|iittslrarii|> ©ajettc. THUKSDAT MOENIKG, SEPT. 30, 1808. OTTiaiJLi. FJ.PZX or ib* cirr. City hn<l News lifting. .PENNSYLVANIA STATE PAIR B'AIR OEOCNDS OTSCVTAfiX). TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1* WBIWEBD AT, SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, AKD - rnn>AT, October ii ziS3iikVtHr' KitvtlUttloa Coiftmlttie. ' Tb* undersigned* Chairman of tho BepoMlfan Naturalization Committee, can bVconsulted daily at bU office, No. lOi Fifth street. • ‘ die . ': : . A'. M.' Bbows, C^aimaiu Republican Mass Meeting, XN A l v.e a n r. .v r'.c i t r. •". m acani-yrat coato or raz maker wiusx, 9 On Tkurtd*ty *f*ght> Sept. SO, at'7 o'clock. v .Boa. 8. C imereti, Hon.. D. Teggtrv Robert Mo- Knight, Esq-i & H., Geycr, E»q:,,G*nv John IN. PurvUncs and others will be'present t<r address 1 the meeting.'' * Vu The Republicans of, Allegheny are expoots-dto makethise'*'demotistr*tionwortbyot thoir ancient fame.' .• Republioan Masa Meeting, • SIXTH WARD, 4 OriFriday Evening, Oct. 1, at teven o'clock, ' 01 rat lor mbs rat ooae uttst z sows cores, wtui*t. v Messrs. 'Marshall and Collier will address tho meeting. Rkpcslxcas Mketisq n» Chaitiiis.—The Bepublleausof this to wnship assembled in coun nil on Tuesdayuightlnat, in Temperanceville. Dr; J. W. Blackburn was chosen President, apd James Richardson* Secretary. Gen. Moorhead addressed tho audience in a maimer that eaospd great When he commenced speak ing ha was frequently interrupted by some of the opposition, bat ibo Gcncrtil retorted so effco tivtly that their guns were soon silenced.. As to the tax question, by tho aid of a few telling reminiscences, ho soon placed tho soddlo on tho right horse, as for as that question is concerned. The ehsers and greetings of tho crowd, as tho seating -progressed, gave unerring indications that the sympathies of the audience were en listed in'faror of the spoaker. Mr. Moorhead introduced Gen. Cameron to tho assemblage, when that gentleman was honored wiibajuc cesfion of cheers which showed-lhat the hearts of the people present were in the greeting. Sen ator Cameron made a few remarks which were . happily received,- and as he sat down one of the crowd proposed throe cheers for “Cameron •—cur President in 1860." They wero given : wilh-wyriU. Having arrived at a comparatively Tate hour, wears unable to give tho earlier pro oeedinge of the meeting, winch wo found 'under full headway when we reached the place. "? Fine Oil. Paistieqs this EvEsnto.-r-Thoie ..lovers of nature who wiah to indulge their'taste for the. possession of her imperishablepresent menu ou canvass, will bear in mind that this, evening, at 7' o'clock, Mr. Davis will sell the collection of OU Paintings now : open to the free inspection*of the public, on the second.door of ; hla anction'rootns, No. 54-Fifth street, whioh cotbbrlMa a'pAfect.Galleryiof Flhe. Arts, and is richly Vbrth a visit." Thb “variety and finish. of Foreign Landscapes will be sure to please all desirous of pleasant pictures to or i nament theirPariar or library. AUthe paint* Jhgawre to be sold with tR superb frames which ' are filled to* them.*" James -Scott, of-the Fifth Ward bad Mai leg broken! last evening-in,the following ip««ner,-hB~ was’returning home, sit ■ ting np with the omnibus driver, and when they arrived at the.canal, bridge, the omnibus was atoppcd'to Tea'fe Mr. Bc6tt and others off, and -■ when Mr, B.' attempted to descend his foot , slipped and'he fell to. the ground, breaking his "Ttfft leg ratd*way between- the ankle and knee. ~rJdw.wactaken )us residence.on O’Hara-flt j • are able ta furnish «verjUiitg ia the way of choice mieeclSaeoue reading, .from a. dots paper to a finely bound boojL For any of, the laading Eastern or 17e»l --•emj)apenL:or magasiaee, oall ut Masonic ,nail ■JUioriry Jjcpot"*- W« regret to taro that Mr. John .GreenbUgh, -the poptd&T derk of the steamer Ida May;la ]y tag. Tery,UJ.»'wUh JAUloas feterj at hlB father 1 * resideoca oo First at; -.- —_ •. \ j _ . -. . .. Tnx Bwrnaucxw Maas Mrsvtso Last Night.— - -Hafsirett® Hall was srowded last nigh* with an im-- • oT Republicans. . The following *'"olfiecrt wet* elected 7' . • Wiliou. Yfce Presidents —Hon. Hoary A. Wearer, George l Col. Leopold Sahl; John BisselV Issioh Dlokey, John G. Baekofen, James Ltpmaoott, Luke Loomis*-- Jacob Keeblar,- Charles n.' Batchelor, JUor, James.T. B. Canfield, -—Aaonir FoJtpe; John H- Ralston,. Dr. A. G. Me- ■ - • - «... Secretaries—J.- Ludwig Epetben, David Q. Herbst * ’ L'J. flelßeneck," Richard Thompson, Adams Getty, John! RackV- •' Gen. Koontz, of Somerset, Hon. Simon Cameron, Hon. Ar?G. Curtin andSeth.T. Hurd, Esq., ad doused the meeting. We regret that wo bavo not - owing to thapitssaro on our Scdumos, to note man piMy the able • speeches of the distinguished •’ guttUemsmiame4. : -Safflee-it to sty that the eotha ilxsm manifested reaaUod the stirring 'seeoes of the campaign of J 856. Geh.Csmorori was Hailed with * deauUiog'.ehecrfc.. The addresses were.w»lLreceived and.we wcfn led to anticipate from this demosztra '• tfou, asytter glorious-triumph on the second Tues -yr of Ogtilpr nextjovfr the LecompUra Democracy 'ln Aileghtey‘oounly. •' Wa publish the following correspondence in regard to having a holiday ou Friday: VptßX flea. Warns, Sfejer—The -undaraljcned Ifird&inU of- the.'clty orprtwfcorjb, mpeetfnlly recom mend to the tfajer.thel hetwaeerrqeertto Merchants ind Ksttubctkrers tee&Se their establishments on Friday s«xt, froca «*t*»«»* of 3 o'clock,». giro U»lr employee# ■« uiMt—tty-Jf wHaeaatsg tba tntcreatlog dltplay oa the FaJrtlreaoda. .... -%dioa.kPßltbr k Co;- ‘ Jurpb Plnontf.— TVm.S.LaT»Ir ACo..' Whitmore, Wolfl, Duff k Co., Ktf ‘ J *; -.Artmtboo** Shannon,' H. Klebrr A Bro., • • - .P. M. Pjnrie. .. 'Wb. . A. * IL W. Oumbwa, - -j, W.larftan, - • • • M’Onndlcaa, Ma»i * Co^ .ttCßUdiTOa,'. , AB.JtmdAOo., • VSIMG FtmAOtfa wm.J.Morrfeoo, fibicStt; JahoJS.Lie, . - Cj f < ’-tfaafpti-W oo4 *** l * , Aifigiaf "/ ' ■ 1 *lfAZo£ , tOlßfi^P>tUba(gb f 8«pU^.1933. -."jQteMUV* WHV>l.vJ*e*Rolug auggaatloo, and at the .*axn««t*wleltatlon,of nany oin«r jstlr*oa of Plttabnrgb,l J^nbr.wMctfDU/ •«nfjt t<».W»» i ma«eUc Igrirf, and bailoMt jDW.t( lb* city generally, to close ; tMr mpetUra plienof b?»V»*fi|wFrt4ari»rt,October lahattfce boar of g o'clock, r. x r loanable all who may ■£ o cb Jjri#rei —“BChneJp**,l‘iLUUe. Chucks/ Tod lixTkl&Tatsd iiabbed yesterday > by ib*Httypr ? a’polie#| a*-tbrTalr, Wb«r« they were ~~' ( Fair oeHlficfCd Uined to -:andtaeliNl#»l, poettt fcnlfet, & groea.knbroeeo parte, •• «IMTb botvnA attest m<raey» and notu /jjorbankt^FKent^ry,-Virginia, New Yorir, Ohio, and Indiarftrejo-j were fbtrod upon them. Tboee wbo bayeToit ebpt\pxo]>erty iUidald cal Lit ihe'Mayor'j •ftee.■ ; *Ul beeommitud.. . .Tx*Kxa«itJf* C«tiitt*e of State ftlr-inritettbe dlf •■; f«v«t "CrfckatOttibe'l.loatabtttt of tbelr firortt* Game, ■ oa S*tsrd*rO»orniW?iaCfce.rlDff btiJP*fr Oroand,*xkl to -v tnafce the pat lat wading, lh*y offer a Briyer Cap at a pra tains to tSamboapafelor winning party.'. ; ; . Ie ordarfbattbe dlaplajr may not ba dimfaltbed on Frt* ; tba SgamUva determined 4 to coßtiew tba Pair on' Saturday, sod exhibitor! ara aeepr* reqoirted nol b remora their good* or ttock ontfl - PaTlb TlOdUf, Prea't. A-Oril*l»trr,Bae'y.' • . RrptTiiicia Httmo, Sixth Wasd. —There will be b Republican mealing in the Sixth Ward, betide the Good IstentEbgine lloum, on Wylie tL, on Fri day, (to-morrow) evening. Muirs. T. M. Manhall andF. H» Collier will speak. T** Yarioal placet of - amoaenjent—Porter'a and Foatar’a Theatre*, the areal Clrona and the Tronpe of ftnt-nte MtmtnU »t Maaonio Hall—ato deiorr. odlr ■-intied. Goand enjoy yonraeif. Tum Fain—Guut ArraicnoH.—Thij will b« a • pMt day on the Fair Grande.- Tb ® J.rft featar# win be'lady •questriafittni; the .seeood the donkey .mb*' A great crow<f~ii enUdpiUd. •» .... ' Tbs Coroner'* Jury In thaAnsold caw melyester day/aod concluded that therrwas no good gnand to suppose that death nu earned by pouon. Aid. Steel tbertqpott discharged Arnold. " . - ( . Auisxurr Unmt —The n*{mbHran* of dJU*h«»V City hold alien MmUoc ld Um DUmoad. let 1 • 9jity body etteed. ■ : .At* B AMWr ttdoe to cr Batlroad tubKritxrt; a, pran o« ortebMl awtnrdnalaad ear Wedneedey tdftW We will eadrtTor to iroid inch a i - j - t*porw*ea,-’\‘“-\-"'.7'V v ' Rwita.-TJobn, Lutx, whose execution was died [or- to-morrow, baa been respited*by Gov. Packer JtoMto good require* that the reepita >hoa]d be short! Asotiot Oast or Fevxb axd Aocn Cured. «(b we recorded an wtoßtoUac cor* of y«rer aad Ague by cbeaseof Dr. M’Unyi Liter P,Ui, prepared • byJTssntng Brie, Pittsburgh, P*. Wa hare now awther * • that ofMr.daaaa Sharpe, of Uedieootnnc, • who states that be bad labored trader a vaneeme attack of Agee end fever, and was eooa rettored*y then** of -thnaPDla. azprsnn an oplaiou, (Wooded ' rwd'obawratkißi'tbafc tbsXtver nils are the N at for Willow •'- eonplalattenr eAWed la hie scctioa of country. remedt frr chtople ■»’. - cnaiofHstaUadacannaeat,or dlacaanof tbeLiter,the ; iumdclcceriletalfi2lßre<r, ofDr. M'Laoe’a PlllaWe act pnSeted bbtcnttiyiaf ertteseteof its * nwral uflUty aad raratite capacity. Id this reaped; tide liiisTnstils nadlslm l~r aioeeded tfcdrmcetvciitttaees- S S^SSSSS^iSBStS^:^ THE STATS FAIR, GRE AT - E X HIBIT lON TVS. foot dUphj of product! of oUll nod ;trj - _ --- ! th(U utucvtrieen in the State. SSCOXU DAY At'an early hoar yesterday, every avenue leading towards the Fair Grounds was a moving stream of visitors, each in haslo to reach the grounds “before the crowd.” The trains on the Central Railroad start from the head of Smith field at., and run every fifteen minntes, fifteen cars, carrying from 800 to 1000 pertons each trip. Every train approaching the city is threo orfonr times the ordinary sire, and full to over flowing. Inside the grounds, and all around the approaches leidiog thereto, all is animation and ozoitement. -There are tens of thousands of people, cltitens and strangers, and all seem highly gratified. On Friday, it is proposed to stop.aii manufacturing establishments, and to close stores and plaoes of business, at least du ring the afternoon, to onable mechanics, clerks, salesmen, and others, to visit the grounds;.we hope the proposition may prevail, that all may have an opportunity of seeing the greatest exhi bition which Pennsylvania has yet given. Wo oontinao oor report of the exhibition. autibts* nAZL. William Schuchman, as usual, makes a very elegant display of samples of the Lilhographio art. There are bank notes, cards, bonds, (rail road bonds are at present not objects of great regard,) ohecks, show cards, vignettes, &o. &e. In their execution they are in every way equal to etccl Cngraviog. Mr. S. also exhibits a tiuo_ drawing of Pittsburgh, one of the most accurate yot made, whioh will be lithographed with It" E. M'Gowan’s large map of the city. Mr. Schucbmao is the introducer of lithogra phy in Pittsburgh. We remember when one room sufficed for his business; now d fine anile of rooms are found limited, enough; then Pitts bnrghers were bis only patrons; now ho receives orders from tho West and Sonth, and supplies work for Philadelphia and New York houses. We are happy to fay he has acquired, deservedly, a handsome competence,. We recommend our readers, one and all, to visit Mr. Schuchmaois rooms, corner of Fourth and Market streets, in Dnff ’a College buildings. In Artists’ Hall, Mr. I\ A. Stout, manufactu rer of Gilt Looking Glass Mouldings, No. 16 St. Clair street, exhibits a mirror, very beautifully framed, showing his style of art. £le turns his attention to the manufacture of plain and orna mental picture frames, of all designs, square and oval. , Uis prices are low. Mr. S. also deals in Frenah Engravings, Plate and Window Glass. Wo advise every reader who has a picture to frame, or a mirror or engraving to boy, to call on Mr. Stout, at No. 16 St. Clair-fit. Mr. Qto. F. ScfCuehman, tho successful Litho grapher, presents in a panel of this hall, a fine display of his handiwork. He has a cat of thb splendid new Brewery of Rhodes & Yerner, which, by the way, is one of the most substan tial buildings in this city. He also presents a perfect out of First Ward Public .School Honse, of St, Mary’a College, and of the Mansfield Fe male Seminary. The Odd Fellows’ Hall, whioh was dedicated on Tuesday, he exhibits inasplen did colored lithograph, together with vignettes of all sorts, eaeh done in the highest style of the aW. He has engravings of herds of cows and other cattle, fine card engraving, and, in short, a full and most creditable display of all that constitutes the products of his art. We believe the Sohuchman Bros, are- justly celebrated in their art,and we are glad to see them in the field with so fine a display. The panel which Mr. G. F. Bchuchman occupies is directly opposite the front entrance t<rArtists’ Htil,and a person can see what we have mentioned by walking directly across the octagonal house on the hill, the tem ple of Minerva, though not exaetly in the atyle of the Parthenon, “beautiful even In decay." The display made by the Iron City College, of the writing of Messrs, Cowley and Miller,is de cidedly the most attractive feature of. Artists’ HalL The number of pieces is far beyond any thing ihey have ever before presented, and quite equal to any Penmanship ever exhibited. The reputation of this College is the best in the oonnlry, is well sustained by tho efforts of these two gentlemen; and no one who carefully com pares their work with that of others, can fail of being convinced that the iron City College has been favored In securing the highest order of talent the country affords. •> Yesterday’s Chronicle republished an article from the October number of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, on “Commercial Na ture'And Objects,” in which the euperiority of the:; “Iron City" or«r wll other Commercial Schooitt is dieliacity aod impartially set forth. Tho article referred to io commended to (he care ful consideration of every one ioterested in com mercial education or desirous of knowing the true merits of the echool referred to. DOMESTIC HALL. Mr McUor’n boudoir Piano, from Cbiclcering, attracted great nutation yesterday. It in a beautiful piece of furniture, and wilt lake about aa much room as a bureau. Its quality of tono is brilliant and ils finish, externally, is superb. Mr. M- has all the space alotted to him filled with instruments of ohoice finish, mostly from tho Chiokerlngs; and they fully sustain, in all that constitutes a musical instrument or a fine piece of fdrnitnre, the reputation which Lbis famous house enjoys everywhere in the world. Dr. Gillespie’s office is at No. 51 Fourth and he exhibits somo specimens of his handi work, in the shape of artificial teeih, io a splen did gilt case, noar Kleber’s pianos, so that any one can find him. The teeth Which he makes have many claims to publio favor. They are all made upon one plate, are very light, aod the material with which the whole is puMogethcr is each that no galvanio action is ever produced. Ho makes, and fixes sets of teeth,'and over their janolion with the cap, draws a gam covering whiehperfecls the beauty of the work and places the firmness and durability of the job beyond quealio'Sr Dr. 0. has on exhibition soveral cases of gold, and specimens of teeth which cannot be surpassed, as wo .think. To a person who is ex pecting to resort to artificial teeth, a fine and permanent set is a thing so desirable that it is a roatter of philanthropy to direot attention to the work of a master In his profession. Call and see Dr. G., either at the grounds or at his office, 61 Fourth sL aOKIC OLTtmOL IKPLEUCms. Otsatt, McFarland $ Co. t make a fine display of agricultural implements. This firm is well known, being the agents for a large number of these machines, and after the Fair they may be found at their place of business, at No. 127 Lib-. ertystreet. First among Ibelr articles on exhibition we noticed with much interest a new grain drill, the latest and best improved. It is particularly noticeable in its finish and workmanship. It is so arranged that a finger marks the number of acres covered and the exact amount of grain sowed per acre. .The tabes are made to yield to any obstruction, by the breaking of a wooden ' pin. The tubes are fed from India robber hose, which will not bend, rnst nor bo affected by rain. It can be converted from wheat and rye hoppers to oats and barley. Instantly. By a single movement the lever board oan be raised, throwing the machine out of gear and discon necting the motion. An addition affords’ the means to sow 'grass seed, at the same tiaio the machine is sowing wheat or othergrain. The Catting Box, of Messrs. Owens, McFar land & Co., attracts great attention. It is call ed the Cummings Cutting Box,- and has always taken the first premiums, wherever exhibited. It la very bat four knives and four cog-wheels, much-less in number than other machines. It eats hay very rapidly, hot it ex cels as a coru-slalk cotter. The knives arc so arranged as to cut upward, thus obviating any danger of clogging by winding around the lower roll. It is oertainly a very ingenious and beau tiful machine. They have also a Sioglc Mower, Allen’s pat ent, which at Washington County Fair took the premium from nine competitors. The driver has complete control over the whole machine from his seat. By one motion he. can lift it l over obstacles; by another, throw itoutof gear. It is. simple and entirely free from choking. 1 There la very Utile side draught comparatively. . The knives work to the edge of the finger close ly, like shears. Rasps on the knlfo prevent chokiog. They have also a Mower, with Reaper attach- ! ed. There la a new arrangement forraking, by , which one-half of the labor Is saved. The driver j can raise or lower the machine at will. They; also exhibit Atkina’ Self Reaper. Also, a horse : power, with thrasher and separator attached, ! a model of neatness and efficiency. It is very simple and durable. They have also a New , York Mower and Reaper. Those of our readers ; who fail to see these machines on the grounds, : •bonld by all means call at No. 127 Liberty st. ! Sal{ £ Sp&r t the weU known plow makers,! whose establishment is on Penn street near Pitt, \ have on exhibition a splendid display or their : manufactures. —We notice eab-soil and hill-side • blows of the most approved manufacture. The; dar has passed when farmers rest content with j scratching ©ter the surface of the ground, and , hivneo the greet demand for those steel sob-soil plows.' Thifl firm load steamboats with them end eend them by hundreds to the whole West and South'oountry. They are ,up and finished In the most splendid style. Their Cul tivators, too, enjoy a most enviable reputation, and are sent abroad as widely aithe plows which we have already referred to. . They have a new plow, to us, Hildreth’s gang .plow, which \ throws three farrows at a time, and is.made so ! that the bottoms or breaking portions are mova-j ble. We direct particular attention to the die- j play of Meesn. Hall ft Speer,' at the eastern j corner of the grounds, among the agricultural i implements- ■ ..j At the eastern end of the Arid, above ihe ag ricoltoral Implements jptoper, we find s grind n^^ccgne^^sthee^^^h; ntshed f 'a&d IHe iron work merely bright, there befog neither paint nor patty needed to make ii look well, the ejpeoimen shows 'for itself; no socond.rata workman coaid tarn out suoh work; and no eatablishmentlacklng any of the modern . improvements in machinery could got up inch work, h»d they ever so good workmen. The work turned out at this establishment is thq result of tho most approTod maohinery, and the very best workmen, together with the very best material. Wo noticed seTeral parts of wagons, spokes, &o., partly prepared show ing not only the faultless character of the ma terial, bat the excellence of the workmanship. The firm have gained a good deal of celebrity from tho fact that they nse none but black loevtt hubs in any of their wheels. In this display we noticed one four horso wagon, custom made, for aeustomer in Kentucky; it is L therefore, a spe cimen of the kind of work Messrs. P. & P. fur nish to their customers. This firm have a house in New Orleans; where they keep a large stock of Timber Wheels, Cane Carts, Cutton Wagons and everything.el.se in their line. Wo notice at the fair, a pair of timber wheels of very excel lent construction; a Colton Wagon , first invented by this house, for the cotton press men; the barbarous practice of loading five bales of cot ton on the back of ono mule will be happily cured by this humano invention, which has four wheels instead of two, and wbioh will carry ton bales of cotton instead of four or five. Besides a maze of improved caws, mortioers, borers, etc., driven by a fifty horse power engine,.this firm employ near one hundred men; they will turu out (bis season over $i20,000 of work, notwith standing the hard times. Wh are informed that (hey are now two months behiud their orders, “and have been all the season. Ramiey** Universal Flexion Uarrou<\" has proved to bo (he only perfccT'htrrow-in the world;” so say the bilU. : Mr. Ramsey may be found under the old Crab Apple Tree, on the cast coroet of the ground;—We!have seen this harrow and know how it works. It is flexible and canuot choke; it is made in three separate parts of wood or iron, fastened! at the comers one to the other.— The harrow,, therefore, plays about insooh a manner that (hero is no portion of the ground skipped. We have seen from time to lime noti ces of this harrow in quarters where notices aro of value. The following we clip from tho Loom rinefl, a New York paper : “The Universal Flexion Harrow is precisely what its name indicates. It is a Triple Harrow, united by three, hooks and eyes of a doable cur vature, easily''jjoined'even by unskilful farmers. It is tho invention of Dr. Ramsey, of this city, and is patented here, and in England.— ItsjfcriMe nature renders it a most efficient Sorrow. This Harrow is superior to any other, on ac count of its largo size, easy draught, and by its thorough covering in of the seed, it wilt inorease the crop from tiro to five bushels of grain per acre.” ; Do not fail to givo Mr. Ramsey a call. This harrow is made at No. 4 Liberty Place, New York. Call and see it by all means; every far mer should know that it will,-be a great saving to his crop to use such on implement in prefer ence to one which wilt leave half the seed un covered. It has just taken the first prize at the Ohio State Fair. Sir. Gothring. bad a splendid gray stallion of vigorous action and fine shape on exhibition, yesterday. He is a fine compact, clean-limbod creature, and attracted mnch attention. The Climax Grain Fani under a tent at the east comer of the grounds, yon will find some of these machines. They have just been award ed the highest premium at tho New Jersey State: Fair and we are assured that hundreds of farm ers have pronounced this the best Fan in the world. We are fortunately ahle to appeal to some of our Robert Milligan, of Swissvale, assures as that he cleans! at the rate of 160 'busheU.of wheat per hour. The number ; of recommendations Which we have seen from farmers in all parts of this Blateand from larm ere, too, who'have used this fan, would fill our paper. We have seen the Fan at work; we have seen grass seed filled with being run through this,fan once, camo out as clean and nice aa though it never had seen dirt. Do not fail to call and seo it. At a more favorable lime weshallgivo.it a more extended notioe. no exhibition,in the store under the 3t. Charles Hotel, where the patentee or bis agent may be seen at any time. Mr. Goodin, the agent, is a gentleman and lakes great pleasure iu explain ing the aetioti of. this machine. Of Reapers. Mowers, Separators, Ac., wo ob serve a fine display made by Messrs. Beckham & Keefer, of. Federal street, near Lacook, Alle gheny. This firm have the solo agency for the adjoining counties for Aultman A Miller's Pat ent Reaper >nd Mower, of which well-known machines they hare disposed of an almost in credible number ibis season. These machines are manufactured by Messrs. C. R. A J. O Saber, of Salemj 0.,-of tho boat material, and in tho most workmanlike manner; they bavo many dlstinguishiqgpoiolsof excellence, which servo to reoomtnend these beyond all other ma chines, amongst which we would bat oeme the freedom {tom-tide draft, nod the lightness on the neck of tho horses, its lightness of draft, being only 275 lbs.* its adjustable cotter bar, and the facility with which it aocommodatca itself to un even ground. This firm also exhibit one of Pitt’i eolebrated Separators, manufactured by C. Aultman A Co., of Canton,,G. Thu Thresher and Separator is gotten up io the most complete and substantial manner, and b calculated fur from six to eight bone power. It is guaranteed to- Ibresb and clear for market, at one operation, in the most perfect manner, from two to fivo hundred* bnabeU of wheat per day, and other grain in proportion. This tame firm tnako a good display of .patent Hay and Manure Forks, io Me chanics Hall, to whieb wo woold Invito attention. In4he Implement Department, we find a display the ’‘Young America Grain Drill,” Hamilton’s im provement, manufactured by Messrs. Varnam A Adams, at; 568 Penn street. This is a one wheeled drill, the machine being so balanced that the bolee are easily-lifted over stones or other obstruction, or' freed from drift, by a slight effort of the attendant The motion by which tbo grain is distributed is pro-- dueed by a grooved cam, or eccentric, ou thebub of the wheel wbieb works a reciprocating rod in the grain box, carrying the grain to be distributed with unerring certainty and regularity. Tho quantity sown per acre is not at all dependent upon the speed of the train, the quantity sown being regulated by tho speed of the wheel, and this can be changed at will, so is to.sow from one quart to four bushels per acre. Tbo machines are made with seven and nine hoes j they are carefully got up under the personal care of the proprietors, and fully guaranteed -iu' every respect mechanics’ ball. Near by, in tbie some Mechanic’s Hall, Wells, Riddle &. Co,, of 80, Fourth St., exhibit an aai jortmenl;of Whips, Switches, Lubes, &0., of their own manufacture, which will repay* care ful inspection. This firm have been engaged in the business some fifteen years, and their trade has increased to such an extent that at this time their go6ds are purchased all over tho West, North, add South, from the plains of Texao to the lakes of the North. The secret of the great demand for their goods is in the quality of their goods. At this time, while whalebone is worth $1,75 pet pound, they are usiog the article just os freely as when it was worth 80 or 90e. Their workmeaare old and experienced, aod the ma chinery employed is of the latest and moat ap proved kind. We see in the present display.— Buggy Whips, of every variety, in all kinds of cover ami mounting. Wagon Whips, of their cele brated make, all leather. Unseamed, braided work, smooth and perfect, lashes, of every material, from sheep skin to buckskin; also, they exhibit a patent fly net, which will be found worthy the aUenticnrof vlsitiors and tbepubllo generally. Wm. 3, Haven, Etq.. whom wafalluded to at some length yesterday, deserves yet further at tention. ? He has added to his display yet other goods. He hod, yesterday, under a glass cue, a family bible, which, in its external finish, la .said to equal any thing in that UnO exhibited at tho World’s Fair at London. He had also somo of tho inSohines which he uses in book-making on show yesterday, which drew a crowd all the time. Wo observd also an inl&id papier macbe writing cue, whlob, for beauty of design and perfection of : finish, cannot be surpassed any where. He hits added sinoe Tuesday, a number of beautiful books, for the oounting room, made of paper that is like sheets of ivory. The bind ing Is of Russia bands, both ends and fronts,' i and someibanded all round, with fine embossed pannels in various designs; some representing the shield of the United States; some do inter secting dumiondß; all exceeding in the execu tion of (he designs any thing we ever bad the pleasure bf: examining. Ho exhibits a book which be published for the Allegheny Cemetery Co., which cinnot be beaten, either for the clearness of the type, the beauty of the gilding, or the faithfulness of tho cals representing the various walks and scenes in that ebarmlog city of the dead. Mr. Übialett will recognize tho fine view bf the grounds over which he hasoon-. trol, which he exorcises with so much faithful ness. Hui Supply of stationery has also been Nothing that the most: fastidious letter writer could desireJs wanting. The choicest editiohs'of the o!d~£ngUah writers, Da Qaincey, Shakespeare and others, whose names ore household words, may be found, there la such fine,lehasle and substantial , bindings ,as their immortality deserves. ; Go and have a good substantial look at the display of Mr. uaveu. _ _ . King, Fcnnockft Co., of the Eagle Colton Mills in AllegheDy'hhre no competition as we coaid find./ Their, exhibition is fine enough to tempt somebody to tiry to beat them. We think the Sooiety bits not. been eufiiolenty liberal in their prenrinine'fortbia class 6f manufacturers., Yet ihelfeglehaa’made> fine display and ought to ! take tbe premidma tbat are offered. This firm j exhibit fite lbi» of Star Candle Wick, five of i Carpet Cbaib/six piece® of Veaty Unbleached »Sheeting, firelbs. of Twine of superior menu j fsgtnre, fire Jbi. of Mouli Candle !Wl«k, 10 of • Cotton Tarn, end '2o lbs. of superior Family Batting. The latter, is finished *d~thai;lti*;jts white aa4he driTpa;eaow.-< JtjBcnthininstV {^ss^sapg# asamsaggar “ are to "be soon in Dbmestic ‘HaIT juat beside Mollor’s and attract much attention. Tho muslins are of very fine fabric. They are made in the Eagle Mill which runs B,OOoiBpindies. Besides this, the company runs' the Hopo Mill, also 8,000 spindles. They use thousands of bales of cotton per annum and j their muslins are Tcry popular. G. 11. Anderson,. our good friend and worthy fellow citizen whose place of business is at 18t Liberty street, where he sellsull brands of leath er, makes a fine exhibition in Mechanics • Hall, where all will do well to give him a call. The leather ho there shows, ho manufactures at Hill Side, about forty miles from this city. Mr. An derson's father is tho first man that ever manu factured the celebrated .Patent Leather in tho western country. He is considered an adept in that art, and Uis son exhibits, among other things, tho produot of two hides in patent leath er of .192 square feel, worth $OO, which was split ou a new machine. His exhibition of shoe leather is very creditable, of wbioh be has 80 pieces. His market is the whole great west and south, and thoso who have once tried the article he makes, never goes elsewhero. Take a look at Mr. Anderson’s manufactures and he will be glad to describe any thing He has on show. Messrs. Rineman, Meyran ,j Co., of 42 Fifth streot, exhibit a case oft watches, jewelry, an assortment of clouts, , elo Bui what at tracted our alteotidn most wo9 tever&l of those oelebrated American made Watches,, manufac tured by Appleton, Traoy A Co , of WaUlmtn, Mass. Ae an evidence of the simplicity of the construction of thea« watcho.% we nodeed a compensation lever of the Waltham make, of 125 piece*, an Eogli&h lover, of eatne general style, containing 800 pieces. Uis quitu cosy tu judge which of these articles would' be least lia ble to get out of c*rJor. They are fully guar rantoeu, wo tuny here remark, as regards time, and will commend themselves ns to economy and style. Messrs. R k M. are the fortunate pos sessors of a few sections of the celebrated cable —the bona-fide "Nigara” cable, guararantced by Tiffany & Co., and by Cyrns W. Field, to them. Messrs. Rineman, Meyran & Co. have mounted somepieces of this cable, neatly, as can heads, aod we advise those fond of curions things to purohasc and preserve a specimen of the fir9L cable. We had almost forgotten to mention a great variety of silver spoons, with a bar aod band of silver, out of which these nrtloles ore to be made. We advise an inspection of Ibis stock, either at the Fair or at the store, 42 Fifth street We noticed the display of Axles, Spriogs, Spring Steel, Aa, made by Messre. Jones, Boyd A Co., on yesterday. We omitted to mention tbo peculiar excellence of the workmanship of some of their specimens. we would refer to a pair of cast steel Crowbars, for instance, of elegant design, finished square, octagou, and flat, and oa smooth os though filed and planed; yet these are just as they came from the forge. We consider it burdue to the gentlemen to say that the turning in this establishment is superin tended by Mr. Herman Skilee, the spriog deport ment by Mr. Rntan; tho Hammerman is Mr. Jacob Kaylov, and bis execution will ohailenge universal admiration; the Cast Steel Is nißOufac lured under tho superintendence of Mr. Charles Stafford. We alluded, briefly, yesterday, to the display of Bools and Shoes made by Mr. James Robb, of 89 Market street, near the Diamond. Mr. R. is an old and experienced dealer, and has built up a large and profitable business by close at tention to the wants of his patrons. From a small beginning his fioeJron and glass fronted house now runs from Market to Union street, and is filled from cellar to garret with an as sbrtmenl of boots, shoes, brogans, rubbers, in all the endless variety in which the public seek to find these articles. Mr. Robb selects a por tion of his stock io the best Eastern manufacto ries, but the principal part of his etock is home made. The exhibition he makea in Mechanic's Hall is but an epitome of what he exhibits daily at 89 Market street, to those who call in at his establishment. We observe as worthy of note a sewed pump boot, made wrong side out and afterwards turned ; it is an exceedingly elastic and comfortable boot, and as neat as a ladies prunella. Amongst various specimens of water proof boots, also of his own manufacture wo observed one pair of doable Scotch bottomed boots, of remarkable appearance, being well adapted to the roughest weather, though a fine calf boot. A mammoth ahoe may be seen here. the mere cost of making which was $25. It is perfect in its proportions and worthy of atten tion. Mr. Robb has 320 varieties of bools and shoes on exhibition, and we will col attempt any further description here, but woold advise an inspectiou of the stock, cither at thb Fair or at the warehouse. C. G. Hussey ,j- Co —We yesterday to uolico the articles which ihW have on exhi bition, more in .detail. ;?9hey -.W > e the proprie tors of the PRtri>ofgh Copper, Rolling Mill, which iseiluaUduu the river, 1$ miles from the badness part ofAbe city. This mill hoe been in operation for more than eight yeare,and Is the largest and mdet extensive one of the kind in the west, and superior to any in tho United States, in its capacity to do heavy work. These gentlemen are tho pioooers for this*seetion of the country in the manufacture of copper into sheets and such articles as are fabricated at their mill. During the long time they have been engaged iu the business they have gathered together a large body of skillful workmen. They have not on exhibition a couplets as sortment of their manufactures. - Those exhib- ited are remarkable specimens of workman ship requiring great combination of skill and perfection and power of machinery to execute. Among them is a largo copper still bottom 8 feet in diameter and turned up all around 6 inches at the edge, and weighing 920_pouoda.— Also a sheet of copper 12} feet long and 8} feet wide and 972 ponnds in woigbt. These are un doubtedly the largest and heaviest sheets ever made in this country. Among tho other arti ules of their manufacture are to be teen speci mens of bolt Copper, tinned sheathing cop per, tinned oopper tea kettle and boiler bottoms, sheet brass and brass kettles. The last named articles are of very superior workmanship, and of great perfeotion of finish. Their warehouse is at No. 151 Wood street, where alarge stock of every thing in their line can at all times be found. Payne, Bittell $ C 0 .% of the Eagle Foundry, whose etore is at 285 Liberty street, have on exhibition a fine assortment of Stoves of various patterns, such as cooking, parlor and heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, Hinges, etc. We notice particularly in that wing of Mechanic's llall devoted to iron ware, their “Victory” Cooking Stove. The exterior of this'is plain but neat in the extreme; ItHas these peculiari ties about it that the feeding door it so made that the coal can be pat into it directly from the hod, and an improved baok, fluted with a spaoe between the fire back and the oven, filled with flues, so that the cold air is admitted at the boU tom and comes out heated at the . top. This stove also consumes its own smoke and the gas which is generated doting the combustion of the fuel which is used. This stove is not made for show, but was taken from the lot which this firm- usually have in their store, and is only a fair sample of their stock. The improvements which are numerous in this etove.aro the inven tions, for the most part, of Mr. Payne, who i 9 at home In alt saoh matters. They have also on exhibition a fine cooking range, of the style gotten up by Mr. Payne in 1852, to which he has added some few improvements to secure du rability. Any part of the iron work can be ro moved wltboot interfering with the brick work. The range has a large opening in front, eo as to pat io the fuel without removing a pot or a lid. The oven -is on one side of the range and the boiler on the other, both of them large and con venient. Time-would fail ue should we notice the cooking apparatus more in detail. Wo turn to the parlor stoves and grates. They sre in the highest style of 'the art. The iron le so highly polished as to rssemble block marble, and in the centre of eorae of them beautiful pic tures are Introduced. Mr. John M. Killirn, the foreman of Payoe, Bissell & Co., showed us these grates and assured us that they were not gotten up for the occasion, but were Llie aame as those with which they supply all their cus tomers. No. 6is a projecting grate, or great beauty and new style, to irbicb we direct particular at tention. 'Tho whole display of thie oelebrafod bouse la worthy of tbelit name and fame. They fleud their work everywhere in .the West and South. IJo not fail to.look in at the dieplay of thla house. - Mr. Alfred EngUni. an honest industrious gentleman, earns to this city-from England shoal two years »go and put his advertisement in the Qeaetf, salting forth that he wasojwork. tr in cneausllo tile. He has bad his handsfull of business almost fronttho.first. Whnlls the enoanstio Lilo t do to the middle wing of Me chanics Hall and you will' see. Mr. England bos on exhibition there some specimens which be dag from-the ruins of a church In England. The tils stil! retains tho freshness of its colors, although it hhd laid hurled eight hundred years. Mr.. Eogland. finished the mansion of Mr. Lay man, at’ Oakland, in this Uls ; he is now 'at work on Mr. Bahm’snSw mansion, in Best Lib erty; be is to do thsrwork-in this stylo lu the new bank buildings now (reeling on Fifth etrssi. : Look at his specimens of work and designs and then say if they ora, not beaatlfhl. Mr. E. expected sons competitiou from Philadelphia botth# msn saw tMSS'.epecimons nud;didn't •hoW-himsolf afterword# On the grounds. . MtQeorge/e Shingle Machlno was ■ oh' ethlbl tlomot our Fair. It besVou for itself a repu tation aoirertaland trlampbeot. It surpasses anyihdsTerytbiogbftholtiudStjßrorhihilsd ill o**"' Slats. It bat _~~s.. by'oarbesljmdmbsf experienced mecEan&s as the.bjtst Shlogle iot. aroof and they wfll last longer. - This niakes staves and barrel heads with : equal neatness and dispatch. Call and examine it and get a description in printed form at the place of exhibition, j H. Perry, the famous boot maker. on Wood ! street near FoorUi, exhibits a fine -lot of his work. Ail Mr Perryasks,isfeet; it don’t make aoy differenco what the shape of them may be; jhey may have knots and bunions, they may have long heels or stab toes, he. is .bound to make a perfect fit or no pny.. Some specimens of his work on exhibition yesterday, were superb. He showed a superior water-proof boot, a pair of IRussia leather, seven-year-tanned hunlingshoes; la pair of Kapolean boots Of- enamelled leather, a jpair of Wellington bottS with socket spars, 'pairs of clogs for wearing over light boots, Jand pairs of French shoes of wonderful finish. Mr. Perry hashisworkdisplayed ina beautiful case in Mechanics Hali, and we take particular pleas ure in calling attention to it. Mr. J. 7. McLaughlin, whose patentleather fac tory is just opposite the and whose office is at 127 Wood street, baa on exhibition a floe display of leather, fie has fancy leather ifl twelve different colors—red, white, yellow, ; green, drab, silver, etc.—<aod really the tplsplay iia particularly nursciiv*. Tho Leather, has be |come a great business, and this house employs |1 constantly nt least forty ' men, tho result of j whoso labor goes abroad to all the west and i south Orders nutne in as fast as they can be • filled by ibis full fnreo of men. working with all ( ihe appliances of modern art. Mr. McLaughlin j'tnok a diploma for his patent horse collar in St. ; Louis, io October, 1857, the highest prize for t that kind of work. These collars are exceod- I iugly light aod+ieautiful uud attract particular attention. They ore finished with (he finest en amelled leather. We take pleasure in calling at tention to this display and are sure that our oit izens will appreciate this riortby effort to give Pittsburgh manufactures such a place lu this : groatexhibition is their merits richly deserve. In a choice part of this Hall, Mr. Henry Rich ardson, the well-known jeweler at 81 Market at., has on exhibition some fine specimens of Amer ican Watches. They are from the manufactory of E. Howard A Co., of Roxbury, Massachusetts, who, U ip said, make the only truly fine gold watch now made in the United States. It is the ad justed balance watch, and made lixo a chronom eter, tho metals in it being bo combined as to counteract tho effects of heat and cold, thos se ; caring perfect lime. The exterior finish of these watches is beautiful. The wheel-work is said 1 to bo equal to that of the best Swiss workmen. | Wo are glad to see that a kind of work whieh has been monopolized for so many years in Eu rope has at length been natarallxed in the United Slates. Mr. Riohardsen will have these watches on exhibition during the Fair week, and then they can bo purchased at 81 Market street. He also exhibits some fine Glazier’s Diamonds. R. Straw, Merchant Tailor, oornerof 2nd aod Market, shows his sewing maohine, Singer's patent, in a little wing of Machinists] Hall— John D. Bailey, Esq., the inan- with red whiskers and smiling countenance who superintends the machinery, gives Mr, Straw a little jet of eleam about the size of a straw. This puts ip motion .a "one horse oscillator,” which drives one sew ing machine with each force that it would not be difficult to sew a board, if necessary. The needle gqes down perpendicularlyand sews buck ram, tbidt leather, cloth of the closest texture, etc. This little engine would be able to drive fifty of theae machines if need be, but there is only one going by .steam, while several Industri ous ladies aro working away the rest of them. All kinds of sewing is done there and you would be surprised dear reader, to see the crowds that hover by the hour around this sew ing machine. The musio of the band doesn’t draw them .away; the raoing of horses and (he shouts of the crowd are powerless. The ladies , especially have an eye to the science of sewing i by steam. IF. C. EUiott, with the Grover A Baker patent, occupies a place within a few feet of the last described, and there another.busy and tireless orowd hovers by the hour to behold the wonders wrought by tbo sewer. One business In which this patent is used here is the sewing up of salt pookets which has become a great business.- But this beautiful machine is adapted to any and all kinds of sewing. It needs no particular kind of spool, but takes its thread from a common spool, and will work up 500 yards of thread without stopping if no accident should occur.— Wo are at a loss to know which of the 1 three patents now on the ground and in hot competi tion is best. There they are; they each-appear to sew perfectly everything that is put before them and with the greatest ease, speed and certainty. We are glad that we are not on tho committee on sowiog machines. To-day is to bo tho great day of ; the-Fair aod wo direel the. thousands who will visit the grounds to-day to take a turn by the wings of the Machinists’ Hall and see this fine machine In operation. Behold the wonder of the.age, sewing done by steam as w«U as by foot power, anyway, at last, is better than tbo old fashion. Mr. Elliott is vory polito j uud accomodating and will bo glad to show how ! the Grover patent works, how it wilt eew ehlrts, of which he has also a fine assortment both here and in his store, on Fifth street, near Market. IFAreJwr 4* Wtfron’a patent, in the bands of our friend A. W. Reed, is in Domestic Hall, but we mention it here so as to bring the conlend iug parlies together. Mr. Reed has no steam, but be has a fine bevy of young woman, who ait at their ease anil make the needle fly, without so much as looking at »L Here are machines In the highest style of tho art, the exteriors ele gantly finished, so as to make them an ornament' for a drawing room. A lady could iimuse her eclt with a sewing mschino aa she would with a piano. Mr. Reed puts forth high olalms for the superiority of Ms patent. It would not become us to say anything as to the relative merits of these different machines as we have here enu merated them, for the committee have not yet derided upon them. Mr. Reed's display, is, however, very fine and draws a large number of people who appear to take an unflagging inter est in whoever pertains to sewing work. Mr. Reed’s department Is just beside Mr. Manor's display of pianos, and directly back of the President’s Tent, which every body will recog nize, especially as those animated interrogation points, the reporters, are in the same tent with the President. It is difficult to describe these sewing machines; and the best way is to go and look at’em. Atwater's Patent . Sewing Machine. —After seeing i various contestants for a prize In the line of Sewing Machines, we thought we had completed the round, when lo! on mice little projection near the wait end of domutio hall, we encountered Mr. Jamas Gosling, dry goods merchant, No. 108 Market it. There he 1 rat, os cosily as could be, sewing away with asmueh 1 cate as any young, lady ta:the;whnl*~to'Wn. He has 1 a machine that actually bore off the prize in the New i York State Fair, at Buffalo, last October. It is a neat,-portable HUleaffair, that eorti only about $l5, and will sew, u we are allured, fabriea both floe and coane. It sows the obalo lUtch, it worka with even* ncii and preclilon, it is beautiful to the eyo, it ie portable and it ii cheap.. We might lay a great deal more, did time end apacepermlt, but anybody and everybody can find Mr. (lolling at 108 Market it, at any time, where ho baa a magnificent stock of dry goods and where he can fally eet forth the superior merits of the Atwater patent in terms of eloquence which we have not at this moment the power to com mand—-103 Market sL J ltnrt. Joseph F. Hamilton <s• C7(J. f whofle eslab- Uehment la al (he corner of First and Liberty street*, exhibit a very neat elide valve Engine, which is at 'work in tie place, driving a section of shafting, to, wjtioh all sorts of machines are* attached.lt is a very smooth, noiseless, simple looking little engine, free from any complication or extravagance in constrmctlon or finish, re* quirtag bat little steam, attention or room,' but having a very, much greater power thab one would give it credit for, judging from its size. It will be Teoognlxed aa worthy of observation, rnnnlag so clock like and being of fifteen horse power. Close by this engine—tho only slide valve on the ground—the same firm have on ex* bibition a turning lathe, whloh Is in operation' on the ground. . Those interested in this clash of tools and machinery would do well to look In at the works, cprner of First and Llbeaty eta in addition to the manufacture of steam en gines, this enterprising firm manufacture all kinds of machinist’s tods, shafting, pulleys; &c, Next to the lslst described engine b one of Mr. William: BarbhiU's Portable Fined Boiler. Those familiar with the generation of steam will bo surprised to seo so smatl a boiler furnishing steam enough to ruu all the engines on the ground. It is a flued boiler, with a peculiar ar rangement of firelsurboe, by whloh abcut 88 per cent more steam is generated with a. given quan tity of fuel, than py the ordinary fined boiler. Adjoining tbm, in. the same building, b a display of Grft&sJ . Wadsworth Co'i. , Oscillating ■ Engines. They have one of these in operation, and two others whleh-haveriosteam attachment. This firm manufacture these engines in Alleghe ny city,,near the Tbbenglnercoom mends itself on account of the great simplicity of its constructiob, and the consequent absence of . Motion, arid llltlelbbilily to get ont of re pair.'-It is exoeealngly compact, an engias of ten horse power riot occupying more . than six feeLSquareby as many high. They have an im proved cut off,and: governorvalve; combined, by tbe-nse of which they can regulate the speed .post perfectly, and use not only the boiler preri- the expansive power :of • steam; The cui-off ls an ingenious Invention; audinconncc don with their Governor Valve, Jsapplbabb'to any other engine. ' Wemay hmo : remark:, that We useooVof ibes# engloea la our press room, and we shall be pleased In show U to anywho may desire to eee b.lB .loperaUop, .with cot off ana govtrnornUaobsd.; "c-rr-fv Wenextybit' JEnyiar, of — ~ machinists' hall. ——-•- v jit j *r'-.. .■ -." PITTSBTJBGrH G-AZETTE, PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,, , At No. 84 PUth Street, near BmlthfloM, Pltttburslt. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the oldest paper published in the West. printeljn^Wjr. 3fcS««BfiS!BfiGSSS^^ Only One Dollar a Year 1 IN CLUBS OF TEN OR'MOKE. THK DAILY GAZETTE if recognized aa a fUndard luallj, Commercialand FwiiUcnlNeOTpBper;H « rand dally by all tha leading bottowf men of tfcii com inanity, end in enry town, vflUse and root offloe wtUun reaca ,ol daily maiL It tethmfbn a standard medium far CHSAF AJQ'VTEJRTISrN'©, *°? tbe reading community. ItlifanliMitlß DOLLARI JL TZAR, or Twclvi cCetttS p«r W«j»K. _ yoar ordera to oar Counting Boom, or drop Into oar OBDIB BQjCintbeßeporter’rTeirt, at iht VAiu GBOuND. *■ RECEIVED AT ANY< S. REDD) e29:d4wtfF i OBIOEER ING & S NEW. SCALE PIANO FORT®B THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVEID SIX SUPERB SEVEN OCTAVB ttiNO oT the Hew Seale, being the first that here been breach! to this cite. Also, one of CBTCSmBINO 4SOX8 1 NEW BOUDOIR OR COTTAGE PIANOS. ?. Tba imiotßK demand la the eattern dtl** for tbeae iaitrn manta hu oompelled tha HmrfcChlckerfng ta-employ their entln tore* of nearly flro hundred men oa the !mr ac*ix pUoot. , ? dQ-Thfl public are rmpaclfhlly larited to rail and thorn and JTTftflß Pftß. TirgM3Bl.Yffp , . | JOHN IL MELLOR, 81Wood Str£S?v . ’ Sola Agent for Chlcbaririg * eon, for Plttabnrgh and Weetant . WHEELER & WILS ON ’• S SEWING MA.O H I N.E..S, AGENTS OFFICE, NO. 68 FIFTH STBHET, THESE MACHINES., which have gained such an enviable reputation oyer all other Machines on account of IQPI. Boauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric sewed. 2. Economy of thread. 3. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction. 4. Portability, ease of operation and management 5. Speed. 6. Quietness of movement > : ~ 7. Strength, firmness, and durability of seam that will not rip or ravel. 8. Applicability to a variety of purposes and materials. 9. Compactness and elegance of model and finish. Are now offered with all of the. latest improvements and advantages at manufacturers prices by ALGXt k, REED, Agent, 68 .FIFT^I^TEGGIi A MOST LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO CLERQYM&X. M - 1 j r inStottwtoT " is nsuslly called ten horse power. For simplicity of construction, economy In cost, and utility, tho proprietor thinks that practical men will at once see the superiority of this cheap, light, and durable engine. Six to eight bushels of coal will'run it for twelve hours. Mr. Wlgblmaa can'furnish ample references in regard to the practical working of this engine, on application at his establishment, where be will also be pleas ed to exhibit portable and stationary engines of all sizes, from one to one hundred horsepower. This engine is particularly adapted to the use of farmers, dairy-men, saw and gristmills. Telegraphic. Laltii from Kurope. tUa»T lloot, Sept. 29.—Tbe euaawhlp Arabia from Liv erpool ob tba ISlb Inst. heaps wed this point. Her adrlcee •r» three day* later. The new* ii of bo specie! Importance. Atlantic Telecreph abene had declined in coceeqoence of thedlaaoaraclncacooaata from Veleotia, . Uwpool week bar* amonntrO tu 82,000 bal*a, Incjodlac 17 000 to •peculator*, asd 6000 to export art. The price* have *4. Teased deriag the weak. Means. Richardson A Bpettc*- mort an advaoceof HdK* batthis waa acmrtalj main tained. The aalea to-day, Mooday, ara estimated at 10,000 bale*, including 4,000 to speculators, and lor export, the market doelbg firm at .tba following quotations: Orloaoa fair 7%; Middling 7 6-1&: Mobile fair 7 9-16 ; Middling 7V; Uplands 7Middling 7 3-16. - Breadstuff* hare declined, and tbe quotation* are aoml* oaL Prorlaiooa,—All qualities hare suffered a decline. London.—Oooaola closed at • <■ The fleam thipa Alps and Ariel arrived oat ou the 17th and the Canada 00 tbe 18th. Tbe steamer Her monia left Hamburg for New York on the 14th. Shortly after leering port her magazine waa exploded and she wajTforosd'tcrpui back, fire of her neaten gen being injured; the wai to tall again on the 19th with 300 passengers. The adriocs from Yalentia in relation to thotele yaph cable continue to be discouraging, bat Mr. lenley U tangaine of making the lino serviceable again withhia new magneto electric machines- The shares of the company hare fluctuated end hare sold ax low as £315. Loanox, Sept 18.—St. Petersburg papers of the lOib Inst, aonoance a riotory of the Hoeslan troops io Circassia over Sohamyl, who lost 370 men; Rus sian loss: 14 kffled, 16 wounded. Commercial—' The advices from Manchester are favorable, prices haring slightly improved. Ham Cotton Market, Sept. 18.—New Orleans tret ordinaire has advanced to 111 francs. - Liverpool, Breads tuffe Market, Sept. 17.—The circulars report BreadstaSi with a declining tenden cy and nominal quotations. Messrs. Biehardion A Spence quote flour doll, at4he following prices : Philadelphia and Baltimore at 2ii(gs22i fid. Ohio 21s Bd@2ss. Western 20s@2ls. Msasrs.Bigland, AthyaA Co.,quote flour fldlower. Wheat, inferior qualities hare a declining tendency. Moos are' somewhat easier, but the quotations are unaltered. White Western 6s3d@6sod. Red Western 5s 4d @5« Sd. Southern 7s fid. Messrs. Bigland, Athya A Co., quote Wheat Id lower. Corn is dull at. 3Sr for whita and 34s for yellow. . Liverpool Proviticm Market, SepU 17.—The cbftU lars report all descriptions as declining. -Beefqulei with a’deoline of’2s 6d@4s; 'PoTk doUindall Sualltiea had declined,.butthersisnow anlaproved emand. Bsoon hsavy add the quotations are bare ly maintained. Lard firm blit quiet at 60s@62s. . Liverpool ProdttetMdrket,S*pUlT,—Sng»x steady. Coffee firmj Rioiteidy at 4s@4s3dfor Com mon. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 39s on tbe spot and 3fis,9d@37s to arrive.: Linseed Oil S3s@ 34<L • - . - V v-: Tbs Latbst.— Hverpoot, Saturdayafternoon, Sept. 18f*.—The Cotton tsarket cloeed steady and firm. Tbesales to-day bare been 10,000 bales, in cluding 1000 bales to speculators andlOOOto expor ters.- •'Breadstuff! are quiet with unimportant sides. Provlsious aro steady at yesterday's quotations.' . Loxnox, Sept 18.—Consols closed to-day at 971 @97| for money, end 97|@99} for account. The bullion in. the Bank ofEagland has Increased £BOO,OOO. * ’ Naw Yobk, BepU 29.—The Prince Albert arrired at.7i o'clock.. She brought 12 oftbssorrlTorsof the Austria. The tiamsa hare before been given." Albert Vein, of Philadelphia, is one of the passengers; also, Messrs. Stetson, of' Sweden, and y. Thompson, of California. • . . . . • : . The steamer Perala sailed to-diy, with 170 passen gers and $050,000 in spede, • < - Rock Islajid, UL,-Sept> 29.—The steamer liar riok struck the Railroad Bridge as she was coming broach last night at eight o'clock. She struck near tbo Island. Two deck hands were lost Shortly after a raft ■ track same plaoe, and three liras were lost. • ' ’ • ' • '/ Pbiladblpbia, SepU 29.—1 n to-mojrowV Press will appear an address of some eight columnelengtn , of Mr. Forney, la vindication of the .priodple of popular sovereignty, and a reply to the assaults or the Leoompton organs. .. - Savawsab. SepU 29.—Interments for the wadi 35, including 9 from yellow fever. The deaths yesterday were 8. lucludlug.2 front fever- Ot*roi»An. SepU 29.—Weather clear; thermome ter°7so. River fallen half an iueh in last 24 hours; there is now 2* ftet water Ja the ohtnneL Tsisiyt Bat, SepU 29.—N0 signals were received from Vaientla yesterday. Thealectrical indieatious contiou* the iame as before. . TilagnpUt Auluu< Nxw Yax, B»pC fn; RIM fiOOO fatlra. Iloor qukt; IOJOO bbH, TOtrat Ann; ralra IMOO rid .IlftqMfr a«w WflwiofcS* dob a ora acradnlnJOwbaaliao& 9Moq«im«tC^9lU&rUS« •ad MwiUi'ftir Blwalte*.' m|iratnd7«sfcKftTl£-~ CimifiSign. »*wihmrtnawdKeKhtwcwgti *r» MOO farad; asHttMcUw rate of aipvfer«lt|&7r, brat at IK*** pnalarazlttf &ran tfc»rmfa>«ba’» duttoa* rafflfiSOO at radnU. fe»fa<lS»mi4tt mofliU to 6000 brad; tbaarar» kra h acttwaaiui fab bm adttßCTft ratraai «M McM C^ftrdiatuWrV-v< , fetes Mm—. JKoda town qfoato *•*«* Mac* momMftleMt MjfcUprrara --IrntimmMt ■ ||.|| % £SfSr FAUILY prrrsßUßGHi minn* a* Oommer oohmutkk or arbitration TOR AUGUST. Isuas Diem, V. p. c. H Pauuws, Jakxs GaAbihis, Datid Cup cut, Apnur Looms. PITTSBURGH nAItkJBTS. _ - {Htptrttd SptciaUf for the Pittrfwgh~G<iKltt- f Pimnatß, Thtubat. Sat. so, 1168. FLOUR—S*U» from wagon end wbarf ofj 60 Libia extra at $5.35. Tromitora, nleeofWQ bbltln rariooa lo»#ntss,» 37@$6,40Cjreoper,|00<3$5,fl3 for extra, and $5,87©56 } 00 far family do. Rye Ftoar, 20 bbl* from fl»*tb*od«ets4. . GRAIN—SaIm at depot of 236 boa Ohio Bed Wheat u iV 16, and 300 boi Mediterranean prime from wagon at <l,lO. '• GROCERIES—>SaIm of 10 hhda N. O. Sngar and 20 bbl* Molanea, at S 3. llAT—Saleaofl loads at ecalu, ats3}s@tll fl ton. BAOON—Sales of 10,000 lbs Sboolden awl Hast at 7 and 10, COEKSE—SaIts of 40 bx* at ?U. QlL—Sain of 10 bbl» Urd OnWe. 1 stBsc9f!»l, PO TATOES—SaIe* of 20 bbls Jersey Sweet at 9 bbl i 160 bna Rede and Pinkeyes at M and 70. *' WHISST—SaIa oils awl 3Q bUexactlflad at 39c. • . ' aosßTAar aso oukhsboial. Uomhl/ statement of tbo Buk of Bearer Couotj, Near Brighton. Sept. 1,1868: NotMlM tSu tut Foraltur*tod OffleeFixtord, VSSt u Boost to OommonwMlUv—- ...... L6COOO Cortent Erpento*, 4W 11 v Do* fromßtokt tod B*nken,.._ ~ lug M a Not** of other Beuke, ........ fW tO ' Coin Inranlt,...— 21,909 02 .... 97- ...ToW, stock, pud in,- T.-. 7- .437x26 00 Not* -.J24SS 00 v* 1 -. •••■•«. Xxcbusawd DUeoant,— I.WI 87 Pcpotlu,...— .. B6 . ToUV--. 476,295 07 'nwvMUyoUteaontotUwVnaadolDUaßukinrMODti * ft* fbOowtoc ftanptM u fenpuodvlUi tboM .'of®&t pr*. ▼looiwoek: -i- ” . Sept. 30. Sept. 27. -:: ' T - , ■ i.i. Sped* 6A63JJ4 : 6409,986; lac. MLQtt 4 Doe frm oth Bka.. 0,013,768 Dec, GLUS ‘-Ay'- Doe other Blu.— *487,032 8490,702 ’ Ufa. 103,020 •• •, Depoelta._~_~. 17,264,823 UJuUjUA- Jo©. 944788 Circulation.......:. ;.. 2,697,781 2£81,649 Dec. Tbefollovliigtsacomparatleeatateaaatof the conditi on. '■■ of the Eankaof the Otty of Wwr Yotk,oa the 18th and 35th of September': ’”* • •’ ■■' •••',' • • y Sept. IB.' ■•: Bept.2s. .*« <ift* Loan*. - ' Sped*- .... 23^088: 38.W6401 Dec. uEtst -4. ctrcauuotu_ 7,413,603 7 3 W44?3 loo.' oaera DejweiUa— _. 104,938468 103,429,344 Dt4' l*804J« v Cnd'a Dep’te-. 87,129,700 80,084897 Dec. 1,04?,K8' -{H. T. Trlb. . She Wheel merits* opeo*d aesJe* at as eavaocwof M&lo SbmbeL About 60,000 has Winter were eotd at sUo fan • tysi o, 1 White; far No.l Bed; 97®9a^for W 0.2 Bed;wad.7ocfar B*|ected~ttie nulut ciotluTtry qoUt. About 46400 hoe tfcriag changed hand! 8*74076) fa etore farlfo:3rB9r«nrno:-tfv>torerK&d-&8« 4farK(ieo ted.' In the afternoon the market was dnUar—theta betsc mot*eellerathanbojen »t76c. /'T-’ • „ ' I The Ooramaritet wee active, and advanced aboatleO* ■■£ boa.' AfaootGO,OQOtraaw«re.aoldat69®6oKca<)o*tfocOa* b*ra6d'mm;^7^6Bctor-lTo.'l'7UurS^ I l»54aS8o Cr ' : !fo.2;e&d63c foritejectad. - A *••.•••« • -■?*?- ,;-r. sv< , She total Wheat ehtemeata for Satattfay WerellAfrfiff bd*? A-wli-v•'• aa feUd**; Red WlatirTl a*i JL~«i:Toflho* Borldfe »££ V Fsa&sxuaxa Ctitu Hauer, B*pt 27,lB88>ifftwinar» A katthle week pteeented rather a livelier the Je—till beta** Ijttleiaocoacttrfraart iberecelpfa £*£ ./j®'. log somewhat fallen off.Pri«es,howaT»r,remain wjtheai materiel change. Tba offerings a t the two yard* anewt to .boot 1600 bnd. At WtrtuS AT.iM.DroT. were offned ead sold dorfagth* week, 873 heed;'ofwbtcb fa aboatdOO bead wen disposed of lowlec are theqaoUHone at which they eold: •• •' '"yT* V Cbmee qnaUty,(» lOOfbs) '^ •iwrr SSSiSi s -'> Ordinary “ ; . ** • Common ** “ ~.., 'j.,,..',;*w376m' ■■ "'• .;,laf»rior c.m- ‘ f£.yf' Santr—The cOericai ot Sheep amotmted to-ofoo hard.-' ’ . 1 The nlee were effected at from s2®4 ft head, oqoal fa'B®B i'-c . V lb. dreeeed. The market hae been brisk. •*:. 'Amm->i«wmfog,nyrilnr*Doetoa TnhisrfpU^rtha^, ■ SBtb, we reedted from Use porta of * • pbialarge qaaatUUeefepplee. Wow we are eeadlaffito.. faoeeplecee tbouahdaoftnaheia. - , epple erop in the IfevlhlieliMdßteleeffromfeee a latter n< i torn than for three orfocrynrs. We ere ihtaenabud to . * i rapply tbefUloreinprodQctioaYarthereaßth. iMtweek, . * ; over 8600 ben^a.wine to Bsltlmonacd WDadel* , ... phta, and SSOO berrels go io the etMOer t>deyv r- ,? •- J - naparta p. Pi w. Aa B. It—3 fcbds tobacco, Heyl; Ji«r»- * V phy; 900 bna rye, B H pattmow 6 «ke pontoees a Bobf. . e«Acm Bbhde tobaeeoLWADßlashartjAtbdirwUlow. ttriw*Bi»worth l 6sbblemblaem t ß«eyA WalUj vi dowhlaky, WolffTVo **•»• B L l ?2 tfclQc k‘. em,JinSd Acct 60d4 80do, ttVoabe A_ . cm a do, eta wool, B-Hsrbwulr lt- Co{ u # kee batter, 3 B Beech A co; li A.«| »toa - * . metaLlttmiek A cos 1W skefl**»edr 4 Walr«r*;:4o bbU ?*■ floOTTSMbdtabroom*STClarkaaAm* S2tke rs«e,32bxj : chseeit 61 bM**ppl**» RmscnAco; 9do, :49 Mto-paper, , • cm 2 cantwepe, t Wlimartfa; 6bb!i whieky.U’Eaown A"' ' 4 Haley: 4 kss batter, 6 do lard. 25 t>W» Boor, 83 fakthootby * seed; 12 bbla pearlSrßrowa.A-Ktrkrahrtck; Bdoabockeu MUlar'Aßlcketeoo; 88akebarfay,0 WSoUth A co; lMdoi *.'*• • wheat, U'Baae A A®J«n 80 bbla erp. U kffe bntwr ,RajL i . * 49 bbU floor. KaoZAJl’Eem lSdd* 113 do hstiey, 1(M Mte • ■ cheese, Leech A Hetehlnaaoi 100 hhlefldw,^JQardfaen8«v <- 1 boewheet,Lfgg»ttAeo! 6 can cattle. i dohOfAQWaercSL' ' tons oii nke.96 iU <k9 bbla 0i1,74 do effP>46off'bA * '-'-'v wheet,So4^rfshottenB43 tobeoco.' 1663 bbla f100r,96 ckaheoea, lTrolle leather, 97 ehe wool.- ' SObble lard, 27 bale* cetloo, 31 roßalaather t uaike Aos: • 100 bhfa floor, Barbcmr A M'Keota; 37 Mlt-bnfolee, AFOot*«. cheooAcmSS eke potatoes, White bram 909 bbUOrar t A Taylor; cheen, Chnrch A IsadiAß do, BlddleJffuti Ae« lUdo,Bil.CoiUae; 86doxbrooms. J.. 8 leech 9 ok ~” 7 197 oo,own«n; 63d0, J B CeafleU; 33 bbUTyaflao*flm a- ' ''* «o;tOfldrha€ketti, L iißßlßad*to;-Sflßdlrwffarß.Towflk !* V •end A co; Iska tac*«lTßaca)eyrllkie r bc(tcr ; Jb>Ueor'- < '.*• - at**ato«*t aafflatar.,. -i x ' llunrSD. I MPAMEDfOf I<oseine,RrowneTflle.’ , { Lamna, Brownertget - " •SSkES^ttaSSifb.^- Btrx»*4*|o4 oia.fallJJalb . - >■ ‘^°‘ , 4^fMO& ta O?obix ( Wlßplf6aelea^faeiroidaitatih»»^~.:.^—. OOU BEPOT . ' rlTffß-ONkTf'FBESH OTOOI MSHUhrlOOQlb, inlnjreandfornla ' tJ-'.k • - -JWPSMOWK..* p-.-» ■ . - i-, ftmi .twrt, - ‘wttffood. SraaBBBBBftF “tta CO., Punraa 17 S’ □wrffiKy •Wjt. PilK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers