i rtlutltiiu , The Battle of Inkermann So simple in its main thread, (says The. London ,S);eetator,) is the story of the battle of inker Mann, that the official despatches, and fuller correspondence, which reach us this week, scarcely modify the talet; butrather ; as usual, enable us to realize thtt inagnitud7t of the contest, its desperate obsthicy, its ap palling amount of bloodshed, the imminent peril of (allied) soldiers, and the heroisni which enabled them to endure, to resist, and to.trium ph over fearful odds. For a day or two previously to the sth No vember, the Russians, who already possessed a large force within the prolonged fortiftca- . lions, and a large force within the rear, in the neighborhood'of Balaklava, had been ob served to receive 're-inforcements, estimated at 30,000 or 40,000 g which added to Lipran di's corps on the Russian left, of 35,000 or more and the garrison, would probably justi fy Gen. Canrobert's estimate of 100,000 men, in one way and another, arrayed against the al_ lies on the memorable sth of NoveMber.— To augment the weight of the force brought down to crush the besiegers, the now useless army of the Danube had been withdrawn from Moldavia, leaving Bessarabia still de fended by its special army, but not, it is sup posed, entirely exhausting the re-inforce• intuits to be brought from the interior.— The effort ofMensch ikoff to throw his strength into a succession of powerful, and, if possi ble, decisive blows, is shoWn by the advance of bannenberg's army in the very lightest order, augmenting the numbers about Sebas topol, without much regard either to their equipment or provision. The aim was to bear down by accumulated pressure; and was with such a view that. the batteries re v-sumed the bombardment of the allies ~ ia their beseiged camp; a strong force from the gar rison moved; out to act with Dannenberg's army, and Liprandi made a feint that might have been, had it succeeded, a penetrating attack toward the rear; and, as it was it did engage the attention of a portion of the Bri tish and Frencliforces. Thus the allies were to be occupied all around, while ,the weak, naintrenehed and—unfortified points in their position lowardNhe valley of the Inkermann was to be penetrated by a force of great weight mid momentum. It was with the earliest dawn enveloped in mist and rain, that the allies hearing, without seeing, the movement of the enemy, roused themselves to a com prehension of that which they were to expect. They were attacked in position, by troops eonverging , lnto a narrowand broken ravine,' or meeting of several ravines; and here not- 1 withstanding all the "solidity" ascribed to them in the. despatch of the French com mander, the Englsh soldiers were repeatedly driven back. At one time the battle con : sisted in the play of artillery upon the sol diers of either side; at another, in sharp con flicts of small arms ; but for the most part of the time in direct peesonal encounters, where each side tried against the other its weight, muscular strength, nerve and resolve. The 8,000 English who where repeatedly brought forward to meet the attack, where the same men, unrelieved throughout the day. The narrowness of the channel through which the battle raged prevented the Russians from using their numbers at once, but those num bers gave a command. of fresh forces in suc cessive relays. So the conflict continued throughout the day, till afternoon ; the con tending bodies swayed backwards and for wards as re-inforcements or new resolution lent the greater impetus to either side. The arrival of the French first restored something like aggressive equality to the side of the al lies ; and at last, English "solidity" and French gallantry proved greater than Rus sian ferocity and numbers. The Russians .gave way and retired; their immediate object unaccomplished, and their path strewed with dead, principally of their owt . In,tlr_is qays battle the ascertained , loss of the English Was 2,612 ; that of the French 1,700; and the Russian loss is guessed at 15,000. (5,000 is nearer the mark.) The proportionate loss of officers, of the allies, is excessive. Supposing the Russian loss not to be overestimated, it wood be about equal to tl at of the allies in proportion to the gross numbers at the command of Prince Men 7;ellikof3'. . KOSSUTH ON WAlL—Kossuth has de livered a great speech in nigland on the war and the errors pf the allies. His view, en ; forced with his peculiar powers of oratory, is That the only means of securing the West of Europe against the encroachments of Russia i.s the re•construction of Poland, followed by the restoration of the other lately subjugated and suppressed nationality of the Continent. D'irt-Sweet are the uses of adversity ENS When we got under the fire of the enemy's huge guns, we deployed into-line and lay down, and remained otaThour in this recum bent position, with shot, shell, grape, canis ter, and every infernal inventicM4-tr the - des tructioa of human life, flying over and into us at d all about us, fired from 32, 24 and 18 pounders. Just when we lay down, an 18 pound shot struck and went through one of my front-rank men,.. carrying away his pouch and amunition i he was the third man on my right, and I thought that things were becoming serious. We lay still for half an hour before any of our artillery came up, and when they did open fire, as you may imag ine, nine and six pounders could not do much against heavy guns, securely posted in a commanding position, and well worked.— After lying down for about ten minutes, I began to get a little accustomed to the whiz of the shot and . the 'screech of the canisteK, &c., over my head; and, .consoling myself with the idea that if there was ; one of them meant for me, I could not possibly avoid it, I took out my opera glass and watched the proceedings of the enemy. In a- veryshort time 1 knew every gun that would bear on my position, and you may imagine my feel ings when I saw those guns discharged.— The intervals between the discharge and the arrival of the, shot, (which was sure to pitch somewhere near me,) were not,. I confess, the happiest - monreuts of tiny life.. I can't describe the feeling exactly. It was not fear but it was something of the same nature, I suppose. At all events, it was 'very -un pleasant. If-you wish to have my autograph, you had better keep this, as not a day and scarcely an hour passes, without some deadly missile passing close to us, and perhaps some day one of them may take a fund to my head, and then you will not hear from "your own correspondent at the seat'of war." Just this monent, two shells burst, close to where 1--am-sittirwand-one-of the-menlms-hrought, tne a very ugly-looking fragment of one of them. lam writing this on my knee, ender a stone wall, thrown up for the defence of the picket. My back is nearly broben, and I am perfectly bothered and confused by the incesant firing of our lines and the town,. which is now going on for - its'sixth day. I think the Russian fire is slackening, but this may be fancy: I shall now go, for a change to see if there are any Russians moving about in,our ne4hborhood. "He's over to the little dam brook" ex claimed the lad. " What !" said the reverend gentleman, shacked at the boy's profanity, " can't you speak without swearing ?" " Well he is over to the little dam brook, any how," persisted the boy, ns he went spatter. ing through the water and mud after a but terfly. " Ile's been over to the little dam brook all day, and if you dont believe it, you can go up to that house and ask mother." The clergyman sought an interview With the mother immediately, and complained - of however, whA the lad had said, she laugh ingly informed him that "little dam brook," was a title by which the stream was called, to diStinguish it from " big "dam brook" sit- He now felt that he had wronged the boy, and therefore owed him an apology. Hurry ing back to the spot he exclaimed ; "Boy, I wronged you in accusing "you of swearing; but you should have told me that "little dam brook" was only the name of a strearn, and then I would not have scolded- youngster, as be held aloft a struggling frog that he had speared with his mother's clothes stick. " There's a big dam brook, and a little dam brook, and we would have a little dam on this brook, only 1 'spect it's so small it arn't worth a dam." ,V,Br-Whatever is done without ostentation, and without the people being witnesses Of it, in my opinion, is most praiseworthy; - not that the public eve should be entirely avoided, for good actions desire to be phiced in the light; but notwithstanding this, this greatest theatre fu'r virtue isvonsei,enee.—Cicero. rpLVenison, according to all accounts, is anything but deur meat in .St. Louis. Quar ters have been sold there as low as four ecuts per pound, and saddles at'eight. • Da,. During November, 330 men enlisted in the U. S. Army, and 1336 applicant2lrere rejected. How it Feels to bg Shot At. i A correspondent of the y London Times writing from the Crimea, of the battle of Ink erniann, says - • - "LITTLE DA DI BROOK" A clergyman, seeing a little boy play ng in a small stream by the road side, nquired for his father. le profanity of her child. After tellineher, ated a few miles further to the eastward • ou." " Well, tain't no !natter," saittthe Lapp• tarllMc fjeraib. DR AL should Regard It. We shall be glad, if any one who reads the following sentences will turn to the works of the writer of them—works unequaled in our day perhaps, of richness and beauty of Thought--those of Walter Savage Landon "lleath can only take away the sorrowful from'our affections: the flower expands; col orless film that enveloped it falls off and perishes. We may well believe this, and believing it, let us cease to be disquieted for their absence, who have but retired into an other chamber. We are like those who have overslept the hour; when we rejoin our friends. there is only the more joyitnce and congratulation. Would we break a precious vase because it is capable of containing the bitter ^ ns well as the sweet? No: the very things which touch us the most sensibly, are those which we should, be the most reluctant to forget. The noble mansiom,is most dis tinguished by the beautiful images_ it retains of beings passed away; and so is the'noble mind. 'l' he damps of the autumn sink into the leaves, and prepare them for the neces sity of their fall ; and thus insensible are we as years close around us, detached from our tenacity of lifb by the gentle pressure of re corded sorrows. When the graceful dance and its animating music are over, and • the clapping of hands, so• lately. linked, hath ceased ; when youth and comliness and plesantry are departed, ‘• Who would desire to speed the ll'llwltur lay Among the extinguished lamps, the fuled months, The dust tied desolation left behind?"' But, whether we de ire_it or naki l we must submit. Ile who bath appointed our days bath placed their contents within them; and our efforts can neither cast them out nor change their quality:" . THE RUSSIAN TItOOPS AN!) THEIR HABITS. -It is said that the Russian soldiers bad been liberally supplied with liquor previous to the commencement of the attack of the sth. There continued ancl loud shouting. and the impetuosity of their attack, rendered it probable that they were under the influ ence of some artificial stimulus of the sort z7 -- In the canteens also of many of the killed on the field was found a mixture of raki and wa ter. The men who had !linen in our hands, though generally of short stature, are of stur dy frames; with broad chests and well devel oped muscular legs. Their clothing is well made and warm ; and, though course in texture, are amply sufficient protection against the weather. The voluminous folds of their great coats, the cleaves of which are doubled back nearly as far as the elbows, while the skirts descend to the ankles--throw the 'skimping' ordnance great coats issued to our troops completely in the shade as re- gards comfort and warmth. To pr -cutthe length of the coat inconVenienctili the wear er when walking, the skirt all around is made by a very simple contrivance to loop up a bove the knees. So also the coat can he worn loose like a cloak, or drawn in at the waist. The men carry with them mittens of thick black cloth, the four fingers being to gether in one, the thumb in another division of the glove. TI- I. 2 4 ,—Atnong the curious and saddetails of the recent battles in the Crimea, we read of an old soldier, who, feelitig his end ap proaching and wishing' to die like a good Christian, sent fora clergyman to admin ister to him the rites of the church. Iftea axing attentively listened to the exliorta Lions of his confessor, and received extreme unction, ho asked hini with a feeble voice, "Can you tell me, reverend father, if Sebas topol is taken ?" The clergyman, astonish ed at such a question from a dying man, answered that as yet there was no positive account of its fall." The sick man con tinued, "The reason I ask the question is, as I am about to depart• for the other world, it would have given me great satisfaction to be able to announce the good news to Marshal St. Arnaud." At these words his bend fell back on his pillow, and after halt an hour's suffering the poor s'oldier breathed STARVATION IN A LAND OF PLENTL—Four young children of a destitute German emi graht ftmily, died lately in New Qrleans of starvation, and when the Coroner entered the room where, ; they lodged, .the mother was weeping, half distracted, ever her little onus, while endeavoring• to nourish a filth, which was still alive, though dying, with a little por ridge nutde of hard 'oat meal cake. The father stood looking on the scene in a state of apparent stupefaction. The dead' were two little' hays:, one year and seven and a half; and two little girls aged si.x'and two and a half, while thi! dying one was a girl of five years ; ,••,Twu had their arms. lucked to getber as they had died. • wnr., Just to fill the column 3teto ljorti AMERICAN ARTISTS' N lON !- Me AMERICAN 'ARTISTS' IlNioN, would respeetfull announce to the citizens of the United Staten and the Canada,,, that for the purpose of cultivating a tat-tell. the flue arts throughbut thi country, and with of enabling every flintily to become pussebsed of a miller of Engraving BY TM; I FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGI• , . they have determined, in order to create an extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not only give eta. ploy meet to a large number of artists and others, but Inspire among our countrymen a taste fir e•ori, of art. to prVhollt to the purchasers of their engravings. when 850,000 of which are sold, 2.50,040 (UPI'S, of the mlual cwit. of Each purchaser of n Ono Dollnr Engraving, therefere. receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money but also a ticket whieli entitles him to one of the 'arc:, when they are distributed. For Firo Dollars, a highly finished EllgraViliV. beau tifully pAinted In Olt. and Ft VE lIFT TICKETS, will Lo sent; or Vivo Dollars w ,rth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and he sent by re turn mail or express. A copy of the Catalogue. together with It specino of one of the Engravings, ain ho seen at the tam of thi. paimr. For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum. and a Gift Ticket, will immediately Le forwarded. MEM The Committee believing that the sneeess of this Or at National Undertaking will be materially promoted by the energy and enterprizo of intelligent and remit.. vexing Agents, have resolved to treat. with south on the most 1.1 'oral terms. Any p Titan wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post pail.] sl, will receive by return of mall. a One Dol lar Engraving. a •l It'll TICK ET," n Prospectus a Cat alogne and all other necessary itul•rmatiou, On the tin•al completion of the sale. the (lifts I e placed in the hands of A (•051511 %,nElls tr. be etszafitunte, due notice of which WEI be given thro' out the United States !mil the Camel:is. LIST OF mm 4. 100 Marble bust of Wtishington at 100 '• " Clay, - - 100 • " Webster - • - - 100 " " Calhoun - - 50 elegant Paintings. In splendid gilt frames. size 3z) ft. each. lon elegant Oil Paintings. 2x3 fi.t. eseli base steel plats Engravings. lrilliaotly col ored In oil. rich gilt frames 24a111 in 10,n00 elegant steel plate Engravings. r. 1- oril in oil, of the Washington 8 0 0- Innen t. 205.2 f. inches - - 237.1)01t steel plat, engravings, In an 100 ditter.Mt plates now in posSession ' of anat..a tied by the Artists' Union, - -- -nf-thr ittarltet-rtal tic of - train •50-1-i-sr— to $1 each. - - - 1 first cla,s 3lst st, Y.City 22 Building 1,-,ts In too and foist s,s, N. Y. City. each- lilfnt IUU ft. deep, a t too Sites. o,lltalnl lig each lO,Otk.kiti. ft. In the suburbs of New 'York City and c• u umanding a IllarainVollt view of the Iludson River and Ding Is land Sound, at - - - - *2O perpetual loans of cash, without Int."; rest. or security; of $ - 250 V:Wil •• 5,600 ro •• 6.l)(iii ,4 to.) .. .„, ~ romo 250 .. •4'20 `• fition " 21190 o .. ... 1, -1,1.01 in Iteferenik In regtied to the Real Estate, I'. J. Vissiciiidi .S: eo. Heal Estate Brokers, New Vial.. Orders, (twat paid,] n Ith Inoue) elielo.ed, to he addressed,' . .1. 1%. lIOLIIItOoIiE, : . .eirrrtary. .11113 li.s.a.ilii ay. N. Y. tdri_Tliti Engravliws In tilt Catalogue are now ready fin' delivery. . 1 { no% s-lini Dm sfjoobs BA ItU A IN , S O E : XTRA( . I I ItI)7 A 11Z The subscriher hi:0111A returned fr an the t : ities of N. York and Philadelphla with the ellietpest and most splendid assortment uC FALL AND It - INTER over brottglit toeurlisle. IL•,riug purchased from s.iveral of. the largest Importing hou.sos in New York for It will enable ine to offer gleater inducements and give better hargrtins to my old custmin•rs 'and all who 111 a) tie n' 1110 a ith a call, than van IS , had at any other store In the town or ,ountr. I have tin- cheapest Flammls. Sattluetts, Cloths, Ken tucky Jeans, De lcilus, Mus Fins, Tiel.ings, &c. ever opened in the Imlnviigh. It is impossible to enumerate eine-half the articles,— Come one and all Iu want of cheap gusts bud judge for yourselves. No. trouble to show our gaalr . Itm.oll o et the old stand, Eitst Main Street. (h.t. CA AIII.KB (11711.111% 11854 NEW FA LL GC)011S.- . lIFNTZ St BROTHERS hart, returned 1;111 I'lilladolithla and nre now uniotelat7 a eoutitleto mak...lament of 4 ALL AND WINTER GJOIPS. • A full assortaitont of Cloths. - . A full ass ;anima of Cithhill10:08. A full assortment of Cassinets. A full assortment of Vostlngs. A full assortment of Lithos Dress floods. A full ass 'Omuta of hatiostle Bawds. A full assortment of Silks and Alpacas. .. A full Z1: 4 6 , 1rt niunt of S Ilk, Thlbet A Cashmere Shauls. A full assortment of tiro,. lot. A full assortment of Quvensware. With a full assortment or )liseellanecte4 articles gene rally kept In Stores. Pnrellasers is ill Mot It greatly to their interest to call anti examine our stock before IKII , tha s i jig. as volltiS 'MVO !nate:tally deo-canted. and v. 111 sold accordingly. Conte one, route all, and judge for yourselVeS. hart2o FALL AND WINTERLOTHG CIN. ' The largest stock of Clothing user broth: lit to Car. lisle, Lou, just boon recoivett by ARNOLD& LI VI NOSTON at their etwap and extonsice II01.1:q7, in North Ilanover Stroot. The prices of el dhing at this house have been reduced to.siteli a very low standard that it is now In the power of all who wish, to wear good clothes. The assortment consists of Overcoats of every descrip tion, Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, 11 great variety of Box costs, Monkey coats. &v. Superfine rassimere PANTS, black and fancy. Silk and Satin VESTS, and a fine la. riety of Valencia and other vests. Also, shirts, collars. stocks. pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders.gloN es, hosiery. and all either 'articles generally kept In this line of husiness. All articles sold at this establishment war rantod what they are represented tr be. Also, a splendid ate.annient of goods in the piece.— Sup-dine French anti English C1,01'115 and SI M ER ES of every hue and shade, satin. silk. and Vale. che vestings, satinetts. &e., all of which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and in the neatest and best mann All garments warranted to fit. BOYS cuyrn- ING always on hand. The ptaidle are rt•speetttilly invited to call and e . .6ttr lite the stiporior hss..rtnient of clothing at this est3l.lish ntent, tioxt door to Lyne's Hardware store, upp ~..163 to )1:1 , ,r1911.41:11,114 Sept. 27—aim. A IINOt..1) 2[4/7/ \V 11()OlcS M.ItI.IZ I N ES. ANI) , lorni ry LATE PUIILICATIONS Elements of CliararAer, by Miss Chandler. Clovernisik. by Alive Cary . eninforil. by author of .Mary Barton. Passion nud l'rejudiee. by Mrs. !lure. Ilenriet th Temple; by Irlsrarli. (Juli I:tab:tone, or Hist mleal Sket.ims of IVestern Presby terianism, dc., by Joseph StirmonA, by Rev. tiro. containing ono bim.ired and one plain short ilisroin FOS vii t11C.1111111 . 1- rai ~f the a spt 1, jest published by tintititoe S. Co.. of )Irs. 11. 11. :zt. - wo. Splendid i;ift and ,A minals 1`:,5. Ilarpor's, Ptitmint's, Graham's tiptio . ol3 • f.r Oct...ber. 1,..t PIPER. ,per f - 1 - 1 7----- ( " .-. 117 EIS E & ( '. ..1)1.1 ' - t .OoDsa . Lix.::-.11•-,,,,,,__ y 'DELL b.. 1 / 4 ; . 10 re. relleil zit fln.ir Ft,iro, In N.. !fawner ntreet. Carlini... n large, hanili.onie acid rlieapi-tiirk nf FALL i lin iln , .. iv liiill wo will..soll ciii , triit ill N l'll.ll. (live IIS a , Z ,ll . eltrilSlO, Fret. •U:. IS: , I. • • rill EAI ' SILI(: - ;. - I am now opening k .., U 1at.2. , " a.s ,rtitirlit of I:l.Al'k ••;1,1;.:. , . .t , sn, en a—i . a . tiner.t of now tlylen 1.1 , .1.i ar.l.:i r.. 1.1,1, 511.1.1 r ,, yery ii'lis ip. tr 11.11(1,E:i OGILIIY. (limo ta thin ogi A-ap_.4#.-__;l2-' rie,i-. 1,....07- '''-----....,-.741......,,L.,••••*-±--------ci,i,r ' ' ) - Ir . . , .1) . .... E. G()UL - D,.[Successor to A. Pitt Its t No. I Chestnut tit.. 811alm's Building, l'hiladt T pnin,e,xtensive 31usie Publlsh.r, and Dealer in 3. u-it.• Instruments-of every deser,ption. Exclusive agent, ftr the sale of Hallet t Davis ,t i , Patent Suspension Itridt.e .:,'llan and Whey BIAS( t iiiihert's timid ir Ithicos, Ilel. Aeons, lilartln's Guitar I larps. Vitdins, Sheet Music, Music Books, ete. Residentsof the e.dintry will he supplied by mail t otherwise with musk- they may wish. as low.as if 1.0 chased in person. !laving one, of the largest steatit i the United states I fuel confident of satisfying all to . may fivor me'with a t'all or order. Leder,: in Music supplied on the most lit oral tome 1411.110 S to lot. :40,3m1-hand Pianos for sale. May 20,1653-1; t fiIIEAP NV ATC.1111:8 AND JEWEL ‘_} WY, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, at the "Phi': • delphia hatch and Jewelry Sto e ISAL''''. Nunil.er 01; North Second Street, I t ...-. \ nor of Quarry, l'ldlatlelphia. Get Lever Watches, full jewelled, lb cm 4( at cases, . - - s2,o t j... '..r...,, (lold Lepine.lB carat cases, 24 t . 8.7.Ai..4...:;...4.11...t Silver , •7 jewels, if :C 0NVA7)... , Sil+ yr Liner, full jewelled, l'.. i Superior Qtyirt Mrs, - - - Gold Sp...tat-les t , - . - - 7t. Silver Fine - - - 1 t Geld Itrat'l,:ets, -, - - - :1 , Ladle,' Gold l'enc:!s. . - - - I i t 0 Silver Tea Spoons. set, - - - Gold Pens. with fen, II and Silver Bolder, - I Gold Finger Miles :17! . .. , I rants to it,c; Watch Glass, plain, 12 1 ., rent-. Patent i 5 ,!,,, Luna 23; other arts,!, In prOlmrtion. All goods warranted to be what'they 1.1 meld Mr. STAUFFER & HARLEY, Oa hatid smut. 11.111 and Sill er Lefers and Lepine a ill lower than the al,t.ve pd.,. $104) zt1il,(1041 10 10.0 D., 100 hoot, 100 10,000 100 SoIIJII 50' 5,000 10 6,000 1 ( )( Super Phosph HP LI NI Mi. Iti.:ltUlt(i'S rlt tool and ( in in• rra ntokl• ..1 qua I Ity. t clwaiirtit nu: n in tln w, rl 1, kl:triners and di:taus-supplied tit- low.- 4 4 y lhl 41.m0 11,lnni E TN A I" .1 LIT Y LAND PI, A ~ T EIZ—AOOO barrel] t •;tr,ility Lr.d I'la•trr, .eluted expressly fur it, fo quality; 10.000 bitsbeli: of I,llllr in hulk; 1,000 t•alrioed 500 L'a.stlng; 100 lai Dent IMO 22.0410 PERUVIAN lil ANi article w e offer in ri deuce to our rut , nier.: as equal to any imported, ani superior to ions( in the market. 5 11 1ln hairs of this, superior Guano for side at the In market rates. Ali, Patagonian Guano, IA udr. Grimm' I'ILLPIN - 4,1. ,t r ., S r. too 40,90: C. FEENCII R C At the Stearn Plaster )1111s junction of York Ave Crown and Callon hill streets. Philadelphia. • 1; 1 N('l T *SSES, z•• ' • • „ than 2 , •4 ounces, for the more of Hernia or It up act; not, !edged by the hhthest medical authorities of adelphla. •uperior to any , ther in II: Sufferers m ill Le gratified Lo learn tliat the occasion offers to procure not only the highest and T11,4.t eat : 4y as durable a TrUSS as : n it other. in lieu of the citnib :trod uneeint rtable article usually sold. There IS It is ult~ attending rho fitting. and when the tied is I, ed it e ill retain its p sition a Ittu ut l'ers..ns at .1 distance unable to call on the FLO wait can hare the Trips sent to any address. by r. mil I, i}te 1.1. the nide Truss, i•r ten fo,Jr the ot.l With Eite:lSUrr 1 , 1111,1 t h e kip:. anti Stating side It will lie extdisfigist to snit If m t fitting, by rid tit • at once, nos. r oily by the In:porter. C'orner Twelfth nnQ nag, Stnets I 46- 1.41.14,, ro.quiring the torielit 04 Ilerhauienl .rtors, hot to I,lll' doritniientent of the Intern/ holtoing Gdlh,g of the 41 - oink Vocal. p 14yriveintie. Nervotoi nut' Spitinl Irenkriese, are info: '• that II eolopetent nud e‘ p oi i oio rd Lilly will I.e tend:lnce at the Room.. ,Net npart fiv their exeli us.. No. 114 TWELFTH it.. Ist be 1044 I:nee. J ~I L. IIT A YES' Patent Tubular oven All RANGE, 13111/UNA 13, to ouit B Hout•es and in want or a slipori"r Apparatus at rifted I, call at ur ‘1 *rehouse and eNalniliv this It Fta. durability, etanomy and rtimplicity fu llierati stands nod. aled. It has a perfect ht t air void ilati awl meats baked In this men a ill retain theirjuict flavor equal tb that roasted beforo an open fire. and pastry etstited at the sane time Ni MI( ut rale a In;: thirr•ther. It a ill supply sufficient heated heat additional rooms fir the oldest weather. It h descendimber return blui , s, and is equally well ad. - . 1. to Winn:hums hr bard coal. The steam \ 1 over the boiling part of the Range carries off tho I and scant Of cooking. as well as heat in summer. Every Range sold warranted to give satisfaction,. expense to Ma purchaser. II A VES' VENTILATOR. PntenteS Octtder, 184 E • Publie Hails, Factories, Railroad Cara, Chimules, Ships, Steamers: Ste. Lure nir Is a subject claiming the attention of hll% 'dual, and all 14111,1ingh slu old be prulided the proper means of w:1111:1km. • Ako, n powerful WARMING ANT vryrnAirsn Frnt:At DwoHipp, &hot,' IlutteN, Churches. Ilidls, Fart,rivs..te. A large a,s4,rtment of Mike. hall and Cooking St. Parlor Orates, Itsgihturs, &v. Wholesale and retail. , , . ItAND4 HAYES 82 North Sixth Ftrert, Ph la • 4. ,'.- Personal ntten am given to warming and v-n halm: both public alai! private buildings. E 310 E 1).-E. NEIVLA ND whelerale and retail GLASSAisib WI: P. FILI.MK NI A N rdrlN li', N 0.126 A ItUll strdi opp“site the Thtater. Philadelphia. E. N. A Co. i'breiveil the oni) Prize Medal, award. r t the Crystal Palace ey:llll,itlidi, N. V., 1553, in the Unit; states, S r fill t, lieeornted. )lantel and l'ler Glasser. NT Ell' A\ CII EA P TOYS, DOLU ± French and herman Fancy heeds, Articles for Confectioners, Druggists and Tobaccos la lower than ever and in greater Variety, Fancy Baskets, plain embroidered and painted, Toys of wood, ~ b ina, lead, tin, &C., mer pzderna, •K id, wax, jointed, china,.cry hug and di essed Doha, Udl Brads it Ith teeth, moving eyes, ,te., ' I birmonleas, Accorded :s. Violins,-Jewsloups, Tiumpu Fancy Boxes, Cornets, Bonbon Papers. ALI; ter tioners, Alabaster Jewelry Boxes, Inkstands, Wat.dastnnils, biscuit Figures. Inks. Jetvelry Boxes, Colognes, Toilet Bottles and Vases of china. Bohemian Mass. I PrllggiStS Vanes Articles, Perfumery, Teeth Brushe3, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Fvgar ('list's, Tin Foil, thulium Pipes of ( . 11111:1, cr 100 potet ns, Marbles, Perrintsion Caps, Elates and Penchi:, Also Cases of Toys, well assorted, at $3, So, ;the, $ per Case, With an endless variety of newest styles cf Fancy 0/ a ittiP irted in the latest Paehets and for sale at the r.e lowest rites by W. 'ft Importer, nfl—pd No. I Commerce st. Philadelpl d - 1 it ATts ttA 11.1 v Itl <t n\ - Lily IN \I I, rm•IN E.—A fow hordenr tSe lioll.osl !kirdielne, • or I.wal tirrviitts'llaility. low spirits, lasslt into, i• illiths and mai :sea , f n mutt alai lal or, dullness of liptiri!lief.sion. f 11011101'y, aversion tos+•ok ay, lute of !it Ilt:1 ll tuidlty, distrust. dizziness, himineliti. di''harfl'• I iCns hi tho side, iffMct ion of the eyes, Om tio• tare, sormal and other Infirmities 10 innu. Trout tito Fr..lo.lra Dr. it . It e t. sou ,y; ' 'rho itimortant o't that those. al:trinity:, to npli 111. S may removed 0 ITIIOI7I . IILDWINE, 1,4 In thismi nil tot t eloarly demonstrated, toil the entirely new :mil siu•oks,rul prat Mont. ter. adopted by Ilia Author. in t .ans of :wide') every ono In entitled to i•tifl• fi.af ,,, tly and nt the least m•ssibln rint, avolitimf therol.l all tho gultertl , rl nohtrtitits of the clae. ,S,Ol in any ntblresn. {mitts and 4 past free. In it si•nlis onvolopo. hp rotolttiog (post palifi two postage t) Dr. lt. Delaineoy, 17 Llspermtrd. street, York,. --. March I—ly 1.1 )iftiberpOin. MEE= C. 11.1,1: 11. NEEDI.I CO
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