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VOLUME XVII.
the Pails)
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ERNS :—Daily, Five Dollars per year, stnetly In ad
vance. Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of five, On Dollar.
LOCAL .AFFAIRS.
eparturo and Arrival of Passenge■
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fbri Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pitt.burgh.)
Lease Pittsburgh. Crestline. Pt Wayne
Express Tram ...... A.M. 5,56 A. M. Lot P. M
Mail Train.- 6:50 A. M.
Express Train .12-50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. Lou A. M
Arrive at Chicago
Express, 6,47 P. M. Express, 817 A. M
Returuing, a rive at Pittsburgh:
Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. Express, 2:23 A. M
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9.30 A. M. 5:2) P. M
.. 0705 A. M. 12:10 P.M
Poway/van/a Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
8:ii0 P. M. 12:15 P. M.
250 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
4:20 P. M. 12:20 A. M.
xprss Train
Maul
Newt Line
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train
Johnstown Accommodation_....
First Turtle Creek "
Senund " "
Third
6110 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
250 P. M. 11:00 A. M.
.10:4O A. M. 6:50 A. M
4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
_....6'25P. M. 6:15 P.M
Pittsburgh and ainnarrille Rai/road.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Amves.
Mail Train 700 A. M. f,:15 P. 51
Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M
CYerdoad ant Pittsburgh Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives
Express Train 1215 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. NI.
Fast Line 1.05 P. M. 820 P. M.
Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M . .
Pittsburgh, a:ambits amt Cisrimviti Railroad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm
Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. NI. 11.30 A. M
Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. Al
The Forgery on the Citizens , Bank—Hear
itig of S. G. Langdon before the Mayor—
Laugdou Committed for Trial.
The hearing of Sylvester G. Langdon,
charged with perpetrating the forgery on the
Citizens' Bank last fall, Caine up before Mayor
Weaver at three o'clock, on Monday.
Thos. Howard, Esq., appeared in behalf of
the accused.
The testimony was substantially the same as
that on the examination of Dillaye. Our
readers are familiar with the circumstances,
and the evidence will be understood without
explanation.
E. D. Jones, affirmed.—Arn Cashier of the
Citizens' Bank. Ou Friday, October let, 11358,
at. about half past two, Messrs. Langdon, Dil
laye, Langley and Kelsey came to the Bank.
Mr. Dillaye opened the business to me of dis
counting the certificates. After the certificates
were cashed, Mr. Dillaye suggested that if the
certificates were held until Monday, they
would come down, take part of the proceeds in
exchange, which was worth one-half per cent
more to him than to us,and deposit the remain
der. The suggestion wag not complied with
Mr. Langdon produced the certificates from
his pocket. and endorsed them. Ile and Mr.
Kelsey having left the Bank to attend to their
baggage, I paid to Mr. Dillaye $30,200, the
proceeds of the certificates and a genuine
check which was given rue at the same time.
Never saw Langdon and Dillaye together of
terwards. At noon on Monday I learned the
certificates were forged. Do not know the
standing of the Crawford County Bank at that
time; it has never been in very good repute.
The money I received at M'Keesport was the
same 1 had paid to Dillaye at the Bank. Think
it was paid me by Mr. Rowland, the Treasurer
of the Bank. Received all 1 had paid them,
taking the $2,700 as security for Mr. Kelsey's
check, which afterwards proved to be good.
J. L. Langley, sworn—Made theacquaintance
of Mr. Dillaye in July, 1858. Met Mr. Lang
don in Mr. Dillaye's office in September fol
lowing, where I was introduced to hint. Mr.
Dillaye, with other parties, came here to in
vest in the Monongahela Vtilley Bank ; Mr.
Langdon was not with him. Mr. Dillaye is a
lawyer, and has two partners in New York.
It was in their office I met Langdon, with
whom Dillaye seemed acqnainted. Mr. Lang
don, Mr. Dillaye, Mr. Kelsey and myself carne
from Now York together. Do not know what
the object of Kelsey's visit to this city was
Qo not know if Ifillaye ever gave Langdon
die twenty-seven thousand five hundred dol
lars ; did not see him give it to Langdon. Mr.
Dillaye and Mr. Kelsey got into a carriage
with 'Mr. Langdon and myself at the d6or of
the Bank. We all wont together to M'Kees
port on the train. Think the money from the
Citizens Bank was paid over to the Commis
siouers of the Bank. Heard subsequently
from the officers of the Bank that there
NMI Crawford county money mixed with
thq funds paid over by Dillaye in payment
fillbsriutioti. one of this money was
paid to the' as Cashier of 4he Sank. The
charter of the Bank was obtained on the
money paid in by Dillaye; but none of the
subscriptions then made stood when the Bank
went into operation, on the 15th November,
and none of the funds paid in by them were
over employed as capital of the Bank. Mr.
Dillaye never asked nie to write to Mr. Jones,
requesting •him to hold the certificates. It
was communicated to me on the cars by Mr.
Langdon, or he and Dillaye together that cur
rency would have to be obtained in Pittsburgh
for the Eastern certificates. In the whole
transaction Mr. Dillaye seemed, to be the prin
cipal man. Wrote no letter to Mr. Jones from
M'Keesport. The other $27,500, paid in by
Mr. Dillaye, were withdrawn a few days after
the Citizens' Bank money was repaid ; this
MIS before Mr. Dillaye left. From what I
t Vie tecePtlr Jean:fed of Mr. Dillaye, I do
not think Ile is a marl of tutich gleans. Know
of no'leiter being written. to Mr. Jones, de
siring him to hold on to the certificates. Mr.
Kelsey and Mr. Dillaye loft Itilieosport to
gether. •
Mr. Howard said he should like to have ex
amined Mr. Rowland and Dr. Huey, who
were not present, and asked that the case be
postponed until their attendance could be pro
cured.
Mayor Weaver said lie had already twice
delayed the examination, and could not grant
any further time.
After some remarks about bail by Mr. How
ard, the Mayor fired the security for Mr.
.I.,angdon at $3,000, for his appearance at
elourt, in default of which las was tinalljo coin
, ~ • , •.
jOitted:
Tuis evening, at halr past seven o'clock, in
the second floor of salesroom No. 54 Fifth
htfoet, ill r. Dqv is will sell, by order of the wen
trl{ of the !ate Itey. A. W • 1 1 1 44, these very
valuable building lots, in the 'Sixth and Eighth
Wards, described in the advertisement under
auction head. Also A list of bank and insur
ance stocks.
GODBY'S LADY'S BOOK.—Our enterprising
1 young friends, Messrs. Smyth & Pittock, at
1 Davis & Co.'s, Odd Fellows Hall, send us the
October number of this popular monthly. It
- contains a fine steel engraving, "Waiting for
the Verdict," besides the usual number of
11 fashion plates, wood engravings, &c.
Tin Hors floss Colir4N - r left clhicago
crab:their apparatus at seven o'clock last even
ing, and are expected to arrive this afternoon
by the.B:2s train. They will be the guests of
the Vigilant Fire Company during their stay,
and will be met by that Company on their ar
rival.
IF any question the entire superiority of the
new Finkle Sewing Machines over all others,
it is Wilfred - 1W an`bmilninitbin of its pecu
liar structurizt will cdnyfnceany unbiased mind
that in many respects it:has no rival. J. L.
Carnagnan & CO., Allegheny city, are agents.
Sprout's Szwuro Kamm:Ea.—These most
excellent and substantial sewing machines have
been still farther reduced in price to meet the
public demand. There is no better article in
the market. Every family should have one of
Singer's Machines, which may now be had
complete, for filly dollars.
Hu NT & MINER, Masonic Hall, have re.
ceived Godey's Lady's Book, for October, filled,
e.,n pl. tce and intereeting read
ing matter.
, ,
, " : : !.1 '14 4 , " 2, ".
.-- '
4
4-
,
4-
•
tt i,l - 1 -1 11
,v•
.
ost.
THE CAEIPBICLI. MINSTRIT.B:—RUMSey &
Newcomb's Ethiopian troupe opened to a good
audience, notwithstanding the rain, at Mason
ic Hall, last evening. They pleased the audi
ence vastly, if we may judge by the applause
they received. The company have, we think,
improved since their last visit—their vocaliza
tion and instrumentation are both good, and
the negrodelineations unsurpassed. They give
a change of programme to-night, and we pre
dict a good house, as well as every night du
ring their stay, for it is a self-evident fact that
they are deservedly popular here, where
Ethiopian minstrelsy is ever popular, and
when the public are able to discriminate be
tween good and bad.
Apropos of last night's entertainment, we
may say that we regret the want of judgment
displayed by the audience, in demanding, so
prolongedly and vociferously, the repetition of
the "Essence of Old Virginny," by New
comb. It is now a well established rule with
minstrel troupes never to repeat any act--the
lpublic know this, and should regard it. So
ong as any company go through the adver
tised programme, no more should be asked or
expected. The custom of encoring was always
in bad taste, and it is time that intelligent au
diences should ignore it, as "more honored in
the breach than in the observance."
HAMLET AT THE APOLLO.—Barry Sullivan
played Hamlet at the Apollo Theatre, to a fair
audience last evening. His rendition was hap
py in the extreme, and stamps him as an actor
of the first class. Mr. M'Farland as the Ghost
was good—as he always plays well. We regret
that we cannot say as much for the rest of the
stock company,for with one or two exceptions,
it is execrable, and however popular a star"
may be, the managers cannot expect to draw
good houses with such a company. They
must keep up with the times—our people know
find appreciate good acting, and will not go and
see bad'wbere they can help it.
The bill for to-night, "The Gamester," with
Barry Sullivan as Beverly, and Miss Caroline
Tyson, a lady of reputed talent, who appears
on our boards for the first time, as Mrs. Bev
erly, concluding with the petite comedy of
Perfection, or the Maid of Munster."
PITTSBURGH 'PH NATRX. —A very good audi
ence was present at this establishment btst even
ing, better, indeed, than at Masonic Hall, or
the Apollo. The chief attraction was the tra-
gedy of Hamlet., with Mr. Howe in the prin
cipal character, in the personation of which he
gained many admirers, and established more
firmly his reputation as an excellent tragedian.
He was well supported by the stock company,
and the piece was put upon the stage with new
and elegant stage effects. The minstrel troupe,
whose performances closed the entertainment,
was weal received, and made a decided hit.
Mortimer is a capital Ethiopian delineator,
and would make his fortune with any company
traveling.
Mr. Howe "(Tors a gOd bill for this evening,
C-0111111011CitIg with the 'nautical drama of tlof
Alan o' War's Man, or the Ship on Fire,"
with tine scenery and startling effects, followed
by a concert by the Ministrel troupe.
DEttsioN.—lt is expected that. Judge Mc-
Candless will, this morning, trive his decision
in the case of Oelrichs S Co. vs. the City of
Pittsburgh. The plaintiffs, on a judgment ob
tained against the city for interest on railroad
bondi, levied on the gas stock of 1.41., city, and
the present motion is to set aside the levy,
which, it is claimed, is illegal.
FINAL ACTICIN will pradahly be taken to
day in the matter of the application, !mole by
the Lawrenceville and Sharpshurg- Plankroad
Company, to restrain the Citizens' Passenger
Railway Company from using their road, or
the portion of it leading from Lawrenceville
to the Cemetery. CM Saturday-, the matter
was before Judge Lowry, who granted the
petitioners leave to amend their bill, anst fixed
ten o'clock to-day for the argument.
COMM IVlED.—William Stewart, charged
with the murder of his brother recently in
Wheeling,plas been cOrlllnittAVl for trial,thc
oneed jury having found that thedeceasedcame
to his death from a stab inflicted by the prison
er. The parties were both in the foundry bu
siness at Wheeling, and in good circumstances.
They bad a difference about money matters,
when William tried to exclude James from
the store, in the evening, and stabbed him
in the struggle.
A N U NFUrKY SHOT. —A gentleman in Cor
sica, Jefferson county, being annoyed by tame
pigeons coming about the store door, picked up
a ride and fired at them. Tho pigeons Hew
away unharmed. He then took up another
.gun, and, no game in sight, be fired towards a
stable; in which a valuable horse belonging M
Dr. J. U. Jones was tied, the bullet passing
through the heart of the horse, and killing him
almost instantly.
.41..E ? eA.ND . Bors , or.cnirgq v r every va
riety of style and material, manafiletured ei.
pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock
ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and
parents will find it to their interest to call at
our establishment, corner of Pedersa street 1111.1
the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas
ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys
tem .3f large sales and small profit; has given
the name of W.'Geo & Co., an enviable
pro-eminence which no compeller' has hitherto
disturbed. •
ii PIA PACTI E arises in most eases from disar
rangement of the digestive organs, which arieeii from a
great variety of eatisee. WILSON'S FILLS have been
proved, by an experience of twenty years, to be a Fllll
- safe hurl perfect remedy for periodically returning
headache. They are used by the Faculty 11,1 a regular
prescription, and are not to be claased with patent medi
cine, made airpply to
They Are prefrarti Fp/ 5041118. L.T4o:y.s•rocx &
Whole,rde BruggistA, and Vropri,,Cote of B. L. FrOme: , -
uxtk's Vermitugo, No. 60 Wood street.
&Ad at retail by druggists everywhere
kAtr — Da. HOSTICTTEIeg CELEBRATED -
Acti BlTTriti . ll39e doubtless created LLY much sensation
in tho community for its remnrkable cores ns any other
medicine exisuL It io n fact that in the minds of many
persons n prejudice exists. against what are called
Patent Medicines; but rhy should this prevent you
resortiug to an article that has such an array of testi
mony to support it, as Hostetler's Stonineb Bitters.
Physicians preseribe it; why should you disearti it?
Judges, usually considered men of talent, have and to
use it in their families; why should you' relict it? Let
not your phe:juiliiie Usurp }'oar reuson, to the everlast.
Ing injury of your health. ll' you are siek and require
a medicine, try fhese Bitters.
For sole by Druggist_e and dealers generallY
. ituSTETTER d. SMITH,
Manufacturers soil Proprietors,
aol9 No. MI Water, and Gs Front streets
COULTER & MENTZER, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grinners. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Markel, Burke's Building,
Will ba promptly attenactd.
HEATING BY STICAM.•—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
I ittl e atte ution necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips,.
successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to, give, entire
satisfaction of heating by, atearP. 'J
!lilt . -
X. !li, .john' ltdr_geta}ll, 4r,s.l.Tirolle,George
Wilson, John yfiip#, Difectfirs.
DAVIS k PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Pitting, Runstring_and Bram Founders,
Deafen in e:ry fileserieton of Gas Fixtures and Pumps
.anp,
delikly
No.
la• 87 Wood and 142 nrtit street, Pittsburgh.
. .
,
MCCILaNICs' INSTITUTE.—This Institut ion,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens
is now open under the superiniendenco of Mews
J
Jackman & ohnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 06 Wood street- It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition pf the products , of, Iffechanies, Manufactu
rers, !riven - tont, AftiSll.oB add as a place of resort
for thoee seeking Information relative to aides branches
of industry, either by examination of stumbles or
scientific publications. Those hiving article's Co bring
before the publicwill find it greatly to their advantage to
leave
e Ablic are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
dOSEPH3I:=III & SOL
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Lealem In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the Camel,
Hare on band a large assortment of Fancy and Plain .
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own menu.
facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to eny.
manufactured in the city,' and will sell' it reaionahle
Matt
Amusements.
NIZTtJI.
t .b t .
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1859.
TITS wharf presented quite animated ap
pearance yesterday, the sudden rise in the
river having created quite a sensatton among
stenmboatmen, who brought their boats up to
the wharf to load. In the afternoon, large
piles of freight were scattered over the wharf,
reviving memories of former days The coal
merchants,too,at least those who were so fortu
nate as to have their miners at work, and their
stocks ready for shipment, were astir, and du
ring the day about three hundred thousand
bushels of coal were started off, principally in
barges. The tow boats Conestoga, Red Fox,
Kellogg and Hornet, besides one• or two
others, went out, taking with them from live
to ten barges each. Several pairs of flats also
started—one pair stuck on the bar at the Point,
but they were subsequently got off. This
coal, if it reaches the lower market, will yield
its owners a handsome sum.
THE LOCUST GROVE POLKA.—This i 9 the
title of a new piece of music composed by our
friend, Henry Kieber. It is a sprightly and
elegant composition, full of life and grace, and
cannot fail to meet with an extensive sale.
The trio is a particularly happy idea, and well
written. The piece is embellished with a most
charming and life-like colored vignette, repre
senting Locust Grove Seminary. The coloring
is brilliant, and the lithograph of itself worth
the price of the music. A few copies have
just been received by H. Kleber & Bro.
WHEELING NEWS.—The work on the new
Suspension bridge proceeds rapidly, and is
nearly finished ; estimated cost $87,000--
Charles Price, arrested in this city, and on trial
for passing eounterfeit coin, has been convicted
upon one charge and acquitted upon another.
Mrs. Susan Keyser, as an accomplice, has been
acquitted.—Mrs. Urquhart, of Bridgeport,
had her portmonnaie, containing over sixty
dollars in notes, gold ring, etc., taken from her
on the Fair grounds, Friday. The light lin
gered gentry were quite active.
E HOPE COTTON FACTORY, embracing tho
undivided two thirds of the entire real estate,
building_•, machinery, dwelling houses, etc.,
will bo made peremptory sale of, thin evening
ut seven and half o'clock, by I'. M. Davis, in
his second floor Auction &nn, No. 54 Fifth
street.
LUTH CLAN SYNOD. —The Evangelical Luth
eran Synod of Pennsylvania is now bolding
its eighteenth annual mission in Harrisburg.
The Rev. Mr. Paasavant, of this city, and Rev.
Mr. Fleck, of the Allegheny Synod, are in at
tendance. The former is the guest of General
Simon Cameron.
RESUMED WORK. —Se may- five miners
went to work at the coal pits of Messrs. Ross
A; Co., yesterday, that firm having complied
with their demadds by erecting scales at the
mouth of their works. One hundred miners
are now at work for the firm, twenty•live tar •
ing commenced last week.
Tula meeting of the Gymnastic Association,
for the purpose of making arrangements for
thu anniversary !celebration on the 30th, will
be held this evening, and every member of the
Association should attend.
CHIEF OW PuLICIS lIAGUK has gone to the
Ohio State Fair, which is to beheld this week,
to take items concerning the thieves who, it is
anticipated, will congregate there.
Fouseru and last sale of lots in Ponnstadt on
the premises, on Thermlay, 2'2d instant. Cars
leave at twelve and half o'clock, on that day.
See advertisement, and get your tickets in
time.
Ma. 11 M. BAiiALET I 9 making preparations
to put an iron front in the warehouse which ho
occupies on Wood street.
TILE time Host:Coml. Ari v, of Philadelphia,
will viFit the Apollo Theatre, thi, evening, by
in% nation of the AI anagerm.
F. A. MIERSCII & SONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS,
IV holehale and Retail
NO. CA ST. CLAM STREET.
liii - Martufactulern of Preach Stlglu' ToyN, Gittn,lng,
Cr«tun bate. and Fig,. evtautuu Cuady uu.l Swan , Sl'.
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA M0R13,,
AND
DYSENTERY MIXTURE.
N Olii•ril4, , , this Medicine to the public`, 1
'luau (hat It 1101 Only bring. speedy relief to to Ito.
euitlerer, but that it attacks the disease in it, eita,l,•l, and
eradirates it entirely from the system teeing to its very
rare virtues, it sets on the liver, corrects all the derang
cal .eeretions of thu vicern, and invigorates the whole
systein. No family should be without a bottle in the
house, for itts rulapted alike to the most tender and del
team of infants, as well as the bluntest and moat robot
of men. By having it always on hand, and taking It open
the first appearance of an attack, yen may Cave yoursell
from outliving and expense. Many deaths from Cholera
mould have been aveided by timely tiering this Mutt.,
Many certificates Call be obtained, but we think the
people Call hest judge after a trial, and more natisface.,
rilv.
‘N o oiler the following named ran-sons as additionsi
testimony, supporting all that is mdced for the Diarrlima
liysentery Mixture. The per:4MM are known in our
cewumtuly—
John Wagley, R. R. Harbours,
A. Scheyer, lbaniel Dill.
.1. P. Knox, Samuel Ferguson,
John Francis, Andrew Watson,
James Bentley, Jr, 1/avid 1.r.1,
T. K. M'Knight, Capt. Alex. Hay.
It. Swan,
Prepared P.lely by the nubscrther, nt the Drug 11•1 , 0
of J. N. Samurai. .1. MITCH ELL,
Corner Wood and SI xtli l'ut,borgh
Prie., L mute per bottle. ILELaS:2mdavr-nio
HUGH H. HOLE,
7. NGIN E BUJ LD ER AND MACHINIST,
rj (nRAu 4 WP`sTPFEN i›LAININci M (LI, car. Mar.
bury and Lumens Way. filiAuryk, ibi s will make to
nrder, and warranted an good rya can tee made, the
following ainehinary. viz:--Steam . Engines, Turning
Lathes. for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and iron;
Ilrillmg Matilim es : House n and Tobacco Screws; Paten tr
right and Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting,
Pi Mies. and Bangers, or nll seen and variety; Serews. of
any diameter and piteh, la fifteen feet in length. Will
also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En
gfines, and Deck Pumps fur steamboats, de. Lathe
Mears and other Planing done to order; ran plane it.
inches wide, by U feet t 3 inches long.
All Ordcre .4irmnplly Filltdand Earn/id/0 Solicitcd.
N 11.—Parucular attention and promptitude given to
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines.
WM. H. WHITNEY,
_INT Co 'l' A_ "Et. T..l L I .
Orf at the Fittsbitrgh Z'ust, Fifth
slroet, dear Wood. iyl3
TE ArI'ENTION ODE
-11 MEANS is calle,t to the offer for rude of
forty of the most eligible
IitTILIIINQ 113Tki•
•
in the Second Wad, Allegheny City. The prices are
suited to the hard, limes, and time will be given to soil
all purchasers. For particulars inquire of
ALEKANDP:R HAYS, Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
no 3 legbeey City
NU 11 . S .
50 bags Ivica S. S. Almonds;
25 " Sicily H. B. Almonds:
tX) mats soft shell Bordeaux Almonds;
50 bags Cream Nuts;
75 -
Filberts
33. English Walnut, . .' . ..
50 " I'ecou Nutt
15,000 Fresh Coca Nuts, Just received and for sale by
REY*EIVA•AN PERSON,
solo No. 59 Vinod st..; ogpted to el. Charles Rotel.
. - --,
4 :Latti'El A LIMON DS.-50 boxes for Bale
by REYMER a ANDERSON,
sel9 29 Wood st-, 0. tosito St. Charles Hotel.
PRESERVES. -
50 dozen Peaches.
20 " Pears.
25 " Quinces.
10. " Citron.
b. "' Pots Preserved Ginger..
Just received and for sale by
REYDIE.P. & ANPEBSON,
sel9 SO Wood street, opposite St. Charles Hotel.
•
' Islbzii Guars, West India.
' • 25 " Assmied Jellies.
For sale by 11Epirdi & ANDERSON,
sell No. 30 Wood street.
ROCK CA N D Y.—
25 boxes No.l White.
25 " White.
25" Yellow. •
25 " B.
Just received and for sale by
HEYMFat 4 4NlifatsoN,
self! No. 30 Wood et,. opposite 96 Charles Hotel
WINES. -
25 eases Cliequot quarts Chamjnigne Wine
6 do do pts do
30 baskets Peas Heidsaiek's qts do do
10 do do do pts do do
10 do Poncho pts,and Dronet glad° do
5 do do do do pts 4io do
25 cases St. Julien Medoe Claret do
10 do Lathes. Catawba do
15 do do Ginger do
In store, and for aids by
API SIII,LER. A Bleg-ETHON
~ • •
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH_
LATEST FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the dteamer Persia.
TILE ZURICH CONFERENCE.
NEW YORK, Septemberl9.—The Persia has
arrived. She broke her crank pin on the sth,
and the delay in her trip was caused by bay
ing to lay to fur repairs. She passed the
Arabia and City of Manchester, bound in.
he Zurich Conference was expected to come
to an abrupt close.
The Pontificia' troops were threatening the
legations.
The latest accounts from Italy say the ad
vance of the Pontificial troops into the lega
tions appeared imminent, although the Mcoi
/cur contradicts the rumored aggression.
The Roman Government rejects all reforms.
Tho sailing of the Great Eastern had been
postponed to the 29th.
Rmiste.—Tbe Government had ordered the
first three corps d'arrnee, under Prince (lon
schakotf, to be placed on n peace footing.
FRANCE.-A letter from Paris says that the
Queen of Spain had sent to; the various courts
of Europe a protest against the expulsion of
her Bourbon cousin from Parma.
Colonels Chanos and Bathes refuse to re
ceive the benefits of the Emperor's amnesty.
The former has written a furious and invect
ive letter against Napoleon,
The arrival of the New Foundland mail at
Paris had brought the announcement of the
full triumph of the French Admiralty over the
English in the question concerning the fish
eries.
Ad vices from Italy state thatthe people were
becoming impatient at the inactivity of the
French Conference, and the various contradic
tory reports touching their doings. It is also
stated the Pied Mont demands from Austria the
cession of Mantua and Peschiera.
A Paris letter states that there is no doubt
that the Zurich Conference will disagroo about
many points touching the peace of Villatranca,
and the opinion is growing stronger every day
that a Congress of the great powers must be
held.
Late advicea from Madrid state that General
Prin., will command the expitlition titling out
against the Moors.
GREAT BRITAIN.—Tho intelligence from
England in not important. The strike in the
building trade was approaching an adjustment
—.e1...
Washington Items.
NEw Youic, September 19.—Tbe fice,ild - s
Washington correspondent says: A messenger
WWI despatched this evening with instructions
to Gen. Scott. Our government has left a
wide margin for his future action, ,relying upon
his guard judgment and wine cuunsel in siljtr t
ing and settling the existing differenees be
tween the two governments. General Scott's
willingns in accepting his difficult and ardu
ous task has greatly relieveid . - the administra
tion, and they look upon favorable and Imp
py termination of this at present embarrassing
and troublesome question.
Mr. Campbell, the Boundary Commissioner,
who has been engaged for upwards of two
years in arranging the boundary in dispute,
had before him the full and entire views of our
government upon the subject, and, as the ad
ministration supposd, had nearly arranged the
whole matter, when intelligent, of Gen. Har
ney's seizure of the island of an Juan reaehed
Washington. The administration are some
what at a loss to know what to do, inasmuch
as they have not heard one word from Mr
l'arnpLell since the difficulty arose.
Postmaster-General hull will leave here to
norrow for Kentucky, and will be absent for
wo weeks.
Judge Douglas arrived here lust evening.
Put LAD E 1.1•11 lA, September 19. —The Wash
ington correspondent of the Ne,-th :Dec , iren
says the despatch received from Gen. Harney
by the last California mail, in regard to the
military occupation of San Juan and the rem.
plicatien with Gov, Douglass, were so unsatis
factory to the President, and occasioned se
much apprehension, as to induce him to call
upon Gen. Scott to proceed immediately to the
scene of difficulty, and by his personal efforts
and influence to arrest the drifting tendency
towards a - collision between the American and
British forces. Gen. Scott responded with the
patriotism and alacrity which have always
distinguished him, and will start upon the
journey on Tuesday at noon, c arrying instru
ments, prepared by the President, which in
vest him with full discretion to remove every
existing obstruction to a pacific solution o f th e
issue by diplomatic arrangement as was con
templated by the late administration. To
Gen. Harney's impetuous character and con
duct may be attributed this new entanglement,
which was anticipated in sonic form when he
was ordered to the Pacific by those who knew
his rash proclivities. The administration is
not without a certain misgiving that trouble
may occur before Gen. Scott can reach his
destination. Precautions have been taken by
every available means to prevent such a con
tingency, and by the prompt presence; of Gen.
Scott, efforts will be made to anticipate his
arrival by despatches by the overland route,
checking any further movement on the part of
Gen. Barney. There is nothing in the state
of the question itself :wliich is not easily sus
ceptible of satisfactorY adjustment, and which
will be brought to such a conclusion by Gen.
Scott, no matter what aspect It may have as
sumed before his appearance. No serious
anxiety need, therefore, he entertained con
cerning the probability iif a rupture, thOugh
ignorant or interested persons may strive to
spread such an impression, Indeed, Lord
Lyons, the British Ambassador, has manifested
the best possible feeling in this affair, and has
written to Governor Douglass in such a 'spirit
as cannot fail to facilitate Gen. Scott's pacific
endeavors. The importance of a telegraphic
communication with the Pacific is fully de
monstrated by the predicament in which the
government is new placed,'actiially involving
bur friendly and peAceful relations with great
foreign power.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia inquirer says, that immense numbers
of Judge Black's reply to Mr. Douglas, which
appeared as an editorial in the government
organ, hero are being sent off-through the Post'
Office, to every part of the) country, but' espe
cially to lowa, franked by Judge Black him
self, now as the law expressly prohibits any of
ficer of the Government from franking any
thing, but what relates to the business of his
office, and requires the enveloples to he en
dorsed, "Official business." I should like to
know when the Attorney General finds author
ity, by calling a reply to Mr. Douglas, official
business, and by sending tens of thousands of
them off under his frank. P.m he any more
right to fraplc them thin any other man ? The
lady says Po. 4 art informed moreover that a
considerable number of clerks iu the different
departments, aro employed in directing those
replies to individuals in all parts of the
country.
WASHINGTON CITY, September lCk.—secre
tary Floyd and his lady arrived bereyesterday
evening.
G'eti&ral Lamar, ex-Minister to Costa Mica
and Nicaragua; who has been (ni business here
ever Since lis rettMl (rota Ventral Amer/Ca,
left Washington to-day, for his home in Texas.
No inorease of our Naval forces in the Pa
cific, is contemplated in consquence of the San
Juan Island dispute.
Postmaster General Holt, who left the city
to-day for Kentucky, purposes being absent
for about two weeks.
The late storm did much damage to the corn
crop of Maryland and Virginia.
CoLumnus, 0., September 19.—The express
train on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin
nati Railroad, which left Cleveland at 3:65 A.
at., to-day, was thrown off the track, four miles
north, by the breaking of a flange on the wheel.
The engineer and fireman were badly injured.
Several passengers were considerably bruised
but none were seriouily injured.
REM
Prom Washington
Railroad Accident
New York Items
NEW YORK. September 19.—The Peel, in
speaking of the Great Eastern, says that,
should this trip prove successful, the Cunard
Company will at once build a vessel of equal
size, although they have now in the course of
erection eight steamers larger than the Persia,
The schooner Sallie, from Jacksonville, 1 0 1 a.,
was boarded yesterday afternoon in the bay,
the union being down. She was found to have
five feet of water in her hold, and her crew,
five in number, were in a starving condition,
there being only a pound of bread and half a
peck of flour on board. The men were too
weak to work at the pumps, or to raise the
anchor. The boat had been lost at sea some
days previous. The captain had abandoned
the vessel in the morning, sonic hours before.
She was boarded in a shore boat, and seems to
have made no provision for the MOIL They
were taken on shore and provided for.
Baltimore News
BALTIMORE, September 17.—. Mayor Swan
made a reply to-day to the communication ad
dressed to him by the Central Committee. a l ,
pointed nt the recent town meeting, touching
the existing difficulties. Tlie Mayor receive.,
the communication in a favorable spirit, prom
ises to es ort his power to insure an orderly
election, and to appoint a special police force
in each ward to maintain the peace. lie ac
companies the letter with an address to the
citizens, in which he reviews the f. VP t? of the
past year, and defends his administration 'from
the charge of shielding and encouraging the
disorderly element.
The United States Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows assembled hero to-day. Nothing of
importance transpired, beyond the reading of
reports, etc.
Steamship Persia Encountered by a
Terrible Storm
New YORK, September 19.—A gentleman
who came as n passenger aboard the royal mail
steamer Persia, describes the storm, in which
the Persia was disabled, an most terrific. lier
crank pin was broken on Monday evening,
about ten o'clock. She lay to on the nest af
ternoon, in hopes that the storm would abate
so that she could repair, but finding no improve
ment in the weather, it was decided to put back
to Cork. After proceeding in that direction a
hundred miles, the weather moderated, the
breaking was repaired, and the steamer put
about again. - When reaching the same lati
tude in which the disaster occurred, the Persia
encountered a storm more terrific than the first
one, but she ploughed her way through unin
jured, execiot in the crushing of one of her
wheelhouses. The Persia has the heaviest
freight she ever brought to this port.
Accident to the Steamer Chesapeake
llositoN, September I‘.l.—Tho
ctpeake, Capt. Crowell, from Portland to New
'York, encountered a hurricane at two o'clock
on Sunday morning. A very high tide was
running. She sprung a leak, and put int.'
Provincetown last evening with several feet of
water in her hold. Sixty of her cargo,
consisting of sugar, rti p, , were
thrown overheard. The ,evrnteeil
in number, were landed in The steamer
makes but little water now, but. as she is kignly
laden, her cargo is probably badly damaged.
The Erie Railroad Difficulties
New lORK. September I'd— The tireubles
on the Erie ll:inroad have been settled the
obstructions en the road have been rerouted,
and forty of the rioters have ...,een arreqed
The trains are now relining r-,zuhrly. A
strong tome of pollee and military remain en
the ground to prevent any renewal of Vie ilto
turbance.
Decision in the Case of Hussey vs
M'Cormick
Septionher - In id 10,3,(: of -
, ey vs. 11l'oriiiink, for :in infringiiiiinnt of rat
iiiit for the nutting tippurati,- "I . 3 rt•Rldng.
ma
chiue, btd;lfe lidgO, 1.431102 and Drutuniolid.
the doeision wits given to day, in the IT rifted
State , ('ourt, in fax or of
Death of Hon. Albert Tracy
812 September --lien Alb e rt tI
Tracy, a wealthy re,idont oC thi:: city, died
to -day.
F:NN Et . ENNEM
PEARL S'r EA 111 MIL L.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDW L RHO.,
11'11EAT RS I: AN I) C,t , RN PUR4II.I',I.
FI qlft, CORN MEAL AND WORM'
MANITACTUILEIO ANI. 001.1\ EI:E1
IN i'ITNIII'Ri;II ANI,
au'Llyda,vj TER3I::, CASH .N
CHICKERING & SONS'
1111,141 NEW SCALE
PIANO FORTES.
/nll E sul, , criber h a s now on . lnuoi. :l uwo
x rplen it.l stock Pianoq, coll,ktlitv and 7
llcta4e, in Plain and Carved el. ant
eil t.ertiptlop. from the celebrated Factor of chtede•ritt,
4: Soo, The tiodnltn. hi- 11/1 pro, bdc.l vinth the,
latest onprcvviochh, ItLve,tso 1•,, I ;' , 1•11-1.
Pr.% Fete-It t,l find :In. of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By 11111..1. larger 1,1 1 1 1/t111111•41, O.JII ,
soinently the hine t. reailered very ismorful..yet
rrWin
iug its ',reel hid musical quality. I v the pt rfeethin of
the AeLion, the performer is enaliled to produce all
grades of ttlit fn,tu ittnittszttat t o to tt,tttio, tali the
greatest ease.
4.re thus spiken 01 1 , 7 the
best artistes and titles to our
Tki Al nays:—•'l hey :tre beV 1, 11 , 1C1.1111.4r,,,11 the
herd I have ever scorn nu lino Unitediitalos, cod c 11l soon-
Ntro favorably with any I havo enac 1,110. - 11 "
GI.I.S'TAN'E SATTER t•av:—'• The r Tinton which I ex
prearred three yenre ago, ine , l,en tnure• than confirm...l
to me, I.y the continned of I hem. tir That for
mac and jibe quail ly of lone, with Meet y of
they are unequalled."
[Front the National Intelligencer, AVar.lungron.l
`They can t.afoly boar Colliparl,al wil li imostuntmlN
from any part of the world, in point of ion, str,Ligth
and eltvaicity of touch."
[From the New orleme Pienyunel
"For excellence of material, ele l .ranc e nl ti nj,h, and
faithfulness of tvorkmanship, alteve all for Voltline
and variety, mellow sweetnestt, brilhaney and perm:,
mince of lone, they are unequalled."
(Front the Family Journal.(
"The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the chieit
cring instrument., are a full, music:ll.lloi and pow
erful tone, free from any woolen, loudness of
sonnd, so disagreeable to the sensinie musical ear.
They have also an ex4y, even and Oleagant t,,ueti, and
will keep in tune better than any Pianos known.
The public ire invited to call and uxamtne the.,•
splendid nistrninents, which are sold at
Factory Prices and Warranted
JOHN H. MELLOR,
aug2:)Alvs SI WOOD STREET.
JAMES A. FETZER,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
1:01i. VIE 8412 01
} - 101A17, Grain, Bacon, Laid, nutter, Seed
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
CORNER Or MARKET AND FIRST STREETS,
RT3I6 To—France. C. Pilworth,
Sr., S. Cittlibert A Son, Boyd A Ott. fleOkell
.t Swearingen, S. Brady, Ca..4li. M. .t IF. Beek, .I,et A
Howell,liknglo A. Co., ileorge W. Antler on, Lionk,e,
Paxton it Co., Wheeling.
-
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
OF ALL STYLES AND SIZFS,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM 'rHE SHELVES.
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMISIIIRCLAL STATIONERY.
PFIIN7'TING
.11 its Lr..lnchem, CARDS, CIRCULA RS,It,
LADING, PAMPHLETS.
J. R. WELDD/
je24 43 Wood stis.e.l uear . Foul
"
ERAXTCT 12.00'N, for making
:sale by B. L. FAELNESTOCE @ " - 'r
jrlo No. CO oor. Wax( and Fourth
1101'A I IT,i 1 3 glii Ell +ll
PITTSIOTROII BOARD OP TRADE AND
MERCHANTS , EXCHANGE.
President.
ISAIAH DICKEY.
Fire Proidents.,
I All I PARK. JR., Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH,
Treaturer.
NATHANIEL HOLMES.
Secretary.
GEOROE 11. TIIURSTON
A rhifrat ion for .cleptember and OrtobcJ .
.IAM ES PARR, Via Praidefil.
lAVII MPBF,LL. WM. S. LAVERLY,
SAMUEL SIIRIVER, BENJAMIN CAMPBELI
Stage of Water.
lilyer—nine feet water in the channel.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Reported Expressly for the Daily 3forning That
PITTEDITRA 13, September 19, 1659.
Flour...Salesit to-day, buyers manifesting a Ms
posusni to bobd ttt . until prices decline. No sales from
tir,t i From store, 1120 bbls. sold as follows: 209
lldv.vnp.•rti no, e x tra and extra family at $4,75454,5,5.15,00 :
aml '5,40(15.50; 75 Pl.'s. do. at $4,85, $5,00 and $5,40; 216
I,bl-. at $1,7:,, $5,00 and $5,2.5; 170 Ws. at 24,80,55,00 and
ir5.:37; 1 fi lads. superfine and extra at $4,75 and $,.5,0)
list bids spring extra at $4,65. and 92 bids. do. at $4,75;
bbls fate.): extra family at $5,1:045,70.
Gratn..II"ILEAT--Ehle.9 from depot of sq:ltt bush. red at
$1.12, and 200 at $1,15; 300 1,1,11. white, from store,
ar $1.20; 115 bush. at $17,0. RrE—Sales 260 11,1,
stir,. at as, . I lATS—Sales 175 Isiah_ from store, at :39
41:40e.
II ay ... Sales 13 loads from city scales at $15@19 V ton.
Oil.. Salesls 11.1 s. Lard No. 1 at 90c. V. gal.
Bacon...S:lles 3400 lbs. shoulders at 7%@Sc.; 1000
sides at 03::0i,,loc.; 2:500 lbs. hams at 10!...44109c.
Potatnes...Sales 27 hbls. Sweet at $3,50®3.72.
Pc achcs...Sales 30 ba.ski.Ls nt $1.75611:100.
Sugar...'Sales 12 lthds. N. 0. at. Sc.; 14 bbls. at
Molasses... Sales 40 bbls. N. 0. at .41(442e. gal.
syrup... Salt, 7 bldg. IMlthm at 000.111 ml.
Cotree...Sales 20 sacks Rio at 1•2.1‘td;12: -, ,1.1.
Salt ...Salea 110 WO. No. I extra at $1,13 11 Mil.
Ch ceae....Sales 29 boxes W.. 12. at 814@.934r..
Beans... Kale. 34 bush. small white at $1,4019 bush.
Wlilkiky...Sales 15 bbls. ttectai,..tl at 2.•.(e.; 10
f 5 .Nt.C.1,c2.11/.. gal.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINN.I,I, September 19.—Flour is rather firmer.
though the wives are quotably unchanged ; sales Sf"iie
bids nt N.j0(:4,55 for surfine, and $4,75045,00 for extra.
W heat firm. with a goo ddemand; sales 25,000 bush at
f..:1.10 for prime while, and ilLic@.sl for good to prime red.
t fore firmer, buyers offering 70c-for finis mixed. Rarfey
to aoed deniaml for prime fall at Vie. Rye in fair de
mand and um:hanged. Oats dull at fftle. There is a
good demand for Me, Pork, and city brands would FeII
rf•i4lily at $l4. but holders generally ask $14.2.1(e)14,5e;
-ales :foe 161 s country brands at $140414,50, and vitt
bramis it $14.25. Nothing was done in 'Bacon, and prices
are imehangfel: sales 50,0t11 lbs hulk shoulders at 614.:
Susides 11,1,1 at 5!..?. Lard no held firmly at 10,4:;0:411.
itor steady at ti%L:471. , C0. Molauaes unchanged; sal,
tat bbls fnfl 4e. Coffee steady. Whisky firm, with a
brisk , 10inand: prices tending upward, buyers offering
Ph il ad el ph ia Market.
1 'II11.11 , 1.1.1,11A : September 19.—There is no change to
lean, In the Elam market; fresh ground superfine is
••••Inin: in n small way at $5,00, and old stnek ats4.rini
e ktra :mil extra tinnily range trent i 5.2.5 hilZi.7s. Rye
Fltit and Corti Meal at Rii..so There is
les. Wheat. offering. and the demand is limited; sales
• . .
-Woo leers red at jl,lx, and st /lite at sl.2sriall,t;n, Ry e
sells on arm,' :it :Ile fur new, and lS(le for old. (lain
eronevid held finely, and the
st,s•lrs ta: all kinds al, sales of mess pork at
it1:..0tt,111.40: hams are at 11(412Aje, olden at
10l aod Siltalitl,ra nt 5!..41,: a :late of the latter 111 sail
Lard is strrdv at lit,;,• ill bills. nn.l 123,.ie in ht.!,
CI 011.0 is ndanncinr. 150,1 lags Rio sold at, 11.1.4(411le.
, I , •terseed r.ontes frotnlZ,2.s tb $5.6 . 2!" , i the , -"a‘nrit ., nl
h.• nets el'op thus , tar received are of tolperior quality.
Nl' Iss k tine at
New York Market.
Nris VI,K, September 'ln--Cotten very innet: sale,, of
I. tote dr...lined; miles 15.001 btits at s.l.7riccr,s.lf.
~ h," tlerlinedi sales busk at $l:3N9t
ler S-tithern :ind fir ellien.to spring 11 , IW
N... '2 nlv:weed: miles . 2n.iino bush nt. SsOnsie Gtr
ineitsl et $153 . 2.111:15.37: ,'l et with tin
_ •
tia.l., G. 56. Cut Meat,: hams ti , ,S;,,',e.
•ittua nt Miles un,hauged: Kest: rn lAlg.
Ay re , 2fa , i, Sugar buoyant; MlNuovado 63.0,
New York Stock Market.
NI, YORK. gOrdpinher 10.—Storks
(711).-ngo Island 3lichigau Centra1........ 47 k.
I Ilium. retitrat R 1t.... G.S Ilnrient Railroad
Lich. Srnnht•rn . 'Neale Mail S. S. C 0.... 5:1!.,,
Nr,i York 5P..., !Nilson River R 211
.15! , 1110,on Tricot lI R ifs. 96 , !,
(..01,10k & 1:111(..ago 7t.!,
New York iVeekly Bank Statement
VeKK.Sementher 19.—The Rink Statement ler
..n.lu ur Saturday. the 17th. shows an meren,e
~! "r dt•pt,.its. $510.00e; 11 01
and of en - cut:mon. $1:i3011u
aUcEs.
Vegetable Substitute for Caloinel
and Bine-Pill.
nit A Nri F.T11 . , VEGETABI.F. UNIVERSAL PI L Is
hy re:4, - mo g the IkaTtliS to their original daify au i solo
iaiaebea, give ,drenatli to the stomach. purify the blood
re-est , ibliAl the healthy condition of the digestive Or
;:lls. and thus Ell re dyspepsia colds, coughs. rheorna.
drop-0e... and generally, whether chronic
or recent. The celebrated Abernethy pays.. --After
Italing cured the detangement of the bowels, debaitv
and all diseases generally disappear of their owe accord,
et en in a short tune." 'Net-aperient, of a century has
established the worth of these nits beyond La [sputa-, as a
purgative anti-bilious medicine: and their tee by up
w Ards 01.4.900 conscientious physteiiins, and by over a
million of families. shows that they acre supplying one of
the wants of linamnitx, and are in advance of MeMeal
scii•lice. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are
now known and used as a substitute for ettlomel (Jh i
Mite-) producing all its alterative
sod 'sr tier indication,, with none of its disorganizing 44-
the solids—often crippling for life—or its Clio
tr,,sillt: action Upon the teeth and plats. The prepared
I , llcelarall,ak from the Oslo, prinetples—the Life Adde
non sub,thtlto for Woe-pill (Pi(rthe Hydrorgaii)
the peculiar action on the secreting organs,
of that prilguation front mercury. hilt. none Of its t.gili
vaiing or other opirmits. etlects. Those who have tilled
as a or othorwise, award to them
the !ugliest praise. .They :Neale nearer ton eoneentrated
E.,..11c0 .1 - Lire timn anything yet made, in the way'of
medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all
hepe fled. has often restored health, lu fact, they
supply au organ ie prineipte to - the blood, always wanting
ea+es of si. , lmuss. tild people have the se
.•retions of early youth restored by the 1.1 fe Addition
Pill-. 'near value as lite preservers beyond estimate,
) I rallt.lreth . , Vegetable tiniveraalPilla remove from the
Lowell an! flood ~f a sick pes,on the cause of death
THE LAVE ALDITION PILL, HIMPLY Tu E ORiANIC NECESSITY OF
THE 11.0./I,'s VITAIJTY—t he mi n lobules of vegetable es
,enees• td'ultich they are but the concretion, have their
c_rue( ccuJ'irpo.rt.in the vital globules of the blood.- And
from whence does the blood derive its life, globulesl
verily from the same . soureefrom when , Ur. Brandreth
derives the life prizielple of the Life Addition Pills—from
the . Vegetable kingdom!
lieso pills. :is also the Universal, are warranted pure
ly vegetal,l... Itctailed respectively at 15 and 50 cents.
Physicians and the public supplied by the gross, or sin
gle in,. :it No. 90.1 Canal street, lirandreth's Principal
'Mee; by gluing. Redpatli, No. t 7 Diamond street
Pittsburgh, Mt., and by all respectable dealers in_ mud)
eines. jeZ7drimiw
TRUTHS TWAT DEFY CONTRADICTION
Read the following farts iq relation to G7crutnda'J :,
Exrcl,k, Hair Dye, :out then any if It ha., tut equal tit tilt,
world.
It u..ither burn, the skin norliair.
It colors every hair alike.
Its blacks and browns an. nature's duplicates.
It is applied in a few minutes.
It leaves a gloss upon the hair.
It is more permanent than other Oyes.
11 contains no corrosive ingredient,
And lastly. its Inventor challenges a trial between this
Dye And any other in existence, whether of native or
foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
I it - es-em CILRISTADORO, NO. it Astor Home, New York.
GEO. IL KEYSER, Agent,
ant,e29:7milkW Pittsburgh,Pn.
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL..
Ira-, To PASSENGERS GOING To NEW CASTLE
A\.) NORTH OF THAT PLACE.—you will not
forget that the dally line of Packets between New Castle
nil New Brighton still connect with (lie accommodation
train, on the 5551, 5. tn., and with the 0:05, n. N., at New
Brighton. By going by this route you will MTN time and
money, winch to a great object at the present time, as
money scarce, and the frost has done great ilanntge
e 2.5
CIRCULAR—Thu subscribers are transacting
a General Foreign and Domestic Shipping and
Commission Business wilds eitv, and have leased the
new and fire-proof Wtirehou.se,'NO. 57 West ?ratt street,.
where they are prepared to receive aut 7 sell Foreign
and Domestic Goods of all kinds, and tHer the usual
fncilit lea nu all consignments to their Address.
In the department of Shipping, a long experience
u
warrants sin assuring our friends ' that all business re
lating to Vessels and - Cargoes Will be promptly attend
ed to.
We confidently offer our services in all the various
departments of a Commercial Business.
CURRY, "NEPHEW & CU:
Baltimore, February, I 859.—.-rnr3:tt •
VINE FRENCH PONIADES---Frorn the
celebrated manufacturies of Lubin, Firer, Coudray
Demarson, Pout k Co.; a well selected assortmentjust
received at JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
seIG corner Diamond and Market at.
C EM ENT—For sealing fruit cans, jars, Sc., a superior article for sale low at
30S. FLEMING'S,
sett corner Diamond and Market st.
TOILET SOAP*---Of every variety to suit
customers, kept eonstantiv on hand at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
corner Diamond and Market street.
P. S—A Sue stock of Fr„ , a,ai Toilet Soaps
.11113 C re'
trod. sol 6
NUMBER 292
9agller tan - (galleries.
Ainbrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Air Photographs, 'colored or plain, taken at short no.
has, at Eastern prices. and warranted equal to them.
SMALL PICTURES ENLARG ED To LIFE SIZE, and
colored in Oil. mrB
FE-,SIZE,
IMPPRIAL,
P- 1-1 . 0. 1' 4 0(3 , X2...A.P1-1S;
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or ,Plain, in the most artistic%
style, and at Eastern prices.
WALL'S GALLERY,
Jones' Building, Fourth street
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, Aft-
LAINuTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, On - . Fifth and Grant streels.—The subscriber hay
ing fitted np rooms in APTIGHE'S BUILDING, is now
prepared to lake Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection.
A. LAiI E,
Corner of Fifth and Grant streets.
PENN. MACJUNE WORKS
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
_ . Steam Enginem,Shalling:andyullies
Boring Machines,
Mettler- Machines,
Gear Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc
Orders promptly attended to
ably
T, A ITT; SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SAI.ELTING WORKS',
PARK, lIIICURDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATITING,
..11.11. Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Speller Solder, ac., also im
porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, etc. Constantly on hand, Tinmeu's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. roy29lydatv
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MA NIT FACTURE ALL KINDS OF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and titty horse power. and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist mills, and (or uprights,
and circular now mills.
Have always on !mad, finished and ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron .separately, r ind
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Prillies in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of llireoleu Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the hest quality of materials. and warranted in all eases
to give satisfaction.
4?r - Ltrdera from all !mitt of the country solicited, and
promptly tilled. mr=l3milaw
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PPPTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 Fast fald 111) Second streeLs
lifailuraeturers of all sizes .nd de,eriptious of Coal oil,
Retorts :11311 Stills, Gas rind Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon BoxeSteel 3f oulds, Putties, Hangers and
Couplings.
Ales fobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Haring a complete machine chop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary tilting will be carefully attend
ed to. my'-'B:lydaw
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD - O IV E NOTICE that he has put--
enlo,d the interest of his We partner, U. S.
BATE, in the ROOFING BUSINESS. and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the hillowing three dictinet
kinds of Rooting:—
Gum Elastic. Cement, Felt and .Can—
vas Rooting.
2d. Improved Felt. Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof—
All warranted FIRE AND 'WATER PROOF. Rooting
Material for wit printed instruetious for using. 01.
lice at BATES A .11.MINS0NS' 01.11 STAND, 75 Smith
5,- , 11.1 street.
W ILL 2%1 JOHNSON.
N. B.—This Gum Cement is unequalled as a. Paint fur
Metal Rout . .., I.ting twice sy long, at le.h. paint, and
cheaper. selikdk.w
JOHN N
SHEPHARD-
(Sucre,:-or to IlartwaS:Shephard,)
Druggiet, Corner Wood and Sixth ate
A • complete ehx;L• of I)RINIS, - MEDICINES,
OILS :uld US ES, cotmtnntly on liand.
COUNTRY ME Reif A NM,
Will find it to their advantage to give nit a calL Mann
theturerof theeelebrted
SUTER CAPILLI.
M'GINLEY'S 10E CREAM SALOON
AND CONFECTIONERY,
No. 27 1-2 Fifth St., opposite the Exchange Bank..
MIiVOINLEY, AT lIIS SPACIOUS
. and elegantly arranged rooms, lasted as above
to prepared to furni,h all the Luxuries of the 9easou in
his line. IMlicioun
ce Cream, Fruits, Fresh Pies, Cakes of
all kinds,
And every deseription of Confectionery ; all of the best
material will be served to order, day and evening
orders for parties promptly filled. Cull and juag
for yourself._ (nun) AVGLNLEY.
NOT IC E.—The undersigned Late.this
day associated themselves together in the whole
sale and retail Book, News and Petiodical business, at
Davis S Co.'s, Odd Fellows Building, No. GU Fifth street,
under the style of Smyth lc Dittnek, and respectfully sce
ea a share of public pa.troll:Ve.
ET=
SIVIYTH & PITTOCK,
whole,:ae:Lnd Retail Dealers in
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,
AND Cal EA? PUB LWAT IoNS, - 'OEN ER ALLY.
At Davis Q. Co.'s, Odd Fellows' Building,
NO. 6) riFrit STREIET.
.41.1'articiller attention given to packing Wholesale
order,
S. GRAY & SON.,
DRAPIERS AND TAILORS,
No. 52 St. Clair street,
PITTSBURGH PA. ~
MARBLE! MARBLE!!
JOHN HICARGO
H 69 A 137.41 J Lr BELLCTION 0/
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES
Enclosares, Posts, &c., &c.,
le.. The public- are respectfully Invited to examine
our stock. Prices low, and work warranted.
7912Yis NO. 356 LIBERTY STREET.
/WIRI
.OAD SPOKE COMPANY.
Jos. Dilworth, - - D. W. C. Bilwell, .
• (Successors to Porter, Rolfe Strett,)
avoitaecrunnus OP
RAILROAD .SP IKE S,
dHAIES AND BOAT SP11:1,
Cor. of Water at. and Cherry alley,
PITTSBORG.H. P 4. _
SN TON INE LO EY - IRS:Ihe most agree
• able and affective Worm Medicine nos. iu 06e, for
sale by z_ JOSEPH ABEL,
Corner Fifth and Grant st,:ests ,
BROWN'S &SSENCE OF JAM-kV:A
GINGER, for sal® at •
JOSEPH ABEL'S DRUG swizz,
cor. firth surd : CcAutsts.
=EI
ALLEGHENY,
LOMB PARE, 'RI
W. C. SMYTH.
JOHN W. PITTOCit
W. - Prrrocx 4