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Soul/ Fayette—peter Hays.
The followirti, substitutes were also appointed :
F'oarth IVard. Pitteturgh—Dr. Werneberg, in lb
place of Hon. Charles ghaler.
ral Ward, Allryhrny--Col. S. W. Black, in th
place of W. H. M'Oeti.
ll' kine—ldoore Thotnpun, in place of Thorne
11 ineman
When the names of Messrs. M'bermott and Hay.
were called over, from the Fourth Ward. Allegheny
their seats were contested by Mr. J. J. Patton. silo
alleged they were unfairly elected, as the primary
meeting closed half an Lour before Lbo usual boor.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. David Lynch. S.
W. Black and Henn• Ingraham score appointed ti
investigate the matter; who, after u short absence.
reported in favor of the gentlemen who had been re•
turned by the officers of the primary election.
After the reading of the Delegates' names, Mr .
Barnett moved that a committee of five be appointed
to draft resolutions, and that Col. Black Vio appointed
Chairman. The motion was oarried; and the follow
gentlemen appointed Col. Black, Charles Barnett.
Matthew Barbi:sou, Dr. Grass and Capt. Thomas 11.
Hart.
The Chairman, .Col. Gibson, said that the Conven
Lion FM now ready to go into nomination for bele
gates to the State Convention
Mr. M. I. Stewart, of Allegheny, desired that the
plan heretofore used in the election or Delegate, ',-
adopted : namely, that two Delegates he selected front
the city, one front Allegheny, one from the county
north of Allegheny, two from south of the Monon.
gahela, anti one front between the river,.
Some ohjections were made to alit.; arrangement,
but the Chairman decided that uniese the t'envention
would vote otherwitte, it be adopted.
Thu Convention then adjourned until after dinner.
The Convention re-assembled at half past in
o'clock, when the following gentlemen were nomina
ted fur delegates : 8.. Biddle Robert., James P. Parr.
Thumes J. Keenan and Charles Burnett, Pittsburgh
Col. S. W. Black, M. 1. Stewart, Charles 11. Paulson,
Allegheny; Cul. James A. Gibson, Pine; Thomas.
Hart, Indiana; Sylvanus Perkins, Manchester; Win.
L. Miller, Versailles; Edward Thompson, Mifflin;
Henry M'Cullough, Lawrenceville; John Murray,
South Pittsburgh; P. C. Shannon, Birmingham;
Matthew Harbison, Robinson; Charles King, Lower
St. Clair; James Kerr, Birmingham; Hugh Lafferty.
Baldwin; W. D. Patterson, Mifflin: Jonathan Large,
Jefferson.
Mr. Barnett moved to vote oico nwe. This was
rejected, and a resolution to vow iu the usual was,
by marking, adopted. The dulegatee then proceeded
to vote, commencing with the township., a ith the
following result:
FIRST DISTRICT — 0., be.\'~„n;nn r ed
A Biddle Roberts .
Char!. Barnett
Themes J. Keenan
Janrea l'. Barr
SECONI) DISTRICT—tin , to be
Cel. B. W. lilack
AL 1. Stewart
Charles 11. Paulson
THIRD DISTRICT-- One tk, be N , .. - ninett,f.
Cul. Jamv• A. Gibm.m, I'lrio . •
Capt. •rhulDV S. Dart I - mita,. ..
Sylvauas Perkins, Nlancheater. . .
- FOURTH DISTRICT— Ur, to be Nominated.
First Hullos. Seentadll,t
Ilanry JJ'Cullough, Lxwrrncovillc.....44 56
William L. 31111 a -r. Venialllea
Edward Thompson, Mlthinw
andreo
VIFTII DISTRICT— nco to 1, Nwninfiterl.
Matthew Harbison, RO)fififf , oo . ............... f
P. C. !Shannon. Birmingham
W. b. Patterson
John Alarruy, South Pittsburgh
Jambs Kerr, Birmingtuuti
Qtarles King. Lower St. Clair
liugh Lafferty
Col Black, from the committee on resolutions, pre
sented the following, as the report of that committee :
Witertr,is, Our Supreme Judges, two years ago,
thought proper to make the appointment of Inspec
tors for the Western Penitentiary depend upon po
litical considerations, by the removal of Gen. Robin
son and Col. James Anderson, highly respectable and
worthy citizens; and, whereas, a majority of said
Judges, in violation of this precedent, established by
themselves, recently re-appointed James K. Moor
lead, a political renegade and confessed member of a
secret political organization,
/ie./esti, That said appointment is unworthy of
those who made it, an insult to the Democracy of
this county, who protest against it, and in accordance
with the dark chicanery which characterized the
"Know Nothing" party.
Resolved, That w e return our thanks to Judges
Black and Woodward for their protest against the
[motion of their associates, whe, in spite of unmistake
able public opinion, insulted those tp whom they are
indebted_ for their present Position, by preferring is
political trimmer to highly respectable gentlemen of
the Democratic party.
Resolved, That we retain tinditninished confidence
in the administration of President Pierce the perse
cution of his enemies serve only to strength e n him
in the hearts of his friends.
Reitaired, That in James Buchanan we n.,eguize
~ r. y 6 rt h:L
..'~~~ .
LOCAL APPAIRS.
- - - -
MORNING ;..DECEMBER 20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONTENTION.
The delegates elected last Saturday, at the primary
meetings, to select delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, which meets in Harrisburg on the fourth
of March nest, assembled at the Court House yester
day morning, at eleven o'clock,
Cot Samuel W. Black, as Chairman of the last
County Convention, called the assemblage to order.
Mr. Charles Barnett moved that Col. Black take
the chair as permanent presiding officer. Mr. Black
peremptorily declined this honor, wheg Col. James
.A. Gibson of Pine township, Col. D. R. Williams of
Duquesne, and Mr. Charles Barnett of Pittsburgh
wore nominated. These two latter named gentlemen
also declined, and Col. Gibson was unanimously
called to the;chair.
Dr. Robert Wilson of Peebles, Matthew Harbison
of Robinson, - Col. Thos. Moffitt of Allegheny, Robert
Morrow of. Ross,.and Col. D. R. Williams of Du
quesne, were selected as Vice Presidents.
Messrs. John S. Murray of South Pittsburgh, and
M. C;Milligan, city, were appointed Secretaries.
The names of the various wards, boroughs and
townships of the county wore then called over, when
the following gentlemen presented credentials from
the districts to which their names are annexed, and
were admitted to seats in the Convention.
DELI:GATES-PITTSBURGH
First Word—John 11. Bailey, William C. Wall.
Second Ward—Arthur M'Oill, Charles Barnett.
Third Word—John Mellon, M. C. Milligan.
Fourth Word—James K. Horn.
Fifth Ward—John Mackin, John Heldman.
Sixth Word-11. J. Rodgers, Brown Irwin.
Seventh Word—Johe N. MClowry. Ja.s. A. Irwin
Eighth Word—Barney Flonegin, Win. Alexander
-V enth Ward—Thomas S. Rowley, Joseph Wicks
ALLEGHENY.
Firer Ward—M. I. Stewart.
&rand Ward—Thomas Moffitt, W. A. liamt
Third Ward—W. M. Stewart, Christ. Schrum.
F..arth Ward—J. J. M'Dermott, Abraham Hays
nonocu HO.
.liirniingiiam—James Salisbury. James Patterson
East Birminghatn—P. C. Shannon, W. Itageman
Duquesne—D. It. Williams, George Burrows.
Lawrcncerille—henry WCullough, Wm. Johnston.
..Manchester—John Wagoner, John It. Dubois.
..IPEcesport—Captain Sinclair, Dr. James Ilucy.
Shaepaburg—Lnwrenco Winchell, P. Connelly.
Pittsburgh--John S. Murray, It. A. Bausman.
Tarentton—John Pollock, William Adams.
TOWNSHIPS.
firslthein—W. If. Wightman, H. Lafferty.
r harriers—Henry Ingraham, W. 11. Sutton.
C'offine—J: 11. Davis, Henry Moinhohl.
Ell'4,ll,etli—J. 11. Watson, James A. Powers.
West Deer—Charles Bryson, William J. AFLaren
Frai./I;n—Michael Fry, P. Wiggins.
bni:oran--Tliosuas S. Hart, P. Hutchinson.
M,ffirri—J. 11. Neal, W. D. Pattermn.
-Iftigis Ill'Laren, H. (loud.
North Fayerre--Robert Potter, A. 13. liTarlaurl.
e)hi , s--hseph Birmingham, John Seibert.
Pretlce—Dr. W. Wilson, A. H. Grosz.
Plum—J. C. Stewart., James Bryson.
P;arLJames A. liibSon. Jam, 'B er li n.
Harbison, M. Burrows.
Re.;rre—Joseph Lofink, Jacob Eckhart.
flo.*....—Daviil Lynch, Robert Morr)w.
Sh.nler—Atr.A.lnaluim, John Lurviy. -
1 - pprr Chtir—riaines'Foril, James Connor.
Lower St. Clair—John Shook, Charles Rios , .
Wilkins—Edward Thompson.
Versaafro—lohn Derickson, John Sill.
Setrieklry—Robert Stevenson.
The following districts not ha% ing elected del(
gatos,%pn'rlinotion 'were allowed to be ropretented
the follorting gentlemen
TV e.;t 1 6 ' it .bu - rgh'-3"osepll Roger.
P tt- 7 J (Am brG aham.
AFTERNOON SESSION
an able and a prudent statespian, a Wye and saga.
cloneminister, whose vigilanCe it a thiehiri Court
shows him wholly devoted to the vindication of his
country's interests and honor—lit him we have. a
great man, fitted to be the chief of a grout people;
we therefore proclaim him the embodiment of our
principles, and our first choice for President in 1856.
Resod red, That the delegates this day elected to
the fourth of March convention, are hereby instructed
to exert their best efforts to secure Pennsylvania the
next Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and to.
use their exertions to make James Buchanan the
unanimous choice of the State Convention.
Resolved, That the Convention thinks it not out of
the way to express our decided disapprobation of the
Jug law passed at the last legislature.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the sale of the
Main Line, as being hostile to corporations against .
the people, and we will oppose any measure that leads
to the result, no matter what may be its source or
schemes; the Central Railroad Company is not the
people of Pennsylvania, and so we are ready to de
clare and prove.
Judge Shannon moved to adopt the resolutions, ns
read, which was resisted by Mr. Barnett, who was in
favor of passing upon them singly.
Mr. M. I. Stewart, of Allegheny, begged to offer
the following resolution as au amendment:
Resolved, That the Democracy of Allegheny county
have unabated confidence in the capacity and sound
political integrity of Col. Wilson M'Candless ; and as
two Democratic county conventions have already
unanimously instructed our representatives to vote
for him for United States Senator—we being opposed
to paying empty compliments to a "tried friendr of
our • political principles, would again endorse those
resolutions, and confidently expect that the Allegheny
county delegation at Tfarrishurg will be a unit" in
his support at the coming election.
Judge Shannon made a motion to lay it upon the
table, which was serentleti by Cal. Black.
Considerithle confusion here arose in the conven
tion, and the Chair decided that the whole matter
was out of order: that Mr. Stewart must wait with
his resolution until the report of the committee was
acted upon.
He then ordered the Secretary to read the reaolu
ions one by one, and took a vote upon each nepa
Mr. Bailey opposed the resolution relative to the
Supremo Bench, as he said It was striking a blow at
an elective judiciary. If every county convention in
the State, that chose, would undertake to pass resolu
tions condemnatory of acts of the Supreme Court that
did not please them, it would lessen the respect due
that body, and bring it unmerited . contempt. The
Democracy acre the first to insist upon an elective
judiciary, and he hoped they would be the last to
strike a blow nt it, by bringing its acts into the po
litical arena.
Mr. M'Clocrry said that the reasoning of the gee
[lemon might be correct, if the Supreme Bench itsel
had not lieen the first to do this by estalilishin.
rule that none but Democrats should be Inspector
of the State Prison, and now violating it.
After some further discussion, the resolution w
passed, tts were all the rust.
A motion to adjourn was here made, hut Mr. Stew
art insisted on having a vote on his resolution.
was aeoordingly again read, and adopted.
The Convention then adjourned sine
C. , unley - rilera.- -On Tuesday uight, ofiMer
reoeived information that r. fellow named James
asou was engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit
toin. In ecin,ei l ioinixi of the information thus re•
eeiircil, in company with officers Dougherty and Sli
cer, he proceeded to the house or a Mrs. Ellis, in
court iu the rear of Virgin alley and Wood street,
where they arrested Nfaiion in the very act of coining
Logue money. (lu reaching- the house, they made
~m ultancvps cut:epee from lira back and front, ran
pp , luiekly to the upper 'tore, and , tiseuvered the
culprit before he had time t., put away the mph,-
meats with which he earned , •p his petnrieu,
neits. Thu woman Elli. , wit, al,/ in the r OW . and
threw herself upon a bed the ottioer3 entered, pre
tending to be i err unwell, but the trick would not
:111Mer, and i , be taken into en:doily.
They were Loth lodged in th, watehhouio, until yt,
terday morning. when they were couttnitt id to Jail
r a farther examination next Saturday.
Amongst the articles Colin,' in the house were eleven
plaster of Parts moulds for casting quarter dollars,
balf dollars and gold dollars: a crucible, melting
ladle. and about five founds of composition used in
the manufacture of lho 1.0 ; ;,1,- coin. On the person
of Mrs. lilL. were Id.o found two counterfeit
dss on the Northern Rank of Kentucky.
uspe,ted by the police for wine
,everal Month• ag, Wn 4 pUlAlsiged by our
neigh L r of the ,pareitus money.
for which he rued them I I.to forgot to press
the charge. ruder the rimitaidanee9 tact transpire
he would tied sour di!'Seliiiy in getting a serliet iu
hit favor, uule, a jury would go on the principle of
.. the greater the troth. the greater the
State Te.irle.r.• -The annual meeling
the elate Tcaiiiher4' Association will held in
iladelphin next week. The session n ill commence
Weilneiday, and proiiably continue three day,
,•„ ants. nll It. bt, Igt well repr.sended, es
hear of many Teachers who arc going from here.
i,,How,ng report. expeeted t. 1.0 presented :
I. Condition and want:i of ;ertnari SchoolA.f Penn
Ivania : ., I.ntztnan. of Somerset.
The ohjert and proper manner of vondoettng
public oxaminativna and exhibitions
ISArt, of Allegheny.
.t. Let elopmcni tltu M..rat Faculty—J. P. Wich
•r,hatn. of Lancaster.
4. The importance of the meat. of phy,drial devel
!.ment---A. L. Kennedy, M. It., of Phil.idelphia.
Power and influonve of the study of 711athema
io, in di,iplinating the mind-- Prof James Thom!,
on, of Allegheny.
0. 1. al Graded S-hoots, in town and country—
ra C. Mitchell. of Allegheny.
7. Examination of Teachers IL M. Kerr, of Alle-
Nunii,er of 5,-ho,d hour , per day
N,d,:e, of Clinton.
9. High : their inonenee and object—Prof.
Down. of Allegheny.
0. Advantage of the School ,y,tein Of Penn,yl
- —S. P. Bollman, of Indiana.
The Saturn) Seienceii—jilaneS ii. Challetl, of
er9e-t.
The e , , udition fl:: l trallti. I. the col.Jred pe- 1 , 1 3-
.1t , IPennyyhania vith regard t.,
ul IV estialorelan.l.
Tv Art A4e,,riat roo, trhioh loot year
istributed the lima Slave and a number of other
aluishle prizes, tliie season t hare a number of
rSt. elites works of art to be given to the lucky indi
•iduale. Th.: Sandusky Re-ulster of a recent date re
'ors to one of these in the subjoined
"The crlobrated Ivory Crucifix is now here, await
rig the arrival of the Powers busts, ere it is placed
in exhibition in the Cosmopolitan Gallery. A great
leal of anxiety C manifested by lovers of art to look
ipon this rare piece of sculpture; and its erection,
inder the canopy where stood the Greek Slave last
- ear, will be anticipated with some impatience. The
, acts of Washington tied Franklin, by Hiram Powers.
vere shipped from New York many days since. but
lave been delayed somewhere on the Lake Shore
rood. As soon as they arrive they will be opened for
exhibition, when the public Can visit the full galle
ries, and see what in in store for the coining dirtrihu-
The card of the Ass,wiation appears in another
(Avian. Ur. Geo. 11. Keyser, 140 Wood etrect,
thin uritry Sorretury or Pittsburg h
i dent .—Curuner Alexander
yesterday held on inquest on the body of a young
lad II amod William Cross, about nine years of age,
who was killed by being, ruu ever by a freight train
f the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the Fifth Ward,
In Tuesday aftepoon, he attempted to jump off the
rain while it wan in motion, but Missing his footing,
'ell under the whoels of ono of the cars, which passed
,vor his leg, crushing it in a horrible manner. lie
iced until yesterday morning.
Orphan. , Fat', .—The attendance last evening at
the City Hall was very flattering to the managers of
the Orphans' Fair. The tables were well arranged,
and fully stocked with valuable and useful articles.
There is every evidence that the public will heartily
respond to the call of the orphan, and patronize this
Fair liberally. We hope to see the Hell filled every
evening.
_4 quantity of very valuable improved city pro
•rty, storks and bonds will he sold this evening at
o'clock, at the Merchants' Exchange, by Mr. Davis,
lEEE=
thy - Counterfeiting.—Such Is generally the fate of
evrry truly meritorious article, that when by Ito tested worth
it.extablishes a reputation. then it Di that some unprincipled
parsons, erea at the risk of life, will palm efl to the ensue
pectiug an article more likely to kill than to cure.
No many imitations of Dr J. HOSTETTEIid CELEBRATED
Stomeca Itraxs. The counterfeiters using the persuasive
argument (in order to effect sales) to dealers in Hostetter's
Bitters to purchase It from them, and sell It In Hostetter
bottles. The genuine article needs only to be tasted to ac
crtvlit its great worth. Wholesale and retail depot, Nu. 267
Penn street, and by the druggists and hotels generally
ficroughout the United States and Canadas.
. -- , ..
infr- Prom the N, York Sattonot Monitor
of February 24--HYGILLN VAPOB.—Dr. Curtis has done more
to ameliorate the condition- of humanity afflicted with lung
complaint's, than any - other practitioner of medicines that
bra struggled with the secrets of the merit medico, for the
lust century, by-the invention and perfection of an instal.
went that will convey to the lungs a medicine In the shape
of a highly Medicated Vapor, which acts directly on the
disease, and not, as hitherto, by sympathy. Those who are
troubled with diseases arising from Maddens! lungs, will
stamen-41 their interests by gds lug the Ilygetui Vapor a trial.
• Citatem.—Dr. WEANS. is the original and only
genuine article. nov2ealirdaw
-
f Counterfeiters, Beware I--A reward IA of
fered for the detka:tiou of any person counterfeiting,
lmlta
h ur the render of any such counterfeit or imitation of
IREERHAVYS HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine highly
cumvntrated Holland Diners is put up in ha{f pini lanes
only, having the name of the proprietor, R. Pun; Jr., blows
in them, and his signature around the uncle of each and ev
ery bottle.
This delightful aroma, so popular as a remedy for Fever
and Ague, Weakness of all kludA, Pyspepshi, Indigestion,
Headache, Costiveness oral Piles, ens be obtained from any of
our respectable Druggists.
CAPTION—IIe careful to ask for Buerhave's Holland
Bitters. The groat popularity of this medicine has induced
many Imitations, which the public should guard against pur
chasing.
ym:SOl.l nt $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the pro
prietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. A: CO., Manufacturing
.Phartuarouttsts and Chemists, Pittsburgh, Pa.: IL E. SEL
LERS A CO. corner of Second and Wood streets; and
Druggists generally. decl9
- -
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
Prr_ndrn(.
L. WrLMARTIL
rice Prezident.s.
T. S. CLARKE, GEO. W. CASS.
PITTS 8U8.C.14 MARKETS.
OFFICH or TM WILT Moaestau Poor, 1
Thursday, Docember 18:4. f
There wan quite n limited business done yesterday, al
though the weather was favorable. The river is falling very
fast, but thorn iKstill.n good stage fer r onl-boats.
FLOUR—Sales AS bbls suporflne (rin the wharf at $7.75,
nod 410) bids extra from the wharf at $7,75.
t 3 R.llS — Ssten luO bush Rye from the canal nt Sue, and
210 do at 8.0,
)I,ASSF.S—SnIe 1n ibis New Orleans, new, at 'Vb.
8 bblq mem at $)9.
LARD—SaIo 7 1.1.1 A Ne I at 121'.
Urre It—Sakai%) kegs packed nt
NEW YORK, Decetuker 10.—Storks lower; Canton 'LI; C,lO,
1 tmi Mill Toledo ;3 , _;Cumberland Cool Co. Z.l; Erie 51
1111nola Central 95 Michigan Central 9914; Rending
Cotton dull. and pi ices drooping; onion 13/0 hale. lion
; wdra 750 u 1/1.49. Wheat aalos 14.000 harsh a
fcr 9,uther9 ohil. 5 . 2,02 lur Southern rod, and $l,ll.
tor 11'...t e rn ,j. I .;rn dru,pmg; nal. 36.000 butt, Wentorn
Pork firm; .1. 14,, bhl,. 11.-ef drooping; autos '259 Itltla
Isrd qtuet ; salon 45./ bbla. IVhlailty quiet ; Kates *250 14kLv
C.offee active; salvo 1500 Sugar firm; .1. 410
Molaixen finfirfiving: antra Out, 14/14 at 47. I.fitreet
and Lard thl quiet. Iron firm, enir. It/0 tow, 5c01...11 tag
Tubno o firm Knleri 5J hmdr. Fr”ightd
trr and l'lnteae heavy.
PHIL ter! vntx. !womb, 19 —l3rotolst offs, d nil desotip,,.
re dull; under the discouraging to-mu:its lo
11, Asia, prices err drooping. The receipts of Flour aru
noderate, and them it little or no export demand: we re•
nee our quotations 2.5. r 7 E S tusies of standard breeds at
and 1.000 idds last evening on Inhale terms. The ro,
etpts of Wheat condone soyy small, hut the supply is fully
pod to the demand; the transactions !thee been l'Otlithoqi
few hundred hush et i'1,5341.40 for good rod. uud
ri hush for white. Rye has egmn dechned 2e further
aloe of :tooo hush Wottorn and Pennsylvania se,* musk at
Whisk steady, small sales of shin at :1914,44.1, nod
hd, ar
- 1•.• r - 1 1 , .• 1.13 : ^,oll
1/1,1• d 1 lb ',i, syle• 'Ansi bulb .E.rir Coro at I'2: Ili,
also.. Ins blyl l 2.ot, distillers valet-Lug 0t.1y12 , by,. od
cluroi,2, 11..- lily, 21 b 00,.. 11.106 1 , 1.11. Plonr II y
Sal. , :oil 1.1,1 y Iron tb , visei and railroads at 111 11 ,, 150
fr wagon at 1.111 1 :;,. salt. 122, 1.61, Sl. , lavvasg from the
11 11•1:a, sI ZboslO, nn at., , ' at (11. sales I_ll nod
rivw Sugar, fair. at 7 . .;,,vc7; 1 . 4 if oga--Tlie ultu - ktet
ioooNorod to-viay. and bitile priros did not .nprocs, than
aa, a I/otter denianfl; fade" 4.ol.loltenvi; averaging 111) to =..11
lbs, all as pi; 600 averaged 2111 rtiv, and tl4l lbs. at Sa,a';
1450 averagv 1130 its.., at Ti... receipts ttry light_ Pr. , -
vivrionsi--11Inderate: prieisi favor buyers; tads. 3,600 1/rev,
lianas at 7 , 4; 11-1/10 at 75,', and law) ski. ; 240) pioroo
[bilk %teat at 54r Wt. and 7SG for Shoulder.. Sid. and !taut<
1;5 131.1. Mw Pnt kat ;117. ;airs In° 1.1,1. No.l Lan! at 1•1 1 ,, •
0•1 at 111 1 i and 2:in do yovtrnlriv. nt
Fl tinuor.t, U.r. mbar to —lll 4rade, .•1 flour rave
IN - 1/.:1: 113 A or. List wurratit
411..ttioun. .re undsztoa.4l.
I ('..!tmL
an , •••11ing ni S
Str t rnr and NlolArtrwl firm. mer 1m; i x ha m•
>r.i Y•lil K . th , —The ,ffer.ogs of B 0,1" eatll.
.411 y o,rs heal , pro,. dros/iall , , sales al lsol.ll,
Yd. MCC S 0 iu., OII , IICU,CJ • sal,
"JO
INVENTIONS AND PATENTS
Aln
M e. V •trn Pttitto tttrtnnforittrt , r.
ttl 1int..11 , -1 11,tit;titt . . Ilett,ll Plan., anti at
41: t,..,.11,1 I will ettlite ,litat I thi.:l, ttl 1. For itlantng
n i. do hog thing In tww. n; fa. t th. on!? Lad
n• rhat Can V 4 ...It h•S' that pug.. ; 114.64 . 4.11
Ida lw :L. mut It cennatring la) NllOl II a, he Ct , 1114
Llix• I , ' 1410 aid nun h• 4 iu ar •Iny, I t but vest. mud,
to es.ni. a01...dl and w,11,l nurflu-s than Ow scraper. and
that aleauvl, lea. sandal, of paint. It Is for all knela
adasi truck the last l'lnne I 1.111, , di It lsso mu
lcted that it takes up. and 1 . /..) tithe 111, left a very Hun
p. . , nn
an I, u..-. 1 owns - Ist IL , grain a.. as nay way
toakdo It peculiarly valualde In planing veneers I
oca or anaje any Inure M 1111.• Ilk Plane , alt
traLsl ( ~t ritt. into goner./ tea.% saving IN,
t.“ 1.1 ddang such nice work a, a d....
I 91.1 , 11./ALL, Thad at . x..1'28.
Vo. N) Fourth street,Dealer in
Ni PATENII4D ARTICLKI. I•ATENTOtm. and
NEW VENTI.Nr
Mr I:A TON lit Agent for the unto nr Iha Poll hlng arttl,
Iloppor'm l'atenfl'lnno---Rlghtm and Plane
I,odn' neuters and Ventlluto,
The I%Prtable oven —Right..
The to C.orn Sheller.
The Patent Cider
Intent VI., Attachment
Th e bent lot ('up for cnnv
tnui.ley k lox's Fun 111,/h,rs
And numerous other article*.
rEALTIi. IXIONO)Ilt ANT) IACELLENCE.-- Know,
1.1 o.st ArtmlNG. DR/U . OIIT and
kTION, a LI to 64,11 , 11..µ<4.1 hr Nature, Indispenasble to Lao,
llealth unit A..tiori, end 111 ,rery way replate wltti unlvaraul
unpoclath
--Itrr u T
:' , oUle year , a bludy. lnt,n • ea iwttet• ntsd ki
Firm I , y stmpltfy and perfAvt %, xt.,nl
AA arnong, draught and ventilation, and It. hitroductboi and
use within the plod two yearn, la many places, (but
o Philadelphia New 1 k and Hustrn,l has met with all the
approbotivn hr r•mild IAII. The foll o wing In a leer descrip
ti.ol of his Mip,vetnotits all of Minh aro patented in the
United Staten, and IW-ft of them in England.
A Draught and Ventilating Chininoy, which, In fartorh . .,
dwellinga, and buildings of every desornition.se:urev, the fol.
lowing ad vantages —A perfect proof against fire; self-clean
ing and ..)f - prlllerVat.(.3ll: a Constant, powerful, regulated
draught, so that an an; 40 feet high has morn draught than
those usually Louth Its/ feet Idgh. or more: a saving In fuel.
at Iran ulte - 111th yon; a fatalns of taking mar:nth and yenta
lats. Into and Wit of room'; a saving of part of the bra:
that I 4 usually lost In the atmosphere; and the ..orivtru, no o n
of our nue to answer In an - nry story of a building. for over)
room adjacent to it.
A Trio Ventilator, nr n ventilator with throe power; of ac
tion. winch can to made of any eine, In any Carta, to salt the
arc iltevturti of any building. and may be plain or ornament
al. till+ ' , wares constant ventilation for any edifice, without
inhinitunt mow or rain; it carte sinoliey chimneys. and i 4
outwit to give theta drangh t.
A Ship and Car Siphon Volitilahir. to throw abundance of
frveli air, and iinatrilintii it in a silty or oar, and draw unit the
foul an. a Ithont iiiiniitting any 4 1,..W or rain, god but one
hole t., be made iii the ro , if or dock.
And last. int not Inasto a Tubular Furnace, ur heater; tills
may be of any size. and portable or tined. Buildings with It
:it', warmed In It .11,11.0 tanner; it adniiti no red or Imo ,
runts beat, but taio the field] attlltAlthertc ait rapid, tlirt,t
and waroord lilt , tint rtattzni, making a bonne fend liba a itltal
',ant Jiine clay, and contributing largely to proinoti , health,
...nifort and clieerfalni.n. No gS or smoky escaitni, and no
l uraanc can be tifop no to tiro. It in nighty approved in
Chan - lie,: it it durable. simple. en=ily man:teed. not liable to
net disordered. can be cleared witlnatt making thins. and Is
/tut clogged and ohntructiLLl by real elinkeritagn: it talVett ih
find. and ii princrly attended, t but little attention in uaoiled.)
it a fuel wiser.
111,•11L1011,1 are all simple, but effectual. Arehitect4,
artisans, builders. and all InterestelL are respet.tfully re,/ twat.
ell l , ) examine them. References, good and alatietela, given.
LEEDS, Patentee, and Proprietor.
3108E8 F. EAToN, Agent for Patentee, No.Bo Fourth
street. Pittsburgh. 1, ready to receive and fill orders at, short
!loth , • tor any byt e Metalline(' grout mveutrmrn, nail
la also prepared to receive proposals for manufacturing the
unite in the I..a.jud 4 rittebtagli or
.12w
NEW HOI3.SE SHOE MACHINE,—}p d ,
the 13 mi. - signed, having examined the Horse Shoe
Machine invented by Mr. Ronny tinierrrns, and now run
ning in the buildings of the old Juniata Iron Works, AIL.
glieny City. have grunt pleasure in beating testimony to the
entire completeness of the machine and the .11.14. with whirl,
it does eta wet h. t makes about ten Shoes per !Mutat,. of
excellent term. and without any straining or effort—working
as ensily when making Shoos I. when turning around
The Shoos are formed ,yri dies while the iron is hot, being
swaged and punched nt the same time. Ity changing the
dies, any sire ur shape of shoe can be made. The machine Is
exceedingly neat and well nrranged, and reflects great credit
un the Inventor.
BS- The atwve Machine, with the EXCLUSIVE RIGHT
OF ItL'NNING ONE Olt MORE MACHINES, is now offerod.
for sale on accommodating, terms. Apply to
D. W. C. BIDWELL,
I 11 0 STE? TrE & Smiru
.ea— Clark's stomach Bitters are acknowledged
by all who have tried them to be the bast family medicine °-
the age, tor the cure of Dyspepsia, Costivenosa, and it ditto,
tiered state of the Liver and Stomach. They have no rival.
The proprietors do not pretend to mutton people front using
other preparations 'that are palmed upon the public under
the mune of Stomach Bitters, for they have found that only
one trial was needed to render such caution nrinecessary.
For sale, wholesale, by COLLUM & CLARK, Third street,
between Wood and Market: UFO. If. KEYSER, 140 Wood
street ; and by Druggists generally.
COIVINIERCIAL.
Treaxura..
N. 'worm Ja.
Socrelary.
JAMES P. BARR.
Saprrinfrodent.
S. T. NORTEIA.M, Ja.
flimmitter. of Arbitration
.for Non-rotor6EJ.
GE3. W. CASS, V. P., JOLIN S. CUSURAVE
.10UN URAIP, HENRYLA 31.11/IRT
JAMES O'HARA.
New York Markets
Phll4delphia Market
Cincinnati Ntarket
Baltimore Market
Now Orlenn• 3larket
Nrs York Cottle Markel
Moses F. Eaton
JAMES THOMPSON, Civil Engineer;
NICHOLAS VIVIA.N. do. do.
EORGE STRATTON, from England;
WILLIAM WADE, of Knap k Wade;
S. H. HARTMAN. of Singer. Hartman Et cu 4
ISAAC JONES, Pittsburgh Stool Works;
WM. S. BISSELL;
CALEB ISBISTEIt;
F. 11. EATON;
O. T. P. SEELY.
Water et, PlWabtrrgh
ROBlita GRIFFIFTILS,
Allegheny city
` p- ,4'.
`'
• _
••--,-:
, i
ice .
~.
~~- .
C f . f
1=:E?:=2!
THE LATEST NEWS
AfitIINGTON December 10.—Mr. Clayton present
ed memorials praying for indemnity for French Spo
liation, prior to 1800. He said he proposed at an
early day to call thew up and address the Senate on
the subject. Ile now merely remarked that the Pres .
ident's Veto Message of last session, was received at
so late a period that it was impossible to discuss them
fully. He believed the single idea upon which the
whole message was predicated, was an error of fact.
It proceeded on the ground that the claimants were
paid under the treaty of Louisiana to the United
States in 1803 ; the records of the State Departmunt
show this not to be the fact. Ile would, however,
discuss it fully at a future day.
Messrs, Brodhead and Crittenden presented memo
rials from naval officers, complaining of thgactiou of
the Naval Board.
Mr. Jones, of Tenn., submitted a resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Navy for the proceedings of
that Board, and the evidence on which they acted.
Mr. Clayton thought the subject should not be dis
cussed in open session.
After further debate the resolution was laid over,
and the Senate went into Executive session.
/how—Mr. Thorington withdrew his resolution
providing for the election of Speaker by a plurality,
as members desired another vote rice yore., but he
would renew the proposition to-day or to-morrow.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, said there were some things
said in the discussion yesterday which might create
a disposition on his part to reply to Mr. Humphrey
Marshall, who would read out of the American or
ganization every member of the body who had not
come hither with a padlock on bis , tongue. The dis
aumion be regarded as premature, but was willing to
meet the gentleman agreeing as he did with him on
the material points of Americanism on the one hand,
and the unbroken phalanx of the advocates of the
Nebraska Bill on the other.
The House then proceeded to vote for Speaker.
Before the result of the ballot was announced,`Mr.
McMullen enquired whether it would be in order b,
move a call of the House. Some gentlemen were ab
sent, thinking that the time would be occupied in de
bate. He said be did not know whether the last bal
lot had elected a Speaker or not.
The Clerk said that there had Leen no election, and
announced the result (Ls follows Banks 102 ;
Richardson 73: Fuller 17; Leiter 2; Jewett, Wil
liams, Orr and Foster one each.
Mr. liarelay explained hie position in replying t , i
Mr. Campbell, his colleague. He said he has never
had the slightest sympathy with the Free Soil here
sy. Ile and his party friends regard it as the Rod
nante of Cervantes; namely, a long, lean, miserable
jack - ass. He said that he was in the last ennva up•
posed to the Missouri line, because he believed the
agitation of the question involved a mere abstruc
tion. If a bill is introduced to restore the line, he
would be found in solid column with the Democrats,
ruling against it.
Mr. Campbell of Pennsylvania asked hid colleague
whether he was not elected as an Anti-Nelirrisketo
Mr. Barclay replied that he IT 1113 a regularly nom
inated Democratic candidate, and WM opposed
much tm a restoration of the Missouri line as to its
repeal, because the latter gave occasion for agitation,
to break down the Democratic party and damage the
Mr. Whitney explained and defended the princi
ple+ of the legitimate American party at the north.
Mr. Trafton wished to refer to some other points
laid down at the north, holding in his hand the plat
form of the American party of Massaehusetts.
Mr. Whitney enquired: Is that the platform of the
holters. or the legitimate party ?
Mr. Trafton replied that that question was daletlit
i. answer, because gentlemen find it ditlicult not only
to define their own position hot that of other+.
Mr. Whitney • Is it the platform of the party elect
ing Goy. Gardiner a second time, or that of the party
voting for Rockwell.'
Mr. Trafton--It lo the platform of the Aineriean ,
of Massachusetts, New Ilampshiro. i'ounecticuti.
Maine and other northern Slater. Cries of read it. ,
Mr. Trafhin read it. the pieamble and re , ,lnxion+
being decidedly in opposition to the 12th section of
the Philadelphia platform, and avowing that the
repose of the Union must be sought by relieving the
National from all connection with and responsibility
tar American slavery. Mr. T. remarked that its the
gentleman is going to preach a sermon for the north,
he ought to hate a Lei!. • I.llllghter.,
Mr. Whitney •nol that the platform hinged to
the Free soil party of Ma,zaciiusetii, tallying falsely
under the banner of tho American party. Ile tx,erted.
has solemn conviction, that the F,tith no more 11,
,red the violation of the public faith in the repeal of
the Missouri line than did the north. It was forced
indirectly on the letter judgment of the south, turf
the result is the agitation of the slavery question
throughout the Union. In conclusion, Mr. Whitney
submitted a resolution that the Ilonseproceed to elest
a Speaker by faders
The motion was laid on the table— ayes 2l::, noes 7.
Mr. Cadwallmier congratulated the eountrst infirm
this iota: it was a condemnation of the secret. grin
c:ple relied on I,v the Know Nothing,
Mr. Fuller. of Pennsylvania, explained hi , position,
oppo,ng the further a g ttat 1.11 of the slavery que•
tom. II he had been here last Congress he nould
!laic opposed all territorial legi,lation, but he would
not vote ,'r the restoration of the Missouri line, atel
would admit Kansas with or without slavery. he
could leave that to the
Mr. Todd. of Pennsylvania, Mid, if he had helore
kmmu thk by w..01d have suffered his right hand to
Willis before voting for Mr. Fuller.
Mr. Kelley replied to Mr. Whitney, saying that
the basis of Know Nothingismi in New York Ifft,
and that the latter ',old not hare been
electel t'ongreos Mol- it not been for divisions
-
among Ihr Denewracy,
Several ,dlter aenilemen eSplained their pletitiero.
MAsrN, Walker and Lake morn ready t,, be aarialied
Is lib Mr. Fuller). p ,, +ittn. Mr. Pall 11'21, net, and
had ,eied ILr Mr. Bank,. Mr. Campbell. cif Ken
tucky, defended the A 111cr1 , 311 party, and cc IL, Very
1.05 ere Ilptql Free miler..
Dnring the de hate then• aas consider:llde exeile.
ent, and fray neat applause 'Lad ocenAional hisFes.
The 11,,u,e then proceeded to another ballot, a hush
:culled a, follow,: Banks Richard4on ; Ful•
;ii m , attertng U.
Thu, Was no electron, I 11 Lring necessary In a
mice. The House then adj"urned.
From Kansas.
ST. Loris, December 19.-- A dispatch froze Ind,
pendenee dated the I s , th says the trouble at Law
renee, Kans., has been nettled by the people prom
ising to deliver the offenders over to the laws „r the
territory they recognize the tlovernor na such, and
Hill conduct themselves for the future as a law abid
ing people should do. They refused, however, tti de
liVer their arms. The volunteer, from Missouri have
disbanded and returned hom e .
Col. Cummings, the :inperintendent of Indian Af
fairs, arrived at Connell Bluffs yesterday, from BMA
Foot country. where he had concluded treaties
several tribes of Indians.
NEW lens, December 19.—There was hint evening
seasons not at the City Hotel. ariming from matter,
connected with the late Poole and Baker tragedy. A
party of fighting men, friends of Baker, commenced
the riot by on attack on Councilman N. H. Wilde,
who wail foreman of Coroner's inquest in the case of
Poole. Other parties were involved, and the result
won that one of the waiters of the esutbilshniont was
-o badly injured that It in thought that he cannot
==EMM
Sidney 11. Stuart, the City. Judge tr.,' Jr.
corrupt practices hn,, it is uni , l. went n letter nv
Figuration to Albany.
BOSTON, December 19.—The America sailed for
I.iverpool via Halifax nt ton o'clock, with upwitrds of
saoo,ooo in specie.
The ship Ontario hence for Charlestown was dis
mantled in gale on Monday, and having been fallen
in with, off Nantucket, on the same day, by the
Aetunship New York hence for Philadelphia, was
towed into Newport.
DR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S MUCH. CELE
DRAM PAH WATER-
This 1,1,1, tried and invaluable moody for all t1i5414.011 of
the Ryes, after having stood the test for ever fifty years, and
the• demand fur it still increasing, Is rues , and has been f•r
the past two years, uttered f•r sale in nu entire new dress.
Em h bottlo will have a steel place engraved envelope. with
it portrait ,if the in vontor ! Or. Lam., T 1 1 ,111111.1011, New 14,21.1t1011,
said kfiu, se n ile of t h e ' , Mummy, together a ith aMc
;Mille of the signature of the present nymphet.% John L.
Thompson. Nos DU nu I Itki River street, Tr..y. New York,
nn I n•arc other can ha genuine.
'rho proprietor has turn compelled h. make thx ritztugr in
the style of Ills wrapper, owing to the large quitiitlty of
C‘mliturfeit which for the past few yours has been paliihsl
upon the rommmtity, sad espy: hilly at the ({'eat.
Purchasers are particolurly 11,1111, klt to
',bore ilentalhod, athl as the red label lieretoh.ro used hue
hu•n called tg, nriy found In that forth the proprietia .loes
b( hesitate to prot h mure count,,f,t.
•
For neslo by all tho rovoctatblo Drogglats Uultenl
States ttud Canada.
an- Sold whoLesule and retail at Dr. 111.:11 11. K
N 140, corner of Wood gtreet and Virgto Pitteburgh
nep2l,w3ro.
DR. J. BORRE'II'E, 13 Fourth street,
l'lttAborgh, ,piters hie valuable FR ENL'II REMEDY,
which Ix Untllilitig fn the cure of all tin... painful and dan
gerous disordera to which the Yelnalo ('instil tit ion in mile
Joel. It initaleratex exoeas. and ,ninvee obet-rnetione—
invigorate° the debilitated and delicate, 11 rek-ulan tug and
.trettgebening the nyatom, and fortiiied the roustituti,a l f o r
ties duties al lite.
• TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited, as it will in n short Limo remora all
obstructions:
Wl3 ore not of the number who believe and act in accord
mire with the belief that long and elaborate detail gives
weight and dignity to objects of either momentous or trivial
import; we incline to the contrary opinion, and hold that
simplicity and truth invest such as ore worthy of ally atten
tion, i n decidedly the most rich and comely colors. In the
present instance, our great desire fa to be understood by
those who may look to us fur information, all else being con
sidered of minor Importance.
Sic circulars.
1.111...01 1 bm hours, from 9A.M.t09 P. M. [nov9;3m.
.
QT.AR CORN-SHELLERS—Persons in need
of a reliable and durable Sheller, call and . examine the
Star, for sale at 47 Fifth street, by
decl9 JAMES WARDIttiP.
DRCNING TOOLS—An assortment of West
holmes' Largo Pruning Knives, Saw, Ural. Pruners,
Sc., received and for sale by JAMES WA LDROP.
MEAT CUTTERS AND SAUSAGE STUF
FERS, fur fan:alit., and loorgt , size for Butetiers, 11,
tale b decl9' JAMES WA RDROP.
CITIZENS' DEPOSITBANK STOCK AT,,
AUCTION—Chi Thursday overilng, Docvmbtr ahh, at 7.
TUAW CUTTERS--A large assortment oc o'cio.k. at the mert.haata• Exiatta g e, will be sold—Ss 4aree
),7 the various aorta, fur Imuld or r.ower: prices from $5lO - Citizeus* Lkwlt Hank Stock.
.4b; fur We by Ldeelbj JAIIES WARDItOP. do:14
t4a 4 0 4 , t , •• • • '
. • 0, 1 4 / -••
• • • •
• .1, r a t
4 rP • .
BY TELEGRAPH.
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
From New York
From Boston
I=l
, .
e . , r,. ' .
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1 1 ' a..• 10 . 0 '
P ' ! P....).
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RIVER NEWS.
THE RI ven.-1.,u4t evening, at 5 o'clock, by the pier mark
thvve were 10 feet 2 incites water and falling.
T. +framers Endeavor" and .Gazel" left Cincinnati
ou Tne.day, with full frights for Pithihurgh.
Tan flea. nlealuer F..reet City" Li the regular pllcket Crt
Wheeling din+ niernillg. She leaves punctually at 10 e'r
and - Sir Win. Walla., 101
).Ateritny with tilll froighic for St. Lint's, and the Marie
fielj d•r al., well freighted.
Tuk: - Chicago" i, the reg - ulur packet for Louisville thl.
iudruing For uz to eulogize her qualitiezi i.r ofFigiar
would u•tele, ilive her a call.
Tnz nem. Capt. Milhuger, arrived
at Lotti,ill. , on Sunday 1,0 Tha patmr, awn, epriak Itt
gluwiug k rmi of hor.
Tuz steamer • Philndelpltin., - Capt. tirnce, iy the n.gular
plickot Inr tn-alny. She I< well ullicen.,l, and pa.o.ngers will
find in Mr. !Litz k a ginitl , ntanly and efficient Clerk.
oam,•r Silver Wave," Capt. J. S. McMillan, le nos
loading fur St. I,eiis. The Wave "is one of the ln•st of o
St. Luis packets, having superior accommodations for pa..'
seuger•, besides experienced and courteous officers. (to ear
ly and swore a rom.
THE recent ruins hare 6,11 very heavy on the Ohio site
of the river, catuslng One Miamis to run bank full, which, to
gether with the rise from Kanawha, mused a considerable
rim till along the Ohio. The Kentucky river wila not swol
len any by the hue rainy.
WE tkiiie following front the Louisville Cburier of the
17th :
`• The river was rising moderately Lint yesterday, with 7
fee: 4 imhei water in the channel last evening by the mark.
On the falls there were 5 feet 4 Inches Over the rocks, or
steam krat water. During the previous 48 hours, or since
the river comineneed rising, it has risen two feet three inch
• This is equal to nix feet water at Portland, and will
gi,atly improve the navigation of the lower Ohio."
in Friday lost the steamers Belle Sheridan and
T. C. Twitchell, when al•out to start out to New Orleans,
were deserted by their crews, who, to a man, Jumped ashore
and refused to make the trip. This little mishap detained
the !nuts, ae well as others. until late the next day, to hunt
up toot. In the meantime, the wages were odvaneal from
i.:30 to p4ll. and as high so p4O per month was finally offered.'
and good tOtmVery wares at that
PORT OF PITTSBURGII.
11' Purr 2 INCIILY WATER IN TWIefIANN'EL.
A Rill VED.
s.ieoned - Jefferson, IVoodwaril, Brownsville.
Luzern°, Bennett, Brownsville.
•• Col. Bayard. Peebles, Elizabeth.
Bohan. liondenekson, West Newton.
Michigan No 2, fiend, Wellsville.
Forest City, Way, Wheeling.
Venture, Gordon, Steubenville.
Pittsburgh, O'Neil, Cincinnati.
Frairio Russ, Maratta ' Louisville.
Ni+w York. Gillmore.St. Laws .
Nt leer., Gordan, Onllforadk
DEPA ling).
Steam, Jefferson. Woodward. Brownsville.
•• Dint nal. Shoals, Wheeling.
Luzern, Bennett. Brownsville.
Col. Bayard. Peebles., El
" Indian . ilenderiekson. West Newton
•• No. 2, Horst.
•• L Nit ore, Gordon. Steuben vale.
•• Slienantto. French, St. Loeb,
•• Man.:field. tiro.enlee,
`• Sir (1 us. Wallaee. Campbell, St. Lone,
_
1855. 1856.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
MUISVILLE AND SAINT LOUIS
THE pirrsßultilll AND CINCINNATI
STEAM PACKET LINE,
Fal CONVEYANCE OF PASSFINGERS AND FlathillT
Pittaburgh, Cincinnati. Loulavilla.
and Saint Louis.
Tntn LINE ry C . .anp.nred of 5e , .•11
. 44Mat i ttrat-eltwa. pww ,. rfol Steamier, tine%
.I.lendwr, mfety
and comfort. and i• ihi. ON 1,1 Tnnornu n .11. Y UNE nr STaan
• ..n the ttho. ri,..r It• , alwris with the U. S. Mail
da. • ~ fStemmer. front Cincinnati to Lnulaville and Saint
Lon w. by which jawsent.;ert and fraiglani ant tiobled cr,tel
a' pint through daily I'.to new Steamers have benn added
tw the Line, which now COlndena of tin fidlow knits:
Goof, (iild'itine. J A W . '!1" d , Part.re
frnm Partruroh.
EUCK EVIL STATIL M. W. Ilacrzwiwafia. Sunday.
CFI' oF WII ;Joins .;Monday.
ALL/X.lll EN 11. N
('I\t'I]SATI • Ina tea 5....... Wednesday.
PHILADELPHIA.. IE. J.
I'I , ..S7CSY 1.1 ANI A .IJonn KLINE/L . /En ; Friday.
1 . 11761JU1:i ill . .. J. tE:N/:,I. ... tuntay.
Leans- dal!, at to A. M. preitady.
fralght rtreistd after 11:111 tt . t b• - 1: r-ti th..
L 1,1.111,,
.11.1.1
.1“liN S. Lll IN. I
VILACK,
Nlitinalaidieht Itwiwe
Ert - d,DI au, nide, I u.\-- ;
Plitliburgli, Steubenville and Wheeling
Parket..
The DIUIt.NAL. Capt. J. A. Stuarea, and the
. . . . 11
ran nv
toe-ch. tgenbent lie mot %V lewlintr. St , 44itillg at all lut..rma
itwte.
The 1 / 1 12I:NA I. ad! l'atAkun.,ll m.,,,dayi. Weal
neolayt ntel Frolay, at lo "'el...a. A (I.—hartaNtAn. Rho
Bill leave 11lieelnin too Tuo.l!!).. Thar-el:it., and natonlaya
loek. A. %
The t'tlltE,T ern . ,till ,‘ln, leave l'irr.tair,rh on T 11,1“ , ,,
Thur,la). atol .- , Atordava at tu o'cl“ek. A NI.--lx-rtallae,
the well lett, %1 I" chat on Nlontlas..., (E ln.- data 1111,1
!lay, at 7%, tide! k. A. NI
I , Jr freight .1 1.'1,111,- it"pl) on 'elan'. or 1,
J It t%!l.l.lNtilVta/).
INa Front street_
Whet - ling - wud Gallipoli,. Packet.
T 11.• new and gpletalid pa.a4.•n;.7.r Pleanter
MINER% A. Vaptain JOHN , iontlOo--41erk, - J. E.
IlAnnAon•• will leave for the slave and Interate
lane ',or"! every 'IUD.% AFTERNOON, at i oele*, pen!.
For fr,lght. , pa...ago apply of t I.ottr,l.
JAS. t`• I.„kgri t t 4,
Nos. 1 IJ and I Iri Witt, .4..
Regular 'Furtado; Packet for Wheeling - .
Marietta rand Galliopolig.
11,0 n.n ,a.l ~tralo.•r nt /NV01",
Joti ‘‘ Jr .. MIL•i• I IA al• for tlto ala,va
rand Int;nasliato Lora. rt ry TUESDA iIL 4
Jrl.,k. psatv.ly.
For Itoallt or I...mar apply On txxasl. or to
II NI. lIARTON, or C. it 1 HNl•lS„kpra..
For St. Loath:, litannibal,(tiallary mtd
Keokuk.
nIl• 2.tottlor FL: W. Captttia J.
Pnt ern. tcsll a1...t0 mod it.tor
loot/into port,. on FRIDAY, 1,1, - embor 21. of 10
ock A. M. .
or Ire:Kitt pli.,,Age apply on Word. or to
M. MARTON. Ant
Reguinr Louisville Packet
The steamer CHIC/1170, Captain .1. N. ?HUNK
--Clark, NI 11.1 V tntxtt—will lore for thank/ova
and intermediate ports on 'THURSDAY. De
at 3 I'. NI
For freight or paasage apply on board, or to
do, 19 C"LLIN.IIVtIOI/ .t BARNES, Arrsts.
For Memphis and New Orleans.
irs The oteanler oriton.a.m Captain litz
,
k. for C ahoy.. rl,l Intermediate
-o..alport. on S.A.TU RCA V, December 22d, at 10
I ..r fright paasage apply on board, br to
1,11 INRIFTUN A BARN 113, Agents.
Per Memphis, Vicksburg , et. New Orleans.
Th. , nlvatite, FT, LA II RENCK, Captatn 11.
'l , e „ r t k e . ,, J n . oi l L u t o ,. l7 x T ri.. -11 . 1 , 1 , 1
T hin , Lo ßs f l r 1t,,,
la.s.taber 9, at 10 o'cick A.)l.
1 or freight or passaga apply on board. or to
11,12 BARNES & FLACK. Agents.
For Louisville.
Tho at,anier CLIFT./N. Captain Pnr—flerk.
00;g 11. WO %Nor-- will 1.4", aa.l
tardiata p,rls, T111: 4 DAY, Ix( 1U
Wk A. M.
I",r fralght paaastgo apply on (41
FLACK A ISAILNKS., Agyffi
The Meunier SII.V }IR 1P IV K. l'aptAlu .looN
I, V. 1%....311, I. %I
rt.! 14,•1,1ii "r pu.,...4.• huarl 114.1 17
For Nashville.—
no summer 14:1,EtiATE. Capinin S Pros,
Inurewill
nn r
tLc s'" T i'"4"-"'4" Wl7r ) \ll.a etnhorl, itlooc, J.
1r fight or patwago apply on baud. or to
d0..1h FLACK a LI VINIieT,IN, Agents.
For Nashville.
Tho +tram, LUCIE MAY, Capt. J. J. Rom,
an `lrrk. A. nom Ja will burr for ti,
abov,i and Inlorinedlate ports on TIII:RSDA Y,
Dr , voltwr 20th. at 10‘.., A.. 11
froight , apply on I.lrd, or to
FLACK & LI VI Agrnt+.
ORPHANS' ('OLIIT SALE OF THREE
THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES on Woo.l street, at
th)• Nlerchant» . Exchange. on Tburiany, the '2Olll day of . I),
ember. In:), at 7 0 . 01)xt P. M.
By trine of an order of the Orphans' Court of A llegletty
to gall. at public eutury. as alwye stated,
the following Real Kotato below;ing to the e<tute of James
11. Ice fat sate .10 Wood street. cit . i of Pit tAliurgig
All that certain let Leginuing ou Went street, at the eor.
ner 1 irgin Miry, and extending along Worst towards Fifth
.trees ti•et; thence extending buck along Virgin Kilo . ,
ing the &ante width. 60 feet, to the lot No. 411.; ...I
%‘1,,,,1) )4 of e,te4 a three-story !trick liouia, 0,,11.441 3.1
Lorng St,re; the same being subJert to :ill nunu.,l gro ) i l .l
nut of loyahle quarterly.
Also, all alone Iw.t curtain other lots adj ,, ining the shore,
I , eginntng at the distance of al feet front the eornep,if Wood
tort and Virgin alley. in .1 , 1 ,ity. :opt running thence by
street towar..l.l 1 - 4111 t at tact; then, , , , I,y a line
parallel to Fifth street, pros,ning 010 MIL, Width. 3(1
to let N 0.411,; ott it hall are erocted two thre , fttory
Brick lVatrehouties. &v.; the MOW being subject to 3o 31111113 i
grovel rent if $6O.
Terms at sal,
DAVID lIILLELASD,
Adiu'r of Jewel B. Irwin, lieeenSed.
hi., 17 P. 51. DAVIS, Auctionecr.
rricE —Tile parte ere hip heretofore ex iAt
ing I,tween Jneot Ilectetter, D. lloctettsr cud U. W.
cunt h, tinder the firm of 111),"IWITE11, SMITH & CO., wan
dissolved on the 15th day of November last, by the entire
purdhase.•f the interect of D. noctetter by Jacob 11,citettor.
The hucinesx will be conducted as heretofore, under the
name of 110STETTER 4 SMITH.
k7;sI,;NEE SALE OF' REAL ESTAIt-
On Thursday, January 3d, at 7 o'clock P. M., will be
sold. at the Min-chants' Exchange. by order of 11. Rurgivin,
Assignee.--All the individual Interest and estate of JIUIII, it.
Murphy in two tracts of hind, ono situate In the valley of
Chartiers Creek, near the Steubenville Railroad, about four
miles from Pittsburgh, and known to Fleeredale, containing
about 100 acres, and lately divided into country state and
spacious building lots; the other being a tract of land con
taining about 1.40 acres, in the State of Missouri, situate iu
the county of Bt. Louis, on the south side of the river 3ferrl
mac, and opposite the mouth of Grand Olnize Creek.
Terms, cash.
The Assignee will furnish any information In hie power to
those wishing to puyclvse,
decl,9
I'. M. DAVIS. Auctluneer
JIMIU LIFE • I r, Before and Behind the
11 Curtain. By Arum Crta. liltchlo, (formerly M.
owatt.) 1 vol., Itanu. Price $1,25.
Fur vole by 11. MINERS CO.,
decla No. 32:tmithtield strsw•t:
DAVIA, Auctioneer.
s
,~i,.: ..'~.44
(Winn d Fitch': Primary Gemjraphy—To lie residy in Jun:
nary, 1856.
d Fiteli's Modern School Gingraphy—Now molly, and
is being extensively adopted.
(Limn d Fades Anarriwn School Cragraphy--To be ready.
In April. The pages and snaps of this hook axe larger than
American schools Imre ever dsed.
(Won & Pitch's Oailinm of Physical Geogrophy--This Mink.
though but a very few months Britain - A is in so preardemand
that the fourth edition is now in press, and consist, of ten
thousand copies. Both It and the Modern School Geography
Call he immediately obtained of the publisheri, M05,....1.
COLTON a CO.. 1;2. William stravt, New York ..r of O P.n.
P. MAX:ION. their Agent, at City Hotel. Pittsburgh, Pa.; or
•I Me..atra, THOMPSON S PATTERSON, Wheeling, Va. A
Ldr do...,autt to Ow tra.do.
Maps Maw t Maps t
Colton'. Map of the World; size about 33 square- krt.
Prier, SO.
Colton's Maps of the Units! States and C 8110464: size
nearly ai square feet. Price,
Colton's Map of the United States and Mexico; size 62 by
'Oft inches. Price. $5.
Cotton's Map of Europe; sir, i 0 by 44 inches. Price. $5.
And a large variety el Coltou's smaller Maps, including
Pocket Maps nor 5, cants.
All can be supplied by the Publishers' Agent,
GPs). I'. MAXSON,
rleclthaLswapcbw City Hotel, Pittsburgh, to.
QIIINGLE MACHINE.-KENDALL'S PATENT
DOCBLE ACTING MIER ANTi SHATEIt.—The at
tntion of Shingle and Lumber dealers, speculators and
others, is directed to this invaluable invention, which Is now
present...l to the public 118 the fie.d and only practical ma
chine extant. f ,r Itivoig and Showing Shingles.
Yarious cuts op and sowing machines have been invent,'
for milting Shingle-, but it in a well known fact Ora Shin
gles cut or sieved I.lle grail, tin: quite too tlinisy for
roofing purpos,-A. Numerous inventions have recently ap
peared for ariug and shaving, and rileSe leave all been con
demned as worthltss. from their imperfect method of riving,
which consists of splitting from the side of the block but one
shingle, which almost invariably runs off. This difficulty is
entirely obviated by
RIENDALL'S MACIILNE,
Whieh first splits from the side of the block a piece thick
enough Le two shingles, which Ls separated ILI the centre.
and by means of elastic guides each part is conducted
through a pair of approximating knives, which completes
the operation ; thus producing two shingles at every revolit
thou.
This machine will rive and share from the block three
Owns:m.l shingles per hour, of uniform thickens and taper,
superior in solidity and durability to those Mader by hand or
any other pruewo.
Its operations are by no mewls confined to pine and other
son wood, but works to equal advantma., oak, walnut, and
every other description of timber that can ho split.
The workings or ,the machine Lou boexamined at 11. 11.
Ryan's Furniture Buildimat, Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
To timber owners. shingle deatern, and men of enterprise,
this opens it new field for speculation, as Were is no similar
invention extant.
The tuuchlne occupies but a small space, is of durable con•
structiou, and costs but about two hundred dollars, and a
mna and two boys Qin make fruin 25,000 to 30,000 shingles
per day.
For right of territory, or machine a, inquire at No. 31 Fifth
iitreet, or at the City Hotel.
t-11,.. All needed Infurtnation will be forwarded by letter,
Mien de.irrd. 0. R. CIIAVIIKJtLIS, Agent.
our loaltt
IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED
j . WITH BAD SR: HT.—Persons suffering from Bad Sight,
arising front impaired vision , constitutional decoy, old age,
et. ether causes, would do well to call upon Dr. G. L. MAW,
PitACTICAL OPTICIAN, where they may rely upon getting
Spectacles scientifically adapted to the JUST WANTS me
Tll En... Address, JG Fifth street, opposite A. A. Mason's,
Pit mburgb.
I'. S.—Teltiscopes, Microscope, Thermometers. and every
article appertaining to the Optician trade, kept and repaint,'
k.O the premises.
Glasses inverted in old Frameg.
rok_ Any article not approved of, exchanged free of ex
pense. doe:Ay
TTOUSE AND LOT in the Sixth Ward at
Auction—on Thursday evening, December 37th. at 7
of bok. at the Merchants' Fourth street, will be
sold. that valuable Lot of Ground., being N 0.131 In the plan
of lota Laid out by This. Scott, having a front of 24 feet on
Si•Ott street, and extending Luck about 100 feet to Elm street.
on a hich is erected a Tero-etury Frame Dwelling House, and
also a small crick Building. fronting on Elm street, which
limy be examined previous to the sale, by calling 011 .11r. J.
Leslie.
Ten.—One-hal/cash: residue in one year, with interest.
derls I.M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
GEN. LARI3IER'S BANKING HOUSE
AT AUCTION—tin Thursday evening, December D,
et 7 o'clock, at the Merchants' ./..cliatign, Fourth street. will
be sold. by order of Thomas Mellon. 1 , ..5n , Assignee--That
valuable property on Fourth street, adjoining the Rank of
Pittsburgh; the lot being 22 feet d inches front on Fourth
street, extending back $3 feet 8,34 inches; whiCh'is erect
ed a superior three-story, stone front, brick Banking IDA,.
and Dwelling, finely finished.
Terms—One-fourth rash; remainder In equal payments, at
wel ve and eighteen months. with internqt.
dt, I P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
11IICKERINc A: SONS' PIANOFORTES.
lJ —One of Chickerins &Sons' now iitylo
of PARLOR (ALAND PIANOS 0 now on . 2; , t, - -sti4ZE , i4,
ho way from Biwton, and will Le olwne.l
for thu examination of the public on Mon
day, thu 17th. ALso. one of their
FULL t:RAND PIANOS,
of tho new scale. and with their new putout action.
A full stock of their 6, t;, 3, / and 7 octave PINK., from
the plain nsiew‘sal to tho rictest st)lo of carved work.
A 1.., on hand and for sale, at very low privea, a number of
frisill other makers.
All the above will to, sold at ttutufacturera' prlceo, antl
tetarrantai, by JOIN 11, YIELLOR,
Nu. 81 Wuul el. , hetwe'u Diamond alley and Fourth at,
&,le Agent for CIIICII.ERINtI & tIONS Piaut,t, for Pitt.-
burgh and Western'Peunsylvanitt. decls
TO BRIDGE BUlLDERS.—Proposals
A_ bit received by the Board of Directors of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania lUdlrtatal Company, addressed to the under
signed, until noon on TlllltSDA 1, December 27th, 1845, fur
.furnlMing the materials and erecting the superstructure of
a douldearack Railroad Bridge, with wide sidewalks for (not
missengers, across the Allegheny river, at Pittsburgh. Tho
bids are to be at it fixed price per lineal foot, for the length
id the superstructure, to inclnde ell materials and workman
ship. to complete the Bridge ready Buse, with a double.
track; the r"ompany furnishing the railroad iron tor Oa,
trucks, awl the contractor all other materials.
The Bridge will have seven spans, and its whole length
will be Anon twelve hundred feet. The masonry, which is
of the most permanent character, is in a forward state, the
piers being fifty foot long and ten Oct thick on the top; and
the eastern abutment and some of the piers being now op to
the coping. The superstructure will 1.4, required to be .111-
pleted by the first of September, 1:456. Bids Will IN , ns-eiv e d
fora "Burr Bridge." with heavy arches, counterbrared with
iron salts: and also fur a " Rowe Bridge," or any other well
tried plan, provided the bidder trill secure the Company
against all ciitipwbi- patent rights. Napo and irpecillattions
will be ready fur Inspection at the Company's office, in
elty of Pittsburgh, on and after the 17th inst:; and birth,
Information stay he obtained front S. W. ROBERTS, Oder
Engineer. The Board of Directors reserve the right to eon
tract. for the work In such a way as they may deem best for
the interests of the Company.
W. ROBINSON, Jr, President.
Pittsburgh, Decemher 1, 18.55—{dec4:t4)
AGENTS:
Pittsburgh Du. GEO, 11. KEYSER, N 0.140 Wood et. :
FLF2dING Mites, No. 80 Wood elver;
. . ...,IL E. SELLERS, Wood ifirber
Allegheny City...BECKHAM & WK . ENNAN ;
_
• .JAM.ES T. SAMPLR it' CO.:
WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL FOR • ..1. I'. FLEMINO.
RENT, and the FURNITURE, FLY.TURES, &c., FOR. _ Agent For 0h1u...J. D. PARIF, Cincinnati. [apt lxls wily
SALE, with a lease of the premises for PM bars.—Tim aut. F. EirOnniaElleia.ce of Jamaica Gringai:.
scriber now offers for rent the Hotel, which ho has occupied. Bis ESSENCE is a preparation of unusual
with a continual increased business fur the last 12 years, .
diarrhtra, incipient cholera,
known as the WESTERN ILYCHANGE HOTEL, situat,,4ll in
in ',hod, in o at rases of prostnition of the digestive functions,
Market street, above Fifteenth, PHILADELPHIA. It H.
D atiumble seine. During the prevalengeof epidemic
large and commodious, five stories high, and has scrotum°.
. e h 0 . 0.,, am! summer complaints, it is pecullar t it efficacious . ;
I li i y h excellence .
i.
dations for about one hundred and fifty lodgers , and Stabling Endo'. individual or traveler should be wi out it.
for nearly sixty Hers.. It is considered one of the Levi, " e,a•raiS.—Be sure , to get
. the genuine Essence,
.whlch Is
Hotel stands in the street; is convenient to the rations Rail- pared onlyby F . BROD N, at his Drug and. Chemical
roads Depots, Markets, Jr., and it being extensively known.
.§ "' core, N. E. turner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philiniel
it,is deemed unnecessary to give details In an EldVertidelowir..
A I i and for sale hy all the respectable Apt:dimwit.% in the
as persons wishing to purchase would undoubtedly ad) ,d,-, United Suit • d ' Pi tsh I h
es, an in t urg 1 y
satisfy themselves of its advantages. :
ten_ Particulars cars Iw' had by writing to, or u.B. A. FAILNESTOCK .1 CJ.,
one / SCULLY St CO. • :1 ,
the subscriber, on the premises.
dec2:d 1 w jogEpH trATER.MAN. , And in Allag,heny by
1. ,.. . ...
- I 11. P. SCHWARTZ.
White FiSh I Fish! Fi s h, i t EoPe; , !.& , il LEE 1,.. REctuum.
• iri PalmersCileikiiiied . Epicurean Satucei
p IKER &- HUBBARD, SANDUSKY, OHIO,• t ! STANDS preeminent forti - ' .
In ormg S oups,
ja, have for sale and keep constantly on ' i, • .Graviea, Fish, Bleat, Game, Lte., Ix- We talvlsa all good
hand, a full supply of FRESH AND SALY'
WHITE FISII, and all other varieties or La 11 - N EMIL I : l ry tons sth ew m iver ita t t oh e try ,ll4 lL it • ed Pri st4 ce2s-zt. e. 4 per tattle, at all Grace :
oct2aato is
) tor role bY'reLuito and' *lit. KEYSHII. Pittsburgh;
Q ATLNETS, &c.—A, A. MASON 8.: CO'_ 1 j ai:ill:ll6'oy isl P. T. 'WRIGHT A - CO.I t
'241 Market street, Phiadelphla.
LI
have received , ten cases or satingui, Deaver Cloths, anti, I ' .
other goods rer meal's wear, which wtll be found to be the 4 POI/FISH-4D quintals just received
. and
Lest assortment yet offered. ' dec lll 'J NJ for sale by [decal billTil, MALE A LEUNTES.
JACOB lIOSTETTER,
0. W. SMITH.
AMUSEMI4INTS.
•
rpITEATRE-J; C. FosTge, sold Leisee and
Manag.r ; Rut), Stage alafir;:g,tl . Cam. FOB7Ol,
Acting Manager., Tram:Kizer, WV; 1101iLiTit."—=
PRlcaroF,'lnuasta-:
Boxes and Parquette 60e.4 Private Emma, largo $8 00
Second Tier .25c.f11 , 43, &laza, quail._ 6 00
Ikncas for celoreii . liehten.4 . 25 ceht4.
Arta' Certitlenie, nearing ae:ttm, 123.4 email extra.
-a'-Tenth night of Miss MAUUIIe MITCHELL.
THURSDAYEVENING, DICEMBER
The French Sprilathilde, Henri and Hamel,
Maggie Mitchell: Dithourg, CunningLunn; De (...4purcy
Dubis: Ali. Mcßride.
B U. 1.10
M Rmily L. Dow.
Aft, m bieh.
•
Tack Sheppard--Jack Shoppard. Julia M. C.ooke
Blneskin. Wood, Clll/1111141imil, Ideßride
Mn.s Wood, MN. Burette; IViatll,. %If+,
DOOrS open at 6!.;; curtain ri,el at 7 ~'eteek.
Cl RAND CONCERT AND FESTIVAL?
‘_ft —For the Benefit of the Second (lermau Lutheran
Church—To be held al MASONIC lIALf, on THURSDAY
EVENE , RI, December loth.
- .
We hereby give all our nionds, and the public in general,
a hearty invitation, and beg for a huge patronage a our
Festival and Concert. %Vo have seeurnd one of the brat
Music Bends in the city; also, two good Piano players, and
an excellent Singing Choir. We hope to see our room tilled;
with multitudes of people, as we entertain the cons icUou of
giving entire satisfaction to our assembly.
StEit-- Tickets fur Concert anal Festival IA cents; Concert,
without Festival, 2.5 emits; which can ,
be had at No. LL
Market street, or at the door. declB:3t*
APOLLO HALL, FOURTH STREET.—For two
weeks only, commencing THURSDAY EVENING,
December 20th, 1855,
WHITE'S GRAND 31 - IRROR OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
CALIFORNIA AND T 77& ISTIINUS.
•
Tula iA ono of the finest works of art In the United States
(wing a trip from Chagres to the Gold Mines in California—
giving a correct view of Chagres River, with all the impor
unit lauding-places; the Crossing of the Isthmus; Panama
City, with all the Public Buildings, Interiorof Churches, &c.;
Pacific Ocean ; Coast of Nicaragua; Coast of Mexico; View of
San Francisco, with the principal streets; City of Sacramen
to, and the principal Rivers and Valleys up to the -Mines;—
carrying the beholder over rough mountain passes, beautiful
plains, and landing him In the El Dorado of the world.
Everybody should see this beautiful Painting, as it is the
twat representation of that great country now exhibiting.
Fahibition on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY API.ER
NOUNS, commencing at 2 o'clock.
tt,ll,_ Admission, 25 cents; children, 15 cents.
In the evening, doors open at tY,Is:,; curtain rises at i 34
o'clock. deel7
JOHN W. M'CARTIIY, BILL POSTER and
Disrannivon, will attend to dm Posting and , Distributing
of oil kinds of
RILLS FOIL CONCERTS, LECTURES, EXILIBITIONS,
All communications---either by mall, telegraph, or other
wise—directed to the alike of the Morning Post, will receive
prompt attention. ap7
SCIIOOL GEOGRAPHIES.—COLTON
FITCH'S SERIES.—These are entirely new works. The
Maps have been drawn with mathematical and scientific
necaracy, from the latest and most reliable authorities, and
hence exhibit the recent Surveys and Explorations; and
they are distinctly and beautifully engraved. An important
feature of the Maps is the readiness and certainty with which
students will learn at first view the scale of each map, in
both geographic and statute miles, thence acquiring a true
idol of the rise of every state or covmtry. Each Hap is im
mediately followed by printed descriptions of the country it
exhibits, and hence Geography and Atlas aro in the same
book. Much attention has been devoted to exhibiting the
Physical features of each country, so that the very pleasing
exercise of observing the animals peculiar to each part of the
world, is happily provided. The print being entirely sew, is
also very plain and neat; and all difficult names are care
fully and correctly pronounced. The series consists of four
books. viz:'
Neither with my eye itor with my faith will Itrifle
- -
t:*
1 ,•It ',.
NOLLial6 61ITERS
e t n ,
. ,s „
- ' 1 X-7,. .
.........''' :..9i,:a f...±i ,1 ./ . i z, t.
. ~ t , ..;.... ~ ;, 7 ,4 it r t k ,
v„ ow 1 -,!..,3
~,, -
'- - .5::‘ , ,,;:10rs 111,41/..- - „rata' ~,,,,,,_,,,,,,2:,,„.
ELIECTRO-CHIEDIIISCHE AROMA
&Id Hollaw/suit Kruitien Bitters.
TWO YEARS have• elapsed since the intly:.
(faction of dila valuable ma I • me tato Ural:hated States.
During,thia time It Im( gainei traversal papa:argil pa, p
remedy for
/brat' and Ague, Thisp•pstc (knestion, Ireaducht.,
LOU of Appetite, L) 04, astirenext,
Riled and 2liceding.2ll7.
_
Many of our most worthy citizens testify to its wonderful
efficat7 in all affections of the stotimeh find liver. AS a
tonic, it never has been eQualled r for the relief ft affords in
all cares of debility or weakness of any kind is almost In
stantaneous. In nervous, rheumatic and- neuralgia affix ,
Lions, it has in numeroin instances proved highly beneficial,
and in others effected a decided curo.
When eminent physidaus prescribe, and their patients so
tudiesitatingli recommend, surely we may cease t
and eagerly test its virtues fof ourselves.
FEVER AND AGUE
_ _
_ .
A One of livid l'untlke Standing Cared by Boerhant. r 114-
tund Bitten.—Slieliael Kelly, No. 117 Grant, near Sndtkaeld
street, says: "Last July, while running on the river, on a
cotton boat plying between :Natchez and New Orleans, 1 wag
taken with fever and ague. For eight, long months /eitifercri
with tide dreadfahlisease. The greater part of this time
was unable to work, and: silent at least fifty for dif
ferent Medicines, but I Ciiirid no permanent relief. three
weeks aim, ono of my friends Insisted upon my trying Boer-,
have's Holland Bittern, saying that a cure war fruarrinterd.:;
After taking it for one week, I must state 1 was a sena .
rain. I have been at work new fur two weeks, and have
had no return of the china and fever whatever!'
1 certify the above statement Ls true.
Triunes Album, Diamond Rouse,
Or at It. Chester's, Gothic Gall.
111.1.1DACHE 'AND DEBILITY. •
Mr. Silas Liscomb, of Birmingham, say - s: "I have found
in Beerhare's Bitters a remedy fur headache and debility.
My wife has also used it with the greatest benefit!'
Mr. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also remarks that ho
has experienced much relief from its use for headache.
A !Launder's Testinion;•—.l twob Hinskes, living in the
Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wiontusin, says: a After
suffering for some time the misery attending an utter pros
tration of mind and body, I have been restored, by using
Boerhave's Holland Bitters, to perfect health..
The fact of this remedy beire,r in such high repnto among
the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York—in fact,
in every Holland sottlenient in tho United States--eurgncs
mach in its favor.
STRENGT/I AND HEALTH RESTORED.
Mr. John Davidson, thing ten miles above Pittsburgh, on
the Pennsylvania Qmal, says: " When I commenced taking
Ike,rhave's llollana Bitters, I could hardly walk—now,•l
tqljoy excellent health."
WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.
Another Great Cure Lyeded by Itaerharalt Haltered Bata's.
—The wife of Peter De Witte, liviniv in Holland Town, She
boygan county, WieconSin, sufferer Mach from weakness of
the stomach and indigestion. She had been nailer a .physi.
cian's care for some time, but the. Alsatian seemed to baffle
even his skill. She purchased Borne Holland Hitters at our
office, which has given tone to her stomach, her appetite and
strength are returning, and we firmly believe that this is
another great cure effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by
'this remedy, lint must wait [neither opportunity. One thing
you can rely upon, what we have publish.' are front persons
much respected in oar conuaunity, and are literally true.
J. ChariTUS,
Editor Sll,l, , ygan Nieuwboile, Sheboygary
A *:re, or Te•o . 1 1,11.4 i .V.andirny taw! b3r73errhare'A
Hcl-
Lind Henderson, of Pittsburgh, says: "After
suffering for three manna with rheumatism--a part of the
time so severely as to pouffes ma to my bed—l have been
entirely cured by using Boefhare'iilfollanir Bitters. I have
had one attack since, but found almost instantaneous relief
In the same-medicine. it is, to my opinion, a sure remedy
for rheumatism."
NERVOUS AND RIIEUSIATIC AFFECTIONS.
This chimp - 41de weather is likely to produce a great dear
of sickness. To persona troubled with nerroneor rhenniatte
affections, we would recommend Iloerhas i e's Holland Bitters.
On referring to our columns you will find certificates from
ennui of our first German and English citizens.,—Pennspf
caner Baca, Zcitung.
THE WORST FORM OF PILES CAN BE CURED.
We are at liberty to refer to w•veral well known gO3tle
men. who have usol. thoroughly tested, and now recommend
Reecho ve's Holland Bitters as a remedy for piles. We aro
not at liberty to pnblish their names. hut will take pleasure
In referring any person to them who denies this statement.
For this affection. one-half of the prescribed dose should
be taken—say buif-teaspoonful—morning noon and night,
one boor before meals.
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has inducod
uuup itnittdious, 'a - Menthe public should guard against par
chasing. Its not persuaded to buy arijithing else until you
have given Boerhave's helloed ➢ittets a fair trial. Ono bot
tle will convince you how iiinnltely superior it is to all these
tfij-Shlet at $1 per bottle, or six Duffles for $5, by the 8010
proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jrt.., & 00-
Manufatttuing Phartnaceutlsts and Chemists,
cor. Smithfield and Third streets, Pittsburgh.
R. E. SELLERS & CO, Druggist%
earner Second and Wood streets.
And all Druggists in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Binninghie*
Thu,rbe4er end Temperauceville. sepl29;dawly
_JDR. MORSE'S
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
A PHENO3IENON 111 7 -41.. ED WINE
Health Restored and Life Lengthened
MORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIR,
TT WILL replace weakness with strength,
incapacity with efficiency, irregularity with uniform and
natural activity, and this not only without hazard of reac
tion, Lut with a happy effect on the general organization.
45E-i Bear in mint that all inaLadies, wherever they begin,
finish with the nervous system, and that the parallzation of
the nerve of motion and sensation is physical death. Beer
in d, also, that for every hind of nervous disease, the
Cordial is the only reliable preparation known.
Clifill'OF NERVOUS DISEASES.
No language can convey an adequate Idea of the Immedi
ate and almostudracnkrus change which it occasions in the
di.sensad, debilitated ;Kid shattered nervous system, whether
broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by
sickness—the unstrung and relaxed organization Is at once
braced, I,s - trilled and built up. The mental and physical
symptoms of nervous disease vanish together under its infly
coce. Nor is the effect temporary; for the Cordial properties
of the 11112diall0 reach the .netitution itself, end reatore it
to its normal condition.
Confusion, giddiness, rush of blood to the bead, melancholy,.
debility, hysteria, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction
—fear of insanity, dyspepsia, genera] prostration, irritabili
ty, nervousness, inability to sleep, disease Incident to males,
decay of the propagating functions, hysteria, monomania,
vague terrors, palpitation of the heart, impotency, constipa
tion, etc, from whatever causes arising is, if there be any
reliance to ho placed on human testimony, absolutely infa.i
hide.
A GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES.
The unparalli led effects of this great restorative in all
complaints incident to females, mark a new era in the annals
of otedietno. Thousands of stimulants have been Invented-,
thousands of invigorants chicocted—all purporting to bo
specified in the various diseases and derangnmeols to which
the delicate formation of woman render her liable.
EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE,
Who suffers from weakness, derangement, riervousneas, bat.
=ors, pains in the lvtek, or any other disorder ' whether .po
rulbir to her sea, or common to both seaes—ohonld givo the
Invigorating Cordial a trial.
MAItIll ED PRISONS,
ir ether, will find this Go-dial, after they have need a hot
11e or 1n,,, a thorough frgilLit,r3for of the system. In all
dirootious are to he found the happy parents of healthy otY
,prillg, who would not have 13,31 so but fur this extraordi
nary prepaintion. And It is equally potent for the away
11133/1,e3 for which it is reconunendal. Thousands of young
men have been rt.:aortal by using it, and not In a single in
onuice has it failed to benefit them.
PER SDNS DP PALE COMPLEXION.
Or consumptive habit , an' restored by the use of a-bottle or
two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin from a pale, yel
low, slclily color, to to beautiful florid complexion.
TO TILE MLSQUIDED.
These are someof the end and melancholy effects prodnced
by early habits of youth, weakness of the back an 4
limhS, reins in the head, dimness of sight, loss of triiiscalar
power, palpilation of the heart, dyspepsia, itervorisi Irritit
hility, derangement of the dipstive functions, general
de
bility, symptoms of consumptions, etc.
!Mentally, the fairttil effects on the mind aro mach to lie
dreaded. Lose of memory, (mansion of ideas, depress:list: of
spirits, evil forebodings . , aversion to society, sollsilstinst,
love of solitude, timidity, etc., are some of the evilS pradmed.
All thus afflicted, -
BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
Should reflect that a consul lau d and body are the most ne
c.e.sary requisites to promote connubial happiness; indeed,
without these, the journey through life becomes a 'weary
pilgrimage—the prospect hourly darkens the view; the minli
becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the Melan
choly reflection that the happiness of another becomes
blighted with your own.
CAUTION I
Ur. Morse's Ins iolitti tag Cordial has Leen counteiilAted Irr
r 4
saute unprincipled_ persons.
In future, all the genuine Cordial trill haws the proprietor's
fac-simile pasted over the cut k of each bottlo, and the fottoW
tug words blown in the glans:
Dr. Morse•s Invigorating Cordial.
C. U. RING, Proprietor, Y
The Cordial in put up, highly cunw...ntrated, In pint bottles
thro dullarg tk r bottle, two for ern dollars,
twelve dollars. C. ZI. RIND, tiOpriotor,'
/tn 2 Brutal - way:, N. Y.
Fuld by Ihugab.ts lltroughuut the United Stabs Canals
the Weal
~ .1::,.,;;.,,,.,,;:::'•,:.::....'.-.;..'1'..Z...
ALEDIQA ;
BOERHAVE'S(
LOSS Or MEMORY,
;!.,.,:.:.,....