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' '- ' '',..,;-•';'•:;: 1 ,- .--','..'t.-! t ~ . r ~, .-`','-‘ • i";,-4 '',„ 4 ' 4 :,:,:,.f, 4„ `.• ... , ‘1,:. - !"' ~4 -.::, ~-.1.:3,' ' ''.i , .. - -.' ' 4 y'., .:, 4- • • .. ~..... L.' ; :' . 4 ",„, -. .. 't' ' .' - 4 . • - - • • •‘• ~.- , . •---' 4 - - ---. ".~~ _.. EEG • 2 ' ••;. ' •••'-< 1. -•"• - ::, - :• • • ~ - Z ~A.~y. NEE Mg= ..~Y Z F L.er ~.` Zlic Nib) Pool. - - JAMES P. BARRY - EDITOR AND PROPRIETO - i9. Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Subtle subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, Ono Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Fort Wayne and C7drago Rai/road. (From earner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leare Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train .........I_ls A. 31. 6,56 A. M. 1:01 P. M 'fram.- 0:50 A. M. Express Train 12,50 P.M. 8:15 P. '2:30 A. 31 Arr.Ve at Chicago: Express, 047 P. M. I Express 8,17 A. 31 Returnitni. a rive at Pittsburgh: uo , 8,23 P.M. :250 P. M. Express, 2:20 9. 31 (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 0:30 A. IL 52-ail P. 31 .. 6:05 A. M. 12:10 P. Al Fonwytotsnitt Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. • 5:50 P. 31. 12:45 P. 31. 2.•50 A. 31. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 12:20 A. M. Express Train. Fiat Line Tue Johnstown Wuy Pas.9euger Train Johnstown Accommodation_.... Flnit Turtle Creek " Satond 6:00 A. M. 1,10 P. M. 250 P. 31. 11:0u A. Mll. 10:40 A.l . 0,50 A. M 4:30 P. 11. 12,30 A. Mll . 6:20 Pi M. 0:15 P. Al Pittsburgh, and ClAinellstalls Railroad. (Prom Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mall Train 7,00 A. Mll. 6:15 P. M Express, Train 4:30 P. 51. 6:45 A. M Cicrs...4ind oast Pittsburgh Railroad. (From corner of I....ilierty and Grant streets.) is t : EXpress T Leaves. Arrives. rain 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. Mll. Mail 'Train 0.25 A. M. 4.00 P. 51. ~. , Fast Line 1.05 P. 11. 6.30 I'. !SI. WPllseille Accommodation 5.00 P. 11. 11.00 A. Mll. . R i ttsbitry it, o.2,auba: am.( Cmcianati Railroad. . (Fl'olll I.llserry and , :rant streets.) . , Leaves Pitt.,. Columbus. Arr. in Cin . ~. Fast Line 12.14 A. Mll. 6.00 A. M. 11.30 A. Mll .., Express Train.. 1.05 P. 11. 1 . 30 A. Mll. 7.30 A. Mll The Testimony of the Physicians in the Case of Mrs. Gallagher. • Coroner Bostwick, on Friday, re-assembled the jury examining into the cause of the death of Mrs. Gallagher, who died on \Vednesday morning, at the corner of Elm and Prospect streets. A second post mortem examination had been held on Thursday, by Drs.. Pollock • and Bruce, who gave the following evidence before the jury; Dr. G. D. Bruce, Nfoorn--Made a post mor tem examination, in connection with Dr. Pol lock-, of the dead body of a woman, corner of Prospect and Elm streets, in the presence of Drs. Hopper and Gamble. We fiaind the body had been opened, and proceeded to ex amine it. Observed spots on the right leg. on the arm, above the elbows 'and on the right side of the abdornen: also the mark of a blister ;(111 the left side, above the breast. We found the woman had been suffering from pleurisy of the left lung. There had been a limited in llammation of the right lung. There was no evidence of gangrene or mortification, and it was healthy, with but the exception stated. The second, third, fourth and firth ribs were • broken on a line. Could see no evidesice that the fifth rib had penetrated the lung. The fifth rib was removed, and the external cur . face carefully dissected. There was no trace of any injury on the outside. The fracture ,seemed to have been recently made, as there was no attempt at reunion. The fourth rib ryas also removed. The heart was much die cesed. and quite soft, from fatty de'tilleration. :There was great enl:trgment of the liver, from -. 'the sitTle cause. The stomach was healthy. I thought the spot on the liver was caused by death taking place. Think the woman died of pleurisy, occurring in a subject already labor ing under a diseased heart and liver. 'Dr. A. M. Pollock, sworn.—We first exam ined the -exterior of the body superficially, then opened the incisions which lied been made; examined first the left lung; found two layers of pleura adhering, bringing the lung up closely to the ribs. The general condition of the part was pleura-pneumonia, the inflamma tion being confined to the lower lobe. All the trite ribs un that side were fractured. having the appearance of recent fracture; the fracture. could not have occurred long before death. 'he ribs had the appt:arance of having been caught. pulled outward, forced open, and bro. Ireri. The heart was in a state of fatty degen oration, a portion of the muscular tissues having disappeared. The liver was much en larged, and also in the same condition of fatty degeneration. Took specimens of the heart , and liver home. Examined them under the microscope, which confirmed this opinion. There was no blow or mark externally, which could have produced the diseased condition o f the lung. The surface of the lung was intact. end perfectly smooth, though the pleura had been penetrated by a portion of the fractured rib. There was no gangrenous appearance of the left lung. The cause of death was, in my opinion, the pleura-pneumonia, acting on an brganizatiOn • already diseased as the exam ination' of the heart and liver. There was a spot on the liver, but it was caused by discol- Oration; the whole liver was discolored,. The :Tot could not have been produced by external violence. [IJr. Pollock' exhibited the fourth and fifth ribs, taken from the body, and de pmnstrated that they were broken as before stated; remarking that it was acknowledged that one of the ribs was so broken.] Found tome bruises and marks on the limbs', fipparent - ly old, but which could not have produced death. The fracture of the rib was so recent. that the diseased condition of the lung could not have been produced by it. Dr. Hopper stated that he merely looked on while the post mortem examination was being made by Dr. Gamble. After making the in cision; Dr. Gamble caught the chest by the edge and broke the ribs. Examined the lung so perficially;• found a gangrenous' spit abbut the sizeaif a watch dial; the spicula of 'the brokim rib was directly over the gangrenous spot. Dr. Gamble felt the spicula before he . broke opal) the fibs. Never found any external marks on Elie body, except one on the arm ; saw none which I thought would hive produced' death Dr. Gamble, rreaffeci.Made 'tin incision in 4beehest, and partially opened the cavity. On inserting my hand, felt my finger purctur ft4 by a spicula of the fifth rib, to which fact t :Allied the attention cf Dr. 7:Topp . g. fir. te ye ns was also present, and examined ithe'ore . ribs were lifted. SaW no broiie corres ponding to the fracture externally. The state of the lung was grey hepatization •, the pleura bad been partially inflamed. Was satisfied before making the examination that there was -,sufficient disease of thq left lung to cause ' death. Saw no marks of violence sufficient to cause death. The fifth rib had been fractured within two weeks. It may have been broken in laying out the body after death. I , ,'he jury, after conshltaion. Mr about ten minutes declared their adherence to the , fer nier verdict, viz "That• Margaret Gallagher came to her death from injuries received by iows and kicks inflicted by John Gallagher.' he . Coroner dissected, but the jury were Artaiaiined'in rendering thiaberdict. ' ' • INRASTIEIDE NEAR STEUBENVILLE.—We clip from the Steubenville Herald the follow ing account of an infanticide recently discov ered in that county : A negro woman was em tilo,led to do the domenic affairs or a %fully 'lb he country.' beyond Mt. Pleasant. .A few weeks ago the lady of the house supposed, froth the appearance of the woman, that she was eri ciente, and therefore discharged her. The ne gro woman then went to Mt. Pleasant and stopped with her brother-in-law. The matter wits gaited by those who knew it, umil a few days since some boys were fishing in an old well for floating sticks, chips, &c., when the pc,4y of a child was drawn up, with its throat cut fiOm'ear" to ear and its arms 'severed qhite from its body. The coroner summoned a jury, whose 'verdict was, that " the deceased came to its death by having its throat cut and its body, by a person or persons unknown," The polered woman was arraigned, but as nothing danite could be proven, she Was released. THE dwelling house on the farm — off 17r. John Bradley in Munser township, Cambria county, was destroyed by fire on last Thursday n i g ht.. As the hOiISO was unoccupied the fire wasdeubtless the work of an incendiary. Air. Bradley offers a reward 'of fifty dollars for such Information as will lead to the arrest and con viction of the incendiary, :' r - - ITbt ittOttri l b riti The injunction asked by the Lawrenceville and Sharpsburg Plankroad Company to re strain the Citizens' Passenger Railway Com pany from further prosecution of work on their road, was refused by Judge Hampton in the District Court yesterday. The Plankroad Company refused to be connected with the pe tition, it having been sent in by a single stock holder. The argument occupied the entire morning, 0. H. Rippey, Esq., appearing for the Railway Company, and C. McC. Hays and G. P. Hamilton; Esqs., for the petitioner, who claimed that the contemplated course of the Passenger Railway would constitute a trespass, and occasion an irreperable waste in the value of the road. To reply to this, the respondents argued that the Plankroad Company had vir tually forfeited their charter, that the .collec- Lion of tolls was not enforced, that their fran chises were forfeited, and that :no irreperable damage would be done to the road. The at torney for applicant claimed that the company would renew its franchises, and it being not within the power of the Passenger Company to come on and take possession of its track, for ani purpose whatsoever. The question of jurisdiction was raised and argued at some length,but to little effect. Judge Hampton, in giving his decision, remarked that the case was vastly different from what it would be had the company made the applies- I Lion, and not a stockholder. A stockholder must, - to make out "a - case, show clearly that his interests are pecuniativ and irremediably af fected, which had not been done, since the Plankroad would be left in the enjoyment of the same franchises, after the completion of the passenger road as before. The subject of com pensation for damages, he remarked, was one which could not come before him. This be longing to the Court of Quarter Sessions, and to that the parties interested could apply. As regards the law of trespass, he further re marked, there must be an, absolute waste, a complete destruction of a source of profit, to authorize the interference of the Court. This not being shown, he refused to grant the in junction. At .the fair grounds lu the Ninth Ward, workmen are engaged in preparing the ground for the Exhibition, which commences on Fri day next. Every arrangement bas been made which can 'add to the comfort of visitors, as well as exhibitors. Water in abundance, motive power, and other facilities will be supplied. As we have already stated, a large and convenient building has been erected for the horticultural department., in which an un. u-uully tine display is expected. A large i;iuntain, with imitative rock work,.will be arranged in the building. The grounds are in tine order—better than they have been for years, and the ring for the exhibition of stuck 1, in excellent condition. Indeed, everything Icoics encouraging, giv c; promise of a One E4hih4jon. Opr agri ilturisb3, manufacturers, and merchants vvil iinter into the competition with spirit, and as the list of premiums is large, a creditable dis play may be looked tor. County fairs are a great institution, and the managers should be encouraged to make them objects of interest, and we trust none ivho have anything worthy of exhibition will keep it back. Let the fair show what we have, and what we can do. It always gives us pleasure to notice new business enterprises. Old established houses, c-ho halve secured ty line of btisinests, 'have al ways the power to take care of themselves. But when young men start in business with all the incidents which arise in a large city to con tend against, it is the duty of the public to take them by the hand, and aid them in getting a fair start. Messrs. HiHerman & Collord, two young men well known in our city, have recently opened a new hat store, at No. 7f Wood street, third door from the corner of Fourth. Mr. Hillerman is an excellent practical hatter, who thoroughly understand his' business in all its departments. He has been in this city in the establishment of Mr. C. H. Paulson for eleven years. Mr. Collord has been for four years in the establishment of Mr. A. Bradley as a clerk, and is a correct and accomplished business roan. They have christened their establishment •• The Centre Hat Store," and have opened up with a large and excellent stock, entirely fresh and new, of hats, caps, ladies' Airs, *c. ,They are energetic, worthy men, and give their per sonal attention to the business. Their prices are as cheap as any in the market, and the style and quality of their goods Will not be found fault with by even the most fastidious. We commend the Centre Hat Store to the public as a place to buy good hats. Don't for get the number, 75 Wood street. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. —On Thursday a meeting was held in the lecture , room of the Second Presbyterian Chureia, for 'tho purpose of taking'inensures'bi saurd a 'bettai 'observ ance of the Sabbath. The meeting was or ganized by calling Rev. Wm. Preston to the chair, and appointing A#r steed, Secre tary. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Howard, after which addresses Were delivered by Messrs. Cooke and Poster, of .New York, members of the permanent committee for securing the better observance of the day in I.bat.city. Alter rajniierotts remarks, a similar committee was appointed for this city, after which the meeting adjourned. The committee were authorized to call another meeting at their option. NEW ALLEGITENY COUNTY PATENTS.—At the Patent Office the following patents were awarded on September 6th, to persons in our city and vicinity: Wm. S. Lavely and ,James M. Cooper, of Pittsburgh, Pa., assigned 'of Josiah ICIII3, of shme fOr improvement in revolving lire -arms, patented August 1, 1834, re-issued September 6, 1859; George Hutchinson, of Allegheny; Pa., for'apparatus for printing the address on newspapers; Geo. Henderson, of Allegheny, 'Pn.; assignor to himself and George lutciiinson, of Same place, for improvement ih 'printing presses for addressing newspapers. l'./tasctionn Ittit.wAY Swircu.— A . Mr. Reed, of Philadelphia; has inVeritBd a switch for paf...s , 'etiger railroads, which will etiabli3 the driver of the car to turg ilpqn an track without the nisi of any person to place the switch. It is an ordinary switch, except hav ing a long arm at ono end. On approaching it, the pressure of a lever on a platform, to which a wheel is attached, opens the switch, and on pasilpg off, the long arm being struck, closes it again. The invention is a very sin gular one, and must ;le very effectitel"We should like to , see them introduced here. EASTERN DRY GOODS HOUSE.—In another column we publish • the advertisement of Joshua L. Baily, 213 Market street, .1"4Iladol- Pilia, wbo hiss now on band a large r andeliolcb disortment of dry goods suited to this' market. Mr. Bailey is an 'extensive, importer and job ber, and first.:.class buyers in' the West should remember the name and place, and call e i peti him while making their purchasers' In itig East. He will guarantee the ivality l and'Pride of his goods' to be es good 'An WI low as they earilie procured: " , . TxtE Boat Bti !Baca hoeen the " and " J. D. Bailey," both four oared lneta, comes. off this evening, over the Belvidere course, at five o'clock. The puree is one hun dred dollar", but the expected coatest excit ing little interest. THERE aro some features of the now Einicb). Sewing gachine 'entirely new: ' and mandfactiiiers, it is now one of tho most popular in use. It can be had from J. L. Car. naghan & Co., Federal street, Allegheny city. SALE AT PENNSTADT ON MONpAT.-If you Wish to hay a cheap jot in a growing town, get your tickets in time. Only ton cars, and only sixty passengers allowed to the car. .1- CALL and examine the books to be sold at Davis & Co.'s, Odd Fellows Building, to-night. There are curiosities among them. Tun commitments to jail yesterday were numerous, but all of trifling charade; such as drunkenness, disorderly conduct and vagrancy. MEI Injunction Refused. The County" Agricultural Fair. The Centre Hat Store. IRON As d MEDICINS.—Wo invite attention to a new compound of extraordinary virtue. in the form of a preparation of iron, called So bitten of Protoxide of Iron, or Peruvian Syrup," which seems to be entirely different from any of that class of remedies known as tonics or alteratives. Judging from the evi dence in favor of this medicine, we may say that we have never seen its equal in rebuilding those bkiken down conditions of the system which require that class of remedies. The Peruvian Syrup. is one of that kind of medicines that is calculated to do a great deal of good in restoring the health and strength of a worn out constitution, gradually, and in a way to make it permanent. The writer of. this has known very many cases of scrofula, ' boils, titter, and other diseases depending on an irregular action of the secretary functions, cured by this medicine, and would invite the especial attention of physicians to investigate its claims upon public favor. See the long ad vertisement published in another column of to-day's paper. Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, of 140 Wood street. is the agent for it., and will give any information in regard to the same, A NEW ELCIR RESTORER.-A most excel lent preparation is Spangler's Hair Restorer, I sold by Dr. George H. Keyser, 140 Wood street. One great advantage that it bears over all others is that while it colors the hair in a natural way, it only costs fifty cents a bottle— only about half the price of Woods'. Woods' preparation is a good article, but hers is one that does not cost one half the price, and at the same time keeps the hair in a soft and unc tions condition. Let any one try this, and they will be satisfied that it is better than all others. It will at the same time stop its falling out, and make the bead feel cool and comfort able. You can buy it at the great mart fur all such articles—Dr. Keyser's, No. 140 wood street. NEW Music.—We have received from J. H. Mellor, 81 Wood street, with the compli ments of the publishers, * Russell S Tolinson, Boston, one of Glover's new pieces, "The Song of the Skylark," words by S. E. Carpenter: "Submarine Galop," by Charles D'Albert; new ballad by J. Clinton, "(gentle Words;" "Syren Polka," by Martin tiohrehlor, with a tine lithograph, and "Minnie True," *a song and chorus, as sung by the Morris Brothers, Pell and Trowbridge Opera Troupe. AII these pieces are arranged for the piano, and as this house has the reputation of publishing none but good music, we have no doubt they will be very popular. P rrs B n.{: f Tux ATIt E. —Mr. Howe offers a good bill of attraction for Saturday night, with sufficient variety to suit all tastes and insure a good house. The first piece is a drama by himself, entitled "Handsome Jack the High vayinan,"followed by a Banjo solo,a j ig,a dance by the Spanish wonder, one by Millie Aubrey. concluding With the rearing fi4ce of "Aunt Charlotte's l!if On Monday_evening, Mr. Howe plays Hanilet, supported by the full strength of the company. BENEFIT •Or MR. ATNSLEY CooK.—To night the Cooper Opera Troupe give their farewell performance at the Apollo, when Mr Aynsley Cook takes a benefit. The opera is Balfi's beautiful production of the Bohemian Girl," in which Mr. Cook takes the very laughable part of Devilahoor, trhich i. 9 doe.. to perfection. "We trust trotipe m[6: have a bumper en thik occasion. The dramatic sea son commences 00 Monday night. Flat:.—On Thursday night, a still house on the dairy farm of Mr. Klein, near Linden Grove, out Pennsylvania avenue, took lire, and was destroy-ed. It contained about $5OO worth of whisky, which was a total loss. A stable adjoining, in which were a number of ealve, and a fine grey horse, worth two hundred d rl tars, was also consunn.d with it 3 coilteut , . We did POVietern tviiettier or not the property wits insured. CEMENT RootlNl).—We have frequently called the attention of our readers to the sup, rior qualities of Bates & Johnson's felt, ee: ment, gravel aad canyas roofing, whi~•h is coining into such general use in our city, and always give:s satisfaction. 11r. Johnson gives notice through our columns, that having pur chased the interest of hie partner, he is now the sole ruarmfitettirer of these vatttable a rticles, which be will furnish as heretofore. See ad vertisement,. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER, Pitt Street, Pittsburgh IT A VI No (N)MMECI:7.I), 13RE1v INi; for the neuron, 1 am now prep:teed toturnirt, my euetetnere With ti SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. lu athiltion to mvtrtannfictur tog it very FUSE LA:yolt tin-rgn AL,?....p ut , 0 small pirltages e..tfiressly f r family use. This Ale is not only a delightful beverage, but is tughly recurnmendecl by the medical faculty, for loralidr, where • mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WREELINC! H4'llll ~FD ILES, Ponstautly on hand, consisting of IiENNETT BITTER 4NP C 9 4AlP. l l(iriEf PUPTEP AND BIjOWN packages sent to any part of the city. auglhOin iiILATING UT STEAM.—AS a testimonial of the workmanliko manner,, perfect action of their self regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips k Co., for their Van of heating by stetun the Second - Ward Public fielif,la in the eity Pittsburgh, and which 4., 1.404 our uppieVali , find we wankf reconunexrd' theniAdithe publiedo give entire itatistictinn•bf - .heating, by.stealm ft. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr., M. Tintile, (ieorgo Wilson, John `Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Steam Denting, Gas Patina, Plttribiho alut Bra., F(AIIIII,TS Dealers in ev--ry. tiateriptiony 'Dar/N.4l,th' and 'Pimps No. 87 Wood and 148 Firot , otreo; l'ittobtirgh. COULTER 4 MEN . Row, Jign and Ornamental Painter an4c4 . 4ocs. Or eta at their shop on Fontl.h eqeottiOat g i arke‘,. ke Building, 'O n 0 3 * U T #4444. . . . ri5r441,48 most per eons requi n fn to tole a rand yet effective cathartic medi cme, to carry off the foul accumulations from the stem soh, which, If permitted to remain, induce illness. WILSON'S HEADACHE PILLS are the best genera family medicine now in use. They are prepared and sold by B. L FAIINESTOCIL & Co. Wholesale Druggists, and ProprieLors of B. L pantie:, tork'e VermUnge N 0.59 W 9 .041804 &Id a , {quit by druggisla everywhere. INSTITUTE.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now 'open under the superintendence of Ides9rs Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Lutl4ipg: En trance, 66 Wood street. ;t derignitifVforthe perpetual erhibit',6n of the 'prialduetw'of 'lfeChantes;' NfanufaCtu rats, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for these seeking'information relative to those branches of industry, • either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the pdbliewill find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. pkiptic are respectfully invited to visit the TT S E 6 O S MOSQUITO COMPOUND, THE ONLY EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOfj perva.i Nil MomoUITUES FROM BED CHAMBERS, de N N 'y 441 4. WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL OF ITS MERITS. PREPARED SOLELY By CHARLES H. SUPER, Corner Penn and S. Clair Streets .»C' . ~"r AY MORNING, MR. HENRY KENNEDY, tl 1 3, 11 1:(1 ,, W11 Citi- ZOD, hai returned home from a pleasant visit to Ireland. - - - MEN'S AND BOYS' 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, A Ilegbenymity, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict•ud.herence to our sys tem :if large sales and small profits has given the name of W. H. M'Gee At Co., an enviable pre - eminence which no eompetion hits hitherto disturbed. • I DE. HosT ETTER's BITTERS have receiv: ed the wannest enconims from the press and people throughout the Union. As a valuable tome for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Constipation, and general nen sous debility, it cannot be approached. Every day cases of its great effect are chronicled through our principal public journals. There is nothing equal to tho enjoy ment to that which the afflicted experience when using this valuable specitie. its mild tone. its sure and vigor. out action upon a disordered stomach, and the deans. mg of the entire human hod!, should ,recommend it to all classes of our community. All that will he necessary to convince the skeptical of it healthy effects is to pur eha,e a bottle and be eouvinced. For rile by DrriggisLs and dealers generally. HOSTETTER 1 8311TH, idaaufactar,:rs aid Priqaudars, N 0.68 Alltder. and LS Front, 4t.reeia JOSEPH METER ANTHONY lIIETZH. JOSEPH MEYER, & SON, ittitaufarturerit, and IVlioleaale and Retail Driller.; in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No• 424 Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large it.isortrnent of Friney and Plain Furniture, iu Walnut and illahvganv of their own iniuni. fa..ture, and warranted equal in quality and siyle to arty nuumfaetured in the eity, lad will sell at reaiionable Pty ' fa2e.if - T HE NEW- PAR K ! “nElcsrs recently fitted up as IRON CITY” PARK, now npe q (or riot Cl Pions ure Partieq, ke. lrli CICEA3I ASII ItEFICF-4S3IE:STS. /53. A attutl of Mtc.nt nlvrn attendttnott. A goo.) covcrcd platform for dancing. icafttiA‘,-tf lIOEVELER 1 MILLER. THE LOYALHARNA. HOUSE, I.4relioliE, PENN'A. T . fils LARGE AND WELL VENTIL -I,II'EL HOUSE. ph.aanntly brielited within a 1 . ., yard “f thio Perin'. Railroad. N mar °poll for Ow 1 - I.ltbr, A Imo all.-y has rer,ltly erentod on thin pr.diii,e,..trld fi4iing . .4// fruit, l'Eargetll,l.4.lf•Trae. FISFIER,Troprii-tt.r. )1: SA LE. -A 1)1N EL r 11,,1-9E.N., Pialn auo of thy a 1,, , c 4.•,lrable lo,ataala m tie eay for a private , Tle. e v i rniti , ll o l: ,,, CiviiparailiVely am. and Ilia,' Lai all 'wale:At elneut9 and canvotaenl.., 'Hie 101 in :.Loot 23 feet Erma, by lit) rem den p 1., a 12 feet ulloy. 11 large ti-ruta or. far ta•r informal I.n. apply b, . fi 112 w.,'2,00 NEW FIRM. GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS, CTEAM A\ It (LAS PIPE FITTERS 1,3 !MAIM HERS lind FINN/4En,', work, DEALERS IN GAS FUTURES. At'. °Mee and Wareroom. No, 12-1 Wood flve Door• from Fifth. Po try, No. 152 Viral el" s - ,tve Door. beton. • Monongahela Houma, and exiq ri,noe 111 ih o .4tinjeeteatn nod G,. P.pc Fattry, el the .4.hien mornhera of the. hrni. " - be %sill v., their pel,ortul ,attention tn . all w.nL .'14:411,1,1 to +heillEl entitle tr. ,iihre "r p 10,14.. %II Order% PrOnlptly ,1411 F.. F M O V .20A. Al NS. M. A . WEA N' ER'S M - 1L1..!N It ti , 'II romov,d from 74 1 . ) flil No. 11 nu th, “pi., ,to ,do of Iho ktr,pt. no, E.doo, 5i,..011a story. al/ 4/ . . . Huta' U. ROLE, ING INE Bill ',DEIS AND Dim - 111N KT, GREAT WESTERN PIAININ(4 MILL. du hand n ,, 4 Ira,,, Pat,,,Sural,. Pa. mil Itinko .a.fi.r, and warranted , goad ns cu. Le r 11.1... th.. billowing tuartimerv, .—Steam Euginc. , Turning, Lathe. fur and mut ; Planer,, for wood find Iron. Drdimll Nlin2laine,,; 11,aisen and TobacenS.srmrsz: PAtent• rignt and Moth , ' Machine. in the first trianni-r: Shvirt.t.g. and Hanger,. oCNI nacjy and ; any diameLer and pitch, to fftr,ct. let mu Tenoti Will make. and 11:.“. „ii iu nit, Doutor Niggrr En Leek • Pumps for ,tertmhonts, Sc. Lathe Shears rind' other Planing ,one 1,. order: CRI) plane :I*.! inches wide, 14? „ - . 9 feet 6 inchem lung. All Orders ..naptfy Filt<d rtnd Etirnatlil N B.—PartArular attention and prolnutitudo'gii,” n, repairs ou Priuno j'ar,..e. and caner !Machine., THT OLDEST AND LARGEST Lithographic Establishment in the City WM. SCIIIICHIVIAN, PRACTICAL LITH OG RAPH E R CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, I UFF•B COLLEGE BUILDING 9, ly2l:ly2p. PIT T.S (1J H. PA . ALLEGHENY CEMETERY SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S PEFICE: AT No. 37 FIFTH STREET SI I PERINTENDANI - 8 OFFICE AT THE VEHETERV WW1.14. WHITNEY, NOTARYPUBLIC WWI , : at the Pittsburgh Po s t, rift 11 street, near Wood. yyla 'STORY Or THE W FSTERN INSU tf- ItECTION \Vertern l'ounsylrania, commonly call tbo Whisk' insurreeton, 1701. b 3 lion. 11. 31 tiraokenridge, jusi issued and for sale by \V. S. HAVEN. Marlo-t See.nd and Woal Thinryth. HALK CRAYI iNB.—:2oogross receiveo and for auk to, isoi) J. R. WELDIN. 11 , E11VI O'N7 _ DUQUESNE !RON STORE COLEMAN, HAILMAN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Iron, Nally, Steel Springs, Axles, 'Wrought Nuts, Washers, Spikes, Bolts, FLAT RAILROAD BAR OF ALL SIZE-9, ETC, ETC. Hare removed to 11,04 I:v‘j eXtellSire WOrehothin, Na.N 11 Water and 94 Front Sts., Where they are prepared to execute all orders in their lino having a large and complete assortment or Du quesne" tnanufilictured goods constantly nu, hand, which they offer on liberal tcrma. ' 'feral" 4011151 N. CRAWFORD, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY ptißLle. DAVENPORT, lOWA. Eapeclal attention given to collecting and Rennin; claims °revery kind. RI M% To—Jeremiah Dunlevy, Sr., E. J. sq., Capt. R. J. Robert s,drare, Roberto S. Mellon, Attorney, (npl9= TERRA COTTA OR STONE WAWIi, PIPES, FROX TWO 7O SIRINCH CALIBRE. Price■ from Twelve to Thlrty.CW. per Foot. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH, For sale Wholesale at Mtolufseturers Priees ly HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND 141101MLL MUSH IN CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. jel] No. 26 WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH. CALDWELL & BRO • • BOAT FURNIdHERS & DEA LERS IF Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage; Oakum, Tar, Pitch, osin and Oils: 42: r ulin, Duck., Lif ioi, hta ( n z d iv H . v y R - *7l) 7," SEPTEMBER 1 0, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS --- • • NEW 'Volta, September 9.—By the bark 0. J. Puyes, Captain Strivewick, at this port, we have advices from South America, dated on the 10th of July. The first hostile shots hnd been exchanged between the authorities of the Argentine ('on- federation :end tho officers of the State of Buenos Ayrei. Two Buenos Ayres war ees sels, which were removing from the city, for Cerientes, were fired on when off Rosario, but sustained but little damage. After passing, ono of the vessels seized an Argentine war schooner, and took from her a lot of war ma terials. The American steamer Ascension, having the Hon. Mr. Yancey, United States Minister, Capt. Steadman, United States Army, and some American ladies on hoard, was also tired on when steering direct fur Rosario's from Buenos Ayres. In reply to Mr. Mr. Yancy's demand for an explanation, he was told that Oa Ascension was mistaken for a Buenos Ayrean steamer, although Col. Santa Cruse, who gave the order to fire, should have known her. Gen Urquiza arrived at Parana on the 26th of June, with twelve hundred troops, but he was in bad health. Rosario City was being put in a state of de fence. Trade was exceedingly dull in Buenos Ayres, and rates of produce are entirely spec ulative. The government contract with Messrs. Hop i:in:3 & (Mantra), for making a railroad to San Fernando, was very favorable to the con tractors. A good many city improvement.; were being carried out. Washington City Items. New Y"RK, September 9.—The Washing ton correspondent . of the Tribune says : The case of Mr. Conk, Postmaster at Chicago, has not been yet 'passed upon, though the Presi dent's disposition to favor him is alleged by numerous partizan. Cook attributes whatever of wrong has occurred in his °Thee to persons thurst upon by the Department, whom, he says, he shall oust on his returm 13 the con sequences be what Ulm may. lie says that he does mat steal himself, nor do his associates. Peter G. Washington has arrived here after several months' nb4mee in the North and Northeast, which he has spent in urging the claims of Mr. Guthrie for the Presidency. It is assumed that Mr. Breckinridge is not to be a competitor in KentUckY,' if the Senatorship is freery accorded to hiM. The Washington correspondent .4 the Her nld sacs 7 The Northumberland difficulty will doubtles., become a matter for negotiation be tween the government of Great Britain and that of the United States, as flue treaty settling the boundary has no provision for a settlement in such a case as has arisen. The State De. parttnent has had the matter under considera tion, and Gen. Harney will receive instruc tions to act with great caution until the gov ernments have compared views twou the sub ject. From Monrovia, Liberia. H. No 122 F. , urth ,trees NEW 'VoltK. September 9.—The burl; J. W. Page, Prow Monrovia, Liberia, on the 31. t of July, furnishes very interesting new , and late papers from the west coast of Africa. Small pox prevailed extensively in Monro via, and a large public health meeting had been lick! in order to ducise tueasures to arrest its The Quail, a new war :steamer, presented by the English 4.iovi•rainient to the Republic, had arrived from Plymouth, and the journals are loud in their protestations of gratitude to Queen V irtoria and lord ralmerstan, contrast iu their libe!%;:ity with the policy of the United States toward their eountry very unfavora ble to our..elN es. President fienson immedi ately went on a tO the Chief in the steam er Quail. Every - thing was quiet at Cape phi... In depPlidetlC.. Day wu. CeleLratVlt with great cant, the two military companies in Monrovia turn ing "tit in grunt] style to hear, with other cit izens, a line' oration. erni. , ers Nvero taking slave prizn, on thy• CO/VA. A number of vessels from the United .Mutes, had arrived at Monrovia, landing many dis tinguished African tra i veler.i. They had good cargoes. An iron sugar will, a lot of Bibles and ti number of settlers from our Northern and Southern States, were on beard. Several native students had distinguished themselves at late high sellout eNamivationsi. NV ASII 1 NOTON CITY, September 9 —The Treasury Department, several cases of appeal having been brought before tar Secrefary, has derided that ‘yoz.ted button stuff, not being suitably l'or the manufacture of shoes or but tons exclusively, but may - be used tot other purposes, is liable to a duty of twenty, and plate glass twenty-four per eentum; the one coming under the classification of manufactu res of glasm, and the other under that of worst ed manufaetures,not otherwise provided for in the tariff set of 185,7. is :aid that the President has tendered the Commissionership of the General Land Office to ex-Congressman Hughes, of Indiana, which be will probably ibioline, as he did last March the appointment of Commissioner of Patents. It is understood that the Cabinet had the San Juan question under consideration. • A number of metnhera of Congress are al ready engaging residences for the next session. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, September tt —Ailton Whit ney, Esq., the Piatriet Attorney, has brought a suit of libel against the :tmerirea newspaper of this city, for charging him 'with complicity with the outlaws. nu damages asked are ten thousand dollars. The American having started the now law and order movement, has endeavored to bring all good citizens to its support—to detach any resemblance of official complicity wtth the rowdy portion of the COM. munity. For this purpose an examination, into the sympathies of the State and Oity officers was necessary, and Mr. 'Whitney complains of the reinit of these inquiries. There is not ono word of truth 'in the des patch published in the Philadelphia Ledger to day, about the reporters of the Sun and. Ex change, of this city, having been tired at during the meeting held last night. The pity has not been in such good order for twenty years, but it is unfertunateiv the victim of sensation re portee.s. Destructive Pire.---Pour Lives Lost. N eir YORK, September li—This morning about two, tl'Oloetz, the gartrionia Hotel on Hudson street, kept by Baese...V. Rapp, was discovered to be on tire in the rear, over which was an elegant billiard saloon and a noble .rithlic, Hall. Mr. B.aese and his family had retired to bed late, as a concert and 'dance had been given that evening. After the flames, which had not reached the front part of the house, had been subdued, and time was allowed to examine the front part of the house, the fire men were struck with horror in finding the dead bodies of Mr. Baese and his three daugh ters side by side. Mrs. Baese, who now lies in sensible, received serious injuries in jumping from the window to the balcony. Her eldest daughter, Mary, was caught in the arms of a Mr:Herring, who had asended a ladder to as sist their escape. Execution Issued zn the Case of Oel- Year Vona, September 9 .—Execution has been issued in the case of Oelrich & Company, New York, against the city of Pittsburgh, mi a judgment in the United States Court, fur the amount due upon Coupons cut from bonds issued by the city of Pitts burgh and Steubenville and Charties Creek Valley Railroad Companies, and certain gas stocks owned by the city are levied upon. From Boston. , j -, , , BOSTON, September 9.—The encampmaAW of the military terminated to-day. The entire force was reviewed this afternoon by the 1311 , . ernor and Gen. Wool, in the_p re sence of rnan•• distinguished guests. Gen. Wool was received with nine cheers and a salute of artillery. i JOHN CALDWZU, Jr. BY TP,M, M G} , ..R...A.1 ,3 H.. Later from South America From Washington rich & Company Camp Massachusetts - - - Bosvoii. September 9.—Maj.` Gen. Wool ar rived in Camp Massachusetts last evening, where he was received by the Commander-in- Chief, and partook of supper at head-quarters. A large number of distinguished guests were present, including many ladies! A monster. concert, by eighteen bands of music, took place in the evening. This morning both branches of the Legisla ture, escorted by the ancient and honorable artillery company, left for the camp. The grand review takes place to-day, and the tents will be struck at three o'clock - , T. M., to-mor row. The second brigade will be reviewed on Boston Common by the Governor and staff. Burned to Death by the Explosion of a Fluid Lamp. NEW YORK, September 9.—About half past nine o'clock last evening, a girl named Eliza beth Parnel. at No. 858 Eighth Avenue, was carrying a lamp filled with fluid, when it ex ploded, burning her and her mother. She died during the night, and her mother cannot survive. Death of Rev. Thos., Neal. BURLINGTON, N. J. September 7.—The Rev. Thomas Neal, an aged minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Grand Chap lain to the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma sons, of the State of ' New York, died at three o'clock this afternoon, at his reaidence in this place. Mexican Treaty Still Unsettled. NEW ORLEANS, September 9 . --Authentic information has been received that Minister M'Lane did not conclude the treaty with Mex ico, and the matter still remaina unsettled. COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water., River—oni• foot three inches water in the chatinel PIWSBURGII MARKETS, Rep , rted Exprezay for the Eivit4 Abrning 1:13". frnsamiaa, September 9, 1859. Flour... Sales brisk toslay at a sligiht decline. We nets s4e. from tint hands of 275 bbls. saperfide . at $4,63(a4.70. and 125 bbls. extra do. at $4,601g1,0,00. From store, sales of 1123 !Ads., as follows: 300 bbls. at $4,90, $5.10, and Fi.2.1i,r5,441 Mr superfine,' °kink and extra tam. ily ; 300 bbls. do. at $4.80, $5,00 and ss,'; 70 and 69 at 5.00. i5,2:1 4 ,a $5,50; 228 Ital. at $4,35, $4,10@5,40 ; 172 1,145. at 94.60, 85,12 and $5.2.5; and 84 lib's. superfine and extra family $3.00C:05,37. WfiEra--£WeN 200 bush. Itentuelty White, at ;.1.3.5@1.40; 1000 hush 31editerraneau at $1,20; 300 tub], do, from st,re, st Coaksi—,l4o bush. from at 900 Livj--70 1 , u,11. at 82e. oars-131 bush. at 35e, and ~ .*2 Lush. at 3de. Hay...:3:4lss 25 loads from scales at $15@)17 ton. Straw .. 3 lands at $lO ton. Bacon... Sales Z . 400' 0 lbs. shoulders at TX@Se.; 3200 lot. sales at 4 , , .4‘0. 1 -,4'e..; 4000 tbs. hams at 1034 e.; 2000 lbs. canvassed do. at lle.; 6 tierces sugar cited do. at 13e. Holtey..Sales 2:40 boxes White Clover at 2.13 e. Sugar...S.tle3 i , t tathis, N:43. at 17-,ie.; 20 bbts. do. at 11 . 1- olaszea...S.iles 15 bbls. N. O. at 41c, and 22 bbis at 42e. la Colree...Se.l6.+ 15 bags Rio at 123,'c. and O 2 bags do. oflnc. Rlc e wiles 10 tb,rees at 11 at 53.6 c. lb. B room 9 Sa I I'3 licit. fancy at 5.2. Potatoes....tiuks 13 this. sweet at - $.4,00; GO bush. N.,.hanhock at 50e. Peaches. :3E0(.9 15 baskets Jersey at $2.25. Eggs.-Vales 6 bbls. ut Sc.; S bbls.at,sl;ie. Pears—Sale, 16 bblv.ats.2,67 bbl. Vinegar... Sales 13 bids. Cider at 10c. et gal. Cheese....9alcs 4`2boxe, W. It. at 011... isles S bbls. Lard No. 1 at tele. Fish ..Vales 6 bids. No. 3 51a,kersl at $ll.OO. I . l Vhlsky...salea , 17 bbls. Rochtled . , at 9S 21e.; bbls Old Rye at $l.OO gal. Philadelphia Market. P ll /1-114.1.P111t, September a—Flour continues uncban red, with sales at E4.506:14.7u for old stock, and £5,00 for Ire, h ground supertine:s4,B7yB , s,2B for Old fresh ground extra. and $3:25,r8,54.1 for extra family rind fancy brands. The ins's...chow.; amount to 9,155 bids against 9,938 bbls. Wheat to m fair demand, with sales o f ' 5000 bush. red at !1.19@1,20 t bnio..• Rye sells on arrival at V 2475 e.; for new, and atii•, for old. Corn is qUito active, with sales ul 5009 bush. yell. or at Sac.; lOW busts. prime Barley sold at . Oats steady; 4000 bush good Liclaware!ldd at 5c..5 Whisky has an adranisug tendency, sales of :AS, lib/s. at 27®tsc. is' gallon. New York Market. • NEW YORE. tieptembcr 4=The Cottoe 1113Skt`t is eat, and the sales te.dav have beeu uniniporiant_ Fibur closed firm, with sales or 12,00tt this., at $4,90(5.30 for Ohio. Wheat is firm; sales of 10,000 buPh. at 21,30@1,50 for white; $1,2 0 fox :ad. and 21.17 for.red western. Lard buoy ant. Oils are dual. Elides lead dell; listens ia7s. Pig Iron heavy at $.113. Keettieky f,;(5,,5c. Whisky firm. ugar quest; Musecvado Potree firm at 51iiitc. Molosscs se i edy;Mii,envado 2.4g30c Wool fir m ealvs of 4e,010 Ins fleece at -thdpao, Now York Stock Market. Noy ve.g, September 9.--StopSA flrier— Chicago .4" Rock Island 6 %5 Galena & Chicago 74 Illincas Central Fig 438 3 lieltiganGentral........ 47 IllinoisCentralhonils.. 67'44' Cleveland k T01ed0.... tat Mick. 50uthern......... 24 1 ,i Pacific Mall S. S. Co.— New York Central.... 79h. Erie a Reading 450,1 Fk - to,'lst mbrtgatze...... r. 6 :Milwaukee Mis,. ..... 4 Panama sfistmuri 6's.. ........ 94).1 • cluctimat hlarket: • eivci.xxxn, September 9.—The Flour market is steady at11,50%4,6(1 for superfaine. Wheat is in better demand: red 90@95c; white $l, '1.1.5(11,10. Corn and Other grains aro dull, but inachananged in price. Whisky has declined to i4c. The Provision.s market is very strong, but buy ers do not operate freely at the advance; Mess Pork , would be taken readily at $l4. but sellers have advanded their figures; sales of liziossi Sides at Hulk Shoot dero packed at F, c. Exchange is in good supply at per cent premium. . R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY .CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., ; WHEAT RYE AND CORN. PURCHASED. FI oUR, CORN MEAL AND ROMINYi MANUFACTURED ANII DELIVERED • L'iTTSRURaII AND ALLEGHENY. au7ayti/m1 TERMS,.CASEI ON DELIVERY - VOTWE.---The undersigned have this day aßsoeiated themselves together buy the whole sale and retail Book. News and Pervidieaness, at Davis Co.'s, Odd Fellows Building, Noi 60 Fifth street, under the style of Smyth S Pittoek, and respectfully so eit a share of public patronage. W. C. SMYTH, JOHN W. PITTOCIi. W. C Swc JSO. W. Pirroec. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in NEWSPAPERS,. O IIA . yGiFt.A.: STREET. AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, GENERALLY. At Davis & Co.'s, Odd Bellowit, Building, 147 - Particular attention given to packing wholesale orders. FALL GOODS! 1859. FALL GOODS'! RIBBONS, TRLMMINGd, ' - HOOP SKIRTS from II up. Received this day by Express at • CHAS. GIPNER'S, No. 78 81roket street. New Goods received daily. MARBLE ! MARBLE ! I JPFIN lII 9 CARGO HAS A BIAIrIng. MISS= 01 MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, Enclosures, Poets, &c.:, &c., Cu rg To nie public are an resj>e4t r llly invited t to examine ifllyie No. 986 LIBERTY STREET. S. GRAY _ & SON., DRAPIERS AND TAILORS, • No. 52 St. Clair street, jytdetv PITTSBURGH, PA, a RS C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYk ES; iHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES Q TILE THROAT AND CHEST, and other Phr.., onie rnents complimited with or musing PHLTd.DIVARY COM.: PLAINTS. OPPICE-191 Penn •treet, Pitt.bnrgh, Pai CONSULTATION FREE A list of questions sent to those who wish to consult us by letter. jelkth.se/yw XEW • FALL GOODS, NEW FALL GOODSe-An elegant stock opened at _ JOEL lITIRVOR Iry NUMBER 2.55 paguerreart xtoefmß.s' Ambrotype and Photograph GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 4to.- Photogra n pp rices, h 2, col an or d warranted to them SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFESIZE, and T)lorect in Oil. mrS LIFE—SIZE, IMPERIAL, ..F'H 0 T. 0 C3-R..iN..13.1-IS, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the 1120 St. &talkie style, and at Eastern prices. WALL'S. GALLERY, . . Jones' Building, Fourth, street. PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, NE AINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAI, LERY, L Cbr. Fifth and Grantatreets.—The subscriber hay ing fitted up rooms in 3FTIGHE'S BUMMING, is now prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Call and examine rho collection. A. LANE, Corner of Fifth and Grant streets Lij i jia)Ali DuLaTo !i rd FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTM&N, MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines. ShaftSng:and7tillies lioring Machines, Mortice Machines, Orders promptly attended to as:ly A.PO -IFIER, CONCENTRATED LYE. The Ready Family Soap Maker; NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY ITI FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS. 3I4N77FACTURED ONLY BY THE PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 Penn St., above Canal. arzo.-tukth , RE SALT! PURE SALT! THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY Table, Dairy and Packing Salt, Is manufactured by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL a • sa-tulth D. C. KNEELAND K EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND StiIIABE AND OVAL BONNET BOXES ; Also. makes to order PLAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXIi, suitable for Shoes. Dry Goods, to. , at Eastern prices. Corner Virgin alley and Wood street, (third story--orer Citizens Bank,) Pittsburgh, Pa. je9..1 M'GINLEY'S ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY, No. 27 1-2 Fifth St., opposite the Exchange Bank, INVGINLEY. AT HIS SPACIOUS • , and elegantly arranged rooms, located as above 01 prepared to furnish all the Luxuries of the Season in his line. Delicious Ice Cream, Fruits, Fresh Pies, Cakes of all kinds, And every description of Confectionery. all of the best material will be served to order, day and evening. Sir Orders for parties promptly tilled. Call and juag for yourself. Calvin M. VOEI% T HE FA, LL sTyLEs L...MOF SILK HATS Alen, a beautiful and durable Caasimere Hat, and every variety of SOFT HATS for men and boys, at D O D D S' 119 Wood ' Street, Om, door South of Fifth: J. IL llillerman Jas.. Collard, HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER- I • SHIP, for the purpose of carrying on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, (Under the name and style of .HILLERIifAN & COL LORDA would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they are now receiving from the manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an entire new stock of HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS, Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the attention. and sollott patronage of those desiring goods iu our line. NO. 75 WOOD STREET, (Three doors from Fourth st) PITTSBURGH, PEZOPA, CENTRE .HAT_STORE.. aug27 JAMES A. FETZER, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT FOE SHY 8012 08 Flour, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Seed'• Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, CORNER OF MARKET AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH. PA. Roma ro—.Franeis G. Bailey, Esq., William Dilworth, Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh, Boyd & Ott, Ileiskell & Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M. & Bank, List & "Lowell, Mangle & Co., George Anderson, Donlon Paxton & Co, Wheeling. myZ3t..."litf L. HIRSHFELD & SON, DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AND SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, No. 83 Wood Street The subscribers respectfully announce that Satire made by them are guaranteed to fin 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 areunade by the cut ter of the establishment. First--Size around the neck. Second—Size around the wrist. Third—Size around the chest, immediately below the arm-pill. Fourth- , -From the middle of shoulder, length of arm to wristjoint Filth—Height of person, from the shoulder to the knee-pan. This plan is quite unique. and will be of great value to gentlemen at a distance. who find it impossible to ob tain at home, Shirts to satisfy them in style and fit. Also. on hand, a full assortment of Shirts of our man ufacture. Any orders addressed to us by mail, will be attended to. Pr P.7.l.3lesse state by what conveyance they are to be shipped L. HIRS/IFELD a SON, No. SO Wood street. rpliE ISIANUFA.CTURERS OF SA cl YEWS CIIENIICAL OLIVE ERASIVE after subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is noFamily Wash ing Soap in the Untied States, for so little money, having at once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.) OF BEAUTY—In colors, firmness, surface and tex ture generally. OF - PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. ()F.' QUALITY--For washing clothes, °revery descrip tion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk • dyed, printed or white: for mourn tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from cloXiall)s). furniture, and from the hands. Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember, the name is on each bar. Ask fora copy of the directions. B. C.. 1 J. H. SAWYER, lee 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh, AILROAD SPIKE COMPANY- Jos. Dilworth, - D. W. C. Bidwell.. (Successors to Porter, Boife .31.-ett,) uaamertcaiy RA.11.11084 SPIKES, - crams AND BOAT SPIKES, Cor. orWater it. and Cherry alley, 1r2517 PI7'TSLII j, Pd. ~ 3 TAWATHA NUT`AND BOLT FACTORY. Palent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all .tizes ou hand, and miN ufacituied• Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery. Agrieut tural implements, ac., furnished at short nonce. Warehouse, No. 114 Wester *tree*. AND MEDIUM Gear Wheels, Hangers, etc-, etc! ALLEGHENY,