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SEEM
VOLUME XVIII
Vie path) Vocrit.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR. AND PR-O)RTETOR.
Tcr,nts:—Daily, Fire Dollars per year, strictly in ad
trance. Weekly; Single ,13bscriptions Two
lass per year; in Clubs of. the, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort IPu/us out Chicago Raileoad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant stretA,, Pitt,hurgh.)
Mail and :iiixpress Train
Express Train
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny. for New
Brighton :133,1 Way Stations.)
First Train....
SecondTrmn
Pennsylvania Raifrund.
(From corner of Lii - ierry and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
.1:40 P. M. 1,40 P. M.
5:50 A. M. 1:15 . A. M.
_:5O A. M. 1:45 A. M.
Express TrAin.
Iv
Fast Line
3:05 I'. M. 11:00 A. M.
-11:20 A. M. 0:50 A. M
.. 4:05 P. M. 1:16 P. M.
621 P. 11. 6:10 P. M.
Pitiebetriii: and Cberidiaidqe Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Johnstown Ac,conarnodation-
First Turtle Cretk _
Savond " 4, _
Third " ' "
Train
Expre*s'Train...
WE find the following in the Dubuque Sun:
"The man who owes nobody is a poor, miser
able being—nobody manifests ary interest in
his..welfaro—nobody cares a continental cent
whether he lives or dies. He is lean, hungry,
..and generally Its poor and wilted as were the
-pin-feathers on Job's turkey. Look at our
...great men ; they are all debtors—owe every
body. our men of science, our authors, our
sensation ministers, all, the entire cahoot of
them, are deeper in debt than Pharaoh's army
were in the Red Sea. Debt enobles a man ;
gives-him, a more expanded and liberal view
of human nature; keeps him moving, especially
if he never pays rent. Nothing will cure the
consumption quicker than a strong dose of
debt, if properly taken. To owe, is human ;
to pay, is divine. Therefore, till man becomes
supeshuman, be shouldn't 'attempt to emulate
divinity. The-science of,payment—the true
modern sccence-L--is to getln debt to somebody
enough to pay some one whom you owe. By
this means you avoid getting out of debt, and
yet maintain a reputation of paying. The
greatness of a nation increases with it national
debt. Make a note of this at ninety days."
CITIIBERLAND VALLEY RAILEoAD.—The
Carlisle Herald says that the twenty-fifth an
nual report of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road Company is now before the public. It
furnishes a detailed report of the operations of
the road for the year ending October 1, 1859.
The President states the road and rolling stock
to be in good order for the fall and winter busi
'sess, and closes the report with a high compli
ment to the skill and industry of the Superin
tendent and employees of the road. The
current receipts for the year were $160,500
ansl the ordinary expenses, including the value
of materials, were $62,049 08. The total num
ber of passengers carried over the road, during
the same period, were 105,627.
BoY KILLED ON VILE P. & C. R. It —A
lad about four years old, son of Mr. John
- HumMell, of Steubenville, was standing, on
Tuesday, upon the switch leading from the
track of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Bail
road, at that place, when a freight train passed
. .. , L,.....„A.6,W0..and_ran u on the-switch, crushing the
r - .1teact.5,17.7:0)
.1.... . 404.Hatt.- i tri-at- - i-RAGiatly..
I. Thill. tither instance of the result of care
t - j*tiess -L - the carp: of :children. Parents
1
slion.l4,."nt, Inlitf, exercise Sufficient - authority to
i.up .. cp,,tvr.z.ibe part of their boys, - a srifilcient
~., egnao 4tecaution in keeping out of harm's
' - -
,r tout railroads.
' i v
~,,, • EMS were as dull yesterday as the weather
- . 7-
~
as disagreeable. The Aldermen and Mayors
'i.`s , - _bf both cities spent the day in indolence, and
, the commitments at the jail did not exceed half
- , a dozen, all told—and those of the most ordi
nary character. No killings, cuttings, suicides
'4l or thefts enlivened the monotony of the day—
,7 which was as dreary as can be well imagined.
Consequently our readers must exist without
a local sensation for one day at least, amusing
' themselves meanwhile, with the incidents of
" Brown Friday" at Charlestown.
CLARKE'S GIFT BOOK ~TORE.- -Is there any
one in the county who has not Rs yet paid a
visit to No.• 113 Market street: If so, let him
COMB forth and say why. We imagine from
appearances, that a great proportion of our
population, in the cities, at least, have been
there. If they have not, we advise them to go
at once, as rare gifts are still being liberally
distributed. On Thur.,day Mr. W. .1. Back
house got a fine silver watch with a book he
purchased, and yesterday .T. P..Brech, of the
American Iron Works, Brownstown, was
presented with an 'elegant shawl: or course
these fortunate purchasers will go hack, and
be all Who have not yet tried their fortunes, we
ply go and do likewise.
licok %.a.—On Monday last two young
men, named Tbonata, - C. Yingling and Samp
son C. Glass, while hunting among a ledge of
rocks, known as -Rear Rocks," about eight
miles north of Altoona, came upon a monster
bear lying in a hole among the rocks. On
their approach he raised his head and looked
at them, and then quietly laid down again. A
bullet from each gun finished him. On ex
amination ho proved to be one of the largest
bears ever killed on the mountains,- and ex•
tremely fat. He weighed three hundred and
sixteen pounds after the entrails were taken
out. His kidney and entrail fat yielded three
gallons of oil. The carcass brought $.53.
FAYETTE COUNTY BANK.—On the 21st ult.,
the following persons were chosen directors of
this institution for the ensuing pear: Alfred
Patterson, Esq , Isaac Beeson, Hon. John Hus
ton, Hon. Daniel Sturgeon, Col. James Robin
son, John K. Ewing, Esq., Col. Ewing Brown
field, Isaac Wiggins, Wm. Barton, Jr., Alfred
Howell, Esq., Frederick Bryer, John \V. Barr
and Major Jacob Murphy. Alfred Patterson,
Esq., has been re-elected President, and Win.
Wilson, Cashier. The bank is in a flourishing
condition, having declared a dividend of four
per cent. for the profits of the last six months.
MEILCEIL COUNTY.—Mr. Winifitll COndlt, of
New Vernon township, was , returning home,
with another person, in a wagon, -to which a
oj:e of- oxen - were -attached, and when near
the' bonse,' the bolt fastening tho yoke to the
tongue came out, and the ozen thus beinge un
able to hold the wagon back, Mr. C. endeavor
ed to get out in front and the other person at
the hind end of the wagon, when by means
unknown, gr. C. fell between the wagon bed
I;n4 the wheel, receiving such injuries about
his head and neck as to cause almost instant
death.
MIFFLIN CCM - NM—Great excitement pre
vails in Read , riTte and vicinity, in conse
quence of the recent burning of several build-'
ings, which Was undoubtedly the workof an in
cendiary. Four barns have been destroyed,
involving heavy losses. The alarm extends
t for miles around Reedsville, the farmers turn
ing their stock out and keeping watch every
night. No other source being avaliable, a re
- ward of $l.OO has been offered for the dis
covery of the villain who fired the four build
.
ir!gs.
•.
.!'
PcITSIIIIII,OR 2.2:D RAILROAD.—The.
grie Gaiette says: The track of the Pittsburgh
and Erie Railroad is now laid to a point be
yond Louisville—embracing about forty-five
miles. The interest manifested by the people
along the line warrants the expectation that
it will be carried through from Pittsburgh to
Lake Erie in the lapse of two or three years.
It must ultimately be a. paying road, and
largely contribute to the prosperity of our city.
Ace/DENTALLY Suor.—On Friday the 11th
ult., a daughter of Mr. Barnet M'Donald, of
Hanover township, Washington county, was
accidentally shot by her brother, who was in
the act of.adjusting a cap, wlieu the gun ex . '4
loded; and the ball passed into the young lady's
FFde about two inches below the chest. The
, • wound was an extremely - dangerous one, hUt
- she is-now copsidered in a fair way for recov
ery .
!"'
Iffifffi
4 . i.rh,-. -.
POETICAL LETTER INSCRIPTIONS.-It IS not
uncommon for letters to be sent through the
Post Office with singular addresses. The fol
lowing were copied from a couple which pass
ed through the Cleveland office a few days
since:
'.Now what I do desire most
Among all earthly things,
Is for to fly to Mrs. Zost,
Green County, Yellow Springs,'
Ohio
'This letter must go as quick as it ran,
To Hillsdale College. in Michigan:
The State where in winter they almost freeze,
And spend the summer in catching fleas."
deroa Lowatu, of Erie Railroad notoriety,
was, according to the Cleveland Plaindealtr,
requested, a few days since, to vacate Wheel
ing, by a number of the citizens, who waited
upon him, which he did at duce. Ho had been
to Harper's Ferry, and on his return through
Wheeling, took occasion to represent himself
strongly in favor of Brown, and in opposition
to the policy of Virginia.
Leaves. Arrives
9:40 A. M. Rils A. M
4:401'. M. 2:10 P. >I
CONTEMPT OF COURT —On Thursday Deputy
Marshal John Fox placed John J. Reece, of
Wilkinsburg, in the county jail, on attach
ment issued from the United States Circuit
Court, for contempt in not obeying the order
of Court to pay $112,29 costa, in a case in which
he was complainant and Francis Wilson et. nl.
defendants.
Leaves. Arrives.
7:00 A. M. 0:15 P. M
3:0.5 P. M. 3:45 A. M
SUSPENDED.—Work on the new Episcopal
Church, East Liberty, bas been suspended for
the season. The walls have attained a height
of ten or twelve foet, and when Spring sets in,
may be soon made ready to receive the roof.
It will be a neat structure, and will present,
when finished, a good appearance.
THE places of business of a portion of our
colored ditizons were closed yesterday to indi
cate their sympathy for the misguided Brown.
The attendance at the Afrii,an churches was
large, and the collections for the benefit of the
unfortunate criminal, reached, as we were in
formed, a large amount.
APPOINTMENT of AUDITolt.5.—On Thursday
evening the Allegheny City Councils - appointed
Messrs. Aibuckle, Smith, Barr, Wright and
Atwell a committee to examine and audit the
city account for the current yeiir.
LARGE CATAMOUNT.-Dr. Charles Wood,
of Punxatawney, Jefferson county, last week,
killed, with his dog, a catamount five and a
half feet long, and thirty-four inches high.
Hs.mLTON 'STEIirAti.T was, on Thursday,
fined for sellivg meld in the Allegheny market,
without having boen weighed on the city
scales, contrary to the ordinances of the city.
COURTS.—The District Court and Court o
Quarter Sessions will meet at ten o'clock this
morning.. , There i 3 no business of importance
to come before either.
A NEW C EUTIF Pr AT K. —We publish below
a certificate from Mr. James McKenna, in re
gard to Dr. Keyser's.Pectoral Syrup, for thirty
years a well known auctioneer of this city,
Mr. McKenna's vocation being such as to in
crease his capacity of judging of its merits, his
having now used the Pectoral Syrup for over
eight years. :
Dokrroa GEORtiE H. KEYSER—Dear Sw.—
Having used your justly celebrated Pectoral
Syrup for a cold and hoarseness of the throat,
I take pleasure in recommending it to the pub
lic. In doing so I can safi?ly say it is the best
and most valuable medicine ever prescribed fcr
such purposes. Indeed I consider it invaluable,
hui..4,lllc_for...miLtacQ rnorelban youkrom.`
ised. I only used about one-third of' aein tl,
bottle lately, and in less than two days it
effected a complete core. Its great merit con- .
sists in accomplishingso quick what it is in
tended for, and being so easily taken that the
patient forgets he is swallowing medicine. An
infant can take it as cheerfully as an adult.—
Public speakers should never be without it,
no matter how strong or clear their voice may
be. It cannot' be called a quack medicine, us
you are well known to be a regular practical
physician, and have the syrup put up under
your own superintendence. I write this notice,
unsolicited by you, for the benefit of the com
munity. In offering your Pectoral to the pub
lic, I consider you a benefactor of the human
race. You can publish or make any use you
please of this. JA M ES MCK ENN A,
Auctioneer.
Ma. AND Mrs. WALLEN--This talented couple will ap
pear for the first time before a Pataburgli audience
next week, and we predict for them the most !successful
engagement of the 5e11..9011. Mrs. Waller will appear to
the Duchess of Malfii, Mrs. Merriles. Imogene and
ether of her best parts during the engagement. In
Mrs. Merriles she has won a reputation in the east rival
tag that achieved by Charlotte t,ushman. whom we have
seen for the last time. The actong Journal, of Phila.
delphni, in alluding to her personation of that chanter,
attys:
tt was a grand and original creation. and elevated, in
no Inconsiderable degree. our estimate of the remarka
ble powers of this gifted and accomplished actress. The
old Gipsy, witch. and hag idorid upon the stage, in the
boldest relief. in her tatigniticest proportions, nail wt,
portrayed with a lifelike tidelny nn4 power of imps
,onation which entirely filled up the Imagination of tin
weird and gloomy character, and satisfied the require
meats of the nevoreat art Noitilll,. condi have lent
bettor conceived. an dress and voice and manner, tha
the wrinkled and hauzgord old woman. half-era-m(1 ant
halfinepired. with all the wild and gloomy pa lion
which suffering and wrong had burnt into her heart- an ,
yet retaining an hereditary attachment to the old bons
to which her allegiance was due, and going on to he
prophetic doom in verification of the proverb. that
•• Bertram's right runi Bertram's might,
Shall meet on Ellengowan's height:'
8.3103 TO READ.—If yon wish books to read: get the
best edition, with clear, distinct type, and pnnted on
good paper. They cost no more than the poorer edi
tions struck from old worn out stereotype plates, and
printed on flimsy paper. The Lest place we know of to
get good editions is nt Davis & C 0.,. Gift Book Store.
where they not only give you full volute for your int,
ney in the books purchased, but also give you n vnlna
tile present in addition, frequently worth ten tune, the
amount purchased.
GREAT SMILDAT NIGITT'S attractive bill is o
fered at the Pittsburgh Theatre to-night by the stock
company, Miss Morant's engagement having closed last
evening with her benefit. The bill consists of the dra
ma of he Six Degrees of Crimo," with Mr. Cooke as
Julia Danville, and Miss Cushman as Louise, a dance
by Miss Bradshaw, and the farce of the "Good
Nothing." The pieces are well cast, and will, we think
attmet a large audience.
HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial oil
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy HI fuel,.and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Moors. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillip, & Co, for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public. Schools in the city of
Vittsburgh, and Which; has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the pubbedo give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
Miller, Jr-, John Marshall, Jr, M. 'finale, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
rrs BURGH, Dee. 2, 18;i9
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Garr Fitting, PtUmbirea and Brass Founders
Dealers in every dacriptum of GaS Artterea and Pumps
No. 87 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
delthlyta•
MECHANICS' INSTITIJTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson. ip the Lafayette Budding. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those brunches
of tnoilustry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the publicwill find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
Air The public are respectfully inviteil to visit the
institute.
JUST RECEIVED.—
A largo and well assorted stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY.
ALL ARTICLES REQUISITE . FOR THE TOIL
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
At the pßue STORE, Cor. Penn and St. Clair streets
CHL&S. H. SUPER,
• Paige Solar
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1859.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TnErt.," Gl- P...A. ID 13 _
The Execution of " Old Brown."
Arrival of Mrs. Brown at Charlestown
—Received with Military Honors—
An Interview with her Husband—
Brown Executed at Eleven O'clock
—He " Dies Game," and his Body is
Suspended Thirty-five Minutes—To
be sent to Harper's Ferry.
CriaaLEsTowx, December 2.—The reporter
of the Associated Press Telegraphed yesterday
to Governor %Vise for permission to attend the
execution. The reply was, that this Governor
declined to accede to the request. No facilities
will be extended to reporters. Yesterday was
passed quietly, with the exception of a great
military bustle on the reception of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Brown was escorted over froinXarper's
Ferry, at three o'clock, in the afternoon train,
and the entire military force was brought out
to make a demonStration. She was received
with full military honors, but her companions
were not allowed to accompany her trom Har
per's Ferry. After remaining tour hours with
her husband, she was escorted back to Har
per'-
er's Ferry at nine o'clock last night, where
she will await the reception of her husband's
body.
Brown was taken - from the jail about eleven
o'clock in n furniture wagon. He conversed
freely with the soldiers around him. The ex
ecution took place at a quarter past eleven
o'clock. He died apparently very easy, and
his body was taken down after being suspend.
ad thirty-live minutes. His body will be sent
to Harper's Ferry at four o'clock this after
noon, and from thence will be conveyed north
this evening.
BALTIMORE.. December '2. —Tho Baltimore
Sun has a special despatch from Charlestown
stating that Brown was executed at a quarter
past eleven o'clock, without any unusual ex
citement. The express with the despatches for
the associated press has not yet arrived at
Harper's Ferry, the nearest telegraph station.
[sEnonn DISPATCH
. .
Brown wa.s hung at half-past eleven o'clock.
The military assembled at nine o'clock, and
were posted on the field leading to the execu
tion, and also at the various points, as laid
down in the general orders. Everything was
conducted uner the stricktest military dis
cipline, as if the town was in a state of siege.
Mounted scouts were stationed in the woods,
to the left of the scaffold, and picket
guards were stationed out towards the
Senandnah mountains in the rear
T'
ihe military on the field formed two hollow
squares. V, ithin the inner one was the scaf
fold, and between the inner and outer lines,
the citizens were admitted, no one being allow
ed outside the lines, except the mounted
guard. At 11 o'clock the prisoner was brought
out of the jail, accompanied by Sheriff Camp
bell and his assistants, and Captain Avis, the
jailor. A small wagon, containing a white pine
coffin, was driven up, on which ho took a seat.
-ix companies of infantry and rifle, and one
company of horse, and general and staff, num
bering twenty-five officer. .leaded the proces
sion and moved towards the place of execution.
The prisoner wns accompanied by no minis
ter, desiring no religious ceremonies, either
in jail or on the scaffold. He looked calmly
around on the people, fully possessed, and
mounted the scaffold with a firm step:—
His arms were pinioned by the Sheriff; be bid
farewell to Capt. Avis and Sheriff Campbell,
.and at half-past eleven o'clock. the trap of the
scatiold was pßllolaw,rand with a fowaliglit
-LlySSWil' yielded up his s:pirit.
The . body was placed in the coffin. and
now on the way to Harper's Ferry, to be de
livered to his wife, under a ~t rotig military
escort.
Letter from Ohio Merchants
Bsuristonx, December 2.—The following
letter is published by the Ohio merchants who
were arrested at Ilarpor's Ferry :
• BALTIMORE, December 2.
To THE PUBLIC—We, the undersigned.
having been arrested by tho military authori
ties in the State of Virginia, on the morning
of Wednesday last, while proceeding over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as passengers for
the East, were disposed to overlook the deten
tion and annoyance to which we were subjected,
in the belief that the officers were imposed upon,
and acted entirely from erroneous information.
Observing, however, that we aro accused of
having expressed ourselves antagonistically to
words the State, regarding its prisoners at
Charlestown, and that this is offered as a rea
son for our arrest, we deem it due to ourselves
thus publicly to declare the statement entirely
without foundation ; that wo are not public
agitators of any sort, but order-loving business
men, quietly pursuing our own affairs:—
We would, at the same time, in view of the
numerous existing reports that are being pub
fished, take occasion to declare that we were
treated with every proper consideration. and
kindness by the - military and citizens of Mar
tinsburg, when the arrest took place, and tha
as soon us our ease was made known to th,
Railroad Company, the President and other
officers promptly telegraphed to the command
ing general and procured our release. And,
moreover, as further evidence of our exhonor
ation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
from all blame for this unusual proceeding,
and our entire confidence that no further an
. . _
noyance to passengers will occur, we propose
to return to our homes in the West by that
route to-morrow. Signed : J. W. Vansant,
Fairfield county, Ohio; J. B. Gla.ssford, 'Mor
gan county, Ohio ; J. L. Collins, Logan,
Hocking county, Ohio.
From Charlestown
BALTIMORE, December 2.—the American's
correspondent at Charlestown says there is no
falling off in the number of wild stories of in
vaders. Although martial law has not yet
been proclaimed, there is a rigid military sur
valiance kept up, that subjects every one, even
citizens, to great inconvenience. Even well
known inhabitants cannot pass through the
suburbs without arrest and examination. On
the arrival of the cars, two persons who could
not give a satisfactory account of themselves,
were sent by an armed escort across the Mary
land line. Four suspicious characters have
been arrested since Wedneiday, one of whom
was supposed to be CoPpie's brother. All have
been detained . for the ptesent. The Ohio mer
chants who were arrested at Harper's Ferry
were discharged after a short detention, there
' being no reasonable ground for suspicion
Brown, it is said, admits his participation in
the Kansas massacre, but otters various excuses
in palliation. The feeling produced here against
him by Mrs. Doyle's letter, written from Kan-
Sag, is very great.
From Washington City
'WASHINGTON CITY, December 2. The
Governor of South Carolina, in his message,
while showing the advantages of a United
South, says: " If, as I solemnly believe, we
can no longer live in peace and harmony in
the Union, we can form a confederacy, with
the ability to protect itself against any enemy,
and command the respect and admiration of
the world. Ho recommen is such measures as
will obtain the co-operation of tho Southern
States in a concentrated action, in.defence of
their institutions whenever they May be put
in jeopardy by all the departments o s tho gov
ernment passing into the bands of their ene
mies. The election of :a Republican President,
ho says, will settle the question of their safety
in the Union."
Brown Sympathy Meeting
PIIILADSLPIIIA, December 2.—There w. •
an overflowing meeting at the National Ho
tel, this morning, to pray for Brown. Nu
merous letters from Brown, not hitherto pub
lished, were read by Rev. Mr. Burness. Ad
dresses were also delivered by Lucretia Mott
Miss Mary Grew and others.
War Declared by. Spain Against
Morocco
Wasmixorox,'Oecember 2.-The State De.
partment has been officially advised that wai
has . been declared by' Spain suiraiest 14.orocco,
and the blockyle of the ports of the latter
occultly le mamma
A Strange Steamer.
ATLANTIC Cm', December 2.—A small
steamer ran into an inlet, on Wednesday last,
and still remains et anchor. Only one person
came ashore, and he in answer to questions put
to him, stated that the steamer was from. New
York, bound to Havana, having been pur
chased by the Spanish government, and that
she had put into the inlet in consequence of head
winds. 'There seems to bo a number of men on
board and as she still remains, notwithstanding
the calm weather, some of our citizens suspect
her of being in the hands of lillibusters. Her
sides are painted black, with white stripes.
[SECOND DESPATCH.[
NEW YORK, December 2.—The suspicious
steamer at Atlantic City, General Serrano,
cleared hence for Havre on Saturday last. The
question of flllibusterism seems problematical,
The Pacific Mail Company
NEW YORK, December 2.--The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company had a meeting to -day to
consider the pending arrangements of the Van
derbilt, when the committee stated that all ne
gotiations were broken off, in consequence of
the Vanderbilt receding from their offers. The
Committee on Negotiations were then dis
charged, and passed resolutions that they would
entertain no further proposals for sales, prop
erty, or franchises from the Company, except
ing by the order of the Board. The Directors
were regularly convened.
Arrival of the Overland Mail
ST. Louis, December' .—The Santa Fe mail
reached Independence yesterday. The dates
are anticipated by the Butterfield route. Al
though traveling under the nw,ort of the troops,
the mail party were fired upon by the Kiowa
Indians, but nobody was hurt. Two hundred
lodges of Arapahoes and Cheyennes were on
the Arkansas river and seemed unusually
friendly. The troops on the Pawnee Fork had
erected fortifications capable of resisting any
attack.
----..-....--
Arrest of Realfe.
W ASH INGTON December 2.—A man an•
swering Cook's description of Richard Realfe,
was recently arrested at Poolccille, Md., but
while a commitment was being made out 116
managed to escape. lie was yesterday re-ar
rested at Alexandria, and held for a further ex
amination. Ho had previously visited \Valh.
ington, and from his actions excited the belief
that he was a swindler.
Maryland Legislature
BOSTON, December 2.—ln the State Legisla
ture to-day both Houses refused to adjourn in
consequence of the mere execution of Brown.
The resolutions offered were voted down with
much unanimity.
D.&• ONE of the most pleasing, at the same
time effective remedies for Dysperwia. and all other ilis
eases arising from a morbid condition of tie stomach
and liver. Is Dr. flosietter's Bitters. It not only removes
the disease from the system, but by giving tone to the
organs of milge,tmon, aids thrum in their functions. .111
who have tried it ackimwledge its excellence and suer.
runty, Ihld we therefore commend it to the sufletet
Pr. Hostetter'. Bitters as a unlit!, is but well {Mown 'to
need praise. It in therefore scarcely necessary at title
tfme to do more than direct attention to this preparation
which is certainly unetinalle I by any before the public
satisfied as we are that its wide-spread reputation must
prove sufficient to satisfy all of its excellence as a rtA - 4..r
and remedy for all diseases of the stomach.
For vale by DruggisLti and dealers getenally.
nosTErrER t SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors;
No.6t Water, audit Front sire th..
EMWM=MI
. .
s 0 SE:P MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Whole,llo and Renal Dealer, in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 434 Penn Street, above the Con•l,-
on han,l a large a-,ortmont of Fancy :uid PL :n
Furnitiirth in %Valniit and Maho;,:tny of their ewn niann
f.teture, and warrAnted equal In quality and qty 1,19 ahy
tnaimfat'qiirnd in the ezty, and will yell at reivoi:ahle
orton, fw.m.tf
PAPER! PAPER !! PAPER !!!
- 0()0 I,Bs D
. HARWARE, 2.2x32 :and
24 x:17;
4000 lbn. '2".2.x32 and 2.1:3r,
1;,0 reamn Fmn Whito T.. Paln•r. •
1.00)) Strsw Wrapping—dl
lug
All of the a 1.,. for ...Ale at mannEviarer, price,
W. S. II AV EN,
nor Wond and 3rd and Market and 21
D. 11. ROGERS & CO.,
I=l
IWGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
Corner Itos• and First Streets,
PITT-MCI:GIL Pt
IHIRALI 1 II .\l'S
G~
=llllllllllll
Ill=
0 found at
DODD'S, 119 wood street
SC A LES ! ! SCA I,
LiAY, WAL, PIATFORM, sod
COUNTER SCALES
MIST 3
FAIRBANK'S SCALE WAREHOUSE,
No. b 1 Fifth greet
CREASOTE.-30 Ibi W
. hite. tor to t.)
It. A. FAHNDITOCIL & CO,
dt.tt ~ o r. First and Wood .t...
L I" UORICE, ROOT. 3,100 poun.k ror
side by It. A. PAWICESTOCK & CO.
de , : cor. Ftrst and Wand ,ta.
c BXS. HECKE 'S FAI
RZINA,for sale ty
7 ILI B. I. FAIIIIiniTOCK,& Co.,
,
No. 60. 'wart. Fourth and Wrd street P.
FIVE CASKS OLIVE OIL, for sale by.
B. L. FAIINESTOCR CO
delNo. Wm.. Fourth and Wood sta.
REFINED SUGAR.—
..Lk, to WAR. Elv.tuuclr,':, mtandnrd crushed Sugar :
10 do do coltree pulverized do . :
.40 do du tine do do
30 do Penn a. A coll., crushed do
10 do do 11 do do do
do do C- yellow - do
In store, and landing, and for Palo hy
•TCI 1411.1.1:12 A - RICIiETSON
PRODITE.-
au boxes primo Cresto:Cbeese;
2 barrels Batter;
10 firkins " '*. N . ..
tl bbl. Clover Seed:
.°
100 •' Superfine, Extra ado Family Flour,
For sale by Ise23 - 1 \ M. H. SMITH e< CO
NEW WALL . PAPER:
now arriving: for solo by
sell W. P. MAILSIIALLI& CO., 87 Wood EA.
•
FOR PARLORS—GoldJAbroidered Paper
and Borders, now style for solo by
sort W. P.MARSITALL & CO.
NE'MALAGA RAISINS.-
MI boxes Ercuch Raisins;
76 "
100
100 boxes " Layers," lust received and tor sale by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood street,
009 Op • ite St. Charles hotel.
COAL OIL! COAL OIL! COAL OIL !
100 bblii refined Burning Coal Oil for sale bv
n B. C. di J. 1.1. SAWTER.
LEMONS.—Just received, 40 boxes Men
ton Lemons, in primo order, and for sake by
MILLER di' ItICIZETSON,
sea) '22: and 923 Liberty A.
tes prime Rice now land
and for sale, by AD',
P•2B
WALL DECORATIONS. Views in
Paris--for sale by W. P. MARSHALL
nolo 67 Wood street.
ESSENTIAL OILS.—A fresh lot of pure
Essential Oils, jubt received by
JOSEPH ABEL,
au • orner Fifth and Grant streeta.
TWO CASES MACE„justreceived and for
,sule by BECKHAM A - RELLY,
n6"..8 Allegheny City.
RIME ROLL BUTTER.-20G lbs. prime
MU Butter, received thin day and for sale by
no2B HENRY H. COLLINS.
ONIONS. -50 bush. Onions, received and
for sale by
noxl
FIGS. -200 drums this year's crop, just
received and for sale by
REYMER & ANDERSON,
13436_ Na st 4 opposite Charles Hotel.
FIVE . CASES REFINED BORAX, just
received and for sale by._BCKHAM t KELLY,
=AB AlkshanY Citr.
Stage of Water. •
River—Five feet two inches water in the cia:mei
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Fe:peal Exprogiy for the Doily Morning post
iieuir...No sales from first hands. From store.
1070 1.,1.1s were disposed of at .{.5,00, 1.5.10®5,12 for
eilpetfine. T.5,::i1q.5,50 for extra. and $5,76, 5,5, 0 and
$5,90 . for extra family.
Gratn...salea from atom of 000 bush Red V,rheat at
sl.3a; 400 hush Rye from depot at BSc, and 50 bush from
store, at 92,, 000 bush Corn at , G2e; 00 bush at 63e; 50 bush
at 65c; 100 bush Oats, from canal, at ;100 do, stare,
Rio 14 ha all.
Fced...Sales 1 ton Middlings, from store, at $1,70 1-1
100 lbs; !6 ton Bran, do, at $10,5; and 1 ton Short,, do, at
ki4y..9ideet tea,,balca tor.; and 5 loads
from sonic, at f16®19.
Corn Monl..snles 25 hush from flr,tt hand. at 700't4
ho
A'ilggr...?ales S hhils. N. 0. nt hdds Is
land at SI - 0 tn.
Ilitilianaesa.Sales 5 bbls. (now) N. 0., at 55,-, IS Una
vil4) do at 47e.
_cotter...Sales i saidca Rio at 1211i . i - alP.Vo`. lb.; 21 do
at 123.14:a12e.
filet "z•de-i 2 tierces prim, at fill:, lb.
, nowt—Sale, In bead dre..seil at ZA.,:e is lb.
rgiata...i . 'lale 2 tons gin Ted nt 25 e. r tr..
IS atter—Sal:44 4 1.4141. 114411 la 17c. T 4 11).
Egfi4l4..Balos 14141415. packed at.l7c. it 1107.; 5 tarre'.44
ao 7 Pid• •
Byriap—Sales 41 t. 41,112. nt 5.5 c. /1 gal.
:011 , -414-45 111,1414 Lard No I of 44.4'. gut.
Pork-..:.5a1044 '2S hi& at $15,75,1;15,00, .
: Bacon ...Sale 1,1"1" tbs. Slool4lors at ;c.
.45 Lb's. at $2,25; 10 14 . 1413 at V4,:47
I irrel.
Potatoem...Salest,buskiNeshannuekg, from store,
to iSC 50 bosh retiortetl, fiat Mutts, nt Jar.
Cheese... Sales lthrt boxes re a t
Ctrauberriet....Saltas r, boxes at $13,50.
Feathers... Sales 90 IDs. prxtue.ut 50e. t; lb.. from
Store.
• Seed...Solomt9lo bush. Clover at 14,42
par fund •
Salt tsblv. No. I; at .$1
Whirky...Sale, in 10t,t..,f to 1,14, Rooth`lod nt
gnl.
. .
Pitturirteira, Ikvember 2.—Flour la less neuve. but
,boldern Iva firm; vadra of I,uoo - bblo at 5,2 for super
fine, and 1...krn4 for extra. ;The reeelpta stack's are
very light, the fortrrer.hrvilyxteediug, the wants of
• tome corenunery Rye Flour tirrn at $445. There
more Wheat caning forward. and mien , . nra Inca firm;
anle9 of 3.000 bnaL red at 51:X.40,3:5. but the , tnilltra
now rehiae to pay the latter sae. Rye is waptrrd.at 01.
Corn is unchanged; 4.(0(1 =old aru.o forold yellow,
and 7 - 34pioe for new. liat-a are steady at 44e. 300 hush
Clovera-m.d cold at VI.LIZ.‘. IsnMilly, In lot., at 4'2.,
and -Fl.ix , eed at 31,x3. Provisions are flit with in
' iirea,eti firninca. ante!. ,if MI,. pork at .51roTrilii4ir.
aides at LAy. And Shonleora at 5t yc.
11 Int of green Shoulder,. sold at 2tio I.arreia
Wllialty cold 1:634427 e.
Nny Yong. 14.,etnYnr 2.—Ttd. Cotton -mat kpt is
weak; only non bale. s , nn: t.a6l; uplAnds 11.:. Flour de
clined; 14,n00 bbls Wln•at salell
txln at 11.11 for for red. and q.1.2A for
wre , tern. Corn buoyant; mien LOW ltu,h at n3tot.n4c Cr
and an4y.s7e for new. Pork' tiriu; prime $11.37 tir.
Boon Miehange4: sales 141bo xe, lung tithed mddle,
at no. Lard Oil $7;41.1e2... Bele. heavy; Buena:, /tyre,
n. head quiet; Cialena, Tobatnn , un
diantnnt; Nentacky, 5r , 412,. '1111,,w lower et . lo . NlLijle.%.
Wool firm =ales 50,000 b. fleece 4o , :Zt'sc. Sogargitief
Wit firm N. 0.7!....(4 . ) 5-f,c fy e new nod old. Mola-.lso,
firm at 1,1t.,4 . 2 , !. ktuntr.ed . hugs dull at 7e. Iron quiet at
74 , 25. leather drooping. Oile quiet; Linseed Oil,
+ R. T. iiEtiNi:DT-
PEARL STEAM MILL
CoRN MFAL AND Iit,MINT
ei9lS111:1:1:11 AND ALLEcidIE:VY
na7apd.c
WILT. :-ELL BLACK "'BOOK DRS
(-_•. .t . r . s to, to ..41 nt slo,oo for $ 0,25
Fro.o. Dross Cioth, title, ost , to ',II nt • 14.00 for 10,00
Firs 9,uAlity Cloth, 44 1300 for 12,00
Black Cloth Pants, - (..Ou for 3.=
- (superfine)" -4 0,00 for 4.00
C.tssifnero Sllll4 math! toordor. - -2.5,00 for ts,ts.
-Also, Satin, Plush, stll.: and Cloth Vevt,
( 4 ENTS' FURNISHING Gouits.
At r,ry liiw Tho rtbovol..the Ca(h Prlce, nn.11))
r..fernn.:, to du+ advarttsenzent, Lila above prick, t-
strietlyAdterit I t! , .
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYK ES
1311YSICIANS 'FOR DISEASES iji."lllE
LL 'flißoAT AND C111: , ,T, and ether -Chronic Ail
moot, eomplioAted with or PULMONARY C,)M
PLAINTS.
OFFICE-191 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa
CONSrLTATION FREE A Ipt of ilu,stlonz , sent to
hop. a..hte I.v letter. te9 . th-g•IVv ,
GAINSU-
IRAD R FIRE AN M RINED
RANGEcomp.ov,,“ PnoAntta.ttls.lu.itres,vorttost
Lo s•es tsolv. Agent's •ft4iti and
stiss.t•, Pittsburgh. rarilal and Surplus or,
5300,0(10.
Parties West of the Motintailis. now intirra ILI ti e s
A,,,thony, ur o ho may desire duing sn, will find the of
1.45. in this city Moro convenient than corresponding
with Ilse Home ottieo at Apph t •auous Lr
lt,tlrAnce, made throu,rh WM. '.11( I,,neral Ag't.
LEIK:ER
111111=1
-FAIRBANKS
J. 11. Atsuan, Secretary.
Refer to—lion. Walter 11. Lowrie. Iln. George W
Woodward, Vtn. M. Swain, ,01 Philadelphia Led.
Lter, A. J. .Ibell. Eeq., of Baltimore Sun, John Clog
horn, 11. N. Burroughs, John Au-pack. Jr, C. J. Dupont.
Thoo. Craven.F.,r, 11.11::411.111.011.
. -
for autumn sales
OMME=9
HENRY H. COLLINS_
COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Iliark et
New York Market.
w. 9. EFNNEUI
ALLEGHENY CITY,
u - KEN
MANUFACTURED AND I.ELIVERF
TERM'. call oN DELIVERY
Z. L. EASNER,
No. 114 Coe. Wood and Fifth Streets,
.r ROBERT 1 , . THOMPSON. Ahent, at the Banking
Lou.,P Or Messrs. Hanna, Hart Co.. comer of Thud
• • -
Rood Ntret . t,, Witt recetvc prompt littenuun.
JOEL JONES, Prestdent.
Administration Notice
WH ER EAS, Letters AlRMimisLration
to the estate of HOWARD H. RYAN. late of Al
legheny county, deceased. hat, licen granted to the sub
,crilwrte all persons indebted to the said estiwe arc re
quested to make immediate payment, and those having
chums or demands against the estate of the said dee,
dent, will mike known the same without delay, to
JOHN J. MITCHEL,
Ottiro of 71fitehel 1 Palmer, No. 17 Fifth st.
J. M. FAAS,
No. 21 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 1150. oat:ow-Ali
$3 7 PER HUN DRED-CASII, for
clean mixed•l'Mtlil lags. W ra V in P '
tr at 'l!5, amt 00 coats. Mahoning Crum e t lay,
'a superior finality. Fire Ruck.. manufactured from
ie samo quality of clay; for sale by
iIIIALt WICK 1 SON,
No. 131 -t, Pittgburuh.
BATM' AMERICAN lIAII.WAY CASES
2 volumes.
Redflel.l's Law of Ruilwa~ s.
Angell on the Law of Highways.
Angell on Carriers.
Angell on Limitations.
Angell on Watercourses.
Angell on Fire and Life Insurance.
Curtis on Patents.
Price on Limitations and
Sergeant's Mechanics' Lien Law.
Stephens on Pleadings.
Chitty on Pleading . :1 volumes.
Bennett h Beards Criminal
Wharton's American Criminal Law.
oct24 HAVACti.,
GROCERI ES.—
wo bags prime Rio Coffee;
25 pockets Java
50 lihds. N. O. Sugar;
" Cuba "
fie buts. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
to r Syrup;
150 kegs English and American Soda%
H 6 boxes various brands Tonacco ; •
•ItX; half chests Y. H. Tea; •
100 •` Black Tea ;
" Gunpowder and Imperial Tea;
And a general stock of 'Groceries, just received and for
t.ale' by WM. LI SMITH 8 CO.,
oetl4 Second street.
LAWRENCEVILLE PROPERTY.—For
...le. a Brick Dwelling House. of seven rooms, with
good porch. cellar, bath room, good well and pump, sta
ble, cool-house, etc, The rooms aro all well painted and
papered, it good kitchen range, fruit and shade trees,
grape vines, &c., and a great variety of choice flowers,
small fruits, etc.; paling fence. The lot is 150 feet on
Covington street, by 100 feet on Washington street to
Cherry alley. Prim $4,000. Terms easy. For Pale by
nolo S. CUTHBERT SON. 51 Market et.
JONAS WHITCOMB'S ASTHMA, RE34.
EDl'', for sale at
JOSEPH FLEMIN&B Drug Store,
corner Diamond and Market street.'
BEAVER & JACKSON.—For Sale, a
Double Brick Dwelling Ifttazt,•e, with store room,
on corner of Beaver and Jackson streets, Allegheny,
Price $1,500. Terms, Vat in hand, balattee eta and two
years. 8. CUTS:IBI'MT h SON,
nola
0"Y $BOO for a large three-start' Brick
Dwelling House, with lot of ground 26 feet front ..
Arthurs street, by BI feet deep. For sale by
n 029, S. CHTHpEIiT k 50N.61. Market t.
_ ---
ssoc FOR A TWO-STORY F. ME
AVE , ROUSE and tot, on Redoubt anei, near
Fourth street. Terms 4275 to hand balancesit, one Tm
Forts& by S. CUTH:I3ERT 4,802 f
oat= Real Estate Eganta;6l Market, Pa,
Bistellaneous.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
Manufnetnret and Wholesale Dealer in
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS
BROOMS, &C.,
No. 21 Diamond, Pittsburgh.
HAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE
and carefully selected stock of everything in this
fine, either manuGietured by himself or purchased di
rect from manufacturers, FOR CASH, is prepared to
supply customers and the country trade with goods iu
his line,
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKETS
The following comprise the leading items in his stock
of Wooden and Willow Ware :
CHURNS—Pine Staff, 8 sizeu, Oak Staff, Affixes; Cedar
Staff; 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pine, 3 sizes;
Cedar Barrel. 4 size a Spane's Patent, 3 sizes; Therin orn
eter. 3 store - -a large stock..
BUCKETS—Common red, blue and green, fancy and.
varnished. half, quarter :matey pads; cedar braasand
iron bound, 2 and 3 hoop.Piggins, cedar, bras.s andit*l
bound, 2.ltooix Horse Bus kets. heavy Iron bslealtchen
Buckets, iron bale; Oak Well Buckets, well Ironed;.
Flour Buckets, nested.
TUBS—Painted, 2 and 3 hoop; white pine and cedar,
hand made. all sizes. nested or by 4 the dozen- -
K EELERS—Painted and varnished, 3 sizes; dozen
'near cedar Iteelers, brass or iron bound. •
MEASURES—AII sizes, from bushel to quarter peck;:.
n
pine or cedar seat odor unsealed.
vf..OTIFF-PlNS—Plain and head, in five gross boxes;
Smith's Patent, in gross boxes, and Brass Spring, int
raia bozo , .
V1:.H130.k.E.1r3 , --Vi,,tertoo rai=sed centre, 3.[Ariet-ta.Zicc,
Double' Wood. luid all other kinda.
BROOMS. WHISKS. BRUSHES, &e.., in great variety.
MEAL TUBS—llinghani Butter and Butter and Meal
'2 or 3 in nett. or aingiv.
DOOR AND BUGGY MA'fli—Allieaute, Cocoa and Graya:
iiritas Table MILLS.
WHITE NEST BOXES—Spice and Sugar Boxes, five in
neqt, plain and varnished
OAK STAN DS—Asoorted sizes, for apple-batter, krant,
pickles, meat or milk.
UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings. -
CLOTH ES llORsEs—Assorted sizes and styles made to
order.
WOODEN WARE--Comprising Rolling Pins, Potato
Mashers, pater Prints and Ladles, Lemon Squeezers,
Spoons add Bearers. Muddlers, Socp Cdps, Shaving
Boxes, Spigots, Bring Starts, Axe, Pick' and Hatchet
Handles. Steak Mauls, Lc.
R.A.T 7 AND MOUSE TRAPS:of all varieties. - . 2 •
TAR CA.?:S, MOP HANDLE 3, iron and wood heads,
Clothes Pounders. • - - -
MARKET BASKETS, in great variety of site and style;
the nest or dozen, of our own manufacture, at Eat!.
tern prices. . • •
CLOTHES BASKETS--Round and oval, four in nest.,
• ••• ' lIAMPERS‘‘Square flat a..fd trunk lids. '
NURSERY every style. .
'COACHES 'AND CRADLES, °revery style.
TRAVELING 13ASKEITS—As.sorted sizes - and styles. ••.t .,
Berlin, Japanned.
• u• , French,. assorted. •
, - LADIES: CAP . _
, • ••• • RETICULES—Imported and American.
SCSOOL BASKETS. in great variety. • . -
HAMPERS, for Potatoes, Peaohes, &c. ,
ORCHARD BASK ETS—Willow and RIAU. • , , ,
' 44.. City and country . tioaleraare incited to oall and cif.
rnl ne ou r Ana: and przce.4 beforoporchasingelecorharek
Eta we CANNOT lib: - UNDERSOLD IN THIS' MARKET..
....SAMUEL RIDPLE,
IThunond Pittnaurith.
=II
. _
FRENCH MERINOS ;
FRENCH MERINOS ;
FRENCH MERINOS ;
FRENCH MERINOS ;
SHAWLS, SHAWLSi.SHA
LADIES' AND GENTS' SEA
LADIES' AND GENTS' SEA
LADIES' AND GENTS' SEA'
LADIES' AND GENTS' SRI
MISSES' SHAWLS
MISSES' SHAWLS
MISSES' SHAWLS
MISSES' SHAWLS
e. The LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
above Good% can ha round at
J. P. SMITH'S,
No. 92 Market St.,
LIGHT, LlGiur.—l have made arrange
b ew. to keen constantly on hand a full supply of
C a RBON. COAL AND LARD OjL3. BulotiNG FLUID
AND ALCoIIOL. which will be warranted equal to any
in his market. and whieh will be undersoldby none,ar,
my lacilitie, for pr..curini„ hest =tomes at lowest
rate, are , oeh, a, enable me to offer advantages =OM ,
pas-ed in this line of business. Quantities to suit pur
chasers. M ON JOHNSTON, Druggist,
nob) cot ner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
12!3=9
Tam , ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, at
'HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE•
HORNE, No. 77 Market street, bit now in the
and will he sending hotne desirablo end cheap
(3003 N ereiv ilsy this week. - Hell
MA. WEAVER will open a handsome
R , ,,ortment of FALL AM) WINTER
MILLINERY . ,
Tor,nlier wall a large assortment of CHILDRENS'
(1,61111NG and Patterns of all descriptions, at
NO. 21 FIFTIi STREET,
Second Stott', alovo Elliott's Shirt Store, on FRIDAY,
Sat•tombe , A.Ol. sts2l
Sat,
400 barrels Prime N. O. Molasses, Oak Coopere;
;;,, do St. James. S. 11. do;
'0 do I.ov. , rinWs first quality Syrup;
500 bags good to choice Rio Coffee;
75 Pocket's choice Java do;
Its flat( Chests Young llyson, Imperial, Gun Pow
der, oolong and Poinhing Teas;
100 boxes assorted brands S's &DJ's lump To;
baeco;
10 kegs Covington six twist Tobacco;
75 do Hi. Curb. Soda;
5 barrels Alum;
Is do Dairy Salt in Sacks;
bap. Gram Popper;
15 do Allspice;
5 do Mat Colnial
20 boxes No. 1 Soap;
lou cid Chemical Olive Soap;
25 do German do.
;10 du Variegated or Toilet Soapl,
50 dozen- Vin Washboards;
1 50 do Buckets;
30 do Tubs, assorted sizes;
100 do Brooms;
50 boxes M. R. Raisins;
m do No. 1 Norfolk. Chocolate;
40 do Madison Starch;
50 bales No. 1 and 2 Batting;
30 barrels Bleached Elephant and Whale : Oil';
10 do Strait's Tanners do,
'..k) do Cod do . do
10 do Rosin do
20 do N. C. Tar.
In store and for sale by
ap2B MILLER RICKETSON.
A MERICAN' BIOGRAPHY. Irving's
11 Life of Washington, various editions, 5 vols.
sLea - shall's Life of Washington,: volumes.
Sparks' " " 1 "
Sparks', Life of Franklin.
Autobio"rsphy of Franklin, edited by Rev. H. Weld.
Lossintff Lives of Eminent Americans.
Kapp's ite of Baron Steuben.
Parson's Life of Aaron Burr.
Reigart's Lite of Robert Fulton.
Fl rider's Lives of the Chief J.ustioes.
Colton's Life anti Times of Rena Clay.
Mallory's Life and SPeiches of Henry Clay.
Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry.
kleadly's Life of Lafayette.
Seward's Life of John Q. Adams,
Gralun's Life ofDaniel Morgan.
Losaing.'s Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of
Independence.
Mansfield's Life of General Scott.
'fbe Life and Letters of Jos.phStory.
noS - HAY it Co., 55 Wood street.
- -
AHOTOGRAPHS.—These beautiful PIC
TURES, taken in the highest silo of the art, col.
ored, in oil or plain, can be had sin y or by the quan
tity, at WALL GALLERY, •
Jono.i Handing. Fourth street.
500 OUNCE S SULPHATE QUINIA,
received and to sale
VECKLIAMKELL Y? no'sAIIeg,heup Qty.
QUND
100 bags Rio Coffee;
1)3 pockets Java do.;
30 bbls. Crushed Sugar;
15 bhds. choice Now Orleans Sugar;
good Sugar:
- too half chests Y. EL and Black Tea;
25 Gunpowder Tea;
50 bbls. Golden Syruir,
100 boxes venom; brands Tobacco;
50 kegs Bi. Carb. Soda;
For sate by rscaal - H. SMITH k CO.
Ed?INEITUFf AM.—
. 100 bayrela fine Coffee Sugar
" D It. D. R.
Granulated Powdered Sugar;
25 -
21 • " D. R. Cznabed Sega:, tor sale by
. REIVER h ANDERSON,
al Wood AG °Amalfi) St. Charietrilotel.
.P. ALLasitAlar Co.; ante nounce
taa nn* otNear Wall Pumo34 . at
mak 87 wOOD
NT TiIBER
Xrissifllanenus.
RARE''CHANCES
INVES - TME:N I r;
THE MOIST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE
DURABLE, PERTEpT AAA CIEW
STATE, TERRITORY,
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR cAT•R
ISE IRON CITY SIIINOLE
•
DATENTED BY HR. _S. C. COFFIN,
Inventor,'ot Pittsburgh, Pi., Sun. 7th, 11ia,12 how
introduced to the public, and commends, 140 f. for the
following adri,ntagas :—lts
cheapness and. eicellenCa of work. Ite sulierloti to
Cthi:r MaClunes, consists,— - , ;
rwT, Tbat it Ls - prosided.with an appantukby which
the edging of the Shingle is perf6nned by the saw which
cuts it, and which ie a sAviNci OF FROM' "
• . •
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. ICI COST;
'.BiChan, By the Moans of two trestaina, the block when
placed on the Machine is adiame4 in, any poaninn
operator may desira, by wh cli there is a SAVING Of
tienty Per Cord, of ber.
TSIRD IT I EDGE
- :
'•
HI
3VE I asi , :la x-'3ll
Veneeriug a LookingGiap
Th e mech.— • t '•
13 se h e , p,rel etc.
TheArpn Mitchtne t ,
}Can b futhislit . ti complete for .615.0, 6,7, - ,gltron
4A,ticr-
.tnl-er in this city;,Mr.. 9. S. F0% . 4,1,1/3.,. take s be,sen
to operition it the Planing Mill orMillV.Vilitnitti;ebr.i,::-li!';',
ncritrt Seventh and Ginnt'stimitit.
Fitit
The inventor OA pelt±t
and TerriMegytiahtitittdiaide Mdiisinfthelictielae;
On very' mcidendniterms:POrtealitagP
cannot firict'afiettWoliportnettp . thAttlitfteEtT
4y= Call and examine the Diachine:- - • 'oot2B:ds,i'
- H .- C•IE:Ili-D.,S.,.,,.5(.C.:;Qt-'..!0.,-,f
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX
-IL& PENSIVE and Well selected FALL and WINTER
BOOTS AND SHOES I!
Of the Latest and most Fashionable Styles, adapted to
the season.
They are now prepared to otter, at a small advance
over Cos?, the largest and moat complete aasortrnent of
Prime
CUSTOM-NIDE BOOTS AtiVIIOES,
Ever brought to this city. We invite our ftiEmds and
nerchants generally, to call and examine our . CDOd.9.
W Particular attention will be given to selecting:and
PUTTING UP ORDERS.
•
sel63mdav3sta2dp
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOILNSTON,
ur OULD GIVE NOTICE that he has
7 chased the interest of-his late partner ' Gr. B.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the pole
Inannfactere end dealer in the following three dicfinct
kinds of Roofing _
let. Gum Elastic, Cement. Felt and Can
vas Rooting. -
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
ing.
All warranted FDLEAND WATER PROOF. Beefing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of
fice at BATESJOHNSONS' OLD STAND, Smith
field street.
WIT T.ICH JOHNSON.
N. EL—This Gum Cement is unequalled as a Pant for
metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least,
.1111 paint. and.
cheaper. - &Mallow
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER ItO;LLT.
SMELTING WO E.EIK,
PARK, 11PCIIRDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SICEATEEENG,,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, 'Raised Still Bottoms, Speller solder, &c., also im
porters and. dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheer Iron,
Wire, ac. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Maehinest and
Tools. Warehotuse,Lio.lh) nrst, and ISA Second atpets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper =Mammy da
ired pattern. my2Stlydsus
.
%VIA slurs. DAVID Ai PADA- /AMU PAX.; JR
SMITH, .PARK & CO; •
NINTH WARD FOIIII/DRIf
PITTSBURGH, PA,
_
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 129 Second strata - -
Manufacturers of all sizes and deseriptionsof Coal Oil,
li.etortsiui Stills, Gas and Wetur Floe,. Sul bans, Dog
trona, Wagon Boxes, llteel Moulds, Yaltlps Hangers owl
Co
4tXtbing and Miiiththe Castings of . every dearaip
hen made to order.
Having a complete maohinfr shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary !Waal" wilt be carefully attend
ed to. . mfailydaw
INS - CTR.A.INTOM
AVING BEEN APPOINTED BY'THE
hiXI Great Western Insurance and Trust Company of
nsielphia, their Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity, i
take pleasure in calling the attention of my . friends and
the public to this lnetttntl and in soliciting a con
tinuance of the liberal v n ags and confidence here
tofore extended to a. 0 high standing of the Offi
cers and Directors is „grantee that all losses will be
,promptly adisuted ant • • r.id. For statement of Assets,
names of Directors, ,see general advertisement in
this paper. . THOMAS B. UPDIKE.
.
Having relinconshed 3,gepoy of the Great West
ern Insuranea - and Trust Companyjp.favor of Mi. Ur,
...dike, I c y commend Inns to the_public-and sit
; who h i palrunized the office.' All the eaceurita and
=BB eclbswinw.4 of the Company :will be serdad ty
Mr , pdike. I alkali cot:dame to occupy, a part of ile
ce now 6caupded by me, for the management
then insuienca - busittea I .hstre in charge,.-IRd will
render Kr. U: such asaistince tis he mai r nea
LlTFdi.
Pittib N'outinieiia,
F 0 R
EXTANT.
WHOLESALE
H. CHILDS & CO.,
No. 183 Wood street
-" - -;...-; ,1 %'