IZIM
'
-d-_ s t`r
j~
~ Sr i .. •-
• ,;00
'
•
;
4i ) % f.at
+:.
7~, _ t r;j
=SE
4...1.-;•-•, : t..7-;;
r
•••,
" '• ! 4 . - •-‘;,' I
t.• ,k••;''- 1.•
-
t -
, ;,,,,
.„.,...-:,......,‘:.;.,,',.-;-t .t.' g
. - .:7 , ;-- , : - ........_: .c- - - .. , -... ..-
. ~,,, ,•- ...., ,-..-...
• i; t....:?,.....y.:, ::-...,...,-...,-,.....e.,..-.;:..,..,
,''....,.
.t-
t• .-.,...; -.-. n ..., 4
~.,....,„,
~. , i
tZ
i
i,ity7tz5e4.:10.N,1,,,..' •-_-,-.;
, k.';.7 t.0
--..t' 1 . ' ... :!'.':...;"" ''..>
'...!-t ' Rl'S''''c C. 1,4 - • - ' s4 ; .t ••• ''-''' "'-•''' '''' .` ' I
rib' '",--"•-• i'i'-`1
.•' , ' c :'-''.• -' ~`,. ~...-:;'^.
1 !',' '7,!--',.-',.;',7-',.:.;"•-•:',.•:;,.4...,:;i,4',..,:..,7-•t;,-:.:•,.•:'''''''l
,:.:..,'• ''':,,.•4 ---- ..;•,.., ,•;',..;,..57',-„,,.,::":-.;; ;-,,: :- ,•• ~ ~..„'f
~...,ie..,;-"1-,•,..,-,,, .., .
.';''.,-• (;.;,,i-'',:.;!•°!-.1,..--'''(l''':'.•,...,;:-1
i',', ••.‘,.--;,-;• ',.--"`.7.,•%7-:;;•f''•i,
. ,;;;:-.,.•,_', ,• •--'!''' !--••:,1,..•.•_, Trl:
••,,,,.,,;,.1..•.,,
..,
..:,,,-, :..,!-f."-:•)e,-.,!•‘,,,,•,..-1
-. ‘:%:*.--g- - *,..: '-'-.':,' ''
:f44•11.1;41.4t4'.:i7::7ri.-J7:::';':;:;', .' .- . 7 :• •• ':::‘ . .::' 7 - 7 j
r.',„ i t Na t, 4,lNs.4`4;
~; !..'•,...:.-‘ .: - r"1
4"':t.,,Y.,,,.."----.:J11.,..1•F1y;,4,,.:-.,..-:fr-4 ' -:•,..-.., .....
t.4 '''i 4. *' . .l`:`
: , i , •; ,- .*i : `,: , :::• - •: i • - ::-,,•, ! ! ; , : r.1
.11r5.{...,.!4*+7-...A :'7•l'.•:''; "';','',,;,,.:-;•;',,4
toi;:-•,•,,.-4•44!,,,-re„F•,s. ' F•?. c•- :''' , ' .- 1 4;
P;P...4!"!«::;-. ‘..•,.....i.;,. •,..:". 5 , , .
~,,,,,,,,,-.i...„....
=•••• it -7l -::4.-Lr';f*-:'q 't..&' '
'7i'
•4' o l'•', '.'‘;!-:}(*.:',..r ;,. ,'..'• e 4: • .c' '•:'.;.!
' -,-- , ~.... '' -,* • -.'T 4, ~,
~ , . 1,
4' % ,
.4 4,t,•-t- i'-• ,r;'s•4-q,c".6,L....W-1-,
.:.-!=.; • ~. !'s, f , r- :* ';, ~-',...1.--:•4..„, • f , .'",:- '
::,!:::7*,:r-t!::....t.;..• t:t ,-,:-_;;-•:..;.,,i.,!!;,,:;: '..i 1
,ti';-,.:'•,....',`'.F,---kti';'l'.• ~'.. it:r:.4,l
f••:5':,4.f:..,,,if,,.-itni..:l,`,%- .P.,,".z',.i.-:; ...?..,:)
_ ,-in.,-...•,•:-..,4' kL,.., t•,°-'.',„:'
'
,-;.: • :• 0. , . - 1
-•-• ..4`-‘,--,1,::tU',1t,1•••,--a',:. ::, -...•-: ~ , Z,--,;, r - , - . . •
!P•.'c'' ' % . .4' ~.1 ••-'7e#7.-" ,',..'.'"' Si t ,--'‘'.."l
• • ':.'S '4` . f:'• i •i--1..-! ':' ':g-;•:.C'' -. .‘ '‘l.
gi4-::`'-';'67,;!;:VV-1-i!-,E!.'i:"' '''ig-7.'' ,!' . 1- .. 1
7f"'",.7".'.".g-:'.l'4'
I
'l;:gf. '.:-,":".7.gt !:.,i,';‘:*:.',.:i.C.'-:.'::."`:',7,1-:'.; !7- -•!i':,.
1.-1- ; ,11 e; : ;:. 7 :'e,-'g',-f7'';
f7:-: .: !':.. :' -•
!g i'' ,l
i::',;,4;••,:.'',;•1.,i-: ti!:-',..: 7'' 7. * : 7' •g..;7'7,-F:.g:-'1
-7'!4,..:j.,e;p. ,7.,7„,A,7.,
..1.:,:, ".....:,...:?1
•-•;r7"7-',Xit.;:ZI.T-.4g::;:-t'.:-, kg- . f . ' --, !- 7 ,
.;
i... 1
,:- 7,7-2, „f i,.-.., .',.....1.,
..,,-,-2:.,.L--.=..,,,,.....,...;:1-...,...,":,..j.,.....•, ~....7.!-...z..
%.7i,'1;.-4.,-
...•,;4;,,Z.P.;;i't
;,..,, 1. - -%.t,- !.,-,..,.,1"..i.;
ice.. '"" -
'],h,..,-,',5,;'..;;;!,-..i7.t!...7YJ,;.';'•if-1..'',..'..`*-2;:'`.,:' ...-,,....;',..7.3
K i-.. . : ';1 --. .-I.i' - j.:12
• ~ .,........t . ..z , r ,
..-t . 0 a-4.,.,:;,.. % t.,,..:-.::•:.;.,...,:i.;,...;,
•-„, ee,
_,,i,,-
~;, -„ / .%i'''-ft:,
..
~4:.- ; P4 --7-r 'L"- • R':;P:.,t,•,f. YL.',...'''':..-•:--- .- 1
't.-',.....i.,i-..;,.....-...;•;-.:;;;; ,- ..0 ,••%:- t, C..., „.,.!::,: .j-,;-.
Y ¢'--:
'4,-, t”,-----1,--Tttc-
g ,1 ".4, 4 _,5 .. .... ,
gze,;;'-.QII-,',7ti.rt'''',.`•:':gi.':-:::-.5-1-'-,'',,-,',.4.kf;,:_1'4',:-:1
;,.,„_' ,•:. i
• f..i I •;,-. •,... i
,:",7'.7-:'--.7g.' ---7.ll.g•'gq:';'':i--A
* :- 7 ';-',7--71:-.;-:; g;7-,1.' -;' :g'i- 4-77 t' ' , ' - ' -':'-' 7.1
.f. , t. ~.''',' -•';•;.7-•„0,7•,‘7t; -,1 •'•7! - - ..
.•-,-.-1.-- ....--:•.,:c- .5 1 , n -4- I. ‘ ~ • ,:4, ~, ;:, , , : , - L- ! A
~.-•'''.tti..., •-• • •,--.'!if '',.',..',•:' - .."• , ,t '.•
.;
`-,:?•-54..-:---':;1
,t1.!:'!:,,
~ ,, , f,.,,,,,-
..A: :. '-, ':.!...,..!....,1
A.,t,r,::•.•‘, ',-,'• !_:,.--77e4•7•t:.:c1-‘:--,
r'gr'-71,:1:71;i7'7,-;.'-,"'-- .:.:7'.,-7-,,,",: --;-;:-;,',.,,'.."*.•-•
~`:!:.• : ••• 1 - - -;...,-...."•.:-.1-,-;:-`''-:.. .. i ' :.•: ‘, , '''' • .
41-i.";-.,it.-',,t,,5:77,:--;., - .2,: 12.'" ~.',
a v,..., N 0- .. - -': - . •4 '... ,- i: t,; . -1 . , ' , 4i . :-,,:.,,
~.-r,z•-,..,-,-..:t.::::-..:,.',-1-;.‘,'"--'1' -,'
-•,;'Z,i;:i,!'-:.-..-.F.r.,;., ,'..-: .• :-.',: i. -. ' 7 '
• ~,
• e'•'' ,•;,•„•,-•,.2" '---,-".-,
r :••:::::,.;;:•.,,
!•:r-`3,c';?F,--...!'i-,''.',,.-.,•i:;',..;,'•.;•',',Z=-!..1•T" e' .:' • r';`'•:‘
:4-4i4''!•T';;i',•irt:-,--,1_T..,,. ~-1'1::7!''-.•'',0•:•-.i
;.-2..°.9t:'1',., -;.,a,-• <----._-,-,,1,..:_:,'.!;.'-; 4
A:`;'i4...;4'.V.::'-'
tit.- ; e-; ' , ....f,' ,, , , ..'
,14:,; 4.. -..-"--,..37::::i--`-',7-N„,,
, -.4 ~, ,-, • 4:I
- ......,
~..!' -::- • , 'k,- g' ..10-, 1 :-... ~ - g
;,.::q `."" Ca ti 7'i ''- 7 - ""•-•
„' '+ g lg•-g.. 't :1-,-,,
•. " 1- iN.'", 'g.t,
,-1- ',...„. g......,:..g.': ::g-F"! - fip - 4
~.7,1„„
0,1.:;:c7.4--,,:-;,,,i.i.:,-.2-,.-:•'.
::-:-..sg 17,4Z5i,,,,;%,,,r.1.-;7'-',,,--„,"
4 , - i:;:`-, .:---f g7:',
;',--.4.,,,,! •-f,„ :::2.- - .g-'4l4gg e',• ; ::: g::••,÷ ~, ...---,,:- -
. t
~ , , -:
,7-.7-_,,%:,:•:---ig'.c ..:.!-#-f•'•:-.T-,-;:-:.": gi
~ .,,„..--::-71/ 4 I J .-_ ,.‘, . ;, z ; , ' : - it: • ',:--4
. ... :1 ,..
~f. i',..,-t--.---:.1.,iit::,••!--:::_1.2..,,,,__.'e,,,,,'":"'A.1-,_t`i?;:-:;.'-.--,
' ,- . 1- - , ,.,. 4 , k= • , 4",, .„-- Z- 0 ,t,-.1'; ; ,-14. ','I.'`' . ' -1-',. ' '' ' ' '' ' 1
tl ~:-,.E:'
~.:T.,i,' ~.,,-,-;1•5; :', .."i-,...'7-.-r-,-,,'...,..,.e-.:,".> -4, c -
L. ,:-....i - r.. 4 z. , -i , . r• ;',-"..,?,.,f:',.‘7-., ~,
.. ..,,i',:.....14,..' ',...
'-,,,,,,,"•
~". ''''' ~"--"..",,.r.1•t• 'l, .
• '':.l'V'ti:-..-' ?..}-'i t.'".:''`,..'" -WO 1,44 ,:.,:.
;.7-V',.-_,N'''''' t,„_Zz--- .;...t"'
.-.:1-•:,,J,•-c,....-::-.:4!?,-47-,,:f‘.".4.::‘,..
,4 77-77;'"''.::7;..' r''-;,-y:,...:,::-.--17.--:,','":"."F:,•'''...!
":',1.,174.-Sg:2l,--1,"1:1•-,---!7-ig',,:'...-„,---7;4t,;,,..;•-,,,%,;,,;,,
grl7-1':.:.17'7N:1::.-•"T'. i ':::. ~, al
s,-, • , !.. --;,- 7 - . rk= ,J. ~. ..t-r:, • +': ' r , ' ~„ 4
....,,,,,,..... I , ...--, .. , •!...-4:, •:7 ;•, ,4 • ~:---, ,- ;..,•
~
;?•-,a,,,,----::-'-.,-41.--',- ' :4.-•,;;L--: .-"...=,
f
'1gtt. ••;.., ..i..:-.:!`.'.,:: .._:.. ~z-.;.• - -.!
t.
..,;.17.,, ::.,).,:.'--_,' :t1,....,,.„,„27 i i
17;,.7,* Y':ig'
g-.:'.43',"-1‘,..-...-1-...1-
4--1- '' ',17.5 ' ... .i ....-2 Z , :` , ..,..?• .-- e...,, - - .. .,
'.2:57",.,;°.e,:.1,2,4.:::44.17*4...„.;.,:;-'• 1..r,,,-k,,4 1•
~s,-'".',...,-.1'!;,....::::-,
f;',.'l-f45-.Z.;%--, z1i1!.4..:,-,';•;,•::"..:":' -.'4.';::, 7,:,::V-::,,:i L7f.:4
.-:;` ;,':',7:':'.'i.-4.'!!.-Z;I:Ig
':: U ce'•7ll- I ' .' '''.- :.% 'l'. ... : 4. : ''''''." r:-; '''''',•:-7:,
,'±•.T . f:,...,,3..,*;::&,:-.:7. , :.-...':.5. : '-•-,..,',';..',.:7•.;.:--:,',.!!„-,•;1 4 :, i• '
1'•--;A:',4-_•:•-•:..c.:.7"+1';,,13.::.1.,•,:i.•:.,- , ," •^.,.,:"•!-:-.-;
...tt'A-1--•D '2 , "•:,•,.,,-,y,....i ‘..:. :=,4„.,..;.....,,,;,,,
~,4:ki.f.!,:....0%.j..„,2;;;,..,.....%,,!.7.-,...,..,:.....,:•:,4..„..;,-..,„:,71.• 4,.:!,;F:,,A1
;.7.'.-'..1:-......-,-. r 0
1
i, i , : i . - iV: - ;:;'.f7; . ' '- 1 ' 7,--4 .: 4, 1
Vii 41:Z5,:%;e-:::•-•:',;;;.:_':---,:'-',',;''',,,.3.0:•!;:;''S
' ,4 %.; - -e.• , ' :4,,'".•,,i'.:!i;,,,,.-,,' ~ c. : . - -:-; ; I [- E
~.., .t%•V-'';tt43.•;,lF.-.',;•.,;.1,-, - y - ' .., ',..."-
x•v.be,k,?...,„.7.,
...5-zt.r:". i"';". ._.•!"--;'''' ' ''-
.7'i ti,...rw.rrti'gtg'''er 'a,771.-X
-441;''J:',-' -: ' ' ...g
'-..', ...i
Stp.e-,t,g,-,7-''l"-.,....g:.---* •
,`, g. .., -
; '.'an,,.4; ir g --g:'-',--,:,-:
, i 4 f,:: - :,;.:::. , -, -- 4. , 5,, ,---.-,,-...",:!...--,,`,,,,,i..7--1
~.:t.t*-44.-.YZRI'..I-.`.--1:77.*:-:1,"„,..---- ~.';.7_-,
I;Art7,,,tik-V.,40,4..g.re--;7:i;;',-7-:-.14.!;..-,::,-;',g-,,,:,!,,ZN`1,.:731
•g
-g:.:11 ilfgg:;,''er:'i;i.i.7-71!.:7'7---' T,:`,--f:','-;:4'-':,,:.-!;,:0-r"...,
T4c-=',i;'''.fiit...4,:t.',:sirr.;?-"V:.f.:;-,i:...1-,-•,- ",!?,:'....-;',..i'll'
•,..,...„„fvz?t,st:tc.---; .....-...-. .. 1:1 4 : .;:„: :". '., - -7='-'' ~, ••• •
,7..-,:•-:.;.,',',,,;`'.....!: -',,-*;•.:.:
aw
• -.1
.„:,„,it .....,i7.„,..,-.14,,:.-,..-
Pl4ri'44.3l"ci;cQa.T,rt'-';.;:,'.':',,..:
-•;..'9?";;t.:-e''.W.:kt`43/4'-,Yj4fr..:;:-.':-...:;:;.;-'.:' C=.4..ki,.;',..
.-trc• ' 1.414 ' - ' v kz4.: - -'i1:;....",=.- - - :',-.4‘:. ...:::.,.•: , ,-.:4, :. ,- ,
Ak
-i,t--P2RI-, i...•--,i----vz-..--7:_74.•;,;:-4.:.--,,.„.--'-:-., .' , ..,,, T -,,-,,,.
7r41tk,4:::4-44kIreia-t'q,46•7;-:c;!-',..-:: -:-:.:-..-/-'..:,'.'---, / ~ .! - , 1
• -44',.,W.A.tiF;:g!7•--,-;.:1:;.,'': ,'..-::_'-';'.,..,1-'; ' !':.,a;
i...51...fe,':,..i,-., :,', L'.:
''..:::o';'.-;7•,:...:7
1..
42r.:'.'1;',.',:.
' ...
' ' '''l7: :,: .1
.."i:1,1174' .t.•••4*.,(7.1...t.' '':
.-.',.
, •-;,g4g:i.--
.:,,,,";:kri,..,-;•„,,,,,T2•01,„..;...,t."-,:••.-,-." 5-.•,c-:',,..; .v....," , ,
t,•--",4 i;;s7-.1,1.-"''-''.::•-'' :;,..•,--;•:::::,*_.-.•.,-;. '::-...4
:..,,i',„?.i",,,,5,..:-.:4;',,,.,c,-.4:i1,,-.,,,,Jq7.- . -. :7 , ...' - g- 7'., ; '; f., - - gl. g ':•:• - gi ,-
--, - 2 ` 7 4: , r ,,
!-ITt.--)•
-74.4. 'i .%-z. ' -, L - •'..; - -- - :; , ,..- - - - ;.-'..'i :' j ,
;-....„
~ a.7.7- .‘isT',:, g'• -,-• , ,• - • -ti,,ef.,- c .
-.--:--t,g-kZ.,4--.4.-- ..r-Zl:h.''''--;.'::,.'''.l',-;:
.:",. "1
'‘'ZZ--le:Yt-7:., ,"' '.!,':;-...'7'7,.-L.
'.'•• .'l?..,lari'77:V.*:'ZZ-I;'i
.-..t-".r;'-',;".,!'"ii:,:-'7.:-.',-,2.:,'ri;-.Z:'-:::;:i::...,`,,,,:!;'.;',.1- ~,. :.'• * r -- ,1
';'''‘.:-,-',":4-,4ci'f,,74..-`:5-:-.'sc•f=i-!,-41;,-.'i','---:-;'' ''' ---''.4
, v -
, ire.:*-,c,••!,.. , Arc - .7..tif... 9.-- ' • .
' : ‘ .. -. ; 1,- • !,, '' ::',..' 4
MEM
~....
'.'..:7-.' , -`;'.,
'-:!:.-1:'...',:-:;'.
REM
OREM
eke Ind
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
• t;• 4 , 4
=MI
_ Departure and Arrival of Paaisenger
Trains.
PittAborgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Learn Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft- Wayne
Espres, Train ..........''.ls A. M. Ce5G A. M. lan P. M
ill el Train— 6:50 A. M.
li.epregs Train... 1:1:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M
Arrive at eilieagn .
...... P. M. I Expres.T,
• Returning, a the at Pittsburgh .
Mail, SiM P.M. I Exiiress,=l P. 51. I Express, ‘IIM A. M
(From' Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. sio P. M
.. C:O5 A. 51. 12:10 P. 51
Peasitufinia
( Prom corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves.. Arrives.
9:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
2:50 A. 51. 11:50 P. 51.
.4:20 P. M:- 1• 'A) A. M.
Ex - press Train
Mad
leatt Line- •
The Johnstown Way Passenger
Train '
Johnstown Accommodation •
East Turtle Creel:
S2cond "
.Third " "
• Leaves. Arrive..
Mil Train - - 70) A. 51. 0:15 P- M
Es - nress Train... 4:30 P. M. 6:43 A. 31
aeratTlld net Pitt,buro Railnrx.l.
. (From corner or Liberty and Grant streets.)
• . Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train • 12.15 A. 51. 2.40 A. 51.
111:01 Train • • 6.25 A. 711. 4.00 P. 51.
Fast Line-...... ............ . ....... ..... 1.05 P. M. •8.30 P. m.
Wellsville Aeeramriodation. ..... : 5.00 P. 51. 11.151 A. 51.
PittentrA•Odu,6u.s and Ciarirtnati Railroad.
- (From Liberty and Grant streets.l
1, -: • 6,..,, Pim+. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
FaQt. Line 12.15. A. M. 6.00 A. 51. 1150 A. 51
I:lxj,rstis Train.. 1.03 P. 51. 1 :Id A. 51. 7.30 A. 51
.
AL ten o'clock on Thursday morning, it hav
ing been announced that the Hope steam tire
engine, from Philadelphia, would exhibit her
powers at that hour, a large concourse of peo
ple assembled on the wharf, where the machine
was drawn by the Vigilant members. The
steam engine was -stationed on Water street,
between Wood and Market, and an attachment
made to Lowry's plug, at the corner of Matket
and Water, from which the water was con
ducted through hose to the engine. The first
trial was made with an inch and a quarter nozzle,
through which water was thrown a !consider
able distance horizontally, but the display
was suddenly checked by the bursting of ti n •
hose; two three-quarter inch nozzles were sub
stituted, and the two streams attained a great
height The company then purposed throwing
over the Monongahela House, through some
six hundred feet of hose, and an attachment
Was made for this purpose; three several at
tempts were made to force water through the
!hose, each proving unsuccessful by reason of,
their bursting. Some tine throwing V411.4 ' unit!-
: IS' made,' one stream being thrown, through an
•sini,h nozzle, about two hundred feet, though!
- the distance was not measured. We regret
that the trial was not more satisfactory, hot it,
Aemonstrateti: that the "Hope," under ftvor
ithie could through a steady,T
powerful stream for a long distance—and that
steam Oro engines!are!aigreat institution.
The - engine is light; -compactly !Milt, runs
very easy, and is in operation in live minutes
after the application of fire. , At the National
nrir in 'Chicago; where a premium was award
ed her, she threw two hundred and twenty-ti vo
feet. She was built in Philadelphia by Messrs.!
Reainy, Neatle S Co., weighs two tons and a
half, and cost $3,150.
The delegation accompanying the .engine
have been well entertained by "the ;Vigilant
-boys. On Tuesday night they visited the Thca
,
tee, on Wednesday evening, they were taken to
the Belvidere, and treated with a tine supper.
Yesterday they were taken to the C e metery anti
Allegheny Arsenal. and shown- all the city
sights. They left lust evening for Lanmster,
where they will stop to-day and reach Mils
- delphia to-morrow.
NEM
L:4ti:;.::' , ,,.17 , ,.L't,; , .
Mit. BARR.: Permit me through the medium
of your columns to call, the attention of our
city fathers - to" the,- snandatatis - eondition of
Second street, between Wood and Market, of.
'which they seem as ignorant as if it was loca
ted in Sharpsburg.
From present appearances. we would sup
pose the members of our Councils were chosen
Y their felloW-citizons not fur the purpose of
correcting abuses, establishing municipal reg
ulations, and attending, to the gencraliinteresis
of the city, but merely to invest them with
the empty honors Of an exclusive priViiego to
meet periodically as their representatives, and
-waste their time in unprodUCtiVo • discussion
said supine inactivity. 'lloiv else t`STI we ac
count for this dereliction of duty towards
their constituents, so shamefully apparent in
the • total „absence of repairs on :public
'thoroughfare, and the centre of lase bestne.+
portion of our city , this street the ware-
Ifemse• a of 501110 of our most extensive mann
facturersaresitnated. Who aro heavily mulcted
in taxes for the payment of our . cor
poration expenses, of which paving is is
.principal item ; and yet the pavement to
their houses is in so neglected a state room the
deep cuts and displaced cobble stones which
disgrace it, as to render their horses unable to
draw a full load to or from their doors. All
must admit. that this is neither just or fair-L
whether wo regard 'the rights of these men,
the accommodation of the public, or the char
acter of our- city; and if not speedily reme
died, thine chosen guardians of our city gov
ernment should give place to more efficient
successors, who would pledge themselves to
correct such crying evils without regard to
sectional bias or party trammels. E. E.
~.. ,~~
MEE
=IC
VOLUME X_VII.
'unms:—Daily. Fire Dollars per year, elnetly in ad
ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Clubs of fire, One Dollar.
• M I •
0:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
• '2:50 I'. M. 11:00 A. M.
.10:10 A: M. 0 . ..50 M
.4:30 P. 11. 12,30 A.
. (3:20 P. 12. C:l5 P. M
and-Connellerille .R6ilron3.
(From Liberty and (trant. ,treet,..)
The Hone Ste4ni Engine
[Fur the Pitieburgh Post.]
Amusements.
Barry Sullivan takes a benefit at the Apollo
to-night, and deserves a bumper, as we are
rarely favored with the presence Of a fairer
ii.';•tiste. The bill is a popular one, consisting
of the' beautiful drama of "William Tell, the
Hero of Switzerland," in which Mr. Sullivan
plays Tell, and the last part of ",King Henry
1V.," in . 0141' he appears as ir .John Fal
staff, a part seldom attempted by tragedians.
At the Pittsburgh Theatre, Manager Ilowe
announces Bulw,er's comedy of " Money, or
how to try Friends," and " Wanted—a thou-
Sand Spirited Young Milliners for Pike's
Teak," for his first benelit, when the public!
should manifest their appreciation for his,rnam
agerial and artistic merits by tilling the house.
The- Camphels, with their inexhaustible
magazine of fun and frolic, play at Masonic
gall for , the last time bi44.one.. It is useless to
commend them to the 'public, as the audiences
they have attracted during their stay sufficient
ly evidence their popularity. - We know they
will have a full house, especially as they offer
an entirely pew programme.
THE IiITTA.tiNIN(I CRICKET 11IATC11.—On I
Wednesday, the match between the newly or
ganized cricket club at Kittanning, 'numbering
twenty, and nine of the Olympic . boys, ap
pointed for Tues4ty, came oil at the fair
ground, near Kittanning, resulting in the de
feat of the Fittsburghers, the Kittanning boys
winning by forty-eight runs. The score stood:
first innings Kittanning, 57 ; Olympic, 11 ;
second innings Kittanning, 40 ; Olympic, 44 ;
total 'Kittanning, 105 ; Olympic, 55. It is
probable our club did not do their best, as they
were so well entertained they thought is un
fair to come away. as victors._ the Kittan
ning boys conic here, they may eipeet to go
bomebadly.beaten. •
SW COUNTERFErr ON VIE 4+LEGNENY
BANEL-A. ne\ir and 'dangerous counterfeit on
the Allegheny Bank is in circulation in the
city, for which business men should be on the
alert. It purports to be a Live dollar bill, and
is entirely unlike the genuine, except that
both have a vies' of a Western steamboat for a
vignette. On the specimen bill, the head' of
Washington appears on the right hand corner.
The genuine bills have a woman's head upon
the right, and.a locomotive upon the left.
NEXT Fa DAY EVENING Et ball is to be given
at Lafayette Hall, for the; benefit of Wm. H.
Kernan, in jail awaiting trial for.murder. Ho
is without mans to procure counsel.
•a. •
;,!
.. .. „_.,......,...___....,•-. - -
~...'-''.-'•;-•'.!'-...r !
.F..t..d:;:.1'....-'....-.•',, ' '
..-----1 ,
.. . .
~..
, •.c,.1';,,...--
# .
1.7
,-..:
".
.•
JUVENILE DEPRAVITY —On Thursday two
boys, between ten and twelve years of age,
wroso names—hoping they may reform—we
suppress, were arrested, charged with burglary q
on oath of Anthony Sequil, who keep.s.u . fruit
store, two doors above the Pittsburgh Theatre,
On Fifth street. Sequil -alleged that about five
o'clock on Thursday, morning they effected an
entrance into his'storii,and were about abstract
ing some dieese, - .•fruit,`&-c., When he caught
them in the act. During the last montb he
has missed mineral water, pies, apples and
money, and verily believes that these - boys have
been in the habit'of gaining admission to his
store by false keys, and taking these articles.
Bail was entered for the appearance of the
boys at Court, by Mayor Weaver.
oot.
ESCAPED.—On Monday night, Warner and
Small, two desperate characters, who were con
fined for horse stealing in Butler, broke jail
and escaped. Although heavily ironed, they
managed to scale the jail wall and descend by
means of blankets. The hinges of the jail
door were tiled completely off, and the door
opening to the jail yard most ingeniously
forced by sawing into the bolts. The Sheriff
had taken every precaution to secure the pris
oners, and their escape was owing to the defi
ciency of the jail building and the ingenuity
of the.prisariert:
CiLtaGE OF Pilate Pia.v.kmens.—Mrs. Ann
.1. Waters appeared before Mayor Weaver on
Thursday, and made information, charging
George W. Spencer, a dentist of Penn street,
with false pretenses: • She states that in Au
gust last she called upon and made a contract
with him to furnish her a set of false teeth on
alumini metal of the first quality, for sixty-five
dollars. The teeth were made and paid for,
when affiant subsequently ascertained that the
teeth were not made us represented, but that
metal was of inferior quality. She therefore
believed it was the intention of Spencer to de
fraud and cheat her. Spencer gave bail for
his appearance at Court to answer.
THE 111.titS11 CLIILDREN.—These wonderful
little artistes, who were announced at the
Pittsburgh Theatre, found it impo:3sible to
stop at the present time, as they were due in
Philadelphia at a certain time, and having lost
a !or,lnezion on the railroad, found it necessary
bs hurryVir to - fulthlllieir - eilgagernent. Their
agent, Mr. 8. Hart, now in the city, informs
us that in : the course,of four or live weeks they
will retilin'to this city, and play-for a longer
time than it would have been possible for them
to have done at the present time.
CHARGE ov LAncENO--Mrs. Caroline
who resides on Gray Alley, Allegheny
City, appeared before Mayor Weaver on
Thursday, and made oath charging Ann Laf
ferty with larceny. She sets forth that defend
ant-stole from her house. in June last, a watch,
valued , at live dollars, a child's dress worth
fifty cents, a piece of velvet, thirty-seven
ermts. and a pair of srissors.;*thirty-seven cents.
The watch was pawned at Beasley's, where it
iaassound by-the„ °vipe r . A warrant 1770.9
ued fur"the arrest of Mrs. Lafferty.'
= AV ROSE Is IT ?—ln Chicago, on Tuesday, a
I afer, named Spencer Benedict, was arrested
and held to hail on a charge of stealing forty
dollars from a train boy on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and. Chicago road. Moit of the
money was recovered. Upon him was found
an open-faced lover gold watch, which is be
lieved to have :been stolen from some one on
the road. It is -in the possession of Sergeant
(iillespie, of Chicago.
AFFILTATioIv.—A. young woman named
Mary 'Kee, of Pitt township, made an in
formation before Alderman Rogers, on Tee:,
day, accusing James Hackett with being the
father of her illegitimate child. Hackett gave
bail in the sum-of live hundre‘l dollars for his
!I ',pc:trance at the October sessions.
AnlW.F.ss BY AN EX-PlTTSlttntutlY.R.—Mr
Wi)Hain .T. Rose, formerly of this city, hu
lIONV fi resident of Witahington (7ity, deliveria
an addre.ss on the occasion of a tournament by
the Sons of Malta, at Arlington, Virginia, it
thci almence of , Gov.; Wbiae, who W . 151.11 the ex
peeted'orittoi: said he 6i-quitted - Memel
well. and was attentively listened to.
UT' e:L-We have numerOes cotnplaints
from reAdents on Ridge street, Allegheny, of
thelato hoar at which the gtLi is lit on that;
street. The locality is dark, muddy, and not
very cafe, and the authoritie , should see that
this cause of complaint is removed. .
F«•ptember, has been r
c.•iyed by limit & Miner, - Masonic Hall.
_,
has a capital article , on britory
.at.' cle , tions
and several others equally interesting. Thi:
k the !med. popular of the foreign magazines
and has it large sale.
Btritiman . r.—On Friday night of last week,
the grocery store of William Power, in his
warehouse, in Conneautville, Crawford county,
\ Va. , entered, and some sixty dollars abstracted
from the •money • drawer and the pant. pocket
~f F. W. Sweet, who war asleep in the room
at the Lillie.
Tns annual exhibition of the Monongahela
Valley Agricultural Society takes place at
Monongahela City on the (Ali and ith of Oc
tober, and promises to be highly interesting
And -attractive.' Our manufacturers should
send their wares up for exhibition.
betiri it intiMattild;:t4at a move
ment is on foot to ferret out the that
correspondent of the Police, Chl:el te, arrest him,
and endeavor to punish him. Such an exam
ple could not hutprove salutary to the, morals
of our city, and we trust. it may prove,suceess-
Hs YY coats, well cut and neatly made;
pants and vest,' suited to the season; boys'
clothing of choice end handsome styles ; white
shirts, eta on 'new good ;'variety at
S. L. Carnaghari & Co.'s Vederal street, Alle
gheny City.
. .
,PE.ESift'T Ettooq.-:-The Pit,tsburgk Tresby
tery of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
will hold its next semi-annual meeting in the
First Reformed' Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh, (Dr. Douglas',) on the first Wednesday
of October, eft ten o'clock, A. M.
TEMPERANCE. MELUDlST.—ltlessrs. Kay &
Co., have received a work with the above title,
just in season here. It contains ft riiimbet' of
i songs, set. .... .
Ny ash i ngtoniafl glees and songs, set. to music,
and is furnished at a low figure.
THE COAL PIT OWNERS of Pool No. I hold
a meeting at Bushnell's office, at two o'clock
117,18 ilfY?Too r '• .
Another Case of Scrofula Cured by Lind
sere Improved Blood Searcher.
If there be any who still doubt that Lind
sey's Improved Blood Searcher has and will
permanently cure the most desperate and long
standing
, cases of scrofula, let them read the
following,-and -tie'convinced;
Da. J. M. LINIainT:—I: was afflicted for a
nuinler of yeara with ac disease, said by my
physician to be scrofula. For the last three
years, 1 was so bad that I was unable to be out
of my bed. I tried all the remedies and the
best physicians I was able to procure, without
any beneficial result. I continued growing
worse, until the flesh And skin were entirely
eaten off the left side of my face, neck - , shoul
der and arm. My sufferings were so great,
and I was so far reduced. that it required the
ellbrts of two persons to move me in bed. This
was my condition when I was induced by the
Messrs. Ralston, of Elderton, to try your "Im
proved Bland. Searclier," which, to niy gieat
relief and the satisfaction of my friends I
goon discovered was healing- mt. I. continued
the use of it, and recovered, so rapidly that, in
consideiably less than ono year, I was able to
go about and attend to some of my household
duties, and the parts affected were all healed
tip and covered with, sound, healthy flesh and
skin, and have so continued ever since, and I
now enjoy a state of, health that I had foi
years G.iven 'up all hopes of ever again being
blessed with. NANCY BLEAKNEY.
A.uffust 8, .1859,. near Blderton, Armstrong
county, Fa.
501d.by,Dr..030,13.. geyser, Ne-140
,wood
street.
i 4 . 0 , ,,;,.. , ;'?-.,
-1.1.1:1,1-i,t.;
_- - _,:.A~TMf:-J VAS..-:'~~: ~ f ._..~..~~=7~.
PITTSBURGH. FRID.AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1859.
DEDICATION.—Tho now building of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, situated on the
Brownsville road, about seven miles from this
city, will be dedicated on Sunday next at
10:80 A. M.
TWENTY-TWO drunken, disorderly, and va
grant persons were committed to jail• by the
Mayors and Aldermen of the two cities yester
day. The costs will be heavy.
THE eunscudnurts to the stock of the Man
chester Passenger Railway meet on the sth day
of October, at the office of H. Brady Wilkins,
Esq., for the Purpose of organizing.
THE Douoies CLUB meets this evening at
Vigilant Hall, to elect a new President in place
of Jacob lirCollister, Esq., deceased.
311 - EN'B AND BOYS' CLOTHING of every va
riety of style and material, manufactured ex
pressly for us, and decidedly • the best stock
ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and
parents will find it to their interest to call at
our establishment, corner of Federal street and
the Diamond, Allegheny city, before purchas
ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys
tem of large sales and small profits has given
the name of W. H. It'Goe & Co., an enviable
pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto
disturbed.
Ileenacng arises in most cases from disar
rangement of the digestive organ.% which arises from a
great variety of causes. WILSON'S PILLS have been
proved, by an experience of twenty years, to be a sim
ple, safe and perfect remedy for periodically returning
headache. They are used by the Faculty as a regular
prescription. and are not to be classed with patent medi
cine, mettle simply to sell.
They are prepared and sold by B. L. Flartr.STOCE A CO,
Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L. FahneF
tocles Vertnifuge, N 0.60 Wood street.
Sold at retail by druggists everywhere.
HICATINO By STEAM.—As a testimonial of
the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self
regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Davi-, and Phillips,
successors to Phillips it Co, for their plan of heating
by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city tit
Pittsburgh, and which has met our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
satisfaction of heating by steam.
Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr, M. Tindle, tieorge
Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, turectorl.
DAVLS & PHILLIPS,
Slum Hinting, Gas Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Foundert,
Ikalert in entry description af Gas Fixture. and Pumps
No. 67 Wood sad 148 First xtroet, Piti,burgh.
delMylc
M scnAtrteti' INSTITUTE.—This Institution,
the want of which ha, been ao long felt by our citizen,
is now open, under the imperintendeure of Messrs
Jackman Q Johnson. 113 the Lafayette Budding. En
wooer. GZI Wood street. It is designed for the porpet owl
exhibition of the prialucts of Ilfeehanics, Manufactir
ors. Inrenhirs and Arti,an.; and a. a place of resort
or those seeking information relative to those tiranelie.
f imluirtry, either -by examination of .ampler or
publications. Those having articles to taring
....fre thepublic thud it greatly to their advantage to
rave ,ampler.
sr Than public. are resievtfully invited to TOM the
institute,
CoULTEB & M ENTZkIt, House, Sign and
ornamental Paintera and Gramma orders left at then
~.hop on Fourth street near Market, Burl•e'n
m/1 be promptly attandmi. •nm
nit. HOSTETTER . % CELEBRATED STOII-
acu 1.117717, have douhtlaiis created IA Much sedmation
In the community for Its remmkable egret many otriu
medicine extant. It Is a fact that in the minds of many
Per B Qul q prejudice capita agnMst what are called
Patent Medicines; but why should this prevent you
resorting loan article that has such an array of test,
mony to support IL as iluatetter'e Stillll.4.h Patter-.
Physicians pre”Critio it; any should you 'lnward it!
Judges, usually considered Men of talent, have and do
are it in their families: why should you relent it • I..et
not your prejudice usurp your rea,ciii. to the everla.a
mg injury of your health. If you are rli It and require
a medicine, try these Bitters.
For sale by :and deniers generally.
/30zITETTElt A SMITH.
Manufacturer, and Proprietora,
mete Na M Water. and VI Front atreets
I=l3=o
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturer, and Wholesale and Helm) !haler., In
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 444 Penn Street, above the Canal,
Hare on hand it largo attorlrnent of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own Malin
facture, and warranted equal to quality and ety le to any
manufactured ID the city, and will eell at rea.tonable
Orkro. Waif
F. A. MIERSCII Si, SONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS
Wholesale and Retail
NO. 91 ST CLAIR STREET.
SdrbianufActult,, nt Frcnell sugar Toy,
Cream Date, and Fig', Cindy and Eit,o,,
AV, k.. 1;01:1
HUGH M. BOLE,
ENGI NE BE R
UILD AND MACU stsT,
ti HEAT V; FTEI.IN I' LA (SIN( / }SILL. cta.. Mar
bun/ and Ducucant Way, Att.:burgh, Po., roll make to
~rder, mad MllMUlted nt good n, can be made, the
following machinery, viz :---Steam Engmeß, Turning
Lathes. Air woad and iron ; Planers, for wood and iron ;
UrillmK Machines; Iloueim and Toteteeo Screws ; Patent
111Id Model Machines, in the best manner; Shafting,
1N11114.4. and Hangers, Mall sizes and variety : Screws, o
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Wit
ais o matte, and hare on hand, Doctor and Nigger Er
gillea, and Deck Pumps for steamboat", kr. Lath
*hears and other Planing done lu order, can plane
inches wide, by V reel 0 inches long.
All Orders .I,k,miptig Filirdand Earnallo Sohrided.
N. b.—Particular attention and promptitude given t
repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines
iyitalydas
THE MANUFACTIJIiERS OF SA NV
yErrs CHEMICAL, OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP,
after subjecting it to the severest tests known to the
trade, are fullypersuaded that there in noFamily Wash
ing soap in theihnted States, for so little money, hating
at once so many good qualities, (and so few discounts.)
OF BEAUTY—In colors, firmness, surface and tex
ture generally.
OF PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine,
day, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations.
-
OF QUALITY—For washing clothes, °revery descrip.
Lion, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or sulk; dyed,
printed or white: for xauccia tar, grease, pitch, paint,
oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes,
fursoUtre, and from the hands.
Give it a fair trial-for yourselves, and be convinced.
Remember, the name is on each bar. Ask for a copy
of the directidits. B. C. & J. 11. SA.WY Eli,
let 47'WOOtlAtret, Pittsburgh+
RocK CANDY.-
3 boxes No. I White.
" White.
25 " Yellow.
25 " R.
Just received and for sale by
• REYMER & ANDERSON,
scan No. 29 Wood at... opposite St- Charles Liao
WINE.S.—
25 eases Cliegout quarts Champagne Wino r
. '
0 Au du pts Yot
.90 baskets Peas Lleidsoiek's qts do do
10 ••- 4o• .do • •do pts do do
10 do Boakhe pLisand Dropet Os do do
5 do do do do pts ri. do
25 eases St. Julien llitedoe Claret do
10 do Ladles' Catawhit do
10 do do liilliter do
In gore, and for sole tly
a 29 MILLER & RICKETSON
TOBACCO, of various good brands, in
store wail for sale by
MURTLAND k CONNOR,
197 Liberty street
FAMILY FLOUR.-80 bbls. very choice
Double Extra Family Flour, just received and for
sale by JAMES A. FETZER,
sell) Corner Market and First streets.
VSSENTIAL fresh} lot of pure
424 F-9 , wrival Oils, 111 , d recelTett
Ju.El'H ABEL,
corner Fifth and itrant street.,
11011;RIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime Rio
Caßee Just received. For sale by
. . MURTLAND it CONNOR,
m.y2o 197 Liberty street
DRIED APPLES.-1O barrels for sale by
MURTLAND a CONNOR,
Mr Liberty street
MINERAL WATERS.—Received this
day; three hampers fresh Seltzer Water; Artesian
Sutphin. Water, and for Bale by JOSEPH ABEL,
lanai • Corner Fifth and Grant streets.
ISTORY TEIIN 114SU R-
ItEcTI.OIII. in Westttn tlennsyl4ania, commonly
called the Whisky llnsnrrecton, 1704, by Hon. H. M.
Brackenridge, jut Issued and for sale by
W. S. .HAVEN,
Market & fßioond and Wood & Third eta.
INDOW CURTAINS—Green and Fig
wed, at wholesale and relnil, at reduced prices
W. P. MARSHALL 800.
1811.—White Fish, Trout, Mackerel and
itening for sale by
INCINNATI SUGAR. C RED . , I
- Ara Dried Bee'', 10 tierces to arrive t per stes
Be .
out, at BAWORTS k BR
• : in We Dikthend
2041Ci48.-4 ftP 10 of Ilatbing Sponges
abw, Morgan MILL' Th ree Gloves, a cheap substi
tute for Sponge---anew and useful article. For sale by
say . L. WILMX, cor.Smithfield and 4th sta.
ROGERS' PENKNIVES, for sale by
sea A. B. Wiia.DlN.
EMI;MI
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TE11.430C4-R.A..F.H.
Further by the Steamer Arabia.
BOSTON, September .2.—At the meeting of
the Paris Conference, the Ottoman Ambassa
dor announced that the Sultan had agreed ex
ceptionally, and for this time only, to grant an
investiture to Couzar, as the Bospodar of both
Moldavia and Wallachia, the government of
these places, however, to be conducted sepa
rately. On motion of the Russian plenipo
tentiary, another year was allowed for the set
tlement of the question of the convent proper
ty, in the principalities. The Austrian and
Turkish Ministers were called on for an early
statement of the decision they had come to, re
garding the navigation of the Danube. They
were not prepared with the required informa
tion, and promised to communicate the obser
vations of the Conference to their govern•
ments.
The intelligence from the interior is satisfac
tory. Stocks are steady and the prices are also
steady.
The Paris correspondent of the London Her
aid contradicts the report that twenty frigates
have been ordered to be built at Cruzat. It
says the rumor arose from an immense order
given for iron plates, which are intended for
the embrasures at Cherbourg.
The Moniteur publishes agricultural statis
tics of Algiers, showing that the recent har
vest in that country has been satisfactory.
Two additional prominent French exiles pub
lish in the London Times their views of the
late amnesty. M. E. Guinet declines to accept
it; denying the right of the Emperor either to
proscribe or pardon him. Felix Pyatte deter.
mines, as a matter of policy, to accept the am
nesty and return to Filince, where he thinks
patriots may do more good than by remaining
aloof.
The Independence asserts that France is mak
ing vigorous naval preparations for the great
coast defences.
Prince Napoleon had gone to Switzerland.
It was supposed that his journey has reference
to the intended interview between the Em
perors.
The Da Laguerroniero had gone to St. Sau
veur. His mission refers to the intended lib
eral reform of the Press laws.
The monthly returns of the Bank of France
show an increase in cash of 6,750,000 francs.
It wss reported in Paris that France had
notified the Porte that she does not intend to
treat the Suez Canal affair as a political
question.
The Paris bourse fell daily. On Friday, the
article in the Momiteur sent renter down to
bSf. 40c., but a vague rumor was subsequently
current that a treaty of peace was signed, and
the renter improved to 6Sf. i;Ue.
A letter from Paris, published in the liar -
rendence Br*, says that the Emperor of
France made pestce merely for the purpose Of
putting down the naval supremacy of England,
and unless she submits quietly there must be
war.
King Victor Emanuel received the Tuscan
delegation on the :id inst. In reply to their ad•
dress, he thanked them for their expressed
wish for annexation, but said that its accom
plishment cen only take place by the negotia
tions which are about to begin on the affairs of
Italy. He would support the cause of Tuscany
before the powers, and hoped that Europe
would not refuse to practice towards Tuscany
that work of redressing grievances -which it,
under less favorable eireumstanm, practised
toward Greece, Belgium, and the Danubian
principalities.
The vote in Parma, on the annexation to
Piedmont, resulted in its favor by sixty-three
thousand against !Ice hundred votes.
The Paris Journals praise Victor Emanuel's
speech to the Tuscan delegation. They con
clude that it is almost certain that a Congress
will assemble.
The French Ambactador at Florence has
been recants'.
A new Sardinian loan of five million dollars
was expected to be soon announced.
The Central Association of the master build
ers at London had determined to declare all
their yards open to workmen on the 12th inst ,
provided the workmen abide by the declare
tion against trade combinations. This, it was
presumed, would scarcely alter the position of
dlai re.
The London Titters is editorially ridiculing
the talk of American slaveholders with regard
to reviving the slave trade. It points to the
renewed activity on the part of the United
States government to put down the stave hold
ers, as the best answer to the outcry.
The Paris correspondent of the Titters says
that much importance is attached to Metter
nich's mission to St. Sauveur. One of its ob
jects is said to bo the formation of an alliance
between Frame and Austria, the success of
which is calculated to endanger Italian liberty,
and manage Europe.
It is asserted that the Papal troops continue
to threaten the legation. I , rem eight to nine
thousand troops, with twelve pees of cannon,
were assembled at Pesaro.
The Belgian Senate had adopted the first ar
ticle in the bill, providing for the Antwerp for
tifications, by a vote of 31 against 15.
Death of Professor Bush—Embezzle
ment on an Extensive Scale.
NEW 'Vona, September —Prof.22. George
Bush. formerly of this city, died at Rochester,
on Monday, September inth, at the age of
sixty-three.
Wm. J. Lane, the transfer and foreign note
clerk of the Fulton Bank, was arrested on
Tuesday, on a charge of embezzling $60,442,13
of the funds of tho institution. Lane, it is
said, admits the accusation, and ho accompa
nied the police to a house which ho had hired
in West Nineteentv street, where between five
and six thousand dollars' worth of jewelry,
that had been purchased with the stolen money,
and bestowed upon a young woman with whom
ho sustained close relations, wee recovered. A
private stable of the prisoner's, in Lexington
avenue, near Twentieth street, also yielded up
several thousand dollars' worth of the abstract
ed funds, in the form of four valuable horses,
a variety of stylish carriages and sleighs, and
expensive harness. With these appliances, Mr.
Lane asserts that ho experienced no difficulty
in beguiling his leisure, or in using tae money.
He is a married man, but childless, and lived
at his tether's house, on Fourteenth street.
Justice Osborne committed him to the tombs
to await examination of the charge. The
fraud has been committed in such a manner
that the father of the criminal, who is cashier
of the bank, will be the greatest loser by it.
The father is now an old man, seventy years
of age, thirty of which has been spent in con
nection with the bank, of unblemished reputa
tion, and remarkable for the vigilant care with
which lie always guarded the interests of the
institution with which ho was connected.
Effects of the Heavy Hain in th
East.
EASTON, PA., Septerob.ar 22,.—The rise In
the Lehigh river NVlts seven feet above the
high water mark, but is now subsiding. There
has been no serious damage to the Lehigh or
Delaware division canals as far as ascertained.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad has been ob
structed by several slides, and the trestle work
at Allentown is endangered so that trains can
not pass over it at present. The Pennsylvania
Railroad track has also been damaged by the
washing away of a portion of the embankment
at Millerstown. There has been only a slight
freshet in the Delaware river.
HENRY H. COLLINS
ArgerAcqn Stale - Convention.
UTICA, September 'A—The American State
Convention nominated the following ticket, se
lected from the nominations of the Republican
and Democratic parties : Judge of Appeals,
Henry E. Davies, Rep.; Secretary of State,
David R. F. Jones, Dem.; Controller, Robert
Donniston, Rep.; Treasurer, Philip Dorsheim
or, Rep.; Attorney General, Charles J. Misers,
Rep.; State Engineer, Van R. Richmond,
Dem.; Canal Commissiener, IV. J. Skinner,
Dem.; Prison Inspector, N. S. Elderkin, Dem.;
Clerk of Appeals, Charles Hughes, Rep.
Democratic Nominations
PNTEILSI3I:IROI3, Va., September 22.—Mr.
Pryor has been nominated by the Democratic
Convention in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict by acclamation. Geo. W. Hopkins, the
Representative in the last Congress, was not a
a candidate before the convention.
Prom Washington
WASHINGTON CITY, September 22.—Not
withstanding the failure of Congress to make
appropriations for the service of the Post Office
Department, the latter has so far been enabled
to transact its business without serious diffi
culty. However, the balances due to con:
tractors up to the first of July, after deducting
their usual collections from post offices, and,
after that time, the entire amount of their pay
must be suspended until Congress shall provide
the necessary relief. Tho first quarterly ser
vice of contractors for the year commencing
on the first of July last, will not have been
performed en as to entitle them to pay until the
first of October, and by the terms of their con
tracts, sixty days more must elapse before their
accounts can bo finally settled, which will post
pone the day of payment till the first of De
cember, within less than a week from the reg
ular meeting of Congress. According to the
contracts payments are due in November for
the quarter ending on the 30th September, and
in February for the quarter ending 31st De
cember.
Injunction Granted
PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-- Judge
Grier, of the United States Circuit Court, on
motion of Leonard Myers for complainants
and arguments, to-day granted an injunction
in favor of the New York Wire Railing Com
pany against M. Walker & Sons, of Philadel
phia, to restrain any sales of the fenco pat
ented to Henry Jenkins, and owned by them,
known as patent wire railing in the United
States, beyond the limits of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Harding represented the defendants.
Xotires.
Vegetable Substitute for Calomel
and Blue-PHI
BRANDETII'SVEGETABLEUNIVERSALPILLS
by restoring the bowels to their original daily an I nate
rat action, givestrenitth to the stomach. purify the blood
re-establish the healthy condition of the digestive or
yens, and thus cure dyspepsia. colds, coughs, rheuma
tisms, dropso•s, and sickness generally, whether chronic
or recent The celebrated Abernethy says:—"After
having cured the derangement of the bowels. debility
and all diseases generally disappear of their own accorii,
even in a short time." The experience of a century has
established the worth of these Pill, beyond a ispute. as
purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their ose by up-
Wards of 4,9iXi comicientionq physicians, and by over a
million of families, shows that they are supplying oast of
the wants of humanity. and are in advance of MSialleal
science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are
now known and used as a substitute for calomel (Hy.
drergeri C7i/widern 3fite.) producing all its alterative
and other indications, with none of its disorganizing ef-
Torts upon the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis
tressing ration upon the teeth and gums. The prepared
concentration from the same principles—the Life Addl.
lion substitute for blue-pill (Alta. ydrargy ri)
possessing the peculiar action on the secreting organs,
of that preparation front mercury. but none of its sali
vating or other Injurious effects. Those who have used
them, n a sunshade or otherwiice,award to them
the highest praise. They mime nearer ten concentrated
Itlissence of Life than anything yet mete, in the way of
medicine, by num. A single pill given daily, when all
hope bits tied, has often restored health. In fact, they
supply an organic principle to the blood. always wanting
in extreme (if al-knees. Old people have the me.-
[ eretions of early youth restored by the Ltle Addition
Pill.. Their value., lite preservers is beyond estimate.
Itrandreth's Veg etable I owers:xi Pills remove from the
bowels Ind bloo d of a sick person the can,. of (lentil
THE lan ADDITION PILLS KUPPLT THI eon tNtc NEnniliilTT Or
cut Atom's its unr—th,,mintil.:. sziobule4 of vegetable es
sienee,i, of which they are but tho concretion. have their
sod eetinterrrf in the vital globules of the blond. And
from whence does the Monet deriveits life, its globule,.
verily from the same source from whence Dr.l3randreth
derives the hreyinneipleor the Life Addition Pills—from
ilit• Vegetable kingdom!
Thew pill,. a., nko the Uturer,al, are warranted pare
le vegetable. Retailed rciipi•ctively at'! and W cent,
Physician, and the public supplied by the genoa, or suit
Isle WI, at No. 2t Canal 'vet , . itraiailreth's Princtpo
uflhw; by Thoinam Redpath, No. '27 Diamond street
Pittsburgh, Ra i and by nl rerpertalile dealers in !fled i
rune,, je27.lmnsw
TRUTHS THAT DEFY CONTRADICTION
it , .1.1 0.. 1 . 0110.'111g rAt•I II In relrinon t 4,
Dry, and then ,ty ir eilUal in the
world
It neither tairtis the shin nor bar.
colt,rs every hair alike.
It. blanks and browns are hatnre's depheates.
It is applied In a few minutes.
It (wire' n gloss upon the hair.
It is more permanent than other Dyes.
It eontaans rick eorre , ,ire ingredi e nt,
And lastiy, Ito ItErentnr ehallenges a trial between this
and any ether in eXislenee, whether of inatlVe or
f.rehzit eerie. Sold everywhere, lout applied by all Hair
fireooer, Caup.ltto , se, Ne 6 Ago,- Nor l'or,t.
GEO. It. KEYSER. Agent,
tutgf.9,lmdaw Pittsbrgh, Pa.
TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL.
I'AI,e , ENIIERS (.OrNG TO NEW CASTLE
(}vim ANC , Nolan tiF TRAT PLACE—You wilt not
forget that the daily line of Packets li,tween New Castle
and New Brighton still conneet with the accomniodanon
train, en the (c2O, e at, and with the 6: , 45, a. u, at New
Brighton. By going by this rein,. you Will save tune and
money, which i• n great object at the pre-eat time. 0.1
money is scare•, and the frost In, .10110 great damage
suteierdiers are transaetuag
a General Foreign and Dome:die Shipping and
Conimisszin Business, in this city, and hare leased the
new and tire-proof Warehouse, No. 57 West :Tait street.
where they are prepared to rOOPIVe fine sell Foreign
and Domestic Good, of all kinds, and otter the usual
faellitie.i on all consignment, to their address.
In the department of Shipping, a long experwnen
warrants ns tn assuring our fronds that lo.ness re
lating to Vessels and Cargos will be promptls attend
ed to.
coufideorly offer our ,vrviials In all (he carlot
departments of a Cerarnorend
CURRY, NEPHEW & CO
H4ltirtiore, February.lS.A—turta
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars.
eitTNNINGLIAms & CO., No. 109 WATER
STIILLT, are pup:trod. to fill all order, Wiloleslll, or
Retail, for thou
"PATENT PRF-9ERVING JAILS."
Alco, CORE JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount
made to the Trade. aug3llm-Ists2dp
CEMENT -For sealing fruit cans, jars, &e.
a superior article for salo low at
JON. FLEMING'S,
se'22 . corner Diamond and Market at.
THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
RATE MEANS in called to the oiler for sale of
forty of the most eligible
BUILDING LOTS
in the Second Ward, Allegheny City. The prices ere
suited to the hard times, and time wall be given to suit
all purchasers. Forytarticulars inquire of
ALEXANDER HAYS. Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
nog Allegheny City
T HE NEW PARK!
DENNY'S GROVE," recently fitted up as
IROINT CITY PARK,
now open for the aceommoestion 01 Pic-Nies, Pleas
tire Parties, Le.
ICE CREAM AND REFRESUMF,NTA.
414 — • A Band of Music always itx attendance. A good
covered platform for tittUcing.
joltmatv-tr 110EVELER & MILLER.
THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE,
LATROBE, PENN'A.
rrITIS LARGE AND WELL YENTIL
LA'FF.II/ 110118 E, pleasantly located within a few
yard of the l'etm'a. Railroad, is now open for the re
ceptioh of summer visitors. A fine ten-pin alley has
recently been erected on the premises, and tine fishing
allorded near by. alt (rnins stop hers. Charges moderate.
Jyl3:4m:wfa n CHAS. W. FISHER, l'roprietor.
OR SA 1 A FIRST-CLASS DWEL
LING HOUSE. No. 135 Penn street, one of the most
'—
desirable locations in the city for n private. residence.
The house is commodious, eon piu-nti vely new, and titled
up with all modern improvements and. conveniences.
The lot is about Z.l feet front, by 160 feet deep to a
12 feet alley, and has on it a large brick stable. For
terms or further information, apply to
H. BURGIVIN,
No. IV. Fourth.street.
ne2:2wltneTc3,o()
JORN N. CRAWFORD,
Attorney &Counsellor at Law
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Especial attention given to collecting . and scaring
claims ot every kind.
RIM re JeremiahDuulevy, Sr.,
E. J. Roberts, Esq,
EMi!MIIM
FURNITURE FOR CASH.—A full as
mortment of Pittsburgh manufactured FURNI
TUBE, embracing
BUREAUX,
BOOK CABER,
WARD ROBEI3,
And every artiole needed in a well furnished dwelling.
as well as a splendid assortment of
OFFICE FURNITURE,
Constantly on hand and made to order. As the only
terms on which business is dune at this establishment is
for CASH, prices are made accordingly. Persons in want
of anything in the above line, would be advantaged by
calling at FACHINZH 4 IRW.II,^S,
No. 103 Smithfield street, below Fifth.
J. D. FACLINII4
Jowl M. lame.
W. a. cuzirsu.
CALDWELL & BRO.,
BOAT FURNLS'HERS &DEALERS IN
Manilla, Hemp wad Cotton cordage;
Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Oils;
Tarpaulin, Duck, Lied and Heavy Drillings, etc.
&PWY Nos. 68 Water, and 78 Iront at&
L. C. HEPBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER,
OFFICE WITH H. HEPBURN, "
N 0.90 Fouxth greet,
L. 010 1 71 0 I T I 1 8 go) E.ll AI
Stage of Water.
Riser—five feet water in the channel
ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET.
Auxariairr CRY, September 'V., 1859.
The offerings of beef asttle this week are large, occa
sioning a decline in figures, and a demand chiefly local.
Sheep are in good supply, with a light demand, the
great bulk being shipped to the East. Hogs are com
ing in freely, but find poor sale.
'o. Offeral by
23...3. J. Turner
18... Edward Af'Clure.
37...Eat0n & Stone,...
32... H. Merrick
18... H. 11. Munroe....
37—.1 M. Taylor
78... P. E. Fredericks.
16—.1 Crawford
n -J. Stevenson.... .
12... Alexander Cunningham...
18... G. W. linley, (by W.
Wearnte) 18 2%
21-.8. J. Rice 11 2 "
32... J. W. Rogers 19 2 -
20... Wm. Neill 20 2 .. "
IS)...Noab Kerr 20 2 "
25...8. 8. Philips 25 2%(43 "
20... P. P. Smouts 15 3340 "f 100 55
21.-William Bowers 21 " , ...120,00 id head.
2.5... E. J. Humes 25 3 % i 1 rb•
21... A. Campbell 21 2 @3
18.- William linzlewood. 18 2 WI% " -
2 2... C. Shoemaker 18 $18Q35 'fl head.
15.- Wil ham Darragh. 15 3 @334 iii lb.
22... R. Mackell 22 2 @ 3
17... C. O. Brainard 17 $21@50 II head.
19... Wm. Thayer......, 19 114 'f, fb.
16.-3. M. Tipston 16
'......J. Ulrey 16 ai
~
18.- Winings &Hubley 18 28,50 14 head.
45.-Krouse & Good 453 %@. ,31 % v 0)-
15-.8. Warren 15 2 @3
76.- slyers & Bro 76 2 IP%
17... J. Frazier.- 172;443, , •'
106...5.farks & Tratirman 106 2 (.2.3‘,,'
57.-Grenawalt & Conn 57 2 43 , 4
21_.3. Sheppard 21 2
'2l E. J. DaVl9. 21 2 @3
39...3. Gallagher 38 6.3.a0 18100 lbs.
16... H. Walls 18 slo®lo 914 head.
19_.3. W. Blixra:d. 19 •../1",(43 14 35.
25... J. Sunmonds Left over.
12... W. J. Lafferty
49...3. li. Copeland
17... [livid Crabb
110...5. F. Woodward
14.- Al. Williamson
'S.-Morgan & Maholm_....
S. Day
. J. Stroup ...... ....
Holmes. ..... ...
avid Essick.
lark offere‘i
100 r. sL 11
an left over and sent East.
SHEEP.
No Werni.
103....1. K. Orr.
112.._Wm. Neill
A. Merrick
ae...Marevy k Thayer
67...1i. Wall.—
J. lieu
115 A. B Given
165... Jame. Wolf
G
•J01...10 H. M'Clain
oft rkd
.54,1 I
.31 left over arld seal east.
HOGS.
Su. Offered Ward by
45...6. W. Marcy
Landi, ........
.100... F E. BryAnt.
600... Dolby S tir0_.... ....
62... H. Tingle.
41' otTen.l
. %Lola
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Rfportal Expressly for the Daily Morning Rat
Perrszesen, September '22,1859.
Flour... The sales were not so heavy as on Wednes
day, tut fia.ited up 1•_1O bids., viz, from first lands: 185
spring extra at $1.60; 1 W bbls. fall do. at 54,65; 150
tibls. do. at $4,75, to arrive: from atom: 1L bbls. super
fine, extra and extra family itys4,7s, $4.00 and 16,25;
45 blas. extra and extra family at $4,75 and 1.5,40; 86
lila,. superfine at $4.75; 154 bbls. extra at $4,85 ; =.4 bbls.
fall extra, extra family and fancy at $5,00, $5,40 and V 4,60;
tel Nils. extra, extra family and fancy at $4,75, 5.5,37 and
$5.50.
Graln.._Wirtar—Sales from depot of 400 bush. white
at 11,2 u. and 260 bush. red at I 1,08; from store, =5 bush.
at 51ain:41,123, and 4:5 do. red at $1,1.1,1.5, in lots.
Oars—WO bush. from first hands, at 400.; 380 bush. ,
from store, at 4.5 e.
Bacon... Sales 13.504) tbs., in lots, as follows. 4300 lbs.
toulders at 7%4117%.;.; 0310 lbs. sides at 9%®974c..;
)0 tbs. hams at loliqilo%c.
Ilay...Sales 11 loads from scales at slo®l9 ?; ton.
SirsAv ...Salo I load at 110 14 ton.
Feed.. Sales 3 tons Bran, from store, at 1,00"# 100 lbs.;
ions Shorts at $1.12.
Sugar... Sales 5 hhds. N. 0. at 7%c. cash; 6 hhds. at
• ; 10 btils. do. at to.c., and 12 btols. at Sc-,3,(, choice.
Mol ...Sales 34 hbls- N. 0. at 41@42c."S gal.
CotTec...Sales 15 mobs Rio at 1234 c.; do. at
L I me...Salci 31) this. Louisville at $1,21
Apples...S.alcs 32 Lbls. Green at $1.25@L50.
Cheese... Sales 27 boxes W. R. at se.; 31 boxes do.
Seed... Sales 10 bush. Timothy at $2,50.
Mess Pork 14 lib's. at $lO,OO.
Ashes.. Sales 100 tone Sods Ash at 3%c_
Potatoes... Sales 10 bble. Jersey Sweet at t19.a3.8 6O.
Eggs... Sales 0 bbls. packed at lie. la doz.
Soap.. Sales 100 boxes Rosin At se.
Candles... Sides 00 boxes Dipped at123.4c.; 8 boxes
Mould at lie.; 4 . .; boxes Adamantine at 19c. 31111.
Whisky...Sales 20 hbls. Rectified at 27%e., cash;
11 bbl, do at tile.
Prin.taxxrniA. September Y:2.—Flour is unchanged, with
sales of 2000 bbls at $5,25 for extra family, extra at the
same figure. and unsound old stock at $3.75. • Rye Flour
and Corn Meal are steady. Wheat is dull; sales of 1500
hush red nt 51,1601,18, and white at 1i11,2.5®1.30. Rye is
wanted. Corn has advanced 2 , 3e; sales of 3000 bush
yellow at lirs.lanc. Oats are steady. 1000 bush Delaware
sold at 37e. Whisky commands 27.@2"0/e.
Ctscnvasn, September 21—Flour is in better demand,
and quotes at 10c Ti bbl higher. Wheat steady at 9,5c4
am
$l,OO for red, and si.os
o for white. Corn is in fair
demand at 75c for yellow and mixed. Oats are in more
request at 25cr039c. Rye scarce at I'sc. Barley 75c. Pro
visions active and very firm at 114493.. c for bacon
shoulders and sides, and $14,50 for meas. Lard 103xgt
1034 e for bbl. Whisky firm at 24c. Exchange scarce
nt cent.
NCR' YORX, September 22,—Cotton dull; sales of 400
bales. Flour buoyant; sales 12,000 bbts. Wheat firm;
sales 10,0 w bush; Western at $1,25@1,30. Con.bunyanl
sales 13,000 hush, at 91.@9: for mixed. Prick firm at
$15,623,4a15,644. Lard steady at 10X4311V,,c. Sugar
steady; Muscovado 5N®831, Coffee buoyant at 12%c
for Rio. Whisky steady at !:"..6,34®27e.
Nor Yoak, September 22--,Stocks higher—
Chicago a Rock island 69 Michigan Central— ..... 461(
New York Central 81%1 Harlan Railroad, pre— 36
Milwaukee & Miss..— 5% Pacific Mail S. S. 79, 4
Canton 17X Michigan Central Ws— 91
Galena & Chicago 75?fi.
R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY;
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
Fl OUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN .01TTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
_aui:lydria] TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS ,
OF ALL 'STYLES 4E7) SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES.
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
PRINTING
in sll its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS
LADINO, PAMPHLETS.
J. R. WELDIN,
j 024 G 3 'Wood street near Fourth.
R OOT, RUST & CLARK,
YAMIZACITHXII3 AND Draissani
SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND
MINERS' 0119,
Also, Straits, Bank, Shore, Tanners and Neatsfoot Oils,
Sperm, Patent and Adarmintine Candles,
1112:19d 61 PERRY STREET, NEW YORE.
JOHN CAI-1M11.1 7 JR.
UTTER.-10 firkins for sale by
jyU WILLIAM weals a co
PORT FOLIOS, for sale by
se3 3.8 WELDIN.
UNION DROVE YARDS.
John Allender, Proprietor.
BEEVES.
Sold Price:
22 2 @,21 1 4 fft lb.
18 2
2,4 "
32 $3,58 'ft 100 IDS
18 2 @2M. 11"4
......... 37 827,00 .81 head.
18 31.4e,w, 2 1 lb.
18 2 "
2 (42 . "
12 2 4234' "
Seat East-
.451,L Price.
—lO3 V.,67 14100115 s
... 89 2.00
...IL2 2,50
... 90 2,60 1i head
...100 3.00 510 100 fibs
67 220
Left over.
Sect East.
Offered Gy
Sold Price.
- 5 skiii
19 5
Sent Eas
Plialarlelphia Market.
Cincinnati Market.
New York Market.
New York Stock Market.
=ME
NUMBER 296
fflagtantan iSalinits.
R. 0 Cal- 3EI.S'
Ambrotype and Photograph
PIZKIIVX
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST 9FFIVE
. -
. .
Photographs ' colored or plain, taken at abort no
tice, at Eaatern prices, and warranted equal to theist
SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE" and
colored in Oil. torB
L IFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL
AND MEDIUM
P.M3OTOC}R,.RL.'PHS,
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the most artistia
style, and at Eastern price..
WALL'S GALLERY.
Jones' Building; Fourth street.
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, ME
LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, an... Fifth and Grantstreets.—The subscriber bow
ing fitted up rooms in APTIGHS'S BUILDING, # now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL, TO
IVE SATISFACTION.
Call and examine the collection. • -
- A. LANE, •
Corner of Fitch and Grant streets.
firm AC ' I r
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTMAN,
•
MANUFACTURER OF
111 Steam 'Engines, Shafting:and,Pcillies
Boring Machines,
Mortice Machines,
Orders promptly attended to.
asly ALLEGHENY,
LA TM SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORKS',
PARK, ITCURDY & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Coppe' r, Pressed Copper Bot.
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, Lc., also im
porters and dealers • in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Wire, &o. Constantly on hand, Tinmen ' a Machines and
Tools. Warehouse, IS o. 149 First, and 120 Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. my29tlydaw
WX. M. FABER. & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOI7NDERS,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers,
NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, .• . .
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun
dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills,
Saw Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc.
Give particular attention to the construction of En
gines and Machinery for grist mills; and for uprights,
matey, and circular saw
Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and
Wrought Iron Shafting Hangers and Pulling in every
variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma
chinery and Machine Cards.
Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of
the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cease
to give satidactier, .•
AR-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
promptly filled. • rtir22Bmdaw
DAVID I. PAHL.
E23=l
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 13C , Second streets.
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes,Steel Moulds, Pullies,Hangersand
Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
. .
Having a complete machine shop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend
ed to. myMlydrw
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased the interest of his late partner, t). B.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the sole
manufacture and dealer in the following three distinct
kinds of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt. Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof.
in;.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for.using. Of
fice at BATES A JOLINSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith
field stteet.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. B.—This Gum Cement is anequalled as a Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, as paint, and
cheaper. se a:claw
40.11 N N. SHEPHARD-
(Successor to Hartwell& Shophozi,)
Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixthsts.
A.:complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICDTE3, PAINTS,
OILS and DYES, constantly, on hand.
COUNTRY MERCEUNTB,
Will find it to their advantage to give us a call: Mann.
facturer of the celebrted
SOPER , GAPILLI.
144
CHICKERING & SONS'
T i f NEW SCALE !Mr"
PIANO FORTES.
HE subscriber has now on hand, a most
T
splendid stock of Pianos, consisting 0f0 1 ,5 and 7
Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the moat elegant
aescnption, from the celebrated Factory of Cbickenng
& Sons. The instruments are all provided with their
latest improvements, as RErnsrum-Acnos, Docras.a-Dsx.
ryas, Far-HAMM:BS, and, are of their.
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
. ,
By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, bon•
ecquently the tone is rendered ver3r_powerfsB,yetretata
mg its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all
grades of tone from pianissimo to fortiasimoy with the
greatest ease.
CMCITILING k Sous' Puzros are thus spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our country:—
TILILBERG says:—"They are beyomicomparison the
best I have ever seen in the United States, and will com
pare favorebly with any I have ever known."
GUSTAVE SATTER,. says—" The opinion which I ex
pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed
to me, by the continued use of them, vim That for Doi
wne and pare qualisst of tone, with nicety of articulation,
they are unequalled."
[From the National Intelligencer, Washington.)
"They cam safely bear comparison with instrument'
from any part of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasticity of tench." ,
[From the New Orleans Picayune.)
For excellence of Material, elegance of &dab, and
faithfulness of wotkreanship, and above all for volume
and variety, mellow sweetmeats brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are uneqmalled , "
[From the Family Journal)
"The peculiar musical qualitiesbelonging to the Chick
ering instruments, are a full, musical, ncli and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, poly, loudneaa of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musket ear.
They have alto an easy . , even and plealant touch, and
will keep in tune better than any
il Planes known.
The public are invited to m ari
splendid instrument& which are veld d
at examine tease
Factory Prices and Warranted.
40111 4 1 11. MULLOR,
sug2, -dew
A MBROTYPES. - - Thse beautiful and
/1. durable PiCtUri-`5 ; in ail their perfection
and fowl-Ines% singly 'or in groups, may be obtained at
WALL'S,
Vourth street.
MAYILLAA3I:OIII PAPE IL—A superior
tattcle, lorge-stro and xtro heavy._
KA' a 00.. 66 Wood street.
ANTONIN E LOZENGES, the most agree
ableAtiri 'ttecrit - e Worm Medicine now use, for
's ale by JOSEPH AB in
EL,
anitiM Comer Path and Grant streets.
QI..ATE.S.—A large lot for vale t to Jobber!
at los figals. 3. viELDIN.
St WOOD STREET