VI1)e Daiip
•
•
-)^ V", Y ‘.‹.54,?
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSB UR GO :
FRIDAY MORNIPiO DEC. 13
For Afternoon and Midnight Tele
raph and Local News See First and
Third Pages.
TEE.—W.DEDIOC Tbe I-LATccinmdlO EXECU FIVE COMMITT
mo met 7 esterday io
phrsuance of previous now.e, and after effecting
an organization, end considering the duty of the
Democracy m the approaching municipal contest ,
adlounaed, to meet again at the call of the Chair
PAST AND PRESENT
In these days of political degeneracy,
when demagogues occupy places former .
ly held by patriots, it is retreading to go
back a few years, and contrast the tome
of sentiment then pervading, with that
which we are accustomed to hear now.
John Quincy Adams was, in his day,
considered an extreme anti-slavery man,
but his opinions sere mild and genii(
compared to those entertained by the
agitators of the present day, some of
whom, by theway, were a few years since
the most abject followers of the Southern
slavery propogandists. The difference
between Mr. Adams and those referred
to, is that the " old man eloquent " was
honest and they are generally mere
politicians. His conscientious regard
for the right, according to his judgment,
often brought him in contact with the
party with which he acted, and often
placed him singly in combat, iu Congress,
against a multitude of powerful assail
ants. He was moderate in his pai tizan•
ship, but inflexible in the maintainance
of his opinions. In his day we hiel great
men, even in the lower House of Con
gress; now suspicion and scandal attach
to some occupying our highest places.
Mr. Seward, our present Secretary of
State, who claims to be a devoted fol
lower of Mr. Adams, a few years ago
wrote the life of the departed statesman.
The incidents from his life, selected by
Mr. Seward as being most entitled to
compilation, are among the mildest are I
loftiest of Mr. Adams' public performan
ces. tine would inter from this that Mr.
Seward himself is more patriot than par
tizan, and that all his extreme teachings
about " irrepressible conflicts " were
caused by the necessity of the political
leader. Even if this be so, lie has not
copied his ideal in his 11103 t lofty charac
teristic.
It may be, however, that alter
contributing his full share to bring upon
the country its present ,ltsaster, Mr.
Seward will henceforth ins.ke amends,
and by undoubted abilities and ingenui
ty, keep the radicals in the Cabinet from
rushing our "sea sick, weary bark" upon
the rock of irreparable dissolution.
From many extracts of Mr. Adams'
addresses, on various occasions, (Jae sees
the one grand, all pervading and absorb
ing idea, ardent and in.ense love fur the
perpetual union of the States. His
speeches contrast strangely with the cold
and sneering flings of Charles Sumner.
One is the patriot pleading for his coun
try's perpetuity, the other a malignant
partizan furnishing fuel for the tlhnie
which is intended to destroy it.
The following is an extract from an
oration delivered by him on the anni
versary of our independence in the town
of Quincy in 1831, the day on which
James Monroe, the fifth President of the
United States, departed this life. I t will
be remembered that the orator at the
period referred to was speaking of a con
flict between the general government
and a single State. He had not then
the remotest conception of our country
ever reaching its prese,:nt distracted con
dition. Said Mr. Adams:
"The event-of a conflict in arms, between
the Union Mad one of its members, wheth
er terminating in victory or defeat, would
be but an alternative of calamity to all. In
the holy records of antiquity, we have two
examples of a confederation ruptured by
the severance of its members, one of which
resulted, after three desperate battleP, In
the extermination of the seceding tribe
And the victorious people, instead of ex
tilting in shouts of triumph, came to the
house of God, and abode there till even,
before God; and lifted up their voices, and
wept sore, and said,-0 Lord G.. 1 of bra,
el why is thin come to pass in Israel, that
there should be to-day one tribc 'licking in
Israel? The other was a EtleCtiiBilll exams
pie of resistance against tyrannical taxation
and severed terever the confederacy, the
fragments 10tEni rig separate kingdoms; and
from that day their history preaentsi an
unbroken series of disastrous and
exterminating wars—of ases•.s_tn lions,
conspiracies, revolts and rcpt.:imps, utu.ii
both parts of the confederacy sun. into
tributary seivitude to the nations around
them; till the countrymen cf David and
Solomon hung their harps upon too wil
lows of B_bylon, and were totally lust
amidst the multitudes of the Chaldean and
Assyrian monarchies, 'the most despised
portion of their slaves.'
"In these mournful memorials of their
fate, we may beheld the sure, too sure
prognostication of our own, from the hour
when force shall be substituted for deli her,.
%Lion, in the settlement ot our constitution
al questions. This is the deplorable 11. ,
sernative—the extirpation of toe seceding
member, or the never ceasing struggle of
two rival centederames, ultimately bend
ing the neck of both under the yoke of for
eign domination, or the despotic sovereign
ty of a conqueror at home. May Heaven
avert the 01:1e1 T 1 2 ,5 destinies, nut only
of our posterity, but of the, human race, ale
at stake.
"In the course of nature, the voice which
now addresses you must POJU Cott." , ID he
heard upon earth. Life and all winch it
inherits lose their value as it draws L , :w...ds
its close. But for most of you, tri.rids
and neighbors, lung and many years of fu.
turity are yet in store May they be years
of freed An—years of prosperity—years of
happiness, ripening for immortality! But,
were the breath which now gives utter. ,
once to my feelings the last vital air I
should draw, my expiring wcid3 to you
and your children should be Independence
and Union forever!"
New Steamship Company.
A steaniiitiiii company have propowi to the
council of 10 guarantee tbe.effe in
stock, ha coneklerfoton of which the eompsny
build • lino o(otean steamer, and run t nem he
tween Philadephin and Liverpool. in connection
.1111 a the Penneylvama Railroad Company.
Prom Washington—Breaking to
Pieces.
The adjourned Republican Cougres •
sional caucus, which assembled on Wed
nesday evening, was more boisterous
than it was at its previous meeting. It
is now evident that the abolition wing
of party, by far the:larger, is determined
if possible to carry matters with a high
hand. Neither the Union nor the con
ministration will prevent them from
resorting to the extremest measures.
From the Chronieb's despatches. we
learn that Senator Chandler, of Mich.,
declared that an act of confiscation would
be idle unless enforced by arms—that is
arming the slaves. Mr. Sherman, of N.
Y., made the extraordinary announce
ment that we never could put down
this rebellion with the bullet; that we
mast employ the slaves to do it. He was
for making allies of the four millions of
laborers who raise food for the rebels.
Speaking of the fidelity of the slaves to
our army, he saki he never knew or
heard of a slave who was unfaithful to
us anye here in the lines.
Hon. Mr. Pomeroy, from Mr. Seward's
county, deprecated strife. He wanted
the Republican party maintained, and
said we ought not to find fault with the
administration ; that we should blame
ourselves; that we had abandoned our
own party, and that there was no longer
a Republican party in New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. lle was in favor of
standing by the administration.
Hon. Mr. Beaman, of Mich,, followed,
strongly supporting the resolution.—
Messrs. .lulian and Dunn, of Indiana ,
in the same strain, closed the debate,
which showed unmistakably that the
House will strike, straight and sure,
right at the heart of the rebellion.
Moderation in Congress
The President says the Press is deter•
mined to adhere to the patriotic senti
ments of his message, and his position
is producing the happiest effects upon
his friends in Congress, lie does not
lose sight of the announced objects of
the war nor of his oath to support the
Constitution. lie stated to a gentleman
on Saturday last, that nothing would in
duce him to change his views. In con
se, uence of this well ascertained fac
:nano of the ultra emancipationists are
accepting confiscation and colonization
as the true remedy.
kir Mr. Seward, says the correspon
dent of the St. Loui3 R-publican, very
felicitously the other lay, when some
over zealous friends of his were trying to
warn him against the intentions of s
uppostd rival: "It would be as absurd
for one of us to-day to spend our time
in laying plans for future political ad
vancement, as it would have been for
Noah to have used up his forty days in
he ark, laying out town lots on ISioun
A rat al."
Opening of the Winter Campaign.
The opening of: the long expected
Nintei campaign is believ( to be at
hand. A dispatch from Louisville on
Tuesday night says that General Buell's
army, which is sixty thousand strong, is
moving forward to Green river. The
remarkable quietude of this large army
for so long a period, says the Comm,rcial,
renders its movement more significant.
That a general advance is in progress is
further indicated by the marching from
Louisville on Monday of the 2d, 31st,
'.nth 10th, 21. st and 23d Ohio
re,..7ituents. General McClellan's plan is
well understood to be that a simulta
neous advance shall take place, on the
Mississippi, against Golumbus, Ky.; in
Central Kentucky, upon litiwling Green ;
from Romney, upon Winchester ; from
the Potomac, into Eastern V irginis; from
i ortress Monroe, upon Yorktown or
Norfolk ; and that Butler's, Burnside's
and Shernian's coast expedition shall
make demonstrations at the same time.
If this be the case, and we do not pi o
fess to have either official or semi-official
in tormition—movernen ts at all impor
tant points may be expected when one
Itakes place, and the forward movement
in Kentucky is the signal of a general
advance.
A Grand Bugg esti on .
Thri idea of nerving Texas, and or giving it up
foreig 41, Northern and Northwestern ernigrat.loei
is being received with great favor. The Seiies
sioaietm having expelled the Germans from Texas
will soon be expelled themselves. The utmost
confidence is felt that whenever a demonstration
is made upon the Texan coast it will be a enact's: ,
fulacLuevment. The State is full of revolt against
the Secessionists, and so with the Indians on its,
frontiers, our fleets on its coasts, and our army on
its soil, nothing can prevenl the fruition of the
grand thought of ifs tug it up to a vigorous and
enterprising emigralion.
Major General Halleck
It is said that Meij..,r blener3.l lialleck, the new
c_inmacilaut of the division of the West,
7US , .lfie.9 his order in relation to slaves seelcicg ad
mission into his camp, upon the ground that they
carry informalion of hie oporaLiouB to the enemy.
It is crupposc d thet, under lostrtiotlollB from the
Administration, he will adopt the name policy in
regard to the contrabands that is now generally
I . olloWed by our other ni I :Ally agents.
International Exhibition.
The people of L:beria :11,1s.Ing active preps
rations for the due ropre,.,,ntaii.,o of the reptil,l;.
. _
at the World's Falr o' 1861 is London. The Pro s .
dent has applied 'or a space equal to flys hundred
square feet—proportioned twenty.five by twenty
feet—for the display of articles calculated to illus
trate the resources and wealth of the country.
IZ±)- The arrival of archbishop Hughes in Lon
don i. announced He reached that city on the
list ult., and went to Paris the next day. During
toe haat* stay in London,as toe Tobtet informs us,
he visited several intluential personages. ne
tame journal odds that the purpose of his vial to
it:rirope to ct•t known. tie learn, however, trp4 , ll
very geed authority, that the country to which
Mr. Seward his reaPy given him a secret mission
t • Spain. There, it is pre,nmect, and a pparendy
no: without reason, that he will he able to exert.
Ct.-3 considerable Illtitl4-11C3 OVer men in power,
which eau hardly be the ease in France oa Eng
land.
'lhe world of fsbhion is indebted to the Ern.
press Eugenie tor the hoop skirt, and to Queen
Victoria for the Balmoral. The other day Mrs.
President Lincoln, in doing her chopping in New
York, carried home hvr o . An bundles, and it is
now “fashionable" for lad 05 to do it. Mrs. Ger
ernor Morgan, of New York, not to be behind
hand, attended a lecture at A l nun y, o 1... w evenings
117.0, oe , mpird a prim:nem aez.t, and kll.l. A 3 Indus
trmealy oi. lier grandmother, on a ,Ather'- Nt.ock
ing. Great 1 , faAbion, when reacting I.y eX
ample)
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Nett Rebel Commander of Missouri.
From the Rietrrond Examiner, Dec. 3..1
We learn that C.I. Beath, at, present lathe elm
mend of General Fl yd, in Western Virginia, is to
take command at the new department of Missouri.
with the rank of Major General. General Heath
will thus leke command over General Pr co, at d
the popular rumor of the latter officer being super
seded has this totindatic n. This new arrangement
of command in Missouri, and the singular appoint-
went of Col. Heath to the malor-generzlehip of
that department, have been made by the Pre sident
la cosequence of the recent Rthr it 361011 of Missouri
into the Conceder - cy, which places that State, of
cc urso, under the miti'ery authority of the Confed
erate executive. General Heath was in the old
Federal army,aidi the rank of captain we believe.
The Arms of the Potomac.
[From the Richmond Diepatch, Dec.6.]
There were exaggerated rumors in circulation
yesterday in regard to a movement of the enemy
on the Potomac. Nothing has vet trausr red, and
though the opinion is entertained in military cir
cles that an advance is contemplated upon our
is regarded ea a feint., while there is more
ty of a demonstration upon our batteries
at Evarbiperi.
The Slave Trade question.
[Prom the Richmond Examiner, December 3
We vire advised that there has been introduced in
secret session rf Congress a bill to put dein the
slave trade end to pre Mint the importation of ne
groes from Africa. Tho intention of the bill i( to
carry into effect the section of the provisional con
stitution regnirir. g Congress to pass such 'awe as
shall effectually prevent the importation of African
negroes from any toreivi country other than the
alsveholding States. No action has as yet been
.aken by Corgres a on the se tti cot.
Important from Arkansas.
[From the Little Rock (Ark.) Journal, pro a.j
We hear of a secret organization which has been
formed in Searcy and Van Buren counties, and the
ramiCcations of which may estiud to other indi
vidual participants who are known, and, thanks to 1
Col. Jerome R. Lewis, of Van Buren county, who
has acted is a pron pt and decided manner, quite a
number of the nom pirst rs have been apprehend
ed and are El ..oVi COD tined. 1 hey will be sent to mis
city :or investigation. The constitution of the (o
ctet), is known, as welt as all their sestet signs of
recognition. AL another time the pul.lic shall have
the benefit of the whole.
The Ilexuu%al of the Confederate Con-
We have correlsnrative proof that the removal of
the Confederate teovernment was proposed 1nC , •1 , -
gtesa, tut w ILI/drawn through Virg , ifia's influence.
We I eve also good authority fur asserting that the
removal vita tike plane, 1 , , en the men:Alms, Gen
era', McClellan does Catet, the wholo hitch of
Senators and Congressmen napping Richmond.
and remove teem to Fen Warren. Tile removal
vi Congress r:010 the• State and the tints on of Vlr
, igfule into three p Viriti,asy wiping the State
ea..) irate Linong tier peers, a.ll altad a good
news eutary hiefff the folly of the course she h..s
pursued in this wicked rebelhon. 1 uture
hetnri
iter an ;I:ip •ft.IG7I , :igR len of t i the ciusce
of tr., ar,fat aril Lot be atee to rineld
VI. gma froM a Irry i,rgr :tare oldie instrument.
silty in the ar• tie f.f.feitructlon now grarg on.
The Exchaug - e of Prisoners.
Now mat the eui..)ei; tee loan brought bef,l
k'ungses, Welt,
is a good proepect that an eff•
ebelige el Flirollere wail eO,ll take place. It le
.rue het in.tily t I I.Lll' Mee in iOULhei LI plia.nne
auttenngt , o 3 degree that word.. owunot ni pre- h.—
ro ;eta ut.lieret 1 deeire 'kern that the exottatt‘e
may be Ott oted monoduttety, and a belief that tt
ught to hey° leet.o done long ago.
Wooden Legs, Gravostonos and
Silver Pitchers.
Vi Len tie whr ie tini,hed up sua eleeo/ s
ro. r 4 hi sr.l of. t Oren r,nanees GI ne,foo,ie,,
ti I otalvlng as iniikeit , . There may
re••re than Ilree. but gPiXecrien operatitiß in
mot a meat., at t.r ,tal and rrareetoue, in
genetai,e Cl tia.l the ampiect eini 1 y meat for tbvir
.ilnKtor-I..re the elope I 11, litee-i•a war
, •:i), , A•rl of NI an•aub nutted tato a sp •ctilainh.
Be d to Sr I•iitimptl.eX pee:hag a magi. hien t
tee lathier. A, !I on , r load el rough manned
iioud.•ll lege, with a half. driArn mechan ., s to
wen, it ,ca , en.iie. The day idler the tch•o:ner
Arrived a pera•e 4,l;t+ declared. and 1..:e blaii)unaer
was Ir!ati pose of 1111 venture at I,llll[B VAllle
for ridlroap :1-s. Oar own apetatim , are likely to
he more fortunate. Vi hatever may be of
the ear, a S,r,f,:c cart. mary lettle to Ith rd.) tott .
,-llt to hirn - ti :he tv:ittlen lamb na , krr and
the .tOnt•- - U , ter. vk L.ll I an !Inlet; ex.t ,-, 0
hi tool=: wbolo 151. en 6.11 IF. Over, and the gnO.an
is <I zne V!iintenr (Meere are liant•lnr
hl-: 'T. 'the I,o' Ptt - h , r m , ./ wilt come 'n lot
ME=
w. 1,1 .11 :ha:
to us t• of e The mor•, fitti I the I.l4gue, the deep.
er the curr• ht of t the flown into the coHerr•
o! the ael hou.a .raper nter.dent The more
iii•lntr OUF it • 'Attie. greater 14 the rrespestty
en? eyed by arn.ans m cork, t liver and Italian
td e.
Serenade to Hon. John. J. Critten
The fine t and IV tacbed to General K
amain briaadii , oompidnented Hon. Johi
tenders witn a serenade on Elatordry night at.
quarter the National Hole'. A large crowd w
to attendance.
Mr. Crittenden paid:
Mr FSIINDB . I have received so many oomph
and. shat 1 = of more value, so many kind
evidences cf re peat tram the people of Washing
ton, that I am not suriirtmed, ise I otherwise should
be, at the comphmentycu new pay Ire. lint, tel
.cw.ritisens I cannot make a speerh. I have
Ju=t Suii•hed a tiresome fourn•y, and bays ouch a
cold it to impossible for me talk. Aud what do
you want me to talk about? Your minds are all
made up And your hearts are thoroughly is this
great struggle. Every manly miseity in the heart
of an American is perfectly determined upon its
course. [Hoar.] 'I his great country musk be pre
served It is the exemplar of the world, the best
legacy we ran l•eve our posterity. • You are to be
the fathers of the greatest race of man who ever,
inherited a government, you are true to your.
sel nos. Only be true to yourselves, and you can
rid, be false tin any ono Fe.low.citizeus, I bid you
gockl-night, with my grateful thanks for this mars
of your ktodnes'.
Newspaper Campaigning
The On to Richmond" clamor is breasing on
afresh, here, and there, in Republican quarters.
The Boston Transcrild'says:
'Cho psnple are impaticat and tied of waiting.—
They think thtt success is not followed up with
sufficient skill and energy—that a great deal more
might be done ii the men who had the conduct of
attairs were thoroughly in earnest."
And Albany Republican paper :(the Enicker-
bucker)--
We repeat, the country is becoming distaiisfied gill/
the man7gers of the mar, They do not meem to be
t:a men fitted Lr the great Criflti ytupidtty and
, imtchty have characterised nearly every move
ment of the army.
It is nothing that the Flaz of tho Union boats on
the sot! of all she seceded Slates bat two; its noth
ing that all the enemy's ports are blockaded; noth
ing that Washington is preserved; nothinc that
Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware are
saved to the Union.
Editors who are not satisfied with these results
it seems to UR, ought to do one of two tilinwt.—tha.
Io exchange the pen for the sword, or stop Ent
ahievous nonsense, of planing battles, and chalk
ing out campaigns in closets.
It is a noteworthy feet that, while the Nerthern
complaints of military inactivity are assailing the
ears ot the Unio❑ Generals, there ;a a like clamor
South, against the i❑activity of the Rebel army.—
Take. for instanor, the following extract of a letter
said to have 1.-en written by a Charleston lawyer,
last °etcher, end found in one of the deserted forts
at Port Royal:
"The inactivity of onr army has had a most de
pressing effect upon our people. I am afraid,
though I am unwilling to believe it, that our Ad
ministration has let the golden moment sUp from
it forever. If we must remain passive on the Po
tomac, there will be a great deal of trouble all this
winter on our southern coast, and in and on the
Mississippi Valley and River. I don't think
you are ready on Hilton Head. A great blunder
has been committed by somebody, and I fear the
seemly will find it out before we can repair the
rnlgthke.
."I . llough our soldiers are 'upiling for s fight,'
thorn m authority teem to think it better to let
them ,pile, rather than entrust the defence of the
cottet entirely to them'
The 'National Intelligeneer on the
President's Message
The inialligencer says:
These whoa mistaking passion for strength, have
been swift to invoke a resort to„,expedients;:wh se
a 'option would be as little creditahla t.. 1 the man
hoed at the I. vat States as to the prewass of the
soldier , enlisted under the ensign of the Union ,
will dud that the Ples.dent gives no place In his
thoughts to such limmlistinsi confessions of weak
ness as ire ply disparagement to the abil ty of the
Government,v till the resources placed ,in hi. hand' ,
to cops suocessfully with this great revolt. ' The
Union," he says, "mo=t l's preserved; and hence
all indispensable means must he employed." But,
adds the President short not be in haste to
determine that radical end extreme measures,
which may reach the loyal as well as the disloyal,
ars indispensable." Terse and simple words' As
admirable for their prudence AR for the conscious
resolve which hpapeat s the prei once of strong
convictions both of right and expediency. That
in giving espy, salon to such worthy sentimenis
Mr. Lincoln has correctly interpreted the mir d
and heart of the I rye' population throughout the
'rad we do not for a moment doubt
NO'CICE'ToPtIYSICIANS AND
TAB PUBLIC—ALLCOOS'S POROUS PLABT.BREI
—Testimonial—T. ALLCOrK a CO., No. ILIsl Canal
street, New York. November 2.9 th, 1859.—Gentle
m enlately suffered serel from a weakness
in my back, occasioned by ev sudil y
eolv over exerting
myself. Having heard your plasters much recant
mended for cases of this kind. I procured one acid
the result war all that I could desire. A single
plaster cured iu a week.
Yours respectfully, .1 O. FIRIGfiEt.
Proprietor et the Brandretli House. New Y
There is nothing e.piel n the way of a Plaster. to
the Porton- Plaster of Mr. ALL,t.IOCK. In Asthma,
lough. Kidney alieet.. , ,rll4. nuil local dean seated
Satan, they afford cormanent relief, and for weak
backs, pains In the side, ouches., and spasmodic
pains generally, they are unsurpassed for the bens
tits they impart. Price '215 cents each. Principle
office, 494 Canal street, New Yore.
Bold by 'fetuS. itI&PPA I'u, Pittsburgh, Pa,
And by all reapeetane dealers In 1)10.110Laaa.
aol:lMana'
EFURF, HAVING YOUR PHOTO
URAId
This elegant preparation renders the skin soft and.
tresh, imparting to it n marine purity. For sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON. I lrusgist.
comes Smithfield and Fourth streets.
A full assortment of Rona. (li,prl and dry) Pear
Powders, Chalk Balls, Robb.' (,enulne Mean Pun
dm., always on Land. riAir*
Ii FAT R.MAN. Role nitwit
s,r Huns: Ctses, st R. K
11 , "1.6 , ER'S CA RINSI WART:ROOMS, No 45
nMcrtiFfitiAl. ) SI Iti.r.l ites,lence, 218
Lock
3treet, Allegheny Oty. Orders rosy be I &T
t:IiARLRS' 1..1t ERN' STABLE, Allegheny City.
e2l-tit Id tp
G)i{oN ER'S tli V I CE.— .I have open
ed an office at No. &it St. 'lair street, where I
cup la found Iran 7 pypsock A. M. nub! o'cluna
P. M., Sunday': excepted, and at other LITOY at
my reppienee,cor net' H-na Lane and Rebecca
tdreete, Ntret hard. City.
de4 Jt oN McClAJ:4o3,.Coroner.
KoLLER—THE tisu•y.
Flt;: hay ane ,, uneee Inn .11 UN h
C AND! DAT for the 01141. ce, CI CY CONTROL iER
ni enauing rnunielpa eleenon
4.146 RLE.9 W. LEWIS
OFFICEI)P"CHE CC7IZENS I,NN4III.A.NUE C i t
~ e , e mter feh,lB3l
FUN. Al EEN DIRCE
'1011...1 01 mp%uy, te. s-nre during the
onstnne, year, vii, t o 1,1,i at th , e odic*. on MUN
DAL • n-t.. he ern th- hour! , It a. to and
It. In. (lee'-t.D -A MI . h.I, ER. A. wearetary.
. .
E (.1 P l'hiit:Rki H.-1
tnr,elt ,a) flu 14 , R CHlldidate
:or tnr ,th, of
(Ilk C()NT it( )I.,LER,
It a ;ong experience in varied and extenaive buti
1:10.1• a perfect farni rarity vr th xecotinta, and the
eienitficat on of a uit . ali tip intereate of
my native etv, :no no confidence and
-tioporn I Will confidently
11 ra ,K. lop IL ELI
•i A
tr piel.l r eoltxes*
nartA V. •
_ .
•
RECEH ED TUTS DAY
A V E RECEIVE') THIS DAY
FRENUR CA-iShME 4 .I.: 'NG SHAMA,
WIT El B 1-1() ta) winch are very
Kroe, srd an he IRO, In N... 1 era and Ptaladel-
A:,„ K ! Aro , of F ItEluH M F: KI-
N. ,E 1,•1- 1111,1;v. tough: at reduced
idwe- lir, 1-cct, tircv n I,pang for ladies
d rtrb Cr, tcru , i(Strtdoe
V, Merino i ve,d4 of a:I Pl'/Ps,
tiell
EFi )L1 u (NG Vi ILITNTA-
A. Itl 81.141r111,01, fr.. 171 wrr, r....l,ket,,bany
80.1 truth, , t 1 I tow -:runty, w Ito hay... tievn greatly
tiy Ito remed ru mt. of whom would
evident y nave ~ en in itii-ii'grriviteierw now, it tt o r
dire as, llv.i not 10611 arrtist•id ray I 'r. k's
medicines:
Case cf Liver CTnplaisst_an . l Dytipspsla
.
4 , 1 Ten 1 ears Standing.
have onou etirterrn,i. roryears pant from
Laver Cenitilarat and liyeprianal. I bear.l of Or.
riatoinok'n coming out 10 Maf Llnt Kuin s. and 1
thought 1 M ould Li, an my W
di, win
had ill+. etl,`Al ,1,4,11ve toe 1,1,4 two )0 tra,
and 1 ho I been ir star tmit•ment of nevem. doe, or e ,
from whom,, I re.2,n•o , no benefit. to the early
part of Juno or to in >ear I w:oat w ate lir. her:touch,
and tea.. examined y !Ain tv t " R KUM
rEE." 1 h.. , Pi:lawny Syrup,
iSet ;Veal 'Pirtle and 31:1«fi,ac I ratioe than, and
must msy trial I am greatly boaritr-d by their
tee; rtnienti, 1 ill grit n monta NN soy A
M that .
SMITH I am Well.
,
LOW • 11, Pu'arai tp., ru., Ohio.
October 31, nal
I lova been much b-to fitted dy Ore 1121(3 of Dr.
lichemk's In: dicined.
WAIIIIINGTOP,I 4, C. 9,19
1.1 . 8 E 'I HE DIA6NOLIA BALZA
T. 7 T _TD - E 1.-t. T.A.lr. E IZ.
INT E., - RT GOOD S
GEORGE R. WHITE &CO
2 Fl } ' l' T
Fl hi l'A RUER,
Poand, Chu
Oct. 31, 1 ,1
Case of Mrs. McConnell.
I had been xttee.ed with Disease of the Lunge
for four or live year, at -n I heard of lir.
:Schenck cortPtig to Mediu finch's. Previous to
this ume I had y,iven up all h. - pe of ever gettirig
well, out Mr. Loch, a hom I knew to have been
cured by Dr. Schenelt, urged iny husband until
he prevailedupon me to go and see the Doctor,
who found loth my lungs stlected, the bronetual
tubes were both diseased; when 1 li:tattled, they
would rattle on that It could be heard
1 have now alien his medicines fur come tune,
sod tied myself wouderrullt improved, although
not entirely recovered; 1 now and myself ane to
attend t o meet of my ottueehold duties, and have
no doubt of my uitimate recovery. From th.
benefit I have received from Dr. Sc•ienck's tree
men., I would Advise all parsons similarly adected
to apply to !urn when he makes his neat Vlelt.
• JANE MeCX)NN.ELL,
Pritand Towne up, Mothonitai Co., Ohio.
Oct. 31, 1861.
Certificate of Jane Grist.
I have been troubled for about two yearn with a
pain to my Meant. Late in the Spring of this year
I heard of Or. Schanck coming out to Martin
and I determined to 2..11 and one him, and
get examined with hi, Resplrometer. I did
no, and Ai-0 took all three of hot medietnen. ao•
fOrdinir, to direction), nod I have been greatly
benefitted. I hope, from the benefit already ex
mtleyhwceetlil,. that it will not be t.t r,, n al til G l lzi am ,i,r. en-
Poland Tincm.ship, Afahoning Co, Ohio.
Oct. 81, 1881.
Cure of Mrs. Warner
For shout Bye years I hail been affected with
pain in the right side of my breast, and in hopes
of getting rebel, I had taken many ditterent kinds
of medicines, but found no benefit from them
whatever. I then heard of Dr. Ekttenen, and
the great cures he was performing with his
treatment, and concluded to send to hit Agent
in Pit , sburgh, Dr. Keyser for some of hie madi-.
eine. Prevnius to taking it, I was so prostrated as
to he umble to undress myself. or even to lay in
bed; l vas Obl , ged to sit tip in a chair in order to oh-
Lain any rest at all. After having taken Dr.
Echentiles medicines, I heard that the Doctor was
coming to Martin Koch'e, and I. determined to see
him. I was already yo much improved by the use
of his medicine, as to ne able to go over to Mr
E octet, which IS a ,Itatitnee of a mile from my
house. The lion' or pronounced my disease to be
Bronental Consumption end Liver Gone
plaint, with an adhesion of the Pinola to the
rdst. I would moreover ad , l, that I coughed td
moyt continually, and spit up large quantities of
matter daily. I took the Pulen exile Syrup,
Sea Weed Tonle and Mandrake Pills,
Recording to the Doctor's Mr faitioUti, and am happy
to say that I am nearly well . ANNA WARNER,
Udity Tutonshmr Columbiana a., Ohio.
Oct. 29- 1861. del-daw
THAVE TIIIS DAY RECEIV
lull asso,tment of
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS.
PARK'S PRICKLY PIASTERS.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTETS.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERs.
PARK'd PRICKLY PLASTERS.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS.
It Is probaule mere is not an adult individual in
the world has not had occasion to apply pias
ters for pain in the cheat, tilde, limbs, bowels, tern.
pies or back, for a sense of faintness or sinicmg
at the pit of the stomach, - &Winding Dvspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, ‘lost .- matte Allee
tlo=l, Colds, Coughs. Consumption, Female Weak.
news, etc. For these complaints there is no Plaster
equal to Park's Prickly Plaster. The genuine article
for sale at
At JOSEPH FLEMING',S
At JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
At JOSEPH. FLEIALNOII,
At JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
owner of the Diamondand Market-et
corn , r of he Lharnond end Market aL
c1,•7 ooreer ~f toe Inereenn nod Market at.
ADI ES SK ATE just received and
AA for sate by EkYWN di TETLEY,
ISO Wood Minot.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WPITBLIO MEETING,
NATIONAL ARMORY
A Public Meeting of the eitizne of P;tteburgli
will be held on MONDAY AFTERNoON. 18th
inst., et 3 o'nlorilt, in the HOARD OF 'PR DF,
RieoMBlnto conaideration tbe nuttier
pfla9ecutiou of the effort to obtain the I oesti , n of
the National Armory and Foundry at Pitt , ..burgh.—
By order WM. WILKINS,
jri'm Gam. National Armory and Foundry.
UOIKI/183110NIVEI 0/11011, ALLIGILLDIT COUNTS,
Pittsburgh, December 12th. 1861.
THE ASSESSORS ARE REQUIRED
to SA +esti all coal lands, as follows:
I In ail cases where the surface and tos coal are
owned by the same person or per.ons, the sl3BBt+e
meat must be upon the value of the land including
the Coal.
2. in all cases where the surface and the Coal
are ..caned by different persona, the surface must
be AsAelised to the owner or owners of said surface
and the Coal must beepa E1 , 8e834.1 to the owner or
owners of the cost, srately By order nt
JONATHAN BRAUFF.
ti.EORGE HAMILTON,
DAVID COLI.INS.
Aw county Commissioners._
CAVALRY. C A
WANTED FOR
CAPT. IRISH'S KratiTONE CAVALRY,
COLONEL MON'S FAVORITE BRIGADE.
Highest pay a id best equipments in the 10.1"Vie.V.
Apply immediately at the Recruling Office, No.
Si. CLAIR ST b EET
Crp`.NATFPLIR'SR,
Recruiting Officer.
drl9ol
IAL Nl'llA guartertnas
kj C/
ter General's Office, Washington Gi,y, Deuefft
her 5 1801.
The following Resaluhou ten been adopted by
the House of Representative+, of the United States
-Resolved, That. the .ecrefary of War be reques
ted to furnish to thin Rouse copief. of all contracts
made ry the quartermaster'. Departmentfeed
ing disabled h retie during the winter; to stite the
terms of these contracta, the names of Onntroelortf ,
the number of horsesgiven out. and whether those
contracts were made upon public notice."
All officers and agents Cl the Q lartermaster'a
Department are instructed to send to the quarter
master Genera', immediately upon seeing tots no
tice, copies of all contracts, and a.i Information em
braced within the terms of the Resolution.
del:I-tont MM. IS{ RIGEL; QuartermasterVenerali
J . D. HANCOCK,
ITT° R.VE r .17' L4 l',
NO. 73 GRANT STREET
PITTSBURGH, PENNA
3.-tf
CAUTION —
We' hereby warn the public against nego
tiating with any parties. without our c:msent for
the put%haseof the ENTtRE PATENT itIOEIT of
a certain brick machine,.of which we are known
to own the one-half iivereat,llS neither of ue have
ever assigned or transforredi our interest to any
parties.
othere &leo warn all persona against purchasing a
certain machine built rider eaid tweet. as the en
tiro machine was buil: at our ex pease, and we are
the exclusive owners.
We interelie.nd ao attempt will be made to dispose
of the whole Patent kight, aoshe artiste of ago,-
meat was stolen from the desk of Bylvester W.
Murphy, on IkE..embor
1610:g EY J. ROBINSON,
13Y1,. W. MURPHY.
E ABROIDERIF,S, EMBROIDE I 2I ES.,
FORITHE
HOLIDA V S,
-A T -
CHARLES GIPNER'S,
No. 78 Market Street,
F.MBROIDERED ILLARS
VERY CILEA.f
Embroidered Collars,
Embroidered Setts,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Embroidered Collars, •
Embroidered Setts,
Embroidered liaLdßerchiefs
Embroidered Collars,
Embroidered Setts,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
.1 Slight COM.
citg PJLCS.S.
o N . or ale I! c_at,
which mint,. & 2'ieeked
- --.ffocr-- with a simple rem ay,
icncgleJted, 74. en, termznat.se riously.
:Few are aware of the importance of
Ltopping a C.ll.ljh or VrLight
( Oa! d in its first stage; that which
tn the beginning would 'yield to a
mild remedy . , if not attended to, soon
wicks the lungs.
4 ,-eattn' a aches
first introduced eleven years ap-r.
hac. 1, - 2,°n proved that they are
best article before the public for
Xezu_h_s, / colds., ...q.S . C-17Chiti-S,
f4SIAMIL, XtLitl/ , /‘ h, the Hacking
tw in, 2 Calatl-177../Ltian , and
rn,erou.s afCti n.S of the
riving immediate relief.
Public Speakers A* Singers
find the.m, etTo.ctua2 for clearing
and atrerwtheninid - the voice.
Pold by ail Orttp-, L - fists and gpealGTS
in,
_Medicine, at .25 cents per boz•
de94m daw
FOURTH ARRIVAL.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS,
NOW OPENING.
SHAWLS & CLOAKS,
NEW STYLES DRESS GOODS.
Double Width Victoria Rappt 25 tents per yard
worth 60 cents. Double W dth, all wool. ?Prides
874 cents. Black and Colored French Me.
rinses 60 cents. ! eainverea, Hammen;
and Tweeds. Grey Flrunala. plain
A twilled. Fullerton's plaid
and Whtie Flan
nels.
White and oolored 'f o r
de Friots, g
hams and Checks, wide litableache I
MIIRIIIIS 10 cents Groy Military Blanket-9
Hal woral and HoopSkirtir. Needle
Work and Hosiery. of all
kinds.
n.We have a full stock at low pi-Ices:for cash.
C. HANSON LOVE
74 Market Street
-- -
LATE STYLES OF WINTER.GOODS
.3 - 17 B r i t 14. - PaOr'crlarg.
WE' are now opening a choice Stook
of Wrotereoodsioonelstrl&iP all efthelstest
importations or monis, CAE:WM . IEO,ES Alw
WilflGlAwritch we flatter ourselves will be eal
to any assortment tube found East or West. They
will be made up to order in.& troperior style and at
prices to suit the times. We would respectfully,
solicit an early cell from our patrons and the
public.
SAMUEL GRAY 81, - SON,
MERCHANT TAILORS ,
No. 19 Fifth StTteet.
186 BAL/SiORAL SKIRTS
BY THE STEAMER CIA.BADA.
received this slay and tor sae at wholesale and re
tail hi
, ~,._1-...
~,._.,, ~'~-'~......,.. .... M ;-.-.-
..._.:-- "r -:. .-~.~-..,:~-5~~., , -.- ~ Y r «x-~ - .~c-.r~~-..~ , ~,w.r ~ n ~~ x , }, . r
tee,
50,9 BUS II ELS and 100 BARRE L 4
FRESH WHITE' -LIME.
from ELDORADO WORIKS,EiIair eon*, Pa., just
receaveaVat the
WHITE LIME DEPOT, LIBERTY STREET,
opposite the Metal Yard o
an f the Pennsylvania
Rail
rcad Company,y, d for sale at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
rip- A liberal reduction made to those who buy
to sell again.
Siii-We'Uk Fifa tend or thiristia`e,iiiid istiot
better than the Louisville article we will dray it
back,and pay the purchasers) centsper. bushel or
16 cents per barrel, tor the tronbfe that' naY 'hare
had wiqi it.
ROBERT. IL CANAN di CO.
/IQ-We also warrant it to be cheaper at oar pri•
ces than Grey Lime is at the prices at which it is
s -.ld in this market. de
IS6I. DEUENIIIER. IS6I.
HORNE'S HOLIDAY SALE.
PRICES MARRED DOWN.
GREAT BARUAINS IN
EMBROIDERIES and FANCY GOODS
HAVING MARKED DOWN OUR
STOCK, ws are now prepared •to offer very
strong inducements to persona who desire to par
chase goods. The assortment of EMBROIDERIES
we have on hand now iv very choice. • Most of it
was bought to large lots at prices very much lower
than useicost of imporiation, and we have deter
mined to close it all out at prises to suit the times
CAMBRIC AtiiD SWISS SETS, from 60e. to $6 00.
• " " 0 COLLARS, very low.
EMBROIDERED OAMBRIC HANDRERCHIEFS,
From Also to 36e.
LINEN HANDKEROBIEFS, for 80.
VAL. LACE TRIMMED COL,LBEI,
for 2b0., worth fae.
INFANTE/ ROBES, at very low prices.
.• OAFS AND WAISTS.
LADIES' CIIEMItiEQ—a feiy left—to close oat at . ,
less than costal importation.
LINEN COLLARS AND SETS, very cheap.
PORTEMONIEAS AND 9ABAS.
A fine assorkhent, expressly for holiday gi fts.
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS --a large lot Jug retr
cerred from. New York, at panic prices.
WOOLEN HOODS, EgINTAG3,
NUBIAS, SLE e.V Ed, WARPS,
SKATING pAra, AG Ac.
T. J. URA YF PAUL ktUEIISB...- WM. GILtiFF
Western Stove Works,
245 LIBBATI KRIM, PIII.6BIIRGE
GRAFF &
MANUFACTURERS;
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to their large stook otwell se-
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
BETS AND
HANDKEEiCHIEFS
EATON,ACRUM
1 PSfili street
JO§EPLE HORNE,
Try MARKET STREET
A.u3o—IMPROVED
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,
liotaaw-W mu, /cc-, AMOllg which will be round the
ishkir COAL. COOK STOVSCS IN THE
BTATE. The
Dimond, Advance, Air-Tight, Be tipae, an
IRON CITY,
Vero awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State
Fair for the BIV3T COAL COOS STOVES. Also
FIRST PREMIUM . awareed to the
TIME ezaEsicel, GLOES & =PUBLIC,'
Frr tEST WD OWE. STOVES NOW iN
USE T h e lIENTU O C O EILN and KAlClSLJ:ll'temlurn
Stoves are tmstnliaiased. We call attention of
DEALEUS and BUILDERS to We largest stock of
GRATE FRONTS &FENDERS
IN THE STATE
N. B.—We line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Ooal
Cook S ovee with Soap-Stone Linings, which d
the fire better than iron. oe2Ekis etan
EYE
EAR,
1 EA F ES S -
SIGHT
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER,
OCIJLIST AID Al ST.
win ren;ffin in the o:typr only a LIMITED TIME
LONGER. Dr. M, has sufficiently provcid by hie
practice and operations during, the lest ten months
that his success in restoring the Deaf .to Hea•ing
and the Blind to Sight, entitle him to the confidence'
of those w! , o need. Ma services, and the claims ot.
SUPeRIOBITY in his SPXO,I,ILITY.
ro secure his SERVI.O.K3; all applications
must b • made at once.
.Office.. No. 155 THIRD ST., between GTant
and 8 •Uthfield. no2B
4 40 511, f i1l 2t aZiv
r '
4 SP
e s
T A R
THE GREAT CURE FOR COISOMPTIOA
lIE PROPRIETOR OF THIS EDY
CINE having made it hie study tit'; years to
concentrate tha life of the ?Ina %nee intp a Medi-
Rine for diseaveiwof the Lunge end pro*, is now
1
offering to mitering huniaeity tha 'mutat of his ex
penence. This truly great anir good:fnedt.ctine is
prepared w.th mach care, the : tar tilting; distilled.
expros ., tuy for it, le therefore, free : tronkail Import. Pea of common t&. • ' • =
It ha's cured moreeasesntOonsumphousttutnany
known remedy on earth ‘
It will cure BRUN : GUM
ii will cure ASTHMA. ' , •: • _
It will cure SORE THROAT AND BREAST.
It wilt cure C'.1:10103 AND OOLDR. and to an in
vsluatile'rernedyforciseaeeeat:theiflDNEYy tad
URINARY COMPLAINTS.
ma.. Beware of:Counterfeit& IES
,on have the Dyspepsia - user WIBMAII`PS
they tiomot cure
gait
qo lathe liflcintalsWtiOnr. ) 4purchis e d
V:em, writ receifeyour money,'
Please call at hie acre and iget a-descriptive Mr-,
milar. A box•of Pills Bent brnutd,-posapaid on re
ceipt of One Dollar.
No.lo. South Eleoondatreei,
Q 4 WlSHART,Proprietor.
Sold by DR. SEISES, N0..140 Wood street.
nO9-1:ye•od ' •
— WIT 'CLAM GARR dr. 00. t,
Wholesale Grocers,
AND lIAP,ORTERB O F
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, &a.
AL3 0 ,
Distillers and Dealers_
FINE OLD lONONGABAL }ln nail,
337 and B 2 Liberisrlltreet..
Doti, 4.l%orsErFßonv
W:_ 11.M.A. ,
H,011833, SIGN & ORTWEEMPAI#
PAINTER AND. 44)61211. - ED
#Pourtb St., Bids Wood di Sudadhad .
PITTESUBO S . PA.
itarsu work p•cr-VLIT attended to. meAraid
GENTg
FINE FRENCII BOOTS,_
Of Bro3la' Manufacture,
BELLMI AT NEW YORK Faux%
F,Ql$, OAS%
At 81 Fifth Street,
W. E. SCHMERTZ kCO.
eel°
TALL PAPER I WALL,TAPERI
ELEI-Jerrn _ ,
BEAUTIFITh •
PRETVI I f
OHEA PI
For sale by
ao9l
PITTSBIJRGH THEATRE
I.msiM''itiED Ids M. HENDERSON
Paromany Annzarna—Prtrate Boxes, PAO; On&
Beat In Private Box, $1,00; Parnnette and Drees
Circle. chairs, 60 one* Family Circle, 25 oontla
Colored Gallery, 25 oalllar. Colored Boxes, 60 contra
Gallery,l6 cents.
TEMEVENING."
2nd appearance of WM* .4E4PERSOfi. ajnee
her return Cram Etatroit..
St 9. It •
To conclude with the new pantomthae - entitled the
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT.
Ma
!I(
Farmer Leerle.
Tiirmtsek's
!'V*;'lM
TRI - 13 - EyE,Np
Tgwperfpretualtal will commune& with, Die
SWISS SWAIZ.I . B. •
In which Fanny Denham, W. A.
Rouse and Mr Jennings wil appear..
Altar which songs la , Ida Drivel Davies by.Aill
Loaute, hiegro`Deittieations by Johnnie' . Hart and .1
a. Davis Dishvßalariting and Tricturotteatteray by
Prof, Kirtiye and Roil. The whole W.:tont:lade with
THE 'MYSTERIOUS:Hi - Or !
In which Mlle : Louise, J. EL Davis and - Johnny Hart
will appear,
goALR OF PRIOER-I-Private
tears tit:Boxes ifteentigYarquettelo ctinlarisallery
10 cents.
Doors open at 6,3' x , Crrtain ; rites~
CANTERBURY. BAUL.,.-
LANE - AIIiat4EUMe3iIBERTVISEARIN
IMMENSE SUCCESS.
[MAME/3EBI7OOEBS.
JIM FLAKE,
•*, JIM FLAKE H ,t•
1 411873 tar( l irrOZ ERS.
MISS MARY NEWTON.
and the full company.
CO-PAIVINERSIIIIP
T-81;n3gOitIBERt E IV3I . AS
SOCIATED with them under date February
6th. 1861, Mr. It nisinLE, of the late firm, BEENE
MAN A EBERLE. The business will hereafter be
conducted nnulor the name and style of BEENE- -'
MAN. &EBY BAN A - RTRDLE;at our old stand, No.
.4•41 FIFTH STHHET.
BRINKMAN & MRYBAN.
Riffle/Li, Utak' & BOMA
IMPORTERS `IMID WHOLBItIifIILERS
to bveii disersilicni*
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sliver and
ablated: Ware Watck,Alatorlal,
Tools and and
WHOLESALE AEHIEHy., FOE,„ THE
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCHES
NO. 42 FIFTH STREET,
(one door from Wood, Pittsburgh, Ps,
In 'milling the-14l 11MM of 4 the publicand the
trade to the above,' we desire to "add VW we are
prepared to coer a larger imd better eater: ed stock
of Goods in our line than ever was Mimed in this
city. Possessing every (Minty fon obtaining the.
most of our goods direct dom the best manufacto
ries, both in this country and in Europe, and hav
ing Scqulrpdit thmoughlknowledge.44 the busi
ness from nearifW, doily .bitir exparumbe, at our
present old stand, anitjust. thelarge and
new stook of .the,Mte firm of ItEIDIEMAN a 81E-
E.LE, to our present_ large stock, we teel confident
(hat an examine ion of our assortment would prove
sidvantaglionti buyers,=We:rue also agents for the
' justly celebrated AMERICAN al:OHES,manufac
aired at Waltham, rdasa,suid are prepared to fill all
orders promptly, at manufacturers prices. English
arid fiWiss.Watetea, of everydescnidiog, imported
to order, with Mattes on to.sUlt liFlrehbßW.
Watches repaired in a superior
n 023 REIN Fliv N, MEYEA.I4 SIEDLE.
JOHN BIOOILIKEAD,
CO SSION•1014C .14ANT,
ion Tins Ws or
PIG ALET.4.L. AND BLOOMS,
Igo. 74 WALTE,}7. EMl:tit/it BLOW MARKET
Wink rITTSBUIIGH._
WANTED—Two active ixiereto can
vas& new nugnifteently illustrated popular
wora, just issuing from the press. Will be Bold by
subseriptmillsronly. -; 4ppll,to 4
offlee,ln Third street.
L&T OIL.
, .
E ;AM NOVVILatiNUFACTU-
T RIND this article. which for brilliancy in
bur sing, finedoMOVollenßiVe odor, and transpa
rency o: color, (which color we warrant not to tie
changed by age or exposure,) is unsurpassed by
any illumineton,in. Wirer. Eastern markets. As a
profitable Oil to the consumer,we can specially
recommend it- Also, our cr of
CAUSTIC.
Ueed by all large Soap Makers and Oil Retlneries
which excels lu per cent. in strength all the make
of English Sodabroughtb3 tins conntrya,Onr MAIIEl•
facture of
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCEXTRAtOLYE,'SALT, Ao
Are eo well and lasorably known, AO trust, the
ittentiottis,fmfficient.
Allocpteraijildinltf,pfiltbo — iirippr i t attende
to by ddresking"
GEORGE COLIIOIIII, Agetit.
P,114 . 11.- - 11.anntsonnikog,t;ompany ,
nalglydiwia l4 Wooderrecit, rittsbargb
NOLIDAY—PREISENTS—
.tOOP, , ARPAS , APT4;GUAS ,
A ' •
large variety just renewed,'
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS,
AT THE dat.u. ffAB artmaiiiii
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
del tIB -11 - nrket street, 2nd door from Fifth.
rairynThlYl4 -
kr coLBP t . :
1 - C B : v 1;;;;;;: bui l g u iy : . :
h wig tO egage li ( c6
"it.
F r t ots l eoe cn u 7 i g g iri t torea ti3
o k rA in
Hare's Hotel, Pdlabargil•
deli) tw
Call and see it work.
• *1
S.
ink-rinexhice,roinand-Ranoy,Fianned Undar
and Overatiirte on hula; stid•trdiae to order, on
shorteet notice, at
• • R. WILLIAMSON S,
s . Y ,
U ST. CitAIR STRE ET
eta ' • ;••k
PSTRONp. OIL WORKS.
LONG, lIVULLER & CO.,
„ work , k i d ShaaVitriFO!, " 10
AlU
gheny 'Valley
, nniefitee and‘Wanahozne Arr:v
23 Ararketlitreetc:Pithburgh.
Manufsetures of •Mtunimaing* and Lubricating
.otrixa:Maada
--'IIOI,IIII.IMIIiEWOUNAIVAIUMI TN 0
Acor-i i 0,1 r eLosxvr..„ idle* ciripuid. 0,32441
ES H
/MVP . - c9170* , Alm Es ,
Aukilainor. ttits#l*
..• Buieeirusunower,.,
StailLtUS lIAGSt
.irides iti4iktitiehes Wide.
eirthaze i r be i ligOV4 l 4- 1 4 ) , A M: 8 1 46 3
Wood •
N....0'W:W0;P:7,D S.
50 PIECES-BRUSSIMOUIPKT
TEN BICEPST MIDLAUSEO". laxa
- f;-; 0 7f. •", ];'
P RIO.
AND sT mow,„
W. NEWLINT.OOI.
des viosinut
1 0001.11 SKATES 'lb? Bale la/
, tiy Ifni KY,
air mod .
q~~ { OY'S AND r
IEB
PAWN a TETUrg ,
dpi ae by LSO Wood WNW
w. P. MARSHALL,
ST Wood Am*
ENE