VOLUME XVI HOTELS & RESTAURANTS. AiRKER HOUSE, BLAII?SVILLE, INDIANA COUNTY, PA., COL. ROBT. EVANS, Proprietor, HAVINO PURCHASED THIS HOUSE, from its former well.k.nown Proprletcr, B. D. Mar ker s Esq., and refitted at, 1 am new prepared to receive and accommodate visitors. The rooms are large and airy, and well frasished. A good table always provided. In contrenion with the house, there is also a good Livery Etablo. Terms tucderato • COL E. EVANS, setly Proprietor. TIRE SYMPOSUEM: WILLIAM C. GALLAGHER, PROPRIETOR, ..POl4 axcet, Nest Door to tht PitW'urgh Theatre The haus* i new, built espocially Lor theparposes of a Find Clads Restaurant and Saio37l, and the proprietor hay ing tad many years experlenos iu the business will keep amatently ,4:1 hand the beet that the markets offord. His Winea,Liquort and Mee, aro of the best quality. He wants all his old triends end, the publiP generally to give hlm a cell at the Symposium. Vl2 --y_ •;. Exec War Lestaiarant, lit: II 1 WOOD Strvq, Pa:JAI - non, Pa, JAMES IitTER, Proprietor: jASE AND EASTERN FISH SOLD 41 Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. Large Cappllee Gf Melees, Peaches, and Sweat Potatoes received dsfly. Abso, Nee - York Prince's Bay Egg Harbor, Shell - Clyaters the Groat aver brought to this city. Every delicacy of the ' season constantly on hand, and served up In the twat palatable style. Don't forget the Excelsior Rea.. tauraut, No. 11l Wad street. se-1 SCOTT HOUSE, CoriackPlrwita Street and Diaquesno Way, PIfirEBUIIOH, PA. B. D. MARKER, - - - PIitIPRIZTOU, (Son==y the "Harker House," Ttlairatille, Pa.) THE SCOTT HOUSE IS _NOW COM- Ftn - lin 0P.E.1 , 1 FOR GLIESTB. It is situated In a central part of the city, being convenient to all itediroad Depots and Etdantbest Lauding, The 'azure war. built in real. with all model n improv, Ole nti, and fitted np in splendid style—the ....Lime FurnitCll3 C4lng new—and will in 3vri7 rf , apect i.e a first lade liot.L Vine ETABLEA ar3 a:tactual to theprenttoe. j J.lty CORIEBUCOPILE RESTAIJMANT. Br ELI YOUNG, Farr" STittar. 2; tizg liM a The attention of Iteraianta and cthlra 13 directed to this' . establiahmant, which has ham recently fitted -40 up for tha parpao ci affording a SUBSTAN TIAL EATING HOUSE IN A CENTRAL LOCATION; Conutry fi)lka attending market arc particularly invited to lA - orything pertaining to en EATING SALOON will dwaye ho found, n, 11.0 treE.theet the market ‘tterdc. ap2lhlydd - w - - THE NATIONAL SALOON, tinder Foster's New National Tnentre, PITTSBURGH, PA, D. BARNIVRD, - - - PROPRIETOR, HAS FITTED UP IN A TASTEFUL rand comfortable style, the large contra atcre in the, ODD FELLOWS HAI,L, Fifth street, El9 - a FIRST CLASS, RESTAURANT and SALOON. Having had many years': experience in the lnasinms, he la prepared to ply the hest; the market affords. U:la Ear wilt be furnish-. at all tittles! with the best Wines, Liquors and Ales The entrance to! the Saloon, is in the centre of the Hat, and refreshments; will be furnished at all times, DAY and NIGHT (Sundays ! excepted.) aplkly WASHINGTON HOUSE, COR. PENNA AVENUE 4- THIRD ST., WASHINGTON, D. C. A. F. BEVERIDGE PB.OPILIXTHESS. H. W. KANAGA. U. S. HOTEL, Opposite the Patna. PLailroati Depot, HARIaBURG, PA (jels WASHINGTON HOTEL, FORMERLY U. S. HOTEL, PITTSBURGH, PA. . JANIS 811.81111011, Proprietor. pins HOUSE IS - LOCATED ON TED corner of PENN and WASHINGTON Streets, between the CENTRAL AND WESTITB.N F sTISIOAD - DEPOTS, and has. undergone a thorough improvement, remodeled and furnished with new furniture, and is now the most cone- Went Hotel in Pittsburgh, for Travelers by Railroad, East or West. myBly N. ANSION 1101; SE, GEORGE AURENTZ. Pcorniceron „No. ?Al Liberty street, Just beside the lager Depdt of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which makes It the most convenier.t house in the city for peeiengera arri. vbag by that road. Mae proprietor having, at considerable expellee, fitted up, In excellent style, the lif OiNSION HOUSE, would respect. tally solicit a share of public patronage. There is attached a splendid ST 4 PTY and extansivo WAGON YARD, afford ing ample accemmodatiun to travelers and teamsters. His Larder and Bar will be furnished with the best the mareet can afford. febl:y BUSINESS CARDS The People's Shoe Store. D. S. DLEFFENBACELER &CO Cheap Cash Dealers in nil kinds of Fashionable BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, For Gentlemen, 110. 17 Fifth Street, tßissr blarket, oci3 PITTSBURGH, Pt, a. FIIIMIN ......... --WEL JOHNSON a. A JU111;,..1 PERRIN JOHNSON, _ Propriatorn of Cbilda & Co.'s Patent Elastic Fire and Water Proof Cement Rooting. 133 TIFIB-D STREET. ORDERS for ROOFING promptly and faith. fully exect.ted, and all oar work warranted. Roofing rasteriAl always on hand, and for anlo, rectiona fc.a usa. mp2ly _ JOS. F. iIIiPIILTON £ 00., ENGINEERS AND MACIUNISTS, Corr..- of Stilt and Liberty areas., Pidirikokiii, Pa. UPERIOR STEAM ENGINES for Gr,L=t 1 % 3 and Saw Mills, Brewer:tie, Printing fitanufrictorlas, kc., made to order. They also continua the manufacture of their Celebrated Machinists' Toide, such as Zan:ling Lathes, iron Planers, Boring and brining Machines, do Also, Wrought iron ELIA Ting, Kith Pulleys, Ranger., JoSil.yd _ _ _ El= 3011 IN THO.DIPSON Si. CO., HOUSE PAINTERS, GLAZIERS AND GRALNERS, No. 135 Third stmt. PION PAINT ING executed with noarnms and despatch. Id izad Paints, OfLs, Turpentine, Varniah, Japan and English Patent Dry ers, Ville Montaigne Zinck. a very superior article; Phila• delphia and Pittsburgh White Lead always on hand and for ialle. We are prepared to grind colors for Painters, Drug gists, or others, at the shortest notice, as we have a Mill which grinds by steam Painters will save money by get ting their colors ground with mi. [mrMly MEE GOLD AND SILVER, SPECTACLES. /11T IXIANUFACTUELICR,S PRIVALS. lIYDROMETERS GC weighing spirits, tno el:m.lNa; nrLd 1.),6t ccrtiele.3 ever $ ronght to this city. THE36.IOHETRRB AND BAR, Varying io price from $0 to t;.in POCKET COMPA33EB, AND 81/ R V'EYOR'S COMPASSE , lwaya on band at i 3. E. EllAVett, Frac:kW Optician, 68 Afth. 3:reet. te23 oppodte Lezanlz B. C. & J. U. SAWYER, lawsmicrruantaor LARD OIL, CANDLES, PALM, TOILET, AND ROSIN SOAPS No. 47 Wood t, Pittsburgh, Pa. TIISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— ij The Arm of Ra.W.ORTII BRO. & BROWNLEE wen t art the 8d of May, I&. dLaso - lcca by mutual cooseat, by the withdrawal of JR.IIII_4&WORTII from the above firm. Cho =minte of the late firm will be settled by lIAWORTH moviraus. jEffEr HAWORTH, 1u withdrawing from tho above arm; kindly thaw his former patrons and also the patrons , t l a te firm, for the very liberal patronage he has re alved, and would thdly recommend them to his succeasors, lutWOlint & spownr.g, as they are eaterrairusi to sell 3 low figures, having a very large assortment of OLLEAP ußocrEgu a g , wiNET•a i ti LIQUOIIB on hand. JEHII HAWORTH. /fir DAVID ELSWORTIL and JAMES BROWNLEE Lave this day amorist.' together, and will continue on the tAlehletB et the OLD STAND, corner and ukond alley, ender the style of HAWORTH A BROWNLEE, where they hope toreceive that patronage so liberal. given the old firm, as they are determined to sell CHEAPER :,an any other Store in the city. i tn7l3 °ince of Sealer of Weights and ~Measures. OF r pg[E, OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, -FL HEALER OP intlGll73 APID idigif.SCRICS, .. BI .y bp found henceforth, in Cherry alley, between 'ihlf3 a ... Youth street; where orders reis be left. La women. . , , , • •.... '', .. '1 - - . 4„:„• . - 1 •-•'!. :,•.-•-::,... , ••• 1 . •;' (-,,i.- - •-.. 1 - •,;:, '•, •.,•"„ . , . iio • -3: • • a , - /11 1:0 t1 . 1: 11l- 4..• . ~.., , .. .._ r- / 4 •••• ''-,: - !--- tt - • . . -: - • • 0 - !-- .-. • u _ -, . , .. _. - .. ~ . - - ~ -- - , • A ili Vi s • :•-• 1 1 - - .; ''' _. , i . :4 - ~ ,, i • - :, .:. . . - r. i , " --",,,,, . • . . 1E121=3 B&B, R 10ERS3 ROOK AND JOB OFFICE, Corner of Fifth and;Wood Streets, PITTSBURGH. (1 1 11 E undersigned having made extensive additivila of the LATEST AND LLANDe , ..; STI I. E F TYPE, and improved lifachlnery, to the Rii ill INO Pul , T JOB OFFICE, ILlVite the 4 ttention of Rail iload threluuas, business LI 2OO , and the public generally, to their ups:lgor facilities for executing with dispatcl., st ms, ell klethi of RAIL ttOAD, ir EEC ANTILE, LEG AL, AND EVkiltY OTllhli DrISCMPTiON OF PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING 44—Our iniateelnl being neari,) all ItoPe, w< • veztO MC 11104 C.31.1.1p1Mx HStbruelluli, ta,0r..11, PAMPHLETS, - it AIL i"....1AD RILLS AND CARDS, BA NE f..111.F.0K5, DIANE WARS, LI7'PER HEADS, BILL BILLS LAIDEtIO, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, PAPER BOuKS, DEEDS, hiORTGAGES, ROND:4, Ae, trAr- Particular efleatien will also be paid to the prlutiug aI Puetera, Progrminas, Ac. for Conoorts, Exhibitions cud 31rcElSexL - BARR & 51YERS. MISCELLANEOUS ADAMS' CORN SHRUG Ft.. 4ugh Mr. Adams, (the principal mechanical genius of the firm,) ob tained letters patent, dated 17th August, 1558, for a new and simple ieszramunt :or BLIELLING WEN, truly beat, compact and portable, combining durability, utility' and cleanness; a neNseary appendage to every farmer's barn, is now offered to the people of the Gaited States at a very low price We have no "Patent Rights" fur sale, but mannfacture and sell the article at our works. Owins to Its compact form it is destined soon to become an article of trade in every Hardware Merchants shelf The Machines are of two 0209, weighing only about 0.6 and 60 pounds, and may be secured to a poet, pillar, or door, FLY you would a coffee Min. We add no Inure, when 8.30, it speaks. for itself. sell:Smdsw LIVINGSTON, COPELAND 3 CO CLIMAX FAN. T Is THE (lIIEIPEST, SIMPLEST, SMALLEST, Will Chaff Twice as Fast as any in the United States TT IS PERFECTLY ADAPTED , ----- to the Clouting or all Seeds, from the ~A 1 =Wiest to the hrgeet, without masse, awl ler s only twenty inches wide, bat meat tie a en to mi be appreciate!. Farmer,, Mannfacturere, Me. 1 rif dnne& and eter) hotly a:be, are invited to eon Its practical working, at the store co..der the St. Charles Lintel, Pittsbnrgh. entrilmclies---c..7 AUTUMN TRADE, 185 S STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Ft <CO 4CII , YZ9 fSI• OF NEWEST STYLES. SHAWLS IN EVERY VARIETY. LlAitltiuB, coi;O1LG8. musLIN r ELAIN VELVETS, SILKS, ALPACAS, CLOTUS, CASSIIIERICRES, SATINkTS, VESTINW. 4 .. FLA NNELs, I) AM] , 13110 t N (loups With a compkto line of L'IABIZOIDERIES, dud other t.t.‘ 104 of 6,1d13 ailapttd to A FIRST CLASS TRADE. ultrred for solo, clAttp. W. G. CHIT TICK & 138 Market & 433 Merchant Sts., PHILADELPHIA aular:aFtr-wo-vc e jO. 65 FIFTH. STREET ROOFING 01-I DURABLE, FIRE AND WATER PROOF JOSEPH HARTM AN, Recently Agent for H. M. Warren £ c 0.,) AN OVA "TUE AND bEATiR .a. o. 31111J6 Alt, t'M 'I , IN T GRAVEL SATURATED CANVAS RuOFINO, ROOFING MATERIALS **.OFFICE, No. 65 FIFTH IiTREET, oppoalla Odd F.l - Hall. Pittsburgh, Pa. Summer Lager Beer. 'PIE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO IL inform his friends and the public in goncral, that ho is in the daily romigtof this doliolons Boor, from the well known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, it having been prononnvad to be the test that was manufactured here for many years, CLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me 3 call and try it. JOHN LOTH, ap24:tf At his old stand, No. 28 Diamond. if AMES MILLINGAR, MONONGAIIELA U PLANING brTT.T., would respectfully inform the public that he has rebuilt since the fire, and having enlarged his establishment, and filled it with tho newest and most ap proved machinery, is now prepared torn/1113h flooring and planed boards, scrowl sawing and renwing, doors, sash and shutters, kiln dried, frames, mouldings, box making, /to. South Pittsburgh, September 7. 1867. 1.,10 GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS. A. 1111C'EWEILAND, MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of Fourth and Smlthtteld Streets, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT he has received his Spring Aiaortmont of GENTLEAIEN'S DRESS GOODS, Of the newest styles, beet quality and most elegant descrlp done, which be is prepared to manufacture to order in the LATEST FASHIONS, And with such a character of workmanship, as cannot fail to satisfy and please the most fastidious tastes, myl9 Lippincott, Shorten A Pearson / NO. 104 WOOD SUIDEr,•NiAR MTH. MANUFACTITRERS OF. TRUNKS, Va- J... Ems Eat and Bonnet Boxes, Ladles • Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bap, &c., koep constantly toihand a large stock- We are prepared too a wholesale trade, and hat% tug facilities to turn out good stock at reduced prlcee, we would invite the trade to rail and examine oar goods los. WINDSOR SUE DES,—Gold- bordered, ',lain and Fancy. Al o, shad., TiimmingS, /to, alwayd on baud at and for sale cheap by I R. PHILLIPS, =Jai 10 app Hi at. Mat Meet. PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES P. BARR, AT THE gt POST BUILDINGS," OORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS; AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM!. D. L. =MU J. 'I- GOODIN, Agent AT WHOLESALE ROOFS, ZLA.B •OE M ENT, PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30. 1858. THE DAILY POST. DERIOORaTtI OF THE XIIID DISTRICT Now is the time to work. Go to the meet. ing to be held in the Allegheny Diamond to night and listen to what will be said. Let no Democrat he deceived Voting for Thomas Williams.. If the, candidates on your own ticket say that they are going to vote fur Williams the Black Republican, scratch them from your ticket, Ask them them the ques Lion whether they are going to vote for Bit-o atlngliam or 'Williams. Make them show their bands. If they are secretly working in aid of the Black Republican candidate, let us know it. As Democrats they have no right to vote for Williams and ehtim your votes. Your candidate John Birmingham is sound on the tax question-rhe never was an attor ney for Railroads like Thomas Williams— he never was a Railroad Director like Me- Knight—his record is clear—he is the only man in the field who is entitled to a single Democratic vote. In selecting their ticket, the voters of the XXIId district will make the test of Democ racy, whether the candidates support John Birmingham the Democratic candidate for Congress. ditOICINC4 The True Press, at last admits that "it is of no consequence whatever, whether any of the candidates traveled on Free Passes or signed a Petition to the Commissioners," ur not. This is the very trourol which the Pu.st has all along contended fur "Free Press, admi s that Mr. Williams, has traveled with free passes, and been an attorney for the railroads. This is nothing against him. The Detnueracy object to him because he is a Republican, and not a Democrat. The True Press says emphatically, tliAt it is not true that he (Williams,) is a (air can didate." TheDenlocrals of the X \ I hi will :nark this fact and vote for John Birming ham, who is a.. Democratic candidate. Wil liams wantstho Dee:au:ratio votes, but he will not yield an.incli of hi's.:Pileak Republicanism to gain them. . ,Ite deVends. upon liemocratic office holders - to-forte them 'to vote for him under his ha.rgaiiiwith ,them. lie brawls his hatred of Democratic principles at the street corners, and, through the ,e s olimns of his pa per, yet &lila like .tin' inebriate Silenus, when he meets a Democrat and asks his vote. Nu true Democrat in the Twent3r..second Pis trict, will be guilty of the preposterous folly of voting for a Black Republican, who is so bitter in denouncing them and their princi ples as Williams. The Butler Democrats feel outraged at the cheat that has been practised upon them, and almost to a man, will vote for John Birmingham. They do not and cannot believe the menda2ious assertions that" Wik liams;will be all right for the Democracy if they elect him." He says he will not, that he is not a Democratic candidate, ,and does not wish to be so considered. He only wants votes enough to send him to Congress, and then he will laugh at the folly of every Democrat who voted for him. Thank God, the Democracy see the swindle which is attempted upon them, and will not be defrauded of their votes. A VOWEG FROM. BUTLER An influential Democrat, residing at Pon, tersville, Butler county, writes us as follows, in a letter containing an addition to the club of our Weekly. His feeling is the universal feeling among the Democrats of Butler, in re ; gard to the attempt to swindle them out of their votes. Our correspondent says : " I had a protest prepared for the Poet, on the action of the Conferees at Bakerstown, in which I f , commended the tender to be made to Alle gheny, but as the Cu:ifereas afterwarde did just what I wanted, 1 " decline" sending it; I am highly pleased that they have brought out a man, end I sincerely hope that be may be elected." This is sound doctrine TON BUEl9llftiO OF Tlll4 ISTEADIELL AUSTRIA. We give this morning a statement of one of the passengers regarding the late terrible catastrophe at sea by which hundreds of hu man beings have met a sudden and horrible neath. The ill-fated vessel was the Austria, pound from Hamburg, to New York. She had on board as passengers and crew, five hundred and thirty-eight persons, only sixty-seven of whom are known to be saved. Twelve of the rescued reached Halifax on Sunday on beard the bark Lotus, to which vessel they were transferred from the French bark Maurice, bound from Newfoundland for Nantes, in France. They are now on their way to New York on the steamer Prince Albert, of the Now York and Galway line, the captain of which generously detained his vessel in order to bring them. Among the sa-ved we observe the names of only three cabin passengers ; namely, Theodore Eisfeld, the musician, Pro fessor Glaubeneklee, and a son of Mr. Vezin, of Philadelphia. Lyon Wolf, supposed to be a clothier, doing business in New York, is al so among the saved. Messrs. Chartres Brews, and Professor Globensklee, have fur.. nisbod thrilling naratives of the catastrophe, the former of which we publish. The fire was caused by a culpable act of carelessness, on the part of two of the officers of the ship, the wholesale destruction of human life, is in a great part attributable undoubtedly to the utter absence of discipline of the crew, and the panic that prevailed among the passen gem. There is a hope that some of the un fortunate passengers were pinked up by a Norwegian bark that was seen in the vicinity of the burning vessel, but it is a very faint one. The bark Maurice, before she trans., ferred a portion of the rescued to the Lotus, had decided to run for Fayal and land the So County. Is destined at no distant day, to be one of the wealthiest in the,State. Her mineral re sources are as yet but little known or appre elated abroad. Some capitalists have, within a year or two, been making investments to a ' limited extent in her mountain lands. The Central Railroad which is on the northern border has already within two or three years stimulated investments in lands in the north part of the county, where prices have been steadily advancing—but are not-yet to OM tenth their real value. The south part of the County, on the completion of theConnellsville and Pittsbnrgh Railroad, will put a nevi face on thinge there. .TeR years will vastly change the population and resource§ of the , oottutS. Gold In Kansa• The Secretary of the Interior is in receipt of a communication from Gov. J. W. Denver, dated Lecompton, K. T., Sept. 16,1855. Gov. D. states that the reports of gold being dis povered on the Arkansas river land the heads of the Kansa , and S,uth of the l'iaite rivvi are t'outirrued by bit, :.rrivals Iron] that region, and by letters received from miners who are engaged there. Among the miners are a number who have been working in the mines of California. They report that the particles of gold are very tine, and it is diffi cult to separate them from the earthy matter ; but from the similarity of these mines with those first discovered in California, it is thought that auriferous quartz rock will also be found in this vicinity. The mines em brace an extent of territory some 300 miles in length. The reports from the- mines - have created intense excitement throughout Kan sas, and companies are everywhere forming to go thither to work them. From the present indications liov. D. thinks that not less than 2,000 persons, and probably a great many more, will be in the mines next winter. Russell, Majors 3 Waddell of4eav enworth city, are sending out forty 'Wapiti loaded with provisions for tha miner 4., In view of the existence of these mines, Guy. D . recommends that the lands they occupy be withdrawn front pro emption, if they are now open t, settlement. and be left in the same . oomlition as those it the mining districts 01 California lie Ito la are elatmeti by the 1.1 CheVetnie- and. Ara- THE ' tint Press has au article, in yester day's issue, damning Mr Nickel., ,Jor excel:. tent Democratic Candidate tor State Senate, with the faintest kind of praise. The True Press, true to its Republican instincts, pre, fers Mr. Penney, it we may judge by the tenor of its article. Mr. McKee is the man whom the Democracy know as their friend, and they will elect him. Tae Democratic I onvention of Bucks county on Monday nominated Stokes L. Roberts, Esq., for Congress, and the nomina tion was concurred in by the Lehigh con ferees. The / Democratic conferees of the Xl.llth district met at Strousburg on the same day, and unanimously nominated Hon. Wm. H. Diu3mick fur re-election to Congress. The Bucks County Convention also nominated Lien Paui Applebaugh, for the State Senate. and Philip K. Fretz, and L. B. Scott, for Assembly. _ . Burning of the Steamer Autqtria. APPALLING CALAMITY AT BRA. ' Saved (mt. of ExrLosiow or THE mA,IAZINE A( ()Nl/.1!\(: Origin of the lelre-Culynt.le Negligence. STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER lietavAx, N. S., Sept. 27.—The barque Lotm-, from Liverpool, arrived in Halifax harbor ou Sunday afternoon, with twelve of the sixty-nine surviving passengers of the steamship Austiis, burnt at sea, September 13th, in lat. 45 01, lou. 41 30, taken from the barque Maurice. on the 19th. The agent of the Associated Press immediate ly boarded the Lotus. and obtained the follow ing particulars: The following is the btatement of Charles Brew, ono of the survivors : " I look passage at Southampton on the 4th, in the steamship Austria, Captain Heydtman, which left Hamburg on the 2d. W sailed at 5 P. M , the evening being a Hifi,. Isi ,,ty. W e i n consequence anchored between the Isle of Wight and the main land ; sailed again at 4 o'clock the following morning. In weighing anchor, an un. fortunate accident occurred, by which one of the crew lost; his life. Owing to some mismanage. runt, the anchor ran out, whirling the capstan around with ter.illo force, and hurling the men in every direction Two were severe' injured, and one thrown overboard. He was supposed to have been instantly killed, as ho never ruse to the surface. From the time the ship was laid ou her course, we experirwed strong westerly winds. On the 12th the weather was more favorable, and on the 18th a speeder eleven knots had been attained, and all were in hopes of reaching New York on the 18th. At alittle after 2 o'clock P. M., I was on the quarter deck, when I saw a dense volume of smoke burst from the after en trance of the steerage. Some woman ran aft, exclaiming, " The Ship is on fire I What will became of us The ship was instantly put at half speed, at which she oontinue.l until the mag azine, exploded, from which I infer the engineers were instantly suffocated. I only walked ;from where I was on the quarter deck to the waist of the ship, when! saw the dames breaking through the lights amidships. As the ship Wibt3 head to the wind, the tire travelled with fearful ea, pidity. I than went to the man at the wheel, and told him to put the vessel with her side to the wind, HE; hesitated—probably did not understand the. as he wa a native of Hamburg. I then got a German gentleman to speak to him. At ibis I saw some persons letting down the boat on the port side of the quarter deck. What became of the boat). don't know, but think she was crushed under the screw. 1 then went to get a boat over from the starboard aide of the quarter deck, but the moment we laid our hands on the ropes, there were so many that crowded into it, that we could not lift it off the blocks. We therefore left it for a few 'moments untilthe people got out, when we returned and launched it over the side of the deck, when the people all rushing into it again, it descendedl with great violence luta the water, and it was instantly swemped,, all the people being washed out, excepting three, who held on the sides. We then let down a rope, and pulled up one person, who proved to be the steward. another, in the act of being hauled up, was strangled by the rope. The fire now came on too fiercely to attempt to get up any more from the swamped boat. All the first cabin passengers were on the poop, with the exception of. a few gentlemen, who must hay been smothered in the smoking room.— Many of the eccond cabin passengers were also on the poop, but a number of them got shut in their cabin by the fire. Some of them wore pulled up through the ventilator, but the greater number could not be extricated The last woman who was drawn up said there wore six already suffocated. We now perceived that the ship had got her heal to the wind again, eo that the danger came over the quarter deck. In consequence of the crowd I could not get to the wheel house to as certain the reason, but I was informed that the helmsman had deserted his post, and that the vessel being left to herself, headed to the wind of her own accord. At this time the scene on the quarter deck was indescribable and truly heart rendering -- Passengers were rushing frantically to and fro —husbands seeVing their wives—wives in search of theiir husbands--;-'relatives looking after relit , . tives—mothers lamenting the loss of their chil dren—BOMß wholly , paralyzed by fear—others madly crying to be saved—but a few perfectly calm and collected. - The flames pressed so closely upon them that uniaYjdniped into the sea ; relatives, clasped in each other's ago, loped veer, and wet a wa- tery grave. Two girls, supposed .to be sisters, jumped overboard and•spnk kissing each other. A missionary and his wife-leaped into the sea together, and the stewarnees and assistant titew- ard, arm in arm, followed. One Hungarian gentleman, with qeven Jule ohiliren, four of them girle, modelie - wife jump Hl:n6ed hie s x 1:1th . .3t Cllll,l f ell made them jump in, one after the other, and followed them with an infant in his arms. I, about this tinge, was standing outside of the bulwarks, holding on by tho davitn, leaning out to avoid ho whioh were leaping towards rne. I saw a swamped boat under me, spinning by a rope Mill ettaobed to the ship. As the ears wet° tied in her, I thought if I could get to her, I would be enabled to save myself and some others; I let myself ddwn by d'rope, passing over a men who was clinging to it, but refused to come with me. I took out a penknife to cut the tackle the large blade broke, and I then Hovered it with the small blade. The ship then passed ahead; and as the boat approached the Barely, I found the boat was then drawn towards it. I tried to keep it away, but the screw caught the boat; and capsized it uver me. I dived away frorri the ship and came to the susface near the boat; which was nowiteellipwards. 1 'got an her,,-and by' pressing en•one side, with the assistance'of a wave, she righted, but was still swamped ; the oars had been knocked out by the orew ; the only thing I could find In her to paddle with was some laths, nailed together ae a sheathing for the side ; when I looked around the ship was a quarter of a mile from me ; I could see the ladies and gentlemen jumping off the poop into the water, in twos and threes, some of the ladies being in flames ; several hoe itated to leap from the burning ship until the last moment, as the height was twentrt . ” feet, and were only et length compelled to :crow "themselves off for avoid' a' more painful death. In half an hoar not %soul was to be seen on the poop. I pulled after the ship and picked up Ei aerate°, who was swimming strongly. I got him beside me on the boat, and we pad•lled after the ship with the laths. I now saw a vessel un der sail approaching. She reached the steamer at about five P. M.; we continued pulling ta warda them, and at about half poet seven, after being five hours in the water, got within nail of the sailing vessel. She put off a boat and took us on board. She proved to be the French barque Maurioe, Capt. Earnest Renaud, of Nantes, bound from Now Foundlaud for the Isle of Boar, ban, with fish. She had, up to that time, rest cued forty passengers of the burning steamer, chiefly taken off the bowsprit, though a few were pinked up floating around. _ At about eight n'elook, one of the alkali° boats came up, with about twenty three persons, iuoludi g the second and third officers. After wards three or four men were picked ' up, float- iuff on a piece of a broken boat. The second officer was taken up, having been swimming, with nothing to float him, for six hours. The second and third officers were severely burnt. One male passenger was hurt frightfully, and same of the female passe,pgers slightly. There was but six women saved, three o f whom were burnt, one in a shocking manner. Capt. Renaud acted with the utmost kindness. He gave clothes, as far as he could furnish them, to the suffering passengers, and Elated as a nurse, doctor and surgeon to the burnt people, dressing the wounds of the females with a delicacy and tenderness that evinced a benevolent and amiable disposition. I did not see an officer of the ship during the fire, and am certain that there was not one of them or the crew in the poop, except a man at the wheel for a short time. I understand that when the captain hoard of the fire he rushed on deck without a cap, and when he saw the flames exclaimed, "we are all lost!" He tried to got out a boat, which accidentally or not, I , do not know, fell into the sea, and was soon left far behind. The fourth officer was in this boat. He cut her loose from the davits She was carried under the screw and smashed, and several in her were drowned. Three or four men escaped on a fragment, and were picked up by the Maurine, as before stated. About the same time the metallic life-boat was let down from the port bow and swamped, but got cleared away, with about thirty three persons in her, including the first and third officers and several women. The men in this boat capsized her two or three times in trying to clear her of water. Ten per sous were thm drowned, including some women.. hey afterwards bailed her out with life pre servers, cut in two, and pulled to the Maurice, having picked up two or three passengers be fore reaching the barque. Altogether there were sixty-seven souls taken into the Maurice during the night. A Norwoigian barque oamo up with the steamer next morning, and a boat was observ ed going around the burning ship. They may have picked up a few persdns, but only a very few. The Maurice had no communication with the Norwegian barque. At about seven o'clock, the Maurice sailed for Payel, to deposit the rescued passengers. At about two o'clock the , same afternoon she fell in with the barque' Lane, .oapt. Tiafy, of Varthmouth, N. 8., from Liverpool for Halifax. As I was anxious to get. on British territory, Capt. Trafy kindly gave me a passage. He was anxious to take all the American citizens, but there was such a rush ofjctreigners into the boats that only one load of eleven could he got off, and even several of these were foreigners. The fire is known to -have arisen from very eul, pable negligence of some of the crew. The captain and surgeon deemed it expedient to fumigate the steerage with burning tar. The operation was to be performed by the boatswain, under the superintendence of the fourth officer. The boatswain heated the end of a chain to dip in tar, in order to produce smoke. The end be • came too hot to bold, and he let it drop upon the deck, to which it set fire. The tar upset, and immediately all about was in flames. A fee ble attempt was made to extinguish it, but with out effect. There was nothing at hand to meet such an emergency. The rescued passengers saved nothing but the clothes on their backs, and even the greater part of these--Were- torn off and otherwise lost. Six hundred souls were sup posed to ba on board including men, women and children. Mr. Brew is the only British subjeot saved. He is in the British civil service, and on his way to British Columbia. He ill proceed to Boston in the steamer Eastern State, on Tuesday, en route for New York. (Correspondence of the Post] L W.TTER FROM BLAIR. llOLLlDAyslufaci t Pa., Sept. 28th, .1868 Editor of the Post—Gentlemen :—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy was held at the County Court House this evening. Our candidate for Congress, Cyrus I Pershing, Esq. vies present. Re addressed the meeting in his usual entertaining and argumentative manner, and fully defined his position on the great ques tions of the day, openly and frankly. He pledg. ed himself, if elected, (and ho will be elected as certain as the election day will cume,) to vote for the admiesion of Kansas the moment she pre sents a constitution which has been submitted to .he people and ratified by them, irrespective of the amount of her population. Re also pledgee himself to support a tariff, which will discriminate in favor of the interests of Peary sylvania, and clearly showed the folly of any party Making the tariff a political hobby, that it never has been done with success, nor can it be, on account of the conflicting interests of differ ent sections of the country, and that every eon• tion will, as a matter of course, adopt measures ealenlated to advance the interests of its °hi,. He also showed up in bold relief the incon sistencies of the opposition on this queStion, of which they profess to be the. peculiar champi ons, by nominating, as their standard bearer for , the Supreme Judgeship, the Hon, John M. Heed, who in a public letter endorsed the courSeinr.. sued by Hon.. Geo. M:Dallas, giving-the cast; ing vote for the tariff of 1846. • -Tit - ft -meeting adjourned witla three times three for . .. : Pershing, the State and County tickets Yort''May rest assrtreirthat all ia - right, and ;that you 'will ,re celia % Ootober a good acociiihrfrom LITTER BLUE. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Thiee Day• Later from Europa. SANDY Huox, SePtember 20 1 —Ilte Arabia from ,Liverpool, .on the I.Bthinst. ' . - luis passed this point. Her advices are three days later. The news is of no special importance. The steamer Hammonia left Hamburg for New York ! op the 14th, Shartlyigter..lemkng port her magazine exploded and she was forced to, put back, five of has passengers being injured.; She was to sail again on the 19th with 300 pas-' Bangers. The advioes from Valentia in relation to the Telegraph ; "Gable ; continue to-be : discouraging, but Mr. Henley is sanguine of making the line servicable,agatq with .hlp new-,utagneto-.elective' machines. The shares of the company haie fluctuated, and have sold as low as £315. Mr. Lundy, one of the assistants at Valentia, had started for New Foundland to ascertain the oon= dition of tan line at Trinity Bay, and to arrange a day on whioh a certain code of signals are to: be sent at concerted times from both ends, and endeavor thus, to, reestablish intelligible comtnni nioation. The London Times says it appears that the: recent experitnents „induce the beli ef that the fraeture or fractures (for It is thought that there may be two) will bo found at a die.; tance of between 200 and 300 miles from shore for about 230, or 240 miles, the depth is ouly;, 419 fathoms, I 'matt that innge' the distance may be easily repaired; but a sudden desoeni then occurs to between 1500 and 1800 fathoms, where it is _extremely doubtful talether cia*bel 'repaired.` The Tiotittbilitj , seethe to be that it l is at this abrupt point where the damage has been sustained Messrs. Aso°li, Hartwig Co. of Manchester. to tho Meditterranean trade,-have :tailed. ' • ! Mr. Wier; the principal editor of the Daily Newa, is dead. FBANCO.—The French political news is maim. portant , ~ The cession of the Port of Vills, Franca to. Russia by France, merely conveys a privilege similar to those eajoyeitat Speszie, hy tkeUnktecl States. S PAIN —The Spanish Chamber of Deputies hut been clissolv'ed, arid a new !Louie -has been con-1 yoked, to meet on December lgt. Port!tiraaL. : Tho vii tige Is said to be tha must abundant that has occurred for the past five years, . , ; RUSSIA.-A:St. PeterEburgh letter says that a, financial plan has been submitted to the,Emperi or for the purpose of.farnishing the capital re= iqUired for the emancipation off the serf A bank of s4sue is to be established. secordi log to the plan, with a capital equal to the int 4 demnity, to be paid to the proprietors of thei notes, ultiraately,tebe withdrawn from eircula.;, Lion by means ,, ef - a sinking fund. There is eve-: ry chance for its adoption with some modiftea. Lion. TunKrz.--Theexciteincnt among thq Mussel men in Turkey is said to be increasing hourly.. Cui —Tao, mail has arrive 4. hringing full. details of the treaty negotiatfons, The main points have been antioipateit . LONDON, September W.-The St. Petersburg, papers, of the 10th inst., announce a victory of the Russian troop, in Ciroassia, over Sohamyl, who lost 370 men The Russian loss was 14 killed and 16 wounded. A Vienna despatch annotilmee the death of the wife of Charles, the brother of the Emperor of Austria. The Atlantic Telegraph. Tat bri TY BAt; Eeptember 29. -.-No .signals were received from Valentia yesterday. ° The eleetri cv.l indications continue the same as before. Horse Race NEW YORK, September 29.—The Fashion han dicap of 2i miles, this afternoon, was won by Don Juan; time 4 minutes 36 seconds. Nicho las did not start. Pilot In Both Forms Cured. READ TEDI . . _ " I can only aoodunt for my present Sound health, from the constant, though moderate use of BM HAVE'S HOLLAND BlTTERS—having from my youth suffered, at intervals, from Piles in-both forms, sometimes so severely as to completely prostrate me. I have, for several months past, though- subject to loss of sleep, and unusual physical effort, been en tirely free from any symptom of this distressing disease, while my general health is very much im- proved." Persons doubting the authenticity of this certifi cate, are requested to pall upon or communicate with the proprietors. They will take pleasure, not only in referring them to its author, bat to many others who have used the Holland Bitters for the same affeo tion, with equal success. Caution !—Be careful to ask fue Barhave's Holland Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $ 5 , by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page„ ' Co., N 0.27 Wood street, between First and Second streets, and Druggists generally. iAL. Weekly Review of Pittsburgh Markets September 29,1858 The changes we Lift to note,in the . PUSIIIOfIa woild this week are very slight. Business has, we may say, improved a very little, brit, the sales are mostly limited to a country and retail demand, the former tieing brisk. ;Many of the country merchants, who have heretofore gone East to make their purchase., not wishing tu ,srry a large stock, are coming to,Pittsburgh to lay In their stacks. • • In Money matters, we have nothing of interest to note. We have a sufficiency for all ordinary purposes of trade, and this Banks and Brokers take up all the business paper. In the rates of Exchange, we have no change to note Western Exchange is quoted at par, and Eastern at 14 per cent. premium. , ASHBS...The market still remaine quite dull, with no sales worth reporting. soda is Still Veld tif:Sy 2 ®4c., and Nitratniof Soda 63c. poncentigted Lye 140. Pearls we quote 4t 6Y 4 (g1574c,.' Pots are altogether nominal at 4%,@.5c. la Ti BACON...IIas under eno change. Shoulders are quoted at 13W4170 ; Sideerat 8 i titSX,o.; Plain-llama of Ki@ioc-; Canvassed IliannlW 11; haw Cared 121412 y 2 c. BEANS...Are In some request at 00®960. for small white. BUTTEIL...There Is no Batter offering at present. - Prices are nominal at 124,13 c. for choice roll, in barrels, and 11.0. for packed. 8R0p116....Ther3 is agood suPply in market; sales of common are regulialy made at $1,25, and for batter kinds $2; fancy commands $2,2502,50 illiozen. BUCKETS AND 19:1133...1% el' Beaver manufacturers' prices are as follows:—Buckets, plain inside, dozen, $1,45; painted inside, $1,50; S hoops, $1,75; Tubs, No. 1,8 hoops, p dozen, $7,75; No. 1, 2 hoops, $6,75; No. 2, $8,00; No. 3, $5,60; N 0.4 $4,75; No. 5, $4,00; Heelers . No. 2, $2,75; Half Bushels, se aled, $4,15.' . . CORD 10E 3.t oo lue Rope, c0i1...-13 lb Manilla Rope, cut... 14 lb Tarred .11) White "',..18 /41 lb " H em p " qi lb Tarred " ...16 lb packtn= line 13 161 lb, PackingYarns,coni.l3 lb -Bra Manilla $1,87, $2,81@3,75 Ifs dozen t. ? c o, 16u. >b.; Hemp $1,87, $2,76®3,75 downy Hemp, •p coil, 120.1 0 b. • PLAVOrt taxas-Martilla 870. VI dozen. Hemp 700. per dos ClorroSCoultal....Cotton Rope 1 ,14 and upwards, 50; do below °‘ 22;;Bed , cord $2,54:03,82@4,75 down; 'Plow two $1,25- 'Posh Cl;;rds $8,50. OANDII,B...The, following are now the current rates of city manufacturers: Moulds, 13c. 'lto.; Dips, 12340.; Star 22,gyac. lb. onEEss...The demand is only moderate, with sales of Western Reserve at 7@7y a c, and Bc. for choice lots. CRACKERS-.The prices. have undergone a further ad vance.' The quotations arenow as follow; :-..Water Crackers Ito 5 1 / 2 c.; Butter do. 6 1 4 c.; lingart3e.; Soda 70.; Burton 7c, Pilet 13read Tik bisl• $g44,5a. - DRIED ifitliDE...Dried Apples sell in small iota at $2,00 'O. Irish: - Of Peaches , there are scarcely' any in market; held at $4,7 5 64 5 : DRIED BEEP.. Transactions- quite limited; canvassed brings 12412%c. - EGGB-The market is not very well supplied, but the de mand is light.; the prima, have, however; advanceal a ahade, and same of packed are now made at 934 c. slit dozen. 111.0111t....The receipts this week have been less than last , tied the market exhibits but little change. Balers stil 1 touch lightly, looking for" decline when the river rises. Prom first hands the rata, are: for stiperfinis $5.12 to $6,16 ; for extri'imperline $5,30456,45 and for extra family $5,80. Frorn_state, Priceasary, as hs quality, from $5,87 to p,62 for supeillna to extra. doonvd - $5,87:t0 $8,15 for extra family. Rye Platir is steady at $1,00®4,12 from ittore. ' FlRll....Wehave no change to note in flab. No. 8 mack erel are atillaold to".the city trade at $10,50 and at $ll, to the country.. Halifax Herringrinote at $5,50@55,75, and Codfish at 6®5 31 *. The prices iOr Liike Fish are • as bite bbl., $lO, in half bbls. $5,50; Lake Trout, 111)1,0, half bblas4,so. • . • ; PEED-At the mills Bran tomiddlings Bolls at 50 to 80c. El 100 lbs. Oil Meal brings s 2l @f 2B 6t ton. PEATHERB-Balas of, prime Western are made on arrival at 46c ." '0 lb: In areal lots ; and from store" at 50c. - arrival at BRICK-.Sales aro regularly made at pitwosii.la GRAIN ...s u pply still continues very light, makint fair salts from Brat Wanda. New Oats are worth 40@4 arrival; and 45 from store. Corn fa unChanged at 50©82c.. Rye from store is worth 72076 c.. Barley ha, advanced 'to 70075 Wheat quotes at $1 to $125, according to qualit_ -- GROCERIBE-.Thereti but 4ittle alteration - hare. it;gas in hhda tuts declined to 934@9% for prime N. 0, Molasaea ipbblslll"ata:eUeitY“ita6364stj g lat 7 trade RioOoffeere=firmatl2Wforpriae,anßicistiei at 54a65‘ with four transactions.; HAY. - .".lteceipts at the scales this week have been about as usual, with Films wining to= $9 to $U per tails UMBER__ 301„1 BlDEB...Oreerk Hides have advanced to Be. stab., with • firm market. The aupply.of Dry. is very limited, and the quotatisu is nominal at ifc. ..., . IRON AND NAllB:..'llie: qCortitititis' of wan famoxigl Iron are ae follows:—CoMulon. Bat 2% - to W 042 lb. Nails are selling at $2,50©4,75 for 10d. to 4.l.,accoMingto quality; the terms are six rumithf credit, or difloent. diworrat for cash. Sales light. ; - ,I;[ • " - ... , „ , LARD-.The quantity in market la very light, and rates are almost nominal. City No. 1 is Arai at /11)01.1c, and country at 100. LEATHER...The market is steady, wittt no, champs in our old quotations : - Red Spanish Bole tit n) . 22028 c. Slaughter . i .,, it Skirting , 22 Harness Upper lii &nen. Bridle-- ....,.... , ' . LUMBER, stawnea...pho 'following are , quotations of seasoned lumber, from thairepisinthe city:— Common 1 inch Boards It 1000 feet. ! _ r ........51.6 00 Clear do do " ..... ........ Vd 00 Flooring dressed do 1. . " .............. 22 00 Shbogles, Ifi 1000....... _ 860 Lath, " 1 .... . . ........ ...........-... 925 Oak flooring, dressed, X inch—Vl 1000 feat ... 80 00 do do .. do ~! ; .. 82 00 LUMBER, Green... The market Is 'unchanged; sales are making at the river at SIG per . thousand feet for common and $2O for clear. didogles, $2,50 e 4 thousand. MESS PORK...TIkere Is a better deniand, with more firm ness in prices; sales havocbeentiAso©sl7 by the lot, and $1760, in a small way. ,...,- .4 iIdETALS...Pig Lead bat dE.eliretto El; and Bar to 6%fily7; Sheet Copper 1360304 Sheet:Br= Filc-' lb. -. 01L5...N0 chatige in Linseed 011kwhichtvlirm at 8848,5 c, with a light demand. -Regular sales:elf Lard are still made at 850. for No. 1, and 760.1, or No. 2, by the manufacturers. PIG MEAL .-- Remain!{ at.tlia lalt quotations, vitt $24 $25 for Allegheny and anthracite:" -- POTATOES...New are, sellingat 60g80e. ray bushel, with a regular supply. , 0 . POWDER...There' has' Peen a decline inibe'nriceitf 760. on former quotations of Blasting and.sl en;lttiits; the quo- Mtions now are for Blastipg v 4,2 0. Vi keg; Rifle $O. SAND STONE,..Reigular sates, qf ,ifsmtingdon county, at SALT...Pricea „have recently acirarmed.and sales of AU& ghany No. 1 are maw made at 31,60 V 1 bbL , ptoua . store Ultras are a trifle more. ' fi n EED...New Timothy is coming , to - inarkefqxilli freely; it rings $1,50 from wagon and.. 51,75 'out 'of.store. the de and for Flaxseed absorbs the entire supply at $1,61:14) $465 VI bush. The receipts ere - fight.' SOAPS...The 'following r . are the . manufacturer's prioes 1— Rosinla.; lie,4 Pabrit%; Chemical 531; Castile and Toilet 10b.14 lb. e , ___- , 811.1127115164 YARNS, , &0..-The prima have again de clizusd,,and the follcrwing are now the ruling figures: Eagle Sheetings B%c. 4l yard; Niagara 1241. .. , . Noe; 6 tolo tn- .• No. 16 26 elusive, lb.- 20 44 ... NO. 17 ' 26 , 0 ... Boa 11 and 12.- 21 44 -- AO. 18 . .",27 -..0. ~ No. 15 22 . .44 v .., :tiro, 19................ 28 igy ... NO. 14 • 23 'ea ... ;iv. 20...... '- - 29 OJl' .:. i No. 400, l doz.-.. 11. ® ...'Carpobjh'n,tia.coL 28 . ... No. BOO,'f doz - 'lO ® ... "- whlte2sl:o2o" 21 ... No. 600...............„ 9 " ' . (.4, ..: '• ' ' LOtopt -' 22 .„. No. 700 '*. - ' l ' 8(4 ; ... f Wine '' ' - ~. .22 No. Boo - 8g , !.. Dattbag, No. L.; 18 .' ' ... N 0.900-.... ......... '8 (4 -. " No. 2...., 16 No, 1000--- .... . . '-'' 8 el'::. Family Dotting.; /7 " ... Coverlet Yarn..... 2 eiit -...... Caulking 18 ... . . , Candlewick..; -. . •20 ig, - ... f , TALLOW .We quote rough at 7;1, c,i4 Ib, and rendered at 10W. VINEGAB—BaIIou Vinegar is quoted at Sc. to the city and country trade, and 9c' to oritelde dealets. WRITE LEAD, LITHABOB, &c... White, Lead fa firm and in steady demand at $2,60 la keg for pure oil, and dry nit lb, subject to the usual discount. _Rod Le 11%(49o, t, and Lytharge 8%. WINDOW 4311,488;..The prices for - city brands ham ad vanced, and we; correct our quotations as follows •,-4.1.18 and 7x9, Vi box of 60 feet, $1,6% , 8.110, $2,16; Ball, 9.xlL 9212, and 10'12. $2,40; Sall, 9x.13 and 9114, .V.,a; 10115 and 10x18, $2,75; 1011 cent discount off. Country brands 600. ower. - • • WOOL....The ,quantity in market has been large, but sales mostly on private terms. Prices range from 28 to 45c, according to quality. WHXSKY...We have little change to note. . Rectified la steady at 25@28c., while, Raw can be purchased at 23c, in large iota. -- Ow HENRY CLAY and along list of his distipgnished cotemporaries to thO United States Ber ate and House of Representatives hsvO g7Nun the strongest testimony of the benefits which they derivel from the nee of W1L80 , 13 HEADACHE PILLS. Stich testimony as thia Is'entitte grave consideration. This' invaluable remedy is prepared and sold by D. L. PAHNESTOOI CO., Whaletale Drug gists, and proprietors of ',D. L. FAHNESTOOK'S VERB.U. PUDE, No. BO,' corner of Iliroo I and 'Fourth streets, Pitts burgb, Pa. ' • ' - • • Bee advertisement on third page of this day's paper. DRY 'GOODS F IRST GRAND OPENING NEW FALL GOODS, - AT - HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 71 Maarket Street, DRESS TRIMMINGS : 311 the latest styles of FItINIGEI, FANCY VEILVETS, and other &ILLNCI NOVEIIIIS3 for DRESSES Ai , N D CLOAKS. MILLINEIiY GOODS: RIBBONS, I FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, BLONBS, LACES SATINS AND VELVETS,, AT LOW PRICES. EMBROWERIES An tutu ante stuzli. of COLL ARSII AND BEIO, Wenn the lowest grades tji the Iciest 18/KtiOlijiiioiiii, cheaper thsn eve; her.,re offered in this city. HOSIERY AND GLOVES The celebrated Ribbed. all r 001, STOCKINGS, In all Om: all kind, of sep4analAe GLOVES. IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT, Under the supervision of .114 1 0. A. a/VETE% will ha found th' belt makes a EXPANSION SKIRTS,' FRENCH consats, ill all Sim, - LADIES CHILDREN'S UNDER GARMENTS, FRENCH ROMS; INFANTS. SHIRTS, HOODS AND POLKAS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, SHETLAND WOOL, KNIT SHAWLS, and FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY. FOR MEJS' WEAR: There' is a fell little of the best make of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, I UNDERSHIRTS, COLLA.HS, CRAVATS, TEES, STOOKS, SIISPENDERC, BOOKS, GLOVES. ETC. VAItIETLES, WOOLEN YARNS, TIDY COTTON, The hest Fake of Stocking Yarns at msnafactaieve, prizes, always on hand. IN OUR WHOLESALE ROOMS, UP gTAIRS, - We have a choice stock of TRIMMINGS,. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MILLINERY GOODS, To which we Invite the ott l entlon of lEtezebant* and =nem CIPA! oar . Block to A'IntORASED FOR CARTi t direct frornreportere and litann , taotnrers, and in lote Iran AITO• TION, we are prepared to! OFFER GOODS AT PRIOEB 116 LOW A 8 A. Watt of the DTonntatns. i i ~ .rpr Our cnotomera an attangera vlaltlug the State Natt Ty are invited to can and ei mine for themselves. . . sa2s:lwcbai3aw NEAR FOURTH. , , OSEPIX, 139?•:PTE , , No, 77 5600'es -1,1728111:111,011,
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