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ItIETOR.
Five. Dollars tier year, ritnetly in ad
ranee., ,Wenkly, Single sucriptiona 91.).a0 Dol.'
laraper yegir;'iri - Clubs of lbe, One Dollar.
- -4 ( !9,41; AFFAIRS.
Departure and: Atrival or Passenger
• Trains.
l'ithiburgh, _Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From eorner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
I,eaves. Arrives.
Mail and - ix.press Train 1:50 A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Express Train. 1,45 P. M. 2:10 A. M.
(From Federal; Street Station. Allegheny, for New
"Brighton and Way Stations.)
Leaves. Arrives
First Train 0:40 A. M. 8:15 A. 31
Second Trans 4:40 P. 31. 2:10 P. 21
. :
(From earner of . Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Expreqii Train - • 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. N.
51:01 5:50 A. M. 1:15 A. 51.
Past Line 2:50 A. 51. 1:45 A. N.
JutaistrenrAdeurronorLation.:-.. 3.4.15 P. 51. 11:00 A. 51.
1 - irst Turtle Greek ii ......11:20 A. 51. 6:50 A. 51
Sationd. ." " " -.... 4:05 P. 51. 1:10 P 1 M.
Third -" • " " - ...... 6:20 1.. AL 6:10 P. M.
..• Pitt.36 - urgh arid Coatillitille ilailronii.
. .
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arnves.
Mail 'Train. 7:00 A. M. 0:15 P.
Express Train- ....... . ..... .........- 4:30 P. M. 8:33 A. 11l
Cleveland and . Pittsburala Railroad.
(Front eorner . of Liberty and Grant streets)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Traiu 105 P. 11. 6.10 I'. M.
Man rou t............_...._......._...7:00 A. 31. 0.50 A. 11.
(..bbihibunnti Cincinnati Railroad. •
(From Liberty nigh Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm.
Fast Line 12.15 . A. 31. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M
Express Tram.. 1.05-P. IL 130 A. 11. 7.30 A. 31
THE COURTS
SUFREntl'jouar.—Before Chief.) utdiee Low
rie and andges,... Woodward, Thompson, Strong,
and Read. •
NOVEMBEr. 151 h, 1859.
Charlton's. appeal. Submitted by Roberts.
Mellon and Stealer for illaintig in error: by
Loomis contra. •
3lurdorf vs. Grier; argued by 0. 11. Rippey
for plaintiff in error. Court declined hearing
J. E. Brady contra.
Bobo S.: Albeit-. vs. Mellon. Submitted by
StOwe. Mellon and. Shannon for plaintiff- in
error; - Roberts and Mellon contra.
Mish vs. Woods. Argued_ by John Mellon
fur plaintiff in error, and Arthur contra.
Hartman's appeal. 0. C. Argued by-Shores
for appellant and Woods and Loomis contra.
Holland's appeal. 0. C. Argued by Woods
for appellant and Hopkins contra..
Chess vs. Ammon. Argued by -Woods for
plaintiff in error and Stowe contra.
Tlatington rs. The Pittsburgh and Steuben
ville 'Railroad Company. Argued by Stotler
for - plaintiff in error, and by Craft and Hamil
ton contra. -
rrzd-
TY STATES CIRCUIT OW RT.-13efore
Judge -McCandless.
NOVENfIIEP.ISI.II, 155{.1
- The Court was engaged during .the entire
session in gietiVing tile-case of Francis F. Far
well and. Daniel McLaren of New York, vs.
Rody Patterson, SheiitY of Allegheny county,
an, action of trespass.; fur damages in seizing
and taking eight horses, the property of plain
tals, attached to Dan Rico's Great Show, in
May,' 1858. The horses were seized by the
Stieriff„ 'on an execution against Rice. Plain
till's claim them as their property, and bring
this action to - recover - their value. The case
was not conelUded at adjournment. The plain
tillfalitYO'lepeesenttid by N. P. Fcttarman and
P. C. Shannon, Esqs., and defendant by A. 11.
Miller and' Thomas Noward; Esqs.
COURT OF (2[7.S.ILTER SESSIONS. Before
Judges M.'Clure and Adams.
•
-- NOVEIdI3ER 15th, 185 g.
Jacob Kyle, of Sharpsburgh, was indicted
for selling liquor without license, at a
at ItosS's sugar camp, in that vicinity, on the
4th of Jhylast, and at other times. Mr. Gar
rett testified to leasing the gronnds to Kyle.
and the erection of a kitchen by defendant on
the premises. Oilier witnessta swore that there
was a bar on the premises on the 4th, where
they bought wine, and lager beer on subsequent
occasions. For the defence it was shown that
the ".Smoother Glob," who. gave the pic-nic
ort the 4th of July, had stipulated with Mr.
Kyle that he should sell no liquor, and that
the 'bar:keeper had sold wine contrary to his
directions. The jury found a verdict of not
guilty and ordered defendant to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Philip Slicker, George
Boldoff and George Miser, indicted for assault
and battery on oath of Peter Romiser. This
case grew out of the coal miners' strike, the
defendants, being "strikers," having, is al
leged, attacked and beaten Romiser in a black
smith shop, bact ? .of Birmingham, because be
refused:to. join With then. For the defiinee,
several witnesses testified that the assault
committed by 6, 'party 'not on trial. Verdict
not guilty. ,
CLARK'S GIFT BOOK STORE.—The branch
gift kook store of D. W. Clark, on Market
street, rierii" Fourth, his, since its opening,
been doing athriving business. A fine collec
tion of books,-Of every description is exhibited
here, embracing some of the choicest literature.
Witla eaeh.- book sold a gift of value is present
ed to the purchaser, and the liberality with
which these aradispensed has the effect of fil
ling ttie StOie with customersevery day. Gold
and silver watches, tine jewelry, silk dresses,
shawls; &c., are glyen away every week, and
almost daily Cards - are published in the daily
papers, 2 returning thanks for presents of this
character„:.The public discover that it is a good
place. "to-get their money back," and it is ac
cordingly-well patronized. With many it is a
matter 'of 'speculation as to how this liberal
system of gifts is maintained, but it is very
simple-;Mr. Clark gives a certain amount of
gifts witiTeach hundred dollars worth of books,
and as his sales are large, the prize gifts are of
frequent occurrence. The gift. , and books are
purchased. for cash at such prices as enable
him to pursue this liberal system and realize a
sinall.percentage.. The gift hook business has
become a- feature of this progressive age, and
its manifest benefits secure a largo patronage
to those who embark in it. Mr. Clark is
abundantly deserving of a large share of it,
and we. are. glad -to see that he is getting, his
deserta We recommend all who wish to pur
chase books to call upon him and try their for
tune: = We know they will not regret it.
BENEFIT OF Bliss DAVENPORT.—This even
ing the numerous admirers of this meritorious
actress will have an opportunity of demonstra
ting, for the last time this season, their sense
of admirritioo for her high artistic sualitica
pens and the social characteristics winch rend
er her so deservedly popular. She will appear
in the best bill of the season, and that she will
do her best_we cannot doubt. The entertain
ment will commence with the beautiful play of
" The Lady of Lyons," in which she takes the
redo of Pauline,.assisted by Mr. Howe, who
has not played for some two weeks, as Claude.
To this is added a strong cast hi the minor
parts. After the usual interludes another fine
(and.in this city extremely popular)yilay "The
Honeymoon" will be played, in which Miss
Davenport will also appear, personating the
Duchess, to Mr. Howe's Duke. Such a bill is
rarely offered—Miss' Davenport in two of her
best characters and Mr. Howe in two good
parts—and must attract all the play goers in'
the city, mien if they do not reflect that Miss
Davenport's engagement closes with this bene
fit, and that as she leaves the city to-morrow
the opportunity of again seeing her cannot
again occur this season. Let the house be
filled in every part.
THE celebrated Mirror of Italy, which is to
open at Alasoake_ Rail; on Friday- evening, is
said by cornrieTerrifidgel: who have seen it, to
be a most magnificent affair. It is the work of
J. B. Waugh, of Philadelphia, and in most
highly recommended by the press of that city,
as also of New - York, Baltimore, Boston, Buf
falo, Albany, Rochester and. Cleveland, all of
which speak of it from personal knowledge, it
having been exhibited in all of these eities.:—
The press of Buffalo and Cleveland, (the last
two cities in which the Mirror was exhibited,)
are entlidsinstic in its praise. We expect to
see a lare audience.at, Masonic Bali on Fri,
any orepng next.
The Greensburg Libel Suits.
On Tuesday morning, in the Court of West
poreland county, before judge Buffington,
now holding in Greensburg, Will A. Stokes,
Esq., moved for the continuance of the CAMP, of
James M. Carpenter vs. J. Heron Foster and
Reese C. Fleeson, .editors of the Pittsburgh
Daily Di.ipatch, and same vs. James P. Barr,
editor of the Pittsburgh Morning Post—in
dictments Wt. an alleged libel; in publishing a
report of legal- proceedings in the Court of
Common Pleaa in Allegheny county. The
continuance was asked for on the ground of
the non-attendance of Judges M'Clure and
Maynard and F. Collier, 'Esq., material
witnesses for the defense. Mr. Poster. one of
the defendants, proved the service of a sub
puma on the witnesses. Mr. Stokes stated that
he saw and conversed with the witnesses on
Monday, and, in private conversation, as well
as in open court, they stated their inability to
obey the subposna in consequence of being en
gaged in the trial of a homicide ease. Each of
the witnesses addressed letters tie Judge Buf
fington, which were - submitted by Mr. Stokes,
and perused_ by the Court. The counsel for
defendants stated, further, that he had inform
xl M.'Clure, Maynard, and Mr. Col
lier, that, should a continuance be refused on
the ground alleged, he should be compelled, in
duty to his clients, disagreeable as it might be,
to ask for attachments, and it remained, there
fore. for Judge linfling,ton to issue the attach
ments or continuo the ease, unless the Court
thinks the reasons assigned for non-attendance
are insufficient.
Etlgur,A Cowan, E,N., counsel for the pros
m c
,
uter, ontended that what the witnesses
named were expected to prove, to wit : that
the alleged libel was a fair report of what, took
place in &court of justice, was irrelevant—that
no man could shelter himself under the immu
nity of the bar except the counsel actually ut
tering the words, that the paper filed by de
fendants amounted to nothing, that they did
not pretend that the assertions in the libel were
true, and that the only question was one of
law • that if the 'case was now continued for'
such reasons it would never be tried, tor the
reasons hud been assigned and could be again.
It was preposterous to say 'that the gossip of a
court, which did not appear of record, was
privileged—and the defense could show no de-
vision of the kind in the books, the nearest to
it being a single one, where an editor was held
harmless in publishing an attorney's speech,
when the evidence upon which it was based
was fairly presented with it. In' this ease
nothing had bech published but the loose alle
gations of counsel and the court, in u case be
tween other parties, where the prosecutor was
interested. But he had said enough 9n the
subject. The counsel had made strong profes
sions of candor; let him now place the matter
in writing, in the shape of an affidavit for thi
court to decide upon it. As to the question of
actual malice, that was. for the court„When it
came to sentence the defendants, to consider.
The law implied it from the publication—and
the evidence expected from these absent wit
nesses was not competent as a defence before a
jury—it did not constitute any defence stall to
the indictment.
Mr. Stokes, in reply, said his clients would
cheerfully make the affidavit, but that ho could
not let the subject pass without presenting his
view of the law. Ile knew the candor of his
learned friend Mr. Cowan, but thought he bad
fallen into serious error. The real and only
question here was, whether the court would
issue attachments for the Pittsburgh Judges or
continue the case. The counsel Ihr the com
monwealth had argued the ease—as if to the
jury, after the evidence had been heard—and
insisted that the facts on which the defence re
lied-were not sufficient in point of law. Now
he (Mr. Stokes) wilr ready to test the matter
forthwith, Let the commonivealth demur to
the special plea of defence, and if the court
sustained the demurrer the defendants would
admit their guilt. The court had refused to
let the case gu to trial in the regular way, on
the "general issue" of "not guilty," and had
compelled defendants to put in writing what
they justified. This (under protest against the
legality of such an order) they have done.—
This was, in 'effect, a special plea. The defend
ants, to the price of being permitted to plead
not guilty to the minor part of the charge—
were to plead guilty to the major charge—
they bud to admit publication before they could
justify. Now when they come to justify, they
are told by counsel that they could not do
so. In other words, their whole defence was
to be taken from them by the joint operation of
this order of - the court and this suggestion of
cc:inset. But, Mr. Stokes contended that the
evidence was competent : First, because [as
would be shown, both by authority and reason]
a fair report of public judicial proceedings is
not libellous ; and Second, the evidence tend
ed to negative the allegations of malice.—
If judicial proceedings were not reported. they
were secret, unknown, unchecked—each judge
became an irresponsible despot, by whose gat
public justice was to be dispensed and private
rights determined. Law was nt an end—no
man was safe. The Judiciary, the Legislative
and the Executive branches of the government
derived all their powers from the people, and
were all equally responsible to the people. But
the people could rot enforce this responsibility
without knowledge, and they could not have
knowledge without public reports of proceed
ings in court. To prerent such reports was to
establish tribunals like those on the continent
of EliroPe—like the Slur Chamber of England
—all engines of tyranny, all fatal to personal
security and public liberty. The time had not
vet arrived in Pennsylvania for this. Mr.
Stokes warmly contended that there could be
noconvictions unless express nialice was shown.
All the evidence tended to show that there
Gould be no malice. Mr. 'Barr did not read the
article in the Post until he was arrested. Mr.
Foster and Mr. Fleeson had nothing to do with
the article in the Dimpatch. Man's law was
valid' only as derived from God's law, and
could only convict where there was a corrupt
intent; but there could be no such intent where
there was no act done by the accused, and
above 411 when all was frank and fair. Let
the defence be heard; then punish if they are
guilty, but do not assume a foregone conclu
sion, nor predetermine point' of evidence or
law. The jury alone can rightly judge—let
them go square to the jury. :Suppose the com
mon wealth can, in this irregular way, produce
a conviction—l , the public interest promoted
by the unjust punishment of the innocent,
or is Mr. Carpenter "white-washed" by
such a process': No, (said Mr. Stokes)
he is block-washed--tor every man will
tell him, "Sir, you do not dare to meet the ac
cused with their witnesses, you shut out their
evidence, the conviction is unfair, and proves
nothing in your favor." Mr. Stokes said he
sincerely wished Mr. Carpenter to have all to
which by law he was entitled, but that he would
constantly resist any attempt to pervert the
course at justice; and he felt quite sure the
Court would do what was right, and not pre
judge the case.
The Court said they would not decide the
matter now, but would await the presentation
'of the. affidavit laying the legal grounds for
continuadoe.
QONTINITED.—In the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, before Judges McClure, Maynard,
Adams and Parke, yesterffay, the case of
William H. Kernan, accused of homicide in
killing James Duffy, was called up, Messrs.
Collier and Shannon appearing for the prose
cution, and Me.sSrs. Roberts, Hamilton and
Harper for the defence. Mr. Roberts asked
for a continuance on the ground of the absence
of a material witness, John Lawion, who is
now in St. Louis, and tiled an, affidavit of pris
oner stating that ho had not the moans to pro
cure his attendance. Mr. Collier said that a
material witness for the Commonwealth had
not been found, and the officer testifying to the
fact the Court stated that it appeared that both
sides had used all duo diligence to secure the
attendance of witnesses, and ordered a continu-
I ante until nest term.
HON. EDWIN M. S•PANTnN is in the city, and
visited the several Courts yesterday. He is
engaged in some cases which come up for trial
at the present term of the Supreme Court.
THE cellar of Mr. Ayres, in the Ninth
ward, near Woods' Brewery, was entered on
Monday night, and a quantity of bread, meat,
&c., carriedoff.,
Wz are indebted to Hugh Keenan; Esq., for
Dublin papers of e. late date._
PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1859.
A yew Cincinnal Firm.
NEW Fuse.--By reference to our advertis
ing columns it will be seen that the firm of
Joseph C. Butler & Co., one of the pioneer es
tablishments of Walnut street, is dissolved by
the retirement albs senior partner. The bu
siness will be continued under the style of
Brown, Stout & Butler, two members of the
old firm having associated with them Mr.
Richard A. Butler. The senior partner, in
retiring, recommends his successors to she cor
respondents and customers of the firmer es
tablishment as well worthy their patronage.
They are all business mon, energetic and en
terprising, and we shall expect to sea the repu
tation of their predecessors well sustained.—
Oncinnati Daily Times.
By an advertisement on the second page, a
change will be f mad to have taken place in
the firm of J. C. Butler & Co., grocers. Mr.
Butler retires, and the remaining partners,
Messrs Brown and Stout, associate with them.
selves Mr. R. A. Butler, under the firm name
of Brown, Stout & Co. Mr. Butler retires
from active mercantile business, and fora time
expects to devote himself to the more quiet
pursuits of a farmer, in which, during a short
experience for the sake of health, he has be
come interested.—ancinnati Commercial.
, Cu.Emtc.,9..—We trust our readers will bear
in mind the lectures on che`mistry, the first of
which is to be delivered at the Western Uni
versity to-morrow evening, to which we have
already referred. We feel confident, from the
reputation of Prof. Barker, that the course
will he a highly instructive one, amply rcpay,-
ing the time occupied in listening to them.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY.
The Outlaw Cortinas
NEW ORLEANS, November 14.—The steam
ship Charles Morgan, from Galveston on the
11th last., brings the eadavit of W.m. Miller,.
who fled from Brownsville,. dated at Corpus
Christi on the ith inst., stating circtunstan Malty
that Cortinas' baud had captured the town of
Brownsville on the 31st, after five hours of
hard fighting, and was in full possession of the
place on the Ist inst.
Messrs. J. Marks & Co., wholesale dry
goods dealers in this city, however, have let
ters direct from their house at Brownsville,
dated November 2d,atating that no reinforce
ments had yet arrived. Certifies; however,
has made no demonstration against any one.
We ace hourly expecting the rangers and
Government troops.- Messrs. Marks and- oth-,
yrs say that Miller is entitled to no credit. and
think that the rangers and troops will reach
Brownsville in season. The letter to Messrs.
Marks & Co. causes a disbelief in the pre
vious Corpus Christi accounts.
The rebellion at Victoria, Mexico, has been
quelled, and the leaders shot. The troops sent
to quell it had marched.
Degellado's bead quarters continued at San
Louis. -
ORDERS) ro SERVICE.—Dr. James 11feMas
ters, a graduate of Jeffers.on Medical College,
Philadelphia, and a son of Mr. Samuel McMas
ters, of this city, who, as we have already an
nounced, was appointed Surgeon in the I:ravy,
in October last, received orders on Saturday.to
proceed to Annapolis, Maryland, to enter upon
the duties of his office.
CUT Tx e Row—On Saturday night, in
Clarion, a party of youn men entered the
house of Jesse Love, in which there was a so
cial party, and kicked up a raw, and in the
melee a boy named Whitechill was severely
cut on the shoulders and thigh, and the mark
of the knife left upon his throat as he alleges
by Leander Shaner. .
Tits sales of Furniture, by order of 11. 11.
Ryan's administrators, in the wareroom, Dis
patch building, Fifth street, are now nearly
completed. A few of the finest articles yet
remain, and will be cloSed out to the highest
bidder this morning at 10 o'clock.
The boys referred to, Joseph C. Butler and
Richard A. Butler, are both born and raised
Pittsburghers. Well do we r'member them.
Joel was a student under Drs. Black & Bruce's
administration of the "Pennsylvania Western
University." "Dick," (for short Richard,
was a student in that University under some
other chiefs. Jack Butler also, (a broth.•r.
was educated at the Western University. Ile
is now a Cadet at "West Point Military Acad
emy. Continued success and prosperity to all
of them.
WA-sum:Tow, November 15.—The post
master at Brownsville, Texas, writing to the
Posts:ace Department, mentions that all the
mail routes in that quarter had been made im
passable by the forces acting under Cortirms,
and the mail carriers had been made prisoners.
Ile says this is emphatically a war of races and
of extermination. ' •
Tun Ild. - nineFortn Cnr,n..—On motion of
Hon. CharlN Shitler, of coun , el for the defence,
the argument on the motion for a now trial in
the rage of Thomas C. Rutherford, was ye.iter
day postponed by the Court of Quarter Sessions,
until Saturday next, when it will be taken up
and diTosed of.
Further by the Overland Mad.
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL—For Various
reasons, it has been determined to hold the ac
customed annual festival for the support of the
sick in tgts Infirmary of Rev. 11 . A. Passa
vant, earlier than usual, and accordingly, Wed
nesday, Thursday (Thanksgiving Day,) and
Friday, the 23d, 24th and 25th of this month,
have been selected for this purpose. As there
is hut a week until then, we hope the friends
of the suffering in and around the city will
improve the time, and do all in their power to
make this effort of the ladies a successful one.
If all in the vicinity who read these lines will
do what they can among their neighbors in
bringing together contributions for this .Cen•
sion, it will . truly be a .•Thanksgiving - Festi
val. The wards of the Institution are tilled
with poor sufferers, and the treasury was ex
hausted already in January last upwards of
$1,200, While the donations since rec,ived,
DI V 11)}:ND.—Ali will be seen by notice else
where, the Pen rp+ylviinin In , nrance Company.
one of the eund institutions of nor city, hes de
clared n dividend of five per cent. ont of the
profits or the litEt six rnonth.:.
Sr. Lovni, November 15.—A most des_truc
tire fire occurred in Yerka, by which $50,000
worth of property was destroyed. •
D.OT 1114:17., 6(3 prince of downs Hlld circus
men, is in town on '•lna• biznes, , ," lookin ff
irc , ll and vip:nroug. Ho' will be ready to re
sume hu:urieF , in Ow spritur with renewed en
and, we doubt not, many noveltiot.
J. W. t' TT 1.11,! indefatigable 110W51111111
of Odd Fellows' lihlJ, food :lied uei c=tcrd:n•
with the. Cincinnati (.I,amertira o❑ th e shine
Tut: winter approlichei, and everybody will
need warm and comfortable clothing. This
they utn obtain cheap, well and filqhionably
inado, and of the beAt and moot mibstantial ma
terial, at the eidaldbdiment of W. H. Meoe,‘
A: Co., earner of Federal 'trot and the Din=
to rid, Allegheny City. Their stock of fall
and wintor gooJA is large and well ,eleotd.
They (.1111110v lbo of workmen and &way.;
please their cuqurner. -, . ',they give , piychtl at
tention to boys' clothirz. Call and look at
their goods.
have been quite insufficient to meet the deify
-,enser, of the Institution.
SELLINO Goons BY SAMni,E.—Thiq after
noon at three o'clock a number of suit,:, brought
by mercantile firms in this city against an agent
named Esselborn, who sells fur Weisken Bros
an Eastern tirm who have opened sample rooms
in this city, will come up before Alderman
Johns. Four suits are to Teens-or the penalty
of $3OO, under the act of last winter regulating
the selling of goods by sample--and two under
the act imposing a penalty of fifty pounds upon
hawkers and pedlars not resident in the county.
J. H. Hopkins, Esq., will conduct the cases for
the prosecution, and R. Biddle Roberts, Esq.,
for the defence.
Neaten'.' 1it:A..1.1.(711F...--IteV. W. G. How
of the Firiit C6ii7a:re,
l,nn ,;rolt. Suffern fro!,) 131,9,11. 114,1,11,110
but sum inittri• ri•tief ti:e
of W1130N . 7 4 . I'iLLS. in a Fester liorr•I Jon , IS,
Dunn,: Ow twi yea, I lare male us-,
rif gre,l v&iiiiity
tiorniepathie phy. licr all hat L failed: rut I
nal of nal nelnied
to re , iiirt to IV love eft - eon:ally
rehr,n.llrle. 1U re), tol ;liiitane,i , and 1 . ran
mend them tenth'
, r5ll - 110 are sihnlarly 'll,l, rCersieiy
It. !,
le. Weeii :sect Fieutliieri,ei_.l`o,ltor i tti,
to srle.te for -apt.:ie.. tr:itito--tatt.l.
t-t, tta at retzul 11 - Itrntzgitt- t•yt.rywit.,..tt,
Largo Meteor
NV UOLF-YALK BOOTS D Suomi,—.one of the
oldest and most relhahle wholeF.ale firms in the
city, is that of B. Childs & Co., Wood Atre.t.
They have been engaged for years in the cal. ,
of boots and shoes of every kind and vality.
and have made for tliernselves a large trade.
Their stock is large and well m , ortcel, and w,
think any of our readers who desire to supply
thefnielves would do well to call upon them.
There is a strong competition in the boot and
From Moxico
shoe trade, but . We think Messrs. Chills A: Co.
will sell as low as the loWesl, while the quality
13 the same.
COULTER & MENTI.F.q. Sion and
OrrArnrntul niitl ter, and f:raoler, Orkt. r. 1.-fr nt ttotr
st , • , t. yr, Fourth ntrrot Nt r
ark , t, itnait.3l,l.s
Sin a.. prnm pe y atArndrwl. •tlm
:3700: SALLY.—The following Stoi.lit and
Real Estate were told on. Tuesday evening,
November 15th, at the Commerciat Sftb.A
Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street, by J. G. Davie,
auctioneer:
!ark-. bauk. 61 . PAurtAirgh.
6 .sham, 1116 k or PltVgAirgh
Ervkaugt, tiauk
us
New York Politics
lIIESTRIIMIBE
Allegtietny Bridge Co.
IVeßt,slll
Lit ”tlelifithllM ittrlM by PP) flo
" r'ongresn ea, t. tY
twice.—The lightning train on the Pitts
burgh and Cleveland Railroad, runs the dis
tance between Steubenville and 'Allegheny, in
an almost incredibly short period of ttrrie.
Wednesday night last, the trait, pa , Aed Cable
and McKinney's KIIV mill, at tl-;5, and arrived
at the Allegheny depot at 9 i•. xt. Time,
hours L minutes, k including three stops.) Doi-
Lance GR miles.—Strabrarille Herald.
Buried in Ruins
Judge Douglas' Health
Tue. NATIONAL. BANK NOTE REPORTER.--
31(rsFrs. Fold Lttro have isemed the number
of their excellent Bank Note Reporter for.
Novemixtr 15tb. It is a publication, reliable
and correct, which every busineds man ought
to take. Its corrections of rates are made
both for Ohio and Pennsylvania, and it always
notes the new counterfeits promptly.
liox. H. C. HICKOK, the State Superinten ;
dent of Common Schools, addressed the teach
ers and school directory' of Wvstmoreland
county, in the Greensburg court house on
Monday evening.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
TT A \TING COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I ant now prepared to ruttish my
customer" with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESE ALE
In addition to my regular brand ,s I am tnanufactur
ng a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
wall packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverttge,but is highly
recommended by the medic 41 faculty, for invalids, where
n mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
eelebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, conaiqtlng of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOLU.
Packages wont to any part of tho city. auglldim
A rich silver Mine hes been discovered near
Fort Tejon.
Gov. Weller would appoint an S. Sena
for before the departure of the Steamer on the
:Ali inst. It is supposed ho will make the so=
faction outside the politicians:
The captain, officers, crew andrpassengers of
the burnt steamer Mastiff, lost all their ba• -
4-rute and effects.
A special despatch to the Republican,. say.;
Ex-Governor Ransom, Receiver of Public Mo.
idez, at. Fort Smith,: Kansas, died suddenly on,
Friday.
Destructive Fires in New Orleans.
N us'iit.E.ANs, November it —There hare
been are fires in this city since Saturday, three
of which were unimportant. The new Basin
row, consisting of six. stories, on Rampart
street,V.'34 burned, causing a loss of STO,OOO.
Nine squaros, consisting- of eighty small build
ings:, above Chippewa street, iri the Fourth
District, were also destroyed. Loss
Clio fire ern suppe , cd to be the wo r h of mea l ..
diaries. There was no water available. There
has been u severe gale atong the Gulf coast.
Ice has been formed in this city.
SE lank, November large
,and
very brilliant meteor paited over the city be
tween it and 10 o'clock thin morning in a direc
tion from North to South. The apparent size
of the nueleux was one font in diameter, the
length of the tail 29 feet, the shape being a
cone tapering to a tine 'point: the, color was
that of a bright yellow fire. It was seen from
various pointA in the city, the sun at the time
shining through a cloudless. sky.
NEw oat.KANs, November 15.-Lllates from
tho City of Mexico to November sth, have
(pen reeeiv,-(1.
It is stated that Gen. Marquez boldly avows
the tolzure of the conducts, and says that it
was done for patriotic purposes. Reis expect
tst to arrive at the capitol, and will probably
116 , 1/Ille thu PreAdeney, being the church fa
s-orite.
A ca.% isv, November 15.—The journah l
Ilgurei give Leavenworth, the Republican can
didate fer Secretary of State, a majority of 1,20 U.
The .1 , reduces this majority eon 3identbly.
A meeting of the Hard Ventral Committee
Was culled for to-day, but only one member
win present. He adjourned without taking
action on the election of Oa Charle,ton dele-
- - - - •
liorr•at.o, Noreinhor lairtion of the
ruins of the grain elevator which was burned
last week, fell this afternoon, burying ten or
twelve laborers who were engaged in cleaning
the ground. Two of the un Mrtunato men were
killed and four injured.
WASITINUTON CITY, Novomber 15.--Judge
Douglas' condition has improved within the
lasttwenty-four hours, and his physicians con
sider him bettcr this morning.
H. CHILDS & CO.,
1 ''''. •
1
so -.. c•,.,-- 1- i .37' vi - 4" r ' •• -
ow ,cl xi IL, 11. A-; , ,...”., , •
4 0
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tI, olt AX. P!,
;4 velp i itiotill
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14
0 4-14 t " . ti , • - t
rie,,
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
PITTSIIITRGti, PA.,
'HAVE ,TUST RECEIVED THEIR EX_
-1-1- TENS! \"E and W,II ,4.1,47'0,1 PS lA, and WINTER
BOOTS AND SHOES !
itto Lato.t Va•dtiooablo Stplon, tt.lttptetl to
They are now prepared to otter, at I 1 small alsanee
over C'ev, the largest and most emaplale assortment of
Prime
CUSTOM•AIIDE BOOTS AND_SITOBS,
Ever brought to this eity. \V' invite our fricuds and
Merchant. gsuorally, to van mot examine our roods.
*l'S Partieulnr Attention trill he riven to Arletiting And
PIJTTINO tilt Ma 'Mt.
11. CHILDS ot,.
.elo:3lndalr.lm42,3p
No. 113 Wood street
TO THE LADIES.
CUSTOM MADE SHOES
W. E. SCHMEBTZ & CO.,
RAVE NOW COMPLETEp. THEM
arrangements to TARE MEASURES and &LIRE
TO ORDER, all the various s•tyls of
LADIES'. MISSES' AND iIIILDREN'S,
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS
Having in .oir employ ono of the beat
SHOE CUTTERS IN THE STATE,
We fool confident in saying, that for STYLE, NEAT
NFB9 still DURABILITY, our work cannot be
Sir-EXCELLED - vs
By any mannfactory m this city or Philadelphia.
W. E. SCIIAERTZ &CO.,
No. 31 Fifth vtreot.
SECOND ARRIVAL of Fall and Winter
Boots, Shoes and Gums, at J. H. BORLA.ND'S 98
Market street. The subscriber would beg leave to in-
form his friends and the public generally, that he has •
lust received another large stock of Gents'. Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes. Also, Boys',
Youths' and Children's Copper Tip Boots, all of which
he is determined to sell at the very lowest prices. Give
me a call and you will find bargains, at the Cheap Cash-
Store of JOS. H. BORLAND,
nol2 98 Market street, 2d door from Fifth.
3,lliscellanrous.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
!iLinufiteturfir and Whi,l(isalc Lauder in
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, B4SKETS
BROOMS, &C.,
21 Diamond, Pittsburgh
H AVING ;NOW IN sfo L
RE ALARGE
,uld carefully evicted mock of everything in thin
line, either mantsfmnired by himself or purehaned di
rect from nhumfacturern, PON. CASH, in prepared to
supply costumers and Lbtu country trade with goods in
his line,
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKETS
The following comprise the leading items in his stock
of Wooden and Willow Ware:
CHU RNS—Pine Staff, 8 clues; Oak Statt. 4 sizes; Cedar
Stair, 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar. Oak or- Pine, 3 sizes;
Cedar Barrel,4 sizes; Spane's Patent, 3 sizes; Thermom
eter, 3 . sizesr-a large stock.
DOCKETS—Connnon red s bhie and green, fancy .and
varnished, half, quarter and toy oils; cedar brass and
Iron bound 4 and 3 hoop,lliggi nA, cedar, bran and iron
bound,:: hoop; Rorie Buskets. henry krun bale;lidelien
Buckets,. iron bale; Oak Well Bucket. 4, well Ironed;
flour Buckets, nested.
1131;23—Paluted. land 3 hoop; white pine and cedar,
handmade, all sizes. nested or by the dozen.
EElitiltS—Painted and varnished, 3 sizes, dozen or
nest: cedar lieelers, brass or iron bound.
. .
MEASURES—AIf:Mos, front Bushel to quarter peck;
pine Or cedar, sealed or unsealed. •
CLOTHES PlNS—Plain nod bead, in five gross baicet
Smith's Patent, In gross bex,, and Brass Spring, in
gross boxes.
NYASHBOARIIS—Waterhx) raised centre, Marietta Zinc,
Double Wood, and all other kinds.
BROOMS. 'WHISKS, BRUSHES, de., in great variety:
MEAL TUBS—lling,hanl Butter and Butter and Meal
Tubs, 2 or 3 In nest, or single.
DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Atlicanto, Coeoaand Gras%
Grass Table Mata.
WHITE rasT BOXES—Spice and Sugar Boas, fire in
nest plata and varnished.
OAK STANDS—Assorted sire, for apple-butter, kraut,
pickles, meat or milk.
UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings.
CLOTHES HORSES--Assorted sizes and styles made to
order.
WOODEN WARE—Comprising Rolling Pins, Potato
Mashers, Butter Prints
and Ladles, Lemon
Sque4zer,,
Tre n :! ndßeaerBuadlro PrV n lxsSpigot!ySunk Starts, Muddlers,
Pick aa
Handles, Steak Maunk, &c.
RAT AM) MOUSETRAPS, of all varieties,
TAR CANS, MOP HANDLES, iron and wood heads,
Clothes Pounders.
MARKET BASKET'S, in great variety of sire and style,
by the nest or dozen, of own manufacture, at Las
tern prices. -
•
CLOTH FS' BASKETS—Round and'oml, four in nest.
HAMPERS—Square flat and trunk lids. ' -
NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style.
COACHES AND CRADLES; of every style. . ' •
TRAVELING BASKETS—Assorted sizes and styles.
Berlin, Japanned. -
Frenckassorted.
LADIES' CAP
RETICULES—Imported and American
96H00L BASKETS, in
. great. variety.
SPLIT HAMPERS. for Potatoes, Penehoa, A.
. _
OIWUARD BASKIM—WiIIow and Split. • .
44 - City and country dcalers aro invited to call and 4..
amino our stock and pricogbe fore pnrchaiingelskiveheW
an wo CANNOT BE UNLERSOIJ) IN THIS AIARK.W.
RAMUE.,L RIDDLE;
21 Diamond Pittsnurgh.
octalydavr;maawo
PURE GLYCERIN.—An excellent-arti
de for chafed shin and chapped hands—a frepll
supply just received by •
JOSEPH FLEMING,
corner of Diamond owl Market farce
UTTER.--4 bbls. packed Butter for sale
_l3 by [sew] HENRY H. - COLLINS. '
E4LIES: I -• ' •.
I : 5 dozen Guars, West India.
• '• 25 " Assorted .Tellies. '- - -- "- • •
_, •-•-,",
For sale by REYMER & ANDERSON, --
ae] No.Bo Wood street"
CHANGE OF TIME---WINTER ARRANGEMENT
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD
TO TAKE EFFECT NOVEMBER 14th
18.9, flq MIOVV4 :
' PITTSBURGH AND CHICAGO LINE.
Leaves Arrives Arrives Arrives
Pittsburgh, at Cleveland, at Toledo, at Chicago,
I:50 A. M. 7:n A. M. 12:10'r. M. 10:35 P. Y.
1:44 P. X. • ::35 P. Y. 12.1.0 A. M. • , 1013.5 .t. Y.
Passengers wishing to go to .Chicago.. via Cleveland,
hon I d be . 'articular to ask for tickets via Cleveland.
PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS k CINCINNATI SHORT
LINE, VIA STEUBENVILLE.
Express leaves Arrives - Arrives Arrives
Pittsburgh, atediumbus, ateineinrrati, at St. Louts
31. 1:50 P. 7L CZ P. u. 1:00 P. IL
. . .
1:45 P. M. • 1:45 A. M. 8,00 1. IL 2.45 P. IL
This rutite is shortei to Cincinnati, Louisville, Colutn
busand all points South, than any other route. Splen
did Sleelang Care attached to all night trains.
PITTSBURGH AND WHEELING LINE.
LeaVes Ar. at At at Ar. at Ar. at.
Pitfgh, Rochester, Wellsville, Steub'ville, Wheeling
1:50 A. K. • 3.4X0 A. 11. 3:57 L. K. 4:58 A x • 04 A 24
.0:20 A. x.--stops at all stations—arrives at 10:52 A at
/AS P. N. 3:04 P. IL 4:00 r. m. • 5a13 P 13:15 P
For Through Tickets apply at the Pennsylvania Rail
road Pas.enger Station. -
Geu'l Ticket Ag't C. ;&.P. Railroad--
1 20 •1 J. STEWART, Ticket Ag't., Depot.
E.FLNE.I.) SUGARS
100 barrel's firm Coffee gar
erect Sugar;
25 D. R. GrAeoulated -
._l).z - R. f .. 9 .R t.hadittfax A •,lcf ß saleh r l
ri . oo ' 30 W 4,3 at...opposite St. Charles dotal.
a TAtC)ES:-150 'busli. 'Red and others;
l
just reoeyerl and for sa e bv
JAl,,p3 RETZE.F.
Comer'arket and First streots.
floe ,
'Qup - EWrok FiXRCHMENT, PAPER, •lie 4
par Envelopes, an exl dvaa ar c tle io
Wood
JOHN •N SHEP -
(Successor to Hartvirell.tshepluwl,)
Druggist, Corner Wood undfilgtli.sts.
A: complete stock of. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIAM! !
OILS and DYES, consnintip on band. • ,0""":":,
commy
Will find it to their advantage to give us a call. -,MUtn;k,
facturer of the celebrted -
. .
'soTER A PILLI:
Al - 'A. Viti.VER Will open.a handsome'
IUL.. assorone:ra" of FALL AND WINTER
L L .1 4 i E Y, .
Together wall ":a large aa: , ortmtic of .CEILDRENet
CLOTHING and Patterns of all 4el , eriptlonA,
• as -
NOfX9IFIFTH.
SecomiStoli4abo.ro,Elliotz'a Stlire"S'torei on FRIDAY,
Sontoinr ann. se27
- -
:Up EOWN'S _ESSENCE_ OF .1 43r A :(6%
j_IF GINGER, for sale at
JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUG STORE,.
cor. Fißh and Grant sta.
G.--50 barrels for sale• • y
e . H. S. 001.1a5„
HEAT/NO BY ST$AM.—Asa tostimoniea of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
itile attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips k Co., for their plan of heating:
by steam the Second Ward public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend theta to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
It. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS k
Sloan Healing, Gas Fitting, Phonbingand Brass Founders,
Deniers in every dcseriphon of Gas Fixturos and Pumps
No. 87 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
delOtlylos
1111ECHA,NICB' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizen
Is now open under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics ' 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 having 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.
Dit. J. iiosTlvrTFA's RITTERs meet with
groat favor es remedies for diseases of the stomach,and
all other diseases arising from a disordered digestive .
system; and its component parts being entirely vegeta
ble, it is more safe than the ordinary preparetons offered
to the public, while its pleasant effect on the system.
renders it vastly popular with those who use it. Dr.
Hostetter's reputation is wide-spread, and the care with
which he prepares his medicine secures it always safe
and reliable. The Bitters aro most agreeable in flavor,
and as it contains nothing that can impair the health, but
on the contrary, contributes to its preservation, this
preparation must prove highly popular. It is a genuine
Bud truly valuable article for any of the above diseases
and we sincerely trust that' our readers may test its ex
cellence.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER &
Hanidaoturers and Proprietors,
noln No:1111 Witar. and6B Front street&
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOOD; at
itoRN - 16. , 8 TRIMMING SCORE.
JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market street, is now In the
East, and will be sending home de9irable and` cheap
(foods every day Ws' week. Dad
COMMERCIAL;
PITTSBURGH. HOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS , EXCHANGE. -
President.
' - • ISAIAH DICKEY. • -
JAMES. PARE,'Ja., - Lit. JOSEPH DILWORTH,
• NATHANIEL HOLMES.
' .GEORGE IL;TTIURSTON.
annmittee of Arbitra.tioil:TOr November.
JOSEPH DILWORTH, yiett Pre*kaa.
W. H. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM•MEAVS,
W3l. M'CRFARY. T. J. gILLESPIE.
.7"Strwe ;of Water.
River—Six feet nix inches router: in the channel
PITTSBURGH ~MARKETS.
Reported - Erprmily• for the Daily Morning Poet.
Penallyton, Noverbber 15, 130
Flour...&tles 6-dayamotint to f9obblsallfromstore,
viz bids. at t,30®5,37, for extra and 1,15,7,51gf,,G0f0r
extra family:l . W bbls. a+ 4.5,12 for superfine, r e
$5,37 fox
tra. and .V 575 for extra family; and 1Z) blab. afss for su
perfine:. 8.5.37 for extra, and V for fancy brands. .We
beard of no pales from first hands to report.
,
Hay...Sales.l2 loads frorn scales at WWI) to
.
This is an advance on yesterday's prices.
Straiv...Sale 1 load from scales at sl.2.'f ton.
alolassea...Sales 14 bbls. N. O. at 44c. gal. ,
Coffee... Sales 20 . sacks Rio at.l3e.-4 ID.
011... Sales 10 bbls. Lard No. 1 at 90c. q? gal.
Apples...§ales 10 bhls. at $2,57.
Sugar... Sales 10 hhds. 14.0. at 834c-14 lb.
Soap.. ales zo boxes Sawyers' Chemical Olive at
C andlea...Sales 50 bozos at 13c. for bloOld and 12y...c:.
for Dip. •
1.1me...;2a1..s bbl 3. Louisville SI,Z I bbl
Rags... Sales 1 ton mixed at 3Xe. lb.
Salt..... Sales 100 bide. No. 1 extra at $1,25 bbl. •
.Fenthers...SaleP. 50 lbs. prima at 50e. 'gra
Seeill_.Sales 100 bush. Flax at 51,13 % bush.
ll'hlaity...Sdlea 50 bbls. Rectified at 20®29c~ gal.
New York' Market.
Nos 'lona, November 15.--Cotton quiet and eain'el;
tosiay of 1,50 e ales, including 1,000 Wes in transi
tu at 11 , :;f: for Orleans middlings with 0-16 d freight
iniddliug uplands 11 .0. Flour - dull: Bales 13,000 bbls.
s de lane of ie.; State $4..90@5,00; Ohiu $1,40g4.30.
Wheal steady; sales st). X) bush.: white $1,50441,5 Wes:
tern $.1.41j§t01,47: Milwaukee club .$l,lfiGO4l..A .Chicago
$1.12. Corn firm; sales 9,000 bush. at $1,03
Nate better at 3'3 , ,',A0, 1 e.c. Beef steady at s9@lo.
Pork fire; Mess 11..15,50@15,52 1 .4. Lard firm and active.
linear firrrn-51uscovado 0 ' Dressed Hogs firm
fr. 7607 l :. Lend Mtn; Galena swa. Wool quiet but
steady.
Philadelphia Market.
PRMADELFIII-.1.. November 15.—Floor-is firm; sales' 1000
MO, at 1ift.123,:et,5,33 for superfine and S3,EIIY. for extra.
Hate 3 to the trade have been made at $G00,:5 for extra
family and f thin Rye 'Flour sold at $4.25. Corn
M eol is hallfelt INliest has advanced I@2e eales
;L . .000141.911 red and a email lot of white at
01 du. Kve to rotten atileAele for Penneylvania and 86e
lcr 14.1.iti'-.ro. Now Corn ie arriving freely; tales 3,000
lon, new yellow at 05&73.- mostly at 70e; and oue lot at
Oac, ..re steady at:4lCa42e for Delaware, ruad 434
43!..:e for l'eau,ylvatna. Whiskyie without changeisales
at 'Si;
Cincinnati Market.
CM,INNATI.:CuVittaIwr 15.-Thera is no change in Floral
tie. tran , action, are light, at the quotations twit - given.—
Wheat may ta t had at a truly lower, and the range may
now be gtren at Stai.:*4l,lo for red, and $,1,1241,18 for
trhite. ~ready at 4.74444,e. Oats less active and 1@
lie. tower. Bat Icy firm at 1i.i14.135.c. Rye in good demand
a; 1";.c. dull at 2.134 e. Provenonsmore enquir
ed for. Mess Pork. at sl3,6oaud of flacon &des
at G , ;!,.. N,.ise Lard 97. t 'ei. and lOc.• nogg are more freely
otrea...n • la $S.B',"% for good and heavy
Exchange dull at
v.. T. KENNEDY.. • W. S. KENNEDY
PEA I.II::STEAAL MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY, - -
R. T.. KENNEDY Jr.' BRO., "
WHEAT RYE A 1 ,47) CORN PURCHASED.
Fl OUR, CORN :HEAL AND HOMINY,"
" :MANUFACTURED iND DELIVERED
IN ~ I rir6Boße;tt - ANTi'ALLEGEIMYY: •
An7-I.yritwl • TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. L. E,ISNER,
No. 111 Cor. Wood .and Fifth Streets,
WILL .SELL BLACK_ FROPK,DR,ESS
VV y - COATS USP to ,ell at 410,00 for $ 6.25
Frock TWeBs Cloth, lino, tn. eto sell a... 14,00 - for 10,00
Fiat Quality Cloth, " 18,00 for 12.00
Black Cloth '‘ : b,00;, for ,3.25
- (superfine)" " 8,00 for 3,00
Ca) , ) , lnler.x sultm made to order, * 25,00 for 18,00
Al,O, Satin, Plush, silk and Cloth Vests, -
GENTS FURSLSEING GOODS.
At rcry low price, The above is the Cash Price, ruillby
referring to this advertisement, the above prices will be
strictly adhered to. - octlttjal:cv
GOODS.
ENTs' FURNISHING
G,
Our IFurnislan4 Department
Is now stocked with a complete as.sortment of
. .
WOOL AND MERINO •
SITIRTS AND DRAWERS .
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,' - ..
SILK AND WOOL SCARFS,
FANCY SLLE. TIES,
ac, dc., k.c, Sc., ac-,
At roduc.,l prioe.4.'
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
NO. 83 WOOD STREET.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, at
the COURT HOUSE, in tho City of Pittsburgh. Alle
gheny county, Pezin'a-, on TUESDAY, the 15tti day of
November, at 2 o'clock, P. M, all the right s
interest and claim of JAMES 131,A KELY, Dia., of, in and
to. about tire-thousand acres of farm lands., situate in
too State of Minnesota, near SL Paul and Stillwater; in
the State, near Muscatine: Davenport, Cedar
lisreils, Fort Desmoines, Fort Dodge, Osage,' Clear
Latin and Masoa City 1 State of Wisconsin; Slate
of Ohio, near Toledo and Van Wert. ' ' -a, about 100
town let, in St. Paul, St. Anthony, St. Mankato.
lA, Crescent, Anoka and Stiltwater. Minnesota; Superior
City, Wisconsin; Cleveland and East Liverpool, Ohio ;
Lecompton, Kansas; and Omaha, liebraska.
pats. descriptions of property and plans, may
A' seen at my office, No. 08 Grant street, Pittsburgh: .
Terms cash : purchasers paying cost of convevancing.
- WAt. H. CAMPS.
Aasigrase of Jas. 11,1akW,'Eirg.
=II
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of
AdimmAnition on the estate of CHARLES B.
AlAi ail ICE, late ofLewer St. Clair townaltip, deceased,
have Loot, Granted by the Register of Allegheny county
to the undersigned. All persons indebted la aaid estate
are roil uesteikio make payment, and those having claims
will present them to JOHN MAGUIREi •
Al: - bli' tll
- - Administrator,
Williamsburg, Lower St. Clair tp,•
GN - TEE - CB - OA — RDING.—Six gentlemen
an be accommodated with moms and boarding,
in a Unit-class boarding house, pleasantly located on
Liberty street. two minutes walk worn the business por
uon of the city. For frirther information a_pply to W.
U. WEIITNEt, at the aloe of the Morning Post,
angatt.
NUMBER. 27.
Misurilanecitts
BATES & JOILNSON'S: - ItOOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
.
WOULD GIVE NOTICE itt, he bas tux
.
chased the interest of his late partner,S.
BATES. in the ROOFING. BUSINESS, no is the sole
mrinufsetere and dealer in the following three dialect
kinds of Roofing:— .
Ist. Gala Elastk, Cement. Felt and iCait—
2d. IniiiOved Felt;Cemint an
Rooting.
. - . , -
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt 'Roo.
An warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rooting
M.sterial for site; wit printed instructions fait:mink.. Of
fice at BATES "at JOHNSON'S' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
-
• . - -
Held street.
- WILLIAM. JOHNSON.
13..—Thr; Go m Cement is unegtialled its a Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at leafy as paint,
AKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING- W"fs
• PARK,' - 111. 1 CUADY & CO.;
lt/rAIsTUFACTURERS.
OF SHEATHING,
111. • Braziers' rind BOlt Copper, Pressed Copper, Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Solder,kc., also Im
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plato, Sheet Iron,
Wire, &r.- Constantly on hand. Tinmen's M.u.lnee and.
Tools. Warehouse, Is.o. 149 First, and 110 Second streets,
Pittsburgh: Pa. Special orders of Copper cutto any de
ired pattern. rny2S-Aydsw
==!
PtAZ, ill
SMITH • PARK Br. C l 3
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY ."
:- - prrrsisunoz, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 - First and 120. Second abreata.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptionsof Coat OS,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad hots, Deg
Irons, Wagon Boxes. Steel Moulds, Pufte,Hangersand
Co Ziso lin .abing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
' •
Haring a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be overall y attend
ed to. - • - ninatklydsir
WM M. FAI3ER, 8r;CO.;
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
DION IPOIJIIIPE.III.%
-General Machinists and Boller Mau"
Near the Penn'a R. IL Passenger. Depot,
' • PITTEIBIMGII,
IvIANUFACTUBK. ALL - KINDS - OF
Stearn Engines, ranging from three to one.hun
dred and fifty horse power. and Bolted far Grist Mills,
Saw dills, Mast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular att.mtton to the construction of En
gineS and Machinery fur grist mills, and forupright%
muloy and circular -air mule,
Have also on hand, finfshett.and ready..for shipment
at short notlce,lingm,a and Boilers of every desmiptlon.
Also, furnish Boners and Sheet - frau: , separately,' and
Wrought Iron Shafting. Hangers and - Tallies in every
variety, and continue themanufacture of Woolenidae
chinery and Machine Cards. ' • -
Our prices are low our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of nuiterials;and warranted in' all cams
to give sattsfactiou. -;• •
.11d-Orders from all parts of the country solielted,aud
'lll{l' JOHN KELIk
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and Gentlemed - ofPittabusgh, that be Ls
prepared to give les.gons on the Violin, tiniest*, Flute
find Cornet. For terms. 1 - e., address
. JOELN:IiELE.,-Pittal
h Theitre.
PENN MACHINE` WORKS
FO D R Y,
H. WIGHTMAN,
ThArANIJFACTURER OF
ANL Steam Euttinea,','Shatting:and:Rellies
" "
kTor7g SlSchines,
Mortice Machines, •
Gear Wheels,.
.. .'
Hangers, etc, stet
Orders promptly attended to..
• - :
aSa.T . ALIA:GHENT,
WM. 11. 'WHITNEY,
x.r._lt — 2 - ts: z.; 0_
• .
OFFICE at, the Pittsburgh .Foal Fifth
street, near:Wood.. jylit
WalPs:Picture Gallery.
_ .
WI L, C. VT A LLhas taken the thief:ldoor
of Jones' New tiuikllug, adjo" ' the Me:.
ehaniess Bank. Fourth street, for an AMB AND
'PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, and having fitted up the
room inn style unsurpassed, .invites his friends and time
public to visit his establMbnient. , • •
His reception Room; he has no liesitcdoitizilift...
has hot Its suptmor _anywhere, for size, beauty a
tore and appoinunents generally; and bie Oparsting
Roomi. being on the same floor, are entered imme
diately through It- • , - .
.
In
Ins Operating rooms, the most imprevedoomlAsed
side and sky lights give 11 facility for taking a finished:'.:
Picture, in the lea-sr possible time, that he adnlnCaar -
not Mil to make Ins establishment the -resort Of .
persons of taste.
Mr Wall's experience as =artist, is a sure guiritatoo
to his patrons that none but, good Pictures will As pee.
matt: to leave his premises. - -
The
_public, and the ladies especially, are Wetted to.
viewhis rooms, sad examine s dmena..
THE NOVELTY.—THE NEW-REVOL
.
ITER weighs but SEVEN 'OUNCES, aiiti is kutoat
accurate and beautiful weapon. Reinember they - are bat •
half the size - of Colt'a, and are cpnte'as effective:- - They
are equalled by few and excelled by Mme,and are cheaper
than any Revolver in the market.
BOWS & TETLEY,'
136 Wood itreet.
L HI RS H ",t :130N,
Fashionable Merchani Tatlois,
NO.-88 WOOD &MEI:
Have now - on hand. the most elegant - gisitorfaiient of
BEAVER OVERCOATING 6 .BROA..PCLOTEI.4.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES;
- .
Cashmere and Sill: Plush Ves tings., - that has ever been
brought to this msxket, which they will make to order;
in the best manner, at very reasonable prices.
bl p.
CALL. AND FX MINE ODA SM.Elit.
L. lIIRSHEELP J6:804,
No. 83 Wood street-
THE ATTENTION - OF MEN OF MODE
RATE MEANS is called to the off . er for 'Woof
forty of the most eligible • . •
-BUILDING LOTS
in the Second Wara, Allegheny City. The prices ere
suited to the hard times, and time etil be grren to suit
all purchasers For pamculars inqiure of -
ALLNANDER. - Surveyor
Comer. Eted - Commcin aria Water etreizt,
no 3 , Allegheny cuty-
IN A IRBA S'se A LF, S I
FAIRBANKS RAY, COAL, PLATFORM, tad
COUNTER -. sipS.VES;
Of every description, for salo at
FAIRB.A.NH'S SCALE WA.RE,IIOtriIE;
Xe:k'Fiftb - etre4
JUST ARRIVED--
A elk ndid asiortment of
SOFT HATS AND'CAPS,
E. DODD'S,
419 WOOD STREET, (one door South of Fitth,)
no 3
$2 500 FARM OF SLACIIES,
eiiato t3re walk from the
R.. R. , Station, at •
Fre tl edom; 40 acres minutes
in cultiratlon,one
acre of which is in fruit: 3 - thimble springs; 2 stableN
etc. The timber is good; a ralustderstonel_uarry, good
fences, and a stone foundation for - a - dwelling Manse.
Price $2..,50e. For sale by- - -
S. CUTETI;IERT & 130 N,
Res - 41 'Estate nyeittS, 51 Market at-