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PITTSBURGH POST.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITI
OLO. 1.
GILLIIIORE , & 1130.1§iTGI6BIERTir
PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS.
THURSDAY MOR.NING
County Committee of Correspondence
The Democratic County Committee of Correspond
ence will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh,
on Saturday, December I, 1855, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Punctual attendance is requested.
SAMUEL W. BLACK, Chairman
November 23, 1835.
WE cannot turn aside from our purpose of
publishing a useful paper to engage in a useless
quarrel with beggars, bankrupts and idiots.
CENTRAL AMERICAN COLONIC
It has now become a fixed fact that some of
the best portions of Central America are to be
settled by Americans from the United States. A
foothold has been obtained in the State of Nica
raugus, and every thing yet favors the enter
prise. Walker's military expedition has been
entirely successful, and he is now virtual ruler of
the State. Kinney's more peaceful enterprise
has been equally successful at San Juan. He is
quietly Bottled there, and elected chief magis
trate of the city and surrounding country.
His followers have gone to fanning, building and
road-making, and expect to get great crops out
of the most fruitful of soils this year. The Land
Company owns some twenty-two million acres of
land, and invites settlers from the States. Semi
monthly steamers go from New York to San
Juan or Grey town, and all wishing to embark in
the Kinney enterprise have thus an opportunity
to go in a short time to that rich land of promise.
4n eiehange paper says of that country.
The playsical aspect and configuration of this re
epitome of all other countries and cli
,:?luiates'of the globe. High mountain ranges, isolated
volcanic peaks, elevated table lands, deep valleys,
broad and fertile plains. and extensive alluvions, are
here found grouped together-_relieved by large and
beautiful lakes and majestic rivers—the whole teem
ing with animal and vegetable life, and possessing
every variety of climate, from torrid heats to the
cool and bracing temperature of an eternal spring.
The average range of the thermometer, throughout
the year, has been ascertained to be, in the interior,
68 degrees (Fahrenheit,) and on the cost from 82
to 94.
Among the great staple products of this region.
are sugar, cotton, coffee, indigo, tobacco, rice, and
radian corn. In fact, all the edibles and fruits of
the tropics, are produced naturally, or may be culti
vated in great perfection. Plantains, bananas, beans,
chile, tomatoes, broad-fruit, arrow -root, okra, citrons,
oranges, limes, lemons, pine apples, white and yel
low guavaquil, marnays, animas, archimoyas, playas,
cocoanuts, and hundreds of other varieties of fruits
and plants, are all produced in fabulous abundance.
Besides these, the territory abounds in sarsaparilla,
anota, aloes, ipecacuanha, ginger, vanilla, Peruvian
bark, (quinine,) cowage, copal, gumarabic, copaiba,
caoutehouc, dragons-blood, and vanglo, or oil.plant.
Among the valuable trees are, mahogany, logwood,
Brazil wood, lignum vitre, filmic, yellow sanders,
pine, silk-cotton tree, oak, cedar, buttonwood, iron
wood, rosewood, Nicaragua wood, Ac. The raising
of cattle, and the production of cheese, are also im
portant items in the actual resources.
The mineral resources of the country are on a. cor
responding scale. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and
iron, are found in considerable quantities in various
parts, but particularly in Segos - in, which district is
probably equal in mineral wealth to any other por
tion of the continent. Coal is found in great abund
ance, and of excellent quality ; a majority of it thus
far discovered, being bituminous, and resembling the
Cumberland.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Pennsylvania claims the Speakership of the
Route of Representatives at Washington this
time. She has never had the office, and now
presents a good man fur it—Tion. J. Glancy
Jones, of old Berk,,
several States are claiming the right to the
Speakership through their respective party or
gans, it may be interesting t see what States
have and what have not been represented through
choice of a Speaker.
Conneeticut has had one Speaker, Jonathan
Trumbull, for one term ; Georgia, Howell Cobb,
one term ; Indiana, John W. Davis, one term ;
Kentucky has had three Speakers for nine years,
viz., Henry Clay biz terms, John White ono
term, Lynn Dafd twa terms; Massachusetts
three, Theodore Sedgwick one term, Joseph B.
Varnum two terms; Robert C. Winthrop one
term ; New Jersey, Jonathan Dayton, two terms;
New York, John W. Taylor, two terms; North
Carolina, Nathaniel Macon, three terms; South
Carolina, Langdon Chevea, ono term; Tennessee,
John Bell one term; James K. Polk two terms;
and Virginia has had four, Philip T. Barbour
one term, Andrew Stevenson four, R. M. T.
Hunter and John W. Jones one term each. Of
these States Kentucky has furnished the greater
anniber—three Speakers for nine terms.
Tut PORT.LBLIi OV.L.N.—We hate heard noth
ing commended more highly than this new oven.
The galvanized iron of which it is made does not
radiate heat, and the heat is consequently con
fined within the oven, and does the baking with
one-fifth the fuel required for common ovens.
At the same time the oven does not heat the room
and render it uncomfortable in warm weather.
The comfort of doing a baking without burning
the hands and face of the cook is a strong recom
mendation of this article. Two quarts of fine
caul will produce sufficient heat in it to do a
large baking, and do it much quicker and better
than any oven now in use. The saving of fuel
would equal its price in a short time; and the
easing of time by its use is equally important.
But its best quality is the neatness and perfec
tion with which it cooks all kinds of foods.
There is no need of burning food or of having it
half baked or unevenly baked in it. Then it
can be carried about from room to room to suit
the conveatettee of families-or hotels.
The large demand for tlsese ovens shows that
its merits are fairly understood; and that it will
be brought into general and almost universal use
as fast as the manufacturers can supply the
demand. The rights to manufacture, vend and
use it for several of the best counties of Western
Pennsylvania are yet for sale by M F. Eaton,
at No. 80 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. It is un
doubtedly an excellent thing to use, and to make
money out of.
TELPORAPIIIC Eti TEMPEL! 9E. —We received at a
late hour last evening a copy of Mr..j3uchanan's
note to the London Times, nearly twenty-four
hours after it had come to hand by mail. This is
a fair specimen of the way Mr. Fulton, the agent
of the Associated press at Philadelphia, performs
hie duty to western newspapers. We receive of
ten a large amount of trash so insignificant that
we would never think of publishing it if not re
ceived by telegraph ; and when really important
matter is on hand it is delayed until anticipated
by other sources. Wo hope Mr. Craig will see
to this.matter.
Onto Rivr.u..—We invite a perusal of the able
article from the Philadelphia Times which ap
pears in our paper this morning. The improve
ment of the Ohio river, it will be seen, is as
earnestly advocated at the East as here ; and
properly so. Philadelphia has a deep interest
in it. In fact we know no eastern or western
City or State that would not be benefitted by
making the Ohio river navigable by good boats
all the year round. It can bo done; it muse be
done; and it will be done sooner or later, and
the sooner the better. Read the article from the
Tames.
BUTE4I.O CITY.—The editor of the Buffalo
&public is scolding the Buffalonians for their
lack of enterprise. It Says that city is not going
ahead half as fast as it ought to do : and admits
that Buffalo is "hail down astern" of some of
the cities that started on the race for greatness
and prosperity even with itself. What that city
wants is manufactures. A manufacturing city
will always be wealthier and its growth continue
longer than a city wholly engaged in commerce.
A most disgraceful and desperate riot occurred iu
New Hawen, on Saturday evening, resulting in the
aitmtit , of-one potteemstr7tutd-seriettt;lf not fatql,
jury to another. The rioters were a number of
engaged in a dance.„ Messrs. Cummins end Gradt
were the persons killodand fatally injured.
BION3GMLIFILY.
Some time ago thil4utti,villa Courier stated that
lion. Charles Surnner:CApressed himself greatly dis
appointed in finding the condition of the slave popu
lation of Kentucky
, ect:goodAssit was,.ancl acknowl
edged that his imprbssions of Southern institutions
wars erroneously formed in many particulars. It is
proper to say that Mr. Sumner has written a letter
denying the above statement in tote.
The trial of Lewis Baker, for the murder of " Bill
Poole," was called up in the New York Court of Oyer
and Terminer on Monday morning. The prisoner
was brought into Court looking very pale, but self
possosSed. Ho plead not guilty. Nearly the whole
day was taken up in empannelling a jury, it being a
hard matter to find anybody that hasn't made up
his mind as to the guilt of the prisoner at the bar.
As might he expected, the Court room was densely
Crowded. All the "bruisers" and “shouldsr hit
ters" in town appeared to have turned out en masse.
NOVEMBER 29
Last Friday and Saturday the wind blew great
guns" in the neighborhood of Albany, and injured a
vast amount of shipping and other property. Among
the rest, the steeple of the new Episcopal Church in
Hudson, upwards of 200 feet in height, was toppled
over, and in its descent, cut in twain a frame dwel
ling house. The Inhabitants had just arisen, and
forttanitely no one was injured. Had the accident
occurred ten minutes before, several would have in
evitably been curshed to death, as the tower fell in
such a manner that the beds they had vacated were
pulverized. The building was cut in two as cleverly
as could be done by mechanical means
ruck, Sam came out•at the little end of the horn
iu the distribution of prizes at the universal ex
hibition in the French capital. England ob
tained a medal of honor, seven medals of the :het
class, seven of the second, and four of the third.
The linked States has obtained one medal of the
second class, and two of the third, but it is positive
ly and asserted that they were given, not
for the merits of the works exhibited, but to satisfy
the pertinacity of the American commissioners. The
aloe of the medal of honor is .f. 2011, that et the
medals of the first class ..C.48, and that of the second
class tiln.
The Louisville Courier, (old line Whig,) in
referring to the reception "Kentucky's favorite
son " met with in Philadelphia, has the following
on the popularity of the two big guns of Know
Nothingism :
Mr. Crittenden has many strong friends, and the
contest for the Know Nothing nomination for the
Presidency will lay between him and En-President
Fillmore. In one respect. at least, there is a great
mdnilartty between these two rival aspirants. Roth
are. trtor, popular th. ftrrher ti.. y gt (fro m ' Mr.
Fillmore, a Northern man. hat nu strength whatever
in the North_ In New York. his we Mate, almost
any man that could be started would heat him easily.
In the South he is held in the highest esteem. Is de•
nervedly popular, and would make a a stronger race
than any man the Know Nothings could run. Mr.
Crittenden, a Southern man, is notoriously weak at
the South. He could not carry Kentucky with any
respectable opponent against him. But at the North.
where he is not known as well as he is here, he has
troops of friend,
Sebastopol n t the City Hall
We dropped in for a few moments at the City
Hall last evening to see Hannington's Dioramic
Panorama of the Russian War, It is really a
beautiful work of art aside from the interest
every one feels in the siege of Sebastopol ; in
deed,-we have never seen its superior viewed as
a work of art alone. Mr. Hannington is very
successful, as he de , erves to be.
SMAIIAN, Pert. AND BATEM.—The London Ob
s•rrer says that " there is no foundation for the
statement which has been going the rounds of
the papers, that Stralian. Paul, and Bates, the
bankers, were about to be sent to tiihrultar to
suffer their sentence at the Criminal t.'ourt. lb
raltar is not by any means an easy station, but
'nay he reckoned perhaps one of the most penal
and 4rd-working, as well as being by far from
the most healthy. The convicts are now in New
gate. ! Ti: -v will in the first instance, suffer the
usual period of separate confinement, which is,
we believe, a year. 'After that they will proba
bly he, transported to a penal settlement for the
remainder of their sentence : but no decision
will ha coins to until after the customary proba
tion of separate confinement
tiLkINATII.k NOT ORIGIN L.—An eagtern critic
discovers the new poem of Longfellow nothing
more than a close imitation of • lialewala, - the
great national Epic of the Finns, which was
translated into Swedish, French, and German,
between the years 1844 and 1833. So close, in
deed, has been the paraphrase, as the extracts
show, that not merely the sentiments, but even
the metre Ims been preserved. Heretofore triend
ly critics have pronounced its originality mot
undoubted• both in design and treatment It
will be remembered that Longfellow'. Golden
Legend. - was discovered to he of foreign origin
and this confirmation will make people suspect
that Edgar A. Poe'+ opinion of him was not v
fur out of the way after all.
NAPOLEONIC, PIRIJECM—A recent letter from
Paris sketches out a remarkable picture of the
coming time when Germany is to he denational
ized, end the empire of Charlemagne re-estab
lished. lie shows the popularity of Louis Na
polecat in the Catholic countries of Europe, and
tells of the existence of a powerful French party
in Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Switzerland,
and Germany His ideas as to the probability
of 2: political union between France and Ger
many, with Louis Napoleau as Emperor-King,
are formulated with so much clearness and pre
cision that it is evident such a union is contem
plated as one of the contingencies that ma) re
sult from the present state of affairs.
EASTERN PePEas.—We are again indebte,ci to
Master Richard Shannon for New York papers,
sii hours in advance of the mail. He will punc
tually deliver the Herald, Times and Tribune to
any person so desiring, on the morning after
publiuttion. Orders to be lift st Gnilaglier's
periodical depot, Fifth street. below the post
office.
From the N. 0. Crescent City. Noremt.er 211
Covrhidlng Extraordinary
The latest owhiding affair came off in the Fourth
District on Saturday, and these are the particulars
of it:
At a ball at Jackson Hall, a few weeks ago, a
nice young gentleman was present with his sweet
heart from Jefferson City. All went well until, in
an unlucky moment, the young gentleman becamt
smitten with the charms of a new beauty, with whom
ho danced, and who effectually effaced from his fickle
heart all thoughts of his legitimate flame. To be
brief, he forgot all about his old love—laid violent
siege to the new—persuaded her to let him gallant
her to her home—and left his old love to get home
as bent she might, on her own responsibility, of
which the new love knew nothing.
After the ball, the young gentleman continued his
suit; aril In due time his divinity found out how he
had served the other young lady at the balL She
never said anything about it, but thought a good deal
and on Saturday her thoughts matured. The young
gentleman calling upon her, as usual—all love, de
votion, and devotion and vanity in the supposed suc
cess f his suit—she asked him, smilingly, if he
would do her a favor. "Anything that human can
do, I will do with pleasure," was the fervent re
sponse. " Well, I wish you would go and buy me a
cowhide." " Certainly," said the lover, and off he
started, the sweet belief that she intended dis
missing -some other suitor in a summary manner, all
on his account, for he know her to be a girl of spirit.
He soon returned with the tickling rthaehine L and,,
handing it to her; asked if that wonid do. r' Yes, I
think it will," she said, and with that, dropping rho
guise of the dove for that of the lioness, she went at
him and gave him a regular-built A No. 1 cowhiding.
The poor fellow was so thunderstruck that he did not
know what to do, and so, after passively submittingi
to the /Wigging, beat a retreat, and met the stibse
gaentiuqialries of his friends with the remark thot
" it watiM mere nothing—didn't hurt much.
The yodug lady is, o.t has hew/ a school teacher,
and seems to and4tifaild' teaching propriety of de
portment to young men As well as children. She eV - Batchelor'. Hair Dye --Halt burned
was one of fa party tail wit:upset in a sail-boat on or Injured by ptber dyes, Wed ur variegated hair, all restored
the lake ii ts t, summer , 0 44 ewe near drowning, sad made bertifully brown or black, without a chance of
She wen the spunkiest 0110 of the crowd, however, itnurY, by ftsreaxion's, at the WLg Factory, Lit Broadway,
and substuriently dismissed the bean ehe - bad on that N ew York, where it is mace, sued, or supplied, (ln nine pri-
GPM:lgor', because he towed the rescuers who came rooms.)
to their aubstance to tale him quit oflhy'l44F before i Sold, wholesale end retail, by Dr GIG. ii. Exisga, Inkt
the ladies had been attended to , Wood Amor .010..ausw .
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; 44,
da
4 1. - t , . ' A '
THE NEWS
Fillmore and frittedden
THE PREI4II/ENCY IN PENNSYLVANIA,-TIIC
Doylestown nrmoerat. the organ of the Buoks
county Democracy, hay the WIMP of the Hon:
George M. Dallas at its mast-head for the next
Presidency.
INFORMATION WANTED
in December, 1813::AMOS Moon,of Greens-.
burg. Greene county, Pa., enlisted in Capt t Cor
mack's company, of the"22drij. 8: Infantry. In
Jatitutry, 1814, it is repnrted to the War Depart—
meta that private Ikipon was left sick at Pitts
burgh.' No doubt there soon after; but
no'report of his death i 8 found on the rolls of
the regiment. To enable his children to receive
what is due to them by the enlistment 9f their
father, it is necessary to prove his death. If
any person who may see this can give any correct
statement of the death of the said Amos Moon
will write to the Hon. W. S. Mickle, Attorney at
Law. Lebanon, Ohio, informing him of their resi
dence and the facts known to them, they will
confer a great favor upon a widow inmeedy.cir
cum.stances, who was left an orphan when quite
young by the'death of said Moon.
Newspapers in Pittsburgh, Washington, Greene
and Fayette 'counties, Pa., will please copy this
notice, and by so doing they will confer a favor
upon one that will ever be thankful for their
benevolent kindness. CATIIARINE JONES.
Warren Co., 0., November, 1855.
IMPORTANT DECISION
THE WHEELING INJUNCTION REMOVED.
The injunction which, it will be remembered, the
city of Wheeling some months since obtained
against the Baltimore ansi Ohio Railroad Company,
restraining it from effecting a connection at Ben
%coal and Bellair, four miles this side of Wheeling,
with the Central Ohio Railroad, by the mutual trans
fer across the Ohio river at that point of passengers
and freights, we are glad to state has keen dissolved
by the titiretue Court of Appeals of the State of
Virginia, to which it had been carried by the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company, on appeal from
the lower Circuit Court, which had through Judge
Thompson, imposed the restraint. This result, it is
apparent. is of the most vital importance to the fu
ture of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
as well as to the Central Ohio road. removing as it
does at once and forever all those impediments to
trade and travel, and those costly adjuncts to the
Laciness of the two roads which otherwise they were
subjected to in being compelled to diverge to the city
of Wheeling in passing all their connected or
"through tipsiness." The injunction which Wheel
ing hail attained, and under the evil effects of
which the two roads have so long labored, not only
restrained them from transferring their passengers
end freights at the Bellair or Benwood connection,
but also at any point or in any way outside of the cor
porate limits of that city, on the alleged ground that
such crossiug of the Ohio was a ciolatiou of the terms
of subscription by Wheeling to the stock of the Balti
more and Ohio CO., stipulating that the " practical heti -
clits of the terminus of the road " were to he scoured to
tier. But the Baltimore and Ohio Company has ever can
tended that the stipulated •• practical benefits " Ae.
ken of, are already secured to Wheeling by the strict
compliance with that prevision of the law which
specially defines them, Mid which, Ithe read having
been simultanomsly opened un its whit], line from
the Monongahela to Wheeling, simply prohibits the
company in that connection from earreing passen
gers or freights to or from any point within five miles
of Wheeling at a less rate than would be the charge
to or from that eitv. In addition to this, the real
terminus of the road is in Wheeling, where it, depot
buildings, machine shops, lc., are located. The
ease has been ender consideration by the Appeal
Court sitting at Richmond fer some twos past, and
was decided on Friday last, as indicated, in the man.
nor in which the authorities of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad were well confident that it would be,
in view of what had been their steady compliance
Stith the letter of the law, and in vindication of that
great principle of public policy which would facilitate
rather than restrict the intercommunication between
different •,..tion., of the country, and secure intact
the rights of iris% el frees petty or local infringement.
A letter before us Gum Richmond says
" Judge Moneure delivered the opinion, which was
concurred in tv Judges Allen anti S amue ls,
ing the order of the LIFeLla Can %Still rests. Judges
Lee and Daniel dissented. But the other three
Judges, being a majority of the court. decided that
the injunction which had been awarded to Wheeling
shall bo dissolved. All minor points are overruled,
and the ducisiou is made against Wheeling on the
merits."
Another letter also says
"A majority of the court concurred in overruling
all the grounds taken by Wheeling, both technical
and substantial, and entered a decree that the in
junction granted in furor of Wheeling against the
connection at lienwood should be dissolved. Two
of the judges dissented on the main point, but the
concurrence of the other three aligns makes a full,
final find irremovable dweitwon in favor of th e com
pany upon the whole vase."
The eouni.el of the railroad company in the ease
were Messr•. Conway, it, lon9on, John M. Patton and
Mr. flouter. The poritious assumed by the counsel
for the cite of Wheeling seemed to rest on four
ground,. viz : lid. The provisions for Wheeling in
the Het of March f, 1847: 2d, her rights under the
the contract of July ti, 1817 . Id, her rights us a
stockholder; and 4th, an alleged obstruction to the
navigation of the Ohio ricer. All these points were
met in detail by the above roun9el. and as appears
by the result satisfactorily and suceesfully. The
boat which had been plying between Bellair , the tur•
minus of the Central road and Wheeling, a, the
ouly errinc,tion between the two roads, will now
again etimmence n , make a direet transfer of finstien_
ger , and freights at the Lienirood crossing, the Haiti
rupre and Ohio train , running to and from Wheeling
independently as usual. In due time, it is presumed.
measures will be taken for the erection of a railroad
bridge acre. the Ohio at some convenient pint,
thortening the roe to /1 4 touch as possible
KANSAS
Th,at. Alo,roqr 11.
Park ndr: . e,a t., L.
Thr Rojjrori!:.,. PLrtt
c hn vu alreadv had an amount of the return of
tie, Park to his Lome in Yorkville, and the cub
sapient attempt mode by a body of armed men frum
•; Platte City to get him from the people of Yorkville
. for the purpose of hanging him. The following nor
: rat it e if front the {ties,,/ B.portsc, of the 16th 7
George d. Park ramie his appearance at Parkville
a few dugs mince. The news of his arrival soon
spread through the country, the old excitement soon
revived, nod the usual tottot ‘:ity of Yorkville was
in great collimation. Very soon after Park ar
rived, a man rode up to his house, about 1 o'clock at
night, and informed him that Le was his friend, and
that he desired to inform him of that there had been
n ceerot meeting at Platte City. wherein it was re
ceived to execute the promise made In the resolutions
passed at the tune itt the destruction of his prose.
This man made the disclosure under a promise fr o m
Mr. Park that he would not reveal his name, for in
the event it was found out on hi., that h. would b e
in u worse situation than Park. Mr. Park became
alarmed, and ordered his buggy, to leave, but upon
consultation with his friends, it was decided that be
elieuld remain under the protection of the people of
Parkville. The next day, we believe. the committee
appointed by the Platte City Meeting came to Park
ville and demanded Mr. Park. This demand was re
toyed, and they returned.
The next day the same individuals came bark with
their number somewhat increased, and demanded an
ertierrietc with Mr. Park, which was granted. This
interview appeared to have been satisfactory to the
committee, while in Yorkville, but it soon leaked out,
that en their return home they expressed themselves
as not being satisfied. 4 great many intemperate
remarks wore made by the enemies of Mr. Park in
attendance on that occasion, whether by the commit
tee or their attendants, we know not : each no if
3,lne concession, were not made, the httrit ',hod,/ be
.tf tc. the Ntre l t , t• "1",1 ,
run si blood, d tine man, we learn, went so
for as to say, when shaking hands with a citizen of
the place, and bidding him good bye, that be would
ant return until he came to his funeral.
The throat eoutained in the resolutions adopted at
the meeting that destroyed the prone; the return of
Mr. Pork; the information conveyed to him by a
friend at night , the two visits of the committee from
Platte City ; their reported expression on their last
return home, together with the intemperate remarks
of soma present up the day of the committee's visit,
together with the tboustuukuntt-one tlyipg reports all
through the country, made up a ease which, in the
minds of the people of Yorkville. justify them in en
rolling a night police, for the protection of the lives
and property of themselves and friends. The feeling
is described as awful in the extreme. The ladies of
the Yi4PP 1106114 P alarnied at the prospect of blood
shed—BC/Me fainted, others cried. and a general panic
pervaded the entire population. The citizens passed
resolutions, we undoratand, of a decided character,
(we have not aeon them, however.) and night after
night patroled the streets.
An English emigrant woman who landed from
the Francis Skiddy at Albany on Monday morn
ing, was taken sick upon the wharf, where she
gave birth in a short lime to three bouncing
native American Lop.
RAILROAD Loan.—The St. Louis Republican
learns that a test vote was taken on the 15th
Inst., in the Senate of Missouri, on the propo.
action to loan $300,000 to the Paoifto Rallrod
Company, and that it was deoided in favor of
the loau.
dtoolangs and Hoidery for Winter...-
If you don't want your feet pinched with had and short
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. Dm.r's, cor
ner of Market alley and Fifth Street, and buy Isom° of those
elegant flee Stockings, that make your feet feel nice and
comfortable. DALY also makes and sells every TarletY of
Hosiery that you cap wilt-ion, at Wholesale and retail.
Remember tlae place, corner ‘.l Market alley and PIM
street. oct4
.
• •••
[From the Philadelphia Timen.j
Slackwater Navigation of the Ohio River
To thosewhose.itoperfect7knewledge - of - thh
results preposed to be attained by this measure,
or who have heretofore neglected„ to pay atten
tion to the subject, woOtiay aay. in,a general
way, that it is one of thnr.most - 4itupendoms pro
jects of
..the cents ry—at4 that its chieffeatures
of interest are, ita imineditit&Yproduetivenes s :
and its entire practicability. First, we„will un
dertake tat give.oom idea' of the_work proposed
to be acdompliibewhich is nettling less.than
the construction of a series of dams across the
Ohio, which will render that river navigable for
steamers of the largest class, throughout the
year. The plan of the work may be thus stated :
From Pittsburgh to the mouth of . the Ohio is
about 977 miles, with an aggregate fall of 425
feet, divided as follows:
Average fall
Ball .per mile iu
, .
. . . ...
51 Ilea in • fee t. inches.
Pittsburgh to Wheeling SS 75 1077
Wheeling to Cincinnati 374 158
Cincinnati to . 156 52
Louisville to Portland, 0)11134 3 . 25
Portland to Evansville, '169 • 51T
Evansville to Cairo 187 43.
Aggregate
It is assumed that to convert the entire river
into slack-water would require only fifty locks,
of an average lift of 8. feet, which would create
pools of an average length of—
Between Pitteburgh and Wheeling
Between Wheeling and Cincinnati
Betsre,n ancinniti and Louißvillo
Between Louisville and Portland, kfallm,)
Between Portland and Evansville
Between Braw,'lle and Cairo
In order to give a series of deep pool., afford
ing a safe and easy navigation for the largest
steamers, and the heaviest barges, it is proposed
to raise dame 11 or 12 feet high from their foun
dations, causing the water of the pools to rise
about two or three feet immediately above the
dams, thus obviating the necessity for excava
tions below the locks, and giving at the lowest
stage of water not less than five feet in the navi
gable channel at the upper ends of the pools.
The Ohio river, so deepened and slackened, would
he converted into the most stupendous and capa
cious ('anal iu the world. Forming, as it do,s,
the principal link in the chain of communication
between the Atlantic States, and the Ureat West,
and traversing, as it does, a thousand miles of
country of unsurpassed fertility and productive
ness, it would be fully to attempt to assign limits
to the amount of tonnage that would tlorit lipon
it," bosom.
The locks are proposed to be double, and of
sufficient capacity to admit steamboats of the
largest class, or four coal barges. These locks
not to be raised more than sixteen feet above low
water; for before the riser should rise high
enough to overflow locks that height, the dams
would cease to offer any obstruction to naviga
tion. The estimated cost of the work is from
seven to ten thousand dollars per mile, or from
seven to ten millions of dollars for the whole
work, which is supposed to he about half the ex
pense of an ordinary canal, or about ona-third
the average cost of a railroad. Now, as it will
be of ten times the capacity of either, and pro
bably accommodate ten times the amount of busi
ness that a reasonably profitable canal has to ill),
it follows that the tolls need not be ono-tenth as
much as those assessed upon the tonnage of or
dinary canals. The tax upon the business of the
river may therefore be very light, and ye: the
work pay goo I dividend, upon the stock.
As this is to be considered a ectionn/ project, inas
much as a large majority of the American people will
participate in the benefits of the improvement, it is
suggested that Congress should make a deflation
equal to at least ono-third the entire cost of the work,
not to swell the dividends of the stockholders, but to
enable the CoMpany to make the nasigatiou almost
free. It is well known to all whose interests or cu
riosity may !Joie induced them to pay any attection
to the subject, that one of the great inconveniences
and drawbacks t‘i the West, is the stage of water in
the Ohio river during a great portion of the year.
The capacity of freight if the public improveuitnts
from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. is over 800 tons per
dey—while that of the Pennsylvania and Ohio road,
west of Pittsburgh, is only 200 tons per day. This,
in a busy season, when the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh road is crowded with freight, and the Ohio river
is in an unnavigable condition, leaves an accumula
ting surplus of GOO tons per day, or 3000 per week,
at Pittsburgh, which has there to await the chances
of time and tide, for transit, often tr,the serious d e .
preMation of the value of the goods and freight thus
left.
It is this state of things which bay compelled the
great current of western trade and transportation to
diverge, both southwardly by the Baltimore and Oh,
road, and northwardly by the Lakes, and the New
York Central, the New York and Nrie, etc. Now if
this obstruction could be removed, and the Ohio river
be made permanently navigable throughout the year,
so that freight could be sent to Pittsburgh to any
amount, with the absolute certainty of being at once
despatched down the Ohio, to whatever point might
be nearest or most convenient to its final destinatior,
the consequences can easily be imagined. It requires
no argument to prove the self-apparent fact, that
Philadelphia is nearer and more directly in contact
with the Great West than any other city, and when
an instantaneous departure of freight from Pittsburgh
is assured, the side-lines and make-shift Mites, both
north and south, must necessarily he abandoned, and
nearly the whole amount of western trade and trans
portation must Contra ut Philadelphia --which. under
such circumstances must eventually bccotuc not only
the moat important commercial city in the l'uiou but
perhaps in the world.
And to realize all the tuagnikent ,isions which
this project opens up to the mind, it only requires an
energetic movement to accomplish the great and im
portant work eve have been describing. During the
lust year, ending on the 31st of August, 369 steam
boats arrived at Cincinnati from New Orleans and
SL Louis, and the departures for those two ports
were 449, making a total of 818. The arrival= and
departures from and for all other ports etrept Pitis•
burgh, are sot down at 3,30;1, making a grand total
of 4,623. Assuming that only one-half of these
passed through the Canal, we should have tolls frutu
Cincinnati boats alone of about one quarter of a mil
lion of dollars ! Doubtless, the Canal tolls raised in
ten years by the proposed improvement, would pay
for the whole work.
Such are some of the facts in favor of this great
work, the importance of which cannot now he fully
appreciated, Already, aboutone-fourth of the whole
internal commerce of this country fiords upon the
bosom of the Ohio, and the future of the great States
through which It sweeps, gives promise of all untold
inerell,o, imperiously demanding now :tad improved
channels by which to convey their hidden treasures
and the fruits of their soil to the distant marts of
trade. Nor can it be doubted that Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia are deeply iuterasted in this titantie
improvement, which would pour through our lines
of public improvement, and into the kap of our com
mercial capital, a great majority of the trade, travel,
and transportation of the whole NVe,t. of the
magnificent results of such an enterprise the Mind
shrinks from the attempt to form an adequate
ception.
What do the Phystettottm Say
1.. the testimony aau ./lll<flt ph)ro, iu tor e of
.111.A_NE'S VER.II.I.IJE. whleh in now uffl vernally ac
knowledged to be the bast in user; oven member. ..f the
medical faculty (who are no oftott opposed to ',he ere Pi
patent medicines) cannot withhold their appr..vitt ..f this
luvaluable tosnidy ,
here, Stark conntr• 0.. Jan. 4 . lalP.
I have used Dr )f'Lane•n Worm Specific in nip private
practice, arid 4/21 prepared Co toy that the nuparalloled
nt.l,--ens with which 1 have prescribe,' Ito nee, loth for
children and adults, induce, tile to say the most 10 us favor
at any apes lie or ',taunt toedicine sr, ha o r, br o u g ht t o
la) notice. The mode of administration, the stuallneen of
the dose, and the certainty of its et:Drachm., effect.. give It.
ill nay opinion, a decided advan tags over an) ..tb,a
ut the kind before the public.
Purrbasers wfU La rarer& to ask thr Dr. Jr I..unr . r
Cilrbrctaal Ferratfuste, and take aune eine. All , tl)., er
mlf vo, to compail.m, aro wortbletas
Dr Mande genuine Vertulfulim, nigh his celeliratal Liver
Ills, rah now b. had at nil I,lll,ctalile Drug Slott, in
he Ulan"! Stativi wad (laniisla
Al.). br qeW G 7 lLe sale Hopriet.rs
1111()S.-,
Sucre...note to J Kidd Co .
Su W ooj edreut, co ruor of
no, 17x1• w j
4t' ands' Sarsaparilla.—loaretignti v o and ex
periment have demonstrated that upon the condition of t h,
blot.l depends the health of the body. Consequentl3, nice
dowase in the enapo of Sc rnfiyin, Erysipelas, Chore, Cutaneous
Eruptions, Liver Complaint, ac., appear, it is at once evident
that the narrative (Unctions have become iuort, and impure
ties have been engendered in the blood which are working
their way to the surface. SANDS' SANSAPARILLA is ex
pressly prepared to remedy such cases, and should ho at
ears resorted to. It will (patty stimulate the functions of
the stomach and bowels to regular and healthy action, and
without nausea or purging expel therefrom all deleterious
accumulations, purify the blood, etpiallio the circulation,
promote perspiration, improve the appetite, impart tone and
vigor to the system, and gradually hut surely extirpate the
disease. causing all unsightly excrescences to disappear, and
laming the skin perfectly smooth and flexible.
PMMIN'ad and sold by 4. It p D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
INltcm !street.. New York.
480 by FLEMINO 8R09., Pittsburgh, P., and by
Druggists generally. novr:lin
'rota the N. York National Monitor
of Yebruary 24.—TIvotAN VAPOR,—Dr. Curtis has done more
to ameliorate the condition of humanity aftiicteil with lung
compbs, than any other practitioner of medicines that
has stntitgled With the secrets of the ineferia malice, for the
last ceptury, by the Invention and perfection of on instru
ment that will convey to the lunge et medicine in the &lopa
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which acto directly ou the
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Thole who are
troubled with diseases arising from disordered lungs, will
suhserve their Interests by giving the Ifygean Vapor a trial.
atution.—Dr. CLItTIB' nroSANA Ls the original and only
genuine article.
noval:3wdsw
/Er Sam of a Thousand Flowers, LO.T
boat:WADS the ComPlex. l o4, and eradicating all TAN, thn{
rtis aid FIT= from the Lna £lOl4 u Dt. KaYsts'a /40
Wood stream panto
• e I
• I r • • •
• C‘ .. ht
4
/2 4 y-Call at No. 164Akeed aireet, and exs.
oudne our stock of SOPT HATirOCI3d WLNITII CAPS. Just Fe
-60tred;111.drelistShnniffiVeVslia,"rnirdaierVyirsa
Cups. which we will sell low for cash. Moknix k Co.
Wood street. octla
Ohio and Pennsylvania Ra ilroad.
TILE ONLY .RAILROAD
RUNNING WEST. FROM EITTSBUEGEs
'Fite FAST TRAIN [caves at 2:3O'A. .1I.;; through to
Cincinnati in f 3 hours anti 40 minutes. f,Far . ,:',s . 7.
MAW Taiit letriea at 8 A.. : AL
EXPEL!. Ta.uil leaven at 3 P. M.
Mt,. Trains all make close connections at Crestline, so
that passengers avoid 'detention. The direct route to St.
Louis is now open, via Crestllne and Indianapolis, I.IX miles
shorter than via Cleveland. First class fare from Pittsburgh
to St. Louis. 518,30. Second class, $12,00. Connections are
made nt Alliance with the Road to Cleveland, and at Mans
field with the Road to Newark, Monroeville and Sandusky
City. No Trains run on Sunday.
Three Beads connect St Crestllnei For particulars, see
handbills.
Through Tickets are sold to Cincinnati, Lnuineflle, St.
Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Rock laland , Fort Wayne,
Cleveland, and the principal towns and cities to the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACWII3IODATION TRAIN .leaves
_Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and talii F. M., and New Brlghton at-
7.30 A. M. and 1 I'. M.
For Tickets and further information, apply to
J. G. CURRY,
Al the corner office, under the Monongahela liouoe,
Or at the Federal street Station. to
.111
I.t)
..1:
1
Pittsburgh. Novornbor
01110 AND INDIANA RAILROAD,
BSS/40 THE
Continuation of the Ohio& Penna. R. R
TO FORT WAYNE,
THREE ILUNDRED AND EMT= MILES FILM! PITTSIIOIIO//
TRAINS CONNECT AT CRESTLINE, DITSIOOI . DETLSTION
WITH ALL 411 E TRAINS ON TIIN 01110 LND PCKL. ROAD, and Malso.
at Fuzee with Trains going North and South, on the Mad
Ii ver and Lake Erie Railroad.
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad Office of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Allegheny
City, or at any of the following point:
Fort Wayne, liellefontalne,
Cincinnati, Urbana,
Dayton, Springfield, -
Indianan:dia. Richmond,
Findlay.
Persons dmiring Tickets will be particular to oak for a
Twkot by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
'f; ii. B. STRAUGLIAN, Sup't.
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
VINIFACTURERY INSURANCE COMPI
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CII %^.7 , 111 PEEPETCAL--1311ANTED llr TILE STATE OF PENSETLTENLL
Chartered Cardtal,Ssoo,ooo.
FIRE, .t/AR/S6' TRANSPORTAT/ON.
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, Prmident.
ROUKRS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOCNU, Trraturer.
DIRECTORS.
Aaron S. Lippinrott. William B. Thomas,
Slabion Gillingham. William Neal.
Nicholas G. Alfred Weeks. •
~
Oran Edgers, Edward E. Jones,
.Igrph James P. Smyth,
2:12,7 ,- This Company has been organized with a Cash Capi
tal. and the Directors Moe determined to adapt the business
to it. available resources. To observe prudence in conduct
ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
PITTSEI - ROII Of FIChl, No. 58 NVater street.
J. NEWTON JON ES, Agent.
The following well known and responaible firms in Pitta
burgh have authorizod referetwo to them with regard to the
btability aad o eodnese of the MARUFACTURERS' INSURANCE
CdIIPINT
Kramer 1. Rohm,
tieorgt, P. Smith tr. Cr.
Lornan S Co..
PITTSBURGH
LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
INS UR -4 _VCR COMPANY,
cau.NER OF WATER AND MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT UALWAY, President.
- - .
J r CESL. MI/ILL, 4•cretary.
re,y- This Company makes every insurance appertaining to
, , onnoeleit with LIFE ItLSKS.
agalnat HULL AND CARGO RISKS on the Ohio
attd NlismAelpiu Itivrro and tributaries, and MARINE RISKS
g,nerttily.
And against Loos and Dunlap by Fire, and against the
Perils of the :sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Polities issued at the ion ant rates consistent with safety to
all parth,
bIItErTORS.
Robert Galway. Alexander Bradley,
James .5: 'loon, John Fullerton,
John M'Alpin. Samuel MVlurluan,
NVllllam PhillipN, James W. Flagman,
.I,lln Scott CharleJ Arbuthnot.
J.-I.h Y. Gaztam. M. D.. David Richey,
J alms Mrshall, John \F'UW,
Horatio N. I,e, Kittanning.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN II SIIIENEERHER, Frexident.
11,,isEirr Fl N KY. norretary.
C. W. BATCIIELOR, General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
R AND FIRE RISKS.
DIRECTORS.
J il Shoonberger J. W. Cass
C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nhaick.
Isaa.- M. Penn...L. T. B. Updike,
tt W. Martin, R. U. Cochran,
K T. Looch. Jr.. John A. Caughey
C‘,..9,-ge 3k SeJdon, S. S. Bryan,
David :lrearntleti.
All L>aara suitaitual by mania, insured under policies
in stank by thb. Company Win L. liberally idjuned and prompt.
1) plaid at a...OFFICE. 10. SV WATER. STREET. tjyll
CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY
oF PITTSBURGII.
WILLIAM BAOALEY, Proeidant.
: 4 A V t' EL MAR:IRK:L.I., Soiiiretary. •
OFFIr• E 94 Ira, street, between ArarLel and )46 - A streets.
AZ' Dome*, !IT'LL AND CARGO RISRS, 00 tlio Ohio
and Sll4.4l.ippi River" and tributariell.
Inlu,en against Loss or clataage by HIRE.
a4Kinat the Perth of the yea, and Inland Navigation
and 'Fransportatlon.
MEE@
William Ilmminy, Richard Floyd,
J[1.411., M. 1.74.X4A.r. Samuel M. Kier,
,stniml lira. William. Bingham,
Hobart Donlav, Jr John S. Dilworth,
Issac M. Penn., L. Francis Sellers,
,4, liarhangl, .1. talmortmaker,
Ws Blyewl. William S. May,
John Shipton. [deell
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURGH.
Corner of Fourth and Smithfield Streets,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, Ff{.300,0110.
43-L — lni.uni Butlihuvr un.l other Property nguir,st Lon or
fl onus, 19 Firo. and the Prrils of awl Tramiel Novi
gutwu and
bIREMuItS.
'At F' Johnyton. Rudy Patter-on. Jaroh Painter,
A A. Carrioi. I . Jos. i'.Tekeiter,
ti " smith. S Haven. K hu - d,
I AA Sproul, IF - e.do Ilaunitsetk, µ V L-
A 3 J o
~PVIC EBY, Cognaltall.
Prrrnien: . . .... /lon.IVY„. , •
fire Prvetaent. tt,t,dor • r )011NSTIt.N.
„. PATTER:Os,
Y ('A..A.Eft
1 )1 ] sTEAIAI
ALLt:GIIEN V.
11rFL. u. ft 43:1.1 I Eltrip TO SA NtruEs In either of the
rr.otes may be lon at the Milt or in bolas at the stores o r
L , KIAN. WILSON 5. CO Wood stretit.
BRAUN .4 REITLE, oar. Liborty and St. Clair streets
II I'. SCLIWA.ItTL Dru.ggi.t, Anegh.u3r-
CASEI, ON DELIVERY.
11 BRYAN, KENNEDY St CO.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
DEALER EXCLUSIVELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN®
No. 299 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
ligintrivo tho BEST BRANDS of
PEN Ny 1 . 1. \ AN lA.
>lllO, INDIANA and
NIISSOURI, SUPERFINE and
EXTRA FLOUR,
Wh., s, ill lidwnys bo sold M tho Lowest Cut pritvt. [ITU
WILLIAM H. HAYS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
BIM HAMS, SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
LARD. LARD OIL.
DRIED BEEF.
ML`tiAR-CLTRELD and
CAN VESSED HAMS.
A Lt.-gt, k \ta.tm un hand at
No. 297 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
British & Continental Exchange,
SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.
ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON,
IN SUMS Or LI AND UPWAILId.
of ENG
&a- These Diana are available at all the principal Towns
LAND. SCOTLAND AND LRELAnk, and the LAIli-
T 1 SENT.
We 01,0 draw Siro thus on
3 1I• A. Grunebaum & Raub),
FR ANK FORT A MAIN.
Which serve as a Remittance to all parti of GERMANT,
SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND.
Persons intending to travel abroad may procure, through
used Letters of Credit, on which Money ban bo obtained, ea
e in any f Europe.
COLISCTIONEI of Rills, Nowa, and other securities in Europey
will receive plump% attention.
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS CO.k
Wood, corner of Third street.
PEKIN TEA STORE,
No. 38 Fifth Street.
447-GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, worrontoi ru Bivo tat
Ofaction.
RETAIL PRICES.
111,10
ORLIN&
Oolong--SG. fill, 75, and finest, Young Ilyson-30, 7,5 , and
quality Si ? finest quality $1 14 t.
English Break feat-50,;., and Imperial and Gunpowder—SU,
*.iel lb- 62, 75 and $1 lb.
Ureen and Black Teas of all grades put up in metallic
packages exprosal) fur the trade, and will be sold at the
lowest prices.
COFFEE—Prime drive and Rio Coffee, green and roasted.
SUGARS — asAerlag's Crushed and Pulverized Sugure; and
prone N, U. Sugar
linker's Bream, curve and Cliocolate
nurilNkhc,
COFFEE—WO b prime Eta for Buie by
4•1 27 SKIM, MAIR & HUN' RR
1111
ACARD.--In fulfilment of a determination to present the
citizens of Pittsburgh and its environs with the highest
and most attractive amusement whlett tho;fl,afati_ r Lyric or
Dramatic A;t afford, the Mpuager. , loVtlie, , PlTTSßUßMl
THEATRE:Jaw effe.Zed an agrigeinMat, for WIVE NIGHTS
ONLY, wittrthe-iyorTd-renowned
•4 LINE kAimutlEtoy
EviaLxon onir.B.A.Tnotipt. t
unwt`elittonoty thamost complete and accomplished that
has' -- ever appeared ihefore littiAmt*an pb6lCc, comprising
"the accomplblhed aftlates:
9IIbB,LUUIBb'PI~E '` 'PrittiaNDonna.
MR. W. ir.taltisus Ninth. Tatm,
lIORNCASTLE Prinurliaritone.
MR. STRETTON Prlbla Damn.
MISS PYRE.. Contralto.
Aided by a POWERFUL CHORUS and augmented Orchestra
of Accomplished Musicians.
conductor.or Orchestra.,
aa- The Operas will occur in the following rotation :
Monday evenins, December 3d, 185.5,
SOMINAMBULA..
Tuesday ererdng, Ik - cemlier`4lla, ;
BOHEMIAN OIlU'
Wednesday evening, December 6th,
_..DAUGHTER... O& THE. Ezaimraiz-----4— , ---
Thursday evening, Deceinher oth,
MARATINA, for the-Benefit of Mr. Harrittbri.' '
Friday evening,.Decemtter 7th, '•
CROWN DIAMONDS, for the . .l fenifit f , f Miss.Lonisa.Dyna
13
-No re-engtigeniMit can take place, as the . ,pompa , r9r
appear in Chleintuitl,-Demnber 10th: -
1/31...Tbe kntennee expense; attending thiscremarktible
gagement, readers anavoldahle,thafoßowMg liberal scale of
• PRICES ADMISSION:
To Boxes or ParmiettO, $l.l-.BscfniiKirele; 66c.; Gallery; 2&.
/G r. The Box Bonk will te open - en Saturday, December 1;
when scats can he .secured for nay evening - during the Otid:- - 1
retie Season, . , . nov2s ••
GEORGE PARKIN,
Ticket Agent
EXCELSIOR CORN-SElELluriss. ,
THE WONDER oP tHE TINES. ,
J. P. Smith's Patent, Pelra — ar . y 270.8 . 55.
TniS must admirable'and complete nand or Power CORN
SIIELIRThhae been pronounad by'tife compbtnt
3lechanica, and AgriLmilturista: bo itha [utast athf moth'
complete Corn-Sheller exerinvented. being able to shell
A Bushel per Illizrute 1 „
.
It is worked by hand, im
with a email pendituraof
and fteparatee the corn from the cob without breaking a par
' • -
ticle of either. .
Every Farmer should have-one; and nary man Who wantif
to mate a fortune, should purekomeeright., A pw.eouttlexa
nnd 'Em
tern States are yet to be 'ilisposedA,fino wilk;b9
given on such terms no will insure ail ilmnielMak4ilt •
Call at once upon the Agent, No. 110 Smithfieldditbeet, -. .
oppoeite fhe Rost %lice- 11017!
CARPETNGg.-
rrnderged rvspotifully call the veutiani or
aetr. aoYP
d itm:nt
• • CARPETS
CoonNting of WILTON. VELVET, TAPESTRY,. RRESSRIJ.
and INtia..ALNS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
OF ,Al.l. IVIDTIIS. • • •
All of which wo wilt sell a the lowest cash price*. •
ROBINSON & CO*PANY, FllOb. Street,
BETWEEN BASET AND WOOD.
novztwir
SAL SODA-60 bbla for sale by ' •
B. A. FAILNESTOCK & CO..
nor 29 comer First and Woodins.
EFIIsiED SALTPETRE—GO. kegs for sale by
ziov29 B. A. FAR:LEM/CB itz CO.
DOLL ELRIMSTONE-20 bbls Lotsale by
nos-20 lI..tiFATINESTeCK 4: CO.
•
URANIC LESLIE'S GAZETTE OF FASHIONS for Decepi-
F her, just received at MINER .1" CO.'S, No. 34 Smithfield
»ur«t.
tiodey's Lady's Book for December;
Graham's Magazine do
Peterson's do' do
Ballou's do do .
Leslie's Journal do
Household Words do •
Yankee Notions do
Thompson 's Reporter do
Blackwood's Magazine fur November ;
Art Journal do
The Illustrated London News, November 10th.
For all new Books, Magazines and Papers., call or semi to
the cheap Bookstore of A. MLNEB,
uor29 No. 32 Smithfield street.
`STEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES,
Beechcroft; Old Homestead: Crotchets and Quavers;
Song of Hiawatha; Klosterhelm; Alone; •
Discarded paughter • Charles Vavassenr;
Mysteries of the Ccart of the Stuarts ;
Pictorial. Pain Miler; The Little Joker; The Wag;
Laughing Gas; Lime-kiln Ilan;
Leelle's Now York Journal for December;
tiodey's Lady's Book do ,
ttraharn's Magazine •
Peterson's do . do
It Ban's o do
Household Words do
Yankee Notions • do
Illustrated iondisn News, No. 709;
London Punch, No. 748;
Littell's Living Age, No. C 01;
Blackwood's Magazine for November;
Annual Cultivator Almanac for 1850.
Jost received and fur aale by
'W. A. WLDENFENNEY 4 CO..
mr ,. 9Fifth et. , Spposite the Theatre.
•
ALE OF NORTWAItERICAN AMINO COTSTOCK. I . - On'
Thurtulay evening, December 13, at 7 o'clock. at the Mer ,
chants' Exchange Rooms, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, will is,
sutd, for account of whom it may concern-5o shares North
American AfinftriCompany atoek.
AL DAVIS. Auctioneer.
TO-1-ITgFirr-
IVilsou, Childs 3 Co.,
Hampton & Campbell
11. Childs & Co.
SPHLIANI. \YAWN AT AUCTION -71,15.
.t_d morning, December 3, at Il ci,clonk, at tbeCom mercial
pules Rooms. corner of. 'Wood and fifth atreeD,. will be n0 . b1,.
One substantial, well 'finished Spring IVagon, snitalde for one
or two bones. inor2D . l P. DL DAVIS, Auctioneer.,
10HARES PIIISBUROII TRUSTCO. STrIeS";
30 sluirel Old Alleqheny, Bridge Co... Stock; • '
,win be added to the list of Stocks-to be sold this evening,
at 7 o'clock, at 'the IllerelOnts' Exchange; by order of an Ad
minbarator. fuoriAli PJ 31. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
DOORS. BY CATAL(AIUR—Oir Saturday Deem
-
I) Dee-
I) lam tat, at 6% o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms,
corner of Wood and Pia streets, will be sold—A largo col
lection of valuable Books. Including lowly standard authors
in VariOtle departments of literature, among schkh are, Wei,
wetly Novela 5 cola; Say's Pulitical'Econetuy; - 1 4 1onarchecol .
Europe; Dick's Works, 2 rola; British Poets, 3 vols.; Dire;,
Jameson's Characteristics of Women. flue engravings;. Life
of Rev. R. Blair; Permis Reliques ; Ancient ROlll3llO and
Poetry ; Pictorial Half iloqrs, 2 cots; tieological Observer, by
De La Beebe; Dunlap's IlLstory of Now York,. - 2 cols; Hand
Book of Needle Work; Dress as a Fine Art; Landscape Gal
lery; Stewart's Locmres; Somerville's PbyeicarGeography ;
Landes-he's Life of. Napoleon,. .500 plates; Life of Oen. Hull;
World of Industry and Art; Stadler of Slavery.; splendid
Family Bibles: Fox's Book of - Hartyri. FoU particplaM in
catalognoymblch are now ready_
nov29 DAVIS, Auctioneer.
DOLLAR SAVINUS BAN-14a • •
--
Vo. 6S Iburth street.
AU Deposits made in the month of NoveMber will draw
interest from December 1, 1853.
ner&id3t CHAS. A. COLTON, Tren r viirer.
P.ntri
tiTitN 7 TSIC.FA'PTACEIXENT--A, v„ Ingenious and'
useful article for 31achinisis. Porsitie
'.'ilOt.4ES . V. EATON, Agent,
80 Fourth viynt
10.. Refer to Messrs. Livingston, Coivelikved
Wurks.
. • -'
C loreity
OLD LARD LAMP—ILays: c 1.04
. no
seen at the Eigalb!t.l,r,,,i,ViO"`
FTirth eareat. 1;1,u5 AZ , U.t 4 ciTU''
there, unit prepareti, to
and ()auntie,
It is a new Inrrtto.-
it. as a =OLT of —well approved by thcee'whekbow
houses. I{ kir' great economy in lighting rooms tout
FortamesO- - .. as cold lard. and makes a brilliant
will E.. ..0 be trade not of it, and the rights for territory
said cheap, by JOHN W. TfITT;
nor2gothv Agent of PatentM
1)118CillS3 AND MON EY.—An upportamity for invest
..l3 meat, and a partnership in a magnificent, permanent,
,tople and lucrative businesa, is now open fur acceptant.,
by a party who wishes to make money. Here is a chance
that does not occur but once In ocenfilry....t None but reliable
partis, with hmilioess qualification, and from $5,000 to
$lO,OOO available capital, need reply tai this notice ' anti to
suck a demonstration of Saco will be presented, that will
exhibit a position the most captivating and desirable. Thiii
I'na gs.sy, catch-penny advertisement, but bona fide, and
substantial iu every respect; end the severest scrutiny in
vited.
aa_ Address." Manufacturer," Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
and full items will be communicated. no42,:tf.'
A:
11. ES 11 FRUITS--
200 bores Raisins;
110 In halves;
100 4, in quarters;
300 drums Figs; Just mired and for sale by
RETMER ANDERSON,
nov22 No. 39 Wood street.
OLIVE OIL-60 baskets for sale by .
B. 6. FAIINESTOOII & CO.,
nov"4 cor.Nrood and First :arced&
F RESH FRUITS-3 dot 0111:01 Strawberries;
r " bottles Peaches;
3
" Pears;
10 " fresh Pine Apple;
" assorted Preserves; . ,
10 " Totnatoes, in bottles;
Just received and for sale by ' -
REYMEIL & ANDERSON, 30 Wool et"
nov2B Oppordta St.Charistalote-
MS PAPER-2000 Ms of Kiar ..... p . vmfor stale by
now2B lusiamitt A.N3011150N.
FR ESE NI:TO—GO bags Filberts
; 25 khigllsb Wiilsiub;
25 " Brazil Md.s;
50 hulls Ivici Almonds ;
1 0
il
0 bags Bordeus "
Sicy ,r
1.000 Cocoa NA 6:
beze
bye Shrdled Abseatekel •
Just received and km sale
nov2B OZ1111g1l.& ANDIIIiI I OII.
10 - BO\ES 3 LACC.AROisf ;
10 bases Vermicelli; Just received and for sole by
nov29
REIMER & ANDERSON.
DINEAPPLE CU-ERSE-5 cases jest received and-for sale
by 11EYILE,a & ANDCILSON,...
blds Sweet Malaga Just reckland for aslabS,
nov29 REIMER & AriptitSoN'.
B LA- K/"..t'S---A. A. MASON & CO. have received another lot of Wool Illaakuts, of the roost approved
makes, tr Ad in , all sizes norIS
UP i ARIOR WRITE FLANNELS—.A. A. MASON & CO.
have on hand a very largo and desirable assortment of
el 31; and other makes of fine Flannels. nov23
ADIES' CLOTII CLOAKS—A. A. MASON .8 CO. have
4.4 opened another lot of elegant styles of Ladles' Cloaks.
n0r.28
Daoctra LONG SHAWLS—We: shall open in a few days
anotham large lot of the above Shawls, comprising some
very elegant new styles. nov2s
(ILL CAKE=-.15 tons to arrive end for sale by
iscv2.9 HENRY 11. COLLINS.
13 C - tElt-11 boxes fresh Roll ;
5 kegs Packed ; fur sale by
novZ HENRY IL COLLLNS.
.IJnovl3
aBl-1--") 01L—Tor sale by
ITF.NRY 11. COLLINS.
CIIPPRF7-400 boxes Tor bale by
n0v219 HENRY IL COLLINS.
WANTED FAII I I.IOLATELY—Board in a respectable fain.
ily, br a gentleman and his lady—one or two ratans
required; 2 goal Cooks for private families, wages $2 per
week; 6 Girl a to go to Sewickley and New Brighton; 10
Girls for hot. Is in the city; a good Blacksmith.
Situations !wanted by a hey 13 years of age, of good busb
EMS habits, a ad can give good reference; a young man es
clerk; a porn ; a bar-keeper; a boy to go t .the country; a
carriage drive r; a gardener.
Apply at -Ours INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 410 Liberty
streetnov27
A .
PPLICA TION FOB CHARTER .— Whereas, a number of
the cid rens of. Peebles and OBlins Townships, Alle
gheny/ y, have applied to the Court of CommOn Pleas
of said ty for a cbarter,for the " BA= I.lllBltTli COL.
LLTILLTE NBTITUTE," the following . order was Made:
And now, to wit, November 14th 1856, It is ordered by the
Court that be foregoing application for a charter .be.pub
lished, accord Ins to Act of Assembly
By the Cory rt
8. JAS NY..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
11!..TfT s Jr.
-AL 0--
mp cait no‘ - 7-
F. EATON, No: BO;
eatentee be tomei :
a 414 eall,righte ti.e &time
Lua27;Baw3t
MIEMI
' i rr i 7l9l C4TRP7 7 4 : g Vi: 4 r.OSitilli:tbier%l4
.1: Ntiliager; War:lt allrO,lltofo nutager; ce
4
lit cqng MlttlWr.,Tremoter,J, , N,Bo2cril:
' izrs,,proi OF AbIaILIIO4, s r , ii - 11 . P.
1 I Boxes initiltiiililefte: .... .44k; I *llia, itoZet; lii OoolliOt
I Iseednd - Vet' • 7 ' Ze. f Private BotiO; . 4.-. 6 130
1 Boxes for colored Trorooroi '"" ' , , 1 ::.et,a1i....: - , ,
40 - Cortificatoi wetting b00t0,12:4-opto oittriii;.: F:,
' 053- Toirrtfr akiriiiiinio of 4i. li. g oi,•Ppiivl ~,:,, _,... 5 ,
1 -.. Titiciiiimir'iivEnxci, ivoys)i, - ya.,...16i,A44, ~.,-,. ~,
',
Will be preseated, - { '
St
;5U0...„5i:--,.. , 4 ,, E _ : _mS. Z...,, EL„SIT . ~.... P.., ll . : . f . — : .:g " — r. i I
.- .. , i e, ;
1 " ...f 3 t
Fra ~„,
....
'Sirs. Ilallex
' Vr: .
Mrs. ' -
' ta.,Doorimotl at -034; pir3'aimanr4
irIDD - ELLOIV'S' REGALIA BATH;.--m,
to m
J.,odttikdkrine isegungedtmetai bat* or ' *Mil'
aud Orpbatutj'apd of Alloghony toao;NO:_49,:i bo heid
a LAPAYEM HALF; arsitmmrommo, ambe4.
path:lBsD. - •
I'. attnatuts, - 1 ' -' '`
1 (''
Wal.--C ,, `Andjuin); Na.. 24, buriSi. iiinifulnl4.7o. 40,
Wm.ilutnnan. "9, "Robert Coyle, j„ a 4_89:
Ja5,,,A..-Shales, ; " flO, , John Emma, • - 'l l - , u (Ups
Wm. 51"Cleary, ‘• 32, Ed. Enyp, i 4, et 421, p,
A- InfinnB" " 45, ' Wlll, KO*, , i l. ~434
.T. e.Stufth i 'li:• . " 48, • .7:8. Li6ch, t - 4 , :. ,- '4o4'
thren.Erane r : - -" ,64,.. '-U. O. addle; '',' _.l A r .t, 474
'JUL Tinlwn,
nobly &nails, ' 4 242, " Luke iletlY, , 487, ,
Charles Wilkinson,, "t 2.89, 'll'.'Elrkparrlci,'7l.lCA
~^ 4 4f J '
Henry lil , _Sker. • , •." P3Cs '':./. 'A. IL Speer, I: 4 ' ~r,ase,
Thomas L'. - : Wllse'n, , " 30, • E. A. 51yer4,-,... , ";'...,.., , , , ,49, 1 / 4 ",,
Iles: Caldirt .-, "‘tte, - 'Wm. lt. ifoags,, , F ., “44,,,,
-.NT. - J,. - ,ltantgoniery, , , , ,, , f 385, ' WIWI: Armstrong; ..1 ,- 49"
g. e, eangllPb 1 q• 408, 11641..t0enN,' _ , f1'.,w'.49„,, , .
'' • - -
ILO 0i 2 , LAZCACIEZB, -, 4 r
143 0. 1 SitlaltiT '' ' AV nia:patrick.',7 ~
dames A. tholes, -.'l - ''''irtn, 1:-.EogrtR: 1 ''
tui ~ .Jaa, A. UPSPeCr. , - "'' '11" ,Wra.oi. Artustrletg: , '
, r 26
PITT; HALL I 8 now open, and van,n — c — nli, i.
N„, - l'inuo - until further tiotice,„ l lANlNtrrtni',9 i l / I ,AISD , ',
j f
bWRAVIC - PANDEAItA of . ,
-THE re ITSSIA.Y IVAR I' - ' . ' '''
Fram4ha eammeneezuent. h, the fall of &las t , a , - ' , el
Il'hii entirekamituma coven all arta orupwtu 41 513,0412 f =,,
rL, , aoffjau+rtua, being Inattrially eisitta by the nu 4 u
qtlit, , i
~ntl,st rilabdrateaud intritato niFfeldnery witli- ' '•. ' '
gxxamitu»...Nimsr cumetiu , try.Emr ) ' •
Fanhl'ullyionrgying the //Ong ilaws' l B the . / 3. /S eitida• ~-'
licuuttaniment/i, de-:. beantlful AltSonligit ,ticinna4", Twinkling ,
„deals, and Edir.d . yltiffeeflun in tin; 'Water. 'Theta are thirty .;.
, 11.0(01111i, Wepii: many uf the artirt , ail , iffaidiel 1 10 id 1919
N
eminnting n nit the ~. _ •
,_. , 1 , • , ...
• sTonSai so oi , snnArrnPot AND FALL OF .4""itSIALtE ,_ ~
Muni the deafening expiation of the minte, roil Ms' unlit, +-
`mustetry and -beaming at eannen, together with the lurid.
glartlf the 111/111E141 CITA', uralueinsr au effect':i . , -
• -, ONCE' SEEN ZinVnn I'd ILE PonntYPTIV
N. B.—. There will he Aftexnuen ExtfibltiondVa; AtßytNtS.."
DAV find SAAirIiDAY, at. 3 o'elat-U.,„AtirMaSigni", L A3)114 . 4, -,
children In the nfternoon, 10 eentd. ', r ' ' Icl i " --- .7: -- 0. i , ..
0„;,.. lit , tin, ell:rang. dvere Iven''at 6,q; eninnii c44-'4t - 7: . ,
7:34 &clock., AdnusFiion,V.s gents; childrelapid:- ."'F - - L ' i l? ,
nov2o . ' , , con e .
•, ,, ,... 1" - •, - ''.
INVP
_
N N N e .PATENTS "Y:
IT LAMA, 031-1 4xquax-Ne.l4-' 4?‘ Aiwa
:Pit and then l ) ccicte.''- I£ssauya,
.ABaaaariWdYat~ F'.
Trt..i.noN; a trio sanctioned
Health and ACtiCat, and in ovarymwropkiff with , imilional
traportatice. '
Home years of study, labor,ozpetute and - proving fittTe beth . .l.3
given by the subscriber to simplify and perfect his sistetalor '
winning, draught and ventilation, and .jts introduction and
aw within tho past two years,ia tunny places, (bat.-chletly
in Philadelphia, Xew York and Boston ' ) hasdnet wil . B all the
•
approbation he coultiOsti. The following is brief &scrip. •
thm of his improvement a
s, all of which are patentee in Ltas i
tlrilted•States, andpart them fil"England: , •
A Draught anililientilating Chimney, which, in ractdrfail,'
dnullings, and buildinp of overy description, secure* the rot
'
lowing advantages :—A perfect proof against lire;
log and self-pretiervation; constant, powerfultigulatad
draught, so that a stack • i 0 Sect high:Juis more draught thin • ''•
those usually built 100 feet high, or more; I savinglnfueL, • tr,.•
atleast one-fifth part; a paeans of laking warmth and real.
intim into and out of rooms; a sating or part of We 'heat
that is usually lost In the atmosphere; and the , '
of one flue to tiL.wer in every story of it building, fOr every
room adjacent to It. -
. -
Trio Ventilator, or a ventilator with three powers of
lion, which can>) ran-door any site,'-in any Cow. tho•
architecture of any building, and may be plain or or s.
al; tblssecures - coustant ventibithiu for auy odificotivithonn
atimitting.anow or min; it cures 'annikby chimneya, and is
garish; to give them draught.
A Shin and Car ic:iphou Ventilator., to throw.ahnui,dezde.ar . ..., ,
fresh air, and distribute it in a ship ut cur, and-dmf orit•thei A l.
foul air, without admitting any snow or rain, andlmt one.
hole to be mode in the roof or deck. - • •
And test, but not lewd, a Tubulag,Purtiace,or Heater ;this(
may I.e ninny titan, and portable ur
are warmed in a superior manner; ft - admits no red - , or rote,
rioue heat, hut takes the frualv atmospheric air inplikAireet
and warmed into the moms, mai:inn bonso
sant June day, and* conk-thin-Mg prontotObeithlk: z -
comfort and theerfniness. No gas or make escap.o4 . tind rm., •
furnace can be safer' as to- tire.is "appfbiain!
churches; it simple Lt g araille,.easily miltuigedi notlitablatol
get disordered, - can ha cleared ' without. inaking,duari and , ite
L ., ; ; ;; •
not clogged and obstructed by coal blinkerlbga;it`tiltreshiL ••
fuel, IMO( properly attended, (Lot littleattentionlstajdtiod„-Y.
fnel sayer.,
these inventions are'illf simple, hut afteektat. ,
artisans, huildexi; abd all interested, are haipectfulli;request
o
ed to examinkthem.lßefereuresigtsfalioidandidenk'gh'en.
J O SEPI,IIEXP§I
Ss. idoStß SAVX, 'Age nt. for Patentee, No; stdrourtk .
street, rg
Pittsbuh. fa•re o
adylreeeTvretind'llll-•Ordleht at Ocit',.•
pOtice fortuty,ef thaLabbre metithifted great
I. also prop/wail, to. ttveire, proposals for tonnutortitiiStigg4
'aloe is the cities of PittsbUrgh r
nov27a.T2tr• ' • • - '
Aagn,igs,
A. A. CARRIE - R.. . .
A. A. P44°I-TEM: BRQ
Corner Foiirtkiind s'thithfiat; 4tree(s,, -1P
. 0,, ,r.E N-- • T '4 7 :s
STA•TE MUTUAL • - -ct , . 7-) c 4l
FIRE AND MARINE ingl§rftiNt**ls,t#:
• OF trARRIBEWRO! '
' - $lO6 ;,1360:!:7
"4144.1).
'INIWP - ;
puTl.4.l2,awar - .I.6lmlit;
compANT; , Ii •,-
-VALLE T
WINCKESTER, VA.
PA PITA L...
CONNECTICUT
/lUT 117 A L -LIVE rINSURANCE o.olilri,jlStVi
• • lIARTFOIII),:diNIdi ,I '.-
11117) CAPITAL .. , L1V7) 1 :4,55ET.5'...5541'54,48 I ; •
riffc - N — s'` & CLARK'S ,1 3
.11,1%1C15...-;-YRRagi ! ,
STOCIC—IL & BRO. -
now. on the . Way, - and . partly iketmti
complete, and cbgice atock.of , KA-NOS from -
yy
the Factory of I.CVNNS ,t -
They an provided with all IlMittre and" inMortantVt . njaini•
. malts which distinguish - Nun - no &Mari efainEei Macro
others, ViZ ettnkWerStlnage4 Foli-coVeredrifalutrnMs4Wreilch''':
tirand Act 'mi.-etc. Lye ,Mano..is fully liatrauntS, whir;
the privilege to the pillilaser . ni" returning, . Lama
proved in any- way defective. ,
Testimonial from M. STRAROStI, the unrivalled
Noveinber 19,1991. -
Messrs. If Kleber Bee, 17ttsburgh-OexidOnien: ;Teri:nit
me to thank you most sinc . eirely for the Magnigneid.OrnitV
PlBllO, of Messrs. limns d - ..clark!a manufacture, - ,whlellrotO
hare been so kind as to loan me for Mlle. Temaradkor
concerts iu yotir city.' This superb instrumentle on of
very beat ever made in -America:. and -for swell:lc:le - end
pawer of tone, as well as solidity of cotiatractioniqeaiesa -
'nulling to be desired. I really congratulate its future own.
er, echo shall be so happy as to possess one 'of the Muter-
works of American industry. With hearty wishes for pun..
happiness, etc. Your 01*(1444.m1-tont, r
51AUKCE .NTIL&ROSK-
Sole agency for Nunns & ?lance at
11. itLEBEII S BRO.'B, No. 53 FMatm:, sign ~ or dot
aoldon thin .:1-12,09Zi
J. IL 11171•31...
BOOK AdiftsiaY.- The atitLseriberal - .ltaTe.;•
estabilihed a hook Agency, in Philadelphb,ntid. !
intalsh any book or publiCation 'ne the Mall prico,lfiee of
-Any persons,. by forwarding the ,lub;letintien Hee
of any of the $3 lilagealnes, such-as ilarper's, Godee r s, Fut.
nun's, Graham's, Frank I,esiled Fashions, &C., will Xetahro.
dm magazines for one year and a anlendlii lithograph. portrait ,
of either Waskington,..lackson or Clay; or, if subscribing-to
a V: and a $1 Magazine, they will receives copy of tither
thq three portra4 'llkubectibing to $6 worth of Magazines, -
all three portraits will be sent gratis. 'Music funnahed
those who may wish it.' ' - •
Envelopes of _every description and in large at - small
quantities furnished. Seal ?roses, Dies, Ac., sent to quiet....
'Every deseripthm of itngrariag on Wood execittekl with
neattais and despatch. Yin ttu of Brdbiltuni, — bituivapar .
[feedings, Views of Machinery,- Book Ilinstrations4oolllPs'A
Certificates, Intainess Cartl4, be. All • orders sent bir.-mail
promptly attended to. *Persona Wiabingviews'Of their buibl
mgs engraved,: aut send a daguerme,t)' 'pa or sketch lof the buiiding by mall ru express.
Persons at a distance having saleable articles wviddifind
to their advantage, 'to °ARMS the' subscribers, IL4 wa would
act as agents for the Sala of the same.. -
43F11,1131..1: .FIKBCE; • ; •
Go,s6.tik' hint skreet,'Plinadeigia.
nc)l , 7A.•di.wl
T ag--
"tXCELSIOR ! "—We have too'dong
neglected to call the Proper attention of our citizens -
P. EtilTll'S GREAT eunN ”racciasioavk
whir...kits merits demand at onr-hands, t far ahead of •
anything of the hinit.yet invented, for performing the work '
for width it Is interidodi Indeed, we,think, hag arrived at '•
peeection andlo - attempt anY improvement bo Pony..
The polite anirgentlenuintrAgent Is opposed to the system'
of. Vqffinp,",which has- been 'eo proratent our ettr
some time.past, Which is necessary to Gen Woe=
WORTIFLESB MACFULVEI3I •-•
Mit practises, szcarding to the old anytrig•-"Every tab
should staw on Its owp bottolzt," and erect, lUtaline on
own merits!
'There is but one opinion wo heard OITYCLI3O4, 031'370
openitions, while visiting the Hall: •
"IT IS SIMPLE, DURABLE, RAPED AND PIIIIITYIT- 1 -•
JUST THE ItACIIINI OUR Waignfi WANT.", - -
Our citizens should call and see it operate-•admisslon freo-
in the HALL ABOVE WARDROP'S SEED STORE, on Fifth
street, °Matto tho Thwitre, where, we understand, a. few -
STATE. AND COUNTY DIGIiTS
Can be had on very reasonable terms.
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
SUCCESSORS TO
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS;
BIANUEACTURERS 'OP
Chilson Furnaces, WroUgbt Iron Tubing,.
AND FITTING GENERALLY,
For Warming and Ventilating fittilditigp
SLY. k A. will contract for Warming' and VentlEatWg
by Steam or Hot Water, Pipes or Chllson's Furnace, March eo. School'. Hospitals. Factories, Green Houses. Dwelling's,
Court Houses, Jails, or i llotels. No. 2a MAILKET STAMM
Pittsburgh. age
OTICE.—The eiamow of Pittsburgh and alleginny
N
County will hereby take notice that, my wife,
ANGELL., left lay bed and bonid,uirThnraday, the 224,
day of November, without any Just Innate or prime:Won:
and that after this data./
.Alll not pay any debts contracted
by her . - LhPyrialat s _i , NICHOLAS Isr,„Nic./4,1 4 ,
- nIITT.gB-7.bbla treids for salt by
Er nov2o lIMItY COLIIIB.
- -------
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AGO hibbls " lbr tole by
lac 0)
. HENRY )1. Cauxqs.
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