The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, September 03, 1859, Image 1
ELIE •', ; • :'• - Il.r• • s . • • .? . ...!‘ t • ; 7 ' • v-* • h . c• *;,' •-••• *f{.tr. •-',' •?. • 1. ••`'' „ 1- : MEM , :.:4.,:, 1,,, ;:, ...' ,'..,. '',„ :•-,, ... 3 . 7 . v;,7 ..--,... t. -:,!_t...:-,.. , . . • . •-..'.• --`,..•;--4.,..,..= :,`;. ;. - • ,-.., •,`,...-.-.. ...• --,.,„,6:-... t.‘t- ;"7' ,:. : , - , .. ', Z , ,' . .. ,. " ,, ,-... ~- ..,....,...-,. : - ,,,, , 7, ~. „, ~ , r, • , , ~, it -,- 7 . r- 3- • - f . , t- 4 -., t- r, I, ; • ' :: ; ;''., .' -* •,: -` , '", • I ~.,i;t4,./.'..."-.L.,••"' .. `‘,.`,;; .1- •; , , P,'4:, ~, • --. 1 --"`',. ' '''.f ! . .. 1 ";. c "....,;` . : T.., ~,..- -„,, .;''.., - - s .-, ~-.. •,' t 4 '''‘''''r, ..-1.-7,-1-',s7• ;',•-•, - '';'-' . ..' •,;'' '' , : -1- • -- ...., • ; 1 , -. 4s, ~, r•:,- , ~ „s „., ~,, , > ; „?..,,,, ~ , , v•C,'..., at t,'-',. •,: • ' ii, , • ,-;•-::1";4,..• `;•,---;.•-• ~, , ,:..': ';': ;' l' • - 1 1 • ,•";_t:',``- i- t• - •',...:,. ~ t. C r t ,. , . ,- • ..`--.!!-, ": t.;'. -.4.* 6 '',`,,c.i;-• ~. . .2. s.. - -, '' • . - • •-• ::,•-• 177: <.‘.-6 ; ~. ~ 1.-;;....t ~z •-• v!`. ; . t:,' ''-.'' ,:*, '' ...!t2: :-i.,',-1,.,`.. 4'l-• ''....-'l‘,'" , • ..-=' c •,•!'..._ , :''. '.. `',.' , •-:.• ~ . f' r 1 1,- „I'-';,, 4 , - q -".• t'..-- . : ,"- y.e ,- .- . ‘,.'„ ;..• - . . . : -.... '-<`'-'.'",..: j-` • „.. ",':' : ' '', .<„.e.. 1 / 4 ..w- i; .r. 4 . .eit-r-- c- • , , :-. ~.. •z . - .'. ~„ , • . .. i co.. ,-- r.U.,.t '.=.4' i' 'l:!`' .I ' .' tk '." `es '' '.! .. ‘,...- ', ' • • 1 ~.I.st: :Ukr i %, 11 : . tt,;41.1: 2 tv ' r,. ,y- i„, ::, ,'....!•:.; ~.,- ' : ' ' t . A •,:•'''.,,'•4:_:'''' - 4 . ..%''' ki ". '!' . .l - :. e? ''', • i . ''' I!' , '•'q''' , . - 1 •Aet,,;, e.,-:•4.4',..%..;',‘ s,, •:.• , ," .-• •- :.' ::', ": • .';', :.• ,' 't '%'''',l.; t**4 .7 .' '....:: I, .' I 4 .7 ,‘ .•- , 1 ....! • . l'` ~. •1. i . .. -7 , r ,, : • 4•,,. ~.•....,.1 1- . ~.,,` ....,,, t„,.•-• : _k ..." ,t - ',;; ; ;',,,, i ,- ~•7 4 , a 4 . ; ',, ,,!: %c- • ~ ,,31 . ,.4t1 . . t :1. 7 ; t ;Nr` 'f . .!.`t ••• ' q: 1 -•-; 1 t t : . !' . 1....y0t.N....i.,i t .".: ,i s : ; 4 "L;',:.l , .4,-."",.pr''':', '-,---I''': ''''' j'.! ' -,•,..:•:-.441,,;.t.z,/.:''"' ..:''-',%:'.,::-',,.: .‘',...: :.; :,-,:‘,' :',.. ...7,'-'.•,.: : '-.: ! ,- .:,t . .;', ',_,--,;,, ..,...:,,,:,::::,i-;',7-,1-"; ;-, 4 ~''. : ..,:• .. !.. 7- .','''. ,'l' 7 -;'.l'.- ;•:s':7'' • .' ' .1 •. :, ;: r. :!f : , , : - ,.i. i ..'z,, 5 7''.. :r.,:-.•..:',:',;,:':' 1 ~- . „ ; , 7,,,:,.. , ' .-i.'l,:,- .1,.;-' ......"I".t, ";". ‘-, Q 7-,,!, ' 4- *•* :: -,-'', '- L r- .".., ~.; ..*., •,',. 1 - ',--- ''' , 4 ,',„!: ~ -•• , , ~a,,,,,.2.-,,',,-,*t• :, 1...,% ~,,'.. !. ~ 7 : ~ -` l. ', - I ~,• , s , • ~- rt, - - ,c.;,,t ~:--,.-4,: '•':-.., - q ,,, - ; . -- ; - • ~ : ;:i , . ,1/4.-„,...,-;,_;„:-'• .:: , , -"i",,;,,,, 5... L'. „ ,t• , •'' '''l '.,,,5,,7: •,.._- '",; ~ -- "•,'',' .1,(2f1,'-,:sinq'',''..'::.;:.‘. • _%, ~ ,-:""ti-,,S,':;.'1 I;2'j'"'--=-`:;-'''", ... `. ,r- '''',',.;:t. •-,` . ~ i ... - •: t - 7, - —— .5 '',t •::I'!.r " . 4.,,: :: ! ..: ". .i1i1 1 '.: 3 . ..f: .. : -;,'„! 4, :`-: C •••- •, . :_; ~ ~.••'....? 1 - ,': 4 . _ • •• . . 4 ...,_4.,, ,,•;4,4,:tr1ii. '",,'',.. „ _ F . , : "i v . , r -t'',•"- ;,-,-:- ,- '• ," ..,•44,4„,, ,---------„a-. ' .14 '!.7T;' , :' '' .. ',- r• - •'',` ~ , .':'-,---"' ! i ~,_r. t .- " ,...,,,,.,-:!,- -'--. 5:t.„;,e.-`<-4- " : •''.::',.-, ",,-': •:. "„:' a ''' 'lt - '' s -,-,r's-•;:,•:',,, 4 x". 4, -' 7 + - .• 7. --'-',' t• Os" ''• '' • '-,.' *'' . : ' - ••! -- ' - ',S ''• * •,:‘-..,--. *', i•-•'; * LI:•::i?,41ti 1 I,';' *- i. --....--.•.: --.4-% • S - ... a'.!' .. . ' ' . ' :r..,-G .* Il :. -I,'-,',`'e‘‘,4„, .: - -a,! - , s, .4‘..i;1.',:;',_51'.----„, kr'l.C'.-:'. ...-,-'i .`;,' ~ : ..!t . ., ..-- J,. 1/4 •;::,:.•-"-.:.,:. t ,-.""! E ,-.--&!,1,,e, pt;. ~' , - ‘c. f-;3_--.' ~'.,-7•:!; '-'''':•:--cf-:•1;74. • - •7 . ` . ' ' -- ,„ '-:, ,- ,-"7*- !;' , ''';`,74E, 1 --!-• .' ^, 7' • ,:-... „•',„., ~ . „ %-••••,:•" 4 „,,,, • •47,-,,-..-,:„,;•?, ,•,, 4 , ,- ~ • ~ 1 - " , ~,,,, • , :,., • ,-,‘,,,,..- -'•;:t,t ,4'‘'l ' •,, ~ -1"; ) :,._., ..":•;,' '--_-••.,,•'-,.1:,., trt ' - ".• ',•,':'• ' t.',.*: .2:f;.-:-• ,_ 7 -•-•:',7` --,',1.: {'"1 ,2. 1r.-I f • • -' .„ , ;,, ,- 4 ,' • `',', *. - ~ .7 ;-, - ; 7,,!-• -'• -`try4‘ l "' , .: • t.',;•i:,'....;'.;- z‘',',"•;.....:',:- ,4 II f, -.4:i i, ' , .' . ':‘‘,, c. .5.; ;,f ':', 47 ;:•`. ',,le- ,IL. 1:1,..---.'.ii f '• .'-,.'':‘...t)''' f C ..4 - •'; ''; r- -'.- rr of, ' ' -,,' • •.-g-t,' ;' 7' i •;,:4:-• •,•'',.,, ,`:•;•,-.`" -; r-tt. - ''',•*'•l.`,,t•-•-r c,--,47-:' ..i.....r„,-x.x',...,:t-.: -' ' *r`•: -..-Z': * ''''.. ' , :••,.. t < :, 5-!."':,-..; , .. :..t. ' •'.., ?•.'" ~-,..".-,7-e.,..„5 .. 1 4 , 4, ~ . ..-, ....... .' e.;"'),-.:.. 1' -.1:.::-....,- 7 L - ',. _ ..``,.." -r,-,- i ;,, .:•,: *,,„,\ ';',...,.!:',(,..,e: ,-,:,-.4 :,i;t',-;';'-c., '7 - ' : 2 -• _ 7 ', , 7 ; ',- ';:. , ' -`..+ 4 . '„:::L!..Z". 7;41.-->%;:f7t: •', 4 zit ',--t , ...''..;-,''' :::'-' 7: ; ---t:' ' ' ,I=Z-';:s'•-f-:','',:`-'t,l. ~";;. 1 -..,!,::::„ 47,-;,t..:,...A ;::%.,, --.,,,, , , ,,....-1, , ,`.2,- •', - • •.;',• k - -,'r„.:, ,' -, • --; - • ; ',-; . ' ~.. -- ' • "-- „' 'l,'-'i -',.-•'` ; i ;t.lt,--47 ,'' - .; .'?, _- ' - -. / , ,• • ' ",;-, ,-,-; ' t•'•`-, ' •." • .;,,,,,•„:„t---. • ,•-.,•••,,_ ;•• • ;:,. „.• -,,- • •',-..". • , - . -s -. 4.', 7* , ,t ., :& - c. 'Z- • , -,,:, .‘ :: ',7 -. ;ii i - ''. ', 1 ... ~!..‘-' ~ ~.I:',l.lt.''l--,t-,INT , 2e : ~,,.,..f.;;.; :.-. LT -..,,,::. -:, -'‘'.-,,-711,i:.‘. ~r.- rrr,.;2,-, ':- -'.".:‘,--:: ,' ..,, , 'z".!: d '''';'... =.',,,_-.„:1, .:-f,.4::; ‘',..,,.;-"r:r: ' 4 .. , ',.; , ::-...:;,-,-:_-.. .1, o : , :•;t' .. z. i ,;:-C J.--F,'4.l.'; ' •-• ''' .- .1.-,..',. • ,".-..,--,:sii.,-> i.,:=J:,,,-,,,,',..: , z 4 ~',"`':','"'7s=c,-,•-•-7';i'.:',2'-..:.,'. '';',. •-.‘••••'-:'MC4 •,,-,t." . ,:-3, : '-: • .., ..';,.._ 4, ~,,:l „; - , '., .-;-,= I,', ';:--7' -= ..." ',.. : = • ''''.l.7' ,i, h ' . r- r 7, -. . 'r' .4 .'l _ ' : 'I.Z: .: 1 ' ... ,', ', 1 :=' ; ...„!i I' s - 1' . 4 = .-=', = ~',. '..., ‘`'. ' ''..... -,.,..,•1.,',”= 4', =3", ; ...,7,1, t., ..., i 4.'qr-,..,::.,::',.r.,..7„47 !,,!,,' , ..,i.`',.*•,' ..,,- - 1, === ; 4...: ii: .-.'*'. '' .1,..',...:=14i: 1... .1''‘'..'1,,:3•,,4,,,,t4 Zis:=-I.qr', ¢ 1 .1,,.t,.. : --':.:, ',0.14..' ...''..: ::.-1'i,..7:_1t;,--11:::4•!'''''.::--:0Z.s.:40:tu-'''.;. '• -'''r ',;'7-'..' ••''''', ''''=;,'-'':- -k:'.'", ''C Vz., '',''"r; -:r4 ,-,;• ;:l',.,:k= ^ l4s .t 4 tt'''Z' f"-'''..2„- 4 '=-1",..14",: .",-*' ''' _---;T: -...,-.-...Q-i4s.ipt-otet:!--; ,-_-_,;:'_r.;;,:-4,-,'' •1:•,;',. -:f rr'," ••C - :-. fi r.7,-V..',T--'.-'-'-i`P:''..*"..... '`.--''''''' ' f,'•- ,:'::,r... ~;7_,;,2:-",`,",;;;;'7,..:;•-Zi,..!-; ,--,;,.! , ~` =- i i-i1.f.,;:..kt,..-.--. ';,-,'.,: ,-il . 1 ,„4,,.--' '',....,.. --•-••••‘:4; .., :....7.7-4,•*•-•••;-tI' `''''' . - ' '' -.!..• ' to-, •• ,- t' '" _-,z ... "'-',.- .. , i - -•', t , ' ' ;zl:f-•,,, ,'•---...-- ~.,,4:,• •-, :-0, - ~. ... .7 1 -,-,, , - ; ' •••• _-• - • ..1 "'...-4,..- .4 ,-; ~ ..• - >c'7 ; , ..; ‘• ~: ~ :,t, ,_, ~.., f . . , i,',,,:4'1,''.t,---' ' 1 , :t - : - -.i - 'a -- ',-, ~.-'• '• -. ' ` •• •.4t ;,,- 4,57-'f'1.77•3• -•;,-.:Z.:..9‘-•4 •:',-•;' : 'Z't, ' -4 4,47•14,17=',44•4' :--: --+ 4•'`,'• -;. -- i= ! ;`-`• ""''. -„': , ~ •! .'-‘t.lz,•.'4!.!'ff-',7,---.4?:-••=-: •-•'.:-,,',.:,',', '''';,.,::: - .t,,,i', -:-_l-....,;,-.::.:' ;1.,...,(-,,,C . '., ' i -:. 1 iXt•g'''.:.r.'-'-''''`,„-'-'.....,:_.'....,'-',,,,;.?'--.-f : 4 5 '-: .• ' ,:,.,1 .' , ' , ,,...i.- - ,: . ,,i 42' :i z''-`-',-,'":1•,''..2';:".:!..--:-= 7 - ' ''''' ' 4- * ''' ' :.:4 ' ;4 .:.!.i. .11 7 ,-: -;; : • : : _' -..',..;:: ',';. :'' :::.=:, ' ",-.1,!...!, ....." . . , :i k''''.i.r-t„:-..f,'-:: .i.;'`.: f ':' '-!..7,y'r ' , ... 1 7;'. .t,- --,-' '-4. i•(;:t2P4.1. - ''''''t:'-:,1- ..1': tt-":i'i,.r.- 'er.. ; :"..'l';' 4 , ' - i•'• . `,;•••': i -'''.:•qi.ii, '•;1` !• • .'"'•7' - `4., , ?--:`',` -t al. --''''.`'•'',•:*"'•-',._'•-g.'-'l-11'. -'' • 1 ' ---,, v7q,,,,• 'T,,,- , - • "-`:- -- t „ . 5. ••1` . '".., •t, '--", •'• :4: 4 ,--: „ I ', '1 1 ``. t ;-..,,,, - . 7. ~ .., i , : '.•-• ,!_;:,..: :T,.•-•:._,:-' tz: -;,_ If:":-, --:` .7.1. `T-:.,;....".,, LL,,;' ; `lc% :`..7.,...a•-;'74';.. .E`^:`‘,.. .7,• ..t.i :!';,:i.l-..-":::',-::,.;:- -'',7 :''''' ''', -:.-- :?::::'-''''.,%, `• I ' , ' .74:,-'l.- '';-,,,,,.t ~ .0 ^. .. 1. ‘• 4'9, ..=:;-'=., - ..^. --47;' , 7--tl`tl•ne2-4•:-7,--.-••;. -,,,-, ',, , '''-;••'' .''.,,,g it •:'''-f_f, Ir.,- : 0 -i-:-`,43,-t-f-'-:-..1.'.' `!--.‘ , -"•,:: ~.. ;,:,-;;,•., 4.‘ i. %,.1 1, :• -,c4i..i1;1=z:,;,..i..,,,=":7;•::---•__; 'w? ... -. ; , t:'- e. ''; :;1:- - 4ecih.37-.:-'':.'',r• '.','._--:,-',..---::..'L...f.ii 7P ._.-- ; V .: " <-',. '-, -,.,,, ;..::';--.', _,-:c71.f::,.t..c.-..-,_:.1.,i - ‘7 - .. ~ l.7vt-t.7, °=.- c. : ..',, --.. i,' :A.!. • :,'' t''‘ ' ;1: ; . 7' l Is :ff.:-"A-c- •' ,j, ': - `:',: ,- •• • ;c:''-',l'--;•^!.''‘`,•jtv:'4'-••'-‘:,.-`,- 47 •;' ,.. ;: -- =-`- as '' -;; r'•,..!*-• '''•l Ts --,- -- - "` r.,•`'t l ', , ,. '- • "',',•-• `-: ', 4= ... T. r•,;•,'.;.:- = "`:• --• ~:...i.,',•;;.•:::,..?..:5,-1,,i=k,,..,.., 7.• -_--_-_-;,..=; _,..,:;-:.e4-,L `;--:-:1 - -.,..`-';'- ....r,''- -;,-..-,-„,-:-.,.,---.71 c,.-_-1,4...,:q.,-...z<c,,-,,....- =.•.,‘ .-...- ,; , ..2 ~ ,t, ,_,. , - - , r •,•, tt •7:fr-if.tf 4 ":4' , `, 4 • - i 4 ~,,i '?-_, 1. -;-- - -•-,•* :4:7 ! •*-,f, t. ---•- 1 ~,....;:„.„0„„k.„42._;,;,:,„5-,..k:• -.•,,,,,il,l•_ :• • , ;„-;-1- , "-- '17,,t - ,-V -z• a • „.-:'-g 4-57.1t•= r t• - ''''''-'r:,-!---S;I:,N- ,7 4 ,--- •;!*,,, 9 :-c :...: -' = .., ,d , ,,1 c,,--',.•,',-;:?---T2.,.:-', --'.. *....`;-:..'7-,;,,:i..,„,',-f...77''.2...:1 _e -e. tr. • ....,';';•,, .•-•••--.`, .... -•••••• .. ,','-,- -;'''''• * ..4.1= '474r.,' ,', W ,. ”. ` 41.-''..-.l,ll:=_r- C;'`.ll.i‘,',..E,C ilrri:i4-N-54,;;';',. ::-1A,:,:e4-ti.-Vt'..,!•,:',.1,',-'.- •••-•-: s+.:,- : 7:•;-..":;,':: r -: C', 1.-..1-,.;:4'5'- ' '.... :”.Z':,,,,,,,E:;-.,.-; .....:1 11,k1.:...,.74,',%:*1 ' -. : . L..!'"',',.L-';: --; '''.1"...'&..;•.b,,itt..'....- 7.1,-..4-•:C.,-; i'...."_ ...,•-_ ;; . .;.''''.."::.:".' iri.l..‘4Z,:a....Litt,;:.:;•:,i;''dt-t'' ~,r0n:1,,rfZi,...,,,A '•,i .. `,.. , ...,c,,, .. y' * : t...,:,`" ,---4.;.`, "`...' ‘..' -4'-- • P'.' , ' , *•.''''''',:-:1-42't.!.;c.f 441,15,1 r-,,,„44e1:40: - •.•....-,1 1, ,,5t•-,1 ~,,,n ; . .-,,-,..:.--c..,:., ~, : ,-:, .:. • .. - , ". ,1... ~ .•'- 1 :T. N`..,, ,_,......4.7.,,,;!,...:r...4,.'..'1 .'4':-... 41,c,„.--,-- , • 4 ' •-_,. r . •,"`" 4' .7 ~,- 4,t ,-'-''''''‘*:*.;-;". - f - c.: ' .0-• '45 '.: = , 4 1, nc 1 i= '" '. , ',N, 1/4.!'• ;::;1.11.,:r.,54,-,-- \ :7 . :- .- z s, ,:._., .. ,4........,,, .., -. , ,,-;N'tit-irt,.7.-.-:- .i.,=.-...;,".: 1. . - ...i`• ,`, 6= - '-' '"!z' , _ D crt. , T.,-.., - --- _,,• -, .., ...... ~..., ~-. , • , - - ..,--,-.,:.-fz':,...,,,-,,,,...5,.:..'.,,,,, -:d.,..;-',.,...:,; '''.•,-.'-4.`,.,:. ' ..,-... ~-.`4-' '4" (:.‘..',' ---,,' -. '...1!_t,....-'1; 4r."4 - `'Z,,-'',,-`,''''• - ' .. 4t- - -,:t • ...,"."'-'•,',:,;;c...--,1:--':; f . i •••''',i'`..i•---.----.f-•;:`''-',,,,i-.-;. ,-- - '"' --:,'-',; ;.,.-.---..,.,, ti•tt‘.--:-- , -1 ~z.------;,•`z7:4-,' '.: .:,, - ,i - • ;: : i • ‘,-,-.*.;=!::',-- • . -:''t - 4 -4-6 r`,:.'-''. '',- !,--';-•"'• ' 11 4''''• " - ''''t :t • : :7 ...-‘;'• ..-.''., ~!. .4 '., l': . ' • .4-:',.4 ~, 4., .1.:.,f-'::..4:!:•'C'---, ~-.j .- - ri7, ~. .:. .-...' ~: '.4 = ,.. : 4.- •-•;'..,,1',.... :: : 1 ~,........r_.: ~, t.„ .. .... 2 . ~!' _ ‘e.',?f,ss cs ,:-, •4 i •-i- -. ~ 7 , -4. •` - f ,--; t-5 L ' .. F .,- ,,.. 4 4 . + .-, ' '; f ..t.' •••••••• •-- , , - , •-„ •-,-,,,-.. ,4•, , , , , x-:-:'''"•-*.! • 1 I _,":-;,- ef.,, ..-,.':l'-'`i :::.‘ f.‘":''` ...-'''''-'-Tc,.-; .T.,,, .• '''',.;•''',-''st., ~-::-' 1 :' : '-1 '..'• ;`','::.t.,.., -;...l ,;,, +,...7.%:::% , ~ .;.- -, - . .,1-1 • ..*::, T; 1 .-........,...-,*..,...... , 4.. ..'.::..‘•" •,= ,' - -...,. ,- -t-.. 3 ~,,,:',,,..- V-7 w -'. 1 $,„-• .- - "1- ,•-.', -; .' -- • , , '- -- '-• ;' -4 --. .4 EIZESI • _ „. . . •• • „ s r ~ .'. ;:~ • • -0%;- r ". • • 't 4: 4 1' _ MEM .. ;~~+ r 4": I .~ ~: ~ 1 , . 7 ;*.j', VOLUME XVII. ei)e Pailt) Post. JAMES P. BA_B,R, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, TIMM Fire Dollars per year, stnetly in ad ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; m Clubs of flve, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Furl IVayne and Chicago Raiirciad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train 1:515 A. M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. M Will Trxun.-- 6:50 A. M. Express Train.. .12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 230 A. 31 Arrive at Chicago: .6,17 P. M. Express, 6,17 A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh Mail, P.M. Express, 3:30 P. M. I Eznress, 2..) A. NI (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. M. 5:23P. hi , 6:05 A. M. 11510 P. Di Pennsylvania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 9:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. A. M. • Express Train. Mail Fist Line The Johnstown Way Pes , senger Train Johnstown Accommodation-- Firet Turtle Creek " Second " " Third " " " 600 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M. .10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. M 420 P. M. 12:30 A. M. . 6:20 P. M. 6:15 P. 3T Pittsburgh and Qmnellsrille Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. brag Train 71)0 A. M. 6:15 P. M Express Train .b3O . P. 51. 8:45 A. M Ctr-dand and Pittsburgh Rai(real. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Expte ss Train Leaves. Arrives. 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. 31. 51 ail: Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. M. Fiat Line_ LOS P. 51. 8.30 P. 31. Wellsville Acconatuodstion 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. 31. Pittsburgh, aibini.b.is a,ui Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pit[.. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line.......... 12 15 A. 31. 8.00 A. 51. 11,30 A. 51 Express Train.. 1.u5 I'. 51. 130 A. M. 7.30 A. NI The leiremeu , s Parade To-Day. As has been already announced in every newspaper in the city, the annual parade of the firemen will take place to-day. Every at rangetnent is completed, and it is the belief of the chief officers of the department that the display will surpass any demonstration of the kind ever witnessed here. The usual outland ish decorations on the apparatus, such as Indi ans in fantastic costume, &c. ,will be ignored,ami the engines and 'hose carriages will appear as plainly as may be, but looking bright, neat and clean. Care has been taken, also, by the different companies, in selecting their uniform, to avoid eyeryithing of a flashy diameter, and, with one or two exceptions, nothing savoring of tinsel will be seen in the procession. The paid fire department of Allegheny will not join in the display, as they have but six men to each "machine,' and no means to defray expenses, unless out of their own pockets The Columbia Hose Company, of A Ileglieny, an independent company, will take part in the procession, as guests of the Allegheny lire company. The Fairmount company will be the guests of the Relief fire company. The order of procession will be as follows : Chief Engineer and Assistants. Mayors Weaver and Morrison; with invited guests, in carriage. Ql4 firemen; iii carriage. ' Ex-Chief Engineers, in carriage. " The Press," in carriages. Officers of Firemen's Association, in car riage. Members of Firemen's Association, in car riages. _ Eagle Fire Company, with City Brass Band. Allegheny Fire Company, with Columbia Hose Company as guests, with Smith's Brass Band. Duquesne Fire Company, Monongahela Artillery martial band, - 'ktepturie Fire Company, !Last Liberty mar gal band. Niagara Fire Company, Union Brass Bard. vigilant Fire Company, Young's -Brass gioo4 Intent fire Company, Marsh's Mar tial Band. Bedependence Fire Company, 'Martial Band. Blief Virg ComPanY, with Fairmount boys as guests, Martial Band. The companies will form on Penn street. at half past nine o'clock, right resting on Mar bury, and march over the route as published by us some weeks since, with slight variations. Halting about noon on Water street, time 011 be allowed for refre_sliment. The Eagle Fire 'Company will dine at the Girard House: Allegheny. and guests at Red Lion Hotel; Du- Nesne and Vigilant at 'their engine house,: eptune at Beck's Ilotel, Seventh street, and fhe kriagara at tiourbccles pining Caloon. • 'On' reaching ibis City Piirk,between...Foss anil•Grant,. on Second streets; eirch cohnpany kill be presented with n wreath of flowers, by bT little girls, appropriately 'decorated, (mtt raised pratfernr t l te of the ,ilEA'rk." - This portion of 'the programme Was 9Figiriato4 by tile ladies residing in the vicini by, and will doubtless bean intaresting feature. The presentation will take place at half past one. ' The route of procession is a long or 3, eta brntfng nearly (+Very thoroughttsre in the two cities, and will enable every one to see the dis play from their own residence, or by visiting friends on the line of the route. We have every assurance that the voc r eisioil witt; bee gueeess; e.hd .a credit:l to the depart- Want. and the city, While we . Win that ihezo expectations may be realized, We sincerely hope that nothing may occur to disturb the harmony and good' eeling which should alv;ays prqrcll yid Occesions like these- • - • Humbugged oil-Terra-Culture , .4llegiengcounty lazs been humbugged out of 9, 1.-mom/edge of Terrq-eultuct, during the icid; years'by such Nursery editors as I). P. T. Moore, of the Rural New Yorker, as is evident from the abundance of proof within our reaoh, See certificates in favor of Terra-culture, enough to fill two newspapers. If there be any imposition in Terra-culture, bow is it that our best informed and most reliable men of Allegheny, Fayette and Washington countico puniiely acknowledge that they, never knew atlything about • - cultivating any plant bfcrop of-the vegetable kingdom before they heard -Prof. Comstocklettare on his discoveries in ;they 4s tbere sirs el:perintents, Ast es good es feture experiments, now to be found on every farm, proving Prof. Comstock's as sertions. Cultivators of the garden and farm, and hot house, too, need be no longer humbugged out of a knowledge of terra-culture. Go to - the Iron City College on Saturday, the 3d inst., and learn terra-culture ; and if you will call on us on Monday next, and affirm that you are sick your bargain, we will refun4 to . you the $2. 1; pit. D. P. Moore calls all' Pennilyltaniang, Vi. rginians and Marylanders to account, who flootninend terra-culture And why ? Look to questions put to him, headed "$10,000,000 at stake against terra-culture," and see for yourselves. At the time we were humbugged out of a knowledge of terra-culture, by such interested editors as Moore, Prof. Comstock had more calls from different States and Canada than he could attend to, at $6 each; and he should again have more than could listen to him at a higher price.—True Press. THERE was a fine audience at the Apollo last evening, on the occasion of the 'benefit of Miss Annie Milner, the prima donna of the Cooper Opera Troupe, when the " Barber of Seville" Iva' well put:on the stage. The sing : lag and acting were line, winning deserVed ap plause. Miss Milner did well, and was re peatedly-eneored. This evening 'the entertainment will com mence with a grani concert of vocal and' in strumental music, and conclude with the comic opera of " The _Elixir of Love, or the Quack Doctor." The Firemen's Association will at tend in a body, haying accepted an invitation t,eprestint, extended by the managers. CLTY MORTILITY.—The report of .Ur. A. C. Murdoch, Physician to the Board of 'Health, gives 'a total ofl9 deaths froth August 22d to August Slst. viz: Maim, 6; female, 13; all white. Of these 11 were children under ten years of age, two of whom died of scarlet : . .4 ... . -- i*:.b . tH .I):4tsbitrb -- • 0;-. The Coal Diggers' Strike. The demonstration made by the coal miners of this vicinity in their procession yesterday, indicates that the movement is one of some importance, and that their object is not merely to create a sensation and getup a sympathy, but that they have endured wrongs to which they can no longer submit, and for which their only remedy, is to refuse to work until their de mands are complied with. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, a largo and respectable body of men, mostly foreign ers, German, English, Irish and Welsh, having assembled at Brownstown, crossed the old Ido nonpliela bridge, and marched through the principal streets of the City. They represented a goodly portion of the hardy class of men who make a living by hard labor in the mines of the valuable mineral, extending miles un der ground, which contributes so much to the wealth and prosperety ()Four city. The pro cession was composed of eight lodges of an or ganization called the ..Miner's Justice Socie ty," who have banded themselves together with the intention of giving mutual support in the present strike. The lodges are eight in number,and we give their names, with the num ber of men in each delegation, counted on their return to the city after visiting Alio glionny: I..l3iranuOwn, 175 Win Ito Fern 4... NJ•liec,p,,t, MMM M! MM! y... Port Pero The miners claim a much larger number, as many as twenty-tive hundred, but we think the number in procession, exclusive id musicians, at no time much exceeded twelve hundred. After passing through the streets of Pitts burgh, they crossed the Hand street bridge, and went to the West Common, Allegheny, where they were addressed by James Kane, John B. Kennedy, and Thomas Jones, in Eng lish, Andrew Stein, Lewis Hunger, and (leo. Kutnier in German, and others. A letter was read from Mr. Brown, a pit owner, who favors the movement, encouraging them in the strike. The gentlemen mentioned detailed the griev ances of the miners, and explained the object of the strike, which is simply to oblige the pit owners to erect soaks at the mouth of the pits, to weigh the coal as taken out. Heretofore the coal has been measured in cars, which, it is al leged, have gradually increased in sic 4, until the diggers are now obliged to take out twenty to thirty per cent. more coal than they are paid for. They demand no increase of wages, lost only that they shall be paid for coal taken out by weight, as it is sold to consumers. As we have said, the promssion was highly re•peetable, very orderly. It was headed it brass band, with others intersper,ed, and those composing it curried picks, either real or in wood, badges at their button holes, decora ted wands, with apples on the end, doubtless symbol of the Society, whiie :owe bore flags and banners, the latter with scales painted on, and such mottoes as the following : ••Equality —Justice; " M'Cleltand Lodge No. 5; Jus uce;" "Justice and Equality is our Motto: Port Perry Minert ; 7tilb to the Bushel ;" •• Rock Run .Justice SAvietv 1 ndustry— Equal Justice and Honesty ; l.lnited we Stand, Divided we Fall.- After the 'addresses in Allegheny, they re turned to the city, and, proceeding to Browns town, there disbanded. This demonstration will doubtl:s have a cool effect in settling the difficulties between the, miners and their employers, who say they would willingly accede to their demands, but i%•r the delay the weighing would necessarily occaidon. But if this strike continues, it will he alike ruinous to both, and the sooner terms are agreed upon between them,' the better for. both p irties. The Pittsburgh Theatre This establishment, which has undergone, during the summer, a thorough renovation, back and front, with many added improves ments, opens this evening, for the fall and winter season, under the management of Mr. .1. B. Howe, the new lessee. NVe have already given a complete list of Om stock company engaged by that gentleman, which embraces many actors and actreszcs of merit. The per formances this evening commence with a grand overture by the orchestra, to be followed by the beautiful comedy "Engagements by Sett and Lund," songs and dances. Senorita Marla ; the petite Spanish danseuse, whose perform. ances created such a lar,we in Europe, will dance the celebrated " Tarrentele; from the opera of Mnssanielloo-. Neat a new drama try 11,mrcicault, " The Phantom, - east to the fun strength of the company, and a new Ethiopian farce, The Haunted Hotel." Senorita Maria follows in .• La Andalusia - the national dance of ~pain, and the perfuripance closcs 'with grand' allegorical representation of peace, war, arts, science, and the American Vinton, during which Miss Phillips, one of the leading lady actressn, lyill deli ytIF au oritcinai ern:Ague, and the. ()mire :cappany join in the national anthem: Tne house will, we anticipate, be crowded, and we believe that the under the new man= agement, will be an eminently successful one, reminding us of the drama as in days of yore, Mr. Howe will k ! se such etiorts as should 'conj. man(' suCecii. A rehearsal was had last evening, when the interior of the Theatre was lit up, looking very fresh and attractive. A number of rxest - , , yert, present by inv!te',l6ll Of tpa watiaga.' thing paised 4\411, , and . gave prorates) of a brilliant-representation this evening. COMMITMENTS. —Joseph Laea was commit ted to jail by Esc], CarnaLau of Wiemperancd vilk or, oath of 'William Jones, to answer charge-of Parkinson committed George Baum, for the larceny of a hat valued at $2, from John - James was. „lent up by Alderman Bell, in default '<if S2Ol, charged with fornication.— Mayor Weaver lodged a dual commitment against A. it. Bill, charged with adultery, on oath of his wife, OPENING Solar:E.—Professor Cowper, the well-known dancing master, opens the ball for the segson, at Neville Hall, this afternoon, when he gives a grand openinz soirco. The now dance "Les Caled,onianal'• will be introitu ced: 'All the foriner patrons and pupils of the Professor are invited to be present. BOOTS AND SHOES.-Every one wears boots or Aloes, liucever.y one - aae . s not know where to buy them good and cheap. To such as do not, we would say coil on our energetic and good-natured friend Joseph H. Borland, No. 98 Market street, where they can be found in endless variety, and at low figures. IT is probable that a passenger railway to Mansfield will soon be constructed, a commit• tee having been appointed by the stockholdeis in the Noblestowu Plank Road Company, with full power to contract fa'the laying of rails over that road. Tho road would be g great convenience. TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS APlECE.—Colonel Fricker, at Walnut Hall, will receive to-day a hundred watermelons which weigh twenty four hundred pounds, averaging twenty-foul pounds apiece. It is scarcely necessary to say that a finer lot of melons was never seen In this city. FOOT CRUSELED.—On Thursday, -While Robert Lea, of the firm of Lea sr Warden, engine builders, was supethitending the re moval of a large shaft for the steamer Lake Erie, from the shop to that boat, a cylinder head fell upon his foot, crushing it terribly. INJURED.—Mr. J. K. Hamblin, of West Greenville, Mercer county, was thrown frpm his buggy on Saturday last, and alighting upon his head and shoulders, received what is feared may prove serious injuries, Since the acci dent, be has been lying in a critical condition. AN extra train leaves the depot of the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, at three o'clock A. ix., on Sunday, for the camp meeting at Enon Valley. FIRE.—The house of Dr. A. G. Walter, on Fifth street, corner, of Cherry alley, took ft r e yesterday, but the flames were extinguyd,... ed with trifling damage. Tux District Court meets to-day, Judge liamktva having returned to the cit,k. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, S The Races Yesterday. There was a good attendance at Collins' Park yesterday afternoon, and those present enjoyed the races highly. The first was a pacing race for a purse of $3O, best three in five. The en tries were four, viz : D. Shaffer entered b. h. , D. Shaffer; John Philips entered s. h. Alle gheny; Norris Pyle entered b. m. Gipsey Queen; C. Jerome entered s. h. Gipsey. The first heat was won by Allegheny, the second by Gipsey Queen, the third by Gipsey, and the fourth and fifth by Gipsey Queen, giving her the prize. The betting was spirited, and the 'result gave general satisfaction. Next came a match race for a purse of $4O, :between Mountain Maid and Sam K., the for mer winning the race; time as follows—let heat, Mountain Maid, 2:50; 2d, Sam K., 2:51; 3d. Mountain Maid, 2:40i, Then followed a running race, between ilonestJohn " and a horse from Steubenville, for $4O. The former won, the rider of the latter being thrown, allowing John to distance 'him on the first heat. But the exhibition which created the most amusement was the race for :the pig. A pig was lot loose on the course, his tail having been previously greased, and 0170 competitors en deavor to lift him from the ground by the tail. On the first trial it was claimed by three, and the judges ordered a second; when Dennis Cahill succeeded in raising the porcine prize from the ground, and bearing it oil in triumph, amid the laughter of the assembled spectators. There being no entries for the races announ ced for to-day, the " fall meeting" was closed. , . 175 lot) ParNTKas.—The Pittsburgh Typographical Union will meet this evening, at Iron City College nail. Punctual attendance is de sired, as the nominations for the ofllcers for the ensuing term will be in order. JAMES Oltointax, a lad, fell from the plat form of one of the passenger railway can on Penn street, Thursday evening, and fractured his arm. }Jr. Kern net the limb. MANUFACTURERS in leather and elmh are desired t examine the new Finkle Swing Machine, selling by J. L. Carnaghan & Federal street, Allegheny city. . . ON Monday the foot-walk over the St. Clair street bridge µ•ill be thrown of to the public, hut, for a time, in daylight only. Tile water was lot into the canal on Thurs day, and navigation will not be again suspend ed until winter sets in. A rre.w four oared row boat, just coh:pleted by M. F. Ca...u,ady, culled the -I..eadcr, - wl.ll be launched to:day. Tut.: Iron City College employs th.• tal Put the. country afforclii.—Despatch. MElis .tvn Bois' et.uliti.siu or every va• riety of style and material, manufactured en pre,.ly 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 porches elsewhere. 4 - strict adherence+ to our sys tem of liS•go sales and !mall pr fits has given the name of W. H. bl'Oee an enviable pre-eminence which nu competion has hitherto disturbed. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, HAMSTER, AND HOP DEALER, Pitt Street, Pittsburgh Ipir A VI Ni cuMMENCED BREWINI; for the settrein 1 am now prepared to Curneili Iny eniitcimer, with a AsTILL.t. iiF 1,13F.,:±11 In whinlon to nlv regninr henna.. I am ronnufro tof ing a very FINE ALF. pot op IN ncrtall.plat*AgeN ripruvgly for faintly I),Y Thor Ale vs trot only a dr•lnthtful I•everarze. Lot I , lmrld, recommended by the mectic•l faculty, for in Tal;tla, when. a mild. 116t111,Enng tonic w reunited I hnve 291, in, ra-lebrare, WUSSLIR4I BOTTLED ALES, Constantly op hand, ern:130141.4; of KENN E'rr BITTEI: AND CISIAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Package.. neat to any port of I h ,• ray. 116110190 t D nre the I,e‘t iu Yret run rely ul.m the, so, .t.,11./.. ooratico efTe..l.o l'hykonamo have adnitniNtered them Ernmeol statesmen have Lrella assail apilrurieti of them. Vrearhera, lawyers, nut thotomtols of ettizen, Speak tif them ko the high,t terms. In rant, they Ate n 4r.ecifi.- And disexges if trio L iotoroscla awl Lnwet Sold by It. 1.. FAIIXIST.I lc Cu., Whoierato Itroggo.t, No. Go Whorl street- Sohl at retrial try Ltyn i ;gh,t, tar rynherta. FiellANlCit' I NSTITIJTE.—TiIiS IrdititUtlon, the want of which lux been no long felt by our citizen. I. now open, under the Hoperintendence of Me,,rm Jack roan A Johnson, in the Lafayette Itulliline Sta trnnee, GS Wood etroet it in deiOitr.l2, wit exhibition of the proili , l4 c.l" MCdlounen, Stimaufartth Wu* Artiminb; anal 14.4 a playa of r,-ort fog ti 11.." rtniktiig information relative to tholie tintortie. of industry, rather lay exarnination of Rainple. iir eeieutitie publiuttionn. Thuile having article, to bring before the public Will find it greatly to their telValitegii to leave Stall p 1... /Eir The publte qro r....4.e..teity melted to toot the haatittiti, /117.A.TING WY ST gAld.—.As n testimoninl of the workmanlike manner, perfeet action of their meth regulating machines, safety, economy in and the little attention necessary to .„.,..ep each irtalin comfortable, we vim otickttielihs to Messrs. IntelA sod Pll!nip, nuctiesNont to Milting •.*. Co., for their plan of heating by stetan 'the &icon& Ward Public Seim.;ls in the city oi Patenurgh, and Nrhteh hns met our • approyitl, 1;1,0; we would recommend them to trip giro etitire satisfaction ar heating by' 4h, John Marahall, Jr. M. Tindle, George Wilson, Jolla Wilson, L. Wlleoz, Inreetore. DAVIS k PHILLIPS, Stenos Ilentinv. Gal Fitting, Phoribmismi2 Brim Ftimieri, /kal.eri in most dzscriphon of Chu Firturiti and Pumps No. 87 Wood and 166 First street., Pittsburgh. debklylo• COULTER & MENTZER, House, Sign arni Ornamental Paintera and Grainara. Orders left at theg chop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, promptly ett,su,in,i,. eem lU LES IT AUICI.'d . EAR LUSTRALF: HAIR RINTORATIVZ has been approved by the hest Chemlvta in the country. It stops Niti93 tutir,4ivel nal vigor, cleans the "teal! ) , and ndds {rcsh bosnAty to the 801 4 UT B. 1.. voircloTrovg 4 CO, No. GO, corner of Wood and Fourth streets, Druggists generally, and at the Laboratory of Jules Hanel t Co., No. 704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia augalslaw Ake' TIIE WONDERFUL SUCCESS or Da. J; Hearrrrra's celebrated and unrivalled STOMACH BIT TERS, from the time of its introduction to the public, proves conclusively its manifest superiority over any other preparation of the kind now manufactured. Its action on the digestive organs is of the most pleasing character, remoting all dlleases or morbidity, and I,llv. ing the system a sound and healthy tone. In cures of dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general mental or physical weakness, its operation is most beneScant, indeedi some of the most direful cases that have ever boon under medical treatment, have been entirely cured by this great agent. As a tonic, Hostetter's Bitters are most delightful, especially before meals. Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere . HOSTETTER k SMITH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, • aug29 No.6a Water, and 68 Front 'greats, :OSIEPII arm ANITIONT WM= JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 4544 Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable prime • JOHN N. CRAWEORU, Attorney & Counsellor at )law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, DAVENPORT, lOWA. Especial a ttention given to collecting and scuring elannt of every kind. Rana To—Jeremiah Dunlevy i Sr., E.V. Roberta, Esq, rapt. R. J. Grace, itabenta it Mellon. Attorneys. [epic, 75 BARRELS SUPERIOR OLD MON ONGAHELA RYE WHISKY, in store, and for sale by M. O'HARA, la., 155 Firth street, between Wylie and Ross streets, Ica • Si door above Wylie street. ifil=Z= THE LATEST NEWS BY 'T.ELE,43-Ft..A.PI-3. Arrival of the Overland Mail ST. Louts, September 2.—The overland mail of the 12th tins arrived. Business in San Fran cisco was inactive and prices unchanged. W- P. Wilkins, District Attorney for Sutter county, and a candidate for the Legislature, was shot on the 9th by Judge May, of Yuba county, whose daughter Wilkins seduced. Mr. Broderick addressed the largest meeting ever assembled at Sacramento, on the 9th. Ile made a full expose of the bargain and sale ar rangements of the last Senatorial Election Con vention. Carson Valley has framed a constitution for a provisional government which declares Car son Valley independent. Utah gives the name of Nevada to the terri tory. Victoria dates to the are received. The Island of San Juan, between Vancouver Main land, claimed by Washington Territory has been occupied by 00 U. S. troops. Gov. Douglass has issued a protest claiming the Island for the British Crown, and has also dispatched some armed vessels with 200 suppers and miners. The U. S. vessels Massachusetts, Jeff,' Davis and Shulrict are active, and the British vessels Tribune, Satellite and Plumpa are either anchored off the Island or the imme diate vicinity. It is unofficially stated at Victoria that the matter will be compromised by joint occuvancy of the island until the British and United States governments could be advised of the existing state of affairs. Gen. }Laney was expected at San Juan on thOith of August. The Frazer River mining news Is favorable Seventy-five thousand dollars in gold reached Victoria within a fortnight. Advices from Oregon state that the Paloz Indians were harrassing Lieut. Mullen's wagon road expedition, destroying mile posts, burn ing the grass around the camping grounds. Advices from Los Angeles Vineyard to the 15th give an account of a battle between fifty troops under Major Armistead and four bun tired Mohave Indians, on the 4th ult., in which about fifty Indians were killed. From Washington WA , MINGTON, S'pternber :2.—T be F.countin-1 who recently brought from Philadelphia to New York fifteen young Indic, under the pre tence of taking them South =e . 110.1 Mid music teachers, and thou mhbed them of their money and Gagkoino, was arrested here to-night, by chief of police Goddard and liouu•nant of fro li,:. McHenry. He wa , recognized as Hiram P heretofore temporarily mnploycd It laborer in the Patent tldtre home ilf our own had Loeri Ili, valise contained a 14trg.e :lumber id letters from varioiv, part- of tho • .14 Tit rV, Ow ~1 .erne of whirh ihow that lie f l ay ! m% ..1,1 and wa+ i•\ eni'igi.l in iii.brino.t ~ ,7 borni. He ha- 21 Wiri% iv - Wl4lO, ton. "I'w,, larg.• trvni, staled - dl by him are al the e:..pre.n one,, and are .iippoc--Isl to contain many valuable., lw:oro2:ing to hi, baA been cummilt,l to await the requildtim, , i f the Gooornor if New York Naval Items Slot —'l'L„ U S frigato Cuintii•riiind, 1..11 1;i: Mail,i:a SOL fr:gltto Ct.tikll. 4 lllltloll l• Iri•plr,tl t, kayo' for A frit aNI t day. Tit, from for Bali,. toaili...l at Maili•ira 241, Criali•r,:linviiii7 tweli i.y wn , atit.r/Ii• by th , . tunzo,in tile Ow:boil:mid, 4riii rt.- •wiTvitga•. Thi= hit') wa.- in tlii• Cuintiorintid but two during n i.r twii yvar, Telegraph Convention N riiephitnk.r - he North k nwrlca s•ii,•iittion ssion i in tho St. N llotol i in thi s icy We undorivand that the .‘ , ,Naintiui,. AN hi , li ,- braces ntl tttn leading Telegraph ~f thi• country, excepting' two, hftlr don Reveral proposition, whioli are valoulated to etleot chani:es in the busineN , , , l between the North and the South, hoard IVe 11140 L1110 1, •ryL,61,1 VO:1‘ thta fr. 7, ten liartiould,u., From Havana NEW September 2.—Th.. .4 , atn-hip quaker City, from Havana on the 2`oth arrived at this port at 10 - day t rovtl J.:Treat itupo3iug great restrictions m th e th e emunieree of the Island, gave intitdh trouble t American shipperi and captain; The weather kv Ili very hot, but the health of the ,dty was good for the season . The sugar market Wft! , flat, but um-ham - m(1 in price. Eichanges, were declining au Lon don twelve and Eftee•A 'vet' tent. premium. Freight , roll Machinists on a Striko Loup., September 2.--The employed oil the Northern :n.littnet and Mi chigan Skitlee-1 ltaiiroind struck ymderday, and . ref,,ed to allow anything but the mail car and engine to MID. Passengers who left the; city yesterday morning returned last cveniiig. l'auso of the strike : or refusal of tile rood to pay the hack wages dim them traits hove left here ~inco yesterday 'norm ing. • Aurora Borealis. Septelabor 2.—The auroral display of last night was alter midnight that ordinary print could ho read by its light. It considerably impeded the working of tele graph Ilnes, and itaftlects were continued up to toot to - day. The auroral current fr o n t east to west. was SO regular that thn operators could send messages to this city without ~ he usual batteries being applied. The saute ex traordinary effect wits apparent on the National TelegrapVic lines, between this city and Phi ladelphia. Railroad Compromise CpitziNsA,Tl, September 2.—A contract was conanded to-day 'between the Hon. \Villium B. Hubbard, President of the Columbus and Xenia Railroad; Nathaniel Wright, President of the Little Miami, and S S. L'Hommedieti, President of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, for a division of the gross receipts, securing uniformity of rates on these hitherto rival lines. Fifty per cent. is to be deducted from the gross receipts (or operating expenses of each line. Of the balance, the Dayton line takes thirty per cent., and the Lit..le Miami and Columbus seventy per cent. for n period of twenty years. Accident at Hers° Shoe Falls Hut-Pato, September 2.—lt is rumored that a small boat,containing two men and a woman, went over the Horse Shoe Falls yesterday. The boat, which was named -Kate,'" has been picked up, but the mimes of its unfortunate oc cupants have not yet been ascertained. They aro supposed to belong to Navy Island. Postmaster Arrested. BA LT IMOItE, September '2.—Philip Reed. HostMastcr at Poolesville, Md., has been ar rested by the United States Marshal, on charge of embezzling letters front the mail. He was examined before Com tuit:siofter Ham m to day and held In $l,OOO bail to answer. La Mountain's Balloon Ascension BELLOW PALLS, VT.. September _.—Prof. La Mountain descended in his balloon near Lunen river, at eight o'clock reAerday even ing, having traveled one hundred miles in an hour and a half. From the South WASELINOTON CITY, September 2. —The Southern mail furnishes New Orleans papers of Saturday and Sunday. There was not a case of yellow fever in New Orleans during the past season. Probable Kidnapping NEW YORK, September 2.—Three colored lads, whose ages range from ten to thirteen years, are missing under circumstances leading to the suspicion that they have been taken booth into shivery. EPTEMBER 3, 1859. Weston shot by Jackson LouisviLLE, Sept. 2.—A difficulty occurred at HopkinsvilM, between W. W. Weston, and Capt. James .Jackson, late candidate for Con gress. The former was shot and instantly killed. REMOVAL. W. & D. HUG U B, TIAVE REMOVED TO NO. 69 MAR HET Street, corner of Fourth, where they witire mon till the first of September.when they will remove to their new Mom now being built at the old stand, corner of Fifth and Market streets. my.l,lm -- - LOCUST GROVE SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1 3 11 E NEXT ANNUAL SESSION, of two 1, terms. five months each, will open on ESDAY, THE 13TH OF SEPTEMBER . at B o'clock, A. M. The Faculty of Teachers who filled their situations with such success during the past year, eontirine their connection with the institution. On ace.iunt of the greatly increased facilities for travel utTorded by the new Passenger Railway, a limited number of tiny Pupils will I*, received from Pittsburgh. The number of Boarding pupils is limited to thirty. Early applications are desirable. Circulars containing general information, terms, Ac.. may be had at Davis' and Davison's. Booksellers. and at Kleber's and Mellor's. Music Dealers; or by addressing, through Pittsburgh Poktotlice, augliist.ser,:o REV. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M. l ETNA STOVE WORKs, ALEXANDER BRADLEY, ILLNUTACTIIIIII AND DISLIM Mai VAlID!! OF Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves, PLAIN AND FANCY GRATE FRONTS, &C Solo Proprietor of the Celebrated PATENT GAS BANNING AND SMOKE CONSUMING COOK STOVES. Office Red Sa!e, ROOlll.l, 0r2.1:1y2p No. 4 Wind Stret I. Pi ttaintrgA, fh RHoT, HUST & CLARK, 11.6.X13/ACTL'EXAS d-VID ALUMS 17 SPERM, RAPF, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND MINERS' OILS, Also. Strut:a. Bank. Shore, Tanners and Newt Afoot (Mls, Sperm, Patent and Adamantine Candles, 1421 rd al FERRY STREET. NEW YORK. FA LL ! 1!4:19. FALL 664/DS ! Ns. 111_10P SKIRTS from fl up, Reer ,411 hi. Lay ty Ex pre.. at ell AS. ~ I PNER'S. No. 7 513rket ,trr• \~• ... ..1. r , icr.l ,Lulu L. C. 11EPUCEIN, .ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, OFFICE WITH 11. FIEHICRN, N. mlreet PENs Wiart•n and. N.:v. - :w'. .uperwr qunlit,t, of • „.;.1 y KAN' E FALL sTN - Las ("1: SILK HATS 11 , , a Iwnot;110 and domahle lh wmero Halt and I.yery tune:, 'FT HATS for men a n d boy., at DODDS 9 , 110 Wood Street, Or. doer Saudi of Fah. SAPONIFIER, CONCENTRATED LYE The Ready Family Soap 'faker; NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY ID Felt RY ALI ,ToREKEEPERS 31ANci.1(71R.E1) ONLY BY TILE PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 Penn SC, above Canal. I=l puRE:..;xl.l . ! SALT! 'I 111-. ~N l.l. \ ItitAN't El, pc EE tqa Table, Dairy and Packing Salt, Prnns)lrania Salt Mauulucturint Company. 3U* PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL ORS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES; P111":-41CIA NS Fi)R DISEAsEs E TIM. kA'F AND riIE,T, and o:hrr ChnalTo .'.I -1,4,11.4 Pi'l.Al( iS ARV PLAINTS. OPI O IOI4-11.11 Penn , Pittsburgh, Pn. ‘\t4l' LT tTION FIIEF: A lo.t of que,hon. .out to those who wk,h to cospoilt 11., by letter iewth.eahlyw J.A.11 ES A. Et.-I*ZER, FORWARDINq AND COMMISSION MERCHANT =lll Plour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, "ENKE OE MARKET AND FIRST STREETS, 17trrit vo.--Praneis 4i. Batley, Es William Dilworth, i 4.k. Cuthbert Son. Put shurgh, hoed A Ott. Hondo.ll n, & Swearinge S. Brady, Ar. M. Hank, List A 111,w1 , 11. Martell) A C 0.., tleorge W. Anderson, 1 - 4ndon, Paxton A tie. tny2S,'lptf 11~1.\' ' rr a ( 1: 1 ; : ri N n .: I ):l S e . a it — et N l , t7l . - road —by t.eorge It At res. Arranged on a 110 W plan; all .rations in regular oiler. a perfect Index to the row, ,vesing any i 1 1tt,(110,,, 'toots t.ut :di the An - xenon, io+4 th e honk for the ladies, contain, too intrwate Figure lie•tauceN on all comment.; rout,,,. Full o f 1,, 1 , 1111:1(1011 never before published- Traveller., west of Pitt 4lairgh Will prefer rho. book to the ordinary Railroad tinide,, becati,a , it gives all the nece,ary 1 . .1.,1/1114•V Tohl t) to 1 -1 1t1)1141rh11. and then be eorne, minutely descriptive a the enure Penn,ylvanut Railroad. oeowd ;Jai for :tali` by \V. S. HAVEN, Corner Wood A Third A Market A Second out,. AFARM TEN ACRES--Situate on the Ohio RI ter, at tl3t,, miles below the city, between ktaitinek and Hays' Station; 2 110111)10 frame houses: a stable; an excellent spring; garden paled in; apple pear, peach, plonk and cherry tree% smith chop, de. The Ft. Wayne and C,hiellien Railroad, and Bearer road pass through the premises. Price 12 . 000. For sale by set S OUTHBEfiT & EON. 51 Market street. FoRTY-T\VO ACRES OF LAND, near Clifton Station, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, at about eight miles from the city: 12 acres in cultivation; 2 acres creek bottom; fine timber, small house and sta ble. Price $1,500. For sale by Pt.( S. CUTHBERT ,ISON, b't Market street - AY-BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDUERS, D Records,Cl,ll Books, lineelpt Books. Dray 1,L001: , ‘, Tlme Books, of all stylem, constantly on band or made to order 'n.0101)01,1 manner. set KAY & CO, 65 Wood street. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS—S.IO in hand; the remainder at one anti two years, will purchase n comfortable house of four rooms, with a lot of ground 50 feet front, by too deep. Fruit and shade trues, hydrant, Ste. Situate on Webster St., Allegheny. atwan S. CUTHBERT S. SON, 51 Market street -100 ACRES OF PRAIRIE AND TIM BER LAND. well watered, situate in Franklin county, Kansas, miles from the county seat; to Zion, in cultivation; log cabin, dc. Good timber—walnut, oak and hickory. Price SSOO. For sale by -rug S. CUTHBERT .t SON. §1 Market street.._ HUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA a large supply of this highly eateemed and popt lar article jua received, and for aalu by L. WILCOX, iY 27 cor. Smithfield and Fourth sta. FIRE BRICK.—The, attention of our man ufacturers in directed to our Fire Brick, which will be foOnd to be of tho very best quality, and warranted to give perfect satisfaction. For ,alo in any quantity, at reasonably low prices, by A Gt)01) CHADWICK 3: SON. aut,r26 No. 119 and 151 Wood et, Pittsburgh. 16 miles from the city, on the Perrystville Plank FARM FOR SALE— Road. a Dwelling House of 6 rooms, wash-house. pump and well of soft water, a brick barn, stable and carriage house; cost $1,50V; orchard of choice fruit, a brick spring 115 acres, house of 2 lstories; a dwelling finished off for a store and doing a good business. The fences are all in good or der, to acres in cultivation, balance in fine timber. Qa P. den poled in. Price $3,600. augal S. CUTHBERT A 50N,51 Market ~t. ULLERTON'S Superior White and Plaid Flannels, and a full hno of all kinds of Domestic and Shwas Pry (Reads, always on hand. attg3l C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market etreeL THE STEEL SPRI NG DOLLAR SKIM —lO dozen, white and colored, to arrive this day Merchants and dealers supplied at a small advance. EATON, CREE t CO, a • , Corner Fifth and Market ate. JERSEY PEACHES, JERSEY PEACH ES JERSEY PEACHES A fine lot of Fresh Jersey Peaches, In baskets, received this day, and for sale low, at D. C. HERBST'S, away Conms Idtbarix sag! Hand Opaitas Stage of Water. River—two feet water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported Erpress(st for the Dag's, Morning Pori. PI*111:11/011, September 2, 1859. Flour... We hare few sales to note from first hands, but there is an increased activity in transactions from store, with sales at old figures. The sales foot up 1675 bbls. at $5,00 for superfine, $5,12, $5,20@5,25 for extra do., And $5.37, $5,50@5,60 for extra family. A lot of St. Louis double extra fancy brought Grain... Sales 100 bush. Kentucky White Wheat at $1,40; 300 bush. Mediterranean do. at $1,20; 100 bush. Oats, from store, at 40c.: 100 bash. Corn, from store, at 05c.; 200 bush. Rye, from store, at 90c. Rye Flour.... Sales 50 bble, from store, at $5,00. Ilay...SAles 10 loads from scales at $13@17;1 ton. Corn illeat-Sales 25 bbls., from store, at $4.25 bbi- Feed... Sales 5000 lbs. Ship Stuffs at $1,25 it 100 lbs. Bacon...BaleS 3000 IDs. shoulders at 7%@8c.; 3000 IDs. sides at 034@93 e.; =lO IDs. hams at 103.4 c.; MI IN. sugar cured hams at 123-c. Brooms... Sales 10 doz. common at 82,'25 'p doz. Sugar... Sales 11 !Inds. N. 0. at Sc.; 15 bids. at Molasses... Sales 38 bbls. N. 0. at 40®41c.? gal. Coffee... Sales 37 tags Rio at 1.234,1•12%e. Mee ...Sales 11 bids. at 5 1 ,4 c. lb. Syrup... Sales 5 bbls. Eastwick's at 60e. Rag.... Sales 6 tons mixed at 3!..1,c.Pf Lb. Chee•e...Sales 35 boxes W. R. at B®B l /„,c. Llme...Sales 22 bbls. Louisville at $1,25 Beans... Sales 8 lib's. small white at $1,40 ?bush. Salt Sales 100 bbls. No. I extra at $1,25. Peaches... Sales 42 baskets Jersey at $2,21g'&2,50. Whisk.y...Sales 10 bbls- Old Rye at $1,00; S 8 bbls. Rectified at NEW Ton F. September 2.—The Cotton market closed Attire-seed; WO bales were sold at 11%c for middling up lands. Flour declining; sales of 12,000 bbls at $4,00® 4.4.0 foe State. 1'4.80(4445 for Ohio, and $4,95®5,25 for Southern. Wheat closed quiet soles 15,000 bush at $1.35 for red, $1,71 for Chicago spring, and $1,30@1,41 for white Western. Corn buoyant, sales 17,500 buss at 80482 c for mixed. and 8334 c for yellow. Provisions: Mess Pork -ells at $14.75©11 Su. and prima at 810,50©10,823. Lard buoyant at 10; , !,(§11.1. , , Bacon: hams 834 e; shoulders 7, 1 ; . c. Leather steady . Linseed Oil steady at 573,50 e. Hides firm; Buenos Ayres 2634 c. Lead firm; Galena $5.773. 2 . Tobacco firm at 5®12%.c. Tallow quiet at 103$ talii-74, Wool firm and in fair demand; sales of 42,000 It 5 lice at 37k1..50e. The Tea sale today was spirited, and better pncea were commanded, except for Pooch nog, which slightly declined. Whisky dull at 2132.8 1 ,4 e.. Sugar heavy. and declined !,/0 on the week; NilEi.COVhat3 Codes firm at 11. 11Th, 10,00 ) bags of Rio and Java were sold today, mostly of the latter. Molas ses quiet ayaisj,..l•le. September 2.—Flour is quiet, a - ith little ..r re, .deptilllg demand; 500 bbls choice Kentucky extra family ..1,1 at /6.50, and some middlings et $3,25; the to the trade have been limited at the previous rate-. lilt tno receipts are increasing, the inspections sunning 10 9330 hbls. Rya Flour is firm at $3,75. c.,rn Meal la dull. Wheat iR firm; sales of 3000 bush at for rod. 9.: , e for inferior do. and $1,27@1.30 for white. Rye s tn ukusl demand: MU bu-n nest Southern sold at 74472. and old l'ennAylvium, at 75e. Corn has declined; salt. of 500 bush yellow at li9s9,Soc. Oats are dull; 3000 hied, now Southern ~old at 35®35c. Whisky is less salt. at 27(425e- lIIMEMIIII CINCINN VII, September 2.—Flour hangs heavy at yea t, plays quotation+. Wheat dull at 9541,1 for red, and $l.lO for white- Corn 770ii83c. Oats steady at 40c. Rye 7:k•. Whisky is only In fair demand at Mc. Provisions firmer, at former quotations; sales of bulk meat at 6t/c. Gar t , houl,ler,t, and ,Ide, at Sic. Bacon 7(49c.; Mess Pork at fit New York Stock Market. N're l'ocr. , epteniberl--Stoclai lower. chwsco r Ho•.;I: I stoma CV Missouri 6's I iho..ln ,',lltrul HR..... 1:3% galena it Chicago.. Mt. h S helwro ..... 1474 Pacific Mail S. S. Co. N., fork .'.•nvnl.... 70.. U. S. 5'3 of V,74,_..... h,Johoc .. .. .... - 44!' PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., FLOUR, C. litti MEAL AND HOMINY, EMME=I .47 lyda i J. IL Herman & Jas. Concord, - LTA ING ENTERED INTO PARTNER ' SHIP, for the purpose of carrying on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, Under the name and etvle of HILLERMAN S COL -1.41RD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they are now receiving from the m:muta,•mrcr-, kuld will open THIS DAI, an entire new took of HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS, the nen - ,t and latest styles, to whieh we invite the •nnon. and nolien patronage of those desiring goods oar NO. 75 WOOD STREET , (Three doors from Fourth std CENTRE RAT STORE L. HIRSHZELD & SON, DEALERS IN GENTS' FITENISHENG GOODS, SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, The subscribers respectfully announce that Small made by them areguaranteed to tit; will be forwarded to any part of the Union, on receiving from the parties sending the orders, their personal measurement in inches. according to the formula given below. Rememl ier the size must be carefully and accurately taken, as all necessary allowances are made by the cut ter of the establishment. First—Sire around the neck. &mond—Size around the wrist. Third—Sine around the chest, immethately below the arm-pill. Fourth—From the middle of shoulder, length of arm to wrist joint. . . Fifth—Height of person, from the shoulder to the knee-pan. Tliis plan is quite unique, and will be of great value to gentlemen at a distance, who find it impossible to oh. bun at home, Shirts to satisfy them in style and fit. Also. on hand, a full assortment of Shirts of our man. ufseture. Any orders addressed to us by mail, will be promptly attended to. P. S.—Please state by what conveyance they are to be shipped. L. HIRSHFELD a SON. jy3o No. 83 Wood street. THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W YER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash ing Soap in the United States, for so little money, having at once so many good qualities. (and so few discounts...) OF BEAUTI —ln colors, firmness, surface and lex ture_ganerallv. PITRI'PV—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish clls, stale . grease, and adulteration , I , F qUA LITY-1. or washing clothes, of every desert tion, coarse or fine: cotton, linen, woolen or silk; dyed, printed or white: for SILLSIMI tar. grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemake,' wax, etc., from clothes, furniture, anti foam the hands. Hive it It fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Reniiiink ach liar. .r. the name is on ear. Ask for a copy of the direetions. Wood J. H. SAWYER, ice, 4 street, Pittsburgh, NEW 30 SPRING WOVEN SKlRT with a lately patented bustle. This Is a different woven skirt from any other in this market, and much superior as to strength, quality and form. Sold only by EATON, CREE & CO, Fifth and Market streets. PACKE D BUTTER.- P 35 barrels good packed Butt er , 10 hlf do do do, 15 kaP do do, In store, and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, so2A N. 57 COLWELL STREET FOR SALE. —A brick dwelling, of hall, six rooms, bath room, cellar and attic; shade trees and shrubbery-. Lot 2.`-' fee front by 8° deep: very pleasant location, all in good or der. Price 52.;M0. Tenn, easy. auk; B. CUTHBERT t SON. 51 Market st. TWO BUILDING LOTS, in the " Old Poor House " plan. Allegheny City. Price for both $450. Three budding lota. •1t) by 1* on Washington Street, Manchester. Trice $4OO each. For stde by matte B. CUTHBERT BON. Id Market ist. QNE MILE FROM CLIFTON STATION on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad-25 acres of land. a dwelling house, stable, etc. Price 51,400; $7OO cash ; balance at one_y_earv, Por sale by • S. CUTRP.ERT a SON. yl9 • 61 Market atreet. pRESCOTI"S HISTORICAL WORKS.— The Conqnest of Mexico 3 vols. The Conquest of Peru; 2 vole. Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vols. Phillip the Second; 3 vols. Charles the Fifth; 3 vols. Biographical and Critical Miscellanies; 1 vol. )v iSAT a C 0.63 Wood street. SOAP. -100 boxes Bu ff alo Soap for sale by 1•21 JEWRY B. OOLLINB. COMMERCIAL. New York Market. Philadelphia Market. Cincinnati Market. WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY PITTSBURGH, PENN'A NUMBER 279 pa g uerrean 6alleries. R. 0 1:3- P.. It S ' Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE air- Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them. SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SlZE,and colored in Oil. mrB T [FE-SIZE, L., IMPERIAL, AND MEDIUM PHOTOC}RAPHS, Colored in. Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the most artistic style, and at Eastern prices. WALL'S GALLERY, Jones' Building, Fourth street. PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, ME LATNOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL LERY, Cbr.Fifth and Granratrect i a.—The subscriber hav ing fitted up rooms in IWTIGIIE'S BUILDING, is now prepared to take• Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Call and:examine the collection. A. LANE, jy%ly Corner of Fifth and Grant stree a. PENN MACHINE WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTMAN, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Shafting:andPthliea Boring Machines, Monies Machines, Gear Wheels, Orders promptly attended to akly MIMI is r.) 3 3 :A 3 ;.0 • * FA SMELTING WORKS:, PARK, lIPCURDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms..Spelter Solder, &c., also im porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, he. Constantly on hand. Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, so. 149 First, and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de ired pattern. in 3 anlydaw WM. M. FABER Sr, CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA., MANUFACTURE ALL KINDSOF Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, =Jay, and circular saw nulls. Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Putties in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all case• to=isfaction. Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and promptly filled. meMOmdsw WW. METH. SMITH, PARR & Co., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets. Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Of. Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes. Steel Moulds, Follies, Hangers and Cctuplings. Also dubbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed to. mr-klydaw VINEGAR! WARRANTED Pure and Un adulterated, and to ear SAVE Pickles for years, the same that. I have sold to a majority of the Pittsburgh Ciro cers for swami SLAM, and which h 11.9 taken iviNEG.‘` Three First Premiums 11. at Pennsylvania State Fairs, lem now of- A fering to the city . and country trade at .• ' greatly reduced prices. Please order direct. Terms Cash. a—Am ai A. BALLOU, 1.16 Water street, between Smithfield and Grant, Pittsburgh. Pa. mr2...daw R OOF I N G.=G UM ELASTIC IMPROVED CEMENT, AND CANVASS ROOFING; FELT, CEMENT, ANTI GRAVEL ROOFING I=l Patented Aspheltic Kooning Felt. ROOFING MATERIALS FOR &ILE, Willi Instructions for Applying. OLD Roos RINIXILED 75 Sadthjidd St-, bata•een Fourth and Fifth OPENING -OF THE NEW YORK STORE. JAMES W. BARKER & CO.O WILL OPEN THEIR NEW YORK STORE, No. 59 Market Street, (Formerly occupied by Geo. IL White S C 0.,) ON THITESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist, And invite the attention of the public from all section + • of the City and country, to their SPLENDID AND EN TIRELY NEW STOCK OF FOREItiN AND DOMP4- TIC DRY GOODS, Consisting of SILKS, MERINOES, VELVETS, DE LAMS. VALENCIAS. PLAIDS,' CHINTZES, PRINTS, LINENS, • EMBROIDERIES, ;HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHAWLS, CLOAK'S, MANTILLAS, BLANKETS, House Furnishing Goods, &c., &c. Upon which they will offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS. their entire stock' has been purchased within the hot thirty days, and their facilities for °tiering the NEWEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATES, ARE NOT SUR PASSED, and warranted to be as tow. if not less. than the same goods can be bought in the City of New York. having a buyer there who is constantly purchasing for them. ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION 04-Prices marked on goods in plain figures-1M TERMS-CASH JAS. W. BARKER Sr. CO., 59 MARKET ST.. Pittsburgh RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY. Jos. Dilworth, D. W. C. Bidwell, (Succesors to Porter, Rolfe Swett,) ILLANMICTL-BalLi EAILR94D CllAlltri AND BOAT §PIRM - 4, Cor. of Water it. and Cherry- alley, 19219• PITTSB URGE!. PA ..Id_N. - GPAMMTA. NIIT AND , BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and man tiGictured. Also, Boit s for Bridges, i)fachinery, Agrigui ttual Implements, ke. , , ftirnished at short nonce. Warehonse,lgo. 114 Water street. ENAP. , CULLY & CO. UTTE&.-.-1t) firkins for salo by_ 17 11 - - WILLIAM H. SUITE A CO. ._ . . Hangers, ate, etel ALLEGHENY, ILIUM PAZ.; 111 BATES & JOfMSON.