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TUESDAY MORNING, DEO. 10, 1801
• TheKaiypad BoDdQa?9tk>tip Agajn,
Notwithstanding native of
our hailanaL affairs, the local .interest we
have in the settlement of the Railroad Bond
qnestfqu'demapds that due attention be
Vi% are gratified *to findjhat the Council*
of the City of Allegheny have taken hold of
v the subject Wgood earnest, and’that a set
} tleaftht of the question, so far as thatcor
poration fa concerned, Is, in a . fair way of
beixvg wish we could say I
as much tbr this city, and the county. -.We j
hope that sound discretion may guide the
authorities. t<7 t a lilqe. r amicable
conClusion*of this annoying difficulty. .
The Philadelphia Ltdgar mistakes us
.. wlitfn It says Ihat oni* late article contained
on I'lmplttd lhttdt." Nothing was farther
from our. purpose. tVe were merely.stating
wiyi prove provided I
the~Bondho\ders demand the face of their ]
botrfb. Hits sufficiently difficult .l9,per
saade a people predict'd ;
and excited as tho voters of.*this city and ;
county .have . neon,.to .cqnsent .to' .Wy’ ar-,
rangttnent; and if the Bondholders desire
an amicable-adjustment, and to realize on
ilteir Bonds, they must hot.be, top fastidious
about the-languuge in which a settlement
is idvocated. ■■'■Ll-
Th»‘Ledger says';that a compromise could
' hate been made af one time at two-thirds
thd face of the Bonds.* If'that was ever
true, it could tixink, have been pre
sented to the authorities hero from any
responsible source,.for-however indiscreet,
to. use no harsherterm, they may hare
bega, we cannot think they have been so
insane as to reject so excellent anoffer. If
the-Bondholders desire, a' fair compromise,
w$ would fain hopethat there would be no
difficulty in arranging -one. What would be
fair, of would be a matter for nego- i
tiiiion./> ( ln this we do not speak for any
" of the authorities. here, and have not been
favored with their Views. We are anxious, as
eVfery tax-payer aniL-good.-citizen ought to
be, to have a final settlement of the ques
tion. As it now ‘stands, it it an injury to
all concerned, and no arise from
any-farther delay; trust the county
and city authorises will evince a prudent
and conciliating that the repre
sentatives of the Bondholders'will show a
similar spirit. If sopwe may soon have an
• and of a most troublesome and disagreeable
* 'LI _ ; ' * i
The“ Representation of Missouri in
Congress*.'
JJeaator Waldo P. Johnson has not taken
his eeat,~aad probably never will. The va
cancy, iYls rumored, is to be. filled by Colo
nel John B. Henderson, from the interior of
the State. . Trusten Polk has taken hie seat,
bht will nut have a long term ofita enjoy
ment;, ‘Already the pains-and penalties }
ojf treason begun to overtake him. By a dis
patch from St. Louis we learn that u A house
oW .Fifth 'street] opposite the new Southern
Hotel, belonging to Trasten Polk, waa_soized
on the 6th insUby the Provost Marshal, for
the benefit of Southern Union refugees.”__The
infer«nce‘frbm„the ffcet being that Polk is re
garded by the authorities as a secesionlst—
and on thatassumption Is thussulyecled to for
feiture of his hoosepropertj. Of course, when
the Congressional Committee shall have vori
fibd the assumption by satisfactory evidence,
he must be oxpcUod.from the Senate. It is
thought that Frank Blair will succeed Polk
by appointment of. Gor. Gamble, as soon as
expulsion of Polk .shall, .create the va
cancy; to be. iseued by Governor
gamble there will be held forthwith an elec
tion for representative in Congress in the Dis
trict lately represented by'Gen. John B.
Qlark, gone to the Southern Confederacy, and
also In tho District from whiobGcn. JohnlW.
BSd vu elecied, who hasTollowod Clark. It
1* desirable that the representation of Mis
souri in Congress" should bo speedily filled
tHth loyal men.’ , _ *
Changing their Encampments.
7 A thu .rtgimant* ;lu Generals
/- HbCall’ud SmltlTi'diviiion are to-day strik
ing ihcirfeito/and fombtfhg to nsw localities,
neamtaforotf,wherq they can obtaih wood
/or bolldlng cabins conveniently, aad for their
Arcs. . They do not, however, require to go
. from Ibeir former localities;
Wo are glad to-know that tho Pennsylvania
Reserves’ are 'to 'have'some chango7 and we
trusfitmay/hefor tho better, as they have
- been time back in a damp,
muddy andanheAltiiy position.- Wexead with
•*»gra^'.hotfqy4r f . i ihat .there lireindication* of
gyiqg lnto winter qomrtera. lt may be all
' fright, but .we regret the peoeesity whlcbexUts
‘for, it, Jit |»eetni’ to.u* that oorgrand army
should have some part-in< the great conflict
during die; winter'.' I '' After't|» herculean ef-
theyMtexpcnsboflife’and treasure
•\ to fireatethir army, irveema as if something
• J btfidescamp, li/o'sb'oal4,be*ths lot of brave
-men, who went to fight end return home as
soon pa possible. It Manassas is really im
pregaablei why .keep mjro troopsthere than
jan neoeisary to- sum,the forte forltho protec
tion of IFafibington.’ If not impregnable, a
brave and well - appointed army, such as wo
tutvo’ otf the hand* of an en=~
jfttUd Genbrdl, Wight' sweep aWay its de-
TtKee/eiid take the road -to Richmond. So it
teems to'.’ os, butwedefertoahy good reason
to the country by those who knowmore aboo t it.
\.v.-il'\ —•' ' • hinfa '
; Tbk LodavttLx Jotmnix.-—The extraor
dinary bourse of that paper in relation to
tho President’s Message, belied forth
perore animadversion in Ycribus quarters,
' •szxd rren in Kentucky itsclf) as the reader
v will see by the . article we <c©py‘from the
Frankfort Commonwealth. The
QaaitU remarks of \hk'Jo\iMaVs conduct,
, “'tint •omehew spirit'nmst haTe suddenly
entered, or the writer was laboring ttqder
. temporary aberration. ; .Certainly the Lou
isriHe has neyer done anything so
mischievous, or in a worse spirit, and yet
that paper wist for iter treatona-
£•’ ->l)k"eb»racter, wlth tbV /ottritaTt approval. 1 ’
* v v-; . - A jwniciUnicatlQn from a gentleman of
■ *Klt alia be found inourcolomns,
* ‘on thVtt&e’ oubjdeL Thfi writer willex
)v -«ate at for,cutting;off. his introduction.
v i -Thedemand : upoaYcite; columni, in these
jp*. T '!exeiting ilmrtj‘reqiiiiet dti ti> husband all
bCv-C . '. our space, and come to tbe-eubject of dis-
P'N'.- : oussipn at once. - ; ~j
;. Inquirer hasthe follow
ing-from ite Washington eoiTespohdent:
our accouiatQf.howTre ! h*dtw6.Be-‘
’’ ports from the : War ; Departineqt J we cmd
» slightly,; cfid’noi 1 pea the
. eawtUaUv -blit, lKt;iFrt*idtnt <iid it, and
i,v eh*ngtdit to fbutaa GexuCam
, eroa the submit
ted it, we. cohsidwß i VjsptftaHyf .&rrec t to
siyhe-didlt” .;>*dpinS v? i; ;v ..
he*, in
formation from a&'unquestionabis<«o.ax«e that
fire thousand acres in Illinois will be planted
With eotton the coming year.
■•r'ri a
Sbnie yeedcd \ \ j) -V-; LtEfTTtJK-fIS. y-~ . •■(>* I'^
It la Mild that an effort will BomaSe tS'OKS s7RK?T Sift. CTi 1 Ts&iYp/iRKAMJASGASiS
gren* to confer »uiao additional powers upon “Ulvyin;; ih« dr.-ut.-4 «( pm.j.-n<-.-," <,». h-, . _£%, TURK, F»itrrn *M» k«** Stj;»x-t*. xl it*'' 1-3 h ,li, . v nf Dwtnber. ISCI, at H» o'clock a. :
.. . . _ , . ' A Jm-II a»Tt}ieS.Ticgti.*ni'iniv, Ur*tre<l«>f treti*r*».lu>i. |cvT.‘.K*Hli m..al ihji.OLHT liOl:*L\ in the city of VitUburgh, 1
o comman en*, socli as invea mg l have adhered Wj tfe ucl of confi-».-i»ir. «iJi IV /
with power to order court martial^and make*!property jtMd furuwaorctlouary iu«u fcgypUoucjcn a*.,- u iiJ 01 4 fiß> a# KXj .acres in^MmAiiiie
... . tl ..-, . *-»».»,¥ law upon the tamo subj*?et »hall \* t>n>posMl, iu pr«»- ou b\ ru and "one od tb'<- Nil" The first viTU county, n>» 4ct« in fteotl bounty. *0 acres uvftan-*' - -*—
decisions in all ease not involving sentence oi c.M.udered, Thk UsT* *r-i nt. ; ered’oo TUESDAY, Dec. Rib. cock county, —acre* in Worth county, lowa;'3^o
death:'and Also. of insauintr orders and grant- piit*Exvsi>, Aid hrurealt i*d««pt>uaM* tue.au niu-i t* . Ticket* 2j ci-At«, toL« had i»r tflt- IK-ifc-aud Muic acrw in Ldcas county, Ohio, near Toledo; 100 acres in
■. ® , emtftoycfl. We ebvtrtt! not l*r-in haute to detcruiine : Sn>r*!4. : \ . . . Le Seuur coup»Fj and Serial hundred acre* nearet. |
»Og applications. Of a comparatively important W hat radical and extreme mcajutv*, Wbkh n*.»v re.-udi D»-ors open at CM o ch»'k. Lecture to communco Paul, in RamaCy county, Sinnoesota' LandWamdit* '
character- A* tn how the law now stands, the lovr*l, u well as the duloyal, are ; ttt 7*- ' <3 A. LOWMAN', anumann* to 060 acre*, beside* a large number of
cnarecten- AS to now «m» w uu ’ —arnwaae. , * J SIMMON'S, I claim*, note*, judgments, due bill*, Ac., Ac. The
almost all the business of the army of vtno. : . . J E. M’CAIU N’EV, . ; “de Will In* without reserve, U>cloeo out the trnst. —
T>„. . . .v» •» Gen Me- ' th-7 tui Lecture Committee. , Capitalijt* uid partien-Interested wodld do well to
! Potomao has to bo transacted at wn. »c ” - , | attend. Addre> s Box m, Piitsborgh, or call at the
(Afillan’a Headquarters, thna causing great “i fA'Tirrc j ortT.v of tub Co»mtv Treamrcr, iu the Court. House.—
WUHIAHUH ~f " .QTmCML'S. i Terms- dish. \\ M. H. CAMPBELL,
delay and trouble. Each division of the army j . Assignee of Jamw Blakely.
should be complete in itielf, be able to move
aiiy where, and remain all its ap
pointments. . This movement,.if it goes iulo
effect, will greatly relieve the Commandctrin-
Chief, and givc him loisure to consider tleaa
ures of higher importance, such as, what use
is to be made of magnificent army under
his- especial command, for .the purpose ■ of
1 crushing out this atrocious rebellion.
Sickness in tlie Army.
Though not generally of ,a serious charac
ter, thereiaa good deal of. sickness in- the
army in Virginia* It ariscs.fronj the differ
ence in tho habits ef the soldiers from to
.which they have, been accustomed, and with
care to diet and-cleanliness soon .disappears.
Pkii. /Vest. • i. . * r i...- i,
■Wo learn tr dm gentlemen Who have recently
visited tho army' on fKeT'dtbriihd,' that 1 many
of the "camps ara-dn very disagreeable and un
healthy positions.' ThiaU probably necessary ]
while ottr continue* idly' watching -the 1
enemy. The soldiers Tfonld for rather hare
more active service, with all its fatigue and
dangers, than 1 to remain in their- present po
sition. Even an assault upon Manassas, has
'ardousas we are told it. : is, has not half the
terrors as a long winter of inactivity in the
present camps. The loss of life will probably
bo greater in tho latter ease than in the
former. •
British and French Navies.
The New York Timex (has an elaborate 1
description of the Navies of'Great Britain 1
and France. Frqm ii .we learn that the I
Navy of England, consists of 613 armed]
war vessels, without including transports
and such other ships as could easily be con*
verted Into vessels of war. This immense
fleet is armed with between 15,000 and IC,- |
000 gone, and manned by 85,000 sailors.
Among these ships arc thb terrible iron-'
plated monsters of 0,000 tons burthen,
armed with Armstrong rifled guna.
\The Fterfch Navy.* consists of 449 war
Teasels, of all descriptions, armed with 8,-
522-guns. Her' inferiority to England is
manifest. In fact, the Navy of Great
Britain is superior -to the American and
French Navy put together.
The French Deficit of‘$200,000»000.
[From the London Mane; Market BevJe.w, Nor. IC.
In our impression of the 26th c ulL, we
pointed out that “the reckless extravagance
of the French Governtnent would sooner or
later bring about a' crisis." It was ob
served: ‘lf the French Government
.really -wish to avert a crisis, there is but one
measure that will .completely and. perma
nently obviate it, end that is agreatreduc
tion in their enormous expenditure, which
is slowly but surely sapping the foundations
of the prosperity of France, and paving
the way for a crash. Ultimately, we have
but little doubt, the present difficulties will
be patched up by a State loan; but pallia
tives and expedients will not last forever,
and it is ohly by a'disarmament that the
evil can be permanently stayed, and real I
confidence inspired." On the 14th instanV
the Moniteur announces that the deficit has
reached the enormous amount of 1,000
millions of francs-—or, say £40,000,000
sterling. Singularly enough, on this noti
fication being made, the 'rentes rose one
half per cent, imagine our funds rising
on an announcement by Mr. Gladstone of a
deficit of £40,000,000! The naturally evil
effect of the news on the Bourse was en
tirely counteracted by the appointment of
M. Fould as Minister of Finonce, and by a
solemn promise, made in a manifesto, un
der the Emperors own hand, that tho sys
tem which has been markedly such profli
gate waste shall be abandoned. It is a
monstrous fact that France, in time of
peace,' haß been spending on a moderate es
timate £80,000,000 sterling per annum.
Greal Britain, vastly richer, than France,
is oppressed by a taxation amounting-to 1
£70,000,000 a year. "Must not France Teel
under an expenditure ,of £80;000,000?
True, we raise the money solely by taxa
tion, whereas France:.tesorU.. to, annual
loans, even in time of peace; but, in acting
thus, France but burns the candle at both
ends. There is a limit both to taxation and
to loan raising, and that limit is being ap- j
proaclied. thousand men in
arms, ond~a fleet os largess our own, may
be compatible with the glory of France,
but they mean misery to tho population.
The future of the nation is being eaten up.
and consumed, and unlcss.theJßmperor acts
upon the reckless maxim—“ After me the
deluge M—his policy is incomprehensible.
Just think of a nation spending four
hundred millions of dollars annually, in time
of peace. Govemment becomea a dcarlux
tzry at that rate. There is something rad
ically- wrong in all, modern governments,
and the whole thing will explode some of
these days; A government of order which
grinds the people to- poverty, is not innoh
better than astute anarchy.
The~Treasury Report.
We learn that the reports of Secretary
Chase may be withheld several days yet.
It will be looked for with tho deepest in
terest. It will, as we are assured, be a
thorough dzpositioa of tho financial con
dition and prospects of thio country, and
will recommend measures’ of'the gravest
importance. ' It is * understood that the
leading feature of hisreport will be a re
commendation of a tax upon bank notes,
which Will have the effect jto remove them
fronrcireulatioh,' andto supply in their
place the currency of tho ! United States.
The plan of the .Secretary meets, as we are
assured, with the, cordial approbation of
the banks and capitalists, so that no* diffi
culty with the’moneyed interest will grow
out ofthe substitution!. Tt.isprobable that
the question will bo. raised as to the con
stitutionality of. banks croated under State
laws, and their right to affect the raiue*of
gold and silver. The advantages of a cur
rency for which. thg faith of the nation,
with all ita resources, stands pledged, over
one Which depends upon the laws of thirty
four different States, and upon the faith of
more than" sixteen'hundred ‘ corporations,
will be urged. /
Secretary \ Chase will take ground-in
favor of-the confiscation of the property
of rtbols as a means .of* revenue, but will
hold that slaves must form an exception,
insismutih as the'N'ational' Government can
not become theownerof slavfs. He favors
their release from ithio authority of rebel
masters, however,;, fchd’ their employment
in various useful occdpations, with com-'
pensation, which shall render, them a more
profitable class of population 7 than they
;are in their present condition'as slaves. ,_j.
_We are informed that an additional duty
upon tea, sugar, and coffee, wiU ’bc re£(%i
mended, and also ah excise duty upon all
1 distilled liquors, stills, &c., and upon to
bacco. A. tax upon
ofdebt, and upon conveyances, i will also’
he recommended.* •*
’ The Secretary estimates that the public'
debt wiU'ahfahht, in 1663,- at the’present
to about $800,000,000..
Since the above waa in wethave
.jrbqelyed an % .abstract df the report \6f Sec-,
rctary Chase, and it will, be found in our
telegraphic columns.
[Ko*flh<* Pllitshorglis
The Irrepre'witrfe- Conflict;
Th;s very modest, patriotic,' honest and
conservative extract from the President s
message, ; is takenifor a text'by the Louis
ville from which to discourse
abusively and intempera’lely about the im
minent danger of the ‘‘lnstitution." The
style of the Journat* article is such as we
were made familiar with years ago, but re-
events ought to satisfy all men that Usl
efficacy has passed away forever; and if the
old controversy is.to be renewed by discu*-
. sion, the tr\aimtr of it should be. amended.
The Journal!* Iflng article of more than**
column, contains; not one word of rational
argument. * It assumes it to be the purpose
of the President 1 to stimulate Congress into
the passage of a law‘sanctioning the views
of Secretary Cameron as .to the treatment
of slayea, and then sounding the alarm and
i declaring that “ the extreme . measures
I contemplated must be prevented, or the na
[ tion is swallowed‘nr," prescribes'three
I modes ofprevciitidU, kB follows: *
“I. The prosperity of our ‘arms, and of
our cause generally, in a degree that will
put-all pretexts whatever for. a resort to
extreme measures out of the question.
“2. •The wwakfefilftg of the conservative
sentiment and enlightened loyaly of the
country, and the bringing of both to bear
on the President with a force which he can
not, os an hbnest and rational man, with
stand. '
“3. The resolution of the Commander-in
chief in the held,, and of his principal as
sociates in command, .to surrender their
swords rather than link them with the in
famy of such measures.”'
The eiScocy of the first mode of preven
tion is admitted; the “extreme measures,*'
in such a contingency, would not bo “ in
dispensable,” and therefore could not be
adopted, under any construction of the
President's language. Let the Journal use
its great influence to produce this resalt
by a loyal support of the Government, in
stead of attempting to shake the confidence
of the popular heart by reporting and dis
; torting the afte»dinner speeches. of the
Secretaries, and by imputations against
the integrity of the President—charging
[ him with designing differently from what
his language imports.
I If this wholesome adTice .of the Journal
\ in favor of & vigorous prosecution of the
1 war, had been earlier given and acted on,
where its influence has always been potent,
the dreaded “extreme* measures ” never
could have become “indispensable,” and,
therefore, never would have* been contem
plated. But the Border Blavc States, more
blind to theirown interests, if possible, than
the Cotton States, and scarcely more loyal,
having given their force to the rebellion
and not to the Government, until the power
of the former seems to be almost greater
than that of the latter, must not count too
largely on- being allowed to have their
counsels preponderate in determining what
means are “indispensable” to the preser
vation of the Union. Their rational argu
ments and their proper appeals, based up
on the peculiarities of their relative posi
tion, will always be respectfully consid
ered; bat the day wherein the American
people could be swerved from a purpose or
a policy by dictation or threats has passed
away, never to return. The acts and deeds
of all loyal people which shall tend to “ the
prosperity of our arms and of our cause,
generally” will greatly modify any differ
ences of opinion which may arise a 9 to the
proper mode of conducting the war.
In regard to the result of the Journal *
second proposition, it is likely we shall
differ widely. “The conservative senti
ment and enlightened loyalty of the conn
try” never was so vide awakens it is to-day,
and never so unanimous / But it has not
made the people very apprehensive that the
“nation is swallowed up” in the event
that the “extreme measures contemplated”
against slavery Bhould be adopted. For so
many long, tedions years havo we been ac
customed to hear the advocates, supporters
and tolerators of slavery designated as
“conservatives,” that we had almost come
to forget that we had anything olse worth
But when the discovery was
made that slavery itself had been insidi
ously and industriously sapping the foun
dations of the Union, and when wc saw
thematch applied with the fell purpose to
blow it up, then it was that “the conserva
tive sentiment and enlightened loyalty of
the country” waked up as from a deep
sleep, and its unmistakable and unanimous
feeling-finds expression in the language of
the President: “The Union must nE pre
served, and hence all indispensable
means must be employed."
There is not a loyal man in thejiation
who does not echo the sentiment. If it
threatens, any harm to slavery, it is because
slavery obstructs its path, and the safety
of slavery, bo -far as the Government is con
cerned,'may* be easily assured by getting
out <if the way. Let the rebels lay down
their armband-return to their allegiance,
if'they, .desire to preserve their darling
“institution/*. 'Neither President Lincoln
nor the people havo imperilled its exist
ence; they were conservators of slavery,
Within constitutional limits, and would
have so continued ; but if driven to an
I electionJxkwecn Slavery and Union, they
| will be conservators of the Union, even
i though perish in the struggle.
Whether the destruction of slavery be an
j “indispensable” means to the preservation
of, the Upion; is a. debatable question, and
all reasonabl discussion ought to be allowed
to loyal men, and so tho President, want
ing light and guidance, refers it to the pro
per/fonum. /When they have reached n
conclusion, the people will come up to the
support' of the Government with all requi
site men and ihoana to enrry it out. In the
meanwhile, let nil debate it who will, but
let no man foolishly hope to scare the peo
ple'from theif fixed resolve, by threats of
an appoAl to any other “sovereignty.”
Tho third mode of prevention proposed
by the Journal has much of tho ring of the
olden time. All else failing, another re
bellion. is to be instigated! If such
soheme were practicable, it would be no
more than to furnish a little more work u>
the (Jovernmopt in a lino of business in
which it has “got its band in” pretty tho
roughly. “Jht his head follow Fremont's !”
is a prescription furnished by the Journal
itself, and is a specific for any possible case.
If the “irrepressible conflict” is really
doomed to'final settlement in the present
struggle,' abolition can claim no victor’s
lawreb Truth will record in the bills of
mortality that American slavery commit
ted suicidethe highest professional skill
having failed to restore the vital spark,
after the fatal deed was done. The Gov
ernment will not destroy the “Institution,”
cither as a political measure, by act of •Con
gress, or as a “military necessity,” through
the Commander-in-Chief. But seeing it
bent on self-destruction, the Government
will refuse to apply its conservative power
'whenever such refusal becomes an “indis
pensible means** for the preservation of the
Union. The army and navy and treasure
which 'the North and West have so lavishly
provided for the suppression of rebellion,
cannot be diverted from that object, to save
slavery from the consequences of its own
insane folly. Wm. M. Siunn.
Pittsburgh, Deo. 9, 1861.
WoNDxann..“Xhe President's Message,
sent to California by telegraph, was pub
lished in the San Prancisco papers on
Thursday morning last
CuxArxa THAX svrs.—The greateit bar
gains In cloaks, shawls, silks, morinoes and
dress goods hill be found at Barker's, 59 Mar
ket street.” ’* |
-T)xxTiST*T.—l)r. C. Sill, 246 Penn st.
attends to all branohes of the Dental profes
sion. t
"VfOTIOfi. — Application will l bo made
JA to bis Excellency, Governor Curtin, far the j*ar
dun of TiluMAd JUICE, at preseut -Confined lu the
Western Penitentiary, of Pepteaylvauia,.sentenced for
assault and battery with Intent to kill. «lwS;lt
NOTICE. —The Warehouse lately oc
ctipivd by us having been destroyed by lire, »•
havo removed to No. ftu Liberty strept, a tew doons
below our fanner location.
W« are uow receiving a choice lot of BACON
SHOtTLDERS, SiDfid and ILAJIS direct Ovui tbu
Smoko ilouse, and shall be pleased to eeo onr custo
mem. [ae*i»-.dtf] WM,. B. UAY3 A CO.
OrriCK l-'l tyruvn IHU IteVTSIIUROH UaILROAI-I Co , I
Cleveland, November 1861. J
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
titockholden of this Company, for til* election of
Directors uml transaction of other bdsiuoss, will bo
hold ait the Office of the Company, in Cleveland, ou
WEDNESDAY, tbu Ist day-of Jaauary next, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Tho Transfer Jfaufai »-JU be cloeod on.t be 23d day of
December and open ou the felb of January.
uoSnShtd E. ROCKWELL, fiecretary.
T»fiiirimi'. orriCE, Ai-LtuHayy Co., Pa., f
Pittsburgh, Doc. 3, tool. )
PURSUANT to tho provisions of.a res
olution, of the Legislature of tho Commonwealth
ot April 10,1836, notice l* hereby gix'bn to oil puiwona
desirous of, procuring copies Of the Acta.of the next,
Legislature, to subecribiTat this office far the mine.
A few copies of the Acts of tbo last Legislature re
main forTboso subscribing, and others.
dcti:lawd3w G. Y. CUULTKK, County Trea*.
r|X) THE CITIZENS OF m v TSEU KGH:
A I announce myself to yon as a cundidattnit tho
ensuing election lur tho office of CITY CONTROL
LEU. If a loug experience in varied otul extensive
business, a perfect familiarity with accounts, and the
Identification of a lifc-itmo with all tho ol
my nativu city, eutitlo mb to your cuuhdenee and
support, I Trill confidently hope for year suffrages.
noZliMXtf , ,V> ILLIAM LITTLE.
u>riL-fc ui- tm Citizens' Inm'uance Company, f
Pittsburgh, Dce. &tltylfcljl. |•<
AN ELECTION 4br Eiticen.Directors,
ofthia Company, to wsrvo. during .tho ensuing
rear, will be held at this office, on’ - MONDAY, ICtft
! unt., between the hours of 11 ai W. and I p-.tu.
deordtd , SAMUEL REA, Secretary.
.ixif jiDrEHTi&EJinzjrTs.
jypivii ink’
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
DIARIES FOR 18CA
W. S. HAViX,
Wood utld TMrd StretU, Pitblniryh.
EXCH . N'UK HOTEL,
Latf Cot.-R. B. Jones’
No. 77 Docl Stmt, Phiiadflyliiu.
This well known bouse U located iu the immediate
elghburbcodofthe Pust-Ufflce uml Exrhauge; also,
u uus of the largest thoroughfares of tho ciiy, with-
in a few steps of tbo Delaware Hirer, where steam
boats arrive front aud depart for all parts of the coun
try The Lodgiug Rooms are newly fhfuMitJ, cleun
and well ventilated Meals cun be had at till times
from a m IoV2 midnights al trom cents up
wards. Bonus at ull hours ul 37i£ cents per
52,00 per tve(k and $lO par month.
The Liquor Bar and Eating Counters supplied with
the l«st of everything the markets can produce
UUusti* ouy mat a»«mvd that every attention wl!
viren to utile tli*ui comfortable. ,
JOHN OTTENKiKK,
Latu l>{ Madison ilonae, Proprietor.
UK TUK KK-NiN LLT-
U KUABY SUCIETY, in CVNCtBT ii.VI/L, on
TMI’KSDAY l>vc. li£,lßbl, to couaiat of
Ungiual O ratio os, Essay*, Dialogue* ainl Pelwio uU
the question “Should the Liberty of the l’rew be
Restricted?”
VOURii’3 OELEBBATED BAND will bo in at
tendance.
I'tckftt 2£> ccQtaj to br procured ut the Book olid
Muaic Stores, from the mewl/cra and at the dv»»r.
l>oora opvu at t*J<J o'clock Performance to com
mence at TfcTo'clock. dclOrStd
A OMiXISTttATOHri NOTKJK. Let
„CJL. ttfs of Administration upou the estate of 'John
Lnvely, late of ltlrhliuid lownahip, Allegheny cuuniy,
Pn., deceased. have been granted by the Register ol
Wilis to the undersigned. All pcreooa haring claims
or demand* against the estate of said decedent are re*
quested to make them known without delay, and
thciM’ indebted are required to make payment to
KICUAJtD aiOKKoNV,
Richland Township,
Or tu HENRY A. LAYELY,
dr-UhCtwF Depot, Pittsburgh, Pa.
COST. ~
Thu largest of
n the city, closing out at COST.
R. T. MGEAGIL,
No. 217 Liberty street.
iMUITS FO-K THE HOLIDAY'S—
hew crop Layer Raisins, in boxen and by thc~
ajqd3; Seedless Kuiains, Coudit-d Citron, Lctnou uud
Jrango Peel; Vatroa and Zanto Currant*,-
and French Prnues, for sale at tho Family Grocery
Store of JOUN A. ItKhMiAW,
delu Corner of Liberty ami Ua»d streets.
T?RESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
JD —COO cans Freeh Delaware Pooches, Pine Apple,
Seekle Pears, Tonuitoes, Green JVas, Sweat Cunt,
Lima Beans, dc., hermetically sealed, and warranted
fresh. Ibreaivby JdlN A. BLNdUAAV,
delo Comer Liberty and Hand streets.
V KUi’S— yu bbls. St Lvuis Syrup,
ro bt do do do
10 bbls. Pennsylvania 'do
-10 do Baltimore* do
l&j do New York do
In store and Tor sale by • •
delO BBOWN A RtBKPATItICKa.
SUGARiJ— 25 hhds. N.O. Ssugar,
9L do Cuba-* oo
x& bbls. Bctincd ... do
in store and for aula by
d«lO BttOWN A KIRKPATRICKS.
A(iri —SUUO Seamless, besj quiiiitj, ,
IuOO Low Priood, good bugs, .
Instore and-for salo by .
HITCUCOOK. McCBEEBT dr CO.,
dt-10 lgtWoopd. 181 Front streets.
LOLiK—7IXI bblfl. Occati Mills,
1W do Peoples’ Hydraulic,
two do Ky. Wlntv Wheat,
In irtufo-Rud tbrwUe by - .a.. . -
delO niTCHOPCK. McCItEERY A CO.
ENI6ON—IO paUdiefi Vcnisou ju3l
recrived and for sole by
JAMES d. FETZEII,
•to Comer Market, and Strut streets.
aCKEU BUTTER—W jars choico
yellow just received and for: sale by...
’ JAMES A; FET2ER,
dolO Corner Market and First gtrrets.
Buckwheat fluuk—2s,ooo ibs.
best Quality in store and for sole by
delO ihtchcock; mccrekrt tt'CO.
MOLAStSE«-100 bbls: 'prime 1 N. U.
LVA Molassa in store and for aalo uY -
dalQ BROWN A KIRKPATRICKS,
AW' OKDLNAWCh repealing an -Or
dinance relative to City Warrant*,passed Juno
27th, 1869, and suction sixth of chapter twenty-eovon
of Moiised Code, ordnirml and enacted Oct. Gin,-1899.
Be it it ordained and enactod by the Mayor, Aiders
men and citizens of Pittsburgh Jnfieloct and
Councils assembled, and it is hereby 'dUactcd bv the
antbority of the same, That an Ordinance robtttre to
city offleen and city warrants, passed Juno 27th,
1869, and .section sixth oi chapter twenty-sevou of
lteriHd Code, relative to city officers and city war
tuts, ordained and enucted October Gib, 186ij, bo and
the same is hereby repealed. ’ J . V'
Ordained and enacted into a la* in Councils, th;
Gth day of December, A. D., 1861- •• >
J.L BENNETT,'
PresldsntyreteM* of Select Council.
Attest: H. Sloamow, •
Clerk of Select Council. '
A. O. M’CANDLER
President of Common Council.
Attest: Htrott M'MasikU,
, . Clerk of Common Council.
OELMiiOi.b'a gKn’Ulne Huspah-
XX ATION.
HKLMBOLD’S BUCiIU for tlio Bladder. k
HELMBOLDS BUCUU for the Kidney*,
• HELMBOLDS DUO HU for the Grpvef.
HELM BOLD’S BUCiIU lor tho Ilropiy.
HELMBOLD'S Bt'CHC for Ncrvouimpar.
IIELMBOLD’B BtfCHU for Dimness of V(?!ou.
HELMBOLD’S BUCiIU for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Weak N*rv<ss.-
HELMBOLD’S BUCUU for General PobUUy. _
HELMBOLD’S BUCUU for.Uaiferial Latitude.
Terseleby ’ JOSEPH FLEMING
Cornor of tho Diamond and M(vrfcot #trwt*.
4eT ‘ •" . • > -.f - •
"p.VKK'a WUCKLY I’LACiTiiKS,
X ALCOCK’S POBOUS PLXBTBBB,
HOLLQWATS ARNICA PLASTERS, .
POOBMAN’S.PLASTEKS, .;
BUBGUNDE PITCH PLASTERS,
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS. *
MOItEIIEAD’S MAGNETIC PLASTERS
CORN AND BUNION PLASTEBB,*c.,
For tala by • SIMON JOHNSTON* Ilrocnirt,’
AadDoalerin chofcnFmaJlr Meoicice*,
doO Comer gmßhflehl end Jteiirth atrocU.
RUQUIST6, .. . ,
J-> , g4MW.WA ; I%pWERS,;4c.,
To ardor at
MCBPODH’S
'i‘V‘ i noBftd>nctf
04KLA VD;
IlE'A—-50 ball’ -cherts'’ Y.' H'.j ImpSni
L and Black T«u, for tala bjr
d«7 B. ROBISOK 4 CO.
,& r I*s“*
ITUUOMONX STREET, ALLEUHEM Yl
X —Revolted bji tii« Select aiu f Common Council* of
the City of Allegheny, That the Report of Viewer* for
the opening of Fremont street be and the same is
hereby approved, and that the.oamo bo certified to
the City Solicitor for filing in the District Court for
continuation. JOHN ATWELL,
President pro tem of Select Connell.
It. Macfe&iuxn, Clerk, of Select Council.
Andrew i>. smith;
President of Common Council.
Attest M. M’Gonxiole, Clark Common CounciL
To all Coscebned —Take notice that tho State
ment of Viewers for the opening of Fremont street
has been this day filed in the District Court for con
firmation, to which Court all parties aggrieved may
appeal if they tw proper, within‘six weeks from this
date. S. 3CHOYEB, Jr.,
Solicitor for Alleghany City.
Dwvmiwr n. 18111—2wd
• «3 Slight Cold, \
or, , §fcLf-c ffjhfaaf,
which might be checked
with a simple remedy,
if neglected, often terminates seriously.
Few arc aware of the importance : <rf
stopping a or
f@clxL in its first stage ; that which
in the beginning would yield to a
mUd rernedy, if not attended to, seen
attacks the lungs.
/$ tcum’r /$ tarLchLalof’CjJl£&
were first introduced eleven years ago. ,
It has been proved that they are the
best article before the public, for
saurih.B.,
ffL&thmxL, sa±cL*th., the Sacking
Cough in and
J numerous affections <f the fffh.fic.at,
giving immediate -relief■ ,
Public Speakers p-Singers
will find them effectual for clearing
and strengthening the voice.
Sold by all QffuggistS and (Dealers "
in\J&diaine, at 25 cents per box. t
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON,
deT-airwSmT Corner Smlthfieldand Poorth m.
FOB SALE BY
jQttY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH,
J. M. BURCHFIELD’S.
KIUUBED LAMi.MEI’.i.S
do MERINOS for 75c.
IIASIIMKIiK PLAIDS.
BLUE CLOTH, for Bov*’ wiar.
BUYS’ CASSIMERES.
BLACK CLOTH, for Ladles’ Clunks.
WATER-PROOF CLOTH.
SIIAWLS, CLOAKS.
FIGURED DELAINES—new otylu.
ESfBROIPERIES—haIf price.
*££y*C<ill and ex.amin>« before purchasing eLewhere.
SOUTH-EAST COBNEB FOCBTH A SLAKKET
AKdHAL’S SALE-.—By vittuo of
-a Writ of Sale, by Hon. John Cadtralader,
Judge of the District Court of the Uuitad States, in
and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to mo directed, will be sold at Tnblic. Sale,
to the highest and beat bidder, for cash, at DUTILU t
COOK A CO.’S AUCTION STORE, No. 124 Sonth
FRONT Street, on TUESDAY, December 17,1M1,
at 12 o'clock it., 3,000 bugs of COFFEE, be ths same
more or less, being the cargo of tho bark MEACO.—
Samples can bo seen at the auction store, and at the
Mores of BUTCHER A BRO., Nos. 140 end 148 North
FRONT Street. WILLIAM MILLWABD,
U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PnnjtprtgßU, Doc. 3d, 1061. ._
TLANTIO MONTHLY,
GOOEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE,
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE,
BALLOU’S MONTHLY,
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
BLACKWOOD AND THE REVIEWS,
And all the other popular Periodicals can be had at
J. P. HUNT’S
Book, Stationery, Magazine and Newspaper Depot,
MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET.
MTSubscriptions received at the very lowest rates.
Now Is the time to subscribe. | de7:mrwT'
CLOCKS
XLDE OP IKON PAINT,,
Tho best article for the purposes known for pre
serving IRON AND WOOD WORK J*ROM RUST
AND DECAY; for BRIDGES, ROOFS, BOATS,
TANKS, OIL BARRELS, or other work exposed\o
the weather.
As a FWE-PEQOF PAINT, Itls invaluable, and
le warranted superior in body, permanency an<ichfep
ness to any othor Taint knows-
Made and for sale by tho ton or smaller quantity by
the’ ‘ * *
PEXN’A. SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
24 Wood street, Plttsbnrgh, Pa.
Murphy & koons, commission
MrBcn&STS, and Wbolesnlo Dealers in MACK-'
EREL, SALMON, SHAD, HER!NRG, CODJfjSH,
Ac., No. 146‘NortU Wharves, between Race and Arch
streets, Philadelphia.
aouu barrels Maas Mackerel—large, and mediam
size Noe. 1, 2 and 3, in assorted package*.
On barrels prime No. lJlalifax Salmon,
1000 do - Economy Mem Shad. ,
4000 do • aoperior No 1 Herring, .
Conslstingof- different : brands, Labrador, Halifax,
Bay of lsland<aodEutport, Ax.
• 6000 boxes Scaled ami No. 1 Smoked Herrings,
1500 quintal!* George's and Grand Bank Codiiah,
Which we now offer at tlio lowest cash prico*, and
solicit a cull beforu baying.
HOBPnr & KOONB,
No. 146 North Wharves, Phll’a.
rWNSKitfALEMTS—
\J lOObbti. G recto Apples;
10 bbls.Dry Poacher, ' S.
50 bbU. frcihgroand ByeTlaur,
.ICO boxes E. D. Cheese;
100 boxes W. R. Cheese;
50 bbU. prime N. O. Molanee;
50 doz. Extra Fancy Broome;
75 boxes Woods’ Starch;
BO dot. medium Fancy Broome;.
50 bbU. Mecca Lubricating Oil; '
100 bush, prime Hickory Kate, nev;.
Just receiTbd and for sale by
TRAHK VASJ OOBDER,
dc7 yo. 114 Second street.
Dissolution of co-i’aktnjsk
-BUIP.—Tho firm of 8.4 J. WATSON A CO.,
lately engaged io tha .Grocery and Boot-Store bmi
dia vai dissolved oo tho Oth day of November, 1861,
by the withdrawal 6f F.'- 11. ANDERSON, and the
business will be dosed out by JAS. WATSON, of the
firm of B. A J. WATSONi at- thoir office, who alone
has authority to settle the business of the late firm.
JAMES WATSON, J&.
■h. Not. 27th, 1801.—D028:3mJ
PHTSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offlc«, No. 3C FEDERAL STREET,
(Opposite Colonnade Bov. near. Smpenalop Bridge,)
jylfrlj ALLEGHENY CITY
JJR. M.U. JONKS, ;
EW COitelUtfMEiNTti. -
50 iks. Hint nominy, 10 bbls. Flint Homtoy,
96 bbl Olin; Cranberries. 400 da GrcenApplai,
11 da fitfdct Cider, 75 bn*.-Pried Peaches,
50 bn.. ., 41 do Chatuuth,
100 boxes primo CheMß, 300 do PoUtoes,
900 do*. Cin. F*n. Brooms, 10 tea. Canv-uacd Hun*
‘75 bbU. Ex. F«a. Flour, *0 bus. IVbite Beans,
XX> tbs. Gents Feathers, _ _____ , __
l~n .tors sod formic by b. H. TQIGT A CO.
300 Iba. Qcbftd'Fcal
PKODUUE-v
FLOUR—*) fcWV-Extr* Family. Indiana tdrct
cd White Wheat:
3EA3f9—2O bus. email White Bean*.
EGGS—IO barrels trash Eggs.
CD EE3K—3OO bcxee eoft catting Cream Cheese.
Borpirecl and for ails by de7 H. RIDDLE.
SOLbtEKS' lNUia. KUUBJiR.BLAN
giBTHfttf a gentiln#. quality. Another, lorjort
received at the India Bobber -DnM, 26 and
Clair street. • de3 ■ J. PHILLIPS.
—OLT SIX INCH BIX SUUT KE
VOLTEBS.—A fresh atock josk received and
teaalehy -BOWBATETLET. 136Woodat.
■lfm/Y't'AlKS SKATEb for fcale'ftw ~
IWO* J\
QKJSAT BARGAINS
QhEAT BARGAINS
QRE.IT BARGAINS
QREAT BARGAINS
STREETS.
LLES H. STO WE,
303 WTLIE STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
jßjtjr' «oo»4l
OLOAKS,
BARKER'S,.69. Market Street.
SHAWLS,
BARKER'S. 69 Market Street.
DRESS GOODS,
BARKER’S, 69 Market Street.
SILKS,
BARKER'S, 59 Market Street.
SKIRTS
OF ALL KIXDS, AT
BARKER’S, 59 Market Street.
(AKUAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF
DRYGOODS, .
AT .
BARKER’S, 59 Market Street.
deO-.MEWT
STILL CONTISVX3 AT
No. 77 Market Street
GOODS CLOSING OCT AT PANIO PBIOES.
BABOAQTS!!
BARGAINS!
We have now marked down our Embroideries, in
compliance witha custom tee inaugurated twogmrt
ojro. and we are .now seliinc off the stock at the very
lowest kind of prices.
Cambric and Swiss Sets from 55c. to 85,t>0.*‘ • j
“ ** Collars from 10c. to 82,50. * '
Real Lace Collars from 12}£e. to 810,00.
Valencia Lacs Trimmed Collars at 12,50, worth
*5,50.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs for 25c., J77c„ 75c., 81
tosa.sa
Infinite* Baptismal Bobes.
Infants’ Waists and Cape.
' Black and White Lace Capes and Berthas.
Black Lace Voile from 37t£c. to $3,50.
New Winter Veils for 20c.
' Linen Handkerchiefs for Gc.~veiy cheap.
Fronch Worked Bands at cost.
Grenadine Berage and Tisane Veil*. *
Linen Collars and Seta very cheap.
Puff Sleeve# at coat. •*
And every other article in our Embroidery Depart
ment atnuuch lower prices than we have boon selling
them.
Wholesale Bcyen who wish to replenish their
stock for Christmas will be allowed a liberal discount.
JOSEPH HORNE.
jpoUKl'H AKKIVAL
FALX. AND WINTER
Dry Goods,
AW OPENING.
6HAWLS AND CLOAKS.
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS.
DOUBLE WIDTH VICTORIA REPPS for 25 eta.
per yard, worth 60 cent*.
DOUBLE WIDTH ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 25 eta.
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH MERINOS,
50 cents. • ' ' ' ■ ~
CABSIMEBES, BATINETTB AND TWEEDS. •
GREY twilled.
FULLERTON’S PLAID AND WHITE FLAN
NELS.
WHITE AND COLORED CANTON FLANNELS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS AND CHECKS.
YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 10 eta.
GREY MILITARY BLANKETS. t . .
BALMORAL AND UOOP SKIRTS.
NEEDLE-WORK AND HOSIERY—aII kinds.
We here a full Mock at low prices for cash.
C. HANSON LOVE,
T 4 MARKET STREET.
gMBROIDERIES AT COST.
CLEARING OUT-SALS OF , ,
French Embroideries and Lace Goodi
EATOIV, MACRM& CO’S,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth Street, i
According to onr usual custom, at this season, we
have MARKED DOWN THE PRICES of our .
Entire Stock ot Fine Embroideries,
Iu order to clow them out before the opening of the
- Spring Trade.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE NOW OFFERED IN
Real French Work Collars, -
Scotch Cambric and Swiss Collars, ■' .
Beal French Work Bets,
Scotch Cambric and Swiss Sets,
Real Lace Collars and S leaves,
_ Lace Trim’d Collars and Sleeves,
Embroideredamd Hemmed Handkerchief,.
Infknts* Robes, Cans and Waists,
. Swiss and.Cambrio Ban da.and Edgings,...
Embroida’d Skirts, Ruffles and Fantlets,
Fins Thread and Linen .; .
Laces and'Edgings, •
! Real FtwuchLaoa Veils. ’
i Everything in tho Embroidery Department will be
I closed out at—
FIRST COST IN NEW YORK.
An early examination will enable our customers to
supply themselvaswith ' •
C VOICE STYLES AT. DECIDED BARGAINS.
EATON, MACBUM 4 CO.,
deb Nos. IT and 19 Fifth street.
• FOB THE*
Holidays.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
: , i*
EMBH’D HANDKERCHIEFS for ST, 75,1,26,1,50.
do COLLARS tar 25, 37, 60 02, 75.
do SETS for 76-and 1,00 and npwwd*.
LACE COLLARS, ... ' ; . : : . .
• ’ LACE SETS, ' i ;
r LACELANDKEBCHIEFS,
JACONET EDGINGS' AND INSERTING®,
CROCHET FRINGE, • ' •
V ‘ GUIPURE LACE, ; ’ r
"THREAD LACE,
w • : , : • VALENCIA LACE,
WOOLEN HOODS," v k ‘ ~
60HTAGS, NUBIAS,
SLEEVES AND GAITEJtS,
Selling at Greatly Reduced Prices,
• At '■ : I •
- •• '• ■
CHARLES GIPJVjEB’S,
MabketStrjset. •
bWs ' «*5mF
i Trees.
ntftte H. XEYBKB,
Wholesale Druggist
ASS
| I PtIKE p EA;pEE^
NO. ;i4O WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA*
-9 9 9 M
TRUSSES FOB THE CURB OF HERNIA OM
j RUPTURE, ' ] '
MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS.
RITTER'S PATENT TRUSS.
FITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS.
• SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS.
DR. BANNING'S LACE OR BODY BRACE, for f
the euro of Prolapsus Uteri, Files, Abdominal aid
Spinal Weaknesses.
DB. S. S. FITCH'S SILVER-PLATED SUP*
PORTER. ...
K PI LE PROPS, for tho rapport and cure of Pile*. i
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, for treat and varicora •
veins.
ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, for weak knee Joints.
ANKLE SUPPORTERS, for weak ankle joints. , f
. SUSPENSORY BANDAGES. *
SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also every kind of
Syriugra.
DR. KEYSER has also a TRUSS which will Cadi
cjdly care Hernia or Rapture.
iWOrno* at mi Dbl’o Stgbr, No. 140 Woo»‘ *
street, sign of tho Golden Slortar. ' *
.DB. KEY'SER prescribes in cnscs of. Chronic Dl»«, v
eases, aud lias lufdrumeDts for anil 'alwart' i
every disease requiring mechanical support.;
GALVANIC BATTERY or ELECTRO-MAGNET
IC lIACIIINES, for medical purposes, of a Tory supe
rior kind, will be sent free of express charges, wher
ever an express runs, upon a remittance of Ten Dol* /
Ws. Address DB. GEO. H. KEYSER,
14u Wood strcot.PiJtsburgh, Pa.
DIARRHEA CURED BY SWATHE'S DOWEL? ;
CORDIAL. Every bottle warranted or money re
funded. Sold at DR. KEYSEB’B,
Nu. 140 Wood street.
i BED DUOS, ROACHES, <tc.—t\x<3 Housekeeper 1 *
Blflo. Sold at DR. KEYSEB'S, 140 Wood St. *
RATS AHD MICE. —Snro destruction to thee*
Vermin by using YARNELL’S EXTERMINATOR, ;
an entirely new preparation, and warranted to ro- *
move these pests from every,house. Soid at ( “ .
DR. KEYSER'S, 140 Wood street. ,
* EXTRA RAZORS.—I have a few EXTRA BA-?
ZORS, which I will closeout at'cost.
GEO. H. KEYSER, HU Wood street. . <
HEADACHE CURED.— An infallible cure for*
Headache will bo found in FRAZER’S HEADACHE
PILLS. Try them. Price 23 ccutu, at i
JyiKhdswT KEYSER’S, 140 Wood atrsot. y j
A Friend in Need. Try it—
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT liprt-1
pored Iron) the recipe of Dr. Sixtuxa Swxxt, of Con-l* I '**
uecticut, the great Rone Setter, and has been used in
his practice for the last lucuty years with tha most
astonishing success. As an external remedy it U- '
without a rival, and wIU UUvlato "p&in litore speedily,
than any other preparation, For all Rheumatic and
■ Nervous Disorders it is truly uifidilble, and as aqprar^,
, live for Bore®, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Aci, it*
southing, healing and powerful strengthening proper*'
! lias excite the just wonder and astonishment of .all
who have ever given it a trial.*" Ovor four hundred
certificato of remarkable cures performed by it.With* -
iu the lust two yean, attest this fact. - l *
R. E. SELLERS A CO., Ageuts, corner ,of Woo 4
and Second streets, Pittsburgh. . ap23xlawT . ,
frsgf* Blood Food.—Attention i, call
t*i.io the most remarkable and scientific preparation?
advertised in another column. It is on entirely nobri
•dlscorery, and most not be confounded with any of ■
the numerous patent inediuiuosof the day. It i>«>-
ceruin reifiedy for all the 'diseases specified,- add
pechdiy those of a clnonic nature—of long standing; :
of weeks, months and years. ‘Sufferers, try. iL .
Messrs. Church A Dufoxt, of Now York, an the- >
solo agents for it, and also proprietors .of the. jrntiA*
runowued Dr. Eaton’s iMAsriia Cordial,
cits which every Mother should have inher medidaa
closet in case of need; and containing, os. ifdoea»po
paregoric or opiate ol auy kind, it -can be rtrlcfi'Ußon
with the utmost confidence, and will bo found asms
vuluablo specific in all coses of inlantilo complaints.
—Ohio {Uni* Journal, CiiLaiai/UA. c
For sole by GEORGE H. KEYSER, Agent, No. 140
Wpod street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' dcl7uDtwT.
fjC" MANHOOD—How Lost, How*
HL&XORED.—Just published In u Scaled Envelope*
Price 0 eobts.
A Lecture on tho Nature, Treatiuuut and Badicalt
Cum of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Invol
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility, ahd-'lmpedi
meats to Marriage generally, Nervouaneat, Consurfp*-
ties, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, reuniting from Sclf-Abuoe,£c. ByROBT. JL
OULVKBWELL, 1L 1)., author of the Gacsx Boos,
4c., Ac.
“A Boom to Tuoc&ajto* or Scrrcuxsa." ,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
on. receipt of six ccxts or two postage
stomps, by DR. Oil. J. 0, KLIfiS,
127 Bowery, N. V., Post-Office Box 4580.
seittirndawT '
Copper MUland
S4I£LTING WORKS, PiTTSßuaou.' •'
PAM, M’CURDY & C 0„ ‘ ’
JUnufccturen of SHEATHING, BBAZIEBff AND
BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOAP,
RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTEB SOLDRB;
ulio Importers and dealer* in METALS, TIN PLATE,
SHEET IRON, WIRE, Ac. Constantly on hand,
TINNERS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS.. . ~. ?
WaatnouHXj.No. 112. Eirat and 120 Second strqeti*
Pittsburgh, Penn's. • -• “
MFSpccial orders of Copper cot to any desired pat'-
tern. inyiflkdawlyT
£3J*Helmbold T Extract Buchu,
ntL * THe'qBEAT DIURETia
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
THE GREAT DIURRHCL
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT lit'CßU, v
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOUU,
. THE GREAT DIURETIC.
And a Positive* and Specific Remedy for Diseases of
the Bladder, Gravel, Kidneys, Dropsy, Organic Weak
ness, aud all diseases of tho Urinary Organa. ' *
Seo advertbement in another column. Cut it out,
and 'iond -for the at once. i Bfvaiu or
CoimTsurctts. Po26:wasdawT
w*. c. ROBiarsos.-^u-.,-...-..—h. nixing.
VIXHAOW POUttT.IM "
{yBOBIKSOH, HHSIB &IQL
JUEitS, Fouvsus axn MacHixieis, WasHiXgrpa
Wobxs, Pittsburgh, Peun'a. : . •/ / •
Ornct, No. 21 Maxxxt Sulxxt.
Msxmfficture all kiuds-of STEAM ENGINESjjLHD
MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, RAILROAD
WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON
WORK. " ’ ''V ''?!
ffiTJOBBING AND REPAIRING dons on short
notice: - ' ' ’ ; mh2B:dlyi
gy jQHM COCHBAH & 880.,
Manufeciuren of IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS,
AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW SHUTTERS,
WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nos. 91 Second streetfthd
.SG Third street, between Wood and Market. ? f
Have on hand a variety of new Patterns, ffincj
and plain,suitable fc>r all purposes.
Particular attention paid to cndoslng Grive lajU.
Jobbing done at short notice.-- nh9
Steel Work*. .I,
ztuc L. n’ccxxouoir.
JONES, boyd; & CO, ; .
Manufacturers of OAST STE£L{ ftlio, SPRING,
PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL gPRISGBA,NI>
AXLES, corner of Boss and FinWtret*,Pltfslnagh,
Penn’*. ■ ; •■••••■•. Qcl>
B. ft C. P.MABXLE, Paper
MANUPACHJBEB3 iuid dcjcrsln BOOS, PBIST.
CAP, BETTES AND AM.-KIND 3 OP WRAP
PING PAJPEB. ' ... -i ■
' U Bare remoTßd Inm No. £7-Wood itnet topfo.
33SmnhfleU[trmt, PltUburgh, Pm.- *’
«TCABH OEITBAJ)E,FOB BAGS.-; apt
gae*K; HOLMES & SOHS.Dealeira
la POBEION AND DOMESTIC-BILES OF IX
CHANGE, CEBTinc/ATES Or BEPOSIt. BAftK.
NOTE 3 AND SPECIE, No. WMortot Hoot, Plttm
burgfc,Ps. '".a. ■
SVCoilectians made '.on all the principal dtioo
artmghoutiheUnited Statea. •- apß
{S’HEHBY H. COLLIES, Wr-
WABDINOAND CO EMISSION: MBBCHAgTmad
whotaato la. CHEESE, BUTTES, SEEM,
TISB, «na Prodoo. geacraUy, No. 23 Wood itrMt,
Piia<Bitnfli,-'Pm. 'i . , t~ /i n«
JHc’X M. LITTLE, MerckaotTki-
LOli, No. 6i St. Cun. STaur, Br. IrOh', Balli
[a,. PltUbozth, Pm. \