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' - ;picture is a present from Messrs. Burnett &
I ' Co., of Boston, to Dr. Keyser. Messrs. Bur
-1 .. nett are the proprietors of that best of 'articles
' • l'cir the hair, called Cocoaine which has become
so celebrated lately in this vicinity, and. which
we noticed a short time ago. The Messrs.
IBarnett ulso makes the finest cooking extracts,
1 with which we are acquainted. Cull and see
1 --them at Dr. Kerser's and ask to see Bur
:1 n'ett's toilet 11,x. which only costs two 301:
lars. It is r,.;i!ly a desirable article for the
toilet. ; , .
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VOLUME XVII.
tie agl~j
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR.
- THE. COUNTY FAIR,
bqiditY, Wednesday, Thursday,
=MM
"ItIIEISEY E WCOMES ORIGINAL _
BELL ..11INSTRE —A Philadelphia paper in
speaking-of the recent extraordinary successful
surles.of concerts given in 'that city by these
- minstrels, says: -Their audiences have been
composed of the bon ton, the acknowledged
4ite 'of Philadelphia, and the humors of the ir
resistable Newcomb, have most violently
shaken the sides of aristocratic bodies, whilst
the - cachinatory muscles of the "Exclitsives"
s were most pleasantly and actively exercised.
We, for our part, thiak - the Campbells are the
best band we have ever seen or beard, viewed
either as musicians, vocalists or comedians.
Newcomb is a quaint delineator of an eccen
tiric; ignorant negro. Mr. John Duley is mak
ing Lakte of friends, and in the estimation of
many regarded _one of the funniest nig -
gars on tite_boabisr ,- .l3Ust.:.Bobby, the Juven
ile" card is a wonder, being an excellent vo
itTikkiitloo)bsvlite:4o EfYkt tenor; voice,
andat the sameiime - being the possessor of fine
eor l 4icrittlecir-i.-!His-,' Going: around: the Horn"
affords him a fine opportunity of letting himself
loose, voliich he does :' , With good will. The
gaisipbells',. independent of their merits owe
tui - i'efkortlieir success to the liberal and energet
ic manner in which they have been advertised
lid their agent, Philo Clarke.
EIISTEIL—If you want to see one
. 23r the best likeness you Fade ever seen of the
".God-like" Webster, stop at the first window
of Pr. Keyeter's, in going up Wood street, and
look in, there he ; not as large as life, but
with every lineament of his wonderful face as
it was in the days when he moved the Senate
House to extra attention, and when all looked
with wonder upon the great expounder of the
Constitution. Webster was a great man in his
day and had a wonderful influence in the Coun
cils of the country. We understand that the
We have our doubts es to
et*a , recommendation from one of the
gender miCiculine to the softer sex is of much
value when - their sphciality i 3 invaded. We
generally ignored when the purchase of
dresses or dress trimmings, and similar articles.
contemplated, except in furnishing the ma
: teehti aid. But we, nevertheles:.s, feel it in-
cumbent upon us to say that our neighbor
...Bush:of No. 24 Fifth street, has received u
~-portion of his stock of fall and winter goods,
?embracing a superb col!eetion of dress trim
mingst emhroideries, millinery
. goods, hoops,
V:#4sted - and fancy goods of all kinds," forming
a very attractive stock, in which no lady can
fail to find something to suit her fancy. Mr.
flush and his clerks are, always courteous and
he'sells low. His stock will re-
coive constant additions during the autumn,
;of the choicest and newest articles in his line
Read his advertisement, then call and examine
,his stock.
Fran.—On Wednesday afternoon, between
one add twci a
n'ernele, a fire broke out, in the
dwelling house of John D. M•Cord, on Penn
street, between Pitt street and Evans' Alley.
It probably caught from the chimney, as it
-VaB discovered just -beneath the roof. The
firemen experienced some difficulty in getting
at it, but under the orderi of Mr. George
..Leonard, ,the Chief Engineer, kept it from
- burst : 4)g out. communicated to the roofs of
„Ale Imictings adjoining on each side, which
.=.wure ()coupled by William Anderson, Esq.,
and Mr. a L. Itingwalt. The roofs were de
-7 ?;strnyed before it was ilnally got under, but the
injury to the property was caused by the
floods of .water which were required to subdue
' s'Lthetames.
r p ; : PARRY SU LLIV-IN. —Last evening this pop.
ular and really excellent actor played Hamlet,
Irt:the Apollo Theatre, to a good audience. Hi
— presentation of the. part W 11.4 generally admired
by the old habitues of our Theatres, who seemed
to appreciate it highly. Mr. Sullivan is un-
Anestionahly one of the first actors now travel
ing, if not the best; as Richelieu. he is cer
tainly, Niithout. a rival. This evening the fine
•43Iew Way to _Ray Old'llebts " will
be presented, in which Mr. Sullivan plays Sir
eilea Overreach, a part in which he has won
high .encomiums from critics. Itgood
piece, and that it will be well performed. no
one can doubt. We hope to see a crowded
honlie at the Apollo
. th is evening.
.TIIROWN PROM A. WAOON.—Mrs.
Ind' Miss Boyd,' two • ladies of Braddock's
Melds,' Nano ort. . to , some; friends i n
T7l,Wpilitsgt9n, started,: inirwagon,.on Monday
'ltftisrfioarf TOr NeW: - • Mein - nth-fa:- Just ts" -- ttie . y
wore starting; liowe'ver,. the .bort:k suddenly
vehielei throwing the occupants out.
' , .,Mrs. Mitchell,, a large woman, was severely
--injured, on the right shoulder and along the
--spinal column. 'She, however, is not danger
. ously ill. Miss Boyd -escaped with a slight
contusion of the lower cervical vertebrae.
Their injuries were attended to, and both are
pow doing well.
PHILA.DELPRIA VISITOR-S.-A. delegation
from the Hope Fire Company, of Philadel
phia, arrived by the two o'clock train yester
• 'day, They were escorted to the different en
,,,,Ligine houses by the Vigilant Fire Company,
and from thence to thejyVVidere' for supper
They departed on the = twelve 'O'clock train for
- Chicago; they return on Tuesday, and• will
remain a few days as the guests of the Vigi
lant boys.
A Fuzz Srocs OF JEWELRY.--Strangers
Visiting the County Fair sbonldloot fail to give
Au: neighbors, Messrs. Reinetrifin ‘ll.l.eyran,
42 Fifth street, a call, and examine their new
and splendid stook of watches, clocks, jewelry,
'lliad silver ware. The house is an old estab
lkished one. Persons in want of- a good; sub
stantial watch, or some jewelry, cannot find a
larger stock to select from in the city.
IN THE CITY.—Wm. W. Kernan, junior
editor of the
.„Groenshurg Democrat, is in the
city upon business, and Will call upon our
business men to-day fur their cards. The
'Democrat has a large and rapidly increasing
Circulation in Westmoreland and adjoining
counties, and those desirous of obtaining the
custom of that section should, without fail,
advertise in the Democrat.
FIRE AT IV ett,vlLLE.—The threshing ma
pine' manufactory of J. Urle, iri
caught fire On Tuesday bud; and *as can
j3letely consumed. The building belonged to
ciX.r.,..7:Varker,_of St. Louis..and waarormerly
occupied.= a Presbyterian church. It is sup
posed the building was insured. The machin
ery, belonging to Mr. Urie, was 'dot iniured,
and his loss willbe about two thousand dollars.
•" , CONIOELLSVILL R first pay
_ ment of SSQOO has been made to the parties
:laving the contract for building that section
.of the Connellsville road between Turtle
Creek and this city. The work is being push
ed vigorously, and will certainly be completed
within the time specified in the contract.
LEO BROKE - N.—A young man named John
D. Meekins, of Canoe township:: Indiana
county, had his leg broken on Wednesday
but, by a limb of a tree falling twin it while
st work in a clearing.
TELE Finkle Sewing Machine for family use,
lind'manufaeturing in cloth and leather, is be
coming. the popular article theoughout our
col mry: J. L. Carnagban Co:; r e **
itiedt; Allegheny city, are the ateht, s; i;
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Our County Fair.-Second Day.
oat.
Yesterday (Wednesday) was the second day
of the Cohnty Fair, but the'ffilit ori Which the
public were admitted to the enclosure. We
regret to say that the display of articles is not
as good as we anticipated., yet the exhibition
is nearly up to the average of Allegheny
,county fairs;-Tha' stOck pens are,SVellfllled,
and the display in the vegetable and floral de
partmepts is good, but the, otherdepartments
are not E . is - well , filled up' as' they? might be,
though' the 'artielesi'Which'are On - exhibition re
flect credit on the exhibitors. .
The weatlier yeaterdayf wag" cool and pleas
ant, and a good many visitors were present on
the grounds during the day, but at no time
wero the buildings crowded. But, indeed, the
accommodations at the ground are so complete,
and the arrangement of the buildings so per
fect, that unless the enclosure is thronged, no
one is incommoded. -
Domestic, Mechanics' and Artists' Halls
have received numerous contributions since
yesterday, but in all there is room for other
competition. The contest for premiums on
farm products, such as vegetables, fruits,
grain, &c., will be lively, as well as for stock,
while the ladies will vie with each other in
exhibiting the best table dainties. Of poultry
there is a great variety, including some choice
specimens of geese, turkeys, chickens, ducks,
pigeons,
We will nut deal further in generalities.,
but direct the attention of our readers to ob
jects on, the ground worthy of attention and
exarriination.
The first display which strikes the visitor,
)n entering Mechanics' Hall, is Messrs.
They occupy a large space to the left of the
entrance, extending to the first opening, which
is tilled up with the product of their foundry.
Among these we observed the improved Iron
City Range, for which they wore awarded a
premium at the last State Fair. It has since
been further improved, by the addition of
swinging doors in front, to feed the tire, avoid
ing she necessity of removing the lids. The
Veto Range is built upon the same principle,
containing the same improvements as the Iron
City,.butts a , siXe smaller, to come within the
means of those unable to purchase the larger.
Both are supplied with tine boilers and baking
ovens. Next we have a number of the -Dia
mond" coal cooking stoves, of different sizes,
which have become very popular. They have
soapstone linings, tumbling grates, and the
door for supplying coal in front. These stoves
were awarded a first premium at the State
Fair last year, which is evidence that they are
not only a good, article, but appreciated. They
exhibit it . fine assortment of grate fronts and
fenders, some of which are extremely beauti
ful in design, and highly ornamental. The
-True American" stove, for burning wood, i•
worthy of examination. It is supplied with
an improved damper, by which the heat in the
oven is so regulated as to bake equally well at
the sides as in the middle, and thus saving the
time too often consumed by housekeepers in
aitching their bread to prevent it from burning.
This stove also took a premium at the State
Fair. A laundry stove in the collection will
also attract attention, as a diploma for superi
ority was awarded to it at the State Fair.
Among the collection we also observed some
specimens of what at first seemed to be mantels
of Carrara marble, but which, on examination,
proved to be iron, looking however, equally as
well as the more costly marble, with the ad
viintages of durabilty and icheapneas. These
are new introduced here for the first time, and
they are so neatly constructed, and look so well
that they must soon come into general use. In
addition Messrs. Graff & Co. have a general
assortment of kitchen, heating chamber and
parlor stove% altogether a visit to their collec
tion will be well repaid, the more particularly
as they have provided settees for the accommo
dation of ladies and visitors generally. The
warehouse of the firm is at 245 Liberty street.
111,SELL a EACALE FOUNDRY.
Next to the above we find Messrs. intisell
Co., of 235 Liberty street, who have a great
variety of articles on exhibition, which are ex
plained by Mr. Killin, foreman at the foundry.
The beautiful fire fronts at once attract atten
tion. There is a great variety of these, in many
both beautiful and attractive, finch
finished, and polished by some process which
gives them the appearance of enamel. The
centre pieces,are very handsome and one of these
fronts would be a fine ornament in any parlor.
They exhibit three sizes of the '•V ictory " coal
coercing stave, .which is so popular that they
can scarcely fill all their orders. It is supplied
with a gas burning attachment, large dues,
preventing its choking up with smoke, and
large feeding doors. We observed an improve
ment in all the stoves and ranges in this col
lection, Which is of importance, the dispen
sing with iron wires in the lids, which are
constantly coming out and causing annoy
ance, substituting a solid catch, cast with the
lid. The " Beauty of the West," is a cooking
stove of smaller size, but combining the same
improvements. There are several other cook
ing stoves, as well as office, parlor and cham
ber stoves. The ranges attract much atten
tion, two being exhibited. The " Capitol" is
neat and of very plain design. It has large
feeding doors, cast in a plate distinct and sep
arate from the grate, which, as well as the
grate itself, can be removed in a few mo
ments by any person. The range is substan
tially constructed, the exposed parts being
protected from the fire by liners and ribs, pre
venting its burning.. The boiler and stove are
large and convenient. The " Eagle" is a
.smaller range. built like the "Capitol," but
With the fire chamber
. projecting beyond the
oven and boiler.: A..laundry:ateve, of a new
design, attracted much attention, and is worthy
of notice. Indeed, we advise a Yisitto the en
tire:collection. • .
The main body of Mechanics' Hall is occu
pied Nith carriages and buggies, and prominent
among thpiie stands a choice selection from the
manufactoiy of
Corner of 'Oedema street and North CoMmon,
Allegheny City. Mr. South has always main
tained a high reputation for manufacturing
good work, and his name has been synonymous
with superiority in buggies, carriages, rocks
ways, &e. He exhibits some fine specimens of
all - kinds; which attract much attention. Mr.
South has recently been manufacturing vehi
cles with wheels of white hickory, well sea
soned, in its natural state, with only a coat of
varnish. They look well, and are strong and
durable. Nearly all the vehicles exhibited by
Mr. South are supplied with levers inside, by
whieb the tap can be raised or lowered, a groat
convenience. The superiority of his work
may be evidenced in the fact that he has re
ceived premiums at every fair held in this city
for years past. Any who contemplate pur
chasing a first-class vehicle, should call and
examine the assortment exhibited by Mr.
South.
'Whose factory is on Penn street, have on exhi
bition thirteen varieties of barouches, carriages,
buggies and phaetons. Their work has also a
good reputation, which is well deserved, as
they use none but the best of material and em
ploy none but good workmen. They exhibit
a fine sleigh and a Jersey wagon, selected from
their stock at random, and not manufactured
for exhibition, which exhibit superior work
manship. We were particularly pleastd with
slight; open top buggy, which, we were in
formed, weighs but one luindred and seventy
five Pounds, and is yet very strong; it is a
model of style and beauty, and would make,
with a fine horse, a dashing Wro-out for some
of our fast young men. 'Ail the *ork, includ
ing
,the barouches and carriages, is finished in
the Same substantial 'style. Messrs. West & Co.
may feel proud of the work here exhibited, as
it will compare favorably with any manufac
'tared : either id-this vicinity br the East, with
r this advantage over the latter, that citizens can
be supplied lower than the same artioles, pur
chased in Philadelphia, can be delivered to
them in. this city.
W. S. HAVENS BINDING AND STATIONERY
TO the right of the entrance to Mechanics'
Hall is stationed Mr. Haven, with a small sta
tionery and book establishment. He exhibits
the finest blank work ever executed in this
city or in the East, and which, we feel confident
would. have brought a premium at the National
Fair at Chicago. The set of books to which
we refer is elegantly ruled, the ledger page !
being so .divided' as to admit one, two or three
.apcomato on each page, printed on the bettibstit
paper, sad page . The bookstore bound in WA
JOHN sopl'tis
C. WEST & CO.,
I=MMil
PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1859.
Russia, inlaid, with brass-bound edges, and
castors. The workmanship displayed in these
books is a credit to any establishment, East or
West. They were made to show what can be
done in this line, but Mr. H. has a case selected
from his made up stock, which aro:equally as
well, though not so expensively ruled and
bound. A Ruggles' card press is busily em
ployed in printing cards, which are distributed
to visitors. A fine display of general Stationery
is also worth examining.
A few steps further we find Mr. F. Bose,
who is located at No. 177 Grant street, corner
of Strawberry alley, with several jars of Euro
pean leeches, of all sizes, in which he is an ex
tensive dealer; raising and selling large quan
tities. Himself and wife also apply leeches and
cups to the Sick, when called upon, at their
places of residence. They will, we aro sure,
give satisfaction, as they thoroughly understand
the business.
D•VIS & CO.'S BOOKS
Here, too, we find Mr. Davis, of Davis it Co.,
Fifth street, with a case of books and station
ery. Among a number of well-bound stand
ard works, we observed some very fine family
Bibles, bound in every style, with fine letter
press and good illustrations. There are also
some excellent editions of the Book of Com
mon Prayer, English and American, which are
both elegant and valuable. This house do a
large business in books of this description,
bringing them from the East in largo quanti
ties, and selling them at extremely low figures.
We commend public attention to the collec
tion of books, stationery, and gilt glass letters
exhibited by them at the Fair, as well as to
their stock in the city.
TILE BRAMAN SEWI NO MACIIINEs,
Exhibited in Domestic Hall, by Messrs. Las
scell & Northrop, No. 60 Market street, attract
ed fully as much attention as on Tuesday, a
crowd of ladies surrounding them at all times
during the day. The fair sex, who are the
best judges of these articles, say they are just
the thing, they run so smoothly, do their work
so accurately, and aro yet of such simple con
struction, that it does not require any length
of time to learn their mode of operation. The
machine is furnished at the low price of thirty
live dollars, but is no less valuable, as it makes
a double lock-thread stitch equal to that of any
of the high-priced machines, and does its work
as well at the rate of fifteen hundred stitches
per minute as at one hundred. We think this
machine, though buta new candidate for public
favor, will soon be a favorite, combining the
three great qualities of simplicity, durability,
and ebeapnes, coming down to the capacity
as well as the pockets of all. Let all call and
examine them.
E=l
In the same building we tied a number of
the Finkle Sowing Machines, which have been
brought to this market within the past year by
Messrs. J. L Carnaghan & Co., Federal street,
Allegheny, the sole agents for ohio and West
ern Pennsylvema, who have them on exhibi
tion. The machines are of three descriptions,
but all governed by the same principle. one
being for heavy work. The inventor of this
machine has spent much time in bringing its
manufacture to perfection, and he has certainly
succeeded in producing a very efficient and
simple machine. It makes a first-class shuttle
stitch ; the parts are all properly adapted and
connected one with another, so as to make the
movements all continuous; assisting each other,
until the highest speed is attained, with little
noise. It is simple and easily understood,
durable and well finished. The Finkle Ma
chines have received the fullest approbation of
many families, manufacturers and intelligent
mechanics, wherever they have been intro
duced, and Mr. Carnaghan informs us that
they are iinting with a rapid sale here, and
give very general satisfaction.
I=l
There is a spot in thi- Hall, around which
the ladies love to linger, especially if their
leige lords are with them, in the hope that
they can induce them to indulge their taste for
the beautiful by buying for them one of
M'Clintock's very handsome carpets, for he
certainly has as handsome a collection as we
have over seen. The most attractive specimen
is a beautiful medallion velvet, with a hand
some centre piece, and very rich border, which
Is indeed beahtiful D. is from the largest and
most celebrated manufactory in the world, that
of John Crosby & Son, near Liverpool, Eng
land, whose buildings cover seven acres of
ground, and give employinent to five thousand
hand.S. This Is an illustration of the perfec
tion to which the manufacture of carpets has
been brought, and would seem to be a master
piece. It is intended to cover a room 17113,
and Is worth *250. Besides carpets of thi,
description, Mr. M'Clintock also imports beau
tiful boquet brussels and tapestry carpets,
from the same manufactory, specimens of
which were exhibited here. Some very hand
some rugs, woven in figures and colors, figure
with the rest, and two mosaics, one with a
picture of the British Lion, the other the
American I:agle, at each end of the collection,
wore suggesttve. Something elegant in the
carpet lino is displayed in a series of very
handsome pictures woven, in carpet at the
English factory alluded to, reprosentinF Burns
and his Highland Mary, Samuel and Eli, fam
ily and farm pictures, dec. We were shown
piece of Domestic Brussels, made to order for
this market, out of the beat material, and com
posed of the most suitable and durable colors
for this latitude ; a very rich American
tapestry carpet, with bunches and baskets of
flowers; an American three-ply, with medal
lion figures, very beautiful colors; tapestry in-
grain, very handsome; American stair Brus
sels, mats, rugs, druggets, &c., complete the
assortment. But we had forgotten to men
tion a very neat and useful littlo machine, the
carpet sweeper, which is composed of a brush
in a frame, closely covered, with a handle, by
which it is rolled over the carpet, gathering up
the dust, and:depositing it in two pans inside
the frame. This is the choicest collection of
carpets over exhibited in the city, and is well
worth a visit. The carpet warehouse of Mr.
M'Clintock, ono of the oldest in the city, is at
No. 112 Market street.
Artists' Hall attracts many visitors, as there
&much to be soon there. "Rogers'. pictures are
generally admired, as well as some very fine
landscapes by Miss _Emma Scaife, which are
faithful to nature, and finely colored.
These are side by side with these of Mr. 1.
N. Ulogger, which are also admired by all
who see them. Clop picture of the artist him
,elf, a colored photograph, is very well exe
cuted, and is recogeiced by every visitor. We
stated yesterday that Mr. Glogger had his
rooms in the Dank Block, but he is now located
at Ne. 68 Fifth street, both studio and drawing
and painting academy, where ho has other
beautiful specimens.
THE /110 N CITY cOLLECiE
Mr. P. W. Jenkins, the Principal of this in
stitution, has on exhibition a great number of
specimens of pen work, executed by pupils in
the College and the Professors of Penmanship.
One of these, a composition piece, on which
there are a number of figures, is so admirably
executed as to induce the belief that it was
made with a pencil, but we are assured it was
done with pen and ink. The specimens of
card writing, commercial and correspondence
styles of penmanship are excellent. The
Expulsion of Adam and Eve" is a master
place of chirography, and beggars description,
as it must be scan to be appreciated. This, and
a picture of the American Eagle, (of which the
same remark is true) is the work of Mr. Alex.
Cowley, one of the Professors of Penmanship,
who has an extraordinary talent for chirogra
phy. On the former he expended two months'
hard labor. There are other meritorious spe
cimens in the collection, but we have notspace
to particularize.
DUFF'S COMMERCIAL cOLLEOE
This institution, the first established in the
United States, is also represented in a number
of pen pictures, card specimens, and penman
ship of every description. Every conceivable
variety of the chirographic art is here repre
sented, executed•in the institution, Hundreds
of visitors stopped to admire a most exquisitely
&aligned and executed drawing of "The Angel
Binding Satan," while a huge representation
of Bt. George and the Dragon, the production
of Prof. John,S. Duncan,seemed to be equally
attractive. As we have said, Mr. Ptiff is a vet
eran in his Moinctss i he has ia hia euttplay a
ogr_Es pf moßt vakpetent itptructors, and the
course of instruction, which they pursue gives
the' best of satisfaZtion to the pupils who attend
she college in great numbers, to acquire that
~~t_t"_:.L~ , ivaww_ ___.
practical knowledge of Book keeping and ac
counts, which enables them at once to enter
upon the pursuits of active business life. The
specimens exhibited here indicate how thorough
a knowledge of penmanship may be attained at
this institution.
Floral Hall was the resort of many:visitors
during the day, and the beautiful fountain was
an object of interest. Tho horticultural display
is excellent, and that of Gen. J. S. Nagley
seems to excel all others.
Prof. Gardner, the New England Soap Man,
was not on the ground, although he was anx
iously looked for, as it had been whispered that
ho would hold forth on the qualities of soaps
in general and hia own in particular. , But all
were disappointed. It is probable, however,
that be will be on hand to-day, *hen all will
have an opportunity of seeing and hearing
" the man with the blue cap," an 4 also of buy
ing a cake of his soap.
Tho number of visitors at the grounds to
day will probably be very large. At nine
o'clock a pair of elks. ill be driver' around the
ring, after which the Judges will proceed to
the examination of the secone class horses.
Yesterday the Citizens' Passenger Railway
did a large businegs, carrying thousands of pas
sengers. Their cars will leave the city for the
grounds to-day every five minutes, and trains
will start from the depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad every half hour, so that no difficulty
will be experienced in reaching the Fair. We
trust we may have pleasant weather until the
close, as upon that the success of the exhibi
tion materially depends.
Ttt R PITTSBURGH THEATRE. - A G reat
Night's Entertainment.—The new manager is
carrying all before him by the splendid man
ner in which be produces his pieces,. and the
capital selections of pieces which he makes.
The " Hidden Hand" has drawn crowded and
delighted audiences, but to-night it is with
drawn to make way for one of the best bills
of entertainment which has been presented in
this city for years. The tine drama of "Wal
lace, the Hero of Scotland," will be presented,
the melodrama of s• Matteo Falcone," the
side-splitting farce of "How to get a Wife,"
embodying some capital negro burle s quing,
and the farce of "The Captain's not a Miss.
Surely, this is a great bill for a single night's
amusement.
We can assure the strangers in our city, as
well as the regular patrons of the drama, that
they will be well pleased by visiting the old
theatre to-night.
RAILICOAD ACCLDENT.—A man named Mi
chael Sheran met with a serious accident, at the
Blairsville Intersection, on last Monday even
ing. The circumstances are nearly as folloWri:
\Vhile crossing the railroad in front of Pitts
burg .Johnstown accommodation, was struck
by the ow-catcher and thrown to the side
one of his feet being still on the track he en
deavored to release himself and in so doing,
ono of his hands came under the driver of the
locomotive, which passed over it and his left
foot. Emerson, being called upon dressed
the weundir which proved not to be as serious
as were &hit anticipated, only one of the fingers
requiringiOputation. He t, fast recovering.
Diaor rucaa•kzEs.—..4. number of
young men, engaged on the farm of W. 11.
Coleman, Esq., some two miles north of Indi
ana borough, came across a den of rattlesnakes
a few days since, and pucceedod in killing
about twenty of the reptiles, while many oth
ers made their escape.
Ma. Iturnerironn, whose arrest wo noticed
yesterday, waived a hearing before the .Mayor
Yesterday, and gavo bail in the sum of two
thousand dollars to answer at (lona the charge
of adultery preferred against him. Meanwhile
his ease will be examined into by the Board of
Managers of the House of Refuge.
FAIIL AT BLAIRBVILLE.—The first exhibi
tion of the Conemaugh Valley Agricultural
Society will take place at the fair grounds of
society, near Blairsville, on the 4th, sth and
6th days of October. The prettihm lists, which
are quite liberal, ti,re published in the Blairs
ville papers.
A t.•ROE assortment of carpets, now ar
ranged for examination, will be sold at ten
o'clock this morning, at Davis' Auction ROOMS,
No. 54 Fifth street. The carpets, comprising
now styles and good colors, will be sold in
quantities to suit.
ACROSTIC
Best and write of institutions signalizing this fast age,
uphold steam, and hoops, and telegrams, and all that's
now the rage!"
Rant of Bonner and the Ledger, Morphy, Barium, and
the reNt,
Nary" one comes up to Kazan I—Oar great Keyser is
VIE liENt I
Enter where lie keeps its wonders, ((or tlie)*re a "inters
every one,)
Things to cure each pun and malady that's found be
neath the sun,
Things to make the ladies pretty, things to make the
beaux look tine,
'Sweetest perfumes, (rash as blossoms, named by ell the
divine."
rosiram uf,n nitnient4 for toilet, /apt by but htu., fur
01 the common trite• ha, got Ma kua.k for timhug what
is now
Clot your eyes around, and seeing all, you'll wonder
ugly say,
Kepler, ununstakeabl), that's the luau of the
And the lest great wonder added to his stuck, you'll
peerletin
If 3 tk'll try It In its powers use awl beauty are
1,11m1;
Neer on hair of luau or lady was there any gloss yet
Elquisite as that which ceases Shorts trolls the use of
cocousoX.
MEN'S AND Boys' CLOTHING of every va
riety of style and material, manufactured ex
pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock
over offered in this market. Gentlemen and
parents will find it to their interest to call at
our establishment, corner of Federal:street and
the Diamond, Allegheny city, before purchas
ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys
tem Of large sales and small profits has given
the name of W. E. M'Geo tk. Co., an enviable
pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto
disturbed.
HY.LATIIIIIIN.—This painful sensation arises
tram the stomach and diseased condition of the diges
tive organs, which may be cared by the use of WIL
SON'S PILLS; a remedy which twenty years' experience
has proved to he unequalled as a general cathartic med
icine
They are prepared and sold by B. L. Fan:Trona% &
Vholemie Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L. Fahnere
ock's Vermifuge, No. 80 Wood street.
Sold at retail by druggists everywhere.
COULTER it MENTZER, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grinners. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building,
will be promptly attended. 'em
USE SUPER'S
MOSQUITO COMPOUND,
THE ONLY EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR EXPELL
ING MOSQUITOES FROM BED CHAMBERS, aC.
4
oNgs's.TnlAL
WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL. OF ITS
tigßiTa. pgEFASEA SOLELY BY
CHAHLYAS - H. SUPER,
awgZl Corner Paostazid St. CIMr Street&
=MIII
THE LATEST NEWS
BY 'l' ELL E]R APH_
From Washington
WASIIINUTON, September 14.—Since the
stoppage at the Post Office of the documents
purporting to have been franked by Mr. Co
vode, Mr. Blair, of Missouri, and one or two
other Republican members of Congress, have
been hero in person to affix their franks.
The indications in official quarters, in re
spect to the dispute about the Island of San
Juan, aro not of an inevitable war character.
„ .
Lord Lyons, in his interview with Secretary
Cass, this morning, expressed confidence in the
amicable settlement of the Northwestern ques
tion.
However much our government may be im
pressed with the truth that the island of San
Juan belongs to us, there appears to be no
doubt that both the governments of Great
Britain and the United States will instruct
their agents in that quarter to act with the
utmost circumspection in view of a satisfactory
adjustment of the existing difficulties. It will
be recollected that Secretary Marcy, four years
ago, said that the title ought to be settled be
fore either party should exclude the other, or
exercise complete and exclusive sovereign
rights within ,the fairly disputed points. This
was the substance of his letter to Mr. Cramp
tm, at that time representing Her Majesty's
government, and to which much importance is
now attached. From all that can be ascertained
in well-informed circles, it is reasonable to in
fer that no serious difficulties are likely to
result between the two countries. If any dan
ger is apprehended, it is in consequence of the
well-known intrepid character of Gen. Harney.
Col. Hawkins, of the British army, yesterday
brought despatches concerning the San ,Juan
dispute, to the British Legation, and then left
for New York, to take passage for England,
with despatches from Governor Douglas to
Her Majesty's government on the same sub
ject.
Arrival of the Steamer North Star
from Aspinwall.
NEW YORK, September 14.—The steamer
North Star. from Aspinwall, reached this city
about midnight.
A revolution has occurred in Costa Rica,
and President Mora has been overthrown and
banished, together with his brother, General
Mora, and General Carras. Do Montealigre
has been placed in power as Provisional Presi
dent. Lorenzo olazar, commander of the
troops at Sun .Jose, was the chief of the con
spirators.
President Mora arrived in this city in the
North Star.
We kern from Nicaragua that the harbor of
Greytown aas still partially closed, and that a
subscription was on foot for funds to clear
away the ob-tructions.
There is nothing whatever of importance
from the interior of Nicaragua.
It appears that. the people of Guyaquil,
without the assent of the government of Ecua
dor, have made.iterms with the commander of
the Peruvian blockading force. An ou'inesty
has been concluded to last fifteen day,, or to
September Cith. From this, it is fair to sup
pose that the vexed question which has caused
the blockade will soon be settled.
•
National Pair—Masonic Encampment.
CHICAGO, September 14.—The principal fea
ture of interest at the fair to-day was the for
mal opening ceremonie s , opened by an elo
quent speech by Gen. Tilghman, 'President,
giving a history of its origin and objects. Ile
was followed by Senators Crittenden and
Douglas. The following States were repro
sented : Ohio, Illinois, California, Maryland,
lowa, lientucky„Wisconsin, Vermont, Penn
sylvania, New YOA,,Texas, Indiana, Louis
iana, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Michigan
and Kansas. Among the distinguished visitors
are Senators Flak, Stewart, Crittenden and
Douglas. •
A. grand encampment of the Masons of the
United States commenced its session to-day.
Delegations promise to be large thus far. It. is
composed of the most influential men in the
.Masonic Order.
Democratic Convention
Nem VonK. September 14—The Democratic
State Convention, for the nomination of candi
dates for State officers, will meet at Syracuse to
day. The principal interest in the proceedings
of the Convention will centre in the determina
tion of the method of choosing delegates to the
National Convention at Charleston. It is be-
lieved, however, that a considerable majority
will be in favor of electing the delegates at
once, instead of by the district.system The
present State otlicers, with the exception of
Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary of State, will
probably be nominated. Mr. Tucker declines
a re-nomination, and his place on the ticket
will most likely be tilled by Floyd Jones or
Judge Scott. Many of the prominent men of
the party are in attendance, including Daniel
Dickinson, Fernando Wood, Dean Richmond,
Peter Cagger, and others.
An Imitator of Sam Patch Drowned.
NEW Tons, September 14.—The Rochester
Union says: We have a private despatch from
Niagara Falls announcing that Shields, the
man announced to jump from White's pleasure
grounds into the Niagara River, is drowned.
Wo have no particulars, but wo presume the
man has fallen a victim to his experiments in
jumping, which he was doubtless making. Re
had never made any jumps in public, although
he announced himself as the renowned jump
er, and all we know of him in this way, was
not disposed to talk much, or boast of what he
could do in this line. We know nothing of
his antecedents, or of his uncommunicative
disposition. 'We should not expect to gather
much, had he lived forever. We aro told that
the real name of this man was O'Connor, and
that he resided on Fought St. Rochester
National Fair at Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 14.—The weather con
tinues favorable for the fair. The books closed
yesterday, to which time, upwards of three
thousand entrees were made, including nearly
fifteen hundred mencbanical and agricultural
implements. The receipts for the first two
days. including the fee for exhibition articles,
were nearly $12,000. The number of vs'tor,
on the grounds to-day, are estimated at ;A.
000. Flora Temple and Princess, arrived to
day, and are entered for the citizens purse of
$l,OOO. Fawkes steam plow from New York,
and Walters' from Detroit were brought into
the grounds to-day, and were exhibited; They
were a decided feature of the forenoon.
Arrival of the Overland Mail
ST. Louis, September 14. —The overland
mail of the 2d has arrived.
The accounts from Carson and Washeo Val
leys and Walker river diggings are favorable.
The overland immigrants are arriving in
large numbers.
Horace Greeley addressed, in a letter, his
political friends, urging them to vote for Mr.
M'Hibben.
The Los Angelos Vineyard of the 28d says
that the Mojave Indians show no signs of sub
mission. They still lurk around the fort, with
hostile intentions. There are no hopes of peace
until they are severely chastised.
Committee Appointed to make Nom
inations in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, September 14.—The Vice Pres
ident of the late town meeting, to-day, pursu
ant to a resolution, selected-a central committee
to make nominations, composed of men of
sterling character, including merchants and
tradesmen. No doubt, a strong ticket will
soon be presented. The enemies of this move
ment are getting dismayed. Rowdies and club
leaders have nearly all disappeared. from their
accustomed gathering places. The city is per
fectly quiet.
Fin? in Baltimore--Gen. Scott goes
to Washington.
BALTIMORE, September 14.—The Stockdale
mill, near Baltimore, the property of Col. G.
p. }Kane, was destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss amounted to fourteen thousand dol
lars, which is fully insured. The fire was
caused by an incendiary.
General Scott left for Washington City this
afternoon, in obedience to a telegraphic sum.
mono.
Democratic State Convention at Sy
racuse.
SYRACIISI2, September 'l4.
The Democratic State Convention met here
to-day. There =were two Conventions, Soft
and Hard, organized in one hall, Thomas G.
Atwood, ex• Speaker of the Assembly, acting
as Chairman of Wood Convention, and John
Stryker of the Regency.
A scene of great excitement prevailed, and
some terrible rows and fighting occurred.
Ainongthe Shoulder Hitters, Marshal Rynders
was assaulted by a Hard boy. The Soft Con
vention finally adjourned, leaving the Herds
in possession of the hall. Fernando Wood
then made a bitter speech, attacking the Softs
as disorganizers in leaving the Convention.
Motions were carried in choosing regular
corm i tte4m. -
Mr. Stryker, the Hard Chairman, was
knocked off the platform. The Hardt finally
adjourned, when Mr. Stryker again took the
chair, and organized the Convention.
Main Election.—Great Eastern.
PORTLAND, ME., September 14.—Returns
from eighty additional towns indicate that Gov.
Morrill's majority will reach over ten thousand.
The Republicans have eleute& thirty outof
thirty-one Senators, and nearly three-fourths
of the Representatives.
Official information is received here that the
Great Eastern leaves Holyhead for Portland
on the 15th instant.
Democratic Convention
WILKSBARRIC, PA., September 14.—The
Democratic County Convention, in Luzerne
county, which met to-day, unanimously rec
ommended Colonel Hendrick B. Wright for
Governor, and nominated J. B. Starr for Sen
ator, and John Stow, Peter Byrne and D. L.
Chapin for Representatives,and Semi. Vaughn
for Sheriff.
Indictment against Four Boys for
Incendiaryism.
BOSTON, September 14.—Four boys were ar
raigned before the Superior Court to-day, 'ou
an indictment charging them with setting on
fire the House of Industry, on Deer Island,
of which they were inmates. One of the boys
plead ••not guilty " and the others "guilty."
Seizure of Haytian Counterfeit Cur-
BOSTON, September 14.-3 large number of
bill+, in imitation of the Haytian currency,
were seized on suspicion of.intended circula
tion in Hayti. The individual oraering them
to he printed was not arrested, there being no
treaty stipulations to warrant it.
Vessel Burned
BAL ri stows, September 14.—The ship Duch
ess D'Orleans, which arrived here to-day, re
ports that, on August 18th, in latitude 9 W.,
4:2 S. W. and longitude 44 W., 53 S. W., she
',asked a wreck, burnt down to the water's
edge, apparently on the same day.
Late Advices from Mexico
NE:wLeas:3 September 14.—An arrival
furnishes advices ' from the city of Mexico to
the 29tb, which state that Miramon was still at
the capital, and not in San Louis Potosi, as
roported.
New YORK., September 14.—The Cunard
.deanc.bip Africa sailed at noon, with seventy
pahsmgers, and $394,000 in specie.
SIOJAV 4S OaOE II 4
PITTSBURGH MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW.
Carefully Rericed and Corrected by our own
Commercial Reporter
Prrrsmmas, September 14th 1859.
There inn decided improvement in the general as
pect of businessjunce our last, but still our merchants
complain of dullness. It Is yet early io the season; and
tce cannot expect to make heavy sales _ until there is a
rise in the livers.
There in a good demand for Pittsburgh manufae-
turea, which are being shipped to the West by tha rail
roads. all of which are uow doing a large freighting
business.
There is an increased activity in the produce trade.
Large shipments ere being made Eastward. The re-.
ceipts of grain and flour for the week, have been
targe ; all the former was for our own market, anti the
greater portion of the fienr—the sales of which have
been very heavy, reaching two thousand barrO,t per
day.
In produce there is no material change of figiires
though the tendency is yet towards a slight dechne.—
Flour will, in all probability, be lower soon; it must be
when the fall navigation opens, and the large stock ac
cumulating in Cincinnati is sent forward.
In money circles, we can record nothing of much .In
terest. The discount line of the banks is steadily de
creasing. as July paper is taken up, and will not idgaln
increase until after the fall business. Good paper, short
time, is readily taken in bank and by street dealers, at
fair rates. Exchange on the East is still wanted, but no
CALICO is asked on old figures, viz. per cent:pre
mium on currency to brokerS, and par to customers at
hank
The following comparative statement is made up from
the official statements of the condition of the city banks
for the week ending on Monday last, and for those of
the week previous :
Assam.
Loans and Discounts......
Due by other. Hanks
Notes, &e., of other Ranks
and Treasury Notes
Specie
$3. = J . 49
s6!z..t
-. '_' ^ .5,71913. %)(1,093
372,199 21 357,150
1,055,193 00 1,073,544 04
Lusnurus.
Cl= Ulatl ........
Due to other Banks.
De posit:,
1,762,748 00 1,753,183 00
"43,279 62 190,071 61
1,550,176 00 1,140.500 21
These figures show the bellowing comparative results:
Decrease in Loans and Discounts t 45,551 23
Increase in lunount due by other 8ank5_....... 34,374 49
Decrease in Notes and Checks of other Banks
14,958 00
1.0,421. 08
1,035 00
13,292 21
9.015 79
Increase in Specie
lucre:lse in Circulation-
Decrease in amount duo to other Banks..
Decrease in Deposits
The above figures show a net decrease in Assets of
$11,043 efti and a net decrease in Liabilities of 421,783 00
—making the difference in favor of the Banks this week
$10,731) 34
Ale...hitsliurgli manufactured continues in fair
lotziand, kith ,teady shipments to all parts of the coun
ry. The established rates at present are:
tibia. half bbls.
.$ 8 PO
2,50
0 3.00
3 , 50
3,00
Kennett
ercant..-
Apples... Are in good demand, with sales of com
mon at $1;35( . 4.'1,50 IA bbl; good at $^.,0060152,50: and
choke at $3.25@5.3,75.
Ashes...We note but little change. Pots rate
at 41,:,iii5e and Pearls at 5)441.6c ; Soda ash at 3®
3i2.; Nitrate of Soda et easy. i e : and Concentrated Lye
nt 13c. f lb.
Bacon... There is a small advance ci and increased de
mand;Shoulders are worth 7%i§lBc,Si es O i li@loc.; hams
1014011 c.. and sugar cured do. at.1214@13e.1i M.
lie aus...The demand is small. with occasional sales
of small white at $1 ou per bushel for common, and
$1.35®1,40 fur good.
Butter...ln dull, with sales of small lots of common
roll at 111.i4131.i and for Choice, 14e. '' lb.
Broouts...The demand is fully equal to the supply,
Common nrs worth $2,00 per dozen; choice $2.75®5A00,
and fancy $3,25(343, 50 .
Buckets and Tubs... The Beaver manufacturers,
”rice' are as follows =Buckets, plain inside, "fi dozen,
1:1.45; painted inside, $1,50: '3 hoops, $1,75; Tubs, NO. l'
3 hoops.'. dozen, $7,75; No. 1,'2 hoops, $8,75; No. 3,
$0,00; No. 3, $5,501 No. 4. $4,75; No. 5, $4,00; Keeler:l
No. 2, V 3,75; Half Bushels, dealed, $4,75.
Cordage...
hfunilla Rope, coll.-11 ''6 m Manilla Rope, cut... 12 iii lb
Tarred • " ...11 '44 lb Hemp " ;}4" ...olb
Hemp " " ...1.1 •I 4 lb Tarred " " - 73 ;pi lb
Packing Yarn, line-111a ID Packing Yarn, comlo 54 lb
Bat Cords...Manilla, $.1,50, $3,35(g.3' ,u 0 'p dozen; Hemp,
5 1 , 37 , V. 00 ®2,75 'ft dozen: Hemp coil, Ile. IA lb.
Plough Lines...Manilla Ole. 31 dozen; Hemp 70c. 'f doz
Cbtton Cbrdage...Cotton Rope „sandupwarcls,s3c.; do.
close 4„'22•.; Bed Cord $2.5043,6244,75 * dozen:
Plough Lined $.1.•,..1.5;5a5.h Cords $6,50.
Candles—The following are now the current rate's
of city manufacturer: Moulds 13c..14 lb.; Dip 123 i,
Star IS4lne "ti lb.
Cheese... There is a good supply and moderate . de
mand, at at.483.1a for good Western Reserve, inlets, and
Silo in the small way. No Goshen in the market.
Corn Rleal...tire quote from first hands at Ssc .
per
bushel, and at 95@959S from store, and in bbls at It„.101
i'0,25.
Craokers...Have. recently- declined, and we now
quote as follows by the bbL Water Crackers. Sc 0,1 lb.
Butter 7c; Sugar Sc; Soda 7c; Boston 7c; Pilot Bread, $5
ii bbl.
Dried Fruit -Apples are in little demand, and we
note only occasional sales at 52.,25 sia bush. Peaches
are in bettor request, commiuMing $3,24,34,5010 bush.
Dried Beef.-Seles of small rots at 13@13jl 0 c. P
ID. , with a moderate inquiry . - .
Ega...Are in limited demand and sales are made at
6,91,4e..g doz.
eed.-.Exbibits little clisinge,ne note sales from first
hands of Bran and Shorta at 7541080c_ s 100 lbe' Ship
Stuffs 8290E06; Idi at 0,35640, Bye offal at $l,-
20. • Oil Mail telly •at IR ton. •
.:.-,-
NUMBER, 259
Feathers...We quote Prime Western at 45c. from
first bads, 49®500. from store.
Fire Brick—Sales of Bolivar at s 9s ®3sq_ M.
Fish... Figures unchange d .
h We quote large N 0.3 Mack
erel at $ll,OO in bbls, and ,75 in half bbls. Lake White
110.09 per bbl, $5,00 for fbbls ; Lake Trout atsB,sQ, and
Herring at $ 4,75, Baltimore Herring, $7,00, Halifax, do
$5,50; Alewives $8.50, Codfish 5 ® 5 3.6c VI lb.
Flour...Ttie arrivals during the week were large,and
sales were made at a decline from last week. The few
sales made from first hands are chiefly_ on private
terms; the quotations for Superfine and Extra may be
pot down at $4,60®5.1,75. From store, there is a great
variance in figures. We quote at 34,60054.75 for spring
Superfine, $ 4 ,00®5.5,00 for winter do; $4,804i54,90 for
siinng Extra , and $5,00®5,25 for winter do; Extra Fam
ily, $ 5 .25(445.50, and $6,62056.00 for Fancy.
Grain.- Wirett—.sales of White from depot at $ 1 , 20
@51,30, and Red at $ 1 ,15®21,20; from store, White at
$1 e5®21,40, and Red at $1,23@51,25, as in quality.—
C °Ea is dull, with sales from first bands at 50c., and in
small lots' from store at 85®880. OarsLa fair demand
at:72433c. from first hands, and 34®36 from store. No
sales of Barley. Ric-dulls[ 78®80e. from first hands,
and 85c. from store.'
Groceries—Bales continue light. We still quote
Sugar at 73.(,®8c for New Orleans in hlids ; Molasses at
I 40441 c. in lots ; 'Coffee at 1.23,12'Ne. for Rio ; and
Rice at 505.t.`1.5c. irrtierces and ba.. --
Gas P4pe...The following are quotations for the
wrought iron tubing: - • - -- , .
Per Foot. i - Per Foot.
Inch Gas Pipe.. fi .. 7 ,
eta - 13,i Inch Gas Pipe: 32 eta.' -
.t . %
Li ~. .
.10 0 3 : 0 0 0
_ix 0
~ :340 il
. .1Y " . “ " - 20
Subject
to the customary discount. . • -
$1
- Fl B@lB ay. - ... fair supply at the city scales, and sales at
TA A
per ton. .
Hides... Green Beef Hides command 7c Tit lb.; green aalted..o49„.V i c, and dry flint 19®19.
Hominy. There is nothing doing; and quotations
are nominal at $6.10®57 for pearl. . .. ~. -
.. „ .•
Iron and Nails... The qoutations of manufactured
ron are as follows:—Common Bar 234 to 23a. IS ID.
Nailsare selling at $3,50C44,75 for 10d. to 4d., according
CO quality. - The terms are six months' credit, or 5 rilt
cent. discount for cash. Sales light.
Lard....Has_again • declined, and we note ' isles of
City No.l, at 1134'e., and 12c. in small lots- A few kegs
of country have been sold at 11 1 ,..4c.
Leather... The market is steady, with no change in
our old quotations
Red Spanish Sole ip lb' "'Wee
"
Slaughter - DZIO23c.
"
Skirting.- I.23egtnc
Harness- .
Upper 18 dozen.
Bridle
Lumber, Seawmed...The following are the quotations
of seasoned lumber, from the yards - in the city .r.—
Common 1 inch Boards, "f 1000 feet $l5 00
Clear " • "- '32 00
Flooring dressed " . = OD
Shingles, 'p 1000 3 50
Lath,
Oak flooring, dressed, 1
42 inch, '431000 feet-.
30
0000
" "
Lumber, Glreen__There is but little doing. Common
is worth s9®lo for 1,000 feet and Clear $20,00; Timber
SooiOc Ti cubic foot, and Shingles $42.5 ® 2,50 VI i.OOO.
-Mesa Pork... There is little doing, and we quote at
$16,00 bbL- in the small way.. - .
Metals... Pig Lead. has declined to fic..., and Bar
f. ,- ,V4,®7 .* Sheet - Copper %gine; Sheet Brass 22c. *Th.
OUs...Lard No.l is held firm by the manufacturers
at 90@93. with an occasional - sale at 95e. 'No. 2 is worth
80®63c. Linseed is dull at 05V8e. Coal-Oil sells at
21,00 for refined, and 75450 e "f, . gallon for the ordinary
article. _
Pig 3letal—ls firmer, but as sales are made on
pnvate terms we have no quotations.
Potatoes... Sales of new in lota at 40@500 per
bush, and Jersey Sweet at $3,75@4,00 per bbl.
Powder...We quote blasting and mining at $4,25 ill
keg; rifle at 0,25; safety fuse $4,00 1000 feet.
Rye Floar—Sales from first hands at $4,00, and
from store at $4,27a,54,50
Salt... There is a fair demand, with sales of No.l at
$1,12 by the quantity, and $4 2 3051,22 bbl. by the
drayload.
Sand Stone... Regular sales of Huntingdon county,
at $9 a ton.
Seeda...Thero is nothing doing. A few lots of Timo
thy have been sold at V.,50@2,75. Flax brings $1,25
ID. bush.
Shee ■ Yams, &0.-The pricea hare again
declined, and the following are now the ruling figures.
Eagle Sheetings, IA yard; Niagara 83.5 c.
?anal Yarn.
No. 18...
No. 17...
No. 18..
No. 19._
No. DI-.
Nos. 5 to 10, in
clusive, 'ft lb.. 20 @
Nos. 11 and 12. 21
N 0.13. L.V.
No. 14...._.......
23
No. I& 24 @
No. 400, la doz. 11 ®
No. 600, " .. 10 ®
No. 600- 9 ®
No. 700 8 ®
No. 800- 8--®
No. 900 8 ®
No. 1000__ 8 C 6 ..
Coverlet Tarn- '27 ®
-Candlewlelt.......- '33
Carpet Ch'n,as
sorted color.. at 81>
Soaps—The following are the manufacturer's prices;
Roen,lc.• No. I Palm, Chemical, 53.5; Castile and
Toilet. 10c:. lb.
Tallow—Roughquotes at 7c. and country rendered
at 9c.'
Do. white, 25
to 80........ 21 ®
Do. white, 30
to 4.4: 22 g
Twine 22 g
Batting, No. 1_ 16 g
No. 2_. 15 g
Family Batting 17
White Lead, Lltharge, e... White Lead ie
firm, and in steady demand at £2,5013 keg for pure oil.
and lac mr . 114 lb, subject to the usuat discount. Red
Lead 8 9c. net, and Litbarge 834..
W Glass—The prices of city .brands have
advanced. and we correct our quotations as follows :-
6%8 and 719, 'fk . box Of 50 feet, 1 ,00; 8x10,.52,15; Bxll
9Gl_l, 9112, and 10112, V 2,40; 8113 and 9'14, 10x15
and 10x18, 92,75; 10 "g cent_ discount • off. Country
brands 50e lower.
. _
Wool... The transactions are few and far between,
and figures remain unchanged.
Whisky...Has been a little more active; salis at 2&
:No_ for Rectified, in lota, and $l,OO for Old Rye. Raw
brings 26®2i c, in lota.
Philadelphia Musket.
' PIMATIthin, 'September 14.—Floiir unchanged;
Bales for slment of 1000 bbls $1,25 for fresh ground
extm,ss,37 for Brandywine. and 85,75 for choice extra;
fresh groan sOperfine is hold at 85,00, and old stock at
84.50- Rye Flour is tirra $3.75. Corn Meal is ne
.,glected. The demand for Wheat hss.fallen Mt sales of
5000 bush red at 81,20@1,21. and 3000 bush white at
$1.30g1,10.. Rye is in demand; 1210 bush new Southern
sold at 75e. and 1000 bush old Pennsylvania at 80e. Corn
has advanced; 9003 bush yellow sold at 81c afloat, and
80e in store. 5000 bush of new Southern Oats sold at
35538 c Whisky is steady; sales of 5000 bbls at 27@28c.
New York Diarket.
New Your.. September l4.—Cotton steady ; sales TOG
hales at 11,4e.•f0r uplands and middlings. lour; sales
8,100 bbls. ac $4,90@5,2.5 for. Ohio. Win at declined; sales
2:3,000 bush at 51,31®1,23, and 51,2001,43 for white. Corn
dull: sales V.,000 .bush. Pork firm at Z15E011412% for
mess, and $10,371¢ :*)4 for prune. Lard !ism at 10,%@11y.e.
'Whlslry held at , with buyers).t... , Sugar steady;
3luscovado sy., eys;ex. Coffee firm; sales 4.500 bags at
111.6 e. Fish Oils excited; the mark4t firmer.
Linseed Oil 57X459ei Sperm Oil 5'.a0g:1,31 1 4. Whale
Oil 43@)47e. •
Baltimore Market.
Summar, September 14.—Flour steady' at $5,00 for
Howard street and thty ?dills. Wheat buoyank salsa
15,000 bush at $1,40 for white, and $1,10@1,15 for red.
Corn firm at 80@k2c for white, and 83c for yellow. Pro
visions firm; bacon shoulders 10c; mess pork $15,00.
....Welty dull at 28c for Ohio.
Cincinnati Market.
Crotastwart, September 11.—Flour continues inactive at
$1.50 for superfine. Wheat is in fair local demand at
95451,00 for red, and $1.05g1.10 .for, white. Corn and
other grains are entirely unchanged. The Provision
market is a little more free, and more willingness on the
p , ast of holders tooperate. Baconjshoulders and sides
3-10 c. and 95,4®73(c, Mess Potk $14,00. Lard
/We- . .
New York Cattle Afarket.
Nsw Yana. September 16.—Beeves declined; receipts
4,500 head. Sales at 0®103; average price Be. A decline
of %41@le. Mutton advanced; receipts 1,300 head; sales
at 2.4 , .500. Swine buoyant; receipts, 4,500 head; sales at
5,,,,;(4634c.
New York Stock Market.
Nrw Year, September 14. —Stocks dull and lower—
Chicago &Rock 151and09.3 , 4 ' Galena & Chicago
--- 76%
Mich. Southern.. 24 1 Michigan Centre._ 47%
.....
New York Central.... 80 3 , Cleveland & T01ed0.... 23
Missouri 6's
MITCHELL'S
FEW - NATIONAL MAPS,
UNITED TTATES,
With the North American British Provinces, and Sand
wich Islands, Also, New Mexico and Central America
together with Cuba, and other West India Islands. Pub•
fished by
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,PhIUa
im.Orders left at the "MANSION ROUSE,•" Liberty
Street, will be attended to by J.R. DRAPER, Agent, who
will remain for one week. sel.s-21=5,00
DISSOLUTION._— The Co -partnership
heretoforeexisting between HENRY M'CUL
LOUGH and PATRICK Ii'CULLOUGR, under the firm
and uyle of Henry M'Cullough & Co, was dissolved on
the 3111 d tat. Patrick M'Cullough will use the name of
the We firm in settling the books, &c., he having per
chae the entire interest of Henry 11PCullough.
HENRY M'CULLOUGH,
' P. M'CULLOUGH.
CO-PARTNERSHIP. —The subscribers
have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of carry
ing on the Wholesale Grocery Business, at the corner
of Penn and Irwin streets, under the firm and style of
Waft:LOUGH, SMITH & CO.' - •
P. M'CULLOUGH,
PATRICK SMITH,
JOHN HAGAN.
R. T. KENNEDY-
PEARL STEAM MILL
ALLEGHENY CITY,
B. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
FI.OVR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
DIA-NtTFACTITRED AND DELIVERED
Ih I"I.TT9BURGR AND ALLEGHENY.
241 !- I Ydswl ' TERMS. CASH - ON DHLIVERY
W. S. KENNEDY.