life4it,) • . ,
VIVIIERE THE: PUBLIC CAA 08.
20: TIN the best and pireet Liquors.
'Meals served at .all hams on the shortest no. f '
tide. .
Lunch every morning betweisn the hound 10
and 12 o'clock. $E111). -
an2O-iy 'retaisder.
. ;
OWEN BYRNE,
• •
M.E.BOHABIT'TAILOA,
49 St. Clair' Street.
SENTLESDIDI'S CLOTTEITIO MADE TO Olt -
DER CHEAP FOR
ILETATSIE6 PEON NEW . •
, YORKwith a Acne, !took of CLOTHS..
•: . nrava: and VESTINGS. which can bet,,
pure at prim for below the usual rotas ? .
airerest indueemiemb offend to es* buyers: ' '
CHARLES .... . RODMAN RICO
BiAGER et HICKS, . „
Importers %Ed defilers In •
Cloths, Cassimeres,
,etinetts,
Vesting', Tellers' Trittuninge; /4t,
i 255 MARKET
North Nide, PHILILNIMPIETA.
oa9-Isd • • 4-4.4,Ll'<*"
‘71..E. SEELY,
gas 14.117FTH ST T. ..opciatteathedral
/4 - 4 1 D 3 AND v ezztha,AL AGMITe.-
irca** - 'II*.MORTE:)-t
• ; • • • - v••--
* 4 / 1 /Vla. Or
BOOTS, SBOBS AND alritS,:-
whieh will be sold at the old pricesa t
'ear BORLAND'S, 91! M arket street.