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OFFICIAL TAPER OF THE CITY. FRIDAY MORNING: STATE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, arnold plumer, OF VESANOO COUNTY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS, WILLIAM WILKINS, Peebles township ASSWtBLT: JAMES B. FULTON, Tarentum ; SAMUEL SMITH, Alleghany ; JAMES SALISBURY, Birin tog ham 0. MAGEE, PUtabuigb; L. B. PATTERSON, Mifflin. KODY PATTERSON, Olty, JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio township. TUOMAS BLAORMORK, Upper St Clair WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. alt) irons: loliN MURRAY, South Pittsburgh; A B UPFARLAND, North Payette township. PIMCfoO OF POOS t JullN BOY LR, Indiana township. DEffldcHATlO* MASS MKKTISGS l M«ss meetings of the Democracy will be heU In the £>] lowing places FIFTH WARD, PITTSBURGH, and Pryor’s stand,(Snow den and Baldwin,) Friday, September 28. DEER CREEK and LAWRENCEVTI.LE, Saturday, Sep tember 59. JOUN LITTLE'S TA VERN.OhIo lownshlp, Monday, Octo BRYSON'S STORK B UCKKSTOWN and PBRBYBVILLE Ta?*daT. iWober 2J. EAST ÜBKIITV, W.Jneed.J, (VtubeT 31 ALI.VUHKNY, ThunJ.y, Wlolm llh. IKarKBANCKVH.LK .nj ISRADI*>CK'S FIELD, Satur Ja T, iktobcr tHh. PITTdKItKGII. Monday, October .Sth. Sumeof the following gaullcmeu will ba frrfwnt and J4iv« addraws : II»»- Wm. Wilkin*, Hon. Cba*. Bb.U Col Wilson M’Codlw*. Col B.W. m«k,p.o. Shannon Dr. J 1L M’Oliulock, W. W. Irwin, Christopher M*m «*> F Oillin-'-iv. James Salisbury Th- meeting* wM b*«ia h 1 " o’clock, P. M. attkntios, DKHOCRACY l MKKTINU AT LAWRENCEVILLfc* 43-Tl.ora will a mwlill' of th“ l>mCH-rwey at LA>\ UENCLN IDLE, on BATL’KDAY AFTKENOON, at 6 o'clock, k: »h • Public School SeTeral eloquent gantlemvn vj.i t«j anl iMim oJdre6f<*fi: among them, lion Wm WIUiQA. Hon l barle* .-b&ler, J C J.-hla, Erq , P C r bannoo, and IVI H W Hlack Lot every Democrat, and every man who is intending to vote :ho Democratic liokot, attend at once to being assessed. Vour vote depends upon it. The eleotion occurs on the 9th or Oc tober Vou must bo assessed at least tee days before the election or lose your vote. Heo the assessor and then the collector of taxes at onco, and havo the thing done right. Don’t wait till the last day, for the assessor may not then bo 1 0 u c .1 L>a- k Nimbus* ok the I’ost Wasted want li.e following numbers of the Daily 1/orn n, V ' Post lo completo our tiles: Friday Anril 21, ISM Thursday. Oct 5, ’f>4 Tiles lay, April :i, 1 556 Friday, OoL b 1854 Mon lav, June 19, 1851 Thursday, tlct 1-, 54 Monday, Uel. 2. 1554 Friday, Oat. 13, l»o4 Tuesday, Dot d, 18&4 Saturday, Oot. 11, o 4 Any person sending us the abovo will receive a dime for each copy. Our readers will have observed from tho tenor cd our Harrisburg correspondent’s letter of yea terday. as well os tho one to day, that the Fair of the Agricultural Society this year is only a partial success—not by any means up to what might be expected from the prosperous condition of every branch of industry throughout the State. This oity, so justly famous for her man ufactures—and she certainly has no equal in tho Union, for her population,—makes a very beg garly Bhow indeed ; so muoh so, that our cor respondent, after a careful scrutiny, could dis cover on exhibition no evidonoe of Pittsburgh skill or ingenuity, excepting a solitary oarriage 1 We think we can account for this want of milk iu the cocoa nut The exißtenoo of Western Pennsylvania has been ignored by our State Agricultural Society, and the West has retaliated iu kind. For weoks before tho opening of the exhibition, Philadelphia and other Eastern news papers contained long advertisements, setting forth, with all the advantages of display type, when the Fair would bo held, and what were the premiums offerod. Of oourse, the proprie tors or those journals took an interest in the enterprise, and did all in their power to con tribute to its suooess. What was Western Pennsylvania’s treatment? We have yot to see the first notice of the Annual Fair advertised in a paper this side of the Alle ghenies. The consequence was, persons in this quarter were not informed of the day of exhibi tion, nor of tho prizes offered ; and editors, act ing as men generally do, did not see fit to furnieh gratis what it was the duty of tho Sooioty to pay for publishing here, if it wns proper to do so in the East. We hope tho Managers of the State Fair will profit by the experienoe of ihe present year, and when they hold another exhibition, let all be treated alike. The arrival of the Ametioa, yeeterday, at Hal ifax, brought the intelligence of the downfall of Sebastopol. The reception of the newe created quite an oxcilement iu our city, ae it will doubt lees throughout the couutry The allies have triumphed, bl.l the crescent wavoe over the lilack Sea, aTler almost two years’ fighting—the moel ternhlo recorded iu modern timeß. As turning the news to be 6trictly true, the allies have gained nothing hut losses sinoo the com mencement of this unfortunate war, having lost upwards of one hundred and fifty thousand men and spent ten hundred million of dollars, and now outer Sebastopol a pile of ruins. On the 22 d of May, 1863, the Russian ambassador left Constantinople On the 4th of Juno the English and French beets received orders to approach tho Dardanelles, and they anohored in Beeika Bay. On the ’doth of June the Emperor of Ros eia ordered his army to occupy the Principali ties. On the 14th September two Fronoh and two Fuglieh wareteamerß from the fleet at Beei ka Bay went to Constantinople. On tho 27th the Porte declared war against Russia, and in vited the English and Frenoh fleet to Conetanti noplo. On the 2d of November the Emperor of Russia declared war against Turkey. The Frenoh declaration of war was mode in Maroh, 1864, and before September the alließ had land ed in the Crimea. Of the terrible slaughter at Alma, Inkermann, Baiaklava and the futile attempts to storm the Redan and Malakoff towers, as well as this last soene of all in the bloody drama, we have not time dow further to speak. We will have further details to-day, when we shall be bolter prepared to speak of the great fact of the times. Ir Sebastopol be taken, so should Keyser’s Pectoral. The weather favors it, and the peo ple demand it i* ittsbu.rg n iSEPTEMBER. 28 PBOTBOSOtABt tUXASti&IE UOKIsIStUORE& ARE 10l ASSESSED! OI K. STATIC FAIU SEBASTOPOL TAKSCNI [Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Poet, THE-BTd'Hl WU#«- Better ibew 10-detr-Preitdout 1 ! Recep tion and Speech—Oot. Pollock and Kx- Qorernor Bigler Preeentj lw*t H&BBUBcaa, September 26, 1856. Editors Mobbihq Post :—TblB day’s show at the Fair grounds hat been far better than yesterday. The etook of oattlo on exhibition is eery small, and there are but few good horses entered. Manufactured articles generally are not numerous. The principal and bOBt fentaro of the exhibition is the agricultural implementa, which are numerous, and erinoing deoided marks of inventive genius and praotioal utility. The great event of this day here haß been the arrival or the President, and of several distin guiahed persons from different parts of thlt State, and Xrom other States. The President arrivod at ten minutes past twelve, noon, and was esoortoa from the depot to Bnehler’s hotel by the committee, a large oonoourse of oltiiens > and bands of mnsio, amidst discharges of oan non, and load cheers. The dinner oama off at half past one. Then introductions, then the President was conducted to the Fair grounds. A long line of carriages made quite a display for Harrisburg. Generals, Judges, Bnd distin guished strangers filled them, and when they arrived on the ground the orowd was very larg e —probably over fifteen thousand men, women and children. Tho President of the State Ag ricultural Society weloomed Gen. Pioroe In a neat and appropriate speeoh, to which ho re plied, speaking nearly three quarters of an hoar. It mast ocrtainly bo oonoeeded that hels a good speaker—flaont, energetio, eloquent—and his remarks well adapted to the plaeo and the occa sion. He spoke of the benefits of snob exhibi tions in diffasing praotioal knowledge, elevating and cnoouraging agricultural ldndostry, and stimulating mechanical ingenuity. He made some Blight allusions to politioal matters, bat casually and in good taste. In speaking of the Union as one nation and one people, ho enjoined it npon Pennsylvania as the “ Keystone of tho Federal Aroh” to stand by it forever, in what ever form it might be assailed, or by whatever dangers menaced. His allneions to Pennsylva nia history in connection with this snbjeot were deoldedly in good taste. He was frequently and enthusiastically oheered. Whatever differences of politioal opinion may prevail, and however strong tho politioal preju dices of parties may be, the people of this coun try, without distinction of creed or party, know how to greot the Chief Magistrate appropriately, reepcotfnlly and oordially. The President must oortainly hare been gfatifiod with his reception, and all spoak well of his appearonoo, his speeoh, and the simplicity aud cordiality of his manners. Governor Pollook was oatled out in reply to the Preeident. Ho spoke but a few minutes, but what he said was deoidodly good,, strongly in favor of the Union, and pledging Pennsylvania to her whole duty in that behalf. Tbo Governor ] is eloquent, and his speech was all right. Ex Governor Bigler made a few good remarks ; and tbeo the President was conducted through the Fair grounds, and many an inventor and exhibi tor was doubtless delighted at his favorablo no tine of tbo products of their skill. The President, 1 am told, will remain over to morrow , returning to Washington on Friday morning. But, as your oorrospondeDt has had to aot as a jodge at the Fair ; as one cf the Presidential escort; and os almost the only Re porter for the press visible on the ground, all in one day, besides attending to some law business, he must bo exousod for oiosing this lettor here, simply expressing a regret that the prespeot is dial to-morrow —the great day of the Fair, is ikely to be rainy. U. Republican State Central Committee! Hod. William Jessup, chairman of tho late Pittsburgh convention, haß appointed the State Central Committee, trhioh is oertaioly a very uaiquo Bffair, and tro are afraid vrill not give entire satisfaction to tho abolitionists in this re- gion. Here is the oommittee: David Wilmot, of Bradford, ohairman. Kli K Priee, William B. Thomas, Anson Rood and Benjamin Malone, Philadelphia ojunty Robert Iredell, Montgomery. A. R Mollvaine, Chester. John Banks, Berks. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster. Professor MoClintook, Cumberland James M. Sellers, Jnniata. A. 0. Heister, Dauphin. Daniel Bradegao, Northumberland Samuel F. Caraault, Susquehanna. A. W. Beuediot, Huntingdon John Covode, Westmoreland. John W. Howe, Crawford. George Daraie and Thomas J. Bigham, Alle gheny. Thomas Nioholson, Bearer F. B. Penniman, Wayne. William Fernon, jr., Potter. Honry M. Fuller, Lmerne. Holmes Moolay, Mifflin. Nathaniel Ewing, Fayette. A number of these gentlemen are Know Noth ings, among them Thaddeas Stevens, John Co rode and Hon. Henry M. Fnller. The latter gentleman the Pittsburgh Qantic, of Thursday, "guesaeß quietly" will prove treaoherona on tho Nebraska question. The only way to purge the oommitleocf their “ midnightora” is to eB tablish a test. Lot it be done immediately. Capt. Johh fj. Nicholas —This offioer, who had oommand of the XI. S. steamer Michigan, on tho Lakes, has been retired on furlough pay. He is exceedingly popular on the Lakes, and his oase seems to exeite much feeling. A letter dated Erie, September 21st, lays a meeting of the merobants there has alroady been hold, and othors will be held at Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. The letter further says Capt. Niobolas bid adien to his ship tbiß morning. The crew and offlaers were oalled aft, and his detaohmont from the ship, with the order for his furlough, read. Capt. Nioholas then address ed them as follows: “My lads —Ton perceive that after nearly forty years’ services it has been decided that 1 am incompetent to oommand this ship—tho fifth I have commanded. 1 believe your feelings to ward me are kindly, and if so, 1 wish yon to ebow them by yonr obedtenoe, aotivily and general good conduot under my successor, and prove that 1 am still oompetent to leave behind me a ship in good order, and a well disciplined orew. My lads farewell." Another Trimble Paper for Sal*. The Columbus Continental, a Trimble paper, edited by A. Banning Norton, we learn, was otfored the other day to the Chase men for $6O. Thus, one after another, the Trimble papers are exhibiting signs of disease aad death. Only somo ten or eleven of them now maintain a fee ble oxlstenoe. And yet, while they aro bo few, and while there are about 120 papers in the State ably supporting Mr. Chase, the Times has the mendaoity to reprosent that Trimble will get more votes than Chase. —Cincinnati Commercial. We understand the Peter Martin and Wm. F. Johnßton organ of this city oan be purchased for about a similar sum. The stockholders having passed the interesting period of nine days, are now oonvinoed tho enterprise won't pay- Epidemics.—Each year seems to bring its pe culiar disease, distinctly defined in its oharaoter. Last season we had oholera throughout the coun try; this year, fevers in their several varieties seem to pervade. Yellow, billons, typhoid and fever and ague have a ran, superinduced, we presume, by the exoessive wet weather. We un derstand fever and ague has obtained a foothold in the lower part of Allegheny oity, and a spe cies of typhoid fever in this oity. Throughout the West fevers are reported to prevail to a great extent. A PITTSBOEQHBB DbOWNHD IS THE KaHSAB Rivhb. —A letter wos reoeived yesterday by a gentleman in this oity, which stated that Mr. Riohard Haneook, formerly a resident of Pitts burgh, while attempting to oross the Kansas river, on the 6th inst., fell into tho water from the ferry boat, and was drowned. Mr H. for merly kept an undertaker’s shop here. [Vrom the Ohicago Press, 26 th.] THE CULUBIUE OK ieA.KaiUCIU.OAJi. Particulars of the Sinking of the Propeller Forost City end the Schooner Asia. Tho tolegruph yestordey briefly announced the oollision of tho propeller Forest City &nd the sohoonor Asia. We gather some particulars from the Milnaukie papers of yesterday, com manioated by Ur. Thomas Howland, the mate of the Forest City. About two o’clock Friday morning, says the Sentinel, the weather being thick and -rainy, with a seven-knot breeze blowing, the Forest City, then twelve miles west of Qrand Traverse Bay, and twenty-five miles north of the Manl tons, disooverod a sail vessel on her larboard bow. The propeller’s oonrse was immediately changed, so as to clear this vessel, bat while coming np into her coarse again, a seoond sail was soen so dose aboard, that though the pro peller’s onginea were stopped and backed, a col lision beoame unavoidable, and the two vessels strnok with great foroe. The sohooner, whloh proved to be the Asia, of Cleveland, was strnak nearly amidships, and sank In twenty minates. I The propeller's etem was nearly torn off by the I oollision, and the water oommonoed pouring in I in an Irresistible volnme. Capt. Pheatt gave orders to oat a hole in the forecastle to ascertain the extent of the damage, wbioh was found to be fatal. While thus lying, disabled and fast sinking, a seoond vessel, be lieved to be the sohooner Modbnry, strnok the Forest City on the starboard side, doing some slight damage, and carrying away some of her own rail and rigging. The captain of the sohooner, with an oath, demanded tho name of the propeller, when the bell, was tolled as a sig nal of distress, bat the schooner passed on and abandoned the propeller to her fate. Capt. Pheatt then went Into the cabin and ln- formed the passengers that the vessel was sink ing, bat he would save them If they would aot according to his dlreotlons. All were oalm, and at once the two yawls and a life-boat were low ered. The boat on the larboard side was first got down, loaded with twenty-fonr of the steer age passengers, and pat in oharge of the wheels man and two hands, making twenty-seven in all. ; The starboard boat, which was the largest, was noxt got Into the water, and the cabin paaaen gers and remainder of the steerage pat In her, twenty-nine in all. Lastly, the life boat, tho smallest of tho three, was lowered away, and then the captain, having seen to tho safety of every eonl intrusted to bis oare, got into her with the clerk, engineers, offioega and orew, I seventeen in all. I All being safely embarked] the oaptaln gave I orders to pall for shore, supposed to be twolvo I miles distant; bat in tho coarse of an boor the I lights of a vessel were mode ont, and the boats I headed for them, in a little While they mot her, and were taken on board tbftSahooDer Hamlet, bound fiom Chioago to Buffalo. In this vessel, the passengers and orew proceoded to Macki naw. From Mackinaw ihe passengers and first mate were brought to Milwaakio by the propel ler Fintry, while tie captain and orew rotarned to Batfato. The captain and orew of tho Asia were also picked up by the Hamlet. The oargo of the propeller was a very valaa bio one—about 126 lons for Mtlwaukie, and 260 I tonß for Chioago. Of afjjrse, both vessel and eargo are a total loss, hfijjbg gene down whore the water ie five or six hundred feet doop. The Asia sank in about twenty minutes after the oollision, and tho Forest.tllly In aboat an hour. The Forest City was ft first oloss propeller, worth $26,000 or $lO,OOO. She was owaod by Messrs Hoffman & Stevens, New York, and M 18. Medberry, of Mllwaukie, five-eighths; Mor I gan St Hoot, of Buffalo, two eighths ; and Capt I Pheatt, one eighth. There wae about $lB,OOO I of insurance on tho hull; $6,000 in tho Mer chants' Matual of Milwaukie, and the some I amount in a Bnflalo company. mayor Wood The corruptions of the Board of Aldermen of the oily of Ootham have at length asoumed a tangible form, and in the hande of Mayor Wood will not bo permitted to sleep. That functionary talks In tho following fashion to tho dignitaries: “ However painful and humiliating it is to me to make tho announcement and for yon to receive it, still we owe a duly to the publio from which we must not shrink, effect whom it may. Your body Bbould not only be purged of every corrupt member who may hold a plaoe among you, bat the utmoet penalty of the law should bo inflicted against every man thus guilty. This community has struggled against its own ofiioials long ouough. Its repeated ef forts to reduce tho expenditures, to raise tho standard of the incumbent of oflioo, and to im prove the obaraoter of the government of the city will oontlnue futile so long as tho legislative branch is impure and uufaithtol. From a cor rnpt fountain nothing bat contamination oan flow. A common oonncil without integrity, be ing the source and origin of the ordinances, will not fail to impart its own epirit to those who are to exeouto its proceedings until tho whole machinery of government will speedily become rotten and demoralized. It Is the conviction of honest men that, in the management of our pub lio affairs, we are fast progressing to tho lamon- table state of degradation. 11 la my opinion, pabllo indignation oannot be muoh longer suppressed. We are approaohing a oriels when tbe goneral ory will be ' Reforma tion or Resolution ’ New York, so strong, so proud, so eminent in ail that constitutes com mercial honor, hard earned wealth, and exalted sooial position, oannot, with all her gseatness, long resist the gnawings of thiß foul oonker, working thus steadily at her mnnioipal heart t behooves, therefore, to make oommon oause la a oommon effort, without referenoe to party productions, to redeem, if possible, the fair fame of our city from tbe load of offioial igno miny whloh is now bearing it down.’’ We understand certain members of Counoils of Allegheny City are largely interested in par ing and grading. Hare we a Mayor Wood among 9ewe of trie Vicinity A young man, named Qeorgo Wilhelm, was killed on the Central Road, at Kittsning Point, Cambria county, on Wednesday. It appears that on descending tbe hoary grade at that point, two of the oars of the train to whioh Wilhelm belonged, became dclaobed, and, ano ther train coming on shortly afterwards, oaused a collision by whioh he was thrown under the oars and killed. The Washington oounty Agricultural Fair took plaoe on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Oa the first day the attendenoe was small, bat on Thursday the people gathered by handreds. Muoh valuable stook was exhibited, and a fine display was made in some other departments. A young man was shot at Wellsbarg on Sat urday night last, and waa injured so severely that his life is despaired of. He, with others, was stoning a houso of ill-fame, when a shot was fired from the building. A oollision reoently took plaoe on the Central Railroad in New York, by whioh tho engineer and several passengers were killed, and a num ber of porsone badly hurt. 11 is mentioned of a drover who was asloep in one of tho cattle oars, that when awakened, be looked up, yawned, and notioing the wreok about him, said : “ Well, this is a d—d pretty business. Where’s my hat?” This, too, when in tho next oar twenty head of cattle had been slaughtered ! The ntsoulo Order In Penneylvenla In oonneotion with the oeremonies now going on at the Mosonio Hall, Philadelphia, the follow ing list of the offioers of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, with their proper position in the lodge, will be found interesting: R W. Grand Master, James Hutohlnson, Esq.; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Peter Williamson, Esq.; R- W. S. G. Warden, Dr. John K. Mitoh ell; R. W. J. G. Warden, Henry M. Philips, Esq ; R. W. G. Treasurer, Thomas E. Baxter, Esq. ; R. W. G. Beoretary, William H. Adams, Esq Grand Deacons; —Gnstavus Remak, Riohard Vaux. Grand Stewards —Charles B. Reese, R. Burling Wilson. Grand Pursuivant—Horace L. Peterson. Grand Bword Bearer—Jaoob SUiner. Grand Marshal—Jaoob Loudenalager. Grand Tyler—Wm. B. Bohneider. Grand Chaplains— Rev John Chambers, Peter Van Pelt, J L. Bur roughs, H. W. Ducaohet, Exra 8. Ely, J. Dixon Bowen, R. D. Morris, G. P. M’Elroy, J. J. KIUI - M. P. Jamison, William Cooper, Daniel Washburn. Dlstriot Deputy Grand Masters— C. W. Cooper, David E. Stout, Geo. H. M'Cabe, James M. Porter, Grantbam P. Taggart, Robert A Lamberton, John Cresswell, Jr., James 8. Hoon, Robert E. Brown, R. C. Bimpson, Amrni Bond, Thomas Dunoan. Past Grand Masters — Bayse Newcomb, James Harper, Josiah Randall, Samuel Badger, Geo. M. Dallas, John M. Read, Samuel H. Perkins, Jos. R. Chandler, Cornelius Stevenson, William Barger, Peter Frit*, James Page, William Whitney, Anthony Bourbonville, M D . . . V „ • -v* . * . ,'i. „.v* • ;,«}<>* ■» DEDICATION OF THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE, PHILADELPHIA. OKA BID PARADE OF THE ORDER Wednesday was an era in tho history of Free masonry in Philadelphia. The most gorgeous Masonio Temile probably in the world—and certainly the most splendid in the Union has been dedicated to the uses of the Order, and one of the most impoelng demonstrations over wit nessed in that oity has marked the event. The ooroer etone of the new Hall was laid upon Mon day, November 21st, 1863, and fie only regular parade npon that oooasion wae that formed by the officers of the Grand Lodge, who met in the vioinlty of the site of the Hall and marohed to tho spot It was then determined that the dedi cation of the new Temple should be marked by a grand procession of the entire Order in the oity, and extensive preparations have since boon in progress for tho evont. The oonsummation of these-plans has fully realized the intentions of the brotherhood. Tho following order, to bo observed in regard to drees, &0., was issued on Tuesday .- The Marshals of Lodges will be particular in observing that the orders of the Grand Master are etrlotly conformed to by the Brethren, espe cially as regards dress, (whioh will consist of a Slack Hat, Black Cravat, Black Vest, Black (Dress) Coat, Black Pants and White Gloves.) On no consideration o»u Brethren not conform- ing to the above bo admitted in the Procession. Canes, unless absolutely required, will be ex cluded from the dine. No Brother nnattaehed to a Lodge oan participate in the oeremonies. Tho weather was all that ooald be desired, the sun rose in a oloodlese sky, end the atmos phere wee such as we have seen desonbed in books as peculiar to favored quarters of the Qlobe neither so cool as to require tho cost but toned, nor so worm as to mako It desirable to throw the garment off. Eight o’olook was the time named for the moving of the line, and the early hoar fixed required that the brethren should bo stirring betimes. The lodges met at rations places as convenient as possible to Third and Pine streets, while the old Hall, in Third street, above Spruce, was appropriated to the use of tho country brethren and strangere from a distance. This vicinity was, consequently, the great centre of attraction, and thitherwards hundreds of gontlomen, sll dressed io the “regu lation ” suit of decorous block, might bo seen wending their way towards the old Hall. Thera was a remarkable degree of uniformity in the appearanoe of the participants In the dis play, each brother being attired in a fall suit of blook, dress ooat, with white kid gloves, plain bine sash, trimmed with silver laoe, and plain white apron, trimmed with bine. The officers of the Grand Lodge alone wore tho fall Masonio Regalia of their respective stations. The pro cessions differed from most pabllo parades in either particulars —there were no banners what ever carried, nor wero any of the Marshals mounted. There were twelvo fine bonds of ma sk distributed at regular Intervals along tho line. The band whioh accompanied the Grand Lodge, was oomposed entirely of members of the Order, each beiog clothed In regalia. This band was got together through tho exertions of Dr. Cunningham. It was a deoided feature of the display. The fallowing gentlemen acted as Grand Marshal and Assistant Grand Marshals: Gbahd Mabshal. Jacob Laudenelagsr. Assistabt Übamd Mabshals. J. L. Hntohinson, Alex. Murphy, G. W. Wood, Wm. Camao, F. S. Lewis, J. Wm. Hofmann, Jos. B Fuller, David F. Foley, Thoa. A. Andrews, A. C. Suploe, A. L Hough, Goo F. Dolleker, Wm. A. Fox, Martin Leans, G. Eokendorf, Attwood Smith, Edwin Waltson, Franklin Bmith. The Grand Marehal and Assistant Grand Mar shale oarried batons of office, while the Lodgo Marshals were distinguished by bins aahds tip ped with silver. The lino was formed in the following order: Band. Grand Marshal Junior Lodge in front. The Lodges then followod in regular order, tho youngest organization having tho preco denoe, and the Bonior subordinate Lodge bring ing up tho rear. Eaoh Lodge was formed in tbe following order : Master of Coremouy. Entered Apprentices, two and two Fellow Craft, two and two Master Masons, two and two Fast Masters, two and two Deacons. Secretary and Treasurer. Wardens. Worahipfnl Master. lu the rear of tho oldest Lodge brethren from other jurisdictions followed. Then camo tho Grand Tyler. Building Committee. Architect. Grand Offioera of other Jurisdictions Past Grand Officers Pursuivant. Grand Stewards- Grand Chaplains. Orator. Grand Deacons. Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer Grand Wardens. Deputy Grand Master. Grand Master. Grand Sword Bearer. The Past Grand Offioera, who constitute the Qrand Lodge, paraded with their respective lodges until after the ceremonies at Indepen dence Square. At 17th and Chestnut streetfl the Grand Lodge first formed itself into a dis tinot body. The line was formed In double ranks, left In front, the right resting on the southeast oorner of Third and Sprnoo streets, extending along the east side of Third street to Pine street, and from thenoe along the south sido of Pine street westward. It was near nine o’olook before the word was given to march, and the procession then passed along Pine street to Broad, thenoe to Spruoe street, thence to Twelfth, thenoe to Walnut street, thenoe to ladependenoe Square. The body moved at a qniok gait, and forty-four minute* were cooupied in passing a glvea point. By an accurate oount there wore 8,770 persons In the line. Whon the head of the prooession had reaohed the southern entrance to Independence Square, the rear was In Sprooo street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. A halt was then made, the brethren formed In open order faolng Inwards, and thus countermanded, the rear passing through the oontre, and the lodges falling in and passing through In the same manner. While this oeremony was being performed the brethren were all uncovered. The splendid appearance of the lino was the theme of general remark; the participants in the parade were, without on exception, weU-dresßed and genteel looking men, while in the ranks many of our prominent oiti zens were seen. There were quite a number of country lodges in the prooeesiou, and many in dividual members of lodges in remote sections participated. THE CBEEMOHIEB IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE. At this point, under the admirable arrange ment of the police foroe, tbo wbolo enclosure was kept oloar of intrusion. By 9 o’olook, the windows of the great hall of the State House, and all those of the private buildings fronting the square wero filled with ladies, while orowda were olustered upon the railings surrounding the square. At 9} o’olook the clang of martial musio awoke the echoes in the old ball, and the head of the long prooession having arrived at the gate on Walnut street, open ranks were formed, and in all the splendor of Masonio paraphanella the Grand Lodge and the Past Grand Masters passed betwen the open ranks and entered the enclosure. In the Square, a large platform, for the Ora tor of the day, the officiating Chaplain, and the other offioers taking part in the ceremonies, had been ereotod on the east side of the main walk, midway between the Hall and the southern on tranoe. Direotly opposite this stage, on the west of the avenue, was a very extensive covered platform, for the aooommodatlon of the oholr and orohestra. The ohoir, under the direction of Dr. Cunning ton, performed a Grand Maroh in front of the last desoribed stand, during the entranoo of the Prooession, which formed in solid oolumn from the Hall to the gate, and filled the whole spaoe and grounds between the stands —all the breth ren faolng east. A prayer was then offered by Rev. John Chambers, Grand Chaplain- The prayer was eloquent, impressive aod ap propriate. The blessing of Almighty God, the founder of the universe, was invoked upon the President of the United States, the Governor of tho State, the union of the States, the Grand Lodge, and all the members under its Masonio jurisdiction. After an ode bad been snog, James King, M. D., of Pittsburgh, delivered a very able and beautiful oration. After that the procession marched to the Hall, where the dedication took plaoe. tr*S» StiorUßUty.— tiEOßGK R. RIDDLE, of the Ihfir City of Allegheny, will be « candidate for the office of Sheriff of Allegheny County, at the ensuing elec tion. jyfcdewte -rV*' as-Dr. R’LiDe'i Calebrated Vermifuge and Liver PtlU.--Aalugular.comblnAUoa, but very effectual, as the following will show : Knowing, from expsrience, the valuable qualities of Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge and Liver Pitta, I have for sums tints took considered It my duty, and made it my business, to mako those articles known whsrevef I went among my friends. A short time ago I beoame acquainted with the cava of a yotßtg girl, who seemed to ho troubled wltlxworms and liver complaint at the same time, and bad been suffer ing fbr some two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. M'Lane’s Vermifuge, and one box of Liver PUls, which she v took according to directions. The result was, ihe passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of tbs Pills will restore her to perfect health. Her name and residence can be learned by calling on E. L. Theall, Druggist, corner of Rntger nnd Monroe streets. j&- Dr; M’Lane’s gennius Liver PUls, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in tbe United States and Canada. Purchasers wUI please bo careful U ask fbr, and take none but Dr. M*lone'a Vermifuge. Ail others, in comparison, are worthless. Al»o. tor&*l» by tbe 90 ’ FLKMINQ BEOa^ Successors to J. Kidd 6 Oo;, No. 60 W of i strait, corner of Fourth. Mp24d*w 49T Ague and jr«v«r at Tbree Years’ Standing Onrsd.—Ur. John Longden, Dos'living at Beaver Dam, Hanover county, near Rlohmond, had Ague » n d Fever tor three years; most of the time he had chills twice a day, and rarely lees than once: he was parched with fevers as soon as the chill left him j and after trying physicians, quinine, moat of the tonics advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, when Spanish Mixture was spoken of: ho got two bottles, but before he'had need more than a single one, he was perfectly cored, and has not had a chill or fever since. Mr. Lon plan la only one out of thousands who have b«»T? benefited by this great tonic, alterative and blood pu rifier. See advertisement. sep4:lm inhalation for Diseased Lnogii The mode of Inhalation, of diseased lungs and throat, recommended by Dr. Oortis In his advertisement, ft-T-tfrc* as as the true one. It is now generally admitted by our best phyaicians, that local difficulties can only be suc cessfully treated by local applications. This practice has been pursued from the first with respect to external inflam mation corrosions, and we sea not why diseases of the throat and longs may not be treated In the same manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours, where lung and throat complaints have become eo preva lent «»pd rife, we earnestly recommend to the pnblic, and to the qffiicted eiptciaßy, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis remedy.—{One who haa tried it.] Bee advertisement in this paper. Caution—D*. Goans' HfGRANA U the original and only raaaine article. aep4£wdaw OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA BAIL&OAD THE ONLY RAILROAD uuuaiNQ wkbt vaoa Pittsburgh. Thi Fast Tsais leaves at 2 A. M~ through to Cincinnati in 12 hoars and 40 minutes. Man. T&ais liavis a* 8 A. M. Express Taxis “ at 3P. 1L These Trains all make close connections at Crestline, and the first two connect at Alliance. The direct route to St, Louis is now open, via. Oreetline and Indianapolis, 100 mUwfl shorter via. Cleveland. Connections are made at Mansfield with the Newark and Sandusky Oity road. and at Crestline with the three roads concentrating there. For particulars see handbills. No trains run on Sunday. Through Tickets sold to Cincinnati, Louisville Bt. Louis, ludianapuUs, Chicago, Bock Island, Port Wayne, Cleveland, And th e principal Towns and Cities In the West. The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Pittsburgh at 10 A.M. and 6.16 P. M n and Sew Brigh ton at T A. M. and 1 P. M. For Tickets and further information, apply to J. G. CORK*, At the corner office, under the Monoogabeln House- Or, at the Federal Street Station, to GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent. Pittsburgh, July 23, 1866. (Jy24) kf- Jnst Received, at Grlbble’a, a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, of every description, consisting of Plush, Grenadine, Valencia and Figured Satin Vesting s, Doeskin and Fancy Oasaimeree, Clo.hs, Overcoat ings, Ac., Ac. Also, Gents’ Furnishing Goods In great vari ety. which will be sold low for cash. No. 240 Liberty street. e*pl7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tixf- Untcbelor’e Hair Dye.--The ORIGINAL-, RELIABLE, TRUE and NATURAL—beyond all question the BEb’f —never fades, or falls to dye brown or black, true to nature, without the least injury to skin or hair. Made sod soli, or applied, tin nine private rooms,) at BAT CHELOR’S old established Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. rold, wholesale and retail, by 1 r. GEO. H. KKVBER, 140 w\»vd street »ep2B:dsw GEORGE P. SMITH & CO., HiTu now in store a full assortment of IOPOBTED AND DOMESTIC DEY GOODS Which will be kept well assorted daring the season. JONES, TIERNAN A CO., (SOCCBBBORB TO HURPHY, TIERS AH A C 0.,) HAVE IN STORE AND FOR BALE, a handsome assort ment of To which they invite the attention of purchasers. sep2B;d2w* aim BLAKELY A RICIIKY offer for eale the following de sirable Real Estate, vis: An Iron furnace, situate In Armstrong county, accessi ble to the city daily by canal, with ISO acres of land; three strata of Iron ore, and two of coal; with engines, machi nery, Ac , capable of making 70 tone of metal weekly. On lire land there are twelve dwelling houses, store houses, Ac., Ac. Also—Two Lots lo Allegheny City, on Falnnoom street, 25 by UO feet Two Lota. 40 by 140 feet, corner of Henry and DethrUge streets. In Reis A Berger's plan of lots, East Pittsburgh. Twelve Lots In Temperaneeville, fronting on Warden at. 964 Acres of Land la Versailles Township, near Mo- Koa>port. 100 U Acres of Laud In Benton and OUnton Counties, lowa. 000 Acres of Land In Muscatine County, lowa. Apply at the comer of Seventh and Sxnithflsld streets, Pittsburgh. sep2Bulew . t HaOCKilSa—6o bbda H. O. Sugar; <JT 40 bbla N. (X Molasses; (JQhalfbbls do 200 bag* Rio Coffee; 80 pockets Java OoOee; 30 bbls large No. 3 Mackerel; 200 b xes &8j 8s end pound lump Tobacco, various brands; 100 half chests Young Hyson, Imperial, G ?. and Black Tea; 40 boxes 4s, 6s and 8s Star Candles. MILLER ft RIOKETBON, 231 and 223 Liberty st. DWELLING IluOiiH TO LKT—One two-stor/ 1/weiilng, containing eleven rooms, (veil calculated for a Board in* HouseJ situated near the foot of Vine street, fot rent, by ftULLIBB A BIOKECBON, **p2S 221 and 223 Liberty st. UWKLLINU HOUfIJS TO LST—One two>atary Dwelling House, situated on Bedford street, for rent, by MILLKB k RICKETBON, 221 and 223 Liberty st WHO HAS MOT HEARD OP THE HKRPKTIO SOAP? —Used for removing tan, sallow ness, and rednaaa o( tbs skin. For coring sore, rough hands, and rendering them smooth, soft and white, it cannot be equalled. So cheap and so good, its popularity is no wonder. Mothers ose it In the nursery, gentlemen use it for shaving, and all are satisfied of its excellence. Only 13)4 cents per cake. Bach cake of Boap li accompanied by a c Weather Table,” of great use to every one, and Its predictions of the weather thus far hare been true to the day. Bold, wholesale and V/ToU tIKNT —That large three story Brick Building m X Third street, next to Dufl’a College. This property has been thoroughly repa red, painted and papered, and would be a good stand for a Confectionary or Millinery Store, or would suit for an extensive Book or Printing es tablishment, the rooms all being well lighted and conve niently arranged. Apply to sep2B S. QUTHBKRT A BOM, 63 Market st Bab fixtures, Havana oigabs, household a K ITCH KM FURNITURE AT AUCTION—On Saturday m' ruing, September 29, at 10 o'clock, at No. 34, in the Dia mond Market Square, will be sold—A quantity of Bar Fix tures, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.; among which are Dining and Breakfast Tables, high and low post Bed steads, Wash Stands, Booking aad Oommon Chairs, Window Blinds, thirty hour dock, Btilr Carpet and Bods, Floor Oil Cloth, Qoeensware, Glass and Stoneware, • quantity of To mato Katsup, 22 boxes Regalia Cigars, good quality. Coun ter Scales, 2 Bgg Stoves and Pipe, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Cl LOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS STORE, No 106 Mab j kit Bv —On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28th and 29th, at 10 o’clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., will be sold—The balance of that extensive stock of Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which were selected expressly for the retail cUv trade. Good bargains may be expected, as the sale Is positive. Bep2B P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. Bayaed taylob'b new book juht hjcobivbd— A visit to India, Chins and Japan, In the year 1&63, by Bayard Tayior. Isora’fl Ohild. KUa, or the Human Comedy, (nev supply.) J ust recti?*! and for sale at W. A. QILDBNFEHHSY A OO.'S, Fifth st, opposite the Theatre. BUNNIfiT RIBBONS—A very large and elegant assort* ment of Bonnet Ribbons, of the newest styles, just recalled per Bipress. [eep2BJ A. A. MASON A CO. BONNET FRAMES —60 dot of the newest shapes of Wire and Buckram Frames just received. oe P 2B A. A. MASON A CO. ■ A. A. MASON A 00. hays received a very r large assortment of White, Red and Fellow Flannels, of every grade; also, alct of 10-4 Skirting Flannels. sep2M NBW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS 1! The New cornea, bv W. M. Thackeray ; The Iroquois, by Minnie Myrtle; Plot urea of Europe, by C. A. Bartol; Clove Hall, by MUs Sewell; Memoir of Bev. Sydney Smith, by Mrs. Austin ; The Ohl Iron, by Joseph Barnes, Sr.; Poems, by John G. Saxe; Man* and other Poems, by Alfred Tennyson; The Sea King, by Oapt. Maryatt; Penny, the Little Milliner; or, the Rich and Poor; Trial and Triumph, by T. S. Arthur; The Yellow Mask, by Charles Dickens; The Schoolboy, Seven Poor Travelers, do Household Words, for October. Just received ftp d for sale at W. A. GELDENPENNEY A 00.*8, Fifth at., opposite the Theatre. wh iQ bbl< prime Ohio Peaches, received by Railroad, and for Bale by _ #e HRNBY H OOLLINd. V Hie 'gS.’Sy NSW Yoax, November 20, 1862. ' FALL, GOODS! NO. 64 WOOD STREET, riTTSBOBOa , SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, a. L. GUTHBKBT, 63 ftlarket street 8 <■ ■ r _ Architects, Take Notice. A PREMIUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be ,fiW«iu,(or the Plan, and bpecllio&Uonfi which irate adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Odd Fellows Hall ABsocltUon of Pittsburgh, for a lIALL, to bo erected on Fifth street. For further Information apply to Wil. M’GAGUB. OQlce, Berenth street, near Webstrr. sep27:4t(chD) J. y. HENDERSON, Secretary. Ai \ BAUb AVBIOAN BKA NUTS; csv/ 160 ( ftgs Tennessee do 6 bolus Soft Shelled Almonds; 2000 Cocoa Nuts, fresh. .Just received and for sale by IIKYHER A ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood street NEW STORE. MOURNING & HOUSEKEEPING DRYGOODS. BttUOKS * COOPER WOULD respectfully inform the public that the; have taken the Store Boom, NO. 75 MARKET STREET, and bare now open a most complete assortment oftbo above goods. By giving our whole attention to these branches of the business, to the exclusion of fancy goods, we think we can offer advantages, both In assortment,quality and price, not to be found in stores keeping the usual variety. The HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT embraces all sta* dU articles In Dry Goods used In furnishing and keeping lioixsa. eep2B:d3m x c tao. HAYING .TAKEN THE STAND lately occupied by my Father, (181 Liberty street,) for the purpose of con tinuing the OLOXHING and TAILORING business, I would respectfully Inform the friends and customers of the old firm that I um now receiving an entire new slock of CLOTHS, p.ahhtmrrrr, TESTINGS, etc, etc., which will be offered at the lowest cash prices. Orders for custom work promptly attended to, and exe cuted in the best and most fashionable style. BBp26:d2w(chJ) JAMEfI DIQBY. CITY HOTEL.. „ (lATI BEOWS’S,) Oorstr of Smltbfltld and Third stroots, JOHN F. SLABS, Proprietor. PITTSBURGH, PH. mHIS large and commodious House havlDg undergone L thorough repair and furnished with new equipments throughout. Is now open for the rsoeptton of the traveling public. ,ABH 91,38 PEE BAY. Jel_ MBIWIDKfiIKS—A. A. MASUN & 00. Have opened a very large and well selected stock or Embroideries. Fine French worked Collars, Sleeves and Sets; Book Banded Collars; Jaconet do Crotchet do Loom Thread Banded Collars; Swiss and Jaconet Puff Sleeves; do do Qanntlet Sleeves; Embroidered Handkerchiefs; Swiss a d Jaconet Flonnedngs; Edgings, Inserlingß, Infants* Waists ; Crape Collars, Mourning Bets, Ac An ABKICK. OOTTAGB HOUSE, situate about 300 yards from the Railroad Station at East Liberty. The house contains four large rooms and cellar, and Is surrounded with choice fruit trees, apples, pears, plums, peaches, Ac ; also, an abundance of grapes. The lot naa a front of 80 feet on the Turnpike, by 9-4 deep. Price, $760; $250 in hand, balance at one, two and three years. gap2B 8. OPTHBERT A SON, 63 Market st. Foil SAL *—A good Farm, containing 107 acres, eighteen miles below the city, and one mile eouth or the Ohio river; having GO acres nnder cultivation, a good house and other Improvements. A good bargain Is offered. Be p2a THOS. WOODS, 76 Fourth at. A FARM, near New Brighton, Beaver County, containing 10S seres, well improved, and under a fine Btats of cultivation, la offered for sale low. B ep26_ THQB. WOODS, 76 Fourth st. ONLY f. r a two story Frame House and Lot of ground, 20 feet front on Webster street, Allegheny, by GO deep. The bouse contains two rooms, kltchenand cellar. A hydrant in the yard. Terms—s2oo In band, remainder at one tear. - 8. CUTHBKBT A BON, 80P26 53 Market street. C't BUY OLOAKINO CLOTHS —Just received, an asp .rt* T meat of superior shades of Grey Cloths for Lrulivr Cloaks. I sep2B| A. A. MASON A QO. IRISH LINKNB —A. A. MAbON A 00. have Just opened 2 r-atuig of the best makes of Irish Linens, of every grade. 9*^26 1-o*l, , (''tUECK NO. 18, dated September 22d, drawn by ns on j the 1 lttsburgh Trust Company, for Fifteen Hundred and Forty Dollars. The payment of said Check is stopped, and all persons are notified not to purchase or negotiate the same. , The finder will be rewarded by returning it to us. BAILEY, BROWN A CO, No. 120. Second and Water streets. He-opaDlnfi of the Western University. ri'Hlg INSTITUTION will be reopened on TUESDAY, X. the 2d of October. btudenta are requested to be In attendance at ‘J o’clock A. U. of that day, at the UnWerslty Buildings, corner of Hoes and Diamond streets. Information, as to terms, may be obtained from the Principe', or from Prof McDonald. By order of the Trustees. eep2s:lw JOUN V . McLAREN, Principal. OOTuBKH MACIAZINKb Frank LeaUe’a (iaselte t Fashion of the Beau Monde, containing ail the Fa) Styles and latest Fashionable Intelligence, New Mu- 1 Patterns for NeeJle Work, Ac. Qodey’a Lady's B*>k for October. Peterson's Maguzlae do Halloa's Magazine do I«efllie’d Journal do Yankee Notions do For sale by sep2s A CARD. I HAVE jnst received from tbe Eastern (Sties, a stock c 1 FANCY AND BTAPLB QOODS, embracing the moat complete variety of OLUTHrt, OABdIMERBS and VEST INtid that I have ever hliherto UT«*rel to the public. Besides a large number of BLACK CLOT US, of which 1 have always kept a good assortment, I have been at con siderable pains to select some choice Fancy Colors, among which are DAHLIA, BYLPHIDE. ROYAL PURPLE; BOTTLE. MEADOW and INVISIBLE QBBENS; with several shades of BttOWN and BLUE. Also, of FANCY OABHIMEKKB an elegant variety of the highest grades, comprising many handsome PLAIN DRAB and PURPLE eronnda, as well as tbe latest Figured styles. And of OASHMERB, VELVET and PLUBU VESTINGS an un usually large selection-tbe latter embracing several dell cate patterns not readily obtained. I have procured tbe services of Mr. JNO. CARPENTER as Foreman, familiar to the trade in the West as the In ▼entor of “ Carpenter’s Rule.” Having made all ibe nice ties of cutting, the chief study of his life, and being endowed with a large fond of experience from a practice of seventeen ''years, there is little doubt of bis ability to please all whoso custom he may attract. My stock of BOYB* CLOTHINQ la much larger than at any former period, exhibiting all the variety of styles com mon to the season, and at very low rates. SOLOMON BTONEE, Bsp£hd*wlm No. 60 Wood street. Dissolution of Partnersblp* THK Partnership formed by the undersigned and Janes O’UiiL In carrying on “the Camden Coal Works,” under the name and style of JONES, O’NEAL A MILLER, U now dissolved. ISAAO JONES. _ July 7th. 1855. JOHN D. MILLER. Barr's Intelligence Office. HOTELS, House-keepers, Manufacturers, Merchants and Mechanics are Invited and solicited to call and obtain their Help and their Apprentices. Also, the working classes, both male and female, ahall be attended to, atm business found for them on short notice, at BARRS IN TELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. 410 Liberty street. No answer returned to applications by mail, unless ae* com pooled by.a postage stamp __ Barley Wanted, THE undersigned will pay the highest market price, in pan p turns, for good merchantable BARLEY, delivered at the PHCENIX BREWERY, Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and if delivered inside of two weeks from date, will pay a premium of Five Cents per bushel for extra good Barley. I will also have NEW ALB ready for market in a few days. [eepl&:d2w*] A. WOOD. Agent. Orphans' Court Sale OF BUILDING LOTB, late the property of David Greer, dec’d, situate In the Eighth Ward of this City Ninety eight Lots fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, Forbes street, Locust street, Vickroy street. Bluff street and Magee street, will be sold, on the premises, on SATURDAY, September 29th, at 2 o’clock. P. M. ' * Tunis. One-third in hand, one-third In 000 year, sod the residue In two years, to bo secured by bond and mort gage, with interest from date of confirmation of the Bale. ’ EDMOND OREKR, SOPHIA GREER, nD g Administrators. Orphans' Court Bale* WILL BE OFFERED at Publio Sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY, September 27th, at 2 o’clock, P. M., by order of the Orphans’ Court—late the property of David Qrwr, deo’d, that Tala.bls-miILDING LOT, situate on th« corner of Penn end Marbury Street*, fronting on Ponn street SSU feet, end running along Marbury etreet to the alley which bounds the great Pennsylvania Helmed Depot. TiaMa.—One third In hand, one third in one year, and the residue in two years, to be secured by bond and mort gage, with Interest from the date of confirmation of the EDMOND GREER, SOPHIA GREER, gerjs Administrators. STELLA SHAWLS—An assortment of very rich ant fashionable colors of Stella Bbawls Just opened. eep24 A. A. MASuN A CO.. 26 Fifth at. JAKES BLASKLI. Blakely 4 aichcy, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, corner of Seven'h and Bmlthfield streets, Pittsburgh, Pa Farms, Houses, Lots, Mills, Furnaces, Am, bought and sold on commission. Land Warrants, Bills, Bonds and Notes negotiated. Espe cial attention given to subdividing Farms and disposing of them. Terms reasonable. sep2o MBS. M- C. BOOT, | FASHIONABLE A IffIILLINEB, No. 28 Diamond alley, j£s| gsc PITTSBURGH, PA. 4q| Country Merchants and Mill!- /K]jw nere supplied with Pattern Bonnets <|\ A at wholesale prices. [sep2!fcdlw * " Walohsi and Watch Repairing, WW. WILSON, Market street, corner of Fourth. , Gold end Sliver Watches from $lO to $3OO. Sole agency for sale of Charles Frodsham's unrivalled Time* keepers. Watch Repairing attended to promptly, and done in a superior manner jsy- Jewelry, Silver Ware and Military Goods at Eastern prices. "lift sep!3 Brott 4 Curtin, Dealers in real estate, st. amuony faua, Minnesota Territory. Land bought and sold through out the Territory. Money loaned, investments made to the best advantage, and Land Warrants located. Also, Agents for the sale of Lots In the town of ST. CLOUD, 66 miiw) from St Anthony, and head of navigation above the Falls. The survev of the great Pacific Railroad crosses the Missis sippi at this point, and the numerous advantages it pos sesses as a place of business, will make it one of the largest cities In the Northwest. REffSSHGES. Ex-Governor Ramsey, Minnesota. Hon. Wn. EL Welsh, Chief Justice of Minnesota. Hon. J. Meeker. Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate to Congress. lUce, Holllngshead A Becker, Attorneys at Law. Messrs, Borup A Oaks, Bankers. Rev. T. M. Fullerton, Register of U. B. Land Office. sep2D Mxcaajncs 1 Baas or Pirttmuaou, I August 31, 1335. j THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Mechanics* Bank ol Pitts burgh are hereby notified that the third Inatai ment ol sllL6o per share will be due on the 10th of October proximo, and the fourth and last instalment of $12,50 per share on the 20th November following, payable at the Banking House, on Fourth street, as per resolution of the Beard of Directors. |sepl] GEO. D. McGREW, Cashier. Irwins’* Great Work* The life of george Washington .—The first vol ume of the above work Is now ready for delivery—the second volume will be ready shortly. It is neatly gotten up—printed on fine paper, with three or more portraits and plans. Price $2,00 per volume. This edition la published exclusively by subscription, and payable on the delivery of each volume T. J. EISNER A 00. are sole Agents for the above work. Office, No. BO Fifth street, la La offer’s Bookstore, where the books will be open for subscriber’s names. 49" All orders addressed to T. J. K. A Co. will be drictiy attended to. 49-Canvassers wanted. aug2aUwBa_ THE HANDSOMEST assortment of Gaiters and Fancy Shoes can b. bought at No. I«'Butjt or cub. («ug«J W K SOHMERTY O-SpactaolM and Inrglnl Op»atl DulMi—Tke Blind may l ignSUf" ng for os to to nTjla tha ijuiHiathat ths ment,—their wonderful ettect* ere coming ditty to tteU knowledge of tifi prpptlAoii. Btrsnge es -U mjyewip, i# is true, that Spectacles may anil sight restated tp Us pj^djpwwvifti*. riapie* yet philosophical. Thpy iyp osad-wlthoa|, p*<» or the leasts danger of Injury, Below viU be Crand severs! which speak highly Ifttbsir favor: ' ' ; [lfrom the New Yotk. - A via? simp'e vet philosophical Instrument, has frw*- invested by J. Ball A Co, of this city, by the application ot which the cornea of the.eyeli gradually raised to Ua origi r sal convexity, ciuslng tns fecus tjlmplnge on the rattan' . without ihoaidorconrex leusae.- by mnea* rprooese " persons who iwtw need glass*# levyear# are-enabled tr ' dispense with thorn. She of tha Pennsylvania Democrat writ® is fid; lowa, nspecttng’ths card of Mrs 1 . GarBles4,.cf XJnlofltown [ . ~ Pennsylvania: • ■' 1 ■-* v.:* . / rGanosTOWa, Pa, Aagostl, 18M. - Being well (hlMt«a, IriflOW tha ‘ ' before sheared "BiUV Patent ByoOupS/Mt WAS ImpOM 1 ble far her to teed without the ase of her eighthae been restored by jhwnee of tho DnpSrfln this she now reads print with her naked Ojfl withoatdifflcaUy.*:. v Democrat , . fttmtiwMit Jane 1B&4. ' Dear &'r~Kavlng lost myjrightby obi age, I was to 4 doced to purchase your wonderful msirofSß&ta, pad by*- odng the earn©according to joduHrecttons, Isuccesdsd ln:« restoring n a sight so'that* eanraadby night or day with-j oat spectacles. I Dave not used njy spectacle Ibr the last; three or fonr months, which shows thatthe restoration is; not a temporary one, bnt a voidable and permanent oore^ : f Mvtvmji fnrax. Of the firm of Boett A Brothers, Rakdalß, Mass. ■ wy By remitting five dollars, a pair will ha rent, post paid, with foil dlrections r toany part of the country. Ad*; dress DR. OEO. ZL KBYSKB, corner of Wood;utrset and Virgin alley, seplffcdaw a HATS* HATH*—We have received oar PALL JB STYLE OP BILK HATS, Which will he found, on to- - a neat and good article. A good Il&tfbr $2, and an extra one for $4. Call and see. MORGAN A OCt.No. 164 Woodst, Next honas to tha new Presbyterian Church, sepB One door irocCßixth Street " We hate JisA resalvcdf by Kzprras, th£? a large lot oTpLAttSNH'& and ottwr SOFT HATB, of latest which we will sittl aa.tow ftr cosh as any house i& the city. CaU asid sce' - MORGANS 00,164 Wood Street, aoggß next hoasetoihfrnßWPraahyterianChnxch. WOQDWELL’S PURNUfSE | CHAIB&. WHOLESALE AKJ> BEIAIt, EIIBRAOINS EVEBYBTYtE Ofr rOBBIVDBB, " IN ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT, PARLOUS, ASD DINING ROOMS. EQUAL TO ANT IN NEW YORK OB PHI&ADEX*P£I4 AND AT LOWSB FBIGEiL •*- Every article made,by hand, and warranted. Cabinet BlakerS Supplied with any quantity of FUBNITUKE sndQli on reasonable terms. . Hotels end Steamboats FORNIBUKD AT TAB BHOSTEfiX HOTICB. Warerooma. Nos. 77 and 79 Third Btooet, i ' 1 ang2 PITTSBOSaB, fA. i ‘ A. A. OABBIBB ..................8. B. OABBIk' A. A. CARRIER A' WO., Comer Ifourth and Smithfield {trait, PiUtburgh, Ra, AGE N T 5 STATE HUTU*L ms AHO HABTNB INSURANCE CO] or HA ABJ &AU All. I CAPITAL ; •380,000. ; FIRE ADD MARINE INSURANCE CuiarAHT or PHIIADDLPJIIA. CAPPIAL .........8300,000. insurance - COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, MUTUAL LIFE IHBURANCB COMFAN T HAKTrOKD, OOHH. mIT I CAPITAL AM) ASSETS.- •», 1*4,4 89. WESTERN FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY NEW LISBON, OHIO. S TJ. HUNTEE, Asm, St. Ohailea Bull ling, No. lot • Third street, Pittsburgh. • ovncxsa: r P. A. BLOOKSOII, President. JAMBS BUBDICK/Vlea President: LKVI MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer. 11. MINER i CO., No B*2 £ml th field stree James W. Woodneli, Joseph Plummer, - James Wood, “ & M. Riddle, Juo. V. Uarbaugb, Dr. Jho.&patfc» )16J wm. atoms, Birmingham, PanaotyflgTOieyet k Co~ British and Continental Exchange. BIGHT BULB DEAWN BY DVNOASt BDSB&IAS & CO. ON THE UNION SANK , LONDON , .Ia Sons or £1 and Ufwabm. j rpHBSU DRAFTS are available at all the. prinslpe^, X Townsof ENGLAND,SCOTLAND and IRELAND,*r4 tho CONTINENT. ? * We also draw BIQQT BIU9 on a•- Gw&gM H. A, Qrwubtsa At FRANKFORT A MAIN, i- Which serve as a Remittance to all parteof QERMANYt ’ SWITZERLAND and HOLLAND. i; Persons intending fo travel abroad may procure, through us, letters of Credit, on which Money can be obtained, a*' needed, in anjpart of Europe. . • Coujcnoaj of Bills, Notee t and other securities in Bi/ rope, will receive prompt attention. ’ WM. H. WILLIAMS A CO., jnh’n Wood, comer Third street. FLOUR AND mm OOHSTAHTLY BZCOTIB9, tho BEST BRANDS o PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO INDIANA rad MISSOURI, BDFEBnNE and BXTOA VfcODßt WhlchwUlalway.ba«oldatlh»LoratOmh|pttea. fapl.’ {iM,wsyeow a. j. minnwa-i. <j. CtnOOB9..JS. a BaWPOOWARP AMERICAN PAPIER MACH E MAHTTFACTORIHG COHPAHY, ■ NO. 78 SECOND STREET, FITTSBItiQB, PA. Manufacturers or papier uachborhamebte for Churches, Houses, Btoamboatev,Ac.; Mirw and Picture Framed Window and Door Brackets, Trusses Cornices, Ventilators and Centre Pieces for fotltnge, Bo settee and Mouldings of every description, Bile and design OHXiPHB and warranted more durable than any other arucli - now In use. i . Orders executed on the shortest notice. } N. B. -Attention of Steamboat Builders is especially di recte 1 o this article, on account of its light weight. CUMMINS, TUNES A CO^ No. T 8 Second st, between Wood and Market eta, je2l Pittsburgh. ...JAMCS C. EJCHSY. .o. coaiis- SUITABLE FOR OH AMBERS, nroßimi, va. CAPITAL 8300,000. CONNECTICUT WILLIAM HUNTER, dealer exclusively in Ho. 289 Liberty,(treat, Pittibargh, Pa. WM. S. HATS & CO., DEALERS IN BACON,' LARD, LARD OIL, DRIED BEEF, ! ; BUG AUGURED and CANVABSED HAMS A large stock always on hand at ' ; y ; Mo* 997 Liberty stveet|!, I JeflJ ~ •. PmsBUBOH, EnoPa. JOHN COCHRAN & BROS. MANUFACTURERS 09 I . IRON RAILING, IRON VAULTS, vau l x woo as, Window Shatters, Window Buard»,to. No., ill s.oond Itrcet anil 80 Third it. (Bitwjxa wopn aan naasKTj pnraßUßoa, rxi' ■ ’ - J ? Hava on hand a variety of new "ancy an* Plain, suitable for Ml purposes. Particular attention pai«. to enclosing Grave Lota. Jobbing done atehort notice. I m 2. S. M’KEE & CO . BLuruvacruaixß of . [ M’KEE’S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS AU 6103 or WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Double Strength, TmOnHnn Crown and Ruby Vials, Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jam; Wine, Porter and Mineral Rottitf j Telegraphic & Lightning-Bod Insulators. BBOOND, BETWEEN WOOD * MABKBT BTS. PBTssuxao, vma. Bui a short from tM-Btafakil Jandfpg, ani from Monongahala House, Bt.Chailaa, and City Hotel.lapaf m«B* d. dsbby J. H. JOSES. JONES & DENNY, Forwardtog and Conunisalon Merchants, aplO] 01 STREET, PiTrahURQH. MERRICK- HOUSE. W. A. BLOSSOM, Proprietor BBW BRieUTOB, BRAVER COVNTt. PA. U.movat. . iv..... { rii j. EISNER . 00. bin nmaTti tbbirtiSlMto No. tfl- I . fifth afrMt, oppodta la Dr. O. B. iX-ulliO offln. vture cUliehs wtu find ibe book, ostn to au .Kiiptlona for IRVINQ’B LUR O? WABUINS-’ r'N. ..I ----- ).r. .'ibUfattonii. .. 1,81 I »The Ue.t Umzor la tbe World " i TS TBB “AMRRIO4N RAZOR," in PhlMDebl.; J_ by OUcbriaLrait aobl iluring the last Ore fnr. to tboa buulb of oar otUfsru, by tho only outhorlsad Agoat (bti Western Peanaylvrait W. W. WILSON, ! aeptb aukrtrtroM- | Apples— 6o bbi. for by - : M P i4 HBNRV a OOLUNS. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers