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portion of the mute between Turtle creek .
and Connellevilli, with the counectioo above
indicated, is submitted at follows :
25 Through passengers each way per day
at $1 15 each $57 50
60 Local .... 40c. each 48 00
50 Tons Through Freight $1 95 195 00
100 Local Freight 00 160 00
Total receipts per day
313 days at $460 50 per day makes total
annual receipts ' - $144,1365 0
Less 45 per coat for running expenses and ''
repairs
Net profits equal to 91-100 per cent, on
9970,090, the cost ofroad m use 179,275 07
After some delay, in consequence of the
parties to whom the Tunnel was - first allotted
not having signed the contract, the work was
not fairly commenced at the Sand Patch
Tunnel until the 22nd of May Since tha
time that great work has progressed steadily
and rapidly, -and the four shafts are now re
spectively. carried down 112 feet., 68 llet,
142 feet and 83 feet. Three of them are at
heir full depth. and the - headings have been
excavated a considerable distance horizontally
in the line of the Tunnel.
Shaft No. 1 was commenced June 19th,
1854, finished October 3rd, 1854, 112-lest
deep. This shaft was quite wet. In *arm
weather the bad air and smoke gave some
trouble, but the present cold weather renders
it free from these evils. The rock was gen
erally brittle, soft, and easy to excavate.
Shaft No. 2, commenced May 26, 1854, sus
pended Sept. 12, at the depth of 68 feet, until
a steam engine of 50 horse power, now be.
iog erected, can be completed, in the course
of the present week. -Atha rock in this shaft
was - brittle and easy - to excavate—but little
inconvenience was experienced from water—
but as, when finished, it will be the deepest,
and the longest amount of tunnel excavation
being likely to be taken rip through it, an en.
gine was deemed necessary. Shaft No. 3,
commenced May 22d, 1854, was finished Oc.
tober 27, 1854, 137 feet deep. Water gave
but little trouble in this shaft. The bad air
and smoke greatly interfered with the mining
operations during sultry and warm weather,
until proper machinery was created to con
vey a constant supply of fresh air to the bons
tom of the shaft. Shaft No. 4, commenced
June 12th, 1854, was finished September
26th, 1854, at a depth of 83 fleet. At 6rst
this shaft was quite wet, but afterwards be
came rather dry, and the present amount of
water to be taken out is small. Headings at
Shaft No. 1, 'were commenced October sth,
1854—progress to this date 169 feet line:d.
The material forming the roof in this head
ing, as far as we have progressed, is a sort
red stone, easy to excavate, and will probably
need arching as far as this stratum extenda
about 400 feet. Headings at Shaft No. 3,
commenced October 28, 1854. The rock,
though of a compact texture, is easy to exca
vate on account of favorable seams. The reek
forming the roof is solid and firm, and prom.
ieee to stand well. The progress to this date
is 105 feet lineal. Headings at Shaft No. 4,
commenced September 28th, 1854. Rock in
these, compact and difficult to mine in the wed
heading, but not qute so hard in the eastern
beading—roof excellent and likely to remain
so for several hundred feet. Progress to this ,
date 156 feet. Total amount of excavation
taken from headings and shafts, to this date,
4600 cubic yards. The present cost of remo
ving water from all points, is only about one
dollar per diem. Thus tar the work shows
the location for oar tunnel to be a most for
tunate one. The whole excavation will be
through a compact, hard red sandstone, wb kh,
thus far, promises to afford a roof that will
not require arching, or other artificial support,
except for the abort distance mentioned. At
the present rate of progress, which can be
much accelerated in a short time, the heckling
of the whole tunnel will be completed in 13
months from the present time. the remain
der of the excavation can be taken out in
eighteen months thereafter. The rock at
each end of the tunnel having been found to
• lie more favorable than was anticipated, its
length will be increased to 4500 feet, thus di
minishing the depth and extent of open cut.
ting at the approaches, sod effecting a eonsida
erable saving of expense. When completed,
this tunnel will be 24 feet wide at the spring
ing line of the arch, sad 22 feet high from
the grade of the road to the crown or roof—
amply large enough for two tracks, aim th
free passage of the widest ears in use on rail
roads having a guage similar to ours, of 4
feet 8i inches. It was deemed of the great
est importance that this tunnel should be made
wide enough for double track, for the reason
that when the road is completed to Cumber
land, a vast coal trade from the Meyers' Milk.
Coal Basin, 5 miles west of the Summit, will
have to pass through It: On a single track,
in so long a tunnel, with a mixed business of
passenger trains, express, freight and coal
trains, accidents , detentions, and conse
quent expense, would have been of almost
daily occurrence. A single track tunnel
would have cost much less in the first instance,
and would have insured a roof more likely to
stand without arching throughout its entire
length, but in view of the vast trade tributary
to this part of the road especially, 1 (tong&
ered so objectionable a feature to be entirely
inadmissable. Indeed, had it been decided to
make it single track, instead of double, the
value of your road, compared with other first
class roads leading to the seaboard. with
which it will have to compete, would have
been much impaired.
At the close of the field operations of last
year there remained yet to be located that,
portion of the route from M'Esesport to West
Newton, a distance of 17 miles, and from
Connellsvi!le to Pinkerton Bend, a distance
of 34 miles. The location on Wills Creek
from the Summit to the State line being sus
ceptible of improvement, a new location was
deemed advisable there. Also on the- south
bank of Castleman's River, from Meyer's Mill
o Pinkerton Bend, a location 1000 feet short
er than the line on the north bank was made,
and a location is now being made of the pro
posed connecting line at Turtle Creek,
which,tvhen finished, in the course of the pre
sent week, will complete a fall location of the
whide route, and the party engaged upon that
duty will be disbanded, the Assistant Engi
neers being retained to revise the estimates,
prepare maps, profiles, &c.
Some additional examinations on the Wild
Cat Hollow route, and on Crooked Run and
Lang Run, with a view to saving distance
between McKeesport and West Newton, wore
made during the past season,—also a route
between Turkeyfoot and Meyer's Mills, by
way of a summit of the Negro Mountain, said
to be accessible, was explored and found to be
impracticable, within any reasonable limit of
gradient. The period of your annual meet.
ing coming just at the close of the season for
field operations, - 1 an unable to lay before you
at this time all the data relating to lines upon
which an estimate of the whole load has been
based, but in the course of the winter this
information will be submitted in proper form
and detail, and you will then be able to decide
upon the remainder of the line to be adopted.
The following estimate of the cost of the
whole road, if constructed upon the route
via the north bank of the Monongahela,
Youghiogheny, and Castleman's! rivers to
Meyers' Mill, thence by Flaugherty creek
to the Sand Patch Summit, thence via Wills'
creek to Cumberland, divided into five di
visions, is submitted, as follows:*
The foregoing table shows the estimated cash
cost of the whole road, graded partly for double
track, with a single track of superstructure,
and ten mike of sidings laid—also, of the
equipment necessary for the' first year's
business, atter the whole road is opened. It
differs but little from that which was submit
ted to you in February last. The amount of
the Interest and Discount 4ceount, the Gen•
eral expense account and Interest paid to
stockholders, chargedlo "Cost of Construc
tion," less the amount of 'the net earnings
of the divisions' of the road' brought into use
before the completion of the whole r
must be added to shis estimate. it Thii amount
being contingent upon the vondition of the
money market, and the tithe which will be
consumed before the whole roadis completed,
it is difficult to determine; but I presume
$BOO,OOO will beisecessary, in addition to the
above 'estimate to cover these items.
Should you adopt the route upon which the ,
foregoing estimate' is bailed, you will have a I
-line, a large portion of which is straight, and
the curvature of large radii: The gr-de
of the road from Pittsburgh 'fir a ,die
twee of 16 , miles will be perfectly level,
and from that point. •to - West - Newton
' there will be but three gentle ascents ovite-,
coming an elevatioa-of l l7 feet, at that
rate of five feet per mile. From West New■
ton to Coanellsville the height overcome is
bat 110 feet, and the rate of the grade used is
~~,z
y:;;_c+ ~
=EI
IE=ME
+T~ ,r:.i~ ..
• •
only lost per mile. From the mott o I
Indiatfin miles above Connelles ltarnuig Vint
ville, to - Nodes/Awl distance above Ohio ' all
Pile F' we ascend= at the rate of 26 feet
_ _
per mi,lo-and Virn rititievel or ascending at '
10 feetper; mile to a point a short distance
below ter-: Creek, where we com
menceaii ascent at "tlie rate el 50 - feet per -
mile, for five miles, to pass the Hog Back
Ridge. Thence we run level or ascending ,
at the rate of 26 feet per mile to the foot of -
the Mountain at Meyers' Mille, where we
commence grading up at 50 feet per mile to
the Summit at the west end of the Sind
Patch Tunnel. Here we run level for a
short distance—then grade down at 66 feet per
mile into thevalley of Wills' Creek—thence
level or gently descending to Cumberland '
Thus it will be seen that from the Summit to
Pittsburgh the grades are all either level or
gently descending, which makes this portion ,
of your route exceedingly Ilivorahle for a
heavy tonnage in a westwardly direction.--
The 60 miles nearest Pittsburgh. passes
through a continuous Coal Field, and
during two-thirds of the year a vast amount
of coal will seek our road as the best
means of getting to a market. So favorable
are the grades of this portion of the road,
that a single engine will be able to take a
train of cars containing 600 tons of coil,
to Pittsburgh, at one trip, and haul back the
150 empty care to the mines. As the demand
for coal at Pittsburgh for consumption in her
manufactures, &c., is now about 500,000
tons per annum, and the exportation from the
Monongahela and Youghiogheny vallies to
points down the river more than an equal
amount, it is not unreasonable to expect an
an immense cad trade upon this end of
your road. Large quantities of coal are
now brought to Pittsburgh from points ea
the Pennsylvania Railroad 25 miles distant,
and sold here at a price largely remunerative
to the coal operator arid the Railroad Com
pany ovdr grades of 50 feet per mile
ned against the trade.
The following table showing the number
of tons of freight, exclusive of the weight m
eats, which can be drawn on a level and up
grades of different inclinations by a 24 ton
engine will enable you to see at a glance the
advantage of low grades on railroads.
Grade is fret per so
Leval.llo
. 1 ITX 1130140 1 50 01 70 00 90.10',110
Thou of Yu's)
6101 4061 3071 241 201 ItiSl 1411 12f 111 101 !_Ol ER
You will observe that the load which can
be hauled on a level road is more than tour
timesas great as on an ascent of 60 feet per
mile.
Before closing this Report I take pleasure
in acknowledging the valuable services of
my:principal assistants. Messrs. Henry Black
stone and Thomas Franklin, also of the
senior assistants, Messrs. Chas. P. B. Jef.
ferry's and A. S. M. Morgan. Messrs.
McPherson, Barnitz and J. ti. Davis,
although not at this time in the service
of the Company have rendered valued ser.
vices during the past year. All of winch
is respectfully submitted by your obedient
servant, OLIVER W. BARNES,
Chief Engineer
tg. I
,"
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41,1
141
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The following notice of the wheat crops of
California will surprise some of our farmers.
We mentioned the other day a monster potatce
which was brought all the way from California.
Itweighed four pounds, and was mound and good
clear through. The following will shOw' that
the !wheat erop of the Golden State is equally
prolific. We find it in the New York Herald:
"At an agricultural State Fair in California,
upon the high authority of the Governor, the
premium crop of wheat was the splendid pro ,
duet of 601 y-two and a half bushels to the acre r
It is thus plainly written in the manuscript, over
the Governor's signature—opon his official and
private responsibility— and there can be no
doubt of it. Elghty-tw. and a half bushels to
' the acre I Let our farmers take a note of it,
and put on a lime more guano. Our Saviour,
in one of his most beautiful and touching para
ble. tells of a "sower who went forth to sow ;"
and that of the seed thus sown falling into good
ground, it produced " some sixty and some a
hundred fold." This puts the Holy Land ahead
even of California as a wheat growing country ;
but in Palestine and in Egypt, if we mistake not,
they have a species of wheat which is far more
prolific than any of our European or American
varieties. At all events, we have yet to learn
.that out of Egypt or Palestine there has ever
been a prOduct of wheat. exceeding eighty-two
and a lug( berhe7s to the nem
Aar- , 7,tessed—Horsts are often serious
ly injured by the neglect, or laziness of owners.
The golden rule ought to be applied in the treat
ment of dumb beasts : " as you would be
done by." The Country Gentlethan says:
Many owners of horses, probably shut them
up in i, close, unventillated, and perhaps dark
stable, without its once occurring to them that
they are thus injuring the health, and destroy
ing the comfort of their animals. The stench
and pungency which •gleet one on opening the
stable door In the morning, might make some
think of this matter, who do not seem to. If
they were abut up a night, or a few hours, in
their own stable, perhaps then they might. A
horse 'cannot breathe the atmosphere of many
stables, without injury to his oyes, and espe
cially to hie lunge or respiratory organs. As
this is the reason when horses are stable4opas
taring being about over, it would be well for
many horses,.and for their owners too, if they
would see that their stables are provided with
means of ventillation, and that every source of
pungent and foul smells be removed as early and
as effectually as possible."
Mon LAW.—In the town of Tuskagee, Alaba
ma,
lately, a Col. Benj. W. Walker was sent to
jail for refusing to obey an order of the Court
directing him to pay over $17,000, which he held
as trustee of an estate. At the next session of
the same Court, some of his friends broke open
the jail, took him out and carried him into Court,
where he demanded a rehearing. The Chancel
lor refused it, and after several fights had taken
place in Court, Walker went back to jail. A
few days afterward, Col. Reynolds, commander
of a regiment, mustered his men, and marched
to the jail, accompanied by &cannon, and carry
ing banners, inscribed "Walker," and "Alabama
will protect her citizens." They broke open the
jail, took Walker out, and bore him eff in
triumph Gn a platform, after he bad male a
speech declaring his determination to conform to
the will of his friends. A clergyman also made
apoech'enooneaging the riot. Walker was the,
borne to his own house,
where a hundred men
remained on guard with him. The sheriff, Wish
his posse, followed thither, but at the latest au-
I counts had done nothing.
Mum ore VINZBABLI LADY.—Mrs. St an
V. Bradford died last week in Burlington, N.
J., at the advanced age of 90 years. She was
a daughter of Elias Boudinot, of New Jersey,
who was the first president DP the American Bi
ble Society. Her husband wee appointed by
Gan. Washington, in 1794,-to succeed Edmund
Itim4olpieliir Attorney General Of the United
States. By her death a large and valuable prop
erty in. Burlington vests in the General Assembly
of the 'Presbyterian Church.
PITT SSW aGII
FRIDAY MORNING
MORNING POST JOB OFFICB.
We would call the attontinn of NIERCHANTS AND
BUSINidi MEN to the feet that we hare just received
from Pailadelplja a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
are now papered to MI onto, for Curds, Circulars. Bill
Reads, Paper Books, Peelers, and Programme , for eahile
ti ens. All orders will be promptly Mts.'.
So great was the storm in the East on Mon
day, that seven engines wore necessary to drag
• the mail train from New haven to New York, a
distance of seventy-six miles, in twelve hours.
Mr. Taylor, M. C. from Tenue,see, has given
notice of Lis luteution to introduce a lull for the
repeal or modification of the naturahz.vtion
Mr. Taylor to a Metlu.dist clergyman.
I Eight thoueaod doll are were stolen from the
Georgia Railroad office, at Auguata, ou Wedoes
day ..igitt of fart week. The v erpetrwor of the
deed 11,,.9 not yet been ::melted.
The Hon. Thomas H. Benton delivered a lec
ture on Tue6.lny tvening, before the :Niaryland
Institute, and attracted en it, en:isc midterms.
Hie subject was Western Geography, with refer
cues to its adaptation to settlement, and the
construction of the Pacific Itn.ilroad.
The eLoo business FR d now to be duller
than at any previous time since 1840. There is
lees demand abroad, especially in California and
Australia, than last year, and lees money in the
South and West to purchase, whi , c stock and
labor have been enormously high. 1n Quincy,
Mass., an 1 other manufacturing towns, the
"bosses" have r,ductd tletr hauls, and many
men are out of employ.
There is now in the Treasury of this Com
monwealth about twelve hundred thousand dol
lars, being half a million dollars more than
there were last year at this time. to addition
to this, the Butte Treasurer has paid at the
end of each month, all the estimates for labor,
materials and expenses on the public works, and
no balances or warrants are left out standing as
heretofore. Brathe adoption and rigid ad
herence to this plan, the Treasurer has provided
the means for paying in cash for materials and
labor, and has that obtained tbrm at cheaper
rates. A good deal of money has been saved to
the Commonwealth in this way.
The finances of the State were never in a
better conditicin since its debts were contracted;
and have probably never been more efficiently or
economically managed than by Gen. Bailey, the
present Treasurer.
la regard to the maiu line of the public works,
it is known to business men that the tolls were
reduced 30 per cent. in May last, :Vet the re
ceipts from tolls have been more than last year.
Without that reduction the receipts of this year
would have shown a very large increase over
last year. The other canals and roads owns -.l by
the State have been equally productive. They
show a constant 11:1C111111C cf business and tolls ;
and a diminished ezpense in working them.
Every year heretofore an appropriation has
had to be made of from two to four hundred
thousand dollars, to complet- the north brarch
canal. That esnal is 1111' completed, and, in
stead of being any longer ft, CAiise of a large
drain from the Treasury, it will hereafter he a
source 1%1 11 venue, and we presume a large
There remains now incompieto only the new
road over the mountains to avoid nil the planes.
The nvoilance of those planes will reduce the
annual expettee more than a hundred nod fifty
thousand dollars ; and when the new roa•t le
completed, :to it ought to be within a yeti', no
further appropriatioit , wiil be required for that
Our citizens can sec, then, that the condition
of the fin maces of tl,e State in rapidly improv
ing, cud that in twelve or eighteen months, tip
prof riations to complete the public works will
be at nu end, and th 0 . , ,, works will be in a con
dition to yield large revenues to the State.
If the State has contracted large debts to con•
eruct those work*, it is not to be doubted that
the value of the property ef the commonwealth
has been doubled by the opening of such
thoroughfares of commerce. Under ouch
circumstances it would seem to be bad pol
icy to sell the public works at a great sac
rifice—at a price far below their oost or val
ue. We have uo objection to their sale ; but we
believe the Main Lice is worth more than the
price fixed for it in the law of last year ; and
io all probability a purchaser would have been
found at that price had it not been for the gene
ral expectation that by refusing to bid at that
minimum the next legislature would reduce the
price, and offer more favorable terms. The
Whig papers too htsc been representing the
works as worthless, 'appar'ently with the design
to secure a sale at a still greater sacrifice. We
hope the people will not be thus deluded and
plundered. Every dollar tam:tied in the sale of
those works must be made up in direct taxes on
the people.
CONNICLLSVILLE RAILROAD
We publish to day the very able report of 0.
W. Barnes, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Pitts
burgh and Connellsville Railroad. It contains
calculations encouraging to the friends of that
road ; and may doubtless bo relied on for accu
racy.
It Is unnecessary to re'eat the arguments
heretofore need to show the importance of this
road to our city. It is well understood, and its
advantage generally appreciated by our people.
Notwithetandiog the scarcity of money the work
is progressing, and in two years we hope to take
a ride to Baltimore in less than twelve hours. It
is Baltimore's route to the whole north-west ;
and it will open a large region of western Penn
sylvania.to the trade of our city. Gen. Larimer,
and the other officers of the Company are the
right kind of men to carry on a work upon eco
nomical principles, and complete it at the ear
liest possible day. We commend the report to
the careful perusal of all our readers.
By an oversight, we forgot to call the atten
tion of the reader to the advantages this institu
tion affords for the education of young ladies.
Its low:lion is beautiful—being upon the bank
of the Susquehanna, and entirely healthy. The
system of instruction is more perfect than any
we have ever examined, as we know not only
from the representations of uninterested par
ties, but also from personal observation. We
commend the Female College to all fathers and
mothers who have daughters to educate, as a
place where they can receive a finished educa
tion, and at the same time Le under the careful
eyes of Mr. and Mrs. Waugh. It will be seen,
by reference to the card, that applicants will bo
admitted at any time.
Finee the note of the -publishers of thLs work, whir ap,
lwal•ol in our eolumns a week or two since, contradl
th.. report that the author of Ids May and Uncle . .1 . 0112•
Cabin were one and the rams person, tAmpiciPn hoe r,strti
noon a lady by the name of Carroll, from Baltimore.
- •
The New York Evening Poet, is trying very
hard to get up an excitement about this ,iew
abolition novel, but it won't do. Judging I , om
the extracts given, Ida May, as a literary effort,
will not compare to Mrs. Sto -e's Uncle Tom, al
though filled with delectable negro dialogue and
the horrors" of plantation life.
Mar The editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer
had a nice Thanksgiving present. A turkey—
Bahl—alive, kicking baby! Who says repub
lics are ungrateful T
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NOW II Of the Day
STATE FINANCES
Female College at Harrisburg
Who Wrote Ida Mnyt
r Ty, r a :17..1111,' r
•
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•
DUTY ON Coe t t.—Mr. Walbridge, Member
Congress from New York City, has introduolifer
bill in the Howie ef_kepresentatire„ re . pea*
the duties on foreign coal. Tide Measure is
aimed at an important interest of Pennsylvania.
The New Yorkers have an undying grudge against
all Pennsylvania interest; but it remains to be
seen whether Congress will humor their spleen
by such partial legislation. A total repeal of
dotieo e a coal and railroad iron would seriously
affect our State.
In re , zard to railroad iron the President hos
some excellent remarks in his message. He
thinks railroad building is already carried on as
rapidly as the other interests of the country skill
justify; and that railroad enterprise needs no
additional stimulus such as the repeal of dating
on rails would be in effect
g The New York Llercad editor believes
that by June next Prussia and Austria will be
found allied With Russia in tbo war, and that
the main theatre of the war will then be on the
banks of the Rhine. Should the allies fail be
fore Sebastopol, such a Change iu the state of
the parties to the conflict would not be surpris
ing. The Ileraid then supposes that England
could be bought oil with Egypt, and France be
lett to sustain the tremendous conflict alone. In
that case Louis Napoleon could sustain himself
only by placing himself at the bead of the re
publican elements of Europe, and arousing the
people of all the nations to a desperate struggle
for freedom.
EXTRAORDINARY, IF TRITE. —Some wonderful
developments appear in a Ilartford paper with
regard to the operations of the "Carson League"
at Cheater, Massachusetts. It ohargee the tem-
perauce men of Chester with a conspiracy in
inducing men to get drunk and inveigling them
into the oomihission of crime. We can hardly
believe these "startling disclosures" until they
are substantiated, but if they should prove true,
Carson Leagues are no better than they should
be. However, we will await until we have heard
the other side of the story.
AN ENTERPRISING NIWSPAPRIL. —The San
d Inky Commeecial Register had President P'ierce's
Message telegraphed from Cincinnati exclusively
f,,r its use. It required nine hours to come over
the wires. The Regisisr received the Message of
last year in the ume way from Cincinnati , and
in these instances, as well as many others, dis
plays a spirit of enterprise deserving the most
unbounded success, which we are happy to say
A Nowix.onow.—Mr. Smith, the present May
or of Boston, has been nominated for re-election
by the Know Nothings. He took an active part
in sustaining the laws at the time of the riots
growing out of the capture of Burns, the fugi
tive slave. For this he was marked for defeat
and execution by the Free Boilers. But the K.
N.'s have taken him up, and will elect blip. This
is but another proof that abolitionism and the
Know Nothings are hostile elements in politico.
COST OF PtilLIC 801/00LS IN rIILLADILPKIA. -
The number cf pupil' attending the public
ezhools of Philadelphia, is 51,145, and the en
tire expense of the system $608,656, or about
$l2 per year for each. Towards defraying this
Lill the State appropriation will only amount to
::0,000; but no good citizen can object to arts
bberal an outlay, as it doubtless will be so
much raved in the way of poor houses and peal-
Tne BOOT ON THE OTHER Lm.—The Whig and
Fusion papers are circulating the report that
archer is chosen to Congress in the 7th Illinois
cistrict by one majority over Allen, present Ne•
braoke Democratic member. This is a mistake.
The fact is precisely the reverse. A deipatch
ircm Springfield, November '2B, published in the
Chicago Toner gays The official vote of Jas
per county has been received. Allen's majority
over Archer 01 sixty-nine. This elects Allen by
a majority of one in the district."
JOIN MITCREI.I.—This Irish exile is going to
leave the country. Lie hae decilred his inten
tion to go to Suesis and reside there, or perbeps
join the army and fight against England. Be is
much disappointed with his success in this coon_
try, and disgusted with the Know Nothing mose•
mints and principles.
liikuiscuoLr SuICIDE.—Mrs. Thayer, wife of
W. Thayer, of Oainville, Wyoming county, New
York, committed sillicide by hanging herself in
the wood sheiLwith &clothes line. Melancholy,
brought on by the lose of her children, is sup
posed to have been the cans,.
TUE BOURBON CLAIMING TITLE TO GNI ruse'
TUN NTATIE or VERMONT.—The Rev. Blesser Wil
liams is now at Montpelier, Vt., prosecuting the
claims of the St. Regis Indians before the Le
gislature. The Caughuswaga Indians claim all
that part of Vermont lying north of Otter Creek,
the beet half and most valuable agricultural por
tion of the State, having never ceded it away.
A report on the part of the Legislature, which
has been made end pril.ted by a committee, pro
poses to pay the Indians for the lands embraced
111 their claims. This will be quite a windfall to
Eleazer, the Bourbon, and his 81 Regis friends.
gig - Dr. NiltLanere LtWer great
medieine has supplanted aft ethers for the cure of iiiimmon
of the Liver. Its effect& are so salutary and speedy, and at
the same time so perfectly safe, that it is not surprieing It
should superrode all others. Inventel by a vary Wenn
gulihed physician of Virginia, who precticed in a region
of country In which Benet.* or Liver Complaint, is peen-
Ilerly formidable end common, and who hod spent years In
discovering the ingredients and proportioning their quan-
Mirk, these Villa are peculiarly adapted to every form of
the dime..., and never fail to alleelate the most obstinate
cases of that terrible complaint. They have Justly become
celebrated; and the reaearebes of Dr. knane hare placed
his name among the benefactors of mankind. No one ha,.
log symptoms oC this formidable complaint, should he
without these invaluable Pills. have you * fain to the
right side, under the edge of the ribs, whkli increases with
pressure—unable to Ile with ease on the left side—with
romutional, sometimes constant, lain under the shoulder
blade, frequently , extending to the top of the shoulder?
Italy upon it, that although the latter paling are sometimes
taken for rheumatic, they all arise hero dissaao of the
Liver; end if you would here relief, go instantly and buy
o box of Dr kPLane'e Liver Pills.
Purchasers will be °ireful to ask for De. SPLauer's Cele.
Mated Liver Pills, and take none elan There are other
Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public.
Dr. XPLerie's Livert lla, also hie Celebrated Vermifuge,ron
now be had et all reapectable Drug Storm to the Dotted
States and Canada.
Also, for sale by the role proprietors
YLILINING BROS.,
Succomors to J. Kidd I Co ,
No. 00 Wood street.
IQ- MorseLa Invigorating Elixir or Cor
dlal...A host of fearful diseases that have la times past
been considered inneeptible of relief, but not of cure, are
literally estermlnisted by this preparation. Among these
may be conmerataii nervous headache, tic dolareus, neural
gia, Indigestion, citreous laymbllnge, hysteria, paralysis in
its early stag., hypochondeleils, vertigo, spasms, fainting
Ste, general weakness, aid. a boat of fUnstional disorders
affecting the general health of mind and kik. As a mimes
dy for any of the eomplatits which produce sexual
city, It in an absolute and *variable apeollie.
The Cordial is put up, highly oontentrtted, in plot but.
'ties. Price three dollars per bottle; two for See dollars;
sin for twelve dollars. .1). 11. BINS, Proprietor,
lid Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists tbrougrl the Dotted States, Canada
and the West Judi..
no6rd.
FLEIdING I BROS., No. B 0 Wood street, Pittsburgh
DR. GEC. H. KEYSER, N 6.1410 Woad street, de
It. le. SEGLEItri it CO., N 0.67 Wood street
.1. P. FLEMING, Alleghenf CBS.
air Great Cure of Itheamatlam.—The editors
of the Richmond JiboxibDoan, of December 1852, say
thet Carter's Spanish Mixture t no umiak 11111KtiCiIIII.1 .
They had amonln their prom room who IFas smicted
witi, violent mercurial rheumatism, wise was continually
compildhing of misery in the bosh, limbo andjcints i--hia
eyes had become feverish and mastery, neck swollen, throat
end all the symptoms of thoUltiatisin, combined with
Scrofula. Tao bottles of CaltifYL'S RPANLSII YTuR
cared him, and, Dian editorial !goatees above, giey bear
testimony to its wonderful effota, and say their only re
gret. is that all sudering with disease of the blood are not
aware of the existere of such *medicine. Ttniy cluerfulitr
recommend it. ,
yds S ec their oertificate, and notloe In fill B ound the
bottle. dart izn
SPECIAL
es -
teatime before St. Paul's laketltuteh
Aleetkpren lerrturcevet Ctituhs will be . ffeltreP
vAtar, SPMAIION, oat TEIDESDAY ElfitN LNG
It •. I, at caber, In the basement of straurs cathedral
—the prqoiwar fler the benefit, of the Poor. dee7at •
Mixt sons' Insurance Com.'
election for fifteen Directing of this
03arpsoy,i. serve the miming year, will be held at the vase
of the Oompany,ew MONDAY, the 18th lent., between the
hone of L lO A. !rand 3P. M. -
dee
SAMUEL L: lIARSLIELL, Secretary.
Allegheny IC DMMOCOLkTIO EX-
Dr)" ECUTIVE atiLMITTEE,of Alleateny city,2oll meet
et the bow* of Oaceira Over, to the Third Ward, on TUES.
DAY, the kith of December, 1881, at 7% o'clock, P. id , for
the purporie of fixing the time and please for bolding the
Primary Meeting in the several Wards, preparatory to the
City Election, in January next.
The following named pencils compose the Executive
Committee:
Piro WartL--Chss. 11. Paulson, Matthew 1. Stewart, Jo
seph P. Beckham.
Brewed Waal.—Thomas Iloilit, Abraham Punk, Samuel
By
inch.
Thud Ward.—Thomas Parley, William Ilobeon, George
Ger , t.
inartit Ward.—Norrlcon Foeter, lw Wilmarth, Fred. Lye.
decs SIORRISON FOSTER, Secretary._
11..et...-.TIIE SECOND STORY OF THE NEP.
TUN ENGINE HOUSE (a Hall suitable Mr public
no.elimpt.) will be let for three or four nights in the week.
Enquire of GEORGE FIINSTON.
d-c3:3ro at S. NFClurkan's, No. 90 Wood street.
IWFranklin Saving Fund and Loan
Association, OFFICE, No. 97 FIKECT STREET.
Discount Day-31ONDA Y. Notes offered on SATURDAY
to the Secretary, at the store of Jahn IL Mellor, No. 81
Wood street. Weakly Dam received 'at the same time and
plate. [dechirof J. WITnTIEIk, Secretary.
10. A CA1113...-DR. CALVIN M. FITCH, of New
York, would announce to the citizens of Western
Cooney Ivan... that I:e is at preterit _delivering a courses of
LiA;T UREA AT PI I'TSBUROH,where be will remain till
December 18th, luring which period he may be comulted
daily, at hit rooms at the City Hotel, corner of Third and
Smithfield str,a,[.., for
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
ACTFIMA., CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE DISEASES,
and all other. connected with or predlspadog to Consump
tion, in the treasuries,: of which hi. smote experience and
unrivalled oporturilty for observation have given him the
most merited sucrws.
Dr. Fitch her e to nee bin patients personally, in every
hietan,e, where .t posnible; whsre it is not, • careful
ntateMent of the care may be rent by letter to which a
prompt rept:: will be :,tamed, giving his o pinion of the
and when he is willing to undertake the treatment;
will state lb...spawn of the nenehea requisite. m m
tc9., HOWARD Health Association or
Pittsburgh, Pa.—ell/110E, No. 108 THIRY
of ~i.kT, opposite the Telegraph (Ace.
This Association is organieea for the purpose of afforditg
mutual saris:an .e to each other, in ease of sickness or so.
rident. By paying • rand' yearly payment, the mambo,
r , t the AiLiodatioa •.cares a weekly benefit. doling Meknes.,
averaging trona $11,25 to $lO per week. In this Association
ell members are equally ll:kunstwin g the managerment sod
pronta: S. Z President.
T. .1. Boma, Secretary.
Flom - lee fammittes—Jonez Hats, Jesus Rzurza 0. N.
iIorNTOT.
Consalting Phan:cam—F. Ineu, id. D. nem:kir
I..c?Pittsburgh and arts liallroad.--No
tine l•"
reby en to the &ocilsohlere of the NW
largh out Erie lielifo:d Company, the; an election ',Hite
rid et Wert Greenville, Merwr county, Pa., ca the POST
MONDAY OF DECE11n1:11, at 11 o'clock. !LK, fog Dime
tun to wer, for the coming year.
novlo TERALLS J. BOWER, Puniest-
~~4J~JJ u'.'!~l
Life, I
Fir
cand Mari
F ne Inenranoe Company ;
OFIVE 66 FTH STREE T,
MASONIC MALL, PITTSBURGH, P.
JAMBS B. HOON, Praddet.
Cassini A. Cotton Secreta ry .
ills Company miles miry tantrum appertaining to or
cm:mooted with LIFE RIBES.
Also, against 1/sol audOugo Innis on the Ohio and dile
sisidppi rivers sad. bibataries, and Manna Risks generally.
And against loaf and Damage by Firs, and against the
Perils of die BOIL and Inland filotlitwifold bud Triufewlim•
l'olleies issued stilts lowest sate* consistent withsafety
to all parties.
James B. Upon,
ham net IrClarkan,
William Phillips, A .
John Scott,
Joseph P. Gassatn, 3L : D.,
John ..intlpin,
Wm. Y. Johnston,
James Marshall,
Gtor-zo a. Mtletti
—___....,..._..
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
UARTFOILD, CONN.
Chartered 1 111 111—eCuplital Stock Saoo,ooo.
THOS. K. BRACH, Presddent.
TOOL A. A LRX B FLIZN,SntuAI O 7.
DIRECTOPI-- Thomas R. Bram,
Samuel Tudor Kbenmer Flower,
Ward Woodbridge, E. A.Bulkeley,
Joseph Church, Roland Mather,
Frederick Tyler, Edwin 0. Ripley,
Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward,
Mlles A. Tuttle, Fleury Z. Pratt,
John L. Boswell, Aught Dunham,
Gustavus F. Davis, Junius S. Morgan.
Eir Policies on flea and Inland Eska issued on favora
ble testae, by GROMIR E. ARNOLD, Set,
SecilLY No. 74 Fourth street. Pittsburgh.
ClTlLWlllai r istrinew Compaq of
PI testeurgh..—ll. D. KING, President; dAM •
WeL. MARBffelM,Beeretary.
Of o YJ Water 9freer, between Mark:rand Wood:freers.
-Insures LIU LL and CARGO HAAN on the Ohio and Mini*
sielpi Rivers and trileataria.
I worm against Gage or 'Damage Wire.
ALSO—A gainetthe Perlis of the Bees, and Inland Naelp.
tioneradtramporte4on.
M1111(20aft
Wro.larlmerjr.,
Sarauel K. Kier,
Vilatemßiogloun,
John B. Dilworth,
Prnneis Mims
J. Schoosuankrr,
Whoa& Hays.
Amt. der2B
H. D. Ring,
William Hanley,
damael Rea,
Robert Dunlapjr.,
Diana N. Pearmek,
8. Itarbaagb,
Walter Bryant
J Bhi
KeASSOCIATED Fireman , ' Insult...nes
Company of the City of Pittsburgh.
J. K. MOORHEAD, President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Seem
Will Moms arstrod FIRE and MARINE RISES Mall
klui. Ofico: N 0.99 Waterstaiet.
Fr* k'r~
J. K. Moorbeed, W. J. Anderson,
B. C. Sawyer, .. /1. B. Simp,ln,
Wm. M. kdrar, 11. 13. Wilkins,
C. 11. PaulNen, William Colllngwrood,
It. 11. Roberts. John M. Irwin,
Joerph Kaye, Wm. Villkinena,
David Campbell. jail
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.
Aw 22, ?..L%,'3Yo s fDeet,onatriartf= r i4 ,Vll
be .1,1 on reasonable term. It is near Bakenell a Co.s
or. glass works, and several other manufacturing estab
llanmetus„ It I 8 the largest and Lost lot non to be had in
Birmingham for manufacturing purpose. Title perfect,
and clear of incumbrance. Enquire of
C. B. M. SMITE, at his Lau Ofdoe,
jyTe ?numb etr.er..dhcsm dmitheold. Pirtaborch.
Ecr — i ---- WV - e - Sii - iria Pennsylvania Hospital...
Um L. Samara, Second, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. ROOD, forth east corner of Diamond, Alle
gheny city, are th e •tteruling Physicians to the above lusti•
tution, for the flret quarter of 1844.
Applications for aalerthaion may bp awle to them at all
hours at their °Meat or at the Hospital at 2 o'clock, H. M.
Itaient .494 of ...ban lel injury are received at all hours,
without form. klor
O. Y EAGER, 110 MARKET attest, Pit
busgh, Importer and Wl:Kassala Dealer in FANCY
AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY UOODS„ offers to city
and country dealers as lugs and well selected stock of
floods as any Bastian house, and same prbuts, thus saving
reight, time. and expenses. *VI
•
F. O. O. F.—Place or Intoning, Wes ton
Wood street, between Filth street and Vtrgin alloy.
Prwasimoir Loren, To. 336—Mats every Turedayavenlng,
Mascurrus Rocorrinto, No. 87—Monte tint and third
hiday of each month. Itztaeltly
Biotte•a-eThe JOURNEYMYN TAILORS SO
CIETY, of Mtn-burgh and Allegheny, 'wets on the
trot WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCHLKETERS,
In the Diamond. By order.
jetty ORD. W. SINE, Secretary.
gATTRNYIGNI S. L. G.—You ars hereby nodded t
attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WRDNIOI
aud. FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact nth twi
nes. aa may come beton the Company. P. RANI,
tuaY2S.6md Secretary pro tam.
PBX! 1115YLVANTA. FEMALE COLLIC6III,
' AT HARRISBURG, PA.
THIS Institution, Inc the liberal edu ca tion of Young
Ladies, vested by garter with full Clolieglate powers,
has been in ntemeadni operation for more than one. year.
The location is one of the most plesesat and picturesque in
the Etude The arranpmants of the College are such as
'afford mealier advantage in aorphing a solid bees for the
meatal•nsperstruature. There are two departmental—the
Collegiate and the Preparatory, with their appropriate
branebee of learning. The mum, of study In ark la three
years, designated by as many different claws. 'Young La
dies admitted at any time.
Board of hutnicion.
REV. BEVERLY B. WAUGH, A. Pt. 1 1. Z .r neripel.
Aims U. Manaus, Principal Female
Miss /War A. Jouslow, As si stant.
Marius. IL ilsseremr, Towbar of French, ko.
LL C. llosatuos, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy. to.
Wa. A SWIM, Latta= on Natural lanory, Natural
Philosophy, Ac.
Hasa. lowa. Homes, Prof. of Instrumearial Week.
Jso. T. Carr, Prof Vooal Maeio.
For Circulars, or for other information, anther the Plitp
eipal, B. It. WAUGH , Harrisburg. Pa. decTrace
New College, Lafayette Hall, Wood street.
BOOKACRSPINO. ABITEIIdRTIO, An.
—Prof. MILLAR A BRO. condone to receive new stu
dent. opera very favorable terms, tor practical instruction
in the above named branches, qualifying them thoroughly
for the duties of the counting room. Open day and eves
nhag. Mr. JOHN BARRY, Professor of Bookaseping,An
Please real the following teetimonlale
We take great pleasure in certifying to Mr. Barry's quell&
cation. as a thorough book-keeper, and folly competent to
instruct young gentlemen in the solenoe of accounts, besides
being a good mathematician and ripe ecludar in other re
spects. Jona Framino,
late Professor in Pittsburgh Commercial College.
JaXill M. Palo;
Principal of the Third Ward Public &Drools.
Jong KEILT,
Principal And. Ward Schools, Allegheny.
I am convinced that Prof. Millar is eminently qualified
fbr hie pronadon. A.B. Blown.
deed Praddeat of Jefferson College.
(SOMA PROPERTY YOH SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
4../ —The subscriber offers to well the one-half of 400 acres
of Coal, and 160 sane of surface, ciliated at Preemen's
lending, on the Ohio river, in Hancock county, Va. Thia
property boa facilities rarely met with; the vela being 7
feet thick, of the very best quality of BituoiemaCoal, and
at a point on the river where the water is about 13 feet at
the lowest stage, ants very large pool, sufficient to harbor
200 coal boats. Lilo a charter for the purpose of establish
ing noel works at the amp taint. Then is meta on the
shore a fiat rate overshot Saw Mill.
The above rill be sold half, threaquerten, ar the nage,
to suit purchasers. Terms may and prim verdant°. Pot
further particulars enquire of ROBERT 111111 NAN, on the
JAMES C. RICHEY.
Rai Estate Agent, at this office.
IMMO
MAHRIAGS: Its History, Character sad heruitt ; Iwo
Sanctities and its Profaultiee; its Science acii Its
Fs4ii; Demonstrating its Influence sea Cftilleed.lri titu
lion on th e Eappineee o( the Individual end the Prognus of
the Ram: by T. L. Nichols, M. D., and Mos. Mary t Gore
Nkb.l9 ; in 1 volume, IA mo., cloth: 430 Pegs&
This Bonk of Married& is very different from coy other
ever written on its prolific and suggestive theme. It is •
'mimeo and ecientifie investigation, showing the connection
of this great central social institution, with the actual state
of human society, and demonstrating the true laws and
conditions of the love relations of the sexes, which am
necessary. to individual sovereignty setticariel harmony ; or
the highest condition and greatest hap - Omeef mem Prke
For sale by EL MINIM
No. 32 Siolthliela street
. Hoary OLlCalloogk 4 Co., • . ,
HOLESALE UROCIEBEI Asa Oamzedidoo *.rebras,
if V oorger of Pfau anotlzirin Rs, littaboigt:
Sir To all Wk.= It Alalinefararr.slf low
want a oplendid fitting Suit you elan get it it GSDAIL2II.
If lola - want toy Gentlemen's - Tarnishing Goods, In all
variety, why °RIBBLE has 'em. If you want the bead
lilting Ponta you era wore, GRIGGLE•B Is the plats to
leas* your measure. He elan fortdah UnGsellits, Carpet
Rags, Tronks, Talkie s An, at • prices to soft all aorta of
enstoesiets. 240 Liberty Gnat, head of Word.
=PS2. 021221. -
-•
The (=era of Hrs. ELIZABETII 1.. LES will lercre the
residence of her father, John BIPPe7, at 10 o'clock, THIS
(Friday) MORNING. The friends and s quaintances of the
families us reepectf oily invited to attend.
Th• Great Nesorto..FßANK G*Rayg co.
lkty TILION PARTY is given eveu TUESDAY
aVENflilli, at Unitas tisu. dAn o4on for Gent.
and Lady only 50 cents; Gent. without Lady 75 cents
lickets may he pro - cured of the managers, at the
deem or of Prank Cargo •at lb rgo's DagUerrean
dooms, No. 76 Fourth street. Every arrangement made
for comfort. Suitable refreshments providrd, and order
malutainGi. lord
10> Notlee...A Lecture will be delivered 10 YOUNG
Max, by the lb,v. W. I). HOWARD, D. D., on NEXT
ABBATE EVENING, in the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Plfth Ward, Penn street
f3ervlce to commence st 7 o'clock. The middle block of
. Pews vrlll be reserved for Young . Ern. derS-.ltv
Allegheny County, as.
IN TUE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, AT
sect. October term, A. D. 1851. No. =I, Dif ober term,
1863. Voluntary assignment of tc. IiAZELTON,
to ReubertMiller, George A. Berry and William 11. Kincaid.
And now, December 21, 1854, the partial account of Reu
ben Miller, George A. Berry and Wm. 11. Kincaid, the As
signees of E. Idaseltos, hoeing been exhibited in open Court,
on motion of C. Shafer it Co. the Court confirm the same
nisi, and direct notice of the exhibition, filing, Sc., thereof,
to be publisloal In the "Legal Journal" and "Pittsburgh
Weekly Poet," two weekly newspapers pubilibed in the
City ot Pittsburgh; and llaat said account will be allowsd,
and said confirmation become absolute, on SATURDAY,
the 6th day of January,lB , 3s, unless cause be shown why
said account should not be allowed and confirmed. By the
Court. Attest
deefL,4t RDW'D. CAMPBELL, J 0.., Proth`y.
Executor's Not ice.
WIIICHEAS, letters testamentary to the estate of GE O.
JI'IIIBN EY, late a wk., township, deed., have Leen
Ranted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the /Laid
estate are minuted to =do ao immedista 'Aymara, and
those hairiog claims against the same will present th.m
(duly authenticated) for d eettleme
AMES WALLACE, Executor,
Baldwin township, A11,,,,,beny c.unty.
*tray Cow.
EtA BLACK ettW, with white fa. and belly, sup•
posed to be about ten or "twelve years bld, trrAce
Into the encl. - out, of the subycriber, living
in rat
ton o.penaltip, Allegheny county, Pa., oboes the k of No
vember, likit. The owner is requested to owe forward,
prove property, pay charges and take heraway, orshe will
be disposed of according to law,
deck:tate
. Promissory Nets Less.
A NOTE drawn on the liras. of April, IMA, payable to
41. MENET BOYES—amount of Elbe 40, will interest—
was testar azalea en or about th• Ist of May last. .I‘ll per-
SOW are but
against buying said Not., as we will pay
no one but the parson in whose fart% it was drawn.
dee/Swat* WSL t CHARLES Witi.IIINNEY.
1 . 3001 in I ROOKS!! —"rho 11Istory of the Cousales; t:.et.
DI Riga, Pro. • • and Iteoulte.
pant.
The Parables of Krunintschcr; with 20 Illustration ,
The Christian's Daily Delight and Seared Garland.
The Cusp Tires of the American Revolution.
The Great Red Dragon, or Hester Key to Popery.
The Archbishop, or Reinanism in the Dotted States.
Al=or Life and lase in Norway.
the Scene: by Lady Dolma Lytton. •
Glance at Europe: by Horace Greeley.
Life in the Clearings vs. the Bush.
Roughing it in the Bush: by Um Noodle.
And nusierocca other works, tor sale by
B. T. M08.G.01,
No. 104 Wood street.
Tax OBJLLPXBT MAGAZINN IN TUN WI/MM.—Bal.
knee Dollar Monthly Magas , ne; • work which will
comtein one hundred royal octavo pages of reading matter
in each number, being more than soy of the Philadelphia
three dollar Nowhere, and forming two volumes each year
of six hundred pages, or twelve hundred pagm yearly, for
Si. It will be Ailed with interesting and popular Tales, by
our teat Irritate; with sketches, poems, serape of wit sad
humor, and • rateeelhateous compound of notable events
of the times in both hemisphere., forming an agreeable
companion for a 'Mews moment or boor, at home or shroud.
Bubeerlptione received by
W. A. OILDINFIVINEY A, CO.,
d No. 70 Fourth etreed.
Wm. B. Haven, -
Jame' D.
Alezander=,
John Psillereton,
Robert Galway,
Alexander Reymeids, Jam.
strong °aunty,
Hondo N. Lee, Rittamaing,
Ifiram Stowe, BOOMS.
C.ABTI.IJI SOAP-00 boxes to store and 100 sale by
FLEXING BKONo
Succiesors to J. Kldd t Co.,
• - No. 60 Wood:street
B E b li y htllDA Altrioz33RooT-403 DU
NA
n 1411.5. or
SICILY LIONUCIL-2 eases In lure and far Ws by
decal FLEMING BROS.
BlrOWla'S ISSIENCE GI:NOMA-3 grow far rate by
d
FLY...AMP:I RILCV.
j_II.IBBLICIYB OALOLNID MAGN.KNIA-2 gross io store
JUIL. mad for male by @tail Fix‘ritiP BROS.
..akeekesameasaea.
LIMY'S TRECULIOILutIE—E. rear for sake by
B
dad{ FLICKING IC(kg
-
AKKETT'd MOVICEL IRAIFF-1,00013.6 for sale by
dBFrantinqa 11130 S
G
1113133.R.8 11.0tYY—WO The in More and for eale by
• YLEMIY.Ki
SECOND lIAND WOES FROM AIIGTION.—We have
jam received from Motion several valoalle 1913 anew
and reomadliand Book., which we are selhug at prices con
siderably lower than Mr. Pratt's.
JOILV S. D4NIEON,
dee{ No. 115 Market rtreet, nem-Yourtli.
-I)KAWING AND PAINTING LNSSUNS.—Thesubsent.er
Is :ma opening a large assortment of the most comet
and beautiful Frebeh and German Designs. Ali interested
in Painting and Drawing are inviJO/IN S. ted to aramlue
ISO them.
DAVN,
decfs No. 65 eke; strret. near Fourth.
HOLIDAY BOOKS, of all kindr, as
• DAVI,ON'S Cheap Book Store,
deeS No. 8, Market etreet, mar Four,.
MPORTANT Prentical Priests 'imam on
1 the Direaste of the Genital Organ, with illustrative
tradapted to the no. of every individual: by Jr, eph
do, M. D., graduate of the Univeraity of Edinburg, ac.;
lath edition, revised and corre,ted; pried Si For sale by
deed S. L CC:TIMERS, 140 Third Wee:.
DBALM'S PILLS; Nos.l and dolarivalled for
cure of Dyspepsia; said at 23 vents per box, by
dad 8. 1.. 80T.IIB1CRT,140 . Third Weer
B. INCUR'S ELVEDY nit CHAMPS, Pals in
Stomach, Cholera, Ss; price 2.5 cants; far sale by
S. L. CUTHBERT
' Oleaubsig Out Salo of lf,mbrolderles.
'DRANK Vitra GOILDEIi bas marked down, and will emu-
J: mance on TburiAlsy, December i tb, to well a a COOT.
hie entige Mocha' Nonbrolderks, to make mom for a new
moldy to the voting. Among his assortment will be found
a handsome lot of (Anima, Sherwin, il , we , ..thes,Swiss, Jeea
nett and Dimity Bandy ilandkereldcA Edgings and in•
rerUngs, lc. Lollee wishing to buy anything in 'lds line
for Christmas presents, will find it.tD their interest to com
.pare his prima with those of other hotness, before Rumba
sing. Remember the pls., No, S 3 MAIM= Street, corner
of the Diamond. dec7
satiedba. offers for sale his J.rm in Chipper.
1. township, Beaver county, coatahslog one hundred and
ninetyrdi scree--shout one burainer saes cleaner—on
which are erected one brick houw and i good barn. There
are also on the precuts. • 'rood orchard of fruit trees and
coal in greet abundance. The farm an be divided to snit
two purchasers If necessary. It is situated on the road
leading from Beaver to Darlington, about three raw from
blew Brighton. deraket.
Ce. DSDRIEd—
Ia 6 bap Dij Apples;
199 Umbels White Bans;
6 kits Pocked Hotter ;
ISO damn Country Wool Socks;
6 plane assorted Country Ithatnel ;
1 hale Deer Skins and Sheep Pelts;
30 dozen Gtnntry Tow Bap;
200 onside/A pipe Clover Seed
30 Timotkr Sad;
100 doom Caro Brooms;
132 bbla No. I Pea; received sod for sale by
dec7 MILLED k EICKETBON
L
HKAPKT kLaff AZ= IN THE WORLD.—Bailas's
iar Nagasivec—This work, the cheapcst which
bus ever besu offered to the public, conteists one hundred
pips of readtog matter in each number, forming two vol
=es esrh year of eix bewared royal mauve pages, or twelve
hundred poem of rending mailer yearly, for one ; single
numbers 10 cents. fur mule by 11. .ILLNZ R.
dee? No. SS Smithfield street
IJATAILD TATLuIVA failW noOK.—Tbri Land et the
IMO Saracen, or Pictures of Palestine, Ads lllinos, Sicily
and Spann: by Ba Taylor.
hank Ind&a barite of Fashions, Ix December.
B IJOICWILIIAT-80 seeks Bottsrheat Ykdre tor ode by
JA217:13 WLAUGHIJIT,
dec7 No. 10 bmbhfleld street
FOR BALE—bereral good Building Lola in Ailegh my,
neer the outer depot, by liht het; prires244 to s o
each. Term, cam-lburth be hand, remainder in three en
naal & CUTHBERT et EON,
No. 140 Third street.
(MAD CELDIIA-10 bbla of very superior Crab Cider
i„J vivid Sled for sale by
dee7
PUM PKA.ME9.-2 bele choice Pared Pesebes received
and for sale by dee! W. A. Y.:CLUJ:RA
LADDEBB WANT.AD—Tho highest price paid in
B
thr good Beef Bladders by
B. A. YAHWESTOCH A CO,
dee No. 6 Wood street.
HATES, SKATES—Jost rweired SOO pairs of eke.,
arsortedatres; prices from 20 cents to ISM per pair.
Also Straps for the same for sale at
DOWN & TETLEY'S,
clod Enterprise Works, No. Ets Wood meet.
ILI HOT. SHOT—Just received 100 top of Shot, warted,
17 from 1 to 9, for Bale by
ICTOILLSI:I4IIOTHEAL JOIULTMAN, for the lielidays;
P
third supply.
Ids May, or Stories of Things Actual and Possible by
Mary Liagdon; fourth supply.
Ia Doom and Out, or Views from the Chimney Corner:
by Oliver Optio.
Politics and B a ton, • Thanksgtring Sermon : by Bea
Chaim Wadscr
A large and entendre supply of Dilates, for MA just
remised and fbr vale by.
W. A. ffILDKNFIINNEY & CO,
dod No. 76 Fourth street.
PERNITLVANIA EBBIFILAHCZ COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH,
OORNIiii 07 FOURTH AND SIITTHITFL. D
Authorised Capital, $300,000.
NSUIN BUILDINGa arm* other property epdtet k cr
I damps by lire, and the perils of the &a and Intend
Navigation and lhanaportedlon.
•
To the Sleetor■ sad Giti SOUS otthe Third
Word, Pittsburgh.
lOFFER :myself as en Independent Candidate far die
DUMAN for the Third Mani of the clty of Pitts=
at the essening eleakm, in Janitary,lB6s. 'Want
is the itigtd Wad for the lest Mx yarn, and to PittabeolM
from my Who**, * pedal of MY-two yeah, thefekdo
anald manzespeetrnily /solicit the sellaga of my lollop .
soma, at the minds' eleetkm for Alderma W
n.
eirrelM GAMO WATSON.
• •
FUNERAL NOTICE.
xzw AD
70101 lIALL.
r - znnrrrw'r'crl
22 Smithfield street.
ME=
20 boxes just received and for sale by
FIN.ItY R. COLLINS.
Wm. F. Johnston, Andy Patterson,
W. leClintook, Kermedy T. Friend,
Josiah Ring. -1, Orier Sproul,
A. J. Jones, George It. White,
Jacob Painter, A. A. Carrier,
Jamas& Higley, W. S. Raven,
Venda Hampton, A. Wilkins,
H. R.
Hon. Whi.TVI. NBTON, President.
• - -
BODY PATTERSON, Vka President
A. A. Cavan., eseronary and Treasurer.
b. E. Camas, Amistant do= ' --
, :xy-; ;
s ,n
UP,Tliestra.4olloll O. TIMM, taiNifsiNi
lEwraium—lrifei rersAabign
sokalos--Beis sad Purastio lesathstsaPol~_
do. do. mo ll s $l5 ; &oat Tior,ile; Dom 011 am=
loos, 60e. Ponces eseasher goats be -
cents extra ibe the entifiaate. Dews at , Ne
pedbramace to IXECIMISIM at 734 ,
Aar THU MIMING, DiessaPar 11124,111
the rest playof
°RAMONA.
Mottoes Nagar:
Alm Marine--
Pas de ben:..— —MIN R. tB. Rai= -
.
To aoudads with
A SCHOOL PA mut
which twelve Wangling young ladle wW • •
MASONIC HALL,.
TIM OLD AND omega.
METROPOLITAN SEREMPr
ur vv na...ct i.g ite v estres zsiliy
n or isisw impuunair ciroo
eondsting - of SNIA, DUX2TE, PRA,EISIIIM2SI, •
ES, DANCES, An,
w Cards of admission 2 oents—ntle had st ths at/
Howl, ]Cosh Store., and at the dam •
So- Doors open at 6% &Moat; ClpsnMEMerturdat I}‘,
precisely. K...rred ants for Ldiaw. .
decent YD. DELT* Eingellimnspee
x I It. C. >1 MARIA, baling ardvedigi the di7. 11 / 13016 6 ,
jU. .....„.
mututd-of informing Ids dieseer y ils art
that be will, open his DANCING
__
Tft URSDIY, October 25, at LA7d ISIGNer Alm: at
EXCELSIOR HALL, Allegheny dRy, al NMI limb be will -
he happy to see all those who feel desisems of learnligllss
beautiful art of dancing, combined wing gram, mitusite,
Lie terms will be as loot sissies. Hs will oath iltilka
dances non in avec, togatherwlthisany now sad 15440.1
dance@ never before famodeseed in this eity.
Cbildree's CLAW med. s and Widow
day's, at 3 o'clock, M., comnimmlng W *paw
s
bur 15th.
Gents. clam, Tuesday and Thursday madam et 2134
o'clock.
The class now looming M Allegheny dry,. 41411 oast.
Excelsior Hall, on Ssturisy, November 111194 eNilleke
P.M.
Mr. IP3lanus can be mew m Hood's Jewelry Het; on.
Market street, above . Thini, on blooday*s, Weds~. aid
!rimy's, from 9 o'clock, A. 11..,t0 12-o'clock.ofees=
2 toe o'clock, P. EL Also, at Szoelsior llai,
city, on Tuesday's, Thursday's and Sidiglaroivai tie aline
hours. issml4
clip iriejelieseinpfrom the iffseritespAsernet
Kcywr, tM agent for the ackys he mdi "arrest orr
guaraniac o care in asty mu of Sp Daum or.
that may is prwaiked. tasttaiwiwj aria if iffe
mod astonishing dwracter Ion! he Maude OW 01141/111.
Oadixeloes Deparatilva
a We understand that our townsmen Dt.CliargeW. Was(
ley, is now giving his whelealtattlea to the mianfigoore
of his Depuratlie gyinp and must of ties
order to supply the extraCirdinary Maim& OM*
which areaming in from all umlaut - Shit
out doubt the best of the kind Mai Wpm' cia,atcr.
buses it to be one which we ean km:ft grammadi be the
favorable notice of our readers. It lam been total !trims
of experience and me, and found to be .all that is Meek
for it by its inventor, A pamphlet is lying Seim isg, Old
with certificates of curet, the same appesdod le whisk me
not men of Mom, ash must with documents of tthe sffser•
ester, but sea known dtisem of Eats Mersoty—Whe tem
experienced the effects of itTaandive proportion Appall
ed to the list are eertiffeitee of dlffereet county cams of
Darts cuantY, with the seskieff their severnieffiewit
stating that they era well acquainted with the pmeme
whose names are given as reference, (sang labia are the
memos of a number of our principal ptgeleam,) knew
them to be genuine. We advise those at oar
are afflicted to call upon Dr. Oakeley, at his Mimi hilsaih
Fifth street, end procure cue - of these pmeaddints, with
wib not 41L to satisfy them that his preag - ism tW
extracitdiffary power endeaciestey,and
of their intention..
gold wholeaale sad retail at DR. SE4B1131! Nit sem
So. 140 Wood street, corner Nimbi ai .141412 e•
Golden Harlan - -
CIOMETHING SEW.—The Turkish Heir listials ea ex.
0 anent article, sad should be - bend on AA lAA at
every lady who mines the glossy yet not grassy amaimoas
of the Wr. Alec, the Hematite liktap..ltar con at area
:homed hands: it oleo' readmit the Ain salt, moth sod
wldta bold wholesale and retail by
, deb tWIHBUS, 130-12dritsi.
II HEATON A 1118111.118 TAAST V i =r a l kst wet
I:
Yeast Powder new ID U. Those
article should wales none but Mb; St elne dedwhud AY
diee3 comae dale Illsecad mud Marble At
,refiGOOD'S INDIA CIECLOGOCITIN—A • • •
- kJ rely far the care of terror and Ague ed , c4bat
diseases; 6 Omar marred by
desA
CI El DLIT/. POWDS11.81 : pose bleakly
DRLAFNISB.—.3I3st remind, 20.dimmi sow • estavisi
nada
2 cent Deisk, w4: 411 will 14 "r ad.
C.
HAWLS.—L. A. MASON A-COAsiNtiud riesh.l ISO
Z 7.3 Square Slum* worth - $2 Irtdek JUT. willAsliwt lbw
low of 62% alibi. • -
w. B. ltaruagsan.
OUSE AND SIGN PAINTNebap sad H
dope for the trade by W. *D. Yousapne
street, oppodie Neptune Engine BOOM . . 161015
URNS STREET PROPERTY 4.: gdja,..oh , igg sal,is '
L Brick Swelling /louse, with Lotill Ilse ibmill l 7 In
sin .a.
deep Coale het alley. 'The Howells wall Ur
best manner Syr socalbrt and eanneinigagai owll $
water Emma. de. ICS or or Ow BOVw tIO , bath
for workmanship sad material: Tbi base= hi
and agreeable. A Brick Sabi. and OarrialwAllisisa Ma Z
aiey. B. CSITIONNY I acts. ,
deni .
•
B UT a Ttill-1 lot roil and Intgj . oat naive:mai by 1 ,
1 - ARS—In barrels and ka,p,leat. reedvedsod • /tabby i ; , .'"
1.4 deco . SMITE 2 - -,. •., .: .4., •.
WPM I:2.—dust reorived by Adams A Or? .•
II tram New 'York, a large lot of IL G. Engler
aerated Gold Paw, aeknowlalgad 'l* all to be !bp bootraw
made in tee country. Amon; Intaianadanatti Kyles 1
a Gold and &her Cann All who nig a. goo& arm 4
Pan, and besides warranted, eall aeon at
Siam B. Lasilira,
Wcwitritent
VITILK.DI2IIBIIIIII PROPMITY POE 8.141.16.—0ne sad
oV a quarter acres, midi a oonatetabibihnithiPbmay
of five rooms and cellar; a Prams 8bop; pod iliddt
Pump; ajarge B:able. de. TH. propertylms at 90 •
feet on the turripike by 26.4 to a Arent, ales MOM=
another street, and would divide well fort lota.
Price, $9OO. Terms, WO M hand. the realmisidor at Mt
and two years. 8. =man k sox
nov24 140 Meat
AtICOM AND DELAINEB.—A. 1111120. 130. ave
now operino upwards of 210 men of Mat alitMed (Ma .!
we,,,,,hkh will be Fold wary lon**, a WSW laMaitteled
of new styles M. Debilities, at neatly dada(( tbe excel
prices•' deed 5.
SIIAW LS, SHAWL&—A. A. MASON * 00.:iir n rom
Monday, December ith, 1100 Stumm whisk sold
at Omens:lac-10U the sesta amordhaums. deal
A LIIRATOB-21 kegs this day readmit juLa i d a:m
dca HOMY EL
e... 1 ORR CHAPPED HANDS may its bababy_ths 1 of
0 the Ilerpetle &tsp. It is at evilest tr elk •
purpose; ales for the sure of Siadd9pl7lll%
ends a ask. Sold wholesale sod rib& '
decd 8. L. PrTH81BT:10 'SW drat.
nereallittill
Tus following splendid Claes Preschunt be w ar ded
to the classes at the next Annual Szisclaelon
Minh, 100 !Mt premium far arbor the 110eitagellsoo
es, wiz t
For the greatest proficiency in IlOcik-Keepho4llsis.
For the greatest Improvement in Writing 010.
For, the greatest proficiency in tbitOmountirlisThur Oho& •,
one First Clam Scholarship In Book-Keay/log, worth
Seowid premium thr each of the acme clesses.
One First Chun Scholarship in l'onsaantlilp., worth 00.
Third moth= to each of the sons classes.
One Second Class Seholareldp in Yli=lW.Vortit 00.
Nine mining in sal, worth 040. Thi
as will ba made transfamble. itruf Ouninalbi, by
sooressful competitors.
No such premiums hare ever been smaccisi st soy oaik
examination by any institution of Me kind in fps Thilfeo
States.. .
7 - 1181 JINCILITED—A now erupply at the ibUolabog uns
al Books and late publications: . • -
You Hasa Read of Theo: lay Q. -+... .. •
ISM Stones in our Life Journey: by ibunnat Owed.
Irt•Dows and Out, or ilorts tom tbs Mum &own ~
The Know Nothing. - .
atashne of Washington: by John IL ffisowern •
The Loot He :by Mra-SonthangOL. - - 7 The Kidokerboolcre, for ember -..,-. .a' •
Rendre sad for sale lathe dale, lost
W. A. anatlNninutr, PO-.
dee2 ' ti 0.16 fop& stmt.
Lend Bate:
1.800 thealartrer. t°
Is 'mar
has an excellent roll,and Leahl to contatn zn etrundessee
boa ore, sod a thick vela orbitumlntruseced. The TIMM
go silicon:l, which will xindcubtedly be but t,
i rtni rig 1 ,
seer to ft, LI not thrtmar accuse tt The -age
ruin
. t..ll:nnicti It
~,
ALSO, 500 scree is Elkuotudy, TAU timbutodsmilistand.
and lying mar the route of the nontstry sad LM isiboad. t
so better tureetment Mold be made then kr lends -
The completion of the lituMmy and. XlBet ttoi
Taney, and the Vanango =Slum& tlsroatiarsitba .
will reader the coal; lumber, iron are ema of ?mg
'sloe. Paquin of ell; H.
AnoriStriltlaw;
' No. I.llrslreet. '
hbMwmtl
Low Books. Tus
AM suthonsed to sell low some manna* lenr Mob.
I
lo rots. Pa. Repro, by DeaT; •
Bouvier'. Ineettores; . .
°readier. Reiderete;:. - - „,---1-
Wharton'eDigest, last ed.:. -
And other Report., Zmanury Raki, ao
916:7_f—
eep21 ~,atilra dies of
1,111 Pir 't - 11
A LOT 24 feet frost on AM= L• 1 1 ,1 42 •
1 - 1
-book 102 footle Wide alley.- 1111 1 1111P4.1112 of the -
lot is • Galas Wall, boilt.kovw•Asoll lfunea. Skis Tat
J. ins desirable location kir • ro2fearov4 b• are
low, and on favorable terms. IWO from
tocumbranal. Enquire of OM 2'.•
.
ir/2 At Odes 'of . P.
Ado. for Sale.
AEIIOOD DIFILIMNG 10T, 4l lbabtraoLauthina And
by 100 feet 111 d.ptb, In Xlll .11
cheap. ICovlro of
j Maadmig Post-
nistro .
FOR S
ILDINGAff p
Ili E n art
1..r0. A good bombe ew.De bed El siltfr,g mat '—
the of the MOILEING MME 17710
Bete Paper. Banghews.
NO. 3A W‘XID PILE=
g FRENCH AND AAINILICAN ?ARUM TA.Pinti
,L 7 Domanadou,i gob; olk Sad lisAl/5
1.1,11 Papery of earieqesty/es • , ,
Med and MS Papsas,lttr &dm mom iglitilaahres;
1.11 eutp and lov pelded.Well Pews:
Oeillegs, fter Thew MOIL t,
le -le Rad eamplete a ootmemko[ tM eliolik WNW
Ibr tba uosan, will be mkt st the aseartser •
cetz WALT= le • • '
Un==LZl
Pietarial doiabiosesst mums= mu
rul TELLN, ibr Christens* and NR l'sof, is WM rof47 ad
ibr ado by MILNER k 00. NO4 kV* alfk
o pr
rare fun—tho form Nor York. feiti frsilw.
fees all parts of the markt.' - we&
.131eYAT15--A. A. hIAAON A
Ar mode
StlClpihr ararteAsit
Mae L a u Of OA dila
. 80 pa aaL ass UM aapaes
.~~- _-
aee..n~re.
~-._p ,~.
N_
111