The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 17, 1859, Image 1

~d .~.; (.
a ~:{ti ~~~'~.
a
.
-
„
'
EEO
1.. - : . .."••,_ ..,. -
',, '• i....",'4, t r -
I - •.,• 1 7-• - - •:- 4; 4
.aal , •-.• ''. , 4 -
‘ •% .•'- `7.,' - ',,' '*- •
..r.;'7,47.,..,..-- ``... •.'`. t . I' '- ' I :- ~• ..•
~,, ...f. . .t.:, -4 . •e,-4 . - ~ :.•. , - •_„. j 7 1-. , ~.......
~
1'1 1 ' , .".••• . ) ,, f 0 ',.. - C . ' .1'. 0 .-.,•' - ' -I t•:-_. • ',..'-. ' , '4 , 4
SI r :'''(•'-' ' . ..;'1 .- , ' '(- ..-.,• I,„.• 0 ' 1., '. ' -
, • ~,,-..• ';. ',.' .: - , .:. _4 t• me ' 4 , ' , ' *-'• r I
.1 ,' - •,'.. ;.‘ ' 7
...._,-- :''',: .i.'",..".., ~ ,-;•,,' ... s , .', .` ' .: -'
1 i
"J ~.; ~' .. -..„: ~ • 1
.„,.. , - t:• - :
44.,:•.,, :,, ?
... 4 1 , ...., ~, ''.; , tt.',o ;'--• i
1,...t, ... ;
~, , ,4 ';',"!.. '.: t t "," , . •_,, Z, .
.„,i75...,. t. , .... ' , , •
n•-•,'
aitt• -,. .__;„,,,,,, .. a • *-- - •
..'„
.... „ ,i , i...„ , ..., , ............ ; .„ : - ......, .. ~
._,..3,,,. , ,,•'4A.,'
tr'll-s. 1-' .1.,..1. 4
•a t >s,t, l ,4g . f ~ t •tri...t.";;- .•' ~ ;., 4 ..: , 't
e X.., : , t , , , 4.. ; 0e,,,... 0 „hp. ,`",,', ;i' : 4.,„ ~.., - , - ke ,* .
4 ? .., i 4,„ _ 1 / 4 1 ;,rt,-r,-Z'_; . ` 4 .'.. c 4 ,''.. 'Z : . ..
'-. ' , 12 i ....* 15 ev:C54-'0;....
.. `-',''' '
4.:t^l - ` ,. 1` , / Nt - ;.' s *; ,• '. •
-.! . :,i, ; • • ..• • •
PI; t*--44,- V - H.4. l :r•:,•f:', # t• ' e. .,2:t ' : !.':?••- '-' ; .. '
•4:•4%,:.!...'Y-'.4*.".,f'fl''. ..,:-'' :i - , • ‘', k , :. •:' t.' ." • . s .. .i
i...7,....,..,.., , .'T . ... t. ~1 .2.:,
~, - • ••• . r . t:, ••;.,,
~ ~, . ;; . 1 , , ~..
‘...-- ~,- .„
.1.,.. ,:, ~ ,- .-;: ,, ,f •,,,-e, ,v ........ , , -, • , q.
~, ,..t . 2„,-, .,,,
,i.,;,..... . . • ,- , "`E, , ,... , ,, . ~'.: 0
'''',,i'''•e"-
~-.'t•Y"..'.."!7`...'•.` , • - e'';-" , i ~',
'" , r , 'W‘ I,`• .Z..',- - ' 4, ' l, v.t. f ' .'' .-"':
'.;:.? R'.. "" e,,,,d,..4„.„.;i .i. tf k, 1
' 4':''t 4 %. (''''' 1-: ' ' k '''
~. 1 •-L
+. 4 •• - •,' ' ' - 4*. • ti
k ' l
"ILZ., •.'• ..', , - -k.. -••''' ..I.'" •. . , ' - : ~ 4' 'f.` ‘, 41
it;>t ::',' 1 ': • • = i l 1, a :'t i :-.:;`• -;.%; '• 7 ,'"' :- . '''` -1
-. ;.'i, :'; i'
, - ''.
. • ,'.' t
•-•';4. ..Y. .' ' ..i. '. s ,
"t.'". - f
,I . Ot''''' ..- , '' ''' ."':., ' .•-: .. l
C 1 s.''''...': - .. t .. ' i.' !t'..:‘• .:'g.'...',.. .‘•- -=-
2..•'''''-±":',L' 7.‘" ;:* t i t :S €- '.
L 1).
, 4 ;.';‘
- .o ' : t Zq4''-'-k.:"*:;:.c
ih4,.,,,,,;ti,-,-'‘•''.',l":`-; `.., , .:' ,-- 4 `. . -14 , - : - ,
‘ -,,, L .r ‘, ~..- -
-,,
'•
,
..r`l:-,=7--.)-e-..::-,
...,:'!, ',- • ' ' `.,,,.. ..:;,.' ~
- .4
1 / 4 ., c• --
k.t0,01, +.14°, 1, 44 t tt''''''' ' • ....- 4 . 4 - - ' . - ','. ' i
;'',7•4v.'.4.;c:i4‘4.l"t•44'''.saAcr,.{:.' ''', • ''',' , ' :"." A: ,•':- '
- ., 4 44.,„,;,,, ,,- _t` - .-` -• :,.. 4 • L. -- is ~ -t: .-'. 0 %.*-. , - -
• il. % . 4. 4 :1„..3..., - `7.. ..,,„.... 7 ,'. a • Iv .
4 ,7. .- •
'',.. 7- f•-• 4 ',7 , 4' . .-`• `; :‘1,2-1,44•ril ~•?,.,..:'`,;•:'
••,-:-Tc-1.-`;",..:-'.l -'.e't:ll.-:-.4-'' "----7,.L"
~ ~..._,,,,,-,.-tc.,.....,1 ~;'...„,,,,,..., L. ~ f , .',,' (1 4
~.,j;-, 1 • ,
Zi;;.' 4,- :,;":--' , ',,'
. .;:;,
4 7,,.:•..7-,-, ',- (..,..o'. c'..4--..,-.,,q,..t)-74 7-
: ;-,-,- :7' ' -'',t '7....Z.-«..f
,':- 4 a. , . -',l-7 ~' 4 ..": ','.-:`.* s 7 - .',.•;.•.'..14:!.. -...,.*;." : :. w 1
.e.te,;,!.....-,--:.',_„..-', `,..2,......-.-
. - -1. , .:.4--;•."4 . 7. - .. i.. .',_ ..',-- '--
~ '
-,.. . --- • ,---, ,-- 0. -, .. 5 ...., Li t-r. r :
~.,-, „....:.‘, } '
. '. '• t •*-as V ~1. 4' +. ~, ~ y . i', - -.-'-• •'.l
• % 1 - ",, •. •- -N%-,,, 'a ,f" '' • , ... • r 1... ...; -•
......": 11 .-°' - - • , -., ;. ,1, 4. , ` , •ti . -;-. 1 1 ,5.•,1.--, •-•-..• -
......•
• ...• ; ~:.` '--- t- • k••• --,..,. -, • .-... r •*... ,- .. .. '4 ~.,-
3' „ r -*. .,:,1": 1".'' ' 2 ' ...... " . ., ' 4„, , "
~...;:-•:::::
~;;.....,,,t,.
;_.
, 1
...t.1";;?--•''....... ‘ , 1 •. .' .', .1 ~ +7 .", ,Zt r t !,....... " Z •,.•' .- 4 I
1 7 .5A 77-1 7 .,. 1 . 't-::;.„‘„,,V,, ,k••• . '
~, ---,; ?„*.-.,.,!
.. -.,- .. .'- .. :•' .4.. 1•• .; 'l..'''''‘.''''',•-'14q,',?1-. .1
'--
' I':
'-' 1,. !. . - ' ' 6,- ._ •._ ;
.4..,,%,--G•_•:_'t
,-...".",••-.", _ !.• • . '- 4. .. • .•
'.l - ..""
~,.•..”4,"1-'-'
.r,li.:.•_- ..•.- ,•. ..,, - ~, •• , ,• . = ...-• ~ - .4, - 1
-4 "' .:- • -.:--'.- ."-- •' . - 4 1- ' ...a:I:J.'. -• - ' , ...-a,•
..,,..,..40...- `,...,..,::. ,-• ; :-. .-,- , -.. - . 4 ;',. - -- 'lf '':. , t. , .- r•%l^ . '.'" 4
.t:'''' 7 '•• 2 ` , ' -. ... ' ' 4 -....`,- •' -• : 4 ;': • - 1‘ - '-‘t
;.e.;l --'; ,.. - - r ---- "; 'L. : '..- - ' :•.- ...'','• `• i'-:-;
.1 .. •'-'''." . .. ..- ' 2 -- . ' ;,a'..!-. • : - .', ~ . .1 -- 1.,' '' , ..e Ai
'tf . '-';.1.":, 'vv. a,.. *.
':'' .' ..' '.; ; t,.,,,,.
~'•.' ;' i ''',
.s
7: t, ;'7• 1 fk1,. ; : .2:,' T." ' - ' : ''''.:" l .- . .t . ,:."` . -' '7l ..---:.
°
4,4 ,•" .. 7. ''''4 4 -. :-- 17:- . ..‘: - --‘ - . 2 '.
:"74..,,,,'"n1.--...."„',''',PiL"4:, , P.-. :, 7
. . , ,,7. , •,7 .f„.17 - r s' t 1.,
,•L'''''''';'l4."‘,4'.'774l''''''''''' '' -4 ,77,.` 5 .J..... _ ' ''',,7"-?;:t,r,..,.;,,1
''''.. ,- .' 1 .':,..',..!‘;, '' ~ •".„,,,4.'' ' ' ', . ....t., ~,,'''.': , • 7.. , *".. , , • t - . 4.;.:, 4
;-;',.. ..• .
NS
.. ;L....-. .- • '.• ‘.5 ' . ' •.4 rid .V. `a.
:3,-.1.2 '<, 1 .... ,;, , . ..; ~,.. t . ... 4,......-"`,S •'
.G 4N " , :"..1.,',. - .- - ''...... .•„
,:: 1,%7,,,, , - . .:. l e ...-.:,.?„ ,=-:• ......c3.-,,--
~
'' . ..f . ' , --", •- . r- ,•.‘::::‘'.." , --,..' - ~-....,----- -` -,..--.- - - --t . :`t ' 4 .
~..., ..., ; .•• • - ••. • • -•,' ..: -,.. •:`,..,.,,,,5•..
' .- ;: 1 1: -• ..• ~-,'. ft.- - 4 :',' ' : ''' '.' L .:.' t , '
1 .!,.,,,. ~,, , -;, . 2.....; , •,„`• ..„•:. '::)."..';''. ',' J.., ; ,„' 't..., , t
`.-- -'"'
~ ...,4 ' ...` 4 . , 0. .. ~' • ' ••, . =' Z. ,7. .: 1 '.7 - .
'.
kt...4‘...' 4 , 5-'7 . `•.k.k.%..,.. ...' r-''' Z. ' 0. -"• e ' ' - . • '
rAer•:, -''..,'..4':•:;??'+' V N:''.i..,4 t.t;Q4lt % '''':': '!" .'- • '' .. l
et:tacereothwed
la v
ree ot , i -
's:;'-, - .."„ . 1 a" - ..,...,...•,f; :?•...,,,..:, -. • , - , ...„..,y.,.. , ...., -, •
P. ,,-. .„•••'-' , "`ta.,t,* f--'''...P t ', ---,- .. - ; -, r'7, kl'Z',,e .1.".'.--";.7....:4-C:'-77-'l` ''''''. 4
4 , ' '. l- ; , ‘ 47 - , i- f: ,',.. ; .r.Z7 ''
-:'-'7 t 4 '% 74, 4, - '":,, 4 ' . ..,..- L - 4 ‘ , .. - •;" 4 4 7 ,'7' 7 ''..-- '', ,:',
.4, r.' 7 l` , l' f 4 -„. 4 % . ,..„ .. . ;. 5 t ir," , :',,f41, 4 /'; ' ; 7. :,'
tit ' , t 4 i.„,- ;'--..,,...
~1 .1. .: '':,
~" 2 ..
--:-.r,
~•; 4 37 , 5t .:?,. ..1 1.,:, 4 •';
..--
... 2,....... ..
1 7....:- ... • 1
~`....
to7.oErrloo.wkovfoernaingrg,
4 .•''' . •-' •~ - t , 4 IP .....,..' ' '...1 , .. t ... - of Italy,
...:-:-. ~:._-:-.• • --- `.go., ~. .. • .
; ".e
; 7. :• r: ',: 41,; .:
. „ .:f t c .:. -.: -- ii.. -
:::: ' , 1 4 . 1. i: : ;::, ~. ..,:: : 1 . i
..,...
.*...
, 1 .,: ,... T is .
~, '
...:. ,
~ ,, T , ,
1 : ...,,, i T . . ',,,: '
inn,
es
tn which comes to us celebrated
°Mt :
g rase h to l en . di
Masonic
el
1 . ;
, 4.7.0%. , -.!,....4 ." .....
~,_,:,....„.
~,,...,,,,,,,,
,_ , p . !e a d pt . erayu T te h or e fmit C si l :n ev t e i l i a e u f d oll if ow er h a ig ld h o ig f hl t y ht eo si n t i n .
~:2•.„L. ! ..... erlA•1"" ;---_!....,-'`- -.. ..,`. - t"-''f",l_ •• -.. ,-, - -
~...--,-; , - - , •• Rzstrrist.i.
i-;-„,_,F,,'„..N...,.•;;:0,:.••-f,.:,,.. 4 .. ,-',.
__. l ,-' 2.1 ited Waugh's lan
'''''?.''S.'
: i'-
....''
''''
• ' ''
i'
. . '4
- . limen
a - -'
PreT r
i ll u n a n :f - Ita C l r y ° 7n d o s wh e o v n e ‘ e i .::-
' ',...-.1-7 ' -..:1. ' , . :7'1 • ,-77 ;1;.,, :: ;;;;;;: •-• ,fi" .- a.: .i , - ' ;.: . ' „": ' , : ,-., "'' ''. 4 ,,. : ' -..2,. ,-.....• .e * ',.._;.,` , 1
i h n i g biti a o s n eri a es t
o th f
r e ou ll g e e h lid ,
p eo a i i i ;ite a d n:i g i a n u s d te i a l ;l ,
e e o f lo tl r f ed l :
'...4.1.t•F'...--,„--.-t ... 7-- l i- J ..5.• • r ' - '. 11. •' - i ' . . -' '..
-'-4. •.' -'l.,' ''.- F ' i ..'.-,".. ‘ ,'- ' , ..!= '- ' -', l unnatural representations, snob asliae ti ar . l l .-
-- . AP - 4.. ''.---- 7- '. ."--7,'' - ',..., -''.l ,' • ' ' , 1 sloped the public for the past few
h years, min .
:.,. ,:-...:; •,: : :; : "...`-..1 :- .; " ' .- • -.!.';. -'
, -'- T•i' - - . . : . -...' r . ''4,7 -.' - '--. were
....'.. ''';"":-. -.. . 'l',- , ~ ....:•;,.2, .4', `- 1 views greeted
ft th ted e
..,...--4',14-"c-.4-0•4.:t,-... -.'' •.- `;' l 7 -1. .,.- -,' ", ,
,-,*, . - a
,•,1 and love," drawn in accordance with correct
land
d it o h f t
a se rt e s eess an i d en arrn of s ) e of a ;emiLl g i t
'j,!..f.,„1 1* .rt -.74,4,,,.,-,"2->•-; ',':l- „', - 4_,N, :' - ". 4 *;.i" 4 1. ~'. . r. 1,4 ~,, A rules of art., and colored with a delicacy, and a.
that would reflect credit
...,ti-;,....,,,,,c,,:,•;,_,..t,45:_...,..,,..:y.44.,.
, ‘ , .7 . : i , -<-', - .t .' - j
.'-',. `.;"....;-,„>-:-.,,,,`‘, ---,. / filithfulne j s m s
upontheotost reality netable landscape painter.
ancient
''''2'.:".l';`''''''';7;4:44-:-.'Ll.:<';;S'-'-'4-,..4;------7:i7-:,:'',.-i.:._:',,---7.:::-I'l , Allthe prominent cities of
naturalthat eeene3,
1,. " -- "1 17... '.;` : . ' :1 - ;' 4 ? - el:',- .. '- "-,- . 7 , ) 4-77t.-i.f,:,:1-„,'5;,'1,''."!, .',:• land, many of the be t a h u e tifu g l or.
,--...,:::.;-, ' 4 - - `,";.1:- . 2. 1 :,- ' ::‘, ;-' ,, :j ~.`...? :,.','",.,,:- J,' -,,',' ; 7 ;. I x : ;; : 4 ," .'' the ancient temples, eons palaces,
%;''' ' S ZN`lt:- - ...1 .- `-.:-'‘.^. - ..-- c.- ''..,:`,.....-.- ....`",1‘... ~.- : .:i.: 'f .. .•-,„Z t. . statuary
~--' 0 ,1 .,,- " ...*:* -„„"-, - 7'..1.... ... - ' ~: c
,st ; ta... ; ` !, A. - Brayed.
''.
.. '"--..." ' ' 'T''''''' . ? ' '''' "''' , V I."' "' % ":" ..: 'The lecturer, furthermore,. no bore, but
and scenes - in every day life are por
is
-•...A.:Vr:...-f4ke....:Z..- ''
.-..'-' _ , t 1. ..• * „.„^ ...,: z,.. •-tivr , . ~:._
_t
..---•--='rK,S.:';'-',.---Lf';,,'",, 1- -: :',.t . :' , : t. - •• • ,..," .* . c ..r tr'r.,.."?...•..!,,k•; f' , • ',.:"..
h e understandshoaaid enough.
übguhsinesßs,esenodni:indoewrss
it just
hisst when
'; ' : ` l'..-;.; ' .i7 -L '43;''', ." :?:l "."'"'' '--::-.-. :' ,":3 ''' :. '' ......" .2"' ... ': '. ', '''' -'
:f• ' to describe the pictures, and not to indulge in
't•----,„-.. t4 c5t.f.'..••,'•:'1,,,,•-i!p.,3g1"•...,,......f.,-„,„.f. ,%,-_-:1;"1..„.."..:.`..'',+',-;..."-.-`-11--,
~,•,-.1..t.,.4.. sickly, sentimental, "hifalutin," nor to get oft
1 ..:-34'.., ". 9 *' - 'l'. - ; --- ." -,- a- ... --: ..:; t...'",z, , 1-1 t.c.3,;.., - old jokes.
:•:::,,:5:Ci.,..4..t5,-i.,..5r;0'.,•.„4-1.1....i%;.:./.31;,....\c.3.;,.z._',.,....'''-rr•,.:,!,,,,,f;'...:5..''.4.t..,''.3.--,1.„...:..1,:r7:......,
~
ey ' e ' n T in h g e a w tte as n y d e a r n;e la o rg n e S . !turday afternoon and
~br .
„....a e .... , ;, ‘ „-o'. .„,,. ~ -.-• ',' ,. ...0-.,
lifj!`" '!'"s.l.'''. - •.;'.....ti•i•
~.- ••-• - tr.:: , L '..
......;.` .
~„. , LITERABIC AIiNIVERSAB.Y.- e first anni
:'tffl:';Z':;-:'-;;*t''-;:w%•-: :•••". ..
: ‘, 4;:. " 4 .'
~' .;
1%:1 ~ 1' ;." ..,. : ' i versarymeeting of the Fran kli T n h L h it . e e r v a e ry ni S ng o .
-4:14 -f46.4.4'144'11 / 4 ... " - -C a."----4 -; '' ' !. : 1 : ; '...": -.'.:',-; :::::.::- - _ ' #',::' l- i ."'
t -,.... - „, , ,, I
s . 4 C lv iO e ty h w a :l 7 l e l
s be ee h n e t l h d e at p ll to as gro o aran n s i: m l o t a ll n , d t original,
. 4'7 C ;:::.-1...--':.: " ---%L7 ' '' ' ;-7?" ' ' '' ; ''' '; .; ' ''' 7' :- c " .1t: 1. 4 ‘ . '11‘ . 4t.F.. '2l one of the finest selecti ons , incl uding
3.•'441-4:1 .....1.;:;:n.,, ..; ‘ 4 Cill* 4 l '' '- ,.. 2 . : -. ,'' - '" 44 L. , ' , 77.,'",, 4. : select and comic orations,essays, de i c it- l e a m m b at r i a e c n e s s
-...• ,.:A} z a ' 4.1 „ . ' ;" -..
''
r - ',, z .;'".al:.i -- , ' '•-.„ 7- '.•,.-... '
„•. •
~...,-, -..., .....,,..; ',.,..i .. „, , , 4 1 ‘,..,..z.,..,,,.".•:,,,-;:ii.,,.....!.
,_!,,,,, „It the
e d d v i e a r l y og ue
funny s.Aamoeonn:
fromthe latter
the farcew o e
of
, f . er t N I c o
oe - t numbers several talented
-'l-.5-`"-.,1:--•,-,A..''.---etiZ-*-‘:"''..'-'----:-;_l'-41-:,:::`:!...:.,-7,,c-'..,...,,..-,,i.z.:•?;•,....J.,.1 ; ed De la a r d . ho T t' h ' e a s nd i a e n y other from the " Yankee
d think the exhibition will
..,....3.3-:N402.t.4.-„,„.4T...6,4t,i-.-....,,,1',..,i4;::,;`,.'27.:::••.1,,..':1....,...fii:;4-t,',..-t257,11:..7...ri,,,..:...,,;,,,'.....1",_:'.5.....,:,`,..,n-,-: young wnitak m op en art_ , an a d n on w this occasion some ladies
ble e to the society, but in ter
-7.-.'''''-7'171:4-
r ` ::-'• '7'' ''' * ''' ''' .1 ` r,--' '' - - , . - : ,. . ' , 4, be not only credits .
1-14-''-;' ; ---,41'} V -'.'4.:. ?;' 4 4,• ':! ; .: ,..".• - .. 7' ; , .,..1 44, . ' ,.... - .., 1 :r4 a .i. x•7•.,....'?: - T . ,;; ' : ,, r :s l;` ,, • 4 , , - . •": ,: .,-• . ,l / es ßraa tin a g and ß i d nst w ru il c i ti h v e et i o n th at e te a n u d d a ie n n e c e !- an l d 'ou fr n o g i ' l a t
Band
reserved for ladies, and gentlemen
04.7.1:ht 4k41''Ff,,,...1..,". • I! -' f' ; `,"'`',..-:, ''-. ~ .f.-- .;1 • .,,.•-.„_`-'.- - `"-,.. seats will '.b e
yi g them. Tickets fifteen cents, for
"*.P7 -41C: fr ' ;'- ' - ;'''''•'• 7.7;1 . 'l.-I*- 4. \- '- 'l7. * --;'''' 2- '• acccila ` an book n and music stores, by the rriem
:•!.a.V4,7*-.o4l's‘<.4oo*- 4. ...,-1 - 7 ' . l•;' , Y.f* , ' ',--,•; t., 7 ' . .. • . ,:t ' , ..., - :1. 1 t .- -:.' , . sale at the andat the door. The proceeds of t f he n
t17•14:t‘t.."&..ri.444'.'-''''''4..::::;;;..i::..:::.; L i :' . -7t. :.i-- :.....:,...._ : ; 4- ,..-. : ; -- : -; ;i' - i: ' , '1 1 ,,'.., exhibition bers will be applied to the purchase o
t.-..g..144,L..c:4,4,..,i.7,,!-,.-;.;;;..• -.••!.., .. t
,•-• ...-.., ~, ..-...„•• :, i library.
is.-.
i
-A freht tra n
,‘--4*.......2.-r-447-..-;'(,.f.k41-': -:" fS -:•• ;: '.. Z.: 1 3! ...."....•-• ; -.1 ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. /t..
= "4.4 : f„.1•• •,.. , .. a. ,. •-•::•-•,..:„-.' •.... - n„..f ." • . , - ;,• , ..z..- ...•;.. ,„,,, ..•
•
..., ,‘.V7p,7„....6,,,w,%,Lt.,,...0.,,,
~, ,w, t , a ;c f , r.7 ., , , 4- -
. 4- :
~,.,
.. ,.1 ,
.:
a. -- 7,.... , `
, '',,.' , 7,1-,,..' ;;;:r.: iE, t_. .t ::::,:i
m oa n t to he
t A he lle n g e h w en te y
at the canal bridge.
terminus
a y Railroad yesterday
• . 4 .-'74. 1 . -‘1 1. • - _ Ci :_ ; 4" . ...r . _,..f" :1 t - • ; i-- ` , .: .„ `. ',-- ~,,...':5--....•:...,,,
0 , 1 :!:.... -- :,i . j, c :i; ,, i.:lT h his f e g x r te ee n t sio h n en e e f a t t h to eir
t r h e e ad e i o n m t p o a t n h y e cityand
will will
The necessity of
11.1';-&-r:i4:'''.4:1.'''''''''142':E:1;‘:::'‘:::1::: w*L-::'''' ' 'C'- 'l•s c t.., : ', ' ''s-, " a- .'"' '':l- - I m e uc o h facilitate its business.
l?::-;-:'' ' 74. " :114 ' .'tt!'' ' .7.5. '''''': ' ., '-:: -:77: " % r f ' I .,. 5 ; 1 ;: 1 / 4 „' -' . :.2 -'' ,. - i;t - ..";4" - ;,..?i . ',,: . ..t„,,,,"' - 2',.... , , , l . h .ed anl h i y ng it, all ov th er e f t r h e e ig n h a t r v, r • o h w ich str i i s p to ao h nv e etr tr hye an iun s po p op o ie r i.
..)::,:..;•-_...t,.,:..;;,..43,,,.;'..,,.„-,..r•Z•,„.,-..?,
~....: I ',
2 ,
~.,,..•
:.,:"...,c...,.%.,,,,j',
~.., . _,, t ;,- . 1.. .:.<:...,",„ , lz• e a n n i k en e t f the canal;
and
-I. ' ; 1. "•"` ; '• - ... r.. " - •.''1e..' 1 •"' . . 7 " -- -. 2, -*". , • ' --„ -' 7. .,.. , '-',3 .-
.-'"'. V o f th„omp n make application
~,..5..:tr.,, ~..;..,...,„
~......„, 7 , ,- , ,-, ~ , , ,n ,- .
_.,,,-. ,„,.. ~..,,, ,-, , ; , ter t tion _ . we i st e 3 1 u e t ti n o d e e ' r r s e t h r a * . e n dit isth ei in
..
••'*: " •=3`311"; ‘ , ...... „ ..1.Zi1' . . - '..." ...':..:' '.. -,'.>
,`" ft :f.:4,%. -..,
~‘ , ,the pertrusylsailia_
.....".',..4.2,4Z.:.•--;LY..•,.....,------,-.1. :••••-••. ' • r:,;- I '..- -"i1' . ... ; 0,:" .. • v ile ge of erecting a draw-bridge over the
..- ...4i; . - ,';' V.f..,,".. I ..,;:',...--.- -',..,,^,- ~. 4-, , , ,:,' . . ;:. ' 7 . ! }canal, thus affording a direct connection with
giving them ample room
J-:.`-1..'`,.. 1,2 1::,..,..• „:.-: .''
-':. - 4.. ;' - --•':-..4 .7 r•'t , • the other roads an
'.,...„ I tr:t , ' ..4- '' . `..,, - q 4 '.. - , -, ,'!- •":"''.„l '..,.-; • .,: •:s -, ,•Icl * --,,'".. - • '';or loading andunloading , , - • 1 5- 4 ~,;,,,,,,•,.- ~;.,
„` ; .- 1 ,, • ~,'.., t t, 4. 1 ..,‘ a I ,:' 4 ~-
Q..-I'.--.1,?:;."'ip,-'7:.,"-- :'..i lk:=, - ; ,', •-• .:-- , . ' •-• . 7 ' % '‘ * their cars.
' ‘iii.'4,_-'_'•;"„lf.--- 7= ' ,.. ,;!: ' ,,f,1,' .r . ,:i' . " -
MEM'
..:
•. ~a.
15211
• ,- :.,:, .. '-', " *. ' , '" -- L'r"-;: t :' -• .
--',; ~',:- ~ -' -,•`... e • - : ,, .Zi.z , ,
• :-,•,',,',.*•-: `-',, ';; 4 .;,..:*•...- -, r-, - --,!,,. , ':
r-,.,L st-.
i. f:if, ~:-. T,
_7,,,, , .4- '.• ,Ti,,.,..7-t 4 '', '
---';...., ; ~ ;.: r.-
4 .
* v.'.
''
•••
' ....:
, 1: 1 .1'-• . ''.= `'•':-.... •‘ , .. 1.*: -,...-, "7- , •r- 1. • •
• "1"-..r- L' 4 1,, , , ,.. .f. i.- • „ ....: 4,,;
,' ; •:,•••,. -••:'•; '•••• ~ ,' •:s. --, , r
,e-...''•. t
f :;••
~ : -,..•,'• Lt. ;& ,',-;- --,-,.. -; ~,, .., '..,.-
.. ~ 2. 1,.... '•
'.: f.',....".',
. 6',. p..
. r .. ,.. i '' .. ' , , ' Zi
;'?:•(:',.2';'‘.
~.-
ot-ff-th-,,it-,F .• ---.... .s., ; ..: ';,''`- '
'-'l...•':."''':..'":,- - • '
-11
~,
MEE
,:,--:,••
~r
E ~~
•
• •
r •
-:4•
Mal
7;.'-i' I
.';,'.•':
:':•,...,T;',',-,.:.,.,!:;':-:;!-.,..•:
BINE
:t- - -:';. - 1,•1; , •. , - -
.. .' , : ',.., .•.i 1' :.':',..',1 , 7 , ':•-•' 7
•-•:.7-.•",.,:--::-.....':•.;!
~ 1,..!:i
~ Ma. Coxnen WooLwEavna, of White
n5.1.Li 1 ., Indiana county, bad his collar bone
ac..tured, on last Fdday, by being thrown off
. _
vouna xvm.
ely Pailn
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR A_Ni, PROP Itl
Dally, Fire Dollars per year, strictly - in ad
'slice., Weekly, Single subsengiona Two Dol
rars per year; in Clubs of fr,e, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
'Departure and . Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pillsburgh,Poid. Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From earner of : Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail : and Exprein Train 1:50 A. M. 3:,0 P. M.
Rx press Train 1:45 P. M. 2:10A. M.
(From Federal Street Station,
Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way Stations.)
First. Train....
second Tram
Pennsylvania Railroad.
•
", ii tFrom corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
• .; _ Leaves. Artives.
Express Train 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M.
Matt' 5:50 A. M. 1:15 A.M.
Fast lane 2:50 A. M. 1:45 A. M.
Johnstown Acetynxmodanon-.... 3:05 P. M. 11210 A. 51.
F:rst Turtle Creek " -....112.5) A. M. 6:50 A. 31
Second " '. " _.... 4:05 P. M. 1:10 P. M.
Third" ..,. _ ... 6,20 P. M. 0:10 P. M.
.-' Piltstairoh and ainn . clis - rilfe Railroad. - . .
(From 'Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mall ?rain. 7:00 A. M. 0:15 P. M
Express Train 4:30 P. M. Btls A. M
'.. ....Um - eland. and Pittsburgh. Raitrood.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
• .
Leaves. Armes.
Empress Train . 3.05 P. M. 0.10 P. 'M.
—.Hail Train. 7tto A. M. 8.50 A. M.
Pittsburgh; Cuba/Outs and Cincinnati Raitroad.
• • {From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Ctn.
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. ' 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M
Express Train..-1.0.5 P. 31. 1.30 A. 81. 7.30 A.. 11
THE COURTS.
Suritr.mx ConsT.—Before Chief Justice Low -
rie and Judges Woodward, Thompson, Strong
and Read.
• NOVEMBER 16th, 1859.
King vs. Baker, District Court. Argued by
Hopkins_ for plaintiff in error, by Hamilton
contra, and closed by Shinn for plaintiff in
error. , ' '
Hall et. al vs. Logan, District Court. Ar
gued by. Watson for plaintiff in error, and by
Brady,eontra.: • •
Patton vs. 'Wilson, Qommon Pleas. Argued
by Durgwin fur plaintiff in error, and by Brown
contra. -
Delaware Mutual Insurance Company vs.
Commonwealth Insurance Company, and same
vs. Eureka InsurancfcCompany. Argument
continued by- Loomis for defendant in error,
and closed-by'H.- P. Hamilton, contra.
Road in Robinson township, Quarter Ses
sions. Argued by Woods for plaintiff in
error, and McClowry contra.
Alexander vs. Morgan, District Court. Ar
gued by Watson:for plaintiff in error, and by
weltzer contra.
Lightfoot vs. Krugh et al. Argued by Col
lier for - plaintiff in error, and by Cartingban
contra.
Adjourned till nine o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT:—Botore
Judge McCandless.
NovEmukr. Ifith, 180.
The Case of Farewell and Mel:aren vs. Itody
Patterson, ex-Sheritlof Allegheny county,occu
pied the 'entire day,and was not concluded at ad
journment. Dan Rice, rho showman, was on
the stand four or five hours, and gave some er
ceediugl,y. sharp- Attatrars,..especially on cross
examination, and the lawyers finally gave him
up, failing to make much out of him. Many
of his remarks created a decided sensation in the
Court-room.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. Before
Judges lit'Clure and Adams.
NOVEMBER 10, 1859.
Geo. W. alias "Sharper" Smith, wll3 brought
in and sentenced to three and a half years im
prisonment in the Penitentiary, on three con
victions for grand larceny, nz: one year and
six months for stealing harness from James
Patton, Jr., in Allegheny; one year for steal
ing a set of harness from James Floyd's livery
stable, Ohio street; and one. year for stealing a
set of harness and horse blanket from the sta
ble of Capt. DatidCampbell, on Western Av
enue.
ATTEMPTS]) Ititsctm.—On Tuesday evening
John McMahon was arrested by officer Sproul,
Hof the night police, for disorderly conduct, in
the Fifth ward, but not relishing a visit to_ the
: - ..twatch-bouse, he resisted the officer, who,
to master him, called in the a,sistance of
lacer Fox. The two Were no:more sucOeasful
n'taking him down, as James Meskill Inter.
Ore(' and assisted him. A posse of police ott
-;-",`tlers was lent far, ram assisted the officers in
dodging hhn in the tombs, he struggling all the
c, Ivey down. Yesterday morning himself and
,t , sriend were both before the Mayor, who tined
ypicMahon $l6, and committed hith in default,
Meskill $lO, which he paid.
THZ Langton and Dillage forgery cases will,
t is expected, come up in the Criminal Court
• 1 o-day. They would have been tried yester
::::day, had iC.not bma„. for the absence of Mr.
;..^2illage, who was expected to arrive last night,
_
bit ittsbutlib
oat.
In the Westmoreland County Court, on
Wednesday morning, Jacob Turney, Esq., of
counsel-for defence in the libel suits of J. Mur
ray Carpenter against the Dispatch and Post,
read two affidavits, filed the day previous,
made by J. Heron Foster and James P. Barr,
which set forth that they could not safely
go to trial without this attendance of Judges
McClure and Maynard and District Attorney
Collier, bf the Allegheny County Court of
Quartdr Sessions, now sitting, who, for reasons
set f&th in letters annexed, could not attend—
that they believe the statements in those let
ters aro true r -that if the cases be continued
until next term they will be able to procure
.their attendande, as at that time the term of
office of Judges Maynard and District Attor
ney Collier will have expired, and Judge Mc-
Clure will not probably be engaged in the trial
of such cases as now demand his attention.. J.
Heron Foster deposes that ho never saw the
article alleged to be libelous until after its al
leged publication, which he does not admit—
that he had no malice against Carpenter, and
has had no knowledge of him for many years
until this occurrence. James P. Barr deposes
that he never saw the article until the day be
fore the prosecution was commenced, that he
had no malice against Carpenter, and did not
knoir that such a person existed. Deponents
further my that they will negative, by the
testimony of these witnesses, the allegations of
malice, And also pro'ye that the matters alleged
as libelous are true, as a fair report of the pro
ceedings had and statements made in the Or
phans' Court of Allegheny county, in the mat
ter to:which the'libel refers.
Leaves.
Armes
gala A. M. 8:15 A. M
4,10 P. M. 2:10 P. 51
Mr. Turney said he bad apprehended that
the only question was whether the court would
issue an attachment for the Judges and District
Attorney, but the discussion bad been extended
so as to involve the relevancy of the testimony.
He asked the Court to first dispose of the ques
tion of thq attachment, when another motion
would le made. He alluded at° the rule of
Court under which defendants had been obliged,
six weeks, ago, to respond with a bill of par
ticulars as to the defence—this he considered a
legal monstrosity, depriving defendants of any
evidence subsequently discovered.
The Court remarked that by the rule the case
was left the AtiTllo as at common law. The rule
only applied to what the defendants were al
lowed to prove, under a recent statute, as a de
fence in prOsecutions for libel.
Mr. Turney thought the Mule a novelty—
resurrected by some lawyer from its Yankee
tomb—requiring the defence to disclose their
case six week's before their " day in court," and
giving the prosecution the advantage of that
notice of the defence in all its details. De
fendants could not tell whether their answer
was or was not-sufficient,
If the Court refused the attachment, the
affidavits showed a state of facts justifying a
continuance. If their evidence does not con
stitute it they have no defence under the rule
—if the evidence was competent they had a
right to it.
The Court said their evidence did not come
under the rule—it went t ) rebut the presump
tion of malice—not to prove the truth of the
statements made.
Mr. Turney closed by saying he thought he
had laid the legal grounds for a continuance.
Mr. Cowan, for plaintiff, asked if it were
true that the witnesses named are so far above
the law that they are not amenable thereto.
He was not aware that any one was entitled to
such exemption.
Judge Butlin,gton thought the duty of the
Judge to the Commonwealth was paramount
to their duty at - pri rate citizens.
Mr. Cowan thought exemption did not ap
ply to Judges; other than so far as their private
affairs were concerned.
The Court said that the laws must Le admin-
Aered, and that the Judges could not neglect
heir official dutie.
Mr. Cowan said they might adjuurn the
court for one day and obey the subpoena of
this court. Yesterday he find proposed a final
settlement of the question by asking the Court
to pass upon the materiality of the evidence.
The Court said that was nut the ground upon
which defendants placed the matter. They
wished to prove that the alleged libel was but
a fair report of the proceedings in court.
Mr. Cowan said they had no right to pub
lish anything except what appeared as Matter
of record, unless they were responsible fur it.
It was libelous to publish what a lawyer, at the
bar, who is privileged, may say about a party
in the trial of a cause. If these remarks were
taken up and published, they become the re
marks of the publisher, and ho must be respon
sible.
Mr. Stokes, for the defendants, said that ho
did not wish to argue the matter, but he had a
suggestion to make. The matter, so far as the
rule was concerned, had already been decided.
The real question here is whether ornot at
tachments should issue. It could not be de
nied that the defendants had laid thii ground
for, attachments, by issuing and serving sub
pcenas, and proving the service. if attachments
were issued, and the witnesses refused to obey,
would this Court send the Sheriff to bring
them by force of arms ? They are now en
gaged in performing functions the?- are bound
to perform, for the neglect of which they are
liable to impeachment. It now remains for
this Court - to say whether they will break up
the criminal business of the court of another
county—whether they will discharge murder
ers and allow them to run at large ; (for under
an Act of Assembly, persons charged with
homicide are released if not tried at the second
term) will they allow them to be turned loose
without trial? He held that this Court was
just as much bound by the law making the
holding of a Court of Oyer and Terminer in
Allegheny county necessary, as that Court it
self could be. Will this Court also disobey
this law and atop the wheels of justice by hin
dering those officers in the discharge of their
duty?
He would not discuss the question of evi
dence until the case came before the jury, as ho
did not wish the case prejudged or predeter
mined.
He was willing to leave the whole matter to
the Court. If plaintiffs admitted the faCts al
leged by defendants, by considering their pa
per a•speciul plea, and demurring to it,—be
would submit the case to the Court—not that
he believed it infallible, however profound his
respect for it—but that he had sufficient confi
dence in its judgment to leave the matter to
its decision, under the proposition.
Or, he would agree that the depositions of
the Judges and District Attorney be taken, in
both cases, on Thursday, to be read in evidence
op the trial of the cause on Friday.
The counsel for plaintiff accepted thisprop
osition, and it was agreed by counsel that the
depositions be taken at such hour on Thursday
as mill suit the convenience of the witnesses
and that the cases be taken up on Friday and
disposed of.
ALLEGED OUTRAGE.—John Seely, a young
man of good antecedents and fair reputation,
was arrested and committed to jail for trial on
Wednesday, charged on oath of Catherine
Bumba with attempting to outrage her person.
She is employed as a servant girl by Nicholas
Myers of Market street, and alleges that while
in the yard at an early hour yesterday morn
iug, Seely seized and attempted to violate her
—she screamed, and a person in Myers' kitch
en ran out, when Seely disappeared. This is
all the evidence presented before the Mayor
who committed him.
- A SUCCESS.—The first casting of metal, on
Tuesday last, at the new blast furnace of
Messrs. Graff, Bennett & Co., Monongahela
Borough, was attended with success, and yes
terday a large and perfect cast of metal was
made, evidencing that this new experiment,
which is to initiate a new era in the ferrugi
nous history of our city, has been a complete
success. The enterprising Arm who have ac
complished this deserve to reap a rich harvest,
and doubtless will.
CHILD BURNED.—On Friday morning last,
a very interesting little child of Mr. J. and
Mrs. E. Harvey, of Burrell township, Indiana
county, only nineteen months old, was burned
so badly that it died from the effects on Satur
day morning. Mrs. Harvey, the mother, left
the child in the house a few moments alone;
in her . absence its clothing in some way or
other caught fire u nd before the mother could
rider anistanre vt. was enveloped in flames.
Every effort was made to restore her, but all
in twit.
The Greensburg Mel Sults.
PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17; 1859.
Arrival and Departure of the 11411 e.
The following are the arrivals and departures of the
mails to and from the Pittsburgh Postoffice, arranged to
suit the late change of schedule, by the Eastern and
Western roads:
EASTERN MORN, VIA. P. R. R.
Hour Hour Hour
o of
First Mail. Closing. Departure. Arrival.
Boston, Baltimore, N. Y.,
Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, D. C., Harrisburg,
Hollidaysburg, Lancas
ter, Altoona 12:00 A. lit 2,50 A. M. 1:36 A. M.
All Way Mails from Pitts
burgh to Altoona 1200 A. a. 5:50 a. a. 1:90 P. M.
Second Eastern Mail.
Boston, Baltimore, Ntw
York, Phitldelphia,
Richmond, Washington,
D.C. Harrisburg, Cham •
bersburg,Carlialejohns
town, Lancaster, Read
ing 3.30 P. M. 4:40 A. X 1 . 1.* A. X.
WESTERN MAILS,
VIA. P., FT. W. & C is. R.
J-lir4t Mail.
Chicago, Cincinnati 1200 A. M. 1:50 A. a. 1/0 A. a.
All Any Mails from Pitts
burgh to Crestline and
all malls diverging from
P. Ft W. &C. R. R 9.00 r. M. 1:50 A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Second Western Mail.
Cincinnati, Chicgeo, Co.
lumbus, Cairo, Erie, tkr
troit, Dubuque, Indiana
polis, Louisville, !Mem
phis. Nashville, New Or
leans, St Josephs, St
Louis, Toledo, Little
Rock, Napoleon 12:45 P. M. 1:45 P. AL 3;50 e. a.
MAILS VIA C. AND P. R. R.
Buffalo, Cleveland, Wheel.
ling, Steubenville 12:00 A. a. 1:50 A. a. 440) P. a.
Way mails via C. & P. Rail
road
Way mails from Roches
ter, Pa, to Bell Air. 0...5200 A. a. 6.:20 A. a. 4:00 P. M.
MAILVVIA A. V. R. R.
Way mails from Pitts
burgh to Kittanning, al
so, till mails for Clarion,
Elk and Jettera0n........1200 a. M. 71)1.1 A. X. 3.00 r.
MAILS VIA P. AND C. R. R.
M'Keesport, West New
ton, Connellsville. Un
iontown ...... ..... 12:00 A X.
MAILS VIA MONONGAHELA
LIVER (BOAT.)
Brownsville. Bellevernon.
Cookstown, Coal Valley,
Elizabeth, 3looongahela
city, West Elizabeth and
Pike Run 12:00 A. M. 8700 r. a. 600 r. M.
Butler, :Mercer, :Meadville
to Erie 12010 A. X. 6:00 A. M. 0 - 00 v. a.
Canonsburg, Washington.
Wapiesburg .. _l2OO a. a. 6:00 A. a. 3-tio P. X
JOHN C. DCNN, Postmaster.
9:OU P. Y. 1.60 Y. .1:00 P. sz
A TTPo Goys.--Elijah G. Stevens, a prin
ter, formerly employed as a compositor in our
office, but more recently on Kennedy's Bank
Nato Review and on the Evening Chronicle,
di - el at the residence of his parents in Union
town, Fayette county,on Tuesday, of consump
tiOn.,, He was also at one time employed in a
subordinate capacity at the Theatre, under the
management of Gov. Foster. He was about
thirty years old and leaves a wife and three•.
children. He was a worthy man, esteemed by
all his acquaintenees.
PROF. BARKER.—The first lecture of the
course of lectures on chemistry by Professor
George P. Barker, of Boston, will, as we have
already stated, be delivered at the Wtatetn Uni
versity, corner of Ross and Diamond streets,
this evening. The course promises to be in
teresting from the variety of experiments., and
the celebrity of the gentleman leaves no doubt
but they will be instructive. Tickets, single
or for the course, can be had at the drug and
book stores.
MORE LIBERAL THAI.: EVER. —The way
things are done at Clark's Gift Book Store, n::
Market street, is surprising to everybody. His
liberality is unbounded, On Tuesday Mrs. S
VandhgritY, residing on Fourth street, this
city, was the fortunate recipient of a beautiful
gold watch. On NVednesday the postmaster at
Sewickley, Mr. William A. Ellis, earns, in for
the drat grand gift of the week—a line, superb
gerdirmari, Act Lid Thus the things go. It is
any wonder this place has become so popular'
A NEW DRAMA. --Mr. J. B. Howe, the en
terprising manager of the PittAurgh Theatre,
will this evening present to the public for the
first time a new drama, written by himself,
entitled "The British Slave." with now scenery
and decorations and a good cast From what
we have heard of the piece we have no doubt
it will prove attractive and popular. The
farce of the " Two Buzzards " closes the enter
tainment.
SC ItSCIIIPTION TRANSFERRED. —A Crawford
paper says that the citizens of Greenville have
transferred their subscription formerly made
to the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad,
and amounting to $50,000, to the Pittsburgh
& Erie, to Le applied in building the road be
tween that place and Jamestown.
131.711oLARIE7i are frequent in Blair county .
A number of houses were entered and robbed
last week.
Gov. FOSTER, former manager of our Thea
tre, is in the city, looking very well and in
good spirits.
COMMISSION REVOKED. —thiOrge W. Leon -
ard, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
being aware of the fact that several members
of the department were dissatisfied and unwill
ing to acknowledge his authority, yestyrday
applied to the Mayor to revoke his cominii , sion',"
and the following order was accordingly made
MAYOR', OFFICE,
PITTSBURGH, NOV. 16, 1959.
Know all men that the Commission granted
to George W. Leonard, on the 12th day of
May, A. D. 1859, to serve as Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department was revoked by me on
the 16th day of November, A. D., 1839, at the
request of the grantee. H. A. WEAVER,
Mayor.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
- RAVIN CI COMMENCED BREWING
A--11- for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRFIS ALE
In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur
ing a very PINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family
This Me is nut only a delightful beverage, but 19 highly
reournmended by the medic .1 faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tome 19 required. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packagos sent to any part of the city. augll:6m
Ilzarixo By STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davit and Phillips,
successors to Phillips ft 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 them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS a PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, /Numbing and Braes Founder
Dealers in even &seriph. of Gas Fi.etures and Pumps
No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
dellaylo
MECEIA.NICS' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
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, Inufactu.
rem, 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.
40y. The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
DR. J. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS meet with
great favor as remedies for disea s es 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 preparatons 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 are 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
and truly
_valuable article for any of the above diseases
and we sincerely trust that our readers may teat its ex
cellence.
For lisle by Drugasta and dealers gentirally.
130STETTER. & 911 ITU,
blannfacturera.andllopnetora,
114.1.11 k
KILLED IN A COAL PIT.—A laborer in one
of William Brown's coal pits, Lower St. Clair
township, named Nicholas Romain, was killed
yesterday by the falling upon him of a mass of
slate while at work in the pit. Coroner Bost
wick hold an inquest, and a verdict was re
turned accordingly. Deceased was unmarried.
A RILES:TED. —Charles Michaels, of Hand
street, was yesterday arrested and committed
to jail, by Alderman Johns, clarged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill, on oath
of James Flinn, who, we stated a day or two
since, was stabbed by the former, in his own
house, on Saturday morning last.
MAN KILLED.---Mr. William Condit, of
New Vernon, Mercer county, was thrown from
a wagon, in descending a hill near his house,
on Saturday. The wheels passed over his bead
and neck, inflicting such injdries that he died
within a very short time. Ile was a highly es
teemed citizen, a Christian and a worthy man.
ADMITTED. —On motion of Thomas M. Mar
shall, Araiibald Blakely, Esq., of Butler, was
yesterday admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court.
COAL—Over 300,000 bushels of coal, in bar
ges, have been taken away by tow-boats within
a few days.
TUE 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 of W. H. McGee
& Co., corner of Federal street and the Dia
mond, Allegheny City. Their stock of fall
and winter goods is large and well selected.
They employ the best of workmen and always
please their customers. hey give especial at
tention to boys' clothing: Call and look at
their goods. •
:LK, a. U. e...DJ I. NI
NERVOUS HEADACIIE . .—PatV. W. G. How
ard, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, at Chicago, 111,
alto has been a great sufferer from nervous headache
but who has experienced entire relief from it, by the
use of W I LSI IN'S PILLS, iu a letter dated Juua 18, 18.58,
says: During the last twenty years I hare made use
of a great variety of rucdirinr.. prescribed by Allopathic
and liorotepathie physicians, but all have failed; and I
had relinquished all hope of rehef, until I was induced
to resort to WII-So:s:'S PILLS. They have effectually
relieved me, in repe a ted instances of late, and I can
cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to oth
ers who are similarly affected." This sovereign remedy
is sold by B. L. Fahnesteetz .t Co.. Wholesale Drug
gists• No. Csleorner Wood and Fourth atreelaPittsburgh,
to-whoui orders for supplies should be addressed.
Sold at retail by Druggists everywhere.
COULTER & 31ENTzEn, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painter, and Gramers. Orders left at tnetr
shop ori Fourth ,trest near Market, Bt,rke'ft
sin he promptly auendott. *dm
THE LATEST NEWS
ErY"
Steamer Supposed to be Lost
Ntw Totes, November Di—The report of
the non-arrival of the North Star at Aspinwall
up to the 4th inst., at which data she was fully
six days over due, has naturally caused con
siderable anxiety. She carried one hundred
and eight sailors, thirty-seven marines and
nineteen otficers in charge of them, bound to
join the United States Ship Saranac, or the
Pacific squadron. Total, Im-t. The following
are the names of the officers: ft.,Ritchie, cap
tain; M C Watkins, lieutenant; R. W. Niede,
du ; George Shryroa, master; D. S. Green,
surgeon Ben IR. ttGreen, as , istant do.; William
A Inger•all, purer; T B. C. Stump, tir•t
istant engineer: Churl, Bch ruder, B K
Chassning, •ec nreel a•eistaut do : B. B II
Wharton, Jr W. Cragg, third do , .1. A
W ikon. d.. , A Campbell, do. : A. Delhi, d o :
B. Aubry. to Phillip Miller boatswain, and
John King, rail-maker-There were also three
hundred and thirty-three first and second cabin
passengers, one hundred and litty in the steer
age, and one hundred and eightydive soldiers
and marines for the United States steamer ica
ramie, making a total of eight hundred and
seventy-eight The imeit reasonable way to
account for her absence is that ske ha, met
with an accident. She may have broken some
part of her machinery and put into some port
from which intelligence has not yet been re
ceiced.
-
Election Still in Doubt
A ANY,I.II November IG.—The Argue claims
the election of David It. Floyd Jones, the
Deinocratio and Utica candidate for Secretary
of State, by 201 uijority. The Journal claims
majority for Leavenworth. The official
returns duo far received seem to show, but not
positively, that Jones is elected.
bE,PA7CII.I
ALRANr, Nonemiar 16-2 o'clock, P. M.—
The lour,mt tigurt9 tnai e Joot•-, Democrat
and Utica, for Secretary of State, 2.12 ahead of
Leavenworth. If the Teibiine'l figures are
correct, then the JoELrnar tables show 742
majority for ,Jones. Cp to this time the coun.
ties received officially, without New York,
Kings or Queens counties, put Richmond,
Democrat and Utica, for State Engineer, Ito
ahead of Story, Republican. 4Forest, for State
Prison Inspector, and Chapman, (both Re
publicans) fur Canal Commissioner, both run
ahead of Leavenworth.
Nvw November 16.—The Texas
Legislature organized on the 7th. The Hous
ton party officers were elected at San Antonio
on the 10th.
A battle occurred on the 4th between forty
soldiers and volunteers under Lieut. Hagan,
and the Indians. The latter were defeated.
Hagan was badly wounded.
Stolen Notes Recovered
MONTREAL, November 10.—The four notes of
$l,OOO each, stolen some tiala ago from the
Commercial Bank of this city, were returned
to-day by a Roman Catholic priest. It is sup
posed that they reached him through the con
fessional.
Destructive Fire.
&WI! ESTER, N. Y., November 16.—The
tannery in this city, belonging to Messrs.
Fitch & Allings, has been destroyed by lire.
The loss is estimated at $70,000. The insu
rance amounts to only $20,000.
.10•
Steamer New YOrk Arrived.
NEw YORK, November 16.—The steamer
New York, from Bremen and Southampton,
arrived this evening. Her dates have been
anticipated.
sown KIM LICITIONS
JOSEPH ?LEE VER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 444 Penn Street, above the Canal,!
Rave on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own mann.
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any
manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable
pzioes. fe2ilktf
SECOND ARRIVAL of Fall and Winter
Boots, Shoes and Gums, at J. H. BORLAND'S 98
Market street. The subscriber would beg leave to in
form hie friends and the publicgenerally, 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 whirls
ho 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,
not 2 98 Market stteet, 2d door from -Path.
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, at
ROFINE , S TRIMMING STORE
JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market street, is now iu the
East, and will be sending home desirable and cheap
Goods every day this week. noll
PURE GLYCERINE.—An excellent arti
cle for chafed skin and chapped hands—a fresh
supply just received by
U TER.-4 bbls. packed Butter for salq
by [ ee3ol HENRY H. COLLINS.
JELLIES.-
5 dozen Guam, west India.
• 25 Ass , ried Jellies.
For sale by REYMER A ANDERSON,
4,49 No 49 Wood ,aroot.
. _
LIFFRRI NG.--ou barrels tor sale by
Later from Texas
JOSEPH FLEMII%,
corner of Diamond and Market street
COMMERCIAL
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Revised and Corrected by our own
Coupnercial Reporter.
Prrrssuraau, November 16.1859.
Business shows little improvement since our last
though there is a prospect of more , stirring times }tea week. The Allegheny river merchants will begin
to arrive iu 'a few days for the purchase of their winter
stocks, which will give an impetus to business.
• Things liboUt the wharf present quite a lively appear
ance: The river commenced rising on Sunday, and
there is now u fair stage of water. A number or boats
have alresily gone out, and others are loading. Quite
a number or ooat barges got oft with the rise, but no eats
as yet.
In the markets we have no material changes to re
cord. Flour has become stiffer at a slight advance,
though the rise in the river has now stopped operations,
and the demand is not very heavy. Grain is unchanged,
excepting corn, which isolore plenty and lower. Tho
market Is better supplied with grain and produce of all
kinds.
The money market - Seems to be more depressed.
The statements show a large falling off in specie and
deposits. Exchange on the East is scarce, but there
is no advance in rates.
The following comparative statement is made up from
the official statements of the condition of the city banks
for the week ending on Monday last, and for those of
the week previous:
Assrrs.
Limns auil Discounts
Nov. 7 Nov. 11.
$ 13 ,7 95 ,j:01 15 06,748,819 90
194,610 96 190,663 13
Due by other Banks
Notes, de., of other Banks
ant Treasury Notes
Speci a
LIAZILTII29.
Circulation.- 1,731,738 00 1,748,963 00
Line to oilier Banks 194,160 04 203,165 64
Deposits 1,704,218 01 1,634,234. 90
These figures show the following comparative results:
Decrease in Loans and Discounts.. f. p 0,481
Increase in amount due by other Banks_....._. 4,043 17
Increass in Notes .pa Checks of other Banks 4.463 53
tc .
Decrease in Specie 42,053 57
Increase in Circulation 17,=5 0 0
Increase in amount due to oilier Banks- 18,006 en
Decrease in Deposits 69,976 11
3;8,992 92 383,446 44
1,115;224 GU 1,073,171 4)3
The above figures show a net decrease in Assets of
$50.039 13 and a net decrease in Liabilities of $33.745 51
—making the difference against the Hanks thin week
SiB,Zi2 C 2.
Ale...Pittsburgli manufactured continues in fair
demand, with steady shipments to all parts of the cum
try. The established rates at preseut are:
bbls. half bbls
Kennett 4 8 - $4.00
India 8 4,00
Cream.-- 51g.8 2,51:3,00
XX 3,00
XX 0 3 ,00
Porter 6 3,00
Apple•... The demand is good, with a reasonable
hupply. Sales in lots at $4.14)2,60 per barrel, for
good.
Ashes...We note hut little change. Pots rate
at iliii'iidie and Pearl, at 63ed ; Soda Ad) at 360
at 3;; Nitrate of Sochi at 604,6 1 „-e; and Concentrated Lye
I°;lin c.
atria.. lb. .There is a email decline since our last.—
NV 0 quote shoulders at 73 46c; sides at 10c; and hams
at 1u14'410 , ,:e.; sugar cured do. 1 . ..!!4"0*.iNc.
Ileane... file demand a amaltwith an occasional sale
of small Mine at $l.OO per bushel fur prime small
white.
Butter—Continues scarce, and choice roll in bbls.
brings 1 / 4 16e.
Br oours....kre scarce and high. rates are Eff.oo4
250 per dozen fu r common and p,;* 503,13 for good and
fancy.
Buckasheat Flour... The rupply is small, and the
sales from first handaarn trilling. From store- we quote
at $2,000,2,1:5 per 100 pounda.an,l $1.75 from wagon. Buckets and Tubs... The Bearer manufacturers,
price, are as follows :—Buskets, plain inside, II dozen,
$1,45; painted inside, $1,50; 3 hoops, $1,75; Tubs, NU. l'
3 hoops, 1,1 dozen, $7,75; No. 1, '.... hoops, s6,7fi: No. 1,
f o ,u o ; No. 3,5.550;, No. 4, 14,75; No. 5, $4,00; lierlera
"
No. 12,75; Half Bushels. sealed, $4,75.
Cordage...
Manilla Rope, e011...11 NIL Manilla Hope, eut...12 Vi lb
Tarns? - - ...II e ID Hemp - - ...II 14 IS
Hemp - , ...11 la IL Tarred •• " ...13'. IS
Packing Yarn, fineol I is tti Pll , lZlllg Yarn, cam 10 ?In
Red t . 'llia... Manilla, $1,50, 12.3543,tiu It dozen; Hemp,
sl.d7, VZ.0.414i.....75 la dozen; Hemp roil, Ile. sli IS.
/7..,..,p, Lidia....Mundla s7e. Iri dozen; Hemp 70e.. do,.
al.tto4 Conlo,ir...Cotton Rope "i„,tial nipwardsotide.: du.
below , =... ; Bed Cord $'2,50, ',.0,G2a54,75 $9 dozen;
hough lanes $1..: , ;,;!• , ,,1, ( ~ .1.. $6,,0
Candle.— If, I . :it - lowing are now the Current rates
of city I rl.t11111'; 'curer: Moulds 13e. p tb.; Inp 121.5 e .
Star 1.N.1.1,.. p;
tb.
Cheese.. Letter, and the inquiry good
•..n, of W.
Corn Meal ..14e quote from first handil at Kw_ per
antfrom and in bbty at
tut,
Crackers... Have reeently declined, and we slow
gilete m lolluwe l y ILu LW. Water Crackers. to Zs
Butter 7e; Sugar tie: Soda 7e ; Huston 7e; Not Bread, fr,
erranberrle• .. But few of the new crop hate as yet
raialied market, and sales are 'mule $1470 bbt.
Dried Beef—Sales of small lots at 13 1'4 13 ,4 , ' , t
It., with a moderate inquiry
Dried Prult...Peaches are scarce. and old corn
mand $3,0043.5u la bushel. The new crop of tipples is
coming tu, and wu quote at $1,5041,C0 bush.
Eggs... Are m good demand, but the market is poor
ly supplied We quote ut 14(4.15e. doz. for packed.
Feed— Falb bi is little change.W e note sales from first
bands of Bran and Shorts at titiqtfiski. 14 100 ths; Ship
Stucts 4i,sl;
Middlings at $1,34a41,40; Ryn ottal net V,
M. Oil M0*150115 at $.ll 51i tou.
Festherr...We quote Prime Western at 4yo, front
first hands: 44450 c. from store.
lolre of Bo! vies W. $3.5435 '0 M.
Flab... Without change; we quote large No. 3 Mack
erel at SII.OU bbls, and $.1..,75 in half bbte. Lake White
10,uo per bbl, $.5,0e for half lib's ; Lake Trout at $3,50, and
licrriutt nt $1,15, lbdtimure Herring. $3,041, Halifax do..
3, 5 0; Alewives $O-50 • COdh ,, h s,. tg , ^tietL - 0 rn• •
Flour...lea trill., higher that at Ulu date of our In•it
. •
'the tratt.actionA at tine. hand", are (hatted, and the
terms twine u-only kept pm ate. tie have LIU rates Lto
re
port Fruit -.tore, we quote at ,0,0 , 00,:f,11'. for Superfine,
~••••••fq4s,ft; 1 . .. r Extra. and fs,6lifietf,,Ts for Extra t'aunly;
saucy hnithim
. .
ol good drtnaud, with little chauge.
goon: Kra) Wnr...4 from do pot, and WHITS at $l,-
[rain wharf and store KLEIST is held faro at
7:A• for Spring. and tsl.4libe. for Fall. art Is worth 90e.
trout tir.c bonds, turd V 340 :w. front :lore. tloaN is In
better supply, and worth ale. per bushel at depot and
ill,aChe. from store.
ti roe erl e •...Are without change. Sales New Orleans
Sugar at 1..45!, ‘ e. iubbls; 'Molasses,
itstißtc. tier gallon, to eity„and43l4e to country, Coffee
to tirut at 1.u3,;(„6,13c fur Rio, and Rice at
Gas Plpe...The following are quotations fur the
wrought iron tubing:
Per Foot. Per Foot.
Inch Gas Plpe.. 7 cts. I'. Inch Gas Pipe.. 3 eta.
_1
3 0 3 ..
1 " " " - 17 % " 4
Ij4 " " "
Subject to the custotnary discount.
Hay... There is a good supply at scales, bringing $lB
(0)1:110 ton—an adranco.
Hogs... The season for slaughtering couunenged,
and sales aro made at gross.
141dev...lireen Beef Hides command 7e Zl lb.; green
salted and dry flint 163,1,c.
Iron an Nallz...The quututions of manufactured
soil are its follows:—Common Bar 2.3.4 . toc.
Nails are selling at $.1,50(jr)-1,15 for hid. to .td., according
to quality. The terms are six mouths' credit, or b
cent. discount for cash. Sales light.
Lard....llas declined a trifle. Sales of City No. 1.
in barrels at 11:litgil2c... mid country at
Leather... The marliet is steady, with no change in
our old quotations
Bed Spanish Bole Tk to
Slaughter llObxXSe.
Skirting.- 1.134.40 e,
• Harness 2_4028c.
Upper .
Bridle , t 1 dozen pObtill9
$314•42
Lumber, Summed... The following are the quotations
of seasoned lumber, from the yards in the city:—
Common 1 inch , Boards, 1000 feet-. $l5 00
Clear " '• • 32.00
Flooring dressed " 2.1 00
Shingles, VI 1000 3 60
Lath, " • 2 25
Oak flooring, dressed, 1 inch, } llOOO feet-. 30 00
" " 42 00 =
Lumber, amen... Them is but little doing. Common
Is worth $0(210 for 1,000 feet mkt Clear $20,00; Timber
4(41_0c 'p cubic foot, anti Shingles $2,25@2,50 1,000.
Meer l'Ork.-There as little doing, and we quote at
$10,23C015,50 rfl bbl. in the small way, and 815,50©15,75 iu
lots.
Metals... Pig Lead has declined to to., and Bar
6y,e4.7 ; Sheet Copper 3.5:3t . 10,4 Sheet Brass 22c. $i lb.
Oils— Lard No. 1 sells regularky at 88090 c; No.
.2
75080 c. Refined, Coal, 80085 c.; Linseed is selling at
00063 e.
Pig Metal... There in.littll• doing and figures re.
main unchanged.
Potatoes... New crop conies iu slowly_ • , sales of
Neshannocks at 40043c.fr0m store, and Reds at 30030 e
per bushel. Jersey Sweets $2,7503,00 per bbl.
Powder...We quote blasting and mining at $4,25 $1
keg; rifle at $6,15; safety fuse $4,00 $ l ,lOOO feet.
Rye Flonr...Sales from first hands at $4,00, and
from store at $4,37054,60
Salt...Thero is a fair demand, with sales of No.l
at $l,OO bbl., and No. 1 Extra $1,1201175 yt bbl:
Sand Stone... Regular salon of Huntingdon county
at $9 $t ton.
Seeda.:.Small sales of Clover, from first hands, at
$4,50, and froM store at 11,76. Timothy is nominal from
firatnds2s hake,oo. Flax sells at $1,0801,10 for new
er aicetlias, Yarn o - have The prices again
deClined, an d te follo wi ng are now the ruling figures.
Eagle Sheetaigs, Vic. yard; Niagara aXe.
Alaid Yarn.
Nos. b 1.310, iu
elusive,ib.. 23 ®
Nos.ll ant
12. 21 46
Nola 21 (4,
No. 11 Z t
No. 15. 21 a#
No. X._
N 0.17
No.
No. 19..
No. 400, 19 doz.. 11 ...
No.ooo, .. 10
No. 800 9 40
No. 700
No. 800
No. 900 8
No.
Coverlet. Yarn.. 27 1 .-
Candleick_....
Carpet Ch'n, as
sorted color.. 28 ,
Eloips...Ths folio
Nostra, 6c.; No.l Palm, ;
Toilet, loc. "0 lb.
Do. white,
to 30 21
Do. white, 30
M. '22 ®
_`ll4@ •
oli, • No. 1... JO ,
No. 15 ®
Family Batting 17
Canliung....„..- 36 ®
the manufacturer's prices,
Chemical, 5%; CsaMe and
EMZMN
es for 13014 *toa
White Lead, Lttharge, dr.e::.White Lead is
firm, and in steady demand at $ 2 2 6 0 keg for pure oil
and dry 9c. .V tb., subject to the usual discount.- Red
trod 89c. net. and Litharge 8;4
Win owGiami...The prices of city brands have
advanced. and we correct our QUOtAtIMIS ns follows :-
ozB and 7x9. V boa of 50 feet, 11,60; Bxlo, f... 1,15; Bzll
9x12, and 10212, 8213 and 9214. 12,66 ;
and 10'10, $2,75; 10 V cent. discount off. Country
brands 50c. lower.
Whisky... The upward tendency is checked. We
quote sales of Rectitied at 15@2Sc., and Old Rye at 76c.
051,60 per gallon, as in age..
Nr.w Form. November 16.—Coiton steady; sales 1,500
bales. Flour heavy; sales 14,500 bbls; Ohio $5,3405,55.
Wheat heavy; sales 21,000 bush; white $1,50; Western
$1,40; Chicago spring $1,1041,12%. Corn heavy; sales
10,000 bush; white $1,03; yellow $1.0141,03. Oats firm at
38440 c. Pork firm; Mess $15,12%; Western prime mess
015,50. Bacon buoyant; holders demand an advance;
sales 500 boxes ribbed city cut middles at 9e. January
delivery; and 000 boxes long clear at Sc, , ; ti December
and January delivery. Dressed Hogs are held firm at
73., - ;447.c. Sugar firm; Muscovado 634473ic.
PHILADELPHIA, November IG.—Flour is dull; sales SOO
bbls superfine at ;!.5,12343,5,25 and to the trade front our
lowest figures up to $5,64‘; for common and ext $,5,75
66.25 for extra family, and $6,50,g0,75 for fancy. ra,
Wheat
is in good demand; 2,000 bush red sold at $1.30, and
white at $1,37@1,42. Rye sells on arrival at 90(401c for
Pennsylvania and 8C,(137c far Delaware. Corn is scarce
and wanted; 2.000 bush new yellow sold at 69(a1;43.6c.
Oats are steady at 41e for Delaware, and 4:34g;44 for Penn
sylvania. Whisky is steady at 2CW,c)27%c.
CINCINNA,II. November IC.—Flour is in Letter local de
mand, at.14,5tig.4,&5 for superfine. There is more en
quiry for Wheat at $l,lB for prime red and $l,lB for
choice white, the demand running on the better grader.
Cern is in good request at 4-14.15 c. Oats are more HO
tine at .15c. Rye steady at 75c. Barley commands 65e
readily.. Whisky dull at '22%c. There is but little de
inand for Provisions of any kind. The Hog market is
weaker and prices tend dotrnwarr, sales at $5,65®5.M;
receipts increasing. Exchange firmer at 11.1/i.
BLLTIMOTLI, November 16.—Flour is steady; Howard
street Sells at $5.37 1 /- Wheat is quiet; sales of 10,000
hush at $.1.30W1.48 Tar white, and.fi;2o@l.23 for red.—
Corn is steady at 854813 c for old white and yellow. Pr,
visions are firm: Mess Pork sees at 516016,26, and prime
at ill; Bacon Sides sell at Mc. Whisky is firm at
for Ohio. .
Nrw Yeas, November lE.—Beeves heavy; sales 6,000
head, at 4 . ;42:440c; receipts 5,000 head. Swine advanced,
receipts 7,000 head; sales at C 3 / 4 @e6c. Sheep and Lambe
advanced '.2.5450c per hand; receipts 15,000 head.
R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FI oUR, CAGIN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN e,TISBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
uu7.l3r.ihwl TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. L. E.ISINER,
No. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL- SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
COATS use to sell at 410,00 for $ 6,2
Frock Dress Cloth, tine, use to sell at.. 14,00' for 10,00
First Quality Cloth, " 18,00 for /2,00'
Black Cloth Plaits, " " 5,00 - for 3,2,;
- • t• faupernoet" ‘! •13,00 f0r4,00
V.e..00nt..-ro ',ode mule to order. * 25,00 for 18,00
t.l A 1... "i•-• Pluel., 'tl: and Max Vests,
i. ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
At very tee , pries. The above is tho Cas4 Price, and by
re ferreett to this advert tssment, the abovepricos will bo
stretly aditcred to.
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Z
1.I "
41
14 '
..i: .1.
04 .',.: ~..:.,,.•,',,'-
._,..
..,...tt_
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
iAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR'EX
TENS' V E and Well selected FALL and WINTER
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Of the ',stem and moat Famhionable Style', adapted to
he season
They are now prepared to offer, at a small advance
over Cm, the largeet and most complete assortment of
Prime
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS ANDSTIOES,
1,30
" .1,60
" •• "190 •
Ever brought to this city. We invite our friends and
Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods.
Aar Particular attention will bn given to selecting and
PUTTING UP ORDERS.
neltk3mthw:Litallp
aENTEEL BO A RDING.--Six gentlemen
Nil eat] be aceonitnodeted with rooms and boarding,
In a first-chi.n boarding house, pleasantly located on
Liberty street, two minutes walk from the business por
tion M . the city. For further information, apply to W.
H. WHITIs.;Et, it the office of the Morning Post.
attatttf
Two DWELLING HOUSES for RENT.—
Apply to
nolti
1860 DIARIES. 1860
.40 different sizes and styles for sale. singh
or by the dozen. . J. R. WELDIN,
nolB 6t Wood street. near Fourth.
MEDALLION PENS-4or axle by
nold J. a %YELLIN
ALMANACS FOR ISOO-Published and
for sate by dozen or gross.
nolo _ J. R- WELDIN.
MOOD'S READERS—For sale at Pub
lisher's prices.
nol6
AIR In'ES.—Cristadoro's, Batchelor's
Rousseli's and Harrison's, for sale N.
S. JOHNSTON,
6 Owner of Smittakhi and Fourth sts.
VLESII GLOVES.---A superior article for
12 the bath, for sale by
S. JOHNSTON,
nolt3 rm. Smithfield and Fourth sts.
LATHER BRUSHES --Superior Lonilon,
for sale by S. JOH NSTON;;:. -
I:mill , con Strilthfield and Fourth st.q.
UTTER.--4.bble. Prime Packed Butter
for sale by [seln) HENRY A. COLLINS.
pRODUCS.-
30 prime Cream Cheese;
2 barrels Butter;
10 firkins ‘i
9 11b1s.Clover Seed:
100 Superfine, Extra and Family Flour,
For sale by fro=l sstrr .t co
EATERS.-200 pounds Feathers for
sale by
107
REFINED SUGARS.—
100 barrels One Coffee Sugar
20 D. R. Powdered Saga.r;
20 D. R. Granulated -4
1.75 " D. R. Crashed S for sale by
REYAIR ugar ANDESSON.
nog 00 wood - sL, OPPOgite 8f Charles Hotel
2 6
(
9
(g)
0' ATOES.-:-150 - bus.. Red and others,
just received and for sale by
JA.kiES FrrzEß,
oS Corner Market and - First streets.
SUPERIQR PARCHMENT; PAPER, Le
gal Envelopes, as a - sealant article.
nol4 KAY 4 CO. 66 Wood street.
.lot of pure
Essential bile; just received by -
• JOEW.II ABEL,
corner Path and Grant qtreeta.
(IRA NG F.S.---Tll rect vana
New York Market.
Plaladelpbla Market.
Market.
Cincinnati
Baltimore Market.
New York Cattle Market.
t ab i
' I
, irk
•=s--1 3!?
4§
11 1 . .1741a:4
1 ; 1
- 11
3 4 r . ...k
C 4
ILT
72
•-•
'
WHOLESALE
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
H. CHLLDS & CO.,
No. 133 Wood street.
.62 500 -A FARM OF 51 ACRES.-
_ . situate at are Minutes walk from the
IL It 'Station, at Freedom; 40 acres in eultiyati%e
sere of which is in fruit :
_3 durable Sprtaga; 2
etc. The limber is good; a valuable stontHparry.,
fences, and a stone foundation for a dwelling lemma:
Price V 2,500. For sale by -
B:CUTHBERT et 863,
Real Estate Agents, ertdarketat
tl JOHN . - N. SHE-PHARD
CUTHBERT BON. 61 Market sL
J. R. WEI.DIN
HENRY H. COLLTNR
NUMBER 28.
Pissultaneous.
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
TIVM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he hils pur;
chased the interest .of hielate pattaer, O. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINE . 4 and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in follouingr three dictluct
kinds of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felfrae& - Cati.
vas 'Roofing. - •
.111Nt,„7.•
2d. Improved Feit . : Grairel
Roofing. - . -
3d. Patent Eliglish Asphaltic-Felt Roof..
ing. , .
All warrpated FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rocrfing
Material to - rtA.V ., ks it it printed instructions for using. Of
lice at. BATE.. lINSONS' OLD STAND, 7b Smith
field street. •
WILLWL JOHNSON
N. 13.—This Gum Cement is unequalled as a Paint for .
Metal Roofs, laMing twice as long, at least, as paApt i and
cheaper - 6nu""1"
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
&MELTING WOBJC:B . ,' - •
PAlth . &.
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised St - a:Bottoms. Speller Solder, &c., also im
porters and dealers in Metals., Tin Plate; Sheet LW%
Wire, &e . Constantly on hand, Tinmen'a Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, 10. 119 First. and 1..5) Second *frosts,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de-
fired pattern. , • t0,Y21 - Iydate -
wx. Sarni. DAVID L. PAWL. .1111:119 nits, ra
SMITH, PARK & CO:
NINYII .YARD . -FOUNDRY
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 12D Seeend streets:
Manufacturers of all sizes and deartriptaona of Coal Oil,
tietort4 and Stii 1.., Gas and Water Pipe, &id Irons, Dog lrons, Wagon boxes, Steel Moulds, 141 N., Hangers and
Couplings.
Iso Tohbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order. . -
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be earefhlty attend.
ed to: my2Set daw
MR. JOHN KELIL
WOULD respectfully announce to the
Ladies and tientlemen of Pittsburgh, that he is
prepared to give lessons on the Violin, nitsir, Mate
{and ki
d Cornet For terms. ae..nddresa •
seal =n JOHN: Pittsb. h Theatre.
PENN MACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTM.&N,
MANUFACTURER OF
steam EngineeZB • • • :
Boring 2 , lachines,
Mortice Machines,
Gear Pirtiere:Ls,
Orders promptly attended to.
laalY • ALLEGHENY,
WM. H. WHITNEY,
.1.4 - OT. _A, Ft, ""2" -. T. 7 33
OFFICE_ the Pittabitrgh ..eost, Fifth
strdeC, nesu• Wood. • jyllk
WalPs Picture Gallery.
W
C. WALL has taken the third. floor
of Jones' New Building, adjoining the Ks
cimnics' Bank,
_Fourth street,for an AMBEGOTMEAND
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, and having fitted Ikeda!
room in a style unsurpassed,3nvitea his friends 111111dihe
public to visit his establishment. • -.-. -
Hist reception r ßodhs. ho has no highirienin*s_ing,
has not its supanor azywhors, fur A
and m. beligat'alUnD"
ture d appointments generally; and his peraftg
Rooms, being on the same door, are enteriq ,
imme
diately,through it.
In his Operating rooms, the most improved combined
side and sky lights give a facility for Wring a finished
Picture, in the least possible time, that. he think% can
not fail. to make his establishment the resort of all
persons of taste.
Mr Wall's experience as an ardstOaa ware parandeoe
to his patrons that none but good ric , ..ree woi be per
mitted to lease his premises. •
The public, and the ladies especially, are hotted to
view his rooms, and examinee omens. nalearr
T HE NOVELTY.—THE NEW REVOL
iT Ell weighs but SEVEN OUNCE'S, and is a moat
accurate and beautiful weapon. Remember thej &rebut
half the size of Colt's, and are quite as effective. They
are eqtalfed by tow and excelled by none,and are cheaper
than any Revolver in the market
SOWN & TETLEY,
1.38 Wood litrewst.
T HIRSIIFELD & SON,
Fashionable Merchant Tg.119115
• • 4 .,.
:RO. SS WOOD STREET, _
Have now on hand, the most elegant aasortment of
BEAVER OVEROOATLNGS, BROADCLOTHS,
PLAilsi AND FANCY CASSINI:RES, •
.
Cashmere and Silk Plush Vesting% that haa ever been
brought to this market, which they will mats to order,
in the best manner, at very reasonable prices.
CALL AND EXAM.LNE OUR STYLI.
L. HIRSHRELD di SON,
.
nos N01 4 13a Wood street- -
THE AI."FENTION OF a MODE-,
BATE is called to e.: Mir for sale of
forty of the most eligible • '
BUILDING .LO7 -•-• :
in the Second Wara, Allegheny City. The, prices. are
suited to the hard times, and time will be grraula suit
all purchasers. For particulars inquire of •
ALF , INDER HAYS, Surveyor, .
Corner East Common and Water street,.
no 3 Allealien •
=MUL=M
FAIRBANICS HAY, COAL; - PLATFORM, and
COUNTERSO ) EVLECB,
Of every description, for sale at
FAIRI3iNE'S SCALE W.ABM}IOU64
ho. 61 Fifth street!
JUST ARM
A splendid as ort:meat of
SOFT HATS AND OAPS,
E. DODDI.Si -•
11 - 9 WOOD 9TREET, (one floor South Of FittO.,)-.
Preitennam,
(Successor to Hartwell &Shepherd, )
Druggist; Corner Wood and Sixth sta.
A:complete stock or DRUGS, BLEDICINTA PAINTS,
OILS end DYES, constantly oa lutrotL -
COUNTRY MERCHAN'Tt3,
Will find it to their advantage to givetis • oat Kuno
faeturer of the celebrtd
SOTER OAPILVC,.
ltelA. WEAVER will open a handienw.
• assortment of FALL AM) WINTER
MILLINERY,
Together with a large assortment of CEILDRENV
CLOTHING and Patterns of all descriptions, at. -
NO. 21 FIFTH . STREET > •
Second Story. above Elliott's Shirt Store, on FRIDAY,
Gentemhor ant h.
'mar
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA.
GINGER, for sale at
JOSEPH . A 813119 DRUG , STORE,
nor. Fifth amt. Grant Oa.
NEW SHAWLS, NEW CLOAKS,; new
Drees Goode, and a fall lino of Donrestae. Br*:
plc Dry Goode, always on hand. Please cal/ Andes*. -
nolB C. HANS , LOVE. 74 Market tEL
ROCERIES.—
200 bagn prime Rio Cafe':
25 pocketa Java
60 ands. N. 0. Sugar;
35 " Cuba/ •
50 bl:,llehed and Powdered any
BO " • rup • •
150 s Lnglish and American Soda .
175 boxes various brands Tooscco
200 half cheats Y.- H. Ted;
100 •‘• Black Tea
Gunpowder sad haPerlal Tea;
And
general mock of Groceries, Just received and for
sale b i - • " W3L sbil.TH
.
REEK A L'PliU.--150. barrels Green
Apples, full barxiels and chOice frnit,Just rewind
and for Sale . JAS. A. FETZER,
_ol4 corner Nsrket and Fast streets'.
EXICAN MUSTANG' LINIMENT.-
16 gross for sale by
nolt B. L. rnix.esTocE. a CO,
_ - %N 0.61) , cor athl Fetirtti streets.
Haagen, eta" etc!