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VOIMIE XVIII.
T-4 Pailn 100 St.
JAMBS P. BARB,
EDITOR, 4,-ND PROP RIETOR.
=u s—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
Vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol.
lays per year; in Clubs of the, One Dollar.
LO ALAFFAIRS.
• Meetin g of Councils. -
The. regtoltar monthly meeting of Councils
was held last evening, in view of next Monday
beineChristmiti.'
Several appeals from business tax were re
ferred to Finance Corn mitto, C. C. concurred.
The fclferveirig resolution, offered by Mr.
McAuley, was read three times and passed, in
which C. C. concurred :
Essolved, That the Committee on Finance be and are
herebyritithorirod to make corrections and reductions
In all cases where said Comnuttee mar be satisfied that
en over assessment has been made of business tax by
city aFeessor,,,
A 'petition roc 'numerous citizens of the
Eighth Ward, asking that the grades of Gibbon,
Chestnut:and Forbes streets, to
.which they
have already adapted their buildings, &c., may
be made permanent, as they learn a change is
contofrefilated. The matter was referred to
the members of council froin the Eighth
Ward. C. C. concurred.
A communication from the City Controller,
covering the folk wing resolution, was read
and placed on file:
Rcsoltrd, That the Controller be authorized to certify
for warrants in favor of Kramer & Rabin for $255 57 fur
discopht,oind Thomas Neely for $7l for eerving tax
lieensea, and charge the same to contingent fond.
C. C. concurred.
NMI
A bill of Daniel Armstrong, Prothonotary,
for $568,45,.iiir writs issued in grading and
paving assessment Suits, was referred to Com
mittee on Claims •and Accounts. C. C. con
curred.
The resolution relative to the making of nn
alteration in the Diamond Market House, re
ferred-at last mecum; to Market Committee.
with power to act, was taken up and argued,
andidiozi of C. C. non concurred in.
The resolution of C. C., repealing Rule No
non-concurred in.
A:± resolution of C. C., appropriating li l 3oo
from.contiligent fund, to the Ilelief Fire Co.,
for:the repair of their engine house, was con
currati. in.
A. resolution of C. C., relative to the creation
of the office of Fire 'Warden, referred to Com
mittee on Fire Engines and lose, was con
'ihirred in.
The following, offered by Mr. Bennett, was
read three times and passed :
Reeotrei, That the Street Committee and Recording
Regulator be requested M.reportto the next nieeti lag of
Council whether the Pittsburgh and flimungliam Pas
senger Railwar.Company have complied with all the
conditions of the ordinance, granting -the right of war
to said Company, if the work on Smithfield street has
been done under the supervlsion of the Recording
Regulator, and approved by the Street Committee. td.
C. concurred.
The Finance Committee were requested to
pepare and submit to next meeting of Councils,
an act of Assembly, authorizing a license on
vehicles of all descriptions using the streets of
the - city. J. C. concurred,
Council adjourned.
-In Common Council some twenty petitions
appealing from assessments of business tax,
were referred .to Finance Committee, with
power to act. S. C. concurred.
A petition for a gas lamp on the north-east
corner of ROS-3 and Fourth streets, was referred
to - Ciimmiftee . on Gas lighting. C. con-
Purred.
-i r. Campbell, from the Finance Committee,
reported, art, ordinance, fixing the securities to
bsgiven by city officers, as follows : City Con
troller, $10,000; Treasurer. $20,000 ; Guager,
$1,500: Recording Regulator, $t,000; Assessor
a Water Rents, S 2,000; Superintendent of
Water Workm, $1,000: Street Commissioners,
$2,000 each ; Monongahela Wharf Master,
$5,000 ; Allegheny Wharf Master, $3,000 ;
Clerk of Markets, $3,000; Wel;hinaster at
City Scales, $l,OOO each ; Salt Inspector, $5OO
Collector at Aqueduct. $2OO ; Day Police,
$l,OOO each ; Night Police, $5OO each. Read
three times and passed. S. C. non-concurred,
and referred to the Finance Committee. C.
C. adhered to their former action. S. C. ap
pointed the President a Committee of one to
explain to,C. C the reason of their referring
the resolution' beck to . the Committee: Presi
dfirrateguley appeared in the C. C. chamber,
and 'explained that the securities fixed were
greatly, disproportioned. He then returned to
his own Council, who appointed Messrs. Ben
nett and Berger a Committee of Conferenc.).
The C. C. appointed Messrs. Campbell and
Darlington. The Committee reported the
following changes : Superintendent of Water
Works, raised, from $l,OOO to $ 2 2,000; Clerk
and Superintendent of Markets, raised from
$6,000 to $5,000 ; Monongahela Wharf Mus
ter, raised from $5,000 to $10,000; requiring
the City Solicitor to give bail in the sum of
$l,OOO, • and the Woighmastcr at Market
gouse in $lOO. Both Councils agreed to the
report of the Committee.
r. Magee presented a petition from citizens
of t e "Ward, praying for a modification
of the grades on top of Boyd's Hill. Ordered
to be filed.
Mr. - Magee, froM a
on
Committee on
the grade of streets on Boyd's Mill, reported
an ordinance fixing the grades of the several
streets a little higher than by the present or
dinance. Read three times and passed.
S. C. non-concurred in action of C. C. end ro-
Jarred the whole matter back to members of
Council from the Eighth Ward and the Re.
gdrdingr Regulator. U. C. recorded and con
curred.
An ordinance granting the use of St. Clair
street, froni,the bridge to Penn street, to the
'Pittsburgh and . Manchester Passenger Rail-
way Company, in consideration of the pay
...merit bf $lOO per annum for five years, and
$2OO per annum fur fifteen years, conic up on
the second reading, and was read a third time
and passed.
l.& was passed, applying the sum
apriroprlated for city scales, which will not be
ne6ded this year, to the purpose of removing
the ice from the gutters S. C. concurred.
Mr:. Seibert offered 'an ordinanee 'lncreasing
the salaries of the Street Commissiocers to
$6OO each per annum.
Mr. Darlington moved to amond by merging
the two officES into one, and fixing the salary
of a Street Commissioner for the whole city at
sBoo;after February next.
A motion to lay on the table was lost, and
liticaniendment was subsequently adopted by
v'et.4, Of :lilt° 0: The'ordinance, ey tiTimlecf,
was then laid upon the table by a vote of 12
to 7.
Mr. Campbell offered the following, which
was referred to the Committee on Streets:
Rea,lced, That the Committee on Streets be author.
trod to. report for the consideration of Counctla a draft
of an act of Assembly, to be submitted to the Legisla
ture. extending the authority of Councils to Order the
gprading, paving and repairing of streeta, lanes and al
eysof the city. B.C. concurred.
Mr. Thompson said he understood that the
steam tire engine Citizen had been sold for a
small sum, and wished to know-what action
phe Committee on City Property had taken in
regard to it.
It was stated that the engine had been sold
onAjudgment for cement sold the city by Mr.
'Sill, with whom the engine was stored, and
'for which he had never been paid.
A resolution was passed directing the Corn-
Cpiftee op ,fatty Property, in conjunction with
the Cityfiolicitoi., to inquire into the facts cqn
awning:oe Salo of the engine, and report to
Councils. S. C. concurred. -
Mr. Campbell offered. the following, which
WWI adopted:
Resolved, That the Market Committee be instructed to
inquire and report at the next meeting. the expediency
oPleasing_the market houses and City Hall.
In offering the resolution, Mr. Campbell
stated that the receipts of the market houses,
-since they came into the DOSilesSio7l of the city,
have been materially reauced, as during the
month of November; only $l,OOO had been
paid in, and up to the middle of the preseht
month, only $230, while it had previously
brought in a revenue of $lB,OOO per annum. S.
C.'concurred.
Council adjourned.
IssurtiNcr..—lifessis: Burnes & Co., whose
cracker factory, on First street, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday night, were insured for
$6:600, $2,760 in the Allegheny, and $ 3 ,-
Vo' in the Pittsburgh Fire and Marine.—
The building owned by Jas. D. Verner was
Insured for $6,00. The total loss by the is
+.l
not Less than $lO,OOO.
iiit,t, - b/u.:rb
Order to' Pay iiiterest on Railroad Bonds.
On Wednesday morning, in the Circuit
Court of the United States, before Judge Mc-
Candless, Judge Shafer, attorney for plaintiff,
asked the Court for the following order in the
ease of Dobbins vs. the County-of Allegheny,
on the judgement obtained at the November
term, upon suit brought to recover interest
coupons of the county issued to Railroads.—
Tse order was granted.
GEORGE W. DOBTIM
In the Circuit Court
Tu E CocrYrY of AL
ENY. of the United States, for
L
the Western District of
EG
Pennsylvania.
No. 11. November Term, 1859
And now to wit: This 14th day of Novem
ber A. I). 1859, on motion of Charles Shaler,
attorney for plaintiff, ordered that on the judg
ment, in this case, a writ issue, commanding
the Commissioners of the said count}' of Alle
gheny to cause the amount of said judgment,
with interest and costs, to be paid out of any
monies, unappropriated, of said county ; and
if there be no such monies, out of the first
monies that shall bo received for the use of
said county. And that the Marshal make
known, as aforesaid, as well to the said Com
missioners as to the Treasurer of said county,
and require the Treasurer of said county to pay
the same judgment.
Where •• Rock. Oil rr is Mound
As the recent discoveries of rock or Seneca
oil in the Western counties of our State are
now attracting so much attention among specu
lators, it will be interesting to many to know
in what kind of geological formations these
deposits are found. In this view the following
memoranda of the progress of the boring of
the Farmer .. Co. od Well, near Warren,
which is thought to yield oil in equal abund
ance with that of - Mr. Drake,' of'Titusville,
will be interesting to many of our readers. A
cast iron tube, five -inches in diameter, has
been driven to a depth' of ninety-seven feet,
striking the soap-stone rock in which the oil
is found. It is the design to bore still deeper,
to secure nil abundant supply of the oil. The
progress of the boring was as follows:
foot much
Eire lent bine day
Forty-three feet 1111 led gravel
tine foot blue clay and sand
Six feet sand, clay and shale•
Twenty-six foot tiro clay. striking liodidt, at
bottom..
Four feet sand. gravel and ......
Nine feet arnvel and five feet ........
. .
one foot tine gray cau,l stone
Three feet churl° ruelt..triktng sewn ~f
t toe foot soap ',wit, truh water cad oil
Four feet coup rook: with nil mere cud too,
plant)
Eleven feet soft blue shale. with uddittouttl cutr
POLITICS VS. ITEMS. —Just now the volit.eni
pool is almost a whirlpool, swaliowing up all
minor matters. Every one, who has an a.ziA
grind at the coming election is anxiously seek
ing up his friends to assist him in turning ti.k.
grindstone, and the. atmosphere is so strongly
impregnated with the odor of politics that it
absorbs everything else. As a con su quence
items are scarce; aldermen have so little to do
that they have turned their attention toward
politics instead of rewarding drunkeness and
crime, and the jail records do not repay exam
ination. Polities are considered by some
necessity of existence, but if they have the ef
fect of relieving our jails of vagrants, and the
people of taxes, they should be cultivated as a
benefit to humanity.
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS. —A huge drove of
turkeys, including a few get-se, were driven up
Fifth street yesterday morning, attrrrting much
attention, many of them being immen.,e,
healthy lookir g birds. The owner, who in
tends selling the drove, numbering sonic four
or five hundred, in this city, will doubtless re
alize a handsome profit.
I I. is again rumored that the' cars aro about
to be placed on the Birmingham Passenger
Railway. We hope this is true, as the people
on the route are beginning to feel serious about
the delay, as the road has been so long corn
ileted.
J. B. How's, manager of pie l'itt,hurgh
Theatre, has lensed the Theatre at Washington
City, which he will shortly open with a
good company, and will present, during the
sitting of Congress, a succession of first clan.
,erformances.
STEPTIEN i 3. GETER, of Allegheny, has hp e n
appointed popt i v Solicitor, by the Commis
sioners, in place bf Jobn Ilarten, the present
incumbent.
REV. JAMES Pity_sTi.ny, of this city, is to
deliver a lecture before the Young Men Lite
rary Society of Mercer, to-morrow evening.
Wean To co ma CIUSISTMAS Myccrs.—During the pres
ent work, ev,'ry one will he engaged in lei reha%iog. ac
cording to their moans, nrficles for the holiday,
in the ghat., of prenente for the older member ,
of their families, and toys and foreolnleAts for the
juveniles. The former can he procured anywhere,
and so can the latter, but we-would take the .c•r.a
sion to call attention to the establialitneiit of Mess:,
Iteymer k Anderson, ou Wood street. opposite the St
Chart, Hotel, as a place where everything in the line of
sweetmeats or confectionery ran be had in profusion
and variety.
These gentlemen have been engaged in their present
bine neas for several years, and by it. course of fair and
npright dealing they have built up for themselves a
large and profitable trade, both in city arid eountry.—
They keep n fine stock of choicest - la:lee of everything
usually sold in such establishments, which they Fen at
reasonable prices.
Their stock embraces all the ordinar' y descriptions of
plain and fancy candies, made by themselves, of pore
sugar and vegetable coloring matter, fruits, nuts, rai
sins, figs, cocoa-nuts. oranges, lemons, etc. They are
also making some of the finest varieties of flavored
candiss, after the French style, such ...Supple slice, can
died dates, strawberry stands, brandy bottles, gum and
cordial drop,. and a number of others. The flavor of
these candies are not their only recommendation, as
they arenot only-Pleasing to the eye and agreeable to
the taste, but composed of such materials ns can in urn
no one, not even an infant. The coloring is not de ete.
nous. as is often the case with French chemically col
ored candies, but is purely vegetable and entirely harm.
loss.
They hare also an assortment of household "trim
mings," such so pickles. french mustard, pie-apple
cheese, pickled olives, preserved fruits, &e. of thebest
qualities.
Wo observed in thin establishment a number of ta,te
fill articles for the decoration of Christmas trees, SOW II as
gilt and silvered halls and eggs, vrax candles, paper lan
terns,and. pendants of every description. These are not
perishable, but eatt_be'k apt from year to year for the
same purpose. They 'are well calculated to please the
little ones; chile at tee same time they are cheap and
handsome.
Fire crackers, torpedoes and fliv.werk% generally com
plete the aseortment,and if there is anything winch tolls
in the line of their buelners that cannot he found here,
we cannot conceive what it in.
We advise all who wish to purchase articles of this
character to call upon Messrs. R. & A., who will supply
them with everything they may need. Their courteous
and gentlemanly elertra, Messrs. Anthony Anderson
and Rarmar Replier, will w•tit upon customers rho,
fully and satisfactorily.
Mes. M. V. Boweas.—They lady appeared for the grit
tine before a Pittsburgh audienbe, last evening. a,
“ Margaret P.lmore," “Love's Sacrifice." which she
played to the entire satisfaction of all, in her usual good
tale. She bap been favorable reedited is all the Rait
eru cities, and will, we have no doubt, he as well appre
ciated here. This evenin she appears as Juhot, with
Mr. Howe as Romeo, in Shakespeare's
akespeare's great love trag
edy, and we are sure that she will render the part ad
mirably. All lovers of good acting should attend.
TER RUSH Haest—This excellent restaurant, on Lib
erty street, near the canal basin, in the immediate vicin
ity of the railroad depots, is daily growing in popular
favor. Oysters, fine andfresh from the shell, and all the
concomitarita that abangry man desires, are served up
in the best of style. Families can also obtain here tine
can oysters as good and as cheap as any in the market.
The Rush House is a well kept Institution, and well
worthy of public patronage.
A Liar of valuable etocka will be sold this evening at
the Commercial Sales rooms, No. L 4 Fifth street, by J.
G. Davis, auctioneer.
MECHAXICS' LIBSTITUTIt. —Thio Institution,
the want of which hits host 801E/ng felt by our citlians
is now open under the superintendence of 3lessrs
Jackman.ft Johnson in. the Latltyntto Building. En
trance, 65 Wood !Area. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics Afanufactu
'
rers Inventors, and Artisans; and as a ace of resort
for those Seeking information relative to those'branches
of industry, either by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
W The publio are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
HEATING BY STEAM.—As testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating
necessary hinesaf e to ty ie e e c p o e n aWroo in m f c u olforta d ge e ,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips &-Co;'for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would tecommend them to the priblic to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
ft. Miller Jr:,__John Marshall, Jr„ M. Tindle, George
Ditectots. - •
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Skarn Heating, Gall PWing, Pitunbin4 4711:1 Bras Founders,
, • Doeszaz coesydlorgotion
No. 67 Wood And nrst of Gas Fixtures and Pumps
street, Pittsburgh.
delagyie
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER *O. 1859.
Tin students of Iron City College are now enjoying
their semi-annual Lectures, on the course to lie pursued
by mercantile men In order to preserve health. so that
by promoting the welfare of the body they nosy more
surely attain success in business.
The commercial-value of sleep, exercise, Gruel, air and
other accessories and necessities to health, have not
been usually appreciated. Many a man• has failed in
business through his own or clerk's indigestion. The
faculty of Iron City College have done well in securing
the services of Dr. Lambert, with his beautiful apparatus.
In his branch of business, ho has much the largest ex
perience of any man now living, or who has ever lived.
The lectures commenced on Frida,y, and will be con
tinued on to-day at nine o'clock.
FAIL—A fair for the benefit of Christ's Church, Alto
gheny. opened at Masonic flail, last evening. and wa.•
wall attended. It will be continued to-day and this eve
ning. Tho arrangements are complete, and the array
of article, for Christmas present is tine. We say to all,
go and spina a pleasant evening, and aid in a good
UNIVERSITY LEMUEL—As per yaotiee elsewhere, tin
tenth lecture of I'm!. ltarker,? retiree on Cliviinsiry
will he delivered at University Hall this evening. The
subject is the very inlkresting one of " Atmospheric.
Elontricity." illustrated with n nuniher of brilliant et
perunents, and will doubtless attract a largo audieneti.
M.:.17.1NC has been received for Janiuul, at
John W. Pitto/-1,'n,.11.1.1 Fellows tauldina, Fifth street.
The number in tinuidially iuteresting. , ontrunin g. be
sides a number of tine engravings, several readable ar
tides.
I iT3IN \SR:M.—The exhibition of the Pttthurgh ‘i,yrn•
nastie Assoeiation takes pla.•n this evening at their hall
on nißmond Street. Those who wish a good seat should
go early.
Tin Mount Vernon Literary Association glee an ex
hibibon at Masonic Hall on Thur. , day evening,
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTKE, AND 1101' DEALER
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh
HA V I NG CI )7SIAIENCED BREWING
for tho eta uu , I am now prepared to furmth my
SUPERIOR ARTICLE: OF A LE
In addloon to my regular hrtok, I AM nottadartur
.g Tory FINE FLA % OREI , iiirrEtt ALE. pot up in
nall pLokag,ort ox prosNly for anoly use.
TI t...UP ry oot only n donghtfol I o.ooraln..
oommon.bot ht tho alt•dle•li fiL,ll It'', for invalols, o:tore
oonnAling ton.r n. ro._ore.l. I hare Xi,/ lily
•lehruted
Duda rt.,.
1 r, I
WHEELING BOTTLED ALEN,
Qm-harktly'"n hand, een‘o.ting of K. EN NT.TT tTfl.t
AND (- II ANI PORTER NI , !MOWN ,1 ord
Packages nom to any part of the city.
W.. •
Rt. "
PS "
•
tee — 1 ) R. 1-I , ST r. r , I 'TT MR.: I ~V 0 re-
OR, %Tonne,' economy+ from the prei.e and per..
pie of the Union. A, n valuable ioui.. for the cure
Elattilenee, liereflipation, and gamin.] 11Cr
vole , debility, it cannot le: apprearheil. Every day,ueir
elutes of d, great ravel are chronicled through our pub
he 1 , .0 rued. There , nothing equqd le the enpyrtieut
which the of experience when I,,lnnilte
0111 , 1 tone. it. ,11re rind vigor.iii, allot
pint a clk.t.rdered .•I. , kn,inv 4 the
ntn,. human t.uiv , .11n111,1 it t“ .11
f-ur ittimniuritt) A❑ that will tw• n•a•r-.:us loco!,
ineo tha -kuptu•sJ Of hy n• rur , h.P
and toe +tatigli,d.
Sold by druggi•w and d.•aL•re gen••rally, .ver,,vt - hort ,
HOSTMEH S :,.mrru,
Mitauffteturer9 and Propnctore •
dal" !th, ry WAtor. wndt.w Front .traots
TLI EOLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City
WYE SCIIIICIIIIA N,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER
NOS. 17 AND 19 FIFTH STREET,
bILEWEIVS ItUILDINt:
Dull PITTSLIIIiici I' A
RECEIVED THIS DA V.-
Single, Double and Split Zephyr,
ALL COLORS ANI , SHAPF.S
e Q AN. 4,11' N 1., i t.
7. Miirtet .trust.
SZAVE YOUR NIONEY, andmak, your
epirn e , m(ortable, by buying your
VINTEIt
Wall's Picture Gallery.
WM. C. WALL hat , taken the third floor
of Jailer' New Building,. rui L loining tltn M,
rhutu,' Bunk. Fourth nueet, for an .ill BR( , rY P I.: AND
PthrrututAmttc GALLERY. and haring Rued up the
room ID , L Ntyle unsurpa.,eil, inciter t l i, friend. and the
put.lic t rip Lit his e-,Ltl.,hshinent.
II is ....option Siam. Lo h.. no he.iLl.t.iuit
It. not It. , suponor anywitt.re, (or On. Loarrty of 1111711-
ury and arpointmenta generally; and lu. I Pp...caul:lg
toorn.g, Lang an tho rains t1..0r, aro entered Immo
hattiy through it.
In his Operating 1 , 0:11m, OW fllO4l improred combined
side and sky lights give a facility for taking a tim,lied
Picture, iu the least poosibln Unit', that he think, can
not fail t. make Ins establishment the [court of all
liersuns ~r
Mr Wall's experience as an artiAL, in a pure guarantee
to his
,patroro, that none but good l'ititures will be per
mitted to leave promineit
The public. and the ladies me Invited to
view hiP rooms, and examine
DENTAL INSTIVC.MENTS.—The itttiob
non of the Profession iv directed to the spleudoi
Mock of
DENTAL INSTRUMENTs,
From the world renowned factory of John li. Chevalier,
New York . The axsortment in full and complete, and
every article can be Mild at tieW YultK CARD PRICES
fIOWN It TETLEY.
dol7 N 0.130 Wood xtrnot.
_
p li (J N DR i II varieties of
GUNS, PISTOL-4, RIPLF-4, REVOLVERS,
Capn, Flanks and P.wellem. SKATES, Apl , •nd.
toaortm.at just reevived. CUTLERY of all
manufacturom. DENTA., INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSE`?
SUPPORTERS, ac.,
CARTWRIGHT • YOUNO,
deli No. He Wood elsoeb
MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES.— A com
plete collection of Moore s Irish Melodies, with
symphonies and accompaniment, with a portrait of the
Poet and a sketch of hie life; in one volume—
Bound in Board
Bound in Cloth, embossed
Bound in Cloth, embossed, full gilt
For sale by JOHN. H. MELLOR,
deli No. SI WOO4l street.
TWENTY—NIN'T'H List of Applications
for selling Liquors, tiled In the Clerk's °thee up to
December lith, 18.59:
liailay George, tavern, Ist ward, Pat.-burgh
Clark David J. to. 7111 1141. do.
Iherker Geo. H. tt. Hro.. other gouda, sth word, Pitt'gli
Return And Edwin, eating house, tkl do. do.
Hazel! John, do. do. Wilkins tua
Kirby John. tavern lot ward, Allegheny.
Lyons Robert, other gouda 3d ward, Pittsburgh
Stern Lowe, do 3d do. Allegheny.
Wilazier George, tavern. fah do Pittsburgh.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Doe. 15th, 1559. delo,3i.
T ISSUE PA P ER. —25 reams assorted, fot
J. R. W ELDIN.
•
Bookseller and Stationer.
dein No. Wood street. near Fourth.
CH bk`iS MEN.—Bone and Wood, variou.
styles, for «ale by
deli/ .1. R. WELDIN.
DORT L )B.—A very fine assortmen
just opened.
den) J. R. WELDIN.
GILT PAPER.—Figured and plain, for
rain by
del° .I. R. W ELIA N,
I) lARI ES FOR 1860.-14 different styles.
del9 .1. li. WF.LI)IN.
ra- THE E OLI DA YS.—Moor's Irish
1..* Melodies—n complete and elegant volume °Biome
Vol 'Music, handsomely bound. For sale by
del7 JOHN H. MELLOR, st Wood st.
SPALPING'S PREPARED GLITFAn
iirticiii , illat iihotild be in every family. for ante by
S. JOHNSTON,
deli Co river of Smithfield and Fourth sta.
HIVE! I NG'S LIFE EXHILERA NT,
11 I for sale by S. JOHNSTON,
41017 cor. Smithfield and Fourth eta
BI.TRNETT'S COCOKINE--A large sup
ply, for aide by S. JOHNSTON,
del, cor.Smitlitleld and Fourth ate.
SAND PAPER.-200 reams for sale by
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
deli cor. Wood and Ftrat ant.
BUTTER. -3 bbls. fresh Rolls, for sale
deb WM. H. SMITH S CO
TILE SPECTATOR—Appleton's Fine Li
brary Edition; edited by Ale - Lauder amnion+, A
8 volumes, 8 vo.
dal'.' KAY A CO, 85 Wood street.
'
~ -200 barrels choice Russett Ap-
A ples, received airdlor sale by
deo • RBI.- IRY H. COLLINS
'rR-BER,--Burnt
for sale by A. FAHNESTOCKA CO.,
619 cor. Vint and Wood sts.
LOUR SULPHUR.-30 .bLs, for sale b
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & C0.,-
.
. • am /rust sad Woo,li.a.s.
IPLE.MINC , s
CA,rber of Wn..l and Sixth >t,... to.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY T.MI..MG},Xt.II-M213..
ruiRTT-sivrti CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION
• •
WASHINGTON, December 19.—Housr. read
Gilmer, of North. Carolina, caused to be
ract
a newspaper article, commenting on an ext hi s
from the Boston Trace Journal, associating
name offensively with Helper's book, and say
ing, among other things, that the South should
look about to see whether there were not traitors
on her soil. He said that so far as this article ap
plied to him, it was an infamous and malicious
fabrication, and a falsehood from beginning to
end. if he had received Helper's book, as
charged. it must have boon through the mail,
but he had no knowledge that the book ever
canto into his possession—certainly he never
read a word of it. Ever since he had refused
to act with the Democrats on Lecompton,
which he believed an infamous swindle, ho
was pursued with the ferocity and malignity
of the devil. He repeated that the whole pub
lication, so far as it was intended to affect him,
is a lie from beginning to end.
Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, replying to
Mr. Hickman. emphatically denied the latter's
charge, that the South had violated all com
pacts and compromises. Where, and when had
the South demanded anything more than she
was entitled to under the Constitution ? When
ever aggressions had been made, they were by
the stronger on the weaker section, and the
South was obliged to take her present stand
with a view to preserve fraternal relations.
Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania, said ho
would reply by wiking a question.
Mr. Singleton said that was a Yankee way
he did•n't like.
Mr. Hickman said, that if he understood the
history of legislation in 1850 and 1854, there
was a demand made from the South, that the
Missouri Compromise line should be repealed,
inasmach as it prevented slavery north of 56
&qv", 39 minutes, and was uujuit to the
South, which went almost in a body for a re•
peal, and with the aid of a few abolitionists
accomplished it. In return they gave the
North what he (Mr. Hickman) considered
was a dtetinet pledge, viz: That the question
„1 slavery, from that day forward, should cease
to be agitated in Congress, and the settlement
of the whole question be left to the people of
the territories, for their determination
After further debate, in which strong lan
was used by Mr. Singleton, of the in
t,ntioll, of the South, he reminded the Repub•
that the chivalric son of the South,
ietTer.in Davis, had been a loader in the war
with Mexico, and that he might again lead an
army. Ile said the South would extend into a
government, and would take posset.sion and
administer the o-tote.
A 1 . 311 of the Howal was then wade, and th,
eleventh ballot taken. N 1 bole number of v,,ie
_So ; neoez.lary to a choice, 136; Sherman, 11'2
ewock, 65; Booteler, 21; sc.ttt!ring 12
Mr. Bocock then said that ho eon.;ented to
the use of his name a a candidate for Speaker,
in the hope that it would prove a rallying point
for all opposed to what wan termed an aggres
sive party. This hope had gradually grown
dim, and hud become entirely extinguished.
therefore, formally withdrew his name.
Mr. Moore, of Alabama, nominated Mr.
Boeteler.
The Elotw.o proceeded to vote, with the 1.1
lowing ro-ult: whole number of votes, 2,!..1
rioceary to a ehoice,llti; Sherman, 112; Boot
ler, 2`.4; Boeock, 19; Taylor, 12: ?help,
16 : remainder .tattering among various gen
denier.
Considerable eon fusion ensued, many mem
ber> being d• - •;:irotis of adjourning, and others
b. vote again. Finally another vote was or
dered. Thirteenth ballot -whole number,
26, necessary to a choice 114; Boeteler, 31
Burksdale. ; Bocock, ; Miles Taylor, 7.
Sherman, 110, and rest scattering.
The Howie then adjourned.
SEN AT E.—The Vice President being absent,
Mr. Bright, of Indiana, moved that Mr. Fit:-
patriek, of Alabama, be appointed President
of the Senate pro fem.
Mr. Foote, of Vt., said the more recent prep
tire of the Senate had boen to proceed to a bail
let. The Senate then balloted for President
ten., with thefollowin'r,iult Fitzpatrick
36 ; Foster 1V;llin 1. Ir. Fitzpatrick then
pok the Chair
The ,hair presented a report front tbo Sec
retary of the Treasury of the United States,
with copu•s of his accounts for the third and
fourth quarteN of 18;8 and the first and second
quarters of
M r. Mason asked that his Investigating Com
mittee ho authorized to appoint a clerk.
Agreed to.
Mr. Pugh called up his resolution submitted
on last Thursday, instructing the Committee
on Territories to inquire into the expediency
of repealing so much of the act for the organi
zation of the territorial governments of the
New Mexico and Utah as requires all laws
pre‘ed by those territories to be submitted to
Congress fur approval or rejection.
Mr. Hale, of N. H., said it was net in order
to proceed to le gislative bminess prior to the
organization ofAle House
Mr. Pugh stated that he desired to reply to
ho remarks of the Senator from Georgia, Mr.
Verson, which he made the other day, and ho
cared not whether be spoke on the resolution,
or on the point of order. He desired to de
fend the Northern Democracy from the charge
of unsoundness, which did not come with n
good grace from those in the South, who had
not done so much for the party as the North
erners. Ho spoke of the difficulty in the North
~f battling against sectionalism and defending
the rights of the South. They never elected
the Senator from Georgia to be a jude as to
the soundness of their Democracy. He repu
diated the sentiment that tho position of Sena
tor Douglas on Territorial rights was akin to
the Wilmot Proviso, or anti-Democratic. I
read from a speech in the congrvisional Globe,
showing that Mr. Cass sustained the same po
sition.
Mr. Pugh also quoted from a speech deliv
ered by Mr. Iverson himself, in 'the Mouse of
Representatives, eleven years ago, which was
as strong in support of non-intervention views
as Mr. CIIINA . famous Nicholso'n letter, or Mr.
Douglas' Freeport speech. He referred to the
instructions sent by the Georgia legislature to
her Senators when the Kan;us-Nebraska bill
was up, in favor of non-intervention, and he
said he stood on the Georgia platform. He
proceeded to reply to the remarks of Mr.
Gwin, that had he understood the Kansaa
bill when he voted for it, he w ould never have
given that vote, by saying that Mr Gwin did
not vote of his motion, but was instructed by
the California legislature to give that vote, and
that the legislature wrote down for him in that
instruction what it thought the Kansas-Ne
braska bill meant.
Mr. Pugh then proceeded to read the Demo
cratic Platform a:lopted in California since
the last session of Congress, which is almost
literally copied from the Ohio Platform drawn
up by Mr. Pugh himself. He stated what ho un
derstood the Kansas Nebraska bill to mean,
adopting for that purpose the language of the
President, who signed the bill, giving his own
interpretation of it as found in the Message
of 1856. He alsdquotod the resolutions adopt
ed by the Florida Legislature in December,
1847, in support of his position. He said his
object was to show that various attempts aTo
now being made contrary to the opinions for
mally entertained by the Legislatures of the
Southern States to break the principles of the
Compromise of 1850, and to break through
the covenant of the Kansas bill, and on that
text, to preach sermors on the soundness or
unsoundness of the Northern Democracy.
After some further remarks, a long colloquial
debate ensued between Messrs. Gwin and
Pugh, in which Mr. Davis, of Miss., also par
ticipated; presenting no points of special inter
est.
Mr. Hale hoped that inasmuch as the ques
tion of order he raised this morning had been
elucidated, the Chair would now decide that
point.
Mr. Lane, of Oregon, desired to say a few
words on the quektion, which had been up; if
Mr. Hale would withdraw.
Mr. Hale—l will withdraw authing the
Senator front Oregon desires, [Laughter.]
Union Meeting in New York.
Nsw Yortx, December 19.—An immense
Union meeting was held this evening, 30.000
strong. &solutions were adopted nominating
Gen. Scott for the Presidency.
Latest from Mexico
NEW ORLEANS ' December 19.—Letters re
ceived from Vera Cruz state that General De
golhulo loet halt his army and all his artillery
at the recent battle with Miramon near Du
cretasso. i),He was pursued by the church party
and retreated to Monterey, but was subse
quently forced to abandon that point. Gon.
Miramon left Phiadelajara to attack Mazatlan.
He had suspended Marques and took possession
of the balance of the three millions of specie.
A letter published by the Picayune, dated
Mexico, December 6th, says that great excite
ment had been occasioned at the capitol in
consequence of the report that Juarez had
signed a treaty of intervention with the United
States.
The bark Restless, from Santa Martha, on
the 16th of November, has arrived. We learn
that a battle was daily expected at Barran
quilla between the forces of General Nieto, of
the Liberty party, and General Posado, of the
city of Barranquilla, the latter being in' pos
session of that place. Business was at a stand
still.
Further by the Vanderbilt
LATEtiT BY TELZUBA.IIII to QUEENSTOWN.-
LONDON, December tith.—The Times city ar
ticle of Wednesday evening, says the English
funds are very buoyant to-day, and nearly all
descriptions of securities have likewise showed
an upward tendency. There has been a de
mand in the discount market, and the tone
was good to the last.
Wednesday.—The rates for bills dis-
counted by the Bank of France have advanced
considerably. The funds aro less active, but
steady. Rentes 69f
Another Slaver Captured
Neu• Tons,—Decomber 19.—Advices from
Liona Leona report that u brig, supposed to be
the John Harris, of New York, had been cap
tured on the African coast, by an English
steamer, and taken to Freetown. Tile brig
had 1,00 slaves on board.
From Brownsville
NEW ORLKA.2Is, December . 19.—Advices
from Brownsville have been received to the
19th inst. The town is now defended by three
hundred nion. Cortinas has received rein
forcements, but no fight has taken place since
previous advises.
Sugar at Havana
New Tour, December 19.—The market is
dull in the old crop of sugar. Stock. 30,000;
holders are asking above the views of buyers;
I hescovado, $2l per box containing 40 lbs;
white, i; . 4 per 100 lbs ; yellow, 511.
Democratic Caucus
WASltlistrros, December lti.—The Demo
cratic Senators spent several hours in caucus
this morning, on the subject of Public Printer•
but adj”urnial without making any nomination,
there being conflicting v iews.
J. P. SMITH,
J. P. SMITH,
J. P. SMITH,
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STREET,
92 MARKET STARET,
WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, the
19th. to Kell off tot , entire ....tac - of FAIL AND
WINTER DRY tiOODS at greatly reduced pricey.
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
BARGAINS MAY BE EXPECTED,
92. MARKET ST.,
(.12 MARKET ST.,
92 MARKET ST.,
In Frouoh bioriuon, l'ortunollos, Plaids, Silks, Shitids,
Da!aloes, Dornoglesof overy deoorption. Po not forgot
tho Oar..
P _
J. S 3ME I T H,
J. SMITH,
92 Market St
92 Market St
92 Market St
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
Wt )1J 1.1) GIVE NOTICE that he has pee
chimed the interest of hie late partner, O. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and la the pole
manufacture and dealer in the following three dietinct
kinds of Roofing:—
lst. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can—
vas Rooting.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Rooting.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof.
lug.
An marrautesl FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions (or using ; Of.
Ice at BATO3 A JOIINSONS' OLD STAND, 76 Smith
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. 13.—Thie Gum Cement le unequalled es • - Paint for
Metal Rents, lasting twice ea long, at least, as paint, and
cheaper. aelMdaw
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
.LIID
SMELTING WORKS:,
PARK, lIITURDY & CO.,
MANUFAUFURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, de., also im
porter, and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Shoot lion,
Wire, an. Constantly on hand, 'rumen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, N 0.115 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern, ' mratlydasr
VII. DITED Z. PAIN. 311M1 FLU, /ft
SMITH, PARK it (.50•,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. IW First and 120 Second atreets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Betortalind Stills, Gan and Iyater Pipe,Sad Iron,, Dog
irons, Wagon EtoxoS,Stcel Moulds" PullW,llangera and
Coupling?,
Also Jobbing and binshino Otstings of rq . 37
Uon roadd to order.
Having a completeachine shop attached to the
Foundry, all noceli.sary m
fitting will he carefully attend
ed to. mytklydaw
AMERICAN GIFT ENTERPRISE.
A GOLD WATCH — FOR 81.
An Entire New Plan of Selling : Goode.
PDERSONS SENDING MONEY TO THIS
Institution, will get Valuable Gifts, worth from the
money they invest to $lOO. The Gifts consist in part
of rho following property: Gold and Silver Watches,
Dry Goods, Money, Jewcby, Bribks, Groceries Ac., kc.
To give all &chance to invest, we have Giles at $l, 50
cm. and AS CO. There tieing no Blanks, every ono in
vesting, will bb sure to get some kind of property Gifts
shipped by Mail or Express, as soon as the Money is
received. Any person sending us $5O for Gifts, will
receive a Watch In good r nning order and other wile
able property. Those getting up Clubs, will be allowed
a Gift for every.ss Club they send us.
Address, J. M. COLLIER& CO.,
nol7lmw .Welleyillu, Ohio.
FURS, FURS, FURS
No. EIS Wood Street.
ADANNELEIT, is prepp.reti to Clean,
~. Alter, Nepali - , and Co make to order, any deidrip
lion of Ladies' and Gents' Furs; and is 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
tlnd the Largest assortment of Skins from which to se
lect. A largo assortment of made-up Ladies' Fars—Seta
from $3 up to s2oo—at wholesale and retail, thew on
hand, to which the public is invited to examined
octB:3m
SIMON JOHNSTON,
(STWOEssOR TO L. WILCOX,)
RETAIL DRUGGIST ,
• Cor. Snatthaeld and Fourth St.,
Heeeps constantly on hand. a choice usortment pj e'.
ery - thing In the Drug line of business.
*IL. Particular attention giyeu So compounding Prej
• •
Oc
scripti
ons. t%
THE LOYAL3ECJOIJA HOUSE
LATROBE, PENIVA•
• s_ IS T.. 1 Trt,
esaantly loostldinithitt a few
Railroad, Is no! open far
e
or visitors. A flue tenrpin Wiley halt
reee t i erected on the premised, ett.4 Age ibtOrir
adorde Alt tretleastoir Jun. eCtarigt=trde r .
711bkormim. w. mama.
COMMERCIAL.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OP TRADE AND
MERCHANTS , EXCHANGE.
President.
ISAIAH. DICKEY.
Prerkknts.
JAMES PARK, Sit., Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, L'd.
Treasurer.
.NATHANI,EL MIMES.
Secretary.
GEORGE H. THURSTON.
Omzmittee of Arbitrationfor November.
JOSEPH DILWORTH, Vied President.
W. H. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MEANS,
WM. M'CREARY, J. J. GILLESPIE.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expressly for the Dally Morning Port.
PreTaarama, December 116 1859
Flour... Sales froT store of 12e) bbls , at $5,Z)®5,25
for superfine, $.5,50®6,60 for extra, and $5,906)6,25 for
extra family
Graln...Sales 300 bush Red Wheat, from store, at
$1,3; 200 bush Oats, at 40e., from store.
na.y...,Sales 10 loads from city scales at $18@2.1 ton.
Buckwheat Plosar...Sales 62 50 ID, sacks from
store,.at $2,10 'it 100 tbs.
Feed— Sales 2 tons Buckwheat Bran, at depot at $]L
ton.
Sugar... Sales 8 hhds 5. 0. at 9c- 38 lb. •
lasies...Sales 36 bbls. N. 0, at 5:@5.10 W gat.
Symp...Sales 10 bbLs., Baltimore S. It. at 48e. la gal.
Coffee Sales 28 sacks Rio at 1244©13c.31 lb.
Butter... Sales 1500 rim. Roll at ITC t lb.
Eggs—Sales 8 bbls. packed at 1614 c. doz.
Cranberries... Sales 12 bbls at $l5, from store.
Cheese... Sales 43 boxes W. R. at.lee...fib.
011.-Sales 30 bbls. Lard No. 1 at 88(00e. 11 gal.
Steal.the...Sales 28 tierce; at 10% . c. ?lb. •
Lime... Sales 8 bbls. Lordaville at $1,25 "f bbl.
Salt... Sales 40 bbls. extra; at $l,lO '?„ bbl.
Potatoes... Sales SO bush Neshannocks at 45e.
Whisky...SaleS 20 bbls Rectlfied at .28c.
Clnclunatl Market.
.
thscoraisrr, I.eeember M.—The weather to cold and
favorable for packing. There are now .54 feet 4 inches
water hence to the Falls. The money.market continue*
stringent, with an active dernand; best . paper is - Selling
in the street at It4o - 2 per cent per month., Exchange
in better demand. and intrket firmer. Hogs, the feeling
was decidedly better this meriting; the buoyancy in
cress.l as the day advanced;_thereceipts though liberal
are not exoessiye, and this acems to inspire both buyers
and sellers with ncre . corifiderele; an advance - Of2sc was
- - .
established. particularly on those averaging 190 lbs
S eed
upwards: ~iless 21310 head at 2. 5 ,W2+ 8 , 2 . 5 1 at the
could genie have been bought below 85,75, and' , those
averaging 33 , 3 res. were held firmly at $6,25; receipts in
the last 24 hours, 0000 head ; for the weak, shout 63,000
bead; swelling the receipts for the season, to 314,00€1.
being within 70,0010 of the whole number packediast sea
son. 'Mess Pork is held higher, holders generally ask.
mg $16.25416,50, and in some eases as high as 317.2.5;
$10416.25 was offered for 300 bbls first class brand. and
refused. Nothing transpired in Bulk Meats. New 1.14
e n Sides offered at Olic, and Shoulders at Pc. but With
ni, denial d. Green Meats firm; 7200 pieces sold at sc.
for shoulders, and intic for Idylls which are decidedly
higher. Flour unchanged and dull; sales 700 tibia: at
$5,1316753.1° for superfine; lots forced on the market could
not be,sold at over 25,23; receipts moderate. Whisky
unchanged:the demand to fain sales of 1800 bbla
including wagon. Sugar firm and in good demand, at
3fora.sses firm; 500 - bbls sold at 47c part from
wharf and part to arrive: Coffee steady and without any
change; 200 hags sold at 13c, and some low grades at'
11%e. Wheat dull; prime white could not be sold for
more than sl,2s.
Phltadelphia:Market.
PRILADEIPIIIA. December 19.—The Flour market con
tinues firm, but the demand - is limited both for ship
['dent and home consumption; sales Of 100 tibia super
fine 01 and 300 bbls entra - at ss,7ki extrft
family ranges from sto to $0,50. Rye Flour at sl.37%and
Corn Meal at $3,75: Wheat moderates 3,000 bush red at
$1.3441.35. and white at $1,40®1,45.:: Rye is lower, sales
of Delaware at Sec. Corn is to good request sales 10,-
000 hush new yellow, at ve for dry and 76c for damp. In.
Vats 2,000 bush sold at 43!,Ce for Delaware, and .45c for
prime. Coffee is irigood dornand; 1,500 bags of Rio
at 1.1t.114.1:tc. Sugar is looking pp;
a 4 at 7(.07Me.;
0. S!a:.(ww,s;,', Precisions there 'hangsProto no
tice, anti but little doing. Whisky firm 27
R. T.
PEARL STEAM , MILL,
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. Iiy.NNEJITT - &IfiRO.,
WHEAT RYE. AND CORN PURCHASED.
FI rtUft, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, -
.MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN eiTISISURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
auTaydawl OfERMS, CASH' ON DELIVERY
Z. L. IEISNER,7
No. 114 Cor. Wood and 111th Streets,
WILL SELL BLACK FROCK DRFSS
COATS use to sell aL—.- --$lO,OO for S 6,25
Frock Dress Cloth,fine, use to sell
lat... 14,00 for 10,00
First Quality Cloth, " - 18,00 for 12.00
Black Cloth Pants, -5,00 for
(superfine)", K. , 6,00 for 4 3, ,00 28
Cassimere suite made to order " 28,00 for 18,00
Also; Satin, Plush,"Silk and Ciotti
GENTS' FURNISHING GOO
At very low prices. The above isthoesah de; andby
referring to this advertisement, the above prices will be
strictly adhered to. •octlktialasn
GIRARD FIRE AND• MARINE INSU
RANCECOMPANY,of Patrumultru,lnsures mast
Fire Losses only. Agent's office, corner Third and
Wood streets, Pittsburgh. - Capital and Stu-pins over
$300,000.
Parties West of the Mountains, now insured in this
Company, or who may desire doing so, will find the of
fice in this city more convenient than corresponding
with the Horne office at Philadelphia. Applications for
insurance. made through WM. MOORE, General Ag't,
or ROBERT D. THOMPSON, Agent, at the Banng
House of Messrs. Hanna, Hart t Co., corner of Third
and Wood streets; Win receive prom t attention.
JOEL JO.NaM., President.
• ALFRED S. GILLETT, V. P.
J.. S. Atvoan, Secretary. .
.
Refer to—Bon. Walter H. Lowile, Hon. George - W
Woodward, Wm. M. Swaini .Eeq, ot Philadelphia. Led !
ger, A. J. Abell. Esq., of Baltimore Sun, John W. Clag•
horn, H. Burroughs, John Anspach, Jr, C. J. Dupont,
Thos. Craven, Bags. nol:3m.tu.thasa .
Executors' Sale.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,. that
the undersigned Executors of the last will and
testament of John Beck, deceased, late of the city of
Pittsburgh, will, on the 31S0: day of December instant,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon:first at the brewery:build
ings, corner of Penn and Factory streets, sth ward. City
of Pittsburgh, and thereafter . at the rock cellar of said
Beck. deceased, et Quarry - Street, sth ward aforesaid,
sell at public side to the highest and best-bidder, all the
personal property . of the estate of the said Beek, deed,
consisting in furnitures and other household utensils,
and in the brewery apparatus&t, tools and fixtures, 4c,
too numerous to mention.
BERNHARD BUERRLE, ,
and CONRAD SCRUESSELE, Executors.
Pitt burgh, December. je, 2559. dell'LlAr.ss.-twAth
MORE NEW CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, Druggets, Matting,
TIOOR MATS RUGS 'and a general a
xy soil-merit of ' -
HOUSE•FURNISHING GOODS,
. . r
Old. Carpet Warerooms of
W. AUCLINTOCE,
No. 112 Markbt atreet,Piasiargll:Pa:
ice- GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PUR
CHASERS. • ocas
ROBERT DALIELL • -TAXES E. BREADING.
ROBERT DALZELL R CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
A.ND-
DcLuqts IN Punrci ARD' FirrsscaGn MAstrrAcrprzi.
50.231 LIBERTY' STREET. •
nol9 Strum:aur PA.'
PikPER - 1 . pAPER!! PAPER!!!
5 001) LBS. HARDWARE, 22x32, arid
9
4,000 lbs. Manilla, "41.30, 41x3 : and 24.1.38;
150 reams Fine White Tea Paper; •
1,000 .` Straw Wrapping—allsize% -
500 R a g ,
All of the above for sale at mannfaetnrere prices.'
. • LL W. - 8. HAVEN,
nor; Wood and •3rd and Market and . l2cl sta _
I I - A
2TvoI:S'A.s.I4ERICAIsi RAILWAY CASES,
dfield's Law of Railways. • • • :
Angell on the Law of Highways.
Angell on Carriers. • '
Angell on Limitations.
Angell on Watercourses. . • -
Angell on Fire and Life. Inaurance. , • ,
Curtis on Patents. , •-, -
Price on Limitations and Liens. • • .. -
Sergeant's Mechanics'-Lien Lays. „• - ,
Ste hens on Pleadingl.
Chitty on Pleailiuga, 4 'volume& • '
F=t. *Beards' Criminal Cases •
if 3 kmarican Criminal Law.' . •
- - - -
GROCER
NJ 150 byp.loo Coffee,
• Pepper;.._.
10 " Pimento`
25 pocket* lailedffee;-)
i 2S bbla....Portßicyt Xdpll.lBoe. .
Ea " Cru'ohededranalated•Sagar
. . • •
'lOO kegs A rr
: 11.30d.u. ••• " • •
-I °°Mestiej9nil , TiindiT9 l4, o4 '•
istr chests common and Pmo for as tr
.• • • z.lW,,.R...BldMivir CO.. .;•;'•
1-- • , P o mad ftalt-BFePw
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
SAMUEL-111IDLE,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer
CHITILAS, TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS
•
BECIOXIS - - •
No. 21 Diamond rittshurrqi . ...
HAVING:NIOW IN. STt)Rk.l4 LARGE
and carefully selected stank of everything in ibis;
line, either rnaunfactrited by ffireself.r jatrabased. di
t'ent from•mannfacturers, FOR CASH, iy prepared i s
supfite , ustome rs and tlaa col in try • traria . wall pooJain • -
CHEAPER - THANIVER OFFERED IN THIS MADKET , -
The following conapriso-tbd leading items his r-i• ;JO:
of Wooden .rid Willow Ware' • ' • • • , -
CHURNPine Staff: S tai; , Oak•:Stitd, alactl , .Ced-tr
Staff, 3 sizes; Oval Crank, Cedar, Oak or Pine, 3 . 'ame-;
- Cedar Barrel;4 sizes; S pan e's Pfilent, 3 sii.os:The'rrno
ewe, 3 aizes--ra large stool:. • ....
BUCKETS—Common ,red, bide • and •gredn, fancy and
varnished, half, quarter and my pail, cedar, bras" and
• iron bound,2 and 3 hoop,Piggins, cedar, brasiz andiron
bourid,2ltoonclibeselßuskiets..bieavy
Buckets, .iron ; Oak Well Buckets, well Ironed;
Flourituelrets, nested. •l• - • - • • :
TUBS—Painted, land 3 hoop; white ping and cedar,
hand made, all sizes, nested'orby the ckricii.' • = = •
ILEELEILS—Painted mad carnished,.3 sizes, dozen or/
nesk cedar Heelers, brass or iron baundl • • -
MEASURES—AII sizes,:. from .bushel to qttarNl'
pine or cedar. sealed, or unsealed. .
CLOTHES PINSPlain and head, in five gross
Smith's Patent, in gross boxes, and Brass Spring. in
gross boxes.
.WASHBOARDS—WaterIoo raised centre, Marintta Zinc,
Double Wood. and all other'kiiids:.
BROOMS. WHISKS, BRI ITFIO, Betin ,greet variety. .
MEAL TUBS—Hingham . Butler and Butter and Meal
T ubs, 2 3in nest, or - singly. • .
DOOR AND BUGGY. MATS--Allicartte,C-o,coa and Grasis;
Grass Table Mats. - ' • . - - -
WHITE riLBT.Boxii:3--pice and Sugar Boxes, five in
nest, plain and varnished
OAK STA.NDS—Vissorted sizes: for apple.bntter, luaut,
pickles. mentor milk. .
i .
UMBRELLA STANDS--ForSterres'or Dwellings. -' • •
CLOTHES HORSES-Assorted sizes and styles =de. to
order.
WOODEN WARE—Comprjaing Rolling .Pinal Potato
Mashers, Butter Prints and Ladtee, Lemon Smeezets. •
Spoons and. Beaters. Eluddlem. , Soap - taloa, -Shaving
Boxes, Spigots, Bung.,Starts,. Ase, Pick and Hatchet
• Handles, Steak Mauls, An. • • - • •
RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS. of all varieties.
TAR CANS. MOP 'HANDLES; iron and Wi>od heads, '
~ • . ,
MARKET. BAsha;rs, in great variety of size and Style,
•. bf HMl:mat or dozen; of"crur•own manufacture, at Efe--
tern prices. •
CLOTHES BASKETS—Rnand - aiiii'oval, four In nest, •
,FlAM.P.Fdeade flat and trunk lids-
NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style;
COACHES. AND CRADLES, of every, stfe. . •
TRAVELING BASKETS—Assorted sizes and styles.
.• Pkriln. -Japanned. •
, French, assorted.
LADIES' CAP u' ' • • • • • • -•.•
RETICULES—Imported and American.
SCHOOL BASKETS, in great variety: •• - • • •
SPLIT lIAM PERS.-for Potatoes, Peaches, 4c.,
ORCHARD BASK ETS—Wills.r,aud Split. •
and conntry dealersare invited to call and ex-, . •
amine our stock and prices before p LI r lsewhere.
as we CANNOT BE UN DERSOLIT IN THIS MARKET..
'SAMUEL 11111 PLY, ,j
21 Di:mini:l Pittsnurgh,
rwtB:lydaw:sastre
JNO. THOMPSON CO.;
HOUSE. SMN'A.ND ORNAMENTAL ...
PAINTERS AIM GLAZIERS,
. .
NO. 135 Third Street, .
no 7 . - . Pittsburgh, Pa.
MS 0 'X A It 77" :LT 3E3 Ta I
OFFICE at the Pittsburgh ,Pari, Fifth
streetoaear:Wood.. • ls-13
GA RIBAIDA H ATS, LEDGIR HATS
And all kinds of
To be found at' •
DOD_ DDS 119 Wood street,
• .One , door South of
Doll
• •
WE, SCE HERTZ S; CO., 31 Fll7ll
Ladies,' AfiSPIOS' and :Children's French Lasting, Rid,
Calf and Moroeno,Congress. Button and Lace; Boots and
Gaiter's.' I.acries”Colored. and Wrought . :
• .
• Also, a late assortment of Gents' Toiletftimea, suit
able for . ,
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORIS:
[B&W JONES....JNO. J. BOYD„Iy.1,1. ArcuLLot3Gß
JONES, BOXD_ &, Ca.
SPRING, PLOW,- AND B. STEEL
SPRINGS AND MILES. ~
Corner Ross and yirin streets,
_ pea PIIS7)Rtlli Pa.
MAC JONLS '1:1. IL 8051t113
D B. ROGEILS'iic
• idAilticr...6!•dminis
ROGERS' IMPEOTEIi PATEIVE'
STEEL CULTIVATOR: TEETH
Cosner Ross and
PPTISFSIJRGR. - PA
JOSEPH MEIER & SON,
Retell' Dealer, is
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 - Penn Strooto.above,the
Ilave 'on' hand. ii‘largelassortmenA hincy- arid ; Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their dena mann
factu.re, and warranted• equal in ohality and style to any
nianufactured . irs the :city, and- will selk ; at reasonable
NEW DRUG STORE,
COR: EASTURPINO' OHIO ST;; -
. .
.; . "
• . ALEG;iiETi*
9NSTANTLY2 O.N : - KAND, • '.A. -. .T.:AR(.3 - E
eEßupp
ik t ETURZTAIG9FINTAAET's
Also, n gene'ral assortment of pATENT:MEDICINES.
, S. S. C"Hll.lsrlr, - 13:
s f . -
compounded. - r:7O. .
FIRST. PREMIU
STATE VAIR, Tf
Olt A v
plitt r
IS; C-71
For Na beat. Range for
Store. Diploma for bel'"
k large assortment of
Grate Fronts, Fender a.
flea, Tea Kettles, Wagon. B
GRAFN k
SMJG'Z
AgetttEt Pc,
STE
leiLr'roEop ,
adlnstng fr ,
SCA!,
, ,
NUMBER 56
glissailattectus.
W. 31. warritir,y,
HATS'AMi CAPS,
11l
0
N.
PRICES REDUCED
TotLET • SLIPPERS
it
Od
ri2
tli
tl
CAST STEEL.
"a.•c2noNT :xzrza.
PM,I=tP,trZ2IVIMS:
IME=II