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FIRE.—On Saturday night, about quarter
before twelve, the saw-mill of Mr. M. M'Cul
lough, on Waignwright's Island, was discov
-,, ered to be on fire, and was, in the course of an
hour, totally consumed, together with a large
• ,antitv of saw-logs and sawed lumber. Mr.
el!Cullough has been very unfortunate, as we
lave this is the third time his mill property
f.;•been destroyed, and the present building
but recently completed, the .pree
'
hat been destroyed by lire, about
"wainwri g ht's Brewery, adjoin
:.alsoinjured to some extent: We have
"/lays as to the amount of loss or in-
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the Pail!) Post.
JAMES P. BARR,
- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TIMMS :—Daily, Five Dollars per year. stnetly in ad
vanee. - Weekly, Single subsenptiotts Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar.
Departure and :Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fbrt 'raw. and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Creetline. Ft. Wayne
EipresP Train .........1•,15 A. M. fcso A. M. 1:01 P. M
Mail Tram-- 6:50 A. M.
Express Tram 12:50 P. 51. &45 P. M. 2t30 A. 51
Arrive at Chicago:
.EXpress, 647 P. M. I Express 9,17 A. 51
Return i ng. a rive at Pittsburgh:
Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 2:20 A. 51
(From Federal Street Station. Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. .11f. ...2.5)P.
.. 6:05 A. M. 12:10 P. M
Palmy/main Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train. 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. 51.
Mail ._ 2:50 A. 51. 11:50 P. 111.
Nast -
Line 4:20 P. M. 1225) A. M.
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train 61)0 A. 51. lao P. 51.
Johnstown Accomthodation-.... 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. AL
First Turtle Creek " 51. 6v50 A. 51
81a2ond " -.... 4:30 P. 51. 12:30 A. M.
Third- " " 2222 ti-25 p.m. 6:15 P. 51
Pittsburgh and Connellspille Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
- Leaves. Arrives.
Mail Train 7:00 A. 31. 6:15 P. 31
Express Train 4:30 P. M. 6:45 A.. 31
Ceucland arid Pittsburgh Railroad.
• . (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
i Leaves. Arrives.
Exr.resv Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Matt Train- 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. 31.
Fsivt Line- 1.05 P. 31. 0.30 P. 31.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. 31. 11.00 L. M.
Pittentrgh, Ogunth. arid Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts Columbus. Arr. in Cin
Fast Line 12.15. A. M. 0.00 A. M. 11.30 A. 31
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. 31. T. 30 A. 31
THE COUNTY FAIR,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
The Citizens' Pasrenger Railway and
The cars of the Citizens' Passenger Railway
Company were not run yesterday, the officers
of the road. having promised not to have the
road.in operation.
A petition, numerously signed by citizens of
Lawrenceville, having been handed to Mayor
Weaver, requesting him to take legal measures
to stop Sunday travel on the Passenger Rail
way; he addressed, on the Sth inst., a commu
nication to the company, informing them that
the;citizens of Lawrenceville) had complained
that their peace and quiet was di,turbed, re
questing them running their cars on
the Sabbath, and notifying them that if they
persisted in their violation of law, measures
would be taken to impose upon them the high
est penalty.
• After several consultations with the Mayor,
the Directors, on Saturday, replied that what
they bad done was in accordance with their
interpretation of their own rights and those of
the public. They thanked the Mayor fur de
claring his intentions in the premises, and ex
pressed their determination to submit to the
laws of the Commonwealth, and cease to run
their cars on the Sabbath.
5.0.: :1.-,
i!..
,:-.,
re another week elapses we think such e
compromise will be agreed upon between the
railway company and the citizens of Lawrence
ville as will enable them to run their cars on
the Sabbath at such hours as will accommodate
the church-going population.
This-wholesome and delicious vegetable is
often nearly spoiled by,the manner in which it
is cooked. It is easy tb make them far more
palatable than they are usually found. They
should be cooked from two to three hours, and
not merely warmed up. in which case they be
come but a mass of sour porridge. The fruit
should be cut in halves and the seeds scraped
Out. Thu mucilage of the pulp may be saved,
desired, by straining out the seeds, and add
ing it to the fruit, which should boil rapidly
for en hour, and simmer for two hours spore
until the water is dissolved, and the contents
of the saucepan a pulp of mucilaginous mat-
Air, which is much improved by putting, in the
pan, either before putting in the fruit or while
it is cooking, an ounce of butter and half a
pound of fat bacon cut line, to half a peck of
tomatoes, and a small pepper pod, to suit the
taste. This fat adds a pleasant flavor, and
makes the dish actual food, instead of a mere
relish. Tae pan must bo carefully watched,
and but litile fire used, and the mass stirred
often to prevent burning, toward the last, when
the water is nearly all evaporated. The dish
may be rendered still more attractive and rich
as food bj , breaking in two or three eggs, and
stirring vigorously just time enough.to allow
the eggs to become well cooked.
Tomatoes, thoroughly cooked, may be put
in cans, and kept any length of time; or the
pillp may be spread upon plates and dried in
the sup or a slow oven, and kept as wolf us
dried pumpkins, dried apples, peaches or pears,
and will be found equally excellent in winter.
For' revery-day use, a quantity sufficient for
the nse of a family a week may be cooked at
onoe, and afterward eaten cold, or warmed
over. We beg of those who use this excellent
fruit to try what cooking will do for it. It has
been eaten half cooked long enough. It never
should be dished until dry enough to bo taken
from the dish to - the plates with a fork instead
of a spoon.
FRIGHTFUL FALL AND CONSEQUENT DEATH.
On Wednesday night last, an old man, named
Daniel M'Kee, his wife Nancy, an idiotic
daughter, James My Knight, and Sarah Gilles
pie, were found, in a state of great destitution,
in a hovel in the Fifth Ward, and conveyed
to the watch house. On Thursday morning,
Mrs. M'Kee and her daughter were sent to the
Poor Farm, and the rest committed to jail.
,gn Sunday scorning, the body of Mrs. M'.Kee
was found on the pavement surrounding the
boor souse, at so early hour, cold and lifeless.
Her room was in the third story of the build
lig, and the circumstances under which the
body was found warrant the supposition that
the unfortunate woman fell from' the window
during the night. coroner Bostwick held an
inquest, and the jury found a verdict in accor
dance with the facts. Deceased was abaft
aijty.years
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4 K
THE "SHORT 4.571 i JOLLEYS" DISAPPOINT
ED.—There is a club of rowdies in the Seventh
Ward, with the euphonious title - Short and
Jollys of which John Burke is a member.
They are in the habit of congregating about
the brick-yards on Boyd's hill, and there re
galing themselves, on Sunday. Yesterday
morning they wore on hand, as usual, antici
?ating a feast of roast chicken,but unfortunnte
y for their appetites, John Burke, aforesaid,
tips pufpeSgr,• was arrested, with two, chickens
in Ids possession, which belonged to Christo
pher Magee, Esq., for the larceny of which ho
~was committed to jail to answer, leaving the
"Short and Jollys," having been disappointed
in their dinner. to " sing for their supper."
FY r ~~:
• . —One of the parties to the Al
'Assault., Wolff, was, on Friday,
by Alderman Miller, from
o 'promptly 'appealed,'glying
rs bail, •- apinst
;-=•`,%-1,„*.1),-,,
~ ~ ~IIL i. R. _
VOLUME XVII
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
lIMEI
F' - Ea, 1 D .A. - 2^ _
Sunday Observance.
Tomatoes
T:b.'•
. _ .. H. 7 - !... ittiblirib
The County Fair
Capt. John Young, President of the Board
of Directors of the Agricultural Society of
Allegheny County, has made the following ap
pointments for the better carrying out of ar
rangements at the lair ground:
FIF:ADS OP DEPARTMENTS
General Superintendent--Adj. Gen. Snod
grass.
Cattle—John Hodgson.
Sheep and Swine—John It'lielvy.
Machinists' Hall—William Barnhill, John
L. Boyd.
Mechanics' Hall—James park, Jr., F. Jones.
Farm Implements—C. Snively, Esq.
Floral Hall—Gen. J. S. Negley, John Mur
dock, Jr.
Vegetables—William Martin, Sr.
Domestic Hall and Poultry—William Espy,
William Oliver.
Artists' Hall—James Reed.
APOLLO TREATRE.-Thy
at the Apollo Theatre,"- -
ing, when a good bill,
":naval EngagetneW
is n
c
• a Mar-
=II
seillaise Hymn and a jig
Messrs. 'Porter & M'Farland announce the
engagement of a good stook company. Among
the ladies are Miss Kate Denis, a tragedienne
of much celebrity, Miss Virginia Vaughan, a
celebrated authoress and actress, Miss Emily L.
Dow, a tine comedienne and vocalist, Miss M.
B. Hyde, Miss Kate Payne, La Petite Ada,
Miss Edstrom and Miss Baker. The male
portion of the company combines as much if
not more talent, including, as it does, "old Tom
Rumble," who is well known here, as well as
Mr. Fred Kent. the light corn median,. M r. Sam
Evan, a comedian of celebrity, Brown. here
last season, Mr. Thomas A. Dow, Jim Matlitt,
the pantominist, Mr. Ed Wright, Mr. J. H. S.
Miles, Mr. 0. S. Fawcett, and about a dozen
others, with Mr. M'Farland and the old Gov
ernor himself. With such a company and a
line array of stars which have been engaged,
this establishment must do a good business.
Mr. Zittebart leads the orchestra as before, and
Mr. Chas. Crosby is principal Machinist. Bar
ry Sullivan will appear on Tuesday night.
Ex - stA, on IturruttE.--We cut the' fol
lowing from the Daily Di.spatch of a recent
date, and take pleasure in adding our endorse
ment to it. Dr. Keyser is_one of our best ad
vertisets, and we shall always take pleasure in
referring our readers to any branch of liu.d
ness in which he engage,i.--Cotamer,:lat
"Dr. George H. Keyser, of 140 Wood street,
has given special attention, for the last ten
years. to the treatment of this disease, which
we learn has afflicted one out of every fifteen
of our population. There is no one who has
paid greater attention to this _4iisease than Dr.
Keyser, who will, we have no doubt, give sat
isfaction in every case that applies to him.
He has lately visited the Eastern cities, and
has procured the very best instruments that
can be had, both for the cure and alleviation
of that disease, and has at the same time em
ployed the heat of home talent in making in
struments for individual and special cases.
We can only say that Dr. Keyser has studied
the subject of Hernia, or Rupture, and we feel
warranted in saying that there are few, if any.
who understand it better. At any rate,our nu
merous readers would do well to call on him
and ascertain the true state of the case. Dr.
Keyser may be found at his office, 140 Wood
street, at any time, and will be responsible for
what he does in these eases. If we can do any
good in inviting the attention of the afflicted
to the proper place, where they can have cor
rect attention, wo shall feel that we have done.
some good."
thingamiNlNo.—On Saturday Wm. W.
Young, of the firm Of Cartwright & Young.
who occupy store No. St; Wood street, adjoin
ing the lot on which the Citizens' Bank are
ere:ting their new banking house, made an af
fidavit, alleging that Chas. Bartberger, the
architect of the building,,and men in his em
ploy, had threatenral to undermine and remove
the walls of the building, and were proceeding
to do so, endangering their property and the
lives of the occupants of the store. He there
fore asked that they be arrested and held to
bail for a breach of the pence. Mr. Bartber
ger was notified, and with several of his work
men appeared before the Mayor and gave bail
until this morning at ten o'clock, when a hear
ing will be had. It is proper to state that the
Citiiens' Bank bad notified Messrs. Cart
wright & Young of their intention to strike a
foundation below their's and requested them to
take measures to protect the building.
Dichisfs' Woitic..s Fon E 13.
Peterson & Bros., No. 1301; Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, have followed up their success in
publishing the cheap editibn•of the Waverly
novels, by issuing, in the same style, the com
plete works of the inimitable Dickens. These
extremely popular stories will be completed in
twenty-eight volumes, at the low price of
twenty-live cents each or the full set for live
dollars. A volume will be issued every Sat
urday, until the edition is completed. The au
thor's intention to visit us this fall, and give
readings, will revive the interest in these
stories, which for humor, pathos, power of de
scription and originality of sketching charac
ter, are unrivalled by the works of any living
writer. The Christmas Talcs are full of the
fireside. The third volume published this day
for the masses, contains the contmuation of the
Pickwick Papers. For sale by ljunt.S: Miner.
CAMP Loons.—This encampment, which
commences at Tyrone on :Monday next, prom
ises to be a grand ; • affair. Fifteen to twenty
companies are cripected to he present. The
tents are now on the spot, the grounds staked
off, and the arrangements, which include a
balloon ascension, are being rapidly completed.
A number of military celebrities are expected
to participate, among whom are Gen. Negley
and staff, of this brigade, to whom the Tyrone
Star pays the following well-deserved compli
ment:
"Gen. James S. Negley and staff, of :Pitts
burgh, will be here, and, by their presence,
add very much to the display, as we are in
formed that: Gen. Ifegley, tliough a young
Man, is one of the best drill officers in the
State, and his staff aro as well equipped as any
other staff in the Commonwealth."
TOE HIDDEN HAND.—The Manager of the
Pittsburgh Theatre, 4r. Howe, announces the
production of this thrilling story, from the New
York Ledger, adapted to the stage. He seems
determined to present during the Fair week a
series of novel entertainments of such a char
acter as to please all classes of people. Those
who have read the story of the Hidden Hand,
and who has not ; are aware that it possesses
great dramatic interest. It will be presented
at the old Theatre in a style of dramatic perfec
tion, such as has seldom been witnessed in this
city.
MINING NEws..-Tim-Inke Superior Miner
of the 30th, jnst to hate g - states that the South
Cliff portion of the North American Mine has
been let op tribute for three years, the ruiners
to open the giound in a regular manner, and
pay the Company one-sixth of the mass copper
of over ten tons weight, and one-eighth of all
the balance. At the National, the same suc
cess that attended last year's operations. still
continues. Besides over one hundred tons now
shipped from No. 5 shaft, another branch of
the large mass of some twelve tons of metal
was blasted down on Tuesday, August 30th.
PITTSIIIIRUIL TREATR,F..--NIT. Howe was
unable to play Rchard 111. on last Friday
evening as announced, owing to the non-arki
val of his wardrobe, and another piece was
substituted. That stirring tragedy will, how
ever. be performed this evening, when Mr.
Uowe, who Is said to excel in the part, will
personate the Duke of Gloster, Supported by
the full Strength of the excellent stoat(' com
pany, and the introduction of the finest scenic
effects. lYe anticipate a largo attendan ce .
The performance will Conclude with the farce
of "The. Captain's not a Miss.".
STAxrr is the german for city or town.
Hence'the - g, nglis la of - 2eunstadt is Penntown
tir en n City. Penns'ylvania'ns shbuld Itoni
the name, for with it is associated a ' naivere
„.,ed by us- all, and there is music in tie.
of the . "Fsuier Land.” Sale at Nna
., "L- -Fternoon.
PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER '3, 1859.
STREET I'M PROT EM ESTS. —The work of
bouldering Grant street, between Seventh and
Liberty, is finished. Cinders have been laid
as n basis for the brick side walk, which is
also partly put down. The job is finished in
the best style, and will last for years. As
soon as the filling up of the canal is settled
sufficiently, a side walk will be put down on
the east side of the street. Valuable improve
ments are also being made on Water street,
just below the Monongahela House.
THE Steam Fire Engine belonging to the
Hope Fire Company of Philadelphia, arrived
in the city yesterday. and will be taken to day,
via the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, to Chicago, to be exhibited at the
National Fair this week. On the return of the
company from Chicago, they will stop for a day
in Pittsburgh, and be entertained by the Fire
men of this city. While here, we understand,
they will be the guests of the Vigilant.
PASSENGER RAILWAY EL ECTION. —At the
election of the Pittsburgh and East Liberty
Passenger Railway Company, on Saturday,the
lath inst.. N. P. Sawyer, Wm. Phillips, John
Aiken, James Johnson, Jr., John F. Mc-
Kenzie, Were elected managers, who organ
ized by electing N. P. Sawyer, President;
John F. 3PKenzie,Secretary; James Johnson,
Jr., Treasurer.
ST. FRANCIS Co LOUETTo.—TbI4 ii.-
stitution, under the charge of the Franciscinn
Brothers, will be opened to-day, for the recep
tion of pupils. From our knowledge of the
manner in which this institution is conducted,
we feel justifiedin recommending it to the pat
ronage of all who have boys or young men
under their charge, to whom they wish to give
a practical or classical education,
Al:011ER RA11.1,1 - 0.11) A r.'ll) EN T --We were
informed last evening that Conmer Bostwick
had held an inquest on the body of a man,
who was killed, during Saturday night, by
being run over by a train of ears on the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh -Railroad, We did not
leave the name of deceased, or the particulars
of his death.
THE BOAT RACE over the Belvidere Course.
on Saturdayafternoon, between the ••Gladiator
and A. J. D. Bailey. - terminated in favor of
the former, making the course in seventeen
minutes. and coming in some ten lengths nhead
of her eompetit,ir. There was but little ex
citement• and few per,on, present to witness
the race.
HorwiEs. of Detector rwitorioty, is out in a
curd. denying the charge i riLT Huck mail
from the C omin i. ;i i oner , of t h e M„ n „ ag .,o,6„ .
Valley Bank. He rays the public are indebted
to him for the investigation mado by Mayor
VV , avel. into tho forgery transaction. which
will be new, to all in this city.
ENGINAEEN . (7' ,, NVIENTIoti The annual
meetinz of the National Protect A,socia
tion of Locomotive Engineors is to he bola in
thiti , city on Wednesday next Ono laudable
object of the tt, , ociation i,to prevent. ,o far a•
practicable, the employment of incompetent
wen as looomotive engineer,:
As THE iewon approadie. , when sewing
mebines will be more need.al, it is It matter
r much importance to buyer:: to know which
really the beet. Those interested aredeirtal
examine the new Finkle Machine. sold by
. L. Carnagban &Co., Fedora' :Arco. A lie.
gboti) ritc
AT the meeting of the Firemen's Association,
held on Friday evening:, a resolution was pus,
4,1 ,•ropl,,ving Mr. Ehdy, ,e‘ton of Trinity
l'hurch, to any the tire ularni, at a Salary of
thirty-tivedollars per annuth? provided Conn
ell, pay for the same.
DEATH OF' A !Si EA , II:OAT CAI•T %IN - -Cap-
Itolp-rt,, and loOpular
river man, died in Purkershart:, Va., in thy
Sth, from injure= reeeired in being thrown
from a burx,y on the :41 rionnim
kern taken to Emit NV heoli mg hvr interment
'•I)oc - GALLAGHER, charged NV, itb beating
Mrs. Margaret Gallagher to death, gave him
'elf up to Mayor Weaver. Saturday, and WO:
committed for trial, on an affidavit made by
officer James S Richardson, charging hint
with murder.
WAlco lloysE.—There were twenty-nim
inmate 9 in the watch-11011:e on Saturday night.
On Sunday morning they were taken before
the Mayor, and disposed of by fine and im
prisonment. The charges were trifling, being
chiefly drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
01.71 i MUSICAL FRIEN D.—We have received
No. 41 of this periodical, which has attained a
vast circulation. It contains a new song "Oh !
What a world this might be." " the Caesar
Galop." "Caroline Waltz, - and Dreyshock'e
celebrated "Nocturne."
Tnk fifth of September was not celebrated
by any parade of our city military companies.
The Jefferson Cavalry, Turtle Creek Guards,
and one or two other country companies, met
at Braddock's Field, and celebrated the day
on classic ground.
Tut: celebrated racers, Princess and Flora
Temple, passed through our city yesterday, and
were taken charge of by the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and left for the
National Fair at Chicago.
Tin.: building lots in Nast Birmingham, to
be sold on the pretnises to-morrow afternoon,
by P. M. Davis, auctioneer, are situated in the
very choicest localities of that thriving bor
ough, both for building purposes and dwel
lings.
NIILITAILY.—The St, Clair Guards, Captain
Espy, meet for parade on Thursday, October
Gth, at the house of Mrs. Drake, Upper St.
Clair township. The Washington Infantry
will parade on the same day.
Pick Le.s.—Messrs. Smythe & Pittock send
us the October number of Pickles, full of good
jokes and funny illustrations.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEALER,
Pitt Strtitt, Pittsburgh,
HAVING COMMENCED BREWING
-1-4 1 - for the , season, I am now prepared to turnisla my
customers with a
SUPERIOR ARTICLE. OF FRESH ALE.
In addition to my regular brands. I am manufactur
mg a very FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in
small packages expressly for family use.
This Ale is not only a delightful beverage; bu t is highly
recommended by the medical faculty, for invalids, where
a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my
celebrated
WHEELING , BOTTLED ALES,
Constantly on hand, conststnni of R.E - NNETT BITTER
ANp CBAAIPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
Packageg sent to any part of tho city. augll,6m
HEATING BY STEAM. —As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self-
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,
successors to Phillips di Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
R. Miller, Jr., John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, Ueorge
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS it PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Pittiny, Plumbing and it radd Founders,
Dealers in every descriphon of Gas Futures and Pumps
No. 67 Wood and 148 Fuel street, Pittsburgh.
delo-Jylc•
MEN - TzEn, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainer& Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building,
willbe promptly attended. •em
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.—TiItS lESIHUISOII
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open. under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors,. and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information relative to those branches
of industry, either by ex • mination of samples or
scientific publications. Those having articles to bring
before the publievrill find it greatly tb theiradvantage to
leave eampleti.
Sgr The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
Tits Zouave company, so much talked of, is
finally to be formed, a meeting having been
held, at which an organization was effected.
The company will TM quits respectable in num
bers.
FI RE. —The barn of Samuel Al:Laughlin,
in the vicinity of Hookstown, Beaver county,
with all its contents, was destroyed by fire on
last Sabbath morning.
AtmosT A FIRE. —A bed in a house on Hay
street, occupied by a family named Whalen,
took tire on Saturday evening, but was soon ex
tinguished.
LAN DON, charged with the forgery- perpe
trated on the Citizens' Bank, will have a hear
ing before Mayor Weaver, at two o'clock this
afternoon.
F. PETER'S CHURCH, Grant street, was
opened for public services yesterday, having
been closed some weeks for repairs.
MEN's AND Boys . CLOTIIINCi 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 it interest to call at
ourestablishment, 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. IrGee & Co., an enviable
pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto
disturbed. ■
EARTBURN.—This painfnl sensation arises
from the stomach and diseased condition of the dige,
tire oceans, which may he eared by the use of WIL
SON'S PILLS; a remedy which twenty years' experience
has proved to be unequalled as a general cathartic med
icine
They arc prepared and sold by B. L. FAUNENTOCK &
Whoie , :liN IfrtlgGlsts, and Proprietors of R. L. Fahne..-
tales Verrnifuge, No. Bo Wood street
Sold at renal be drugg.t9 everywhere
Ike" IF YOU ARK SICK, tu E PROBABILITY to
th at the root of your stitionitt; a m the stonlaolt. From
3 weal: Storll3,ll procuods laylaainaa. Aoln. laaataval.ar,
has a, anal a lo g nal of other t,mounttg chseasca
g estain produoes than blood, and thong . ", de-leer, the
.tr''ng , h natal rigor of the aantaa, ,y,tens To rest", the
tone of the slow:tett, and enattle tt to Qatar otl and due
Inas , ("rover all these trculth•sorso and •lattgerotts
! quoits. nothin g as noostotary but a per , vertn, ; use of
DR. CELEItIi \ I El) STOMACH BIT
TERS A trial of thou power calitlot fill] pritre data
there no failure in their -.halt.. rtlectm IV. Mire,
fully rereanununl ti ent to the lathlL.•. In , uslut.t, we
.1, !In, - II1.1111) =r.16 , 0t 411
For • kJ. , by 1.1.1,40.43 un•.l dealer.. generally
uctsTETrEit t 371111 ff,
Nlantd:,cturrrs and Pr..pr.q. rs,
•‘,1,2 Wat..r. and F ro m Firoub.
.troutru it CI KA .1..17110,1 V' LT [II.
JOSEPH MEYER & SO
M.trainteturer, and Whol,,ssiP and Req.! 1.,
FURNITURE AND CHAIR
:Co. 484 Penn Street, shove the Can
Have en hand a large as-i,ttnent of Fatioy and
Furniture, in Walnut and Mnhngam of their awn MI
facture. :aid warranted equal in itua!ity and style to a
manufactured in the city, fuel at reivinnatile
• fat
THE N EAV PARK
"I!ENNI - 'i .ROVE." re , entl) fitted up ,
IRON CITY PARK,
14 now open for tho R000mmoon;:on
tire .to
ICE CREAM ANT) TIFYIIESIIAIENT,4.
4.i - A 11,11•1” f 111,:y ,r, .it!•.11•Ltoo.•
plott,rm dan.ntw•
)12.3.1[116.--ci 110E1: ELEI: a MILLER.
- -
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
THIS LARNE AND WELL VENTIL
i. LA TED 1101. SE, plettrard,R i 0,111,1 Wahl.a (ca
or the Petin'a. Railroad. II 1.11)K main for the re
eeption of trimmer router., a tine ten-Inn alley hrae
revently b 4,11 erevted on the pretrusea, and fine tiithnut
'Monied near by tram. st.,p Charxes moderate.
CHAS. IV. FISHER, Priimoitor.
- LIM{ SALE.-A FIRST-CLASS DWEL
LI Nt.; HOUSE, No Penn cue of the wo,t
looAtions at lb.' cityS r a private reiudimer
tout.'ttcununudu , ut,eornpambrely new, and fitted
up with all niodern improvement, an a l coaa,awa, v ,
' 111.• lot !thoi,t Ut told front, by (tin feet demi tai a
I 2 feet tdley, and boa mn n a large brick etahle For
term. or further information, apply to
ii ltl'R,tN'lN,
titian C2MO So. 1 . 22 Fourth mtreet
NEW FIRM.
GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO.,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
QTEAM AND OAS PIPE FITTERS,
10 PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kinds •41,r5. , ,s
work,
DEALERS IN GAS HITCHES, &C.
Office and Warcroom, No. 124 Wood ■t.,
tire Door■ from Fifth
Foundry, No. 152 First et., Are Doors below
Monongahela Monte.
The weltknewn practical skill and e;perience in the
various branches of Brans casting, Steam and Gia Pipe
Patinig, of the senior member* of the firm, (who wlll
giVn their personal attention to all work entrusted to
them, should entitle us to u share of public patronage.
All Orders Promptly Filled.
jyl4l.f . _ _
R IEI 112 0 - V - .A. 1.,
MRS. M. A. WEAVER'S MILLINERY
STORE is removed from NO. 24 Fifth street, to
No. '4l on the opposite side of the street, next door to
Eaton, Cr.! &Co.'s now store, second story. (augl
HUGH M. BOLE,
UNGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST,
_124 GREAT WESTERN PLAINING MILL, ear. Mar ,
bun, and Duquesne Way, Pit &burgh, Pa., will make to
order, and warranted as good as can be made, the
following machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Drilling Machines; Henson and Tobacco Screws; Patent
right and 3f tulel Dfachines, in the boot milliner; Shafting,
PUlhes, and Hangers, of all stzwearvi variety; Screws, of
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will
also make, and Have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En
.an4 neck Ptunpa for steamlmatti, Ac. Lathe
Shears and other Planing done to order; can piano 32
Inches wide, by II feet 0 inches long.
All Orders Vie,maplly Filled and Earnsitlo
N 11.—Particular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
jy15:1p1:04
T HE OLDEST AND LARGEST
Lithographic Establishment in the City.
WM. SCHUCHMAN,
PRACTICAL LITH 0 G RAPH E R
CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
rUFF'S COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
)y2l ly2p
PITTSBURGH. PA
ALLEGHENY CEMETERY.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE:
AT No. 37 FIFTH STREET I
SUPERINTENDANT'S OFFICE
AT THE CEMETERY.
Will. H. WHITNEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC_
O FFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth
street, near Wood. iYI3
f4ISTORY OF THE WESTERN INSUR
RECTION in Western Pennsylvania, commonly
called the Whisky Insurreeton, nal, by Hon. H. M.
Brackenridge. just issued and for sale by
W. B. HAVEN,
se7:3t Market & Second and Wood k Third std.
CHALK CRAYONS.-20U gross received
and for sale by feel 3. R. WELDIN.
TERRA COTTA OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FROM TWO TO SIX INCH CALIBRE
Price• from Twelve to Thirty Oil!. per Foot
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH
For sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Noes by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND IMOLIMIE DEAL= LI
CHEESE, 131:PVT/C/i. SEEDS, FISH,
AND PRODUCE GENER ALT Y
ital No. 25 Wow ST., Prrrtnimvaa..
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEI2_,P,GI-1R,..AP13.
Four Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Ocean Queen
Sr. Jolis, N. F., September 11.—The
steamer Ocean Queen, from Southampton and
Havre, for New York, passed Cape Race on
Saturday morning. She left the Needles at
two o'clock on the morning of the Ist instant.
Her advices are four days litter.
The news contain 110 features of unusual in
terest..
The Liverpool cotton market. was firm, and
had an advancing tendency. BreadstuM con
tinued very dull. Provisions had a declining
tendency.
LoNuoN.—Consols closed on the 31st at
954(05i.
The steamship Kangaroo, from Now York,
on the 31st ultimo, arrived at Liverpool, on
Sunday, the 27th.
The steamship Tentonia, from New York, on
the 15th, arrived at Southampton on the 30th,
en route to Hamburg. The Steamship Nova
Scotian from Quebec on the 30th, and the
steamship Circassian from New York on the
1 - Sth ultimo, via St. Johns, N. F., arrived at
Galway on the 30th ultimo.
The American ship Ben Bolt, from Havana,
bound to Falmouth, was wrecked at Bren
doz, on the 25th ult.
The whole amount of the twelve million
Russian loan had been subscribed, and ex
changes on St. Petersbur3 had fallen three per
cent.
A Baravian loan for the purpose of defray
ing the expenses of the country had been is
sued at ninety-eight and half per cent.
There wax nothing of importance known re
specting the Zurich conference.
Advice.. from Athens report the dis.olution
of the tireek chamt,r..
Washington City Items
NEW YilnK, September W.—The Washing
ton correspondent •
.d' the //mail says : Gen .
Harney sent troops to San .luan to protect the
white settlers front the savages, who were com
mitting mutt atrocious murders. Nothinu in
imical to the British Government was intended
by such a movement. The jealousy of Gov
ernor Douglas was needlessly excited. No col
with the British true pS or subjects
ap
prehended by the Government. 'Fire Presi
dent was Secretary of State when the boundary
treaty was negotiated, under President Polk,
and is perfectly familiar with all the eircum
stances attending it. He and 110bt..1. Walker
were the only members of Mr. folk's Cabinet
who opposed the forty-ninth parallel the
boundary. They adher.•d to fifty - 6 err d'egree,
and forty minutes as our just limits. No doubt
need be entertained that title to Sail .1 Win will
be amicably adjusted, as the President must
be, perfectly aware of our rights, and will iL.,k
for nothing more. The long connection of
Governor Douglas with the Hudson Bay Com
pany doubtless causes him to view all the
country in that vicinity as cinder the jurisdic
tion and protection of the British Government
a east, if not actually the property of the
Company, and his interests may have rendered
him excitable in temper and precipitate in ac
tion. The Cabinet was in session to-dray, 4,11
the whole subject, and the tenor of the instrue
tions to General tjarney, 43 stated ye , terday,
will be of the most temperate and conciliatory
character.
li, 11l
I
I al,
'l4lcl
' s l ll
MeaArs. Morris, of New York, Brawley, of
Wiscon , in, and Bra wley, of renru , ylvania,
have the pork Contract for tb navy at fourteen
dollars and ni o'tv- re cents
The Republicans assert to-day that one G.
Donnellan. a clerk in the Land Ofliee, has been
iLioding lon-a with circulars dated lowa Dem
ocratic Club Illoonis. Wa-hington, Umoi speeches
by Land Commissioner Hendrick, under the
frank of Senator llru ht , Who has tie i attsent
four months.
Gov- Floyd i, , xrw,ted to return to his post
about tue lr,th inst. His health is greatly im
proved.
The President has not yet accepted the resig
nation of .11on. F. A. Headrick,. ,o Commi,-
sioner of the General Land Otlice, but holds
the !natter undor advisement.
Hon. A. li. Greenwood. Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, tvill start on Sunday nest, on a
vi-it to the Indian tribes of the West, with a
view of observing, personally, Hie operation
of our present Indian system, before preparing
his annual report.
The balance in the Treasury of the United
States on the sth inst., was $.1,34-1,'21n, being
an increase of ;629,410.7:i on the balance
shown by the previous weekly statement.
Advices received by the General Land (Mice
announce the completion, on the ith ult„ of
the survey 14 the western boundary of Minne
sota, and the placing of the corner stone at the
intersection of the northern and western boun
daries of that State.
The Times' Washington despatch says that
much annoyance is felt there both by the Eng
iish legation and the Secretary of State, by the
recent news from San Juan. The relations of
the government having lately become most
friendly and cordial, it is hoped the good sense
of both powers may prevent any serious mis
chief in the premises.
It is understood that Mr. Wyke, the new
British Minister, takes out to Central America
positive instructions to propose a treaty, which.
if the Central Americans refuse to accept, they
will be held responsible by all the world for
prolonging an unnatural state of things be
tween themselves, on the one hand, and Eng
land and America on the other. The only
wish of the British Government, add a wisli
most anxiously felt, is to come to a loyal un
derstanding with the 17nited States about Cen
tral American affairs.
An Aerial Ship
NEW YORK, September 10.—An aerial ship
called the " City of New York, " intended for
a transatlantic voyage, has been in course of
construction for some months past in the
cinity of New York, and is now to pearly com
pleted that she will ho ready to undertake the
trip in October. The aeronaut who has charge
of the enterprise is Mr. Lowe, of New Hemp
ahlre, who has made several successful ascen
sions. The dimensions of the ship are greater
than those of any balloon previously built.
The capacity of the gas receiver is 725,000
cubic feet. The aggregate height of the balloon
from the valve to the bottom of the boat, is
upwards of three hundred feet. Mr. Lowe
proposes to go directly from New York to Lon
don in forty-eight to sixty-four hours. Drop
ping below the basket is a metallic life boat, in
which is placed an Ericson engine ; its partic
ular purpose is the control of a propeller rigged
upon the principle of the screw, by which it is
proposed to obtain a regulating power. The
application of mechanical power is ingeniously
devised. The propellor is tlxed in the bow of
the life-boat, projecting at an angle of about
forty-five degrees from a wheel, at the extrem
ity of which twenty fans radiate. Each of
these fans is five feet in length, widening grad
ually from, the point of contact with the screw
to the extremity where the width of each is one
and a half feet. Mr. Lowe claims that by the
application of these mechanical contrivances,
his air ship can be readily raised or lowered to
seek different currents of air, that they will
give him ample steerage way, and that they
will prevent the rotary motion of the ma
chine.
From Salt Lake-
ST. Louts, September 10—A special despatch
to the Republican. says dates from Salt Lake
City to the 16th ultimo reached Atchison yes
terday.
W . .. H. Hooper is the Mormon Delegate
elected to Congress.
Lieut. Gray, and a party of forty-two dra
goons, surprised a band of one hundred and
fifty Indians, concerned in the late massacre of
emigrants on the California road, and killed
twenty. General Johnson sent reinforcements
to Lieut. Gray in anticipation of another at
tack from the combined forces of Indians.
--- - .
The store and mills of the Russell Company,
at Camp Floyd, were burned; loss, $15,000.
The steamer Wm. Garvin sunk several miles
below here on'Thursday night. The steamer
Adriatic, which recently sunk near Memphis,
was valued at $15,000. Her cargo, consisting
of flour, tobacco and grain, was almost entirely
WASHINGTON CITY, September 11.—Me-
Lane, Minister to Mexico, arrived here to-day,
having left Vera Cruz on the Ist inst. Our
government had previously granted him two
months' leave of absence.
Reliable accounts just received, mention that
Senor Fuen , e, who - • under . .
Comonfort's administration, has been tap..
ed Minister of Foreign Affairs, the duties of
which were heretofore discharged by Senor
(Jeanine, who remains in charge of the Home
Department, under the Constitutional Govern
ent.
All our Consuls, with the exception of
Black, at Mexico, are everywhere officially
recognized. The most friendly feelings for
the 'lofted. States are expressed by the Liber
alists. They expect assistance from the United
States in their struggle against the Reaction-
i=ts. Americans in Mexico, however, utter
their surprise that so much indifference is man
ifested in this country toward the Liberal party,
who continue to be enthusiastic, and animated
by the hope of success, the immediate want of
money alone crippling their energies. Not
withstanding this, troops continue to be raised
for operations against the city of Mexico.
Mr. M' Lane has returned without a treaty,
but matters in interest between the two coun
tries are such as to leave no doubt of an early
accomodation. If Lerdo bad been in Vera
Cruz it is probable, according to accounts from
that city, that a convention or treaty would
have been concluded.
Eight of the crew of the Brooklyn had been
tried for desertion in running away with the
ship's boat and leaving her among the breakers.
It t , reported in Vera Cruz that Miramon
had railed a junto at the Capitol to appoint
Vice President, or substitute, as he himself
e. , nteniplated taking field against Degollado,
who was at San Luis Potosi organizing his
forces, which amount to about twelve thousand
men.
An American Vessel Fired Into
BOSTON, September 10.—The Bark Amenia,
from Comtantinople, which arrived here this
ne reports that while passing the Straits
of Gibralter, she was fire on twice from tho
Spanish Port Tarifa. The first fire was a blank
cartridge, and the second s round shot, which
passed through her lower Main topsail.
Bnooa LYN, N. Y., September 10.—Tbe
posiotlie. was robbed last night. All the letters
wore ois.b.i.l and titled, and three thousand
dollar, in money stolen. All the drafts and
momy orders were mutilated and rendered val-
Repo, tcl Erp•c_ly fur the Daily Morning Part.
Flour... Market not so brisk 10 on Friday. We note
the sdes from store, amounting to 703 bbla.,
viz /444. ~ uperfine, extra do. and extra family at
$ 4 .7 5 1} - .;.t 0 . 3=F(045;2L, and $5,406.5.75; 140 bble. do. at
15,40, 210 bids. at 55,00, $5,25 and
. 14 ..t -ili.erEine, and 5,70 for extra
(:rnln 220 bush. Kentucky white
Mcditerrnnean tit $1,20. Oossi-175
fr.n OAi3-100 bush. from store
nay Sale. 17 Lade from scales at sl4(dl7'fi ton.
Baron. 8.0.,s 2100 Ph., shoulders at I"X@.Be.; 2500
at 1t',4,19V.; 1800 The. hams at 103..:011e.; 5
ir,- , .11,1111 cured do. at 12!,ik.12c.
Seed .Bal, 2u hu.h. Flax at $1.15
Bruhn...Sales ttk) dot. from first hands at V. 1,25
(.82.54,
Potatoes... Sales 40 bulb. common at rocn IS bbl
swoot :It titl,oo.
Stitt ...S4les 100 bblB, N... 1 extra :a $1 ,a) ; 18 bbll. do .
at $1:25.
Sugar Sales 11 I Ids. N. o.st 7-%@Sc. 37 bbls. do
at S! 4c.
Molasses...Salo:still and 9 bbla. N. O. at 41c.
Coffec...t , ales bun Rio at. lac, and 20 bags do.
liteC...Sales 4 bbls. at 5 . 3.i . c.?. tb.
Oil `4lles 12 I.hls. Lard No. lat 92e. gal.
Haws...B.3les I ton mixed at lb.
Peacher...Salea IttialieLS Jersey at 5 . 42.54 , 2,37.
Cheese... Sales 22 boxes IV. R. at Se.
Beans... Sales 42. bush. =mall white at sl,xo? bush.
Eggs—Sale; 11 bbls. at sai,s,e.
10 bbl. No. 3 Mackerel at $ll,OO, •
Wltlaky.-Sales 1S bbls Rectified at 28®%X..c.; 27
tdds. do. at 2.0 e.; 3) bids. Old Rye ,a sl,oo' gal.
Crtclatherheutember 10.—There is no change to tie
oliaerved iu the Flour market. Wheat is steady, bit
there is nia a large demand at 90et01.00 for red, and
itt1,0.",,1,1it for white, Corn dull at 70e. Oats 243 L -.
lower. I:ye in fair naptest at 72e. Whisky drooping.
Proreaona hrai at yesterday's quotations, though little
is doing. Lard o held higher.
'EARL STEAM MILL.
Fl • , I)R, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
N O;TFSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY
Rti7:l) boy]
~Tt)T_ll;E.—The undersigned have this
_Li da y themselves together in thewhol
~al„
rknd retail Book, News andiFertocheal business, at
Davis Si Odd Fellows Building, N 0.60 Fifth street,
limier the style of Srmith & Pittoclr, and respeetfally so
ca a share of putilio patronage.
EN=
NE WSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, GENERALLY.
At Dirvis & c'o.'s, Odd Fellows' Building,
NO. 60 FIFTB STREET.
O.V - Parileular attention given to packihg wholesale
orders. sel
MARBLE! MARBLE!!
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES,
Enclosures, Posts, Bce., &r,0.,
ea. The public aro respectfully invited to examine
our stuck. Prices low, and work warranted.
IY4Yitt No. me LIBERTY STREET.
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBITS
DYSENTERY . MIXTURE.
IN offering this medicine to the public,
claim that it not only brings speedy relief to to the
sufferer, tut that it attacks the in its citadel, and
eradicates it entirely from the system. Dieing to its very
rare virtues, it acts on the liver, corrects all the deran.,cr
ed secretions of the vicar% and invigorates the whole
system. No family should be without a bottle to the
house. for it is adapted alike to the most tender and del
icate of infants, as stall as the stoutest and most robust
of men. By having it always on hand, and taking it upon
the first appearance of an attack, you may save yourself
from Suffenng and expense. Many deaths from Cholera
could have been avoided by timely using this Mixture.
Many certificates can be obtained, but we think the
people can best judge after a trial, and more eatisfacto.
rilv.
We offer the following named persons as additional
testimony, supporting all that is asked for the Diarrhcea
and Dysentery Mixture. The persons are known in oar
comm
ohn tinity—
J Wagley,
. B. R. Bsxbours,
A. Schoycr, Daniel Dill, .
J. P. Knox, Samuel Ferguson,
John Francis, ..Andrew Watson,
James Bentley, Jr., David Lord, -
T.K. R'Knight, . Capt. Alex. Hay.
R. Swan,
Prepared solely by the subscriber,at•the Drug lfouse
of J. IN. SIIEPRAED.
Corner Wood and Sixth sts.,7l , Murgh.
Price 25 cents per bottle. augllamdsw-rno
--Vessels Sunk
F RESH TAMARINDS, just received by
JOSEPH FLEIMG,
aagla oomer ' oadand.Markst, Meet.
From Washington
Postoftlee Robbed
pw I•vil
Stage of Water.
three inches water in the channel
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Prrtertracm„ September 01, 1859
Cincinnati Market.
R. T. KENNEDY-.
W. S. KENNEDY
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY Si. BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED
ALANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
W. C. snrrir,
JOHN W. , PITTOCS
Sill VTH & PITTOCK,
Wtiolealik and Refail Dealers in
JOHN 11,CARGO
ILa Al trnitn !mono!, or
S. GRAY & SON.,
No. 52 St. Clair street,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Vaguerrean Odieries.
Roi2l-111:2.5'
Ambrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
Xi- Photographs, colored or plain, taken
hoe, at Eastern prices, and Warranted nal to them. .
SMALL PICTURM ENLARGED TO FE STZE,and
colored in Oil. trire
L IFE-SIZE,
IMPERLth,.
AND MEDIUM
_PI - MO r I'OCFR.EI:PI3I3,
Colored in Oil, Patelle, or ylain, in the most •rriatic
style, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GALLERY,
jeS Jones' Building, Fourth street.
PHOTOGRAPH, AhLBROTYPE.. ME-
L AINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr. Filth andGrantercefA—The subscriber hay
ing fitted up rooms in APTIGHE'B BUILDING, Is now
prepared to
"s trAt .r L i igr se es that CANNOT PAIL TO
HIVE
Calf axid.examine the collection.' -
A. L A NE,
jrMly Corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
PENN IMACHINE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Shaft:tag:eaulystiiies
Boring Machines,
Mortice Machines,
Orders promptly attended to
165:1y
OffA:Onitzlill: 43 :l l o3:N•lo*43:6A•l , 4l4
SMELTING WORKS',
PARK, lIIICIJRDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spolter Solder, ac.., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, &c. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second Sweets,
Pittsburgh, Pa_ Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. tnr22lydaw
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Bailer Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MA N II FACTURE ALL KINDS OF_
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power. and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the constmetion of En
gines and Mar.hinery for grist mills, and for uprights,
malay, and circular saw mills.
Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description_
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron se ly, and
Wrought. Iron Shafting, Hangers and Folliesin every ~
variety; and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma- -•-•
chi n e '' , and Ikfrwhine Cards.
Our 'prices are low, our machinery numnfactureci of
the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases
to give satisfaction.
Air. Orders from ell parts of the conntrysoliotted, and
promptly filled. mrtaemdaw
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 139 First and 123 Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Cold Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Putties, Hangers and
Couplings.
Also jOhbing and Machine Castings of every deserlp
ton made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to tho
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
ed to. ' mv•lydaw
M'GINLEY'S ICE CREAM SALOON
AND CONFECTIONERY,
No. 27 1-2 Fifth St orpositithe Exchange Bank.
hi'GINLEY, AT lIIS SPACIOUS
is id
galt g lr fil elrool r edas ab°T
prepared to
?AtLux of ßeason :
his line. Delicious
•
Ice Cream, ' Fruits, Fresh Pies, Cakes of
all kinds,
And every description of Confectionery; all of the beat
material will be served to order, day and evening.
.11Sii- Orders for parties promptly filled. Callan g y ag
11
(or yourself. (mr3l • 51. "131
J. H. HiHerman a Jas. Co!lord,
AAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNER
SHIP, for the purpose of earning on the
HAT AND CAP BUSINESS,
(Under the name and style of RILLERBIAN k COL
LORD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they are now recetring from the
manufacturers, and will open TUdS DAY, an entire new
stock of ,
HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FUSS,
Of the newest =id latest styles, to which we Invite the
attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goods
in our line.
NO. 1 75 WOOD; STREET,
(Thee'S'iloorm from POl:nth et.)
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
CENTRE RAT STORE. ang27
DIIRE LIQUORS.---Families can buy a
- bottle of Rhine, Port, Madeira, Terieriffe,Elherry or
Malaga Wine. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands,
very Old' Monongahela Whisky, Champaigne in quart,
pint and and half pint bottles; reduction made by dozen
or half dozen. All the above for sale by the quart or
gallon.
N. B.—Tho4e wishing adulterated liquors need not
call. D. FICSEISEN,
ap2s:ly.roo . 101 Third street.
IV: Fa
A MBROTYPES. —These beikutiful and
durable Pictures 06 glass; in all their_perfeetion
and loveliness, singly or in group!, may be oidtained at
WALL'S,
Jones' Building, Fourth street.
OUQ'UESNE IRON STORE.
COLEMAN, HAILMAN & CO. ;
2.I.4.'3UFACTUREICS Or
Iron, Nails, Steel Springs, Axles, Wrought
Nato, Washers, Spikes, Bolts,
FLAT RAILROAD BAR . OF ALL SIZES, ETC., ETC.
Have removed to their new extensive Warehonse,
Nos. 77 Water and 94 Front Ste.,
Where they are prepared to execute all orders in their
line, haring a large and complete assortment et "Du
quesne" manufactured pm& eoreoactlY on hand,
which they offer on liberal forma.
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARIie PUBLIC,
• • DAVENPORT, lOWA.
..special attention given to collecting axtd souring
claims of every kind.
• Ram To—Jeremiah Dunlevy, Sr,
E. J. Roberts,-Esq.,
Capt. R. J. Grace,
Roberta & Mellon. Attorne•
RAILROAD SPIKE COMPANY.
Jos. Dilworth, - D. W. C. Bidwell,
(soccussors to Ibrter. Rolfe et' Stoitt,)
MINUMICT MEM Or
RAILROAD SPIKES,
CHAIRS ANP BOAT SPIKES,
Cor. of Witter et.. and Cherry &lien.
jy2Egly .
111.A.W1 , 12T.1-I.A.
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY.
Patent Rot-Pressed nits of all sizes n hand. and.man
nfactured. MO, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agrioul
rural Implements, ac., furnished at short nonce.
• Warehouse, 'No; 114 Water Street,
ang4dy KNAP SCULLY
W. A. wpm:la..... _.,iturg ciamnu, at
CALDWELL & BRO., - •
BOA 2' FURY/SUERS d,DEALEAS
Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage;
Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin andoße;
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings, etc.
11 NOIOIB Water" and 78 Front sta.
SHOES
BEST SELECTED,
In the market, ie to be found at the Cheap Cash store of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND,
pea SS Market et...mound door from Elftb.
NUMBER 26
h :treat
Gear Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc!
tliUlaesa~i:!'C
DAVID .T. rait.
REMOVAL_
TEE LARGEST,
tNt CHEAPEST,
STOCR OF SHOES,
SHOES.