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'' '.' s-, , i'.. , . • :.1. :•! ~...-:s 4 . ", f `'. 1 - -,,,,, - : ~ 2, •-, . ''' 1•• ~ ' ..--. +, ' , 2A 4 .... 4 1:Ll . - ...' • . ''-- ..' -5 , . ,`,...1.;4 't ' `-: '% •- ...,:• .: .1 .''.l- . - -:: . -.. ,•, ~ .-.' .2.,:t.--,....7;.,- .:,,L'f,il ,-..:-.:..',.- ,„; --- ' ' '• - ' KlNffia MIME ';• "" I = ~: ;,<,~ ~.; ' 1 , wr 1 1 VOLUME XVII the pail") post JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tears:—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol -1 tare per year; in Clubs of five, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Margo Raitroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Train— ... —12:15 A. M. 6:58 A. M.. 1:01 P. 51 /dad Tram.__...- 6:50 A. M. Express ..... 151:1 P. M. 8.45 P. M. 2:30 A. M Arrive at Chicago: Express, 6,47 P. M. Expre55,......... A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. Express, 220 A. (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. N hi .. 6:05 A. M. 12:16P. M Pennsytennia Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 8:50 P. M. 1245 P. M. 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 12:2) A. M. Express 'Frain.- Mad Vast Line The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 6:00 A. M. 110 P. M. Johnstown Aeconunilatiou-.-. 2:50 P. 61. 11:00 A. M. First Turtle Creek " -....10:40 A. M. 6:60 A. M " " -.... tan P. M. IE3O A. M. Third " " tX.I) P. M. 6:16 P. MI Pittsburgh and anuidlarstLa Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Mad 'Train 7:00 A. M. 4:16 P. M E s press Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. hl Cf.:eland and Pittsburgh Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train- 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train titM A. 61. 4.00 P. M. Psni. Line 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M. I. l l,llsville Accommodation. ..... . 6.00 P. M. 11.00 A. N. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaven Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Can. Fast Line 12.15 A. N. 0.00 A. N. 11.3.11 A. bt Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. Al Disorderly Conduct Commitments. On Saturday, a man named Conrad Scherf was taken before Judge M'Clure, and his dis charge asked for on the ground that the com mitment on which he was lodged in jail was informal. It VMS ono for thirty days, for dis orderly conduct., made out. by Justice Hogan, of Birmingham, but did not set forth that de fendant had been convicted of the offense, and committed in default of a line. It was held that the commitment was sufficiently explicit and legal, but the Court ordered his immediate discharge, on the following grounds : That no magistrate has the power to commit for disor derly conduct, except in default of a tine. That the commitment should set forth the of fence charged, the name of complainant. that e had been legally convicted of the offense, and a line imposed, and that his commitment was in default of that tine. His Honor re marked that the commitmenh+ of the Mayor were so drawn, and were correct—others not a' drawn were illegal, and prisoners could not held under them. We hope this decision w ill work a reform in this matter, as many of the commitments sent up by Aldermen are very loosely drawn, and will not bear legal scrutiny. dueC'evraAl. BOAIM OF EMI(' ATIoN Friday evening, Sept. 16. Present : Ntessrs Kelly. M'Anrey, Negley, Oyer, Sergeant., lo'arrium, President Singerley. Report of Principal of High SAiool read and Bled. Warrants were authorized in favor of Sarah Ellsbury, cleaning colored school, five dollars ; E. Finley, whitewashing colored school, two dollars and fifty cents; P. Dean, for repairs and supplies of apparatus for High School, sev enteen dollars and twelve cents. Miss Amanda S. Beggs was elected as an as sistant teacher in High School. On motion of Mr. Neg.ley, the salaries of the female assistants in High School were fixed at the rate of four hundred and seventy-five del - Lars per annum. On motion of Mr. Varnum, the candidates for admission to the High School holding the following numbers, viz: 10, 106, 240, having passed examination, were declared entitled to admission. On motion of Mr. Kelly, Dean's Public School Arithmetic was adopted as a text bo,•1. for the High School. RUMSEY & N EWCOMB'S CAM I'BELI. sTRELS.—This troupe, which gave a series of six concerts in Baltimore, last week, to over flowing houses, will mive their first concert in this city, at Masonic Flall, to-night. The Bal timore Sun, of Friday last, given the following in regard to this troupe : " THE CANIPBELLS ARE GOINo —To-night is the last night but ono of the inimitable Campbells, but they are determined to leave us with an immense impression of their excellence. To-night we have Gurdner's Seven Ages of Women repeated, one of the greatest exhibitions of the Ethiopian School. In the Soiree Dansante, the laughable scene of •' City and Country, or Two take One," and " Young Bob Ridley, Esq.," with a variety of dance and song throughout. Last night the saloon was thronged in every 'part, all of the aisles being literally crowded All the performances were received with the most hearty laughter and applause. The first and second parts of the programme are full of the riches veins of humor, fun and fancy, with fine music." A. NEW SPECIES or Basel.—A new kind of bread, known as the aerated bread, is now made in London, in the manufacture of which no fermentation is used. The process consisui in forcing ready prepared carbonic acid, by means of suitable machinery, into the water with which the dough is prepared, then mix ing the flour, water and salt together in a highly condensed atmosphere. From the mixing apparatus the dough is received into the baking pans, and passed into the ovens without being touched by the hands. By this means the constituency of the dour is left both unchanged and uncontaminated—the loaf being accordingly absolutely pure bread If the attempt succeeds, it wil supply a great desideratum, as the medical profession have pronounced fermented broad injurious to a large clasp of individuals. " UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIANr - Our Theatre-goers will be compelled to choose, this evening, according to the respective merits of the companies at the two establishments, as the tragedy of " Hamlet Prince of Denmark," will be presented at both. At the Apollo, Bar ry Sullivan neisonates the Danish prince, while Mr. .1. B. Howe takes the same charac ter at the Pittsburgh. At both Theatres the minor parts are cast to the strength of the companies, and there will, we presume, be a great emulation between them. At the Apollo no other piece will; be played. At the old Theatre, the entertainment closes with an Ethi opian concert by a band composed of twenty four artistes. CARRIA(IF-S AND ItlaglES AT TILE FAIR _ . During the progress of the County Fair we took occasion to refer to the qualities of the buggies and carriages exhibited by C. West & Co., 197 Penn street. It would seem that the judges also appreciated the workmanship, as the following premiums were awarded them:— Best two-horse carriage, silver medal and five dollars; best one-horse barouche, diploma and five dollars; best rockaway, diploma and five dollars; second best top buggy, bronze medal and three dollars; best one-horse sleigh, four dollars; best collection of carriages, silver medal; best open buggy, bronze modal and three dollars. A RAILS. CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS.-Mr. Campbell, assignee of James Blakely, Esq., has determined to' sell. Mr. Blakely's valuable property, at East Liverpool. on next Friday, September 2bl. This property would have been considered cheap at twenty-five thousand dollars a few years ago. Mr. Campbell will sell at some price, and no doubt at much less than the real value. The advantages this prop erty possesses, will insure a rapid increase in value after the effect of the late panic is over. All who have small or large amounts of money on hand cannot make a better investment with a certainty :of a large profit. See advertise ment in other column. Sear4X.-Ort is being taken from a spring near Titus:::.!:t, Crawford county, in great quantities.&- 11: t " 4 a Washington -College. The commencement exercises of Washing ton College will take place this week. ' The Bacca- laureate Sermon, by the President, Rev. Dr. Scott, was to have been delivered yester day, and the Sermon to the Society of Reli gious Inquiry, by Rev. William M. Grimes, of Cadiz, Ohio; the Address to the Literary So cieties, on Tuesday evening, 20th inst., by Rev. Samuel J. Wilson, Professor in the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny city, Pa. Tho regular Commencement Exercises will take place on Wednesday morning, 21st. A meeting of the Alumni Association will be held on Wednesday, 21st, at two o'clock, P.M, immediately after which the ceremonies con nected with the erection of a monument to the memory of the late President, Rev. David M'Conaughy, D. D., LL. D., will take place.' Several addresses by distinguished alumni and others will be delivered. The Address to thq Alumni will be delivered on Wednesday even-, ing, by Hon. William C. A. Lawrence, Speaker ,of the House of Representatives, Harrisburg, 'Pa. PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUITAVVISHI CC/UFA NY.—This company had on exhibition at the United States Fair, at Chicago, the pro ducts of their establishment. The Times of Friday, in noticing them, says : "Under the head of mechanical and miscelia7 norms, the Pennsylvania Salt Company ex hibit specimens of their manufactured salt, which, for 'purity and cheapness, is decidedly the best thinr , of the kind we have yet seem The Pennsylvania Salt Company, which is lo cated at Pittsburgh, will certainly deserve the thanks of every householder who has exam ined the peculiarly excellent properties of their salt, and who can appreciate the satisfaction of having a pure article for table use. The same company exhibit a saponifier, or concentrated lye, which is receiving great en comiums from the united press of the country for its cleansing properties, and as a substitute for potash. Numberless papers state that it is superior to any preparation heretofore used for cleaning ink from type." COMINO Hoifg•—We are informed that Mr. Jasper It. Lawman, one of the most skillful of our Pittsburgh artists, will be a passenger on the Great Eastern, Which was expected to leave England on the 15th instant. He has spent nearly a year -aborad, engaged in visiting the chief galleries of Europe, and prosecuting his art studies, and will doubtless, be much im proved by what he has seen and learned. Ile had a number of commissions, we believe, from this city, and we suppose will gratify his friends, on his return, by an exbibition of them. ItT OF gI.T A KT KU SESSIONS. —1 his Coll rt was in session on Saturday morning, but tramaeted little business of importance. Al derman Steel was appointA a commissioner to Lake testimony in the divorce case of diannah Eyster against her husband. James 'Marsha was appointed to supervise the estate of Henry Nl'l;eary, his late partner, now insane. A rule was grunted on John Deitricb to show CUUS.3 why a late decree granting him a di orce (ruin his wile should not be set aside. AN E, an idiotic daughter of Jacob White, Sr., residing with Hugh White, Esq., of this county, was so badly burned by her clothes taking lire on Sunday lust, that she died on Tuftqlay morning. The family, at the time, wore all ,at - Church, except the old gentleman and a hired girl, and though relief was extend ed as soon as possible, she was in a very short time mast horribly burned.— Wellsburg Herald of the 16th. CITY TAKE:.—The City Treasurer notifies tax payers that on all taxes not paid by Octo ber Ist an addition of five per cent, will be levied, which will be increased to ton per cent. if unpaid on the Ist of November. Tax payers should remember this if they wish to escape the additional per contage, us the method of collection oiler November Ist will be quite summary. LA in:EN Y.--Sume person entered Ramsey's u,Toeery in West Greenville, Mercer county, one night last week, during the temporary ab .enca of the clerk, and carried off seventeen dollars. The thieves attempted to plunder other stores in the MM. village. but in their efflirt3 to obtain an entrance, aroused the clerks, who put them to flight. KILT-ED.—On Monday evening last, Mr. Arthur Mooney, of Whinely township, Green county, was killed by a fall from his horse near the residence of the late Robert Brad ford. A physician was called in, but the con cussion of the brain was so great that medics aid was unavailing, and Mr. Mooney sur vived but afew hours. Jo was about twenty ve years of age, and 1 twos no family THE examination of Sylvester G. Langdom charged with perpetrating.the forgery on the Citizens' Rank, will take place before Mayor Weaver at two o'clock this afternoon. ESCAPED. —Two convicts, confined for lar cony, named Walker and Stover, escaped from the Franklin jail one night last week. They made a hole through the ceiling. after tearing off the sheet iron lining, by burning the end of a plank with a poker. THE custom department of J. L. Carnaghan Sr. Co.'s tailoring and clothing establishment by common consent,linder excellent manage ment, and is kept attractive by fresh additions of seasonable good of the neatest styles \VATrH-HotfY.—The Mayor's levee on Sunday morning, was well attended, the watch-house turning out twenty-one conkeella neous remitter!, nine of whom wore committed, while the remainder paid their tines and were diveharged. TLI F. members of the Pittsburgh Gymna.stie Association hold a meeting to-morrow even ing, to hoar the report of the Committee, and make arrangements for the anniversary cele bration on the 30th. I KAI/Atli E. arises in most cases from dinar rangement of the .1 gesh ve organs, which arises from a groat visriety of causvA. WILSON'S PILLS .hate been proved, by an experlailVe of twenty years, to he a nine ple, safe and perfect remedy for pernsheally returning 11011111Whe. ' they are used by the Faculty a it regular prescription, and are not to be classed with patent meth- vie, made simply to sell. They am proparod and gold by IL h. F4UntbP>'•e d( Vim',isle Druggists, and Proprietors or B. I. Palm ,clem Vet - mil - lige, No. &l Wood stret.t. Sold nt retiol by druggist,. overywhoro MEN ' S AND BOYS' CLOTHING of every Vll riilty of Stylo and material, manufactured x - 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:stroot and the Diamond, Allegheny city, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem of large sales and small profits has givup the name of W. 11. Co., an enviable pre-eminence .whfch nu competion has hitherto disturbed. per' On. iiOSTETTF.II.B CELYBRATBD STOM ACH Birrras have doubtless created as much sensation in the community for its remarkable cures as any other medicine extant. It is a fact that in ilia minds of Many persons a prejudice exists against what are called Patent Medicines; but why should this prevent you resorting to an article that has such an array of testi mony to support ii, as 1408tOtteleS Stomach Bitters. Physicians prescribe it; why should you discard it? Judges, usually considered men of . talentjuive and do use it in their families; why should you reject it? Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, to the fiverlast , ing injury of your health. If you are sick and - require a medicine, try these Bitters. For sale by Druggists and dealers gencraily. COULTER & MENTZER, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainere. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's willbe promptly attended. •em WM. H. WHITNEY, NOTARY - 5' II 'l-1 I OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth atmet, near Wood. iyus THE LATEST NEWS LATEST FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA Latest Nesrs from France, Italy, She steamship Borussa, from Hamburg and Southampton, has arrived, with dates to the 4th inst. The steamship Fulton hrd arrived at South ampton from New York. The advices from the general conference to the let inst., when, at a meeting of the pleni potentiaries, the limits of the Lombardian frontiers and the civil and ecclesiastical juris diction were under consideration. . . A meeting of the deputy plenipotentiaries of the three powers was also held on the Ist. It is, reported that Austria intends to dis count a portion of the Austrian debt, which will be transferred toLonsbardy, and to sell the public domain. The Emperor of France has intimated to the Porte that ho will support the project of the Suez canal for commercial purposes. Routes had advanced I cent on the Paris Bourse. . . Taxes have been levied on foreigners doing business at Smyrna. The Borussia brings only London papers of Saturday, the 3d inst., and they contain noth ing with regard to the sailing of the steamship Persia, or the Arabia taking her place. Gibraltar ad vices state the Emperor of Moroc co was dead. Also, that n serious confli ct bad occurred on the island of Cents, between the Spaniards and Moors ; the troops had been called out. Several thousand Moors had col- ected, and at the lust accounts the parties were n conflict all night on the 26th ult., and sev- The English mail steamer Indus W red at twice from the Spanish fort at Tarifa, on the morning of the 27th of August, while her en sign was tlying. At the second lire, a large round shot fell, at about Aft) , yards from the steamer. A terrible cyclone passel over Calcutta on the 26th of July. Forty-six vessels, including two slimmers, were lust in the river lieefflY , and immense damage was swcasioned on shore. Many lives wore also lost, but no further par ticulars have been received. The Australian mail steamer North America was lost in the Bed Sea on the 2iith of August The mails and passengers Were saVed• It was reported at Paris on Thursday - that Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador was about to leave on a visit to Vienna. Business was dull at Paris on account of the Zurich conference, and the renter bad declined. The latest intelligence from the Zurich con !enlace was to the let inst. SPAlN.—Accounts from Madrid state that Spain had withdrawn her consul for Tengiers, and decided to demand satisfaction of Morocco, for the outrages at Cents. Orders hag been given for the formation of expeditionary corps of ten thousand won. It is suggested In the I,ondon papers that the firing on the steamer Indus was for the pur pose of bringing her to in order to learn the state of affairs at Cents. ITALY. —Tbo ti rst National Assembly at ibunagmo was opened at Bologna on the Ist of S•mtembor by the Governor-General, who, in his special spe.sch, congratulated the people on the alacrity with which they had hastened to the electoral district to rccori their votes. Ile bad, he said, provided for the defense of the country against aggressions from all sides by forming a league with the neighboring States. A letter from Bologna states that at the pop ular elections the priests deposited their votes as freely as the citizens, and that the result was that an immense majority bad gone in fa vor of the Liberal ticket, which goes alai net the re-establishment, on any condition, of the temporal power of the Pope. Tho aristocracy were al the bead of the movement. The finance , of Ibmingna were in excellent condi tion, and there was np PPbt that the now gos ern went would be able to go on without a loan. HOSTETTER it SMITH, Manufaatnrera and Frani - Wore, ' N 0.58 Water, suid 58 Front atreota PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1859. BY T3F11...-EIC3-IR.A.P'H. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE Spain, Si.c. IIII!1=1= . . Since the overthrow of the temporal power f the Pope banditti and emuggler«, who had nfented the Romagna, had entirely disappeared Kansas Elections Sr. Lout s, tie ptomber 17.—Denver City ad vices to the Sib instant reached Leavenworth y esterday. The returns from Ihmver City, by the Au rora, of the election on the (tb. give a majori ty of nine hundred and thirty - three against a State constitution, and in favor of a Territorial organization. The returns from the mountain districts had not been received. Large numbers of miners were leaving the mountains for the valleys, in constl 110 IWO. of the prevalence of rain and snow ,forma. Fire in Philadoiphia Pu ILA DM-I'lllA, September 17.—The eta• bling attached to the United States Hotel caught tire this morning. The stables were occupied by the horses attached to I.►an hive's circus, and twelve of them wore smothered. Those lost, however, were mostly train horses, and his loss will not (+seemd tive thousand dol lars. The lire originated through the careless ness of a driver, who let a fluid lump fall, causing it to burst and scatter the flames among the combustible contents of the stable. The damage to the hotel was trifling. Closing of the National Fair. Cuicano, September 17.—The Fair closed to-day, pecuniarily a perfect success. The re ceipts amounted to about forty thousand dol lars. To-day was devoted to the exhibition of trotting tmes, for t h e entwine purse of ono thousand dollars. It was taken by Ike Cook, a Chicago horse. Time 2:24. Flora Temple and Princess wore not entered. The niamb of billiards between Phelan and Tiernan, five hundred points, resulted in favor of the former. From Havana New YORK, September 18.—The steamer De Soto has arrived from Havana, with dates to the 15th inst. A royal decree had been pro mulgated, giving the Cubans a nearer approach to popular representation. The weather was cool, and the health of the city was so much improved that there was scarcely any sickness in port. The sugar market was stagnant, and freights wore without improvement. Ex changes continued dull. The Erie Railroad Difficulty Naw YORK, September 17.-1 n consequence of the Erie Railroad being blocked up at the Bergen tunnel by the laborers, who refuse to let any trains pass until the arrears of their pay are forthcoming, the company has despatched a steamboat to Pierment to carry thither the passengers destined for the west, end to bring to this city those detained there that have ar rived by trains from the west. Arrival of the Bark Tom Corwin. BosTow, September 17.—The bark Tom Corwin arrived at this port on the 12th inst., and Captain Sherman states that the report of the wreck of the brig Twin Sisters was in correct., as his whole passage occupied twenty seven days, and he was well supplied with pro visions. Murderer Sentenced VINCNNNILS, IND., September 17.—Thomas Pulling, charged with murdering a man named Morton, in this city, some two months ago, was to-day found guilty of murder in the sec ond degree, , by the Davis county Court, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for life. An Embezzler Sentenced. ST. LOUIE, September 17.—George 0. Ath erton, charged with embezzling $50,000 from the Southern Bank, of St. Louis, in April last, was convicted to-day, and sentenced five years to the penitentiary. Now York Items Nxtv YORK, September 17.—A storm which set in last night from the northeast, has con tinued with great violence all day. But little damage is thus far, however, reported except to the bark Mercy Ellen, from Buenos Ayres, which dragged her anchor, in the East river, and went ashore on Governors. This evening a live story warehouse in process of erection, on Duanestreot, was partially blown down, and demolished a tenant house adjoining, burying the inmates in the ruins. Several have been rescued badly injured, and others are believed to be under the rubbish. The steamer Arago, which sailed to-day for Hatrt, took $619,000 in specie. The riot at the tunnel on the Erie Railroad was in full force this evening. No cars had been permitted to pass, and at last accounts, the rioters wore hard at work blockading the road more effectually. The through Mails have been sent back to this city to be despatched over the Hudson River road, and the Central. At noon to-day two regiments of New Jersey militia were ordered to the scene of the riot. Postmaster Fowler obtained a requisition from the Governor for the despatching of troops from this city. The rioters it is said, have pro cured a cannon, which they have loaded with spikes, for use, in case they are attacked. One of the ringleaders was arrested this morning. In the United States Ciicuit Court, in N. J., to-day, Judge Dickerson_granted two in junctions in favor of Elias Howe, Jr., on his sewing machine patent or 1846, ono against Charles 11. Muller, and the other against Jas. W. Dutton, both of Newark. The Hera/ifs Washington correspondent says: Gen. Scott left bare this afternoon for Now York, and will sail in the steamer of the 20th for the Pacific. Tho present delicate and complicated state at San Juan, growing out of Gen. Harney's movements, requires great care and caution on the part of our gov ernment to prevent a collision. The President, in conferring with Geu. Scott in regard to the matter, suggested the propriety of sending some one there who was less impetuous and more prudent than Gen. Harney. Gen. Scott at once informed the President that ho would go, and that as soon as his instructions were prepared he would be ready to start. The in structions were partially prepared and consid ered in the Cabinet council held to-day, and will probably bo completed to-morrow, arid forwarded immediately to New York. The administration received some additional ad vices from Gen. Harney by the Star of the W.st. There had been no material change, and matters remained in stafu quo. There is a good deal of talk here now among the friends of Douglass that, in case he fails to get the nomination at Charleston, he intends to run as an independent candidate. The Tribunes Washington correspondent says that Gen. Smtt is to sail for a certainty on Tuesday, accompanied by Assistant Adjutant General Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel G. W. Lay, and Assistant Surgeon Charles 11. Fran cisco. He is to be forwarded 4 the seat of of difficulties by a special steanak, unless tho regular one for carrying the mails ready . to depart. Ho is also empowered to control the movements of mail steamers after reaching his point of designation. Gen. Seotts hands are not probably tied up with instructions, but a large margin of discretion will be given him, Looking to a pacific solution, or a procrastina ting policy. Strike Among Railroad Laborers. Nrw Year, September 17.—A strike of the men working on the Now York. end Erie Tun nel at Berger, took place yesterday, in conse quence of the non-payment of wages. The Inhoreri , oliArueted the track and stopped all trains. The military were held in rendintsis for orders, but it being impossible to tind the Sheriff, the troops were dittnissed. The strikers remain victorious. Destructivo Piro. A rrt.rtamo, September 17. - The buildim the Attleboro Steam Power Company w• ly de2troyed by tire to-day, together w' oieral adjoining building. By this lire near y all the manufacturing husiness of the phtiv musiwitdell, and throe hundred pemms are thrown out of employment. The esti mated at over $75,000. The amount of insur 1111C0 is unknown. Piro in Troy Tito , September 17.—A btiilding on Mount Ida, - )ccupiis.l by the Troy Hosiery Company and the Empire Machine Company, and owned by the estate of Benj. Marshall, was burned this morning. The loss is $1.5,1.11.10, covered by insurance. Fatal Accidont HosToN, 1 4 .epteinber 17.—M r. Davis and wife, of New Orleans, while crossing the track of the Worcester Railroad in a carriage, yes- today, were struck by a locomotive. Mrs. DaViA was thrown over n two story building and instantly. killed. Mr. Davis was sevornly in' uriul The Equinoctial Storm B A LTIMORE, September 17.—The equinoc tial storm, which eommoneed yesterday, has greatly increased in violence. The wind blow e heavy gale all night from the east, accompa nied with torrents of rain, which still con tinuo. IiZATINU By STRAY. —As II testimonial of the workmanlike :twiner, perfect action of their self regulating nutchutos, safety, rymtioni, in fuel, and the little attention ntlerlalterY to k,Sell"ci!l' l nn e° ,, m ” r ", rthb ; „ 1 " , we give thin certificate to at VSMA. and a successors to Phillips k Co, for their plan of beating by steam the Second - Ward Public Schools in the city id Pitteburgli, and which tins met our approval, and we would recomtneuil them to the public to give enure satisfaetion of MALIN; by steam. it Miller, Jr. John Marshall, Jr., M. Tiudle, George Wilson, Julio deou, L. Wilgus, Ltifecture. Stetitn Hinting, tins Mt ling, E9umbin4 nod 8rt123 PPM (tmtere to rt.t-ry destrlption 0! One Artur. anti Pto No. C 7 Woo,l awl I 1 First street., Pitt.:.liurgh. dolCti.yla• M ECU ANI t'S' INtiTITIIT E. —Til i nstittiti..r tho wont of which has hoop no long foh. by out citizer Is num, oimin, thikter the Imperintenth•noe 'of ble,4 Jachtthan if) (ho lAtfltyette Builtitng. E moo, IM Woo.' stroot. It in tiOsigue.l for tho porpc ,lotation of tlic prtaineta of Mechanics., Mnnufr rn. Inventors, and Artisans; and as aplace of rr r 1[10,40 seeking information relative to f/ mac la-an by . rxtuniulawn of ram) •utlfie publienthins. , 'faro tlio public will Hutt it groittly to ilioir sir The public aro remit,tfully invitod to visit JOSEPH MEYER & SON, hinnefseturers, and Wholosnle and Retail Dent FURNITURE AND CHAIRS No. 424 Penn street, above the Cana Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own I nanu rmturo, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonalse w in& haektf rrliE MANUFACTURERS OE.S A w_ JL Y ER'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, atter subjecting It to the severest tests known to tic trade, are fully pernnaded that there is no Family Wash ing Soap in the United Staten, for no little money, having at unco no many good qualities, (and so few discounts.) OF 13EAUTI —ln colors, firmness, surface and lox tore generally. OF puitrrY—in freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale great*, and adulterations. OF 41.1ALITY-I'.or washing clothes, of every descrip tion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk; dyed, printed or white: for taxman tar, grease, pitch, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers ' wax, etc ., clothes, furniture, and from the hands. Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and bo emayinced. Remember, the name is on each bar. Ask for a copy of the directions. C. .1. H. SAWYER, 47 Wood street, Pittsburgh, DISSOLUTION. The Co - par tiler 04) heretofore existing between HENRY .151'CUL LOUGH and PATRICK M'CULIAKIGH, under the firm and i i Ayle of Henry IK`Cullough & Co, was dissolved on the "Sit alt. Patrick lirCullough will use the name of the lAte firm in settling the books, he., he having pur; chaited the entire interest of Henry M'Cunough. HENRY M'cuLbot.loll, P. M'cULLOUGH. CO-PARTNERSHIP. The subscribers have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carry ing on the Wholesale Grocery Busiuo.s.s. at the corner of Penn and Irwin streets, under the firm and style of M'CULLAMIGII, SMITH h CO. P. M'CULLOUGH, PATRICK SMITH, JOHN HAGAN. DRIEDAPPLES. -10 barrels for sale by bfURTL&ND & CONNOR, 'll/7 Liberty street. MINERINERAL WATERS.—Received: this day, three hampers fresh Seltzer WatertArtesiau AL Water, and for sale by JOSEPH ABEL, lisagn Corner Y and Giant mem& PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCHANTS , EX CIIANG E. President. ISAIAH . DICKEY. Via Presidents. JAMES PARK, JR., Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d. Trcasurer. NATHANIEL HOLMES. Clomnitlze of Arbitration fur Septcothcr U/Iti JAMES PARK, JR., Prcsident. DAVID CAMPBELL, WM. S. LAVERLY, SAMUEL SHAVER, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL. Reported Expressly for the Daily Morning Post Flour—Sales from first hands of 2,55 bbis-, at $1,60(n 4,65 for snpertizno, and $4,7544,80 for extra. Front store, sales rd 1 7 bills., at $4,07 for superfine, $5,00 lor extra and $5,25 fur extra family ; 213 blits. at $4,00, $5,00 and $5,37 for SILIIIO gram.,; 310 bbIA. eopertiue at $4.8561,-1,90; ICM extra at $6,00, :Lild 89 lads. extra family at $5,40-- total 1314 1)51,. Grain... Wit.T—Sales 160 land, white Wheat at $1,35; 218 bud],. Mediterranean at $1,:30--Lootti from store. Oars-200 b u sh., from Aore, and 30‘,4.38e Coax--112 bur], at 06e. Hay—Sales 11 loads front etty scales at $1341g V, Um Hatcou...Sales 13x1 lbs. shoulders at 71,'.@Sc.; 2.sts lbs. sides at ti.);,410c.: 4000 lbs. hams at 10 . !.. , :iga0 le_ Rag•... Sides 1 tea mixed at 3!...iW.1.4:,c. Oil... Sales 16 hbli. Lard No. 1 at 0240:Ie. ja gal. Salt....gales 70 lobls. No. 1 extra st. ta,a) lAA. Soap.:.Sale. 40 boxes Rosin at Se.. 11 lb. Roaln...Sales 10 hbls. Nu. 1 at $3,75 '7 Candles ' , des 2'2 boxes Adamautme at Joe. i+ lb. lirlalx...ales 11 bhls. Mackerel No. 3, large, at $11.t.0 10 half Ills. du. at $15,8740,00. Feed.... Hales 4 toils Bran at $1.01,14 100 Mute... Sales 10 bbh. Louisville at $l, Sugar...: 4 .alem 14 11lids. N. 0. at Se.; 12 bbls. at Molasses... Salem bbl.. N. oat 415.t42e. gal Coffee... Sales 22 sacks Itio nt 121(pia3c. - ,...th. Eggs... Sale, 6 lAA:, st. W 2.3 L•Lls. Reettlied ut '-',..504'210.•. 14. gal Saw beat, September 17.—F lour Ilvavy. and Arndt , ea=ter, rates 4000 bitls at s3.llthe.tat for sit pertint, state $4.5 0 4 4 . 111 4 extra 'date V 1,1004,60: quperfine sl.olXca4,Saa eoinniOn to good extra $1.r0(a.4.9u; old tig,(4 att,5.15. Rye Floor dull at $.3,5041,3u. Wheat heavy ant ,let linuig: sales !AM 41.11, at 72e for 111,01111 d aria. .ring; $1,22 for new common white Kentut•lLy, atu 11,25 or do. :Jae, and now red state on private ternu . frloy quiet nod firm; prime , Dew will bring, for. (ton .arY, and firmer: mina western lurid nt SP('i(2Ssf ttt ,olos WOO Ooty quiet, at :(70:141e for nl ,1 now NUM.; rA'.4,4,30 for fstolterm and ..9 f4Oc for Con: mi. Whisky lirm; sales ISO Uhl,. at 1:6I,4•. Pork 0 firm; sales MM) Nils fit $15.50 for tne, , . $13„;:fI. ituo.s.ntol slOlitl, for prim... Roof n slnoto tooin• ItS5 1411. at Vi 1.0(5.50 for ...mum prim.. sl,7:•t at for s7.oofro Low fir rep:tot:et' Chiomm. an ofki(a,ll.i 1.0 (Am. Roof Inon. yliot nt _0:00(0 ,nor tirm at Ilff.tpftlGo for Ohio, and IThotflo for , Nil boo, fif to itt iftd..tf!io tii at $1.50 per siipertinti. lint 71, not freely at Ow ti tine. IVlnsit is in steady else laud al tntete SIM/. Cunt very 111111 at fix, fur [nixed. lists steady at ilattitire. lens dreoptint at ttnersre, and in hue demand for fall. Pr,. i.iun. are held firmly at the former nsktinf figures, with a fair supply of oriler,i at a (menial under i qt fait niraLs, mess pork is in Letter fletinuel at $14.00; sales of city rand at $.1.4,'2.Zi. Whisky steady at R. T. KENNEDY w. s. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MI 1.1. 4314 CuILN E. AND HOMINY an7,ly.layrj TERMS, CASH 4.ti DELIVER DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS DYSENTERY MIXTURE. IN of ering. this nietticine to the public, I rhino that it not only brings Nrecity relief to to the sufferer, but that it attn.., OW ,Inieaso m it, en-inlet, mil sr:tale:nes it entirely front system. 'wing to its very rare virtues, It arts on tho liver, corrects :ill thoaerang ed secretions of Mu virera. and ilivigorati, this whole system. N., family be ;t bottle in the how:, f, It iA solapted alike to the most tender an.l vale of hnfwus, as well as Ow ta.ollteFt and of men. By having it always on hand, and Initial: it upon the first :tytn:amtn•n of an attack, you ray save cornet from sintering and ex +e. deaths from ilholer. could hay,. been avoideil by timely using this Mixture Many eertitiestes CAB in• ohLtialeth but no think tin L , ople Call lost judge after a trial, aml inure satisfaeti Ve otter the following named persons as addition:ll goaamony,sopportnot all that is todzed for the !bare god I.)setater Matto, The person,. :yr° known go .onnonnottl— John Wltgley, A Seto pyer, J. P. Knox. John France, James lienbec. Jr T. N. M'Egoglit. R. Swan, Preptred nobly by the subscriber. at I h« [mug of.! N SHEtootn. J. ABTA:HELL Corner Wood and tl xtb at.._ Pittsburgh Prgeo t.:5 rents per tattle. aggo72lnghoe-mo THE ATTENTION oF MEN OF MODE RATE MEANS is called to the offer for sale o forty of the most etmghlo BIULDINO LOTS to the Seeond Ward. Allegheny City. The price, are euit•d to the hard times, and time vdl be given to suit all purchaser,. For is:Articular, inquire of ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveynr, Corner Halt Common and Water street, ens Allegheny City MIMI MCIIII LOIS) k v 4 11.'11 3 a 1) V.l !I i Secretary. GEORGE 11. TR ITILSToN PITTSBURGH MARKETS Prrrsteraaa, September 17, 1559. New York Market Cincinnati Market. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY Sc. BU 0., %V II EAT E AND 'RN EU faIIASI. B. It. nur y. Ihukwl '-'„szr..lolFergu,on, Andrew Wats.m. Lktvid Lord. Capt. Alen :0 • "DENS V'S 6 IttiV F.." recently tilted IRON CITY now open for the neeorronoennon et Ni',. P tire Parties, Ac ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS Sal' A Band a Mums always in attendance. covered platform for dancing. pafmaw.tf HOEVELER A MILLER. THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATIMER, PENN'A. THIS LARGE AN D WELL VENTII.- LATE() HOUSE, pleasantly waled within a few yard of the Penn'a. Railroad. to now open (or the re ception of mummer visitors. A tine ten-pin alley has recently bi,en erected tin the premisea. and tine fishing afforded near by. AU Grant. stop here. Chareea moderate. Jyl3lm.wfain CHAS. FISHER. Proprn-tr. FOR SALE.-- A El RST-C L ASB DW EL LING 11i 4 P.SE. No- la', Penn ,treet. Ono of the ,tent desirable location, iu the city for a private re•ddeneo. The house Is commialions.comparatively new, awl fitted up with all nw.tern improvements roil eonvemenees The lot 1. about feet front, by Mt fort deep to 11 foot alley, and has On it a largo brick stable. Nor terms or further information, apply In BURG \ V IN. No. Lt Fourth street =EI R E can buy a inotio Port, Mmletr.t. Telluriffe,SheiTy or Malaga Wine. Also, Cognac lirdndy of different brands, yen' (4.1 Monongahela Whisky, Cliaropitigne ni quart, taut and and 11311" put I..gi I redin•laoltllkide try ,101. oil or hiltdozen.All the nbne for sale by the gnarl or N. 11.—Thost , wishing adolterated he nors need not call. Il Ellffil , ASEN, np'Sav tan 101 'third stroet. BIRMINGHAM con MERCIA L COLL EG WRITING ACADEMY, College Ball, Diamond Blrmlnghon TERMS, CASH ON ENTRANCE, For Orruirnentiti Writing sls} Plain Writing 10 Tuno onlim Writing aud hook-Keoping.. '2O N.SHAFFMR, Professor of Wrilingauil Book-lieepiug O. IL LP:Prin.:AB, Jll-. Professor of Penmanship. C. F. WE1.1.6, Professor of Book-beeping and Coin iercial Calculations. ItEV. W. 13. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Oen end Subjects. HON. H. P. FLENNIKEN, Ex•U.S. Minister to Den marl:, a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer oi CA/11May r via] LOW. PROF. M. F. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution. Call and 1,0 what, has never been before attempted by any penman, namely: Specimens of Ornamental and Practical Penmanship crannied in your presenrc, in the short space of from :5) seconds upwards. Good beardingat $2,50 per week. Birmingham Ferry free for students. Entrance at any time. For epecimeue of ott-hand Business Writing, enclose 2 postage stamps, and address G. U. LEITH EAU, Principal. PAt.abursich. P iMlydam BUCK 030 HEAT.-200 bushels for na e by KELLY'S CAMBIST.--1 copy for sale low ee9 J. R. WELD Di. RECEIV ED 'PHIS DAY-New, Style Shavrla, Dress Goods, Am. Please call and see them, C. RAMON LOVE;I4, Macket,litroct. Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and Blue-Pill. BRANDETII'S VEG MARL& UxivsmAt. PI L LS by restoring the bowels to their original doily an I nate redaction, give strength to the stomach, purify the blood re-establish the healthy condition of the .digeativo or grins, and thus cure dyspepsia, colds, coughs, rheema tisuLs, dropsies, and sickness generally,whettier chronic or recent. The celebrated Abernethy says t--" After having cured the derangement of tho bowels, dt= and all diseases generally disappear of their own even in a short time." Thoexpenence of a ceritury has established the worth of these Pills beyond dispute, is a purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their use by up wards of 4.900 conscientious physicians, and by over a million of families, shows that they are supplying onset the wants of humanityand are in advance of meuacal science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, aro now known and used as a substitute for calomel (fry drareori: Chloridam Mils,) producing all its dterative and other indications, with none of its disorganizing ef fects npou the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis-, tressing action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared concentration from the yarns principles—the Late Addi tion Pills—isa substitute forbino-pill(Firdzeifydrazgyzi) possessing the peculiar action on the secreting orwins, of that preparation from mercury, but none of its sali vating or other injurious effects. Those who have used them, as a blue-pill substitute or otherwise, award to them the highest praise. They come nearer ton concentrated Essence of Life than anything vet made, in the way of medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all hope ha, Hed, has often restored health. In fact, they supply an organic principle to the blood, always wanting hn extreme cases of sickness. • Old people have the se cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition Pills. Their value us litepreservers tsbeyond estimate. Itrandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills remove from the bowels and blood of a sick person the cause of death THE LIFE ADDITION PILES SUPPLE TII6 OROLNIO NIXESSIST er Tilt BLOOD'S vrrauzy—the minute globules of vegetable es'. sett ees, of which they are but the concretion. have their