f iitllmql ,<§asUc. PITTSB.UROH: FBXDAY MOBNIKQ, SEPT. 8, 1858. OFFICIAL PAPZS OF TBM OITT. Pity andlHewa Items. ***** TnmßATOiL—ObttrotiOH takao at Fhaw’c Optl c*»a State, So. 69 fifth «tn»*,Sept 2d: 9 o'clock i. x 12 «• w ® u r. k«,, - Barometer Tbs Allbohkny Vallst Railroad Accident . Nomoromournfuleventhaaoccurredin this com munity for many a day. That .good old mao, Mr. Kincaid and hi* afflicted wife hare the deep est and most hearty sympathy of all this peo ple. Verily the ways of Providence are inscru table and past finding out. If we were asked to indicate the men of this city who are the most humble and devoted Christian/, humanly judging, among the first we would name Mr. Kincaid, and yet within a year he has been call ed to follow to the tomb a gallant son, crashed among the blazing timbers of a house, and now n daughter, in fall womanhood. It is, however, blessed to be able to turn over the leavee of the Book of Books and find recorded therein that: Vi tie loveth Do dUstsfeefli." Yesterday, Mrs. Kincaid who with herhusband vas on board the fatal car in which their daugh ter wm killed, was con6ned to her bed, suffer ing in body from injuries she had received, which, it was fearod, wero more serious than ep pared at first. * Mr. Kincaid received quite a severe, though not a dangerous, wound on the arm. He Buffers terribly in mind as welling in body. As ap pears from investigation, the car rolled down the embankment and lodged against a bush where it held for perhaps a minute. At this time Mr. Kincaid epoko to his daughter and she answered him, not being at that instant at all injured; in an instant the car rolled over again and the most painful feature in the catastrophe most have then occurred, depriving Mise K. in stantly of life. May He who does not willingly afflict bring consolation. From the mass of testimony adduced-at the Coroner’s Inquest, we select, as containing the greatest number of facts ia-tbe shortest space, the following: " Ilev. G. B. Russell was in the middle car. lie testifies that about twenty-five or thirty persons got into the third car at Tarentum sta tion* The train seemed to be running at the usual speed. The conductor took a seat by him after the train bad passed Johnston’* station. In about two minutes after they felt a sudden jar.~ The conductor looked up, asked "what’s that 1” and immediately pulled the bell rope. The breaks were immediately applied, and the train was stopped very soon. Before the train was fully checked he noticed the rear car swerv ing towards the river, and when the train slopped it was out of sight. The conductor left the train, and ran along the track for about five rods. 'Witness followed the conductor, and when ho got to where the car left the track, ho saw it lying in scattered fragments, the largest part at the base of the hIU, one end at the water's odge, and the doors, seats, windows, &e., were lying about every where. Amongst the rocks and bushes were a number of persons, apparently much injured. The first body Mr. Russell saw was that of Miss Kiocaid. An old gentleman—, the young lady’s father—was seated near, with his hand oo his bead,lamenting his child’s death. Mri -Russell's attention was next called to quite au old lady, whose arm seemed-to be broken.— She was taken care of. He next weuttotho track to ascertain, if possible, what had caused the car to be thrown off. The track gave some indications that the car had bpen dragged some distance over the lies. He discovered part of a "brake,” which he supposed had fallen on the track. This he thinks wsb the cause of the ac cident, the fragment of the "brake" being suf ficient t» throw tho car off. He looked in vain for any other cause. The rails were io good order, and the curve of the road by no means as great as some they bad passed over. He called the conductor’s attention to tho broken "brake,” stating to him that it was tho only assignable cause of the catastrophe. A man was sent back with a light to worn a coming train. Robert Atcheaon, engineer, testified that the schedule Lime at Hulton Station, was fifteen minutes past seven o’clock. The accident oc curred at ten minutes post seven. He corrobora ted the testimony of tho conductor as to the < prompt stopping of the train, &c. Other wit- \ nesses were also sworn, but as their testimony was substantially the same as that above ‘given, we deenrdt unnecessary to publish it. The jury foand a verdict that the lady ‘came to her death by tho accidental throwing off the track of the rear car of the Express train of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, between Fulton and Johnston’s Station, in Plum township, on the first of Sep tember, 18o8.”’ The above contain all the facts as far as they can ever be developed. It appears that no 'fore sight of the conductor or other officers of the train could have prevented the catastrophe. The wounded, whose names we gave yesterday morn ing—twenty-six in number—are all doing well as far as we were able to learn. —Since the above was in typo we have ire ccived a communication from a fiiend, giving the abovo facts, as he learned them from Mr. Russell, somewhat more fully than above. It will be unnecessary to republish them, but at the lime time wc are much obliged to our friend for his kindness. Pkkxa. Farm School.— According to publio notice, an election was held for r four Trustees oflfais invitation, on Wednesday last. A large number of delegates and visitors met at Spruce Greek ou Wednesday morning, where they found awaiting them a perfect cavalcade of carriages, bugrlee, to., kindly furnished for the use of the delegates and guests by the gentlemen of Belle foot and vicinity. The distance from Bpruce Creek to the Farm School is 22 miles, which was accomplished by the cortege in about four hours. Tiie road follows the beautiful curves of Spruce Creek for some distance, through the-channing slopes of Fean Valley, and along Spring Creek, the grgnd old Bald Eagle Ridge looming np to the North West. The parly were highly pleased srjth this trip, and wero somewhat agreeably disappointed to find the road leading through a rich and well cultivated valley, where they bad anticipated a rough, mountainous drive over rooks aod through dense forests. The party assembled numbered over 200 per sona The first business in order was the elec* tion of four Trustees, when Messrs. 11. N. Mc- Alister of Bellefont, Archibald McAllister, Geo. B. Brown of Phila.,wereelected,and Mr. James T. Hale of Bellefont, to fill avacaney created by me resignation of Dr. Elwin. Previous to tho election, tho party spent two hours in an examination of the Farm School building and appurtenances. At 1 o'clock the company were summoned to dinner, and on pro ceeding to the immense School barn they found a eumptnous repast spread by the ladies of the * vicinage. A gorgeous carpet of fresh cut clover, iu blossom, covered the floor,. Its fragrance per vadibglbe dining ball, and mingling with the flavor emitted by sundry epicurean dishes under : which* the ( immense table.groaned, added won- 1 derfally to the appetites which-so pleasant a drive had created. We seed sot etate that the guest* did amplo jostle to the repast. After dinner the company repaired to one of the Schools buildings and organised by calling Packer to the chair, with John Mur- Jr., Esqr, of Allegheny, and Geo. B. ■‘Brown, Esq., of Philadelphia, as Vice Presi dents, when addresses were delivered by Judge .Wait.of: Carlisle, H. N. McAllister,'.Esq., and ; • yodgw Burnsides,, of Bellefont, Governor Packer i !«d others. ;/ :KeeolaUonswere then passed returningthanks ' to thelsdies/who had added so mnch to the oc casion by their presence and by their dinner, and the oompany.separated, highly pleased with their Visit, and feeling justly proud of the Insti tution. The company found the carriages so freely provided to bring.tbem up from the sta* tion, again ready to carry them back. The hos pitality of Bellefont is not half-way; tho latch- bangs outside. —To Ihepraotical Agriculturist and Horticul turist, a trip to the Farm School will richly re pay the trouble; aod the more so when oncotic School gets intofaliqperoiion. As one of the gen tlemen remarked, records will be kept of every thing tested open the grounds—as well of what fails as of what succeeds. The implements of husbandry used and approved/he will see set out for inspection, with remarks wtiached to eaeh; v 'different varieties of potatoes laid out to namr, with the tubers attached to the stalks; tables covered with fruit—and what a sight it with itsbundrtd.of Tiri.Uw, and u> knowth»t lh« ehoiot of ila Tari.tie. tho fridhd of Jhe school has bat to aok for ooiou of when lb.. wiU bo cheorfalljr gijren to him. Ape Ajbom tho implemtnu, the Michigan slow in MOdj. tho hone boo; tho clod-onuher and waS ifior, alightwrooght-ironnohtoU piow.foroink. ing abong vegetables,- eto. There was set a beautiful boiler, with a tido attachment of pipes to oonvey hot water to shot bed or forcing houses with a top attachment of hose which would convey steam to any adjacent to be used fur steaming food for cattle, clothes, or any other purpose. . Attached to the Sohool Farm there is a yeting turnery of about five seres, with epecimen trees of. choice varieties of most of the fruits in the oouhtryr An effort is also being made to cam plete aasrboratum. . Tan joTMUcs cf the dty streets in evealig. A torch Bght prooessionlnhoaor of the AHsm Cavil Hxanvo.—A Convention of the principal inhabitant! residing along the Western Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, was held at Freeport, pur suaatto previous notice, on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1859, which was organized by calling Dr- W. P. McCulloch to the Chair, and appointing Hemet Clawbom Esq., Secretary. Hon. H. M. Bracken i ridge was called upon to state the object ot the Con- I vention, which he did in a clear and lacid manner I —giving a brief history of the origin and construe ! lion of the Main Line of Canal—the manner in [ which the ground whereon it is located was obtain - | ed, Ac. He then referred to the Bale of tho same, : by tho State, to the Pennsylvania R. R. Company— and also to tho apparent bad faith which had been since exercised toward the property holders alobg the line—and to many of thcacts of said Company, which seemed to indicate an intention of abandoning the entire Main Line. He portrayed in a mnsterly manner tbo ruinous consequences which bad in a measure followed the course of the Company In ref erence to these works, and which would inevitably fall upon the people, were they abandoned. Having closed his remarks, he offered for tho consideration of the Meeting, the following Resolutions, which, with some o slight amendments, wero unanimously adopted: mum*- i* gains „. *7 Cfl ...no 78 Beeolnd, Ist That tho Stato of Pennsylvania in constructing the Pennsylvania -.Canal, seixdd or ae qnirednothing tnoro than the Right of Way, the fco slmplo ofithe land occupied by tho Canal remaining in the pro'prietors. 2nd. That such Right of Way i* of no higher character than any public bighwny or road, and is subject to Ihb sanio legal principles: that is, when such A>ad or highway ceases to bo honestly and bona Jitfk used and occupied for tho purposo orig inally intended, the possession, in law, reverts to tho original possesion, to be used by them as they may think propers 3d. That such Right or Way may bo abandoned, either by express act, or by non-u»er, or mie-neer, or such neglect as will in law amonnt-lo non-user. 4th. That tho transfer of the Right of Way by tbe ; State, was illegal and fraudulent, crcn if such right : could be the subject of transfer by tbe State,’without the express consent of tbe proprietors. sth. That the state in taking tbo property of in dividuals for public purposes, in tho construction of a public highway, tacitly incurred certain obliga tions toward the proprietors and those affected by tho creation of tho highway, causing improvements on tho faith of tbo said Highway enhancing the val ue of property, and increasing taxes, while tbo aban donment of the works greatly diminished the valuo of property, without any redaction of taxes. 6th. That the neglect of tho Canal and the aban donment of the Portage Railroad, by the Company amount to a non user, as the disconnection yf the Eastern with the Western portion must necessarily prove destructive to tho Canal os a whole and to itx present and prospective valuo. 7th. That in order to give efficiency to tho object ot this Convention, a standing Committee from each of tbe following places, to wit : Johnstown, Blairs villa’ Saltsburg, Appolo, Lcechburgb, Freeport, Tar entnm, Sharpsbnrg, Allegheny, and Pittsburgh; and that this moeting appoint Hun. H. M. Brackenridge and Lrfswis Peterson for Tarentum, and John M.- Orr and J. A. McCulloch, Esq., for Froeport; and re commend tbe appointment of a like number at each of tho other places mentioned above; said Commit wken appointed to bo authorized to confer with any similar Committee that may be appointed by the property holders on tho Eastern division of tho Canal, and to call meetings of the ptoplo when and where they shall consider it advisable. Bth. That tho standing Committee may appoint sab-committees, and raise funds to defray necessary expenses in ascertasnipg or vindicating their rights by all legal means, h 9th. That it is tbe opinion of this meeting, that in caso it bo legally doeided, tbnl tho Company ncror acquired any right from the Slato, or.ha* Jorfeited the same, tho Slate in such case has paper. Jt-o grant a charter to a new Company, that will in good raltb manage the. Canal according to the original design of the State, when tho right of way was taken for the purpose of constructing iu 10th. That in case of satisfactory assurance from the Railroad Company, that it is not their design to abandon the Canal or any portion of it, botuae it as a whole—keeping up tho Portage Railroad as tbe connecting link, then the citizens present at this meeting will cheerfully give to the said Company their aid aod support—believing the interest of tho Canal and Railroad to bo perfectly compatible if conducted on proper principles, and that it is their truo interest to place tho Canal in a higher state of improvement than it has ever been. 11th. That tho proceedings of this Convention be published io ono or more of the Pittsburgh, Blairs ville, and Johnstown News-papers, and that copies thereof be distributed along the Lino of Canal. On motion, the Ceureotion adjourned sine ’lie. Wit. P. MrCfLLorn, Brest. Hen rtf Clanton, See'y. Lawrence County. —The locofoco9 of Law : renoe county held a Convention at New Castle, ; last Mooday, and nominated John N. McGuffin, | of that place, for Congress, and Mathias Fisher for the Legislature. Their atrengtb_ gave nut when they bad reached that point and they did no more. Some were anxious fora full ticket, but that "some” did nut prevail. | A meeting han.-beety, hrlJ at New Castle, ro ! ccntly, of those in favor of dying awny with the office of County Superinieedeut of Schools. Thomas Lindsay, Ep*j., acted as chairman atfil E. E. San key nnd Jas. Stewart os Vice Presi dents. They passed a scries of resolutions, of which the fallowing is the principal : "That the office of County Superintendent of Common School* it* uncalled for and unnecessary, and a tax upon tho people to which they at no , time have been willing to submit, nnd we ehajl steadily vote against the same, and likewise call upon the voters of Lawrence nnd Beaver coun ties to assist in electing members to the Legis lature who will use their endeavors to put-down said office. 1 Wester* UxrrxnsiTT.—The Rev. W. D, Moore I has been elected to the Presidency of this lovtf • tuliou, made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Mor Laren. Mr. Moore is one of its graduates, aod also of the Western Theological Seminary. For several years he was pastor of the church of Long Run, in the Presbytery of Redstone; after wards of the Church of Grcenaburg, in the same Presbytery. But for the last two or three years he has been Professor of Natural Sciences in Oakland College, Mississippi. For many years, ~ Mr. Moore bas been an enthusiastic student of Nslnral History.— Banner. We believe that the other teachers i. e. those who have been thero for some time past, are to be retained. We observe that the excellent. Prof. Griggs, who has been in tbq Institution for : some three years, has returned from the east and intends to entor upon the duties of his office in the University. The exercises will commence on Monday next and the promise for BtudenLs is good. We wUh all success to it. Police Items.— The wife of flenj. Parker, (colored,) made an affidavit yesterday, before the Mayor, against Parker for assault and bat tery with intent to kill. He was committed for trial. Alderman Lewis had beforehim Oliver Moore, charged with larceny, on oath of Sarah Jane French. The prosecutrix alleges that while she was in prison on a charge of larceny, the de fendant took her things and sold them. Com mitted for a further hearing... John Gribben was oharged with assault and battery, on oath of P. Mcßride, who alleges that tbe defendant beat his son when the latter asked fur his wages. Aid. Donaldson committed for a further hear-; ing James Haley, charged with passing counter feit money, on oath of 8. Brennan. Ann Connell alias Ann Clair, was committed for trial, by Aid. Daft, chaged with ulealing several articles of clothing, on oath of Ralph Reed, Esq. Sets* Cows Killed ok the Railroad.— On Saturday last tbe lightening line of cars on'tbe Pa. Railroad, runinto a number of cattle belong ing to Mr. Jacob Ream, about two miles below Elizabethtown, and killed seven of them, be sides severely wounding others. The scene is said to have been quite frightful, the locomotive going at the rate of 30 miles an hour, dashing In among and scattering the cattle in every direc tion. The cars were not thrown oil the track and sustained no injury whatever. The cattle were not vislblo, to the engine dri ver unlilhe was among ihtm.—Barrisburg paper. Committee.—Tho following County Executive Committee was appointed in accordance with the resolution :paesed by the late "People’s" Connty Convention: Henry Phillips, Reserve tp; Valentino Short, Manchester; 8. H. Allen, West Deer tp; Hiram Holtz, Snowden tp; Ephraim Jones, Pittsburgh; George Dickson, South Fayette; Jhos. F. Wil son, Pittsburgh; R. H. FifTe, Upper St. Clair; 11. P. Callow, Allegheny; P, R. Sawyer, Pitts burgh; Daniel McCurdy, do; Wtn. It. Vcrner, Baldwin; Jas. L. Sutherland. Pittsburgh. Tns Dcquisk* Gbets.—-This popular com pany has reoelved a complete outfit for fifxy men, including muskets, bayonets, cartridge boxes, bells, to. The musket is really tiful piece of workmanship, and was made at the U. 8. Arsenal, at HarpiW’a Ferry. It em braces all the modern improvements, including grooved barrel, elevated sights, to. Tbe rest of the outfit is in keeping with the musket, aod the whole worth probably some $1,200 or $1,400. The Greys will parade with their new arms on the 10th of this month. PntOKAL.— Judge H- W. Williams, of this city, has lefl Fayette Springs and is now visit ing at Mount Morris, N. V. Judge A. O. Heis ter, Seeretsry of the Penns. State Agricultural Society, is now In the city, perfecting arrange ments for the State Fair,-which commences on the 28th insL.atthe Allegheny County Grounds, Ninth Ward. Rev. Rodeet 0. Sptsoxn, of the Methodist EplecopmlConfereneeof Cincinnati, departed this life In on Monday, after a brief ilk ness of inflamation of the bowels. He left i fewdsysogoto visit relatives in Athens, and was there prostrated by the fell disease which fl *?* r V e r ¥ m ,^ rom family, and an unasusllj extended circle of sincere and devoted friends; The Greene Count j Republican says; '* * we deeply regret to learn that, dysentery is rugU* in dHTerent ports of our couutyTwe are Informed that there tre at pmenrtVentj oneoasain the little village 'of Morris in the southern sectioa of Uie eounty. At last potato,' tfcerrhtd beph *# yet »o deaths, but «“9 Religious. —A meeting for conference and devotional exercises, called by brethren of the United Presbyterian Church, woe held in the U. P. Church, Jefferson street, New Castle on the 17th and 18th inst. * The next meeting of the First Synod of the West, now United Presbyterian, will be held in the 2d. U. P. Church (formerly Assn, Ref.) Olh street, Pittsburgh on Tuesday, Oct. nth.— The First Synod will compriso 102 ministers —perhaps more. U will, therefore, with its lay members be a very large deliberate body. The United Presbyteriansare erecting ahand* some and commodious churbh, at Hulton's Sta tion, along the line of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, about twelve miles from Pittsburgh. It is cxpectcd.tbat when the edifice is completed a largo and flourishing congregation can be col lected together, and that it will be liberally en couraged by those living in the neighborhood. Rev. Mr. Lusk is the pastor. Rev. I. N. McKinney,- of Alabama—eon of Rev. David MoKinney, editor of the Presbyte rian Banner—- preached in tbe Presbyterian Church, nollidaysburgh, on Sabbath morning last. His sermon is highly spoken of by all who had the pleasure of hearing It. Washington County.— The Semi-Annual ex amination of the students of Washington Col lege will commence on Tuesday tißit, 7lh inst. Baccalaureate eerraon by the President. The School Directors held a meeting on Wed nesday lost, at which the te&chcrs of last year were unanimously re-elected. Tbe case of the Commonwealth vs. David Mar tin and James Scott, indicted for burning the barn of Wm. Melvin, on the lHth of December, in Jefferson Ip., two miles from Eldersrille, was on trial last week, and excited considerable interest. Scott was convicted, but on Melvin jury couldn’t agree. The repairs on the Hempfield road are about completed. The cars are already running to Claysville, And* are dally expected in Washing ton. Tho road, it is believed, is placed upon suoh a basis as will insure its rnnniog regularly hereafter. The State Fair.— Judge A, 0. Helster, of Harrisburg, the indefatigable and gentlemanly Secretary of tho State Agricultural Society, is now io Uje city, and will remain until after tbe State Fair, to perfect all necessary arrange ments. Our citizens and those intending to ex hibit articles at (he great annnal fair, who are not citizens, will find the Judge a gentleman of liberal mind, who is thoroughly enlisted in the matter. He will be found at all times ready to hear suggestions in reference to any thing con* nectcd with the Fair, and to correct or amend any thing which may tend to promote the inte rest of exhibitors. From what we know of the officers of the State Society, and those efficient auxiliaries from our own county, together with wbnt we have seen and heard of the arrange ments making, we confidently anticipate that this will be the most creditable exhibition whieh has yet been given iu the State, of her mechan ical, agricultural aod industrial productions. Suicide.—Tho people vicinilyofßlack svilJe. Greene Co., were thrown into a stale of wild cxcitemeul on ihe’JCtb instant,by tho circulation of the report that a son of Wm. Rodgers, aged fif teen years, had committed enicido by banging liimselt in a clearing ne-ir the residence of his father. His father had inflicted some punish ment upon him for having raced a valuable horse. It is only a few days since we recorded a similar caao of suicide by a ton of William Mc- Cormick agea also 15 who hung himself without any known cause for the act, in New Vernon tp Lawrence Co. Buys at the age of l.*> arc not often weary of life. Setsa for Damages.— Rev. Zachary Ragan of the True American, Steubenville, has sued Wm. R. Allison, of the U-rald, for §o.DOU, The claim is for damages done character by an article published iu the Herald. The Herald says that to secure this amount "the presump tion id that Zachary will have a ‘lively time,' and in the enjoyment of which—-when he trets it—a happy realization.” The cars, iron, etc., helongiog to the Marietta nnd Cincinnati Railroad, were sold by the Sheriff on Monday, the Hilh u!l. The road is in debt, and couldn’t or wouldn’t pay. The iron wo* bought by the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad Com pany, and some of tbe other property was bought by an agent of tho M. & C. Railroad.— Wheeling Intel. Sougiipm.—Wc ‘lircci tho attention of ogri ctihuraliMv to thc_a‘lvertiseinent. in another* column, of Ihc improrcil Sugar Mill It Ims been thoroughly tested in tbe enet, where the Scry/nsm has been cultivated, and feand lo be of great utility. Tbo manufacturers are relia ble moo, and writ! execute orders with proropt netm. The port office at Clarion was robbed a few nights since <>f packages containing money to the amount, ot A buy some twelve or thirteen years old was foood to have com mitted the theft, anil (he tuuoey, with the ex ception of some was fouod upon him. ArciDENT.— Fanny Philips, aged about 13 years, daughlef of the Jailor ol this county, fell from a flight of steps on Ross street, last evening, and «iw severely injured. She was immediately conveyed home and cared for. Infamocs Outrage.— Some scoundrel placed a mil across the track of the P-, Ft. W. &C. R. Hr, on Wednesday morning, with the intention, no doubt, of throwing the cars off the track, but fortunately tho diabolical effort failed. W. C. Elliott, U 1 Fifth st., leaven this morning for New York, to select another lot of Grover A Ba ker's celebrated Solving machine/, for which he is the solo Agent in this vicinity. Hein rapidly intro ducing this Machine to tho attention of tbe commu nity. It in claimed for this machine that it u more simple and easily kept in order than any other ma chine—that it makes a stitch which will not rip or ruvel, though every third etiteh be eat; that it sens from ordinary spoots, thus saving all trouble of rewinding: that it is easily adapted to all kinds of work, and that tho scam is elastic, and therefqre free from all liability to break In washing. Wo desire to call attention to tbe advertisement, in onr special column. LtncRALiTT or bos always boon said that physicians would disparage any remedy, however valuable, which they did not originate themselyca. This has been disproved by ibeir lib eral course towards Dr. J. C. Ayer's preparations. They have adopted them into general u*e in their practice, which shows a willingness to countenance articles that have intrinsic merits which deserve their attention. This does tbe learned profession great credit, and effectually contradicts the prevalent erroneous notion, that their opposition to proprietary remedies is based-in their interest to discard them. We hare always bad confidence In tho honorable motives of our medical men, and aro glad to find it sustained by the liberal welcome they accord to such remedies os Ayer's Cherry Pectoral'and Cathartic Pills, even though they are not ordered in tbe books, but are made known to tbe people through tho news papers.—iVeui Orient)* Itelln, J Tns Firjcuen and tub “Cable” Crlkbbatio*. —Tbe Fire Department has not yet made all its ar rangements for tho Atlantic Cable Celebration on Wednesday next The firemen, it seems, aro undo cided whether to appear in the line in their equip ments or in chitons' dress. If they determine upon tho latter, the Board of Directors will recommend each man to procuro for tho occasion a new suit at tbe Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockbill A WiU sou, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. f A Rcvbdt for llot Weather.— The very beat rnmedy for this hot weather is to drop in at Bown’s, Federal St, Allegheny, and treat yourself to a saucer of their delicious Ice Cream, a glass of sparkling Ice cold Mineral Water, flavored with the choicest of Sftups, and 4rawn from a fountain in excellent or der. Their stock of Cakes and Confections are of the best description, manufactured from good mate rial, and got up iu the neatest style imaginable. Give them a call. +• Tns placo to secure a saucer of delicious Ice Cream, to cool off In u well ventilated and luxurious saloon, fitted up in the neatest style, the place to enjoy an boor's chat with your wife or sweetheart, while sip ping tbe cooling uud healthy luxury, tho place where the best of cakes and confectionary, family broad and Ico Cream are made and sold, thu place is Oliver's, SL Clair st., near Liberty. • • f A large and elegant stock of now style coatings, pant stuffs and vestings, are now offering at Carna ghan's, Federal street, Allegheny City. Buyers will he pleased with tbe variety, and the rates as usual ure low for cush. £ What tho Now York City folks say of Dr. McLilk’b CrusaiTin Vsautruas, manufactured by Flem ing Bros. Nrw Teas, August 25,1962. This is to certify that 1 am well acquainted with a man fifty years of age, for many years a resident of this dry, who baa been at times extremely 111, but could not t*!l from what cant*, unless It was worms. Ila told his attend leg phyaidaa his suspicions, but tba physician at one* rid- Icnled the idea, and refused to attend him any longer. His sou then mentioned Dr. McLane'S Vermifuge, and asked him H he wonld take it; his reply wa»-~I must nw eome thtng to get relief, or die. They at once procured a bottle of Dr. He Lane's Celebrat ed Vermifuge, and he took one half at one doe*. The rw aolt was, be pasead upwards of tkrtt quart* of vxrrmt, cut up in every form, lie gut w*U Immediately, and ts now enjoying most excellent health; aod, like the good Samari tan of old, U endeavoring to relieve tile unfortunate neigh bors. OemakM it bts bttelneei to hunt up and select all cams similar to hla own, that may be riven over by regular physicians, aod indoor* them to try vr. HeLaoe’s Vermi fuge.- feo far be has induced mor* than twenty persons to take the Vera Vase, and In every caae with the m<*l happy results. He U well satisfied that Dr.McLaooV Vermifuge prepared by Fleming Bros., of l“itub urgh, i« Ur superior to anywtber known remedy, aud that If more generally known would not tail to «are many vaioable live*. For further particulars enquire of Mrs. Uardle, VU\< Cannon" street, New York City. > - uflLJuichißers will be cureftil to ask for DR. MTAOTFS CKISSBATXD VERMIFUGE, macufactared by FLEMING ttKoB.orFmsmftS,FA. All other Vennlfcgoe in oomjwr fen are worthless. Dr. M’lsme’s Vsrmifbge, *i»\ klsce]ebntodUvsrFlHs,am now be hsdatiUrsrpacUbie drugstores. J/tntpmw fsstrittsnf flUstowafus tf • :-;so3fc4*wiwT-.:- . vuuoßeno*• >v , CASfiO4bop*B A MBROXIPE ANP PfIPTOGRAPHIC I l\ m I gjyfcfr 1 Sptctai potters. W. Ac D. HINEHART, ■ANur&cmxss asu malxu bt All kinds of Tobacco, SnolTaadClgtri, Hare recently taken the building No. 13.9 Wood street, to addition to their Mjwnfi»ctnring.EstabJishtMtit,No. 43 Irwin street, where they will be pleasod to receive their friends, en27:lydb ! “etna STOVE WORKS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY, muruviCTusn ixr cult* ix xtxst taxutt or COOKING, PARLOR AND BEATING STOVES, Plain and Fancy Orate Fronts, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Foundry on Allegheny River, two square* north-east of Pennsylvania Passenger Depot. Office szticl Solos Room, _mr!3;lydfc No, * WoodBL,j , ltUbiugh.Pa. RATTe ROAD SPIKR COMPANY. Joseph Dllworlb W■ C» Bldwell, (Succruor* to Porter, Jtot/e ua. 1 hare the greatest faiUi la lie Tirtura and curatire powers, sail shall do alt in my power to make it known to tbe articled. Hoping Uus may prove adraota grvus to you iu assisting yon to iatrudoca th« medicine. 1 etu truly yours, Ai. AlcCoawici. Lraiduwn. IV, Jao. £4.lK6*. Sboald any doubt Air. McCormick's statement, he refers to the (olfhwvns cviitlajnan: Hon. Wm. Btglrr, m-tJoTerow, Pennsylrauia. lion. Tbo* U f lotwnce, Ptiilwletphla. Uon. J. C- Knox, Judge, Co-, Pn. Ho*. J. fe Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Uon D. IL J'ortar, ex-Gorerte.r. I‘TDnsylriujia lion. Kills Leals, Philadelphia, lion. H- C. Grier. Judge U. 8. Oiuru Hon. o. W Wiudwara. Judge. Philadelphia. H*m. W A. PurW, City Sdujtor, Philadelphia, lion. John WrW, ex-OoTenior,CalUunsi*. Hon K. Banks. Auditor General, Wellington. D. C - And many otiivn, if Btreasary. headed HELMBOLD’S GENUINE HIEPAHATION, Io sh” her column. mrXV.Gmd* ag A Grxat Pill.— The Oreefenherc riraJth Pill cafes headache. The Oreeferiberg Health WU enre, foul »:omaeh Tbe Graefrnberg Health Ptllcnres l«d breath. The Oreefer,berg HraiUt Pillenret costive bowM*. The Graehol-r* Hrelih PtilcureapalpitationidthehoArt. The Gtaprentterg Health Pt» cares colicky point. Th- Gree'oiiberx Health Pill cures piles. Th- Oroeff nberg llrelth Ptll cures dyspcprU. The Grecfcnber* Health Pill purprs witlmut pain. Th*(Jraefcnix-rg Health Pill does m*t weaken. Pfll <■ b«>t drasTe. Tb" Gnmfoub.vg Health Pill can be takrn at work. The.Qt«»fenherK Health I*ill L entirely vegetable. The Graaf-nbrrt; Health hll I? th« tost opening pill known ° n^' rK PIHU made of choice gams and The Oraefeuberic Health I'lll oirn acid sumach Th- Graefenlterg Health Pul cere, nverotuto—«. n-eOfaefenberx Health Pill h*«core.t hundreds. TboGncfcnbergllesllh Pi!l will cnreJehere a ntli can cure. \ The Oree fen berg Health Pill act* no th* Kidneys The Oraafcnbrrg Health Pill combine, tbs tirtnas nf most other pills Th* (tiaefeuWra Health Pills are tonic and not weakening. TtieUr*eC-ntM-K Health Ptll can bs taken at idglit Tt)e HeartenWrg ilealth Ptll Con t-« Uken after dinner Tl»-Gtarfeola-rif Health Pill contains* this* in one pill. The GreelrnWrg Uea>th Pill I* taken by tbe weak. The Il-aUI, Pul taken t.r the bllioui* TheGraefabbnrt: Health I'lll enres Jatm il.-o Th.. OraofrnlK.rc Ui«»lrh Pill cure, perm,n.-nttr Kor a fall account oi all the Groet.’nberx tn hwl gratis at the agents, Price 25 rent* a box. Dlt. GKO, It KBYSER.No 140 Wood street, and J. P. FLEMING, AU*chenr mr29:d*wT jff? Vm ? ft ? i j Truiiei fortheCureofllernU arßuplari. MARSH'S RADICAL CURE Tttt'P? RITYKR*B PATENT TP.ITJB. PITCH’S SUPPORTER TRUSS. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DR. BANNING'S LACK or BODY BLACK, for tbe cureof Prolapsus Uteri. Pfles, Abdomlsal tad Spinal W*aka«esM. DR. 8. S. FITCH'S Silver Plated Supporter. PILE PROPS, tor the support and cure of ELASTIC STOCKINGS, for weak ud rukaM Vein*. ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, tor weak knee Joint*. ANKLB-BUPPORTS, for weak ankl* joint*. SUSPENSORY BANDAOES. SELF-INJECTING SYRINGES; alau, every tied ol Syringe*. DH. KEYBKR *l*o ha* a Trjw* which will radically cure Hernia or Rupture. Office at 111* DniKStora, No. 140 Wood street, sign of tbe Oolden Mortar. apS'ilswF $l,OOO Reward for any Medicine that will excel PRATT A BUTCHER’S MAGIC OIL, tbe only Indian Remedy now told for AAevsiairtn, yturalgia, HeadaoXe, TbetAachc, Paimtn (A* Side or Bath, Sprain*, Bmita, Sort Throat, Bums, O ntracUd Cunt* and iliudet; the only erg otable remody discovered that will act upon them and tim ber thejofata. Thousand* of persona have been cured of these complaints by this new discovery. All are invited to give it a trial. Principal office 200 Washington street, Brooklyn, N.Y. For sale by DB. GEO. 11. KEYSEIt, No 140 Wood street, and J.P.PLEMING, Allegheny. Signature of Pratt A Butcher on the wrappet,and name blown In the bottle. apllrtswF ' Dfspepsia. —A remedy prescribed by regu ■r physicians snd prepared by a responsible practitioner r the core of headache, low spirit* and the long catalogue ’ ills which ariae from derangsmentof tbe dige*tire organs I* prMeuted In DR. WILSON’S PILLS, which Lar o been approved and used by physician* for those purposes for 20 year* past. They are prepared and sold by B. L. FAHNES TOCK AOO., Wholesale DruggtsU and proprietor* of B. L. Fahnestock’* Vermifuge, No. CD corner Wood and Fourth * u "’ Pittsburgh. Pa. See advertisement on 4th page of this •‘VITT wa-d*«T Galvanic Battery, or Electro Magnetic Machino, liir purpwe., of , lerj , up „| or b. MDt five of Exjmm chargM, »h.«T.r. n K,p„.» „ KKy tiER. No. 140 Wood «t„ Pittajiurgh. Pa. ajJirriswF To 2k«rwot» SuffereTi—A mired havingbetn restored to health In a few day*, after tnanv years of nervous suffering, will send (free) to a*aiat other* a cupy of the proscription anda supply of the remsdy.on n cel ring a stamped eavelopo bearing the applicant’s add™«-_ Direct the Rev. JOAN M. DAGXALL, IWS Fulton street! Brooklyn, New York. Apfo3mdeoda3niwT tJusmcßß tfCljangcß. DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing be twreu tbe undersigned, under the uame of LEWIS A KDGEKTON, was dissolved on the 20th lost., by mutual consent. The affairs of tbe firm will he settled by DAVID M. KDGEIITON, who oontinueethe boifnew, retaining Uie services of hi* late partner. DA VIS H. LEWIS. July 31st, 1858 D. M. EDOKRTON. D. M. EDGERTON, "W H OLKSALK GROCER, AND COMMISSIONER MERCHANT, 107 "Wood Street, : PITTSBUnoH. \TOTICE. —The Co-Partnership of Baga i.l LEY. COSGIUYE A CO. expired by limitation, on the flmlmta&t. The basin*** will beamttnued by WILLIAM BAG ALKY, at 18 and 2D Wood street, who wlllsettloupihe business of the late Arm. W. BAGALEY, JOIIN B.COSGRAVB. Pittsburgh, July 22d, ISoS.—Jn2Mlf WILLIAM~BAOALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER, Hoc. 18 ajad 30 .Wood Street, DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. HpHE partnership heretoforoeri sting be- A teen theundtraigned, under the name and style of SPANG A 00, U this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner beingauthorized to use the nameof the firm in liquidation. CHARLES F. SPANG. JAMES hTAULKY. Pittsburgh, Pa,Aug.6th, ISM. ao7;thm DISSOLUTION oFpARTNERSHIP, TOHE partnership which has existed between JL the undersigned, from tbe first day of Jan nary, IBM. under the name and stylo of SPANG A 00, was dbaolved by mutual couaent, oh the tenth day of April last, (April Ivtb, 1868:) Either partner 1* authorized to use the name of the firm in settling eceoanu and receipting for money which may be collected, bftt Charieo F. Spang, having pur chased tbe entire interest of John W. CbalCaat,ln the firm. be(theeald Chsrle* f. Spang.)and Jam** M’Auley. only an authorised to use the name of the firm, genenlly. In : Uqutdxtioo. . : We are succeeded In buMnenjby BPAKO, CHALFANT A 00, ' (composed of C. RSpeng, John W. Chalbat, Campbell B-Hemm, Ale under By era, and a G.Loyd.) Whom we cordially recco&xmeod to the friends andcuxtoca •re oT the o4d firm. CHARLES F. SPANG. ■ JAMES kTAULEY. : •JOHN W. CHALFANT; vi PittAorgh,Fa,Atg. «fc,lSia.' Telegraphic. Lateat from Barope, Stt Jocks, Sept 2.—The steamer Pacific, from Galway, has arrirod \rith dates from Liverpool to the 23d alt. Liverpool Markets.— Cotton; the estimated sales »n Monday were 10,000 bales. The market was firm. BrcadstnfTs; Floor was quiet. Wheat buoy ant Com dull, i Provisions steady. Sugar quiet Turpentine Spirits-dnll at 38@39. Consols OCJ. Tho Corvclle Preble left Cadiz on tho Gth of Au gust The bark Champion arrived at Gibraltar with the family of Stamback, the American Consul who was recently murdered at Jaffa. The President’s Message to the Queen was pub lished on tno 23d. The London papers critioize un favorably the last paragraph. The bombardment of Jeddah took the French gov ernment by surprise, but explanations wero mado in London to Pelissier. Tho Daily News says there is more simple dignity in the Queen a Message, but the great grasp of thbnght in the President s response with perhaps a dash of ambitious straining after effect The News also says that H would havo been better for the President to bare omitted the lost paragraph. The Times believes that tho Ocean Telegraph will bo a guaranty of perpetual peace between the two countries. A rumor is gaining ground that the definitive ab dication of tho king of Prussia becamo absolutely noeessary. JIU disease is getting worse, and there are sumo fears that the oveut will hurry on a politi cal crisis. Ciuka.— The dispatch announcing a treaty of peace lacks positive confirmation, bat it is generally credited in Europe* It reached tho French govern ment through tho embassy at Pt. Petersburg!* where it arrived overland being dated Tien Sion, June 27tb beiog more than three weeks later than dates recciv! cd Id England. Nrw ork , Sept. 2.—The steamer Africa ar rived at 5 o’clock, r. »., with Liverpool dates to the 21st. The news of tho peace with China was received at London on Saturday, from Chino. The announcement of a collision between tho Ara bia and Europa was received on the 20th. A dis patch wimsent to London from New Foundland and au answer was received in two honrs and a half. The Jura arrived at Liverpool on Saturday evening. The American horse Babylon won the Chesterfield handy cup at York. A great dinner to tho directors of the Atlantic tol egraph will bo given at Killamey. Tho Atlantic uud Great Western Railway of Ohio and Pennsylvania negotiated a lout* in England for $3,000.0(10. b .b. •. aooxas. The police of Paris are exercising surveillance over arrivals. Mazziui has left London. !.otuL>., Saturday.—Teas were unaffected l>y the news of peace. New York, SvpL 2. —ln tho celebration proces sion yesterday, Cyrus W. Held rode standing in no open barouche, and was greeted throughout with waving handkerchiefs and vociferous cheers. Tho presentation speech to Mr. Field made by Mayor Ticmann, was tteal and complimentary, and was re sponded to by Mr. Field ns follows t — Sir : This will be a memorable day in my life, not only because it celebrates the success of an achievement with which tayname is connected, but because tbe honor comes from the city «f my borne, the metropolitan city of tho new world. I see here not only civic authorities and citizens at large, but tny own personal friends— mop with whom I have been connected in buriqess and friendly intercourse for the greater part of-my life. Fivo weeks ago this .lay an hour I was stand ing on tho deck of life Niagara in mid-ocean, with tho Gorgon and Valorous in eight, awaiting for the Agamemnon. Tho Jay was cold and cheerless ; tho air was misty, and (he wind roughened the sea, and when I thought of alLtbat wo havo passed through, »'f % hopes thus far disappointed, of friends saddeuod by our reverse*, of the few that remained to sustain m, I felt a load at mjr heart almost too heavy to bear, though my e-mfidenco w ia firm and my determina tion fixed. How different is the scene now before tnc. This vast croud testifying their sympathy_£nd approval proisc* without stmt and tricud* without number. This occasion, sir, gives mo an opportunity to ex press my thank' f*r the enthusiastic reception I havo received, and I here make my acknowledge ments before the vast concourse of my fellow-cui *cn». To tho ladies. I tuay add that they have had their appropriate place, for when the cable was laid tho first public message that paseod over it camo frnni one of theirnwn x-x. 1 his box, sir, which 1 have tho honor to receive from your hands, shall testify to me, and to my children, wbat tny own city thinks of my acts. For your kindness in presenting it in such flattering terms, and for tho kindness of my fellow-citizens, I return my most heartfelt thanks. Tbe oration was delivered by David Dudley Field, and was a masterly performance, cliciiiug repeated applause (rum the Ttut assemblage. After services at tbe Palace, a torch light proces sion of tbe New-Y..rk Fire Department took placo. It wo# a magnificent display, aud was a fitting finale to tbu day s brilliant demonstrations. Broadway Was a bln/e >.f light from'the Battery tu I nion Park, ill thti [iqljlic building?, unJ i largo porii.in of j>nvat*.ones, twine brilliantly illuminated, nnd many di’pUying magnifo-cnt devire*. Trans parero-ic-. illuminated lanterns, anr. Thompson, the health oflh-er. Dr. T. called th* stevedores, employed in unloading vcsscls, together, and armed them with muskets,to protect tho build ing. The hospital is a mass of ruins, and a number of shanties were also destroyed. Captain Beltnn, of the harbor police, came up to the city at a late hour, for an additional police force, as the mob were in a furious slate. It was not known what tho next moro would he. Ft. Lons, Sept. 2.—Leavenworth, Aug. 31st, per l . S. Express Company, to Boonerille, Sept. 2d : The Salt Lmko mall with dates to tho 7th nIL, has wrpTcJ. Tho election of the 2d passed off quietly. Tho Gentiles bad an opposition ticket, but Mr. Oabomo of Green Ilivor eonnty. was tho only one elected to tbo legislature. In Salt Lake countv the ticket received only 36 rotes. The late appointment by Oov. Camming of probate judges in Carson and Green River Counties caused some dissatisfaction among the Mormons, but all was quiet at the depar ture. of the mail. Thirty soldiers doserted from Gen. -Johnson's command. TVashisotox Citt, Sept. 2.—C. N. Pine, editor of the Chicago Herald, has been appointed U.'S. Mar shal of the Northern District of Illinois, in place of Mr. Davidson, removed. Commander Mason has-been ordered to tho com mand of tho receiving ship Pennsylvania, at Nor folk, vico Tucker, deceased. Lieut. Jos. N. Barney has been ordered to the Navy Yard at Norfolk. Fclto*, HL. Sept. 2.—A firo occurred at 1 o'clock this morning, destroying two blocks of buildings, including the post office, dry goods stores, printing office, and several dwellings. Loss $60,000, with bat little insuninco. It is supposed to bo the act of an incendiary. Albast, N. Y., Sept. 2.—A collision occurred last night on the Northern Railroad. A passenger car containing 70 persons was thrown off tho track. Ono of tbo passongors was fatally injured and four others were badly wounded. Boston, Sept. 2.—Tho ehip Jnmus, from New Orleans, lost two of her crew from yellow fever on the passage, and tbo chief mate has been taken to the hospital. Prairie DC Chibs, Wis., Sept. 2.—C. C. Wash bnrno was onanimonsly nominated yesterday for Congress from the 2d Congressional District. Telegraphic markets. biw Tons. Pept. 2.—Cotton buoyant; 1,600 bales sobt.— Floor firm; 10,600 bbli-sold; Bound State $S,»O|»5. Wheat thill; mJw 35,000 l.o* Southern red $t,17(51,25; white $|,23 (cOM.. Coru heavy: 31,000 bna wtd. Men Pork ba» *d. vanced 10c sales at slT,fO@lT,G<). Sugar buoyant and better Stunrorado 7@SUc. Freights on Cotton to LlrerpoS \4%M3i western red wheat Is quoted at *L2OO>L2i Bacon It bnoyanl at Bj<®S->;c for Mdcs and fir Shoulder. Linseed nuts firm. Hides ore firm and active. Iluonoa Ayres 27(328. Slock Market.—Stocks dull and lower Chicago A Rock Southern New York Central 7#‘<; UUwaakle A Mississippi 16; Cleveland A Toledo 3416 LtcruasoLand QranU S 3; Sixes 91; Ohio, ISMS, Pim.ADQ.ratASept. 2—Tho Flour market firm, tho export demand U limited. wilt* inlte or freak ground at $5,60 and extra at $B.OO. Sale* to tbo trailo at $5,26 to |5,62U for tHEnS?* #’ 8 ' tar ««*». *nd SIUO to $7,60 rer extra “ D . J r "‘ e >- ,l ?° kluur and Corn ileal are acarce and firm ot id. There u a koo-I demand for Wheat at tu II prices saiea of 6.000 tins Southern and Pennsylvania at St.3o for choice rod; $1,2&@1,23 for fair and prim*; and <1.40(2,143 for white. Rye i, dull and has declined 4c. per bus ades of f M?i «” T ! r" 1 ? u ' rQ Uln **««■ Durand, aales of TAOObo* at S7o for I enosylvanla yellow In atom, SSCnfloaL and Sontbetn do at 00c afloat. Oats are in demand, nletoT 0,000 bus new Delaware and Pennsylvania at 42Si4Sc. There iaTfS bXSSP" Cra " lCT or u CtXCTSH* T i Stpt. 2.—Flour firm; I.OCO bblssold at *s4 66 Wr 10 superfineaud for crlnullberal. Wheat Stive and hlXTnrtae Sd«l OT and white $1,16, closing buoyant Corn and Out. 3 v t o^L^ t t n daU \l hl^t ' r - firm i.i» wfiiSSaiffi Irorlionabnoyant; 1.000 bbls 61 ns Pork at held higher; 100.000 P* Bulk ileat at tVAe «i 5 **£ i£ bhouldera and ride*; now held at b£c abV £? \7* . there is not mnch rain yet; it IwU like hwr rate b*ai* ,"S wu *|UUI B*aVEYt~coT ■ 81 MAIDEN LANE, AND 17 CEDAB STREET, ~ »EW TOBK. PAPER WAEEHOESE, WRAPPINO.TttIN^^AiroVRITrNG PAPER, OK BAND OR UAPB TO ORDER, FANCY, colored and tissue papers, BLOTTING PAPERS, ENVELOPE?, Straw and Bonnet Boards* T WI N~B HO USE. PITTSBURGH. WIILARD HARVEY 46 CO., 8-1 ITaiden La ne oad 17 Cedar Street, NEW YORK. 11E31P, COTTON, FLAX AND LINEN TWINES, tKFOBTVS ISO WaTtnrA'TUXZD CORDAGE Of erery description COTTON, JUTE, MANILLA AND AMERICAN HEMP ROPE, SHOE THREAD, WICK, mod all kinds of and ftiage gakgi .Inm. WHEELER & WI ISO N ’ S SEWING MA. CHINES, AGENT'S OFFICB, NO. 68 FIFTH STREET, THESE MACHINES which haro gained such an enviable reputation over all other Machines on acconnt of 1. Beauty and excollenco of stitch, alike on both sides of tho fabric sewed. 2. Economy of thread. 3. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. 4. Portability, easo of operation and management. 5. Speed. 6. Qoietnes9 of movement 7. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam that will not rip or ravel, ft. Applicability to a varietyof purposes and materials. 9. Compactness and eleganco of model and finish. Are now offered with all of tho latest improvements and advantages nt manufacturers P ricpa b 7 ALEX. It. REED, Agent, GS FIFTH STREET. A MOST LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLERGYMEN. an3o:dAwCmT Commercial. COMMITTEE OP ARBITRATION FOR AUGUST'""'”’ IsiiiH Picket, V. l*. 0. H. Pavlsow, Jakes Gaediwes, David Cuipdell, Acsrnt Loomis PITTSBURGH MAatfETg, [Reported Specialty for the Pittsburgh Gazette.] • Pmssmuja, Fejdat, Sept. 3.ISM. ’ FLOUR—There was a fair supply yesterday Irom first bands end sales as follows: 100 hols extra and family do at $0,30 nod ft,Bo; 108 do super and extra at $5,12 and $5,80; and 26 do from wagou at $5,16 tor snper- Prom store, sales of 500 hble. In various lot* at $5,25@55,37 for super, $5,50@ $5,75 for extra, and $5,87@56,00 for family do. GRAIN—We could beer or no O/tTS offering; but Bab let wea coming In IVeely. pert of tbe receipts were delivered ou former contracts at 60, bbt some 300 baa sold at 60. BACON—Sales of 8,000 lbs Shoulders at 7; and 2,000 Bis canvassed Hems at ; and 10u pcs do at 10-V. HAY—Kales stscale* of 14 loads, at s%asl2 * ton. CoOPhRAOK—A sale of 100 floor hbls, country make at 40. - _ BKKI>—A snl-olS) bns Timothy from first hands at $1.25 ft bo». 1 PKaCHK?—Fries of 40 bosket* at $2,2565)82.50. OlL—Sales of So bill* Lard, No. 1, at h 5. Sale* of 60 la. at 7<97«4,in lots for prime WHISKY—A sale r.l 10 bbls raw at 26. MONETARY AND CUnaBRCIAL. The Boston Post thns notices tbe money market of that city: •• In some quarters there Moms to be a a lightly increased demand for money, and (bo banks are probably lending a larger proportion of their receipts in small autos at C?l cent tbeu was the case some weeks ago. Bat speaking general ly, we slionld drecrihetho money market and the outside market la genicular, as even more abundantly supplied than ever. We know of call loans at 3ft cant during the past week, and of considerable earns relnsed nt 4 Very prime paper was taken at 4 and the best single names was taken at 5@5J4- Tbe whole market, however, Is doll beyond former experience. Nobody can employ large sums profitably, except on rare occasions, and fur all we can per ceive, thii condition ol things is likely to prevail for some tune. New York Innds are scarce and in. c-maud. In relation to tho mining securities tho nauni paper re marks* ••The decline oL’Roektand Mining Company’ was the fea ture of the Boston stock market last weox. The July pro duct of the mine was hot 14 tons, in conssqn nee of waterln the shafts. Tlie lari letters say tho mine itself waa looking well, but we fiud there is a notion aonxewhat prevalent that the workings bare been gottiug thm for some time, and that tbe chance* of altlmate aneceaa are less tbau here-’ tofore. Our Information would lead ns to eonciado that this uolioa is Incorrect, but it certainly has much weight in the market. Those who accept it look for a further decline In the • Rockland/ especially if a largo assessment bo levied. Were tbe RockUu.l not sustained by the Minnesota, a heavy assessment would be ineviuble.ani bow far tho InUcr Com pany may go is another question. Isle Itoyale has declined again. Nothing new has been b'-ard from the mine, and the only fouudntlou for tbe de clltio, perhaps, is the vjow of one or two Individuals Hint the shares were bringing more than they ore worth. The party that has been visiting the Copper Palls, wo un derstand, was moch pleased with the condition or that pro- Krty. lull’s machinery, it ia believed will finally bo sue- . i’ewsbic has hern tolerably firm and doll. Quincy ditto. Nothing new has Peon beard from either, hot tho last at coonu from both were brilliant. Rockland has been at c 9, and Pewabic nt a. within two years. It wonld not surprise u* if the latter should be sold for more than tbe former with in 30 days. , Cliit and Minnesota have L-t n quits dnil of late. The in got copper msiket is a trihe belter, at retail, but there are no luge operations. If the present stagnation continue it win bo difficult far the beet mines to vuetaln former divi dends, Tb« appreciation of thin fact Is tho cause of the dullness aud decline of the Cliff ami Minnesota, ilihungh all must admit that these tamou mines never presented a richer appearance.’’ Msust Losses roa Atotrr.—Tbe'Niw Yotk Courier and Rnquirer pnbllsbr* tbe usual table of marine looses for the past month, showing an aggregate of eighteen vessels, of which one «as a ship, four were barques, three were brigs, nine were s.-booneri, and one a steamer. Tbe total talnc of property lost was $200,700. Total lea*:* for January I*» Febtivrj._. B*» Marrli Do April Im May Ifc» Juue, IVj ' July- Do August Total fer eight months .203 $5.»i20191 Same period in 1867 .-*OO, SIL.&MJIOO Clkveuxd, Aug. 31.—Wheat—Ttoe market continues Terr «.f"hVirwi bu, Th' "“I™ N “ ,lf^hl 'y Improved tee Hog io favor ■■ f: °' r. J- Hostettar's "Stomach £r£, IhJ? *“*■ 01 , pep»l» and similar affectlona hu lapi 2f* mloD,wM * PopolMltJ among £*”? otforad from such ailments. It Is ox- S * n , d in lUeffects on the system. » DO alnioat of miracles, one to which Dr. Hoe- Indeed,no reme- , i la i. th ®“ nM,p * rloi hM attained such an ex i V lho Doctor,# **-Bltters, n which are ever cur ° far dl8tr »« of stomach. Those for- tri4,d 11 ®P«*k praiiingly of 1U effocts, end there «»“meDd it to general use. The ••Hitlers” •re rree from aaj'tiiiDK calmUted to prove injurious to the system, or ehJecUooable to the paUenL fmrriT t £7 T £ ssl,u * Ter T»&ore, and by HOSTETTBB * - ift “1® Proprietor*. Nos. 63 Water or 68 front its. au2l:d*wT WHITE AND KED TENN. WHEAT . T^f 824 aacka now lauding from steamer Ida May fc ' auB iSAfAH PICKET A 00. PyiRK PALL D£ LAINB selling off at * great redaction at MURPHY A BURCuFIELD*a Ihefog out sale. auli STKAW WRAPPING PAPER, all niics, at manufacturers prices, for eels by tV. B.HAVEN, Taper Dealer, au!3 No. 31,32 sod 33 Market street. AJLaKGE MAP OP “OUU COUxVTKY/ with States, Territories and Counties, dUtinetly dc Ducd, for sale by W. 8- HAVEN, Btsliouer, •nl3 corner Market and 2J streets. 'WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE.—Wo TT are iuconstantrecelotof prime cheese fkomaome of the beet Ohio diaries, to which we Invite the attention of retallen. BIDDLE, WIRTB k 00, auis 186 Liberty atreeL 1 AO DOZEN inseamed leather a vv wmpa.—Just finished for the fall trade,— These are the standard Pennsylvania wagon Whips, and w * ask dealer! to examine them WELLS, BIDDLE k CO. Buggy whips, gut and thread OOTJtREO.—H» tot WluMxiDa Whip* in Un Wet udu] .Ter, nrtet,ofrt,lD«>daiutob.forad.t WZLIA KIDDLE . CO, PATENT LEATHER FLY NETS— Another invoke of these elqeant and durable Nets just recdvsd, oom prising four Varfsties, aad aold-eitber singly or in pairs. WELLS, RIDDLE A CO, aal< 8o fourth streeL XT ANDSOME DARK PRINTS, LancMtar ■ , ■ygMarketatraet.. g g TCa F#ESH for Aide mil M. ■ ■'- •• * y*ilfcMpSoppditKwtg^ X<-ara4 *Bnbb N*. t W|rabWlC FAliffILY PITTSBURGH) PKNN’A- JHtbtcal. TTEALTH OF AMERICAN WO^IEN.—: XXrPor many years I have lieen troubled with genera wourinresand languor, both mental ami physical: Caprice, 1 listlesenees, dull headache, pain in the head and temple* coldneas and tendency to stiffness, palpitation ol the heart, very easily flattered or excited, appetite variable, stomach and bowels eranged, with pain. Any mt-utAi or physical exertion was snre to bring ou nil the symptoms, and I bad in addition, foiling of the womb, uud great pnin (u that re gion. One physician alter another exhausted hiaakfll and gave m»np. A patient aud persevering use of MAR SHALL'S UTERINE CATUOLICON fortunately corned me, and I have no words sufficient to express tny thankfulness Mbs. JULIA ANNE JOHNSON. I can truly say that I havo been a sufferer *cr many years with white* and denngtd menstruation. After a while I had other trouble*, such as pale face, iudlgteCton, waiting away, ganeral languor and debility, pain lu the small of tho back, a sort of aching aud draggingseuaation,pain ttt\u-cn the shoulder Mado* extending dowu tbe spine, loss of appe tite, trouble In W 1,182.300 HIL6UO VjI.WO 714,000 814,401 640.700 200.700 The Agent for Prof. Wood’* Hair Restorative In Now Ha ven, received the following letter In. regard to the Res tore tire, a tew wueke since: i ~ _ Bap Aim. Conn., July 23,1558. ' j «»• I*htiswo»tii—Sin I hare twn troobinl with dan* dniff or Mtjrf on my head £orj more than a jer.r, m * h*Jr began to com* out scarf and hair together. IniwlnaNow UaTen paper about “Wood's llatr lteatcrativo” -u a cure.— j I caltwl at yonr storeon the flm of Aprillait,;-od purihM* ■ed one bottle to try it,and I found to my uiinH&cLtan It waJ tbe thing: it remoT<»l the scnrfaori bs(r brut* to grow, it t« now two or three tucbes tn length tohrri H vwoU .dT. I W n h ,B l l ' , 1 "W« iJ“O to Peru) r.;. two bottle* J } r ; r °* t ' tbe of this. I it.,n’t know a* any —; ssis fffisair D, " r tav ' * Ton re, with respect, „ „ 10.1SE8 ~ P f of - Eln Yoar jU«ir ReetoraD’ o ii prosing Ijaglf beneficial to m*. The front, and also tbe back part or tnybead.almoet iwtita coming-in fact titu. lbare used but twoiwlf pint bottle* ttc-stomt-.re, and bow the tip of my bend U well studded with a promising crop of the front is aif roceiring its beneath I nave fttod other preparations wfcbont any Wnefii wfaatos. or. I think from my own personal recommea futlon, 1 cna lnilnco many othore to try It. Tours rrerwctiDUy? D. B.TUOMAfc, M. D., N 0.464 Vino rt. _ - v wcctt»xs, Js®, junfA-Msa. • »nrt j ' WOOD r A * Jan “• -hwc to macnfvture and tend your recently discovered Ilair lUetnratire. I will •utei for whomsoever It may concern, that I have rsid It and known others to OMit—that, I bate, for several year*, been io the habit of using other Bair Restoratives, nod that I Bnd yours vastly superior toany other r know. It entire ly the head of dandruff, and with one month’s prop-” er use wlUrmtoreany person's hair tetheoriginal youthful*". color and texture, giving R a healthy, soft and glossy an peeranee; and all this, without discoloring the handsthat apply it, ortho dress on which it drop*. I would, therefore, recommend its use to every one desirous of hating a fine color and tutors to balr. u ° Respectfully, yon re, WILSON KINO. O S*J SER ’ 140 Wood st - Wtralwrrii, °;, J - h 3X2 Bfoedway, Ai If.. (InthegrcwtN. T. Wire Hailing Establishment) and U 4 Market street, St. Louis, Mo, and sold by oil good Draw **»■ *P*> .n2fc^d*»l«r? Iron City Commercial College, PiUtburgh, Pa,—Chartered 1855. 300 9TCDSSTS ATTXJfDtRO, JAff. 1858. N OW $1 J ar 6 e3t and most thorough Com mercial School of lbs United Stater lou®- men prepared f or actual dnti« of the Coant B 8 Boom. e AccoSu! on paper, cloth, wood or stone, in the fcp*inic of clanti f ■ signs, music, Ac,( without the use of pens or ink) with a bone or common stick. Vcttr dlffer*uteolot»-prfea»c . W.B.IUVEN, J 6l * ! Corner MarhvttnJ Second streets. ft „ QREAM FREEZERS. T —. MOSSER? PATENT fi MINUTE FREEZER^ The best tod cheapest '.■< ICE CREAM ISLSEZZ& MADE Will ba sold at Xsnofaetems* prke.