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Twos Five Dollars per year, stntitly in ad ranee. weekly, Single subsonptions Tiro Dol lars per year; in Clubs of Eve, One Dollar. R5TU..'nll Departure and Arrival of Painieugez Trains. • Pittsburgh, Fbrt Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train 12.15 A. N. CIA A. N. 10)1 P. If MaiL Tram.:- ` 850 A. N. . Express Train. .12:50 P. M. 6:45 P..M. 2:30 A. 6.1 : . Arrive at Chicago: Expreqa, 6,47 P. M. Express,..... 8,17 A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: Mail, &2i P.M. Express, 3:70 P. 61. I Express, 2:23 A. M (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) Nett Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. fit. 5630 P. ld .‘ .. 6:05 A. M. 12:10 P. M Pennipleania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train '8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M. Mail" 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. hi. Fast - Line 440 P. 51. I.a.at A. M. The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. Accommodation_.... Amasmmodation.... 2:50 P. ii:oo A. M. rust Turtle Creek " A. M. 6.50 A. M S. road " " 4:20 P. M. 12:30 A. M. Third " ...... 6:20 P. M. 6d5 P. M Pittsburgh and Clind/srillc (Prbm Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Amves. Mail Train ;Ai A. 51. 6:15 P. hi Express Train 4:20 P. 31. 8e45 A. hi Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train 12.15 A. N. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train 6.25 A. hL 4.00 P. M. Fast Line— LOS P. 51. 8...10 P. M. Wellsville.AccommodiZtion....... 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M. Pittsburgh, Cblulatius and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. 111 Express Train.. 1.05 P. IM. 1.30 A. M. 7.31 A. NI Sunday Observance Meeting. A meeting was held at Lafayette Hall last night, to take action on the question of the propriety of cars running on Sunday on pas senger railways. Rev. William H. Collier presided, and the meeting was opened with prayet by Rev. Mr. Douglas. Rev. James Pressley, James Robb, Me gaw, John Peebles., and Dr. Robert Wray were appointed a Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Robb declined, and Mr. Bushnell was appointed in his place. On motion of Dr. Wray an article, entitled The Laboring Man's Sabbath," was rend by Rev. Mr. Douglas. After which Rev. Pr. McKinney addressed the meeting upon the value of the Sabbath, and its uses in developing the moral and relig ious powers of man. In his opinion a whole day was needed fqr religious training us often as one day in seven. The Committee reported a series of resolu tions deprecating the increasing disposition to desecrate the Sabbath, and urging the impor tance of a more strict and sacred observance of the Sabbath. One of the resolutions created a committee to wait upon the officers of passenger railways, and let them know the sentiments of this meeting, which were, "that the traveling in such cars on the Sabbath day. in any ordinary case,-as a violation of the law of God, and most pernicious example, especially to our youth." The resolutions were "long and strong," and were passed by acclamation. Jasper E. Brady, Esq., made u speech upon them, in which ho detailed the failure some years since of an attempt to stop the running of omnibuses on Sunday, owing to the fact that the popular sentiment was against the enforce ment of the law, and the committee then ap pointed had to pay the expenses of the legal proceedings. Mr. Brady spoke at some length upon the importance of Sabbath obser vance. The character of the meeting was sectarian and Sabbatarian. Nu one appeared to think there was more than one side to the question, and the —utmost harmony and unanimity of opinion prevailed." The resolutions passed unanimously. Before he got through, Mr. Brady unfor tunately introduced a spice of 'Know Nothing ism into his remarks, and as we did not care to listen to his lucid intermingling of religion with politics , in regard to a question, which by a majority of the people, is looked upon as an eminently practical one, we shall nut inflict a report of his speech upon our readers. The learned gentleman belongs to the legal profession, and seemed particularly desirous of impressing upon his hearers that when the omnibus case was taken to the Supreme Court, the "Committee had to pay the fees"—an ar ticle whic's he evidently is snore desirous of receiving than of paying. He concluded with an announcement to the Directors of the Passen ger Railway, "that there was ONE MAN in the Second Presbyterian Church who would prosecute them every time they run their curs on Sunday." After he had concluded his Know-Nothing speech, James Robb, Esq., came upon the stage, and said that he happened not to have been born on this side the water, and still he was opposed to Sabbath breaking, and he hoped no such question as the gentleman had stated would be permitted here. Rev. Mr. Pressley was then called upon, and was speaking when we left the meeting. Art In Pittsburgh. Qur attention is daily culled to the tact that our citizens do . not give sufficient encourage ment to home talent, preferring to employ for eign artists and professors, frequently of infe rior acquirements, and pay them a greater price than they are willing to give to residents here, who employ their time and energies in pursuits which, while they would in other cities of the same pretensions make them wealthy, yield them in Pittsburgh but a bare subsistence. We Egg frequent evidences of this disposition, and regret thatsuch is the fact, as our home artists, failing to obtain remuner ative prices for their productions here, are obliged to send them to other points to be sold, thus depriving us of the reputation which the preservation of works of art amongst us would bring to our city. • We had the pleasure, yesterday, of examin ing a pair of really exquisite pictures, by our gifted fellow-townsman, W. C. Wall. He has expended months of toil upon them, and they are equal, if not superior, to any of the pro ductions of his pencil. The first is a composi tion, representing the ruins of Sardis, ono of the cities of ancient Lydia. Such pictures are ' usually tame and spiritless, but in this the art- iSt'has happily' Succeeded., in infusing Such a warmth of coloring as almost induces the spec- I tutor to believe that he is standing among the Columns, arches and broken pillars whiCh the scene represents. The second is a landscape, the scene of which is on the Allegheny river, above Warren. It is Such a picture as the eye wilLnever weary of, so perfectly harmonious is the scene, with a beauty- and truth of coloring quite enchantinj. The time is evening, and the picture represents a series of hills, concealing the river at their base, with this exception of one portion, which has the appearance of an inland basin or lake. The foliage is admirably executed, and sunset o'er the hills is perfect. In the foreground is a country road, a meadow, and a country house, with some grand old trees, the patriarchs of the forest, spared by the woodman's axe. 'Al together the picture has an air of quiet repose, well befitting the time and the retirement of the scene. These pictures need only to be siren to be admired, and we are confident they will add pinch to the reputation of the artist, whose fame is already great. They may be seen';at Gillespie's, on Wood street. , . We feel that it would be unjust to our artist to allow these picture to be removed from thi city, and trust that he may not be compelled to; look abroad - for a purchaser at a remunerative` price, when four times the.amount asked 'fait these superior productions would be cheerfully g i ven to an Eastern artist. Tnz Secretary of the Commonwealth, Mr. lqtster, has declined issuing a commission to Captain-of the St. Clair Guards, oss bacsui , sl ; and also to I b 130 - iv q _I 1 - _l t • 4 1 / 4t Ar: 1 44 1 li) t I / b t , i i Special Meeting of Councils. A special meeting of the City Councils was hold at the Chambers last evening. In Select Council, no quorum present. In Common Council, Mr. Errett in the Chair. . _ The President announced tbat this meeting had been called for the purpose of taking some action towards paying for the repair, of the Pennsylvania avenue sewer. On motion of Mr. Darlington, the resolution passed in Select Council July 25th, transfer ring from tho contingent fund $lOOO each to the sewerage and street cleaning fund, which had been non-concurred in by Common Coun cils, was taken up, the previous action recon sidered, and the resolution concurred in. A. petition from James Verner,Esq., Presi dent of the Pittsburgh and Birmingham Rail way Company, asking for an ordinance grant ing them the right of way from the intersec tion of Fifth and Smithfield streets to the Mo nongahela bridge, was referred to the Ordi nance Committee, with irstructions to report at next meeting. A communication was read from the Mayor, announcing that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company bad extended an invitation to the Select and Common Councils to visit Philadel phia in company with the committee from Cin cinnati Councils, to inspect the working of the Passenger Railways in the former city. On motion, the invitation was accepted. Mr. Campbell, from the Allegheny Wharf Committee, offered a resolution to transfer $lOO from the contingent fund to the fund for the Allegheny Wharf, for the purpose of tilling up between the Hand and St. Clair street bridges, which was read three times and passed. Adjourned. Tim “JOURNAI.:—A card in the Journal of Monday announces a change in the propri etorship, Mr. W. L. Foulk retiring, and Mr. F. E. Foster taking his interest in the firm The business will hereafter be conducted under the firm style of F. E. Foster & Co. Mr. Fos ter is a comparative stranger in our city, hav ing been amongst us little more than u year, but he is a gentleman of energy. enterprise and ability, with a long experience in every branch of the business, which will doubtless be highly beneficial to the prosperity of the sheet. Under the direction of the new firm we have no doubt but the Journal will be as successful and popular us heretofore. Mr. Foulk, the re tiring partner, will remain in the office, deva ting his attention, as heretofore, to the adver tising and financial departments. Having been engaged in this capacity at the ./..ornof for a period of twelve years, there can be no doubt as to his ability to satisfactorily conduct the business of the concern. Mr. Bigham re mains, as before, editor-in-chief, while Mr. Foster takes charge of the local and news de partment. PITT LTHORR 1.1 LT Val.—The 110111dIlY6- burgh papers state that one day hot week, its Mr. James K. Latshaw, formerly a resident of this city, wits attending 601110 business in Woo4burv, Bedford county, he was *s ailed by some dozen notorious rowdies,Amil knocked down with a slung shot, when they feel to kick ing him most shamefully. Ondruwing a pis tol and firing, ho succeeded la getting away under a shower of stones and such other missiles 115 the desperadoes could hurl at him, not how ever without being severely hurt in the bark while running. TII E CELEBRATION at it reed's grove yester day, in commemoration of the emancipation in the West Indies, was tolerable well attend• ed. The nannibal (Wards turned out in the morning, and marched out, but the atten dance was not as large as it would have been, had the rain not prevented. - A edmpany of four or live thousand persona spent the after noon in the grove, listening to addresses, a large portion of whom were seen returni❑g in the evening, their garments thoughly drenched by tho heavy storm which came up just be fore dark. CRICK ET. —On Thursday of next week, elev en members of the Olympic Cricket Club of this city will leave for Cincinnati. for the pur pose of playing a game with eleven members of the Cincinnati Club. They will be accom panied by a few eitirr , ens .who take an interest in this manly and healthful exercise. Wecan scarcely hope for a victory for the Olympics, as they are generally beaten by foreign clubs, but we are suro they will do as well as they can. A SUPERIOR ARTILLE FOR THE TOILET.- Burnett's Cocoaine, for promoting the growth and preserving the beauty of the human hair, is a very popular article. The Cocoa-Nut Oil is permanently deodor ized and held in a combination which pecu liarly adapts it for the toilet. It is unrivalled in delicacy and agreeableness, cooling in its nature, and possesses such a peculiar affinity for the skin that it is readily absorbed.—Boston Transcript. Sold at Dr. Keyser's, 740 Wood street. * A DIFFICULTY Occurred in Monoagabela Borough on Monday afternoon, in which an Irishman named Michael Donnelly was struck on the head with a stone thrown by another named John Grady. It was for short time thought that Donnelly was dead, and so re ported, but at latest advices he was not consid ered in danger. Information was made before :Alderman Lewis, and a warrant issued for the 'arrest of Grady. ANY article of merchandise well adapted to the wants of the consumer, and furnished at reasonable rale, will doubtless meet a large demand. This appears to be well studied by .f. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal street, Alle gheny city, in the preparat'on of their work. They are excelling in the manufacture of men's and boys' clothing. A womAisi named Sarah Steele, with her three children, residing in the Seventh ward, was committed to jail by Alderman Steel, on a charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Sarah Myers, who made affidavit that she had drag ged her and her infant down a flight of stairs, injuring her seriously, and knocking the breath out of her child, which, until the arrival of a physician, was believed to be dead. AT LARGE AGAIN.-.John Glass, the New Brighton postmaster, surrendered by his bail on Saturday. United States Commissioner Bailey discharged him from prison on Monday, he having found other security. Glass will probably be tried for counterfeiting in Ootober. NOAH REA, arrested a few days since, accus ed of stealing one hundred dollars from John ny Pell, was caught in the Houie of Dr. Orme by, on Penn street, at an early ,hour on 6atur day morning, having barglariously iintered Ife was Committe4 for trial Iv Alderman Don Tatc nouTE of procession for the .Firemen'S particle has been so charged 'as to permit them to countermarch on Second street above Grant, where each engine_ will be presented with a wreath.from the hands' of a little girl appoint ed to present it." ON Saturday, a son of Mr. Wm. Haney, a boy of twelve years, while jumping from the steamer Bayard to a barge, at 'Neal's landing, struck his head againtit the barge e fell into the water, and was drowned. AT the dedication of the new M. E. Church, at Mansfield, on Sunday, a collection wasUlteni up, reaching nine hundreddollars. ; Thebuild- ing cost three thousand dollars. JUDGE Suat..En made a speech at the'Alumni meeting of Union College, which was listened to with attention. It was said to be an eloquent and appropriate address. REV. SAMUEL FINDLEY, of this city, has left for Europe, for the benefit of his health. VALUABLE PREPARATION FOR TEE RAUL— We presume that any commendation_al Bur nett's Cocoaine is superfluous. l'rObably no iarticle, of a similar character, has ever attained , so wide spread and favorable a reputation; in i io tho same space of time, as has this compound of Cocoa-Nut. Oil and other degirable articles. Pe proprietors have hundreds .. of letters in their scrap-brook, testifying to . the eftlaici of ~ Als preparation; hut the well known repute -40 ,of the proprietors is sufficient guaranty of "".- • '''' '1% .-... !aeon Atlas and Bee. ' r . 2) :I_4', PITTSBURGH, ' 'he .Deputation from the City uncila of Cincinnati. rrlval o ECEPTION AT THE DEPOT. TREY ARE CONDUCTED TO THE MON. ONGAHELA ROUSE. SPEECHES BY MAYOR WEAVER AND MAYOR BISHOP All the necessary arrangements having been completed for the lilting reception of a deputa tion from the Councils of Cincinnati, who had been invited t 3 stop here on their way to Phila delphia, the Select and Common Councils of the city, with the Mayor, proceeded, shortly before nine o'clock lastevening, to the railroad depot, to receive them from the train of the Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, due at 8:55. The train, delayed by the storm, was behind time, and did not arrive until thilO, •hen the deputation, sixty in number, headed by Hon. R. 31. Bishop, Mayor of Cincinnati, were received on the platform, on alighting from the cars, by Mayor Weaver and the Ctiun cils. Tho deputation was accompanied by about ono hundred and fifty citizens of Cincinnati, who had embraced the opportunity of visiting this city and the East. All were placed in omni buses, and escorted by the Mayor and Coun cils to the Monongahela House, where accom modations had been provided. Wo learn, however, that some of the excursionists put up at the St. Charles. On arriving at the Monongahela House, Young's Brass Band, stationed in the spacious hall, struck up a lively air. Atter allowing the guests time to register their names, Mayor Weaver mounted a settee, and introduced Mayor. Bishop to the citizens, with the follow ing remarks: Fellow-Citizens: I introduce to you the Mayor of Cincinnati, Hon. It. M. Bishop, and a • deputation of the Councils' of that city. During the whole of my municipal term, there has been no occasion so pleasing as the oppor tunity aforded me now of extending, in your name, the hospitalities of the iron City to the Queen City of the West. The Mayor of Cincinnati responded as fol lows: Gentlemen and Citizens cf the name of the corporation and citizens of Cincinnati, I return heart-felt thanks for the cordial reception you have given 11.3 on this oc casion. When this excursion was projected, it was not anticipated by us that we would re ceive a formal reception here. An invitation was extended to us by the railroad companies to visit your city in passing through, which was accepted with pleasure. We have been brought to a city well known abroad as the "Birmingham of America." For twenty-Live years I have been accustomed to visit your city occasionally. I know its rssou reos and advantages—as a manufacturing city it is ex celled by none on the American couttnent The abundance of coal and ore with which your region, abounds, and the facility with which they aro obtained, unable you to reap . all the advantages which can be derived from these great natural resourciv. We have been closely connected with von by reason of these peculiar advantages. We have been almost entirely dependent on you for coal—wo have purchased your manufactur ed articles and sent them farther West. I remember, on my first visit to Pittsburgh, twenty-five years ago, that you told ins T was from the •afar-Wit." Now I an breakfast at home, and sup with you in your Iron City. Then it required a toilsome journey of sit days to roach you: now we are brought into close community- with you by the great network of rails which traverses our sister States. Wo also hall from a city of great resource;. In the very garden spot of Ohio, our fertile soil gives us great advantages:, and we, like you, have become renowned fur the excellence and extent of our manufactures. We have u commerce equal to that of any Western city. Our population ha.: increa:ed, in twenty-five years, from 25,000 to 2:20,000, which wo now claim as the number of inhabitants ip the Queen City. In the name of this goodly population, then, allow me, in conclusion, to return to the Mayor and Councils, as well 119 the citizens of Pitts burgh, in behalf of myself, and the deputation of which I am a member, to reiterate my cor dial thanks for this kind reception. The band now played several other airs, and introductions and interchanges of welcome be tween the Mayors and Councilmen of both cities followed, in the midst of which the gong sounded for supper and a large portion of the company proceeded to the dining-room. Af ter partaking of supper, the guests, weary with twelve hours travel by rail, retired to their apartments, and their entertainers to their homes. Our guests aro a hardy, robust set of men, fair representatives of the Queen City. They expressed themselves much gratified with the reception they met with on their arrival. We have already announced the progralmne for to-day. At half-past tight, carriages will he in waiting at the Monongahela House, in which the visitors will be conveyed along the Citizens' Passenger Railway as far as it is com pleted, to rolling mills, glass houses, foundries, the Allegheny Arsenal, Cemetery, and other places of note, returning to the hotel in time for dinner at half-past two. At four o'clock they will be escorted to the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and re sume their journey to Philadelphia on the 4:20 train, aecompanied by as many members of our Councils as choose to make the excur sion, an invitation having been extended to them, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. LAST ENENIRO, between six and seven o'- clock, a storm 'passed over the city, the hcavi. eat which has been experienced here for a long time. I nt, 'rgin owe down in torrents, the thunder was terrific and the lightning un usually sharp and vivid. We heard of no dam- age by lightning in the city or vicinity, and if the corn and oats be not beaten down by the force of the storm, it will have an excellent effect on the crops. —Since writing the above we learn that sev eral houses in Allegheny and one in Pitts burgh were striick by the electric fluid, but happily no one was injured. The chininey of the Allegheny House, at the corner of Robin son and Anderson streets, Allegheny, was struck and thrown down,the fluid passing doWn the side of the house to the ground. -An other houses in the vicinity, and the Catholic church on Anderson street, one or two squares above, were also struck, but sustained no seri ous damage.. A ball of fire was seen to de scend and strike the cone of the roof of the warehouse, No. 118 Liberty street, occupied as a storeroom fOr coal oil by Messrs. W. IL Byram & Co. The rafters were shivered, a portion of the roof torn off, the chimney thrown down, and the lightning descended to the ground by the spouting, melting the sol der in its course. Mr. pollmeyer, tobacconist, residing next door, narrowly escaped injury from the falling bricks. CLOTHING —GOOD AND CHEAP. . Once upon a time" it was customary for men of 'all classes and characters to practise great economy in the appareling of the outer man, and happy indeed was he who could boast two " Sunday suits." In this progressive age country home spun will not pass current, and to make "an appearance" in the world, it is almost impera tive to drem, if not "in purple and fine at least in broadcloth. In this case we feel it due to Messrs. W. H..M'Gep & Co., corner, of . Federal street and the piamond, Allegheny City, to call the attection of our readers to their stock, which we will not describe, but only say, go and select for yourself, for we are sure the Ora will,satisfy all who call, MUTING By STE.i.m.—As a testimonial of the worimunace manner, perfect action .of their self. reguisting =dunes, safety, economy in Mel, and' the MUe attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs• Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips k Co., for their plan of heating by steam. the 13econof Ward Pulollc Ssh&ils In the cit 'A y Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, .and We would recommend -them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating try steam. 2 It. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, George Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS k PHILLIPS, SZCCIM Seating, Gal Pitting, Phanbi and Brass Pounders, Dealers in every description of Gas Futures and Pumps No.ll yl Wood sndlik Fuld street, Pittsburgh. - &M • OAP.-IW . boxe4 ? . 3plyalo Soap for . sale by TES DAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS BY "1"MI;EIC1-14LA.P.H. . . The Washington National Monument. WASHINGTON, August I.—The construction of the Washington National Monument, after a suspension of several years, is about to be re sumed. Systems to raise funds for the Prose cution of the work have been put in operation, and Ms proposed to request the Post Masters throughout the country to give aid to tho en terprise by placing boxes within their respec tive offices for the reception of contributions, and forwarding the returns to Washington. A few cents a month from the thirty thousand Post Offices would suffice in a few years to raise the shaft to its intended height. The Post Masters of Many .of the principal cities, incind ing those of New York, Washington, Boston, Brooklyn, 'Baltimore, Charleston, have already pressed their readiness to lend it a cordial co operation. The Post Master General has writ ten a letter to Lieutenant Ives, the engineAr in charge of the monument, in which ho says if is the privelege of Post Masters, and others, as sociated with the postal service, in common with all other citizens, to give to this enter prise such support as their judgement and feel ings may prompt: citizens, and not as , of ficers, that their in will ho invoiced, and I doubt not that in this laudable endeavor worthily to illustrate and perpetuate the same of the Father of hi= COUntry, they will yitid to none in the promptness and earnestness of their co-operation. Arrival of the Steamship Indianola. .NEw Ont.EANs, August I.—The steamship Indianola, has arrived with dates from Brazos, to the 30th ult., and $72,000 in specie. There had been two hundred and thirty deaths by yellow fever at Reynosa, and twenty two at Tampico. (Ica. Deghlado was at Tampico, actively pre paring for a new campaign. Gracia was at Matamoras recruiting. The Juarez decreo was enthudaitically re ved at 31Eitainurns. • A vondurta with $600,000 in specie was on its Way to 4rownsvillo. There was a report, that Santa Anna was at the capital. hat Li was generally disbelieved. From Washington WASII/NOTON City, August I.—Col. Sim Johmon, one of the editors of the late Wash ington who several mouths ago, was appointed Consul to Ilavre, has tendered his resignation. The °trice Izowevq is not open to competition, Si numerous have the applications for situa tion in the census bureau. already becomes that, in order. to facilitate responses thereto. printed forms have been prepared, stating that no clerical Kill be required until nest year. Secret.ry Toney has returhedfrom his north ern trip. A letter from Secretary Flop], who is now at the V iri;Mis springs, states that his health i 4 slowly itaproytng. Colored Men's Convontion and Dem- onstration Ih.arny, August I.—A convention of colored men, to consider upon the best course to pur sure during:the neat Presidential canvass, and to provide fur the advancement of the negro race in its moral, ocial and political =edition, it now in tqtaion in this city. Delegates from all the New England. and several other-States, are presunt.' The session will be continued for three days. There wee also u colonel military demonstra tion to-dny, commemorative of the West, India emancipathin. Stabbing Affray New Il.tvta, Augut 1.--At Waterbury, on Saturday night, a savage assault was com mitted on the iwNen of James Shannon, by Johnlti . who was recently discharged from the Shoe Pris,m. Shannon was stabbed in the abdomen, and is net expected to live. Riggs VMS brought to this city to-day for safety, as a largo crowd, who had assemble 4 in Water bury, had threatened to lynch him. Omaha Indians Attacked by Ebonite. Si'. Louts, August I.—The St. Joseph Journal, of the 3Mh, learns that a band of Omaha Indians were attacked by a large party of Sioux Indians, one hundred miles from De catur, Nebraska, on the night of the 23d. Sev enteen were killed, and seventeen wounded. The Omahas took five Sioux ecxlpe Departure of the President from Bed- Bt:Dr August I.—The President, ac companied by Ire. Secretary Thompson, Miss Lane, Judge Bowfin, Augustus Schell, and Mr. Thompson, with Judge Dougherty and Majors Watson and--Bedford, loft this morning fur Cumberland. Kentucky Elections. .Augnst I—The city and Jet hr ,,on county, Opposition ticket, have about 1,100 majority. Mallory, Opposition is elected to Conff,res , . The returns from the interioi,are to meagre for any conclusion to-night. REMOVAL. W. & D. HUGUS, HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR- Ii Street, corner of Fourth, where they will re: neon till the lirel of Siliteml ier,when they will remove to their new store now being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market streets. SAPOZ.T CONCENTRATED LYE The Ready Family Soap Maker NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY ITI FOR SALE RI ALL STOREKEEPERS. • MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE. PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 Penn St., above Canal. ap3o sa-tuatli PURE SALT ! PURE SALT I- THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY . Table, Daify and Packing Salt, 1 manufactured by the Pennaylvania Salt Manufacturing Company 398 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL a ' ..sa4thalt ONE MILE FROM CLIFTON STATION on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad-26 acres of land, a dwelling house, stable, eto. Price $1,400; $7OO cosh; balance at one year. For sale by S. CUTHBERT &SON.. jyl9 61 Market street. JUST RECEIVED.-A HANDSOME assortmEnt of CHILDREN'S READY MADE CLOTELNG, of all . descriptions, along with Ladies' Dress Caps and Read . Dreases, and all the new stYletrof Patterns for June. . M. A. WEAVER,t No. 2.1. Fifth street, second story, Rooms Nos. 7 and & A NEW 30 SPRING ‘ WOVEN SKIRT- With a lately patented bustle. This Is a different woven skirt from any other in this market, and much superior as to strength, quality end form. Sold only by • . • EATON, CREE & CO, if lB Fifth and Market streets. ON THE CORNER" 'OF TOWNSEND . and Decatur streets, two valuable brick dwelling houses; each :two stories; each lot 24 feet front. -For sale by [myl3l] B. CUTHBERT d- 80N; 61 Market it. A PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE ja.. —Of 78 feet fronton south avenue, Allegheny, by about 250 deep to Rebecca street, having a good two story WnRY matOun, yell arranged for comfortand convenience; portico, hall and eight rooms, bath room, hot and cold water, gas id all the rooms; a brick stable and cartilage house; Shade trees and shrubbery. The whole is in good Order, and will be sold at a Wxgaln. Terms easy,lmmediate possession elm be had.' WlB' II COTIIER I T SON. 61 Market street. EFINED iv 10 Eastwielet'stididird'ernehed Sugar ; 10 do do coarse pulverized do 10 do- do fine do - do 30 do Penna. A coffee Crushed do 10 do do B do do do 6 do do C yellow do is ftra... and landing, and few f ualo by. off) kyi 0 6 I 3 ;NI CI 4 Steoniers to Arrive Arabia Liverpool Boston July 30 Elaxonia Hamburg • New York...:.Aug. 1 North American.....-Liverpool Quebec_....... Aug. 3 City of Baltrmore-....Liverpool ..... ..NewYurli-....Aug. 3 'Vanderbilt Southampton_New York..... Aug. 3 Asia Liverpool New York Aug. 6 Bremen Bremen New York Aug. 9 Hungarian Liverpool Quebec Aug. 10 Canada Liverpool Boston .........Aug. 13 Indian Liverpool • Quebec Aug. 17 , - Steamers to Sall. 11211.9 . • WU. TOR DAYS City of Washington_Now York.......Cork&Liv'plJuly 30 Aerial Now York Havre._ ....... July 30 Quaker City New York Havana July 30 Indian ,Quebee Liverpool July 30 Borussia New York Hamburg Aug. .1 Africa ' New York. Liverpool tug. 3 Northern Light. New York Aspinwall Aug. . 5 Moses Taylor New York Aspinwall Aug. . b New York New York Bremen Aug. C North Briton Quebec. Liverpool Aug. C Europa Boston. Liverpool tug. 10 Eatigar. New York Liverpool, Ac. Aug. 13 Ocean , Queen New York Havre • Aug. 13 Persia New York Lirerpool..%..Aug. 17 Circassian' New York Galway Aug. 18 Fulton • New York Harm ....... _....Aug. a) Glasgow New. York G1a5g0w........A lig. 24 City of Baltimore New Y0rk......Liverp001...-.Aug. 27 Stage of Water. River—two feet six inehea water. in the channel PITTSBURGH NIARKET'S.. Repot-14d &pressty far Us Daily Morning /Amt. Prrrentrzau, August 1,1559 Flour—Dun ; sales 1100 bbls, in lots, at $5,5:45,02. for superfine, $5,8045,67 for extra, $0,0040,12 for extra family. Graln—Sales 100 bush. Mediterranean Wheat at $4.25;174 hush Corn, from store. at 95e ; bush. Oots, from depot, at 40e. May...,Sales 10 loads at scales at $13(a110 11 ton. Bacon... Sales 13.000 lbs. at 11 , ,,;(0..7Nc. for shoulders: IN@ O 'A for rider, and 10t.4( t _1103 . ?. for barn,. Corn Meal._ Sales small lots at $1.00‘4,1,10. Itingar...SsJes 7 tthda. at 7,4,i'tf,c,Se. ^it lb. Mol ...215a0,1 45 Ws. at 35.7 - 040 c. for good N. 0 Coffee... Sales 37 racks at 12!.44..1t. , ,t4tt Cheese... Sales 05 boxes W. 14. Irish -.8.11:4 10llal(Lbla. No. 3 Mackerel at $5.75; Lints... Sales bblls. at $1,73. Whisky...Sales 39 Ws. Rectified at 2 , q;4,20c. Philadelphia Market. Pnriaartrittx,.August 1.--The Flour market continue,. very doll, but holders are firm in their demands; only a few hundred barrels wore cold for export at t. 3 Az old stock, and $.5, — r...(4/5,5‘.1 for fresh ground; extra, nut*. from 15,25 to Rye Flour t u g declined to $2,75, and Corn Meld to 1.3,82%. The receipts of Wheat have been small, and holders are firmer In their viewsgan the millers are holding off; hales of 20W bush at sl.l.Xitg. 1.21 for refl. and $1.30 for white. 1000 bush Rye sold at 111 e, which in a decline. Corn is in fair request, and 4000 bash yellow sold at 79e. lints are dull at 31.4121 c for old and 313..; for new; the crop in the vicinity in heavy. Prertnionn are held firmly: fink, of Mere Pori: at :MAO (a 16.73, and clear at 1118,50: haunt are ...11iniz at 10(a;122, aides fS,N, and shoulders 7!.;i6X.7..6.e. Lard sells slowly at 113.; an Ws, and 121, in kegs. Cloverseed is M demand at i5.54.1:c5,76, and 'Pine - Ally nt £2.:0( '2,:5. Wool 1, in better demand. Whisky eelle . alowly at 270.2.3 c. New Yoik Market. Nay Teat, AnKust Le-Cotton quiet; sales 600 tail,. Flour advances((: rules 13,000 talriV,io Wheat advatletht sales 16,000 bush at $1.364401.40 for white; mixed western Pell. at 05e. Corn doellried; sales 16,00 e bush: inferior mixed 761471.!‘in yellow l.e f'erl: heavy at f 16,18%; the stork on hand amounts to '211,000 WA*. Lard dull at 101 ; '10%e. titzpr steads; :llu,eovado Pii:.e4r; the stork on hand is &SOO !dle, £5 000 bags, 24.000 bozos, and 1400 tnelado hhds. The stook of Mu laoees on hand is 16,000 hhds, 0700 lads, the latter being New Orleans.. The stock of Coffee 160,000 bags :obi mate flacon shoulders tiaNe. Clnetunatt Market. Creasy tn. Atimiat I.—Flont remama as quoted on Saturday—Si:?/1'5,1,00 for buperfine. hut holders are stranger in their %lOWA. In Wheat there is a fair tra,le, with an improving tendency in the market, at thayier 1.15 for led, end $1.10i41,15 for white. eont very steady at Oats firmer at ate for new. and &le for old. Rye firm at gee'. Whisky 2.4, PTOVISit.IIS, are quiet: there are no transactions reported, and but in quiry: the prices are nominally unchanged. New York '4 Nur Cotc, Asst Cumberlawl Coal. 13 tack Market. eck. closed tinnier— 'Galena et Chicago C 4 Cleve. Cohew.. et 1,1; . 1... 9'2% Central R R.._ hfleh. Southern 21t New York Centrtl—. 7444 New York weekly Bank Statement. h. Vona, A ttgugt I.—Tho hank statement for the week coding oft Saturday, showsn dee rekse in ,iteete of $432,- 000; decrease In deposits, $517, O, and iueresYe in eir ettlation, $44.0tr1 • PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, U. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR, CORN MEAL ANI) HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED N PITTSBLTREaI ANP ALI,EGIIE'NY nut' y dim] TERMS. CASH Q DELIVERY IfEirJULES HAUSI.'m EAU LUSTIIALI: HAIR Breros...trtcs is the best reinerly for di9,l-YeS of the Hair it is possible to produce. Hair Tailing out, and losing its vitality, may be re-invigorated and regamluxuriance by its use. Bold by B. L. FAHNESTOCIC A 00, No. 60, corner o Wood and Fourth street•, Druggists generally, and a the Laboratory of Jules 'Nano) A Co., No. 704 Che.triu street, Philadelphia. . - jy2S:dew ile• IT A COMMON ORAERVATION THAT there are more sufferers from debility among Ameri cans, than can be found among any other civilized naL 'lion. The reason is obvious. We take too little ever. eise, and forget the wants of the body, In the absorbing pursuits of business. Itt all such cases, ordinary medi cine can do Utile good. What is required, is just such a tonic and invigorator as Dr..l. Hostetter has given to the world, in his CELEBRATED BITTEILS. The weak and nervous denizen of the counting-house, the exhaust ed toiler upon the shop-board, and the prostrated stu dent of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful re generator in the Dimas, and prefer it to the mom pre- tenuous, but less efficacious, medicines. But it shonld not be forgotten that the agent which is so magical in its influence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, is equally pewcrful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible forms of disease. Who will not give it a trial sold by druggists, and dealers everywhere. 11.0STETTER k SMITII, Manufacturers and Proprietors, angl No. 68 Water, and 68 Front streets. 303XPR NI7f. , R ! armory lama,. • JOSEPH MEYER* SON, Manufacturers, and 1 1 / hole Sale nod Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, Pena Street, above .the .4paumalk Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy. and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and style, to any, manufactured in the city, and will sell at rensmiable IVE LIVE BO *FAST IR THIS CaIINTRD. that the Ameritans have became famous throughout all "Chtlitendom, 'ea a lumd driving; hard drinking, hard cheWirtg,. hard swearing people. We have became equally famous for debilitated stomachs, enervated and disordered nerves, brOlten down constitutions, and. the' handred and' one cures which follow upon the Vices which we have enumerated. ..Countless panaceas- for these ills have been advertised, but we know of noth ing so efficacious for an invalid suffering from indiges tion or nervous depression as OLIN'S STOMACH BIT TERS, manufactured and sold by the liroprietor, at his depot on Penn street. neer Hand. fat MICCELANICS' INSTITUTE.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long, felt by our citizens Is now open under the superintendence ot3lessrs Jir aPmsn etJohnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 Wood Street. Itis'designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Kechanics, lifanufacw. t em Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of, industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. LT The public are respectfully * invited to visit the institute.. GOULT.ER Ek MZITTZYR, gouse, Sign, and °intim:lentil Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their shop on Fotuth stzsetnear Market, -Barks's Scalding, villba promptly attended. . sem PRIME COFFER-...---75 bags prime Rio Coffee just received. For sale by,: MURTLIND a CONNOR, m • • . 197 Liberty *Octet. VINE FRENCH COLLARS - LARs--A choice lot • to select tram, at Now York cost, at Iy9 JOS. HOME'S, 77 Market street. CHEESE.=A' prime lot of . Western .Re N.) serve Cheese received, and for sale by JAMES A. FETT..EI2., comer Market and First streets. HRE H NDRPI, T B -Cm vi• _ "ROM k fflisallantous. MEDICAL BOOKS.— Rokitnusky's Pa thological Anatomy, 2 vols. . . Gross' Elements of Pathological Anatomy. ' Gluge'e Pathological Anatomy, with colored plates. Homer's Anatomy and Histology, 2 vols. Lawrence's Treatise. on the Eye. Mackenzie's . Wilson on Disease of the Skin, with atlas of plates. Buck nill and TukO on Insanity. La Rocko on Pneumonia and .Malaria, Copland on Palsy and Appoplexy. Erickson's Science, and Art of Surgery. . , Cooper's Lectures on Surgery. Ilmitt's Modern Surgery, Practice on Pirre's System of" ' Dickson a Elements of Medicine. Williams' Principles of Medicine, new edition. Watson's Practice of Physic. Woods' Materta Medicaand Therapeutics. ' myM • ' EAT & C0...55 Wood street. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Ono G Octave, Rosewood Case, Iron Frame; made by Chickering & Sons; only two years old. One 644 Octave, Rosewood Case, round corners; made by Hallett & Davis. One 6.3 Octave, Rose wood, carved desk; made by Norms !Clark. One 6 Octave, Mahogany Case, n ade b y. Nunns & Clark. Ono " " "• N. Y. Man. Co. One 6 " a " Gord'g &Simoll One 6 " Rosewood " '" " Pape, - Parls. One G Mahogany " " " . Albrecht One 63. : !, " " " Loud & Bro. One 6 " " " " German make. 011 e 5 " " " " Clementi. One 5 " Clementi. Fur sale by JOHN 11.' MELLOR, MA HO N I N G• FIRE BRlCK.—These brmks have been fully tested i andoan be recom mended for durability; equal to any bricks . offered for sale in this market. A supply on hand - and for sale by 3 HADWICK .4. SON, iIG N 0.149 and 151 Wood street PRESCOITS HISTORICAL , WORKS.- The Conquest of Mexico: 3 vols. The Conquest of Peru; 2 vols: Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vols. • • • Phillip the Second; 3 vols. Charles the Fifth: 3 vols. tuviCritical Mlseellanies; 'vol. KAY k C 0.45 Wood AC lIES OF EXCELLENT LAND FOR SALE. 12 "wires in eultiration, balance in woods, a small dwelling house, stable, garden, fte.; a never-fail log spring of good water. Situate at seven miles from tiet env, and ono mile from Clifton Station. Price $1,400. Terms--$lOO in hand. and $7OO in one year. jyl4 . S. CLITIII3ERT ik SON, 51 Market st. GREAT INDUCEMENTS are now offer ed to those Who wish to by BONN.RT RIBBONS, FANS, , SITS .lIIVIRItELLAS, EMBRDIDEFUES AND TRIMSEINGS, at (11PNER & PALMER'S, 7g 31arktg 'strett. fi1511_.....2110 packages bake Herring; .10 whits Fish; 100 do Trout; - - ' 1:,o do Mackerel; 7r, 4,, Herring. ielsl fI.KNR. Y IL COLLINS. For Qale by -- COAL OIL! COAL' OIL COAL OIL! liat this n.fined Burning Coal Oil for sale by B. C. it . J. K. SAWYER.. etH EcTi the carious' Banks . and Broken in the city ! - For sate by . ' HAY k CO- 55 Wood street. JUST PUBLISHED—GRANT'S CASES, voLunt I.—ReportA of eases argued in the Su. Krum Court of . Penusylennia. By Benjamin Grant. For sale by • jell] KAY CO.- 55 'fl oo d street. E - ranted fresh, for Nilo by JOSEPH. FLEMING. je.") • corner Diamond and Market st. T\ DI A 111:113 - BER PENS,'PENCIL, PEN HOLDERS. Folders. Rulen and 'lnkstands. for sale at the t.tatiottery warehouse of IV, S. HAVEN, ttly2.3 corner Market and Second stre-ts. . C`H) KING boXes New TRl,.:•nria. For sat etre. REl'3lEn ANI , ERSON,• :W Wood streoL • 174‘1 NE NOTE PAPERB AND EN:VEL- A: iiPF.S—De Lit Rue's, Rhoads ft Sims and other eelehratid brands. for sale HAVEN'S,. j.. 13 Corner Wood & Third & Market & Second sts: TWO BUILDING LOT'S, - ON. ALFRED STREET, Willxinsburch. foi• =ale; pric6 fox-both, Poo. 1 S. CUTHBERT ,t SON, 51. ]father st N.N Li AL DlGEST.—Brightiv's Purdon's mmal Digests. from May 0. nay :A1659. jy $Al' .4 CO., 55 Wood street. ON E'SECTION of choice land, in Boone county. Iowa; one section of Choice kind in Fronk• lin county, lowa. fur sole at $3 per acre, by .iY I2 S..CITTIIBERT SOX. BI VALUABLE PROPERTY on • Market V street, between Third arid Fourth sitc,for solo by jv!2 S. CI:TH - 13E1a SON: Rerd Estate DIXON'S BLACKBERRY "CARMINA TIvt: for sole by - • • • R. L. FAHNESTOCK. tt. CO., No. CO, corner Fourth and Wood atreete SE ( IARS.-100.000 Genuine Seg a rs; differ ent brands, in store and for sale low by HAWORTH & BROWNLEE., apB in the Diamond: Nl I. 431 PENN STREET, 'n Brick Dlvel hog House. fir sale at the Real. Estate Office of 1q L"__ CUTIIRERT & SON, 51 Market street. MILL FEED-104 bags' Ground: Serean-'7 ings, reeeired en consignmentiand• for sate by . J. A. F.ETZER, je2B Corner Market and First streets. FINE FLOUR—k bbls. Fine Flour, re ceived and for sale by • JAMES A. FETZER,. je'23 • corner Market and First streets. lAEW WALL PAPER.Third tirriiird. for the Season. The fosanwient always contrileteitt the old skuul, No. Sl' Wood street. e W. P. MARSHALL a CO. • 41EGAR C A.S ES, • for --stile by J. 11, WELDIN, 1,7 . i o no 63 Wood street, near Fourth TIOSIERI.". GLOVES. GAUNTLETS and i‘fitt,,marked down eery low. iy.lt EATON. CHEF: & CO. Fifth ond.Markat sts: , - - - BA NEER'S CASES, MONEY .B O OKS Port 3tonaies, -Memorandum Books and Pfrket; Books. for sale by - W. S. HAVEN;' Stationer, znyi coruerllarket and Second streets.. 5 1\ BARRELS BECK , f t o by, jylB : ,AlAllegheEni. . . F ItESII - ARRIVAL-100 boxea Palermo Or naves, sweet, and 100 boxes Paleimo Lomons just receirtng this day, and for sale by ' - 11EYMER & ;ANDERSON,- ' ioa N 0.19 Wood et. opposite St. Cl:miles Hotel. • D RIED PPLES.-10 barrels for. sare - b — s, MURTIAND & CONNOR,' mr.3o „Lin Liberty street.! NOTICE.—To arrive, this afternoon..by Adams Express, a further supply of the new fa-I vonte THIRTY SPRING, WOVEN SEIRT, With lately patented Bustle. Also, the "QUEEN OF, DIAMONDS," with the last improvement--an elegant skirt—ln white and dark. colors. The .Spring Rkrrt mentioned shore:is cyily sold is thismarket by EATON, CREE.k CO., corner Fifth and Market streets. TAMES' NEW The Cavalier,"V ui iikaorielit Novel, by G. P.R. James. _ je2o : :RAY k..01X,55 Wood street.: BtiOKWHEAT.-20u bushels for sale. b.& lea° . RENRY II COLLINS. f/ME---L.a Nil barrels fresh for sale by _LA jelB ITENRY R. COLLINS NEW DOMESTIC AND STAPLE DRY GOODS are being received alinost C. RANSON LOVE, 74 'Market st. - S PEI A WRKS, for Fruit Jars, assorted size; for sale by B. L. FAHNESTOCK. & jet= No. CO, corner Fourth: and Wood sts. VCITN K ERS' CASES AN BOOKS—A full assortment at - Jen ' KAY .4 CO'S., 55 Woodstreet. DE LARUE & CO.'S LADIES' ENVEL- F. 19 and qualities, for sale by J. R WELDIN, jeal ' 63 Wood street near Fourth. CLOTH BRUSI-TF.:--A good lissortrilent of Cloth Brushe4 &ma and for sale by ' •-• • ±-• 'L. WILCOX, ep2B Corner of Smithfield and Fourth" Streets. 1859 NEW'-TOST OFFICE DIHEC TORY 'I3Y •P. D. J. LEECH. For sale J. R. WELDIN, Wood street. near Fourth.. teOOP SKIRTS, .HOOP SKIRTS----Fro N m 76 een, to the finest ' Expansion. at ' . }yto . JOSEPH HOENE'S. 77 Market street. AIR BRUSHES AND COMBS--A good assortment of all kmda, at JQS. HORNE,S.77 Market at. MUE.PILY'S PATENT PLIN - DERS.--Jest received,a lot. of Win. F. Murphy's Patent Per penis) Letter bindorS. • W. S.HAVEN. jyn3 Market St Second, and Wood Third Ms. DESILVER'S N EWI3IA - POF THE - SEAT OF WAR in Europe,. the bent one published,. for eate.by LlylB3 -W-B.IIAVEV, Stationer' -F TEAS.- - -L5O "chesi..4 ' Green and arions'grades,;'7o Giddy BRES1 11 '; cbtferent sizes, in :nom and-for aide by —• • ISIIIRTLAND CONNOR. übartv Areal- C) CASES CURB. MAGNESIA just received Ad and for sale by BECKHAM s KELLY, je3) AlleghenY City. COUNTING HOUSE, SCHOOL AND POCKET INKSTANDS.—A great variety at Jew • KAY & C0.'9.55 Wood street. TVA egUNg BO X ES-100 second hand Ainbrotype and. Photograph No. 70 Fifth Street, • NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE //r• Photographs, colored or plain, talon at abort as tice, at Eastern prices; and warranted equal to them. SMALL PICTURF3 ENLARGED TO I.Esszp.„aad colored in Oil. Alf 13 R . O Y P 8: • • A BEAUTIFUL AND .DTIBAELB PIM:ME WARRANTED, CAN BE RAE AS LOW AS AT ANT FIRST MAPS ESTAIStABB MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT • ter:. WALL% roultaistireet. L IFE-SIZE, AND MEDIUM .7 1 M1 - o . l' 0 CaR-ELZ)I3S, Colored - in Oil, P'astelle, or,Plairi, itt 'the most artiine styl, and at Eastern prlcex. WALL 9 S GALLERY; WM. & CO., STEAM ENGINE.I3UILDEIIS, 81 Wood street. MON FOIINDEILS; General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER. DEPOT. • -PITTSBURGH, PA., N UP A CTIT RE ALL . KINDA OF _a" Steam 'Engines, ranging from three to . one hun dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mins, 'Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc: - • Give particular attention to the construction of Ra pines and Machinery for grist mills, and - for uprights, mulay, and circular saw mills. . Have always on hand: finished and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and. Boilers of everytliption. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting; Hangers and Pullles in every variety, arid continue the manufacture of Woolen Mr: chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery nianufactared of the hest quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction, • 4EO-Orders from all parts of the comArysolleited, and promptly filled. • - Oar2Lttrothir SMELTING WORKS' • PARK, 111 9 CIJILRY & . C O., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATtuNG,• Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Ret toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Spelter Solder, &c., also im porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Elate, Sheet Iron,' Wire, &c. Constantly on hand, Thameres Madhineas said Tools. Warehouse, ho-149 First, and =Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper ditto any de ired pattern. . • rergilydiv ''WAR''WARRANTED Pure and Uri-, RANTED adulterated, and to AZ - SAVE Pickles for years, the same that have sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Goa. cers for rwstra rums and which has taken Three Pleat-Premium:La • at Pennsylvania Stale Fairs, I am nom of fering to the city'and country- trade id. greatly reduced prices. Please order direct. Terms Cash. A. BALLOU 146 Water street, between Smithfield and Grant, ' Pittabaralh for table, war- Gum Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass Goofing, Felt Cement, and Gravel ROOFING! Patented Aspheltic Roofling Felt. ROOFLNG MATERIALS; FOR SALE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLYING. OLD M rket qt. kfrlWitill:i4lMatal.l4 l l4:4/MS:lefang:;•v:y, Valuable and Desirable' " t Far m • '••• •• For Sale'. • lOFFER FOR 'SALE THE TARN ON which I formerly heed. situated.in Saint Clair. town. , shin, Columbiana county. Ohio, two miles from the town of Calcutta. , Said Farm remains abOut ONE HITNDRED AND. NINETY ACRES, one lumdted and fifty of which Is cleared, and all of it under fence. it is•well timbered , and watered, and convenient for stock. Has two good be'aring apple orchards and other fruits, has good atone .qtarvies,tuid a vein of ea - Lellent coal three feet in thick ness. The great . portion of the cleared land is at pres ent laid down m Grass, butts well adapted to Wheat and other Grain. • There has also been erected on above a NEW FRAME HOUSE, commodious and comfortable; a large double Bank Barn, with stabling room 'for from 18 to i.e.) head of.horson or stock; Cutting ilooms,:Wagon Sheds, Corn Crib, Carpenter's Shop, Hog Pen, Coal House and other conveniences? , • ' The said Farm is located within convenient distance of three' good produce poitits, vie: - Liverpool, Wenteville And Glasg,dw, within one, and a half miles,fromttarinep's Mill; and convenient to dther Saw and GristMilld; There is also a School HetNe ontlie Payments will bd mode to suit purchasers. '.- Enquire of John W. Moore, Columbiana Ho - 6i; East Liverpool, or Wm. Moore, aajouting the premises. ' - 301.1 M W. MOORE, East Liverpool, 4uge,lSs9. Valuable Market Street and Matt _ c . better Property for Sale.f;... . ,MIT.E SUISCRIBER.S, in yirtue,pl powers 11 conferred upon di:CM by the will of the late Judge Riddle, offer for sale the following excellent bees locations -A lot fronting -31 feet on lifirket street; by 176 feet deep to Chancery Lane, with the two three-enry busi ness houses on street; a two-story house an the rear of the: seine, .and two-story dwelling lionse- - on - Fourth street. Tho lot hasa front of .% feet on. Fourth street,-by 60 feet deep on ChinceryLane. This proper ty, from its large front on two streets, effers a favorable opportnnity to - business Men desiring s good business location In order to accommodate purehriaire, the Fourthstreet, extending back OnChancery.thaefialleet,willbe sold separately tram the Market street proterty. ' - Also; slot of ground in the bonstighot Manchester, having a front on Locust street of 34 feet, wilds depth o 166 feet 5 inches, being bounded on one side hyleekey alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling house oftwo stories, with a portico in front, and having appurtenant thereto a convenient in4iouse and smoke house, and a stable and carriage house on the other Aide of Lecke) , alley; this property is now in the of Captain Miller. The above property -be sold upon tekiMil greatly conducive to the interests of parchaisers,:,bothre relate to 'price and time of payment. as the Executors are anxious to closeup the affairs of the estate: For further particulars, price, terms,,to., apply le - either-6a the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT. iligents-Msrdc 434 street, Pitt...burgh. - JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, M. Da Office, N 0.% Sixth street,' CHARLES SHALEJI,A.try.rit.Lok Office, 81 Fourth street. jyl awdaw JAMES A. FETZER FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MtnnAllTl • . - Flour, tirain, Bacon, Laid, Butter, Seed Dried Fruit , and Produce.Genera.l4s. CORN'EB. 07 MAILSET AND rricsr =LRAMS, PITTSBURGH, PA. POCKET Rxrxx To—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., William Dilinuth i Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd A - OttaleilM. Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. & Hoak, Lin It Howell, Mangle & co, George W.•Anderson,, , Donlon,, Paxton & Co, Wheehng. _ ror&Japtl PENN MACHINE WORKS . • 1" ANUFA CT Ul'. ER OF • 1"1 "Boring Afachine,z,"" ": Engin";€lli,g a-nd PnUi" - - Mortice Machines, , Orders promptly Attended to. . • , . ss:lly AII;tORENi. eiLDWELL S BRO:, BOdT-FURNISHRRC 4 MauilLa, Hemp eau.' Colton Cordage; • Oakum, Tar, Pits TlZalika, Duck.,,Ligpt and Head a os. GS Wa' rriVTENTY-EIGHT ot Farming Psvid.sir 31sumee River, mit miles is good, and timber trat•elliN are occupied hy enterprising. good improvements- These lay tracts of Ray scree and upwards,- further information apply at or; -bio - ' MARION STREE' Portable two-story and cellar. The lot to 31.} f • an alley; a large grape art front, a frame ourbuiLdin NUMBER 251 paperreatt (galleries. 0 C - M S GALLERY, Jones' Building;Fintith stieet. STTPERIOIt COPPER MILL AAD VINEGAR ! R. 0 '0 R isT Also, Agents For ROOFS, REPAIRED. BATES .k . JOHNSON. FOUNW H.. 114'I6wrmAn, .JOB 3 CALDINtI. Oa;Ild-Zonw EBBE

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The Pittsburgh post., August 02, 1859, Image 1

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