IsSSlllS 'S'SiSwiJfft ■ t-uW ’.GEM • i:.'£(Jira tun !:if ni)l,l canna3~.Ts:ii diuthioj. IBS H.HOPKINS. x i r:a:4. "I*- nOi.i .-i •C f / • i nij .kjRJIcCLIHTQpK, ' I n( WM:'I] pkijtkifryjffrhtol'- S^QBQBaV.e; jIdeBEAHY, tot HSBGRTBA, *! Jill.;: SWiNW i //\’: t' ;' : ?,BOTROfIOTAR3V ' pULIiWOOD.' 4 1, '.1. N. '.OO '!d no.; r.uu, - >f!: J Jirfr/nirt i;/' iWu RTT q ti> war for two objects, the filjatrtq keep: themselves in ipowerhy the" liftmenBo - patrbnage which war wotild g}rafbet f; ‘ afttl "the ’ iepdnd was andis to gist a haired ( they entertained —anistUl entei tara-r&gaujat the people antMnstitmidns of the' Sbuth, As long pjscipld • st 6! wil ling tb so-Iqng will they- be eat isfled to wield it; hnt the moment'the- rjprdict is reversed, then the iißblitibrtristi will again insist hpoii letting Spufl t spcede. .This i concltj-. sion ia,not-mere >i idle speculation upon > our-part-it* is-cl early foreshadowed by Mr. SeWard, tht' Very choibe and master spirit <$ the pres jpt rajiop., In his AcUbnm 'spei ch, -the other-day,- he waaqoite explici tin declaring that Mr.' Lincpfir waff' einl itled “to fule ! p ver the entifejjpSpn |t was, and « that it was his intentioMo,' lo so-, (The l restoration of the Onion wai i with him a> sfecondary suggestion;Jto see Litfcolh- its'lord and master wa3 ; his cltiefafpnpidera.tjpn. Bat then, recurring tci the probability of his defeat at the approaching election', Mr. Seward.gavaejraression to the following remarkable iana' portentipus sentences. He wi l -desire the reader to noteida'utterahci is: ' a thing oonid : happen as that the Ohlciigb ctliflidite,- rforafaVted upon sach in ■sreemrat jihould lie elected •President Of the pnlted’Statn onthe itret roesdSv of- Novem ber next,'-®*? cod. ty mi fit m hafeti/ofthe coun tniagabut thertbde Airing the*itfirval which 'to?* before the nnrhdainUtriSton cah cone Srf N<^S U S- c ?ls* *2s PM*"! It, ceemcto me thatsuoli*an!neett& r noonld^leniJ * eqiialle/’ Jo tfr owralWrJAr Union ortd lo invite the ineurgenti to renew their ejfarttjor ite Attraction:” “Thßiriterval”.'which mnat happen!, between thh' ieleql ion on the firpt Tues- • day.of,-November, and- the fourth of March,,fallowing,.. .wiU be but lour m °n*!w.tiw>3lt,' Seward and his party wil l ttill have possession . oflthe _ Goy/mm jy,. „ Jf! then, thia .re markable langua! ;e meana anything, it isthatduriflgthoas four months, the Ad ing elpetipn, [ ; ‘Cpasp (its t efforts' ‘to longarvaave the Cnion, which means that if theUemoci acy_ia successful there will be a reunion l of' which the Abolitionists io not- want, and in ord * i^eTepfii j); f!| :tth ingirftil between the election-and McClellan’s inanguratittt.‘tß‘«i riifg abohtf tf fjiSfrfia nentdisaolution. (Jive the Abolitionists* power; fumisltthe m with men and mod eyand they'WilTqfinry on war for a quartmeofa- cento pyj not, however for the purpose of re storiiigj AhefUnion to the ponjditigp, a jt .w aa, id jwltiSp they co to • render its‘ restoration Imposs hie. Defeat' them at! the pojjs Ip. -tiISJ. will low the four monthftatimeuleft them to establish l *n '•permafrentiJsdgaTtrtion. if this State meadS wijf •^^lt®^iponte'm{to- ! ‘ jangnsgAor Jus ispsoctm WhuhTwe iutve> Blyraknpjg; whai they werp when, they, rjemarkabtemanifesto,-! in •jfticfc thejr a^ , dhbei|id'cold fk grabfyiU • Should febfc&ver and;jtteciel|!, lanfchetbCted ftflfed by thtr (Secretary of the State “who can vouch |fer the safety of the country against the rebels, during th. .lapse, before thf can constitution! Which means if beaten they will to put down tilt Jer to have no fu slaveholders, thi permit them to establish th. ir indepen dence. Vermont and Maine Elections. - The fuss and bluster which the tele graph and Abolition pipers have kept upTnfegiM Xo the Tate"* ele-tions in yery, clearly tfiat tliey arc agrb&ably - diesi ppo* n ted. But the question arises, if Lincoln does not cany the Abolition States i n question,- what ones can he court on? Two years ago, there wqrb ijot five thousand Demo cratic votes'castiu Vermont; now there are (as far as Heard from) 19,37 i to :the Abolitionists 26,219, giving them but 6,- 843'0f a majority. Besides the election in Vermont was held before McClel. lan had formerly accepted the Chicago nomination. InTegard to Maine, it will be seen that when the returns of the State are all in, the Democrats have pulled down the Abolition -majority- very seriously. Th e reader must not forget in reading the re turns from the States in question, that witfi the exception of JTassachusetts they are the most decidedly Abolition in the Union; that their Democracy can keep up an organization at all, is remarkable, but reducing tneir Abolition majorities is an achievement to be proud of, indi cative of more glorious results in No vember. Mb. feo'rrdit.'i-isfov—ls Staj. A.' Jt. 'Biown of Wylie street, 3d Ward, Pitts burgh, the same gentleman that ad dressed the Loyal League at Wilkins 'Hall on Monday evening iapt? If yea? then permit toe to ask whether it was not more cowardly on his part to insist upon, taxing widows and orphans Who had lost husbands and fathers in the warin order to secure exemption from a dra,ft that might have sent him “to übe front” where his boasted loyalty could have availed against armed trea son, than to stand Upon the Chicago platform which contemplates peace only upon-the basis of a restored Union and prosperous country. ” : ■ Does the gentletuan wish to have the poliqy indicated by his speech executed as stated, -viz: “ao help him Qod he real in favor of exterminating Copperheadi Northftc" If yea! will he. urge the as sessment of another tax to' buy'substi tutes to execote his wish and design, or will he be gallant enough to "go in" himself. Const an tio. Mr. Lincoln into Power Howaliall we vote, then, to, save the country frpmthis fearful danger! l (Vote Lincoln in again,) You have hit it ex actly, my friend. We must vote Lincoln in again, and fight him in at the same time. If we do otherwise, we have only the alternatives of acquiescence in a per petual usurpation, or of entering an end less succession of civil and social wars. — Seward's speech at Auburn. What does Secretary Seward mean by fighting Lincoln in? If we do not fight him in, he says, we must enter ••upon an endless succession of civil and social wars.” Hqw is this? Do not the pen pie of Mr. Seward’s party tell us that slavery is the only issue in this contest? | Vfliat farther “sucial and civi] warsI*’ 1 *’ has Mr._ Seward in mind? Fight Mr. Lincoln in—that" is to say, insist at the point of the bayonet that the electoral votes of the ‘‘rotton borough” States— Lousiana, Florida, Arkansas, the Caro lines, Tennessee, perhaps Virginia, and the rest—shall be counted for Mr. Lin coln j that he shall be elected anyhow* lhat the army which he contmands shall repress, as an unruly mob, those who in their plqc'e refuse ,to register the votes of these States—this is to fight Mr. Lin coln in. lathis what Mr. Beward meant? Is it what Mr. Seward meant should be understood from Ids expressions? Mr. Sewa'fd is of those who believe that It is to men’s fears that rulers and would-be rulers had better appeal. Is this why he tells the country, which has seen with astonishment and, dismay Mr. Lincoln’s attempt to create a basis for counting the electoral votes of these se ceding States, that their votes shall be counted though the attempt cost blood? If this is what, Mr. Seward means, then we have only to say, let Mr. Lin coin try it on—that, s all Wire-Pulling Extraordinary. The oddest invention of which we have heard is an electrical congressional voting machine, devised and almost per fected by a young operator in the Amer ican Telegraph Office in New York. In the space of one minute it will, it is claimed, register the names in print of each person voting whether yea or nay and also give, the total of each ballot upon Dial Indicators, for a body equal iu numbers to the House; of Representa tives at Washington. The viva f,,,tbe Placer mines. When a man cpnld inakQhis $6 per day with a sluicaanywhißra between Mari p.>.ia and UownieyiHe. carpeuters could not be hired in San . Franciseq for $6. But the Placer mines are almost ephans tbd. The solitary mipeKwithout capital has now no career open befbie him; ■ The'placere oftheSlprra NevtftJM ahdof - r ?^ er riTer i the argentiferous'‘ deposits df Washoe and Keese riveri'and'pVbs pecting for gold, silver, cdpper Snd coil, haverbeen BdccessfcMy«pKy%r for poor men -genefhflr and ;goW : thelrcfiiefreliance ft^ : P riee: OfcrlabtM-Wf-' tenderrcy: ■ J AVVhh' 'waggNft the mechanic fey bfer '«xd»«Td gb’odfarf JhgtS&t. ndxt hut ;nb cdmbi- TtatSfl»%fil J diefjE , |fiS , Urwtf‘bf I tiatialt If pM& t &at‘We:‘ f ß|ihoribg T ;clafe , I wotdd ?hrDy@rtK?tft» 6 6f onr rency. —AUa California, Aug. 13. • w ' a ?- To the Editor of the Poat The and threat ening letu||ui of yesterday |»ajgives|llfe. aJp&nHiBJ bare given n&h T deepest Borrow. I'hwSjoped insane malevolence : |>f tl|pdominant party would have worn : pr subsided in some degree, - %ufls#tho chastening discipline of the last four terrible years. Iha 1 fondly ex pected that a party whose' every prom ise had been unfulfilled, whose every prediction had been falsified, who*had, for forty months, tantalized the people wilhoffars of fruit that -had-turned to ashes on their, lips*., would-have shame enough ta forbear from making threats and promises any longer. ; But I havef beleh disappointed. Fa natics .and fdoia axejqcapable of reason ing. li never occurs to’them that those who differ with them have any rights,or that there is. hny rule of public or private action but this: “Let themheep who have the power, . “And let them take who can,” which is but the invitation to anarchy, contention and bloodshed. Permit me tu call the attention of those who indulge in the uxury of snch epistles as that yon published yesterday to some facts that perhaps never entered into the heat ed brains who vent their malignity in anonymons letters—these poor crea ' tures- may possibly feel that they are sustained by the quiet nod or approv ing • smile of their fellow-partizans of better position. And here let me ' remind both bloody-minded writers and quiet approvers, 1. That the Democratic party in the loyal States willcustnot less (without the army votes) than wn millions of ballots at the Presidential election in November. 2. That these two millions of votes -will he pat into the ballot box by two mil lions of honest-hands, sustained by as manyUbahest heartsi that cannot submit, in any possible event, to farther usnrpa t ions-by die arbitrary powers at Wash ington:'- * Bo much for the general estimate of the force of the opposition. In the county of Allegheny there are 10,000 Democrats at least—remember, not less than 10,00 b, who will vote for McClel lan —they have determined to do this in defiance of the blandishments of pow er, the benefits of place or the comforts of profit—they will vote for him in spite of all the obloquy and reproach and defamation that the ruling faction can pnt upon • them. They know precisely what they will do and what they will dare. They are but ten thousand, and their opponents may be 15 or perhaps 10,000, in Allegheny coun ty, but they are not to be intimidated— their; convictions are as firm, their' pur-, pose as immovable as is that of the best paid assessor, or collector, or contractor in the county—and in the word of El Hot, the anti-Corn Law Poet, ‘•Their children, when they’re dead, will be •trengthened by the thought, That their fathera were not men to beßounuT boye, BoroHT.” Ido not mean to utter any thing like a threat—but I would iui niorat-.lbe people who have in fluence wifh the hot headed support tors of Mr. Lincoln, —the gentlemen of talent, education, wealth, or the fortu nate possessors ot all these blessings, to atop instantly and peremptorily the wri ting and the sending of such letters as this which appeared in the Pott of this morning, signed I, H. U. P.” It is a •dangerous and a profitless business, the Hying of such missives. There is no grain of wit nor fun in it—thero can be nothing facetious in writing your law abidingbeighbor down “traitor,” oil a dirty piece of paper. But if the writers are in earnest —if they do mean to burh the property and. kill the bodies of those who differ with them in political opin ion, such violence will as surely provoke retaliation as there is resistance and re venge in the heart of man! Just re- fleet a moment, ye solid gentlemen com prised in the 15000 voters who sustain Mr. Lincoln in this county—suppose that by taunts, and jeers, and threats and open outrage upou the 10,000 poor voters who are against you, who have (thank Heaven!; the right to vole as they please—as yet—suppose, I say, that the ruling 15000 should permit the wicked amongst themselves, by sucb letters as this, and other means, to be urged to violence upon the property or persons of the 10,000, or any one of them —wharwould become of the dominant 16,000, or tome of (hem? Would they all be safe if they gave or even connived at anordertd devastate and slay?' The Democrats of this county have honestly and rigidly, complied with all the laws enacted by the powers that be for the last three years—yea, they ha ve even recognized the lawless proclama- f lions—they have honored alike the rafts of the Provost Marshal and of he tax-gatherer. No one of them has been arraigned, even though detectives and informers abound, for any attempt to resist taxation or conscription. They have prayed at the same altars, fought in the 1 same fields, and paid enormous taxes at the same counters with tho friends ofMr. Lincoln. None bnt 'the slanderer or the sneak inquired to know or would distinguish the Republican from the Democrat in any. place where the duty, or the blood, or the money of a citizen was demanded by the Govern ment he lives.uuder. And yet we are con stantly aspersed and covertly slandered by such wretches as the author of this wicked and foolish letter. I appeal to the decent, dignified,high minded men of the Republican party— and I am glad to know that there are such in and out of the Union Leagues— bnt chiefly outside -of those ’places—to rebuke/and control the Bplrit manifested in such letters as this sent to the editor of the Pott. Bid the raving bigots who, mounted on boxes or doorsteps, pour forth abuse upon Democrats in the crowded thoroughfares, to desist from their riotous practices—bid the maiig nant creatures who are sharpening the stilletto and preparing the incendiary; torch,to cease their devilish labors! Rest assured, gentlemen, that while we Bhall never attack, we will not hesitate to de fend-—and do not be deceived by the •idea that because we have been patient, and forbearing and law-abiding, all of which we shall continue to be, we are to be either frightened or subdued. Tub fNejv Tip'k Journal of Commerce says there is a very evident disposition among somo of qnr leading merchants to rid thenißelVcs at a'tf early day of the responsibilities of bosinessi , In most ca ses the parties, from the nature of their business ' are large MiSlHers'pf mSrehßn ; ; dise, and tie motive, assigned for their retiring is an that the re tnrirof peace will produce a heavy de fine h) prices, Involving holders of .heavy stocks of goods in rumens losses, .and producing 1 failures in business en gagements. f,; The Emperor, of Austria has ordered that the military educatfonaf establish ments shall no.longer hear the names of M ~SfeS^wmi«^bhedV'Oil-. cere.'’ The cnrricnjumiof stndy is to-" be enlarged, And the pupils there edn- : cated may, after Tong service, be admits tedto.tpe ranh of officer., Tipa .will tja, yt important progress for, the .Austrians '«rmy?'v -Hi * * OJL# U lliU lly • . AtiXk|emal\ dhange. 4-' marie by tflejpro pnigors the Timet in the internal arrtngem^ttas( ri their priming establish ment was of a public meet ing jp Conrt square Saturday night— not a -large pabUc m eeting; a small one, nevertheleas, » pub lic meeting. The change consisted,first, in relieving from labor in establish ment BUch of the printers 'employed as adhered to the Pi inters' Union; and, second in introducing into their places a n i um i> er of other men not adhering to the Printers’ Union, and a number of youngyeomen Who had been partly edu cated ra 1 type'setting. The object of the change was, first, to emancipate ourselves from an obnoxious despotism; second to furnish employment, at re munerative prices, to a class of people competent to perform the labor, and de serving of consideration in every labor was involved in the change—that is, it was not the rates of labor before paid which influenced the change. The change was purely and solely for the object we have stated. The despotism of the Printers’ Union consists, not so much in the prices it arbitrarily, withont consultation with employers, establishes, and demands, and by coercion attemps to enforce, as in its interference with the management of the business of every establishment upon which it fastens itself. It prescribes all the roles of the establishment, pro prietors not having the slightest voice in the proceeding; and if proprietors offend by ever so little against these rales, they are at once visited by a committee of the Union and required, on pain of a 'l^trike,” io yield implicit obedience. We lately had the misfortune to employ a pressman (a most worthy man and ex cellent workman) who was not to the liking of the Printers’ Union ; daring the sessions of the recent democratic na tional convention—when a “strike” in onr establishment would have been Very inconvenient—the demand was made that he should be dismissed. His of fence was, we believe, that he did not belong to the Union. We state this case as a single example, not intending to describe at any length the despotism of tbe Union—a despotism ss pervading as a government of vermin, and to which the commonest self-respect forbids sub mission. We shall never submit to it again. If the only alternative to submission is the destruction of onr business, we will ac cept destruction. But there are other alternatives, one of which we have adopted. It was stated at the meeting last night tiat the object of the movement by us was to break down the Printer's Union. That statement was false We are care less as to whether the Printer’s Union shall be brokendown or not. We sim ply care to free ourselves from it. Oth er newspaper establishments may sub mit to it if they choose; we shall not quarrel with their election. We shall pay abundant prices for labor; we do not propose to reduce the prices wehave have been paying; and especially do we intend torpay abundant prices for female labor. We are now paying higher prices lor the latter labor than were evor before paid to males in the same advancement m the art of printing as the young wo men employed by -as.—Chicago Timet. Uses of Cold Compressed Air. The Sardinians are employing com pressed air to perforate a mountain for railroad purposes. The Russians intend to use it in a submarine vessel of war now being built by them. In London they use it for propelling mail despatches with more than locomotive speed. The people of the United States should be the first to use it in cities as a substitute for steam engines in every individual establishment. The Ledger has called attention to the undoubted feasibility of supplying various and numerous manu facturing establishments with motive power for their engines by compressed air, furnished from a distance by steam or water power, and conveyabie to each working engine in pipes from this dis tant or control sources. The safety, economy and superiority of this mode of operating tho working machinery in manufactories are evident. The absence of a steam boiler in every establishment where an engine is required, would give perfect safety against explosions. A sin gle steam engine to pump cold air for the supply of working engines would re lieve each manufactory of the expense of firemen and engineers and the cost of keeping up steam. The power would al ways be ready day or night for instant use, by simply turning a cock and letting the cold compressed air into the engine. The engines themselves would wear lon ger, being relieved from the altenations of heat and cold, which expend and con tract the metal under the use of steam. In every respect the use of cold com pressed air as a substitute for steam in cities would be an individual and public advantage. A combination of capital would be needed to supply this motive power on the scale which would be re quired to supersede the niany steam boil ers now in operation in this city. , A company of capitalists could doit and make money out of the enterprise. They would hate to give the subject proper consideration, and see what was required for practical success, and having made their calculations safely, could proceed with certainty in their work. The sub [ joct is a novel one for consideration, but the idea is believed to be perfectly feasi- Ida in practice. It will perhaps take; time to bring it into favor and nae ; but if practical men turn their attention to it we have but little donbt that they could turn to profit and relieve the public of the ■ dangers to which the many and yearly increasing number of steam engines ex poses them from explosions.— Pha. Ltdg. A er. The Indian names of some of our new war vessels are thus interpreted: Suwannee, , buffalo . soup: Shamokin, worn out pipe; • Muiceota, musk rat, Winnepee, small pig; Athwelot, burnt bones; Monoeaey, sleeping baby; Mahon go, wounded boar. None of the above are extremely warlike, especially “sleeping baby" and “worn out pipe." GUTHRtE.—Yesterday morning, atlo'olook, or oroup, Justus Baoox, daughter of B. B. a uatharine Guthrie, aged three yeara and aeveu month*. The funeral will take plaoe at 10 o’clock to-* (lay, (Thursday,) from ihe residence of her pa rents, to proceed to the family burying grounds, at Mollee’s Socks. " K. J. BAMTTBL KHBB py~COHmffBLL * KERR, OABRIAQE MANUFACTDEEfiS, Silver and Brass Platers, And nuurafeotoren of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. TSt. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) JeMyd PnTSBTTBQH. Tocant. 'O ARBIS l TO ARHSI-T H K . SoldierwiU find a more deadly foe In brackish muddy water and damp night air, than in the most determined enemy. HOLLO WAY’S PILLS so purify the blood and strengthen the stomach and bowels that the sol* jller cat} enduye these hsnlkfaipf and still be UtJEw jtftdfen oft this “notice” cannot get a box of pill* or ointment jnount, and I will mail a box free of expense. *Kxny dealers will not keep my. medicines on hand djOcause they cannot makaakuraoh proflra* on Other penana* make. 86 emits, 88 cents, and MMftpar btv*or pot. sepis-iwd jnyKoP^nra[OKKlMil, INIMKNT and URISTADOKU’S HAIR •old at JOS. FLEMING’S DRUG STORE, Oor. of th©Diamond and Maikct st. HAVE LEARIiSD NOT TO be astonished at anything. Years of ex petience&nd correspondenceextending through out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories Into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such facts as the following— althouge the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to Indorse their statements: Nbw Bbdpobd, Mass., Nov. 24,1565. Dbab Sib : —I have been afflicted many years with severe prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailedjipon me to try them. I commenced with a small-wine glassful after dinner. Feeling better by degrees, In a few -days I was astonished to And the cold ness and cramps had entirely left me, and I eould sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe> *ite ana strength have also greatly Improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. Respectfully, Judith Rusbhl. »• . . Bkbdsbubt, Wis., Sept. 16, 1863. • • i have been in the army hospital for fourteen months—speechless and nearly dead. £* Ui *> the y & ave me a bottle of Planta tion Bitters. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • o. A. Flauth.” j Tne following is from the Manager of the Union Home'Schooi for the Ghildrea?of Volun- Havbxetxb Mansion, 67th St., > ~ „ New York, Aug. 2, 1863. j P.7,™ *i, J _ Yout wonderful Plantation Blttera have been grven to «ome of our little “ h ,^ ren * than fifty fhousl and cases. His remedies are mild, and no In terruption of business if appUed t at tbe Exchange Olub 1 ’ J« rp ? !,B of , formin S » MoOlenln Ulub. A full attendance is requested ■epid:it By order of the COMMITTEE. MeCLEHA* CLBB. There will be a meeting of this Cluh. at ,tree *> b «tween tbe Dia m md and tforthfgommon, on THU BSD AY eve n'bK’ Sept. 15, stln.Uf past seven o’clock. A fbll attendance Is requested. Bf order of the Olob,. W.T KaHL’jJY, Sec’y. Bepl3:ltd‘ NOTicE.-,A muss mketiss op the citizens of the Fifth Ward will h* h-M a ?.!?s, s ?n Hou9a ihjs l Emwa^nx th»^ c ™i to futther action ln.rpgard.io the coming draft. Every citizen is earnestly re quested u, a-reuil. -surauyre. B > order of Executive l ommittee. i. TI ILSOST’S SEWINGMACHtNES Over 160.000 of these Maohines have already been sold. Over 6.000 are in use in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. The Sale of these inimitable Machines is .greater than all others combined. No one should buy a Sewing Machine until they have examined and tested the Wheeler & Wilson. They are warranted for three years. Instruction Free. ear-salesroom, No. 27 FIFTH STREET. WH. SUMNER & CO., Agents. eepl3uiAw O .< 1135^,1 0 £-JfiSeJ ijlls * t S^-fe|3s-a; - dlljs. t *fb ' IsglieSs fisf S j § s §= s“a § < £ GoSgf 2whti- j £3*SS’k <2 s *s i »-3 a l-s > t" ® j w M©£.o W*u ■sS'f.s® f* 8 3 3 S!Pf3S o 5 o ifJgS "s s -=«a./g 2 (2J o s^,; a a |cH gwggag- £ a - S SSa»-"2'3' /JM ’ _} « ptt H® © « 2a O « 3qU>'S H Ba 2 ■ ; ? _ /-> tf . t W-3 >ss i o Ssai a ® H ..O I & •** *vs its >o3® ° t« - .. I .^ _*l_ _ £A3£XzZo g£Qai» THEATRE. Lessee and Manager W. Hxhdsbsoh. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON, Third Appearance of Ettie ‘Henderson. THE NAIAD QUEEN, THE NAIAD QUEEN. New Scenery, Costumes and Mechanical Ef fects, New Music, Marches and Dances. THIS EVENING will be presented with entire new Scenery Effects. &0., the beautiful Spectacular Play, entitled the NAIAD QUEENi NAIAD QUEEN, NAIAD QUEEN, _Fifty Performers. Fifty Performers. ri OUaTEY SKAT FOE SALE.—A LOT %J OF TWELVE ACRES, located on a turn pike and Railroad, in a good and improving neighborhood, having thereon erected a brick Stable, Carriage House, and Gardener's Dwel ling, is now offered for sale on easy'ferine. The grounds are highly cultivated and improved, and abounds with the choicest varieties of fruit, grapes, ornamental* and shade trees; so that the .purchaser could enter at once upon an un proved and producing place. Access by steam cars frequently through the day; station only live minutes.walk distant—and by a good Turn pike. Appiy to S. S. BRYAN, Broker and Insurance Agent, sepU 69 Fourth street, Burke's Building. JOS, 8. FIWCS. : BYE WHISKY. : JO*. 9. FIHCJBT-, j; ; (Successor to Thos. Moore,) manufacturer of Copper Distilled Pore Eye Whisky. Nos. 189, 191, 193 sad 195, Fliat street, Pitts burgh. aepl4:lyd Sj>& AA HKWAItII—THE ABOVE »/jI»Je W REWARD 1»: offered for any luiormatlon of the whereabouts of James Dougherty, a young lad who left hla father’s residence near Monongahela City, Westmore land County, last J une. He Is about 15 years of age, dark hair and eyes, rather stoutly built, and wore alow crowned hat ami strtpedpsnts, when be left: Any information will he thankfully received by his lather. sepl4:M EDWARD DQUOtIERT* . REHOVAL.-PROF. EDWIN BRER. KATT has removed from the rooms corner of rennand St. Clair Streets to No. 191 i Penn Street, directly opposite the St. Clair Hotel. His new classes Tor sieging and teaching the Baaslnl’s method of Tooal training will be reatim.' ed on the Isth Inst. Theroontsare notvopened where he would be pleased to see hls old aihSE arsand the public generally'. ■*■ ' • IN. B. Rooms on first Hour., ‘ aePHMf ' BECKHAM 4b LOH6. lat ningna V STREET,. EmSßlfeo-HiJAmto for BuaeU Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower Reaper, Osyttd •' jbSw&h ■• u-aft TO-DAY’BADVEBT>SEME t More Oayairy Boote than Too erer Saw l BoysrCplf jShbei falf&isSE You can’t buy them by : the Cord forTwiee the Money. s We paid OASH for .the GOODS a year ago. WOMEWS klftPEfiS FOR' 26* CTSp Everything at prices that will aatoaiah tvou, at the great ’ Palace Shoe Emporium, iS‘ h iS Si «" F“ ° f cottomer. in Sy MI S te “ d ”* Uiate «“!«*««. Covert gall Shoe > No. 08 Fifth St. The Committee the 'fMrmi»ti * * ~ Di-Jrtrt-A ' « a ,-. « ( A°*'i? r J? 11 J ° hn M^oas°* ,T " t l „ * John MoCullough, A JStewhrt ‘ , 5 J«*“* Inyla, JagT MoOareJ ' ,- !r l ‘ S n^ eUer| 8 MoMa hou, M B i. it ft ; !' I [ 8 “ G £lStt oa ’ Jolul Sn >u&, at it';' ® “ TB Stewart, SIT KJer,.Gteo Irwin/^ . o2§* - " eameatlyasked fo rabucrlbe llteralurJ^m? 1,1 Irpm the borough the dl.grace. ‘ _* P. Babb, Secretai» *"» «-a I ■ E D G s;^ DAY ' PASS BOOKS, •i o r i: x a i. s. : I cash books, M p R T Q A 6ES, Bills of Lalding, - ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. ARNOLD’S INK, Gamine ana a Variety of American Inks, ,'J DEPOSITION PA PEP ' 1 LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER, CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, MIKRB, BCBOYEB, ft Co., RUN’ OUT lour Flag. BpJOfjrifJ-Gr, i’l,AU.'v„ SILK FLAGS, , MUSLIN FLALrS,' All' Sides' I' AU !T ! From 5 Inohes to -50 ; Feet. Manufactury, at iXX/KSlsews Depot, opposite the Poetofflce*. . » ,/J5 GASSIMERES, M’CEELUNO’S AUCTtON^ NO. 55 FIFTH STREET. , . JPX.4GS! AWNINGS! TENTS I W M F. SC H EIBE E , yMANUKAOTUKES' of Aj*M 'fues, tent*/ «MBg^ No IS.iSpBTO Twgo STBaET, 1 \ Mi*' .kKx.T OrtJS Awnings pttowdto r iepMtff. •«■ - 'I.. :^T-, (TeSoiSSEij WK T WA«T ftlX COOPERg : *MT- V TIG-HT -WORK. To Steady men• good workmen we promise rood Wares'EM l '* yeah Apply at &DTHBIE & SILL’S garni Works. • “I*- 1 * Mb Ward, PlttebniyhP- J'* WHOM IT MAY COSCBB*!.,, The flno ateaxer H. la offered lorstl«} theianow at the oinelni>atii»&drrini*>t i ' will be mold far seventeen hdndred dollars, 'if immediate application la made. For farther* .- .1 particulars adores*, •' ••• 9.©. STEPHENS,^' Kp. 17 MUlrtmt, KpS-lOtd TEfX , Tnrmr ..'.JBEASST ui - ,! ••*•*-* ” ' ' ■* - -’*• sx .. i. <>£**:■}, KjTyi - AND GRAIN RAKES, Wheelsaxbowsl til* , .it o. OOr.CM.yr . »I«aSBSS^i^!Bi ■iLL^^rKiasWTtab» itMIRMBK - ' «■' *«* . i« Wool), .tmt, m MEMOHAjyptJMS, BOOKS," BILL BOOKS, BEOETPTS, ; * li '> DEEDS, &C-, ice. No. 89 Fifths street. ** - ' ~ ■■•• CLOTHS AND JKA3& j ■■ i'iiJi 3MJ &©., >. U