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MEE
Cl)e Poot.
WEDNESDAY MORNING DEC. 7
THE COMING CRISIS-THE UNION IN
DANGER•
•he flippant tone, and air of levity with
which the Republicans of the North speak
of theprospect of the,separation of the North-
-ern - from the Southern States, is a -mat
ter.of.paiqul astonishment to all good
men. - -In continuing their ceaseless
assaults upon the institutions of the South,
they show either that they are too dull to
• see tlm . inuninency of the threatened dan
gerlUithat, seeing it, they are determined
recklessly to disregard the consequences.--
It is certain that weare drifting rapidly tO
-4*n yet, apparently, the Pen
e lie .are _tinaWare of it;:. The rnadites4 of
some, and the fanatical frenzy of others, are
seriously endangering the stability of the
Uniopk!. ' . • - • ' ' 1
. .
It is idle for the press to say that the
, etinnot get along. cwithout the I . .Nl . orth,
oi7That the Southern States - Will not be per
to leave the Union , . The first propo
sition is untrue, and what or who is to pre
vent the latter, as' soon as the SOntli may
diteidethatit- is her greater interest to leave
the Union ? Suppose the whole Southern
delegation. in Congress were to leave Con
gress in a body, after maturely considering
the matter and resolving to do so ! Whtit
V-Welisti bring them back ? Force can
not doit, for when the Union between the
States appeals to force for its preservation it
is already dissolved.
The long course of assaults by Northern
Yuen on the South, the numberless incen
diary speeches and publications, which hay, -
been made for political effect,--the ap
plause.with which the Republican pre.s .
have treated John Brown and the Ihirper'.
Ferry insurrection,—the general feeling of
alarm, ; exasperation, and insecurity which
the people of the . .. South feel at' the assault'
of the North, have made the inhabitants of
the Southern border States feel that disu
rdon,oi-any other condition is better than
the present insecure state of affairs. and
thtielonger endurance of these wrongq, in
sults and outrages from the North. has
ceased to be a patriotic rhino. To rely upon
thernselves 7 —to establish a separate govern
ment for the protection and safety of the it
persons and property, under which their
rights be respected, .appears to them
better than their present insecure con
dition.
There are fifteen millions of people at the
South whose opinions and whose heritage ,
are assaulted and endangered by the fanat
ical movements of the Republican party of
the North. Is it to be expected that they
will quietly submit to aggressions, which any
contrary bothto the letter and the spirit of
the Cortipact which hinds them in the same
bond of Union with the North? Thecom
mon and equal interest of all the sections is
theonly basis upon which the Union of the
stiv'eral. States can rest, with the consent of
the States. There is no cohesive pow
et• ; „ in force to bind them togettior, tt
may subdue a weaker party, but are 'fifteen
millions of people to be reduced to'abject
sajugation ? This is a political speetaele
which every philanthropic mind must r,-
gAkid with horror. It would engender a her
itze of strife—a warfare among breihr . en --
4sequent upon the destruction e, the
mrent admirable system of tsmaiity cuing
"=lhat the danger of which we , iieqk
threatening, that we do not niagno ih
imminency of the crises, is evident From till•
tate of southern sentiment and
minds of the leading politicians in the sout it
-6115 States. The people of the South
and feel the appmsch nag criAl,---t ht.y ate
alarmed and are making preparations to
defttd themselves agaiu., , t the inipetidiriL;
• -
~,get c r
In view of the aggre,sions, the ii,atiltA,
the Tongs, and . the insults heaped upon the
institutions and people of the South, by Ca
na 16al'and- reekle,ss M]. in the North, it is
,obvious that the attitude which the slave
.holding States are about, to assume,is one of
thorough and complete preparation forole
ff.,rice,_against Northern aggression. This
pr4alititien;Will be both civil and militaiy.
By the enactment of stringent law- , they
' as far as possible, reach the commer
cial interests of the the North, and by estib
balling within their own borders a well dis-
Mplined military force they will her prepar
ed to defendihemselves in what they deem
their - TtiSt rights as sovereign StateS. The
moral sentiment of the people of the South
is fast'being schooled to regard those of the
North, as ``enemies." During the recent
military movements in Virginia, •the North
-ern,.people•were.regarded as "the enemy."
Such a course cannot fail to endanger the
Union. ; In order that a few fanciful philan-
thropists and half crazy sentimentalists may
realize their drearri of freedom for the black
race,. without social equality or political
pOwer, the stability of a great political fabric
which lhas won the applause of the world
and made happy many millions of people.
will be moSfseriotisly imperilled.
The inaptiLsive movements ,of South Cara
line may be overlooked, but the slower
- movements -- of •Virginia, Noyth Cavolina.
Kentucky and Tennessee, cannot be disre
larded. Throughout the whole of the slave
States, there will be military organizations.
EaCil:Stat.e will establish its military schools,
and then its standing army, or at least
the,germ of a standing army, who will be
ready on the slightest cause to " fight for
their altars and their fires." Companies of
dragoons, flying artillery, with volunteer
companies under perfect discipline, will be
organized :in every county. In two years
this will be equivalent to a standing army of
immense effective power—sufficient to re
. sist successfully all the ".force" which the
divided" North might bring against the
South t.O. compel it to stay in the Union
against the, wishes and desires
,of its peo
ple
These measures of hostile, civil polity and
policy will keep pace with, if not take the
lead of the military organization. Already
in Virginia there is a spirit of non-commercial
intercourse with the North. With alienation
of feeling to the Northern portion 01 theli n ion
which will be constantly increased by the
reckless fanatics of the North, until it be
comes total, actual dissolution of the Union
must follow.
The' national and conservative doctrines
of the. Democratic party are still the sheet
anchor of the hopes of the true patriotic
instincts of the people, but the national ves
sel is fast drifting on to the dangerous rock
•
of Abolition or Republicanism. The Ear
per's Ferry insurrection has given the death
. blot, to "Opposition " as it is called in the
'south..lco sane Southern man cau•act rviy
the Republican party of the North, aboli
ionized. as it is. The Anti-Slavery infativa-.
Lion is -appnintly on the. increase. No
symptoms of re-action are yet visible, and
the Democratic party of the N'orth may
prove too weak to stein the eurOtt.
Efforts will be made by the Smith to break
the''rpminerci3l and manufacturing ties
which connect themwith the Nerth:' They
will estabhsli direct relations with England,
ancl Will attract capital from all quarter S.---
The resources of the Southern country,
when devcloped,as they will be,tvill be found
adapted not only to large agricultural pro.-
auction, but also to manufactures and com
merce. For the latter she has : a large sea
coast, and any quantity of available har
borage. it' the experiment is ever made, it
will lie found that the'Sonth will get along
withd i tit the North fully as well jas the North
canivithot,tim dutL. The comMerci.il e flitct;;
fects of aseverance of this Union;would prove
much more disastrous to Northern pros
perity' titan to that of the Southern States.
If the people of the North continue to
arouse, excite, and alienate their Southern
brethren, as the Abolition party are now do
ing aid seeking to to, they will find to their
cost, they will prostrate their own prosperi
ty and sacrifice their own most important
interests. The Northern capitalists are be
ginning to see the danger which threatens
them. but fanaticism may vrovr, too stroll,
for them
The fact must not be disregarded, that
while, on this question the North is divided,
the South is a unit. If a Republican Pre.,-
id,-nt should be elected in IMI, there Will
he a storm whi c h the Union t annot weather
without a miracle. There has never, in
the history of the country, been a c:1'16 . 1,
su nuu•h kint , zer to the Union a- that which
now exists. Tt will take a political earth
quake to tear it assunder: but there are
causes at work which may prmluee suet. :tai
earthquake. The people of the South are
ten-fold more wiu -Idiv than tho;e of the
North. In less than two years they will
have a hundred thoti , ln.l disciplined tot-
Themshould the coniest come,the first
step would be the capture of Washington
the first strug‘tle would be he the possession
of the federal capital.
That these things may never 1 0 , 1. t
earnest pr,yer of ev.a - ). tru.. Ant,tacan heart
The r)c , mocrtio pnrt N - of thc country nlon,
rare prevent their ~ccurrenef..
The forthc. , ining rn,s,,ago.of th,
kill. ,'ithout doubt , NInt:Ili) 11111
tion of the dangvri , to irhidi the (_,)untry
,xpot•ed from .1. - bnie-tic
hay,. not n foreign enemy in theworhi. Th,
, lanaer i 5 inerea , e.3 from the fart that th,
people do not ,coirl thoralatni u,.-
iLich threaten the. Unmn. and that , ro
int , o ,lartgor, 0111.-PIVO.
all itlo OW 1,, , ir1«•
tcnulcl lo.ch at tilk!lZ., are, tat‘ tietizht
rt:lv for r,nic But
tlwv :rro I.linde,l and In• the rortet,h-
nLni , tor , to Olt. tt.). - .11•
3nri nii.lcs.v the it. , lgulnt , of in. n,
, enting e\.-r) rbing rn .1-r to 4,cui..
the triumph of f:i,2tiDn.
For u,.• ha.n+;: c~~ Pv-; i
Mit. Et.n'ott•— "ftri!.
columt. of the cpp.,-ition , •r5, I ~L.crve
mixed within their
flow> trout Euch pipers n.. 5 thn lin
they' eflttt . llVttr I 4) !ir :l•
Irma and =ltncthu,l by time I),m rat',
Now, thin t :LTA I:, I:Lit:CU:It ,
tat( of thou 4,:dator, for more th.o
red at the age ~1 ndolo.,:wne, who rend
pftio•r. I,T: 0w that the itichlll,,ll4i
t. , of Ow t• th.•
juuru,t.ls of the 11.-publicut.
.arty.: if tLcrk• tw:uel, a parLv to h
,011 , I. Then why ,h,,t11.1 ‘.l
try to en lore, oil ltio 1h.r,1-
•nitic party ruly I,llitilty tip•
Wliv Or IL. AlpportAtri,
ed hi. prderence in votinz. BLnr6 it.•pi,
limb ~ f je.-peAttill the °thee ,d
n peaker in the h,wer HOW.. of Celignrs., rather
inan a DeTYloerat. The Teum , l , the 11proeilltrh
nr Republican journals do this is that they
know that their fielliAs principle, are
not adequate to Nuipoise the liatlontd tioris.er•
ralive principle, .if the Dernoentey. They, to
accomplish their base glmigmmuust and doprac
tics deception.
If we will examine the jd-inciple., which have
actuated the Oppm , ition from the. very founda
tion of our Republic, we will that they
have ever been characterized by deception .
They have so often deluded and deceived the
people), that they are forced to change their
name almost u c often tt. the moon changes her
form, to cf:it of their very existence. The
. . .
opposition to D..ineirraey ha w° noVer pocso s ied
principle onungla to he permitted to exist any
length of time under oho' after
mutation has followed in each ;LJ C CeS.silkil
that the Oppoi , ition of to-day, do not know their
name, organization or prineipl,; in fa,•t they
have no name, organization or princi pied—iii
only thing that actuates them is opposition to
the Derniieraey under this head all factions
can congregate. They are like the factions
of .1, hn and Simon at th.f., Je!Aruction of Joni-
akin—they agreed t lay by all personal prej
udice3 and light unitedly agninyt the vonquer
ing Bottans, but to kio avail, they were both
overcome, and sank ikmentli the pow,r of the
R01M1111.4. This will be certainly characterized
by the, future destiny of our relttical path,.
The great moralizing power= and principle; of
the Democracy will triumph, and ultimately
wipe from the face of this trio:1010 republic the
unprincipled I.)pposition
31RS. EMT NY LL ER
This celebrated tragedienne arrived in or
city yesterday, but too late to play last night.
To-night she will appear in her great imper
sonation of Lady Macbeth. The reputation
of this lady has preceded her, She comes
with no ephemeral popularity, but as a lady of
great acknowledged and successful histronic
ability. It has been many years since in this
country, we have had an opportunity of seeirg
an actress of talent like that which she pos
sesses. Among the first class stare in the theat
rical world. she stands among the very fore
mort. Iler. Lady Macbeth is known both in
England and in this country, and as unrivalled
effort of merit and talent. Mr. Waller sus
tains her as Macbeth. Such attraction cannot
fail to he daily appreciated in Pittsburgh.
MRS. WALLER, now playing at our Theatre,
realized at her recent benefit at the Walnut
street Theatre, Philadelphia, the handsome sum
of s7oo. •.
lirewn , o Secretary 'of State
On Friday, a man was arrested in Alexan
dria, Virginia, supposed to be Richard Raelf,
_described as the Secretary of State of the Pro
visional government of Brown, lately arrived
from England, and on his way, under an as
sumed name, to Charlestown. Ho says he is
an Englishman. He is about twenty-eight
years of age, is of a delicate build, but has on a
number of extra under clothes, to increase his
apparent size. Ho is about flee feet 'eight
inches high, light hair, fair complexion, .And
keen, restless eye. He speaks very fluently
and uses fine language; exceedingly cool and
collected when under examination, and is
very ready to meet till questions propounded to
Served Him Right.
Mr. Southerland was fined $2O in New Tork
the other day for kissing another :wife
against her will. A righteous decision, No
man hat a right to kiss another fellow's wife
withoill she wants hint.
did Hundred Guns.
• One hundred minute guns were'llred it Ala
bama on Friday' ?, commencing at bal . -past
tielve o'ilock, in eommemoratiori of-the
es
ecution'af Doha Brown, at . Ef.arp,r's FeriT.
, .
MMENI
EI=I=INC=ZCEM
radian Captive Reclaimed after Thirty-five
Years Absence--Incideuts of his Life.
[From the Tam Ohio) Tribune.]
The following narratiiire:of the return and
recognition of Matthew T Brayton, the long
lost son of Elijah Brayton, of this county,
who was stolen by - the Indians thirty-four
years ago, will be read with interest. It was
kindly furnished be Mr. J. W. Chamberlin,
of Carry, and can he relied upon us true:
On the 20th of September, 1825, two children,
of Elijah Brayton, then residing near Spring
ville, in this county, were sent after the cows.
After going a short distance from home, the
younger one, Matthew, a lad between seven and
eight years of age, became fatigued and started
for a neighboring 'hone°, close by, while the
other coati sued the search for the cows. Since
that time nothing has been heard of the child,
until Mikity. The country was thoroughly
searched by all the whites and friendly Indians
that resided near this settlement, and contin
ued several weeks, but without effect. At the
time be was lost there were two scars on his
person, one on his bead, caused by a boil, and
one on the big toe of his right foot, caused by
a cut with an axe.
During the later part of last August, it was
ascertained, through the medium of the papers,
that is returned Indian captive was at Cleve
land, searching for his relatives. Search was
made fur this person, but he was nut found
until Tuesday evening, November 15th, when
he was discovered at a farmers house near Su
gar Grove, Warren county, Pa., by NVilliam
Dayton, who started wuh bins immediately for
Adrian, where he arrived Thursday noon.
The new Ilew like wild-lire through the I
neighborhood, and the people have been visit
ing him constantly since his arrival, question
ing and cross-questioning him until he is al
most excusted. The scars, corresponding to
those on Matthew Brayton when Im , t, were
found un his person. Ile is a man about
five feet seven and a quarter inches in height,
and of light complexion. Lk has sonie tatost
marks on his cha=t, aiso some scars on his
right leg, caused by wounds received in un
Indian battle some three y.ars ago. The In
dians In performing the necessary surgical op
eration, strappod him In a 6,4, and sewed up
the wound (rtatne ,Light inches in length with
a buckskin thong, :naking but three still - bee
The Soars made by the nealle and thong are
nearly its large as that made by the cut uf the
tomahawk. lie has with him his Indian dog,
Neini, and a larg. , pipe wade of flint. NOth . h
weigh Ilittaiallhea, I.lx ways it took him one
moon to drill the Ihde through Wei pips, which
lie did with ii pies, ot „wet bvur•s Oil and
water. lie wasli,olen by the -piodaw :OA
G 011.31101 al, Allll , l frtltit
these tribes to another: until he wiii sold by
them to the Pawpaw Indians, abs. tiYe
and a half gallom‘ of whisk) for him, and they
sold him to the Winnebitgoes for seven rani
a halt gallm.. ere living in Michi
gan St that title. Thg Chippovaaia•ught him
Wila,,,lelw,;s, arid they kept hint
two mouths and a and then told hint to
am Sioux, for t•tvitnt gallons of the
Thu he does :I,e, r,•e.i%.•.. .01 I. Litt
it line told him u r , the • u-,las, io
traced lairnskif hai-k to SI M ,
lie remember , haul, m tip• lint h••
owned by the say, , was teen
ty-61.1 year.; ago.
To use his lath uuge. -' 1 ate
shorter than 1 azr, 11 , ;rd.. ,
by the Smut twenty-six
iat Cedar 1 , •". Li', qn4l
Corrofttva , l=, att;. att. , it Ito ha , r.•-dhal
.ssrme. 11e li•ed in bc.sa its, the:: moved
to ic,r, •c: a. smut-I ,11. count:, ,
to vs here reshb f.ve
ear , . salter.: he ,ten;
tv , “ . th.mee to the
where 11,1,:t.5il ever sim pt. V. ta` l .
trttV , lting to :Alai :rem their trading poihts
ilyed Icing's :Straits, two Miriar ,, i
iCi/1 •4 ti . .l. •iii . . ,edit i•
..i...;.traicht, se% eras hint, , It the WILL , : L , .
the :efts
II . - i ..tio • low Wirst , :N
tho bsl.l7k liia V( rr, g o ing- A i, A pr-Lly
Into Ari
(fir.,stitii: 1, IN, I..fito r
the Lilo. , thin
E. 11.111?, V." 101 111,•11, V: al to ti.iit
tom A floc ..; to•
of, or bie er. i n twin hy tho 1:11:1 4 1 o: ilotlita
ht. return b , tb'
arrival at Got od tho
hr blur 1 ,
I,
Ho. A, It. :it Paul it
1,..0t hi- trite
hem:, "early i.y went t,
Llieh,ou Ilay in provisi.a.s, 1,011.1 - .•
Bret Israel that iie a nt a fa c e
Lou._ 10.4i..1,, to iiiiirchtt., tom ;the I
tu-olig Lo rat with hint, threntoned to tat,
bite tiie great oliparity Lit thsir
numbers prev. th,rui from puttin:: their
threit in iare.• 'they would not visit env white
~,qtleinent for titre.. years after that. tor fear
he would e iir he taken away by the
'f ney then vi.ito.l Lord rnrlhtrk - set
di 111,1 River. where they got into a
skirliiish will, the whites Ti,. %shit,. toll
bun there, also, that he was a . 01iite man Ile
had botii. at St. Paul L0V...11 or eight.
.01 trading exp.lition , ; also at Lord Selkirk -
,ettleniei.t. IltnlSaa's Bay mid
Fall, The wait'-, repeati.dly told his tribe
that if they did not let him to the State , Ise
-much tor his relethm., they would take biro
from them by force. lie nal hi, relidenve Sep
Lamb's left St. feel on the lath at Apr it
mipanv Ili- 1 lidlan brother.
chief elect la•t fail, six. Indians, thri•••
and live dogs. They 1.11:11e with hits to l'hiee
go, when; he tea: taken rock and placed in the
liovital hi. treatuioht, and k,upt th..r.• till he
leo.ver..l. llis lielian friends there lest him
and returacl to their tribe.
Fin weal from there to Detroit, M 1 ,1 1 , 4 1 10
then., to Itl i,.: theme to Northern Peiiii,yl
vania, w her. s c a t 1..1)1,1 by William Bray
110 n- 01.01 ,at lit, way Some
is, Nee, 'irk. Ile can speak live ditlerent In
duo: 141/:•,43r,... , -, .
Crow, Utah, and flathead Ile eln , speak,
the Eni:lish language - ,ore ,:nentiv and car
rectly, l i e > a y, came to htiii 41111. o: Itt
11,111, ely ..1. tueetiva Witl; the ,1111 0 ,.
The
tribe with which he dcr.l had a eouipios and
e r i eio-ed in ono a.pper case, W 11 4 .11 Ult . }
used in travelling. They purchased it or the
11.1.1,111/1.1 :or 14112 hundred .101111 TS.
lie s.ey., the Snake.. t'opperheed,, Crow,.
Utah: aridhlnlh•adttogeth , ^ tiiitilter too,.
50 0 souls--then,and children included
lie married the daughter of the Brand Chief
seven years ago. lie has two Children, sot ,
and daughter. Ills daughter's mane Terrace,
(Tante Deer,) and is five years mid. His son's
name is Tulloosa, two years old last one. His
own /310/1.0 is Ownliowah Kislimeweli. When
he arrived at Chicago Ito was drest.ed in Indian
costume, daubed atidpainted, hit, hair hanging
dean to his knees. While in the hospital they
cut off his hair, and scrubbed hint with sand,
soap and water, until all vestige of the paint
was removed. He ate meat raw, but will not
eat food containing salt.
The `Value of Legal Sort lees--.ln Inter
estlug Case.
I From the Milwaukee Sentinel
A MAO of considerable interest to the profet;
sion and the public occupied the Circuit Court,
Judge McArthur presiding. during the greater
part of lest week. It was the suit Gt . E O.
Ryan, a leading member of the Milwaukee bar,
against William Barnes, trustee for the third
mortgage bondholders of the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad, for services rendered in
foreclosing the third mortgag e last spring.
For the four months that Mr. Ryan was thin
engaged, to the exclusion, as was represented,
of all other professional business, be claimed
$12,000 as just compensation. 'rho parties in
interest having paid trim $l,OOll, but demur
ring to the additional amount claimed as exor
bitant: suit was brought to recover the balance.
The testimony in the case, which went main
ly to the value of the services rendered, was
somewhat conflicting. On the ono hand, seven
or eight members of the Milwaukee bar, inclu
ding Mr. Lynde, Mr. Butler, Mr. T. L. Ogden,
Mr. S. P. Coon, &c., swore to Mr. Ryan s ser
vices being worth,in theirjudgment,from ten to
twelve thousand dollars. On the other hand,
Mr. Downer, Judge Hubbell, Mr. Marshall
M. Strong, Mr. Moses M. Strong and others
valued them at sums, ranging from one to four
thousand dollars.
A ,little after seven o'clock on Saturday
evening, and after being-out about twenty-one
hours, the jury came in with a verdict of seem
thou.qand dollars for the plaintiff, thus 'valuing
his services (including the $l,OOO already paid)
at eiglit thousand dollars.. The verdict did not
appear to satisfy either side; the defence think
ing it much too high, and the other party. re
garding it as decidedly too low. The case is to
be appealed, we learn, on exceptions taken to
certain rulings of the Judge during the progress
of the trial. The result will be watched: for
with interest by laymen as well as lawyers, as
establishing a standard for the measurement of
the, value of legal services
I=3
Sias. DioaatszT has recently blessed John,
her pugilistic lord, -with-a diminutive prize
Sunbury and Erie Railroad
The track on the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
is now laid within a few miles of Warren.
Cars have been running to Youngsville for a
week pant. It is expected that during the ear
ly part of the coming week the iron still bo
laid to Wurren, and cars run to that point.
The work on the road, in the neighborhood of
Ridgway, hns been partially suspended for the
winter. Work on tho heaviest sections will be
continued with diminished force: while on the
lighter sections, or thus: which can be comple
ted in a short time next nummer, the hands
have been discharged.
The Dents at Charlestown.
Last Sunday in New York City, some of the
Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist and
Methodist churches, the events of Charlestown,
Va., were freely commented upon, but in the
Roman Catholic or Episcopal Church, the
subject was not even referred to. At Dr.
Oleever's end the Rev. Mr. Beecher's church,
old Oscawattotnie, of course had precedence.
Schillett Daughter.
A daughter of Schiller is still living. Her
present title ii the Bareness Emily de (Acid:len
Busswurm, and OW 11t present living in Low
er Franconia, in Bavaria. She has requested
that nil odes, spceches, musical compositions,
and other documents illustrative of her father's
memory, should be 'Nit to her for preservation.
The Sodcr gallory of paintingi was ;old
lately atauction. It wt.aectiruulated by Coun
Brabock, at a cost of $:;50,000, but the ph:-
turss brought than one-fifth of that sum
As mall Raphael, s , !ven ana a half indleB long
brought $7 100, and it Corn-glzio,
llctrliaves Holland Bitter:.
Tho Pres..= of thr omntry htt , been partiruhirly
loud in the }mow of 111.1,,, Atnung t h e many
to nn nnpartal 1.1114110
It inn W,P. laCt u.r." do not puff Patent
Mr.lloln, s. and that A, ...I :dim 44,/t ort.,%c tln hut
Farrlooro . % 11.111 and 1.. t vlOO4 U. otoror,cd lic
4,1,1 1 a itu:nur. a
core, tbs. rto not 0510 fyllerti, It, hilt :Ore it thi%
vorahle nohce, by
in% J ., akin. , .; luo• Eck,
Litton mthra rote 1 v . Ow Franklin N14:11111., sky.,
. .
.• In I 101.11,41;., a, alaav, ext,mely ‘lll/•
•“. 11111‘•• • • 114• t r -i 1.0 nl, - 10 , 14 t.l,pwa c le. Am un g
tn.J
,ntn
v,•ry State, in .11 , 1 nit° din f'atinliatt Pre,.
prin-nr.alls 11,1100 thr L.at twnyear, The ezhr
kltor, vtrry kn,..nn to
nn!! , e•an - ..frotn 11,4 a
Clavt,, of Itr oOe. , "
.
:”...."14;3t01e D•mt,l3 -
; ;;;; t.f.y .11;,nc h.. .310;y.
h.....t3tun , 11. an,11, - - 0,1.., .4 ,;(
43,a,1t ; b0.13.1 .- 3!lr "--C , ;3., • R-Clt..
/141;31. - s/.,. wt..; f,.11
(.1 ~,;•• 1...,.? 1.. fro,
—b•t!t
14,k “...1 :..r
Ncry.. 1 , 111.1,, 411'i All di,-aue+
, 3 p.. ! , A rir •Ittre“. tr $01,11,•1
• tef •r
IS , rrh,. , •', klni
• ft,,
tid;rli
1.1,1 It ttcr. '
.V.
1111111 E
Aril..
Farm for Sale. .
rrli 1"N1 , 1:1;:-.1t;!:):D
I 1,1.
: r. •nr!...7!! It
• , •,tll !. T‘l ,
•—•
• •
i•
PRICES REDUCED.
.11A 311 , 1 S 114)11113,
INT o. au 1.1... A.
" k
“TI
B!•=111111111
'mt.>
FOR 11111; ROLI DA VS,
P. SCHILDECKEII,
DAREI: AND
VittNAll.l I;in
... .
•
tt,
tt,t , 11 , .!..,1 It.
\i :\l.l'.\l+l,i: I.IItRA In" Al'
" '-.VI Cltlt 11 .
c-1.111 kuM
} . lilt f
•
rti,.!%•. 1..111.!1
++ Pt:rev , 1.0 f11.•!1 tor" ,
•1411 , 01 t to +.l.lkin
nnt.i It, 4 I.l . .'re'r'•• !tttnri.
t4,111,111,.1. , • 4 t • 4 ancl
,nll.thr 01+0g... /.I(Orli . tlrt• ~
;t.
,:t•• A:11
and .. , ..-11.•ot
;:l %..1 , 412 t:: , :rr: 1,4
tja, C., 1 1 , 1.'1.1,, ‘,1:11tit.,..0:41:tt:,
.1. ‘,...11 , 4;1.1. otY
•,; y ~1 yulnm,r,
groltto. Etry t r/q1.5 rnL l
1.1
Cartei
ltn.. 4:4 •Appltoat.:l). cott , r , 4l
10.41,k, Ciitr:ei. 4 cult.:
311.1
1..4 , 11:1o11 . 4 ~ l'ltittt•. and 1 1 011 . 41
krl'lllt•qqlll , .. tint;,
( 4 (o Lolo. oil Ow 04,41,tuto(ii
Ene, Srrks!ls'.. Ick .11,•14
Cotnrrwniatt.... 3 : C,lnacntari., 4 v 015,..
(tort, 01 k oan.h: i11yt4 , .•2, s, 01 , Frani. lin, 10 v0i.4..
liurhr, II umpiity
limy, caln;-
1 1 , I. • ,•;1 . I,an Suan,
.Z 3 4-01, .1.,11,..11, 10 0..; Puke.. Sully'• 314-
town, :3 11.0 in, 2 anti
110n.trellvt*F.C1.tuni,•! , —, 2 :01. n•10n . 4 .Ite
1n . 111 ,, t1 :411 , 1 %Lot,. , Mary,
Calqn”t nr 111.1,y, 14
0..11 , ,,,,ver - to.. sui , ....oarto; .Irgant , 11.'tm.tn. 01 7t
tort., t 0,1.1. ,quarto ,I%.rhno,
lab,al I vol.. qucl
,4., I,,telt 1 - I; in ltq'
male "r popular ”ITer,.,t and valuk,. Catalogno4 art,
Dow ..:nn b, examined un Foot
1111 , 1
J..; I.‘ \ Lti.dnrtiuurcr
A ):Si I N ISTRAT. sALE 11 itlty
m(qtNING,
11l at the ~ , 0 1nier,. la] Sale.
Nu. 54 Filth air,,m, ardor of A,bruni,trattix of liAlvraril
Arthur n. kl, will Ix, aold a giamitit) ut .Staplo anti
Fancy Dry Got, j,.t, to a hi-dm Will to' atideil (11l iuenice 01
Untivrshirts. Drawer-, t:l,,thing,Wool..n
C 01111,11,, 1.10012, Iloot4.
hia15,C441,,, Ay.
kle7 J. G. IIAVF, Allotionet,
M ICi
JA. El{ izoirr.—:; Torrnloby
it A 11 , 11INFSUOCK A CO.,
(14 car. Flirt and ‘1,',).1 it,.
AFRICAN VENN E.—boo vo
lie for stile by
A. FA IINESTOCK 8 CO.
del our. First raid Ruud
..__.._____
r o urry._.-xti - Ta.. lot =alu by.
11. A. FAIINESTOCK 4 CO_
de',minter %Item - 141.0d Find 4 treetß.
Dlo.)W,\.:'s BRotidif:\ I Titiiiiii EB,
anii
II ,tll the Cough Remedies of the day, for vide by
S.,IOfAINSTriN,
do 3 roe. Smithfield amt Fourth id,
F Am I LY the genuiri-
Molicinem now in use, for ,tie by
S. JOHNSTON,
,l e i:or. Suitt!Mehl and Fourth stn.,
ER PUNIERY.—A large assortment, em P
bracing many fkrtiolc, vnin,ly now in this city. fiV
wit by (.107) S. JO tiNST(iN.;
1 4 1 MBROIDER1Es Al' (4iST, ERBRDI
- 11F,ItIES AT cur. at
tie; JOB. HORSE'S, 77 Market st.
42E7S (1F COLLARS AND SLEEVES at
LI St, worth q 9, nc
de7
DINE APPLE HAN DK ERCHIEFS,
de; HORN FS. 77 Market
CLOAK FRINGES, cheap at
del HORNE'S. 77 Markel et.'
QTEEL SPRING SKIRT osi
S.—Clng ou
S the stock nt reduced prices
del JUS. HORHE, 77 Market street.'
USSEII: A - PI:LE:S.-115 barrel: , el)
.1.%) Rusieti Apples, received and for sale by
JAS. A. FKIZER,
del oorner Market and Fir.t atrosta
APPLES.---50 bush. bright Dry At)
ples, received and fur ,9,10 by
JAS. A. FETZER,
del corner Market and Viral streets
DEANS.-51) bushels small white Beane,
.4..„11 received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER,
deT CoresrMarkot and First orectst.'
• W ATER PIPE.-3,000 yds. Stone Water
Pipe. from 2to a inch calibre. for sale by •
,HENRY H. COLLINS.'
BURNING FLUID AND BURNING
OILS, of every description, for Palo at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S, Drug Store, ,
doh corner of Diamond and Market street.'
AUTCHING'S LIFE EXHILARANT
fur ash: at
HAVANA CIGARS at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
deb comm. Diamond and rilarket street .
BILL PAPER.—
Brood Blue Bill Paper,
Broad White " •
L ong u . ,g
Long Blue " " for eale bp
noes J. R.
Paluting , .
11, tlr,
k 1
Iholt L•l.r .01.111 t.
to'l lil I.kthir
itto) I
./It'l , ,ANL;II,, 1.
1 1.-•
.. I .
. \I
HORNE'S. 77 Market street
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
cor. Market st. and 'Diamond
ew Advertisement:J.
O_ OF o_
GRAND REGALIA BALL,
TN AID OF THE WIDOW-4 AND OR-
L PHAN-I of ZOCCO and DAV:7 , PRIN(i 1.01 , G-E4. to
take !Alley at LAFAYETTE HALL, oil
Friday Eveuing,, December 9th. iti :J
T 1 niti..l.l-4 of tht- Order ti.. , reee hilly invited to
Tleicet3 t!gal t& procured from the )letiager. of
he Eaerent I.6dges in the De,triet.
=il
C STAFFORD,
I IoMAS RUNT
11 BA RNARD,
T. O' BR I EN,
dec.:11:1.2.50.
Real Estate Auction Sale.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2t;th, at two
o'clock in theafternoon, on the premises valuable
Real Estate, beautifully situate on Scotch Bottom,
Peebles township, formerly part of the Wood estate,
near the line of Braddock's Field Passenger Railroad,
lately ehartereddind expected to be hi operation in a short
time. making it easy of aceesv ' and within a few minutes'
ride of all parts of the city; a dioining property of lion.
George Darsie, lion. Id. Svrarizivelder, Bagaley,
Esq , and others; tasii:Of the proposed Depot of the Con
nellaville Railroad. This is the most delightful spot in .
Allegheny county for a country residence, surrounded
by scenery not excelled in the West, commanding a
splendid view of the Monongahela River, tha cities of
Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and borough of Birmingham, and
at this particular time the kind of property most in de.
mond by tho man of business and mechanic, who arc
anzions to leave the crowded streets of the city, and se
curo for themselves and families a pleasant country
home, such as is now offered on terms h 0 accommoda
ting as to he within the reach of all. The grounds are
r laid out in plats of from one to three acres each, inahin
a convenient rim (or dwelling, outhouses. gardeu an
pleasure grounds. A plan of lie property will 6e diii•
tributod pievlous to and eon be seen at auy time
at the lintel of Mr. J. It F. Beating, who will give nny
information required. •
Terms of sale, one fourth cash; Winne« in three squad
annual payments, with bond and mortago and interest
added from day of sale
PENITENTIAR
BOOTS AND SHOES
ASUPERIOR ARTICLF.OFIStrU'I:cant
SIiOFS are onered fur pale at the Ottlee of th
wt—torn Fontenuary, low for exalt or approved papa
noten.dlng of
733 doten s. , wed and p ,, g;red;
1:o! " YI onro,. " ••
15 Calf nod kip
74 Kip throot, Hewed:
7 Boy? Cottrrio eat po::goa :
gli,h Tire,
an .• Bonn, 4togr.l mad pegged:
Wetnatia . flouts.
" Buy.' and Youtha'..oovod.
ALSO—CHECIi:!.
Cheek,L, a very siliwrior artirle—svvrranted f
c61,,N;
2.r4 dta. Vat:elm:het Tow Bags, :alma-ably suited
fr,r the former;
Tow and Cmt.,e
wt-hing to pnrchaye any of the abase
can be ~.upphed by ratting at the Wiwi. or prison.
doltly Jt)ll.:S 1111-i.MINGHANI, Warden
TO THE PUBLIC,
SPECIALLY ti% lenorant and F-11Fe1v
. 4 4 lqq , ,ions of all denorroattoutt, treat Sc
«t d Lnd: , ..stcl . ti ,, orders,l%llALuae and La.t:ra..es or
.
riittliMons common and Incident to Thuttts of bath ,er
ec dal Adult, •Mairt , or married. liecau , e I tr. 13P.A.N•
SPCC ,
ut' pdl,l:hett the butt of his dotal; au, the ti,tiiorant
and fat modest are dreadful y shocked, and think it
a;-rent ,ttzi.veu inunaral, and for oantamMat;on acid
amont: VrVri.., promising SAM, Fin
Aduld enutadi+
to keep them :0 id tedtuc, that they A, the sonic sir lie.
1-111ANSIld1:1', t etteeot prit,Ltbuttditt-d a lucrative pm,
t,o4t ought lost to Iheid amortif stup,d, indsely modert
and pru.utriptuou4 tamale,, horn and nosed in icao
*rung up a. and Who compare
.uteMi.remes doltara and cents, mysie,.
Mreudy Or illy e,,hcon. It is to puldieity, hoses
en. th at ~0 0 1-aao, parrots and guarilinna are thnnkfill
ti tt their 'one. dair.Mters and trardc, prerrawdy feeble.
:kip and of .1,11‘..te conda,...n and appeararee, have
rc•torv,i h 1111.1 Pr. lARAN,3TI2I P,
trail tat, MAI, lace 1111,110 i I'lllll
I-. aal , ,,1111i1”: ty. ITlOrtaitntlf,D.
AG. 11, ab; mrvantaf...t over finny - year erv , r,
ql,l tl, 11 4 t has qtlrerlCa
It. tr, and Trh., 11
daily J.,n , d1t47.1 t. tho 1rk,ft,r0..:.. 14 , 11 vs rc , amn
Pror lsl, r ,
wire Er :+1.2.1001, rt.re.l., near I.4amend
Her. - t Fri% .ttA t• hunt Nil farts of
t - nn•n:..irtip mn.
SOD,
d.,11 - d.kur ii.bnrch I\l4 Offio.
NEW DRUG STORE,
CON. EAST LANE AND OHIO ST.,
ALLECIIENI" ('IT%
flt JNS4'l'.l N'ITY z D. A LA RC,
ki warp', 14 0i1... 'MIN Is.. var.NHll
t: BURNINt• FLI .11 .4 A
PERFUMERIES
.11111111
S. CHRISTI', M. D
J.. 4;
O. 102 MARKET ST.,
NO. 13 FIFTH ST
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Reedling llootis Copt['map)
j~~lttl~f THE EASTERN we ure
ehattlea to otter co the public the lie-t Style., of
DRESS UOOi)S,
Reliable q, to Quality,
LOW thrtwi the altobto n a • t:r
et•ip n•: , •n„•r t. , k./ir Itilltl. \
Raglans, Inn;iters and Shawls
W_ 8 D_ S3U SUS,
d. 5 No. lo.! Mark,c and 13 Fifth ...I- ,
ENIElit QIIE:IVES c'(IST:
EmBRuir,ENIE, iT COST ;
NEW AND ELEiIINT STYLES;
NEW AND ELEGANT z:TYLES;
FflENt.'ll c,II.IAES AND SETS
ANI) S.Oll , ;
PRE.I.SELY E %STERN COST;
PRI 4 :cIbEI.Y TaSTI,EN cOST:
1T EATON. CHEF. a 7q kCIIITM'S;
1T E‘TON. CEEE k M.WRUM'S:
Nu 17 1 , 11 , 111 STREET
Nu. 17 FIFTH .t.TRE'Ef
B i, NV N T E r r LEY'S
CALLE,HY
PEN DA Y AND E% EN INq,
del NU. 136 WoiIDt4TREET.
ATTENTION IS INVITED to our beauti
rut we•ortmeld 01
POCKET KNIVES,
Of Mapiou Rogor4',lVo:tottholmo'4, and 411 other
colebrkitod manufamorers.
CARTWRIGHT 4 YOUNG,
Maul mutt - lt:Mier:l. No. no Wood olrool
G ENTS' DOUBLE-SULE and
Double tipper French Calf Boots
NV. ii.. SeiIAINTITZ 6c CU.rfi t
le3 No 31 Ft(11), 'treat
'or Memphis, Napoleon, Pine Blot!, Little
Rock unit Fort Smith.
THE • "EW AND SUBSTANTIAL BUILT
Steamer Dmirtzt Mum:, Captain .1. A.
WILLIAMS. will leave for the above port, on THURS
DAY. Deeelnber fith. For freight or p11.9.4i0, apply an
board, where she now lies, at the foot of Pitt stroet,.Alle
gheny river. :10
Valuable Property for sale
or Exchange.
205 A CRES, in Somerset county, :Adjoin
ing the town of Sotner:mt, will be dis posal of
by the undersigned cheap for cash, or in exchange for
property adjacent, or in the city of Pittsburgh. 'the farm
is well improved with valuable buildings and barn,-and
is a desirable location for a stocker dairy farm. Immo.
diate attention is desired. Apply M
- MARTIN CONNELLY, Penn st.,
detmdaw or. J. D. Roddy, Es , - Somerset. Pa.
ji.MBROTYPES. - These beautful and
durable Pictures on glass; in all their perfection
and lovelinesa. singly or in croups, may he obtained at
WALL'S,
Jones' 'Building, Fourth street.
BLANK DEEDS AND IfORTGAGIN_
Printed on Ape white paper, and ruled on first and
second pages . Attorneys' end Dtagistrates' Blank , of
every description. ' W. 9. HAVEN,,
dab Job Printer and Stationer.
DIARIES FOR I Silo-44 different styles
tar able by J. R. 'WELDThi,
Bookseller and Statiodcd..
den No. 83 Woad street. neer Fourth.
CHALK CRAYONS.-20U gross received
and for solo by
doO J. R. WELDIN.
SLATES.—:3UU dozen Pennsylvania Slates,
best quality, for sale etelesale or retail.
deb .1. IL WEIA/IN,
10111ACKOAMMON BOARDS.—A largo
riety for sale by, .
TOURISTS' CASES, for sale by
deft • • J. It. WELDN
PROMISSORY NOTES- AND DRAFTS,
various styles, for sale by •
deb
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.--50 sacks Extra
1.11 Buckwheat Flour, received and for solo b
deb..• • •, HENRY H. COLLINS.
PP.LES.-430 barrels choice Greeh
.0.1. pies, efferent varieties, Ius EUINIITIt reed and [defeats by
de6 OOLMtp.:
LIVINGSTON, COPII,IND
Propric:l.l.l , ,
NIANUFACTUUE FAIR
-11
R
TS.ANI:'S PATENT PI. VlTintAl
SCALES" of eve, y Tart. iy. for Web_ti
mg Live Stook. Iloy. stain, t ce,,l
Iron. and fir all burl, ,,, e.anf
dizing. ,t /tether durtn-dit nr oil
with 6r4.1in,27 lever or wit how
Wooden o , lttains,
vapti !dies from Itailrd'ef foirp,..es.l,‘ 11
to the small (dander xnl e:md t:daua,.
they ore the Pantentees and only indniifiviturers of the unrivalled tijamitat Paced llcior Lockef.and
LATetiF-S. for right or left hand doors, of every size and variously trimmed mid, finished. _Coffee Mills, Paint
Mills, Corn Mill, and Shelters. Sausage Cutters and Smilers. Bolts, Self-Shititiniz Gte and Runlet Binges, Bed
Castors, Axle Millie,. Wardrobe Gooks. Fire Iron Stands, Ste., &a, together with every variety 'cf Maleahle Cast.
ings. and DOMESTIC lI.IRDWABE generally. no2i
For Saco
FOUR LOTS ADJOtNING LAWRENCE
PILL,, each 24 by 110 feet. They will be diaposed
of ebrap. Information to be obtained at THIS OF
FICE. noan
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, ILALTSTER, AND 110 P DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
T_TAVING COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my
1!!It1=111!!!
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE
In addition to my regular brands, I am manufaetur
mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a . dMightfra ktverage, but is highly
recommended by the medic .Ifaenlty, for invalids, where
a mild, uourishing tonic is required. I havo also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packages sent to tiny nano( the city.
I=3
ROBERT DALZEILL & C 0.,"
WHOLESALE GROCERS, ,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
IJESLEP..3 iN P.(l.)Dt%g AM 1 ITTU1,1“111 AXLFACLUTLES,
MIMEMEI
CONTRADICTION.
A N ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria
A
Transcrirt..f November 4th. calls on Coal Diggers
to come to Peoria to work. It states that from 150 britloo
ran End employ numb As we deem such an advertise
ment rah-Mated to mi-teed many already nearly impov
erished miners, we take this occasion to state. there is
now more coat-diggers here than can End employment,
and warn all to stay away. Many that hare been attract
ed here by such unwarrantable calls; are iu a suffering
audition, after paying out their little-all to net here.
A C.XXITTES. MOM ALL rat Micros HUM
A sating of Two Hundred per Cent. Ls
made on Children's:Boys' and Youths' Boots
and Shoes, by purchasing them with
W. E. SCHM ERTZ & CQ.,
No. 91 FiflhAreet
NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON,
SAWL GRAY it SON,
HAS 01,,MINTP,r),
TS .IDDITION TO A LARGE ASSORT
mENT
0 1, 0 a" S ,
In tha ino-t .•;10r4 for FINE DRF.ES AND
FROCK CCIAIS. ,rverat
•
New Varieties in
Nap, Harrington
and Elysian
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS ;
CHOICE STYLES IN MOLTS. &C., EC., "I'r
WALKING ' SUITS,
.:•P THE LATEST DESIGNS FOR
TROWSEBS & WAISTCOATS.
No. 19 Fifth Street,
A PIANO AT A BARGAIN.
_it,NEW PIANO, 7 Oclavet , ,
it.lsEtvoolp t'A , l:. Louis XIV.
SS .
st ie. with Carved lit.itiii, Peditl and Md.-
ate Desk, Pearl Key a. Pearl Inlaid Names ' ‘
Board. &c. The New York price of tal - 14 style of Piano
to $450, but it wlll I.e sold at a great reduction, to close
a constimment. "
'I Ms instrument may be seen at the PIANO WARE-
Itoo3lii of
JOHN. H. MELLOR,
de3 No. SI Wood street.
Dwelling house for Sale. •
AFIRST-RATE, three story Dwelling
Rouso, No. 50 Ross street, between Third and
Fourth streets, is offered for sale. The house is well
tinialied and recently repaired; to bath-house, trith hot
and eold venter: pared yard; Cement Cellar Floor under
the whole building; has in nearly all the rooms. Terms,
iltia. o —sl. oo4 eath, Kea thebaltinee illeritiel animal - pap.
menbi, payable in eight year=. Poiwertdon riven on the
drat of April.
Enquire ou the premise..
Two Hundred Dollar Pianos.
GREAT BARGAINS. -
can now thrulah to thepublic,a flue.
elegantly Oniahed ROSEWOOD PIANO -
FORTY.- of of ars and Recta - tights Octaves. ' ' •
kfrom o to a.) for $lOO, CASH. They are from a favor
ably known factory in New York City; have the FULL
IRON FKAME. Beveled earners, and Octagon Legs.
They have a full musiCal tone, and are fully warranted.
Pleaae call and examine.
H. KLEBER & BRO.,
Sole Agt's for th, above and Steinway 's Pianos,
,102 No, 63 Fifth street
E'
N T ' AT.,s, Or GENTILITY.—You
'may hare ali the wealth, learning and ixeuty in
the world, and if you do not CLOTHE IT in respectable
GARMENTS, it will avail you nothing:,
F 1., F. M I 1\1" GP' S,
On the Corner of Wood and &XVI Ste,
FOR GREAT. BARGIANS,
EDIVD. S. BUTLER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT \\
48 Public Landing,
MEM
ITCH—,ttlx s f dmr=yipmotahwofmwslg%i•
BUT TOUR HATS AT FLEMING'S.
Noso of Turk and Tart:ifs lips;
BUT YOUR CLOTHING AT FLEMING'S
Double, doublo toil and trouble
If you do not buy your HATS, CAN and CLOT.
INC; 4t
FLEMING'S,
den
corner of Wood and Sixth streets= i ,
gIIIE MANUFACTURERS OF SAV • .
TER'S CHEMICAL. OLIVE, ER ASIVE 801
after subjecting it to the severest tests known to t
trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family NVii
ing Soap in thelJnited States, forso little money, haw
at once so many good qualities, (and ao few discounter
OF BEAUTY—In colors, firmness, stirfa,ni and t
toregenerally.
or PURITY—In freedom [rani 'rosin, turpentine,
clay, fish oils, stale grease. and adulteration.
OF QUALITY—For washing clothe+, of every descny.
tlon, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, women or silk; dyed,
printed or white: for en.tecoa tar, grease, pitch, paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes,
furniture, and from the hands.
Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced.
'Remember, the 'name to on each bar. Ask for n copy
or the directions.. & J. E. SAWYER.
di Wood street. PiUsbarah
J. 8 WEI.Drli
PPLES.-7-290 barrels choice Breen
just, received and for sate by - '
" JAMES A. rETZES,
"Verner Market and First streets.
ONTIINS.-501ircriels prime Onion!3,"just,
mewed anti for 'vat!, by
J. R. WELDII'
JUST GO TO
.:''
IN lIATS, CAPS,
AND CLOTHING
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
T S 13"U'
12, 13 _
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
T is well known that first class Dentistry
I
has been beyond the reach of the muss of people
on account of its costlinesg, 'mid the Majority; rather
than take np with the inferior workmanship of "cheap
Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and done
without any, for it a set of teeth he- imperfect in work
manship and inexact in fit, it is Worse than useleas and
dear at any price.. .
THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in
augurated a new era in the science of zientistry—being
the very best Artificial Teeth now in use, they can be
afforded at prices that place them within the 'reach of
all.
Being the first to introduce these new styles of work
to this community. I accordingly fixed Such prices . as I
deemed would remunerate the best artistic 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 wham willt to'
retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would
be exorbitanh for, though the new styles are really
more valuable than the best gold work, they are made
of less expensive material. The increased amount of
work done also compensates for the reduction in price
On the other timid. 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 4it being patented) to manufactUre it. The
object oh this trickery is merely to obtain an opportu
nity to disicwago the Coralite and Porcelain and recom
mend :ome of their own worthless work.
I have felt bound, in justice to myself and Utelsnhlic,
to maize known thooe facts.
The lualuies of the PORS-SELAIN AND CORALITE
PLATE. TEETH, which establish their great superiority
over the best gold or other metalic plate are—entire free
dom from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish. being in
corrodible and impervious to the Juices of the mouth;
perfect adaptalin or fit, timpossitile in metalle work,)
which. with rmille-greater strength and lightness, ena
bles them to be worn with snore ease, comtort and utili
ty. Thev are also far more durable, less liable to acci
dent and mom easily repaired. •
The public are invited to call and examine these now
styles of work at . .
No. 191 Penn Street,
N. STEBBINS, N. tr, DentisA
no - ami
GRAND PIANO!
THE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of
announcing to the public, that he has just received
a eplendtd i uctitve Carved Rosewood GraudPlsno,frolvt
the Factory of chickering k Sons; the First one of their
New Improved Scale that has beeifin l'ittsbitrgh.
This Inane has received the most unqualified adruira
tion from all who have seen it, and has been pronounced
by competent judges to possess. m an eminent degree ;
thos • qualities which constitute a fine instrument.
The public are invited to call and see this splendid
Piano, at the Warerooms of
JOHN 11. - MELLOR,
Si WOOD STREET.
CHICKERINGIz SON'S
PiEw scALN
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOSI
WITH THREE STRESTIS TO EACH NOTE
the Trate—New Felt Hantmerrs—Braned -Bottom, and
P✓, , pas — ting etim
ANEW LOT of the above -
Prato Forth , just received direc
Iron] the Manufactory of Clinkering • •
Son., Becton, selected personally by Mr. Charles Mellor,
carcisAing ni superbly warred and Plain Rosewood Cases.
The putill,c are recpectlelly invited to call' and exam
ine these splendid instruments.. For sale only by
.TORN IL -MELLOR,
Sole Agent for Clinkering a Son's PI:11111)9,
pole for Pittsburgh and Westeru Penn'a.
CiIICEEttiNG Zz. SON'S
NEW SCALE 6 OCTAVE PIANOS
.
THE StrBSCIMER has ju.4
reeeired, direct from the maaufanto--
ry of Chickenng k Sons, BoAt-:.o, a new
and
_splendid lot of thew • NFAV SCALE O OC
TAVE
PIA.NO.FORTES, m elegant. Roiewood
and Black Walnut. Cams, selected 'personally ty .41:-
Charles ;Well:In-at the Factory, for tins maiket Pins
from $250 to . VOO. For sale only by
JOUN H. MELLOR, -
Agent for Chickering - k Son's PlEnaos,
81 WOOD STREET.
.
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, 310ORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
CAPITAL $0,298,900 00
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,194411 03
ANNUAL REVENUE. for the year
ending Jemmy 31,1559-- 933,71:.1...%
THIS COMPANY .11k;URES AGAD7ST
LoosCtr P9insvzo by. Fire, &roost every.description
of Property. The 'Z'ates of Premium ere ISioderoto, and,
In all -eases, based upon the character of tho' owner or.
occupant, and the-merits of the tisk.
Losses promptly /Adjusted and paid without reference
to London. ..4 rpcnal permanent fund praichedin Pinta
detphialorpnym-mt of lines fn this country.
REZEILENCEiI LT
Messrs. James M'Cully k C0.,174 Wood street;
" John Flovd & Co. 173 Wood street;
• Brown el'ilirkpatrielts, 193 Libertystreet
"
D. Gregg Co., 99 Wood street;
• 'Wilson, lit'Elroy & Co. 54. Wood street;.
James ril'Candless & Co., 103 Wood strain;
• Ntmiek t Co., 95 Water street;
B. A. Ft,huestock 'At Co. Firs: and .Woodets;
Jos. Woodifell & Co.. Second and Wooti ati.;
Atwell. Lee 4 Cc; 8 Wood strut; ,
" Burchfield & Co., Fourth and "Market streets
" sl'Candless. 'Means& Co, Wood and - Water Rt 9
REFERENTS'S IS PHILLDEEPHSS.
George H. Stuart.L.'sq. 13 Mink street; `‘.
Messrs. Myers. Claghorn t Co., 232 Market street; /
Wm. M'Kee t Co., =South Front street; '
trhoon ,t - Collins, Front and New streets
" Smith, Williams Co. 513 Market street;
James Graham & Co. 20 and V Letitia street
JAepli B. Mitchell, Esq, President Usehanies Bank
James Dunlap, Esq., President Union Bank;
Hon W. A. Porter, Tate Judge Supreme Court
JAMES W. ARROW, Agent, '
Office, TO3 Wood street.
4310. TIIOITIPsvN & C.(1.2
DOUSE, SIGN ANp OntipiENTAV
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
N 0.135 Third Street, _ . •
no 7 Pittsbur . .
T HIRSHFELD &--SON,'
NO. 83 WOOD 8111ZET,
Will open this day, in their Tailoring Depart
meat, new styles of
FANCY COATINGS,
OVERCOATINGS,
VESTING% U.; ie.
Which they harepurchased at present low 'ptices in
New York, and wilf enable them to tarnish Garments at
barcely reduced rates. •
BEENI
8: Co T llootot . . Hoo
Krytner, Esq., Wilson, M'Elroy & Co., Wilnon, Payne t
Co., Bailey. iirONSEL & Liviugatou, Cypeiand
James B. livon .t Co., Wm. S. Lavely
1311 CO. 9. BRYAN & Agents
_ _ N 0.52 Wood atre:a.t.
LOGAN & GREGG,
Importers or
A'R, DW A R
No. 52 Wood Stivet,
Four Doors above St Charles Rotel, ' -
ieT&Out - ' PITTfiB L G
rm - R-4300 bb Lonisvilla Limb,just ra•
Ted ind for sale by
UEIRAT-41AXALEWOk
Egn=
N.
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