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MONDAY MORNING
- -
U. ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE.
Sr. CILLBILI3 110113.. JlATlllary 7th, 1860.
Committee met pursuant to the call of the ChairrOsui.
D. D. Bruce, President in the Chair.
On motion of Dr. Alex. Black, it was
Resolved, That the Democrats of the County be re
quested to meet at their usual places of holding pnmrry
meetings, 011 SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st, to elect two
delegates to represent them in a County Convention, to
moat at tuo Court House, on IiVEDNEBDAY, 25th Inst.,
at tl o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of electing dele
gates to represent said county the State Convention,
which is to assemble at Reading, on the 29th day of Feb
ruary next- The meetings In the townships will be held
between the bonnet 8 and IS o'clock, and in the cities
and boroughs between and 7 OcloOk,
By order of Committee.
DAVID D. BRUCE, Chairman.
Ram H. Pampa, Secretary. lag
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
As our readers will learn from the proceed
ings of the Democratic County Committee of
Correspondenie, published under our editorial.
head this morning, the primary meetings for
the election of delegates to the County Conven-•
tion, will beheld in the several wards and dls- ,
tricts of the city and county, on Saturday the
21st inst., - and the Convention will meet on the
following Wednesday, to choose delegates to
the Dernocraißc State Convention, which will
meet at Reading on the 29th of February.
As the State Convention will have the
power of expressing the Democratic prefer
ences of the people of the State, not only in
regard to the gubernatorial nomination, bat al.
so in regard to the next Presidency, it is import
ant that the people, one and all. should take
an interest in these primary meetings, and see
to it that delegates are selected to the County
Convention, who will fairly represent their
sentiments and express their wishes. The De
mocracy of Allegheny county turned out a
'heavy vote for Mr. Buchanan, - and will rally
again for the nominee of Charleston Conven
tion. In selecting the man for the nomination,
their voice should-be heard,and their sentiments
receive due consideration. In order that they
may be correctly represented, the people
must pay attention to these primary meetings.
and select their best men to represent them in
the coming County Convention.
ALLEGHENY MUNICIPAL NOMINA-
On Saturday night the City Executive
Committee of Allegheny, met for the pur
pose of considering the propriety of placing
before the people a Democratic candidate
for the Mayoralty of the city. It was
deemed expedient that the party should
have a candidate and Mr. John Swan was
unanimously nominated. The election
comes off on Tuesday. Mr. Swan is a
young, working Democrat, in all respects
qualified to fill the office. He is well known
and highly esteemed by his fellow citizens,
and will, at any event, poll more than lris
party vote. Such a thing has orteurred as
the Democrats of Allegheny City electing
their Mayor, and if it is not done again, on
Tuesday, it will not be because they have
not placed before the people a first-class
man for the office.
01110 A UNIT FOR DOUGLAtt.
The Democratic State Convention, of
Ohio, which met at Columbus, on Wednes
day, was very largely attended, enthusiastic
and harmonious. Hon. W. B. Wood was
chairman. The resolutions adopted were
for " Douglas an popular sovereignty," out
and out, and they were passed almost unan
imously. Resolutions were passed with
equal unanimity, instructing the delegates
from Ohio to vote as a unit in the Charles
ton Convention. This is twenty-three votes
for Douglas.
The candidates for nomination for Sena
torial delegates, were required to pledge
themselves personally or by proxy, to go
for Douglas to the bitter end, first, last and
all the time. All were pledged, either in
person or by proxy ; every man of them
pledged himself to support the Charleston
nominee. The Senatorial delegates are
Hon. George E. Pugh, D. P. Rhodes, George
W. M'Cook and H. G. Jewett. Ohio is for
Douglas, so is Illinois, and so will Indiana
be. What State next will wheel into the
ranks of the National Democracy
THE POOR AND THE SUFFERING
If ever there is a time when those who
possess the wealth and the comforts and
luxuries of life, should open their hearts
and their purses for the relief of their less
fortunate fellow creatures, it is during the
terrible and trying weather which we are
now experiencing. The thermometer has
ranged about zero, and the keen,. cutting
winds sweep through the crazy tenements
of the poor, till they shiver as if with ague
fits. Ye who are enjoying the Comforts of
good fires and warm apartments, send coal
to those who have none. Ye who can
scakely keep warm with heavy shawls and
over-coats, send clothing to the poor. In
such weal#er, " God help the poor !" for
they need the protection of Him who "tem.:
pers the winds to the shorn lamb."
Thinly clad men, women and children
are seen in theY . , ,.,:_tis seeking work. In
such weather 1;5:.,-.40,.r15is scarce, and
the day-labors --,-;:::iap - '4. 0 11,,,,ii up little
.4 4
d ur i ng th e enn imer, ,!! "r:ti.,., 4 they do
not receive aid. Proyeimit‘ od are
high and scarce, and want stet ' niany in
the face. There are those among us who
are able and willing to help the poor. Let
them help them that need help. Charity
is the mother of all the virtues, and those
who "cast the la . read upon the waters )3 hall
find it returning after many days."
We regret to learn that it is the intention of
the managers of the Art Exhibition to close it
on Wednesday evening next. The exhibition
thus far has been an entire success, and we have
no doubt that it would continue so for aconsid
erable time to come. Those who have hither
to neglected to avail themselves of this re.
fined and intellectual enjoyment, should visit
the gallery at once.
It is now said that the M'Lane treaty will
rot be submitted to the Senate till after the ar
rival here of Mr. M'Lane, was to leave Vera
Cruz by the next steamer. In anticipation" of
the ratification of the treaty, and the payment
of two millions to the Juarez government., ati.
extensive military arrangement has been com
menced in the country for the relief of Mexico.
A large portion of the fund is to be used to
promote this object, which will however, be
prosecuted in a legalized form.
The Derocratic Convention recently held
in White county, Indiana, instructed its
delegates to go for Stephen A. Douglas.—
Governor Willard lives in this county.
-19. New Mexico correspondent. states that
Mr. Otero had been elected as a delegate to
Congress. The corn prop had partially failed,
and as it was the prin*al means of enpport,
much Buffering bkandigpaied among PP°-
VIC Th*Wrininient toes[ bed be en *Wel"
of a gatint4y af stock, principally sheey..
• •'
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,•ak.
.; 25,4 4'.„` •
• •
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, • •
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JAN. 9
TIONS.
THE ART EXRIBITION
The Mexican Treaty.
Another for Douglas
New Mexico.
I 4 ?"
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41%. 4.1••
MAJOR WADE, CAPT. BLAKELY AND
CAPT. T. J. RODMAN.
The Clutiacticii.of higli4o3ll,ijne+!li
and of scientific kno#lgdg:e, ate un
larts'lingSkiitud magnanimity. _ The:- man
wk possesses either iria li h degrie,
neyer etit'unis , -or Jealous, but delights in
competition-and rivalry, and is pleased with
the progress and discoveries of every one
who endeavors to increase the stock of use
ful public information. Stich men, when
forestalled or anticipated, in any new in
vention or discovery, do not claim or contest
the priority of such discoveries, but publicly
and with real gratification, and a generous
grace, award the credit, to whom alone the
I honor of such discovery is due.
We cin. not know of any scientific men,
more eminently deserving of the compli
ment implied in the foregoing, than the
three gentlemen, whose names are placed
at the head of our notice. They are all op
posed to the "stand still policy." They are
for pmgress,. and for the advancement of
every useful improvement I They encour
age the inventive skill of others, as readily
'and earnestly as they labor to produce and
perfect their own inventions.
We have in the following extracts from a
lecture of Capt. Blakely, of the British Army,
a highly honorableroof and example of the
unselfish 'and magiiabinibus character of an
accomplished scientific gentleman.
We recently published in the DAILY Posr,
an account of the casting of Capt. Rodman's
large gun, at Knapp Si Co's. foundry in this
city, and we consider the time, and place,
and circumstances, appropriate for publish
ing the following extracts from Capt. Blake
ly's pamphlet, on the subject of casting
guns, &e." It will be seen that he commends
and highly approves of Capt. Rodman's plan
of casting all large guns hollow instead of
solid. And we will here state that it is a
matter of much importance, and of general
felicitation, that this plan of Capt. Rodman.
has the encouraging approbation of the Hon.
John B. Floyd, the present Secretary of War,
and of the former Secretary, the Hon. Jeff.
Davis, now a member o" the United States
Senate. The pamphlet to which we have
referred is entitled :
•• The Journal of the United Serrye Instant IV/1.
Oi. 111., 1659, Nu. 9. Lectures—Fr •day,
January 31st, 1859. Col. Me Hon. James
Lindsay in the chair."
"An account of some experiments elucida
ting the theory on which the author founds his
patetitqd method of manufacturing cannon:
also, of the endurance of some guns and other
cylinders made to test the riractieul value of
this method. By Captain Blakely, It A ,
R. J. A., F. R. G. S., &c."
"When, last year. 1 bad the honor of advo
cating, before this institution, a now method of
constructing cannon, 1 mule use of arguments
based on the rudimental principles of geometry
to prove the great waste of materials by the
present system or utanufacture. I argued
First. That any tube pressed on from within.
must stretch. Second. That in stretching, it
must beixrne thinner. Third. That the sides
of the tube becoming thinner the outer parts,
particularly of a thick tube like a gun, must he
less stretched, therefor less strained than the
inner: because, to permit of their being as
much stretched, the sides would have to be
came absolutely thicker and the mass of mate
rial greater than at first Fourth. That a
tube in which the outer parts are kws strained
than the inner must be weaker than tf all
could be equally strained.
Astbialine of argument proved ineffectual
in convincing any of the persons charged by
the Government; to provide this country with
cannon thousands of- the largest calibre ~r
which have been cast within the last year, I
felt great satisfaction in finding, a few west'
ago, an amend. of ft series of experiments
which completely corroborate the view I at
tempt A with Be little success, to inetil. eta
• • • • •• • 4.1.
These experiments were made by Sli‘jor
Watie, of the U. S. Ordnance, for his govern
ment, which has been so liberal as to publish
them; together with many other most ihteritit•
ing and valuable reionsrchos, in a book entitled,
• Reports of Experiments on Metals for Can
smix...! 1 will mention suet of them as throw
light upon the four proportions which form the
Mauls of my argument- • •
.[See Afajor• Wade's Rep,"
• • • 111 • •
mother° state that since! laid had the honor
of addressing this Institution, I have diseot
ered from the book 1 have already refer
ed to, 'Reports of Rxperiments on Metals for
Cannon.' published in America in 1657. that I
am not the first person who proposed a remedy
for the unequal straining of the parts of a gun.
In eighteen bundered and tifty -title Lieu
tenant Rodman. of the United States Or
dnance, proposed for that purpose, to cast
guns hollow, and root than from within. On
the 30th July, of that year. at his suggestion,
an eight-inch gun was cast hollow by mean,
of a core formed on a tube of cast iron. Through
this a stream of water was kept circulating
until the gun was cool. By this means Mr.
Rodman .made the inside solidity first. The
next layer solidified of course, at a greater
temperature than that of the extreme inside at
that moment, as this had already had a short
time to cool and contract
* 4
"Had the outside of the gun been kept liquid
until all the rest had gradually become solid,
giving out all heat through the core only,
doubtless the gun would have been in a condi%
tiou very nearly approaching that required
by theory, so far as the initial tension un the
external portions is concerned. As it was,
the gun was much stronger than another cast
solid at the same time, of the same size, and of
the sametinetal.• The latter burst alter seven.
ty-three rounds, with tep pounds of powder
and one sixty four pound shot ; that cast hol
low was fired one thousand live hundred times,
with the same charge, and is, I believe, still
sound."
"Not only then, did Mr. Rodman forestall
me in the idea of remedying the evil of une
qual strain in cannon but be proposed a really
efficient remedy. I believe my remedy is bet
ter, cheaper, and adapted t. , ) guns very much
larger than the other ; but I must still be con
tent to occupy the second place, in the discov
ery, and application of this principle of con
struction. It is lucky for my amour propre
that Mr. Rodman's scientific attainments are of
that order, that to fiat/ow him at any distance
is an honor."
On the 21st of August, .1861, two ten-inch
guns wore cast at Pittsburgh, from the same
metal, one solid and one hollow. The latter
was .cooled from within, like the eight-inch
gun, but the outside was also allowed to cool,
though more slowly. These guns were proved
by repeated firing, with eighteen pounds of
gunpowder and one one hundred and twenty.
four pound shot." *
" The gun cast solid, burst at the twentieth
round ; the other stood two hundred and for
ty-nine rounds. When examined afterwards,
the, gurt cast hollow was found to be,' in one
part, fissured, as shown in section in fig. 3,
the outside and inside having solidified before
the middle. It is probable that even where no
Elb€lolAe fissure was found,the portion of metal
intermediate between the two cooling surfaces
was less dense than it should Wave been.
''l &eve already • given -reasons why the
metal must decrease in thickness, when strain
ed ; now, therefore, only refer to Ma
jor Wade's experiments, (see paper S.) which
show thatln ever! instance he tried, .stieh was
the case."
* *
[See Major Wade' ,Experiments. 1
Those who argue r, that the strain is in the
inverse. ratio pf the squares of the diameters,
bell Ave thAt the thickness-of the metal dimin
isb as,the circumference is increased by pros-
Imre from within, but that the total bulk of
the metal; which would be exposedby making
a cross-88On through the cylinder, perpen
dicular to its axis, must be also constant wh'at
ever the pressure. Now, on this hypothesis
even, the outside of wawa gun could not do
more than one ninth of its work, yet in all
Major Wade's edplarintentit the cross section
was decreased by strain uoo a certain point
which proves that the useful efeet of &the metal
must have decreasedin agreateprowrtion than
even the squares of the distance/A*lm cen
tre." .
- . * .*
,
Std - notfound an account oftltaae oz
1)4041-010, 1 Aot ll 4 l W 4 eliPtired of ever con
• ' • i
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4• 1 1 4 ; - , •
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•
vincing any but persons possessing a knowl
edge of science, that guns are at the present
time being cast by thous,ands in such a man
ner that fully two-thirds °tithe metal in them
is not only utterly 13setai but-nlost
chievous, because rendering thelf - :trittisport
more difficult and expenelire; and that the ex
treme outsides of the preient gnus cannot ex
ert one-twelfth of the ponrer -they could be
made to exert.
* *
I will conclude by taking the liberty of in
.reating any of you whom I have been able to
convince of the truth of my views to promul
gate them. I ventured to make this request
now, because every cannon' foundry in the
kingdom is busily making guns which in a year
or two must be obsolete; and because, what is
far more dangerous, we are planning expensive
means of defending our sea ports against guns
now in use—against guns which we will heed
no more than bows and arrows—by the time
our defenses against them are completed.
Those defenses, I need hardly say, will be
useless against cannon which can be made,
and which, in a year or two, will be made."
.111. 411.-
, For the Pittsburgh Post j
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
Mr. Editor —The names of quite a number of
distinguished and worthy members of the Dem_
ocratic party have been suggested in connexion
with the nett Governorship of Pennsylvania.
I admit the merits of all these gentlemen,
and would be glad to see any one of them in
the Chair of State. But it appears to me that
in making the selection, at the present time, of
a candidate, it is incumbent upon the Democ
racy of Pennsylvania to make choice of their
strongest man. If we fail in October, whereshall
we Mid ourselves in November , in the great
Presidential contest—the most important one
to the country since the organisation of our
Government
Our standard bearer in October must be a man
who can rally the Democratic forces with a
strong powur. Hun. John L. Dawson,of Fay
ette County,is the very man to du it. A Dem
ocrat of a pure record, ?f acknowledged ablli•
ty, and whose services to the party have won
him a proud position already among the states
men of Pennsylvania—he is the man to be our
standard bearer.
DEMOCRATS OV ROBINSON TOWNSIIIV
For the Pittsburgh Post
HON. JOHN L. DAWSON.
Mr. Editor:—The importance of carrying
the October election in this state, if the Do
mocracy hope to carry it for a Democratic
President it November,cannot be over estima
ted To enable us to do this, the Democracy
of the State must sslect their strongest man
as the candidate for Governor. The West
claims the nominee for the coming term under
Democratic usages, and she offers a man fur
the position, whose ability is unquestioned and
unquestionable, whose services to the state and
the party have been great, who is well known
and universally popular all over the State, and
whom we believe can command wore votes
than any other man in the State The narsie
of Hon John 1. Dawson, of Fayettecounty,at
the head of the Democratic ticket at the next
fell election, would insure the Ill),COSi of the
Democratic party, and make Pennsylvania
certain for the National Deumeratio candidate
for tins Premitielloy. i'K¢HLKSt TOW N >4ll
HUNT 6 MINER
Theso gentlemen. at their itutneirie priodi
..al etstableiliment, ill Itia"onic Hall, Fifth
street, not 1.3* keep on baud all the new
pernahAls. itrigatinea and newsp.aptirs of
the lay.but also all the valuable publimtlona
wlttell Gave l.ppe3r , l for the laNt ten year.+.
I , lllull , .11 Leer. Lover. Dickens,
Iltilwer, and all the popular nualern novel
can lie had e.t them at all tone,. Or
I,l * WAIL 11.0,,1111,ari1...1 I , V the l.riceof
/111 \ la.ok will be promptly attemh.-I to,
..Cll4lul - Lk°Uglae.
WC regre , t t.. loaf!. (tutu ashitigton ths
!SorintOr I)..ugltti ts again unwell
To he Tried in Vlrgiu l•
It has generally been supposed that Ste
vens, one of the accomplices of John
Brown, in the Harper's Ferry affair, had
been hankle-el over to federal authorities,
AIM would he tried in the United States
Courts It .feetum, however, that this sA not
au. A letter from Andrew Hunter, Esq.
states " that the authorities of ‘'irginia
have definitely settled that he is to be tried
(fharlestown. It is Imposed that the
contemplated object of handing over Ste
vens to the United States authoritie-s---viz
to secure the attendance of Northern Abo
litionists as witnesses- -will now be accom
plished by the Senate Committee of Investi
gation
A STORY AS IS A STOR Y.
We are not much given to sermation,arti
cles, but occasionally a remarkable thing
will come under our notice, and it would be
a in to keep it from the public. We can-
not vouch for the truth of the following
story, told us this morning by an old sucker,
but venture to say such things have been
heard of before, (in the Arabaiau Nights'
Entertainments) :
"lt in just twenty years .sw.„. yesterday,"
said our narrator "that a parry of us fellers
went over to Cakokia Creek on a skating
match. The day was colder than ten ice
bergs all stuck together, but the ice was as
smooth as glass, and we made up our minds
to have a heap of fun. Bill Berry was the
leader of the crowd. He was a tall six-foot
er, full of pluck, and the best skater in all
creation. Give Bill Berry a good pair of
skates, and smooth sailing, and he'd make
the trip to Baffin's Bay and back in twenty
four hours, only stopping long enough at
Halifax to take a drink. Well we got to
the creek and fastened our skates on; and,
after taking a good horn trom Joe Turner's
flask, started off in good style, Bill Berry in
the lead. As I was tellin' ye, it was a dog
onned cold day, and so we had to skate fast
to keep the blood up. There was little
breathe holes in the ice, and
.every now and
then we would come near goin' into 'em.
My skates got loose, and I stopped to fasten
them. Just as 1 had finished buckling the
straps I heard a noise. I looked np and saw
something shooting along on the ice like
lig atnin'. It was Bill Berry's head. He
had been goin' it like greased electricity, and
before he knew it he was into one of them
cussed holes. The force was so great as to
out his head off against the sharp corners of
the ice. - It is all day with Bill Berry," said
I. " And all night too," said Joe Turner.
Just as he got these words out of his mouth.
I looked at Bill s head, which had been
goin' it on the ice, and all to onct it dropped
into another hole. We run to it, and I
heard Bill Berry say, " for God's sake, boys,
pull me out !" I looked into the hole, and
there, as true as I'm a sinner, was Bill Ber
ry's body, which had shooted along under
the ice and met the head at the hole in the
ice. It was so thunderin' cold that the
head had froze fast to the body, and we pull
ed Billy out as good as new. He felt a little
numb at first, but atter skating a while he
was as brisk as the rest of us, and laughed
over the ,oke. We went home about dark,
all satisfied with the day's sport. About
nine o'clock in the evening, somebody
knocked at my door and said I -waa wanted
over to Bill Berry's. I put on my•eost and
went over. There lay Bill's body in one
place and his ' head in another. His wife
said that after he came home from skating
he sat down by lhetre to warm himself, and
while attempting to blow his nose he threw
his head into the fire-place.
The coroner was called that night. and the
verdict of the jury was 'that " Bill Berry
came to_ his death by skits:nate° fast.'
[St. Louis Herald.
Tao Irishmen were in prison—one for steal
ing a cow, and the other for stea li ng a watch.
"Mike," said the cow-stealer, one day, "what
o'clock is. it?" "Och; Pat, 1 haven't my
'Watch handy, but I. think' it's about ratkin'
Of*" • • •
EEO
04
•
• •
•0• 4 •• •
• • • ~.
, • 'V"
DErATiI oy BISHOP NEUMAN OE
PIPLAJ, 3ELPHIA,
With the tuesttrofound regret, the peo
ple of this comtitunity, especially those
wlki are Catholics, have 'learned of the
Wally sudden deatkof the-Rt. Reverend
John N. Newnan, D. D., Roman . Catholic
Bishop ofPhiladsilphfa, Which took place
in that city on Thursday afternoon last.
Bishop Neuman was for many years a
resident of Pittsburgh, previous to his ap
pointlent to the Episcopal See of Philadel
phia., , Mainly through his exertions the
beautiful German Catholic church in the
Fifth ward was erected. He was a man of
pure piety, great modesty, and eminent
scholastic acquirements. During his resi
dencein this city, he was the literary a
well as religious teacher of quite a num
ber of young men who have since been or
dained to the Priesthood, and are doing
useful service in the Church, in ditierenr
parts of the country. He was greatly be
loved and honored in this community.
The following brief sketch of this emi
nent divine, embracing the particulars of
his sudden death, we take from the columns
of the Philadelphia Press.
"The Reverend Bishop, we are informed
through one of the clergy of the diocese who
was in his company at three o'clock in the af
ternoon, complained that he had never felt so
strangely in his life. Immediately afterwards
he started out from the the Episcopal real
dence,Juid at half past three, when walking
upon the side walk in Vine street, near Thir
teenth, he fell suddenly dead. At the time we
ware at the Episcopal residence last evening,
the Coroner had not yet held an inquest, but
we learn that it is the opiniim of an eminent
physician that the cause of his death was ap
poplexy. It is greatly to be regretted that
he did not call in medical advice the first mo.
meat Of feeling unwell, but it was his char
acter to be wholly regardless of self, in the
prosecution of the duties of his high calling,
and he has fallen a martyr to'his irrepressible
zeal.
Bishop Neuman was born in Bohemia, on
the 28th of !Arch, 1811. He came to Ameri
ca about the year 1884, and was ordained a
priest by Bishop Dubois, in New York; on the
25th of June, 1836. He officiated as a mis
sionary in the 'western part of New York,
near Buffalo, for several years, with marked
success. On the 16th of January, 1842, he
made his profession in the Congregation of the
Most Holly Redeemer, and officiated as the
superior of the congregation at different times
in Baltimore and in Pittsburgh, in which lat
ter city he brought-about the building of the
beautiful church of St. Philomena.
He was appointed by the present Pope Bish
op of Philadelphia, and was consecrated such
on the 28th of March, 1852, succeeding the
present Reverend Archbishop of Baltimore.
Be was the fourth Bishop of Philadelphia.
Bishop Neumann was not what would be
I called a fluent and eloquent speaker, but he
more than made up for the graces of oratory
by the solidity of his talents and the pro
fundity of his thoughts. His great modesty
prevented his appearance as an author, but
his abilities were well known among' his
brethern, who held him in the highest esteem.
Ills memory was prodigious, and his capacity
as a lingtdat unbounded. He spoke not
only all the dialects of the Austrian Empire,
hut he was master of the various tongues of
modern Europe, In addition to the dead lan
guages studied during his professional career .
The death of the Right Reverend Bishop, so I
unexpectedly, in the very prime of a most
seti‘e and useful life, will be a heavy blow to
the members of his diocese; by whom he was
witty held in high orteein and veneration.
Such man as Bishop Neuman are rare in
any community, and his lose will be widely
lamented
The Evening Bidittsti adds :
The - body of the Bishop will Die in state
during the entire day on Monday next, at St.
John's Oisurch, in Thirteenth street, above
Chesnut. At nine o'clock, in the morning,
high mass will be performed, and this service
and the fisseral sermon, will occupy several
hour 4 Archbishop Kendrick, of Baltimore,
twurgniphod fur to preach the sermon.
It is ex •bod that he will comply with this 're
quest The interment will hot take place un
til after eight, nor will the corpses be placed
in the coffin until just before the interment.
The coffin will be of walnut, covered with fine
black clotlj, and lined with rich purple satin.
Upon the top there will be a silver cross, and
a plate of the saws metal hearing the follow
rig inscription .
.
•
..:'__'. _
Joan nes N opomuc cue
N eumann
Eptsc"pus quartus
PhiladelphienTis
Obit
Non. Januarii
An no hi Dece LI."
St. John's Church will be draped in mourn
ing on the occasion of the obsequies. Mr.
Simon Hartland, who has charge of the ar
rangements of the funeral, informs us that the
church will be prepared much in the same
style as it wagon the occasion of the high mass
for Bishop Gartland, Sept. 27th, 1854. On
that occasion the two altars, and the sacristy
were elegantly draped in black, trimmed with
white silk. Before the. High Altar a magnifi
oent catafalque was erected. It was surround
ed by isas. tapers. The roof bore a large
cross, elevated about twenty feet from the base,
whilst beneath rested a coffin with its sable ap
pendages; and upon the lid was laid the mitre,
crozier, cross and all the insignia of the Episco
pate. Bishop Gartland was interred at Savan
nah, and the coffin used in the high mass in
this city wasompty. In the present case, as
we have alresuly said, the body of the deceas
ed bishop will lie in state without the coffin.
The scene at the church, and the solemn ser
vices incident to it, will attract immense num
bers of persons on Monday.
- - -
A Plea for Tobacco.
Dr Le Compte, of Philadelphia, has pre
sented a paper to the Academy of Natural
Scienc,es,in thatcity,in which he gives an ac
count of thektistory and.uses of tobacco, and
defends it against the assaults Of modern
reformers, lie says he has used it for sixty
years, without perceiving any ill effects
from it :
"I have never observed it to have any ex
citing effects cal the body or mind, but on the
contrary, its action appears to be entirely
soothing and 'sedative. Let a person, over
whelmed with fatigue of body and mind, sit
himself down in an easy posture, light his Se
ger or pipe, and cease to think ; by the time
his funate is burned out, he finds himself en
tirely relieved from the fatigue, with mind re
freshed, and body strengthened. Drs. Perei
ra and Christison say they have never known
any well-ascertained ill effects having been
produced by the habitual practice of amok
mg." •
Dr. Le Compte is very indignant at the
modern frauds in the weed. He finds it al
most impossible to buy good tobacco. Even
that which comes from Cuba has, more than
half of it been carried thither from the
United States. To produce good tobacco,
a strong virgin soil,with but little calcareous
matter, is essential. Manured grounds give it
a disagreeable flavor, and the tobacco grown
at the West has a saline taste. Of the way
in which spurious tobacco is manufactured ,
Dr. Le coutpte; gives this savory account :
" Almost all the pressed tobacco is defiled
with liquorice or meioses, which substances
conceal the hadriaste of the inferior qualities.
The method, by which the flavor of one plant
is imparted to plants that have none of their
own, is as follows : A quantity of the refused
tobacco is. boiled in wine, or more frequently
human urine, until a quantity of strong fluid
extract is obtained; to this some salt is added.
It is then poured on the leaves of other plants,
such as rhubarb, burdock, sunflower or broad
leaved dock, which after remaining in the flu
id a sufficient time to absorb as much of it as
they can contain, arelmng up to dry and then
made into Havana wars."
If this is true, it is not surprising that
meerschaums are so popular with Young
America. _ _
Prospering.
The Western Star, published at Beaver,
Pa., by A. C. & N. C. Barclay, comes to us in
a neat, new dress. It is anably edited Dem
ocratinjournal, and rejoice to see this sub
stantial evidence of its prosperity.
i4ta
Strength and Health Restored.
MB. Jowl DA.fiDkeN, living ton miles above
gifitsburA 7 on theyennevivenie Canal, saye r-- s' When I
commene4 d takingPoinhave's Holland Bitters, I could
hardly Wilk,—now.ikenjoy excellent health."
• BP.AHACHIC AND DEBILITY.
Mr. Bilie J. Lisceitib , of Birmingham. says :—" I have
found MonhaveteMolland Bitten. a remedy for head
ache and;Liebility:4ly wife has also used it with the
gri3ateathettaflt"
• Mr. A.ELMlctiolsowor.Vittsburgh, also remarks that
he has experletteel'mneh relief from its use for the
headache.
Read Chrvjully.—The Genuine highly Concentrated
Bcerhave's Holland 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, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Beware of imposition t Bee that our name
Is on therlabel of - every bottle you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, Ja. A CO, Sole Proprietors, No
2l Wood. oetween First and Second eta, Pittsburgh.
litll3 advertiatinents.
TO THE PUBLIC—The Grand Jury on Friday
11-c' made a presentment, on What they call "credita.
bid" information that they understood we were about
consummating i agreement to roof the Corr.-House at
the enormous expense offifty-fix, dollare 'per square,
when It could. be done for fourteen - dollars 'pa' r equate.
We wish to say that there is not one word of troth inthe'
assertion, and bed the Grand Jury shown us the com
mon courtesy due the lowest citizen, ;tad waited on us,
instead of being creditably informed, we world have glad.
ly given the information they wished, and thus prevent.
ed the honorable Grand Jury from imblisiblong to the
world that we were abbot to defraud the cettnty, upon
,earsoy, which was false in
JOHN H. WILHINNEY,
JONATHAN BRAUFF.
jalkl te2,00
ir:Tp. A REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING of the
lies.l7 NEPTUNE FIRE COMPANY, will be held tans
MONDAY) Evening, aO7 (Moan - Punettlit" attendance
requested, as an election for officers will be held.
.1. H. STEWART, President.
jetblt
E. T., EIoPePETB,
WAFTED
APARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF
Two Hundred Dollars, (10100 to enter into a
Grand Traveling -Speculation, which will yield him a
profit of VW to 1100 gar month Call at WILLIAM
GALLAGHER'S-J.:WI:00N, next , door to-the Pittsburgh
Theatre, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., on
MONDAY, January oth, to Messrs. MORTIMER or
MARTIN. ja9
Railroad Iron.
ASMALL LOP OF HEAVY T. RAIL,
for vale by
a9-.Sp GEO. B. BRYAN d CO, b 2 Wood at •
DISSOLUTION
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
between the imdersagned wen dheaoleatkon the Bee.
ond Instant by mnthal consent. The buldness of the
firm will be settled by either of the partners at the old
stand. JOHN S. WFADDEN,
January 0,1880. JAMES B. M'FADDEN.
Co-Partnership.
The subscribers having purchased..the inter
terest of JOHN B. M'FADDEN, in the late firm °LINO.
B. M'FADDEN SON, have associated under the style
of J. B. M'FADDEN & CO, and intend carrying on the
JEWELRY ROSINESS, as heretofore, at No. 96 Market
street- JAMES B. M'FADDEN,
THOS. M'FADDEN,
gems
January 9,1660.
0104011 P. HAMILTON
HAMILTON As ACHESON,
ATTORNEYS AT L-AW,
Office, No. 149 Fourth St.,
BARGAINS IN PIANOS
001 SEVENTEEN . 0,111
NEW & SECOND-HAND PIANOS
FOR SALE.
Willintim"Frro REDUCE MYrf o llowing
wi STOC d of
lot of New anh=llan will
B ;ilintL e l ° now in store and
ready for examination and sale at the extremely low
pnees mime xed to thew. and those who wish to purchase
may tat assured that +men an opportunity is seldom of
fered. On those marked for Cosa no discount will be
allowed.
Those for sale on credit, Three Maths only will be
given, and must be settled for by note, payable in the
city, or a discount 0(3 per cent. for cash. The renew
ing elegant
ROSEWOOD MEN OCTAVE PIANOS,
ON A CREDIT OF THREE MONTHS
A new and elegant 7 octave Rosewood Louie XIV
Piano, with ail the latest improvements, made
exprealy for the subscriberand will be warranteci.
The factor. puns of this style is $5OO for sale at.. $385
Another ot !fie- same style and rice ... . ..... 385
Another from the same maker,,in, in elegant. Rose,
wood Case, manufacturers' price 137kilir 280
Au elegant. Rosewood 7 octave Pena% made by Eni.
orson, Bottom in perfect order, and in use les4
than one year; the price when new Wee re 410
A richly carved 7 octave, new and large Seale Rage.
wood Piano, made by A. Al Otto, e. New Yuri,
price of which one year ago was i 4 —-2 -
Two elegant Rosewood 7 octave lines, carved
mouldings scale from Ato A; eby Odd°
Co., and considered by good Judges as among the
drat of the New York wakens at the Inwprice 275
Oaa name, style. 6% octave-a.--
One elewantßosnWoodChickiring - A Sou's 7 octave
oid scale, In use not more than six months, the ,
retail price of which is $375
THE FULLUWINO ARE FUR CASH ONLY:
A Mahogany, double-round corners, et octave made
by Checkering Sous. , 160
A Rosewood 6 octave by Wilkinson 110
A Mahogany 6 octave—Wilkins A N 135
A Mahogany 6 oetare—Chickering I 5tewart.........
A Mahogany octave—by Scharr 60
A Mahogany 6 octave—Load kik° 4 0
A Rosewood 6 octave--Checkering
A Rosewood 6 octave—Nunn A Clark. 120
es. Packing Rosso will he furnished, and the Pianos
packed. free or charge, to go to a distance.
In addition to the above, will be told an eTvelleht
MELODEON. at a very reduced price, the owner having
no further use for it.
JOMN M. MELLOR,
SI WOOD STREET
SKATES, &C., &C.-
BOYS' AND MEN'S SKATES,
Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Razors, Scissors, Carving
Knives, Gnus, thatch% Revolvers, Ammunition, Flanks,
Pouches, and every article of Cutlery, Fire Arms, Am•
munition and Housefurnishing Hardware.
CARTWRIGHT it YOUNG,
• No; Be Wood
DOWN & TETLEY—Manuraciurersand
1,11 Importers of
CUTLERY, GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, IC.,
No. no WOOD STREET. We invite . the attention of
the Trade and consumera, to a large assortment cf our
own importation of Joe. Mappin Era's celebrated POcket
Table and Toilet cutlery. 'Jag
NATIONAL THEATRE—Late ApoHo.—
NIONDLY EVENING, January fith, 18A by per
of Mr. J C. Foster, will be presented,
J,LCHETS OF BLUE.
Blanche I Gray's Elegy-R.A. Weaver!
GUN MAKER OF MOSCOW.
And a OLORIOUS PANTOMIME, in Which M'lla Leon,
Mem*. Matfit and Bartholomew will ap
a9:lt• H. A. WEAVER, 8 ~.. a.
SUNDRY PRODUCE.
8 barrels Cranberries ;
20 " Pe mo arl Hominy;
;
" keys
" and 3 kegs Lard;
8 “ Roll Butter, treat);
60 buabela Dried Applea;
•
BM Sacks Buckwheat Flour;
100 busk. Oats;
60 “ Small White Beans, Just received on con
aignment, and for sale by
JAMS e. 4 I I ETZER,
aS Corner Market and .t streets.
CHEST OF CARPENTER'S TOOLS AT
AUCTION.—This (MONDAY) evening, January 9,
at 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Sides, Np. Zia Anti at.,
will be mold s OTO
tine Chest Carpenter's oI.A *brae og a
general assortment, in good order, and has - been in use
only a short time.
la.
50() LBS. PATENT BLACK received
and for Bale by
BEOKHAM A KELLY,,
jag Alleghen qt .
EN LBS. IRISEI MOSS, just rece ved
And for sale by BECKHAM A KELL ,
ia9 Allegheny ► iv.
25 GROSS MASON'S BLACKING, reedreedand for sale by BECKHAM & KELLI
jug Allegheny ty.
TWO CASES PERRY DAVIS' P4IN
KILLER, received axle for sale by
a& BECKHAM A KELLY, Alle • he. •
WO CAS D.: ENGLISH MUSTARD, re
ceived and for sale by
a 9 13110111(Ard a KELLY, illoghe.y.
('1 RAND CLOSING OUT SALE of all
1...$ and Winter
BOOTS AND SHOES
tok.Goods marked down 10 to 11) per cent. Give me
a call at the CHEAP CASH STORE OF
JOS. H. BORLAND,
second door from Filth greet.
BOYS' AND YOUTHS'
KU, CALF AND THICK BROCIANS,
BELLING LOW AT
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.'S
CROCHET FRINGES-
EMBROIDERED LACE VEILS, for sale low at
OOP SKIRTS—Of It** „roma
- cheap, at HOllPlPl',latativettstor4,
ruktuic.
11 7 " •T F Nikki`
P ibickwheatFlour, misiveclandibt sale b
4•6 • 11111:01r E. if it r
r.
Ufl I 4-1:4'11
P ITT 8B trAigisort on — iy-_, , AssociA
f.V'TION.—The mionbera Of t ule 4... A. ittik -hereby
notniod that the 4 . eguttnrcinfrteXly tig Asst
tion,w6l be held: 4the groan on NEAP
EV.SBM-0, . I. eiri a olowneomat!tt
rtepor
Mien.
HAI,
TNTRODUCE THIS DAY, INTRODUCE
A. THIS DAY,
LADIES FURS,
LADIES' FURkI.
LADIMIRS.
GENTS' FUR GAUNTLETs.,
GENTS' FUR GAUNTLETS,
GENTS' FUR GAUNTLE T PAVLSONIIi PASONII L
. .
NO. 73 moop STREET.
. -
HE dlt-PARTNEWHIP heretofore ex
:lBting under the fignAClOarpLEss, NEANS£
wes &ssobred tijuntitual consent on the net nit
The tautness of the Will be battled by their mimes.
sore, MEANS. COMIC. • _
DAVID WC,AriDLESS.
WILLIAM MEAN&
HARstisON A. cpPlifiN.'
Pittsburgh, Janus:72d, 1880.
•
The undersigned hive, under the laws of
Pennsylvania, relating thereto, formed a limited part
nership, as Mows, darnel) , : The firm under which such
partnership is to be conducted, is,
DIRINS St COFFIN. "
. .
The
ated tie i n a ne
a i tu HO LEAL EGROCERYAND
( S AM
MISSION
BUSINESS, and it Is to be conducted in the
city of Pittsburgh. William Means, residing in the City
of Pittsburgh, and Harrison A. Coffin, residing in tbe .
City of Allegheny, are the General Piirtneni, and David.
M'Candlessaesiding in Reserve township,. Allegheny
county, is the special partner. The said special part
net has contnbuted Twenty Thousand • Dollars tp •the
common stock of said partnership. Said partnership
conimeneed on the Sedond day of Jiumary,lB6o, and will
terminate on the thirty-Brat day of Decernber,lll62.
'WILLIAM MEANS_____ DI
HARRISON A. COF FIN
General Partniata
DA YID lit'CANDLEiffi,
Pittsburgh, January. 4,1860. Special Partner.
jwhew
DISSOLUTION.—The firm of, Wiism;
Psrsz A Co, is thikday dissolved by Mutual eon
stet. JOHN A. WILSON,
WM. PAYNE,
JESSE W. CARR
On retiring from the Dry Goods Business, I
cordially recommend my succees•rs to the patronsnAt o
my them* • ILLIA hi PAYNE
Pittsburgh, December 31,1850. •
.111/ICITB W. ACIU-9031
PITTSB USQ il, PA
J. 0. DAVIS, Auctioneer
No. Si Filth street..
CROCHET BERTHAS
'CHAS. GIPNZEV ,
48 'htiiiiikt strOg-
CHILDREN'S FURS,
CHILDREN'S FUR%
CHILDREN'S FURS,
Pittabargh, Deeember 31, 1859
CO-PARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers %aye
this day formed a co-partnership for the purpose of ear ,
rying on the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS BUSINM,
under the name of WILSON, CARR CO.
• JOHN A. WILSON,
JESSE W. CARR.
DAVID NreANDLEISS.
P.ttako34? JsukTui 2, 1860.
G ENTS' CALF SKIN
OVERSILOES;
LINED WITH BUFFALO,
SUITABLE FOR SLEIGHING
Just received at
W. E. SCHMERTZ A; CO.'S.
NEW BOOKS AT DAVISON'S, Wond
street and Diamond alley Havanogh; new
volume; Seven Years ; Sacramental Liiscoluses, by Rev.
James W Alexander, Li. D.; New Night Caps; Lewes'
Physiology of Common Lee Haste to the Resenb, or.
Work while it is Day, a companfon volume to English
'
Hearts and Sands; The Christmas Mirror, or ,'Words in
by A. L. 0. E.; Idols in the Beams. Tale by A
The Revival in Ireland, by Rev. H. G. 19u1n
nem ; Hodge on let and 2d Corinthians ; The Two Heaps,
what Miss Brown's Salida y School Clad Did for Them ;
The Great Tribulation, by Dr. thitrunings; Big, her Chris
tian Life, by ; Brook's Fool of Quality.
.1. 9. DAVIDSON,
Sad Woo,} street and Diamond alley.
PENYA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
1860
260 MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
THE CAPACITY THIS ROAD IS
. now sequel brio any mops read.
H - ANE THROUGH P*S.IENGER TRAltiSi between
counectieg .dircet ii the
Union Depot, at Fittebury,h.. With ThisM i gh Trains arum all Western cities, for Fhttaidelphis, New York, Roston,
Btltiliaore and 'Waidlangto4. l 3ty , lhus
t/esidi ttrelikitiapiurkgsoA : t f i ipakiiengerA"..Uniittrpossed, '
for speed and comfort ,Py' 'other route.
EXPRESS' FAST L tas ,rau,through to!nii
adelishia without 'change OrCans or. Condneters.
881011/Na CARS are, attached loeaeli. train; WOW>,
BlVTlNlrtait.4oEinttglitSaltaaticiitini.
The EilMeier runt Daily, Mail atld Tart Noes,
Sunday's excepted: Three Deny Trains connect direct
for New York. Express and Fast Line connect for Bal
timore and Washington.
SIX DAILY TRAINS between Philadelphia and New
York Two Daily Trains between New Tor and tioshes.
Through Tickets (all Rail) are good ink either of the
above Trains, and transfers through New York free.
BOAT TICKETS to Roston are geed vet. Norwich.
Fall River or StoningtOn lines. Baggage transfirred
free.
TICKETS may be obtained al any of the irriportant
Railroad offices in the West; also, on board any of the
regular Lines of Steamers' on the Mtissisaippt, or Ohio
Rivers.
Sir FARE ALWAYS AN N. ANN Tins as quit:LAS BY ANT
Oritint uTIL
ASK FOR TICR gra BY PITTSBURGH.
The completion of the Western connections ox the
Pennsylvania Railroad, make this the
Direct Line'Between the 'Zest and' the
Great' Weart.
The connecting of 'tracks by the Railroad Briars at
Pittsburgh, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the saving of time, arwadvanlages readily
appreciated by Shippers of Freight, .and the traveling
pc ic.
For Freight Contracts or Shiping:Directions Apply
to or address either of the following Agents of theForn-
PartY: •
D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh;
H. S. Pierce A Co, Zanesville, Oki% J. J. Johnston
Riley,p Ohio; R: Neely, Maysville, KY., Ormsby k Crop.
per, Portsmouth, Chug Paddock A Co,Jefferson,`,lnd.;
H. W. Brown A Co., Cincinnati, U ; Athens & Hibbs Gin.
cinnati, O.; R. C. Meldruni, Madison, Ind.; Jose Ph E.
Moore. Louisville, lf.y4 P. G. Otlbleyt Co; Evansville,
Ind.; N. W. graham & Co., Cairo, Illinolto.R. F. Sase_Sba
ler & Glass, St. Louis, Missouri; John 11, Harris, Nish.
villa Tennessee ; Harris & Hunt MeMphis, Tebnes
see:Chute A Co., Chicago, Illinois; W. IL
_II. Hewitt,
Altom Illinoirr, or to Freight Agents of Railroads at dif
ferent points in the West.
Nig- The weirdest *wattles offered for the protection
and speedy transportation ofLive Stock, and good ao
commodanons, vidh usual privileges, for persons trav
sling in charge thereof... .
FREIGHTS, •
• By this route Freights of all descriptions can be for
warded from Philadelphia, New York, - Boston, or Balti
more, to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio,
Kentucky, Induirta,.lllinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or hite
souri, byy Railroad dawn ' -
The Pennsylvania Railroad else connects at Pitts
burgh wittrsteamers, by which goods can he'forwarded
to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum , Kentucky, Ten
nessee,- Cumberland , lllinois, Missiesippi, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers; and at
cleVelaridyglareloek. rand Chicago with steamers to all
ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to thiscompany, can rely with eon
, fidenee onita s y
THE BATBI9O . FREIGHT to and from any point
in the Wcad, b
_y the Pennsylvania Ilailroad, are et al/
tiraelaffawrabfcaa are charged by other Ruilreed Cbm.
parties.
Arirßeroad. particular to mark packages "Via , Pennitylva-
Ma Rail
.IE. J. SNEEDEIR, Philadelphia.
MAORAW & KOONS, 80 North &rect., Baltimore.
LEECH lk 00, Na 2 astorMousii,or..No. 1 south Wil
liam street, New York.
LEECH" CO, No. lißtoto street, Boston.
N. Ff. HOUSTON, Gong Freight Agt, Philadelphia.
L. L. HOUPT, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
TINA. A. SCOTT, Genl Sap't, Altoona, Penneylianfa.
efi
HOLIDAY - PIANOS.
E ARE NOW RECEIVING
a choice lot of
•
LC ‘i*V4 l )4l5A .
EXPRESSLY ' MELTED FOR nit.HQUELOS.
Also .ft fine stock of PIANOS, ..of...firat clam Eastern
makers; whicsh we an sell from $2OO to poo. The latter
instruments are great bargains, and we invite the laten
tly° of purchasers thereto. •
H. KLEBER & BRO.,
Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos, •
deBo No. 58 Fifth street.
R E. SELLERS E. S. WARD.
8. 10, galitiLEßSAii
wacuseamnastan iR
DRUGS, OILS, VARNISICES;
PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, &C.
Cor. Wood and Second Sta., Fitt,burgh.
&Kir GOODS WARRANTED. ja2
la AV IN GTAK. EN TH E BUSINESS OF
Ll_ my late husband, Jacob lltCollister, I will carry It
on in all its various branches, at the old established
stand, No. 26 Fifth street, and would respectfully solicit
a continuance otthe former patronage.
M'CQLLISTER.
Mtg. IPCOtiIi3TER, '
winnssa t i =An 1 1
CIGAR . MANUFACTUR ER ;
Add oad In All kindiof TOBACCO, 'SNUFF awl CI
PARR,Na. 25 FITT.UST., FittaburiNgeeps constantly
op a la i r A mpply of all the various branda
toiettia Itbiiiiii foi Sale..
. „ , , ..
MEE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
1. oi l prok .4,e,Wd and most popular Taventand
Iteetennot. leatO i n the heU the can in the, Dia.
men 4 - opposite the itsinkar B ,=4 *llia lip alo
t
...i.,,0r.y...i........! ~,ile ils itdut u f
$0.412400 for going WWI/ waa bumuntm. b. to
1" 1 14i227 i1i.;:..,;'. :. ~..,..7.- : ::: '•
, yap* -• • ' -
1 - 4 •
.~: i 1,
r i
-
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=44104
wEirmAlif,
PHARMACEUTIST
OPERATIVE CHEMMT,
WSPECIAL 4171:ESTIONASPAVD ,
the purity and gtce oC modidttio, Old to Om.
Corktiotluditipif - PrepiSti
Atto. At die above ' Malt Wilt% -found,'
A COMPLETE ASSOBTKEET'OF
•
tr?, 414:01"43:17/03 1-1 3.i , :.:
' • • •- _ • -,
AL MT .110,
,1 1 .BRIFUltERT.
Carefully eeleeted fiunitfleterist oialtirderituttee.
de22,lw
0:B,:.E A" T.
..,„
xs isbw city*ra
,
Mining% OA wOblaild •
V•i , "4 1 •;;;
AS 13 FlLtd •
•
GREATLY :REPIN.-44 4 .• rf,"
n.
the nittekia*:'
In mkt° mak'e ro om
a
- TO' LET: - •
THE LARGE WAREMAISVp***4 of
Penn and - Waynentiffete, (Ctin , p
ford satiate.) romessionidTen •numetelainr
apply • - jOHNX!
jakatit. Adrofnietrati:dVONf_ ,
Nowttli i
A ix PERSONS v slYta .scsHoriW
MUM in Ills Mrinselitig sAl%lfty.
HENRY:BSc Clair racTivinn:sw
rangenients have beeß:Magq. •
Mers
. .
HAvANA p
lAM THUS DAY IT. ItEdltk, of. an
other inverft of ,
GENUINE' HAVANA II~fII,B
Hating the LARGEST 4.il:l,rlifEr 440:,**ESPr ,_
in the atty. Thom
GOOD:gie**nir ‘ , l l
Should call and exammo my il,i?ck ,beforit.pichasing
elsewhere.
r. .IOEIEPIL-F
jai/ groeVidall*Mazut.
A BigeteA M AND:00801 4 . 10- 7,
,-- • ~..= ~,,, & ,,, A.•
' '
STEREOSCOPIC E
E. ANTIIIONI:V:1 4-
.4...,r,,,--,
~...,,,,,i
308 Broadway, Ne w Orrr.'
,-.
After May Ist, ISM*, at BroadWanytitrtranartr
from the St. Niehelito:lllfateynt
.... • -„, , etSLk , , •,, -
'
'HE STEREOSCOPE IS-tharto t:tiltr uct
ti va, interesting,: entettitibldt• attntsit4 and =Cl
tang of modern inventions.
None are too peen, DOW Cob old,nonetlictinhatigent.
none - too uneducated, to aekuosafMge hie worth and
NoTorno is complete Without 11,a139# untetinid will
penetrate everywhere. •. ~7
It presents to your view every - part of the world, in ail
We relief, bokinea". pe , r3iPectqtr-4*-11kiarkfteett - of de
tail, as if you wire. OD the spor.„ .e,.....t . la __--, '
Photographers are „everywhere, eoldriag ,
'mare"
Asia t Strum, and America, in saaiew-atlbajoiaill3l4
the beautiful, and , the reauftwot„thildesTtigapir,..endttart
fly ennohing yew meek. •, • , . -:" ,-,-
,1
We hare alkintratni* vaile4 , 6fmiiiirrilaikof mensal
in Paris, LondomsEtighauL zWianairlmheitV,Wales,
Prance. ileildure•Malland.SMlnerlatideSifine,thelliblatt,
Versant's, bit Cloud.' Pentaltieblatu lay,
TurkeyEgypt,•Atheoo,lthe "Hely Lin ^ Inda,
cryvw raisso pinups Efistorital itenaii,,Mer. ,
nage scenes, breakfast tiOttle$ 1 ri n t sott atiltra i n",
4c Au exquisite assortmeat of t. n •. Ora
of PalaCei, - Oburnhesittiadlitettiedidatrof`A'ttneiNMaly,
an. 'Else effect, of illflM trtated
.-Ttnimitmlairot•-svaliiti t ie4ii " ''''':fititild'
herein diluting room tome of oaf! it 'views
on glass, %nth a revolving Stereoscope; a, la,
_A
sa, ur 100 scenes. Nothing cau bon:we rt anil
one°e M ill!ef_tdt
I offer no greater treatto a Irian , tame eopia
biresque and the beautiful,A
Atitholl3o9 b14211M11601121"Stellre ),,, , the
iateat Pho t ographi c wonder- It o ral. c! .. for.
fe,4ist,e i
i lath part of a second, and everrhin a . .
„,., : how
rapidly it. may be 'making, is de 4E- ~
~...! and
distinctly as if 4t had been per 'a teStr ., 4t . ..,,,
an addivonal value, for tome be au egos~
eetd , . . ' ne
ture a adds the charm oflife andritetion , Tim - 10: 020 0
- is a discovery of oar own, and be' noWtOrn ha Eu
ropa, we recelm item London ancL - Parliaarafterdant
for Anthony's lostauteneous Vows of:Araihtdatt life
and scenery.
Among other things we twitltdiffillitdia
scopic illustrations of the donut ' - of - ,the _ , •`TPX
STMEET PRAYER mEpTINGB, in manylatarts
feel an interest: The . pardeolass fiiMiklltAtk, Vhdth
o 011 1 CA of marmots and ptioniak/ 1 4 0-101 '
warded to any addresspareefe„M„oLkassmiki4;,= - Zo
Partiee at a distance Hwa ng 404,44004l e tiftar
$26, can have a good ithitramtio.444. such .:o , as
they may request,.sent by,i).-- —...,:i,,,.. • n-, =.
Vi e wa alone,(withmarostrument) maths aent+Z.
Parties who wish to he lidrifild 0 4 4 % ~. ___
valuable in the line that comes out, se 444.114 -
names to place on record, and wewill kinittpetilli
at. our OWII expenae. , . , fnlki . .1. , ,, . •.,-:;
Men of leisure will and Phoihgtapnt ‘ „..„ . ..6,,„ . • ,
dug and , delightful anuisement ,' W .. , , .-14,,,, . to.
fit out amateurs with everything ne ~ ”, , Job
case together with instructions -ftlaw, r , , , , • „:1•IffOtino•
pie Pictures." - :04 . 46461 .
Importer and ?Smutted/mt. of-Pladigrephie Materi
als. btereoscottes and diereascopin , „yie r5t ,,,,,,,,...,
alit.hterchantafrominrery iiectieritry• era
respectfully invited to toaltelieeaa K 7of emr
itoek,aa our thscoutittothe trade *lit lialiherad.'
al FIFTH STREET.
TaiPHOTOOßAPlfititei**Saiiiiiiic9plek,
Nemayeti wanted.
*a d by maila 94i00301itkOWIF.:44eik
affee. fK
(out-,thikrout for -fiititraliiißdtateii, r 1
oa44.avytwompli
" • ' 7'.: - '- - ~,J ,,AJ.4,44,;,.,,,.:.,_
Rtaligsk '& .
•
iIAYE JUST -oEBNY.;W ; iforpirtict
, .FOR TICP.. :BoLguktfOk;Wol,lopiiije — jr*:-•::
sortmour ot • •-•-••,-
Ear Itingp ,, Breaslo lll 4 - •-'
stir! Studs , Finger sin
. •
mkahrr ,
keys, Medallion.
Aflyei.spo4,oll."'
811041 t
- -
•
etOctr4 • •"-•
FANCY
,10"
ate.,,
Ail orwblelcielll be seld 1.6 W. FOR. t
ntIBLIC SALE •E,i.-.., .1]: ..-. .
4
t! 0 1 . - VON'
Jr W . ORldk sp - PEffewlAg : , ~• " , :iviiiii3E ,
Authority reetekinirs ai trunfeeti riAndlOWW"
of PollutUrGormlok. alltlia" - Pahtlinl o o l ;looa.kor
the DititnetYlourt of Allegheny county,.
.... ,-'
wealth of' PebretadVanuf, 1414130 orlon
we will expoikr to public oath. at *
-Plidtt e,
CHANG.E.cm,Folutit atreet,in the oty.of " lin ~.
the 1 rrgDAY OVJA.NUARI4,3.B% OM ' - •Al -
11 reelock;A:Af:, the Rolling -11U11-. 144: , Nitilrl i '
&tutted next , New Caetle.Lawrilims'ittentylP= i
nia, known as the ORIZABA.I-RON-WOnn4
la Koilm&Furnac, O„ffeatingemirrawsmsw.stas,
Sinall Rona, Neil Plate and'idue4:lloll6 s 4(theeserik
_4O :
Nall Machines,. one WriaiOdf3.e:hltir ~ li- a rttilna.chiaery
.chiaery for znanutluntiiirupNilViiiiminid;VireSt*„ :,.
Mao, the Boot Foirtuiee,,knoslni
to nAK.
above Wilthe, whin)) is eillblii ot.i, o u4 ,. ptikla2Tox %
Pig frontlet week: -- . , - . ..--,:, - ,A......... -- ~,.. ~,
Mao, several lots of ground iitauttp&- OW nate* ;•I
n i eoes of land adtacent:Co the:lron Morlf l o,ool l / 1 114
.&,,I, frau OM laineetbon add ElteMay. -,
Arms-43nefotitthofthepurchasentoneiciawinidtu i
owth,on.theatlicoowledguiendotthedaedie in z,
one, two and three pare from the thinteiflideosithuk. ..,
terest from that time; the 'defekrad'peymetitalOhe we. F,
cured by bohd and momage on the promisee, " • '
_ caws,
./11.. .C. n..l43iLlar4Vin '>
' Isaac 111-Pentrooa, - W-Ittialficaktrat
• . w oR
ON
SOUTH aNtairm
sgfax.DwEbtxtmemibdiddgflVV O ttik v a
oca-buildthru: lAtrcgtei on the-ohioi:atter
dire feet trout, running Wit-Ur an
nearly new and most deartable' . eita raeidaniatbaying
beaufitul vi ew, and clear frorwernokri'and'dnat.
owner lives al St Lords, and itealien;tri'erdrOltakow
pe r ms—Mg caelubtelanotOn gnat)* stia , PFSAXS.
quire of lIITpIICOOK, AVREARTA.Ata
deer:tun "1 2 2 .4 240taotid.'sdneet
SELL . P. It' S. T .el-E4a;1,4k7
2 Li'•
A BORE REME'DY,_FAR ukkIIGHS &Zip VIJUY . O2
mintLEfitfilitePßElAL COUCHEe SOUP,
- , • •-• .•• • • V ic. j
raryinupreserielvili jaw& • -
71 0:„ .A.DIEW: MKRINCtBIO.I4M74.IOI3,iI i
- • - ' ire- , ireaa6 l:
,L 4
IIMIIIS!E1111121
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New ttutitietntilbs.
_AND --
Smithfield -Bt►
'4 A;.11-1)1,..::.4,";1::,
CLOTHING,_
COUGIt 9YBUP j'
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