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WEDNESDAY MORNING .N OV. 23
.TIIE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.
Last year in his annual message, Mr. Bu
chanan recommended a:United States Pro
tectorate over the States of Northern Mex
ico. There was wisdom and prescience in
the recommendation as events have proved.
Had -- his'su ,, g'estions been :then followed.
the 'country- would have been spared the
Inimiliating spectacle of 'a flourishing town,
- ashe'4, and an extended frontier along
the Rio Grande, defenceless against the ra
pirle-and Murder of a horde.of banditti.
. .
'The. discussions respecting the propriety
of extending _a - -protectorate to Northern
Mexico were long and learned, but no action
*as taken' by Congress. Now we find the
- citizens of our own territory calling for aid
against the horder warfare which is devasta
ting their houses. If-. Congress had paid at
„terition to the suggestions of - Mr. Buchanan
and den.. -Houston, nt the time they were
made, all these difficulties would have been
prevented ; now they must be cured. Ilad
. Qmgress treated. these suggestions with re
apeet at the time they were made, and
urriett its attention to a solution of the
i'mOinentous pioblems to which they related,
the'disastrom and disgraceful tragedy on the
Rio-Grande River would never have taken
place.
".Mexice Ls now in' a state of anarchy, and
here' is - Hie • key to the bold movements of
Cortinas and his band. They know that
`there is no power in the Government of their
Country to punish their misdeeds.
A horde of bandittistimulated by vengeance
for real or imaginary wrongs, and greedy for
rapine and plunder have instigated a border
war. of no ordinary magnitude. The last
_reports were, that Cortinas with 1500 men,
and nine cannon, had full possession of
the Rio Grande from Brownsville to. Rome,
and that his forces were scouring all the
surrounding country. The mail communi
cations had been cut off, and Capt. Tobin
With 100 men from Corpus Christi defeated,
• and it was feared, his retreat cut off. Here
is a condition of actual warfare, which man
' ifestly demanded the prompt interposition
of the government of the country, and the
government has acted with promptness. de
cision, and wisdom since the first cont. - Ilene , -
ment of difficulty.
Upon the reception of the intelligence
that a band of armed robbers had invested
the-:town of Brownsville, the orders n - erc
forthwith issued by the WilP Department to
occupy Fort Brown, and two companies of
United States troops were at once des
patched from Fort. Clarke for that purpose.
Not a day's, not an hour's delay took place.
The action of the Administration was prompt
and decided. Gen. Twiggs was upon the
spot—the commandant of the district, with
full powers to take such measures as might
to-him appear necessary. When the danger
was ascertain ed to Le more imminent. troops
were sent from Baton Rouge.
In the face of .this prompt action, the ReS,
publican journals bare been quite eloquent
in their sarcastic eomments on the ache))
of the Government, and foolish and.o tine
cessary. comparisons are made between the
_•lfarper's Ferry affair and that in Texas.—
People forget that in the one ease, the facts
were patent; and in the other, time was re
quired to. ascertain them. Yet action was
taken at once in both cases alike.
Some days ago, we expressed the opinion
that more would grow out of this l'exx! ,
affair than_ was apparent on the surface.—
The lactS justify our prediction. The daft
gerlia.:s grown and increased, until the A.l.
ministration has determined to send large
bodies,of troops to the frontier to protect it
from attack, and to destroy the force'
the maurauder, Cortinas.
rfider the supposition that the forces al
ready. Sentyweuld be able to effect the object,
thehew- Order of troops has naturally ex
cited-, the suspicions of other content
,
plated.:. measures. In view of the proh
abilitY.'that Stain, France and England
meditate prompt action for the satisfac
tion of claims in which their subjects are
interested, and which may involve. the na
tional I:existence of Mexico, the United
•0 States inay feel constrained to occupy the
Northern portion of Mexico, to secure satis
faction of the claims :of American citizens
against 4:Mexico, and to,secure Americans in
their persons and property the frontier.
For its coarse in-sending tr ps where their
Preietiee is so manifestly demanded, the
Administration is already receiving the bit
ter denunciations of the Republican press.
Bat right or 'wrong, the Administration
meeti , viiiii fault finding and censure for its
every act, We expect not even decent fair
-44-;proin. the opponents of Democratic
men - rand measures. Th,e Administration,
backed by-General Scott and the Secretary
of , War;reecimmended the addition of five
regiments to the regular army for the pro
tection of the Western frontier. The ad
dition was necessary for the safety of the
country pa*tprthe support of the national
honor; 'Very reasonable man, unshackled
by party prejudices, 'saw and felt the neces
sity of this increase,' yet the Republican
journas.were loud in their denunciations of
theiptiretise;' and the Thirty-Fifth Congress
fiefu.sed to . pass the measure. The Republi
cans Strained every nerve to defeat it, and
succeeded.
9wy when. the Indian has grown bolder
forays, and the robber chieftains of
Mexico itlestnay American towns, the same
Republican party cry out that the Adminis
tration has - not act d with sufficient prompt
nesiiti the first instaiace, and then, when ad
ditional troops are ordered out, the cry goes
forth that the President is about to annihi
late the Mexican nationality, and to capture'
six o€-;,he northern Mexican States, and to
substitute the military rule of a victorious
foreicnatiny for the uncertain authority of
the :Mexican - government.
-Now, -what do these Republican gentle-
Men want? First they charge negligence
and Alelay upon the government, when
neither , ftegligence or delay existed, and'
wleo-s. Strong force is sent to protect the lives
aticrp r iii*rtyof American citizens, they cry
out, .• wacl -invasion ! I conquest !! I"
F., !: ::ps , whole of the present difficulty in
Te,xas,:as wellas for the mail seizure between
Utah z.nd California—the drivers and con
. .
&totem's .murdered by the Apaches,—the
skin- " , out children
divan party
)odies upon
....purposes,
walla have,
)recent all
has Jen.'
ir 1 . 1 1 16 5 4 -1
The
tnilita
,o the government, and it could do
tad more tha.it it.ha. done.
- ' "w
ti d• "&'-',7l'Y:
What it is now doing to protect our fron
tiers, and to prevent Mexican invasions into
our territories in future, is dictated by the
soundest policy.
The present intention of the government
into move an army of occupation across the
Rio Grande; and taking possession of the
Northern States of the Republic of l'Sfexico
to hold them until such guarantees as shhll
insure order along the frontier, 'and the
safety of the various transit routes shall have
been definitely attained. This it was the
duty of an American Administration to do for
the safety of American citizens and to main
tain our national honor. This action of
government is necessary and is right.
THE ORGANIZAtIONOV TILE HOUS
As the opening of Congress approaches,
the subject of the organization of the House
attgacts much of the attention of politicians
and political letter writers. No party in
the house has a positive majority. In this
respect, the condition of things is similar
to that at the opening of the Thirty Fourth
Congress. The Republicans and the South
ern opposition combined have a majority of
Seventeen votes. But since the occurrences
at Harper's Kv...y, it will be considered an
act of political madness for the Southern
Americans to join hands with the Republi
cans in organizing the House, A despatch
to the New Yoth Times, bearing date at
Washington, November '_'tltlt, gives the
programme as tbllows. The writer says:
"Senator Nicholson reached hereto-day; and
reported an interesting programme for the
organization of the House. .leremiah Clem
ens claims to speak ti>r the entire Southern
delegation, including 11. Winter Davis.—
If. the Anti-Lecomptonites stand tirmlr by
the Democracy, there will be no danger of
the Republicans taking the organization
into their hands, as the South Americans,
to a man. will resist it. The South Ameri
cans will vote for n Democratic Speaker and
Clerk, provided the Democrats will recipro
cate by voting for Clemens for Printer, with
a Democratic partner. Senator Nicholson
says that Clemens assures,iiiiii that such is
the positive understanding with the South
ern Opposition. It is understood, also, that
the A nti-j.ecomptionitel w ill go into the
I.)emocrritic caucus, excpt, pedlar , . Schwartz. r
Haskins and Clarke have declared their in
tention of doing so, and pi et silting Re
publican organization it
,possible,
That this will be the probable course pur
sued, we hare the more reason to believe
from the fact that the Washington entre , -
pondents of the rnited Stites qc-'v
other leading Republican papers are labot
ing very hard to show the .‘ - ;outliern Armn -
1 cans that, inasmuch as they are opposed to
the administration, it' is their intere.,q to
place the House under Republican rule.-
They coolly assert that nothing except at.-
street theories in regard to slavery st.parate
them from the Republican patty. .111.-t
Harper's Ferry, end the course the Repel -
bean party- have chosen to per-ue in r 4 , 17,11,1
to it, the Nontitern Mail WllO WOOll tttltttc
hintsell by lentlin.; aid to place iu terser-r
a Pis-publican org init.ation in the House.
would be unworthy of the COI/15 , 1 , .m..c of hi,
constituents. If southern men call be fonunund
to stand 1,2; the . Republican pot y, then
public faith deatroyil, !tn.' all hops• of
tice abandoned. for better thine.,
and on the day of the organbation of ilie
present Congress, Alai! expect to fail-
cers unobjectionable men either to the
North or &tub, and such an organization
can only be effected by a union of those
who are guided by the great Democratic
rule of justice both to the North and
The Shepherd and the Sheep.
A distinguished railroad II winder, bank_! er and member of church, in getting up a
bank in one of the Western cities. invoked
the aid of the Bishop in making subscription,
to the capital stock, by taking the loan of his
note for_ a few thousand dollars, telling him tt
was a mere matter of form—that ho would not
bo obliged to pay it, &c. The Bishop complied,
and not beiw a person thutgave any great deal
of attention to temporal affairs, and not
en:erburthesied with the "ready," his note
having passed to the hands of a brother banker
of the financier, was, as a matter of course,
protested for non-payment when it became due.
Our financial friend, who had kept watch on
the note, now goes quietly, and with much ap
parent secrecy to a brother member of the
church, and, with bens: oleneo beaming on his
countentuice, informs bin, that the Bishop's
note is laying at the hank under protest. "This
is too bad," raid he •' but nothing must be
said about it: we must take up the note, and I
will head tho subscription with fifty dollars."
The requisite amount was soon raised, and the
Bishop's note paid. The financier made his
bank stock-clear at a cost of fifty dollars only, ,
and at ouch took a position in tho opinion of
his fellow Members as a pillar of the church. I
At the font of the Totowa Hills near Pat
terson, are the remains of a camp, oc
cupied by the American troops during the
winter of 1778-9, and consisting of numerous
piles of stones in three or four rows, which ap
pear to have extended for nearly a mile in
length. At different times ashes, bones and
other relics have been discovered near theseold
camp-fires. A few days since, Air, George
Petrie, who farm crosses theground, on open
ing one of these piles of stones, discovered an
iron chain, a stirrisp and,other articles, which
had evidently lain on deposit° for over eighty
years. The locality is about a mile above the
Great Fulls, and will repay a visit to all who
love to dwell upon the privations and triumphs
of our Revolution. On a rock 'adjoining the
Falls are the words: "G. W., 1779,'• believed
to have been cut by the Father of his Coun
try nt the time of his sojourn there.
•
4
A block weighing three hundred and sixty
pounda was recently caught at San Franeico.
Thep are to have Passenger Hallways in
15Iontreal.
Ice formed on the streets of Savannah, on
tho 14th.
The Democratic Governor and Seto officers
are elected in Louisiana, by from 7,000 to
10,000 majority. In the Seriam the Democratic
majority is 8; in the House 25. it is thought
that Senator Slidell will he re.eleetei without,
serious opposition.
The Georgia Legislature has decided not to
go into an election of United States Senator
this year.
COL. W. H. Pzent.a . s, commercial agent,
who acts as a general agent for the Western
Country, for several Now York Houses, and
devotes his especial attention to the business
of Mr. N. U. Walker, recently of Wellsville,
but who now makes his head quarters in this
city, is •t present in Pittsburgh, attending to
the, busin.' of properly introducing to the
publi c berea • .tits, Mr. Walker's celebrated
remedies._ . •
ruins upon
Jeep tones
w2itai
, rek _ ve , ness man.
H e i s a :most rteous gentleman, and a
We refer
Wsilker's advertisement in this day's-I
, _ , t,t_ 4 t - j)-; -t
=;ii=t==
Revolutionary Relics
THE NEWS
From lho Staunton Spee!ator.]
General Jackbon and the " Turtle."
I Among the many charges brought by the
opponent-1 of Gen. Jackson against him to
prove that he was not fit for the presidency was
that he was illiterate, and this was the honest
belief of a great many everywhere.
During InFadministration a vessel arrived
at Norfolk from the West Indies, and on its
deck were sei'eral sea-turtles. Among them
was agiant of a reptile, which" attracted the at
tention of everybody who went on board.—
The Captain had them all taken on the wharf
and exposed for sale. Among those who ad
mired the huge fellow above mentioned, were
several leaders of the " unterrified," four or
five of whom made up it purse, bought the
monster, and by the next Washington boat,
sent it up as a present to Old Hickory.
He was much gratified at such a present,
and the inmates and the visitors at the White
House enjoyed a rare trent in the way of "turtle
coup" of the most magnificent description.
The General wrote a very polite note, ac
knowledging the receipt of the present, which
was duly received by Dr. A.., who had sent it
in the name of himself and his other democratic
friends.
Shortly after the receipt of the General's
answer, br. A. was hobbling along on Main
street, and just when nearly in front of Mr.
B.'s bookstore he was hailed by five anti,Ttick
sonians as follows :
"Well, Doctor, hare you heard from the
General about your turtle r
"Tee," answered Dr. - A., "and I hare his
reply in my pocket."
"Let's see it : let's see it :" they all cried in
a breath, •
-Here it is," Dr. A. replied.
He produced the note, and they read
" GENTLEMEN : 1 thank you 'for the very
line tortoise you so kindly sent inn, Cce."
"There," said one, of the gentleman, "we
had always heard that your great filen could not
write English, and now we blow it. 'Who
ever beard of a turtle being called a tortoise r
"Will you Lake a beton it, - said A.
"That wo answered they, "and we
will decide the point by going into friend Ice.
So in they went. and both partie3 agreed to
abide by the definition of a certain dictionary
then the standard of the language. Ono of
thew turned over the leaves till he reached the
word turtle. The definition WftA "a bird of
the dose kind ;- and in the next lino, " this
word is winetiiue, to de,,igniite the tor
toke found on the .4114. - t", , of the West Indio,.
It is a corruption used by ,ailorx mid Wire - rate
people.
•• Are you sati4o,d, gentlomen, - exclaimed
: •' I knjw you aro not Vl,
Lfe
your own authority, you are itiih.run•.
pleased to pay your b. t_•• and never after
thi, ~a y that Gen,ral Jacl.F•on can't write Lng
lisb
They did to', requezted, givilig each an ord e r
fvr bold:, .4 Ataderia; arid as tin,y went
mit e.f B. n bpitander ob , a,rved that there wai
in the ear of ea, h a very large flea.
Curinsitim, from Africa
Mr. Paul du Chtilin• Ihisc i ty,lnured by
a lore of ad conture, ha; been hunting birth
and iteact, in Africa for the last four yuars,
and lin, returned to New York laden with
spoil 9, a part of which he ir‘ exhibiting at No
Broadway. Amon; the novelties which
be intriiduce- to the A tuoriran public for the
!fret time are oral speritnero of that tie% iy
dieoovered race of Troglodytes known a= f r lo.
Thor:, frrrialllrs, are r • Xftggtrthteri woo
l:op, and combine the cunning and nirriblo
nii.e.m of the Sintiiien tribe with the nititoular
rwer of at leait three prize fighter. One of
Chitillu's node , would probably
whip tiayori., and 311.orrii,ey all to
g,-tlier. Till , Ilirg . or - - Fettucine are about feet
itizirr , high and ,Indios around a,
with a u,-. - k lit, hull'', iind arm , liriark
en
a Mall 5 thigh, ' rho:: •• it fruit. and air. fur
rti-hod with very long and sharp niandi hire.
iike s wood - ..buck i . , and probably
could tear thii-1, a 4 ae a tiger. Tr,: gen
ortd •the tioriila is that 01 a Il
i/VIM!, :mOl l .llOl. and , erllarl3keir••
LONA Of Ir•r, e:triLit..ti in ti,. ' , fill, Col
lirritirrlr, ould he , icdlywi , tnkon for ticii fratioi
work defortto .1 human being:.
the f of which there are or•
al repr.i i entatit oil arid young, _Mr. .I.)ti
Hiorieidoil in — bagging - SOLIte autiable
funrifiterii of tho same g.?l/111 which he t'lailllS
to be variotiosi, and which, by right of
il6ii iivorv, lie ha+ ininorril ith 1.110 tough
"N,cbiego" and -Koolo Rumba.
•• N.ohiego - tho nitod intriligont of aft
throe, and Lehi. a Catirriry of hr_rligirn.i/d laaire3
in a treo, and, ..t, a broad branch
nrntb tfii. tbe rain and the -ouroh-
I rig sun, It is to he regretted that ilr. !hi
( Aladin could not hate brought bin troglody toe
and hii many oi hor inde-oribablei
and bird, to the country iti it living state; but
that was utterly it/p05.50-le, owing to the 'Car
ty 11 iSlirtairer, ishich he !lad front tho nittirea,
and the great el4arice of his hunting -ground
froni tb. ,ea-ceatt, Although sti,Bed , thoy
will be obiouts of great interrig to naturalist',
bi--can, most ..f them have noviir beon niY , n in
this country, either in public or private colle-e
-tionit and none of them are absolutely new to
the most complete .c'wlogical or Ur11it140101447111
The Philadelphia Academy of Natural. Sci•
enctiVinder whose auspices Mr. Du ChMllu
made his expedition, are enchanted at the
wealth of new birds utileh it, Let brought
home with hint, and have purchit,eel from him,
at high prices, a specimen or every bird in his
pos.ession. They are of all sire, from the
little bee killer (the humming bird being un
known in Africa) to tln• towering crane, and
are distinguished by the gay colors of the tropi
cal world, The noble ceilli•ction of birds at
1;35 Broadway is a duplicate of that owned by'
the Philadelphia Academy. African idols,
elothe, ornaments, weapon=, Musical instru •
MOWS'. household uten , ik„Ve., are also on ex •
hibition--the whole forming a very agreeable
an
d instructive novelty to per,ons in pursuit of
knowledge or a new f•m#ation --N. 1, j(:UP-
Mil
The Hartford Tin.. says, sixty spots in tho
sun can now be .:eci r t with a rood tele, , eopo.
:inch an exten?ive eruption indicates that gum e -
thing i out of order in the color systeni.
At the latest advice:A from Europe a repor
%VW+ in circulation that the Pope would grant
the reforms recommended by the Emperor,afte;
the insurgents of the Romagna had returned
to their allegiance. The Conference at Zurich
was. to cloys its sittings on the 7th or Sth inst,
after which the Congress would ineet at Brus
sels or Paris.
U I E Ut
On
To,,lny morning, the 2'241 inelant, of erreprikei.
MARTHA. tnfent lintaglityr •,t Aldermen Roger,. aged
tire menthe end three day,.
'l•he funeral nil! "tart from the revideueo pa.
relate, corner of Wylie end Wa,longton etreetl,l:lll3 r -
TERN . III)3, nt two o'clock, t., Firoo..ll GO Allegheny Ceme
tery The (rich,!, ;If the calmly tire
G, attend.
un
the. 22,1 of NoVvllll“ . r.St the te3tdollet, of lit:smother
on Litti-rry etreet, 1V11.1.1d II DUNN, need soventoun
yearn and .1 , 1 111./Ilthn.
His funeral will take pinto TO - Dar. at Dine n'olock. Tito
friends iiftliefamily arc respectfully invited to attend.
A nother Pittsburgh," Testlf3 tug
To the Wonderful Ouratire Powers nj Rye
liolland Bitter,
Mr. Jacob White, Third st., be. tAv haricot,
hays i---For a year past I /lava been adlierd very aori
o.ly with Dy lit-psis, go much co, that my atomach re
fused to retain any thing: I have tried almost glary rem
edy, and the regimen of sevoral phygicituits, rlt *about
until I began the use tit IibI.:RHAVES HOL
LAND BIII'ERS, and hare now found relief almost
amounting ton cure. I found it efficacious in removing
the extreme debility occasioned by this disease, and
generally wt a tonic it has fete canals and no superior.
.12.4 ClircfitUy —The Genuine highly Concentrated
licerhave's Holland Bitters ispill up in half pint bottles
. 11111 5 1 , and retailed at one dollar per bottle. Tho great
demand for this truly celebrated - Medicine has induced
many imitation=, which the public should guard against
puretingine. Beware of anpo,ition I See that our name
to on the fad of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMLN BAOE, Jo. 4 CO., Sole Proprietors, Not
27 Wood, between First NEI Second sig., Pittsburgh.
For Memphis. Napoleon; Plne Muff; Little
Rock and Fort Smith.
NF. IV AND SUBSTANTIAL BUILT
Steamer Donti. Afttten, Captain J. A.
WILLIAMS, will leave ter tho above ports on or berme
the first of December. For freight or passage, apply on
board, where she now lies, at the toot of Pitt street, Alle
gheny river. nu 2 2
rROW AWAY THOSE 01A) El )OTS
And go to
.T. H. BORLAND'S,
GoodARKET STREET,
And buy yourself n pair of and Durable
13(JOTS OR SHOES.
Which can be bought at such LOW RAVES. at the
Cheap Cash More of JOS. H. RORliAnt'S.
milli • Os Market street, 211 door from Fifth.
Tins ART RAS LIEEN
brought to such perfection Ono pictures taken by
this process have been pronounced perfect by the
scientific world. They can be had In it their beauty
and artistic elegance, at
WALL'S PICTURE GALLERY,
on Fourth street.
E,STOU AND_ rkiE
Cheaisst of the seaserk t
_Pio torrived at . -
LIO JOSEPH HORNE'S, .15frakst street.
- ,
Xtew Aktertisentents.
,________
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
FETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. -A:
Meting of the Stockholders of the Odd Fellows'
.hall asociabon. will beheld at tho Hall, on SATURDAY,.
the 26th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Punctual attendance Is requested, as very importaiit
business will bebroaght before them.
no=at W M. 1 1 PCAYNE. President.
THE GREAT REMEDY
Genesee Liniment
• -
lkißr" THIS CELEBRATED PREPARATION has no
near equal in all diseases requiring en EXTERNAL AP.
PLICATION, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Burns, Old Bores, and all other, aches, no matterfwhat
their name or nature. This Liniment is the result of
years of active practice and careful research, by the cel
ebrated Physician, DR. WM. CLARKE- of Brooklyn, N.
Y., whose reputation as a man of science In co -extensive
with the country. For many years it has enjoyed an en
viable reputation, not only in private practice, Litt at
large, as tho
Greatest Itemedy in Use.
Let till who are afflicted TRY IT, a. it Is warranted to
effect speedy and sure cures.
AIT FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
Prepared solely by
N. V. WALKER,'Prometor,
Perri:rim; Psaa'a.,
To whom all orders most he addressed
pITTSBURGH THEATRE.-
A (l.oltfOUS iIIANKSGIVING
No otl.cr T 14, Ire Operi in the CIO I'nforynanres
AFTER, NOON AND E t
4. -- Cliildten admitted to the Luz in ilia afterm.on a
Halt Price
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE.
The fine and exciting drama of the
FORTS' THIEVES.
Ali Balla ....... ..Mr Weaver I Morgialia...Mis,Cll,hman
To coorludo with
A GHOST IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
EVL:N/N6 PERFORMANCE
The ever popular drama of
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,
Wall a magithicent caul uf eh:are:ter, and
THE Pt4ll2llElt'S I)otY.tf, on, Viem are 1.0 , Z.
n023:2t
CA.SSIMERES!!
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 19 Fifth Street,
DESIRE TO CALL. THE ATTENTION
‘,l their and the puhlic in general. to
their chhteas and larslA at
PLAIN AND FANCY
FF:ENCII AND
CASSIMERES:
A.L.pte.t to Ow 14Int Ca r r.:,•1
1 4.
}'p ,Vls
Mw Tailoring Depari
mow, nt u A:y1,11
FAN( 1 C'ATI' C .;
u 1 M.kt+Lt I IN.:,
Rlu,y. tl.ry Laarqv (1111(i,-t•r,l A.t, pi v, tot I:1w pyre. ill
\:•w York t ar,t flan. -11 wet,t, at
ly r.tr.
L HIRSHITLD t SoN,
GLNTLEMEN•
T AVELIN N Ls,
ALL W OM.,
i.(IW
SAMUEL GRAY & SON.
uo'23
N ER' STYLES
%ILK
An" semir Tine, n•rs-Isvd lt“sdaY
L. HIRSIIFELD 14 SON,
~~~ ea F~•~w eTRF:F:T.
C _
LOTH I NO
AT FLEMING'S
HATS lT FLEMING'S .
C,%l•:i AT FLEMINWS .
SHIRTS AT FLEMINGS.
UNDERSHIRTS at
EL EMI NC 'S
car. of Wo(41 and Sixth
ENAMEL El)
PAPER COLLARS,
In uII st'leg. A ',active of teu ler tyreuty.fise eettis
L. IIIRS11lelli111.1) A: SON
A T ENEER,S; AND 0 111E11 I.:A[4lN*
MATERIAL AT A LOfINISTRATOR'S HALE.-
on TUESDAY MORNINU, Not nip 29th. at le o'cl'k,
will be mold, in this Wareroom, Lan ti Building. Fifth
ntreet, below the Pestolfice, by or er ..iininiurato r y
of If 11. Brim, deceased. n very ...um - I...ir e and valuable
~O'kolridenct tnalerial.ounprising Waluut,Mahopuly,
Shads Waal, Satin. White Holly, Rosewood, ltod Cedar,
bite Oak and Ihrtl.Ere Maple Veneers.; fine Machine
Moulding: Alahotrany 'Plank and Hoard; Walnut, Oak,
Maple, Poplar, Cherry tout Birch Chair ' l'ope, and all
part.. of Turned rtultiroin Kama material. Alio, cut-oul
ntufffor Bureaux, Card Tablen, Waah Stands., WarifroMe•
and Mahntainv C h airs; Marble Table Tops; Hair Cloth;
Curled Hair; Split Cane; Varnish, Ao. Also, some choice
Mpeces of daubed Furniture, comprising Tete.a-Tetes,
arble Top Tables, ke.• common Chairs. Crll,a, Tuck
er's Patent Spring Beisteada Hottonin, ac. Also, one
nupenor Fire Pro.if 'loom, at yak.
notrados O. D.IVIS, Auctioneer.
Hl l OllNl'.--5 bbl 3. Flint Irotniuy, just
received and for rale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
Corner Market end Firm al reel,.,
bbla..juM, rec'd and for sale by
JAB. A. FETZER,
aorner Matket &nil Pim otroaLA
APPLES.. -130 barrels choice Green Ap
ples, lust received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
u 023 Currier Markel and First streets.
DERED suAPsTONE, — for Faun-
Pdries-60 bbla resolved and for sale by
11023 HENRY H. COLLINS.
It- I ggliTT A PP I, bbls,
received and for Sale by
tin.l3 HENRY IL COLLINS.
ONTO-Mg:L:6-6 bush.ons, received Onieived and
N.,/ for sale by
u 022 HENRY H. COLLINS.
PURE COGNAC BRANDY, Rye Whisky,
Port Sherry, and Catawba Wines, for sale by
S. JOHNSTON,
rot Smithfield and Fourth sts.
13 ( ERB A V HOS TE'rlin t riETT.-
lad's Bitters, for side by
S. JOANSTON
Comer of Smithfield and Fourth' sts,
ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT of al.
York, kaTocliSa ''el.r,)l:l:;Td9oostooocdk''''oBfhrotinofellinnoltieet
se n ll o kx very low.
(IA RIBA LIA. HATS,
And all kinds of LEDGER HArd,
FIATS AND CAPS,
,
To he found at
DODD'S, 119 Wood street,
Ono door South of Fifth,
nol7.
Pirrsausuu.
--
XllO. THOMPSON & CO.,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS - AND GLAZIERS,
No. 135 Third Street,
i Q 7 _
_pittabargb, pa,
C. EAMON LOVE, 3 Market si
SCALES!! SCALES!!!-FAIRBANKS'
HAY, COAL, PLATFORM, and
COUNTER SCALES
For sale at
PAIRBAjiIt'S SCALE WARETIOUSE,
1•o.51 Fifth street
IGHT, LIGHT.—I have made arrange
meats to keep constantly on hand a full supply of
CARBON, COAL AND LARD OILS, BURNING FLU/D
AND ALCOHOL, which will be warranted equal to any
in his market, and which will be undersold by none, as
my .faeilities far procuring beet matenals a 4,, lowest
rates, are such, as enable me to offer advantagef unsur-
passed in this line of bualnesa jgaantimes to suit put.
chasers. BRYON JOMNSTON, Druggist,
non • comer tamithfield and Fourth streets,
N 0.19 lolteh Sirret
No. 83 J'A street.
4 ;; 1
1 0.
It IF L E ,
AT
HOW N b TETLEY'S,
NO. 136 WOOD STREET.
$2,500 -A FARM OF 5r ACRES,
a situate at five minutes walk from the
R. R. - Station, et dom durable springs;vatio, one
acre of which is in fruit; 3 p 2 tables,
etc. The timber 1,4 good; a valuable stone-quarry, good
fences, and a stone foundation for a dwelling house.
Price $2,500. For sale by _
,tedicXEDICA I, lioollB.—A large assortment
of Standard Works in the various departments of
al Science, constantly on hand.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH . MEDICAL WORIB
Furnished to order. Catalogues forwarded on applica•
non.
RAY It CO.,
nol
No. 64 Wood street.
_
WINES.-
25 Cases Clicquot quarts Chiunpagna Wino
do do pts do -
30 baskets peas Heidseick's qts do do
10 o o do s
10 ddo
Hon d cho pts,and Dron pt ot qts do do
do do
6 do do do do pts do
25 cases St. Julien Medoe Claret do
10 do Ladies' Catawba do
15 do do Ginger do
In store, and for sale by
app Df ILf . ER RICHETSON.
^DUBE GLYCERINE.—An excellent t ra.
eta for chafed skin and chapped hands—a fresh
supply just received by
noB
SUN Diaifg
200 barrels choice Orem] Apples;
300 bushels Spring and Fall Barley
60 " Onions; •
200 Ear Corn ;
50 prime new Dry Apples;
20 White Beans, for sal e by
JAS. A. FETZER,
corner Market and First streets.
TO PEDLARS AND STOREKEEPERS.
A. —lOO lbs. three-thread Country Yarn—long eats: 120
threads—heavy and good, at wholesale, by
EATON, CREE a MACRUM,
New Trimannst Store. No. 17 Fiftli at.
BOSTON RIBBED HOSE .— At lowest
prices to city and country merchants, at
no2l EATON, CREE d MACRITAN,
No. 17 Fifth atreet.
DAMN'S KISS .1-drlfTita.Kll 7 .=--4 si..4p
jj, ply Just received by
JOSEPIT FLEAIING,
cor. Market et. and Diamond.
j 0 AS FIITCO~fA'S
AsTiihrThi e r.
EDY, Tor sale at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S Drug Store.
corner Diamond and market street.
SODAteaksfor sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCZ & CO,
Cori First and Wood Ms.
E/tiENT--For su
perior article for sale cheap by ' t Cans '
a
, JOSFIPIT FLEMEN
co and
anormi rrier Market Stre e t *Di'
OR SALE.___,nliFieiring, Counters
and,
Cupboards, in the nut (thus Store of the sub
scribers, No. 135 First street, very suitable for a Nand
ware or
noled Dr y goods Store.
herfisenignt
.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS
BROOMS, &C.,
No. 21 Diamond, Pittsburgh.
ITAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE
_Li. and carefully selected stock of everything in this
hoe, either manufactured by himself or purchased di.
roct from manufacturers, FOR CASH, is prepared to
his line
supply customers and the country trade with goods iu
,
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET)
The following comprise the leading items in his stock
of Wooden and Willow Ware;
CHURNS—Pine Staff. 8 sizes; Oak Staff, 4 sizes; Cedar
Staff, 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pine, 3 sizes;
Cedar Barret' sizes; Spane's Patent, sizes; Therrnorm
ete r 3 sizes--a large stock.
BUCKETS—Common red, blue and green, fancy and
varnished, half, quarter and toy cedar brags and
iron bound, 2and 3 hoop,Pigging, cedar, brass andiron
bound, 2 hoop; Horse Buskers. heavy iron bate; Kitchen
Buckets, Iron bale; Oak Well Buckets, well Ironed;
Flour Buckets, nested.
TUBS—Painted, 2 and 3 hoop; white pine and cedar,
hand made, all sizes, nested - or by the dozes.
FEELERS—painted and varnished, 3 sizes, dozen or
nest; cedar heelers, brass or iron bound.
MEASURES—AII sizes, from bushel to quarter peck;
pine or cedar, Sealed or unsealed.
CLOTHES PlNS—Plain and head, in five gross boxes;
Smiths Patent, In gross boxes, and Brass Spring, in
gross boxes.
WASIIBOARDS—WaterIoo raised centre, rifliriotta Zinc,
Double Wood, and all other kinds.
BROOMS, BRUSHES, Ac., to great variety.
MEAL TUBS—Bingham Butter and Butter and /deal
Tubs, 2 or 3 In nest, or single.
DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allicante, Cocoa and Grass;
Grass Table Mats.
Wit l'i'E NEST BOXES—Spice and Sugar Boxes, live in
nest, plain and varnished
OAK STANDS—Assorted sizes, for apple-butter, kraut,
pickles, meat or milk.
UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings.
CLOTHES HORSES--Assorted sizes and styles made to
order.
WOODEN WARE—Comprising Rolling Pins Potato
Mashers, Butter Prints and Ladles., Lemon Squeezers,
Ettiozoeis,ts uddlerL
e tiop i r ek eux ,i itti a %vl i nj
Handles, Steak iffauFs,
RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS, of all varieties.
TAR CANS, 8101' HANDLES, trots and wood heads,
Clothes Pounders.
MARKET BASKEXS, in great variety of size and stzle,
by rho nest or dozen, of our own mum facture, at Ea-s
-tem prices.
CLOTHES BASKETS—Round and oval, four iu nest.
HAMPERS—Square flat and trunk lids.
NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style.
CO:ACHE:I AND CRADLES, of every
TRAVEhI Nil ILUICETS—Assorted sizes and styles.
Berlin, Japanned.
French, assorted.
kr JET( .11'
RETICUL - .ES—lmported and American.
SCHOOL BASKET:I, lu groat variety.
SPLIT HAMPERS, for Potatineti, Pee/dire, Xe.
ORCHARD BASKETS—WiIIow and Split.
trir City and country dealers are invited to call and ex
Rminepur stark and prima befurepurchaeing Izo where,
RS WC - CANNOT HE UNDERSOLD IN THL•3 - MARKET.
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
21 Diamond Pittsuar
orN ly,itsr,l,L*lre
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS:
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS:
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS:
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
A
A. '1"
-A. T
JAMES P. SMITH'S;
JAMES P. SMITH'S;
JAMES P. SMITH'S;
JAMES P. SMITH'S;
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
FiETWF.EN FIFTH ST. 1,1A.514)N1,.
JAM p.s p.!.45f1T11. Ag't.
A uOO 11) FAlt3f Ft tIZ SALE-Three
A
nit,. %Seel( of Bhur,rille-111 aorem—:s in cultira.
rarna,ader io niacin, titnLer—wll good rolling larcl,
actable fur either prklb or vra , ,; all trader fence, and in
the hest at order. The house i, 36 (cut by 15, with hall
In otwittr. An orchard of three acre,. with great sanely
of well ..elect I ,1 h nit; harm. %table and other out , hoc-es.
Abundance of tarter; good neight,orhood, and COl:Oren,
cut to 11 1:11....choeis and clircheß.
CUTLINF.RT a SON,
Est.tte 3 farkot atrect.
3\kk,cnkS?N '
JUST RECEINED by THE SU RSCRI BER
...superior lot of the unrivalled
STEINWAY PIANOS, ..
To winds we direct the attention or the lovers of these
tine instruments. and atlas public , generally.
H. KLEBER & BRO.,
Sole Agents fur Steinway's Pianos,
No. 5 . 3 Fibstreet..
N. B.—To obtain • cluster, au early call is solicited, as
the supplyit,duite loadevoate.
pOPULA It I. ENTERTAININ6 BOOKS.
FRE> I .II SUPPLY
A New teetionory of Quotations, very completes .
'lle Minister's Wooing. by At NI. St ove.
Thn Sword and Gown, by thy author of Guy Living
stone.
Leaves from an Actor's Note Bdok, by George Van
denhoff.-
Smiles' Life of George Stephenson.
Lae of Sir Philip Sidney.
The :ttoney King. and other Poems. by Saxe.
A G ood Fight, and other Tales, by Chas. Reado .
Adam Bede. by George Elliot.
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea, n Curious Book.
tiantain's Art of Extempore Speaking.
itoyard Taylor's Travels in Greeee and Russia.
Timothy Titeointi's New Bp I:: gold toil.
nottl KAY A Co, LS Wood street..
S. SON
Real Estate Agents, AICUTHBERT
rk
Maet ,t.
JOSEPH FLEAllisi6,
•
corner of Diamond and 3farkat atrooL
Zqi I fsIG.- - 1 - 5 \ti r— ason's for sale by
B. A. FARNESTOCK & CO.,
cor. First and Wood sts.
C. LELitalliZti./ CO
NEW Zdttgrtiements.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
TT A VING COMMENCED BREWING
-11 for the season, I am now prepared to furmsh my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular }wands, I am mFinufactur
tug n very FINS FLA VORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale lo not nnlya delightful Leverage, but is highly
recommended II the medic d faciihy, fur - invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have 8150 my
Celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Conmtantlyon hand, consisting of Kr—NNE:T . I' BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; RATER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of the city. auglann
I:MUT DALZELL
'OILY E. ERLIDLNII.
ROBERT DALZELL Li, CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
. - AND
DEALERS IN PRADE 1:1 CZ 17, PITT/IZMIR MANCFACTUREA,
NO. 25 I LIBERTY STREET,
nols
H,
CONTRADICTION.
A N ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria
Transrrif 1, of November 4th, calls on Coal Liggers
to come to Peoria to work. It stato4 that from 110 to 200
can find employment. As we deep" ouch an advertise-
ment calculated to mislead many already nearly impov
erished miner., we take tins oecaeion to state, there is
now more enalaiiegers here than can find employment,
and warn all to ,toy away. Many that have been attract
ed here by euch unwarrantable calls, are in a suffering
condition, after paying out their little-all to get here.
A COYMITTEE PRAY ALL THE MINERS HERE.
. CHILDS & CO.,
---, -Jo
atif
..4-
Fit .It - ,,,-..,,„-...t
0 ifilill•lop/
-
W il: A 0 TR „WWI
. 1 ,
7 - 1
r"OI:67KM
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 133 Wood Street,
TTAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX
-a-IL TENSIVEand Well selected FALL and WINTER
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Of the 1.310"; ctua cna,t Puthtenable Styled, a , lithted to
the seasou.
They aro now prepared to offer, at a small advanee
over (\IST, the larve,t and most comphda assortment of
Pi IMO
CUSTO3I-31ADE ROOFS AND.SIIOES,
Ever I.rmight to Mir , city. We invite our frinuds and
Merehant3 ge nerally, to call and examine our goods.
41- Particular attention will 4e given to selecting and
PU 1t !NG EP impEtts.
suld. 3 lndawasta2Jp
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF' DESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF D R ESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I_ , RFS GOOG3.
Wit - Goods usually kept in a Dry ("nods eyiab
meat, iu grunt tar ety at 1.%r pricey.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
now No. SO Market Street.
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
WELL-KNOWN STORE OP
W & D. HUGUS,
Corner Fifth and Market Sts.,
A Largo ANortment of
REVERSIBLE SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS.
ALS 0 ,
FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES,
WORTH ONE DOLLAR,
Selling at Fifty Cents. '
009
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
ARFtLm
:inuiciNtrfFACTITRINCt A -BEAUT;
LADIES , AND MISSES.
GOAT 'AND CALF, BUTTON, LACE
-AND
CONGRESS BOOTS.
Also, it superior article of
SHANGHAI GAITER AND WALKING ROOT, at
not
31 Fifth street.
MONONGAHELA FOUNDRY.
ANDERSON & PHILLIPS
DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO
their several kinds or
HOT AIR FURNACES,
SUITABLE FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
AND PRIVATE ROUSES. Especiallyadapted to
Ta ' STiVa-M3 C
And not liable to CHOSE wi SOOT. artg22
WM.
M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOITNDERS,
General Machinists and Boller Makers,
Near the Pena'a R. R. Passenger Depot,
PPPTSHIIH,GII, PA.,
UFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
team Engines, ranging from three to one butt
.
Saw ills
d fifty home power. and suited for Grist Mills,
Give , Blaat Furnaces, Factories, etc, etc.
particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights,
mulay and circular saw mills.
Have also on hand, finished and ready for shipment
at short notiee,Egines and Boilers of every description. I
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Putties in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Oar prices are low, our machinery numnfactured of
Mabee. quality of materials, and warranted In all cases
to give satisfaction. - -
AOrders from all
promptly .fillecL parts of the country solicited and
• nall:Now
m
- o
©
1-4
a
- 3; U 2
).!
1.6 •
k
;i0
PITTSBURG PA ~
11. CHILDS C CO.,
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Agent for - Chickering & Son's Pianos,
81 WOOD STREET.:
ir LTA LF. MILL PROPERTY FOR
v SA T. E—Sit tmt,l on the Monomsahela rico ,r nine
miles from Pittsburgh, eons:sting of six acres of bottom
land, with stone and frame mill, /05 by BO feet, three
stories, with engine and boiler house attached, having^
superior engine of 75 horse power, (Boston reeked and
two fine boilers ; one mulay and one sash saw, shaft]
belting. &e., all complete, with other wood working ma
chinery, which will be sold with the mill. or separ . ately;
making one of the most complete establishments th the
country. The above is all new, baring been in opera
tion only about right months. The establishment is
well adapted for any kind of mechanical or manufactu
ring hn3llleSs. Apply to or address
nc,l4:2w-b1,50
Na i 2 Wood street
Mi==tiE
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
INVESTMENT.
SHINGLE MACHINE
DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
•
PATENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN
P
Inventor, of Pittsburgh, P., Juno Lenart!
introduced to the public, and commends Retell. forthrt
following advantages :-Its simpheity,
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to .
other Blachilies, consists,
Fins; That it is provided with an apparatus by whelk
the edging of the Shingle is performed by the saw Whicl?,
cuts it, and which is a SAVING OF FllO3l
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT, IN COST,
BrcoND, By the means of two treadles, the block when
placed on the Machine is adjusted in any position tit*
operator may desire, by which there is a SAVING of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
SIXTY SUING-LES
The Machine will also cut Veneering, Looking GLASS .
Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, ete.
Can be furnished complete for $l5O, by the manufac
turer in this city, Mr. 8. S. FOWLER, and can be se=
an operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth, cm ,
ner of Seventh and Grant streets. '
The inventor and patentee will dispose of Cohnty,Slatie
and Territory Rights for the sale anduse of the Machine,
on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing,-
cannot find a bettir opportunity than the present.
41%`• Call and ezarnine the Machine. oet2EttlAw
STOCKING EMPORIUM._
CHEAP AND DURABLE
-111. DALY
Stocking Manufacturer,
CORNER FIFTH ST_ AND MARKET
ALLEY, has on hunt a tremendous assortment of
Woolen Steekinne,Hose, Socks,Comforts,Glores,
Sacks,for men and women, together with 3 very exten
sive assortment of all descriptiowt of (Mode in his line,
suitable to the . 9 e33011: Ile 1 013 prime articles at Low
Prices. Call and examine.
sa ,
.Remeraber, EL DALt has hut one store, and that
is 01:1 the corner of Fifth ai. and BfarL - et elle . - nog
TOPS.--1W Gothictrfrane3r
IL;
nol7
ToPs, rac'sl..'this day and for sale by •
HENRY 14 COLLUEL,
NEIII adrerlisementii.
CARD
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
TT is well known that first class Dentistry
_ll_ has been beyond the reach of the mass of people
on account orien costliness, and the majority, rather
than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap
Dentimts," have adopted the wiser course and done
without any, for it a net of teeth be imperfect In work ,
manship and ineravt in tit, it is worse than useless and
dear nt any 1.1.1,y,,
TILE, COnALITE A ND PORCELAIN TEETEt have in
augurated a now era in the science of dentistrY--being
the very best Artnieud Teeth now iu nso, they was be
afforded at piers that Plaen them wahin the reach of
al!.
Being the first to introduce these new style% of work
to this community, I accordingly tired such prices as I
deemed would remunerate the best artistic and 1118•
chanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented
favor with which the woik has been reeeived, has com
pelled other Dentists to adept it, soma of whom wish to
retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider.would
be exorLitann for, though the new styles are really
more valuable than the Bost gold work,. . they.are made
°Ness expensive material. The increased amount of
work done also compensates for the reduction in Price.
On the other band, a few Dental Quacks of this' city,
who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon
esty, advertise the work at prices slightly lees than my
own, notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor
the right (it being patented) to manufacture it. The
object of this, trickery is merely to obtain an opportu
nity to disparage the eoralite and Porcelain and recom
mend some of their own worthless work.
_.
I have felt bound, injustice to myself and the public,
to make known these facts-
The rpislities of the PORCELAIN AND COBALITE
PLATE TEETH, which establish their great superiority
over the best gold or other metslie plate are—entire free
dom from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being in
corrodible and impervious to the juices of the month;
perfect ,adaptation or fl (impossible in metalic work,)
which, with much greater strength and lightness ena
bles them to be worn with more ease, comfort andutili
ty. They are also far more durable, less liable toi and
dent and more easily repaired. -
The public are invited to call and exazniue these new
styles of work at
No. 191 Peuu Street,
N. STEBBINS, DI. D, Dentist
noTan.d w
GRAND f'IANO!
THE SUBSCIZII3ER has the pleasure of
announcin g to Ow public, thathe tuts Past received
loiroMd 7 Oetave Carved Rosewood Grand Plano, from
the Factory of Chickening & Sons; the First one of their
New Improved Scale that has been in Pittsburgh.
This I hu received the roost unqualified admira
tion from all trho have seen it, and has been pronounced
by competent judges to possess, in an eminent degree,
those qualities Vitiletl constitute a fine instrument.
The public are invited to call and see this splendid
Piano, at the Warerooms of
JOHN ll. -11/ELiOIR.
81 WOOD STREET.
ORICKERING•• & SON'S.
NEW SCALE
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS,
WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE
In the Treble—Neic 'Felt alllllllffS—Braced Bottom, and
R. eating Action.
A NEW LOT of the abol'e
Piano Forte, just received direct
front the Manufaelory of Chieltering,
Sons, Bor!t00, selected personally by Mr. Charles Mellol,
cateil , t;ng of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases.
The pulilic ale re.spectfully invited to call and exam
ine these splendid inarriments. For sale only by
J 0 Ih H. MELI,OII, ,
Sole Agent for Chickering & Son's Pianos,-
for Fitteburch and Western Perin'a.
CIIIC'hERING •8:. SON'S
NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS
THE SUBSCRBER has juSt.
rr
ry of Chicken-lig ct .ieireil, di ree t frmn the manu a ,
Sons, 13aston. new
end splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 634 . 0 C•
TAN E PIANO-FORTES, in elegant Rosewood'
and Black Walnut Cares, selected personally by Mr.
Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Prices
n ',Cu
from e2Lo to d. For salo only by -•
- ---
J. ELLIS & CO.;
Braddock's Mild, Boce&
IEDWD. S. BUTLER)
48 Publin Landing,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
nel27:oln*
L Q# Q 1 S M 7 4 . 1 m T. 1
r 0 It
THE MOST COMPLETE
ESTANI'.
STATE, TERRITOIIY,
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
THIRD,---IT WILL SAW AND EDGE
MII\TTTTMI
The Iron City Machine
RIGHTS FOR SALE