Pittsburgh morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1855-1859, December 03, 1855, Image 2

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BEE=
PITTSBURGH POST.
TiPPratAt - PAT PR---OF
.................................. J. IL uoirrocirent.
Oi ad
LLDIOUR ar, DIONTGONIZU N,
PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS.
MONDAY a
Die e ling of the Coninity Committee of
Corresponde nce.
Pursiteut to notice given. tho Democratic County Commit.
tee of Correspondence met at the St. Charles
M. Hotel. on
gam. Sat.
nrday, December Ist, 1555, et 11 o'clock, A. After
dismission, the following resolution. otier.,l by It. Diddle
Roberts, wee adopted
It/waled, That the Democrats of the Re
Boroughs end Townships be is
to a,seruble at their
several Mares of mooting, on Saturday, December 1M11.19.55,
and otoet Delegates to meet in COlllity Convention on the
Wednesday following, (the 19th inst„) at the Cdurt lions°, in
the tlty oi Pittsburh, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of
eiectiag Delegates to attend tho Democratic Stifle 0010 , 1 i.
(ton, Lobe-hel. aarriburg, on the 4th of &lurch oast.
The following resolution no
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the thanks o f this Cotomittee tondered
to Maul. Bryson & Shirls, the gentlemanly proprietors of
the Bt. Charles hotel, for their kindness and liberality In fur
nising us with so comfortable and convenient place for our
meeting. SA&IL NV. BLACK, Chaittuan
B.—Tho Mines of meeting,
a 5 heretofore appointed—
ti
the Townships from It to 5 o'clock, P , and the Wards of
the two Cities and the Boroughs from to 7 P
WIFE TWO ROUTES.
It is probable that the two main rWesoutes of
travel and trade between the East and t
traverse the entire length of this State The
road by one route is already the most prosperous
of the East and West roads. The Pennsylvania
atone
Central is nor crowded with business.
of o Th ur
is
road runs through the southern half
State, and has. in connection with the canal, de
veloped the agricultural and mineral resources.
and trebled the value of all the sources of wealth
of the southern half of the State. Philadelphia
at one end of these lines of improvements. and
Pittsburgh at the other, have felt the impulse
imparted by the opening of these great channels
of commerce, and have become great and pros
perous cities. And neither of them have reached
their limit or maturity yet. Both will yet be
doubled in population and wealth.
But the northern half of the State, equally
fertile and rich in minerals, is now to be equally
benefitted by a great chain of railroads. A rail
.txtad extends from New York city to Easton.
From Easton a line of roads is chartered and al
riiady in part completed all the way to Sunbury ,
where it unites with the Sunbury and Eri Venan tom
lug to 'Ridgway in Elk county. The go
railroad runs from Ridgway, through Franklin,
to Warren in Ohio. From thence a line of roads
will be completed direct to St. Louis. This is
New York city's direct and short route through
the heart of the West to St. Louis. It is
the
e d
shortest route, too, from New York to Clevelan
and Chicago. It is by ninety-one miles a shorter
route from New York to Cleveland than by the
New York and Erie, and at least a hundred
and fifty miles nearer to St. Louis.
From New York to St. Louis or Cincinnati the
Pennsylvania Central, or that northern line of
roads that we have described, are either of them
shorter and cheaper routes than any others pro
jected, or that can be built. New York is inter
ested in pushing forward that northern line, and
is doing so. When that line of roads is com
pleted, the northern half of the Statethe will be Cu
Wialthy, and soon as Populous, Wi southern
half. "Potter and M' Kean" will no longer be
laughed at after elections. The telegraphs and
the railroads will bring in their returns right
speedily, and their votes will foot up in h
tous
ande instead of hundreds. The population of all
those northern counties is now increasing rapidly
The anticipation of a railroad has encouraged
settlement, and there has been a large increase
of population in the whole northern half of the
State.
But that northern road• though it doe not
s
point towards Pittsburgh, will yet he, for a part
of its length, a Pittsburgh road The Allegheny
Valley road meets it at Ridgway. We shall
thus have a direct and speedy route to New York
city and the Eastern States
Pennsylvania has thus the prospeet of being
traversed and enriched by the two main chan.
nets of commerce between the East and West.
Its geographical position gives it decided
vantages over all rivals and, including its rich
minerals, railroads develope more wealth in
Pennsylvania than in any other State. The city
of Pittsburgh, too, is largely interested in that
northern route. All the counties in the north
western quarter of the State are and will be a
market for Pittsburgh manufactures. The Alle
gheny Valley railroad, the Allegheny river. and
the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad will connect us
with all those counties, and just in proportion as
their population and wealth increases, the value
of that market will increase.
LOOK -OUT FOR TIIE RECOIL.
We were in favor of lettingthe people of Kea
sas decide for themselves the question of freedom
or slavery in that region. For that same reason
we have always denounced the attempt of
lilisaourians to control them, or to interfere in
their elections. Atchison and his friends have
done a gross wrong, and there is now prospect
that their evil work will recoil upon their own
heads.
A letter to the Mobile Daily Evemay News,
from a gentleman in Sumpter county, Alabama,
who is at Council Bluffs, lowa, and has vi.dted
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, contains the
following :
The result of so great agitation in Kansas
lthhy
as
been to frighten many of the large and wea
planters of Northern Missouri, ¢nd many have sold
to t
egroes or moved f umber Sou, for fear of
losing n their servants. A Marylander to th ld me. a few
days since, that he had been traveling all through
the portion . of Missouri north of ths Missouri river,
and that Ilk found twiny platiters. seffing,.tuid xpore
desirouSof doing AO, to move further South ; that the
major-Ortion of the present residents wore in favor
of =liking Missouri a free State ; and that many
Ysakees.and Western free State men were moving
into the roomy. all determined to do their utmost
to make Missouri a free State."
This intelligence comes from no northern
source, and appears to be reliable. If stt the re
coil comes speedily.
We do not believe in northern interference
. with slavery in any of the southern States. It
is a local matter for the people of those States
themselves to settle. But it is quite probable
that Missouri will soon be a free State of its
own free will. With Illinois on the Bast, Lows
on the North, and Kansas on the West, her slaves
must be precarious property. And the example
of the people of Kansas repudiating slavery in
spite of wrongful interference, mast tell forci
bly upon public opinion in Missouri. It gi
courage to the friends of freedom. We believe
that that much abused Range
stead
bill, in
stead of making Kansas a slave State, will make
Missouri and Kansas both free States. .
MEE
."------------=------
THE NEWS.
The antutint collected snit forwarded to the I
'stifferers;—nti Notfollr"iiild—Portsmtuith; -br the - t ''
The volume compiled and published by Calvin
city of Philadelphia, was s4s,Bilii ti.
Ilan. Daniel
~,.,„ vinkinsen, a ~, ew york„: hoe
Calton, containing the private correspondence of
Hie Lion . Henry Clay, contains many letters of
fi!::::_lytteresting char , o*, Vi s e follovs* ne , fitk!
i declined to deliveA lecture u p,,i, the subject, of
'I I shivery in Itoston,...ieeniiitg that he shall "tiest.
th.llA nomination ifi , l' Giii. tnylot for the I*ltA4'.
contribute to preset -ye tne„..Publi4ette-:e b y ..,__:, i.,il 1:: ii_ ,4.
clining to tiike part in the proposeid diiibussilen." :kTcY : ...i v , „,,, i. : . ii?, i,,,z, ~:,,,: „,
y . D_ln. CLAY TO ,t,p_94IIITTHE Olr:1,014ff-crt,LP ,Z,,
Brien, of ForiWiine, indi4,:. iit: AISJILAN li, Juno . ...ft, 1848.
while tinder the illtillOTlCC of liquor, made a fee- \
,;:
-stzendeinen : I 'rectived your favor adverting 1
c jolur a ttack .iciii his wife, cutting and stabbing . to certalti reports itfiCirculation in respect tome,
election, and requesting information in relation
her severely in the region of the breast. The with regard to the approaching PreSidential
poor woman languished and s uffered from the
wounds until Thursday, when she aspired.-- to them. • •
' Recognizing von as among me stauniMest tru-
O'Brien was arrested immediately after the coin - est, and most fiithful friends, 'I. shall ever ' feel
mission of the deed, atol is in out vouni) 3,ii under the greatest obligations to y,,u, and shall-,
be always happy when 1 can command your at,
awaiting trial for file crime
John Van Buren has written,another letter un P.ruot)lutsihnon, Idornt;itobehe7tiltiliecif tio‘gyreoeurableseteto y ou..
the New York eleetion In ,ine portion of it lie did not continue to act, as I have ever endeavor
says . i• I desire to say that I shall in no way, ed to be governed, according to my own consei
directly or indirectly, take part in any of the ent . i ‘ ou t s cutiviictions ( e d . duty
concerned,
nominations that are to be made for President mittedatroat.h. e W ass
& Li r so o t; a t i b ly e i
l a te National
C su o li n i
and Vice-President prior to the ensuing election vention at Philadelphia. It has relieved me from
When I stated recently at Buffalo that I desired much painful suspense and anxiety, if I had been
nominated, and from great vexation, care and
to he a delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, I
77012,2 1 ibility. if I had been subseklu.ently elect
had every reason to believe that I should repro' shall do nothing in opposition to it I
snit, in part, a united and us e, party shall give no countenance or encouragement to
M 0 Walker's warehouse, on River street, any third party movement, if any should be at
tempted against it. 1 desire to remain hencefor -
Chicago, was destroyed by fire on the afternoon
ward in undisturbed tranquility and perfect re . -
of the 'ilth ult. The building was of brick, with pose I have been much importuned from sari
.„, caps, facings. &.c . and was very large u us quarters to endorse Gen. Taylor as a
l ga d
capable ~f -itoring :;00,000 bushel , of grain : Whig. who will. if elected, act ou Whig pii
coat $4, ,.. uat and aaa uninsured it contained pies and carry uut Whig measures. But bow can
and
d th secure,
I w zi h s
e h n a l n w ds re W f
u . h s i e g s
about 35,0ti0 bushels of grain. also some whisky T i n d .. o ai t u h r a e t ,
' wil a l li n e s l itfe ca
and a large lot of buckets and tubs. The total to pledge himself to their support ? when some
loss cannot fall touch short of $lOO,OOO un which of his most active friends say they are obsolete;
when lie is presented as a nu party candidate
there WWI but little insurance when the Whig Convention at Philadelphia re-
Another terrible explosion of fire damp oc- fused to recognise or proclaim its attachment to
curreil itt the English
anonas coal mines at the principles or measures, and actually laid
Black Heath, Virgini, Monday night lad, on the table resolutions having that object in
killing three persons instantly, and severely
wounding three others. Fourteen other persons.
who were in the mines at the time, escaped.
One of the wounded men subsequently died, and
another, it was thought, would not survive his
injuries. All the men had safety lamps. but one
of the latter was found with the top off, from
which it is supposed that he unscrewed it to
ight his pipe, and so caused the explosion.
-- -
We learn that Alfred Gaither, Esq., Superin
tendent of the lines west, of the Adam's Express
Company, and recently Superintendent of the
Baltimore and Susquehanna railroad, has been
tendered, indeed urged to accept, the position of
superintendent of the Ohio Central Railroad, and
has :declined, This movement shows more sa
gacity, and more evident determination to extri
cate the road from its difficulties than anything
we have yet seen from the Managers of that
road. In Mr. Gaither is combined the necessary
experience, energy and sound discriminatien to
accomplish whatever he undertakes in railroad
matters.
Tim Butler Democratic Herald has passed into
the hands of John H. Negley, Esq., and nude::
his care it will be an excellent paper, beyond
all
doubt. iVe have no doubt of our friend Neg
ley's ability and disposition to make the Butler
Herald an excellent and reliable Democratic vi
er. Success to Negley and the Herald.
UP to the hour of going press with this paper
we had not heard that any members of the
Board of Inspectors of the Western Penitentiary
had resigned ! ! !
,
.FR
MEE
•
•4,1
A NICE OPERATIoN FoR GoN EntstdENl. — The
Secretary of the Treasury recently contracted
with Messrs. Ilewland .t. A.spinwall to transfer
the specie funds needed by the government on
the Pacific coast, and by that contract they
agreed to pay ..: 1 4 pet cent. to the govern
ment The United State, government, haring
custouehouses, fortiucations, ,!...... to erect
ornia, [lnd it iweesaary to expend about
..,000.000 iu that St de more than the revenue
here received, which sum they must send out
there from some of the treasuries en this aide.
By this arrangement Uncle Sum gets two and a
q uarter per cent. premium on the three millions,
or $3.067,rdA), besides out being at the expense
o
, c d' i : ., l , t , i i w )p h in ic g h that w ouid an c i o o t s t i n t it d . l
e s
a p s e t e i e t
h t re Sa p t: r F c r e a n n t i
1 more. Government, will save $134.“ 00 by the
operation. The contractors will also
nount l o
se
e to
anything a , the peuple f California e
Sew York more than fifty millions in gold an
nually at a cost of three per cent for freightdn .
surance, ac.
Wtscossis t 1 'K.—We have official return!:
from thirty counties and reported from thirteen
others which give Barstow, Democrat,
and Bashford, Black Republican. 5,•29e , There
are only four counties to hear from, and they
will not vary the result materially. As might
be expected, the oppo.,ition pants moan over the
defeat and refit, 1. , coniforted Hear one of
ht
••V. e ashamed ,tt ‘1 1 ...,,,u5in in y ,ew ,
re.ult She had Wk .11 a h right reputation
free mud freed,an-Ittring State That reputatiod
is naW overhiLatiotced wlth an eclipse '
NVe haven't 1,...di.ed at t h e ttllTlClllai but vt-nture
•
tc., shy thst ju-t such tot " E.ltpse is
for lwt.tt:t The Wt.lrerinds are all tlgh
EIMINSIMILIEW
Alta %) I.
trutilie arrived on Saturds) flight, !I
ping at the MUlionguhelft
---
ttik. /I,ll.tti t .
To Restrain the Auditor [row selling Pr,
peril for Taxes.
An application was tuade. yesterday
Storer, on behalf of John McLean and wife
against. Ltowninn. Treasurer. and 1) : 4
Meeker, Auditor of Hamilton ,
erty, ret to restra
in
in
the sale of the plaintitl; propurned
debo,lom,t torl be Sher Lit rh
hank e tin
,
boners allege that b? the failure of
which their money was deposited they were pre
"ode,' from paying their taxes by the :loth De
..either IKi-1 ; but that on the return of on
the e of
the plaintiffs to the city in March, 13, y
paid the EL/1101.111t no the tax duplicate ,tl:),13t 1
and five per cent. penalty. amounting to $2.5t1
making a total for tax and penalty of $5,393.
The treasurer notwithstanding returned the pro
perty delinquent, and the parties were notified
by Li. S. Meeker, the Auditor, that he was about
to advertise it for gide. and would proceed to
sell it unless the farther sum of $126..1 '2.1
t the
paid, being '23 per cent additional, which
plaintiffs any is unjust and illegal It was fur
ther stated that the County Auditor laid
who
the
matter. before the C busty Commissioners,
referred the whole subject before the Attorney
General. who. though urged to pronounce upon
it speedily, had not given all opinion. The
court allowed a provisional injunction, upon the
plaintiffs executing an undertaking in the sum
o f $2.,ti00, the order to remain in force until
further order of t h e court. The (location will
come up again upon a motion to 0
dissolve the in
junction We learn IMO some 53 1 1. 000 arc
•ked to the ,1,11, I,lllCtpit• Ito,
Ste HUMPHREY DAVI'S HEI.IOION.—Dr. J
Harry, in a note to the Freeman's Journal (Ro
man Catholic) of New York, makes the following
statement, to show that the celebrated philoso
pher, Davy, was a Roman Catholic
Some years ago I was one day in the library
of St. Nlary's College. in this State, and happen
ed to take up a rather late number of the Dublin
terve w. in which there wa- uu article on the
Life and Writings of Sir Humphrey Davy, by
his brother, Dr. John Davy.' At the conclusion
of the article, where the death in Geneva of Sir
Humphrey was referred to, there was a note, or
rather a memorandum, is manuscript, by a
priest (its 1 understood and believe) stating that
Sir Humphrey Davy was received into the church
before his death, and that the writer had the in
formation from the priest himself who received
him. Ido not pretend to give the exact words
me-
of
the memorandum, as I quote simply from
tnory but I have no doubt that I have given the
substance of it."
02
[From the PhibuielphM North Americon I
Another Fine Hotel.
We are to have another hotel, ample in accom
modations and elegant iu its general arrange
ments. The Harrison House, on Chestnut street,
between Tenth and Eleventh street, has been re
modeled, and additions have been made to secure
abundant room for a first class establishment,
which is to be known as the St. Lawrence. The
enterprise is in charge of Messrs. Campbell and
Mullin, late of the St. Charles, Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. M. L. Keefe, late landlady of the Yellow
Springs. The new hotel will have a handsome
front of 53 feet, and a depth of 236 feet. There
will be accommodations for 250 persons. The
parlors, chambers and corridors will be fitted up
in the most elegant style, and it will be the ob
ject of the proprietors to make the new house a
comfortable home for families, as well as a desi
rable stopping place for strangers who may
visit
, the city.
Nlissovnt LEGISLAI I'RE ON FREE NEOHOES.-
On the 2Gth inst., a very stringent law relating
tO free negroes and mulattoes was before the
Missouri Legislature. The litincipal features
e aifollows : First—no slave hereafter to be
elnangT hereafter to come into or settle in this
cipated in this State. Second—no free
ne
State for more than thirty days. Third—felony
for free negroes to come into this State in viola
tion of this law. Fourth—no negro or mulatto
to be hereafter capable of holding real estate in
this State, by purchase, gift, grant, descent or
as to free negroes now in the
State. All contracts made with any free negro
or mulatto, who is in the State ig" violation of
law. null and void.
1. 1 :14
INTERESTING POLITICAL REMINLSCRN.G.F.F.s.in*AIIanLIIOII"AIhitaiIr7AI.
.TII.E I,ATI I
,ST is 4
i T I., I j AV s Ohio and P itm en:m .l: y
,------. ----- -- --"----- 11,--gGApir:--'---tittrtfittsrb-Writ4t- ifegalietilittlianfdtrir
.
--__—_ -rat F +sr Taos leaves at 2730 A. 51.; through to
ONE WEEK L AXD., fltolll EL'ROPE. i Cincinnati In 13 hours and 40 m inutes. Fare, $7. ~.
- '.- _.'" I %Ili 'MAIN lessee at BA. 31.
ARRIVAL OY TILEiIiTLAIiTIC. 1, Expattei Tasis leaves at 3P. 51. -;:i
•
›ltt oweif--i-ligeeudiir I.—iTtte stein:natio Au._ 1 1ii.6,,,m,-.44:an_i;i.ice,itow cenneefrotel 4;6oitzne.ogi,
tie arilved from adverPriol, wlth . tlates dy i ttirit piumongeis avoid deOntionfL4.Thtidirec:tj, route , to ; Z :
the lhh. ilhe Atha* left:LiverpOel s at four o'- '; flints iliMovrapeniirla Cvos . line Siid iiilial4 • PiillsA oo
clock ;',.:Y. fickon,Ote l'Ati, and, venched'here at nine i ttiorteikillan:,iia Cleveland; First:ilalitare fttimfilitsbiir,h
o'claplilasttudii? She bringi one hundred and set 1 a 5t .1 . ,,,i00.0g). SOitind chM4 912,0 - Oidtiaionstu 4 l
enty-five passengers. She experienceilheavy wetter- I made at Alliance with the Rood to Cleveland, and at Slane
ly gales for the last ten days. '
. heti with the Ovid to Newark, Monroeville and Sandusky
The Atlantic arrived out at Lit erppol on the 1701 i ' . , on ~ ,_
the St. Louis on the same day, at Southampton. Cu). No Trams run a ry• .
For i
la
The latest despatches from the Seat of War report I Throe ilisals connect at Crostline part ru re, see
a victory handbills.
officially, from Lord Stratford Radcliffe,
gained en the sth NOVCIIII.er. he (liner Pasha, aver a Through Tickets arc sold to Cincinnati, Louisville, St.
fermi of 10,00 0 Russians, mostly Georgian militia, at i Louis, Indianapolis, Cideago, Rock Island, Fort Wayne,
the river Ingour, which Omer Pasha, with the Turks, I Chit elaii•l, and the grim pal towns and cities In the Woe..
‘, ,20,1100 strong, crossed at four different pointi, taking \ The NAW BRIGHTON AiiiiODATION TRAIN leaves
;slily Prisoners, a nd 'three gns, closing a loss of itttistinigh at 10 A V anil 1:L P IL , tad New Brighton at
four hundred in killed and wounded. The Turkish i 73OA. I L ~n 3 1 p. m
-lose - is three hundred: - - - -
'''`Tor Ticloits'and further infornstion, apply to
A private dispatch, which evidently refers to the J G. cunny,
same encounter, says - the Turks crossed the river At the t urner uIIICO, ender the tataiongaliela House,
Anakunt, and stormed the Russian redoubts, after
1 Or at ths Federal street Sletk.U , to
which they pushed forward towards Kaiak.
Rare is still besieged, but appenrancec• indicate
1
that the Russians will retire to Tifilis.
Both ar-
There is nothing new from the Crimea
mies are wholly occupied in preparing for the winter.
Only a few ships remain in the Dnoiper. The bulk
of the fleet is returning to Constanttriople. A de.ul
tory fire is kept up between the North and South
side of Sebastopol, and the fortifications of both ~,le . .
are being augmented.
The latest dates by letter are to the 3d November ;
the weather continued very fine.
The f
last dispatch rom Uortschiikoff, dated No.
vomber
ht
th, says there is nothing new in the Crimea.
The enemy continued to occupy the caller of Baidar,
where they have two division=_.
A' RuSsian cadet, who deserted, reported Chat
flortscintkoff had determined to haz u ard an attack up
on the allies, who were, in conseqence, e very night
reinforcing their advanced posts, and s u pporting
thorn with field artillery.
Count Leameski has been appointed to raise and
comutand a division of Cossacks and Poles fyir the
British service.
A ,f.R. Petenilitugh dispatch...says the Emperor left
Nicolinhif un the filth 'November, fin' the Crimea, ID
Ile returned,
thank in person Gortschakoirs army.
via Moseort, to St Petersburg.
Up to the 12th November, the allies had not under
taken anything in the Crimea.
The exportation of Breadstuffs had teen prohibited
in all the Turkish ports, and importations were al
lowed duty free.
A portion of the French fleet had arrived in Iliecom 1 ntnEctottS.
Bay. I Aaron 9 Lippincott, William 13. Thomas,
A private dispatch says that Russia absolutely , Mahlon dilitturbato William Neal,
prohibited the export of Breadstuffs, and Sweden Is .. .Nicholas G. Tailor,' Alfred Weelm,
expected to fellow her example. . Orrin Rogers. Edward E. Jones,
Tlif timed fleet - at this mouth of the Berg and Doei • I 39".Plii avail', James P. Smyth.
' i Air This Company , has been organised with a Cosh ()apt
per, had been reduced twenty-eight vessels, i tal, and the Directors have determined to adapt the business
Tht official accounts of Generals Williams and I to its a vailable resources. To observe prudence in conduct.
Idouralerff, of the attack upon Kars, has been pub- j ing its affairs, with a prompt adjustment of losses.
fished. , Pirrttxt;Rtill OFI ICE, No. 58 Water street.
J. NEWTON JONFA, Agent
lien. Wedell had beet/ summoned to Berlin. It is i
reported that he is again to he dispatched to Paris on REFERENCES.
peace projerts.
The fouowing wall known and responsible .firms in Pitts-
Numerous communications are being exchanged . burgh have autborizod r eference to them with regard to the
between the Courts of Vienna and St Petersburg, but 1 stability and soundcwas of the Sts.NUFECTEEN RS. / 1 /4 5 " NCE
it Is thought the preliminaries fur peace negotiations 1 C'xiit' r i . ',.,. r . a 11,,h, .. Wilson, Childs de Co.,
will not take a definite shape tilt the removal of Sir o...reit P Smith ACo , Hampton A Duaphell.
Ramilton Seymour, the new British Minister, st VI ' Jon...A. Tiernan ii Co , 11 Childs & Cu.
mina.
A Berlin dispatch, dated the ?..1, says it appears
more and more positive that preliminaries are being PITTSI3II-IIGH
arranged at Brussels, with the assent of Russia, for LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE
the resumption of negotiations, milvrithstazading all , INST'RAYCE COMPANY,
the denials are persisted in. It is believed that pence
us not fax off. cult': En OF WATER AND MARKET 13TREETS,
The formal closing
of the Paris e xhibitom. and the i PITTSBURGH. PA.
distribution by the Emperor, of the decorations and i ROBERT GALWAY, Prestderd.
medals adjudged, took place on the 15th. The list o f 1 J axes D )Toll.[. F.,l'torY• '
American premiums bad not been received. Th e . ak- Thu couutany makes every tnsurance appertaining to
is connected with IIFE RISKS_
Emperor made a brief address, extolling the benefits
. A1..0. ag ainst L11:1.1. AND CARGO RI
BES on tho Ohio
of the exhibition. In allusion to the ear. he said - and MiSaWasippl Rllere and tributaries, and MAXINE RISKS
" You desire, as I do, a speedy and desirable peace : g euerally
but this peace. to be desirable. must disttnctly OM. And against Loss end DeLesge by Etre, and against the
brae,. the object , for which the war was undertaken. ,
r'ir.t.iiiicotfc!ts''‘i,:i'natditilenlirwdesN't a ra ri te, oo 'n nsiTtt d m T t wiila y tt .
Europe must donnio who in right and who is wrung. ; ~ ~,,,,,,,
and a final victory must be achieved by public s liiii- !
tun." lle called on foreign countries lowing pence
to pronounce for or against the allies. and argued that '
without peace or rest the forging of these arm- was
necessary to carry out the objects of the alliance.
ENGLAND.
It is rumored that the Seeretary7hip refused h i the
Duke of New Castle, will be given to Frederick P.A..
who will be s ucceeded in tho War office by Mr. Lay
LETTERS OF HENRY CLAV
ought I to come out as a warm and partisan
supporter of a candidate who, in a reversal of i
our conditions, announced his purpose to remai
Inc
as a candidate, and consequently to oppose O,
so far as it depended upon himself ? Toll me what
reciprocity is in this 'Magnanimity is a noble
virtue, and I have always endeavored to practice
it ; but it has its limits, and the line of demar
cation between it and meanness is not always
clearly dcentible. I have een reminded of the
p u rsued in the case b of the nomination
o Ge ourse I
ain 1g39. But General Har
rif
son was not merely a Whig in name. He was
committed and pledged to the support of the
measures of the Whigs. Ile did not declare that
he would stand as a candidate in opposilltion to
the nomination of the Convention. e was
moreover a civilian of varied and extensive el
lust the nomination, as I firmly believe, by
the conduct of the majorities in the delegations
from Kentucky in Congress awl in the Conven
tion, and I am called upon to ratify what they
did, in contravention. as I also believe if the
wishes of a large majority of the people of Ken
tucky ! lam asked to sanction and approve the
course of the seven delegates from Kentucky,
who, in violation of the desire of their constitu
ents, voted against me, and virtually to censure
and condemn the five who voted for me.
It seems to me, gentlemen, that self-respect,
the consistency of lay character, and my true
parse, require that I %tumid take nu action or
pertisan a gency in the existing contest. '
was between Loco Foe° principles
all Midt
principles, I would engage in it with
doe of which 1 arc capable ; but, alas
that the Whig party is dissolved, and that no
longer are there Whig principles to excite real
and to stimulate exertion. lam compelled, most
painfully, to believe that the Whig party has
been overthrown by a mere personal party, just.
as much having that character as the Jackson
party possessed it twenty yenta ago.
In such a contest I can feel no enthusiasm :
and I am not hypocrite enough to affect what I
do not feel. There in undoubtedly a choice, but
I regard it ne a choice of evils, which I will make
for my -elf indue time, under the
have influencbelong
e of
the great principles for which I
contended. I think my friends ought to leave
me quiet and mulisturbed In my retirement I
het e served the rotudry faithfully, and to the
utmost of my pear ability. If I hate out done
more, it lion net been for want of heart or
incli
mitten My race is run During the short ir time
which remains Inc in this world, I
which t o
t so
o
presevv,s untarnished that character
tunny have done me the honor to respect and
,—teeni They may rest B.93Lirivi that I will in
,..term
do out
e. to forfeit ur weaken their
.if me. Abstaining henceforward
from all active part in public affairs, and occu
pying solemn
brie myself with my private and Inert'
I shall, if spared. go to the polls at
the prop‘r season, like acv other private
cititen, d cast my vote as I may deem hest fuv
an
the principles I have sustained, and for my
country seeking to intlueuce nobody, I hope
to be permitted to pursue for myself the dictates
of my own c o nscienco
Snell in the view which I have of the present
posture a the Presidential question, and my re
lat,,,ri; t.. ;t More light may be hereafter
upon it, which I shell be most happy'
to
res'eo e, mud if it °Mdd point t , . ti different
. I •shall not hesitate to follow it
course a duty
address thie letter to you in consequence of
I
yours, met from the friendly regard I entertain
for you 1 should have preferred that you
T• lue'
not thought it necessary to appeal to me.
manifest from the tenor of my reply tt.
out intended for publicatiou
I sin, &L.., CLAY.
In another letter to Nicholas Dean, Mr. Clay
=Mil
j is e t
;7tt
r 4
EZEZI
says:
The Cabinet of General Taylor vas no f
the
t, it 1
seems, exactly as you supposed. Some o
appointments excited surprise. I think that he
might have made one of greater strength. I am
truly concerned that Lercher was overlooked. I
ItA4l strong hopes , that he would have been ap
pointed, and I thought I had reason for them.
I think it quite likely that you may be right
in supposing that neither I nor my friends will
find much favor at court. As to myself, having
given no just cause for its frowns, I can bear
them without difficulty ; but the President wily
l
be unwise if he neglects or proscribes m
friend,. Without them he never could have been
el ecteil
Again. in a letter to James Harlan. he says -
I have never before seen such an adminis
tration There id very little co-operation or con
cord between the two ends of the avenue. There
is not, I believe, a prominent Whig in eit
house that has any confidential intercourse with
the Executive. Nir. Seward, it is said, had, but
his late abolition speech has, I presume, cut him
off from any such intercourse, as it has eradica
ted the respect of almost all men for him. I
ishall continue to act according to my convictions
of duty, co-operating where I can with the Presi
dent, and uppwling where I must."
'rho balance in the New York Sub -Treasury on
l'hureday morning wee $6,003,224 24, being re
duced by $1,600,000 transferred to the bullion
fund
The Polish residents of Cincinnati celebrated the
aniersary of the ravolution of 1880 Sp
were
made in French, English, German and eeches
Po-
•
M,Laneos celebrated Liver Pillt are
ranked among the most popular remedies of the day That
it will cure liver complaint,sick headache, and elyopepsis, is
now beyond a doubt. Read the following testimony from a
well known lady and gentleman of our own ci
g ty
Now Yont, Auust 3. 1552.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, No. US Seventh street, testify that
they have loth been suffering with the liver complaint for
about five years, during which time they have spent a large
amount of money, and tried many remedies. but to no pur
pose. Finally, hearing of Dr. WLane'n Pills, they purchased
four boxes, which they took according to the directions ac
companying each box; and now pronounce themselves per
cured of that dietressing disease.
P. S. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. llPLane's cele
brated Verrultuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in then city.
lA,. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and tale'
liono but Dr. .ICLipte's Liver INlis. There
purporting to be Liver Pith, now before the pi
Also. for Sale by the sole proprietora,
FIXMINO BROS.,
Succestiors to .1. Fadd 3 Co.,
No. GU Wood street, corner of Fourth.
loa.l dA 1
4;rStockings and Hosiery for 'W inter.--
If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and abort
Stockings, you will take our advice and go to C. Dstr's, cor
ner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy some of those
elegant fine Stockings, that make your feet feel race and
comfortable. bati also makes and sells every variety of
Ucetery that you can mention, at wholesale and retail.
Remember the place, corner of Market alley ands
street.
La - Batchelor's Bair Dye.--Ilair burned
or btjnred by other dyes, faded or variegated hair, all restored
and made beautifully brown or black., without a chance of
iolury, by Barcarrion's, at the Wig 'Factory, 223 Broadway,
New York, where it is made, sold, or supplied, (in nine pri
van rooms.)
Sold, wholesale and retell, by Dr 3WII Krissat, 140
nusltkdaw
Wood street
r • , *, "'"4,`,P•s:-Ai. ••••
Ell
MUEIi
=MN
ard.
(ion. Coatington a‘vtritts rite routtnauti ofthe army
in the Crimea.
Orders and ribbons have boon be.t.twed on uenerals
Pellissier and Sirupsou.
The Chartists, under Earnest Jones awl other f..r
mer leaders, have reappoared in a protest against the ,
recent expulsion of the refugees front J e rve,t 1
The American whaler, John Henry, fell in with 1 ,, jii 5i. .,,,,,„„,,, r
the strand:mad Brltish Arctic ship, the Resolute, of , c w `,
lleicher's expedition, in Oasis's Stra:ts and b. , , , k , Is., NI Pcrittw - r.
possession of her, abandoning their own shipl Nt W Martin,
IIELl}11:1W- 1 It T Lett. - It. Jr
i• k rorlir sehien,
The Belgian Chambers had linen re-opened ilie l, Dloid M'Candlett ,
King'9. speeeh IS hig,isly corignitulat.or,t apart tilt ! C.., -- Ali Lt.., EUVIIII,Inod by tartire insured under policies
flourtslaing slaw .f . the nation, Lori niakc• no atiusion I Isstast by Wilt Goinpany w inbellberally lidiustest attd prompt
to the war. I 1) I ..ad ai Its OFFICF., NO. 91) MATER sTKrt. T.
[Jyll
:,, WEDE. % s : \ CITIZENS' INSURANCE COII,IPANI
'kn. Crinrt,bert had an nibilerwe with the n irk
or F , triwlen. and met with a cordial receptcitt, but no i 1111 Z PITTSRUIIGH.
thing am to the success of his inisec.n i• kn.orti. ilit WILLIAM BAIJALEV, President
...sit r El. NI A lIS II ELL.. Secretary.
rnur nave it has reference to an ellinn ,. .. lest weer a
member at the Ituenuparte larrillv awl the Koval , tilS'ic.t: 91 Water ,decet, Leteren Markel and Woad erects.
. 4,1 - In.urte , HULL AN!) CARGO RISKS, an the Ohio
ant Mptt.tutityl lover* and trlbutartee.
Insure. mattan,,t Luse or detuagr by FIRN.
Al a ',, e t taiast
. I.l , lrPrrtls a the Sea and Inland Navigation
All the gukerninenta are invited hi take part in the
ionterence with reference tit the 7.t.iiitutl Lune, inclu•
ding Kumla, which has tognifleit an intenti-n el . lining
repree e n tea.
Denmark repuillates all 110A:ellen tif reltnyuplling
her neutrality er entering tutu itegittiaueir fur alter
ing the law it( trurecasiott
It is reported that Canrul>ert a ill vit.it C. , penhageil
tal hit return.
SPAIN
The troubleei in Saragossa. Spain, are t.ser and
crier has been reitored.
SA RDI N lA.
The difficulties between Sardinia and 'fir,eriny are
n the point of being
The Sardinian Chamber opened on the 12th. The
King ,in his speech, gloried in the alliance with the
Western Powers.
ITALY.
Mazza, the discharged Min iltf`r of Police. has bin
promoted by the King of Smile: , to Counsellor of
State.
Ea-President Fillmore was on his way to Italy.
SWITZERLAND_
The elections. in Switzerland resulted in the tri
umph of the Radicals.
REECE.
The United States Minister to tirlsece excited atten
Lion by exchanging formal \ olita with the Russian
Minister.
The French prit*rn say that the United States offer
to pay off the indebtedness of tireece to England
andn a
France, in oonsideration of receiving, the l.
Milo for ninety years.
The American squadron left Athens on the 9th
November for Constantinople.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Loy DON, Saturday Afternoon.--Consols closed for
the week at SS.
There is a rumor of the probable early dissolution
of Parliament.
It to reported in Paris that Canrobert is to demand
the hand of the daughter of the King of Sweden for
Prince Napoleon.
The lino of telegraph from Simpheropol and Ni •o•
to Eit. Petersburg has been opened.
From New York City
New VOILE, Doo.llllbir I.—At Ashland, Schuylki
be.l
county, Pa., a collision occurrmi a few days ago l
tween an Irish and American military cotnpany.
The Irish tired upon the AlMOTiCalati, when the latter
charged bayonet on the former and wounded several
of them, two of whom have since died.
The steamship Washington sailed to.day for Bre
noon. She took out seventy passengers and 520,000
in specie.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
TROY, N. Y., December I.—The engine of the down
train, this morning, on the Grand Turk Railroad,
run off the track near Cornwall, turning a summerset
down the embankment, and becoming n complete
wreck. The engineer was killed, and a fireman
badly hurt, but none of the passengers were injured.
The Presidene• Message.
WASIIINOTON CITY, December IS now well
It
understood that no advance copies of the Prebutside wnt'll
s
Message will be sent to the pnneipal cities, i
be despatched as far s New York by a locomotive
express the moment it s is delivered to Congress.
ialortalfty n Philadelphia.
PRTLADELPIIIA, December I.—The o
deaths in this city this week were 154. number
ru other Pills,
lic.
DEN NI A It k
-
,SP. Great Medicine for Fentales.—llun
are& of stimulants have been invented and told, purporting
to be specifics in the various diseases and
end derange r
subject.
ments to
which the delicate formation of women rer he
The result of eat these stimulants has been to impart a Ins
mentary activity to the nervous system, and fame vigor to
the muscles; but this relief has been succeeded by a &prise
ohm and prostration greater than before; and the repeated
attempts of invalids to build themselves up by these fulse
remedies have finally ended in destroying what little vital
orgtodzation was left. But in using " Boorhave's Holland
Bitters," you will find no such disastrous results. It is a
purely vegetable compound, prepared ou strictly scientific
principles, after the manner of the celebrated 1101 n 1au ry d
and
Pr,
revisor, Boerhave. Under its in fl uence,
re every ee
muscle ceives new strength end vi ipw. a
a ppetidvert te a ment ee in p
nd sl
return, and,„flnally perfect health. See ise
another column.
CAUTION I—Be careful to ask for Boerhave's Holland
Bittern. The great popularity of this medicine has induced
many imitations, which the public should guard against pur
.
chaaing.
119„„ Sold at $1 per bottle, or sio. bottles for $5, by the pro
prietors, 8103.5.511 N PAQE, Ja. 8. CO., Manufacturin L-
g
Phartnsteutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh. Pa.; it. E. BE
LNItS & CO., corner of Second and Wood streets; and
generally. nov2f3
_____.-----------------
- _ _
.
at No. 164 Wood street, and e='
online our stock of Sorr Has and Wm= CAPS. Just re
calved, a large lot of Shanghai, Celestial, and other styles of
cape, which we will sell low for cash. ,NiOSOSN S CO., 164
wood WOOL. uct./15
.s. 4
4 1
to•
14.
I'ittnburgh, November 22, 18.55.
OHIO AND INDIANA RAILROA,
SEU9 TUE
C outin uation of the Ohio & Penne,. B. B.
TO FORT WAYNE,
UMDRED AND 111011TE0 UTLEiI MOM PITTSDITROLI.
TRAINS CONNECT AT CRESTLINE, wrrnotrr Drr=rrion,
TrITE ALL THE TEAINS o THE Onto airn PENNA. ROAD, and also
at Forest with Trains going North and South, on tho Mad
}Over and Woo Erie Railroad. Office of the Ohio and
For Tickets, apply at the Railroad
tvi)l,wlta Railroad Company In Pittsburgh, Allegheny
City, or at any of the following points:
Fert Wayne, Bellefontaina,
Citntli natl.
t , PE ,
I ndianapo Tan, lls, Urbana,
. Springlicla ,
Day
Itlebniond,
Findlay.
Per,ais d es i r in g TiLkotA will 1w
partici:ilea to ask for 1
Ti. ket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
S. B. STRATIIA., t.
MARINE INSURANCE.
FIRE RISKS.
lIANURCTLIFE INSURANCE COIF'
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CRARILIt ecerercxL—aatateD at Tet P/MTZ OP
000. PLYNSTIVAICIL.
Chartered Capital, $5OO,
FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION,
AARON S. Larmoorr, pro Ideal
ORRIN ROGERS, Secretary.
GEORGE YOUNG, Treasurer.
PIItECTORS.
Robert Ordway, Alexander Bradley,
iBW e• S. noon. John Fullerton,
John IF Alm Samuel ArChrthan,
Wam Flollipa, James W. Mallmau,
John Broth Charlavi Arbuthnot,
Jtx,eph P. Oazzam, M. D., David Richey,
Jame" Marshall, John M . Olll,
Horatio N. Lee. Kitta.'l:—U'—'%'
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTURGH.
ions It. SIOENBEROEI3., President
ROBERT FIN^. 4 ZYS, Seeretury.
C General Agent.
WILL INSURE AGAINST ALL. KINDS
.WARTNE AND FIRE RISKS.
EM2=
t±auru.•l
ic...,1,rt Dunlap, J r
I am., M. Pennock,
llut !mulch,
t alt.•r itryaut.
PENNSYLVANI TT A ILNSRPANCE CO,
OF VIS 131: RO II .
Corner of Fonrth and SnittkLiteld Streets,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 5300,000.
Oa-11101h 111111dill0 and other Property against Loss or
'Damage I , y Fire. and the Perth of the Soa and Inland
Fatten and Transp.otation
DinECTORS.
Wm. F Johnston. Itody ?amnion, Jacob Painter,
A A Carrier, W. WClintAwk., Jas. P. Tanner,
ti
t ugs M' Smith, W. S. Haven, D. X. Pard,
I Uri, Sproul. Wade Hampton, D. M. Long,
A J Jonas, J H Jones, 11. It. Cogs - AWL
UFFICEItS.
Pr,sickia ......... —lion. WM. F. JOHNSTON
l'ier President ...... RODT PAVEILSON.
er'r and Troatortr.A. A. CAltalli
l'EAß,l_, STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
W moult DELIVERF.D TO FAMILIES in either of the
t,.,,
onotns may the MIII, or in boxes at the stares of
LOO AN, WILSON & CX)., 52 Wood st
St. Char streets.
reet.
IIRAVN &PPKIL, wr. Liberty and
II P SIAM ARTZ, Druggst, Allegheny.
TERgs: CAMH, ON DELIVIIIIT.
BRYAN, ICEPINSBY ttr, 00:
ILLI AM HUNTER, '
DEALER RXCLIISITELY IN
FLOUR AND GRAIN ,
o. 299 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh
CONEIT1.111.1" RECKITINO the BEST BRANDS of
ENNSICLWASIA ,
01110, INDIANA hod
MISSOURI, SEMI/REINS and
EITRA FLOUR,
always be sold at the Lowest Cub prlcea• [epll
WILLIAMEALERS B. HAYS & CO.,
D IN
DN RADS, SIDES AND MOMS
LARD LARD OIL.
DRIED BEEF,
St'CIAR-CUCRIWAIVMSE"d D
A largo stock always on hand at
No. 5107 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH, PENVA.
British & Continental Exchange.
SIGHT BILLS DRAWN BY
DUNCANt SECESMAN & CO.
ON THE UNION BANK, LONDON,
IN SIIIII3 OF Sl AND UPWASUS.
Theeo Drafts are available at all the principal TOWI3II
of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND IRELAND, and the CON-
T I N ENT.
WO also draw &OUT BUM on
M. A. Ormiebansu & Bann,
FRANKFORT A MAIN;
Which serve as a Remittance to all parts of GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND and ROLLAND. •
Persons intending bo travel abroad may procure, through
us, Letters of Crodlt, on:which Money can be obtained, as
needed, in any part of torope.
COLIACPIONS Of Ent, Notes, and other securities In Europe,
011 receive prompt attention.
WILLIAM IL WILIsUItS ACO.,
Wocal, corner of 'Third street,
PEKIN TEA STORE,
No. 38 Fifth Street.
Ay-°BF:EN AND BLACK TEAS,
warranted to eve lee
t.factioo
nun. (Max&
Oolong-50. 02, 75, and finest Young Ilyson-50, it 75, and
quality $1 "gl liti finest quality $1 fib.
English Breakfast-50,75 and Imperial and Onnpowder -50 ,
$lO. 75 and $llO5.
U Keen and Black Teas of all grades put up in metallic,
parkagea expressly for the trade, and will bo sold at qua'
lowest prices.
COPPER—Prime Java and Rio Coffee, green and masted.
SCOABS--Lovering's Crushed and Pulverized Sugars; and
prime N. O. Sugar.
Baker's Broma, Cocoa and Chocolate.
tao S. .) MMES.
novted
------------
IEAVE YOU TRIED
WW1:1117B P13.F31-10.1 ILATILARION t
If not, try it, and you will never be without it.
Be sure to ask for
wmars IM MO' EATILARIDN,
or you may got 5 worthless article.
25 cents per bottle.
Aga,; , For sale by all prngillists . „ ysER R. E. - ,
} '^olesale Western Depot, Dr . K ' ' . „ w oe
, 00., and JOHN San. . •
, .
DIED,
On Suplay, Decvmher 2,OWVIN KE11.11104'.5, in the 24th
thie
turretwill take place from the reslilmeneedavw)
_ Ay,
to _
her-in-law, No. IS Wiley litrret, THIS . V :
procee Mar
C.meterf' N
74NEVil AlltElolosl-6T-S.
- - -.-------=---,-----3cF, TAX- 1- ... '--- . - --,- t - t; NUERITAi
"C°LLATERA,, czsbnam * m s— owicE, 1
bpr 30, lgr.s. ) ;
. •-,, ,4 , ifitabruce , . N9 , v 43 - -- Ail 2 2 ,'
ithjiit Act of .116PeqdY . Twe'l cou p u t ty t..
InTiteeeidi t t ° ',,,, w n a y c A)me r t issione4lht every
~.„ in i
-18.13; requiring
nn , of 8 . ,.,,e , r5,..„ far Coliat .unt
publish in detail the limo
dondsnord:
dd , pnblieh th e
unty,
beritance Tax, we: the un
Register of Allogheny o Co ve.
i. :
of Alexander Richardson,
f" the
Ist
of Decehrewr, 1853, unEptillutAmthe 30th j, o B f
R R OOK, be
1264, both days inC S. B. CO°P&I
Attest:
Jiffs JACOB' TO
County Comru'ra.
°°""Y. Clerk..
ALR.VR IVICUARDSON.
1853. . .
.
Dece'r 2, Cash rective from Jas. OIL9III, AdminLs•
*rotor of the e Ante of Elizabeth
O'Hara, deceased ~. .... .... ~. ... ..... $1222, 20
::. 2, Cash frotialiii„Vlatte,"Adthin'i of the es- .
tate of Lotte,.... . ....... . 129 22
•-• 2D, .-' William Keifer, Exec'r, he., of
Prudence Thompson, deed...... 21 12
1854.
Jan'y 5, Cash from S. Johnson, due upon the he-
quest of Ants Itowle, dec`d. ... .. 45 00
•• • 19, "• Wm. Duncan, Ex'r. Ac., of John
Hale, dec'd ............ ... _ . ... .. 10 .sa
••• Peter Bates, one of the Admin
trators of Wm. Booth, demised, 98,78
21,
•• • James Thompson. one of the le-
Fob'y 1,
gateiq under the will of Marga-
31 49
ret Marshall, decd
1. ••• John Sandia Ears
of the rs
of Samuel Dritsch, dammed 32 29
... '2, • • John Patterson, Adm'r of Wm.
E. Patterson. aoe . 4 ..... ... . 141 34
Lewis Hittchlsoa, surviving ...
ecutor of Jas. Adams, dec'd ......
• 9, "- Graham Scott, one of the Es.' 19
of Andrew Beggs, deceased_..... 50 00
It), • • Andrew Kirkwood, doarshall upon be-
do.
quest of Margaret M,
CI gORLIE PARKIN,
Ticket A:
LIRECTURS.
W.
W. K. Ninck,
T 11. tiplike,
R D. Cochran,
Jahn A.. Chngh.Y
S. S. Bryan,
PIPE ittIRS.
tiel M. litar,
Millel.° 4
John S. Dilworth,
Fronds Salters,
J. Schoonmaker,
Witham S. Hays.
ideal
.1 lan 9 , 114 t , 0
HET AIL PRICES.
Ce - ti - sed .. , ... . ............ . ....
Arthur Bonderion. Ex.,. o f
Mar
poet Shaw, deed ......... .. ...... 48 70
poet
Benj. Sammie, on real estate
John Ramage, dereasisi ......... 249 60
Alex. Brae keuridge, Executor of
laildua Brackenridge, deed ' 2O .
Jas. P. Hanna, cute. of the ,Exeo
utors of Thos. Rams, deed .... . . 162.04
Alex. 51111er's value of ground
rent devised In will of Margaret , •
klarshall, deed.. ..... _. _ ... _.. 31 15
Graham Scott, one of the Exec,
otOurof Aridiew Beggs, dec'd... 127 7`5
Francis Karns, Executor, du.,
of Isabella 31 lief, 5O
f
Jas. C. Cummins, due by the es
tate of John Smith, decd ...... 11 83
J. J. Reece, due upon a legacy in
last will of Elizabeth Reece, de•
ceased, to Baum J. Irwin. ....... 237
Benjamin Harbison, Executor,
Ac., of David Thomson, deed... 831
John Sandalls, Executor; ke., of
Samuel Dritsch. Oti
Jas. Donny dna Nvotto--3r,:;6---
Executors of Jona:. Kidd, deed,. 208
A. W. Black, dna by the estate
John Marshall, dec'd....,...., ...... 3tl 50
Francis Karns, Executor of Isa
bella Miller, deed-- 1 10
Samuel Tarsier upon clear value
of estate of Letitia Turner, deed , 3149
Thomas Barlow, Executor,
of liarrhst •Pretle, 109 26
Christian Ihruseu one date Ex
ecutots, Sc., of Patrick Muivany,
dec'd . - .... '
. . ......'............. . ... 47 CA
JonathanJonathanP. Roes, Executor,
of Jonathan Ph Ye) Qo
of
Mrs. Jane -Kerr, due estate
Andrew L. Kerr, dee ... - 05-
Thomas B. Stitch and Alfred 'W . .
Marks, Executors, de., of James
Stitch, deed ... . .
......... .. 950
A. F. Gore, Adminbitrats., ....
of William Jones, deed. 14 10
Robert M'Catuland due upon lot
of groundbequeathed to himby
Thomas kr Cowhand, deet.L. ..... . 13 95
James Carter, due upon the Be
tide of Mary Cooper, deed ..' . 72 31
William &I'Cleau, one of the Ad
minbitrators, Ac., of Ilugh Wal
ter, dec'd ........ -.... 354 , 53,
G. E. Nieman, Administ;stor,
Ac., of J. 11. Bosse, deed. .. . ..... 11 05
U. Childs, one of the Exec-Mots, ,
Ac., of. Lyman T. Childs,
des
11,1 00
Adam Uenthorn and lid. B. Kam. ~.
Mom Administrators, itc-, of No
ble Black, deed.--.....-.-. .... 104 zo
Thomas M' Kee, one of the •
Utl44, As., of John "wining, •
li.
Ci . ..... ...... *5
Ur:center, &c., of A. -'
R. Lowrie, Esq ..... . ........... . ...... 11 SG
James A.. Hutchinson, per 11. B.
Wilkins, doe bf-the Estate of
James Adams, deed ....... - ...... 103 83
Robert Patterson, acting Execu-
3 "Al
tor, Se.. of .1 no PlltterßOTt, 'fleet'
Mary it. hl'Ocimbs, Executors,
ace., of Story WCombs, deed-- =75
Nathaniel Milroy arid David,
Base foot. Executors of Mary
, 115 00
Bresdfoot ,
James 51. Outsty,Executor, &e.,
of Mary Lowrie, dec' d ........ - ...
Geo. Neely, Administrator, dc.,
of Pihn Dope, .
. . ........ 82 00
1... Miens., Jr., cue of the Execra
tors, dc., of Jonathan Kidd, de-
'29
ceased ... .. ..... .. . ... .- . . SO
Susanna Davidson, heir-at-law
of Elizabeth Davidson, deed ..... 179 09
James Cassidyame of the Execu
tors, kr., of Noah Moffitt, deed. 52 20
It. C. Loomis' Administrator,
of John Mall, deed .. ..... . 7.= 26
Bennunin Lobtx., acting thtecu
tor, Iv- of James, Lubbe, dec'd. 112 '47
Thorass Burns. due upon real •
estate of John Burns deed. 69.32
Francis G. Bailey, acting .Ktecu
tor, of Michael &diem deg d 7.5 71
Tax on "Letters" from Dem.n•i
ber Ist, 1352, to November 30th,
1954, both LIICIII4INV.- ..... ....... 116 00
I certify the above to 1* a true Statement of the Tit 0i , ...
LNatistiatia. Isusst*►aers , received by A.loiander Rchard: On;
Register of Allegheny county, in the year ending
November ioth,i Me, as appears by the books in his office.
, ----, Witness my band and end this first day of De
) mit 1 eember A. 1). one thousand eight hundred and
"---- fifty-live.
QTATEMENT OF TILE CONDITION of
17 tlio NITSBURt3II TRUST OOMPAINY, 0 9 requirett
iii
required by the Charter
_ DD.
To Discounts, Boissfuntßills of Dielosuge93i... ..tf.90,152 05
Cash uu hand . .— a
..... ... —.. .... $. 142.,
Cash duo by Banks and Bankers,
subJuct to chock ....................... 051 IS
,37
----- "JAMS 23
3,000 11/
Dt,oo o , Ob
062.54
County Saab
Vonking House •.-
ftponile becOtuat.
CR.
By Capital 'Stock.- . ...... .. - ....... .............. 20000ci• IYO
Cast due to Baults.und-Dankeza. ....... ...... 16,212 09
Unpaid ........... ... ... '3,072 00
Discounts and Premiums received ................. 1,345 at
Contingent Fund— ...... ..... .......... 4094 40
Individual Deposits ................. . .............. . a'4,03 9
Individual Depit' on I ......... secount----.194,C01) U 0
JOHN D. SCIILLIC, Dasler.
Pittsburge.
DUFF'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Premdraost—Egramisexo nt IS4o.—lncoryeeurdd try
... Legislature of lirrtsurylvania, with its-penult
The
The only Institution of the kind hi the United ,States-coo-
ducted by en experienced practical Merchant, and the Arid
to introduce the details of the Countinghouse arincessfully ,
and systematically into the class-room, in the most. 'extended
and diversified boainesa training ever given, in Hincouritiy.
The unexampled success of - the establiaut ilaWitidence,of
the general pnifetence its Students obtain otter thcieeM
mere theoretical Teachers. Largo atanaeraaf them are now
In counting-housee and on steamers, on-salariesfrang&M to
0140 a year ; and numbers of the - ,Students of other Com
mercial Colleges have, in consequence, studied Boednaeeping,
over again In this Institution. It now employs - NM Pho , ;
mgdm, inclading Mr. J. D. VIII.LIMS,. t.. beat
need'
Penman In the United States. Null Particulate can only be
obtained by sending 14,a Circular, whirl, is mailed tree. It
also contains jp. 20) wAs practical and interesting*Problems 1
from our class examinations.
DUFFS BOOK-KEE.PINO, pp. 102, royal octavo: Harpers.
New York, AU . 2 16 " A perfect combination of Comnietc4 l .
Science and ."1 1
DUFFS STEAMBOAT BOOS-KEEPINO.—Price, $1,00•
'' A perfect system for such Books and Accounts." •
_ dec3 '. . dim l------ ---------------- ' ------
WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL FOR
RENT, and the FURNITURE, FIXTURES, de., FOR
SALV.,, with a IMMO of the premises fur fifty yeara.—The sub
scriber now offers for rent the Hotel, which he has occupbxl
a . ith a continual increased business for the last .I;i•yeari l ,
known as the WESTERN EXCIIANCIE nom, siinkte In
Market street, above Fißetedb, PEUADEL.PLILL it i.
large and Cllllllllodlolll4 five stories 1411, and has accommo
dations for about one hundred and My lodgers, and Stabling
for nearly sixty. Home. It is considered , este of • the .best.
Ho ds Depots In the street ; is convenient to the 'various Rial 4
mods Depots, Markets, dm., and it being extensively known,
it.is deemed unnecessary to give details Man advertisement,
as persona wishing to purchase would. undoubtedly call and
satisfy
the its advantages.
CB. Particulars mu be had by writing to, or calling on,
the subscriber, on the premises.
deadly, JOSEPH WATERMAN.
..
TO THE PUBLIC 1-R. M. BREBN,
have now on band, and are constantly receiiintlt.
eOloa
to FIFTH street, opposite the Onstem House, fresh supplies ,
of PRLWE OYSTERS, WILD GAME, and FISH, which they
are selling at the LOWEST MARKET
FLATRi. • Tho Oys
are forwarded to acconutiodate. They . also wish to make
known to the citizens of Allegheny City, that therixave
opened a De ..t at the E.MIWETI` HOTEL, on Fodoral street,
where the : •.ve articles can always bo obtained. WO=
PROPOSALS will be received at the Offtet
of R. R. 314310W11i, Penn street, until WEDNESDAV,
the 61,11 instant, for GRADING .about 600 yards of Excava
tion on Bluff Area, near Alarion street.
WALTER KIRKPATRICK,
Street Commissioner;
- NDOW GLASS
-1.00. boxes Sill);
00 boxes 1042;
30 boxes ler/14; tor sale by
SMITH, DIALE
dec3
TANNERS OIL bbls. No. 1 Bank Oil;
10 bble. Shore Oil, forle by Ba IH, 11111 H &
dec3 S
BIICKWIIBAT FLOIIR-30 sacks just rO
calved and for ealo by
SMITH, MATH &
dec3
ani
CODFISH—ao uintuie just received
for ode by I ' -51.rra, MAIR 3: MINTER.
M A boxes NY, Starch, CO aali
Sby [deal OITA MAYA SA Ettastair:
DRIED PEACHES-3 00 lzi rt a ir fllr sale
REAS 20 142 for E— Raaroad
,COLL I NS.
as, for sale by pea) 11. .
CLOUDSshould not deter you. Cenoo turns
aufthe very finest ot - Pictures by his Mammoth Light,
cloudy weathes. 9e1,.76 Fourth street. ' deal
TNTferAN ATCCY WA'S W
AND CAPS, at
JL 91 Wood street rdecl .1: ILSON & SON.
MEW PEA NUTS-10 sacks, first - of the
season, this day received and for Sala by -
decl MILLER 3 ANDERSON, 89 Wood st.
MEM
'.t~
------- _
for sands+ Bareapartlati.-4nyestlgation and oz
pertinent have dertumetrayd, that_uonAet.sl#tiga.°oll°
. ihtnaleiiiriagMaittelilfradr eciiiteqientii, itain
fa" ~orY'Pri,tri.l'- el t94— WlC l—. CE 111 f!? tw '
F5•tp,.,..., ...vii. doinAac.,-,appear,it lint once evident ,
that
the sectrottn , fOnotioatk-haVa heti= 11/ertrand bu P itS '
tles,./181° bkqn, Atemilge la , ,tbt lloadladdiato.wdrk i ng
their map to the - surface. BANDS' B.4I,IBAPAIIThrOV la Ali:
presely prepared to ,remedt dub easel3 t , at4„idtcYttld,l , r e at
.6lia' reorol.,0:; A #OD. gently ggiiot4gifk '4i.koikilfril„r
ithe o.6iat 40 ,100; tii.,yFilKewi L lky actlOW.gtati
• O•ftiont nausea or PtilitrliOlpel -thereft;tO all delaa?tiabs
acetnalati?t4y Pt,trYZ ..blo + s l laliz9 ' t4; . li r a"'
proiriehiPrefAititik'aikvetrie-riivipi4 ikastad
vigor t°tli°°Y-44°;°,.4i40014.*#911ti,ti!"-xlie
d.t. , ..3, causing an unsightly eicrwieencea to dlatcrat . , and
leaving tbeekinintrradtrintootti-mid tiltEble ,, , , . , (-i'.
prep' mid . ealYlFoi.' .4't..:AA144 briiplAitt46o
Fulton'atrA, New Vbrit. '
.:±.! !"...'-.'".;:".' ~ i .--.::.:,,,
M d. i ir°° 4 q P.10.4*/ . St*: i;AliOlie4.- 'g!.t)tit4,bi
I) . .;_tste . iinacutli: . : :_..' :•.,., -FL.,-1.,...1,-::::,...ualatint,,
,: a
gap; The Great
.0,7"
invalualde ,additims to.nixr pliarnmeopailin,3
Fag., autinini.Life Intetllfat. 5. 6.44100nr,gs
resident there, and Other en:llilint titi;eleit}; !"S - 44
wonderful en&ess with it Is: uspd the natiresAya
cure for Pulmonary and Minna Comv4nta By comWGtng _
it with Lieritvort and Ten the I;wmt.reamdies. fer; 6463,
Colds and Catarrhal ; affections tO2Ottili'ptiOt tO thp - Odditift
of slits Plant to our herbarium, a medicine inialbmeis pro'
dared, whlehi if we main' b - VWXYO sirle _!nt
convalescent patients, will .nuir assumption itself,
'ln
earlier stages. We refer td DR. WALT SiclipP 01'
intivons, TAILINDCAIIIOHATAGII.Or.,'Ttio
asked,-to 'Wee Ito virtues upon trust.. „ytto
halide of Agents explains the p14M314!) j 4-48 1311Vniiirpa:
and gi44 ttfe proofs of its skirtcgs, 'ini4eoal4Yril
ttal-From the-N. 'fork. *ttioiti.o4 - # 4 . 340 . , 1# .
of :February 21.—Itrana Tatalil-411ir.tiftl:11,45..A4.:Fig0
to ameliorate the condition of : hitti:Fit,flilleiktrith
thainifdrite, than "any other ntnetltiniiiit,oFitte*asaplir
has struggled with the secrets of the moterixeseikthlte
last century, by the invention and pgfection_Of dii•-iiitert
meat that; With cculsoy,tcr the inngift.tnictichatigahtla h ili s
of a highly Meditated Vapor,, which: ftetaidfrecity . :' o3
~:62,
disease, - and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Ititii;eyr**re
tTon,bI.OSOSAMMPITIFr#9IIL,ai Chwill
eidaervil their inteiest r e ' by giv,Jng th-oplArnasaiporn trig.
Caul imi.-1M thAlfEl ,- itSaiLik In 4he rAiglita 2.111,01: 1 y
genuine article. • , , ~ :7 - .. - ":•iii .-
__Li
AGENCIES
A. A. CARRIER , • • ••• 1.. $4l/4 1 4 4 A E R'
Mit &L. Ini.o4 '
CAI,* _
Corner Fourth and Smith'fielci - dreets, - Pittaburgig
AG N T
• -STATA-APIT UAL
FMB 06,fr
ioF
.... .
VIBE AND Dimuisrwctsratititrib7,o4
CAPITAL
"- I.l`ltPASet tblaß,4l4Y
itiLiEt OF. I'lBtl
ViTNCEIEBTIS4 TAVS ,
• :7 - -;
11117114. L LOE,lNfitraCtOß!..o4At*.
ITAI. SAND ASSI*-:-.52,14414i1g.'
i
UF INS &—A.Mil4s*o 5-=M ÷-.' r - I - i
NT1..4400 -4
now on 'theiray;,,laid4Art y, 'receival,,a.
camtlete''and - cliOickSteek orniaVS. Word,
fife Victory at - M.7,08'k CLARK, N.Terl4'..
They are provided with all the late tuadArititriantinmalwa ,
moots which disttogalah.thmuna: beattlekinionn-ahliniAl.
ethane,viz: the oserstringts;grit-npreredThonnisnOrsilds
Oland Action, ett....Every flteno,ia fonjnywarwoilea, Whin
Cho ptivilege to.ilie;parnfer,of.raturnitig.-theiconadf.itt
ii.role3.lll4*.Was 4ignsOrn,!. ~ "-: ..-41-.
TostivitoOkiratall.-60811, the =Wailed Plablit :4-
,_L:,latsci•taart,,Sovarottatl9,l363.'...,...t
..lfeitri ir. a. /doer tf iho.., Parbargh.-Stimtbanent' , Ear mit
me to Moak. you most aincerelY for t4e-419.104c5mPUrci .
Piano, tkr Wears.
as una & Clarit's‘mrelnfacturei lortd es' '
have been-ao hind. to,lonri ,tne4or-AlllisAiriViroal'Oi '
concerts us your cal. This stifierb instrument - 1r ona &Pe*
very beet ever mad° in Aroorlint; and Tor iirentnnis, and
power of tona, as.well as. Solidity of construe-Wan .''';. Itini:oki '
nothing to ho desired: , I-really congratulate-Psi haturantrn,
er, who snail -norm - homy as to-poi/Sem .0116,._.,,br eiL1'......it1ittet,,..2
works of Amerfcan industry. With 1, 0 1 '.t.1'w ,a4 MF 0 . 3 '....
lumpiness, etc. - Trunk obedient - ilervanC:. - , -, - ,-:.7 , - -- . -,.-. 4
'. , MAUEIPEICitt. " 41i - '7 - '
vek,. Sole iency fir nifina Si Clark's , efiriyalled;
U. WLEBEE .t Blto.'S,'No. 63 Fifth sireet;4lo-.
Goblen Harp. , . •
I. A, TITILUI .4"X't f 1.01.,
BraoK- AG-ENCY.-- ,, ' fia gtscribeta:,,tov6.
. ..
establisheka Book Agency pi rnatartilphip.oranl vall
furnish any Wok 'or phblication at Orsketh.lLPrisit4roin f
postage. ' Any persons, by far al tirn:Snbilsriptinn.t rit .V:
ef ally of the 13'31.agailnes, such as ; Ilarrea;glo3o%,..Pril-a
!wania;'ldtitham's,. Frank. Leslie's Fashions; Ste; will riandailn
the ruagenineoforone year and a apietalid3ithili nts ai
of-either Washington, Jackson or gay; or, if V)
IV; and'Ei $1 MagFitte, they wllLreeetra.a copy of 400140
tho three portraits. If oast:10131E hiStl:wortOthitglolanti:
' ail three portraits will be sent, gratis, Aluain.tt , t.rtW!md4o.
[hes° who May wish it. - ...1 . • i .., ~.
Emrelopes, of. ovary` description and. strati large or dna
quAntitica furnished... Seal Preases,lhosteist id- orthlrl 9
Every description of Engraviog ou Wood wrocattedAillh:
nentnervi and despatch. , Viotti of BUEUttrip,• Newts
iiinutinK Vows of Aloehinery, 'Wok Illuntratiouift .
Gtstincaten. Boldness -Cords; Ac. All'ordonr . kattebr,
premptly attandelte:. , Petwins wishing vfewa cif their hank. ,
tugs engraved, can send a dagiterreatYpe or 'sketch 'otra. ,
Imilding by mail or exprties..' .
Persons at adistance,ttai ing-sateoble 'art - Ideiwntild find le
to their eatuttago to address the sabscribint,ithyveNtirtddi l,
act as agents for the sale of the salmi. • -.. •,•-',-•
HYBL% de PlEtle4 ;,.,_:•
- 60 South Third street, itiladelPP' '' ' '
nos .02Mtissrly " _ Iphiii.: -. • ,
--------- -
, .char
110/ROTT & MAU'S, Dealers in 11.6.1.Eant 4 4 ,
_LP st... Ahthony Fulls, 511nrasst,taTerrltory. lund-b6tlkitC
end sold throughput the Territory. , Money flod,..tra
ramie made to the best nditintegm said Land 'CV'ts.
red. Also, Agents for Ott sale of Lots in ths' ..tn._
CLOUD. 85 miles from Bt. Atthony, und Bead of mitigu. Volt,'
shere.tho Vella. The sitrveY of the' greet . Paciflo l 4 l thilea:
crosses the &Walsall:mint thls point,. and 1115 intnieridt tid-'
sentaps It Imo .4. - i idseolofibushusA Till Int4t,,l4ty*
of the largest tithes in the Nottliscesi. . , ~ 80
Ra-Clorernor Ramsey, Minnesota:, , ' , ...,; ~ .„. ; i
lion. Wm. IL Welsh, Chief JuittfCP Of ..11iitt*hi,.
lion. J. Meeker.
lion. a. SI. Rice, Delegate to &Mem* ,
Rice, llolllngsbead. I Becker, AtterilOgs at LAW , .;,
.., ,
Messrs. BOrUp &Oaks, Bankers, .. , ..." '''''' . i',"... 2 ,'
liar. T. M. Fullerton, itiglstitiOTALß. Lttita'allnso.7 A
AS STEKL, Auditor
A LEXANDER W. FOSTER;Attmi4e4iiiit
...
JOPIL Counsellor at Law, and Toni;Solleito ,
tor wearing - 3,lonnty Lands:and PerudMtuidor ,
lectm, of ciabAs luktreat Britain and Ireland; : . r... , w; 711
lioir Collections made in this:and adjulniUg:Countlalrfa o4
tato, of decedents aottle4 Itent• Beige bought, .401d.rultt
leased,'aini, rents crilleetad. Moneys inroted 0n0d.0043 5 0 g '
or other security. ' Titles 'examined MA titlevis dealin _
Ot
, tico'ore 801311.T1L great. afeW dthila /NM Stoislif
1 Pitziburglarch 85.5.—ficatMdlai] -- . --- '• r- , ..- •
A. FOSTER, Noyiry Public, , asai.Coult
.raissioner for tho Strifes of_Tennessee Artie
store, Connecticut,. Wisconsbor New York,
fiarr Hoods drowni untfttolcoootlednicultw . tai ll- P rohilla
for record use in any of thardxsiptioblio
Hisiissippl and Rhoda
AND --jnill -1 3 1 0 168 f
for 40, .80: and 11:1(1.3.cra'tand 7 1 .1 % 4 :10r1e0p-Paki
rants, of the late Issue_ ~-st
Aiso—For 80-aad,loo Acra.narrann,tastn4 OtasEtha,
law of 1850.
Appl 'HfettatrrY;k"RlCilinrce
sep2l...dowy to
earnerLot,Semithundlimitbfleld
at
WittfAl:AlfSl4L—
aucaiisosis TO 1 •
ARNOLD.,,,WW I L - lif
DIA4iIM nikligus ,
Chilson Furnacek witightirtit-TOW
_
ANDTVITTINO , egleltALl 4l .
For Warming and VeratlintingigiP)
rEa- W. a:. A. will contract for Womble_ ..andlflig flat
by Steam or Hot Water , Pipes or Chilspn's Furnatoo. Mwc.m^
as, Schools, Hospitals; tactodee, Ortoti-Hotunk;Dotetigs,
Court Houses, Jails, or Hotels. -116....1PUHN3g, MlXfers •
Pittsburgh.
rfl EWNDMIE° —USANECOYSTEM
just received and far sold. ANN b
erni Which
sup p l ie d .sell whidesra'and
Families supplied with Shell Cristors at 50(n1.t.2y
75 cents, and #l. per yundtfa. „Ova bbbi-vapn#T,o3l.4lr
CATSUP. _ .
cAN to ywom.lo.litto
W ffi
e invite the citizens of Pittsburgh to conel - and try
RCICAUrantEL will do well by giving us a call.._llhadi‘.
kinds Of Oysters are: Dnek greet*. Egg 11arti00 3 4 12 4 4 _
g4rlik CheSaPeakle,POSOElantaappelgtwara.4m,o
b.) Sad wholesale and retail by • -
coiner.(4l4-3. C 0. ,,
find itoia
MN=
114
4 - I...A.A.kiruEsAis ..v., d....--. 7... -,1.;
BRUN AGENT ND CONVEYANC
Comer} Swift:lOW ttn.d.Snallthat.:l4.A;
• ' RITTEBBILGIL, 17 .: , z- „or' I
est,. PasgellgetO brought trout the old oki i ttti ltli ' iltilk
burgh, and moneys remitted to Europe, ' -I• .:y - -, (roti:4 , , A
ciSclitiTerlitigari—Diy AND.-faunice
ROB
Cuumaarithstrtirs Writing mad TooNbtePing , "
and Gentlemen's Apturtments separate. :,....x
ARITHMETIC, and" ita opplioatians to: Napes., -- (qin
aystomi shorter, %bine, andbettif adapted:tat MOdlimi4=
Is to be found in any-UW:lkt: itesnita cbtainwiltittt
facility by new mhos, - termed ‘Arithmetimillagle..' ,Ari, 'lb , :
plebe, per month, V,.`"
,
Call for a Cireularof the Collem. ''' '
deel • Y. w. 3wiltis,:ptircetp"
lop ECEIVED I RECEIVEDI- , - 11 4 taek.
.1.11.. /tenthly -Magazinetar Docember,con 'la Opal ,
number of tales. This number conunenoes the " l arn
Also, Frank Leslie's Gazette of FashionPrireV,the It e AP
Monde, for December, containing the latest i 11i5h,91j7 , , 3,1 0.,91.t r :
beautiful colored fashion plate. ,.• ~- „ir, 1: , ' z4 1 :4
All the other 3fitgazittes received f a recemberonnd la -•
W. A. GILDS:NYNW( a Ca.% i
saledecatl. Filth 814 .091:0461hd: 111,14 . te i: 73 4
8R2i,15, 'sg!, Iv,,Ls''--N64-..,61 .it L,s'
4, all,colon 3 , 44 sery.rictr. and -elegant . ...- ,: ---14101 L —,
, . ----,--
ialikeil IitERINOS---A :ve4 . . large„ L": : • ' '
B. went of the show. goods, of otorF gra4e, l iiietied ,
~
day by . ~ , [deal] . A. A. MASQI4.4- C 0::.,,
S
riftSITSS--It'b,eiVe4ll6-dasi'
Pmtbree.moro cases opirtitOttaitiliOopurgp;b:i 4itlei
most fashlouable awls, Via aers,ctiiality,. , - , - ',.
ded li.&Wi k.V.;I2A-Ittit iii.r
p 1,1,1 C, ( PLUSH; for Cloak Trixomix' ig, for solo
attio..9lWoociattiet. Ldecl) J. {NILSON a soN.
NIV'STraraNTS ITECTIIXT
SILK I74
PLUM CAPS, of NaNO. 91 IYdo.l street.'
" J. 'ouzo a so-
....,, -- :::. - .. : ...,-. , .‘,.;z:
Z- e c'
! ~' I~ il' 1" ~.
~, ir.`~ ` ~~~r .
111 I II