' , sr J • • `.7 3*•-• • N..** . , • •' • ••• z.-2* LOCAL AFFAIRS. -/- ~.-:,,,,,,......-.:..-, ...• . ~. ~.,...,_-, .• ' •.", ,, '- . 1 Z . ' - I f ';•:‘'' 2. : . ,:' ,- :' !'.: ''' '..... '. .. i . r .,:, ::. , * ,''.. , ',' "- ;.".'. t .--; , ..." -,. 4 ' r - _-„, , .. t .' .., - , 5 Departure and Arrival of Passenger , * . e,' - ` 4 % f,- < ' - -' . i' t...r. ' '4 ',.. , - ''' '-. ' ' - '..,' ..' ,'" ~' ' Pi ttsbu rg h,Fort Wayne and Clatago Railroad. -- ‘.. " • ; PF• t,..,, -"} i : :-.,-- f - :",•,`'‘ '':•.t • : , ', •"• ' • ' 4 .i"1 1 .; -", ''" ''""' ;;(• '• " -••-• • ~.t,1". . ...„;,...v. 1 -'4 ,, ......, -.."-, 7 ' : t " , ;• ... '•; ... '' • ' • Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline Ft...ray _c . ..' ~. t . ',4 * .,,:: , +,,t`' 4 ......`,, ~..- .-*.' ' , ' •• '.., ' ' ' ' ' Express Tram 1215 A. 31 6:56 A. 3L 101 P. M '' ....e ' l' - t1 . 1 -' v.. ; '' '' ''' ', v ' :;.*'" ' ; PI--- ; '' . ' .11,1 ail Tram 6 ' 50 A. M !''' '''' 5:- -'-'' -..-''''' * '''.. -'-' ' f:'.‘:. ' ' . ' .. " " Ex ress 'l - r.un 1_:50 Y.M. 8.45 P. M. '230 A. 31 t "..,.. i"."'" : 1 '-` ' 1 :tt "•; i i ` - ' s •-,.:` vl t . kt, ' ' 't ;; ' ' -'• P Arni eat Chicago: • ; I "7 •:'," ';; , ; ,".: ••.,;:`, ( •'• ••• ,; ~,• -, I •,' ,; I;, '• •f Express, 6.47 Pm 1 Expresa,.... ........... A. M F'' v: . •;, v. - :'• ... 1' !:-- , •::.''...,,•; ._,. .. - :,'.' - 't Returnmg, a nee at Pittsburgh: ..,. ; - • ._._''';" '2';': ' '' ''; - s - ♦ -: '; .... '`, f" ' , ' : r an,B„.p.m. l Expre 4 '43• 3o F. 31- I Express, ...20 A. lif. '' ' - ' "' . r " ...;•- '. . 1.1*' 1 4 - ^ '''* " "r ' ..; " f il:• ' -t. : - ''` f- t '- . 0 ;`.. -". ---• ` "f' - s' .` ' '' i ' New Brighton Accommodation. 0-30 A. M. 5.23P.M t. 4 ..., , • Au LI • .. 605 A. IL 12:10 P M V'Z - ' - •, -7 1 .4- •'•;-• ~ri 4 .' -,‘ ' '. .5 ' -: t . '''' . ' ' . C7'. : 4 '-' . 5 r". '. . . Peen:pity:min Railroad. Arrives. ''' .4.- ''''‘; - ''- 7 - ‘, t; '''''' . • ' ~ ° t '." ".:- .-.,", ; 7,..."-,.,•••• ( - I'. .; • , . f (From cornerof Liberty and Le G ay rtua ns l. streets.) Arn tf''''' ' •4 7- :•:'•••-tk .- •:• ' : '- --'.• '• :' p . • •••!:-.' ,:- - 1 • • 'F, 8.50 PM. 12:45 P. M. ~g,„,,..• __ 0.-4 4. _.t. •i...1,' , -•:. •,_ ..;-• • •:'• % ',.. - •:. - E 1 press Trai n. 2:so A. 31. 11:50 P. M. vTh'r:,:.`i- '7 , ,.. . v... ;.- - •••• - - . ,•-• •• •• • - • • bun •- 4i1r,,,,,.. -0 . 50 l'• et.... (e. 2r" . ::: ••, '... ••-: ..,- ' Yost Line 4::0 P. M. 12.23 A. M. ‘,1 4 -441 :"I tr '''1' ; ‘. `; :" : - ..1, - 't... i• 't: • . The Johnstown Way Passenger . p M. i0.' . ., r,, , . , i,A, ~...'" ' ..A.-' t ....t^ >; :r J ' A '.. ~ i•-• ''''. .1 . -.'' ', Tram . il° A. 1; 114 ) A . M 1 , ' 4 4 1 i --4- *" Cx" s. j . 4,4 4." ... 0 ; e! ‘ '' '''-'-'-- • :••• •• s. • e •;v ~ vlehnstown Accommodanon..... 2.50 P. Dl. . A. - - '''''' - % . ‘f, 1 ' , ... - ;•;•. 1 ".": •` ; •'".."" . .7 * t •;e- • • .. • - "IFfirst Turtle Creel: “ -.A0:40 A. M. 64)0 A. 31 '''4'l'-'l-41"Ik' ' '' '''' '-'-.4*-'4144;•:%"'"; --' r -;;''''';' ;* .-. "" e * ~ * if; non d " - " _ ... 4.30 P. M. 10 1 A. M. ; "" 4 " ;' '`'•'''''Cr •- • - t'ti r 'OP." - ti c .3., , .'l . ,,('' . , • .• " • iT h r d ~ ,• o ....... 0.20 P. M. 015 P. M toP (“t t ' t '' 4 ". 4 .<. X.' 4 . . :: t ' ;', ,•'. `.• s,t `. ' I ; - f r ilLflor.gh and Cbmititsvilfa Rai/road (Flom Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arnves. ..?";'7;1..,11.,! -..:.;-.3%-,..-,...,:!:.:;;.--,..,,,,.„,,,_,-,..!..,:.:: ,-,..,.-....,„.--,;,, ,- 1 ,,,,„„ ?rain 7.00 A 31 6:15 P. 31 4.30 P. M. 8:45 A. DI `e...:, e1e,4;;;;•,:4';',...1';';'','',•;;4.:•;;;!..".;`,;•-•*',4' '‘'`;`„‘••• "-**l- 1 ' ": ; i - . ': ;-‘;; '' i ".• '- .KT pre Is 'Frain ""." c ',e;` , .< - -- r'l . i......‘;';' ; ' 6 ' 'itr;'," a ••:' -- 1 ' '• "LI •a-,' . ' . ' atactanct and /-.3(tsburgh Rath-es:ed. 31eflt" . ''''';:‘t.', 4l ";. " s rt „ 1-° , 1 , '" e.,,, , 6( * .,,, 1 ' ' ' - ,.. - :Lc ; :4 0 rfi - - - p ' r;- > ~4 , :. (From corner of Liberty and Le Tre ves t . streets Arn ) vet". 1.7• Ntstil'''_sl .„•.(..;•..., ~."•. l, i.: . ' " , .. , " •• ;;. y." : 1" ,...:. 4 .,'•• - ,. f- ',l e .. 12.15 A.ll. 2.40 A. M. .1; 4,•,''', ~...;:t t,.., , e. "-,f._ :7 •,e r ' e ., :' sl t ,, C ••• ':';`,"' EzFre" Tram 6.25 A. M. 4.0(1 P. 31. ,-•:•.,,% • ' ; ', e , ~., 0 •,, „.4- ,te „t.. ,". ,-,, ,•..,s. • •,• • ... 4 ..,_•••• i r Ditul Train r' ''' ''-c.: 4; ' ' 1 % . " -- • Ai ' r- - .1: ~ ~ .r......, z .; .',. ... , -.. Fast' Dile. i 105 P. 'lt. 8.30 P 31 i} v.. - t:. ,- .: ,f.1,r,'1 , .: W , .(.‘ ; ..,„ .. ', ~ •,: ~ , ' ...` ::, , , sieWellsvelle Accommodation 503 P. 31. 0 11.00 4 r•-c - •":-•' -• , - . 4 ,,-„;--•••••• :_•• • ~. 4,t ' . ~.,„ , ~.-,:.• . • ~, ~. •:; Pittsburvh, Cbluseheoz and Ciacerent i Railroad. e..;"'S') and Grant streets.) ; ; N - . 1. .' !.---*' '' ''' ' ' ' ‘'''. l. "'4.r • f ' ; ''' ..-" ' -- ' ..',...,.‘:••-• J ; "•;,,,•*, ''.l.; -...;-:,;;, •," t t _ _ (From L'aves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. ';',..--", , -- t 4.f _.. 4 .:. s - '.. • ,";., ". •• ... ,- • ' ,!. '. -:''',..';l';;;.z7e:: ~., -, ri ':.:;.,,?.11::::.z ,-::-,4,,...:;,i,.?,,, ,_,,,,,,_11,"ti.:,.,''..._!',,, :,-.., ~.-r1...-, , ..,,,-;,:f:•7'..":::!...:;''',,1:',,t-L.::::iri.'".-:Z'.;...,,-ct s. . t ..... ,-,-,-----..`''..t.;.!----,:-:%:- =• 0, .;.:,g.!4;,i4;C:i.!-...,..',.*:,.:7'....-...'-.;.!.', `;',--r:2liif-.•: 1- - - * 14-t;;7:1S-.1°S,',44"4,-...;,;;s•-?. ,-:';:re: .i. :':''.'''.7.--"", ~' ;1grt.r..P,,,:d,,%.,.:i.!:,::. ~..,......4,......4„,... .:,.,,,,.;.,..,.. :,,-..:1.,,,;,f,z1.' i:;! . -,,, , 7 ; ,- - - ,i,4.:'41 :,,:-.,'...,,, 4__.;l4..:l'`l.:Lva.P44'' :."..tl;.7:‘,:'; ;'...-,..':::.... z a . 1 ti:.:'. .:.;..:-:;::::.;:';'• . t . -1 ,.. I. 1‘,....-::,c- ..:-`;::;;: 41.ti::Z!;1';',It' Lr.1....'5k::....,. .' '1 :'?..'-'...:' il " .;::,•'':.-.:-. K. i'l %fi.-3:t. ,::`:,';':-*`'ifs.. ic '•' q. V-:'::-; :": ' . , tttil.lll:..;: ..1..*:..4..g.:17 • , ~:. , ! ...'..:;: . i : • -:' :: (',11%.;l:::‘"' -t-=': '.".. ' .:: 5•;:: , '..-M-4,.:. 4'-i'7,t.it.-1.'•;..."'';'?.-' .: :''1".;,:;!-;.!-... ..: c ''7e'l,.'ll.ltltt't-:,-,::::,:.::-,.;'...,..,.; --;;:;-!. t. '.!:,T4•1:::::::.;;I,,,f.. _:!..:.i_.,,F1-'l/474'.e:.. - i : .r.'• ',_:.--,,;-•- '-'., ...:;qii.,-..:i--:'-'-'lT':f.c:-.!---`..;-I•z:ip ;:!.''..,:i...",...: t:,,; :, ----;.1,-;i:,,-..•',-,N. ,',:,z.. -L.',--,-1-7-,,..4A, : :,,;..-:'.:!-. '..:,..:,.;:,.2; '-; :,-1...rr.::-,.•-,-- ....--..i1",•'-r i::: ~.. 5-: , T. 0 --, `.::,::,,-:•1-,...=:!;‘,.-*:h•-•,.4 ~..c..,...,....1:,..,,:,...!--„:::,,, ~„;.:4 - • -.....'",---- •c,,,,-,:- 7....,,,,,1 -4c-.W.,•'''-;: rLt‘,-' :1‘,:•;;:.1:',..ri-•,::::. V.,L.lt:'-' "Z. f' .41'. ''• _ .t-rJ- '-..--",t r •: - .- - Zt ' .1 ''• i'-'t •rr, ••••.'il. 4 • 4,t•-,',;::-''•ft tt't,CE 4 , t 2 ' ..::-ri''i. ,:'%-!:. r:Vi-;-1,:,-;'iT.:;'4,-- :7 ,:.' it f :q.;;',;%:,,„..:1; ..! '!, 4 5 . .• ;:-.• f ,".-k ,' etk,-;f r',.:t; t 77,. 4 .: - , • -; 41:.;;-':',,•--%'...,4,--,.,....,,t1;.; ;,..;.4,.. 5-'".::--"--,,-...,-z,-..- : 7:-...;--,_:,:7: ,i,iQVlCF.:':',77'' -,-: ~,.7-47.--,--:.t:J.:Ty'.,:iF7::-;:;4..-: ',::.„,;:...-:,-,:---..;;::-,fi7:;:..::,4,:',..!;;-:--,,,..-::7---:,:-.. ,-...;,,,.'ii,-4`-',,:5t,,-.:;;;:.-...-; :-_-.:.f.i..•:,:,-.7-,..,:r,::-:..',..:.:...,i.5..!,-.-.',-'..:'-',-!:-..s..-‘_.,.-. ;,,.,•:-,-,,,...1,r.„.it1y..,':-.,:,:.. ..<l..f:': -"4.::'‘,..,-.. -..' :,,,, ,L'il"4:,=".?.Ll ;‘';' \ '''..•i',-'.. ''.'.. :: •‘:i.:::%-`' ' •-: ::,.;,.: ~.'-!t1 ;',-;.*. ...,...,..,:t-:-.l,ft,rt,ff,!•,,in:,:-,-. :'.....::,;.,-.7:,.,-,,:-..'44.• `l)l,***,l:•':., ..•:.,-:..0...':!-•:,,,•._..;..-‘,-i.i.,'''':,,- .n.t.wt: -,--,:' r.,-:-:-- ::';',r'-i-"i',l .:f 1.. 4 .-"',ili V 1 '7,!-• 4,-`-,'t ~;!...,:•-:-..--,....,....7,-;-'1.,..;..._,:!;-;-.--.,',,,,,..1.7,.. ~4,:i'-Is-.‘,'."-• L'!...--..-..;i''--,,,,.;.:::.,. .f . ,1- : ~. .1. :,..:_,, ,L.,. ---,,-7r1,,,,,,,, ,-,...;1:j..'" r, r t• ....,1- ..r.., ',,....r.'...-...14 ..:..--`.r-c.11,4‘t!rjt.......,;:it.: ~:r..;. :tt -'• -.."- ..--,..c.„ ~ ':.."1-.,: i.,,,...:,,,•:;:rt.::"..i.1.,?..,1..±.1:4 ;;:4S--.•7r.:P.,,7,'-': '-'-',.-.; -:'i.:;,-:..: .1'..,...L. :;-7i-7,',':":-:'`'.--,;1":•-•:- i7:.4.tit;:e,;i-',''l7,-,''''.‘,.-. • +.. w. t ''';''79'' 7 t.'.:.l.,z'':'' '1.7: -`-rrl '•:..: .1:-..i7:,;;..-t;"::•-•4* --:":::;:1 .•:::-t-7;" 'l/4'"'': `as ::.t 4;tv4"--.C,.:1,.'%)...--,.'7,4,„ _','`..,,.l'.q:_:''*,•C:,:. :Z: ....:,':•;-*.z.P. 1 :& , 1 ,'*•,,,:'-';'-.1,1,°'-'i. tie;-:' --F-.:*'; :;....; ....'e'lt...:. '' ' 4.. 7 ' j.: 4 ,....,:i.):-:1, at',!.!7.i'i -..r.f.,;.;r,'i-' :::,ti , -,1/4' '..,, ' ;,:i,_•.-.., ' q,`;,:;.:1',.,13A41..,_;%-7; l*i-',-,,,'..`-' ,- ,'' t ,t,, , i-,.•,.`•:,..':,,'-',.i.',,!*-::r,'.;kti74'.';---:;n•"`-'''''''-,,-';'' -7, ''''' 1i2:1;44-.7t".;i-•-',;-?,---;`,:.':;,-', :',!'-'t;-,,';4-,;;,57.:*4';';:. Ai'417,1'.3•, --~.:•t,..,-2.2.,,;,-:.:"':;- . ~-J,.... .- ,::;:. „r':. .;77.:*::::;''''v.",-''=.-';:::;',.11:. t r:':.-'7 '..• -_ ''''' -Yi..., • 4,:;.;.', .-,-.".1- ,',•:•.. rt 'r` ' r-: •'t ',- ::,>7 -:',.:, . • . -,. ~-, ;.• --'7' ?-''. ~,,,,: '•!' 4 , r - ',' r"., ;'7.4, -?'.7, ;';I;•4,-'‘'.'"'--'+'':;,:,7-''''.4'-',:'''"„..,7::----., r. , 4,;l''''''.i7''...,"Xi,n:::::'l/4,1-',.°:!'rii-,. -;17;LN,1',,,,,,,=-•,'":.„ ,1 ,L t ~. :',: '7i:Z',l7;7;ll';'`2:'7?:'"i'7l::'::iz;i'liC: r'';; 11-'-''''-'7.-''..5C,,'I'T ' ; '''';'; .....,,-;', ;;;- "...,. '• 1. - V ~ !..=',;;%-- !'4..,-'-',:-.;::,:7..t.:',-•':-! .71:::2,7,t1;•L'i.,1'.:),- ,V•-;ji--! -'ii..;-,t,C,';',;,;*!%.''',..::',."'-:i'-;,1'.-27',...",:-'''°-::. :.:*-'.,...,'.:F-t'.!.-47'.,.;-`''-z- -4;.--:-:?‘-:',i'.t:-'.er4';41--'-'-:-':.---''..'kf..4:-:-F-'-':`,74--:--,'''-' ~'•;,-.;- -., 'z -r.,:..7--.- -, .-=•-•,;--•.--.7„.:-.-.7.7 .-. -'..N.-- .., ,-• %,' ---r--k.-!!,;r..•,,,,,-t,,,-,-,,.--,-4.,,t,-+,,,,i 1.,;-::;-1:`':%r_-,.„,5;"%;:.-7:-.--.7.,_ ~,,.!.‹±.,,r,szt-i,""..!,,,,r! 4,,1; !..,?,'......,,';."-c.:l'.-„,;1:31.',':r:34..''',:..14'.'• 4.-'... .-4..,3-:-:`'.,z7.7',‘k....::,,f.t.,!•;.7.:.'-;:r.:,;::: ~,-?.=;::''..1'..;-:','''.% •-.1''::,..3-ir'':;:,,:'.l-'...;.:-..,T--:-'.;'' ...•=t'''':4...:-:',,:'';' ;,-..-::.:-:1- -,4-.•-f.:- I: ..„ ,--7- , -,.;• _ . e'r • ... , :, ~;-,:-, • '-',,,, ,t ' V,•••4T4..1 . t;'''''f''' -1.1- .7--,4'':-:•'..--;45.0RC.''.,T,r*4-'-; 7 ,f-...'-: 7.- *'T k'r'!,2,. .''.7. 5:"-,-, ,\4.r.,,.. ‘'',:,l-f,i'?:-.=,''','-..,;':.'t-',', ,:.;•;:ss-Y*„.t',,,;:-;,-,...'.'-, ';'----...--.A5'i4.•;".7.•:.':';:-.....:-;',!.i-..i-70;''i,..':4;-:;',.:. ;-,:• ::. I 52,.;;1f i,;;::,•,:'._'-7-.);:':.„P., 4-•N`'-',"t--4.-k.--,'''''.3‘'-zilif 1;,-'..,:,'..c---.,i.,. -!:',''.l. -4 11; Z..-'1 44. r. 1.7,P'... r4 r' 4. ..:'c , ^.:'.. :1' *.;i:=2,i .-..7,t17i;T.,:'i5 ' ~tz-...,.q'4,--,=6.1-1..;1:-:::-;3"::'--,'”, ~,f -,11.,r,...",. t....-.;;t,.!=.,,y,7-!':;',.-:-:;-'', :,'".i..'7.; t ,...7,11:-.'" : 4 ...z„).,!....-_,..v.,....„:7,,,,,:,-,..-,-. ..1., -..t.,.; .. ' •-• r::: . ';' ' - .44 ,t1.,•';.t.',....,74- •^7,,,, ,i, .t.t.t., -,..1-`, C. d ',3.ri ti-6e:'7f.....,:=:..-. '.-07--'''''l.' 1- '''' --,' ','''• -7 .`"r'',.."' - :- ' '-' a- -.. • rr„•-r.r•-• -,t-, ,-` -, rasa r. .4 ~.-1,,,2,-1• ,r"k`•'SE-i'tft-`:,_:,:'''..-r :;,,::::::r2,!-;-1;,q1;,l':.;;;F ';,,'', cf.:;'•7,''.: 11,,5,4,.cri-2._.;,:.:7i,7:ct',':;' ,:42;:!'''f t';'-5-'•:::-f;:.--'''''..::::;•'%:*•"7-a!',ilt ,'''J' ,ti74!:.r, t:frii.':.,..l'ilt;;.ye-`•:lif:',:::::;I:L-i•.":!':',', ---1.-. ts.i:` C. ;'i•r-,'''... t.'..,:•''•-tri-,':''''`....': ',- r'4•e\'''.4:''''*:'',:,-7":1.1'''',;:::-.:.:t '...•1-,,,,142,,,-„-,..,1-,: ...,-;•1' -!iV',,', 44.:7 ',..-:-.!-,--...T-1„.';'•,',".--',.';'',i7'%_"'..4 ''''f'-_,..4.•*•.1...t.,-.4.ici.:3; „. ,-..4'.-:,%•`:,' . t*1i,.,.4,,1.:1_,wf.:::;,....,.=;-,;.%:'.--,,,-..7;:;.1.-::.Yi f . 5 , :.,q•z,,,:'-:t it,,',;."4! 1...g..*t1t7,,,.a::,-,;-:-t!'..4.--,.;:' ...k.,%,T.,•'.4.;--.;:t:t ~.::',:i -,,,,,,,,-,lrip_.l-:,-,,,*44',:5-L-g-1iT,,,!•.:7-4-..--.7.7,--;1,t.'4- 4.:-5-2, -::;-.z,-,..,71,-/ ,„,.•:,,,,e„ - ..,,,,gc,.7,9:-..,-...,..-. •;.3..,-.-i....------, • % ' .1: :•• , '7: 4.03 - i- ;'!''-r`i,":ls4'+7-:...-: :,1-...--;', !.,:t. hit. , lt%, , ...,...1,, ,g,i;-F;S!-.-,;1.--,"-,:•-;t:,i,:':;'..-T:-',--71:- L ; ;.4.1'-'k::.:l i y:-f: - ':•:?...-1 : , 7t -7 t-:,` ~..:!-,, .":.`-: , ~. ','• . 1.!iq6,4),- k.,,,- ql,--Nf i; .-;'.-- ''•'! :,.;;.-i:::'1-"•.V7t.17::1.,.*::',-;''';,;1.,) .'.:--:, 7vc,44zirttw--4,-f7*f!,::,_,,,::::,,, i,:::•-,,..„,.........;.-ii-,,:-. ~;...,.-Ifiveto,ll4,:i}tr4,s"-Z1J;;;,..',7-1`;:, t:.1..,,',1ti:Z.;,...T-LV7.`"-'7:l ilor4l.) ‘;:f ,:-!:::. 7.r. 5....!•--,.'F; ,T^:;,...'. T 4 I`;i:p.t.st:ir. * q'. , ..',..4.F.i4-N4t.`... :i: :',...1!.:. '-'.'7..-"ili•-•;:;:,;.1;'-...-: .1 'tti•F-'41k"...-.4-,zt:it--,f....;,.-;•:, -::•!,',:„.i.' %,.,,-., 'I-,-•:',:,, -0. *,0:'f',,4,f4th.7-tr ,',....g.:,,i7,.;:f ;;: ., 2,‘.• .1 ' 14t-iLili,,,s'•-4-'4,_.;''-.:'','%:'..-2',.'"-• !*„..;!,..1;\,,,;;;.',2-i. ..-,.;,-,..ikvt:'• -(1-;:': -7f ...:',;.::;`-. 2,-.-'fz%ci",`'.;.-i•••j=.),,-,-; !:41.3±',d3:74c•-=.:2-t',-,''-';'-i':;: t,-..:A"-`:'..--!%'. ,••• , 1 4, I. t'-,-,''. .. ,- , -- :_:,•14.,,,vc7,.7,',14741-„;:.:',.:.17,,',.7..!'-'i :. :;,-"i”-4';`„, ±-i,"i.--,,• :f•t•• ~, ',:-......:, fr;!1 / 1 1, ' V7 !i .: .-' - - -”, .=..-,--'-.7".:::---;:,.7::::.,.......:?-;!_',ftt,.•.‘;-,';.-,--•,,,-.0-e,i`,-,:•-;:', ~..,"?..:;,,,,...,_ ,it-(7,',z1,`,..5r-,-.-,1.:'.:4-,,•;=:::•:::•;-.,!",''..'-'!:- •, 'i.' .-' . . t 1 1-tr :'!'•:,..Nf:VGt?- t.'7-. c'.•,.;.,'-',.,1,7. ;'..1-.,,..e.ct.t'..:&7-,-:•:.5Z,.:..,,•:::: :-,i, t. - .74',..., .-;-`•,7:.'-..;;;.:,-,y•i--;.-;-,:::.,,-. :_.... . , : r'• z .‘; ' ' "; • •'-': • ...,.,,_..„---• . , . . . ~~---;= - M ~ . . :~~' Mil ~ ,it.'!J'. . r, : ::,r:;,', . 4T' " " r 4 ~tiyaS !. :^7 " ' ; • SMEM VOLUME XVII EWE INZINI MERU , .; MIME Cy pails ) 1100. JAMES P. BARB, 'EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Twos:—Daily, Five Dollarsperyear, strictly in ad • •,• vanes. Weekly, Single subsenptiona Two Dol lars per year: in Clubs of five, One Dollar. Fast - Line. ....12.15 A. M Express frain_ 1.05 I'. M Preliminary Hearing of Stephen D. Dlllaye charged with Forgery. At three o'clock, on Thursday afternoon, Stephen D. Dillaye, arrested at Syracuse, New York, on Monday, and brought to the city on Wednesday morning, had a preliminary hear ing before Mayor AN eaver, on a charge of being implicated in the late forgery on the Citizens' Bank, of this city. M. Swartzwelder, Esq., appeared as counsel for the accused. The Mayor read the affidavit made by' Mr. Jones, charging jointly Dillaye and Langdon ,with presenting and passing upon him two forged certificates of deposit, knowing them to be such. Edward D. Jones, affirmed —I know Mr. Dillaye; first saw him on the let lof October, 1$58; Mr. Dillaye, S. G. Langdon and Mr. Kelsey, of_ New York, were introduced to me by J. L. LaZley, Cashier of the Monongahela Valley Bank, at about half past two o'clock on ^ that day. Hai seen Mr. Langley before ', From a previous conversation with him rela tive to negotiating the certificates of deposit, and npon his representation, I handed the mon ?, ey over to him. On calling, Mr. Dillaye said 1 they, had certificates on the American Exchange 4 Bank . of New York, which they wished to tnegotiate; those certificates were presented by ';,!S. G. Langdon, and upon receiving them, I `:fbanded the money to Mr. Dillaye. The same 1 evening I sent the certificates to New York. ,I[Ceriificates shown, and identified by witnms. - ] , I Mr. Dillaye represented that the M'Kees port Bank would keep an account with the Citizens' Bank, and would perhaps want some exchange. - He said if they remained until the 4th they vrould need a portion of it for their own use. I made nu promise to hold the paper, but, sent it forward the same evening. I had said to Mr. Langley I presumed the cer• tificates were tall correct ; he said they were. Mr. Langdon endorsed the paper, but I do not think he was , present when I handed the ..., money to Mr. Dillaye; the amount was twen '''4 ty seven thousand five .hundred dollars. The , .;:.i certificates were forwarded to the Mercantile ~, Bank, New York, and on the 4th, received a ,-; ',despatch, informing me that they were forger ;4r ies. On receiving the information, I went at V.:• 1 , once to M'Keesport, in company with Mr. ', '1 Reese Owens. -:. • , :,.4 Mr. Miller, ' who appeared for the Common objected to the introduction of this ,- - evidence as to what transpired at M'Keesport. Mr. Swartzwelder hold that the witness , - , 1 should state all he knew of the matter. The ~,.,, defendant was entitled to all the facts connect ‘'.- 4 ed with the transaction. After some further argument, the Mayor ~.. • excluded the testimony for the time being, and Mr. Swartzwelder proceeded to cross-examine - - 4 the-witness: ..,!.-.: Cross-examined.—Mr. Dillaye stated the ..1 business of the party, immediately after his ': , introduction by Langley, and asked Mr. Lang ' "I don to handme the certificates, which he did, ~ th , afte r.enclorsing them. Mr. Kelsey.at the same itime, time, gave me a certified check on Clark & . Williamson for $2,700, which was paid. The ': money paid on the certificates and that on the .4 etieck WAS all put together in the same bundle. A I examined theeertificates and thought they - i were genuine. It took mo probably ten min ,` utes to count the money, which was of the 1 Citizens' Bank issue. It was the suggestion of 7 21 Dillaye that the certificates should remain in - 1 bank until Monday, the 4th, as they would need exchange in the business of the bank, and the New York funds would be worth about one-half per cent. more than Pittsburgh -: funds- - : Mr: Langdon and Mr. Langley went -, out of the bank to attend to their baggage, while I. was counting the money. Mr. Kelsey and Mr. Dillaye remained; the money was all paid to Dillaye. I became acquainted with Mr. Langley in Juno or July, through a letter of introduction from the cashier of a bank in Detroit. The drafts were protested in New 'York; I also received a letter from the cashier of the New York Bank, stating that the cer tificates were forged. Here the Commonwealth's case closed, and Mr. Swartzwelder proposed to ask the same witness about the circumstances which took place on his visit to M'Keesport. He thought it was only a cruel farce to bring Mr. Dillaye here on so serious a charge, and then hear but half the testimony of the witness on whose af fulavit'he VraS arrested. It was competent to show here if the accused had a guilty knowl edgh-Itt),ascertain if there was a probable cause for the-conimital or holding to bail of the par • ty.. •If.perixiitted-to go into the examination henould show that Langdon fled, while Dil- Jaye remained, that the money was paid back, and that none of the Directors of the Bank had the-slightest idea that Mr. Dillaye had any kiiirdlefigeof the forgery. , Thh - Mtiyor said he wished to do fair and im partialpstiee to Mr. Dillaye, and would al low Mr. Jones to relate the conversation which occurred at M'Keesport with Dillaye. Mr. Jones proceeded to state that on visit ing M'Keesport he saw Messrs. Dillaye, Kel sey and Langley; Langdon had stepped. out. I fi.retsaw Kelsey and Langley; I remarked that I•wished to see all of them, and Mr. Dillaye af terwards came it. This was about five o'clock on Monday. I announced to them that the certificates were forgeries, and all expressed themselves ignorant of the fact. I told them I wished the weep refunded at once - Mr. Dillaye gave me to understand that I should be satisfied. M. Dillaye suggested that the President and Treasurer of the Bank be sent for,.which was done. After a consultation it sias'antiounced tome that they had agreed to refund the money, and I soon afterwards re ceived, so far as I know, the identical money paid to Mr. Dillaye. I remained in M'Kees port until morning, but did not see Langdon. There was a general search made for him, through the house, and at the cars, but he was not to be found. Have no recollection of Mr. Langdon asking me, on leaving the Bank, to bind - the money to Dillaye. J. L. Langley, sworn—Made the acquaint ance of Mr. Jones in July ; remained until /bigot; returned to the city on the 29th of gepternber, with 'Lingdon and Dillaye. On the . way, Mr. Langdon asked me if I knew v ojeee - he could get checks to the amount of thfriythousand dollars cashed here. Told him ' , thought Mr. Jones, of the Citizens' Bank, would negotiate them. The testimony of witness concerning the transaction at the bank, corroborated that of Mr. Jones. Made the acquaintance of Mr. Dillaye in Pittsburgh, in July, 1858. On Monday evening, September sth, at five o'clock, Langdon, Edney, Dillaye Z . " .., ------ '-', ',-,. i . . .....' / . , _ . , 4 . . . .. 'bt , , ~ j .....4,4 . . . . • . and myself were in my room at M'Keesport, when it was stated that Mr. Jones was down stairs ; I went down, and he asked me twice,. "Where is my money?" I asked him what was up; ho said the certificates on the New York Bank were forged. I went up to the room and informed Dillayo, who told me to find Langdon. I went to his room, searched the house, but could not find him. Did not see the money until it was being counted 'out to Mr. '.Jones. Mr. Dillaye remained in M'Keesport a week. John R9-wland, sworn.—Am Treasurer of the Monongahela Valley Bank. The money in payment for subscriptions to the stock sub scribed in several names, was paid by Mr. Dillaye. He laid the money on the table; the amount was fifty thousand dollars or more; thirty thousand two hundred dollars of this was in Citizens' Bank notes. Mr. Langdon and Mr. Dillaye had each subscribed Monty seven thousand five hundred dollars' woFth of stock ; that subscribed by Mr. Dillaye stood in the name of himself, his wife, and some citizens of M'Keesport. This stock remained until regularly transferred by power of attor ney. Both subscriptions wore made in Now York; they wore separate and independent. Mr. Dillaye's subscription was not completed there, but in M'Keesport, whore the money was paid. Dr. Huey, affirmed. —Was ono of the Com missioners of the Monongahela Valley Bank ; was one of a committee who proceeded to Now York to receive subscriptions. Mr. Langdon and Dillaye subscribed eleven hundred shares each, paying the first instalment of five dollars per share. In New York, a well-known broker told me he was to furnish Mr. Dillaye with funds to pay the subscription. I was not present when tho money of the Citizens' Bank was returned. Mr. Dillaye was elected one of the Directors of the Bank, but before it went into operation his interest was sold, and his connection with the Bank ceased. Langdon's stock was declared null and void, bull that of Dillaye was not. Dillayo remained one of the Directors of the Bank for about a month after the discovery of the forgery. After some argument by the counsel, Mayor Weaver decided to hold Mr. Dillaye in two thrusand dollars for his appearance at Court, and his counsel giving the required security for the time being, be was released. 1130 A. M 73) A. M 8.00 A. M 1.30 A. 31 We examined yesterday, at the freight de pot of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi cago Railroad, a burden car, patented by C. M' Russell, constructed on a new principle, and which seems to be a valuable improve ment. It is composed altgost wholly of iron, with the exception of the lining, which is wood. The trucks are all of iron, and the axles are of east steel. Ordinary freight cars are built on the bridge principle, the bottom being supported from the top, but this car has a self-supporting bottom, formed of corrugated braces, fastened to the trucks, and built after the manner of the keel of a ship or boat, of similar shape, and very strong. On these bractes the bottom is bolted. The frame work of the car is all iron, as well as the arched roof, ynd the little wood work composing the li ning of the car is bolted to iron stanchions. The roof is of sheet iron, made after Otcott's patent. The car was patented March 22d, of the present year, and was manufactured by C M. Russell & Co., of Massilon. A. platform car, constructed on this principle, has boon on the road for some months, and combines the requisites of lightness, strength and durability. This car will be loaded and sent to Chicago to-day. It weighs 11,500 pounds, some 4,0tX.) pounds less than an ordinary freight car. J. Edgar Thomson and T. A. Scott, Esq., of the Pennsylvania Central, have examined the car, and approved of it. Its capacity is twelve tons,' but it will carry double that weight without danger of accident. This would seem to be a step far in advance in the construction of railroad cars, and as this patent possesses many advantages, we may expect soon to see them extensively used on Western roads. BOILER EICPL /I4ION—FOCR PEE-it/SS SCALD ED.—Abou ten o'clock on Thursday morning, an alarm of fire was raised, at first thought to be false. It resulted from the explosion of a boiler at the Railroad spike and chair factory' of Messrs. Dilworth it Bidwell, in South PitLi burgh, corner of Bingham and Fourth streets. The boiler was in the lower part of the spike factory, the smallest of two frame buildings on the lot, and was thrown a distance of twenty feet, tearing out the end of the building and setting it on fire; itwas, however, soon extin guished. Two men, William Leo and Wil liam Dillon, and two boys, John and Conrad Smith, all employed in the factory, were scald ed. Leo's injuries are the most . serious ; his breast and arms are badly burned, and it is feared be inhaled -some of the hot steam ; in deed it is thoug4 he will not recover. Dillon was scalded about the face, and the boys were somewhat burned Ind bruised—but none of the three are seriously injured. The cause of the the boiler was an old one, having been in use explosion is not known. but we were informed nine years ; it was from the factory of Messrs. Bnrnhill & Co. The damage to the building and machinery is about one thousand dollars. BUTLER COUNTT.—Mr. Oliver, of Fairview, met with a serious, and which may prove to be a fatal, accident., on Thursday last, near Adams postorlice, in Armstrong county. Mr. Oliver observed a horse in a buckwheat !told and went to put him out. He had a loaded gun with him, and when ho reached the horse he struck him with the butt of the gun, when it went off, lodging a heavy charge of shot in his abdomen. Sixty shot were extracted from the wound. The wound bled profusely, and it is feared that Mr. Oliver cannotsnrvive.— On Friday night last, the house of John Coo kie, near Martinsburg, was entered while Mr. Coracle was absent, and robbed -of thirty-five dollars.----Tne fire in Butler, which wo have already noticed, originated in the carpenter shop of Trimble & Shaffer, whose loss is about two hundred dollars. Mr. James Kearns lost live hundred dollars' worth of lumber, and Mr. C. Cochran lost some two hundred dollars' worth of furniture. The total loss, in build ings, material, etc., is some twenty-five hun dred dollars. Au Iron Railroad Car. W ESTMORELAND COUNTY.—Two barns at Nineveh, one the property of Mr. David Wakefield, and the other owned by Mr. Thos. Taylor, were destroyed by fire about five o'clock on Thursday evening last. The for mer contained about eight tons, and the latter a small quantity of hay. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, and this supposition is strengthened by the fact that a blacksmith shop, in close proximity to the barns, was set on fire a short time previous. —Mr. Peter Walter, of Derry township, and his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Smith, were thrown from a buggy, on Thursday last, by their horse running off, and upsetting the ve hicle. Mrs. Smith had a thigh bone broken, and Mr. Walter received several severe inju ries about:the parkin, which may, he being an aged man, prove fatal.—A9uantity of wood, belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, was consumed at Latrobe, on Saturday. ANOTHER POST MORTEM. - At the request of the friends of the deceased, and of the party accused of causing her death, with the consent of the Coroner, Drs. G. D. Bruce and A. M. Pollock,two eminent.physicians, made a sec ond exaMination of the body of. Margaret Gallagher, who died on Wednesday morning. They have made no statement of the result as yet, the Coroner having fixed ten o'clock this morning for the taking of their testimony but we learn that they attribute her death to a different cause than that assigned by Drs. Gamble and Hopper, viz : enlargement and disease of the liver. If this be true, we shall have a war among the disciples of Esculaphs: " When doctors disagree, who shall decide?" Tgs. Fair and sale at Pennstadt, on Monday next, 12th instant. Our agricultural Fair com mences on Tuesday, at which premiums of dlr.. fernt denominations will be awarded, few if any of which equal the premiums to be awarded at Peniptadt on Monday ; each being a purse containing fifty dellers in gold on all buildings in progress of erection on the lots recently sold, five of which are entitled to premiums. * Tun Olympia boys go to Kittanning on the 20th, to play a game of cricket with the newly organized club at that place. PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859. SPRUNG A LEAX.—A singular accident oc curred on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Rail road on Saturday. As the evening train going West was running near Earlville, the front wheels of the locomotive struck a "chair," which had been placed on the rail Singular to, relate, the chair was jerked backwards, and Caught between two spokes of the driving wheel. As the wheel came around, the pro jecting corner of the chair cut a hole in the casing of the boiler, so that the water could escape. In running a few rods, every drop of water in the boiler was blown out" through the hole, and the train came to a stand still, without any other damage being done. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS MILNER.- This evening the beautiful and talented prima donna of the Cooper Opera Troupe, now per forming at the Apollo, takes a farewell benefit, when the favorite opera of " Norma, or the Druid Priestess," will be produced. She won golden opinions in that part during her first visit, and we hops to see a largo and apprecia tive audience present to-night. All who love fine music should attend. Last evening the very laughable opera of the " Barber of Seville " was performed, and Miss Milner as Rosins was warmly applauded. Mr. Cook as Figaro and Mr. Rudolphson as Dr. Bartolo made happy hits. Miss Milner sang, during the piece, " Le! hear the gentle lark !" with her usual spirit, and was loudly encored. A LurLE son of Mr. Ebenezer Smith, of Conemaugh borough, live years old,was, on last Saturday afternoon,amusing himself in the gar den,when ho accidentally slipped and fell upon some currant bushes, a, short and heavy twig of which entered one of his eyes, just beneath the ball, penetrating to the depth of more than an inch and breaking off In the wound. The twig was extracted and the boy is doing well. It is thought he will not lose his sight. ACCIDKNT AND NAltitow Esc A.l' E. —M r. Jacob Helsel', keeper of the first toll gate above Johnstown, on the Scalp Level Turn pike, while assisting, on Thursday last, in the erection of a now house about a mile from that place; fell from the second story joists to the cellar, a distance of some fifteen feet, alighting upon his head, and sustaining injuries of such a character as will likely confine him to bed for several weeks to come. PICKLSD TOMA.SOF.B.—Puncture them slight ly with a pointed instrument the size of a straw; then fill a jar with alternate,' layers of tomatoes and salt and let them stand fur sev eral days. Than to each gallon of tomatoes add two bottles of mustard, four ounces of cloves, and six onions sliced Put these in layers through tho tomatoes, then cover the wholo with strong vinegar. ROSS OUTRAGE Huntingdon. Union sap on last Thursday night, three men went in disguise to the house of a widow in Hopewell township, and carried her out and then burnt the house. There was a woman with her at the time, and both of them making some resistance. were cruelly beaten. Suspicions are aroused, and it is thought that the scoundrels will be brought to justice. ACCIDENT.—Mr. Joseph Taylor, the engi neer of liiddoo & Mooro's planing mill, was severely injured in the hand on Saturday last. He was adjusting some new bits in the mould• ing machine, when one of the moulders, striking his wrist, cut through it, and severed a portion of his bind. It is an ugly wound, and may cause him to lose the use of biz loft band.— cmongehela Rf p b I iean • I sJusi-rios.—ln the District Court ye,ter• day, Judge Hampton isaued a preliminary in junction on the Citizens' Passenger Railway Company, ordering them to suspend operations on their work until the petition of the Sharps burg and Lawrenceville Plank road Company. asking a peremptory injunction, lie disposeb of. The matter will come up for a hearing to-day. CHARGE OF PR.RJCH.Y.—Alderman Lewis yesterday morning. committed Mary E. Ket,fe, to the jail for perjury. on oath of Owen Cor reia against whom the aforesaid Mary made information some time since, before Alderman Rogers. for threats of personal violence. ror rein alleges that. he was out of the city at the time MR. Howe is making preparations for a series of capital entertainments, next week, du ring the fair. He has a large and talented company and will produce some sterling piece. in a manner not excelled in any city in the Union. Those who may visit our city during the fair week must not forget to pay a skit to the old Pittsburgh Theatro. CaL. FRICKEII, at Walnut Hall, is supplying his customers with the very best of New Jersey sweet potatoes, and watermelons of the moat _magnificent dimensions. Ho is also serving up to his hungry customers shell oysters, large, plump and fresh. If you wish a capital meal, of the best the market affords, go to Walnut Hall. IN F. Campbell, odiwr of the Record, at Blairsville, Indiana county, is in the city, and will wait upon a number of our merchants for adyertising favors. The Record is an excellent piper, with a largo subscription list, and circulates in a region tributary to the trade of this city. TEMPERANCE MISTINOS are being held in Temperancoville almost nightly. One was hold there on Wednesday evening last, when several took the pledge. Ono will be held to night in West Pittsburgh, and ono to-morrow evening at Mansfield. S. D. Ef .A.NOCIE, late of Wilkesbarro, has ar rived in the city and taken charge of the Mathematical Department of the Western University, having been appointed to 1111 that position at the last meeting of the Board. FRSYSII SUELL OVITZRB.—Georgo Heine man, No. 111 Wood street, has on band some of the finest sholl oysters of the season. Call and try them. He has also other good things in variety and abundance. FIRST class clothing for both men and boys of light fabrics, for sumruer wear, is now sell ing at J. L. Carnaghan 4, Co.'s, Federal street, Allegheny city, at quite tisw rates. JERUT LUTE was yesterday committed by Mayor Weaver, charged with as , ault and bat tery with intent to kill, on oath of Rosina Senft. True Methodist Protestant Church holds its annual conference at Sharpaburg, commencing Wednesday, 14th inst. MZN's AND BOTEI' Curricula 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. Id.'Gee & Co., an enviable pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturbed. )09,„.A1it THE BEASONB CHANGE, most per• sons require to use a mild yet effective cathartic medi cine, to carry off the foul accumulations from the stom ach, which, if permitted to remain, induce WILSON'S HEADACRE PILLS are the best general family medictue now in use. They are prepared and sold by B. L. FAIINISTOCI & Co. Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L. Fahnes tock's Vermitage N 0.68 Wood street. ' Bold at retail by drtiggists everywhere. INSTITTITE.—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, so Wood street. It's designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu rers, 1111'131AM-8, and Ai - Mums; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those ha articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. institute. Aliir The public are respectfully Invited to visit the ,a - I=l PROFESSOR GARDNER IN BIRMINGHAM.— Yesterday afternoon, "that dreadful gong," which has attracted so much attention since the arrival of *le man with the blue velvet cap in our city, was heard in all its brazen glory, in the lively suburb of Birmingham, and in ac cordance with the announcement then and there proclaimed from the Professor's buggy, at about seven o'clock he commenced, in the Diamond, in front of the Town Hall, one of his characteristic and mirth-provoking ad dresses. After holding forth on carious sub jects for a time, he came down to the one great speciality of soap and its manifold uses, the properties of which lie illustrated to tho satis faction of all. An immense crowd was present, and if the sturdy mechanics of Birmingham are not cleaner men hereafter, it will he no fault of the Professor, who supplied all who wished (and their .name was legion) with the New England soap, at only a quarter a cake. , t ‘ - ' , t.l Tula evening Mr. Howe will positively ap pear in his renowned personation of Richard the Third, in which character ho has won the most flattering encomiums from the most fas tidious critics in Europe and America. The Canadians assort that no representative of the Crooked Back Tyrant has been seen to approach him, since the elder Booth died. He will be admirably supported by the really talented artistes of the company. The Shakspearean tragedy of Hamlet, we aro informed. is being "got up" with magnificent effects. The pros pects seem very flattering for a continuance of the liberal support this Theatro is now receiv ing. TUBAS will be a celebration and procession of Odd Fellows at Bakerstown, on Saturday, the 10th of September. Conventions United TRENTON, N. J., September B.—The Repub lican and American Conventions, at Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday. united upon the nomi nation of Charles S. Olden, of Princeton, for Governor. Mr. Olden is an Old Line Whig, and a strong candidate. Flora Temple again Victorious. PIIILADELVIIIA, September B.—ln the race this afternoon, on New Suffolk Park, between Flora 'Temple and Prince=s. Flora won three straight heats. Time, 2:41i; 2:31, and 2:23. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Utroot, Pittsburgh in A V I N G7:7OIEMENCED BREWING 1 - 1 - for the newton, lam flow proparf-I I rtirmlL my OEl=l CE=I Io 141,1itt”1) to my relin!ar hraml , .. I win m4t1.11,14.1 mg aeery FINV. FI.ASOREI , tirt-rEn ALF- put ups paoks,,ze. uxpr.•..iy for fmn:ly Thi• Al 4, it not only dt•llghtrul bey vrat.. L.ll l• t.gt, re,ornm , nded fooli!ty, ,ro m;1.1. nouris:.:l/4 tow, to le itured 1 have at', my erlelvratekl WHEELING BOTTLED ALEN, C.ort.tantly on hnn,l. oon•mung. of EN 1:17 1:1TrEll tNI. cLIANIPM:Nr.; Pi)ICTER AXE , STol - PAcklig”, sect io at) o' th- • nlllllto, BESTING IST STEAIf --A. , a tothnonial of 111 , 1 rrorlcmar.bito, manner, nott•-, of thou molt. regulataig inachlne, aaf'nt. No!. luld the 1.) to , for thol; 1 . 0,1t1 of 1,-...t:Toz tto, l 4 W4e6l , t/ 1:10 ",.{1 ~? ant vrh!rl, co: flppr,A 31, .1.1 WO RouW 1,-Ttql1:110,1,1 Ihlntl to :M I. , O 11, VA 4,. ..11..1•Lte!,‘11 of . 1, N 1 It ,11,r, 544 in W -1.. 1. W1..4' DAVIS PHILLIPS, .9:ersn O F 1 .I'<on4r.7 und Era, rt,ufera, bee,' rn rrer, dr...cr1p!;. , ,1 Ow Pat,. Puripi NO. Ci Pi 06,1 wad 14S Firkt street. htultqtrie, deletly COULTER & MI:NTI.I:n, and RArwuro-nta.l i'llirdPrl %DI , ; 1:1.41Ft •. I I .•r, •hop nu F Ftrri.t 171 ,. •S Market, 14grkn'et Ni Lo ps.mpt/y attruanki. (im Dro lin TElta here receir: ...I the eartne.t encommv from the pre., and people tt.r.mghout the lltomd A, • valuable ton,' r, the cure Flatulence. Cmt,ttptmon. and general nor. cannot tic apptosel.o.i. Every day r11..C.A. ~1 t.rk great effect arc chroutelvol through at pram:psi journal, There an 116:1110g eltiai to the 4,11, , V• ment to that which the s4llllotrvi I pCrlelliv , when t,lng. tlas epecitir It, m11.11..1ic, ate 'lift' lati,l oil, .1.11 UpOtt a Mx - mitered cumstelt. ,n.I the stem, Ins of the entme human Ixnty should recommend it to all eld,ae, of .ear commlnnty. Al! that wall be neee,,ary eonrince the ekeptmel of it, healthy orlon, 1.110 par on, a tattle rod be r,netro-ed de by Pruggt,tx and dealers generally. IttetTETTER a SMITH. MarodfActurert and Proprietors. eri 140.t.1 Water. and 68 Front wrote JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Msnufacturcm and Wholesale and Ileawl in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 4114 Penn Street, &bore the Canal, Hawn on liand a large winortinent of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal In quality and eiylo to any nuanufActured In the city, and will melt at resoional.le prima. Oa& T HE NEW PARK ! DENNY'B GROVE'," recently fated up eta IRONCITY PARK, now open (or the seeommocation nt Ple.titom, Plea, tire Partie4, lc. ICE CREAM AND 13.EFRESIIIIENTS. Sir A Band of MiNio always in ancinitaneo. A good corcred platform for (lancing. HOEVELER a MILLER. THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATROBE, PENN'A. THIS LARGE AND WELL \TENTH.- LATED HOUSE, pleasantly located within a few yard of the l'enn'a. Rath-oath is now open for the re ception of summer yisttora A fine ten-pin alloy has recently been erected en the premises, and fine fishing attorded near by. ..tft &aim stop here. Charges moderate. CHAS. W. FISHER, Proprietor. FOR SALE.-A FIRST-CLASS DWEL LING HOUSE, No_ 135 Penn street, one of the most desirable Imationa iu the city for a private residence. The house is commodious,coinparatively now, and fitted Itewil.cht ie a m b o o d u e t rn z imi t ro f v m ei n n t e , tv4 and ie f c ac o t riv L e te n e is p n t l o . OS . 12 feet alley, and has on it a largo brick stable. For terms or further information, apply to H. 131JRGWIN, No. IT2 Fourth street. so2,2w:fme;v:c2,oo NEW FIRM. GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS, STEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds of brass whrk, DEALERS IN OAS FIXTURES, &U. Office and Wareroom, No. 1514 Wood it., five Doors from Fifth. Foundry, N 0.1851 First st., five Doors below Monongahela House. The well-known practical skill and experience in the various branches of Brass Casting, Steam and Gas Pipe Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will give their personal attention to all work entrusted to them,) should entitle us to a share of public patronage. All Orders Promptly Filled. lyl4:tf B. MI Is/I 0 'V A . MRS. M. A. WEAVER'S MILLINERY STORE is removed from No. 24 Fifth street, to No. 21 on the opposite side of the street, next door to p ion,Cree X - Co.'s new store, second story. (augt BIJGH 11. BOLE, YINGI N E BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLALNING MILL, car. Mar. or7er and ang=mte " d -cry ;eig t = 1.9 4 ' I‘l.. an be made, make th th e following machinery viz:—Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines ; Ronson and Tobacco Screws ; Patent, right and Model Machines, in the bestnaanner; Shafting, Pullies, and Hangers, of all sires and variety ; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboats, &c. Lathe Shears and other Planing done to order; can plane 32 inches wide, by 9 feet 6 inches long. . . AU Orders .o•,stnpay Filled and Barnestlo Solicited. N. .B.—Partacular attention and promptitude given to repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. jylfnlydds MANILLA PAPERS.—DoubIe Medium; Medium and Crowwfdanills, a large stock of the various qualities on hand and for sale low. sel ILLY k. 00., 66 Wood street. THE LATEST NEWS BY 'I'3EII.2EIGRA.P.I-1- LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship Europa SACKVILLE, N. 8., September B.—The Cu nard Mail steamship Europa, which left Liv erpool at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, the 27th ult., arrived at Halifax last night at 11 o'clock. The steamship Beacon Queen, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 25th ult., and the steamship Persia reached Liver pool on the 27th. The U. S. sloop-of-war Plymouth put into Cadiz on the 12th, in eight days from Cherbourg, and left the following morning wiChout being admitted to Prague The news from the Peace Conference consists merely of rumors, which state that some pro gress had been made, and It was probable that a successful conclusion would bearrived at early in September. Sardinia refuses to accept, even provision ally, the annexation of the Duchies, without consulting the powers, particularly France. The Italians still maintain a firm attitude in relation to their national independence. A telegram dated Berne, August 24th, says that the French and Austrian Plenipotentia ries have regulated the settlement of the affairs of Lombardy, with the consent of the Sardin tart plenipotentiaries, and the arrangement, it is expected, will be confirmed by the Sover eign. The affairs of the duchies are to be treated direetly between the courts of Paris and Vi enna. Ars - ruts—lt is said that Austria has modi fied her instructions to her plenipotentiaries. Tho French and Sardinian representatives were in consultation on the 24th ult. On the same day Count Colerdo had a slight attack ot apoplexy. There are constant arrivals and departures of couriers at Zurich. 'FRANCE—The Paris Patric having :uttered strong anti-Austrian sentiments has, in pur suance of official orders, informed its readers that it does not receive its inspiration from the government.:but has expressed its own views only. Tho Paris correspondent of the London Ad rtrther says that engineers have been sent to attrvey the whole line of the coast between Co logne and Calais, to fix upon a spot for a sea port sufficient to contain a fleet of fifty trans ports each ,being capable of containing two thousand men ; they must be ready at Dover by the commencement of the ensuing year. The writer also says that a full confirmation of this now order has been telegraphed to the English government. He conjectures that the alterca tion with Belgium will supply the pretext for a rupture with England. This whole story is TT pirti..a as a elm: rd. The French camp at St. Maur has been broken up. The question of free trade will receive due consideration at the approaching councils of the departments. The Liberals of Franco are disappointed at the number of eminent men declining to ac cept the amnesty. Their presence in France, it iti contended, would be advantageous to the cause of liberty. The Paris flourse has been firm, but closed dull and drooping at 69f. fic. Fauni, the Dictator of Tusca cany, has issued a decree suppressing the cus toms line between Parma and Modena, from -the b-t. of September. The object of the defensive league between 'ro.,:onny. Bologna and Modena, is stated to be to prevent the restoration of tire fallen gov ern ment4, and to lay down a basis of aodmu lation in their institutions. The National As,einbly of Niodenu was pro- rogued on the :23d instant, having previously u ,,,, n i tnou ,ly voted a decree confirming the dictatorship of Fnrini, rind giving him full power to contrnet a loan of five millions, and. providing for the erection of a monument to commemorate the vote decreeing the forfeiture of Francis V., and the annexation to Pied mont, and charging the dictator to negotiate with the foreign poweN for the restitution of the political prisoners that Francis carried away with him. A number of di.tinguished Venetians have been sent MS representatives to foreign powers. and have issued a long address, saying that the conduct of Austria has not changed since the peace. The Kill:: of Sardinia, in returning thanks for a medal presented to him by a private so ciety, said that his efforts were always concen trated for the great national cause; that he lived fur it, and was ready to die fur it; that though dilhiculties and misfortunes arise, they must be surmounted. A trotting race had conic off near Liverpool, which was won by an English horse named Dan. The American horses, .lack Rossiter, Mountain Boy and Dreadnought, had obtained the 2d, and 4th! places in a field of seven horses. Mr. Ten Brooek's two year old, LT in- Ore. had won two more races at Stockton. Tt - to:gr.—The Sultan is suffering from M- I ness. M.eis,iin.o Pasha is empowered to settle the que,tion of the principalities. Prince Vorgorides is dead. CnIN A.—The Hon; Kong mails had reached London. Their news hem been anticipated by telegraph. The tea market was tending downward, and dealers are anxious to sell their old stock be fore the arrival of new. The shipments of new tea front Foo Chew were taking place very early A. fleet of a hundred and ninety vessels wi' precede the English, French and Amerioan Ambassadors up the Peiko. in case it is neces sary to force a passage to Pekin. A genir 11 massacre of Christians has occur red at two towns in Borneo. The Augsburg Gazette says the Austrian military schools will be completely reorganized on the model of those of France. PRUSRlA.—Prussia is said to be in favor of a European Congress. Rrsste.—The Cabinet of St. Petersburg is said to be divided in opinion on the Italian. The Gorman party oppose the independence of Italy, while the Emperor and a small minority manifest more liberal sentiments. It is denied that the visit of Constantine to England has a political object. The London Times strongly urgesupon the Tuscans to be prepared for the result of Aus trian agression, even if they have to light. At the council of ministers at Turin, at which the king presided, it was decided that before ac cepting, even provisionally, the provinces wnich desire to be annexed to Piedmont, it was proper to consult the allied powers, and particularly Prance. GREAT BRlTAlN.—Nothing of political im portance has transpired. The Queen was about to visit Scotland. She had determined on making the journey during the night, at a uniform rate of speed of forty miles per hour. Nothing has been done regarding the Aus tralian mail contract via Panama. The Board of Trade returns show an in crease of exports amounting to £281,000 for the month of August, and £9,816,000 for the seven months, over last year. The naval of the London Times gives, on the whole, a favorable report of the inspection of the Russian war frigate, the General Ad miral. Tho potato blight is said to be making con siderable ravages in certain parts of Ireland. The protracted strike of the shipwrights on the river Tyne had terminated by their receiv ing the increased wages demanded. - Energetic efforts were being made to obtain a commutation of the sentence of Dr. Smeth urst. The Latest by Telegraph from London to Lin erpool. • LONDON, August 27.—The London News says the funds are slightly flatter, owing to the dullness of business, coupled with the few sales on the account of persons desirous of exchanging to the Indian loan. The supply of money is in excess of the demand. The best bills for 60 days are quoted at 21. ' Atarraaa.—T he Au.strian frigate Novara had arrived at Trieste with the squadron. Vienna letters express apprehensions of dif ficulties arising out of the Italian question, not 1 to be settled by the Zurich Conference. - It reported that the furloughs of the Aua- trian soldiers returning from Italy have been suspended, and that seven of the corps d' armee, out of twelve, are to be retained on a war foot ing. Law and Order Meeting in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, September B.—The town meet ing called by the two thousand merchants, mechanics, business and professional men of Baltimore, assembled this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Monument square, to deliberate upon and devise means for rescuing the city from its present condition, and restoring the supremacy of law and order. The vast square was densely packed and all the avenues leading thereto thronged by masses of the most orderly, respec table and influential of our citizens. The meet ing was organized on motion of Chas. D. Hinks, by calling to the chair, William Woodward, Esq., of the well known firm of Woodward & Co. - - The preamble and resolutions were submitted and set forth in clear and emphatic language, the social and political evils so long endured by the citizens of Baltimore, condemns the ex istence of club rule, and proposes vigorous and effective measures to ensure a fair expression of the Sentiments of the public at the ensuing election by protecting the purity of the ballot box, and placing in nomination.-- honest, able and fearless men in opposition to the nominees of the political clubs. The resolu tions also provide for the appointment of a committee to call on the Mayor, and demand the appointment of reliable men •as judges of the next election, to keep the polls clear, so as to allow the exercise of the elective franchise. These resolutions emphatically disavow . all party ties and empower a special committee to nominate, irrespective of party, the most re liable and respectable men for the officers shortly to be elected. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. The meeting was addressed by Wm. G. Brown, Esq., a distinguished leader of thebar, Jas. Hodge, Esq., merchant, of the firm of Hodge & Bros., and Geo. M'Gill. The speeches were received with shouts of approval. During their progress, several efforts to interrupt them were made by members of the rowdy gangs. After the adjournment of the meeting, a body of rowdies, calling themselves Regulators, etc., rushed upon the platform, and one attempted to harangue tho crowd still remaining. The police, however, intereferred, and promptly arrested the ringleaders, and carried some fif teen to the lock-cip, amid tho'loud plaudits of the people and the waving of handkerchiefs by the ladies crowding the windows of the hotels and private residences in the vicinity. Thus law and order, has, on this occasion, been vin dicated, and expression given to the most de termined opposition to rowdyism and lawless ness, which has already overawed the majority of the most turbulent disturbers of the peace. Firemen's Parade. ZANESVILLE, September B.—Twenty-one tiro couipanies and the Newark Gun Squad are on pared° at the Firemen's State Parade to day. The number of firemen present is eight hundred. The display is very fine. Every thing is passing oil admirably. The crowd in the city is estimated at twenty thousand. The Deluge company, of Dayton, first-class engine, threw a stream of water two hundred and seven feet, and was awarded the first prize. The Phce nix corn pany,of Cleveland,second-class engine, took the second prize, throwing two hundred and twelve feet four inches of water. The Neptiffie tire company, of Cedarville, third clues engine, took the third prize, throwing two hundred and forty feet of water. The America Hook and Ladder company took the fourth prize, running a quarter of a mile, and having a man on top, and a thirty foot ladder, in one minute and fifiy-two seconds. The . Ho 110 company, of Zanesville, took the h0i..1 , prize, running a quarter of a mile, and laying out three hundred feet of hose, having water through the pipe in one minute and tift3-rive seconds. The best feeling prevgiled among the different companies. Dr. Gaily, ~ditor of the Zanesville Aurora, delivered an :•loqucnt addrem. Most of the companies left his evening. Illness of Senator Douglas CINCINNATI, September B.—Senator Douglas ' arrived at Dayton at twelve o'clock, (noon.) He was escorted to the Phillips House, end was expected to make a reception speech, but was too ill from a bad cold. He was taken to the residence of Dr. Edwin Smith, when he went to bed. At eight o'clock in the evening he was up shaking hands with his visitors. He leaves Dayton at four o'clock to-morrow afternoon for Cincinnati. Extensive prepara tions were made to receive him to-night, and there is much disappointment at his detention. The Democracy from all parts of the State are here in large numbers; also from Kentucky and Indiana. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of this county made great exertions, through the telegraph, to get himhero and ful fil his appointment to-night, but Mr. Douglas' friends replied " too He speaks here to morrow night. Prom Washington WAsniNoroN CITY, September B.—The Postmaster General has received additional assurance froni the parties under the Johnson Pacific Mail contract that they will be pre pared to execute the service. The United States vessels will render any protection which may be necessary in connection with the Ni caragua route. About eleven hundred muskets and rifles have been soli at public auction,by order of the govermiient. The former bronght from $1 to $2,50 apiece, the latter from $1 to $4, The larger part of them were purchased by a citi zen,of New York, together with fifteen heavy cannon. Leslie, the actor in the recent swindle upon he Philadelphia ladies, started for that city his afternoon, in custody of a police officer. From Denver City—Stea.mboat Sunk. Sr. Lours, September B.—A srecial despaech to the Bulletin saya the Denver City express of the 2d reached Leavenworth. A large meeting was held in Denver City. A committee was appointed to prepare a memo rial to Congress, embracing a detailed descrip tion of the gold regions, and the wants of the inhabitants, praying for an Indian am icy, a mi,litary post, and a wagon road from Denver City to Salt Lake City. The warner St. Mary sunk in the Missouri river, above St. Joseph, yesterday. The boat and cargo are a total loss. The boat was valued at twenty thousand dollars, and is insured for thirteen thousand dollars. Injunction against the New York and New Haven Railroad Company NEW Yotts, September B.—Before Judge Ingraham—John A. Underwood vs. the New York and New Haven Railroad Company. In this case, the Judge delivered a long opinion, concluding thus: " The injunction is contin ued as to all other stockholders, and the direc tors are prohibited from making dividends on the stock of the corporation, until by the de cision of some court of competent jurisdiction, it shall"be established who are the general eockholders in the company, or until the future order of the court therein. ' Vermont Elections MONTPELIER, VT., September B.—The vote for Governor in seventy-one towns stands for Hall, 12,814 ; for Saxe, 5,123. The same towns last year gave Hall, 11,405, and 'Keys, 5,148. Halls' gain therefore over last years vote in those towns, is 1,049. Returns from one hun dred and sixty-five towns give the Republicans one hundred and forty-four representatives and the Democrats seventeen. There is no choice. Intended Suit Against a Railroad Com ALBANY, N. Y., September B.—A gentle man from New York, one of the sufferers by the recent accident upon the Albany, Ver mont and Canada Railroad, at Scihaghti cope, was in this city yesterday, for the purpose of appearing before the Grand Jury, and hav ing Mr. White, President of the road, indicted. He seems determined to use everyposaible legal method of obtaining redress. No Treaty NEW ORLE.A.ZIS, September 8.-=The Piccr yune says that authentic information hislen received that McLane has made no treaty on account of American citizen protection clauses. NUMBER Death of George Griswold. NEW Yonx, September B.—This morning the funeral services attendant upon the inter ment of the remains of Mr. Giorge Griswold, took place in the Rev. Dr. Potts' church, cor ner of University Place and Tenth street. The body of the church was well filled by the friends and acquaintances of the deceased, and the services were very impressive. Shortly before the hour of ten, the intimate friends of the deceased assembled in the vestry, where were placed the remains of the deceased, in a beautiful coffin of St. Domingo mahogany, lined with lead and covered with black cloth, and ornamented with plate. The procession passed into the church, the organ playing a solemn dirge. The Rev. Dr. Potts then read an impressive psalm, after which he delivered a feeling address. His. discourse was an ex hortation to those present to profit by the example set forth by the life of- the depart ed. The deceased had lived to the age of four score and three years, and he could bear testi- - mony that his end was peace. His last hours were devoted to preparations for death, an. dying he was happy in having given his soul to God. The life of the deceased had been: one of toil and business anxiety, but he evO. had felt that there was an eternity for which., he must soon prepare. He concluded by ex- N N , horting those present so to lire, that at death they might depart in peace. Gen. Wool in Boston. BOSTON, September B.—Gen. Wool arrived in this city last night. He will visit the Gov ernment fortifications in the vicinity to-day, and visit the encampment at Concord to-mor row. Both branches will also visit the en campment to-morrow. COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water. River—one foot four inchee'water In the ohtnnel PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Reported qty for 014 Daily Morning Rid. Prrrsaintax, September 8,1869. Floax...More active to-day. Wo note from Brat hands sales of but = bbls. extra family at $5,28, and 50 bbls. fancy at $8,70. From store, 1880 bblir. were sold at 84,90®5,00 for superfine. $5,10g5,25 for extra do., and $5,50W,70 for extra Cannily., with some email lota finer at $5,75.. Gxeink...Waxix—Sales 680 bush. Zentuoky from depot, at 01,32; 200 bush. do, from store, at $1,40; 200 bush. Mediterranean at $1,25 from store. .Era-160 bash, from store, at 90c. liaatxr—Zlo bush. 58110.75.6.. Oars—MO bush. at 35e., and 100 basil. at 38c., from, store. Comr-100 bush. at 95c. and 180 bush. at 90c, friim store. liay....Sales 12 loads from scales . at $15017 ton. Bacon-. Has advanced a - shade... Sales 2000 lbs• shoulders at M(33c.; 2000 lbs. sides at 040)10o.; 2000 lbs. hams at 103.6@10i1ic.; 5 tierces sugar cured do. at 133.4 c. Salt... Sales 2b bbls. No. 1 extra at 9145. .geed...Salee 10 bush. Timothy, barreled, at SOO Corn Dile:a-Sales 2O bbla. at 14,25 ¶ bbl liags...Sales 3 tons mixed at 33,(,c. , p ID 8aga...1000 Stark Aat 525,00 100 Cheese... Sales 67 boxes W. Rat B@Bye. Rgga-.Sales 8 bbls. at By,®9c. IMart....Sales 14 bble. O. 3 Mackerel at tu,oo for bble., and 3,5,13 for half bbla. °U.—Sales 10 bbla. Lard No. 1 at 9: c. V 1 gal. Stagar —Sales 9 hticia. h. O, at.7)080.; 10 bbla. at S®.%4c. Itioltumes...Sales 18 bbla. N. a at 40c, and 2-B . bb4. at 42c. gal. Coffee... Sales 16 sacks Rio at 12}60, and 16 bags do Rice... Sales 1 tierce at We. and 6 _bbla. at 634 e. Ifl 65. Lime... Sales 5 bbls. Louisville at $1,25 Potatoes... Sales 16 bbls. Jersey sweet at $4,00. . Beams... Sales 2i bu.h small white at $137 bush. Ichtsky...Sales 14 bbls Rectified at 28c.; 'lB Ws do. at Mc.; 20 bbls. Old Rye at 51,00 - f gal. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET. Alircasztr Corr. September 8,1860.. The offerings of cattle this week are fully as large as at any time ibis season. Prices are low, and stock nearly all sold. There is a decline in the figuras for sheep. UNION DROVE YARDS. John lEUnaen Pry*ligor. BEEVES. 42 7,4 Prim: 43 2lt 5 .. 12 2 • " 2 $ 265" plool4* . .. 38 38,00 VI bead .. 18 3,25 10011» 2 03 " —l7 19 as 2%ges 4 16 21 2 own O f fered by —James Morgan ...A. J. Williams ...J. Rathbun ....... '._James Turner &Stone 18... C. ttle indenneth 11... J. 14teron • 19... A. Tresser 35—8.5. Phillips —......,.. 15... Joseph srGahan DD... H. 31onroe .- B. Taylor _W. Neill -W.Hazlewood:-. R 31ackell Darrita .C. Shoemaker .E. H. Davis... .W. L. Lee .H. Canfield 12...5. Fell.--- 12 • 1 , 41142 " 80-. Marks & rautman 80 2., r ......S. Warren' - . i,..„.. 31 2 12... W. J. Lafferty 12 2 03- ", _ 69-31yers .4 Brother 89 2 @sal; —. 16... James Rutledge. 10 Iz i ss “,„.1 40... R. A. Rirkpatnek 4O 2 12-. L. Landi5......:....... ..... —.... 12 - 2 '- 14... W. AAoms 14 -21 gr. .. 19... R. Patterson 19 - 29 " , 17...J0b Scott_ 17 sl.2@;; lik heed. 12... James Sharp - 12 104.W3 - " 6... J. Stephenson s 3 ikm. 19...Curminghtuu .4 Chryst 4 2Wa.3 6_3. M. Hart. 6 2 42 44.-Krouse & Good 44 2 44 41...Greenawalt .4 Co • 41 2 .. " 19... N. Kerr... Leh over. 9... W. J. Patterson, 73.-Cook k -Ivory. 78... James Ault 1195 offered 975 sold. 213 left over and sent East SHEEP AND LAMBS. No. Offend. Offered by. Said. Price. • 201... Samuel Kirby Bent East 193—Wm. Scottlamt 300... J. W. Hawthorn 600...V7m. Duff • 190...J0hn Enamel' 686... A. B. Garrett. 314...Wna. 314 82,80 100 The, 44... P. E. Lindennett ... 44 2,63 42... James Barron ' 42 2,00 103—William Heinlly . 103 2,00 •• 106... H. Monroe ' 105 2,60 99... H. Thayer 38. 2,50 u 106— 1 Allen Young. 106 ,67- It head 103... W. J. Lafferty 103 • 1,60 Q ,7O 20... (lambs) 21) 1,00 u 51... WilliamPringle 61 2,00 3046 offered 986 sold. 3 .260 sent east ROOS. No. Offered . O ff ered by Sold Price. Entriken Sent East. 124... R. F. Patterson. 124 2}5 DO9 offered 124 sold 85 se,pt east. HORSES. AND MULES. Z. head shipped East by O. Gordon. Philadelphia Market. Praumnerms, September fir-Flour is quiet, but firm. at $4,75@.5,00 for fresh ground; 1000 bbls choice fresh ground extra family sold at 58,3734. Wheat is tin. changed; 3000 bush red sold at sueglao, and whit. from $1;24 to $1,30. Corn is steady: 4000 bush prime yellow, afloat, sold at Soe, and damaged at 77c. Oats come forward freely; 2200 bush new Delaware sold at 35e. 1500 bush choice old-Harley-Malt sold at 90c. Whisky is more active; sales of SOO bbls at 274250. Cincinnati. Market. Cmcumart, September Br-Some symptoms of im provement are observable in the Flour market, but the prices remain at the same figures as last quoted, but there have been sales at figures considerably lees not announced to any one; 3000 bbls were reported at SM. Wheat is in fair demand at 903e5c for red. and si,cta 1,10 for 'white. There is no change. in other Grains. Provisions are firm and moderately activeohough the advanced - rates check transactions to some extent. Whisky is active at 24,4 c. . New York Market. New Yon; September S.—Cotton very dull: sales 700 bales. Flour firm; 14.000 bbls sold at V.,00(N.35. t ot State, $3,85(&5,20 for Ohio, and 5a.50(?... 5 ,9n for Southern. Wheat advanced; sales m.OOO bush ar.41.23 for red West ern. Corn buoyant; sales SlOO ',hush. Pork dull at $14,75@15,00. Lard buoyant .st / WAll.l4c. Leather buoyant. Oils more active. Hides lower; Buenos Ayres 26}(1426-3.1. Sugar steady and active. Code* stea dy a trli@llMc. Whisky firm at 2e. New York Stock Market. September 9.—Stocks lower— Chicago e Rock land 70% 1 Meisoirn 1:714......-....... Illinois Central .. i i . 69 Galena Si Chicago...-. 7 IllinoisCentralbon . 89-- 31 ichigan Central-- -. 47 Mich. Southern...—. —23 Erie .__ .... _ . New York CentraL.- 79 Cleveland . it ' Toledo.— ^ Beading...... , Hudson Railroad.-- 37 i t Virginia ire......--....... 94X Harlan Railroad, pre. SO 2 43 18 134 ®2 1 1. ss 254 42 - 2 (?..3 iS ... 15 2}4 -. 21 2 Is IV ... 18 .-. 19 _3A " Bent East.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers