~~n emu;. l~f~ljc: MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, MS TRA.V/KM:m' GUIDE. .Arrival attd Departure of Trains. Pennsylvania Central DaNina& • Depart,. Arrives nntg a m Penn Arecomolo. 7-50 a m 1 1 1,111 Aecommen ISW, rn , Alan Pitta &Erle Matt 740 a m Pest Ltne... 20 , a Altos Accit.'n Ine p m PM& Erie 751;11.13.t0 p 'et1 41,3 ExclrelL3.. 40.3 p m,BantmereExp's p .30 town Aoln 4.2 S pm, rMia. Esprue.. 2.2 P go In Fist Lice......_. 914' p mllohnatln ti0en..10,13 sot Ist Wail Station a 1 a triltst Wall Station lii a al AO a 13112 d " " 8.10 a M 395 p oal‘ a 205 p t. 0 • ,05 p 4th 803 p Tenn 4ccottlo'e.lo,lo p ml A Donna ge nlrt ♦ ansiNEm,rt TOLL. p nata l The alanteh train leaves W 13tulay ai a. in.; returatngt loaves Pitta iv 11.1.0 P. m. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Deport,. Arrives, Express.... teas..... ... 440 It PI: m ... "ea am s:aea 11, 2:45p m' 8-15 P m ,/[t -Ez eal enottle A.e. ISLAbenvillstao. soin=otlatlon. C3O p commodstlont 10110 a M Plttaburqb, Port VW avne matt Chicago. Doprau. arrival. Ido e 240 a in zzymig, eta p ' Express • - 3:40 p dan p to; Express...... p m 7211 a snlMail 1:10 p P. Catty It tge 8,10 a m N. Castle& Erie emit Da raw Brighten ilecvmmeclatioa Waves Allegheny faXPat at el 11 : la., 11.10 a. ea, 4.45 p. to. an4l,Xxl P. le. atdchester, Ina p., New C a stle, p, p)...:l;mmonly, p. m. Piitsburgn, Cleveland and Wheeling. Depsru. Anita/. Express.........sdo a mini-prate. • 2110 a no Express ..........050 n01Expre55......... 3:45 p Alan ado a mi ' p Steuheoville Accommodation leaves Allegheny St 120 p Pittsburgh end ConntWyllie. DeP ,, ti• • • Arrives. alai' . TAM a mllltlatt 60) p m Ezprod -390 p m Express 10.90.." m let McKeesporLHAO ism Ist McKeesport asto a m aa ..., aO6 p 0024 .4 .... 203 p to 14 Braddackhi... 703 a m tat Braddock's. 800 a m 14 ...... 490 p m at 0 0 4 D m Allegheny Valley Railroad. Deports. Ant oas, mail T9O a in Vaprcsa .....,.. aso p m .o.44ommalatlOn 290 pmi Fxpress ..__ OMs m II Mall ISO p m idgcommodetton 8.1743, m CITY AND SUBURBAN JOAU d NIECE LINUFHTLRINIICONFINT Prominent among our manufactories is the Company whose name heads our present article. makers of domestic and building hardware, their.leputation is almost world-wldc. Their wares are shipped north, south, east nod west, to [ll'o West Indles,and to California.—go almost whero you will, you ilud i the evidences of their handicraft. Since the Company have been in operation, Its business has spread so rapidly, that ft. has been found absolutely necessary to establish branches In other cities, most promi nent among which are the `Machu:tad and Chi cago branches. Tiles COMPANY'S OFFICERS The officers of the Company are as foilotes President—Alexander Nimick. Ink-President-e-J. H. Jones. EM=3MMtM Directors—Alexander Simick, J. IL Jones, V. Patrick, A. M. ll'allingforl, W. K. Nice- .General Superlutendent—Albert M. Hill. Clerks—Mr. J. Alexander, Book keeper; Mr, D. Bmlnese and ISt :tipping clerk. BL'ILDINGB Prior to the incorporation of the present com pany, and at the time when the business was carried on under the name and style of Jones, .traillegford & Co:, the works were situated on iht c<rner of Grant and Water streets. The rold increase of their cro tom, however, soon pr4sed the fact that they were too limited in spvc to carry on so extensive a business as theirs was growing to be, and after the forma- Go* of the present company, it was deemed ex- Ve.tent to look a ro und for some other locality y eventually purchased the building on Dia mond street formerly occupied by Mr. Patterson is a livery otable,—the upper story of which, it will be remembered was occupied by the P s bargh Gymnasium—together with the y adjoining. Tllls gave them a front on ' nd Street of 140 feet, extending along Cherry alley tols private alley 120 fect, thence east along said Ate alley to another private alley 21.0 feet, an thence back, to Diamond street 120 feet, giv them an area of 16,1300 feet. Upon Ms lot they Mon erected one four story brick build ing, 120 feet front by 120 feet deep, and a three story brick building, 120 feet front by 120 feet deep. This building is one of the best arranged in the city for manufacturing purposes. There Is not a fire place or stove in theentire building, every department being heated by the exhaust steam, which eventually escapes Into a sewer at the lower corner of the works. This exhaust 'team plays asiegular freak, and has upon levant occasions deceived the tire men. On the opposite side of the 'treat frnin the 'Forks is a toe brick building, owned by Mr. WU. en, and occupltd for the most part ite law offices. The pipes which convey the water from the roof of this building, mend Into the sewer, and the steam taking the direction of the draught, tweeds these pipes, and coming oat at the glitter on the roof. gives the appearance et the house being on fire, and on several ocesitions has been the means of briapjeg the firemen to the spot. This &commence has enggestedthe idea to Mr. Jones, that the same steam that heels their works, would also heat a number of build ings adjoining, if the proper conduits were only prepared. Ii would certain]] ko much more economical. and much cleaner, end .we would here suggest; that If steam . was used a Huh more for heating purposes, we would require less coal, and consequenUy would have less make and dirt. . •r 1 guars attcm. In order that the neighborhood may not be Incommoded by the smoke of the works, the Company have erected an immense stack, said Ro be the tallest of any chimney la Pittsburgh. It is one hundred and twenty feet in height, and required upwards of one hundred and thirty -thousand brick in its erection. It is of a mums ahapd, tapering towards the nip; which Is orna mented with immense leaves cut out of sheet iron. Its great height mrses it an object that Attr}cts much attention. • • - o.n entering the office, and making known Our trainees, Mr. 3. H. Jones, Vice President - of the Company very kindly volunteered his ger ‘vOs to show us through the entire concern, - 1 1 1 detain the - workings of the Immense ea . stanent. Entering the ground floor to the :eastern wing of the trading, we found our *civet; In the moulding room. of the foundry. which to 60 feet front by 120 feet deep. Here *met Mr. Albert M. Hill, the General Super litendett, who was bully employed in directing the work, and elmly seretinizing Its progress. hit floor was covered witall moulds, ready . to receive the molten mettd; in to which some of • the mew were even then engaged in pouring it. 'sheep mottles are from paterns of almost every conceivable description of domestic and hand ily hardware and other artlehts, some of them dieing en : light that it would appear to be lmpoe • elbl o fl irt eh iron eiittry iron. aq . otairleci from (LEM, and yet so skillfully is each department managed, that the casting—although in some in- Malice s not thicker than sheet brass—come from the mould as perfect, and as smooth almost, as though It were pressed front Sheet iron. Title to ono of the' restate of long experience, and ghat mechanical skill, anti we do not hesitate to sPy that there are few establishments in the Tinted States that can tenet there lit the %write . etiort:of thele casting—none eel cabala ..that can surpass them. • Tte moulders-benches diff.r from anything of saintlier kind that we have et - en before seen. In ail buildings where machinery is at work, theie Is more or lees jar, and In the work or moulding such small artielce, this constant Jar ring would be fatal to the perfection of the mould, If some method could tot be devised to - make the workmen's Mends permanent. This is effected by.passing iron bolts entirely-through • the tend brick wall, the outside head being ; neared by* large washer, end the open or - skeleton Mend fastened by menus of nuts on the Attach stand-le a bolt with A ringattarl . .eil to it, also fastened In the wall, and in this 410g - etre is an won cup, which holds the mould . eta' apogee and water. An Iron shelf for the *Malden' tools.is also connected wtth each stand Mthe same way. The narks used era of the ost improved pattern,and lu the arrangement of cacti department, they hare brought to bear their own long erpenenee. together with that • of eastern Manufacturers, which they have in. some measure adopted. The cupola for melting the iron Is outside of . the main building, and Is hull upon SicKenzie's improved plinelple of stack and blower, or fans. 'lt has a capacity for melting from five to six tons at a single heat. It is to arranged that the •- 'workmen receive the molten metal in small Isdn.C.on the Inside of the fon:dry,Eo that none of theM have to walkover from sixty to seventy. • five feet to fill their narks, thus giving the metal no time to cool nee inenrieg a perfect futon In ", the Monida. The foundry occupies two Merles of the building, the mode .cir Ingress and egress between the two being by 'inclined plapes, La- Mead, of maim. The second story department where 'all the brave mealy is done, and is ,), ` .:led with brick laid in cem.nt. rendering It •••••‘', rfectly fire proof. The brass furnaces are also ,aeldt the building. , CLEA.3III7O AND A.III , CLUNG. S From the lower foundry we eater a room where the Ware, alter being met, l gleaned and annea l e d_ E,Ex iron birrels, haslet openings or ''gates in the Miles Where She ware Is pat In, are arrassed 'as. to revolve stngly or altogether, and at the samellnie are ao close, together as to be pi lititlittleapace. Into these barrels the sterols placed as It comes from.e foundry, and thti-rerolting thoroughly eieanses It of sand or _other Metter may he attached SO it; and it tOMtis ontselth is bright polish. it Is then pot :210 the annfaltng as:zer.q. 41artIrtr.t rrt., elven It le ready t o ps-s heeds Ilnisher. The annealing finance is heated by coke, and Its arrangement Is such as la preclude tae passibility of danger from fire. MET= From the foundry we also enter the eagle° room, where Is one of the handsomest engines we Love seen anywhere. It is a berth:tate! en. gins, and was built by ll'latosh. Hemphill & Co , expressly for this company. It to a forty Ileree power engine, with a t %tetra loch cylin der and two feet stroke, and so perfect Is It In Its arrangement, that when driyiny all the epic machinery of tab works it runs without the ellihtent percertible Jar or noise. The boiler 15 C. tubular boiler. twenty-Sit feet In length, by forty Inches Is diameter. and en built that the water Is entirely around the fire except at the door of the !tweeter.. It requires but - from twelve to fourteen brothels of coal a day to run it, irgether with she refuse of 'the carpenter .kop. Ladle fact ttrat is the total amount of el consumed daily throughout the entire Iv( !kr. The ettgitn raom Is very complete le Its dppoletments, and being kept very clean et d neat, more rtsambles an office thaw as en e room. Front the engine room we enter the carpenter stop, which is elms feet wide by one hundred cad:twenty feet deep, It being also in the lows story of the main building. It Is here that ail of the bores, and wood work of the a3ffee mid and other articles is made. We noticed quite a number of Oils employed in this depart ment, nailing the boxes tog.tter as the earpen- IA re would get oat th. atufL The turning lathes, 7.,:iero the wood work is all done, is also In this rcOtp, angethir with Ore run of largo grind. mot es, there being five more in other parts of the works. SECOND FLOOR ' We bare before mentiontd that the brawl fpuedry, a fire-proof apartment, was toasted on the ercond door. Connected with title room is a knob and earl room; In which are two furnaces —one for melting the conapoeithmt need for at tacking the knobs to the epindies, and the other for drying the cores need to the different kinds of casting's. The rx.m. Se also paved with trick, and the furnaces are so arranged as to carry off all the fames arising from the melted cameo elt:on, or drying matter. The fames arising frcm eulphur are very disagreeable, and the prop. u t arrangement is such as to relieve the work men c f this, and rer der his labors pleasant. It is in the minor details of tide concern that one Dude as much to admire. Everything has been arranged with an eye to general economy, end et the same time to minister to the comfort and convenience of the emplo) eta. On kitting the knob end core department, we enter the room where the japanning is done. Here the ware that to to be japanned, after hav ing burn thoroughly cleaned, Is dipped In the preparation, after which 11 to arranged in the drsing furnaces. These !imams are two in num. ber, and are so erected that a postern can walk In and arrange the Japanned were Inoue, while the other to In (ell hea r t, although thee. adJoln one !mother, there being only a brick wall separa ting them. The construction of these ovensbas attracted a greet deal of attention from those who •re In terested In japanrisg. for nearly all the fires that occur in establishments of thle kind, oriel veto in the Japanning room. The work also which comes from them Is very euperior, having a polish and general finish that we have never seen excelled--tidom equalled- It requires but little coke to heat the ovens; the furnace era outside of the bailing, so that no Tres are used in the Japan room. This room is also paved with brick laid in cement. TOLISTICZO 110011/ Pas. , .lcy, from the Japan room we eater the poi klieg :ooze, where are six ran of emery witeela. It to [Jere that the finishing touches are given to 41 polished ware, preparatory to packing. The afsortlag room to convenient to this depart men,. Ascending 4o the third floor of the main build ing we ester a large work room, sixty feet front by one hundred and twenty feet deep• Around the wells we see a continotel row of work benches, tone having various kinds of lathes on them, and others being fitted.up for Entailing work by hand. Here are 'elms to accomodate Ixty workman. We also tied the most Int yed machinery that can be obtained, inclu ding eleven lathe., three drPla, one planer, dies, .t.e. There Is a very fine lathe from the cele brated Phoenlx.works of George 8. Lincoln, di Co., of Hartford. Conn., and another from Lathe A Morse, of Worcester. Mass.; one of Aldrich at ColTerte best pplanes, from their ritablbhment la Lowell, Mass.; s drop press, cor.tainlmr different dies for stamping works of various kinds. This last is the workmanship of Milo. Peck A Co., of New Haven, Conn. Therein also a punching press, made by Parker. snow Co., Meriden, Conn. Besides these are knob shank cutters, tapping lathes, lathes for turning keys; and far cutting the wards, and a thousand other articles which is to impassible for us to enumerate. PATTERN SILOS AND STORE ROOST On this lloor we also End the patteta shop, and store room for patterns. The patterns are all made of brass, aed are gabbed In superior style. The room for the storage of patterns Is so arranged that If by any possible means a fire ihould occur, they could all be ron out Into the street at a lIII)MEEVe warning. rININHI7,O noosi The (birth story is devoted to finishing the rear al different articles of ware. - It is here that the sea:es, coffee mills, tin ware and other ar ticles receive the finishing touches, and In the tack room of this floor is the varcisltlng room, where every article that requires a varnish fin ish, Is varnished. 131101.17-ING ROOll On the eecord floor in an apartment dovot ed exclusively to breezing lamp steeds, pendants, trackets, barje or k milers for lamps, ft-dee-or backs and other articles. In this room may be fond maul assortment Of all goods required to comilete a lamp Hock, except the glace ware. There to no other establishment west of the legheny mountains that manufactures this kind of were. It in astonishing to what a degree of .perfectlcr these 1 tin, light casting!' have been „Mousht. We eiatuli.ei a num‘Acr, and although co thicker than sheet brass—cud when bratzrul most resembling 11,—they were as smooth as planished tin. The beautiful ricash of this work Immediately attracts the admiration of the clat ter, and we doubt if it can be equalled, much teas excelled in any part of the United States for intoothness and finish. 01 the remainder of this floor, outside of the dllese, a portion is used Eta a store-room, for the exhibition of good:, and the remainder Is used icr pecking and storing. 114LESII & TATTVISOIN'tI HOES One of the specialties of the concern, is the menfiortnre of planters and farmers hoes, made under the potent of 3fessns Baker it Patterson. This hoe Is certainly superior to any thing of the kind ever Introduced into the market. The very best quality of steel is used, and the blades being cut to the proper shape, the eye Is drawn direct ly up out of the body of the hoe, making it a art and parcel of the hoc Itself, without any tickling or riveting. The company are now eiceting machinery for the purpose of going into the manufacture of these hoes on an extensive reale. The machinery consists In part of a boot leg:furnace, six power presses., shearing machines and emery srheels, sufficient for the productions tf obe hundred dozen daily, In t manufneture of ilifs hoe, after the 1, been cut to the proper shape, It Is protect tp muLli a „series oldies Which are contained in the six presses mentioned above, and it is brought out in finished form, the solid eye being drawn from the sheet of steel of which the boo Is made. They are very strong, and in onropin ion are bound to supersede all other kinds of hoc now in use. They are prepared to manufacture all kinds and AMs, upon the shortest notice, and will alto keep a large stock on hand for imme diate demand. 13=12 The company manufacture a full and com plete assortment of knob, dorld and other locks, al ;log, drop, thumb aad night latches, collet; mike,, platform and counter scales, planter and farmers hoes, abutter binges and fastenings, and a general am:Atom:a of domestic and builders hardware,- together with malleable :iron carriage wotka, bronzed Iron lamp furniture, and a thou sand other articles, generally manufactured in ,an establishment of this kind. They are also Manufacturing largely Jones' patant meat cot ter, an intproTement In Bale's meat cutter, for merly manufactured by the Russel & Erwin Manufacturing Company of New Britain, Connecticut. A great complaint among builders heretofore ban been that It was Impossible to purchase a One lock in Pittsburgh, that they could get plen ty of common locks of Pittsburgh unionfactunr but, whenever they wanted a One lock, they were obliged to send east fur it. This company have dr:tomtit . ..l to overcome this didlculty, and for that purpose hove got up patterns for locks of the very &rest and beet quality and descrip tion. Their building hardware as a general thing will all be of the very finest quality. The ComPany have a full and complete illustrated catalogue and price het of all the articles they manufacture winch they furnish all dealers with on application. On and after the brut of January next, the Company will be prepared to offer to the.. . public a full assortment of first guattly Mortise and Rim Linla, preparations for which are success fully under way. The style of the Improved lock will be known a:. the "Standard Bins ani Notate look." The general arrangement of tho works Ls as follows. The eanern portion of the building contains on the lint and second floors, the Iron and brass foundries. On too first floor IA .111.0 the holler room, cleardog room, 'atoning and an realize room. The second awry, m addition ro the foundry contains the emery room, Japan •r< re, knob room, core drying room, and brats furnace. The Brat floor of the main building la recanted by the engine room, carpenter shop, grit dir room. and for the 'krauts of paper, sand &c. henna) Boor, bronco room, store crow, storage and packing rooms and mikes. 7Lara floor, patter► room, lurk and essehne Fetuth floor, scale and coffee mitt I 0011! ft.C. M Cal>,l4 ctepartaaczt tittrA r 13/' the nt, roc are 01 the pazat Lr.t. =ECM! The eomp aey em new prepared to give em• ploymert to four hundred hands, although them y resent IL•rce ascend one Lunaree ans thirty. of which aim! twenty err females. They ate connautly adding to their force however, and are rapidly tilling the different denartmrau , with good competent mecia.lcs. They can, ranalog full. turn, out yearly, 0 7- warde of t , ...514.000 worth of mar ufaetured ware, and the coat of runnirg the establishment will be neatly 1400.000. In the core ruction of the Lui!ding, and the Introduction of proper mechin my they have spared no expense, belut deter mined to mike It funs equal to any stroller e - I.lNisLrLer.t In the Crited States. Tb ore is (lac thing upon which this company fn fd. e and that to the fact, that on piece wok they pay girls the same wages that they do the mess. Thee are gills In the eatabliah vent t Lei make !TOM eta to nine dollars a week. This is BA it rhon‘d be. Women have too few avenues opened them by which to make a living, and wherever we see a spirit of this kind manlitettd It gives us great pleasure to eh:cul tic 11. She cetnpat y are establishing agencies dilfrrstat plasm and now hove In sue useful operation, one in Cincinnati, and one to Chicago. at 40, 42 and 44 River street, no stairs. Ali heugh tlit is goods are priucipally la eadrd for the Nve.t, Borah and northwest, the; receive Wens from different parts of the and last week et mpithed a ehipatent to Havana, lad one to Pan Francisco. ME= The Offices pf the works arc catered from Dia mond street, and when romldet• a he very handsome. They are n cll arranged, haring a main and private race. lathe main office is a fire proof safe, which is enclosed in a brick wall of great thickness, adjoining tho private office, and so arranged as to be entered from the store room, is the sample room, in which samples :of all their different wares are being placed, so that ❑ ea.tomer ran ~ce at a glance what there is that would be uet.l.rosary for his brtbines.s. The works were first established In the year ;SU by Jones. Wallingford, b Co., who con ducted the business until the year 1583, the loose 43: Nlrnick manufacturing company being a direct rticcession of that firm. It is the Inten tion of the ;resent cowl any to bring to hear er• erythleg that art., science, skill, experience, In vention, genius and capital can procure to bring their works to perfection. Thry are gentlemen who have not only been known long and well In our own community, but their business relations has give them a widely extended business repo• tattoo. Strangers parting through the city are constantly inquiring, "What works of more than ordinary interest have you in your city, that would be worth while 'flatting?" We would ar aver, visit the mtabliahment of the Jour* & Nitpick manufacturing company. £uppoft d Poisoning Case—Coroncr's In— Alderman Donaldson, in the absence of Coro ner Clawson, on Sunday morning held an in quest on the body of a Josephine Dietrich. aged three years, at the residence of the partnta,John B. and Frances Dietrich, In the Diamond, Alle gheny. It was supposed that the child came to Its death ty poison, and the father desired an Investigation. The inquest assembled on Sat urday, bat adjourned until Sunday morning, to g;lve opportunity for a nest mortem examination, In case such should be deemed necessary. The father testified that the little girl was to- . ken rick suddenly abont three week's ago. lie went for Dr. Knox, who inquired what was the matter with the child. Witness could not tell. The Doctor gave a prescription, but the child continued to grow worse and died on Saturday- There was no poison about the house to hi> knowledge. Mrs. Dietrich testified that the child was play ing about the streets about three - weeks since, when it came into the house anti complained of a headache. She commenced vomiting. Dr. Knox was sent for, and he administered pow ders which scented -to give relief. The child complained of pain In the stomach. John Keep, living in the neighborhood, had said he was go ing to poison rats, and his wife was heard to say that some rats were poisoned.. Dr. Erhardt testified that he was called upon to visit the child, and was Informed that It bad fits and cramps the week previous. The little girl Vriss very unwell and could not stand upon her feet; thought she must have bad something; knew that Dr. Knox bad ;eyed a prescription, but was of the opinion that something ulse had been given. Expressed very little hope of the child's recovery. He ootild not say positively that poison bad been administered, but he telleVed that It had. Hr... 11. M. Enos tesficci that three weeks ego Mr. I:nettle/012d told him the child bad fits. He 'Asked who wee the former physician. Ha attended the child until It bad fully recovered under his treatment. The symptoms indicated that the disease wee tonitthing of the chine tcr of the ISt. Tittle dance. lie was satisfied when he prescribed for the child, that If not sieved immedbstely death would ensue. The whams was Interrogated as to the prs else nature of the disease. When first called In he said there were to e3mtoms of poison havioz been admiale teed to the child. nor were there any Indies, Hone of cry being given during his attendsoci sad be did not think the last illness wee from the &moralise as the drat. Ho did not see the child sometimes ter three or four days, and was much surprised when be learned of its death, At the time he concluded his treatment, in the fleet instar.ce, the child had entirely recov ered. A 1,04 marnmi examination was deemed nane een•ary, and the lacy rendered a verdict of death hum natural cameo, A Slippery Benedict. A day or two since a tire. Smith, residing in the Ninth ward, entered complaint before Alder man Batter against Charles Smith, her husband, for desertion. A warrant was Leaned bolls arrest and placed In the bands of officer John Barber, who succeeded in finding the recreant husband. Smith did not want to go to Jail, and could not Oct ball, and la LI& emergency be re quested the officer to accompany him to Es wife, feeling assured he could •'make It all right with her." His wife was hooted rap, end prat:aided to settle the matter, gaieg with Smith and the officer to the magis trate's efllce for that purpose. Everything was arranged between them, apparently, coats paid, and proceedings withdrawn. The couple left the Alderman's office together, and had proceed ed bet as far as the Ant Bind corner. when Smith, with the simple remark "good ,bye," left his wife to go ber way, and was soon out of her sight. She returned to the Alderman's, elated this fact, and also her belief that her hus band hod deceived her In the settlement. I a this view of the matter the Alderman omeurr and expressed the opinion that Smith's design was to get out of the reach of the law. Ho le a Baltimorean, and bat recently married tho wo man he has then Imposed upon. In the event of his record apprehension, he may tod.lt more dnicult to effect a sett" meat. Solnk re Bounties Friday (ruling next, there will be a meeting of rtturned toldlt rs at liflactris Hall, for the par • posy of taking action towards memorializing Congrtsf, at the coming eesslon, to equalize Malatya. Those who entered the Satinet, at the beginning of the war received very little sone- Teteatlon In the way of bonnura, while those who enlisted bear the close of tea war were paid large toms. Similar moots ga to the one pro poled, bare been held In Yhiladelphia and other eltite, and if a united effort Is made the desired object can doubtles_a be effected. Those Inter• toted ribtinhi attend the meeting withoat foil. On Saturday afternoon, BalthazerJenty, az,ed ten yearn and eleyen mouths, eon of Balthazar Jenny, residing on the canal bank, near Chest nut street, Allegheny, met with an accident at the railroad depot on Federal street, by which he has lost both his lege. It appears that be was crossing, or walking on the track, aid being struck by • train was knocked down. the cars Milne over hie lege above the knees. Drs. Hardt:rimer and Thorn were celled in and am putated both limbs. The lad was in nn appa rettly easy condition on Sunday morning, and his physicians expressed hopes of bln recovery. The Lecture To-night..—The first lecture of the season will be delivered this evening, under the amj,lees of the Tennyson club, at Masonic Hall, by the distinguished poet and ho• Het, John H. Saxe. Tee lecturer has always been warmly welcomed by our citizens, and we anuelPate a large and appreclatlve andienen at Masobie Ilan this evening. The subject, " Po etry end the Poets," In the hands of a master like Saxe. cannot fall to interest all classes. Ticket" can be obtained at the usual places du ring the day, and at the ball In the evening. Mr. Saxe arrived In the city yesterday afternoon, an d La etopping at the Monongahela Bohm. Old Lady Rua Oyer.—On Saturday &Sar no= aa a boy In the employ of Mr. James ton, war. driving a buggy through the Diamond, Allegheny, the horse became frlghtened and ran away. A womea named Mrs. Lusk, aged fly, ;merman run Over, bat meet fortunately re ceived but alight Injuries. The boy ereeped hart. Grand Lodge Oilleen.—Alfred Slack, Esq. D. D. G. P., Informs no that the odlcersof L b. ° Grand Encampment Lodge of Odd Fello , n of the Etsta of Penesylvania will bolo the city on Wednesday n, at, and that they will meet the brethren of the Order at the Odd - Fellows Hall, cotter of Lacock and Federal streeta, Allegheny City. Elect To-day.—Tho Supreme Court or tho State will toret to-day at the Court-bun3o, and the United elates Court at the Custom [louse. 11 r-,RI • Athn Prtl.o, 6.itiird-AL Jae. P. Mar, of Pittsburh.:l—Mr. burr lidured. It 1.;:- oar duty i 6 place on reennl terrible railroad accident, irtMrauation of whin . - rraelted the city by telegraph on Saturday even ing. It appears that the ra-tward hound eo. test train of the Perin,ylvanin railroad, con 'intim. of nine passenger and tarn baggage ram ritatrn l‘y two tor, , in.aives, upon reaching a sint four mllea, went of the city of Lancaster, et 2,45 r. V. on Saturday, was thronrn front the track, either by the breaking' of en axle. nr broken rail. Four of the cart were thrnatnt ntr, Ore 111,0, arid the !a.tlnnt of one torn one, Clll.- ing the i a,,nt , • 1 - n to fa li ta, tore track. Note ptn0n..1,4 - re hold , itar;uding the Idle of But. Jame- P. Barr. iMrTe'yor General of the State, and cdi tor of Ow .11.4 newspaper of tit', city. Folio, ,ng ie a list of the names, together wrth ..tan nu ut ti the ‘ulde Carla received : . . Mrs. James P. Barr, of Pittsburgh. wound ed In !Le head, neck broken, and wounds on the bony. Mis. Wahrt. from fiendsmtg. [lead crushed acd ieft ai m broken, Wiiiism H. Butler (sever known as "Bar re'," Butler) clink lb the Surveyor General's Ilion at liar. isburg, and forrnerll a Iteprissouta the :loco Carton county. Wounded in back part of ;Be Ileac, above loft eye. and on body; pert of Lilt lots cut t:Cf. OA. William Butler, of Lewistown, wNskry IF Apel for at Phlldaddplaia. Head crushed and wi.unded about the toily. Nrs. Butler, wits. of Col. Butler. Head rmrshid and wounded In the elde, Mrs. yetta, a German lady from Mllwatiltle. Hind cruthed in on top and right leg cat oti bnm of her children, with her in the car, es copped unhurt. Unknown lady of fifteen years. Left leg meshed and off. Anotin r unknown lady, supposed to be Ger man and abont forty years of age. Larga-cut in left side and wound above right eye, ktown girl, eight years of age, wound above left eye. Med after being taken to Lancaster. Jamen P. Bpt r received an injury to the too , . tot serious in Its nature. There were but viry few InJeireli, cone seriously, and neatly all of tG ni weal on to Philadelphia. The body of Mrs, lint, arrived In the city nn Sunday afternoon, and was conveyed to the real dr Ler of her beehaud, No. 04 Etevenson street, In thy Eighth Ward, Mr. Barr and a number of his relatives accompanied the remains. The death of Mrs. liarr,lrhn was a most estimable lady, will be a severe blow to her hnstittill and family of nine ehildree, for whom much sympa thy will be expressed In this community. Agricultural Fair Our leaders will bear In mind that on Wedues. day the eighteenth day of October the truth an nual Fair of the Allegheny Agricultural Socia l) will open for exhibition at the beautiful grenade known as the Iron City Park. This Fair promises to exceed any one of a sin ilar kind ever before held In oureuunty. The entri,s RN' tore large, and =brace almost every varie ty of articles, Including ti n -c stank. On Tuesday the grounds will be open only to exhibitors, on which day all articles and animals must be en tered an the Secretary's books, and everything— with the exception of horses—brought within the enclosure as early as Tuesday noon. The re ports of the Judges opt Iwo read from the Presi dent's tent on Friday at 2 o'clock. Ertra trains will run e n the Pennsylvania railroad, and also on the citizens passenger railway, for the aecum [...dation of visitors. Stabillug Altair at the Point Ott Saturday evening, so the story goes, three men, pedlera, strangers In the city, were sit upon by rowdies et the foot of Penn street, near the Point, and after being severely beaten, Etce of them was stabbed In the abdomen. No aerials were made, and we understand the In jured parties declined I rosecutlng, two of them basing left the elty,wbibst the third, the one stabbed, atunalos hie wound, although not se rious, being of and' a nature as to present his travedlltg. We could get no Information of the affair at the Mayor'i office. The Prize Purore.—The Naw York Petro leum Prize Conipany opened their salesroom, No. C 4 Filth sued, on Saturday, and the Im mense stock of goods t‘.ereln displayed attracted hundreds of visitors, both male and female. The mania for the purchase of "oil chores," ex hibited ID this city about a year ago, will doubt- Ices be revived "on a sou'l scale, as the tempt log array of Inch preiteats will be suffleler.t to induce many to part with their "paltry dollar" In hopes if realizing a '•big thing." The sale of shares and distribution of presents will coca. mecca today. Left for Philadciphia.—The Chicago Vela Guard Gress dland, engaged by the Flgt lart Fire Companrfer the trip to Philadelphia, arrived In the city on finitudey evening, and pa• ended tote the company through the streets dis. ccureleg most choice muter, The Vigilant left et half part nine for the (teeter city, occupying two rare specially provided for them by the Pcnevylvaole Railroad Company. They will participate In the grand parade which is to take place to-day, and will remain in Philadelphia for several days. A Nutsance.—We respectfully call the atten tion of the authorities of .Vilegheny City to the condition of the sewer on Murton avenue. It has been open nou 'for abucii, three weeks, and is In a very bad condition. On Sunday evetilm‘, at a gentlemen residing In that neighborhood WWI en his way to church In company wish his wife, the lady fell in, and narrowly escaped be ing suvercly injured. Timely attention to this matter may nave the city of Allegheny a hea vy bill oftlamages. A Crazy Negro; tilling Itlama' L'wte Tip, was arrested by the price on the street, on Ban dar, for noisy condutt. Daring last evening be kept singing in thalami:* almost constanUy in • loud voice, and efforts to restrain him only traded to egF nrrate the annoyance. At times be was communicative, and stated tact he had Wen u Mane to Georkla, and that his maste:'s name was Flank McGowan. W Miami/ Banking Hausa Robbery.—Tbe case of Jahn Mackey, proprietor of the late Spellman , . Roll, on Third sum, accused of being concerned hi the robbery of Williams dt CO2II banking-botise, corner of Thud and Wcod Biretta, will likely be disposed of at the :must term of the Criminal el:Mrt. Ellis, an imt orient wittems, is said to hate left the city untruly. cormetlen Returned.—Tbe In/era:talon &genet young Mueller, for robbery, made before Alderman Pintilleacie. of the Third yard, Aile ghery, bee been returned and bled In the ofllce of the Clerk of the Court. The accused to In the army, es has been stated. and to race he Is not toettconolny at ttutruLer time, hie Lail will be rued. A ' , other BaMind Accident —We learn that re Saturday ititaTOOn two frieght trams cclllevi rust YM , tllnr, strrerai i.)+rint scree rio or eight pentane, and making a 04.0. 1 ) /(Ir wrtTa Of both trains. The w..ettre mat!, w 6 ch 6honte bane bran In toy seven o'cl.)l,:k, tree, by ;las sec:c'ent, dclayed until aftrr ten Y. at. here are the Clerked—The clerks selec ted to count the Wildsl returns of the comely do not teem to be expeditious In the dmaharem of their duties. Up to Eaturday evening they had not completed the Count, and yesterday wo could learn nan, gof them. Belch tardiness bee not been the eilatom heretofore. All Ilall.—A pretty sharp halt storm passed over the city last night *bout half past se v. n o'eleck, sod for a abort Ume the casual particles fell htavily: From the feeling of the atroottpliene shortly after, It must have bets eeverely felt somewhere In the vicinity. Gone to ace the Parade. —ln addltios to the Vigilant Fire Company, nambering Emma 'evenly men, over ono hundred Pltudiargers left on Saturday for Ililladelpina, low:idiot to be mrsi tit and witheaa the Firemen'. Persia in that city to-day. Brass Band Coaxert.— Arrang,lauaL. have been :node for a eolwert at Mat.°le Thur.b , y cacnlutt LICA!, by the lirent Western and Light Guard lima.. hand ofCideaga,ou return from Philadelphia with the Vigilant fire company. 'ratan Oren—Daniel Sims, concictod nark of lhs tnrceny of a {run from nue at the Brown...olle boots end t.utenced to tba rani tectlaty, sax wevnyrd to that Institution on Satradity by Dertity Sheriffs ()inlay and Hunter. An I %red .—.lt be u. tba putt, arritel In Ile clip en 14Iondby. bud Is stopping II inb hlntongabi Hour. Ile locturc: tilll tVCIPIstg nt Igheinle Hell uctier the subpicau of tbcTca nl son Club. Mrs. Crinder.—Tha, page of Mrs. Griadcr, We are informed. will Lilt be lake , ' up brlore Monday tent, 'hid Ina , aut. The prceout Aerk at the court 11111 be &Cowl principally to dellrer• in g the JaU. The ,Late James P. Barr.—The fu neral certices of the late Mrs. James P. Darr will ho held at the Oat:magi on Tuesday =th ug, at half last nine o'eloca. Cale Ball.—Mary Salvo. lodged In 'all on n prreesa for selling liquor without linens°, uros released on Saturday, upon giving ball for ber •LP+Caroooo for Cried. Jackson, a colored boy, was commuted to Jill on Sunday for trial on a duomd 01 larceny, brought. by U. P. Cain. Nee the New Ail eelthumeht or Macrum, Glyde CV., lv lu - hiY * .t 1.141.• Tr/ • ..".1 in a COW". S 1. rant street, between Second and Third, which erred , a i sera 'F e neighborhood and give rise to the supposition that three men had beget mur dered, such information having been given at the tombs. The police were summoned and took Into custody, Itolwrt, William and Edward Em midt, wie were almost literally cove vd with bZod Poen wounds inflicted about the head and fat a. It appears that they had lndu'grol freely is fightbrg wir..b.ky, and a l‘i n e.,irising, a rough and tumble tielit iusta at. causing 'he cieitement. Neither were seriously Injured. They were lock ci np in the tombs and will don , iticss receive the full extent of punishment pr, i 1,1 by law at CPT Lands of Mayor I owry, The distal, aro, cceured in the rear of the re-idea,, of Ea hi iv ! r neater, who, with other go,' (lazuli, ren dered the palter as„,i,titnee. To be Tried.—Edle, cbArt;.• I with fa-sins Count., rfcit. n !ent T Onvy w.li.r tsic.l IL, United Court : , .-ilay. It L, that lie ",iirtv.l a iwrittt dollar L •rerti!.tek, rrutrtnrf, it, re, ill-, 114 it in the v. Two Men karn that Lao tura ;len' 'llll over rated kill,ll on tl, l',,nn.yira nia Railroad, at Pciarst,l%lV,•,m,,,, ty, • .11 Saturday. \V,• not Ivan, C,eir umue, ur fUrthcr partiett;a, Mayen 0 111ce.—ortSanday moraine: Mayor Lowry disposed of t wt•• Iv COIIIIIIOII C. , . h Lutuher of drulthort nutd:.orderly per,oti- 11,v inf.; heen pieked up hy t pollee Satur day night and I,,tred in he torahs. • From Saturday's Evutimr Gazette. The Official 6l3Jurlttee The Clerics have not yet footed up the returns of the election, and until they do so, we cannot give the MUM! majorities. An unofficial count gives the majorities as follows: Surveyor General—Hart ran ft, 1' 11.150 L'olon majority 4,510 Surveyor Grnerul—Campbell. 11,213 6,67 S Uoioc oinjority 4,537 D:stri,t Attorr.ty—putt. 11.193 LAvl., 11.607 ComttAliq-1....ut.e::. 5l ilh r. P.. t 11, Tres/uer—AU Kerr, D. I:_rtlop majerity Stele Benot t—G ralum , t. Union majority.— Aescml.ly—MeKee, U . Herron, U. Black, Shaffer. C .. Olsen, U... Duke, U... Large, U... (ilbion, D... McCurry, D Ewalt. U McClure, D Ryan, 1)... Average Union maim - It). 4,5t9 Comentasioner—Seeley, U ......... 11421 Connor, L 6,549 Ution majority Surveyor—McCulley, U . Heauttinge, D Union majority Potr Director--Cbees, Morton, D Union majority Unt,'repent Reneonnter Between Frecke's Counsel and Warden White The Act of Assembly creating the office of Warden of the County Prison, and placing Its management In the hands of a Board has led to some very radical changes. Attorneys have been wort to obtain access to the jail at all times, and to hold their consultations - with their clients, free from all interference or condi tions. Brach is not now the case, and they nat urally feel somewhat annoyed when they we suddenly brought to a halt at the prison bars. Hr. Belbeneek, counsel for ?recite, ap plied to Warden White for admission, but was denied Unless he would consent to hold the in terview In the hearing of a third party. This Mr. Belbeneck declined to do, and the Warden refused to admit him at all. The parties had a many sharp resonate:, but their better Judgment prevented personal collision. Mr. Bllibeneck ap plied to the court, and desired to know whether he could not have an interview with Ids client. The court informed him that, betted an undoubt ed right to =snit with his client, but on their attention being called to Rule 153, as adopted by the Board. for the government of the prison, they enatalned the Warden In ho refusal to allow the Interview. unless under the conditions stipulated. Rule tweith proi ides that "all prisoners convicted of murder in the Brat i t shall be separately confined within a cell of the prison, during their continuance therein, except when allowed in the absence of other prisoners, to walk in the hall for exercise, not exceeding two hours per diem, at theiliseretion of the War den, and they shall not tic allowed to see any person whatever, except In the presence of the Warden or his deputy. unless otherwise directed by the Visiting Committee or the Board.' The rule it a ler). stringent Quo, yet the War den is but doing his plain duty In enforcing It strictly. If It is too btringulat, let It be revealed; but counsel should not insist upon its violation, to the Injury of the Warden. Court of quarter Sea:talons la the ceeo of George Jenkins and - oihers, charged with riot on oath of Thomas lIW, the Jery found a verdict of not:gall:I, and ordered each party to pay one half the coats. Jrneph;thimes, charged with adultery on oath of Cameron, was eoneleted and sentenced to pay a Use of live hundred dollar. and undergo one year's LlXlNisonMent In the county Jail. The partied reside in Sewickley, and the testimony showed that while the prosecutor was In the army the defendant was In the habit of visiting his (prosecutor's) wife. Daniel Sims, connoted of ■ charge of larceny, was ennteneed to two years and atx months In tha penitentiary. Owego Jenkins WI/ conn•cicd of aosaah and battery, and sentenced to pay a tine of iliteco dollara and cost, Elizabeth SleEroy plead guilty to DTA' liquor selling, and was sentenced to par a flee of dollars and coots. George Jenklna was tried for surety of the peace on oath of Thomas Hill, hot both parties were ordered to pay half the costs. Thomas 11111 wee arraigned for surety of the peace (month ord. C. SlcCrey and after a hear ing was ordered to pay the costs mid glee bonds to keep the peace. ,I:ron Prime was, coLvleLed on a c`...arza of fornication an. baatardy, preferred by •en Btottlirt, of Allegheny. sentenced t 4 pay fifty five dollars to the prosecatrix. a: 4 Yd bonds for the peyrneot clone dollar std twenty. Ire cents per reek. far the period of (cur years. for the maintenance of the chrid. Elizabeth Eatliati. calca ad, wail thud on a charge of stealing a waten from J4asph as.r• ell. The tory faun I a v. rilet of not Ernest Lithe- war eaia Meted of ass alit al battery, and sentenced to pay a five dollars and cor. a. O❑ kr Philadelphia A delegation of about sixty memt,rs of the Vigilant Btearu Fire Company, will le.ieo this evening, on the A:3O Express train, fur Pedal. phis, to be present at the grand parade of the Firemen of that city which takes place on fion day. In additition to the •Mal. ooys," about ono hundred other of our citizens will be present, among the number silent twenty-five from tile Duquesne Fire Company, who will be warmly welcomed by tbelr late gueelts of the Good Intent. Our boys will - doubtless haven grand time la the Quaker city. Motion fur a tftw Trial lu (ho Casa of Auguste ',reeks. A motion for n bow trial has been male In the rose of Autumn Freckle. convicted of murder in the lirvt (ileum, being concerned, no the Jury be, Ilcled, the killing of the unknctrit man nn Boyd's 11111. Tho manna aro bawd upon thu adinlaalon of Marvllal: s taa.lumny an no steam. FrreLe contionan to anneVornte bin Juno• tenet and nLigno ntlzus Morenall ar a falsltlcr. A/lerlog, calla or 1 . 0.0 r WI/ meld. log :51..netoat.r, 41cIrt igtorin .1 bar huat'ard, who leit hla home on the 15.4 of bevtumber, to p01:113 1,1 Pittilbtl/C4 La etetrett of Mora whirl) time he Ilea not beau n.ten. flu had au a 11011 cloth. cap, Meek pout,, brown void nod runt,aud a barred flannel alart. An, 1D11.11060011 lun at No. 13 Hood strum, or No, 255 Liberti anbat, will ha thanlarully ra • ceivcd. The Gre In Is levator.—This motrater building, u hieli loom up high above all thii surrounding houses, and muds into the shade even the large and elegant now railroad depot and howl, 6 now being slated on the sides, the woodimrk being ilnlsheil.l It will, In the eyes of most people, be regarded im much more useful than ornamental, but when slated ovrr It will not appear an unsightly. Alleged Larceny —Frank Gordon WWI yes terday arreated-by °Maar 9 vti, charged on oath of George Ginbba with the larceny of sixty-are dollars. The caan was not sattsfactonly made oat, and after a hearing before m ly ar Morison the atiated wan ditcharged, r ...tr F., 'erty jlll'.l oa I:.day evening. by being Vorowa of • buggy. The vehicle contained two seats and the girls occupied the rear one, which, being inrre. topp ed u over, throwing them out. Dr. A.CI Nlin was near at band at the time, and attended to the children, whose Injuries al though severe are not considered dangerous. Assanit and Battery.-offieer acatt, of Al-, legheni, yiterday arrested Heigh dmith, of Sharpsonrg, charged before Mayor Morrison, on oath of a salon, keeper named Fredenich, with a 'Ault and b,berv. It appew, th a t S m i t h turew a tumbler at Fre fetich, and committed other acts of violence. Aft. r a hearing the ease was beak.' by the pa, to Paving on Liberty Street.—The Pennsyl recta Railroad Company have had a force of men at s.°, I:. for several days oast, paving old re. parioe ghat port of Liberty street lying aril, cr.-A to the row depot. The Improvement was greatly Ecedrd, and will be highly apprxiated by the public. The Welt Regular Meeting of the Alle— gheny County Medical Society. will be held et the Western University betiding, cc :nee of R'llB and Diamond street., on Tuesday next, 17th nt 2,t,f, o'clock. P. M. The Young Matra Frteno.--Warrautel to care Private Diseases. For sale by dru=ists. Atli for the Young Man's Friend. A pamphlet giving the symptoms and treatment of private diseases aeccuipanles each Box. or can be had by addressing Yong Maa's Friend, Box Pb, Citunnatsi. with a three cant scamp enclosed, to Joseph Fieming, Charles :leper, J.l . Fulton, cr E. W. Fox it. Co. Allegheny .:11.4c0s FINANCE AND COMMERCE BROKERS AND BANKERS BOARD (COIIIieTED 3T eonMON. leoLzear h oo.) SATURDAY, Oot. 14, PLS. ogerea. 410,4. . v. CR lacl 107 73 U. s. 5-21Y5,01d 10.3 30 104 30 U. S. 7-30'4, 2tl series. 22 00 U. S. 10-40's . U. S. Certilicalea _. f 6 00 Gold ........ 141 00 Allegheny Co. Fives-- —..— 72 50 Pittsburgh 69 00 Connellsellle 6's 9 0 60 Allegheny (ins Co .. 34 00 Hontsmens Insurance . Western 1n5....._ ........... .... 51 90 Eureka 51 00 I Fourth 4.55 , 1 l'en Iv y SO 00 11 5..3 3: 5! ........ 55 75 , 7 1 . 5.1...1,05 4311..),1 1) 4•550 I vrr) • .P,l. I . 11.00 4 a 10.1 . Pit lxi , Utyli h Stin e lane. et I herr) Run ...... I 15 — 777; Rose 2.5 55 Tarr, Story 12 l'herry Run 11 •Iftn) ; Weetern Penn, ............. .-......— 150 7.035 00 I 25 Wr !Tett lc Vetter, 1.1195 Phitectx ti. 3 33, Germania of Pa...burgh 11.159 L. S. Telegraph Co.-- 75 • 11.012 Gold at II a. m. 114 h. / 1 " 3 There was noting done in our local stock market 10,755 ti-ttay worthy of special notice. In fact, the en. re llweek hasbeen characterized by great dull- R,775 nese tu stock merles, and the transactions have 6:607 tern rey light. There is consitlerab'e inquiry for U 62.2 flank stocks, but holders do not seem disposed to 6,664 eel% notwithstanding very fact ft-gates have been . 0.000 aial are still ottered. In el; shares there has been but comparatively little done. Columbia Is held firmly at 15, .r.41.3ti otrered..and one sale early In the week at Pittsburgh b. New York has advanced consider ably, s sale °lone thousand shares being reported at 63 cents—four mos. Ross, also, Is la better de mand. but not quotably higher. 'The "Petrone 011 Co." intend to reduce their entdtal stock front $503,000 to $175.000. The 'Eldorado tilt t o." will shortly hold a meeting, and reduce their capital fr.:III.OOO,CM to fissa,ooo—n sensible movement. The prospects of the t'ompang are highly flattering, As they have ample fundis and oil to pay a dividend, and an ex cess towards the next one—so says the Pailacki ;Ant Commercial Ltd. —During the pent twelve yen no man hai left the off:, of State Treasury of Ohio, with an un- tarnished reputation. That officer handles ten millions a gear and is paid the pitiful salary of 111,5C0 a year. And In order to earn this, he hag to find securities to the amount of ISOO,OOO. —The State Bank system is everywhere fast going out of existence, and In the course of an other year or two, the prospect now la, there will not remain in the country a single State /lank of Issue. By a recent statement made by the Comp troller of Wisconsin, the whole amount of Mr.- lathnn by the Wisconsin banks is but ti 74,731, of which 5113.507 la of banks winding up. leaving only $160027 as the circulation of par banks, se- Cured mostly by Wisconsin bonds. —During the first years of the war a veal pum ice of ruining companies were established and In very abort time organisation. with an aggregate capital of 15.0,000,f0e were before the public so hotting Its co-operation in the work of developing the rich mines, that 'were being opened up the Far West, in Canada, an 1 by the great lakes. hl any of these companies were badly organised, And stocks In cm cases were %catered to an un heard of extent. The inevitable reaction finally came, and Its advent was hastened by that petro lena movement which resulted in a twelve month In the establiahroeut of petroleum oil COSA panics with a nominal capital of 1440,000,0 IX). Alin i ngg stork began b.: stair.. and so much have they to en depressed that, for nearly n year, almost the bole of the new mining capital has been entirely unproductive. The mining board of Hasten, we observe, boa suspended its operations, and the ante of thin clans of stock has been well high Im possible. —The Titusville Ilerdd SAIS CKA tell the reduction of the go% ernment tax on crude oil. It says: "A reduction of the tee on crude oil to !Se per barrel would revive sap pumping wells of limited capacity. and enhance the value of various depreciated steaks. Hitherto the heavy exac tions of the government have retarded 4414.1 rrrescrl operation.. "fit the present about five thottund dollars pet day 1. the average daily tax at l'it-hole alone to the government on the oil produced there, or the annual sum of one million eight hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Thla tax Is unjust, oppressive and exiirbltont at one dollar per bar rel. Larger developments and expenditures of money would be made were the tax reduced, and the governnieut would receive a greater mauling.] rand rpet nal rex r nue. "It Is not too early to adopt ',lemmata looking to coneeri of action among oil men upon this Unpin tont suittieet and a reduction of the tog to twenty. P.ve , rnla iier barrel by. 7 the next hiingress. Let public meetings he colleid, associntions organized and committees Appointed for this work. A long a strong pull and a pull altogether " —slnney runtimes In rust demand, but shows a tendency toward master mites. The brokers are not such large borrowers os at the beginning of the week, And there is less disposition to call on 6 low sent loans. The prevailing rate Is 7 per sent, withec-Owns nt it per rent. The business world, o ex utside of •peentritlve rings, hove felt the ess...re less thon awns expeeteil, but we notice mote rtion to rucking milt - Ames on thr son4m elba of produce, and a far wider margin is de- Amled. This may beonly ordinary prudence, but It IA ery slgrifilsont.—itAiledelyeAto Ledger. liiist of the 'looks have determined to get [Ye Irrcest portion of the grain now held herr by the foe to the Aeaboonl, if possible before the erse til navigation and with a view to that end Lot e .Iry id& In oat% in nil loans se: cared by grain reri Ipts. red not to loon any room on groln-re mpit to be held here. Tlus strums!. rendered bertiasaty by the .; tat mitiply currency on li•tal soil the pry sped of no Important astli de nim for pork-pm king operations must lie wet Tie current linnk rote of intermst Is steady AI le per emit and rclioblestialonters In ne Hy All 1 . ,71`. are At commudated no -short date paper it. eye itch, hy/. I log Prospects. t',on4 the 1.01413011 c _town.% At rroards the ajd.ruaelirmi hog searon me Attu of no sales Or ermtraeta, the packers Dui iniing nettling to enter the notelet at the prevaillrm rates. The Oned•er of hoot t. apparently mall In Ohio Staleand Indiana, Lot we learn that t art nom. tiers nt tioolt hooa are in the t-itate of Tennensee, A late, irm, trienetta arid 311satastryi. The climate, hurrei ei , is nut sultahir there for parking puriioi. 11Igh priers hate induced many framcn, is particularly, also In Indiana and Ithh, to isendlitetr young hogs to market, Out tenoning their stock for winter feeding. The noel:. of ohl bacon eue also very light throughout the West, which has Ica] to the high the expectations of the farmer., lott packers et erywhere nra extremely cautious nod unwilling to venture at present rates. Prom returns carefully compiled from seventy. four packing points In the Northwest, It appears thnt no contracts harms been' made at sixty-tive pinees, while at the other stoluts contracts 11..1 horn made at s, and ith for early delivery. CI UN VI. Al, n, Oct. I:..—flour—Unchanged at ill for oils rood.. X X riot; Old for do X X white: 9.t....1.? le 1.0 lot X X red. eouotry Itrandni sllfell,no fun do white; nale• yOtt 111. good X 'X red .conntry nt plo t 1.1.11 tl t a It, do nt !Mao: ...note , X se hit e ....snotty/It tfli,. fiu. Wheat—nem. We hear ta oaten ti one or to' ,, lots of No 2 red, nese, but no t hr. 4001111 y or ;thee svere not Viss, we are linable 1011010 tiro., The market nay t.e led uin and Irregular. Corn—quiet „god la• net lve. Sole I ear No talon! from store nt't ie. loan—Moderate request; soles 3 ears front a•nre et li ye—brill and nominal at g2inllr from loot r --force receipts and market dull and moolonl. Hr. gal. Philadelphia Iron Market Iron continue. 11 , 1 - ) moire and is on the ad r, the want , o stock limiting the open. 3 tlons In Pig Met vl, which is nesree and in re quest, with town an. solos to note nt sl.sd for Forge and Yutanll), the latter for good No. I. sewleh Pig 13 held at e 55, a itlr small males. Blooms and Bolter PI, tea c..winauti full prices, and for zunnufnetorve Iron cenerntly. the demand is very we l olltfor rtt , e• no MI o r of the makers, Will, are oes. fend in tenrce and trnoted, hut there le little or no .tort here nod hone corning In from the welt, the demand there being more than equal to the supply. We hear of no canned/Mhz in New York Metal Market Scotch Ng is dull end the buainena Is confined to to:Molt.. Olengarnock, /tr., at 1t50ii5 . ,51; tho °tiering. for immediate del leery, however, a nt .1111110 st of that expected hay bee re n. . 11 .1'..°° of to coot Morn, We notice further sales to arrive of MO ton. bent brands at f 407,50. r:tiO• A merican In tittirt In, pretty firm at Atto for No 5 1 delivered at Ellinttctl, nt which litSsi tone hurts bet n tun toti in tota. Loon-old Rant brunitt.t Ito, cant, sucr.c:: ~c in:CHTa but rather unsettle,: dunig the weer which has just closed...tad while .hero has been a fair amount of business done,the transactiora were principally of a local charanter There has been no remark able changes In •alues, though all the leading ar ticles are held pretty firmly at full quotations. GRAlN—Wheat Is firm wtth a good demand and but little of wing; we note mice of Sri.; a t 91.6 n; ro tator at V..106:2,16, and White at Si e nt , 9 62.' Penna. Red is selling from wagon at ttl.h.s t t I Fe. and do It bite at $1,90a2. Barley is from Brat hands at sl6l.lo—and very dolt; wio of I ear prime [thin at 91.03. Osta in good steins. ,t and In light supply; we quote at 5610 store. pyc— Srle of It d bush st fei. 'orn le morerwttee but ua chnngrd; we note salts in kits of LOW bushele. from store at nl•eissi. FLOUR —Uontini3es to rule very firm, and. While as yet there has been en thuutattlo advance, the ten dency teem. to to. upward. fahod spring . Folmlly . to trot at CO; and Nt inter at PH. Rye Pour 111 sett ling from store at ,9" . .srt. !e-Irs 'stirs. and shoulders sold Si 0 ••1'../Irle Sale of Ptah pannds Shoulders at ISD,;; loon Ibe Riht,tl Sidal r.S . 2iny; and tiles Sugar I s ured llama at 93. It is hut proper to remark that holders generally are asking:2oa ioN fur Shoulders. Lard Is quoted at 03 for emote try. and ko for eity. Small of of Mena Poilt at 5382.30. CIA FIEs E-1, eery Ilrm and solvsneinc. Sales of 2no bxe sinbure I?—noss bel4 at 20:nrict /To. shell not, be noosed at Ns./ Western serve In ,uarket. . . 1317TF_Pi—Ls quiet Sales of fresh in ken•. It 3.i. :tn.! In pnils Prime Pollix dins +O. Fa goo.l ilemand. an.' x ll rendlig on ar- AFill-t/ * S —l-P. good demote!. owl, not wlthaign.l- mg. the arrieitsare Increasing, prlites ore arm tend well sustained, ranging, from g to 57 per bhl for good to prime. Pf ATOL.O--Pearlt Blears ore selling at from 93 to $2;15 per bbl—mostly at 5347.1 u. Sweet Pofatoes..4.o2 to 8450 per till. fair demand, and steady, With sales .11 $1,25 to 31,35 per bust. LARD OlL—Sales of 25 bids No 1 oft • . - - _ • - I—ls eelling st the city settles u Rota !IS to Va per ton—the Intter figure only for Ii(P7IIINY--tittles of new . nt 5e per U. r.2Ril a:BERRIES—Ire selling in r retail way at $144.515 per bbl. FISH—IA bite Fish qunte4l at 111,9,734r10 per half barrel. PEA per lb. PIG LEA Finn: sAle of 244 plc, rit 12. SEEDS—Planeern firm of 0. Nothing doing in Closer or Timoth y. SALT—Is selling Ina small may at 1.3(iin,1.S pot barrel. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MA RA ET SATE - RD/IT, 0,1.14, 1865. cylr'DE—There is nn Improvement to note In the demand for Crude, and the market continues qulet and dull, without however any quotable rhange In priers. Boyers nee still holding <a wait" mg for holders to make concessions, while hoiden Are waiting for buyers, and as both parties Are ere opert In their slew, and feelings, we have but few trAnsaetion• to report. 'We have sales of some ,est I,l,lcarport eti At 70. Ms returned, aol hts in. lotted, Ann these may be ,tegarirl as the romlnAl rates. There was also, we twllre, nne sale on private terms. WC hAr• no adsirr, frnm the wells later than l'riday, which were noted In our issue of tiAtnrd.ty morning. REFINED--There is no new feature in the tn.,' ket for bonded oil, worthy of notice. We have but one Bale to report, 1000 bids for December delivery, In Philadelphia, at 6-1 cents, and this, we may remark, is the first sale we have had reported for two or three days past. The stock is exceedingly light., and there is but little offering either for present or future delivery. Free 011ie selling In 2.5 and du barrel lots at 76217' etc, some holders asking 7.418 D. NAPTHA AND IItIDITITM—The demand for Naptha continues very light and.in the absence of sales, we quote nominally at Zleg.-^, In bond, and iZ$42, free. Residuum in quiet and unchanged. RECEIPTS—The receipts of oil by the Alle gheny River during the twenty-four hours ending this evening, were as follows: Porter a Miller IJ2 W. P. Logan . 190 Jas. Wilkins 241 I Planer lc pro ..... Duncan h. Dunlap J. E. Strickler .—.- 001 IMEIM! PETROLEUM STOCKS IN NEW YORK Special Dispatch to Western Press. New Yons, Ott. 14, arid. Prreocerm Ssoncs—The market has been quiet, with sales as follows: Inthole at 7136; Webster, N 5; Bennehoff, 11.00; Buchanan Farm, 91; Excel sior, Em; Bradley, 115, Brevoort, 11,M lint Na tional, IDS; Bynd, 102; United States,29,4o NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKET Special Dimpatah to Wolters Prom New Toac., Oct. i 4, 180. PETTLOLISTrII—TeIegrams from CMlty agate a large advance on Crude there on the spot The market Is firm, at Sic; Relined In Bond and Fres unchanged. PHILADELPHIA PETROLEUM MAR- K ET. Pam Anctrnt ♦, Oct. 14.—The Petroleum market Is unsettled and prlees rule irregularly ; sales of Crude at Melee, Refined In bond, at 03 , 46 . :0420, and Free at 81(laa. HARICSTS BY TELEGRAPH. New Your. Oct. IL--Como,'—Firmer, st 610 ct for SeLleciLLo.y. Front—Less ruffle and ortce• without decided ch.og., $9,60 IL 40,70 tor ET4.2.00. State. 13,104 , 9,..10 for ?Aare E. 0.. and ~13 for Trate Br aatz—the marks• closing met, IA If WET—More active at t2=l for Wctrfcrtc. Gee , w—Wheat,• Winter rattler easier, at $1,75151 ,e 0 for Chicago Sluing, 51,7241,63 for Ili.ilwankee 11..1 $1,8061,6.1 for Amber ilitlwaukee—the latter twice ao extreme, and S2,3res,tn for New Amber State. Bye rather timer; Canada, Sl,lB Barley dull. Corn to lower for unsound. and with out decided *bang. for sound, at 758780 for an. .0,1114, sad 680610 Err eons& Prruonern—Quiet and uncharged. ntovistorra—Pork firmer; 015a13,C3A for Mesa —fleabag at 535.10 cash, 130,00 for Prime, atm 130 g. 10,45 for Prime Meta Baer quiet and Grm; sale. of 1,000 Ulla at 1110.541,13,50 for Plain Meas, and eta; tects.6o for Extra Mesa Cot Meats quiet and steady. Bacon dull. Lard dull, at 24 '26).x. But. Le r in demand, at'lU for Ohio. New Yore Stock and Money Market. paw T9O a 401. It—lel:ley easier at 7 V cent. Slerliag Exclance; leflalfd!,... Gold Wilmot de cided chenct—opentuf at 11.1%, and f loairg at 1449 i. Government Steck, lower. .!...IPoirrt—O:toody to Llrerrool,e,t 7'4 for On ra. rEcts EXPOCT—The expert c f.pec.e today was cD,Cr:s: Buffalo Market. Itorri,o, Oct. 14 ,FLoon--Quiet. G.A.a—Wheat, Corn, pats, barley and Rye, awing to the advance to canal freignta and the buir.gency In the money market, are inactive and o canal. At' eld at $2,21. reovistoss--Pork scarce and arm, at $371331,5n. CAN au I amours—re New 'Yolk: Wheat, UQ No; Corn 2nc, Oats 1346•14 c. las •s7s—For the last 24 hours, rleur. 18,914 bbla; Whilst, 61,21 i oush; Corn, n 7,563 bush; Osts, 11,0'70 bush; Batley, 17,705 bush. teas, 2,154 bush; and for the week 31 Flour, 13,1 bbls; Wheat, 12,- 220 bush; Coro, G.:6,291 bush; Oats, 374,006 bush; H. ley, 07,4/9 bush; 'lye, 0,153 bush. Cason r.31.011T11-I , ot the last 24 hours: Flour, 2,rar bbls; Wheat, W. 040 bush; Corn, 11.444 bash; Oau, 21,990 bush6,llarley,2l,o93 bush; Rye, .143,,257 bush. I here Is snout on canal, Incluthng auto. meets for tldowater, for 44 days from tlutfalo, er.Oung the lath Inst., and 9 day. from Oswego, end• Ins tie lath Lust.: r•our. 21.914 bbls; Wheat, 01, Oil t ush ; Cora, 211,719 busk; Vats, 426.153 bush; H us i s y, tai lea bush: Rye, 0.3,614 bush. The stock ol Wheat and Corn In store here 1s light. Oswego MarOet. Os w zoo. October 11.—Fx.orn—Stes•y; sales of 1,1,00 Dbl. at 99,5 for Nu. Sr. 10 S, 610.5 d for Iced Wlntrr, 111,041 for White, and 91201 for Double • Eslra- On.un—Whent unchanged; !Isle. of 6,500 rush choice IY7.tee CALII,dI nt 1.1.40. Cara and annoy In • elltr denied; ante. ol Zorn knack Canada at el .14, al d ai se? 5,000 beat on f pot. 1t yo and Peas role. CANAL Fax.toa rA-IYr. changed. . . LANA ro Irrs— Whe ,000 b,./a ; Uarn, 43 CO Co; a•riey, 31.04.31. •L. Ez r were.— Plc ur, ;WO bErlt; wheat, 6 UV bush; Cot/, 30,M do. Philadelphia Market. Part l UCLPIITA, :4 — l , l , ll4l—The 1.1 11 a t ut Lhr e Is 1. dems,i; ol bb!, t No:.!, 1,1,1 rctia tit fqr 7t nue7l - an•rr 4110. N. enlnqe to dye Vidur or Cora / Oa: • , quiet; bush 31( IJ for Nese. 44 II for elld do, -1 112 1 . 4 tot sere:nen Wen, 41,91 for synne. lL)e le Waet•el .1.10 ior Coss is Stall at WV:Zs. lima se i . 41y st 11110CCRIes—CetTre .• arse wain 011,3 et MA •t. 1016 . ..2y. The eo ce Al sheer hi relllzA to 3,1) YU Lhtin, awl in held firmly: "lee of fair nat.,: at (PC, illieit gulet i —Dug, at 4'2,0242,1i. (.lilrago 31arket, leaoo, Oct.. 14.—r Li, ft—bioderate ly active at vestertily's prices. Li este—Wheat quiet. et ft, i 91.4 3 ,1 rot No. 1, soli 61,..141,23 for No 2 Gni, active. with a decline of Ottso, et bOtteltio for No. 1, arid tSaiis.32 No. 2. Data. 293.4.0X/c. Yet, isms 2 liulL lialawiNas—Qutel. Faratarra--Qulot, at 14c on Wb...mt, and 13 , on ()cry to EluMaio. It sau ra - floc r, E,Ono bbit W host, til,OX bash; Col n, 14C Cito do; (ISt:, NAM do. Sou; oryis—rour, 4.50 , Dbl.; Wheat, 1,5,;X:0 Do; Corn, 1X3,000 do; (Jots, ,19,(10.6 do. Mining Stocks. Neer Toga, Oct ritra-The price* of Milli etnelre bid la Uoettara ta-colf: were: Uopper Felts. =: . : 1 ; Freck rela Itar.eneit,ls!.:a Huron—. fine !toy , XL, pa sot, lo; ctokujy, rtuetlestal, aayi; SuVer(or.a%,; C4'ollol, 40. Toledo liarket. TOtin, Oat. i nal n—Wheat opened a *hada Letter b. clue* d tread; at yeateralara men; e•lea of 013 White Nicbirtau at 1,37161 Old o ue: Michigan, 12,14; New, ;AA& earn Lc lower, mama at Plata .toady ; sales at Ile. Moutrent Market. bira•ramer, 011. Il —FtoOtl.—The market la un settled, holders atklaa bt,ther peters .0 , 1 holateg ed. Fleur; tsu per X 53.34 3 ,- ,0 Ektri 57,nartlerl0; Faucy, Guam,— Wheat; cauada, Wr3tarn, 41,12.11,00. Toronto Market. l'oantrro. Claroter 14 —I , tons—Double Extra, E11.7,5G6 LC; E,trA. ,11(37,50. itAilN—Wneeti Fall dull, at si.sset,st 3 Spring Barley, eltrtle Rye, 650 , data da.l, at XarA3oe. Philadelphia set.d Market. There la rather more Cloverseed otrerltrz,, .ad prices range at 5,1'...x14 . 8p, the latter 'for ehnlet lota. Timothy is quiet and held at 81,73',"04, with mleo to note at 41,l }1 Flaxseed latatb er lower, sales haring been made at .3,21393,10, tiamst,iy at V.,,it5 per bushel. - . • terie% or nic 7.ictv mtr. the • fTh. , :fee—sairtee thr (tante m)remtfg: n • tart: a. ft in our lust the VilArket quiet, but retains its trmeess, fut,lPr.eg ts sated for the parcels note.l brig r. We. Ludt , dettaripttOrts are scarce end to n. gt:,' at [ - sitter im proving prices, sod alas& beteg-, . nal} , lit secondbands, totels, commandss extreme rttet,i , The sales at, *leoo bags Rio, per St. Alai. at 145, , 0rnt5; 5000 du Food to prime, per l'ontest. G, both to bond; 3GO do per Sidon, 214: 1 , 29 4 , 3 per rm , ioV , ', 20 3 at '..e3 do per Bello ' , 10:, duty rattl; ire tla I.lt hi t, (ram store, 12, to bona, all grid; 250 dn per {'kits, and IWO do EuropeSsq'tota, to terms not trade pubic. Mock of Riot ..c..,er l b% -• • Tne at r Rah, are 100 hags Gov ernotttt Jaya. to 1, mats here, 471 i otfre.cr. c hags st • II- gaim;a. I,; 4 eis 100 do for s port, something aver 13 roll, to tot-id. Sugar—There has cuntinuod n ~ .-teniT rs'r d:- and for Rats, store our last, a. 4.4 the mark...2i, though Inattlie, retains Its tram(7.5f9117,,,,,ith oven sonic inc,troa entent on the clarreers o f huresuay In at; We quote fair Retlaina Culatt, 7 l3‘4l4 cents; Good , ft• sad fair to gm..; tirotsern 14'a g-1,53„. 4 mos. Refined is la tilt I ellieS, and 1 ' , .,t , at previous rarest ritsrd, 21 pents;r4oft White. o ek , t'et 99, Yellt ,o ". 1 7, 171‘tti.itiash• 'f,, , tat ',limey: Rase are 27b0 !thus t:uhs that-f trot s, includlue. 375 et t6,7tt. golat, 37 Ltd. anded 47.0, al 14 , 4; 44 Ithds Potto to% Aral 3pli. 13 . •1D 19, 4 sane The tole, yost,Nlay ,CFA ab - tut 32.9.1.1 ithd5,11, , 47 bats, at , 700 bags Sugar,479ml (Opp Mad. Dlelndo. o • . 15Iolas,e4—The markrt remains very firm, ant though not mite, owing to the oinatiaes. of tho oek, pi Lees generally are very brio I c supported, a tie fo,holee Porto Rico a turil,i at. once of fire rents he= been established. The sties ere 1:34 aLde Porto fibs, at 1gek1i61,1.5; 2S hints ono TT tee Toby Muscavado, tbds,oc; to lids Intoner do, 45 4/50; and :.:3 Wads 134rbadoes, sidr, 6.111. lir ,ku, tion, 110 bbis Porto Rico sold at P0449:10 - ; and Psi do St. Croix, bag, 4 mos The stock yesterday was re duced to about 03 table Cuba and 110 Porto Riot. Spires—There la rett4r morn dlspollitlon to buy, but there can Debut little done, owing to the con tinued paucity of supplies. rho mart generally Is very firm. We notice 60 bales Cloves lit 29 eta; rasa bags Singapore Pepper, gold, and 3414 currency; lOC dolln bond, !I gold; WO. ease. Ceeeia, to arrive, part 5 , 0 gold; Mb do here, antil to be about 95; 750 mats, 9344'09, each, the higher rates for orig inal pkgs; Sue bugs Pimento, and t'oo do African Ginger. on terms not transpired. Rice--There to a moderate demand, and the nor' bet is firm, full prices being reallzed; gales 1145 begs Rangoon Paddy on private terms; 1060 do R•rigoon, f9p:64410,23i 60 do In bond, 144,11‘, gold; It 7 Oils Para. 40450; end 50 to Carolina, .61.4,p/513,- 60. cash. IMPORTS BY RAILROAD PITTS2O76O7Ir. Foes 'MATES k ChinkGO TZ. IL. Oct. hit seed. Kirkpatrick &. firma; l ar Oct. stur goon .4. Itro; 200 bags barley, Fled Kei ser; lot pig metnl, 31artba, Oliver & thiekeli; 153 bele apples. L H Veleta & co; 5s bdla broom corn, 31c14roy & ro,• 3 cars wheat, S Liggett & co; 6 bbl. eggs, IL Riddle: 7 bags corn, I do clover seed, Seighonyer & Voscasup; :0 bits soap, Ft Es:ellen 0 co; 10 do do, Wm 11.1cCutchron; Ig do do, 'l7, Robi son h. co; 12 bbls apples, Potter, Aiken &Shepard; 01 do do, 0013 Newell; 1 car barley WM. Garrard; 144 aka wheat, Henry Jr; 6 b oo map, B A Fahnestock & Son; 7:0 ibis plaster, S S Fowler; 25 bbl s oll,J II Nevin & Co; 1 car lumber, J.G Brown ; 93 ale higbwines, Hostetter& Smlth; 100 barrels flour, Kirkpatrick la Herron; 1471 pen bulk anent, }'sellers & co; 20 hbla flour, Watt tr. W lison; 5 bids alrohol, Henderson & Bro; le do to, B A Feline• cork a co; 7 kes-s lard, ( 7 13 Beasley; 10 Dbl. eg;s Derr - the:or. & co; aoolea. L It Voight & Otevol AND AN 0 Pyrratrown B. Oct. IL—. 16 kegs lo.tter, Mecullou.;lt, , W Smith h. co; id ka thr., lodfrry & 'las k; hag. barley rood; 9.1 has ehed L H Vplgtyt & co; t pkg. but ter, b Carlton; le Lade apples. 0 do potatoes, 25 tt. cheese, Shomaker & hang; 75 bx, cheese, r Jenkins; 51; do do, C C Balaley; IA do: broom., Caldwell & Bre; 25 rolls leather, G N Hotestott; 9 Mlle eg-48, Lll Volyt & co; 24 bids n11,1i.13 Floyd; bble apples, Thos Little; 60 pkg. 13. h, Seghmyer Voaeamp; 13 bbls dried appLes, 25 'bbls onions, DI Toole; 10 toga cheers, 51 W Rankin, 20 do do, S I..iwart & eo; d sks wheat, Hitchcock, Ilfcereery & ro; 15 bbl. sand, Aterberry Reddlek &co; 4,3 bbl. onlons, T C Jenkins; 6 cks pearls, callotts, Bakewell. Pears & co; 025 MI, potatoes, 1. H Vol„^t & co; 1.5 bbl. sand..? B Lyon; 1 oar wheat, Id Wallace' 12 bx. cheese, John Daub. ALLESHEET STATION, October 1-4.-2 Cars wheat, S'mpeon h. Knox; 1 do do, Noble It Angle-, Ib6 bags barley Geo. Ober; 1 car corn, 1 car millfeed, Simp son h Knox; 100 bales cotton Kennedy Childs tr. co; 3 cars wheat, Hitchcock McCreary ft.c0,•.12,1,1ab1s ap ples, S Dyertl4.l do do. Wm Sadden; tlutia cheese, H ienney ; pkgs produce, John Herbert; OS bags flaxseed, Ewer te. liamilton;2l% doe broorns,•Habll a. mu bids wlne..3 Seifroth; it Diggs twine, etc., etc.. 11 fferwig k 00. RIVER lATELLIGKIKE. fort Pitt Forma Pity Partelt.,r4- tErairai Graham St 1111 .- -Dock Parlcasburg. serrrn„ 'FEATHER, ETC. Fore .1. City At last it appears ms though the clerk of the weather ha taken compassion upon our steam boatmen,and was going to give them the benefit of a rine in the river. On Saturday dvening it com menced to rain, and although the showers were. light, it continued all day yesterday, and appeared to have net in fora settled rain. _The weather. also, had turned quite cold, and over-coats, heavy clothing and tires were to demand. The Steer—or what. there to left of it—still continued . to recntla up to dark last night, but wile!. It will tie. doing this morning, is beyond human ken. rt. is nonce esaary to add that there was no btodrwas done at the wharf whatever. - . The Forest City, after innumerable reached the landing cm Satordarlasornlpg, and left the same evening on her return trip to, Parker. bur,-,h, which she may reach, and she may not. Emma Graham camefup from the dock on Sat urday' erenitua, and very wisely concluded to lay up until the bed of the rites became more moist. The little steamer Fort Pitt. for whose where. at.uuts a magnificent reward wits offered In the Commercial, la terdy morning's paper, arrived at her landing na and sound on Saturday morning. She siteceetled in reaching the mouth of Hohmann creek, being the first side-wheel steamer that ever navigated the waters of the Allegheny. Her man ifest and memoranda will be found In another place, She reports the Allegheny desa low. The Loren, Capt. Conway, Is loaded, and !should the present rain C 91150 the river to rise, she will go out immediately. She will take out a ♦cry large load, having barges in tow. There will boa meeting of the steamboat cap. tains of Pittsburgh, to-morrow (Tuesday) after. noon, at o'clock, at the office of black it (lolling • wood, on Water street. The businessa to come before the meeting being Teri, important, it is to be hoped that there will be a full attehilince ' YAP 11E3T or IMP STEAII3II POUT PITT Eight p• ssent7ers; li bush. butternuts; 2 bush. walnuts; IT squirrels: 7 birsls;33 bass; 7 Jut m on; 2 alligators; bbl grapes: (wild) 37 T bet ties: OTT cigar -boxes; 181 cask; I sett moves bier; 9 gang; a setts fishing tackle; S valises; I chest -owners on board. The Louisville D<rsvera, contains the follovrinx itcse of news: The river fella few Inches atthls ro!nt yesterday len, ice; enough water in the bedof It to te'l that a river belonged there. In the canal there was aGout three feet seven Lacher, On Rising-sun bar there was about four feet scant yesterday. At Cincinnati it had fallen four inches ' and was fall ing Cl Pittsburgh. with two feet castor in chan nel. Business was rather dull on the wharf. Weather clear and pleasant, with indications of rain at dusk last evening. The Peerless appeared at the wharf with her chimnen s bit in two to the middle. It is said the P.mma Ployd threw sand in Ler face at Rising-sun bar, where she was aground. The Emma Floyd at last Recounts was still stirring up the sand, trYirgi to get over the bar. Oh it's awful I - The Sliver Lake and Berths twill lenre for Cin cinnati to day with freight for the People'. Line. The People , . Line wharfhost made its appearance at the foot of Fourth street yesterday. It is till feet loan. to feet wide. and only drawn one foot water. It wan hunt by Messrs. T.S. Nadel & Son- W e hat e made arrangements to furnish a spo coal dispatch from Pittsburgh daili" of the stage of the river, departure of coal. he. The Associated Pets! won't do. it nnumcas.—The steamer Belfast, loaded with private cotton. on her way from . Detoonolia to Nubile, wits hoarded by muerill‘s. who c, ant nth II to round to and surrender lie t bales of c oot her refusing to Comply, they tired 01 on her, riddling the pilot house-. and senulLo4 number of bullets through the rahln. The pas, seggcrs est./Teti by taking refuge trehlo-1 the cot ton_ i'npt Punk has bouglA lite St. (nowt st Cln nsti fut 115 000. . _ The Newsboy, n few days ago. brought out of he Cumberland rir er seven hhds tobacco. for New Orleans, the first shipment of the staple that has beer. mode ftom that stream to the tie:scent City fur,four yen rs. The TyroOn left Memphis on the Sth leotard with the l•rgeso land of condo (1))4 bales) that had lett Memphis for four years. TO coos tilled up •roand her pilot , ooze at the time she took tree sad war destroyed . A few days atro the "bar treasury , ' of the W. IL Cimborn was robbed of ti2.,0n0 and most of the pa. Sengel. Were remembered. Soule of her cabin crew icere arrested on suspicion. FAL I Inc: ore la THE T 4 Al. OP SOCTIIMII Ril elr, —TII , Fenn" Brands, arrived at Memphis from Nubile, and reports a venerate:tidos of boots from the Alabama riser. Where twenty-Live. dol. tars and fli er tech received per bole for the trans.. porta, ,or, of cotton. It Is difficult to obtain .now more than one dollar and My cents, and pliota are no longer attracted to the Alabama by !min.. , meats in the er.s . of ace thousand dolhora per month. The lie'fist was Laid up, at Mobile for repairs. She will abandon the trade. also:. There are more boats In the lower riverA 'thin' there is business tor. STEAMBOATS p.ALTLMORE AND FRE-DER- c ,` ItlßSlltlho H , l7.B.—Tha myand otoLal-a;Asi commodious steamer WENONAH, Lia Pt. Jo , U Laws., runs tog - ulnae between the above Porte once a week. lc-wins Defamer°. from her Wharf, food of south street. every 11.FIDAY AFr Ert- NOON. at o'clock, and Yroderisksbur.e4.sorery TUICSDAY r. (> PaeamFers and k . reight carried at low Int.. Thronsh I. might promptly attended to. 151-chanclise from Boston, Nos lark. Philadelphia. or elsewhere, consigned to care at w will be talorri elow,e o r, mcdlately upon its acmval lo pant aorro obarg,s paid, and torwarded promptly, free of commis. Fences from toe Nortr...ern.tStates desiring to view the Mattis rum, of N. Irginla. or to look eller the boils of friends cod relallooa beillal to the bottles of the Wilderness, Chancellorsville., Frederielmf urgh. an Spottsilvanla pave aplendsd 9hhcetthhity dotog so 11 thii mute. The Wk:NON,III to provided with ex.•;ele lent Statorooras aid Brats aocomentlations, ain't In ever 7 respect a titrechtea 'Boat, being nee, L.' and co.:not:lona - For Winn:3l.Mo. tmight or wits., no 7to or Hiner, 'on t - JOS. JAMES TAYL - 4 4 .111 . ik 0 cl Jyti:d2m 21 2 West Falla A.,...lll{l4thi;.nrnt% IfEi..'kt - 111 .- S un,.I . IIC.TY-FIVE DOG-POST DAYS a IJIOGB rar, rtm she (Iceman of JEAN PAUL FREDIM.IT, Ell 111E14. 7wo volumes. Vrlee—ll.oo. I. 1.. READ. No. 79 Fourth STi s,‘ EZT P ju. OT t r AT0F ; 5. 7 ;25 I) , ,NEFJe — riei TVA% at: Ailals;yma. • corner 11150r44/011 Ell - 114 ate, A.Z,D PLASTER—LO bbla. far safe by HENRY 1 1.1.1t1L.L1N i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers