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VOLUME.
the Nilo pool.
JAMES P. BARR,
EIDIVOR AND.PROPRIETOR.
Tema:—Daily, Five Dolls per year. etnetly in ad
Nance.. Weekly, Single subsenplions Tiro Dol
lars per year; in dubs of five, One Dollar.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Tralne.
Pittsburgh, Port Warm and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty - and Grant streets. Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Empress Train A. M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01P. M
Mel .. 6:50 A. 31.
Express 2:30 A. 31
...1250 I'. M. 8:15 P. M,
Arrive et Chicago:
Express, 6,47 P. M. l Express .....
Returning. a rive at Pittsburgh :
Mail, 8:2.5 P.M'. Express, 7:30 P. 5L Express, 22Q A.-11
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. Or.M P. M
0:05 A. 01. 1210 P. 01
Pennsylvania-Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:50 P. M. 1:115 I'. M
tiso A. M. 11,14) I'. Fl,
4:20 P. M. 112i.t.M A. M.
Express Train.
nut
Past Line
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train
Johnstown Accommodation_.
Cart Turtle Creek
Beyond
Taira "
6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
2:54 P. 11. 11:00 A. 51.
.10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. 51
4:30 P. 51. 12:30 A. M.
6::11 P. Id. 6:15 P. 31
Pittshargh am/ Cmnatlsrillc Railroad.
(From 'Liberty and Grout streets.)
Leaves. Arntes.
Mail Train '7:00 A. 51. 6:15 P. 51
Etpress Train. 4:3J P. 11. 0:45 A. 11
Cmvland and PittNburedh Raifroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Evpr.ss Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. 11.
Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4,0 P. M.
Past Line 1.05 P. M. 0.::41
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. 31. 11.00 A. M.
PilWairsh, C:ilotiablis and Cincinnati Railroad.
(Fran Liberty awl Grant streets.)
• -•-
.
Columbus. Arr. in On.
Far , t. Line 12.15 A. M. SA. A. M. 11.::u q. M
lispri , wo Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1:',) A. M. 7.3 u A. M
Loafer: at Street Corners
Those who reside in large cities are obliged
is endure niany petty annoyances of every de
s;ription, incident, of course, to a crowded
population. Not the least disturbing of these
is the habit of corner loafing, which is exten
sively practised in this city, especially at this
season of the year, when every ono spends a
portion of the day or evening on the public
thoroughfares. •The evil is not confined to any
locality, but exists all aver the city. At any
time, from sunset till midnight, and very fre
quently during the day, knots of men and
boys may be seen gathered in groups at the
street earners, who seem to have no other ob
ject in view than to stare passers-by in the bare,
commont loudly on their personal appearance,
or indulge in ribald jests, shacking to cars
polite. This nuisance might be endured by
men, on whom such conduct has but little ef
fect, but it is peculiarly annoying to ladies.
who, unattended, or in company with other:,
are frequently obliged to pass thiough these
gapingcrowds, the —observed of all observers,"
while those Composing them have not sufficient
regard for the proprieties of life to restrain
their profanities until they are out of hear
ing. We bear almost daily of ladies being in
sulted by these corner loafers, and we know
several instances in which they have been fol
lowed for squares by them, and more than one
in which they have been obliged to enter houses
escape them. The c 4 rug stores and other
c..4l.ahliAments kept open in the evening, and
frequented by ladies, seeero to be favorite re
sorts, and the entrances are frequently so
blockaded us to make it difficult to go in. We
have frequently seen ladies, without company,
pass by establishments they evidently wished
to enter, deterred by the crowd which sur
rounded the doorway.
The evil is a crying one, and should be
abated at once, and we think the Mayor and
Aldermen would confer a public benefit by
having such crowds dispersed iieneVer they
conic under their notice. It Will, of course, be
done, whenever coMplaint is made, butour
7.eri seem to , prefer enduring the annoyance to
calling upon a magistrate to abate the nuisance.
'
Wo have already - directed attention to some lo
calities where the practice is most prevalent, but
we will enumerate a few for the consideration
of the police. The Court Ifouse steps, ut the
corner of Fifth and Grant, the opposite corner,
and the corner of Fifth and Wylie streets, are
frequently almost impassable "-
House steps a'
...oe Custom
,gotiy crowded with men and
uoys. At the corner of Fourth and Smith
field, Fifth-and Wood, Fifth and Market, Sev
enth and Smithfield, and Penn and Irwin may
be seen the Caine, us well as on nearly every
corner in the Fifth ;old Ninth Wards, and on
Pennsylvania Avenue. Indeed, the nuisance
exists in every quarter of the city. Allegheny
is no better. Crowds may be nightly seen at
the crossing of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad on Federal and Ander
, son streets, at the corner of Federal and Rob
inson, Robinson and Darragh, about the Dia
mond, on Ohio street, and in the vicinity of
the churches. We have, during the summer,
heard complaints from all the places mention
ed, and we trust that the authorities may take
the matter in hand, and effect a thorough re
form.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT A FurrEr..tb—Ex-
CITING SCENE.—Pennsylvania Avenue, in the
vicinity of Vine street, was the scene of quite
a commotion on Sunday morning, caused by
an accident by which four perches were in
jurer]. The funeral of the child of un Irish
family, residing on Pennsylvania Avenue,
was passing along the road to the 'city, on the
way to one of the churches, when, near Vino
street, the carriages stopped for some pur
pose, one person getting out of one of the ve
hicles. On their return, the driver closed the
door of the carriage rather"roughly, frighten
ing the imrses and causing them to run. The
driver lie Won to the lines and succeeded in
turning ,the horses across the street, when they
ran against a. tree-box on the opposite side, up
setting the carriage and breaking it to pieces,
leaving the inmates in the wreck. They were
extricated and taken into the- drug store of
Wm. Clowes, near by, where their wounds
were dressed by Dr. J. 'W. Cameron. The
carriage contained four persons, James Joint,
who is employed at Lippincott's Mill, his ,eon
a boy of about twelve. Mrs. Shaughnessy and
Mrs. Browdy. Mr. Joint was bruised about
the hips and knees, but nut seriously hurt, the
loy had a cut over his eye, and his face badly
bruised ; Mrs. Browdy's face was cut and con
siderably bruised about the forehead, and-her
left side somewhat injured ; while Mrs.
Shaughnessy whose case is the most serious, re
ceived a severe spinal injury. Dr. Cameron
does not think any of the wounds will re
sult seriously. All the parties injured reside
in Turner's houses, on Pennsylvania Avenue,
beyond the scene of the accident.
The frightened horses ran the vehiele to
which they were attached into the forward
carriage, • • n, knock-
ing off ono of the wheels.Boic - 7.. - .7r.1
belonged to Mr. John M'Keown. The irM,,
dent created much excitement, and the pop- -
ulace were inclined to blame the driver for the
accident, but most probably without cause.
At all events, after the horses started, he did
all in his power to save the lives of those in
the carriage, even at the risk of his own.
THE POITNDPrv.—On - Saturday morn
ing, the pigs remaining unclaimed at the
pound, corner of Fourth and Grant, thirty
eight in number, were sold at auction in a lump
to :the highest bidder, Mr. George Mehow
tieing the fortunate purchaser. The price paid
was two dollars per head, and at this figure
thoy were a bargain. One pig: alone, which
was collared and muzzled, was not sold. He
was allowed the freedom of the pen during the
day, and enjoyed his solitary otium cum dig
until delivered vip to his owner. We under
stood that another descent was to have been
made at an early hour this morning. As bog
catching has proved a profitable business to the
city, the police will doubtless keep up their en
ergies until the nuisance is wholly abate 4. The
Hardscrabble swine seem to elude their pursu
ers successfully, but they will ere long fall into
the snare also.
BRIGADIER GENERAL.NEGLET has been pre
sented -with a splendid cavalry, sword, by the
Pennsylvania Dragoons, through their com
mander, Capt. Sahl. It is very handsome,
and could not have been more worthily be
stowed.
.':, : ib,:t , ,:'.•44ttii: - Ntr'i ..b.'-,-'l'..tl-.-'--t
PHOTOGRAPHING ON WOOD.-WO had the
pleasure of an interview, on Saturday, with
Mr. Robert Price, the patentee of a new pro
cess for photographing on wood, which seems
destined to work an entire revolution in the
manner of engraving. Hitherto it was nec
essary, when an engraving on wood was to be
made, to draw by hand, on the block, the fig
ure designed to be cut, an art in itself, involv
ing great skill, a peculiar natural taste on the
part of the artist, and Much time in its execu
tion. By the new process. the object itself is
photographed directly upon the block, occupy
ing not more than ton minutes, and leaving it
ready for the engraver's tool, who thus has his
design indelibly fixed. The process is a simple
One, similar to that of ordinary photographing,
with the exception of the preparation of the
block. The pictures, when finished. present a
beautiful appearance. A picture of the "Babes
in the Wood," which he showed us, is more
beautiful than the finest steel engraving. A
likeness, on the same material, had a peculiar
softness, never exhibited in photographs or am
brotjnws, and the art could be applied to the
taking of fine pictures on wood. Mr. Price
is a member of the firm of Price &
Co., No. 90 Fulton street, New York, who do
engraving after this process, and have met
with marked success. The invention can be
applied equally well to stone, copper, steel, and
other articles used for engraving. Mr. Price
and ono of his partners are here fur the pur
pose of selling their right., in which if they do
.not succeed, they will establish a branch shop
here. They may be seen at the Monongahela
House.
Wit.t.sox's PH.l.s.—\\'c, in common with a
great. portion of the public, have long teen
conversant with the good qualitie: , of tlw med
icine which head, this article. Thos , were
originally prepared by Dr. IL A. Willson, to
be used in hi, own practice, but were found -
effectual in the cure of headache, indh , ..stion
and billions as well RS for a mild
cathartic, that lie Wtt, 111dUred to Inantif. lure
them on a small scale, for city druggi,t,. U•••
costly the right to make and sell thelil ftc. been
purchased by .Me.s,r.:.ii. L. l'almvst.,,,•l,
wan are now man u (nett] ring thefil ektt•li
s rely. They are rapidly becoming known
and appreciated, and will i•rt. 1,41;4' b.` the 111., , t
popular patent medicine of the day. ;,hould
you need a box, call at Falinestock, and yon
.will lind br=ides :1, tine un 21: , ..50rt.111 , 11t ~f arti
cles in the drug line asiit any establiliment in
the two ci tits, :it as low figures. We kilo,'
you will he politely waited OIL by the gentle
manly proprietor and the as,i,tant_.,
FATAL it I I.RI)A I) Acm uttsr.---I lu Salm—
day morning, its the Turtle Creek a ei.,immo,k.
Lion train, on the Pennsylvania Itaiirad,
nearing Brinton's station, a colored man wit--
oh:en-cid on the travh, who, although thi• en
gineer gave the alarm, did not t r ,h.
and it being impossible to eht•-•1: the ittiei'd of
the train , 1)0 was ~ t ruck by the 1.1,111td.] 1,, and
thrown smile distant,. 11, was badly bruised
and had evidently r eelved severe internal in
juries. lle was pinked' up, tato-n 111 Turtle
Creek, and brought to the city, when the train
returned. Ile was sent to home in the
Ninth Ward, where he died afterwards.
We did not ascertain his name, nor it' Illt in
quest, was held by the Corimiet.
M NoNuAIIELA PAssriNo Ka' 11A y.-
The subscription books for the Pas•en 'r Rail
way along the Pittsburgh shore of the Al.-
norigalleht, were upehed on Saturday !norn i..
at the St. Charles llo•Os - k :11 r. llarry Woods
acting as President of the meeting, nn,l M r
M. Swartzwelder as Secretary. A boutone hun
dred shares were subscrib al in the Bourse of an
hour, by gentlemen who reside along the line
of the propo, , ed railway. As it was es ident
that four hundred shares, the number required
to secure a charter, would not be taken up
rapidly, it committee was appointed to procure
further subscriptions, consisting of Ile4srs.
John .Z 11. Palmer:Geo.. 'Wil
son, M. Swartz welder and Wm. Yhillil s, and
the meeting adjourned, to reassemble at the
call of the Presidetit.
THE 4ACE ON FriiiiA y.—The race botween
the two-Qareil bouts, Flirt apd Loopt,hl t lid,
Jr., came otr over the thAvidere course, on
Friday evening. The start w•-•
contest a close on-
Mh^—
n turning, the crew of the Flirt allege
the Sahl run " foul " of her. The Sahl was
pulled over the course end returned to the
Belvidere, in nineteen minutes twenty seconds.
The Flirt then claimed foul, and the purse re
mains with the stakeholder. To settle the mat
ter the crew of the Sabi propose to put up fifty
dollars more, against an equal ruin, and run
for the whole amount, one hundred and thirty
dollars. It remains to be seen whether the
proposition is accepted.
THE ENcAMPMENr.—This evening. Camp
Braddock, where the preparations for the grand
encampment bare been completed, will be all
life. All the companies have received orders
to be on the ground by nightfall, but we pre
sume none'but those in the city and imme
diate vicinity- will be in attendance before Tues
day. The arrangements, as made by Brigadier
General Negfey, are perfect, for the preserva
tion of order and we anticipate a greater turn
out of the military than has ever been wit
nessed here. The grounds are very accessible,
being easily reached by the trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and there will doubtless be
many visitors in attendance.
NEW l'Entomc.u. DneoT.—We call atten
tion to the advertisement of W. C. Smyth, a
young man, late from Hunt & Miner's great
literary depot, who has embarked in the peri
odical business at Davis & Co.'s book estab
lishment, No. GO Fifth street, Odd Fellows'
building. We wish him the fullest pleasure of
success, as he is deserving el it, thoroughly
understanding his business, and with enough
energy to stick to it. lie will keep on hand
the latest newspapers, magazines, novels, etc.,
and a good selection of light literature general
ly. We cheerfully commend him to the pub
he as worthy of their patronage.
Tuj UNITED STATES DIST tticr CouRT was in
session on Saturday morning, .lu,ke M'Cand
less presiding, but no impertanCliusiness was
transacted. A few foreigners were naturalized.
and Messrs. John M. Kirkpatrek and C. B. M.
Smith argued a case in which Samuel Adams
being plaintiff, and A. M. White defendant in
a suit on a note, defendant asked for a rule h
show cause why judgement should not be en
tered in his favor, the plaintiff, a citizen of V ir
ginia, not being properly in court. The Judge
took the papers and will render a deeisior
hereafter.
BROITOLIT BACK.—Otiicer Cook of New Cfez
tle, brought to the city, on Saturday, John Bur
nett, the man arrested there last week charged
with stealing horses in the city. Mr. Neil
Briceland, Who lost one of them, identified
him as the person who hired a horse of him
under that name, and Mayor Weaver corn
ited him to jail for further hearing to-
Ato 'Wm PuuNEE., of Tyrone, Blair county,
came to is death- on Friday of last week, by
falling f n in a load of shingles, on which he was
riding a d the wheel of the wagon passing
over his hily.. He lived a few hours and then
expired, We L tvas.a young - man, very highly
esteemed, suwri "_ ir e vr a . ves a young wife and child.
Adam Hoffman, of Fer
managh town s hi p , urdata county, committed
suicide on Sunday a °moon of last week, by
cutting his throat • ith a razor. He had
been p to art t i l a te lly oo i m ns u a , n it e tu ,
.or several weeks pre
viousof the rash net. He
VMS a bachelor, and abe t seventy years_ of
age.
: o NIT. Allna e Smelt: 7heprnt.esidenear thewo leßun
drowned
,:ga
erivoednesdn.ieb : ;y
sooaftrreoveedbyrr.etrcnn
from
of his own life.
SHOOTING ittexcn.—A shooting match, for
a purse of forty dollars, came off on Wed-4
nesd_ay last,
.in Allegheny, between Messrs.
R. Watson and John Voeghly. The contest
ants fired ten shots each, at a distance. of one
hundred yards, and Mr. Watson was the
winner of the stakes.
, .qr:.
i Y • ."F
IMRE
• i ,
% IPA.
c_ 4, 41 ., '• , ,
THE SINKING OF TILE KATE HDIVARD.—The
St. Louis Democrat has the following particu
lars in relation to the sinking of the Kate How
ard, on Thursday evening :
She first grounded at the mouth of Osage
Chute, which is at present very difficult of
navigation. Having finally worked otl, she
attempted carefully to descend the Chute.when
she struck a log or rock, and sunk in about
eight minutes, with her stern in fourteen feet
water and her bow in six feet.
Included in her valuable cargo are six hun
dred bales of hemp, all of which is destroyed by
water; eighty-five blids. of tobacco, and a
quantity of wheat nud corn, which is more or
less damaged. She had on board one hundred
and fifty passenger , , all of whom were safely
landed.
Tho boat was valued at s4o,ooo—insured for
iiil,ooo in St. Louis, and $20,000 in Cincinnati,
Louisville and Pittsburgh.
CAUGHT.—On Friday, racer Wray went
to Elizabeth for tho purpose of arresting
Wesley Bradley, charged with tieing impli
rated in the rescue of Bean,at that place, come
weeks since. Ile succeeded in finding him,
about eight miles from Elizabeth,• opposite
Coon's station, on the Pittsburgh and Connells
ville Railroad, arrested him, and brought him
to the city on Saturday evening. 11.0 was in
the watch-hens.' yesterday evening, awaiting
a bearing on a charge of riot.
A GAIN EljnO nuale information
before Alderman Lewis, on Saturday. charg
ing Xavier Carl and wife with keeping a bawdy
house, on Diamond alley. The premises were
visited, but Carl and wife had disappeared
however, the offieers found in tho hon.., Emma
1. Itea, Jenny Dyer, and Mary who
were committed to answer a charge of keepill_
and maintai 'lint; a 111S1,1'11.•Ily 110111,.. Tie
Carl!: will not learn perienee,
their establishment has been broken up several
ti ine , , and they ii * ro flow und.•r b•nk to app ar
:it Court.
BoV DV, \V NKI)
Tilvltifts 11, re
niding the eiirnor Eli. rer•l ,
teas Lathing in thii .111,u-11,11y river near the
foot of Wayne .tre,t, izetting
dtgSh, a, Ivie , taken under I,y t 6. , urnm t soul
‘ca- ereii
afternoon ale int
thirteen year,
Tulo N 1 irl..--()H S Itv Dr. Clmr,ll
win; driving ilittvri -tr,,d, in 1/r. I
buggy, tchrn 010 11 ••••• • 1.1 , ./1 Cri,4ht and rim
,Itr. 011 roavidtig tin. li11 , 1:iti.„; I.i ,
I 1 , fauna 1•••tilb1 , 111111'111. •tC .1.1,1/h -1. Mill.•r,
No. 11;2 I'rnn str. , •t, tli, , ut!. . a i n .<t an
awning iivnrturning Ili° buggy 1111 , 1
thr,iwing out Dr. ,tittiwz, 6i- 6ra,l in
•••t•Vl•r111 but ii t
Its A 1114,11 —U th th , 11 , 4 lien V and Ml.l
ii.rilal/1113 ri Ver., su(l.l.•nly
on Saturday night and coutinn•al until noun
Sunday, at wlii(11 i t( Iha m m .
nongabela alm o st eight fit In (I aft. ,
noun b u lb 5.....‘
i.rup.srt y carri.al but i‘.• 11,1ard .1..
111...N1.1N 1:1 \ Al.l 1:I. -- .1f
at - a I,l:ire 1.,-iiytiivi ti, nn the
ri er, In>t Tlikir,t3y, Mr. Tiei.i•
don. j'riee walked that on ft sv,re,
,Aret,bud two of
tWf.iVe 111111dr...1 f t. Th , t 110••
tln• On tweln , 1111fi11t.... and
the daritit.; IndlN idtud
use itTeetetl with 1,1 nrf,bitts.•
tram au :1,...1111,1m4e of three
rl NI; El:, CUT ( ) FF . --A littiorer, mlll,O MIMI ,
WO 4'l /Uhl 11.1, uscertniti, w, on
loading rail, at tho out. 10 . tin Po•n -
,y Ivan la ltl llr md, on'aturdac Nrlien
while in a stooping position, ono of the rails
fell, Etrikin- hilu 111,.111 the
,ev,-re wound, then rolling no ht- loft hand and
taking; oil two lingers between the lirst ani
second joints. Dr. tieure L. :.11.'etPuk
tlto wound,
that an extra train of ton Pa ,
songor car,: %yin leave ti, , l'as=oin_rer Depot
corner of Penn and Grant idr, , ot., for Mr
and tire
ail reaching the bridge,
I'vnn,t.lt, on the Pennsylvania Central hail
road nt one Rill half olcloek,
ternoon. Se.att, free, no tickets n luired. '
A PAINFUL mw: prevailed last evening t o
the effect that three perimns, two women and a
wan, had been drowned from a skill', in the
Allegheny, but we could not trace it to any
foundation in fact. It probably had its ongin
in the finding of the body of the boy noticed in
another item.
M. It. CIIAILI.I, At a driver for the
Paper .I ill, near CliainberAnirg. inet
With 11 sudden and ci„lont death ono tiny last
week. by being thrown Iron, a mule which he
was riding.
MM=
i .
• ‘ Q
'
: ti,
t
v f '.' • •-„,. ,
PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1859.
ale of town lot,
V la y (feat
IT is doing no injustice to any One to say
hat the new Finkle Sewing :11ttchine i en
itled to the preference over all others. This
the opinion of tho.,e using it, and the maker
ns a right to all the advantages that, the mer
to of 1/i, machine give him. 1t i, sold by .1.
Carnaghun & Co., Allegheny city.
Tun ladies connected with the Episcopal
'hureli at Altoona, intend to bold a Fair -ill
utt place, commencing un the D;th inst., to
ontinue tour days—the proceeds to be ap
ropriated to pitying off n Church debt.
Ma. A. W A RI, Foreman ofthe Car Depot at
at Altoona, ling secured a patent for a improved
centre-plate and car body bol,ter, which is
'said by en on of our exchango to L.• tin 1 , 0001-
lout improvement.
EntNutrtm ItgviEw —Hunt & Miner, Fictl
treet, have this valuable quarterly on hand
it July. The table ofeontents einbrliee , elev
article:', which compare in ability with any
'receding number.
; I:S Eft I. 1:";‘ , 1 , 1. RAS-, c•lvetion
contested by Major A bilcrson of A must roll.
county, received his violin] ksion a, Major lion
era! of the eii;hteenth division I'onnsylV2Lllll
Militia, Oil
The " Athol tit
Cittei: i•
have accepted a challenge from the 1)u
quesne " club for a friendly match, which is t
be played on the. \Vest Commons, Alleghen3
on Thursday next. The "Young America
has also challenged the " Atlanta.-
A Boy named Robinson, who escaped Cron
constable while being taken to the house u
Refuge, a few days since, was captured on Fiftl
street, on Friday everting, by officer Riddle
and returned to his old pi - tutors. •
.Tiit subscription books of the :Etna I'msen
ger aailway were opened on Friday afternoon,
and all the stock subscribed by live
The neeilstqtry letters pa tent will soon be pro
cured and the building of the road proceeded
with.
FOR lltr.t.A.Nn.—Crept. S. Patterson, com
mander of tho Franklin Blues, Murrysville
Westmoreland county, and James Nelson, o
Pittsburgh, left the city on their Way to lye
land, on Saturday.
AARON JONES, tho puzilist, and trainer o
the Benicia boy, was Lit the city on Saturday.
We did not learn his business here, but pre
sume he will give a sparring exhibition, should
he remain.
THE SELECT AND CONENION COUNCILs hold a
special meeting , this evening for the purpose of
taking into consideration an ordinance for the
widening of Diamond' streot from Grant to
Smhithlleld, and other-business.
DIED FROM A FALL.-WO ]earn that a Mrs.
['Knight, residing in Manchester, fell from a
table, en Saturday evening, receiving such in
juries as caused her death in a few hours.
ON Saturday, Robert Brown was bald to bail
for selling liquor to an inebiriate, the wife of
ralatter having made iriformatiout before
yor Morrison.
;~~:• ~.«
` _ yß _ .
~~R~_
•i t
Titi: steamer Kate Howard, burned on the
upper Missouri, on Friday, was insured for
810,0(.:0 in Pittsburgh milees ; .$5,000 in the
Eureka, and $5,000 in the Monongahela.
REV. C. P. KEAr•rit, of the Central Presby
terian Church, of this city, has accepted a
call as pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church,
Philadelphia.
THE Mercury, for August 27th, is out this
morning, at Smyth's new periodical depot,
Davis & Co.'s ; No. GO Fifth street.
Ttte ireckiy,. for August 27th, is out this
morning, at Smyth's new periodical depot,
Davis & Co.'s, No. 60 Fifth street.
Tun county jail now contains one hundred
and ten inmates, about half of them awaiting
trial at the next term of Court.
A [MUTANT GESKRAL of the thir
tieth division Ohio militia. has signified his
intention of being present at the encampment.
Four. YouNii MEN were in the Toombs last
evening, arrested under the "corner ordinance"
for loaling on Pennsylvania Avenue.
A Lt. the Sew York and Philadelphia dalies
at Shiyth's periodical depot.
C LOTII NG - GonD 'AND CutaP.— tt Once
upon a time" it was customary for men of all
cla=ws and characters to practise great economy
in the appareling of the outer limn, and happy
indeed was he who could boast two '• Sunday
suit," In this progressive ago 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 tine linen,"
at least in broadcloth. In this case see feel it
it,' to Me,rs. W. 11. & Co. . corner
Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny
City, to call the attention of 11 kir readers to
their stork, which wr• will not deseribe, but
only say, go tool select for your.rlf, for we u se
the• firm will satisfy all wh,ri,all.
ECHANICS' I NsTiruTE.—Titis 1i tituti.tn,
tL~,,,ut .11 IVliloli ik, , f 1 long kit by out elt,,ipt
‘,1! . • ,iporilllvlltlonoo of Me-yrN
.1 who.. A .I.blso t. w th. I,tf,tyelle 1 1 1111,1 M, 1:1 - 1-
' , lwo. -tren.t. It i. 41.-1,;11,1 for tin.- pt•rpetiutl
silti.ot nit the tpr,,•itti•t, INfk.elytnic•-, !it - • tctfat•bt-
In ••titor, .trii•...l-; ,11.1:t.. a pllio.• of
1•, !ho•• relative to tho..•hr n.•
10,
in•lt • , try. eithvr hr •camivati..n of ,1111pit.4 or
•,.iout ;no 1.111.114,,t.01,. !Dv .. /,
artiel,,m g
1",., the vill.lit,lll find it vl.• t., th..irJ•lvAtit...... , .•
ao- ho are rolo,tlitlly to vi-It
nrtlln Le.
11 E TI NO BY ST I:AN/. - -As a tr,tirivalial ~f
I , orfo.'t aottral of Choir
rodulaßn, woo ono—, ~f,ty. •••• , ,ii,olly in tu.-1. 1111.1 010
n00...-ary I,opoatll rooniodinddtddle,
oiio 11a , v4,1:114,10 10 M. 4 4, 41- 4 DIV . , 11)41 1%1111i , ,
-4114 444.0.144 14, 1 . 16111114-1 41: ( . o_, 1,1114, 1 , 4111)„i II almv
•on Ow oond \Ynd S:dodol , In Ow faty
Pot -lon - ,21k, and 1111. 11 lii Toot oar approNdi, tru,l 114.
14441141 14 • 4.11414•1L41 14t Ow 1,41141, 1,4 5, S retire
.illda4 , to.n op 1„•.111. 1.1 ,:odad
P. 11,11 , r, .Ir, M.tr-.11.0t. .Ir.. M. Tzulk., (icor4u
Fahml, Pura , ,tr, Rot .•
, (1." n•DI
1c0,..1 awl I Vi Fir.t
dk.lo,lylC.
MKNTzEr., :=4i , ..zn and
4 44, 1 . ,.1:tvr . .. 811 , i I,.t.ilvr, 0,1,1 r loft lit thou
!t.p on I , ,tarill Iturke's
prompily 0.4 m
L. - PERSON, ,AD V.\ N LIFE
tho liParay upon th,•ui.
v 6 Ith LII 111, vo:1 litt w th.• n -t• ,f Pr. .1
,11.0 hle n•-tor,
rot .t.to.•. o lire 1..11111fi1l
1.0.i.i LL jltruok.•ll f.totto-, ap..l give Itesltit
:Ltiti tr to thotr rt.rtt3tltitt.,4 yo II
te d A gllo, I.amun,r, tizin
r•n .e./ ,ii,t,ll,
i:‘,111 ?u ttb
av,ul 11, , h ..f th, fp,in tiu. gr,:tt
I,y .111,1
Inter THE
—A prominPrit
. .1 . 1'1,—" I t 'my parent required
wore ju,t Iho thing i wanted
,-utr,rod /) , o•prikoo.
Pdl,tere ju-.t the
bo.se, Cirrlator,
:it Yrnn or
.111 A ‘t , t - 0 j 11.4 ttli• 1111116:: . Sow — lilll.l, t 0 (ON.
fr.,nl It. L FAlmostool: St,. Wood
E LIVE :kir FA.ST IN Tills COUNTRY,
(hot the American. have hccame famom. throughout all
Chrtctendorrl, n. a hard drivima hard drinking, hard
chewing, hardswoarin,; reol,l, NV 1 , have became
equally Pinions fur deldlnated idonwhs, e norvated
aml dn‘ordered nerve,, broken (brat -constitution., and
the hundred and one eure, which follow upon the
view, we have enumerated.. (2-I,Untl, panaceas
for Cher, ilk. have been advertised, but we know of mall.
nun 01,1,111 , 114 for on invalid sifilenniz front indiges.
tion or Rervon. depre,inn a, OLIN'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, manuflawured an-1..0U by thin proprietor, at him
depot on renri stroot, near Hand. (02
t).,11 - L , tEs LI A E CO.'s CI:LI:Bit AT En
World's Fur Perfumery. erg-up:S. ing their celebrated
Eau Lostrsh• Igor IZ,.stor.dive, Nymph 'Soap, Vegetal In
Hair Dye. ShAvintf Creams, Soaps of nll kinds.
Pl,lll:bie, Pow t!ostneties..te. J. H.& fiat hal
ron, a new artiolo for promoting the growth Of
Transinfent Soaps, de.: Hair Brushes, Shell ata I very
Combs, and Combs of 01l descriptions.. Druggists' articles;
Teeth, Nail nod Paint llrusheA, Is.; Fauey Goods, de.
Sold by A. L. FAHNESTOCK. No. W, corner of
W.NI and Fourth street., Druggists generally, and at
the laboratory of Jules haunt d Co., No. 74,1 Chestnut
street, Phil,lelplnn. nut;lo,tatte
THE LOYALHANNAk HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
rriiiS LAI G E AN 1) WELL VENTIL
LA'LED ph...s.nfly within a few
yard of the Perin a. Itottilroad, to non open for the re
et•phoon of etarnater vidlow+. A lino ten-pill alley hat.
reeently beet, ereeted on the pretntwt, and line ladling
allorded near dy. All tel ie., st , q, ht re. Clatratott moderate
iy CollAS. FlBllFat, Proprietor.
THE N EW PA Mi.!
rrri•ntlp tilted up a
IRON CITY PARK,
11 ,, t1 U t'II fur Wr :10(.01111110e36,11 nl Plc-N14,,
tine PATII ,4 ,
CRE:IISI ANO 12EPIZESIIMENT3.
an A Band of Dlusur always in atteudaill,
,verpti platforns dmu•inp
jo3:ftluiv•tt
rIII
DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES
PIIYSiI !IA NS FOR DISEASES TLI I
trintuAT AND cpp>tT, tual tht•r Chasmic
thttlitscomplicat...ltvith catt,itig PULMONARY Clip
PLAINTS.
liFFler.-191 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
CONSULTATION FREI'. A Ihtt, of questions vent to
thomt who WiAll to COUSUIt n by loth,. itttlah-sklyw
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
DEALERS IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
The subscribers respectfully announce that SHIRTS
made by them are guaranteed to lit; will be forwarded
to any part of the Union, on receiving from the parties
sending the orders, their personal measurement
inches, according to the formula given below.
Remember the size must he carefully and accurately
taken. as all necessary allowances are made by the cut
-ter of the establishments
First--Size around the neck.
SeuttidjSizearennd the wrist.
Third—Size around the chest, immediately below the
Fourth—From the middle of shoulder, length of arm
.to wrist joint.
Fifth—Height of person, from the shoulder to the
knee-pan.
This plan is quite unique. and will be of great value to
gentlemen at a distance, who find it impossible to ob
tain at home, Shirts to satisfy them in style and fit.
Also, on band, a full assortment of Shirts of our man
ufacture. Any orders addressed to us by mail, will be
promptly attended to.
P. S.—Please state by what conveyance they are to be
shipped. HIRSIIFELD SON,
.1930 No. 63 Wood street.
K AY & COMPANY,
BDORSELLERS, STATIONERS,
A2ZD
BLANK BOOS MANUFACTURERS,
NO. 55 WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A Rill assortment of Law, Medical and Miscalls
one Booka oomitanity on band. mrl
: •*:
4 . •
'.tip,
Iii=!II!!1!!111!11
I=l
Matatac,eitiror , and l'ropnestons
N0.15S Wutvr.:lo.ln. Front st.rcois
HoEvELER .1 MILLER
No. 83 Wood Street
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TE=,EGRAPH.
Still Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
CROPS IN FRANCE_
MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES.
Another Rebellion in Italy
LATE NEWS FRDNI ENIHAND, FIZAINGE. SPAIN,
AUSTRIA, CHINA, ITALY. INDIA. ETC.
1 , -/IMM:@=l
New Yam:. Ati:ol.l •aeattislap Vanderbilt.
from Southampton, wah dates to the :Id instant, arrit od
here last titaht•
F...,Lasa/.—The ktiteen and the royal fannly saded
r‘ttol the squadron in review at ,pith, -ad on Saturday,
July 31/th. Royal salutes wore fired. and the lilts:suit
sqnadronpaned in the doinots , tration, of re,neet.
'rhe L.,11.1,,n Herold has the folloNving,
-11:e hare reason to I lelieVe that Mr. Palla, has r•-
eentlyplaool in the hands of Lord .luhn 1:11.,11 a des
rateh frotn Waslllington, in which it is slated that the
United saates Government have resolved to abandon
privateering_ and thus h. aers•pt doolaration con
eorning their portion of the mar:aline law agreed upon
at the Csael.ress at Paris in 1556.
.Vali,o/a/ Lit (111 V softies in a letter front
Frankfort-ototh•-lain, that l'ontit do Cli:unberd has ar
rived ti, ro from the Hague. :t r od that it int.:anted to
hold a vonforenee of the ... ;ritintattst4 at Wit:Al-gel , .
durnig the month ,if Atigard.
The Pra,:p• (PI, lir say, it tearful tiro hroho out in the
town of I“osterle, eontaitung :itsatt. • hundred and
live hon., nut one 01011,11111 ill1.1.11(41111. , . few of ,Nll.Oll
. .aced t 1 1 ,11" 11 , ..1 , or
The Part , Parrie eoutrad.ets the r-p l,•lit Prim o
Isoing eh:liar...l with the rms.,. a
V 1,111,.
' IIIC 1,11.1t.11 I ....•ut a 1.11,11-
1:41 - to all the rr States of Italy. deelaring In , army
beeady at any moment eotttnitie the IL W:tr
r
lud
totrAtod.lt has to-mod the fothraang order, dated la.-
% oro..lul) loth:
low,i er arts lh , • pre—uit
it the .1111 y o 1 It.thati. Dot unly to lay
W, ft Ito - 1r ftlot 111:11111;o4 Luc to
...well th•ar rank, anti •low to Europe that. glwle‘l LJ
th.. Vietor I:maim:4. they are re.i.ly again o. eutl
frotit Il,r u,'i'oittide. of war. in wh:don•r form they
at
I.re...nt thew-Ave" ,
t ;rand I itu•ll.••4 Mat i:1 of arrive.l at
=MEII=MMEI
In the of 1,0 rd.. on Angtdd Ist th.• royal 10V.91111
glvnti bt t . ..111nn,, , n h., ',vend lallr of at intl/ltd. and
prt, ate eletractnr. The report of .oriendttiont ou did
•ru tee C.tirt 13111 n - to 1.1 . 0/1.1 . h tid. and after 10111 e
nu firs report 11.1_ ta..140.1.31a OW Inn read a Ilford
ttite. and
Lord ' , voiles . called thd attention the iiovertati.•ltt
I. the adoll—ion of Itruedi salt HO, Clllll.l.
' , lit to a population of three Itlindrn,l
milieu. had broil hitherto a 111011olkolr an the hand....f
the Chinn... Ire noneluded what ...teps had
twell 1.111.-11 I•l llttrOslllt , it? I..rd 1 . :11;111 could not ate—
lier Ill' question, a.. the corre.poilalenee had td. been
1101410
N..thing important to..k e w the of Coni
ne,' 1•A ,11 , ...11114 In the evening II 1,;..11111.111 etre
1 .1411.0 the t 1.0,111111,111 to 1,1-, 111 t 11" I'llllo.l 1 \ 111'4.1..111.
11, the t.ocertonent of India. tile tittle., of ponn.l.s.
meet the demands of the pre:-rut year. was droll
31111 ordered to he reported. The amanita of On, drill of
India on the Ist if Mao. returned at the ..111T1
tey..7114,0..1. of which re:nstered
and the te . ..t floating.
FutseE..—The Tie, porrelondent that the
Count de l'ensicny had lett Part, on hi. return to 1...n
-.1..11.
Tho Moll-ter of lVar haul roldre-..ed order to all
neof ri,:inletlta to -end 11.1111,` I...oldied ,
alennoe hadaft. , the de...lad:wen
wnr All...trta, and likewise :ill those who or..
annual their sorvi..., to leave of nl.senee for 01A
111..111 IP. that they may he at the 11.-110011 of the
farmer.. who ma) require Them for getting in the har-
N. change ie to 1.1? noticed in tile 1,1 1 11T11(11 . 1 1..1 Sllllatlk.ll
nt counts fro.tn Ott. :t.gutt Ittntr.st th , trt. c ; :arc nut
Chtt Mrlotttv t•cntt lt,t. not ,ut.t.ante, •
•t
injury. Tl, , , r ~ p not •.--
.lilintrk..l4:l on
lats
..0.,•tt. , 1 to int pn,
..... ntu nott,e. vrop
.ny I.e rn. re pr,thlt•til thou was es
. Lon ,Lty, Tho mtogoth , r
will
I that of :k good Orlillary year. and there will he
overphi- for expert:lnel,
AL , TI:II A lent, to the Loudon / , ,t front VIVI1[1:1.
lte, COlll . l - rd , the AllStr1:111 antics?ndor t..
enliected at Vienna, wherwe he will proceed
. Zurich.
The Vienna i - q.t....pendent of the 1,m1,, Tim , sat,
tat although Collin Goltertdo hail its invlionee with the
flitter,. en the itStli or July. situ wit-- long elo,eted
ith the nuni.tor for font,,tl ntEnr,hr ruit likely to
:tee for Zurich until the I ... ginning of the tanning
he ',into eorro,Tonf out stIVA that for a time a very
rienaly feeling towards England prevailed here, but
wrath of the All,lllalaS i rapidly sul,nting.
jaaltllt,r or the Entporor of the French no put hit ,
iy and nary on a peace footing.ha , niad• a great int.
snion in the Anstnan financial
ha Count Do llownetalle will return here. as the rep.
rOto•fitatiVO of France.
SPAIN—Thy' Madrid journals of the ?Stli. , tato that a
number of deputies in la grand., waited on the Queen to
congratulate her on her pregmtitcY•
It is said that the government had resolved on estab
lishing a municipM system in Cuba.
Tu. PAr.4.l. rorrespranknt from
Rome says there is great di,,atisfaehon litre. and I
hare tiOSltatiOli ni saying that the French
soldier, alone keep down a general outbreak.
Jesuits have been driven out of Faleil , A. Ferh and
Ferrara.
The Bolognapubli.died a deelaratieu that the
previa... , of Roman= - hat, shaken ott the Papal
never to return again. and that their with is to he joined
to : , arditik.
The Tu,:ut army ha , taken up a pasition between
antl Itt‘t:gto.
ITALT —The Milan tin rile, state, that the French
troops are constantly passing through Milan on their
way to France.
TonN..luly :10.—The Dictator of Modena lots convok
ed the popular Asqcinblies. All persons Colllp,tellt to
read and Writ... nil NV1t0..., age is n o t lies than twenty
one will be entitled to vote.
Perfect order prevails.
Aun=t I.—The King has received Count Pei-et,
as
pp oral envoy of Napoleon. for the purpose of dringing
rhont the restoration of the grand dukent of Tuscany and
Jledena-
I xn.—The dates are to July 17. The disaffection
among the late company's European troopsdnereasing
At B ee r f manfp,f• they are in open mutiny. find have
entrenched themselves in, harraeks, and elected officers
to command them.
The Ft.ileers have followed the example e'lthe nea
gal troo,
Central India is quite.
The Tinto, hdeuttn vorrospowlent say , the cam
paign Inn. been left to the Oude poliee, and t h e Eur,,
lamas have it ithdrawit under cover.
TN , rebels were still sia tliollsalid ,trollg bill wore 111
terrible di-tress.
Cills.t—The United States steamer Powleittan had
got nn Alone near WoOsilig, but It Was capectod she
W 1.011.1 14 . got oil uniinmed.
Intelligence from Corbin, China tell of the losses sus
bulled by rho allied and says great sickness prerall,
there.
The natives fight bravely, and it un, said that Ili.
Freneb Admiral - had applied far rianforeements.
Tho following is the latex by telegraph to Sou ll
loptim.
mo.ihvi• 1111-. the kh ,
sulalinu
of the arMy of the Rhine. though the Chalon
and ElCunt rem.un,,tabh,lied.
Wedne,day—The TIPP,. Paris eorreE , pondei
says the Emperor iv very atxximys to satisfy the Eon
pin powers of his penile intentions. and before Man
iholl the European power: , wall,' invited 01:ltlgre
tt here a solution of the Italian ditheulty twill to pr
pored. Which will deserve support for its ehata
tor. Prince Napoleon is said to lie ititleraiiplite m h
otlorts for an unlivable settlement of all
,1111,11,4 the Earl/1101W power,
tinier, have liven given liar the 411,arming of all tl
ships at Brest. awl for the Freneh Admiral to tiallldo‘t
Lim flag. indeed what was vaned the ocean
has eessed to exist.
From WashingtoA.
- WASHINGTON CITY, August Ig.—The Inte
rior Department has received despatches from
the Commissioner of the United States Boun
dary Survey. A trip was made up the Pecos
river until Capt. Whipple's trail was struck.
Much has been added materially to the geo
graphical knowledge of a region heretofore but
little known. The practicability of a good
wagon road where it was before reported im
possible to take a wagon, has been demon
strated.
Such information has been received at the
Indian Bureau as lends to the belief that the
Indians who were lately on the Reserves at
the Brazos agency, have by this time been re
moved beyond the limits of Texas, and thus
the difficulties between them and the citizens
eo u n b , le am
dailyg
o
of that State are quieted. The Creeks and
Cherokees, between whom a general war was
anticipate dre r t e tt, o rt al i
iv n ler a o t a
dt
to
ccaocen
run
a n d t o i . v
Southern tr t l iT t l i e n lire
business,
between New York and New Orleans,
from Thursday next.
Indian War
Sr. Louts, August 14.—The steamer Spread
Eagle, with seventy-five United Soldiers fr.
Fort .Randall, arrived at St. Joseph on Frith
evening from a point eight hundred and fifty
miles above the mouth of Yellow Stone. She
reports a sanguinary battle between the Sioux
and Arkansas, on the 22d July,which resulted
in the loss of twenty-eight of the former and
sixteen of the latter. Another battle is anti
cipated which will result in the extinction of
the weaker party. The Spread Eagle went
five hundred and fifty miles higher up the
Missouri than any boat before.
, st
'%,.,„ _
.Nt•:
Arrival of the North America
PArvrumt POINT, (below Quebec,) August
13.—The steamer North America has passed
this point, on her way to Quebec. She left
Liverpool on Wednesday, the 3d inst, and her
advices aro the same as furnished by the steam
er City of Baltimore, intercepted off Cape
- Race by the news yacht of the Associated
Press.
The despatches received by the North Amer
ica embraces the details 'of • numerous disasters
to American shipping. The ship Glance, from
New York, bound to Bremen; took fire on the
80th of July, and was run ashorn near Bremer
haven. The vessel was burned to the water's
edge. The ship Abby Blanchard, for New Or
leans, took fire at Bordeaux on, the 29th ult.
The amount of damage done was not ascer
tained. The ship Vancouver, from New York,
has been totally wrecked on the South Bank
near Shanghai. The ship Saxonville," from
Boston for Hong Kong, put into Mauritus,
June 2fith, in a leaking condition, and part of
her cargo had been thrown nverboard.: The
ship Robert, sußposed to be the It. W. Sloan,
from Outtenbenßurg bound to Boston, sprung
n leak near Skagent and was run ashore near
Jutland on the 25th July. About fifty persons
were landed from her at Hyerting. The ship
Alexander Wise, from Marseilles for 4New
York, has been stranded near Gibralter.
CREAT BRITAIN--1 a the House of Lords on
the I st, the Earl of Granville said it was, as yet,
inipt*sible to liv the day beyond which impor
tant measures would not be. read a second time.
Lord Elgin said in reply to an inquiry, that
he had impressed upon the Chinese govern
ment, while negotiating the treaty of Shang
hai, the importance of sanctioning Britishsalt,
but bad failed, though he believed a different
result might Le arrived at if the Chinese au
thorities could ba convinced that their revenue
would not suffer by the change.
In the House of Commons, the increased in
come tax bill was ordered to a third reading.
Sir C. Wood made a financial statement, in re
spect to the government of India. He estimat
ed the expenditure of the war at £46,000,000,
whilst the estimated revenue was only £35 - 600,01)0, leaving a deficiency of £10,200,000
sterling. In addition to this, there £2,000,009
to be raised by England towards the expendi 7
tare of India,making a total deficiency of £12,-
200,00. This has already been partly pro
vided fur, but there are £s,ooo,ooostill needed
and he proposed to raise this by a further loan.
lie thought there was no likelihood of any im
pr,vernent in the the financial affairs of India
fur two or three years to come. No great re
duetion could lie made in the expenditure
while the revenue could only be slighty
crem.ed by all additional tax on salt licenses, &c.
Mr. Bright advocated a reduction of the gay-
VI - II Meta reduced army, and curtailment in the
civil service salaries, as the most efficient way
of bringing about an improvement. A resolu
tion Was adopted in favor of an additional
£. - ,ttit,ouO loan. On the 2d, in the Commons,
Mr. Nolikton Milnes moved an address to Her
Majesty, praying her to enter into a negotia
tion v,lth the United States for the purpose of
preventing a , :aults and cruelties upon seamen
engaged in the traffic between the two coun
tries, and of bringing to justice the perpetra
tors of such offences. The Attprney General
said the government had directed its attention
to the subject. He would never assent to giv
ing the jurisdiction to foreign consuls. The
only method would be either to facilitate the
extradition act, to have recourse to the ordinary
tribunak, or to deal with the matter in the
same roan nor as with seamen's contracts. The
motion was agreed to.
Ev-Presideut Hieree had passed through
Liverpool, cn route for .le, Lake districL He
(Al l' ected
sail for New York in about a
forin; '
The Earl of _pinto, father-in-law of Lord
John ltu,soll, is dead.
Mr. Lavouchere had been created a Peer.
in serious strikes were occurring in Lon-
Carpenters were demanding a reduction in
• hours of labor, and the employees of the
companies were demanding increased
wages, and for some time London was in dan
ger of being left in total darkness._
Fira and Loss of Life
BOSTON, August 13.—A fire at Lawrence,
yesterday afternoon, destroyed. the United
States Hotel building, the Central Congrega
tional Church, the new Court House, and one
or two small buildings. At the same time a
lire broke out in the Unitarnm'Church, some
distance from the hotel, which was partially
cansuined. The falling wall of the hotel kill
cd'three men, named Stanley, a printer; Hen
ry, an auctioneer, and Leighton, a wool-sorter
in the,. employ of the Washington Mills. The
total I. l by the fire is estimated at $150,000,
New York Items
N sw YORK, August 13 —The Post says it is
understood,upon certain conditions, which have
been duly considered by the personal friends of
Sickles that he will voluntarily surrender his
claims to represent the Third Congressional
District. His plan is to hold a special election,
contracting parties agreeing to nominate an
anti-Lecompton Democrat.- -
The Ocean Queen took 175 passengers, and
$l,-100,000 in specie.
Lieutenant Stanford, of N. C., attached to
the Harriet Lane, died to-day.
The Southern Railway Convention.
WAsu INCTON CITY, August 19'.,'-;:The South
er n Railway Convention adjourned to-day.
The proposition for the arrangement of the
freight charges was withdraWn. A committee
was appointed to correspond with the railway
ion panics between Portland and Washington,
with the view of bidding in conjunction with
themselves for the conveyance of the great mail
from Portland to New Orleans. .
-4,4114.
From New Brunswick and :Nova
Scotia.
l'onvi.aNn, Mr., August : o.—Late advice,
from New Brunswick report the serious effects.
of tue potato rot throughout the provinee.
t;rvat activity is manifested, both in New
Brunswick and 'Nova Scotia, in the formation
of volunteer ritle companies.
Mission Tendered
- WASHINGTON, August. 13.—General Cush
ing, who is now here; has been tendered the
mission to Central America, but his engage
ments are of such a nature as to render his aq—
ceptance of the appointment impossible. The
Administration regards the position as of
great importance under the existing circum
stances.
Deetroyed - by Fire
WESTIIORO,Ass:, August 13.—The state
Reform School, containing over live hundred
bop, was destroyed by fire this morning, with
the exception of one wing and the tower.
Indemnification
Sr. JOllss, N. F., August 13.---The compen
sation obtained by the American Minister at
Rome, fur Mr. Perkins, .was . 400 sendi, not
pounds, which is equal to 5200. •
DIARRHOEA, OAOLEfA --- - --- - - ----- -
DIARRHOEA,
DYSENTERY MIXTURE.
I N offering this medicine to the public, I
claim that it not only brings speedy relief to to the
sufferer, but that it attacks the disease m its citadel, and
eradicates it entirely from the system. Owing to its very
rare virtues, it acts on the liver. corrects all the derang
cif secretions of the vicera, and invigorates the whole
system. No family should be without a bottle in the
house, for it is adapted alike to the roost tender and del
icate of infants, as well as the stoutest and most robust
of men. By having it atways on hand. and taking it upon
the tintt appearance of an attack, you may save yourself
from sintering and caned:ie. Many deaths from Cholera
could have been avoided by timely using this Mixture.
Many eortiticates van be obtained. but we think the
people can best judge after a trial, and more satisfacto
rily.
We offer the following named persons as additional
testimony, supporting all that is asked for the DialThcea
and Dysentery Mixture. The persons aro knovrn in our
eomnnnity:—
Wrigley,
e r,
B. R. Harbours,
Daniel Dill,
roc, Samuel Ferguson,
_ Francis, Andrew Watson, •
nes Denney, Jr- David Lord.
'F. K. 11.I'Knight, Capt. Alei. Hay.
R. Swan,
Prepared solely by the subscrtber, at the DratLlonse
of J. N. SELENIARD. J. MITCHELL,
Corner Wood and Sixth sts., Pitts rah.
Price '25 cents per bottle. ..ange_lttndaw-mo
TAMES HOLIES & CO., Pork Packers
go and dealers in Baron, Lard, Sugar Cared Hams,
An., c orne rof FIRST AND MARKET STREETS, _
felikay attaixtre . Vs.
ERM
NUMBER 262
COMMERCIAL.
Stage of Water.
River—seven feet five inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expraily for the Daily Morning Past.
• • rtsrumasa, August 13,1669.
Flour-. Has declined a trifle. We note sales from
store of 600 bbls. at , $6,60®5,55 /or supertitie, $5,5061
0,75 for extra do, - and $6,00 for extra family; fancy.
brands $6,66@F,37.
Graln...Sales - 010 btah.Oais, from first hands, et 400 ."
100 bash. Rentunky Wheat at - $1,40.
Hay-. Sales 10 loads Trona/wales at $14047 Vs ton.
Corn Neal-Sales 15 bbls. at 8 4 , 25 .
Lime -Salm 10 bbls. Lonisville atsl,2s.
Cheese.-Sales 21 boxes W. It at BQBy,e.
Sugag......Sides 0 hhtls. at 7h3.8e.
Itolasees...Sales 35 bbis. at 4.1412 e.
Coffee-Sales 14 sacks at 123412 for Rio.
Bell111:-8ales 8 bbls. at $1,431 gbash.
Bacon -.Sales MD IDs: at TYRINc.' for shoulders,
1464g)93,1 for sides, and 10%@103.6c.- tor hams: 2000 lbs.
sugar cured hams at 12%c.
Dried Beet. -
..Sates 1800 Ths. canvasedat 13*.
Whisky.-Bales 40 bbls. Rectified at...oNoc. '
Commercial and Financial Matters in New
Nrw Toes, August 13.—The Stock' market showed
renewed buoyancy to-day,especialffen the speculative
list, which, on an average, was 3. 1 0%1R cent. better than
yesterday. The 'extreme advance, - however, was not
maintained to the close New York Central fell off %
after the Board. Rock Island %, Galena y, Reading 1 ,4,
and Michigan Central y,-
The Weekly Bank Statement closing tcoday will prob.
ably show
..n s
antncre aye of !MOM° in specie, and an equal
reduction
I „Deposita have net undergone much
cham,e.
Cincinnati Marldl6
•-.. .
Cmcorman, August 13.—,Flour bnoyatt .buyers still in
sist on lower figures; very little is doi and the market
is quite weak at the last quotations. , ng,
Wheat is heavy at
$1®1,03 for red, and $1,10®1,12 for white. Corn steady
at 190@85c. Rye dull at 70e. Oats 2a3c lower, and may
be quoted at 40@).1tic'— Whisky firm at 2?-34i the sales
foot up 1138 bbls. In Provisions, the enquiry is confined
to Bacon and Bulk Meats, with a firm market at last
quotationt; sales of 75 hhds bacon shoulders at 7c 12
hhds do, prices not divulged, and 2000 pieces plain
hams at 8%. Bulk shoulders: ale pieces soldnt - oc, and
250 pieces hams at Bc. '
New York Market.
New Yore, August 13.—Cotton heavy; saleS 600 bides.
Flour unsettled; sales 5000 !ibis. Wheat heavy; sales
14,000 bash. Corn declined; sales..T.l.ooo bush. - Prime
Pork declined sc, with sales at $9,90@10,00. Lard steady
at 10l4g11c. Whisks-is held at 26c. Sugar is active;
Muscovado l'. ;@
l.7c.Cotlee firm; 6000 bags which are now
afloat in Hampton road, to come here, were sold on pri
vate terms. Molasses 40 .541 e. Freights Cottqw - to
Liverpool 7-30. ' , ts% .
B. T. KENNEDY....
PEARL STEAM MILL.
A T.T.RGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED
FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND ROMICY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
annydlw)
TERAIS, CASH ON. DELIVERY
WM N. FABER. & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
PITTSBURGH PA
•
MANUFACTURE ALL - MENDSOF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw. Mills, Blast Funnices,-Factorimi, etc, etc. - •
Give particular attention to the construction of En-,
sines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights,
mulay, and circular saw mils. •
Have always on hand, finished and ready' for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish -toilers and Sheet Iron sewately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pulliam in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma,
cliinery. and Machine Cards.
chir prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of materials, and warranted in all easel
to give satisfaction. -
aar-Orders from all parts of the country aolicited, and
promptly filled. mr22flmdsw
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORKS',
PARK, - 11 5 C11RDY &. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Spelter Solder, &e., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate. Sheet Iron,
Wire, &c . Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. rny'Zitlydaw
DANTD Z. PASK.
ICX EXCIIt
•
SMITH, PARK 8c CO., .
NINTH WARD, FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 133 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and deseriptioni of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boles, Steel Moulds, Pulhes, Hangers and
Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machine (listings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete, =Chine shop attached to the
.Fonndry, all necessary fitting will be I arefully attend
ed to. my'Alydsw
VINEGAR!
WARRANTED Pure.and Un- .
adulterated, and to 4iTSA.V =L- - •
Pickles for years, the - same that I have'
sold to a majority of .the.Pittsbnrgh Oro- , s-••• , - -
cers for rwravr. MUM, and which bast-Ikea,
Three First Premiums.
at Pennsylvania State Fairs, I. aim now of
fering to the city .and country trade at .
greatly reduced prices.
Please order direct. Terms Cash.
A: BALLOU, HS Water street,
between Smithfield and Grant,
• Pittabrantn Pa.
mr"Mdim
"Et 00FIN
Gum Elastic Improved Cement and Canvass
Roofing, Felt Cement, and Gravel
ROOFING:,
Also, Agents For
Patented Lsplie'We Booing Pelt,
ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE,
WITH INSTRUCTIONS FOB APPLYING. OLD
ROOFS REPAIRED.
76SMITHFIRLDST,BETIVIMV FOCIBT . H &FIFTH.
-----
Valuable Market Street and Man.
chester Property for 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 busi
ness houses on Market street, a two-story house in the
rear ot the sam d a two-story dwelling house on
Fourth street. The e lot has a front of 34 feet on Fourth
street, by a) feet deep on Chancery Lone. 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 feet, wiltbe
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; ands depth o
166 feet 6 inches, being bounded on one side by Lackey
alley, on which is erected a brick dwelling house of two
stories, with a poTtieo In front, - and having appurtenant
thereto aconvereent in-house and smoke house, and a
stable and carriage house on the - other aide of Lackey
alley; this property is now in the occupancy of Captain
Miller. The above property will be sold upon terms
greatly conducive to the interests of purchasers, bathes
relate to price and time cf payment. as the Executors
are anxious to close up the affairs of - the estate. For
further particulars, price, terms, ac.; apply to either of
the subscribers, or to S. CUTHBERT. Agent, Market
street, Pittsburgh. JOSEPH P.O. ,M. D.,
Office, No. 25 Sixth street.
CHARLESSHALER, Att. at Law
Office, II Fohrth street-
iyl4.3wdsw
PURE LlQUORS.—Families can buy a
. bottle of Rhine, Port,Madeira, Toneritre, Sherry or
Malaga Wine. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands,
very Old Monongahela Whisky, Champaign in quarts
pint and and half pint bottles; reduction made by dozen
or half dozen. All the above for sale by the quart or
gallon.
N. 8.-,Those wishing adulterated liquors need not
call. ' : D. FICSEISEN,
an2.5 - .lv-mo 101 Third street.
MOW OPENING—Neat style dark prints,
..1.1 • Shirting Print.; Singhlnns, Cheekt,
Shirting Mstins, Irish Linens. Shirt Bosoms.tie=
Mons Deaths, ac„. C. HANSON
suga - 74 Market street,
KENNEDY.
.TAXIM PLR; IA
BATM 8 JOHNSON.