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the Ptah) dust.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
fI'DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEM INGS.—The
Democratic City Executive Committee met at
o'clock on Friday afternoon, 16th test, and organized
by electing John N .M'Clowry, President.
The Committee fixed THURSDAY next, the =1 inst.,
for the holding of the primary meetings, between the
hours of four and seven o'clock, at the following places:
First Ward—Seetin House, Diamond.
Second " —DuquesneF.agine House.
Third " —Duffy's, Grancatniet
Fourth " Z.-fret/out House.'
Fifth " *School Hottso, Pike street -
Sixth " —Henry Rea's.
Sev'xith —School House.
Eighth —School House.
Ninth " --School Honig,.
,
The Corm - Mace .reboramend that the voters of the
several wards select by ballot, five delegates from each
to meet in Coneentbini on'TUESDAY, the. 21th inet., at
it o'clock, L. at:,to nominatwetuadldates for Mayor, Con
troller and Treasurer.
. .
Br. ORDZIC or TM Concrrizz.
DISVNIONISTS.
The Geszette charges that.. the -sentiment of
disunion exists in the Democratic party, and
hugs itself witV the ideit that the North must
rebuke the Sentiment. This is what • may
aptly be termed "the height of impudence."
There are some Republicans who think that
the Union - never will be dissolved for the
simple reason that it never has been. We
have no faith in their—assurances so long as
the direct, inevitable tendency of their course
is to produce the very result which they affect
not to fear. ; . The recent raid into Virginia
was the natural result of northern anti-slavery
teachings. - No sane man doubts this and-no
honest man denies it.' These anti-slavery teach
ings have been adopted and endorsed by the
Republican party. They are doing everything
in their power to create and excite a prejudice
which is fast ripening into hate, and when fra
ternal ties and the interests and sympatkies
which bind the two sections of the Union to
gether are severed, then they will separate by
a sudden and final act of dissolution. 'Who
is to blame for all this feeling of hate which
has been , engendered, if not - the Republican
party? They cannot mind their own business
and let the affairs of the Southern States alone._
They declare the "irrepressible conflict" be
tween the two sections. It is they who an
nounce their deterMination to crush out the do
mestic institutions of the South. If they
think the South is not as well prepared to
maintain a separate organization as the North
they deceive theniselves. The sagacity,courage,
wealth, soil, climate and generalresources of
the South cannot be underrated. The South
ern people are wise enough and brave enough
to maintain their own rights, and the Repub
lican party, , which has attempted, and 'is at
tempting, to trample on these rights, is solely
responsible for the sentiments of disunion
which exist in the South. Does the Gazette
expect, people to be villified, abused, have their
rights trampled upon,- and their persons and
property rendered unsafe, and yet maintain re
lations of " peace and amity " with those who
outrage all that is deer to them 7 The Repub
licans are playing a desperate game fur power,
and power they will have oven at the cost' of
the Union. Patriotism is not one of the virtues
which the Republican party can boast of: It
is ruled by fanaticism and an intense selfish
ne 9olden Rule is not'among the pre
cepts which it teaches.
THE CONDIWION OF MEXICO.
The present government of Mexico seems
to be about equiialent to no' government
at all. It is stated that a treaty between
the United States and Mexico has been rati
fied by the latter government. Juarez is
thr only PreSident of Mexico which the
United States recognizes. His is crdlellthe
liberal government, but beyond the city of
Vera Cruz,. which he at present holds, ho
has little territory to govern. Ilimmon
has the capital, the chief towns and nearly
all the territory, the army, the church, and
the money of the country. Juarez and his
government is daily growing more weak
while that of Miramon is gaining strength.
Miramon,treats Juarez only as a rebel and
an outlaw, and it is probable that the latter
will soon be*Compelled to yield what little au
thority he possesses. Mr. McLane is said to
have concluded a treaty with this claimant
of power which he, does not possess, and is
most unlikely to obtain. This treaty is said
to make important concessions to the Uni
ted States; but how the Mexican side of the
contract's to be kept we confess puzzles us.
It can only be made effective by the United
States by active intervention,—assisting
Juarez--and 'this is coMfary to our usual
policy. ,At present Juarez is literally p4wer
less in 1 , Mexieo. The course which the
Presidenl t in his Message will advise in ref
erence to Mexico is looked for by the coun
tryswith anxiety and interest. In all the
foreign relations of this government the
Mexican question is the most difficult. The
progress of civilization and the protection of
our own citizens would seem to demand
that we should at least exercise the authori
ty of protection, if not annexation, of a por
tion of Mexico to this Union, but how this
is to be accomplished by treating with :the
least powerful and least important of the
several governments with which the unhap
py Republicls at present supplied passes our
comprehension. If the liberals hopelessly
fall, as there is every reason to believe they
will, Mr. McLane's mission will have been
fruitless. The unselfish friends of national
advancement deeply regret the social con
dition of Mexico but no present prospect of
relief is offered, and least of all in this treaty.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Demcrats hold their primary meetings
to-morrow to'rbose delegates to a City Con
vention, to Tuesday next to nominate
a candidate for the malty. In the present
imbroglio among the Be Mean/3 in regard to
the Mayoralty, it is iMpo that we should
have a good man, and we hope cry Douro
crat in the several wards will turn._ ut at the
meeting to:riorreAv. " ,
THE COOPER OPERA TROUPE.
This finuompany, are now gi v i n g ?pores
witbdistinguished success, in the city of Buf
,,
faWlietween Christmas and New Years
they will give a series of the best English 151)-
eras at the Pittsburgh Tbestro. Mr.Bowe has
arranged for full orcbeitral and 'choral accom
paniments: ' The public may depend upon a
rare entertainment.
IRO! SALES.
It is mot the fault . of the public praii that
iron sales are not regularly, reported. The
iron memhants Minim to furnish our commer.
cial reporter. with - the rates and. amount of
sales made. All \information regarding, the
iron market which \sae can get correctly we
lay before our readers.
Ex-President Pierce.
Er—President Pierceand Mrs. Pierce have ar
rived at Hartford, Connecticut, where they
will spend .a feW days,se the INefita.°f
Governor Seymour, and then 'leave for New
York, with a" view of embarking early In
January, for Nassau, the. capital of New
Providence, one of the groupt3 of the Boharna
Islands. This Island has been recommended
by the highest medical authority in Boston, as
promising., by its climate and other surround
ings, beneficial results to the health of-Mrs.
Pierce, which is found cannot bear the sever-*
ity of the winter in New England.
THE RAILROAD DIFFICI'LTE.-TllO subjoin
ed despatch from Mr. Cass, intended for
yesterday's paper was by acteiderrt not
received in. time for publication. The
_
C!
:DEC. 21
levelandHeraM, , in the matter of the pres
ent, difficulties of the l'ittlburgli, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, has by some
person or :persons, been indOced to give
currency to a variety of statements which
are erroneous in fact, and calculated to cre
ate a false impression where the real condi
tion of things is not known.
Fr. WAYNE, IND., Dec. 19th 1859.
Mr. Editor: Will you please correct any
wrong impression which may have been made
by an article in the Cleveland' Herald, com
pounded of falshood, silliness and wickedness,
to the effect that the Western Directors of the
F. Ft. W. & C. 'Company, were parties to,
and instigated the proceedings against the
Company in the Federal Court in Cleveland.
In my efforts—thus far successful—to main
tain poeseision of the road in Indiana and Illi
nois, I have been sustained by the Western
members of the Board, and I believe they are
unanimous with ono exception, thatthe Cleve
land:proceedings were unwarranted, and ought
to be set aside.
E. P. MIDDLETON 3; BROS.
For twenty-five years this firm have been
known throughout the States as dealers in most
excellent wines and liqours, in the city of
Philadelphia. Their place of business is No.
5 North Front street. They have constantly
on Land the best wines, brandies and fine old
whiskies, such as cannot be surpassed in the
market.
Gentlemen who may wish to replenish their
collars, and dealers who may wish to obtain a
supply of pure and genuine liquors, will find
that orders sent to Messrs. Middleton & Bros.,
will be most promptly and satisfactorily filled.
We commend this house to the trade through
out the State, as a sound, fair-dealing and reli
able one. They do not give you an article to
taste, and then fill your packages with an infe
rior one ; but what they sell may be relied
upon to be exactly what they represent it.
That there is nothing " bogus" about their
liquors we are prepared to assert in the most
positive terms—for we have tried them in
moderation and with - decidedly beneficial
effects. They have a fine article of old wheat
whisky, which is very pleasant to take, and
not in the least deleterous to the human con
stitution.
Cook and Coppie, after the, failiure of their
attempt to escape from Charlestown jai l ), drew
upi a statement of the operations attending
that effort, which has since been published.—
They declared that they received no aid from.
any person, whatever. The remains of Cook
arrived in New 'fork City on Saturday even
ing, ar..l were interred on Sunday, from the
the residence of air. Samuel: L. Harris, in
WilliamsbUrg. The Censistory of Dr. Por
ter's Dutch Reformed church, of which Cook's
brother-in-law is a member, refused to allow
the latter the privilege of holding the funeral
services in the church, unless upon a guaran
tee that the face of the deceased should not be
exposed . to public view.
Estimates for the Fiscal Year.
The estimates for the next fiscal year will
not exceed sixty millions of dollars, a reduc
tion of twenty millions as compared- with
Pierce's adminstration and about seven mil
lions less than those of last year.
It. It. Briggs, a former resident of North
Adams, Massachusetts, writes to the Trans.
cript:
"While I was living In. Adams, thirty five
years ago, I lost a dear wife, of whom I had
no likeness, and there was no likeness of her
in existence, to my knowledge. A few
months since, I wrote a letter to a man in
Columbus, Ohio, named Walcott, an entire
stranger to me, who is called a 'spirit artist,'
saying to him that I had lost my. wife thirty . -
five years ago, named Susan Briggs, of whom
I bad no likeness, and if hecould send me one,
I should be very happy, and would reward
him well for it. A short time since I receiv.
ed a likeness from Mr. Wolcutt, and I think
it to be a perfect one of my wife, and I am
not alone in the opinion. Others who knew
my wife think as I do of the likeness; and I
regard it as a better likeness of her than any
artist in this world could have taken when shin
was living. I have ascertained that my wife
died before Wolcutt, the artist, was born.
Notes Payable on Christmas and New
The fact, of the next Christmas and Now
Year's coming on Sunday, the usual holiday
celebration will take place the succeeding
Monday.. The fact is causing some little anx
iety as to financial arrangements, and especi
ally to notes, drafts, etc., maturing on that
day. As Monday will not be Christmas day,
it does not come within that provision of law
in some States, which extends theexemptions
in favor of Sunday to such holidays as Christ
mas, Fourth of July, etc. The Journal of
ammerce thus enumerates some of the diffi
culties that present themselves in reference to
maturing notes and bills of exchange. If the
day of payment fall on Monday, and the bank
is closed, legally, the payment can be enforced
on the previous Saturday, or the paper pro
tested. As a rule. most of the merchants will
pay such obligations on the Saturday, in the
absence of legal enactment; but if the note is
not paid on Saturday, it cannot then be pro
tested` and If not presented and payment de
manded on Monday, will the endorser be hol
den, and the protest (made on Tuesday) be
legal? It is clear, wo think, that where the
payment falls due on Monday, and the date is
not anticipated (as it should be) by a payment
on Saturday, the bank will bo bound to em
ploy a notary to make demand, and under re
fusal, to issue protests on Monday. The general
operations of the bank may be suspended, how
ever, and the business left. in the hands of a sin
e, clerk and notary, and this will be the course
merally adopted by the New York banks.—
here is another point not so easily settled.
In the cases above noticed, the merchant can
save himself and the bank all trouble by pre
paying his notes on Saturday. Not so with
sight drafts formardoki to the banks fur collec
tion.- These the merchant cannot anticipate,
and ' can make no previous position to
cover: If all his notes are paid on Sat
urday, and his store or office closed on
, opday, so long as that is not a legal holiday . ,
th ...nil or other collecting agent may call
with a ...• ht. draft,. and, ' finding no ono to
meet the .1. . :nd, must, for his own security,
issue &protest., :tofore, the rule with most
of the banko has tsleri s to hold over their CorreK
spondence unopened, than cutting off all op
Mortunity for difficulty with their city custo.
ars. The question is then presented, if a
draft thus lying unopened should not be paid
en its presentation , the next day, will the bank
be responsible for neglect of" due dilligence T"
This our most experienced bank officers
have been unable to decide to their satisfac
tion. Most of them heretofore have conclu
ded to run the risk, and not to open their let.
Core. A' fine, *preferring ;to , err, ,if at all,' on
the side of prudence, have kept a clerk to make.'
a nominal demand and protest all eight drafts
{got paid, but have retained the protests and de
stroyed them upon payment of the obligation
the succeeding day.
Telegraphic Enterprise.
Mr. Charles M. Stebbins and his asseociates
of the Western Union Telegraph Company,
have commended the construction of a tele
graph from St. LOT& to. San .Francisco. The
lino on the Eastern end has been .completed
for nearly three hundred - miles west of St..
Louis, and on the western abdut , two hundred
and fifty miles from San Francisco: This en
terprise is under the patronage .of the Sew
York Associated Press, togethdr with other
presses in the Atlantic States, and the Ban
Francisco Bulletin and the Sacramento Union.
Vtrfr7-1 4 State Finances.
,Tbe accounts of Virgin*
e7"2/414 to the cosarcitutotv:
ors oit-tlie link' ' $848,258 50, to pay
the' itiferlistOix tic debt due on the lit
proxitn6 ;of WIIILFS444IOS' II batraanmlt.
ted to New Yak, 'and $46 , • .
disbursal it the' State Trssauty.
Gro. W. CASS
Cook and Copple
Spirit Art.
ANECDOTE OF WASHINGTON IRVING
-A DAY AT SUNNYSIDE.
- It' was the day of Mr. Webster's funeral
,at Marshfield. It was one 'of the glo
rious days of October, when the mists of
Tappan Zee flung a veil over the charms of
the Rockland Hills, obscuring the landscape
of the highlands in that half light which
Dougherty knew so well how to j aint. The
Sun was warm and genial and the air balmy,
liniomnch that we adjourned from the par
lor to the porch. The conversation turned
upon Mr Webster—his life, his loss to his
mourning country. Thence it changed to
Mr Webster's compeers and the era of the
Republic in which they lived, and to a com—
parison with the preceding epochs, and
thence to prognostications and politics in
general.
Just then my eye was attracted to an
apple tree loaded with 'a precious freight of
bright'red apples, to which I quietly walk
ed, unperceived, as I supposed. I picked
an apple from the ground. It was very
_ood. I tried another. It was somewhat
• ecayed. I then threw some of them at
the sound, bright-red apples on the tree.
While thus busied. I heard a tenor voice
crying out: "An old man once saw a rude
boy stealing apples, and he ordered him tc
come down.'
Looking round, I saw Mr. Irving coming
towards me, to whom I replied: "But the
young saucebox told him decidedly that ho
would not." Mr. Irving rejoined: "Then
the old man pelted him with grass."
I replied: "At which the saucebox laugh
ed whereupon the old man began to pelt
him saying, I will see what virtue there is
in stones.
you've read it, you've read it," ex
claimed Mr. Irving, clapping his hands in
great glee and fairly running, in a dog trot,
to my side.
"I hope my guests will excuse rne," he
said, "but I could not refrain from coming
to you."
"Yet they were conversing on very grave
and interesting topics," said I, "and I won
der you could break away so easily to detect
a young saucebox stealing your apples "
"Well I must tell you how it happened,"
he replied. "To be sure the topics are
grave and patriotic, and all that, yet when
I saw you eating my apples from this grand
old tree, and trying to knock some down
- with the rotten apples spread about here,
it brought to my mind a circumstance
which happened to me on this very spot
some fifteen years ago. I had lately come
from Spain, and was building yonder non
descript cottage, half Moorish and half
English—an olla
,prodrida sort of thing—
about which I was excessively interested,
considering my work as grave and patriotic
a matter as the conversation down there.
I was watching the workmen, directing this
one and that one, least the idea of my fan
cy might not be realized, when, in turning,
my eye caught this apple tree, loaded with
fruit, (just as your eye did.) It was a day
like this,-one of our October days—our
Highland Octribetdays—such a one as lights
upon no where else in the world. And this
apple tree bore that year as it does not bear
every year, yet just like this. Well, I left
my workmen and my talk, ( just as you (lid)
and ate one of these windfalls, ( just. 9
you did,) and liked it, ( just as you did,)
and then I tried to knock some down (just
as you did.) Now while I was enjoying
these fine apples, (it was for the first time, )
"Just as I am now" I interposed. "Yes
yes," he continued. "A little urchin, such
as infest houses in building—a ragged little
urchin, out at the knees and outsit the el
bows--came up to me and said, sotto lx,'—
'Mister, do you love apples?" Aye, that I
do,' said I. ,Well come with me, and I'll
show you where are some better then them
are.' Ale said I; 'where are they 'Just
over the hill there,' said he. 'Well show
me,' said I. 'Come along,' said the little
thief, 'but don't let the oil man are us.' So I
trent with him and aide my own an;les.
Thus, you see how it happened that I could
not stay with the politicians." And as he
said this his whole frame shook with fun ;
and his face threw oil' the wrinkles of
seventy years. Geotrry Crayon stood before
me.
Dodglog Mee Creditors.
Ono of the " e.arlosities of debt " has recent
ly come to light in the English bankruptcy
Courts. The Scotch law, it appears, affords as
many iodides for fraudulent debtors as it once
afforded to clandestine marriages, so that by a
few title-simple proceedings, anybody who has
been a resident in that ancient Kingdom for
forty days, can wipe off all old scores and be
gin the world anew. The place which has
been to gentlemen in difliculties what Gretna
Green used to be to ardent lovers, is, it appears,
the Western Isles, off the coast. English
debtors run up to those latitudes, take up their
abode in the Isle of Mull or the Isle of Skye,
and remain there in seclusion for forty days.
That time-honored period having elapsed, they
notify their creditors in London or Liverpool
that " Brown or Smith, of the Isle of Mull,"
is about to absolve himself of Ins liabilities
before the proper Court on a certain day. The
creditor is quite satisfied that no " Brown or
Smith of the Isle of Mull," owes him anything,
probably never beard of such a parson, and
takes no farther notice of it ; and is astounded
to rind in a week or two, that " Brown of
Mull," is the identical 'Brown of the Strand
Holborn, who was largely indebted to him for
goods sold and delivered, and his release under
the Act, ho would certainly have vigorously
opposed. It Is thou, however, too late, and
he finds to his astonishment that when frown,
after forty days, designates himself as of Mull
or Skye, he designates himself with perfect
legal accuracy.
There has lately, however, boon an expose of
the practice in the case of the defaulting
banker, Stephens, which bids fair to consign
these pleasant retreats to the same useless ob
scurity as old Gretna himself.
Senator Crittenden.
Says a Boston paper : " Another of the an
dent lights of the United States Senate is soon
to go out. By the election of Mr. Breekinridge
from Kentucky, John J. Crittenden, the old
est member of the Senatorial body, retires
from a public service that has been most hon
orable to himself and most useful to the coun
try. Mr. Crittenden is now in the seveety
four th year of his ago. He entered the Senate
as early as 1817—forty-two years ago—al
though he then served but two years. It is a
singular fact that Mr. Crittenden has never
boon a member of the House of Representa
tives. Besides his different terms in the Sen
ate. Mr. Crittenden served thepublic as Gover
nor of Kentucky, and Attorney General un
der President Harrison, and also under Mr.
Fill more. With his retirement in 1861,wi I
disappear the land marks in the Senate of
the old Southern Whigs. John Bell, a or
/
thy compeer, has preceded him the present
year. Of those who remein that once acted
with him—Messrs. Toorreb - s, Pearce and Benja
min—none areetvfiw outside the Democratic
rank. Mr..•t l rittenden's succesor, Mr. Brock
inricloyes a man of snperior ability and char
acter; but wo cannot think him qualified in
'.y respect to fill hie position."
John Brown.
There is too much of John Brown in the
newspapers. Almost everything we road con
tains something about him—something that ho
said or did while living—something condemn
ing or oxhalting him. Why not lot him rest ?
lie endeavored to carry out an cronoous idea,
and hia. failed. Justice and 'patriotism de
manded his sacrifice, and be was executed.—
filo does not deserve to be canonized, and it is
not acting a noble part to denounce him now
that he is in his grave. The world is done
with him—lot him sink into oblivion. A.
higher tribunal than human opinion demands
an explanation of bib conduct while on
earth. Mortal judgment has been passed—let
him alone.
a Free Negroes in Mississippi.
On:theititlr irtst.,ta bill-providing-for ttio ex
clusion of free negroes from Mississippi passed
he Lower.giouse of the Legislature of that
fate by a vote of 76 to 6., provisions of
t are to'go into operation en thibrit of July.
The alternative is being sold into slavery, with
Ile right to choose their masters. The assess
inent of their value is to be made by three
disinterested slaveholders. :The purchase
inoney to belong to the - county wherein - the
provisions of the bill are exeuted;
IDENNS'fLVANIA
ST•TE RF - 1. 4 , ' , 3 l ‘.'•-
ciarz—Vola 9, rixdved as .
st.
.aryis_r29.~ Sweet
s, put and for sale'
—dela NISTILISR iVr obi mi4 o q'
den fla Woad si; 'oppoidio BL rAI ota.
Chronic Diarrhea.
We have in our possession the certificate of
rt.lpectablocilizen,testifyingilutt 1971.9 entirely cured
of this dreadful disease by using BCERHAVES gOL,
LAND BITTERS.
_ .
We shall take pleasure In showing the certificate to
any person doubnAg this statement. , •
Read Ctuslid Genuine highly Concentnited
Ekerhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half . pint b9Wes
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
Alliga imitation, which the public should - guard againat
Beware of imposition I See thatour name
eon tho la lof every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. a CO., Sole Proprietors, No
27 Wood, between First and Second etc., Pittsburgh.
PUT' 3,dtrertisements
HOLIDAY BOOKS
FOR 1.13M9-160.
KAY & COMPANY,
55 WOOD STREET,
H AVE NOW READY AN EXTENSIVE
collection of
HOLIDAY BOOKS,
For the present season, consisting in part of the follow
ing fine editions:
THE BOOK OF FAMOUS POEMS, Illustrated with
230 engravinga.
SAVANTS - POEMS, Illustrated—Holiday Edition—
fine binding
MILTON'S L'ALLEGRO AND IL PENSEROSO, 70
illustrations; etched by Birkes Foster.
SHAKBPERE'S MERCHANT OF VENICE, Illustra
ted, by Birkes Foster and others.
TliE BEAUTIES of IRVING, finely bound and Illus
trated.
THE SHAESPERE BALLADS, Illustrated, by T.
Owilt Mapieson,
RHYMES AND ROUNDELAYS or COUNTRY LIFE
AUTOGRAPH ETCHINGS, by American Artists, lb
lustrated from American Poets.
HYMNS OF TILE AGES, Holiday Edition, on Tinted
Paper.
LAYS FROM THE LAND OF LUTHER, a superb
volume.
DANA'S HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRY, Turkey
Antique.
THE POETICAL WORKS of EDGAR ALLEN POE,
Illustrated by the best artiste.
THE GALLERY of FAMOUS ENGLISH and AMER
ICAN POETS, edited by Prot Coppee; richly Bound and
Illustrated.
THE GALLERY of FAMOUS ENGLISH and AMER
CAN FEMALE POETS, uniform with the above. ,
WILLIS' POEM..- beautifully Illustrated with Ono
Hundred Woof Engravings.
THE PARABL. OF OUR LORD; I volume, folio;
elegantly Illustrated
GRAYS' ELEGY.; the Deserted Village, the Ancient
Warrior.
WORDSWORTH'S PASTORAL POEMS—Gertrude
of Wyoming.
THE FARMER BOY; EVE OF ST. AGNES, finely
bound eta illustrated; by Bakes Foster and others.
IRVINGS LIFE OF WASHINGTON, Et volumes; half
calf binding.
I.l' V INGS LIFE OF WASHINGTON--Sunnyside edo
Lion; half calf; Illustrated.
IRVING'S LIFE OFAVASELNGTON, 5 vols.; octavo
edition; toll Turkey Morocco.
STRICKLAND'S QUEENS of ENGLAND. 7 volumes;
Half Turkey.
Till- WORKS OF CHAS. LAMB; 5 vole, Half Calf.
THE WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT, 5
'IMP WORKS OF EDGAR. A. POE, 4 3, 2 ' Turkey.
SOS VELL'S LIFE OF JOHNSON, 4 vols., - half call
a Iltiqtlo.
llAzLiTrs 3IISCELLANEOUS WORKS. 4 yolumes.
half calf antique.
JOHNSON' LIVES OF THE POETS, 2 cols., halt
calf antique.
Ciit/PMCS SEA TALES, 5 volumes, full calf.
I'OOPER'S LEATHER STOCKING TALEi, 5 vole,
full calf. •
TIIE WAVERLEY NOVELS—Household Edition; ;0
volumes.
TRE WAVERLEY NOVELS, Boston Edition; 27 vole.
DICKENS' WORKS.'f ick.ner A Co.'s new and hentiftil
edition, 1:2 vole.; together x,tli , a large stock of finely
bound and Rlnstrated Editions of the standard Author ,
of Europe and America, in the various departments of
Literature.
JI777E3TILEIS.
Wo have &leo opened a splendid stock Of ROOKS FOR
CHILDREN AND VOUTFI, by the heat 'rotary, elegant
ly found and Illuvtrated in the moat attractive atvlea
Family and Pocket BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PILIT•
ER BOOKS, 'HYMN BOOKS, in every variety of etyl,y
and binding&
4?' WRITING DESKS, ALBUMS, PORTFOLIO'S, in
great variety of Myles. •
KAY k CO, 66 Wood street-
LADIES' SHOES, GENTS' BOOTS
THOS. COYLE & RHO.,
CORNER FIFTH AND WYLIE STS.,
are prepared to supply LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN with
FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS,
OF THE BENT MATERIAL
And WORKMANSHIP. Orders will be filled promptly
and satisfactorily.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING ! !
I WOULD GIVE TIMELY NOTICE TO
those who coutempLate making
CHRISTMAS PRISENTS,
THAT BY CALLING AT THE
PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE,
Fifth St., Second Door troln Market.
E u rT L A n BTEVIVEN C ,I I36 gn nice pair
n„ ,,, D o U f FLk a andcIC
SLIPPERS, GAITERS OR SHOES.
de2l:lwilaw D. S. DIPSPENBACELER.
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
HAVE ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK
of Ladies' WROUGHT AND COLORED
TOILET SLIPPERS,
SUITABLE FOR
CILIRISTSIAS PRESENTS,
—AT—
No. 01 Fifth Street.
dell
PURE SPICES OF ALL KINDS-
CREAM TARTAR AND BAKING SODA,
Wino, Brandy and Whisky: Perfumery and Fancy
Goods. The above, with a lull Wort Mont of Pure Drugs,
01Is, Family Medicines, and everything appertaining to
the Drug business., for sale by S. JOHNSTON,
Corner of SmlthlieJd and Fourth eta.
Burning Fluid, Lard and Carbon Gila, always on hand
at Inw flee,. dell
HOUSEHOLDFURNIT'URE, STOVES,
AC, AT AUCTION —This (WEDNESDAY) After
noon, December 2lst, at two o'clock, at the Commercial
Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth st., will be sold, a quantity of
of Household, Furniture, among which are Maghogany
EiainSeat Sono, Walnut Divans, Extension Tabresodide
board Dressing Stands. Eight-Day Clocks, with tall case,
Bedsteads, Rocking Cribs, Rocking Chair., Tables, new
Veltman Window Blinds, &c. Also, small Sleighs. Hot.
by Horses, Qtrpat Ottoman, Turkish Seats, Market
Wheelbarrows, Stores, Ac.
de2l J. 0. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
1860' -DIARIES FOR IPt3O,
1860, at the Stationery Stores of
V. S. HAVEN.
den Cor. Market & Second, & Wood k Thud stn.
T r— EDGEIT7JOURIIALS, DOCKETS, Day,
Cash, invoice, Order and Sales Books, made and Cash,
for sale by W. S. HAVEN,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
dell Cor. Wood a'Third k Market t Second sta.
1860 —DIARIES for sale at 1860.
8. HAVEN'S,
dog cor. Wood & Third & Afarkot & Second sta.
PERCRCUSSION CAPS.-250 G. D. for
sato by B. A. FAHNEWOCHA
. eor. Fin*, and Wood ma.
cUDBEAR.-800 tbs. for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCH ik Co.,
al oor.ilrirt. and Wood stn.
ORANGE PEEL.-600. tbs. for safe by
B. A. FAHNE:3TOCZA CO.
11821 cor. First and Wood sts.
9N• RIDGE STREET, Alleghenity—
a valuable property of 1% acres, wi th a well
bin t Dwelling House, complete with all th e modern ltn
provernentss large garden,• fruit and shade trees, Atc.
For price moll terms, apply to
B. CUTHBERT d BON,
de) Real Estaie dad thitieral Agt.s.
WIEST OF THE SFASOH.---41) boxes!
Palemoperoons,lustrocelvod and for sale by .
REYESER k ANDERSON, •
No. /10. Wood street
1 OLL • UTT .-10 barrels
_prime for
Bale 18/ WSL•II. MUTH k CO.,
• elB . 118 Second, end 147 Front street&
kI[INERAL WATERS.—Received this
day, Woe tampers fresh Better Water; Arieslad
pur Water, and for mile by JOBHPH ABEL,
aus23 .Corner PlRh and"Orant street*.
/ALIVE;OIL.—
%) I basketaßerdeaux Oil, Tar ts;
pim. ; •
4 boxes Mareettle_a, quarts and pinta •
lease friarence Oil, in wicket nuke,
Jost received and for sale &
ANDERSON,
deg Wood et...onaosite 13t. Charles Hotel.
WHET POTATOEB.- - -15 bbls.. for sale by
• • • • _-, serum H. COLLIN&
ma. Corn' Brooras, - forsale
=UST H-001,44 Ha.
'
• _
- -sew advertiseinents.-
KRISs KR4GLE:comE AGAIN !
-AT
HUNKER'S,
No. 93 Wood Street.
PRETTY GIPTS - FOR THE CHILDREN
CONFECTIONERY of all descriptions ;
DELICIOUS FRUITS, BEAUTIFUL TOYS;
Splendid
EILINESE FIREWORKS!
Whips, Serpents, Rockets, Torpedoes, Fire Crackers,
Triangles, &c, &c.
CANDIES OP EVERY FLAVOR;
Nuts of All Kinds ;
Delicate FANCY CONFECTIONS of every description ;
GOOD THINGS, PRETTY THINGS,
Of all sorts, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR the YOUNG
Remember HUNKER'S is the place where KRL9S
KRINGLE always keeps his
HEAD QUARTERS.
deal:St
H OL 115 A Y PERFUMERY
TOILET ARTICLES, at
JOSEPH FLEULNG'S Drug Store,
cor. of Market at. and Diamond.'
COLLECTION OF RENTS. Leasing
Property, Insurance, Repairs, Taxes, lc. Strict
attention paid to this branch of our business. Owners
of property wishing to make arrangements for 1600, will
Sod it to theiradvantage to give us a call.
8. CUTIIIIERT & SON,
de2o Real Estate'Agents, 51 Market at.
P RODUCE.-
•
78 sacks Dried Apples;
10 " " Peaches;
1 barrel Strained Honey;
4 " Flax Seed;
3 sacks Feathers, for sale by
WM. H. SMITH & CO.,
deft° Second and Front sts.
MOLASSES. -35 barrels for sale by
deai WM. H. SMITH & CO,
D'GOODS MARKED DOWN FOR
THE 'HOLIDAYELL—PerRocot desirous of making
a Present of anything in the Dry Good Line, will please
call and examine our stork of Fancy Dress Goods,
Shawls, Needle Work, Ac., which are being closed out
very low.
deal C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market at.
KENNEDY MARSHAL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW;
44- °thee in MELLON'S BUILDING, Fifth street
opposite the Court House.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
REINEMAN & MEYRAN.
JEWELERS,
11 - AVE JUST OPENED, EXPRESSLY
• FOR THE HOLIDAYS, a largo and varied a
garment of
Ear Rings, Breastpins,
Shirt Studs, Finger Rings,
Seals, Mustard Spoons,
iieys, Medallions,
Hair Chains,-Penells,
Silver Spoons and Forks
SILVER. TOBACCO BOXES,
1110sIc Boxes,
WATCHES.
CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS, —
'
Etc., Etc. , Etc:
All of which will be told LOW FOR CASH. den
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PA ItT li ERS HIP heretofore exist
ing under the firm of liAW011:113 a ./tROWNLEE,
dissolved by mutual ronsent in the 3rd instant.—
'fit , Ini,ineas of the late lirro will be 'tented by either of
th permers; therefore ell per:mils tUiri iig chitin+ against
the late Ann will present the same at the store, and
Rips° indebted will pleow call and route their aecounts
without further notice, as tho-e remaining unpaid alter
the Ist of January, will be plueed in the hands of an At
torney for co/lecuon. ',Arm ItAw4ovrit.
.I..A.ME. BROWNLEE.
•
.
Trhe'undersigneil havin retired from the
firtn of Hatvoierif A BROWNLE g
E. embracea the per
end opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to the
public, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
nylon the late Arm. and confidently recommend the new
errn to their continued patronage.
JAMES. BROWNLEE.
HAWORTH & BROTHER.
TEFIU HAWORTH & DAVID HAWORTH
V; have this day entered into to-partnership, and will
continue the Guyanese of the late firm at the old stand,
under the. style of lIA WORTH a BROTHER. 'Fbey
will also assume the liabilities of the late firm.
INVEST ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY
' FIVE CENTS, and KEEP YOUR FEET WARM.
$.1,25 will Guy a pair of LADIET MOROCCO HFP FD
BOOTS.
$1,25 will Guy one pair MEN'S COARSE BROGANS;
$1,25 " " BOYS' PRIME BROGANS;
11 / 45 . 25 " " YOUTHS' KID BOOTS;
" CHILDREN'S CALF BOOTS;
g 1,23 " MISSES' HFEL'D MOROCCO
BOOTS; . •
11,2 S will buy five pair COUNTRY STOCKINGS.
Remember the place. At the Cheep Cash 'Store of
JOS. U. BORLAND,
del7 98 ALarkid, second door from Fifth street.
HOLIDAY PIANOS.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING'
a choice lot of
7 1F
• •••• \tm
EXPRESSLY SELECTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Also, a fine stock of PIANOS, of first class Eastern
makers, voit i llc ar h r 7 gr e
.4 call frozelO w t e ot.loo ,t . „. &h e el=
ton of pu cna
rchasers thereto.
H. BLEBER & BRO.,
Solo Agents for Steinway's Pianos,
del9 No. 6$ Fifth street.
IHE MANUFACTURERS OF SAW
YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, -
r subjecting It to tho severest tests known to . the
trade, are fully persuaded that there Is no Family Wash
ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, having
RS once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.)
OF BEAUTY—In colors, firmness, surface and tex
t 41.3318 gene rall y.
-In freedom from rosin, turpentine,
clay, fish oils,stale grease, and adulterations.
•OF QUALITY — For washing clothes, of every descnp.
Lion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk : dyed,
pnnted or white: for whyo trk..grolap, pitch, paint,
oil, printers' ink, Shoemakers' Way, elc., fFom clothes,
furniture, and from the hapds.
Give it a fair trial fqr yourselves, and be convinced. ,
Remember, the name is on each bar. Ask for a copy'
of the directions. B. C. 41.1.11. SAWYER,
let 47 Wood street, Pittahurah
TANDAIII) FICTION . .
The Waverly Novels, Fireside edition, 27 volumes.
The Waverly Novels, Household . 50 4 ,
Dickens' Novels, new and beoutiftd editions, 72 vols.
popular editions, 13 vols. .
.. -
library editions, b vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales. " 6 vols.
i 4 , ~ Leather Stocking Tales, 6 vols.
Hawthorne's Novels and 'Pales, 8 vole.
Cutter Hell's 44 " 3 volumes.
Orsee Aguilars Works, 8 vols_
Marion Harland's Works. 3 vols.
! det3 KAY a Co-. 65 Wood street.
INVEST $1 AND KEEP WARM.—Fifty.
Cents trill buy a good Merino Shirt- Fifty Cents will
buy a good Merino pair of Drawers flatland see.
.._ . ___
EATON, CELT: & 3 . 1:4C11.11A1,
17 Filth street.
11.MiDS, HOODS.—New styles received
this day, and more to arrive to morrow. Sold at
small advance. City and Country Merchants
co call. EATON, CREE ' -
dalo
l{ 51`YDAYS.—Boston
-now is the time to laty—.:all et
ealers supplied at right price.
EATON, CREE t MACRUM,
nolo No. 17 Filth street..
. _ _
PPLES.— 200 barrels choice Green Ap
ples, just received and for sale by
JAMES A. FETZER
de3 Corner Market and Vast streets.;
(11` S. ust receiv:., 40 boxes en
top Lemons, in prime order, and for Rale byy
MILLER & RIC N,
se:o and Libe • at.
a CASK GARB. A k lif.ON lA, received and
for sal° , BFfiVIA3I k KELLY,
do° Allegheny City. A
PHLIANEY TOPS.--100 Gothic Chimney
Ike toi Topis reed this day and fig g atan .
commis
6nn- OUNCES SULPHATE QUINIA,
...v.., received and for sale by;
' B.HAllt a KELLY,
.
i noM ' Allegheny Qty.
IDOWDERED SOAPSTONE, for Foup.
LL dries=-60 btde received And for Bald by - ' - .
noM HENRY H. COLLINS. -:
11 P. MA • 'HALL & IX. nounce
.42 ,• the arrival orNaw Wan papamtorde ra .
87 WOOD BTRIVEI4.a
"" A ••"k , or autumn sales
now arriving. !oriole by
ael2 W. P. MAR-BROM'. & CO., et Wood 4.
VOR PARLORS—GoId Embroideied Paper'
and Borders, new edyla, for Bale lby
8412 W. P.MAMIIALL & CO,
EW CE,OP.-100 buah. Termessee•l 3 6!.
Nuts, received Ude eley_wetesmboat arizoaa,aaa
or sal* by • • ANDERSON,
no3o Itio Wood st. conceits Sti, Charles HoteL
RICE. --15- Us prime Rice.now landing;
and for sage by
spilS MILLER *RIUKIZIROM _
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
IT IS A WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT
first class Deutistiy 111111 ieen beyond the reach - of
the mass of 'people on ac count of ittebstilnese, and the:
majority, rather than lake up with the intends workmen.
ship of 4‘ Cheap Dentists," have adapted the wiaereounas
and done without any. for if a set of teeth be imperTeet
in workmanship and inexact in tit, it is %scree than use-_
less,and dear at any price. The
Have inaugurated a new era in the science of Dentistry:
being the very best A rtificial Teeth now in use, they can
be afforded at prices that place them within the reach
of
Being the first to introduce these now styles of work
to this community, I acoordingly,flxed each prices as I
deemed would remunembithe best artiatie and mechan
ical skill. Since then, however, : the unprecedented fa
vor with which , the work has been recetved,has com
pelled other dentists to adopt it, some of whomwish to
retain the old Gold Plate prices, which Inonsider would
be exorbitant; for, though the - new styles are really
more valuable than the best gold work, they are made
of Irge expensive material. The increased amount of
wilifftione, also compensates for the redaction In price.
On the other hand, a few Dental quacks CI this city,
who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon
esty, advertise the work at prices slightly - less than, my own, notwithstanding they have neither the ability' nor
right (it being patented) to manufacture it. The object
of this trickery is merely to obtain. an opportunity to
disparage the Coralite and Porcelain, and recommend
some of their own worthless work.
I have felt bound, In justice to myself and the public;
to make known these facts._ - •
The, qualities of the PORCELAIN AND CORALITE
PLATE Th.b. - Tll, which establish their great superiority
over the best Gold or other' Stefano Plate,. tre—entire
freedom from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being
incorrodible andunpervious to the juices' of the mouth;
perfect adaptation to fit, (impossible In metalic work,)
which, with moth greater strenth-and lightness, enables
them to be worn with more ease, comfort and titility.
They are also far more durable, less liable to aceident,
and more easily repaired.
The public are invited to call and examine these now
styles of work, at •
NO. 191 PENN STREET.
dell N. STEBBINS M.D.. Dentist.
HAIR HRESHE.S, and
J. P. .SMITH,* _ -
J. P. SMITH,
J. P. SMITH,
—OF
92.MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
117 ILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, the
V V 19th, to sell off hi, entire stock of FALL AND
WINTER DRY GOODS at greatly reduced prices.
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
—AT
-92 MARKET ST.,
92 MARKET ST.,
92 MARKET ST., -
In French Merinos, Paramottas, Plaids, Silks, Shawls,
D Domestics of every description, Do not forget
the place.
'J.
SMITH,
J _ P _ S M-3 'T
92 Market St.
92 Market St.
92 Market St.
delft
42 FIFTH STREET
TIME BRARL4N..
FAMILY SEWING MAChINi,
IS THE ONLY RELIABLE MACHINE,
EVER OFFERED AT A REASOMABLE •PRICE.
T IS THE SIMPLEST MACHINE EVER
I
MADE. It uses two threads without rewinding.__
NEVER BREAKS NEEDLES,
And is not liable to get out of . order.
PRICE, ONLY THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS:
Send for a Circular. AGENTS WANT ED.
LASSCELL It 'NORTHROP,
NO. 60 MAREET STREET,
or cm. Federal at. and S. Cominona,
L UN lilt' . •
IJ 400 barrels Prime N. 0. Molasses, Oak Coopere ;
30 do St. James, S. H. d 0;
0) do Lovering's first quality Syrup;
boo hags good to choice Rio Coffee;
75 Pocket's choice Java do;
125 Half Chests Young Ilyson, Imperial, Gun Pow
der, Oolong mid iMmtiing Teas
100 boxes assorted brands s's, B's d 10's lump To:
bacco ;
10 kegs Cevington six twist Tobacco;
75 do lit. lUrb. Soda;
5 barrels Alum;
10 do Dairy Salt in Sacks;
0) bags Grain Pepper;.
15 do 4 11 sPiCa
5 do Mat Oaprja; -
20 boxes No. / Soap;
100 . do Chemical Olive Soap;
25 do German do.
00 do Variegated or Toilet Soap;
50 dozen CmWashboards;
50 do Buckets;
30 do Tubs, assorted sizes;
100 do Brooms;
50 boxes M. R. Raisins;
03 do No.l Norfolk Chocolate;
40 do Madison Starch;
50 bales No.l and 2 BatUng;
30 barrels Bleached Elephant and Wlude"011;
10 do
0:1 do Stra Cod it's Tanners
'do do
10 do Rosin 40
za do N. C:Tar. •
In stare and Ter gall; by
apZ 11/ 1 3..FR A RICTRETSON.
WINEX
-25 eases Clicqnot quarts Champagne Wine
5 do do pta do do
30 baskets Peas Reidsaick's qta do do
10 do do do pts do do
10 do Bonehe pts,and Dronet qts do - do
5 do do do do pts do do
25 eases St Julien Medoc Claret do
10 do Ladies' Catawba do
15 do do Ginger /do
In store, and for sale by
ap2S MILLER A RICKETSON
UNDRIE6'.— .
100 bags Rio Coffee;
20 pockets Java do;
SD bbls. Crushed Sugar;
25 hhds. choke New Orleans Sugar;
30 • good Sugar;
•
100 half chests Y. H. and Black Tea;
25 " " Gunpowder Teat
.50 bbls. Golden Syrup;
100 boxes •farionsands Tobacco;
50 kegs BL Carb. &d 4;
For sale by fsc22l WM. H. SMITH 1 .3 CO.
Out OH ! ! OH ! ! !—Ar enirISTRAS, be
clean and be merry. and'ay yotrr WALL PAPER
bean. or W. P. IDURRSHALL k CO.,
e 'deli sl Wood street. Sniped Front.
r.2UJN ES.—
cases Bordeaux Prunes, in jars;
2 . " " in boxes
" in fanc boxes;
30 kegs " " for coo k ing;
! 1 elik. TuTklsh . " on laand andlor sale by
•- - 4EITER. ; Temritsolr, •
vo. 32 - Wool 'Street,
:deg %awaits et. Merles Hotel.
. a .
TVI A. WEAVER will open handsome
• assortment of FALL AND WRITER.
MILLINERY,
Together with a large assortment of CHILDRESS'
CLOTHING and Patterns of all desartptiows, at
Second Story, above Elliott's Shirt Store, on: FRIDA.Y,
September 30th. po';:r
MEDICA L BOOKS.—A large assortment.
of Standard Works In the various departments of
Medical Sccnce, constantly on hand.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MEDICAL WORKS
iurnished to order. Catalogues forwarded on *Vika
14on. HAY a al,
nel No. a Wood street.
. ..
RIEDAPPLP.S.-5 Barrels New Dried
Apples for. sale by HENRY H. COLLINS.
UNDR ' PRODUCE._
.1 100 Dressed Hogs;
35 choice •Dreesed Turkeys;
60 barrels Green Apples;
50 " Onions, Justreceived and for alas by
JAItEB A. FETZER.,
del6 Oorner Market and First streets.
BUTTER. --30 jars prime Packed Butter,
received and for sale by
- - JAS. A. FETZER,
.'. dela corner IdarketandFina streala
CIHEIik3F,--200 boxes received this day
11l and for sale by .
dele . figritiv R
12,1ME.--300 barrels Louisville Lime, re
ceived arid for sale by
ele -HENRY H. COLLINS.
GLYCERINE CREAK—For the cure and
and prevention of Chapped Hands; &c. This Is an
excellent preparation. and Is warranted to cure
,chapped
hands In all cases. The genuine can always be had at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
doI4 cor. Market et and Diamond.
USETTS, RIJSSETTS.—• bbls. choice
Bassett Apples, last received apd fee sale by_
deli lIVNRY COLl,lkal•
ARBON OIL.—I .arrels for sale by
• • B. L. FAHNDEMOta & CU.,
data No. 60 cor. Fourth and Wood eta.
4ea
; OUC i k'S PANACEA-.'-- , . 2S- dozens
' sale by IL La FARNESTOCK, & CO.,
, t lcre ' an. 'ebrnaw IronAblabd Wo4l streets
cASTLL,I3, 131POUTED.- 1 -125: Errs ` _
for sale by B. L. FAHNEBTOCK & CO',
_lB No. 00,'oor. Wood and Fourth ntreobi.
?ALIVE OIL-5 cases, quarts - and pints,
!SOF
for sale by . B. L. -FAlimwicx t too
Man No. en, oor. Wood and Fourth sta.
A.FABILOI. 1144. ACII,Eii;, 30 acres in
cultintion, with tog dwell h ouse and...stable;
running miter;_rieb t dry mi and good timber.
'taste is Hardin county 012 m. 413 per , acre, in
andslaue. Forsaki
dela S. °unmoor BON, 61 kitties at.
I e LISIE.-250 bbls. Louisville Lime, afresh
tiro's% racetowaost ParilieVizzikairau
eut 2dtlertisititenla, • -
C A 1 7 C, E)
CORALITE AND PORCEUIt TEETH
NO. Al FIFTH STREET,
c ( .aat'ertiro): cat,
_
Les :tea' sale.
1' I lIST-RATE. thrtit! I:ir ling
Rouse, N. 68 Ross street, beta ei.ii 'third and
rth streets,. is offered for sale. The bowie is well
kliteihed and repaired; lies bathihonse, with hot
.littreillcold water; paved yard ; Ceme”t Cellar Floor under
- I.liirwhole building; Gas in nearly all the rOOML TOrrnas
3 . 1k 010 -Itl,ooo ea. h, and the balance in equal afintial pay- ,
.2fientg. payable In eight years. Possession given on the ^
first of April.
Enquire on the premises.
For Sale.
VOII_R.LQTSADJOINING LAWRENCE
VILL, each 24 by 110 feet. They will be divowd
of cheap. Inforatation 'to' be obtained at 'FH.LO OF
FICE. • • • noX)
NO. 102 MARKET ST.,
NO. 13 'FIFTH ST.
NOITELUM MESEASON.
Becelving dolls' 'Contin illy
IVROlet THE EASTERN-CITIES, we .a
enabled to offer to the public the 134 rat Styles of
. .
DAT SS GOODS,
Reliable as to. Quality,.
And LOW LN PRICE We direct the attention of our
Lady customers to our THIRD SUPPLY of -
Raglans, Dusters and Shawii
IR% dtz p_ 1-1.1;7:007p;
•
No-102 Market and 18 Fifth ML
PIANOS AN U MELODEONS
FOR THE
MTO DAL S I
CHICK.ERING at SON'S
NEW SCALE
SEVEN ocTAyz PIANOS,
WITH THREE STROGS TO EACH. NOTE
In the Treble—Not Felt Hammera—Braced Bottom., and
Repeating Action. s•
ALS:(3: - 71sit
• .
NEW . SCALE- 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS.
ANEW.LOT of.-ihe above
Piano Fortes Past received direct
_from the Manufactory of Chiekering 4t
Sons, Boston, selected personally, for the HOLIDAYS,"
consisting of superbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Oases.
The public are respectfully invited to call. and oitam..
ins these splendid instruments. For sale only by
JOAN 8. 711E.LLOR.
Sole Agent for thichering Son's Pianos,
dein for Pittsburgh and Western Pena's., ",
MASON 11AltILIN%
BOSTON
MELODEONS-
PORTABLE ROSEWoOD, Octave; price 60 00
PORTABLE ROSEWOOD. 6 octaves— . . • '76 00
PIANO STYLE, Rosewood, 5 octavos,— 100 00
PIANO STILE, . &wilds reed, 150'00
PORTABLE ROSEWOOD I " ISO 00
All of the above Melodeons have
THE NEWLY INVENTED TREBLE FORTE STOP.
•
q`du.t received, direct from Baden, a new a4pplp
of the above splendid instrnmsnts, and for sale
TON - PACI'ORY PRICES.' .
JOHN H. MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET.
Valuable Property tor. Sale
•
or. Exchange.
205" A t - .
county, adj
can
int,e; rs
The to ' Soms to e erse e ti wilt be di of
by the undersigned cheap for cnish, Or in esciptege for
property anjapentior in thecity of Fettaburgh. Thefarrn
is well improved with Valuable buildings and bern• end"
is a desirable location for a steeletri'dtury Tann: Irnme:'
dime attention is desired. Applyo_i
MARTIN C0NN3.1.,11; Penn at., -
delrodarr or, J. D. Redd , • Somerset; Pa:
'FOR THE HOLIDAYS.-
• P. Sblat..DECKEra,
SABER AND CONFECTIOIsTER;wouId
respectfully inform his friends and the Iniblki gen
erally that he hi now pmpered 'to forniall eyerythlna
the VP CANN, ANP 02NFECTIONATIT Lim on
the shortest notice and most satiafacto tenni
Aur•Remember , the pima
to supply yourselves for the Hohdays. ' delhlzor
JPENITENTiUM
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ASUPERIOR ARTICLE_ OF 1300T3 and
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 " Manroes
" Calf and Sip,lfonroes, seared
4 * gip &kits, lend;
D a trfg
_ nooLs ' " T ed end Pe gg ed '
Io
40 " Boys' Coarse 3IOMIDeII, sewed and pegged.
5 - ".• - Worosna• Boots, sewed r: -
3 Boys'and Youths', sewed.
•
5,500 Checks, a very superior Siticle--warradted fast
Z5O dos Three-bushel Tow Bap, ackntrablY. VAIN/
for the farmer ;
-00 " Tow arid Cotton elm • • -
Persons wishing to 'purchase will the aboveartielee
con be supplied by Wilzig at the oMce of prison. ,
de6.ly JOW.I BIRMINGHAM, Warden.
PECEMI3E - j6.,' . 4*
FROM THIS DATE,
JOSEPH W. SPENCER,
No. SO Market,
Ay ILL
I FI t OSE OUT HIS SUPERIOR
jj.IiS,SHAIVI,S,CLOAKS, MERINOS
AND DRESS GHOODS-i
pAffic PRICES:"
PANIC PRICES.
•
del6
PANIC _ PRICES.-
HOLIDAY. GffitDS,
WE-HAVE ADDED MANY. NOVEL
'Tv Tuts to oar stock for the Holidays, and will aus day.open -
ROBE DE -dIWICBRES,
Dreading Robett;
Far ves, •
Cashmere Altahlers, .4:
Silk Scare; anti Ties,
FUR CO LIL"A RC
! . rxr-ludin a copplete asicittblita-of
WRYER HOSIERY:
air-All of the abore we are at LdREI *At
L. HutsHRELD do &1, ,
• - - 86 Vag& stria;
HOT FURN
81112A131, FOR
C 1-1" im:eks
?FOLIC SCHOOL . % ANI PRIVAiI-HOIIHISI,
31 , !StTFACTOBED:BY
ANDERSON 4h.:MUW:I+43;
Na 150:WATER. STREET
AO EIAIIItiON BO - • •:, fcrr sale to .
dalli • ‘l . J.ll.