SW:'A/41M— 110111811MILY: ArligkilriES. 11 Tlielo'lloiyififiltei,of att . !' m u . - .1iy .. „,..t. , !treed upon W thel o ubllaki • Efa„, ; .., Day Press. to take effeekon. ,f , dr, 4 S 10til I, dataNelteMbinig6ktit ,• ' tracts t , 11 _ FOB' STAl5llr5fO 21:4111.511. PER MIN 21.7: HQ-171A ~ l'HitY DAY , 14 — 2' One insertion...... 0 60 Two niontbie.s... • 9 09 - , Two insertions;... . 1 ..00 Months...: 1100: ' Three insertions - a .50 • RearlnOnftut.:. :13 00 One week.. ......... 200 va months_ 14 00 Two:weeks.—.... 300 Sir months:Tx... - 1 8 00 1 Three weeks . ...6 Ninonths„.. 'NO 00 " One month ......... _6 00 00 One yo, r..... ....... '2O 00 , ,-- FOR ticiNGEAELE Xining.' Which allows thepririlegn °fa weekiiillieritte of matter. to be "•advettiseinsm ents. ' erted among new PER BINGL2 SQUARE, YVERT_DAY, I ' Six months... .. ... -............. ...... -... ..... Sill 0 0 ~, Twelve mo n th .... ..._ .. ........—.- ..... —. aOOO 4 Adm 'nisfrg.ors'NOtlies— ..... ............ ...... 925 kranhige`lTottoes.., .-..- ..... ..... 75 Death- Notice/. eaolt in5er t i0n .................. ISO I' WS- All advertisements ordered in for one LMonthlug, or has time, to be emit:kat the time of oil der CHARLES RPENTGITr , - - , Eva Chranlole. FOSTER &FLEE, ON, tithe. Dispatch. JAS. P. BARR Pitts. Poet. • 1 S. RIDDLE & 00. Pittsburgh Gazette. BAILIIOAD TIME TABLE. FAOR/VALANDDEPARTIIRE OF TIID ~. • ~. WESTERN MAILE4 . • ~ t DElM_liTtlit.eB. . ' - 1' Express traint.Port,Wayn e and Chia . will, `, 'take way mails from Crestline to Chicago st 2 am : ii, Cleveland and Pittsburgh train. 2a..in: ' Clomai: •., At.Antdnight. . . • - - . • ~ i, mail _gain _,,Pitt•biargh. Port Wayne & Chic a g o :10 a: zn. Closes '7a. m. This train will carry all war il l between Pittaburgb and Crestline. Cleveland &•Pittsburgh train ; 6413 a. EL Maui Rtat midnight This tramtakes way malls betteen goherter, ya., and B . ellair, 0. d I.l4ll x p! r t e n BB : a t o t : e ftjfert WaYne an Chicago, au px'. I , Oleveland A Pittsburgh train...J:6o a. M. C/C4CO: Utlbik p m. ..,,; i' l' ARRIVALS. I 'Cinoinnati RFpress, 2:SO p. m_, ayne , - Man train, Pittsburgh, Fort W & Chfoago, 3:55 p. m. f , Clerland and Pittebwirti triln: 2, 4:2OPLIn. t.: I' 8 ITho mails arriving from tho Weet on 3:55 p. m. and 4:20 , p. m.. train will beready for delivery st 8:40 P. M. RI • , - ARRIVAL A ND'iltO,4l4llIRE OFTRE r4 l TEß2v...liLeux.9. DAP4 ETU) The mail train for the'Elit departs at 5:50 a.m.. ClOses at midnight. This 'trail - twill - also- take the way mails between Pittsburgh and Itarrisburt. • at 4 .The :hrougb Express •rain for the east departs :30 m. Closet: at 3:30 p.m. The Fast train for the haat departs at 11:20 p. m.: iOloste at 10:20 m i! ARRIVALS The mail train designated aa the Baltimore Bz- Pre-e arrives at 12:45p. m. The ,: The Philadelphia Ealirese arrive. at 1:15 p. M. Both of the above will be:delivered at 2:30 p. nt The Fast train arrives at 1.30 a. m. • 1.1( PIpSYLVANIt WLEO4 ,CIIUEOII TEA 4. M. Leaved WalPs Station every Sunday st. ..... 9 16 die , Turtle Creek. do do ...... 0 244 , dodie Brinton's, do do ...... 925 Windt:Au:L.4h do do ...... 9 49. Ado Ewa Liberty do do ..... 960 ntra at Pitttlbargh. ............... . ...... /0 15 ~ , i• RETURNING mull. P. M. Lotires Pittsburgh ever, !Sunda, 5t...--.1 22 do:: East Li oerty do do --...1 24 , do: Wilkinsburgh do . do d......... 1 22 do linnton's do do .........1 do'? Turtle Steak do do .--. 42 22 Anita at W1d0•................--- J STE WART P l 4 3 barah, Jtay 9 86z ' P eer Agent. Mit! _ I _____ iJANIES ROBB,___ ii 4 No. 89 /KARAM' sTRENT . , ; Has now on hand a large stook of fall and winter BOOTS AN3 3I • - t -05 04 1 11.14*tii!.... - .., Ladies' Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and 'Apple soles. Mane, Boyd' and Youth's Calf. Coarse and Kip Boota;Shoes and Brogans, Maui' Long Lased W ater Proof Cavalry Boots of a yea seperior quality. Call and examine his stook as'he warrants his toodsito give genersdsatisfastion. oaf 1 , it • JAMES ROBB, ' :. 89 Marketstreet. Mollegarintr, Nov, 1 . .,11362. A Al EXECTION FOR TRIRTEEDI Dl. 22, 13.ECT0118 of the Monongahela Valley Bank of Meßeetnort. wilt bti held - at the Banking It onee,i'on Monday, the Ittic daY of Deccan* be tween the Wire of 10 a .m - and 12 m. • Thezinnttal meeting of Stockholders, on eTues d ay the2d of December. at 11 a, In, nolfr.37d. T. B. HANKER, Pratt. Etat,4203P331.11.1* AGENCY. 191111011L011 aItITIGAIG kirgopirmr . _. A. Agent, liii Water street, tittabnish. per. Is ProparSd to bring out or send baolvp . from or to gap part of the old country. either kV steam tesaii;nupaokets. SALE EIIGH2 DRAFTS nit .paiahle in AMP part of Europe. elmeat for the Indianapolis and Chwinnagll4l- • Also. Agent for the old Blade Star Line of Yankee. and for the:dines of Steamers sail betwasn New York. Liverpool. Glasgow and . fall Jalk IT WIC H H ... . .........7011.11.HUNTHCB war; H. SMITH& CO, WHOLESALE\ 1 GROCERS ~ NOS. IWsicon AND 147 FIRST STREETS' dal AIPLIPTSB BON .• s.meinsorl. ft)77m. Gem* j/tOliens. Bitipts a coFFIN, COnamairiroll'Clandlial. Mom k Co») WHOLESALE GROCERS, Ilkr '1; Corner ood and Water &meta, rende i; ' prrrasusratir. PA GRA TIM FELT. AND - CANVAS It o*T'o, FING. I`s ATE R I L CONISTANTLY ON JL hand, foraale with instructions: Also • IRON SAiTIRATED FOB BOOM. 4 Our work la M it to be mailed by that of an, Roofer In Natiern Pannulvania. 2, F. SHOPS. VS Smithfield it, Je2s-3md t li Pittaburtrh. CIIRTIS:C. STEINMETZ, • { liisais•r. H OUSE tARPEN TER • ADD JOBBER. • • 1 2, 11 :1 4 . I , 4 7, l 4Ut e6 9:EY.betseeina*Rott 3 PITTSBUR PA; airOrdersiolioithil and promptly atten ded al a to. Mal. Illf;FAB/Ot&PO. STEAM EB,BINE BUILDERS Iro*OP' &cinders% _- BEIMUIL lUMUMSTS AID MAKERS. - ids . i , , , Near, the Pacui l/. R. Pnagar Depot , ,I , .- • .. -, PITIBBIThem i, E rn 4l66ll A" . MNik OF pli steam. dAtfrOM three fo.r.lat =died and fi fty horse Dower. • and, anited - 'l4 SAlt ralls • Sa w /41 4 1 4;h 4 q.c.Rliltlaar Factories. eta. (Rye particular a • ... • ... 4* 'tuition -of &min and litabld . .. for , _ norigAti...in • and "• - Pk.,,,, -Emeaa ~.*:4.., ..,,-Inishecriana-r for Ad errn o tot . • , .. Tr . 2. 1 ,1 -•- . tetifOls tray. '.r. '' 1.1%1 • • . : angers - and"- ea lii Wrought g ..,, •,, , . ... .. gke maseifeetui ) ol tiOtTeVbiikers. a 'Card& • 0. k..'',l.,,.,inseidneeTrerannfaetnr eiLef keit; fpxsftrials.and warraz 10 all &see V) dive _,_ Jrir Orlarefroaa.alllpiatte - Lie odungLeot -0 i all./.; , rozavtry, 444., - - : . I, • • . . . . ~... , . . . _,,..,.g1e4...----..,....,......-Ittit„.:-.,,,,i,...i..C-r,,,,,,:r..-Nt1,,...4,-.•,,,,....h-.7.....,-_,....,,,,,..--,A1t...,,,,,,,v.- ,- ~,•- -: •,,,-- ,'. , • • '' '''' ---- "' '-''''''''''''''"-"''''''''''''''''''3- ' -- - 1'... 0 .n..i... .: (t .-., .: , .,/ ; , i....,....:- .; , ;::: i, ~-. .• , , .. ''. •.. . ...,„.. - 24. - 0: 7, ,„ - . - - 7 ,..... -- -".. . ;•,• ~,• v. , ' • . ..••':,•::;::...) .11 1.012: 1 4 .1 , 0 . I '''',o *4 , , • .. , ~ ,:. . t.,..,,,.• • • 4 1 1 :K w lt,llif't 5, ' ,-- t • 1. ,. .' ".• j . ^ -s - 7, , 1N..1 .s.ifi• :'''.i.:l. 7 •... '!'-,,,!.',..,,;_-'`'.' . • . . .• , • . . : . ... . •." i . irk ... I'L , A7:= •kr V! -......,, ....:-_- . . . . • • . . . ' :: : 4 3. '',l'.l •i , :?: .• 1 .:-• 1 . ... . , . . . , . . —\ ' j.lOl .. • . - . , . . . . .. . „, • • • __ l . t fl tra•l '..i, 7:: pe - . ~-) :,,, • . ...„ -.0, ( Ofri . a •: \ • . Z• . s • 'I I ..fi. 4 le .-., r -., ,•:,,.,,.'''‘. ;0 ~ . s , 1 it-ti) I. 1 ... .„_.„, A . -....1i; - • ( .! 0 t • i . - .".;;,4, -, . ...,...,„;,. '--- = *3- r---- - •• . - - • ~.,,,:A.,----,' . .. -., ----, • , . . • . ..,, , ...1: 1 -,••-: , - . .• ,i.r . edit ,--- - - - '''':';''''''''-''':.'::''''''':!:''l:i..'.l::,'',:i':'l7'"l_,.'!:::J Let ns now endeavor to- account for' this seeming impossibility When I the _mechanic lays : down his ;tools, and ; the iprofeational mania idle, they are iiinking tiecitiae their expenses are going, land their Pro fi t's are expanded. ,Not so with the ; rtner while he sleeps his crops and his - stock is on theincrease. ~ Faratersg.row rich by saving, and others grpw, poor by , spenditigf..Qtbetahave first to earn money : and then. anend it for food., waste " of a faimer are few that tan pat be supplied from his farm, hi, mi l' then, should the farmer repine becalm he, has not money to buy abroad, or , ure Us. wealth by.comparing f his money with ,1 1 1 that of others who 'must give all things I I ( which he has without buying? Herein lays the secret. of a tarmer's sue oess----a raising of everything, as far as poaeibte, on the. farm, and buying as little alhe'possibly can.. Nor is the mistake the only one made by 'fanners. `,They all want Lou much land .and too much stock for their land. Re member, fifty scree, actually worth one hundred_ dollars per acre, is. worth more than one hundred acres at fifty dollars per acre; because ohe half the work expend. ed on the firat, will raise as much as the whole amount expended on one hundred acres. In the same way with stock—it is better to fatten five head of steers well, than ten only half done, because they will sell for more and you will also save the interest of one half the investment. Thum we see that as soon as the farmer gets his farm paid for and begins to make money, he must-buy more land and stock, and go on,until he breaks up or sells his latid:' I could ,now point to several farmers -who own farms of from two hundred to three...hundred acres, whose actual income is, hiss than when they commenced with :seventy-five or one hundred acres. The 'reason is, obvious: They increase their land without increasing their active capi tal; they spend the same amount of labor, manual and capital, over one-fourth or one half more land, and receive no actual in crease of crops in return; whereas the farmer . who spends his surplus capital in manures, draining,. &c., receives an in creased, return in exact prpportion to the '&amountof capital which.liti invests in such „ . 4411"1"112111"r"It-wlio-ifonld... iiiiteh r briter i l a r ff ai rfte iT y were to sell - one-half of their farms, and invest their proceeds in the remaining half. " • Another class, as soon as they have sur plus capital., convert it into rallioad, pration or bank stick , or, worse st ill, in Western land,instead of laying it out in ma bare or for the improvement of the farms. • Old English farmers, who have had long'experience in diaining, say that when judiciously done, it will return the orig inal investment once io every three years, or, in other words, pay frdm 25 to 80 per cent. per annum. The same might be said of investments in lime and manure. By proper,managemmit I am fully con vinced, that an acre of ground- can, and . will yet re made to give one hundred 'biujihels of corn- Any one can see the ad vantagea.farmer working one acre of snub land would have over his . zieighbor who was.compelled to Plow, work and haribw two acres for the same' return. If you have more capital than you knew how to use, thenmake use of more labor, plow deeper, harrow and cultivate more on the same ground; one acre with a soil twelve inches deep, is worth more than two on which the soil is six or seven inches deep. In recapitulation allow me to direct your attention to several other mistakes, as well as those already mentioned. A farmer should not keep more sheep, cattle or hogs than he has feed for. If he has too many sheep or cattle on the pas ture it will become very short toward Fall, and he must either commence on his stock of winter food sooner, or let his cat tle and sheep suffer. I have seen many farmers who would have been actually better off if they had given two or three head of cattle away in the Fall, and fed the whole of their keep to the balance, than to have fed as they did. It is an old and true saying that an animal in good order at the first of December is already half wintered. A farmer'should never depend upon hia neighbor for. what he can produce him self ; never beg for fruit while he can so readily plant trees, or borrow tools when he can make or buy them "for the bor: rower is servant to the' lender." A farmer .should never be so taken up with political affairs as to neglect his farm; yet=he should never beentirely ignorantbn those matters ofNational or State pblicy which always agitate a iree people. A farmer should shun the doors of a bank as would the'plague; they are for speculators, with whom farmers should have nothing to do. No farmer should allow the reproach of a neglected education to lie against his family: 'Knowledge is power," and its foundation Should be early' and deeply laid' in the district school•hoine. jarmer shonld never refuse a fair , firlieefor 4 anything he haat° for any rise 0f.1&93', 114 4.jetin; 18 3' orrniay not take begehertilly swiAlowed up"by the interest.mponithe eapital invested in the articles.--Germantown Telegraph, rand legalcznass. Special Tartan. Came •jOarnala are giv ing pretended' 'summaries • of what the President's meicalkOf wiltootibun when sub. znitted, to Congress 1 0n ,the i'aFbiPation and confiscation question. Now -we do not assume to know what the President will recommend touching these Vinfteie; but we humbly conceive what he ought to recommend. He should say in substance: "Gentlemen you made a mistake in pass ing the confiscation act ; I made a greater one in issuing the proclamation. Let us I submit to the will of the people, as ex- Tressed by the recent elections. You re peal the act and I will withhold the pro clamation on the Ist of January. This will unite the North, and the war can then be pushed rapidly forward in the name of the Union, the COnstitution and the en forcement of the laws."—World. ,or & Proprietor. 4-1[1::Y1P 0 S'T • lritiltlit -DAY THOUGHTS. MT A I.IfAeTIVAL 1 -The mechanie rhceiVes-Ins seventy.6ve cents a day - and yet remains poor, while the farmer earns his . seventeen cents' a day and grows rich. Itierchants, physi sittas and lawyers receiva ~their thousands per annum. aml die ,pooti While thellar mar scarecly,receiving-as many, tens, :dies rieh. . How are all these• strange results pro ,duced? All calculations of -dollars and tents fail to account; 'for it Those who atre•deternsined to bring everything to' the standard ,of dolraks 'and:tents prononnee argiieulture.tOle. Wholly - without prb fit, and Stool, as a 'pursuit for those Who have not sense enough to pursue anything else.' 'From the London Tin a& GEN. SCOTT'S LETTER TO MB -1 • ; SEWARD. Gen. Scott is America's Wellington. He is the or.ly General of age and author ity, and he teems to have been 'endowed with a eertain degree of military foresight - When the evolution which is noi' in Progress w but looming in the di3ttince,. he alone sa the magnitude and certOinty . of the storm. His first cry was to garilson ,in force the arena's and forte which com manded -.• . . the fiv ers and strategic points of the Southern) States. Neither President not Minister Would listen to him, and the opportunity was lost. Then came the - electors!' victory of the Republicans ; and the overthrow of the Democrats. TO the new President and hie new Prime Minister Gen. Scott addressed himself with renew• . ,I. sa' urgency. tis now known all over, America that, while Messrs: Lincoln !and' &ward, in their civilian conceit and ig norance, were calking lightly of this se cession, as a movement to be put down in sixty days, and with seventy thousand men, they had, locked away in their desks and carefully cOncealed from the pdblic -knowledge a report from the Commander in•Chief telling them that three years and three hundred tusand men, and two hun• Bred and fif ty ialio» dollars formed the least price at whi ch these seceded States could be reconq cred. While Mr.L incoln was talking in sprightly parable& and while Mr. Seward I I wee entertaining- pis hearers with the as surance that, if it had been necessary. for the preservation I of the Union, he would have fixed slavery in Massachusetts and made it grow there, they had before them Gen. Scott's warning that to hold the South, when colquered, would require generations of ar les of occupation, cost ing four times the tribute they could ex it!. tort, and destroyin the Constitution of the countrywhich employed them. When the destinies of a great nation are given up to the guidance of twp loquacious attorneye we have no right to expect large views of public exigencies, hut it is now only we learn that these mein, while they were act ing according to tl eir folly, had received counsels which wer just those that would have been given by the wisest statesmen of the old world. 1 I With this (Scott's) wise estiinate of the crisis before - them,l Messrs. Lincoln and Seward went -to wark with less ceremony and less caution ( than London police would show in disp' riling an Irish mob. There was no parley no offer ot peace, no submission to arbit rat ion,—it was to be all sudden brute force. These civilians thought they knew better thin!) the old General how light and easy was the task before them. Let the Commanderlin-Chief talk of his hundreds of thousadds of men, and his hundreds of million of dollars. and his generation of slaug hter, here were two attorneys who were confident that the whole South could be trampled into sub jection in three months with 70,000 un disciplined volunteers. Since then the North has lost before ' I one city more than the number,ot menor.kieb_Slr_Li........i.....-..1 - iii -- it - tTei rebellion. Sauce then the North has spent more than fcur times the $250,- 000,000 which General Scott estimated as the bill of the war. +nd yet there is no end even in eight. , These are the conseduences of a simple and rural form of govfernment, baying a rural attorney for Sovereign and city attor ney for Prime Minister. We have already I l said that if such a terrible exposure of in capacity had happendd in England we I , should, at the earliest moment possible, have sent the incapables about their busi ness, and out ourselvels in the hands of better men. But theconsti tution of the' United States makes n provision for the choice of the people falli g upon an incom, potent President. Thee stands Mr. Lin• coin, and there standslr. Seward. Gen. Scott's letter contras - with their acts demonstrates that both , e Sovereign and the Minister are fit foil no higher work than a little pettifogging in a district u l t court. There is a vasFederation dis solving in fire and bloo d , yet there is no help for it. PROM ENGLAND Another Cabinet Iticnister on the War. At a very influential cdunty meeting re cently held in Exeter, t 8 consider means of relieving the distress lin the Factory Districts, Mr. Dulse, of Somerset, the I First Judge of the Admiralty, said : Every Englishman felt that they should be delighted to see the war brought to a conclusion, that war which was most sanguinary, and which had been conduct ed in a most savage manner in the destruc tion of both life and propprty. An offer of mediation might be rec ived only with i resentment, and that time nd opportunity must, therefore, be car fully watched. The Government of this Country, as well as every other Christian Government in Europe, would be only too glad it they could see the means of ssisting to put an end to the strife. Itut they must make an allowance for the two belliger ents. He saw in the papers that there ti n party. But when they t ok the matter were violent articles writ n against each as it stood ! they would see that, the quarrel having been com enced, there were. great difficulties in it, snd that there were also great difficultie in bringing -v e. pl3-' about a peace • for if they expected m. p aside that strife they conld,not do as some piople talked of. In some lof the papers of America they read- a good deal of bub jugation ; but subjugation did not belong to a land of freemen. They read a great deal about extermination; but extermina• tion did not belong to'a land lot Christians. Applause.) 4, 3 to what would bring about an end to 'that war, there were many opinions ; lihf let them hope it soon ; would come to an end. The only means to accom plish that, as far as he could see, was by mutual concession; but then came the great qtiestion—where shotild be the boundaries, and what the I frontiers of the respective powers?''Fhat was a question full of difficulty, therefore we must make an allowance ford the position in which the Americans were placed, an d tot wish to say one i word which might tend to excite ill feeling either in the Northern or the Southern States, for we ,knew what excitable 'people the Americans were. All he could say was that he should be most happy, and he believed every Englishman would, to see ;the :liettled without sacrificing 'the ;honor of either party. The mat amount of sympathy that was shown ! throughout 'this country towards the distressed opera- I tives of Laneashiie, if it did no more, pertainly. would show othei countries hat we area united people. (Applause.) An English View turning of the. Roman 3atholie O. -, um of Brooklyn, by which 2t! 7 Fiin were suddenly turned into f, i , in the midst of a furious storm, le ~ehind them two of their little 1121 siperiali bra dreadful deatbf ex c[. r nife, sympathy in all circles th tit these neighboring cities. midst of a fire that so quickly sp ugh the whole building, break int ' tire, the dawn, and while the chtiand their guardians were yet in dodo, during which, after the day broil the fire-alarm sounded, the rum al We- of volunteer assistants at a firktkept scanty by the driving sleet-- boill:o. midst of so many, difficulties, er, so tqumber of children could have be lit . up from : their sleep, hurried out eir rooms, and down the stair wa*id-smoke and threatening Hama, t i t ! till hole- five stories were emptied, wi Of only two of that great bailee licit tte maiming nor. woundingony of dot, Is .st marvel of praiseworthy exeikibr. which FAIL, thanks ,are due to tMcors. of. the asylum, and to the firentrf the city. Thittle children, mostly in their nighgkes, barefooted and bareheaded, afte*rescue from the fire, stood part ir inPPen storm, and Partly under the I ehelbfit . ,play-gromad shed, un ti e kind neighs picked them up, one by one, wrap them in blankets and shawls, and twith,them through the rain to (their liattutitni warmed them at their hear ; Bet who could tell how many of ttle gees were left ungathered ? ' The otlimpaperS, tholitan of names , all welost, before anyone dared to think of sa4anything but the children. The anziewone time was tearful. It was belief/dot twenty or thirty were miss ing. tat last one of the roll-books was 1 founddiett' every child answered to the call eft* two voices:. when, Boon after, two lisodiosted bodies were broughtout of thetas, and it was found that the two voiceeild given their answer in silence into (Masai. - So, ,Ot. bow, this throng of homeless childrfirltsch out their hands to all kind hearts3r help. Their appeal is tender andtathing. The fire that stripped the clothetirom : their backs, and the shoes troth oir feet ; that destroyed the beds whereOhey slept, the board at which they a; the roof that was their shelter— left din : with nothing but their lives, their ephanage, and their poverty. As it was Writ , " that clothed them at hrst, so It musilse charity that shall clothe them again. ..f.H course, we make no appeal in their bhalf outside of Brooklyn and New York ; we are glad to believe that none is needed:" We are sure that tenderheart ed faders and mothers in these cities, looking-upon the destitution of these poor little Gees, motherless and tatherless, will not allow thebodily wants of such helpless create : to ego .nnprovided for, or any . .. -- gifts of clothes, betidding, shoes, or money, need not be repeated. here. OCtly, Jet us gay, it ought to be a pleasure to oar friends on the other side of East River to see that, not for a single day, shall one of these Little Ones stiffer for that Cup of Cold Water which never fails of - -its reward. Brooklyn is the city of Protestant churches; will any one stop his charity, saying, This was a Roman Catholic in stitution. Such a man, calling himself a Christian, deserves a place neither in the Protestant nor Catholic Chnich. If them sufferers, instead of children, were only. men—nay, priests and Jesuites—trained in a system hostile to every Protestant spire that stands in witness of a better faith, still, the stroke of such a calamity ought to break down all differences standing in the way of a common and catholic sym. paths , . But with little children—too young to know the difference between one creed and another, but only the difference be. tween kindness and neglect—is it possible that, in the midst of their sudden and pres sing wants, they will receive a whit the less of *etch and care by reason of their birth into the Church of their fathers? We will not believe it on the hints of those who have hinted it, but we wait to see, with our own eyes, one man with mind narrow enough, and heart little enough, to merit the indignation of a Christian commtmith by proposing such an idea. MeanWhile_, we hear a solemn voice saying : "Inasmuch as ye did it .not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me." IRON AND NAIL WORRB. , TALCVI/1) Manufacture= of nr, Sheet, Boller, 'Plate, /Loop, A. and T Lren, Walla and Slakes leo. Baran. Borall T Bail and Plat Bar Raz Ink; suitable for Coal 'Work& Works are adjoining the CITY GAB WORE( Warehown; No. S Water street an d N 6 Nalrket street, Batralera aPlBrSam-ie 1.200 BALICOR4L SKIRTS. , Real Scotch and Domestic Makesi All new Ryles and choice colors, received before the bat great advance, and for sale wholesale and retail bY .L.u.o en it 011Wo rical DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., Bfantirsoturers of PURE WHITS REFINEb CA.R.33.0N Office, NO. 2.91 LIBKI3.I"i 1311ERT Pitth burgh. Ps. *** FlllO-11MASE. owarizes.-DR. JILINTP.A.LIJBLE'LLNIBLENT }MIMED is unrivalled by any.. in all .oases of Lameness, arising from:Sprains,!. Bruises or Wrenching its effect is. magioaland certain. ...Harness or Saddle Galls. f3eratohes..ldange. &e., it will also speedily mire Spavin Ringbone. May: easily bepro. vented and - oured in their incipient:stages, but confirmed eases are beyond the possibility of a u_soioss. mum, Zio case of the kimi. , however. is so desperatd or hi:Telesis Bat it maybe alleviated by this Liniment.. and its faithful application wil 11 awys remove the Lanf muss. and enable the horse to travel With cempatative easo. Every Lone owner dmuld have this remedy at hand, foe its_timely one at'the first appearance of Lamenesss, will effectually prevent those formida diseases Mentioned. to which all Imam are liable; and which render so many otherwise vabaable horses nearly' worthless. • B. E. ELLERS de 2 7:lY-deow Ag f3 ents for Pitt&sburgh. .IVALI I 4. I BXE PROPERTY FOE v SALE. —NS, ituated on Water street. between Market and Ftornr. Having a front seventy feat orr Water street; the same through to Bust street. Terms easy. Inquire at Slit - Mrst fftreet ocls:2wd ORPHANS. • fronra late . nuniber of Ward Beecher's Independent, is i liberal spirit that we accede to tbost of a friend to give it a place idolsfmns. The'appeal in behalf of tit: orphans is a strong one, and we aStliknow that it is being proniptly rOto: ON. MAORUM & CO.. 17 Fifth street. ~'IFHA A' 2 4 0 1 1 1***, 2 - 00111881 . 01 AID MUGU /II Moor, Grain and all kinds of Comer . , pkadnee, Wines and Liquors; Cigars, Tobago, &C. Orr Liberal adenoma mode on tonairmsaita or WINES. OFFICE' AND:NIASENDOSE . 231 SOUTH SECOND IT wadi , 1441LADELP.,1411A. BRICE . -it' CO., 1 PRODUCE, AND M;IVISIOlil €OI2IIIIBIIIOII MERCII4I‘IISH PO: 16 &XVI' WATER 'STB.S. I O; li Pttadelph.La., '1•• •116 Ll)xoral adyanotio.mnde on oetuilanitonto whearroot nayl-lyd ' PRIES 43r LE MAN, NO..BII3 , MARKET STREET •runaimplus, Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimer es, ratings, ~ 4be Ike. • Always on hand a well selected stook of Anode imitable for the trade. B. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., •ricrorms OP WINES, BRANDIES, AI iniusgs ne FINE OLD WHISKIES, NO. 5 NORTH' FRONT IbIaLADELPHLs. sour t imusar..wm r Imasomsotnar asztj l ro r JOHN B. ELLIM & IMPORTERS OF • CLOTS; CAREW ANI) .11SIMOS, NO' 839 M 41, 1 0 14 , 3 1. (24 dix - Pra 4 49, 7 .1 . 9. 011 40 wllsd 'PH1L..914.11114. GEORGE patorz .- hisannettone and Wholesale' and Retail Dealer sr SPINY DISORIPPIOII OP GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS b 810 CHESTNUT STREET, myl-17 • C. HARRY MOT s WITg L0NC: 44 0 0 ./PN. -4XI Auaure.aTuagßAA. impoßzwas, .11:81119 TIIENISININD, 414011118 AND TAILORS TRIMMINGS, NO. 19 SOUTIE FOURTH IiTI/Err • uayl:lyd PHILADAVLPHIA. OUQUESNE BRASS WORKS VT.IIIrON dr. CO., •1IIP•0717[11111110? ■f72T *•*IITT 0/ FINISHED BRASS WORN, VAS AND STEAMI Ai Partiaalaraetaation to flak, OD Rattner. A. 16 Dram of superior Emoahness made to er. rnbovit work and repairing Sena i ll A.twurr - whienty•— l l i zsm STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fongf TLERNAN & GETTY; Wholesale and Retail Grooe re, woman AND DRAWS IN TWO, WINER, LIQUORS, dm, NORTH-EAST canter of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, mom, ALLEGHENY ALLEGHENY INSURANCE CO Or PITTSBURGH. orricit, No. 37 Fifth Si., Bank Block I M NSURES AGAINST ALL lIINQS of HUH AND MARINE RISK& • • JOltEr_# JOON D. MaCQRI). Vial•j!reside • . NUOVeortitary WItiLIAM D " era ' . ' DERECTIOREI , IsiacIonee, .G. Harm Ri t. k' radldil. CItQ.T9I-11.'C'D,:anmatnikzeozer, Jaaobe.ll.P..Staiing. vaPt W. eau. Robert 1.- %Mom. So k& A. DIM.. WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD STERN% 4:IIPORTABIT TO LADIES - ft IL JOUN lialiWIET, LEAVING Fes flis P ionlT " tit * 'off tr i tgr Femaletreatment of Diffica b atio.endltiairing snoosededin7Go4- sande of oases to restoring the enlisted to sound health has now entire Confidence in offering Pub- " Great Aznerioan Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CRONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS I Wldoh have never yet failed (when the three dons have been ntriotly followed) in re moving Met** Arising from • • • ri-.. Obstraotion or Stoppage of .Nature. or in reetoring the system •th Perfect-health when =Siring from 4pmeiLeireetione, .Pro/apatur Uteri. the 119atee. or other weatmesa of, the uterine pr. gun., - Apo in ' all eases .sf...Deloasty• or Nimnie Progrobelflaterice. Paipaosom ,ko. ; Which are to °monikers ss.s !„*. Read S B 4oll.kn, • ') 711 ,ORNice. UNION AND FIETUSTIIRSTS est M >qfPf L t•hr l #.P, wifigiti Tam cAfi =TAM the beet ankpur enem,: ../Sfealg teemed at all hours the 'ehbrteet Liget% - alidis, • sa2D-1 9ETITT4INGENT(' CLOTHEN;rinh;;LOR-- DER CIEIIit.P.PQR: OPLI3E.' FIN , RE , RETIRETA4O. , :ErRoItr, NEW ,ORK with.a_dtstoek CLO7B. VatotatitintEsi: V&IT nuJH, ~parehated atpripes far .balow the uS11.:1. rates, "Atirilreat indattedneeibt etren4to ftlAc'htesis: ' . _ RODMAN lIICKiS BEIGE/al' di' /HICKS, . • kaDattera dealentia - • C10th8,..1 Cassimeres r , • Satintittit Vesti ngacTailars?Trirnittlitga, 1 '255 'ICARKI.LT STREET, fr 'North stde, P1E1114111641.7114.' Art i.ISEEVY' • 7. 1 ,! 011 . 41 1 1 7:FT$ 8 . ; ;:sPitrA l REAL =AU 441E.ONSEERALA.GEEm , DNALEIOI 13 NOTES. BONDS.NORTIUMEs and.ot.lar 11 es ipI.,•,ACITOXEC/i19?„G,11140, • :5: ... _...... ._ Ifitoilkllisiiati it the old_prioes at ~ , ..- : f. ..f se2l it the Market Strut, :0 g 9. it alit. 1.15. • r -";• • •