The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 30, 1859, Image 2

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lIMIN
WEDNESDAY MORNING NOV. 30
pirrsgii-RGEE L r eA A T II I I O A;NU . FACITTRING
class Blast Furnace
~ The successful egtarebrlisthhemmenatnnoffeetaurfuse
oft
•••••,
attention of our n
i cn ron , i h n ea th ar iz en ci a t e y d , b th y e llessrs. Graff, Benneetigth,t
hors of the city of.
4_
in an editorial; and
Republican
ice as a most important
a correspondent not
, 6 enDtherinlcgrath
6
f e ac ti rt,e.t,,,,
t i h ... is .__ new featurein th t a h t e
h lro efa a r tr e trade
Y
.:6
The Ilentocrat claims
must
of the country-thatb n e e t tur he e g rea i
has t
se ro d n ee
ears St,. Louis
.4- martreed
it, and that she
is only waiting the lapse of
time r . /2
~... ' ' this't
enterprised-
to
e a r anna dev e elopm p en e.ai t of. capital and
'.,
. r in eg t a h rd e with
n
r•
'
edence in that branch
admitte_dgee .
atradijilealethisw°mlhfevheieYi79;tcaahlaelycSumt.lacwtLed°elisimteMlansstrt engthen our
•.• of busi
e
i•
of our prosperity an
great source
neeL w'hich ••••has ' hitherto
-constituteddwealtthhe.
of that city that this furnace,.
/ turers
It excites surprise amon.,, , the manufac
,
~1 togeth
er
more especially withviewof being suppli
a
elitkothers which are projected, are built
•-, t•''• ; L.. ',.:, ,: t. : ',.`
•-• • * . 'l
3:,`,. , . .. * , r., ,-„ t: ,
,
- follows. The editor my.
ec c••• • - •. -- ;,,....:6', : • ' ••• _ , e • ••1 of the matter as
ed with Missouri ores. The Democrat speaks
; 374. C.r1i,;:••,„* 4 „;'--, , '`.;'• ' '' : " . ....',..,'6• . _
perceive
'Masters of Pittsburgh, with .
ed them in their
4 .4
t:4'h'.
ir..1."
t 4
4'l.
' -.
' - ' 4.
'-;
- ' ' ' •' ' it hich has ever character's
It is not difficult to e n ie f -e ar fh se a e t in th g e sa lr ao on
y w
c - .r." 4- r :'-• 4.4.4... T0f"•.. ,, ••••• ••••• , '•• • - t
li4s•Te,'l‘;'• .-r•lft,.•: , ~.•-•,.. ... .. ~.' • ••• •, 7 .
of a great " iron centre
the future existence
and necessity for the time
. 5 i ...." 1 .... ; 4\ giV' pi,-" ; 0, ....,..,\...!.- -1-' -•- -',
~- ~.,,< • ',
~,,. besides business transactions, have already realized .
their own,
to p rotect their most impor
'''.44."'
' '''
t''';''
C ''*''
''
" ' 1 -'''
being causes
them
branch of their trade by
I":r' ''' l " l 4 . t ,• r; t '' t,i' - ~ '.. •,- 1 ' -;'' • '•:: ii, 4" 5 taut manufacturing.reac h .
÷P 1.,:•47:' - ',',;', t'...: ik. ',4 ~,' 4..,',.. 4 r•" "';‘t. o :i :c ''. : ' t:., • .... . Pour sister city-her
74.4.".t:c11:..4:: :'''''' ' I:: ' ' 'l' ;-.''' '' ~.' . - • ,•• • ‘.%.1 . , ..' ,
.; ; :Nar , _ . f irs iz - all .w th e e e a h v ter till ti ab i le means e w ne it r h g i yanid
undaunted
' ° .."'''4 o- 4 •l'' '' q I t:''' '' a, ." 1•• , ,'„ 4e' , •,, .. - r.l-........ 1 r• spirit o
1 te•e': +--- t6 r ' ..• . - -. - • - ,1•'••••crt.....1.-••• .• ?••,•..... t• -•.: 'f: r •-...i deserve dl y is ,
~ •Vtilk's - • k..-.."' ,- ` ` ,'" ' ''••, •; ' W..' .:•••.,-;",„..but we ask the gees
: :::::
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I:
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. ' ' . :' ' ri
: 44
- . - f - ent ' er n p li ris o e fee h l a i v n e P ° m f a j d e e a ° h uE er Y w to b w at a s t h d e a
7115-4- ; -....-. 'r , ,. - 'i-,.: . ‘',, k, ',' .-,: ' ''' , ('' '''''' '. r.i.
h not while pocketing from us year
t t h h e e rr m h ;st n prosperous manufac
',--- t• - :. ..." . .- ~.r•i r . 4 ,-...6,"•;•
„.•-•„......-,.'•,.. ••• .6 , •:,-. 1 ••-•_• ._ ,
4I : -: 1 : , '•e- ;--.- . . - 4'•!•;,,-• <• . .
..,, 4 ,: 4 : •".", .•. -•'• • • .Igdoeicitysine
• ..• .- ' , <.14 4 ,'‘ ~. 4 '.e` I . -. -4 -, 4 ,-; ','.' . .. , ~. J.__ fabrics, set us an example worthy huliectof menu
. after tllr il5
r , , t.- .1 " terLe t ., . 6 . -.~ •• -...6 .. - •
areireirtbst e t ti e th s o, J
~...!. "'“ -`-).7% , - , •" ' ' . ..4; 4, * . • •.., `.. ~t. , ' .: year millions of moneyi
attention, and
,; •• -, .."- .4 `-''i ••• 4 `' 4 , Z - : •Z''. 4 ,, 4 ; •'`,-,,' • • • • , • •- fares does not . ilexcolTnimgeitia°triohner"
ople to the extent
•"-.;'-' •••:•.., , t., 4 i6 4 - ~+('• • ;-; . 4't . ' • ''; ';''' '‘ '• ,1 above all the cap
have a high lip
vN.t- ' -.` "< %. -", ..-..., ..4 '` '* 1- - --= '" ^ 1 vantages as S'.
- -,,1 *•••••.' -'. • c. 7 .' - *;: . ' ' t --:,-.., -_, ,• ,- ~- t pe -- buying and
-' "•- --,;.%., ; t.. , '.....1 '‘. ? ' '..
'i*.` .. ''' :,
I f
. ."
zilding an
t ...-' l'' .. '""- ' • '-‘= '' -.' - 1 '-'' °- 4. r - "•-• 'F . ''
senin S t....73PreUlatlol:l3 en r
L.."1....e.5 ;c : ~ t'',' • ' Pf -,,•-": ' -A •,,,', i
re.l for 1and
...,•-.,,t•e5•,,,•,-..,.... t - • - - '•••rr• .•"..,
...•:--:.
~'' t •• " • ( ' - - 4
• thae unfor-
Z 7 kt t z.i.. , .<,‘t•i , ...,,:: Pt 4 • . , ~1' ‘ t 4
,i-., I 0., , . e
..,
- 176 4 ' 4. 1.• ' 4 ". e-.' ';.' i . -; ••• "::: ',- ,;`••• r r..• '•.• : -^.,":' :.',,.."
ent of what does in all
1 ' - ''' ' *--`` :' - ~', :7 ~.7,- t. to the detriment l u o ni rds °lt te al rtn ltn t ' a t t °j ez d o t r y b e i l L in e g t s p ,
h true sources of solid
••r"'• - ": - .. 2 .:.•'`... I•_."• - • , •, ••• ••-, • . ...,*•.,, •.
m.nities constitute t e
are the ends for which we have been
.41‘....„ . e• („•,, 1 ....4 ..r,,-. ~ •,,,,,,,,„,„4„.:46,0/4.•••--.44,60:00,.........e.e.e..fl
.4 1 0146 a-re - -: • ef,.: •••• 4 ~„• •,•,'(•••• • ~
,_•4,„ .4, stirring,t‘ltiateiY
, t'••••••il•-'-'1'ff :..' '..„'- ' p.'.- ." • ;'..-'‘• r,.
anything y" • 11.
and one which we, ought
' '. 4s "'"i:tei '' ': * ii l -4 , "`- ''
•' , ..,,trN Ni ,- 7 ..:, ..-,.1 as truthful as it is wise,
• wealth and pros os per ro n ok.. y. e
o lle h v o e m r
e g::l is ab g
• • e -•••-s-4•". •• . ' -,.. 6., ~ . ...• •r•• ;6:• ' • abroad
d ax l i o m r
t..et...":,: 2 ,, - .. : :•,.' v - ,-;.'• : ..- ~:: • -. 1-- ,' '-, --, to;; e ac sa tis y e
t
mom.
herefore, if foreign manufacturer_d
trap„_
i:r.,..-,.lrra - .6ie •,;:.• -`• : d `7 .- • - ,-..... 1 . ': :.: -4 . ."... ..; ..' • '• -4.7 :•-•:. r ; :"., 'Li
• - •• 54 ?X -- 4 4 -- ':r; f •••• e -,-*,'• -).: -- e. ' • •- :' r - ...,• 1
•••• ':- n - '." 4 .., ~,,- E't... .. ,: c . ~ i 4 port iron - tan expense to t t
ores a
-- - ----, -',4 - 1-” t: .1 12 . .1..,1' ~• "...r..."•'":" , ...•-• :::: ••• ,••••• n . can afford to come to our very d h oo om rs, o a i n sonae _ sB
rr: l ' -, t:." r t-1 64 "•qi.„ 4 " 4 '•: - -"•-• • : •"•1 f 11..., t- ; • •-•-• -:, • ,‘' handsotnetrufitto e .
favor
of
a cl s ot ti ft
,-,..
-.S.ts: -7:- :- ,: • i., ',l , Y t . ' .',..... '"" `. ~... % '''' .*, - • - ' still
iron ils
er ets
cater per ton, and return usth sth e v
e tr d r o i o n
alone
to
volumes in
midst this particular
*-4.. • 4' -'' a" , e,';'...:.Ce. , -...7 .- t';1!: - ..'.
'•-•.- -.,..•,'",,,'• :, , v 0 e ;•-- •", - •t..",' ', •-,. , • , . 4 ,
errs -' • • •:- '=, v" - -' - .• . ••• "?..'"er-• • •.% • .•••• ' - + -
- "A„."- -'' '.', --- ' • - Ale •;•-' 4 •" -- r.:- •-;" r- . • ~ 6 . .- - ourselves from all dependence .
11 as before
4e - 4 . •••• ---- e - e- - • - • e- • -•-! ,•,, • • ..-••• • ~ state of things wi ,
branch of industrirty, our midst
thereby
sources. This
accomplished fact. It
'....-..•'• • - -'••:'''f' : - - --., ,' r - : , ::••:;;...7 •'• -:' ', • 6_
~, , all
upon other
:, -- -: i . t : --L.'s ' 4..ii , .gyf 1 ..• 4 • - • 4 ' .:' '-.:•••-• '.. Q. '''''" ;••-*'.." 4 ' '-"'"' donato hasten itsaccomplishmentand abroad of the
T•••••-- 1 -,..- --, _. t• 4 •...,,e,,': • - ••- ••••_. •.F; ,• • ••• .• • ...., knowledge both at home
--:".----
's
' :‘
'''.
' 1 ''
''
' -7:-
- '.
k ...'
is Pr a ed m ieted ere ' ra bec ues o t m ion e of time,
•,, r. .„- , . •, - . ` - :', •e' - • • I".' I -': ' ',., •-- 4 L. - • --t• 7 . -
rces which we have
butrau b e; . / a can be
at command
-. 1 , ~' 3l '''' l'. ••• ....;._44`.--•`o,-.;" ", -,_'''' " ~.I'. r. , " - ..: truly vast resources c•-• - •- .--"• • '•-., -•••-• L. , - • 'r..fr.., ~• .
„.....,..1,,- ..,--6 1 ,
,:.
,3- .
.. -, .. . F". *A . . : ';‘,” .'. ' '
ti . ' ''..... *" '.- ' ••.• t „, 3.1:, '-' :' ' , .r..t. , ,,,....„ , ...,
;'..;', ----,:'• , ..,.-. % . ; oo to o nn tro der of
t S h t t;
u lro ni uis . the great, manufacturing
....`,'_.--„.,.;--; -,• ',. .'-' '''''''''l'T 7i , '::"':':' - ' , "E 1 ,. .. ? 2•' , - . .'' .-, '.'''_;'..
~..---.
-
:• - •4.4 , -_,..'- ~,, ~ . ,•, ,:, • . , , -,..:- . k . ,. 7„ . ,r... N,,..,4;',, '
sue
e
e3 a
I:l"s 4lu il o d m en ee t cl of o t f he p ß rars u e -hi t c O .aj t i he "in
ie
'•';',;'"- C-. -• , 4 7-• •-' 'r, '• ,,:.--,.,,,,,,d* '',',.,...t ~. ton 2411 a," who re . .
donuts' ble energy oft:l e o e w n n ee e i rs vel of
in the
a tl n i he CI i n
.. - -; 3 " •,. 6: - '6 ••-- • :.;- • I - ‘ , 4 , -, ,,,,-. r•-• - ~ 6 ...
, '.- •=, .- - ' ~" p , , , tv, ,-, ~ .....:
~. -. ' .
t v .,•-i. " - '•--. -` - • ' : ' ' - ' s - ' cessfally carried out ia the e i .p d e ea nn o s f y u ir m an t l
er in
i
'''." metal e ual to No. 1 Scotch n g•
'a g aiid
1,... 1 4 ~4 , - -
_„:" , ~r ..,,,, -1 .t re: , -- --•-- . M ef it. gre kn y ri pi to g getli ,• , the shape of 7_l, ar ti cle_ it.
; 1; ... = ;;.',ft..-4 - • ,• "•-.: -•'3J - ',.....;*•2: 1 •;', • , : ; -. • ri
.;>re•:'.,•.•;.ee •,- :,,t .. ,:`-• .. ,, *:._T'''ir',4-•„;;,...',.*; , - 7 ) plan by which
I they cannot adopt a p .
to see6i
e.t. 44 t.'• ':• 4 ' 4., 4- t ` .- P. 4 "•!--7•2:' - r...ce ~.' ••-• . • '.l earnestly urges upon the citizens of 6L trols
-:-.',...-", .. 6 ,1 --,.....•• • :-. ~ -,e ~1 •-:-: -- - , ,
•-,:t-s• 6 ;•-•.
--,
..',- ri , .... ...,. • ..,.`•, - ~, ... ' •`. ',„ !-.1 ed "without a division of the honors with
tids . s ze -' ry desirable object can be accomple.ll
- - - IO -,- ..-• e•t -•-.
,t,„ • ‘-'•- - ....f. -• 6.•• t :•1
• 1, 4 ,•••,-; ••.,".-f... , •.• , ;,,.- T „,,, .. ..., t. .... s, - 4,,,,,,- A ~,,,-1
, ir"-:- ' - - ', : . - '..-e. : A -,:.A.-. :,1- ...T..l'' e'`.. ;Az
,_,,..1 proposes to do by
a development of coal
h th e epre" - sent Birmingham of America." 'Phis
•-- . t . ' . - 4 _,.'-7 • ;-.--.- -- -: ',_-,---,:-• '`..„. 4 6_,•,i,' t' -4
7.1•1: - 6
l':".. • - 4 , •L. Z • •". 6- . - ... -:' •• .r.. . --. , - ,ir t` r .' ,
44 `---.' ' , ~. ,-",., • ...., - - .'''' ` , f...---',. t •,..4,--r..' fields'on Muddy
••••• ----....--/;•:,. ' 4 ', ; ..7 •,.. • . ..•6.: - • - •
~
„•....,, •, :, • minus. River in Jackson county,
t •; •::: :4 6• 4 .,- , -, rZ-- P-,-.J~! -‘--.4 -.-- - 0 ..,,,- , . •.- , . , ::
f. ,f `"4 .•'• ir[ 4 - ,"1,--: ,'".: . .4, - - i, -, , -:.i
_,, Pends' mainly upon the. t
Thiel working of ironore qu w es i t t i h en pro e fi r t ru d e e- i,
...••••: - .;',. -„ W.,1":66-•" - N - .4.'..•• •.. -_, • - --. 6.-.-- - •
14-•-:'-r°, ---- z -1- 6'l,lWe.t' - ,. 7 , 3z 1. .11-4 1 .:-'' .-',.•-, :,;• '-- coal exhaust les,
."...:-._.",, -g. , - 1. - 7-;:', r- 1 i - ,---- L ` 'fr '' ". * .: *l. eannrdeiwnuthisl,_s,n,iotlicintaylviiel
havethe world is equal o
• ' 4. - e• ~..----•;•%-'•••:"'-r•-?•"•;"„,
„4 t• •,A , ...., •,.. ...:3
r="l- , ''' t .'7*.. ..`•''',..- n-- - c-` ''. ~.. -,.'' -",•‘'” r ' -• . . ? , ce mouth
rna
2••••'',.';_.. , ....; ••,. -- -.':617. - '...;• - •4 -°- --- "r"-''‘ , . -t-e.:-•-••••,•••• -4- •.1 ''- • •*,:- tedso l -88t0,
in amount, unecialled in quality, .and loca
'-•.4":'--•-.:1 - .. ,, ,,,i,.,,,, J .,..e..,•*„ ~.... . A A.•k
_.,,
' he brought:to thcifu
at the very'
s ortation as an item of
be to
smallest expense. Here we a1,f..-,1-?..5,-
, f..-,1-?..5, - - -- .1 - •:cf,-,, - -, -,
.' 4 . r , — 4 '- -*'' --•- • ' .4:4 most, annihilate
: 4 ' , ..." 1 .:4 47 ._-"t-.- . .i...' r o c w t ••••:;, • r r .•''o' -w r::r" '.'', Ir . . •:',l rich ores of Islisso
..-6,e"... r•: - .. s ? .-Z".**- .4. 17, r- " 4 , ~, , ,-• . . .......,. q t c ra os lwat t. It :i i s he C r h e eale e r, and always will .
uri
. ....*<. ,-, .'iN - 4 ,- . , :,_ .',-,..:.,, , -. 4 '• -?-, - • i: -1
4,7-:, . - " 7, :i5z t ,"...!- " •' l ' - ' , , 1 1',-. ''' ''''":'.t,' ~ • ' '. .l ~,s'onrt,
and lakes, than .'-'••.• " 1 r ''''.."-"""- k:'' . : .--.._, ", - -r - : ''• : ::.,•:' ":- ,:t the to t beat ae
coal
''•• •:.. - 6 1 '7 4 ''• ; - ' -.- 6: :•i;*... ; ..-..., • , ~ t . ., c,•*.,'4--' " ' a '' •1 pose in existence. fTratihteopthhrel
• --z• : : '-' 1 '..'"-'2• -• ',,,-' `:,----,- "AA, '.. t, 4 ,':: .:. •-- ,`p '• :'• ' .. - i
-; ;4 - •;',. -- -`7::.%:. let.' -' ,*, -A: --.' -,:'• 1 -,' •.' e ' .1
A"...- "•*(-'-,- '; •,---• '''' ' -,.' ' A''' 4 - . . ' ' - 4 SL Loixis
- •e_' , ..",'-6'•l • -".•`":' -- --• _• . '' s ''," - ‘ 4 , -6.• - • , • , ;--i . 4 .- ' -•i aWe can than man t u ea fac n tu h re e t d h e e n p e i
cheaper. /
..e.... , ..: - 6:-„:-...: .'. ' - r.- -•- ..., -, • 4 "- , .. :::-•- • - .. • pig metal here
' :. .. , : -. ... ; t 1 ".,4 ,- ..• , .., '-,. -• '
~ ' --„: '''.., , s - '•7 • t .-•-: ' .. 1
~.;'-'7 '.. ''' .' 1-- ,-: f • Z . ,. •,. • -
,‘:
,4 -
facture it into bar
~...”-Ter.f 6,.t•-•;`,.- - ..- ••+, •, . ~ .}-,,..•:,-",,,, , the.
el i e re r
n anli er ci e re , u an ni d sta m n a c n es n . We can refine
...5,•-,`"` , - 't-I'-' .-..,-.:-....,,-;,;,,", . -. r.--- I ,' , ,1 "-.'v .1. -`' ,-: •
..,-. ?, 1. - :,,.;. -. A., - .;,' 4i, ''''.,- :A , ~': c,F. : *r :,` I , ,:A ---.....4 f- - i u r p O a tt et c rt h r,e eap ai e i r ttlahaen
carious Louis.
r ti \ e N:
e e a canef
tradem sn
; -; • -k " - - 4-*I. It ,;e.", 4 -'-` -- ''. •••••-•';';-' ) "•;1:=1 '• 6.... , 7.• .: '
, . A, P
, • ; .%* . ::';,::! 2 •: 1 •I': :-. 4 ' .1. 4 -. *;'''‘ l ; 1' , 1'. 4 41 ....'- '' o'i'A tir ''' ,l- `'''.'j co 4 r
is a: ,
.cheapwe have.
e el Q t e h tv e h ere
4 .r . .c" , : , .,..:„ ...--,';... -,.;`'.', l i:`,. ',.;.. ~ ' '''.,..',:,. I,', , * -,, 1-'_' , r
o
1. ...'',;;'1, , ,••••' - - - •_••:: „7•- - -,.. •• ',',..;:6 1 .:6, -••;:. , 4 : 4 : .":• 4- •",;'," r,e ". -•.11 ifot
made d ° o i es iro th u fuel here
-•''..?:`. ' ' ---1 " .-4-- . 4.1 . - ;:' ' ,:ti• r• --: " 6 1 t ,: * !•;": - -'" 1-. - • 4. and living is as cheap here as there.
Wont the cost, of transportation.
,-"•,:....,,,-,1114‘,:1::•::-. „ :=;"•fr , ..:•..•- 1 - ..•-,-,-.• '-,- r • .'• .--, •••e• r l e ... f- ..... °n. Labor
,;,...z• ..-5r. 44 •..,.-.: , --••-• ... - -,...T - sr:- . '.-1!, 1. t -
c..: •.? ---, ---A.L.---` • ,- , `"--4i' A ,',' f-A , ,`, "4' , I- -`- haa an
ineqmuailneqiau:daittiyl
still
a w c it o h s
t o o u f r tr o an w s n .
_,•_. --"t,,,,,.. ~,, .„.'.-_.. ", -, i -- „` -- 1.- • „ -, - .
.„...:.; -, -• .zi -„, i'i;•, ,,, ,-- - -,.,. -,.. '„' ...i. . , :-;,, qr.. -, ..-4
. : - .. -i te, - e`." . 4e.. - "_,_ „I' ."1 4 , :d.....- t• / '-+ - • . . *. . ''' P
43t. " - f C.7: ,.„ - '''' °, ' . ,r,1.A . ,t . ..V., -. .': , .;,.,' ,-..••.' :,-"-.'... ....'..;rk. - ' : - ' i:,, • - t .'... Ortition must increase its price at St.
'r•-• "-" 144 ' 4 ' , '='"i'‘. -- -' ' • :• "" r -- • - 'e.. -•-• e,e- •••-, ,?- ,• , r: ,v",'
r t. L;..'t - .;. , :u42, - , c ..,..:.,' ,^ . 4 , -.. : ~ : :..'. : ...‘, i,..'',t;' r': c t l ' ' l,
t i t'A • :' Z ...:-SVeziEl.'' :`-‘': "%' ~7'. ',.-..-..' ..0
.`" L'' .4'4 .4, t 'n , :ft"..:...-1.,;;" : ..c.. ' ' "' - ' ' -;.?'.;'' ''' ',' ';• -
,:. 3 / 4 - ,..z•-• 7 . 4.:;...1.._ K-..„tr.,;- • ;- ~* ,-, ' .• ~,,
..', ~,', . r .. a, t t ' ''
.-•... r.: 74 -
''' ,- . - -t , -....t:'', 3 , 1:: ' 4-. , -.-: -. , -,... ;i- -' ; ',.• • .
I.„m-....-.- ~. ...,"_'e.-...-,...•, , ,...,,
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Maiiaouri must be centegt to accept the
aidof,-.P.enpsylvania in developing the great
iron etapte of that State. Nature has given
us an advantage which St. Louis cannot ri
val, imd w.hich enterprise and capital like
that - of the owners of the Clinton will
continue-to develop°. We shall not pre
tend to rival her trade, but St. Louis must
yield l teo - iis the paha' as a manufacturing
MEE
E=2==
JPRIE
Vermont is following in the wake of Michi
gan toWard thelinal abolition of grand juries
and ,tilie:iniistitiitien - of indictment upon infor
matign*trlien thereof. A bill has just been in
troduced.intolhe Legislature of. the Stet©' for
_
that . ..ooooBe, and has every prospect of success
Already'partial steps to-
ward theabolition of the grand jury have been
taken in New Hampshire, Atassaschusetts, Con
necticut: - kew "Y:erk, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Lottleiada, 'Said Michigan, and proceedings by
informatienaMYebew 3 established. In some of
the Statea'the later is a :very common mode of
proceeding, ,arid in Michigan,- where either is
optional,:thtS process by informatiofi is receiv;
ing detidedly the preference. SO - well has this
aystenrtrtwherever it has - been - tried that
in the pToce
.‘ f time, withoutany doubt what
ever, grand jarrertelit be - known to jurispru
• , dencelailyilretTeeptic4l , cases. - -
Weriiiis LIAO subject ivy claim a portion
•
""-.. of the= attention • of-the 7 /:..ext legislature of
There is no doubt but'that a
refOredds-necessary. As in Michigan, so in
;it should -be left optional
_proceed in, criminal, prosecutions
neat
~ .o .• .ert Orin format ion
. .S y
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ESE
EMill
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TEE NEWS
The Secretary of War has received a de
spatch from Gen. Scott, dated . October 27th.
He states that ho hid made a proposition, to
which at the date of the despatch, he had receiv -
ed no reply from Gov. Douglass, for a tempora
ry-adjustment of matters on thelsland of San
Juan, and that he had no doubt of its accep
tance. He reports matters quiet.
According to the Norfolk. Herald, the ru
mor of an intended insurrection among the
slaves of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, was
based upon an anonymous letter, and is believ
ed to be without the least foundation in fact.
The receipts of the federal treasury for the
last quarter were—from customs,. $15,947,070;
treasury notes, $8,011,800; sales of public
lands, $470,254. From all sources, 520,618,-
865. The expenditures amounted to $20,071,-
600. .
We understand that a company of Pitt -
burgh capitalists,intend to commence "boring"
for oil on the "Bell tract," at the mouth of Oil
Creek. This is considered a favorable site.
The Hon. Alexander L. Beteler, the Oppo
sition M. C. from Virginia, declares that, um.
der no circumstance, will he vote for a Black
Republican Speaker.
Late news from Sonora is received. Col.
Alden, acting United States Consul, In the
absence of Judge Rose, was not recognized,
nor permitted to hoist the American colors
over the Consulate. He, however, ordered
flag staff to be erected over the Consul's office,
and run up the stars and stripes, and declared
that they should not be taken down without a
light. They remained undisturbed. Capt.
Porter, of the sloop of war St. Marys, at Guy
mns., protested in the name of the United
States government against the treatment re
ceived by Cul. Stone's party.
A Buffalo paper announces that Dr. Bran.
draft has introduced a bill into the legislature.
Is the editor surd that he minded his p's in
his announcement .!
Mr. John M: Allen, who was hurt so badly
a few months ago at the Flainboro catastro
phe, Canada, returned to his home in Kin
derhook, and died there from his injuries:—
His widow has recovered five thousand dollars
of the company. The verdict gave two thou
sand dollars to the widow and three thousand
dollars to the children. Two other verdicts,
each of five thousand dollars, were rendered at
the same Court.
The health of Gerrit Smith continues to in
Capt. Geo W. Hazard, of the Fourth ltogi
ment of Artillery, has been tried by a court
martial, at Fort Kearney, Nebraska, on
charges of unofficer-like conduct, and honora
bly acquitted.
Senator Douglas and his lady are convalesc
ing
The distinguished cantatrice, 3tadame
Gaz
zaniga, under the management of Napoieon
Ullman, will shortly visit our city and give a
concert. The lovers of the beautiful art of
music will rejoice at this announcement.
The forthcoming prize-fight between Hee
nan, who isn't the American champion, and
Tom Sayers, who is the champion of England,
is the topic of chat in tistic circles. What lit
tle betting tiere is, is said to be in favor of
Sayers. Heenan is now inn course of thorough
preliminary training at Ottignan's gymnasium
in Crosby street, New York . . He sails fur
England in January, and will put on the final
touches there.
PrOfessor O. 11...31iteliell, the distinguished
astronomer, has become a partner in the new
publishing firm of Pbinney. Blakeman 4: Ma
son.
The Norfolk (Va.) Herald, of Saturday,
says: "We understand that orders have been
received hare from Richmond, instructing the
various volunteer companies to hold themselves
in readiness to take up the line of march at an
hour's notice. The reception of this order
caused a meeting of several of the companies
yesterday evening who decided upon a signal
which is to call_ them all together at a half
hour's notice. This signal is to be produced
by three taps upon the city bell."
Later news from California has heel, receiv
ed by the overland mail at St. Louis, and the
steamer Baltic at New York. Judge Terry
has been indicted by the Grand Jury of San
yeaneisco, for killing Senator Broderick; ho
was placed under $lO,OOO bonds. New dis
coveries of silver were being constantly made
in the Wash° Valley mines. The Grand Jury
of Carson Valley had submitted a report to
Judge Cradlebaugh, complaining of the out
rages on the immigrants by the Mormons, and
calling for remedial legislation on the part
Congress.
Advices from New Mexico to the 7th ingt
E tato that Col. Fauntlaroy bad arrived a ,
Santa Fe and assumed command of the depart
ment. The Indians still continued their dsp
rcdations on the mail and emigrant trains
More soldiers are needed there.
The libel case of Orrin B. Judd against James
Edwards, (both clorgymen,) growing out of
tho compilation of the New Baptist Bible, re
sulted, in a verdict of $2,000 damages against
the defendant.
A firm -in Cincinnati recently telegraphed
to a correspondent in Cleveland as follows :
" Cranbei ries rising. Send immediately one
hundred barrels, per Simmons," "Simmons
being the agent of the Cincinnati house. The
telegraph run the two last words together, and
shortly afterwards the Cincinnati firm were
astonished to find delivered at their store one
hundred barrels of persimmons. The Cincin
nati house was in a " pucker" to know what it
all meant.
The four Georges lived to be old men.—
George 1 died at the ago of eighty-three,
George II at that of seventy-seven, George 111
at that of eighty-tiwo, George IV at that of
slatynight. The, Now York Evening Post
says: " In- personal character we can see
little more in the illustrious members of the
house ,of Hanover than in the voluptiaries
who figured in Arrabian Nights' Entertain
ment, or Boccanio's Decameron."
Hon. F. P. Blair is lecturing in Cincinnat
A prayer for the President of the United'
States has been introduced into the services of
the English church at Geneva, Switzerland.
A keg of powder with . a
slow match attach
ed, was found under the Gazette building, at
Tennessee, on the 17th inst. Sup
posed to have been a plot to blow up the
editor.
PETTY LITIGATION.
A glance at the Auditor's report of the re
ceipts and expenditure's of the county shows •
that annually, the tax payers pay a large
amount of money in the shape of costs upon
criminal prosecutions of a very trifling char
acter, most, if not allof which, should never
have been suffered to, go before the Court.
It strikes us that a large'favaig might be
made to the County Treasury, if the Legis
lature would grant additional power to
magistv.o.2* - -1. - ‘ ::,.-se.rases. There is a.large
v • which might be di
'site as satisfeetori
: - jury, Bev of six
ds
tors should .
ises where they
the situation,
er.
AN ART EXHIBITION.
A number of gentlemen, artists and lovers
of art, in and about our city have resolved to
do a most praiseworthy thing; and One for which'
they are entitled to the gonorous thanks of the
entire coin munity. Having formed an Art
Association, they are about to get up an Art
Exhibition for the gratification of the public
taste, and to do all in their power to cultivate re
finement and please the eye, the intellect, and
the heart. The purpose is a noble one, and the
gentlemen who havo initiated it, are the right
kind of anon to successfully carry through such
an undertaking. Tho fine, well lighted room
in Morton's Hall has been secured, and will be
fitted up as a Gallery of Art. There are a
large number of handsome and valuable paint-
inns in and around our city in the hands o
private gentlemen, which will ha on exhibi
Lion, and a number of fins paintings of admit
ted merit, will be procured from other cities.
The studios'of our own artists will furnish a
large number of beautiful pictures and every
elegant work of art which can be procured will
grace the walls of the gallery: Enough paint
ings have already been secured, to render it
certain that the exhibition will be a most at
tractive one. It cannot but provea success
There is certainly taste enough in Allegheny
County to sustain an exhibition of this char
acter gotten up 'V our own citizens for the
public gratification.
Messrs. - Wulff, GlHopi°, Hallman, Kramer,
and. Wall are a committee whom those owning
desirable paintings which they are willing to
place on exhibition, may address, and their
property will be insured, and every proper care
taken of it, both in transportation and while
on exhibition, The public, one And all, will be
prepared to sustain this enterprise by attending
with their families.
The first exhibition of the Pittsburgh Art
Associatien, will commence on the 15th of De
cember, and continue till after the holidays.
Every one should du what lies in his power to
forward the efforts of the liberal minded and
enterprising gentlemen who are actively
gaged in this moet praiseworthy undertaking.
A New Metal—Au Important Ilisro'very
A new metal has been recently discovered
which will take the place of gold and silver in
the arts, as respects both value and utility. If
these objects can ho gained by this metal, or
have been, us it i, averred, it may well be
classed :is a startling discovery, which is des
tined to work a revolution in finance and the
manufactures. in which the precious metals are
now used. The .New York Arase.thus discour
ses upon the discovery :
-One of flick startling discoveries of the age
has just been made, and its effect upon the
commercial affair cannot be foretold. We
allude to the late discovery in the process of
making or smelting of a new metal called the
Byrne ore, or Byrne metal, which has been
named after the inventor. This new metal is
of such a nature that either an imitation of
gold or silver can be produced which would
defy detection, by more than nine tenths of
the dealers in wards, manufactured of pure
gold and silver. The most astonishing part of
this new discovery, is that of its being so val
uable as to be used in the manufacture of every
article in which gold and silver can be used.
This metal is being used now in the manufac
ture of watch eti,_ , e-a, rings,pencils, spoons, forks,
heads for canes, tooth-picks, pens, table sets.
chandeliers, and, in fact, every thing in which
gold and silver have been used heretofore: and
when it is uzalentocd that this metal was sold
in the manufactured state for $l.: an ounce, the
immense revolution which it is destined to pro
duce in the commercial world can be partially
conceived. Its weight and general appearance
are precisely like that of gold and silver, thus
making it without the equal of those metals in
the manufacture of every thing else but money,
which use is made certain, because it will not
change its appearance by use any more than
gold or silver will, and not so much when alloy
to any great extent is used.
We sue; that this is a startling discovery.—
We call it a startling discovery because it will,
in a great measure, dispemm with the use of
gold and silver in the manufacture of
,!Qe, , elry
and other articles in which these precious me
tals have been heretofore used. in consequence
of which the sz;sply of these metals will be
greatly augmented, the re.mlt of which will bo
to increase their use in coinage and a corres
ponding increase in the volume of money in
the channels of trade. which must advance this
rices of all kinds of merchandice in like
When we can buy Fervice of plate made of
a metal which represents gold in every par
ticular but its value for an ounce, while
wrought gold is worth sltt an ounce, it is easy
to perceive that a great revolution is about to
take place in this great branch of trade. In
the silver ware the difference of price is not to
great A lot of silver spoons which costs now
$6. can be bcugbt, made of this metal, and
which will represent the silver in every par
ticular but their value, for the Set. For
our part we must say that this is the mort as
tounding developnomt that the world has ever
known as regards its commercial arrangements.
It surpasses the railroad and telegraph inven
tion beyond a doubt. and may end in revo
lutionising our whole system of money es
changes.
If the process now invented ja susceptible of
improvement, which we do not doubt but it it,
we may yet succeed in making gold so like the
pure article as to preclude its use as it circulat
ing medium, thus compelling us to resort to
some other metal which possesses a greater in
trinsic value. Plati nit is the only metal now
known to p05a0.;,%3 a superior value, but as this
resembles silver so ma :, it can not be consid
ered a suitable metal for the purposes of coin
ing.
The matter is of such great importance, that
it requires the immediate attention of leading
minds. so that something may be devised to
avert, if possible, the mighty result which will
undoubtedly follow after the general use of
this new and really extraordinary metal.
A liroker ,, , , Speech
On the morning of the day before Thanks
giving, a Boston broker delivered a short Lid
dress at the opening of the morning session of
the Board, as follows :
-Fellow-labors . —We have met here at the
eleventh hour to do our business, ap4 then go
abobt our business. To-morrow, school don't
keep. That day will, or ought to be, devoted
to thanks-paying, alms-giving, roast turkey
and plum pudding. Lot us be truly thankful
for existence, reason, spirituality, health, hap
piness,property, commissions, shelter, raimNit,
food, books, newspapers, social intercourse and
loving helpmates. Lot the poor be thankful
that they are no poorer; let the rich be thank
ful that they are no richer; the shorts that they
are no shorter, and the longs that they are no
longer short.
This is - about the ' long and short' of my
impromptu discourse—a sort of grace before
meat. Let us. now procoed,to business, with
what eagerness we will ; and may 'good diges
tion wait on appetite and health on both."'
Gold In Oregon.
The Dallas (Oregon) Journal contains the
following particulars in regard to a recent
discovery of gold in Oregon:
"According to our informant, the discovery
is confined to a small bar on the river, which
is being worked by soldiers, quartermaster's
men, and a large number of Indians. The
men . from camp go down after breakfast,
walking a distance of live miles, and working
not more than half a day, averaging about
twenty dollars to the hand. This is without
the ordinary conveniences for mining, and
with nothing but picks, using frying pans for
washing out. With 'rockers,' it is estimated
that from tifty - to two hundred dollars to the
hand could be readily taken out.
The discovery, we are told, was made by
Sergeant Compton, in whose honor the locality
has been named 'Compton Bar.'
The effect of this news has been to create.
quite an excitement in our town, bat as.yet we
have not heard of any departures for the new
gold mines. Should the next advises confirm
these startling reports, we may expect to see a
stampede scarcely equaled by. that to Frwr's
river."
The Hon. Miles Taylor, of Louisiana, is
much talked of in Washington, as the Demo
cratic nominee for Speaker of the House.
It is understood that a delegate from Seta:.
ern California, willOr:sent himself before the
n e x t Congress, aeltfrig for the erection of that
section Into e tiepiirate 'Territory;
THE SPEAKERS OF 'CONGRESS.
The following list of-the distinguished men
who have been speakers of the American Con
gress since its first organizati6m N;re find in the
Philadelphia Press :
The Speaker of the first American - Congress
was a Pennsylvanian—Frederick A. Muhlen
berg—and he was re-elected to that post in
the third Congress. He was succeeded by
Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey, the ances
tor of the present Hon. William L. Dayton,
of that State, who remained in the chair for
four years. Then came George Dent, of
Maryland, in the fifth; Theodore Sedgwick, of
Massachusettii, in the sixth ; Nathaniel Ma
con, of North Carolina, in the seventh, eighth
and ninth ;'Joseph V. Varnum, of Massachu
setts, in the tenth and eleventh, and then
Henry Clay.' Mr. Clay was a model speaker
of the House. He began in that capacity
when just thirty-four years of ago, and served
in all about ten years. He occupied the
chair (except during part of the Thirteenth
Congress—when Langdon Chaves was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Clay's resig
nation on his appotntment to act as one of the
commission- to arrange the treaty at Ghent,
and during his absence in the second session
of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Congress,)
until March 3d, 1825. After Mr. Clay, came
John W. Taylor, of New York, in the Nine
teenth Congress, and Andrew Stevenson, of
Virginia, in the Twentieth, Twenty-First,
Twenty-Second and part of the Twenty-Third;
John Bell, of Tennessee, in the Twenty-
Fourth, and James K. Polk,of the same State,
in the Twenty-Fifth and Twenty-Sixth. - Mr.
Polk was regarded as only second to Mr. Clay.
His promptitude and integrity, his impartiality
and courage, endeared him to men of all par
ties, during the most excited period in which
he acted, and, no doubt, made him prominent
for the Presidency, which position ho attained
in a few years after fits retirement from Con•
gress. He was succeeded in the Twenty
seventh Congress, by Robert M. T. Hunter,
of Virginia, who was elected after a severe
struggle, as a Whig. Following Mr. Hunter,
came John White, of Kentucky, in the Twen
ty-eighth Congress, and in the extra session
which ensued, John W. Jones, of Virginia.
John W. Davis, of Indiana, presided over the
Twenty-ninth Congress; Robert C. Winthrop,
of Massachusetts, over the Thirtieth; Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, over the Thirty-first; Lynn
Boyd of Kentucky, over the Thirty-second;
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts, over
the Thirty-third; and James L. Orr, of South
Carolina, over the Thirty-fourth. Mr. Cobb
was a very efficient and ready Speaker, and
chair has rarely been fined with more
ability and impartiality than by Nathaniel P.
Banks.
The prominent candidates for Speaker of the
next (the Thirty-sixth) Congress aro John
Sherman and Thomas Corwin, of Ohio : Ga
lusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, (Republi
cans;) John Smith Phelps, of Missouri, (ad
ministration Democrat ;) Emerson Etheridge,
of Tennessee; E. Joy Morris, of Pennsyh - a•
Ma, (Americans ; 1 and no doubt others will
be introduced into the struggle, should the
(louse not be able to make a choke out of this
list.
One of the Armstrong guns, of heavy calibre,
has been sent out by Government, and is now
safely lodged in the Citadel at Quebec. It will
he mounted upon the cavalier of the :Flagstaff
Battery, from which elevation it will have the
range of and command the whole bay_
Spunky.
Under the heading 0r "Non-intereourao
with the North, - the Richmond Whig, of
Thumday, puLti4hog an r•ditorial, from which
the following is an extract,:
" We cordially approve the idea of the for
mation of voluntary associations throughout
Virginia and the South, bound together by a
common pledge among themselves, neither to
eat, drink, wear, buy, nor use any ar
ticle whatsoever, manufactured at or im
ported from the North. Our fathers in
the Revolution made and carried out a
similar pledge in regard to the importations
from the mother country, end thus evinced a
patriotic self-denial which has no parallel in
history. We, s the Soutti, must imitate their
glorious example, if we would not be longer
tributary to those who are fact getting to be
our worst enemies. We must no longer con
tent ourselves with windy admonitions, appeals
' and remonstrances to our brethren of the
North ; we must act, if we would protect our
Interests, our rights and our liberties."
MARRIED:
try ay, Hey. G. W. MArott, SS er 1.172.LF: A. lIUFFMAN
cf Cantold, Oho, to Sir. ELCILEIL 11A.SLEY.
Reduced by Dyspepsia to a Mere Skeleton—
Cured by llcerhave'a Holland Bitters.
Mn. A. MATCRETT, a trader, probably ns
wall knnwn many mart W,tern PennNylrenia,gate"
an tolloKx :
1 met with n farmer in Armstrong county, who was
ccidoced tit Devr.epcia too num skriatse I persuaded him
to buy a bottle of Beecham's Holland Bitters, believing
it would cure him. Meeting him same months after,
what was my astonishment at finding him a halo and
hearty man; ho told me he now wnlited tie. Anodic-1
poundsand that this wonderful change had been pro
duccd.by liairhave'a Holland Bitters, to which he attnb
uteil solely his rectoratiom"
7ead nicriallo.—l'hei Genuine highly Coneceatrated
Ilearhavei's Hollandll taro is put up In half pint tattles
only, and retailed at nod dints: per tonic. Thereat
demand for thin truly celebrated Moat - Oak , ling induced
many imitation& which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name
io on the label of every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. &do Proprietora, 10
Wood, between First and Second sts.., Pittsburgh.
gpv Ntlttertisements
:.J.iTiCE..—Tho Stockholders or the I,swatscr.-
s LW( AND iigt, 4NI rysoie 11l Oil. P. OA DO. PIN r will meet
on TUESDAY, the Cth dsy Lf Wearnbor next, M the
othee of JAMIN C. RICH F. Y, 11!C Fourth itrent, hettreen
the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M.. to elect live Mana
gers and one Treasurer, to serve fur the present year.
By the BOttlli
non°
JAS. C. RAMEY, S.,:cretary
SPECIAL MEETING.—The Candidates for
Yorn i ncren to the Qhce of AUernian, nt the Third
Ward Democratic primary Meeting, are requested to
come together on this (IVEDNE3DAy)Erentng, nt
o'clock, at the °Rico of ALDERMAN LEWIS. Punctual
attendance is requested. By order of Executive Corn
inittee.
nail) JOHN COYLE, Secrete_
FRENCH MERINOS;
FRENCH MERINOS ;
FREIsTcH MERINOS;
FRENCH MEILINOS;
SILAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS;
LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS;
LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS;
LADIES' AND, DENTS' SHAWLS;
MISSES' SHAWLS ;
MISSES' SHAWLS
MISSES' SHAWLS ;
MISSES' SHAWLS ;
tm. The LARGEST AND CHEAPEST stock of the
abovoGoods can be found at
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
C.IDER..—
A._ 3311.1,1,01:T,
146 WATER STREET,
Is daily grinding Romanite and Crab Apples, and con
furnish CIDER fresh from the Press, or REFINED TO
KEEP.- no3o:Ct
PAPER PAPER !I PAPER !!!
5 000 LBS. HARDWA ..
RE, .a 32 and
2-1.227;
9
4,000 lbs. Manilla, 20'30, r..x32 and 24.x88;
150 reams Fine White Tea Paper;
1,000 " Straw Wrapping—ill alzets
500 Rag
All ofhe above for Bale at manufacturera prices.
W. B. HAVEN,
nol7 Wood and BM and Market and 2d stn.
MAO .TOZF3 D. D. DOOM
Do 11. ROGERS & CO.,
IdANUFACTIMESS OT
ROGERS' IMPEOTED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
Ckorrisle Bess milml.lPirst Streets,
11181111=111
Advtrtiseurent - 4.
For Sale.
- POUR LOTS ADJOINING LA WRENCE-
A: vru, each 24 by 110 feet. They will bw dibposed
of cheap. Infortruttion to ho obtained at THIS OF
FICE. no2o
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER;
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER;
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER;
THE GREATT - FAMILY PAPER;
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER;
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NEW YO-Et.3it
AS an indication of the popularity of the
LEDGER, we need only stale the simple fact
that its circulation is larger than that of any other TEN
Literary papers in the country. Its . great success is
owing to the fact that its proprietor secures the best
writers in the country, and spares no expense in getting
up the BEST FAMILY PAPER—a paper of high moral
tone. The exalted reputation of its contributors, the
practical and invariably pare and healthy character of
all its articles, the care which is takenthatnot even one
offensive word shall appear in its. columns, and the sit
periontLof its Tales and and Sketches, have gained for
the NEW YORK LEDGER a position that no literary
paper has ever before reached. We feel, and always
have felt, since the LEDGER attained its immense cir
culation, that a heavy responsibility rests upon us, and
have endeavored to discharge that responsibility ccmsci
entiously, feeling confident that ultimately we should re
ceive the thanks of thousands rad tens of thousands of
families.
As to the future, we are at a Toss whatto say. We pre
fer to enrol* rather than to P11.0)11111. What we have
,heretofore done is known to our readers; they know
what the LEDGER has been and is now, and must there
fore judge what it will be hereafter. We can only say,
that among the contributors to the Lamoznare—
EDWARD EVERETT, WM. C. BRYANT.
CHARLES DICKENS, GEORGE P. MORRIS,
PAUL MORPHY. N. P. WILLIS,
Hos. IL J. RAYMOND, ANNA CORRIE RITCHIE,
GEO. D. PRENTICE, FANNY FERN,
JOHN G. SAME, MRS. SIGOURNEY,
SYLVA NUS COBB, Ja., MRS SOUTH WORTH,
EMERSON REYNETT, MARION HARLAND,
WM. R. WALLACE, ALICE CAREY,
CARLOS D. STUART, .EM.MA A. BROWN.
Cm. W. B. DUNL AP, SALLLE M. BRYAN,
And many eminent Lawyers, Clergymen, Professors in
Colleges, and others, who write for the Ledger anon) ,
inously and that our complete arrangements are such
that the current expenses of the LEDGER are now and
will constantly be at rho rate of over three hundred thou.,-
Glut dollars per ermine:
FACTs‘ like these carry with them more weight than
any comments that could be Made, and comments will
therefore be dispensed with. As we have already inti
mated, we shall leave promising to those who prefer to
expend their force fu that way, and content ourselves
with doing whet we can to make the LEDGER the most
Interesting and instructing FAMILY PAPER in the
world.
THE NEW - YORK LEDGER is published every Sat
urday, and sold at all the news offices in every city and
town throughout the country; and is mailed to subscri
bers at two dollars per annum ; two copies sent for three
dollars. Any Postmaster obtaining eight subscribers at
$1,50 each, (which Is our lowest club rate), and sending
us $l2, will be entitled to ono copy free. Terms invan-
ably in advance.
The postage on the Ledger to any - part of the United
States, paid quarterly or yearly, in advance, at the When
where it is received, is only twenty.aix cents a year.
Canada subscribers must each send ns tweniy-six cents
in addition to the subscription price of the Ledger, to pay
the American postage.
Jair- Subscribers must write their addresses, including
the flank, of the place,
county and State in which they
reside in a plain hand, so as to avoid mistakes.
ifir 2 No subscriptionsi are stewed from cities, large
villages, or other places where news Offices are perma
nently established.
All communications most be addressed, post paid, to
ROBERT:BONNER,
Prepnetor of the New Fork Ledger,
T:c. 48 Ann skeet, New York.
n0.1011.4aw
HOT AIR FURNAI
SUITABLE. FOR
C 1-1." U" S,
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE HOUSES,
MANUFACTURED BY
ANDIER.SOIV Sf.
nof.lo N 0.1.30 WATER STREET.
°ARBON OIL--Warranted pure. rur
.
cha.er.i aro frequently deceived by having a vile
article of Coo. Ott foisted on them for the pure Carbon.
I am willing to furnish want lee of my Oils or BURNING
FLUID, for the pgapese of ceinpirtson or test, feeling
confident they are not surpassed for purity and strength
by coy in the city Prices as low as for similar articles
anywhere. NO. Winter. Strained LARD OIL on
hand. S. JOHNSTON,
oofte Corner of Smithfield and Fourth stn.
NEW CROP.-100 bush. Tennessee Pea
Nuts, received thin ddy per steamboat Arizona. sod
tor We by REIMER k ANDERSON,
uo.lo No. 2') Wood at, opposite St.. Chutes HoteL
Cli ALK.---S tons, in casks and barrels, for
,alo by It. A. FAHNESTOCE & ea,
. ..., cor. Find and Wood mt.
WHITE WAX.-200 pounds for sale
IL A. FAIMEsTocu. & co,
(= cor. First and Wood stn
MOR A..-IUU A .
FunAc.LelN s for
TOC sal K. e &
CO , it. ES C
no3o comer First and Wood st. 4.
WY ETH'S Compound Syrup of
Elyymphosphnes, forOSt
ealo by
• JPII FLEMING,
corner Marker street and Diamond.
11)le LT RN ING FLUi p, ana all the' -Burning
JJ Oils, forsale at'
JOSEPH FLEZIING'S, Drug Store,
corner of Diamond and Market street.
FIE JUST RECEIVEII a large assort-
A
LlenY of Genuine Havana Cgars.
FL Call and try them.
JOSEPH EMING,
non eor. Market st. and Diamond.
frOILI7I' SOAPS.—A fresh supply of Eng
l. lish. French and American,
,)ust received by
JOSLPH FLEMING,
nead corner of Market street and Diamond.
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS, at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
corner Diamond and Market street.
NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON.
SAM% GRAY S,ON.
HAS OPENED,
TN ADDITIoN TO A LARGE ASSORT
MENT of
CLOTHS,
In the most desirable colors for FINE DRESS AND
FROCK DOATgi, ati - •eral
New Varieties in .
Nap, Harrington
. and Elysian
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS ;
CHOICE STYLES IN CHEW/ITS. &C., &C., for
WALKING' SUITS,
AND THE LATEST DESIGNS FOR
TROWSERS & WAISTCOATS
No. 19 Fifth Street,
O.NLY $BOO for a large three-story Brick
Dwelling House, mth lot of groitud 213 feet front on
Arthurs street, by el feet deep, For Gale by
n 029 - S. CUTHBERT k SON ,51. Market st.
00K AT NO. 5 ARTHUR STREET.
ne2g
55FU R HOUSE and
Iot,ATiNO-6r Y
FRAME
llu onlPed ß oubt alley, no
t. l
Fourth street. Terms $276 in hand; balance at one year.
For saki by CUTHBVRT & SON,
note Real estate Agents, 61 Market at.
§HANVLS,. oods
CLOAKS and Dress G,
and stun line of lacatstic and Staple Dry Goods,
al of which will be sold at the very lowest prices.
nose C. HANSON LOVE, 'l4 Market et.
LADIES' MOROCCO and
HIGH ,HEEL soon
A large 5t0.31: on nand and moiling low
W. E. SCUMEItTZ dt CO.,
11E1E3=II
AaMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. Irving's 1
Life of Washington, venous editions, 5 rola
N rshall'a Life of Washusgion,2 volumes,
Sparks' " u 1 "
Sparks,' Life of Franklin.
Autobiography of Franklin, edited by Roy. H. Weld.
Lossings, Lives of Eminent Americana. • . ,
Rapp's Life of Baron Steuben.
'
Paison'a Life of Aaron Burr. ,
''
~
•
Reigart's Lite of Hobert rolton.
Flander's Lives of the Chief Justices.
Colton's Life and Times of Henry Clay.
'N. Mallory's Life and Speeches of Henry Clay.
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry.
•
llesdly's Life of Lafayette.
Seward's Life of,l'ohn Q. Adams.
Drahm'a Life of Dental Morgan.
Loienng's Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence. . . • ..
Mansfield's Life of General Saott. •
The Life and Lettebs of Joeeph Story. - -
n 023 - • . - RATA co, OS Woad street.
A,HOTOGRAPHS. , --Tltese . beautiful PIC
• TIMES, taken in the Highest style of the art,.col
ored, in oil or plain, can be had singly or by _the van
tity, at WALUS 43A;IL
no2Sfier Jones' Building.Tinerth street..
500 OUNCE S SULPHATE QUINIA
received and for sale by •
BECKHAM & KELLY,
.
no 'Allegheny Ci
4000 LBS. TRIESTE BLACK „LEAP
lust received sumd for sale by • •
no% BECKHAM. s KELLY,: Atlegbealy
FIVE CASES REFIVED BORAX, jusi
received and for sale by
BECKHAM & KELLY,
Allegheny Otty.
RMI - 1 D 074 FSTIC 'FAULTS. - -
200 dozen Peachaa t
=teens:-
'26 Pine Itsp l i sa L BottliNtar saber
2020 . .,92 3 kr;ed gime; menet Bt. AUL-
LIVINGSTON, COPELAND & CO.,
Proprietors:
MANUFACTURE FAIR
BANK'S PATENT 'PLATFORM
SCALES" of every, varietyalfor Weigh.
tog Live Stock. Hay, Grain, Ore, Coal,
Iron, and for all purposes of Merchan
diz.ng, whether dormant or on wheels,
with hoisting lever or with Ont honor
Wooden Columns, and of all classes and
capacities,fronallailread purposes down
to the small counter &tale and balances.
--Also, they are the Pantentees and onl
LATCHES, for right or left hand doon4 ~. _very
Mills, Corn Hills and Sheller% Sausage Cutters and StutTers, Bolts, "seir-s vitting Gate and ShutterEfiegorlo Bed
Castors, Axle Follies. Wardrobe Hooks, Fire Iron Stands, Ac., Aa, together with ercry variety of Malleable Cast;
logs, and DO3IMTIO HARDWARE generally. tto24-
GEORGE 4P SMITH,
CARI 3.
BREWER, HAMAR% AND. HOP DEALER
ARTIFICIAL: TEETH .
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
TT A VI NG COMMENCED • BREWING
11 for the seaeon:f ern now prepared to - furnish my
TT is well known that first class Dentistry
has been beyond the reach
,of the mass of people
cm Seconnt - Of its costliness, and" the inajority, rather -
than take tip with the iniertor workmanship of "cheao
Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and done
without any, for if a set of teeth be imperfedt in work.
manship and inexact in fit, it is worse thin . aseles' and
dear at any price. _
THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have In
angarateg a new era in the science hf dentistry
the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can be
afforded at prices that place them within the reach of
all. •
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. pit up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly
recommended by the medical faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is reqiured. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to any part of tho city. augllithn
Being the first to introduce these new , styles of work
to this community, I accordingly tixed . such prices as I.
deemed would remunerate the hest artiaticr and me
chanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented
favor with which the work has been received, has com•
pelled other Dentists to adopt it some of whotri wlah to
retain the old gold plate prices, whiCh I consider would
be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are. really
more valuable than the hest gold work, they are made
of less expensive Material. 'The increased amount of
work done also compensates for the reduction in price
10.. DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
No. 65 Fourth street
Deposits made with this Bank before the first day pt
December, will draw interest from that date
CHAS. A. COLTON, Treasurer.
On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this oily,
who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon
esty, advertise the. work at prices slightlyiess than my
own, notwithstanding they have neither the ability nol' •
the right (it being patented) to manufacture -it, Tit. ohject of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportu
nity to disparage the Coralite and Port Slain and recom
mend some of their own'ivorthless work. '
I have felt bound, injustice to myself and the publio,
to make known these facts.
The qualities of the PORCELAIN AND.. WRALITE
PLATI, TEETH, which establish their great superiority
over the hest gold or other her menthe plate are—ennre free.
don from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish; being trt
corrodible •and impervious to the juices of the,mouth:.
perfect ;adaptation or fit, (Impossible in ipetahe work,)
which, with much greater strength and lightness; ens."
bias them to be worn - with more ease, comfort and utili
ty. They are also far more durable, loss hableto led%
dent and more easily repired. . •
The public ere invited - to calf and examino.hcse 118 w
styles of work at
o. 19/ Penn. fitreat,
N. STEBBINS. D, Deatint
noiarndaw
GRAND PIANO!
TILE SUBSORII3ER ; }tits the 'pleasure of
announcing to the puhlic.-thathe has lust recetved
a splendid 7 Octave Carved Possewoodeirand.Pianoffroin
the Factory of Chickering t eons; the rwirt one of their
New Improved Scala that has been in Pittsburgh.:
This. Piano has received thernost niatpialifledadonirar
tion from all who have seen it, and has been prom:named
by competent judges to possess, in an eminent degree,
those qualities which cenastitnte a fine instrument.
The public are invited to dalf and see this splendid
Piano, at the Warerooms of • -
JOHN H. MEILLOH,
81 WOOD STREET.
CHICKERING & SON'S
_
NEW SCALE
SEVEN O CTAVE ?lA4OtSt
wail THREE STRINGS TO g',WIEI - NOTE .
. . . . ....
L. the Treble—New FeltHanimzis-Brszed Bogo W , , ftrii
• '24l , Catinr AcgOtr: '
,
ANEW LOT of - thd. abo'vo gain
Piano Fortes just received direcs
frorn the Manufactory of Chickering , i* 411 Wirint
Sons, Boston, selected personalty by,Mr. Charles Mellor,
consisting of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Came.
The public are respectfully InVited to call and exam-_
ine these splendid instruments. For sale only by- • -
JOHN- H. METiLetit, '' '
Sole Agent for Chickering & Sen's Pianos,' '
nole for Pittsburgh and. Western Penn's.
EVERY MASON. SHOULD HAVE IT
EVERY ODD•FELLOW SHOULD HAVE IT ;
EVERY MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE IT ;
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HAVE IT
PENNSYLVANIA ALMANAC,
FOR 1860,
TS OUT, CONTAINING EVERY POSTOF
FICE AND POSTMASTER lIQ THE STATE. The
most Correct and Reliable
Tables of Foreign and Domestic Postage
Puhtished. Liqt of ALL THE COUNTS' OFFICERS of
each County; TIME OF BOLDING COURTS in each
County, with the NAMES OF TILE .IL-L)DES.
OFFICERS OF STATE, SUPREME AIC - D DISTRICT
COURTS, their Salary, and 'then their Time Expires.
Odd Fellows' Lodges,
Looabon, Tupe of Meeting, Contributing Members,
Amount of Bee Opts and Expenditures,
1 4ASQ.Nic -L.C?PqE,
Time of Meeting, Place, dc_
SKETCHOF THE HISTORY OF THE STATE, to.
getber with much additional information.
PRICE 25 CENTS EACH
griir Sold by all Book Sellers and News Dealers.
DAVIS & CO.,
no 4:6:1w PublUlehers.
/013131. r Jon= &encomia.
ROBERT DALZELI. Si; CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Duinza zc Pnonecn one Prrincrnan MANVELCITIM.,
NO. '4,11 Lll3 . Err
nol9
CONTRADICTION.
A ' ADVER TfSERTNT in th 6 Peoria
TronscriV. of November 4th, calls on Cea) Diggers
to come to Peoria to work. ft states that from 150 to :..1)0
Can find emplormett: As tre detm 'inch anadvertise
ment ealettlate4 to znialrf4 many fikeidy nearly imlior
erished miners, we take tins occasion to state, there is
now more coal-diggers here than can find employment,
tmd warn all to May away. Many that have been attract
ed here by such unwarrantable calls, are in a Buffering
condition, after paying out their httle-all to get here.
A LZIIISITTEr MX ALL TilZ Mmmi Home.
GARIBALDI HATS,
LEDGER HATS,
And all kinds of
HATS AND CAPS,
To ba found at
DODD'S, 119 Wood street,
One door South or Fifth,
;Trrr3neson
SCALES I ! SCALE !I ! —FAIRBANKS
SAY, COAL, PLATFORM „ L t : and
COIINTEB. SCALES.
For sale al
nol9
py4R1241.:428 PALE WAEETIOK,S,
No3l VIM stria.
ESSENTIALS OF GENTILITY. --- Yop.
may hare all the wealth, learning andbernty.in
the world, and ifyon do not CLOTHE, IT-in respectable
GARMENTS, it will avail you nothing.
JUST GO TO
F I I N GS,
Oa the Cbrner of Wood and Sixth Sta.,
FOR CREUT BAROIANS,
IN HATS, CAPS,
AND CLOTHING
EDWD. S. BUTLER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
48 Public Landing,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
oat= 61:ta•
STOCKING EMPOILAUMI
CHEAP AND DURABLE.
14. DALY ,
Stocking Manufacturer,
cORNER FIFTH ST. AND 'MARKET
ALLEY, has on hand : a tremendous assortment,: of
mden Stookings,Uose,SociraCorrdOrts,Gloves,lloods,
Sacks, for mon and women, together with a very ellen-
AiTO assortment of all descnpuons of Goods in his line,
suitable to the season. Re sells prime articles at Low
Prices. Call and examine.
WRemember, M. DALY has but one store,and that.
is on the corner of Filth at. and Marhet. alley. , noB
Cr EN T L EMEN'S
TRAVELINS SH AWLS,
ALL WOOL,
SELLING LOW AT
N 0.19 Fifth 8 .
SAMUEL GRAY & SON.
n 023
NEW STYLES OF
SILK SCARFS,
And SCARF TIES, received thin day
L. HIRSHIPELp & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
rj N L L E T -
PAPER COIiLARS,
In all etyles. A package of ten for twenty-Bv, conni;
L. HIRSHIFELD & SON,
no= No. 83 Wand' greet.
slo * $lO
RIFLES,
AT
GOWN, .3; I tEr
nolCi
1.000 LBS. SELECT LICORICE BOOT,
I.;k bundles, for 3 enah m
Kizzy,
Allegheny City
ORatAainstiTyl barrels' I anges, received
JAIME:BA.
corner Market and First. etnunn.
CRAB.. I.D.ER.--5 barrels. Crab. Cider, real
NJ pare, received and for ante by
J.4.3. - A. FETZER,
corner Market sad First streets.
A - 1111113.-200 barrels choice Itussetts
and other kinds, just received ard foleali i ,
no Coma Market and .Firat streets.
8 1 - 11 TER —3 O jars packed: Boiler, just
receind and fprsale 4. • :
Occobilibakeiglid IltridiaL;;
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
WELL-KNOWN STORE OF
W. &- D. R,UGUS,
Cwrner Fifth and Mitrket-Sts.,
A Large Asortment of
Rzy - E4sp3T4 sEfAw!.,s,
CLOAKS ; RAGLANS AND. DUSTERS.
FIORD AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAIIIES,
WORTH ON boLLAR,
Selling 'of Fifty Centi
JUST RECEINED by THT. SUESCIiTh
tir a superictr.lot.or.tlot unrollo ,,f
STEINWAY , PIANOS,: .1
To which Redirect theattention of the lcdisitif. etas&
fine histatunents, and.of the Dublic generalist
sl..t.Bra ;at
Sole Agerite for Steintrttelirdoglii
No fairdth•street.
N. B.—To obtain a artnce;mi early colt is tirdicilkidi
the supply is quite tnatiequet, . , FLOW
JNO:. THOIIIrSON c co . ,
MUSE, ORNINENTAT.
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS;
No. la 6 - • ;
no 7 Pittstruir :
L HIES.IiFELD .€ JON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET,
Will open this dap, in their Tail(iring - Depart:.
meat, new styles of . _ .
IriNCY COATOGS,
OVERCOATINGB,
Which thejr 'have purehased at present low prides kx
New York, and. wilfonahle them to forcash Garrawsta*
largely reduced. rates.
Ii krardiFlTlT) & SON,
=Mil
CHICK CRUM Sr. SON'S
NEW SCALE. 6 12 OCTATE'PIANOS .
PRE .SUBSCRBER has j ust
received. direct from the manntacto
ry of Chickernag ,t Sons, Boston. a new
and erdendid lot of 'their NEW scimir.-43%00-
TAVE PIANO-FOETES, in elegant Rosewood
and Black Walnut 0E0037 selected .persoludlY by.kl4.
Charles Mellor , at the Factory, for this market. Yntßea
from $2lO to. $3OO. , For sale ,only by
- " • '4IOEIN n. istnizoit,
4.gent for Uttfek;ering SOrt'S Nino%
nolo:daw • SX'*6o73l
JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST,
JOS. w_, SPENCER, 80-1114RKET
JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MIIM ST,
NEW' GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
Rich Wool Delaines 10 eta., Worth 75c.
Rich Wool DeNines 40 cts., WortlC:lsc.
Rich• Wool Delathes 40 cts., Worth 76c.
SHAWLS. CLOAKS
SHAWLS: CLOAKS ,
i.Awks: mos
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.OF DRESS GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS.
Aii - Gooda usually kept in a Dry
,Gooda.
ment, in great variety at low prices.. , •
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
SPENCER'S.
nom No. SQ 111 4rkcI Streft•
- •