IMI fi , TiDrp»uArtmjs.—ObtorTillons tak«n at §g ..9»V»Optfd«a Store, No. 68 Fifth *t., Sept. 23tb. 0 rs «UX. IX SHADS. fe - v 9 o'clock, 00 65 H 12 »' 102 <M Jd ft' « p. k' C 2 « Barometer.. 205-10 A' • ■># S s /..i Tht undersigned; Chairman of the Republican Naturalisation Committee, can bo consulted daily at his ofiioe, No. 104 Fifth street, die A. M. Baowvv, CAoirman. RepublicanMaSs Meeting, I A' !• ITTS B VR 0 If, On Wed net day Ecning,Sept.2s,at 7 0c1r..1-. T *■**•«, Seth other distinguished speakers are expectedto address themoeting. Ufc tho Republicans of tho city rally with ono ae * eordto this meeting. Republican Mass Meeting, I N A L L E<? H Elf Y CITY , I l *'- « •i.'.'-' 1 ji, Oa. tTkundoy XigU, Sept Z O, at 7 o'clock. Hon; 8. CantttOß, Hon; D. Taggart, Robert Mc- Enlght, Esq., 8. H. Gayer, Eaq., Gon., John N. Farrlanco and others -will bo present to address tbo meeting. Tho Republicans of Allegheny are expected to make thia a demonstration worthy ol their ancient feme. , . DamcxTiox or Om> Fenlows Hall —Tbo oer »m?,°lea„inJ!ldenl t 0 dedication of tho now Hall bout by the order, took place yesterday.— At an early hour ia the morning, the difiereut~ Lodges began concentrating in front of tho Hall, on Fifth stmt, and that thoronghfaee was soon » moTißg BU of poople. Gay tamri and badgn Haltered In the hreeie, And various tanJe of tnuaio enlivened Uio scene, by spirited mnsio The order entered their fine Hell about 10, a. m., when yio dedication took place, after which tho procession was formed for a promenade through our principal streets. A large body ef officers and guests rode in carriages; tho gaily oaparuohed hones and the elegant equipages reflecting credit upon Mr. John McCone, corner Sixth and Liberty streets, who furnished tho vehicles. After marching many a weary mile, tbe procession again entered the National Thea tre, occupying the seoond floqr of the Hall, when an addre e was delivered Dy Got. W. F. Johnson, after which the assemblage dispersed, highly grafifled with tbo day’s exercises. I",, • • *.• v ■ . — "'<l •■ \ -t- '. " Pictsmuwh lanrarniAi School.— Thit insti tattoo will be opened on Thursday, tho 7th of October.;. The benevolebt ladies who hate taken •n interest ia this school from its organisation ltt December, . 18&3, and others friendly to tho oauM of benevoleuoe, arc very respectfully in- a *° on nexV Thursday, the 30th iaet., at .xy WesternUniversity, where.thesohoorwv held -last winter,for the parpoee of electing office-bearers, and for con salting about the bestxacane to eecoreAbegreat est good in IheiAaaagtment of the school The good accomplished by'this'find its sister organ- Ualioh in Allegheny, last-winter, requires no ooomendation., ("Blessed ia hethat ednddereth the poor.** - J. C/Si*Cla», Missionary. <• ' • ; i ‘ ~ vh V* ♦ . \ * ' *’ r ' **» Acoidbht.—An accidents* a dangerous char acter occurred bu Liberty street, last night, on »D* A P. train at lb? elation, at o:&Q. - air. A. A. Mason bad been waiting to neet : alaay -acquaintance, with a horse and boggy to. conrey her and her boggage. On at temptingto.drive around the locomotive the horeo ahiod, and precipitated himself; boggy and passenger down lator the new track, some four or Are feel The lady was severely (bough not.daqgeronsly laJowI,MtTMr: Mason esoaped withont mash damage/ -. ■ «*■ «£v4l v l --y:-v* I SIIBIffI - £$•;: *s:*;f £y4s®sBsi: f,i.^ . ; : :>’ V -Vh'• . ..Bin:-*'; >«&WkSB?%S l’.\ . Si:.. • .-, >•!. •TC'":"''^.- • %. si& ' V Beit Bcmkiis Wain>« or 1858.—Darimrthe **• Ohio Bute Fair, at Bandolier at WbeeUn&Ta., at Gtw«i»buTgi \Tuhh>gta», m«t cor and B« l T*f, J > a-, alI the first writers of the west exhibited 42udt bait apeelmcnV of Business and Or namental Repmansbip.: Tha Iron 'City College, which has drawn all the Pretnlnmi in Euteni and West ern cities, over all competitors, for be«t Poo and Ink Writing, Again odds new lanreli to her feme by ex celling a|l in best specimens cf.Peamiaihip. Pitt*- burgh Evening Chronicle, ,S 'fpt, 271 h. Ths Boudoir.ob .Cottao* Piabo.— Jlcssrs. Chiakering &8on«, w 6f Boston,.have sent on to our Slate Fair one of their new Boudoir of Cfo/. togeVianoi, recently completed, and is now on exhibition in Domestic Haßat the stand appro priated to tbeir-Piaao-Forles. The display made by Mr. Mellcr, tbo agent of Messrs. Obickering for tbia pUy, id really'splendid. Mr. Mellor also exhibit! a .beautiful lot of Mason & Ham lin’s MelodoChs and Organ Harmoniums. - Avokost the attractions ofthis evening, don’t forget Messra-Antonlo & Wilder's great circus, exhibiting on .BjOi.Tiimbla’a lot, just off Penn street. The company comprises a brilliant ar rayof Ulebt,fora Jiatof whiob, with particulars, see adrertiseoenU - Wtf bare no doubt that the iramiuae eftnrass will be'as full td-nigbt as it was last night, and that all who attend willeome away, as well satisfied as they did then. «i®i ?*!!%s« r ■<; j&Afe&i '■>• -fsj-x asis k , '?‘‘i'.- , : -''o\i!'**fc 'i ft ■*'!• -'''Jv^ißsy 4 ?>: * .i ;, >,‘»‘ • *•%♦%%%'; y i : •■•f- -ft '?"! s* v*-v: Arsold’s Cask.— The' Coronet's jury in the alleged poisoning case beard Dr. Weyman’s evi dence, yesterday, and adjourned till to-day to bear other testimony. . The Doctor, after strict chemical examination, found no mineral poison in tbeetotnacbabntroould .not.say there never bad been,.as there aro perishablo poisons whioh might bore disappeared since tfao woman’s death. Fautr.Zjuis a*d SnßccaßßT.—fiV would di rect the attention of oar country friends Id tho advertisement of. Messrs. W. SrjL Murdoch, in this days’ OazeUt. .Tfceso gentleman are well known as- amongst cur most extensive fruit and their assortment of tress, plants and shrubs ia unsurpassed-by any in this section. Fix* Abys.—Tbe splendid, collection of En grarfbgs now on exhibition al KO. 9o Wood a!.,' to besold this evening At 7 o’clock, by Mr. Davis, embrace*gem* pt anon various Historical and Religious, subjects, to Which we. invite tbs aften tioo of rtiderc.:' -f w \ <>. Wn'wsre piiirsd.io hear of ihe death of Mrs. Wickersham, wife of cur fcllgw citixen, Samuel M. Wichersham, Es*, at about half-past nine oclooklaet night, after a brief illness. Wb learn thpt tho venerott* Jo*bo Bnyder, Em., late caebkr.of: the Bank of Pittsburgh, ie lying very low at his midanfe inEait Liberty. •'J* r..-.H*li;.'» : , ’ Kerr. L. Ant, ■*, Esq., broke hie right aoele, os Monday nighty by bring thrawn from hi* baggy nt the Fair.' Ground*.' *Ho is doing as well as can be expected. •*,,£ ’-s' Sir adreriiiement of Lewie Miller, dealer in Furs, etc., in this day’s paper. The ladlev generally, who deiigi rUiling the fair, end who ere io want of any article of fall millinery, should not fall to visit the neat citabliib meet of Mrs. 2L'KUehle, Federal street, below Water/ AUegheniy-city. She has jaat opened a large and splondld assortment of millinery goodmf the moat fashionable stylo*,'which the ladies will find to their advantage to call and as they cannot fell to be plooMxJ. •• ; . f ;T .'i ***» ■ >■. 1$ > Dosmnc Soar.—VYa would .direct the attention 'fegar reader* to the adrertlsatnaot of tfae “Pennayl. fKlaSall MafloCMturfog wbo manufacture amongst other thing* elilgbljroeoAcestnted Lye, whereby fainUlee.ean ptepara ibolr oirn Joap, at a trifling eott oftlm*, labor udroovay. , Most of our reader* have used on their able* the Company’* Extra SojjMvMt Sno*miU for the table, diary, and general purpose*. ■We bare need-both tbe tjrf and. Balt, and ean safely.recommend a trial. Beware of Imitations, as eporioot drfidee bare been tnrast open tbe pnMlo. A Sfxfot'foo JlotWFATiiiß.—Tli» Terr b«it nm«ljr to IbUhot wsatbor li to drop in u llown'fc Fodorol.BLr AIIOthCHT. end I ot thrlr doUcltmj Ico 1 100 eolil Mineral Wnto, fUTorod dih ,iT-HUSH Syrepjjooddrown(rom *fotmuloioVmuL« t S f d«. Their .tort or Collet md Conf-ciuTT” 1 , ! the beet detoiptlon menatotared from [ Si,“ d e £‘ “ P - lQ ** «j!e tm.gin.u.oi^ , I AK«m* OiS* OF Futm AXD Aac« Obeid '8 Aftwdu*«t»W»mert*duiMtOßUbla K rcr»or • S •*****•*! tl»vcrVr.Wlm»'iUTtr f"SS£S {" by FlMjlOf B«»- FlMbOFh, Fa. ; FT. bon noVIKKJ » mention, rlc that of Jfr. Jamas ffluupa.cf JtfadUonfco,? who State* thatha badiaborwl oo4er a rery sorer* attack of Atwam* F*rar, end was aooa mtorad by the dm of laseePUla. Jlr. Sharp* alaoespmi** an opinion, ruondad * 'X 1 caotearTAUoß»Uiattbal4nrPtitvar» ihaUitfoi blllloua ■ 9 oompl*int«*Teroßar*4ln bisection ofcoantrjr. - W’’* B AlthosjbleagtawweasaaimrelgD remedy f>r chronic M- < I oaw»offl#patled*faagawcot,or dJwaaaaof tbs lira-. tt>* •• • -\W . I proprietor*, flaming Dr**, of Dr. M’Uo*'»Ptl^wcf»not I S„ pf»pv#4 ltojbe frequent, but (ratifying arMascm of it* a - jnaanl&ttUtyft&dcwatlra capacity. Iu this reaped, ti.t« * -£j leTafoahl* aedktae has exceeded their moat eaegcdDe ax* .•« tf p*cta»oe*. and IMaeed them to hop# that It win j>* jntro. *' 8 rfoced iirteetary fraflyia tba Uultrd Stato; ~ .1 toatUbrPB.ITLAWBa • flßMMaßtiminift-«matti»aiiyfEaiwa: BJP&.cnm*Prt.Ffc.PHK>w other MbimHia ' ■ sSES&SttsME: ■ ; 'S®S3r : l ||ittslmrg| t&ajrttt. ggTTBBXTRgH; WEPKEBDAY MOESIKa, BEPI. 23, 1838. OffICIAT, PjPgZ oF THE CITY. ■ 1 ' 'City and Nmn Items. PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR pair aROUNDs oth ward, TUESDAY, gRPTBIBIA 58; XV ED.NKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3lf THCBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 30, AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 16 U. tal2:dA*tfP Naturalization Committee. at ur iretti uu, MTa * witß-wnjooiHißw nt aiiuTCQmt, The State Fair GREAT EXHIBITION The jinett dteptay of product* of ikiU nn<t iutltutry that unievtnren it* the State. n*BT DAT. Tho weather was glorious yesterday. Every thing looks auspicious in Uie highest degree for tho fair. The number of entries or cattle hogs, horBCB and sheep, and of nil kinds of tuo ohanioal inrentions,'and agricultnrsl imple ments, was very gratifying yesterday. All tho Departments are well nigh foil. Anew row of pens for cattle and horses has already been ex tended half way noross one endof the grounds. W.o may congratulate the Society, we thiok, on ono of the best exhibitions that has ever been seen tn tho State. The reader, however, cannot ® , u y *<*€& of tho 860D0 by auy general des cription, and wo therefore como down without further parley, to parlioulars which read: % MtCUASICS’ HALL Wo notioe first Bisson, Payne & Co., who have exhibition ft fine assortment of Stoves, and all things pertaining to that line of tredo. We shall tlWDfltrow notice their display in fall detail. Messrs. Cartwright & Young, our ooterprising ■ oituens whose store is No. BtJ Wood street, cx ’ nibit a splendid assortment of fire arms, surgi cal instruments, &c , both imported and of (heir own manufacture. They have a specimen of revolvers that cannot bo surpassed. By an in genious contrivance, the chamber is removed from between the barrel and tbe stock, and into the various apertures provided, .the charge, ac companied with the ballet, is put in plaeo. Tho barrel is then brought into position, and fixed thero by a spring, when the pistol is instantly ready for use. Tho whole operation of loading does not occupy a minuto. The ‘finish of this piece is splendid. Tho surgical aVI dcntaY In struments of thin house are of tho most perfect workmanship, and the man who would go abroad to buy when such are to bo found here at homo would be foolish. They also exhibit a choice assortment of table nnd pocket cutlery wire gauges, and everything in that line. Their place at the Fair Grounds is in Mechanics’ Hall, near the edtrance to tho right wing, and will not fail to attract crowds of visitors. Tho gentlemanly proprietors are on tho ground and will take pleasure in explaining the uso and displaying [be beauty of their workmanship to all who may lookTn at them. NeTer has this department of our varied .manufactures been »o well and cred itably represented ia any Fair in this city or vjowity, and wo claim for our friends the credit of being the leaders in this department. Turning from the above a little to the left, wo came to the exhibition of capper manufactured 'Article* and rolled sheets of copper of C. G. Hrs3KT & Co., of the Pittsburgh Copper Rolling Mill. We shall give them to-morrow a full and extended notice, such, os far as wc are able, as their great merits deserve. Park, M’Curdy & Co., occupy a grand position on the very front of Mechanics’ Hall You see their place awsoon as you enter the ground. Two Uttlo terreted stands, white ss snow, with a huge coil of sheet oopper over the top of each, and a row of copper pans npintbemiddle greets tho eye of tbe visitors. This is from the Lake Superior Copper Mill. This splendid mill is situated on tbe banks of the Allegheny, within hail of the Fair grounds thomselves, where are manufactured, Sheathing Braziers and Bolt Cop per, Pressed Copper Bottoms, Spelter Solder ftod everything of that sort. We need not in these hoi times Stop to enumerate. We claim for this Stale Fair a greater display of copper thanean found elsewhere m the world. The mauufao tore and emelting of copper is comparatively in noy Jw. but wo proudly challenge com pehtton and point to the display on the grounds, to which we have alluded witb feelings of exul tation. Mr. Park has on exhibition cakes of re tried copper from the Cliff, Adventure and National Mines, weighing as high as 1,200 lbs. tie exhibits also the longest perfect sheet of copper ever rolled in the United States, viz: 25 feet C inches long. Everybody yesterday was flocking to look attbis great display. Tbe crude copper just ns it ia drawn from the bowels of tbe earth is brought into the mill, oast into the fur nace, drawn-forth a molten mass, rolled out in broad, beantifnl sheets and put forward to at tract the wonder and excite the admiration of all who know what skill and toil is required to pro duce them. We shall call attention to this dis play at another timo. Mitchell* Hkrbom *: Co.— Manufacturers of Stoves and Ranges of every description, gas and water pipes, wagon boxes, h in? * ar ®scd machinery, whose wirehooseis ** Libert/ street, have a splendid displa/of tfreir wares in .Mechanic* lin'll in the front wing, towards tbs entrance lu (be gmnnrfs. Wo noticed a cooking rouge with a comubfe grate; a very convenient arrangement Oo uoo side of this grate is a boiler r.ud on the otbor side an oven* bat the fire can be placed under each, aepa'- rately, orshut off in'one without interfering with the other. On the top or the boiler are two lubes to which pipes canbe attached to carry warm water to any part of a bouse. This firm also exhibit the famous elevnted-oven cooking eteee/ By an ingenious internal arrangement, Ihtf fire is carried entirely around tlio oven, which is derated at some height above the body of the stove. The exterior of this stove is highly onittc uil besuliral. The Elizabethan parlor i dove, also on exhibition here, is a perfect gem. fhejouteide of it is carrcd In charmiog designs. It will born either wood or coal. They also ex- ' hibit tho Princess, Imperial and Monarch cook ingstoves. The former has a dumping grate, and will burn either wood or coal. The hope- j rial is a pUin design, and for wood. The Moo- 1 arch has a broiling apparatus in front, that is a j capital arrangement. You jnst open the doors I of the stove, ths broiling apparatus fits between 1 them to a T and then your steak cooks to yoni*! eotlro satisfaction. Call and see Mitchell, Her- I ron Si Co. Ah intelligent yonog gentleman will I show the visitor all the improvementsand ad vantages of tbestoves there on exhibition. Mr. John South, one of tho beat known, most extensive and successful carriage manufacturers of these cities, has on exhibition at tho fair grounds so hie of the finest vehicles we ever saw anywhere. The wheels are of hickory, of the most finished workmanship, and the lining, the painting, the ornamenting, and the iron work, are all in the highest style of the aria to which each pertains. His customers aro to be found everywhere, from far lowa to Mississippi, from Missouri to Virginia, and Jus work has stood all weather and all oar climates without flinching or j faltering. His work has notbeen made expressly j for exhibition, but it is fino enough to bo dis- I pla'jed anywhere in the world, and what Mr. South warrants, you ean depend upon. Wells, Riddle & Co., No. 80 Fourth street, i have on exhibition ajarge assortment of whips, lashes, riding switches, etc., of their own man- j ufacture, adapted to the wants of dealers in I those articles, in any of the Western States. | These specimens ore not “gotten up forexhibi- | tion,” but seleoted from the stock shipped daily | to their onstomers. Visitors interested in the whip trade will not forget to call at their ware -bouioon Fourth street near Wood. Wm. S. Haves, Esq., whose splendid ware boose is at the corner of Second and Market street, is doing himself honor and winning honor for our good old city. Indeed be h*s> magnifi cent display of books, paper, stationery, print ed cards, bills, scbodnles, card cases, p«ns and penholders, and every thing in the stationery lino. It will never do, however, to generalize here. Wemast go ioto particulars. Como with us to one of the most prominent points of Mo cbanic>H»U and let us look over Mr. Haven's goods. Look, in the first place, at those bind ings There is an old English book—Lodeg’s portraits, in antique Turkey Morocco. See bow rich the hue of that oover.how perfect the finish of every leaf. Here is De Qninoey, the prince of English Essayists, and the undoubted king of living writers in oar grand old English, here we say he is bonnd in a style worthy of him. Ilia ohoteest opium dream coaid not have contained a morebeantiful vision than that antique binding in calf. Here Is the Republican Court, full Turkey embossed, with panhelcd sides; here is Sbakspeare, that grand and'voluminous edition of Philips & Sampson, of Boston. It Is embossed and bound in full Turkey antique. Not to specify further, we have the richest bind ing, done in every style, and enough to do the eyes good. The next point to observo is the department of CL ASK COOKS. '> They are in every style, fall Ruieis riaoneled. books bound with Raseia ends and bonds nnd Roioin ouds, bands nnd fronts. These books open with the greatest prceloion, haring spring backs. Tbs llaest materia! is worked Into those books. Tbe paper is the moot eobstoul ini sort. JJf, Haven has the most perfect epccimeifa of ruled paper we bare ever seen. ITe has on ex* hibfUoD, the schedule chart* of the Pennsylva nU Railway, wbiob be makes. Thin la the most Ingenious thing wo hayo ever seen. The various stations are arranged in exact-order aloog the side of a Urge earn. Lines are drown accord ing to a mathematical scale across this card and a series of linen drawn from station to station diagonally acrossthe horizontal lines, will indi oato at Us intersection' theexact bouraLwhich • certain train will be at any given place be tween here and Philadelphia. -We have not space here to explain tho, philosophy- of this chart, although we beliove we understand it. In the department of Paacr Pxnjriao, Vr. Haven haa been long celebrated;' Hefts* sped mena in every stylo that do his establishment cre<l * u Io some cards which he Mbibit«, for ozomplo, that of ih ß SonßXif Malta. f; 1 ®?, •« *> twaullfall, intermixed 'annhtad!. h? 10 lk B*“rkof M? ““two mtutltn.o Mr. although wo loro to Unger around choice Bpcolmosfl of booko. note wodakiv?... fi»k at thooho.-caro. i lw . paper-cap, note; cream laid, Bath cooL rol : lw. «ho chdewt .qualluei of both Eniltili : aad American; herc.U aeala,peaar“pen!' wo attempt to describe or mention the twentieth part.pf Mr. Havco'e splendid display. It docs uim and his establishment credit, e Copblabd & Co., tho proprietors ®* f“.° famous Novelty Works, have a nico little building of their own, near where the machin ery is running and and buzzing in a wing of Me* chanicsHall. Mr. Livingston himself wostbere. Ue has in his house, one hay and cattle scale, three platform scales, three counter scales, one balanco beam, one fancy California balance, oh/ scale expressly fur the ladies, four specimens of Adams’ Corn Shelters, three specimens of fine iron stands, three specimens of foot scrapers, six coffee mills, locks, meat cutters, etc., etc.— They bavo two specimens of door locks, patent ed on tho 1. th of this month, whioh are burglar proof. When you lock your door on the inside i a loose pioce, just fitting tho key hole, comes down ind reders it impossible to introduce a key from without. You can also lock the door from the outside, so as to prevent tho introduction of any key J>ut tho right ono. The Novelty Works make a splendid display in their department, and we invite attention to tho specimens of their handicraft, whioh we assert would do honor to the skill and genius of any city. The burglar proof look i 9 tho invention of a man nho works in this famous factory. We MinenexttoJones, Doyd &Co. This long established and well known house whoso plaae Of busiuess is on tho corner of Ross and First streets, make a splendid display. Their eliptic springs attracted grcAt atteulion. Tho fiolsh i f them is equal to thatof fine table cutlery. They also exhibit cast steel in ingots a fractured surface of which was displayed under a microscope.— | The fibre was so compact and perfect, that it I resembled silver. Their east steel cutler bars, their wagon axles, cast steel plates for mill saws and a great many other things which tbey ex hibit mark tho perfection to which every depart ment of their great business has been carried. Tho department in which they make their dis play is in tho middle wind of Mechanics’ Hall. In the portions they fill, they m»y well challengo competition. Their axles for buggies and for tbo largest wagons are finished up to the highest point and the box of tho wheel is fastened oh tho axle with a nice brass nut look ing so neat, and clean that it is difficult to im agine that all this beauty has bcon educed from tho rough crude metal which we gather from our teeming hills. Time would fail us, should we pause longor in front of the stand of Jones, Boyd & Co. We therefore turn around and be hold on the opposito side (he famous productions of the mill of Joans, Lautu & Co, which occupy au im portant niche in this temple of industry. There ore but few peoplo in this, city who know that Mr. Lauth made the greateaL invention of the age In the matter of manufacturing iron. Lauth'a Cold Rolled Shafting Rods, Plates, La., has al yoady beon patented in England. France, Bel gium, Austria, Prussia, and other European countries. • They have upon exhibition rods of iron -- feet ioTength and from 4 inches to J °f An * Dc b io diameter. A person can appre ciate the advantage of the rolled mothod when he lakes into consideration (bo fact that no lathe is required in tho finishing. Moreover, the loss that results from tho chips of the ohlsel and tho lathe is all clear gain here. - This alone secures ft saving of 10 per cent. This rolled iron has been subjeoted to the most eoarchingfeats. We are informed by Messrs Jones & Lauth that by these tests it has been proved 60 per cent, stronger in every way, than iron manufactured in the usual manner. These rods of iron are : made moreover of any desired shape—oral, semi-oval, etc. Tho process of rolling presses down the fibro of the metal, packs it together solid and makes it like steel in its power of re sistance to tortion or tension. Oor great press makers, Hoe & Co , of New York, proenre their rods of iron from this firm. They receive or ders from nil parts of the country. Where par ticular strength is required in iron rods or bar®, this iron is in domand. All the machinery on the grounds at the fair is run on shafting from Jones L Lauth. Tbey also exhibit someof their patent surface sheet iron, which is a very beau tiful and perfect article. In a choice part of ibis Hall, Mr Henry Rich ardsoD, the well-known jeweler at 61 Market st., has on exhibition some fine specimens of Amer ican Watches. They are from the mannfaotory of E. Howard L Co., of Roxbury, Massachusetts, who, it is said, make the only truly fine gold watch now mads in the United States.’ It is the ad justed balance watch, and made lice a chronom eter, th© metals iu it beiog so combined as to counteract the effects of beat and cold, thus se curing perfect time. The exterior finish of these ! watches h beautiful The wheel-work is said to be equal to that of the best Swiss workmen. We are glad to see that a kind of work which has been monopolized for so raaoy years in Eu rope has at length been naturalized in the United States. Mr. Riehardsou will have these watches on exhibition during the Fair week, and then they can be purchased at 81 Market street. He also exhibits some fine tilezior’s Diamonds. Mr. A J. Woolslajer. of East Liberty, baa on exhibition an ingenious patent for ’coupling ears. It may be called a self-coupler. You only bavo to run the cars together, when a head on the end of one car hunter presses apart n couple of pieces which form the banter for the other. These two pieces separate, admitting tho solid hunter, and when that has passed to its placo ; 01080 upon it with a spring. The advantages are theeo : If an engine should run upon a broken bridge only the baggage car would be likely to run over with the eoglne, for the coupliog is thrown out at once, and by put ting on tho breaks the passenger cars are saved. Moreover, if one car should fly the track it would separate from tho others, and not throw tho whole train.off. His specimen cars are en exhihition iu Mechanic’s Hall. Prominent amongst the items in this depart ment is a display or Tobacco and Cigars from the well known establishment of Mr. E Me graw, 2-11 Liberty strert. The display compre henih all the choicest brands of Tobacco and Cigars—the celebrated Golden bar and silver fig Tobacco, put up ip the most complete stylo. This Tobacco is unequalled for chewing, beiog free from sand, aud anli-norvous It Is manu factured and put up iu our ow;n city, by tho ex hibitor, in the Dealest and strongest of pack ages, aud is fully guaranteed as to quality. The display of Cigars is unequalled, comprising all the choice brands. These Cigars ore warranted as being made from the choioesl select Tobacco, home manufactured aud put up. We would di rect especial attention to Mr. ‘Megraw's display, as being all that the lovers of "tho weed” could desire. We also observe, in this department, a display of the manufactures of Messrs. Moorhead & Co., whose works aro at McKeesport, Pa., and whoso warehouse is located at 136 First street. They exhibit samples or their celebrated Ameri can Plain and Corrugated Galvanized Sheet Iron, for roo6ng, guttering, spouting, etc., together with specimens of Woods’ Patent imitation Rus sia Sheet Iron, for which they aro sole agents. These articles are celebrated for their strength, durability and cheapness. The corrugated gal vanized sheet iron has beon fully tested In thm city and vicinity, on ail kinds of roofs, and has given the most complete satisfaction to all who have tested its merits. It is more durablo than slate, tin, tino or ebingles; is not liable to or- Idiie, and oannot warp or twist from changes of weather. The Imitation Russia Sheet Iron lean almost perfect imitation of the foreign artiole and a perfect euhstltnte, at a much lower price' Mr. James Robb, of 89 Market near the Diamond, exhibits on assortment of Boots and Shoes, of home aod foreign make, which are alike credithle to himself and to the craft of our city. From tha coursoet brogad to the finest prunella, from the most stylish to the ton boot, or tho massive iron-ahod ; rolling r maUho/. here they are. The ladies-fine naif boots will attract tho'attention of the sex; while the children will eee everything inlhelrlihe,slippers, pumps, shoes and boots, of anw stylo aod of every material. Mr. Robb has a great display, far exceeding anything whioh we have observed elsewhero. There is a boot exhibited here, of ao entirely now, nnd exceedingly ingenious make; it is neither sewed or pegged, but Jsmade wroug side out, on un iron last, the different pieces being rierttd together, the fine riTets clinched eo neatly as to be entirely bid from observation.— The assortment of Rubber Shoes of all kinds i- very large, and attracted a proper share of at tention. The whole is a feature la this depart ment, well worth attention. M’Qulaton, M'Ewen & Co., of 155 fimithfUM St., exhibit specimens of tbelr skill in the matter of tainting, Graining, &o, They hare aamplo panels in imitation of Oak, Marble, and Mahog any, the execution of which speaks for Itself.—- So perfect is the Imitation of Oak that, unless tho eyo is corrected by the tonob, one would bcllevo the smooth surface of the panel wee oovered with gnarly knots, or carted into antique patterns. Tho execution of this firm will be at once recognized as highly artistic, and will at troot the attention of those Interested in this department. Mr. M’CUntook exhibits a variety of macblfar tuade Kegs, just as turned oat from the saws/ and yet as smooth and neat as a Beaver buoket. ills factory is located on the corner of Meohaoio street and the Allegheny river. In, the Ninth ward. The machinery Is perfectly adapted to Ipo purposes for which it was intended, ns is dearly evinced by theperfect accuracy of joints, and tho workman-like character of the samples generally. The hoops arewnlform, well shaped, and accurately fitted? Hie chine is cut strong giving the end pieces a good hold of the stares, and the whole is the most complete specimen of dry keg which we have seen anywhere. The Nail Keg business in our city is a large one, ami the peculiar excellence of these machine-made kegs will recommend them, to onr manufactur- ers as to neatness, strength and economy. ' ■ J-. ..w WACHHUSTB* HALL. feature intheFolr- of 1858, la the Machinists'.UalVwherethere are three work ag-” rhreJtnwtl *»«***. aachinas,- do., Mo. [lmfred, Is the demand, thal tks.Wwer wu vith ecoraj. ,r! ‘'Vir . r ,_. factory in operation. He has quite t number of sewing machines in operation by steam power. The business of bag making hfta increased very rapidly. Mr. If. informs os' that for one Sait Company, be makes five thousand salt pockris ft week. Of these, one machine makes 2'>o an hour. Of h&lf-baiTcl-.bags; mio machine will make lOOnnhour. H© has h little atjcam engine on the ground, of li horae powciL running ten sewiog machines' The bags, as they are made are branded in style* to fiuil tho milts for the use of which they are made. Mr. Herbal re cently received an order from Nashville, Tenn., for 5000 bags, a fact which .we mention, to show the oxteol of their business. indeed, this is 1 hardly to be wondered at when we consider that .bags which will contain as much as a barret, enu be made for .0 cts. when tho priceof barrels Is •40 cts. Owing (o the peculiar advantages pos sessed by Mr. H., he con supply bags at much lower rates than Eastern factories can. He has also invented a very ingenious machine for ltinr ing bags inside out, by which ho dispenses with the services of eight or ten assistants.' W. C. Elliott, the agoot of Grover & Bakers’ celebrated sowing machines, occupies tho samo building with Mr. ITcrbsl Mr. Jos. Elliott has charge of the display, which is very fine, an j by reason of tho attractiveness of the machines and his vivacious manner, attracts hundreds Mr. Elliott seems confident of thefirbL premium, and if energy and attention will gain it. | )e be successful Mr. E. claims for these ma chines that they .ire simple and easily kept in order; make a Hoani which will not rip or ra vel; sew from two orditumt spools; the ma chine is readily adapted to all varieties of work ' and sows silk, linen (bread and common spool cotton with equal facility, nnd the seam isos, elastic as tho most yielding fabric, so that it is free frem all liability to break in washlog, iron ing or otherwise Call and see Klliott. SIUNQLCS. In tho Machinery Department, what will moat quickly attract the eye and the ear will be Mo- Ueorge’s Great Excelsior Sbinglo Machine. -We were born where they manufacture logs into lumber, and can sny conscientiously that this is one of the most handy and active icachioee wo over saw- The saw runs horizontally, and tho carriago to which the block which is to he sawed is attached, seta (ho shingle first heads Iben points. The saw takes the block on the pido and strikes oil' the shingle nl a.blow, as it wt-re. The machine is very simple and is made of iron and steel. * We saw An article in a paper in the city a fbw days since, purporting to have been copied from the N. Y. Tribunt, which declared that sawed shingles had proved one of the greatest detri ments of any invention of the country. This is simple humbug. The argument is that the sawed shingle is rough and soaks water. Any ! man with half an eye can go to tho fair grounds to morrow and boo oak or pine shingles sawed io Ibis-machine, by the score, jnst as smooth ns tho most careful patriarch in the United Slates could shave them, with the sharpest of drawing knives at the rate of four per hour. The idea of splitting and shaving shingles, when a machine like the one under consideration can make them about as fast as you can count them, and as smooth as you can plane them, i 9 a little too foolish. Wo think this is one of the great im provements of the age, and jro will maintain it against five dozen old gentlemen, each shaving ono shingle while this machine saws a thousand. This machino brings the strongest testimonials of its valcc from scores in and about tliis city, who have used it, and It will now establish its reputation fully in the eyes of the whole Slate. Don't fail io look at it. nni tnvEi. A fine old gentleman, Mr. George Calvert, has on exhibition near the walk from the roaiu en -o®'*kborhood of Domestic Hall, what he calls the Virginia Common Sense Bee Hive. It in a combination of tbe brood and store hjve, and may jnstly be considered one of ihe beet inventions of the age. It is so con (trnieied in the interior that ii catTiesoff all din or filth io (he groond, while the bees brood end w*tK hi comfi.iinMy as possible under (he eye of the beholder, who sees them at their toil through a pane of glass. The hive is neat, light, well ventilated, and, as tho most undoubted tea limooial# go to prove, is adapted in every way to the babitp of this most useful of insects, li haa taken premiums all over tbeoountry W« give one letter, after saying that the address uf the proprietor is, George Calvert, Upperrlile Fauquier count j, V*..: Oitv, D. C , May ’JO, 1858. •\Mir G C.AL\T.HT—Dtor Sir: After two ad diitunal years’ use of your Common Sense Bee Hitm, 1 till aay llm my eacccea hu been much g rooter tb.u will, toy oil,or Hi»«. .ml I 1,,,, use a moot all kio-in (hat seemed to possess any advantage* ~ * -I decidedly give yours the pntfarence over ail others, and re affirm my two other statements g*v*n you. i |, ate heou a Baefkeeper over iweniy years Yours respectfully, . Jambs Nukm. Mr Notes eaya the one old brood made I*o ihj. viigin honey lost year." IcOMSSTIC MALL. The display in this Hail it* very creditable.— Here are carpets, bedquilis, embroideries bon n«l«. cape, eewiog ir..chines, .oil olmoet e.ery uung else io tho domestic way, both for wear iug aud eailog. Mrs. J Herron Foster coairibuled a number of vases beautifully ornamented without figures named, wo bclievo, PortHcAomani*. They are’ really quite elegant. Mam W. MCliuloek & tiro . make a Terr uaadsotne display „f carpels, and wo an, conO d-nt their stalls will bo the conlre or atlracliou Many of our rooltera bare probably but little conception of tho paint of excellence to which Iho manufacture or carpels baa adranred Beautiful designs in brilliant and harmonious colors, bavo the effect of fine oil paintings The main feature of tho M'Clmtock’e display is au exceedingly beautiful Velvet MeJalUdn carpet, i purchased especially for this Fair, but which was bought, as noon as unrolled, by ono of our citizens. His woven io two pieces for double parlors, and is really magnificent in design.— IVe adviSe our readers by no means Io neglect to examine this beautiful specimen of art. There are also hearthrugs to malch. Tho muio figure in theeo are a splendid dug and eagle. So ex quisitely woven are these animals, that one would suppose they were of tho finest oil point ing. Messrs. Arc. & Bro , have also a largo variofy of other carpets, too numerous to detail. Our visitors will find a very largo stoek of the goods of which these above described are samples, at their establishment on Market street, near its junction with Liberty. U ibe musical way, Mr. J. 11. Msuoa, the well-known agent for the solo of (Jhickeriog’n celebrated pianos, occupies a large spaco to. fino iMTTOtiUge. Among his articles we particu larly noticed a beautiful seven octave rosewood carved cottage Cbickoriog piano, tho first one of this kind of their manufacture ever exhibited io (bis city. Tbo ChickerJngs havo spent several years in experimenting on Ibis kind of piano and now they hare produced one of tho most perfect instruments of (be kiod that has been made in this country. There is also on exhibi tion 0n elegant aoveo octavo equate piano, made of the finest wood. Mr. Manor also exhibits a piano from the manufactory of Messrs. Raven, Bacon & Co , of New York, which is considered by competent judges a very fine instrument. In addition'to pianos, Mr. Melior also exhibits Harmoniums andMolodoons. The Harmoniums are particularly fine, and are each as are need iu churches, in lieu of organs. 'These are from the establishment of Messrs. Mason &. Hamlin, Boston. We particularly .recommend to our readers to visit the stalls occupied by Mr. Mel lor, in order that they may personally examine and judge of tho magoifieent instruments we have alluded to. Immediately adjoining the stalls occupied by Mr. Melior, our enterprising friends, W. B. fit. H. NcCmlpm, havo on exhibition a very.elegaQl display of domestic ond foreign carpels. These gentlemen procure their carpets mainly;.from the oelebrated QUn-Ecbo Facorieo;at Germantown, near Philadelphia. We particularly advertise a vory beautiful American made Tapestry car pet, of but two pieces, equal, iu our opinion, lu any foreign carpel wo liavo seen. Its dosign In founded upon iheTatooos Gobelin tajpertricß of Prance. To bo approbated, this beautiful car pot mußt be seen. . > . . Tho Messrs. McCallura have not .spared exer* (lons lo make their stalls a great point of at traction to vinitorH. la addition to tbo Tapes try, already alluded to, the bars Wy beautiful specimens of Brussels and velvet carpets. The Brussels are of Atncrloan manufacture, from the factories of the Bigelow Carpet Company, of Massachusetts. These carpets are considered by tho Messrs. McCallam 'so much superior to the imported Brussels, that they did not think it worth whilo to make display of tbe.forelgu arti cle. They have also on exhibition, three setts i of beautiful English Tapestry Velvet Carpets.--. To those of our readers, who may wish to make' I particular examination of their eiook, we may here mention thajt their ware-rooms are -on Fourth streeS;'nnb noor below Wood street. A prominent fejatnro in the display Iu this department is thi Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, under w>© direction of the courteous agent, Mr. Alex. A. .Reed, whoschead qoartera is at G 8 Fifth atreck.'., HTr machines attract uni- .... yor xtrdßA.vxi> woSK. . vernal attention, and check the stream of curious ibiportaht iNPORHATIoIt. visitors as they pass. We bero sce theae elegant StodMiu «ot«r •< aay inoe—Kd TacaUbn—Tia» nation* machines in full operation, and abevy ofae- (e i »—Revl«w«( Mulitwl In oHatrtn# oompliebedyouDg'ladles votkleg out u,, meet A^iu^si complicated stitching, embroidery, hemming, .ttun*iy.fa,oo— . - ■ quilting, etc., eto., with the greatest ease, and S®" > i^!e* te T!il“?* >*®»?d*th*]/wic*. - la ib.SiMtiWMaumm,. W.miiced here, emongilthe ipeeimene producedbribes* m.t - »« : w: JkNKIHs; rotdnd. ItoW" «hiyw a silk qulU,jf etsgw>t pstwn, eadetsb- Hj JbTo^'ataU.times nrenaredto orste deslgn.sulohed so Cnoly .nd*, eeourstely. VV that you would supposetheUbor.drocnthsor *“«!*«•■** chain nf Ooy dcserlpttm S. yearswas htreeOnceotratedopoatMselenat ' min V- ‘ ■irwkwss awwair^kedbyamereißOTri^ti,, tmibT lie Wheeler aWlle^jSSpel^Bad^eAq^totS for tke slamUoilkaad XtßraAmiM- 1 ' era— _..£i2. i^’- > 'V: !j fi . ... • :>’'-.’f;'}tf& ten np in Mahogny, Eomwaod,, Walnut and [run, togttler with, thtir nniacleu and cut motion, proves them to be all that has boon represented. Q. Kleber & Ero. exhibit one of the moat splendid lot of Piano Fortes and Melodcons ever seen in this city. Among others, a superb full seven octave Grand Piano, made by Stein way ft Son’s, New York, of magnificent tone and work manship. Also a superior seven and a quarter octave square Grand Piano, by Steinway ft Son's. This fine instrument has three tiring* to every nolle, like a.Gr&nd, and is without doubt one of tho finefvt horizontal Pianos ever seen in these parts. There is also a fins sli and three quarter octave Piuuo hy Nunn's & Clark, N. Y., and a fin a seven octavo plain, by Stein way & Son b. ; superior article of the genuine Car hart Mejodcon, with double tictU and’reeds, of powerful tone and substantial workmanship, may also be scon oa Messrs. Kleberis stands. Also som 3 very elegant Guitars, of Martin’s make, an I tho patent Tilton Guitar, of reoent introduction, besides Violins, Flutes, etc., etc. AORinOLTTORAL 3JAGOTSWY. A largo portion of the gronnd unoccupied with buildings, is covered with the finest speci mens of agricultural machines. Wo have not time nor space now for the itinua with ifbteh our nolo book id eocnmbered, but shall endeavor to do justice in to-morrow’s edition, <u this de partment. We may however briefly refer to Willoughby’s Patent Gram Drill with spring lubes, exhibited by Messrs. Willoughby ft Ulaok, of Harrisburg, Pa. This drill seems to bo tho centre of attrac tion to farmers and others, aud we are assured it has never failed to ibo Aral premium at every Slate fair at wbioh it has been exhibilod sinoe its first construction. Duriug (he last few weeks n was exhibited at tho New .lersoy, Virginia, and Ohio State Fairs, at the latter of wbioh there were eighteen or the best drills In Ibe country on exhibition, Willoughby’s Patent, however, took the first prize. The main features or this drill, that by means of vulcanized rub ber spring-*, by which they aro enabled to spring back and regain their former position, tho drill can pass over any rock or stump, not over eighteen inches high, wilhont stoppage or inju ry to the mochine, or the enbslitulion of wooden pms. Newly cleared land can be seeded as well as an old field by this drill. Tho vulcanized rubber rollers revolving together discharge tho seed in a ooustant stream. No irregularity of ground wilt vary the quantity sown to the acre, as that is regulated by & slide, which oan be moved in a| moment, and when the drill is in 1 motion. The wheels are high and therefore, run light, and as they aro broad, not liable to sink into thelooseor mellow ground. On raising tbe tubes the discharge is instantly stopped, and the maohioo oan be couveyed from field to field without dropping seed. DOSSES, CATTtE, AC. We bad bat little lime to examine (be exceed* togly fine display of atoek. Mr. Joint Hodo sos.oar worthy friend of Chartiere township, has a particularly .fine display of Cotswold Sheep—some six or seven pens. Six of these sheep lack but twelve pounds of twelve hundred weichf, and one very Cue sheep weighs (wo hundrod and ten pounds. Mr. Hodgson h&s also three head of fall blooded Barham Cattle, nod three half-blooded Purhams—also ooe l year old Morgan Horse. Call on Mr. Hodgson end examine bis stock. Mb. Jons Wright, of Finleyville, Washing ton co., Pa., exhibits elcreb head of fino Short Horn Durham*—different sixes—which are -en tered for competition as (he beet herd. They are fine stock, and attract much attention. The same gentleman atao enters twenty Saxony Me rino Sheep ; also five horses, including a yonng Tnckahoe of fine form and aotive movement.— Mr. Wright is one of tbs most enterprising Mock breeder., in the We«t, nnd bln entries are receiving, as they deserve, mnet. attention. fLOBIX BALL. Thia tent, which has bass decorated under the an perintcndenco ofCapt. Neglsy, is really rery bcauti. fni, and will undoubtedly be the great feature of the Fair. As too riaitor enters the tent/he perceives at' the oxtreme end, rocks covered with appropriate plants, through the crorices of which the water is ranging in the most natural manner. Immediately in front, there la a graceful jet of water thrown from a fountain. Tho beautiful dowerj and plants, from our rarious nurseries, are so arranged as to giro the impression of a magnificent garden laid out with groat test*. Musicians are stationed behind the fountain. Opon the whole, the effect is exceedingly fioo, and reflects great credit upon tho taste of Cspt. hegloy. r artists’ mu. Our notices in this department for this day must be limited. The Hall iswellfilled with floo pictures, rpocimens of lithographic art, etc. etc. The Rogues' (tallery, by Mayor Wearer, eotitaipatbe per, tram of many of the most noted rascals bis Honor has had to deal with. As usual, tbo Iron Oily College astonishes I''■p', b “dy b J ,be grand display it makes in Artist a Halt Its superior teaching has elevated It, in a marvelously short time, to the toad of Commercial Colleges, as ita present number of Mini ante is fully equal to that of any other four Commercial Colleges in the country. It baa en larged ita accommodations on soreral occasions to meet the demands of those applying for ad mission there, and yet it Is obliged to extend its area by occupying another story of its present locality, or by obtaining quarters elsewhere. its prcecnl number of el mien to comprises young men from more than half the States in the union, although ita patronago in this oily for the last year has been not lesa than four hundred. There ia to be, hereafter, a regular Mathe matical coarse ia the higher branches, under the immediate charge of Prof, kmitb, the Prof of Bookkeeping, he haring had a long and raned experience in this department of in etrucUoa. Voting men, therefore, who are desirous of pursuing the study of Malhematiot to'an extent not taught in ordinary Academies, or thoss who contemplate taking a oimrao in Cirio Engineer ing, will find an efiiclent instructor in this College. Inlh.addition lo ArtisUUallMr.Hnnir IVmrUt. exhibits a very navel invention, which Is doilpnatod by tho nsmo of "Planisphere,'' the object or which is to unlock (bo changing firmament. Tho Burry Heavens ara deliooatedon a moveable Planisphere, exhibiting tho stars that arorising seU tmg, oq tho mondial!, or their position io the Firma ment, u soon in the United Blates every five mta utes for hoxdmds or rixns. The right ascension and declination of the Sun, Moon, Stars and Plan els; the equation P r tlmo (Suo fast or. slow)Bar r»h C « 6n . l | s * oon running high or low; tho Milky Way, as it ebaoges its eoarses for evwrv hour; change of Seasons; variation of the Mi/ nctie Needle; to find the Moon or the Planets place among the Stars for any given time or SoutfilD*: tbo Atlmuih, Amplitude, Altitude, Polar distant \euical circles ; the Aspects of Planets and other misccllanfea given io the almanac for every day tn the year, etc., can be readily explained by this In. valuablo substitute for a Celestial Globe, «*belna as much better as it is cheaper" than j that expensive ecbooUppamtas. It isjUght, portable am! accurate. We taw ,\! eUer Pwf. jlJixoi, of tho. H Bh Bohool, lh»o whom no.goAtlenuuilu this oily stood! higher, ee e sclcotlsJman, in whioh Mr b Wh?.!n g, |!* t I™ I'* 1 '* °P° n ' h » K»»l«pheto. Hr. V oltell has also many other commendatory letters from men of standing, inhis potß^yiftn . Tae place io secure a stneer of delicious Ice Cream, to cool Off In . well ventilated and luxurlou. saloon tb- netloat style, the plan to enjoy an fa b “‘ or sweothoort, whilo .Ip ““'I"* “2 h “ loxhry, the place where the best of cates nnd eonftctlonary, family bread and Si” £SV" " l 0 f'«• IsOuran's, at. Clalr-st , near Liberty. *. ■ Wnita nod colored shirts, for men and bovs gloves, gauntlets, heavy «Uk shirts and draw.rs woolen and cotton under-noaf, hosiery, mufflers, ties, scarfs, shawls, Ac., Ac., at closo rates for cash! by Carnaghan, Fodoral St., Allegheny j J , Naw Youk, Sept. 28.-—Two young ladies of SL Th^ , ! , n namWl Kotta * r » wtTri ea the Austrian. saved namos KCTO Dot ' (rationed iu the list of tho ootai tai »n river conlinnd to recede at tlits potni.Sntl 01l the upp«r streams are tailing, exception: (ha MtMUMfpt, wltlch (. stationary with? fw ©TtSeUVai Pnboqnft Tho weather * Iron City Commercial College, Pitteimy*, /»«.—OTor/srsd 1855 ' ThTnw'.VT" “*■»»>*»•.•»*». U5B. IV .1. Wt and mosttlioroueh Com tof *etoat do°tW lUtSnfmiSltooJ™ I'® 1 '® Ctou!te^ , ’^ T “ ch ' r< ' , X"'am«tc .ad Commercial T - «• J “«™. T-actiarsef Bock ' - 13 PRRJiWMS. Orawn wit (be premlorai In Pittsburgh for ths peat three aiau lii tbo -Eastern <m«l Western Cities, for beet MEM PITTSBTJII&II 4 G-' PDBU3HSD DAILY ANDVSEEttst i At No. 84 Fifth street, near Smttftlleia.Pltt»borjh, jp*nn*.' .c" . ..’.vj wUtl ^l^‘JS, 1 b 8 1 .5, a , 0 !5“5,P <l l’s' phblished in the Vest, printedihcldto. swnfe,puHnc3,uiSSlTPßi^jiitST?S»p|STO^. gßrcpl,Tßßt!,>r ‘ u,OTA<,l ” B? ‘ c<>, ‘y lMl '^ t Only One Dollar a Year IN CLUBS OF TEN OB MOKE. y-~ • "*■ doll, ”*nVbTr«mar, Omnitdil.iiJ Politico! H 'li itaHjnuUl. ItUlhml,.!t JBtmttHtoandroot oUco vltMnM&Ofo thomdlpacMomaolt,. I? uT?M,S^SS f ftuHbit.Wjttlm, «®-SOBSCRrPTIONS.BECEIVEI) AT ANY,TIME.-©r 8. EIPDXtE A CO.) PropeiittosS. fi29:dAwtfF w H E ETeT'ITITsoTPs se WI nsr Gr Mach i jst esV AOENITS OFFICE, NO. 68 FIFTH STREET, [ THESE MAOHINES which have gained such an enviable reputation over all other Machines on., account of , v ........ . *' Boaut J anJ “<»“«» of stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed, 2. Kconnmy of thread. 3. Simplicity and tfcoroughnosa.of construction. . Portability, eate of operation and management. ft. Speed. 6. Quietness of movement. ’ i T; Strength, firmness, and durability of seam that will.not rip or ravel. 8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. D. Compactness and elegance of.model and finish. ■ ... Ara now offered with all of the latest improvements and n irantages hr manufacturers prices hy ALEX. R. REED, Agent, 63 FIFTH, STREET.: -A HOST LIHIULAL DISCOUNT TO CLEEQYMKN ** i t. ■ ' —LlZZZrl?r* v - *iiS<hdAw6air. Telegraphic. I-MMt from California. .. Ft L »t**m*bJp3r<»e« Taylor arrlr*S •t fcbcai 4 o cJock, wlih CaUfcrota xntb to tbattjj of Sept. wltli op*«4« of Soop*»*tna*r», fotttMMe! * nh «b(j ateamcr Jobs L. wbfcb reiwrted tb« barber ofMauuoma blockaded bythaichoco. •r«ito. ium. Th® of lha trcainr»*ro: tb« Aourieaa Et- SHi Doncaa k Shcrnun fTO.OOO; Frv J* o 'i,, J. Strum* Dnx, 112,000: TaflaA M’- PlfgoJl &«»; TnuulKell A „ Tb ® State election remlud to the ncoeta of 000 , Det ? c ? cr * tlc a**** by from 0.000 to 10 * »oold hire »lam majority tSii'aSSl "■ "’• tr**"*'**** ! i.T^M # fc , . tnm Klm 1* «ia*atiiractury. The rlrer U toohlftfa to allow proQuble working. «UUd U dnlU * 4Dj property gmtty depre* BliU Ji* U 6 ibreetening attitude. ' and tbouaanda roebed there turned onttobe . humbug ’ off cWfi< » bo « « M»oy or the pertooa who weal to Tn»#r niw aud otter <%lug« hare returned »o California. olter The overland mall, via gelt Lake arrived »t e“* «*»*»£-■ ■»«»... Swiai S.nFnodjcoc lb. !Stli, .111, &3Tc!£i rich Jtalw h.v. b*,n fcnndtf flM.'dS ' U ”' ? ' *■“ “«l"tl »«rt mllzli, A duel was fooght between George Ton Johnston, administration editor, and W. B. Eergmon, ei-Stato D” 0 * I * l Politician. ThOlattorwaaahot in ine thigh. The £. S. government has commenced suit at San Francisco for the New Almadea quicksilver mines, rained at aanymilUonaofdellarf, which it ia charged is now bold by forged titles*. .. . .. , An nnusual number of mordsrs, assassinations, MicidM, and deaths from casualties, bare occurred! «itad Tl ron t- H °fi olala £ ?th been re-. eeireO. The stop Georgo Howland, the first whaler of the season, arrived there on 37th of July, with • favorable report of the whaling fleet. • ■ 2l»tare received. On the 15th, Lieut. /. K. AUeo, with 15 meo, made a night attack upon a body of Indians onUpper Ta mma river, eaptnring a large comber of horWand nmeh other property. Lien!. Allen was mortally wounded and died next day.- Beyond this, then were no active demonstrations against tbelndiau*, thongb preparetioni were being rapidly made for am effoo Ure campaign. B J pl ‘ 2 .B— Tha tenth-annual Pair of thei Michigan Stato Agricultural Society commences til Th.' particularly horeoe and. cat atlandanco promiees to bo largo, and the exhibition more auocaecful than any ptarioni year ; EcfW- tain Townsend, of the brig' Plle. wii ' ' 18,—McOnider'a extanrlvc Plofirstdi tear thla city, was.totally daatrovad by. Ira tbia morulog.- The lois<;ii aitiaatad at 0,500. It is losnred in this city and in New Toth. ■ ' JtimiBontnto. „ BEN TRIMBLE’S EOT ’ TtinaPAY, VCKKgMT, TBimajUY > EI i, A i Sept, SB, 89, end 30, agd Oct, 1, ’ * i Every tiUhtet o’clock,, odoo WiMupii.Tneaewr uro Pamv Armtreese, ix 20’cix’ Amo,g the features of Ibis eetabUihed, wilt be foesrl ~ otmr,?.^ E .v4F rONI ° BROTHERS: GUftLIAUR ANTONIO, XOttENZO ANTONIO, AUGUSTUS ANTONIO, ALPUONSO ANTONIO* THE CARROLL TORUPE: UAD. hi. A, OAB&OI.L, AIb'Z.LEILAniAOAitBOLL W.B.OABROLL, WASTER GHAR. CARROLL, THE MIGASI BALLET TROUPE. ALDERTr.ATUIH, JKRRTWARLANP. 0. 0. KNAPP,the People's Clown, * A. FIBnER, einflog Oowa,. J.RJOIUBMoed TON TIPTON - Frivloai lothe eftemoon perfonn«ev, HITLtV.WAB liAHO will mekea Ttrrtfe Aicenxiom, from .ibexround tq Uk» top of tbo centrepole nponnSlogte Wbetadbta&eeof Tteo lltmdrti lift, when uotprevented by the item.' ADMDgiON—Bd», 60 rente. Pit/aa cento. ‘ wd} M AS ONIO-. H AliL. UVRBAnroaTHIIITATIrAIBi • • • THIRD AND POaiTITXLr LAST W*RR OP THE PAR PAMJSD AND ORIGINAL . Boirii Broi., Fell and Tmvbridga Mloitrtli, •.Anb. . .». . r Bell - . - From Um School ttnetopvt Hook, notion ; DICK BLITSK,TOa CHAMBIM -v mi W,I - T,IOTH, “«** Jwouau, Wr feQ otrtkolan m Icotw’i Booka tad PrwTwamw fordaofarfmtwtonteeoßtt. D»f*cp«*at wrooVctek-- pofcrauDootocoßfluaeratolchK. > -V tOW MORRIS, Paata— PITTSBURGH THBax^. • —» T !— *■> Rmww..- a.Tota*R. ■ ... ”*** PllM)li....H. wr .^, M _.{J, IL DATId. . AtTMUtIOJI OF TIM 8. €Wt«ta stavT#. *P» ftaatlp to a Vdcek. {tfoSnoßMMneßtnd:] : - «m».aMSjwggx,l... ".'***'*“* > *yry ,?i ***^j' 5* A ltf l i*'3T FXTTSBTXRGHBt. PESNTSPA. Commercial. *» ‘ OOMIiIITKK.OF. A R&IZJIAZIfIN FOB ’ ■> 13 D, “ftwl*« P *JL“ PACWOJf * Ja«w OtSiib, , ... , :PIT.TSBURDUn4ttOK Ts , i lOtrcrMSptctoSp farL\t Pituburph Gutllt.c-' ->• l*iTTsanEOß-,WTO«mT,fliw. 29. idia. 1 1 Irom.wagon,4obbl. .1 tW2ana4s 37 form*; W«nd«xtm. 7rtmi.7,url Sim, 00 bM.atrs - Si 5 a “S. i ; at »«• iSßfii L S sS:SSr?E:HSB f €ft ’ iS'-ifSSW'-'-' 6 '' 3 MoSm ”S™ «r/>3. .Err/; - V(S l^£s?sr^^a * I '* of lshhd- N*o. Sottr»t 9urtvU- - Should *6*- •: aAw-eafiiSf » r 7 '* , ~ ba A^S # S T */* , ' M l -" - " WTUSK&*!*, tor a bdl h a«23,andBs deoW Rye at W »SEW|" *.»«"■»»** ;*» tit** ’• BOXETAKY JCSD CUMMiinciXi: ' J i Tb* BortooETSßlnjJotnml ©f tha Cith •* -UOH..OD tho p«t <* ' ' i *>*•• «*frn«tai of (bit oSc?So^su.£ft b ?V' r r tumor* my in ibeir la|»)y.~ lb®.-'• : s2o,oootossq,oQoltot th ® de£i^at ioa frrm« “tf ’ll 1 II " l *>°» “• raoHeH^SSic]': gallon to now be hie nod® br th® ‘ amply *cur®d Agtlait loet bytin' « r t . north, ttj b, hi prlwu KStriJlS.'i of P r - w“l -•n)o,«i u»miUrtcSSiuSiJnSSjSi. w* h “oi»»» • i ,>v - ;-v . fev^- 2SsSSSrJi.»,Ki'’ : ’' r* • •■" IgS:;:;*■*&?■■ '^wss^&sd^&Sii£: .' ftsrtA* Vtck. '... • v • Jj'-'. «$§?!& *a*r»ul*d ®oaiX.^^ l ?y n Jffi'*V 7iC T OO S ful{ miF&r" ‘ Vlwtt foot UP 14 *s**3? *- i r~Tt>* ‘■•*l4* *1 V - Cotnwu lit emuS *!!?*■ nl«*,atid 40 l (wtm«i , prlos./ •‘•■.i:,-v buahtL- j*iwm»■ -^wVtrLs*^9* tl '*ttoud adninced fulljp_J4e.»rr'< -|RBSjS?¥-* 1, ?,“- , . er; H T '/ , 9ttp . < ?f* ket WM qdtf-Ww of I& 38 ®* 5 * 60 5 JtodWfuMr,HTS; Spring**- * i* *^s«|Bs®|4 l Pnw.' ' •■ ?V { 5 i TbfXooUrfll* Jonrn*!, of frUir, Hjt: • v'’ i.' 'TbaJato tala* hat® Improved tbe tobacco crop Imxnaanj.-**' ■•• : <?,-rrotnaVtmMtfoaofcoo&tfywufaMroftbatsoat'lht.*'’ Sj i unnxprotpvciaof-n'ionnnedfeeodcropof tb»WMd. a io«f > ' V* ttpaccoha* (inn way Fa prfoi fa Tlrslola.owi&c to tfc#; .* -; JmproT«im3Uoca«tami-.by i ttn».hit*TWTr», ,^~:~^-v' —", — c -v-- • •6co**^Tli» : d«n*oa’b**e«»tiiiMd'Hjßl(oj;na(ii,flLiu- / ‘ ? \i harvbMMi übatt to a ‘ farther radueifnri i* ‘‘ l| — r M^ffsßS3MagaasS.i>/ fK>o)trcma» pUoUUon-of' •»• *!»$»» tbo•Sb#Di2K!2 r ” ; -LI? ■• oq.Um »U»fepumberjM4/bpough4-HJ4 fti . I*'‘ ftaiuur. ' \~y ■ i l: .-r ■”* - •' ->■ *aa&s&Bs-§|gggSSSS' «JiiiTOlW.elob v* | wtont nJ fIA *IS |i w Tmy! l^ W; Vo.r^v ■ b^.?lSSß'Jl s s ‘*s*'*SS3ra^Su!Sii I^2S!3^&£S% I ■ ■■: i' '■; j3iro?n£.'tesi?7i S" n '■sagSaoiT'^SSS^wSg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers