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MONDAY MORNING:
THE POLITICAL CRISIS
The position of matters at Washington:
has assumed such a shape that there is lit
tle present prospect of an organization of
the House.
The Republican papers would fain ig
nore the real difficulty, and, as does the Ga
zette, of this city, charge the present unfor
tunate position of the country upon the.
" straits and necessities " of the Democratic
party, which,it says, fears the election of a
Republican speaker may cause the appoint
ment of such committees as will expose cer
tain mythycal " corruptions," and "
"on the part of the Administration.—
This is the old cry, but it is idle for the Re
publican press to attempt to blind the com
mon sense of the countryby any such non
sense.
It is too late for the RePublirtari party to
attempt to play honesty, and shift. the re
sponsibility of the imbroglio, which their
aggressive doctrines and treasonable coun
sels have brought upon the country.
The language of the Republican speakers
the halls of Congrem is insufferably in
sulting to the representatives of . the, slave
holding States. There is no attempt at
conciliation—no yielding whatever - to secure
the safety and welfare of the republic.
A day or two since, Thaddeus Stevens, of
our owirState, made an insolent and-tanta
lizing speech, such as is never heard' in
the Legislative hall, except from such men
as he. In substance, he said to his fellow
Republicans, "slavery must be abolished,
and we must do it ;" and to the South ho
plainly intimated: " If you attempt resist
ance, we will force you into submission by
the armed and naval force of the United
States!'
It is such language and sentiments as this,
which drives the South to madness. It is on
this platform that Seward and his satellites
are commencing their irrepressible conflict.
At the start—in the very attempt to organ
ize the House-:-flagrant hostility is declared
to all that the South holds most dear.
kpproving,as he has done,the treasonable
dootrines of the Helper pamphlet, the elec
tion of John Sherman as speaker of the
House of 'Representatives, will bo such an
insult and injury to the alavoliolding States,
that they cannot fail to regard their repose,
and thepeacefulenjoyment of their rights,
as at an end. His election will, in fact, be
an endorsement and substantiation of the
irrepressible conflict. The South can regard
it in no other, ight. It is to avert this evil,
and not became. they fear any exposures.
that the Democratic party oppose his elec
tion. He has placed himself in the position
of helping Helper in his treason. Can it
be expected that the South will quietly sub
mit to the placing of Koch a
, mati in so im
portant a position? Are the Abolition con
spirators of the North to be permitted to
rule the country, and trample upon the
rights of the South"? Can the Union stand
such a shock?
The right of necessity—extreme necessity
—is always a paramount right. In-republics,
the will of the majority should rule as long
as it is not contraryto the written law, but
when compacts are trampled upon by ma
jorities, resistance to wrong becomes a pa
triotio virtue. Those who disregard law,
must be regarded as enemies of the State.
The Republicans, by their course in Con
gress, seem determined to make the issue
now and at once. They are ready to convert
thehalls of Congress into an area for pro
mulgating their endorsements of Abolition
doctrines. They seem determined to stand
by the Helper manifesto, and to work for
the realization of the objects therein aimed
at.
The South will resist this aggression.—
The right of defense exists alike against in
juries done and those about to be done.—
The South will prepare for this defense.
The Democratic party, by a firm resistance
to the aggressive measures of Seward and the
Rerublican party, are striving like true men
to avert the-threatened calamity. They
have no fears for themselves—no fears for
the present Dertfoeratic Administration.—
The acts of the party and of the President
are before the country. Let them be judg
ed according to thier merits, and no Dem
ocrat fears the result. But an insult to the
conservative spirit:Of .the Democratic party,
which is striving to resist the aggression,
and save the Union, like that which the
election of Dir'.'Sherman, or any other en
dorser of the Helper pamphlet would pre
sent, will be the signal fora kind of resistance
such as has never been known in the politi
cal history of this nation.
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHiCAGORAILROAD.
Theimbroglio in; the mattagement of this
road is still unsettled. Mr. DuPuy, the Se
questrator, appointed by the District-Court
o Allegheny county, is now in undisputed
posession of the road, and is operating the
same. .
`On Saturday morning the District. ,Court
'granted ruleupon Mr. J. K. Edgerton, the.
Receiver, appointed by the Circuit Court of
the Hort-helm District of Ohio, to show_ cause
Why an altivagikaitylold not issuea.gainst
him for °bid cting T. Haakins Dirikty in
the discharge of his duties as Sequestrator.
A. hearing was had in the afternoon when
Mr. Edgerton asked for time to answer and
to appear by counsel. The court fixed next'
Saturday for the argument, granting the
time upon the promise made by Mr. Edger
ton in open court that he would not inter
fere with Mr. - DuPuy, in the discharge of
his duties as. Sequestrator in Pennsylvania,
untilkhe (lactation ofjuriadiction was settled.
TEE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
SVEAKER, -
The nomination of Hon. Thomas S. Bocock
for Speaker of the House of Representatives
by the Democratic members of that 'body ges
very general-satisfaction in alb sectioni. 3r.
Bocock is a Virginian by birth, and has refute
sente4l., his district in.Ccuigress for twelve years,
'having - been 'first eleeted in 1847. - 'His long
e .eriekee in parliamentary proceedings, his
abihc " . :ind the high icputation he enjoys, in- 7
di cate , . he is well fitted to discharge the
varied and o o 4 • • : ; i 5 - duties of the position for
which he has been
Is ba44 , rned.and to which it is to be
hoped be will ele
JUDGE
The health of .Judge
character as to need g at care an ttention.
In a few days he will depart for the uth:
His prospects are 'more effulgent now
ever. " is' inundated with correspondenc.
from all the leading Southern States; and Lou
isiana, .Alum, Askinists,.aeuituelty,-Geor
gia, Tennessee, and. Missouri ,contain many
active politicians in favor of his nomination:
_ _
App ed
The Legislature of Vivre:4omi% unanimous
ly pastedresidations approving of the eel:aeries
flf Cookied.the ether .gerper'e i;grry prie aura
•ind refusing interferer= with the wile, t •
DEC. 12
RAILROAD MORTGAGE FORECLOSED.-A bill
has been filed in the United States Court at
Milwaukie, to foreclose the Land Grant on the
Western Division of the Milwaukee and Min
nesota (Lacrosse) Railroad from Portage City
west. This mortgage was made by the old
Lacrosse Company to Green C. Bronson, Esq.,
of New York, and others, as Trustees, to secure
the payment of four million dollars of Land
Grant Bonds. This is the largest mortgage,
and per consequence the largest foreclosure ever
made in Wisconsin. This is the first lien or
mortgage on the Western Division from Port
age to Lacrosse. Another mortgage (2d) has
also been given on the Western Division, all
of which aro prior liens to the ono known as
the 3d Mortgage, which was foreclosed by E
G. Ryan, Esq , and under which foreclosure
,the ptesent Board, acting under the name of
Milwaukie and Minnesota Railroad Company,
was organized. After the Western Division
has been sold, the surplus over $4,000,0uU will
go to satisfy the 2d Mortgage on the west end
of the line, and should there be a surplus after
that is paid, it will belong to the present com
pany in .power.
SUIT AGAINST THE SOTI/LEAN MICHIGAN
RAILROAD.—A heavy suit is now or trial at To
ledo, brought by Smith & Derendorf against
the Southern Michigan Road, The plaintiffs
were contractors in the building of the Mer
chandise Freight House, Island House, Car
Shed and Grain Warehouse of the Company at
Toledo, to the amount of $163,000. The
amount in dispute is $20,000,
—By telegraph. we learn that a verdict has
been rendered for plaintiffs in the sum of
$ll,lBO.
A COMPAMISON.—The Philadelphia Ledger
maker the following comparison of the increase
of earnings in October, of the Pittsburgh, FL
Wayne and Chicago and Michigan Southern
Reads :s
Freight t 27,301 Dec.
1.
$3460
Paizengere.
-Mimeollaneone 4417 " - 5;
531.420 Etas
Gain of Pittahurgh, Port Wayne and Chicago
over the Michigan Southern Road 115,ed7
CONTRACT 'OR DRAWING CARS.—Tho Hud
son River - Railroad has made is contract with
Captain Myers and T. T. Davis for drawing
the cars of the Company between Chambers
street. New York, and Thirty First street.
The contract amounts to $lOO,OOO per annum,
and continues for two years. It will require
one hundred and fifty horses to comply with the
terms of the contract.
Tax earnings of the Southern Michigan
Railroad for November exceeed therefore the
same period last year $2.6,523
DAYTON ec CINCINNATI SHORT LINE.--The
independent survey for a Short Line Road be
tween Cincinnati and Dayton, over (not under)
Walnut Hills, has completed the first mile
from Abigail street, near the head of Broad
way. There is no erade that amounts to more
than one hundred and twenty feet to the mile.
IEGINI• CENTRAL RAILLIDAD.--Thia road,
when finished., will extend from the city ot
Richmond, westwardly, through the center of
the State to Covington, 20.5 miles. At Cov
ington, it will connect with the Covington and
Ohio Railroad, which forms u continuation ot
the route from the capital of Virginia, to the
Ohio, near the mouth of the Big Sandy, is
429 miles. Between Covington and .kich
mond there remains but ten miles of unfinished
work.
HENRY TYSON, Master Machinist on the
Baltimore and Ohio Road, has been removed
from that office, and Watcher Perkins, former
Superintendent of the Central Ohio Road, has
been appointed in his place.
Wonderful sceounts are given in the Califor
.nia papers of the richness of the famous
Washoe Valley, or rather Carson Valley, sil
ver mines. They are said to be far ahead of
the world-renowned" mines of Chili and Pe
ru. The vein now being worked is situated
just over the line of California, in Utah Ter
ritory, distant about 175 miles from Sacramen
to City, and perfectly accessible by teams,
over 400 of which are now hauling over that
route to and from Salt Lake. The mines wore
discovered by a man named Comstock, and,
as usual, he sold his claims-for a small amount
to different parties, who are now working
them. One company, known as the Walsh
Company, are getting out at the rate of two
tone a day of the silver ore, besides, several
tons of the quarts stripped from the vein, which
has been yielding by the Mexican 'Araata' pro
cess, over $4OO of gold per day; but the gold is
lessening as they go down, and gradually mer
ging into silver. The vein has been traced
'over a thousand feet. The Walsh Company
have 1,400 feet; next come Bryant & Ray
mond, who own fifty feet, for which they paid
$4OO per foot, from which they have already
shipped thirteen tons of oro, worth by . actual
demonstration; over $9,000 per ton. From the
the Walsh vein there have been about twenty
eight tons shipped. This ore is sold for from
$2,600 to $0;000 per ton, containing both
gold and silver, but silver principally.
The Persia; from Liverpool on the 2Gth,
brings intelligence two days later than that re
ceived, by the Edinburg. The invitations to
the various Powers to attend a European Con
gresi were still delayed on account of a new
difficulty raised by Austria, concerning the Re
gency question . in Italy'. A general and sim
ultaneous disarmament on the part of Franco
and England is talked of, and it was rumored
thatkord Cowley, the British Ambassador at
Pariad been authorized by' Napoleon to
make 2. , Propopsition to that effect to the En
glish gtvernment. The London journals,
however, regard the idea as absurd, and favor
the increase of the English army, also the for
mation of a volunteer soldiery throughout the
United Kingdom. Itis remarked, as an ovi •
dance of the sincerity of the French Emperor,
that the journals in France have' been officially
authorized to encourage the plan of ia mutual
general disarmament. Nothing . decisive has
occurred yet between Spain and Morocco, but
Spain continues making preparations to 'prose
cute the war and was contracting for military
stores, "and. chartering steamers in England - .
Austria had granted a full amnesty to all her
claimed subjects, compromised in the Italian
war. Garabaldi 'had published a proclamatia
to theg people, ending with tho one le
expression that, "mare than over ust lay
pp, stores of gold and steel, pare a good
reception, for wh attempt to throw
us back into. o _, former miserable state,"
ILTGLAS.
1 2 , ~„,,,,,,...
1 ''..su....ppt Backing Out of Repudiation.
Tha long vexed question of the Mississippi
'Planters' 13ank bonds appears at length to be
, pproaching an adjustment. Gov. McWillie
... recommended the recognition of these bonds
an. the adoption of some plan for their settles
men , The subject is now before the .Legisla
,.li,
lure of- ississippi, and judging from the tone
of the pr of that State, there appears to be a
chance th t it Will be dealt with fairly.
An exchange asserts that "It mass of the best
Cumberland coal, the size of a whale, Contains
more oil than a whale."
HON. FERNANDO WOOD.
The election of this gentleman as Mayor
Of New York city, seems to meet with ex
pressione of general satisfaction from the
Democracy in all parts of the country. He
has made a bold fight and has been success
ful. Mr. Wood has many friends in this
city who join with those of New York in
their rejoicings at his success. His Pitts
burgh friends congratulate him upon his
triumph over a double opposition.
Fernando Wood for the Presidency.
An - Albany despatch says that leading Herds
is that city are' 'preparing to press the claims
of Fernando Wood for the Presidency, at
Charleston.
Irviug's Fortune.
Washington Irving leaves a large fortune
to be divided amongst hia nephews an nieces.
For the last eight or ten years he has probably
received from his books alone an average an
nual income of $20,000.
RIVER AND RAILROAD MATTERS.
Stage of Water.
Twelve feet water in the channel.
THE steamer Rochester, which sunk on Wed
nesday night, near Madison, Ind., was insured
in this city for $4,000, $2,000 in' the Eureka
and $2,000 in the citizens.
THE river at Cincinnati is still swelling. On
Saturday at noon the water mark showed thir
ty-nine feet..
Flrri iraptc Road. Muff. South. /2.4
Carson Valley Silver Mines.
Foreign News
Singular Comparison.
THE SPINSTER 4P EVRECY
[Trawlated from the French by D. L. Dalton.)
Towards the close of the eighteenth cen
tury there lived in Evrecy, in Normandy, a
rich nobleman. His only livingrelation was
a daughter, about ten years old. Her name
was Yvonette. He had a faithful old do
mestic, whose name was Bertaude, though
she was generally knbwn in the neighbor
hood ss the Spinster of Evreey, as she always
carried a distaff by her side. She was fond
of her occupation of spinning, and generally
worked at it faithfully from morning till
night, and sometimes from night till morn
ing. Her master was a great spendthrift,
and lived beyond his income. The num
ber of his creditors increased rapidly, but
this gave him no concern. His only ambi
tion seemed to be that his epitaph should toll
that he had taken tho world easy. After
spending a given amount in fine outing, he
thought the account ought to be balanced
by expenditure of a like sum in fine drink
ing ; and in this course of life lie took the
more pleasure, as ho wished to demonstrate
with his friends that he had no fear of run
ning to ruin.
Apart from this improvidence, he was a
man of excellent good nature. He loved
his child with a most tender affection, and
was very kind to the old servant.
Finally he became bankrupt. He exhaus
ted not only his fortune, but his credit. lie
was, therefore, quite willing to die, and be
out of the way of his annoying creditors.
The grave had hardly closed over his
mortal remains, when the remorseless
claimants came, accompanied by the proper
officers, to seize upon his effects. The fur
niture was sold under• the hammer, and the
fields, meadows, and orchards parceled out.
A rich retired merchant, who had just pur
chased for himself a title of nobility, bought
the residence and immediately moved into it.
There being now a new occupant, Ber
taude must vacate the premises. She bun
dled up her things and those of Vvonette,
took her distaff and spindle, and went to
take leave of the proprietor. Seeingthe
little girl whom she held by the hand! he
asked if she was going to take the child to
some of its relations.
" Alas, no I" replied Bertaude, ,as she
wiped the tears from her eyes with the tur
ner of her apron. '• the poor little creature•
has no relations."
Thervl suppose you are going to carry
her to the charity hospital, at Bayeux," said
the newly made nobleman.
" To the hospital '•' exclaimed flertraude,
with astonishment.
" Yes, they receive abandoned orphans
there," replied the ex•merchant.
" My God !" continued the old servant,
as she caressed the child, which clung to
her as if it was frightened, " Nothing of
that kind, sir ; she has a triend as long as I
am above the sod."
" Have you any special interest in the
welfare of the child he enquired ironi
cally.
"She, is the daughter of my mater !" re
plied Bertraude. with energy ; for twenty
years I have lived in tl;ti family. I have
had the care of this child from its earliest
infancy. I carried it to church to be chris
tened , I taught it how to walk and how to
speak. It is true, my blood does not run in
its veins, but I have nursed and brought
her up thus far, 0, the hospital !" she again
exclaimed. — No, no: Sweet Yvonettc
have no fear, so long as the fingers of your
Bertaudo can work, you than never become
an inmate of a charity ho s pital."
She picked up the child, who threw
its little arms around her, and rested its
head upon her shoulder. She then walked off
taking the road towards Falaiste.
Renaud° had a plan of her own, which
she had never made known to any one
She was well acquainted with one of the
nuns at the lirmline convent. Thither she
went and placed Yvonette with that sister.
She also leg with her a well tilled purse,
saving, " Bring up the child as a nobleman's
daughter; neglect nothing that may be ne
cesviry to render her thoroughly aCC6III
- I want her to Le an honor to her
name. Before the purse .shall be crisply I
will return and replenish it."
She then kissed the Child and departed.
weeping and deeply atbicted.
Three months afterward she returned,
bringing more money than she had left be
fore. She continued thus to return four
times ayear. She always left directions that
Vvonette should be provided with fun
clothes, and placed with the best teachers of
the institution.
t iS le ever presented the same appearance•
—wore a short dress of coarse homespun.
with her &stall attached to her belt. Thus
she wen. about the country, spinning
wherever she could find anything to do.—
It was in rain that people asked where she
got the liberal sums which she spent upon
Yvonette. To all such questions silo re
plied with asmile, "God never fails to pro
vide for the orphan. -
As the girl grew up to womanhood she
became renowned for her beauty, talents,
and accomplishments. Her praise was in
everybody's mouth. Her acquaintance was
sought by the first ladies of Bessin. The
poets addressed her verses ; the young men
sent her Bowers. All who saw her trill in
love with her. Some of the aristocracy even
claimed to be her relatives.
Madame de Villars was of this number.
She invited the young lady to her house,
and prevailed upon her to remai,/ several
days.
While there Yvonettemade the acquaint
ance of the Marquis of Boutevillo, ono of
the richest and most accomplished gentle
men in France. The young nobleman was
fascinated with the charms of yvonotte.
He wooed her and proposed marriage. His
proposition was accepted, and the girl was
anxious to inform her old nurse, Bertaude,
of her happy match. But she knew not
where to find her, and time wore on. Fi
nally Yvonette was surprised by a visit from
Bertaude, who brought her a load of rich
bridal presents. :•;lie had heard of the
love aftlur of her young mistress, and
wanted her, at her wedding, to present an
appearance corresponding with her merits.
The Marquis arrived while Yvonetto and
her triends were looking at and admiring
thin elegant trousseau. He did not seem to
be as well pleased with the present as they
were. He had been informed of the large
sums of money with which the old servant
had for years past supplied Yv on ate- Ho was
afraid that there was something wrong, and
that there was a secret crime at the bottom
of Bertaude's conduct.
The old woman retired without saying a
word. She did not return any more, which
annoyed Yvonette no little, as her uncere
monious departure, and remaining away
would tend to strengthen the suspicions of
her husband,
Finally the wedding day arrived. The
blushing and trembling young lady was
borne to the church in Madame Vipers'
magnificent carriage. As she descended
from the carriage she was surrounded by
several mendicants, who, while invoking a
blessing upon the couple, piteoussly asked
fbr alms. Looking around, she saw an old
woman kneeling. Her distaff and spindle
were sufficient to identify her. It was
Bertaude.
Yvonette ran to her,tind'takingrby the
hand asked what she was dour
•• That which I have kTrengaged in for
the last nine cgg i„g said the old
servant, who A not refrain from weep
ing.
cooking at the Marquis, she contin
. • :
" Yes here is the secret with which peo
ple have tormented your affianced. After
placing you at the convent, I set out on foot
seeking work. I traveled all over Norman
dy, spinning where I could procure it, and
asking alms in the name of our holy reli
gion. I made Little by my work, though I
made that little suffice for my support. I
realized more from gifts; and that was for
you. But let not your excellent husband
blush for what I have done. Not a franc
his been obtained dishonorably. Contribu
tibns solicited in the name of God, need not
bring a tinge of shame to the cheek of any
man. By the beiaeyoleioce of many hearts you
were sustaind when little and helpless; now
- that you have become great, the kind heart
of brie xtsan;will render you happy. To-day
nay occupation ati , ,a I:u4gpr. . is. ended. As
Xvonette needs nothing more.trom. me, I
have no further occasion to ask alma of any
one.
Yvonette was so-affected 6 3 , this recital, that
she was almost speechless. She was so moved
at learning the severe toil which her tender
and devoted old nurse had endured for her
sake, that she threw her arms around her,
and pressed her to he bosom.
The bridegroom was moved to tears by
this spectacle. He stepped up to his bride,
and Bertaude took each one by the hand,
and said, addressing the servant : " You
have been as a mother to Yvonette ; I hope
you will now lead her to the sanctuary, and
give her to me in marriage."
This, she accordingly did. The princely
bride, appareled in silks and laces, was
conducted to the altar by the spinster, in her
rustic beggar's garb, with her distaff and
spindle at her side.
The solemn ceremony over, the proud,
but good-hearted and' appreciating noble
man turned to the servant, and, in the pres
ence of the sympthizing audieno, expressed
the hopo that she would continue her de
voted attachment, for his wife.
Bertaudo said that thus far, time had
only increased her affection for her mistress ;
and she hoped in God it would continue so.
She then knelt, and earnestly prayed
Heaven's blessing upon the new married
pair. The sublime scene melted the audi
ence to tears. Every ono is the immense
throng, ejaculatd a hearty amen to the invo
cation of the pious servant woman.
The prayer was heard, the happy union of
Yvonette and the Marquis of Boutteville
became a proverb ; for it was a common
saying in that part of the country, " as hap
py as the Boutteritles," while the heroic devo
tion of the spinerr cif Eericy for her young
mistress has ever since been the theme of
unbounded prais.:, by all ranks and condi
tin., from the humblest peasant to the
proudest aristocrat of Normandy.
A New Style Half Dollar
A now half dollar has been got up at the
United States Mint, in Philadelphia, to he
submitted to government for its approval. The
new coin,although of the same diameter as that
nowin circulation, is much thicker at the rim
in consequence of the deeper sinking of the die,
and hence much inure durable. On one side
is a medallion portrait of Washington, with
the head wreathed with laurel ; the word lib
erty upon a scroll over the bust; at the bottom,
the date 1859; and around the whole, the
words United States of America, in plain,
well adapted raised letters. Ou the reverse
side a wreath of grain envelopes the words
Half Dollar, in the same beautiful letter.
Death of Martin Koszta
Information has been received at the State
department at Washington, from the United
Suites consulate at Guatemala, of the death of
Martin Koszta, on the 27th of April, 1858, on
a sugar estate in the district of Amaltine,
Guatemala.
The SeMug Qualities of Berhave'm Ho
land Bitten
Qurrac, Canada, Jun•
We have no doubt it will sell well here.
Bat.l us ono greys JOHN 3IUSSON a CO.
Idosraaat, Canada, July 1, 18.11
band u+ two grass 11.zrhare's llolland Enters. We
want fa medicine of rtn, kind in onr market.
JOHN BUMS a CO., Medford hell
Saner Nu, Illinne.ota
There is quite a toady sate here for your Burdhare'e
Holland Hawn We. 11. WOLFF,
Au H. Pearaoc.
liclun4Tastlioa, Pa, Doc. 24, 1 1 1.:4.
SenJ tno tl.trs dozen mote Pewrhare'n
11,liand fl
- I will remit on re,iilpt of tile ,iame.
Lome,"qv. Pa, I)l.i:ember 24,1956.
Send me •u dozen Ba-rhare', Holland Haters per
Rai remit, lei , * &SCOW!. t.
CHARLES RITZ.
WELLSIAIII:I, Virgil:km, November 1,151.0.
band me another box, three ileum, llcerhave'n Rolland
R;ttlkr• It taken the lend here of nll other IlitteN.
WILLIAM H. KIRK ER.
Pentea, FobruAry i. 1557.
4,nd 04. y4. , ..r Express, 'ix Jour. 140,rhaT, , , H •
1.0. d iSILIor4 are 000 rely out.
C. A. MORRIS & CO.
I.,n•viut, lieraturky,Jimunry 15:7
Wo havo a great many calls tor your It Ho
land Bator+. and would hke to have ttlA agency.
Wa. SPRINOER a HRO.
Ren.l Chrrfol;.).—T . c (iconino highly Concentrated
lielland Bistera to put up in half pint bottlem
only, and 1Vt. , 00.1 at ontl dollar per bottle. The groat
demand fur thil truly cci , thrut. , l? , fediclno hits induced
many trnaotiona. which the public ahould ' t ruant agounn
lses-aro of :mpoattlon'. See that our name
P. on the Intel of every te)ttio you boy.
111.:".:JAMIN CO., Solo Proprietor,. No
?7 Woo4.bettreen Foot and Second Pataborgh.
3ictu Adrertisentents.
Ciztj" K ENNElir's EDICAT. DisctivEny.—
"I'lits article, although the ingredient/ of which it iv corm
jaiised are harmless. mill tin ettocta re-to most powerful.
It enter,' the blood terror and flowing slug
glibly through the veins, and as it meanders its war
through them, drives from before it to the surface of
the skin al/ that 13 impure and obnoxious, nitering the
blood, and causing it to flirw briskly through the reins.
The Menthe he aurfaco in a few days disappear-do:el
the reign of humors, in the system is no more. We wish
our leaders could rtsit it, as wo hare done, the Labora
tory of Mr. Kennedy, at Roxbury, and examine the cer
nticates of those who have been cured of burners. But
as this, in all C 3.903, is not convenient, we trust that our
word will be taken, when we declare this to be the great
est medicine of the ago.
PR GEO. H. KEYBER, Agent.
:No. 140 Wood street
CLOSING OUT SALE
FANCY GOODS!
a - . 13 T.T Si MI °SI ,
No. 24 Fifth Street,
TO BE DISPOSED OF IN 30 DAYS!!
The Goods Must be Sold
PRICES NO OBJECT ! !
TRIMMINGS,
Ribbons,
Hoods,
HOEdery
EIIVIBROIDEIRZIOS,
WIIMM COST.
All we would say, is, you would find it
your interest to COME IN AND EXAMINE OUR
STOCK, which is LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED—
and which must bo turned into cash previous to Janu
ary Ist, ISOO.
GREAT BARGAINS
MAY BE EXPECTED
J. B U S H,
No. 24 Fifth street, Pittabur• h. pa
SIINDRY PRODUCE.—
178 barrels choice Apples ;
00 " 01310D3:
2 " Hominy;
6 dressed Hogs;
30 Plinks Buckwheat Flour;
230 bush. Spring Harley; received and for *Rigby
JAS.`.4. MITER,
coiner Market and First streets,
QHNSON'S LIVES 'OF POETS.-
Liles of the most 'embieni Engbah Poets, with
critical obeerrations in Matt Works ; by Samuel John
son, Witketulnlittattores Notes, and Mlicauley's Life of
the Author, ink dne,half calf *tiding. .
del2 ' KAT a' 00,14 Wood - stalest.
GRAND P.A.NORAMA.-
The distinguished advocate of temperance, will exhibit
thie magnificent work of art,
THIS DAY, MONDAYDECEMBER 12TH,
At T% o'clock, i❑
AU who have seen it pronounce it one of the finest
and moat-valuable exhibitions that has ever visited this
Tickets, 25 cts.; 8 tiokets, $1; Children, 10 cts. (del2
CO3IPENDIUM
IMPENDING CRISIS
BY HINTON ROWAN HELPER,
PURE WHITE LEAD.
RE P 0 R S having been circulated
that our brand of White Lead was not pure, sev
eral respectable houses In this city, in order to sati4y
themselves in regard to the quality of the article, placed
samples In the hands of competent Chemists for analy
sis. Below we giro the result., and leave it to an =pre
judlced public. to Judge of the truth of the reports.
MEssits Lrov, Suomi & Co —0 entlerae,-1 received
your samples of Paint and suspected Lead, and hare
made analysis of them.
In the mixture•of Lead and finely divided matter, the
Lead is pure, while the finely divided part is oxide of
Lucid, with some charcoal trom the oil. There Is no
Baryta or other earth in the mixture with the emudie
Lead, and oxide of Lead, as the whole reduces under
soda dux, and does not, when analyzed, show the pres
ence of impurity. The oxide did not reduce into lead,
as the mere accidental circumstance of there not being
carbon sufficient, from the manner In which the oil burnt
or boiled milt, the crumble.
- •
Sample of Load lo Oil I—this was also analyzed for any
impurity, but found to oonsist of Oil and White Lead
only.
I must therefore consider both samples pure in corn.
position. Respectfully, ac., A. HAVES.
- • 'this mixture was the result of en attempted
anitlykte by a painter of this city, In the employ of Messrs.
Lyon, Sborb a Co., Painting the Monongahela House,
and pronounced impure, and was sent by them to A. A:
Haven, Chemist, of Boston, for analysis.
ANALYSIS OF MESSRS. POWERS et - WEIGHTMAN
OF PHIL'A., OF A SAMPLE FURNISHED BP
Mutsu. Wx. I.PCULLY A Co ,ox PITTSBURGH.
MtVan Powinis - & Wetairtiraw, Philadelpbta.—Ocntr—
We forward to-day by express, a keg of B. A. Panties
tock & Co.'s Pure White Lead, which we wish you to an
alyse at your earliest conveniece, and send Us the anal
ysts. Very Respectfull,
We have examined the keg of Whtto Lead gronnd in
oil, sent to us, branded *Pure White Lead " and find it
to be as represented_
One hundred parts of the mixture furnished
Oil 9 parts,
White Lead 91
Very respectfully, yours,
POWERS d WEIGHT&LtN.
ANALYSIS OF G. W. WEYMAN, ESQ, CHEMIST, or
PITTSBURGH, OF A SAMPLE FINISHED
JOHN THOMPSON 2 CO, PAIN
TER:S. uF PITTSBURGH.
Pirrearnien, Oct. 1001,15:58.
S/B.;-1 Unto examined the eampie of White Lead left
at my Laboratory.
It t. a pure haiie Carbonate of Lead, entirely' free
from any nduteriation or admixture whatever"
Re-poetfolly. GEORGE W WEYMAN.
J. R. P.kTTON
ANALYSIS MADE AT THE REte'EST OF' A MANI:
FACTURES of WHITE LEAL, in lyartssrun, ET.
Lortsriux, September 30th, IFifie.
Mxissas. H. A. Fawszsrocx it Co, Pitt...burgh—fleet. :
I n reply to yours of the l'a:th rust. Whilst Interosted In
the manufactory of White Legal lu tilts city, 1 examined
a great number of Whim Lead, coming into the market
branded Pi,. Amongst the nunit.,er examined was
your article, and eneliieed I give you the copy of tho
result. bandit me by Mr. 'lllO5l. E. .lenkins, who made
the analy Kis.
The keg 'examined. I obtained from one of our city
houses, who at that time, I believe, were the only par
sedieg your ',ad in the city. My purpose at the
tune. was to ascertain exactly, the composition of these
Leads. and. therefore, I placed them for analyttia in the
hands of a competent chemist. The analysis in its re
sults will show that it co, carefully conducted.
Yours, very respectfully, THOMAS E. WILSON.
Let:l5TM.; September :Mth. 1859.
T. E. WiLsos, Lou ttv lle , Itly.—liear Sir—ln reply
to your note of this dive,'( have to my, that on the 21st
of September, 1059, I analyzed a sample of White Lead
Oihmarked %Omit was understood to be inhume
tock's Pittsburgh Lezel.
My notes 4Ow analysis are
Oil
Carl.unte Lead...
•tonolunln Matter
Reapedgully
•'Phr, small portion of iromluble matter, the one fourth
of ono per cent, to probably dirt in the ml.
In addition to the above we be leave to state that we
have been engaged in the manufacture of White Lead
for nearly sixteen yesre, and that during the entire pe
riod, we have never placed our name on a lieg of White
Lead that contained anything but Lead and Linseed Oils.
We not only claim for our brand of Lead, strict pu
rity, but a degree of fi neness and whiteness not equaled
by any other 'brand.
IL A. FAHNESTOCK d: Co..
COR. FIRST AND WOOD STS
dolo:lwaisltw
TRADE SALE of SEASONABLE CLOTH-
Itit4.—On THURSDAY MORNING, Lecember 15,
at 10 o'clock, will be sold, in quantities to suit the Trade,
• choice stuck of Seasonable Clothing, trimmed and
made in the best manner for customer sales, from tine
material, both plain and fancy.
200 pair Cassimere Panto, comprising Black Doeskin,
Ribbed, plain colora and Plaid;
42 Business Coats, Cassimere and Cloth, colored and
black ;
40 Cloth and Cassimero Overcoats;
24 Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats;
120 Satin, Silk and Cassimere Vests;
75 Boys' Cloth and Cassimere Jackets;
2 Gentlemen's Dressing Down ;
5 " Shawls ,
10 dozen White Shin s ;
18 Flannel Shirts and Drawers;
20 " Woolen Sock s;
A large lot of Carpet Bags, Neck Ties, Shawl Pins, and
other articles of Gents' Furnishing Goods
The Goods can be examined on morning of sale.
den J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, TRIMMED BON
NETS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIERY, DRESS
GOODS, AC., AT AUCTION.--On WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, December 14th, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial
Sales Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street, will he sold, without
reserve:—.
e. 3 Ladies' Cloth Cloaks;
" Assorted Shawls;
60 dozen Ladles' and Misses' Wool Ross;
" Hens' Wool Socks;
SO ' Ladies and Gents' assorted Gloves;
80 0 Wool Comforts; •
10 " Hoods;
60 Fashionable Winter Trimmed Bonnets, of Velvet,
Silk, Straw. and other motorists;
Ribbons, Ruches. Laces, Sc;
I'arametta and Coburg Clots, Prints etc.
ilel2 J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.—
On TUESDAY EVENING, Dec 18th, at 7 o'clock,
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, will
be sold
-11. shares Bank of Pittsburgh.
10 shares sf. and M. Bank of Pittsburgh.
25 shares
. Eureka Insurance Co.
10 shares Monongahela Insurance Company.
10 shares Allegheny Insurance Company.
11 shares Pittsburgh Insurance Company.
deli! J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
I.CKNOR & CO.'S New and Complete
Library Edition of the Works of Charles Dickens,
beautifully printed and illustrated; in twenty-two vol
umes, 12 me.
dell
: SPECTATOR—LAppIeton's Fine Li
brary Edition; edited by Alexander Chalmers, A.
M.—in 6 volume; 6 co.
den
Gloves and
FOR THE HO r
B.—Fancy Dress
is;cloaks, Needle Work,Collars, Bets,
ea, all marked down very lew to close them out.
e solicit an early call.
dell G. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market at.
PROLLBUTTER,-200 lbs. prime
x da ltoll Butter, received thls l ! f inra far sale by
ERRS J A PON ICA.-40 bales for sale by
B. A. FARNESTOCK .t CO,
cor. First and Wood ata.
ATH BRICK.-2000 English, for sale b ,
B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.,
cor. Fun and Wood sth.
SPRICHNIA.--50 ounces for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCH &
cor. Wood and First ate.
LS, SH FS AN
Selling at Reduced Prices.
Give ne a call before purchasing elsewhere, as it will pay
you. Remember the plate. At the Cheap Cash Store of
JOS. H. BORLAND,
dole 98 Market, second doorhom Fifth street
WINTER CLOTHING.-
FVEMtNG I
Corner of Wood and Sixth streets..
TREE)(OI4..VIERS, for gale
A 0
tole - (Sr. Eireitiontild e,
intiWea
New advertisements
PETER SINCLAIR,
LAE AYETTIE HALL
SOUTH ;
OF NORTH CAROLINA, READY AT
JOHN W. PITTOCK'S,
NEWS DEPOT,
Odd Fellows Budding, Fifth street.
BOVITCON, ST., SOTTO", ),•tobcr nth, 1859.
PrrTsLCßan, October 11th. 1610.
WILLIAM M'CULLY A CO.
PLITLiDILPHI... October 27th, 18.59.
THUS, E. JENKINS.
KAY & CO. 65 Wood street.
SAY & co
(CAI TERS
WINTER RATS!
WINTER CAP9t
WINTER HOSIERTI
WINTER GLOVE MI I I
WINTER SWATS 11 1
WINTER DRAWERaI
Ileu; Ativerlisemehts.
CHOICE BOOKS,
CHOICE BOOKS,
CHOICE BOOKS,
H 0 1, I DAYS ;
HOLIDAYS ;
MI 0 14 I ID - - a-- ;
DAVIS & CO.'S
DAVIS & CO.'S
DAVIS & CO.'S
GIFT BOOK STORE, ,
GIFT BOOK STORE,
GIFT BOOK STORE,
No. (30 Fifth Street.
No. 00 Fifth Street.
No. 60 Fifth Street.
For Memphis, Napoleon, Pine Bluff, Little
Rock and Fort Smith.
THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL BUILT
Steamer DAstrt, Mum, Captain J. A.
WILLIAMS,. trill leave f l or the above ports on THURS
DAY, December 15th. es freight or passage, apply on
board, or to
deg
FOUR LOTS ADJOINING LAWRENCE
FILL, each 24 by 110 feet. They aiii be dieposed
of cheap. Information to be obtained at Tills OF
FICE. n 029
Dwelling House for Sale.
AFIRST-RATE. three story Dwelling
Houso, No. t.. 5 Roas street, between Third and
Fourth street., is offered for sale. The house is well
finished and recently repaired; has bath-house, with hot
and cold water; pared yard ; Cornea t Cellar Floor under
the whole building; Gas in nearly all the rooms. Terms,
$4,000—51,000 cash, and the balance in equal annual pay
ments, payable in eight years. Possession given on the
first of April.
Enquire on the premiew, deff:4m
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
HAVE, MADE A GREAT REDUCTION
in the pricea of their
I_ , A.R.GI-3EI S'l'C) Cir.
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
31 'FIFTH STREET.
deg
CONTRI4 DICTION.
A N ADVERTISEMENT in the Peoria
11 Transcriyt, of November-.4th, calls on Coal Diggers
to come to Peoria to work. It states that from 150 to ".00
can find employment. As we deem such an advertise
ment calculated to mislead many already nearly impov
erished miners, we take this occasion to state, there is
now more coal-diggers here than can find employment,
and warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract
ed here by ouch unwarrantable (mils, are in a suffering
condition, after paying out their little-all to get here.
A Durum= coma ALL TOE Mgrras first.
Real Estate Auction Sale.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2Gth, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises; valuable
Real Estate, beautifully situate on Scotch Bottom,
Peebles township, formerly part of the Wood notate,
near the line of Breddock's Field Passenger Railroad,
lately chartcred,and expecte.' to be in operation in a short
time, making it easy of accesz,and within a few minutes'
ride of all parts of the city ; ad ioining property of Hon.
George heroin, Hon. M. Swartawelder, William Bagaley,
, and others; also, of the proposeff„Depot of the Con
nellsville Railroad. This is the mostelightful spot in
Allegheny county for a country residence, surrounded
by scenery not excelled in the West, commanding a
splendid view of the 3fonongatiela River, the cities of
Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and borough of Birmingham, and
at this particular time the kind of property most in de
mand by the man of business and mechanic, who are
RILXiOtI9 to leave the crowded streets of the city, and se
cure for themselves and families a pleasant country
home, such as is now offered on terms so accommoda
ting as to be within the reach of all. The grounds are
laid out in plats of from one to three acres each, making
a convenient Are for dwelling, out-houses, 'garden and
pleasure grounds. A plan of the property will be dis
tributed previous to sale, and can be seen at any time
at the Hotel of Mr. J. P. F. Keating, who will give any
information required.
Terms of sale, one-fourth cash; balance in three equal
annual payments, with bond and mortage and interest
added from day of sale. &Odd
METZ
PENITENTIARY
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ASUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BOOTS itnd
SHOES are offered for sale at the Office of the
Western Penitentiary, low for cash or approved paper.
consisting of
133 dozen Coarse Boots, sewed and pegged;
152 - " Monroes
45 Calf and Kip Monroes, sowed: •
74 " Rip Boots, sewed;
7 " Boys' Coarse Boots, sowed end pegged ;
10 '• English Ties,
40 Boys' Coarse Monroes, sewed and pegged.
5 Womans' Boots, sewed;
3 " Boys' and Youths', sewed.
ALSO—CHECKS.
78,800 Checks, a very superior article—warranted fast
colors;
H 0 dos Three-bushel Tow Bags, admirably suited
for the farmer ;
50 " Tow and Cotton do.
Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles
can be supplied by calling at the Office of prison.
deftly JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Warden.
PRICES REDUCED.
JA.IIILES ROBB,
O. .89 1N.C.A.12...3EEZT -
TS NOW SELLING OFF HIS LARGE
and well selected stock of BOOTS and SIIO3CS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at Reduced Prices. He
has constantly on hand Ladies', Misses', Children's,
Boys' and Men'a GUM OVERSHOES SANDALS, Ac.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's High Heeled Boos,
Gaiters, Slipners, Ac. Men's Custom-Made, Calf, Double
Upper and Sole Boots. Children's Shoes of every - Tali.
oty, all of which he will sell cheap for cash. Call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
deT JAMES ROBB.
HIRSHN EL D & SO,lsT,llr;e
• now in stock in their Tailoring Depart,
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS,
Many Norelliei in
ENGLISH SUITS,
PARIS VESTING'S,
FIEAVY PANT STUFFS.
The above have just been purchased by one or the
firm in Now York, and are the
LATEST STYLES OF THE SEASON
T INEN RAGS should bo carefully saved
.1 for they are extreme ly useful in sickness. Those
who would guard against. sickness in their BOVE,
should provi de them with a
PAIR OF SCATES,
And allow them to indulge freely in this health giving
exercise. ThAv , an v# ,
Gulsrs,
GUNS,
CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG,.
No. 86 W
Invite the ritention of Sportsmen and others
stree
to their
magnificent assortment of
SHOT - GUNS
They have many of the finest weapons ever exhibit
ed Gun Furniture, Aminnnition, &c., constantly
on hand. dela
APPLES. -200 barrels choice Russett Ap
ples, received and for sale by
del° HENRY' E. WLLI2
Mbbls. Louisville Lime, a fresh
larticle received and tor sale by
tlO HENRY H. COLLINS.
LOGAN AND OUNVELL STREETS,—
Throe lota of Ground, with three Dwelling HOELBe.
118 feet on Colwell street. A large Brick Hose, with
store room °alba - corner, arranged with hall, dining
room and kitchen, and six other rooms, gas fixtures,
dc. Also, a Brick HOLLSB, corner of. Colwell street end.
Carpenters' alley; and a Fune Dwelling House, on Car
penters' alley. For price'and terms, apply to
S. CUTHBERT & SON,.
dale Reel Estate and General Agts.
JuNVEST $1 AND KEEP WAR3.I.-Fifty
Cents will buy a good Merino Shirt. Fifty Cents will
y *good Merino pair ofDrawers.. Call and see.
EATON, CEEB & MACILUM,
17 Filth street.
iorODDS , HOODS.--New styles received
alb day, and more to arrive to morrow. Sold at
a small advanco. City-and Country Merchants invited
to Call. EATON, CREE MACRON,
dolt 17 Fifth street-
FROSTY DAYS.—Boston Ribbed Hose;
now is the time to buy—all sues and colors.—
'Dealers supplied at right prime.
ON, -CItEE MACSUIL,
• nols -
.N 0.17 •Fifth Street.
LYCtILINE. Old Palm: and Youcule
/911341 . 4 by.- 4,, t 8. JOHNSTON,
ooralconitifield sad Fourth ath.
FOR THE
FOR THE
FOR THE
FLACK, BARNES .4 CO.
For Sale
NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
SOWN at TETLEY'S.
No. 136 Wood Btreot.
4ktel
NO. 102 MARKET ST.,
NO. 13 FIFTH ST.
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
Receiving Goods Continually
EIROM THE EASTERN CITIES,.we- are
j: enabled to offer to the public the Beat Styles of
•
DRESS GOODS ,
Reliable as to Quality,
•
And LOW IN PRICE. We direct the attention of our
Lady customers to our THIRD SUPPLY of
Raglans, Dusters and Shawls
Sc HT_TGI7P, .
No. 102 Market and 13 Fifth its
TO THE PUBLIC, i --
ESPECIALLY the Ignorant and Falsely
Modest Physicians of all denominations, treat Se
cret etc! Delicate Disorders. Self Abuse and Diseases or
Situations common and Incident to Youths of both sex
es, and Adults single or married. Because Dr. BRAN
STRUP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorant
and falsely modest are dreadfuly shocked. and think it
a great sin, very immoral, and for contamination and
corruption among their wives, promising sons and
daughters. Their family physician should be cautious
to keep them in ignorance that they do the same as Dr.
BRANSTRUP, (except publishing) lost a lucrative prac
tice mtght be lost to them amon, ifstupid, falsely modest
and presumptuous families, bcTrn and raised in igno
rance, sprung up as mushroons, and who compare soci
ety, intelligence, sense, de- to dollars and cents, myste
riously, meanly or illy gotten. It is to publicity, howev
er, that numerous parent., nod guardians are thankful
that their SOD, daughters and wards, previously feeble,
sickly and of delicate condition and appearance, have
been restored to health and vigor by pr. BRANSTRUP,
besides many before and after marriage through him
have been sated much suffering, anxiety, mortification,.
Sc. Having the advantage of over thirty years experi
ence and observation, consequently, he has superior
skill in the treatment of special diseases, and who is
daily consulted by the profession, as well as recom
mended by respectable cuigans, publishers, proprietors
of hotels, kc. office Si Sinititneld street, near Diamond
street. Private communications from all parts of the
Union strictly attended to. Direct to • '
SOX 800,
detklydsw Pittsburgh Past Office.
Valuable Property for Sale
or Exchange. -
205 ACRES, in Somerset county, adjoin the town of Somerset, will be disposed 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 aniildines and barn, and
is a desirable location for a stock or dairy arm. Imme
diate attention is desired. Apply to
31ARTEN CONNELLY, Penn st.,
de2Amdsw or, J. L. Roddy, Fe 1., Somerset, Pa
GRAND ''PIANO!
THE SUBSCRIBER hag the pleasure of
announcing to the public, that he has lust received
a splendid 7 Octave Carved ltosewocslGrand Piano, from
the Factory of Chick ering & Sons; the First one of their
New Improved Seale that has been in Pittsburgh.
This Piano has received the most unqualified admira
tion from all who have seen it, and has been pronounced
by competent judge.i to possess. in an eminent degree,
those qualities winch constitute a fine instrument.
The public are invited to call and see this splendid
Piano, at the Warerooms
JOHN H. MELLOR,
al WOOD STREET.
CHICKERING & SON'S
- NEW SCALE
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS,
•
WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE
La the Treble—Nem Fell 114mezers—Braceel Batton; and
Repcatieg Action. , •
ANEW LOT of the above A, «-.a :
Piano Fortes just received direct -
tram the Manufactory of Chickering
Sons, Reston, selected personally by 31r. Charles Mellor,
csnaistinnof superbly Carved and Plain RoserrolxlCases.
The public are respectfully invited ftycall and exAm
ino these splendid Instruments. For sale only by
Jeilti IL' MELLOR,
Sole Agent for Chickering A Son's Pianos,.
0016 . for Pittshurah and Western Penn's.
CUICUERING Sr, SON'S
NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS
THE SUBScRBER has just, 4 ,i .. ;;4=z!" . -
received, direct front the manufacto-i
17 of Chickering .1, Sons, Boston. a new r.
and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 614 OC.
TAVE PIANO.PORTES, in elegant Rosewood
and Black Walnut Cases, selected personally by ,Ir.
Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Prices
from V. 50 to $340. For sale only by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Agent for Chickeriug L - Son's Pianos,
51 WOOD STREET.
LTIES FOR THE 'SEASON.
MOVE
SAM'L GRAY & SON,
HAS OPENED,
TN ADDITION TO A LARGE ASSORT
MENT of
CLOTHS,
In the most. desirable colors for FINE DRESS
FROCK COATS. several
New Varieties in
Nap, Harrington
and Elysian
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS ;
CHOICE STYLES In CHEVOITS. &C., &C., for
WALKING SUITS,
IND THE LATEST DESIGNS 4R
TROWSERS & WAISTCOATS.
No. 19 Fifth Sfreet,
G S. Baran, Late of Lancaster-- Grum, Pitegh.
GEO. S. BRYAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IRON, BLOOMS,--&C.,
No. 52' Wood st., Pittsburgh.
Errracicz... - -Lyon, Shorts Si Co., Pittsburgh, Livings
ton, Copeland &Co., Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, EN.
Lancaster, lion. Simon Cameron, Harrisburg-, Bryan,
Gardner 3 Co, Hollidaysburg, Pa. jeilharti
IRE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OP PHILADELPHIA, -
i - NSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DA AGE
11 tiy. Fire on Buildings, Merchaudize, Fiarnitare,
at reasonable I . .ates of premitun. •
Da:cross —F. Ratchford Starr; Will iam M Eee,of Wnz
BrKee & Co.; Nalbro Frazier; Juo. Sf. Atwood, of Atwood,
White .4 Co.; Benj. T:Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes &Co •
Henry. Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo.a..SteWar4.,
of Stewart A Bro.; John U. Brown, of John 11-Brown*
c o 4 B.A. w,h,,,tock. of B. A. Fahnestock Co4Axtdrew'
,
"IT. - h; J. L. .Erriiziger,'ol ro•
F. RATCHFORD STARR,. President.
CHARLESW. COXE, Secrztary.
Prrrenuaou Rrszar.xers—Atizn. Bolrnu rt Co ,J.Painter
& Co., Thomas M. Liowe; Jas. brfarshall;Eaq, /lien
Kramer, Wilson, M'Elroy Jr Co., Wilson, Payne &
Co., Bailey, Brown C 0.,. Livingston, Copeland* , Co,
Jarae.3 B.Lyon & Co., Wm. S. Laycly Co.
GEO. S. BRYAN .t.• Agenis;
. _
No. 62 Wood gtreet.
/OLIN T. LOGIN ZIATABD aIUM
LOGAN & GREGG.,
Importers of -
II All DW - It
9
No. 52 Wood street,
Four Doors above St Charles Hotel,
iaMem PITTSBURGH
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
P. SCHILDECKER,
BAar ti t AND -MtNFECTIONER, 'would
ally Inform his friends and the public) gen
erally thathe is no prepared to furnish 'everyth4g
the FRUIT,:CARE, AZiD CONFECTIONARY 'line ti
the shortest notice and most satisfactou terms.
419 - Remomber N 0.22 numolily ALLEY, the phone
to supply yourselves for the Hohdays. twain
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
WM. SCRUCIIIMAN,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER
NOS. 17 AND 19 FIFTH STREET,
BREWER'S BUILDING,
PlTTtgußcia; PA