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the Path) Tloot.
WEDNESDAY MORNING- DEC." 14
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT
The Democratic Executive Committee, of
the city of Pittsburgh, will meet to-morrow,
Thursday, afternoon, at four o'clock at the
office of the lionwrlm POST, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the nomination
of candidates for the coming municipal elec
tion.
The follOiving gentlemen compose the corn
mittee
First Ward—Wiliiam Bennett, S. D. Roes,
Second " Charles Barnett, James Irwin.
Third " Will Black, T. B. Hamilton.
Fourth - " Peter Brinker . , - 1,- C. Hepburn.
Fifth • a John „biackirr, F.Feliz.- •
Sixth " James B. Darman, Wheel A: Lire.
Seventh a John N. M'Clowry, Bernard Kane.
Eighth " William Griffin, George Deary.
Ninth " Joseph Weeks, Thomas S. Rowley.
Byorder JAM P. BARR, See'y.
POLITICIANS AND STATESMEN,
We have in this country too many politi
cians—too few statesmen. It must be ad
mitted that the more prominent men of our
day are not formed after the great models
of antiquity, nor the noble spirits whose
wisdom created this Republic. The great
object of the age in which we live seems to
be politics. We speak of politics as a trade
—distinct from patriotism or that genuine
love of country which shoubb exist in every
virtuous and generous bosom—of that kind
of party politics which prefers party to
country--which begins and ondsin self, and
whose only object is self advancement.
What is it that now stalks abroad in the
land in defiance of law ? What is it that
counsels and defends the perpetration
of the most atrocious crimes in the face of
day ? What is it which is striking with felon
hands at the vital principle of the social
compact ? What wild fury is it which arro
gates the right to remove all grievances and
redress all wrongs by fire and sword, re
gardless of constituted authority and of
law?
It would seem as though some great prin
ciple of evil had been let loose upon our
land to teach us the danger of our prosper
ity and the madness of our security. haw
is laughed to scorn, justice is disregarded,
compacts broken. The sovereign will of
majorities is becoming an insufferable tyr
anny. The spirit of lawlessness is not con
fined to the wild bOrder, or to the crowded
and corrupted population of our large cities.
It is here—it is there—it is everywhere.—
The politicians, the press, and even the pul
pit, teach the people to disregard the laws.
A false philosophy and a false morality hiss
set up a " higher law " than the one of
" rendering unto Cs war the things which
are Caesar's, and unto God the things which
are his."
This evil spirit which is destroying the
honest heart of the country is politics with
out patriotism—selfish and unbridled am
bition for place and power.
With the politician, the great ol t jert is
success. To secure this, he must address
himself to the baser principles of nor
nature. lie must pander to the
pax
sions, and flatter the prejudices of the
people. Mankind in general are more gov
erned by sordid and selfish motives thail
virtue and patriotism. It would seem ft-not
the experiment which we, as a nation, have
made, that principles of exalted patriot i+m
do not obtain prevalence, except in sonic
great crisis, like our Revolution. W ith na
tions, as with individuals, prosperity is more
dangerous than adversity. We need soine
thing to save us from ourselves—some appall
ing,event, severe affliction or overwhelmini
calamity, to bring us to ourselves. Politics
nail politicians have demoralized the people.
Everything must now be done by dint of
"'agitation or excitement. We are governed
by ttyo r ibroe4—, aggression and resistanee. We
have a class of politicians who will never be slit-
isfied until they can add a new co min an dln en
to the decal ogue,or make something else more
important -than the - religion they profe-ss .
They over-estimate their own value, and
magnify to an unnatural size the impor
tance of their own particular enterprises.—
They make one subject so important that
they Look over a thousand congenital mat
ters of equal if not greater magnitude.—
Thus it is with the Republican party of the
North. They have held the evil of Nlavery
so close to the eye, that it has shut out tin
sight of every other important and national
subject.
.There are no titategmen' now in the Re
publican party who, like Henry Clay
--- , trod the ways of glory.
And sotmded all the depUia and 010:11•• .1 homer.
They are mere politicians. They take
refuge in, leagues and factions—they glory
in combinations—they rejoice in stratagem's.
Every weapon by which they cart mine their
way to power is seized upon. Knowing
theznsolves; they charge dishonesty upon
others. They watch the shifting current of
popular prejudice, ready, at a moment's
warning, to follow them, and yet they dis
trust the judgment and intelligence of the
people. They have no principles—no opin
ions .They admire cunning, which. is but
the counterfeit of wisdom, and think them-
serves sagacious; when they are only selfish.
They seem to look on public life as a game
in which success depends on dexterity
they regard : all government as a mere strug
gle for place, and the consequent emolu
ments. They may reach high stations, for
great offices aro like the Roman monu-
month, the tops of which reptiles could
reach a. 9 well 119 eagles. They may secure
places but they cannot- gain 'honors ;—they
may be politicians, but they can never be-
come statesmen. They do not feel the
high and holy duty which 'Makes the states
man. It is not their ambition to serve their
country—to uphold its Constitution atl(
its laws, and to devote themselves to all it.s
great interests. They seek power like dem
agogues, and when by twisting and turning
they . get it, it is used, not for the public
gOod, but to secure the a.,grandiy,nient i o
theniselves, and the faction which may Is
twin them.
In• the hands of any 'sectional politipal
party, our public affairs must suffer, .In
the hands of such a party as the Republi
can has shown, and is daily showing itself
to be, the integrity of that great fabric
which has. E.ecured to this broad land unex
ampled prosperity, abounding wealth,.
improvement in the arts, astonishing deyel
opainerit of.resources, victories over time
and space, distinguished success in litera-
. _
ture,and science, and eminent advancemen
in the cause
.dneation, and religion, and
morals,•iiiust be ,
and, perchance, des
Are there no patriot
vouchsafed us who love
en to its foundp.tion
ed.
appreciate its danger, and
sacrifice themselves in the bre4..... 1
When the freedom of Masse w,_.
by the arts and arms of Catalina, _
patriot and a statesman, by his *lngle _
pedity and eloquence, rescued the repuh-
lie from that band of desperate conspira
tors.
When the dagger of Casat avenged the
freedom of Rome bystrildngdoWn Csesar,who
had deAtroyed thepublic liberty, Cicero was
in the Senate, first by Briltua:
On what American statesman shall now
devolve the solemn charge of sustaining the
institutions of his country against the exces
ses either of the people or their rulers? A
conspiracy of profligate men, pandering,
like Catalina, to the passions of the people,
may inflame them to their ruin, in the pres
ent crisis of public affairs.
Let•the Conservative Democracy of the
North stand by the Union. Let them never
desert the country. Let them confront
those who would betray them and they will
wail like Madmen before the stern eye of
' commanding reason. Let not the country
be betrayed into the hands of its worst citi
6ns--a horde of reckless politicians, with-
Out patriotism, who would sacrifice the
Union to their own selfish ends and pride
of opinion., Let us shoW the world that our
free government does not contain within
itself the seeds of dissolution, and like all
human things, from its first existence has
been tending to decay. lu such a holy
cause we shall find leaders who are states
.
tnett, not politicians.
"BREAK DS DOWN AT YOUR PERIL."
Every Democrat of the North must ad
mire the bold, manly and indeliendent spirit
!in which &nator Bigler, of our own State
!has met and rebuked the charges of Mr.
Iverson, of Georgia, that the Democratic
party if not corrupt,was at least corruptible."
There are too many of our friends in the
Southern States who mistake the conserva
tive spirit of the Northern Democracy for
sympathy with the dangerous doctrines of
Abolitionists. Like the Senator from Geor
gia, they attempt to make a false and invidi
ous distinction between the Democracy and
the followers of Mr. Douglas. We acknow
ledge no such distinctions for none such
exist. The Democratic party of the North
has determined to put aside all side issues
and are favorable to Mr. Douglas because he
isa Democrat, and not because in some of his
opinions he has differed from the Adminis
tration and a portion of his own party
In the North the whole !Oily of the Dem
cratic party have first and last stood by the
Constitution and the rights of the people of
the States, North and South. As a party
we admit of no sectional or gisigraphical
line of distinction. We stand upon the
broad principles of the cincitinati plattoriu.
the Constitution of the 11[10,1 States. and
the free, sovereign and ipit-p•etol. , nt richt
of each of the several States to regulate then
own affairs in their own .way. This is the
platform of Mr. I iouglas, and upon it the
Detwiler:Ley stand with him We of
North have suffered much In our storn
tense of the social and territorial nigh
the Southern people. We have not .other
ed ourselves; to be minhsl by - higher
and the ambition of 10ca1,,uve.,... haw,
sacrificed our own chances of politir:il gait
at home to defend what we deem the sovor
oign rights of nur brethren of the South
We have been guided in all our :tots
single eyc to flat prr , erVytt:oll "f
of feeling between the North !Pi Ihe N
tvLirh ran only be liit,ed upon an huni-t
vocitcy of thelual rights of W. It i, the
grovi4e., , t 1111 Wit 1,,r the Seni.tor from
ieorgiii to charge the Northern I t.tni
i~r:utp portion of it with utihoundtie,l. I
I,r) doing
the ll(,norable gentleman beti:, )
either an inexcitztable ;want of knowledge of
the character of the true beam,' I ~ t xnx-racy
of the North, or an htsane determination to
add, ht• all 111 , 4 intittenee, to the vtrr•ngth of
the '• irrepressible eonfliet." which tlt.• see
tionalists of the North have ileelared, to
•.-
cure the ends of their own selfish ambition.
Ile speaks in terms of es l a•ct a l
of "that portion of the Democracy n
lon Douglas. - Ileknoics not th.•npiritot Nor
thern Democrats. Th. , friends of Mr. 1i0ux.,13.1.
for the Preideney are not his ad
becamin of any peculiarity of I erni - ieratie
doctrine which he profes. They do not
array themselves f0r.,44#1, becatigki he has
differed with the AdigtOtration which he
and they helped to place in power. The)
regret that differences ‘.l "pinion tlintild
ever have arisen in the party : they rtloice
that these differences aro J e t..t mtd gone.
'they admire Mr. Douglas for his stated De
mocrvey, hid undaunted courage. his great
patriotism, and his itre+ellish and hercu•
lean labors for a long series of year, for the
great rights of the pe.trk. It is p.,55i1.1.•
that the people and the party to whose in
let-4-1, he ha , devoted a life time of la hor
may refit', to ark nowledge Ins sett o , es
Rome !dew her Cicero, and Greece her I le--
mosthenes, am( the American liepublic :nay
sacrifice her great own. lint the e.rats
of the South should be the l as t t o ,„„t
slur upon him or upon the Democratie
party of the North who believe that with
him a.s a leader, is their best hope of repres
sing the aggressive spirit of the great opposi-
o n majority of tho North. Him friends tor,
or him first--but if he does not obtain tin
luti lemon nomination they will go ail One
nan for the National Dernoerntie nominee
Like Lira they are for the country—the
whole country—and for the rights of every
State. The rights of the South have been
the leading issue in every political cam
.paign for years. The Democracy have al
ways stood firmly by these rights. Well has
the Democratic Senator from Pennsylvania
said, " The Northern DeinOeracy has stood
like a bulwark between the South and the
abolitionists. Break us down at your peril !"
We never had a better chance to elect a
Democratic Mayor, than at the present time.
The members of the part); one and all,
should take an interest in the alters of the
city, and see that a first-rate ticket is nomi
nated. To-day the Republicans hold their
nominating convention, and from present
prospects aro like to agree to disagree.
The City Executive Committee of the
Democratic party, is called to meet at the
office of the MORNINU POST, at four o'clock
On Thursday, to take measures for organiz
ing the campaign. A full attendance is
desired, in order that the harmonioug wish
Of the Democracy may be fUlly and fairly
expressed.
Judge Douglas is not going South. Upon
he advice of his physicians, ho does not deem
It necessary to leave the city, while all his
friends and many of his political foes,a: , , , ree in
the belief that his presence is needed 'at this
peculiarly revolutionary era in the council
halls of the country. Judge Douglas is as de
sirous to resume his place in the Senate as' all
conservative men could wish.
d statesmen - still
muntty- and
`x . : .
Hur t John A. Gilmer.
rtx lionLakik - A. Gilmer, the: standard , bearer
o r o t , -44;,6 t r i , iziericans, ie a North CtFolinittn.
at GreenOnrq,', 1a a lagynr, and was
:I, State &ittstor-tor tei - -pun previotit toi his
eetion to Congress in 1857.
TIIE OH ALT'S
Jtidge Douglas.
RIVER AND RAILROAD MATTERS
Stage of Water.
Seven feet water in the channel.
EXPLOSION AND SINKING OF TILE Micumfoi.
.—A telegraphic despatch from Cairo says that
the Michigan, a small side-wheel boat, blew
up at New Madrid, on Friday nun-tang, 9th
inst., at 9 o'clock, killing the engineer and
wounding four or five others. She sunk im
mediately in 15 or 20 feet water, and was Made
fast to the shore. She had a barge lusded with
hay, and a wharf boat which she was taking
to Memphis. The barge nor wharf boat Were
either much injured.
Tu E Cleveland and Erie Road has introduced
a coal burning locomotive. The engine was
an old wood burner, but by a slight alteration
was converted into a coal burner, or wood
burner, as may be desired. Tito experiment
was perfectly successful, and by a very simple
arrangement so much of the smoke is consum
ed as that much less smoke escapes from the
chimney than on wood engines. Of course
there aro no sparks, and thus ono annoyance
is obviated and another very much alleviated.
The saving, too, in the use of coal over wood,
is about 16 per cent. And in estimating the
saving, account also should ba made in the sa
ving of labor, for the coal engine can, if neces
sary,.carry fuel enough for a round trip, where
as the wood-burners must fill the tender live or
six times in the same distance.
CHANGES ON THE PITTSBURGH, COLUIIIICs
CINCINNATI LINE.—The appointment of S.
Bliekensderfer, Jr., as Resident Engineer, and
to the charge of the track and of the fuel de
partment on this road has been mentioned.
W. L. Whiter continues in the Fervire of the
Company as Master of Road Repairs. J. D.
Layng, who has made an efficient Assn,tant
Superintendent, will have immediate charge of
the running of trains The General Freight
Agent, Lafayette Dovenny, has his office in
Cincinnati, and has already i , ecured a desirable
position iu the commercial cireb, to which he
ii aecreditml by letters from the bighetTrans
portation authorities between that city and
Now York. It is a fail of C.., imp o rtance
that all bills of lading signed by Mr. Devenny
are guaranteed bye the Pennsylvania Central
It It. Company.
Tu F: Pennsylvania Railroad have in constant
use 209 lotinnitivci:, the Reading Railroad 1 I.
Philadclphiii, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, al , North Piiiimiylvania, 111: and tier
man town and Norristown Railroad It; Th.,
0110 nea on the Pennsylvania Railriatd ran
IS'4,4sn miles in one year
As I %IPROV ED STREET ItAll. —The Pluin
delphin and Gernitud..wil I and llailroad
Company are laying thrue 1/101, ••f their
railroad with it new kind of tract, The rail
used by them is of cwt iron, in lengths of
twelvu ital., weighing eighty ',naiad.; to the
yard. The fortis is sin , ,what that ‘ , l the T rail
in the haat: and upriultt part, while the fiend ~f
the rail is expanded .0 MS to furnish n
varriage tank, its ronrhinnti••n with Ils,l rat
track.
Tut: regular quarterly meeting of tin Beard
set I)irocturn of the Cleveland and Erie 1411
nod wtt held I,n NVeduesdny lust n...ek A
annual disidun.! tit, per cent , payable
in flirt!, nn ,atra divideud !i I.er
payable in eerie, u-n o , d,clnred.
N tt Yttit ( .. 0 , •1 1
notice froin tho rlt 1.01 , 0 r r:-purt Ltint
that thn rivornt.to • - •rd w00...1
111 th, , ruzino, ni etn,) por pint o .11 1 .
t. 14 rtw livt - r/1141• of fur Ll, O
montli i• I - nu/art:ably Inung but rrr I , It
inOn run, mil,ft z . 4 Ito.
l'"s"ngPr engin.
111/,,:th CWI of ' , V fOr
1 04, list ,fist;11):.
Eli t: %TATE OF VI
SI.TON I NI) TII.
W. , .1 wm g Loa,,
♦oorr•-•1-mcienoo .t I.•o..
S , :ftlt , alarm hn , t- oront•q11, a lar", , r :hat
010 S•ntthern tri.ml--r• wi!l ult!,:lrnA
•i,:hor ti.o 11-tvor C:r.,:lnr -LA:: 1....
'l-rtko• • tn. WI. , it
• tr,; r.:,. ti.,•
•-rtnw. n• t.
, lottn..tlAtrntlol, f,ir. thn : . o.
.tit!. n• olnot; ,, n ..f
n Iliac! I:tTut,:toar, L. IL,, 1'rot:40;1. j Ti.,
ti., Mto. rik”. ,:rt,lttr tr t - trrottturitt.v, t,A,VIIO Pr0.:.10 tt..t
vor, t',. •,!- th. : , .—itto , ry, No•Tuir.r• ar, 010. , 7
t ;I : Ow ti, ra, th,Al;:ta :;•41..t1t1;• , 1,i r g
nro
ill matt thothr
t. •
!••kir!atAr+• , • , ra r,:alt.r:t then,.
nald, aftii
St:rufan ruici...ll,altlr,-. ♦ 1,4 th-tr
withdrnwal UpoN
~f a lila, Iteptit•lic - ati
Thilre th•• ~ 1 tht•
4er,ituJent in Lb. Ikt !!, , n tic)
!' - : , :1:21)••rn li:tw ,
Vlr sr:Fr:Ant:Litt:v..l.n the wht.r,ns
.arnorly Lbu nett th , t...t
Th. r 0 that
e.rgrir...eed if wn may j.J.!g.. Iron,
apponrrai..e... ~,, If r
.rierlds
. .
but and that hi.. c10b(11.. 1 .a •“•1 ly
of that t, lack,
devoral Cif tho
I lorno•crats, ho is ~r., V•rl
Hick num. 5.4.41 wart, and ire;
thorof,,ro, tho I; r't narno.l fkg
tho plumiity r • wlth tow
the objoet to. 1 fij roN't Thl• lauratity
rulo cannot bo 0th.144,1 at pnu:ut
THE 1111115111M:11 AM P.1M%1.%(.1:14
It t ll.lto
LMIUI
rtnitiv , ttrig infurruntror, n;
running t!n• ~b-,vv r.nut thi. wltxt,r \Vs' nr
unnblii togivo tho ei.lllfort to -or it:•
frii•tol., in Um w n of #3.1.43(30:iry
formatiori, hot wri hOrtra it rtitioifi.l the
11.1 liio mule :1;9 note out 'if it will 1.
W. tadr. , nd • rind
proprioton+ fat. all nn,, Mn tea: r
0,11,4`11, tilt' truth .if Ow matter
t'hu• {itnau.• steamer
Th. , trial trip, of thi I hn v.. I ,r f .v e d
ti rely ! , nUef'ltigilli.:s.o.rroii: rgr,,,
that on Wednesday she rut taut to sea, ar i l her
aterage !Teed was It teen • an hor.
although Tin SpPeilil effort was Madi. LII to,lt her
qualities in that r0.p..,t further
A number of persona wore on board wbe,
were unaroustowetl to the nen. but. nono wore
at all sea sirk.
for speed was not at all impeded by the
roughness of the sea, her engines win a.ll regu
lar as in smooth water, and there were no
shocks, such as are felt on board other vemels,
when running into a heavy head sea.
rasklng A way.
Thomas Corwin, twentpnine years ago, last
Monday, took his seat in tl,in ;tome of Itopre•
sentatives as a member from the same district
now represented by him. There is not a mem
ber of the House with him who was there
when he first took his sent. In loss than a
generation there has been rut entire change.
South Carolina.
The Committee on Federal Relations in the
Legislature of South Carolina on Wedensday
last, recommended the passage of resolutions
declaring ber right to secede from the Union,
and that her citizens should
HULLO common
cause with Virginia and sustain her in vindi
cating the institutions of the South.
Our Railroad Bonds
The Philadelphia Ledger of Monday says :
Wo have no sales of the discredited railroad
bonds issued by the City of Pittsburgh and
the County of Allegheny to roport •but the
quotations daily shell , improvement. They
have been advancing at the rate of about
a dollar per day for several days past, and
on Saturday 44 was bid, without eliciting
an offer to sell. Holders express great:confi
dence in the power and the will of the Courts
to compel payment, and of the ultimate ability
of the'people of the City and County to pay
willingly.
High Price for a Brigand.
A bill has been introduced into tho Legisla
ture of Texas, and has passed the Rouse, au
thorizing a reward of $lO,OOO for the capture
of Cortinas, or any other of the leaders of tile
Mexican brigands on the Rio Grande.
Georg -pt.
The. Democratic*, -sntion of -Geor
gia have recommeno ' Cobb for the.
Presidency. A nut Mk s gir b erk
of the Con urgiog : that
Celivention *as irregular and unauthorz
izad.
Burial of JOhn Brown.
The remains of John Brown were finally in 7,
•red on Thtyday,at North Elba, New York.
After the face was exposed to view some time
in front of his late residence, the coffin was
borne by six neighbors to the foot of a rock,
where ha had directed it to be buried, and then
deposited in the earth. Before leavillig the
house his favorite hymn, " Blow ye the trumpet
—blow," &c., and an impressive prayer was
offered by the Rev. Mr. Young, of Bur
ling...in, Vermont, who, with Mr. Bigelow and
two others of that city, had ridden all night
to be present. Remarks were then made by J.
McKim, of Philadelphia, and Wendell Phil
lips, of Boston. At the grave Mr. Young
quoted Paul's words, " I have fought the good
fight," &c., and pronounced a benediction.
The Selling Qua Mien of licrhaveN
land Hitters!.
QI:EOL,, Camels, June 20, 1854.
We have no doubt it will sell well here.
Bend UN one gross. JOHN MUSSON 6 CO.
MONTREAL, Canada, July I, 1854.
Bend U 4 two R 14144 Brerhave'sHand Bitters. We
want a medicine of this kind in our market.
. .
JOHN BIRKS it CO, Medical Hall.
&Mr PAUL, Minnesota.
There la quite a ready sale here for your Binrhave'w
Holland Bitters. Wie. H. WOLFF,
Per H. B. Penmen.
Hatinitrautiratt, Pa, Dee- 24, lar.e.
Send me three dozen more Biertiare's Holland Bit
ters. I will remit on receipt of the same.
J. R. PA'rl'ON.
LEWIRTOWN, Pa.., December 24, 1860.
Send me six dozen likerhare's Holland Bitters per
Railroad—will remit., less discount.
CRARLES RITZ.
Wru_surno, Virginia, November I, Ind.
Send me anoU.erlwz, throe dozen, liturhava't. Rolland
littler, It Lake, the I,ad here of all other Hater,
IVII.LIAM 11. MILKER.
YORK. l oO n. Ft-brunt y 4, Ihr.7.
Menge mend ne, per Hxprees, eiz .11.37.1,11
land Ht ttOrl... We are rutirely ,a 44.
C. A. MORRIS & ca
Lnrryvutq KPnturky, Jantiftry 20, 'kr:7.
Wa have a great many calls tor your lio•rlisslfti Hot.
land Bittern, and would like to have the agency.
Wu. :WRINGER & RIZO.
12.+.1 The Oeimine Middy Concentrated
ikarhare's Holland hitter, iv per up in half pint bottlen
only, and retailed at one dollarput' The great
demand if, ltilr truly celebint. , l:l!”.ll,lo.• him indueed
many imitations, which the public should pined against
putchaqing. Beware of impovition I ben that our name
on the hand of every bottle you hey.
BENJAMIN PAI;E, Jr- d car, , Sole Propnotorn, No
'27 Wood,hetween Find and Seoond eta., Put,hurgh.
Jrtu Advertisements.
o*"PIIE 'lllllO WARik _Th e
1.L.111.1,14i 1 ;ri0il otter, himself x• n ortnibilate for Al
„f the Third .eid, otilooot h., the hoiniuntion of
HoTotihoun part)
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE,
Ft( )It TAIL' )ILS, V( IR 1.1•4 T MA K Eks,
Ii , R II IH I K Elts,
E. in . SH UK
FoR A I FER
to i
1., .trti.l% , wl, in flendtr.,, tt
n Li i. ,1!),, and
tit not F..t ...tt $•
Adapted to All Kinds of Work.
W 4. ofhortl, 11114
'NE HALF Tlir !.li)NEr ottior
Mar.kur• dom.: th- ‘3ll/.• rat,, ~ .1 w.:4i. i',lll
t
•-••
till !.41 ILEKT. : 4 ,
.1,14 in C AUS /ilia- d NMIT a
=EEO
IVM ERTI. es I I r FT 14
TV .
mt../ Krt
rt?.•n: • II re ilt•'
•
I tECEIy E l i THIS lIAN
Single, Double and Split Zephyr,
ALL AXt•
THE BEST REMEDY,
"nt . . :,11 I h,ctors reconim o n ! i
11]• ir. L1i , ,k.,,t.-1
I +LA r.7,r, 1,1
" • tti,/,,'s
J AlttEs RORB
1•.0 J .51ar;ort +tr., t, tta. ),•rt }Amt. k.
La Nt••• • • li•41. tit.!..l At..t 11°,11
`....t• .1 • tit. •••I•• r 7- ,••• rt. Jr,
, 11 1 NI awl t..rwlt
1, •t. 1.4.1.. • 11.. r!. 11 , . 1 6 .11 , 7, md.. 1.I.: .VE
K1i , ...t.),‘1t ar, I TIV a "4 a . 4.,
t• lit - Art.l23rd t•• CHKAP t ASH. P.H IS RAW
it•••(.1.3 A.. t.. •j: • 6. , r ,, pu ,
• ',a.m.. ••••1100..
J Al F.: , rfili
H r t..l
C' L 0 T 1-1 I INT C 4 ,
iolt t .•• co, , tl'ootl on,l sixth ••ti0.,..,
nI; St EN T
JL/ LJniwi bontrooto tot the eni
ano•cto tun to 11,0 ••ti•-••s t ,s
••4 to • •••• •ti.O UI/.. nt• 1.-vo dirt ilont, , tl. the t
ell to pity,. 11714 ml all who half , tow•• 1 thew,
••tothiliyittied approbation." sato lan
JiiHninTllN,
l'orwor of 50nth41.4,1 and Fourth Kt,
l• hi—A toll m•••.ortmoot or Why!, lattto• null lino
ne titer - suite,ahtn”, laltol.
FI tES 11 FlO.l IT FI; THEH ()LI Vt.
Gall LW"m. Ittoteh eltonetin brnihl
:w,!,4 by., ••
yoo• ••
200 bode- Loyot
nO ltlnt•
14.01, hdr, Cooking
' , .'sea to Elm. ,
.1,1,4
2 " " in fioni boy t
GO " 40, ' 0 ' 44,0 4
French Currantti;
Luxe, mod Leghorn Cantu,
J.l reovii•thl mid lot sale by
REVIII ER d ANDERS, IN,
:11i Wood mtreet,
dolt_ Oplu,ok, Ht. Chariot , lintel.
vitas:._ 04) Drums Swynct,.just rveeived
L•and for , xl.l try
REIMER & ANDERSoNI,
,k 9 No. 39 Wool mt., oppoaito St. Cherie, Hotel.
fILYCERINE CREAM—For the cure to,l
N,...A
and pi , v.,tw, of Cliapi.d Hands. Ac. The. ~ oo
4, eelleiitrrepaint ion,aryl 1 ,, warranted to earn eh ~,I
hand.. in ill CA.., 'rho 1:,./111111, 4,111 littlll,l I, hull at
JUSEI'II FLEMINti's,
Jell car. Market st and hanioa.l.
...
A.SUPERIOR ARTICLE of Pure Old
Ilya Whisky, ILI' medicinal purposes, can ab r .. ) ,
la, Itroeure.l at JOSEPH Fl.Efd ENO'S,
.104 warner Marker. Stroot And Damn 1
"IRA )WN'S BRONCIi IA I. IRA )01
ifi warranto,l to 1 w the lest artielo n ow I . u„, 1 4,7911
throat, , •ouglis, cold., Ac., and can always ho found at
JOSEPH PLEMINo,
dell earner of Market Street and Diam o nd, _
in 1.0:41NG OUT.—AII our Purley, Drem
v./ Goode, Shawls, Cloaks, Need], W or k, n o ,..i„ ry, a n.,
will 1..,2195tal oat you low. Mane eat! and examine
for yoursolves.
duLl
C. H.i NSOLfLOV F Market at.
POR 1.4 A LE.—A. Jot of Grotind, 333 feet.
freln on Fourth street, by 211 foot deep on Chan
cery Limo, with a two-story Frame Dwelling House and
Store. Price .1.1,000-1000 In hand; halance at one, two
and throe year, S. CUTHBERT d SON,
deli Reel Est Ate Agent,., id Market at.
A THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING
41 4 HOUSE, with a two-story• back building and kitch
en. Alms, 4to 4-4tory Dwelling House iu rear of tho lot;
large shop, Se.; entuati.‘ rin Diamond alley, botween
Wood and Smithfield street,.. For salli by
deli S. CUTHBERT IcSON,SI Market at.
OH OH!! OH !! I—AT CURISTRAS, be
elan and be merry, and buy your WALL,, PAPER
p W. P. MARSHALL & CO.,
07 Wood alreot, Striped FronL
JUNIPER BEIMIES.-15 bags fresh, fgr
nale by B. A. FARNBSTCXJK & CO,
deli car. First and Wood L.
81ND PAPER.-2.00 reatus for sale by
B. A. FA EINFSTOCK & CO,
del4 ern% Wood wed Find AL,
A SSAFCETIDA.--GUO lbs. No. 1 forsal€Tby'
R. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.
F...;i.1 oor. First and Wood at..,.
IRST OF TIIE SEA )N.--4U boxes
Palemo Lemons, just received and for Bale by
REYMER a ANDERSON,
No. 3O Wood street
PAPER, • lILLL PA PER.—Just re
Icalved.% .apply of extra quality Bill Papttir..,-White
and Blue. Bill paper Ruled to Ofder.
W. S. HAVEN, .
Stationer and Job Printer.
11 W E's
FuFt H.~RS tluti ?lAFC I:hv.
I +Ft CA ItklAi.F.
41
O
t-,
* 1.11 . 14:1:• 3
lEZ=IIMIIII
I , 1. I; It I 7.. t. • ••••
1:41. t ran I
a&erfistments
will deliver a ai t t m
[l:?''tuLta, on VIIINDAY, il Erßsr fe'ffitlAiColf
oreleek, at ST. BRIDGE T'S CHURCH. Seventh Ward,
for the benefit of the Library of St. Briduet's Association.
Sratacr: — Educatton—lntluenco of Books.
Tickets 25 oont&,-to belled at George Quigley's Boob
Store; from the members, and at the leer. delnflw
PURE WHITE LEAD.
RE P 0 RT S having been circulated
that our brand of White Lead was not pure, sev
oral respectable houses in this city, in order to satisfy
themselves in regard to the quality of the article, placed
sampler in the hands of competent Chemists for analy
sis. Below we give the result, and leave it to an unpre
judiced public to judge of the truth of the reports.
18 BovisTON, Sr., Boston, October Bth, 1859.
Mmsnu. LSCV, EitiOßn & Co.—Genamen:--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
Lend, with some charcoal Irom the oil. There is no
Itiryla or other earth in the mixture with the emtalic
Lead, and oxide of Lead, as the whole reduces under
viola flux, and doom not, when analyzed, show the prew
even of impurity. The oxide did not reduce into lead,
as the mereaecidental circumstance of there not being
carbon sufficient, from the manner in which the oil burnt
or boiled oaf in the crucible.
Sample of Lead in Oil t—this was also analyzed for any
un~iunty, but found to consist of oil and White Lead
must therefore consider both samples pure in coin-
position. Respectfully, &e., A. A. HAYES.
This mixture was the result of an attempted
analysis by a painter of this city, in the employ of Messrs..
Lyon, Shorb A Co., Painting the Alonongaliela House,
and pronounced impure, and was sent by them to A. A.
Hayes, Chemist, of Boston, for analysis.
ANALYSIS OF maSsiis. poIVER.9 & WEIGEITNIAN
/IF , (IF A sAMPLE FIIRNiskIED BY
r4.2.mx& Wn. MICIILLy & rlrrstoimin.
Prrm ultri u, October 1101, lEZto
tthMit. rolVar.,9 & WII•iIITMAN,
W., forward al-414 by exprenn, a keg of FL A. Fahue,
took .t Pure White Load, which we wink you to an
alyze at your earlloat eunWilleuee, and send undid anal.
Very Roppeettully
M ' CULLY it CO.
PHIL, (41.p1111, October 2711..
We 'moo examined the keg of White Lead groan,' h.
tel, .eut to IN, ialinded - Pure %Inure Lead " rind tint) It
to i.e an nlkrecerat. J.
U 114! tilludred part., of the mtzturn furmshod
Ott
parta,
Wirt. Lead 1)1
Very
";',F6{"aFilifY' )ours,
ANA 1.1 MIS OF 1 1. W. WEYMAN, eti.ISMIST. OF
1 . 1111 - 113URGI1, OF A SAM PL E
BY .711IIN TElo3ll , si):‘; & co, PAIN
TEIis, of , P1111.310f
I k.t.. 111th. IS5x.
.—ltilr iIAVO vlamin.,lltl•« sample ,Af White left
At my 1 , L1. , rx , ..ry.
It t. Carl , ..natv •untir. , ly fr,e
adutprhihnii ur I.linuttire wlitativer.
W WEINIAN
ANALYSIS MADE AT TFIF: EEQFE.-T OF A MANI'
FACTUREIS et WHITE hortscru.s, Er .
St-ptorntwr "alt, 1 , 59
It A Fs eNt...7.01•K .t Pitmt.orkrh—rienr,--
lis to your, of tho lont. WinDt lutore,ted tt
matittfacturo tho cay. I examine..
eat ontohrr of White Loid.. noming Iwo lb.. tuorhr
hintole•l Ailtungort the number crammed
vow na it.
n. oirlomed I giV O you the ...Ty of the
....111t, 11.11.1,1 tn.. by Mr FM— E 3014.111 N, Vlll.. 001.1 v
11.•• 151.41,01
/.. k.l - 1 1 . tt1:01/1,1. 1 .I•tuthod from one of ,11/1
1„.., .0..110 at th.t tiltse. I I..•hievo, worn rm. ow ) p.a.
your Lead its the clty. My 1.11T1.. 1)11.10.
1111/0, Wit.. to m.cortAtn ompily.thn nompenm...n ~
iliton,
•tri. therefore. I phosl thorn for m
Insmis of is 10.00115,1. The atotlymit. 11...1,.•
12.11. 11.crtreNtl?y01.111.111C1P.1.
rPry rusin.nt.fulty, TE.OI E W(Ls.,N,
s...l.tonher
101 1 E. WX1,10,1, houtsville. Ey —l,•ttrSir—lu reply
th.o u r loom doh., I 1,00 10 sny, that m the .214 r
:septnnit,r, 1,`..0. Ahaly ,n 4.1.. or Whit.-
io • .:I,eisarktNl which wt. under,t...,4 to ho
t,ck's
10.1 , . , or the ;.unit -is Ore s. (011.0,1_
• 41 ,, 11/11,
1,..• pt. , ED I
t 040411.10 matt,. the ..ur. lip
.1 r 11 vrot.l , l) dir t in t In.
L!.., t., , t•tla•
1.v..r, • tr:••••.1 ,r) ‘111:t.-
)• c;...1 , Itirul,;
4 , 0 1.•14 , • ,, i our tirlitle 011 ti 4.1 WI;
t ha f c ..ll ! ,, • - ti:tNythliv-ft,11.4,6i 5,1 T.11,4•ed • It
rot nlth . • , 1.1, t , a' ui,r I•rand of L. RA, .tnit
, ty, 14:t •..i4-gt...-”11,111,14,11.1,1•11.110••111,, 1:144
1r
H. i . F.1,11,411.4"rt1eh ('‘,..
1 , 11: 1.11: , I Wt to IL,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
Mar:afar hut r and Wh..te.ial e Dealer in
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS
Hitt/011N & C.,
A
Nu. '2l IHainntid. Plttbbu rgli.
1 1.1 NI: N , lIV IN STORELA lit; E
can t -,n., 'oil .irk Of everyttonicll:l (I.e
e:thrr by himself ur
,purnias
r ed dt
ect (1,-R1 1,11,11. turn', CAl , ll. 13 prepared to
•pply , odutue, and the eon:dry trade with giu.d• in
hi• Ism',
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET)
,'“1-11pti••• 11A411, m tsl, .cork
~1
'q ,n,,cf, Aal Oak Stall, 4 ,nee. C.
- , e•al Crank. cedar, oak or Pine, 3 sitCA.
,',"1.17 •ut.e.r.mpain.'s PAie.llt, Thermorn
-staroZ,
red Lloo anJ groen, fancy and
I otal:• it. hall. Tivah , r and toy pads: oeitar lira, and
r or.ta•un.l..: and .Iho.ip,hg g , n .„ cedar, bra.. and ...on
h.ary I rOn littellen
Len., Iron tale, uak Well Ito: tots, well honed;
Flour Burk/ 1., ne,:4o
'II 8 . --Patr.le,L and tl,ap. elute pine and reds,,
tan I made, all n.re•. ne•tod Or by the doren
KEEI.EI:S— Pointed and rArnialted, Awn, do.ou or
Llr3., or iron bound.'
MEASURE , --All ace,, from Inattel to quart., peek:
1.11. w or or tin•eal,l.
/1 - 11E. , 4 PI it and head, in Five gra., box. ,
minith , layer, ..,!prtu g ,
boxer..
IA , ASIIPOARDS—WaterI.,
1,040 A ood, and all ..ther lc 111,13
!Olt 10.1 .L.• al great variety
MEAL I UR`, Itutt, r and Me
Tut, "r
lot Jr MAN 1 , BI:1110 M S—A theatite, Cocoanut blra,i,
1,1 Ala
Will NEST And Sugar Boar.. live to
, ml - 711.11:‘,1•
,11'.4 taaart.ed 'urea, fur Apple-butter, krattl,
nnik.
' , MI - WELL% S l'ANlua—r or
111TH den - 4 and .tyles mat.. t o
ord.,
, l/EN IV c.oniprt-Ing hit,, Potato
Miodier., lower ts and I .
!i14,1. Hltavtne
Bos,a. Sits q., Bung Simi,. Axe, Park and Hatchet
liandie,:uoak Mauk A,•.
RAT THAI'S. id all vain:Lt..,
TAR CA.NS, MOP HAN DLEA. Iron and n heads,
Clothes POlMeier,
MARKET BASK ETI.. in tzt eat variety of cur,, and ats Ic
by the neat or dozen, of our own tnualfacturo, Al Pap
torn prioes
Cl,4.'lllE:a RA s KElT 4 .—Rounil and oval, four in nest.
11A NIPEIL` I -6 , itutro lint and trunk lida.
CHAIRS, of every style.
COACUFN. AND CRA I/LER, of every style.
, RA V ELINtI BASKETS—Assorted attains and idyl.
Japannod.
aaaorted.
antF,•( (P
RETICULES-Impt.rt.o.l and Ainerirati.
st.llool, BASK ETS, iu great variety.
SPLIT HAMPERS. for Botat.loe, Peaeliee, Ae.
I .IICISAILD BASK ITN—WM..Iv and Split
Ai-Qty andentry dealnre are Invited to eall and olc
am Ino our 'tin-4 R.LI j. r tee 3 l.efore pure haelag ntaouhora
awe CANNOt BE liNI WAS, /I,D IN Til ALA RICET.
sAMUIEIL RIDDLE.
21 Diamond Isitt.enurclt.
Ot , LS I pali Yr, Sql tV
MEW DRUG STORE,
COW EAST LANE AND OHIO ST.,
iII.LECIIIENY CITY.
CONSTANTLY ON iI AND, A LAID F
~u u!d• of 'HUN:B, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH
I'VE STUFFS, HU RNI Nlt FLUIDS, and x select ..4ort
men( of
PERFUMERIES_
Alsn, n general nssortmont of PATENT MEJUIIiNES.
S. S. CHRISTY, M. D
N. B.— YSICIA NS PRaCRI PT lONS carefully
}OM pi, I Gi
Gins, U NS.
GUNS,
CARI'WRIuHT A YOUNG),
No. 86 o street,
I nvito tho rttention Sportainen and o t h o r o to their
waguiflcont miaortment of
SOOT (3 N S
They have many nt the (inet weapons over exhibit
ed Furniture, Ammunition, Sr. Ac, amistantly
on 1111.1).
(1010
W 51, L ets Bordeaux Olt, quarts ;
6 " pinta;
boxes quarts and pints;
I ease; Florence Oil, m wicket flasks,
Just received and for sale by
REIMER & ANDERSON,
deg 30Wood sL,oppoaito diCharles Hotel.
GItOCERIES.—
wo bags prime Rio Corlee;
25 pockets Java
60 hhils. N. O. Sugar;
35 " Cuba "
50 bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
50 " Sirup;
150 kegs English and American Soda ;
175 boxes various brands Tenneco ;
atO half elitists Y. H. Tea;
100 " Block Toe ;
" tiunpowder and Imperial Tea;
And a gouorol stock of Groceries,. Just received and for
sale by WM. H SMITH CO,
octll
vp• ussErrs, RUSSETTS.-200 bble..choice
Al) Russett Apples, just received and for sale by
dol3 HENRY H. COLLINS.
ROI4L BUTI'EII.-10 barrels prime for
sale kir WM. H. MUTH Jr CO.
del3 118 Second, and 10 Front streets.
rSSENTIAL OILS.—A fresh jot of pure
.1:4 Essential Oils, just received by
JOSEPH ABEL;
aver Fifth and Grant streets. •
BUTTER. -3 bbls. fresh Rolls, for sale by.,
ae9 WM. IL SMITH t CO.
FOUR LOTS ADJOINING LAWRENCE
VILL., each 24 by 110 feet. They wilt be ilimpened
of ehoap. Information to be obtained nt THIS OF
FICE. noM
Dwelling House for Sale.
AFIRST-RATE three- - story Dwelling
Howie, No. 6R Ross street, betweeu Third and
Fourth atreets, is offered for side. The house is well
finished and recently repaired; baa bath-house, with hot
and cold water; paved yard; t Cellar Floor undffig
the whole building; Gas in nearly all the rooms. Terms,
$4.000—51,000 cas h, and the leilance in aptal annual pay
ments, payable In eight years. Possession given on the
first of April.
Ribbons,
WILL BE SOLD BELOW COST
Allikon 1.1 say, is, you would fin.
your lutPrest UOM EIN AND EXAMINE OUR
sTocK, whwt. TATviE AND WELL ASSORTED-
and .1.11 ilium. to Rutted tat.. en.vh pravD.. to J
an, 1.4 1 , , I
GREAT BARGAINS
TIP JENF IN.
GIFT BOOK STORE,
GIFT BOOK STORE,
GIFT BOOK" STORE,
For Memphis, 'Napoleon. Pine Blull, Little
Hoek and Fort Smith.
, THE NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL. BUILT
Steamer Ittartt. Atiturst Captain .1. A.
WILLIAIIB, will (cave far the above ports on THURS
DAY. Deconihar 15th Far freight or pas sago, appyl nbaart, or to
titre, Nfitriettx Zto,
AN AI/ ERTISE3i ENT in the Peoria
Trry/.erij 1 . of November 4th, calls on C4ntl Diggers
to corn,, to Peoria to work. ft states chat from 150 to W)
ran tied ettmloy meut. Ae we deem such an advermw,
moat ealeulate,l to mislead many already nearly impor
wnthest miners, we Lake fins occasion to :state, there la
tow tunes cnabdiggers here than ran find employment,
tot a are all to stay away. Many that Micah...en attract
-1 here by such unwarrantable calls, are to a mar.riug
'minion, attar paying out their little-alt to gel here.
A (2.aniliTra FROM Act. TUE MIXERR HERZ.
Real. Estate Auction Sale.
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,Gal, at two
o'clock in the aftornuon. on the premises raluable
Real Estate, heauttfully situate on Scotch Bottom,
Peebles township.~ formerly part of the IVotal estate,
near the line of Brultiork's Field passenger Riulroad,
lately charterodoind expected to tie in operation in a el SOT t.
iruo, Making it easy ofacceast,and within a few minutes'
ride of all parts of the city ; adjoining property of Hon.
tteorge Darsie, Hon. M. Swartzwalder, BaaaleY•
El.', and others; also, of the proposed Depot Of the Cote
nullsville Railroad. This is the most delightnil spot in
Allegheny county fora country residence, surrounded
by scenery not excelled in the West, commanding, a
splendid view of the Munongahola River. the cities of
Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and borough of Birmingham, and
Sethi:4 particular time the Mud of property most in de
nand by the Man of business and tnechanio. who are
11.11X10111. to leave the crowded streets of tile city, and se
cure for themselves and families a pleasant country
borne, such as io now uttered un terms so actaimunala
ting as to be within the reach of all. The ground:, are
laid out in plats trorn one to throe &Cate ~14-making
COUVOIIIOIIt Mize Or dwelling. outhouses,. garden and
pleasure. grounds. A plan of the property will be dia.
intuited previous to sale, and can be seen at any time
at this Hotel of Mr. J. It 1. Resting, who will rive any
information required.
Terms of °ale, one-fourth cash ; balance in three equal
annual payment°, with bond and mortago and Interest
added from day of sale.
PEN ITIATIA
BOOTS AND .SHOES.
ASITPERB /B. ARTICLE OF BOOTS aim.).
BHI IEI3 are offered for sale at the office of the
Western Peuiteuthu-y, low for cash or approved paper.
consisting of
133 do 3 en..Coaise thioLs, sewed slid pegged:
152 '' " Ajournes " . 4
45 " Calfand Kip Monroes, sewed
74 " Kip Roots, sowed;
7 " Boys' Coarse Boots, sewed end pegged
IU n English Ties,
4U " Boys' Coarse Monroe% sewed andpegged.
" Womaus' Boote,,sewed; . . ,
3 " Boys' and Youths'. sewed.
ALSO—PUPA - lit?. •
73,A00 Checks, a very superior article—warrsuled fast
colors;
2uU dos Three-bushel Tow Bags, admirably suited
fur the farmer;
" Tow sod Cotton do.
Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles
can be supplied by calling at the Unice of prison.
delkty JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Warden.
A PIANO AT A BARGAIN.
•
SIMNEW- PIANO, 7 Octaves, i cip o
ROSEWOOD CASE, Louis XIV. •
, with Caryed Legs, Pedal and Mu
sk. Desk, Pearl ICeys, Pearl Inlaid Name
ar... The New York price of this Atylo of Piano
i s $450, but it will te :whilst a great reduction, to close
Consignment..
This 'nstroment.may bo seen at the PIANO WARE
HOOMB of
de.3 - JOHN. R. 'MELLOR,
Na. it Wood street.
_
T HE. SPECTATOR—Appleton's Fine Li
brary Edition; edited by Aletander Chalmers, A.
lit—in 6 volumes, 8 vo.
dal'2 _
PHOTOGRAPHY. —This ART RAS ItEEN
brought to such perfection that pictures taken by
this process have been . pronounced perfect by the
scientific world. They can be had in all their beauty
and artistic elegance, at
WALL'S PICTURE GALLERY,
on Fourth street.-
deAPPLPS.-200 barrels choice Russett Ap
-oples, received snd for sal
r ebi
atay
11.
cola
ala
bbls. . • e Liaa.4l.
artiele,received Rd for Sal; bbyy
man a. couzio•
•-•
ew adarlittinenti
For ,=Sale
. ,
TRIMMINGS,
Hoods,
Hosiery
Gloves and
EMEIP , OI.IDP.R.I_ES,
MAY 13E EXPECTF,D.
J. HUSH,
No. ?A Fifth 'greet, PitWLurai , P
CHOICE BOOKS,
CHOICE BOOKS,
CHOICE BOOKS.
HI& I HF
I•tdi. 'I Ilk
FAH. I'HE
I-1 0 L I DAYS ;
I 3 0 lID A "4" ;
I-1 0 1.. I D A "4" S;
DAVIS & CO.'S
DAVIS & CO.'S
DAVIS & CO.'S
No. GO Fifth Street.
No. On Fifth Street.
No. (H) Fifth Street.
FLACK, FARM'S ).
CONTRADICTION.
NAY & CO, 55 Wobd street.
,akcifi!c4)itnt
O. 102 MARKET ST.,
.A.T ID
NO. 13 FIFTH ST.
NOVELTIES OF 'ISE,SZASON.
Receiving floods Continually
ROM THE EASTERN ern ES,.:we Are
enabled to offer to the pnblie Om Best Weis of
DRESS GOODS,
Reliable as to Quality,
land LOW IN PRICE. We direct the attention of oar
Lady customera to our THIRD SUPPLY of
Raglans, Dusters and Shawls
No. 102 Market and 13 Fifth sta.
---
TO THE PUBLIC ,
•
L - ISPECIALLY the .I ,, norant and =Falsely ,
12a modest l'hysicians of all denominations, treat He
eret aid Delicate Disorders, Self Abuse and Diseases or
Situ/WWII ram - noon and Incident to Youth, of both sex
es, and Adults, single or married. Because Dr. BRAN
STRUP litibliAns the tact of his doing RO, the ignorant
and falsely modest are dreadful'y shocked, and Mink it.
a great mu, very iinmoral, and for contamination and
corruption among their wives, promising sons and
daughters. 'llea family physicum should ho etuitinus
to keep them in ignorance thatthey di) the same as Dr.
BRANSTRUP. (except publishing) lest a lucrative prep-,
bee might be lost to them among stupid, falsely modest
and presumptuous families, horn and raised in igno
rance, sprung up as inuslimons, and who compare soci
ety. intelligence, sense, to., to dollars and centa, myste
musty, meanly or illy gotten.- It is to publicity,. howev
er, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful
that. their sone, daughters and wards, previously feeble,
sickly and of delicate condition and appearance, have
been restored to health and vigor by Dr. BRANSTILLIP,
besides many before and after marriage-through him
have been saved touch suffering, anxiety, mortification,
a, I having the advantage of over thirty years experi
ence and observation, consequently, he has superior
pkill in the treatment of special diseases. and who is
daily consulted by the profession, tot, well as recom•
mended by respectable citizens, publishers, proprietors
of lintels ' Sec. noire It:. Smithfield street, near Diamond
street. Private e.tminunitaitions from all parts of the
Union strictly atteuded to. Direct to
deftil yilsw
BOX 800,
PittAurgh Pont Mee.
Valuable Property for Sale
or E"Feltange.
•
2osiug rho town of Son rot, wi)l be disposed of
by the undersigned cheap for cash. or exchange for
property adjacent. or in the city of Pittsburgh. The farm
is well Unproved with valuable buildings and barn, and
Is a detuntble location for a stock or dairy farm. iM Me,
dials. attention is desired. Apply to
MARTIN 00:NNELLY, Penn st,
deftlmdtw or, J. It Rcaldy, Ea.., Somerset, py , -
GRAND PIANO!
THE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure of
announcing to the public, that he has lust received
splendid 7 Octave Carved Rosewood Gmtidruino, from
the Factory of Chickering a Sons; the First one of their
New Improved Seshythat has been in Pittsburgh.
This Pima, tins received the most unqualified admira
tion from all who have soon it, Rod has been pronounced
by competent judges to possess, to an eminent degree,
those qualities which constitutes tine instrument.
The public, ore invitoti to call and see this splendid
Piano, at the Warerooms of
JOHN H. 111ELLOR,_
81 WOOD STREET.
CHICKERING & SON'S
NEW SCALE
SEVEN OCTAVE . PIANOS,
•
WITH TIIREF, STRINGS TO EACH NOTE
•
I‘. the Trelde—Xe4o *—Grated-i3ottonti, arta
Rivaling Actirai- • . • .
ANEW LOT of the above
Piano Fortes just rertiived direet
from the Manufactory of Chickoring
Sons, Boston, iteleeted personally be Sir. Charles Mellor,
t_niosting of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases.
The public are respectfully invited Paeall and eason•
ine these splendid instruments.. For sale only by -
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Sole Agent for Chickering & SOWS( PISMO&
--
cots_ for Pittsburgh and Western Penn's.
CHICKERING & SON'S
NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE,PIANOS•
THE SURSCRBER has just - Mill
J. received, direct from the manufacto
ry of Chickering A Sons, Boston. a new
and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 63 OC-•
PAVE PIANO-FORTES, in elegant Rosewood
and Black Walnut Casoe, selected personally by str.
Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Prices
from SiZo to s.lov. For sale only by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Agent for Chickering Son's Pianos,
81 WOOD .STRRET. . •
NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON.
SAM'L GRAY & -SON,
HAS OPENED,
TN ADDITToN TO A LARGE AssoßT
i. II ENT 4,1"
o 'X
In Ow ino,t dpsirraola colors-(q FINE DRESS AND
FROCK COATB,,.everat
New Varieties in
Nap, Harrington
And Elysian
BEAVER OVERCOATINGS ;
CHOICE STYLES IN CHEVOITS. &C., &C., for
WALKING SUITS,
AND THE LATEST DFSItHiS FOE-
TROWSEILS 6k WAISTCOATS.-
No. 19 Fifth Street,
S. Btw. LSIO of Lanoriater....Lothus & Gszoo,PitVgli.
GEO. S. BRYAN & QC),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PIG IItON, BLOODIS,I &C.,
No. 52 Wood st., Pittaburgli:
REFIER.VO:22..—Lyon, Shorb & CO, Pittsburgh, Livings
ton, Copeland it Co, Pittsburgh; Thos. E. Franklin, Esq.,
Lancaster: Hon. Simon Cattiumn, Horriaburg, Bryan,
Ganitior & Hollidaysbursl, Pa. • ..jeZkora
THE - ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.
OH PIIILADICLPIIIA,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS ORDAMAGE
by Fire on 13;1;1(1111gs, Merchandize, Furniture, Ac..,
at renanuable rates of premium.
BlT:Emus —F. Rate h ford Starr; WilliarnMWee,of Wm.
!!flies Nana° Fraider; Jon. Dl. Atwood, of Atwood,
Wilde A Co.; Benj. T. Trediek. or Trediek, Stokes A Co;
Hen r y wharion; Mordecai L. Dawson.; Geo. H. Stewart,
of Stewart A Bro.: John H. Brown, of John H. Brown A
Co; B. A. Fahnostock, of B-A.Fahnestock & Co.; Andrew
.D. Cash; J. L. Erringer. of Wood A Erringor.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
CHABLIS W.CO.X.E, Secretary:
P'rrasosau Itarapcters.-Win. Holmes& Co ,J. Painter
A Co., Thomas M. Howe, Eaci.. Jas. Marshall, Esq.;.Allen
'Kramer, Esq.. Wilso n, IWEIroy d Co., Wilson, Ayhe
Bailer, Brown A Co., Livoigston, Copeland Co,
James B. Lynn A Co.: Wm. S. Lately & Co. • '
GIRO. S. BICYAN & CO., A gait*
No. 42 Wood street.
JOHN T. LOOM
LOGANDWARD.BRESO
& GREGG , GRE
ImPorters of .
. .
HARDWARE,
No. 52 Wood Street,
Four Doom above St Charles Hotel,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS:
P. SCHILDECKER,
•
BAKER AND CON IECTIONER, would'
.
respectfully inform b.is friends and the pubilcgert
erally that. he ht now prepared to furnish everything in
the, FRUIT, CAKE, AND CONFECTIONARt hae on -
the shortest notice s.ad. most satisfactory terms.
Aar Remember N 0.22 DI AMOND. ALLEY, the place
to supply yourselves for thu Holidays. de7lm c.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
WM. SCIEUCHMAN,
PRACTICAL LVIOGRAPHER
NOS. 17 AIM 19 FIFTH STREET,
1 BUILDING,
PI rj":3:fi UR a 11,-P