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The Cincinnati "CommerclaPP and Its Orig..
Ina' Railway Matters.
In Harper's Magazine for July was publish
ed the following among the items in the " Edi
tor's Drawer" :
- "We have a specimen of railroad literature
that can not well be beat. The rule is a safe
one, and very sure.
"The directors of road were in sea-'
sion. Many an important measure had been
decided upon. The business was nearly com
pleted, when the Superintendent rose and re
marked that he intended issuing an important
order immediately on his return.
"The road was a double track; and q short
time prior to this there had been a very serious
accident, caused by the eastward bound train
jumping the track just as it metthe train bound
west, running into it diagonally, and doing
great damage to life and limb, as well as prop
erty.
" To prevent like occurrences in the future,
the Superintendent proposed to issue to con
ductors wed engineers the following rule :
"'Hereafter, when trains moving in an op
posite direction are approaching each other, on
separate tracks, conductors and engineers will
be required to bring their respective trains to
a dead halt before the point of meeting, and
be very careful not to proceed till each train
has passed the other'"
In the Cincinnati Commercial of the Bth,
under,the head of "Railway Matters," edited
by a gentleman of large ability, who is inti
mate with the management of the principal
railroads throughout the West, and who prom
ises at all times to give the latest and most re
liable information regarding the railroads of
the country, appears the following:
"Several accidents have happened at the in
tersection of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Dayton and Michigan roads. Tu
prevent a recurrence of them it is reported
that the Superintendents are about to issue to
Conductors and Engineers the following rule:
'Hereafter, when trains on these roads are
approaching each other, conductors and engi
neers will be required to bring their respective
trains to a dead halt, before reaching the point
of intersection, and be very carers' not to pro
ceed until earl. train has passed the other."
This had been previously published in the
Fort Wayne Tiniest j
That the latter ournal should have pub
lished such an article we aro not at all surprised
—after what they have published against the
officers of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company, for the past six
or eight months.
But that the Commercial, with its largo and
efficient corps of editors, and its unusual facil
ities for obtaining reliable railway information,
should give publicity to such a "canard, " we
are at a loss to account for.
The only accident which has ever occurred at
the crossing of. the Pittsburgh,Fort Wayne and
Chicago and Dayton and Michigan roads, was
on the night of the 25th ult., and was ono in
which, as is well known, the employees of the
first named company were in no way to blame.
On making enquiries of the officers of the
Company, we are informed that no dew rules
have been issued on account of that accident,
nor is it the intention to issue any, the rules
already in force being sufficient to protect their
trains from accidents if properly obeyed.
lithe Commercial proposes to base its rail
way information upon the funny jokes pub
lished in Harper's " Editor's Drawer," and
spread them before its readers as reliable, we
hope that its editors will be careful not to im
pute them to Railroad Companies whose of
ficers have good sense enough to know the ef
fect of rules they issue.
AMONG the many beneficial purposes to
which water might - be applied, would be to
flood the streets from the numerous plugs which
adorn our street corners. If the Superintend
ent-'of the Water Works could be induced to
believe there was water enough in the basin or
the Allegheny river, to let go the plugs, for
say five minutes morning and evening, the
watchmen could attend to it, and serve the
purposes of health by washing gutters, which
offend the nostrils of all who live and sleep in
the city during the dog days. Will he not
take pity on our population and try it
GEORGE W. alias "Sharper" Smith has been
committed to jail, charged with the larceny of
a horse blanket and a sett of har.nees. from
Capt. David Campbell, residing in Western
Avenue, Allegheny, the articles having been
taken from his stable some six weeks since.
The blanket was recovered, at a hotel in. Al
legheny, where it had been left by Smith in
payment of a bill. The harness has, not been
found: It is believed that Smith is the hero of
other similar larcenies, recently perpetrated in
Allegheny and in this ciiy,
HAY STACK BuRNED.—E WWI of hay on
the farm of Mr. David Myers, who resides not
far from Indiana borough, took fire and was
burned down on Wednesday of lest week. A
number of boys were engaged at play around
the stack during the day, who, it is supposed,
had matches and cigars or pipes in their pos
session, which were probably handled in : a
careless manner, and thus the fire was commu
nicated to the stack of hay. The hay con
sumed was worth some twenty or twenty-five
dollars.
BARN BURNT.—The barn of William Arbie,
of Juniata township, Blair county, was de
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning week, to
gether with all its contents, and six. large stacks
of rye near by it. The barn wasSull of wheat
and hay, and contained his horse gear, &c., all
of which were lost ; and as he had n
21 oN i g
...pig - horses ware
bare ved, an at tue wind was in a
contrary direction, his holt.°
_must inevitably
have gone with the- barn and crops. His oats
is all that is left him of a year's tillage.
ENCAIIPMENTS.-A military encampment,
to be composed of tho volunteer companies of
Chester and Lancaster counties, will bo held
on the Paoli battle ground, to commence on the
30th of September. A grand encampment 'of
the military of Blair and the adjoining counties
will be held at Tyrone, commencing on the 17th
of October.
Ton pleasure of wearing a well ent and
neatly made garment is best nnderttood by
those who have been troubled with the opposite.
J. L. Carnaghan it Co., Federal street, Alle
gheny, excel in the style and make of their
work. •
MMEIM
; • .
• -••• 4 r. •
the pttito Post.
JAMES : P. BARR:
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tams Five-Dollar.
_per year, atnatlY in ad
vance. Weekly, Single subscnptiona Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
lONA Faus .*ll
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Flyel Witynerand Chicago Railroad. ---
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train....-.-1215 A. M. &.b8 A. M. 1:01.F.M
IBul Train.- 8:50 A. M.-- -
Express Train..........P450 P. M. .8:45 P. M. .230 A. 31
Arrive at Chicago:
Express, 447 P. M. Expre55,:—........8,17 A. lY
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Mini, 8:25 P.M. f ExpresA, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 220
(From Federal Street iiitation,'Allagheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. NE. EiaoP. M
6.115 A. M. 1210 P. 31
Penninfitvinfa Rai/road. -
(From. earner of Liberty and Grant' streets.)
_ . Leaves. - 'Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 1445 P. M.
/50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
4:13) P. M.- 12:20 A. ?if.
Express. 'Train.
Fast Line
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train .... 6:00 A. M. 110 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation-- 2.50 P. M. 31:00 A. M.
FirSt Turtle Creek . ..-..10:40 A. 6550 A. M Saaanti " " 420 P. M. 12.30 A. M.
Third " " -.... 620 P. M. 615 P. M
Pittsburgh and anlnetliniile Eaiiroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail Train.......:.._..... 7:00 A. M. 615 P. M
Express Train. ' 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A.
Cl'ercland and Fittsburgh Badrund
(From-Corner of Liberty and Grant streets)
Express Train.- Leaves. Arrives
12.15 A. M. 240 A. EL
Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fut Line--.... ...... ........ LOS P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation...—, 6.00 - P. M. /1.00 A. M.
. Pittsburgh, Oslumbus and Cincinnati
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. Cin.
Fast Line 12.15 A. N. 8.00 A. M.. 11.30 A. Id
Express Train.. 1.05 P..M.
,180 - A. M. 7.30 A. 51
•
"-
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THE CENTRAL BOARD OF EDUCATION met
on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst. Present,
Messrs. Kelly, M'Collister, Negley, Oyer, Ser
geant. Varnum and Singerly, President.
Communication from H. Cowperth wait &
Co., of Philadelphia, recommending the in
troduction of _Warren's. Physical, Common
School and Primary Geographies, was read and
referred to Committee on Text Books and
Grades.
Communication from Alex. Clarke, agent of
E. H. Butler & Co., recommending the intro
duction of Mitchell's School and Primary Ge
ographies, and Goodrich's History of the
World and United States—read and referred to
Committee on Text Books and Grades.
Comtmmication from Henry Lytle, read and
roferred to Finance Committal.
A bill of Commercial Journal for adver
tising., $2,50, read, and a warrant authorized
for the amount.
A bill . of 1. W. Pope for - whitewashing and
coloring rooms at High School, $21,95, read,-
and:a warrant authorized for the amount.
• 'Joseph Heastings was elected Collector of
School Taxes for the Third ward.
Adjourned.
- FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr. John S. Sumner,
who lives about four miles northeast of. Pino
Grove Village, Mercer county, accidentally
shot his wife last Saturday morning, under the
following distressing circumstance. Mr. S.
had taken down his gun fur the purpose of
shooting some birds that. were destroying his
peas in the garden. As he approached the
birds they flew away. He returned to the
house and proceeded to hang up his gun, and
while doing so the hammer of the lock caught
in a crack in the chamber floor, and as it slip
ped off discharged the 'weapon, the contents
entering his wife's head and killing her in•
stantly.
PRODUCTIVE.—A few days since, Mr. Jonas
Ruff, of Mt. Pleasant township, Westmore
land county, exhibitod at the Mt. Pleasant post
office, a stalk of oats, grown in his oats field,
the head of which, from the point where the
lower or first grain is located, to the tip,
measures thirty-two and a:half inches. This is
the largest head of oats yet heard of.
- .
Weistcr, of Washington township
has a hood of oats which grow on his farm
Itnettettri-ng thirty-ono inches in length.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (tURTERLY RE
riew.—At our office may isriscen prospsstusol
and subscription paper to the'Nationab peino
cratic Quarterly Review, a new political and
literary magazine, which is about to make its
appearance in Washington City. The first
nun:ibex will be circulated on
,the day or
Septernber, and will contain a finely eko,wuted
likeness, on steel, of the President. Hon. Thos.
B. Flora= is the editor, find as such a work is
much needed, we predict for it, from the be
ginning, success.
, ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY.—LueIIa Berry,
a young girl of nineteen. was arrested on Mon
day, at Triadelpbia, Vs., near Wheeling,
charged with adultery by a Mrs. Donham, for
merly of this city. Mr. I).'s husband ran
away with Miss Berry and was pursued by the
wife, who found the parties living together in
tho town above named. The girl, as we have
state 4, was arrested, but the husband escaped
and is yet at large.
RAILROAD E.tez:uses.—Tlet. fulluwing is a
statement of the earninp of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad for duly,
compare 4 with the same month last year, viz:
P.ssv o
SW-Still 7" 51A1.1.36 76 SI I,MO 07
59,=1 W 51.135
7,S'YI 110 4,4'12 7,54::. 71
12.5 OU Carp 27
7715107,759 , 71522,261 1.1
CITIZENS rAsSENtiER RAI LW A.Y.—Car No
commenced running yesterday, as far as the
road is finished, and will continue to make reg
ular trips every day. It runs now to the
Ninth Ward and will go farther each day in:
the road is finishial. The company deserve
credit fur opening:their road for travel on the
tenth according td prowise.
WITHIN the past year property in the vicin
ity of the new town of Penn has advanced over
two hundred per cent., and is still advancing.
Nothing more certain than that n thriving and
populous manufacturing town mint grow up at
this point, and tho,e who begin with the place
will prosper with it. It costs nothing to go
and see for yourselves.
IT Is proposed, by some of the " Mussel
men" of Manchester, to get up a sculler's re
gatta, to come off on Saturday, the 20th inst.,
each skiff to be propelled by a single individual,
and to carry four passengers, selected at will
from the o hprnane men" or the "outside
barbarians."
WE acknowledge an invitation from the
Crescent Boat Club to visit tho Belvidere in
their boat, and be.preaent at the presentation
ot the goblet won by the Woodward in the
regatta, last Saturday, which was to take place
last evening. No regret that circumstances
intervened to prevent our attendance.
FAMES'S STEAM PLOW, which arrived in
the city on Tuesday, attracted a good deal of
attention at the railroad depot, where it was
visited and examined with much interest by
many of our citizens, as welias persons from
the country.
CITY MORTALITY.-Dr. A. C. Murdoch,
Physician to the Board of Health, reports, for
the week ending, August Bth, 19 deaths, 12
males-and 7 females. Of these but two were
adults, and of the 17 children, 6 died of chol
era infantum.
TANNERY BURNED.--Hrunrrett's tannery, on
Chesnut Ridge, four miles from Blairsville,
took the on. Wednesday morning about four
o'clock, and was entirely consumed. The esti
mated loss is about ten thousand dollars, on
which there was no insurance.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for any one
ddiring to invest in a tine farm is offered in
our . Advertising columns this morning. The
property is very desirable, and will be sold on
favorable terms.
POLICE ITEMS were unusually scarce yester
day, even for this dull season, neither the
Mayor nor Aldermen having anything note
worthy. All the commitments to the jail were
for drunkenness or vagrancy.
Ice was formed at Somerset, Pa., one night
last week, and clothes hung out to dry were
frozen stiff. The frost was very heavy, and did
*much damage._ _
MR. HUGH HAMILTON, of White township,
Indiana county, has killed no less than three
large copperheads on his farm within the last
few days.
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 dress, if not "in purple and fine linen,"
at least in broadcloth. In this case we feel it
due to Messrs. W. H. M'Gee & Co., corner of
Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny
City, to call the attention of our readers to
eir stock, which we will not describe, but
on sa.„
sure the firm will tie;,. - all who call.
•• • t for yourself, for we are
HaaTtna BY STEAM.-- a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect , 'on of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy fuel, and the
litUe attention necessary to keep each r rtable
we give this certificate to Messrs . Davie ' %li s ps,
successors to Phillips & Co, for theirpla n'. ol iteat l ing
o jv a l
I r e. p rt
ion:1 evea a:t ee
:i t v . n r
ce e
by steam the Second Ward Public Schoola i n n thokity I
le,
which John
them Marshall, orn tt
e
satisfaction of heating by steam.
w El o:ul b d min urgh, ree e o r 7ri so jr ie
Wilson, John Wilson, L Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS k PHILLIPS,
gosling, Gas INtting, Plumbingand Brass Fotmders,
/Way in every daeriphon of Gas Pi.W.iires and Pumps
No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
~0
•
COULTER & 3LENTZBIt, House, Sir and
Ornamental Painters and Grainer& Orders le at their
shop on
e'
Foarth street near Market, Burkets
atleactia
- • •
" • 7= -
• *
• , ;
4,74 - •
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•.. L '
-A.S.~ .__ ~'_~
),7t
SALES of stock last evening, by I'. M. Davis,
Auctioneer, at the Commercial Sales Rooms,
No. 54 Fifth street:
8 shares M. and M. Bank stock, 5 58 ,37 i
10 do Western Insurance Co. stock, 48,00
INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for theperpetual
exhibition of the products of Idechanies, M"anufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, editor 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.
Sir The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
. .
Front the PraNburgh (Toiled Presbyterian:—
We have tried Hostetter's Stomach Bitters (or Dyspep
sia, and can speak favorably of its effects, and have no
hesitation in commending them to those suffering from
any debility of the kind.
From aePittsburgh liut, August '27, 1,58.
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.—These Hitters have obtained R
widespread and well deserved celebrity in all parts of
the country. They are an admirable remedy for a great
variety of stomach diseases. It is sufrieient evidence of
its beneficial character to °beery° the immense quanti
ties of it shipped by Messrs. nostotter a Smith, the pro
prietors, to all points in the Country.
From the Pittsburgh Gas.stte. August 18,1853.
_ .
Knowledge is gained by experience, and. though we
have heretofore dealt very little in medical preparations,
we are compelled injustice to the manufacturers, to say
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the moons of
curing tis of a severg attach of PY , P ,, P , UIS..4Pd has re
moved pain in the stomach Ina very .11ort time.
Sold by druggists and dealeri everywhere.
Cie" .lULI..S HA 1: Co.'s CEL Eli tI&T . ED
World'. Fun . Perfumery. eomprisme tLw it eelebrwted
Earl Lllstraie Hair Hest , brat,e, Nymph So,,p, Vegetahle
Liquid Hair !lye. Shaving Creams, Soaps of all
Pomades, Powders, tosmehe,„ Ac. J.
ran, a ef.w article for promoting the growth of Hair ;
Transparent Soaps. lled Hair }trusties, Sin II and Ivory
Combs, nod Combs °fall (lesortpt.ons; Idruutst. , ' articles
Teeth, Nail and Point lirushes, Le& Funey I ,oods, Ac.
iolil by EL 1.. FAHNE4Tt )Cl4 & (X),N0.60, corner of
Wood and Fourth atronts, DrUgonts generally, and at
the Laboratory of Jules Hanel & Co., No. 7l t,l Chestnut
street, I . l,llsdel plan anultedaw.
r,trir W X LI V X nO FAST IN Tlllti COUNTRY'
that the Alll,lt`lil, have beearne throughout all
Christendom, as a hard driving, hard drinking, hard
Cheering, hard swearing people. We hare heeatne
equally famous for ilehdinded stoinaelis, e Inds acrd
sod disordered nerl'es, broken down e 4, 1,1iL11111 , 11.4, and
the hundred and one vote, et !nett httloa ttpun the
VICO3 which Ile hap, enumerated
for these ills have been at vertked, but a.. h holt of moth.,
tog mo ettivatuotet for an tuv.iltd model - lu t e fr. 411 I
lion or net - loin , depre.,.. a+ 'IA silt BIT
TER-'4, man Lifewttin...l and a. tor. at 1.14
nepot on Fenn street. near Dant*.
-- -----
Public Sale or Orizaba Iron Works,t3ophla
Furnace, 41:e.
BV virtuo of authority. vo-tod u.
_LI a. 111.1.11.iaii 01 i•
And to purvuanrr of , Ln.trn•l
Alltylien) vt.nnty. in Mt« ~1 Penn.
Vann, in N 0.3 of N.ivetithi-r - term. ite ol❑ 4 . p.
to pull e snie, at 111,. FOl/
-trod, in 1.10. r.ty of Paoiliiiron i en 110. 1:5111 5, of tS
trlntt•er. ennurn•notn.• It II MM. or nt
Itym awl F 4.. u. Williso .3/,1 N:lie nut:, Lg• tl•r,
junrned, /Jiff.. Ml...inn; 1 1,9.21 - 11,.1 1., nn
11L. landf 0.114 ninlni.pnrten.
to 0r,,...“1 1 Irrnn Wnrk. and s.kvra.,
or N.,4 I , lllrretlei,ollnly. Pclll,syl, hilt
and de,t711.....1
$5/0
A paten of Laud 1...t0001ed. north M Ne , huntittek ere,
enat i f the l'enitc) h 'tom Canal...omit lc, other land
+314.1 truat, and are.! iv Nettletnnock ertati_etattetitittgo
acre more or lett., tat which arc erecied Itlt,t. 1 mitt
knot, n M the Immo al Sopluft. tht 4qu.,re and 45 it
high, tgfatir t y Myer Montt, voider holm, sit
Milian; tattler long., the m; and LL
With (111 . .... LOllOl.l IU 1104,0, US•I eases
oet sod tstrnplete, :tad large bbel, stack.
A piton of land, beginning at th.rth•••Amt corm, If
ling - M . llllot, on NO.+11:l1111U , Ii ereelf.rottiong Owner wit
473.4- , •.I.north feet, 47'; atattt 1;t1 hats.thence id..
maul truth lot id4Mr, feet to tho place of ltemnitiritr,
lovh ollient and a I.l...l,ittith :Mop
A meet. of land of one amt. soil 04 .nerd,,.,
loNs 'Ky.( 1) , :a Look N.. 2,m. Peon.)
net Canal, rtintorig South neet ri.o. U leant
Mod nuns!: aluller . !IVA rant :' , i , !ifttot to s poet
fiewharinock creek; thence tottilh 46 , 1. went ni
.aid iron! to II I.oi 11/ - tutat feet
tho jitter of Itegintung; t.ll 4r1.,•1, pp•i.N.ll
1 111. the 1113 , 11 , 1111411avi., , ,k) 212 feet, with aileel tune
rd, In irliferi . are lc Itoiltitg furitatte.. S heeting (mime(
[toilers anti engot, toithetent it. th - tve all the sl/Itt1111).•
In raid nail; har itioall roll, Hail rill,- and Min
rolls, Ripley:Wl., aliuma, de., tool 111.`11111 , a...11.1.,
wrought ittittlh, machine, and a hack arelinti., wln
feet.
A ;mew of land. beginning on the canal at rout 1,-wept
"only; of mill lot, and runium f ...nth 2y l l , west feet
along said canal; thence southl.
'.,41.151.1 feet by nom
of .I..t' J. C. White; then,. south ..a, reef 1.)
Mt - yet:thence Wo,t 24 fee. to rt 'Nett;
1:,0 feet by an alley; thence 14 feet f.y J 41..1 I' White,
to milli,: thence along said lot to the place of I 4•24 n•
sing; containing one-half "ere, Moro.. i 1 S, 411 .11101 Im
nail 10.1 ntrtVal I:Wtory 46 by 112 feint, engine and boll,
hotine,,vrith engine auttielent to drive ni.teliinery for 2/
Dint machines, One Rieke nnichine. one Aare ti, whine.
eireular 'two, &e., therein contained. 'n, ela!, bau.e, f.s
by 34 feet, with mseltiner) for grinding and I , llllol.iiiig
e hay unmake fire brief, and a ' , rick-drying 111.11,e 75 19
teel.,i 'partly on Rind lot and partly on hilla frf..l & ,f. t'
White.
A lot.uf ground. No. h. IC Whi 61,ahlhtioth to New
tle, botintled on the north and east In somata; soil!), by
lot No.. 7, and west by Jefleteon edreet. 54 feet front by
150 feat, on which. is a twin]: eooper-Ahop, 2s by 40 foot,
and carpenter shop 12 feet square.
pmee of land in Neslonaliocl, lost - re-hip, lying 4outh
of Eastbrook road, continuing 334 acres, chore or Item,
ing part of the Ilonneon tract, purchased by I' 31 . (!o,
nook from sllllate at I , quitles from
,New Otstle, on thn Eastbrook road.
A lot of ground, bonndvd north by other land of sai.l
trash east by A. L. and G. W. Crawford: ,outli by White'.
heirs. MCI Whoa I,} .letTer4on stroot, on who'll is 'erne!
a brick, dwelling house.
The Shove described property will I.esold 4.gei her,
a whole,
Also,,in separate parcels, as describes!:
The undivided half of foo sees of land, more or kiss
rsiesliannock township. lwiundod north by Crawford
.ant buy lYrarwnn , Py I it,11,1 others; south liy Thomas Falls
nd west by :Ilan land and Urawfordoboundin if with oust.
shout 240 acres cleared; eonl banks oriel:wit; IL tunts, u
frame houses, barrbs, sheds, stables, coke ovens, &e
-rected thereon.
A niece of land in Nefirantinek township, hounded Icy
lands of William Alexander, .1.111, Hoyle and John
!Wife°, containing 3a acres and 130 perches, on which
erected a plink house, a 1.. g a frame stable, at snt
acres °feared; also a good :Trine of Water.
Four contiguous lots of ground, in
bounded on the north by Cunningham and others:south
by White; cast by N'ogan and others, and west by -,
on which are erected dwelling houses, stables, ae.
A piece of land in the borough of New Castle,
beginning at the north-west corner of school house, on
east side of Jefferson street, hear the Midge, over Ne.
shannoelt creek: thtence north firgust PO feet, to said
creek; thenee north 3714 0 west act feet; thence south 63 V•
west 251 feet, to Jefferson at rest; thence south 1 0 east 1 . .5
feet to the place of beginning, contuining Olie aereonore
or Jena.-
A lot of ground, to feet front by MO in depth, in the
borough of NOW (halls, bound. , north by street; east by
alley; !Muth by Jacob Lint, and west by Jefferson street,
on which is erected a frame stable.
A lot of ground in Pollock township, in White's addi
tion to New Castle. beginning on Mill street, at the con
nerof lot No. 2, thence south 2 , east by said street 60
leek thence south 80° west by lot No 3, 11',0 reek then,
north 2° west by alley tel feet. to south-west corner let
No. 1; thence north S&L' oast by lot No. 2, 150 feet to the
place of beginning.
A frame house nod lot in Pollock township, bounded
north by Neshannock creek; east by Jefferson street;
west by -; east by
A lot 'of ground in said township, bounded north by
Wallace; east by by an alley; south by Dickson, and west
by Croton road; being 50 feet iu front by 150 Poet in depth.
Also, a tract of laud, °reboot 423 acres, in Sugar Creek
townshlp..Veriango county, Pennsylvania, known :L.9 the
Saw-mill Tract, being the same described to deed from
Pollard:M'Cormjpic to said trustees, dated 2ild August,
A more full and accurate description of the property
to be sold will be form shed (ruin the deeds, at the time
of sale, or previously, on application to the truste,s.
TERMS:-One-third of the porch money to be
paid in :cash on the acknowledgment of the deed ; one
third in six mouths, and one-third in twelve months
from the time of We, with interest-from that time; the
deferred payments to be seemed by bond and mortgage
on the premises; une.third of the amount of the tirst
or cash payment to be paid when the property is atrnek
down. ISAAC M. PENNOCK,
‘VILLIAM K. NIMICH
CHARLES KNAP.
July 28,1859-6w:th H. BRADY Willi INS.
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL
LATED HOUSE, pleasantly located Within a few
yard of the Penn'a. Railroad, in now open (or the re.
ception.of summer visitors. A tine ten-pin alley has
recently been erected on the premises, and fine fishing
afforded near by. All trains stop Acre.. Charges moderate.
jyl3:4Mwfam OHAS. W. FISHER, Proprietor.
THE 'NEW PARK!
"DENNY'S GROVE," recently fitted up (1,1
IRON CITY PARR,
s now open for the accommocation cu Pic-Nita, Pleas-
ore Parties, &c.
ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS.
Jar Rand of Music always in attendance. A good
cwed, platform for dancing.
jo:sllhmw-t.f
A lit, N G FIRE BRlCK.—These
ill bridle hay. full teated,and oan be recom
mended for durability, ... to any bricks offered for
sale in this market. A simply on band and for sale by
CHADWICK a SON, •
N 4. 14.51 atd 161 Wood street.
. • •
7. -
.
.
Home Testimony
iIOSTET'PER
Manufacturer?, and Proprirtora,
No. 68 Water. and 6S Front otreata.
HOEVELER & MILLER.
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.. !,a
THE LATEST NEWS
BY 'l' MI.P.. CII.B...AP_T-1..
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the Arabia
THE GOODWOOD CUP RACE
SACKVILLE, N. IE, August - 10.—The horse
express having arrived from Halifax with the
European despatches by the Arabia for the As
sociated Press, the following abstract is pub
lished at the earliest possible moment:
The Emperor Napoleon has decided that the
French army and navy shall be r es tored to a
peace footing without the least possible delay.
He is now generally regarded as sincere, and
his intentions pacific.
The Zurich Conference has not yet been held.
The English Cabinet has announced that the
invitation to participate in the Congress of the
Great Powers would not be accepted until the
result of the Conference at Zurich has been
ascertained.
The steamships Vanderbilt, City of' Balti
more and Bavaria have arrived out.
The advices from Italy are peaceful.
The debates in the English Parliament indi
cate the intention of the Government to vigor
ously prosecute the works upon the national
defenses.
The Sardinian Plenipotentiary to the Peace
Conference had reached Paris.
The American horse Starke, entered by Mr.
Ten Broeck for the Goodwood Race, had won
the stakes. The Goodwood Cup was carried
off by Promised Land. The American mare
Prioress came in third.
The Independence Beige says that the Aus
trian provincial councils will all be convoked '
soon, aud will have complete liberty in their
deliberations, and may make known openly
rind sincerely to the .Emperor the wishes of
their populations.
The first Austria corps d'arniee will be main
tained in Italy fur the present on a war foot
ing, two hundred thousand strong. The other
corps d'arniee are to go to their former canton
ments in Gallicia and Hungary.
The official Pualmontese Gazette says that
the new ministry will not produce any serious
variation in the policy of Sardinia.
There will be a grand illumination at Milan
on the arrival of the King.
The Sardinian governors of Modena have
been withdrawn, and the governments turned
over to the munieipality.
The results of the deliberations of the annex
ation of Tuscany had been made known at
'Ms hundred and forty-one places, • including
Leghorn and Florence. There were eight hun
dn•d and nine affirmative and only fifteen neg
at viT VOW,.
1...\',,,•d de•sires that the French troops are
to remain in the duchies.
A Milan letter says that the extreme party
is commencing agitation and insurrection in
Venice, if possible.
The Ras—. says that Austria arid
France may make whatever treatiesthey 'please,
but in fixing the lot of Italy they are behind to
ash the concurrence' of the rest of Europe.
It is said that a deputation, with the Prince
Napoleon at its head, will F 4.1011 reach Vienna
111 take the remains of the Due de Reichstadt
to France.
The• date for the Zurich eon fert'lleo was not
hut it Wit , expected to meet, in a few
11:1
Count Colorado, the representative of Aus
tria reaehed Marseilles, on the :.:7th, and it is
said, proceed direct for Zurieh.
Ge:AY liarr A N.—The rarlhlrielltliry pro
ceedings of the 27th, were unimportant. On
in the llome 'Of Commons Lord C.
Plig-ot said that e%.l , rinwni..B were progressing
to test tho practicability of laying a submarine
telegraph to Gibralter.
Lord John Itussell made his statement rela
' tiro to foreign dfair.. Elo would hay.- post
' poned it if there had been any prospect of ho-
I lig 011 , to announce :1 definite settlement of the
adairs of thecontinent before the approtiehing
close of the session. lie was glad to see in the
3f,r, itch/ r, that t h e Emperor of France had de
terminist to place the army and navy on aiii•nce
footing. After reviewing the grounds of
peace as proclaimed by the two Emp er o r ,, ho
said that as England aid not think it was for
her to interfere in the peace, the sacrifice of
a province by Austria did not affect the state
of affairs of gurope sufficient to warrant the in
terference of the neutral powers.
The most important part of the treaty, how
ever, related to the future of Italy, and tho in
vitation of the Emperor Napoleon to England
to enter the Congress, was to consult on the
actual state of affair, in Italy, imite irrespect
ive of the terms of the treaty of Villafranca:
England had riot consented to join the Con
gress, and could not until they saw the result of
the conference at Zurich. The treaty of
lafranca did not lay down absolutely any Ital
ian confederation, hut only that the Emperors
would unite to promote one. Ile doubted the
feasibility or the benefit of a confederation at
present, and pointed out the various obstacks
to the consummation of such a project. Again,
England must know how it. was proposed to
carry out the treaty before joining the Congress,
especially with respect to the restoration of the
Dukes of Tuscany and Modena, as England
could never be a party to forcing them on their
people without their free consent. Ho rejoiced
to say that the King of Naples was beginning
to put an end to the system which prevailed
under the late King, and sincerely desired to
terminate altogether.
There was a treaty about to be made at Vi
enna, whither a contidential agent of the
Frenchgovernment had gone to arrange the
basis. Ile could not now say whether there
would be a Congress, but he thought it would
not become England now to say that she would
withdraw from such an assembly, if there was
a chance of promoting the peace of Europe.
Mr. Disraeli expressed the wish that Lord
John Russell had been more explicit, particu
larly as to any terms that may have beep of
fered Austria by the neutral powers. Ha rait
crated his objection to England having any
thing to do with the conference, as she would
thereby be bound by the treaty of Villafranea.
Lord Palmerston denied that England had
submitted any terms to Austria Which were
less favorable than those obtained from France.
The Government, at the request of the French
Ambassador, had consented to be the channel of
communication, and had submitted some terms
to Austria, but at the same time distinctly
stating that they were the views of the French
Government, and that England gave no advice
or opinion in the matter. It would be impos
sible for the Government to join in the Con
gress until the result of the Zurich conference
is known.
Mr. Whiteside said that the Government
had been made a cats-paw of, and by trans
mitting terms to Austria virtually asserted to
them.
Mr. 'oilstone eulogized on the conduct of
Sardinia, and defended Lord Palmerston from
the misrepresentations brought against him,
and besought the House not to interfere . be
tween the executive, in whatever measures it
might rind itself able to adopt for the interest
of Italy, and the permanent welfare of
Europe.
A fter speeches by. other members, the sub
ject was then dropped.
On the 29th, the proceedings in the House
of Lords, were interesting. In the House of
Commons, sundry questions were put to the
government, on the subject of naval armaments
and National defences. Lord Palmerston said
that he did not think it possible for England to
enter into any agreements with the other pow
ers, for the arithmetical reduction of her mili
tary and naval establishments, her position to
tally different. Mr Horsman moved a resolution
that the expensei of completing the works of
defense, be met by a fund specially provided
for the purpose, independent of parliamentary
votes. Ho urged continued armaments, and
suggested a loan to complete the defenses. Mr.
Sidney Herbert and Lord Palmerston objected
to the proposition, but both said that the gov
ernment was fully alive to the importance of
completing the defenses of the country, and
promised vigorous action in the matter. Mr.
Cobden deprecated this unnatural alarm as an
actual incentive to war, and ridiculed the idea
of invasion by 'Prance.
He hoped thatexplanations would-be entered
into between the two governments, After
such explanations had been Lade and tried, he
•-•-•
•••
4 . •
•-• ••„,_.•••
• -
.:.
would, if necessary, be ready to vote £200,000,-
000, to provide a navy superior to France, al
though he showed that the English navy was
greatly superior now.
From Washington.
Wwailiticrrox, August 10.—It is ascertained
from an authentic source that on the 17th of
dune, the United States Deputy Marshal for
Northern Florida informed the government of
the prevalence of reports that a vessel or ves
sels were eA;pected on the coast of Florida with
slaves from Africa, and made some suggestions
as to the best mode of intercepting and arrest
ing them. The Marshal himself being absent
in another part of the State, the Secretary of
the Interior, on the reception of this commu
nication, immediately telegraphed the Dep
uty Marshal, informing him that a revenue
cutter had been ordered from Charleston to
cruise along the coast of Florida, under his
directions. The Deputy accordingly went
on board the cutter on the :loth of June and,
reaching New Smyrna Inlet on the same day,
two weeks thereafter, he wrote that he had
boarded various schooners, to which suspicion
might attach; had carefully inquired, for
many miles along the coast, and concluded by
saying that there was no information to verify
the reports of the landing of Africans. It
further appcars that Marshal Blackburn him
self was far behind the times, as he did not in
form the Interior Department of these rumors
until his Deputy had investigated their truth.
with the above mentioned result. The above
facts are gleaned from the utliclal papers.
Lotter from Governor Wise.
IlaeumoND, VA.. August 10. —The Enquirer
has a letter from Governor Wise, in which he
explains that he wrote the famous letter, which
has caused so much talk, to Bernard Donnelly,
of New York. Tho Governor also gives a
letter from Mr. Donnelly, explaining that the
letter was published after the committal of an
implied breach of trust, for the purpose of
killing off the Governor. The Governor closes
his epistle thus: Now, this is all I know
about the matter. It is no fault or imprudence
of mine which wakes the whole public, and
thus explaining itself, I have no confluent to
make=nothing to palliate, excuse or justify.
Who needs defense for treachery and for a
gross outrage upon all the confidence and good
faith known among men in life" I leave the
public to judge. I give Mr. Donnelly's plea,
and, I believe, until the contrary appears, that
he is innocent. Whether now it will recoil,
we will see. His name is not given in the ad
dress of the published conies to create the hos
pressiun, obviously, that I wrote this letter
spontaneously to some member of the New
York State Committee. 1 owe it to myself to
expose this, as you say, worse than forgery.
Respectfully, HENRY A. Wi , E.
New York Items.
NEW Yultti, August 10. —IL i reported that
Coin. Vanderbilt i, to tako the =trainer Adri
atic in exchange for the steamers Cort7a. and
Uncle Sam, and that he sr.l6 the Northern
Light and the North Star for $500,000, to the
Pacitie Mail Company. The oppo.,:ition to
cease after October.
Nathaniel March, the Secretary of the New
York and Erie Railroad, has been apppointed
receiver. At a meeting of the Director, yester
day, a committee WAS appointed to devise a
plan for the reorganization of the company.
The suicide of a wealthy Southerner at the
St. Nicholas Hotel, reported this morning,
proves to be without foundation.
The police, on Saturday, arrested two men,
named Potter and Clarke, at the Immo, on
Forty Fifth street, where, recently, about SC,-
000 in counterfeit money was found. At the
tin. or Ow arrest, the pollee reeeived $1::,(10,
in eounterfoit note, and apietratuv for nltering
bilk, with a large quantity of Lank pnper, and
thirty,ix counterfeit pintos.
_ .
Mormons Counterfeiting Checks on
tho United States Treasury,
Sr. LOUIS, A ugust lU.—Um• counterfeit
check en the Sub-Treasury of St. Louis, was
received hero yesterday. Its imitation of the
genuine is admirably es, , cuted and well calcu
lated to dceei ve. The tools and materials were
seized by the United States Marshal. They
were found in a church. Some of Brigham
Young's party were arrested. The counter
feiters are swirl to be M.n.nions in high standing
and the profits of their transaction were to ac
crue tin tire benefit of the church.
—01.•
Columbus State Christian Anti-Slav-
cry Convention
CtsciNNATi, Auzu , t. ]O.--The Columbu.
State Chrktinn Anti-Slavery Convention me
this morning, and was well represented fron
all parts of the State. Committees were ap
pointed on a permanent organization, resolu
tions and addresses, Ti,,, Con v ention Ild
journed at two o'clock in the afternoon
The Colunibto Convention Was or
permanently, President, A. A. Guthrie, Zanes
ville, and ten Vice Presidents. After submit-
ing resolutions, the Convention adjourned t
nine o'clock to-morrow.
Inquest
CLEVELAND, August 10.—The inquest held
on the body of Mr. Stirling, picked up on
Sunday morning, was concluded to-day. The
verdict was probable murder. The testimony
taken NMI of very little value.
North Carolina Election
- - -
ASIIINOTIIN CITY, August 10.—Beturn.
from the Eighth Congressional District o
North Carolina confirm the report of the re
election of Z. B. Vance, Opposition.
Meeting' of the Emperor and Empress o
France--A Domestic Sceuc
Tae Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald, under date of July '2lst, says
The victor of Solferino is oneu more under
the shadow of his imperial palace. Napoleon
111. reached St. Cloud yesterday morning at
ten o'clock. His Empress laid down her re
gent's sceptre, and, liken simple, true-hearted,
affectionate wife, was standing with her little
child at the gate of the park, to welcome her
husband from the wars.
The meeting of the Emperor and Empress
was full of tenderness. Her Majesty threw her
self into his arms, and Napoleon kissed her
again and again; then turtling to the little
Princo Imperial , clothed in a picturesque rep
resentation of the uniform of the Guard, and
who, hand possibus equis, had wandered up by
the side of his imperial mother, the Emperor
caught him up and embraced him as only a
father does embrace his child. The little fel
low twined his arms around his sire's neck, and
seemed never tired of returning the kisses In/
received.
It was a sight which could not fail to en
tail the sympathy of all who witnessed it, and
many a stern looking man, albeit unused to
the melting mood, was seen with ii . moisture
in his eye. Together with the Emperor ar
rived General Fleury, General Ney, Prince de
In Moskowa, and several of his orderly Wh
eel's.
After exchanging the most friendly saluta
tions with all, the Emperor and Empress, and
the Prince Imperial drove on to the palace,
soon after which the Eemperor received the
Princes and Princesses of the Imperial
family. At 12 o'clock all the Imperial house
hold attended divine service in the royal
chapel, after which the ministers were admit
ted to pay - their respects.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HIIGITS,
nAVE REMOVED TO NO. 6U MAR
KET Street, corner of Fo.urth, where they will re:
main till the first of September,when they will remove to
their new store now being built at the old eland, corner
of Fifth and Market etreeh4. myhdm
Jones axeza.
.A.NTEIONY =Tn.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal,:
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 reasonable
pekes. re.liktf
IME.-200 bbls. fresh, for sale by
saga HENBY H. COLLIN:.
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01;
.
Vlo6o6:iteicul
Steamers to Arrive
SIIIPS
Hu igarraD
ludiqu
LsAve INDit DAYS
.Liverpool Quebec...---Ang. 10
.Liverpool Boston ........Aug. 13
.Liverpool Quebec_ Aug. 17
Steamers to Sall.
1311IPS LUND TOR DAIS '
Europa Boston Liverpool.. --Aug. 10
Kangaroo New York Liverpool, ke.Aug. 13
Oceap Queen New York Havre...........Aug. 13
Persia New York Liverpool Aug. 17
Cirra.s..isn' New York - Galway Aug. 18
Fulton New York Havre Aug. 28
Gla,c. AV New York G1a5g0w........Aug. 24
City of Baltimore New Y0rk....-Liverpool......Aug. 27
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Revised and Corrected -by our -own
Commercial Reporter
Pirranuaaa, August 10, 1809.
!Maness during the week just closed has been fully
to dull as during that which preceded IL Sales are eon-
fined almost entirely to the supplying of the retail de
mand, which is a little larger than usual, owing to the
fait that the purchasers in the spring were lighter than
•It-I,imary
The river ka.s risen somewhat since our last, but is
again falling. with only four feet scant in the channel.
But few boats took" advantage of the rise, as the fall
trade In not yet commenced, and there is but little
, rebal , ility of boats being able to return until we have
:mother rise.
The crop, are abundant, except in a tew districts, and
of iteneral prosperity may he looked for this
fOi 1, altheietli the croakers in the East are predicting a
in this' vieltuty the prospect, fora profitable fall trade
are revs good, :IS the region in which a large por
tion of stir trade lies, was severely visited by the frost .
This, however, may be made up by accessions from
other quarters. but at rill events the season cannot be a
di , :11.11 . 011, one.
la
money lillittrrs we observe nothing worthy of note
The notes the banks of Weston and Mananwt Va.,
:I, being thrown out by brokers, though no alarming
iotelligence lets been received (coin either. Our banks,
ill a 111 be Fl,Oll below, are in a better condition, y,ropor
teatatly. than last week, for although there is a large
decrt.ase in re v eta, there is a larger reduction in liabili
ties. Eastern Exchange continues scarce, and still
comni:uls a small premium.
The following comparative statement is made up from
tho otneial statement, of the condition of the city banks
far th e week ending on Monday last, and Or those of
tfe w.,„k previ"ns:
ASSET,
1.0,411 s 01111
I 11, by other I:3oks
Note., Sr., of whet. Banks
f ll lTrea,nry Not 4.,
ye.
Lit.t.turms
c-rut:monB:l3 110 1.780.=8 00
I on. t,, '157,159,32 =9,570 89
l,po - 1,741,558 12 1,695,557 37
The 'c figures show the following comparative restilts:
teere.e. , In Leans and Discounts $13,515 51
lieort,le in amount due by other Banks_....._. 31,451 20
Iteeres.-e, in Note. and Checks of other Banks
e
17.826 79
1 tecrere.• in 511k-sm., 12,Z2 83
le•crE in Circulation 55.535 00
I tecrease. a amount due to other Banks 17,588 43
lit-Crea, c 111 riepicnta . 443,028 75
The aborc ficyres show a net decrease in Assets of
$7, - ..n70 :12; and a net decrease in Liabilities 0t5119.152 18
—Mak 11r! the difference in farm - of the Banks this week
.1.44,75
A le...Phc.bur•rh. manufactured continue, in fair
demand, with ,driaily shipment, loan parts or the cou
try Th.. edithlidied rates at present are
Lids.
half bbls.
$4,00
1 350
~ 6 3.00
Porter G
X X 7 3,50
300
Afiples....lre in demand, with sale,. of common at
$1.14.....2../o is 1.1.1.
Atiltes...NV.i note but little change. Pots rate
at 4 1 .,...4.i Lc and liearLs at 61410qfic; S+sla Ash at 34$
ie; -"ill-ate of So+ia. at 64.1j61e, and Concentrated Lye
at I to It 34.
Haeort...Maintains about the same figures. Shoul
der+ we quote at7.14161.7%c; Sides 1tt9,1..(49 1 ,Y A c-. and !lams
at le; i:edol e - 0 lb. Sugar cured hams at 121,4 c.
- Beans....t re in good supply,with but a light demand.
5.11,-+ of siliall white at $1,50 It bushel, b u t large lots
id not I M.' sold at this figure.
Hatter... The out.; lots offering are of roll from
asintry. %Ouch lire talien up by store-keepers at /2 3 .9 a:
140. per It, as in quality.
Brooms... Are toatree and high. Common now are
worth st: lair dozen : good V 2.750443, mini fancy $3,50.
Buckets and Tubs... The Beaver manufacturers,
priee s are as follows:—Rockets, plain inside, 'p dozen.
$1.15; ranged inside. $1.50; 3 hoops, $1,75; Tubs, NO. 1 1
3
1..,,,p, - ci dozen, $7.75: No. 1, :.. hoops, $6,15; So. 2.
$6.00; No 3. $5.50: No. 4. $4.75; No. 5, $4,60; licvlers
N o 7. $7..75: Half ltii shots, seiiled, $4,75.
Cordage...
L .
Mandla Itopc, ii0i1...11 'p Lb I.anilla Rope, cut... 12 'p it
Tarred ii i' -.11 re lb Hemp e " _ll ft.
Ileum " " -.11 1 1 1 . iti Tarred . 1 . ...13 '' lb
l'a' Yarn. tine..ll - 41 lb Packing Yarn, com.lo fil lb
f:el,4 ;,04+... Man ilia, $1,50.4.2,".....d753,u0? dozen; Hemp,
$137..52.0W.131.75 dozen: Hemp coil, 11c, 'p lb.
Dough Lincs.-Manilla 87e. If dozen: Hemp 70e. If doz
Cotti.c. o..olage...Colton Rope %and upwaril.s.3le-: do.
belowi+" __e.: Bed Cord V...5003,62@4,75 'p dozen:
Plough nine--t $1525; Sash Cords $6,50.
Canilleir—l'ine following are now the current rates
of +-sty manufacture,: Moulds 13c- $1 154 Dip 1f, 1 34c.;
Star ISAitlne 3,4 lb.
Cheese- 1 1 1 11 e quantity in Inarket is not large, and
the demand i s limited. Western Reserve is sold at
7 1 ....G514 . 1 o.tior lb. as in quality. .
Cern Iffeal...ls'solii in small lots at $1,00451,06 11l
bush.
Crackers-I'lm prices have undergone a further
abranne. quotations are now as follows:—Water
Craeken; lb. 3 1 4 e.; Butter do. 634.0.; Sugar Sc.; Soda
7e.; Bo.aou 7e. 'P il ot Bread 0,50.
Cranberries... The market t.s well supplied,but the
demand is limited. Sales from store are made at shad)sll.so bbl., or box. of 3 bush.
Dried Fruit... Apples are in little demand, and we
note unly otteiu.ional sales at $2.23 'ft bush. Peaches
3, in better request. commanding $ 3 .4 1 3,50bu5h.
Dried Beef...Sa/es of small lots at 13®1 33. 13®1 33. 'ft
.:ie•
Eggs... Are in lin demand and s.•des are made at S@
"i.-1 doz.
Feed...ls /inlet. We note sates of Bran at $l,OO
Ile Itis; :hurt-~ at. $1,10; Ship Stuffs at $1,20 and Mid
-01 iddlta.pl,tls. Oil Meal is steady at sl.l3iigi2
Feat Ikersi...Sales of prime Western are made on ar.
'avid at 4;,....34 lb. in small lots, and from atom at 48g55e.
Flee lirick...Sides of Bolivar at $254,35 TA M..
rontlnue to, uote large Mackerel, No. 3.
in !this.. at $11,50. and in bbls. at $6, with but a retail
dettfinul. Lake White are sold at $10,00? bbl. and $5O
$5,12 13 half bbl. Lake Trout $3,50; LAku Herring $4,75;
Baltimore Herring dull at s7,tftps7,7s, and Halifax at
$5,00 per bbl. Codfish at 5(45,4 . e. per lb.
Iclour...litiring the week we have noted no transac
tions from first hands. There has been an active de
mand from store at $5,5005,40 for supertilke, $5.75@4,83
for ex Ira, $6,00@t1,10 for extra fiunilF, and $1,00@0,50 for
tatter.
Gretln...We notice little change. Sales of .oats
from first hands at 117(43.4e, and from store at 40,342 e.
Cars s7q•eoo,, front first hands, and 934)950 friim store.
hi Rye and , Barley nothing doing. We quote Wheat at
st.r.oq,:t,:ts for good Southern.
Groceries... Continue dull. with very limited sales.
Sugar quotes at 73., - Agy,c to city, and 7@Sc to coun
try in idols; Molasses 40c to eityand 42c to hountry,
in lib's, catli, at 12 1 /.0112%c.; and Rice at s,gay,e in tiers
CPA and
Gas Plpe...The following are quotations for the
wrought iron tubing:
Per Foot. Per Foot
Inch hits Pipe.. 7 eta, lA Inch Gas Pipe, x 2 cut.
'Bl%go u
51 a a a 1 3 a al, " "
" " " 4 /2 “ ~ 1,90..
Subject to the customary discount.
11ay...4 fair supply at the city :anise and sales at
2 1 4417 per ton.
. Beef Hides command 7c 'ft lb.; green
milted WaStijc,e, and dry flint 19®1914c.
Hominy... There nothircz dciino and quotations
are nomitial nt $6.50(d57 for pearl
Iron' and Nails... The qoutations of manufactured
Iron are 10 follows:—Common Bar 23. i to 2 3 / 4 e. "ft r 4.
Nails are selling at $3,50(814,75 for 10d. to 4,1, according
to quality. The terms are six months' credit, or 5 it
rent, discount for cash. Sales light.
Lard...„llas again declined, and We note sales' of
City No. 1. at 11 4 - e., and 12e. in small lots. A few kegs
‘.r..ountry have been sold at lit4c.
Leather... The market IS steady, with no change in
our old quotations
Red Spanish 501 e....... • 22@)23c.
slaughter '
siktria• .
Harness_
fitqa, - 0 dozen $30038
Bridle
$3 6 0 1 2
Lumber, Soeat...The following are the quo t a t ion s
of ntt
seasoned lumber, from the yards in the city:— -
Coalman 1 inch Board., it 1000 f ee t . $l5 CO
Clear ".T2 00
Flooring dressed " 22 00
Shingles, 1000 -3 50
Lath. " 225
risk flaming, dressed, 1 inch, 'p 1000 feet_. 30 00
15t: " 42 130
too inter, rent ..There rs but little doing. Common
Lv W ""li s 9, b l " fat 1,000 feet and Clear V. 53,00: Timber
sesloc chilao fool. and ShinglesJ2,6o 'p LOW
pleas Pork... There is little oing, and we quote at'
$17,00 - 0 10,1, to city,
and $17,50418,00 to3cortnitrY!
Metals...l'lg l ead has declined to Ce„ and Bar to
t2,t,fa tt 7; sheet t Titer 35(4,3C.c.; Sheet Brass ..V.c."*.rh.
No, 1 is held firm by the manufacturers
at 20(03, with an occasional sale at 95c. N 0.2 is worth
Linseed is dull at 65(408c. Coal Oil sells at
$1.0001.03 for refined, aid 70(245c 14 gallon for the ordi•
nary article.
Pig Itletal...Figures range from V 25 to $2B, for the
different qualities; at 0 months' tin:les-with bat few sales.
Potatoes...A few lots of prozor Eastern New have
arrived and found sale at $2,25@52,50 per bbl.
Powder... There has been a decline in the prices of
75e. on former quotations of Blasting and El on Rine;
thefle quotations now are for Blasßlasting'l4 ke g;
RiSS.
Rye Flour... Dull, with only an occoasimud sale at
$4,74g1,5,00 bbl.
Salt.-There is a fair demand, with salei of No.l at
tda.c. • 2 11 7 tbbl.
S sales of Brultingdon county, -
:
,othing doing. A few lots of Timo
-4 $2,60. Flax. brings
Sheeting., Yarns,
declined, and the following
Eagle Sheet:lnge, WeXL - a i r
Nos. 5 to 10, in-
• chtsive,lllb.. 20 6:0 ...,
Nos. 11 and 12_ 21 0
No. 1.1. 22 0 .
No. 14.- .. . .... 23 0 ...
...... 24-
- Dozen
N 0.40%
No. 600 A.) lit o. 11
No. 500, z. lo' 0, ....
No. 700 8
No. 80 0.—...... 8 10
No. 9 00............ 8
No. 1000
Coverlet Yarn- 27 ®
Candlewick-- al 0 ...,
Camel. Ch'n, as.
sorted color.. ...W. 0 ...
Soaps... The follovring_are the manufacturer's prices
Rosin, 5c.; No. 1. Palm, 53. i; Chemical,. 63 , 6; Castile and
Toilet,
_loc..* th. L. -
Tallow—Rough quotes at 7c, and country rendered
%
Mite Lead, Litliarge itte....Vi , hite Lead is
firrn, and in steady demand at 4* 50 keg for pure oil,
and drTic. VI lb., subject to the usual discount- Red
Lead 8 9c. net .
Litharge 836.
Wha Glaaa...The prices of city brands have
advanced, and we correct our quotations as follows :-
6xB and 7x9, II box of 50 feet, 81,60; Bala, V.„15; Bxll,
9@SL
9x12, and 10x12, VA; Bxl3 and 82,65; 10x15
and 10x16, V 2,75; 10 'ft
brands 50c. lower. cent. discount off. Country
, - .
WO_ . . .
ol...The'transatitions are few and fiir between,
and figures remain unchanged.
Whisky—Sales of Rectified in lots at 27igi30c gal.
cash and time. Raw, %®27c. ' -
Per Steamer Arabia.] - •
Liverpool Cotton'Market, July 29.-62,000 bales of Cot
ton have been sold during the week, speculators taking
9600 bales. and exportersBooo. Holders demand an ad
vance of 4t l in price. The sales to-day, Fiiday, are es
timated at WOO bales, the market closing steady at the
following authorized quotations: .New Orleans fair 810;
middling 7 3.16 d; Mobile fair 7%di middling 71.-.5,,< - up
lands fair 75 middling 7d. The stock in. port was
676.000 bales, of which 007,600 were American.
State of Trade iu Manchester.--The
_advices from
Manchester were favorable, and the prices of Goods
and Yarns had advanced. The market ciccied buoyant
and active.
Breadstuff's Market—The Breadstuffs market is dull.
Richardeon. Spence & Co. report the 'harvest prospects
as favorable. Flour is .very dull, and nominally un
changed; American 105®128.141. Wheat dull at Tues
day's improvement; Western red 7s6dg9s-td; Western
white 9514956 d. Corn dull; European le offered at
slight reduction; mixed and yellow American 55.16,10 . *
68:3,4 white 7.47a9d- '
Bigland, Athaya k -- Co, Richardson.
Spence & Co., James ITHenry, and othera;report Beef
heavy, and all descriptions slightly lower, but with more
doing. Pork dull and quotations nominal. Bacon steady
and slightly lower. Lard dull but steady at 531',4543 for
good refining. Tallow slow of trade, but prices unal
tered; Butchers' Association 5.1(4).559.
. Produce—The Brokers' 'Circular , ieports Ashes .as
steady at 26x@77 s&1 for Pots, and 2956 d fPearls; Sugar
quiet but firm. Coffee quiet. Rice steady. Tea firm;
Congon wanted at laly.
London Money Market—The Money market is active,
and slightly- more stnneent. Consuls are quoted at
ti.fg@9.s for money, and . 9:.1.4g95 . 3;,' for account. The
bullion in the Rank of England has 'decreased ..Cfr..6,006
during the week.
'Earn Cotton Market.—New Orleans frt..; artimaire
quoted at.lll.f.
August 1. August B.
$6.929.131 52 $4915.619 01
. 70 160,125 50
369,953 r,l
1,091,402 38 1,079,179 ,55
Commercial and 'Financial Matters in New
Saw Year, August 10.--Until the close 'of the warm
season the steamer Ifamac will run only to the Baha
mas,not to Havana.
The shipment -of specie on Saturday per Ocean Queen
and Kangaroo is not expected to exceeed one million
of dollars; five hundred and fifty thousand are now en
gaged.
The Erie Railroad statement for the first half of the
fiscal year ending April Ist, shows
,total earnings of
f 2.289,945, and expenses of $1,509,048, leaving net earn
ings of $750,939 against $724-172 in 1858, when the ex
penses were $1,800,671.
Money on call is easier. 'and six per cent. is the com
mon rale, at which the supply is increasing, prime long
paper obtainable at 7314(49.
Nzw To
at ns, August 10,—Cotton quiet sales 600 bales
1.2!.4 for upland. • Flour declined 10©15c; sales 9000
bbls at $4.254,1,05 for Stale. Wheat advanced; sales
12,000 bush at $1,35@1.39 for white.• (hum dull; sales
ISXO bush at 76c for mixed, in store, and 80c for white.
Pork: Mess declined 10e, with sales at 5 1 3,90®14,09;
prime $10.12y.ca10,50. Sugar tirm; Muscovado 53.,A7c.
CoSSe brut, with sales of 13,000 bags on private terms.
Bacon shoulders 634®6.1,,,i'.
New Nork St
AYR RN, Avan,tlo—..sA6
Chicago &Rock Island
Cumberland C0a1..... : .. 1214 1
Illinois Central RR_...633 . 4
Illinois Central bonds- 63
Mich - Lean Coal 0:17,1
Now York Central-- CO/
Cu lemur; August 10.—Flour is very dull at $4,75
04,90 for superfine; Wheat dull, but not lower. Corn
very ready at 8.0@i8.6c. Oslo dull at yesterday's figures.
Rye declined 6c it bush. 'Whisky steady at =a. its
Provisions, the transactions indicate a better demand'
for Cut Meats and Lard. The prices are unchanged.
flew Yeas. August 10.—Beeves unchanged, except for
inferior qualities, which are lower; receipts 3500 head.
Veils unchanged. Sheep and Lambs slightly advanced,
and in better demand; receipts 12,500 head. Swine con
siderably declined; corn-fed sell at 6®o4and distillery
at 534 N, receipts 304/0 head.
R. T. KENNEDY..
PEARL STEAM MILL.
T.T.PGRENY CITY,
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
N PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
autlydkarl
HERB. DATED D. PADS- 2AIR3 PAYEE, .71.
SMITH, PARK Si
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
• PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and Second. streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and deserip lions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pi .Sad Irons, .Dog
Irons, Wagon Iloxes, Steel Moulds, Pußies, Hangers and
C° Pst. , :cT 3 B : ibing and Machine - Castings . of every &seri
lion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
ed to. mrmlyttsw
WARRANTED Pure and tin
adulterated. and to Ali- SAVE.: . *
Pickles for Tears, the same that I have
sold to a toraority of the Pittsburgh Grh
cers for ?mays vr.Ass, and which has taken ,V,1 ,4 ES A%
. : Three First Premiums •
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I am now of
tering to the city . and country trade at
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash. ; •
d. 8ALL013,146 Water street,
between Bmithfleldand Grant,
mr22daw
Gam Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass
Roofing, Felt Rennent, and Gravel
ROOFING!
Patented Aspheltic Roofling Felt.
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOR APPLYING. OLD
76 SMITHFIELD ST, BET WREN FO FIFTH
Valuable Market Street and Man
chester Property tbr .Sale.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, in virtue of powers
conferred upon them by the will of the late Judge
Riddle, offer for sale the following excellent business
locations:
A lot fronting 31 feet on Market street, by 176 feet
deep to Chancery' Lane, with the two three-story bust.
ness houses on Market street, a two-story house in the
rear of the same, and a two-story dwelling house on
Fourth street. The lot has a front of 34 feet on Fourth
street, by CO feet deep on Chancery Lane. , 'This proper
ty, from its large front on two streets, offers a favorable
opportunity to business men desiring a good business
location.
In order to accommodate purchasers,. the Fourth
street, extending. back on Chancery Lane 30 feel, will be
sold separately from the Market street property.
Also, a lot of ground in - the borough of Manchester,
having a front on Locust street of 34 feet, and a depth o
106 feet 5 inches, being bounded on one, side by Leckey
alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling house of two
stories, with &portico in front, and having appurtenant
thereto a convernent in-hotuw, and smoke house, and a
stable and carriage house on the other side of Leetrey
;thisalley pperly is now in theieccupancy of Captain
Millerhe above property will be sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, both as
relate to price and tune of pattnent, as the Executors
are anxious to close up the affairs of the estate. For
further partictilare, price, terms, an, apply to either or
the subscribers, or to B. CUTHBERT. Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, D.,
Office, 710. 25 Sixth street
cHAR.L.Es SHALER, Att'v. at Law,
Office, Si FOluth street.
14.3wdaw
, lICKWHEAT.-200 bushels for sale by
jaa HENRY FL COLLINS
o... The prices have again
are now
,the ruling figures
d:Nitigara 8 3ic
Yarn.
No. la.—.
N 0.1&..
No. 21.
Do. white, 25
to 3O
Do. white, 30
to 44. 22
Twine......
Batting, No. L. 16 0
No. 2_ 15 0 -
Family Batting 17 t
Caulking-- 16
Foreign Markets.
New York Market.
tock Market.
liii i ;so gan uri
31etii ceutr.L...._
41
Claraland & Toledo.— 17
IPacific Mail S. S. Co-.. 78
Panama 1tai1r0ad........114%
Michigan G's....- 96
CluelnnaU Market.
New York Cattle Market.
-.W. S. kENNEDY.
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORNS PURCHASED.
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
• VINEGAR
R'OOFINC}:
Also, Agents For
ROOFS REPAIRED.
BATES & JOHNSON
25 0
26 44
F. -