bite Fittdargit Onzettt. Fa IDAY, 0 ara 888 ao, 1865. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Pennavlvanla Central Railroad. ... : r i . , aet. i llempram.... 2.40. to Ma ll -........... tat • m &Suva am O. to Vast Line....-. ago • m :R7tX.Erie7lati 16n • mina Wall A 90061. MS • m • Mall -..--il aie •al Paan Ankomo'n. 7-53 •to rbila. Magian.. a ma ss p al 2d Wail Am:oat- 810 a ak 'Johnstown ,tiaen aila pin JohnsVn L00ki..10 . 95 m 'm i d Liaa...,.... tan p m Pitt& Eris ntanatto p et nit wan /mom. OM • th Baltimore Exp's to p m aaa •.e "AO am ad Wall Aceom .. tea p m ad .4 ck am pm Phila. Express- t..11p m ata o o'' soap to nth Wall Lamm IMO pat team Ipxnadit,LOSD p miAlta& tr ActM'a. .• land Ten.lttal p to Tbsilhumb mum leaves 274/13 Station arm/ SW PAM a. m.t returning, laavealltaboata at 1 p. at. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Clndullstl. ' 'Departs. irrttet,r` 1 •-••• CIO • m Eawalikft.......-- 7 = ll _, 7,:n • ➢ m Nall - *mown 'I ress...-.—. ISSpm Entess.--.. WO p m 5 villa Ap t. Staulkenvillefin. odation. 4111 pm commodatloa.l4l4lAn ttottordh. Port arm and Cnltadln Departs. rims. .... rao a za n:cprou ----- 22" " ..-..-. Mollp m Emma ..... -.. an* p to ate p In E. ..... .- UM p to 4 ~0 Imam va.. 70 Wm - . Culla& W• 410 •m N. Castle • Cris OM P m rem.._.... Sslibtaa AlNSOMmodstl;lesnos dltaitutbi . 4flapot at Sy a. my lien a. to., p. m., analnoo =lt Pit 10.1 NOW MEIN 41 f 6 /114 ..,," IPlstsbureloseland and Wlmaingi Depart& arrests. .....^.. , -,=:........ SW'S Mi1tzinem............ 2:10 • m ...f, .... .. Ilkilip no panre5a......... SA% p m .......-.:; .. ... A ... SIM a m Ma 11............... Illn p m • " Steubenville iiisommodatiaa loaves Alissitan7 Otte p in. • lelttsbusib and Connellseillm Scares. Iterfret. MU 1121 • aVELatI.. ........ MN p m 2:5=1.1,0 Mk p m Capra; ............. •m : Ina mato , a m Ist IttattaaaPott 8,5) • 10. ' 24 •• o .... am 24 o .. 203 pta lat Himbicsikai.. Islai a m Ist Braddoci . t. Sao • m lid , :, • •- clo pok TS • • LIS pm "Alleirtkeny Valley Ilulliviii: r rrikat• kl.' Too amiMmil imo •la &30 p et 193 pm asioltuaodatlon LW saalaccoauaodatlaa 11.1:0a m TY AND SUBURBAN Allegheny County Pair. Notwithstanding all the drawbacks occasioned by miserable weather, the Pair was much more ...dandy lb...ded yesterday than the previous "Lay. Lodi* braved the chilly atmosphere and the 4risitling rats, determined to tee and be been. In tqlditiort to the Braes Band at Floral Hall, musicians attached to the various booths aide alutilitand museum, rendered the air vocal '•;.-ssr instrp - mental—whlchever you like best. . She dugs, of wares was also much finerthan ..on the treyious day ; the equestrians have form ed a triskoutsble of the regular truck, and bag , Pies, Crrage3, and in (act area kind of vehicle %was driving around all the afternoon, some of theta filial with gay, merry, romping girls. who laughed defiance at wind and weather. One word about the continuance of the Fair for Mite Ottyv next week. On amount of the Ms. mole state of the weather, and the poor chance afforded' :exhibitore, as well as the fact that therusande are kept from visiting the grounds who would otherwise be there every day, the idea suggested itself to our mind to canalise the ground abd 'mulatto the feeling in regard loan 'extenitlon. We did so, and in every immune nave one—there was a desire expressed to con tinue/le Fair. The one exception did notacto ally dissent, but was rather lukewarm In regard to the matter. In view of this feeling, would It not be 16ell for the managers to announce that the 141 h will be coral cued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week? IZMEME Erotrentering the grounds we again entered Moral gall, It being the first In our way, and found the arrangement much advanced. to the entre stir& a large table or platform, covered Ida all. kinds of shrubs, plants and flowers, from the nursery of kiessns. John B. dr A. Mm doch, located at. Oakland, one and a half miles fret - Pittsburgh, on the line of the Oakland and F.ag:Litrerty passenger railway. The cars run franalttablegb to Oakland every fifteen atid from Oakland to East Liberty every thirty reputes. The demand for good bedding plants Was increased so rapldly,druing the past few years, that they have gone Into the propa gation of them very extensively, and are able to tarnish the best vaiietles, and the very best qual. Ides of plants. -They have on hand every varie ty of summer, (all and winter apples, dwarf ap ples, siberian crate, cherries, peaclis, standard and dwarf pears, plume, quinces, gooneberries, currants, blackberries, grapes, strawberries, or namental shade trues, weeping ornamental trees, evergreens, deciduous shrubs, Clues and !weep ers, green house and r eddlng plants for orna mental hanging baskets, miscelhaneons bedding plants. eke., kn. Their facilities for supplying bop:eta, cut flowers, floral designs, fancy bask ets with flowery Jae., are such as to enable them to fill orders promptly. There Is a basket on their stand so beautifully and artistically arrang ed, that it attracts the attention of every one. In visiting Floral Hall, the visitor will be much pleased with the display of the Idessra.lilardoch. =l=l In the same building are to be found exquisite speclinens of penmanship, the work of Ur. Al exander Courbi, Proteins°, of penmanship in the leen City College. This Instltationrknown es the Iron City Commercial Colldte, and Na. tional Telegraph Institute, Is located on - the cor ner of Penn and &. Clair streets. The princi pals are F. W. Jenkins, J. C. BMWs, A. If., and Cowley, who are waisted by a large corps of snompetent.and t idlltal professors and teachers, who have been selected with special reference to their abillty'Suld experience In the various depastmenta over which tau preside, all being graduates of the College. TELE COMIERCLLI. OR BUSINESS COURSE pursued In thii College, la . altogether the most comprehenelse, thorough and practical ever adopt.d It curbßook Keeping (Theorcti •eal and Frectiettly ) itotb by dingle and Double Entry, as appacti in 'Merchandising Manufac turing, Binaliding Railroading , Steludroating, CommLastah and 'Forwarditc*, insurance, Joint Stock Cotnpanies, sae., &e. together with Com mercial %an, Political Economy, 'MercantileCorrespandenee, Commercial Ethics, Business Customs and Usages, Commercial Arithmetic, She Art - of Detecting Counterfeit Money, and all the dlfitrent styles of Rapid Burnes/ Penman ship. The usc.of all the principal andanxlliary books employed in business, including Day Book, Journal, Ledger, Cash Book, Bill Book, invoice Book, Sales Book. Commission Bales BookZ,Letter Book, Petty Cash Book, also all the various books connected with a complete synteeh, of Banking, Railroading and Steamboat- Inc ' illi^ether with frequent exercises in drawing up ant executing the different kinds of Com inercial Paper, Business Fors, &C., such as IPS"SIItiASO rj Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, ';Dada, Mortmes, Receipts, Bills of Lading, • Bills of Parcels , Accounts Current, Account Sales, BattOlue Shects, an.' every other species of Paper wed In business. T departmenttat also Includes a regular and aystlxnatk drill in Opening and Closing books, inr4.4ln every possible condition as to cat:Stet acd•pfits, Partnership Changes, Partnership llksxle(aectr, Changing from Single to Doable Eatry}froin Stock to Partnership books, from Partaetthip to Stock, lan., dr.e. In addition to tlapdx4e, a course of daily lectures by the Prin. dpele end Professors is given on thescience of Book &lepton, the Theory and Practice of Ac colmtsaarid oath other subjects as are calculated ka to tie of Immediate practical importance to busi ness et . The c end varied experience of the Pried• pail; asterithera and business men. boa enabled them ab devise and perfect a system of lastrec - glom, which combines in the highest passible Ce gree,compmherufiVetleas,:thoroughoess and brevi ty, add which has been pronounced, by all who have examined It, the most admirable system of practical education now In existence. Every • etuded graduating in ibis deponents:it Isenarati• teed competent to take charge of the books of any busier-se. ' i . To be able to write an elegant, baud Is not only one of dia most valuable acconiteshatents a yout: man ab have, but the beat possible In troduction to busing!. No tannic man of res pectable qualifications, capable of writing a neat and rapid hand, need hesitate for one moment as to Stre possibility of obtaining employment; wbUtelsithont the ability BO to dn, notwittatand- Ing hitionsy posse!' many other and valuable acquisttions, he will always bad it difilmil, if not irotatelble, to Ole althittance to business • decks. -- - The penmanship department is, and has, for the lam 'lan year, been under the direction and - Instructioo of Prof. Cowley, the acknowitdged and untiratlitally Omitted bead of the profession , I. in this banntor„ - Whose work wherever exhibited ..' at the;Strite and "National Fairsheld throughout "'tbe lTnirm doting the last eight years, has. al most without an exceptiom-boon *wanton Furl -Prastsmos and the nombeeof Diplomas and Shyer MOels granted to his work exceeds that •-saarded' to all other professiclnal Penmen In the -United States, during the same ilme . and he bas now an exhiltitlon. at his rooms In the Col. i os, a nage and fine display-of beatolltUF ex- , I ated sprelmette of Writ ion, Flourishing. Pea 7 awing, Lettering, Card Writing and pp4icteso Itorearstilli. • This department embraces every. variety. and . style of ! Practical Business Penmanship, es well as all the difreTerit kinds of Fancy and Ornamen gal writ.lng,-.enni Is sub-divided Into Fbetr separ ate dividend!. fat:Practical Business Writing, which embrac e / all the dlfrerent kinds of hand employed in practical life. . ^ .4. The Onumien't tat, whiell includes all thdaliferont varieties of Fkrurisidon . ' and off-Hand writing. 341. Pen DmilVt, Lettcring, German Text, . rite. 4th. ' Card ening, both Kan and Ornamental. The sapid intrease In the formation of new Ito of Tea graph throughput the conatry ,t. _ . and the estot .bnee &tread). In raletnno , , together with the mastant.y atcum&at”..m. neat connected with this branch of Industry, have crested a demand for well qualified opera tors far beyond the supply. In view of these circumstsecee they were induced, some Lima tined, toots= In connection with the college, • department In this branch of practical educa tion, where young Ladles and Gentleman could be prepared at a Willing expense, and In the ehorteat meltable time, to engage In the business and take charge of an office. The profession of Telegraphing offers great Inducements to in telligent and worthy young Mel to engage In i 4 and we can assure those who contemplate mak ing this a business, that there is no other Insti tution In the United Buttes, If in the world, that can compare with this In the advantages it af fords for Imparting a thorough practical knowl edge of the art. The college buildings, now three In number, and located In Memo. parts of the city, a.e each provided with separate apartments for Telegraphing, old the several offices are all contacted by air lines, by means of which corn mtusleatims with the wend buildings la con stalitly kept up, and students afforded a fine rep ro:A=lly tor putting their knowledge to a prac tical test In addition to all this, they have employed as Soperintendent and Teacher, Prof, W. W. Felel , eter, for many years Chief Operator in the Office of the Western Union Line, In this city, and well known to TelegraphSupesintendents and others connected with the business, as one of themost accomplished and efficient Telegraphists in the country. phonography, the shortest and quickest me the:4 of communicating thoughts or transmitting Ideas is also taught in this College. Viellors to the Fair will d,nd Mr. Cowley in his special de munent, where he will be happy to see his Mends, and give them any information they may desire. PLINITNOS Ile Willa COLORS. In the 1111310 building Is a very beautiful dis play of drawings and paintings In all colors, the work of fir. 11. P..Gengembre. Prominent among the collection Is a design of a monument to the memory of Mr. Lincoln. which la very beantiftd. Drawings of machinery, fountains, and other objects, complete the collection, form, log a very attractive feature in the hall. We alluded briefly, In yesterday's Issue, to the department of Mr. R. M. Cargo, whose photographic galleries are located at 69 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, and 81 Federal swot, Alle gheny City. Ills collection la now complete, and embraces many gems of art. Among the most beautiful features of his display, are the residences of some of our moat prominent citi zens, with the family groups at the front doors, and seated or standing In the porticoes. Among the number we recognize the residence and family group of John T. Logan, Es . t the resi dence of Mrs. Aspinwall; the residence and family group of Wm. Bagley, Esq.; the resi dences of Mr. Frazier sad Mr. Ge orge Black, and the residence and family group of Robert McKnight, Esq. Besides the photographs, some very beautiful combination pictures are to be seen. These pictures are easily made by any young lady of taste and skill, and are a very handsome ornament either for a parlor, library or sitting room. LEROOLN A JOICSIIO2f In another arm of the same building are two very fine engravings of Mr. Uncoils and Mr. Johnson. The picture of Mr. Lincoln is from a painting by Mathew Wilson. now In possession of Secretary Welles, of the Navy, and that of Mr. Johnsen. In from a photograph by M. B. Brady, of Washington. These pictures are the property of Mr. 43. H. Lelthead, who has tbe ex clusive Kiln to sell them throughout the United States. Mr. Leithead wishes ter procure a num- Eer of scents to canvass for the sale of these pithues. There Is still another feature in this establish ment, which not only attracts the eye, bat also tantalizes the palate. We allude to the display of dahlias and grapes, by Mr. J. Knox, of No. 29 Fifth street, and while speakingof Mr. Knox, a e would remark that he is probably the most extensive exhibitor on the grounds, by which we mean that he nag a greater variety of articles than any other exhibitor. These different arti cles we shall take up serlatum, and endeavor to give a description of each. First, his display of ciahllas—embriming every co neeivatde variety,—la the only display of this beautiful flower on the ground. A principal featurCin this exhibition is to show to what, an extent the propaganon of these flowers min be earned by proper cultivation, grafting, &c. Oae variety that particularly attracted our attention, wen peculiar from the fact that one half of the leaf was red, and the other half white. We wonder if the propagation could not be. carried to such an extent as to Introduce blue into the same flower, no that we could have is combina tion of the National colon, red, white and blue I Second, the grapes, luscious as they lay In great clusters, temping one to violate toe teatb, comMardment. form a featare. The collection embraces nearly: every variety of grape that Is raised. The bunches were full, perfect, luscious, and presented a most tempting spectacle. Mr. Knox's reputation as a fruit raiser. Is too well known among us to need anything further than a passing notice. Mr. Knox has also on exhibition, Nicholson's Patent Self-operating Gate, which can be ar ranged In different ways, one of which is oper ated upon by the cortege wheel, which running over wheel irons so arranged, that when the wheel peesea over one the gate,tles open, union Passing over the other, It tiles abut. The other way is by means of levers, which are operated upon by the hand from the carriage seas. The gate may be made In any style to snit the fence; but it is beat made with iron col pleteta, so as to be least effee ad by the wind, with an Iron rod brace with a screw In the upper end to keep It from nagging. These gates are manu factured by Messrs. Nieholnoe & Kidney. Cleve land, Oble, Mr. Knee being the agent In this city. Another et tide on exhibition by Mr. Knot Is the "Ertreka super-phosphate of lime" made of the beat materiel and in the moat approved man ner, befog II reliable fertilizer for all plants. For the farmer it increases his grate, root and grass mops; for the market gardener it brings his vegetables forward for market mach earlier than any other manure, besides giving them that luxurious growth which la the beauty of Each products. Tie fruit grower secures by Its appli cation a large increase of the small fruits, a marked vigor of growth to his trees and vines, canalvg them to predate a better quality of fruit, and the wood to ripen early, that it does not eas ily winter A washing machine, said to be the simplest, cheapest and moat perfect washing maceine Ia the world, Is aim on exicloltion by Mr. Knee, It is claimed for this machine, that It approach es nearer perfection than any other now In use, giving perfect redeems:ln to all who give it e trial. It washes perfectly all fabrics from a col lar to 6 blanket, not only saving a VIOL amount of labor and soap. bet being a great protection to the clothes. The washing is always under the control of the operator, so that the dirty parts of ■ garment may be wreaked without neeesserily rubbing the clean pane. Another •robj.ct of interest," more specially to farmers, In, II:- Knox's catalogue, Is Select.- hog's Exceelar self-rakiag or dropping reaper and mower, manufactured by Brown. &ibex hog dr Co of Magellan, Otto. This Is said to be the only combined machine that will fold op. to go thourh a gate. The advantages claimed for this machine are llghtueas of draught, ease of management, superiority as a raker, the or ranemataat of the driver's feat, the position of e driver, the facilities for raising and lower. leg the cutting bar, reel, ke-, white la motion, the fact that it has no side draught, and that be coulee 'mammas can be thrown out of gear inetantly if necessary, by the driver, Ito ports Willy, the flexibility of the cutter bar, the spews with which It can be driven, ILO strength and reliability, Its excellence as a combined reaper and mower. its cheapness, and Maar other Points. TbLs machine has taken prominence at many of the State Faire. I.r. J.CMINCeII & CO M B. DOR:NO 700L3 Oil being . the all almorbing topic of the day, anything that relates to i mprovemeets to the ma chinery for boring for oil to of inuirest to our en ten:wising people. Improvement after Improve meht has been made, until at last It would seem $a Unhitch the climax had been reached. Meseta. Jennings & Co., gave notice some days since that they would have on exhibition some of their hapraved oil tools, but as yet they have no cam -_ petition, having the field all to themselves. The specimens on mchltrition arc ler samples of their ,tools as turned out from their manufactory. These tools are all made of the best quality of Juniata Ind Low Moor (Bootee) iron. Several peculiar excellencies are claimed for these tools over the ordinary bdrlng tools. lothe fire 4. Place the diderent, lengths ere fastened together by means of a socket sod joint, having a half V thread, welch IS a much stronger wad more du• table thread than the full V thread. The shoul der of the tool Is made with s rounding leaving more metal, and thereby strengthening the thread. Their patent tool joint to specialty worthy of notice. It combats of a box and phi, fastened by means of. a key and key seat, with a loose sleeve screwing on to the pin, thereby fastening the whole together. By this arrangement, It Is Impossible for the tools to become loose In the well, an evident which, with the old style of tools, is of frequent in currence, and to the source of a good deal 9f. an noyance. Tiler have also on exhibition a ream er, for the purpose of clearing out caving wells, which le esieniatali to a hole from Six and a half to ten Inches in diameter.. The tool la made Of four distinct pieces, days W iled i g " the shank, and fastened bi weasel of a collar. over which a loose sleeve Ia screwed down, making It perfectly tight, and in ease that. eith er of the bits recital:redressing. it can. be taken mat Independent of the others, Ind elthet re ceive the necessary repairs, or be replaced by • new ere. This toe; libtabincs the bit and ream er. AMEeper screw for lowering the tools Into the wells is alsp on exhibition, having this p 0... culiarlty. that the slat is open all the way up, so that it can be worked In the dirr by feellur, whim under the old process, when there was only &small star at the bottom of the shank., light had to be used after night, eo as so mos. Min when the screw bad nearly run oat, end lights are nos : pot the safest things in thaworld about an oft well. • This serceri u eallal, strap teMper-seraw. They) Dais • also On: rib" Sid upper arTeoenee, and all the uecesanry eiLtitr fo,• b0, , ,n; 011 or salt wells. TII.DION ILOI7II strma. "Tilden's Universal Flour Sifter," Ls the name of a neat little article, which we ehonid Linen would be very useful to the domestic economy of a bousehould. It Is very novel la Ito coustructiou, and avoids the necessity of using the hand to the cold flour. The rubbers being made of guns percba, It is impoesible for them to be effected by demos, and It is claimed that the meal or flour can be sifted in one-tenth of the time that It can by the ordlrary selve. It Is so simple In its COIIMILICLION that a child of five years of age can ojerate with It. TIGUTT'Ii TAMPING POOOl2lB. This Is an Invention that enables any person to tan all kinds of Ihrkt hides and skins In from fifteen minutes to forty-eight hours, and from two to twelve days to tan a thick hilt. Five cents will purchase the material to tan a calf's hide, which will then be worth 13 00. The Agent has on exhibition st the Fair, a large number of skins, which were tanned by himself by this Procne, some of them being afterwards made into robes, gloves, &c. We ttoticnA a robe com posed of sixteen cat skins, all of which were tanned In abucket in fifteen minutes. This proems Is Just, suited to the wants of Bar men; every Farmer could manufacture his Gloves, Mittens, Rohn, and all kinds of Leather and Furs need In his Family, at a saving of Oily per cent. In short,.the Hides and Skins of the Da mestle Animals, and the Trophies of the Hunt, Instead of being thrown away or sold In their untanned state, could be manufactured by the boys of the family into valuable Furs and Leath er, at a trifling cost, forming material with which to clothe the feet and hands of each mem ber of the recall, In the most comfortable and fashionable style, The Agent of this prosgrie can he son at the St. Clair Hotel. ac's gricerooalroni. Mr. E. L, H. Debt* has on hand a very hand some display of Photogrspbs, Of all Idlids and elses. A Dumber of picturee finished as Monet they had an Ivory earthen, attracted mach at tention, and general admiration. J 'MN 11111. & CO John Hall dr Co., corner of Liberty and Pitt streets, have s display of Agricultural Maple tomb on band that would do credit to any place. The ploughs on exhibition are the anent we have ever wee, and were we a farmer, we would become the possessor of one or more of those plougba • at any cost• They are of the best ma terial, and the workmanship cannot be surpassed. Their stock on exhibi• lion motets of ploughs, grist mills , Union mowers, barrows, cultivators, three dif ferent patents of steel-tooth rakes, grain drills, road scrapers, bay elevators, hay cutters, corn ebellere, It., It, Their Union bay rake is a Belldiscbargleg, independent steel-tooth rake, with east Iron bubo, sad wrought iron axle, which dispenses with usamml labor, transfer. leg the work of t tech:web:re to the horse. Sprout's compoued stet: horse hayrake Is an In• dependent steel toothed rake, with cast Iron hub, balanced equal to a sulky, rakes all kinds of hay and grain, and Is that and substantiaL The Union mower has been In use for four years, and wherever Introduced has met with unqualified favor. It Is a Ilubt,qulck geareal utaeldne, wally operated, readily ttuosra out of tear. and so wall proportloced In all Its parts, as to be thormbly durable. VIIITS'e PITENT PON - TIMOR VALVE. This valve, now an exhibition at the Fair is said to he the most simple, econom• teal, and effideukflovernor valve now in use. It le in perfectly talaneed as to work as free and easy under the heaviest, as under the lightest pressure. The Valve consists of two disks. having a number of radical openings, and being fitted with swim faces to their respective chamber fa ces, and kept In their proper places by meows of right and left screw posts, so they may be set out to their sesta when required. The steam palms around the valve sheet and through the cynic pa. This invention further constrain( so erect:skink a eitive that It will atop or cheek the aimed of an eel/kelt case the Governor belt breaks or rats cif. The kver moves out oue-third of a circle (or lees) to carry the valve from one closed posltlem to anctorr. Therefore, by coo tectleg to the Governor tastes° of the valve, slopping when It Is opee, It pewee Immediately over the °peelers and closes. To start the engine, loosen the thumb screw In the counetaleg Ilek, std slide the rod tip (or down, as the case may be,) the sleeve .bleb opens the valve. engine Imparts motion to the Governor, it carries along the sleeve, and brings the sod back to its plebe, where It Li Yeutlacd by UV:del:king the thumb-screw Them valves have been put to the most severe taste, sad bare In all can etv• en the most perfect satisfaction. A fan sized valve an] a mould may be semi daring the coo tituance of the Fele. PETROL-CCU VAPOR STOVILt. A rag calque glad of stove is oa ethlbltlon, the peculiarity of watch I. that tt II heated by gar, generated from crude petroleum, the heat Of the stove keel( geueraUsy the gee. It also supplies the gas for a burner, which le attached to the stove, thereby furnishing Ilea lea when ever needed. Their power be masurrassed; bleak are baked In twelve mlnatea; the largest loa( of brrad. a pot of beams, or Ocean( beef are biked splendidly In an IncreAlhly short space of time. In economy they meal all other stores. Web rare the cooking of an ordinary ;tined family may be done et so erpenee not erceedlng fifty cents per week- They generate thelr own gas, and • room may be bated and brilliantly lighted by them at the some time. The light produced excels In brilliancy the ordinary coal gas, or the beet petroleum lamps, at as expense of not more than one-fourth cent per hour. They are mild to be entirely free from dallWar, and so pimple In their coartroction that they vat] not get Out of order. NOricing quite a crowd around the pagoda of Mr. A. F. Chan - mei, yesterday , we wended our war thither for thu purpose of Ascartalannt, what was going on. Serer:it of the Ororer Baker msehhitai were in operation turning out work of different kinds, and an eager crowd were watching,• with curious eyes, and as the emenvidery and other work would leave this ins- chine they crpms.sed their admiration, One of the most notable featurca, however—to na—is a large machine, suitable for manufacturers. This machine seers through three tbickuttsses of sole leather with the same ease that another would tbrowll cloth. These machines will con 'thine to attract attention during the continuance of the Fair. wrusatza a wn_soit's avanto SUM:MT-S. &C. Without pretending to doMde igt to the merits of awing machines In general, nor the Wheeler It VIII.O. ID partlcnisr, we Invite the attentlmi of vistroa to the Fair to toe maehincs exhibited by Mr, E. P. Carpenter. In addition to the brastlini dliplay of aerating machines on hand— the weak o which 'pug for them. There are two other attractiCe so:mettles to. his stock; one a toltficg mschinc, by which socks, comforts, afghans aid oiler fancy articles are kcit Ia an locredlbin abort apace of ttnnr., and the other a button faatner, by ms 'me f which buttons are put on with great al lolly and firmness. Theee butt JAB name fns ttt• e on will last as long as Lb! cloth will bald toytther, and are anterior to anything we hate t err WO of the kind. Re were sh.iiva a Faint variety of aroLk, one machine Ia p trt;ou c the ILlding fur hemming itnel , . and c titer work In an equally heal:U.lNi man• At au early hour :Ilia moroinz It la clear and .td thould it coollout cicar durlo4 :La ['sr. we may expert a very large crowd of pen- Ile at the Fair group e. But even ltda wJuld of elo r etr c ,vv:ctines that the Fsteshould to rcntlnued for three days npst wren. C. Distressing Death—Coroner's Inquest: Alderman Donaldson, (In the absence at Coro. re: Clawson) yesterday, held an Inquest, near East Liberty, upon the body of William Onper man, wise met his death accidentally. In the following mariner: Ele resides at Negley's Hon, in Liberty township, and being fond of bunting. on Tuesday, upon returning home from a .Inunt, brought his gun to the horn , s with the loads nn- dischargsd. lin snapped several caps on the piece, bat they did tot Ignite the powder, and be put the gnu In the corner until Wednesday, wiser, desirous of taking a hunt, he again at , tempted to discharge the loads by enapplug caps, but no purpose. Ile remarked to hie wife .and divot-ter, who Were pram, that the goo was probably unloaded sod b hat he woull soon test ft. Re eocksd the gun and pot his lip to the barrel and began blowing in It, when the piece went off, shattering his head In a fearful mouer. The deceased was forty (cur years of ago. The Jury bound a verdict of ••aeca.crital death." Alleged A buse of a Servaot Girl klarearct Nfullen. • preposweinic young blab girl, went before Alderman Kelly, yesterdar, ar.d laid complaint, against Dr. George yr—r3pee err, dentist, of Penn street, for a violent alerilt and battery. She Was embl iyed at his bottle as a drmretle, and alleges that upon saklag him for wag., due her, some seven dollars, he, flew Into a veilebt pension. kicked her down stairs and I ut of the house, Injuring her very severely. Dr. Spete4 r was trusted Opus a warrant Iseneri by Alderman Kelly, and entered balk for a heat kg to morrow. The "Iron-clada." —The lovers of ma&IC, fun and frolic will bear in mind that Bum Shane ley's Inimitable troops wiu open o a g ‘ u or d.y rfeniug. at hiaamilc Hall. for a abort season. Sam !Sanford. Hughey Dougherty, and o th er popular Performers. al"as welcome here, *l4 appear each ellening. and the entertainments will eclipse anything of the kind heretofore velf.' Eased bete. The troupe la one of the la=test in the r untry, and embraces a large camber of perfrrmeis of cuidotibted reputation and talent Potodog Counterfoit Mouey,--oifitur y ou Barter, yam...1%1,y eTeultg• arrested a man. who gavelnia Demo es John Bonita, for pnanlng • countertet ten dollar 41% 31•1lIall boon eatacht lbe act, Ho wan lodged La the noon and willttiore ► a bearing bawd ea Mayor this morn .thg• useti , n, t Push street—New Tart Petiole um Prize Company-Row at the Misses Office. Fifth street, in the vicinity of the Opera Rouse, was the scene of considerable excite ment at:an early hour last evening. Mr. Joseph Irwin, tax collector of the Fifth Ward, a well known and highly respectable citizen, it seems, attended the "Gift" room of the 'New York Petroleum Prize company", in the Opera Rouse building, and engaging in conversation with some persons about the nature of the "concern," expressed himself in very emphatic manner characterizing it as an "outrageous swindle." He emu attracted quite a crowd about him, and growing warm on the subject, continued his re marks at some length, his audience, or the majority of them, concurring in his ob servations, and awarding hum applause. (Meer Bernard Drogherty, employed at the Opera Mouse, having hie attention called to the "die order " and the attempt of Mr, Jrwla (as offi cer IDon(therty averred) "to incite a riot," Interfered. Fie desired the crowd to "disperse," and Mr Jrwln to conclude his remarks, bat met with a cold reception from the brothel/en, who booted at him, and called to Mr. Jrwln to "go on." Officer Dougherty then seized the orator, expressing his determination to take him to the Mayor's office, and la pursuance of this Durpoee, despite the dlsprition of the erased to Interpose, forced him up 1 1 4.111 street and thence along Eimithfleld to the office of the Chief Magistrate, on Fourth. Mr. Irwin resisted, but seemed a pigmy is re spect to strength, compared to Mr. HStribeel• Arriving ID the room of the Mayor, sad not flodlngMM dignitary present, the OXter essayed to place his prisoner lh tyke fordo, and thereup on a lively and exciting muffle ensued. Mr. Ir win became highly excited, used all thewer of resistance he could command, and Indulged In the met violently abnaive language. Mr. Dougherty wee equally excited, and at length BeWng his resistant by the body. threw him to the floor as if he were a child. Some persons present Interfered and prevented further vio lence, but the ' , war of words" continued, and many hard things were said. Referring to the "gilt enterprise," he said the oily authorities were censurable for not suppressing it, and ac cused a number of officers, Dougherty among them, for being "In the dug." The Mayor not being present, Dougherty could not gratify his purpose to make an information against Mr. Irwin, but instated upon his being detained in custody until bail could be entered for him. Mr. Irwin proffered the ball, when Mr. John M. Killen, of the Eighth ward, a spectator, ob truded himself and stumestud that the "word" of a citizen as responsible and so well-known as Mr. Irwin ought to be sufficient, and thought the exacting of ball scarcely necemisey. Mr. linow• den, the Mayor's clerk, replied that were even Mr. Miles so situated his "word" would not he taken. Mr. Killen rejoined that there was Do per son present competent to take bail. Mr. Snow den then became quite indignant, and said be was not there to be "Instructed" in his duties by Mr. Killen. Mr. George W. Coffin ear-seated to become Repopulate for Mr. Irwin's appearance in the scorning, which arrangement Mr. Snowden said was satisfactory, and omitted the formality of the execrtion of the bond. Officer Dougherty then left the offiee, and was shortly followed by Mr. Irwin, who continued to inveigh against the "Oil tilft" arrangement, sad to assert his perfect right to condemn it in just such terms, and when and where he pleased. He could if he chose, and be felt as disposed, to make a speech Wilma it from the Custom lame steps. The toleration of the "swindle" he considered a dis grace to any city. 'lbis affair created a great deal of excitement, and whilst the parties were at the Mayor,' office. the building swarmed with people, the officers being obliged to cline the doom to keep back tie crowd. ,Llquer oth Sunday —Severe Sen.. William Chadwick, proprietor of the "Boat. tneo's Dome," on Wood street, near Water. In the First ward, against whom two indictments for selling liquor on &today had been Nand, ap peared before Judge Sterrett, In the Criminal Court, rosterday, nader compulsion. and haring entered pleas of guilty, reedited the most se vere sentence ever pronounced In the court against a party for the offense. Upon one In. dictment he was sentenced to pay a hoe of fifty dollars, the costs of prosecution, and to undergo an Imprisonment In the County Jell for twenty days- Upon the other indietmen., considered as charging a "second offense," he was sea. teemed to pay a floe of ens hundred dollen, the costs, and to undergo an additional Imprison ment of sistg dap—malciag an aggregate of tight) days Imprisonment sad an acoaat of fine sad meta of about one hundred and Eighty dollars. If LOS In to be taken as an Indication of the "policy" of the court, and ward moats Wee do not continue blind to th,lr swore au law lot dudes, there will be an end to the seling of inyuor In the city on the Sabbath day. Depraved Taste We coulees to eurprise, if not dieruii, at the depose, d taste mentfeeted by crowds of pernoos of all sign sod acres, who, from day to days crowd the Crimtnal Court to feast their encased ears upon the sights end souithe that era there upon exhibition. We noticed this especially yesterday du log the trial of the Bimpedn-Rictr ardscen rape visa, the details of which were too indecent for publication. Our vocation, us alas that of o herr, compels our ettendaace, but why pinsons haring no business should be In daily ■ttmdaoce at such placer, we are at • tom to d thoyer. It certainly argues depraved Mateand Marta result le thy good to the parties present. By the exclusion of all 'except those seineny engaged as parties' witnesses, or in other tepee' Ity, the interests of the public wonid he sub served, but in this "free country" such an are rangemeet might be considered of the '•Bter Chamber" order. Judge Sterrett, yesterday. in co. si quell= of 111 timed merriment by onteiders, at remarks of counsel In the case referred to, said that if It wee repealed, and better order not observed, be would order the Court to be •t leered." Supremo Court Tdritspar, On. 19 —Present, Chief Justice Wcodriard, and Judies Thompson. iStrong. Ite ad std Agrew. Hornstein va atianac and Great Western Railway Company; Crawford county. Parrelly for plaintiff In error, choral contra. Broughton, et. ii_ or. Journey; Crawford county. rinser for plaintiff In error; Church antra. • Berrdam, et. al., vs. North Western Insurance Company; Erie county. Argued by Walker far plaintiff In error; Grant contra. Road Commisatoners vs. Ficklugart Erie coun ty. Argued by Marshall (or plaintiff In crier; nf.lker COW,. DreLe v. Mir adelphl• and F.•fa Railrnsa Clrn par, ; Rrio Arvacd by WMker for plaintiff La “rni, tllorvut, cocirs. Hall is. Canbrbes; Erin. Lilac,' by Gran•. for pl,ILLff In n ror; Wa:ker D.7tuort .0. Wright; EA^. Ar gi..n 1,) Walkrt L.r pi.alnLlT to error, Marshal!, LI rd. MIZIEICI illP.ATE.F..—Madame &teetler takes a lone: this is eetog, whoa Pale VIII Car In the et fintnlte mualrlal drama of - Lorilc, or From v t .iage to CI art.. To, Is one of her most beenttial characters, if cot the best. The songs introduct d hum an interesting and at tractive feature, whiie the incidents of the play give lull scope to her dramatic powers. The lady seems enthusiastic in her profession, and as tits alms at the elevation and refinement of the drama, she is deserving of the warmest tort. Bho will doebtlese fp, greeted this even ing by a full and fashionable audience. Open/. Horan.—Miss Motile Williams and Ftila. VI-cent continue to form the principal al- Partial:l at the Opera House. To-nlght they take a Joint benefit, when three pieces will be performed, "The Brigand Queen," -Stratagems of an Actress." and Heady Andy." Ike) close their engagement on Saturday evening, end will be followed by the celebrated Wile. Marie 'Zoe, who le now filling a very succnasftil tugs „o men: in Cincinnati She will appear In a series of highly pt.pular charecterr, and will doutnless attract large audiences. Tte Blettardmn.Simpaun Rape Case The ti lel of this cane was proceeded with in the Court of Oyer sod Terminer, yesterday e Smoot,. In our report for the evening edl• Lion of the Uazeite.we gave the allegations of the and prone -rot ion. and,w when whore the "Reece was committed. vie: on the 11th of July, In &sude on P.noeb street, in the 7th ward. Upon the dis covery of the prearcutrix, Miss Simpson. hi the t+•lice, the complained of an outrage boa— ted bcen committed upon her. Richardson was seen ronoled away, sod was !moaned, bat not ample& Fur the defence a number of wit. Bunts were celled, who contradicted the pros emitting will ore in material points, and 6002e1 of them 'entitled that her character for chastity was not good. According to her own statement ale was in company with Richardson from about ten o'clock until one, and _persons who uw them together onterved no acts of ado knot, melt an the furring of the prosuantrle alorg the street. On trial st adjottrnment. The Felonious Assault Case.—Bo , ore Ablest an Bta ale. yesterday. Shona, and L leallnlierple had a heartag on the cherge of Weise combated a felonious assault and bat tery etcia John Eu 111 1 ,1.13. Imperilling his lifo from the h Juries they are alleged to have lu natic limn him. The particulars barn been fully given in the Chimes. The dectirlaute .Ite .1 paired to give bull le - the tee of fifteen bubilritt della., each fur their appearance for Wet. Nor Larecoy.—Alderman amaidsim, yroter• day, committed Mart-Attu Rico tojell for trial on ■ charge of larceny, brought by Ann McCoy. Winter is et m;. th• f. draws nigh. Bleak, storm and cold so R is, it to a season of enjoyment for all,—more espeelal ly for those who are tre-adiug the flowery paths of youth, whose your.; lice, arc all spring, and who make all seasons cater to their pleasures. Our more sober citizens seem to be infused with some of the more youthful Mori, ant are making preparations to extend the 'circle of amusements, and to enlarge the field of exercise and sport. We know that the Central Park Skating Co. enterprise will be hailed with joy 1R - all, both old and young. The smears of the Company are gentlemen well-known in oar bus int. community. Their names are as follows President—Major Jas. M. Knap; Vice-President —W. C. Moreland; Secretary—Orlando Metcalf; Treasurer—N. MeCluren; Suporintcadent—D. P. Corwin; Directors--. 1. M. Knap, W. C. More land, D. P. Corwin, J. K. Shaun, S. C. Good will, J. H. McCausland, A. D. Reno, J. Burgess and G. T. Shane. A portion of the old Fair growsda bas been leased, one thousand feet In length, by two hun dred and twenty feet In width, and the work of grading It properly is almost completed. The pond will be enclosed by a tight board fence aino ;feet in height. The depth of the water will be about two and a half feet, a handsome house le being built within the ea ch:sure fur the accommodation of ladles and gentlemen. It will contain a ladles' reception room, cloak and skate 10161/1, restaurant, and other conveniences for the use of visitors. Only season tickets will be sold, an exception being Made in fever of the holders of season tleketa, who may purchase a single ticket for the use of a friend. There will be onecaraleal night each week, upon which occasion single tickets will he sold to all, and upon these nights, and all other extra occasions, • band of music will be In attendance. It Is the intention of the Dime. tors to preserve the mast perfect order in the Park, and to make It a place where all can en joy themselves without fear of confusion of ac cident. The Citizens Passenger Railway runs immediately past the krona Is, making It con venient of access. Season Letets for the pres ent can be procured from ady of the Odeon or Directors of the company. The Park will be completed la time to take advantage of the tint cold weather. Viva la fun. , Land Slide on the Steubenville Railroad on Wednesday night a large mass of earth 'ipped down from the embankment In the cut Immediately east of the Cork's Run Tunnel on the Rue of the l'itieburgh and Steubenville Rail road, two miles from this city. The F./press train which left here at 2:10 /. m. Thursday, ran Into this "slip," the engine being so encum bered with earth that It was extricated with con siderable difficulty. No person was Mimed how ever, and very little damage was done to the train. The other trains on the road had to twitisfer their passengers, mad the obstruction had not been retry - will up to last evening. The road will doubtless be in running order to-day. VV Play Sellers Prosecuted At the Instance of the District Attorney, con. stable John Barry, of the Third ward, on Sat urday, made informations, before Alderman Strain, against C. Wehrung, of the Third ward, Bardelo Galito, John M. RoblMer, James WII• llama, Xavier Wal; and William Bechtold, of the Tenth ward, for selling Muer without Ii• sense. Warrants have been damied, and the ac cused, with ana exception, will be arrested mid held to answer at the present term of the court. The exception la Mr. Wel; who has gone to NUM his laileslaxed In Europe. Return of the Vl:Hoots The lant Fire Company of tide city return ed yesterday afternoon from their visit to Phil adelphia, and preceded by the Chicago Ugh buard Brass Hand, which aceompanied them, paraded from the ratlroad depot to engine hen, on Third street, attracting mach attention. The Vigilante seem to hare enjoyed damaseirca very much, and spent to the highest terms of their treatment at the heads of the The Chicago Band Lava a eonc,rt at Masomr 11,11, last es vning, and edified a large audience with music of a high order. Notice to Magistrates —As the Grand Jury r 111 ii.esaemble on hicsda9 next, the Dt►trict Atte rosy desires as to ask all magistrates hav ing informally, before them to return them to the (Ivies office on or orfore that day, as ru mptotss on their part will enable bills of In iliac:tient to be prepared, and thus, by shortening the seer ion of the Greed Jury, be •cuing of ex• cease to Leo county. We hope onr mayors and commlting magistrates will bear this In mind cud act accorchegly. Toe District Attorney further ugliest, that all rarties haring business before the Grand Jury will, without further notice, op ts-. before that body on )loodeiy next. If they do not they will be scat for at their cost and without barrier notice. An Error —We erred yeater lay in saybg that bail had been catered for Wltliam Ryan, our o• the parties charred with concerned In the lettline er Garnelln. itratatitna In Ver. calllea tossaahlt , . last week. liaLi was Duly wo tered In the rue of btewar I ' bola. In the sum of 410,:t00. He la yet in depttely however, • commitment having been lodged &gllows. him ha a Fortner hearing In tee ease of Daniel Katt. day. about Whose calm there Is Set onczruar the Mayor not baring as yet been autnorltat ye, ly advised, of the fact. Mrs Grinder Again --Officer Moessnerices te,day paid • .tat to the hogan lately occupeed by Mrs. Grinder, In the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, and took charge of soma cblna ware, womap's apparel, bed clothing. &e., which Is ebslcned ■c the renpetty of Mr. and Mn. Carothers, and al• irg. dto bare ta ea feloniously Wien. It will bi recollected. that Mrs. Grinder Is ceseted and will abortly he tried for the murder of Mrs. Car. Gilder', by poison. The Coteßenville Ilmairide.—Ofticer Beth Wlleo t. o 1 tbe Haver'. pollee. Is apoeLslly ee gaged in •o glor np " theiConiteraville homi cide, and ail pi - Min . /1y miceeied to-day in arrest leg Herrington, one of (be: partica alleged to Dave been conctrord In the murder. Token Over.—Mlchml King and Adam Mi lroy. coscleted of larceny, were Laken to the ten iteotiary yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Thos. B. fluky. The Young Man's Prlentn.—Warranted to cure Myra. Disese., For sale, by drnuisus. Ark for the Tocing Mao le Medd- A pamphlet giving the aymptorna and Uteatment of private duca.ses accompanlea each Box. or can be hal by taldreastng Toying Hanle Friend, Rot 9f., Clreinnattl. with • three cent stamp enelo.ed„ to Jceeph Fleming. Charles Super, J.) . Faltno, or 8. NY. Fax & Co w Allegheny Am. From Yesterday's Evbnin Gazette Court of quarter . fterolons. To ksntr. October 19.Hd3efore Juices Ste, reit and Browne. Court Dill, at tine o'clock. In the core of David Owen, tried for hereof or t rLrc, under IbBtla section of the Penal Code, Joe returned a v edict of Kerby. Sentence de lerrtd, • motion for a new trial being un.rrod. °TER AND rentrcetn. Thomas Richardson was placed upon trial on an I cd'etrornt for rape. Although an Oyer and Ti troll-or case, the nasal fOrmality of arraign. went was dispensed wise. ttta calmest eon/tent 'cr. The elle:mien. ayes., brit Oa the waning of the ilia of July last, between nine nod ten o'clock, on Center sienna, to the Seventh Ward, Ann iu Simpson. aged lifters years, and Little Roger*. of abom the came age, were se-- mated by the defendant Richardson and ■ young man named James Ford. Mica theapeou was on by way home, Moss Rogers accompanying her. The young men seined lbe girls, forced them through as alley to Artlicrs' street, thence to itubarta and across a •ae. rat lot to Liston street. thence to Greene, stopping for a time at the comm. of Duncan, where improper advances were made by the tuning men. F.wd so d An aa it ai , en , h a d a waft! 1, and the latter ode her eacepe, nine pursued by Ford. The other owlet, the defendant sad Mint eilinpson. it-malted at ibe corers of Greene and Dune to for rrme der missies, am Upon leaving, it'eh ardson, continuing lo use force, went slang Duncan street, towanls htinersville, thence along the fence of the Metinslist burying ground towards Roberts atreet, acrod another vacant lot to Webster, dawn Webster to Enoch stn r!, and down that street towards Roberto, to a A t, bit, where the offense le alleged to have been consummated. Mies Simptain testified that situ l'ilered nil the res'stance In her power. mets.,at rty nod that the defendant pushed her clone. Further details of the evidence we will he us. coned from publishing. Miss Simpson woo die covered 111 the Munk ay policemen, ar out one o'clock lu the night, her crhnt having attracted attention. Rlebordimit ran sway, bat in a day or two afturnu.tin. bearing of the charge against him. Mtn-endured Illanteif and gave hall for his appearance. The bill bond been retUrned fynara ram be the firand Jury. bet upon is re-eihmlna lion a true bill woe found. Tito prosecution was conducted by David Aced cud John R. Large, Fags., and the defense by A. M. Brown. Esq.• The race was On trill at the hour of re, The Case of Aureate IFfreeke.—Wlth a alma in ab early diepcsalott of the case of An goge grtyler, coavieted of Murder In the first degree, titmice Attorney Kirkpatrick tills morn ing requtatted the etlart to fix a time for the ar yurneut on the motion in arrest of Judgment god for a new trial. fiatisrday morning nes. weg ~,,,gested, and the court fixed that as the time tor the hearing of the argument. fiNe Ectipac.—The i;L:oat phenomenon on- Lauuced for to-day. 07 b b b k bibbb di,ubt Ire. came off "acourdlog to 9 , 04 M. , but owing to tho den Se cloud., smoke. ote which Oiled our siouis Otero, we "couldn't see IL," Sod we doubt whether my one to this region ma le the WALDpt to tee =l2 THMISPIT, Oct. hr.—Bofors Llaa. Wllson McCandless. The cue of the United States ♦s. Samuel Thomas Eddy, Indicted for passing a counterfeit Treasury note, was resumed. Messrs. Lucas and Linn, counsel for defence. called Miss Shut tle, and her Mater Mrs. Parker, (both of whom occupy a portion of the same house with Mrs. Eddy,) who testified that Mahler, the prase= - tin witness, paid frequent visits to Mrs. Eddy, after her husband had been arrested, and 1013 paid IMO not to apcsar against him. Officer John Barber was next called and testi: Bed that he had a cony creation with Mahler, who told blot that he had attempted to pass the bill which be got from Eddy upon a livery stable keeper In Indiana, and that was the first be knew of it being counterfeit. On cross examination he admitted that be had talked to Mrs. Eddy about the case, and she said she would have Eddy cleared under any cfretim stances, let It cost wind it would, or something to that effect. Job G. Patterson testified that some time after the May court, Mrs. Eddy came to his off/ ce,Ju company with a young man, and stated that she was going to pay him MO to go away and not appear against her husband, aid she wanted him to witness the transaction. Re told her he would not be a witness to any such thing, ad vised her not to pay the money, and In Umated that she ran the risk of goingto the penitentiary by doing so. The proeectiting witness, Mahler, was celled into court, and Mr. Patterson was asked if he was the same person who lICCODIDSI - Sirs, Eddy to his office. Mr. Patterson sa'd he thought he was, but he could not swear positively as to his being the same man. He never opened his mouth while In the cam James Carr was called and testified that he lived in MeMtire townehipi saw Eddy on Fri. day, the 7th of July; met him in a saloon on Fourth urea; he WM playing euchre with two other men; one of OMB drew • good poker band, al..ff Offered to bei SNFO, E - !1; he had a bad twenty dollar greenback, which he would put up against the five; they did bet, and the iodise man wan. (The bill alleged to have been passed by Eddy upon Mahler, was shown to the witness and be said that was the same bill which the stranger won from Eddy—it had • Smith" written on the back of it.) On cross-examination, the witness stated that be had been in Jail for some time pall, on • charge of larceny, and occupied the same cell with Eddy. They had talked the matter over, but Eddy did not ask him to swear as a orttbetos. lie meld not tell the came of the two men who played cards with Eddy, and did not kdiw the name of the saloon keeper. Re was poeltive about the bill being the same that the stranger won from Eddy. The defendant's counsel here closed their ease. District Auorney Carnahan then called A. Teuny, photographer, who stated that be was employed at itoyd's gallery in August last; young Mahler worked there from between the Ist or sth of September; he was there constant ly, working In the same room with the witness ; Mahler could not hare been out for hours at a time without the knowledge of the witness. (This testimony wee offered to show that Mah ler could not have been making frequent trips to Mrs. Eddy's house, ns alleged by Miss Shuttle and Mrs. Porker.) 'I be testimony closed on both sides, when the Court took a recesa nutil two o'clock. The Case of the Poisoner, Mrs. Grinder. Tills most extraordinary case, as we learn, .111 he taken up on Monday morning next, being the 111 - st tsar set apart for trial on that ,lay. Whether, as in the case of Morchall and Frecke, she will be previously arraigned, we are not adrised. The case is exciting a groat deal I,f feeling in our community, as also in the legal and medical professions, and may be certainly classed amongst the mums cetebra of criminal annals. The defendant protests her Innocence moot solemnly, whilst the ease for the Common wealth sterns impossible to escape from. The prosecution will he represented by the District Attorney, John M. Kirkpatrick, Esq., and ex- District Attorney Jacob EL Miller, Esq., +mil the defendant will be represented by Thos. NI. Mar shall. E. P. Jnes, and A. L. Pearson, Er is., and lion. 11. P. Flenniken. Allegbenv Library Association. The collimate... on Curiosities and Relies are now prepared and would be happy to reccirc contribytions from the public in aid of the Mu seum Department of the Association, Contributions may be made In specimens of Geology, hflortoiogy, Ornithology,or any of the various. branches of Natural Science, Works of Art, Painting. Sculpture, &c., Indian Relies, Relies of the law War, in fact, Curiosities of any I.nol that are worth preserring will he thank fully received. A complete registry will he kept of all articles donated, and the donors name attachod thereto. All e,ntrinat ions ran be left at the oat,' of Pr Hewitt, ISt Federal 'treat, Allegheny. Meeting of Soldiers.—An informal meeting of Lisvharged soldiers will be held at Wilkins Idayt,r's tflir.i on Filo sy evening. Or 20th ltri , to ink. some action in referenca to iddateing so equalization of bounties. Other ma tete w di be brought before tee meeting, and all di_•t - barged vevrana aro earnestly invited to be present., tilmtlar monitors are b-lng held In cher sections of the country, and a earl will soon bis issued for a general meeting. to be held at some convenient point for the purpose of tiering and proteeting the hateresta of dis eharyed soldiers. it la boom that the prelimi nary .meeting Will be well attendee. • Poe Ucal.—Henra Miner, 71 and rt Filth at., bas received ''The Apple of Life,'" by Owen Stet edith. This Is uniform with the "Compan. lee Porta for the People," from the press or Metiers. Ticknor A Fleas. Boston. Joan P. Hunt A Co., 59 Fifth at., have re tiree': No lof Eilluit'a Fenian banueter. A collection of hatlada and songs designed specially for the Fenian fraternity. The Rape raire on trial to the Oyer and Terminer court today is attracting much atton this . there being a full attendance of rpectators, inelmi trig a full representation of the bar. more of whom arc noted for tueir punctuality and close attention on the occaeiou of trials of this kind. Thaftta.—We are indebted to E. W. Colgan], of tha United 8aL1....3 telezraph ltne, for the If.narolsaloo or a fix clal Ci•oateb from lithole tty, .t a let y late boor on Wolneaday night. air. George Davenport, the young Irlah eomethau, was married teat burday to Mtie Kate Newton, of Mr. John Wood'a theatr:. New Volk. ROBINSON, IcCLEAN & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Nu. 18 Fourth, Street Pittsburgh IJen/ello In ill Inn& at Ijo••rnment sec Cr tie!, I Uottarra ot Hank Nolen, Foreign and Illmet , le Exehenge, Sc., esece,_ peen. mooned ALB FUNDS and CUR If $.1 4 1:1' Intent allowed on Case deposits. Collections n , ede In all part of the Unite' :ital. on most lc , fast , . terms. "'vets exeeuted with dlep•••h en, a..rrrMne In the kl•lueas at the Boatel., New York, Palls, cc his sod /Ittek..exth Broken' Boards ateletty on commit oink. 1;r• • en A. vi.Evrs k 1,0 , Few York. lAY 1'• d WE a 1 , 1, Yhtladatatita; 71.1eaark U. U HEAD k T 11 PENUltitt. Hos:. n. FINANCE AND TRADE , UNOKERs AND BANKERS no tito (C 01.610,16 10014801. BITLILIN 1 1'0.), Tnresn,r, Oct. 19. 1,11.9. OUer.e. sk-d. 197 00 101 37 10$ SI EZIEME3I IMIEMI M== C. S. 7-Xe.,.1, 25 9,1.., C. S new .7 75 U. U. S. Certificate. Lividl44 25 Allegheny Co. ...... 72 rte teburgh O's .63 00 Connrlßt 111 r 01 00 Butler t'n. 6's _ St 33 Allegheny lop .......... 23 110 Cash Ins ... 55 3' Eureka 61 Allegheny Volley E. r. 15 no Allegheny h. Atnnehester Eil . . Connell. llle E. H. inter - 5.91 9 w Connell99llle 11. H. nen-lat 9 oti lllll9eas MO/ - 0 u 0 • . . Exchange Nat. Hank. ro— Fourth Nat. 1.25 nr Iron City u National Rank of Commerce— rm a, Tradersnens National.. IA) 04 .. .. . l't.tv/p/en Net, Irma! Allegheny la 1 1 / 1 11160re , Ott 9 of Coluttillln 011--,x-att video.' 'l.l art .t. it 1 (..:171A j o t t+n 11.1'V-hole -- .01 ........ -- I'entrill Ruin --- I I • • Oil Rutin , ,u 0,1 Ohio Valley Paxton ............ Pittsburgh 3, New York . Phila. Lane. a. Cherry It. , ....... s IU Ra15t0n..........._. ......... 12° I Ritchey -- Tarr NUJ ? . a I hers y Run . 14 Western Zl°n vibe's Pioneer -- ' .S7Telegraph 72 no Gold opened a fraction higher to-day. and to. ruined steady throughout at 147 In New York market. Our b °kers were buying at 144!;43i46. Governments declined Mill further. and claim dull of 1W bid. Ic4 asked for 3 , 41'5; ad lul) of 3.50's ceiling al Sts No Thence of , moo rl sect. In nII. COI nnabis seems t,. be held firmly (r Mend.) No an es report , d during the day. The Wangs at morning board were slightly in excess of pro. , loos days. hut prices are nominal The eutern stock market continues Irregular and feverish. Stocks generally heavy and weak. 'Tl3ll3ld a wealthy Bull Party in New York calculating on a stringent money market for thirty daJ• to come, have changed (toot, and will he the roost hew r - 1 %h of r. r. a. : 'he market if completely n oAt for a,,mole to stocks, unless a change in Seeretary McCulloch 's policy should we up the lose market. There was a slight impro•ement yesterday In the Phila. adelphiss and Roston stock hoards, hat not great enough to bring in many orders from abroad. The New York City Banks hare lately adopted a , ac ti cs . of nilowing Interest on deptimita, subject to call. The practice we consider • dancerous one. and we art glad to end the subject disci:lased In the Plawestal Chronicle La these terms "Among the circumstancea to which the pre. railing Inflation has been attributed. the prac tice which has been rapidly sprealling among the banks of taking deposits payable On call, with interest. Next to the overdasue of paper money, there Is scarcely any more fruitful Mums of mind fruitful from Innatlon, overtrading sad exaggera ted speculating to ...Ingmar, pardeiand cant:no tion of legitimate credits then tn. arose of the banking privilege by allowing interest on deposits which are payable on iemand. There is a grave objection, however, to the interferenee of (long.s la such cases and the cell willmost probably work Its own cure. 'The recent expansion of credits is complained of as the most treacherous feature of the finall• clal nitration. Allover the countrtspeculations in produce. In merchandise. or in stocks have •prung up. arid notnytratmactions of trade which singe, time put have been conducted on a aotaukcash beats, are being g - radually vitiated by the inflation stimulus oferedit. • The conaentence has. been two fold. Flat, theorises bf the neee. aeries of life have gone up, and . conaidanible dis tress h. thus teen brought upon persona of fixed income.and contracted mean.; and secondly the demonetary aft*irs of the country hoe. , been ren red sensitive, weak, unstable and .open to per. turbstio. from a thousand causes, few of which in • more sound condition of things would prOtince any appreciable harm .^ —The banks of this State, with very few excel , tions, are within about a fortnight of their semi annual dividend period. All of theigettiladelphts banks, except the North America, vide on the god Tuesday of the coming month. 'The amount of banking capital subject to dividend at that time is £11,442,160. The bonbon UM" capital are a little nose forty-six millions. or MOM titan three, and a half time, their capital, Thell deposits are! about thirty-three end ihreelitaller Wantons, alt tier circulation about sin a ilia millions, nca a total of over forty millions. The Speedo is 1100,- (165, and the legal-tender notes $14,717i619, giving s total of 415416,6a* which, compared With the de posit. and circulation, Is equal to nearly liked of demand liabilities to $1 of cash means, counting legal-tender notes as cash. As the law requiring • 25 per cent. reserve is met by moons° to com pound interest notes, the banks ire enabled to make even Ibis fund. with all the others, cantrda ate to their profit. With Interest-beirtog loses to three and a half times the amount Of their capi tal, equal to 21 per cent., and deposits and circu lation forty millions more, mostly free of interest charge. and it productive reserve, Ills not to be wondered that our bank shares are among the Coziest stocks on the market, and there Is but lit tle reason to doubt their dividends will prove their shares worth the high prices they command. It Is a marked feature in the. statement of if ,rages of the New York banks but week that there Pal a falling off In legal tender notes of about eight millions. This drain Is the result of the withdrawal of balances, and . is confined to those banks which are paying foOr to Ore per cent Interest on deposits tram country hanks. There was • gain on specie depoalts or nearly two and a half millions. There it a moderate decrease in loan., and a partial Increase Inthe national circulation of something less than * million each. The present proportion of legal tender and specie to the deposits and circulation of the New York Anoka may be thus ,toted: Deposits and circulation L.-4194,047,0M Specie a i 5.590,775 Legal Tender5__.........60,4.10,1.95 7134,143,970 This nearly three dollars of demand liabilities to one of cash means. The per centavo to liabilities 3.4.= per oent a. against '2.5 per cent required by the National Ranking L. —The Sear York Herald comments on the spec ulation in brendstutrs in the treat, eiS follows: "IL maybe that the export of bresdatuffs will be stimulated to a limited extent atter a short time by the mules which are at preSent operating against it. The snenulatim for a rise at the west has resulted In extensive hoarding, which Is al ready beginning to create a certain amount of dis trust among the bknicers there who have made advance.; and should this result lathe calling In of my large amount of loans, a refired movement Cl produce eastward , might follow which could net ran in depressing prices to some extent here, and so of Increasing the taducements to export. .The western speeulator., however, doubtless hate a solid bane for their operattbaa in the ab sence of superabundant supply. —News last received from Europe is financially unfavorable for tne price [ our fluvernment loons. the advance of the Bank of _Englond rate of discount to live per cent on the 2tl last, and to sax per cent on the 6th has weakened the price of Five Twenties, and rts a natural consequence has stiffened the Premium on gold, and norresirondim ly adv meed the rate of sterling exchange. fluid yesterday jumped from 1.5 to 143;4, and s-days' bills of exchange to 110% in gold, and 16755 in cur rency, and ek4lays' Dills to 1.09 , ,in gold, and IPA!, In currency. The market for money is active at 7 per cent to brokers, who are ehredy supplied by outalde or private lenders. In these convenient. we Ire mem of the evil effects of the shipments of tieseminent loans Europe.—Parin Ltever ride-inter Recelptd. The quantity of hour. wheat, core, and barley 101 l at tfdr.w.trr 11, first week of t, ; ,, her, to thr !hot so, 1,66, was as (allows bias. Nk he ‘t ha. l'oln.bu. 13.srloy. Du. 15, • .. (3,113, 4A.n. , 0 IXI, .10 7C 74. 1/er... .14.700 1/ec 2.14,.1. , 0 1nc...161,1100 Inc ..:74,03 The rtgg-regete gurtallty of the erthie neticles left et Ode-water from the cornet enceateat of 113r1g., Lion to the 7th October Inciumt re, dyrlng the year. 1644 nod I%h were am follow.. Fh;ur, bble, ktear,bu.. l'orn,bu. Barley. Du. 1 VA_ '113,503 I2,0:&W 7 Jtg+..,40. , 623.000 1)65.... 810,0(0 8,946,3* 11,1176,200 1,049,770 De , 1et,500 Dee&P‘OODlnc3,4o , 43oe The new stop receipts of barley fa Bea are r2,- bne bushels; In 1 , 64 they were a32,9.lobushels. show. Ing an wage., Lb receipts of 460,00, Gunnels. Orders tram England far oats Large order hove been received from E:a.flaed for l'i.n•dian Lists, and already several shipments has,: been made. If. the abrogttion of the Re riproelt) Treaty, the Arne• lean market is closed to us. except at high duty, it Is ritisfartory to know shot the Eliglish m,etet can. absorb all our surplus ro•rae arslas. the eultirritlon of which, It aa thought. would beunprotitable In the event of the American market betag maga no • rallable. Of all the -rope In the United Eing4o4n, oats and barley are this year, the shortest; . The &realize yield of oats Is 49 bushels to the oo'e; this pent it is estimated at t 4, or a lasso( 14 bushels. Of bac. ley, the err-rage is so bushels, this'year It is only 32 bushels, or a loss of a bushels Oit the acre. The Linter that have been received to Atontreal hsre, e heal, been in the vicinity of 104 for oats, and .2.1. for barley. Including cost of freight and in •u renee —Toronto Globe. New York Coffee Market. N r Y.trut, het, Ill•—The market for Rio is de• elatedly stramger, and, in view of tlit reduced stock and the (Arra:less of holders, we advance our gold tp.olntron. half a cent per lb. Tbhfest Of the nose crop came In per t 'ontest, lath lost, ant being of good prin.. e lan lily. was taken at lye gold, in Lund, as reporter] In our 1.01. Sante then the can go of prime new per Sidon. t3lt't bags, sold at Iltie; 0.0 bags pt hoe, also, by her, were' reported In Oar lust at f . .l‘moth gold, duty paid. :The other 5.10. since ruds> r, are . 2tare bags per Maggie ',ours,. al is • gold, in bond; oil 10 per steamer Retinas. anti 1118 do per weenier Atlanta, hotb on private terms. reducing the stook Of at.this writing to a little over 9,,c. bags. J ie. Is still wanting In test handa •wl West hdlg descriptions are In 1,11 cupid y, and wanly lat full 'prewa NV; no- tw e cw, v ac s :tiara:Mho at 2tirlt?J'eti 'kl o Porto kw,. 2:: .00 I.agaly ra. pat( 2: ,;51) Dorrtlnjo, lot. ;oo t. ba. It • gold: oy' mat • Java, ~ curren c y; awl i hale. oa. on I. 1,13 We did net learn. Uf the I 'ontesrs ears° of Rio alront 3 , 0;10 bag"; kayo been re-veld. part at Tde gold. The Stott of filo at the owls 111onday evettl:2, at malt up It) :If ',ars Wm Seoit "ons, was 20,000 bags, vtv. 15,461 bags here. an: gtho Haltlntore.—SAryping • Oat. hew Yee tc, txl. 18.—The market for Pig to pert I y non, but remains very quiet, with Only elnal tales No I Scotch at It4d.ltt and 100 tons to ar rt re at 9.47. some 10 WOO just arrived, were sold and reported previously. Of No 1 AJnOlinan, tee notice gales of 000 tons, Irt lota, at Md.lo. Some .len Lo ullf or rtreeilng kbe tlellvery of ntrelel cl No 1 sold early 1n the ,setuton, may be gnl here 4 trout the feet that a Pedosylrant• iron nee rye. uty Ituutlltt holt a coutraetf 7On LOU !or !y at t„:0. At zuut.ttpilt of in tart. in tent rit TIM' continue very Sean,. into there. there le t•lr demand et our quota t.ert ts et. hue. utter, burr,and for the IMPott rsk KAFlLiimii) Fun? 107•11ru a Clairtoo 11 R. o , c, 19.-1 .•ftr potAtors, It Ilendeijll tOb•C held; I`. r p Itlet etson; r; ba s 1 . 1 y / held; I car barley, bbl, flour, Xl.l Jenkins; 1,1 Ohl. flour. W Liclaatt; I ears loather. F Sutafer; I ear wheat. Jon Ludwig; I car barley, U Fawcett co: 41 sks wool, IT & cot WO bid. 001(0, ,rtittuyer a l'oseamp; 110.1 s tobacco, 3( Ileylt I oar .1,, re...! I /1 aly..; I do do, )(pm p hill k r 0; I ear 0010, Jr; as bales cotton, F. blydet or d o In. t 1 /1111C/11113011; Car 1•1,0061: 1 cur barley, I Ittehet.ek, AleCteeryla co; I do 10. I Rhodes; 4 c.r. metal, Jas Wood at son; 7 keka semi A t Our 1., do, A swell, Lee a co; Id bdlti hides, (1 ti 1400,011, 1 Lida applon. la 1141 a ottlons, r . Rol- Olet : t hones, H J Coe; Z./ bbl, apple,, L ••;gnt t do do, ('otter. Ant,. a Shepard: 1,, tons .1001 I. a Re) auldst, ear wheat, & corn. Una Mal doe. 100 4bla flour, Settle yrr a V osesm . :11 ban st , rch..l 1) lot 0.0 de, Drs. o: tO do ID, .1 S Ull , eo lI.; 115 do do. rmster x Lang; 50 do Ala Reymer a llro 10 do W n• Is do du, E li ' alyerst do do, divans C. Mil, dodo dO, Kirkpatrick la pro; 2, dr. In, > Cur itr lo do du. I, 0 co. CLICCELABID 400 1. er rsettaoo N. Oct. V..— ..! bids flaxseed, !oho Hot best; pkg. tots, It I; - tile; ;a Olds 'roles, Potter. Aiken I.4Separd; 1011 Ws flout, Patterson at Ammon; CO aka Onto—ed, 31 1.1 ,uydr to; I bbl. (.14h,, II II tdatlpulat tt9 sacks oats. T Jenkins , : 10 hbl l o rd, Eli s i ren x co, 42 pkg.. lok.At.eoll, Lee & co; 23 by...cheese, 11010 & Fiddle; t's aku nate ' ilorrlngloo & 00; 0 0‘;" 0001. 70 hoick tr. en; 1 ear barloy, J 1211cRlep115 ['blear. I plea, 1.. 11 Volgt at D3plests Ilah, 8 Robison & I en; 00 htAs lime, Evao• &on; l a Obli apples. ()Frees tore: ::l bbTa onion.. PC Bala eyt 10 bills apples, Jettblnst :If lots roustard, Seibert a 111ortrant 137 bble siplee. A Burrell: 2 cora wheat. Liggett & co; 1 do do, lieortedy & First I dl) 'rye,- Culp. Sr. Isherard! MD this apple., U W Lytle; 2 hhdf to haero, .1 II Mortis 101 l I'. bhl.oll, E iieslletod; 10 Co Co, I Dlckoy,• lodO do, IV ItaslaAm; 14 bales cot ton, Holm." Itelre. en, 0 81 , 01 , notir. ShOosaker Ir. 1., art 'I pkg.; tobacco, Jae sturphp. . , Culrin, of the United Sti'.es Telegraph 011bre. for the following dispatch, irre, tired at , iste hour blur nighl : .1... F nil. Orr. October Ittitt, lan. Thine Ii from 20 to = liqhcs of waterto the river and riving stewly. ' , nett:Ste good prospeets for a _ two feet rise. ',I I Philadelphia c lran alarheta .. A change has been milli Cloud onnutile,4em dr' The market . ontinues quiet at the sdrance. the !A man at ea em Lerena ani tit. Cud- Clapt. Sou. out in the fat er, and Capt. Oonway want of stock Melting theoperatlona to Pig Metal l to life latter_ . The forni(dbost to loaded for SE In mall lots, withinvhe range or 11,45g:32 to forge : Louis, and will: Leavy ortz present rise of - water, and foundry, Including 103 tons • anthracite _No I. . and, the latter bast is rnigelving freight for Ulu. deliverable Ilitteetunbet, at Pager tem: - Seoteir 1 . ricristi 111111 Louisville. t: , - Pig Imam* and bald above the 'views of buyers . ' • 'rheum, Julie will gezfiOr the protect In•ri the For manufactured Iron the demaad ii good, , i Pittsbergh and Farkeraritirgtra.de, until the Melt Bar aid Rolls Wag gall prlees.—geretle . in the Muakingum Rlvet.ls repaired ...1 PITTIBIIIL,KfaI !A RS ET'S. Tiic Dar, Oct. IS, 13th. The general markets werC not very active to day, owLog partially to the o.4dorri eat coadltiok of the weather, and the usiiiittled conditiori of monetary matter. both oa.th)ind seat. There to no remarkable change to in quotations, though moat of the le ading tic/e. are tending downward. CIRAIN—Wheat quiet,,d buyers are asking for concession. Sale'of 1 "Ow prime Winter Red at g 2; and—on Wednesday—kde-ar Amber at 111,15 „ Barley L. dull, and the supp 4 i. largely in of the demand. Sale of I eke prime old at fii,l6. Oats dull with a drooping biljfenty. Rakes of thorn in .tore at TWO. Rya, FLOUR—Is loss active B:nd weak, and borers ere holding o ff for lower .. 'Sites. Already some holders have reduced their , Agutes 26 e per barrel, but generally, there is no &hut. We note of Spring Wlcat Family aCk9,16410. and Winter do at .1011 , 4111,11.5. Rye Flcar duR at SIX& PROVISIONS—Bacon lifgulat but steady, with a moderate jobbing demargf at previous quota tions. Country Lord la abillng at .9 and city do at IMe. Mess Pork may be Mioted at {"0.9-41emang I VIYTATO—Sweet Poiitoes are to good de m.tad and a shade hlglie*With sales teklay at 0,15435 per bbl. Peach BRobrs ore selling at ITV 3,s—mostly at 53.06113,16. Lyi GROCERIEN—The only, ee noti whi ceable change in. 21 e gr the east. Sugars and *lemma dam, but un cbAlTLik—ln rood dernit}id, and, ttotnithstand. Ing the arrival. eontlnue brim, price. are firm and ell austatned. ranging Me? G 0 to U, 50 Per bbl, for rood to ' "firm br t unchanged—sale. of /Umber., at,oo and GloshrtOd nett. BUTTER—Packed Is seller at from 30 to re for common to strictly prime, 'A small packages. We have • Bale of 3 tubs pride. fresh Roll reported at SE46. LIDS—Flsx seed is to 6 . 0 demand, brit hayaril are asking for coneessionaViw demand for Tlat othy or Clover. PIG LEAD—SaIe of 150 jAgs at Ike. PEARLS—SaIe of to Omel et 9tt. • pirratsustairElLEuDi MAIIKET eocc. is, 1865. ORTIDE—The market 4Ontinues dull and de. 'pressed, the demand bete very Light, and the tranucUons, la consorine*, are very lintitet Pricea, however, have Odergone nd tante:Mal change. though the tenden§ , _seem. to be down ward. Quotations may be4alrly given at le ti bbIJ returned; and sa, bbls inet4ed; sale of 106 bbls at bbls returned; Js at E 4 Dbl. included) and ono at M. We have to latesadvic. from Oil out to regard to the Crude insi4et there- REFINF-Ilt—Themarkedirbonded oil COntintles Quiet and neglected, whit present thesis are no established prices. There ornoneofgenhag, and with a slight concekiicnt, • considerable amount could be cold, bst , the extreme view. of holders has s tendency to oPerethms. Prk" vote telegrams from the En* report the“Scotia's'l advice., as being fagdrablegiettich, If correct, will doubtless eau. a More acti ve market sod better prices. Free Oil la dull tth occasMnal amoll sales at Irregular rates, 1 . NAPTHA AND RISID.SICSI—There It no new features In either of thesterticles worthy of ape• riot notice. We are cogt4int of *a r m being of fered for LOO barrels of Eifi r duum to-day mid re fused-0,25 coked. Napthii I. in demand for ex- port, but we have no saletported. AL good arti cle lo good packages wouqwobably command, no cents In bond, but holders, knerally, item to be asking more. F.l RECEIPT S—Now that ere is s very good. prospect of ea Inimedlste 32sumption of nsvirrs. Lion betweerhere and Oil Dty, we may look for increased receipts of oil. !Vile arrivalson Wednes day were as follows : Wade Hampton--.... is 4)ook &." Homer 421. 3, T. Stec kd .. _l4B L.L. 01.12ran_-_— Porter &Miller 104 Y. Heaney, Wllkins.. --ACC " NEW YORK PETROLEUM MARKE?. Speeded Dupatet to Westai Prem. Ne . t4Yonn, Ont. Pi, 18t5. Petroleum market- bat bat quiet, eta ileelinfi; sales ;Ceti bbt Ormie atiYAS%e; 2,503 able do. el 37e; Lae able Refined at 151;l4a62o; RV Obis R.efiried' maw inns at 61%a to Ito Pt.,„ Thallaiest quotation. et .4.liverpool, Oda' sr Tin; are ?a led Etn. id. CENTRAL LIVE, OPOCK MARKET.. Reported for the Pittsburd Gazette Easy kipteurv, Ott. 19, lag 3. CATTLE—The Cattle 70),irket has been. fairly Active during the week ,qhich just closed, the treneactions in the aggrre being shout up to the usual standard, thou we have no material. ehenge to make in quot4ns, es compared with tart week. There is staltildernand for prima to eats a cattle, while stocke3ll are less satire, as it la getting too late In the ston for thin particular ca grade of tUe, and "do net appear to be wanted at any Woe- Orlag yesterdey and to. dry, however, eastern hgtere were asking Cyr conee”loos to censequencrilof "unfavorable intel ligence both from Phlladephia and New York, but, from what we could Molders appeared determined to get their Witte—refusing to reduce their figures to order to sect gales. The very best grades Bold at f to:M 7;44 - B—one or two hunchei of choice britmlnA 93{,,end fair to good may be fairly quoted at.b,6;.4.1. Stock Cattle range from 6 to re, aCCOrtildf to quality. IiOGS-31erket has beetlitore active during the past week, butlenerallyi t • lower radge of ono.. During the early. art of the week. Bales were made at lahol2l.li, fog good averages, but lo amy the same quality of.iFfors would not have brought over 16 cents, ii:Athat. There seems to here been quite a petite An the New York Rog market, during the past day or two, owing to • elringency in .money maf4ers, and private tele- grams from there to day qgbte at 12.1.4,r)12 1 4, which is half a cent below the prfie here. SHEEP—There has bealt a very good demand for Sheep during the pest4t.wo or three days, and while prices are not quotably higher, the market ruled nem and all good:Averages wore readily taken et lull prices—say from 6to 0.4, and even higher. Greenwald & Bohn whciiei ed to Reis &Co j 49 I eat nice Ohlo Steers, aW-r,,eging 1076 at 07X. :shields to Carr & MeCal,liter kr head fair /neat% mined at 03i; alma, ..lheateommon etockers at Sc. Huff to Voter & t:o. 160 :Ted good Stock Steen, a weraging 900, at be. Hull' to St . yers 49 head fillrish Stockers, avert. gLag KS at 5.4. huff to Crouse to Co. IQ ql head good Stockers, a • ertng 905 at 6.5,62. a Voter to Mooney fl hesigifigr Cows, averaging 4+X et 0413„6 , per head. Lamb sold to John Seel ta:i heed emirs Ohio b ter re and Heifers at itll7*r heod,evcraging 13Th Pourela Nelson to S Mallister 19i.4•ad nice small Steers, a, eraglog 960, at INS per hOld. Myers S. heinberg to i . bhamberg & Frank 77 heed good Minot. Steers averaging 101.1 0,15; same to imam t 7 head smal , lish Stock <Attie, at 019 per heed. Shield , ' to Rotative ItT head good Indione Steers, avereging 1170 at 7a. Clark to Casserly bog extra Ohio Steers, cv ernging 1.6 0 lbs at 0120 pegamed. loses to Cas”dy ltd he4l, all good °nine, at 109= per head.' Christy & Ewing to tio4ey "Ai bend Cows end Heifers et Voter to Ilrimes head, 67 rakish Sloth cattle, Averaging 7 00 et 9 N. r1er.2.4, OF STOCE Yao.fitscy. lira TO Oft. torn C4t .5 1 .,: f Hoge. Sheep. =JO ZI 40 1000 5000 Nric ork wy Pulutn • I,lk L r. 01;4.111,P. Seller. Buiv , 1:1 No, doge. Prim Head ----Pane./ - 202 81 31 75 Smlth -,_. A derie nl-- ..//le P•a rri c6' ..!l ..---- 336 " 9 '4' l 6 ' 00 W 31e1'u110ugh...../Irouse etelo -.. 83 90 6EU Crum—. Prulcoo.6 - 103 92 600 - T, for —.Leed11.......44.. 4 90 DI 002 Adrinn flerrr.-...`4. . . 290 198 601 Smith ...... —..1'0ne0.336ii 179 194 603 Illounser - ...... Maynes 4 ...... 10/ 9/ 01.5 Yeunkle— Miller .0.......... 170 04 629 Boyd Hewer •-•44. ISt 91 603 Warren., Pierce .i.-- .. 11.: 94 400 A1re1ft1e......-.Hesser ~ 89 93 a oa Shields Beazer .4.1 141 92 5 75 narldze-...—.lleszer .5..-.... 103 83 650 PALES 0/11.003. eller. (More. 01 Ns. doge. Price. McCully . ...... Sing - er 54 Bhhorr.. 85 291 513 10 • /livens- ...... ( 1•11ehre1400 2 ...... 92 218 12 401 Flora ,'olbaugllo ... . 63 221 112 3 Kerr . Gllchtels•F ...... .. 50 201 73 3 Stutter_ Crouse &.Qo ..... 59 11.1 la • Mrl'ulloc6T....Crouse...' 4 93 240 13 *••- 1,9 4t9 . ._. •Gllehrelsg./..... .. 42 =1 12 -17 Moore -_ l'ol baug hit_ ..... 50 129 11 4 Thom psou..-...33,190.3111. 41.—..... 46 1109 la us Putnam ....... 3.39leh7ll‘ll—__ 47 t7lO •Is 50 ,I Bend .....1ier17....4 ..... _ 100 2.33 13 75 r Zlnarut,r64.. .... Singer tr. X3ohoff.. 11 Zir/ 12 67 • Myer5.......-..Singer 6r.lAhho3'.. 104, 2.50 13 4+9 McCullough_... Lincoln:43. 0 :9 =1 13 10 (hyena..... ....(13.1910,13A1.... -, 54 211 U 25 Patrldgr.. ..... . Heseer ...11.1.....e 17 22 13 15 )okntton —_ -Singer 34.;11 , 10/ .. 101 113 11 00 Snyder Crilehrei64%...... 11 mr:r 19•01 ,herkley Singer /071rth013.. 12 2111 2l :. It flulThlo liarket. Versa to. Oot. 1a.—n.64;1. and LdZA, doll •nd and sage.. A wag say. _her eclipse hat obse'dred tie Market. %1 ntaav—tdutot at 1 , 4 I•nomnloass—York sgafVta.6o Lead we, dal:wam—To New Tea— Wheat M..; Vern, na; Onir, IIIiTELLIGENCF, nina, umikuan, arc. The River had coalmen* to swell slowly at tt.ta point last evening, 41 strong hopea are 00. tr rta.trit that WO arc a*lt to have a good en, or water. Late news IrOm Brownaville and Oil City report both the Mottlgahela and Allegheny RiVOO3 a. rising, and thegweather rainy at both places: The rain appears . ,to be goneraL Boatsin both river, are prepaiintlo leave, toil boo/leas le looking up somewhat. We are indebted to UM . eourtesy of Mr. E. W. ff;C:!3:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers