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with
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~ore and Ohio
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VOLUME XVIII
the Pail!) Post.
JAMES P. BAER,
EDITOR AND PROP P.IP.TOR.
..T-nue:—Daily,.Five Dollars per year, atm tly in ad
._Vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
tars per year; in Clubs of B,e, One Dollar.
LO,'AL AFFAIRS.
epartaiii and Arrival. of Passenger
Trains. • '
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Mirage Railroad.
(Froth corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and express Train.. . ... ...... 1:50 A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Express...... L 45 P. M. 2:10 A. M.
(From Federal Street Station,
Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way Stations.)
Leaves. Arrives;
9:40 A. 31. 8:15 A. 31.
4:40 P. M. 210 P. M.;
Pennsylimnia Railroad.
(From comer of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train... - 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M.
Mail "
Fast .Line 0:50 A. M. 1:15 A. 31.
250 A. 31. 1:45 A. 31.
Johnstown Accommodation...... 3:05 P. 31. 11:00 A. M.
First. Turtle Creek " -....11:20 A. M. 6:50 A. 31
&sound ." • " " 4:05 P. Id, 1:10 P. M.
Third • " " 6:20 P. M.' 6:10 P. 31.
P'ittidnirgh and Connelsville Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Amves.
7:00 A. 31. 6:15 P. M
4:30 P. 51. 8:45 A. 51
First Train...
Second Train
Mail Train
Espress . Train
The Elizabeth Township Homicide.
We stated yesterday that an affray occurred
near McKeesport on Friday, between James
Dick and William Herron, resulting in the
death of the former on Saturday morning.
The Coroner had not returned from the inquest
when.vie went to press, and we now give the
particulars :
Dial and Herron, both men of family,
worked in the coal pit of David Allen, on the
Youghiogheny river, near Green Oak. Her
ron, in company with a friend, went into a
t&vern kept by George Smith, in Green Oak,
abant - noon on Friday, where Josophus and
James Dick and twe others were playing dom
inoes. Josephue asked Herron if he had been
at the pit that morning or the previous night,
saying thathislools were broken and one car
ried off. He. replied that 'he had not been to
the pit that,week, and asked if Dick suspected
him. Units. Dick got up from the domilo
table and said there was strong suspicion,
whereupoM , Herron gave biro.the lie. Dick
then struck Herron, and one witness testified
that he saw the latter strike at Dick two or
three times with a knife. Herron ran out the
door: and the witness (John Garvey) followed.
Reasserts that Herron also attempted to cut
him'with the knife. The testimony of all the
Witnesses. before the Coroner seems to tally.
The parties had never before quarreled.
Dlelf was able to walk to a doctor's office,
and Was afterwards taken to his house in Green
Oak, where he died next morning. A post
mortent examination showed wo wounds in
the body of deceased, one in the right breast,
narrow but deep, penetrating the right lung,
and one in the abdomen, either of which, the
physicians said, was sufficient to cause death.
The jury found that James Dick came to his
death, :on _November 26th, from wounds it:Met
a with a knife in the hands of Wni. Herron,
on November 25th.
Herron has not yet been caught.
8M 2 .8 Milt COMM.—Before Chief Justice Low
rie and Judges Woodward, Thompson, Strong
ap4 Read.
NOVEMBER 28th, 1859.
The following opinions wore delivered :
Road in Robinson and Chartiers townships.
Q. S. 'Order affirmed. Opinion by Strong, .1.
Hartman's appeal. 0. C. Decree affirmed
with costa. Opinion by Strong, J.
Mary O'Hara vs. The Pennsylvania Rail
rpiu3.., and James O'Rara vs. The Same, Mercer
et. al: vs. - The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Ohiono Railroad in equity and Commonwealth
excirel. The Same. These cases were continued
b 3 consent of counsel, for hearing at Philadel
phia on Vie first Monday of February next.
Thompson vs. Thompson. D. C. Submit
ted by Cochran for plaintiff in error, and Mar
shall Sc Brown contra.
Black's executors vs. Black's executors. D.
C. Argued by Woods for plaintiff in error.
Anshutz's appeal. Argued by Woods for
appellant, and by Miller and Flenniken, con-
:Hutchinson et. al. vs. Ledlie & Ulam. D. C.
And Hutchinson at.. at: Appeal. Argued by
George P. Hamilton for plaintiff in error : by
Fetterman and. Judge Shannon, contra : and
closed by Judge Shaler for plaintiff in error.
a-~~ r ,s~assu-,..~.yti~ -3 ~ , ..t......... _ .~
THE WESTERN PENITENTIARY. —NEW
INSPECTORS.--The Judges of the Supreme
Court yesterday appointed a now Board of
Inspectors for the Western Penitentiary, corn
fosaid of .the following gentlemen :, James
stinderion,'''of -11.anchester, T TO4 :
gepbain ; George' W. Cass, Wm. H. Smith,
44khn H. Shoer,bcrger. The term for Which
they are appointed is two years. The Pro
thonotary was directed to notify thorn of their
appointment forthwith, and to appoint the first
meeting of the nes , Board for three o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, at the Penitentiary.
AcgrarrEn.—lsaat Coyle was tried last week
in Meadville, for killitg his brother, in August
last, under the followurg circumstances : The
decessed , had- been. iirurk, and got into a dis
lints with the prisoner, 7.hich resulted in their
iteikill~ each Other'freottnntly—the deceased',
in thci end, felling on a Tog — and receiving-' in
juries from which he died t few hours after
`ward. The testimony wentto show that death
resulted from the injuries tilts received, and
the, prisoner was.acquitteil. • • • • .
40NoNGA_Ef ELS VATAILY BANE. —The stoek
hofdens or this 'institutimi Wet atthe banicitig
on. Mem:l4 last, and
;sleeted the following Board of 'Directors :
Alexander Miller, Esq., Dr: W. H. Ells , Wm.
-Dungiite, — .William Stacey, John C: \Risher,
George Lysle, William Shaum, Dr. Janes E.
Huey, John Rowland, William Sill, Jacob
Maurer, John M'Closky, T. B. Hammer..
IME
TER . DISTRICT COURT met yesterday mclin..
ing, but owing to the fact that the Suinlde'
Court is still sitting for this county, and tll
t.4e United States Circuit Court is also in
swim], requiring the attendance of the greater
- portion of tho bar, adjourned until tomorrow
rckorrifng. -
A. Nu - titling is being put up iri the District
Court room, - the !woo ninlodation of the.
Clerk, witnesses, Vic.
sensors.
The Finance Committee presented a repor.
adverse to a resolution for the relief of David
Jones, who had done work for the city, setting
forth that as there was no appropriation it
could not be paid without a violation of law
by increasing the debt of the city, contrary to
the act of Assembly. Report accepted.
A petition from a number of liquor dealers,
asking for an extension of the time for mercan
tile assessments, under the ordinance of Feb.
Teary - of the present year,• was presented, by
Mr. Magee, read and referred to the Finance
•;:i Committee with power to act.
•, Mr. Magee also offered an ordinance ex
tending the time for appeals from mercantile
• taxation for the present year to the 10th day of
I December, provided that the time for execution
and sale are not thereby extended_ The ordi
nance was passed by a suspension of the rules.
....:`....:"-jt S. C. non-concurred. ,--
•
1 •
„ 4r. Campbell offered the following:,
77 7 1” Rescued. '
That Councils deeff it inexpedient that 4 thy
1 „.• vote
,hoiil. l be vast at the approaching for
,"- -v treetzra of the Pittsburgh and lininellatolle Railroad
- frninpany. based on the stool: standing on the books of
• -,• said Company in the nine of the city.
ti Rend three times and passe&
An ordinance passed at last meeting of this
Council, with reference to the examination of
.o• the books of the wharf and acqueductcollectors,
•; having been returned from S. C. with a refer
,lence to Allegheny Wharf• Committee, C. C.
• • ,adhered to their former action.
.. 'T .
Regular Meeting of Councils
The City Councils held theirregular month
ly meeting last night.
In Select Council 31r. tkuley in the Chair.
Petitions were presented from -several inn
keepers, appealing from city assessments, all. of
which were referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
From the Firemen's Association a commu
nication was read, asking for a room in the city
buildings in which to hold their meetings. Re
ferred to the Market Committee, with power
to act:
A resolution appointing a committee to
compromise the claim of Messrs. Munn & Bar
ton, for damages caused to their mill - by the
bursting of the Pennsylvania Avenue sower,
was laid on the table, as the parties had al
ready brought suit for damages.
An ordinance fixing the grades of Chestnut,
Magee, Gribben, Locust and Vickroy streets,
in the Eighth ward, was ^eferred to the mern
bars from that ward, and I.! a City Regulator.
A number of bills were lered to be paid.
Mr. Barbin presented a nte, 'ution transfer
ring $5OO from the contingen fund to the
fund for street cleaning. • Laid over.
Dr. Alexander Stevenson presented a peti
tion asking Councils to aid him in procuring a
room in which to follow his' business, the ono
he had occupied having been taken from him.
No action. C. C. concurred.
The Pittsburgh; Allegheny and Manchester
Railway ordinance was then taken up. As
framed, it gives the Compay the privilege of
laying a double track and 'switches along St.
Clair street to Penn.
The ordinance was amended by fixing the
compensation at $lOO per annum fur the first
five years, and $2OO for the next fifteen years,
the subsequent compensation to be fixed by
Councils. A proviso was inserted forbidding
the Company to allow their track to be used
by any other. The ordinance, as amended,
was read a third time, and passed. In C. C.
laid over under the rules.
Mr. McCargo offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Finance Committee
to examine the bonds of city officers and re
port an ordinance at the next meetingof Coun
cils, regulating the amount of bail to be given
by all city officers.
The business of C. C. not otherwise noted,
was concurred in.
Council adjourned.
In Common Council, Mr. Errett in the
chair.
Sundry appeals of liquor sellers from city
assessments, wore referred to the Finance Corn
mittee.
The President read a tom , ' communication
from the Saxon Consulate at Philadelphia, en
closing a memorial from the holders of Amer
ican securities in Frankfort-on-the-Main, who
have formed. themselves into a society, ad
dressed to the axon Minister, asking his in
fluence in procNng a speedy, termination of
the law suits on railroads now pending against
"the township of Pitt4burgh,", a large number
of bonds being hold thte. The paper was re
ferred to the Finance Cbmmittee.
Mr. Magee, from the Ordinance Committee,
reported back an ordinance granting the Pitts
burgh, Allegheny and Manchester Railway the
right of way, referred to them. The report
was accepted, and the ordinance sent back to
S. C., where it was on socona reading.
Mr. Darlington, from the Apportionment
Committee, reported that the .returns of the
assessors, laid before them, showed the number
of voters in the various wards as below; and
that they had fixed the ratio of representation
at 323, which gave the number of representa
tives in Council annexed :
Fit,t ward—.
Second ward..
Third ward....
Fourth ward..
Fifth ward
Sixth ward
Seventh ward
Eighth ward..
Ninth ward....
A long discussion ensued, after which an or
dinance fixing the ratio was passed, and also
an accompanying resolution for paying the As-
t A warrant was ordered to be drawn in favor
' ' la Edward Allen for $1,90, being the assess
ment ofthe city on the St. Clair street sower.
4 Mr. Oyer offered a resolution to purchase
Itifty copies of tho birds-eyeviewof Pittsburgh,
for distribution in other cities. Lost.
The Market Committee were authorized to
place a door in the south-west corner of the
market house; under the stairway on the west
side, and to make other necessary repairs, in
order to make a room, for which $lOO per
annum bad been offered, the expense to be
paid out of the rent, if they see proper. •
A resolution was offered, authorizing the
Mayor to draw a warrant for $3OO for repairs
to the Relief engine house, to be charged to
the contingent fund. • IWerred to the Com
mittee on' Fire Engines and Hose, with in
structions to rat;irt at next meeting.
Mr. Domrnlor offered a resolutiOn providing
for the election of an officer at tha next city
election, to be called a fire guardian, whose
duty shall be to examine the flues of buildings
and give advice to the owners concerning the
safety of chimneys. Referred to Committee
on Fire Engines and Hose.
The Select Councithaving at this and seve
ral-previous meetings adjourned - without noti
fying the Common Council, Mr. Campbell
moved the repeal of Rule 111. in the Rules and
Regulations of Councils, which is as follows:
RULE 111.. Belore the rote be taken for any' adjourn
ment, the Conned wishing to adjourn shad notify the
other Council thereof, through their clerk, and if no
further business requires a longer session of the COM:I
-cils, a vote of adjournment shall be taken.
The rule was repealed, as the only manner
in which the Common Council could signify
their disapproval of the uncourteous action of
the other body.
All business 'of S. C. not otherwise noted,
was concurred in.
Council adjodrned.
SPECIAL VERDICT.—In the REM of George
W. Dobbin vs. Allegheny County, in the
United States Circdit Court yesterdaT, a special
verdict was found, under the direction of the
Court, for the plaintiff, for the full amount
claimed, something over $7,000. The suit was
for interat en bonds of the county issued to
thh Pittsburgh and ConnelLsville and Pitts
burgh and Steubenville liailroad COmpanies.
Dike verdicts' were entered in slt!other sirnil4r
cases.
CANTON, OTISO, was the scene of an exten
sive conflagration on Saturday, which con
sumed the Post Office, a number of stores and
several private dwellings. The fire originated
in a stable attached to the St. Cloud. Hotel,
one of the finest buildings in the town, Which
was entirely consumed, with its contents. One
man was killed by falling from a roof, and
soother was smothered in a burning building.
Ite losiia - estiniated - at over $lOO,OOO.
joa N Nv; 34.+IrliAaD left the - c#7,,igr
hoKte LywrafrfKcpo9'79st9.fifiX
nooll,.\.; , • -
Charge of Attempted Rape—l/slug au As
sumed Name.
- On Monday Mrs. Mary Ann Cramer, wife
of Mr. Cramer, a shoemaker on High street,
made information before Mayor Weaver,
charging two persons unknown with an at
tempt to do her person violence. She stated
that on Sunday evening about ton o'clock she
and her husband were •. walking up Grant
street, 'returning from a visit to a friend on
Water street; • from whom they had borrowed
a basket of coal, which her husband was carry
ing, when they were accosted, near Fourth
street, by two persons, one of whom represent
ed himself as Mr. Barnhill, the Mayor's clerk,
and the other as a'police officer. The latter
arrested Mr. Cramer under pretence that ho
had stolen the basket of coal, while the former
insisted on Mrs. C., who told her story, going
back to Water street to 'see the parties from
whom they obtained the coal. She asserts
that on the way hO several times attempted to
do violence to her person, but she resisted,
when her husband, having been released by
the mock officer, coming up, he ran away.
Mrs. C. did not know the names of the par
ties, but gave an accurate description of •‘the
clerk."
During the afternoon John A. Strain was
arrested on an information made by Charles L.
Dabney, of the Second ward, charging him
With assault and battery with intent to kill, in
drawing a revolver and threatening to shoot
him on Saturday night. Mrs. Cramer was
present, and although. Strain endeavored to
screen himself behind others, she singled him
out and identified him as the person against
whom she had made information. Ho was
held to bail in the sum of $5OO on the infor
mation of Mrs. Cramer, and in $2OO to ans
wer the charge preferred by Dabney..
Testimonial Resolutions.
Previous to the adjournment of the Common
Council last evening, Mr. Errett offered the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted :
Rorand, Tint we hare heard frith deep and on.
feigned regret of the death of liszrar 3l'Gsartr, late a
member of this body, and that we tender to Ida be
reaved blends oar condolence in their affliction. Lib
ring the period of his services In this body he endeared
himself to his fellow.members by his liitidness of man,
ner and his fidelity and attention to the interests of the
city. The city net onl IOrkIN in him a faithful pubhc
servant, tad the community
have to mourn the loss of
a good citizen.
Barsolvedi That these resolutions be entered upon the
minutes of this council, and that Messrs. Robbins, Rohb
and Campbell be a committee on the part of council to
transmit to the family of the deceased a copy of tht.
Marne
A Mon Er. litissaND.—Seth Kehor wfts'on
Sunday committed to jail for trial, charged by
his wife Magdalena, with a brutal assault and
battery upon her . . She alleges that on Satur
day night, at about eleven o'clock, while she
was at the house of Mrs. Long on the bank of
the river, Seth came in, in a state of intoxica
tion and abused her most shamefully. She
had a black eye, and exhibited marks on her
right arm, neck, breast and lips, where he had
bitten her. Ile was arrested and committed
by Mayor - Weaver. - ..
- -
FIRE. —About noon on Sunday, the dining
room of the Perry Hotel, Duquesne Way, was
discovered to be an ftre, baying caught from
the bake oven in the basement. The flames
wore extinguished without material damage,
other than the disappointment of the guests
and boarders, who missed their dinner,- to
which they were about sitting down when the
fire broke out.
ROBBERY. —The store of Isaac P. Cowden,
Jr., New Bedford, Lawrence county, was bro
ken into on the night of Sunday, 21st inst.,
and robbed of between four and live hundred
dollars worth of goods; .also about $:35 worth
of stamps front the Post Office, which was kept
in the earn° house. The thieves were tracked
to-within five 'mile% of New Castle, where the
trail was lost.
Ta.itWes. C/Ainohne,
.....1.007
Bla
2
4
814 3
1,50
J.. 671
. 332 3
Two belligerent individuals, John Strain,
(mentioned elsowLere) and Wm. Rooney, had
a tight on Fifth street yesterday morning, in
which the former struck Rooney with a brick.
Both parties were arrested. Strain was held
to bait by Alderman Lewis, and Rooney corn
rnitted to jail in default of a tine of $lO im
posed by the Alderman. - • • -
Tics building of the Pittsburgh and East
Liberty and Minensville Passenger Railway
will, wo are informed, be commenced at en
early day. The material is being prepared,
and • largo force of bands will be put on, in
order to ensure its completion by the first of
April, as the contract requires.
(acv. .1. K. Moonut.to departed for what i 3
so Boon to ho the centre of attraction to the en
tire nation—Washington City, yesterday af
ternoon. He will be early in the Hold, and
ready to do battle for his country in her legis
lative balls.
DIED IN Jelt..--Frances McCullough, hotter
known as "Dutch Frank," who recently gave
birth to a child in jail, died about cloven
o'clock on Friday night. Tho coroner's jury
found a verdict of death from natural causes.
ANT person desirous of examining a relic of
the Harper's Ferry insurrection can see an
"Ossawotamie pike" in our counting room,
received a day or two since from Governor
Wise.
FOUND GUlLTT.—Sutcliffe, another of tho
Stoulyenville counterfeiters, was tried in Cleve
land last week and convicted. Legget, the
head of the party, will be tried this week.
Fes some eight years we have constantly worn the
•• Washington Suspender Brace," manufactured by Dr.
George H. Keyser, N 0.140 Wood street, corner of Vir
gin Alley—mid can scarcely add to the deserved com
mendation - we have heretofore awarded it. While it
answers all the purposes of a pair of suspenders, its ten
done), to enlae the capacity' of the chest, prevent
comprestio bo dy,he lungs, and maintain nit erect posi
tion of the is undoubted. To those who have n
tendency to stooping, or whose occupation is of a se
dentary nature, it Ina great blessing, counteracting such
tendency, and so adjusting the pantaloons er skirts as
to throw their whole weight In such a way at in draw
hack the shoulders. While they will cure many of be
ing "stoop-shouldered," there are none (male or female)
but will be relieved and benalltted b their ese.—Dis.
patch.
never
can fully endorse the abo knowthough we have
never worn one of the braces w(bete who have,
and we also know that they speak of them iu terms of
the highest recommendation, as being not only condu
cive to health, removing the tendency to diseases of
the cheat and lunge, brat adding to the personal appear
ance of the wearer, by
making Mtn to stand erect e as a
man among men," We recommend all "sloop-shoul
tiered" persona to procure a pair and wear them. .
Ganstsx Assocumen loseruars.—lt may not be
generally known that a Corinna Library Association
exists in this city, but it is nevertheless true. They
have a membership of over two hundred, constantly in.
creasing, a large library. and a tooth in the Phillips Wild
i
ng, ,St. Clair street. Last winter highly successful
course of lectM'ea was delivered, principally by mom
bens of the Association. Isecond has been arranged for
this winter, at intervals of two weeks. The first will be
delivered on Wednesday.evening, at Iron City College
Hall, by Roy. 0. P. Kredel, an intelligent minister and - ii
fluent and happy speaker.. Ills subject is one of intense
interest just now: Goethe and Schiller. We are sure
his lecture will be attentively listened to Gy our German
fellow-citizens.
We runs that the magnificent Mirror of Italy is offered
for sale—a grand chance for any person having a-taste
and talent for the exhibition buslnetts.. Messrs. Fetch
k Chace, the present owners and managera, tell us that
after nearly seven yedrs travel end exhibition of the
Mirror, they are desirous to cattle down at horne,'thsy
having secured a hav e ompetenivith the Mirror.
They cannot fail to made a liberal amount here.
We consider this the finest opportunity wo ever knew
for one or two enterprising men to go into the exhibi
tion business.
Lscroas. - -A rare intellectual treat is offered
this evening at Lafayette Hall, when Mr. Henry Giles,
one of the moat popular and talented lecturers of New
England,. will lecture on "Irish Social Character and
Humor." Though small in stature, Mr. Mimi ts a giant
inintellect and treantevety stddect well: His drat dour,*
here Was, a great success, and 'as every one Who honid
him then was higblj pleased, we expect the present will
liend. equally so. ...We advise all who polisibly can to at
te
M 1135 rasa: Hottairt;—Thla lady is gaining many ad
mirers among the Theatre-going public, by her peree
ruition of the characters alio undertakes—all of which
she plartin good style, . with the additional advantage
ot a fine figure, good voice, and effective stage ac
tion. She appears to-night in two parts, that of fdadisrus
Hortense Bertrand In the "Wonderful Woman," and
Zephatina in "The Lady and the Devil." Nye hope to
sees full house.
r uzo Toro DAre Voce Or rex MMININICSIT MISSOIt IN
a.—lt is to be exhibited this afternoon at three
o'clock: also: to-morrow /Witte same hour; else, each
evening at half past seven o'clock.' Let every ono who
has /30411 yet &ma this beeorifttl OEII4 be ante to
no todaY or to-morrow.- The Mirror leaven here Mills
day morning xa route down the river. .
Tat veneers; afid other cabinet teeletl nelotigitetao
the °kale of H. H. g t m, deceased, will be geld. by °Ric
of administrators thie-rnorniat 10 o'clock, ill. the
wantotat s lathe Uspatel• Fifth street.
sbitr / 1 4 ib
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, NO
A unofvaltrable'stoeks «ili be sold this evening at
the Corntnereial Sales Rooms, No 51 Fifth street, by J.
G. Davis, auctioneer. •
iiUNT & MINER !MVO the .`.oiifession of John
E. Edon, r.no of the. Harpers Ferry lasiirgeute, to
pamphlet form.' It will be read with great interest.
IfEArixa Br ST.EIM. —As it testimonial of
the workmanlike•miumer, perfect &mien of their self
regulating machines, sefetv, ee,noiny in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep ouch room (minter - table,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Darin and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heatuag
by steam the Second Ward Public Sehools in the city ol
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would. recommend. them to the public to Mee entire
satisfaction of lieating,bv steam.
R. Miller, Jr, Jelin Marshall, Jr.. M. Timile, Ideerge
Wilson, John Wilson, L Wilcox, I amebas.
DA VI3 PHILLIPS,
Stearn Henting, Gas Fittiv, /Numbing and Bras; Founders,
Dealers in arty dcarript7on of Gas Fi.rturm Pumps
N 0.87 Wood and i 4 First street, Pittsburgh.
deletlyla•
IlizertANlq.s' INsTrruTz.—This Institution,
the Want of - which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, ender the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman et Johnson, In the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 05 Woud street. It is desic, - uoil for the perpetual
exhibition• of the produels of Mitehanics, sLinulaciu
curs,. Inventors, and Arthans ; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of :simples or
scientific publicanions. Those having article,. to bring
before the pit blic wilffind it greatly to their advantage to
leave sample.
IQ' The puble; are respectfully Invitcd to visit the
institute.
COULTER ik MENT7.Ett, Sign a n d
Ornamental Painters and Grainer",. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burlre's
will ha promptly attendod. sOm
COMMERCIAL.
Stage of, Water.
River— Fire feet two inehne wete,r in the Menne;
PITTSMTRG 11 51.1 It K ETS
Hi:portal Arpreasly fur the Daily Monday Pb,t.
Prriliarrw I, November 'XS, 1651 L
froro store of 6 , .. , 01,b1+ at i 5 , ,,1 ,3;5.10 for
~ e rlinef;s,:2;?/, t ,5,40 fur extra, ami $.51,0,7,X5,7:, fur extra
family.
Gratn...o4r , -$l 4 , bu4ll fr,tn ttrAt hands!, at
417.4.; l'2o 1,11 , 1,10. from ' , core at for. f.. 10 nugh Corn from
depot at fZe. 140 to from ' , tore at Goo_
Hay...SrliCß 1110.19 from .scalo, at $174.4a1,00 tot.
011 °o!e, 10 1,144 Lar4 No. I from 'tore at 00,11 gal
Buckwheat F10ur...5c1, 9 1i 'wolfs at $1.90
140 to.
Rye Flour....den lu hhln . at IL;:,.
Feed _Sale 2 lull., Shortn, from ,torn, at $1,111;
Utl
Sugar.. malesS N.O. at alto. lb.
Molanses...Sale, bbla. N. oat 4441:,
Cotree...Salea sacl Thu at 1 2 , ..;41:b , .10 lb.
141,14, Lowey/11a at $1,22 it 10d.
Iloga...S.ales 100 head nt $1,t12 I. 14) Et/.. gro-,
Apple•...Sah, 3,1 111.. at $2.t2:42,717
Cher.. ' , ale, 40 hazes W. It at Uc.j.
ling% . 4 tie 2 hp. ram dat 3!4.
hlnky. .S.de Re,l:llt,l at 2 ,
bbl, du. nt ..;;••
Philadelphia 31arket
7. , :t,Ternber :N.—v.,' Flour market is
Tut,. firm, but there i 4 not notch demand. and eery lit
tle curniag an: Pate. of I.frogi 0014 at 16,12!<: , c.5,=," for
,upettin,,, and $6,C2,4441;,;5 for extra. At the dose most
-hPldent relbsed the (we=t quotations. Rye Flour la
scarce and wasitod Meal we dull at 5&:5.
Grain of all kind. come. is slowly. Wheat la in good
request. and 1000 bush act.] at $1,Za4'1,22 for red, and
51,40(4,1,44 for saute; sales of Penna. ltye 01 O3e, and
Delaware al 90c. Corn is in good demand; &iXto 0w13.0C10
hush 'old at 01492 r (or old yellow', for mixed, and
0a , ,,;,)71c for near, according to dryite.a. AN!) huah
sold at 44c for Penna. and 42 for `acts:born, No change
,ri Groceries, except Sugar, wlnon 0. held t..c higher.
Pronstona are qntet: aulata.Weln , f - i.lfe=q Peer at flratit'
Sit V% tit.l; 1.000 u're'a city packed tees pal on pnrate
!em u , Mesa Pork sells slowly at 1. 1 : 1 . 7 rti. la!, and pnme
at six liirau is notinnal. No. I.nrd sell, al Ile.
clovera...rat as le, actmr. :XX) 1,11,11 prime quo al
I5.12!1. that° Villisky la steady tit
New York Market.
NEW Pone. NOVPIIINer 2K—C4)ltogl h."111 - :.•I
2,00 , ) balrs of lo“ AtIVE. L, V r , r•
leans at 110 ith freir„tit. 3141 , 11ing Uplands II
6 . 111,15' , . Flour has Ssles :72,15x,
!LW. m+.l 3111-
wsukoo Club $1,7.71 , 11,•25. (:awn I , nosant; .ales 19.001
Inshol4, yellow 95c. now ti.,7:w , ...5u0. whit,
Pori:lls.W Whisky I.ss dedmea oalos aro mak
ing at :770. Sui;ar buoyant; WOO% 1..x.r boxe9
stwady at Froluhis un
'ou to Lit errool ,tea.ly; sAloo COO
Curnbetlatot Middles fur Doeozreww and January
ery at 53 li. Dressod Hog. dull /At 70.
Cincinnati Market
CIPICINTrin. November '2i.—Flour in hold Tory firmly
at for superfine. Wheat is in good demand at
$1,1242)1.14: red $1,:.:041,25; a lot of very choice white in
held at .11.20. Corn aleady at .It.thi-hte. Oats firmer
at
liaz Iry le 111 good request at 70, ,73e. Rye firm
at .ioae.7lse. 11.:Maky ateialvilarta: ',ins at 21e. Previa-
Inns held iiirnily , at for Ml.9t. Pork, and
77:r./ for Baron and :ilioulders: the demand for both
fur.Hoge continue buoyant, and t h e
on arrival at 5,10 recits. which
arelight, are quickly taken .n
green meaty active al 7,7, - ,C68:: fun' harnst shon ders
41,95; aids, 5ci87041.1,90. Exchange very firm at
New York Weekly Rank Statement.
iNtw Yoga, November }tank statement for the
week eliding on Satim.l.ty, slier. a decree,. in low, of
$ 9 7A00; decrease fu specie, $1.011.04t, decrees 0 ID CITOLI
-I:ttion, $12,00(2 the degree., in Tccii. not
the remittance by the ins uda
It. T. KENNEDY Ci. N. EENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. RIEINNEDI & 8R0.,'
WHEAT RYE. AND CORNPURCHASt:D.
Fl oUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
bIANUEACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PiTTSBUROU AND ALLEGHENY.
sitH:lydaw] TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. L. EISNER, •
No. 114 Cor. Wood and Fifth /Arcata,
W
ILL SELL BLACK. FROCK DRESS
COATS use to sell at 610,00 for $ 0,25
Frock Dress Cloth, fine, use to sell al.- 14,00 for 10,00
First Quality Cloth, " 18,00 for 12,00
Flinch Cloth Pants, " e 6,00 for . 3,25
" (eupertlne) 0 i. 0,00 for 4,00
Cassinicre cults made to order, " 25,00 for 1200
Aloe, Satin, Plush, Silk and Cloth Veit",
GENTS' FURNI6IIII6gi GOOD, tY
At very low prices. The above is the Club l'ziee, arld by
referring to this advertiaerramt, ttt'abovo prices Will be
atrictly t„dhcred M. octtlaittlioo
.VITROVT /1131Ttk.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
• Manufacturers, and Wholesale 1111 , 1 net.) Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424. Penn Street, above the Canal.:
Rave on hand a largo assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and 3lnhocany of their own mann.
facture, and warranted•equal to gllal ty and style to any
Manufactured in the city; anti will sell at reasonable
Arlan. teal
S
400 barrels Primo N. O. Molasnes, Oak Coopers;
30 do St. James, S. U. do;
20 do Lovering's first quality Syrup;
GOO bags good to choice Rio Coffee;
75 Pocket's choice Java do;
125 Half (Mesta Young Hysou, Imperial, Gnu Pow
der, Oolong and Poinhing Teas;
100 boxes assorted brands 6's, o's k 10's lump To:
bacco;
10 kegs Covington six twist Tobacco;
75 do Ili. Cart). Soda;
5 barrels Alum;
10 do Dairy Salt in Sacks ;
20 bags Gram Poppor;
16 do Rilstics
5 do Mat Capsia;
.a) boxes No. 1 Saari;
100 do Chemical Olive Soap;
25 do German do.
30 do Variegated or Toilet Swint.
50 dozen Cln - Washboarda;
60 do Buckets; •
30 do Tubsiassorted sizes;
100. do Broom:1i. , - ' •
30 boxes M. B. gaisins ;
20 do No: I . Norfolk Chocollite .
40 do Madison Starch; •
50 bales No. 1 and 2 Batting;
30 barrels Bleached Elephant and Whalat.3.4P,;
10 do- Strait's Tanners do;
I do Cod do do.
10 do Rosin do
20 do N. C. Tar.
In store and for sale by
apZ MILLER & RICKE'TSON.
VATFS' AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES
2 volumes.
edald's Lew of Railwari.
Angell on the Law of Highways.
Angell on Carriers.
Angell on Larnitations.
Angell on Watercourses.
Angell on Piro and Life Insurance.
Curtis on Patents.
Price on Limitations and Liens.
Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien Law.
Stephens on Pleadings. - '
Oh on Pleading, , volumes..
Bennett 4 Beards' " • Cases-
Wharton's MileriCal2 Criminal Law.
oct24 KAY it . :need street.
1 . 0,5.-200 drums tins year's crop, just
:veered and for sale by
. ' ' REY*l7.li ariTiEBSON,
no96' - Np. SO Wood at, oppoeitelkllluttresllotel:
EMBER ‘,!, 1859.
THE LATEST NEWS
B - 2 -
--- -
• Wroek of the Steamer India.
Sr. Joitxs, November 2.B.—We have re . -
ceived lengthy accounts of the wreck of the
steamer India, which, however, present very
few facts not already known. When the news
first reached Halifax that a steamer was ashOrti
II oil' the point indicated, there was great excite:
ment there, as it was fully bigjeved to be the
Delta, which had left that port a few days be
fore for Sidney, with a number of passengers.
The first intelligence which reached Halifax
that the wrecked vessel was the India, and not
the Delta, was, strangely enough, received
front the agent of the Associated Press in New
York. On this intelligence being confirmed,
fitlit' o preparations for relief were made by all
the public functionaries on shore, as well as the
officers of the British war vessels lying at the
harbor. The result is already known. It is
believed that but twenty-four, or at the most,
twenty-seven, were lost, and the most of these
were drowned when the ship parted in two.
Many of the passengers who were saved were
robbed of all their baggage by the people on
shore, and left entirely destitute.
The following steerage passengers are known
to be among the lost, in addition to the list
already published: Alexander Deane, Thomas
M. Clevehouse and William Johnston. "
Arrival of the Overland Mail.
Si. Lours, November 28.—The overland
mad has arrived with dates to the ith.
The Governor had ordered an election on the
10th of December, to fill the vacancy in the
State Senate. This, it is anticipated, will be a
very exciting election, involving the question
whether the Legislature shall grant the right
to construct bulwarks, for the protection of the
harbor at San Francisco, the project involving
an expenditure of five millions.
A n a , sociation has been formed with the in
tention of embracing the whole State, for the
purp,.. , o of excluding Chinese from all employ
ment exc, - tpt the very lowest kind. Business
stagnant.
deTatch from San Francisco, dated Mon
day, P. NI , overtaking the mail at Gilroy, says
trade ~r ened fair.
The Denver City express, with dates to the
17th and ..stl,ooo in treasure, reached Leaven
worth on the 25th. The Provisional Govern
ment was working harmoniously. The Legis
lature was engaged in perfecting code laws,
and concerting measures to raise a revenue to
carry on the Government. Mining continued
to he proFecuted to a considerable extent, the
weather having been more favorable than anti
cipated.
The trt:th mail of the 3d brings accounts of
the ~: rp, u ti,in of Thomas H. Ferguson for the
murder of Alexander Carpenter. This is the
tir,t et.sition that ha 4 ever taken place in the
territory.
The Charlestown Excitement.
CHARLEsiowN, November 28.—0 n Satur
day and Sunday, the town was crowded with
strangers, and the military. Extensive prepa
rations are making for the reception of addi
tional military forces, which are approaching.
The churches are all taken possession of for
barracks. The sentinels are nightly firing at
imaginary Gees, and a number of citizens nar
rowly escaped the bullets. On Sunday night,
the military confidently expected an attack,
and sentries were distributed. No foes ap
peared, however. How they are expected to
arrive is not stated, but as the country is be
ing.patrolled f,,r twenty miles round, it must
be by the Underground Railroad.
It is stated on good authority that Gov.
Wise has sent spies into Ohio and Pennsylva
nia, and it is from their reports that large
bodies are arming and moving towards. Vir
ginia, and that the military forces are being so
largely- augmented. About 700 ditional
troops have arrived hero since Satur ad day, in
cluding. two companies from Wheeling, so that
we have, now about l,•7,00 military under arms.
A letter from Huntingdon county, Pa., states
that large bodies of armed men are moving
towards Virginia across the North 2stountain,
supposed to be on their way to Charlestown.
These reports cause continual panic. All is
quiet today, and arrangements are being made
for the erection of the gallows.
Japanese Commissioners—Prom
Mexiett
- -
NEW YORK. November 2S.—A report, be
lieved to be well authenticated, prevailed at
Abpinwall to the effect that the Japanese Com
missioners would leave Jeddo on the 22d of
February for the United States, via Sandwich
Islands, San Francisco, and Panama, and that
the United States frigate Roanoke, now at As
pinwall, was to be fitted up for their reception,
and would convey them to this port.
The New York Times publishes a dispatch
from Mexico, via Panama, which says: The
Conservatives, led by General Jordo, and the
Liberals by General Coronado, met at Lepic,
Mezieo, about the sth inst. The Conserva
tives were victorious., killing General Coronado
and 4uo of his men. The loss of the Conser
vatives is not known, but supposed to be as
great. The Liberals lied to Mazatlan. Gen.
Coronado imprisoned H. R. Majirtigo, Consul
at Mazatlan, on account of his refusing to pay
a second duty on the treasure shipped on Her
Brittanic Majesty's steamship Calypso. Cap
tain Sidney Greenfall, of H. B. M. ship Am
herst, released him, and blockaded the port,
seizing two of their ships, loaded with cotton.
Capt. Stone returns to Sonora, with an escort
of 200 U. S. soldiers and 400 civilians.
Destructivo Fire
- -•
Tatncvos, 3fass., November 28.--A fire
broke out early this morning in the confection
ary shop of Asa Waterman, and rapidly extend
ed front Weir street to Woodward Lane, can -
ing a great destruction of property: fifteen
buildings were destroyej, inefuding Concert
Hall. The blirnf'disfriet extends on the south
sitle of Main street from Weir street to Bab
bitt's block, end embraces the most active,
business portion of the village. Among the
property destroyed are two clothing stores, two
book stores, two drug stores, two hardware and
furniture stores, three hat stores, two boot and
shoe stores, two jewelry stores, two printing
offices, two carpet stokes, and four saloons, tck
gether with offices, groceries, dwellings,
Doandrell's block Irse owned by William ."
Doandrell, and was totally deStroyed. Trio
total lossis estimated at $150,000, and the in
surance at $86,000.
From Washington City.
WASEIIIIGTON CITY, November 28.—1 t is
understood that the President's next annual
message will not bo more than two thirds the
length of that of 1858. It is now ready for the
MSS.
Whatever designs Franco and Spain may
have on Mexico, with a view to tlx its future
form of government, there is nothing . to 'war
rant the suspicion that Great Brif4iin is united
with them tor that 'Tirpose. The subject of
Mexican affairs will doubtless be prominently
presented to the consideration of Congress du
ring the corning session.
Amdng the recent arrivals aro persons who
formerly held office in the House of Hepresen
tatives; and are here waiting the organization,
in hopes of being reinstated! The more than
usually large number of aspirants for the po 7
gitions of clerk, door-keeper and postmaster
have besides drawn hither a corresponding in
crease of place hnnters.
From Havana
CHARLESTON, S. C., November 28.—The
steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana.
The Marquis Lerrano, the new Governor
General, arrived on the 24th inst., and was re
ceived by a. grand dernonsrtation. He had
beep swOrn in and entered upon the duties of
his office.
The steamer Moses Taylor was at Hayantt
when the Isabel sailed.
The sugar market waz firm at an advance of
per arrobe. The stock at Havana and Ma
tanzas was 79,000 boxes, against 60,000 at the
same time last year.
From - New Orleans.
NEW Oth..t.A.NS November 28.—Dates from
Brownsville to the 20th inst , have been re
calved. Lieut. - Tennison, of the revenue cut
ter. P4dge, states that the force now guarding
trownsville consisted of 292. No attack luta
yet been made by Cortina&
t
u
Pronikiexieo
NEW 0R1.E.1118, November 28.—Miramon
commanded at Queratero, defeating Doblado.
Doblado, with Scott, after defeating a portion
of Miramon's party, halted a week,ogiving
Miramon time to reinforce. There was great
rejoicing at the capitol. It is: reported that
Juarez intends asking our immediate armed
intervention. Degal I ado was concentrating
his troops, and is about to march on Guano
Gusto.
The Moses Taylor has arrived, with dates
from San Francisco to the sth ult., and Havana
to the 25th. No Captain General had arrived
in Cuba up to the 23d. Sugars excited; hold
ers demand 9@9ic.
Important Decision,
Ciairsoo, November 28.—The case of Geo.
C. Bates against the Illinois Central Railroad,
which has bean on trial in the United States
Court for the past fortnight, involving eight
defendants and their depot property in Chi
cago, was decided to-day in favor of the road.
This is the second time the case was tried with
the same result.
Ohio Polities.
CLEVELAND, November 28.—The Democrat
ic Convention of Cayahuga County, stood:
Douglas 128 ; Buchanan, 10. Collector Brooks,
and U. S. Clerk Green, went for Douglas.
United States Marshal Johnson was voted
down in his own ward.
re . ONE of the most pleasing, at the same
time effective remedies for Dyspepsia, and all otherdas
eases arising from a morbid condition of the stomach
and liver, is Dr. Hostetter's.Bitters. It not only removes
the disease from the system, but by giving tone to the
organs of digestion, aids them in their functions. All
who have tried it acknowledge its excellence and supe
riority, and we therefore commend it to the sufferer
Dr. Hostetter's Bitters as a tonic, is too well known to
need praise. It is therefore scarcely necessary at this
tame to do more than direct attention to this preparation,
which is certainly unequalled by any before the public
satisfied as wo are that its wide-spread reputation must
prove sufficient to satisfy all of its excellence as a relief
and remedy for all diseases of the stomach.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
N 0.68 Water, and SS Front street.
. CHILDS &
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 133 Wood Street,
PIITSBtiIItGH, PA.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THELR EX
TENSIVE end Well selected FALL end WINTER
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES 1
Of the Latest and most Fashionable Styles, adapted to
the aeaaon.
They are now prepared to offer, at a small advance
over Cosy, the largest and most complete assortment of
Prime
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS ABIVIIOBS,
Ever brought to this city. We invite our friends and
Merchant geoera/ty, to eall and examine our goods.
Bartieulsr attention trill be given to selecting and
PUTTING UP ORDERS.
H. CELELDfI & CO.,
eel . d:Zrndavnl staLd' p
THE ATTENTION OF MEN )F MODE
RATE MEANS is 'called to e ffer for sale of
forty of the most eligible
BUILDING LOI
to tho Second Ward. Allegheny City. The prices are
suited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit
all purchasers. Forparticulara inquire of
ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
no 3 Allegheny City
WM. EL WHITNEY,
NOTARY 1 3 MT Et Id I 0 .
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
street., near Wood. . jyl3
-UR
.ESH ARRlVAL.—Received this day,
• 12 pairs Laclies' High Heeled Rid Boots; 50 pairs
Ladies' High Heeled French Morocco, Pittsburgh make,
Boots, sewed; 35 pairs Ladies' Fine Calf Heeled 800
together with a large stock of Gents', Misses,' Boys', ts,
Youths' and Children's Shoes and Gums, which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Call at the Cheap Cash Stars, or _
•
JOS. H. BORLAND,
MArket street, 2d door from Fifth.
AGOOD FARM FOR SALE—Three
miles west of Blairarille-111acres-11 in cultiva
tion, remainder in choice timber—an good rolling land,
suitable for either rain or grass; all underfence, and In
the best of order. The house is 38 feet by In, with hall
in centre. An orchard of three acres, with great variety
of well selected fruit ; barn , stable and other - tnt-hooves.
Abundance of water; good neighborhood, and conveni
ent to mills, schools and churches.
a
_ CLB:BERT sr SON,
no= Real - Estate Ants, 551 Market street.
T IGHT, LIG73T.-1 have made arrange
-11 ruents to keep constantly on hand a full supply of
CARBON; COAL AND LARD OILS, BURNING FLUID
AND ALCOHOL, which will be warranted equal to any
in his market, and which will be undersold by none,as
my facilities for procuring . hest rnatenals at lowest
rates, are such, as enable me to offer adiaritages unsur:
passed in this line of business. Quantities to suitpur
chasers. SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist,
nel9 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. .
THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW EK)ODS, at
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE.
JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 garket street, b now In the
East, and will be sending borne desirable and cheap
Goods every an thin week. ..
Aff A. WEAVER will open a handsome'
.01. • assortment of FALL AND WINTER
MILLINERY, - •
To Cher with a largo assortment of CELLDRENS'
CLOTHING and Patterns of all descriptions, at .
NO. Al FIFTH STREET,
Second Story, above' Ellfott'q Skit l Siorn, on FRIDAY,
September 3 0th. • sea -
jrHE • • MANUFACTURERS OF. SAW
terYEWS CLIEIifICAL OLIVE ERASIVE .SOAP ; sutjecting it to the severest teats known to the
trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash
ing Soap in thelUnited States, for so little money, having
at once so many good qualities, (and so few diaconate.)
OF BEAUTY—In colon,
_firmness, surface and tea.
tare generally.
OF - PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine,
C. fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. -
OF QUALI'T'Y Forwashing clothes, °revery tte.icrip-
Bon, coarse or flap; amnia, linen, woolen or silic ; dyed,
printed or white: for =MIMI tar, grease,. pitch, paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes,
furruture, and from the hands. •
OlVe It a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced.
Remember the rime is on each bar. -.Lek for a copy
of the directions. B. C..fi .1. H. SAWYER,
lee 47 Wood greet, Pittsbarsda
•-•••- - - -
UNARIES.- •
1,..7 100 bags Rio Coffee:
2) pockets Java doh
30 bbls. Crushed Sugar;
26 Wads. choice New Orleans Sugar;
80
be " dt ch g es ° Ta zi f. u l ar H. z;nd Black — Tea;
25 " • - " Gunpowder Tea;
60 bbl.s. Golden Syrup;
100 boxei various brands Tobacco; -
50 kegs Si. Carb. Soda;
For sale by 1a0 2 31 WBI. H. SMITH a CO.
AL SOLA.--50 casks for sale by
- _ B. L. FAEMEISTOCk 1:X),
020 - •No 0o cor. Wood and Fourth irts.
\VEET AND CASTOR OILS—Da bottles
to suit pun-bison, for Bale low by
S. JOIiNSTO&, •
oor.l3mithaeld and Fourth sta.
INVESTMENT
THE MOST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE
DURABLE, PERFECT AND CREAP
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR HALF.
• _
4TENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN,
P
Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa Jun'o ith/ , Stikis now;
Introduced to the public", and' commands itself for the
followtng acleantago's.:—luf
cheapness and excellenea of work,. Its superiority to
other Machines : consists,—
Fisar. That it is provided - with an apparattia by which
the edging of the Shingle la perfarniedby the laW whick
cuts it, and which is a b'aVlliG OF. FROM,
Sacoan, By the means of two freidles, the block when
placed on the Machine- is adjusted in. any poaition the
operator may desire, by which these is a SAVING of
Twenty Per Cent of Timber.
The Machine will also cut Veneering„ Looking Glass
Backs, Barrel Heads, Cara Bolas, etc.
,
Can be furnished complete for $l5O, by the mnufac•
rarer in this City, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and can be seen
in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W, Dilworth, cot ,
ner of Seventh and Grant streets.
The inventor and patentee will dispone of County,State
and Territory Righta for the sale and use of the Machine,
on very moderate terms.. Persons desirous of inTeistinA',
cannot find a better opperitmitythan the present:
.0a- Call and examine the Machine. - ectUdaw
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has per
claws,' the interest
ROSINS late parixter, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING ESS, and to the sole
manufacture and dealer in the followmg . three dictinct
kinda of Roofing:—
tat: Gum Elastic, tiement, Felt and cab-
•
U.-Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
3d. Patent English .kaphaltle Felt Roof
ng. • -
All warranted FIRE AND WATERPROOF.'-ftoofing
Material for sale, wit prtnted instructions for usung. Qr
flee at BATES & JOMiSONS' OLD STAND, 75 &AZ
field street -
SPILL AM JO EINSON:
It.—This Gu,pk Cement is equall edas a Paint for
5I etal Roofs, lastifig twice es long, at least, se plant, and
cheaper.
' pat,
BE SUP • 110118):4;03:11VIII1
SMELTING' WORK;S:,
PARK, MI'CIUROir 'di CO. .
MANUFACTURERS, OF:.SHEATHING,
to Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed. Copper Bin,
ms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spatter Balder; ie., also im
porters and deefers, in Metals, Tin lidatp, Sheet' Iron,
Wire, &e. Constantly on hand, Thatnen's Madames and
Tools. Warehouse, 5i0.1.19 Pirst,and =Second ;streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Spemal orders of Copper Out to any de
ired pattern. • - • - rnyarbrdaw
WY. ISX:121/, MVO , E. PARE. .•
1 INJERS PAR; /IA
SMITH ; PARK & OD.
NINTH WARD" FOUNDRY
. .
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Wpehouse, co. Ile First and 1 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes anddesoriptions of Mid Oil,
lietorts and Stills, Gas and Water Sad Irons, Dog
r l , r ,.. e , na Lego n Bo xes,Stool Moulds, rumeo, Hangers and
W,Tal,bing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a completo machine shop attaehed to the
Foundry, ail necessary fitting will he
ed to, attend.
m lydavr
No. 133 Vi'ooct street.
Administrator's Notice.
IVOTIPE is hereby given; that Letters of
.1.1 Administration on the estate of OH/ISLES 13.
MAGUIRE, late of Lower St. Clair townehip t dsceoisect,
have been granted by the Register of Alleghonyeatinty
to the undersigned. All parsons indebted t. aed eatate
are requested to make payment., and those laavingolaime
will present them to JOAN - MAGUIRK •
A‘ttainiatrator, •
se2T:6wdu • • Willnunsburk, Lower St. Clair t ;
r,;
faIRARD FIRE AND,'IEIARDIE
RANCF.OO3LPANY,of ProunurnlAlnsures et
Fire Losses only. Agent's Mike ; ommer TW d.. and
Wood streets, Pitt..burgh. Capital and . Surplus over
Parties West of the 31ountains, now instired.in this
Company, or who may desire doing no, will firitt-the'of:
ice in this city more conveMent than corresponding
with the Home office at Philadelphia. Applicaßons for
Insurance,mado MOORE,.ne_ral t.
or ROBERT D. THOMPSON, Agent, at the tlanZink.
House of Messrs.. Hanna, Hart . .,..4 Co.; corner of Third
and Wood streets, will receive pt om fatten tion.
JOEL•JOIr President,
S. B. Alvona, Secretary.
ALF y. ILLETP, V. P.
Refer to--Hon. Walter EL Lowrie„ Hon. George W
'Woodward, Wm. M. Swain, .E.sq , ot Philadelphia Led.
e'er, A. J. Abell,' Esq., of Baltimore Ban; JObill'W.
Clan
horn, H. N. Burroughs, John - A nspach, Ihipcirkh.
Thos. Craven. Ems.'
iwstrizt..A.l4 - cm- cI.A. - vta>
HAVING. BEEN APPOINTED, PLY Tars!
_La. Great Western insurance and Trust Conspaitiy of
PruladelphLa;then Agentlor Tittalairgh aifd•y i<
tike Pleasure in ihrttotion of ray ;nand/And
the public to this ll:mho:nib'', and in solleitang a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage and contidencehere,
totor,n vatended to It. The high standing of the Oa ,
cots and Directors is a guaranies that all tosses mints
' promptly adjtuted and paid! for statement otdasets,
names of Directors, etc., see general advertisement in
this paper., . _ T . .110.11,01a UPDIEE;. ,
Hating relinquished my Agency of the Great Wen.'
ens Insurance and Trust Company in Myer of Mr. Up."
dike, I cheerfully commend him to the puha° and all
who have patronized the office. 11 .-the accounts and'
unsettled business of the Company will be settled by
Mr. Updike. "I shall continue - to - occupy a pert of the .._
office now occupied hy, me, for the alanaoMalti of,
other insurande'lmetness - 1. hare in charge, and "01 4
render Mr. U. such assistance as ha may need..
IL W. POILIDEXTER,
Pittsbu.rgli,Nocemberl6; 1869. - -
F or moraiints, Napoleon, Pine illuln - Zltle .
Rock and Port Smith.
_
THE NEW- Alff) EILTBSTAIMOILL BUILT
Steamer Damal 4WD. 'notelet J. A.
WILLIAM'S, Will leave far the more porta ork or Were
the teat of December, Far-freight br
board, where ehe now hap, at the fo:3t of Pitt ewe.
PAPER ! PAPER. !I PAPER HI
5 00 0 L - as: .Tim3j?Tartr,, F. 4 3 ,4 fi pd.
2.1%37;
4 ,000.1ba. Afanill3,"Aax3o, . 2 '.b 132 and 2431 25
150 reams Fine White Taw Paper; • - •
1,000 Straw Wrapping--su sizes; • '
500 Rakr ' " - •
All of the above for sale at maaut aetureraprioaa„
W. B ..IIAVLN
Wood ind 3rd and Ifarkst and 24 ats.
L 3 ac rpass. D. S. E 06183
D. H RO46I.ERS dr. CO )
- m,y , tur lr Aeruszas o
- ROGEBS' IMPROVED PITINT
STEEL
ti CHLIII O 4ITOR TEETH
Carer "Ross First gullets,
prrusatinGtr.
VOR SALE.L.--The . Sl):6l7Sf COunters
,:cafax, 6 6l 2 , m the Ftiot Ms.«, trpto et tbe . ‘ar
seribere, No .134 Firs street,. reg e9irrk ,
ware or Dry - goods btoro. • " '
G IHDISISy a cc.
N M BER 38.
Slissrellaneaus.
RARE CIUNO.ES
F 0 R
EXTANT
STATE, TERIIITORT,W
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST
TEURD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE
SIXTY SHINGLES
The Iron City Machine
MONTS :FOR. SALR
WM. JOHNSTON,
IM:Eill