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"./ ~,: -, • ~:•tt-t , t e it t .;•„c" 4 5' " ?`.....;' , ' ~,,sI,,V I lc•-rs... , 4t 1. ^-`..... t t t - " , ,^ -- - t , q -- -- .-1 ... -: - ~.- •,. 11, " r r- t-4^ % . 1 "::, ° ' 4 `,. 1 .s ••,,', ......,! ,: ~',.. , 7 .- . -,, Bralinions t ll P wi ss i s h lif - wh os at is tro ß h : tkri t l i: e t *r4ltif-'7'...t--4 ' '- ' ' : •'-' 4'' ' '1 .1- R. 'l' , : , hear it rumored, ihe Company Ainvhrio-s road' tohlradae. 1 -44. "1fik...5.4 , -c,14'... - -....•--..., , „, --.:,..f.„11 ',f-'.''' hie tosay, _ f ed to take it off the hands of the -C.` ' - i' L4' '' -l '-' . _.'', T: -:' '' '' '''':' have re-118 forwhat reason we do not know, .'..'' , ...-;,74.6f p '4. --- ~ :-.. : ..,*, ,', contractor, which a . I, th careles3 inaaPer 41 sus___,,Z4lt.„.> 4,._:,,,-„, --• - '4. ~.. ;, . 4 - linfe¢s It re . - .P , strticte d • The contractor, 1 4,1r - 4" . " ,,t 21 4 .1 ; ~.,... . - ~ ,-.. partiqn qf It IS Carl 6 - ii ,. “--%' 144.- ' i '''' !!L"---- \ : 'l ‘ s''' 'a t.4 1 ~ .1 . ..: '' .4 -0,-.. , -. : : ~.'- ':: ::1.7: ' ' 2 ' ,'; . 71 1,''.1 1' 6: :: ' ; l _2l' ~.':, thelyu alsoro s road, h company r.--ile #,ST C :•,Z,,,,',i,,L'i`; . . - 'l'_ c -f;, 1 ,, - ,,'-4 :.i i plains that to, furnish which h the h hase ohave r 2 I I io a t h tid been P n u e e t h th i rfl....qt‘i.e.-i,3:.,-4.1 1.,, ,, i4.1..t .. 1 - , -4-7 .-- .:.,-, ,-...-_,,, : .-,t, , , i to depreciate the bonds given him forhis works, now only sell at a heavydisco ts un o t i e l Ie a me v o eu r op i r a n ° fig ziiejr-4.441.4.4"&......-.'s,.z.!' ,-_'-ii.-s;!.:---, .." 1 ',,, , ` .1. ,,..`,; can N w V h e ie d h o h n e ot pretenhdutot at t n p d r e es rs e tma ht i d t q' O 'CAttt". 7 `r j. • ,- .4 "" - ;,.4,` ''• this controversy, 4 t .. .4 ttl , ft -.47- , ..--„- - •_ ".. t, .., c , 1 -- „•, - c.. - ' : to say how soon the romi will be pthisuteinTninP°eorspise'brale ,'-'t4-0,..a.4;,,,,t,•rh:“. ' ' • ,.,,,f... , tion the . probably not antil the differehces between 1.. -- c..;.t,‘ ..r.„,'• c,A. - c.... ': • ••.. j 1 panvund the contractor are s'ttled bY 4-f..4p4t4=4Z , ..TP , .." ' ' •, t lit • tio ti p. . 0. - . • ,, t•- ,4 t 41 "‘- •% ...6 -4 '' •"- *. itt,,ags4A, - -Perilaps It is oecaue gas is .. 11.. t,5 t. " 4 te 2- ,4 l ',EPi', r • '•• -I - 'I:I: 1, 4 'i so cheap in our city, ,1 .t'" e •e1 . ;' ;i : : ,..,..:L t7 ; v :"„-:„.. ' . ,., ':: ..... '' - .1 4 :::' ,_ „•••' :•‘‘, 4 l .ti l _...t.o_ iit n As isbied to h s e ee: s h g o r w e b a a t m t r u o t c h o h m e i e f t bs r w e l a m r b v p t e ed r r e w le a l ea n li d e b n li ' ''''*-i ' ..4 i - : - ...'sis;4,,Ei'f=743,:t'.'''' -- " "1 - - ; -"- -. ' ' ''''--',„.. is e d videlitt saving er in the quantity bum . edlo ty '. - f-".l*'*. ' .4 • l: " i of light. In ths Cl 1n'..4.,A2:P•11'.,..4t:-. • 4'..- . - . ‘ • '''`•-- 2.-4 ; 'le 4 - 4': . t l secure a give burners are generally empoyed, -....' ~.."••••'-.• 4 , 5 , „.... 4 _ , s ,-.„_ ~1 A t h e common which nay be „ „ . -- .4 ,, mt , 41.,,„..a .....-., -,--,- •- . 4.0.- ,' . • .., •-, •t'' there are patent burners, ~ -'' - r •-• --4 , a 'cc r, - ,.. , 4' 4 - .. .„ . , t . ..,4- ~,,_i• 1 het Grades and qualities, frog the It a T vo F3 leni ' 04AITICA14: BAILWAX OASES ".).I,' t.. ,Z1,,:i17,7,_t , 17 ; .• ~ ,..,, z ., _ -, 44 . .-..,`, ~,.", . 3 o btained, of al gra . e from one f oor t i to 13,0 ....„ „ . , ...,, ,, ,....,1..,.. , z.„..,.:„,„,--.....,.. ; ,..y..,,_ : y,. , i ,„ 3 fitters, which Vali Sti.V . a o f gas, witlout t ;4•4 40''." ,' 74• '".''' 7 ' .'itt ' -r-' . .:. 's , e.tbird in the cons,tnpoo - These ita3 6e , dfleld's Law u, .I:6ollwaYs a. ''' ':•gi . s- • - -, t 7-- s '. ' ' F- -, -.. s ".' .'-' ' • ,-\ ' 'lg% , '` k ,Q,l to 1 ar ' tile llght %wail' . O„, T , tide .Angoll on the Law 0f FfigilwaY • 7",- -,4- r " . " *_ ^ ; .-...- .. .- ~: is , , ,gp lOf lag mer ow placing - - Angell 0/3 canters. r-4"- '„ .- '' s -C-' 't ' ' •°. '' " I.'4.'' ' v -`" i.estea by the eenBll ''' as meters ire Angell on Limitations. 4, ..'" ,_ - '''.- - .0 ,- ...• , - 7 . •: V- 4 ",., ....r . ••:-'-i• with those he has in use, . , Angell onwatemnr... ;.- ~ . .....if - I , '" '' -, •. ••• F: ,-...:, ..,, by side the works they maybe tried, ILY •,. t,' ~.-,, , ,,k,;;;•,_ t',' ',,,-- ' . e • •• ,2 - _,T ~,• ~, ,, / , .1 ; :l ./ tasted. At gas t J ,... 0 .„. .••-.. ~. , _ , ~. i apparatus most unpractical . ." i ' '''' ft - ' ' ' ' • - ...: ~ 4.. 4 of extreme nientY . , 4 ,- ..'-'2 . • ••..t,,l- c--• .' s 1 t " % .- ' -,•• -.. , -f" . ••,. - : faction of the to the entire ciof l3B o ll l - ii ser Szl i tl geant.. mwhanice Lien um. cal person. Th 64 cara prt: le o e n oi li PaaF il aania tic d .nt r : i s r .n e 4l747ns ea' ~.:',. 'A, •- :,.. •'. , , , , , - - . _ , hints may benefit the pockets o , Lsois '---..;" ...', - ' : i ~. ''- . readers, by reducing their gas bills. 74,, ~.r.t B RA _lep rin fmas ea. e ß n.:t ra sadints• . ' -` '. "‘" . 4 - -' -,-c-,r, r." . ...1 .4 , -..,.• • •- • - 1 Wharton Amackan ... oad itreet, , cznty on ,a Pleadan w cnmiw gs, a cri v KA olunn y , c4s eo lt.izw. ' ' - ~t , -„, 4 ...v ., ,4 4, ...7e . „7 1 ,11 - •.*: '. i ..' "• - _ '''• " t '.-- -.' ' ‘‘' , .l ''c't' ''''• •• - ' ' ' id-1 ERIM i I", ,- ',,, c ' '''; 1 , ' • - 1, .„ •-.• , . ',7 ..'', t - .- - c 0 - ;tjr2ix, bags Kinn -The uee ~. ••,„ ~ • •-.:'..;,..-...., ' ' - •- • - = , ... „. • i 26 pocknza Java - " '- ,- ,' - ,- • • •,--. " 1.•,., .' • ' ' 60 1 1 605 t.,. 0 • Su fi"' " = - ...* • t ...." - ' ---t. L" ., ---''• • -, " - '. " • , - 85 ---- d Powdered Sugar - '' '' ''- '''' '. ' . I : ' . • - i-• r 5O bbi& ertlehe an d 4 -'• ' 4 .vf , ..' '• '. •,'. i t .. '. vl' ‘ .:'....+r ' , ' ~, •''' ' ' .. '', - .."'' SO " E 4F a t iso kegs nand American Soda:, ' . • . "',- , • - - , u.,- .•' 4' ^ I , ~- . ,•. ' ~ „'.,'. , 1 `4,',.- '' .' ',.:,' ," , ' -',. , .... 1 17b box svarious brandsTooacco: 3,10 tuff ebasts Y. li 'Lea: . - , :•-* ' - ~- -'-=' - ' C : ;., ,- .„. %,, "'-•• , -*-• , s- .1 s. ....,' ;" ' ' ",,,,. ' t -.. **., - 100 : Gunpowder and - Imperial Tan; for ' ‘" -- f -'- 'q . ; ~. . ••• s - ~ le-1 •"" ' ,-* ' 4; 4 1ttif*, •. "... et. ' ' ' '' '•••••"" i 2° ook of Grooeries ic lust received and !man by ,;," , ..,,,,-,t! : •,,, '' s .'" " 1- :.. '''• ',.. - -'? t .: - ,-; 1 ., ..".•-• , ..• '',"-` ~•-.;- ;„ ,' ": '' f .'' '' ' ' ,3, ~ , i 0,414 • , . 4..-^. •••-. ....- ~.."''' i ~. i...; „.„ 7 - , . - , ... • , -..- • ......__--- .. SMITH s o 0 ' ' - = --, '-- `- -* '* ' '.. ' - -* - ~,.. -,,-,-.,, •-...-: ... .„., , e . `.. ~:;:. - ~.f:~Y ERE v:,.. VOLUME XVIII. the Pailiji lioot, • JAMES P. BAER, EDITOR AND PROP RIETOR. casm.-Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of fire, One Dollar. 0 40t11 iii Mal ail I :Ass-11 Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. - Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago .Flailroad. (Prom corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) M. es. Vail and Express Train Leave 1..60 A. M. 250 Arri P` M. Express... Train. NS P. M. 210 A. M. (From'. fiederal Street Station, Allegheny, for New Brighton and Way Stations.) Leaves. Arrives. 9:40 A. M. 8:15 A. EL • 4:40 P. M. 2:10 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad (From corner of Liberty and Grunt streets] Leaves. Arrives. Express Train 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M. Mail ' 5:50 A. M. - 1:15 A. M. Fast Line 2:50 A. M. 1:45 A. EL Johnstown Accommodation-- 3.05 P. M. 11:00 A. EL First Turtle Creek " .....11:20 A. M. 0:50 A. M Sesond. " • .4.0 a xxo r.M.• Third P. El. 0:10 P. M. Fittsburah and °media - vine Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) LeAl33. Arrives. 700 A. Ef. 8:15 P. El 3.05 P. M. 8:45 A. DI First Train.— Second Trani Mall Train. Fapre2s Train.- The Troubles of a Soothsayer and Medtelne On Saturday morning a very respectable young woman appeared before the Mayor . and made information against a certain Dr. Foster 'Falquett, and a colored woman, Eliza Cozzens, who resided with him in a house on Pitt alley, Allegheny, charging them with being com mon cheats, and practising the "black art," and other forbidden mysteries. The doctor pretended to tell fortunes, perform Esculapian wonders, and exhibit, in a "magic glass," the form and features of deceased friends, absent relative, Of mythical and imaginary lovers, in which his darker accomplice aids him. His terms were.one dollar to read the book of fate and another for a peep in the "magic glass." The young lady in question having called upon him, he first examined her head, and then informing her that she,had a brother down -the river, said he saw a burning leg, and in formed her that he had bCen burned up on a Western steamboat. Dejected and frightened, she went home, and her friends persuaded her to make information against him, which she did. The police visited the room in Pitt alley, ar rested the "learned pundit" and hit , black ema ciate, and took them before the Mayor for a hearing. Before his Honor the Dr. protested that he could "look into the future and say which seed would grow and which would not," possessing, as he said, a second sight, which enabled him to foretell future events. He is apparently demented, a believer in Spiritual -ism, Millerism, free-loveism and all the other incongruous doctrines imaginable. He wept bitterly, and in entering the Mayor's office said he saw visions of splendor and affluence. 'The witness who had .made the information felt a delicacy about testifying. The Doctor Could give no satisfactory account of himself; slit as his divinations had no serious ill effects, lie and his companion -were discharged by the Mayor, with an admonition to "go and sin no more," and an intimation that unless they abandoned their nefarious calling, (which they promised to do) they might be again arrested. ,-•-•:: 2 .::'. - :1';z,i '!-:',.:,:'.:',.:t.'''.J: GYMIZASTICS P.e Scitoor.s.—No ono can com plain of the system of education pursued in our common schools, so far as the training of the mind is concerned, but it has often occurred to us that there is a great necessity for a better system of physical education, for both boys and girls. Boys, particularly, have a proclivity to Manual exercise,mazifezted by the crowds daily Seefi"purStilhgv 'their 'plistinies -on 'the public highways, and they should be afforded facili ties for indulging in it. The benefits resulting from a proper system of physical training is apparent to all, and it is time those who have the direction of our schools should turn their attention to the subject. Every school-oam in our city and county has a piece of ground attached, and yet in how few of them do we 4.4 the appliances requisite for the promotion Rf.physical. developemlnt by the pupils. Gyms nestle apparatus can be cheaply furnished. A few stout, perpendicular posts, with cross pieces, horizontal bars, spring boards, a hori zontal and inclined ladder, with a few sets of weights and dumb-bells, would cost but little, and yet afford ample facilities to the boys to indulge in those exercises calculated to make them robust and keep their blood in healthful circulation. The subject is worthy the con sideration of our school authorities, and we hope, for the valuable results which are sure to f . olLw, they may give it serious thought. =ES Ptc.E.LrNa Raffnesque strongly denounces the use of saltpetre in brine, intend tid' for the preservation• of liesh to keep for Died. ' That part of 'thi4" saltpetre which is ab- Serbed by' the meat, he says, is nitric acid, or aquafortis, a deadly peisen—animal flesh pre vious tp the addition of die farmer only pos sessing a nutritious virtue, This is destroyed by the phemielsl action of salt and saltpetre ; and, as the Professor remarks, the meat be comes as different a substance from what it should be,•as leather is from raw hide before it is subjected to the process of tanning. He as cribes to the pernicious effect of this *chemical change, all the diseases which are common to mariners and others, who subsist principally. upon salted meat--such as scurvy, sore gums, decayedteeth; ulcers, &e.; and: advises a total 4ban4on meat of the usc'of saltpetre in making piekles for beef, pork, ; ht. best substitute or that articiahelag, hessysr, a small quantity Rf sugar, viiiich renders the' meat styeeter, more st,:u4 eqVally ai _ . AWRENCEVILLE ;',PROPERI7.-=-For .. sl • - ~....._ - .. ' ' • We, Bridii.DWenlogneWie, ofsevon romasoyi% pordLege r bath =034-good weal andotoitt t - ,•._ i - ALLEEUMM .Cotaz.—To those in anal ' lnmee • ete " -11 " Ixten " lilanilla =4 • :',.. ' •f - , ed, Coe wodid Bily tlidt ate idnutri terin.of mile. a g° "" uab "" * """ i ii a ' ' ,inex,44., sad a'..VegtoiEdoAllgi , oioofttoll l / 2 : • . :,, :-... seheovatafeads IA commences ta-day., Tte; Inaiwate,:iinug fence. Ta• lot is no botsta " faculty \ is able, and a good education can b nem' stre'A bY /Bo feet on Woolltnaton stint to had ther e. 2 sney. rmarros e m a ir= ty - , : . . .... . . . . I • • . ....., ..- . . . „ . . . . ...- .. . . . . . .„ . . . , .. . . . . t . . . , . . . 1 : _., . . . , . .. . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . , b . ... . • . : , . . . ARREST AND 11Esti:IE.—On the 27th of No vember, John Oliver was arrested by Officer , Sproul of the night watch on a charge of as sault and battery on Edward Miller, on the 9th ult. While conveying him to the watch house, the officer was overpowered by Feddy Grant, Joseph Oliver, and others, who got the prisoner off. At an early hour on Saturday morning, the Mayor's police visited a house on Duquesne street at the Point, where they suc ceeded in arresting Grant and Joseih Oliver— John Oliver, the rescued prisoner having es caped by jumping on a shed adjoining the house and running through the next house, to which ho gained access by the window. The parties were committed in default of bail by the Mayor, to answer a charge of rescue. TUE Srnxwer.s.s.—During the fall of sleet and rain of the past two days, the sidewalks have been in a very bad condition, the glassy surface being a serious impediment to locomo tion, especiallyfor females. A simple remedy exists for this inconvenience, frequently with serious effects in a broken or dislocated limb. If every one would sprinkle a few shovels full of ashes over the pavement in the morning, and occasionally atuils-tisrtnlgh the day, for tiro pubhe good, it would not only save pe destrians mach trouble, but prevent the acci dents which frequently occur during the win ter, by falling upon slippery pavements. RAILROAD TELEGRAPH.—An improvement has recently been made in railway telegraphs, by which, wherever an accident happens, or a bridge takes fire, or anything becomes'derang ed on the road, the trains approaching in either direction can be noticed of It at whatever speed they may be traveling. By this means one accident need not bo the cause of another, and it is so contrived that any watchmsn at any station on the road can give the alarm ten miles in either direction, and communicates the fact to the principal office at the same time. DIVORCES GRANTED.—On Saturday, the Court of Common Pleas granted the petition of Elizabeth Drury, by her next friend, Robert ring, for a divorce from her husband, David Drury, on the ground of desertion for fourteen years. Also, that of Lucy Johnson, by her next friend, William Birkhinner, for a separ ation from her husband, Herman Johnson, on the ground of seven years' desertion. IN THE COUTt. of Quarter Sessions, &c., on Saturday, no business of public importance was transacted. A few road cases, decrees in the Orphans' Court, an argument on an applica tion under the insolvent laws, an application for a rule to show cause why the children of an old indigent man should not contribute to his support, constituted about the sum total of the business. RECOTERED.—The horse supposed to have been stolen from the stable of Mercer & Co., Allegheny, was found at the cattle yards in the upper part of the city, where it bad probably strayed. Officers aro in search of the supposed thief, but they will hardly tind bim. If any one did steul the horse, they were foolish to al low it to run at large, after such a risk. TAKES BIS SEAT.-Mr. Mellon, the newly elected Associate Law Judge, will take his seat to-day. The Court of quarter Sessions and Common Pleas will meet this morning, when his commission will be road and he will be in ducted into office. -- Tire District Court was in session for ashort time on Saturday morning, but transacted no important business. It will re-assemble this morning, when jury cases will be taken up. THE ONLY POLICE ITEM among the Alder men on Saturday, was a false pretence case be fore Alderman D onaldson, which fell through for want of evidence. THE MIRROR OF ITALY, so successful here, is in Steubenville, attracting largo audiences. It is a fine work of art, and worth a liberal support. Ma. &an Max. Wadiza.—Te-tnorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Waller, artistes of world-wide celebrity. ap pear on the boards. of the Pittalsurgh Theatre.- I.:nring their stay 'they will play some of their neat parts, and if wo are not mistaken in our estimate of the taste of our public, they will play &brilliant en gagement.. The lovers of the legitimate will, we know, turn out in full farce, as such an attraction Is seldom of fered here. PITTSDCHOp Tama-a—Mr. J. B. Howe, the worthy manager of this establishment, has returned to the city, and will appear this evening as ',wince Lynwood, in • new drama entitled the " Bream at Sea," supported by Miss Cuslimani , as Anna Trevanion. The bill includes a dance 1.,y Blanche Bradshaw, and the "Golden Far mer," with Herbert an Jemmy Twitcher. Mr, Howe In a good actor, and his name should draw a good house. Totrettaxce Leen:Mist—lf the weather prose favorable the first of the series of temperance lectures, annotuiced a Jew days since, will be held at Lafayette Halt Roe. 1). J. Yerkes, H. Sinsabaugh, and Peter Sinclair, will ad dress the meeting, and the latter will exhibit hiapano lII= of Temperance. Lot the hall be Ailed. HK TING BY SIB4X-:—AS a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect notion of 'their self regulating mitotunek skfcly; economy in fuel, and the little tate Mien nee'rissery t o:cep each Teem comfortable, we give this certificate to Means. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips it Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city oi Pittsburgh, and which has Met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. ',filler, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., Tindle, George Wilson, John 'Wilson, L Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS t PEEILLIPS, Steam Heating gas Fitting, P/ambingand Braes Founders, Dealers in every deseriptton of Gas Fixtures and Pumps No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh. delEklylo• MECHANICS' IneTlTV4.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman & Johnson,ln the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition., of the products of Mechanics iklanufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a Ace of resort for those seeking informatlpti rehnlvd to those branches of induatry, ''Finh4 hi sznitituitian of samples or scientific publidations. Tbese..having articles to bring before the publicwill fludit - greally to their Advantage io leave samples. .lair The public are :respectfully invited to visit the institute. toulasa & idErrrzan, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainer's. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street nful.r .. ,rke.t, Burke's Building, will be prom-olly Dar A WORD TO - THE recom mending to you to use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, it is but just to state that as a stimulation to: the system, In imparting strength and vigor during cer tain periodical stages which are ofttimes attended with much pain and trouble, we know of no preparation more highly adapted to all aftlictioneconsequent upon this cause; and for a mother nursing a babe the Bitters can r not be dispensed with, especially where the mother's nourishitient jw Midis:mate-to the &Mande of the child; consequently her strength mast paid, And here his where a good tonic Michas Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is needed, to impart temporary strength and vigor to the whole system. Ladies should by all means try this remody.and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acquainted with the - virtues of these Bitters, will recommend their use in all cases, For sale by Druggists and dealers generally. EtoSr.brruitt a SMITH, ..Manufacturers. and Proprietor% des N 0.68 Water 4 and 68 Front str•etr gITTSBURGA. MONDAY WORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1859. Fr u rtitlig& and Mail. Sr. Louts, tuber 2.—The overland mail, with dates tothe 10th ult., has reached Jeffer son City. The recent rains had penetrated every sec tion of the State, giving renewed activity to the agricultural and mining operations. The Bridge across the Yuba river, at Park's bar, wen swept away by the high water. The Sacramento Valley Railroad was being vigorously pushed forward. An additional section of eighteen miles will be finished by the first of July. That portion already com pleted is paying eighteen per cent. on cost.. The claim of Henry Csbuston to eleven square leagues of land in Sacramento Valley, has been rejected by Judge Hoffman, in the D. S. District Court, on tho ground that Ca buston was an unnaturalized foreigner, come. quently incapable of receiving a grant of land from the Mexican govornmont. The decision has an important bearing on other cases, in vol ing_a_r_ast.-rot-oflancled property. James Jamison, late Deputy Clerk of Sacra mento, who absconded on the steamer of the 6th, it has since been discovered, is a defaulter to the amount of sixteen thousand dollars. He also converted to his own use fourteen thousand dollars worth of North county bonds. Four highwaymen attempted to rob a stage having a large amount of treasure belonging to Wells, Fargo & Company. Two of the rob bers were killed and ono wounded by two Sac ramento policeman, who were in the coach. General Kibbe, of the California militia, who has been engaged for several months past in breaking up the haunts of the Pitts River Indians, has thus far succeeded in killing eighty warriors and taking four hundred prisoners. The latter have been placed at the Mendocino reservation for domestication. A special correspondent of the Sacramento Union, writing from the new silver mines at seat Sierra Nevada, says that the actual cash sales of small interests in the Original Comstock vein, since the first of September, amount to sixty thousand dollars. The same correspond ent says indications of other and extensive silver mines appear, and thinks the country around Carson Talley and along the Eastern slope of the Sierra isievada is destined to be come ono of the richest mineral regions in America. From Washington WASHINGTON, December 3.—Private advi ces from Nicaragua represent everything quiet with the exception of a fear of invasion by Gov. 'Walker. President Martinez and the people have the greatest confidence in the friendly disposition of the United States, and the latter's determination to suppress fillibus tering. Much disappointment was expressed at the non-arrival of our minister, Mr. Maxi try. Some supposed that he would not leave Costa Rica before January. President Mar tinez admits that Mons. Belly has failed to ful fil the contract, but Commodore Vanderbilt's proposition to open the transit route does not meet with much favor. Over eighty members were present at the Republican Conference held this afternoon. Mr. Pettit of Indiana presided. Mr. M'Pher son of Pennsylvania was chosen Secretary. The discussion, which was a harmonious one, lasted one or two hours. Some of the moat radical Republicans expressed their willingness to vote for an American or Anti-Lecompt. n Clerk, if a Republican Speaker was elected.— It was finally decided not to call an Opposition or a straightout Republican caucus, but that every member should go into the House and vote for his choice, as was done four years ago.l Great Excitement at Charlestown CELA.RLESTOWN, December 3.—Shortly after the execution of Brown, and while the body was being taken to the depot, great excitement was occasioned in the town by the arrival of a horseman, announcing that Wheatland, the late residence of George W. Turner, shot at Harper's Ferry, was on fire, and that it was extending to the farm buildings of William F. Turner, who was in town, having left borne at ten o'clock. Ile said that several of the horses had died very suddenly, and also some sheep. It was supposed they had been poisoned, and it was intended to have their stomachs analyzed. The stock of Mr. Castleman and Mr. Myers, in the same neighborhood, had also died very mysteriously. The excitement was very great, and Gel. Davis had the Farquicr Cavalry in readiness to go out and enquire into . the truth of the fire. Disposition of Brown's Body BALTIMORE, December fi.—The body of Brown arrived in a special train, and will be taken on by Mrs. Brown 'Anil - 11,4 friends by express, direct to Albany. ft Is desired to avoid all public demonstration, and the body will not be visible anywhere on the route to North Elba, where it will be deposited in the family burying ground. Mrs. Brown speaks in the highest terms of the kindness extended to her by the authoritieg of the State. She is, of course, in great distress, and has most favor ably impressed all who have met with her as a Woman of fine feeling, and possessed of, great affection for her husband. The Election for Bype,kot.. WA.BIIINGTON, December 3.—:-Nearly all the South Arneriean 'Members of the House are now in conference. The probability is that they will not vote for the plurality resolution, relative to the election of Speaker, but forward their own candidate upon the suffrages of other members of the 140119 Q. The Democrats will also probably agree not to vote for the plural ity resolution, the design of many being to unite these two parties upon an American can didate. Rich Deposits of Ore••-Democratic State Convenftn DußuquE, December a—Within the past week, rich depoP.ita of lead ore, valued at, from $lOO,OOO to $200,000 have boon discovered near this city. The Democratic State Convention for the election of delegates to Charleston, will bo held at Dosmoines, on February 22d. From Kansas. LELVENWORTH, Dec. 3.—Hon. Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, arrived to-day,and now addressing one of tbe ;argent political 'assem blage *slier met in Hantas. The election of the state officers takes place =Tuesday next. Much confidence Is felt of the early admission into the Union, under the Wyandotte Consti tittion. JUST RECEIVED.- A largo and well assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, ?,EartrfrlEßY. ALL ARTICLES REQUISITE FOR THE TOILET CONBTANTIN ON HAND, At the DRUG GTOR.E, Car. Penn and St. Clair streets CHAS H. SUPER, ' Proprietor. FIGS. -200 . drums this Autes cFpy, , Just rocerrod , suld for ila rldza ANDEmos.. - n 026 -No. 84-Wood et, opposite EM-Obirles - FIVE .0/4.8E8 'REFINED BORAX, jus reastyodan4.rot Rap ' BECRltilbt a itEttY, , not - - Auegbanyatr: um icyze by vroli.getizom.;*4 g onse, lot deep. oof r ound 2 8 f by eet front on !alb otreet, 81 feet r sale scall & OETZELBEIST t 80N.61Market et. K 0 Ji II a 3,t•) El il PITTSBURGH BOUM OF TRADE AND MERCHANT , EXCHANGE. Puident. ISAIAI DICKEY. Vice ceskients. JAMES PARK, Js, lat. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d. Drawer. ICATHANII, HOLMES. Sectary. GEORGE I.ITHURSTOII. arnmittec of Arbt-ation for November. JOSEPH DILWOLTH, vice Pruidatt. W. H. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MEANS, WM. M'CREARY, J. J. GILLESPIE. Stage d Water. River—Fivo feet two inebe water in the ehanael PITTSBURG' MARKETS. Reported Erpressty for ..he Daily Morning Pont. Prrranson, December. 3, 1859. F10nr.../3alea from first tkids of 90 bbls extra at $5,18. From store, cm bbl, was sold at $5,10 for super fine, $5,35(45,40 for extra, $5,74.*80 for extra family, and 16,00 for fancy. Grain...Mars—Sales 100 bah at Cm 400 Muth Corn at fAst from atom. tr loads from sales at 818410 'l ton. Raga... Sale 1 ton mixed aftliu. tip ID. Lime-1340es 10 bbls. Louisille at $1,2511 bbl. Buckwheat Flour...Sws of Ito sacks from Alle gheny wharf at $2,00.0 lc° It: , Sugar... Sales 8 blots. N.D. at 8). , ;e4 10 bbls do at 83,1 e; 15 bids Leland at B%'e t It, Illollasses...Sales 13 bbls. (ow) N. 0, at 50e; SI Ills (old) do at 45.94.47 e. Coffee..diales 20 sacks Rion! 19.3.;e. 'p IS. Selma—Sales 40 bush. (not) at 11,25. Lard... Sales 4 bbls No. 1 ea-, at 113.,1e. Salt .....84111.41 100 lads. No. I, ill gt bbl. Oil—Sales 12 tads Lard Nol at 00e. 11 gal. Apples.-Sales 95 bbls. at $.4142,40. Potatoes... Bale, 00 bush ltds, from stare, at 3Se V barrel. Cheese... Sales SO boxes W. 22 at 10e. 1-1 th. Oxillone ...Salem 100 bush, at ne. 14 bush. Seed... Sales 80 bush. Flax, trom store, at $l,lO bush. Whisky...Sales 52 bids Recited at Vic., and 25 and 15 bids do at 2.5, Cincinnati Market. CtaaleaLTl. December is dull a 0.1 the prices are lower; buyers views are nn but sellers will not accep. this figure. 'Meat is held at $1.15 for red and $1,3.101,25 for white, bit there is no market at these figures. In Corn. Oats aid other grains there is no change to be noticed. Whiky Is dull at 213. V. Ha con is scarce and nominally (plied at erd.9%te. Mess Fork firm and is In good denied at flee sales are made at 1DC410,25. Hogs are in heel- demand and the mar ket is excited; receipts 6.0u0 /mai . ; sales have been made at in to KO for weights varyng from tat to 27.5) IDs for present delivers.. and one lotoreraging 2.15 Ms Is re ported at 56,50 far delivery early next week. Exchange cent. New i'ork bfirket. La-eember3.--Cottou firm; nnlex a,m) bnlry at 116411%42. Flour firm; aales 'ACC.O tibia, at its,lo ( itSOlo for Stair, s.s,raw,c6 for Ohio, An 4 15e.DeLL.70 for South ern. Wheat heart ; Welt 3.000 bich at $1,1.0 (or li'e,t cru whim. Corn buoyant but ewer; new yellow 044 Ear, old 934 . ..41x. Oat, buoyant- fork mesde at $1.412!-:, afileion Cro mr•ia Lard firm at 11," hi•ky firm at 2f Iyr, fri.lavw, firm at fed, - , re.ard IliTa firm at 6. 0 ) ..i 4c 11 . 11; int2Clred'2l..el(4?l'l2:o":Lpi!e't4th" IL T. IiEN.NEDY.. PEARL STEAM MILL ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & 11110.. WREAT liYE AND(a)RS PritCLIASEI, Fl (DR, CUILN JSFAI, AN MANUFACTURED ANL/ DELIVERED N eaIIiBURGII AND ALLEDLIF-SY auT.lydaw) TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY Z. L. EISNER, No. 111 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets, WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS 1:11AM 090 to Roll at ..............jlO,OO for j 845 Frock Dress Cloth, line, 11,10 to 011 N.. 14.00 for 10.00 First quality Cloth, " 18,011 for 12,00 Black Cloth rants, 8,00 for 3.25 " (superilisei- " 0.00 for ark Cavan - ne suits mule Wortley. " 25,00 for 18,00 Also, Satin, Plush, ,ilk and Cloth Vests, GENTS' FURNINui..O (10t/(,el, At very low prices. The above is tie Cash Price, sndby referring to this itii•ernsement, ttio above prices will be strictly Adhered to. octllsisbec JOWII IEXTYI ..... JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Whole:We and Retail Dealers In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above thy Canal.' „ . Sere Oa hand a largo wort-mord of Haney and Plain Fur - name, th Witluttt and Mehogaby of thetr owu manu facture, and warranted equal fn quality and style to any manufactured m the city, and will bell at roanonahlo prim faltht PAPER 1 PAPER !! PAPER !!! 5 000 LBS. HARDWARE, 2.2x32. and ztx.^.7; 4,000 lb,. Manilla, 20x.30, =.2r.52 and 'LUX 150 reams Fine White Tea Paper, 1,000 " Straw Wrapping—all size,: soo " Rag ~ MI of the above for ealo at mathtfacturers prices. W. 8. HAVEN, nol7 . Wood and Ord and Market and 24 eta. MAC JOIMS...- D.ll. 300311 D. O..ROGERS & MANUFACTURERS 07 ROGERS' 'mom PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH Corner Ross and First Streets, PUMIBURGET. PA GARIBALDI HATS, LEDGER HATS, And all kinds of HATS AND CAPS, To be found at, DODO'S, 119 Wood street, Ono door South of Fifth, Pirranumu. SCALES!! SCALES ! !!-FAIRBANiS HAY, COAL, PLATFORM, and COVETER SCALES For sale at nol9 FAIRBANK'S SCALE WAREHOUSE. No.LI Fifth otreet 25 BXS. HECKER'S FARINA, for sale by IL L. FarfNESTOCIF, & CO., dot No. 60. corner Fourth end Wood street.. VE CASKS OLIVE OIL, for sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO., .to 2 No. GO cor. Fourth and Wood eta REFINED SUGAR.- 10 bbls. Eastvrick's standard crushed Sugar; In do do coarse pulverized do: 10 do do fine do do So do Penna. A coffee crushed do 10 do do B do do do 6 do do 0 yellow do In store, and landing, and for sale by , ap2S MILLER RICKETSON PRODUCE.- 30 boxes prime CreamCteess; 2 barrels Butter; 10 firkins 0 . bbla.CioYer Seed; 100 Superfine, Fairs and Family Flour, For salo by feeM] WM. H. SMITH & CO.' NEW WALL PAPERS, for autumn ealea now arriving Corral° by ael2 W. P. MARSHALL k CO., 87 Wood et. FOR PARLORS—GoId Embroillered Paper and Borders, now at( - lo iv for p. j arat uALL Co. eel 2 • • - - NEW MALAGA RA.1611+18.- 7 . 100 boies French Raisins ; 76 bzia" 100 Us. " " 100 be:ea " Layers," lust received and for sale by REYMER. k ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street, no 9 Op . la St. Merles Hotel. COAL 'IL! COAL OIL I COAL OIL I 100 bble refined Burning Coal Col for eels by B. ape C. & J. EL SA LEMONS.—Just received, 40 boxes Men ton Lemons, in prime order, imd for sale by MILLER RICKETSON, se3o z2v and Z 2 Liberty st. 11111 ICE.-15 tea prime Rice now landing, 1.11.• arid tor saie by _ &On .101 f ALL , DXO.IIATIONS. Views in 'Paris—tem sate by W. P. MARSHALL 4t Co;, . ' • • • • Wood street: SSENTIAL t/LLIS.—A. fresh lot of pure Essential tpnAzuk: reFetved. -: • ands - • tither 'Mt and Grant streap. TWO CASES' MACE, just received and For ± sale by BlaivnAld k Srm_ non Allegheny guy. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of CHARLES BP MAGUIRE, late of Lower St. Clair township, deceased; hare been granted by the Register of Allegheny county to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those haring claims will present them to JOHN MAGUIRE, Administrator, Williamsburg, Lower St. ClaitAn. EMEMI lIRE LlQUORS.—Families can buy a bottle of Rhine,,Port, Madeira, Tenerife, Sherry or lalaga Wine. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands very Old Monongahela Whisky, Champaign° in quart, p i nt and and half pint bottles; reduction made by &men or half dozen. All the above for sale by the quart or gallon. 8.-,Those wishing adulterated liquors need not call. D. FICREISEN, ap2s:l v•mo 101 Third street. Executor's Notice. WIIEREAS, letters testamentary upon the estate of HENRIETTA DOBLER, late of the borough of South Pittsburgh, deceased, hare been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payrnent,ind those haringotalrai against said decedent will prieont them - duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES MILLINGAR, Executor, South Pittsburgh. se2l,6t,vr THE LOYALHAISTNA HOUSE LATROBE, PENN'A. THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL LATED HOUSE, pleasantly located within a fes yard of the Pd RAlirOftli, is now open for the re ception of summer visitors. A tine tenpin alley bee recently been erected on the premises, and tine nelna attorded near by. AU frame stop here. Charges moderate. ellinverfam CHAS. W. FISHER. Proorieter. NOTICE_ Clarion County, is. In the matter of Ms Arrtition of the Real Eitaie of Mark Witham, loft of Monroe tatenthip, deemed. THE Commonwealth of Penn'ylvania to Margaret Williams, 'who intermarried with Cowan. Ellen Williams. Robert A. Tate A. Williams. Charles A Williams, Hannah Williams, Jane William% widow of John Williams, deceased. Mary Williams, who intermarried with James M. Freeman. Margaret Wil• limns, Wilson Alex. Williams. Harriet Williams, the last three of whom are minors, Sarah Williams, intermarried watt Robert M'Cormick and died, leaving issue Esther Ann, Sarah. Milton and James M'Cormick, the last three minors, El izabeth, Mary and George, children of William Williams, deceased. on motion of Sutton & Reid. attorneys for petitioner+, you are hereby commanded toappear before our Orphans CAIN, to to held at Chinon. for the county of Clarion, on the first Monday of December next, to accept or refuse the property of fond deceased at the valuation; or show cause why it should not be sold. Witness the Hon. J. S. .M'Calmont, esident of our said Court at Clarion, this 11th day of September, A. D. 1451. JOHN ITASLe.T, nolli3tifr DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES DIIYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE TlittoAT .cci) CIIFT, and other Chronic Ail. moats complicated with or causing PULMONARY CC/31 PLAINTS. OFFICE-181 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa CONSULTATION FREE A list of questions sent to bo ss , who vrighto ronault la be letter. lenithstalVw (IMAM) FIRE AND MARINE INSU ij RAN CF; CO MPA NY:4 PanAnnanA,l co+ urett against Fire bosses outs. Agent:, office. corner Third and Wood streets, Pittsburgh. Capital and Stu - plus over ,aoo p ooo. Parties West of the Mountains, now insured in this Company, or who may desire doing so, will find the of• fir in this city mom convenient than corresponding with the 110111 c oats) at Philadelphia. Applications for Insuranee, made through WM.. MOORE. 4 10DPIIII Aiet or RUHERT D. THOMPSON, Agent, at the Flanking House of Messrs. Hanna. Hart h. Co. corner of Third and Wood streets, will recoiVe prompt attention. JOEL JONER„ President, _ ALFRED IL GILLEIT, V. P. J. IL Ateose, Secretary. Refer tr.-Ilon. Walter H. Lame. Hon. George W Woodward, Wm. H. Swain. EN, of Philadelphia Led ger, A. .1. Abell, Eaq., of Baltimore Sun, John W. Clag horn, 1.1. N. Burrongto, John A nspach, Jr., C. J. Dupont, Thos. Craven, Eels_ . nolana.tu.thasre V. S. KENNEDY. • Adinintlitration Notice. Wll EREAS, Letters of Administration to the estate of ROWARD 11. RYAN, late of Al legheny county.deeeesed. hove teen granted to the sule scritvne. nil persons tudobted to the avid estato quested to makn homesltate pay ment„'and thos Chums or demands Niliiing the estato of the Judd dece dent, will make known the 1.171 f, without delay to JOHN J. .511 Tell !Alice of Mitchel k. Palmer, No. ST Fifth et. J. 51 FAAI3, No. 21 Peortsylvauiu Arm:4. Pittsburgh. Septa°, 1859. octßowsso EVERY MASON SHOULD RAVE IT EVERY ORR-FELLOW SHOULD HAVE IT; EVERY MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE IT ; EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HAVE IT. PENNSYLVANIA ALMANAC, pour, CONTAINING EVERY POSTOF- J. FICE AND POSTMASTER IN THE STATE. The most Correct end Relmhlo Tables of Foreign and Domestic Postage Publiehed. Liet of ALL THE COUNTY OFFICERS of each County; TIME OF 111 LDING COURTS in each County, with the NAMES OF THE JUISUEN. OFFICERS OF ST.4TE, SUPREME AND DISTRICT counrs, NKr Salary, alld when thcir Ttnte &Tares. Odd Fellows' Lodges, Location, Time of Meeting. Contributing Members, Amount of Receipts and Expenditures, &c.. Time of Meeting. Mee. Sc. SKETCH OF - THE HISTORY OF THE STATH. to• gather with midi additional intormatlon. Ail-Sold hp all Beek Seller,. and News Dealer,. 1.; vga// neorporated by the Legislature of Penn'a. REMOVED To THE NEW IRON BUILD PAIR FIFTH STREET, 1a59, intottparmenta con structed expressly for the Institutiop; haring one of the most spacious and elegantly finished and furnished Ed ucational Halls in the Union. Over 5,000 Students have studied in this Institution, some of whom are now In receipt of $4,000 per annum Wary. A circular of 50 pages, splendid engraving of the New. Iron Building, with sample of Idr..Dunciatia Business and Ornamental Pen and Ink Writlng. mailed on receipt of tire letter Stamps, by P. DUFF, Principal. DirrotAGW, i{b.;• latessarrers to Plod the Best College. When a College advertises ••:b0 students In daily at tendance," and you cannot see thirty in their classes, make a similar allowance upon all their other preten sions. Have nothing to do with a College that sends runners after you. And when a College Principal calls a runner to escort you from his office into the office of another College, tell him you don't go in company with mr..,Ezioutreose i4itntwicirTyislifacprchatillor.Bcaonunkmftoorftehne tahlh e rted reputation. Never expect to learn from a Principal who cannot lecture, and take a leading part in aqua is taught In his school. Buy no scholarship at any price until you have seen the College, and know who is to instruct you, as if you don't like It, on cannot sell your scholarship In the city for one-half what you paid for it. ang2B:w JON N. SHEPHARD - Druggist, Corner Wood and 81xtIt% its A.:complota stock or DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and DYES, constantly on hand. Will end it to their advantage to give as • call. Manu facturer of the celebrted SOTER OAPILLI. cr'D RED SOAPSTONE, for Foun - dries- . -50 bbla melted and for sato by n 023 • • • HENRY H. COLLINS. • USSETT APPLES.-50 bble. Rnasetts received and ter Ode by ne23 HENRY H. COLLIN& S3,7STER:. HUNDR ASH, for clean mixed Cotton Raga. Wrapping Pa. per at 2.5 t 37% and 50 rents. Masoning Crucible clay, of a supemor quality. Fire Bricks, manufactured from the, pane quality of clay; for sale bbyy- oiIADWICR A 80N, Na 151 Wood -at.. JONAS WHITCOISIB'S ASTHMA -4EM *EDY, tor sale at - JOSERS FUMING 'S Drug Store, corner Dissuata and market street._ EA FR •• < A EEO Foy Sale, n • Double Brink.Dne ll ing Homo, : vith store_room, on corner of Beave r and Jazkeou streets, "Alltghon7, Price CAW - Toms, $7OO in band - balance Cri.e 4, " year. &CUM/IF:WT*BO' nolB „ ;.61 Market ONION S.-56 bush .'Onions, nice' for sale by no2S Phicellanrous. FOR IS6O, 31 ASONI C LODGES, PRICE fls CENTS EACII DAVIS & CO., Publishers PITTSBURGH, PA. POUNDED IN 1840 (9UM:42380r to Hartwell & Shephard,) COUNTRY MERCHANTS, HiraißY Y WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. SAMUEL RIDDLE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in CHURNS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS BROOMS, No. 21 Diamond, Pittsburgh. HAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE and carefully selected stock of everything in this hue, either manufactured hy himself or purChased di rect from manufacturers, FOR CASH,, is prepared to supply customers and the country trade with goods in hLs line, CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET , The following cornprlse the leading items in his stock of Wooden and. Willow Ware: CHURNS—Pine Staff, 8 sizes; Oak Staff, 4 sires; Cedar Staff, 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pine, 3 Size.% Cedar Barrel, 4 sized Spume's Patent, 3slzes,Thermom. eter, 3 sizes—a large stock. BUCKETS—Common red, blue and.ssektis fancy and ' +varnished, half, quarter and toy cedar brass and iron bound,2and3hoop,Piggins, cedar, brass andiron bound, 2 hoop; Horse Buckets. heavy Iron baletHitchen 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 the dozen. • HEELERS—Painted and varnished, 3 sizes, dozen or nest cedar Heelers, brass or iron bound. MEASURES—AII sizes, from bushel to quarter peck; pine or cedar, sealed or unsealed. CLOTHES PlNS—Plain and head, in five gross boxes; Smith's Patent, in gross boxes, and Brass Spring, in gross boxes. WASHBOARDS—WaterIoo raised centre, Marietta Zinc, Double Wood, and all other kinds. BROOMS. WHISK'S, BRUSHES, An, in great variety. MEAL TUBS—Hingham Butter and Butter and Meal Pubs, 2 or 3 in neat. or singly. DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allicante, Cocoaand Gras?, Ura.sa Table Mats. lIITE NEST BOXER--Spice and Sugar Boxes, Sye in nest, plain and varnished. OAK STANDS--Assorted sizes, for appleAmtter, kraut, pickles, meat or milk. UMBRELLA. STANDS—For Stores or Dwellings. CLOTHES HORSES--Assorted sizes and styles made to order. WOODEN WARE-Comprising Rolling Pins t Potato Mashers, Butter Prints and Ladles, Lemon Squeezers, Spoon. and Beaters, Muddlers, Soap Cups, Shaving Boxes, Spigots, Bung Starts, Axe, Pick and Hatchet Handles, Steak Mauls, An. RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS, of ail varieties. TAR CANS, MOP HANDLES, iron and wood heads, Clothes Pounders. MARKET BASKETS, in great variety of size and style, by the nest or dozen, of own manufacture, at Ea....- tern prices. CLOTHES BASKETS—Round and oval, four in nest. HAMPERS—Square flat and trunk lids. NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style. COACHES AND CRADLES, of every style. TRAVELING BASKETS—Assorted sizes and styles. Berlin, Japanned. French, assorted. LADIES' CAP " Clerk 0. C. RETICULES—Imported and American. SCHOOL BASKETS, in 'treat variety. SPLIT HAMPERS, for Potatoes, Peaches, to. ORCHARD BASKETS—WiIIow and Split, Sp-City and conntry dialers are invited to call and ex amine our stock and prices before pnrchasinKelaewhiire, as wo CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD LN THLS MARKET. SAMUEL RIDDLE, oetSilidaistalswe 21 Diamond Pittsuurah. FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; FRENCH MERINOS ; SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSES' SHAWLS ; MISSES' SHAWLS ; ea. The LARGEST AND CHEAPEST stock of the above Goods can be found at J. P. SMITH'S, No. 92 Market St., nouc LIGHT, LIGHT.—I have made arrange ments to keep constantly on hand a full snpply_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 aone,as my facilities for procuring best materials at lowest rates. are such, as enable me to oiler advantages unsur. px.sed in this line of business. Quantities to suit par. chimers. SIM ON JOHNSTON, Druggist, note coiner Smithfield and Fourth streets. THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, at HORNE'S TEEMING STORE. JOSEPH HORNE, No. 77 Market street, is now in the East, and will be sending borne desirable and cheap Goods every day this week. noll Air A. WEAVER will open a handsome ILL • assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Together with a large assortment of CHILDRENS' CLOTHING and Patterns of all descriptions, at NO. 21 FIFTH STREET, Second Story, above Elliott's Shirt Store, on FRIDAY, Sootembpr 501 h. oar SUNDRIES.- 400 barrels Prime N. 0. Molasses, Oak Coopers; 30 do Si, James, S. H. do; 21 do Lovering's first quality Syrup; 500 hags good to choice Rio Coffee; 75 Pocket's choice Java dm 1Z Half Chests Young ilyson, Imperial, Gun Pow dor, Oolong and Pornhing Teas; 100 boxes assorted brands s's, 11's 3 10's lump To?, bacco; 10 kegs Covington six twist Tobacco; 75 do Bi. Carb. Soda; barrels Alum; 10 do Dairy Salt in %.eirs; - 20, bags Gram Pepper; 16 do Allspice; do Mat Capsia; 20 boxes No. 1 Soap: 100 do Chemical Olive Soap; - 26 do German do. 30 do Variegated or Toilet Soapt 60 dozen Cin - Washboards; 50 do Buckets; 30 do Tubs, assorted sizes; 100 do Brooms; 50 boxes M. R. Raisins; :61 do No. 1 Norfolk Chocolate; 40 do Madison Starch ; 60 bales No. I and 2 Batting; 30 barrels Bleached Elephant and Whale:Oil; 10 do Strait's Tanners do ' 20 do Cod do do 10 do Rosin do 23 do IC C. Tar. In store and for sale by ap23 MILLER a RICIETSON. 4:izIERICAN BIOGRAPHY. -- Irving's Life of Washington , venous editions. 5 TOIL 5 hall's Life of Washington, 2 volumes. Sparks' " ci l 6 Spruts' Life of Franklin. Autobiography_ of Franklin, edited by Rev. H. Weld. Lossi a Lives of Eminent Americans. NES Kapp's Life of Baron Stenben. • Parson's Life of Aaron Burr. Retgart'a Lite of Robert Fulton. Mender's Lives of the Chief Jctstioes. Colton'a Life and Times of Henry Clay. Mallow's Life and Speeches of Henry Clay. Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry. Hesidl 'a Life of Lafayette. Seward'a LifeofJohn Q. Adams. Grahm's Life of Daniel Horgan. Leavings Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence. Ma:Wield% Life of General Scott. • The Life and Letters of Joseph Story. nom - KAY& Co. 65 Wood stmt. boo OUNCES SULPHATE Q unuA, maned anct Allegheny City. SUNDRIES, too bags 'Rio Coffee; al pockets Sin do4' • _ 30 bbls. Crushed Sugar; 26 hhds. choice New Orleans Susan oodfar -w‘...64llLheif chests F. H. and Black Tea; ,26 " " Gunpowder Tea; ' 60 bbla Golden Syrup; 100 boxes varfoushrande Tobacco; 60 kegs N. Cart‘Sods; For sale by fec23l Wm, yr, REFINED SUGARS.— , 100 barrels fine Coffee Sagas “ 25 D. R s P9r3ere,t. 4 sreltantous. NUMBER 43. isscellanaus RARE CHANCES F 0 R INVESTMENT. TEE MOST COMPLETE. SHINGLE MACHINE EXTANT. DURABLE, PERFECT AND CILEAP. STATE, TEARIMOIef, COUNTY RIGHTS FOB - SALE . 4. THE IRON CITY SHINGLE PATENTED BY MR. S. C. - COFFINi Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Jane 7th,18611, lammv introduced to the public, and commends itself ,for the following advantages :—lts simplicity, durability, cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to other Machines, CO/1111/3L4, • , Fnur, That it is provided with an apparatus by wt fch the edging of theShingie in perforniiedby the saw wMett eats it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.. SZCOIM, By the means of two treadles, the block when placed on the Machine is adinsted in any position the operator may desire, by which there is SAVING of • * Twenty Per Cent of Timber: THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE SIXTY SHINGLES _E I N T.T T lES 1 The Machine will also cut Veneering, Looking'Glass Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, etc. , _ . The Iron City Machine Can be furnished complete for 1150, by the rainufac. hirer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER; and *tribe seen m operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth,. cor ner of SeTenth and Grant streets. - RIGHTS FOR SALE. The inventor and patentee will dispose of County, State and Territory Rights Inc the sale and use of the. Machine, on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing, cannot find a better opportunity than the present. Jar Call th and examine the Machine. Ocelawitir . H. CHILDS .& CO.-, WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOITSE, No. 133 WoOd ,StaviA„ PITTSBURGH, -PA, rir AVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX TENSIVB and Well selected FALL saidWINTER stock cd BOOTS AND SHOES ! Of the Latest and most Fashionable . Styles, adapted to, the season. They are now prepared to offer, at a small adVance over Corr, the largest and moat complete aseortmentof Prime CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND:SHOBS, Ever brought to this city. We invite our friends and Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods. ARP Particular attention will be given to seleetingatici PUTTENG UP ORDERS. H. camps dr, 00. No: 1.33 Wood street. 3216:3mdsirlst,.a3p BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. .JOHNSTON,', WOULD GIVE NOTICE that h 9 lwa gar-- chased the interest of his late nuttier G. S. BATES, in the ROOFING EH:MINIMS, and to the sole mannfactiare and dealer in the following- three diatinet kinds of Rooting:— . . . let. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can. vas Roofing. 2d. Improved Pelt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt East: All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOFJ--Roolln,g Material for sale, wit printed instructions for pr. ace at BATES & JOEDISONS' 70. Smith field street. •. N. &—T is Gum Cement la unequalled as 'Taint: kir mew Roofs, Mating twice as lung, ablaut, as paint, aaii ohealem salaam"- LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER 'MILL -8 hi XLTING WO 4.1:8:; PARK,WCIURDY & CO MANUFACTURERS OF SITEATHING, Bratiens' and Bolt Copper, Pressed. Copper Boy. toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spalter Solder, no., also im porters and dealers in Metals, Tin 'Plata,Sheet Wire, in. Constantly on hand. Tfnmen's , Maxibities and Tool& Waren° cismrn 0. WO andl33 Second atreors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any do trod pattern. • - noldny.dair . WY. um. ni.n . t R. PUS. m401 5 14:4 SMITH, et Lt , f NINTEE WARD tiorszin.*: Warehouse, No. LW Vint and LIO Sebialcif streetirk' • Mancdastureri Mall shake anddesztiptionsotlkial OD; lhatortatctiaWs, Oro and Water Pi_pe,, Had imus. - -Des ircaviston Buaas,teal Moulds, garyisisreW! 9°.SP Atm obblui; and .2, : taelline Castings of ovary desurlp tion made to order. . - • . : •. ,-.._, ItaYtag s complete machice, chop attached m the Foundry, necccsary Atting will he carefully2thatfenti-, ~-A`'' WIJ.r , tAM JOHNSON:, H.. ED BY: at Companfor suds and aGen re hero , tbo OfEi • , , , will be f. ,1 • ~