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Nzw COUNTERFEIT. Feld and Lure
of the National Bank Note Reporter send us
the following description and points of differ
ence between the counterfeit and genuine ten
dollar bills on the Canal Bank, New Orleans,
'La.—vignette, public buildings. female on
right end, spread eagle on left, the top of the
second stroke in letter "M" in demand runs
into the Tin TEN on counterfeit. Not so in
genuine. The toes of female can be plainly
seen in counterfeit ; in genuine they are barely
risible.. There is no rule line on which the
• date is written in counterfeit, in gdnuine it is
plain and distinct. The flourish beside the L
' eandl Hsnk fs'otnitted in rtinte4felt; but may
be addad in future itripresslOns; paper dark,
rind has 'a bide cost genuine 'is' of a yellow
dist. "
VOLUME XVIII.
Qu i t Alit! ) post.
JAMES P. BARB,
EDITOR AND PROI RIETOR.
Ts:ipta:—Dally, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol.
• lan per year; in Clubs of Ate, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and AirWel of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh., Art Wayne and Chisago Railroad,
(Prom corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and ttlxnress Train L•5O A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Express Train.- I:ts P. N. 2.10 A. M.
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny, for New
Brighton and Way Stations.)
Leaves. Arrives.
9:40 A. Bf. 8:15 A. M.
4:40P. M. 410 P. 81.
Ynnmy/vania Rai/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Exp i ress Train. 4:40 P. 81. 1:40 P. Bf.
5:50 A. M. 1:15,A. AL
Fast 2:50 A. M. , 1:45 A. M.
Johnstown Accommodation.....: 3:05 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
First TtulleCreelr' " • ......1120 A. M. 6:50 A. Id
Basond " ...... 4:05 P. M. 1:10 P. M.
Third 010 P. M. 6:10 P. M.
- Pittsburgh and Conn . ellsrille Rai/road.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.).
First Train....
second Tram
Mail rain— ....
Express Traia
The River.
At noon, yesterday, the pier mark on the
Monongahela bridge showed' thirteen feet water
and stationary. All the " broad-horns " below
the dam got o'r during the day, making an ag
gregate of 2,000,000 bushels of coal shipped in
flats since the rise, independent of that towed
off in barges, nearly as much more. Sixty
pairs, in all, have passed under the Mononga
hela bridge. About one hundred pairs, heavily
laden, are collected above the dam, awaiting
their turn to pass through the lock. The scene
here is amusing and exciting. Each is anxious
to get his boats through first, and a strong
rivalry, of course, exists among the crews, find
ing vent in oaths and exclamations of divers
kinds, but generally rough and imperative.
The tow-boat "Cosgrave," xvhich we noticed
yestetday, as baying been surrounded by the
fleet of coal boats, was awaiting her turn to
pass through yesterday afternoon. The new
propeller of the Messrs. Watson, got off yester
day evening, with six heavily laden coal flats,
a rather novel experiment, as tow-boats gener
ally take barges, which are much safer. The
" Bellwood,' with six barges, containing 100 ; ..
000 bushels of coal, will get off to Now Orleans
to-day No delay will now occur in the boats
tting off as fast as they pass through the
getting
k, and if the river does - not recede, all will
afloat in a few dflTs•
THE MANCHESTER PASSENGER RAILWAY.
It is to be regretted that the borough councils
of Manchester and the Manchester Passenger
Railway Company cannot come to terms and
secure the completion of the road. The pub
lic desire the accommodation, and their neces
sities should be considered. The authorities
wish the Company to pave the portion of Ohio
over which the road will pass. This the
Compan' decline, ofiering to paye the portion
iying'between the rails so soon as the borough
pave the remainder, or to lay' planks be
tween the rails until the authorities are dispos
e 4 to pave. At the last meeting of the Coun
cil, on Tuesday evening, they refused both
these propositions, and the matter is now as fur
f r o m a finality as ever. The right of way
1.14r01g1l Allegheny City mates it incumbent
gpon the railway
. company to complete the
road by a certain time, and unless the borough
pounuil soon give their consent, the Company
will be obliged to lay their rails, and settle the
matter by litigation. At all events we hone
soon to see cars running on this improvement.
lilt, Wm. M'CLELL4Np, who learned hi:
Aprocession in this city, is now practicing the art
F ative in 121n:Ialia City, Nebraska, with great
success. Augustus Macon, f ! sq., of that
was rpeently shot, and in potieing his recovery,
fhi , Omaha Nebrasition says: "1)r. William
M'Clelland has bean called in as consulting
physician and surgeon, who, wo are informed,
Intends shortly to perform a plastic operation ,t
on the face of Mr. Macon, which is now greatly
disfigured. From Dr. M'Clelland's high rep
utation, and the numerous surgical operations
he has successfully performed in this Territory, ',.
,•
we have no doubt of his ability to remedy the.:.,
disflguration so much feared, in the counte-!...
fiance :of Mr. -Macon."
tITVENILE O . FFENVEAS.—o . 4:3,. ,_ aged.";..
p t anittwelve years, named John and Fritz'.
iekley, whni -, qt.Eirday ecirnreitted to jail by
Ideiman ' Bell, of 41feglimiy, charged with
e larceny of a pair of ducks from Anthony
offratm of Reserve township. The commit
ment was for trial, but with all deference to
the judgment of the magistrate, wo think it
exceedingly doubtful whether it was proper to
send two youtbs of such tender age to jail, where
they will soon be confirmed In vicious habits,
especially if they are kept there until called up
Orbits', probably two months hence. Another
course might have been pursued with propriety.
WeannioroisCourmr.—On Saturday morn
ing last, about one o'clock, the store and dwel
ling house of Aaron Brawdy, ten miles east of
Washington, on the Williamsport turnpike,
were consumed by fire. A young man, asleep
in the store, almost perished in the (fames.
Bre,wdv saved his books, having taken
slinlib-IW-Fishingtou avraoge some„nu3kess.
Thelma ismbout $.1 . 0,000, eovered - by•inVuratlCO,
but it 'is said there is' something' , whicti
M ay
vitiate •the•roblic,y', and tit's. foss may on
•
SUICIDE DT HANGING.—On Thursday morn
ing last a German laborer named Wtn. Jones.
committed suicide, near the village of Water
town, in l i igonier township, Westmoreland
Runty. ge lived with a man named Wilson,
%ad tied beim husking Corn In the tarn. REIF-
F* litipped hiniself naked, her hank hidaself
with a harness line to the joist, and when found
life was extinct. He was a young man and
unmarried, and no cause for the rash act has
been assigned.
WAIIISINTITON JEVINO, shortly before his
death, presented to the Western Theological
§erntnary of .A.llegheny, a set, five volumes, of
"Life or IVeshingtop;" with this itiSerip
tion: "Presented to the Wostern . Theolo g icral
Seminary, through the heeds of my Most
Valued and Venerated Friend, the 4ey. Fran
cis Herron, D. D." Washington Irving, Sun
ny Side, November, 1859.
ELterroar OF DIRECTORS.—On Tuesday, at
an election for PirectorA of the Monongahela
Insurance Company, the following gentleman,
being the old Board, were re-elected to serye
for another year; James 4. Hutchinson, Win.
B Rolmes, John McDevitt, Wm. A. Caldwell,
Wm. Bea, Wilson Miller, george 4. Berry,
Robert Dalzeil, Joseph girkpatrick. H. M.
Atwood, Esq., is retained as Secretary.
Maisaina Hewn, of the Pittsburgh Theatre,
who has so far been so successful here this sea
son, will open the Museum, at 44,1timore, on
t3aturday evening. He has had thelvalidling ren
ovated and improved, and engaged a Ow stoch
company. His energy and enterprl a grt)
sufficient guarantee of his success there being
equal to what it is here. His time will be
divided between the two establishmeita.
Ti:max are at preserit on% bundred:and sixty
inmates in d t r ti s iul, nearly one hundred
are Tap, and diaordarliii.
T/br Jilt* ttr9 i b oot
On Tuesday afternoon, a gentleman, appa
rently about forty years of age, and a woman
perhaps fifteen years his junior, came from the
West on different trains, and stopped at the
Mansion House. The gentleman, who regis
tered his name as A. M. Thompson, of Cin
cinnati, requested that rooms communicating
with each other should be assigned to himself
and the woman, which was done, she represen
ting to some of the servants that he was her
brother and to others that he was her uncle.—
He afterwards made some change in his rooms,
and on Wednesday evening it was discovered
that an intimacy existed between the two,
which was incompatible with the relationship
of either brother or uncle. He was desired by
the landlord to leave the lady's room and go
to his own, to which ho assented. Tho wo
man says that shortly before he left her he took
a dose of quinine, and had been for a day or
two under the influence of this drug. Whin
he left heLhe made the exclamation, "Must I
go home to my parents with only ten dol
lars in my pocket?" from which she inferred that
this sum was all the money he had, and shortly
after, at about half-past eight o'clock, he shot
himself with a pistol, in one of the upper halls
of the hotel. '1 he ball penetrated the heart,
and must have proved instantly fatal, as life
was extinct when the body was found, a moment
afterwards. The pistol was found lying be
side the dead body. The woman says that the
right name of the deceased is not Thompson,
but Robert Kitts; that his parents reside in
Cookstown, Fayette county, and that he
had recently- been doing business for Allen
Harrison & Co., of Cincinnati. She was
greatly distressed at the occurrence, and
we did not learn her own name. These
are the main facts of the case. At ten
o'clock the Coroner arrived and proceeded to
hold an inquest. Dr. Dickson made a superfi
cial examination, and after hearing the evi
dence the jury found a verdict in accordance
with the facts. Mr. Aurentz informs us that de
ceased drank no liquor while at his house to his
knowledge, and that the suicide was committed
but a short time after the di.covery was :mule
Ling the parties were not what they represented
themselves to be on their arrival. The Man
sion House is one of the 1,04 regelstoel hotels
Leaves. Arrives.
7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M
3:05 P. M. 8:45 A. M
in our city, but an occurrence like this is be
yond the power of the m e et watchful lan rd
to prevent.
FUNERAL OF TUE 110 N.
—A special train left here for l'olunibtni yes
terday morning with two ear load.i of citizens
to attend the funeral of the lion. Alfred Kel
ley. The funeral wits largely attended by Mr.
Kelley's relatives and friends. There were
many old Clevelanders among those who went
to Columbus yesterday. It was tit that they
who knew the living so tong and well should
dhow this respect to the dead:
Mr. Kelley was seventy year. old. Ile set
tled in C:evoland when it wits but a straggling
hamlet, in the year Isl 5. Ile was engaged in
trade here until about the year Iti2S when he
moved to Columbus,whoro he resided up to the
time of his decease. In IS 2:2 he was appoint
ed a Canal Commissioner by the Legislature,
and with some others was emppwerod mate
the necessary examinations, surveys and •,sti•
mates to ascertain the practicability of eon.
necting Lake Erie with the Ithio river by Ca
nal. 14., was afterwards a member of the
House of Representatives and member of the
State Senate. lie was. al., pr.ani nen tly inter
ested in the construction of thn Cleve land, Co
lumbus & Cincinnati and Cleveland & Erie
Railroads. Edo was a leader in the old Whig
party, ft the
marked men of this age. Ile was a brother of
Irad Kelley E:q.c of thi , City. —Cicret,, , i
dap.
Ore limm.E.--This old and popular re-tau.
rant, which, under the proprietorship of Mr.
William Bennett. 11U9 b.,- , •n one of the be-t in
the city, has boon purehaked by Mr. Samuel
Belden Mr. B. isila gentleman who thoroughly understands the business, and under- him
"Our House" will; be as popular 11, ever.- 11,.
is the son of Mr. John Bolder, of Ea-t I,ll;ertv.
and if he does not know how to keep a, hotel,
it -will not be for lack of having leurnial the
business under a teacher who for n long num
ber of rears hita borne the reputation limr•
a model of Ponns2, vania landlords. ••
Beitler" is famous for his dinners, hmpital
ity, and his wit, and Youm: ••fol.
lows in the footsteps of his illustriom‘ prede
censor," and will maintain the well ~, t ablido-,1
reputation which "Our Muse" possos.qed u n de
its former proprietor—Mr. Bennett.
I)lNtrlet (:ottrt.
7th.
Before thitopton.
In the ejectment Fife y Ktters. n
et al, the jury found fl ceniict f,r
plain till'.
Jesse Carothers, for use of G. 1). Megruw.
vs. it. F. Sas•-; action to re,over $229 1'), inter
est accrued since money lent the eani•
er Magreth. On trial.
OEM
RELEASED ON Bel{..—WM. Patch, concir
ted last week on two charges, one of nasaul
and battery with intent to .kill, the other et
simple assault and battery, was yesterday re
leased from jail, ho having given bail at tlo
Mayor's office in the sum of $5OO on the for
met and $3OO on the latter charge.
COMMITTED FOR. MALICIOUS MlScll lEC --
Esquire Harper, of Findley 'township, yester
day committed a man named Tryford, charged
by a nOghbor, ono lit',Lhughlin, with entering
his house had breaking his furniture and win
dows with a club.
Mai mrn MKS. D. W. Wittien.—A large and brilliant
assemblage woo attracted to the Pittsburgh Theatre last
evening by the
. announcement that tl hest' celebrated or•
listeslwere to appear in Elhalmptiare's great tragedy of
Maelsith. They did app -or. to the great delight 1/11.1
vernal satisfaction of the atelienee. The Maelsith of Mr.
Waller was good, hut the Lade Mu •Isitl. of Mrs. Walter
I.erteLArepretiontatiou. The very 9grit of the great
sequed to have tswn to titithed into tier. iiii•r)
.lonyeYed the idea he to
T. wiLti utterly absorbed in her port, and the audi
ence were equally so. A death-like inlenee pervaded
the house during the finer passages, and we venturi• to
say that none retired without a thorough conviction that
they had seen the grandest Unpera.mation of the day or
the age. ISy her rendering of this character. Mm. \Val
ler has firmly established her repination as an act rep, of
high rank, rind secured hosts of admirers in our city.
To-night she undertakes an equally ardniiits role,
When she trill play hum in the tragedy of It is
something new for a fen.ale 1., litteinpk this part, ,lag
cone Op have. Wen Mra. in other rthaninters
will iloubt that she will render it'perfeetly. We eon a...
sure them that -hone,t logo" will !Ind in her on
and com p e i o ni, representative. She will h.. -upported
by the full strength of the stock companv and the i n
hte comedy of -Charles Or the Merry Monarch."
will close the enterhunmem. We esp•et w ••ee nothing
lase than a crowded house to-night.
Tat LONDON quest-cur.—We have received, through
Messrs. Fjuut & Miner, Mesonic Ball, publisher. mom is,
eonard Scott ,fi. Coo re-putilMation of the London
uarterly .Iteriew, for October. Its contents are 1
he Illustrated nand-Book ~1 erchiteeture ; 2 New
Zealand; its Progress and Resource,: 3 , ;eogrtly and
Biography or the New Testament; 4 order or 'noire;
8 Tenn - sou's Poems; a Strikes; 7 Perin Weed'; s The
i • 0 1,,,, p a House; ii Bevimmentari Reforn t . 4 iti Il i , Three
ills, and Hr. Brigitte Schedules. A I of these are able
and instructive articles, umi the number is worthy an
attentive perusal.
AUDRIEVB PANORAMA OS TENPERANCE.—Tho great work
of art, the property of Rev. Peter Sinclair, the great
Scotch temperance performer. trill he exhibited at La
fayette Hall this eyening; also on Sidurday and Reality
evening, and at three o'clock On Sittnrcbts afternoon
for the benefit or the yoking. Nee nitterosement. •
HEATING ItY STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the worltrrianlike manner, perfect action of their sell
/1%13'4,111W tfiachnies, witty, economy tp fuel, and the
little attentiOn necessary ut keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips d. Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Pithlic Schools in the city of
pittabixigh, and whist has pet our approval, and we
would reconitnend thern to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating'by steam.
R. Miller, 'Jr.. Sohn Marshall, Jr. M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L Ifirectorii.
PITILLIpg,
Steam Heating, Ohs P,ltrmlring arid Lirno Fvunders,
Derriere in every descriphon of Gas Fixtures and i'ungps
No. 67 WoOd andl4B First street
delhlyio• •
COULTER & Ittnrrzas, louse, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainera. Orders left at their
attop on Fourth street near Market, Burke'a Building,
Oa Di ligendad. IMlst
Suicide at the Mansion House.
!=MEIM
PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1859.
KO ITA ItY) 1 011:,0) FA A
Stage of Water.
River—Thirteen feet water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Revised and Corrected by Mir own
Commercial Reporter.
Pirrsnußnu, bocember 7, 1859.
Since our last there tins been a perceptible improve
ment in business,nml our jobbers have as much ns they
can conveniently attend to. Country dealers are com
ing in for their winter stocks, after n long delay, but do
not purchase quit° as heavily as usual.
our river has, within a few days, attained a fine stage,
and there is inure activity at the wharf than we have
oliserved fur ninny a day. There is a temporary scarci
ty of freight, and POMO boats have gone out scarcely
half loaded, hut they will go nut full, next trip. A largo
fleet of coal limits have gone out and others are ready
to go; the tow-boats went out with their full oomph.-
merits of barges,and some 7,000,1100 or 8.000,000 bushels
of i-nal will probably reach the lower markets. For the
present, the cold weather seems to have checked the
rise.
In the market , . ‘ve note no great change. The de
mand for grain and flour is about as before, with a mod
erate nupply,iind no important alteration in flguren. In
produce there is little doing.
There is a greater movement in the money market
then ne have observed for Home time, the statements
for the week showing a large increase in loan+ and di,
counts, nod a corresponding increase in circulation.
The ri.e in the river has probably contributed to this
result, as coal dealers were obliged to have accommiala.
lions at bank to get their boats out. FA...tarn exchange
is null wonted at previous rates.
The following conirwative statement t4nut.d.. up from
the °them' saatementa of the ronditionord the city hanks
nor the week I'M lung on Monday last, and for those of
previon,
Asscr, Nov . 20 . lice. 5
I.,nitt” , and 1),,, , 0ura , $6.754X0 GG V 0.975,811 22
Ime by other /lank!, 1.341,13..k0 01 151.722 b 4
No[4,, oft, P.attks
:tnd Truamory Not,. 3 . .4.310 74 443,110 02
Specie. 1,0'33,319 31 1.106,1 M 41
I.l.trtzunct.
11,111:4114)n 00 2,0.18.32.0 110
1., other Hank.. 223.027 n 5 . hl/
....... .... 1.590;44 129 1.564517 5,1
The- , figur t, %how tine 101101N1111; 00III1.9rla1Te
111,1,1, in 1,11,11 i. and Doteountall9l.l7l
Itttert•at , e In amountlty other Bank. 37 677
merry. in Notes anti I 7hvelg, of ocher Itanka
ke.
nen•a+r• In Sp.'Cie 11,01.7 10
intlo,lliituin . 00
I noroayii in 0111011111 , 1111. to ottwr I4tuk• 3.1;.:00 111
11,•no+Ili. 24.020 CO
The :tttnre 4how a net inert,on in Agel, of
s2.l} - 4 910 67,t0l 11 net increacw to Lnthilnie, of $.212.1 , 49
--mnt:mg the difference in f3vor of the Itnn1:• [ht♦ week
$1.1.2.41 12_
Ale . i'itt•bnrgh ntanuf.tetured eontinue.. m ttir
doimtn.i. with .te/nly Otipinont... to all pvh of the coon
try. 'l'h.• e,ttthh”hea rote- 01 pre,ent are
Apple• The deman.l i wjeel. wait a rea.ottable
in law at itt,..044.1,5 for rorntllull to
good and
A•hea _We vote 1,13 111.11 p ctt4ttpe. Pot,. rate
at 4 , ..041.• nod l'ttrk Silo API
at 3.•:.N1tr..t0 of Solo at Ittd,O,itt ; and t',,lteentraterl
hoc
c - 2,:n r5 .11s 'cwt.,, and we line of few %alea. We
Gtr .41kott , ..kr, for cole, 114.
, 4101 plain hums. and for Augar
tICIT 1,(11111Z 111, 1011[11 tin , l
.410. r hu,hel •
Butter Connluo— ninl roll in ddi.
1.,111¢m t, In
Brqurus dnd 1,1141, Th. , nri•—• dro
1,••,- dor., for ootnndon for good end
teddy
Bucksvhesl Flour Thy
13... t week, u ahr,l •
haird.• at 110
ft , ft,lfr
Iluckets and 'Fiab• Ti, It. ovr rn. omf3rtor , r-,
1,1,•••• ar.
; paintod 81,!A,; sl.7j; Ttll,, Nu I
11.,01.gre dozen, $7,73, I, 2 loop, $6,3,
N., :I, N.. 4. $4,:3 No 3, $4,00. Ke01.•:..
11.01 .
$4.:3
Cordage ..
1.:••1,••• • •,11 11 ? 31•1:oliA It•q••••••cut - e tr.
•••• r.J •• l e
th•m i . ..11 R, TArro,l - r 2 R,
1..0:km,: Van, I'll, II p Ih l'avlilna Yarn. , • , 10 10
Bed Hemp,
0.07. dozen Homy 11.•
/100 3 /, 1,40 !tinuillzt '170.14 . 11 , 01,p 111..11 ,1,,,
te. (),11,19 , ,,C0tt,,n 11.01,0 1 und ,in.
22,-; lied Cant V.2,50,',11,11:2,44,1,5 c1.,1•11.
Linef: 24,n.0111'.0r5t1.
Caudle•- fullovklnK t w OW I• llr,ta rat, s
t•,ly iriAtiol:o.turor Moulds la: la ID. . I. 1;
01,Ir It,
Cheese 'III,C I. u r,14.11.r •uppt) 11114 (tit 4.:111551.1
to. 01,,,010, " T . t!, 1.,r
C I . llrigi W. plow from first 11.itick
1.10,1. and id m:..4.0 , 1th510 51.,”•, tent] In 1.1,11. at vi
crwchers...ll.ll, r.r...1 we 1. , “
ict4rE, I.y tLr Lbl. Winter
7.
•
C rauberrle • . nab-, ure makle at bbl
or i , l Ono,. Ixtp.hol.
l)rted of 1:4 , y1:1 ! ,;(•
tb . I.llth !nod. rata. tuquay
On rd Fruit ..P.,1014, stud old CM.,
11, The net. crop ‘.l lipplres
curning u, , tlt,l wo. quilt., nt sl,:tosiol,6to p,buth.
Eggs A, high, sit ws. , /0 ,, ,
.it I.•r dor. from
Freed .. Ishii+ latle citnrige,Vit mas•Asalest from tint
hand- ~ t ttrnn and tit 5ii.,(410, it PO ISt.
Middling+ itt V.:L:4.01.45t lip, I IMO at ;I,
01/ MI.I 144/11 w VII(14,30 7/A lust.
Fr at hr re... We iit/ot, Prime Wt,tern It 4.r from
fir-1 113,1, 4910:.e. 1,411 tato,.
Flah. Without olot ow% sr, quote large No.. 3
••I at 11i.t , w ilk, ~I m half t.bln. I al, W hit-
V.\ ,OU for lialfht,b+ ; Trout at t.,1d0. and
11.. r root at f.. 1,15, itratirno.ri , Ilorrtng.s7.lo, liatirmr do
; .11c N - lvt, -r•
Flour—The arras all by rt‘c.r lire,; not hr.4l the anti
e j tex t •311 figure., en t.llO Idawtiartt lei - nand 14101014.
!Watt all coming :it b) . stearnt.at The rah, from fir d
handy bade talon Prom store we quote at poo
~,,rt,l2 for Strporlim., 5,:,,:t.i40,15 for Extra.. and 15,700
;;;:, tar Extra Family; fancy brands it),00446,25.
(iratin...itai little doing, and no import Ant change-,
Hale. of Spring Water at depot at SI,IK ; {try
at $1,25a91.26, mind from ~torl. at arid WRITE
from depot at iloll.ll, 10 dull at 750, for Spring.
~,,d for Fall Rot quotea at ~14:11/e. from!, first
band, 311.1 at W..0,4:64 . from store. Curs brtnµn 65. Z,
from tor... I morn tai. 44 , 11.4 nt from first hand,
artti 470Cmc front Clore.
.1,:n1,•••41 a at, do. Now Lulea. ,
Sugar 1. worth a , dze..in ht.!, tk2. m bbl.; new New lJr
leann or h , at Lne , and old at 4:1,4.411.•
1. firm at l'id.i!*l:le. for Rio ; and Rice at Wiet,st.;;• pet
i - • "
pound.
Vow, (,11,,wing aro ,inotatlons for Liu
might iron tubing:
Per Foot. Per Foot
I.' Inel Ga... Pipe 7 etk. 134 Inch Gov Pipe.. 32 et,'
•• .• 2 .." • . :4)
I. •• " ~ 3 " ...• .1,30
9 7 " " .. 13 " ~,.4
- u 4 " "
•• .2tl
Subject to Um customary discount
lloga readily to pat...lie, at 0,4:,, , ,:t%t• gr,e.s,
In, ualit
salted 1.11`.. and dry dint al Itt,,
Hominy... Sales of Nae at iti,liowtti,6o pet bt,l
Iron and Natio...The qoutations of manufacture,
son ore 112.1 follows:—Comment Bar . 2.t, to ii o. it If
Nails are tolling at $3.6044,75 for led. U . , 4.1., ue.•ortling
to quality. The terrier are six months' credit, or
cent. discount for cash. Salem light
Lard....ls declining. We quote sides of City No I.
t 10!i(WIle, and country at 1005101/,e.
Leather... The market is steady, with no MP i Vq , .. in
err old quotations
Red Bpin=h.t.lule 74 to, .. 22,if,uc
Sinitsliter ...... ...... " Ilaq,u2llo
Skirting.. 28(r530e.
"
Harness 2.1426,
Upper %i liCaen...... ............. $211(q)31/
Bridle $ 36 46 42
Lime.—Lonistille sells regularly at $1,25 ilht,l
Lumber, Sedsonrd...The following are the quotations
,I seasoned lumber, from the yards in the city:—
Common I inch Boards, 14 lacX) feet_ $l5 00
Clear " " 32 00
0
Flouring dressed " :42 00
S.tilnAlc,, ic, 10,00.. 3 60
Lath, ." 2 25
Oak flooring, dressed, 1 inch, t‘ 1000 feet-. 30 00
" 0 11,4 " " " -. 42 00
LunalPer, GT - ten—There is but little doing. Common
is worth sl k 10 for 1.000 feet and Clear f20;00; Timber
0 cubic loot, and Shinghs' , .;2s(4ill,l3o"o 1,WO:
.1111Fil4 EQII4 - ...111CT0 to little (foully.. and we quote at
$15.415,25 in lota, and $15,WD10,00 per big, in the amall
an
llierala...Pig I I.i has declined to 6c . , and '
6) 4 '007 Sheet Copper Waragire.: Sheet IWsa Th.
011s-I,rd No.l sells regularly ar6.8(...490e ; No. 2
7ragiooc. Penned, Coal, tailiok,, , .; Lirrieed is selling at
606663 e.
• • •
Onions... The figures fur lots is nee feu' bust, .. arid
fiii(dAlSf.• in the tray from store
rig Metal... There. Li fide doing and figures ro
main unchanged.
Potatoes:..Vhe supply is ItOt large, and we quote in
lots from store at 30(4137 o for l e und .404 4O 0.. fer
No
elpearieekJ. Jersey Sweet, $3.0001)3,31 'per barrel.
Pcivid6r...We quote blasting and mining at $4,2S
keg; rifle at 1,6,25; safety fuse $4,00 IS 1000 feet-
Rye Flour... Sells from store at $4,76 ? bbl.; with a
small demand and little in market.
. .
Salt—There is a fijr demand, with sale. of Ne.l
at $l.OO yi bbl., and N., / Sztrn $ l 3O ik
Nand Stone ...Iteghlar halo. of Hilndrigclon county
at $9 * ton.
Seeds... Heavy sales of Clover, during the week
at 1.4,42 per bushel, cash par funds ; also at $4,00®4,56,
and at $5.80 delivered in Cincinnati.
Stitetlthip, Taros, prices have again
declined, arid dle following tire now tkertiling fig tires.
Eagle' Sheetinss, 8 3i,c-=d Niagara 8340. Y
Nos. sto 10, in. No. 16 25 rg, ...
elusive, Ili ID.• 20 0 ... No. 17. 28 0 ...
Nos. 11 and 12.. 21 ® ... No. 13. 27 3 -
No. 13. 22 @ ... No. 19. 28
-
No. 14.---.... 23 44 _ No. 20........,..... 23 © -,
No. 111..-4--- 211 6
. ,
Dosen Yarn.
No. 400, '49 dot. 11 ... D.. white, 25
No. 600, .. 10 66 ... to 30
No. 60/ 9 66 ... Do. white, 30
No. 700 8 (4 ... to 44 = 40
No. SOO 8 66 ... Twine 22 (yl
No. 900 S ... Batting, No. 1... 16 66
No. 1000 0 40 ... l• No. 2. 16 gi
Coverlet Yarn.. 27 66 ... Family Batting 17 (4
titi 4 Caulking 16 66
Carpet Chltoes
sorted color_ 26 ...
oape...Tho following arn the manufacturer's prices;
Rosin, Sc.; No. 1 Palm, 5'4; Chemical, 634; Castile and
Toilet, 10c. V 16.
S traw...Sells at the scales for 134014 V ton.
Tallow... Rough quotes at 1 . ;!448e and country rem
derad at tti4c6lo..
White Lead, Lithnrge, dte....Whiie Lead in
flan, :aid in steady demand at 12,60 V keg; for pure oil
and dry 00. V lb, subject to the usual discount Red
Lead Si/6.@9e. net. and Litharge 834
Window Giaas...The prices of city brands have
advanced, and we correct our <monitions as follows :
OxP
end DO, V box of 50 feet, t 4.60; Bxlo, $2,15; 11.111
9(411, Oxl2, and 10112, $2,40; Sill and 9x14, 1.:,65; 10x111
and Mail, '2.75; 10 71 cent. discount off. Country
brands 60c. lower.
Wlalsky...The demand is better, with sales at, 2ardi
29e. for Rectified, in barrels and at 75e41,1,b0 for Old
Rye,
Per Steamer fulMbeiry.]
Ln•caroo November 23.—The sales of Cotton for three
days amounted to 15,000 hales, including 2,000 bales for
speculation and export. The market closed with but
little inquiry, and prices were weak, with it partial de
cline otA4 r tt.
The advice!, from Manchesterare favorable, the prima
showing an advancing tendency.
Breadstuftv exhibit a declining tendency, and all de
senplions am slightly lower. The circulars do not give
the quotations.
London Markets, Nov. 3.—Wheat dull, and buyers
demand a reduction. Sugar firm at apm hal advance of
nil. Coffee firm. The price of Tea is weak, and there
is but little inquiry., Nome riipulars quote at a decline of
Linseed Oil firm at 2Ss. Turpentine steady at.35Q.
Pig Iron on the Clyde closed firm at 62s 6,1. The wool
sales barn been aromated and firm.
. . . .
London Money Market.—American securities are in
mproved demand: lllinoi3 Central is quoted at 4.4(412,
recount
The Paris (Lures dull, but the prices of three per
ent. rontes , •10Aed steady at to) francs Use.
Ctsnxx~ t, locernber 7—Flour lainyant; sales 2,1100
Uhl. at $.5,1045,1.5 fur superfine and 15b,'2435.G0 for ex
tra. Whiff ky •21 . !5e. Iltigs dull and prices 2,c loner,
closing irregular, 4,000 head sold at /6,1047,00,1a1t at thin
f•k.o fth7s is the extreme rate. Pr/visions nominal.—
The market is greatly utts(utled and holders are anxious
To realize. 'flier., i 4 a good demand for Sugar at 7,„i'f4
ldolasses active •Ifikl,-46. Cullen Ilnehanged.—
Wt eat fin: prime white 11.f.n:',.i..1.25; prints red 11,1C( f if
l.'s corn firm at Bye firm al SUr. Barley active
at Tor 6.r gust fall Oats firm at 46e.
YORL. Inwember 7.—Cotton cloned ulna; PILle,
700 hale , . Flour firm; 2,700 tiLln "sold; ntatw $5,104f.,15.
Wheat quiet; 5,000 liunh common red $1.2.5. Corn
Mtn; 14,000 hush sold; new yellow N 24470, old 05,. Me,
Pork -iendv nt $1(1.1r2; prime $11.02',y)11,75. stvadr.
lom4 toth., oe. Driott.ed flogs dull of
Tallow dull lot .:,n10!,;e. Whisky ttlently nt 2.11.4,.:'-',r
-t'lh‘r,tr mol (Ni.i)7. ie. Cotton
1,7,•11t, t0 . 1..,, , rp0,1 , id.
Vux.z, P.,ember 7--Beete:l ,Ivimool; sale.
7.1.0 dicing firm. Slip op—ON head rr,eivNi.—
Sur - Inf.-I . 2AM head roreiv,l. 'Ph.- marl,,t ie rlo , ing
firm.
half t. 1.1..
.$,
4.00
.... 2.:41.;.....1,141
3,00
k K ENNEDY
PEARL STEAM MILL
FI oUR, CORN MEAL AND IIoMINY
eil - rsiivitc.ii AND AI.L. Eti filili
No. 111 Cor. Wood and Fifth Streets,
NAT ILL SELL BLACK Eltueli DIIESS
v (or $ M 1,74
I trv., (71, , th, time, tow to at_ 14,00 (or 10,90
Fitts (.2”ttlity Cloth, I kou (or ,12.,tgl
Itlwt• La Cloth Paw.. - 5.00 (or 3„2:1
.• GA* for .1.00
Cta.,lnt•re 011 a, tn.], '..t.i,fto for 10,00
art.l Cloth Vet.t.tt,
VUlt.Nitill 1 NG
01 very t 1 , w 'lto, Oh,' Cash l'rier*, tuttiby
rt.ferrtng Co 01010 atiritrtt+mtnota, ton above , puree trill I,
otrietly mattered to. oet :CC
NOTARY PUBLIC .
OFFICE tit the
.trret, WO.l P1.,1,1 , 11rgh Part, Fifth
ITU
ORS. C.M.FITCH & J. W. SYK ES
~llti - SICI A N.-t FOR DISEASES OF TILE
111101 AT AND CH Fi's'f, and other Chronic Ail
rnents comp:Panted with or i•ausing PULMONARY CUM
PLA i NIB.
OPPIC —llll Penn street, Pit aburght, Pa
iNSULTATION PILF:E A list of quiistiniss sent to
h ose who letter. seastrosslyw
CAI RARD PI HE AND MARINE INSU
-I,3RA:cc ECONIPANY,of hut teurinJ,lnsures against
Fire lossin only. Agent's office, earner Third MO
Wood streets, Pittsburgh. Capital and Slarphus over
*300.000.
Parties West of this Nlountaina, mor in-wed in this
company, or who may desire dolllg 50. will Lind the of
lice in this city more convenient than corresponding
IV Ith the Horne office at Philadelphia Applications fir
Insurnnee, [node through WM. Ali MAU:, sieneral Ag't,
~r RunERT Triomv, , ,oN, Agent, at the flanking
House of Sles,si. Hanna. Hart k Co, corner of Third
and Wood streets, will receive prompt attention.
JOEL JONE.. 4, President.
ALFRED Y. GILLEIT,
Atv,tin, :Secretary.
Refer to—lion. Walter H. Lowrie. Hon. George W
woodsy:ad. Win M. Swain, 1.1.1, of Philadelphia Led
ger. A. J. Abell, Esq., of Baltimore Sun. John W. Class ;
horn, II N. Iturrough, John Anspach..Jr , CA. Dupont,
Tho.. CII/i;rn. noE3m.tu.thssa
ROCkltl ES.—
N_A '21.)0 bags prime Rio Coffee;
25 isx•kets Java
60 Wide. N. 0. Sugar ;+
32 " Cuba -
GO Wits. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
50 Syrup
150 kegs English and American Sods ;
175 boxes various brands 'Pongee° ;
200 halfts - qusts I'. H. Tea ;
100 " Black Tea ;
20 " Gunpowder and Imperial Tea
And a general stock of Groecrtes. Just received and for
sale by WM. H SMITH a CO,
octl4 Second street
NV RENCEVI LEE PROPERTY.—For
jup sale. a Brick Dwelling House, of No yell norms, with
good porch. cellar, bath room. good well and pump, ,da
coal.house, etc. The rooms nee all well painted and
papered, a good kitetien range, fruit and shade trees,
gripe vines, Ac. and a great variety of choice flowers,
small fruits, etc. ; paling fence. The lot is 150 feet on
Covington street, by 10.1 feet on Washington Street to
Cherry alloy. Price $l.OsX). Terms easy. For sale by
nob
_REFINED SUG4R..—:
Wils.•EristWiek"r stmdard crushed Solar ;
i 10 do do coarse pulveriged i ti
10 do io line do 0
;so to Penna. A coffer, crushed do
lu di, du H do do do
5 do to (1 yellow do
In store, sod landing, and for sale toy
•Na MILLER A RICK E'TSON.
WI ATMAN'S Superior, Cap, Deady, Me
dium Royal. Imperial and Columbier Drawing
Papers, for sale by
nob&KAY A CO, 55 Wood streeL
1.,
1 A XS E Ishls. for sale by
oots ' Mt if. SMITH A CO.
tiret , t ”.•11 at tic ; •gre,
G 25
1411,5. 'lli It PENTI N F: for sale by
B. L. FARNESTOCK t CO,
102 No.® ear. Wood And Fourth tits
13 ICH AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
I.lh o French Embrolderiee, at
EATON, GHEE & MACRON'S.,
oet3 No. 17 Filth street.
Ell HST ( THE SEASON. --ii . boxes
Palemo Lemotin, just received it.t for snletiy
.REYMER A'AN I DERSON,
oet3l • • N 0.39 Wood street.
BROWN'S ENSENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER. for sale nt
JOHEPH A FIEL,'S LITIVO, M A E,
Pa udil6 cos. Fifth awl Grant st.
'v" , er v
ut Lill Nas Fort $BOO, situ
ate 111 IL - Wick', beyond Lawrenceville. For sale
by S. CUTHBERT & SON,
nolg 51 Market st.
WASH I NO
MACHINES and BOARDS.
20 dozen Wash "
2 yo,
01N Gni NWT
alid D ri ed 13(
Belmont, at
In u t VD I IaI L n " d
apB
11 AMES HOLIM & CO., Pork Packer
and dealers in Bacon, Lard, Sugar Cured Hama
&c. corner of FIRST AND MARKET STREETS,
felO•ly Pataburul -
ENG - LI:ill PICKLES.-
60 dove;
50 " Mixed; •
60 " Chow Chow,
25 " Cauliflower,
26 " Walnut,:
2u " Onioneduit received and for ale bx
RETAIER t ANDERSON '
den IQ Wood at. optwiaile Cluitlea 34041(
P . WELL -HOPE ON : -a •
FOR RENT.
CUTHBERT A 80N. 51 Market at.
A NOTHER NEW STOCK AND TH
laa. Cheapest of the season; Nat arrived at
nole JOSEPH BORNE'S, 7 • arket street,
EAI44-5 teas for sale I t icomaam
•
oats
Foreign Markets.
Cincinnati Market.
New York Market.
Few• York Cattle Market.
W. S. KENNEDY
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY( & BIRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASE!,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
TERM, CASH ON DELIVERY
7. L. EISIIIEFt,
m. e. witurNET,
THE LATEST NEWS
BY M Gl-1:2.13:131-3.
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON CITY, December 7.—HocsE
—The following is the conclusion of the House
report, sent last evening :
Mr. Stevens believed the discussion already
ought to convince everybody that this point of
order was correct and proper, namely, that un
til the House was organized, it was not compe
tent to entertain any question, except the elec
tion of Speaker, and motion to adjourn. He
did not blame them for the languageof intimi
dation or the rending of God's creation from
turret to foundation. [Laughter.] It was
right in them, for we recreants of the North
were not affected by it. He gave them credit
for it, for their romarks were to operate on
timid men.
Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, here arose ex
citedly, and interrupting Mr. Stephens, said
something about the Union meetings at Castle
Garden, and in the North.
Ho was loudly called to order while others
applauded his remarks, which were altogether
unintelligible, owing to the confusion which
prevailed. 31emb7s from all sides rose to
their feet; others crowded to the area near
Stephens and Crawford. The greatest excite
ment prevailed, and at ono time it was feared
there would be a collision.
Mr. Morris, of Illinois—The time for gen
erosity has passed—order must be enforced.
After a few moments the members seated
themselves, several gentlemen proposed an ad
ournment.
Mr. Garnett—this discussion shall not be
stopped, and there is no power in this House
to stop it. [Applause.]
The House adjourned.
Kellog rose on a privileged
question, and caused to be read an article from
the New York Tribune.
Mr. Kellog wished to show the false position
Gr;Tley holds to the Republica❑ party.
When his (Kellog's) constituents complained
of him, then it would be time for the gentle
man from New York to complain. If the Re
publicans have any regard for their dignity
they will rebuke those who by treachery pre
pare papers for others to sign. When the
struggle in Illinois commenced, Mr. Greeley
and others met in the parlor of Senator Doug
las and planed to selllllinois and Missouri too.
He (Kellog) know it, and could prove it. He
never loved a traitor.
The idea was to make Mr. Llouglas Senator:
to re-elect him, and it was done. Mr. Doug
las, in the meantime, was declaiming that he
was a Democrat when the battle had been
fought. Mr. Greeley did Eay that Mr. Douglas
was a Freesoiler good enough for him. He,
Mr. Kellog, had not knowledge or recollection
that he signed the recommendation for the
Helper Book: he never saw it. There was not
a wan in his district who would trample on
the constitutional rights of the South. The
North is becoming less and less Democratic,
and the South stronger and stronger Demo-
cratic, and the time would soon come when
thegroat majority of the people would be Re
publican,
Mr. Clernand replied that if such a con
sultation occurred, how come his colleague, Mr.
Kellog to know, if the consultation was private
He, as an individual, would have scorned to
reveal what was said. It was strange that such
a charge should now be made, after it was
known that Mr. Greeley endeavored to defeat
Mr. Douglas' resolution, employing unscrupu
lous means and money too, to that end, was
raised in New York.
Mr. Kellogg, in reply, said he was not at
the conference, but that he had stated the fact.
Mr. D: ell offered a resolution which was
adopted, to invite clergymen of the city to
open the House with prayer.
Mr Morris. of Illinois, wanted to know from
his colleague, the authority of the statement
alleging an :agreement between Mr. Douglas
and Greely. such as had been charged.
Mr. Kellogg did not think proper to make
the declaration.
Mr. Morris replied if he had been in the
parlor, he should not detail private conversa
tion. This was the first time ho had heard that
charge. lie believed there was not one iota of
truth in it Douglas was elected by the De
mocracy of that State, which had adopted him
as its son. Ho said a few more such scenes of
those of yesterday, and we should hear the
crack of the revolver and the gleam of the
burnished blade.
SEN AT t.—The Chair presented a report from
the Secretary of the State, showing the pro
gress made in the printing of the American
State paper.
Mr. Clay, of Ala., gave notice of his inten
tion to introduce a bill to repeal the fishing
bounties.
Mr. Powell, of Ky.. gave notice of his in
tention to introduce a bill to abolish the frank
ing priv,i)ege.
Mr. Mason's resolution to appoint a Barper's
Ferry Investigating cornmittee, they came up.
Mr. Mallory said since this res.olution had
been shore of all its moral etfect,by the covert
opposition it had received. he was quite indif
ferent whether it passed or not.
Mr. lireroon referred to the Massachusetts
Senate on the id of December as showing their
sympathy for Brown.
The Senate then adjourned.
Overland Mail
ST. Louts, December 7,—The Overland
Mail, with California dates to the 14th ult
have been received. The news is meagre and
unimportant.
Accounts from Frazer River mines are fa
vorable. One hundred and live thousand dol
lars in gold was exported from. Victoria, durins
October.
The Franchise bill has pasod the Council,
and received the aignature of the Governor.
Oregon dates to November 9th had been re
ceived. The Portland News publishes addi
tional ticcounts'from the new mines on Similk
ameen which create a strong probability
that thero is an extensive gold region on the
eastern slope of the Cascade Mountains, north
and west of Columbia river.
The Democratic State Convention had assem
bled at Eugene City on the 10th, to elect dele
gates to the Charleston Convention.
Tho dates from Washingtun, territory of the
4th, states that tbc reports from the Similka
meen mincii are creating much excitement.
Three thousand dollars in gold dust had already
arrived.
Union Maas Meeting in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December 7.—During the
day salutes have been tired by tie friends of
the Union in this city. Flags have been dis
played from the pAbbe buildings and shipping
and the demonstration closed this evening with
a grand Viiiori mass meeting of citizens, irre
spective of party, at Jayne's gall, the object
being to reaffirm allegiance to the Union and
Constitution, and condemn all fanaticism. The
Hon. Joseph Ingersoll presided. A series
of resolutions were adopted expressing an ear
nest sympathy with their follow citizens of
Virginia; disavowing any right or wish to in
terfere with the domestic institutions of sister
States, reprobating, in the strongest terms, all
attempts to excite servile insurrection, or to
arouse those who are lawfully held in servi
tude to violence, and bloodshed ; apppearingof
recent'the administratien of
,Austlee in Vir
ginia ; and finally assuring their brethren of
the South that there exists among the people
of Pennsylvania a determined spirit to assert
and maintain the constitution and the rights of
the States under it, and asking in return con
fidence and that' dignified' moderation which
tionco, and patriotic sympathy inspire.
From Washington
WASHINGTON, December 7.—The (Aebß4e
continued in the Senate till after five o'clock,
when it adjouned Nfithout vote. ,
In The D ouse t>3o ebate continued till a late
hce when a eccoad ballot was taken as fol
lows
Sherman, 107; 13ocock, 88; Gilmer, 22; Scat
tering, 14; necessary to a choice,. 111. The
House then adjourned,
New York Municipal. Election,
Nair Yoair, December 7.---Wooi3's majori
y for Mayor is 8,273.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Edinburg
NEW YORE, December 7.—The steamship
Edinburg arrived this evening, with Liverpool
advicea of the 23d ult., and telegraphic intelli
gence to Queenstown to the 24th.
- It is reported that arrangements are progres
sing for mails direct for New York from
Queenstown.
Dr. Barry, the Catholic Bishop of Savannah,
died recently at Paris.
Tho father of the child Mortara has arrived
at Paris, and is prepared to make a determined
demand, before the Congress of the Great
Powers, for the restoration of his child.
General Garibaldi in his proclamation, an
nouncing his retirement from the armyof Cen
tral Italy, complains of underhand machina
tions against him. He says he will resume his
services the moment Victor Emmanuel calls
him to assist. He recommends the Italians to
rally around the King of Sardinia.
Tho Spanish movement against Morocco is
progressing slowly.
The treaty ratification have been exchanged
at Zurich.
Nothing formal is known with regard to the
European Congress, but the 15th of December
is spoken of as the fixed time for the meeting.
The ship Epaminondas from S'ields for
Now York, has been abandoned at sea. The
crew was saved. The ship Athlone, from
Liverpool, has also been abandoned at sea,
with six feet water in her hold.
FRANCE.—Napoleon has consented to Baon
compagnie's becoming the Regent of Central
The London Herald's Paris correspondent
says that it is denied in well informed quar
ters that the French papers are to be restrain
ed in their expressions of hostility against
England.
The Geincune Bordeaux Journal has been
seized for publishing a letter falsely attributed
to the King of Sardinia by Arm* Lakelc
legion.
•The Cerimer Die Dimanelie has received a
warning for an article written by the Count
De Hauseonville.
ENGLAND.—It is stated that it is the inten
tion of the government to limit the intended
Reform Bill to a mere extension of franchise,
and that the question of disfranchisement and
mode of taking rates, are either to be deferred,
or made separate measures.
The ship Duke of Wellington, from Liver
pool to Bombay, was burned at sea, Nov. Ilth,
oil Cape Finistere. All hands took to the
boats, and were picked up after forty-eight
hours exposure.
Ax.x.—lt is stated that King Victor Em
manuel had refused to withdraw his nomina
tion of Buoncompagnie. The French Gov
ernment has now yielded, and he is to be Re
gent of ?ilodena,Parma and Bologna, and also
of Tuscany if the authorities there will re
ceive him.
A regiment of the Bologna Brigade had ta
ken the oath to Victor Emmanuel, and is to
wear the uniform of the Piodemoutese army.
M. Desainbrois has been appointed Sardin
an arnba,sador to Paris.
A manifestation W 11.3 attempted at Bologna
on the announcement of Garibaldi's resigna
tion, and a small number of persons were ar
rested when the rest immediately dispersed.
The memorandum of _the Tuscan Gc.verii
meet tells the European powers that if the
Congress orders the restoration of the Grand
Duke,"they will, though sure of defeat, do the
best to repel force by force.
General Scott
Sr. Loris, December 7.—Despatches from
San Francisco to the 4th, at ti p. 31., via Gil.
roy —says the Bulletin, of this evenina—cot.-
tains the following remarks: We learn from
reliable source that General Winfield Scott.
upon his recent arrival in the vicinity of Brit
ish Columbia, had despatched a letter to the
authorities of Vancouver's Island, announcing
his arrival, and indicating his readiness to con
fer with the British authorities, with a view to
a peaceful solution of the San Juan difficul
ty. At last accounts Col. Lay, bearer of
Scott's letters, had not returned, therefore
nothing is known of the spirit in which the
General's communication was received. Should
Douglas uct in a spirit of frankness and moder
ation, there is reason to believe that arrange
ments will be made for the entire withdrawal
of Harney's force, and the restoration of the
same condition of affairs at San Juan as existed
previous to the occupation. It is not at all
probable, however, that General Scott will as
sent to even an implied apology for General
Harney's act, or arrange for the joint occupa
tion of the Nand, and if he withdraws the
troops at all, it will be done distinctly as a
concession to British sensibility, with a clear
understanding that such withdrawal is not to
be considered as implying any doubt of the
American title to disputed territory, but that
its sole object is to restore matters to such a
position that England may, with honor to
herself, resume active negotiations for the set
tlement of the boundary question by treaty.
Letter from Governor Chase to Gov-
ernor Wise
RICHMOND, December 7.—Gov. Wise laid
before the Legislature to-day a letter from the
Governor of Ohio in reply to ono of his. Gov.
Chase says Ohio will fulfill every constitution
al obligation to other members of the Union,
but cannot consent to the invasion of her ter
ritory by armed men, even for the purpose of
pursuing and arresting fugitive slaves.
Kansas Election
Sr. LOUIS, December 7.-1%0 election at
Leavenworth for Stato officers under the Wy
andotte Constitution, passed off without ex
citimu-4. The result cannot be stated for sev
eral days, but it is thought it will differ mate
rially from the vote given in October for Ter
ritorial offices:
Hons. Lincoln and Parrott leave to-morrow
for Washington•
Sentence Approved.
RICHMOND, December 7.--The tegisiaturo
unanimously passed resolutions approving the
sentence of Cook and other prisoners, and re
fusing interference.
Ear A WORD To THE LADIES.—In recom
mending to you to use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters, it is but just to state that as a stimulatinn to
the system, In imparting,strongth and vigor during cer
tain periodical stages which are oAtiroea attended with
much pain and trouble, we know of no preparation more 1 1
highly adapted tq al) afflictions consequent upon this
cause; anti, for a mother nursing a babe the Bitters can
not be dispensed with, especially where the mother's I
nourishment is inadequate to the demands of the child;
consequently her strength must yield, and here it is
whore a good tonic such as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is needed, to impart temporary strength and vigor to
the whole system. dandies should by all means try this
remedy. and before so doing, ask your physician, who, it
he Is acquainted with the virtues of these Bitters, will
recommend their use in all cases.
For sale by Druggists arid dealers geolordly.
HosTUrER
mar,iifacturers and Proprietors,
(105 N 0.58 Water. and 58 Front stroetp
JOBIPH *MM.
.ANIIIONT METES.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manateturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, ntel)Vt the Canal,:
Have on hand a large e.aaortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in 'Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture. and warranted equal in quality and style
to any
manufactured in the city, and will aoll at reasonable
Woes.
iIATFS' AMERICAN RAILWAY CASES
2 volumes.
dfield's Law of Railways.
Angell on the Law of Highways.
Angell on Carriers.
Angell on Limitapions. • ,
.'
Angell on Watercourses.
'
Angell on Fire and Life Insurance. . -
Curtis o Patents.
Pric ea Oll9 and Liens.
Eartinv. m e , ' Lien Lacy,@.l.o elte on Pleading,.
Oln oft Pleadinge,_ 3 0111,,,
Bennett & Heards' Criminal a . ...
WI:UMW 8 AMOTiCaII Crimtrull Law.
oct24 HAY eco ';‘,ood street.
A PPLES. -5O barrels assatted kinds, just
received and tar sa r li er„,
AliDEßitost
Ito. Oa Wood Street;
Opposite Ett..Quirsis Hata
NUMBER 46.
fflissrglineaus.
RARE CHANCES
F 0 R
INVESTMENT.
THE MOST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE
EXTANT.
DURABLE, PERFECT AND. CHEAP
STATE, TERRITORY,
orniViiiirSates: rAis) 511
THE IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
PATENTED BY MR. S. .0. ; COFFIN,
Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa, June 7th,1819, is,now
introduced to the public, and commends itself for the
following advantages:—lts simplicity,durat;ility; utility
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
other Machines, conniSlSl -
Fray, That it is provided with an apparalwas by wt icb
the edging of the Shingle is performed by the saw w hich
cuts it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.
Srcosn, By the means ofiwo treadles, the bleak when
placed on the Machine is . aditiated In any position the
operator may desire, by Which there is a SAITDIG of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND NIXIE
SIXTY SHINGLES
= I N IZr T t
The Machine wilt also net Veneering, Looking Glass
Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigar Boxes, etc-
The Iron City Machine
Can be famished complete for $l5O, by the manufac
turer in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and eon be seen
to operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth. cor
ner of Seventh and Grant streets.
RIGHTS FOR SALE:
The inventor and patentee will dispose of County, State
and Terntory Rights for the sale and ace of the Machine,
on very• moderate corms. Persons dethrone of iniesting,
cannot find a better opportlnity than tho present:
Arir Call and examine the Machine. oceittahw
H. CHILDS &
' ~:: i'T.^~£~
J..........~".~.~
. _-- ~-
E
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W ;_
• =••
• Id=r
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it .
. 1.1 W t
. 4• 7 t '74 'A
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE,,
No. 133 Wood :Street,
PITTSBURGH, Pit.,
RAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX
TENSIVE and Well selected FALL and WINTER
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES r
Of the Latest and nao,t Fashionable Styles, adapted to
Etrtmem
They are now prepared to offer, at a small advance
over Cosr, the largest and most complete' assortment of
Prime
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND.SHOES,
Ever brought to this city. We invite our Mende emit
Merchants generally, to call and examine; our goods.
Ai- Particular attention will be given to selecting and
PUTTING UP ORDERS.
H. CRILDS &
sel6:3mdawastir2dp
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
AATOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pin
cbased the inierest of hie late Nrtner G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BrSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictinct
kinds of Roofing,—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof
ing.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for using. Of
fice at BATS a JOHNSON& OLD STAND, 76 Smith
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON. •
23 B--Thlq Gum Cement is unequalled as a Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, 1111 paint, and
etiesper. seltrAaw
LA Irv; SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORMA,
PARK, ItiPCURDY & CO.,
MANUFACT 1' RERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and .ult Copper, Pressed Copper Dot
toms, Raised SnII Bottoms, Speller Solder, &e., also im
porters and dealers ,n Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, dc. Constantly on hand. Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 Frit, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper ctilto any de
ired pattern. myEklydais
IMEM
SMITH, PARK 8i
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 12) Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
lie torts tad Stills, Ga., and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Thalttesillangcrs and
Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip•
non made to order.
Having a complete machine shop • attached to the
Foundry, an necessary fitting will be carefully attend•
ed to. rnr2.6:lyciaw
CROCHET FRINGES—Extra Heavy,
CROCHET BERTH.,AS4,
BONNET RIBBONS, F.:StBIIOIDEREOIs giNDR.EI3-
GRIEF 9, received ttua day at
CHAS. GIPN ER'S,
NEW FRUIT.-
50 kegs new Bordeaux Prunes;
5 cases in Gies; Jars
60 math Seedless Raisins;
100 boxes Cooking Raisins,
Jnat received and for L.ate by
RETh6ER k ANDERSON,
NO. 39. Wood street
...I:4Ra the St. Charles Rotel.
ONAS WITITC AIR'S ASTHMA It CM
./ )pr, for ate at
dOS PH FpiaxitoGa
tz
O
O
iii
co
0
til
m
No. 133 Wood street
MM. TARE, JE
TR lifentet street.