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TiE COAL TRADE.—The river still continues
.at a good stage and rising slowly. Tho fog of
Monday afternoon and evening prevented the
starting out of many coal bo but on Tues
day morning at daylight, qaM a number got
off. During yesterday all the coal boats which
had passed through the locks got off with the
exception of a :ilea which lay last night imme
diately below the dam. About one hundred
pair are still waiting to get through the lock,
a slow and tedious operation. Above the dam
the river is literally covered, forming a bridge
the entire width of the stream. The tow boat
"Cosgrove" got in among this fleet in the after
noonrbut was unable to get out again, and will
be obliged to await her turn to get through the
lock. Severil tow boats, with their barges,
get off - during the day - . The wharf presented
the Caine - appearance of activity as on Mon
day, every one seeming intent on their own
business. The quantity of coal shipped and
awaiting shipment is estimated at from 7,000,-
000 to 10,0110,000, and will bring to this sec
tion of country a return of at least $1,000,000.
It is to be hoped that all the boats will get
through the lock and off before the river re
cedes, of which there is now little danger. A
rise of six feet snore would carry the boats
above the darn safely over. The rise gives
employment to a host of men, at good wages,
the sum paid for the trip to New Orleans being
eighty dollars.
PREPARATIONS FOR CIIRISTNIAS KtintSi VC
preparations are being made for the Christmas
holidays, which are so near at hand. The store
windows present a very attractive appearance,
filled, as they are, with 4 every variety of goods,
useful and ornamental. Diamonds and other
precious stones, with gold and silver fashioned
into a variety of elegant forms, dazzle the eye;
books in the choicest style of binding, invite
the' attention of the passers-by; toys in great
abundance delight the juveniles; confectionery
is displayed in a manner most calculated to
tempt• the appetite; and all kinds. & of fancy
goods are to be seen, some of which have been
brought from different parts of the world to
gratify a relined taste. One of the wise men
of old said there was nothing new tinder the
sun, but the annual return of the festive season
brings with it a variety of new things, which
the skill and ingemkty of our artists, mechan
ics and manufacturers have produced. We see
them at every turn; they excite the admiration
of crowds in every window; and, in the desire
to possess, they are readily sold. Looking at
Christmas in a monetary point of view, it is of
vast benefit to tradesmen and others; and they
who advertise' the most liberally, derive the
most benefit from it.
THE PITTSBURGH AND CONNEL T. 5)" R.I.F.
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.—In announcing the
re-election of the old Board of Directors of
this road, yesterday, we stated that they were
only re-elected by the voting of the city stock
by the Mayor. Ascertaining that the vote cast
for the "contractor's ticket" was not so large
_as we had been, led to believe, we procured the
hare "vote cast, which was as follows :—Ben•
jatnin H. Latrobe, 13,376; Thomas Bakewell,
13,876; Joseph Pennock, 12,562; John Watt,
12,416; Joseph Woodwell, 12,450; Charles 11.
Faulson, 18,830; William Phillips, 12,448; Al
exander Miller, 13,896; D. B. Davidson, 12,-
542; Cyrus P. Markle, 13,802; Benjamin De
ford; 13,896, G. L. B. Fetterman, 1,448; P. F.
tioivley, 1,480; William Baldwin, I,4lB:Rich
ard Coulter, 1,468; .1. C. Cummins, 1,390.
The vote cast by the city was 10,000, which,
deducted from the average vote for the old
Board, 13,290, leaves 3,290. The average vote
of the opposition ticket was 1,449, leaving an
average majority in favor of the old Board,
after throwing out the city vote, of 1,841,
showing conclusively that the present Board
would have been elected without the vote of
the city.
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.-..,:„..,,,,•_. r
~ ' , ...: 4 . Z ' ': . ; , ; ' ter, received by Dr. Keyser, of No. 140 Wood
,-,,,; '''.N" 1, ~F ......... 4 ; t. `-: 1,-,'a_ , 1 ; , 4, ' •, . . ..
~,,,:, . 7 ,..., , . 1 ,... 0 :, 4:, , ~. , ... I,: ..... , ~,,.. , .. , 4. - street, supposed to be in reference to Brown's
c„ ~:-.
t ,
,i .
..,,,,,, --. ~„‘
~,,,,,"..: ! , -,..1.fii- , .., ..,.., ~.:.,, ~.1:!,4 Trod/ CR, Is somewhat original, and, therefore,
ri',;.•!...,.. ,, ;.-:::,,•.::::t.',,, - :•.., , ;-:: - ., , :•:; 7 .,-i:7; , Y , ,:.-;. ;,-,we give it a_pu, , re in our columns:
ii :. „. , . ~.„,,,..., ..„.„2„ , '„ , i ,... : ,.,....,- f -..„ , , ,i 17 7,.;.,.,.. :- , ._, A DOCTUR KIZER, Dear Sur :—I got the two
,/ 5 , : ,,•, , ,, 1. ,... :,, , ,?..;:". „7 .,= , , •-.....: is - .0 , ,,5.,:-',:-,„, , ‘ ), i !leetle boxes of
,candy or trochers, as you coiled
: , _ . : . ...',:i„'„.,,,e„t".7.:.,:, , r
.._.';', ;'.. - „.7_•.:,,.....„ ;- • . 7, ' • 'emyou sent week before last,and it was jest wet
• . - :<'''.: - .C:,• :-.. -.' ' 4 . L'.: - . 4 ,'"", • ' ', . i wanted, bein ingaged in singen bizness, or
''''' 4—. 4, -' `4, -- '= r-, r , •••:-!•‘.....- -r. ••• ' lr -.
!...,r•',' _/•....rri *,l-,s"? ;
~i ,•.: 1: .
.. : , - , 7. ,!. ~ ..t: .1 , r :.....; teachin Bingen stool—out here they are sum on
i
t,... , • . .: -- ,,.. :, •., ,- ,...,,,.,-; , ,, t , ~,, q,'
....,;,-; 4,: . ~• ~ -.wont to singen stool. Its tuna= how soundin
r .....,,,.,.....4„:„....,,,.,..,,,:,_),..,...2,,,,,_,....,.:.. , ;the notes niches em ken: We all got boars as
.. .-7-. :!:„.: j .. - . ... 1
..., i ÷
~...-, :.
~ .
.. , : - 'thunder sounden the higher hoes, so 1 guy
I': ,I<::'"*!, * 7 - ,.•• "L', •.' ...•••_-- :• .',." ;: ' !round the trochers and stopped the horsness
- -.!-,,
~_,:,.,.,, ~.,..."1 I. • ~:, ., 4 ,..,::,',....,-1 7 ~' :' s .. land kotlin in less than no time. You kin tell
.........,...; "....,,•: s - '-`.--,-- -,.. `'. • the man that makesthe trochers that they '
r .. ) - • .. 1 -7 - , ...."- - ':.....;;-• ' :;4 - •;.....: f :.*:• -r - -'.. .1 • . • . or
, ~,.,,!:. , ,•:,,..-r „.,..., :1 ,,,, ,„..,....:- .. . , ,
‘• 011 rite, an I will do mor nor he promises. The
t ; ,,.- 4 ., c •-"... ~,_ .....; . • - ... .. ~: .. '.:ar a lactic the best thing out for people 'leas
,-, ' .... - 1; n ",-...• 4. - '-'.' ,
~.",'.....:*. tooled to singin or koffin lowd. When much
I -- -, - •; . i' -t.t.!: - . :._,.,';' ": , :.(a.'i,l'4 %."... ... --., . , :'- bollerin is too be dun, they ar magnum bones,
1
F..;, ,,, ,, ~. L.„', 1 .. 7', ...::,.,..1,;,4-...:,, , !. , ...7, t „.t.;..••:' ..:. .... ..—land no mistake. What makes me like cm
t,, , •,-- ,• .; ,I, -,...• • 2 "...- r - - - , -t - - -' - better nor surep is, they doesnt fill uriyoure
,- ,._ , ; . : ,. - . ..' .. ; - . - ; , ...,* ,, 5 1i.f. •*.
.17 . ....: . ; 1 ~,T,..!„t ~ -, ...
~. 1 pockits like' a klumsy bottel. Talkie about
F. ,i_._....,..;,..i.ii:iiiiiienwrii.' surep, that Pictorial of yourn isnt slow on a
koff or hold, a epuneful or 2 has often Settled
. a hold wen nuthin else wud do it, but then its
orful onhandy to carry, and makes your pock.
its look as if they were full of ginger bred or
pee nuts. Its too bulky by haff--but, howsum
ever, it is not onpleasant to take, my childer
tuk it like bunny and kried fur more wen it
was dun. It seemed too MO they would rather I
hav the hold than not hay the surep, the Tro
ches ar gist the thing we want. You kin stick
a box in Tour jackit pockit, and the koff loves
almost without swollen em. I wud like you to
giv me the agency fur them, as I kin konfl
dently recommend them to the publick,,espe
cially the singin skool publiek, to which,re
spectable class I beelong. Yours truly - ,
&NOM hiesnat.
Ssantxc
Clinctx.s.—With the return of
winter comes the re-organization of the read
ing circles established in our city last winter.
We conceive these societies to bo of great
benefit, as well calculated to develops social
qualities, and the better feelings of the heart.
They are composed of both sexes, and have for
t . eir-object education in both the sentiment
and elocution of reading. The members con
sent to have their reading warmly, but gener
ously and affectionately criticised, with a view
to improvement, while instructive conversation
is also indulged in. We advise all young la
dies and gentlemen, Who haye the time, to join
one of these reading circles, and they will soon
•
realize its hematite.
„ -•
OLITME XVIII
the nil Poot.
.7.A..WEES P. BARE.
EDITOR AND PROP itIETOR.
elms Fire Dollars per year, strictly in ad
vance. Weekly, Single subseriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of fire, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Jbrt Wayne and Chietzgo Railroad
(From corner or Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and B:tpres.s.Tmin 1:50 A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Erpress Tram • 1:41, P. M. 2:10 A. Id.
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way Stations.)
First Train...
Bond Train
Pennstdrania Railroad.
(Prom corner of Litwrty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
.„ 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M
5:50 A. M. 1:15 A. M
2:ro A. M. 1:45 A. id
.. 3:05 P. M. 11:00 A. M
...11-24 A. M. 0:50 A. hl
...... 4:05 I'. M. 1:10 P. hi
601 R a i l hi. 6:10 P. 111
Allstruroh and annellsrille lroad.
(Prom liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
700 A. M. 6:15 P. hi
3:05 P. hi. 8:45 A. hi
Express Train
Mat
Fast Line
Johnstown Accommodation-
First Turtle Creek "
Bacond
Third
Mali ?rain—
Expreas Train.-
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE STEAM
FIRE ENaINES.—TIIO New York inventors
and machinists, not liking that Philadelphia
should carry off the honor of burqing the
most effective steam engines in the United
StateS, are disposed to do something to attract
attention to themselves. A short time since,
Mr. J.J. Cary, of New York, the inventor of
the rotary pump attached to the Manhatten
steam fire engine of that city, offered a chal
lenge' of $l,OOO, to play that engine against
any other steam engine of equal weight and
power built in the United States or any other
country. The Manhattan is the same size and
capacity as the Southwark steam fire engine,of
Philadelphia, and weighs 5,300 pounds. Mr.
Thomas 11. Pete, of that city, a gentleman
who has taken great interest in the construc
tion of steam lire engines, a member of the
Hope Hose Company, has opened a correspon
dence with Mr. Cary on the subject. Mr. P. I
has signified his intention to produce a steam
fire engine, to play against the New York ma
chine, for the sum of $l,OOO. The conditions
asked are, that the trial shall take place on
Lombard street wharf, Philadelphia, com
mencing at 8 o'clock in the morning and con
tinuing till 4 o'clock in the afternoon, each en•
gine to play through 600 to 1,000 feet of hose
—the average distance attained to be the test.
It is not known yet whether these 'conditions
will be accepted by Mr. Cary.
Wistbury, late an
inmate of the house, yesterday made informa
tion before Mayor 'Weaver against Xavier and
Mary Karl and John Moyer, for keeping a
disorderly bawdy house in Diambnd alley. Af
ter a hearing they were committed to jail in de
fault of bail, but subsequently gave security
and were released. If rumor be true, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl keep a miserable brothel, of which
the city should bo rid, and although they are
arrested and held to bail half a dozen times a
year, the suits are generally compromised and
never come to trial. Such nuisances should
be abated, and some one should take enough
interest in the matter to carry the charge to
Court, where they certainly would bo con
victed.
TERRLBLE FALL.—About ono o'crock on
Tuesday afternoon, a laborer named Bernard
McCann, employed on the new suspension
bridge, while standing on a bidder lying
across the girders, between the first and second
piers, engaged in wrapping the smaller cable,
lost his footing and fell off The tow-boat
Hawkeye happened to be ‘ pas.sing with several
flats of pig metal, into one of which he fell.
Both legs were broken, and the unfortunate
man was conveyed to the residence of his fam
ily in Allegheny, in great agony. His suffer
ings were excrutinting, and his recovery is a
matter of doubt, as it is feared he also received
internal injuries.
Arrives
.... 0:40 A. M. 8:15 A. M
4:40 P. M. 2:10 P. Al
VIEW OF DEADDOCK'S FIEI.D.—The con
gregation who are erecting the new Presbyte
rian church at Braddock's Field, called “Sel
lers Chapel," which stands on the ground of
Braddock's defeat, taking advantage of their
historical position to assist in meeting their li
abilities are getting up an elegant lithogt-raph
view of the church, in which the details of
Braddock's defeat are given—the number of
men engaged, who were the officers, the con
duct of Washington, &e. Aside from its in
trinsic merit, the picture is a monument of
Braddock's Field—a place every year bocom
ing, more and more - interesting to the reader of
American history. The nicture will, we doubt
riot, meet with a ready sale.
DEVI:MIER. —The rude blas.ts, el/illy atmog
phere, and bad weather generally, which have
prevailed for a few days—calling for increased
supplies of fuel and clothing, and bearing with
especial severity upon the poor—are sufficient
to remind us of the presence of December, thus
quaintly described by the ancient English poet,
Spenser. After speaking of November, the
poet says:
“And after him came next the chill Deeemlier,
Vet lie, through merry feasting which he :mule,
And great lxmdres. did not the cold remember,
11i0 Saviour's birth so much his mind-did glad.
Dpon a idinggy-lxiarded goat he rode,
Ttio saint. wherewith Dan dove, in te•llilt•r yoara,
They say was uunristt t by the lien inavil:
And in Ins hand a tiroad, deep, howl,• tie l.•ares.
Vf which he freely drinks an health to all his lea .
DISTRICT Corm.—Judge Willimns was ta
ken ill, Fhortly after the opening of the Court
yesterday,. and obliged to leave the heneh.
Conseluently the cjectinent case of Bell vs.
Lea, commenced on Monday, wag continued.
Judge Hampton remained. and the case of
Cafe vs. Patterson et. al, action of Vit e was
taken up, but not disposed of at adjournment.
CouNcits have given to the Firemen's Asso
ciation the privilege of using, one of the rooms
in the public building on Market street, ad
joining the Council Chambers. The Associa
tion intends furnishing it forthwith, and hold
ing their future meetings in it. It was Made
one of the conditions, that the Association
should retain Captain Pratt, as janitor, which
will ho complied with. „,„
BANt/U ET. —The Elias Wildman Lodge, No.
519, I. 0. of U. F., held tin anniver,ary ban
quet at the Cirard House last evening. iire•
vious to the banquet, a finely bound copy of
the Bible was presented to the bodge, at their
lodge room in Washington Hall, by G. M.
Henry Lambert, in behalf of P. M. i•:lia=
Wildman.
SrocK SAL,Es by .1. G. Davis, Auctioneer
No. 5-1 Fifth street, on Tuesday evening, De
ember 6th
shared citizemq
•. Iron Citc 11:ink
F:Urekn Insuranro Co
" Monongahela In, , ontn,,
" Allegheny InSllrallt,
FRANKLIN'S MILTIIDAY.—Tho Typograph
ical Union of this city are making arrange
rnents for the celebration of Franklin's birth
day, on the 17th of January. A supper wil
be served up, at which every representative.
the "art preservative - will be expected to b.
present.
Sr uatr
FIRE.—The roar part of the (urn i
ture wareroom of Messrs. T. 11. Young ,V Co
Smithfield Street, near Fourth, took fire la.
evening about five o'clock. The engines wer
on the ground, but the flames were ex ti lithe.
with but HUM damage.
SiIinPSMIRGH PLANK Rona CO.—The fol
lowing gentlemen were elected Mammen: of
this Company at the election held on Tuesday,
viz: David Holmes, BenJ. McClain. F. A.
Frothy, James C. Richey and Gem W. Duncan.
li. L. Ewalt was cliwon Treasurer.
GEORGE W. LEONARD, Es q., who resigned
his position as Chief Engineer of the Firo De
partment, recently, was re-elected to that post
at the last mooting of the Firemen's Asocia
tion.
DISCITAIZGED.—John Reese, committed to
ail for contempt, was yesterday discharged by
he United States Court.
MORE LIBERALITY,—Mr. Clark, of the Gift
Book Store, No. 6:1 .Market street, is daily
growing in popularity, and "winning golden
opinions (while be distributes golden gifts) front
all sorts of men "—and women. 'MA stock of
books is constantly increasing in number and
variety, while the gifts accompanying them are
of the most appropriate and,recherdie character.
We heard of an instance of Mr. Clark's liber
ality yesterday, which does him honor. One
of the ladies connected with the Orphans' Fair,
soon to open at City Hail, happening in at, his
establishment, be presented her with a very
handsome gift for the Fair, without soliettati,,m
The present was a splendid and valuable one,
and will make a line appearance on the table of
the lady at the Fair. Mr. Clark has, among
his assortment, a number of Catholic books,
and those of our readers wishing to purchase
will consult their interests by calling upon him.
His liberality to all is worthy of commenda
tion, and ho should receive its reward.
A LADY residing in the Second ward had her
pocket book, containing some $5. taken from
r market basket, in the Diamond yesterday.
She placed it there for safety. but nn looking
for it, found It had disappeared. The thief, of
course, was not caught.
TICE new Court House at Kittanning is com
pleted. It was dedicated on Monday evening
by a grand banquet, in which the citizens
generally participated.
MR- can Masi ft . W. WALIS.; who were announced to
appear at the Pittsburgh Theatre last evening. arrived
in the afternoon. but 151. Waller, who had been tmvell Mg for forty-eight hours. not feeling rule 1 0 to go
through with a rehearsal, she did not perform, and the
bill of Monday evening was repeated.
To-night, however, she will personate Lady Macbeth.
assisted by her husband ro, t•the Woody thane." She
stands alone in thispart, and must attraet a large audi
ence. No one will dispute her elairn to the high his.
Ironic fame which preeetioN her. nod will desire to see
one so eminent in her pretension. Her engagement is
positively limited to four nights.
---
Ceder can CosrtcrioNmurs.—, Me of tlie bell establish
meats of its kind in the two eines is that of Mr. P. Seidl
decker, on Diamond street, near Market, where, as
nearly all our lady readers well know, can be found a
choice supply of the good thiugs embraced tinder the
general !Wad of confeetionii ries. 31r. S. bus had a long
experience in his business, and will furnish raker, can
dies, pies, sweetmeat, of every description, fruits, nulls.
Are., at reasonable prices. To all in soarch of some
thing nice we sty call on Mr. S., and de not forget fern
when preparing for Chri-tmas and New Years, as it will
be found advantageous to patronize him.
Tuosr in want of a good Sewing Machine will find
Ladd, Webster h Co.'s the bent adapted for ell kind
sewing, being simple and strong In its maehinery
not liable to go out of order, and in prononne,l by th
that have tried them, to be the beet, both ler family
tailoring purposes. The well known dry gor,d, lim
A. M. Marshall k co., Allegheny City, are tlo• agents
the above raluablo maelunee. .ttive them a oall.
HEATING BY STEAM. —As a toqinvittial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating inaelones, safety, ceonoroy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certiflcath to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips Co., for their plan of h
liv stoon the Second Want Public Selns,ls in the edy eating
Ytitsburgh, and which hag mot nor approval. and we
would recommend them to the pulhe to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
It Miller, Jr. John Marshall, Jr., M. Timlle, George
Nilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Direetors.
DAVIS Jk PHILLIPS,
Sim.; Hinting, fiat rathng, Pion thing nml Dress Emnd4
DYGICra in ct.rry deseriplum of Gni hour.., n 4,1 AIM,:
No. 67 Wood and LIS Ftr,t satecl,
deltklyld
3iECITAN itittrlTUTit.--This Institution
the w.ut of winch has been .o long felt by oar citizen
is Clow 0(1( . 11. under the superintendence 111
Javittnan Joliwion. in the Latityette limbliwz. En
trance. 0.5 Wood Ftrect. It Pt deshwe,l for the p. rpettin
exhibition of the product,. of Mecham..., Sitrottn•to
row, Inventor,. and Artisans; and os ot,lnce of rumor
for those SPOIL Ing infortnati.nt relative to th0,..•hn 0 ,,,t„,
of indwtry, either by exit:mu:won of Nample,
scienutie public:wow. Thu .° haring amid., to bent,
heron. the publie will find It ore to to e apt vnota.,..c
leas° ' , ample..
Tho pubhe are reNpeetfully incited to iwit th
iwititute.
COULTER 4S: M ICNT7 llou.ae, sign tin(
Ornamental Painter, and rtn tier I /r 4 1 ,1, It-ft at Owl
shop on fourth stre.q near slario-t, Burl:, . litnl.llnv
sill bo pramptir •ttanfind. km
IR'.' - y" r 1 Woi t i, 1,, ill V. Ltnit
m•titimg Stoma
Ilater, tt t 0 1411. )1141 to r.tate that ta. n .timulatioL
the ay,tort In norm - tont -length and r_ r during.
nun pernuiterd etago. wh Leh are °Marry, atteml,l
mach pain and trouble, or know of no proparotton
highly ailap'..•4 to all afflict:on, toon-o.; nein upon
mom,: and far a mother nunong n halo; hot
not bo dtvensuti torah, espectslly horo thy motto, •
nonrinltment 1,1 ma.lequao•O. tlii..ll•man.l+ or the chitld
von.rolu,ntly her Ktron,lll Trill yteld, and hon. :1 o
where n good (onto ”ttel l an Hootvtter'r olnmrw 6 llatt
•
IS n; eded, to Imp:n - 1 tottd,rrtry s:r.•11;4,11
the whole •ys;trn 1-vlw- •Itrll.l to all Itunot,
remedy. and before So drunc. to•I; our ph) -IC., if
he t. acquamted uith ,rtia-. tae.,. }tou r , o
tti
rovotntnend thou tuo. it al! 0.00-
Ur 4 1.11. ICY I.ruggi,us and desti4., 1.,r,1,115
kiT E 31 I 1.11
Mnntifar,
=MI
JOMEPH Y1.TLa..... ..... 4N,HoNT MYTTfi.
JOSEPH ME Y ER & SON,
NhAnufileturur., and and
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
No. 441 Pent. Street, above the Canny'
Hare on !tart n Into . ,`torttnont of Fun,
Fn' anWAloot and Mt.ltoodiy II tin
warrtuartl ....1123: tittoltty and toy!,
innnufneturett to the oily, tool will WI at tototooold
lath(
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE
LATR()I3I,:, PENIVA. _ _
TATS LARGE AND AVEI,I, VENTII
LATED 11 , 11 7 91•:, Ho/viand) loratod aluti r••
yard of Ow Porin'n. ILtdro4,l, i••• rl4l. ,Ipon fi,r tt r•
4,ptlon Of numnlller viNitorm A fin. ten.pm alloy tt.•
rvorvntly I m•ori t•ti•ctell Or, OW pr. and ?Inv fiollzti
etflonfell 1:1(,:a by. Ail frnos stop he'', , :lmrgus
yla•Arrourfrry 4:11.%,‘ Fir•lliElt. l`roprionr.
A T AM ElllO '.l
Law fir
Angell on the
Angell on Garners.
Angell on Limitation,.
Angell on Waterrouri..,
Angell on Fire and Lift [winnow.•
Curd'. iin l'atents.
Pelee iin Limitation. and Lienii!
Sergeant:A Idecluinie? Li e n I_
Stephens on Pleadings.
Chitty on Pleading, l;
Itenneit k Criminal C 0,.,.
Wliarten's American Criminal Law.
CElt I ES.—
kfi 2uu live prime Rio Pollee;
pockete Java
to Mid, N. 0. Sugar;
2' , " Cuba "
50 bole. Crushed and Powdered Sugar
•GO •• Syrup
kegs Engll4ll and Arneriean Soda •
175 boxes varione Tonacim ;
200 half chest, V. 11. Tea;
100 Mack Ten ;
Gunpowder and Imperial Tea;
And a general Aluck tit Groecrien. Met twelve,' and for
sale by WM. 1115511'1'11 S Cr),
ortli
Second at reel
LA W RENCEV LLE PROPERTi".—For
1 , 01.•, a Briek Invellmg How-, of riven roomm, with
good porch, collar, bath room, good well and pomp, sa
ble, eoal.hoome, Ole. The room. are all well paioted teal
foiper •d, :1 good kartien range, troll and sade q . v..,
grope vinen, &c.. and a groat vat - 10y of choice flower,
small fruit, etc.; paling fence. The lot i. 160 feet on
Covington street, by 160 (cot un Waphington .meet
Cherry alley. Price SLUM. 'Per m s cagy. Vor hy.
nold 8. cuTuttEux k SON, 61 Market
WM. H. WHITNEY,
NOTARY
iIii . FICE at the Pittaburgli Post, Filth
street. mu Wood.
1,17RE1l N ED SIT( i A N.___
to bblq,Ex.dwodes Mandan) erosliod Stiolir, :
10 do do 1•01 a,• poidunzod do'
10 do to lino do do"
30 do Penna. A coffee erushod ,i,,
10 do do li do do do
5 do do C yellow do
In store, and landing, and for sale by
sn2B lit I LLER tir kJ CR ETSON.
WH ATM A N'S Superior, Cap, Denny, Me
dium Royal, Imperial and Columbair Drawing
Papers, for saJo by ,
nol4 ._ ,
IRF
MEM
..AXSEED.--- 4- iforria;:liy
nen WM. H. SMITH
BBLS. TURP EN TIN E, thr sale by
H. L. FA/INF:STOCK is CO.,
del No. 60 cor. Wood and Fourth ate.
RICH ELEGANT .STYLE~ OF
French Embroideries, at
EATON, CREE k MACT2I 7 III'S..
°eta No. 17 Fifth Ntreet.
— OP THE SEASUN.--TO boxes
Palerno Lemons, mst received and for sale by
REYMER k ANDracios,
N.. :10 Wo.si street
oct3l
BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, for sale at
JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUG STORE,
saran cor. Fifth and Om! sts.
F "u R BUILDING Li ('N FOR
ate ut Hatfield, beyond Lawrenceville. For sale
by S. CUTHBERT & SON,
nolB
81 Market at. ,
WASHING M AGIT N I S and BOARDS
Z 1 dozen Wash Boards;
2 :Young America Washing. Machines.
MILLER k RJOKETSON,
8630 221 and 223 Liberty at.
CINCINNATI. SUGAR CURED HA3LS
and Dried Beef, 10 tierces to arrive, per strain°
Belmont, at HAWORTH & igtowrgi.Errs,
apß
JAMES HOLMIN &. CO., Pork Pauker
and dealera iu Baron, Lard, Sugar Cured Hamm
&e, corner of FIRST AM) MARKET STREETB,
fe10:ly Prttaburct
NGLISH PICKLES.-
50 dozen Gerkine;
50 " Mixed;
50 " Chow Chow;
25 " Cauliflower:
25 " Walnuts:
" Chalons, just received and for Rah+ by
REYMER A. ANDERSON,
39 Wood A. onlvolita Eit. Marla. Hotel,
AWELLING HOUSE ON
.FIFTH , ST.
./ FOR REST.
ea S. OUTHEERT & SON, 61 Market at.
THE LATEST NEWS
TIIIRTY-SENITH CONGRESS.
WAsittsuTox, December G.—SENATE.—Mr.
Mason, of ()Mired n re.solution yesterday
to appoint a committee to inquire into thellar
per's Ferry invasion, which came up today.
Mr. Trumbull, of 111., said it would receive
his cordial support. Whenever murder hau
been comtnitted let us ascertain who had been
guilty and hold them responsible. lie hoped
the investigation would be thorough and coin •
plete. lie believed it would do good by disa
busing the public mind, especially in the South,
of the idea that such a movement receives any
countenance or support from any considerable
number of the citizens of the• North. No
man who is not prepared to destroy the con
stitution, subvert the government, and resolve
society into its Original elements, could justify
it. No matter what evils, either real or imag
inary, may exist in the body politic, no one '
individual or twenty out of twenty millions,
could be permitted, in his own way, and in de
fiance of the laws of the land, to undertake to
correct them. No government on earth could.
subsist if that was allowed. Anarchy would
be the consequence. As for the misguided man
who led the insurgents, he had already expiat
ed his errors on the gallows and gone Were
the final tribunal.
Mr. Trumbull said : Let this investigation
be impartial and thorough; the effect on the
country would be most salutary, and had a
similar investigation been instituted when a
similar transaction occurred in 1555, it would
have been better. The nr , onal at Liberty,
Missouri, was then broken ill.o and the public
property LOCI? 11 away. lie bristly recapitulated
the facts 4.f the occurrence, as stated by Capt.
Leonard, in charge there. That, however,
was for the purpose of fording slavery into
lilarn-as, while at Harper's Ferry the effort Was
01 abolish slavery. Ile then offered /In amend
ment to the resolution, extending the inquiry
to the former case.
Mr. Mason replied that he would not stand
in the way of the inquiry suggested, but. the
very document rend, contained all the facts.
officially .et forth. If the Senator wanted to
prevent the recurrence of such transactions, be
would not stand in the way of applying the
proper legislation, but now, when four year,:
had elapsed, and neither that. Senator nor those
who act with him, have mked an investigation:
it a little strange to be so an xiom„,to couple
the,e transaelapris. Mr. la-on th e
Committee could not examine both ca we ,
Mid llierefOre time and money would be lost by
adopting the amendment. Ile wanted to know
whence the rer•oli rye,: were derived for the
Ferry invasion : who supplied the
noowy, munitions and coumel. Congre,.: could
not act on the in...or/an
and if it shnuld turn out that congr,..
h a d no power to prevent such transactions, it is
the duty, not of the Southern State; alone, but
of all the State=, to take proper measures for
their protection. 11, a11a,1,-.1 to the remark of
Mr. 'Turnbull, respecting the shrieks from
Ilan.n not being heard in Virginia, by saying
that would be heard from Virginia.
happen what may in their political relatiom:
with others,
-111 re,
Ilr did not know what a political num . , °du.
cation could t4l to 1(10 lain I, 11,30 such ezpucs
-ivar in reference to the reeent evenn , .
Mr. Trumbull atiiiwored that trot iii ti
S.inittor itti4ht ply, roubl Lfct hits to speak di..
respectfully 1,1 nnr of ber :state
the I 'tiiiin Ilie spoke Ow term e•shriekts, - a
uoeil in re.zaril to the people hill
not with tine emits - of cnetani ridicule on fill,
loil of the country
Mr Masotri: impressiiii WIL 4 that the term
cause from the political asieeiates of Mr.
Trumbull. At first it wit: , "shrieks for fret..
and l'n,prwtorf,
Mr. Ilfik followfA flonoff noin 2 ; Sfilfren f .
urt nt Ow I • tfit,4l Stifle?, find 1..11,,,fhi gi „,
iai gt•if , •rall . % in rf•gurfl to the Slavery quq,-,
Mr. Hunter expre , sed surprise at the man
ner this resolution had heen received. It was
proper in It,olr and made eminently necessary
Dv eiretanstanees of the recent occurrence.
The ,oath 5.4, much startled by the fo
ray' of Brown and ft few follower=, but nt tla•
.empathy th e North for him, and
at the apparent indifference of the great mass
o f the North at such timnifestation f i ,if syr u p,
tht' The Senator from propo,s
turn the matter into a party ihaLle.
••tippoo• that the tiouth regard the peace rind
salty ,if the cormunnity a- a party matter "
Th e y are loath to believe that such things can
be trial.-. 1 with ilidiffermice by those bound to
them by -ties of COTIIIIItqI government, but if
thorase,itis time they won' made :man
or it. l'pon sorb an occasion :is this, Which
hit , no parallel in the history of the country,
the levity displayed by the Senator front New
Illimp,hire is like the laugh of an inehrißbe ut
the bed of death. The South can take care of
them-ek e s. II no remedy can be found in the
general government, let the South know, ,41
that they can take action. 1.• this l'nion to he
01/ly /0 242 , Y the arms of States for self
defence,' and give no protection fig:9l,A such
itsurrections, if theie he, in truth, sLtch alien
ation of feeling,and this simple resolution can
nottass without being smothered by party is-
FLIPS, let us knew it at. ono.,
Mr. Davis said : One gratifying fact was the
distinct nr‘A with which Senators di•invow e d all
connection with or NyThrtally for the mad foray
of Brown.
Mr. Green remarked that the, purpose for
which arms were taken at liberty, were not to
force slavery into Kansas; not to subvert the
government or laws of the United States, but
to resist the unlawful acts of the Emigrant
Aid Society, which had prevented the execution
of the law:, of the territory. Although an un
lawful act, it was for a good purpose, and in
ardor to support law and order. The truth
ought to go forth in connection with this twit
ter, and ilot let it be supposed that it was an
atrocious act like that of Ilarper's Ferry.
The affair demands the interposition of tile
Federal tlovernment. While the scenes in
kansas, whether right or wrong, have passed
by, those acts are recorded for posterity to
judge, and let them remain undisturbed.
Mr. Crittenden thought the amendment could
do no harm, and would only occupy a few days
more time. Ile hoped it would be adopted.
Mr. Wilson should vote for the resolution
and amendment. When this intelligence first
reached the North, it was regarded as merely a
strike of working men. On learning its real
character, it was received almost unanimously
with disapprobation and regrets, but elections
were pending, in New York and New Jeesey,
and one or two leading papers in New York,
for the purpose of effecting those, elections,
made most violent, false and infamous charges
against public men and the masses of the pee...
pie in the free States. This excited universal
indignation.
66 Wood street
There is not one Mall in a thousand of the
people of the free States that over dreamed of
Inch a foray or knew anything of it. lie
vent two or three weeks in New York and
New Jersey, previous to the election, and
everywhere heard regret and condemnation of
movement. HU never saw a man who
did not regret it. The leader of that invasion,
by his conduct and language, had excited the
sympathy and admiration of all men. lie is
regarded as sincere, although a fanatic. lie
violated the law under the conviction that ho
was doing right, and was willing to take the
consequences, but the present Governor of Vir
ginia, by his mode of dealing with this ques
tion, and by his evident attempt to make
political capital and get up needless clamor,
has excited a feeling of derision and contempt
among the masses of the North.
To this cause is to be attributed the sympa
thy manifested for Brown, more than any
other source, whatever. Had he dealt with
this question as a discreet magistrate, and not
made an outrageous and infamous attempt to
implicate innocent men for partizan purpcises,
what is witnessed to-day would never have
taken place. He concluded by hoping the in
vestigation might be thorough. Whoever
may be implicated, let them take the conse
quences.
Mr. Clark spoke in favor of the resolution
and amendment, and after further debate the
Senate adjourned, without taking a vote.
Hoirar.:—The House met at noon, Clark's
FIRST SESSION.
•
resolution being under consideration, Crawford
made an ineffectual motion to submit a resolu
tion for the adoption of the one hour rule, it
being evident that after Clark concludes his
remarks, a reply will be expected from the
other side; it would be remembered in the
Thirty-Fourth Congress, one gentleman occu
pied the floor for two days. and hence his pro
position.
A resolution was adopted that the daily hour
of meeting be 12 o'clock.
The Clerk caused to be read the list of those
who recommended the circulation of Mr. Hel
per's book, and also the circular itself strongly
reprobative of slavery.
Mr. Clark briefly reviewed the prominent
recommendations in Helper's book, strongly
condemning those who signed the circular, and
insisting that if they were carried out the
Union could not exist. Don't put brother
against brother, Lather against son ; don't de
stroy the conservative sentiment of the coun•
try.
Mr. Gilmore offered a substitute for Mr.
Clark's resolution, looking to n. union of na
tional and conservative teen, on the basis of
the declarations heretofore made by the Whigs
and Democrats, against the further agitation of
slavery.
Mr. Curtis moved the previous question.
Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, moved to lay the
whole subject on the table—negatived by a
tie vote.
The House adjourned without a !allot or
any action on Mr. Clark's resolution.
---,sus- ...-
The Virginia Legislature Organized.
Rienstosi., Virginia, December s.—Both
Houses of the Legislature of Virginia were or
ganized to-day. The Governor's Message re
views the Harper's Ferry affair nt great length.
It speaks of the spirit of flihaticism, and one
idea of Abolitionism which has seemed to
Infladen whole masses of one entire section of
the country, which enters into religion, educa
tion, politics and prayers, courts of justice and
legblatures, which has trained up three genera
tions in moral, in social habits of hatred to the
masters of African slaves in the United States,
but turns not upon slavery elsewhere, which
has sent comforts and counsellors, and would
have sent rescuers to the assassins, robbers,
murderers and traitors, whom it has sent felons
to their graves. Unless the numerical major
ity will cease to violate the confederate faith,
and cease to disturb our peace, to destroy our
lives and property, and to deprive us of all
protection and redress tinder the perverted
forms and distorted workings of the Union,
we mast take up arms. The issue is to essen
tial to be compromised any more. We cannot
stand such insults and outrages as those corn
mitt's] at Harper's Ferry without suffering
what is even worse than the death of our citi
zens, without suffering the dishonor of the
death of 21 State. It is not to he denied that
we have sound and sincer e friends in the non
sinveholding States, but the conservative elc
merits are passive, whilst the fanatical are
active: the former are fast diminishing, whilst !
the latter are sOndily increasing in numbers
and force.
With regard to the insurgents, the mosF.age
say= 'tis mockery to call them monomaniacs
The leader himself spurned the plea, and it
was not put in upon the trials; they were
prompted by the evil spirit of incendiaristu
which demoralized numerous hosts behind
them, who now sympathise with their deeds
before the world, these men hired them with
out they thennodves incurring, the risk of their
crimes, and no wonder they now sympathize
with them, even to madness, and that ,John
Brown despised the hypocritical cant of their
pretense that he Wa.l4 insane. The most inter
esting feature of this predatory war, is that it
it, sent in the British province, which fur
nish n.:vinm= to Our fugitives, arid sends them
and their hired outlaws upon us from depots
and n•ndeerout of bordering States. There is
im danger from our State or the colored people.
The slaves taken refused to take arms, and the
first killed was a respectable free negro, while
running from the philanthropists who came to
liberate the black race.
In cl x ink
the message, the Governor says
We must rely upon ourselves, and fight for
peace; we must organize, and arm; we must
demand of (awl] State what position she means
to maintain in the future, with respect to sla
ver• and the Provisional Constitution of th e
States. of the provisions of our State
laws for its protection in our federal relations.
and be governed according to the manner in
which the demand is now answered. We are
in arms. Let us defend our own position, or
yield at once. Let us have action and resolve
on a definite settlement. No more temporiz
inc. with ciinstitution. No more comiiromise.
The other convicts nw pit execution, and they
he will executed unless the General Assembly
order other wise.
---
New York Municipal Election.
N }'oar:, December (I.—There have been
disturbances at the election polls in several
wardo; the ballot boxes were upset and votes
destroyed. Updike, Republican hits an unex
pectedly large vote and hopes are entertained
of hi: success. Wood apfkrently leads Have
moy or .
Returns from nineteen wards giro the fol
lowing rote for Mayor of this Litt :—Pernan
do Wood. Alozart flail _Democrat, 25.99 ; W.
F I NVOYIIPyI.r, Tamm ant' 110 Demwrat,
21,073: George Upd . ‘ he, h:publican, 11 4 ,927.
Woods majority will probably reach two
thousand.
LA T EST. --The return: appear to favor the
elution ~1 Wood a NI ve r.
Preparations for Union Mass Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, December C.—Extensive
preparations are being made for the Union
Demonstration Mass Meeting to-morrow, irro
specti% o of party. It will be held at night.
Cannon will be tired and flags displayed
throughout the day on the shipping and public
buildings. They are determined to show God.
Wise that the conservative elements of the
North are not passive, or diminishing in
strength. There is much enthusiasm. The
demonstration will be a general one.
Pacific Railroad
NEW ORLEANS, December G.-. The bids for
the Pacific Railroad stock and bonds will be
closed on tho 10th. A conditional sale has
been made of tho balance, amounting to $l,-
000,000, which is to be set aside for the pur
chase of laborers to complete the road.
AT CHAS. GIPNER'S
Trimming Stare, 78 Market St.,
You will find a goodassortment of BONNET RIBBONS
Hoop Skirts, 'Woolen Hoods, Isiubins, Winter Gloves and
Hosiery, Embroideries, Trimmings, ac., 3c, at VERY
LOW PRICES.
QTANDARD FICTION.-
1.7 The Waverly Novels, Fireside edition, 27 volumes.
The Waverly Novels, Household 50
Dickens Novel, new and beautiful edition., 22 vols.
'• popular editions, 13 vols.
" library editions, it vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales, - " b vole.
Leather Stocking Tales, A vols.
Hawthorn's Novel. and Tales, 8 vols.
Currer Bell's " " 3 volumes.
Grace Aguilars Works, 8 vols.
Marion Harland's Works, 3 vols.
ilea KAI' k Co., 55 Won,
ICKORY NUTS —:S bush. Shell Barks
received and and for sale by
n 024 HENRY H. COLLINS.
A NOTHERNEW STOCK AND THE
holy JOSEPH
of the season. not arrived at
JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market street,
UCKWHEAT.-200 bushels for sale by
e3O HENRY If. COLLINS
P EARLS. -5 tons for sale by ,
octG H. COLLINS.
11i I TATOES.-20 bbls. just received and
far PAN, by loatAl FIENRy •ty COLLINS.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE REPORTS.
CAttcy—Volume 9, recited at
KAY '.Ca'a, IV ,
oct2l
i RCHMEN'I
Pale by
noll
-- A suptrior article for
KAY & PO, &S Wood street.
8800518.-75 dozen good Corn Brooms,
in store and for sale by
MURTLAND d CONNOR,
Ur; Liberty atroot.
mercantile,
steam
boat, Railroad and Bank Book Keeping, on hand
and for sale by W. 8. ri& VEIN,
°call cor. Wood t Thinl & Market & Recond sta.
SLEIGHS.—WiIIow Sleigh linskets, the
lightest, neatest and cheapest kind,. of elegant
shapeshape, assorted sues, for sale by
•
,
SAMUEL RIDDLE, 21 Diamond.
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.
President.
ISA IA H DICKEY.
Vice Presidents.
JAMES PARK, a., Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, al
7'renaurer.
NATHANIEL HOLMES.
Secretary.
GEORGE IL THURSTON.
ammiitec of ,f rbitration for November.
JOSEPH DILWORTH, Vice I►+raidcnt.
IV. H. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MEANS,
WM. M'CREA FLY, J. J. GILLESPIE.
Stage of Water.
River—Eleven feet ten inches water in the change
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expreodly for the Daily A forning Aut.
Pursers:on, December 6, 1850.
Flour... From store, we note sales of 780 bbls, at
$ 5 32 for soperflne,.ss,lo ,at 5,45 for extra,and $5,75 for extra
family. From city mills, 50 bbls extra at $5,20, and CO
hI fancy at $5,70(45,75.
Gratra...ConNale, 444 bush from first hands at 55
c
40 bush from store at fdr:GAZe. OArs-180 bush from
tore at Lee.
I - lay—Sales '2, loads from scales at sl9'f tomand 4 tons
,aled from store at M.
Peed... Sales 4 tons Shorts, from city mills, at $l,lO
p 100 lbs.
Rye Flour-.Snles 30 bbls, to be delivered in 'Wheel
ing, at $1.50,
Buckwheat Flour... Sales of 2,050 lbs, in 50 pound
sacks. at $l,OO lbw, 90 sacks at $2,00.
Seed... Sales 500 bush. Clover, to be delivered in Cin
ei nati, at 14,6014 bush.
Eggs... Sales 0 eels. packed at Iogd7c. doz.
Salt... Sales 100 hit.. No. 1, at $1 V, bbl; 80 bble extra
No. 1, at $l,lO.
llldes...Saies 30 green at 6etjl lh.
Rosin—Pules 10 1,1,15. No. 2at 3,50 0 bbl.
But ter.. ales IS blits. Roll at 14)!' ; (315e. 0 9);
•Vlizegar...Sales 12 bbls. Cider at 9c. 'f gal.
Apples-. Sales 60 bbls. at $2 2 bbl, SO bbls at $ 2,20,
and 45 bbls at $2,37.
Potatoes... Sales 330 hush Reds, at ZG 150 bush
Neuhan flocks at 30@40c.
Hominy... Sales 10 bbls. at ki1,50.
Crauberrles...Saies 8 bbls at $13,50.
Lard... Sales 12 lobis No. 1 city, at 11c.
011... Sales 34 hhls. Lard No. 1 at SS@ 9o e.'"f gal.
Mesa Pork... Sales 6 bbls at 5 1 5,75E16,00.
Sugar... Sales 6 hhd.s N. 0. at S; , 4c. lb.
Molasses... Sales 10 bbLs. (new) N. 0, at 50e gal.
Cotree...Sales 10 sacks Rio at 13c.-$1 lb.
Whlsky..-9ales 30 bbls Rectified at Sc. 'll gal.; 25
do at 243iei.12.9c.
Cincinnati Market.
•
CINCINNATI. December 6.—Flour in firmer; and held
at 35,1tia . ;5.15 for super. Wheat steady and in fair de
mand; at $1.1fi4.1.1s for red. and $1,115 for white. Corn
4tle with a rest - 1y market; holders generally asking high
er prices. Oats are in light receipt ana have squint
market at , Hic. Barley firm at; se, for prime fall. Rye is
In moderate demand at lice. Whisky quiet at
Me, pork unsettled and declined to $16,50@16,75 for
prie-ent delivery: contracts for the future made at 317.00.
Italic meats also lower, shoulders a%e , sides P.V. Hogs
have 10-t their buoyancy: and sellers are more free at
P.tti for light weights, 58.;5 for good lots of ^JX) Zs.—
Exchange. steady at
New York Market.
N E o yoax. Decem 6 —Cottn closd with an u
ward tendency. Flo b ur er
is . buoyant; o sales e of 1,600 barrels.
Wheat heavy; sales 13.5041 bush, at $1.50 for white and
rid. Corn firm; sales 7,000 hush old yellow at
Pork buoyant at fa 6,3744111.50 for mess, and fillzo
rT.11,a2 for prime. Whisky firm at Groceries
1150 t.
Philadelphia Market.
Puu.lttEl.”lllt. December n.—Flour is firm at t.. 5 ,3714@
fcr 4.41 111111" D and extra brands. Wheat steady;
r. d whit.! $1,40 , ,. - 0.4: 4 • Corn in fair request;
yeneir 1 - 5t0,514.: tad yellow is worth_friltViCc. Oats range
tri to 44e. Whisky 2nat 2714. e.
IL T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WIIEAT RTE AND CORN PURCHASAD.
Fl nUft, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN OVITSBURGII AND AILEGRMNY.
atl7:lydavri TERMS. CASIVON DELIVERY
. L. E.ISNER,
No. 114 Cor. Wood and Filth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
Ci /ATP, use to sell at 410,00 for $ 6,25
Fr elt Dress Cloth, fine, use to sell at,. 14,00 for 10,00
Fier quality Cloth, " " 18,00 for 12,00
Mack Cloth Psnt, " 5,00 for 3,25
• (supertinec. " 6,00 for 4,00
Civisiniere suits made to order. " 25,00 for 18,00
Also, Satin, Plush, silk and Cloth Vests,
GENTS' FUR.NISHItNG GOMA
At very low prices. The above is the Cash-PriCe,
will
referring to this advertisement, the above prices will Is,
strictly adhered tn.
CROCHET FRINGES --Extra Heavy,
E ROE 11 ET BERTHAS,
BONNET RIBBONS, E 3 IBROMERED HANDKER
CHIEFS, reerived this day, at
CHAS. (lIPNER'S,
NFRUIT.-
.4.1 SU kegs new Bordeaux Prunes:
5 cases in Wilda Jars:
SO mats Seedless Raisins:
100 boxes Cooking Ra Skify,
Jost received and for sale be
REYMER k ANDERSON,
N 0.31 Wood street
Opposite the St. Charles Rotel,
barrels assorted kinds, just
received and for wile by
REIMER & ANDERSON,
No. 39 Wood street,
SL Charles Hotel.
_ _
WI N
..2.3 eases Cliequot quarts Champagne Wine
do do pts do
o
30 baskets Peas Heidseiek's qts do do
10 do do do pts do do
10 do Boncho pt-aand 'Monet qts do do
0 do do
Medoe
do pts do do
:LI eases St. St. Julien Claret
10 do Ladies' Ctitawba do
do
10 do do Ginger do
In store, and for sale by
.p.. 1.; MILLER & RIcRETsoN.
Go -
00 1) TWO-STORY DWELLING
HoUSE. with two of ground,each feet ont
on Ann street, running Litrough to Leacoek st al
reet. fr The
house is large and eourenient; hall and two parlors;
dffiing room and kitchen; three bed-rooms; grape arbor;
hake oven; hydrant; trees, *c. Also, a frame house of
three rooms, all in good order. For price midterms call
at the Real Estate Office of
del El CUTHBERT SON, 51 Market at.
FRESH ARRIVAL .— Received this day,
72 pairs Ladies' High Heeled Kid &lota ; 50 pairs
Ladies' High Heeled French Morocco, Pittsburgh make,
Boots, sewed; 36 pairs Ladies Fine Calf Heeled Boots,
together with a large stock of Gents', Misses', Boys,
Youths' and Children's Shoes and Gums, which will lc
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Call at the Cheap Cash Store of
JB. - 11. BOLAND,
94 Market stre O et, 24 door ß from Fifth
19-46 C JOXV3 H. IMIZAII
D. B. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Or
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
Corner Ross and First Streets,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
MEDICAL BOOKS.—A large assortment
of Standard Works in the various departments of
Medical sclgnoe, constantly on hand.
AMEDICAIsI AND ENGLISH MEDICAL WORKS
Furnished to order. Catalogues forwarded on applica
tion.
KAY A- GO,
nol
No. &, Wood etreet.
V 1 F 7 117 --- TtTNTS •vclTCl73.uy a Skeleton Skirt
made of the beat steels prings. at
EATON CREE k MACKUM'S,
a , No. 17 Fifth street.
BILL PAPER, BILL PAPER.—Just re
mired a supply of extra quality Bill Paper—White
and Blue. Bill-paper Ruled to Order.
W. S. HAVEN.
Stationer and Job Printer
111MNEY TORS-100 Gothic Chimney
Tops, reed. this day and Ur::
nol7 H. CI
MORPHIA. -100 ounce's forikt4l33 ,
't 13. A. FAILNESTN & CO,
0030 corner First smiood_ eta
95 BARRELSii,.I7II.I---coLlv:
60, cor. WP...Tanci Fourth
TABIED APPLES.-5 Barrels New Dri,
jjf Apptes for sale by HENRY H. COLLINS\
LEW GOODS .OPENED Tills DAY.-
Bea !Is, Ologbi and DI:89; G 004.1, and eery de•
seriptfoti et DifGaXte selkag very
dee (:). HANSON LOVE, 14 Market aL
INVESTMENT.
SHINGLE MACHINE
DURABLE, PERFECT 'AND CHEAP
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
PATENTED BY MR, S. C. 'COFFIN,
Inventor, of Pittsburgh. Pa, Juno 7th, 1854, is now
introduced to the public., and commends itself for ale
following advantages,--Its simplicity , durability,,utility
cheapness and excellence of work. .Its stkPoriority to
other Machines, .
Maar. That it is provided With an apparatus by wt leh
the edging of the Shingle ii performed by tho saw which
cute it, and - which is a SAVING OF FROM , •
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. TN COST.
Srmitn, By the means of twotreadles, the blodh wh(l2
placed on the. Machine is adjusted in any poeition the
operator may desire, by which there is aSAVING of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
SIXTY SHINGLES
The Machine will also eat Veneering, Looking Glass
Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, etc.
The Iron City Machine
Can bo furnished complete for $l5O, by the manufac
turer in this city, Mr. :S, Ei. FOWLER, and can be seen
in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth, ci,r
ner of Seventh and Grant streets.
The inventorial/it patentee will dispose DM:clay, State
and Territory L'ight. for the sale and ace orate Machin,
on very moderate terms.. FYI - seas desirerth of investing,
cannot find a better opportunity than the preheat. -
B' Call and examine the Machine. octZtriaw
. CHILDS Sz-CO.,
, . tt M
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614
i r A -7.-- , --.: 15..--7-t;-„,
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood .!Street,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR El
TENSIVE and Well seleeled FALL and WINTER
stock of
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 most complete assiatment of
Prune
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS iNkSHOES,
78 MArtret stree
Ever brought to this city. We invite our friends and
Merchants generally. to call and examine our goods.
&a- Particular attention will be given'to selecting and
PUTTING UP ORDERS.
_se l6 : 3 mdetrastk..;' ip
ATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
iirM. JOHNSTON,;
W OULD GIVE NOTICE that helms pur
chased the interest of his late Artner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, an is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dietinct
kinds of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can..
vas Rooting. - -
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
tiid. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
lug. •
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for, using. (h
-ike at BATES tJOHNSON& OLD STAND, Th Bmith
field street. .
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. B.—This Gam Cement is unequalled as a Faint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, as paint„and
cheaper.
selo:daor
FE* z 2 1:1 :41•10 **A:ID:y:I4; .Itl
SMELTING WORIIS;,
•
PARK, lII , CURDY & CO.,
MANUFACTIJRERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper. Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, ,Spelter Solder, tr.-, also im
porters and dealers ni Metals, Tin .Plate, Sheet TTOO,
Wire, &e. Constantly ou hand, Tinmeo's Machines nod
Tools. Warehouse, \0.149. first, and it )Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Spec al °Mem of Copper cult* uny dci
ired pattern. ' my2.l Mew
WX. Berra. Dam 0, PARE. Jala Pat. a
SMITE, PARK & LID., -
NINTH (YARD FOUNDRY
Prl'TthitUßdH,lPA.
•
Warehouse, N0..1.1a First and LID Second etreela.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coat Oil,
lietortaluid Stills, this and Water Pipe, Sad -Irons, Dog
Irons, l. Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Punkas, Hangers and
C° 2o I
Jobbingl ng and Machine Castings of
s every
descrip
tion made to order. -
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be etireful4' attend
ed to. my 't lydaw
II•TSI2TR.-AS.TC.P.
ITAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE
AA. Great Western Insurance and Trust Company of
Philadelphia, their Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity. I
take pleasure in calling the attention of my friends and
the public to this institution, anu in soliciting a con
tinuance of the libend patronage and contidence here
tofore extended to it. The high standing of . the Otfl•
cers and Directors is a guarantee that all losses will be
promptly adjsuted and paid. For statement of Assets,
names of Directors, etc., see general advertisement ill
this paper. . : THOMA.9 B. UPDIIiaI
Having relinquished my - Agency or the Great West
ern Insurance and Trust Company in favor of Mr.- Up
dike, I cheerfully commend him to the public and all'
who have patronized the office.' -. Ali the • aceount sod
unsettled business of the Company will be settled by
Mr. Updike. 1 snali•continue to occupy a • part of the
office now occuped, ny me for the managernilit_., if
thee ITT
ader~__ranee business 1 'hare in charge, an , :
;..nue_w_breeed.
R %?:
Pitbsburati, November /4 /1 44 -
not
'Pszaftteous.
RARE CHANCES
F 0 R
THE MOST COMPLETE
EXTANT.
STATE, TERRITORY,
THIRD,—IT WILL 94W:Als . 'D EDGE,
INd* I 1\1" 17 T.E!
RIGHTS FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
H. CHILDS & CO.,
Ice. 193 Wood street