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TIIIIRSDAY•MOBITING..... ...... T.49.17`. 5
1/7,ALLEOTIENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COM
211TTEE OF DOBRESPONiMEE.—A 'meeting
of the Oommittee, emnpoicd'el the gentlemen 'named
below, will be head oMBATIIItDAt, - Jemmy 7th, at ii
o'clock, A. M, at the ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Oal.Benry BM/lough, Liorreaceville;
John. ;
Dr. Alex. B
Col. John SW,entaUJes•
J. Caitillba StirrnutiPtutt ri
Di. Saltuel Dilworth, Pills rah;
John-Stein, Allegheny City.;_
dolittlVEtillips,•Pittabargh;
Robert - Morrow, Rosa;
. John lt,liarg_VAllegty; . •
• Drl.--Wni.- anyzity;
Andrew WParland, Nort Fayette; •
Huh LefferYVßaldaltir;.-
William Stewart, Snowden;
John:Eggert.Chargetti, „
Brordefer- • •
de99 DAVID D. BRUCl4:Gbairman.
TSE GOIMEGiIotiW" fiIIEMAGE.
•Govelmot Packer's mane We receivd last
night at nine o'clock. As it7inuit' haVii.tir
rivid,iti the pity by the 1444 train, we'aroLat's
losseto account for the late hour of its delivery
in our box at:the Post Mace.. As of r.wdtklng
force were up the wit - nip of Tuesday' night,
awaiting the returns. of .the city election, we
postpone its publication until, this' afternoon,
when it May be-Mul at our cotititin room, in
our Weekly paper. We, ate under obligations
-to the Governor" for copies sent in advance of
i ts di:Minify. •
TEE - BEGINNING OE TOE END.
If the British •Home of Commons were
to misbehave itself as the; /lease ot Repre
sentatives of the United States have been
doing for the past month, the whole country
.would rise up in an4:agaiiist them. Po
litically speaking, the country is in a state of
anarchy, for a co-ordinate branch of the
governtnent--nec to the very exist
eats of the State—practically refuses
to perform its functions. A body of men,
selected by the people from among them
selves, for their supposed wisdom and
knowledge of the necessities of the country,
and sent to the federal capital to make pro
visions for carrying on 'the government, are
devoting their time.snd energies to bitter
and exciting debates, which can do the
country no good, even if they do it no
harm, and hithereohave refused to perform
their very first act ot.duti—that of organi
zation. This Congressional debating socie
ty goes on from day - to day discussing top
ics of every kind—re Viewing the political
history of the past—prognosticating that of
the future—wasting their own breath, and
spending the money of the country,—for
what? Not that the people may prosper—
not that the grave labors, which the people
have imposed upon them may be done—
but that politics and politicians may thrive.
'Meantime, the country suffers. The public
creditors, clamoroes -.Yon 4 t heir •:rights, Are
treated with disdainful negligence ;—pro-
coming
visions for coming ariCpre_ssing exigencies
are not made, and the ',-*:§ry wbOls of the
government are clogged.• by this delay.
How long this isiii'dOntinnelio tine 'knows.
The determination of tbe . Repnhhean pari t y
to put ita foot upon the neck of .the South,
and,the determination of the South to re
sist, fro fl start, this Northern aggres
sion upon their rights, , are • manifest. , The
conflict has comMenced, which, unless some
great, wise powhi reflresSes and controls
must eventually end in the destruction of
this government. The disruption may be
postponed, but the very consuls of the
people are fomenting discord by every
means in their power. The war is yet one of
words, but if this slavery discussion is per
mitted to engulf every other consideration
of public policy, there 'is no nay ing how
soon it. may become one of blows.
There was -a Jackson, once, who would
have " brooked'the eternal devil," ere he
would have suffered the politicians of the
country to subvert its interests. But he is
dead:. There was a Cromwell, once, who
dissolved the Parliament of England by a
blow of his fist, but he • is also dead;l Is
there no living man in the Senate halls
who cawspeak out, with the soul of a states
man and a patr l iet,.and tell these wrangling
politicians what they ought to do'? If the
Republican party of the North wish tejlis
solve the Union by -their aggressive meas
ures and doctrines, why don't they do it ?
It is manifest that the South will not yield,
and every indication is that the slavehold
i,ng States aiereparingfor the worst. The
action of the Southern legislatures is not
simply declaratory—it means that they will
act if the North compels them to the last
resort. If the Republican party of the
North, for one moment, deem that the
country does not hold them responsible for
the present condition of affairs, they are
grossly mistaken. They—their acts and
doctrines—have created the antagonism
from which the country now suffers. It
is they whci refuse all measures which Might
even temporarily relieve the wants the
government. They have taken their stand
on Helper's Book, and the country may call
upon God to help her
How long the .people—the sovereign
power—will permit this neglect.of their in
tereSts we catipot ERiess. "They have borne
patiently thus far theiersistent efforts of
their seriantsto add entangleinents to the .
Gordian knot 04tra, 4ha, puzzles the
country; It is tittle that they should use the
sword of then: power and bring the politi
cians to thakisetustee-I- i• .
, ,
Ti
,00.1c.,4 cTif),N:
The result
. of , the election on Tuesdii is
rather pleBlsini44:the Ir.:!einocracy thin other
wise, netWitlistikiid4efili.: o P.penents took the
oysters and left tie this - abeam
Our candidates all. :: tmtde a capital run
against overaiheliiiti "odds, and greitly
reduced 9PARLAPIIS I . I I 4 IFIPA 4 . O* .I ties: 1 14 -r•
M'llwaine, our candidate for Mayor, was
only beaten between
_six and aeven 4 hunclrod
votes, add the usual idefarity in
the city is upwads of twelve hundred. Mr.
HunterHmtvxmdlditte for flontirolfgr; did still
better, falling only font hundred and twenty
two votes behiftd Mr: Rrrett ? ri t ztplinirta
ary vote was given to iiii: 4 iieliEtaim; fol. Prese
ntee, who headednthe Republican ticket, his
majority being q 137,,
The Democracy have every reason to be
proud of their-Tabday's work.
Death of Judge} Blackford
The Hon. Isaac ,Blackfordi.ffenior,Judge of
• the Court of Claims, died Isrt WOWVon , on
the evening of the 81st ultimo,liged Oventy
three years. He was . appointect te, 1 , 1 4C - 1 10111 : 0 "
able and impOrtipizruA by Fria - ain't - Tierce,
in .1868,,atid:sital:itudeftdigahlor:in the discharge
of :He waii'a treitUerit
the - State •off,Aradhutt • the time , of • his ap
poiutmOit, rank it; the legal pre
fossion, and wits . mieh - esteemed as it, citizen
andirlett4t...T4tiko 'iliceWilglige of the
Court e'f died since the estab
li°h°7°.'ffitttliio - f@%NY-
Vialrifirw4tf
A. bill hitrinuteetilbet 844de of Tennekeee, to
amend the Thrttr,y which 'istes
of interest et. six pereent., but all4difte,
cov erys•pf-ten per cent OJT 4mrroitie;fitoniiy,
*here me particle gban traye so 'sgrvoitaxid
lub agreement be eaprmaed an th e litce:of fihe
Sr I '
contract. :
-?:44r40 -t, —rf
c.w • st,„
T
0, • , •
4;44,
,• k •
VpE-ACIMOVMMfGE- 4, 3ME 50F1,1,14.1)
` e 4 • •.,!- ' . 04 4 ' "'"'" -...'",,
' J -,;•• - - • \-) r 7: -, ‘,...•
P.. liesarsnono, Januarr - 8, 1860..
_, 1 ,...
f3ome
- 0.
~,,
~.
, 114 r ., .. ! he ,
~..s plit,
~: i, -41,1ip House was organized 4 - 4a7frllky Ripft - e5
t ,. im a A r div; election of W. C. A. Lawrence orioarini,
upon th.. , o3,omitaig!c*
weArd4: ,riyhilt, t4iyare'*ht4g al*t the ,Se was nominated by acclOiati4i. :.i H.
shells, terns ' taTkgiii:OysteeVbich'ia'Aigiw '.,,,,#•Pq11' of Carbon, will to-MOrroit he k
, a_ueik. He was a transcrib4tst seams[,aid
tendered to our lips with tempting lucious
s the editor of the Carbon Reptikieati.'
ness." The withdrawal of Mr. Sawyvil
The Republican CRUMB of the Senate selected
from the cOntast, spoiled all our caloula-
Win. M. FrAncis of Lawrence, and he was to
tion, and we did not get that oyster. We
day elected Speaker. He As Xviiriti . x . ollsinti
did however get.the shells, for yesterday
man for the office, but is an Irishman by birth.
morning we received a mysterious package,
This fact came out on Monday morning, and
from among the envelofes of:.which we dis
came very near defeating him! Athink of it,
entombed:the castoff tenement of a:defunct
The Know Nothings voting for a son of the
1 oyster, tiecotripahied by the following bacon-
Emerald Isle
is and spicy note.
"My esteemed friend, J. P. Barr, E.q., will
please accept for - his own use what he designed
for us. The,pyster Wont."
What hungry;Republican had swallowed
that bivsdye we know not . .The gentleman
evidently thinks we:are a candidate for Salt
River, for the shells bear indubitable• evi. ,
deni3e of hating been a " salt" Hereafter
we vrielAit to.bedistinctly understood that we
are a "liardwthell Democrat," The Demo
crats "shelled put " the votes handsomely
'for Mr. Mllwaine, but the Republicans,
gormandizers that. they beat us on the
oyster. Our friend has the joke upon us,
but we assure him ihr t it we are not influ
enced by s( h)ellfishmotives, and will pay him
back, tenfoldoyhen the Presidential contest
comes CA' some day will let him hear the
result through a conch-shell.
Mr. Barr.—The editor of the Commercial
Journal has Undertaken to answer some of ley
queries, although , not addressed to him, con
firming, however, certain implied imputations
against him and others of the Pittsburgh press.
I did not think that any enlightened, patriotic
man could be found to speak sneeringly and
contemptuously 'of the " union meetings,"
without regard to party in the great cities
of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, com
posed of many of the most distinguished per
sons of those cities. I am sorry that I was
mistaken. The editor, in his polite and elo
quent language, tells us that he has been
"poking fun at them." Indeed' The editbr
is certainly a funny man, and occasionally the
cause of mirth, either at the expense of others
or his own. Ile could see no cause for " poking
fun " at these treasonable meetings of the
Abolition party, or such sermons and threats,
as those of Cheever and others ; perhaps, be
cause they approached too near his own senti-
The other questions were very serious, and
required serious answers, because they affected
the character of the Republican party of our
county, which lam still unwilling to believe,
has identified itself with the detestable Aboli•
don faction. lam well aware that several of
of the Pittsburgh papers are of the blackest
Abolition stamp; but I thought the Comities.-
dal Joutiial was of a snore liberal character.
The editor has said nothingof,the Fremont
procession to which I alluded, where sixteen
stars were blotted out from the Union flag.
and sixteen maidens dressed in white, repre
sented the free States, while fifteen others,
draped in black, reprpsented the slaveholdiog
States. If a Southerner had witnessed- this, it
would certainly have bad a tendency to lessen
his friendly feelings towards the free States, ft
not already alienated by the incessant •• duls
dub," (to use the words of Daniel Webster)
kept up by the Eastern tanatics on the subject
of Southern slevery, Het the etfitnrteihr.er.
that the Union must and shall he maintained
And it is clear, if not on kindly and amicable
terms and voluntary accord, it must be as sub
ject and conquered provinces. The fiat has gone
forth, and of e u raree-this . fiat-inapitea fora, so
frequently threatened, particularly of late in
the halls of Congress. It would be a "funny"
spectacle to see the editor &f the Cbminercial
Journal and Thaddeus Stevens marching side
by side, each in himself a hosts to crush the
rebellion of fifteen States of the Union, or
even any of them, in opposition td the wish of
the remainder. And if accompanied by Gid
dings and the pious Cheerver, exterminating
our white brettieren and setting up in their
place fifteen St. Domingo republics!
The editor says he is a friend of the Union
—so um I, but in a different way I ato.dis
posed to follow the good advice of Washing'.
ton in respecting Southern feelings as well as
rights. High minded men are often more
roused to passion by insult than by injuries.
The Union to be preserved by force and com
pulsion ! What a preposterous idea ! As an
answer to this, it is enough to enquire on what
this confederation of independent States was
founded ? The moment the attempt is made to
resort to force, that voluntary confederacy is
dissolved, and if a succeeding member be com
pelled to submit, it must be as a conquered
country. The great difficulty in forming this
Union, was on the part of those who opposed
the Constitution, that it had some features of
a consolidated, and not of a federal Union ;
but this was as strenuously denied by its
friends, who maintained that it was not a
consolidated government, but a federal union
of States on a footing of equality, and they
succeeded in the establishment of the popular
belief that such was its character, thus retain
ed the name of federalist, as a proof of their
sincerity. By courtesy and figure of speech
we sail it a' national government, it is only
more so than the Swiss confederacy, because
greater powers are yielded, but those which
are not especially yielded are retained. The
workings of this great confederacy for seven
ty years, in spite s of the machinations of its
enemies, foreign as well as domestic, has been
most happy. It has been the paint of un
counted blessings, but what are these compared
to the evils that must necessarily attend its
dissolution? This has been very beautifully
expressed in the late message of President
Buchanan. do notsdread its destruction so
much on account of the loss of the benefits
which we derive from it, as from, the horrid
and innumtruirable evils which must necessa
rily follow ifildissolutign. To preserve it the
South is to cultivate good feelings, to desist
from trirechrultiotts end recriminations, such at
we have withissed for years past, especially in
the. halls of .Congress. But some make light
of the danger to the Union, and effeetto treat
it with ridicule. The short sighted are often
in most danger when they think themselves
most secure. There is danger—first, In the
loss of many of the common benefits derived
from the Union; and secondly, from so great
aleniatims of feelings and interests„ as to'ren
der the ultimate result knecessary consequence.
the Union having lost its value.
H. M. BRALISZNIUDGY..
EUROPE'S PEACE CONGRESS•
From Europe there is later news,but It is not
strikingly important. The proposetFtlaue Con
.gr!un abscirbi the larger share ofputilicrattention
now in the old world. Its meeting seems to
be a settled thing ; but the basis upon which
OgOattots are to be conducted is not yet
suggested. It is very - probable,that nodLstinct
understanding has been arrived ac by any
of ,the high consulting parties, and that all the
.
questions to be discussed and adruidged ‘ upou will
come up for consideration without - any further
pepUert among the members composing the
Coups!!s than is usual in all deliberative as
semblies.
No doubt tip given problem to solve will be the
Italian difEhtulty ; and no doubt, -also, .there
wiil'- be two parties—the Austrian 3 and the
'A/Simi. Ai the Congress. is to be composed,
we think th,t , a majority ,o f the members wi ll
so - faireatll6 Austria, and be so far pressed
by Fyance, that a moderate and not a violent
Settlement-of the.matters in dispute is likely.
Anglalkseems to be afraid of allowing the
'Papal representatiVe the privilege of taking
precedence at the assembly. But a trivial
4iffgrefie Ofj this sort-cats hardly be made to
triar 4. .thiprtitec.t .-01* such race terms. as
bav
the interim all
It u giodi k i*,kiassof Italy. • All rerogitted to
poop ntat3ve6, are statesmen of
ligifilt*:o4**lPeethe . countries,
and siiiiitzith6l,barit olt iirld'iridw fame:
• ,
1. .
• , .7„• I 4", • t
s. .
•••• •
•'.. TO '
. •,"/ 4 \ •
1°: ,
. I
t "a 4 *
' , A, sJ et l +4.;•4l4
tta. 4l . '* ;i
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•4,14*-4! • : •
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/2 • .4 * + l,
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7- ••r' - it•
-1,1,,
. 4 .
[For the Pittsburgh Post.)
I tl.l (Con'expontience of the Pittargh Past]
1 ,„,t.41.-.LETTIER FROM MAR • s. R(.
Mr. Russell Errett, of your place will be
Clerk of the Senate. Hehad some hard scratch ,.
ing, but it is an office worth fighting for, as I
am informed it is worth $2,t00 for the-session.
Erretcbears his honors quite'meekly.
Governor PaCker sends in hirsecond annual
message to-morrow at 11 o'clock. It will only
make about live columns of the Post, and
when you have read it lam certain you will
agree with me, that it is one df the best State
papers that has ever emenated from any ex
ecutiveof Pennsylvania.
I am afraid your Allegheny people will
miss the attentive disposition always evinced
by your co-laborer in, the press, J. Heron
Foster, whose intimate knowledge of the ropes
here, enabled him to satisfy every reasonable
demand made upon him, and whose disposi
tion to attend to his constituents was prover
bial.
Copies of the Governors message have been
sent to Pittsburg, hPhiladelpbia and Erie, to be
delivered to the newspaper press, the moment,
it. is read here.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Session of 1860
We give below a complete and correct list of
the State Logislatrire. The Senators marked
with a star are newly elected :
STATE SEN ATE
Ist District. Philadelphia—lsaac N. Marselia,
Dem., John H. Parker, Opp., Om R. Smith,■
Opp., George Connell,* Opp.
2. Chester and Delaware—Thomas S. Bell,
Dem.
3. Montgomery—John Thorny son, Opp.
4. Bucks—Mahlon Yardley, Opp.
6 Lehigh and Northamptop
Schindel, Dem.
6. Berke—Benjamin Nanemacher, Dem.
7. Schuylkill—Robert M. Palmer, Opp.
8. Carbm, Monroe and Pike—Thus. Craig,
Jr., Dem.
9. Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming and
Sullivan—George Landon,* Opp.
10. Luzerne—W. W. Ketchum,* Opp.
11. Tinge, Potter, McKean and Warren—
Isaac Benison,* Opp.
12. Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union
—Andrew Gregg, Opp
13. Snyder, Montour, Northumberland and
Columbia—Reuben Keller, Dein.
14. Cumberland, Perry. Juniata and Mifflin
—Dr. E. D. Crawford,* Dem.
16. Dauphin and Lebanon—John B. Ruther
ford, Opp.
16. Lancaster—Bertram A Shaeffer, Opp ,
Robert Baldwin, Opp.
17. York—William H. Welsh, Dem.
18. /darns, Franklin and Fulton—A. K
M'Clure.*opp
19. Somerset; Bedford and Huntingdon—
William P. Shell, Dem.
20 Blair. Cambria and Clearfleld—Lewis
W. Hall,* Opp
21. Indiana and Armstrong—Jonathan E
Meredith,* Opp
22 Westmoreland and Fayette—Jacob Tur
ney, Dem:
23 Washington and Greene—OeJrge W.
Miller, Dem
1..1 A Ilechnny - .I , .ha P Penny, Opp., Elias
_II Irish,* Opp
22 Beaver and Butler—l). L
26 Lawrence. Mercer and Venango—A
M. Francis. Opp
27. Erie and Vrawfnrit- - - , •tr "A — PM ,
28. Clarion, Jefferson, Forelt. and Elk—
Kennedy L. Blood, Dem
OpiKOIMOD SeoaLOT N.
Lketzwenalc Se usturs
Opposition matontY
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTeITF ES
Phi ladelphla —J °sepia Caldwell, D., William
B. Turner, Op , Patrick McDonough, D. Hen
ry K. Strong, Up., Joseph Moore, Jr., Op ,
Charles O'Neill, Up , J. H. Selmer, Up , Jacob
E. Ridgway, Op., 'Henry„ Dunlap, S.S.
Pencoast„ Up., Isaac A. Sheppard. Up., Rich
ard Wildey, Op., William D. ?damson, D.,
J. F. Preston, Op., Thomas W. Duffield, D ,
Charles F. Abbott, Op., James Donnelly, D.
Delaware—William D. Pennell. Op.,
Chester—William Shafer, Op., Isaac Acker,
Op , Caleb Pierce, Op.
Montgomery—John Dismant, D , David
Stoneback, D., Dr. Charles H. Hill, D.
Bucks—Joseph Bornsley, Op., Jesse W.
Knight., D.
Northampton—Jacob Cope, D., P. F. Eilen
berger, D.
Lehigh and Carbon—Samuel J. Kistler, Up.,
Zacharias Lone, D .
Monroe and Pike---Chas. D. Broadhead, D
Wayne. -H. E. Beardslee, D.
Luzerne—John Stone, D., Peter Byrne, D.,
D. L. Chapin, D.- - -
Susquehanna—George T. Frazier, Up.
Bradford—Thomas Smead, Op., 0. H. P.
Kinney, Op.
Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour
—Samuel Oakes, D., George D. Jackson, D.
Lyeoming, and Clinton--Rolaprt Crane, D.,
George A. Achenbach, D.
Celtre—Adam R. Barlow, Op.
Mifflin—George Bates, D. '
Union, Snyder and Juniata—'Thomas Hays,
Op., W. F. Wagonseller, Op.
Northumberland—Amos T. #isel, 0p...
Schuylkill—John S. Borer, Op., C. L. Pink
erton, Op., Joseph K. Miiurer,
Dauphin—William C. A. Lawrence, Op.,
Marks D. Whitman, Up.
Lebanon—Joseph Eckmao,
Berke.—Elijah Penn Smith, 4., Solomon L
Custer, D., Joshua S. Miller, D,
Lancaster—Nathaniel Ellmaker, Jr., Op.,
Samuel Keneagy, Op., Amos B. Green, Op.,
Jacob E. Cassel, Up.
York—Frederick Sultsbach, Up., John Man
ifold, D.
Cumberland and Perry—John McCurdy,
Op., John Power, D.
Adams—Samuel Durboraw, Op.
Franklin and Fulton—James R. Brewster,
Op.,James C. Aaustin, Op.
edford and Somerset—Geo. W. Williams,
Op., George G. Walker, Op.
Huntingdon--Simpson Africa, D.
Blair—Jacob Burley, Op.
Cambria--Richard J. Proudfoot, Op.
Indiana—A. Wilson Taylor, Op.
Armstrong and Westmoreland—A. Craig,
Op., J. R. McGonigal, Op., John H. Coulter,
D.
Fayette—John Collins, Op.
Greene—Daniel W. Gray, D.
Washington—George V. Lawrence, Op.,
Wm. Graham, Op.
Allegheny—William Varnum, Op., David
A. Pressly, Op., Charles L. Goehring, Op.,
David E. Bayard, Op., William Espy, Op.
Beaver and Lawrence—Joseph H. Wilson,
Op., James D. Bryson, Op.
utler—John M. Thompson, Op., W. Mc-
Ingraham, Op.
Mercer and Venango--George D. Roans,
Op., Elisha W. Davis, Op.
Clarion and Forest—John M. Fleming, D.
Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk, and M'Kean—A.
M. Benton. D., J. Gordon, Op.
Crawford and Warren—Hiram Butler, Op.,
Henry R. Rouse, Op.
Erie—Henry Teller, Op., Jonas Gunnison,
Op.
Potter and Tioga—L. P. Williston. Op.,
Lewis Mann; , Op.
Opposition, 67, Democrats 88.
See
House of Representatives
46 Si
Total.. .-
Opposition insjority on joint ballot
• Ir is estimated that there will be received
about two hundred thousand barrels of flour,
and. about live million bushels of wheat at
Milwatikee.
-"Pas impoitation of albs for. the pcmt, of
New York alooe 9 wag for the year 1869;588;
intla` -F -
:2 .1) '
•
‘L, 4
' •
For tne.Bittainftgli Post.
EDITOR OF Taz - Foe'r: • ii following
no
tice of the Hon John L. Diaiton, clipped
thB, 4 sotimtg 3 / 4 61 k*,,Pit4 1, is weld deseried.:
sv Le goodness toOtaiiivit iqoit papt*
and Oliget cc4ntr.T'Alibsdliber;!** s. ) , lwiya
vote the llemoatatiel4 o
prrr
Notwithstanding the Democratic State'Con
vention- will assemble in -km than two months
.f rom zhis.time,,we hear but cuMparativetlitT
tie said Mto *hetb'be our iitapdaird
for Governor. This we . ,do not consider a 'bad
omen, indicating, eft we think it does, .the true
Demociati spirit of abstaining from too, much
personal feeliag; sias34hrmloWing &Adler
minatiottpteprilially_scipieseing,in the nomi
nation. We - have, lifftweiriftr;:beelx gratified in
oblierying:
earnest - sentiment, favor. he. _l2ra
L. Dmiron,"Of dqUistk , a7tee'DAniaiiitio
candidate. -- Wfs• are well s i rd bflfr. Daw
son's disinclination to again entering the field
of Futhlie.iii% but we: him as eminently
the man" or the times, and sincerely hotin'that
abating exigencies may Anduce him to forego,
at least for: a. season. hlstfor4neswfdi private
life and pursuits, and consent to the use of his
name in connection with the gubernatorial
eanvath. • •
We must have a strong man, in every sense
of the Urns, as the Democrat° candidate for
Governor, inasmuch as, n his success may de
pend thoresult of t h e Presidential election.
We know of no - man withilithirbroadlimits
of Pennsylvania who would make a better can
didate or a better governor than John L. Daw
son. Re has , first, the local popularity which
is essential to an acceptable candidate. As
a - proof of this we need only_refer to his vote
when elected to Congress. • When he•beat the
Hon. A. J. Ogle, a very popular man in this
dlOriet v .his tootetity, in . this county was ,over
mini hunartd---tlie average Democratic major:
ity being only , five hundred. At his second
election to Donnas his intdority inthis county
-was over one thousand, when his competitor
was John L. Gow, Esq. one of, the most ac
complished gentienten'hAbeState. This was
saying " well done, thou good and faithful
servant," in terms that could not be misunder
stood or misinterpreted.
In, addition to his home popularity, Mr.
Dawion has the character, talents, and perso
nal address to secure the respect of the opposi
tion. and excite the enthusiasm of the Democ
racy, wherever he may go in the capacity of a
candidate.
It has becOme a !Led usage for the candi
dates for Governor to take the stump. Mr.
Dawson is admirably qualified for this duty.
He has a fine personal appearance; -a bold,
original, and convineing eloquence; a quick
ness in debate, and a model courtesy and dig.
nity of deportment, which render him at once
a popular and effective speaker. His eloquent
speeches and efforts otherwise, when in Con
gress in support of the Homestead bill, have
given him a strong hold upon the affections of
the masses, which would tell largely in his
favor in a warm political contest. It really
appears to us, all things considered, that Mr.
Dawson Is the strongest man that could be
started for Governor. His record is all righ
his character is all right ; his talents are all
right ; and, in short, there is nothing lacking,
but every thing centered in him to make a suc
cessful candidate, and an excellent Governor.
For the good of the party, then, if for !mitt.
ing else, we hope to see him nominated. Should
be consent to be a candidate, and should the
State Convention give him the nomination,
the Pennsylvania Democracy will demolish
the cohorts of Abolitionism, and gain a vic
tory the glory of which will last forever.
Blau. Roger B. Taney.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ha efts, referring to the recent ill
ness of Judge Taney, says : "At his adi
visnred age every such attack Is attended with
serious apprehensions, though he has hitherto
revived when hope was almost abandoned.—
For many.. years past his health has been in
firm and sometimes critical. Yet he has per
formed great labor, and has been a regular
attendant of the terms of tho Supreme Court.
His powers of endurance and recuperation
have excited surprise with casual observers
who ham onli„...siotkod hia feeble and bent
• , anything but the resistance
to disease which ho has exhibited."
The #lona Mirabeau B. Lamar, late United
States Minister to Central America, died sud
denly, of apoplexy, at Richmond, Texas, on
the IVO ultimo. The deceased played a prom
inent part in the struggle of the Texan colon
ists for independence of the Mexican govern
ment, and was the second President of the re
public of Texas.
Jour HEENAN, Esy , pugolistic professor
and candidate for the prize belt of Britain
has set sail for the scene of hie coming nom
bat.
CARDINAL ISRMAN IMO arrived at Rome.
Re was cordially received by the membeio of
the sacred College, and had an interview With
the Pope.
A MENTION is requested to the ad vet-Wen:Put
of Mr. E. Anthony, of New York, whose In
stantaneous Stereoscopic views and Stereo
scopic Instrutnents are said to be unequalled.
Mr. A. has brought the art to such perfection,
that views can betaken in a fraction of a second
of time.
As old age cornea creeping on, it brings with
It many attendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and
weakness Impair the health, and want of activity makes
the mind discontented and unhappy , . In cases where
old age add Its Menem*, It is almost Impossible to add
vigor and health, and although many remedies have
bean tried and bass failed, until KERHAVE'S HOL
LAND BITTERS were known and used. In every- case
where they have been employed they have lovartakily
given strength and restored the appetite. They have
become a great agent for this alone, and are used by
mikly people who are suffering from loss of appeuteand
general debility. In cases of 'Ong standing chronic die.
eases they sot as a charm, invigorating the system, thus
Jving nature another opportunity to repair physical In.
uries. Bes advertisement in another column.
. The Genuine
highly Concentrated
lik i Lty=nd Bitters is put up in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great
demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
many imitations, wheah the public should guard against
i.urchsaing. Beware of imposition I See that our name
Is on the label of every bottle you buy.
MOJA IdIN PAGE, it. A CO., Bole Proprietors, No
27 Wood, Demean First and Second ate., Pittsburgh.
dew *lvertisements.
DO YOU DESIRE TO CONSULT
DOCTOR BORT,
EUROPEAN PHYSICIAN
HEART, LIVER, LUNGS, CANCER,
TUDOR, OLD ULCERS, FEVER SORES,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
THE ONLY LEGITIMATE EUROPEAN.
OCCULIST end ARUM' that ever visited the Uni
ted States, u now atoppaug
In Pittsburgh /
Rooms at the St. Nicholas Hotel,
Corner fourth and Smolt Streets.
Entrance on Grant street—Ftnit,Floor.
Where he can be consulted onalltintense• appertaining
EYE OR . EAR ,,
Dea Emig, ithfghigNobmain.the Dead, Db.
eharges from the. Ulceration - of the
Drum, can be - spa - WV cured by
Dr. B.ti nem - Mode of
treatment.
Democrats.
12 21 Oppotition.
.301 66
As hla repattatson in fla ,gentitalijjt DOWD, ot.
Europo awd - thkUgdwelltrodeakr his *WPM* at/
geSa In Ott dm* citi'P r ii lh,e,-payp i goo We
t con M.. t ustetissa to isi - •thwir ' •buttine
word, viz: Command tie art tholowtodoltivetono
tears.: , .- .
Dr. ails 10-Poriesta r ou ot oier 4,6; l'ettwrirtswiltoim
. whom h r . _ .
rtdmdation from patients whom holdia Ity
trirdscL ; r `- ,
ait n r2WATlrlr tßull " *.411. :_ .. . ; _ . "131
opalwo cards oitatdo the otildwiicidrd.— - -ww.g.“l
El=
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, •!",•••
- • " l• • •' • •' l4. 4 • r ••••
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.vev"a,s.ts,,r-,;1'7-elitiAVAol.f'",',-"t*7)e. :1r.,5M1''7;4-T'Alh'i'l'AiNOßig V? ...Ws, 1:.•;?'
-
:.!0 4 , I •
• ,
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- ,
13_
NEXT GOVERNOR.
Death of Mr. Lamar.
Age and Debility.
-AND
SURGEON,
Upon Diseases of the
SCROFULA,
DOCTOR BORT,
MEE
.•." 4
• .< f .
• • '
F P •
•
',;_
g tab
aiStERB4aI A 7fi, VOREIGN
-
astalltj ' • • Blum.
L r
.- T -44- •
•
E.
4.7 -;t4'411.11011Y 7
i. •
308 Broadw New York.
After May Ist, 1560,-at Broadway; two doors
trom_the St. Nicholas Hotel.
rrHE STEREOSCOPE is the most instruo-
A, tive, interesting, entertaining, amusLug and.extd
'
hug of modern inventions,
None are too youn nonetoo oloa,unnetno intelligent,
none too uneducate d,
to aeirnowlanige its worth and
beauty.
No home is complete without it, and it muatand will
penetrate everywhere.
Ptluouttay) your view every part at the world,La oil
the' rellecnte e eso. IninuPeotive and sharpness of de
tail:Balt yoU re ou t h e spot.
PhotsAMtuirs.Ale everywhere exploring Europe,
Airsi - Arrloes- It= Araaries,,al It
of hie grand and
the Thn.basitifiotthedfiiiall,grovoiuscari
tly
Walleye an immense varietv4 Paperifewit Qlaoene
in Paris, London, Enghsnd, &oUend,
France, Belgium. H014h,4 liisnitzetlaitd,Spitin,the Shinn;
Versailles, St. Cloud, Foutsibetdosa, TuMeries,, , ltaly,
Tilikey,Egypt, Athena, thd _Holy Land,..Chins,
Crystal Pataco—siso groups ,}llstortosl, amusing, =r
rage scenes, breakfast scenes, On-tUes, spumy, Ate,
&c. An exq_uisite assortacientef Intariera
of Meets, Churohes,And:Ciathedusin of Flunnetilt4l,
&o. The effect of these illuminated views is most, re
markable. '
Every gentleman of wealth and relined taste °should
hare in his drawing room some of our Atiritttette view*
ou Ow, with a resolving Stereoscope, Ph°Wing /2, 20 ,
60, or 100 scentee.Wothing can be more Usqloatin;g, an d
one can offerr no greater treattoa frienttnind of the pie
tore:Rua and the besot:Eat.
Anthony's Instantaneous 1110reoscopic Vlevre tneAhe
latest Photographic wonder:"Vhey are taken in the for-
tieth part Of a second, and everything no matter how
rapidly it may be making, dwICW. its sharply and
distinctly as If It had been perfe4y at rest- This gives
an ad./atonal seine, for to the Manes of inanimatenti
tare it adds the charm of life and 'motion. The process
is a discovery of s our own, and being unknown in EIP
rope, we receive from London and Piris large orders
for Anthony's Instanteneoret Views of American. life
and scenery.
Stnoug other things we have just .published Stereo,
iconic illustrations of the Scene of the rtfLTON
STREET PRAYER MEETINGS, In whiub many beer*
feel an interesti•The particulars oY this will be Mudd- la
our. catalogue.
OUR CATMAkiIIE of subjects and prices will be for
warded to any eildresa On receipt Of a titatnp. '
Parties at adiptluvos sending no $3, ga t $lO, sus, $26, , ar
$26, can have a good instrument and such pictures as
they may request, sent by Express.
Wows idone,(withourinatrument) can be Seat by mail.
Parties who wish to be advised of everYthingyeally
valuable in the line that comes out, may send , us their
names to place on record, and we will keep them posted
at our own expense.
Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascina
ting and delightful amusement. We are prepared to
fit out amateurs with everything necesary for their *ac
cess together with instructions "How to take Stereoecci
plc Pictures." . . . . . . .
H. ANTHONY,
Importer and Manufacturer of Photographic Mater!.
Ws, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views.
g3.2dercluuats from every section of the country are
respectfully invited to make . an examination of our
stock, as our diaconot to the kale will be liberal, - •
TO FROTOGRAPLIEHS. First class stereoscopic
Negatives wanted.
Bend by mail a print unmounted, with price of Neg
ative.
Cut this out for future reference: Jafmtm
CRINOLINE COME DOWV. • •
SKIRTS FROM 3I CTS. TO SRA*.
Skeleton Skirts at 76 eta, which were sold at $2,00
.. at 0,60, which were sold at 3,00
VP, 'really' 'worth 3,00
a ~.
430, really worth SAO
Th e a t,,,e o are all made of the best Watch Spring St 1,
Woven and Clasped 00009 of the most Celebrated
makes. There is but a limited quantity of the aliove ex.
traordinary low melt, and an early call sell will secure
a bargain . EATON, ORRE a biAGltUbl,
17 rdth street.
T_TOODS, HOODS TO ARRIVE.-20 doz.
Lk Fancy Wool Bootle barge Sues, Dark-Colors, to
arrive by Adam'. Erpreas this afternoon.
EATON, CREE MA CRUM,
jab N 0.17 Firth street.
BT.!) CN — Or F Ala &I. —6O doz. Fiushiona-
We Bonnet Frame?. received by Adores V4press
this day. EATON, CREE • mAaaum
14/ 6 No. 17 Rah street.
DECEMBER 16, 1859.
FROM THIS DATE,
JOSEPH W. SPENCER,
No. SO Market,
WILL CLOSE OUT UN SUPORIOR
stock of
SILKS, SKAWLS,GLOAKS,MERDIOS
AND DRESS GOODS,
PANIC - PRICES.
PANIC PRICES.
PANIC PRICES.
JUST RECEIVED
SA NI GRAY & SON,
NO. 19 FIFTH STREET,
HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER
eekottoo of
ENGLISH MELTONS,
Of Various Colors, for Business hits,
WHICH TREY ARE
MAKING UP TO ORDER,
AT MODERATE PRIOES.
No. 19 Fifth Street,
H ATS CHEAP AT FLEMINWS ;-
CLOTHING CHEAP AT FLEMING'S ;
CAPS CHEAP AT FLEMING'S'
SHIRTS CHEAP AT FLEMING
GLOVES CHEAP AT FLEMING'S
UMBRELLAS CHEAP AT FLEMING'S
FLEMING'S,
Comer of Wood and Sixth streets.
SCOTT HOUSE,
COR. IRWIN ST. AND DUQUtSNE WAY,
PITTSBUItaII, PA.,
B. 3D.
dal Pro' tor
S. SIMLA, Late of Laneaatoii...l.olaa,* (imam, Pitt'gh
GBO. S..BAYANA'OO.,
COMMISSION IVIERCHINTS
FOR THE BALE 9F
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.,
No. 52 Wood st.,,Pittolltirtt:
Bxnutreom.--Lyon, Short; & Co., Pirtatotitet; Ltrtnite
ton, Copeland & Co.,littabingtin Tho&t: Franldltt,
Lancaster,Hon. tinnon Cameron, Harriet:am Bryan,:
Gardner & Co., Holliday!' Pa. Jakem
THE ENTERPRISE INStllaNr.'
OF PHILADELPHIA,
INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
by Firis• Go - WWl:mon baiglire, furniture, &c.,
at reasonable ra ts of • ` •
Drumm —F. Ratchrord Starr; William - Mlle% of Wm.
M'Kee & Co.; Nalbro Frasior; Jno. M. Atwood;-ottitwoo%
White A co.; Benj. T. Tredick, of Tredick, Stokes A Co;
Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Dawson; Geo. H. Stewart,
Of lillaWartHOlirelpeOtighlrellfaillogn
Co; B. A. rahmegoe, or B.A.vannestock & Co; Andrew
a Cash; J. L. Effinger _of Wood Effinger.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Freoldent
CHARLES W. COME, fleeretax_7.
Presume fternaocra—Wm. Nolmeo& Co J. Painter
& Co., Thomson. Rowe, Egg, Jos. Marshall,Allen
gless;lEascilVilsantliF.Eleritt Co :W Wen* yne &
Co., Bailey, Brown A Co., Livingston, Copeland & Co.,
James B.Lyon A Co., Wm. B. Laval; & Co.
GRO. S. BRYAN & CO., Agents,
No, A 2 Wood street.
/OM S. LOGAN ADWAZD OREM
LOGAN & GREGG,
. ° . r ag.L.CE c f
No. 52 Wood Street, •
Four Doors above St Chaim Hotel, -
P.l rtaßt! RG B.
feattrt
FOR 04.A.X.f7.
r i ttlibigittititWlN 814
MINGEWSI COIpAR4teL COLLEGE.4UhIr*
".•zirgtva-'
' II tit
• *
RARE
•
ft r
f" -- ` 7 t . '''f•
'..
, 14
iiq6o
L-4.11' 4''',"
INVt - : rg
„„ *. -
" THE MOST COMPLETE -
SHINGLE MACHINE
E T .A. 1•7 T.
DDItABLB, PERFECT AND CREAP
STATE, TEntarmtv,
COUNTY - RIGHTS FOR SALE.
THE lIION OILY SHINGLE MACOMB',
PATENTED BY MR. S. •C. COFFIN,
Inventor, of PittoburgU, Pa, June 7th,1844, it' no*
introduced to the public, nod commend , lAA( 'tar the'
ollouing ativentigoo-4ta almplicitj, durntnlityht4ti
cheapness, and exonllnnee of work. Itsjiilin:trO*Y -1 0.
other Rfachriero,'Con#4,
. , .
Flaw—Thai it is prii'videci with ab 40=116 vi Ara
the edging of the shingle is performed by the
cuts It, and fa -a SAVING of iron)
FORTY TO' FIFTY PER CENT, IN COST.
lira wn—lly the means of two tretuiles, the block Wbeit
placed,on the Machine is adjusted in any position ale
operator may desire, by which there is a
SAVING OF. TWENTY PER CENT. IN TIMBER.
WILL SAW AD/liElfalE
SIXTY SIIINGIit.S`
.3)iiry.3aT 'CT T El 1
The Unotitne ; will also cut Veneering, Looking GI es
Hacks, 13 0FE rgl Sox* * Ozer boxee,
City MaChlite
Can be- farbiebbd , oomplete for 11150,. by *ha liannfae.
later in thweitypsit.B. S. FOWLER, and eaube assn
'in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. DLLWORTII;
Corner Seventh and Grant- streets.
RIGHTS FOR SALE, ,
Theluventor and Patentee will dispese otConnty;
Mtate.and Territory Rights for the sale and WOre of the
Machine op very moderate terms. rPeiemetdesfrona ,
of investing, cannot find abetter :opportunityMan:the
present.
WWI and examine the Machine. ' - . de3l i•
R. E. SELLERS- WARIX,
R. E..*igi:LERS & Ca
!k7
inzotzaus armor or •
DIMS ; OILS, VARMarar
PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, AC.
Woodaftd - SErth'Sta,
Zit- GOODS WARRANTED' I+l2
Q,LLER'23-I . I2PE , RIAL
COUCH titaug;
A SURE REMEDY FOR CODGER AND -COLDS:
417 1- R e'4 ll f:PP ri l4 COUGH STROP
arWill preserve unr Lan.
N EW -t.ihLits
Boasts Arrp SHOES I
A very suitable prese ,a
STORES OF
JOS. LAND,
98 Market, second door from Fitt s *E.
4111-Giro ma a call
SKATES,. CUTLEIIY, GUNS. &C.—Tho
aueuboti of those fasearch. of suitable
HOLIDAY GIFTS, .
Is directed to our epletulai stock of Skatek all kindamF
Table, Pocket ataToilet Cutlery, Gnus, Pistols, Mee;
etc, etc. - 4.
(i.ao
KAY it COMPANY, 55 ,Wood street,
have now ready an extensive collection cf
, ABODIT4AIf Et 00014.11,
For New Teantgrebeetl, consisting in.part of the fol
lowing fine echttel . le /
Erystrit's P4Seres, -- Dltisfrated—Holiday edition—tine
The pasisMalbids,ilinstrated,by T. G. Blapleson.
Rhymesamilimindidays of Country Life.
Autograph"Etebliiinvby A'merican artists, illustrated
from Amman poets.
bays trenritze ignitor Lutlaea; a superb valuate.
Dana's Household book of Poetrv,.Turkey antique,.
• Wordsworth's pastoral poems-4.4ertrude of Wyoming
The ParrnerDor Eve of •Bt. Agnes, Micky bound and
illiastratech by Mrkess Poster and others.
lrvings Life of. Washington, Buneyside edition; half
calf; illastrateiL livingetAfe of Washington, 5 vole; oc
tavo edition; full Turkey Morocco. Strickland's Queens
of England, 7 vols., half turkey, The Works ex• Chas.
Lerutvli rota, half milt: The Works of Etter A. Poe, 4
rote. half turkey. Boswell's Life' 'of Johnson, 4 rots,
half calf antique. HaMitt's Miscellaneous Whrks, 4 vets.
half calf antique. Cooper's Belatiles, 6 v 018,6111 cam ,
Cooper's IX...ibex. Stocking Tales, 6 vols., Mil calf. The
Waverley Novel; Household edition 60 vols. The We,
analverl Novels, Boston Edition, 27 vols.; Dickens Works,
22 To , together with a large stork of•nnely bound and •
DI tad editions of the Standard Authors of Europe'
iiminica,bi the variousdepartments of Literature..ll3' ••••11..M--We havealsoe'splatulid stock oil:tucks
for Children and Youth, by the OBbi writers, elegantly
bound and illustrated in the moat attractive styles.
and Pceket Bibles, Teatamenhi, Prayer Books,
Hymn in every variety cif styles and bindings.
ler'Writing Deets, Allamtv, Portfollos,,in great vari
ety of style&
distil KAY k CO., 65W00d street.
NE PLUS ULTRA SKATR.—The most
approved and beautiful finished
S'SATFI,
Yid invented. They are Adapted for 'Ladies of Gentle
men's-rum Also, a' full -assortment of IEIKATES of all
descriptions. CREEPERS, toproteot themesrer against
falls on the ice. CUTLERY ko.
SOWN a Tifixre,
No. 1311• Wood street,
ON SOUTH . AVEHUE, • a Three ;Stoq
BRIM DWELLING, containing 11 Toon:WNW)
out-buildings. Lot fronts on 'the Ohio Eivet-itcrtitity.
five feet front, running back to an alley. The dog:Untie
nearly near,end 'mos' datdrable Ps a realibince.baslng
beauntul siew, and clear from smoke and ,dust. The
owner lives in fit. Lea% and desire! to sell allitice.
Terme—Half cash; balance in one and two jeers. En
quire of HITCHCOCK, A/TEEM/Tot al,
de3o:lm d street.
DIIBLIC SALE OF ORIZABA IRON
WORKS, BOPS A FURNACE, virtue of
authority vested in as as Trustees for certain creditors
of Pollard M'Cormick, and in pursuance of a decree of
the District Court of Allegheny county', n the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, to No.gefliovernber tenwalibtl,
we will expose to public sale, at the MERCELOITW =-
CHANGE, en Fourth street, in the city of Pittabdrgh,oo
the 17TH DAY OP JANUARY, 1110, commencing at
11 o'clock, A. M, th e. Bolling .Aall and JrnetcHea,
situated near New Castle,lstwrenoe v M Pamir&
Ms, known as the ORIZABA' RON econftinmg
16 BoDing /rummy 5 Healing Furnacesp Baritone,
gamin Rdh6 Nail Plate and gunkßolla, Anneal-Ix, 49
Nail Machines, one Wrought Spik e Machine, and, ma•
chtnery for manufacturing Nail Keg* and - Fire Brick:
Also, the Blast Furnace, known as Sophia, wijohng i g
above Works, which is callable of turning ontiSdrongtg
Pig iron per week.
Also, mayoral lota of ground adjoining,' and several
pieceator land adjacent to thw Don Works, containing
Coal, Iron Ore. Limestone andYtro-cin7,• -
ibrow—Quotertribof the purchase moneitO plain
ciab,on ric.knowledginerdof the deektto indance id
one,:urc - aud innearearadiromdbe dans cit ea* with lA
terest from that drag the deferred pay/Deign to pe t ge.
cured by bond and mongeps on the pretalises-
OfAidm Besireitiniunt
dacktd lean IL liWurrocii Writrin EMS.
. •AftiZibidlUtOS.
WEWE ARE NOArRECRIVING
g chtreee lot Of
EISIEHSSIVSELECTitriOnIitiOAYS:
Ali 10 ; ) 1 4:4 4 - 1 0itril_Otear fiiir'kkma taaMru
mak wiw•mu soil lboakk2iok4ooo, 'lUlatter
1 aatf4ta 010 0 4 bargli . ROOM withanta the. MUD
PUMOlthereto.",s,
31;)3411
Sofa - Aleilte bar or Pradc 4
dog •• • - • - PIM Irtreet.
BOSON' 40 - 2
, ,011,0disgft. TO , t,WII.COX„)
1 4E 111 W-0 4 H k t r)
i#41VH*,4, 1 41t 14 4.011i* Sty e -."
ggegi ConSientli
;# 7 given to Compoundliik Pre
iiNtriP*oll; """9
r igrElit4ZED.- 1 10GieuBliffor
L. FABWOMIGIC
rag ... B.
cat. Wood And Foutth
, - Outilarinds,attcW4!
ilittkOM i t••Ai
•-f-ted-Lidwilkikt+
- . V 1%1."
7
IMIIIIII
MMEI
gift, et the CHEAP CASH
CARTWRIGHT A YOUNG'S;
No. SO Wood P reel
FOR SALE,
,•~ ~ r
,
,
• 4 1 , 0
4
't fll*
9 •
P HAR MAC EU PIS- t , -
_ -
—AND--
OPERATIVE ESEMPrirs
•
Smithfield and , Thirdlits•
- VBPlern - krTISTIOiC
0,0 lgitli9. l l l o 7o 9tlstlig r ofillijrOita
Convoundusgterpreverinnons tollritnoy - sem‘w •
Alac, &the above establishment will bektra inf t
4
A COMPLETE ASSOBTAti MT OP
i 5t
4 0. a id 33 a- A. XO r 1.441' " I
•,
PRRITME,B.II.
CAtern ll .9 selected ll : omtbe best; matruhteMies-
Ne 'ir:V 4 :gm.ll . ,'grantl . l-flitriv
4 %
THE - autstinistit;iB.;bigii ' ~,,
to anlioupcwin„tbti ntitiltoß pe,
mon, andltte ) lotore nt.tunsiolgen
that, heytill receive, about the - middle- Q '-`',.' ° ~.?
Bos ton , the tnanuttintog . nt , ..chichethitt ar '
Boston, one of their NEWAXiitt , tRTORX4.O (.11%
inad oo eppressly tordtstinguisßed, ink Axon*
cart onntire. The pricktllhnil _ Isabel i.
ta„ . ' :Abottt: the Jame time will ' ber - Otisih&
tivnrsiipeo firsidkaltnilar to thOrer ad .Sektr.
this c.tjr,:ehd which have elicited. the is of
who have examined them Toy their pat ; of tone
capabllityin'e Inn, au ra tixtreme 4 71 •• op f ,
touch, for W • thh instXtunents , of .= • N . "`,' ak . ",t - , )
SOBS have no riser-One notice wilrbe gO vest . , „ski
il l * mt , stifte splendid Piano Fortes , : , ,
11 ,
5r.a.x.ELL044.81..w0caitii4,...„...„.r
eetilhaplond*ller 14d'Pjtectrythesit t - _ • t
Sole A ' °rook/n.1143 , 4 , Sons, fo r Piste OM&
Whllthrli , 119 71 17 ennV . ' , 7 7 -:it=;,..5164V.7:4
^ ", '',"'
i
SeconA -Illand-' Pianos - o , , .
, 4 , , •',' "“.'''''' 146 1'A
$l4O --'4 l °SEWl r Di ad 'ew a ' ; 22 - 1
by Si ~t ,I=1":114 1 s4 , I'l l ers cl i ) o r rit. erAn sl6o ,i- ''
-111 excellent lltahogany aix oetaye PI , . - 7 ' ' , 4 , .
ono, with IltiafraMeritt perfect. moor. "W e - I P , ' I l i `- 4 .
son & Cu,. Boston. S l w - A - Zahhgalkt l 4thelOt,..._,___,. - - , '
perfect order. Ip use about six years. aLaU•ll - quillir ' -
any eta octave &bickering, In goOd ord4q, theiramtnas . - -, , y ~
recovered, swathe eattre Piano put in thOrotWISIMP' _. , C , !A.!. - ^
1,100-A Rosewood six octave Piano , by-T. Lem. , slaw..
~. 4., .
A etty elx,cftave, by, 13eherrePhies. ‘
_T- -J tirj. .....„,
bonyact octeVO, by CinChtliing-*
_T- - Staan , tne,, lr P - F - 1 , r
Many-six octave , by Wilkins tt Newthal . TheshoSe ,1 - _ ~..
prices are foreastiiinCludlnitetiackinicho4it smolt:ad - - '
for transportation. For salet.ny
JOBII H. td81.1.08, si oottattitsti . ,
between Dial:noses alletind,Pomw>.
MASON IXALIttfaIATIS
.03,x#,1, 0 DX..11 1
PORTABLEnosEwooii,44octait, 1 4 . i0.,,0k
POIETAIstiE ROSNWIX.Db tavee.. T 70"
PIANO STYLE, Nosewootl. 6 Oetavee r ..... lOO OEKr`
PIANO STYLE, - " doa ble let 0 ( 0 p
PORTABLE RuSEWOOD " " 1 .1 10,,W t
&fl of the :ebovo Melodeosflisive 4 4r
THE NEWLY INVENTED.TREBLE , RTES it
Sir - Juvt. received, direct , from .$0 - 11.1iew;EU
of the above splendid inetnimentkaga rvabkia . v r
TON FACTORY PRIME • ✓
11 : 14.1M1i4) C ST)tittinL:
t ift i,
FEW PIANOS.—The,Su6sMI,-•
•• ber -will open. on StEl)
'' th inet.,ITILKE-tBUPERB:NgT, , 7 .
: 013, of' a weer
_petteni oflbrititteek,j r .'
, '-!,•,..., ,-- t.i,;‘,l
completed by CRICKERENG in"3ols9, a)2O
bays been Dalt kora the Idanufenterry „ ,F,'or . , e: i ;••,,,...
' JOHDOL:-NE
•N '„1.
- • - ;,_ • ; ~ ' - 5• - -8 - li w t-4 ,-,•
' • Bole Agent tor ChickFtikg kElobie,:tbrii,
.. :
, Western Pe. , . Ivaniii- 7. .- ... .,•••••. ! -•-l t ,:tyi., _ „1.--
~....,,.r.:;,..0,:.i„..„Lid.,:-..,,Arg 1P5...,:
PRICES- COMITN44.-00W1W.,
1-1 - o vcr mo:'S-1'i.if,...t,..„*A. , ..;- 7 ~, ~ . •
.t, •. .• • • --. • .--..- z' ~t , ) , . .4.•45, ,,, , . .- r .,...,, , F- - '..-,, - - -- 0-
VaTTTISSEAVDUritt V. •''';'.. '''
- • - ..,., • 4. -- . ._,..e.''-ni.;;; , '
, tip'..
~ ..0 „ ,,5 tt1.-Art-tU, , ,,,, , ; ,
.....
~.-1.:415*-Viiltirs,*or Vest ,- ; 111 4,10/15 , ;•_4 . 1 , 4sW '." -- •
~,,,. ., t ' .... L..: -.- .-_ .• . 4 ? .,, 1itN , ...7 4 - , tA ' ~v
FOR 61 / o * - MLILERB,- , - i':, ,,,, i- --- , , t5.e.;:fp:A.1,..1t , ;: , at .;t
FO I,PRHOE,RiIi
.._
IRE•I3.A.ITER;VITTER.c. , .., , ,-;t 4A ,
R
. , : I'A ) i'llk l " 32B ... 'M FOR,CARRIAGi ... 2 , . . -
K& - , r - .:, , -/ie. l -.-', l- •-•• •'''', ;•-..4 :
And for all Puilteetßewing,:.44rilisii,
manufactories, efehttelmhettle.fteat--iihiltrong-arar
durable—will not get'xis-Wirnpatea-%iktti'xitt
~..„‘,
Leah the only. , * Jo lim i t
...:,....
~... . ,
n, , f
ALL RINDB OF ,
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We are offering ottlifhl -'. IfeiMitilif bt , istef or N
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ONCHAtiF THE .. hfON EP . 44Bo4,,brntitcr . - Nit-
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Machine* doing The sarni ts it .to kie .
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them end thoroughly teat ..n..s:ritigekt -••• •k' ',.' ...-9
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air AGO EN T ..9 W01L , ,,A41-,...- .
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CaRISTUAS - a ,
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rriliort DESIRING G . 3;iteitriEHCE
Pre4ricr Air the Chtietmas golidet
to oall at . ; .
NO. 5 1 , , A# I •11, 8 iIIiZRE
AND EXAMIINE.TSE'
IMIS MST CLASS PREMIX
SEWING!. 11L4LCH - S
Which are being Ewld with all the valuable Javan..
manta, eta very low prien. e
their Report on SEViING 11,1 4IWEB,
**The WILCOX 3 GIBBS 8 1118 Ittraellaitfit*
nearer than any other, all.the, reignrementani &Amer
Idachine , 7 1 trieditt
Valuable Pr y IroeState
ton
ACRES, m'
205 ACRES, in SomerseteountyiA*;
mg the town ofBcanoree4otillbedlapdatedot
by the undereitated Cheap rer,085b4.4% tR e/ 14 01 11- 43 . 4
property injacent, or in ammo. ozzOilvurgii:-- omt ,
is well improved with valuable btlifdin,go„..trqd bOn4 at*
isa desirable ideation for a etookon tianybona, 41trstatt.
elate attention 121 desired. Away to- -Lc
MARTIN COMEUX;
or, Roddyirtro.,BomennW
det mdaw
D E'ES ING ROBES ,
ROBE DE EBARIBRESts:x,-1-
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AND TABLEuuVEß‘xira twat Ittqr ortP
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likely: to-add to comtortaaaha
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