.
4
•
-..c
-‘:. I
.. r ..
NEE=
INIEI
=MEI
ei
.
, • ..•••
'
:
• z . ;> r-
MEE
MBE
J. 4
,:„.; • :
4
4,"
A 1..
.'a ',
,t 4 .l g-- ; ir : ...i,' -• , ',',-,, :*.-- c• , . ,
1 , , 4 ,.... 4, io.,e, •4 1,...; - ,. a - t,r,'„,!- . . ,
i,b.44;,-.,23•V.,'1:ER ! k i:•: .fi .•'; j,, *
.c. •,.. -
.. : - , ;:,
,7:.:•; tj';'l::‘t--,:.`:.:- ' ,
•,-' '.
"''rte t t elli t'
as c sl' '' 1 -1 ": ..,..', ~,,---, . i
... . -.. 1`" - ' , ,....41...4' ki• '- ~‘• ; g t:' • t -- ,.;.;t': .;„ t •
e t-'
..f-i.?-1.1.4,,:,
..t. ~, ..: ~ - ..* '.
v ' t , '
‘...' ',.. : 4'. c. ; . ' '. 4.' '"*er.. t . C
:7f.;; :.: t... f 7:;;,,,,,,,,,..7.6....iirF., :'`';: !.,,,, 1, A ',:.
i ''' - ' ;--4.1' .-.. - 1...,": . •:%:..,,.'' `:'`, ';'1'.:::7:4'..-4'''''
, 2 4 ',.*'...'':*. ''--
%t
t.
' t
°4 `
.'':. '
-.-'
f ; ' '.
' j r ' ' , 4-` tr. :".,-; .. ='':-:,..-, ''''
!-.- ; ..,,4- •., ":
—„, ::'.. i t ..'
~,•....-.- 4;‘.•., -'''`,.`,..'.....',J,
l '" "1:..Y ”, ..,
• ' '4`: . 7. ''''
'
-:
,~
~.:
.• ,; - '.`,.-.,-- i' , ,
• - t •,..' ' i , - ', '
,„... ,z - , ~ - f- ~ 3 ~ 1- , 4 ,, , t . I
....sA.zt 'fi,_ ~ c-, •;',.. '-'t- - 4 . .
.-7:' , F.C --„ ;4' 1 •;* - ;...'' -•-. .4 - ' -. • • :'''. , „,-; • -'• :.' ' L.'.
''''';': - ' 7 •H. 7 ':; -. " . ,-..; f=. • ‘••• .' . •, v • ', %'' '! .
•,..--;• -,..._- -..''•_ • - •t•• , • ' ' •• 1r ,
.....„,„,
'-••:--... '' '.4, 1-r•itut4t t i , ''r -0 0 "-• '
. 4 ( 44, eftliiti,tf‘
•:14),;:i; •,-.;:: •- • ,. t •,• .....,, i-, „ ;
:,.. ;:j2,.15‘,... ::... ~-, ,_ ,• '" .s,' .` , , '.. 't „,
''
.!,' ~...,,,',.,',..,!.", • • • *". , , .
zk .!,- "j - ' ;,..., • - ..ex;;.,., ,:r.,,‘` ,_.-•-',„ ' ,„ ~...., -, ~ '
.I4?:,..1:-. • ~' -',, '''; '..-:' '1
'' = '',' ' .''‘'' ' ' - - ' -
"..-• :-' ":‘, -'
4 ',- '. ' -s,' ',:, `.,1 ,!!` : 'l, ;'!,,.;...:',`•": , .• - 2,
- ' - -;t. c',,,‘,,z7',i.L-,-.1'...,••; ' 3- •
,i"` ', • , ,
; •, .. , • . , - ,- c ,-, ,'!, ' s t '-‘7...- : ,
~- 2,::,,if.`-5,1..,.,-;,-', , -; - , =,.:' ' `,._ ',' •
~ -„:, Tr
...0 Z.
~ _ -4 • -,,,.....i.-• ••••••• *;
... i.:,,,,,,,,,?..v....' .f• • :
c ,-._ , • fo
7..{. 4.,........t. 'i.; -••, - 1. , ...'
:-',,,,, ,!' - •. ,, , , 44 ,-, :—.1.... -;:_,,,-,-;-
- -v- -.1, ilb, - -- ..,-., : - ' l ,' 's -- % ',!•
'''-,,,,•tr,t,„,, „',.,,-..,..;
~,,
~'..., " ~, 11- 34., •, - ,
' - ,
,-,r‘:'''t "‘:,-,-.• -
:`:: '-, ''`,=',.. Z u, i•l'''',' 4 : - "
~ ,
MEM
=EI
Y ~ rT.
: , .
=NE
•
_
•
- .
P ,
% •
• ;
.1; ;• " Z
• e '
.• f
;4. ' •
$
$ 4.•
.1' • •
• -
4 •• 4
.. ‘t 1_ V
- ,
.
‘1 •, • :
" • - • -7;ti
- • •
*
. :
• • •
[• , t •
,
• e * - ", •••. : '
-
• -
• $ '
** - ‘ t
11
„•., ,; ( •
t r y, .. 4-4
-
••* , •s . 3c
I '
- .T. ' $..5",•
•-•"•.' •••• $
), 4 ; •
• • , • •
;-; • t4r
.'"
~.‘" • '
I , ' • ;''•••
' •*$ g - r'ss 17.
14.A1 4-Zi, c ;4::*•"; • •_7' 'lSt,' : • LI: '*s: Z.,.
,•
• •
P
r * :t 7"o" 4
-;
P . "
•
l-U. .1 4'«41 tT 14
•- 7-
` 2 -
. • •
:.
" • 4
= •
• II
„
,s. •.;,.
‘. ••
• - ",
• $
•••„ `,';*s 7 *:;i
• ' l_ \1
lIMM=M
=RE
MEE
MUM
ITEM
.; ,
• . 4
E.. ,'" • - •
MEM
Iffilll
;._.~
-'i
HOLIDAY Booss.—The evidences of tho ap
proach of the holidays are seen everywhere,
but they , are strikingly manifest on a visit to
the establishment of Clark, at No. 63 Market
street, whose business, although ho has, ever
since his opening, been in the full tide of suc
cess, has more than doubled in the last ten
days. His establishment is almost constantly
crowded by persons purchasing their holiday
gifts for friends. We can readily discover why
this is, for it is astonishing in how brief a pe
riod the public discover what is to their best
interests. By purchasing a book here, the
. buyer is physically certain of getting along
with it a gift, thus securing two for the price
of one. Good books are always acceptable
presents; and the as lortment here is such as to .
please all, while the gifts are in such infinite
variety that all must be suited, and they are
so liberally distributed as to leave no room for
complaint. We would therefore advise all
who purpose making presentstions on Christ
mas day to call and see Mr.' Clark's stock ; we
are quite sure they will not leave without pur
chasing something.
PoexPorrzn.—ln the District Court, on Sat
urday, the rule granted on J. K. Edgerton,
receiver of the Pittsburgh, „Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, to show cause why he should
not be attached for obstructing T. Haskins Du
Puy, sequestrator of the same, in the discharge
of his duty, was.called up, and postponed, by
consent of counsel. until next Saturday, when
the application of the ;sequestrator to be al
lowed to pay the employees of the reed for ser
vices during .November, and up to December
9th, will also be acted upon.
=BEM
MINNIE
MEE
,1!:< -, . - -
";.._..,,:;-,*:‘,_''
MEE
=ME
the Pail") 'Post.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROP RIETOR.
TX I OOI+.O,Y; Ilse_ Dollars pe . ryeav; strictly instd
'ranee. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol
lars per year; In Clubs cf the. One Dollar.
M f[•/./A fOrt: 41 sii 10,4
Departure and Arrival of Passenger .
Trains.
Pittsbuigh,..Flrri Wayne and Chicago Rai/road.
(From cornet of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives. Mail and Express,Train 150 A. M. 3:50 P. M.
Express Train ' 1:45 P. M. 2:10 A. M.
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny, for New
• Brighton and Way Stations.)
Leaves. Arrives.
First Train BA A. It. 8:15 A. M.
genond /WTI 4:40 P. 31. 2.'10 P. 31.
••• •perinsgsania .1/oi/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Expreas,Train. 4:40 P. M. 1:40 P. M.
Mail 5:50 A. M. 1:15 A. M.
Fast Line- 11:60 A. M. 1:45 A. M.
Johnstown Accommodation.., 305 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
First Turtle Creek " M. 5:50 A. M
Second "4.405 P. M. 1:10 P. M.
Third_, " oao P. M. 6;10 P. M.
•Attsbur.rk and Cbnneltscille Railroad. -
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
• Leaves. Arrives,
7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. 31
. 3:05 P. M. 8:45 A. M
Mai1Train..........,._..__....,
Terrible Effects of Liquor.
About eight o'clock on Saturday morning, a
person crossing the Acqueduct to Allegheny,
observed, ,lying on the shore at this end, upon
a pile of rocksmear the first pier, the body of a
man. He informed the toll-collector, Mr.
Mackey; who, upon examination, found him
dead. The body was convoyed to the watch
house, where an inquest was held by Coroner
Bostwick, which showed that the deceased was
a young man of twenty-three or twenty-four
year" of age, named Isaac Hare, residing at
NG. 17 Marbury street. He was a lithograph
erlby trade,and worked for Wm. Sell uchmann,
wha identified him. It would appear that he
had been addicted to the frequent use of liquor,
and that between eight and nine o'clook on
Friday - evening he had paid his toll at this end
of, the .A.cqueduct, saying he was going to his
bore on Ohio street, after which time nothing
was seen of him until the finding of his body
on Saturday morning. The toll-collector said
he was very much intoxicated when ho saw him,
and it is supposed that he fell over the railing,
and Struck his head against the rocks below.
He presented a frightful spectacle, his head be
ing crushed to a jelly, and his skull broken in
small pieces. His right jaw was also fractured,
and his face much bruised. The jury found a
verdict in accordance with the facts. Deceased
was a married man, and leaves a wife and one
child.
Neighborhood News.
_,,`;
FAYETTE Counmr..-L,Sometime in February,
1854, Dr. S. M. Sing was called upon to per
form an operation on the person of Mrs.
Adonis, residing near Monongahela city.
She was afflicted with the dropsy. or, as medi
cal men term it., asciles, and the doctor drew
front, her fourteen gallons of water; from that
time to January, 1858, he drew from her one
hundred and fourteen and a half gallons, and
up to the 18th of October last, had taken six
hundred and twenty-eight gallons, two quarts,
or nearly twenty barrels. Mrs Adams is about
forty-five years old, is in the enjoyment of tol
erable good health, and should nothing un
usual occur, bids fair to live for years yet.
Her health is much better now than when the
first operation was performed —The Fayette
county Teachers' Institute will hold its next
meeting at the Town Hall, Brownsville, com
mencing on Thursday, December 29th, A. 51.
—Mr. John Robbins, a Drum Major in the
war of 1812, and a respectable citizen of Union
town, died on Wedn es day, at the advanced age
. of seventy-nine years.
CENTRE Co.—A destructive fire occurred In
Bellefonte on Tuesday night of last week, orig
inating in the bake house of Mr. Charles
Brown. The grocery and dwelling of Mr .
Brown, and the residence of Mr. May were
burned. The parsonage of the Catholic Church
was for two hours in imminent danger, but was
saved by the super-human efforts of the citi
zens. Mr. May was fully insured. Mr. Brown
lost all.
Breen Co.—The Fostoria foundling, John
Culvert, whose paternity and maternity were
the subject of much speculation here,died at the
residence of Mr. Miller,who was rearing it., at
Bell's Mills, on Friday, the 9th inst., of scar
let fever. One of Mr. Miller's own children
died on the following day.
BEDFORD Co.—On Wednesday night of hist
week, between the hours of eleven and twelve
o'clock, the dwelling house of Mr. George Bid
dle in - Bedford township, took fire, and those
within the house were scarcely able to escape
with their lives. There was a considerable
quantity of grain and flour stored away in the
house, all of which was consumed. Mr. Bid
dle's loss is estimated at about $l,OOO, on which
there was no insurance.
Burma COMMT.—The Democracy of But
ler county met in Convention on the sth fast,
and appointed John Graham and John T. Bard,
Esqs.,.Delegates to the 4th of March Conven
tion, with instructions to support Hon. Alfred
Gilmore for Governor, and L. Z. Mitchell,
Esq., as Delegate to the Charleston Conven
tion. Tho Convention also concurred in the
appointment of Hon. Thomas Cunningham as
&natorial delegate.
LASPIIENCE Courrry.--James W. Koester,
Rsq., of the Lawrence Journal, has been appoin
tediSenatorial, and William H. Reynolds, Esq.,
Representative Delegate to the next State
Convention.
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN.—In the Court of Com
mon' Pleas, on Saturday, Robert Wood, Esq.,
attorney for plaintiff, road an affidavit, filed on
the Ist inst.,
by W. H. Brown, containing ex
ceptions to the petition asking for the appoint
ment of aboard of viewers to assess the damage"
oft he Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad,
and also to their report, alleging that some of the
viewers were.not disinterested parties, (one of
them, Mr. Dixon, owning a tract of land lying
close to the road,) that the whole proceeding
was irregular, the petition being neither signed
by any representative of the Pittsburgh and
Connellaville Railroad, nor even sworn to ; also
that alterations were made in the report after
the view. Mr. Swartzwelder stated that Mr.
Sewell, the Solicitor of the Company, was not
preser.t; and that gentleman having filed the
petition, he (Mr. S., though employed to assist
in the case,) could not argue it, the data being
in the hands of Mr. Sewell. The argument
was accordingly postponed until next Saturday,
Mr. Swartzwelder refusing to take the respon
sibility of accepting or rejecting an offer of Mr.
Woods to submit the matter to the Court with
out argument.
.".
bt• I iJoot
DISASTROUS FIRE
Cracker Factory Destroyed—Loss $20.001
At about half past ten o'clock on'Saturday
evening, the sound of fire bells, so frequently
called into requisition of late, aroused the early
retiring portion of our citizens from their rest,
and attracted all in the streets in the direction
of a brilliant light in the Second Ward, which,
on a nearer approach, Was discovered to ema
nate from the large building on First street,
between Cherry alley and grant street, occu
pied as a bread and cracker factory by Messrs.
S. Barnes & Co. The engines were soon on
the ground, but the flames, were then bursting
forth from, the upper part of the huge pile,
and every 'effort in the direction of saving the
building being evidently useless, the firemen
directed their attention to saving the adjoining
property, which they succeeded in doing,
though fora time the foundry of Anderson 4;
Phillips, opposite, and the bottling establish
ment of John Ogden, adjoining the burning
building on the side nearest the alley, were in
imminent danger. The back buildings of some
of the dwelling houses on Second street, in the
rear of the factory, took fire from the extreme
heat and the•falling flakes, but by active exer
tion the flames were prevented from spreading
to the dwellings themselves.
Nothwithstanding the wretched condition
of the lids°, our firemen worked manfully,
succeeding, as we have stated, in saving prop
erty in such close proximity that its destruc
tion seemed inevitable.
Many families residing in the vicinity re
moved their goods into the street, where they
were thoroughly drenched, some furniture be
ing broken, as usual, in the haste of removal.
The whole interior of the factory was con
sumed, leaving only the bare wall. It is not
certain how the fire originated. It was dis
covered in the second story of that part of the
building nearest Grant street, and probably
caught from ono of the ovens.
Tho building, which was of brick, 80 feet
front on First street, by perhaps 100 in depth,
and three stories high, was an old one, erected
some twelve years since, by James D. Verner,
and was worth probably $lO,OOO. Tho build.
ing bad been leased to Messrs. S. Barnes et Co.,
who 10 a large business in bread and crackers.
The machinery, including the engine, belonged
to them, and they had besides, a largo stock of
crackers in the building, and a considerable
quantity of flour. Their loss will most proba
bly reach $lO,OOO. We regret exceedingly
to learn that neither Mr. Verner nor Messrs.
Barnes & Co. had any insurance, as the build
ing was thought perfectly safe. The loss on the
adjoining buildings, and those on Second
street, is small.
Old Coughs and Colds--Pittsburgh Certlit
cote--Road the Truttit.—A New Certlfl
cate.
We publish below a certificate from Mr.
James McKektia, in regard to Dr. Keyser's
Pectoral Syrup—Tor thirty years a well known
auctioneer of this city, Mr. McKenna's coca.
tion being
such as to increase his capacity of
judging of its merits, he having now used the
Pectoral Syrup eight years:
DR. GEORGE 11. KETSER—Dear
ing used your justly celebrated Pectoral Syrup
for a cold and hoarseness of the throat, I take
pleasure in recommending. it to the public. In
doing so I can safely say it is the best and
roost valuable medicine ever prescribed for
such purposes. Indeed, I consider it invalua
ble, and it has done for me more than you
promised. • I only used about one third of a
small bottle lately, and in less than two data
it etl; - Ttod a complete cure Its great merit
consists in accomplishing so quick what it i•
intended for, and being so easily taken that the
patient forgets that lie is swallowing medicine
An infant can Lake it ascheerfully as an adult
Public speakers should never be without it, no
matter how strong or clear their voice may be
It cannot be called a quack medicine. as veea
are well known to be a regular practical pbs
Clan, and have the Syrup put up ender your
own , uperintentlence. 'I write this notiee, or ,
solicited by you, for the benefit of the comnin
nity. In offering-your Pectoral to the public,
I consider you a benefactor of the human race
You can publish or make any use you please of
this.
JANII.IS WEENNA. Aw.tioneer.
Pittsburgh, December 2, Isw
Prepared and sold by Dr. Georg.. 11. Koy
ser, No. 140 Wood street.
As:O444ER TE , Tlilo:ti t L
Pectoral Syrup now for four years. The tiri.t
time it was just about four years. At that
time I had a very had attack of cough and spit
up blood and matter. I Inquired at several
drug stores in Allegheny for your Pectoral
Syrup, and was otferi‘l other preparations,
which I would, not take. I did not get th..
medicine at first from you--I bought it in
Manchester, and afterwards from Mr. Flem
ing of Allegheny. I have uoditin my fami
ly, according to directions, for this length of
time, and we have always been cured by it
I give this certificate with great satisfaction, as
I am sure, that your Pectoral !..;_yrup Is all that
you promise for it. You may publish this
certificate, if you desire to do so.
JASILY TELYO}I.I , ,
Dec. lf, lfial. Second Ward, Allegheny
Witnesses present Thomas R Sill, J. B.
Cunningham.
COL. PRATT A. 141.) DR. KILYSER'FI PrerosiA L.
SYRUP.—Dr. Keyser—Dear Sir: Excuse the
delay of my not acknowledging the excellence
of your Pectoral Syrup sooner. I take great
pleasure in saying that it is all you say it is. It
knocked the noise out of my cough, and the
worst one I was ever ailljet,ed with. I have
not used more than ono-half of the bottle, aiul
I can. and do wish that all who, are afflicted
woliti.gistilt SS fair a trial - as I have done, and
they will be proud to say, "It is no quack med
icine." I would nut suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, or any cost. I
am Confidence I can breathe more freely than
if 'ever aid. I shall always acknowledge a debt
of gratitude for inventing so excellent a rom
ed. You are at liberty to :MO my name, in
this regard, as you think proper.
• E. F. Pasrr.
Messenger Cops. Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PITTSBURGH, May 11, 1850.
N. B.—l am no stranger to my fellow.citi
cons, and all who entertain doubts can consult
me personally. - E. F. P.
Prepared and sold by Dr. George li. Key
ser, 140 Wood street, and ut Fleming's Alle
gheny.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—On the night of
November 30th, the gift book establishment of
James Kennedy, on St. Clair street, near the
bridge, was entered and a quantity of jewelry,
comprising fifteen gold, silver and composition
watches, and other articles, to tho value of
$4OO, stolen therefrom. No trace was discov
ered of the thieves, until a few days since,
when the Mayor, who was cognizant of the
circumstances, received a despatch .from H.
Bean, a hotel-keeper at Bellair, Ohio, who
stated that two men had been raffling jewelry
at his housh • under suspicious circumstances.
The Mayor telegraphed for a description of
the parties, which not being sent, he placed a
warrant in the hands of Mr. Kennedy; who
went to Bellair. On Friday evening Mr. Ken-
Tway telegraphed home that he had succeeded
in arresting the thief and recovering a portion
of the jewelry. Mr. Kennedy was expectedto
reach the city with his prisoner on Saturday
night, but did not arrive.
DITORCE nir WHOLESALE.—On Saturday
morning, in the Court of Common Pleas, six
divorces were ranted by the bench, the ground
in all cases being desertion or cruel treatment,
viz: Sarah Ann Sarber from John B. Sarber
Mary Ann Russell from William Gillmore
Russell ; John Bauer from Mary Ann Bauer ;
Henry Wehrle from Annie Wehrle; Lynd
AFGoffin from Julia M . Goffin, and Rosalie
Spring from Frederick Spring. Applications
of this character are very frequent in our
county, but unless there is good ground they
are not granted.
REPUBLICAN .NOItINA.T/Oss.—The Republi
can nominations for ward officers and councils
men took place on Saturday, and notwithstand
ing the Inclement weather, excited considera
ble interest. In nearly all the wards, candi
dates for council, assessor, constable, Judges
and inspectors of election were placed
ination. In the Second ward, Thomas Steele
and James Owston were nominated for Alder
men. - •
COMPLIMENTARY REMARKS.--At the open
ing of the Court of Common l'lnas on Satur
day morning, when Judge 'Mellon was about
taking his seat on the bench, the venerable
Judge Shaler took occasion to make some com
plimentary remarks touching the accession of
the former to the position he now occupied,
referring to the fact that Judge Mellon had
been a law student in his office. He expressed
the greatest confidence in the legal attainments
of the new Judge, and felt sure he would re
flect the honor and dignity of his office. .ludo
Mellon replied in brief terms, by saying in
substance that if, during his judicial career, he
could imitate the course of the learned and
venerable Judge while he was on the bench, he
should be perfectfully satisfied, and would re
tire with a full canfidence in his administra
tion of the law. This was a pleasant little in
terlude in the dry proceedings of the court, and
refreshed all who were present.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITII INTENT TO KILL.
—On Saturday, Mayor Weaver committed to
jail John Francis Gorman, charged with the
above offense, on oath of Joshua Williams, a
colored man, who states that while at a drink
ing saloon on the corner of Water and Wood
streets, on Friday, Gorman raised a difficulty
with him, and, with a dozen others, followed
him into the street, armed with brick-bats.
Ho endeavored to escape by a nimble use of his
legs, but Gorman overtook him, threw him
down, and struck him in the eye with a brick,
inflicting a serious wound. Gorman was ar
rested by officer Moon. on an information made
by Williams, and, after a hearing, fully com
mitted for trial.
LEAVE TO AMEND.—In the matter of the
application of John B. McDonugh for the
benefit of the insolvent act, argued on Satur
day, 10th inst, in the Court of Common Pleas.
Judge Mellon, on Saturday, read and filed an
opinion, giving the petioner leave to amend
his petition, which was defective in verification
and statement. This ease has become chronic
in our Courts, and we shall be relieved when
it is off the argument list.
nr n Don.—On Friday, as Mr. Jar.
O'Connor, of Wylie =treet, was passing along
Dinwiddio street, he was attacked by a vicious
dog, which bit him on the heel, Inflicting a
wound which bled so profusely MA to render tis
condition critical. On Saturday, the owner of
the dog, being informed of the circumstance,
put an end to its existence.
REVENUE COMMISSIONER APPOINTEIL —On
Saturday, in the Court of Common new, lion.
Georgo Dank) was appointed by the Bench a
Revenue Commissioner from Allegheny coup.
ty, for the purpose of equ n li z i ng
and taxets, for the We of the Commonwealth,
&c. The Board meets at Harrisburg in Feb
ruary next.
Dn-cnattor:D.—henry Canby, one of the
parties implicated in the robbery of Mr. Hal.
abed, at Fairview, but who turned State'b
--
dance., was. discharged from cu , to.ly be iinlce
McClure, on l 4 aturday 1&-i4 to h' hopeil that
hi. narrow e=.cap. fr•,u I' , •nitentiary will
etTect a reformatbm
TIT E lose of stelt,rl C 111(1111( , 1: tt: C: , ., by
the fire of Friday night, wa., fully roser,l by
inxurrince. The di.a.st,r will can. 4• no int v r.
ruptlrm t. their the blili•iin;7
troyed, a window gla fart. ry •
six owned by them.
EXI'‘ , SINt• 1.115 PEILS. , N.- -A mat ,ho
L , Lrivo
•but
WS, ti , • ,f .1
Smith, wa.2 t. , Jtt. 4.!,v
Alderman ie.swis, on SA turdny. fur viNclrig
his loitrxiii i Fifth •tr•••,1
V 1 Etii r. ri
ididi•••
McClure F-rtiir.e
to tu.se:i 11,14 e :-tr• r.
Frank who withdrew
- Tip-re wt :1 6.. n - 1 , •:1111
the City o.tincils (hi,
tc.g .
A kin.a ai •,••
EMI=
t tttor•tn rat::......'t, rrltt.
—I have übad2.-nur
I': t.
..r .••
to. tf t.. 0 I • • ,, t ,•• t.-
S an.l •,;
t
it,:-*...rya
A:„;
, Ontk. , ll , ttl.. 141,11. *r. ,41(11:41; *o:l“..tr.i
the ifpuy: •'ziter ..!.:.,,:e••1; •
find re. ,Aitlon Ttit.i/•llthe,taehir,
A Miner. 31/... - An , It.
Ms. T. Ilos•uk,.—. 1":1!, 1, : 1 1.' 4 4 ,z:11
in . I .lcJtfos Ish< rn •11.4 Idss p-t.. - 4," , t, .1.2 • %ut ,
trAir., ttrst appersrsti,e rad.l..-
mgfit, haring lg..* rtigsgv..l I,T Mr. 11 , ..i5r, u tlse
burgh Thnatrr Bhn mak. Lrt Low to tn.. risy
.lAves Slt•r^tiants," t
Etrnot,, otct:i Wtt hnp to ea.r. EntArl Witt. s
w•levtne trot the Ilts.nst r. , .tragetl.-ta e6r ti•-oct
The ftinuy (AZ," "litzt:l44 a "re
overang'• •I,tettiltattettl
Ilt
ri or Cntier,—An guAO lu lAc usei, , ret tr•
ar who tlnsctice to the C—titt Comtwrn lin... the
ollonnog entry MY rmtere.l t n . ...V14. on 1t..17,f,t.,
Hnnits, on Saturdriv
- .
-And how, I)ecemt,ct 170,, !+r.", it ts crate., tt.r
rubs thn 1 1 4..trict th!, rt..huty, re:4l,c lc.
.ffigitrill4 of dam. and alrMal. it.t or defrti,, ,, . yr..l
tlre to el. Sheritt'. colt rplov,rf ..,f
laQca a.l the mit, of this (\oirt. en ta• a. 6VV,, , lttAft
itadrr 114 vltnn.lNll l ln.l,l:..h.unct: further tr..n.,
Fit rut Gm - a 7 •'
2 iiECIIANIfne LanTITI:TT:. —Thin Institut!, an.
the want of winch ha been .0 Lana Iroa lay agar ana.ren
in now open ender the nopaaratittaticient, taf Me,aar•
J
Jackman A ohAROO. in die lA.rayetteMang. Etaa
trance, 0.5 Wood tatartteta It is .lefegnefft for Um laaaat Mtn.:
eilaatainon of %lac laroalnaain :aaftrharal a a, Mltna,f,t aa .
rent, Inventaarn, and Aritnanaa till fl, a pie' of re ef
for tbranta neralting ttikarmtat:on relative to ti.u.a.
of tudu.atray. eathor hr of fkalnrfe• .0
neanntific tailalicattonn. Those haring at tattalen to
t.efore tlin putaltrawill final at greatly to thrlr *lean tag.. t..
Leave .Intflett.
air The public are reepec'
Institute.
iiittATING IIY STgA?d. —As a tiedinionial of
the workmanlike tnanner, perfect arttnn ci thrtr Fell%
regulating machines, safety, economy tn furl, and the
litAo atwntiou nee.itertry to krnp earl. Ile 411 e. , mf•tttable,
ao glee this cnrtifirrdo to Mertsra. Liners and Plulitttr.
successors to a Uri., for their plan of tinattni•.
be steam the Second Ward Public ttritool, m the city of
Pittsburgh. and which has mot our approval. and w•
would recommend them t., the paid:, to glen entire
satisfaction of heattng be tannin.
R. Millar, Jr.. John Maretledl, Jr- 1 , 1. finorgo
Wilson, John Wllwin, 1.. IVilcoz, threctorn.
DAVIS I 7'1111.1,1P5,
SWAM Heating, Gas Pittmg, Plumbing and Bnus F 1.1147142,
Dealers in melt description of Gas Pictures and hoops
No. 67 Wood And 148 Fired street, Pittsburgh.
daUtlyky•
BREWER, MALTSTEft, AND HOP DEALER
H
AVING COMMENCED BREWING ,
for the neonon, I tun now prepared to furrioth toy
ctintornorit with
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF' PRINiI ALE
In addition to my regular brands, I am mnnufacntr•
mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put lip iu
small package., crprearly for family ilAr.
'Phis Ale is not Only a delightful beverage, butts highly
recommended by the medical faculty, for inralide, where
a mild, nourishing tonic L required. I have nl.O my
celebrated
WHEELING BOTTLED ALEN,
Conetantly:on hand, conlnaling of HENNETT BITTER
AND CHAMPA6NE: PORTER AND PIS INVN STOUT.
Package. cent to any part of tho city.
Affair Da. HOSTETTEII's BITTERN have re
ceived the warmest econiumo from the proem and peo
ple of the Union. As a valuable tonic for the cure of
Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipation, and general nes
roue debility, it cannot he approached. Every day, new
Plinnli of its great effect are chronicled through our pub
lic journals. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment
vrhialti the afflicted experience when lining thin valuable
specific. ILs mild tone, its sure and vigorous action
upon a diaordered stomach, and the cleansing of Om
entire human body, should recommend it to ell classes
of our community. All tlflld will 1,0 necessary to con
vines the nkeptical ails healthy effects, is to purchase
a bottle and be satisfied.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
HOSTETTER .t SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
trn.6B Water. and fa Front street.,
FOUR BUILDING LOTS FOR $BOO, situ
. 'Walla/gold, beyond Lawrenceville. For sale
fl. CUTHHEIS6I' a 80N,
61 Momboi sa.
' '
2.r t.
A.L.O
106'4 , Are . (41-••
I OM!
IZEMISMII
GEORGE W. SMITH,
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
c .....
.... 2
' ..•
,:"
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TT3I-,EIGI-RAPI-I
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
WASIIINGTON CITY, December 17.—Mr. Lar
ibee has sent to the Clerk's table a copy of the
Milwaukee Free Democrat, from which the
latter read the proceedings of a meeting pur
porting to be held by German adopted citizens,
in which sympathy is expressed for John
Brown, holding him as noble-hearted and re -
elute, and fit to be hold up by the friends and
champions of freedom for the imitation of man.
kind, and, also saying that adopted citizens
are hostile to tyranny of every kind. Mr.
Laribee remarked that if any of his colleagues
did not recognize that paper as Republican, lot
them say so. At his request an editorial was
read in the same paper, in spirit with the pro
ceedings of the meeting. He was satisfied that
an honorable Senator from Wisconslis, Mr.
Doolittle, was mistaken when he said there
was no newspaper in that State which sup
ported and sustained Jan Brown's invasion of
Virginia. He thought, however, that at that
time the fact to which he had just referred had
not been brought to Mr. Doolittle's attention.
Mr. Laribee needed not to he informed, as he
had been, by the leading German citizeiiS,of
Wisconsin, ttat such were not their opinions.
He had been in the midst of them for fourteen
years, and could say that a more intelligent,
loyal, and patriotic mon, were not living
on the soil of the United States. They
were hostile to fanaticism and to sentiments of
disunion, and war on the South. He felt it
to be his duty to hurl back the accusations
against the part of Wisconsin he had the
honor to represent. He was surprised to hear
gentlemen charge the present administration
with corruption and extravagance. He thought
the President was entitled to all praise. No
man should visit his mere personal slights on
his party because he might have been omitted
in the paltry distribution of federal offices.
We all agree that the Republican party orga
nization at the North is a purely sectional
party, and that the inoritablo result of the suc
cor of any sectional party in the country must
be a rupture of the Union. This is the very
state of things which Washington warned us
against., in his farewell address.
lie thought Mr. Seward's remarks nispect
ing the irreprei , sible conflict, originated in his
ambition to reach tho Presidential chair, think
ing an appeal to sectional pa-zzLiOng and preju
dices the best was' to reach it. lie never had
any doubt but that the raid of John Brown
was the legitimate effect of the teachings of
the c•ztreme section of the Republican party
North—the teachings of the Tribune, `den•
dell Phillip., and others. Lie had here
tofore thought that a dissolution of the
Union was Imposible, but now ho ventured to
.ay that if the Northern nirri prmlit in thrir
roarFe and the :qouth reAeh rivtinit the North,
the fiiii4-tdotion of the Union was not to he a
litii.3tion of time, hi:t way beihrre now, and tbn
!1h: act nifty prod:ice the ca 'amity.
Mr. lairit.wethun rrriewrd Mr 'Seward A irrn
prnz.timln conilirt d•wtrine. !In now:r hoard on
th.ir. or on tho i‘tutrir. Iteptibliennii
noun, abolition r•ontirtitint• It appear,
him that the nottili<l. 'AAA not bi,tvireen
ra, , , , s of Tot.n. 11,1 did nut Islit‘rit in tt.
,nity ~f tho human rac... If the i•lart-• w cr,
(1,47, what i•ould L. , do u Alt thi'm ' ihe Sort!
don't -sant tti,tn
.1 rail ~ 1 thr r+-1, pr,
Imiinary t. w 1,•,t,• t , p•lakrr. remai
WI., Sh , .rman, II I ; k.
It CliOis . .•
11.. AT: .th,r Ras tak,l, r , itLittng.
follows :-.1 - o!.rri,,art, II I . .‘4
Itrigw-a
n...
•at
Democratic Caucus.
k-illSwroN,
n,cul the :4 or tl::•
rotentativra wa, b.-Lt laat at Liar, Capita;
M: %I A latrarna...,
ar.l Mr ar..l Mr IVrigLt.
ttr.g a, rrtarwr
a,r,•r.
•• MI- I.
1 • lid a 1.1. ,V t,tnyt
311" tr V
thinks to th- llcmoctatle mernbors in•r th , lr
nr.t],10.1, ,
draw tho U%
r.,4t
Mr. Win , ,n. of N,•rtit
fev,.r of tAhrrtrT tr, t 4.. tunninat:on ,a llr
f cronrr,l far an anti. 1.4 , , , n1;.
ton !Dan 4, loa Amnrftan
Mr Siolerloor, f litnt‘acky,
;( Delut-erat. re.ent
ptittion
Mr Cox. of 4 , nio, .poko to the fame ett ec t.
fin wits unwilling to voto for any Know.
Nothing. e.ny tnnr, i;lpv, nod tox tht , rn,
union that man to. a Democrat. Hut ho wit*
willing to vote for an Antl-l.reornov.n Dem
ocrat when it 4-44:1141 be shown that ho could b.
elected.
Mr. 3!ont{p•mrrp, Pchntylrams, tco , l.
ditTrrent vtort-, thinking that thorn tnirht
betrreon thr National Amoricans an.l
IhnhhvratA. te s.i etrt , t , Nl at to crush Ao:t
rectionalisrn He thought it dangerous that
Republicanism should have the patronage of
the Capital.
Mr. Harriii, of N'irginta, made an i-arnei‘t
appeal to stand by the Democratic pfllicipkv
and men. He would not auk Northern Derno.
crab to mak? 67.1d1 a nacri deal as to Vote for a
Southern American.
Mr. Garnett interrupted Mr. Harris by RIM
Ing that a member of the American party had
inform•A hint that ho was as wilding to vote for
Mr iloccx.l.: as any other Democrat
Mr Craig. of Missouri, after some remarks,
movod that a committee of three he aj2pointod
to confer with the minority of the Ko t ula on
the subject of the organisation.
Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, urged his Yiow
on the matter, and opposed the motion. lie
inquired who nuked to confer with them, flint
they should hare such a committee. Ile thould
adhere to Boeock.
Mr. Henderson, of Arkansas, said he never
would ho tranxforred by a caucus to any one
but a Democrat.
Mr De Jarnette, of Virginia, explained why
ho to-day voted for Mr. Boeteler. He thought
be had voted for Boerwk as long as there was
any chance for him.
Ms. Clemens, of Virginia, offered tho follow
ing resolution, which WU merely read for in
formation
I?esQlroi, That it is our duty to adhere to
the nomination heretofore made in caucus,
until such time as it is demonstrable that some
other person can secure the whole vote record
ed, and en adeitiotial vote suf icient. to elect
him, and that then and on that event the com
mittee heretofore appointed are hereby autho
rized to call another insisting for the purpose
of conferring together on the subject.
Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, after some prelimi
nary remarks, moved the following as a sub
stitute for Mr. Craig's resolution: 'That the
members of this conference persist in the sups
port of the Democratic nomihee for Speaker,
until his declination, or a conference of the
party shall determine otherwise.
Mr. Vallandighafn, of Ohio, concurred in
what Mr. Cochrane and Mr. Cos had said, es
to the sentiment of the North and West on
the subject of an organization.
Mr. Pryor's proposition was generally ac
cepted without a vote, Mr. Craig and others
making speeches approving of it. Adjourned.
Arrival of the Overland Mail
ST. Loris, December 17 —Tho overland
mail of the 25th passed Molloy's station at 2
o'clock this morning, and will roach hero to
morrow night.
Much anxiety was still felt in San Francisco,
in consequence of the non-arrival of the
steamer Cort ex .
A duel occurred between - Judge Miller, of
Shasta county, and James Gallagher, District
Attorney of Trinity county.
James Haworth, President of the Califo
Stage Company, states that'll() is prepared to
enter into a contract with the Government to
run a daily mail between Sacramento and St..
Louis, fora million dollars per annum, making
a trip in fourteen days.
IN=IM
Additional by the . Steamer America.
SACKVILLE, December 17.-:—The principal
Russian organs declare that the French gov
ernment has no idea of applying to the Con
gress, to cancel the clauses of the treaties of
1815, relative to the Napoleon dynasty.
The Times' Vienna correspondent learns
from Berlin, that Prussia, Russia and England
were endeavoring to establish a basis for.their
negotiation with France and Austria during
the Congress.
A Roine dispatch of the 2d, says the report
that the Popo had already consented to be rep
resented at the approaching Congress, and had
appointed Cardinal Antonolli to represent him
was without foundation.
The Star says that the Royal eommission,ap
pointed to inquire into'the national defences,
have agreed to report the South port dock
yards, so imperfectly defended, as to require
£12,000 to fortify them thoroughly. The
Star also says that the Commissioners will re
commend a loan for the amount required.
Considerable activity was evinced in ship
pin,,b forces for China, and it was expected that
the last ships forming the Chinese expedition
would have quitted France by the 16th of De
comber.
The monthly average of the price of wheat,
as published in the Monittur, shows an ad
vance of t of a centime on the previous month's
average. • •
The French frigate, Perseverance, with
troops for China, had been twice driven back
by bad weather.
Tho Paris bourse was quite buoyant; the
business was quite small. Routes on the 2.41
closed at 706 - e 90e.
- -
It is reported that the protest of Austria
against the Regency of Buoncompagni, has
been withdrown, in consequence of Count Wa
lewski having given an assurance to Prince
Metternich, that the nomination would in no
way bo prejudicial to the Central Italian dy
nasties.
BERT LATEST.—LONDOIti V . 1.& OF QUEENS
TOWN, December 13.—The following letter has
been published here: Palace of the Tuilleries.
To Messrs. Shaw, 3lelalzig & Co., Blackwell—
Gents: You have written to the Emperor to
know what his intentions are, as regards Eng
land. Great fears or confidence should alone
explain this step on the one side. You are
possessed with an imaginary trouble, which
appears to have seized upon your country with
the rapidity of an epidemic, and on the other
hand you reckon upon the loyalty of him from
whom you desire a reply. It is easy for our
selves t., give it, if you had calmly' examined.
NEW Ormr.ANs, Diremher 16.—The new
Custom Houso was partly burnt this morning.
The lots i about
LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES.
!The. ompotse.d,rt nttra-ly from (;ums. and
Par:, a rt.....retAre.
-To,. 1 :11.1v re
e , e , n'eler,e 64. • • : dne , eye.
lo PS
L :.• 1
v:
4.[lftz
• , ;
I.IV net is—.
• Lir. r Coup.'
IW. L., ltyeptl.ein,
14.1%inmer (*usu
ry, I%rnii•y. Mune.
IL 'nails e •s. Cl4O/ -.
ra •Inrlin.,("tiolern
I. fur .1 su atilt
r• u , no un-! %JP(
%
y, Fenntir
11 t: .t It .t (- II E. {4,l'
liv rut)" ritlottalre,lll"
•pnr+n lnle are (AL-,
WATIF:ft IN Till.; :vtorrii ti ITII
THE IN r/1011A1011., AND 9tV,11.1.1P1A
turrit TOGY.T111:11.
CATHARTIC PILLS,
N , ,rth
Ynre Vrtttlablir IZAlrskrt4, and put up 1,,
CAMILA, Air Tight. and will keep
rittnaktr.
Ta a ramuy ea, • I tiotrlllt PILL na,,,
5
„.., .... an:,-. ta:Lartl.r.j .el. tt, 1 , , . ,:: no -r r_ .4
“1r. , 1 2. L'a i,.. , :,...r. to. roc. i emu 'oreorr yonon
...110 , root.latat:r 1 .enontorti I sr null No, tlaorat t 0.,,,
h. , . 1 , C4 axala,YlLL4 g 3 41.1 tb. titlei,lll V !.,',l
1 MOM Si 1...tri0 •-• nar taattolut,l cue 1,.. t , ltoo
ll,ou a -in tl, rotvb "1 art
1, Po 01at,.. - 4 1.e:1 tam' r 11.ar. , 1:fle root Carl - art," al
to'. .' 7.0-or r rotl'oa ~feno! tour.,
11, PAIIIII,V CA-1 TeLAIITIC P/I. I.
has, aun .I.ar orr,foranto, t.l tLls .r'.l tarstrlte.,l raor,
i , on o•oonooroltti room At! ri, • art.! , f tan purrs! Vr,
or
trine Kstrarra, 1, Loh art , `... aUll co atom tart , 1 11.. r
an:non . ..el' 0.0,4. .1 Sr.' g goad ant Mfr to all ray
a . a ,,,.. a c a m a m a la 1 t waled., auch at Dr
rangaipionts of thal St 0 mac la, alerpl.
nroa, Plaint In lbe. ii•ck and Loin*,
C4l4ltiVfnl4lll., Pal Pain liana! SOTOIst•s over
the whale T .! Ds:. auilen •01.1. t 0.1.-",
got-in...0n0 If nent . rocto-1, I erol to a hag morn, of Fr
t yr, Loa* of Appeal Mr,* Crcrilng arn•
••1101, of e,ti ogre, the body. ~,11...
UN*, ileatiliChr , n.r weight!. Isr brad,
•1 S.. da m " 2 . "el . ci Illsrastr, Worm, la
c hildre , n Adolf a, 1 !thrall...dig In. a moat
Pntillerr.fibe Mood! gat aaltaaardtar.aa,aat,h
toot, I. bah, V', 111,11.[T,.1 IMP LO tneutant to en= aderrtt•-••
morn Date, Ito !I
PRICE IQ CIRSTA.
The Llver Invigorator and Family (a
-1 hart)r I'll l• an. re ...a:1 , 4 ry Prv„rt!,,., , ,,r,„;,. ~,,j
ar.4.a. , :aado tn" tho 111..9 In all Oa larg, ~R.l.
•
G. B. K MIER, Agent, IV, Ito, corner Wood etre°
and %%non .11ey. ftlyd&w
To nousekeepers.
SOMETHINO NEW-B. T. BABBITT'S
lir. 4 T VI:DICINAL SALERATUS,
I a manufactured from common Wt. and to praq
U 0 . pared entirely dinerent from other Salentine
'Ail the deleienomi matter eilracted in such a
'manner as to precinct Finest& Biscuit, and all
astg l in t‘ i s of Wu., without containingpant I
iSideratus when Mt bread or cakstataked, W:sre
c,>.?:,, produci ng wholesome results Eeery
Sala tue is ttirtied to gas, and passes
Ithrough the bread or biscuit while baking; con-
Iceemently nothing remains but common Salt.
Water and Flour. You will readily pernelee by
cQ'the mete of this Salaraine that ft is entirely dl r.,
o u;terent from other Saleratus.
It la packed in ono pound papers, each
per branded. B. T. Fi.thisit'a Bert Medicinal
Auu ealeratue" also, twisted loaf of bread.
{with a ghoul of etterroseing water on the top.
A;Wilen you purcheee coo paper you should p
ir..101 . 110 the wn.riwr. particular to get the
Al
ert exactly like the first—brand as abort,
I Full directions fur making Broad with this
ISalerattis and Sour. Milk or Cream Tartar, will
g naccornpany each package; niece directions fo
I making all kind. of pastry ; also, tor making)
Soda Water and Seidlits Powders.
MAKE. YOUR OWN SOAP,
WITH
LL T. RABBIT 'S PURE CONCENTRAT
POTASH.
,NVArrruatod double t h o strength of ordinary f‘ob;
gash: put up In cane-1 lb., 2 lba., 3 !ha, a !Da and' e 0
' o 'l2 Ina U —with full directions for making Hard and 0
Soft Soap. - Consumers will Sod this iho chaap-i
rat Potash lu market
3 u Manutacturod and for sAlo by 'AXIS
B. T. HAHErrr, .
Nog. AR and to Washington at, N. Ys A
O l dy97lydhur and N 0.33 india at, Boston. 1 U
FURS, FURS, FURS,
A DANNELEIT, is prepared to Clean,
„a.. Alter, Repair. and to make to order, any descrip
ton of Ladies' and Gent,' Furs; aud able as a pracft
cal Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any house in the
city. Ladies who intend to have their Furs enlarged,
will find it to their advantage to call now, as they can
find the Largest as9ortment of Skins from which to se.
tel A largo it , sorttnent of madetip Ladies' Furs—Sets
front ga up to Voo--at wholesale and retail, now on
hand, to which the public is Invited to examine.
0et.,1:3n)
SIMON JOHNSTON,
(stICENSOII. TO L. WILCOX,)
RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Cor. Smithfield and Fourth St.,
Heeeps constantly on hand. a choice assortment of es.
erything in the Drug line of business.
Particular attention given to Compounding Prei
seriptions. 0et.213
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE
LATROBE, -
THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL
LATI;..EffrOUSE, pleasnntly located within • few
yard, of .ttio l'eun'a. Railroad, is now open for the re
ceptlon,Of summer visitors. A fine ten-pin alley hae
receiji,6 been erected on Rio premises, and fine tiabiny
• .ed nearby. 3U trains •••-n. Chargeteinleralt.
yl' • rronri tor,
r ~ ~. ' *: .
+./ ~X
Custom Houso Burnt
ffledirsl.
SANFORD'S
0 ~ - , - ; '., 7 ,,u- . ..., I z.t.':;
E 4 trtl.. ' n ' t. " ;: n".. ' -Aett of 11.
w such paue.:::,. Als t,
judierwat raLlo. Jon In Ur
isiIii , GOILATIDit, .r.. 1 A
. plaltkt•.11111oua Al -
,throolvllletrrhota,
s:pletttsen. iiyst-thltr
,'Alottiach.lisa.ltitni
15 IV, Chola-reit, t'hult•-
, Ilifeint usu. 1....5AW -
1 , .. thsolle %Vrekkosrum
i,,,,fult. as an Os-111nm
g,rhor. Itui:/rune%ll.li
1 . [ '.. .7:: (ti :: :.I .l % a l ii " -
it n ai c.........A0rme1.: r.:
giving their te,t.t.m.r.:7
I't 1., Ooe lh)llor per Bottle
SANFORD'S
IMMOM
M. T. AY. MAN/ 0 0RD, M. D.,
!Cmclf - xm..rfr a. 14 rrocrfet,r,
238 llroadw•T, !%.••••
No. 96 Wood Street
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADD AND
NIERCHANTS, EXCHANP E. - -•- ' •
Presicitit.
• - ISAIAH DICKEY.. , - •
JAMES PARK,- JOSEPH - DILWORTH, 2d.
- .NATHAMED HOLMES.
Serrdary- :,
GEORGE H. THURSTON: .
Committee'of Ar6tt . nitianfor Nov!!Jn&z.
' JOSEPH GILWORTH,'Pied Pretidont . z•.!'
W. IL WILLIAMS, - ' WILLIAM-MEANS;
WM. M'CREARY, J. .1, GILLESPIE,
PITTSBURGH MARKE'T'S.
Reported Szpreee/y for the Daily '3forniag pait
• • Press:mum, Deeember .17, 1259. •
Flour... Sales to-day were limited,-and we note 023 2
eoo bbls. from store, at $5,2005,22 for superfine ) , PAO
QUO for extra, and $5,00@6,26 for extra. Cathay.
Crain—Sales 600 bush Red Vi'beat,it, depot, at 1744
400 do Spring Barley, do, at 72e, 2,000 dO Corn, do t shell
e,j, on print,- terms: 800 bus do at. 70e, and 250 'NV*
Ear at 6336 q 110 bush Oats, from store, at 48e. , ,
•
Ilay...Sales 8 loads from city 'scales at. 81802154 ton
20 balsa from Wharf, at SW.
Buckwheat. , Flour...fhlut 20 sacks from store,
at V.,25 ip !Wks. .
Saap...Ba,les 300 boxes Sawyer's chemical olive aX5m .
310 do Toilet and Castile at il%a, 100 boxes Rosin et 5c
50 do No. 1 Palm at 6 1 / 4 C lb. •
Candles... Bales 100 boxes Moulds at 13c; 50 boxes .
Miners' at 124 . 50 do Star at 18a.
011.i.Bales 10 bbls Lard No.l at 94492 c. gal.
Butter—Bales 12 bbls. Roll at 18%@17c lb.
Egga...Sales 3 bbls. packed_ at l6c. 'f doz.
ame—Sales 40 pairs Rabbits, at 12 1 4 c.
Illdes...Bsiesloo partly dried at loy i alilb.
Apples... Sales 100 bbls. at r,.25,04,50 t bbl.
Potatoes... Sales SO bush Reds at 38e.
Sugar—Sales 12 hhds N. 0. at lac. Vi lb.
Illoiasses...Sales 32 bbls. N. 0., at 5 - @cho Gl gal.
Coffee...Salea IS Backs Rio at 12@13c. lb.
Cheese... Sales 38 boxes W. R. at 10e. 'f lb.
IS alt... Sales 60 bbls. Nci.l extra, at $l,lO bbl.
Lime... Sales 22 bbls. Louisville at $1,25 , 'll bbL -
Dried Frult....Sales SO bush Apples, at $1,680)
,75 bushel.
Whisky—Sales 28 bbls Rectified at Mc.* gal.
Cincinnati Market.
ClNClrld'll. December 17.—Flour unchanged; su
perfine $5,30g5,40 and extra $5,50045,75. Wheat dull.
but prices are not. lower. Corn firm with a good 'de
mand at toe. Oats active and firm at 53(354e. Rye no
tice and prices have advanced to. Barley_ is in good de
mand at 5%4850 (or prime fall. The Hog market is
mine: receipts about 14,000 head; sales L A VO head at
&VOW,. Hogs averaging Ms are held at $9,2706,25.
Mess Pork active and advancedto $l6; holders ask $l6
(415,.',0. Bulk aides, 20 days in salt were offered at 73ci;
and 50 iihds were sold at 53 , 4 @irj.ie for shoulders and
sides, pecked 1.414 evening. Lard advanced to 10c.—
Whisky is in good demand at =l4e. Molasses firm at
47c. Sugar tiYAge. Coffee firm at 12®13.
New York Market.
Nor Yeas. I .Leeember 17.—The Flour niarket opened
dull and heavy, and closed firmer, with a better export
demand; sales 800 this at V. 46," 10 for superfine. Wheat
(mien sales at $1,40,211.5.5 for white; Milwaukee club 11,-
'X. Rye quiet nod steady at 81. 1 ®00e. Barley quiet at
754.8.1, Corti more active; sales 17,000 bush; at 913ec
for now Western mixed and $1 for old do. Oats quiet
at 484447 1 ,'r. Whisky heavy at 27c. Pork dull:sales
IXIO bbla, at 110 for Mesa and $11,45411,60 for prime.—
Reel quiet and unchanged; sales 115 bbls, at $4444,50;
country prime_ 1545,50. Cut meats unchanged: sales 125
pstekages. at ,tAl'e for shoulders cad 91411010 e for
hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard.doltand
Leary.
R. T. FINNED ......
1 - lEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
It. T. KENNEDY k. BRO.,
WHEAT fiNE AND CORN PURCHASED.
EI ,, UR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IT N:T43HURGII AND AI.LIXHIENY.
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
Z. L. E.ISNER,
So. 114 for. Wood and Fifth Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
own., use to .1441 '
. for $ 13,Z
Fro-1.:1 , m,5s Cloth, fine, use to sell at.. 14,00 for 10,00
First quality Cloth, '" " 18 , 03 (or 12.00
4.4,2 th Nuts, " 6,03 for 3,25
"(superfine). " 6,00 for 4,00
Cas,imere sults made Loonier, " Z,OO for 18,00
Alec, Satin, Pinch, Hilk and Cloth V
FURNISITLNG GOO
At eery low pnces. The above lathe Cash ON andby
referring to this adverteement, the shore prices will be
strictly adhered to. ocUttjalmo
WaPURE LlQUORS.—Farailies can buy a
bottle of Rhine, Port, Madeira, Teneriffe, Sherry or
gs Wine. At,o, Cognac Brandy of different brands,
very Old Monongahela Whisky, Champaignin quart,
mat 1113.1 and half pint bottle-4g reductdon made by dozen
Gr halt dozen_ All the above for sale by the quart or
gallon.
N. B.—Those wishing adulterated liquors need not
call. A FICK.'EISEN,
at akly.mo 101 Third street.
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased the interest of his late partner, G. B.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole
inannbcteire and dealer in the following three Stenzel
kinds of Rooficw—
1•t. Gum. Elastic, Cement, Felt and Caw
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof—
ing.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
f aterial for sale, J OH N S ON' S'' instructions for
S i Or.
t BATF.. & OLD STAND, Smith
eld street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. a—This Ginn Dement it unequalled as a Paint for
Metal Boots, Lasting twice u long, at least, as paint, and
oneoper. selOwlaw
liff,V4l2ll:lll**,:4 (o):;•14 - :)* at :9,, iv ill feel
SMELTING WORKS:,
•
PARK; Mt 'CURDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spatter Solder, go., also im
porters and dealers in Metals, 'Tin Plate, Sheet Iron . ,
'Wire, de. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's 1) 1 ehines sad
Tonla. Warehouse, 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders or Copper cut to any do
tted pattern. myZelydire
WK. MTS. DAM L MX. JLICCS PLILIL. JP.
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITIBBUROH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 148 First and P2O Second streets.
Manufacturers of all aize and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Retortsitnd Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Bad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxee,Steel Moulds, Pullba, Bangers and
C l l l P s i ol a b‘bing and Heel:line Qistings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
edFoundry, all necessary fitting wilt be carefully attend
ed to. my2ltlydaw
ORE NEW CARPETS,
on Ciaths, Draggets, Matting,
DOOR MATS, RUGS, and a general as.:
!torment of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
LT TB2
Old Carpet Warerooma of
W.III , CLINTOCH,
No. 112 Market stroot., Pittsburgh, P.
W GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PUR
CHASERS. Dalai
ROHM DAIIILL tomarrta.
ROBERT DALZELE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
DIALUS IN PCODuCt AND PMIMMO D'IANZINLCIVAIS,
NO. 9151 LIBERTY STREET,
. .
APES !! PAPER !!!
5,000 LBS. Ha ItI)WARE, 22.1E:32. and
24x3 7
4,uuu lbs.
• •
iso
1,04'
, -r" 0
• .4.-
WOODEN AND WILLOWWARC
$MMm . '
.• MantLLltrer oral Wliolesede
CHURN% TUBS,III7CIEETS,ItASIEZTS''''
Wo 2l Atito.o.4 .
Diatleitd;: Pittabgrat,t I:crc„.
ICFAVING NOW IN STORE A LARGE'
%ILL
and careftillyaelectedatock tif everything kith's
Use, either manufactured by himself or purchased di
rect tram macufackdretk FOR CASE4 - 131zrepazeit - -te
supgy customers mid Me country
,trade with plats
CHEAPER "THIN EVER`OFFEREDINTOHMIKETI
. The followingeomprise Me leading ttem4 idhil stork •
of Wooden and - Willow:Ware: .• . -
'ol3Ull2o:l—Pine'Staff,' 8 sizeM Oak tat! t,l - Wi r ze eldar'-`
. Staff, 8 sues Ovateranki,,Cedar,Oak or Pine, a sizes:
Cedar Barrel,4 Bizet; Spane's Faterit,,3sizesiTlaarnora
• eter,"3 sizes—a larmasMck- 3,
BUCRETS—Common red, blue and.green, fancy and
varnished; Sal; 411m-ter-and toy 'pallet cedar brammuid ,
irortbottud, 2 BB434op,Figgina, cedar, brake and iron
lxiusel,2bons Horse Buskets.-heavy iron Calma „ t - when -
, 'Socket% iron balm Oak- Well Backetlf,7l9ll
- Buckets, nested. .
TUBS—Painted, I and 8 booms' white pule and "cedar,
band made, all sizes, nested or by-the dozen. .
REPlLERS—Pairited and - Mutt:rhea, 3isinem , dmeZr•or.-
nest; cedar Heelers, tram, or ironbound.
MEABORES—AII sizes, trots' bushel to quiiiiei-pecki ' •
_pine or cedaramaled or untrealed,— • . • • . •
CLOTHES PlNgs•Plain. and bead, to five grass bores,
Smith's Patent, incgtose boxe4. and 8113911 , Sprltg, m.
W l U sa llß b O oxe liitte il ittiMid centin; Marbatta Zinc, -
Double Wood, and all other kinds._
BROOMS. WHISKS, BRUSHES; Ac., In gieat variett.' •
MEAL TUBS—Hingham Butter and. Butter, ard,
Tubs, 2 or 3 in nest, or mnglv.
DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allie.a.nte, Cocas and Grass:
Grass Table Mats.
- , •
WHITE NEST BOXY.S.Spice and Sitar FOZT , If En . in
neat, plain and ramis_bed , • .
OAR ElL , e.•3,fOr si , ple-Sidter; kraut;pickles, meat =milk.
UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores. or - Theellingx - . -' -
CLOTHES HORSES-"-Assorted sii,nruintntylinons-dete,
WOODMI WARE-Comprising Rolling • FAL% •Potato - •
Mashera, Rutter Prints anti.Laziles, - Larnontsiezer,
Spoons and Beaters, 'Muddlers, Soap - 'Shavin - g
Boxes, Spigots, Bung Starts, AXe, Fick tand'Efat4l o ‘
Handles, Steak. Mania, le-
RAT - AND MOUSE TRAPA atoll valid:les::: •-• • •••
TAR. CANS, MOP.HASD iron- and rod, heads,
Clothes Pounders. '•
• - -
MARKET BASKETS, in great variety of size sza stylo,
by the neat or dozen, of our min manutticture;tit E tern prism.as
. ,
CLOT BASKETS—Kound and oval, four in nest,
/I.A.NDPERS—Enre fiatand trunk lids.
NURSERY CHAPRS, of every style, -
COACHES - AND CRADLES., of every style. '-
TRAVELING BASKETS- -Assorted sizes and styles.
" &ipso:mod: ' -
French, assorted, • -
LADIES' CAP
RETlCCrlmrxirted aid Amencir . n. _
SCHOOL BASKETS, in great variety.
SPLIT HAMPERS, for Potato( s; Peaclies, &e.
ORCHARD BASKETS.—WiIIow and Split. . .
.f;-City and country . dealers are invited to call
sunineotir stock and pnces betoregarrchasing elsewhere,
as w o CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THIS MARKET..
octSrlyclairj;wkw6
JNO. THOMPSON &
HOUSE, SIGN AND OVNAMMITAI.
PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS,
No. 135 Third Street, -
nor Pittsburgh, Pa.
02`AP. P'Cr 33 C.
OFFICE at the • Pittsburgh Post Fifth
street, near Wood: -
- - -
G ARIBALDI HATS,
LEDGER RATS,
And all kinds of - •
• - HATS pip CATS,
To bo found at
DODIPS, 119 Wood street.
1191 pr E. ,SCHMEILTZ & (A)., :u F.Ey.rit
TT •
. _
Ladies,' Misses' and Children's 'French Lastin,, , * Md.
Calf and Morocco,Congresa, Button and Lace Boots and
Gaiters. Ladies' Colored and Wrought
Also, a large fosortment of Gents' Toiler WI ppcts,sult
able for ,
PITTSBURGH STEEL. WORKS.
ISAAC J0NE8....-TNO. J. BOYD-.W.M. MVULLOUGII. -
JONES, BOYD Bz' C 0..;
CAST. STEEL.
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. ,STREL
SPRINGS AND AXLEE,;."
!Corner Ross and First Streets,
oca - PITTSBURGH. PA,
D. B. ROGERS 4 CO.,
m..§..wirrecrtrazu Or •
BOGEILS' IMPROVED PATENT ..-
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
-- - -
Corner Rosa and First Streets,
- PITTSBURGH. PA.
-
- . JOSEPH iII:EYE& & SON,: , •
Vanufsettutra, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PIIRISITURE AND GILURS,
No; 4 . 24 Penn Street, eitxrie the Cann";
'Elam on hand a large assort:mein of Fazory and-Bain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted 'equal•in qua lty and 'style ttiany
manec tactu r ed the city ! . and will : sell at reasonable
pie.
NEW DRUG STORE,
COPE EAST LANE AND OHIEST.,
ALLIEGILEPiT
CONSTANTLY RAND, A-LARGE
vv supplyf DRUGS. OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH,
DYE STUFF ' S ' , BURNING FLUIDS, and a select aseort
ment of .
Also, a general' assortment or PATENt'N.E.DICINk.
S. S. IDECRISIrY;
N. B. —PHYSICLANS PRESCRIPTIONS ea.tfnllp
compounded- .
de6
FIRST PRFACIUM AWA.8...41) BY THE
STATE FAIR TO . .
GRAFF .& CO. •
.
.
FOR THE BEST
"D r .•
For the bast Range for farathes k and ties' Wood Cook
Store. Diploma for best Lauectl7Btov - le en hand,
a large sasortment of Heating Stove, PAM^
Grate Fronts, Fenders, Sad .and
Bps, Tea Kettles, Wagon Boxes, IR!
GRAFI , PCk NO. 24.
je2 At the h..'
Jilin . ... -
$
- ,
Agents ennyr,-
.
4-• • •
Prersamon, P 4.
Plurelimtem,
SAMUEL RIDDLE,
• . 21 Dim:novo:l Prttanumh-
WM. H. WHITNEY;
One door South of:Fifth,
. 6Z4SIA7RLILL.
til
O
ri
PRICES REDUCED.
TOILET SLIPPERS
sualtpumN= t op
ME=
MESE