MEN - - '4~4`' ' ~c-~. ~. :.. - ii: . -,:, - ;..4* ::..* -- i,: ~ , • 1 : - .:..„- • , ~:.., .:::-., MMM ESE . • - 7.:;,1,,' ---•.;,,, --, t• '.' '::: ... I .' , ,` '-• . .:• '. ; .- ~.. -"..-; f.:-....`..7.:,':-:---•::.; ,:. '-' , . , !:‘ . : . -.• • ''...' -c *l-. • , •-• —',' , : ,;':•-• . , "7•±."' .2. •:. :' ',, ,'' ~ - , ...,,,;.,.....--.2 .:.,.•-• :..- :- -•`-$ • ! ;,' : ..,' - - '-‘. 1., ..... , 1 . • , , < . •• • • • . 1 -....! s• ,-- 4-. !!•,: , -,. ''.. '- ' : .• h.`,.4.. - ' ',..,,,i1„;.-st" ~ ;• , i:` " • t ft:' 7: • t '..1/4. .-' ' rs 4t .' ' 41 .-r` '.,.: :: ,-....:-..-.,',.4-'. - ',••!i.., !::‘-......,'''.,'''.::%',!,.'' . , . f,... - t ~, r t '• y ti t; , ..• -, t i, • ' -I' : ' -:;-• q:' •. ' ' ', • ...,., .`",-,,1t-..'• i:`,....*.%'.-.., ~, , . . , ,; - -- j--;47.,;if;,"='-: *- 1144::?.41..,):4.,•4c“ %''.;''.: ',-', f'i:Ntfp4x.."l:. '•''':.-' :,-;:,, •t„ t;t , 'i , ' ! •;.'"?..0•11t1-ip'',.' •, -. .r.- ' ~, , , ,', l ,`.- r' ""-.: ~` , 't --,,'",•=t-i'vt.',.-P PL:l.l;'- '- 1k..: -.-'4 ,e, - .„-- . < -, ' ..- < - 7 , `... L ;.... ' ' +. '' \ l' r :" '., ' ''"- ...1 - r.:: ',..4Y, '.:, •,' _ ;,1..,. t, % "' , r . /- t . 7,-,if -,,' ', ' ,- !: . .;*:-, 4 .% `: :! I , ::, • r - V p'»l .',?:,4`1- -,-4`l t-=' `‘`.4.:t4";,..;11.:-:4,1!:: .-:rit '' i io `- '7 ,• • ',,, 4 '-: ' - , t -* ' `-`,-, ~-,'':-.,::_::''.. --- ` -- e•-s .'. ' - ' , " : ii..,•.. : ~,..- : .:.....:%,-.,,, ..., ,„„, ..‘. ~ -.:.,..,...._.- .t<-9.:.-..,.!‘i.e,,.. 7r. '' :. : . . • . # r r _c ~. -- '" e - 4 - : ti:;:' ' r - 4:, *, 4.- ''..'11,, 4....4- ..7 . ::.-t, '.4. -44- ..,. , 4 ', , , . r ' , , C . , * . ',,,;;-, .-: i ' t 4 ' ... ' , - ' . 2 4r" -„ , ... :•., - ,y. . , : - `: : : ''. - 4 " ,-;',.:.." 5 ~.'-'-:‘-‘,--; ::# ''cl''tsr'''''',.•;',";- LI. . 4=4=' ---;:'t.--17--- i,'-'.• ''''',!:''''' '-7-:_ - 'l',--, : -• ,t: ,<- ', -, !`-:-<-=-V-' '....-. ''''. •-< l l - :- .` • - -', , < ; ~.- ,- -,--' ' - ‘' .- L'. '. ''•`::< - e -- I:, -sr -#., :( - rt.', "- ,'-'rtli:-vet,./..4"-Ptir?" `,l.,r:•:;c--#''''' '' . 7 '- • '.' - 2 "-‘ ' ", r r. r- ";',"'''''' ';' ' 1 «.'—;',l-..:;il.l'''j-t:''.l-1.1.?*.-•' •-, ''..,'' - 4 Ck ".,- '-- -s.'-‘4 ~‘ -, -.:1::..11,1%-= .'• ' ~" e:',!',,j,r...., 'lf: ', :".:'-:::.`":" ': r `'.." , ^cG4'3.r..P.•'::':' ' • ~- •-•=`,.--*=,,..•,:',-, `.. ~;-`'.--..,.,....5, --..=.-,' - . • :„-,......,..,•,.......,..7 ',- • ...•'‘....,).ti '-t -.',,,:)'',1: §::4- ~f--.,,.:. :-..-. '': '4 '', '•••;: ''."'''''‘,'.4'"A -t. 4. ,-t-i, t '7 - - , d -- ,L;;.• ...-,,..-..,,--,1-,',,,-,-,;,-.1:-,*?--!' C, kr,.'--- -1--',- ',.- ---;:-. T,r•;.-L. ~ .-- ..;',f.',, c . - ' -,--,,,,,,,7f.., '.2;,-:',... -=,-T*.`-•.:".-.-::-.-- i t,n .. , .,i'=.--; ' .1.4‘4 :g. t‘i---, 1 tw--,- • ‘.,;,•;,":','4;,;•,- "Lg'•:-..:47‘ - *•Y '•• -.•, .•. 1 I -...-4- •• :-'-, -'', ' - '- ~..,,. '„;:.*«/,r:,•-',-7-'- . , ....:-'.-,t .. ~' ;.: '- 4 ~;,-;:Z., ~,,,,..,...;..:..1 :.; - ',...,r.,..-: •-:, • .. ~C 4 .T114i...,:-...i _ ~ .., .•- . -.- • .. ',.--'-',.--f-i ;*':'--, 11:,z.-'- - '.., • ..- , - ,:. • 1. -.07!' ; ' -rt"7'..i ;'''.•-•,,-'..•,-;f::.,':,:t.,,, - ~.1 ,‘,..., %.,,t:! r.:-,:1; r-:;''':, ‘,•`:,l ...,.... ...,,,, . ~, .., 1. *"... .' ~ *- ',. , '-',.,.^.,•,' -L:,,:' -' -, ' :,.-,...-,1 ii,c,r.- . ~..: ~, !--= •', - 1 ~„,t:', '- "1 , .-.. .:`-', .., ' . ',.;_, z -., --, ~,-..?,: „-..5._,'::•.' ... -4...4';',.*; - %.,,'.4.0- tet :'......'.',,.,.- - ',S., ",..4.=-4',tol'rt_ • -;-4'c...-,, T.' 1, ':. • ''',"':-. ,' '' •, - ~, - -.' - - „,....„,,A,:t,*- ,;P . ''...; "'•'' • `:,.- '•' '''.'4 ''-' '' ~,':', ~ ei :‘ ..t.L" , ' :'..;.'"...,_•,,...°,14 4. .1., .71 ~..:-..f 1 ;:-.7.*',.1,1'`,71.'''. c;r4 q :*‘..:.! -...,.; ;!...= t-'-:=-,1`'izi:,1n...,--...--,-.--..-etw.l ~...---.._.:,.,-,:r--,.:.,........,,t,...--,.--,1 ...„,-,,,•:.,,-;:,.. .741,:_. ' • ..: . ''.,:;-•-,1,.‘ *" :•` --*.:_*. r :- ••_. '-'•-'')`..-> '',4 '., '''' • . '''` .",% ,' ', ." : • /... -‘ ' •'. ' .- t.'"-, ~ ' Z.. 1 , ' ,' • , '. - :1- - :, -1 .- I. ' .. ''' -s- i ' ''' • ; :. - • . ' ~i i.-.. 4. ..«-...' ..,.,1 ~'''"'.-• ; l'''',l.'''''V'''''',":",.7 4.-i -A-:- S.t 1' -..., 0"1 -, :-:'.:; •':i'' L : ; :: V v-Zzi.;,,'':ft,r- .: '-,•'''j•-• 1 '.. , C`:...,''. -'4'' ''"';`:'l ii.:...:'z--',-,14:' :•;' '' C:f4f:-'-'l'7';:-':1:' ;.7cr t.-:"."' f: ." 4'.-,,;(:;.',. -%•,,t 1 '-:;;?4,-,::-.--•:::,,,'''' 4, ~..t. •,..,.,; 7::„ •11N,2 ..'-c).'.., -'',_".• " tee'. /...4"";;;.".:. '''' •-•••,.." •,,' • '...'?'" -1 L",•:.,-.1-'2,. 1: ••:-. '''..., f 'I ''."-'-.•..-r•tc.',....--.* ,4.l*,:i' 1 '--^ j: ' • •." ','''!. -4:. -,;,4-: ;1,-3 l'r,.. 1, .." ',..••.... ; , 1 ~;;..-,,, g P.,, ...`;`'..-',. tz.l.', '"-* ,*- ' 1 ~., t.'-,* . `' 1'.% =::-.. c';'" ':7i'", --':',.' V.: ' ',"... 1 Za.c4i ;,' i 7., -..t.f,-A, i + L '' . ''' ' *-- ..: •' I ~T..- ...,,•;•. ‘s,'-' +,' 4 ' V' :: • ,"...', i t, -7.,..,''' '''.:-'' r'...-',..5, + 1' ..."... . , „ :?111-fNI.F.'•ZfPi: ...- ..I';,r,,z-.--. s:=..'. ./---.,,=„ --0-. --„. ~,.- ..,:-; .. :.... -; ~ i,-... -,--,,. ' .1, ' E : ,.... c-,;-!!.',` :,.Z.`, '-'-', 1)-..:,'.-,•_;-: : --`::';-• .: o ri,,...-.!. --.f.,,--,,--, _'-.-_,., -; , :,--' : ,-, - `---- r4 4 ,.4... ~, ~..,...,..,-=,,- _ • - ,_ „.;:s:J!=.. ~-...;= =, ,- _, - :1 c I:- l c'; _, r== ,•, - -- -'-,'.--;,=-`=-4.. -..1--'''' - 1 ,: i: ~ . z - - . :,'':•.;'. ''. -f.' : 4 ~,, ...,, - .----',' '.l'.*:,'',. 'r",,,.:-; 2.. -4 :'-• , r .." :'-';2.i..":.;f-,,-:---tili,..',-:t-', '' 311 ..,.,-,. , ,:.,,,, : ., , : l .r.:, ~-,'—',...'.....: 1 / 4 -6.- ,' ''4, :t Iti--, - `, 141', -7'z.3...',"" fi,-...y.' ,47. ) -j-.-74. ~ r.--'-. ' ' : 4'•,;-.;'''''.--- ' • ,'•!'", ' ...','' N' t'' :,;":15 6:::,-:•i.''‘'.-L':.''',.'-:-‘ . ''•'-'';': ''.:.--''',. ' '':- '-1?"'-' '1 i-r•"(••••••" ••-•..t..i.,;:if:'--.:..''-' -4,- :.•'••,,,; ....-,i L..'" .C.-4r:. ~;,:i'n-,•-i., °"'.....: ''' • ' • •,, --' 3-1 .1, ..:L, i. ~,,, , i . J;TtL._:,,,,,;,...,,.:Ti.i.:1,:..,„‘f:..-f. j.,,-, ...........:,::',....j.,...:it',::.;*-1irg,..1.-•'',/ •:''''-'4:3-4.:;-,;•-.:-.-... ',%",' '.. L.' '-:-.-.,,,...„-`•:;.., r',- : - _., ..L...,--,,, , _, „,. ,-; . • . , -, -,:-.,,-",5,-• :-.,-,,-- ~ c,...-...-,,,.-- c 5.„ . ,, _-- - • ..:,• --; 1,,f4,--:-_-,--'',-.. .. , - - !. ---•.,,' :. 4 4 7 ..- ,• ' . '. j' ~,,c- 4 , •-;-%•':-,.:•,,-,' -:"'-• •-'.. ''- t -...- •,‘-1;• i- t v,:rz -, 4 *;-`k,*--..;.. -,.'.., 2, -2',;,,:.,. I, i--2,*,‘4:-*: 7: '.% ..::-... _.-' ,1 ,' - • ~, "./,i'l J 2 , - N ,2,:‘,,, .' :* vs„-ip--.?..i.<3Z,-t.-rf .„..' '. ''-'., r,-.; t=:-'' ..t' ''... c • ,-.-,., , 1 4- , -..- ' - t l- 4 , -, , ,.. f .;,•::,,.,''., ,-.:,- ,: - ,`-• - -.'„,' „,- --- - ' f '. • : ..r.,:e,*,):6_1„.-•t-,t,-„:,;.:.,•-.:: -;,% --: , :• . '., - ;, , q i , -, '_ I, ','"' i'.;* "22 :.... 1 '7''-f-,,::.`:.. 4,:' ' , .. /, ' 4;4 ~ 4..• -,, ' -:. : • . ~',_ ~ L,':::; .-': 1 7,_tl''f-1. ..4.`47,...." '''.:4.Y . - :,'".." •,, --'-4 "..-,...-...-' -.*', `'...' r .6. ~....' -,...-.•.. - - ..t..^.!-- I. ::- ••- -,--- '.‘..! ' ,':!...:;'(..'.: 4-:', • ..4.,: ,•=,"`'''.+,:',L.. ;-,-,...7-',:'2..'...:1 , -....!=c.1 1 ' '..4-I`r, ; ‘ ,4, ';' .. .tf 5 i.' ,4 4 - -fi.q,"...,. : ' • .r - ..:,-;,.' :". 4`'.'1' . ..!'',,,', ~ ..... f 1 i1:.,.1.. ,-': Si-IC/1L4,-•ii.'s,_,.: -., '.,".:7.: h• ..1...:1-":., " V nrf.-IFt-Z;?1-'1kM"!:-. C.j.: .-;:- . . I. -".,,,'-...' 2 ;1k1r:,.::C:2'7..-.-(L'`. `.....t.,,r.--r•ii,..--...,,,,:1•41;:0.,','":- --..• : -...,,,,,;.'-.. -',.'•-•; 4 -,:.....,-, • -.4gi2113.41-ii'4ll,•'- ' 2:::!-, :i '.. . ; ; ;,- '.. -. ; 4 : :; ',:;,; . -` . .!:?,.1 .-z.;5,„,,i+,4,..kt .gr4c,..1),,,.,,,,:.1;:,..,'",-,-...:- -:_--,--,•_.•-..,„-., :. • _ -. 7 ' c-i-'zi-il-0•,_bt,"ik.,v,:t.z.,,,‘11.f.:‘,7,•,-,:-...,••-, ~ , ~,,,,,,„ • - •,--,...! , ~..--L-N,,,,,,-..,—.„---,-.,L,...-,-,,t,,,,- - , •.; ••,-- , :- v.,..,---•:;,,--,--0,...y...9,--.,-:-,..„,..',----: 4 - ,i,- .. „7:,,.•.-•., ,•• 1...----, . - f ,- . , .f.f•-- - 4...4,-;-4 ,: .: •!_ .f. • •-• t•• -„ -, - _ .. - il., 11:. ,TN7-4--•,...'...ntY:•,,,,--: '-: r)i,,„:.1:11;"'f.,..;!,.,'-',.• .;•v!-.:--:.---.1...7:1**'4-9'7.J.4.-!: •:::*-'2:v!-I,=-:4:-.:,'-‘,:4.',•:4 7;- i'Cr44.-i'.-=';'4,',...2',',...f.=-1-',--- ?"- 0..,..,_ ~.r.A +.--. n• •- , - tr-. , - -- 1. ..' '" -4.7-- sq-4 - -:‘-'-'7 , --- •=. ... '.'.,..,-- 1,.. - ..,-,- '..,4"=„. Z-J ..- ' ".:,.''s LT.,....,,,,:,-.4...,,,,,,,,,...t.....‘r.g.t.:-..P4t.:4 4. , , .... ." '',...•-',. 'fi, 1 . ,....- - 5: . r. 1 ,- .. - - r.- -4 ' -...--'1 v•:-,'",`" ---"reo-,..7`. ',' ''''-:.,' r .',..; Jr . ''• i ~,r,. ~,,,r, 4 . ,``...t..7..- ,' ~: • , ir 1\ 4 %.,,, ' ' 'Z V trx'sr_.- ~."4 , '...,..,---,: -,..- z,, '-. • '1 4-%, % „. '..t- -- '` ..,..:, ' - .. , 5 . •t!--'-,........ Tr 1- .• --....: -..-, , 1-'l'..c ~ A `..,-:„-4-..../1;t!., .: :,' .‘ , "f...' , =1.:,..--.,.-z. : !Z.7-. ; --.. ,- , 1: - ..)..,\\*-", ~ . ,•--,,,,--, ----.',-.-,...•-, - :--,. .--:. . ,_-- .-•;!: ;K--,. .:. ...,...„g.t-•‘;,..2,.••, ~-,,--: ....t - :- ,'..!:- .:•-....-_-- c ~, 3 --,..---.,,,,..:"..,t-,.: ---.,,,-,,7 , -_-, ;:,..-.T......„_,-,--,--v, -,,,...-•,,, _....- -,-..„-- - 1.....,„,,,-...,„...,,... _ .., -,, .-, 4 .. t.t'•-'-AS.X.;-----, ...i . i. , .. -. , -2- ,-,, 2 ,'2 :,. ~ , • ~ -772' ..-.. .--r.- '',- ,* _, a .:,-! . '''.: '.? ''` :" :‘ ' • rt t 5 • '‘Z • . 4 el 7 ; 4 • .-• . :. • 1 '; - ` 7 .:. - l'"-;:_ . ~.....i..1,••.:-',":' NMEM MWEM r‘' 7 ; I " s - i t. e ) . '''. 1. I • r.... NEMO • : 4t' Y N`ti IBM= c• • • c:54.. - 4 , • . ...;:7 .- ... '4 fj:.... t -; 7; :-,:,--,,:.,_ ~•!::.,,, ji .(.1 WINE a _ VOLUME XVIL Cy Pail)) Post. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR TRIMS e—Daily, Five Dollars per year. strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Single subscrrptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs or flve, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Tr: in...... A. 31. 6:50 A. X 1:01 P. 31 Mail Train. 0:50 A. M. Express Train.. ...... _12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. 3L 2,30 A. M Arrive at Chicago Express 6.47 P. M. I Express,...... ...... .8,17 A. 31 Returnind, a rive at Pittsburgh Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, :230 P. M. I Express. A. 31 (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) Nea - Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. MT 6,20 p. m .. 6:05 A. 31. 12,10 P. 31 Penavyteania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 8:50 P. 31. 12:45 P. M. 2.c50 A. 31. 11:50 P. 31. ordo P. 31. 12:20 A. 31. Express Train. Nastbixd Line The Johnstown Way Passenger Train Johnstown Accommodation_ Prat Turtle Creek " Pacond Third 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 2,50 P. 11,00 A. M. .-10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. M .. 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M. —.. 6:20 P. M. 6:15 P. PitMurgh rnfl Cbnnellst.i7le Raitron.i. - • (From Liberty and Cirant streets ) Mail Train - Leaves. Amves. Express Train. ................ -....... 4:30 - DO A. P. M. M. 6:8:415 P. 1%1 5 A. M igtaidnad Rthfr o .j. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets Leaves. Arrives. Express Train 1215 A. M. 2.40 A. M. d.oI Train 0:2.5A. M. 4.00 P. M. Fsst Aetimnin.lation 6.00 P. IL.) 11.00 A. 61. CiAnatia., and Ciatannati (From (A .erty and tirant streets.) LeAves Pitts. C.dinnbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. anti A. IL 1120 A. M ExpreSs Train_ 1.05 P. M. 130 A. M. 7.30 A M , Snalx” The "West" is the land of wonders, and is determined not to be excelled, even in snakes, with which we had thought the mountains of Western Pennsylvania were especially favor ed. This is esemplifled in the following para graph, from a Western exchange: "A rattlesnake was lately killed, twenty miles west of Terre Haute, twenty-one feet in length, eighteen inches round in the largest part, and which had one hundred and eleven rattles. This same snake, or one like it, was seen in the same locality thirty years ago. The monster was killed with a rifle bullet, and is undoubtedly the biggest snake upon record.' The story, we feer, is larger than the snake: but the following, from the Johnstown Eao. comes within the bounds of probability: "Mr. S. J. Hill, Verona, Westmoreland county, and a lad in his employ, captured n live rattlesnake on Thursday last, some three miles from Mr. Hill's residence, Which in size and age "knocks the spots" off any of the rep tile species ever known to have been seen in that neighborhood. It measures six feet three inches, and has no less than thirty-three rat tles, indicating the venerable age of thirty-six years. Mr. Hill extracted the fangs from the "varmint," and presented it to Mr. W. F. Graham, who sent it to Pittsburgh for exhibi tion." We should like to see the reptile, and when it comes we hope the exhibitor will give us the opportunity. FA.SRIONS FOR Z•EPTENIBER.—The modistes (says a late "fashion" publication) seem de termined 'to make every style fashionable, so that the casaque and basque are worn ns well as pointed and round bodies. Therouhd-waisted bodies (revived novelties) seem to threaten us as leading on to the short waist worn by our ancestors. At present they reach quite to the hips, and only appear short by the suppression of thel basque, and litle by little the waists will lie shortened in the same proportion as they have been lengthened. Skirts retain all their fullness, and most dresses are made with bands: full bodies for light dresses, many of them with open bodies, trimmed round with tulle ruches; high and pointed bodies are worn for dresses of silk or other thick material. Sleeves are still worn very full and open: tight sleeves are worn for morning dresses, and small bishop-sleeves, with a turned back cuff. are still in favor. Low bodies are much in re quest, with canezons either of figured nett or muslin, fastened under the band, and trimmed across the shoulders with a frill of bouillone. As neglige, the long casaque, with skirt of the same material, is much worn, either in quilting, chintz, jaconet, steel colored harem.. and printed mudins ; the casaque trimmed Ivith flat plaiting. Simple dressed made with lour flounces, trim med with ribbon or the same color, are much worn ; ribbons of different colors are aban doned. High-bodied barege dresses, made either with a gilet in front, and pointed be hind, or round at the waist, with a sash, the bow in front, are fashionable. Mantles are going out of favor; shawls of cashmere, lace, silk, muslin or crape. are now the favorites. These are trimmed with two rows of lace, or with gimp, fringe and jet bet tons. There is little change in bonnets; light fancy straws, crape and Leghorn are worn ; these aro trimmed with a simple ribbon, or flowers and lace, the inside to match : any becoming color may be worn. A NEW GROCERY STORE IN ALLEGHENY.- Our readers, and the public generally, especial ly those who hold the position of betul of the c.i.t.4ehold and purveyor, in Mir sister city of Allegheny, will he pleased' to learn that a new family grocery has been opened, at the corner of Qhio street and the Diamond, in the new threestory brick building just completed there, the whole of which is occupied by the new firm of Tiernan & Getty, with a choice selec tion of family groceries. The firm is composed of Mr. Francis Tiernan. and Mr. R. P. Getty, who has long been in the employ of Messrs. Mercer & Robinson; Federal street. The former gentlemen has recently returned „from the East, where he purchased, for cash, as exten sive a stock of groceries as there is in Alle gheny city, and which are now exposed for sale in the fine building above noted, the main room being one hundred feet long bv' twenty wide . This stock embraces everything usually sold in such establisments, from the substantials, sugar, tea, coffee, rice, molasses, and fish, to the fancy groceries, such as pickles, chocolate, &c. They have also a large stock of cigars of choice brands. In fact, it would be difficult to ask for any thing that they have not in their large as sortment. The store looks cheerful and clean, and as these gentlemen are determined to sell goods at small profits, anddo all in their power to please, we commend their establishment to the public, and heartily wish them success. CAMBRIA COUNTY—Patrick Nightly, in the etriplesk of - the Cambria Iron Oompany, met with a horrible deatb,on Thursday of last week. ffe was engaged in undermining a pile or clamp of ore which, as is usual, had been burn ed or calcined previous to being introduced into the Furnaces, and although he used every precaution to prevent the immense heap from falling upon him, u portion of the burning Mass unfortunately gave way, and era the vic tim bad time to escape, the ashes, dust and fire thrown out in its desent, completely enveloped him and communicated the flames to his cloth ing. He was terribly burned, the flesh falling from his body in charred masses, while his hair was burned off and his tongue blistered. Not withstanding all this he survived until Friday evening. He left a wife at.d.tW o children. 'On Wednesday, 19th instant, a young man named Edward Lynch, whilst engages at work inn barn near Wilmore, unfortunately fell floth the hay-inow to the threshing floor. Alighting upon his head most 'violently, he was taken up in a state- of Insensibility. Dr. Christy was immediately called, and found him suffering from concussion of the brain. He •is still in a critical condition, but hopes are en tertained of his recovery. 'HE congregation of the First Disciples' phiirch, whose place of worship was recently destroyed' by fire, will hareatkee bold their meetings at Davis' Hall, Water street, oppo site the old post office. Services will be held by Rev. W. S. Gray, pastor, on Sunday morn ing, at ten and a half o'clock,.;. - ' ii: itts.6lb FATAL ACCIDENT—BOY KILLED BY FALL ING FROM A TREE.—On Thursday, two chil dren of Mrs. Rough, residing on the corner of Wood and Water street, a boy of nine and a girl of four years, went over the Monongahela river, and ascended Coal Hill, above Sligo, for the purpose of gathering walnuts. The boy climbed a tree, and had not reached the top, when a limb broke, and fell some distance to the earth, fracturing his skull terribly, and caus ing almost immediate death. The little girl, frightened at the accident which had befallen her brother, started down the hill, probably for assistance, and in descending, fell over a precipice some sixty feet high. Some persons, who witnessed the fall of the ltttle girl, went to her relief, but strange to say, she was not seriously injured, having escaped with a few bruises. An inquest was held on the remains of the boy, and a verdict of accidental death rendered. STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— On Wednesday evening, a truck man on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, named Overington, was rolling along in a hand car, about ten miles below Rochester, between In dustry and Smith's Ferry, when he observed the night freight train from the West coming up. lie got his car nearly off, when the loco motive came up, struck it, and shattered it to pieces. One of the fragments struck Over ington on the head, causing a severe contusion. but .not inflicting any serious injury. On Thursday morning, when the road-wester passed through Industry, he found Overington quite comfortable, and with every prospect of recovery. WASTIINGToN C , VNTY.—A little child of Mr. John Kendall, who lives in the east end of Washington Forrigull. was scalded to death ono day last week, by falling into a kettle of scalding water, which its mother was about using for scrubbing the house. It lived but a short time after being taken from the kettle. —John Edwards, a laborer, while engaged in quarrying stone on the farm of Mr. Levi Bentley,of Union township,one day last week, met with a severe accident. He was endeav oring to divide a stubborn rock, and •' over handed" the sledge, when his foot happened to slip, which occurrence threw the whole weight on his ankle, and broke it. THE COOPER I )PERA TROUPE are still very successful at the Apollo. Miss Annie Milner, the prima donna, has won the hearts of all who hear her, by her exquisite execution and sweet voice. Mr. Bowler, Mr. Rudolphsen and Mr. Cook, are all good artistes, and .'Hiss Pane and Mrs. C. F. Smith are at home in their parts. La Somnambula " was well rendered last evening, to a good audience, who received it with marked enthusiasm. This evening the comic opera of "The Barber of Seville - will be performed, and as it is very popular we have no doubt but it will attract a large assamblage. THE Allegheny County Agricultural Society held its monthly meeting on Wednesday and made the preliminary arrangements for the ap proaching fair. employing Young's band. fix ing the rent of restauranLs, and providing for the proper preparation of the grounds. Messrs Speer, Bissell and Knox were elected delegates to the National Fair at Chicago, and delegates were appointed to attend the meeting of Board of Trustees of the Farm School, where there is a vacancy, occasioned by the expiration of the t2rm of General J. MT. Snodgrass. COUSI EIiCEM ENT. —The annual commence ment of Washington, Pa., College will take place on Wednesday, the 2lst of September. 11 , v. Samuel J. Wilson, Professor in the Western Theological Seminary, has accepted :in invitation to address the Literary Societies on the evening of the 29th : and the address ',fore the Alumni Association will be deliver rd by William C. A. Lawrence, late Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Representa- Liees, on the afternoon of commencement day. RAILROAD ACCIDF.NT.-A deaf and dumb boy named Henry Nichols, was struck by a locomotive near Mechanicsburg, on the Penn sylvania Railroad, on Tuesday, and injured to such an extent that his life is despaired of. He was standing on the track at the time, and not hearing the approach of the train, never moved until struck by the engine. SHEEP KILLED.--On Saturday last, Samuel Chessman, of Columbiana county, Ohio, had a number of sheep killed by dogs. They were discovered in time to save others of the flock. During the last year, the value of sheep killed by dogs in the State amounted to $146,- 48,00—an average to each county of $l,- 667,5 n. FRANCES FOSTEI?. and Katherine Davis, two -nymphs du pave," belonging to the establish ment of Mrs. Leslie, on Tunnel street, were arrested by the night watch, about ten o'clock on Friday night, while perambulating the streets, and confined in the tombs until morn ing, when the Mayor tined them two dollars and costs, each. ON - Wednesday, as the express train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail road was passing along a few miles beyond Sa lem, a huge stone was burled t'irough an open window, narrowly missing the bend of a lady who sat near it, and striking two other pas sengers in the car, but without injury. Nu one was seen to throw the stone. KILLED IN A Cont. PIT.—On Tuesday a man named John Kearney, in the employ of APClos key, Cosgrave & Co , Port Perry, this county, was killed by the falling of the slate in the entry of one of the company's coal pits. Kearney; was' an Irishman, and sustained the reputation of a sober and industrious man. EanLE BuoT.—One day last week a bald eagle, measuring six feet over the wings from tip to tip, was shot by Mr. J. Birch, on the farm of Enocn Priggs, in Canton township, Washington county. Mr. Birch, brought it down with his rifle from the top of a high tree, at a distance of about one hundred yards. Tnroa BROKEN.—On Thursday morning, a son of Thomas Dalzell, residing at No. 41 Pike street, about six years old, fell from a board fence, nine feet high, while at play, and fractured his right thigh. Dr. Geo. M'Cook was called upon, who sot the fractured limb,and the boy is now doing well. THE MOHICANS ox PAR.ll3.—This is the title of Dumas' last novel, just issued by T. B. Peterson A; Bros. It will doubtless have a arse sale, as his works are very popular. For sale:by W. A. Gildenfenney &Co., Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. GRAND MILITARY PAIL/CDR.—The approach ing anniversary of Perry's victory on Lake Erie will be celebrated at Prospect, Butler county, on the coming 10th of September. Eight military companies and a good brass band are e;peeted tq be present.. iT is worthy the attention of those buying light clothing to notice the advertisement of J. L. Carnaghan & Co., Federal street, Alle gheny City. Their stock in both men's and boys' wear is first class, and selling at reduced rates. THE express train on the Pennsylvania Rail road due at 12:45, yesterday afternoon, was delayed some three hours by some stones, which were thrown on the track at Manor station, where the loose rocks were being removed from the cut by blasting. THE Directors of the Kittanning Bank are about erecting a new banking house. The work of excavating for the foundation of the building has been commenced, and the struc ture, it is thought, will be ready for occupation before the beginning of next winter. ' ' SELECT READING by Professor M.J. Eaton, and address by the Principal, this (Friday) evening at half past seven o'clock, at the Bir mingham Commercial College Hall. FIRST OF THE SZASON.—EIi Young, of the Cornueopice, street, a thin'epleinaen of Well oysters,' jat "received by express: They are supposed to be first-class. Tax coal miners make their "demonstration" to-day, in a grand parade, in which from six hundred to a thousand are expected to join. {,fib,' - r • , ' j• f` P.. . • Professor Gardner In Allegheny. Yesterday morning, from nine o'clock until noon, the citizens of Allegheny were brought to the doors of their dwellings and places of business by the brazen music of Professor Gardner's gong, which resounded throughout the length and breadth of the city, attracting the attention of all. Ever and anon the Pro fessor would stop his buggy, and announce in stentorian tones that he would deliver a lecture in the Diamond square in the evening, on the qualites of the New England Soap, -by con sent of the Mayor and civil authorities;" then bang went the "dreadful gong," and the Pro fessor drove on. In the evening, about four thousand persons assembled to listen to his address. Tho Pro fessor told many quaint anecdotes, in his own style, and said many good things, all entirely original. He then descanted upon the qualities of the "Now England Soap,' and wound up by selling a cake of that article to all who needed, and although the crowd generally bad clean faces ; he drove a thriving business for some time, and we should judge from appear ance that he made an immense sale of his cele brated soap. Tho Professor is a live, energetic Yankee, and deserves the success he now com mands. A COMMITMENT was lodged yesterday by Alderman Steele against the party brought from Cincinnati on a charge of adultery, for fraud in obtaining two hundred dollars from Joseph Dorrington. The accused is to have ft hearing on both charges to-day. Tus Enon Valley camp meeting commenced yesterday, and many went from this city, over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. CITIZENS ♦ND STRANOYILS visiting the city are most respectfully invited, with their friends, the book-keepers, bankers and professional men, to visit the Iron City College, corner Fifth and Smithfield streets, opposite the Postale°, and see specimens of Penmanship which have at tracted so much attention throughout thb coun try; the course of study in the Commercial Department; the work of the students; the numbers in attendance ; the region of country from which they come; hear the lectures on Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Political Economy, and Detecting Counterfeit Money, &c. and if upon examination and comparison of this with other Colleges, they aro not satin tied that this is superior to them in every point essential to a first class school, they will not be expected to patronize the school ; nor will they ho solicited to do so. Teachers and Ptudent, from other Colleges are cordially invited to visit the school during business hours, when every attention will be paid to them. EN'ti AND ROTS' CLOTIIINO of eVr•ry Na riety of , tyle and material, manufactured ex pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and parents will find it to their interest to call at our establishment, corner of Federal street and the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem of large sales and small profits has given the name of W. 11. & Co., an enviable pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturbed. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER, Pitt S , Pittsburgh RAVI 'NG CulkilifESCED BREWING fur the seawou, I tun now prepared to fun n el my loh,qp,ndfl SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESII ALE IL addition to my regular hrand lam manufaciur ng f 1 very FINE FLA VOR ED BITTER ALE:- put up in mall package" exprernly for family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is highly eeommended by the medical faculty, for n valid n, when , mild, nourishing time In retiturod. I have ta,n my elebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, Oonstruatly on hand. constating of KENNETT BITTER AND CRAMPAfiNE; PORTER AND 1114044'N :.:Tt -f Pu:kages aent to any part of the eRy. augl I Alin Drsrresin.—Wilson's Pills are the best in You can rely upon their efficacy Sure in their curative effects. Physicians have administered them . Eminent statesmen have tried and approved of them Preachers, lawyer's, and thousand, of citizens Speak of them in the highest terms. In fact, they are a specific for Dyspepsia, And diseases of tine stomach and bowel. Sold by B. L. FAUSLVIOCK k Ca., Wholesale Druggists, N. fno Rood street. Sold at retail by druggists everywhere. IItECUANICS . I Nt3TITUTZ. —This IttMitation, 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 the perpetual exhibition of the products of fifechanics, briumfactu rem, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by exatnination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. /kis• The public are respectfully invited to visit the instatum. HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self. regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we giro this certificate to Messrs. Davie and successors to Phillips it Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city if l'ittsburgli, and which has met our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. It. Miller, Jr, Jahn Marshall, Jr., M. Tindlo, George Wilson, John Wilson L. Wilco;, Directors. DAY'S I PHILLIPS, Steam Heating, Pdting, Pfumbing and Brass Founder DaVera in every dearriptson,,f Gas As-tures and Pumps No. 67 Wood and 14.8 Fast street., Pataibusgh. deli:dyke COULTER ctL AticarrzErt, "louse, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainors. Orders loE at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. •em se- J TILES HAVEL'S E LUSTRALE HAIR Ritsreasvres has been approved by the best Chemists In the country. It stops falling hair, gives new vigor, cleans calp, and adds fresh beauty to the Hair. Bold by IL L. FAIINESTOCII 00, N 0.60, corner of Wood end Fourth streets, Druggists generally, and at the Laboratory of Jules Hanel t Co, No. 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 1114(31:dew ler THE WONDERFUL SUCCEBS OF 1)R. 1: Hoarcrrea's colebreted and unrivalled STOMACH BIT TERS, from the time of its introduction to the public, proves conclueively its manifest superiority over any other preparation of the kind now manufactured. Its u on the digestive organs is of the most pleasing character, removing all diseases or Morbidity, and giv ing the system a sound and healthy tone. In cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general mental or physical weakness, its operation is most beneticant, indeed; some of the most direful CtIYBFI that have ever' been under medical treatntent, have beet' entirely cmed by this Gre li t aQqut. As a mule, Hostetter's Hitters are most delightful, especially before Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere HOSTETTER & SMITH, Manufactarsra and Proprietors, N 0.68 Water, and 68 Front streets. JOSEPH METES ANTHONY ILLITS. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 444 Penn 9 , 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 prime fe2tiitl JOHN N. CRAWIFORO, Attorney 4 Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, DAVENPORT, lOWA. Especial attention given to collecting and scaring claims of every kind. BS= no—Jeremiah Dunlery, Br, E. J. Roberta, Eaq, Capt. IL J. Grace, Roberta & Mellon, Attorneys. [apla, EAU ROAD ,I MICE COMPANY. Jos. DDivokh, D. W. C. Bidwell, (B , T.•sort to Porter, INfe d Swett') RAILROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS AND BOAT SPIKES, Cor. of Water st. and Cherry alley „Iy2edy prrrssuari'm, THE LATEST NEWS 33"2" 'I'.IEII,MG,FLA_T'H". LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamship Africa NEw YORK, Sept. I.—The steamship Africa, from Liverpool on the 20th ult., arrived here at eleven o'clock this morning. Her commer cial advices have been anticipated by the arri val of the Jason at St. Johns. The papers received furnish the following additional ads-ices than were contained in the St. Johns despatch : It was rumored at Paris that Marshals Can robert and Niel fought a duel, in which the latter was killed. The long pending trial of Dr. Smethurst, for the murder of Miss Banks, at Richmond, had terminated. A verdict of guilty was ren dered, and Dr. Smethurst was sentenced to be hung. The testimony elicited at the trial showed that Dr. Smethurst had got up a ficti tious marriage with Miss Banks, having atthis time a wife living, and slowly poisened her for the sake of her money. The builders' strike was continued at Lon don. John Edward Buller, of the firm of Buller ik Stuart, Solicitors of London, has absconded. He is a defaulter to the amount of £lOO,OOO. The Emperor Napoleon has ordered two government steamers to proceed to Algeria and Guano, to bring back the political exiles. The Paris correspondent of the London News intimates that the news from Italy bad much to do with the Emperor's amnesty, and that the impossibility of carrying out the peace of Villafranca, in accordance with the views of Austria, had made Napoleon reflect seriously on the necessity of rallying the men of all parties about his standard. The projected fortifications at Antwerp were exhibiting increased attention and uneasiness at Paris. The municipality had issued a proclamation expressing unanimous desire for this, and the population evinced great enthusiasm. The Government had purchased four thou sand rifles, and invited the disbanded corps of the riflemen of the Alps to take service under Parma. A I'STRIA.—It was rtported from Vienna that the Emperor was getting impatient at the delay in the restoration of the Grand Dukes. and also that the Austrian Corps D'Armee was to he ronrentrated near Itovio, on the road to the legations and the city of Modena. ITALY—The Chevalier Farini had quitted Modena for Parma. to assume the Dictatorship offered him A decree had been issued at Bologna, de claring all the citizens of Romagna, without distinction of religion. equal in law and in the exercise of their political rights. Father Gazave had been preaching at Bo logna. John Moody, second mate of the ship Marc, of Bath, had been committed in E❑gland on the charge of wilful murder, in killing, on board of that ship, while it waa lying in the Tyne, a seaman named Daniel Witham. The steamer Europa arrived out on the af ternoon of the 1.1.1 th ult. ZURICH, Friday, August 19.—Yesterday conference took place between the plenipoten tiaries of France and Austria. A nat_senger of the French Cabinet has ar rired here and departed again for Paris. At the banquet given by Count Cal'omit), M. Doub proposed the health of the Emperor of Austria, and Count Cohered° proposed, FLY a toat, the permanency of the friendship be tween Austria and Switzerland and the govern ment of Zurich. In the next sittings of the conference, it is supposed that the question of the boundary •of Lombardy, and her participation in the Austrian debt. Will be settled. To-day there was a conference between M. Dc Bourgueney and M. De.ambrois,the French and Sardinian plenipotentiaries. FnANcs.—Pants, Friday. A ligUst 19.—The .11 , ,nitelir of this morning Contain+ a decree to the effect that foreign shares and securities may be negotiable at the Bourse after two-fifths of their value have been paid up Previously it was necessary that seven-tenths -dumb' be paid up. The Afonitrur further announce that their Imperial Majesties arrived at Farlies, and pro ceeded to the villa of M. Foul," They were received with great enthusiasm by the popula tion. Their "Ainjesties leave to-day fur St Sauvear. The Pays, of this evening, says that Marshal Canrobert has left for Vichy, where he will remain for some days before resuming his du ties as commander of the Corps D'Armee, the headquarters of which are ut Marley. The Patric announces the departure of Marshal Niel fur Toulouse, where he will pre side at the conseil general of the department. The Bourse closed with firmness, the rentes being hot'. 15c. CENTRAL ITALY, MARSEILLES, August IS— General Garibaldi arrived on the lhi h instant, at Modena. It is confirmed that he is charged with the command of the army The fete of Napoleon n•rie celebrated at Florence, by a solemn tna, at the Cathe- drat, at which the Ministers, the members of the National Assembly, and the officers of the staff, were present. Signor Ratazzi has suspended the publica tion of tho Cattolica at Genoa. Monms, August 18.—Yesterday the there, lice Tartni quitted Modena, for Parma and Piacenza, to accept the Dictatorship offered to him. The municipality issued a procla mation, expressing their unanimous desire for this. The enthusiasm of the population was very great, and Parma and Piacenza, were illuminated. AusTut a.—V FERMI, August 19.—Since the return of the Emperor to Vienna, council of the Ministers still in power. has been held. The official IViens.s. Reitung contains a list of numerous military promotions and dis- tinctions, made on accounts of the battle of Solforino. It is stated that the Minister of the Interior, Baron Bach, will be appointed Ambassador at Rome. Other changes in the Cabinet are expected to take place. A letter from Vienna says that some of the regiments of the army of Italy, which were to have returned, have received counter orders, and will remain in Venetia. This has been construed by some, as an intention on the part of Austria to make an armed Inter vention shortly, on the Duchies, but informa tion derived from a good source, refutes any such intention on the part of the Imperial gov ernment. The Imperial Family of Austria shows the greatest sympathy for the deposed sovereigns, and is making every diplomatic exertion to procure their restoration. A second councillor attached to the foreign office has left for Zurich, to stimulate the Austria plenipotentiaries ' and new despatches have been forwarded to Count Colloredo, on the subject of the measures to be adopted for effecting, as soon as possible, the much dreaded restoration of the Arch Dukes. Grand Swindling Nitw Tnnx, September I.—One of the most successful efforts at rascality ever heard of was brought to light yesterday in this 'city. It appears that a sharper in Philadelphia ad vertised for a number of young ladies to go South to flit situations as teachers of music. Fifteen young women were accepted by the advertiser. They were to have remunerative i employment in the families of wealthy South ern planters, and in every respect their future prospects of the most flattering description. It was simply stipulated by ;the advertiser that they should defray in part their expen ses to their respective destinations. On arriving in this city, en route for the South, the sharper took charge of the baggage of the ladies, collected from them about one hundred and forty dollars for their fare in the steamship, and while they were waiting patiently at the hotel for him to conduct them board, he decamped with his plunder. Death of a Wealthy Man. 14x1NoTow, September I.—Robert Wyck life, aged eighty-five years, the wealthiest man in the State, and father-in-law of Preston, Minister to Spain, died this morning. From Washington. WesritsavoN CITY, September 1. —Gen. Lane, in a private letter, says, in relation to the Presidency, that he is content to play him self into the hands of his friends, and will take no step to bring himself before the people as a candidate. Judge Dou3 . las intends leaving Washington on Monday next, proceeding, via Pittsburgh, to attend the United States Agricultural Fair, at Chicago, on the 12th Inst. It is now prob able that he will be able, while on his way, to comply with the request of the Democratic State Central Committee to canvass that State as far as to deliver several speeches. Goy. Willard, of Indiana, and Gov. Sibley, of Minnesota, are at the National Hotel. Ex- Senator Soule, of Louisiana, is also in the city 3 Cotton Statistics MOBI LE, September I.—The total receipts of cotton at this port for the year ending Tuesday, is 704,400 bales, against 552,845 bales for the preceding year. The receipts of new cotton to this date have been 1,006 bales, against 1,088 at the same time last year. The stock in port is 18,876 bales against 10,000 bales at the same time last yew. The average price current during the year has been AUGUSTA, September I.—The stock of cot ton in port is 9,063 bales. The rainy weather still continues. NORFOLK, September I.—The advices from the cotton crops of North Carolina. received to-day is unfavorable. Large fields have been damaged, and others will not mature. Steamboat Messenger Sunk—Fire in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, September I.—The steam boat Messenger, while plying between Mem phis and New Orleans, caught fire, and was run ashore, scuttled and sunk, near Bayon Sara. Her passengers and freight, consisting of cotton, were saved. Five stores on Tchoupitoulas street were burned this afternoon. They were filled with whisky and produce. Two Ladies Drowned Nrw YORK, September I.—During a squall last night the yacht Ida, owned by Mr. Roose velt, was capsized in the Sound. Two young ladies were drowned, one of whom was Miss Julia Waterbury, daughter of Lawrence Wat erbury, Esq., of this city, and the other Miss Craven, of Norfolk. Decision of the Tonnage Tax Ques HARRUIBURG, September I.—The suit of the State vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for the payment of the tonnage tax, has been un trial for the past two days. Judge Pearson delivered an able opinion this morning, decid ing the suit against the Company. A Man Shot in Kentucky. HENDERsON, KT., September I. —Louis Leonard shot William Elam, a wealthy farmer of this vicinity, through the breast, last even ing. Leonard has been arrested. Elam was the Democratic candidate for the Legislature at the late election. His situation is critical. REMOVAL. W. & D. HIIGUS, HAVEREMOVED TO NO. 6.9 MAR- E'r Street. corner of Fourth, where they will re MAR main till the ilr.t of Sertember,when they will remove to their new More now being built at the old stand, corner Fifth and fltulvet etreen, my4,lm LOCUST GROVE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ia.A.WREINTCMITILLE. THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two term., five month. each, will open on TUESDAY, THE 137'H OF SEPTEMBER, at 9 o'clock. A. M. The Faculty of Teacher,, ahn tilled their •ituations with such dt%tinguished nieces.. daring the hurt year, tin their eolinection with the 111,111.11[10n. tin are. , lint .•f• the greatly Increased ra,ii,ttozi for travel afforded by the neat as.enger Railway. a limited number of Day Pupil.. well be received from Pittsburgh The number of Boarding pupil, is limited to thirty. Early application, are de,rabie. Circular. containing general informal ion, terms, Av., may be had at Davie' and Davi.on's, Booksellers, and at Elleber's and Mellor'., Music Dealer,; or by addre , qung. through Pittsburgh Popitoffleo. atiglmet.etrlo REV tiEORGE T. RI I iER. A. M. HIAWATHA NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and man ufactured. Also. Bolts fur Bridges. Machinery, Agnoul turn! Implements, te, furnished at short notice. Warehouse, No. 114 Water street. rtatily KNAP. SCULLS k („). }E TNA STOVE WORKS. ALEXANDER DRADLEXI ■ I .TL7ICTUELI AND DZAIIII IS .1111 VAILTITT fly Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves, PLAIN AND FANCY ORATE FRONTh, Sole Propnetor of the Celebrated PATENT GAS BURNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING COOK STOVES. Office and Sales Rooms, 0c13,1y2p N. 4 {Food Street. Aittatourph, Pn OPENING Cilllllol2l NEW YORK STORE. JAMES W. BARKER & CO., W OPEN THEIR NEW YORK STORE, No. 59 Market Street, (Formerly oecupted by Geo. R. White & C 0.,) ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER let, Aod Write the attention of the public from all sections of the City and country ) to their SPLENDID AND EN TIRELY NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY GOODS, ConsOitlng of SILKS, MERINUL, VELVETS. DE LAINS, \ALENCIAS, PLAIDS, CHINTZES, PRINTS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY. GLOVES, SBAWLS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BLANEETS, House Furnishing Goods, &c., &c Upon which they will offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. Their entire stock has been purchased within the last thirty lays, and their facilities for offering the NEWEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATES, NOT SUR PASSED, and warranted to be as low. if not less, than the same goods can be bought in the City of New York, haring a buyer there who is constantly purchasing for them. ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION Air Prices marked on goods in plain figures. la. TERMS-CASH JAS. W. BARKER & CO., aug29.. 59 MARKET ST., Pittsburgh J. H. Hillerman & Jas. Collard, HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER SHIP, for the purpose of carrying on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, (Under the mine and style of HILLERMAN d< COL LORD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they are now receiving from the manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an entire new stock of RATS, CAPS, AND - LADIES' FURS, Of the nearest and latest styles, to which we invite the attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goods In our line. NO. 75 WOOD STREET, (Three doors from Fourth st.) PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. • CENTRE HAT STORE. aug27 OAP: 100 boxes Buffalo Soap for sale by HENRY H. COLLIN% COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water. River—two feet water in the channel ALLEGHENY 'CATTLE MARKET. ALUXIBIST errs, September 1, 1859. The market is better supplied than last week, with duller sales, and no change in beet cattle and sheep. ONION:DROVE YARDS. John Allenier, Propristor. BEEVES. No. Offend by 39...8. D. Smith... . 35... W. W. Davis.. 31.- E. Swope 52...Crouse & Voetter. ai... W. Holmes 29... A. Campbell 60... J. Karwin _ 22.-James Johnston 22 2„ 024 Pp. 2'2...J. Tamer 22 2403 'X.-Eaton & Stone . 20 234 19... W. Murdoch 19 3 " 29... J. D. Williams B) 2 @2 " 7... J. Stevenson 7 3 23... C. B. Snyder 23 5 19 0538 'R bead 19... Z. Kline 19 1443_4 ?lb ...Rogers & Suisher 29 244%04 " ' 21... G. C. Crum 21 1120,40 IA bead. 27.- 27 W Niell 3 14 $1 lb 8.- W. Sterling 8 2 14... H. A. Merrick 34 3gt .33$ ~1 8... W. Hazelwood 18 2 " 17... Jas. Ewl . 17 $3 q53,801f(10012ra. 18... F. Shank /3 2 (geo VI lb" 19... W. Armstrong (by George Emnck) 19 2 IW4c? lb. 13... J. Saefert 13 2 024 " 13... J. Fell 13 3c . 42... Krause & Good 42 2,3.0 " 39... R. A. Kirkpatrick, 39 2?,,W4 " :2...P. Hartman, = 2 @,3 " 19... D. B. Taylor &Co 19 2 42A 61...31 , yers & Bro 91 44 2 . 4(434 4.1...1‘. Rea, , .... .... i" 3 a 61...3farka & Traurman, . 61 24,43 N 63...C0nn & Greenawalt, ..... ..- 93 " 4 03 - 5... J. ArGalian 6 3 (4)3 " 42...5100re & Francis, 42 2(43 13... J. Cook, 13 24 44 9... R. Patterson 16... Samuel Warren, 16 MARA " 9 3 e03:1 " 1146 offered 837 sold 309 sent East. SHEEP AND LAMBS No. Offered. Offered by. Sold Plitt. 17._ W. Sterling..... . . ..._ ........ ... 17 $2,75 44 head. 130... W. Niell 130 1,50 100...Ja5. Awl. 100 275 IFI 100 tbs. 50.-11. A. Merrick 50 2,75 "- 50... " 1amb5....... . . 60 2,83 , f head. 94._ E. H. Davi- 1,50®2,60" 57... J. Seafort, lambs.. 57 1,50 " 313...11. AV night, lambs 36 1,37 75... C. Mitchell 75 2.50'f 100 lbs. 380... W. Holmes Sent East. Qampuel I 180...9. Alexander 75... A. Tresser 340. Campbell k Robinson 2009 offered 694 .old 323 left over and sent east HOGS. No. Offered Offered by 2.W....10hn Paxton. 75... Campbell t Robinson 66.. W. Sterling 3SI offered CA, 315 sent Fat HOESkS. 1 head shipped East by Mordecai Lee PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported Expressly for the Da lly Morning Fbst. Prrrissrsan, September 1, 1859. Flour...We have no sales from first hands to dote. From store sales of 560 bbLs. at 85,00 for sisperfaie, 85,2. for extra do.. and 85,50 for extra family. Grafri...Sales 112 bush. Kentucky White Wheat at 51,25; 210 bush. Mediterranean do. at 81,20; 100 bush. Rye at 050.; ICA bush. Corn at 90c.; 170 bush. Oats at 40e. s bush. Feed... Sales 50 tons from mill at Me. 'f 100 IDs. lir Shorts; 00c. for Screenings; 85c. RtygtiP•Slll#l,;. for Rye Shorts. Hay—Sales 50 loads from Allegheny scales at sl2.gi IS It 1011. Corn 11.1eal....Sales 10 bbls. at $.1.25 31 bbl. Roga...Sales 1 ton mixed at 3 , 4 c.. ? Llute...Sales 12 bbls. Louisville atsl,2s Cheese... Sales 43 boxes W. R at 80,8kic. Bacon... Sales 13300 IDs. shoulders at 73.4411:17Xe.i5011 Ms. ',ides st 133, - ..0 . 4-,,e.; 4000 lbs. hams at..10343101e. 1.00 tbs. sugar cured hams at 1234 - '---- Sugar...Sles 0 h 11.,. at 7:,1103c.; 10 bbls. at Sc 34 Coffee... Sales •.:3 siteks Rio at 12 3 / 4 012%e. 5101 m .5411,4 m bbls. N. 0. at 40041 c. ? _ gal. Rice... Sales 6 bbin . at 5c.34 ? lb. Rle lou•...Sales 300 Water at $2O ? 100. Pe oche a... Sales 30 baskets Jersey at $2,2502,50: Solt...Sales bbls. No. 1 extra at 51 ,12. • Whlsky...Sales 35 bbls. Rectified at 20e. Philadelphia Market. • - I.—Flour is unchanged; the sales are confine to the wants of the trade at is,oog 5,20 for , t , Pertice, $5,373A'5.62!i for, extra family, and 5[1.75@7..^..', for fancy lots. Rye Flour is steady at $3,75, and Corn Menl at le $3,62,t.,i. There is less Wheat offerin 2 Nis of n'.loo be 41 red at ii@l,2o, and white at $l, 4 I,:si Now southern Rye commands 7:2c, and,Vpansyl vaunt 70,5 77e Coro has declined; sales 1500 bush yel low ,re more active; 1500 bash old Penn• iuna sold at 37e; nor do at Sic, and 5000 bush new Dell aware at 34.ej.403:.e. Whisky is scarce, and heltt - 'l6l 27 kr*.Ni• New York Market. INsw Year. September l.—Cotton: the stearnet'a - rims% caused a deelino of 1, 4 c; sales 400 bales. Flour 'firm; malt, louts) bbls.stt f4,00(?,4,40 for stal4.crimea,ao for Ohio, and $5.00 , (4)5.Z for SoutheirT7QlVhear.dulti_sales 9500 bush at $1.5041.55 for Kentdcky:;:Cort . firnt a nt es 42.000 bush. Provis,ons steady; Pork heavy;at $14,764t. 15,151 for Ines, and 510,62Wd10,75 for prime: Rice firm at ;N(44, , ,ie. Sugar buoyant. • Coffee buoyant 'at the auction sales pricer advanced 3 sales at 10M4L,13 , e.• Molasses steady. Freights are declining. New York Stock Market. NEW Toes- September I.—Stocks generally better— . New York Central—. :IN Mich. Southern. TX Virginia ms.-94% - Galena & Chicago Missouri (Vs 837 , g , Cleveland k Toledo.— -2 e s a li Pacific Mail S. S. C 0.... 80 Chicago& Rock Island 4 Cincinnati Market. Ciscuissn, September I.—Flour is very dull at scao (44,60 for superfine. Wheat dull at $l,OO for red and o sorat,i2 for white. Corn and Oats unchanged in priced but very dull. Rye 72e. Provisions unchiniied. Whisky heavy at 23e. R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY. R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. auTaydaw) TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY L. HIRSHFELD & SON, DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, No. 83 Wood Street The subscribers respectfully announce that SEISM made by them are guaranteed to fik will be forwarded to any part of the Union, on receiving from the parties aen dmg the orders, their personal measurement inches, according to the formula givelow. Remember the size must be carefully and accuiately taken, as all necessary allowances are made by the cut ter of the establishment .: • First—Size around the neck. Second--Size around the wrist.' Third—Size around the chest, numediateli below the arm-pils. 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 hand, a full assortment of Shirts of our man ufacture. Any orders addressed to us by mail, will be promptly attended to. P. H.—Please state by what conveyance ' they are to be shipped. L. HIRSHFELD k SON, - 13'30 lie. 83 Wood street. THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W YER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP; alter subjecting it to the severest tests known te the trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash ing Soap in thelJnited States, for so little money, tubing at once BEAUTY-r auy goo qualities, (and so few discountal OFIn colors, firmness, surface andlex tura generally. OF - PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale grea.se, and adulterations. • OF QUALITY--Fer washing clothes, of every descnp tion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen woolenor silk; dyed, printed or white: for =ISM bit', grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., clothes, furniture, and from the heads. ". Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember the name is on each bar. Ask for a copy of the directions. B. C. k J. E. SAWYER. jet ' 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh? lITTER.-10 firkins for sale by 1311 WILIAM H•SMII'H 00. Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, - NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Wit- Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice, at'Eastern prices, and warranted equal to therm SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and colored in Oil: mrs Saki. sent East. AMBROTYPES.-- • A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PICTURE WARRANTED, CAN BE HAD AS LOW AS AT ANY FIRST CLASS ESTABLISH MENT IN THE COUNTRY, AT fel2 LIFE,SIZE, Colorel . in Oil, Pastelle, or ylain, in the most artistic style, and at Eastern prices atOGRAP, A MBRO TYPE, ME OTFPE 'p NA2 DAGUERREOTYPE GAL. LERbr. s ubscriberGaBtrlehay.lngftted rddmein 3TTIGHE'S BUILDING, is now prewed.to.-take Likenemes that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Call and:examine the collectlon. • H. WIGHTM AN, MANUFACTURER OF Steen Engines, Shaftin g and Mies Boring Machines, Afortme Machines, Orders promptly attended to ably \umww~~~)wm~ 75 $2,92 100 IDo Sent East T.HE ADMIRERS OF Said F Sent East. Are respectfully informed that we havejust received TWO of these UNRIVALLED PIANO-FORTES, viz: One 7 Octave round corner, plain. They need but to be heard, and their vast superiority overotheKacill be at once manifested. For sale by f l H. KLEBER SRO- No. 63 Fifth street, an 2.5 : Sole Agents for Steinway's Pianos. 68 4 (g s c. p rb LAXE SUPERIOR COPPER. MILL . , ----';',l:4-10MELTING WORKS' • PARK, ITCURDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Maslen' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller Solder. &c., also im mrtars and dealers in Meta Ls. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, 0.. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, ho. 149 First, and Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de ired. natters. myahlyslaw THE NEW PARK! "DENNY'S GROVE." recently fitted up al - 13M03),T , f - C* 7 l . lV" PARS, Is now open for the accommocation of Pie-Nica, Pleas- ure Parties. A.c. ICE CREAM AND REFRESH:VIENTS. A Band of Music always in attendance. A good covered platform for dancing. 'j! 3f .9 . lrdf HOEVELER & MILLER •• LOYALHANNA HOUSE, : LA.TROBE, PENN'A. THIS LARGE AND WELL .VENTIL LATED HOUSE. pleasantly located within a few yard of the Penn's. Railroad. is now open for the re ception of summer visitors. A fine ten-pin alley has recently been erected on the premises. and fine fishing afforded nearby. Al! trains stop hem Charges moderate. jyl3,lnuwfkin CHAS. \V. FISHER, Proprietor. . - WX. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOVIIDERS, General Maehinisli and Boiler Makers, NEARINE:PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA., tea m ALL BINDS OF . • team Digines. ranging from three to one hue d' fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, 8aw311,11 . 0 Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. -Give War attention to the construction of En gin& an - Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, naulay L anck - eircularaaw /lave always on hand, finished and ready for shipment *.at, start ridEbice,'EngineS and Boilers of every description. . lilacs furnish Boilers Nid Sheet Iron separately, and Wribughlt frikr - Shaftin,c , hangers and Fullies in every .Tariety t and contanue N the manufacture of 'Woolen Ma - obinery andllachine'Cards. OuK Prime are low, oar machinery manufactured of ttie beu . quality of materials, and War anted in all cases to gititt oatisaction. • ...irOicte past rs ned frnm:nll-iary_ of the country solicited, and mom , f mremciaw IiZEIMI SMITH, PARK & NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse No. 149 First and 120 Second streets. Inahfaelniers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, Retorts and Stillsi Gas and Water Pipe. Sad Irons, Dog Irons Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Plaines, Hangers and Cone e . Also ebbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tioninada, to order. • Having .a complete machine shop attached to the Fohtiary, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed to.- VINEGAR WARRANTED Pure and Un adulterated, and to ROT WA V E Pickles for years, the same that I have Z-r. w's7v— , sold to .a majority of the Pittsburgh Gro cers for TAZILVIC MILLS, and which has taken VINEG A - Three First Premiums at Pennsylvania State Pairs, lam now of- Mr tering to the city and country trade at greatly reduced pnces. Please order direct. Terms Cash. A. BALLOU, 146 Water street, — "' S between mithfield and Grant, Pittsburgh. Pa. mr'daw R OOF I N G.--GUM ELASTIC IMPROVED CEMENT, AND CANVA - 88 ROOFING FELT, CEMENT, AND GRAVEL ROOFING Patented Aspheltic RooWnig Felt. ROOFING MATERIALS FOR SALE, With• Instructions for Applying• OLD Room - 8.52 omxc 75 Smithfield St., between Fourth and Fifth. S - COTCH ALE AND PORTER.- 6 casks Blood's Scotch Ale ; " Trotnent's India Pale Ale; 2 ,a eels " London Porter, in store. and for by (ap2B) MILLER. & BICKETSON. TIT S T RECEIVED.--A HANDSOME tfl assortimrint of CHILDREN'S READY MADE CLOTHING, of all descriptions, along with Ladies' Dries CaPaand Head Dresses, and all the new styles of Patternii fdeltane. M. A. WEAVER N0..24 Fifth street, secondstory, Rooms Nos. 7 and 8: TWENTY-EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of Farming Land, situate on the south aide of the Maumee River, six miles from Toledo, Ohio. The soil is good, and timber first-class, and the adjoining lands are occupied by enterprising farmers; who are making good improvements, These lands will be divided into tracts offlfty sores and upwards, to suit - purchasers. For further information apply at our office. 61 Market at. jyll3 , ' S. CUTHBERT ,t SON ri&ASKET, BONNET, FULLERS Ur Bristol Board, for Pale by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer, aP I3 corner -of Market and Second streets. PRY GOODS.—Eery variety of Denies tic atittStaple Dry Goods always ou hand. and will sold at the very lowest prices. ill our summer -.rock elozli f Wit very low. ' . C. HANSOY LOV g, Sabfarket asreet. gi agnerrean (Batteries. R. 0 4:31- M l't S-; WALL'S Fourth street. IMPERIAL, PHOTOCrt..A.PHS, WALLIS GALLERY, Jonee Building, Fourth street. A. LAN, Corner of Fifth and Grant strEeets MACHINE WORKS AND FOUNDRY, Gear Wheels, Hangers, etc, etc , , ALLEGHENY Steinway's Pianos 132XEM J. 017.51 PARE, Jlij ALSO, AGENTS roa BATES & JOHNSON. AND 151.gDIUISI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers