PITTSBURGH GAZETTE ' sire to irrigate largely, it would be:necessary to dig a well, or *hat better,' build a large cis tern at the, barnor 'stable.' Where the ground's clay, or. clay-loam, ilie„centent may be plastered direetly_ws the earth, using brick for the itch. The whole cost of drkins, cistern, filter, :vs- -;__L____.pußiamotp BY WHY= CO--- PITTSBURGH• WEDNESDAY M 0112411, Nov. 15, 1131 A i such pump; and the distribution of the water w! L. To A d4ereleara—Neltber M. Editorial Snow k. through the house, on the plan We have adopted, sewprtatibeEetakewmawitofthe Dan 000054 on gringny. itnuivissiDidleslee tbeir notlwa to npnear ,tt less than and it costs that tvlig a well wetia kapok on; itouisr eaorntab wttpleYehaadthemfa; ei g hty feet deep, even where -there is no rock; tenet) c,ktk; ae Eamrniay. ' and many persons - spend htindreds of dollars to VS.Mitiabigrgh WeethoGagette.-71s extensive hid miserable, bard water, and then have the stmatetton of our srastiOatsox" , ffwvi.onz hu.n , vnnmsa never ending labor of raising it by pump or a most desiranls nmilion of making tbßie tonguu known . • .-wineihns. A - cisteta,filter, &c., with a small .I mo de s ., Misebaut, MsnuNantnrer and Cloy-tomer In pump placed over it, or carried into a house a Wade. Pennay,!ranin,sad.r.mern Ohlo. • fifty dollars, and yet there are himdreds of fam ilies that Joule almost that amount annually for the want ofa plentiful supply of „ soft water. -We think we have made our promise good, of . showing that there is water abundnul in every place where there in the roof of a home or' other and that the advantages of hydrants, 'with water distributed through the dwellings, May be enjoyed as well in the Country as in • . Advil= Payenta.--ilereafter no star Iptiins will be taken for -tBe D*o7 or Weekly Gazette. nnlees payment ts Jamie the rime le up to'ishleh thn subecriptiern is pain. the taper win be ineeefehle atapped, sc.uw the senalptlan is la &end by exteanne parment. All transient adyertleinn. •othery description, MW b' aqui:llld in to DU& in Vi• . • 'tam .11:us'oulf crseDtions will be Idlers 'pedal %wroth orreatii contract. are made. • aerpbarr IndWu wad Illinois gam! Stock Banks thke this mode of notifying those who re mat to ns,bq mail that we can longer receive eat notes of the Indiann and Illinois State Stock Beni - a Tliey ace not current in this city, and we cannot sell them except at a ruinous shave. COLJNTIi,Y 1103IEfi Pon CITY BCSINCIis The storm.and excitement in financial circles interrupted our, quiet and peaceful suggest ----Allot on rural homes. We could not expect our - readers - to; - pay Mach attention to - such matters ' while absorbed in affairs more immediately me; sing on every men's notice. The excitement in this community is now, we trust, pretty well over; our. liankeri and business men generally betel:stood firm, and- haie evinced their solidity, and prudence; and we may again tarn to mat ters having quite as much to do with the true luippiness and permanent prosperity of thecom munity. The 'Object is, not so inappropriate to questions oft ways and means, and of finance as some would 'imagine, as we design in our coon . try .homes, for city business men to inaugurate lege . rextreiegairt; excitable and dangerous aye , teen of social life, and to substitute the cahri and -serene pleasures of rural art for the feverish excitements of eP eculation ; and the sobrieties of a comfortable yet plain country - home for ' princely eitY mansions, extravagant display; nod reckless extravagance. We wish to show thet a competence only is necessary to hiippiaess, and that there is' something better than a mad desire for great wegto, or than the ostentatious display of it. Ina !word, we wish to introduce a less • extravagant Mode of living, end thus remove the temptation to reckless efforts to acquire wealth. end to iat'neince more rational and tuihurtfal ex . • eiteinents turd pursuits. - In our lag we were oa the subject of supply: lug a count 7 hams with water, without the ad ventitious aid of a spring, or the artificial means of a well IWo recommended rain or cistern' , . • water, tied promised to describe the mode adopt. - to iripPly our own residence.. We now pro ceed to redeem our promise. - Ant. % 'The Beet: This is covered with gate. Where coal is burnt, 'a great deal of soot gathers ' in tie interstices betWeen`the shingles, which is blown off of 'elates, and, besidea, shingles furnish - sirearmonzie of, woody fibre, which gives a disagmeggie taste . to the water and causes it to ferment. !filate.i& the best article which can be .used where pnie water is required. If the roof li' paint it well, with some of the earthy paints, such as Blake's cement. Eccond. Tits Brehm. These are bunt of brick, leaving a Wag of about four inches square for the flew of the , jrater, and ars thoroughly Om tend with water cement. They are placed hr enough under ground to prevent the'danger of • freer, and hate a gradual declination towards the • . cistern. At the points where the 'downpipes enter the Main, the brick work is brought up , above thelsUrface of the ground, and a strainer, Made of Massa wire, is blifft into the brick work. This pievents any animal or any sobstanie much larger than a pin-lead from getting into the drains through the downpipes. The down pipes ire constroeted with a - loose joint near the ground; so that they ova be removed for the per pose of clearing out any leaves or other obstruc tions whichniaygather on thescreen, or strainer, TAird. 1 The Cistern. This is placed near the , house and at a point best suited to bring all the drains together at one place. It is twelve feet deep from the top of the ground 'to the floor of the ciatern,lwhich is large enough to contain 1.10 barrels Of. water: It is built of brick, laid in commo n lime '. mortar, and shaped somewhat like &jug, with the mouth &bent two feet from the top of , the ground. The neck is about two . feet in diemeter, to serve asla man-hole tri enter the cistern for the purpose! of eleariing it. It has a waste-pipe near the top, end it is thorl oughlY plastered on the inside with water lime cement, The man-bole is covered with plank, on which is 'arranged a. gauge to indicate the depth of water in the cistern, illicit-it does with acetraiy. 'The gauge comes to the top of the . ground,"which is smoothed off, - leaving the top of tie min-hole two feet belOw the surface. The Filter. This placed between , the drains, where they come thgether, and the cistern. It is built of irick, 3 feet by 4 feet 3 inches; Witte clear inside, and 8} feet deep.. It has a floor of brick, and is thoroughly plastered - with imme'tit.ein the Inside, so as to be' water tight. The water from thegiairui enters at one end, 2 tieii inches from the bottoM:!iiittl,Pssites out at tliettlier e r...ni nd, at the e height; into - a dribs leattiet l l the cistern.'-A four luck brick . well is erected across th e inside, one foot from the end west the cistern, dividing it into twoapart. merits, the largeet one being 8 feet square. At the bottom orthe wall are left spaces about three inches wide by till:thigh, four inches apart, to let the water pass - frogiene apartment to the oth er; and the divislonwall is plastered with cement. Into the largest apartment is placed, Ist, eight inches of very 'coarse, clean gravel; 2d, three inches pulverised charcoal ; 3d, lit inches cam ,. man clmiztgravel; 4th, three inches pulverised fith, eight - Inches gravel, The water eoming in from the drains pernolates through the 'grgel , and charcoal and , passes into the emelt chamber, which contains nothing but water, and passes Into the cistern freed from all impurities end clear as' rystal. We bare several coal fires beirnhisjit our dwelling,. and still the water le pure and clear, and devoid of all poet taste: The _water panting out of the filter at the same ulti tug it comes in at, prevents toy riash of water through the filtering anbstance, awl the cense - -quent displaciemeni of it. -The top of the filter Is :about ;18 - 1 inches below the. surface of the - ground, aad .. le covered with strong plank, and tinerlielenovered with earth. 1 - -' ' WI thus be seen that all our arrangements ire underground, beyond the reach of frost, and vonstructed'tlignothing can possibly get an- . to yhe cistern to injure the water. We hare thus wired en unfailing artificial spring, depending upon the , same soiree, the clouds, no natural springs, and h.ave secured ita filtration. Weese. not howrier, give it a regular flow, and must _ - supply the:, defect by artificial MGM). In our own ®stems haveproceeded as follows: • In the basement story of the house we have Placed st:forite pump, connected with the cistern by itlenfiPipe, which pasies Fidler ground and . entre the - cistern gar , the tep, and passes to the both= at 'one side..., jel In the garret we have a legerroli, made - of wood 'end lated with gas, — ',Mph .holda three or four barrels ; which Is aloe connected with the tome pump by a lead pipe. Pim - this i gain we intro distributed . pipes through* house, into the kitchen, washroom, 'bed-room, bathing room, water closet, eie. The fbgepuoni. ie s large one and throws up . Nafer With -but Uttle labor. On an average, ten , m t s. nias pumping bye mast daily, all snppiy imffi a ':eiaaiwatgyfore family of,fromeintolight per-, tuns This can bt-done in theOrnl4,,wlule greeting are doing-tip; - and there is no further - "bin about leiter...hi the day, nagging to "'thing. The - water is just where it -" '"4,,,anilabor to the females 'Of Ater` .Isironted, the &ally. [ lave noti tried this plan : for more-thans . ".jeozo,' 4tlituiag one of iho'driest ze:11110115 ever 'ltnowe, ;aid .Ozw . itOphiticalli,titat tor ill 1 -'faiollit.puziosetPaztilog dors lz dciiredr_ It AttnislitzcsilbOroilitul aoostint_suptgo of parz,. • irbOyoOste, Tam Ida? •libor.so slight that k iinotyoritmottoidoolim. persona , do; r5......-...r.—Attention is directed to the' ad vertisement in to-day's paper of the Messrs. Miller. These gentlemen lame here with the highest recommendationsas to their ability to do all they profess, and those desiring to acquire an easy, graceful, and correct style of penman ship would do well to giro them a call. Messys. Miner & Co. and Gildenfenny & Co. hire laid on our table a work entitled ..'theatri cal Johrney.work and ancedotical recollections of Sol Smitg, Comediee;ltc..^ To those who affect ouch reading -this will be fouffil a pleasant hook. For ealo as abort "IMPORTANT News FROM IRELAND. "—The Trish, itepublicrui Union held a meeting in New York on Thursday "evening, when Mr. Molloy am, nominal that be had much pleasure in stating "that intelligence, having direct and. important influence on their interests, was received from Dublin, from parties of high standing and emi nence. The nature and purport of the tidings awns deemed bent to withhold at. present publication." Mr. Kerin said, "the news from Ireland wan of vast importance, nod if they bad any hope or any intention to serve Ireland, let them get a musket, or earn the price of it, and enrol them selvas in this organisation, sari on board ..eoMe staunch bark and go' manfully to the rescue of the 'Old Green Isle."' The nature of this intel ligence has not. yet leaked out. TILECALtroIum Toms ca.—The Henry dhigr, whose Schuylerism in San Francisca, was report ml by the North Star, was well known in New York.. He gained some credit by the marvellous erection of a church without much "risible means",--ah Episcopal. church in Williamsburg. Theu he came to New York city, and went into Tattersall's, bought out Miller, and made money. hitt eared little or none. Suddenly he faded, and turned: his financial skill to building up All "American. Musical Institute." At this he suc ceeded well for a while, then failed, and soon af ter sailed (or California.' - Among the sufferers by Meiggs in San Fran cisco, are Adams & Co.. S 20,000; Mr. Luning, $16,000; R. T. Woods; 527,000; J. Pendegrast, $16,000( E Gelsion, ..$36,000 Dr.. Besohly, $15,000; Mrs. Bustin, theautress, $4,000; Dr. Croxell. $16,000; Mrs. Brooks, $3,000; Mr. Reese, $60,000; Thompson & Co., $36,000, and many pair people suffer in sums ranging from $l,OOO to $5,690. Tin OFTICIAL CATHOLIC OSHAN.-‘The Cath olic Vicai-Gcneral of New York, haring announ ced that henceforth the Freeman's Joatnal is who recognized aa the 4 .offitial paper' . otAxchbishop Hughes, the editor, in referring to lbs annOunce merit, intimates that it IMpOSP-scertain restraints upon him to , which he has, hitherto hesitated to submit, but to which he has at length conceded. The Itish , American, another Catholic paper, is not - tit all pleased with this official endorsement, BANE: Itaistar—Ten Thousand-Dollars Slam. —The Nashville Gazette of thet3d inst.. says:— , Ple were _yestenlay informed that krobbery was a fifi days ainte committed on the Marine Fire Insirance Bank , of Macon , Georgia, by one of' the clerks, Scoville bj — name, em ployed is the bank, to the amount of $lO,-' 000. Scoville has absconded to parts un known. Reward offered, Sl - ;000: The Presi dent of the bank was in our city yesterday - in 'quest of the thief." FI7IIIILA . IL. Thera canes Comermsicia.—An Amerietin rite:nen named Doss, who had done great service to Chamorro,sident of Central America, by his 'skill as a tiarksman,'lms early in'. August 'mortally wounded, and afterwards died, a Protestant; At bit death he was refused burial. in the Catholic Cemetery, but Chamorro bad biro buried with great military lionors, and forced the Priests, under tensity of death, to day twenty-five masses for his soul. ClDttlll AND LOBITYIIS.—.II3 b Newport (IL L) Mercury says it he surprising the number of lob sters r codfish will destroy. In opening a hun dred ccalfish .find lobsters, whole or in part, in at least ninety. Some will be found en tire and apparendy jest gorged, and others per fect in form but nearly digested. We have re peatedly' taken from a codfish; that would weigh not more than six pounds, s lobster weighing not less than a pound. The number of lobsters destroyed b3Cthe cod in a =eon moat surpass , all conception. _ THE ARCTIC'S °I ma m° B oers.-Stephen H. Sloyter, master of the steamer Victoria, writes to the. Herald that he:was at St. Johns when thi - Lilly Dole arrived there, and saw the boat which 'she picked op. It was a cliakir 6aut whale boot. piloted black outside, straw color inside, and had a red gunwale. -She bad also five brass rosi-locks, made to tuathip. , As the boat referred to is not ono of the ,Atctlc's life-boats, there is ,one boat the 'less accounted for, and therefore one more chaace of favorable intelligence re-, `specting those who:escaped from the wreck. &rosary Wurit.-4t is predicted by the weather-wise, that the ensubag winter will be unusually Murray, marke. - f by heavy falls of rain of snow, or both. -The prediction is based upon the fact that about the came amount of water . Jails to the earth each year, and es much less than the usual nortion has fallen during the last ,six months, the balsnce is to be made up this witer.—Portiond drya, • , • We dined out the otherday, witha citizen who enjojilitood joke. Among others he related one of sYstuket and a Dutchman, who, when dis eussini polities, wound tip. on the relative merits of Seward and Houk, both ex-governus of the Eacpiris State. Says Yankee, ' , Houck has not so long a head as Seward." !Tell," says Duehee, in a buff. "Seward's ,Itesd le notitalt so thlik as Tun GIZA!. BALI Or Woot..—The qcuustity of wool 'Old at Trny, N. Y.,.en Thursday, was 476, 000 tbs. - Bome.ttuue or fourbemdred manufac • torus were preient. The 'Budget ray= • - ,, The sale commenced at noon, and from the start the competition was. quiteneiek. About 475,000 lbs.--were sold. u a coop for fence of 201@G-cents. mostly from 86 io_4o cents. -For :palled 21i®.19- toots—average probably 2 2 8. MOM Wire ep4mon_Elhoddy: Smyrna andTersa Sold well—Anintity Pikes ruled from 8 'to 6 coots _above' the.bietstet quotations, us mune house hero sold at sales within the hit two weeks, In addition to- aside:Re. 260.000 lter. and —bar yet on band ow 260,060 ftwl!. _l— Da. Cana dI Frrcu, who; i still in uur city. treating Pulmonary diseases on 64 system of mechahleal remedies and medicated inhalation, is certniEdytiot withont encouragement in }hi way of eases& The following communication from a Baptist clergyman is well worthy. of con sideration E=! Pectu the Cleveland Map:oWe, 0., Sept. IS, IBM Drar Sin—Lterailig that Dr. C. M. Pitch, of New York, is lecturing in your city on Pulmon ary diseases, 1 feel impelled by a sense of deity to the public, and grutitude to. Dr. Fitch,, to make known through your columns the effects in my own case of that system of treatment, of which Dr. Fitch is so able au adroeutc. My family are nearly all consumptive. Mi own constitution has always been slender; and' when, at the age of twenty ave, I commenced my labors as Minister of the Gospel, few of my friends thought it likely I should lire to thirty. My lungs were weak; I was troubled with con• stant hoarseness and a hacking cough, expect°. 111. ration, night aveats, and habitual costiveness, with distressing nervous headache. A change of climate from New York to Ohio operatedfa vorably, and for twelve years I was enabled to act as pastor of the Baptist church in Brimfield. In the winter of 1844 I had ti severe attack of Erysipelas fever, which left me in a decline. In the winter of 184(3 I took charge of a protracted meetirg at Mantua, laboring night and day for four weeks, at the close of which 1 found myself entirely prostrated. My lungs were so:weak that it was with great difficulty I could speak so a, to be heard. friends and ministering brethren became alarmed, and urged me to stop' preaching, but I did. not realize my danger, and continued my.labors. I tried all the usual reme dies—such as blistering, etc., to no benefit ; I went clown•rapidly, with increasing alarming symptoms. 'All hope waslone, and the commu nity considered - me past recovery: Fortunately, at this time, a_eapy of Dr. S. S. Fitch', lectures fell into my hands, the reading"of which rekin dled .x Spun of hope. I lost no time in apply ing to him, and on the first of December--day of happy 41emory—rcaireil a fall supply of his remedies. I followed his directions to the letter and to the astonishment end joy of all my friends my recovery was as rapid u hod been my de cline; so that on new year's days I was able to visit my friends. I Noon felt myself compelled to labor for the support of my fatally. During the rummer I performed the usual amount of la, bor. la October following, by Imprudence and exposure .1 brought nn a relapse. The cleanse I now concentrated its whole force in my lungs.— I The cough retained with great violence; my lungs became loaded with thick heavy matter, without the power to throw it otT. I immediate ly applied to• Dr. Fitch again.hut there was ne cessarily some delay in getting the medicine.— My friends and physician said there was no hope in my ease. I, too, felt that _thy end was near, and made arrangements to leave my family; and how could I think otherwise! Dr. Fitch's remedies at length arrived, after using which for a few days, I raised large quan tities of matter, that would Mak in water almost us noon as lead. Those remedies.saved my life. Under them I continued rapidly to improve, and in May was able to -visit Dr. Fitch, in New York. Seven years has now elapsed, and my health is Imttei than at any previoun period. A consider able portion of that time wan spent in an office, I filled the duties of Recorder of Portage coun ty, Ohio,) writin g j ateadily several hours a day, and yet I found nlyself well able to bear it. If my cue . 'wan Lot sufficient to prove consumption curable, I know not what can be called-proof.— Dr. Earl, of Franklin, recently said to me,••Your case is almost a miracle to Um history of disease " If it be a miracle, it i.e wrought by- that treat ment of which Drs. 8. 8. & C.ll. Fitch ore the originators and. advocates; and my advice to all afflicted with nutmonary disease:a, is to lose no time in applying to a source from which they have some rea.onoble hope of relief—to men who, devoting their whole time and energies to the investigation of a peculiar.clasn of diseases, Love met with a degree of success in their treat ment never before equalled. lisping that this letter may be the means of good, I remni t your obedient serr.ant RODOLPLIVS _BAUD “Exenssstes SI tesce."At a meeting of the regular Democracy of New Hampshire, who re iota:sated t Hon. Geo. W.-Morrison for Con, Pees IS the second district of that State, resolu tions were parsid endorsing the d.lusinistretion, but saying notl4ng about the Nebraska eteL We may infer, therefore, that the Democrats of New Hampshire still refuse to make the support of that measure a test of political-orthodoxy. licssu, Rcenerra to lizrtrcay.—The Lou issille TitllE3 states that a young gentleman of that city had been tendered a colonel's commie sion in the ittissian army, end that he viii ably leave the United 84tes &boil the first of February or . 3.lare.h, in company with several other ..fluntnelcians, ler St. Petersburg, unless something eliiSiurns op neater home. • G 4 tur. tw - Vte s urita.—The Richmond Penny Post says: '•We-lleprn from all quaitirs of the Staie that game. is unusually abundant the pres ent*ason. 'The dry weather in the summer was very favorable to the •partridge crdp," and, be sides large numbers of these, there are plenty of squirrels, woodcock, and "old bares." Fine times now for. the sports of the field. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Great Blaming to the 'Afflicted—Dr. blot w_ the lannator of the celebrated Liver Ails. need these plat tar Named yeariln tds prawn... hinny could be ingneiti to after them to the putts!, such a ofamestras tomato them known throughout tte maptry. This learn. Phiabeims felt the nom repugnance all higlemind ad men oficience be: In entering the 11.. against threes nosenspulonsempirics who obtrude their steel.. el.:Wm:mu Opals the ptddia and rely open si system atm:Bug to in. gain than. Convinced. bowsaw. of the teal tams of the Liver PM, and influenced by the plain dictates*: dot:. the DoMor Cosily ucrilwed his delicate twangs on the al tar of puttlicgood.. Ititigreat modkine has not disappoint ed the expectations of the medical praMitionerm chase instant. he was Ind peed to Mregn his inchnatim.a trait every quarter do we hear the most gratifying amounts of Di wonderful enintive elate—{W East and the West. lb. North dud the Seuth, an alike Wert with . tidLotif of reatjey . from the enacted. The. nonisrful PRI; hare ampledely cononmed the:.tt scourge cf .Ammca. Lira Complaint- Purchasers will be manful to ask, for DR. SPLIN E'S CY_LEB/LtTED LIVER PiTsb.a. and take now else. Them am other DUDS puratatlng to be Lira Pills. now bedew the public am. his Celebrated Verusituga can 'mobs had at all reepostahle Druddtarre In the United litatem .1.., for nle by the solo promictors. 11R31116 DRUMM, nolCadkw-S1 Siimemnrs to JAW d C0...20 Wood st Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad.—,Notice lagebT peen to the gtockholgers of Iles Pittsburgh and 4:4* 1 1 41144.4 C 4 bilens.e, that an election eW b. bad .t IC.nt Onnaville, blarcer Constr. Pa, oa the Mil 111)N DAY OP DECIIIIIIga, 11 &deck, 4. it. for Dint:tors to sere, the "cosalits year. THOMAS J. 'ROWER. , nolgul PresidenL t DTI Pont Powder: Every variety Rifle bLielne teto Mutt°, Powelsr . In all .Li pactssin al**, on hiael mud for We from Musalm,l. lote to rail par . rhison, au tamable Ceram Pai,ty tam. D W. C .BIDIff:ALi=Tr't .IO ,, iiZ:iV Dr. Morse's Invigorating 31ixfr or CORDIAL—It it is Winsired how this grest rhstorative I. athuusplishlng wads extraordlnuy. .0000, 0. 000 only reply that lo theAratian both that tbrms Its cardinal logredlent heve.berrn bladed DP the Oranthotent Pbreistien. • 1 .1.1 anstant and greater varieties of curative pruperbes than t=intresess leen etht=swei to valet In *bundled Mama Istr Wes of the pharraeopeds. A whole meadnv cheek remedies,, so to =peak. sethts to hive teen notobina In thin lett; gel In IL. ELIXIR or CORDIAL we have their con eentrated °meow_ It le the effect, however, not /became with which we hare to deal In the Plutintl aPPllnea the esedklb• The thilms of dynnula are coreetills nervous are relieved, the halfnaralysed Yana= their ictir ty, tit. soden= from beelseb• art tornumied no more It= weak beau. Odorous, the One of jaundice leaves the colonial= of the billowy the depressed to =visite bedne boom; the sick Su almost to ev=7. anthill= of dials thnive immediateLthetlt (mai the nee of I More '. In 01gs:smiths Eller or Cordial These Wis. wspnatUtt by regress/1e proof. ere presented to the a/tenth= of Inn/ side, who can verify tidet by • Angle bottle of ,the • mO2l dna. The Cordisl is north? blghlroveseentinted.th pint bat ties. Pries three dollAraper kith., two for flee dollen, hs twelve dollars. C. U. RING, Proprietor, tEI Breattny, N. T. . a: Sold by Druggist. threnalthstrA the United States. Casa and 1f eet indie= (loners: Aphis in Pitteinugh—Planint lime., corner Wad and lisonsrtb etreeth; and Deo.- IL sr., No. Weed street and Virgin idlers H. 0, Beane It Co., No. II Wood 0.. A 1.,, by J. P. nenOrsirs 011 . 01 . 22 2•12.1 w . . .r • NELSON'S FIRST MEMOIR • • DAGUERREOTYPES. OLD OIFICI:10111DINLL tUIItD 812.161.1 . . CITIZENS-AND STRANGERS who wish to anis scounts.artirtla Howe 1111-11k•LIkenalsolt it " as 11 1 1 sli n'4 met I t end sl° is wisrantled, or no • chars. made. Iloa ooze of tin Want uld boot unsaid Olds and Sky Il n abSsior row stristsi foe the punts., with .lartzurnents mat r •et f Ikl adoiad bseinv i dr=stesiorDa awns. i rtfi ." d X ituk,Ur psiton h= t iasblsto . :elks to x: artan or the 'AM a stria of Ouse nssinso. oithar duly orbs mom which Ins sons Sops prweet. • Horan oyes and oporsOng In all wesitms from o'clock S. X. to - 6 o'clock. r. s., - • oisildsoT A. A. CARMIEIL dr. BRO., Corner 4th and Smithfield ate., • PITTSBURGH, PA., Jan= Slate Mutual Fire & Marine INSURANCE COMPANY OF, HARItISBURG. CAPITAL 8850,000. Girard Fire and Marine Insarance Co.. • OF PHILADE,LPIIIA; CAPITAL $800;000. IMURANCE COMP:tiff GP TIM VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, NVIISCI16821111.11:1141INIA: Capital $200,000. - orinewpres . ..rmonciacmcco.orrrrrsuusom ILIITIIOIIIZED CAPITAL $300,000. Alaalb A. A. CARRIER-&.v, Ease and Comma:—The Contorinstor sub , Imports:l bola Pads, sobs tbe ha to the I...dirour etbakid4lsiii arms by mr ca tab 177 1141 awed cm A watt% so& 444186$ ars 1.1 664 . A CARD 1 - 1 R. CALVIN M. of Nes York, Jur mould muratosce that he haamade am...MU extmd his May MPtrrtatrarat Wald. amain Dac. Hata during attach time De my 0. cormalted &fir, at his Doom, thm nor flora, for Pcmosrat Ommmumax, ..Asthma, Drapers* Female Cconplatam and • all Other divans conmeted with or predia.s.l to Ccosomotlon. To Om.e who ha. arnicurl: ...Dad Ir. Fitch. charge Mr emmultallon .11 be mada. as It aflardminDka. or. t h e former patient,. aral all emmultlim Dr. filcham arommt mrcarPm amp crania. to corramamd. with h.!. bey Park, wittat arthf r Oftce Mona -Mae to Flre dolly, haabath excepted. naelxiarf tf T JOHN C. BAKER CO.'S TRITE ISIEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL, Prepared expressly km their sales for 3ledic tali ate. J. C A k Co. having employed as axat at the naberlea to superintend the asanufnettus °Yawls Oil, ta Geres the puddle that It la prepared with the mnuitast m now but bash and healthy Ilvsys. All 011 sold with their nigaztara be found to be of anemia] One quality, and can be ratalned In theisiamt deb lain stomach. . oth. extensively employed both In mints and hospital Drastic, and well drserfes the attention fil invalids. as • smuctly moss saluable than' nay yet dtoporered; 100 non 1100070100 0< pnlaionari sdrectifinn JOILN 0.1M.t.F.11 t CO., No. 100 North Mat, PlUattelphlit. Tor an:obyall the prthelpal Druedsta. j6l7.6ottlawkT PEARL prEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY, CANAL BASIN, NEAR TUE RAILIUMD 4TATION Families will be supplied withour various grads. stFRESII GROUND FLOUR, by leasing. their or ders at the NMI or in oor boost at Lige°, Wilmer% Co.'s, Wood stmit, or Braun t Reiter, corner or Liberty and St. Clair eta., littaburgh; IL P. Schwartz, or J. T. Swale. Drosidete. Alleabeoz. Flourolil be delisered to Wallies !neither of the'eltles. Terme, CS.SII on delivery. fe2.fe ' BRYAN. HICINIZDY A CO, To Persons who are Stoop Shouldered— Shoulder 'Braces. DR. LANE. editor of the Chainhersburg Transcript, under date ofEept. la 18PI. in Speaking of then llmoes. sale — Our Mend. Dr. OW. n "IPSVSEIS. eutenltted to oue in spection a very flue specimen of the . 'lVaddrugtoti Howe, der Dram." umisufranstral and sold by hiss at the earner of Wo dsL and Vlrnin alley. Pittsburgh. It sere. ssl nolml,l7 Mamas.ee for which 111. Intended. [slight and easy and altogether free from the objections lett/ached tai the many other Dna. In genemd 0.. !t le an emellmt Suspender, while at the elms time. It preserves the shoot.; dere to • healthful position. without at all rertrainlng the. natural tootsments of the hoar. The Dr. will send thein: by 11411, free of postage, to any t+rt of the Nen. =3l “” Caner Exrato.za-•tlnentpn Bracts—A, EXCEL !..." Aanca..—Persona who have enquired • stooping pa sMon, by follnulog a sedentary occupation. VIII experience ire.. relief by the Iva of the 'W0411[411.. Snspaodee Brace." made and sold by Dr. KEYSER, cornet of Wood st. and lfleuln Clay. It Samar. Rr a braze and suarendera the vrelaht of pantaloons Is so plaend as to eentlnindly Pod to being Um shoulder, to their natural putitka, and expand the chest. We pun:Lamed one Wins Inns ado, and have been so planed alth 11, that to uneollclte4 glee It a - puff; pads. V , omen. hundreds of 'horn are wtntodly Injured by U. .eight of their enonnou 'ethic' &unlit also procure these learn.. Be particular In procuring the kind mentioned.: mvay of the traces sold ..e humbug. N. B.—l also keep every variety or Trusses. SUppottels, Body Brace, Pile Prop.. • Elastic Svispensarl Bandages. le. 000. 11. Kavezn. 140 Rod (4.[12402.• xi J. IMO • CO.) WIIOI,ESALE DRUGGISTS, NO. 60 000011 07110E2, PITTSBURGIL P 4. Praprlstrueof Dr. 51 . 14nee Celebtated Vero:dingo. Lim 1114.1 e Wright's Premium Eathairon.—This re/ uille preparation for the flak has attained the great. vet popedulty,alurbecovne the universal Deceits In every Racily. It has wen the sapetion, and le otnnigly 0,9121 rounded by the principal chemists and phyelelanain PIMA. Weida. Nes Took, Bottrin, and principal rill. of W. Dubin, as an unequalled Pre4.ooloo fur Pr...trump the Homan flair, iniproeurg armor/ cad deakly, 7 V'ort:nagp4Vat " Strengthening Oa naafi, .6futingKrff aralpfanb. Chrregrerssand devaese t andutv toilet ankle, It has n nal Or Its delicate and refresh Ina perforce. After sea bathing Its effects Ye truly delightful, entire reinovlng then dlauweerable sensations, .00h no head er-he, dialnees and lassitude; Invigorating the nereous system, and above all, In preventing any InJurias• abets In the sadden that:grafts= h.t to ....:,.• • ~..„..,,..............., ~, .. --;: \ .- ; , \ .\ .. .• \ \ \ ~ : • , ~ 5.,, . , . .. 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