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On Friday morning. through the ccurtesz
of the proprietors of the Fort Pitt Iron
Works, Remits Knap, Rudd it Co., we had
an Oppprtrinity of witnessing one of those
wonderful friumphs of the mechanic arts
for which the present age is so remark
able. In
,wh e n
4ft. -ANT:, Vulcan, with
his C . ycleps journeymen, forged thunde+
.
6014 Vit or WIAVii.e.N , We tiit: Ad I.)iiii:inb* , tie -*
seption that the wildest fables of th ,
heathistb*tholdity wou.lll4Ortes surpass _
ei
by the actualities of inventive human genii' .
A, Jhunderer - of ellere ttuun seventy tho -
and pounds weight—the largest iron cannon
ever made;4lls - gaSt 'yeSCOMis - , at the Fot
Pitt Foundry, by Messrs: • Knap, Rudd, - •
Co. i for the United Statestiroveniment. i Thh
casting is - fifty inches in diameter; knit
nineteen feet four. inches long. Seventy
eight thousand pounds of iron were
' meitedfarit,bi threeireverberatory air furna
ces, all of which was melted at the same
time. The whole of this immense mass dif
metal was ready for casting in four and a half
hours after the lighting of the fires in the
furnaces. The furnaces were tapped in suc
cession, and the iron run, in separate chart
nets, into a common reservoir, from whi ch
it passed into the mould, which was filled
in twenty-one minutes after the first tap.—
The mould is a ponderous structure, and is
plaeed vertically in a pit. The iron flask
which supports it weighs thirty-one thou
sand pounds, and together with 'the earthen
mould, weighs fifty-four thousand pounds.
When filled with the iron, the total weight
is one hundred and twenty-eight thousand
pounds. This is believed to be the heaviest
casting ever made in a single piece in the
li nited States,from iron melted in reverbera
tory furnaces. The capacity of the mould
is severity-twothousand pounds.
The Fort Pitt foundry is one of the hill:.
est in the country, and its machinery is spe
cially adapted for making castings of the
largest size. Its proprietors and managers
add to a thorough practical knowledge of
their business the advantage of enlarged
scientific attainments. For many yusrs they
have devoted theh time and their means
most liberally to the development of the
fact that Pittsburgh possesses more complen
ly all the advantages for the cheap and 81/L" -
cessful manufacture of iron than any other
tint on this continent. Of large ordnanin•
hiLthe government they have been most
su',.es '.. ~, , e I manufacturers. Within a luny t.
feet of where this monster gun now rests
the
aele lpf
rifted States government iron steamer
' -se - - -- •. Aructed. A large number
.t.'
°f.;; ' t' t - * a,,t irmt--fro.ok . which 'now
, ;;Via17•:;1'7 . . , ; ;. ' . :: our city have also been cas - rhere...and
• ti • --
'';-- ' •-• '-- iii arise machinery of every description is
'IA,..
..,.. '6l • .
almost daily turned out. Pittsburgh is a
potitli.Whert , the-Aargest, tariety and beet
quality ot iron can be most easily and cheap
ly obtained, and the proprietors of the Fort
Pitt,foundry. have most thoroughly trate&
by every means- known to science. those
combinations of the various qualities to ob
tain Alb Most peefecit *produce. The ,-Koel
lence of the workmanship which thi , foun
dry has turned out has been f ully apprecia
tetitsiot only by tla public, but by the gov
ernment of tlte - trAited States, from whom
its proprietors have received, at di th .ren t
times, heavy orders.
The gun now cast is named the " Floyd.,"
after the Secretary of War, whose zeal for
the ,itiamovement of artillery has prompt
ed this laudable experiment in gunnery.
• • trhejniodtP of the gun was designed by
( 40frai JI Kottrita& - of' the United Staters
Ordnance Department, and was made un
der his supervision - , On the plan invented by
Liar- for casting guns hollow; and cooling
them by ckiculating a strearu of water
through the interior of the ...ore. The cold
waters enters atthe top, passe; down through
a pipe in the centre of Erik. , cure, is discharges I
at the bottom of the holl6w core, anm while
passing up through it becomes heated and
is discharged at the top. n circulates in IL
constant stftLls'm at tlie rate of about forty
gallons per . ..Ainnte,,and its temperature is
incrgami4 L trim . t..kiiri t y-aix degrees at its en
iltsanner..tozi.x.o ,degrees at its discharge, and
the.strisma. will be continued until the cast
iiiitecnitiLes wild.
The drawings, patterns and computations
were made by Mr. N. K. Wade, junior tnem
boa pCtite orpi. The moulding and cast
lip& were conducted by Mr. Joseph Kaye,
and the iron was melted by Mr. Joseph
Marshall. The care, regularity and perfect
success With which all the processes ivere
conducted sufficiently manifest the praeti
'bal skill and judgment of all concerned in
the operation.
The casting was conducted in the pres
ence of a fee+ gentlemen of our city, in
terested in its success, and some members
of the corps editorial. The fires hail been
lit early in 'the morning, and by half-past
ten the metal was ready. At five minutes
before eleven the arrangeMents at the pit
in which the huge flask was set having
been cotvistgited.44o first., furnace was tap
ped, and the metal ran through iron tiopglei l ,
a - distance of sixty or seventy feet, Ito 'it
reservoir, from which it was carried by two
• other trohglis to the mould. As the molt
etliton 'aimed into the mould, men, with
kingtdieies, broke the the crust which gatii
ered-en-top. In six or eight minutes the
first ifirinice was oxhuasted, and the second
was tapped, and a little later the thi rd.—
'The scene was picturesque and exciting.-
-2The dioVirnatat- east off a powerful -heat,
which reached all-who had courage enough,
in view of the risk of an explosicin, to
444kike,* 4 4 0 -0 8 t ii ag , W 1 41 to Y v -PrA - '''''
were all intent upon their respective duties.
so,...irtektfißdipg lih,epitrpres, sons? !skimping
:i t'ite‘rttekrue ifilia.4.&dAhrduathel'ir4figh to
its receiphielle„ireurte,etending by the hhge
,qrpnlwAlle.m.i . klie.) of which had been. at
limbed to theopicedii, in ease it ehoeli not
heie of itselfinifficient to bear theimdense
ii'erglit 'af metal, and some *breaking; the
castaliffiglaigorleees of the molten mass, in
Mr 4i,ence to the, directions of Mr. Kaye,
„ 4.,,,,, mdfF3 0 9 1i0ns or ferrhstellations
Ervin „the FO l etah.eddod beao34 , to the pic
ture, in which all seemed to-take so deep
an interest. It,- Vividly I sernitelect le of
the i d - MiVifi l o . 're by Schillerg.the . eahtfng 4,
the bell, which he immortalized in iilt
greateJpoefo,• though 412e{ scelieli ere would
lifs.l;4.given Hild a higher inspiration,...
This huge piece ofdrdttance will requi4
# l, 'ffgek-lo (3401., and l'iillaftt ii?e torn From
thee . pltAftwat leastisten days. It will then
. • i .
boot in a lathe, the snixirilibsii.e arteti Le
. znovedowil -when reduced ta-„lita: inkci
dintenbicriil' ritaJb•Atakelirtiffibektpro '
gthaid , :if"aintaitahludi 3 / 4 . ) Whbre it i 9 "th
liiiiiriii.filiatil -al flitiallti
itfxe4ulgesiajapx, dtr,otthipiggreat under
i.3 sas AA • ,
.
itra.
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SATURDAY MORNING-:
_ -
A BOAST FOR PITTSBURGH_TI
LARGE.ST GUN EVER CAST IN THE
UNITED STATES.
t Inonr vitt , qnd the
.'•L . Wr•i ks. In
tIl! , 111,y in,ve ,temonstrateel Jilkyonwf
doub.,.Natt the lielivitst ordnan&i regale ed
by Mgoyjrrttititt otini*,made,,; and 117.0,1 ,
madherg4...Alis l Airtelunt. yet firmed , ltifit
bare od'Oe'lleest weer `testa, and it is
.otireclietitiwtoo rnudit,totay thatqe,
all the - big gun; 4 needed by thr Deptirt
ment will he manufact urea•liere.
DEC. 24
A Modern Barabbas
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun gives
the fo:lowitig ingenious ftntl suggestive paral
lel, which, like the policy in the ease of the
modern, a.s that which prevailed with alit an
cient Barahbas, affords a shrewd guefs at the
cocuiequeacei that. might have ensued :
An interest is felt., we think generally in the
study of representative men. One such man,
whosecharacter and position we have never seen
analyzed as it should be, it is now proposed, to
suggest. The daily press in this country ought
to print his name in large capitals, for the times
require that his case be studied. A s the harp.
string in the ball is set vibrating by every
sound of the same chord, so by the law of asso
ciation the startling events of a single day
have called up from its long oblivion the name
of BARABISS. Rightly consideeed there is no
event in Jewish, Roman or Christian history
more emphatic than the one which immortali
zes Barabbas. Let us name the points, one at a
time :
Barabbas was a religious man. A religious
man is not necessarily a good man. lie may
be alleathen, a Turk, a Jew or a Christian.
He may be a Mormon or a Thug ; a fanatic, or ,
a devil. Old Satan himself—father of lies, a
murderer from the beginning, and an adver
sary of God and man—was an angle before lie
was a devil ; and, like a good many of his fol
lowers' is indebted to his, crimes for his noto
riety.
There never was a more religious people
than the Jews. And they never were more
inveterately religious than at the time when
Barabbas was among them. One may doubt
I whether there was a more inveterately reli
gious man among the Jews of his day than
Barabbas himself. He was zealous even unto
death. Then he was a man of courage. He
could face the Roman army and empire with
such band or followers and such hackers and
syrnathisers knot having quite courage crouch
to be followers) as the emergency could afford
Evidently it is too soon for iiarabbn, to he
gotten. One doubts if he i, not to, trimh of n
representat: , ... Int\ T 1 to is forgotten while the
world stands. We say nothing of what
be afterwards.
Barabbas comes to our nntiee as a criminal
Ile might have cleaned clocks all hi. 111 amt
ate his daily bread in rlti a find w.• had lII , y Cr
heard of him Hut he VMS repr...4eri iat e mon
and such must go up on the nigh placeA
Providence. The very court hall of Lb°
State shall be granted to such it rt., ftsary
that they may stand forth to the view of marl
kind.
Bat don't let us prejudge Barabbas
men have been imprisoned and trieil
and executed, noel even execrated for a time
It needs that representative men I.• found
among culprits and felons Let us d Band ,
has justice. lie is a religious mon. eosi len -
c•iou., for aught we know. and a et-r, iron.
in
it all. He lies not fear death The greet
State that wants to govern him has no terror. ,
for him : n..t even its life and death }wail
and its slavery over millions or men h., --
ly detests it. So do all his admirers.
be..ar also with the admirers of Bare:doss
Barabbas had nothing to d . with petty
crimes. He scorned potty comes. It SS' h.
" for a rrefain mrfithnn that he was cost int.
*Lifson. - It wits " for insurrection that he
lay loound. - Courage Barahhao I.t watt tint
t hat ho s Barsibba)l,,cl4lTrittirt.Ali it sedition or in
surrection. What right of nature have the Ito
mane over the Lords tree inert Ile ‘erily
thought that he oug . ht to put an end to Roman
rule in the land if he could, a n d upturn t h at
nsti LT, tion which he and his followers. a ye
and all his invisible backers and supporter., f.•
deeply detested. Even if he lose his life by it.
and other lives that he is bound to core for.
still he makes a venture and try
But the record testimony states that Reel'
bit was a rotibnr. V What of that
' Boot
characters in great actions mu=t not b.• too
scrupulous. lie only sicaeil property •iidd
likely) in order to upturn a usurpation, and
free the bond. This holy (11,ial of his. like il,•
skunk, flings its odor backward over all it , t •
But he committed murder in the in-urns tidn
I'L!—he did—no doe regretted regretted 't. But.
consider—in this wor war costs life. A t..t
what more can you say These at last are the
actions of a hero !—u religious, zealous. pat
riotdc, philanthropic hero. Can't you almost
hear them say so. all through the crowd. in
Jerusalem. on that novenae-bes-forgotten pass
"vet day.
Harshhas Intl , a premium person aiming his
owe people., 11114 i when a prisoner, "a notable
prisoner. Learned critics of the NCIW Testi,
went tell us, that conspicurrui, among the nio-t
ancient manuscripts are those which contain
the record of this man Harabbas, with his name
l i
written Jesus Harabbas, which is Jesus the son
of Abbay. And then the question with the
people about a release or rescue was, Shall it
briJesus Barabbas nr J USW' Christ" It is gen
erally known which name prevailed. Thug
were the zealots of the nation, who moved the-
multitude to demand that Harabbas le• released,
and that Jesus Christ be crucified..
Barabbas lay bound with those that made in
surrection with him." lie had sympathizers
all through the nation ; mon, WOCLICTI, cler
gy and common people, persons who un
derstood bow to make the Governor under
stand that he had butter release that man
Perhaps they will rescue him if he does riot
They see no such great crime in sedition, in
such a rase as this. And as to the robbery
and murder, why, they have a charity that
can hide a multitude of such sins : and then
they have made up their minds about this
businesss, Their names, in long, columns, I
doubt not, are to a circular pamphlet which
declares this. This Is all
irrepressible con
flict." The enormities of some of these Bo
man institutions cannot be endured longer.—
Let Barabbas be released .
Now, for one more look at Barabbas—a final
look—a farewell look. He was released. He
went at large,returned to his people,and rejoins
ed Lis sympathizers. And then history I
sight of hum. Looses sight of loin among a
re , tle.ss people in times Soon we
read ol another sedition and insurrection, and
another, and yet another, till the land is full
of snldiere—till the lastvisibilty of the twelve
States of tho ancient Hebrew Union are
gone. And the towns and cities of the land
have all become camps and garrisons. And
their ancient capitol itself, beautiful for situa
tion and the joy of the whole earth, is in
8133Oulaering ruins. A. burnt district--a
ploughed field.
This representative roan, Harahhat, haying
escaped a State execution, and made Iris par
tiz.ans glad for once hy his return among them,
has dived and disappeared forever under the
waves of time.
A. correspondunt the *Teal,
writing from Nashville, where the Timrieioiee
Legislainro is in session, says that it has Been
the aim iif the-ttpposition in that body ti get
th‘ , .. Democrats to—declare against
but with , ut succens but the I)ornocrats, far
as thi.y hive expressed themselves, will all
support him of nominated by the Charleston
Convention, and that !, -, me ~ f them declare
him to be their first choice. lie closes his let
fiti3f by saying :
"In traveling over different portions of the
State I end the feeling of the pe. l le is for
Doitfatirbetieving him to be the strong man,
and, is . fact the only one able successfully to
oppose the Black Republican party."
Gallia Faustin Eloy, one ~ t t lie several
hrsoritl.. convicted...in...We United states
urt 'for` the disfriCt ' . 6f flOrirla, • far the
murder of the mastszr of the American
schooner Enterprise, and se*eneed to he
hltitit4 oif tb 6 4th ht Jatruail, kith; had his
sentence commuted, by-the President, to
itnitinsmuneet in the penitentiary.,pf the
District of Columbia for the period of seven
years. 'lt appears from papers laid ..- gee
the President, that Eloy only participat: ,
in the nitirder dn.' otigh fear of his more
criminal companions on board the vessel,
aide tgalie staked the facts of the , Imxrder
bike authorities of the law ataey West,
4 tetsee
, ot l intony 2 . ttecompiwicict the marshal
: • ne eat thelragody,46l4lpollitsit out
1 t Sli:tot .t where the eaphsin •mist buried.
17110),rtlitinin . is fit Frenchman, twenty-two
1 , yem of -agt.
1 ..s I_ , • I..A'. : *, d r 9
IA lail di A ,
Douglas in Teunelosee
Sentence Commuted
ANOTHER TEXT.
übl ea n s who have raised such a
The Re
loud howl over the executi*of the now
canonized Brown, have another4timulufs in a
letter written by the reneOrleOrictorir4o,'
lo the editor of the London New, entitled
word for John Brown." They Will
oubtless preach sermon aftereerreon from
this text, but we do not itnagine ;it will do
them much credit, as Victor Hugo is an
exile from his own country, for the same
crime for which Brown suffered, and a rank
nuclei besides. It was to be expected that
I the Red Republicans of France should sym
pathize with the Brown Republicans of our
own country, but how much weight such
sympathy carries, is yet to be seen. We
give the concluding sentence.s of the let
ter :
When we reflect on what Brown the libera
tor, the champion of Christ, has striven to ef
fect, and when we remember that he is about
tu die, slaughtered by the American republic
the crime assumes the proportions of the nation
which commits it; and when we say to OUT
salves that. this nation a glory of the human
race; that—like France, like England, like
Germany—she is one of the organs of civiliza
tion; that she sometimes even outmarehes Eu
rope by the sublime audacity of her progress;
and that she bears on her brow an immense
light of freedom; we affirm that John Brown
will not die, fur we recoil, horror-struck, from
the idea of si great a crime committed by so
great a people.
In a political light the murder of Brown
would be an irrei arable fault. It would per
trate the Union with a secret fissUre , which
would in the .end [ear it ;winder. IL is possible
that the ext,ution of Brown might consolidate
sla , ery in Virginia, but it is certain that it
w mid culls Ulna the enureAmerican Democrat
cv. You preserve your shame, but you sacri
fice your glor . ,
In a moral light, it seems to me that a por
tion ~f the light of humanity would he eclipsed,
that even the idea ofj 1-tice and injustice would
be obscured day which Should witness
the assassination of Ewan, ipation by Liberty.
As fur niyi=elf, thouvh I ion but nn atom, yet
being. as I nu). in with all other men.
inspired w ith theiiiineueneeiifhumanity,lkneel
111 tear, before the ;;prat starry bit nner of the
new wurid, and a ith .lapped handiii, and with
nn. I tliini respect. I imiibire the Phu,
Inoue American iikter of the Freneh
Itoptihile. Lc, liadc 10 , of the uni‘ereni
moral law. ti• eaie Brown. to thri w down the
threcrtehiiii; .1•1 , •1 the Irith December, and
to •utr..l" tint i•y,•, and I add,
with a -builder, ita fault, the tlrat
fratrii td ,
I' .h tic ru n 1.1.0 w it IT, I ponder it
well there le •cimethini.; more terrible than
Cain Ate it Waidt.nqt.on einying
--partly
an V
Ituu-.•. n.. 1.— 2
Delegates t” Slate ration
rii.• Th.m.wr (irvori Nl.,n
-,1,3‘ I v.( And
A ri d r ,,, l'orrn•111 .1o•lo•,7,,to•-
,t th
2 11 01 . 1 1 11 , 1.11111 s lit . \ it!
1 ill-. 1 11..11 1 1,11 I will
:1,111,144p
f.q 1i..1
RAILROAD AM) RIVER HATTERS
ol ater
SIN ft,t wuter IT, the Pithhhei
N . rs% Dre , r —l.round b 34 brokon at
i..r er,A, , T1 ,, 1 a o•oq.,rary
drluil
ut ih,• th.n ‘.l 1,.1.tin ,, n Valley and
PennAylvAbot lIOVOITIMod.X.to
through 110.4, , bg0r ., , rk to Pitts
burgh.
rf , Ft Wii VEt.IS • - k hill has
horn roport,tl in tho V;rginta State :••••hatre.
atitl,rlattig the Virginia liiarl of Public
Work. to purl haw •,.tf uty Whooling
~a t •Irtarett ttf , tt , 4l: of tho Hnllt
rnttrt• anti ()littp RaJtr..a.l ' ..,1111 1111 . \ .‘,140 11
brie 111.• I , nt nt okl ,rtittrot,t .tit the
tztiara,terd Iwthtia or th, 4 ohm,
cmthi (',llll,llTly
MARRIED
p n 11,, 'W., .2.1 :ht. it. %% in hut k
.1 it:. Nu. I..•: 11.1. ?I ,1,,Dg1.4.11, 1 , I •
~11.1.1 A, t
M11"11i - : E it%ltt I 11.1 F. 4 it y
IV.• • F,,r1.,r1ttn..4 '.ng taker, t.
LI,- If • , ••-tt, half'' v,lth ,rh-rn h. hn,11 , .w rPturntti
011 I %.-. , 1•• [l,!- L. u.A.• ,ot
Ulth 11131.; u6..rn gri.4.t
11111=1
fr,,r, w 1,144 1111 , 11. , a 1441,11••41. 1
StI.I.1,111) nl 1.1- re., I. 1... II 11111r,111y 111,011,'
k 11 11 n.• )CH,
Th.- faun rxl v.lll wk•. fr....) hiN
P, In .Ir. Pt, th,linrcluy. rn..rnni¢, Ih. 14th
tort.. :It lli ..•,•I,§,k
(' ron Ir Diarrhez*
1i i• have in our isiosession the eertiitiente if
I - .•• tAbli•nlliLen.u,itifyisgthal e ..111trots
ll.l I read fill ,1124...0rk ly rislng
I. I BUTT At,
W.. shall ink , .honing oertificat, la
sliy4erto , n 410111.unc Ow. +thternent
lfrtuf(eefulll, Thu iooluice letq Llv Concentrated
l'siohave's 11,11puel put up in imlf pint
, 1 0 and retail4 , l hoitle. The 01-nl
•letlinn.l her th, trua relehrsted I tllbleed
An) mow lono. Whl/ Ll
iro. lokl !thottl.l eont syono.i
or c10..0n..: Ito. to, of r4lL ion' See that our name
1," on LI,. 1 11 1,1 of e Very I .Alit' foil tAlf
Js. I, solo Propriou.r4. No
cltitirl.l"l l'lrot and Hooonil nut, ritt.nimrith
_ _ • _
Veir 3dcertiseuunts.
I F. 1 t ) . „ ( w i c l t. 'l:. l. F , ..li i st ie of h t w ltte t r i ot - 71
Tills EN' FI. are To uootod N
'NU. rtley. I ...teem her 24th. at T rieto i tT,
for the purpose of ts twin:Luna NV A lilt )I , FICER.S.
det.:4,lt.
FoR ALDERMAN.—WILLIAM WILSON of-
Irrr as an Independent Candidate for re.
election. in the FIFTH WARD, subject to the decision
of the voters of that ward. dedAilw
•
THE REPAIR. ON THE THIRD PRE:SHY
-7 TERIAN CHURCH BUILDINO, having been
completed, it will hereafter be open for Divine gervice
every clat)b)uh
Preaching TO-MORROW, by the Pa,tnr. Rev. H.
KENDALL. I) at 10ty o'clock A. Me and 7 oclock.
P. M de=lt
WILLIAM BENNET!' DAN. J CARROLL
BENNETT dic. CARROLL,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BRANDIES ; WINES ; GINS
Old Monongahela & Rectified IN hisky,he
TOBACCO. CIGARS,
LoN 1)4 )SP RTER IN!) HK )IA 7 N STA al
SAUCES, KETSUPS, SALAD OIL, &C.,
A NI) GEN'N
LAM
BUFFALO OVERSHOES,
W. E. SCHMERTZ &
F ANCY 000DS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
pa- A fresh ses&ortment fuss ret , eived st
B 4 RI) Si — ED: 7 -4.lkt) and fr,.Tah
SPAT. DING'S PREPARED glt'E
Catawba Wine, at V per bottle; French Blac y tt, by the
Aictaan or pot : tine aasortrneot of elpongee ; is Ood
beer Oil; Old French atandy; Perfumery and Fancy
(}Dodo, for 'rile by K. J0HN37 , 01 , 1,
def owmtr of Rmithileld imd Ponrth eta.
AIVABLE STOCKS AT .A.UCTIOIi
on ax.o3DAY w NG, De , 47114_, ' cl
At tim • . , :21es .
be sold
-30 awes CitiseneThiak of
be shares Allegheny Bridge Comps
10 shares Allegtary
I
. -
' : • : TT
aiIIaSTMAS All NEW YFAIL
SHE MOST SERVICEABLE PRESENT
IS a PAIR OF NICE
A. they can be utsed toe good advantage, and the be.t
place to buy them, is at the Cheap Cash Store of
me a called examine my mx ,, k
GET TIT
_E BEST
In the market. It is the NE PLUS ULTRA, designed
for Gentlemen and Ladies wear To tat had only at
SOWN & TETLEY'S,
Nn 13& Wund Plreet
CHRISTMAS ()It NEW YEARS' PRES
ENTS, purh as
Or anything on the OrTLF:ftY line, cheap for cash at
CA R - 11WRIG HT A YOUNG'S,
de24 No. FM Wood street.
PRICas STAILKED DoWY.—Nuw is the
time to buy Chr ntinan and New Years' Presents.
Many arveles marked lens than New Ynrk Cost
EATON, t'REEA MACRUM,
1.7 Fifth ntrret.
1_1()I.11)AY JUBILEE!
owl's FUR THE MILLIoN
1.; riiIiAttALLELEI O
EATuN, cREE & MAciarbf,
17 Firth Ntreel.
HOLIDAY GOODS !
W E ARE 7. , ;()W ()PEN INC , many no,
W IN CFR (i)()1.8. solusble for
Fur Glop es,
PEAL LSON'S
HAT, CA?, AND FUR STORE
- r:Tro - il)i - ci HI , 1), ivriodirc
rift-+ 1,0
h. the `4ltite
CHILDREN'S FURS,
CHILDREN'S FURS,
CHILDREN'S FURS
GENTS' FUR G UNTLETS,
GENTW FUR U NTLETIL
GENTS' FIR GAUNTLETS
de'r.% Iv+
C L 0 THING, HATS
MEM=
Ml=
NO. 120 WOOD ST
31 FIFTH STREET
CHAS (,IPNER'S
79 Mitrffet struot
Pat Advertistments
GIFtS!
BOOTS OR SHOES, SLIPPERS OR GUMS,
JOS. H. BORLAND
US Margret, second door (row Fifth street
SKATE
oUNs. PISTOLS. RIFLES
CHRISMAS PRESENTS
FUR COLLARS,
Kid Gauntlets,
Sleigh Robes,
Cashmere Mufflers,
Silk Scarll4 and Tieti,
Winter (.loves.
HOSIER Y
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
se-Ail A : .f El.
I- HIRSHFLILD & SOS,
L.A. - ID IE S ' Fl 3 R 8
LADIES' FURS, LADIES' FURS
IrLSON'S, PAI !JON'S,
73 u,w L 4rßKtrr
CAPS, SHIRTS ;
GLOVIECN, st
F 1. P: 31 1 N 1; '
C"rner of Won" nnJ Sts th '1M«&
HOLIDAV BOOKS
FOR 1559-'6O.
KAY & COMPANY,
:VS 'WOOD STREET,
HAVE Nuw REA AN EXTENsf
HOLIDAY BOOKS,
Fur presi-itt season. cottiusong in part of the 1.
111 K tint, N1111,,11.
THE stooK OF FI Mt)! s Is , EMS, Illustrated nath
. ..km engravings.
BRI ANTIS ['OEMs, Ilitcdtatc.l—lfoliday Edition—
fl tentllng
I:ALl.Etilto AND 11. PE-NMI-I/Reit), 30
11111-I,lltititin, I'lc•Iled by Birk., F4.-t,r.
SRA KSPERE'S MLitt AN"! ) , K VENICE,
hid, by Yorke, Foster and ',it e:s
THE lIKA I F. , of I RV I N , i, tinety bound and Illtis
trate&
THE SHAFISPERE SALLAIieI, Illutitrated, by T
,WIII Maple,on.
RHYMES AN I , !WI'S:DELAY:- or Ct LIFE.
A 17T , RiltAPll ETCHINGS, by Athenian) Artist, II
lindratcd corn Anic newt foci.
111 SINS OF THE AGE.S, Holiday Edittnn. on nnt,..t
Paywr.
LAYS FROM 'I BE LAND oF LUTHER, a superb
ohms,
A'S ID lESEH old/ B. aiK OF POETRY. Turkey
Antique
THE PuEricAL wußtis of EDUAR ALLEN POE,
Illustrated by the best artists
THE GALLERY of F.\ MIR'S ENtil.lBll and AMER
ICAN POISFS, edited by Prof Chppee; nobly Bound and
THE GALLERY of FAMOUS ENtiLISH and AMER
CAN FEMALE POETS, uniform add, the above.
WILLIS' POEMS; beautifelly Illustrated with One
Hundred Wood Engreving,e.
THE PARABLES OF OUR LORII 1 volume, folio;
elegantly Illastrated
(;RAYS' ELEGY; the Deserted V,llage. the Ancient
Simmer.
WORDSWORTH'S PASTORAL POEMS— Gertrude
of Wyoming.
TLIE FARMER BOY; EVE OF ST. ALINES. finely
bound ar.d illustrated, by liirkus Foster and others
IRVINGS LIFE OF WASHINGTON, 6 volumes; half
calf binding.
I . V INtSR LIFE. IF W ASH INUTON--Sonnyside edi
tion; half calf; Illustrated.
IRVING'S LIF'F. OF WASHINtiTON, 6 r 01.: octavo
edition. full Turkey Morocco.
STRICKLAND'S tjUEENSuf ENGLAND, I velum ,
Halt nirkpy
THE WORKS OF CHAS. LAMB; 6 vets, Half C.
THE WORKS OF LEIUSI HUNT, 6 -
'lnk: WORKS OF EDGAR A. pni,
ft , ISWELL'S LIFE OF JiIHNsoN, 4 vole,
antique.
AZLITTS MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, 4 volum.
half calf antique.
JOHNSON' LIVES OF THE POETS, 2 vole, hal
calf *nonce
l't it SEA TALES, 5 volumes, full calf.
I tidipEß'S LEATHER STOCKING IALES, f, vole
full calf.
THE WA I'ERLEY fit NEL.S—Household Eilltion.
tolumes.
THE WAV ERLEY NtiVEIJS, Btm+l.l.l Edl4ll - .11; cols
DICKENS' WORKS, Ticknor & Ch.'s new and laatuful
edition, 22 together with a large stock of finely
humid and Illustrated &hoot."( the Standard Author,
of Europe and Allterliat. to Lilo various dopartowtila of
I.ltenkture.
J - CT7.7IDI\TIM.,EIS.
We havealhl opened a .p1et3,1,1 stock of 13( )( ) K....: ri
CHILDR EN A N fi YOUTH. by the best writer., eleg •
ly bound and Illitatrated in utn moat a tt rw .iti te
Family} and Pooket BIBLES, 'IMTAMENTS, PliA
ER HOC.I{S, HYMN ROOKS, in every variety of iayl
and bindinge.
WRITIN6 11ESK , . KIRTFOLItei. in
greet variety vf 4Ly lee.
de2160511w KAY k CO. 65 Wood F.troot.
PRICES COMA 11)0101V N.
M 3 0 - VT E ' S
3:lllJihillasl3stAllafijr-IIi3VM
For Tailors, Pot. Vest Makers
FUR SHIRT MAX ERS,„
FUR SHOE BINDERS,
FOR GAITER FITTER',
FOR HARNEI% MAKERS,
FUR CARRIAGE TRIMMERS,
And frrr all purposes of Rewing. either in families or
imuiufactories, stands without a rival. It Ia strong and
durable—will not get out of repair easily, and is em
phatically the only Machine ever invented, ADAPTED
TO ALL KINDS OP WORK.
We are offering superior and warranted Machines for
ONE MALY THE MONEY ehargedby r ockier Agents for
Machines doing the same range of work. Cali and nee
them and thoroughly test before purchasing, at
No. 00 Market St., Up Stairs.
WAGENTS WANTELi t - Tat
deli lwdsw LASSCELL A NORTHROP.
Valuable Property for Sale
or Eachange.
9/OA.. ACRES, ; let county, adjoin
tx ihe tOlgt of Somerset, will be dieposed of
.4 the andersigned• cheep for war, or in exchange for
Pes wet', erjecent, ar In thscitr of Pittsburgh. The farm
irlrlfrirved with ramble buildings and tern, and
in a tise locat4oh for a stocker farm. Imre&
_
Mate ettsmtion desared ApPly
(SIThNELLY, Penn ix.
' or J DI --. Pa...
0..
prime • a, r " for,
• * Alga* it 101,. -ERN= H. maths.
tHATilis aD NEW YEAR
DRY GOODS,
FOR PRESENTS!
HOLIDAYS.
OUR STGCK. BEING VERY LARGE
and complete. and am the season is thus fur
tt
vanrod, we are de.di i. tif n it tier nK it, and In imi.tr
d o . 0 have MARK El' IntW N n great many lit Llelea Ku
imedi Kyrie. that they moat Lien rapidly.
BLACK AND t'ssEssitEls SILK RssllE-s, ut I'3).
end lab, some very rich, with Velvet Flounces
F.kNCI /REM bI LKS, very cheap, at Lu, 75 and
oln to $1 and upward
FIHTRA ALL- Wt 01. DELAINE ROlrr'n. r.
and fIOI Gainer Floes 112 aud 114
ALL WOOL DELAINES,
Coburgs, 121-2 Cts. and Upward
IiAMILD)N, NiANCIIESTER ASI} PACIFIC
A I NE24. rent., x r. , ry large 1,1 urinell formerly
No 4.1 *tr..
MISIEZI
hLE N Ilan A LI. WOOl, PLAIIR-1, 3Vg etd
PRIN .- CFA. FRENCH ?rfERINOS. 62% cents and
perur.l.
VERY U. 0 1,, .11 F. ' t "r X FI.VET. for Dresr.es
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS
!.} . ..V.LON'S , 1)S. wt ceut.4. witch rrnetly
A RI , AT 12', CINTS WORTH 25 CENT'
BROcliE AM , PLUM, AND .iQU E.
all the flew 41V1C,11.1 rAsor.ohle • rntre9, , bind a g 04.1
13LAcK AN cul,oltED, V RVINO IN PRICF--
MOURNING GOODS !
FREN4I:I. MERI.Nos. PoIMBAZINE . . SII 1:
Sheetinga, Table Linen,
Table Cloths, Napkins,
Marseilles guilts, Toweling', to
NP.E. ID I_, E W 0 R MC. 1
CULLA RS, at By, Ir 4, 25. 31 50 el, and upward.
N DERSL EV ES, cents and upward.
SETS OF COLLARS AND SLEEVES, fur 50 cents—
'ollTH ONE DOLLAR.
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
OF ALI, THE LEA! ING MAKES, such as Shirting
M uNlium, Inch Linens, checks. Tickings, Gingham/.
Sall netts, Tweeds, Kentuoky Jenne, Red,
W lte, Nlue. /ray, Green, Yellow and Plaid
Flenuela, Canton Flannels, Blenched,
l'nleeeehed and Colored,and alnost
every arUole usually found In a
WELL ASSORTED stock of
We earnestly 1101leit an examination of our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as It will undoubtedly be to
the interest of every purchaser of DRY GOODS In this
market to do 90, either at
As we have a good many articles that we nre selling at
LEW; THAN THE COST OF IMPORTAION
GOOD BARGAINS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Mew Sdverthstmenb,
=MIMI
DRESS GOO DS
37 , , CENTS AND UPWARD
A VERY LARGE I,GT ()F
RICH DARK CHINTZ AND BRILLIANTS,
SHA WLS,
CHILDREN'S PLAID SHAWLS
C IL 0 A K S ;
Flt..NI $3 $35
WARP, CA:mH,MERFS. ALI, Wnol,
LA INF-S. SHAWL, CRAPES.
VEI L 9, ETt
110USEFURNISHING GOODS:
HOSIERY, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
A full assortmeut and at low prices
To Mute and Colored. of all the popular styles.
Domestic and B,olple Goods,
DRY GOODS!
Wholesale or Retail.
O. RANBON LOVE,
(Formerly Young, Stevenson & Love,
76 MARKET STRMET,
'-- Fortnum Fourth witlXimirtot
!!!I!IEI==IMES
New aduertisl4oool
i r ,..,
ELEd INT ti. I,_
\
~i„,,,,,. 4 , ,... '.
PRESENT '
AT B B
,
FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON OF 1860,
GRAND HOLIDAY RESORT !
- 0 I , -
HUNT & MINER,
MASONIC HALL
THE FOLLOWING WORKS WILL BE
found among their extenalve collection of Magnl,
tieent Flook - a for llnhdny Presenta :
A GALLERY ule riNt.H;BH El) ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN FEM A 1. 1 ,. ETS.Witil all I utrtaluetton, by
Henry ',Tian., A. M —ri'hly 11111 noted with a hundred
Steel Engraving,.: elegantly twain&
(,ItA ELEOI. netily illustrated, and bound in
magmtie,nt ty l.
THE MACDt)NNAS iF ItAFILI,L, in splei3iLd style
01 L o ading; superior paper nod prinL
GALLERY OF FANtut:=3 ENGLIBR AM AMERI
CAN PoMS, with an Introductory Essay, by Henry
...70rigio, A.. 4 Ith s 'hundred 9bael Engravings, exe
cuted by the first artisi.
IHE WOKEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISM, by
Frank B Wodrich.
WuRLD-NoTED WORE'S; or, Types of Womanly
Attributes of all Lands and Agas, toy Mary Cowden
Clarke; illustrated with seroeuteen Engravings on Steel
'from original designs, by Charles Steel.
THE oni"RT ~P F NAPOLEON, or, Society under the
Fir-I Emperor—with Pertrait , of ite ReautieA, Wit+ and
Hercules, hy Frank H ..ioo+lrieh.
j THE STRATFiiRI) GALLERY. nr,Thn ehalcmeare
e.,mpricing forty-five Ideal Portraits, de
”erititai t y llennetta Lee Palmer, illwitraLoti fih film
et l xngrxvinge from dologno by eminent hind,.
COMPLETE WORKS OF
Shakspeare.
Byron.
Scott,
,Hilton, .
Cowper,
Hood,
Longfellow,
Moore,
Burns,
Mrs. Mews''s,
And all nt hrr popular poets. in various styles of laindio
together with the
ROOF OF BEAUTY. or
'TOKEN OF FRIEND3HW,
GEM ANNUAL.
FRIENI.SHIP'SoFFERING,
THE. TOKEN,
TUE LA DIF..q . ANNUAL.
V EN I I-1 GALLERY,
TUE DIADEM,
RURAL HOURS,
LADIES' ANNUAL,
THE MAGN. , LIA.
THE EMBLEM,
BoOki ~F THE BOUDOIR,
FLORAL. WEEPSAKE,
THE LANGUAGE a FLOWERS,
HE EMBLEM,
THE GARLAND,
THE I.ADTES BOOK OF POETRY A ND FL !PERS.
THE PoETR oF FLOWERS AND
FI.O WEFTS OF POETRY; THE
KEEPSAKE OF'
FRIENDSHIP,
AMARANTHE.
THE. LADIES' GIFT.
THE LADIES' WREATH.
THE EVERI;REENI,
THE PHILuPtENA,
FRIENDSHIP'S GIFT,
THE MUSS ROSE,
THE ANNUAL,
TFIE CHRI.TNIAS Kt/I'4/M
Tll F. Rls I; A N A I
And a large tot of other ANNUAIfi too numerous to
montmu. Among other Woks of (lames we have on hand
Tfi E •- , ocl A BLE,
Wel HOME AM USEMENT:?,
THE SECRET (JUT.
HI)ME GAMES, -
THE MAolcl. OWN BOOK,
At this establishment will be found the largest
sortinont of
Bibles and Prayer Books,
'I'HE CITY
THE STOCK OF ALBUMS
Is the mo complete ever brought to this city, com
prising Altanins in Paper Mache Binding; Albums in
Morocco Antiqueßinding; Albums in Turkey Morocco
Binding; Albums in Frencititorocco Binding: Albums
in Cloth Full Guilt Binding; Beautiful Landscape Al
bums. Also, ELEGANTLY BOUND AUTOGRAPH
BOORS,
Books for the Young Folks, Books for
the Children, a Great Bhow
of Juvenile Books.
In the wondrous number of excellent and entartaining
Bunks for the youthful mind, MINT & MINER have for
sale, at prices to snit the times,
THE BuuK (IF GAME/3.
'rUE ktOpK, OF THE FOREHT,
THE 1300 K OF THE DEBERT,
THE BOOK OF THE FAIRIM,
THE BOOK OF GEOLOGY
The 13,0 k, of BEAtrn PRINTS AND EliotAv
THE Bouß uF THE NURSERY; THE
to a Ii oN LINENS, Beautifully Colored,: COL.
URED ALPHABETS; AL! I - 141347 CARDS;
ALPHABET IiLOCKS'4 , 4AAff4F,4 IN
BOXES. GAMES ON CARDS
In feet, everything for the young people to make them
hoppy wiser and_ better.
COME TO HUNT & MINER'S
FoR G 001) BOOKS.
CHEAP XSOO.K.B, •
ELEGANT BOOES,
• FOR HOLIL'AY PRESENTS
Call and Hee the elegant
PAPER MACHE WRITING DESKS
RoSEWOOI. WRITING DESKS,
MAHOGANY WRITING
WALNUT WRVITNCI DEciltg,
MiRTFOLIOS. Beautifully Finished
If you want any of the
HOLIDAY PICTORIALS,
YOU CAN FIND THEM ALL at
UV NT is MINIEIVA.:-
Among them will be found the OBEAT JUBILEE
I , I, ‘ CTQBLAI, DOUBLE BROTILEBSON'ATUAN. Art
excellent number for the Holidays. •
a*Ores Fifty Kinds of DI A RIJN for 1860, compriog
all styles and prises. - - - . - -
AkirPpir,Vos'Pottlegf ,
• tit 1.2'4 XArt-tit,
• 1. /fifth • - , o• •
*Oft anISA Oti
I dtaa
==Nl
PHARMACEUTIST,
WSPECIAL ATTENTION IS PAID TO
..1.-11 the pnnty and strength tir ffeditines, tind to the
Compouudln g of Presort oaud 6 imitY
Also, the sbove i ts t 1 bibifottnip,
'TOILET .A. Zvr I C Z+MI
•
AHD
PERFUMERY.
•
Carefolly selected from the beet manufadteries
detk2w.
Dwelling Douse for Sale.
AFIRST-RATE three story Dwelling
House, No. 5S Ross street, between Third an
Fourth streets, is offered for sale. The homes is well
msheyl and recently reppred afire bath-honks, wffh hot
and cold water- paved yard ; Ceinest fell Floor under
the whole building; Use In nearly all the rooms. Terms,
$ 4,010-;tseom. hots,' tilt, balance) iff 11,1$1010 Par
!neut.. payable in eiiht years. Paisessidei glwen ein the
tirst of April.
Enquire on the premises.
For Sale.
.voli R LOTS ADJOINING LAWRENCE
TILL, to el 24 by 110 feet. They will be disposed
of cheap. information to be obtained - at • THIS OF
VICE. 0)29
rsA6ls4l:(o A=Tei A
CORNER FIFTH AND WYLIE M.,
are prepared to supply LADIES AND GENTLE
MEN with
FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES MW GAITERS,
Aed WORKMANSHIP. Orders will be filled promptly
and madafactarily dendin
NO. 102 MARKET ST.,
MOITADOtoor . I[Oa64:BSIFJ:
FROM THE EASTER.N . CITILS, we are
enabled to offer to the public tha Beat B:tyke of
DRESS GOODS,
And LUW IN PRICE- We direct Clie attention of oar
Lady enstrouorm to our THtKL SUPPLY of
Raglans, Dusters and Shawls
PIANOS - AND MELODEONS!
CHICKERING & SON'S
In C - Treble--.New Fell H.
NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS.
ANEW LOT of the above
Plano Fortes just re ce airect
fmtn the Manufactory of Chickering /
Stlll3. Boston, selected peraonnlly, for the HOLIDAYS,
censisting of ,uperhly Carved andPluth Rosewood Oases.
The publics are respectfully invited to mill and cum
ine these splendid Instruments. For sale only by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
Sole Agent (or Chiekerino Bona flans,
&It+ for Fltteburgh pnal WenternAttilen-
MASON •
ij ~ w
.1.1.0' . . ,- +
WEIVMAII%,
- AND -A S
OPERATIVE C T,
Smithfield and Third Sta.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
THOS. COYLE & 111104,
OF THE BEST MATERIAL
IL INT ID
NO. 13 FIFTH ST.
Receiving Goods Continually
Reliable as. to quality,
ez _T3.T.701-17S,
N'n.lo2 Market and 18 Plfth Me.
FOR THE
E 01,113 A. 's2' S 1
NEW SCALE
SEVEN OCTAVE PIASOS,
WITH THREE STRHiGH. TO EACH NOTE
Repeert6bg delioa.
ALSO, THEIR
BOSTON
MELODEONS.
PORTABLE ROSEW( s3D, 414 Octave, 60 00
PoRTABLIt ROSEWOOD, 6 16 00
'IAN° STYLE, Rosewood, 6 Octaves, ..... 100 00
PIANO STY LF„ " 6 " double reed, 160 00
PORTABLE ROSEWOOD 6 " " 100 00
All of the above Melodeons have.
THE NEWLY INVENTED TREBLE FORTE STOP
tip-Ju•t received, direct from Rolston', new stinky
ef the shove pplendid instruments, end kw We at
TUN FACTORY PRICEa.
JOHN H. MELLOR. •
81 WOOD STREET.
DECEMBER 16,1859.
FROM THIS DATE,
JOSEPH W.. SPENCER,
No. $0 Market,
WILL CLOSE OUT HIS SUPERIOR
WILL
Mock of
SILKS, SIIAWLS,CLOKKg, MERINOS
AND DRESS GOODS,
PANIC MUMS
PANTO PRICES:
PANIC 2 3OE#3: - I
CHRISTMAS.9.MS! I
T OS E Dail RING • • pißetiesE
Presents for the Christmas Holidays,leronid do welt
to ean'at
NO. 51 F-E-FTH STREET,
AND , E.XLMINE THE
WILLA & GIBBS /WI SUSS MANI
01.1_ 81111)
SEWING MFAIL I C
*F " M ig
Which are being - relrike Itha alualikil Improve
manta. at amy low price. The Franklin4testitate
their Report on SEWING MACHINE% in
"The wri,cox VIBES HEWING MACHINE bile,
nearer than airy other, all the ire*zinsuusitgotis Family
Machine."
eI3IS TM A.S Ylrg#l3ll'TS.
BE AATIF/F-U-1, E',BN DEES,
Coal Vwee, Fire ii•:maa,
FLAIR Wag' go tins,
TIN AND 1384ANNIA TEA lE* at
T. I. Cikiii.*J.
A*2 l lNl l 4,
dna= ..iftoM, fifth
C 118.18781, • ! :: .:40 8.
yv-HAT MOf 1 ITAILZ FOR A
IlbUday_preser- ihstrEenbr , " —, LINO
D TABLE t , ,8 reNtilant ' nore
likely to add to the cot tuathi_vpintv ' -
Circle. titan a rich $T' kid
BEtUckgri 43 CaIIFTT, at eveld,,vse
verbal: of - _ • t .. . 1
AlausElaailismii Co
Will be furnished at 16ir - - ' - "fan"
P
WM
-. , -. 11.fil its -1'1 , 0" 44100814
iltia,t;f:adik
Broad Bat*" awl