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I', ,t ... ' ' , . ' -..-+ ~ - , • * <:'c f., ' 3 '% '..; ‘FC.::` r .. . ._,' • • ' • • • -4 • ••'-'•••••-i•-• ' r • • •5 Mil 4 • sJJ -4 FM ME ••:. • EIMIZI ENNA the raito''Viot JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROP RIETOR. Touts :—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad ranee-- Weekly, Single subscriptions Thu Dol .leis per year; in Clubs .4 file, One Dollar. 0 Kslefa ON al 57:1 1 :All Departure said Arrival of Passenger Pittsburgh, Fcrrt (Feigns and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) ...Leave Pittsburgh. 'Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train......-12.15 A.M. 6:56 A.M. 1:01 P. M Mail Train.-. 6:50 A. M. Express Train.....-... 3250 P. M. 8:4.5 P. M. 2.30 A. M Arrive at Chicago: _ 'Express,' 6,47 P. M. I Express,-- 8,17 A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: Mail, 825 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 220 A. M (From. Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accornmodatiomi 9:30 A. M. 523P.M .. 6:05 A. M. 12:10P.M • Paulo!main Railroad. (Prom corner of Liberty and Gves. Ar rant street ri s.) ves. 9:05 P. M. 12:4.5 P. M. 2:50 A. M..11:50 P. M. 4'.20 P. M. 1220 A. M. Express " Fast Line The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 8.00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. Johnstown Accommodation..-- 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M. First Tnrtle Creek " A. M. 8,50 A. M 4,34 P. M. 12:30 A. M. Belond,'" " " : " 020 P. M.. 6:15 P. 111 T ' Pittibtrrgb arul QmneUsitille Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mail ?rain. 7:00 A. M. 5:15 P. ti Express Train. 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. 51 aeveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and eaves Grant streets Arrives..) L. Express Train. • 1218 A. 31. 2.40 A. M. 8.25 A. M. ; 4.00 P. 51. Flit' Lind_ LOS P. 31. 8-90 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation-,- . 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Reatrocel. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line.._ ..... 12.15 A. M. . 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. ld Express Train.. LOS P..M. 130 A. 51. 7.30 A. 51. Books for Nothing. Time was when the expense of procuring and maintaining a good library of choice literature was heavy, requiring a large outlay of money, but it is now within the power of any person of, moderate means to fill his shelves with good publications at a small cost.. The efforts of publishers to furnish the million with standard works at low prices (and they are now publish 7 ed and. sold at a mere song,) has tended to ; - Wards this end, but the comparatively recent "Gift Book System" has done more than even this to bring books within the reach of all. It is, we believe, generally conceded that George. G. Evans, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, was the originator of this method of attract ing public attention to the purchase of books, and making it the means of distributing watt+ able works through every household in the land. ms beginning was small, but by judi cious management and close attention to busi ness, he is now at the head of an establishment doing an immense and lucrative business. A short time since we gave a brief description of his establishment on Chesnut street, which is a perfect curiosity shop. The vast piles of books collected here astonish the visitor, while the - costly and elegant gifts distributed with them dazzle the eye and almost make one feel cove tous. The amount of business transabted here would scarcely be believed without a visit to the store. 'Hundreds of orders are daily re ceived by mail from all parts of the. United States, and several clerks are kept constantly employed in filling and despatching them. The gifts, in about equal proportion to the value of books ordered, aro invariably sent with the or der. We may safely say that the sales of books from this immense concern reach' five hundred thousand dollars annually, while ful ly as much in value of jewelry, fancy articles, are given away. ' The books furnished are not confined to any class, or the publication of any single house, but include every work in print, which are furn - ished to the purchaser at publisher's price, and in some instances at even less, with a gift worth from twenty-five cents to ono hundred dollars in addition. Mr. Evans publishes a catalogue of one hundred pages, embracing all the popu lax works of the day, with a schedule of gifts.. On examining this catalogue it will be seen that the price of books is the same as from any publishing house in the country. By selecting • such works as may be desired and sending your order, with the cash, you will receive books and gifts together, and in most case- the latter can be sold ( being of the first quality) for as much as was originally paid for both books and gifts, leaving, the former in the hands of the purchaser: Thus it will be seen that a tine library may be procured at very small expense, by careful management. In this view no ono can deny that Mr. Evans is a public benefac tor, and worthy of the success he has met with.. We advise our readers to send for a catalogue, forward their orders for books, and reap the benefits accruing from the gift book system, now becoming so deservedly popular. MISS DAVEN - POET'S READINO. —We have yet to meet with the person who, having seen Miss Jean M. Davenport, in any character, failed to express his unqualified admiration. She has frequently visited our city in her professional capacity, and has been uniformly successful, with the exception of her late engagement, when her surroundings were not of the most favorable character. There are many of our citizens who would be pleased to see Miss Davenport, but who are conscientioesly op posed to visiting the Theatre. To such, as well as to the many admirers of this estimable lady who hsve witnessed her,exquisite perso nations on the stage, an opportunity which has never before been presented offers itself this evening, when Miss Davenport gives her first dramatic reading in this city, at Masonic She has selected Shakspeare's fine comedy of "As you like IL" This announcement is suffi cient to fill the house, as her capabilities are so well known that all may go in perfect confi dence of an evening of rational, intellectual enjoyment. We trust, then, to see Masonic Hall filled to overflowing this evening with a fashionable and appreciative audience, and we can confidently expect this, knowing so well thepower of pleasing possessedby Miss Daven port. _ ELECTIONS. -At an election for thirteen directors of the Eureka Insurance Company, held yesterday, the old Board was elected, us follows: J. H.! Shoenberger, G. W. Cass, C. W. Batchelor, W. K. Nimick, R. T. Leech, Jr., R. D. Cochran, W. W. Martin, J. A. Carigh ey, I. M. Pennock, David M'Candless, W. J. Anderson; A. D. Smith, James T. Bennett. Atthe - Western the following Board was chosen to serve for the ensuing year : George Darsie, Reuben Miller, Jr., George W. Jackson, James M'Auley, Nathaniel Holmes, Alexander Nimick, Wm. H. Smith, Chas. W. Ricketson, Andrew Ackley, William lirlinight, Alexander Speer, David M. bong, Rees J. Thomas. These gentlemen were all members of the old Board, with the exception of Mr. Thomas, who takes the place of Johnl W. Butler; Esq. As usual, sumptuous dinners were served up at - the offices, which were partaken of by the stockholders and officers with their friends. Oyesters and "Suns" were the order of the day. The former which were unusually line, were furnished by Col. Cyrus Reed, under the St. Charles, who has plenty more of the same sort. MR. NEAVIE AT THE PITTSBURGH Nestle appeared before a good au. dience, last evening, 0. the Pittsburgh 'Thea tre, in the great part of Virginias, in the y Boman play of that name. Ells personation was excellent, reminding the old theatre goers of the palmy days of Adams, in which part he excelled. Mr. Neale was well supported by the stock company, Miss Cushman doing Vir rds to the life. To-night we are to see Mr. Neale in comedy, as he will appear as John Mildmay in that beautiful and popular play of "Still Waters Run Deep," and Ruy Gomez in "Faint Heart never won Fair Lady." Mr. Nestle is a very clever actor, equaling any now on their travels either in tragedy or comedy, and we trust that during his stay here he may receive the liberal support he deserves. SOMgrinNo NEW.—A new and elegant lot of Grover & Baker's Sewing Aisehines, just received at their office, corner Fifth and Mar ket streets, over Eiugus' Dry Goods Store.— .They. are of excellent construction and supe rior merit. Call and see them in operation. -n - PR ' t _ • COMATERCaaI. PROMOTION . .-Our young friend, Wm. P. Herbert, Esq., who has been employed ht the office of the Western Insurance Company, was, at a meeting of the Board last week, elected Assistant Secretary, taking the placeof W. Gibson Miller, Esq., who leaves for S 4 Louis, where he is - about engaging in the for warding business, to-day. Mr. Herbert will make an efficient officer, and his experience of five years in the office will be of Lreat benefit to him in his new capacity. The Rutherford Cases. The first of the Rutherford cases, which have been looked for with so much anxiety, was taken up yesterday morning. in the Court of Quarter Sessions. As we anticipated, the court •room was crowded with anxious listeners, the space outside the bar being occupied by a mot ley crowd, eager to catch,every word, while within the railing the attorneys, students at law and other privileged persons were assem bled, taking up every available seat and stand ing point. The indictment in the case, which charges Rutherford with improper intimacy with four inmates of the House of Refuge, Harriet Smith, Susan L. Gallagher, Helen M. Hively and Margaret A. Elliott, was read and a jury empaneled. Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., and District At torney. Collier represented the case for the Commonwealth, and Hon. Charles Shaler and John H. Hampton, Esq., appeared on behalf of the prisoner. Budge Shaler moved that the fourth count in the indictment, charging an illicit inter course with Maggie Elliott on the 15th of May, 185 G, be quashed, as by the statute of limitation it was barred out. Mr. Collier objected, but consented that a noll. pros. should be entered. The sixth count charges a similar offense with the same person. Mr. Marshall opened the case for the Com monwealth in a forcible speech of half an hour, and at half past ten called Susan Gallagher, whose testimony, bearing strongly against Rutherford,occupied the time of the Court un til adjournment. In the afternoon a rigid cross-examination by Mr. Hampton failed to shake her testimony, only eliciting the fact that if she did not deny what had occurred Rutherford threatened to lock her up and keep her on bread and water. The remainder of the afternoon was occu pied with the testimony of Miss "lively and Miss Smith, which was equally conclusive with that of Miss Gallagher. Miss Smith was undar examination at adjournment. The "divine Fanny" was in Court durii.g the day, attracting universal attention, but was not called upon to testify. Miss Elliott was called, but did not answer, and we learn that she was taken away from her bite residence in the city, with her clothing,on Thursday last, by a German, in a light spring wagon. An attachment was issued to bring her into Court. The case will be resumed at nine o'cicrk this morning. THE LATEST NEWS'Homicide. NEW Yoax, November B.—Thell. S. steam BY 'I'MLEGFP...A.FH. frigate under orders for Vera Cruz.sailed from 1 the Quarrantine this morning. She was de tained there in consequence of a homicide hav ing been committed on board last night. A seaman named George Ritter, who had been confined for disorderly conduct, was beaten so badly as to cause his death. The ship's corpo ral has been arrested on suspicion of being the guilty party. • Ritter belonged to Easton, Pa. PATTSBURGII BOARD OF TiCADB. AND MERCHANTS , EXCHANGE. L9AIAH DICKEY. Vita Presidenta.. Trial of Copeland*nd Cook. Canatursrows, November\7.—The excite ment in regard to the trial of the Harper's Ferry conspirators, still continues, and a fair progress is being made by the court in the dis posal of the cases. The case of the free negro Copeland was brought to a close on Saturday afternoon, the jury finding a verdict of noj. guilty of treason, as charged in the first court of the indictment, ho not being recognized al a citizen, and guilty of the conspiracy with the slaves to rebel, and of murder, as charged in the second and third counts. The case was ably argued by Andrew Hunter, on behalf of the State. The prisoner was defended 'by George Seunot, Esq., of Boston, who labored with much zeal for his client. A bill of exceptions and a motion for the arrest of judgment, was i entered by the prisoner's counsel, which „wi,ll be disposed of to-morrow morning. - THE CASE OF CAPTAIN COOS. JAMES PARK, Ja, let JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2cl. Treararer. " NATHANIEL HOLMES: Sea eta+y GEORGE H. THURSTON, FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday even:ng, after dark, as several members of the Jefferson Cavalry were returning to the city from a parade at Mount Olive, among them Mr. James McGibbony, formerly one of the County Audi tors, and a gentleman well known and highly esteemed, his horse stumbled, and throwing him off, fell upon him. He was at once cared for, but without avail, as be died about mid night from concussion of the brain. Wisconsin Election. MILWAUKEE, November B.—Four wards of this city give 583 majority for Hobart, Demo- ' crat, for Governor. Rock couuty; eight towns give Randal, Republican, for Governor, 970 majority; a gain of 200. Kenosha county; two towns give Randal 95. Columbia coun ty; four towns give Randal9o. Monroe coun ty; two towns give 180 majority for Randal. Dane county; three towns including Madison give Hobart GO majority. Woakesha county; two towns give 230 majority for Randal. Dodge county; six towns give Randal 300 majority. Scattering returns from various parts of the State show Republican gains, and indicate the re-election of Randal. annatittee of .Arbitrationfor - Neroember. JOSEPH DILWORTH, The P;vedent. W. H. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MEANS, WM. WCREARY, J. J. Gt Stage of Water; • - River—Two feet t two inches water in the chancel PITTSBURGH MARKETS. . - Reported Expressly for. the Daily Morning Post. Prrrastracia, NoTernber , 8,.1869 MORE NEW Goons.—J. P. Smith, proprie tor of the " Pittsburgh Store," No. 92 Market street. near Fifth, announces in our advertising columns his third arrival of fall and winter goods. His assortment is full and complete, and be sells at moderate prices. We can com mend him to the confidence and patronage of the public who have never done business with him—as to those who have it is needless to say anything. • The court assembled at ten o'clock A. M., and was called to order by Judge. Parker. The grand jury was sworn pod immediately pro ceeded to their room to consider the case of Captain Cook. A number of witnesses were summoned. The jury alas absent about two hours. On the reassembling of the court, Mr., Har ding, the prosecuting attOney, stated thetas a number of the witnesses ip case of Cuok, who would not be in Steven' case, were present, he would, if agreeable ' the counsel on the other side, move to talk° up the case of Cook first. Thomas C. Green, Esq., one of the counsel for Cook, said that as the counsel had not yet had time to reed the indictment, and had not yet decided what plea to enter to the charge, he was unable to. proceed in the case, and would prefer that the Commonwealth would proceed with the case 'orSteVens, which would allow them time Lo prepare for the case of Cook. THE CASE OF STEVENS CALLED UP. D. Stevens was accoislin,ly brought into Court, and placed noon i mattress. He is look ing pale and haggard, the abstinence from food and the large quantitylor medicine taken by him, linving had a decided effect upon him.— He bears up under his wounds with much for titude. Lin is seldom heard to murmur. His counsel, Air. Sonnet, who had endeavored to have his trial moved to ,an adjoining county, but was refused, appearAl and the empanneling of a jury was proceeded-With. Atter a considerable: number of jurymen had been obtained, Mr. limiter arose and stat ed that be had just received a dispatch, which would probably interfere with further proceed ings in the empanneling of a jury. He then read the following telegraphic dispatch from .overnor Wise New York Election NEW Tons, November B.—Tbe city is quiet and the election progressing slowly in conse quence of the registry law. The following returns of the city wards have been received. Third ward—Sanford E: Church, Democrat, also on the Utica ticket, has 139 majority for Comptroller. David R. Floyd Jones, Democrat, and Utica ticket for Secretary of State, has 100 majority. Ninth ward—Robert Donniston, Republican, for Comptroller, has 541 majority. Fifteenth ward—Denniston, Republican, has 359 ma jority. Jones, Democrat, for Secretary of State 143 majority. • In nineteen wards, Jones. Democrat, for Secretary of State, has 17.000 majority. In sixteen wards, Church, Democrat, for Comp troller, 10,000 majority. Maniere, Republi can, for Senator, is probably elected in the sixth city district. PLANS. Roa.n ELECTION.—An election for officers of the Allegheny and Manchester Plank Road Company was held on Monday, which' resulted in the choice of the following named gentlemen : President, John Directors, Thomas Bakewell, John E. Parke, Robert McKnight, Jacob Eckert, and James Schoonmaker; Treasurer, William Bakewell. PORE IN BALDWIN' TOWNSIIIP. - A tire oc curred in Baldwin township, about five and a half miles from the city. on Sunday night, by which the carpenter shop of John J once, with all his stock, was entirely destroyed. The lire is supposed to have been the work of an incen diary, as there had been no tire near it for sec , - e-ral-days. New York Market. Disposal of John Brown's Personal BETTER..—Mrs. Baker, who was stabbed by her husband, in Allegheny, on Monday, was better yesterday, and hopes were entertained of her recovery. Baker himself is in about the same state as when removed to jail, being in is rather critical condition, though it is thought his wounds will not result fatally. Property BOSTON, November B.—George H. Hoyt, who acted as junior counsel for Old John Brown at Charlestown, returns to Virginia to-morrow to assist his client in the disposal of his personal property. He proposes to remain at Charlestown until after Brown's execution. Mr. Hoyt's first visit was in the capacity of a messenger to obtain the services of Messrs. Montgomery and Blair, to whom he carried letters of recommendation. Mr. Blair was unable to assume the duties of counsel for Brown, but was instrumental in se curing the service of Mr. Chilton, who subse quently acted in the case. It was not until after-Mr. Hoyt had ascertained that the servi ces of Mr. Blair could not be obtained, that he resolved to act as assistant counsel for Brown. Cincinnati Market. PLowtsio MATeO.—To the President and Managers of the Allegheny County Agricultu ral Society: The Committee on Plowing re port as follows, viz: The number of competitors was thirteen, and a boy under sixteen years of age, all using Hall & Speer's Iron Centre Draft Plow, No. 10. Your Committee awarded Premiums as fol lows: Benjamin Sleigh, Indiana tp , Ist pr'etn, tilt] John 'Wise, John Morse, Sharpsburg, .. Jesse Garrard, " 4th '' 4 I Sam'l Gill, Ist peal for boys under 16 yrs., S The Held, (Ross' farm, above Sharpsburg, it is said by the oldest inhabitants, never was plowed before-11m been in sod for fifty years or more. It was very hard work for plowmen and teams, yet the work was generally well done. Your committee regret exceedingly that the number of premiums was not greater, as there were several lands which were very well plowed, and for which we would gladly have awarded premiums, bad we not been re stricted by the premium list. , A. Hall & Speer Iron Hollow Beam Plow, lately patented, and never before tried, was on the ground, drawn by three horses, Jonathan Gerrard, plowman. It did its work well. Some of the advantages claimed for it are strength and lightness combined. The day was tine, a large number of specta tors present, and every thing passed off pleas antly. was CUAROF. OF LARCENY. --.lane DetriS Yesterday committed for trial by Alderman Wilson of the Fifth Ward, charged with the larceny of several articles of wearing apparel from the house of John Beny, on Liberty street. THE administrator? eale of tine furniture in the wareromn of the late 11. 11. Ryan, Dispatch Building, below the Post Office, Fifth street, will be continued this afternoon at. lit o'clock, for which see new advertisement. RlctutoND, November To ANDREW G. lirsTtit—Dear Sir : think yuu had better tiy Cook and hand S' revs over to the Federal authority. Re'speetfully, From New Orleans ADMITTED To PUACTICE.—John 1. Logan, wa yesterda - , on nietioa of R. Biddle Roberts, Dig , admitted to practice in the Dis trict Court. Signed H. A. WISE. Mr. Hunter stated that he had been in cor respondence for several days, with Governor Wise, and had in his possession a number of facts, important to the development of this case, which were unknown to the public, and would. for the present remain so. Ho had, since his last letter to the Governor, come in to the possession of other facts, which pointed to Stevens as the most available party to be handed over to the federal authority, ns be felt assured would be ascertained to result in bringing before the federal bar, a member of the prominent Abolition parties of the North. Mr Harding objected to the proceedings, and sited that the• ease should bo proceeded with. lie was not its- league with Governor Wise, or anybody else. He was not feed by any one, and would only receive, as a com pensation for his arduous labors in the case, the small pittance allowed by the Circuit NEW ORLBANS, November B.—The Ameri can majority in this city'is about 2,800. The Democratic State Ticket is elected. One hundred men are raising to go and aid Brownsville by the steamer Arizona. The Conducta is there. Mil Honer is expected at Matamoros from the interior of Mexico. The Opposition ticket has elected 19 out of 23 Representatives, and all their Senators. Miles Taylor Slidell, Dom., and Edward Bon ligney, Amer., are elected to Congress by large DE QUINCY'S works, with a gift, nt DAY S CO.'S. DIARY of Amos Lawrence, with a gift. for one dollar, at Davis & ParsTiEs and their principals, with a gift, for me dollar, at Davis tit.. Co Detrot Municipal Election Tut winter approaches, and everybody will need warm and comfortable clothing. This they can obtain cheap, well and fashionably made, and of the best and most substantial ma terial, at the establishment W. H. McGee & Co.. corner of Federal street and the Dia mond, Allegheny City. Their stock of fall and winter goods is largo and well selected. They employ the best of workmen and always gleam , their customers. I hey give especial at tention to boys' clothing. Call and look at their goods. DETROIT, November B.—The Municipal election vies held to-day. Bahl. RepubLican, for Mayor, is elected by about 800 majority over Harman, Democrat. The Republicans have elected seven of the ten Aldermen. - Z. L. EISNEII,S Fire at Burn!.lo C. SNIVELE, BENJ. KELLY, JAM ES Orta.mottr, 1. Committee JOHN THOMPSoN, JAS. GratmsoN. ) art. Mr. Sonnet. remarked that he had not con ted with his client, and as the , jury had rtly bean cho,:en, he would not consent that le State should baud over to the government, ue pri-atier, for what porpo , o ,was known to ;oeernor \Vise, and had been foreshadowed ty the reiniirks of Mr Ti unt , r. If time had baen allowe,‘, the trouble had in the empitn n,liiug of a jury would have been disposed BUFFALO, November B.—Tho grain elevator of the New York Central Railroad Company was burned this morning, and upward of two hundred thousand bushels of grain destroyed. The loos amounted to $250,000, and is fully insured. Toe BOAT RACE. The long talked o panW4between the "Roberts" and "Josephine came off yesterday afternoon, over the Monon gahela course. An immense concourse of peo ple assembled on the bridge and the steamboats to witness it, and a deep interest, was manifest ed in the result. The boats started at four o'clock; the Josephine taking the lead. Before she reached the foot of :Market street, the Roh -1 erts had passed her ; between the point and the buoy the Josephine again shot ahead, but on a nearer approach to the buoy the Roberts again took this lead, and maintained it, returning to the starting point under the bridge in 20 min. 30 sec. The Joslbphine wasbut ashort distance behind,coming in in 20 min. 48 sec. Both crews did their best, and as will be seen the time is the best on record for four-oared boats, the •' Gul let" having accomplished the same distance last season in 20 min. 34 sec. It is estimated that between $15,000 and $20,000 changed hands on the result, as the greatest excitement prevailed. The Roberts, was pulled by the "Port Perry Crew," and the Josephine by the Fisherman Crew." CART:STA. PARENT , 41WayS Make ] , rtn • i?inlr < Iretur.ddrud fur ittue,s withq. truly iu their (itnollo. There ara two thedteine. which ,bould to eof.tanc kept in every hott.diCold. They :tr., It lU , S)N'S wotbe+tablohe , l firmly tileduln.., and al. FAH:CF . /3 T1.W.11 - 8 F.115111 , 17 4 :111, whe7hlova never been known t. WI where woruot existed. They are both prepate.l ..old by 11. 1.. FAIINF.STOCK 3 Co., Wholesale Itr , l No Co Wool Sold nt retail by Druggiktm orery,the.tv GEORGE NV. SMITH, County Election iuidetuls. wit I. Mr. Hunter then remarked, that he would then proceed immediately with the case of Stevens, and band over the prisoner, Hazlett, who has not yet been indicted, to the Federal Court. It was immaterial whether Stevens would prefer a trial or not. Mr. Sennet then asked a delay of a moment for a consultation with Stevens, after which ho announced that the prisoner accepted the offer of the State to hand him 'over to the federal authorities, and would, therefore, prefer to be remanded to jail. Mr. Harding de-sired the clerk to enter his earnest protest against the whole proceedings. Ile considered the whole proceedings wrong, and wished it so shown on the docket. Judge Parker to the clerk—Do no such thing. I wish no such protest entered on the docket Critcx,:o, November B.—The County elec tion to-day passed off quietly. The vote poll ed does not exceed halt that polled last muni cipal election. The city gives a Republican majority of 615. Now Jersey Elections PIIILADELI`IIIA, November B.—Five town ships, Burlington county, gives Olden, Op o. for Governor, 277 majority. Centre township Camden county, gives - Wright, Dem., a ma orit BREWER, MALTSTBR, AND 110 P DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh f_i - AvINO COMMENCED BREWING - 1 - 1 - for the neason. 1 nm now prepared to furnish my cu.torner , With n - --------- Requisition. LoutsviLl.F., November B.—MEMPEIIS—W. It. Pa.mer, the alleged insurgent was arrested on a requisition from Gov. Wise. SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRF..RIT ALE In addition to mY regular Irrands. I am manufactur ing a very FINE; FLAVOIPED itirrEit ALF- pet up to email packagml expresAy for family Idle. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, hot is highly recommended by the 'nettle , ' faculty, fur where a mild, nourislung mom is raluired I have al, my ~•10,Tate.1 THE NEW PARK! of this court. The prisoner was then handed over to C. S. Marshal Martin, and lodged in jail, where he will remain until the term of the Federal Court at Staunton, which will not be for some time. TUE TRIAL OF COOK. The jury was accordingly discharged, and a large number of the freeholders of the county were summoned to appear to-morrow morn ing, at nine o'clock, when the case of Cook will ho taken up. It will excite a large degree of interest. Cook will be defended by S. E. McDonald, Attorney General, and Mr. Vor hees, District Attorney of Indiana-, and Messrs. Lawson, Botts and M. C. Green, of our own bar. The prosecution will be conducted by Andrew G. Hunter. The prisoner seems to be in fine spirits and is not without the hope of a verdict in his favor. Governor Willard and Mr. Crowly, his brothers-in-law, will be pres ent during the entire trial. Ctuott.taTowst, November S.—The trial of Cook commenced this morning, when his con fession was read in the open court. A jury was then empanneled, and the trial went on. "DENNY'S GROVE," reeentlf fitted np as IRON CITY P.A.-Stair, 9 now open for the aceommocation of Pleas THE REMPFIELD Bosis.—ln the Supreme Court yesterday the Washington County Rempfleld Railroad Bond Case was taken up, under the shape of Commissioners vs. Com monwealth—Ex. red.—lG2—'s9 Washington —Argued by G. P . Hamilton for plaintiff in error, and by Montgomery, contra. Thu re cent decision of Judge Gilmore on the same case, and tbe comments made on it at the time, have placed the merits of the case well before the public. The Commissioners, in default of the Railroad, levied a heavy tax to pay the interests on the bonds.issued by the Commis sioners under an act of tke legislature, and by vote of the people. The Ease was argued be fore Judge Gilmore on a quo warranto, and a writ issued to restrain the Commissioners from proceeding with the levy. The case is carried up by the plaintiffs in error, and the morning was spent hearing the arguments of the learned counsel. No decision is as yet given. WHEELING BOTTLED ALE% uro Parties Ic. ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS. •if- A Rand of Music always in attendance. A good covered platform for danoing. 'elfmaw-if HOEVELER & MILLER. Colonantly on hanclion,nding of fiENNE'TT BITTER AND CHANIPAGOII7.I PORTER AND BROWN 5T ,,,, * Packages 190 t to any IpOrt of tho city. HEATING HY STY-ANL—As n togtimonial o the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating tnachines, safety, economy to fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Pails and Phillips, s iccessors to Phillips A Co., for their_ plan of heating by steam the &TOM! Ward Public Schools in the city of Vittsburgh, and winch has met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by Kelvin. It. Miller, Jr.. John Marshall, Jr. M. Tmdle, George Wilson, John Wilson, 1.. Wilcox, Directors. THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATROBE, PENIVA. TIIIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL LA TED HOUSE, pleasantly located within a few yard of the Penn's. Railroad, la now open for the re ception of summer visitors. A fine ten-pin alley bat. recently been erected on the premise& and fine Wain afforded near by. All train: atop her& Chargesmoderate , ylSAm:wfam CHAS. W. FlSRER.Proprtetor. Executor's Notice. DANIS. it PHILLIPS, Strom flatting, Gan Fdtinv, Plumbtng nmi Bra., Fotindrr Dorders ill awry destripeton of Oax Pisturca and Ptimp3 No. G Wood and Litt First street, Pdtaburgh. dellayle - —• WHEREAS, letters testamentary upon the estate of ITEICRIETrA DOBLER, late of the borough of South Pittsburgh, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned. all persons indebted to sald es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said decedent will present Mem duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES MILLINGAR, Executor, South Pitteburgh. PROPELLER 01110 BLOWN Ur.-By special dispatch received from Sandusky yesterday noon, we learn that at two o'clock Sunday morning the propeller Ohio, bound from Buf falo to Cleveland with a cargo of merchandise, blew up when ten miles off Long Point, below Erie, and sunk in ten. minutes. There were seventeen persona aboard, of whom Thomas Corbett, second mate, and Michael Donegan, wheelsman, were lost. The remaining fifteen, after drifting fifteen hours in a yawl boat, without oars, and in a high sea, were picked up by the propeller Equator and brought to Sandusky. The Ohio was owned by the American Transportation Company. She was valued at SlO,OOO, and not insured. The cause of the accident is unknown. —Cleveland Democrat, Tuesday, 31 N. C ANICS' INSTITUTE. —Th is 1 natituttun the want of which has been so long felt by our citizen , is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman A Johnson. in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 64 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual I exhibition of the products of filtichanies, Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of Industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those haring articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. Sir The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute. .From Washington. WA.SITINGTON CITY, November B.—As-the chief, if not the only difficulty in the way of the consummation of the' pending treaty be tween the. United States and Mexico, is in re lation to the proposed transit routes, influential parties have submitted to both governments, a basis of compromise, viz.—whichever govern ments may have forces. nearest any scones of obstruction or disturbance, shall promptly in terfere for the purpose of removing it, with the privilege of entering the territory of its neigh bor, and both, in a case of emergency, shall act unitedly. The assistance recently afforded by the Mexican troops from Matamoros, to the people of Brownsville, is stated as an example. Such a proposition, however, to be incorporated in the treaty must come from the Liberal gov ernment. This, it is understood, is favorably regarded by our own. There is no doubt that both the governments of Great Britain and 'the United States are decidedly earnest in the presentation of their' respective positions, or convictions of right in relation to the San Juan question, though not more so than they were in the Oregon contro versy; but the latest foreign official advices do not justify any apprehension - of serious diffi culties between the two countries. - Captain _Paine, of the navy, is here danger ously ill. - A. WEAVER will open a handsome 111.- assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Together ;nth largo assortment of CHILDRENS' CLOTHING and Patterns of all descriphons, at NO. Al FIFTH STREET, Second Story, above Elliott's Shirt Stdre, on FRIDAY September MA. FRAY COULTER KENTZED, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. stim 9PHE ATT.ENTION OF MEN OF MODE RAW, 'MEANS is called to the offer for sale of forty of the most eligible -BUILDING LOTS gEir N T UR E 16 TUE GREAT PFIYsICIAN This Is now admitted by the medical profession as a fun damental principle of healing science. It in wisely pro. vided by the human economy that whenever anything Is wrong in the physical system the natural forces of the body are bcought to bear to expel the disease. The great aim therefore is to strengthen the natural powers. This has been kept in view by the skillful compounders of Dr. J. Hostetter's Bitters, which operate to give fresh vitality to all the organs of the body. Tho effect of this medicine upon the stomach, liver and the kidneys, are prompt and decisive. Tho patient who Is wise enough to quit drugging and try the Bitters soon feels as if he had taken a now lease of life, and as he continues the use of the article, be is overjoyed to find the streams of health coursing through his frame. Let all from whose cheek the bloom has departed give Dr. J. flostetter's Celebrated Bitters a trial. • For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. HOSTETTER & SMITH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, N 0.68 Water. and 68 Front streets. in the Second Ward, Allegheny City. The prices are suited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit all purchasers. For particulars inquire of AL PANDER HAYS, Surveyor, Corner East Common and Wateghenyr stree City 3.tit4Taitir —The. Union Artillery, Captain Large; and the Jefferson Guards, Captain Wal lace, paraded on Thursday last, at the house of John Cowan, Live miles from this city, on the Brownsville road. The parade commenced at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and continued during the day. The companies turned out strong, and made a very effective display. The Pennsylvania Dragoons, Captain G. P. Vier holler, and the Jefferson Cavalry, Captain Jas. Hultz, paraded at Mount Oliver, Lower St. Clair tewnship, on Monday, Col. Hiram Hultz commanding. They made, as usual, a fine ap pearance, and were much admired by all who saw them. ' who . , COAL :VASES, SUNDRIES.— 400 barrels Prime N. 0. Molasses, Oak Coopere ; 30 do St. James, S. R. do; 20 do Loverings first quality Syrup; 600 bags good to choice Rio Coffee; 6 Pocket's choice Java do; 125 Ralf Cheats Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun Pow der, Oolong and Pomhing Teas; 100 boxes assorted brands s's, Ws & 10's lump To: bacco; 10 kegs Covington six twist Tobacco; 76 do 81. Cash. Soda; 6 barrels Alum; 10 do Dairy Salt in Sacks; 20 bags Grain Pepper; .15 do Allspice; 6 do Mat Capala; al boxes No. 1 Soap; 100 do Chemical Olive Soap; 26 do German do. 30 do Variegated or Toilet Soapt 17 60 dozen CinVashboards; SO do Buckets; • 30 do Tubs, assorted sizes; 100 do Brooms; 60 boxes M. R. Raisins; 20 do No . l Norfolk.Chooolate; 40 do Madison Starch; • 60 bales No.l and 2Batting; 30 barrels Bleached Elephant and Whale 01.1;; 10. do Strait's Tanners de, 20 do Cod do do 10 d d o Rosin Tar. ' do al o N. C. In store and for sale by_. • g 2:3 - MILLER k RICEETSON. • SCOTT H0T.15.E.-11.r. Graham, late of the firm of Marker & Graham, proprietors of the Scott -Bone, has retired, taking with him the best wishes of his numerous friends. Mr. B. D. Marker will continue the business. A more popular landlord cannot bo found in the city, and the manner in which this excellent hotel is kept is sufficient to gain him many friends. It is as convenient, comfortable and Nell-kept a house as any in the city, and deserves a liberal patronage from the traveling public. We heartily wish Mr. Marker a continuance of the success he so well merits. • Massachusetts Election. Bosmon, - Novernber B.—Au election for Gov ernor and other State officers took place in this State to-day. There were four tickets in the field, viz:—Democratic, Republican, Free School and Opposition. The Republicans have carried the State by about the same plu rality as they obtained last year. Hon. Na thaniel P. Banks is re-elected over Benjamin F. Butler, Democrat, and George 11. Briggs, Free School and Opposition. Bank's plurality in this city is 681. Last year Beach had a plurality of 81. JOSEPH ICZTU /3111071' =TM JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesales and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 41,14 Penn Street, above the Canal,: Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany , of their own manu. facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable ptioes. NNW Tae SCHILLSR, CENTENNIAL.—In our ad: verthing columns will be found the programme for the= „.*chiller centennial festival, which takes place to-morrow. The arrangements are almost perfected, and the exercises prom ise to be highly interesting. - - Al rehearsal tor the concert. 'reeled last evening. - GENTEEL BOARDLNG.--Six gentlemen can be accommodated with rooms and boarding, in a firstechum boarding house, pleasantly located on Liberty . street, two minutes walk from the business por -non of the city. For farther information apply to W. IL. WHITNEY, at the office of the Morning Post. Wield Marine Intelligence. HAMPTON Boa.ns, 'Neve &-LThe . bark Kate, from Monteviedo, reports having left in p If ort the Q. & brig - Perry., The U. S.brig Bain bridge was at Rosana, and the tr. S. steamer Metaoomet at Tigre, laid up. EW CROP.-- wo boxes Malaga Rai EIDE, this 70=11; 100 h'f bxs. 100 bxs, Valencia 25 mats Dates; - 200 " prima Figs, " 25 cases Oarrants,tust reoetrect and for sale by' REYDILEE. f ANDERSQN__, .oeisCl Wood opposite St. bstlealtgata, Floar...Sales front store of 700 bbls at $4,800)487 for superfine, $5,12@5,37 for extra, mad $5,51:45,75 extra family. Grain—Wrixar—Sales 300 bush red at ; depot at $1,25.. Coas.--Bates 400 bush at eoe. Oars-500 bush do. at 400. Itlay...Sales 12 loads from scales at $170)19 kin.- Bacon... Sales 3,000 lbs. Sides sit'lo@,lo l /011 Apples... Sales 120 bbls. at V.,36®2,80. • Onions... Sales 300 bush. from store at 75e. . Cheese... Sales 80 boXes prime W.-R. at 0,14 e. 01L-Sales 20 bbls. Lard No.l at 884090c-14 gal.- , Mesa Pork... Sales 10 bbls at $ 16 , 78 . • • Sugar... Sales 11 hhds. N. O. it etc. Illiolasses...Sales 30 bbls. N. O. at 434:444e. 41 gal. ' Coffee... Sales 40 sacks Rio at 1234@)12.W.. Soap... Sales 40 boxes Rosin at be.,* /b. Whisky...Sales 46 bbls. Rectified at 27 28% 4 c.3, gal.; 10 bbls. Old Rye at $l. NEW Yost. November o.—Cotton quiet but firm; sales to-day of 1,600 bales. Flour firm; eades 19,000 bbls.— Wheat advanced: sales 38,000 bush; Milwaukee club 81,13; Chicago spring SI,IO I A. Corn quiet; MIES 68. 000 bush; yellow New Jersey 901150.. Beef quiet; new $lO. Mesa Pork $154415,20; prime $lO,BO. Lard heavy sl i p @PP*. /3. Whisky steady. .r firm; Muscovado 8 7/c. Bacon less buoyant. sales 280 boxes Cum be d middles, deliverable theist of January, at We. Dress ed Hogs steady at 63,0 , 6 e. Tobacco steady; 60 hhde. Kentucky sold at WAlO%c. Tallow firm at 11 , 40. Wool quiet but steady; no sales.. CnnissArt, liovemer B.—There le no change in Flour, and holders remain firm at 84.7040,8 0 for superfine, with a very light demand. Wheat dull et 11,4:14 for red and 1.1,10®1,15 for white. Corn is more active at an ad vance to 43(445. Oins firm at 0048. Barley and Eye dull and unchangecL Whisky quiet at 23 . .34e- Prom ions dull; sales of Mess Pork at $13,50 and of Bacon shoulders at 7%c. There is no change in the Hog mar ket. Exchange cent. Philadelphia Market. Partannems. November S.—The shipping demand for Flour continues limited;sales to,the trade are steady from $5,25 up to $7. Wheat is less firm; sales of 4,000 bush red at $1,54311,30, and white atSl,42. Bye is steady at 88490 c. Cora has declined; sales 2,000 bush at 000. for old and 75c for new. Oats is steady; 1500 bush prune Pennsylvania sold at 4.1 c. Whisky tells at 21ZZ3c. R. T. KENNEDY- W. 8. E-:&I7CEDY. I PEARL STEAM - MILL, ALLEG 4 Etti.Y CITY, • R. T. KENNEDY & 131t0., wag WHEAL RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR; CORN MEAL 'AND HOMINY,• . MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN s'.TTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. su'Llydtvl TERMS: CASH ON DELIVERY No. 414 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets, WILL SELL. BLACK .FROCK DRESS COATS use to sell at.-. .slo, for $ 6,28 Frock Dress Cloth, fine, use to soil at..: 14,00 for 10,00 First Quality Cloth, "- . . .18,00" for 12,00 Black Cloth Pants, " " 5,00 for 3.2 .. " (supertne) . • " • 0,00 far 4,00 Cassimere suits made to order, " 25,00 for 18,00 Also, Satin, Plush, Silk and Cloth :Vesta. GENTS` FURNISHIN GOODS, . . At very low prices. The above is the Cash Price, andby refernng to this advertisement, the above prices will be strictly adhered to. octlLljalze PITTSBURGEI TRUST CO3fPANY,I Pittsburgh, .NOT. 3d, 1559. AN ELECTION FOB THREE DIRECTORS Wof thin Compsziy, to serve for three years, will be held at the Ranking House, on MONDAY, November the 13th inst., between the hours of II o'clock, A. M., and 1 o'clock. P. M nottzt JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. ALLEGHENY 'BANE, . • November 1859:: THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS oi-this Bank have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT. out of the profits of the last. eix months, payable to the stockholders on or after the 11th inst.. not - .. J. W.: COOL-Cashier. Pirmussaa„ Novemberlst,lBs9. THE BOARD OF. DIRECTORS of this - BA, Rave this day declared 'a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the capital' stock out of the Troika of the last biz months, payable to stockholders on and a ter the lith Instant.' notlOt E. D. JONES, Cashier. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANYJ Pre:semis. Nov. 'lst, 181.9. _ OeTLIE DIRECTORS OF THE WESTERN SUR. ANCE COMPANY, have_ this day declared a Dividend of THREE DOLLARS, upon' each ebare of tta Capital Stock, out of the earned profits a the last Six Mouths, payable to Stockholders, on or after the 11th • ofttd F.M. GORDON, - IRON CITY - .BANS, Prrrearson, November 1,18594 • OaTIIE DIRECTORS of this RANK have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER cma on the capital stock, out of the profits of the last ell mouths, payable to stockholders or their. legal repre sentatives sifter the nth inst, _ __ no2:td JOHN MAGOFFLN, Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1, Nov. Ist, 1859. WTHE DIRECTORS of this Bank have this, day declared a Dividend of FOUR per cent. out: of the profits of the last Six Manilla Stockholders, or their legal representatives, will be paid on and after the 11th instant. IL , - no/let . M. MURRAY, Deshler. MECHANIO3' BANK, Prrerstrao a, Nov. 1,1859. f Us THE PRESIDENT and Directors of this Bank have this day declared &Dividend of YOUR per cent. on the Capitalliltock, out of the profits of the last six. months, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on or alter the 11th Mat GF.O. D. McGBEW, Csahier.- %IRE litAisaJFAC URERS OF SAV- A. YERS CHEMICAL OLIVE Rtr- gIVE 1304 P, after subjecting it to the severest testa known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is noFamily Wash- - ing Soap in the - United Btatee, for so little money, haying at once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.) OF BEAUTY- - In colors, firmnese,' surface and tax turegly. OF PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine,' clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. - OF QUALITY, --For washing clothes, eleven._ descrip tion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk ; dyed, printed or white: for ILLS= tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from Manes, fUrrutare, and from the bands. . - • Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember, the name is on each bar. 'Alk for a cep, of the directions. B. C. J. H. SAWYER, jag 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh! STOVES, FENDERS. FIRE IRONS, planniehed and Japanned Tin and HOUSE FURNIKM . G HARDWARE Trays, /cc, the largest stock ever offered in this city, at T. J. CRAIG S, 324 Wood at, Five - doom from Fifth NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-pressed Nuts of all sizes an hand, and rum ufactured. Also, Bolts forßridges; Machinery, Agrieul tural Implements, kc-i furaiahte at shor t notice.,_ - Warehons• &0. : 114 liVster street, kNAP. SCULLY 1 CO. C"THBRUSIITS.—A good assortn)nt of Cloth Brushes on hand and _ L. Wilcox. , Corner of qmithfield an d. Fourth screeta. •-• RICH AND . ET.. ! EOANT__STy - 4E5,.. .. OF frecilk EmbratToVw aosucaux. oct3 F tt 1 street ili(OLVe7crßE C 4F:A:I4 TA4TAB ' fo e by , . BECECILIaI & 0,t3 . , Weghe49NitY ALLONT.-2,oooliOnnds arrive,ankfor wel l s " • 'avirtrit. IXILLT 7LEL--70 hhds:, , prune exidlair Bag= 10 or rode by . MILS. SMIS. ICS 1? pr . , „ oda ~3 , r NUMBERi ..'-Z1 @aglaritan - (Gall erier4 Aiiibrotyike.auft Photograph ,' , GALLERY, No;70 Fifth 06(44" - OW "OPPOSITE TEE POST OFFICE ilir'TwnEiliaAfgaillYitiirTwobinfornari, awarded rat' Phorapkv;AmbrialliNAß.4l.ll4;SizePicturea. SM,QL PICTURESEL.IstzuED TO LTVESIZE,ind colored In Oil pia Canvas = • octS TIVPAIZ.F. . • WS47 9M .Pl-IC3'I'O 4 3MLEN. I: " Colored 'in Oil, Pastelle, or Plata, in the woad , style, wad at ranteni Flees. =Jones' ,Bailditut, Fourth - 4 HOTQGRAP.E;'AMBRbTYPE , 'ME _C • iniOTYPE - AND' DAGUERREOTYPE -GAL , LERY, 03r..F11th and Gra4strrit B .—The subscriber hav ing fitted up rooms in WIGHES BUILDING, is now prered to take ,Likenaimes that CANNOT F AIL ;TO GIVE SATISFACTION. - •• caiillxiCexernizie the 'collection: - - - A. LANE, j92Sil9 _ " Corner . of Fifth and Grant itreetri. 401:11N WELK. ._ . WOULD.. respectfully announce to_. the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh; that, be is prered to give,lessons on- the , Violin, .-tdtar,FlUte and - Cornet. For terms. ae. address . 'Eiarhriz JOHN SELK, Pithiburab Theatre. BATES & 'JOHNSON'S ROOPING. jilillicSTON, WOULD GIV&NOTICE that ha has par . __- chased. the interest of his late partner, U. fili BATHS; in thwitOOFING •BUSIICEBS; and is' the sole -rnaisufactare and dealer in the following three dictinet kinds of Roofing:— cam Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can -2,41. Improved Felt, Cement and_ Gravel Rooting. - 3d. _Patent English , Aspholtlc Felt Roof.. All warranted MB AND PROOF.' 'Sooting Material fon sale, wit printed instructions for ustrtg.'Of flee at BATES JOH.NSONS' OLD STAND, 75Smith-• Ileldetreet; - '- - • • • WILLIAM Joluisor. N. B.—Thin Gum Ceinent uriegionled as iPsdat for Metal Roofs, laattug twice as long, at least, as paint, and cheaper. . aeloCcdtor MI. SMITH. ppm> L. PUCE. SLIM PAIS, .111 SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH . -W ARAI FOUNDKY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 149 Fast and 12A Second streets. Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of . Coal Retorts and Stills, Gas and'Water Pine, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxce.Steel moolds,:faMikAangersand couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip- F tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, ail necessary fitting will be carefiZattend ed to. Wl:taNzias*3s:sol:lKO4:llo:3o.s $ B.3IELTINB W 0 RR S:, PARK 111 I CURIDY & CO. NIANUFAcTuRas OF Su &TEEING, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot 4,osas, Raised Still Bottom.gpelter Solder, de., -also im ruer..art u t ' ty Tools. Warehouse, No. 14e First, and LW Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eiper r ial oruers of Copper cut to any - de- Wei pattern. • , my2lfra,ys. LOGAN & GREGG, Impoiters of - EIARDW - AIRE No: 52 Wood Street, Four Doors abort a Charles Efate, " • .• • . - T TSB 0.22 G G 8. Baru, Late of Lancasmr. r . L00.L.1 44 Game, Pitegli. . GEO.'S. BRYAN & CO., - COMMISSION MERCHANTS 'Fos THE sAke. ‘..) - PIG . IRON, - BLOOMS, BcOy MN 52 Wood st;,'Pittotturgh. _ , lizracrass.—Lyort, Shorb & fhtiaburgh, Livings ion, Copelandl:Co.; FittSburgb; Thos. E. Fran lin, Esq., Lancaster; Hon. Simon Carneren, Harristrtur, Bryan, Gardner k Co.„llnUiday s sburg, Pa. .„3€05.1Mt THE ENTERPRISHINSURAIieE CO. OF PEaLlapFLßglat - ; INSURES AGAllslST s :Ort , nattGE by Fire on Buildmgh blerchakdike, Furnikire, kc., sc reasonable rates of proznikay, • Crescroks -L.F.Ratchtord Suirnytillisna 1!..1"Kee4 Co.; Naibro Frazier: Jno. M Attrood, otAiwkod, White k Co.; Benj. T. Tredica, okTreclicir., - Stokest Po; 'Henry Wharton; Mordecai L. Leeson,' Geo --- o..Selicort. of Stewart A - Etro• - .*Joba EL Brown; at 'John. Et:Brown& Co.; Frxlinestokk, of B.A. khrineatock k Co.;Axidreer 1). Cash; Elrritiger;of Wood t Erringek • . - it&TCHFUR-1.1 nTk.KR, - Fresident. CHARLES W. CUBE , Seel% Lary:. ' - - Prrnminuaglicatriqs &Co J. Painter k Co., Thomas noire. Esq.:, Jas. Alareliall; kepi ask itramet,.Es4, Wilson; bilf.troy tr. Llo, -, wiblorl; Frte Co., Bailey, Brown . tg Co, Livingi , ton, Copeland lt J1111:168 B.LyOXI k Co, WiraS.-Lavely kW. GIGO. S. ItIft.YAS CO., Agent's Wood street MAO IMMO -.D. B. 11.00.113.11 D. 11. ROGERS & CO MiIarITII'ACTII3B II . II 4:01' • ROGEIIB' 131TROYEIITATIPT STEEL CULTIVATIIII'.TEETH Corner Fe.oes and .E'lrat., t4reets. Prrf9fitifitiff;-0/, MARBLE .ICaRI3I.X; JOH N - C GO aramvoi nracnox 07 MONUMENTS, GRAVESTONES, Endo . Sures, 'Posts, dso..; &a.; ' PLASTER PARIS, kYDRAULI6CENIEtff, - _ vricßiiv sTREarr. Attorney ii;.:Culai4l 6 A>lion,at.:Lawi PErtriiq' • Esl:o4sl.lPAOlg claims of 4terrirdar - r- Rizest - toLJereeitit - E. Roberts, Esq., xi • Capt- RS. Grate — , liolier ait Ntetiort. AfteZCLOYS-. ( 1, • • BITLGER 8t1it4V1.474 - - : -.. - :' - ' 1 11ancitscuirerhol av,rll3l.louot JA&, 1011, : th s t1 Wee •rrrmssmusn, i!A• . _ . - • - - - A NIL assortment of PITTSBUREIII';IIA... - NUFADT I3B- . ED ytuE,..4TTUfirts constantly on band, wives. are, will so li as the 'sweat 'prices for (ash... • ap2lkl m2Fi=, =CELLED ff. ROSSITS 'FOURTH STREET: P -•- . No.*NS Fourth Street,. near wciist, THE' s"B8L '10:13,L /CS MAN CT FACTURE - and keep corc..,.:hluy 4.ll,l..ycriArAcla.ixt „their via: Cornices , Ooodl,Coraterte, Feather 13eds,--.l.lnuiAsae. ot nor. klud?Vals'or tad Patent Spring Btd.s. .o( Ei ,13hride and Futures +' Sir Prompt attention vran all,ordev anti laying down Carpet..., Oh Olcith,..k.e. _ oetitlyd -------' ROBERTS - Sr NICEL Amos STEPHEI DODGE, A'I7OII.N . E.Y -• AT , AGENT F'4l c / 1 Witsbington, "D. - C. f li' - A isrge4siPerrence - ? Ifi 141 s Ur=.tic of t 1 4 , 44> Calmat - 4 1 y, zior ras. pro• pared hint to prosecute sucltclatces witttple.bettPrue•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers