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It is long since we have looked upon any
puraljr ptrptar , movement in this city with so,
mucliinteriist - As Vve have the efforts of a feiv
gentlemen, with a. proper appreciation of art,
who, with a laudable desire to create a more
widely circulated. interest in. art studies, have
devoteditheir- Chin; Matti, end energies to the
arrangement of an art gallery in our city, and
it is with feelings of gratification, almost exul
tation, that we chronicle their entire success in
bringing together such a collection as will go
far to inspire a love for the beautiful in art
where it did not before exist.
EiiraOhiemioriths these gentlemen have pur
sued this labor of art-love, (for they can never
expect .. . to be - repaid, in substance,) and the re-
sult.of their labors must be as gratifying to
themselves as it will boleasing to those who
will viewit, without reflecting upon the diffi
culties which beset them in accomplishing
their praiseworthy object.- Such a gallery as
is now on exhibition at hforton's Hall, on
Fifth street, has never been seen in the West,
and aside from the Dusseldorf gallery, we
douht , if , it has bean equaled by our Eastern
savans, 'who pride themselves so much upon
their appreciation and patronage of art.
We have not space to enumerate tho many
gems of art to be seen-here; but will mention
some of the - most noteworthy. Among these
area well authenticated Snyders, " Dog and
Cat,'" and a portrait of Hon. Richard Biddle, by
Sully, - belonging to lion. William Wilkins,
"The Pioneer's Defense," and "Milton Dic
tating," by ll'Olurg, two portraits by Van
dyke, one of them undoubtedly his, tho "Temp
tation of St. Anthony," after Teniers. by
Rhodes, Wittkampa's -" Three Women of
Creveeesur," a superb painting, n tine family
gronp, life-size, by Foerster, of our own city, an
excellent likeness of Bishop Hopkins, of Ver.
meet, a series of landscapes, sketches and stu
dies by Lawman, Rebell, Rhodes, Lam bdin
and Wall, besides some of Blythe's humorous
producjions, and several pieces by amateur ar
tists, n - flne Magdalene, after Murrillo, by - an
unknown artist, "Pygmalion the Sculptor,"
an old picture, unknown artist, believed to be
an - original, and a fine copy of Haywood's
"Transfiguration." These, with some elegant
landscapes, pastorals and sketches by Richards,
Paul Weber, Knaibel, and others, forming in
all a gallery of two hundred and fifty pictures,
occupying all the available space, form this
excellent collection. The room is well lighted,
sad ttro victim* admirably arranged, so that
they may be seen to the best advantage.
The gallery was opened to the public on
Mrday, and we are pleased to know that on
Ifoneay and Tuesday evenings numbers of our
citizens visited it and expressed the highest ad
miration. The catalogues will be ready to
day, and. the gallery will remain open until
after the holidays. We hope to see a large at
ten - dance of our citizens, and also of strangers
who may visit.the.'city, and, although we can
scarcely ?hope as much, we trust it may receive
sneJt::asuppba.l:* may wictrant the establish
merit of a permanent art gallery hero
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•*;
Fon-G . 13 - mo Wowss.—On Thursday a good
looking young woman, scarcely more than
twenty, called upon Mayor Weave! and stated
that she desired to make an information
against her_husband, James Bowden, for adul
tery. They lived In Kensington, but he had
of late deserted her and had been making his
home with a frail woman on Tunnel street, the
well known Tet sicharda,,and for the last ten
days had not been at home. She was ill when
he left her, to take care of an infant only a
week old. 'The Mayor-sent an officer to the
house of Lavinia Gardiner, with whom Tot was
domiciled, where Bowden was found ill and
in bed. He was taken to the Mayor's office
in-a feeble condition, where ho was con
fronted .with his injured wife. She up-
braided Lim for his desertion, and for the in
famous life he had been leading, and threatened
to send him to prison. The man was not in a
fit condition to go to jail, and the Mayor sent,
the couple to a private room in the hope that
they might come to a compromise. Soon the
Mayor was sent for by the erring husband, who
made load-p,rottntations of amendment, said he
harreberr the error of way, and premised in
future to be a kind and loving spouse. The
Mayor "poured oil upon the troubled waters,"
and finally succeeded -in calming' the young I
wife, and she who had been, an hour be.
fore, Asp relentless, was now subdued to
tears, End forgave - her - erratic liege, proving
that "a iyornan's tongue is always worse than
her heart." The wife paid the costs, and took
her husband home. apparently a better and a
wiser We trust that he has learned such
a lesson as will induce him to keep his promi
ses, and live henceforth a virtuous life with his
legal partner, - -whcr will, we think, "deal gently
with the erring."
ICE AT STREET CROSSINGs.—DaiIy we hear
serious complaints, from all sources, of the in
convenience and danger arising from the accu
mulation of ico and slush in the gutters at the
street corners: Wo aro aware that it is an evil
of-..rnagnitude, as, aside from the unpleasant
feelidg4kidnixdi bian involuntary bath of
the nether' extremities, by a mis-step, injuries
of a serious character might 0:Lilly- ensue to the
unwary pedestrian by a full. The danger to
vehicles and horses is even greater, as the for
mer are. liable to, breakage by falling into the
deep ruts, while the latter frequently got their
feet fastened in the ice, and aro extricated with
difficulty and imminent danger of broken
limbs .We are glad, however, to know that
CouncilshiVe taken 'a step towards remedying
the evil, by transferring an appropriation of
$2OO, heretofore devoted to the city scales, to
clearing the ice from thegutters. We could
wish the sum were larger, tut it will not go far,
but must evenlie..,tliankful for what we get,
hoping that it map boso judiciously , expended
a s to quiet,: for'aftt oat least, the apprehension
of Itliqsqwbose business takes them out upon
the public highways. We hopo, also, that the
next Councils may make such an appropriation
as will keep the gutters free from Ice next win
ter. If they. „do wo.can safely say they will
receive tie 'warmest thanks-of-a-grateful com
munity, or at least the pedestrianizing portion
of it.
LUMBER AND IRON FROM REDBANK.—The
Clarion -Democrat states that the late run of
lumber and iron down Rodbank deck during
thejato rise, was as follows: 108 timber rafts,
witYsin.average-of' 1600 feet-lineal; total feet
lineal, 162,800; probable amount cubic, 271,-
600; 12 board rafts, 30,000 each, making a total
of 360,000 feet; 8 metal boats, 80 tons each,
640 tons., h e Densoc - rat adds: is a now
thing for the people of Jefferson county to run
1 100 5,1x:thin tbe,detal of winter, 4_ few yeass
ago it was - seldom attempted, but the hardY
pioneers on Eedbank, like those of ' the Clarion,
are ready to pull an oar whenever the water is
high enough to float the rafts. Here we may
truthfanYsadd 2 tliet- the compa4 - organized
for the purpose have so improved the naviga
tion Of-Redbank that's stoved raft is scarcely
heard of,noW.. A few years Ago nearly one.
talrofithe lumber was lost or terribly daring&
ly dams and rocks that obstructed the chan-
AL"
_ , 3} r
cct'l'
VOLUME XVIII
Porihi Poet.
4,21Ep3 P. BARE,
A.NLICP'ROVIiIETOR.
css!s
:—Daily, Fire Dollars per year strictly in ad
ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
. 4innpoeyear; in Clubs of lbe, One Dollar.
4 4 1 • .•
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
. .
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From earner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail and lisprp4i Train- .. .. 1:50 A. M. ' 2:50 P.M.
Express - 1:45 P. M. 2:10 A. )f.
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny, for New
Brighten and Way Station's.)
Leaves. Arrive
SAO A. M. 6:15 A. M.
SAO P. M. 2:10 P. M.
Pennsy/eania Rai/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
S ., Leaves. • -Arrives.
Express Train. 4:40 P. M. '1:40 P. of.
Mad 6:50 A. M. 1:16 A. 51
Putt 2:60 A. M. -
145 A. M.
.110austowit Leommodatioa...... 3705 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
First Turtle Creek , . " A. M. eto A. M
"4:05 P. M. 1:10 P.
___sl
Thin! , ; P. M. C:10 P ra.
.'tiftibeirih!tnid Oinsseitstiii4 Railmatt. - -
- .
(From Eil;rty and •Grvtstreets.)
Msil T rain
Exprens
Pittsburgh Art Exhibition.
EDITOR POST: No man has as yet been named
for this office. Permit me to suggest the name
of ALEXANDER HUNTER, Esq., for that office.
Mr. Hunter has been one of our best business
men, has done as much as any man in the city
for its interests, and is one of the very bee
accountants in it. His nomination would ad.
strength to the ticket, and I have no doubt
would meet with the general approbation of
the public. Hundreds of the Republican party
would vote for him, and I do not know that
ho /111/3 a single enemy. Ho is one of nature's
noblemen,• has a heart and a mind that would
not flinch from a proper discharge of the duties
of his office, and the public would gain by his
election. Byall means nominate Mr. Hunter'
and every one will bo satisfied.
THE SECOND WARD PARK.—The City
Fathers-of the Select Council, on Monday
overate, took occasion to make merry over
theeflorta of a few citizens of the Second
Ward, who desire to have an' dpen spot of
ground (small though it be) for a breathing
place for themselves and families, but we think
had they understood tho position of affairs they
would not have treated the matter so lightly.
We learn that a contract has been made for
planting trees in the vacant space formerly oc
cupied by the market house, (which is now
neatly, fenced in,) and also for boxing them,
and that, if the funds can be raised, which is
probable, fountains will also bo erected. The
treerare to be put down by Mr.' Murdoch,
whenever the weather is favorable. So that
there is little probability of its being turned
into either a sheep or cow pasture, which is
impossible, ns it was noce.ssary to have a now
deed from the O'Hara heirs executed, who had
donated it for a market place, before it could
be converted int 3 a park.
LeAveß. Anivea.
7:00 A. M. ‘43:15 P. M
aarq P. 00.. 9:4Z,. A. M
THE bondholders of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad were to hold a
meeting to-day, at the Company's office, 111
confer with other parties interested, and agree
upon a cohree satisfactory to all interests. .1.
Edgar Thomsen, El., has, however, in the
meantime, had a favorable interview with the
bondholders, in New York, which ciccurred on
Friday of last week, at which a committee was
appointed to meet the Board of Directors in
this city, on tho sth of January. In Conse
quence of this arrangement, the meeting has
been postponed until the day'inentioned, when
a compromise will probably be agreed upon.
A strong effort will be made to keep the entire
road under ono management.
ELECTION OF DI stcronsi.—At an election for
Directors of tho Citizens' Insurance Company,
held at their odic° yesterday, the following
gentloinen waro chosen tosermfor Occulting
year: Will. Bagaley, Jr.s Park Jr., Samuel
Poe. B. F. Jones, Francis Sellers, Thomas M.
Howe, B. Pre s ton, Samuel C. Young, S. !I.
Kier, John Shipton, .Tames M. Cooper, S. liar
bauith, John Caldwell, Jr., John S. Dilworth,
C. Zug. Messrs. Preston and Zug are new
members: the other gentleman belonged to the
old hoard.
As is customary nn such OlPlV , iolt. the gto,k
holders, Mlicors and disectora, with their friends
and the press, sat down to an elegant dinner
to which they did ample justice.
DEAD.—%Vo regret to announce to his many
friends the death of Mr. George Frederick
Menrici, a middle aged gentleman who, during
the last ten 3 - o.ll's, has occupied, from time to
time, various positions in the post office, as
mailing clerk, at the ladies' window, and others
wise. His disease was scarlet fever, and all
who knew him will hear of his death with in.
finite sorrow. He wilt be buried from his late
residence, No. 943 Penn street, this afternoon
---
Peres 1100NE.Y, the lad arrested a few days
since for the larceny of a watch at the St
Clair Hotel, and discharged by the Mayor,
was yesterday cotnmitted for further hearing.
on a charge of surety of the peace, preferred
by a party at the St. Clair Hotel, whose life he
is said to have threatened.
TnEArrt.r.--Mrs. D. P. BOWERS.—Though
the fine sleighing of last night hod a bad effect on in
door amusements, a good audience assembled at HIP
Pittsburgh Theatre. where Mrs. D. P. Bowers appear,'
as Juliet, in Shakspeare's tragedy of Romeo and Jm
list." Mrs. Rowers a. beautiful and gifted, and her per
iionation of the impassioned maiden was excellent_ win
nintt the encomiums of the audience.. She was sr. ll
supported hy Sir. Howe as Romeo, who did lidnaelf
ninch credit.
To-night Mrs. Bowers appears. as Bianca. in the tinge
dv of `Fazio. or the Italian wire,- and cc Juliana. in the
"Honeymoon. - two capital pieces. Bianca is one of Lb,
lady's hest characters and tho critics speak favorably of
her in the part. She will t. , suprueted by Mr. Howe n.
Fseio, and the full strength of the company. The t•n
gagement of Mrs. Bowers will close with the week • and
those who wish to see her will not have a better oppor
tunity.
---
Dumucr Coen?.—Refuse Judge Hampton.
Duran= wh.
The Court was engaged yesterday and to- t day in try
ing an ejectment cane lattween Mary Hartman ILR
plain
tiff, and Jacob lloudeashield and John G. 4.1 as defend
ant,. The proptirty in question is situated in 'Reserve
township, adjoining the lands of John Taggart, R.. 11.
Kerr, Charles Pugh and other,,, and contains SlTlllothing
more theta eleven The claim of bh arties is
under a deed of Johnston R. Davis, In Octo cd ber. p 1041. A
mash of testimony was offered, but ruin race ass still on
trial Lt adjournment.
COYLE'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. —At the
corner of Fifth and Wylie street, Ness rm. Coyle & Bro..
who have for many yearn been celebrated for the cx.
cellont character of their work hare mpened one of the
Oeatest establishment in the city. They Are prepared
to furnish All description of ladies oboes, (ants and
gailona. And gentlemen's boots And shoes of the la-st
quality and most fashionable styles. They Are prompt
fair dealing men, and ready to furnish capital booth and
•hoes to ladies cad gentlemen. at moderate prices. Au
order left with thorn fora friend. would constitute a
most acceptable, as well no useful Christmas Gift
•
Toe FRANKLIN LITERARY onVIETY.—An
election for officers of this institution to.ihpliwc at their
hot regular meeting, and, after a spirited contest, rn
salted an follows: For President, J. Erwin Lore; Vie : :
President. E. H. thnbsteniter; Secretary. T .1. noon :
Treaiairer, W. 0. Ring. The result aremeil to give, g•ii
tire satisfaction to all parties. The snooty i s is a
{wrous condition, I.lWill.ring something over thirty
inembera, and ranks among the need popular literary
societies of the city.
CROWDED HOUSE.6.--CROF & Co., No. GO
Fifth streols are drawing eroneksk, holll4. daily ,with
their beautifully drea,.4 .tore•, choice eelleetion of
books umi valuable girls. 'Pliny have the most en ten
rice dieplav of handsomely bound booka to bo found,
and are selling them at very low pncen.'theyy tare Kane
two hundred large quarto biblea of the best odillotot
and any of our readero desiring one cheap should
call
at once.
. PLANS of the country residences to be sold
n the premixes, Scotch Bottom and El wirrel Hill, near
the reattlenee of the Hon. George Dar:tto, on M °natty
next. Beeenther 'X, at 2 o'clock. firs now list rlbu fed anti
An he seen at the hotel of .1. B. F. Keating, adjoining
he property.
—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citirenti
is now open, tinder the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman it Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, f. Worst street. It is designed for the perpetnal
exhibition of the products of Atechanics Manttfactil ,
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and es a yi l ace of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, ealler by examination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the public will find it greatly to their :ulvantage to
helve samples.
/114- The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
HEATING By STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the vrorkrnanliko manner, perfect action of their nett.
regulating machines., safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davie 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 recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfitction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr, John 3farshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
•
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Sham Gus kitting, PlumtnnEand Erna Founders,
Dealers in
Woodp of Gas Fixtures and Pumps
No. 01 and /.1.8 First street, Pittsburgh.
dalP.lyla•
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER,. MiLTSTEH, AND HOP HEALED
Pitt Street, Pittsburgh.
HAVING COMMENCED BREWING
for the season, I am now prepared to farrush mr
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur
ing a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put uplg,
small packages expressly for family USO. '
This Alas not onlyiaelighthalbeiiiirage, but is highly'
recommended by the medics' faculty, for invalids, where
a mild; gogrislpng tonic hureguire4. I have also my
WHEELING BOTTLIOD
'Con tanti 1.2 d, consisting of A - pixorr
AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Page:ages me to
In, part of the cetr. aye
Candidate for Controller.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT
STOCK. SALES by J. G. Davis, Auctioneer,
No. 54 Fifth street, on Tuesday evening,
December 20th :
2 shares 'Bank of Pittaburgh.-
" Allegheny 3 Bank
10 Monongahela Insurance Co.
THE GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION, at 1.110 Hall,
.
on Diamond ntrect, fait evening, oilseed off well. A
largo concourse was present, including a large prepay
, ton of ladles, occuying every seat in the spacious hall,
while some were o bliged to stand. The performances!
were of the most interesting character, and excelled
anything of the kind ever before presented in our city.
Indeed, the members of the Associntion are acquiring
ouch a proficiency in gymnastic feats, that they will
soon, if they do net now, stand alone Some of their
feats were truly surprising, especially the single and
paralell bar exercises. and the performauces on the
horizontal and upright ladders. The sparring And tum
bling were excellent, while the Chinese dance tuferdeil
infinite amusement to the audience. Na hope these
exhibitions may frequently recur, and that the APPOCi.
lien, which nuw contains some of the best gymnasts in
the country, may continue to increase in numbers and
reputation.
FINE DISPLAY.—\yO would rocommend to
all of our readers to glop in et fifeaers. Reineman
Meyran's, 42 Fifth atr4pt, and examine their large and
raried aaaortinent of dVateheit and Jewelry, and make
their purehasoafor thristmas.
CHEAP BONNETS FOR l'IlE LIOLIDAYP.—A
rends' lot of Bonnets : ranging In prisn from t1.25t r 0
011
E. 3., may hs,l at Ns. 1:.:1 Iletrunnd nilt.y.oppo,itn
Gonfesuonury, Ile 'Arnri;sL Bou,n.
Tn ladies' festival for the benefit of A4airy
Chapel romineneed laqt evening,at Lafayette If fail, frith
n go d attend:min and oil.' continuo during this after
noon and evening.
- -
l!W" DR. 110aTETTER'6 BITTERS have re
eel rod the warmest eeoniums front the press and pn
plo el the Union. As a valuable tante for the eure
tlyspertia, tlatulenee, rontdip.dion, cud pr nerd nor
volts debility, It entitle( be nitpronelted. Ever) tiny, no
1.1..er of It, great effect are chronieled through our put.
lie journals There is tottlen,: Iv the ernttylnen
nthiell 010 ri11it.4.41 erpertenee t,t hoot ttsintr this velttahle
t.pettiv. Its Intl.' tone, u.. pure end vlgtirolnl ti,tiett
111100 n Iltrordered It. mitt LIIO elea.,llN of the
•trtate human body, sheuhl psaertmetel it to all
dour entemuntly. .411 that will he necessary levee.
skepttral it it, healthy elfettt, it, lot intreloo.o
t bottle and be ,81.111-.1.
finl.l by druygi.ta and dralmo gfmt•rally, trory w he,
Hos•rErrEit R smrrn.
Manuntekurnr, and Vr0pn..1,,,,
Na SR W.rn r . sod EA From %tr."...
I.I)EYI' AA 1) LA I ti, EsT
Lithographic Eztablishment is the (
SCUIUCHMAN,
PRACTICAL LITH 0 G RAPH E R
NOS. 17 AND 19 FIFTH STREET,
ItEwEir.q ITTILDINE;
itEcEIvED "I'Ii! lA\
Single, Double and Split Zephyr
ALL faibuttti ANT. -..11,111F:i.
kAVE YOWL MONEY, and rxmic, you,
, omfortabl, by buylng pony
WINTER CAPS
FLENIING O ti
Coroor of Sixth otroot
.• _ _
Wall's Picture Gallery - .
WM. C. WAIL, hen uilion the third floor
of Janes' Neer Building,. W4 . 411:111: 31f.-
elisnime flank. Fourth htrerc, for an .1 M ti RI PT Ivy., A.li
FiIOTOCif3A.I/1 1 ICALLF.IO. and harm; titled up the
room in a style mime, hr,, friends end thei
poific to coot Ina
if it rocoption Bonin , ho mi lie xit.r.tion in anyir.;-,
1140 not It, surer - 10r tuty.rtter, (or ~f (um,
ton" nod appointmonts generally; and hie Operator
ileums, being on mho same O. tor, to- enterol Mme.
Mutely through it.
In hie Operating rooms, mho most iin proved corn tuned
ride and sky lights pro a facility fur ticking a finished
P icture, in the least possible time, that Ito thinks can
t fail to make his igitsiiiislimeut the resort of all
rier,ins of taste.
Mr Wall'. experience a. an artist.. ,urn guarantee
)11,4 patrone Unit none Mit good Pieturee lie per
muted to lease his premi.,
Thu public. and the ladies especially, are incited fzi
Cit his mime. and examine epemmene. sdit-I
ENTA L JNSTI{IISi, EN TS. --Ittq•
min of mho Profension drrA„,,..l to the cp!ctolol
tno,k of
DENTAL IN;ITRUMENTS,
Fr..rn the world reeowned try of John D. chevalier
New York. The Ansortment iwfqll Rthi yl,l
every artlelo ea be etdd NI.AV CA RI,
S ifitES.:: A livari4:tie, or-
I•US9, PISTOI4, RIFI.Ri , ILEVOL‘'ELS,
Wadq, Cf.... Flask, and Pourhe.... SKATEB.
mnn. , , ,, ortrn.•nt jc
4,.t. re.:elred. cuTz.l- - .RY of all
f:witi, DENTAL. VsSTIM.73IENTS,
ite., AC.
d CARTWRIGHT A YOBBO,
..17 Ho. RA Wood street
A4o l )ii E'S IHI>II M EIA MI EN_ A er,,
tae;a.•o ollctio of Aloore'n Irish lcieis, w,
111
t.ymphonics nd accompaniment, with a portrait of u
Poet end a sketch of hte life; in one colonic—
Bound in Board
Bound in Cloth, errthrtaaed :400
Bound to Cloth, embostied, hill
...... 3,00
For sale by JOHN. H. ItILLIMIt.
del;
No. MI Wood street.
ria ENTY—N I NTH List of Applications
for Sidling Liquord, tiled in the Cierk*ii. office lir hi
Orviernher 50.,
Halley lieorga, tavern, lot ward, Thtt.,kargh.
Clark David J.. do. 7th do. do.
lit arker Gen. IL A Jiro, other goods, Lth w ard, t'gh.
Hammond Edwin, eating hoome, 3.1 do. do,
11arell John, to. Wilkinx
Kirby John. tareru lot ward. Allegheny.
Lyon, Robert, other go.KL., wl ward, Ihthdairigh.
Stern do .1.1 do Allegheny.
Wilanor George, tavern. Cah Ihttalitirgh,
Till IS A. HOWLEY.
Clork'm Odle°, Dec. ILM,
T is , (lE PA PElt. —25 reams assorted, for
J. IL WELDIN,
Bool...1;.•r SUiliOrtor.
41019 IN, al WOOll Rtre.. it. near Foil,
If Eti:•4 MEN.—hone arid 1V00(1, various
styles, fur Halo by
i 019
.1. It. WF;LDIN.
1 tICE FULION.—A very fine assortment.
AL junt oiwned.
1.19
J. li.
ILT PAPER.—Figured MI
GNde 1;
J. R WF.LI /IN,
DI ARI ES I I styles
deli/
J. R. WF.I.DIN.
punt Tlll HOD' DAA'S.—Moor's !Hsi'
Molodies—a einnpleto and elegant volume of beau
tiful Music, handsomely bound. For ride by
dor,' JUAN 11. MELL.IIT; st We..d
S AND PAPER.-300 reams for sale by
doll B. A. FAiiNFTocut k CO.,
cot. Wood and First oits.
BUTTER. -3 Lb's. fresh Rolls, for halo I))
I deb 'VM IT. SMITH k CO.
THE - SPECTATOR—AppIetonCH Pine Li.
Mary Edition; edited by Alexander Chalmers, A.
M.—ln 6 volumes, g Co.
den
KAY & CO. 51,' Wood at reel.
PPLES.-20i) barrels choice Russet t ;cp.
plea, received and for sale bY
dole HENRY 11. COLLINS.
NLY
$BOO for a large three-story Brick
Dwelling Hon.°, with lot of ground .a feet front. on
Arthura street, by 81 foot deep. For sale by
n 02 9 b. CUTHBERT & SON. 81 Market at,
0 CASKS SAL SODA received and for
aalo by BECKHAM & KELLY,
_deb Allegheny City.
OCASKS ENGLISH WHITING, re
ceived and for rale by
den BECKHAM & KELLY, Allegheny City.
SGROSS HONEY SOAPS, received and'
for sale by BECKHAM & KELLY,
den - • Allegheny city, /
2 BALES CASSIA, in mats, received and
d for °
sale by BECKHAM A KELLY,
o
Allegheny City.
DARCHMENT —A superior article for
_IL sale by
nel.4 RAY & CO., nn Wood Street.
1111 ROOMS. dozen good Coon Brooms,
in Store and for sale by
MURTIAND & CONNOR,
107 Liberty rtreet..
DUFF'S BL.A.N KS, for Mercantile, Steam
boat,, Railroad and Bank Book Keeping. on hand ,
and tor n.le by - B. HAVEN,
octlo cor. Wood & Third 3 Market & Second eta..,
SLEIGILS . Sleigh Baskets, the
lightest, neatest and chiapost kind, of elegant
shape; wonted auses, for sale by
den SAMUEL RWDLE, 21 Diamond.
COAL OIL ! COAL OIL'! COAL -OIL ;
•100 bbla refined Burning Opal Oil for sale by'
apB B. C. * J. Z. BAWYERI
AVAITA - CIGARS at
JOt3EPH FLEMINGS,
earner Diamond and Market street,
WAIMINGTON, December 20.—Hotisr.-31r.
Taylor, of Louisana, stated that his colleague,
Mr. Landrum, was still confined to his room.
He could not be brought here except at the risk
of his health, and he asked some gentleman on
the other side to pair off with him.
Mr. Grow, of. Pennsylvania, said they had
heard that appeal every day. Was it quite
fair to ask a gentleman present to pair oil' with
him. Pairs were usually made by individuals
themselves, and in cases where both parties had
to be absent.
Mr. Taylor replied that the question was one
of courtesy, and under the circumstances he
considered that it was proper to make a pair.
If his appeal was not responded to, he nuggets
ted to the gentlemen on the Democratic side
that they have a resource to those methods fa
miliar to all, which would have the effect of
preventing a vote.
Mr. Grow thought it was a bad practice, one
side coming into the House and asking the
other to offset for absentees of the other side.
Mr. Clemens, of Va.,said ho had a right to
know what policy the epublican side intended
to pursue,' whether they intended to take-ad
vantage of the absentees.
Mr. Grow knew of no understanding among
his party on that point, and repeated; what ho
before said.
The conversation was ended by sonic gentle
man saying that when the proper thee comes
there would be no difficulty in finding 11 pair
for Mr. Landrum.
' Mr. Hickman made an ineffectual appeal to
act on his resolution, proposing the adoption of
the plurality rule.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, Milt the question
of slavery had not yet been bottled, although
there seemed to bn an approximation to that
end. Different and conflicting views are en
teatainial on the subject, but lie was of the
tit:Tuber who held that Congress has no juris
diction, tinder any circumstances whatever,
over slavery in the Territories, because it is a
domestic institution, the liansas•Nebraska
A et giving the people the right to control their
domestic institutions in their own w a y.
Whenevyr gentlemen talk about dissolving
the Union. they touch the great heart of this
nation. 'Mire never could be a necessity for
the discussion of this question in tha absence of
the propriety and feasibility of such a rims
oucii. He presented the views of Pinkney of
mouth Carolina, Patrick Henry, Jackson, and
others against the assumed right of a State to
sceede from the Union, which being the net of
a whole people could not bo dismembered ex
e'pt by their explicit act. He looked upon
this doctrine of secession as an assertion of the
higher law doctrine. Extretne views came
from the cx hams% North and South, while the
eentral portions of the country were conserves
tire. Indiana ivas one of the most conserva
tive States of the Union, as shown in all her
past history, and oho wouli never consent that
the; uhio river, which washes her southern
borders, should be the boundary line betwee
the two confederacies. lie closcd with aglow.
trig culogium on the Union.
John Cochrane next addresses] the House.
Lk denied that the Union meetings were of no
account. as hall been asserted: the.; prepare
thepublic mind for tuition. He declared that
the Union was in no danger, but strongly cen
sored the inflamatory course of the Abolition
ists and the Republicans in endeavoring to
bring about such an event. He asserted that
the Union was in tin danger as long as the
Dernrierar.v of the North stand lire to th,
principlesof the Constitution. Whatever may
be the feelings of the South, the North wit
protect and support it in every right. N
i•risis can appriineli that will paralyze the air
or the Deinocraoy. They will. and &way
have, stool arm by their fellow Democrats al
over the Union
_TITTSI7II RO A. T A
rll.l 8. 1; 1 , 1 R,
Rrlttlt. PI ftmet..
After a call of the Iloum., the 14th hallo
waa taken. the wholn number votei brim,
-es.4ary to a choke, I IS; Sherman, III:
Nlefletuand, Eloteler, `.l; HaTkndak,
neatt,ring, 31.
Ugh Ballet—Whole nunalh-r '244 neeess4ry
tea choice, 114, Sh, , rmall, i 11"teler,
IkCiernand. liarkmtale, ... l itteri ng , I.
10th !billet—Whole number, nrceAsAry
to a 4•1 1 . 0e. , , I Sherman.
Mcelernand, remainder reattering.
Tho !louse then adjourned.
SENATE Mr Johmon. el Tennes,ee, in
troduced tho livaltead Hill, which was read
twiec.
ROWN t TETLEY.
N 0.136 Wood stree
Mr. Pugh'a reaqlution, relative to New
Mexico and Utah, WAS taken up. Mr. Pugh
read &n extract from the Drell decl,ion,
which he accidentally omitted in yesterday's
, peoch.
Mr. Harlan moved t.i amend the resolution
by adding that the Conimittef3 on Territories
he ales inAtrinied to Inquire Into the protu-lety
of authorizing the people of New Mexiee and
Utah to elect all their Territorial oilicerii, ea
ecuii ye, logidative and judicial, in such s RUM
nor a.. the legislatures there. f may provide
Mr. Green, of Missouri, moved to postpone
the consideration of the resolution, :Is the Cern
mitteos. had not rot organized. (In motion, it
war then agreed to. and the subject po.tponed
until Monday. iit,ll ALA then adjourned.
A , HIN;TON CITY, December 20.—The
propos:4l,m from Major Hartley, who is well
known in connection with the manufacture of
fircarmi at Itichmend, and which ha., been re
commended to the legislature by Governor
Wise, auxtr, with the approval of the citizens
of Vire:ink. The enterprise is to be under the
auspice.: of a company with a million of dollars
capital.
The Pacific Railroad bill, which Senator
Gwinn intends introducing, at the earlie,qt op •
portunity, is the tame run reported from the se
lect commute,,, !And the amendment made
thereto, by the Semite,. passed previous to the
(1°,4, of the last session.
The paring off by some of the members of
the House accounts for the reduction in the
aggregate, but does not alter the relatWersvots'
for Speaker, on the first two trials to-day,
when Mr. Sherman lacked four of an election.
On tins last ballot, however, only three were
necessary to produce that result, and this wax
occasioned by the absence of Mr. I'ynolds, of
New York. The thirty-eight votes for Mr.:
Booteler was cast:by nineteen of Lis otvn South .
American friends, with George Briggs and
eighteen Southern Democrats. Mr. Meek
mard's twenty-eight votes included all the
Illinois Democrats, and some from the South
and elsewhere. IQo other Democrat received
more than seven votes. Messrs. Adrian, Dor
ace T. Clark and Biggs voted for Mr. Clark, of
New York.
The Democratic Senators were again in caucusto-day on the subject of public printer, and, es
yeid,erday, adjourned without making a nomi
nation.
NEW ORLEANS, December 20.—The U. S.
steamer Brooklyn arrived hero to-day, bring
ing Minister McLane's family, also H. R. Do
Lareintrie, Mr. McLane's Secretary of Legs,
Lion, bearing the ratified treaty with the Juarez
Government. The treaty, which was ratified
on the 14th inst., provides for the perpetual
right of way across the Isthmus of Tehauntepec,
from the. Rio Grando to Mazatlan, and from
Guyamss to Arizona, with' warehouses at the,
termini of each transit. All goods between the
Atlantic and Pacific States pass freeof duty.
Goods shipped from transit.warehouses, duty
free. Our troops, military stores, and much•_
tions, pass over the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
and through Sonora, the same as Mexican.
The neutrality of the transits guaranteed :by
both governments ; the United States, with
or without the consent of Mexico, to possess
the right to protect the transits and property,,
by force. Perfect religious freedom guaran
teed, and no forced:Hams on citizens. A sup
plemental convention permits the intervention
of the United. States, to protect our citizens,
and to enforce the treaty stipulations. In
eempensation for the release of duties, And, the.
transits,: the. United States pays $4,000,000;
two irnilliog of which, is reserved forthapAy. -
ment of elatmsl , hola by our-citizens agagal
Mexico.
The above is reliable.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY "TM1...P.C1-11.A.P.13.
THIRTY-SIXTH C4 E
FIRST SESSION.
From Washington
From Mexico
Union Meeting.
NEW .Yoiue, December 20.--. At the Union
meeting ]ast evening Mr. J. W. Savage nomi
nated Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott for President,
and Gen. Samuel Houston for Vice-President.
At each of the outside meetings the nomina
tions wore carried by the plaudits of the multi s
tude. The resolution read as follows: Theres
fore bo it
Reso/ved, That the Union thus formed, con
stituting, as it does, the closest, most delicate,
and important relation that can exist between
the communities of people, demand from each
part a warm and earnest consideration 'for the
prosperity and happiness of the other, and that
whatever policy lends to subvert the end is
hostile to the true spirit of the compact.
. Resolved, That the Constitution, the treaties ;
the laws of the United States and the judicialdecision thereupon, recognize the institution
of slavery as legally existing, and it is our
duty as good citizens of a common government,
in good faith, to stand by that Constitution,
those treaties, those laws, end the decision of
that final arbiter of all disputed points, the Su
pre Court of the United States.
flesn/rei/, That ins.-much as the proceedings
of the convention which framed the Constitu
tion were brought to a stand, us appears by the
declaration of Roger Sherman, one of its most
tlistingtiished authors, until a compromise was
agreed to on the various propositiOns relating.
to domestic slavery, which compromise em
braced a restriction of the power, to prerent
the importation of slaves prior to 1 . 848, a ko
vision binding on each State,..and upon the
Union, to surrender fugitives. from 'ser
%dee, a representation in Congress founded
in part of three-triftlis of a slave population, and
other guaranties for the protection of slave
property. That we protest against, and de
nounce, as contrary to the plighted faith on
which the constitution was established, all acts
or inllumatory appeals which tend to make the
Union less perfect, or to jeopardize or disturb
its domestic harmony and compromise thn con
nession upon which the Union was curiae
That we regard the recent outrage at Harper's
Ferry a, a crime not Wily IMainet the State of
Virginia, but against the Union itself, Mid ari
breVe of the firmness by which the treason has
een punished. That in our opinion the sub
ject of slaVery has been too lung mingled. with
party politics, and the result has been the cres
t:on of sectional parties, contrary to the ad.
vice, letter and spirit of the farewell ress o
the Father of our co:ninon country : ad d
That,f
therefore, it is the duty or farmers, planters,
manufacturers, merchants, mechanics, and of
every citizen North, South, East and West to
diseountenance all parties and organizations
that thus violate the spirit of the constitution
and the advice of Washington.
Arrival of' tho Steamer City of
Washington.
NEW Yong, Devembor '2 o .—Thn arrival of
the M.Ptirnor City of Washington. from Cork,
on tho f 4 th iml., furnhille, the following:
Los ra - i, Flrir —The government of France
ie oppozod to the appointment of Count Cavour
Rs repre , entativo of Piedmont to the 0111g1TFA.
A derratch from Berlin Fays that the French
and Knglish governments were conialting on
an arrangement of the Italian question, which
v ill probably not only satisfy Austria_ We will
not encounter any SCriOtLi obstacle from Berlin
or St. Petersburg. Count Do Kr' 3ckbary will
repreaent Austria at the opening of the Con
gress, hut will be replaced afterwards by an
other plenipotentiary.
The Tuscan sites sa s that the Central
Italians are bettor armed than at the end of the
war, nod wiil per-evero in defending a strong
Italian kingdom.
M. 11, 2.4a:1:br05.:. has boon appointed Pied
ntontesie Amba , sador to France.
The editor and printer of iletale Religion
has be, ~ n tencv.l for publizhimr„ un apochry
phal letter of the King of Sardinia.
Distructivo Fire---Loss of Life.
11 A itTroup CONS., December 20.—The fuse
factory of Jossph Toy, Simsbury, took fire at
about half past 7 o'clock this morning, and
was entirely destroyed. The tiro caught
in the lower part of the building while the
employees were at work in the upper story, and
the daunts spread with such rapidity as to cut
off all chance of escape, consequently seven
females were burnt to death, and two others,
together with a boy, the son of the owner, so
Ily injured that it is believed they cannot
survive. The names of the dead are Cathe
rine ilrissey, of New York State; 3iary Jano
Bacon. of Simsbury; Hannah and Harriet
Head, sisters; two other rernales whose names
tiro nvt ascertained. and a married woman
named Samp , on. Physicians from this city
are in attendance upon the injures]. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown. The loss is not
reported.
Fulling of Buildings—Four or Fivo
Persons Buried in the Ruins,
NEW Youw, December 2 0 .—The buildings
Nos. 51 and TV; Broad street, 4x•eupied by
Messrs. Kent & Lawber, grocers, and heavily
loaded with flour, t te , fell this evening, with
terrible crash. There had been a slight fire
in the building. which way proin• ' dlv extin
guiehe,l, but the firemen and 110/lenha.rthardly
time to emerge when the walls fell. Four
or five .persolis were buried in the ruins.. A
policeman named Steward was shockinglv
manglcd, and is beyond reenVery. A laboring
man, Toone unknown, was dreadfully injtcr7cd,
and other+ were taken out badly wounded. The
firemen are or , guged in removing the ruins, in
search of other victims
..--
JIMr L BILLII3.
_sans P. OLA 3 3
titIIALER & GLASS, '
Agents Pennsylvania Railroad,
ISTF.AMSOAT AGENII.t, AND
FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No tot Clmtnternra St- and 34 Lent.
ST. LOUIS, 110.
s.,..Protopt personal /Woollen given to Colleeti cat and
adpetung VrelKltta. natttamitt
C,A LES!! SCA ! !_FAIRBANKS'
ll.{l OVAL , PLATFoRM, 1111(1
COUNTER SCALES:
For atilt tat
PAIRBANE'S SCALE WAREHOUSE,
--
No. td Fifth streol.
11AN GIFT ENTERPRISE.
A GOLD WiITCEE FOR 81.
An Entire New Plan or riening Good,:
DERsI INS sEN DING MONEY TO Tuts
it.titution, will get. Valuable Gifts, wortitizern the
Disney they invest to $lOO. The Gifts consist in „eart
of the following propetty: Gold and Silver Watches,
Dry Goods. Money, Jewel.iy.l3doks. Groceries, Ac., tr.
To give all Reliance to invest, we have Gifts at $l, 50
ct, and 95 cts. 1 hero being no Blanks, every ono in
ve-itingi will he 'o r e gel . sorthi kind of property GUIs
shipped by Mod or Extiress. as soon as the Money is
received. Any person sending us $2O for Gifts, will
receive A WniCh in good r nning order and other valu
able property. Tiuttio getting up Clubs, will be allowed
Gift for every $5 Club they send us.
Address, J. M. COLLIER CO,
noll,ltnw Wellsville, Ohio
FURS, IU It SF it S
No. 96 Wood Street.
A DANNELEIT, is prepared to Clean,
• AJtor, Repair, and to make to order, any deßeriP
non of Lathes' and Cents' Furs; and is auto as a pinch
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, ns • they can
find the Largest assortment of Skins horn Which to so
beet- A large assortment of madomp Ladies' Furs sotsfrom $t tip to $206---at wholesale and retail, now on
hand, to which the public is invited to examine.
oetgiam
SThION "JC6EM'
• (succzssoa TO L. WILCOX,)
RETAIL 'WRITG.GIST)
Cor. Smithfield and Petirtli St.,
eeeps constantly on hand, a choice assortment of es..
erythmg to the Drug line of httainesa.
Ism. ?articular attention gworr to Compounding Prof
acriptions. ,
•
THE LOYA.LELANNA. HOUSE
•
LATROBE, PENNIA.
THIS LARGE Alik. .WELL VENT.LL
LATE]) ROUSE, pleasant!) , loc.ated within a fek:
yard of the t Railroad, is' titer open for the rag
ception of • ^rs. A fine ten-pin alloy hag,
recently I, premises , and fine &tiny
afforded
vl3 Thera Charges moderak.
' %IRK. Pronrleter.
45 I.IIT THE"Aetr. -
JO
1 F
v!„ —.nee 'most eminent English NO. ,
gerinceNlphationa in thdir Werke. ;..b.vgarnuel J1:92
n; 4;
eo with iiiiingharrea'Notacand Itheauley'a Life' b.,
the Author, in 2 voLs, fine half calf binding.
ded2 KAY C 0,66 Wood street
PITTSITITRGH BOARD OP TRADE AND.
MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.
Preeident..
. ISAIAH DICKEY.. •
• . Vice Preeklent.s. •
JA3IEi PARK, JR, Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d.
• . NATHANIEL HOLiEk4
: .senrctaly, -
- GEORGE H...TIIHRHTON. • -
,Cbrnmilloe. of 4thie. m ti on for Novcriben
JOSEPII DILWORTH, nes Presdnit.
W. 11. WILLIAMS, . WILLIAM MHAICS,
WM. WOREAIIy, ' • `J. J. GILLESPIE. -
Reported - 12.xpreasly for the natty Morning Balt
Prrnonowti, December 20, 1850. •
our-.No transactions at first hands. Sales from
store of KO bbla., at 1.3,20@5A5 for anperibte, $ 3 , 34 1(34,60
for extra, and $5,Mi.53,25 for extra ft:unity.
Graln...Sslem ZIO bush Spring Wheat, at $1,22, froni
store; 103 bush White dn. at $1,3! do.; 110 bash fall Bar
ley from store at Sac; 3..11 hush 'Oats from first hands at
1,3 n.; 220 bush from store at 58c.
- .
Ilay —Sales 11 loads from city scales at slB@2l ton.
Buckwheat Flour—Sales 150 sacks from store,
at t 2.10 II loots., and 100 do. at $2,12.
floga—Sales 100 bead dressed. at 0 14 . 0 Ifl lb. •
Soap—Sales 36 boxes Rosin at
Candlea...Sales 70 boxes at . 13c. for Moulds, and
12!,.9: for nips. •
.011.. vales 14 bbls. Lard No. 1 at Ode. "ft
gal:
Ilrooma..:Sales 10 doz. at 12,2502,50.. •
Sugar—Sales 13 hitch N. 0. at B%(?..iiic. gi IN 10 bbls.
do. at Pc.; S do. at Otyr
. rlolasses—Salos 12 bbls. old N. 0, at 48014 gal.; 70
noir do. at 000652 et and 5 bids. do. at 53c.
Syrup-540es 10 bbls„ Philadelphia at 56e...15
filer —Sales 10 bbla, at fii,i403.6.c.-f Th.
Coffee.. Sal.w 20 sacks Rio at. l'r;;;ic.; :3 sacks do. at
13o.; 10 do. at. 1340. rb.
Dried Frult....Sales PO bush Apples, at $1,75.
foard...i.labis 18 bills No.l at 11 . 1 4 c.; 14 kegs do. at 1.7 c.
flutter—Sales 13 bbls. at 1013.17 c lb.
Eggs.-Sslo.s 6 hbls. at 18011334c..p doz.
C heese...Salcs 70 boxes W. R. at 10c. lb.
Applea...Nales PO bbls. $2,30;40 do.. at 2,61% 30 do.
choice at 2,75 ill •• • ' • r
Potatoes... Ain,. A 5 bush Reds at 35c.
Whlaky—Sales 27 bbls Rectzfied at 2.5023 c. ft gal.
Corm - Wen. December 2 0—The demand for money
eu anent. pressing; the market is very stringent. at I%
(53 1/ real per month for best raper the siroet.
chango firm; the demand exceeds the supply. Hogs:
the long expected light receipts came to pass to-day;
the forenoon hclders became greatlyeaci tt., and seem
ed careful about naming a price; an advance of tic wan
estrblished, but buyers not being as excited as sellers
the feeling, became more subdued; vales 3300 head at Se
tV,UtY , , receipts 2700 head; at the close there was a dispo
sition on the part of buyers to hold off, and the market
closed lame. Provisiony, the market for hog product
ruled pretty much like that for hogs in the morning,
and tip to 'change hour gado an excited and buoyant
feeling prevailed, and holders generally withdrew their
stocks from the market, Inn buyers not coming foi - warer
on 'change. the buoyancy ceased to a great extent, and '
the various artichis were offered at an advance, with
more freedom; F10.00(.310.26 was Offered for Mesa Pork;
bbl, good country sold at $16,24, but holde' asked
5V 1 ,2 5 680.50 Bulk Meats sold at Galleon the spot, pack
ed, and 6 , 4'6:4514e; February delifery. 10 tierces Lard
sold at lac, and a small lot it iokie, lion/atter being the
rate asked in the morning; a fair amount was offered at
10 , 4 e.: at the Jose buyers were unwilling to pay over
10c. Green ]teats advanced; seine 8000 pieces at 31105%e
for should , rm 7c for sides. and 7: 4 :fe®7,1,,, , c for hams.—
New Bacon - offered at 7 .%'@E9 1 4e. delivered next week.
Flour dull. heavy and drooping demand local; superfine
ie quoted at ti" , '454Y1l extra 7 5 ,40Q3,00, Whisky an
changed; bblo 22 N ? Sugar firm and-in
good domand;salea hhds at Molasses time
0.1, at 17c. entree ttne. anged. Wheat dull
and um•han-4ed: sales too bush prime rod at 01,19. Corn
doll 32(3,3.".e. Rye active: prices have again advanced
On sales fOO bush at 00c. Barley dull and lower; sales of
500 laDdi good at 70e, and GOO bush prune fall at 73c.
Nrw Yon:. December 22—Cotton dull; sales 2500 halos
at 11 1 ,f for iniddling uplands, including 200 bales Hew
°arena, in transits, at 13e, with. 1,600.16.1 fret ht. Flour
ea
hvy, rratO bbis sold; State 25,00(0,02; Ohio 0
'Eleuthera 2 5 ,60711. Wheat has declined; ea 12,000
hoidi white at 1145. Cern quiet; 9,000 bush ankh now 22-
4044 r, old Dec, Prime Pork, deliverable at senor's_
_option
tar January, $11.50: Iles!. 116, Beet hoary at 20,00,@100-
Hog, don at ra.,..A,Tc. Bacon act.i'm Weetern Climber
land middles ft?... Western long Middles li3G short,
ribbed Trthneco firm; Kentucky 2410%. Wool
quiet and firm. Whisky hold at 24% Huger firm; N. 0.
! , ;(4,1c.n. Molasses mre Errn at 50e. Rice firm. Flour
freight; to Liverpool 23 3ch on manila Liverpool Oa 2d
@Ts.
•
PULLADLLPICLA. December Z.—Flour is' quick sales of
leno tails good brands at 1.614. common and extra at
tt.,.. 1 7%45.5734: extra family at gi3,1304,3 0 50, and fancy at
a5,31.07,e0. Whoat is rather scarce and dull; fades 4000
part Virg: thy on private terms. and part Pennsyl
vania, at VAS. ye is quiet. .Corn is In demand; Was
60x1bash nos 'low, at n't,ge for dry lots, stoat, and
:4 - ase!„.ie at the depot. Oats are steady at43®4314c for
at
Southern. andl for Penn'a . Whisky unchanged.
S. EMLNEHY.
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY• CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED,
Fl ( lUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMLNT,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
.•ITTSRURO:II AND ALLECHIF.NT.
n1 7 :15 , 14.1 TERMS. CASH ON DELIVERY
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PintNITURE
.AND. CHAIRS.
Isio; 4 . 24. Penn e the 7 COsusl;
HIITO on hand a large assortment of Pa.o . l* and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu
facture, and warranted oqual in quality and style to any
Deb
in the city, and will sell at reasonable
Actoes.
Wear
No. 111 cor. Wood and Filth Streets, IN.
L. E.ISNERI
vll,l, SELL BLACK FROCK DRESS
, COATS use to cell at....-... —410,00 for .t, 6,25
Frock Dress Cloth, fine, use to sell at... 14,00 tar 10,00
First Quality Cloth, " " 18,00 for 12,00
Black Cloth Panto, " " 6,00 for 3,25
(superflnel" " 6,00 for 4,00
Cassimere suits made to order, " 25,00 for .16,0 e
.tlso, Satin. Plush, Silk - and Cloth Yeats
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
At very low prices. The above h. the Cash Price, andby
referring to this advertisement, the above prices will be
..trietty adhered to. octlidjahco
ORE NEW CARPETS,
OH Cloths, Druggets, Matting,
DO/1R MA'N, RUGS, and a general as
portmont of
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS,
AT TICT.
Old Carpet Warerooms of
W. JIPOLINTOOK,
No. 1114 :Ntarkot street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
&a- GI: EAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PUR
"ASERS.
oct2B
v..3:Ear ntutLit
mauss t Ima.A.
ROBERT DALZELL &. CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
DEALF.Iiz i 4 Pecobucz am, PrrninMati liturtrricrotts,
NO. 551 LIBERTY STREET,
nolD
PCITS3IIROtt, PA.
PAPER ! PAPER 11 - PAPER 11!
5 000. 1 'g:
HARDWARE--a
• "`"' 32 and
4,L) lbs. Manilla,
White
22. in and 21 x 3 4
150 reams Fine White Tea Paper;
1,000 “ Straw Wrapping—all sizes;
500 " Rag
All albs above (or sale at m.a.nufacturers prices. .
W.B. HAVEN,
Wood and 3rd and Market and 2d e t a .
- -
B ATE S AMERICAN RAILWAY CAM
volurnoe.
.
Redfield's Law of Railways.
Angell on the Low of Highways,
Angell on Carriers. • •
Angell on Limitations.
Angell on Watercourses.
Angell on Piro and Life Insurance.
Curtis on Patents.
Price on Limitations and Liens.sergeant's Meehattics'Llen Law. -
Stephens on Pleadings..
Chitty on Pleading& -3 volumes.
Sennett & Fiestas' Criminal Cases.
Wharton's American Criminal Law.
oct24 KAY It 00.,
GROCERIES--
150 bags Rio Cedee ;
10
./0 “ Pimento ; ~
e;
9.5 pockets Java Coffee; -• -'
25 Mils: Port Rico Molassee; • .
be • cvnabod and rata:Oster! Sugar
100 20 " t . Sochi
WO boxes larietra brarids Tobainci;
.*
150 half chests Vozvmas4d_Fine Tea, for sale by
des
'eon' 'rbati streets.
CIINCINNATI'BI:TGAT' HAMS
and Dried _Bak; 'io eterV. teinne
Bebnont, sl '-11.11!Oli1 •
maim?
p/Tp!nG . !1
URS ,wuneCb3terr_.
5 g , 5 (an d19 ,7 1 1 1bE 1 , v1 , 7. ,, m -. • r
. I tEASE.—Aprime article Eh - erase, for
sale b y fdelo,l HENRY H. COLLINS.
colvoyEEßca&L.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
Cincinnati Market.
New York Market.
Philadelphia Market.
:... nod sareot.
I=l2lMll
Mscellairem.
WOODENAND..WILOW:'.;WARE;ti
SAMUEL RIDDLE:
Pdartufacharer , artd:WholOttaMAghtigr
CHURNS, TUBS, BUCHBTS,RASKETS
11.1100111 W
- • 21 . Diamami, Pjttabnrgh. _,
lICAVING NOW IN STORE - '4,1+4 FOE
eiaittelFaFerMs. elecreLf,rl,qiereAraiAlit
root from numufstettrors, ruli n ttAtnri r t ~..prertared to
tapa e, c , ustornorsond the country trolettrtifigdocie in
CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS INARKE7f
The following comprise the leading Reins inhislatock
of Wooden and - Willow Ware t
C HURNS—Pine'Statl. *8 Sitke; Oak' at11.46134"f eedar •
Staff, 3 sizetr, Ora/ Crank, Zedar, Oak An ffize-q;
Cedar Barrel, , i size% Spano'sPatent,3SizeTherrnotn.
eter, 3 alzes--a large stela.
BUCKETS—Common red, bine and green, Cenci and
varnished, half, quarterand Rd , Pubs cedar-braattatud
iron bound, 2 and 3 hoop,Pigguta cedar, brash andiron
bound,2 hoes Horse Bwkers. heavy ire nbaletHitthen
Buckets, iron bale,' Oak Well.Buoosts, Well Ttlxted:
Flour Buckets, nested.
TUBS—Painted: 2 and 3 \ hoop; „white pmeLaw.
_hand made, all sizes, nested or by the &acts-
HEELERS—Painted and varnished, 3 sires, - doitin or
nest cedar Heelers, brass or iron bound,. t t ,.l
MEASURFZ—AII sizes, from bushel to quarter pac/q
-_pine °feeder, sealed or unsealed.
CLOTHES PINS-4'lN]; and head, in five gross boxes -
Smith's Patent, in gross boxes, and BmiS - Sprint, us
~ggrrooveee boxes.
WASHBOARDS—WaterIoo raised centre, Brar,iotta rine,
Double Wood, and all other kinds.
BROOMS. WHISKS, BRUSHES. Ac. in great varieg..
MEAL TUBS—Etingharn Butter and Butter ru3d• eat
Tuts, 2 or 3 in nest, or atngir. •
DOOR AND BUGGY MATS—Allicanre, COCO:Ian/ grass:
Grass Table Mats. , t.„ • ,
•••
WHITE NEST BOXES—Spice and Sugar Boxes , tile ut
nest, plain and varnished • • •-
OAK STANDS-,sorted sizes far appl . 0- buttar, kPut , - •
pickles, meat or milk.
UMBRELLA STANDS—For Stores or Dwellizrgs. , ,.l
CLOTH ES lIORSF3--Assorted sizes and styles made to,
order.
WOODS WA RE,Cemprising Rolling , Pins, Potato.
Mashers, flutter Prints and Ladles, Lemon Squeezers : `
Spoons and Beaters, Muddlers, Soap Cups, :mitering
„Boxes, Spigots, Bung Starts, Axe, Pick and Hatchet
Handles, Steak- Slants. dm.
RAT AND MOUSE TRAPS of all varieties.
TAR CANS, MOP HANDLUt, tron and wood' heada, •
Clothes Potuidera
MARKET BASKETS, in great variety of size and style,
by the nest or dozen, of oar own manufacture, at,
tern p p rinces.
CLOTHES BASKETS- - -Round and oval, four in nest.:::
HAMPERS—square that and trunk lids...
NURSERY CHAIRS, of every style.
COACHES •AND CR. DLFA *revery style,
TRAVELING 13 AS"KETs—Assorted sizes and , sty les t
Berlin, Japanned.'
LADIES' CAP "
RETICULES—Imported and'American.
SCHOOL BASKETS, in great variety. ,
SPLIT HAMPERS. for Potatoes, Peache_s, Ac. :
ORCHARD BASKEIS—WiIIow and Split -
111 P -City and country dealers are invited to call and ex
amino ouretock- and prices befom purchasingalsew here.
as wo CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN THIS 111A.P.KEP.
sAmirEz RIDDLE. •
21 Diarnond Attstorreh.
octSlytlaw;naiir . a
0. THOMPSON & -01).;
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS AND. GLAZIERS,
• • •
No. 135 Third Aireet, • • .
noT • - Pittsburgh, Pa.
H. H. FIF‘HITNEY,
N 0 T -z..
OFFICE at - the Pittsburgh Past, Fifth
IL/ stroot, near Wood. . , jfl3
A RIBALDI HATS,
G
LEDGES HATS,
And all irinda of• ' - ;
Luis AND CAPS,
To be found at
DODD'S, 1119 Woods . iieet,
of j111:11,.. '
_„.
Piirsaciasik
PITTSBURGH STEEL 'WORKS.
LSAAG 51'16E71_,LtJ1.1(;1i
JONES, .130.171 i& CO,
tuipmerstscp4i 'as
CAST STEEL..
I==2l
SPRING, PLOW, AND A. D. STEEL
SPRINGS AND 4%TIRS
Corner Ross anit:First Streets;
oca • ' PrrTsa ußeff: 'PA.
D. B. ROGERS &CO." -
vexturAcrtritras Oa; - - • '
.STEE I C E aIrirk v fO[I I7 I N EETH
Corner Ross and First
FTPTSBEIROH, PL.
EW DRUG STORE,
OR. EAST LANE AND OHIO ST.;' '
AILEGRENY CITY.
cONSTANTLY ON HAND, A LARGE .
' supply of DRUGS. OILS, PALNTS,
D E STUFFS, BURNING FLUlDS,codaeselect assort,
tnent of •
p.mnp - crwrEzuzisl
. .
Also, a geuenil assortment of PATENT 1 4 .1EDICINES-
S. S. 011itIS'VY.
N. N.—PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIoNeea-refuily
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BY THE
BTATB FAIR TO
GRAFF & .C 0..•
FOB THE BEST :
IS T. ."%7 —lWa Eit
For tho best Range (or Sul:dims, sod beet wood 'Door
&ova. Diploma for best Laundry Stove. , Also on hand,
a large assortment of Besting Stores, Plain and'Fanoy
Grate Fronts, Fenders, Bad .and Dog Irons, Sugar Her,
ties, Tea Kettles, Wagon Boxes, Hollow-Ware, /Fe
GRUFF 2 CO., Na 216 Liberty - street,
102 At the head of wopi.fitreet.
BATES & JOHNSON'S -ROOFING.
,
WM. JOMNSICIThr i o":'•-•
VITOULD I'VE NOTICE that. he has put , -
ed the interest of his late u rizier, G. 8 .
BATES. in the .00FING BLIBINEES, .the.sle
manufacture and deal e the following Ulm*, dictinnt
kinds of Roofing,-
• lst. Gum 40 Elast,ic,
vas Rooting.. •• • • • "
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
3d. Patent English Asphaltic. Pett Roof.
ing.
All warranted FIRE AN]) WATER FROOF. Roofing
Material for Hale, wit printed illStructierts for nairw. of:
flee at RATES k. 40RICSONS' 04 , 13 , T6pcp 4
. a l ith.
ta old, street,
•• , .WILLLahr JOHNSON,
N. 13.:-This Gum Gement la nnequalleti u a Print for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at leant; ad and
ohltarer•
SUPERIOR OpPPER MTT.T.
_ -
SMELTING_ WO.E.Ny
P 411,11, ~I NI C UILDL.S- & CO. •,
M ANITF ACTURERS : OV'SHEATIIING.
ANLBraziers' and Bolt- Coppe,r;J'Yeseed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Btilrßottoms. liPeltor SoWar; ke, also im
porters and dealers in Mum Ls. TM , Plata, &wet Iron,
'Wire, de. Constantly onAuon a
l, Tolman's Maehine4 an,
Toole. h = Second etreets,
Pittsburgh, pa.' -11Ipieeta1 order's of Coppr ant to any de
iced pattern. 'J _y. .: ; my2Shlraw
WY. 1211222. . DO M 2. 1.112.' -' -• 22228-22112, JR; •
. ' SMITH, • PA RK ' & ;00..;
, . ..., ...
. . . . ...
. - - _ ......
NINTH ,WARD FOUNDItic
.. • -, TITTSBURGII PA.
.WAreheTule, .Ne.„149 Fast alu.4 1W g.tlc.944lstreetz,.
.11tanufieturiis of all'iliiegiiviiiesc:nistiiins of Crafill.
Ifietortalnd &UK Gag satt;Watev Pipe, Sad Irons, Deg.
IrenlV,4goll P ?x! 30 7 h‘t' , r/Acsl , :isii .4aagtirsa ea
•
a Zo bing find grintung.caff4nga 9 1 : . inTrY de%s(2iP
Wm made to order.
./faving - a , i3onviete =tail* irillop attached to. the
Foru3A7, al tTets . 4k, ti .,. 1?94 will be eareftilk atten,.l-
1011rICKORY"NUTS. buth..Shelrßarits
reCeited sad and for 511 A by
H.:Wilgr H. COLLINS.