BU ip BY WUITI t.CD PITTISEVEGE WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. 10, 1851 • Anti - kasonio and Whig Conveidion. a meeting of the Anti-Masonic and TAW thty"Congention, held December loth, raw, lb. tel• lensing resolritlen was adopted: 'WM.:4 That It shall be the duty of tie President or :t is Convention to order the nest primai7 meeting , to S bad In the aeveral 'sante, on the method !Saturday ef p~eetristir; betweenl tess h to e ttl 'eu rlir C!!, A ti . nt,nl,ll!; Wisdoay . milked:lna noggin:a • candidate far Meal. ; encordtothe with whleb,"the election for delegates let bald at the time rated in the resollitlon: nod the Convention rill meet on Wednesday, DreomLor 97th, al ID dot:thy A. In the Supreme'Court Room. JOAN D. BAILEY. Preps'. SerREADLIVG NATTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACHPAGE OF TIM PAPER. tJflltlith Llt'uml ...livening of the death of Mr. Clay; but it was With Out foundation, as nothing of the kind had ;:;:betus heard In Baltimore at 10 o'clock but even- . Tea Fiavtvax at the Masonic flat!, for the beitefit of the Pittsburgh 'lnfirmary, is ad- Wahl) get np, and was attended lastevening: by ti large number of: iSclies and gentlemen, who appeared to ento r y themselyes very much. The ealti.tables aro ell stocked with fancy ar • ...,'lleles,,matty. of which (Mace much skill in the falic;irilsii,ns who 'prepared them, and the re- fieehmerittables are spread with all the delica ' _ : 'aissar the seasonothiah were freely partaken of by:the visitors. We know not when we have spinl i pleasanter hour than we did there. . . .II Will be opened again this afternoon at 2 O'cli* and continue open till 10, when we hopelo see it again filled with a happy throng. Who Will • purchase . ont the remainder of the ~.., ;.,,!eitattiifttl . ttiticles and good thioge which the la dies hate prepared for the OCCB9iOO. liemem ' ber .clarietmu is at hand, and this is a fine op . parblnfty to procure gifts for our children and Mende, while at the seine limo we aro aiding a noble charity. - 43.411A,CoAr..—Great quantities of this valu e* seSiole exist in the valley of the Little Bear -seSi;l4lh7s State, and Ohio, within 60 miles of Of the extent of the deposite, we `L.iviii)oo certain knowledge, but enough to known . S* wariluttt the euppoeitiou that there tire many Ihonsatpi acres of coal, of on average thickness of 11;008 feet, affording an inexitauatible cup : ply. _{ : lt crops out in places, for miles in extent. Very'revrif the mines have been opened,as there .7 Ins no means of conveying it to market,but the Ohici eau! Pennsylvania railroad passing through I thisrtigion,itwill coon be introduced to public use. At Palestine, a branch railroad, about one mile lang o irill connect it with the mints, and there are other pitinta, between that place and Darlington where' connection can be made. ' - rade. this coal it is mina' to find a bed of : 2bitiuniionit coal, about two feet in thickness, le Worked out first, which facilitates , iii Catt y, the taking of tholarder and more dense ." dap:date 'time. Good • judges say that this comet , coolie folly' equal to th at found in Fug ; littuf.l'i It bores -with a cdear, brilliant flame, :leaving a reiriducco — pf whitaashee. It is nearly lifiaconsible "as pineknot, and almost as ; • difficuti.tii4tinguish. For the purpose of mak limps: it must be very well adopted; sad as IL is trite from'snlphur, and dust, it makes de llghtfth fuel' for parlors, and for private uses weue#ll,y. ,;Itis like a piece of black marble, takes a high . polish, and does not soil the bands .'.ln It makes most capital fuel - for '.theltidomottie, and the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Cotapany are taking measures to pro. cure a ..tnipply , for their engine.. We have no doebt that It wilt be brought to this city in great quantities, end used in private houses, provided - the swoons of tho mines are governed by a lib-. teal;policy in introduclag it into public use. We ituderntanil that immense beds of thin vithlable mineral hare been diseoverea on the -- Walug4wak,_in Armstrong county, on the ,- .•;" . lbsii of the eeittemplated Allegheny . Rimy Rail meld; and.tl4 — probabilires are, judging fain certacngeological indications, that it is te out . crop of the sane bed which intend on dm tle.l:—vittat — ninnetsi masses of fuel is deposited - in the basin of which Pitteburgh are the centre L . Ith Reeeth.fi . on well as its value, kealialabla. PROM WARMIWTON. PPcmamdeage of Um rittoburgh Daily Gazette. WAIIII.IIIIITOM Dec. 6, 1851. There, inastospeasion of sensation at Washing ton on account of the hiatus in Congressional proem:dings. It seems to he settled that Bayley will'he deposed !rote the'imsition of Chaironm of the COlplattbet of Ways and .31eans, and of the dendership of the House on the floor, for having refund to vote for Lynn Boyd as Speaker. a. W. Jones, of Tennessee, is spoken of as likely -to take hie place. The Committee on Territo ries is one of far lees consequence than during the lest Congress, but the post of Chairman is stills respectable and coveted station, and it is said that the contact for it lies between Gov. Cleveland of Connecticut, and Mr. Carter, of Just how the eyes of federal politicians ore ditewned towards Virginia. The struggle for Clorernoi, - which has been one of prolonged ex citement,- will.be decided on Monday. Greet meetlego Are held to-night by both parties in Alegindris, — at- Which flail:best speakers will . addreskthe piMple. Many persons have gone down frem the city to attend it. ,There need be no solicitude whatever as to the. result. 'f.Johnoon, . the Democratic candidate, ehrted by :ten, fifteen, or twenty thous 4/ gutjt 4ll 7-'!. ..'"The • duty of providing for the reception of lEossuth in a proper, manlier could not have been onisfided tn:Wayne bonds than Fotten.- - Tit. veryfact that ouch a parser' introduced the resolution into the Senate proposing to tender him national civilities,' and the flippant, end I may sayi-diegustusg umolence with which be vomited it, wee -nuflicient to ensure for it the fete 'which it received.. After the opposition which it eimointerod In debate from Conte lead , • Ing Senators, and after Mr. flat! ontfilr. Seward - had given notice of the modifications they should require - in.its tenor to make it acceptable to theist,' Foote 'withdrew it; alleging , rations Sim . soy pretences for so doing. It is maid that an - other' :cause arils 11l ;meccas was note's ind;s ',. • ; 4 orettitna itrpioclaltning 'that he was acting under the advice .and sanction of the Secretary of Eisele. The democrats will do nothing, not even for Kwitll, - which . may by passibility advance ~.11tepobtleal fortunes of Mr. Webster—and there fore turned the cold shoulder to the prop*. 1 . 440 1 a1tt0n.. Nor were they Particularly anxious that Cass Should male anything out of the affair. Mr Clay is considerably indisposed,,,enough no toexilte the anxiety *this friends. . Oral, in here earnestly urging upon 19141 . piand Predation Demoirate the necessity of some firm college of action in regard to the Act, he seys,.aet, that the country may • 'lamer at', once -whether Iti..indastry is to die or : /lie. -If it to ainle-bitisarpor, mul decline .through the.bidifferesie:tif theecirenunent, the ,faotmight be! Itaiwti at once. Clive the laber,of the ic;3 , i3tiiin - ipiwriiinits to fold tie pobesiikutlt; 'and - die decently; (freely think,, however ` that no Ball Meagan of protec: fie think:S/f we cannot oh: taitc the {nil " troepgmttoa'of _the lo had batter :Will fral trade lulls. entire. meat._ ' Ido*fioticiLein-this The; protection c y,initioli - Intaist,Wffi by its effects; show the • adiailage.o._:pniriatia.g all, and so we may at, roe Mas; rote= adequate to - _ thryint.sor • ' = WAHIIIIIGTI3 9 , _ Dee. G. Meteitio toy geatilleittion 'learn that immedi -14 measures Wera.takCli to express the iodig put sense of thie government upon the outrage iUge tgori ths*.Ainariean flag committad . ' s,l3ritish vessel of war in 5- into the American steamer Prometheus.— whte:h sUila from Heir Yarito-Mor- SuieVeilt-take out a manifesto from the Secrets ry of • ffyste to the ..ft;itish government - on that. anbJeot. 'lttS exit( to be' decided htid elevated' its tong L imat is, atO the - tit !ill etribU. -:.—:,,dy,tSpUcetiktiOr,tterni,lnd for teparatiun. A yet lam not uguineuf any good re suiting la g from it. The fact is, this outrage le RO worse than many other, which hare been per petrated by the British in Central America up on the United States:and her citizens, through that most scurvy of all pretences, the filosquiti- GOvernment. British naval and civil officers stationed in those waters have before enforced the claims of the farcial authorities of Sandu an, to levy port dues upon American vessels, by - threatening to fire into them. They havear rested and imprisoned American citizens there; and they, regularly and no a matter of course, disarm them when passing through the place, whether going into the interior or coming from it. All these things they have done, in most flagrant and contemptuous violation of the trea ty of April 19, 1850. Bat it appears that the patience of our government has at length been exhausted. The BecretaryLif State has roused his energies, and in the name of the republic de mands that this systematio course of aggression shall terminate. We must haven clearer appre hension of our relations with England. Iler ef frontery in interfering with the Cuban question a few months ago, and the assumption then of a position which seemed to involve a renewal of the exploded claim to a right of search, ta ken in connection with this lost affair. indicates %spirit on her part, not ennsisieut with our na tional dignity and rights. Your readers will probably remember that I bare maintained, du ring the past two years, that trouble would grow out of the difficulties caused by British aggressions in the Central American States.— This is but a verification of what I have all along asserted. Mr. Clay's health coniinues had, and his friends, who comprize all who know him, are considerably alarmed for the result of his pre sent indisposition. ❑is rather to be regretted that the venerable patriot visited the Capital at the opening of the session, for I have observed that the air of Washington, during the cold months, is exceedingly unfavorable to those af flicted with pulmonary complaints. which is the particular disorder under which Mr. Clay is now suffering. God grout him yet . many years to re. main with us. -To-morrow will be a moat interesting day in the Senate. Foote hos been compelled to with draw his resolution in regard to Kossuth. and Mr. Seward has given notice of his intention to introduce one, declaring iu simple'and appro pinto terms, that Congress and the country mostcordially welcome Louis Kossuth on hisar. rival in the United States. There is nothing In , this to which any body can object, and it Inman ifestly proper and necessary that 'such n wet : come should be extended to Kojeuth, because he is the `nation's guest,' having been formilly in. cited by Congress, and brought(over in a nation al ship. A resolution like itli.!Beward's there-: fore, most pass, and it will be hard to Bud a pretext for not adopting-that particular nne, = - And yet-it will be gall and wormwood to the democrats, the old popularity hunters, to allow the business to be taken out of their hands.— They will Squirm and twist like eels in the fry ing pot. An amusing trial of skill and strategy may be expected between Seward and the Cie sites tomorrow. They say, they are afraid they will haroo to submit to this applic alien or Seward's higher law, at least. Ott Thursday last there was a remarkable in stance of the good effect of a Rifle cool deter. mination: Foote wanted to introduce compro. mite rosolutions for the purpose of reopening nod agitating, the slavery question. Chase ob jected. Foote was vehemently indignant, and called upon—the Senate to notice from what source objection proceeded, and only hoped it would be continued. Chase rejoined, it certain ly will be continued. Immediately theisafter, a private conference took place. Chase introdu ced a bill for granting to Ohio the'isasold public lands within her limits. Foote advocated the printing of it, by way, he said, of returning good for evil," - and by unanimous cod sent the printing was ordered and the hill referred. It appeaftol there had been a little contort as to the priority of business, the Ohio Senator being apprehensive if one of Foote's long winded de• ,hutteaget tvefore his bill; there was an end of it for the seesion.'"ltivletitot thee better •sf-the little great man, Chase withdrew the ohjection, and the resolution was introduced. JUSIUd. ,KOSHITIFS FIRST SPEECH IN AMERICA. On Friday last the people of Staten Island gaie Kossuth a warm public reception. The proceedings were very imposing, and gratifying to the great Magyar. Richard Adams Locke, Esq., addressed the illustrious exile, who replied in a very happy vein. We have only room for the following extracts: Citizens, I thank you that you have addressed me through your speaker, not in the language of - party, but in the language of liberty, and therefore the language ref the people pf the Uni ted States [Great chees:ntr]: hecause.. I told the people of England, awl' RA I now repent it to the people of America, frankly and openly, I desire to ace respected the right of every notion to dispose Ha own domestic concords; therefore, I myself have felt resolute in every place, in ev ery country, to respect that principle. Hence, I come not here to the Coiled States to inter. meddle with your iuternal concerns.. You are the sovereign musters of your Isle. I come hitherin the name of my down-trodden, but not broken people. [Cheers.] I come Either hum bly to intreat, in the name of Hungary, the gen erous protection of the people of no party in these United States. [Cries of "flood; goaL"[ But, citizens, having the consciousness that have never !Token, in my whole life a single word which' I have not felt front the very bot tom of my. heart, I ant sorry jto see that the declaration which I hare made so often and no solemnly in England, and to which I was happy to find that the people of this country had giv en a jtind regard, were not sufficient to prevent me, oven before my arrival, from being charged with meddling with your domestic namely—with the location of your Presidential election—Mere some one cried out "Three groans for the Courier and Enquirer," which Were given; after which three cheers were giv en successively for the New York Daily Times and the Ileralfl—because it so happened that, in one of ay addresses in England. I mentioned the name of one of your honorable fellow citi zens, hkr. Walker, as ono of the candidates for the Presidency; [Laughter and cheers.] Now, gentlemen, let me assure you that I feel quite at home in your tablet, and therefore you will pardon me if I speak fatitiliarly. [Cries of "Hood, good—that's right."] I confess, with the warmest feelings of gratitude, that Mr. Walker has uttered eentiments in England, such as, if it obeli be my happy lot to find to be the sentiments and feelings of the people of the United States, will lead me to declare, with fer vent joy, that Hungary and Europa are' free [Cheers]; and therefore, I feel deeply indebted to him, an I feel deeply indebted to you, for the expression of those sentisente. • Bat nil this has nothing to,do with the ques- Ben of my mixing with the Presidential election of the' United States. The matter irsimply thin that a gentleman from America, in his official capacity, has introduced td me Mr. Walker, whom I had not the honor to know as one of the candidates of a political party of the United States; and hearing him express certain sentiments, I merely mentioned the fact with out having the-slightest Idea itimy mind of mix ing'witti any party question whatever in this country. And I now declare, that I consider nom= to be an honest man who is not ready at alt times to respect the principles, es they eon ceraatid affect other men, which he 'desires to see respected in relation to himself. • [Cheers.] I desire to see respected, by every people in thy world, the sovereign right of my nation to dis pose of its own domestic concern, ; and there fore I would not be an honest man if I were not in every country la the world, to respect those Principle, toward other men. [Cheers.] ** . 4 As to tiie prised which You wore so -kind as to beatow.opon me, it is no affectation of mod esty in-me when I declare, that lam not .con scinukof having any merit at all, but only that of being a plain, straightforward man, a faithful friendbf freedom WU" good patriot: [[fear, hear.] And these qualities, gentlemen, are so naturalito every honest man that It Is scarcely worth while to speak of them, because I cannot conceive how a man with understanding, with a sound heart, can be auything else 'than a good . .riot— .. —a lover of freedom , art boueet mart. But let atter all, my humble capacity has not preserved me from calumnies. I can well say of myself, as O'Connell once said of himself, that I am at this time, the "best abused man" in the world. [Voices, "0, na 0, no!",1 Well gentlemen, I do notcare much about it. [Laugh, ter.] Se long m despots exist in the world ; and despots can find the means to pay, they will hodinen to calumniate those. who are up. .posed to despotism n all tyra' tly.l Therefore I care not much about It hormone, suppose I were the most dishoneit creature In the world ; I beg you In the name of all that Is sactrul to tell, me, whet you'd• that . nottrr Offal:ha" to the reuse of Iliviyay f,." illeuld that cause become less just, leas rigte9tYt le4 :114:#7 of lout FIFTs4.7 • • bttairse I, for instance lama bid man [Cries of "No, no.") No, ebeliave it. It is not a question in regard to any 'individual here. It is a question in regard to a just caves, of a country worthy to take its place in the great family of , freetuttions of the world. I care not much, therefore, about these calumnies. Scarcely had I arrived here when I was told that I was charged here in the United States with being an irreligious man. Now, gentlemen, that is sacred ground, and I am somewhat sen sitive upon that matter; but I will nevertheless say that, no a good Christian, whore first moral principle is "love thy neighbor as thyself," I only wish that that man who charges me with being an irreligious than, may, with respect to this first great principle of Christianity, stand With as open a face before the tribunal of our Supreme dodge; asi confidently hope that I will stand._ [Great cheering ) Again, I say, Ido not care much about this matter: but one thing I can scarcely compre hetid,—that the Panss—that mighty vehicle of justice and champion of human rights—could hare found an organ, even in the United States, which, leaving personal calumnies aside, should bring reproach upOn itself so far ab to assert, that it was not the people of. Ilangary—ant my self and my companions who fought for liberty, —but that it was the Emperor of Austria who wan the champion of Liberty ! [Jeers and de• risive laughter, and a call again for three groana for the Courier and Enviirtr, which were given j Don't give it groans, gentlemen, (laughter] but rather thank it; for there can lie no better ner vier to any cause than the.manifestation of the fact, that its opponents have nothing to any hut such ridiculous-1 do not know what in the world to call it. That :omit he n sacred and a just cause, whose opponents have no other at tack upon it to make. hut by the assertion that the Enpror of .1 tiAtrld is the champion of free dom throughout the European countries! [t/reat laughter j I thank you that you have given me full proot of it, —that all the calumnies of these assertions have affected neither your jodgment nor your heart. [Cries or " No! no!"] Fn. W. N.. f ..Tourmoll of , aturct, er.moi RECEPTION OF KOSSUTH AT NEW YORK. Five ar Ml' hundred persons assembled oil board the Simmer C. Vanderbilt, et Castle Gor den, this looming, by invitation of the Corpora tion committee of arrangements. Among tholiti present see noticed Hugh - Nlazwell, Collector ..1 dm port, Judge Edmonds, the Rev Henry Beecher, Alderman Wetherell, and a deputa tion from the Philadelphia Councils, and lumpy members of the Common Councits of New 1 orb. The Vanderbilt started for Staten Island 0. about half past 9 o'clock, and at that early bow a large number of persuod were gathered at the Buttery to view the progress of the all:dr The Hungarian. English and American flap were diapinymi tram the staffs or the steamer, awl a cannon posted on the forward deck was dlscharg ad at interval,. TheJ. revenue cutter, and some td the merchant vesseicin the harbor, were decorated with Hags. Shelion's brass band were on board, and enlivened the occasion by pl a y' ittg , the American national Kin, nod other tour. tint music. Thmiteeruer arrived oft the quarantine .I , ck about half past nine,, and lity out ur the stream while Aldermen Morgans an.l Mil), weal o n shore in a boat to apprise M. Kossuth that the committee were now ready to escort him to the city. About a quarter past lea M. liostatth catue:tas board. accompauiml by Madame Kossuth. NI.- dame PuLsky, Cols. Asboth Ilorseucry and other Hungariaus. Ile was loudly cheered, nod sa lutes were broil from the steamer and the sbnre. The steamboat Norwalk had gone dawn with a loud of tomeengers to witness the embarkation. and they cheered in Ualatla with those on the Vanderbilt. OD the route up the bay, the steatnhoats psss tug sling their hells, and guns wore tired from tiovernor's Island and the Jers e y shore tl wng up the East River .4 far as Sirsseuport, the Van ilerbllt was hailed with cheers Imui Crolllll of persons congregated on the pl., ao-I shipping on each side At the navy yard rialatev were fired froze no board the U. R. ship Korth Caro Pal and the tri ple lit Lawrence, and the yard. attuned by the crew. Returning toward r;aiitle (lord.. it wao found hi be too late to admit ..1 thu proposed situ, lion up the North Ricer, and It •aa determined tr land. The Battery was densely eroridid with spectators and 'military, and ou proaeli of the Vanderbilt, Gen. Nlorris* corps of artillery fired a salute, wbirh was retuttad Unfortunately the tide was nolow that it wan found impracticable to run the steamer up to the landing in the usual way, those on hoard . having rushed forward in spite of the exertions of the police, and thus making thot part of the vessel draw more water than uscial. A number of.row boats noon thronged around, and many peinons arnileif fh - erieielve_a of that opportunity of reaching the shore. Finally, the stern of the steamer was warped up to the dock, and the landing was effected Gastle Garden was ernerded to it, utmost est', city. Among those in the gallery were msny ladies. On the platform were Mayor Kingkldnd, Recorder Tallmadge. the District Attorney, Mr Blunt, Maj Gen. S'andford, and a numbor of persons connected with the city government, M Knsenth entered the building at twenty minutes before one o'clock, and was followed ty Madam Kossuth. who was escorted by Lieuten ant Nelson of the steam frigate MiMil• ippi. The cheering which then ensued was seetreenna and long continued, and the rush tower], the stand was so great that the tables and chaira,larrangel for the reporters were nearly otertorn,d, nod the good intentions of the committee of arrange meets in their behalf were frustrated. Mr. Morons, president of the Board of Alder men iotroduced Mr. Kos.orth to the Mayor as Governor of II ungary, nn attempt was then made to call the audience to order, but it was totheed , ed by thoee in the back part of the 1 , 0111, and the "noise and confusion" were inch that we were unable to hear the Mayor 's address, although we stood within ten fret of him. it, Konsoth stood clove to his flonor t and nn doubt heard all that was said. Exertions were made to :bring the house to order, and for a tittle they Bp:sem:do& It Kos suth then spoke as Mips, "Mr. Mayor; Gentlemen If yon are drat r,olts to hear my humble thanks for the ° gener. Olt 9 reception you have given me, then I humbly beg you to be silent or else it wilt be utterly im possible (or me to *elk. lam still nick, and my head is diary after being tossed for two weeks on the restless wares of the Atlantic, but I shall aeon he refreshed by a few hours rest on the eoil of freedom. The of freedom'— What eloquent Music in these words I have no home, and the freedom of my country is stricken down.... Not all the blessings of freeddm here can drown the recollection or my native land. It has accompanied me here and will follow me back when I go to fight, the battle ouee more. Yes, even here, with the evidence or the prodi gious greatnese of the United States around me my thoughts atilt turn to home. ((Here M. Kos suth appeared to be much atrected.l I see out of the mist of this great aseembly rise before me the image of my country, and a ray of hope for her liberty. I think I bear in your loud huzzahs the trumpet-call sounding liberty for the oppressed people of Europe. • Citizen., touch as I am in need of some rest before I enter into business matters Publicly, I cannot let thie, the firer occasion pm!, without letting you know my hopre and expectations. (Here the noire became no loud that.fil..Kossuth declared that it was impossible to speak, and said be would write out hie remarks; for the prone. Load cries of “go on:" previa / ad upon him to resume.) I have to thank the penpie, the Congress and the Government of Ih. l'elte.l (or liberatian—(The interruption we enewed, and the attempt to [Teak:fun/le, bandoneti.) M. Kossuth hod several sheets of notes in hi hand, and had evidently intended -lo (lelivor long address. The Washington papers announce that the President, on learning of the firing into the steamer Prornetheus,by the British brig of war Express immediately ordered a competent nay , al force to repair to Han Juan for the purpose of protecting American vessels from future out , rages of a like character. inquiries were also addressed to the British government, to know whether this conduct had been prompted by of ficial authority. This is all very well now, but it is rather late to retrieve the character or the President and hI6 cabinet for their imbecility. A naval force eutlicient to protect our Oak from Windt, ahould have long since been stationed in the neighborhood of the Mosquito coast. Rad this befits, done, the Express would net have dared to fire in the Prornethus or any other American reshot, or, if she had, she would, in all probability, have been blown . so far out of the water, that she never could have diecharged another gun.—A". Y. Herald. tarTICEITIIIONV IN FAVOR OF DR. MOLANE'n Live= Pit.u.--It would he ...ow to fill. voluove*lth err- Ulleates of the excellence of [We netellelne. Wherever It Du hal • WWI It hw suede Itoelf loottlar. We ;hare In our power'ou bundreila of orde” like the following: 'Vary•burgh, N. Y.,•Dee. 10, 1847. Messrs. Kidd t Ca.--Your traveling agent Wt obit me • abort time /doer, se 4u•ntity of MrLareeem Liter Piths The whole lot meld very rabidly. •nd Kate th.i /dotterel malefaction. Indeed. It It es.neldered the beet mOdleine of the ktud ewer offend for sale. Please send ore' another merely as •ooa •. poraible. W. 11. itINSIVORTIL /or oat. by • .1. KIDD a .0, No. CO Wen/ et. tarFarmero ! ponder well over the thou sand seriOente that daily befall home and eattla, whieh often render them oaalres for life: when. if rot would male It • point to telly always no Initudll.o. ianTll4 Arad= Liniment. rent mold have the ullmal edged In fee- dato; Axed Moe nig only, two time. but goo would met Id th• risk of hoeing the etttatare altogether. Yen ad nilLtmautt ! ,!! • . nada Len iardCutlery,dre F porta o ware, . LOG lig , WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, Dealte to call tee attantlod of Word:mato and others to their uur 1114 M Of FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUI'LERY, ESCORTED BY RECENT CALCIUM'S. And which thoyzre:%7 o, p , r . ft , m p l ks to offor at each prices o f hood . oosortoneut of MANN'S cote CroD.I C. S. AXES al n ouuDOr Petro eluxt Irjeir•A Moor itEMARY.ABLEI CASE op •TOTAL Lotonrgs Conan Dr I . 4 . thourn.—We Invite the attention of the 'Mirth,' and the public generally. to the r..rtthrata of Wyo. Hall. of OA. city. The t 0,., may be ...o by any g e e,..n who may 112 relation to the facts berg rot forth. P. 11. KIER- I had !won Afflicted ',rend Scare will 'OVUM of both eym. whleh eouttettod to incr..* oath remember, 111.40, the to inannyatihn lot tbat Wm, having Involved W. abola gmembrane of both gym and ended in the dencidta h: a •thel filn, Which wholly dvaill..ki no, shill,- I bad an hgerat , outerfcgtoed.knd tbe tbarkening remee!.4.•hieh !4.0n ref onn‘l and len me mse bed • ehndttlon bgfoty. At tht..t...ge cd , !unttd.tht made thPErat!!!!! !!" 4 .- rat - of the no., onnuent nah.at men. who informed msthat • re, eVP.1 4 ..41it nooer get well.' At Ll:sti., I could net dixtlngut.h an! obp.et. Ity tbealvthe of atnne frimla I nnutur aced the not. of tho getrolautu, led.hlhternally hod heallj. under .Lich other,. has. Improved daily un til the hot ...id I h•re yee,mered y eight rot'', . general h owe ,ery mud! ituptured by the getth !eon.. mod I or.lot, of my !hall! to um nee. I I...idea:N..li, ow•I .trem, In thin oily, and ethl he berg, to We an! 'Womn. in relath.o to hay eal. WILLIS!! UAL!. .ate hy Keyaf Melaueell. 140 Were! ntreet; R. E. h 7 W. 4.1 rt!,,,, I!. A. Fahnerthel, A Co. thrurr 1{ end Ve!.ht •t Ir M. Corry. Elltott..hateab th.hgtae!..3l3l gehtrarty. Allegheny; elan by the pro ft..l. KIER. • t•• T Canal liulo. N.,” oil. ft.. Po tunurb Pittsburgh Lite Insurance Company. eA PITA L. 8100,000 =IC2MM ' OVEICKILS: atm i.: tit., i 11 - ... , tk0i—5.41.1. Met.trids.Aft. 'lrra.urrt—Jonti.o , ,•er.t..ry --C. A Clit.Tore. IFFS.ro ulvvrtlremont lo .other part Ells p•per. Young blen's Library—lntroductory Lec ture. E LION. 'WM. B.:rilveLl'lCE will loc i tow LI., re 11/e r 1 .11,/,' MAW. Nlereantile Ars, awl Sleet..te: Fr, event', De. V.Al$ ,1 . 11.. Oty 1.41A,t1e 1 1.J.Ank. / . ....hr. The ,enblie sr. reep,rullr ; !I:ll('Aiß.Arllll:fttl,"'"T. A d.. 10 SEI.LEIII.. I AA , ez. so•dCbrorziel. Aopy I • New Dyeiru; Establishment. • RORERTSoN a WHITEHOUSE. I SA'sELLA. ROW, oeai Federal ittreet. op• it ~..... EN. - E,,0,,.t tioliit,. Allwabeny CU., irtrlt to 1 int irm itio vitt:rue tit l'itt•liurgh tiiiit 11, ittn Li... lir-a• .0..1+, •e ,ot rry nioule moot col., Nell. Vette, Iriiii iiiril tit...hid ritual 1., tow, l'auti.iiiir• tniitiiii,l'iwyw, Dr• ,155 . , . , 515.5•5 5 .. awl vir'•ry t nrlet 5 of iiriw.ww•lieleatoiit. .114 tLe rotor. rii•torwil to triiiir In•r brit iiiiiiiiii. iiii.ltni 'pitied...pint to loiwi . 5, .10/11 5 .5 . 55 %testi, Ariparrel clout i•I nr 0..1 ••515,15 twing t•trin to It iwo., 0,15.r1 ararixthleA 1 .., ...• r 11 5 • LI. 5 •1 5 Ant 5, 55., 'oiliest...el:al). u. tnper• Mr laiir r 14 • iinet via,. It iiiir oluitr•to uisir the Wo,. 5541....115p. 155 Th,rrolvrlls.l. wi1155. si, atitil *or ./..•1. ....E gn.,11, h. tr Ouzo, tire will r• - • 1 i • with.. trttrtniir 'ilia,. 11r dim., loiriiit erir Mit —L•• iiirt Lt.. Introit tiu poistroaroit• In Ir a: nil iti• iilil ruinnirt -our work will lie ri o nal o - tliat of n.Lathere Drew, in 1 , .. .1 tt.i•eriiiiiti: ii, o 4,1 wit u•I to tlwor ori• iiii..lr •21 15,551.5 54 rran Ir A . 5, t 555 . ,1. rivirruine our •ort, arid It It wirlie• ti. 11 1 • 5 • 55151 hi. Irt.itil. wliiini ti• tia• riritid i ,t i th o • tru, unt eutiv , tLat tit• lucawn ir now In Allegiii• 5 3 5:51, itellrly [wary Birds. FIINIE tinders . , nrd 11:. jma reeelre.l a lot of 1 running, Cur.". taint. Innii iiiirio•nr. uliiiiti •er trioiswl in IN*/ .. 0 .. t - II• wii, ule • ,1••• with' , li 1 J .. rlt Altwitr u too.. .ter iittert. id: ii Lt.. itor•iitig• to iii Kr it e. i ti•rii to. ate, iltent cheap tor vault 4 l'il. MILL/tn. Hoods for Cold Weather. URPHY a BURCHFIELD im ite tho ' ''' • [knt •I• 4. viol, brown, I.lu. And 0,1 ,C•u Asot.rn 51.. A. r..lrv. II b... • cou • {II . . 'v01.r . .• tutsl`u• Craufc.n.. A , '••••.1.1v, 6 .1,pv1, DI. AN. 41, lo.r - PE ILA---K opt for wle, Ili.. Ilsilf an 4 .1,.! .luau .II„r ACIA ••••• .1 . . tr,. •• tr• rb. I•tr.V. 3 Cunt.r. o fail 1.•••••. tor, Mad taqael /llama., • t.• velo•or nnl urrartte {afar. ,Llar u•r. l. Cl.•rt • for 1 , 0.1. May•or ILa. tivs.orrn• bur ItAitiLlr, f ••••• Int:v.llw. .o.gto.ut . A ft.rt ro r... • ..4 hr.l uralla utut ortokuv,“ Cr =ea aa al,. •1r tt, lor Ana, ous, of V.r. ..rviteA •—•••• r.troo• vautel tor kn.,' • .n.i elayraa's Mu, a`a , •.•a , •• al./da1..., woraan, • gaavi laas,•lenarr not.a. 0,4,0 a plarkr, ••.1 Aral dr, uurrev.••,•upp •ll lid Wu • • ..r root.. P1...< nt W. Ihrorsati th• P•rr.,1411 not to It AAA! 4.8.H1V, mr,• 1 111vatony The Holder of a Note, 4i V fiN be Jac.‘li Poe. Thomas. j'uo. and A. utsur • 4 4t.st a. »Kt ( rVP T. ~ dclo C. P. Milli. If salavi Thud otog. , Uni.: IL— 12 1 M. 1 bbld. fresh 0 1 , 1 , Ar g 119 ,:e... by I 1 111 0 11 1 110 PE AC II ES—a)L¢. for Halo by ) 1:: 0 1) APP L EN-20 bid:. 1; 1 1 , Fisi,_ N 7./ I Urn.ln. .nd II eat.. 0 'uK4.""4d. J .lIV Id TT dr r I I dII"Std ed. bAI. fr-r•h RE,II flutter. New Clvrrr 44.4 t.f,t..uperior 'Nuns, Whtln b:r n.le Lr 417 •1211 Orphans Court Sate. Coan.y, I.llll.lttiliA NT io an Order of the Orphans' I t,nrt ~f r•ia er , uuty. the nod .rolzurd. Ida,utor ug T •,11 40 II) public owl,. un un It as, Junuarr. Ald 1002. m. ill 0 A 11., the leo int aeeeribed prOpertd, bolt All [hat certain ;at ur oleo. of ground 1 111131 Win theEurh.b VV•ri ,a the 17ttr of Patubutuln. 'aloft part id Pitt town ea,. leanly, bat uuu hundred •54 lon, tour to • ter plan baa uut by Walter /Umtata sail Wed ter If. leauyin Kzeturtnye if the I•et pill tad Leta. oreol Starlun hub, &reamed, whtell plata be re...led Alb ghenr Cuuuty, dr.. nut bounded sod droottbtd telle•.. to •it truotiup au 11,0. n atneet lu earrlplau P•ob d ltd,ur oot. sod ettanure eouthouteratd4 hr [berme of 1.4 number nue huturred and fort,ibrro inlaid plan. une hundred .od threat...et rig !stand re:lutist( Inches, -rn . , 7„z h ,:tez, b L f ttiVa: utr arod Taman, Blr time br paronul tours,. •nd Wh iy, to Jur4 Jul, lb, Zeetlfd.i CoUnty s Deed Pout r.d plde 0.39, te... on which eidd tot aro Ter • too ra.rr tow duelling inane and out 1.005.0 Terme lora). known ateat, SAUL Id MAIMS eel,. • '3: r Kseentny of 4.0 T. )lark.. don J. . • ... Turnpike Election. P u rry.i,l:;nt and EL .Ei.x It'hotrfelf VgE.T.urtk,.° rood, op TU0,31. Ilie Otb dar of JAl:mar,. 185% twevo the hour% of us,l aeh...l L .1,441:w3r.T .11,111 i 1/ ILYI Pre.'t 1 Wsohluaton Ile,rter mpy • FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY: BIAUNOW LIDAUS, ( ) le Till: CIIII.I'ESVA INDIANS, who has appeared tarot', moat of the new., Nobility, awl re. pin or /tufo,. aim the lit. Preride i nt / Taylor, nod th: uau ream, ftvpmentatters rif,ITSII I nt IY I : 7/" l 'll4l4ll. : ' n ' e g t?ei t- ; 1 11,17:111;tr7o:i . • CLISTONIN, r MASO.Nie 11.11. L on rut XV[ll.7, sant, If th, when he, his 'iv fo and ow.. will ate It pear In awl, na , t , ye b ertuioe. ornamented with nolored 2.", UrlralltilalVtOW7's, Arrow., ar Club, maloorke, Malting althea sea bblelde—lllustrative the hnhlbe and It. bAi.i./.1.L A Pa 1.. hilo-rt, run at 1,1/ 11 , 1 LE in 1.--2 casks W int. Struined, for v v ~.i. to. ' 1 toil It IiALZY.LI. A po. • d 4 il E 1 . :: , . V. --li s I boxes Cream, superior; 1..) Is. - (Ammon for nal. by dea It. ii , 1.zr.1.L. co . 14barr .1 B LITTE E.-4/ bid, Fresh k itoll; ,. ~..,,,,, n., ,o is by ILO I - It. lit 1. 2K1.1. 4 lb/.. Xl•:IV LA till- In 111,1 s. :inel kegs, for sal.. by der' It I/AI:MO.1. A Ilto. I.iloetr ...i. .. . . ._ .._ . i I iturst) N uTs —52 snoks new crop, no- II I nano , . tor Sale by LOA !All DICK/IV a cit.. ~,, It ater ....1 Inuit au.. d , ) 01.41• 1 1 Sii- -/I drums largo for ~ .als by 1 dei la A I All !slash.' AOl /1 , 014TE-1. - 01 long. ilreen 160, for sole by issi All litirb kV a ili 1 NI)I1A1 , - I vor.s.n Caracas; 2 kegs Mani!. i is. sn rtny.latllLvtil. his rale low to ,1 1 , ..... 15.11 in Dl, i.t.l A pii I ) ,L 2,12. S k, u tal eta., tw. nnol 1-.4,1 1,1 .1, IA II AIM', Mari, o 14 1 1 i. r.SC 'MY:I'IIINQ —2 gross, I .I:.s tw•w art,l'taw , r 1,, Lu .1 a 11. I'lllll.lN, 116 Mark., I . : BIOS— .2 1 10 Z. holm 11 arwt rat. Atli., 1, utle al IL. J. A /1. I'llll.l.ll'S. 11.. 11.51" A A, UMERA I. METHOD Sipiil; NI; 110(1K S. I'll •nlw^rilwr ja.l r....w1r.1 • 1-ill .nnAlr oar, 0105.0( 115,. (b. A.m.'s! It. sm. , ata,,Al II snuony. S,w 1 ea./ Ti. on. bins to•U•i•ltty • £5.51 var., Of tbo lowt Chut!, Ma, Nlanawl, nwhi Sla.ur els.w.w. • 11 ..1 Harr 1 1 I• 1 - A full .appli •••1 pnawlAr ....rt. will ly lw trot Wr Executors Sale of Real Rotate, (ironed Rents and Stocks. ( i I ,O n ; 101.1 101 I, wll h ..00 I , unde..lghed, EGO .0.0. .0 Jame. SI Ilea,. isie oi the Cl, of eitt..1.ur,,G„.te.N.....1. THREE lAll 1111 LirlN II? 4 0totisli, •tt..t.. to the ...ail!, Peunao.l PIP btre..l.., froot of at, , ,,t bet .. 0 ext.ntiluz •ba•ot ba Get to an ~1..1 It. II 11/ tutu Ilritio.ou att-ta ur, led a... 4 10,00,1 well annbe..l Or, .00ey 14+e14 hwel Una s, purt•u,n-es A 1.,, TP 01. the w.uthwarally xl,l. Nti 41./ et I 1..p.00. thy •Ile• aGreaabl. hsvin, 1,00. 10 •G ul Is an i •Nyfr..o three 11r • I...elhelg 0.0 I, th. a, 1,1•1 , I,l' 01 11 •I, woe., 011 trio n.0t1,..01 aol. a I I.ln .tteet. , th• turner or INGn Ftreet. ..I,oltoz .treei .1h apt 111 10101, .1.00 .0 l.„ , 1. Tw.. St r, Briolt haelltag II ay hq. purl...tin. It I,F ‘,10,11 NI., I. It, ...WI, •1n...1..1 IL..looato-e h.... in.en o.or o.r II Irwin otreet..r.o.ol., •1.0,1 1 by all ' O l I n depth. h. lb,. 10, 01 lot 11 meets c. I. ere0,..0 au, .h,r, I , raw.. 1 , .,010, 1 1.0.. 1 11 1 1 hrf HER LOT. tal , Wt. so, a,..11,1 Mt. 0.0 at.. 01 f •ael, or, . in Got, about 1:1; loet. • toet, are tat., tw,. •h Knelt Al µan nano., ,I +1 nt. 1 1/... of one 11.1,red am, twenly , l. , / , ../.. ha, able tallart,lS ....1.., •ut thal 11101501,11.410, 4.4 norat plan .0 FOGhorsh, ,„ het r.n 00tt,b, oo tra, hear, .10,, •nohy 11r.•• .1.1 /ram, lenomen r•tratak Itable tO•• i ,1.1 hi.aufao 17••hanto. 1 •,„ •• ,ti Allegten, Co. Po • •• •• ^ - 4 11.0 ~f the Real real. -an 1.. at I he linnmer elalSales K. - um.. Term. at eat. Tern hen, ,lakat Las I 1.11 4. F:Abvutemb 11 ll • I: 1 Au, te.n.N.r. • LI , ELLER& IMPERLALC - CTOII sYRUP .III assinran la, 400 hS•FehT 1 , 1 , 11 F that 1 waa'attlictatt Sp 4e pusaillaaqlth 4 1 / 7 oh. P 6. .1,4.4 to t4. oo 4blisphl 111 ..lAany whit, and that by Ms went one 1001%64.11 tot. 11 ...f 4.1 Pr,' P 1 ~ , 4 two 1.1.41.4 of the Inspenal SIFIIP, 1 ass aaaforell, mat.; J. W. UotaS. Watt. rt. VA, MIL y 117 la, bane U.l h.lier, 00141, Syr., 11. toy fasoli tan r:?:„ 1.111 rreawrea •nJ add br 1. hELI.J.II S. 47 110..1 lUDI.UM ' M SPE(' Fle-- 1 A froth ;upitly A rr..- 1 ,1 awl Gr sale by J. KIM/ t CO, - • deb -- PREPARATIONS--A full as 1A r< eat, few ..ale 111 J. brifo, fO, TARCII-'2.469 Iho. Foxe', Ohio, in 511 lb. 1. - 3 tartan, fur WOO bt J KIPP • INI, 'GA ea, 1\ LIIIEAIt LS-I 4 111111 rol• sale by 4. • St 1111 a IIeCINI.I.F. II , QUO Ithds. !brim° N. u., nub. Itst ,1, 1 !Alit, A. a ITI O I .ASSES--20 bhls. N. 0., for Naii. by deb J All F+ .A. I 1 1.7, 11 111F0N a Book-Keeper Wanted W 110 LESA 11ot1SS, on W„.4 rad I w•nl. on the Is, of Januar, No •xperibm....l Poo Keeper one gualtdoo to nil the ..ltus.lo.n, • I.heral salary• will be isllowad Addraw., with nal ham, "Itnoka . at Oil. Lao.. A unk•hol.• • 111 be Loll cOntalantial, Jou, II _ ?VIII: PIANO WITIOJUT A 31ASTER -1 Cottla.olow the Element. or 11 uak,.ul rkrll.l.lo 01sartlons for thr Plano Int., to iulde•l • t ol leetinu of IMF J.. so ul r..otilar Hurt., e. nahl 1,7 of Po! ys, Ilex/Gem 10.14..., Pplllatt. Dam.,to Ily 11,1wani 1.. Phil. Film, :Act.. For aaln b, dela .1. 41E1.10/11. II Wood NI gi EA VY CANTON FLANNELS-We hare 41 Attu rtted • larlber ....ply of the ab.,Teartiele very Superior. ALm. WIDE SlinEl !NUM, of Um onf . Gal male Pillow Ca,. Slob! rt.. Is. illillF l /1 Ell Ittl IFIEhD, Jail Nnattleast earner of Fourth And Marta At.. 1101'S' WEAlt.—Alunvur A iII'ItI.IIFILLP Uis Airt ree'd •la 4 rt•Trttu r i..wl , tk , ll On : To R A, i. ll 41:17i ° 1/“lr'i r it i .TOUti fr i : l;ti,'"ll,74 I'l% to" 1,47.:, WI. Huy," will C.ll with lig. • • Ohio and Pexuasylvaaia Railroad. Nialig§Ekgo;ta W A RRANO EM ENT. 00Entnenring on Monday; Dec, Bth, 1151. . RAILROAD EXTENDED FROM PITTSBURGH INTO OHIO, And connected man Railroads leading to Clereland, Columbus, and Cincainnt s i: miles Railroad, atd only 19 natha Staging between PittsLurgh, widths connection with Me Cleveland Railroad at Alliance. THE Express Train loaves Pittsburgh at A 11.. twat.. only at Se•ickley, Rarbrato, Now THE Dottllogtoo arid Eno, atxt twsets. Pat...tint\ 4V mllea, at (0.40 A. where paaarmiera Liao peaann to &tem. IV telaud. tads, en rattmad theme to Ailt.or UMI etnl • • . d ldta ;217 andlt " jaa ." lLV 4 t ' n ' ka M :r " : lZ i rr . Polcal and Warran llsturnlng, tho asprea. Tram 1 aaa . Palnatiaa P. W.. pan, llocheater at 4P. M. arrirca Pitt.. be, , lf or i at P. H. • be ;too laaanammalallna Train lilt,. Pitt an/hallo A. M. and 4 P aud Noir 'Mahlon at 7 241 A. 11: and 1.30 P. 11., atapraug at Inarrneilla.e eta. llama Haeuratan tlekats gaxt for tau dare are nold la aaaa. pusaagrab. Uchaste:. awl Naar Isnablau. The Pawing. Train at 11 A. 9/ , aal /ham .t, A 11. Thotridusdo run to Ovenibutwes run in enunectrou arab rbtrintins M and from the 'radian on Vederal atreet g o y rtegate apply, al the Yowlers! Rtroet !Dation to debtf 01.:01ttig Kahle!, Tidal Agent. "Elk Horn" Saw hall for Sale. r„s estaldinliment, lately finiedtad and =re In rumple,. running order, Is situated on the. %umbel. , 'M %bora Pituldtrah. Item., to 11. , •kinlty 01 extensive. worke, It 'eontruande a ready borne Market Mr lumber used In boat huiLllng. gr., and It all that la not sold nu the prantlaectha Marl..ter at w.f., all att outlet to moredletaut market,, pp and do . wn the valley of the llnsongabola. Purnlthed with =OD very and nature. of the beet and moat cense- OMetrintle, thia Dill stands unrivaled In finish, mummy of fuel, and stile... 7 Derft.rmanet IM work. The establishment, Maturing alearms of Coal, Dwelling House, Mum, !liable, Or will he abld low, and on tortn• to "liP'"'"'" .l.M. IO VN , Adorn a, detittf Ottlee—g ' ourth st near Wutel _ _ - . _ ' Allegheny Foundri tor Efaie. THE undereigned offer for sale their ex it littlixite and raltiablii FOUNDaII, situate on Lassek street, sal •stetulitt: to Ann street, Allsithsns. The builJlngt enthuse the Sonudry, WILMIOI4IO, •Dlarknalth Mho and Pittent Mho. awl the lot of ground oo whlsh 4,...,144, is 1106 (.01 about 76feet Tho Foundry tuul • doubts stack and two fulmar., with two cisme. The Itoprostuonts are ail of recent sonetruetsart de6,6t• StrKINAIIAN A (10. LINSEED OIL-20 bbis. for sale by d.d ItoBISON. LITTLE A CO. I JIORK—S Dogs just rend and for sale by ItOl3llllON. Lrrit.r. drn N0.:65 Liberty at, PEACLIES—I6 ho. fur sale by • den te WO.A. 6 IiCLOItO A CO. ItUTPER—Fresh, and handsome. Ifi x pat Pis for f.n.ilr 7‘ . „% m :1,, b 4" °` II W3I. A. AIeCLORG (6.1., 460 Omar. wed Tea Doale!s. bbls. Fire and Water Proof, fond. by ISAIAH DICRkY a CO. Water tad Vroul al6. B u g6 K ET,S--75 doz. ift:ileAtff,tifaftzl: 0 1? UOTASII=W casks fur sale by 4.0 ISAIAH DICKE? a co. 12 OLL BRIAISTON E-12 bblej6i:o7l,le by j_g, DICK.HY a co ARD OIL-201)1)1k Winter, 1 - 1:11:7 - 3 tdc71;y dto J .KIDD 24`0.. GulToal at, MORRIS' TEA STORE, IN TTLIE DIA MOND— Gating Haltlet...S New Hunch w. New Ituntwea......—lt*iotlt .O•111/1n1Citto Owego ew 1.111130 P ma.. 111 41. k %/mutat awl Nolen ' ktedg Nieeilent Tual, We. and • tuo Colim.loe. p 1. de.s V MS. TFRPENTINE- 7 15 bbls. in prime Z` Pfiur °`4"' for Wrl, l.hgDDlCo . Ww4 rt f r i j aNCll OCHRE—Superior, for sale by de; J. KID D !CU. CO Wool st . SALT PE' eITRE-89 bags Crude, landing dsd for ale by ItlAI U . DICKEY t 00- Water sod Fmat its I.I I EATIIgIiS-75 bags for sale by A. 5 I nreg ET Jr CO, Wat, and Prsst sta. CIIEESE--300 boxes English Dairy; 1 uo • 10cAnA tejn. - OAF SUOAR-50 tibia. ass'd, for sale by elei iillinflitfleiE a INUIIRAM . . RUSHED AR--d0 Able. Loraring's, for palm by dirdififißll3l. _ EAT!' Elt-2.00 Sides N. Y , for sale by deb DUI:1011121): A IN,: IMAM. 1111 tierces prima, for sale by I 10.0t0ItliNili A INGINA3I IIEAILF.I I PEACHES-5 bbls. now, for tt. a Y. ull-ItoN, 110 ttrcun4 At. 11/EARL ASI I-20 pas' s for sale by - A a 1.6 01.2 Y. Serena st. REP O BLADDERS - -Wanted by • 0. YAIINKATIMiIet sis, corner First and Wered stn. IT MOLASSES-30 Lbls . G 0 „d,d,,,,, R e. ft,,„, 1 1 ..4. by SUBARU/02 6 ISO 1111101. N... Ile Warr mt. NDFI("I'DR.F'D TOBACCO— Iy a A . tonlses ' Russell be fteleinsen, bi er, It 0. 0 mot'. 6+. 6 ie bells Hats, 'm Wm, • e '. 4 U‘ri . """ EllththillibleS A !NI:110231, - I,NR Etill 'PEAS-25111', chants Y. Ilysou; ih t!! e Sleek; ' f M e ar rale by des 11111 /WINO , A INI/110211. 0„..„., obi re . 0 0 k7n71 . it . 0 . f riot Its Use Oretethle. Iles I nm from adhering teethe Lenen,see d e , nom suckluie, it eseumius teething lujeziou s to moth, en no, respect The ladies hoer bony sieve felt th e nereeedie ree suet au article, and in thin Meer expanse hue .111 Ise fully realised, to nee dompetetiou Is feared if „.0 unl ieeej Cabe trill do th irty dozen of remles, ant s tee family ehould Ire without it. led, I . 2tb ez d e; v o L s a li , ' , u o lee—iritte full dirselleelAck7alieizileelemale deb metier of Wens' nod Sixth olm., y I AMES A. Mel NIGHT, No. f. 2 Fourth st:, 22 Item anthem n i.l of LOSU ell m Slue, ei men. Umnae, mid Mark Ce term, at doended barmiest, Al-1. r.l -- eientlemen's Pressing U. Whit. ls. en ye, wound Yens, noels. in 'lrene melee, %1 Inr duels Niter to Mae lesesene en %%sea or I e.strumental 3loser Le mil ' s& her residence, Ime timillefeeld street. between Muth street site Veruth stele, ( 'URN saeks Silted, fur sale by s. F oN BoNSIOok.ST • CO. • Mexican Mustang Liniment. itiot RICH ANI/ POOH., bond und free nll grad,., non,. and ennaltlnon, ihn atm. moat n uniyrisal optillun nil by 1,11 al. now it, and that it tn.l no, rem., later Lena-. ya.saa , aa •nnt. ter., baallgaz and•.urntlan pn,rtita It art• 111. man, adaang p.n. ••1 . nnnt. tn. nun Ear by • nnt gatawd ny bnyr..a..runtating—.pratn., dal , ,ason• al nt, ',run.. I. • karn,. oynnly. u try., rhainnatqu. pifao, •..... .pnfinagdy c aul anually ythatual on hoving anna.dtaa. ta )ar h d.1:1Y.II IIrI , OW.ELL, 110 %and Intact. Pl...bunch d.l I 111 LLICOTIIE SOAP — ILO le/lee. prime ertiele. Wr I.mll r tn., on hand etiil liy AlreLliltli a IN,. 141 LP. rie rt. 11)RINIE LEAF LARD—Put up exprexaly Lir 188,31,in A.., m. 4 erucke of J. and 10 Dm. ee.b, very iiiiperpir.p4Bl 111 . 4 me gate b WM. A Ali - CLOW Cie FRESH BUl"rEli—ti Mile. prime, for sale if 14.4! WIC , Nl.-C1NE,1.4:, 11. 1.1 T En —lO kepi reed and lirr sole Ly 1 4 1 LOCR--Zlii bble. Extra, for sale by 8 F. %ON IsaNSIIOIOT I LA SS—Da at boxes wed, e 1.., fur ' , ale by I 1.4 11. F LION BONS /101187 t'o..' 1I EA Wilt DROOMS DISK S— alloy. z, I kir eel. liv ti I WIN WIN 1(1.118T a nee Good News for the Laitics! LATROBE'S FRENoII FE3I.AL I'll.!,en Intwornt. Safe end E11 , ..ttn.1 netolnly fr. rir 14tr..r .111,1 r. Mil,rpoAr r . Nit. .1141 Inceth Trvfnlkt, Don-e"..1 Irrneinnt, JAt t nn- 11.1,...1 r. Un /inn t . t.upcnion, nr :nu) arb..lnAelo nrr.l br tf l'ot•bural •n.l el.l. Tlll/ I,llVotoltllS nii"1 , 111 p.n.,-1.,. dr...41101A I r Chester's Clothing Emporium, ELFISRATED for Neatnr,in of Fit, Fin, ••I .4 5 . 111 TT..n , 1115r,L,ht1 rot n'nrtmaunhsy— and, Euro Won, trout,••ll town orrort 0.1, to osor to:repro... I•urebrrute a, ia vnuil t or ahrsnd etsualner. F. ere arr. J,...nntnrd 1., .11 Ler r rri orl rryer rOeutt. Lin I 7, I.l.ltAtre .7o 71 .UWIrtiFIELO ST . thava;n4 Oh, Nll -lir, of ail ages earl row , eut on the snort entrinotor Jor.l - - - 1 i UST'. KE(.!'ll 50 yds. thin Sheet Rubber, 1.1 . Ban/agin g For oak. at NI. Market et. J IL PHILLIPS. • I_IRFLAST PUMP S--s dux..lndia Robber,: CiI2II . IONS---2 doz. India Rubber, X,/ ao4 Meltdown Air Cothinne. of 41 1Yererawbanor Jura , Ju reel 4 Awl to rale .t So. ill) Market ItLreret • J , 5 /I. ITILLIPS. 4.: PI; Wide. N. U., reed on connig4l- 1.0 a.enuent tor ea). by . ALEX. 134 Front rL / 11 RISTIAN MINSTREL !-- only s teed 101.1 tlnneal Notalla, IL elks. Inr4 teed anJ ft., ea. tut .11,1170 AIY.I.LLIIL Jeri trl Woof eL VA I.UABI.E I)ISCOVERY, that zrhith tour turn long for errught for, Tiz: A (111.*.111V...11. 11 11,:;r1r1rin.f Earthen tonl, . N •- article. pine/ trf. thbol'orlna/'tie entoncaltion. win reouloeut teerfeelly ourilL an 4 read r Err ore in lona tn. tie, moron. :tn., It ha. tee n hiord. A. It lort to rel.. ~I .1,. marks of anythir, havin g two tu the broken part. even on the ...oat ea.. It will.). erriet tore sem. rit hot wen,. or tou r other or Mould "".'" SeOul an 1 he t oa. iron st ...re ere the Importance el leneormitor aequirouterl moth the lent .4 only oettirlor Imo dutahly to ,isoriu g . • bent. be net re ro trottin g nor., rte.,.lr. tl i. 314.• 1,4 .' .11, er IL E. n• I 1 ( 1. I Al IT %;.(.11; 4 ii-20 hilt's, prime N. O^fur sale by J. S. DILWORTH Aol'. 1110 'OFFEE-150 bags Ihr sale hi VA/. 1;.(1;11:1' BUTTE:It-5 bbls. Freoh, for 'sale I 11, ter J. S DFLICOUTII A CO. `IIUr kegs aes'el Mt., juet ree'd per Al steam is ars! for min by JAM 03 A. HUTCHISON n . 4;I .21....; 1 , 8 , 1: 0 b t 1 , 1 ; 4 1 . 1 .r iz1ty ,.. 0, 7 4 andel, ealo bl de! JAIIIO/ A lIIJTCHISON . E)EARL STARCH— 50 hares just reed on r, , oo,mout and for seer br RANDY`, JrINEs & CO. • REAM CIIEESE.—tiG boxelt prime, for I_, "2 sale by S. Is VON lb INN HO . IL , T Pl., - - - IU and I JINE 4 1I'PLE CHEESE-34 capes prime On•htl, lust landed and tor Pale hr S r. VON lIIINNIIORST.ROI. Now Ready !! VE! L ty LADY having a Piano niinald , halo and mad Templeton 's , new book. . nave. tse! this • beautiful book for PRE:lle:irk Without evennon he mat . pima. piloting god bitsdint meter .Iv/execute& Thom Is no teseethle eannalty that can lamyn to a Pl/mo . ' •hlols It at not point &newsy meanly. Grokhs• Ming dnection• hat to loop the tuna...sot ALWAYS IN. TUNIC Prey ,dsly fl.—Worth Ito timer that much. It oats sent I.) mad to any cart of the Ihnted - .State, mr • kw c.c. Publnho.l by Lee I Wafter, Philadelphia, mad mar be Idol of JOIIN /I. ithLl.oll, Wood Arent, end JIKNItY EII KI.KR. Third street, l'ltMburgh. and at lb. look store.. plludpel • dal BR2l o PtiB--200 don. C w o r rn, UH i l l: i r c ret ., Le p le i y .v.... FLOUR -200 bbio, Extra Family; " 8 T.1 5 V. talikt . Von. . - Ohio, fur gale by _ • J X 1 , 11.11"?ItT11 2eo make pure. for vale by J S _ I,I I. I VOILTII a CO. lONG STU LS!--Mtrarnv .t MURCU MELD A have rejoin 7PFT fUli anortment of the &bon/ art. eni n t r lrt i h?"tVi. U l7.l r alr o7=';.:t rtYtr t s . n: t. t d .ter 1 1 .11 .0 : 4.w AC l llrtl?raZi n A i ts • t4l7 . ol Tinerettt sty 1..0 ; 1 '. 1 " , j ll',7'; —.. .. ,„,i —.4. no, 1. `:t;.":117.7 1 .1".` `,;`,7„.Tr:1.1.`,',.. fr i:,l".l:i .tun, de2 lITI_N: .. E . --lermlte Madeira, direct from the r r j, ., I , s . 4.roma titleb,ittol nod sod for oak. by A. CULLOM-780Y A et, - r. CSES..I'OI - IT WIN E; and 6 eskg. WILD', ./ CIIVIII: 0 BRANDS, Just tred nod for s(. by Jot A. CU LllOlOOOOO A CO. ' 11./A.:71! , 41--150 hales . ... h . 1 . a.. , I . ~ ,,6 , 31 ;: a a. 1 a ' . 4 CO. u° A."' ' . '....."!...."; . . Q LIGAR-50 bids. Loaf Sugar, for role by L J dol A. CULIMIIIsoN a CO. 1 / 01, ASSES--100 bble. N. 0.; 2 ? :: ..,..!.... 1,!..,`, . . , For AM. b 0 - Onldfn Sy . rn CO..q RIMY. MA77IIIiIVB A drl y 77 and 79 WC., at 10 METAL-165 tome Foundry, fur oale _ br Idea I lIIIEY. kIATTIIEWS A 00. IPLAX SEED-125 bu. for sale b de6„ RIMY, MArruEsili uTTE lt.-.5 1 4 1 I 70 Ws. N 0.3 Bla.2lnrok 17 12 hr. " NO. 7 „L.; bblo. Baltimore 11.121•2; 16.'""b' °°dUl ltll9 .l ll3 ti THEWS A CO. (IREESE-100 boxes . Cream, for sale by J 11,1 9. •W. BARHAM-WI. i t UTTER—SU - kg& prit s. ue .: f v oc i ' i dAt i n i t A i r f:lleatH3 110 by Idol) AHD 011,-25 Able. No. 1, for WOO by _j JAIINS I)ALZELL, G w t my oL II 11000LATE-100 bis No. 4 reo'd d-for ,i_ mit by WICK t bIeCANDLESK - - OT ASH-12 casket pure, or Bale ,i.e es ICH Is hell/ADM ig A LIIRATUS-2 . enskc fur etch) by A 7 u.r wmicammumain DIU METAL-100 tone for silo by 1. del WICK IicCANDLEPS. LOOMS;-30 tons Tenn., for sale tow to ckr• colul•mmeui. br JAB. DALZELL. )EA NUT.'S-6.1 bags landing, lorsale by DICKEY • CO., Astir and Vroatsta - - V.P..45-1500 drums fresh Smyrna, for sale by Wei A. ocususiSOri r co. COMMERCIAL." REVLIW Or THB PITISIITTRGE /Dr Mr w