- . . -. _ . . II C ■ ■ . - /r - •-% —* - v - ,j -3v,/ • -. ••» ■; * '-v, - 1 ,-*w-‘-> „ . ~, < ~ , ,■ <; '7-> • ■ ' * ■ • ; 1 ■ - - 33^ • *- ' i' : ‘ ' ?' '-' 1 ' ; ;-v •A*t&&wt£ft :! ‘^ !,^v I, >»£ i s=ss's , jr/r*''*-g [«.--- , ~ > •.; - - ' . >£ ' - -/ J 'v .* ••-: <*.7 *w c •■. “ 1 '""* ■*^' ; >. -^v-vr '' 37 : ■ vt 7’' .'• *. : » ■ iG-y. V" &*£■;. ' / >4 5 J^t^C^fejis* jCijjf‘v* - f f * W M st'*' la^p^pp^ I^fc g're'"C;-S£«hpSi .--'^SSrfSJ^L'^ JiSSites%®ss " ' ’ MttMJni! %ai r.;. specmii.notices.,' . amusements. ssaSisca.-swt ■ —iSSS a - IECKT UAEPEa tbojias Phillips conntedupon. Mr Buchanan's pretensions will respects delightful-: We nevor enjoyed ouraelvos K : : i handsome daily news- ;;; UAurabered with the dead.l nqvio-te ■ MAsr Omzens. fttei ef Admunm—Firsi Tier and Puuuette soej -*?■■”ft™ «gteMBs»«msiaaa SjjgS^gagitaa PrtTSBTTRgH-: 5 g^^ a l^n?l l^^°^SJ i We had a pleasant par® W-After what hasalready ' Hushed u the .wee. sad gentle voice »«. Doors open atflftclocfcttmain rise, at 7. ' MONDAY MOUSING:..::: ::::m:DECEMBER 1 had a President ty on board, each one of whom seemod determin- ' * P nbu *od, it will scarcely be necessary for That gi,d ome »«. bnmtod, s< ~„ *“* FirsUppranmee ftis «a»m or tta popnl« Trtgodtaa „ “ Mr ’ «**»&»*•'»* ® d to contribute all in his power to add to the SSy “ U<lh “ 0W *" 8 " d 5“" S™ 4 Mondayevcmno.&^&.d.epertOmmaco DEMOCRATIC TICKET. o n^' y w C v^ h h 10 1845 J oyß Md «“>** of the * B ‘ Whilst our noble hl B * BamBn! ******* 2 and*® Ti n 1 s "““'“'^feSSSSlf^o ron PassmW or the touted states: he forbade theTeTfhm »». P £tt. natmnai b ° a ‘ ■• waited the water like a thing of Ufe,» “ion " o * B ' CT A T\/FPQ AATA XT « otr^ ntlon . “ 5800rl a b ®P®rceivedthatl>jsodo- all wnhin -'went merry as a marriage bell” , .., ’ Capt Koustz took hlahoatto Lou- That .poke of pure and joyous thought,- m „ „ Earl ol Richmond, _ ' J AMJljb DU Ul AJN AIN , d on h n a ™o n uo the party. Hispos.tion We have already briefly sketched the prine.pal showmghor.pnd o fl»».wh, chtoe d. S l DANCING i, OF PEWMSYI,VASIA i . Detore the oonntry as a public man has for many n.t . k . . bad not tho remotest idea of running hor against _ ... . ... ..... ... . AnhnrM’OmfDnquesner.'' BTthArrl^iS^S^^aßlSrnnff<AtriioAiSei ««*«>» ./a. &»»««<. jeare been known to the*whole country, flehw * noldentB that Occurred between this c.ty and the Telegraph or any other beat. HewaXtal- Cone, al-d.ie mantl, nf blood .ha.cour.M “wardW«|W Henryße.j4ftg& p , B Clair nail* Be® oswm. — _ . 'filled the important stations of representative in Cincinnati, and it will not therefore be neoes- , 8 1 “ , “ 8 . Along those beomeou veins - Welsb,All.cli,, , THE TWO QUEENS, , ron VICE PEEStDEHi,:: ; Congress, wherehe 1 served jhiiny years. Minister /sary toollndo to them again. On Friday, No- J nn P re P“® d **»■«**, e™ * hlnhoathad The lovely form, thoogh cold m dead., Cap«.W.C Hes, Good Jones, iowerSuCtair WIXLIASI''B' KING- - -SL? U ? Sii> tt PP°^ hy* United Tember2let, wo started from Cincinnati to Louie- b «“ mmining order. ( Late on Saturday night, la be.oty.idlrdain, iWQpmgß*!, J.jftjMpr,. Vr IJjXiliiiu xt. ; .i/' .i ...Jri States. senatop,andsecrotaTyofßtatei under Mr. -j llo h«ir.r* *u« « u - . , . however, he received intelligence from Cweuina- - But where the soni. that lent it charm ’ Dowell If 6 ’ j n Dnnw£lS* »OF' ALABAMA; * Poltfs the firsthmeweTentnred.sofar away , a that the Captain of. the Telegraph had W Th.mpoke within tbo e ejea? | Alex* Frew, * ChatUu BeeSr, r :■ v he served with much credit to himself* and profit ftaa.homejn that direction. The only plaoes u* •' * a. « • l - w-ii ‘>aiih Dointu above the hrf»ht himh •>? Geo Fnowton. . ■ aud credit to his country of any note we passed before night were North ™™ g the CaptWm W^° a - •friiUßi rBrcHASAN*S PRDSPJECXBe Buchananshouldget the nomination, Bendj Ohio, and Lawrenoebures Aurora and »ad was. ; acooidiagly making eveiy Nathan Jones. John G^ailey. - th o people of, Arkansas, will, give him an enthusl- a;; .. , y .. . ' preparation for a race. Capt Kotntz determin- „ nov®iw tio support.” ,1 V .■ ! S™’ lB dl “ a : W^ oh latter P lttces . “ e ed at once that he would not show the . M ” * Cr<66 »*!i» *«* Clipping*. A . There is scarcely a mail that does not brin2 us Solnewhat celebrated for their extonslvo hogt- , . . , . . . (fr Mb.C. a. Cootos, Sir-A»a mat some manifestatidn of the increasifig.populMity «”■ North Bend, as most of our readers know, lamented .Harrison, whose netsmarri AmonethenewsDafietannw eftTnTnittfld'in bis grave may be seen on a pretty hillock, surround- /wA _. ® , T*» j “ * I J J"° s v <?? B ® ol W?g^® a : i ;e getsmam- Thohberal pTinelpleaupon which of ihe ed bv a plain enclosure near the mdo (poor at that)- and Pomeroy coat.to last for one- ed, and the girt has nothing, is her things •‘Piiuborgb l 5« InmMcd are coodootedfi Sotttjiem lltveUle, a staunch * p osure, near toe rivers side, third of the trip:' The Telegraph had a full sup- hixien, or his hern ?Wo maintain the negative. loihe coniideraUonanJpatronage ofthepub* l democratic"juaper, printed at Port Gibson, Mis- ply of . choice wood and coal to last her to t ®»MoHte Tribune states _ that the.cars will The principle of prudehtiaibeae^toheeWmaiUl-i sisrippi. It remarks as follows: T - m ,. ... CinoinnatL so n« *a tha ******** ** be running uponthe Mobifovapd Ohio Railroad, arrangementor yonr .ontnustloni:la:.the : uao.^soeialist; -«w* t ? <> • *1: , Loto^dos—©us oity, from the river, does '-' m ° l ** l *ati, so os .to obviate the necessity of from that ci^.to Chitronelle. thirtv-threo miles' {'•{p'Mlbeiufieeiice, whiehhamaniwaad Christianity i *‘We place. r at onr mast-head the names of . , stODbine on tho wav am * zr\~!rZ ■ y mues, both must approve. Bespectfally your«f Ac; ■ i' James Buchanan Yor • President, and Jefferson not V™****. *7 any means, as beautiful on ap- 0 ■ 7 ’ t by the middle of 'February. : • . SAMUKL--WiLI,TA&Ui; totor,^ Davis r for-Vico Resident. This ticket is truly, P&wwee as Pittsburgh. The bußdings look old; 0“ Sunday mormpg theUvee at LonisTine was The Ctystal Palace, the London Times seems "”**** of Fir * l Bapl ! r lt Chn rtl». Pnubargh, Pa. ; to our mind,a domooratic'ticket; and its weight and are erected with no kind of regularity. P er f eot ly crowded with anxious spectators. The to lean to the belief, will not be taken down, the OTT > n 1 • r Union will be BUOh, that it must carry the Wall and-MMn are the nrmeinarhnHin«i» etreste Telegraph started at alto 11 and the Pittsburgh Q UB 6° greatly desiring its permononoe. Theex- COMPANYl democratio.J|States.. Bnchahaii of the Keystone . ‘ “ e business streets u eonliye committee, however, have giveli public ' State and Davis of the young Southwest, these ln lt Y* siftough a vast amount of bnsin ess _, . , _ , ~ nl ® notice that they wiU give the contractors pos- Pieralum Nouse in force.. 37- are onrchoice. More anon.” is transacted on other streets. Loniavillo is very oom ooau moved off majestically, amidst the session of the Crystal Palace on the Ist of-Do- Eoares incurred and p «d since: laetre-' Bear the St. Louis Uniting the'sterling orgivn level, and is laid out with great, regularity, the a houts of the spectators and the shrill soreams oember. Cash iarplMonVond......... no of the unfliching DeShcrate of Missouri:- streets rururing at right angles, and are generally whistle.- For thefirstSOmiles, both boats The 0. S. sMp Commodore JPgga.«»frfev.a»i«toel«g«»«fF?^i»y,b»»«n I ' ” wide, especialiythoso whereon the private resi" to preserve their relative dlstanoeand j deuces are located. The etores are large, and to Madison, waa.madein 4 hours pre- “^toe^ £la£2L£?&s£l £ appear to bo well filled with goods. Indeed, otecl 7 Pittsburgb. A short distance longer only in Genoa. The offioersand orewar© " the amount of business transacted in the city for aboTe Madison our boat was compelled to rtm sll well. -, nOTtS Hraneh Office, .a, PU U horgh. j: surpassed onr expectations. The merchants are toth « shore for wood,-and consequently stop her 1 *J generally from New England, we have been in- ® ngines fOT some rninQteß ; Shs « arriei ° wood b l T formed, and have brought with them all the * n iowlor 12 or 16 minutes, which of course .tf tact, shrewdness and industry for whloh the ke P‘ ber and in ths mean time the Tel- ’n ,a< Yankees are celebrated. egraph got out of eight - For about an hour af -f The private residences of the oitiiene are prin- 181 takin S th® wood flat in tow the Pittsburgh \ i 3 oipally looated baok from the river, and are pat- feU bBhind hcr runnin 8 tlmß - bot 1)10 Bt Mt y \ K I terns of neatness, beauty and comfort, especial. mil 9S ’ approaoilin * Ckoinnati she made at the * a’ ly those on Walnut and Chestnut streets. The- v o * 6 J 8 houses stand back from the street, are surround-! ®° niiles fhrther, and the Pitts- > £ ed with beautiful shade frees, and have anabun- bQrgh had P»eo‘y of tael; we have no doubt ‘ •dance of vacant space about them for walks andl but that she would have beaten the \ >ff pleasure gronnds. In this respeet Louisville very Telegraph handsomely. As it was however,af- \ ip mnoh resembles ClevelanA' ter aUowing for tiie detention of the Pittsburgh, o. The Hotels of Louisville oanuot compare with the Telegraph did not her only 16 minutes \ ar those of Pittsbargb. The'Galt House, about atbbefarthest \ ir the sbe of our St Charles, is decidedly the best W ® deteSl Bteamboat racin g’ at aU timea aad S ® Hotel in the oity. Mr. Fato-ds, the junior pro- an ' iOT all oircumstanoes, and we feel assured \ prietor, to whom we were introduced, is a perfect tbat Capt. Kodstz would not risk the lives of paa- 't,. j., gentleman, and fully understands the art of mak- aeD B era tuerely for the purpose of affording -T ing his guests feel comfortable and con- Umself a gratification in beating \ r* tented. another boat His engineers are skilled and *n tf Louisville has gas works, but no water works. °“ tion# men ’ bot know the & \ b ; It will be a difficult matter to supply the oity 1118 KttBburgh for B P eod ' and ‘b®? ® a F ‘bat she \ ft" v with good fresh water from the river, from the ® aa ' aad wUI make at least 14 miles an hour % * fact that It is located on flat-ground, without hereafter, up stream, without endangering life % a 7 any snrrounding hills on whloh reservoirs can :or P ro P ert y- %. £ be oonatruoted. Wo have been told that tha ; Cu,O “ HATI — We n ® ed soareely inform our % ft water in some of the wells is very Impure, and ’ readers Cincinnati is a great oity-great in \ 4 f ,; totally unfit for use, owing to their proximity to iP°P“ lation . and great in enter- \ ac wells used for other purposes. Strangers visit- P” 80 - ® ar Bta 7 * n ‘be city was necessarily jti ing the city, mostly use the river water, whioh ' short ’ and w ® were t b«w f °w nna W« to visit S ft is kept in tanks in the hotels ““P P lttoeß we dealrcd - In company with our t 8 We observed that mules were generally used by friend Dat ’ fonae,,l y Editor ofth ® Enquirer, who + the draymen of Louisville. But very few hor- Idnd >.v volunteered to pilot ns, we visited Mt. Ad. } & aes ore seen attached to drays in that oity and * na ' “' the °PP®rpartof the oity, anelevated and tj even those are small compared with our Pitts- beantifal position, fromwhlchwehadadelightftU -j, burgh horses. The fact is we have no where ™ w of Cincinoati, Covington, Newport, and the 4; t found dray horses that look as well as those B u ’ Tollndin K country. The ground on which Cin- » used in this oity einnsti Is built resembles an amphitheatre, be »e „ . _ ing perfectly encircled with MUb. Mt Adams * Louisville asd Pobtlaot) Casal.— As wafl named after John Qainey Adams, who de- !, 4 ” ° U : rCader f a " ° Ware ther ° fa aMI “ Uvered the address at the laying of the corner i £ 0h “ °V° r me M,° m l leS in lBDBth ° ppoBltB B tone of the Observatory, which is there erected. ”■ e city o oxusri o. teamboats oan pass Cinoinnati covers a large area, and is hsiilt with f -over thm fall only during a high stage of water. groat regularity. It contains a vast number of an ® aoe ® oatsw eh are engaged in carrying floe buildings and magnifloent churches. On the L freight ana passengers between oi’ieg North and v -m , ... - . • • • •, '•'.-■ - • l o Tl .»• •„ „ , " urul ana hills around the ciiy aramany elegant mansions - r South of Louisville, are compelled, during most Bnd vine yardß. of the year, to pass through the Louisville and tt o „ . *» a. * « . . . ttnu Hoc SiacoDTßUiNO.—Having heard a great Portland Canal, a work which ib some three miles a •» * ~t u . A . t , . * : . . , * muea deal about the hog slaughtering establishments m ength, an is owne y a private company. Q f Cincinnati, wo took occasion to visit one of Thu. Canal is very narrow, and the time has tho oity> om of Bust & Co., on IODg t flmCT , Wb \ D “*“ SQ ! ted for the Deer Creek. We are not among those who can ~ , Wan a ° 08 nea3 8 6 P®°P 0 residing in the ■< i o „t „p on blood and carnage with composure,” C-' great valley of the Ohio. Besides the eronous but we muat Bfty that h slaughtering is by no T f 'TT 8 J6Ct U°’ PaBS thr ° ngh n > 8 “ 8 a “Sbttol Sight. The establishment al- ' ' this Canal, it ,s now totally inadequate to ac- laded w em ploys 60 uen, and slaughters 1600 . -J#*' . commodate the large and rapidly increasing bn- K a m. 4 . . . . , v -“o® s ®a»v: . , , , / J * hogs per day. They certainly make quick work ... , . t . _ . . .. - , .. . rt t} \ siness of the obinlon that this is one of those Na- r i • . . I like an unpleasant beetle in that are glass mae- abovc Board or Trade conißr ot j;if application be made «wn. '>■ m tional works which the government should take ' °““T f 8 b °« B “ ,0 a to the.ingein, as is alwayf a pouril' a,. *WW evrtyMcmUy erasing. ; Mis , , . . 6 . , . . . . enclosure, another knocks them down with a out red hot ooals at night, and black smoke in ■ hold of, and it should not only be doubled m hammer, a third bleeds them, a fourth roUs tbe dny, the sensiblest thing it does, in-my . "““‘e^TheJoumre™. — width, but should be made free as tho Ohio it- inw imracnße oaldron Bnd half a dolen opmion, is ven there’s something in the "*" ® "**■ W “ BaraBd h,l ° LouiSTlUB that a of men are employed in turning them over in "f* 8 “ P tt,at Pr " “ e “° nal ;T mg °!r for water. From «• ‘ . natures in that oity, praying Congress to deolaro A, A«P3f . FoUtfwing-mthe same train we find the Craw- the Canal alluded to a pnbUo w«A -- J . ford.-connty Sathnei, at MeadViUe. The editor. L -- V ‘blapaper says:— ; . < COi : ' w We this day -place at the head of ourcolumns Tliiow _ • '6^£lE^3 the;Dam© of statesman . V " Jt ... , and for the Presidency in- 1862, he mXI bo oy - subject to the decision of tbe J)emocratio Nation- talent of the company. Mr. N. is regarded by Board of Trade snomu al Convention. In doing so, we not only com- many of the eastern critics as oho of the best subject without delay. .. delmeators of Shalmpeare now living; End we PoaraAsn.-This place is located at tho foot P 0« Paoeiso.-Wo next visited the exten- It is unnecessaiy for us to give our bo P® b ® ® a y P BBB 1 fa “ examination by a Pitts- of the falls, and it is now rapidly improving and aive pork packing establishment of S. Davis, Jr- --a. «Mons atlength for prefemng Mr. Buchanan hnrgfiaofi'en®®!—® B . should he be sustamed increasing in population. There is an elegant & Co, whioh employs from 30 to 60 men in cut- BANKBBS.AIiJ> pBALBRB TN J , r - .other, aistmgmshed statesmen spoken of here, ho will pass muster almost any where. now wharf now in nmmn of w u A k fc . f.. . . . „ , KSOHANGS ‘COINf.- • : : . < in connection with the Presidency. 80 far os „n.. L. now wnarr now m progress of construction whwb ting, packing, saUiog, rendering, &c Each man BANK? NOTE&, ' . ability is concerned ho stands amid Ms compo- Railroad Convention at Steubenville. will certamly bo of inctdoulabie advantage to bu- has his part to perform; and it is astomsMng PKKMSY IT AN! A RAILROAD SIGH |ItnEDEAFT3, ’ - *‘ ' titorslike Saul Mud the hosts of Israel, a head A Railroad Convention is advertised to be Bme3S meD Tho Bouthorn boats are compelled with what rapidity a hog is dissected As the T553533?~ CoUecuon* carcfollyauendedUb and preceedsitmit* - ' v x ».» [ »«p-i-i«. 7^.brf o»i„™ s ,. «>,„! ie..-M« . aasSsfJ®-* "■S'fciiii - . ‘ The London Star, one of the leading na- cember, inst We are not fully advisedas to the and passengers This is attended with great an- that of Bust &Co, it follows that thore are as ARRANGEMENT O' Onlerj left siita Office of lhS Morning Post, or aouen* Aim eoto wi corausnoit- ‘ " - i • England, speaking If his ohfoots of this Convention, but we presume ,t n °y aa< » ®*P eaB ®. 08 pMeengers ore com- many hogs packed at the one ns there are 1 road'‘company’ «pl3i Nere £SbSt Pitubursh. * f- - , 7 ‘- ? ' letters on the Oregon question, in reply to Paok- ..h.a , k . peUed to hire vohiolca to carry them up to Louis- slaughtered at the other Weighing, outting. Ihron ghio Pii tadelphla Uuring the winter ui the follow- ———.....- - - To {be>abue. ;; 'toe Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad from Wells- vlUo - and draymen oharge the ononnous sum of trimming, separating, packing, salting, cooper- ‘ n |o"ailVtclaM good, and woe] per 100 fin Sriratt r/W Bxk°mi SanspariOa. we Tn^nsofßiSbrnm^fo? 1 . [( ‘ "'*• SSLsrsAHW s: ® i -°° **?* *?*?"* h rr *• r 1 " 118 ’ ° ttnvoBsin8 ' ronderin& &o - s °- »: i . : - 1 r-"'.-taiVo^ A '' k -’ 4 ’ i '- r --' '' l ' "' rf-rsf fVia au- i .. places meutioned 1 It is about time that this bu- are all going on at once with the recruiaritv of Time Five days. in hereditary taioi, or from imparity o| the blood.-. We stores, &e. Buriog his absence mna theeltTdMessrs!- tn^^r.- r r'.*v-v< J m < I. >, m , . ? . „ - fact that the citizens of the latter place have ap- oUaem a > niA h . . 6 * uuw wiut u«w repuorisy oi COVODE * COLF, Ajr»ta, have known Instances within the sphere Of our acquria- Gallagher-, Long end- Miller. No 100 FVonr {fc££siS'^' , £*• -j* - from., themteHectual-supenonty of Mr. nointeddeleestcs their ditv izisaid — esß baye machinery. Mr. Davzs informed us that tho dect Comer Ponn and Wayne sts, Pittsburgh. taace, where the mort formidable distempers have been. twoeu.Wood and firaithfield,-wih;rooelyec^i»aniati^^-: : ; Buchanan, which is so neoessary to ensealled to w vepreaen: reeir ouy in snia T a g B a. Poland hogs are much larger and finor this vear than VoOe» - - preside oterthe destinies of this great eonfede- Convention ’ ahe aiEAHsa bounrenH bells—At Portland b re uiuon larger ana nnor tnis year than rrui,. Guardian, of the Poor will receive Proposals un- Sa u?F^. . , take uodceihateoumerfeU Burners ore about tube hi- S ' Hv odds thn tHor* **nAiA'*ia ’ ■ ■ *•••* we went on board of the magmfioant now steam- of the same age slaughtered last year. JL Ul Uie fiih of Drcembor, forfurmsUlngihe now Aim* .ffiw •.ihein-.to;booii'-iheit%'-sw in thetfiJlcL We honestly believe he would re- Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. er “Southern Belle,” built at Louisville, and in- “Homewabd Bound "—About 12 o’clock on BKds.* og/cc^ot e U to^a.Dn}e^wb?ci G ni R nd the “ Sa«a ? crflte« are welj°known to bo tkemoat BfelaanfGa»agfaer, P l!a^andMiller h “ my Baraer^ pfeverySouthorn Stoto * We find tho following tho Garotte, of Satur- ‘ended to run as a regular packet between Mo- Monday November 24th, the Pittsburgh started noviffi T4Si, grL The rapid progress of this road cannot bd ® aad Montgomery, iu Alabama Without towards her native city She left under flying MN SCOTT, Sec’ry ana gMe y RantU. ‘ ‘ t^tf South. In fact he is atroto national Democrat he otherwise than highly advantageous to the 6lce P tlon Bhe ia th ® m<> B ‘ beautifully famished colors, and. amidst tho roar of oannon and tho Drag store for Sato. « ' XjkT Eh»vo lu« lecelved from & EaSSS Citiea a * ■ “ be supported witii enthusiasm by the public; and we bcliere that the officers in whose atwnboat w hav. ever beheld. As the Louis- loudest kind of whistling, wMch was understood BteffiSSiffV GOO^m %Sdh v. f ’ party through rtbe entirS country. He would AtAa-a ui„ Amafto a Iwm mnpH /if t. n < EA ville Courier remarks, in her construction money to bo a ohallenge to the Telegraph for another ««nd, ruygw, Mantel airect Fmabargh dec) dl*» Amoved wnhoui pain orinconvctllence, by Dr. HART- “aUon of our friend* and enstomer* We feel nasnred" 4 l, »r-" ** a F™nWßutfssu. sr------r*;“— — ' 'A ■ -\ . is- DomMmta todiap^ageMbmerits completion. - nothing thatoo pleoeo tie .jm Of add to the ni goeaa to tmeept J alao blomng her r.’omiaSa.-rrf,'i7aOoMuriJhooribroMH K r, atmtat oodl.ldad .tiaadon ’ and claims. Take him all in all he is the man Ohio and Pennmlvania Railroad —Tho nortion ®<HWomence, comfort and safety of passengers trumpet Immense crowds were congregated -wuhout exception o, mare piece of pnmme and bind- mffiw branch or special praeuee has enabled hlta m HmS;. %►<»«*»«, SsMs» - - , - ' - a e^f a v int f l^?'« eBS of toisroadbetZn Salem and «ms been omitted along the levee, and upon the tops of the van- lha , can happen „ a Pi- ~~~ ‘ ' * integrity, tho spot- taace of thirteen miles, was opened for public “ The Belli w unquestionably the most splen- ous steamers m port> to witness tbo movements ano for which it doe* not point out an remedy, be miemi™ to ihc meoni ptcicnbed Bjs^ihfSti n ™«isfiSssSsa f 7 to ?u^ ,s ' l,w y f> ► *•* " nse on the 27th inst 'TtooMsLof dld boat afloat on Westera waters For of our beautiful boat. M w , h , M ,, . f _ k didate.* ! _ ' ' TUO Can " n° treated toe'offieCTfl 8 n^thfl 1 nil!, 8 beauty of design and architectural elegauoe, hor the Pittsburgh was crowded with passengers a faw eenu b> roßlltoon i part ofthe Untied State* for Dr. J. 8. Hpughton’s Pepsin, fox Dyspepsia, «auly call* , W wo w^irlelfih^re'gSfj”^^ B ?* " J, 1 y - The Georgia Advocate tella us that / ny to a sapper in the town hall, at wMch speech-' oabln U mism-passod We have never eeea an,- on her upward trip, all of whom were delighted Kiotn PinVurgnTnaranTbc tad "f if p KENtSeSv 4 )SSLWrr T l 9,lS;rt«^ CU *'- f' - - ' “Hietejamo man in the North‘who'would. be tUn S al wpldd toBoraparB w ‘th U And b ®r accommodations; andthe attentions pnnc.ps! book ,iorei ’ d -'JL - /• * more acceptable to the Democrats of hanrt*n.~ ~. r ' Roberts, the Chief engineer, and others, the artiatio ekill displayed m the painting, and bestowed upon them by her obliging and gen- rrrurou. ?f? ,lr r ft 1 t P ri Notice. hia romnv and most of the time to Jn* bed, with Dyspep- fiilvcr Table mid Tea Spoons olwavit».« "ft 6 8 ' i TiB««?a i 8 ««? a the admirable arrangement of the beautifully tlemanly officers There were a considerable f^: f P®<>P!®. Bad « - add P- d -® d number of pohticians aud public men on board, ' •/** ‘ ” ' has been fgrdatly owing. He is a m/™ . including a large proportion ofladieß, wereaf- The furniture in tho cabin is in keeping with especially members of Congress, who were on 'hem for f ci.i eme m, and time.ihe ? aueuqinttmecon»nrefMsphysmlan,eom- ao viM oor\ uo»- eactl {{ >“ «oraand hy statesman, &WWce of - their rood to Washington. are clearly of Sm«bM“ C " td “ f' * . JiM Bound' political principles-would entitle him No accident ocourred to mar the pleasure of the —l_ i- ..k ,a m.. ti,» . k m *r sr. n„. k Blruunsbam, Heal, ’6l 6iw Adm . r much relieved tho first da,. The third day he left, his Xi Br.ITH &-81NCI.ATO - the support of Democrats all over the da r» which wiU long be remembered in the an- nouBl 7 romianea parnoo in ine om worm, me «*« opinion inai me irtenos oi air. uuenanan b r «.c acrivii or Di« aftal=Sf«<[aeed Pricec. room Thc.ixih day, excesafvely hot, he TTSEFlNEasugar- ■-- Union. -It ds to be hoped that the delegates ““i 8 of "Salem. carpetings, &c , are no leas elegant. Thatintbe were largely in the majority on board as they , b !‘ re ® e 'wd “««><uimtraWe oouam! : ‘ , ii?d " SO-hWa. •’ , " '~>X j from Jteorgiain" the National Democratic Con- rnnregnlarly, leaving Allegheny main oabin is a splendid English Brussels, while are unquestionably in the majority an over the from the day,thou g hnotenurely resmreitehisnatnraUtrensih no« 7 For.ai.w 5 NrV rin i, . 0 ol ook, and Saiem at nine in the mom- -that in the ladies’ oabin is one of the riohest So confident were wa of this fact that i!Sorf^XfirS,?»^?y^u?h f & §m.6UBE MuL BB *' ' " mm m MW ™ ton9 -’' The engine, however, win not we morethan once propcsedto tokeapoU ®do dooioct, do bbliL mr .Hcw! & ~ : ;V3»3iisE»v^t.*o , £v i - b 3?«iw? “ . A annsas, Enop,*nns with, great regularity, and cnreio.a begin to compare with those made u this city, amongst the passengers, but the friends of other Also, one ofUUNHAM’S famous 7 nun concert ftettaranotcontiuwtUblatand.thMthliisMaseßlSS * ” ovi7 ' SMITH it Ruwr.iro “ of 116 - rt * of ttoMBe4nfitod * [i »» lad>B3B ° *&,'E3£sz‘ l*. - pJS^andbyMEwisfoman^t^ P^BbaB ’ « »*• from M a couple of life preservers, andl we would « B^ B J/;™ aU 5“ Hjdcs, Oll.Bhdc a WmMMoMgs§. ssissar ■susaasssegas Srissr- rg.i.. tr¥miEri « : : > ; - jagSSBaafJSKSJ: ' ZZZiZttSSSZLZ •frf*y s ¥&'?' <sl wisdom, and purity of purpose, ho stands al- formed out of p&rtg of Mercer-anr? r%ws«. thitik that they-are going to bo rivals of Lnafo- son of Mr, Samuzlt chabp, of that place, lost i r,rt* ir *S ei .. _ 1 — ■■■ B # ■ —BSyff J m T*fftWnAttor jufjii « / 5 v “ moflt;umavaßed: 'bub few men of though tan of which. GfeenviUe is spoken of le ‘ New - Allwi V iafine of *“ost oelebrat- lad was in the act of getting over I '%££!?? by tBQ2&I a. wSgiwa*! f u % -r claim to be equal/ ' mt, o .rrr 80 ed boat building place* in the west and thoval- J Jid drawing ids gun aft§r him, wkeft iSng wiia their previous sack, fWIU : - rf»«tfqi|rt»ire«s. -Tho ram. /if«o retwVgj. -<Ehatooks., At present one of the largest river 4 - the passed into Ms head. v~,HJUBTIANMiN3TBEL-Anewijsiem of muticJi -SJ ««e-- - -inovaei B^eAftS^^ o *. .. - . - 2J- -S' ii*. -" ■ —• ■' * * l _ h 7 twenty. esgfii. ihorts "bnUt, is rapidly approaching comploticn - he left eyo. . . j un ' | ■■■ r .■■■,■. :V'S’=:?><vs ■s3>e«v'n, -v3tSs£ ggssk ’ihe Szarutier, in oar .neighboring, town of Washington, in prefacing some notices of onr ■ most disbngniahed -foliowvoihioni -taken •flroa'- papers Of other States, says:— • ““ .’•The prospects of Mt- Boohahasgrow-bright er every day. The pres 3 has-generally been re - gsrdedas a fair index of public opinioa, and re garding it as snob, the most careless observer -cannot but perceive that the popnlnnty.ofMr. B. is rapidly increasing. - Andhe who observes o closely the signs of the times, and pays marked - attention to the tone of the press, must have a ...veiyobtuse intellect -if he-is not satisfied that . J the, prospects- of our'-distinguished citizen, ore - ranch brighter than those of any man whose . name is before the people, v Wo would: not' be ...-surprised if at least two-thirds of the delegates to the Baltimore Convention, be instructed to - support him.” The InttUtgenceri -at Milton," the organ of the . -. Damoaracy oT Northumberlandcounty, ■ says : - “The- lnte election in. Pennsylvania hns great : .My itmreased T3r. BuoHiSAs’a prospects -for the 3;PresTdency. Onr Democratic exchanges abound r v-with-articles in-his fhvor. We hardly see or ' hear any other Democrat spoken of for thatof s'SS). '******* . -‘-Ibis generally admitted: that as Pennsylvania • "'goes, so goes the Union; and itwill probably gQno inXhia instance. Mr. Buchanan.was inti - ~Hn£t6ly connected withCoLßianEß m the policy . and principles at issue in the late contest in this - State" And Gen, Scott was m timatelyconnect ed with the position of Gov. Jobsstos. : And -.thn people of the old “ Keystone” have decided : . in&vor of.the policy and principles advocated: , by Biaum and BnOHASAn, and they wilLdo so ; again* whenever an opportamty occurs. Mark that” , -The Upland Union, the able organ of the De mocracy-of Dolawarecotmty, speaks as. follows in'regard to the Presidency: ■ - “Brace the election of Govemor in this State, ageneral ekpresaion of santimentis doily,dero : Moping, and the Democratic papers-in giving it cuireney-are but uttering the known will of the . voters.-.-The expression shows that Mr. Buchan , an, is the decided choice,.of the- Pennsylvania -Democracy, and" the expression ontaide of the -State as clearly.shows that'he-occupies a strong position-lu the public regard of the Democracy -, of other States, vand that he will come into the Hational Convention backed bya strongsupport. In private reputation-Mr. Bacbanan'isabovejre proaohs-an4ic isnptoriona.that-.lila public labors . for. the last .twenty years have placed him side : by side wubtheablest and most respected states -4B«n:Of'therß'nion, whether actingin-tha Senate tif the United S.tat£s, or as the constitutional ad , yiser. of ;the -lamented Polk,-whoso administra tion developed a system of domestic policy that :has filled the conotiy with a widely diffused bush : pess proßfierity-rconducted and closed the Mexi can jrur in ablaze of glory—superinducing re, . Bulls that have given,our conntry-ahigh position throaghoat the world.” The lawrence .connty Journal, the very ef , ficient advocate and defender of Demooracy at , Newcaatle,ln raising the name of Mr. Bpcbas. airtothehead of its-editonal columns, - says:— “It is . with " pleasure that ,we place ,at the ” irial colnmns to-day, the name i illustrious son for the Presl- In doing so, we do not only own feelings;: but, with'the : a large majority of the Demo county, and Western Pennsyl ibatically Pennsylvania's favor ly years his name has been In ;d ‘With theiustary of this coan itive. and diplomatic capacity, -living-has done more to per institubons, and advance the tins Union than Mr. Bachan int in-intelleot, end always used ivocatmg the cause of the peo le .that he took-up his musket D4timore, as a volunteer, in rantry. He is known to the people . ouited States as a statesman that has strictly supported the letter and spirit of the . Constitution in every emergency, and we now assert that £he -Demooracy of .Pennsylvania owe him a debt; which in onr opinion can be paid in ncrother way than by placing him in the Preai . dentialohairof tins great nation. We have not, hastily made up our mind on this snbject: but -- have advocated-his claims years ago, and we now think," US we then, thought, that there is not a man to be found, either North or South, more suitable for the station, and especially, none more-capable -of taking, the . helm at - this ..- • ■ “Mr. Buohanan, unlike many of his competi tors for political ascendency, comes out boldly and avows his position. and his opinions. Ho does not try to conciliate all parties by main taining silence, bat rcaddy and clearly defines his position os regards the great qnestaons that are now awaiting the political world. Mr. Bu r ohananis highly spoken of by papers both at the North and the South. We have known Mr. Buchanan for many years, and dnnng our resi dence in Pennsylvania, as well as since our re moval West, wahave witnessed with interest and’ pleasure the ’rapidly increasing popularity of this honest and talented democratic states-i man.” And thQ Indiana St'itisman, edited by a very able and discreet politician,—though bets sot committed to Mr. Baohanan, thus justly deals' with, him:— “We do not think the nomination of Mr. Bu chanan a fixed fact by any means. That he will be strong in the National Convention is a fact which it would be folly to dispute; and the can-' didafco that beats Mr. Buchanan will be the nom inee. We think, from present indications, that he will go into-the convention with more positive strength than any other aspirant. But if he is not nominated on the first ballot he will never be, os he cannot command much strength from the ranks of the other, candidates. Mr. Bu chanan is an able and a patriotic statesman, and should he be the nominee, we shall yield him onr zealous support I We close our extracts for to-day, with the I Ncw.-York' Atlas.'-whioh speaks very plainly and boldly. The recent elections In that State have | proven that the Democracy of New Tork when I united,- arc invincible. .; That all the Democrats [ of the State can and will unite upon Mr. Be- CHAffAS, we have scarcely a doubt. The Presidency is .within the grasp of the Do [ mocraUo party, if Mr. Buchanan be placed at i the head of it, ns its candidate and standard bearer. Without him all is lost beyond hope of redemption. It therefore romains to be ascer- i tuned if tho Democracy Is ready to sacrifice! and sell itself for less' than a mesa of pottage 11 In any event, Peunsylvama wiil become the bat tle ground, the Waterloo of tbe next election; and r with this well ascertained and admitted fact before the Democracy of the Union, c&n that party—will it be mad enough to dash aside the prize, to gratify, the .diseased ambition of Dema gogues, whose motto is,' “rule' or ruin 1° TaE THEATRE. We dropped in, on Saturday evcning fto'Wlt neas the exhibition of Cinderella; and in justice to the Manager we are pleased to say that thij most beautiful piece has been presented to our citisens In a manner reflecting tho highest credit upon all—from tho Manager to the call-boy. The scenery, painted by our friend Lp.wis, gives indubitable evidence of having been sketched by a master hand. Portions of it we do not think i could be exceeded. The singing (all the parts i being sustained by members of the Stoek Com- | pany,) was performed m a manner altogether pleasing and agreeable. The performances of Miss St, CiiAin and La Belle Oceasa were truly graceful And effective; and our old favorite, Mrs. Peace, looked as lovely and smiling as though she had indeed been rigged up and fin ished by fairy hands. We were truly pleased to .find bo large an audience present;—as we-are satisfied that no man m the eountry takes more real pleasure in ministering to- the gratification of the public than oar present worthy Manager and his very pleasing and agreeable family and company. t- Acoounts from Venezuela to October 25th re port that government had made many dismis sions from the university ondpublio institutions, ■on the ground of opposition to the present ad ministration. : The Boston Evening Gazette, a whig print, speaking of the-nomination of Dr. Smith by the natives, says— “Dr, Smith is too ,goods whig to stand against the regularly nominated candidate—and our na tive American friends had better fall into the icing rankt, vhoteprinciple!are nearly the tame a> their own.” A Psophect. —The following sentence, oopied from a Fourth of July oration delivered in the town of Boßton.ro 1787, by Judge Dawes, was more-wild and improbable than* almost any of the wild flights with which specnlative men now amnse themsolves; A Legislation common, in certain cases, to all ■States, will make us a nation in reality as well as in name. This will permit us to respect our own -station and to treat on equal grounds with other Powers; will suffer us to be just at .home, respectable abroad; will render property secure, and convince us ..that-the payment of debts is our truest policy and our highest honor. This will encourage husbandly and arts, will settle, with, numerous and happy families the tho bonks of the Ohio and the Kennebec Hu ron's neglected waves, Superior’s wilderness of waters, now forlorn and unemployed, shall bear the countless vessels of internal traffic; Niaga ra's foaming cataract, crowned with columns of vapor and refracted fires, shall not always bar the intercourse of mighty lakes. The meohanic i arts shall find a passage firom Erie to Ontario, I and Champlain shall be led in triumph to the I bosofn of the deep- are gratified to observe that our friend FoHNBr, of the Pennsylvanian, enjoys a high reputation among the Democracy in all parts of tho Union. Tho Buffalo Courier , in copying a paragraph from oar paper referring to Mr. Forney, soys: “If there is an individual in the United States who can bo said to have claims for services ren dered to party, that individual is Col. Fobhbt lloder his editorial auspices the Pennsylvanian has become one af the leading democratic jour nals of tho Union. Throughout the oatire pe nod that the country has been agitated by abo litionists and demagogues of every stripe, the Pennsylvanian has fearlessly and ably combat ted them &l! and moved right onward in the old democratic path. His election as Clerk of the House of Representatives is due to him, and we look confidently for his success '* £5?- Dickens, in one of his inimitable tales, in the course of a dissertation on railroads, gives the following graphic description of a locomo tive and its music: -As to the iiigeju, a nasty, wheesin, creek' in, gaspin, puffin, bustin monster, always out of breath, with a shiny green and gold book, like an unpleasant beetle in that are glass mag nifier : as to the ingein, as is always a pourin' out red hot ooals at night, and blaok smoke In the dny, the sensiblest thing it does, in-my opinion, is Ten there's something in the way, and it sots up that ere frightful saream, rich seems to say— ‘ Now here’s two hundred and forty passengers m the werry greatest extremity o' danger, and hero ! s their two hundred find forty sereoms in von 1” JgyCol. Braggs’s Battery of Flying Artillery, which did such noble sendee at the battle of Baena Vista, h*ad a dnll parade at Jefferson Bar racks (Mo.) on the 9th inst., in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. The company oonsists of seventy effective men, and of these only throe, First Sergeant Swartwont, Sergeant Herron, and Musician Kettherby, were with him in Mezioo. They were m eveiy battle with Gen. Taylor, and the hrst named was wonnded twice. si® |gsggg * ~v' -V INSUBAHCB COHPANT, Of Hartford. Conn.. CspllaT Stoolf, - - - . . - : ■ *3OOJjOQ 00 - - - _ 44<,588 34 fpr Office ofthe Pittsburgh Ageney mthe Store of M’Curdy &■ Loomis, No ap.Wootl street - -? nov4:tf , • • R. HU BEESON* Ag OrUam lunranfle Oomoisiri - ALBION, N V * CAPITAL 9190,000* Secured accordance the General *lnn& ranee Hate of the State. nPHE above.-prosperous-and. responsible-company, JL having eompHedwitb thereqolriuons of the law of thia Siaifi- isnow istnlDg’policies by their Acenton the most favorable : terms, -consistest -.with 1 prudence- and Mftty o MCHOSON, President H. 8. M’Coemto, Secretary; Office, ocl27fif - A A. CaBBIEB» Agent Plttibargh Lilli Inmrancs Oonpaafr- CAPITAL 9100,000; r - IP* Omcz.No, TB Forara - OFFICERS: President—JameaS-Hoon; . Vice President—Samuel tf’Clnrkan. Treasurer—Josophß; Leech. - . Secretary—C.ACollon.. . Q7* See advertisement ia another parrot-thls paper myth! . . . Aaaoetated Flrstaen’i iniarancs Cotana* ny of tha City of PUtaliiuslsu .... w. IV. OALLAB* Prea I u—ROBERT FINNEY*. Sec>V. JJ7* WjU insure againstFJßß and MARINE wsira oral! kinds. r • ■ r Qffles in Monmzahti* HousejNesit& end JS9 WoateU ' • XUSSCTO2SS • ;>(■• VV.W. Dallas, Body Patterson,-R. H. Hartley R.B- Simpson, Joshua Rhodes,' lf.rilttl*oh;Wia. fILEd. ,g*r. Edward Gregg, A. P. Adahutz, Wm. ColUngwaod,B. (C »awver. Chan. Kent. fdbSO ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS.- 1 CITIZENS* INSURANCE COMPANY, or riTTsavaos. :C. G. If USSEV. PresL •• -—A. W. MARKS. See*? QflUe—fto, 41 Wattr ii.,m Warehouse of C.H> Grant 11—/ This Company is now prepared to Insure all kinds of risks, on Elonses r Manufactories, Goods, Merchan dize in btore, and in Transitu Vessels, fee. - An ample ftaaraoiyTorthe abiiiiyandintegrity of the Institution, is afforded tn the character of the Directors, who are a!] citizens of Pittsburgh, and favorably known to the coramantty forlheirprudence,inteUigenee pad integrity. . Diukctobs—C. G. Tinssey. Wm. Baga'ey, Wm. LariS mer r J r., Walter Bryant,Hugh D. King, Edward lie axel ton £ Kmaev 8. Ifarhaugh.S. M. ' mttrlfttf 07* Odd Fellows* Hall* Odeon Buildinr y Fourtk street, between Wood and. SmwtfUld Pittsburgh Encampment, No. 2, meets Ist andSdTaesdayjsof eaelr month. Pittsburgh Degree Lodge,No.4,meeu Sdand4lhTnes* a«ys Mecbauirs 1 Lodge, No.f). meet* every Thursday even* ing. - Western Star Lodge, No. 24, meets every Wednesday evemnjr. ' •• p v iron City Lodge, No. 182. meets e very Monday eV’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 361>, meet* every Monday eremite, at Uitton lla i; cnrneT'of Fifth ond'amitiifiela, Zocco Lodge,No. .185, meets every Thnrsdayevenlng, at tnnr Hall, corner of Smiihfiejdand Fifth street*-- ; Twin Cuy Lodge, No. 241, meets every Friday even* mg. Hall, comer of-Leacock and Sandusky streets, At* leghenyCiiy. {maySfely KT Angerona Lodge, 1* O* oT O* F**«Tlie Anverona ijodge, Wo.SSO.TO. of O. F., meets every Wednesday evening in Washington Hail, Wood street ji4:iy. ’ : ' “ - • ET**** O* *ef O* F«—Place ofJQeeting, Washington' tall, woodsireettbeiweenSthonoVirgin Alley. P.rrsDCßua Loess, No. ‘3CC-—.Meets every Tuesday tp'*/ ng s * MsacANTiLsEncAHmwv, No.B7—Meet* Ist and-M Fr-oiv a reach month, *narts—ly w* a.'o. D. lp~ Meete a’oose Board of Trade Rooma, Comer ol Third ntid Wood streets, every Monday evening prS9 • • _ • Wotic«*~ThoJoxnufrnaaTiaouSocrtrr.ofPiuiS burg-band Ailerheny* meets on: the second Monday ox month at ibe Florida Hoase, Marketat. Jog» Secretary, Selton'i Daeuerreotypes, Pott Office Buitdmg*, ThtrdStrtet. * in atl weathers, from 8 A. M. to SP. BL, giving an accurate artistic and animate' likeness, unlike and vastly'- superior toi the a com mon cheap: daguerreotypes:”' at-the followingeheun prices *1 ,60, ondupwuxd: ac cording to (he size and quality of ee# t or frame. 07* Hours for cbildren, from U A: M.to 9P,M- N.. 0 -“Likenessesof sick or diseasedpersons token’ in any part of the city. ** (novSSsly • Bodgklnson , i « n«tehleti Blaektaff*” fpHIS ** Celebrated Matchless -Blacking,^-superior' A * X brilliancy to any ever offered to the public; The proprietors dmilengtonM trial, tokiei mil pm w tht fael. • Manafaciared by HodgkinsosA Col; Quarry-street. North Third, PhilaSalphUj And sold at H / ~ S.N.WIOKERSHAM’S Wholesale Drug and Seed Warehouse, No. 164 and 166 Wood at, corner ©f Sixth. | Pittsburgh. CoUeeti&ff» BUI Postingi Ae» J OIfN M’CO ITHR V * W- PlANOS.—last received!* newlot of : Hoctave Bojowood Pianos, which etc be told a* low as 5200,00. tent by me a**"**""*"* Pica, 6, °°ry ca&JRUWTE BLUAIE, US Wood IL TjROPOSALS will be received tmtii the SOth of Do- XT eember next, for the deliver* nrwoenifo haifiniu sssasssSSgggl tween Liberty cad Penn " WaterStreeV Theproposalswilislate the price ordeUverv'n, neh A ppnionofihe bnck to be delivered at. Grant uoi to be herd pressed, for which the piieee anddiinemES— will be staled separately. “S" 5 Proposals will also be received for the whole of re. prick, made from clay obtained from the Oontmave mandat the nnter Depot, where iaeloan be obtained by railroad, oponlow terms Proposals will be received at the sard,, time, lot tbo delivery of nbent coco perches of stone for foonaationa at the abovepomts, or at any convenient point for load? - ' 1 ing on the side ol the railroadihetween F.ttshttrirh and " Zmnton 6 The proposals will he directed toEdward Miller, Esa. Associate Engineer, at Blairsville, Indiana eennivTPa ' i noSßild . 3 EDGAR' THOMPSON, Chief EojtV as oaDisAsoaf —~— r —~ ' SttailuMne and Piling Ms f rrada ef arudn Boats - add Alleys m Ms Third, JtylA, BrxA and SsvauZ Wards, . i SECTION I. Pi it ordained and enaeud by the oili- - zensof Pitisbnrgb, m Select and Common Couneila assembled, Tbat the grades of Kirkpattiek st, Willow at, Perry sL, Erin at, De VilUers u., Jnmonvillo sL, .Bedlie st,. Dlnwtddie it, Granvilloat., Greeno si .Over mil st, Cassat sL, Hoberts suOnmsL. Arißnra si, Mil- I ler at-. Wne st, Peach alley,Tannehtll latte, Mercer it, i !Crawfbrtsi-,Pjidesl 7 'PrleastiondPttllonat„'shsllbo I permanently fixed and established as designaieaia.Plah 'I of Grades, OJbearing date JJecemberW, 18®, aigned.B. t J&.M’Gowin/HeconJingßegulaior. Sic. II Bs n fynher t»aatd t Qe n That the grades of 1 Cook «t, PJsk sw-Chff af, Bedford aL» Webster at, Whitesides alley, Enoch sL. Wylie at, Utmcatt st, Pranklio st. Centre Avemie.Roaest, darke st. Heed st, an dCo 1 well st, shal I be permtnenily fixed ruid es. tablished a designated on Plan aif Grades D _ beaiimr ' date December 3U JSs>,&igaed as aforesaid. ‘ i “ SxellJ Bs si furtbsttnaewt,%e ,That thegredesof Liberty at, Quarry at , Ponnmln st. Poplar at, Bedlbrd at, Omarsat, ElmaVjsnd Waslungwdati ihallbeobr manrmiy fixed end established as designated o • Plan of Grades E, bearing dateJatiuary 9,1851, slgnedaS afore ttlfle e , . I Sat I v Bs u funktr enaatd, fs, That the Clsb of the Connells, after the proper acknowledgment, bexnA they are hereby directed to certify «i said Plan* of iOrafleSsC.iD.mnlK.,<heiredopuott-ftyOoimeUß— ; ft/urMerenae ted, As. That the said Plan* vnailjbA deposited to the office of Ihs Recordiug-Rett* latar* (and for thebeuer security thereof kfoe ReiS** torpor outer persoov,ere tOitaketth^esid plftUß oaiof the aforerald office, tfdren x»alatuikcx« eepf by daplieate. Sxc.Yl Be it Jurtkar enaHidf&c* That the grader hereby. estabßsbeil shall be recorded in (he office Tor re cording deeds, *c.,nndeMhedireedoitoftheCierk|iof ' Sec. vh Be ii further enacted > Thai •% tna&Jot any ordinanee i!iconai»;eiU'wmnue pTovi9i6ti3 'V3 Ordinance, be and the same 1« hereby repealed. k . Ofdained aiid .ftnaeted- intft ti lftgr, in s .---- iweaty-ftmrth day of November, -Aiino -Dominl' OflO' thoaaandeigbthtindredand-fifly*onesr -* 1 j BOBSRT MHQHTi President of-CcmaHraXJoaneiL'-v- Attest *—M. W. Lewis, Clerk of Common Conncff ” " JAMES. B MEHBIV, - Preaideatof Select Council. Attest:—R. Moebow, Clerk of Belect Conncß.- ':— {eOv?J- • «743£88tt Room Att OKDISASCB ~ * SitabibMngtnidFixtHstksGradeacftheStnitirmS-ii,' JjUtvs m the Ninth Wardr&Qd of thefollajring in ihe' : : : Hflß W'ardv Vjzr idbfny - ' - Paquesne Way, from Locos; st to uid line* anifLo* > r : : ‘ < east it. - SECTION L Setfordaiiiedandjenaelsd byifceci(feen>~ ; of ia Selcct andCopmvnn flembled,tThaiihegradc*-oflUiqaesQe:v\ T *y J Binicrjt Spnicc st»,Mntberry alley/Pena st* itonng alls jy Liberty Sassafras ailey^Fenaionsu Taylor si, SmUh stY CJymer s£*lliufcst, * Moms St vßaMcvin «t/Wilkins:*t>C&CTol B££'Z3U&b4r~ Bt-, Allegheny. Bt .Carson and Eoctut st* shalteaclL oftpenmuienUy fixed-and eatanliahed'as deaiguaM&roji die UaiiofGnidesißHrked.Ri-andbeanngdate'Pobni-' ; -v ary MJBSL sign edßß:M , Go*nn/Recordm*RejflilatoiS-”.' ; ssc II Bt Ufurther en*totd,sc n That the Clerk* of CoonciU,anertii6properackm>n'iedgsien(,beandlbey- - M ' are hereby required tocemfy-oir said PJanof : their approval by Council* 4 Ssc, m.J& ?r/Wfrter Ylan v of- - : Grades hereby - - See for recording deeds,.' Ac ,-anderthedireetiotr&fthe <•■■■■• Clerk* of (be Caancils, and-iheorlgiDalplkiiSBb.ali-he‘ j deposued in the Recording Regulator’s Officej-aad (far?" the better eecnniy: thereoM.lha- Regulaiots, or. other*- persons, are forbidden totase said pi anooi of the when regulating, exeepr by duplicate. ' * Ordained ana enacted- into: a:. lanu- twenty»fonnhdauof November, Anno end eight hundred and tii'.y-one v -» * ROBERT MCKNIGHT, President of Common CouaeQv Atte t—M W Lewis, Clerk of Common Council " /AMES S MURRAY, , President o Select Council; *jv: -: Attest R Maaaow. Clerteof seteQtConncflg.~:;y:-,y Printing offlet tor Sue. OK SALE—A weEanoned PRINTING OPETCEij ~ contalmog convenient foonw of Pies, Smallttes,- .; ' : Long Primer, Brener, Ac, a luge van tty of olbct, type, Bailable for Job Work? an, Imperial Biandujr Press; and fevel7. neceB3ar7- iaplemaqt.ud'' fixture for snccessfally prosecutingthe-basines*.-.©tf*'- Q£ee is situated in a food location tor business, uadis in order for immediate rue.' It wiUbo sold ate bargain ■■/. 1* application be made soon. The aboveaffords a rare opportunity for oHy or coon* • try printer* to prpgtira a,- Prirtllng ygTttMf , hmfqrftt Tt— A lowpned „ Inquire at the Office oftha WornlagPostj ■wherein ' inventory of the principal article* mavbe seeSf and ail * necessary information obtained. • ; fnoyggicpdfcwtC \ __ Softie* L Co>Farti>erabip:hfi7etoror9 ezUtbur betweeit t imdenigned, under tie Ann of TOWNSEND, QABB& u.the Carriage anti-WagOQmaking r - v > ne*s,wda dtcaol vedbF mutual conrentroniho Sstiim->?r’ iiaot, bv the- withdrawal of Eber Townsend from the ; .firm, The twines* t?f the firm willbacfosedby theoih- ; rr ■ er partner*. EBER TOWNsENB. W. H PHELPS, - ROBERT CARE, - * 8 PERKINS. PUgbnrth, Not. 50,183 t. JSotleo. „ Ji mi!E undersigned win continue the Carriage ted Wag- X oa mnnnfactamigbnsmesj, tn all ita varieties, el ,i the old Sited, under the first ofPItRLPS, C&BB 4Co. W. H. PHELPS, ROBERT OABR, s. PERgrsa. ' novSTUw J £ . t Jl- "**i£wr fV '-t: : ~ " - C \ t ff K 4 j- v f { k. *TI ''*' "4T '**■*s&! - + L r ■* yx ~~ ! 7 ' Vi„ " ' Zirg #£ ' f - yv/& , ?;.% * , *■ ,«.!►* i^t *V '->'* -: s- v , :;,v;k [• r • ,- '.:■ i- , ,v.."i' f - !-„«-,* > [ r : - - ITv' 1 t«•* \ t>' ;; *- \ - ,6H' 1 ■ -;t l? *s* —■ - - r * -s* /" p** *~ ■•»';Y tes?) ftp .'• : - .-..r-**'-'!; r -y: V L -&J&. <}»■**. M U* 1 a 'f v 11 * S. T V . f- JV"*-T * »* * Kt » « t> % * < *• " - ~ #- t, ,£• I * r ‘ l ft P» -s , k r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers