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YO_LVISIE XVII..
Che fittits) 'Post.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOIt'AI4D PROPRI-ETOR.
Trim ;--Daily. Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
vane*. •Weekly, Single sub, criptions' Two Dol-
Tars per year; in Clubs of five. One Dollar.
LOCAL, AFFAIRS.
Departure and . Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(Pram corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. FL Wayne
Etpre6s 'Tram ...... 6,56 A. M. I:01 P. M
Mid Train 6:50 - A. M. '
Express Tram. 12:30 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 2:30 A. M
.krrive at Chicago:
Express, 6,47 P. M. I Express, 8,17 A.ll
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Ma 11,1325 P.M. I Express, x:9O P. 51.1 Express, 2:20 A. 51
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 920 A. Mt 6:20 P. M
.. 6:05 A. M. 1220 P. NI
Penury/omila Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Loaves. Arrives.
Express Train. 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
Mad " 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
Fast Line 4:lXi P. 51. 1235 A. M.
Tice Johnstown Way Passenger
Train -090 A. M. - 1:10 P. 51.
Johnstown Accommodation...... 2:50 P. 51. 11a0 A. 11.
ritst Turtle Creek •"' _....10r.40 'A:SI. 6:50 A. 31.
Elacond " 4:O'P. M. 1230 - A. st.
Third " " " ce.,) P. M. 6:15 P. M
'Pittsburgh and Ormitiln4lle Rrigroad. - •
(From Liberty and Grant streeta.)
Leaves. ' Arrives.
Mall Train 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. M
EXpress Train 4:30 P. M. 6:45 A. M
amie/and and Pittsburgh Railroad.
sFrom corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 12.15 A. M. 2AO A. M.
Train-.-... 6.25 A. 51. 4.00 P. AL
Fast ,Line 1.05 P. 51. 5.34.1 P. M . :
Wellaville Accommodation. ..... . 5.00 P. 51. 11.i04 A. M.
Pitt/burgh, 0.111171 th. and Cincinnati faxilroail.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves PAL, C.iliiinbaa. Arr. in Cin.
Fast Liue 12.15 A. M. ti.oo A. M. 11.30 A. M
Eipreas Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. M
The Firemen's Procession
Saturday was bright and beautiful, and if the
clerk of the weather had been a member of the
Firemen's Association, a more lovely day
would not have been gotten up for the occasion
of the Firemen's Parade.
At au early hour those who intended parti
cipating might be seen, with their uniforms,
On the street, or busily engaged in making
their final preparations.
Half past nine was the hour appointed for the
meeting of the different companies on Penn
street, but it was an hour later before all the
firemen were on the ground with their appa
rittus. In falling into lino the tongue of the
Duquesne was broken by some accident, which
caused a further. delay, and it was not until
half Past eleven that the procession started on
its route. Then the Duquesne was left behind,
have the damage repaired, but the company
fell into line after the halt for dinner.
The procession moved in the folio vi mg order:
Chief Engineer George W. Leonard, and
orliitanta A. J. Coppice and Jas. Petrie.
4. carriage drawn by four bay horses, in
whlcli `were Mayor Weaver, Mayor Mor-
Awn, and A. W. Gazzam, President of the
Firemen's Asscicifttfon.
A carriage drawn by four gray horses, with
William Eichbuam Esq., City Treasurer,
Henry Lambert, City Controller, Captain
WM. H. Hart' and Captain E. F. Pratt, old
2 carriage drawn by two horses containing
F ! xiCAtief-Engineers of the Fire Department.
'Two carriages, two horses each, containing
the press.
• ;Two-horse carriage, with officers of the Fire
men's Association.
Three carriages, conveying members of the
Firemen's Association.
The Eagle, being the oldest company in the
citY;; headed the line of firemen, preceded by
the City Brass Band. They turned out seventy
strong, and wore a neat uniform, consisting of
white pants, black coats, red capes, and green
hits. The examen wore red and green shirts,
and black punts and hats. The engine wa,
drawnliy sin bay horses with white covers,
anti voutridessho. wore white pants, white
shirts with'. blue collars. and glazed caps. On
the gallery was a bible, the presentation of
which is elsewhere noticed. The hose carriages
We're drawn by four horses each. One of these
was surmounted with nine little girls, dressed
in white, and representing the companies in the
Association. The other was trimmed with
tisd, blue, and white silk, and decorated with
Nrpaths. The members walked four abreast,
and looked very well.
Nest came the Columbia Hose Company,
independent, of Allegheny, as the guests of
the Allegheny. The members, numbering
forty-five, wore white pants, blue shirts, with
crimson collars, and Kossuth hats. Their hose
vatilage vogi 440 , 044e1Y eeeerateci:
r The AtieghenY fclllowed, with sixty-three
men, Ivqaring White pants, black coats, fire
bats and capes. :The hose carriage, ornamented
with ied and blue Slit: /11.1 auwerB, Wa..l r.
by the members, and the engine, neatly orna
mented, by six grey horses, with outriders.
Smith's band preceded the company.
' The Dumiesne followed, the company, corn- 1
prising sixty men, preceded by the martial band
of the Monongahela Artillery, composed of
nine boys. The axemen wore red shirts, black
pants and red hats. The hose carriage was
pin by the,tuembers, four abreast, in black
costs, pants, capes, hats and belts, and white
'vests. The engine, drawn by six horses, with
outriders with black pants, red shirts and blue
jockey caps, was draped in mourning for Ar
thur 'MINI, their late captain, who was re
cently killed in New Orleans.
Then came the Neptune, with a force of
Rinety men, the strongest company in proces
sion, with the East Liberty inertial band. The
members wore black pants and coats, blue capes
and hats, and drew their hose carriage, which
was not decorated, but looked neat and clean,
being the only carriage which showed hose.
The engine was drawn by six horses, driven
from the gallery. The engine was decorated
only by one largo tmuet, presented by Gen.
J. S. Negley. .
The Niagara succeeded the Neptune, with
severity t l l 6l, at the ropes of the hose carritieiv,
which was handshmely 'ariayc-d. Their uni
fa mwas black pants, black colds, White vest?,
flue hats and capes. The engine, which was
flrattn, by six horses, mounted by bpys, &eased
In white pants, blue jackets, jockey caps, red
topped boots and belts, was decked with flow
ers, and surmounted by a pair of horns, orna
mented with ribbons.
;The yi g i . lant WM next in order, eclipsing in
'neaaessand military discipline all who prece
dedibem: The delegation was headed by
Young's Brass Band, and numbered eighty
three, drawing their own hose carriage, ac
companied by "Bob," the dog belonging to the
company, as faithful as any member of it. The
"tiger hats" worn by the axemen, formed a
feature, and attracted much attention from
their novelty, having been purchased in the
East for the occasion. The members wore
black coats and pants, hats and capes, white
vests and gloves, and walked six abreast, keep
ing step perfectly. The officers rodo in an
open carriage. • The engine was drawn by six
I orses, with 'buff covers, trimmed with red,
and a lager y'iii*the corners, led by negroes in
jacketsand pants and jockey caps. This
comPany.apPeared to extellent advantage, and
was universally admitted to present the finest
appearance of any in, the procession.
The Good preceded by Marsh's Mar
tial Band, came next, and turned out about
sixty men. They were dressed in red shirts,
black pants and belts and black silk hats, and
drew <a new hose carriage built for them by J.
'P. Wilson, of Diamond alley. The engine was
drawn by six gray horses mounted by boys
with red jockey caps, white pants and blue
shirts, and on the gallery was a miniature ship,
with four boys dressed its sailors.
The :Independence followed, with thirty
eight men, wearing black coats and pants
and„fire hats. The axemen were dressed in
blue shirts, black pants and hats. The hose
carriage, tastefully decorated, was drawn by
the members, and the engine by six horses.
Byerly'sJ3rass Band accompanied them.
The Fairmount came next in order, as the
guests of the Relief. They turned out thirty
strong, with black pants, white shirts, Kossuth
hats and black belts, and drew their hose car-
raige. The engine, bound with - wreaths and
garlands, was drawn by four horses, in charge
- - - _
4_
I I blarb 0 1 -. 1
ttt_.
The Relief succeeded their guests, with sev
enty-five members, dressed in black pants, rod
shirts and black fire hats drawing their hose
carriage, while four men, as fire wardens, rode
on horse back in front. The axemen wore white
pants, red shirts trimmed with stars, and black
hats. The engine, tastefully decorated, was
drawn by six horses mounted by boys neatly
dressed.
The rear of the procession was brought up
by three juvenile fire companies, the " Relief
Jr.," " Fairmount Jr.," and another. Their
apparatus was neatly decorated, and did them
credit.
At half past twelve the procession halted on
Water street, and the Companies dispersed for
dinner. The Firemen's Association, with their
guests and the press, dined at the St. Charles,
the Eagle and Good Intent at the Girard
House, the Allegheny and their guests at the
Red Lion, the Neptune at Beck's Hotel,Seventh
street, the Niagara at Sourbeck's Dining Sa
loon, and the Duquesne and Vigilant at their
engine houses. The latter had a tine collation
served up with all needed refreshments, both
liquid and solid.
At half past one the procession was again
formed, and half an hour later reached the
Second Ward Park. Here a very handsome
pyramid had been arranged, on which were
eleven little girls, dressed in white, each wear
ing a crown with the name of one of the com
panies and holding in her hand a largo wreath.
The front of the frame work on which they
stood was decorated with a picture of the
Goddess of Liberty, surrounded with green
wreaths, and an inscription in large letters
•' Honor to those who protect us." As each
company passed in order a wreath was pre
sented, the recipients returning a boquet to the
young donor. The credit of this arrangement
is due to the ladies residing in the vicinity of
the Park. It was designed by Mr. Reuben
Williamson, who with Mr. W. C. Murphy,
was the chief mover in getting up the demon
st.ation, which formed one of the most pleas
ing incidents of the day.
The streets were litjrally lined with specta
tors as the proem.ion passed, especially in Alle
gheny, where the crowd was dense, with a very
I ur4.e excess of female;. All s a wed delighted
with the display, and the universal opinion
that the parade exceeded anything of the kind
ever witnessed here. The Association may con
gratulate themselves on its complete success and
the general satisfaction rendered.
The route of procession was, very long, ex
tended over fully twelve miles, and it was near
ly six o'clock before the place of dismissal was
reached, when the companies were dismissed,
and returned home thoroughly fatigued' by
their long march.
The best order was maintain.l during the
day,. and in the evening there was less; drunk . -
enuess and disorder titan is LiSual on such occa
sions. Many of the firemen visited the Then
atres in the evening, where they conducted
themselves properly.
te um from Abroad
A. lad named Jesse Ingrain, nephew of Mr.
Reyno4l4, Ticket Agent at Uniontown, had
his legs badly crushed between the '.bumpers,"
on the cars on Wednesday last. He was sit
ting on the platform, with his feet hanging over,
while the car:was being tranferred to iLs place
iu the train. His wounds were dressed and he
is doing well.
—A man named Robert Bennett, of Union
town, had his hand erushed,while coupling cars
at. Leton's Station on Tuesday last. One linger
was completely severed from the hand and the
others badly mangled.
—A man mimed Birch, shot on the farm of
Mr. Enoch Priggs, in Canton township, Wash
ington county, on Tuesday of last week, a
large bald eagle, which measured over six feet
from tip to tip of the wings.
—On Tuesday last the house of Mr. Robert
S'imp- , on, about a mile from New Castle, took
lire and was entirely destroyed. about
$300; no insurance.
--Wednesday night three stables iu New
Castle, boning to Dr. Love, Messrs. Levis &
Hazen, and Win.R . Tubbs, were burned down.
The horses were saved, but the inaniwate con
tents destroyed. Loss $1,500,
—Some theives entered the warehouse of
Mr. Abner Leonard, Big Beaver township.
Lawrence county, last week, and appropriated
a large quantity of bacon, eggs and other arti
cles. The thieves have not yet been caught.
—On Sunday morning hr-t. the. house of Mr.
John Hamilton, about is mile and a half south
east of Mount .Ihekson, in North Beaver town
ship, Lawreme county, Vitta entered by some
thief, who stole two jars of preserves, a dol
lar's worth of sugar, some jewelry, books, &c.
—On Thursday of last week, a little son of
John Weaver, six years old, residing about
two miles from Bald Eagle Furnace, near Ty
rone, went into the garden, and was bitten by
rattlesnake, eleven times, just below the
knee. lle lingered WI the next day, and died
in great agony:
—Bears are uncommonly plenty in Blair and
Clearfield counties. Recently two citizens of
Oceola, Clearfield county, went nut to watch a
dwAr ielr
tered three cub bears, which he killed.
mother came IT, nywh lur:111" , .4, ;11 . 0 faler
long and fearful struggle, he also killed her.
On Monday of last week. two young lcsdic of
Tyrone, on their way home from the country,
were pursued by a ehe boar and two cubs al
most to the town. The ladies were much
frightened ; fearing they ott.ht be attacked.
Opening Night at the Old Theatre
Long before the doors of the Pittsburgh
Theatre were opened on Saturday night, adonse
crowd had collected on the steps, which con-
Liaised, to pour.in during the evening, until at
the rising of the curtain every seat in the house
was occupied. The audience assembled was a
larger one than the building has contained for
years. The interior of the house looked neat,
clean and gay. The overture by iho, orchestra
was tine, and Mr. Belk gave evidence of line
powers as a musician and leader. The perfor
mances passed oft' well. That, capital comedy
"Naval Engagements " was admirably render
ed Miss Amy Frost as Mary Mortimer and
Mr. Howe as Lieuenant Kingston were fre
quently applauded. Mr. Weaver was warmly
welcomed back to Pittsburgh by his old ad
mirers. At theclose of the piece Mr. Howe was
called before the curtain, and made a few ap
propriate remarks concerning the future man
ag,ement of the Theatre. r. l i yeaver was also
called out and returned thinks for the warm
reception even him at his re-appearancq no
Pittsburgh boards. The stock company is a
good ono and was well received. It embraces
some fine actors, all good in their line. The
strange drama of " The Phantom " was well
played, Mr. Howe personating the chief char
acter, in which he won much applause. He is
unquestionably an actor of much merit. Mr.
Mortimer, in an Ethopian farce, made a happy
hit, and was called out. The Spanish wonder,
Senorita Maria, only eight years old, astonish
ed the audience by her Terpsichorean display,
and the other
. interludes were equally good.
The performance closed With - a grand allegori
cal tableau, in which the whole company joined;
and the finale was, a master piece of stage effect.
The epilogue was spoken by Miss Phillips, a
fine looking woman, and an excellent reader,
who will, we are sure, be popular. The entire
performance was a success, and was, we feel
confident, the inauguration of the most suc
cessful season of late years.
This evening the drama of "The Phantom "
will bo repeated, with dancing by Miss Millie
Aubrey and Senorita Maria, concluding with
the farce of " Aunt Charlotte's Maid."
PRESMS TATION . —On Saturday morning,
previous to the starting of the Fireman's pro
cession, a presentation of a flue bible, ,I.ook
place at the Eagle Engine House. During
the repairing of the Liberty street M. E.
Church, the congregation have been occupying
Eagle Hall,and as some return for the privilege,
the young ladies connected with the Sabbath
School presented the Company with the bible,
to be kept in the ball. The presentation was
made on bahalf of the ladies by Mr. M'Far
land, and Mr. Samuel M'Masters replied on,
the part of the company. The bible is a su
perb, ono, having cost twenty-one dollars, and
bears this inscriptionve •• Presented to the Eagle
Fire Company by the young Ladies of the-Lib
erty street M. E. Church Sunday School.",
ANNE REYNOLDS was found exposing her
person on Fifth street, on Saturday, while fn
toxicated. She was arrested and sent up ten
PITTSBURGH. MON DAY MORNING, S
Meeting ot the Central Board of Education.
The Board met on Saturday evening, Sep
tember 3. Present—Messrs. Kelly, Miller,
M'Auley, Negley, Oyer, Sergeant, Varnum,
and Singerly, President.
On motion of Mr. Negley, those candidates
for admission to the High School holding the
following numbers, viz: -2,3, 6,7, 14, 15, 18,
20, 50, 51, 52, 68, 67, 70, 87, 105, 112, 205, 208,
209, 212, 215, 201' 214, 218. 219, 229, 231, 233,
234, 238, were admitted.
on motion of Mr. M'Auley, the following
was adopted:
WnEawas, Prof. M'Lean has declined the
appointment of Principal of High School,
ROolved, That the Board proceed to the elec
tion of a Principal.
On motion of Mr. Oyer, Mr. Dean was
elected Principal.
On motion of Mr. Sergeant, Mr. Dickson
was elected First Assistant.
Mr. Oyer moved that Latin be added to the
studies.
Yeas—Messrs. Kelly, Nagler, Oyer, Ser
geant and Vartium-5.
Nays—Messrs. Miller, M'Auley and Sin
gerly, Presnient—B. •
Mr. Oyer moved that German be added.
Yens—Messrs. Oyer, Sergeant, Varnurn and
Singerly, President-4.
Nays—Messrs. Kelly, Miller, M'Auley and
Negley-4. Lost.
Mr. Over moved that Drawing be added.
Yeas—Messrs. Miller, Kelly, Oyer, Sergeant,
Varnum and Singerly, President—G.
Nays:—Messrs McAuley and Nagley, 2.
On motion of Mr. McAuley, so much of the
Resolution as declares that a second Mule Pro
fes:st- or be appointed be repealed.
Mr. Nogley moved to elect two Female As
sistanta.
Mr. Varnum moved to amend, by electing
one Male and one Female A4sistant, lost.
Yeas :—Messr, Oyer, Sergeant, Varnum
and Singerly President, 4.
Nays ,—MesiArs. Kelly, Miller, McAuley
and Negley, 4.
Un the original motion of Mr Negley :
Yeas:—Messrs. Kelly, Miller, McAuley
Negley, and Seargeat, 5
Nays:—Messrs. Oyer, Varnum, and Singer
Iv, 3.
on motion of Mr. Neginy, Miss Nftnrl,
Maitland was elected;'Assistant.
Co motion the election of the second Assist
ant was postponed.
Un motion adjourned.
County Palrw
The Venango County Fair will be held on
the 21st, 22d and 23d days of September, at
Franklin.
The Etulenton lVeoango county) Fair will
be held on the last two days of September and
first day of October. The members are making
extem:irti preparations for the exhibition.
The Crawford County Agricultural Fair will
be held on the 14th. 15th and lath of Septem
ber, at Meadville.
The Fair atConneautville (Crawford county)
will be held on October rah, ilth and 7th.
The Mercer County Fair will be held on the
2Sth and 29th days of September.
The West Greenville (Mercer county) Fair
will be held on the 20th, 21st and 22d days of
September.
The Lawrence County Fair will be held on
the 20th, 21st. and 22d duce of September.
The Clarion County Fair will be held on the
7th. nth and 7th days of (bAisiber
The Butler County Fair will be held on the
27th and 2sth days of r;eptiiintiiir.
A PoLIA. MEA -There win: a fair audi
ence at the Apollo Theatre on Saturday even
ing. The concert by the Opera Company
pn,sed off well, embracing some fine pieces.
and the comic otalra of the ••flixir of Levi-;
whif,;ll followed • was also admirably' played.
A portion of the Firemen's Association was
present, occupying private holes The opera
for this evening is '•11 Tro awn, - the compa
ny play it with tine effeet, and it should attract
good audience.
The dramatic eompany engaged for the
son at this estalilishwent are dully arriving,
and, among many new faces, we ob , ervc
number of the old familiar couatenar ee , ul
other days. The dramatic season will com
mence oil Monday next, at the close, of the en
gagement of the Cooper opera Troupe
FIEKNIENS St:Print—Am saturday nv ping,
after the di remen paraetc, the Al ittghilVFi re
Company, aCtbe invitation of•the Columbia
Hose Company, of Allegheny, visited that city,
and partook ut an excellent supper, at liartje's
Hotel. After supper the meeting- was organized
by Mr. Montgomery of the Allegheny call
ing on Mr. Barker, President of the Co
lumbia to take the chair, this be did in a Lent
and' appropriate speech, which was enthtlei'us
tically by the members of both com
panies. Ur. Keyser, President of the Alle
gheny, responded on behalf of that company,
after which they adjourned with three loud
cheers for their host Mr. Hartje, and returned
to their homes, well satisfied with the day'y pro
ceedings.
K I.A SF:MIN/11Zr, li. M. Kerr, princi
pal, assisted by his' accomplished .lady, will
cinumence it fall tone to morrow. Both are
popular and .uccessful instructors, and the
school is admirably conducted_ The attend
ance last session good, and will' doilbtless
increase this term.
THE second annual exhibition of the New
Castle Park Association commences on Wednes
day next, and will continue three days. The
Association oilers liberal premiums and there
is no doubt it will bring together a vast con
course of people. The Park is located a short
distance southwest of the borough.
Cu ARLES LAFFERTY, R young violinist of
this city, formerly leader of the orchestra at
the Apollo Theatre, died on Saturday even
ing, of consumption. He was a fine musician,
and highly esteemed by a large circle of ae
uai n lances.
M.O. W. 11.—John 'IT.' OrlSlneyer lives on
Virgin alley, and on Saturday ho got drunk
and abused his wife, who made complaint be
fore the Mayor, and bad him arrested. In de
fault of a floe of three dollars, he was sent up
for ten day:,
. . .
SuDDEN Tht.fterit.—ldirierva liaunders, a col
ored Cyprian, died suddenly, of disease of the
heart, at her residence in a court off Tunnel
street, on Saturday. The Coroner held an in
quest, and a verdict was returned in accor
dance with the fasts.
THERE is a spring on the farm of Wm. Y.
Davidson, North Beaver township, Lawrence
county, the water of which petrifies moss, wood,
leaves, itc., that come in contact with it. The
water has a peculiar taste.
MEN'S AND Born' CLOTHING of every va
riety of style 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. H. M'Geo $ Co., an enviable
pro-eminence which no oompetion has hitherto
disturbed.
MECIIkNICS' INSTITUTIL—This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open, under the superintendence of 'Messrs
Jackman Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed fur the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics,Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by examination of sam ples or
scientific publications. Those having articles Co bring
before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
,The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
HRILTYNG BY STEAM.—Aa 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 give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
- Pittsburgh, and which' has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, George
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS & PRILLEPS, ~
Bleats Seating, Gat /rotting, /Numbing and Brass Fourickrs t
Dealers in cum description of Gess Fixtures and Pumps
No. 67 Wood 4nd 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
REstoN ArtoN.--Capt. Alex. Hay has re
signed his post as librarian at the rooms of the
Young Men's Mercantile Library Association.
On the occasion of his handing in his resigna
tion complimentary resolutions were passed by
the Board. His successor is Mr. Geo. E. Ap
pleton, attorney of New Brighton, an ex-mem
ber of the Legislature, and a gentleman of fine
literary attainments, who will doubticsi .1111
the position ably.
MR. ROBINSON, of 'Meadville, who was re
cently robbed of a quantity of clothing has
been in pursuit of the thief for some days. It
is supposed he went to Clarion, where he is dis
posing of the stolen goods.
TIFF sales of summer clothing furnishing
goods at J. L. Carnagliiin & Co's, Federal
street, Allegheny city, continue. Boyers will
find it to their interest to attend them.
Tut: Dkciplea commenced, on Saturday lait,
a protracted meeting, at N9rroal Glean, about
two and a half miles east of New Ca=tle, which
will continue ten (111V5.
GEN. lIEEsoS, of Uniontown, fell through a
hatchway, on Tuesday List, breaking two or
three ribs, and recoiving other injnri. , . Re is
recovering.
TII E Ward Schools will open to-day, after n
vacation of several weeks, and the little OD I'S
will resume their studies with new energy.
THE: new SL Clair street bridge will be
opened for foot passengers to-dar.
THE SEASoNn l ttA iue, Mont 1.. -
-sons nnitlire to rine a mild yet effeetne ...nth:in, Medi
eme, to cony off th.- 1 . ....1ni.eum0hnh.0% from the et4,rie
Keil. which, if permitted to remain. ....Mee
WILSON'S 11E:ADAC:FIE P 11.14 tile the heat-genet,'
family toreheme mow th
They are prepar. , l and .n 1 I br H I. FteNrsrocr. & Co.
Wholerale Dnig o pqq, and Prep, letor, of H I. FalifeY
tock'a Ver'nano. Ni. 91 lVned +tract
4”1.1 xt ' , Lad .Irug4,la orywh,
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, HALTSTER, AND HOP HEM
Pitt St Pittabnrgh
A VI NG (74)MMENCED BREWING
JAL 6.1. the •..,...,n. I am tirm prepm-rd m furnish tr,
srpERRAL ARTlci.r. OF FILF- , 11 IL.F
In Wal , iltn.ll to In? regt.lm 1.ra".14. I ntn nnnnufat tnr
.:ig ft very FINE FI.AI tthElt BEI TER ALE..I m up."
slnn.ll packftge, expre....Nly for family
Th:+Ale o not only • .1"11•11tful breveraw.•.l"it 1.1.41t , y
reeommimdod 14 the mod," fm - mv tli.l-, whet,
• mild. mmr...lan• oam w re.lim".l I Imre aln.,
..eletmited
WHEELING BOTTLED ALES,
G.n.tantly
kNI) PoRTEI: tilt
m.ut.t4, sny psrt ill.. v]ty. rtur;ll
COULTER & M ENT7ER, Si , 411 gtid
Ornamental Palntern and Gminara. Order). latt at tto,
ahop on Fourth street near Market, Ituthe. Itutithug,
will be promptly attandotL antn
•
Wl DK. IittSTET;I4;'S liiTTER., hare reveiv
,.,i the wutuiot eneonttn, frtttil the pre.• and p•uplt•
thrclugthtlit the l'uton tt cnhtaLlc ton., for thp cur,
.if I an , l ger lot z •
it entift ,, t approxi•lii,l Furry day
gnu ~l i, • ••1 -,•• rhr m. , 9rd throti:ll outprincipa/
e.thal to Pia
mem I.i ma , Mara
61 , 1.4L1 ,, null l.•Ile, .t•
oun a .. t1'43. UPOII a , liskirdort , ..l :mad deati•
ing ,4 the entire' , hniiirm lush 0,0111,1 I.•e ,, iutuewl it hi
all 1•1:4.1.. -, of ”iir ei , wwatinity that will holit , , , ,,ary
VII, iii , a• thi..1,141,11 of it., healthy
, 118..••• a
I , v
nosT E
M1tUt1f..,1,4 • 13 1 / 1 1
N0...1S Water. fiuld C. Frotht Ntr..tx
);;et - JULYS II PE Ifs LUSTIc.II./." II AIR
r 1.. t. /,on in Ctintin-is in
the country It •tcp ralktuz l‘tiir. gin.— nett or, nieninii
awl luicl4 ii. gni Hair
Sold I,y , B L FAIINF>,'ToCK t W., tic ooruer of
Wood and Fourth strom,, g,nerully.
the Lit!Aor,tory Ituoa Raunl I Co, No. 701 Chestnut
street, Ptuiadelphot atlgnd .lAtt.
T HE NEW PARK!
I,RoVE." reemblly fitted up al.
IRON CITY PARK,
1. now open (or the
ujo Av.
WE CREAM AND REFTINTIMENT9.
ohr A Rand of Muaic always In attend:tn., A coed
/mvornti platform f,r danolng.
p3tfinamt.tf Hi 'EV
THE LOYALH.A NNA HOUSE,
L rietills:,
•
TlC{;;' IZ6 E AND 11'ELL VENTII.-
LA'f FA) HOUSE, Idea,lntly bwated irdion a ten
yard of the Penn'a. Railroad. is now open for the re
,option of slimmer melt re. A tine ten-fin alloy ha,
recently been ecoeted on the prenoles, and tine thtlung
attar led non by ?rel.fel/ her C.l,arge.4:lo.H.i, l nn,
lyl:lAm:wfato 'lt AA. NC . f' 'Proprietor.
ysiou SA 1, E.— .1 FIRST-CLASS DIVEL
LINt• 1101'8E. Ni atrtaq, one of mo-t
urahle luoatlung ut Ihu city for n privato ro-blonce.
Th.. I wrist. is oononoMom,oomparntivol v mot, and 11tt..,l
op with all modern improvement, and convr•tlion,,..
The lut Is about I:3 reef front, by Iw feet deep to i.
12 foot alley, and has on it n large leek Fir
terms nr Mrther information, apply M
. _ .
1 1 .2
t 2:
Psell:ht,tiniord4, 4 ? Fourth acrret.
IT LlQUOR:A.—Families can buy a
bottle of Rhine. Port, Madeira, Teneriff, Sherry or
Malaga Wine. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands,
v e ry Oil Monongahela Whisky, Champaign° in quart,
pint and and half pint bottles; reduction made by dozen
or half down. All the above for sale by the quart or
gal Inn.
. .
wishing natilterated lignors need not
MCKEISEN,
101 Third litrort.
ap2.av mu
JOBEPE MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Deniers In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 494 Penn Street, above the Cat 1,
. - .
Ham on liana a large wnrtmord al Panel and Pkun
Furniture, in Wnlaut 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
prices foW:tf
JOHN N. CHAWIFORO,
Attorney Sr. Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Especial attention given to collecting and scoring
bums of every kind.
RE/In To—Jeremiah Dunlevy, Sr.,
E. J. Roberts, Esq.,
Capt. R. J. Grace,
Roberta & Mellon. Attorneys. lupin
175 BARRELS SUPERIOR OLD DION
ONGAHELA RYE WIIISKYon atore, and for
sale by M. O'HARA, la.,
151 Fifth street, between Wylie and Ross streets,
Xea 3d door above Wylie street
ON" THOUSAND DOLLARS—S4OO in
hand; the remainder at one and two years. will
purchase a comfortable hope of tour rooms, with a lot
of ground 20 feet front, by 100 deep. Fruit and shade
trees, hydrant, Ac. Situate on Webster at., Allegheny.
aug3o S. CUTHBERT & SON. 51 Market street.
100 ACRES OF PRAIRIE AND TIM
BER LAND, well watered, situate in Franklin
county, Kansas, 234 miles from the county seat; 10 acres
iu cultivation; log cabin, &c. blood timber—walnut, oak
and hickory. Price .i.BOO. For sale by
Rug S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 Market street.
HUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA
large supply of thin highly esteemed and pop
ho article just received, and for sale by L. WILCOX,
1Y 27 cor. Smithfield and Fourth sta.
FIRE BRICK.—The attention of our man
ufacturers is directed to our Fire Brick, which will
be found to be of the very best quality, and warranted tc
give perfect satisfaction. For sale in any quantity, ai
reasonably low prices, by
autipl
csADWICK s SON,
No. 149 ard 161 Wood st., Pittoburgh
S _
OAPS, SOAPS.—Received to-day, a large
lot of Low's Cleaver's and Wright's Haney Soap,
Brown Windsor Soap
Palm Soap;
Cocoa Nut Oil Soap,
And for sale by
aug26
JOSEPH ABEL,
Corner Fifth and Grant streets.
311 BBLS. CANARY SEED, just
I- , received and for :We by
BECKHAM & KELLY,. -
Allegheny City.
JAMES HOLMES ,CO., Pork. Peckers
and dealers in Bacon, Lard, Sugar Cured Rams,
ac,, corner of FIRST AND MARKET STREETS,
fallF.11( Pittshurat
PTEMBER 5, 1859.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY 'ME r_.. - E GI-R.49.P la - _
Arrival of the English Sportsman,
Grantly Berkley.
Nr:w Seat~, September 3. -Thi•
Says :
Among the arrivals at the Clarendon 'Hotel,
in this city, we are pleased to record that of
Hon. Grandy Berkley, the celebrated Eng
hunter and sportsman. This gentleman has
visited the United States Mr two purpo , ,,
His first design is to go to the West. to hunt
the elk, the antelope, the buffalo, arid the
other animals which hold undisputed pos
session of our extensive prairies and forests.
For this purpose he line heakllght his hounds,
and he intends to enter with siiirit into the
sport, so that he may find abundant material
for his adventures, which he purposes to send
to the Field, the sporting paper of the English
metropolis. His next intention is to visit all
the Western farms and plantations. and to wit
ness the operations Parried on upon them, in
regard to the curs and rearing of stock. There
can be no doubt that the honorable gentleman
will meet with a warm and generous reception
front the true-hearted and sturdy sons of the
West, who will gain a great deal of informa
tion from hint concerning English sports. in
all the branches sf which he is so proficient.
while, on his part, he will not fail to gatlisr
some useful lessons from the hardy American
sportsmen of that beautiful country. Let the
Western sportsmen brighten their rifles. and
keep their powder dry, for the hunt will soon
begin.
From Washington
W Aisl3 I Nor" 1, September .I.—The
government has been advised by Gen. Harney,
II( his pr , iceedimr in taking possession of the
island of San Juan, and the steamer of to-mor
row, will convey to him a reply. From what
her, transpired, it is reasonable .to infer that
th • position of the Administration admits of no
o promi,, tt 'wing sotislied that the island
belongs to the United States. I Itficial notice
is given: that in all elves in which pre
emption declaratory statements, founded on
bona tide actual settlements, and cultiva
tion made prior, and up to date, and tiled
by sealers before the oth of Getoher, the direc
tors and receivers are directed where the pre
emption claimant are unable and au qot prove
up, and pan for their tracts, it or before that
61110, withhold such actual and cultivation
acts from public sale.i in Minneimta, to tali,
plaro in I)...tober and November.
The Seen•tary of the Interior has informed
certain :minimalist,. in i4t. Loui s , wh o a s k e d
that the public lands in KarinllS and Nebraska,
be withhold from private entry a(tei; ti m e Lima,
Hof the public mles, that the V re4ident is of the
o pinion that the law invests hitnwith no pow
er tO grant such reirwst.
The ! . . 4 1.111.0 Department has been informed by
Mr. \V right, Minister to Berlin that it is not
true, as reported by many American newspa
pers, that several American Ciliz...ns are in the
Prussian army. He knows none.
The President has rec,gnihesi lietnrlch Mul
ler as Consul for Urenitu, at Savannah, Ga.
Meeting in Baltimore
BA LT! moat:, September 1.--The law and or
or meeting for to-morrow evening will be au
immense affair, and the spirit already manifest
ed has had its effect tipat; tno rowdy gangs.
A full Miler ti,l,ettt ticket will be nominated.
Our cit}r I, certainly bad enough but the sensa
tion reporters have eselfzLrertited recent events.
The Into steanohip outrage is an instance of
this spirit of exaggeration. At the investiga
tion the affair forty-t wo witr ie , t A, z.
examined and vet not one e ith et - saw heard
. .
f any videne.7 to th: , females on board. TM
other the 61:ory a. 4 originally publiA
,A appz?nre,l to hare been equally magnified.
CUL , September -trike on
the Mi. higan Soutberi. Railroad still ern
tinny,. a delegati.al ,trilr , rs cent t
Adrian to-day for the vllViu , ke id arrang
ing matte 7E. 1.. p to seven u clock this even
ing had been effected. Du
ring the nei.pitiution no train War: an.,wed to
Ma. A meeting of the citizens Laporte
last night ex preAsed their sympathy to the ell,
ployeee, arid offered to
or otherwise. Mr. Bliss, the President, arrived
at Adrian this evening.
Arrival of the Steamer Argao.
T. Jeasg, N. F., September —TM
United States mail steamship A rago, Captain
Lines, from Havre, and Southampton, on the
4th of August. passed Cape Race at oue o'etoek
this afternoon. We aro incilued to think that
the despatch has t'(le a unintentionally misdated
and that the Arago passed Cape Race on the 2d.
The screw rteamship, Anglo Saxon. from
Quebec, arrived at Liverpool, on the ':id of
August.
News from ";sl:ew Uompeo
Si. Louts, Suptember a.—The Arizona cor
re pondon of tho Rrimhlira7+, writing. from
Tubuc, August 17th, says the express from Mag,-
delena brings intelligence that independence
was about to be declared by Sonora and Chi-
•
huahua. Uov. Pesq Mere was Ottoed, tit the
head of affairs for some time past. l'esquira
has been retai , :iag large supplies of cannon and
small arms. Ammunuition lt•ts increased.
The army amounts to nearly three thousand
men.
REMOVAL.
W. & D. HIIGUS,
HAVE REMOVED 'l'4) NU. 60 MAI
NET Street, corner of Fourth, where they trill re
wain till the first of Selttiordeer.when they will remove to
their new s'orvi now being built at the old stand, corner
of Fifth nail Market streets. mpiotm
MAN I LLA PA PERS.— Dauhle. 14etlituu,
Medium itnd Crowrt Maude", w Stock of the
various qualities op, Loud sail for sato low.
met KAY CO, 55 Wood street.
.ARSIIONT SITTER
F RF:3II TAmARINos, just received by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
attg2t corner Diamond and Market street.
SCHOOT, - BOOKS, for sale by
01 J . R. wEbnkx.
Cn ALK CRAYONS.-200 gross received
and far sale by .l. R. WELDIN.
MACARONI. -2O boxes Italian;
do. 15 boxes American.
Vermieelli.-20 boxes Indian;
do. 15 " American,
On hands and for sale by
REYMER et ANDERSON,
ang27 No. 3 , 3 Wood street._
CITROINT.--6 eases "Leghorn," on hand
and for sale by REIMER & ANDERSON,
aug,ri N 0.39 Wood at., opposite at. Charles Rotel.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
of all kinds, as good and as cheap as any in the
city, at EATON, CREE it CO.'S '
atig27 corner Fifth and Market streets.
ABEAUTIFUL PICTURE--Photograph
..
in writing by light. The outlines of the human
form, taken by thilprocess;and touched by the Artist's
pencil, must be porfect. Those who want such Pictures
can get them at WALL'S,
suggfelw Jones' Building, Fourth street.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-182
acres of excellent land. situate at twelve miles from
the city, and five miles from Perrysville—well improved,
having 100 acres in cultivation, 30 of which is in meadow,
and 82 acres in prime timber; well adapted toe a stock
farm, being well watered—Pine creek running through
the farm. Alss a superior location for a mill. A good
two-story dwelling house. grain house, Se.; also, a tenant
house and stable. Large orchard, and and great variety
of fruit. Churches, schools and mills convenient. Can
be dividecrinto two fartns. For tale by
engin' .0. CUTHBERT S SON, 61 Market et.
ORI ENTAL TOOTH WASH—A delicious
compound of gums and aromatics, cleansing to tho
teeth, healing to the gums, a fragrant to the mouth.—
Sold by L. WILCOX,
ir27 corner Smithfield and Fourth sta.
MEDALLION PENS.—For
equal to a quill. For ealo by
J. IL WELDIN,
eel 83 Wood etreet, near Fourth.
bbls. choice Apples, just re
ll& ceired and for sale by JAME?, A. FETZER,
augsl corner Market and Firer streets.
BANKER'S CASES, MONEY BOOKS,
Port Monales, Memorandnm Books and Pocket
Books, for sale by W. S. HAVEN, Stationer,
my2B • corner Market and Second streets.
EVERY VARIETY of Domestic and Stu
ple Dry Goods, always on band, and as low as can
be found anywhere. Please can and see there.
O. HANSOM LOVE. Market street
111 NE DOLLAR SKIRT, • •
FINE STEEL SPRINGS,
White and Colored, Just recaived at
antrl2 R°W " N V S % /7 Market street,
A Strike
• 111 3 :its) El Al
Stage of Water.
Rivor,lav,A fr.l water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Rep.-tat Eqn-c..ly far as Daily Morning Post
Pirrsrmunr, September 4, lEla
Flour .9'l/.• imultet is brisk. We Imre no sales from
first, band. From store we note tales of 1200 bbts at
$5,1205,25 for extra, and $5,500
5 60 t.pr family
- lue bush. Kentucky White Wheat at
$1.40: 310 baali Kantuoky red at $1,15; 310 bush. Medi
ti•rninexii at sl,3;i; 100 bush. Rye at 90c; 100 bush
Corn, fit 95i- 210 bush. Gate, at 40c.
Huy s loads from scales at $134Z)17 ifk ton
Corn :Ural .c , ales 15 table, at $4,20.
Rags =sly.: 1 t..n mixed at 3)4c.14
Sugar In !ids N. o.st 7%@834e.
Molasses 2u bbis. N. 0. at 41c.
Coffce...tisles sacks at 12.3,412%c.
Bacon _Sales bull() tbs. shoulders at 11.6®Xe. ; 3000
nt “ , 1.• : hamß at 10L‘,..410%c. ; ZOO
t•tlr , •1 , 1" kt 12
Cheese.. S.alos 70 bows W. R. at 7Xl4gte.
Fire Brick...Sale-15,We coinreon and extra Roil-
2fKrj:;: - . 1 , IQ)O.
Salt ..Sales 100 bbls. at f 1,25.
I.lm e bhlm. at $1,25
Peach e Sales 25 baskets Jersey at $225.
%V Illaky...Salos 5u bbls. Rectified at 28a.; 25 bbls.
1,1,1 kys nt f I ft ballots.
Commercial and Financial Matters in New
Nast. • September Zl.—The Stock market, after
andcnt ,pasinodc• movements during the week, closed
heavy. with tendency to still lower prices. The hes,-
os-t deebne to-day is in Michigan Central, lialeruL Rock
Island. and Miehigan Southern, which. on an average,
are about I%•i/.lc below yesterday's prices. Chicago.
lb,lington and t/inney were in demand at an advance
of 21 >y rent. The Cool Stooks, as well as the Pacific
Mod, were firmly held at full prices. The State Stocks
tend unit ord. did the prices to-day are 5.. , ,V 3,4 c better.
In Railroad Bonita tliti principal business was in the
issue o! . Erie and Michigan Southern; Erie fourths fell
to :e.: the ttrst , sire tts hid; Michigan Southern Sinking
Foals sold as low as 54, and the First Mortgage at 72%;
the rose to 47, being an advance of 2'p cent.
over last stilt..
The Money market has a very easy appearance. and
the incre,ed activity m business circles, Inatead of
producing a higher value for money; seems to con
tribute towards establishing lowc.r rates on all classes of
”blicui ions. lieQt sixty day acceptances are now placed
:it cud prime four an d six months paper at 7@7%.
Th.. roll ra., are .i.,.(e2143 N cent.
New York Market.
NEw YORE, September:S.—Cotton heavy; COO bales sold.
Plur ticelincd; mkt, b r as sold. Wheat declined; 6500
bosh sold. Corn buoyant: sales 13,1110 bush; Mixed BO@
Mess Pork firmer at $14.57.,1)15t.-. prime heavy
at itlo,Leelu.c2!... Sugar dull and heavy; Cuba Cc_ Coffee
thin; sales 11,ZA ha t o at ' t ots at:1 1? .4( - 4113c for Rio, and
I,.insveil Oil dull at .s.Si9c. Hides ad
vatced, the week: Ituenos Ayres 33 . .4 . t?tt".71.4
Wiit.terri Tallow quiet at 10;":-1,410-Xc. Whisky
dull at '2.e.C,2C.c.
Cincinnati Market.
Siducnilwr 3.—Flour culittnnew as reported
ycsterday; suipertine $4.50a.4.60. There is no change in
[I,. Gra 11 nn rk, r, and ss uiot for all descriptions of
Prodiu, Pro,s,ous held - more firmly, but buyers'
4 d. T,..,"1 , 114.1.1id to sellers' asking; figures for
rIO meats for bacon shoulders, and S!,.<.'@fi%c
tsr side,: bulk shoulders 64tie, sides 7!.','; Mess Pork
f 14.00. Whtbky T.k. and steady.
R. T. KENNEDY_ W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY Er. BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL A•ND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IO AND ALLEGHENY.
nu7.ly.lhw] TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
PENNSYLVANIA,
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCLO...TY.
VXHIBI Ninth Annual Ex
the Pennsylvania State Aricultural So
eleiv. with he held at Powelton. Philadelp hia, on TUES.
Tfll'llBl//11', and FRIDAY, the
th.. 2 ,111, hhth and :Sahli ibis of September next. On
the 1.,t of September. the Secretary will• remove to the
Room. of the Philadelphia Society for the promotion of
A cue •olt orm No. 6'26 Chestnut street... Philadelphia, where
boot, of 'titry for the Exhibition will be opened.
aild,,,ed to the Secretary at Harrisburg. John
,ewers. Philadelphia or Charles K. Engle, Ilustleton.
will meet with attention till Ist September.
DAVID TAGGART. President.
(1. E1.L9T13, B..retary.
all- Goods for exhibition carried on all the Railcoade
en the State. to 1.1.1 from, free of charee.
A NEW 30 SPRING WOVEN SKIRT-
With n lately poton,teci bustle. This Is a different
woven dart trout any other in this market, and much
.uperl, at b. airength, quality and form. Sold only by
EATON, CREE d CO,,
.y la Fifth and Market streets.
DACKF.D RUTTER.-
!strrels good Invoked Butter s
10 bir do do
I.; kegs do dPs
In store, euld for Aalo by MILLER & RICKETSON,
anti lion. T2l end 2611.L1brirtv sues*.
XT(t. :17 (X)LW ELL STREET FOR SALE.
briel,..brolhng, of hall, six. rooms, bath room,
collar and attic; ...bade trees and shrubbery. Lot 22 feet
twat by ho deep: very pleasant looanoaa, all in good or
der. Price $2.h.10, 'terms easy.
anti B. CUTHBERT & HON. 51. Market at.
1 . ( 1 WCI lit' I Li)i LOTS, in the " Old Poor
pion..theghony City. Price for both 1.150.
Throe hrpldiy lota, LV by 12S, on Washington street,
Manche • tor l'co, orkoh. For sale by
GOTH BERT & SON. 61 Market at.
( - 1 NE Ml LE FROM. CLIFTON STATION
un the Pm...burgh and Cleveland Railroad-2Z
eon-. of hind. a dwelling house, stable, etc. Price
$;00 hdhince at oue year. For Bale 6g S. CLITFIRERT & SON.
le 01 Market street.
PRESO )"1"t"S HISTORICAL WORKS.
The Con.pict... of Mexico; 3 voLs.
The Conct3tsst of Peru; 3 cols.
Ferdinand and Isabella; 3 vols.
Phillip the Second; 3 vols.
Charles the Fifth; 3 ‘ola.
Lliograplheil and 1111.9oellanies; 1 vol.
Iv 7
A(100-1, FA RNI FOR SALE-115 acres,
it, front the city, on the Fern-shine Plank
Road. a Dwelling Rouse of rooms, wash-house, pump
and well of soft water, a brick barn, smble and carriage
house; cost Si,soth orchard of choice fruit, a brick spring
house of t! stories; a dwelling finished oft for a store and
doing a good business. The fences are all in good or
der, In acres in cultivation, balance in fine timber. Gar ,
den paled in. Priee
angZt S. CUTHBERT & SON. 51 Market at.
PIT LIERTON'S Superior White and Plaid
5:
Flannels, and a full line of all kinds of Domestic
and Staple Dry Goods, always on hand.
ang3l C. HANSON LOVE. 74 Market street.
_
E STEEL SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT.
—lO dozen, white and colored. to arrive this day
Merchants and dealers supplied at a small advance.
EATON, CREE k CO,
aug2 Corner Fifth and Market eta.
JERSEY PEA CH ES„T ERSEY PEACH ES.
JERSEY PEACHES
A fine lot of Fresh Jersey Peaches, in baskets, received
this day, and for sale low, at
D. C. lIERBST'S,
Corner Liberty and - Hand streets:
1 0001 .13S. PURE CREAM TARTAR
just received and for sale by
BECKHAM g EELLY,
nng2.2
ASUPERIOR ARTICLE of Pure Old
Rye Whisky, can be procured at • •
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
aught corner or Diamond and Market street.
D RESS TRIMMINGS; Eriabroideiies, Ho-'j gen. and Gloves, and all kinds of Summer Goods . '
at Cost, to close out before removaL
EATON, OREE k CO.
_aug'27 • Fifth and Market sta.
J4IQIJORICE.-10 cases Sicily; 5 bases Ca
labs, just renewed and for sale by
dSIDEILSON,
auirri 39 Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel. ,
THE ONLY PLACE to get a good Ciga,:
i s at JOS. FLEMING'S, •
ang24 corner Diamond and Market at.
MEDIUM, Deany and Cap Blank Books,;
of all styles and_ A
sizes, r i att a dd ., 1r
55 Wood thtb st l
inai ref ter ,
S
augl9
50 BBLS. SUP.CARB.SODA, just i'eceiv
ed and for sale toy BECKHAM & KE4LY,
Allegheny City.
COTCH ALE AND PORTER.-
5 casks Blood's Scotch 'Ale: .
5 Troment's India Pale. Ale; •
" London Porter, inatori - 5, and for
OP%) .: 'MILLER IIICKETSON; :
ONLY 131;300, 'IN' EASY • PAYMENTS;
for a property in - tire-city, that rents for $2OO Per
year; 3 three-room tenements, and one of 4 rooms, with
a lora ground 23 by GO feet: For sale by
aug2o. . •FL CUTaBERT 8 SON. 61 Market street.
ASECTION OF LAND, in Boone county,
lowa, for sale—s3ker acre. 500 acres of Lend in
Venango county, Pa.. at ' per acre. For sale by
on: S. CUT k SON, 61 Market at.
I We WE LIN e HO I 'ES, and two
. Business Houses, for rent by
tnITHBERT bfarket n*,
NUMBER 280
paguerrean (batteries.
ROQ p. s
mbrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
Ho. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Air• Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no
tice, at Eastern pt-ice ., and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFERIZE,a.nd
colored in Oil.
LIFE-SIZE,
lIIPFRLIL,
1= 3 13 0 'l' 0 S,
Colored in' Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, M . the most arttsile
style, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GALLERY,
Jonos' Building, Fourth streeL
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE,
LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr—Fifth and Grant strata.—The subscriber bar
ing fitted up rooms in INPTIGHE'S BUILDING, is now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call and:examine the collection.
A. LANE,
jyll4:ly Corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
PENN MACHILNE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTITAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Machines,
Steam Engines, Shatting:antlyntlice
onng Mortice Machines,
Gear NP heels,
Hangers, etc., etc;
Orders promptly attended to.
ably
li flllni WO. VI 03 to):;erOrariaii:e 6 1 * fo 4
SMELTING WORKS:,
PARK, & C 0..,
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 o
Wire, &c. Constantly on hand, Tinmen'a Machines and
Tads. Warehouse, 80. 149 First, and L.." 0 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired nattern. zny'lltilydaw
WM. X. FABER & 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,
mulay, and circular saw mills.
Have always on hand, finished and ready fogehipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately,
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and - Billies in every
variety, end continue the manufacture, of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our, prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the bent quality
. of materials, and warranted in all cases
to give satisfaction.
ilirOrders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled: mr226rodaw
SMITH, PARK &
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PI FTSBURGH, PA.
Wareliouve, No. 149 Fir,t. and 11:0 stroeta.
Manufacturers of all side , and descriprona of Coal 01.1 j
Retorts and Stills, Gll,l and Wider Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagordßoxes, Steel Moo Is, I 'Mlles, Hangers and
Couplings. •
Also Jobbing and Machine dastaiga of every deacrips
non made to order.
Having a complete machine shop ached to the,
Foundry, all necessary tilting will be carefully attend-,
ed to. mv2Saydaw
ROOFING.-G ELASTIC
IMPROVED CEMENT, AND
CLNYASS ROOFING ; FELT, CEMENT, AND
GRAVEL ROOFING
Patented Aspheltle Rooffing Felt.
ROOFLNG MATERIAL' FOR. SALE,
With Instructions for Applying. OLD RWF➢ R2P1121,
75 Smithfield St., between Fourth and Fifth.
J. &HiHerman & Jas. Collord,
- RAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER
- 2 SHIP, for the purpose of carrying on the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, •
(Under the name and style of HILLERMAN .1 COL
LORD,) would respectfulfy inform their friends and the
public generally that they are now receiving from the'
manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an entirenett
stock of
HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS,
Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the
attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring good%
in our line.
NO.
_75 WOOD STREET;
(Three doors from Fourth et.
PITTSBURGH, PaNIPA.
aug27
L. HIRSHFELD & SON,
DEALERS IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
..kND
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
No. 83 Wood Street
The subscribers respectfully announce that Same
made by them are guaranteed to fit; 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. . • •
Remember the size must be carefully and accurately
taken, as all necessary allowances are made by the MO'
ter of establishment. .
First—Size around the neck.
Second,-Size around tho wrist.
Third—Size around the chest, immediately below the
Fourth—From the middle of shoulder, length of arm
to wrist joint.
Fifth-. Height of parson, from the shouldwrtck fibs
knee-pan.
This plan is quite unique, and will be of great valnoto
gentlemen at a distance, who find it impossible to ob•
taro 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. S.—Please state by what conveyanee they are to be
RIRSFIFELD a SON Y
)73300 No. 63 Wood street.
THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W.-
YER'SS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP,
alter subjecting it to the severest tests known to the
trade, are fully persuaded that thereis noFamily Wash
ing Soap
t n the United States, for so little money, having
at once so many good qualities. (and so few discounts.)
OF.EA In collars, tirinness,, surface and , bal.
to a P PI/ e nY . —ln freedom from rosin; txu'Penfln e .
clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations.
OF QUALITY—F - Or witshing clothes, ofeverydescrtp
tion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk; dyed,
printed or white: for iitesnio tar, grease, Pitch. Paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, ate,
furniture, and from the hand from clothe",
s.
Give it a fair trial forlour , ?elve, , , and be convinced.,
Remember, the name uon each bar. Ask for a copy
of the directions. B. C. .t J. H. SAWYER.
jeB Wood street, P4sburghl,
RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY.
Jos.Diiworth, W. C. Bidwell,
(Sucassors to Porta, Rut& a' a - ett.)
MANLTACITTLEP.3 JP
RAILROAD 'SPIRES,
CHALLIS AM BOAT SPLKES,
Cor. of 'Water et. and Cherry alley,
jy2afty PITTSBURGH. PA.
HIA'yPATHA
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sites on hand, and man
ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges. 31aehinery, Agrienl
tura! Implements, ac., flarnished at short non °..
Warehosisey No. 114 'Water street. .
ani*ly. KNAP. sctrux a cu.
B 1. ) 11. EFL-10 firkins for sale by
ou, wiI.TJA hi H. HSUTH OD.
- AND f EDII M
FE=
BITES & JOHNSON.