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VOLUME XVIII.
Oc_Paitti Poet.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
.a' -
, ,
tit
taus:-Daily. Fire Dollars - per year, etnetty in ad
canoe: Weekly, Single subsenptiona Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of the, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIR.S.
Pittsburgh, Fbr IVayne and Chicago Raitroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and Kit press Train 1:50 A. M. 3:60 P. M.
hlrpress Train. 1:45 P. M. 2:10 A. M.
(From Feder:il Strout. Station, Allegheny, fur New
LOnVes . .. Arrives.
9:40 A. M. 8:15 A. M.
4:40 P. M. 2.10 P. M.
Popityfivlnin Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and (irant streets.)
. Lesvos. Arrives.
Express Train 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M.
5:50 A. M. 1:15 A. M.
Fast Line 250 A. M. 1:45 A. M.
Johnstown . Accommodation__.. 2.0.5 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
nrst Turtle Creek ......11:20 A. M. 6:50 A. 111
Second " " " 4.:05 P. M.
,1:10 P. M.
Third " .
em P. M. 6.10 1.. M.
Fimt Train....
Second Train
Mail Train
Fix press Train
K, w y ~, ~_ ,` ,
The Term of Office of the Mayor, Controller
As a doubt exists in the minds of some per
sons as to the tenure of office held by our mu
nicipal authorities, we publish section five of
an Act of Assembly passed April 13th, 1859,
extending the fiscal year of the city to Feb
ruary Ist, and with it the term of office of the
Mayor, Controller, sk:c
SECTION 5. The fiscal year of said city
shall, hereafter, begin on the first day of Feb
ruary; the terms of office of the Mayor, Treas
urer, Controller, and of all city officers elected
by councils, shall also begin on that day, and
the terms of those now holding any of said
offices in said city are hereby extended to the
first day of February, 18n0. The time for
making the annual appropriations, as now pro
vided for in an act approved April 6th,
is hereby changed, and the said appropriations
shall hereafter be made in the month of Janu
ary, subject to all the other provisions of the
said Act of Assembly."
By this it will be seen that the new councils
must sworn in at the usual time, as the ap
propriations for the year mustitfe made in
January, but the newly electe&Mayor, Con
troller and Treasurer cannot he'inducted into
office - until the first day of February:
A geological writer thus explains the crea
tion of the oil deposits in our portion of the
State, which are just now attracting so much
attention : " Geologically the north-western
counties of Pennsylvania lie just below the
coal, not always positively lower, but as the
stratification dips southward, all the rock there
would be overlaid with coal, if the coal forma
tions had not been removed by great denuding
agencies. These underlaying rocks are sand
stones and shales, containing many layer of
carbonaceous .matter yet too slaty for use as
coal. They contain also the drainage of the
whOle system of bituminous coal beds, arid in
certain strata are actually saturated with coal
nil. At several points on the 'western tribu
taries of the Allegheny rider, in Crawford,
Warren and Venango counties, this oil has
risen to the surface, and has been, for the en
tire period since the country was known, col
lected for various uses and carried away in
stfialignantities under the name of Seneca oil.
It is pow folind that the supply is much on the
same principal as that of saline waters in the
adjoining geological region, and that by boring,
these small springs which now mach the sur
face, may be made, to prtsluco largo—possibly
inexhaustable quantities of an oil, essentially
the same as that distilled so successfully in re
cent years from the best bituminous and cannel
coal of Western Pen nsy I van Ohio, Kentucky
and elsoWbere."
THE NOMINATION FOR ALDERMAN IN TILE
THIRD WARD.—The contest for the nomina
tion of a Democratic candidate for Alderman
in the Third Ward. yesterday, was a spirited
affair. Six candidates were in the field, all
doing their best for themselves. The balloting
was not as quietly conducted as possible, as a
few knock-downs occurred during the day.
John Quinn, Esq., was President of the meet
ing, and Hugh Duffy, Secretary. The result
was as follows:
Michael Mcßride....
Yetul_ Dean-
J.J. Taggart
M. E. Nolan
E..T. Bork. ,
W. B. MeCenolegut.
It. will be seen there was a tie vote, and the
aspirants must try again. We presume, how
ever, that - none will enter the lists except those
between whom the tie vote occurred.
::.q1 , •.:..2,'....:;.,... , , i :-.. ,
~'-• °l.
TELE CRY IS STILL THEY COME,—The rush
lilark's Gift Bonk Store Still continues, and
gifts:are disbursed to the eager crowd with the
same liberality as ever. Within the last four
or dim days tho gifts given away here, a. 9 Mr.
o:.inforins us, comprised six silver and one
gold watch, a number of silver butter knives,
a silver card -basket, with numerous sugar
spoons, forks and dert knives, of the same
material, and a large amount of very valuable
jewelry. Our readers should try Sir. Clark
before buying elsewhere. Ite charges nothing
foi* an inspection of his books, and never feels
in .0 lief/ter - humor than- when waiting on his
mai:inlets. Remember the number—n 6 Market
street—and give him a call when you want
anything in his line of business.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.—
Officer Hamilton yesterday arrested a man
named Wise, on the arrival of the train
from the East, charged with horse stealing.
The y .Mayor had received a despatch from
lltntinsdon stating that Wise, of whom a
/lialcripton •was given, had left for this city,
narrying a double barreled shot gun. When
officer Hamilton . saw him get off the train he
had an old musket, but confident he was the
man, arrested him. It transpired that on the
way he had traded the shot-gun for the mus
ket. Ho was sent back on the afternoon train
in charge of an officer.
SELLERS Cuu'EL.—We 11RV0 received a
handsomely executed and finely colored litho
graph of the new M. E. church at Braddock's
Vitt ll ; 111311 e 4 as ah(ive'... Tt Is.built on the bat
tle ground, and its reminiscences are accord
ingly interesting. The engraving it accom
panied, by a description of the engagement on
the spot in July, 1755, giving the numbers
engaged on each side and the killed and
wounded. The church is nearly completed
and will be a handsome edifice. The proceeds
of the sale of the engraving will be applied to
the payment of the debt of the Congregation,
of *blob Rev. W. H. Locke is pastor.
FIRE IN ALL . E . GII}IN*.—On Thursday morn
ing at an early hour. a brick house on .Etna
street near Green, Third Ward, Allegheny,
took fire, and sprelu'ing to two house adjoin
ing, the three were nearly consumed. The
houses, all brick, two single and double, were
occupied by nine families, who saved nearly
all their furniture. The buildings wore owned
by Mr. George Eckert, William Wier and
John Kurtz. The loss is not heavy, and, wo
i3eFieve, mainly covered by insurance. ••
-i°:,
PRESENTATION.—Mr. Frow and Miss Wil
marth, two ,of the teachers of the House of
Refuge, whose position in the institution was
such as to lead them to resign, were on the oc
casion of their leaving, presented by their co
officers, with two handsome presents, the termer
an elegant papicr nytche escreloire, and the
latter a beautiful caba, as a mark of the esteem
inwhich they were held, and for their efficien
cy in discharging the duties devolving upon
them whilst they remained.
.)ANAL BOAT Suaa—The canal boat "Jenny
Aingham," while on her way to this city on
Thursday, sunk at the 'mouth of Pine Creek
Aqueduct, a. few miles above the city. The
ahcident was the result of damage received from
UM ice:which was quite thick, and cut whelk)
in her bow, below the water line. She was
pulled to one side so as to offer no obstruction
to navigation, and at last accounts was yet
Partially under Water. ..
=
M;l=El/111
nre and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Brighton and Way.Slatiotia.)
Pittsburgh and Conn,.!Urine Railroad.
(From 'Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaven. Arnres.
7:00 A. G. 81:15 P. M
... 3:05 P. M. 8:45 A.
and Treasurer.
Our Oil Deposits.
Tibcliittbitb octt
The Progress of the Age.
It is universally known, or at least believed,
that this is the age of progress—the age of ad
vancement--the time for the march of im
provement. More especially is this true in
the - United States, in which, at every stage of
our existence, wo have conclusively demon
strated that we are a progressive people. The
dwellers on this continent at the period of the
revolutionary struggle, or even some forty
years later, would look around them with
amazement were they called from their slum
hers under the sod, ,scarcely believing that
they stood upon the same ground. One of the
old Knickerbockers or staid Quakers, who
have done so much to give character to the
Middle States, should he emerge from his 're
tirement and visit Gotham or the City of
Brotherly Love, would see many things both
new and strange, and in neither city would he
recognize the ancient landmarks. In the
moving throng of Broadway or the bustle of
Chestnut street, he would be utterly lost, and
he would be carried onward with the tide of
humanity until on reaching the Battery or
the old State House he would imagine himself
again transplanted to the scenes of his early
recollections. Had the period of the awaken
ing of Rip Van Winkle from his long slctep
only now 'arrived, we think his astonishment
at the changes which have occurred within the
past twenty years would have been even greater
than that caused by the transformations so
graphically described by the genial sage of
Sunnyside, whose departure from amongst us is
now the source of unfeigned regret by the
whole nation.
We cannot attempt to detail, step by step, the
improvements of the age; their multiplicity
would require the research of a life-time,
which we cannot spare, and the result would
fill a volume which, tts every one now-a-days
writes a book, might not sell. But we have
kept on, growing with our growth, and
strengthening with our strength, until we have
become a giant, a power among the nations.
There may have been, nay there were many
causes for this rapid progress—this sudden
growth. There is lan old axiom, that o knowl
edge is power," and here, perhaps, might be
found the great secret of our success as a na
tion, and as individual members of a great
confederacy of zA..ates; for with us, the ditTu , ion
of knowledge has kept rapid pace with, and
sometimes in advance of the course of events.
We ow this dissemination of information
to the liberty here enjoyed by the press. It
was once said, perhaps truly, that one half the
world did not know how the other half lived,
but it is now equally true that if an important
event occurs within the limits of the Union
that at least one half the inhabitants of the
Union know it within forty-eight hours. The
steam-press, the railroad, the telegraph, and
the daily newspapers convey intelligence to
every corner of the land with incredible swift
ness. Journalism has become a science, and
information is sown broad-east over the land
for a mere song.
The publication of books is no less a feature
in this enlightened age, and the country i;
!Modest with works on every subject. and "I'Ltr•
ery conceivable character. Publishers print
editions of standard works for the million at
the bare cost of paper and printing, yellow i,.iy
ered novels, with a small margin for profit.,
and superbly bound and illustrated works for
the affluent and aspiring. Some of these book
publishers have grown ricb,and are now money
magnates in the land.
We were especially reminded o f the vast
number of Looks now issued trio the prt.Sl3 by
recent visit to the establishment of George
G. Evans, the great publisher and originator
of the gift book system, at No. 43',4 cu,,,,t nu t
street, Philadelphia. Trs store is au immense
literary depot, and in it are collected books
of every size, sort mid shape, "from grave to
gay, from lively to severe." Liere we find id.
bums, snnualA, presentation books. agricultu
ml works, Bibles, prayer and hymn 1... k, hi
e ygraphical and ta , tanical work . .., cook books,
dictionaries , and encyclopedias, games, COO
graphical, geological and Germ a n books, his
torical works, humorous publications, juven
ile works, law and form books, inechanical,sci
entitle, architectural, medical and musical
books, works' on natural history, masonry and
odd.followshrp, gems of poetry; religious, bib
lical, theological and commentatorial works,
school and classical books, stationery, tales of
travel and advemturc, works of fiction, and a
general a.ssortment of misoellancsms works.—
In addition to this variety, Mr. Evans sells
his own publications, which include a number
of useful works On ail subjects, and he will also
furnish to any one, at publisher's price, a copy
or copies of any book now in print in the Uni
ted States.
It would 54:.•111 that such a comph•te estab
lisliment would offer sufficient inducements
to purchasers of books to give to Mr Evans
large share of patronage, and it did, but
in IS Mr. Evans conceived the Idea of
increasing his business by offimng greater in
ducements. Accordingly he announced that
to every one who bought or ordered a book
from his store he would 'fire a present worth
from twenty-five cents to one rued rod dollars,
and since that time he has pursued the system
with unvarying impartiality, unswerving hon
esty, and constluest success. In his store are
exhibited "jewels rich and rare," "gold, gents.
and precious stones," gold and silver watches,
jewelry of every description and style, of the
best quality, lockets, ear-rings, breast-pins,
pens, pencils, cases, bracelets, vest chains,
rings, table and tea-spoons, shirt studs, sleeve
buttons, pen-knives, and a host of other arti
cles of use and ornament.
By sending an order for I.x.dis selected from
the catalogue of Mr. Evans, which will be
mailed free of Charge, you will get any book
you may desire, at publisher's price, and 801110-
times even less, accompanied by a gift of value,
by return mail or express, according to the
size of the package ordered.
Mr. Evans does an immense business and ad
vertises largely. His sale-1 must reach $1,000,-
000 annually. His purchases of books and jew
elry, always for cash, arc immense. As fast
as. new styles of jewelry appear he purchases
larg quantities, and distributes them among
his patrons. Liberality such as his is worthy
of the CFncouragement it receives, and irany of
our readers visit Philadelphia, we would ad
vise them to make it a point to call at No. 439
Chestnut street, or if they do not go send an
order and get in return a book and a handsome
gift. The experiment will cost but a dollar or
two and is worth trying.
A YOUNG LADY INJURED.—About
o'clock on Friday afternoon, a young lady of
Allegheny City .Miss _McDowell, sister of It.
P. McDowell, Esq., while riding in a baroucho
with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Swartz, was some
what injured by jumping out. Mrs. Swartz
had stopped to visit a friend on Robinson street,
near Federal, Allegheny, Miss McDowell re
maining in the vehicle, while a little boy, who
was driving, son of Mrs, Swartz, satiated his
mother out. He held therein loosely, and tho
horse - took fright and started at a slow pace to
ward _Federal street. Mies McDowell became
frightened, jumped froth the barouche and fell
fainting to the around. She was picked up
unconscious, and carried into Dr. Elliott's office,
where Dr. Dale waited upon and relieved her.
It was at first feared she was fatally injured,
but on recovering her consciousness, it was dis
covered that she had only received a few bruises,
and suffered a partial dislocation of one wrist.
She was able to be removed to her home, in the
upper part of the city, an hour later. The
horse was soon stopped, but
demolished
before the ve
hicile had struck — a' add demolished ono of
tho forward wheels.
DREADFUL.—On Thursday evening, about
dark, the wife of a laborer named Stodgell, re
siding car Spring alloy, in the Fifth ward,
came near losing - her life. She is a cripple,
and while preparing her husband's suppor, her
clothing took lire. She was alone and could
not help herself immediately, but succeeded in
reaching the bed, which took fire from her
clothing, and caused an alarm of lire. She
was found witn her clothing entirely con
sumed, and her body badly burned. It was
thought, however, that her injuries would not
result fatally.
Tar, Republican priniary meetings for dole
gates to nominate candidates for Mayor, Con
troller and Treasurer, will be held o-day.
The friends of the three candidates for Mayor,
Messrs. Wilson, Sawyer and Murdoch, are ac
tive, and the contest will be a warm one. The
Convention resets onVekeiidaY•natt. • -
fl . .`
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 18.59.
DROWNED.—A colored man named John W.
Webster, hostler at the " Monongahela House,"
Brownsville, was drowned at the wharf, at that
place, on Monday afternoon, about two o'clock.
It appears that ho rode into the river on a horse,
and ventured out beyond the 'depth of the ani
mal, which immediately commenced swim
ming, when Webster fell off, and being unable
to swim, was drowned.
THE MANCHESTER PASSENGER RAILWAY
is progressing rapidly. Two days' work will
leave the track in order to the Allegheny City
line, where the company are obliged for the
present to stop until the difficulties with the
3tonchester Borough Council are arranged.
We are assured that cars will be placed on the
road. so far as completed, on Christmas day.
A NEW thno tablo goes into effect on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad on Mon
day. See advertisement elsewhere.
I.leTnict Count.—liororO.lnElgo Itampton
DECLAIMER Nil, ISLI
•
The caqo of Sfaxwell vs. Slocum, et al, wax Mill on
In the CaSO of WlHann f 7. McCartney en. the Mayor
Aldermen and eatizons of Putaburgh, the Court orderer
a preliminary injunction to issue, ay prayed for, until
further hearing.
=MR-1. WaLLER.-The PitLshitryli,Thentec was tilled with
a large audience on the occasion of the benefit of Mrs.
Emma Waller, last evening, when she appeattal in her
great character of Meg Mornlos, in whey Mannering."
All criticism of her acting in this part suinmed tip in
three words—u torte perfection. The andienee seemed
spell-bound by the fidelity of the portraiture, and only
realised that cloy were witnessing a play at the fill of
the curtain. No ematinnson can he drawn between Mrs.
Waller and Miss t'ustimsn in the part—. the persona
eons hough the conception of th.•
abler Is entirely different. Tito ++inakeom" of Mrs.
Waller (or the part was wonderful, gii tog licr every ap
pear:men of all old. einacuttisd, formhom wom a n with
the air about her of the supernatural, such a perform.
anon ais tAr..ly our lot Io wrtnewa. 'nom t , 0 ,n 4 M rs
Waller will appear its the !melte, of in the rag
etly of that DAMs•. Tho play is one replete with stirring
inridont+, mmenntesl ait a flue dratnatie efleot.t. For the
benefit Of our readers at give the follotrinp synopsis of
the pint
Wtfarta,,.. the Initchess of Matti.ls n young Wt.
ho, 11“ thg rsoov. hiss.lo.l the ssmsss,tss ,4 is.
not .11,p.,e.1 to wear the wes,p.. slit. determine. tlou
yosing gentlemen of her household shall lm the
happy MAU Ho could Ten", dusk of the Issslsinsyss. ssf
M her hand.:.od she tio,,forn a.. hat)
~.s e ts•• ssi Is wish h the a• • 11 . 1tallty E., 1 lit. wumvsa
nth! slelsear'y of character +drugelo with her al + ect /. , 11
Ths. sv - r) drtlu ulty Ison.on, sta utoch it s` l / 1 11 ,, ,,a1t that
OW lady shall asst seem everhol.l. Kiel yet tined the five
hrsd intimation of a ',referent,. Is finely managed. The
0,4110 ~r.. married ,eret tr. the foist
'` ,ll PY , llgUtc
TIP: ftwar, Inv. two brother, who anaurtie nn srhitraty
towards Lhor so•ter. 41.1 seem b• the,!, that
she, although a ISClllan of full age and of some expert
ern, Is Woad to Mot") or not to friary). as :ants her
oa s ts plans. The 14s - utters line at a dust,,, dut they
has« +rt, at Main la sous,thha
they the po,tOn of Master of the llors.
Issilssas slt , ,v , rat the Intim., hostsysss,s, la ..
and Raf.,a,.. ant thf.srrhas the Isrs;thes I h. tatter
11 . 1 then eeltiatrited hr Mart.. •ith th. ,It
rla.;e, and the Ittateli not pl,ising them, they res,lre to
perso+Mte their sistor. and finally slam {l murdered by
°salt . ,tsmrtianct. The lA*l. •ot II a powerful portradtti
of the ru1t)..,0 and puttiSitill• to of 11,•• .srssrss s vlss In Ow
end litera s.a .ahgshrtary l utile.a!sss Is the Va.iw
hruthen., the Isslsstaansl, art sill
1111..1s
Tut Parrarc Lalstaal nl t h e 1.1 kt•dtdr.l litd•edi 1..•
thot •dlattig 1 , , ttrdtd ddnadttd•arrd*, at
II•Irta'••••-cor I tiraor Altett..n ! 1 / 4 •• r•.l Fifth sled. I,
*.d rttrl,ltrd dd. • t.t and • Or,. 111.. 141.• %Ir. !i”1164•11
.... '.l• r writ cdrrr ar. •-x,r•
ittigtinead. ••ttrairn,,: 11 , 2 1-1. pen,.., ltt 1•••01
t*lttird, Our lotrd arrrtt•d* ••••••r•to an. Ir /dm •N•
teartre r•-atltn. Atl rd-ntter, of ta'.!; , w
Ito talt . prisf.l and •Iclierled wrth tt••• rd . trtany
:ado ~ .t.tatneti 0111 Ch Ary
artrearbter them. Crat.1204,,... arr* rtr.ly t and LI,
bold*. 0, 4.11. 1 .1 , Illr,l}: 11, •I 1).
A • or TTIIPtItAIF,I t , tor
at 1-atavatt. 801 l ::143 71.7274. /17 Itrt I'. , tt 7 4,1.
7.17 , 0111 IC/Otl 100t77, r 6 1
TrI.OZ r77..l7vorted t7y ..“7,7777,7 7 I •:
ApproprlAto c,g7. 7777.1 o.loA , 114
r.,7r. who 'arr.. uro7o I /
ot on o7r 01. , oux ,o 1 7.,• •
i 7771.11) 00r,0r.:,1 to fvf U., • it;U
fit or ow .gym.,:..
AI till A NNTrrt*T la I rotitutt ,, n,
wAnt h ha, Ion.; ft it•
, .13 th. ,
‘,..1 ..1r,..•t It t.
rx h; 6lb on
~r
Tor., I azot a I , l req. , :1
014« , - ., rait 1,:(,,r7u5,t0n •• •
llf twltAtttry, , ott.her
rt , aon fir. trat.4 , ll • 1 h.*. ft; I•. !•r - n;
itl ,, itut.h..ttr;tit:n.l tt grrattly tat thf.,r vit alttaia ,
tea,. aamyto,
Sir 'rho inl,h2,c are renp.. - tf:::!y ~.;Ind sn to , :t tt:n
ar.t.tut,
lIT As a t...Atirn,nial iti
the perh-el t.t the,
rmt.ll.l.:mti lIIA4 1 , 1,r1; my the
litCettttor..l...M tt. ,- .,te.tttry to
me tht... Let,. alt.l
t pt 4 r, the,
.Leanthe 1...., Path - ' , eh trt the mt,
htt , 1mr,:t......e1 sinrh too. ruut
r........mmett.1 them to tho ittak, to ,;11,.
htmtlrtit 67 ,teut,
IL :little, Jr. 3..1.t.
Jehn MINIM., L.
DAVIS Jt
Sfeirrt , j as tV011 : . i';.a.e
Dente+, et cf., (J, 1-%-rtu rre
a/A.1119 Fu +n eqr.,t.„ 19t:J1
.I.llotly ,•••
GEORGE U. SMITH,
MALTSTRC, AND HOP DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittebitrisla
HAVING I'ONilf BREWING
for hen, m • I mill 110 V I MI iftrt , I to fllroNh In
811'El:101E AIITR•LF 10 , Fkr.-01
In suldilt.n Li my rvfmlaz i inn.lti 1 3111 niniutactur.
tnG t. levy FINE FI,VVIIRI:I 0 al.}; put up no
Imutll 1,1, , k147,4, Csamly 11.41
Thu. n.. 1 onl .1 0 14:haul Im.lerstgo, kit ls . hl,
th;• fA.,o Ity
111114, tome t. iny
colAbrat,l
WIMELING HOTTLED ALES
CcAlgtantlion hand, von,,tni EN N rr kirrEi
AND CH.I NIPAI;NE, iIiTER I{k. 'NV:\ tin , ri .
hickages xent to any part of 0.. city. .11g11.Cm
say- A Wog!, iu TII 1.. —ln recom
mending to you to um liteitetisev lid/titre:;d teeinseh
Balers, It iv tot plot to state , that on a stinlilletton to
the nylitein, In iniparting strength and vigor during iier.
stages Which aro iditinien attended Pali
much pain and troutile,we k row ano tireparatinti more
highly fehipliel to all afflictions eiinsisptent Win this
eanse; and for a mother nursing a balsa the Bitters can
not Is. ilisiiensed with, especielly abort* the
nourishment is litarletplate to the dent:m.l.ot this elitlit;
enn•iemiently her strength must yield, and here it is
alters it good tone: such an llovivttor',. is
Is Ulatileil, to impart temporary strength and rigor to
tho whole system_ Ladies should I.y all ',leans try !Ma
remedy. :mit ',elm, no doing , ask your physieinn, who, it
lie in iteimaino-d soh the virtiles iil these hiller, trill
retiolliCriend their tine in all er.ser
For Hale Ey li; - ;:i;gints and dealers generally.
HOSTETIICR • HMITII,
Manufacturer,. and Propnianra,
N 0.68 Water, and 68 Front •Uael•
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholonale and Retad Dealern In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
•
No. 414 Penn Street, Above the Canal,!
. .•
Have on hand laigii'agliortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture. and warnuood equal in quality and style to any
manufactured to the Oily, and will sell at remit - inutile
prloss.
GItOC E I
110 bags Hm Colton;
10 " Pepper;
" Pimento ;
26 pockets Java Cotten;
bbls. Port Rico 6folasseti;
60 " Crushed and Granulated Sugar:
111 1' Syrup;
100 kegs Hi. Garb. Soda;
100 bores various brands Tobaceo;
160 bait chests Common and Fine Tea, for vale by
Wlll. H. 81111T11 & CO.,
deg Second and Front streets.
1 CASK GARB. AMMONIA, received and
for for sale by BECKHAM k KELLY,
den Allegheny thty.
FRICAN CAYENNE.-600 tbs., pow
-11 for sale by
B. A. FAIINEIITOCK A CO.,
der ear. First and Wood sts.
PuTTy.-=BO bble. for sale by.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK 8 CO.,
del corner Wood and First slrexte
-
IkIATFS' AMERICAN RA I LW A Y CASES
2 volumes.
edtleld's Law of Railways.
Angell on the Law of Highways.
Angell on Carriers.
Angell on Limitations.
Angell on Wateroountes.
Angell on Fire and Life.lnsurance.
Curtis on Patents.
Price on Limitations and Liens. •
Sergeard'a Mechanics' Lien Law.
Stephens onPleadinga.
Chilly on Pleadings, 3 volumes.
Bennett. d Hoard' Crimitun Cases. `• '
Marlowe AmealcanCriminal Law.
- . • . MAT 1. wood sinwst.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TML-MCI-RA..S'H.
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON. December 9.—The Senate is
not in session to-day, having adjourned over
till Monday.
HOUSE..—Mr. Morris, of Illinois, rising to a
privileged question, caused to be read from the
otßcial report the remark of Mr. Kellogg, Of
Illinois, that two years ago Mr. Greeley was
planning and scheming with Douglas, in the
parlor of the latter, to re elect him to the Sen
ate by selling out the politics of Illinois. Mr.
Morris also caused to be read Mr. Greeley's
publication denying the truth of the charge,
and while detesting the Douglas doctrines, ad
mired his pluck.
Mr. Kellogg replied that but for the fact
that he had been personally assailed in an
infamous article in the Tribune, he would not
have said a word, as he was anxious for the
organization of the Douse. lie said that for
ace Greeley and Judge Dout-,las had boon put
on trial, and he should hereafter prosecute the
issue.
Mr Clark, of Missouri, was called out by a
remark of Mr. Kellogg, that a report had pre
vailed that according to an arrangement the
Missouri Senatorship was to be given to Mr.
Blair. le believed this charge against Judge
Douglas was n falsehood, but lie did not attach
importance to the statement of Mr.. Groofey,
whom he believed to be a thief of character,
and unworthy of the notice of a gtintleman,
either in or out of Congress.
Mr. Kellogg repeated, that as an issue had
boon made he would meet it fairly, ile
dis
claimrd having made an attack on Judge
Douglas ; he dealt with Mr. Douglas Mune.
Mr. Logan; of 111. , said that the charge
made to injure Judge Douglas. Who is the
candidate of the great Northwest for the Pri,l
id,'Rev 7 An effort was lead.: t.O injure Judge
Dotrg . las. in t h e estimation of the South. by a,-
..r sting Min with Mr. Cr...eley. Fr o m thi s
ti rue forth he would never again notice his col
league. who shirks from the re, Tu n..ihility o f
bringing proof to support his charge. M, hen
he. 11 r. Logan, made a charge in the Logi:dn..
turn of Illinois, and was called upon for proof,
he did not, like n spaniel, slink in toshe cY.rner.
At this point Mr. h.ellogg. who was sitting near
Mr. I.o , gan, deliberately ndvane,l biwards
RA if with a hostile intention, end Mr
Logan ',erre' Ving the movement, put hin,ir
in MI eltlitutb, of Combat. The members at
one. sprung to the seem., some Mr.
Logan and others restraining Mr. Kellogg,
amid the greatest Pacitement, the members nil
over the Ball being in agitation, •
The t7lerk, amid the din and stirring merit,.
loudly called for order, and reqmsted the gen
tlemen to take their seats
Soon the. tw._ , I gontien.,n wt•re
Aeparro....l
Mr. Logan rv.tumig. nail tin Pit iwrie,tly
Mr 31or of , ell.Nl for tito avargertra
nt rkruon
r d r,,t,red
Mr. Taylor. of Lotliziana, ra 1 tt:ltt the tlmo
for each should ettAte. 4 A i.piau,o
The tittle hu arrll,o4l when Lliii 11, , 11.1 •••f •:;•.•
, q.411,t1 Which 1.....1)L1 badto /lolling but !o.
shoul.lterutinate, and tho rei , re,rolLatire-w
••:. the 1....rph• flat.llll4 the o!. o rt st ,
•o.:lotty find tv:th ti,gnity. Thoy hay. ,
c..:lll,li•nt I,••r.in t. r , , , 0rv0 :•r•Ior
Mr. rant that ho had yitid,-,1 tlo•
• nly for a 1110,111,,t 1 ..-IthNnen- 1%4,1
i.f a dttli<uity ta.:Lv•••••11 ht.l c••i
loatozA rind
Ntr Taylor Rani that the 110u4 , 5 thoold hrst
t , orgaf:dt.t. and would b.t art
at, treat.. rtt •
Tilo Intetrn:l4l ,, r, jut: 4io,ted kuuid hat4l
t•!rsomat.--,1 a I...rm:ctouo troo.rtni.tool. an I
I,7hapi m nn Ito! p 'Urn ME,A, of tt had
f-r . the , Int...rpoAttion of tt, rrlpw. , frond.
,d" tho get.tbnoxn frcon liinaoi,.
1.: an lett,ark,i tlcat !,,• wac t.,
h lc . o‘ i h o would tr,, , r , .!y aoy h
!:15.11)" tiMl it to 11, , r111 L') t,o rt. 114,1.1,1 ry at' on,
;IL:sty,
Mr lint: Nal'',l that t ) :.•
be t 1 ) ,• ,•1* th,4
M stint t!” - sy !,rst 401
~n th.•
I' , o'lo , l r. - meet 4. He ,u!.•.
glzed the high oharset , r of Mr 1 1 —mtlfte, rend
pronounoree: the charge nitain , t him fftl*e it:
oe..ry es.
Mr. el , rntl:ll.l pr0:!ucol ft letter from Mr.
Ikezglet , . who brnenleel the chftrgo ft* fial.we.
Mr Lo;;Itn cenntmenteel :2:: the w.tion e:f the
i:eekeehlie
no 'Arty terms of rkpro•
batio;; lie.alleeleel to tho fft , t flint in Chnftg,
et mooting In.:I ion w:th
.Jul,:, Brom:, and r
In c 071,1.1.16011 he ruldrso.eo.;
few wordo. to the anti- LOCO:000n Democrat.,
urging them to not with the Deltiocratic part:,
And lot vftet is,ues to buried in 01,:k
Mr. ("lark, of Now Wlll tho gemtle
roan inform on whothor he :LITT - over: of the
territorial policy of Ulu pr. Adruin4trro
Lion.
Nr. Logan-1 repeat, let 14.4 in.uen niwp in
oblivion. You know th , position taken by
Mr. tho , glas in linnin. and y,'u know that
he atm triniiiphantly elected. that is .enough.
Mr Clark Viii taw Dornovratie tannin.,
for Speaker. if eliwted, nr. organizti the coin
thnt Knnsas t,hall Iv admitted without
roFtricti,,n
Mr. Logan-1 never ached him that quet.•
tion. ft 'lel er ,mtercd into my mind. 1 have
entire , -onlldenco in the Democratic nominee
Mr. Makin enquired whether, in crew the
Charlir!ten Convontion should 16,1,14 a plat.
form in opposition tip the view! of Mr. Donqlm,
r. eiprasc.l in his o,say nnblishc.j in Hari
M an t i if that &invention end ot ,,, , d
and approved of the conduct of ihiA admink
tration, as well with regard to its Kansas policy
10 all other inutterr, he would support the
nominee of that convention
Mr. Logan replied that he was about twenty
eight years old, and had lived long enough. to
dh.cov or that the Democratic party never does
wrong. ( Laughter.) Ile had never known
the Democratic party in national convention
to endorse a platform that was not cc...mi.:tent
with his view, Raving that contidenee h.
would not anticipate. 'what they might do, but
would Fay that he would vote for the nominee
of that convention anyhow. (Expressions of
delight from the Democratic side of the
!louse.)
Mr. Ilaskin-1 will not. 1 willak another
piestion: Does the gentleman believe that the
Territorial .Legislaturo of areas could exclude
slavery or abolish it?
Mr. Logan—l profess tc do a Democrat
neither 4ocompton nor Anti-Lecompton, as I
have said. I have buried all old party issues,
and, ignoring these issues, I claim to be a Dem
ocrat- 1 tun for Stephen A. Douglas for Presi
dent of the United States, first, last, and all
the time. If ho is not nominated, lam for
the next man ; that is, the man who is nomi•
tutted. [Applause.'
Mr. Deakin asked whether ho would sustain
the nomination if the platform resolved to pro
tect slavery in the territories.
Mr. Logan—Wait till the Democratic plat
form does that tsid I will tell you.
Mr. Hoskin said that at. the session of Con
gress, the Republican members put themselves
squarely on the Anti-Locompton platform.
He was in favor of the organization of the
House, and disapproved of all this rambling
debate. He hold in perfect abhorrence the ap
peals made to him to come and support those
who sustain the infamous policy of this ad
ministration, with reference to the admission
of Kansas. Ha would never vote for any man
for Speaker, who voted for the Leoompton pol
icy of the administration, or who approved its
corrupt action ; its proscription, as well in
Illinois as elsewhere. Mr. buskin, in reply to
the question whether he would vote for the
Republican candidate, said that he would vote
for any gentleman on this side of the Housti
who comes nearer to my platform than thi)
gentlemen on the other side, who voted for the
Lecompton Constitution. I say further, that
I will do all in' my power to prevent the or
ganization of this House by the Administration
'candidate. ;
• Mr. Logan said that ho camo- here a Demo
crat, and expected to support a Democrat. He
had differed from childhood with the Republi
cans, and would never affiliate with thasa.
Mr. Haskin—lf the Republican side of the
House affiliate with me; f shall be most happy
to receive their support. .I came hero as an
independent man, with no collar around my
neck. If the Republicans put themselves on
the Popular Sovereignty doctrines, which I be
lieve, in opposing the infamous extravagance
and gross corruption of this administration, I
would sooner co-operate with them, than with
those who go with the gentlemen of the South,
in supporting a fraudulent constitution for the
pairs() of bringing a slave State into the
U mon.
Mr. Florence said ho would take occasion,
another time, to answer his friend in regard to
the corruption of the Administration, of which
he had spoken.
Mr. Stanton obtained the floor, but was wil
ling to yield itdf the House desired to preteed
immediately to the election of a Speaker, pro
vided ho could subsequently have the floor.
Mr. Winslow, with that view, moved that
the House proceed to the election of Speaker.
.Agreed to. The following is the result: Whole
number of votes, 231; necessary to a choice,
11(; Sherman, 110; Bocock, 88; Gilmer, 20;
scattering, 13.
Mr. Hickman offered a resolution for the
adoption of the plurality rule, whfch was de.
dared out of order at this time.
. .
Mr. Winslow moved an adjournment till
Monday Negatived by i 5 majority.
A motion was made to adjourn till to-mor
row, which was defeated by tho same vote.
Mr. Hickman again attempted to offer his
resolution.
At 2.0 minutes put 4 o'clock the House a df.
journed.
Speech of Senator Trumbull
ASII IN4 iTON, December the Senate,
yesterday, Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, made
a lengthy speech, ebielly in defense of the Re
publican party, in the course of which he said:
Mr. Trumbull contended that the declaration
of Mr. Seward was nothing more than the
caproSqo,l by WitshingtOn and the South
ern men in al a i, glottal the language
of Jefferson, that there is nothing more cer
tainly written in the book of Cato than that
these mete; should be free. It would be seen,
then, that the idea was not new ; it had its or
igin in Virginia years ago, and the idea fore-
Oiadowl,l by Jetriirson, although not a part of
the creed of the Republican peril:, ho trusted
it might hereafter become ifo cretal; that is, the
deportation of the free negro population from
the cotintry! Ile trusted the Republican party,
would make it a part of their Own cre.T a l
procure some region of country not far distant
to which the negro populati o n could be taken.
Ile feared that the isMieptt,llef,l of JelrerSon's
this was done ; in favor this of
loovernent he quoted from a q."12141Ch of
Ilenry Ulay advo , ating Colonization. In ci in
-lu.ion, Mr Trumbull said: It seems to he
impracticabl e to transport this groat population
to A fri.-a let us obtain a country nearer hom e :
dtn't h, , bow the sympathy of the North for the
S. , oth. I km , w I may Fay for the people I rep
rs,ent, we will c-intribute liberal means to
retie,,, this country of this free tle l(r. p61,111,-
0,,n, al.! of all thy Flaw.; that shall be man
, ii,ated, them in s—rue coritinnem,
eountry to this. I hope that will I , Kottle the
;siliey of the Republican party. I hope we
may join hands with the ;Louth, and instead i,f
saying anything to erente a ini.oluder,tanding
Ow different :•,-tioris of the Union, we may
tog , ther our fathers stoslst together,
should, r Li, shoubb.r, to establish our indepen
dence •th,a we , may come together ode by Fide.
br—there adopting a policy which di.llol evant
tialk rid used ittptaUtton of els% ery—tho
etas .4, that threatens our pros
.erity
IN=l
Prom Washington
.4 , 11/ , .T.1, T, I krernher 9 .--Only a
pro' :e,i-y I'n\rdent 4 linstNZe, y.Lt
1_, , '1 printed. and tliat i. in biA own p,
It i* r,int t . '..-nat , .rt wen , in
itprn“. .t.
Thoy s.ill [401 , 41 4 i . : earn.
44-csion. 11. ;''t , > V. t. 0,1 on by
ti: , ) :*44.takts,
Mr Hickman will scam , to-ulor•
r..w, t., press the plurslay vete. to ,fist the
of a sie.elrer, but at this stsge of the
; th 4.74, to Iv arty
rive-t• of It rutoptiem, ns the opponents of
Mr. Shyrlntr: wily sittormisly resist its intro.
Sane dams:;' , veurred t, Itrown'• to.
~w ing to • defectivo tlue. At one time
ho entire buildinz wasenr,ldered in imminent
lan,:er. It was an ••,aritinz time among the
nembers Congrex.• and other gtoitA, the
rtrger part of whom had baggage, which wru
,111"V.41. and after WISTII4 r(•%;...Jne k i 1,1 their
luartey,
Th o C.,nifilkftlGTO'r appointv.l
.111111. n, "1 t:"ltintbih C,11,g0 in thi:
li. tract, Li! , :ar:in to the P2stot:t U4ico , vivo
11,`11.1.(0.1.
Fire in Now York-- Probable Loss of
Li fo.
Nzw Your, t) ember 9. —The piano fortu
fw-tory of the WWI , . Bradbury, on Wooater
strovt. wax destr, , yed morning by fire,
together with stuck of piano A !Ind tils
tr.riat, Ttio is estimated LI one hundred
nod twenty-five ti.,;,usand dollars, on which
there wAs hut forty thousand dollar!, insurance.
The building was owned by Henry Bonner,
and at, folly in surd. At noon today tho
rear wall fell, and it is feared that several fire
men were buried beneath the ruin a.
From Pike's Peak.
srVi•iliber. Piktii'ic Peak
exprss, of the renehod Leavenworth.
with .t..sialid in .hut, WKS a Iftrg , , mail. Severe
wilither had ~et in. Mining wax ganerally
abandon.), On account of the heavy snow
Atorin, on the plains.
Horrible Murder.
N oi Deveniber 9—Virginius A., on
of Mr. laionitrd, oditor of tho Arqn.g, oloven
years of Mgt', WAS found inurdoria.l • to-night in
a room of the National lintel_ no had a deep
stab in the lireat excitement P')Val led:
There have boon ric, arrect,..
Kansas Eloction
LEA CKN worm, December 9.—The entire
Republican State ticket is orkleubteilly elected.
The majorities are over ;low. Every coon ly
vet heard from, except Leavenworth, gives a
Republican majority. Haldeman, (Democrat,)
for Congress, is ahead of his ticket thus far.
IBM=II
Funeral of Hon. Daniel 0. Morton.
ToLnpo, December 9.—The funeral of Hon.
Daniel 0. Morton, late United States District
Attorney for Ohio, was attended largely by
the legal profession in a body, and the citizens
generally.
Boston Seduction Case
BOSTON, December 9.—The jury in the case
of Cochran vs. Perry, for the seduction of the
farmer's wife, awnriled him $3,000 damages.
Mr. Coehrau has transferred the amount to the
lime for the Fallen.
izz::=l
Death of District Attorney Sedgwick
STOC Kll RID( / a, Mass., December 9.—Theodore
Sedgwick, the U. S. District Attorney for the
Southern District of Now York, died hero last
night.
President's Message
WANIIINOTON CITY, December 9.—Nothing
has transpired hero in relation to the Presi
dent's Message. It will probably not be sent
to the Senate before neat week.
Death of Mrs. Wood.
NEW YOEK, December 9.—Mrs. Wood, wife
of Fernando Wood, the mayor elect, died in
this city, this morning.
JNO. THOMPSON & CO.,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
No. 135 Third Street,
no 7 Pittsburgh, Pa.'
CIIIItINEY TOPS.-1011 Gothic Chimney
Tom, reed. Lida day and for Rale by •
oolT HENRY H. COMM&
....... _ ,
25 1113 LS. l'Uft ' B. el , NE, for t
AE e k e by
del No.oo cot. 'Wood aad Fourth ate;
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
&portal Exprassly for the Daily Morning /bat.
PITTSZLIWIE, December 9, 1859:
Flotur...aalos from city mills, of 200 bbla, at $5,52 for
extra and 36,40 for extra family; and 1100 bbla from stare,
in lotß, at 35,12d,5,15 for sup erfino, $5,40(.415,50 for extra,
$5,75(.5,80 forextra family.
Grain...Witmer—Sales 230 bash red, from store, at
$1,30. Coax-100 ouch, at . 02c, and 110 bash do at Me,
from store. OATS—= bush, from store at 43c.
Ilay...Sales 10 loads from scales at $19(g20 lit ton.
ltye Plour...Seles 5 bbls, from city mills, at $1,50
barrel.
Buckwheat Flour...Salos 160 sacks, from storo,
at $2,00 r 0 100 IDs.
B tatter... Sales 5 bbls. Roll at 10©17c
Egga...Fialos 4 bbls. packed at 160111 1 Ac.11 doz.
Cheese... Sales 55 boxes W. R. at 0.3.1410 c. •
Potatoes... Sales 100 bush Rods, from store, at 03G
200 bush NoThannocks at 42c.
Apples...6mm ) bblu. ut bbl, from
Anre.
Dried 'Fru 70 bush Apples, at $1,65?
huNhol.
Lime—Sales 12 bile. Louisville at $1,25 bbL
Ms dressed at 5%c 7D, nett.
Sugsor...Sales 11 !Md. NO. at oc. V for prime.
Molaaxes...Sales 23 bids. (new) N. 0., at 500 Vi gal;
Coffee...Saleslo Nicks Rio at 13c V lb.
011... Sales 7 bbla lard Nal at DOe. V gal.
Buena.. .Self, 30 bash. email white at $l,OO.
Hides... Sales 100 green at fit
Whisky...Bales 20 this Rectified at mac. V gal; 30
hblc do at 27'4e.
Cincinnati Market.
NCEIN tel. December O.—Flour active and 15e lower,
sips 000 tails at $0,2.5 for super and $5,50 for extra; ree
eeipts light. Whisky higher; aisles 1,800 blaLs at 2 2c:.
Flogs poet and steady', with a moderate demand; sales
led., 4000 head at se,likiii[M,4o; receipts large. Hess
Cork in fair demand: sales 1,000 lithe at $15,..50@17, the
letter rate for February delivery; 100,000 the hulk eider
sold at as. at first week at February; and 100 bbla Lard
at 10 1 ;titlnt'c. Green hams in fair demand at Bd. Su
gar firm and seare. at 15e. Coffee 1:413c. Oaks active
.4 43, Rye fun at Sus. Wheat firm; prime red active
prime white $1.....nai145. Corn advanced 2sr.
sales 500 titedi iu bulk at 17 Barley firm at lest quo
tations.
Philadelphia Market.
Parcatavrant. December R.—Flour is fir= We! , of
HO) supertlne on private terms.and 1000 bblwat $5,.23 for
'taxed $5,50 for a lot of Lewistown. Rye
Flour i. steady at f4.37!i . . and - Corn Meal at f. 3,75.---
'Wheat is Mors enquired after; sales o,Mal Gush red at 51'2..?41,3".:..
'2 . .?41,3".:.. and white at 51343.4.3. Rye sells on arrival at
92, Pr... , dm Corn Is active: sales 0,109 bush old yel
low. at damp New JerAey Is arrive a:73c.., and dry do
Oat.. are steady; 1,500 bush good Maryland
Cl'tt:Ary is more artsve, nale• 400 - liblszt2a7 64'27
ror Penns and Ohio.
New York Market.
New Yosz. F.--Cotton closed firm with
,des of 21,00. Flour tint,: l;1 u) tibia aohl. Wheat
heavy. 3.5./.00 bush sold: Western white td.52. Corn Orin:
I.l,euti nusti sold: new white 93Fy9d e yellow fiairryftge. Fro
ve,ons ewady. Purl: heavy: 11 . 31.1. A $1.1,..16413,40. Sales
if Whisky al '27Y41:15(.. 4.rr.,^eriese ateady. Freights
ti rut.
The Money sfarket has a morn o-ttled tone to-day;
the ,nuris ori call being rather froeer et GQ63.6: the ex
treme rates are Zi!.9t3i7. Tho rates for discounts are drm
with liberal edetings.
T K ENNEDY
W. KENNEDY.
PEA RL STEAM MIL I.
ALLEGECENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY' & DUO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASEI,
/1.4;f:, CoIIN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANI , F'ACTITRYD AND DELIVERED
AND Al,l,EtinENy
lik , a - I ft I
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. L. El-8111-Eit,
No. 111 Or. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
tpte to at.— ... for $ G. 2
1 t, ,t1.4h,6rke, too to.oll at.- 14,00 for 10,00
nrrt tjutal Cl ot 18,00 for 12,00
t7ott, Pant, 5,00 for
- , uportirm)'' . 6,00 for 4,00
4 a —..to-ro made to orst.r. 20,00 for 18,00
bto, rtatto. Mutat. lk Cloth Ve,ibt,
EN T'S Ft I ISH !NG (ltkilki,
At Ter). for priot.A. The above is the Quill Pricer, andby
rat,riog 4. Itu. Atirert,teroent, the shore priers wiU bo
,41botwd 0ct11.1.41.=
ASSURANCE COMPANY
NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838
—.28,298,800 00
I' . I I I ' I ,T I, A I I AITP - 1 ''''''''''''''' 2,194,111 02
ANNUAL REVENUE. fur the mi.
J:me.ry 033,734 14
Tills co3ITANy INSURES AGAINST
In "41 ur INIIIXO by Fire, almost every devcription
l'teberly. The /War of Previiren are moderate, and,
ma., t.uy.l upan trio character of the owner or
are I the nierd.a of the red:.
1,. ty ailjuided and riud without reference
1., 1...tri0, A
pad fund pretadai Pada
fer roaanad Lo in this country.
rarravicia 17 rirraarant:
M • r.. James & Co. , 171 Wood xtraet;
•• John Flo
yd & Co.„ 173 wood street;
itroan & liirkpatriek% 103 Liberty street
I 4; r.lzg a Co., 90 Wood rtrvrt;
* C0...84 Wood street;
James & Co., 103 Wood street
Nimek & 95 Water Street:
" It. A. Fahnestock & Co., First and Wood Ma.:
W. eutivell & Co.. Second and Wood ats.;
" Moen, Lee d Co.. 8 Wood street;
Ito & Co., Fourth rind Market streets
Al cane & Co., Wood and Water itta
XX/ tia- , ICLI CS PIMAM1211:11
George U. Stuart. 13 Hank street;
M ye re, ClAgiirirr. k Ca.= Market street:
" Win. & C0.,19 South Front street;
liCtutelleon & Collins, Front and Nov, streets
Knuth, Wtllu ns k Co., 013 Market street;
& Co.„Letitia Street
Preaidout Mechanioo Bank
June, I President Union Bank:
lien W. A_ Porter. late Judge Supreme Court.
JAMES W. ARROTT, Agent,
.)..1 ( h 103 Wood street.
H. WHITNEY,
NOTARY PD EL.Ia.
OFFICE IA the Pittsburgh Rut, Fifth
etreet. near Wood. 1713
GAR.I BALM IiATS,
',ECG E,Ft HATS,
tel nB lands of
HAM AND CAPS,
ro tumid at
DODD'S. 119 Wood street.
Ono door Elouth of Fifth,
Pirrainnion.
SCA LES! ! : 4 .CA LES !!I -FAIRBANKS'
HAN% O)AL, P!ATFORM, and
COUNTER SCALES
For wile at
FAIRBANKS SCALE WAREHOUSE,
uol9 N 0.51 nth street.
F A HMS ! FARMS !!—A farm of 111 acres
near Blairsville, 75 acres in cultivation ; all under
fence, and suitable for grain or grass. A comfortable
dwelling house, orchard, barn, Ac., s,c_
A farm 01 73 acres, on the Zeleinople Plank Road, 45
acme in cultivation; good improvements.
A farm of 60 acres in Mercer county. A farm of 51
acre..., neat Freedom. A farm of lir:acres, 12 miles from
the city. well improved and in good order.
Ten norm of land, with good dwelling house, 3 miles
from Allegheny City; price t 3,000.
Twenty acres of well improved land, fruit trees, dwel
hug lion ee, Ac.; 4,1 i miles from the city. 34 acres of laud
near the city, for sale in lots of two, three and five acres;
a choice location for market gardeners. For sale by
S. CUTHBERT A SON,
deg Beal Estate Agents, 51 Market et.
ME 1) ICAL 800 KS.—A large assortment
of Standard Works in tlio varioustlopartmontsof
Medical Science, constantly on hand.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISiI 'MEDICAL WORKS
Euruialital to order. Catalogues forwardod on applica
tun:. KAY t WW
not No. 66 Wood street.
IROCERIES._
200 bags prime Rio Coffee;
pockets Java "
50 hhds. N.
ba O. Sugar;
35 " Cu
60 bbls. Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
50 " Syrup ;
150 kegs English a* American Soda ;
175 boxes various brands TotxtTh3oo ;
200 half chests Y. H. Tea;
100 . Black Tea;
« (3 unpowder and Iror(eriltTea;
And a general stock of Groceries: just received. and for
sale by WM. H SMITH d CO,
octl4 , Second street.
LAWRENCEVILLE- - PROPERTt
sale, 111 Brick Dwellingliouse, of seven r
good porch, cellar, bath room, good well an.
ble, coal-house; etc. The rooms are all wet;
papered, a good kitchen range, fruit and
grape vines, de., and a great variety of e
small fruits, etc. ; paling fence. The lot
Covington street, by 100 Tea on Washi
Cherry alley: Price 14,EXKL. Terms caw
nold , CUTEIJ3EIRT d fir
1e../ and Driad 494 10OR tiara*
Italmant, at HAW
, ,
t4IIIMI3ER_
issallaneous.
RARE CELt%B.CES
F 0 R
INVESTMENT.
THE MOST COMPLETE
SHINGLE MACHINE
EXTANT.
DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP.
STATE, TERRITORY,
COUNTY RIGHTS -FOR SALE.
MR IRON CITY SHINGLE MACHINE,
PATENTED BY MR. - S. C. COFFIN,
Inventor, of Pittebargh, Pa, June Tth, 1809.; is new
introduced to the pciblicond commends itsolt•for the
following advantages :-its'simplicity, durability:utility
cheapness and excellence of work. Its superiority to
.
other Machines , consists,— '
'Pm?, That it is provided with an iippaiit - us by which
the edging of the Shingle it performed by-the saw - which
cats it, and which is a SAVING OF FROM -
FORTY TO , FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST.
Swami, By tlin means of two trmulies, the block when
placed on the Machine is adjusted . in any poiliou the
operator may ammo, by which there is a SAVING of
Twenty Per Cent. of Timber.
THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE
SIXTY SIIINGLES
MINUTE!
The Machine will also eat Veneering, Looking Glass
Basks, Barrel Beads, Cigar Boxes, etc.
The Iron City Machine
Can be furnished complete for $150,-by the mariiicae
hirer in this cifi, Mr. S. S: FOWVER. and can be eeen
in 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 Territory Eights tar the sale and use of the Machine,
on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing,
cannot find a better opportunity thin the present-
Sir Call and examine the Machine. ontit&tlaw,
H. CHILDS & CO.:,
WHOLESALE
SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood :Street
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
1111TAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX'
TEss VE wad Well selectcul FALL and WINTER
BOOTS AND SHOES !
Of the Latest and most Fa.shionable Styles, adapted to
the season.
They are now prepared to offer, at a small advanre
over Carr, the largest and most complete assortment of
Prime
CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS ANDXOBS,
Ever brought to this city. We invite our;frionda and
Merchants generally, to call and examine our goods. •
!T Particular attention will be given to 'Selecting and .
PUTTING Ul' ORDERS. • ,
R. CHILDS & CO.,
sel&Zmdevrastaadp
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has,pur
chased the interest:of hi.s late Inittner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and •la the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dictioct
kinds of Roofing,-
lit. Gum Elastic, Cement.leelt and Can
vas Rooting. ,
2d. Imptoved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
3d. Patent English ..11splitie Felt Roof-
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing,
Material for sale, wit printed Instructions for ciain_g
lice at BATF.S JOHNSONT OLD STAND, 76 Smith•
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. R.—This Gam Cement is unequalled ass Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least,,as paint, and
seliCsdaw
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WOEX,S:,
PARK, 1111'ClURDY & CO.,
• •
ivrANUFACTURERS OF SgEATIUNG,
rtgßraziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Ilot
: Raised Still Bott o m s , '5 - palter Solder,'&e.; also int
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate:Sheet Iron,
Wire, do. Constantly on hand. Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, ho. l 4 First, and IMBecond streets,
Pittsburd t h . , Pa. Special orders of Copper cat to any ee
iced ra - my2Stlyd:.-
RN. 811CITILDAVID .110118 P,
SMITH, PARK &
NINTH WARD IFOr- .
: • ,P 17.-
•
• Warehouse,
.No. 149 First and I` , *
Manufacturers 'of all sizes and
li'etortsehnd Stills,.Gas and Wat.
Irons il Wagon Boxes,Steel
C Mo n .abing and Mash
Son made to order.
Having a coruplr.
Foundry, all nee,'
id to.
isfE W _— •
0
o
m
No. 333 Wood groat.