MEM MEM y * --. , =NM 1111 • 1* .• 7 1. • 4. • • • , r ' ' 3 a =:%-• .1 • ^ I • 1-Z.; • N. ,; "; ' • • '•• "" - - I ea • t - - 4 t • ' • "", • r c' ,^ :•••. , . 4 c Y :;` EEO . t,t , '. ; ...• ',. - 6:1" , .. '"- , 1, , ... ••.' 4. J -- ..7,t, ..i.., e.ll‘ . •,'-. - . 1 if nv, ; ... ,; - '.4,, , ,i4. ):.4 ..c -"'';0!41. ; -`4 ; ---1 ' ' 'r -` ; , ? ;: .1.,. , ,- .414*:,‘."P':i' ::`-7." ''''''.-.''''..••:. ; 1 ,T . , , ..`tts*--, tN. it' t';`;-,--':.' -t."' . ` '. -. ...; - • ....'"<" ~ ,i ..--`,,e-4,- .. - .' il- t''- C 4rt . ,:i . : . ',,!-r k , -'-, „.-;:' .-•'', - i -r.,,,,,,z.;....„.. -J ., - "'"1.. ''-':; ~•-•:,- ‘, • . - e.,.r -t , 1 ,;";,,. '- ''' : "...--,',r.,....,.: ....... b. , • ...... xi ' ''''.. "1r •‘!",..t: . 6. 1'.. \ ••• '''74A '4 i.t :',.."- tit • ' '(' '4...."•?,,cit { .t ' '' .'• ',„` 1 .e...-.. , { . , '''.4,-‘, is ~..L"..,,,`,` ' .' '.:.' ...' Z :: ~ '' r . ‘,,.;,, .... s ', • .: ' " . • 1 t 1 ,in,ir- ... , ...'6 ' ''''' ' 4 . , ••• 4 - ' "i' . t ~f, ~ : t ' ' - t• t.:,`,': '‘ , ..7. , .:1-.. '-‘• :'''; ..;•.'.."',,• f: t" `,‘ :1 0 . -- ; 4 .,.. 4 ,., c: ' 'l ;;.= ;`;''''-': ; L?:::•1 ' , ' . `t ':'. 1.•,,T ~...:-:..'•:.'t ~t,,,," -""P- : ..6 .`,.1.t.,.....",. S ; ..:..: , .-I.t;' , .t. ..„)., - t ,-. . 4 t. .. t - t . • -,-..-.-'-i,-„.•,,f„.".,...f..,,...•;;;.‘,„„.„",.,,,,,..„ t f f I' . .',. . , • ~ ~: . .., ~. ..„,fe, . r ~ ,L •, t.....-% ~ ,_., -,:zeti',. k,w...„4,.. q ate; ' ; ~ " I 1... 2 - , .t71' 1-7 ~---- ~ ',,.,-:-`:' =' ,T:sot:4:e7ei`N" , `" N , , , - 4 .14, 0 -' , --'• • -',.., ~ ,-.. ~ ,•-•-,‘ .I. =4.p., ..,-;.• “. ,- • , :- ~ ~ -•': : I VI`•,, :.„ q1 . :i.....:• .,.. _._ ~.•.• ~,..., ~,.‘ - *-1-• ' ' l, 4 - 't . t - ,; ‘ , '' .t • Z "..• -. • r i,..,,,3t::::4,;•""•,; ''• i ' ' ' ; .--e•- f- -- , - . ' ,::',' , .;"-- ..I.;= ; V.. _. l . -....;:.... 4 , .1 !'..,..-,",'.;,' ' :., '' r -W1,,,.,.,,.., c :T- ''' ' .l'. •]''' -- ' ," ,:rt',;;•' - , ' ;. ~ -,. : -! t ' : :-= ,. - '" ! .4 ;''' ' ,: , !.‘,3:',.1,.`'-ff ‘7 ' ' z r ` - r:• , ;f .' - r::•'" ',"- ' . , , ,' - ,nt,', ;:,----,i,-f,,,,'.--,:•.,-, ,:•",; ;;• - c,5.' , .-rrr : -- ;.... - ;•.=;,•,:• ,, t. - :; , • , .:,5 . ,,,.. 1 ;.,.,• • ,_•.- .. • iL,;•.. , ...: 1 ‘: •,,-,..1.-ikt,i.; ' - : - :,.,r•: -- ,,,,;:•, z i, ~ ~ ' t. ,. :.;,= . ?.‘,:t.i.,_-•1 ._•,:----,-?•:, ' l - -- ;' - ,.`.' ft., ..t- , ,:•• ,_ ~ ., . ..'',-2 1 7 , • , ,7---fr' - , ; '-'1.... 7..t. - •:' .---'' '...: ~.- - r ~, „^r. ,'•':. ' '`,/, . ,4 •:i,i , '',,, - ,":; -,-; ~ : i 4 :,."...`- .'4- , :•;":•,-7. '",::-,: ..,,, ,; ~ ,' ' ''3- :i: `••••1 ~.' ; - 2 - : ..-•,..t-:'::,:,_t.t, ••• ',••-,: .4Y" c.. •••'''''',. .''''•••-' '...,....,•-%0 ...".4.f.'1%, .6-... . Tr 7 -.' '' , ' t '''.. 4',,. '' .- '''', !:.t ''';`... .4.. --, • • =SP ...,..s, _ .... quiet claa,.-_ d - ..- “ A hying * i‘,, , ,f; , -. -e.;- ~ ., , -,`l' ' tom-}!", snahasupon glorious , bison , e _ , ~,,,,, z; "•:...`.'•,i••-',.‘ '....',,' ; .s.' 'Z,..Z . ,:., 't Lone lakes--savannahs wheretr ,,,t _ ee em s% e . t • Teeri, . 1%, of hisown esn lsn ,.., gt , i t i tval e.,; , , '' c. J‘•tA-.nJ .- ' - ^. -,l ' - ;..! • " •,' - .-%-. 3 i Rocks rich inch summer qu ... lya „ 1 lc le and sereams ' ,-,.--,',,.- r-4 -- --:- : sky-1 - %dB. IFt, " - "r -46 "Pr -14 *-2 -` "architect." ~. e: t . -.:.: ~,', 4 -. - -sr- ~ ~,---.-•••s-....-.1 an •4`. •- •;,.,t.'--0,.....--.•--7,=- 5. .. :: ''...--:!,---,-- a .- - I Mr. Sonntag sea -- - -I - I 's - "t''• : :'. ,, n- - -- --- ' - '.-- 'i -,..-•:.---41,:- 3-'",....„.i.,',4. ._;:'; , ,..•.,..1 His f at h er remares „ - 5 . „ . .•1i ; . st tl w e h f i ar le 4 h am e r e e (l ~4'4'.---•-c-'-.4-•••.t."-is•tl.-s 4 ' '' , : a ..' :1 ...--4.'s 41, 4 . .:.-a ~.... ak: • • ~ r ~ ks -',, ,-, sa -at-'44-",",-Alk b • " - 41,.„,:r. ci "..k marred in Cin h ei t - tt ur:' ,, , ' , ' - cont in. 3 the Museum in t • ,---' s-=.;. ts=t - z•- -;-. ._. •••••.. ''s.:..' - ' 1 'ov-as," • ' '" ,t,,,„„,,,,,,..-,„_,..„-•;,....„,,-,.., +,.,..,1 ~ i',.„,:trua regi . ~ -,---- .... n...,e.--.“--_411,, q -tt/.1. ' ,'- t -1•:..1 ; ; •,:'.., ;:t .," • ,, i - T-1 . 7.;1 . ;„ , ..! .7 , --,... , - ... , 'i1,.. 1!.. , ,,.. c--,- „..i ~..„...e, p 0„,,,, ~ as the it u t e . n t. ga n g g e n tl f •, .... ; Al ex 1 a 'to '..1-.,,-;ss-t--I*-,-i:-.; s. -.l ' • •••.:.= , r;s-t...-s-s ' •si - ,- s'f. -. ., ... w ax figures fot -''":"F."-••••,,a,---, .- -::'* ''.,. '" - ' ,ed ing 1 •f the tine arts in ` . ... l i t lts':;:v • . .. ,5 ... . 1" -. ~t . .. 4 . .„.. ";-I, ' '''. ..7f s .f ..: '''.. , ....„...."`• ir.„:"• , I. ....':-",!-'... 7: .„ .. ...7 . .„- • . .;...,„ a t l no v to t.... ri o lar ts ra s g e g n n ta . ~..... engaged the es • , -- . 45 , ...,-. r...--, , ~ /"--s/kats.',ll - faa '4 , ;,.., -, ,- - ‘ , .." - a. -, al, s s , r, b• ."" . 44.1 7' "ki 4 -•-" , -,.'" ~t ! ,••••.' 'ts.. ~ 4. 7 .4 , ..,, , , iz. . : .- ... - 4 .. t•« ..;. ..- , , : , „_,,....,%„:-..,..' _Z-r.,,,r,:....,..4.1.,447,„..4 theatrics.' departments, , ; , - • %. ,:hat same in est t a h lr e ' lishment g - t.t• „ '4.:..• , ....-r-s-L '''•'-' .-''.... 5. ,- .•••••,, • -.1 l ‘... ,-o .,cr:-.4,..4 . - - " , ---- , -- - k , -t.. s. -- -= - 0 . .- • 4,._ ; , .. IA .n.....„...: 4 - i - k- ;4 - / : • ...,.......aa i , i =-:,F,„._,-,.',.„,t,.,,-;,,..-.‘_,- ~,•-•,,:,,., ...,`'..„ w. ,I Progress of Givilizat !....;,„..i.,....ez.„,,,...,.-,.....,.....-,-1.--.:,..:2--,,,!--- , . ,---s- -this time, a number of months 50t..., e N 04 .' 74 ;11. - -n , -I` - ,, , -' = - •.,.,:. '-,7'- ; ' - g . hvra at the Hawk's ~ „. •- • , : - -, „•?,•2...- - ..,-',I--.-t •-. ;.-- 4 • 4 ' '- •-• ; • - ' ..It .5t , ,....;,....t, on the ana '''`,=-4'-'...--=',---"-F,:.At-. ls . '`- - ..,--'.: '' - 1. • - • of finelandscapes was the = - * 4-4 -,,,,-, • - .. t 5,,•-:-„_ ;2. - - %-, 4- .. s*: '..•'; • = ••••••• • • .-: • " .• .1 series ,;V4.;4,T1.4‘,ri..,...: -.-,, ~:.,.-,.:.;4'., -1 , - :=..... 4 , ,_. sojourn, an d its labor, 17 - ' I .''" . ,'--.: , T - `.- ~' '."-• ...,,'"';.'• ~. ~s.'"-, ';',:-,:.-' ''f, Om' -..tc-:'" --"*-‘'••` 14 ; -' : -c, .""•• ,,%:-.,/":-: 4 ,-,, Z.=.-- =3 lihn increased . r.. , yri , ,,..- . ..--„,•-- • .„-...1, : - .... ..• t ;...,..;.--_ ;,.. - • '• ' t 1 7 .-- ; , -... z- - - -1--' '- ..; -. ` -4 •.40 4 • 4 =t1 I.': .4,, • - :-'`', • • 4, ,,,„ . fame and lots of .4 " 3--1 ; ; • :• . :".":- ,, : ; -- - : ,_ ‘: -i . "' "1. ' : ,„::r• ., - - '' : , .. '. : ,,, , , , - ,_ , ,u ' ittr, It E ti v n a n n f g r e e l m ine ht n na e - xt the received snbiee a t '-.,...4.-- ~.--9,-W",'''''i-..;:."..1.,.t4t-I J 4 :-... ,••,-,•, ..,-, ~---,,, , u•-• -s- :,.. in the Ozark ,tPf-'7'"7.,,T*--,_ 4: 4 2•••••-;••;;;; , ,; 4 • --1--- ••;.-..,st,'•... _' ...1 - 1;-..e.,r :-.....t - --,,,..,.-=-,. -,.fel, La Fontaine fora very ;.*4:''l'l " "2-. ' 44.1-6 ' - ::• .-- ;t ---- : - ‘ , --:: - "1. s s---- . -4 ==';'',-.-, - :- ~ ~ • i:tit - ',..his2picture was sold --14.",t,.--rE:rz,;,.. ~--•-,........, s•••-.• , -.s.• ":- ', '" 7 .-i: t. .-sfaFa. vas followed. by several 'fit',,,-4-„...-----r,y-pr.----e:,.--', - -rs•' - ...,.,- (ry. ::z 4 ',.'414k-k"..- aAi t r find `L -.,,f4.•.;27"t1::`!:-trs•ri ;::-•'"- '-, s'. - '.. "-, . :,...t..., s.rting She/ 1 9- 43 ''' as e ' . 4 .- t . , 4 ;7, 4 •,:zt-4..•,,;...•'..--; -:-.., -' '77...;:.... , `,....- ; ' '..:; • - 1; •-',' - .=.1i 855 Ur Soruatag resided in Lt__-cf-.i..= ltl-:,i=".., t.-tst`'-'4:: 7- •.--, - ••-- L.- L'. u,,L,- _'"--- 7 ‘ .1- t ; • I ' . 4- . t't '.v.l'C.. ‘il :.- '''''''...:‘ 7' ... -. '7 ';'-'", ' -k t..._" ..- --;= , ;;tie it was during this time no '4 -.t ''''''''-:-!'' '..'''': 4:---t t'''''''':;*''""r;" '-'' '' Sae conceived the idea of his last ••••--!f'•,cil't4Z."..''%;•+--vtr-4;"-'-'4:--..•:-•`'':1- --•;---'‘=-: 4 '. :;;,+,._,„(_.„4,,1'1'V - dream of Italy. 11vitt5...r.t.4,-.`•:,7A-,''-'-' - ; -,,-.- ...,, .•-•.' . ; - s enit as 4"tro -.. 1 '' • ' ' - '. ' -'' ' '''. - ' ' '..d cribea by one who has e .4-.r*-Z, ..'1 %:54 ..f • t•"" e 1t (.1 . '., t- z i;' . .../ . .5 , ,' :,_ `,!....: :',.' ,:',,,:‘,"•,,,z,..,...: . - : , ._'-'" .., -' titionyiece, ha co t mb ax ini e ng ran som d e an th a in: e o r_ f -i't'g - •4".'`' 44 • 1, ', -Cr - 4- • . ' r•-• . s: -' 4-- .! , '.'i.'*„=„T: I„ 1 , . :;':3".'slements t g I."7.t•N'''••"'47-,:.'t-..-t.v- 44--- -‘ * -- :- ;-'•••••"'-'-ars,..=•'"' ''''- 4 :"t.alitm atmosphere and scenery, 6 .- -1, -..i.Yr,, • `-,.., ' -•f ' -, ‘Z'p =... , TZ'''l *, dream of that ~, --1q , . ,.....„; . -1- ' 4 ,,, : ;...f2_ - .., ...5:• .... , - .•...:;.:.„,,,,". ~ , ,.... , „ _,.t;,:i.4,....\-:f. e jtt , --;, inaptly calleda •-•• t.w ,; -', a` 4 " 4 •-•"' ...• --a. • ' •"/ ~,,,,i i . , 4 ~„, „ t -l asses of picturesque ruins .--. •- I f • -- 't....t.,•.....• •",s, - s ,' :,:'''.) e-, • -., --- ',, ---- -4''' c"., 1.. - .',4", '‘--..,,•• - ' -•- • .',. r -4 , - 4 , % - ~,..• .. a a , -, ' ,into the foreground on the -... -,...Z.4*w.:•...=,,• ,• s , -..... , ' ...,,,,... „..-;-,,:-,„ i . ./ ... ite ~ ~. 4 ~ -y .. !e;J:At?....r . 4 ' , 'Z., • Z ... . ' 3 1 :; ,...- :: 4* ' ''. ' , ... ' ... 1 4 ,.t ,: : ~ ~ . spa promontory Which juts 4-N" ' - ' ;'- 'il . - - ' - j'' "' .----`;-' ` ' 4 0 4 4- ' 4 ,"14 '.- ' -'" 4 - {nil golden river, which di ,......,,n,-,:s2s, ~ ,....„2 „; ,!- . ..-•'..- , L.,`I •, :== - " - ..:.. - '"i .. 4. , Lk. ~,, c ,.,.:: . ... . ' .:. • , °. , , .., ' . d this, `',-., 4•Ci--1...-V......-..F4,i 4 "... ;-Z - '.• 4 ! " ,.."1: , tr's.-.' c, '-,..• •-;,- '- ..-..''',.,... centre. Beinn • .4,,,•,,,i-i"'F'''f,`-'Sf-,--•.,`,;.;.-4.7g:-..45*.4..' '' ' .` . 4 ','s•: N't.li rocky Waves, stretch r ..,-Q-...- ``;:AC:-;'''.--'-1-i ::%.4.rC * '• '.: '.., f '•-!•.:-- - - -L' - d outlines of the l ....,--...,-, *-- ,, 5-- •L. I:'-' ..•-- „...-t .. ,y :‘, .. S i.j.j . ., I: .t , ' ..., 7 .7. . L'on 9 ~ ='-',.• •-•-'4,-,'4, :-.- ...4;......- ,=,.-' j 4 1. 4•' --'''.; ".; - ,-`'.•:.; , . ,• « ~, -t • ...Voregren#Lc! - - -• iire° 1,:--v,... ,, „7 ,,,d ', - i - ,?,,,, - y,'. , ‘.' ~', - h. ,- , -4. 7 2 .• • „r_ - $.„.1-,---:, :, -,,,c, ~ , - :,, k . , , .!„..<. : ~!..., , • ~itil . „ ...4t -. .„" , ..,-,,, - z 1 „'; y.- ",....., '...r_ t -,,' :, „, ~, ~ . t 0.,..,:-....511y IITIOL : „ . - --4“ . •Y ~‹.: :'c--Ci'-' : 1 -, . :.;, .. '. ‘, ''' A: 1-"%.,--•4! -..,1:-, ~c-.."::17,,r X -I. V, ' 1 , t",:. . ':: .:, -- r • :,,.. t _ \ '''' -.`"'. '',.,-..7 - : ' ,7 + - ;.' • ' -;" ;Y. --.'„ ' ,--',- '. t--. j„." ~, ..... ;:„....' ~- 1 , -7*...`ies Etta" ... 4/. , - • .; ~,- a ' 5 . ,. ; 7. '','%.";' ' - k "-, a -..., • ~- ~•,:, „ 4 : - •-..--, •,-',....',.4- ":4•4.7.4a--4:1!..•.... '`,t ..1.„,,...4, 444",:v ''`'. s ',." '' :•'- 44 .- - .'; ‘T*'".."-,!" i ,;' , Ysflst 4 ...,-.. :.•,..' ;' , s , -"''t- 4 ~ • - - ; "=.„: , -7, -..:,,:t0'.0'.,!,..,;.•.-4,..!-%.N..,!.,.t ~,,.,,;; ~_"•F i ~ taP 4 Je Y erla , .s; -.4'.. .....: , . - 1 - •=,••-'', "-.- .- - 4. ,. .- - •4 4 ; ',.` - • •-,-, ..`,,-,,,-,--__, ---' aii, ruins, river, is t '• •-•,. •',.: ..4' . e•,`. ' :" 44 .;= ; "--' t'.'.,, - • ‘. '•• ; •='• - . it..ll' • n summer : :• - • -I ... -.,. - , . 4 •-,1 . '''. - , ~,...,- =, ,-- '• ...- , '"' ' e - . ." 'ln . - .'... l'. -; '4e 4,.. 4.3..,,,,,:.:1.c.' :- • ~.ich, . arejust over • ::-.. ---,, ... ~. ss , ".- ..4. a s ' lk a. '" 's'" ' 1,1.... .‘ s 4 . -..k, ~- - „._ a. ' .syovember ;. .. -:- `-' • '''s i '----......." ' .4. ..., .- ^ ' ''.: S Q 5e .- ' ... , rz- -, • ••-. _, . ~t c - '.. 04 ' "- ~... . ."- 0- .. %.4..07., ^ .: `.--. ' ' 'l. .. ', • - c- .- -• ', '' ;V', : '-` , ' C 4 . ' ---.*:s4'.o ' 4 ' 10, - , '''''.. - • '- .- ... 0•Y t•t•-- 1 •.;•.',...t.• '-',' - "v,- : , •,.„ ' 41, .., ,'_ i_ •,,s`',. - ••• . f ~c ', ....• . , ,« , •05 - ..' ....t. 1 .-." f : 4 t " - -,.. 5 ,' ' s ...-:. , . .t..-„.; t -. :_..::. - , - .',1,•,•• ~:„ ,-,..", '- = ;7. 4 ' • '•-•, ,.. 7 .... ~ • ~- .. , •- ' '••' .•; , . ; :' ..: - . , .•:. - :.,,c' t , . , - -,,, - , ~,, ,- - ~.. • ' •.,' , 4 ,...- ~•., ..--,` ..-- •-•• t • ' • ' ' •-• ~_.-°' ,h_---.,_, -.......-._;.. r • s -- - 4,„.,.r..: -,' , ''- t ," ' -;.---45...A.1"..:1,....",... i;,'•..•.; V .. . .•-„ ~ ,- K - .... ~, ...,. '-'.... •._ , -.•:-..... -,,,,-,- '•,..,- 1, ". - ......5•5t'-',..t. -' ••••-•"';- :.‘-.4.4- : -- .. - 1 4 ;.•`",.` . ., ' 't . '. 4- = • • • -:. •,,, .... -...,,',.„ , :---... ....., , „,......r., -,...-,-. •• •- - ''• -- s t ~'~l 'Y~ ~{--~_s 4:, _ -~: MSS SEM • Cla „• E4c Path) I:loot. SATURDAY IiORIT/1:3 NOV. 26 A DISTINGUISHED PITTSBURGH ARTIST-TVII. LOUIS SONNTAG. It is known but to a very few of our readers, that one of the most distinguish edlandscape painters of our time, Wm. L. SetitifSg;:iie native of this city, where he wab liora iti 18'22. lifs devotion to his art—the success which latiiiittended it, and the fair prospect before hilt to become equal to the best of the pro fession, in modern times, in any part of the worbi,-Make it appropriate for us to give some.account of _his brilliant career, to citi zens of his birth place, before alluding to his NV, ;magnificent painting, completed a short 'tithe ago, and now on exhibition in New-York. Smiita,g's parents, while he was quite young, -left Pittsburgh and made their home in. Cineinnati, where he early exhibited the taste for the art which he now adorns with every touch of his pencil. This choice of an occupation met the serious opposition of his parenhi, who labored to divert him from it, mid who, no doubt, were impressed with the very sensible conviction, that, as he was likely;icibecome a citizen of a new country, justrisingin importance, his should be a call ing more practical than the thriftless and precarious one of, perhaps, a starving land scs.pe painter. - It is Burke's idea Americanized, the land of our birth should first be made a habitable and healthy home by the indus try which subdties it's rough physical fea tures, and the refinements of art will follow anon to embellish it. Greece never thought of employing the high art of the sculptor, untilthe..hydras, monsters and other chime ras dire were cleared out: and the early pioneers of the West had more than the labors of Hercules in subduing the Aborigi nes and other variety of "vermin" there. Our artist was apprenticedto ari architect. and ;lade. a very sorry student at it; for the taste for the divine art was ever encroaching 'up,:in his duty to his master, and drawing and sketching Was the occupation of every re spite from the' task of work. There is a difficulty for "the wisest to find out—what most of the - boys of ten or fifteen years are fitted for ; but here was understanding and will, indicating a path in life, and there was no Mistaking that it was the very niche that Providence had destined himto fill: for, see the means by which it was brought about. As we shave said, he showed very little disposition for theprofession of an architect; yet, in hoPes of still curing him of that one, which was allied in the minds of his progeni torstopoverty and ill-fortune, he was sent • on atour:to the far West, then, in the wilds of Wiacbiisin., And thus, by happy accident but Providentially, we say, the first ambition of the boyand his futhre, - was irrevocably confirmed. , -- In-the;diudgerillittiftsin a busy city, this smallgerp in a studious a.-' omantiv...waind, ----. - i might have grown up sic l - ly, to stagnate at last and. entirely . perish. * But it eventuated otherwise:.;ln the inc‘jest c scenes of Nature of tke. quiet American for sts, he saw At :.t .`r MEE NN N 4 Of lishea his lanascapes, there cannot be de- tected - any let-down on that account, in clearness'of outline, exactness of touch or tone of color, nor in the infinite variety of his style. We forgot to note above that Mr. Sonn tag is of German extraction, who hailed from the Saxons of Frankfort on the Maine, and is a nephew of the late Admiral Sonn tag, of the Russian Navy, and also of the late John Haviland, architect, of Fhiladel- Thin. • It is not known at our present writing whether a solitary picture of the artist is owned in this, his native city. It is diffi cult to imagine the fate of the vigorous shoot if it had not been •transplanted from its native soil and had remained among us. His spirit., like.the prophet of the East, that could'nt shine in Medina, his native place, but went to Mecca for votaries, found itself cribbed, and combined, confined even in the Queen City of the West, and wanted out, to roam in the wilds of the West, and it might not have penetrated the "thick of the gloom," around Pittsburgh, and all that we can claim is, that it was the starting point of this very distinguished and talented man. THE BOND CASES IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The argument in the case of David Pol lock against the County of Lawrence, was concluded in the United States Circuit Court on Friday morning, by Wm. M. Stevenson, Esq., and Gen. McCombs for the county, and Lewis Taylor Esq., for the plaintiff. Judge Grier charged in substance that the debt was an honest one—it made no difference whether the county got a mud road or a good railroad. The issue of the bonds was the act of the people through their agents, the Commissioners, who had no authority, by virtue of their general pow ers, to make these subscriptions, therefore it was necessary for the Legislature to grant them special powers. The restrictions of the act were complied with, and the stock was afterwards transferred to the New Castle and Darlington Railroad, because they thought it a. better investment. If they have covered themselves with a debt of this kind, who can help it. If the jury believed the howls were issu ed with sufficient authority, they bind the county to pay the amount on their face. The coupons there are due every six months, and each coupon constitutes a separate debt, being a covenant in itself. The legality of this covenant is a question of law for the Court, and therefore the only thing which remains for the Jury. is a mere matter of calculation. The suit was on fifty seven-coupons, and the jury found a verdict for plaintiff, in the sum of Lill :;1, the full amount claimed. In the cases of J. F. Slocum against Law rence county, on forty-four coupons,. Joseph A. Beauvais on fifty-seven, George S. Wil liams on fifty-five. David Brown on tiftee , and William 31. Sinclair, on.....fiStry`lnvi;:ver diets for the plaintiff, in__tlrne full amount were taltervbe;,,,me.aent. DR. MORIARTY'S LECTURE- To-morrow (Sunday) evening, the Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty will deliver a lecture in St. Paul's Cathedral, upon the fulfillment of prophecy in the actual life of the Catholic church, thoroughly refuting the predictions of assailants." The proceeds of the lecture are for charitable purpoaee, and it will no doubt, be largely attended. THE NEWS We are informed that the Pennsylvania Bailioad Company have made a contract for lighting their cars with gas, which will be im mediately put into operation. The screw steamship Indian, belonging to the Liverpool and Canadian Steamship Co., which sailed from Liverpool on the Bth inst., for Portland, Maine, got on the rocks of Mary Joseph, off Guysboro, Nova Scotia, at five o'- clock on the morning of Monday, the' Ist inst. , and is a total wreck. She parted amidships and had lost three men and two boats at the date of our last reports from Portland, and Sackville, N. B. The remainder of the pas sengers and crew were saved. The Indian was a first class propeller of seventeen hundred and sixty-four ton. burthen. As our relulozs are aware, the first steamship that crossed. V,. Atlantic was the Sirius, in 1838. ular line of European steamships .5 started by Mr. Cunard in 1840, and since that time there have been lost on the Atlantic twelve steam vessels, making an average in nineteen years of about one in every eighteen months. The disasters may be summed up as follows 1. President... ......... ...Never beard 2. Columbia All hands sated 3. Humboldt 4. City of Glnagnw ..... .Never heard of 5. City of PhiPn All hands saved. 6. Franklin • Arrfie A few only enve.:l 4. 'Pacific Never heard of. 0 Lyonnais A few only rayed 10 Tetnpet Never heard of H. Austria Burned with great less of tife 12. Indian Three lives lout. • Recent advices from New Mexico state that Kit Carson, the celebrated mountaineer, had died at Taos, in that State, where he bad been acting as Indian agent. Judge Douglas is still confined to his room, but is gradually recovering his health. The story of a " shortness in Postmaster Westcott's accounts of Philadelphia is contra dicted. Paul Morphy is in Baltimore. Quite an incident is connected with the voyage of the "Herald of the Morning."— When off Cape Horn, and going at the rate of ton or eleven mile an hour, her bow was crossed by a whale, estimated gOing at the rate of fif teen miles an hour. He was struck by the ship as she was sinking in a wave, and with his tail he gave the ship a blow *which shattered the stem and carried away both bob-stays. Tho whale was seen to pass by spouting blood. He left some of his hide and blubber on the stem. The captain was compelled to throw some-of the cargo overboard. Had the stroke of the whale been fower down on the stem, it is thought the ship must - have gone down. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA. A Virginia correspondent of the New York Times reports a gloomy state of affairs in Vir . crinia. feeling of uncertainty has grown out .of the Harper's Ferry insurrection, which is, - and must continue to be, productive of the most depressing results. The heavy property holders of .the State see interminable strife in the future, and material decrease in the value of all descriptions of property... Several lead ing and wealthy families contemplate a change of residence to England or the continent.- -The panic pervades all classes of citizens ; there is no freedom, of speech ; suspicion and dis trust are abroad ; the last resort to check the progress of crime, the,iury system, has become Weak iind corrupt ; the spirit of religion is dy-. out, and infidelity taking its pin^ The 'try-according to this representation, is, but one degree removed from -a State 1-1....;;;;,_ 4 •',...1 , 14-. The correspendent .think 3 the - e present excitement' upon the ne '.' • 'ion :Will ü be extremelyin.furimis,' EMUS ~' s r r J . ~C. .tw G.`~ ti . .. THE CREDIT OF ALLEGHENY: COUNTY:' If our public officers are not well enough acquainted with business to perform the acts which are their manifest duty, it is time that the people should know it. A fetv days since we made the assertion that the interest on the regular municipal bonds of our city and county was regularly provided fur. In regard to the county, it appears we have been mistaken, as the following correspondence. which speaks for itself, will show PHILADELPRIA, November 28, 1859. JAS. P. 13.kna—Dear Sir : To-day 1 came across your paper of yesterday's (22d) issue, and under the heading of your Philadephia Fol ly " article, you make the assertion that 'I neither the city of Pittsburgh nor the county of Allegheny has ever refused or neglected to pay the interest of their bohds issued for mu nicipal purposes. The statement as to the county of Allegheny,l must respectfully deny, us I have proof positive that they % refuse to pay the intereston even theamallamount issued for co ILII - purposes. I enclose here copies of some corres pondence with the County Treasurer on this subject :—I have not had even the courtesy of a reply to the others. The coupons stare me in the face in my drawer, and proclaim the outrageous repudiation of the rich but dishon est county aforesaid. Ido not wish to engage in any controversy about this matter, but knowing you must be ignorant about the real facts in the case, and as the advocate of hone ty and opposed to repudiation, I address these i lines to you. Yours, truly. The following it a copy of the correspond enee referred to. Rpm; J. Mr' , :, TREASURER OF ALLEGHENY Co., Ps—Dear Sir :—Enclosed please tind two coupons of Allegheny county It's, municipal issue, Nos. 16 and 17—530 each, $6O, which please remit me the funds for. The principal is due in 1800. What provision will lie made 118 to its redemption or payment ? Will you please let me know. Yours, truly, C. B. K. MR. C. B. KEEN—St,' —ln amwer to your letter of the second, I would inform you the there is at present DO money in the County Treasury, which, of course, juetilles me in non payment. The money will be paid as i• 0011 there are any funps in the treasury. As to the payment of the principal, we can give no in formation. Yours, truly, Jon Mss;, Treas. Mk. Cu. PHILADELPHIA, JULY I2tltil, IS.;tl .1. J. Muse:, Esq., Treasurer, l Allegheny County, i Dr.,/ ,Si,.: Are you ready to pay the two coupons of A llegbeny county bonds, municipal issue. due, and sent to you on the Ist inst., but returned for want of funds If you have tbe funds I will tend the coupons—s6U. Please let me know Yours, truly, C B. K. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1:3, ltclhiS To-THE TREASURER or ALLEGHENY (.'o., PITTSBURGH—Dear Sit. :—I wrote you some time since, asking whether you could pay the interest on t!titiO County 6 . 5, issued for purposes other than Railroads, having in July received one saying you could not then pay, but I had I A N I) C 1., 0T If I no reply. Will you be so good as to say wheth- ;ROCH ET FRI NGE:S----14 1 trhetig - 4 7 ,' imi C ... er you will pay the two coupons, of :3U each, ; ~.„. , ,,- .. ...5,„...- pue last July. if I send them n0v;,,,,....A 5 e.0. ,_ CROC r ill ET BERTHAS, swer will oblige, yours„4 c . s--.7 - - C B K . 4.----- ~./ The Great Eastern. ~..„-Lt i- at last decided that the now mammoth steamer is, notwithstanding her great size, by no means exempt from the ills that ordinary ships ar. heir b The directors having degi• ded that the vessel should go to Southampton there to receive the finishiug touches nwessary to her completion, she left Holyhead harbor on the 3ti instant. In stesring clear of Welsh coast, the Great Eastern put out far enough to sea to give those on board a taste of life on the ocean wave. It wee supposed that the tuaritc.r would ride upon the waves without rolling or pitching like, ordinary vessels, but this antici pation was doomed to disappointment. On the 4th the chairs and tables began to be unsteady, to reel to and fro like a drunken man, and be at their wit's ends. Then the crockery follow ed, and cups, saucers eru,i dishes rushed furious ly to destr%tion against the pantey walls, and were dashed to pieces like a potter's vessel,— About live o'clock in the afternoon, a giant wave came surging on towards the howl, and struck the Great Eastern with a loud boom, sending its green waters in a heavy lump clear over the forward bulwarks, and drenching the men on deck. Thus did Old. Neptune baptise the gigantic steamer, exactly two years from the day on which Mr. Brunel baptised her on the Thames. It was also proved by this trial trip, that the Great Eastern will require three hundred toio of coal a day to make her goat the rate of fif teen and a half knots an hour. So, on the whole, it may be questioned whether her gi gantic size is not, after ail, the chief and only merit of the mammoth steamer, .The Chron,c/e of 3,llerday contained a four column report of a Thank,g,i ding dkcotimu by Prof. Jacobus, in which occurs the following untruthful and, to a large body of Christihn,l, 'c- , ,otulting paragraphs : %.9t..41(3 Pope's Sabbath ! tint he ran sell the poor Papist an indulgence to commit sin—aye, for his last copper—arid he would introduce among us the Sabbathtf itome, with itsonr arts and beggary, glorious cathedrals, glorious music, glorious equippage of Pope and Cardi nals, and anything you please for Sabbath af ternounu—all sustained by tariff on sins tin stead of a tariff cu commerce) as the chief rev enue of the State!" See already in Baltimore and yew Orleans --our two chief Burnish cities—where a Papal Sabbath most largely obtains, and the law has already well nigh lost its power to end) the ferocity of the mob." Justice Daniel of the Supreme Court of the United States lies in a very critical condition at Washington, and his life is despaired of by friends who have witnessed the progress of the disease which now prostrates him so danger• ously. His age discourages to some extent, the hope of a favorable reaction, but the phy sicians are not altogether despondent i of the result, relying upon the strength or a consti tution which has not been abused. Chief Jus tice Taney is now in the city, and is naturally much concerned at the serious illness of an associate, who has sat so many years near his side on the bench of the highest judicial tri bunal. Another Plttsburgher Testifying To the Wonderful Curative - Powers rf Bar have's Holland Bitters Mr. Jacob'White, Third st., be. tic Market, says :—For a year past I have been ai l lficfred very seri ously wild Dyspepsia, so much so, that my stomach re fused to retain anything; I have tried almost mcry rem edy. and the regimen of several physncums, Clit without alleviation, until I began the use of lICERHAVES HOL LAND BITTERS, and have new found relief -almost amounting to a cure. I found it efficacious In retnoviog the extrerno debility occasioned by this disease, and generally to a tonic it haa few equals and no, superior. Bead Carefully.-The Genuine highly Concentrated Bcerluive's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which. the public should guard against pUrchasing. Beware of imposition! See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. k GO,, -Sole Proprietors, No. rf.llTood,between First and Second sts., Pittsburgh. MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION tky LECTURES.—The- Fourth and Fifth Lectures of tho Mercantile Library Association Course will be delivered by HENRY- GILES Esq., or Maine, on TUES DAY and THURSDAY ES ENINGS, November 29th and Deceniber lat, at LAFAYETTE HALL. etrIIJZCTS I.—" Irish Social Character and Humor." It.—. The Tendency in Popular Oratory to Estraca gance and Ealsenood.' - Tickets 25 cents to be hod at the Music and Bool: Stores, llotols, Library Rooms and at the door. Doorsopen at 53.1. o'cPk; Lecture begin at 7„%o'ci'k. W. H. EiIiCAID, - JOSEPH .4:LBREE, W. D. WOO WAN, JOSEPH D. POTTEri C. MAGEE, not/ Lecture Clarninittee. F o rmerpr'. • - `44poleoli,..P4Atcptuir ~:,:~-. , -j*» -itvprv 11211MIIS C. B. h. PHILADELPUIA, July 2d, 1859 Pirrsttuituit, JULY rah, 1559 PROF.. JiCOHUS , .q gep.3.3.4trert*inelib. Land For Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS 81 ACRES OF LAND fiir sale—fifty aeres under cultivation, the balance in Woods, Timber. Water and Coal plenty; is couremext to Road', Market., Sellouts and Churches; is within one mile of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad,—is within 44 miles of New Lexing ton, the county sent of Perry county, 0. Prico $l5 per acre; one-third does; the balance in three annual pay ments; or, $12,50 per acre, cash. call on. or address PATRICK ..NCGENT, no2 , ,ltws New Lexington. Perry Co.. able. DI SSO LU T I 0 N.—The Co-Partnership lately existing between the undersigned, under the style of DUNLAP St CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the unsettled business thereof has been entrusted to the matiagemenCof OTIS B. CHILDS, atone. 401 IN M. DUNLAP, OTIS B. CHILDS, • JESSE B. KILGORE. Pittsburgh, Nov. :3, 1559. no2iii3t EVERY MASON SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY ODD•FELLOW SHOULD HAVE IT ; „EVERY MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVBRZCITIZEN SHOULD HAVE IT. THE PENNSYLVANIA ALMANAC, FOR 1860, OUT, CONTAINING EVERY POSTOF 1. FICE AND POSTMASTER IN THE STATE The must Correa end :Relialbk• Tables of Foreign and Domestic Postage Published. List of ALL TR F. COUNTY OFFICERS o each County: TIME OF HOLDING COURTS in eacl County, with the 1.U1t3 OF THE JCDDFS. OFFICERS OF STATE, SUPREME AND DISTRICT CTJUR TS, their Snlrery, and 'ellen 'their Tune Expire,. Odd Fellows' Lodges, Location, Ttmt. of Moeong, Contributing Members Amount of Receipt., and Expenditure.% 31 AS C LODGES Tilllo Metitirc. Mayo, SIiF:FCII oF f.FiIL. srArE. to ittt., With 111:1,1) it I.l.t:ottal intonemtiou. ll= ,dl hook Sellers nlld New, Deal,t DAVIS & CO., Publishers. L A 1) E IluEo (2 co and A hao• -tui`V ..111 111.1 ,11111{,. to. VV. E. semiturrrz &co., ES.SEN'I' tiENTI !ATV, You nn.y I.Ara ail the v.elthh. itturntug wd Leouty in the worla, ttri,l if ..ti no: CIA/Till': IT in re portable GAI-01ENTS. a vr,it pct mg!invi. J T F L E M I Iss.T Cam' 8, tke to'," MEI= BoNNET EAII3ROIIOE-RED 11ANDE:FR CI3IEF, teoeire.l th, day, at (.11' ti ER'S, ooly LEY F U .- 4 ,1 5.) kegs rivn Ilan - denim Prilni, ca:ie rilaiit Jars; ti.l mats 5i......11i•49 box.e.ii Just reenh t and for REYIIIER a ANDERSON, No, r..`J Woc4 street uri 2 ldrinnna:ini thn Sr. Charles Hotel . B urroN NI) LACE SLI3NI,IIAI booT 410 ut,t,a+:4 awl made cado', at W. E. SC II E RTZ 4: CO. 'S, mai N. 1;1 Fifth street. ND E R.SH I R'rs, DRAW EELS, CLOT LI - %._) NG. AUCTION.—On THURSDAY MORN. I\1;, Deoomber 1.. t, at 10 o' ~.11c. at the Commercial .talc Rooms. No. 14 Fifth stret. will be sold.— It) acne:, White lderw.• and Drawer. • Wo.rd condors, lv C:l,slMeto liu,Any, coat i ; 11.0 paira assorted Pantalrhit, . yutiu zin,l black I iooshin i'a•.irsiera. • 2 •• 10 dozen amsortml Waal iicr..The Tp'Ur invited to at nolo .1. G. 11A VIS. Auctioneer. FRESIT . A R RIX AL.—Received. this day, 1: 7'2 hairs 'Adios' High Heeled Rid Boors; NI pairs Lzalitia' High Heeled Freneh Moroern. Pittsburgh make, R00t.., aewad s 3o r.irs Larliu: Fine Calf Heeled Boots, together with a large stock of Gents', Mina a', Boys', Youths' and Children', Shoe.. and Gents, which will he ' , old at greatlr reduced priers. Call at the Cheap cash Store of .10S. H. BORLAND, n 022 94 Martel street, Pd door from Fifth. Irtinis this Vets crop, just -314. lry )U .t ANDERSON. nc.2o Injp.rwite St. l,._Hote_l. FRES Dom.E.sTic FRU ITS. dozen Penehos to quldt Cans; Pao- Apples In Itcdtlo. , . for ; , u.lO af:y)tklit ANDERSON, uo2A 30 Wood street, opposwo St. Charles EN TA T01)111 %V A SIL—A 010115 CUSI/prn4n , l of Gttme and Aromanceseleanaing to the uteth, Impart:ins a fragrance to tho mouth ?lice 25 wart, For bale by S. JOHNSTON. note corner of Smithflold and ' , Mirth at,. 10EET AN n CASTOR OILS—In bottles to atilt purvhaaorb, for sal° low by S. JUIiIsiSTON. cor. SnUtlitleld and Fourth 01.4 • ge01.131. SNUFF.-10 barrels Garrot.,ii bladtioni, for szde hr B. L. FAILNESTOCIL k CO, no'2G ?in Jn rornor Fonrth And Wood ativela. SAL So DA.- rfli oisks for sale by H. L. FAHNE9TOck 1 co„ no2O ko. t 7 c..or. Wood and Fourth ats. T AN N'ER'S OI 1.. barrels for salo by B 1.. FAIINEATOCK. & CO., no2O No. nu cur. Fourth and Wood Rta. lEDWD. S. BUTLER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public Landing, CINCINNATI, 01110. 0ct27.6m, STOCKING EMPORIUM! CHEAP AND DURABLE. M. DALY, Stocking Manufactut - •er , °WINER FIFTH ST. AND MARKET it ALLEY, has on hand a tremendous assortment of °Olen Stockings,Hnse,Socks,Comfortagloves, Hoods, Backs, for mon and women, together with a very exten sive assortment of all descriptions of Goods in his line, suitable to the season. Ho sells prime articles at Low Prices. Call and examine. Sirlternomber,ll. DALY has but one store, and that is on the corner ol Fifth et. and Market alley. nob THE ATTENTION OF MEN ,F MODE RATE MEANS is called to e tror for sale of forty of the most °limbic BUILDING LOI to tho Second Ward, Allegheny City. The prices are suited to tho hard times, and time will be given to suit all purchasers. For particulars inquire of ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveyor, Corner East Common and_Water etreet, nob . Allegheny Cit MR. JOIIN KELIi WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies and entlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is prepared to give lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Flute Wnd Cornet. For terms. &e.. address seTkUm JOHN KELM, Pittsburgh Theatre. WM. H. WHITNEY, NOTARY 1" IT 33 .1.4 C OFFI C E at the Pittsburgh Peg, Fifth oficet, Dear Wood. • W/3 POPULAR & ENTERTAINING BOOKS FRESH SUPPLY. A New Dictionary of Quotations, very complete. The Minter's Wooing, by Mri. Stowe. The Sword and Gown, by the author of Guy LiTing stone. Leaves:from an Actor's Note Book., by George Van denhoff.- Smiles' Life of George Stephenson. Lifeof Sir Philip Sidney. Tire Money Ring, end other POCtrlli,j , :".',l,- ;LI • A 'Good Fight, and•otber Tales, by f • Adam Bede, by George Elliot .Breakfast,Dinne4 aad T7' Bantain's •-• •-• \ tt,-*; Nelr Vtrerfistmenti Wr , FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE PENN SYLVANIA INSURANCE Co or PITTSBURGH. Capitrl Stock Am't at. Risk under Fire Policies $2.,101,395 00 Am't nt risk under Marine. 250,000 00 Ass eta Nov., 1858. Net Fire Premiums received. 32,1(.9 29 Net. Marine Premi ums received 37,3 n au Interest 2,C42 31 ' Salvage claims and preminms,policies recently issued 4,30000 $ 70,430 00 $ 938,806 24 DISBURSEMENTS Losses under Ma- . . rine Policies .$ 2,77533 Losses under Fire Policies.. 19,915 88. Profit and L 055........ 165 20 Taxes,atationery,sal arias & expenses... 8,086 54 Brokerage, commis• stone and ProOto.. 6,954 65 Rein snrances 379 15 Dividends 10,2037 $ 61,497 22 Balance, Nov., 1669 t ASSETS. Stock: Notes $ 35,697 35 Bonds Alortgages.. 11,413 89 Stocks 6,637 96 Real Estate 1,169 05 Bills receivable........ 55,693 37 Interest accrued and uncollected 312 41 Office Furniture 404 60 Salvage claims, Pre. miumaPolicies re cently issucd,& uu colloc ed Prem's .. 4,097 00 All other items, in cluding•sll,2l3 40 cash on hand and in Bank., 4 25,609 71 $140,913 22 Deduct. bills and ae. counts payable 605 20 A 5 1 ,10144 Nov., 1450 $160,308 02 n02151t I. GRIER SPROUL, Sesa. ODD FELLOWS' HALL. N~EET!NG OF STOCKHOLDERS. - A Meeting of the Stockholders of the Odd Felton - 4' Ho ltsociation, will h held at the Hall, on SATURDAY, the 26th inst.. nt 7 o'clock, P. NI. Pimetuol uttendanee requeßted, u.. very importon businesti will he brolight before them. nivr-ni3t AVM. MTAGI7I", President. JOSHUA L. BAILY, Importer and Jobber DRY GOODS, N 0.213 Markel Street,Phlladelphla, One of the Largest and Cholrest ASSORTMENTS OF GOODS THE SPECIAL ATTENTION H. CHILDS & CO.:, ,- Z SHOE WAREHOUSE, No. 133 Wood Street, TTAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX TENSI 'Band Well aolectett FALL and WINTER BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of llte Litemt and most FaAttiottable Styleß, adapted to =ME! They are POW prepared to offer, et a small advance over COST, the largest acid most complete assortment of Prime CI!S'('UMMADE BOUTS AND.SIIOES, Fver brought to this city. We invite our friends and Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods. air Particular attention trill t.e given to seiectlog and PUTTING UP ORDERS. aollkamdevr.l34h2cl), WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS / General Maeblnlsls and Boller Makers, Near the Peun'a K. K. Passenger Depot, PITTBIIRGII, PA., V ANUFACTURE ALL L KINDS OF Steam En g ines, one l?o;re I erTryseloreedsuedfcr%isdils Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc. etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery forgrist mills, and for uprights, mousy and circular Paw Innis. Have elan on hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice,Engiues and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting. Rangers and Putties iu every variety, and continuo the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our pricoa are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. 4E4 - Ordore from all parts of the country solicited, and romptly Oiled. noll:daw JNO. THOMPSON & CO., HOU6E, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 135 Third Street, no 7 Pittabur h, Pa. GARIDALDI HATS, LEDGER RATS, And all kinds of HITS AND CAPS, To be found at DODD'S, 119 Wood street, One door South of Path, Prrrsauxou. V ALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FUR SALE—Situated on the Monongahela river, nine miles from Pittsburgh, consisting of RiX. acres of bottom land, with stone and frame MIII, 105 by 50 feet, three stories, with engine and boiler house attached, having a superior engine of 75 horse power, (Boston make,) and two flue boilers; one malay and one sash saw, shafting, belting, &e., all complete, with other wood Working rna chinery, which will be sold with the mill. or separately; making one of the most complete establishments in the country. The above is nil new, having been in opera tion only about eight months. The establishment is well adapted for any kind of mechanical or manufactu ring business. Apply to or address ELLIS & CO.; n014:2W-54,C0 Braddock's Field, Penn'a. SCALES! I SCALESI I 1-FAIRBANKS' HAT, COAL, PLATFORM, and For sale at nog A PPLIS.-50 barrels asso) ..01 received ond. for sole by ItEMER LUE.-400 barrels for sale .bp B. A. FAHNESTOC -cbtalist andlVood MNEY TOPS.-100 Gothic Ch .. - ter -- roc 'd. this day and f sal b 111124 - ZENJIY couass. , ' • •,',4, MINICIA • . . • ... .. A. November, 1859 ills z...A.10 tX) i 2,711,1•5 00 132.30 24 RECEIPTS $140,205 02 INNIS HAS NOW OPEN, In This Olarket, Tc. which Inc lOYlli'9 F ....frifahat,a . FROM EVERY SMION WHOLESALE PITTSUURGIL pA„ U. CIIILDS & CO., No. 133 Wood streut COUNTER SCALES FAIRBANE•9 SCALE AVAREIIOIIaS, 2ic' 461 Fifth streat kincia, 4- 25r • : • sae.. B. A. 'PAHNIIITOCri *or. Fing end TV, VINGSTON, COPELASD CO., Proprietors; RANK'S R .N !-IA P C A T T r i " P ' F f F A O l t 2 R ` SCALES" of every variety. for Weigh ing Nye Stack Hay, Grain. Ore. Coal, iron, and for all purposes of Merelian dir;ng. ehetherdormint or 011 with hoisting lever or without trial or Wooden Col alllng, and flail elti,e, and ealscitiesfromltailread nurt,ris down to the smolt counter seal rand balances Also. they are the Pantentees anti only rflaTllll3,Lta. , LATCHES. for r.glit or left hand doors, of every .ire and variomly teinmed and ti niched Coffee Mills, Paint Mills, Corn Mills and Sheller,. Sausage Cutters tied Sintlers, Bole.. Sid f,Slitating Gate and Shutter Hinges, Bed Cantors, Axle ?Wiles, Wardrobe 'looks. Fire Iron Stands, together With every variety of Maleable Cast ing,. and DOMESTIC HARDWARE generally. n 024 GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, HALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh TIL A V I N G COMMENCED BREWING " for the session, I :on now prepared to furnish my customers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I sin manufactur. log a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put upin small packages eapres?ly for family tise. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly recommended by the medic •Ifaculty, for invalids. where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WIIRELIND BOTTLED ALES, Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE: PORTER, AND BROWN STOUT. Packages Sent to any port of the city. angliiem MOM= ROBERT DALZELL SZ CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS - AND - DIALCILD I f PIVAUCE. AND PITTS:WWI/I MANUFACTURES, NO. 251 LIBERTY STREET. o 1 PrITSBIT.CIII, PA. CONTRADICTION. A N ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria 'foisscrif t, of November 4th, indla on Coal Diggers to etime to Peoria to work. It states that from 150 to' k , o can find employment. As tee deem Such an advertise ment ealculated to mislead many already nearly impov• erished miners, we take the , occasion to state, there is now more eord-digger, here than can find employment, and warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract ed here by such unwarrantable calla, are in a suffering condition, after paying out their little-all to get here. A CORMITITE vr.ou ALL tar. Mcmas nolfulm JOS. W. SPENCER, SO MARKET. ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, SO MARKET ST. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Rich 1 , 1 00l !Mathes 10 Rich IV Delaines .10 Rich Waal Vicinities •1O SHAWLS. C SHAWLS. C SHAWLS. C A LARGE ASSONTM ENT A LANGE ASSORTM ENT A LAE' if". A.S.SORTM ENT • vearir& rty at 1.14- pr SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENCER,S. No. SO Market Street. nolo JUST RECEIVED, EM2EI *i it m IN - ELL-KNOWN STORE OF W. & D. HUGUS, Corner Fifth and Market Sts., 4 .1.3rg1. ASOltMent or REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, o C CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. It 1, S U , FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DrLAINES, NVultTli ONE DOLLAR, Selling at Flit) nog BIONONGMIEL.A. FOUNDRY ANDERSON & puiLLws - riEsiRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO xi , their several kinds or HOT AIR FURNACES, SUITABLE FOR CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES. F,pecially adapted to PIT'I'S33I7II, - 24-'l3. COAL, And not lintAo to CROSI ATM &JOT. CASS]. E R E S!! SAMUEL GRAY &. SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 19 Filib Street. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of their eubtoiners, and the public.% in general, to their choice and varied assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASSIMERES; Adapted to the hen City Trade. not L T lIIRSHFELD gSON, NO. 83 WOOD STREET, Wilt open this day, iti their Tailoring Depart ment, new styles of FANCY COATINGS, OVERCAJATINGS, VE.BTING9, lc., sc. Which they have pureliased at present low prices in New York, and will pueblothem to furnish Garments at largely reduced rates. L. HIRSELFELD & SON, GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELING SHAWLS, ALL WOOL, BELLING LOW AT SAMUEL GRAY & SON. n 02.3 NEW STYLES OF SILK SCAR, And SCARF TIES, received this day L. HIRSHFELD & SON, T7iN AMELLED TT is well known that first class Dentistry has been beyond the reach of the mass of people on account of its costliness, and the maierity, rather than take.np with the infervir worlrrnanshiri of "cheap, Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and don* without any, for it a set of teeth be imperfect in work manship and inexact in fit, it is worse than u.seless and dear nt any pnce. THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in augurated a new era in the science of dentistry--being the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can afforded at prices that place them within the reach of Being toe first to introduce these new styles of work to this community, I accordingly fixed such prices as I deemed a - wild remunerate the best - artistic and me chanical bince then, however, the unprecedented favor with which the work has I.e.n received, has corn pelted other Dentists to adopt it, some of whom wish to retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider4Ould be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are really more valuable than the best gold work, they are made of lees expen , tve material. The increased amount of work done also compenSides for the reduction in price On thn other baud, a few Dental Quacks of this city, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, advertise; the work at prices slightly less than my own. notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor the right lit being patented) to manufacture it. The ollest of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportu nity to disparage the Corslitc and Porcelain and recom nd =Some of their own worthless work. ..IAYIES G lIIITAMG . . I have felt bound. mptritice to myself - and the public, to mak.. known thew, tart, The qfialfico3 of the PORCELAIN AND COTLAMTE PLATT: TI.ET if, which establish their great superiority over the cold or othermetalin plate are—entire free dom front all metatie toste, smell or tarnish. being in. eorrodible and impervious to thn mires of the month; perfect ..0.13ra dion or fit. ;Impo.iaii.le in metolie work,) which, s •Zli 1:111Vh greater stren,rth and lightness, ella hies Oa,. in li e worn with more case. centkrt and utili ty. They ono also tar more dnrolle, less liable to acci dent and mote CO lig t.-paired. The polite are invited to call and examine thc new 5(5103 of work lit Pie. 19 Firth Street TG. S 3 WOOD STREET ~~; ~ ; • A 1 ~ CARD. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. No. 191 Point Street, N. STEBBINS', IC D. Dentist no - .lnultw GRAND PIANO! of chickering s Sons; the First one of their New Improved Scale that has been in Pittsburgh. This Piano hs.s received the most tin - qualified *tram, hen from all who have seen it, and has been prottotince4 by competer,t judges to possess, in an eminent degree, am+• which constitutes fine instrument. The public are invited to call and see this splendid Piano, at the Warerooms of JOHN 11. 3IELLOR,. cola 81 WOOD STREET. CHICKERING & SON'S NEW SCALE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE • It the Tn.:lc—Nero T4L Hammers—Braced Bottom, and B•ywting Action. ANEW LOT of the above r iVlllll Piano Fortes just reeeived direct from the Manufactory of Chickering & Sony, BM" t o ri, telectea personally by fir. Charles..,tello.l, csn Ell tin.? of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Casea. Tho public ore respectfully invited to call and pwri me these splendid instruments. For sale only by JOIIN IL liIELLOII, Sale Agent for Chickering it Sores Pirino3, note for Pittsburgh and Western, Pnint'a. CII/CKERING ter SON'S NEW SCALE 8 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS TIIE SLTBSCRBER has just ,7,;;;;:;:t' received. direct from the manufacto- ry of Chiekenng & Sons, Boston. a new' - . and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE VEI% OC TAI, E PIUNO-FORTES, in elegant Rosewood and Black Walnut Croes. selected personally by Mr. Charles Mellor, at the Factory. for tins market. Prices from to POO. For sale only by JOHN H. 3IHLLOH, Agent for Chick ering S Sou'e Pianos, 81 WOOD STREET. RARE CHANCES I , 0 R INVESTMENT. THE MOST COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE EXTANT DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. THE IRON CITT SHINGLE MACHINE, PATENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN, Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Juno 7th, Ing, is now introduced to the public, and commends itself for the following advantage ,—lto simplicity, durability, utility cheapness and excellence or work.. Its sUperiority to other Min - Alines. consists,— Final, That it is provided with an apparatus by tvbich the edging of the Shingle in performed by the a.v,VnOtlcli cuts it, and which is a SAVING Of FRO3I - • FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. Sceowp, By the means of two treadles, the Mock what 4 placed on the lllaeltiae is adjusted in any poaition tlap operator may desire, by which there is a SAVING of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber. THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE SIXTY SHINGLES Ivl I INT 1::T T E! 'rtie Machine will titan cut Veneering, Looking Mug Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, etc. The Iron City Machine Can be furnished complete for $l5O, by the insztufaem tnrer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and can be se= in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth; car• nor of Ewmnth and Grant streets. RIGHTS FOR SALE. The inventorand patentee will dispose of County, State and Territory flights for the sale and use of the Machine, on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing, cannot Sad a better opportunity than the present. Xi- Call and examine the Machine. oct2B:dtw U~C~h~R~l~~l ~ IlU'lllt~ jUST RECEINED by Tir =• 4 : (,) superior lot of tie unif^:", STlPlir7"‘" ' z. :.*r ai'~~'x`:` a