s • h ~ +w . RUE 1 4, .' . . •-. ' ' _ Y 4 , , '4 tt'!. '• r • • q. • • 4 , t , • • ' 4- ; • . "••• , ' " 'IO P- ; t-s 1 ' ft t;"%'.... ; • _., 1 . 4 z. • 4% • • n.:" r • r. l / 4 .* P i. 4N.4. 4 7 • • t kt.44,4.1."+- 4: 1 •:' c..• • • '• •• , „ tow 4 L -4 * •?r - • ‘ , • l„ ' tai 'lt 1 • 46, cr..' ' ' • •- • ~;( • 1t --.. 4 54 - t - il l , 7 i • • • -77 # . , . , :tk the office. There in 4 ' . ' "•• • 7 .‘ ft t• : e : ' • ' •.°7 ' ~. 7. 6 74 3: 'cy • 't. ••• •r• ,' . •'' ' ' - - • our party, a man better 04. 0•4 .:,,,"` = ' .t•-• , 1 - /". * -- : . . • ; , htion to-which Ike has . s rt5...•• • 7•0•...- 1 a -,,• t-',, c , ,...,.,,=-...0 ,'"„ 1.2', ; • •; • ' / ' • • ~ ''''' * • s"„•••-•... o.' ~ ..i. t ‘ s.s. , ' " a , *-',,,, „c• ; ! ; ' : a • . - .-. .41 he. As a Democrat, a • t•' . ' ' f. 1 , 6 qrtt,,,t 0 ; •,,,,.. .!I i. ,t ~.44 . .e,47„,;;,,,.• , -1 j.... and as,a man his char u'st: lc '"•`s,tc 1....4. 1 ': •••,;",..4 .". ; . a Les' 4 ,•.. '''• * bi n , 4.1,... '''''..ei ‘ ••"• Z •as *'' 'r-"-"s:'• ,", -. •• -, •, ' -!., t, disorganized condition of s e •• 0 4-c• ;4. 4 . ,.... 4 -•=. i.„ • ,, ~ .. .... . _ k , LA e . qf 4...4 ) • 4 '4t 0 l•*I .1 .4'.. 4,v'. 1 • • ' ' 8, there is every prospect that -1..` ....4.1 • .4.- , ;•-• e •.-•1-', '. .' . : . ;Dart Mayor. When parties , 4 1., 4., , ~ C• # IN' , , r e., ..C. ' , g ' 4 Z.... P.-, i , I,•• k .' . ',K, ~, ~ ' ,- , t. X evenly divided—when one ie.., -0, • • ,:`,,, 4 , ; ; ••-• _ .• , • t*.t, a' 's - "' - ''' •:" 4.... 'S i ..;., '• 7 .. , 7• : 7 * ~' , . I becomes too strong—internal "yt, , ,. 4 ‘ . .," . ''' '". , ,•'' , , ' 1. " - • • 4 )14e almost.the inevitable result. I 't• - ., -**'''`"' 5/ ':''• ''' •1, - -1 • . • • • •"/ '; - •••• ' 1 , • 1 4 ..ent condition of the Repute tli .1.1..3. •' • l' .. ' ' ''' 7'; .. . t: , ~ • 1 , . %.....*,:i.i -1 / 4 ,4- -.- :. - - c -, -; :- i s , ,r , r 4 his city. The municipal 0f ...:- 15.,a.•.;*..../. q t•-•.' •-• • , - „ ,• . , . , : 1171 .;\ 5'i.. • ' ... 'rf 4 ;ittt,'* . •4 1. ....• .''. 4 - •-*r• , • • -`' ~ ', ' valuable , and in a party xv - / ‘ ....A ' ..,r; • •' • • r k'• ' 4. ilk ' ipatretally equivalent :V.,.t..,., -,,c`.. •,'`." ; ' , 4 ' •:' ' " ~ .... `. , '. ' 1 '4•• • i't,.^',.•• ...,,',"3 4 • • ; . t , ••• •''..-.,., `t ..., :• • Jost for the nomina , oti-. 1 ,.,, 4 - ~., if and most bitter de .' cs' - - • kg.* 4 .£1 . 44 44 L'e1e44P 4" . ".141011"4"•••liti,,t 4 , ' .• Li L' 4 , . . 41 , 4%t '• . 1-3 t " ••' • • , r t„,:uslup for men be , -. • • 4t.;, ~ •C „s• .-=: . • • • , ..., ..,, , t., 2' _, ~ ti attachment to or e', ,•A'r.,..trr!,k-1 4 1.‘ -• .; *—• ' .. ' ' .. `,-., 2 • ' - L . -3: t. I'‘ " 'lp ' -. `• ,"' -.:` -I ''' 4 I . ' 1 arise. Wkkich oppose r 43 IN • '"." 0 - i. E ,.•,'• - ••• '•`" 't .... t' • • " /:2•-• ' . - 4 though they be ,* ,*" , i 4 =',.." , "* ',..•t . .••`• ', -• , • *•••• •' *1 • This is the ~I , 1, , ,,,..,..., , ,,,,..., ; --,.,.• ~. . • , , ... ~.; ... J . : fifties. 1 .-... r " ° : .. 1 •;. t .10 -•.'•• -•t'" ? ' ! „. ". / . .....,""e"••" . .. * ,' .•..... r„',.. .. ~- • •! . " 'on" 10 our ettY• kie'''•••• 1 4 -le' •- •" ~•`...;• • • 4 -e. '''' -, '• ..- - tes • the field both • ' 4 l-• •• • • '.1'''.• r ' , ..T-ir ' ~.. „'* . e .• ` ' f - ' nominees of their 4 ll* . 4 .0. 4- I. f'. '''' 4 ,' - .1 ,r,„ 4,- ` • •• -• ` , . . • 4 '1 .. i . :;. I . "'' ''''' ` - 'f.= 4 =4 4 f ..." ',: o t t l.9_, t'T'• • 4 • ' t ' • rovinoe to decide in 1 • *."'..t...."`", 1 1 - r',l' . -..` 4 * .., ~...,." vet. •", "a . , .. 4 ..,• • regular nominee of A ~...,,.0.,...,......,...,,,..,...,44., „...„.., . , • n. 4.. ft. , 4„••;.,* 1 " . ..., • * - - . '..., • ~' ..: s •‘, 4. , j . • . van their own organ, ''' t 1 ... ... i." I ' ''''‘,.,‘'`. ' .'. ..;,, , . 4 ,. ..; L• ': -4 ;• t - c - 1 .'''. ,: i , .. '• - n the subject, but '...• j•k:. • * 2" ..'° 4 '''' r ‘ *. ''' t .• :. ' ': ' '' - * day next, the people *.?••„, t 4 'c 'e..." **, • ;... ••- •:I ..;;.. , ,i., tf ' . ''''( 4 'ir' ..r.', ':., "", 74 .- ",-;•. 4' ~- ••,54.`„ :, :.,r , • , c - ,. - ~., „.-. 0 ...-, ..., • „--,'. - er of them will be : 4 51v.4 - ; 4 4 . ..Z.•, • ' 1, -•••':,'- - - - .:0:: ‘ ,'•,, .. f P ... . ' f ; %. t,...,..--. ~: '., ' 1 ‘..: j ,` two years, but will, ~, • ; e•itrir47„,,,r t ",,.,••=:•; , : • •,, ,‘ ,`.l 'C. , ••• - 1 •••,:, , 4 ,,,,,' that position to 04! 5--7 g,, y t '2";...' .; • : ",..' '''..S.,,t „,' .• i " •- .l'", 4 - ..t '.l i„, 4 1 --, ` - r.;/ . .L. 4 ' •._ - • r. - • ,"', ; f,.'',:i'•:: '" t * 2" =. '',% . ,„" -, Iv • 'L ig r uf -q4„, ,`, ,1-' : ~.. I .L. 0... , t ~,,,,, ...,,. 4 ., t , - tivirig himself to be rag. "."' l "!*., '''' 4 . : :' .' -, i• ; ' l•- *. l' 4t11 3 .., ,1,- i , the nomination of his a ItIt t . !;;; ; , . • ~.. 1 9 4: 4*-• • r. ;•'••',,°;\:•.' '• '" 't' --ir , L.r 4- ' . , :ti . ft or ' : vs position with positive 1-4i.e.i. i',.. 1 &" . 4.4 , .' , , -:',t ,',. -' - -41(4- ' - -:"Pf ''''''"- ' ~.• anrimercial Journal . f.- ~,.t. T ...: ,• u I „ ' 'r!... 4 - I.' __,",'',../%. l . '.. .„-: • : t , • : • - . , • .;• • • ” . at its editorial A.. WI a r i -•-•' 2' . .., --- * L • • ' - f ... ' tu_47.,a ' ',.•••,`'-' • = • .t. .' .- .=, ''. , 3 '., ''s ," • • • " 1 146 Z -, , „ , f0i4.17 4 '• 'tt --. •- • , 4.=. ". -,..... ~• 4_. .; -1. =" g'` "" catt ,' *LI_ blaseli "v?., t. O L I - • ''-'1 •• Y. rl'' , ' , '• , '' ' 4- • * Cgm • , ivekt4.^..... 4,71' LEI - . .“- -. • , ,f' '''' •-• '''.,• "' t' ' '' , 0 ,• T i ti , y ,e rr " .. r. 474 , ,t:< ' .1 ''....,= .; , ';',., -=, 3 1 , ,t, ,:: +• t ' .=• . _ . , 4 I se ta . f; aI & - ...,-"„'" ,-" •'' .t , ' ,• ' , Ef' {` ', - ' " ' cartha • . 11 44 P'\ i k..': tr'" t' '' " .." 7 ... '. ,.• "••- • % 4 '',. ' • '•`• ' ' ' '' , :t will be -4 Ii ir4 .4 l', ~`''' , •.1 -4 "- '.. , = '-'' 't.'" i ' • " - 1 4 . . ~.eklakt q ~,.. ,..,....,, , ,-. . ,- ,4 ~,F,, • ..., et :lit` i) 4• 44 ;;) 6., V ..a" - ,... - •';'-*' •,---• 2 .... l ' ' i • •• I'' . •,•-• - •• .. k1 4 4, ~... • , . .„1 committee . 7••74. 77. ". 4. 1•74' ''. 6 *4 r ' --.''. 4 •, ''' =` ' ' e ,` '•": ' l ' i ....V . ?.. 0 1, 4 .2.4.4,' , .. , ** * ...•• 4 ,"y ... , ' „„ : • ,I. * ' -'' t"'" 4 ,'' Vtlied documents . ~4 k ,4 f s "?'-'l 4 ''',r2"?.,'-ti 4 :`,..'''. c- ," , I{, '.. : ', ''' • .:: itiVat e they have be %.• 4, 5.i..,.„.4 ss- l a ys, ••`•-• •. ' 4 •,, •-• _' ,-... •s, $. t i e l . b e er, l 6 '-'• •'...e . , ) d .r..` • ; l•si . = ) l.` •:,..• :- =, •••••*-, -•- : • ••111 - 4 =21.., ~.JZ,,..'"Z. . ...t.- C ,' 4; lc -`' ": 6 .- 4 -, :„ '-'''' - ''. -' - . .ji for the Mayoralty are "tir.r_, ,_,......„ 4 . 1 ,, t.,, 4 1 ; 3 '4' .. -,... ',•••• -o,•' Is c . -,• •• - ' ...1.••••‘• 4 4-4. '• ** "4-- `'. • 4.••; '' --' • .....* : .' ••• -- 3 Ae field, and there came s-4,,..§,,,,,e .: „ . .., i. :7; ,. .P.,....,,, , -•. - .., , ...,,,z . :‘ , : -, A • , . . . " 7 ' 7 4 •7 ' • " ,, i '••••• 47 `• sr 4 ' -•'' • • • - --.- •a .1 for'a call was made upon 47",ft1ck'..e t .., 11 - '',"- - . - 4P-..,41-,. *•' - ' • ••, c• %,.... - 0.a,:•= 9 ,J , -'••-• -*1 Nit 't i• , '4, 4 ''' A- --, \ .... ' . fgned by over twelve hun • s - ut..wn_t- - -14 ..,:-.* - 0 a ... a.r s , .4..- ~., .., f .. . ~ , 1 4 ., ~....„,-,- , ... ~ ..,- .. .... . . , - .e q uestin g the use of his . 4.,y,..., -'' ''.i ., ',..,'',, ~,...-' 4' .% ,' . ~. .' y. • : ' r ''' '-- '' * -' *. . e. . - . • ate for the office, which he 4a4 j , dip..." A. 4. ,•,,„- ••••• ~ ~ ,,,, ,1 • ~ ~ ~ - , . . , , =low l er •CH ,..4.. ..... (e i ~%•... a .1., NW: , I. , 4..., ...„ „, ,t , t. ~ f ,-; : •,.• • . . •. . , . ~,• P.--‘...,--, 1N ,,,,, : ' 16 4. •• ',A t ,‘"",,g- •" - •„, i ,...p.c,,,, , ...,, , ,,f,', t •-• '. ." ' • ..-:',sn party, and give the De tkr••sl"‘ 4g ''' ''' r 4 '' ' 71 / 4 ' 2 '' '' '''' ' '' ' 11. ' :' '' ''' ' ' - '4rilhan . t. hopes of success in 44,_ t.,,,....-Zitsz....tz-04 t, - =4. , -..-- -• • flaw • 1* 14,-,. **.* Jrt ' 7 47 1 .," ••••• 7 , • 7 '-•• -• . Aside from his per „,, s .k•ZP - 1,- , - ' 4 ”'. • , ••• -' , ~• , :, ions .......... e ...c,„„....i.,, , ,- .-- ~.- ,,...., .., i .raone and eminent fitness for ••= - - terLiei4r4r=,:: •-' '. ..",•-• „• • " • - :,: , A' M'llwaine has hosts of pe, ...,...•, " i• - ,who will sustain him. He is ~„ .. 1 ,..t ~, - .., • ~ . - t , „., ed gentleman, who never in '. Joi.Yey't4,(44 l P„L '0 4L- yk '•.' ' 4 '' •• ' r ' •". - but always respects the opici ...-"e• l'ul N. .: ‹ , -'.;•,i'3i"... ` ... . '.. -, '•.1...' .r.: I, ... ,_ • # . ', ' ...... `" .44 tAi• • ‘• 4 ifF'''' '''' P • '' .* 1 -4 "a, ~ * ., 1., ,' , rsuid has a wide-spread ez ile9 ac- So: 4L 't* - '•0 4 ,,t 4. „... 77 .3 , „ , ' •;- P .; ,‘ 7 4,..' ,11‘, 11. "' ," ... 7 f , ..", .'' ..* * •••,, f, ,‘1.1 4 . , ,, • ''',,1ct i1 .f", " ;:-• ...•• •• i'. ,s. - ' , ...4. *- , - ` i. ., • •. 2, ,,, ...: .. , ,",. 4 * .. : . ,• ,^ 4 .and, indeed, among all class -4441 x ..t, fir` 4 . t,•,., ' -0 - • • thitiam 3 - ~,i W .. . `c t ... -,-, 4. 1 . 7 1 ~ '' ..... 7 ~4 , ",. . ' • e, . 4 . 4 7 a0, ' uti 0 • ' .... •;, ~ 7 • f ... f, G. :` 7 i " ej ''' itaiiallti, aid conservative men •m• '.' + t . rpo T., ~• • . , ay x 4. . , r ', : t . •,......4 -. .. 4 . 4.;'' -.*" -4 ".k. 4 , 2 -• "- a ; ~...- • '', " ' ir Artier to vote for a good men, ..,...,,i 4 1 ,,..4.35ikt5t. - .". 5..., .,- ; L ".„.• •.- •-"" 'e" re ~ .. a , ..., .- ''' i ~.. , '" ' 4 ' who has never been el. " '' "-- • ' .-- -'''..; s •-•- • " -t - ' ~' t I„ v • : E t . t .i.„ l ,•*,..°, i -. ' ”'" ' ' 4.." . e, office, rather than 's ‘*•,,es..t „as.; .." ;", ••• i•• 1 . ,•"4," •-• t „;','; • .... ri, o 'o 4 - * r e.' ' 7 " /" 3l '' '' ' 1 . '• "..s. :, Bf" . !, •7' j . .. t' L ' ' ' , • * VII " , o ,,,Yvetes, to settle an im ha, 'le r 0 : 3 i'''.i .‘k '''.; r 77 e 44 .1 `:4,,.. 1 `J . ':F! " - ;,.um in the Republican eb. 4 ••,g-o L . ,-t„ e , ~`• '- . ,- • . . 4 , ~- ether of kli_eir candi- AterB "?-s--..i.1- ~ ••,* ,'• ;,1.. 1 "#, • 4 ,t 1 , °l y ... ..{ . A•11 . .... r t j.. ~• .„, 1. ~,' Z ‘ '.,..,‘ -.r.i.,........-4.zir -..---,.,,,-., ~ ..:4i•.,., 4 7::i e :: 0 •; 41 4. - I '2 i .Y.' ;"a. ":, j imodidate for controller, lie-. .e4:174 ‘tyl.,, Ik. 1 1.'• 1• •' . .."..„'!•••.;;,..! „ 4 " t 1 4 .3 4 i . 4 .'' 7. - ' if ' *.its nominee for City 6,40 • .i.t,V "`",:e..4;=='',l ..• 4 7-'4.- +.' s•''' ‘t...:,r...:' ;„,-' ." . '' --' ' 4 " 1 * '*,, • l l'e 0:4 ? ,;_.," 4 ,;.;4..,4 7 .,) ~.r ''':,. v i e.,.. p-1 4,..„ : ~. , 7 , I ,l3ntlemen eminently , ' ....1.,:-.); -4 4 - 4. 1. • ifo o' 4 " ••• . • Isse positions. They * ...* • ' ' •--. -544 ts 4 , . 74 3. .. ~ 4 , , ,, •:,•• ~.• ~,,, , , ," • ~ • L.. - ,k: 1' ~ ~i . :,..:, „ !, i',1 , 7.. •:- , .+:1 .•••• I. e . r . ,;-.'," ~• •,, . • , ~ ..,politioiltp,—and_if :izr . 4.• a l e 4 .-/t,rr.aa - k.,,•re. 4 L&F• - ::•-e-'.-• 4 0, s:'• ,*•••- -,..:.'5,' *4 :1. ' • - f irnublic servants.— :.. -• _ 4 1 '-¢„Vizt. •., * 1 '... 1 _," , . - ,; .i- , „,,s_.; '., • „ ••„i ',.._ .... " , ; ' i•r/4 - I fe*,. tt ,---,,. 2: .., , ,C t ( i ' 4 ,-. , ' '',.; •••• .., t ' ' , peraoial influeriss , ctand " 4. 1: 4 •• b). 4. • ;a c , ' •- , . 1 4, , _ k .te 3 , 0., 41.• . c c _,... FY o if . '1•••.• ~, , 7,2. t 4 , -,' ,, ,,....,..: : -, , ,t, F 7. - I , - , e ,.. 0 t yond thakof the ''4,., • •••** -5' .;•;iri. ~a ; *40 , VV., ; ,0"4-.."4n". 4- ,.r.',..,; ...'s ...- -• , = te.'6long. i53.47,Wt-1,4311 81 ' s .`"...;,*,,,=.4 1 ' ot t ,t*" 4 , ,:, • .'•:•' i .', ,-, ~.,, , . •' ~V, .. 1 1evtr;P *-- :',.. »et` ‘,:i *, v C ....r .. 1 , •a• t ,4lJetnooratio guess's was 1..,, Y. .a..g.5c..,., a_.„t"."•... 4 •11'.3.•,,a, 7 14,P2 - , .',. 1 s•• t '.., .' n 'Wehave a itt t . -..1,1; , „ . 7. , ,,,,!.....„e,r,-4,, .. n .T.,,,, ,?.,. , ,:,...r . „ . an now . V . 4 ' '- - 0, 4 4:A,t4k" -4 4 4 14•. 5 % , 1 - .."0' '''t ' olt.'•'''''' ' 't vl ed " =a •' .'„,•; 4. 4 f Itr ' # „, k. , t .: ' ' * '' 77 ' VOr' ' , -7.44 ( .' ; 7 1 .*". . 4 " •* 1 '' ..1 4 . ~,,."• ; ''''Atitemassives, while we c '' * ‘‘' ' - ...0" . 11t'...t? -1 P. r . `. 4 ,,...t. + 1, * ' - ‘ 1 ,.1, ...• ''' 'l lllDentoaracy Viik* tot *'}e 4 IT II'; 4r 1::. f :1 5. 4. - -°, - ,- .. 4 , 7 ' l • l 4tad their gnoss. •is % 4 1 ,t• e f ' : .'- 0 • ..0.,:a r7 1 1 . 7 -,, '4 . 141 , ,1i, .. , 7 t. ~ ,#:: 3 I• , 7. , , , ... - 7 '''' 3 -^ Aware a change hi m the • $ -.4..:' ''';**(,l"•,"7 04 D 4 th 'l a. t • ' .... Li ' .t. ; ,tt". 2s t. .* . t (. , ,•' froirrLa, now ' e ra ... P• ' ''' •.; .r - '•`• • 4 •'` 254 ." ' 24 1 S ,„4 • . • f .4 : .1... .0., , ... * .., ../ ~ ... ' •-- P ti e t? i . Ilk g g ..V.l,* '„, ' .r. tra •', .-,.., e .. , ..,",...0 ., .....", „,.?. i ' 4. 5 ' :g 7 7-1 , :2 1 :., 1- ' - ';;"7. •'•:'1 • 0 P , , te a , 4,4 & .. 138. ~Ettli 7a ii,.._11,4,..._ ' ;::r7,,,,..1/4...41..z..1...;::..:,itc01444..=.4.1.:::•"4,....,...t.:,•!,::::-...,• b oitssinitingsuptoh rbav; been 0 1 0 ts „ . 4 7., 4 „itc„; 4. 4,;•• , .r,, 4 , 1 . • , ! .. 7 , 4 ,4 •, ..., ~ . „ ~,-,,‘..... '44' ‘ ""7, 7 . 4 .7174 ' • • ", yr Chronicle office fur 554,, , .. ,•-,,- , _ , 4$ mui -41041 ' t.t . " - ct• ' ''gZ,,, •:''. , ,:. ~,:). : ...; e . 1 ' 'Lc 1 ' n t:e • thein rot tear 'A4.2. r e= " ; ' ,.0 - ' r i: '1'... . • 1 .... i '''' ' • ''' ,' ' " --. .„,,a01v,g p consequence. i .` o .•'' i ~, t„ ' "g or f;t,.... - . • t it 4 .it - c - " 7 -, . . , p t . 4" -. ' f.'"' " '' ` 0 ?"trf 3• . ‘ i. , ...-t=•.•-tte=. '''' .4' 'l=" t ' l ‘ 1 " ‘," ''., .• ,' 'Ale names of the Cashiers ... i74,...,•tr,<F4 , . 0 1ki, •' 1......: ,, .... •. h ~. ~. '. t• r..:" ~ •,: ~ , 1 "....Y.X 4 1 6 %Fre:Al t . 4.,..f..-: fl,• . .-',l-• 4. 4 -' .1. ~* Cl 4 • ' 'le ?f the city, are. ugly ''.4-' 0....e, 06 ,""4.4 1 . ~ -, : - ,‘. 'I e• It's *.: ki. - , ".. 't 1.-. , = st, - 4 , • ,„ 4 ,-„" L, , . 1,',.,4,; : ,. ,4 , 42.L .. ...4 4 ., ,r,.. e .r51- -:„, : .r. 4 ~ 7 . . .. 'l .it 0,.,k , ••• ..,- .• tik& . 41 .4- '4 .•-•:•‘, '% . • .''• . 4 e- - i , 4usionrgh, Mr . Thomas t'''‘' . ow -. •"• • -=‘ , P4-se4- I `. ' ; 4 , to ~.' .- .... e. ,. - ..,".."t M. ' • ..c ' #1:1-111 peskier, in place oi l N''Da •4• . 1 " 4 .-•, , t.t• - • • - t 7 't-:;. S • : 'it• 4 ' 4. 1 ';"•-'..; ' T'' '' '" e - Mr. llobert • G-al way, re t1•••-.4.''`.='"/' 1 4 •• s - `,T ••*., - -• ' • ., 1 .•'.',",'•••. • : 5: . ~,,,,._,,-„__„.• ... 144 .. „, 1 .. .1 . .. . . , .„... ':. #. %I; .. ..,,.. ~, • :., 4- .. ' . - x;t ,.... t .„ ' ' . : -.......•-•morures-of the Mear -11'7•-:,14,, J,` ,-.; ,'. ' . • ,!, • ; . i . „',.... ,t : - ~'-''Ars , s ....brers' Bank, instead of Dr. S , 74 , j- - 1 . 4 .-..•* , ' 4 -• l'.*'',". 4. ,/.i '• ;'• • ' , 1 , , i , _J• ••%2' the Menhanics' Bank, ••••..--", -'.."-.- ,-`,.,"'.•'• •. '''''''''' * .e • .- t` • - • --":.' i , r. ... - s- 4 ,...-,...,....', -: . t '-', ' •... ...,...r - ..=...' . • . 41-7ttf, -in place of Mr. .',l .." - :fr- r a,,4 ) ,...":.. • , • ... ,r Th ... , • ...-...., .....i,y. ', ... , .. r ,c , --,- 1- -, .. ,r, Capt. David (~ , sinp-`,-.• -`,-.• '.".•-•• ; , -;7.":" . ' ." '',:"7 • . -• "- - • '4-'4 -• '.."‘., L',..*".:••••:,'. " • , - eirr Be., ;fn e thtl- J 4 ~. ....,-• , ,:,,..... . ,•• .;„,-, .• . ..; :'s , ~,, 2,,..- - - , ,-',.,,... of. E. D. ones ,in '' . .--,;•„;',•/'i • E• 2 .• •, -• • • . -;•• ,. . '.• • '.. .. s - ••• •• •• •4 " -• •• . '...---.. ra •Zs in p lace of, -- at.''''.4" . l . - "..' c. .-- ". ' , -,.:',,,-...,.. ...-. - . 3 ' q** 4 g....•Ve• • - 1 ,••`. ;-!-; • ... , • • '''• t 4; • ' • , • ~ -,- -4 • array; Bel. ; and in *ill e f oinv ..e..--ea. 1 , • 4" ,L. -.-0 •.. • • ••• e, ' 4., t,, , -, , f ~„: . , . _,,... , ~,, ~.. , 1 . .A, 78 / 9 "415 7 0 7 1. ".. .. 7 .. , 1,,,,, r ,,,,,, , ,,,, ~ ~,,, ..- 7 2 -4.....• in ;place of ICr. '.,, • .1 ...F. - 4 4,; .5. 77 •': 49 ~4 4 .4.... f - t 4 r' '.,,s . .., 0 t -4 Vs. '''''•-• 4•7.4 ''; -••- '"4 .• ' '. •- t ' '•'' - c '-. , "" r ''' :er* - ... •. ," ' •-• `..:: .' ' • '• ' • • *. 4 4 '•• ' '" ' -- wv`l o -01 1 0 1 0184/7/o=trs gra ' i ..`•• .-. • i.,• ,- • ' • - . , . - ,• t 4 's .4 ' ~ , _•i•.-t y , ,-.1.....,-"" 4 t ' . 4 4 , 1 ', ,•t. +. -.' f;-' : ' • - I tt., ••••;-•• ' a • 6 ,' '• •ik •• •• "- • ' " 11101 IMMIZI ~, { ! ' iiTY ELECTION. for the election of city of • 1, commen** --Aitluegh one, it promises to be a • hamocracy have, with great d upon a most excellent an upon it is fresh from ndar I l*iin mir candi ,. • • "native, and to the man is known to every Pitts , ettan education and It accotriplVatnentv ; I =4 . .e„g Democrat and a man of I : . des every qualification lake. The affairs of the •.w' He passesses that rot .lion af chaitiatar, .41 temper, which is indis- • 7-1 • • • MEM y ~• te... o f ° at • DEC. 8 NOMINATIONS . MAYOR, 113: MaILWA.IIIIE CONTROLLER, .ER , BUNTER; aiLT TaILOUSES, P. NOREIL AND T H railfaKe t 4E R'Et B E 0 1 4 1„. -7 " -. 6lOrkat. • sxa Ay - uttce Les tat vitas ntai: the starboard gang-way when the ship struck, having started aft to look to the helm. The shook threw bim upon his back, and he tried to get up but ere he coiiinagain his feet the flood of mad waters came surging over the bark, and he was thrown—he knew not where. He only knew that the flood came —that it caught him in its giant grasp—that it hurled him as a gale hurls a feather—that his bead was hurt—that his body was tossed and bruised--and'th'en the lamp of his con sciousness went out. When he came to himself it was daylight, and the rays of the sun-were beaming above him. At first he did not attempt to move, any further than to assure himself that he was really alive and sensible ; but sought to re- call the events of the past, which he did. very clearly, uffo the time when his ship struck the rocs,—he could go no fiarther. After this he raised himself npon his el bow, and tried to gaze about him. He found himself upon a bed of sand, between two immenseyoeks. . He had been landed there in the deep nook, and the tide had gone out and left him. In a little while rose to his feet, and managed to crawl up, by the aid of a stranded spar, over a low part o one of the rocks. After seeing all that was to be observed from this point, he moved on towards where he thought he should soonest find an open beach, for be felt faint and sick, and he wished to find help as soon as possible. After toiling over slippery, slimy rocks, and cruel, tearing crags, until his clothing was all torn, and his flesh bruised and lacerated, he finally reached an open space among the rocks, where many of the pieces of the wreck had been lodged, and where he found the bodies of three of his men. He hastened to the spot where they lay—two of them 1)&111 clasped in each other's arms—but he founr na signs of life. With a sad, heavy heart, Lester passed on and presently he found two more dead ones and one of them was David Griffin, his chief mate. lie kneelf down by the officer's side, and raised the head ; but it was cold and lifeless, and the skull was broken Gently he laid it back upon the sa❑d.. and then moved on again. And he saw more dead men also! Could it be possible tbajrbe had been the only one left alive ? Ha!—wait—what is this? It movee— has life! Captain Lester hurried forward, as fast as his feeble strength would permit, and found two men lying by the aide of a heavy spar. One of them was dead ; but the other gazed up into his commander's face, and stretched forth his hands as though he would ask for mercy. Hie name was Dick Mangle, and he had been one of the best seamen on board the ship. "Poor Dick !" said Lester, kneeling by his side and lifting his hued. '• Are you badly hurt?" "They've done it for us!" the sailor answered, in a weakening voice. "They've killed Tom. Aint he dead ?" It was the body of stout 'foul BL eket tha lay close by,and when the Captain had made himself sure that there was nipparticle (If life in it., he reported the same to 'Dick. But," lie added what do you mean Who has done you harm. - " Hav'nt you seen 'em?" the man aske,l. struggling for breath. Seen whom Y What do you mean ? ,le mended Lester, eagerly. Dick started up to his elbow, and gazed around ; but he seemed to find not h tng for which be was looking. and he sank hack again. Had he not made this effort. he might have spoken further. but the act of rising had exhausted him, and the last grain of strength was leaving him. " What do you mean ?" et leA Lester, as lie• saw that the poor fellow was sinking " H as any body harmed you r Dick managed to raise his hand to his head—to a point above the left ear—and, as he did so, he whispered— " Look out—they asked for the capt'n. That's where they struck !" He tried to speak further, but his voice failed him. What could this mean ? Maurice Lester started to his feet and gazed around. Who had killed his men ! The captain was disturbed in his medita tion by the sound of voices not far otl', and upon turning he beheld four men coming up trom the water. He who came in ad vance was a tall, muscular man ; with a guant, heavy frame ; somewhere about fifty five years of age ; and habi-ed in a garb of blue cloth, cut into a frock, or shirt, which was secured at the waist by a broad pistol belt. Maurice Lester was startled when lie be held the stalwart leader and his three ruf fianly companions ; and, considering all the circumstances, it is no wonder that he ww: startled. However he had not much op portunity for reflection, for by the time he had fairly made out the party, they wilre upon him. " Hallo," the leader cried, as he maw our hero, "here we haVailother." And, as he came up, he added: "And 1 guess we'yo found a live one, too,—one that knows some thing.—Say--who are ye ?" This last sentence was addressed to Mau rice, who quickly answered. "My name is Lester. And now, to be fair, what is your name ?" Well—l guess you've heard it betorr Men call me Ryan Wolfgang." " WOLFGANG !" repeated Lester., with a start. .. 0 , „„ " Yed. That is my name." Then Woution was not a myth after all. Thai mysterious wrecker, whose name was a source of terror to honest sailors, was a be- ing of flesh and blood, like other men. Maurice gazed upon him with won der; and as he gazed, he felt that he looked upon a fiend incarnate. fie had often heard of the pirate wrecker, and so dark and mystic had been the tales which the North Sea sailors had told, that he had been inclined to believe that the whole theme was a fabrication. Now, however, he had no more doubt, for the man before him looked as dark and bloody aa'were any of thepictures he had heard drawn of him upon the forecastle. But our taro was not allowed much time for reflection. Wolfgang plied him with 'questions, to all of which Lester gave straightforward answers; well knowing that evasion would serve no practical purpose, and hoping by his frankness to propitiate the merciless fiend in whose unrestrained power he knew himself to be. 'When the wrecker chief had elicited all the infOrtnatino he.coul4, and learned with what a rich cargo the vessel was freighted, and that she had 41.40,000 in specie on board he riled grimly, and remarked to one of his confederates that she would perhaps be a richer prize even than the W bite Fawn had been a few years before., The, mention of the name of the ill-fated ship in which Carrie Thornton and; her father had been lost, gave Maurice Lester such a shock that be nearly fell to .the earth. He grew deadly pale, and his frame quivered convulsively. "What's the matter ?" said Wolfgang. "You don,t seem to have much strength left!—Bring him along, boys, where we can doctor him!) - The sinister glance which accompanied this last remark, and the peculfar empliasiv laid upon the word '• doctor," struck a chill to our , hero's heart. But he could not give h nwn safety much thought•while he was p_artly forced, and partly carried along after Wolfgang who strode rapidly on for nearly haf - airliottr: tibititi think 19n1i , 41"' the White salon thr had been wrecked on that meta l r • • •,:`'-zrie,whohaddlex hoa • . same Men, • bi now treading. ' kr • been *sewn around the cavern, but he could not clearly make them out in theNim light. He also noticed that the bottonfof the cave ; was veLy wet, as though it;-had ne4;u:Aly, - beim cl.vered with water. The wrecker chieftain stopped, at last, near what seemed the end of the cave, and *king a sign to his followers, they clapped manacles_ on the Wrists and anclesoi Maurice before he had time to note their intention. ' Now, Captain Lester," said Wolfgang, " you must remain in this place for a short season. l'ou arc perfectly sqle here !—Silence! Say nota word ! If you atterript, to leave this spot, you will be slain the moment you set foot outside the cave." Thus speaking, the chieftain and his fol lowers silently but rapidly withdrew, leav ing Maurice nearly stupefied with astonish ment. As they passed from the mouth of the cave their feet were wet by the rising waves. The tide was fast coming in. After some time, the captive looked about him with eyes somewhat accustomed to the dim lightiand.became satisfied that what he had supposed to be human bones were really such. There were many of them. And moving among them were huge rats, seeking for prey. The top of the cavern, in seine places, was but a few feet above his head, and in one place he discovered a small apperture, flikough which a faint light struggled, and on "foing underneath it, be thought he smelt the odor of vegetation and flowers. On turning from the contemplation of this apperture, towards the mouth of the cave. Captain Lester observed, with alarm, that the water was creeping up the sloping bottom. What if it should till the cavern Alt now he could account for the presence there-of those human bones ! They were the sad memorials of ,ether hapless prisoner. who had been left in that cave to perish by /rtesitrig Slowl) but surely the waters crept along. The vermin fled before them to the elevated spat on which Maurice tool. Slowly fol lowing, the incoming water at length reached his tees At the end of the save, within a few feet of the wall, and underneath the aperture be fore spoken of, wa- a large piece of rock, some four feet high, that might have fallen from above. To this Maurice hastened as quickly as his manacles would permit. After some exertion he succeeded in climbing to the top of it, and stood erect, his head with in a few inches of the roof of the cavern. But he was not allowed to occupy this re treat alone. As the water began to circle around its base, the rats also sought refuge on it in great numbers, and in vain did Maurice try to dislodge them with his manacled feet. Soon las it seemed to the captive) the water came rippling over the top of the rock. He felt its moisture upon his feet. And still it rose—slowly hut relentlessly it rose, higher—higher, and as it rose, the rats climbed up hi , limbs for safety. It was in vain that he brushed them off with his fet tered hands. They instantly returned. They clambered up his bark--to his should ers--over the• hark his neck—to the croon of his head . their clammy bodies striking a chill to hi- very heart. Anil still higher the %raters ruse. and wore thickly the foul verunu clustered up.,in the devoted aptii es shoulders and head, as their only plai, of safety. Driven frantic at last by the horror. of his situation, he ices about t 4) plunge into the surging fide and seek watery grave, when attention was wrest ,' by the tread tpid f/4 It.itt+Vi 11, , ar th e aperture above his head, and the sound. of a harsh masculine almost instantly f low,' by a. noise as of a dtrnggle, and a pier,' ing shriek tjloell thrilled Maurice Lester le the Sorg toil. fie could not he mistakili it was voice. Again lie heard it. but now in tor ,, of entreaty. I Hi, it VAL! her ..roice. She wan ,at (lead S4he lived anit4was near lion! Gathering all his rigth he shouted "Carrie! !" • dead silence followed, broken umy by tine fearful murinurs,it the stilt rising waters, and the splash or the rats as they fell trout the wretched cabitii;es head and shoulders,. only to return again. in their tier, strug glee for a perch of .s.alety from the advancitv tide which now had nearly reache.l our he ro's shoulders. The above is all of this story that will le published in our columns. We give this a; a sample. The continuation of it from where it leaves oil here can be foutiil in the New York Ledger. the great family paper to which the most popular writers in the country con tribute, and which is for sale at all the stores throughout the city and country, where pa pf,trs are sold. Itemendier and ask for thi• New Yorik Ledger of January 7, and in it you will find the continuation of th,, storye from where it leaves off here. If yon can-. not get a copy at the book store, the pub lisher of the Leilger will mail you a copy it you will send him five cents in a letter. The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at $2 a year, or two copies fort. Address your letters to Robert, Bonner, publisher, 4i Ann street New York. It is the handsomest and hest family paper in the country, elegantly 4. illustrated, and characterized by a moral tone. Its present circulation is ‘,-,?*,r' four hundred thousand copies, which is the best cvldeller we Call give of its merles - NNE VICE PRESIDENT'iI lIPEECH The lion. Jolla. C. Brackinridge, Vice President ,91:14.' L urutd States, delivered an ablesya►^„ last Wednesday at Frankfort, Ky , arnit national affairs. Mr. Breckinridge, as a preliminary topic recurred to the history of Territorial legislation, told justified his vote in favor of the repeal of the Missouri Comprom ise line, and in support of the Kansas-Nebras ka bill. The transition thence was easy to an endorsement of the views of the United States Supreme Court upon the rights of slavery in the Territories; the fired Scott decision in the ayes of the Vice President, representing the true doctrine of Southern rights under the Constitution. With that decision he regarded the Territorial issue as settled. The Territo ries, whether North or South of the erased line, will be peopled by slave-holding or non slavebolding communities, without regard to political or Federal influences. In regard to the present condition of nation al politics, the tone of the Vice President was despondent. The great , danger to the Union _lies, he asserted, in the oxistenee of a Republi can party, whose principles, avowed three years since, have long been abandoned in the heat of anti-slavery feeling, and others involy ing direct war upon slavery, not only in the Territories, but in the States substituted. To sustain this charge, Mr. Breckinridge quo ted from Mr. Seward's Rochester speech, and from Helpers Conpendium : alluded to the Re publican approval of the latter compilation; and confessed that he saw no hope of salvation to the Union, so long as the Republican organs ization continued to exist. The only redeem ing aspect of Northern society is the existence of fragments of the old Whig party, loyally devoted to conservative measures. In conclu sion, Mr. Breckinridge exhorted the South to keep itself strictly within constitutional obli gations, and in that connection denounced the efforts of those who were laboring for the res toration of the slave trade. Mr. Breckinridge concludes wi follows Fellow citizens, I have uttered these things because I believe we are standing toaday, not in the presence of spectre and shadows, but in the presence of terrible realities. There is a ruiide by which we can have peace—a perma nent peace—and that is by an utter and abso lutesurrender, of all our rights, upon the sub ject to which I have referred, the t call of this Republican party. If we do not , make this surrender, we will have no peace until the Republican party is destroyed, which can only I— done by producing a reaction upon the pub ' ind of the North. As it is, witly4at our %ware of it, things are getting worse every bad almost intended to ssvah.. - klutelv •-• MIRM .mon country.— ,- ,lace, and 1 be n is destinecho . . .. ( ty and - petlee.' , lkis Crommcm . .y . pure , course an .are ,er and his, ; she will .., ca,u,..: ..,y the union of!...he States as , gas there is a thread of the Constitution to old it to. gather. We know that if madnesit: (Id folly and fanaticism shall succeed in tetu'i:.; down the fairest fabric ever erected to libert: \mong men, we know that our honored State w/con duct herself with so much moderation an, u dance that she shall stand justified for bed, Is before men and in the eye of Heaven. Fellow-citizens, I do not propose to det) lo4 ‘ you by more extended . c4servations. I hay , trespassed too far uponyour time already. I think, if you will allow me to say so, that I know something of the temper and spirit and interests of this people, and, as far as my humble abilities extend, I propose, in the sphere to which you have devoted me, to serve you with all the fidelity of a grateful heart. At all times, and under all circumstances, I owe my allegiance to this State, and I am ready and willing and anxious to devote whatever faculties of mind and body I possess to serve you, and serve you with the unealcu lating devotion of a man who loves the green mountains and smiling plains, the clear run ning streams and the generous people of the State, and of one who loves all her infirmities with all the affection of a son. In our report of the,proceedings of Coun cils, in the local department, will be found a resolution unanimously adopted by the Com mon branch, and mention of the remarks of members, on the occasion of the retirement of Mr Errett from the Presidency of that body We cordially endorse all that was said of that gentleman, being fully cognizant of the able and impartial manner in which he discharged the duties incident to an office the details of which are to vexatious, dry and disagreeable We think it will be long ere a better officer will occupy the position he has vacated. THE H EPOHTIO OF THE DEP AHT MENTf3. These valuable and interesting, but to the newspaper cumbrous documents, have come tu hand as usual upon the deli ery of the Presi dent's Message. We shall give abstracts of them from time to time as we have space.— They relate to the most important interest, i of the country, and the main facts which they contain should be examined by every Ameri can. Tbey will afford matter hereafter for consideration. We have advicem from Brownsville to the 14th. It was reported that Cortinas had with, drawn his forces to a point twenty-sevet„ miles further up the Rio Grande, and that he had been joined by 2uo of Uarbajai's men. The following military force was at Brownsville : Three 'urn paniun of llnited States cavalry, numbering about one hundred and seventy the mem and threr companies of Ranger , nuns boring about one hundred and thirty men All was quiet at Brownsville lioiati•v HuI.LAND BlrriciLA iut o ,l to nervon4 nr riek headache, well nue! in bier hafr . i. Holland littler* a bore. Kale and plearant remedy It s“othe.... , the throblAug head, correct, m•tdity i t the atunsAch, tistn igoattwi, and ereate« a health e app.e tile It tr wnhoui ijoll ht. ft rtn.et.leligtiffl;l preparati,m and an •Atre , ctual remedy. The fact 11,...t klln utw a iI•11 thee iintlatol -rttit men!, ..f New 1..0rk. Michigan. llLn~n , and I mlt.tinik, rpeteke much In ILA fin or See tuiVrrliMillle ul another e"lumn 1.15141.41 j, - The te•nume highly i',,,, , ntrated Buten u• put up ul half pito t..ttle, boly. and Totalled at one dollar per bottle. The grew demand for than truly celebrated Medonue ha, 1411(1,11 oeuy 11.111theltnits, 1 tort, the puldiehuuld R card agetrim it clot..lug. lieware of Irnpolution I '(c don our mune is on the lalel of every twat!. you buy. HEN /AMIN Pao N.:, Ja. t I.XL, Sole Propnet , •rs, ho 27 Yi utel, tea weep First and Seelald 041., Pltteburgh. 0 N ityr If A V EN!' E, a Three Story 1./WELLING. enntsming 11 room., with outsbuildings. leg fronts oti the unio liiver--twenty gee feet front, running back to nn alley. Trit,,iwohn g is nearly new, and must desirable as a residence. hai ing a beautiful view, and clear from smoke and dust The owner liven in St. L6lll* and desires to sell at olive. Terms—Hatt cash, balance in one and two years. En• quire of HITCHCOCK, M'CREAIII: 121 Second street . _ HOLIDAY PIANOS. E ARE NOW RECEIVINC u choice lot of Also, a fine stock of PIANOS, of first class Eastern makers, which we can sell from 3210 to $3OO. The letter instruments are great bargains, and we invite the atten tion of purchasers thereto. H. KLEBER & BRO., Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos, dean No. 68 Fifth street. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO *, ALARGE ANb ELEGANT amortmeut of Ladies', Gents', ?theses', Boys", Youths' arid Chtldrerea BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, Sir AT LOW PRICES, at , dolt° NO 81 FIFTH STREET. E XEC UTOR'S SALE OF SToCKB.--Oft TUESDAY EVENING, January 54 at 7 o'clock at ComrnerclaSides Rooms, No, 64 Path street, by or der of Executor of the late Thomas Blackmon., dee'd, will be sold,- 2 shares Bank of Pittsburgh. Itt shares M. and M. Bank of Pittsburgh. 10 shares Citizens' Hank of Pittsburgh. lu shares Iron City Rank, 10 shares Pittsburgh Trust Company Inaba/es Birminghan SaYiags Batik, 0111 which the first instalment of sl,per share has been pawl; to which will be added the following, viz . 25 shares Western Insurance Company . 25 shares Eureka Insurance Co. 15 shares Allegheny insurance Company. 15 shares Pittsburgh Insurance Company. n shares Allegheny Bridge Company. de3Q J. G. DAVIS. Auctioneer. H, old. 1 N barrels choice Flint Horn my, lust received and for sale by JAS. X FETZER, de 30 oorner Market and First streets rIRANBE-RTRIES.-12. bbls. Cranberries, just received ancifor wile by JAMES A. FETZER de3o Comm Market and First streets., DICK L ES. —7 bbis. Pickles, just rec'd and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER, de3o Corner Market and First streets • RYE FLOUR.-12 bbLs. Rye Flour, just received and for sale by JAMai A. FETZER, de3o Corner Market and First streets. OLOSING OUT VERY LOW7J-48 , - IL) Dress Silks, Fancy Figured French MP- - - ay Moos Lebones, Needle Work " Bleevea. Also, Ladies and merits, all of which v de3o DESERVED COMPLIMENT* From Brownsville. The Great Holland Remedy flew ;Advertisements - %imaxion6 EXPRESSLY SELECTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Are Offering. at Reduced Price' OF ALL STYLES, lietti,tpiv*tmenb FFNILO Wl3' iItALL ASSOCIATION.—A - I.t4Y general iniOng of Stockholder. of the Odd Fellow' Nall Aanniatton, liill7/Whtild the office of thfabaird. on MONDAY EVIIVING, January 2nd. MO, at 7 o'clock. An cileorlon foe - THIN' F.F.N TRUSTEES of said Anootation; to aerviajor the i•nsuing year, will be held at the Barite place, tiond n, 9 u'elock, P. Id. de2.11 Secretary. 114;5CITIZENS' PASSENGER RAILWAY OOMPA ; Nl.—Thc first annuallneeting of the Stockhold ers of tlm Citizens' i 3 ong*t Railway Company, will be. held ..n MONDAY EVENI Ft:, 16th prox., ail o'clock, at the office otifinnpson 9 Rippey, No. 1/4 Fourth street., at which tine and place an election will he held for a BOARD OF DIRECTORS to serve during the ensuing year. 0. B. RI ("FEY, de29.td Secretary. fl Za DOLLAR SAVINGS HANK, No. 85 Fourth street. Deposits made with this Bank before the first day of is.Auary, will draw interest from that date. CHAS. A. MLTON, Treemnrer OFFICE OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, Pittaburgh, Dec. 2A, 1860, C9 '. CA; TO R / e E ItO I ?S U E A tt : kl;l37E o o f e e° ii r Lri n b P l e i n ° n " - sylvania, for the purpose of hearing the report of the 1,14 LARD OP MANAGERS. and electing Officers for the ensuing year, will be hold at the office, corner of Wood and Third street,. on MI iN DA the seeond day of Jan nary. DM, at 10 cieleelt, A NI fir order of JAMES ANDERSON, de2l) Presidenf _DR BES AND ROBE DE CHAMBRES .1 ukrt rt.:ol VCd or the HOLIDAYS, HI 10414 FELD & SON'S, Mrll . l, FLlN.llAhaig WitrelluUJfe, deZi No. 63 Wm.lntrert. WEARE NI/NV OPENING many nm• eine" i n WIN I ER 00.)I , N. .uttable- fur HOLIDAY PRESENTS Fur Gloves, FUR COLLARS, Rid Gauntlets, Sleigh Robes, Cashmere Mufflers, Silk Scarfs and Ties, Winter Gloves, HOSIER IV Al RF.IkI:OF.O PRICES L. HIRSHFELD 3 MON, ,102%1 'o. 81 1 ,, ').A1 scret•L H A T Al' , C LuTll I N G SRHIRTS AND GLOVES At FLEMING'S det%) ('4 •rnar Wood and :itzth ntroPtn. LADIES' SHOES, GEM' BOOTS THOS. COYLE & BRO., CuRN El: FIFTH AND WYLIE STS. am propared In I.A ANI , iENTI,F MEN %rah FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Wi !if will Ix tillio.l I y CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. WHAT NfoRE FOR A 110iI ibtV than n thin Etahreadernd PIANO 1.1 I. TAFil.t.: 'I .1 F:IL nr a neat RUG? Or what more likely In add to Use entranri 11,1 hamonrnn. r.I tha Family than a rn`h \'Elll F. MEI ‘A I.!, 10 !a. ..r a good ItKI ti EIS. 1 KIT P.ail .4 wk., h. L.,:nther with a great varlely HOUSE-FURNISH ING GOODS, WIII lay farns4l,4,l nt I,•w pass' for 4'..14, at tlif. 4 , 1 ('ARPFI' WARP:F(O4)&Is W. M'CLI NTOCK, JeG No 112 Mdrket street. Putsburgh. FURS, runs, 1.• kJ S, No. 86 Wood Street AI)A NN ELEIT, prepan , l to (lean, .• !ter. fixt.ftir, I. IMO, 14) oni , r.olly Li•o.orip itn.l /rots' F urn; IlLti 31.14. '1,4 • ral Furrier, to th.l It cheaper 01,1. MU) 11001 , w the city. Ladle, u 110 1114•11fi to ha", thttir Fur, enlarged.will rind it to (two . ft,lyantam: to call new, Hs they .'all 1141 th.. latf.,:vst I,o , orttneot 41i Slllll, from which to Aer ir. I A of 11111411, • Furs—Ss-1, , .1. ..,1 on 140 which the polite IH invited to eXa11111.1t• t) , 1„8:3111 LA DI P,s' PAN( y F Rs ALTERED AND REPAIRED, mmd. durable manner. and. in the at -I -t) les. llit• CENTRE HAT W. 0.1 street. 1111,LERMAN h 0.11.1.A1t TILE L D 1 , 1%4'1' AND LA HU EST bi►hographic Establishment in the City WM. PRACTICAL LITH 0 G RAPH E R NOS. 17 AND N FIFTH STREET, BREWER'S fit'll.l,lN(e, PITTSBURGH, P A SHALES & CLASS, Agents Pennsylvania Railroad, STEAMBOAT AOENTS, AND FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. OS antunercad Si anti 34 Lem, S'l 4 . LOUIS, !ITO. ias_Prompt personal attention given to Collecting end adjusting Fretatina. seiallinas Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP lieretolbre xist ing under the firm of HAWttill'll A RHowNizE _ was dissolved by mutualAmosent in the 3rd instanl. Trie business of the late firm will be settled by either of the partners: therefore ali persons having claims against the late firm will presllliat the same at the store, and those indebted will please can and settle their accounts without further notice, as those remaining unpaid slier the Ist of January,.wi will be placed in the hand, of au At torney for colleonon DAVID HAWtiIiTH, JAME:t TheßßOWNLEE undersigned having retired from the firm of HAWORTH A BROWNLEE, embreeelthe prets ent opportunity of returning his aincere Mankato the public, for the liberal patronage heretofore bed upon the late firm, and confidently recommend the new arm to their continued patronage. JillitEß BROWNLEE. HAWORTH & BROTHER. JEHII HAWORTH &DAVU) lIAWOR'rIT if have this day entered into ea-pertnership, and will continue the Gutsiness of the late firm at the old stand, under the style of HAWORTH ,t HROTHER., They will also assume the ,t of the firm.doll B ACKGAMMON BOARDS— CHESS BOARDS; CHESS M EN : CH Et 'IS ERS, and Chew Manuals, in gnat vanoty, nL deal liAl s. Cob., 46 Wood slzbet. - HOLIDAY Y E Li Elt Y TOILET ARTICLES, at JOSEPH FLEMISH'S Drug Store, de2ocar. of MaOrel at. and Dearnonit,_ OLD PENS.--t'. F. Newto n ',, a nd G Warren and Hyde's isupenur Hold Pour, with and without eltbe. de22 KAT A Ci in, 65 Woad at. )RA X REF( N bbls. for sale by R. L. FAIINgSTOCK No. till cot. Fourth and Wood at,,. WE - PSEEI).-100 bush. for sale by, B. L. FAHNESTOCH d OD., No. 60, oar. Wood and Fourth ma. EARL SAUI).--.3" cases for sale by H. L. FAHNhITMCK 0.)., dent No. 60, ,'or. Wood and Fourth atr...ts. S PA U - LDI NU'S GLUE.—For sale at JOSEPH FIiEMING dari earner Dumont* and Market leet. FOR SA-I,E. • SCHOLAASIIIPS IN Tilt BIR ;RAM Mal ERCIAL COLLEGE. Enquire cieZitt _ _ _ _ act ALIANG.E.-- r A farm of 114 c , =din comity, Ohio-30 &area In cultivation; A fine timber; feblibe exchanged for. e . , by 28 A. •CICTIf BERT It SON. 61 Mar et ciM -B ROT/ r /1 8 . - A MLA UTIFUL t 11U Rd t Clll==kta NT:qq , NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Ij'RUM THE EASTERN CITIES, we are ju enabled to offer to the public the Best Styles or DRESS GOODS , And LOW IN PRICK We direct the attention of our Ledy customera to our THIRD SUPPLY of Raglans, Dusters and Shan-le 41z JD. .1-1173-I:7S, deb No. 102 Market anal 13 Fifth Pis. CHRISTMAS GIFTS HEAVE JUST uPENED, EXPRESSLY FUN, THE HOLIDAYS, a large and varied ea sortmeut or Ear Rings, Breastpins, Shirt Studs, Finger Rings, Seals, Mustard Spoons, Ke3s, Medallions, Hair Chains, Pencils, Sliver Spoons and Yorks Music Boxes, ATCH ES, , C LOCKS, FANCY GOODS, Etc., Etc., Etc All of vt 1.1. A/ will be 1.4,11 I.OW FOR CASH. lel7 CHRISTMAS IS COXING ! IWOULD GIVE TIMELY NOTICE TO thane who contemplate making PEOPLE'S SHOE STOKE, Yon ran pm-elm.° a HANDSOME, DURABLE and AG CF.F'T BLE PREN'f, In the way of a nine pair of SLIPPERS, GAITERS OR SHOES do:21 lwdaw D. A. DIFFENBACHER Wigs, Wigs, Wigs, A NI) ORNAMENTAL HAIR, c,f every deseription and Latest Styles of Fashion, manu factured by J. R. CAMERON, No. 84 Footers Sr. The suliserilier haw lug resumed liusioess in Fite:burgh e isle, to inform his former friends and patrontl of the .11.) and surrounding country, and would call their at tention to a new and beau ut id :3 ELI -ADJUSTINOI WIG It lur. :ill former plane. of wht-naakinpu thelpaids. Its meats tire lightness, iltiraNlTtr . hot liable to Ith - rTil I -ears °quail)* all oye'd . the hand, and easy and graceful appoimentah PIM-Wing the development of the forehead true to Multi 1.4, /Atli ON are 't., tallied to rail and examine his new mode of NUS, HA L. F-W Kiri and WIGS. They do away wilt' the heavy and formal appearance so much dhiapptoyed of Lu tht• old styles. gen PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 133 Thin! Street, no 7 Plttsbur" Pa. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BY THE STATE PAIR To ISI 'Xi Co VP 3EI . For the best Range for families, and Lent Wood Cook Stove. thploma for heat Laundry Stove. Mao on hand, a large assortment of Heating Stoves, Kam and Fanny (irate Fronts, Fenders, Sad and Dog Irons, Sugar Kets Sea, Tea Kettles, Wagon Boxes, Hon - ow-Ware, Si, GRAFF (XX., No. US Liberty a , reset, let At the head of Wood strest V I LIAAM ISENNETT UAN. J. CA RROL.,I BENNETT & CARROLL, BRANDIES ; WEPIES ; GINS LON DoN PoRTER•AND BRoWN STOUT NO. 120 WOOD ST. C lIISTMAS PRESENT:4, PLATE WARMERS, TRAYS AND VISES, GARIBALDI HATS, LEDGER HATS, And all kinds of HATS AND GAPS, To be found at DODD'S, 119 Wood street, One door South of Fifth, not? Rrratnnues. oi:E4I:9II,',ET:Wt3 0Vir47461,DU1: pHE MOST SERVICEABLE PRESENT is a PAIR OF NICE BOOTS OR SHOES, SLIPPERS OR GUMS, de they can be used to a good advantage, and the beat place to buy thew, is at the Cheap Cash Store of air Give me a call and examine my steak GET THE BEST BAIR BRUSHES, and In the market It is the , NE PLUS ULTRA, designed or Gentlemen and Ladies wear. To be had only at BOW 4 & TETLEY'S, d 024 No. 1.36 WoOil ;Orem. ofiRISTMAS'OR NEW YEARS' PERS ENTS, such as Or anything to the CUTLERY line, cheap for cash st CARTWRIGHT k YOUNG'S, 110, &Mood street. _____ pit ICES MARKED- DOWN.—Ne w i s th e time to buy Chestmas and New Years. Presents. Many artfcles marked less than New York Ooat. EATON, OREE & MACRUM, 77 -Fifth street. HOLIDAY JUBILEE! UNPARALLELED BARGAINS GIFTS FOR THE IdILLION EATON, OR= t MACRUM, 17 Fifth street. NOT iatißLla. fIFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth sad* near iirodxl. ivLS 'OXON IOHN ON, i4uoassedla Ta wucox.) 111 - 110% flr _Pata\T ,V 1 NO.' 13 FIFTH St Receiving Goode Continually Reliable as to Quality, REINEMAN & MEYRAN, JEWELERS, 42 FIFTH STREET SILVER TOBACCO BOXES, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, THAT HY CALLING AT THE lelfth St., Second Door Prom Market; J NO. THOM PSON 451 L CO., HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL GU AFF & CO. FOR TILE MST IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ohi Monongahela & Rectified Whisky,& e TOBACCO, CIGARS, SAUCES, KETSUPS, SALAD OIL, SC., BEAUTIFUL FENDERS, Coal Vases, M 1,43 Irons, TIN AND BRITANNIA TEA SETS, at T. J. CRAIG'S, 124 WOOD 8r„ Five doors from Fifth. GIFTS! JOB. 11. BORLAND, 98 Markel, second door from Fifth street SKATE KNIVES, GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, GYM. U. ,VHITNEIIf, • ,i1., 4 r t , , ~- 7 WEYillArt, PHARREAC'EUTItt, OPERATIVE CHEMIST, ESPECIALATTENTION IS PAID - • the punq and strength of Medicines, aid Z ' Compounding of Presotiptions and Family Recipes. Also, at the above establishment will be found, A WMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TOILET ARTICLEi PERFUMERY Oarefully selected from the beet ~ de24...2w AWE PURPOSE making a change . oar firm on the first of January nett, we mvir the attention of the public, to our LARGE AND Waal SELECTED STOOK of Watches, . Clocks. _ _ --- Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Bronzes and FANCY GOODS, Which we will sell at Greatly Reduced Prices. JOHN B. McFADDEN & SON, No. 95 Market street New Concert Grand Piano. THE 5U136(..,"R18ER is happzoppil to announce to the tnuaical profe sion, and the lovers of music generally, that he will receive, shout the middle of . . January, from the manufactory of Chickering A Bons, Boston, one of their NEW WNCERT GRANDPIANOR, made expressly for distinguished amateurs and con cert performers. The price of this instrument will be $l,OOO. About the same time will be received one of their superb Grands, similar to those recently sold in this city, and which have elicited the admiration of all who have examined them for their purity of tone and capability of expression, and- the extreme delicacy of toticih, for Which the instruments of CH ICRERUAGIA SONS have no rival. Due notice will be given of the ar rival of these splendid Piano Fortes. JOHN H. MELLOR_ No.Bl Wood street, Between Diamond alley and Fourth street, Sole Agent of Chickering & Sons, for Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. de% Second-Hand Pianos For Sale. $1 40. —A ve., R i C ,3 l:E od lN ood o r rd oo . l, b e ' by Stodart & Dunham, hew York. SRO —An excellent Mahogany six octave Pi ano, with Iron frame, in perfect order, made by Wilkin son & Coy, Boston. $.l—A Mahogany six octave, in perfect order. in use about six years. $.180—& Mahog any six octave Chickering, in good order; the hammer recovered, and the enure Plano put in thorough repair. Rcoewobd six octave Piano, by T. Lease. 500— A Mahogany six octave, by Scher; Phil's. $OO—A Ma hogany six octave, by Ctuckering & Stewart. $lBO-A Mahogany six octave, by Wilkins & Newhall. The above praxes are for cash, including a packing box, if required for transportation. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street?.. de29 between Diamond alley and Foram PORTABLE ROSEWOOD, 4% Octave, price 60 00 PORTABLE ROSEWOOD, 6 octaves 76 00 PIANO STYLE, Rosewood, 6 Octaves., 100 00 PIANO STILE, " 6 " double reed, 160 00 PORTABLE ROSEWOOD 5 " " " 180 00 All of the above Melodeons have THE NEWLY INVENTED TREBLE FORTE STOP. Jro.t received, direct from Boston a new supply of the above splendid histrum-nts, and ?or sale at BOS TON FACTORY PRICES. NEW PIANOS.—The Subscri ber will open on WEDNESDAY, 28th inst., THREESUPERB NEW PIAN OS, . . or a new pattern of furniture, just completed by CHICKERINU a SUNS, and the first dug have been eent from the Manufactory. For esgeby JOHN EL MELLON., No. 81 Wood street, Sole Agent for °bickering & Sons, for Pittsburgh and 'astern Pennsylvania. de% ARTIFICIAL 'TEETH_ IT IS A WELI,KNOWN FACT Thwei first class Deatistry has been beyond the reach of the mass of people on secount of its costliness, and the majority, rather than take up with the inferior workman ship of " Cheap Dentists," have adopted the wiser course and done without any, fur if a set of teeth be inaperfeot in workmanship and inexact in lit, it la worse than use less.and dear at any price. The CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH Have inaugurated a new era in the sciatic* of Dentifltry - , being the vary beat Artificial Tooth now in use, they can he aliorded at prices that place thorn within the reach of all. tieing the first to introduce these now styles of work to this community, I accordingly fixed such prices as I deemed would rums aerate the best artistic and mechan ical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented fa vor with which the work has been received, has com pelled other dentists to adopt it, some of whom wish to retain the old Gold Plate prices, which I consider would be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are really more valuable than the best gold work, they are made of less expensive material. The increased amount of work done, also compensates for the reduction in price. On the other hand, a few Dental quacks of this city, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, advertise the work at prices slightly less than my own, notwithstanding they have neither the ability nor right (it being patented) to manufacture it. The object of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportunity to disparage the Corahte 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 TEETH which establish their great superiority over the test (Mid or other Metallc Plate, are—entire freedom from all metalic taste, smell or tarnish, being incurrodible and impervious to the micas of the mouth; perfect adaptation to lit, (impossible in metalic work,) which, with much greater strenthand lightness, enables them to be worn with more ease, comfort and utility. Theyare also far more durable, leas liable to accident, and moreessily repaired. The public, are invited to call and examine these new styles of work, at PRICES COMING DOWN. SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, For , Tailors, For Vest Makers, FOR SHIRT MAKERS, 'FUR SHOE BINDERS, FOR GAITER FITTER., FOR HARNESS MAKERS, FOR CARRIAGE 'TRIMMERS And for all purposes of Sewing, either in famines ce manufactories, stands withont a rival. It is strong an. durable—will not get out of repair easily ' sad is ear phatically the only Machine ever inventaA.DAPTE TO ALL KINDS t:IF WORK. We are offbring superior and warranted Machines ft ONE HALF THE MONEY charged by other Uenta f. Machines doing the same range of work. and a them and thoroughly teat before I..irehaslng, at No. 60 Market St., Up/Stair& sarAGENTs W ANTED.' de2tlvniew LASSOFJ.J...B NORTSEO.' CHRISTMAS GIFTS THOSE DaRIRING TO PURCEf i Presents for the Christmas Holidays, would d to call at NO. 51 FIFTH STEEN' WILCOX & GUMS FIRST CLASS PREMIUM SEWING MACHINE Which are being sold with all the valuable k meats, at% very low price. The Franklin Insit • their Report on SEWING MACHINES, say "The WILCOX a GIBIN3' SEWING MACH nearer than any other, all )he requirements M Machine." Valuable Property for or Exchange. 205 ACRES, in Somerset county io l g the town of Somerset, win be 0 by the underAgned cheap for cash, or in en property adjacent, or in thecity of Pitteburgt In well Unproved with valuable buildings an L a destraide location for a stock or d.y• far &ate attention is desired. Apply to MARTIN dathndaw or, 3. D. Bodd Bon A TNA BTOVE WORKS. ALEXANDER DRADLE 111/1111M1011=114:0) DIAL= EN BUM IL Cooking, Parlor itHeatzini PLAIN AND FAN TN racq id voi!; hirols - A.ND --•-, Smithfield and Third ti ***- BOSTON MELODEONS. JOHN H. MELLOR, s 7 wOOD STREW. CA.R3:I_ NO s 191 PENN STREET. N. STEIFIRIN;9 Detitiwb 1-10WE'S AND EXAMINE THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers