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TUESDAY MORNING
W. ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEbtoCHATIC COM
MITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE.
ST. CHLELP.S ir•CL. January 7th. 1560.
Committee met pursuant t the rail of the Chitin - Ilan.
D. D. Bruce, President in the Chair.
On motion of Dr.. Alex. Black, it was
Roared, That the Democrats of the County be re
quested to meet at their usual places of holdingprimrry
meetings, on BATURDAY,., I A.NUARY 21st. to elect too
delegates to represent their. ftra County U n yrnti on
meet at tne Court House, on WEDN DAY, 25th
at II o'clopk. A. M., for the purpose of eleetine. dele
gates to present said county in the State Convention.
which is to asseMbietitt flee hg, 2.21.10,ay of Feb
ruary next, The trieetlnio tm
elio*
between the hours of 3 and b o'clock, and in the eines
and boroughs between b.eru:l7 . ci:eloch,F. M.
By order of Committee..
DAVID 0. BRUCE, Chairman.
Joan H. PUIL.I2B, Secretary. )a9.
GOV. PACKER'S VETOES
In his inaugural message Gov. Packet an
nounced, in decided terms, his hostility to
special legislation, and pledged himself that
during his official term he would resolutely re
-sist, on all suitable occasions, all measures
which might be designed for the benefit of
private parties where a general law provided
for equal and exact justice in such cases. lie
has faithfully redeemed his pledge. A recent
number of the Pennsylvania Smitinel contains
no less than seventeen veto mes.:s-ages, all of
which-have been almost unanimously sustain
ed by the Legislature. The bills vetoed are al
most without exceptiep special acts— many of
them speciously and craftily worded, but the
plain common sense views of the Governor
have satisfied the people at large as well as the
Legislature, that they should never become
laws. The tenor of these vetoes is highly com
mendable and /hey will be warmly approved by
the people of the State.
Our General Assembly has, in times gone by,
given too much of its attention to legislation
upon matters of special and local interest,
which could be much better decided upon under
existing general laws. This fact has deroga
ted from their dignity as a public body, and
has injured the reputation of the member-
Questions of grave public interest to the whole
people of the State have been neglected while
their time was consumed in listening to
and con (erring special privileges, ninny ot
unjust to the people and useless to the substan
Gal interests of the State.
Gov. Packer has put a check—a must whole
some and wisu one—upon this of legis
lation and the people of the tate thank him
for IL -
THE HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
This favorite doctrine of the Democ
racy is so i‘iopular with all classes
of the people, that the Republican
party are making every etihrt in their
power to claim it for themselves. It
will not do All the Convention resolutions
which can 1.0 paused cannot take from the
Democratic party the prestige of having
been first to advocate this mi.:l,m 4. Four
or five years ago. Hon. John L. 1)
Fayette efqm ty, at present a p r o iii m,• l ,l can
didate for Governor. intro.!
Exemption Bill into Gongie,-, Lin. at
that time, the opposition refused h. -.auction
it. It is too late no* for them to claim the
paternity of this most popular niea-me. -
Tho Hometead Exemption law is a bit of
Democratic thunder, which our opponent
would be glad to steal if they could :
but it is too firmly established in the
minds of the people that all great meas•
ures for thepublie good come from
from the Democracy, to enable the Republi
can party to take credit for SO porn I.ll'
measure as this.
THE PACIFIC HAII,HOAI)
The terms and conditions preceilent liar -
Mg been satisfactorily arranged„l. Edgar
Thomson Esq., has acc•.epted The l'resideney
of the Pacific Railroad Company The
Philadelphia papers state the pulley of
the company for the future SVA agreed
upon by Messrs. Thomson and
and cordially 'Oiented to by the lion. V.
Stevenson,of Nashville, General Agent, and
Hon. Samuel 'rate, cif Mem},leir.
sioner of the hand Department. This iir
rangement secures, Leynnd a reasonable
doubt,the construction of the Southern Pacif
ic road. Messrs. Stevenson and Pow Ike:: left
this evening for New York, and intend
to proceed, in a few days, to Austin, 'l•c•sas.
The subscription to the stock now i•xei•eds
$700,000, and satisfactory erforts have been
made for all tile stock unsold. The stock
books have been closed. A transfer ottlee
wi!l be opened in Philadelphia, under
the management of President Thomson.
Now is no dine for the Democracy to
press feelings of bitterness towards each oilier
In all our intercourse and in all our conven
Lions and public gatherings, let a 4 onciliat4my
course be pursued. The year Dsilo, says the
North Carolina Standard, will be the mast
trying year ever known in this esountry to
parties, to States. and to the Union
We believe that the only hope for the Union
is to be found in the National Dernocratie
party, as an organization, sustained and
strengthened by conservative men in all parts
of the country.
This, then, is no time for new party issues
or tests in federal or in state affair-. 'fbis is
no time for diSputes about slavery in the Terri
tories, for what do we care for Territories and
embryo States, when sovereign States are
themselves in perill
THE PRINTERS' OESTIV A 1
To-day. heirethe tinniveraary of the birth of
Benjamin Franklin, the fraternity of Printers
in our city, will celebrate the "occasion by a
Magnificent Banquet and Ball, et Lafayette
Hall. The entertainment has bee gotten up
under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Typo
graphical Union, No. 7, and tv,i are w.. 11 a,-ur
ed, from time character of the gentlemen bay
ing the matter especially in charge, that the
Festival, to-night, will be one worthy ()lour
city, and honorable to the craft of wbich Frank
lin is the proud exampler, whots every follow
er of the Art preservative of all Arts. admires
and strives to imitate.
In 187,0, there were forty practicing A ttor
neys at law residing in Allegheny county,
including Judges Baldwin, Wilkins and
Shaler. Of these, at least twenty-five have
since died, and eighteen removed or retired.
Only three remain in the practice.—
Amongst the oldest of the survivors, aie the
names of Judge Wilkins, eraig;Charles
Shaler, Alexander Brackenridge, James S.
('raft, and Geo. Watson.
THE LAWRENCE ACCIDENT
The papers continue to be filled with the
painful and solemn details of the Lawrence
accident. We publish this morning some of
those details which possess an absorbing intere, t
Thii Legislature of Virginia having au
thorized a special term of the Circuit Court
of the county of Jefferson, Judge Parker
has directed notice to begiventhat the term
will he commenced on the first of February
next. It is understood that Stephens and
Hazlett, two of the - Harper's Ferry iConspir
tors, will be tried. Business not reached at
the, last regular term is' ale - AO 'be de
spatched.
* •
'ffi• " "..;; 'Pr: ;
4 .4 4 1-fr * * UttfP t 1 . •
ENE
• • -.
• 4% • :
LET US BE UNITED
THE COURSE OF TIME
Trial. of Conspirators
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THE MINERAL OIL IN VENANGO.
It appears to be a fixed fact that the ..... to- ; 1
duced in; 4.7 ,nango, and other count:plifOki... ,
the .A. 11"? i. - y filt,texkia des#od to 9 . F. iij
,!1
great anAiernaentiiiou* orliven i -,
i 1 1 1 4 1 ;1
some locil l Pties
. - tlic yOti issrelido '...,:-:. Ttiii
iit wh92l.,AproeiOrl?f purifi"
. 0.. r 4
, C ,',
ii..
mirth Pitiim nin4y cents ti - one ditkiiitlnt ; '
twenty-five cents per gallon - in the Pittsbuig
market, Old, as it is used for a gnat variety orl
purposes, the demand is constant and increas
ing.
JAN 17
Tho la , ,t number of the Venango Speetal,,r
gives us the followowing new itemq regarding
th. oil product.
Since our last,a pimp has been put into the
ail well; orihlie fartn of Efa IniltuW in toe* A
on Oil Creek:two miles tibovelheixbilik,and the
yield of oil is beyond expectation, being near
Lwble thatof Drake's. A number of person's
have visited the well, and all :agrees that at
least, one galloa of pure oil is pumped every
minute ! The quantity appears to he limited
wrly to the capacity of -the vast)and no
doubts are entertained of the suppl y holding
out. The proprietors are *slip engaged ill,
making preparations to'harrel the oil',' Which
appears to he the gloat diflknltty In the
way.
California and Pike'S, Peak will have to
knock under to this.
Other welli are being stink in that vicinity.
One a little fartittl,up, in tv.biVi our yonne;
&lend, Kim nubbard Ittrga l l . intere,tod,
reached the in!. and bids litir to equal the beat
ikrorluctiveneM
'Chore is no difficulty in obtatining, cites by
giving a - percentage of oil, and then• appears
to he a u;oneral • pitohinc, in,' by those dosir-
Inc, to try their look.
Who is Responsible
The New York (:nrier o nd L',/it;rcr, Black
RepuNieto), owns up squarely that its party
is respon , alile for the protracted ihsorgani- .
cation of the 'louse. It says that the "
puliheans have a" latge majority in the
I louse, - that "it would he folly for them to
surrender." and that '• they are entitled to
have a syeaker of their own chit:6(.o. - and
that they do not intend to surrender." It
they have •• a large minority," why, theft.
(10 then not eleel their man? Are they
keeping the liothie disorganize.l to make
party capital! A majority will, at any
a a large
, m e II the «v uouali<ts hayr it. then why
toi:t they organize
Moue% Matter, in Ne.i% 1 urk
Money 11later . * urn Still inn very uneasy
ion, anilrate., if anything, are tending
to :I high, r point. The three million- dun
were pail into the Sub-Treasury', the other
d.iy, on government account, are locked up,
tin Ileet,sary authority from Con
gress to p:iy it ‘.lit ;—but alas lhr non-or
g.inizat ion of the House wittthoTtlm that an
thi irity. anil the isinsequenee is, the tightest
sort of it pinch in the money miirket. I
theiie three millions were permitted to find
their way Iviok into then hannels of basiness,
rehet t-Xperiell.'oll aft once.
Ti,t• T.,'ri tut i.ll I,6ti,lattirt• ul liana.
-till 7. , . and it i= pn.ltattl.• that no
business will he triftsaute.ti by eirlier %cult!.
till 11, opinitei of tin. Au k ., tn-y toner.tl,
which ca.11. , 1 Ictr iovernur Medal.
I.\ h the .iditturlitututt•
rt , a,un for lit it
Ong I,, , e , thiptitn ut the in , utileienu) al ac
( . “1111W 1.0. lout a , t•itled antipathy t. ,
ili.tt. 1,1,, tlw hart Repuldican
int-rnbtu. , account of turint.r artsotaatlttn,
•(:,orrP.prlnd..net. of the hut-burgh Pust_ .
LETTER ' , nom ASIIINCTON CITY
WAfriIINUTON, I). C., Jnn Ifith.
The ps.e•-edings of the Demrs.ratic State
Uoriverinon of 1 ridifirtn, indicating as they do,
tbe fact that the Democratic party of the
N•.rtli, t+il6 the possil.;. , exception of Penns
svivania. have decided in favor of the great
fundamental do , .trine of Popular Sovereignty
and t'orgressional nomintervontion, have
produced a teeing if dismay among the ene
mies of Judge flouglas, both North lind South.
Prom alt ryteusive acquaintance with
Southern men. v. 1,111 I have encountered in
neari) es.•ry southern State within the list
low years, lain satisfied that those niembeirslof
Congress wh. , Moe pledged themselves in
advance it to tote for Mr. Dougla,. , , even if
he Should be the nominee of the Charleston
are in a woeful minority in their
own state- lam riot blind to the fact, th a t
at present there, is a very excited state of pub
f,,ltog throughout the South, augmented
by the, ititomporßt.. zeal of Southern me mu bens
congre...,.. Yet, notwithstanding this, 9 ion
gatiatieJ that the majority of solid conserva
tive men Of the South. are in favor of eoncil•
nitory l'iPtllll . llA, Mitl hrt• diTosed to leave the
question of protection-of slavery in the terri
tories to Coegross, and will not advise that it
should be insisted upon in the Presidential
campaign. I I,cl well assured that neither
T.•).11.5, Florida, Arkansas, North Carolina,
nor even Mississippi will insist upon adding a
tt,lngle plunk to the Cincinnati platform. On
this subject I write advisedly, and trail person
al ohiervation It would be a strange specie
,•lo indeed, if under such astute of circuqnstaii
,,s, the Snit,. of Pon ris . ) Should make a
common eausiwwith th , . extremist minority of
the South. and set up the standard of revolt
against the common sense and judgment of
the tery large majority of the Democracy,
both Northern and. Southern, under whatever
pretence of -aid and comfort" from those in
highplaees,, even the highest in the Democrat
lit party. in the debate or yesterday in the
S4Atate, Judge Douglas very properly called
the attention of Southern extremist , to the
1111. t that two-flints of the Democratic party
,if the country held to the same opinions
with himself on the Territorial po li c y ~f th e
country. IF•anyhody is to be excluded from
the party, is it the Mr minorgly
It is time for the people to ponder this ques
tion. Esi (-daily is it desirable that the De
mocracy of Pennsylvania should consider
well—whether they will remain firmly in their
place as t h e democratii• Key Stone, ur whether
they will swerve from their responsible posi
tion to favor the views of thoF , Southern ex
tremists who would, if they had the power,
depriVl3 Pennsylvania of that great pnuection
to her materiel interests, to which nll sound
and jll4 minded men within her borders agree
Anil insist that she is entitled. It is eve the
tbe
po:m of an enemy to "divide and congeor."
1,1 this sterling Democracy of the North
stand iinited firmly upon principles so broad
and teak national, that no true patriot, North
or South, earl fairly object to them, and it 'will
he impos,ible for our adversaries to make head
against u- successfully.
In the Hnasetif . Reps-Eisen tati yea discord still
reizns gorirenie. How the House is to be or
ganized, so that it earl proce.d to the tripsao
tion of the public lisinu , s that presses' upon
them, i> -till a riddle that ii man seems able
to ~plve.
Your reader , have seen the account of the
pitiful row which took place in the House
yesterday, growing out of a personal contro
versy between Mest , rs. Clark and Haskins. It
was a sight to see. In the midst of the confu
sion the Sergeant-at-Arms appeared, mace in
hand, and proceeded through the Hall, restor
ing quiet wherever he went. In the meantime
a laughable incident occurred in the ladies"
gallery. A lady had brought her little daugh
ter with her to witness the proceedings. The
child manifested great excitement,• am} just
when the confusion had reached its highest
point, shn' out: "Mamma, why don't
they bring in the ponies, why don't they bring'
in the ponies?" The mother, amazed, asked;'
"What do you mean, my child ?" "Why
mamma," was the response, "why don't they
bring in the horses?" The 'child evidently
thought she was a spectator at a circus Any
one. who ever visitth:theatimiroine, at New
York, and the Hall of the House, can readily
=demand that the chill •wamaut far out in
tuti
On the whole, notwithstanding the row of
yesterdayva better feeling' pervades the House.
Somebody may break somebody's head yet,,
before the 'election of a Speaker shall have
been accomplished, but it is not quite certetlit
that the loss of•one or .two .0 wrable imam
bars' brains would be any great loss to. the
d0 611 4r, QUIZ 271 Y 0.
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Thrilling Incidents of the Lawrence Ca—
, kt 4,, lamity. #Ati
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
a. One of the hunds employed in th Mill
is'the next building to entdrert4?
towards the east, happen 'to 'l°4.
1-ng out of a window at the time, d e t
, • lirst thing that he noticed t
to be a squeezing out of a i, - •
Vworkfat the bottom of the Bout tco ,
bout fifteen feet in height and at or el
feet on each side. This corner of the buildiii"
fell first, and the floors, falling upon one an
other and crpating in, successiysly fell with . E . ,t.
wave in the Ilit4dtibn towards tklb '
time occupied in falling was just aboilt one
minute. The time was about ton minutes be
lore o'clock.. To persons pn the city the
noise resembled that of au earthquake at fine,'
and afterwards, as it is described, that of a
team, loaded with iron passing ove' the pave
ment. The wall next to the Washington
Mills, remained standing about ono story in
height, until the, fire broke out, and most of
the occupants of the weavingsroom, which
was on the lower story, escaped being crushed.
by the protection this afforded. They were
rescued through the windows.
One young aOllll/11, 20 years of age, who was
at work in the second story, heard the crash
an portion ixf the building, and saw portions
of it tumbling down. She immediately started
in an opposite direction, but before she had
reitehed this point the walls were crumbling
and threatened instant death. Almost panic
stricken., she rusted to it side dour, and was
just emerging to tLe entry when that was
crushed in. She mei d lected nothing more than
getting through a window and leaping to the
ground where she was unconscious and much
wounded. She Wile taken to her boarding
house, a, was supposed in a dying condition.
This happily proved a mistake. It was a par
oxysm of fright -She recovered during the
evening, and on Wednesday was sufficiently
well to stand in the doorway of her boarding
house.
Another young woman, also about twenty.
escaped an awful death. Unapprised of the
fall of the building until the terrible catas
trophe itself came upon her, she was at work
in the third story. She only knows that the
whole flooring above her was precipitated upon
that on which she stood, accompanied by a
terriftic noise. She was crushed beneath
some machinery near which she was at work,
her bead being pressed against a beam, seem
ing, as she des4ribed it, as if her head would
—split in two every moment." Hiir limbs
were forced in one direction, her arms in an
other. But one arm could be used at all.—
Every second the heavy weight appeared to
be settling closer and closer uponlier. She
saw nothing but death awaiting her. Her
feelings were those of the most agonizing
kind. She says that she prayed God that she
1111gbt be delis ered troll) impending death.
Hardly had she uttered this prayer, than the
falling of It wall in a distant portion of the
building relaased her from the imminent per
il about her. With a presence of mind that
exhibited genuine heroism, she struggled amid
danger and death, and in time reached a point
of safety. This was after being in the ru
ins for upwards of an hour. She was, how.
ever, more injured than was at first supposed,
as is evident from her inability nut only not to
leave her bed, but hardly turn her hotly. Her
physician apprehends some internal injuriesiof
a serious nature. She conversed with diffi
culty.
Ayoung man who was taken from the ru
in's atter a confinement of some tfve hours
says his feelings were of the most painful and
indescribable nature The groans of the
wounded and dying met his ear at every mo
ment. The shouts of the people without
mingled with the terrible sounds within
Wh, , n released, such had been the pressure
upon hi; person that he was nearly uneon
scions. He never expected to get out alive,
and it 14 it miracle that he did
One woman, Irish, about forty years old,
giYes a c.infused account of her escape from
death. She was on the second floor when the
wall at the side crumbled away. Appalled by
fright, she ran to the opposite side of the
room, when she was struck by the descending
flooring above her, and thrust against the
gearing of some mach nery, which caught her
dress, and threatened an awful death. The
machine, however, stopped suddenly just then,
when the flooring buried her beneath the ru
ins, where she was saved, and subsequently res
cued She was much bruised.
. maiden lady, about its, who worked in the
upper idriiing) room, was precipitated to the
ruins for with them) below, and sustained no
particular injury. Her escape is most extraor
dinary. She came among timbers, portions
of the roof, bricks ,
machinery, &c , but was
unharmed. It wiss one of the most wonderful
of all the escapes of this terrible tragedy.
A eitizek, who risked his own life in an at
tempt to save the operatives from the burning
pile, worked his way to an inner apartment
and looking through a hole in the wall, saw
two men and a woman walking to and fro, ap
parently entirely unhurt. Be reached through
and took them by the band, and with vigorous
blows to make a bole in the partition. A mo
ment too s.hm, the flames sprung up where he
stood. A flood of water 'poured in upon it and
blinded him, and be rushed from the place,
warned by the engineer, and narrowly escaped
with his life.
It is relausl by a gentleman who was early
on the spot, that at one point of the ruins be
distinguished a female voice crying in distress,
and soon anol her voice answered, "Is that you.
" Aro you hurt !.. The reply was
suottuir groan, and an appeal to God's mercy
in her behalf. Both these girls were after
wards rescued.
A young girl was released . Just before the
tbitnes burst forth, and in answer to a question,
stated that she was unhurt. It aftecwards ap
peared that her right arm %VW.' badly broken
near the wrist: but, in the excitement of the
moment, and in the joy of deliverance from a
dreadful death, she had not noticed the hurt
o ue woman was found with her head jammed
between two heavy beams, and press iwi so that
it was not thicker than the thickness of a hand.
It was a sickening sight.
line young girl, eontined in a narrow hole,
surrounded by broken machinery, and ragged
timber and boards, succeeded in crawling out
into the open air, but when she emerged from
the ruins sbe had scarcely an article of clothing
on her person.
shortly before the fire broke out, and while
there were thousands of persons exerting them.
selves to their utmost to save human life and
extricate the dead, a little girl was discovered
by u party at work in one part of the ruins.
She lay upon her back, a large bar of iron, one
of the iron columns, was so thrown over her
that it was impossible for her to move; besides
she had her arms pinioned by some of the ma
chinery wiring that had gut wound around
them. Her face was badly lacerated, and the
humane individuals saddened by the sight
around them, proceeded to extricate the sup
posed corpse. After repeated trials at the bar
of iron, without being able to move it off, a
stalwart man, in passing by, stooped and easily
lifting the bar, laid it to one side. The surprise
of the party on finding, the little girl alive and
not fatally injured, may be imagined but hot
described. She had lain between some of the
bricks and rubbish, so that but little of the
floor and falling iron had come upon her.
A husband was sees anxioasly searching
the promiscuos wreck for his wife. The search
was lung and untiring. Every little nook
waa carefully examined, and finally the lost
one was found. In turning over some' of the
roofing, in a pile of rubbish, she was discover
ed imbedod among brick, iron, splititers of
wood, dsc. It requkied some time to clear it
away,, and when once it was found . the husband
to is the supposed. lifeless body a way. 'Before
he reacheallowe.the lady recovered conselous
nese, and, with the exception of a few slight
injuries,...ia_probably as well a
Of.the five Overspent of the differntreetab
lishmonts of the mill, but , .one, Mr. .Bhnah,
was killed. The other four—Messrs. tatter.
son, Nevis, Glover and Shove-were fortunate
in escaping uninjured- But a few Moments
. before the falling-et the building, Mr... Chase,
the 4gant of the Cang. Mr. 'Clark, the
Clerk, and several of the overseers, were to
gether in the weave-room. Mr. Chase all at
oucenoticed something unuirdid and heard a'
creaking sound, when, almost instinctively,
be started' for the door, the only-available
means of egress, . Tile door, which it had
'been the practice to fasten, was opened by a
bofjust •Mr. Chase. and his companions
reached it„. and the party had just time /tQ get
half •a dozen feet'from the! wall when it fell.
Shortly after this, a little girl Appeared in
the window of the. north.weat., Aaraer of am
building which was standing, and jumped out.
She wits caught by some gentleinen; and sus
tained ea injury.
A brother and sister— r ßobert and Mary
ALPHAre--ennialoyed in the weave-roCim, were
hurried in the falling mess.' They say the
wheleaffair passed qff -qatekly :that they
hgcdly klew whattiffluipOned. j3iirtfilative
,l3r.hoth-laid Sat uponthe,floor.,andboth came
out of the ruins safe and sound.
.•,
•. • r:,1191111KE8 ATifEES. CM, HALL.
The City'llall was made the depoaitopy of
•*•-•
IZMIR!
he wounded, the dying and the dead. The
scenes here were agonizing , . end descrip
tion. Stretched upon a matr: ,; in one part
~of the hall wassome poor mor : i in the last
.: ales oUdegb; hill countth4ifice blackened'
itn' h`s4ike, Oh bfbken,?,Timbi, burred Or
ts, *id Ovine uthfianco: to:„liierMrig
ans. :.,4 n anjcithet'llac*Was al - woman With
: turgid limhe, kliroketilieadf stnewittrbody,
mutibleed in a most shoclang manlier. 4 At'
,ne time there were twenty eight men and
women thus lying in the most exquisite tor
ture. Some were heroic even in death, ex
hibiting the most unflinching courage while
puigical operationl.of the moat paipful nature
, Nelt pertiortredi in the ivaidilope thaivriidiffg,
life might be restored. Others entirely con
scious that they were counting their last sands
of life, weld A:Signet:LAS:l displayed a repose
land valor almost sublime. Of this noble stamp
were tw,i girth -Pm women. '
Near the platform, Tag a p,00; German, suf
fering excruciating pain, He could not talk
English,
.and no one fro be 'Fatherland' had
• - • -
found - rditt't. , !, - t g
Oct theoppos . ite side were three girls. all
u
yong add tetiUtifei; - but th' the cold Mtn& of
death alretid otiitfsrit: • r
Letter uf. Daniel Dufslterty. : Yaq., to the
Attir4debelms.
We publiA below a letter, written by Dan
iel Doug:briny, 'Egg, of Philadelphia; an ener
getic, wholo-aouled, talented lawyer of Piffle
delphia, in;riply to. El I) invitacto to.iititeeitibe
Sift of January celebration at Tammany Ilan.
It i brief, pointed and • chara4,7t9riaiiFy
every way worthy .1' its mither, expressing.
sentiments which it would ho well for the
country if they were more generally ditl i oAed :
PHILADELrHIA, Jan. 7th,
Gentlemen:-1 have the honor to &Allow
ledge the receipt of your kind invitation to the
festi'val'to bw -hold lit Tammany Hall on the
Anniversary , of Jackson's victory over the
British.
- .
I much regret it will nut be in my power to
be „present. I pray I may be pardoned for de
parting from my . usual 'practice in offering a
few observations, suggested by your letter.
Indeed we are living in perilous times, and
unless the masses arise from their indolent and
ignoble slumber, the cry of "too late" that
startiatiitillititirtions when all was:lost, may
yet be heard on this side of the Atlantic. The
National Capitol, instead of being the endeared
`ivhere A mericat 8 tatesmen 'meet in • etel n
ci l to preserve inviolate-tt)e Institutions of our
Fathers, and bind still closer the ties of broth
erbood, which 1, pray God, will ever unite all
the people of these States, as become the
"ring" whore brawling demagogues offensively
exhibit their braggart bravery, seek to exaspe
rate section against section, and risk, if not
destroy all that is precious in government.
Virginia did right in hanging John Brown
and his confederat es . - and may such be the fate
of all who attempt, in a like manner, to out
rage the laws, and commit such excesses 0,
Liberty ! in thy name. J ustice should not stop
there, but arrest, convict, sentence, and hang
even• Southern traitor, who dares, on the
floor of either the House or the Senate, preach
treason against the Constitution which he has
etvorn to support.
••Oh for one hour of grand old Jackson in
the Presidential chair! backed by en united
people, his voice would be heard firm and clear
above the din: "The Union must and shall be
preserved."
He whose action awed the giants of his day
would, with his very look annit Bate the pig
mies of the present hour'.
Let the masses rise in their might and wrath,
and hurl from the high places the unfaithful
servants who by their actions insult the majes
ty of the people. Let the Democracy cry out,
••Down with factionists and place-bunters—
conciliation and lasting friendship between
North and South—ecpial rights to all sections,
sper,al legislation for none—success to Demo
cratic principles• and the Constitution and the
Union forever."
With great regard,
I remain your friend,
DANIEL DOUGHERTY.
To Isaac V. Fowler, John Kelley, Richard B
Connelly, William Miner, and others, Sa
chems of Tammany Society, New York.
f From the Perinsylvantao.)
What:has Anti—Slavery Done t
I. It has divided the great Methodist Epis
copal church.
. It has divided the New School Presbyte
rian church.
3. It induced the American Board of Alis
sions to abandon one of its mission among the
Indians of our country.
4. It filled Kansas with blood and carnage.
G. It led to the horrible scenes at Harper's
Ferry.
6. 1t has carried on for years an organized
Itystem of freebnoting upon the r.;uttiorn
States.
7. IL has stolen the negro from his comfort
able home, to leave him in the midst of pover
ty and crime.
It has inflicted a deep wound upon our
noble Medical Schools.
9. It is laboring to divide this magnificen
10. It is at this hour staying the wheels of
the general government to the untold injury
of the nation.
II It is Waring upon the interests of our
merchants and business men, to the amount of
millions of money.
12. It has alienated the hearts of our coun
trymen, the 004 from the other, to a fearful:
extent.
13, It has made the press of our Northern
and Western States to groan with the mania.:
famous falsehoods against the South.
$l4. It has desecrated multitudes of our pul
pits, and influenced many of the professed min
isters of the gospel to become heligerents
stead of men of peace.
Bat time would fail us to tell half the mis
chief it has done and is doing, and will eon 4
tinue to do, if the Republican party shoull
get into power, for then what appaling sight 4
of human butchery must follow ! What
parricide, and fratricide must and will fol.
low:.
EDWARD EVORETT said at a school anniver
sary, at Boston, that " a man wants a little
arithmetic to go to market with." There'll
a good deal of . truth in the remark ; but a
little arithmetic Without money will be of
little use during the holidays, when poultry
is so high; •
Cumberland County
The Democratic Convention of Cumber
land county Met on the 9th inst ~ and ap
pointed John B. Brat ten Representative Del
egate, and 'l'. P. Blair Senatorial Delegate to
the State Convention at Reading.
Persons of Medeueo ry Habits,
Who are generally affected with V'ertigo, Lan
guor and Erhatsatior4 /feriae, and fisoduche, have In ham.
have's Holland hitters a grateful remedy. It gives
strength and energy to the system, stimulates the di
gestive organs, and corrects acidity olethe stomach.
We would caution the public against • purchasing any
of the many iminitationa of Oath delightful Arum. To
preventlmpoottiou.-170 careful to ask for IkERHAVIIS
,tiOLLA - ND
i. Read ChrefuZly.— The (lenuine highly Concentrated
flowlinve's Holland Bitters is put np in half pint bottles
only, and retailed at one dollar per tattle. Their:Last
.demand !or this truly celebrated Medicine has induced
litany imitations, which the'publre should guard against
rurehaaing. Beware bf imposition I See thatour name
Is on the label.of evory bottle you buy.
1ig...),4)41151 PA E, Ja. CO., Bole Proprietors, No
TS Wood, betirOen First arid Second ate., Pittsbnrgh.
TIAVE''FIIS . DAY ASSOOIATED with
'me In the titunttess of mienufhanrinit Stades, WPC
V MURK. The style of the firm mill continue as here
tofore. . • A. BRADLEY.
Jaiitiiii7 2,1/80. •
'ETNA STOVE WORKS.
A: BRADLEY ' VANEIRK.
331R.:A.1:).L,341 - s", •
- MO. 4 WOOD STREET, pirrstußc4ll,
..1„1 Manufacturer or the greatest variety of Cook, Per
la andlfeaSng STOVES in the State. &leo, Grates,
(rate Protihi,'Penders, &o. Persons in want of the best
Cbal Cook Storm, for family. doe, will,do well to call And
e pie our celebrated Patent, ehis and Smoke Cogan
meta, TROPIC, EUREKA and ARBITtR, all of which
have doable tops, en iinproveinent' protected ebb two
patents, and found in ;mother Staves. . •
Be sure tici ask for the Double Top Stove, if you, Want
the most thimble, as Well as meet economical Stove
in use
Tbe attention et builders is invited to our large variety
of GRATE.FaoNTs. gala
JUST ARRIVED.
THE NEW CONCERT . GRAND PIANO
announced a few days sine ha arrived, and will
be opened ao-day... The musical protasson awl the pub
lic ate Fespectfully invited to call .at. the Piano, Ware.
rooms' or the subseribet and examine IL
JOHN H. BIELiLOR,
Woodjitteet,
)ale. Sole Atit.for the sale oft:bickering k Son's Pianos.
•V:KATES,
1),7 SKATES:,
• SELMA
OREEPa o
oaranag,
Of ell variety and sizes, at
BOWN k Trnatit,
jal4 No. 11 5) WaS stlept.
IRIS
, • •
4 4.
• „th -
• - -
Sent 3(1 ertifie
4,,,„State Itler ; •f?, !cease.
„ cSAIO:,.PEtitSO HAVE NOT
thettglOate. for 1659, are
4fereby liptifiedthitt i t Ad on or before the
.6th 'flatcar it la) be . t in the Ddia of an Alderman
WiN• eolkieion. w 1, City Treasurer.
PittsPtir. Jr "qr3ml
47 a
the
J : t4J.
/:i. 1, 7 6
12112V IC ?Z.
THAT CONVENE •DEIR.:EE STORY
Brick Dwelling House, (doWEShing twelve rooms,)
No. 67 Grant street, corner of Fourth street. Apply to
BAKEWELL, PEARS a CO.,
Jal7 St* cor. Wood and Second sta.
I STATEMENT. OF TETA IRON CITY
,BANS.
lUreV. ' - Pittatnitih, January 16th, 1860.
Capital 8400,000 03
. .
Loans and Discounts 672,276 60
Due by other Banks 33,62'6 65
Notes and Checks of other Banks 4632 06
Specie 108,730 30
'Circulation 2315466 ADD
Due to other Banks ?„6011 14
Due to Depositors. 212,296 86
This Statement is correct. according to the best of my,
knowledge and belief. JOHN MAO FIN, 04.
.
Affirmed unto before me *Ws day.„
lath ROBERT FINNEY, NO : ' gublic. •
Us STATEMENT OF THE ALLEGHENY HANK.
Pittsburgh, January 14th,' 1369.
ASBETS.
Notes and Bills Discounted $806,743 TS
Due by other Banks 18,329 06.
Notes and Checks of other Banks., 83,629 COL
Coin 4a620 40
LIABILITIn3
Circulation •Vigotoo 00
Due to ether Bank& .28,506 07
individual Deposit , . laft.l'D.4o
The above State me u t is correct tolthe beta of ray Jtnowl,
edge and whet. J. W. CA)DR.C.a.s fen
Sworn and suh,eribt.d I,efurt. no.,t hi., 10th day or Jaciu
ary, taw.
jar! , itoßt. PINNRY. Notary Palk°.
U. STATEMENT oP THE MERCRANTS' ANL)
.11A.NUFACTUKERS' BANK OP PITIBBUROII.
Pittsburgh, Monday, January 1641, 1860.
Circulation. • $ 221787 90
Due Depositors .144,125 69
Due other Banks 119,659 33
Loans and Discounts. $949, 3 97 00
Coin. 93,126 73
Notes and Checks of othrn. Banks,— 49,399 MI .
Due by other Banlo 29,717 75
The above Statement is eorrnet and true to the beet o
my knowledge and belief. E. M. FULTON, Claah'r.
Sworn and subscribed befBre me, this 16th day. of Jan
nary. A. D. DM.
al7 WM. H. WHITNEY, Notary Public.
A STATEMENT OF THE. (XiNDITION OF'
L..Y THE BANE . OF PITTSBURGH.
Monday Morning, January 16,1860.
MEANS. .
Loans. Bills and Discounts.-- ......... .... 41.708,423 05 :
Real Estate and Ground Rents. 44,785 82,
Stocks and Miscellanies 4.641 84
Due by other Banks 29,153 06
Bank Notes and Checks 78,490 00
Specie 351.4611 25
• $2217X7
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 4 1 4424 0 0 00
Profit% and Earning& 179A70 69
Unpaid DividencLe and &lapel:me Account.— 6,046 22
Due to other Banks, 67,005 72
Circulation 243,828 00
Depilate 0 7 9 .398 69
The above Statement is corrent- to the best. of .rny
knowledge and belief. JOHN HARPER, Cash'r.
Sworn to and 31.11x.cribed this 18th day of January,lB6o
before me,
I.c?. STATEMEINT OF THE EXCHANGE BAHR
OF PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, January 16, 11030.
•
Loans. and Discounts. • $1,53.1,136 58
•
:Real Estate 60,000.00
iilpeo. ie hi Vault 1292,7 173
!United States Treasury Notes N0;000.00
Noses and Cheeks of other Banks 27,227 04
Due by other Banks_ 12,019 23
Capital Stox•k
Circulation.
Deptents.
Due to other Baufin
Contingent Fund and Profits
$1,906,301 20
I certify that the alwiveßtareinent is correct to the best
of my knowledgo and belief.
B. M. MURRAY. Cashier.
Sworn and .üb..•rtbed hetore me, this lath day of Jan
uary.
jal7 C. W. notary Public.
STATEMENT OF THE MECHANICS' BANK
OF Pin:3BumEi.
Monday, January 16, 1860.
LIABILITIFS3.
Circulation
late to other Backe.....
Dueto Loopoeitora
ASSETS.
Notes and Bills Discounted-- .11gt1ltde8 46
Due by other Hanks
Notes" and r becks of other Hanks
Specie in Vault
ia43,2§1 25
The above statement Is correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. D. WOREW, Cashier.
Sworn before me, thin 10th day of January, 1800.
jell A. W. POSTER, Notary Publitt.
SAM'L GRAY & SON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
NO. 19 FIFTH STREET,
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THE BAL
ANCE of their
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
Preparatory to Receiving Their
SPRING GOODS!!
Are now odering them at. 15 PER CENT. LESS THAN'
THE USUAL PRICER. Their stock embraces all the'
New and Leading Styles of the Season, comprising a fine
assortment of
Black and Colloro Clotbn,
PLAIN AND „FANCY
FRENCH & ENGLISH CASSIMERES,
BUSINESS AND OVERCOATINGS,
Silk, Plush and Cassimere Yeatings,
Which will be MADE UP TO ORDER In the Lateit end
most approved manner. tan
VALUABLE STOCKS AT AUCTION.—
This, TUESDAY EVENING, Jan 17th, at 7 o'crk,
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, No. 54 Fifth Street, will
be sold
-60 shares Mechanics' bank.
33 shares Allegheny Bridge Company.
15 shares Eureka Insurance Co.
jail J.,0. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
AARICK DWELLING HOUSE and LOTS
Hi SIXTH WARD AT AUCTION . "-On sxruk.
AFTERNOOPI, January fast, at 2 o'clock, on the
premises, will be sold , that valuable Lot of Ground, sit
uate on the south side of Washington street, near Wylie
street, having a front of 21 feet and extending back my
feet to an alley about 14 Met wide; thereon is erected a
well-finished. modern Style, tweeter/ Brick DweJJ;mg
House, (No. 98, ) with large back buildiroc, at present bn=
aimed by Mr. lameatHarding, subject to an annual
ground rent df 1660, m able half XsarlY ,
Also, the adjoining Lot, being the same size, and sub
ject to same amount of groundrent, on which is erected
a carpenter's shop.
'roma-4800 cash; $lOO on first day of April nett; Cell-
Moe in one and two years, with interest.
jal7 J. G. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
SELLER'S IMPERIAL
COUGH SYRUP;
HI. revolved favorable testimony from Thos. A.litpenolf,
N. 73 Market street, and from n host of others rilisaing
In this elty. Propared by
R. F SELLERS & CO.,
eirAnd soh! by DrugEi_sts ev'rywhere. jal7
SA PUN I El ER,or CONCENTRATED LYE
eaves money, time and labor and is Hold at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S., Drug Store,
Artcorner of Diamond and Market street
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, kept con
mtautly at FLEMING'S
jal7 cor. or Market et and Diamond.
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
Tor all diseases of tbbb}4od, I'M% OM by .
jal7 JOS. FLEMING, in Diamond.
QANFORD'S ,LIVER INVIGORATOR,
I„3 for sale at .108. FLEMING'S Drug Store.
107 corner Dirunoridsuld Market at
PROF. WOODS • - R. TORAT ;
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative, and Zylobalsamutn;
constantly on hand at FLEMING'S Drug Store,
.1 , T., : .. hi . Le. Diamond.
.
COMMERCIAL, Packet, Post and itatb,
LETTY4t,FAPEREI;
,114"Aidircla4 Votwess,P44hatliti-ritscy
NCYPE - PAPER'S;
Legal. Record and Commercial CAP PAPERS ; Extra
and Common Rine BELL-PAPER.
jal7 KAY & CO., 85 Wood street.
D AY • BOORS, oisitgA ES, AI - EDGERS,
CASH BOOKS, DOCKETS,
MINUTE BOOKSand RE.Ol3fiDB; always on hand or
manufactured to oiier, at
. .411 ; KAY t CO'S, bf. Wood street.
HINTED BLANK BOOKS, DRAY
TIME, RECTPAPT, OMAR aita IMMO% ilg)01113,
e° j E a u l t 7 antaY on
hand '
HAY - a a
riNVELOPES, of ; all Ord mOitioa•
12a jal7 I{4 ;84 W etinet.
D R E TINY"' &E AND
Rpl DL CitteMBRES
Just renewed for the
Ht t tit ,
U
, fIARSIIFELD A; SON'S,
Men's Furnishing Warehouse,
chat No. Wood street,
WHALE FIB.-.#4lP - Wrtzf e
v v jido
J. EILIZVY
n -T ln
1
FIXTURES, FIUMFS,
'VERY DESCRIPTION.
AGIT'S FOR ALUMS OBLEBRATEDSTREM& WAVIROIIMIZa
MANUFACTORY, NO. 110 WATER 4,146(640.1410*14P.
PITTSBURGH, PRN.N'A.,
WARS:BOOM, 67 WOOlt I IMMIA.DIrISBURGH, AND ,FXDREtaIiSTRESA-ALWEERY.:
jaLt2dlrg
OV OB P E B M/3 ‘ H*
BREWER,. MALTSTER, AND RDP DEALER
Pitt Street, : 1 1 40,baxgh.
NA V I 'N'45 , -
. COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I am now iir'epared to furnish my
:customers with a
SUPERTOR ARtICLE OF FRESH' ALE.
In p
A fidivion to my re tar brands, lam inanufaetax
mg a very FINE FLAVORED IiFIVFKALE. put upih
small pa.kageH expressly for family use. ~
'nue Ale is not only a delightful beverage, bin is highly
recominended by thematic I faisitty ler vulidA, r w here
mild,. nourialutig tonic ' f !Sive idse my
celebrated ,
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
constanflyon hnml, thko,Ntio of ERN Nerrtlirmli
AND PA(iNE: PDItTEII•ANI.
In Any Pne • 411 e, 1,411
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GROVER & BAKER'S
FAMILY SWING -MKRINESI
$2,27,647 02
SHUTTLE MACHINES,
S. SMITH. Notary Public.
NEW LOT JCS!' RECEIV ED.—The par
ticatar attention of TAILORS and SHOEMA—
KERS is called to these Machines.
01,006,201. 20
$382,000 oo
212.,b&1 00
61,937 19
........ 196,474 - 86
OVER HOODS' DRY GOODS STORE. zit -Entrance
on Fifth street. jalo:2n:2dp
A LL PERSONS HOLDING SCHOLA,R
-z& SHIPS in the Birmingham Commercial College,
are referred•to P. W. JENKINS, Iron Qty College,, or
HENRY WILLIAMS. 28 St. Clair street., with whiJakar
rangetnenni bore been made.
G. H. LEITHEAD.
papers interested please copy. e4w
NOTICE.
HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex
under the firm of firCeNDLESS, MEANS
CO, was dissolved by mutual consent on. the Slat ult.
The hip iness of the firm will he settled brtheir succes
soto, MEANS & COFFIN.
DAVID WCANDLESS.
WILLIAM MEANS.
HARBISON A. COFFIN.
Pittsburgh, January 2.1, 1860.
The undersigned have, under the laws of
Pennsylvania, Malang thereto, formed a limited part
nership, as follows, namely : Thefirm under which such
partnership is to be conducted, is,
MEANS & COFFIN.
The generel ' itatiire qf the InSTeess intended to be
trAtutacwd theirg_DLESA.LE GROCERY ANDCOM
MISSION RUSlNE.,..tuld'it is to be condth•tod in the
city of Pittsburgh. William Means, real, in City
of Pittsburgh, and Hatri,spn A. Coffin, reaidlug in the
City of•Ailegherty are the General Paitninn,lind David
M'sftndleas, residing in Reserve township, Allegheny
county, is the special .parteer. The said f•peelal part
ner has contributed
_Twenty Thousand D e llurs to the
Ocernavaltstook said partnership. Said partnership
commenced ati the Second day itt Tentfary,lBoo, and will
terminate on the thirty-first dos of December, 1861.
WILLIAM MEANS,
HARRISON A. COFFIN,
Generatthiri nem
DAVID WCANDLMS,
Pittsburgh, January 2, 1800. Special Paltrier.
Aarkifw
1860. • - 1860."
HUNT Sr EH - NEWS
PITTSBURGH ALMANAC,
FOR 18 6 0
OLLCIILAIND AND intent BY
•
SANFORD C. HILL, ESQ.
NEW EDITION NOW READY.
THIS IS THE ONLY .ALMANAC for
sale calculated by•SANFORD G. HILL, Eau. It
is a large seventy-two page book, containing, besides
the usual calculations,,LOTS OF EXCELLENT READ
ING MATTER. USEFUL AND ORIGINAL RECIPES,
ANECDOTES, At.
PRICE ONLY FIVE MM.
Sold by all enterprising dealers everywhere. Persons
in the country wishing the Almanac, can have a copy
sent to them,
FREE OF POSTAGE,
By sending Five Cents in stamps or money to the Pub
lishers
11111 NT dic
• - PU BLISHERS,
jal4:Stda2tw MASONIC HALL, FIFTH ST.
3434,006 00
.......
19,8{5 81
- 86,436 48
wo,sm. 29
DISSOLUTION.—TiIe firm of WILSON,
PATRIC & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. JOHN WILSON,
WM. PAYNE,
JESSE W. CARR
Pittsburgh, December 11, 1859.
On retiring from the Dry Goods Business, I
cordially recommend my successors to the patronage of
my friends. WILLIAM PAYNE.
Pittsburgh, December 91,1869.
Co-PA RTICRRSIIIP.—The subscribers have
this day formed a colartnershm for the nisrpose of car
rying on the WHOLESALM DRY GOODS BIJSINE&I,
under the name of WILSON, CARR & CO.
JOHN A. WILSON,
JESSE .W. CA RR,
DAVID SI'CANDLESS.
Fttsburgh January 2, Iseo. • _ jut
Xi, ola a s •
Alitilbroqpe and Pkotbgraplis
CHRONICLE BUILDING.
.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
. ,
4iTan> &Ivor Medals and Two Diplomaa, upriirded for
Photographs, AmbrotyaMlAfeßizo picturee.
SMALL PICTURES _ ED TO LI FESIZE, and
colorod.in-01 qu CalavaL • • ' -
M 0 ORME ,
dOtfiliataiON : .l T,
FOR ;rim seurotr ,
PIG yTAI 11i liLIXIMS,
NO. f 4 WATER )3111SLET, Sil4W XIARKAT,
jalLiß TTSBII.B4IH,
1213=1
DEAIiERS IN lUl4lLlEady333s74PiO9'f'P:)l3. #I.(D.iTUTE
. '
11 JR X Gr
?AirPITOEV7ANI*3IO B INYVARP AMIN
Ducat, AND nßLirs Dapaatifi,
fol(kly INgs. 110,;Watem Street.
HE VERY.usT VARIETY •aF
T
Are to be !braid at
OREM ;tad: - bikkkett t ViSr.
vinitartivedandlurfaie
D.-444)41424}V,,i
- • ;;-1-
" -,may
.:
---','-'*V*r.rPtir
,-,:..,.._-,,..n.iz.n2.4:.=.T.„F.v.:,:,T.z0-tf,..,r.=t.-,,ty,....z&-r,T.,-.;,: ..*,--,....6 , -,.. ..?...,,,,,!#,
1
. t r
, .
PLUM
HAVILTON & ACHESON,
Office. No. 119 Fourth Ft.,
PITTSBURGH, PA
New Styles—lieducett Prices.
NEW STYLES.
Office, Cor. Fifth and Market Ste.,
NOTICE
sma Puxism:
tt) Fifth street,
Lows: :8a 3D-o-X'X',
BMCIX- 1 /'I3S
04$,IVRIGP‘ P1T1111314
, Wood rtteet.
I Tfl
liniMEllll
E=M
". ~ r,.
t ¢ ~~
.~ ~
: ...... ... H. DAVVibt
ILLIPS,
r ANUFACTURRIIS,
SAN FITTERS;
ralers In
. ..
VA 4i.
-"ii-i9 $4l 32.
• ' ' ".-
z %, ;
10.4 Wood Sti.oo4-.
---;
w
oj.g." INV ITE PUBLIC 4-1 4 tor-. ,
of titoven
rlebrated
tzit,;
ODAL COOK STOSi
-4 4 14. x ,
EUREKA- AND ARRITER,,,,
vteroe, LIVE OAK AND PIIIKBERGIE,
ABZ uwsußpAmtp,".
Together with PREMIUM ELTOiEker,9;44.-069.
PARLOR &
OF EVERT -DZTPITOICI,
Gteatiotluoementstdffered to boildent ootkOittpt:.lo
want of - •
Grates, Grate Fronts, Venders :44,
• 1;.-.
mr. woulit gqlpaticuliv attentiOn clut.Al&celer.
orated DOLIBLTO,g GUS AlirD .01111/1K •KtuurigEW
;DIG 13TUyEt3; • t •• • - t
TROPIC; BIIREICA AND-61111012:40. -
- • - • ti-• - fNLt - •
The only Gas and Smoke-Conarmiera ittlit4ftnatkea
Others thatare ailed so _have-net the .Doirritit:ZWlt,#l 0
main feature in aiming plates and .fuelitfiickiiittismed
to us by two patents.
TO those in whit of aStove,for tinithias
neveviailedlitstre satisfaction, we tivitildleconitiAnd.
thane, w_hienealthougy.they havwweven beeitexhibitett
at State or County Fairs, hero a reptitatioillor
ty and economy in fuel unequalled by any OtheT.StitiVe ;
in the State. ' ' • •
CAUTION.—Buy no Stove called .I:ina , Constlineve
without the Double Top.
jail . A. ItltA.Ditiiirki.
AMERICAN AND pOikktiuk).--
STEREOSCOMVO ,
E. ANT/1101111G
308 Broadulty,
Alteralay, Ist. IS6O. 11 F 0 41./-WilYs , AFt l ? 41 :1 4
frqm -the. St. liflchiiir,4'.llliito.,
MBE STEREOSCOPE ip them4a Witsgez
Live, interesting, enteratollii,
o . r loventicies.
Noise tire too younz•noue too olit t xieue K 00.1144
none too uneduhate, to eekhoyfdke44lMM4l, wo an d
beauq.
No home is complete withotiVit,'sml , ll`mitstmi ill
penetrate everywhere. . • -
. It presents to your view every partof,thettorlitirtall
the relief, boldness , perspective and slaffrpticisti'bittfi
tail. as if you were on the spot.
Photographers are everywhere exploring *trope,
Asia, Africa, and America, In search ottbesmarrand
the beautiful,and the reaults of their fikilkate nonahua
tly enriching our stock.
We have an immense variety of paPervinwatiffintrinte - -
in Perla, London, England, ,Geotiaadk._Alillandk.....„Volles,
France, Belgium. Rolland, Bwitserlang,SparnAtittnine.
Versailles, St Cloud, Printainebleati,
'4171, Egypt, Athena, the Holy Larikehliifiyinditt,
Palace—also groups HistorietiliraipliallatOW,„ -
nage scenes, breakfast scenes, Pie-niella..alattn rd sw,
, An exquisite sasoitrnent of Illuthilaatatrilri
of Phlaces,Ohnrches, and. Clattindraliinr , Prittheilltaly,
Ad The eifeet of these illorninatedrvielfai~3e
inscrbahle, • • • •
Every gentlemati of wealth; and Vtiffned - trislit.afidtifd
have in his 'drawing rotnif acme of 'tatt , lifigttialtirtiews
on glass, with a revolving .Stereoscope,
al, or 10e senors.. Nothing eau
-be. Now, i r ds.peiviau
one con eller i,a 2.,ater trearto a frleitdreitirefthcrplo
triresque and the heautifin. •
Anthony's I netanioneous Stereosettpici Views Re j the
latest Photographic wonder. They are takeitinthe for
tieth part of a second, and everything no matter:how.
rapidly it - may be malting, is depleted titeatinivid/and
distinctly as if it had , been perfectly at rest, 4t i rett
an additional value, for to the beautiesof idt epee
lure it adds the charm of life and mediae. 'The - pH:welts
is a discovery of our milt, - and being malothatt - ttialbe
rope, we receive from London and Paris'_ pkthati
for Anthony's instantaneous Views of Arile,riettli
and scenery-
Among other thingiawe have just plitAishedlittereo
ample illustrations of the Scene of tbrk. , 4/LIPN •
STREET PRAYER MEETINGS, in r i ginli
feel an interest. The particulsra OP will helot:Main
our catalogue. '
OUR CATALOGUE of anbleett and pricesistli,ltagr
warded to any address on receipt of a stamp, . 1 -
Parties of a distance betiding us git,*slig'takslo , 3;kor
VS, can have a geed instrument and 'Snell. picittiseetyi
they marrequest, sent by Express: , •
Views alonekvalthat instrument)can be gent Atria:
Parties who win to he adVifuld of efarythifigivettly
valuable in the line that comes out, mayilexid
dames to place on record, and we wfilltitep.theitlppate
at our own expense.
Men of leisure will find Photography a uthat Amin*
ling and delightful amusement<r - Wetarett
fit out amateurs with everything neenearrfitatise ,
cess together with Instritetionfefltalie
pie Pictures." "
Aiil4lEntri
Importer and Manufactumr of 3fatetf
ata and Stereoscuplc
IMMerchanfirfrcon every section.o{,Mpidate
respectfully invited to make. au. exaitutuiti, giv, - fif'Our
Mock. our diecount to the trade wilflie ;ken*
To .PHOTOGfRAOIERS. First 'china aterifitieopio
I l a n il d v ti; : I I a Print unmanntasi; ' aritt:: — fag.
Pillett°4
[Cnt this ant Mr future reflitenais:
atfve
BARGAINS -IN PLOD
•
SEVENTEEN.
190
11,1iFtit:
,Is
NEW,I,SECOND-HANOMANOS
Wit - S it
TISHINQ TQ R - ACQ,Qt , of
icentmgViatiosa wlgseutliejolt*iiitesWas
lot ((.New and Second-Nand Planirni*ltkebteellowl
ready for e.tniaatiee tad a/almost' ggirt:;. • 14 0 W
prices annexed f3them,abakth9B 0 w 6 04 1 512 *"
may be aseured. that laugh as appolUbbilla e SrbaMf
tered. On thee° mar7ieil foc Caaw.no eiseormi will be
alloWed.
Tbose•lbr sale on ered4 go* °nor, will be
& an
ea, andnetbe aettled fof no tt4 lkiyableitalhe
city, pr of 9 OM emit: • Tordialb orlieAgew
rag lategtat . •
ROStVOODSEM 00n. M. l .#14014
.
.
EJ
A new and'eleitait 7-ontave i fjotwevoifia VonllllY,'
Piano, with all -OA latest untirtiviWneate;4idetle ,
expiwiily tor the sulitand will be wananted.
Th e f actor y Olio of anagyle. 1$ OA JPI: 1 3 4. 1 a 1 0- rit36
Anotheiet the , aileatt style and ....... 386
Atinting &opt Mrlls , platter,.uOineferit 'n7:;lle-
wood.C6B;toinprioeSSM 290
n eleghhl goaewoadiTnetigtislianciA36l4ll,
town; lkw.lwAll*pet'ke4 order, find 7 11 1 - .
inamone yeani,uo iebioine*NanalpSatit. 240
rip* caltbdTtciate, nati4itid***cal , el/heel,
'wood Piano, made by A. Hi Qat% rank4alt„Aßry.
price of which one year ago ipati40:„...i.4.. •wo
elegant Roeewood - 7 Mare ;Planeat,,.
mouldrogr, scale from A to A; Mad&
Co., and considered by goortludges 1131111X1141 the
drat- OftherNesq York. artakers at tkipjolic pnec - of Yas
021Xi.881118 AO* taT ftin• .....
One .cilegant,Noseivddirchlekeri4 &
use.bet awiro4hati six - awadtvi,
Vela price of which 1it5376,7„.„ 0 ,...,....i.„,„„ .
2711/ Porzowuro A.Rg ,FOR astei,Col74:.:
A Mahogany,doublo-wt corm - Ali, b octave made
tly Chickening .....,- 160
A Rosewood 8 octave by /150
' A Idaho y actave.z-Wakirta A N.. -.. 136.
,tiOatfme.-4, Phir.kentig # t3teivart 6D
Mahogany a octave- 'by Scharr .. ..
A MishOgioodB octave-tioncl-A 40.
11:11dainfoild a oetave,Chioliertwe G ,-, 150
itowowoodA ocitayp--Nn4o
ag. L.. Packing Dozeavol(bartirktiehed, and OW inane...
packed, two of oharge,'tdgritO a dWaaeo.t.-4- ' 1".4
In additken the above, will be sold an excellent
MELODEON, lila very red4oo ATI!* , tit. l o9witer„ having
; ...14010* At . 1104X0*
.:ii iviaa Dopy
189` • 441... '7l-k
U a.KW . T.-4W•,A*7I Ale by
- 6 .-i'oll6 .- i' : 4l4;! AP% lirootion
41.1
, „ \
=ME
=ill
' i.• L
:t. ,
•-• , ~,,
1.,: ,
, 1 .:
NOR WOOD, THE
-_,•
r..;`
. .
44;',