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Weekly, Single subsenptions Two Dol lars per year: in Clubs of five, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fart Wayne and Chicago Rai/road. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streeta, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestlinc. Ft. Wayne .s.press Train ...... —12:15 A.M. 6:56 A. M. 191 P. M Mail Train.- 6:50 A. M. Express Train. 1130 P. M. 8:45 P. 3.1.. 1.30 A. M Arrive et Chingo. Express, 6,47 P. M. I Express.-- .. Returnine. a rive at Pittsburg h _ 8:25 P.M. I Express,3:2o P. M. Express, 2,03 A. 11.1 (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30,...k. hr. !- feat p. .. ht. 12:10 P. hi Pennsylvania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and'Grant streets.) Leaven. ' Arrives. 13:50-,F. M. Lis P. hi. 250'A. M. 11:50 P. M. "1./0 - .P. M. 1.10 A. M. Express Train. Mad " Fist Line • The Johnstown Way.Pa.ssengor Train. Johnstown Aeconinodation___ First Turtle Creek " S3eoncl • " " Third • " " " 0:00..A. M. 1:10 P. M. 3:50 T. M. 11:00 A. M. .10:40*A. M. 6:50 A. 51 4:30,P. M. 1230 A. M. .6:20 P.M. 6:15 P.M Pittsburgh and Onneilsvita'Rail.ruad. (From Laberty and Granrstreetil Leaves. Arrives. ................ 7:00 A. 51. 6:15 P. M tapress 4:301'. 51. 8:15 A. M ' Cleveland ami Pittsburgh Badroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. Express Train 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Mall Train 6.25-A. N. 41.00 Y. M. Fttst 1.051'. M. 820 P. I'd. Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. 51. 11.00 A. M. Pittsburgh, 15/11,Den. and Cincinnati (Fiom Liberty and Grant streets.) Leavel Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in.cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 6.00 A. M. 1120 A. 51 Express Train.. 1.05 P. 111. 1.30 A. M. 7.30-A. 51 Barrels by Steam. Within a few years many and great im provements bare been made in the meebanie arts, and the introduction of numerous and ingenious machines, 11 substitutes for or' ad- juncts to hard labor, has much facilitated the manufacture of many articles branches, the business . of cooperage baa sensi bly improved, and the ease and rapidity 'with which barrels are now turned out, and the per- fection of the product, as compared with the old system of manipulation, is astonishing. The difference was fully demonstrated to our perception, on a visit to a new coopering estab lishment, recently put in operation by Messrs. M' Kee & Philips, on layette street, near. Hand. They occupy an antiquated brick warehouse, formerly used as a lead factory by Avery & Ogden, which, being one hundred and twenty feet by forty, and with abundtinee of ground room attached, is admirably adapted to its new uqe. The factory has been in oper ation scarcely more than a month, and as it le one of two similar in the United States, a de- ecription of it may be interesting. The difference between the manufacture of .work here and by the old plan, is the employ ment of a number of ingenuous machines, manufactured at Elmira, New,York, polled by a sixty-horse power engine in the building, not one-fifth of which, however, is necessary,) which perform work more rapidly and accurately than it could . possibly - be done by hand. We will follow the process of man ufacturing a coal oil barrel, which mustfie per fectly tight, as the liquid is very penetrating. The staves, which are of the hest white oak, rived, not sawed, and supplied from the Alle gheny regions, after being air dried, are trans ferred to a dry house adjoining the shop, heat ed by waste steam, where they remain two weeks, until thoroughly dried. - They are then taken, in their rough state, to a stave dresser, an ingenuous machine, manu factured by Fay Co , Worcester, Massachu setts, where each one is caught by „rollers, hol lowed and dressed outside, by two Sets of knives, arranged for the purpose. This will dress fifteen or sixteen staves per minute. The staves are now passed, singly, through an "edging off saw," which removes the "sap wood," and are then transferred to an "ending off saw," consisting of two circular saws, set on a shaft, which cut them to the required length, From this they are passed to a "setting frame," in which they are given the curve they are to retain in the barrel, and while in it, the edges are given the " jointing bevel." on a large wheel, twenty-two feet in circumference, in which, at intervals, are two sets of hits, for "roughing" and "smoothing," by which, while the wheel revolves, the rough edges of the staves are planed off, and the desired inclina tion given, at the rate of three a minute. The staves are now ready to be made into barrels. A boy, with the aid of a machine for drawing them together. gathers' them into shape, and places a hoop on each end, forminc: an open-ended barrel, in which condition they are passed into a drying room, kept at a,tena perature of two hundred !dreEts, whereAt.r( 3. mains some two hours, until theroughly dried and heated through and through, so as to al low of ifs tieing shaped, whichkliape the barrel, when cold, will retaiu. On being removed from the drying room the barrel passes to a "crozing lathe," where, secured by circular iron clamps at each end, it is made to revolve rapidly, while a few small tools cut the chine at each end, and form the crozing, which is done with unmistakable accu racy. The barrel is now ready for hooping and heading, which a good cooper can do at the rate of fifteen to eighteen daily. The making of the heads is equally intereat ing. - .The slabs of oak, in proper shape, are placed in a " head dresser," and one side dressed of They now pass to a boring machine, with two stationary bits,'which bore small boles in the edge. The pieces are joined by'hand, (after having the edges passed through a plane-run by steam) .with oak,- pins, forming 23, ',rough head. This is now paisf.alS a lathe, Whore it ss caught laterally by two iron plates which hold it, revolving,_ until the bits, cut ;.it perfectly round, and the edge. is .beveiled ao as to- At the crone by a - small bat sharp instru ment. ' • •• '. • • . The remaining work is done by hand, eX eepting'tlre fiaring of thebild'hoops, ;which is done by machinery . . Four or five coopers are constantly engaged in finishing barrels—which, when complete, areas line specimens of cooper age as we have seen—with six heavy hoops, an inch and three quarters wide,—smooth, clean, and tight. To Messrs., brifee & Philips a di ploma was awarded at the County Fair, for su perior work, which, we think, they, were fairly entitled to. . The establishment will turn dot one hun dred, harrels per day" . employing ° some fifteen qci fit 'e thimrsand dollar's' Worth of , ma= chinery. They manufacture only tight woyit, such as coal oil; whisky, Molasses; ale and pork barrels. During the fall they will enter extensively into,the,manufacture of, molasse barrels, 1.6 be sent- South Ar: tilling,azitl!eur merchants can have their orders filled by them in any quantity. They make alio half barrela and kegs. The firm is composed of two gentlemen, well known in the community as honest and capable,.and We heartily wish them ,thelniccess in their new enterprise which their attention t. 3 busipess and the superior product of.thelr factory entitles them to. , , . . Brrainirr's'CocosiN't has earned a•jttst rep utalionjor-promoting the growth and preserv ing •tiglisptssAy, of the, human hair. Instead of possessing theheatinvindraneig qpalities of all animal preparations; such as bear's gr63113,iiie 2 . 1 it is: a eooling' vegetable "Oil; higlAY 04f 6 r444; and extremely ,agreeahlel nod, elgaply. As it imparts a healthy riattirel gloss to, the, hair, we do not hesitate to recommend - it, to . 9141 fair friends.—Lestit's Family Mryazinc. . . Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, No. 140 Woo 4. stree has it for sale. . SERIOIIS ACCIpENT.—The right hand of Mr. Jerome Dawson, of Allegheny township; Cam bria county, was cut off a short distance below the wrist, by a circular saw, on last Saturday. It seems he was endeavoring to remove some object from the log which was being sawed. when the saw caught his hand and severed it instantly from his arm. - , .• PATEN-T.—Samuel - Gissinger, of Allegheny City, has been awarded a patent for an im p:old e.laurt_ Meeting- of the Douglas Club. A•meeting of the Douglas Chit Vigilant Hall, last evening, for the purpiciskdf selecting a President in place of Jacob M'Col lister, Esq., deceased. ' ' After organization, a letter was read from John C. Davitt,' Esq., declining the honor of an election, (*I battngbeeynatite4 for Presi dent.) as he couldnot attend the meetings. Jos. R. Hunter, .Esq., was now nominated for permanent, , Presidept,, and . there bsdng no opposition; he was unanimously elected. On taking his seat, Mr. Hunter remarked that lee regretted the bereavement which called him to . iiie place. but thanked the, club for the honor', ho'ped.he would till. the :pcisition satis factorily, and that he would have the assistance and good will uf„,tivety ! metutoer of the organi zation. trot. Samuel Harper, Esq., from the committee to repc — vithilainstitution , for the read'a pre amble and articles for the government of the Douglas.Olub,-which.were . retaarticlo by arti cle, and passed, with some amendments. Mr. Hunter, haiing resigned _his office of Vice President, Hamilton. J., Rogers, ofthe Sixth Ward, was elected to fill his place. On motion, the meeting adjourned, to meet at the same place •next Tuesday, evening, the constitution providing . foi weekly Meetings of the club. . A 11 More Passenger Railways. At a special meeting of. Allegheny Councils, held on ThUrs'day evening, an ordinance was passed, granting the right of way to the Man chester Passenger Railway Company, over portions of. Federal and Ohio streets and West ern Aventie;to Man6hesfer, and'alse over an other route by Rebecca street, either by double or single track, and both routes to be built or the ordinance annulled. The first route is to he completed within ninety drys, and the sec ond within six months after the acceptance - of the contract by the company. Certain taxes and conditions are imposed, the company being required to keep the streets clean and in repair. to put in iron culverts, &c., and the city re serves the right to purchase the line at any time within twenty years, after a year'a notice. A similar ordinance was passed for the Etna Passenger Railway. The ordinance makes it incumbent on the company to finish their road from Ohio street to the city line, within ninety days after the acceptance of the ordinance, and this route from Federal street via Lacock, East Lane, Main and Chestnut streets, to Ohio street, within six months thereafter. The companies will probably accept these terms, and within six months we shall have free communication with the districts to and through which these roads run. With other Tut CAltrutu.s.—To-night will be the last opportunity of ttei season for enjoying theper formances of these merry. singers and actors, now performing at Masonic Hall. A more mirth-moving troupe have never visited our city, and their departure will be regarded with regret by every lover of the richly comic. They go hence to Cleveland, where they are great favorites. - l'irrsnunuit TH EATRE—]Tanager Howe this evening presents one of hss own dramas in the best artistic style. It is entitled Ada, the Outcast, or High 'Life in New York," which is of thrilling interest. The drama of -the "Bleak Hills of Erin" will also be added, forming a bill of rare attraction. On next Monday evening the star season at this estab lishment will commence, when the beautiful Lonsdalo sisters will appear. AVOLLO THEATRE. —Barry Sullivan closes his engagement with Messrs. Porter & M'Far land this evening; when a poWerfal bill is pre s'•nted. He appears in Shakspeare's plat' of "Henry IV." as Sir John Falstaff, in which he made a decided hit last night. and also in Don Clel ,, ar de Btizan, in the drama of that name. He should be greeted by a large audi ence on this, his,lest appearance. The Great Iron Medicine. This extraordinary preparation of Protected Solution of Protoxide of Iron, called •• Peru vian Syrup," is attaining a celebrity in the healing art seldom equalled. Its etrects are truly marvelous. We daily learn of some re markable effect ; produced by. it. A few' days ago a gentleman called on the writer of this, and declared that he had gained fourteen pounds in as many days. Another gentleman gained some ten pounds in a few weeks, and then these are cases of extreme debility where every other kind of medicine failed. We have long known iron to be used in medicine. but -the objection. hitherto, has been that it was umally in a torn not to be acted on by the stomach, and consequently wits rejected by the vessels employed in its absorption, and its re ception into the blood is as certain as the ab sorption of the drops of rain by the thirsty earth. How many pale; sickly looking people do we not see, whose constitutions are enfeo ' bled, and the very pallor of whose looks be tray a lack of iron in the system! To all such the "Peruvian Syrup" will bring relief in an incredibly short space of time, and that relief is permanent, as there is no reaction utter its use. It works by a slow but sure pro cess, is rebuilding the worn oat and broieb constitution. • The certificates published in;l4- wird to it are of such a character as to forbid the usual charge of quackery. Some of the very best physicians in Boston and the New England States, have used it in their practice, and certify to its wonderful curative powers in all cases where Tonic or Alterative medi cines are indicated. See long advertisement in another part of to-day's paper. Dr. Keyser, 140 Wood street, is the agent for this city, where pamphlets containing cer tificates of cures can be had. CHEATING IN TLIF. SALE OF COUNTERFEIT UoiN.—There is said to be honor among thieves, but there does not appear to be any among the dealers in counterfeit coin. There has been.an,exposition in, Philadelphia of the manner in Which the'huyeis hate been bitten. A genuine gold two and a half piece is shown as a specimen of the kind made, which ars) said to t'sreoated with" littre geld,' and to paisgviith= out a suspicion of their character. -The amount demanded for them being handed over, a roll of the pposed coin done up in paper is givpn: Upon an examination, subsequently made, as a general thing, these are discovered to be cent pieces of the new coinage. This kind of cheat ing Can be done with impunity, for a dealer in counterfeit coin would not expose himself to a prosecution by givinginformation of the cheat. Besides, it is .a deception which works to the benefit of the community..- • To PRIZERVE AND DRESS THE 13L1P..-0110 of the best dresiings . for the hair ever Invented is liurnett's Coconino. It is well known that there is a principle in Cocoa-Nut Oil, owing to whicb 'the hairof the natives of the South Seas, who use it, remains glossy and never falls off. Ili rnelthas b eyitoplieved l thisAllltty "Cliern. 'cal purification, and it now not only thor oughly cleans the hair; forming nAather when rubbed on, but keeps it glossy, slightly damp, and in fornfes brushed for a long time. Ladies dressing their hairelaborately,'fOr the 86ening, will End that it willkeep it in shape for hours. Its qu'alities as preventing the hair fromfalling are truly remarkable.—Phstudelphiu Dr. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street, had it for .I:tiaxEn DEATII.-4 very sad accident occurred - on the evening of the 14th, near Munn'B; Ilartirre Sew mill, in Perry town ship, restiltinglrideath. A little son of IVln berson Davis had carried an armload of pine shavings into the house; while his inother' was : absent for a bucket ot.water, 'arid on "her .re- , turn discovered the child enveloped in flames his clothing was entirely burned off, .and•no' earthly aid could save his life. . Dr. Wallice was immediately called in, but could do noth ing more than relieve patrl.' The little strflerOr -died at four o'clOck on the morning - Of the 15th.—Clarion Banner. A sdall-employed , at tho coopering establish ment of. Messrs. 3.l.'Kee ,Fayette street, was struck by a stave, thrown from the jointing wheel yeiterday, which struck him on the: breast . and head,- stunning him fora time, but doing him no serious injury. Tnis - Allegheny County Eclncitfottaf SOciety hold their regular monthly meeting at College Hall to-day. Amusements PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859. I Meeting of Coal Pit Owners. A meeting of . the proprietors of coal works in the lowerpool, was hold Friday, at the office of D. Bushnell, Esq., Water street. There was a very full representation of the works. The meeting was organized by choosing A. Kirk Lewis, Esq., chairman, and J. M. Bailey, Secretary.. After an interchange of views, it was Resolved, That agreeing in the views ex pressed by the Coal Dealers of the second pool, we adopt the proceedings of their meeting of the 20th instant, as follows : WHEREAS, A formidable and dangerous combination of coal diggers is now being or ganized along the whole extent of the Monon gahela. river, the avowed purpose of which is the: formation of one great secret society, with signs and passwords, having for its object the assumption of an arbitrary and despotic con trol over the entire coal trade ; presuming to dictate, even by violence, to the proprietors, whom and what men they shall employ, and whom , and what men they shall discharge: what weights and measures they shall use or not use ; how they shall or shall not clean their coal; openly preaching toleration, but secretly, by threats and intimidations, coercing those who are willing and anxious to work, into their impracticable and violent measures; re sorting in many instances to sets of the most brutal character—thereby depriving the pro prietors of all control over their business and all freedom and independence of action ; and WHEREAS, A large number of miners, liv ing in our houses,dependent entirely upon their labor for the support of themselves and famil ies, are satisfied with the existing measure, fully aware that the utmost liberality has been extended to them which the business will war rant, are desirous of immediately going to work, but are deterred by the fear of violence ; and, WHICREAS, This condition of our affairs de mands our most serious consideration and our most prompt and efficient action ; therefore, 11.e..solced, Thnt the introduction of scales, to weigh clean and merchantable coal, is ho practicable, and we will not, as we cannot, yield to the demand. Resolved, That a committee of five be ap pointed to collect funds to protectthose miners who are willing to go to work, and to prosmite all those persons who may illegally combine together for the purpose of preventing their fellow miners from working, and also to pros ecute 1111 those who may resort to violence to accomplish the same purpose. Resolved, That the committee of five be em powered to call a meeting of the Coal Dealers at anyi time that they may deem expedient or necessary. The committee appointed to crrry out the second resolution are James H. Hays, Wm. H. Brown, Charles B. Kenny,Prederick Hausman, J. Haworth. APOLLO TIIEAETE. —Madam° Michels, an actress of high standing on the English stage, makes her first appearance in this city on Mon day. The following notice, taken from the London Express, speaks well of her rare ac complishments: llauftr LANE TLIEATUE.—Madame Mich• els has a tine personal appearance, and a face of remarkable expression. She possesses also rare powers of elocution, enhanced by a full and melodious voice. Her articulation is clear and distinct, from the lowest whisper to the most passionate burst. She has soul, discrim ination. rind feeling. Her fame as a Shak spearian actress is fully established. Tug Court of Quarter Sessions and District Court meet this morning. In the latter a case of some interest, being a motion of James S . Craft, ea-Preaident of the Pittsburgh and Stenberialle Railroad Company, to have the Solicitor and certain of the Directors of the road,prohibited from exercising their functions as such, and an order made preventing the col lection by the Solicitor of certain claims as signed Mr. Craft, and the proceeds of which were to be applied by him to the liquidation of certain debts of the company. for which he had become. responsible, will bo heard. C 11.6.55 SUlTS.—Alderman Lewis was engaged last night in hearing cross suits of assault ar.d battery, preferred by Henry Aleir againet Mrs. lialeoti and her mother-In-law for beating and abusing his mother, and by Emntell Kaloud against William Marks, Mrs. Marks and Goo. Marko, for beating and abusing hie wife. The parties all reside on Vam Bramm street, Eighth ward, and seem to have been engaged in o neighborly quarrel. We did not learn the re sult of the hearing. OIL WORKJI DEsraortn —On last Monday morning, about four o'clock, o tire occurred at the works of the Canfield Oil Company, which burned ono of the buildings used u a refinery, and a considensblo quantity of oil reedy for market. Tbo lire, fortunately, was confined to the building in which it originated. The loss is estimated at about twenty-five hundred dollars. The owners aro insured in Eastern company. SENTENCED.—George Nagle, John Orner, Jr., and Charles Weaver, convicted of larceny at the last Court of Quarter Sessions of Cam bria county, were each sentenced on last Satur• day to undergo an imprisonment in the West ern Penitentiary for ono year. Wm. Nenlie, convicted of receiving stolen goods, was sen tenced to undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for six months. Boosts—this evening, at 7.1 o'clock, at Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, No. 64 Fifth street- The stock is very large, and entirely fresh ; being direct from the Eastern trade sales ; and comprises the best editions of works desired by every class of readers. The prices will afford purchasers two or three times the usual quantity for their money. No Mona Music.—The bands at the Thea tres were not in blast last evening, Mayor Weaver having notified the managers that their playing caused an obstruction of Fifth street, which Was a nuisance he sbould take measures to prevent. j consequence of this notifica tion, the free•concert-goers ware disappointed of their evening's yeast, ON Thursday ono hundred end fifty boxes of rife cartridge balls were shipped from the Al legheny United States Arsenal, on the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, en route fur tho United States Arsenal nt San An tonio, Texas. RELEASED.-MISI. Davidson, arrested in Toronto, 0. W., for having in her possession bank notes believed to be counterfeit, has been discharged, as it was not shown that the bills were counterfeit. MEN'S 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. M.'Gee & Co., an enviable pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturbed. Eir.ADACHE arises in most eases from disar rangement of the digestive organi, which arises from a great variev;of causes. Vramows PILLS, hare beeu proved, by an experience of twenty years, to be a sim pl safe anti Terfec4 reined,' for periodically returning headache. They are used by the Faculty as a regular prescription, and are not to be elassedwith patent medi cine, made 'simply to sell, They am prepared and sold by B. L. Fortarroer & Co., .WEideiraTe_Drug ste, and Proprietors of B. L. ?shoes. fo'etts'Veilitifuge, No. GO Wood street Sold al retail by druggists crerywhero. HICATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self regulating machmes, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attend= necessary to keep each room comfortable, we. give Alla; certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, successors to - Phillips k Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Second Pi'srd Public t3chools. in the city _6l ittaburgh, and .wleich has rmet.our approval, and we would reournmend them to, the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. Miller Jr., John Marshall, Jr.; Tindle, George Wilson,•kali, :Wllson, t Wilcox, Directors. Bie 74 - Satins, Gas ilk /sittin9, Flumbinand Brass Founders, Dealers in every deseripbon of Gal Fishres and Pumps Wood and 148 First stnset, Pittsburgh. GALL/QUER, the young man injured byJohn S. Fairman, at Prospect, Butler county, two weeks since, the circumstances of which we gave at the time, is rapidly recovering. Fair man has been released on bail. THE. Cincinnati Gazette states that Sill, re cently arrestod in that city, brought to this city for trial on a charge of adultery, and held to bail, has forfeited his recognizance, and left for parts unknown. DICKENS.—No. 6 of the cheap edition of the works of Charles Dickens, now being issued by the Petersons, has been received by Hunt & Miner. It contains a continuation of " Master Humphrey's Clock." A ROW occurred at the corner of Grant and Webster streets, last evening, in which slung shots were drawn and .13sts used, but no one seriously injured, although the affray gave rise to a rumor of homicide. Fos a great variety of work, and hence for a wide range of usefulness, the Finkle Sowing Machine excels it. It is sold by J. L. Carna ghan & Co., Allegheny City. • GENTLEMEN desiring good books should not neglect the catalogue sale at Davis & Co.'s book store thisevening; the books are now open for examination. TFtE Old School Presbyterian congregation at Whitestown, Butler county, are erecting a now church edifice of brick. MECHANICS' IsrsTrrtrrs.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman A Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 65 Wood street. It is designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Manufactu rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by exarnintition of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the public will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. Si' The public are respectfully invited to visit the institute- COULTER & MENTZER, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grinners. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burken Building, frill he promptly attended. sem USE SUPER'S MOSQUITO COMPOUND, ; • • 01 . ' ' I INC; MoSQUITO F.. 6 FROM BED CH P.M HERS, AC. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE NIO-TT MEEPTIcAL OF ITS E=l CIIARLF:4 IT. SUPER, Corner Penn awl St- Char Streets. Ale" 1)11. I.II.esrETTER'II CELLltltallrar /ICII tltnear haTe doslbtlesit created as much ...coati., in the community for in rernarkatilo cure. L. any other medicine extant. It ra a fact that its the minds of many pereun, a prejudice aItIMS .4.lunit what are raped Patent Medicines; but why should thin prevent you resorting to an article that bat s u ch an array of testi mony to nnppOrt It. all Hostetter'. Stomach Phyrucums premier - Me it. why should you discard it! Judge., usually cons.dered men of talent, hate and do use it in their families; why should yen I e 4 e.2t It! Ind not your prejudice usurp re-toiel, to the everin s i. mg, injury of your health. if yet are Sick Skit require medicine. try those Hitter, For tat, by DrUgglbta anti dealers generally dittITETTER a SJIITII. Manufacturers and Prop_rloimra Fein N 0.64 Water. and M Front atraata ANTHONY NITKIL JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufartuntra, and Wholesale and Retail Oralnf. In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424 Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Ylain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture. and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured to the city, and will sell at reaaonahle plias& tell Oa t F. A. MIEW4CIII & SONS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS Wholesale and Retail, O. 151 ST. CLAIR STREET. SirManufaxtui Orr of French Sugar Toy', trumdropr, Cream Dater and Figs, 6 , mmon 004 , 4 and Xurer. Ac, Ar, le 1 , vel3 HUGH yiNGINE DUI IDES AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERNPLALNESO MILL, me. Alas .„, and Duquesne Way, Ptttsburgh, lb., will make to order, and warranted as good $lll can be made, the following machinery vizi—Stearn Engines, Turning I.athes. for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and Iron Drilling Machine „a • Rousen and Tobacco Sorcwa ; Patent, right and Model 51 echines. In the best manner; Shafting, Pulliea, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En. gines, and Deck Pumps for steamboat., to. Lathe Shears and other Planing done to order; can plane 32 inches wide, by 9 feet 0 inehem long. AU Orders 4'r.-nriptly Med and Earmatro Solicitor. N D.—Particular attention and promptitude given to repairs on Printing Presses and other Machines. lyttolydas ORS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST, and other Chronic All• manta complicated with or cawing PULMONARY WM. PLALNTS. OFF/OE-191 Penn street, plittebnrgh, Po. (X)NSULTATION FREE A list of questions sent to those who wish to oonsult us by 1814 , 0 r, ießthastgw SAPONIFIFSR, es CONCENTRATED LYE. The Ready Family Soap Maker, NO HOUSE SHOULD SE WITHOUT IT, LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT FUR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS. MANUFACTURED ONLY By THE PEN4eXAVANIA, *t litannfaoturing Company, 390 Penn St., above Canal. ap.3o.a-tuath PURE SALT! PURE SALT!— THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE ANT) DRY Table, Dairy and Packing Salt le manufactured by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company 396 PENN 13TREET, 411, 4 3VE/ CANAL a. •:aa•tuath Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars. CUNNINGHAMS & CO., No. 109 WATER ai r i 3 , rr til a e r n o prepared to Ali ordera, Wholesale or "PATENT PRESERVING JARS." Also, CORE JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount made to the Trade. sug3l:lm•lete2d FURNITURE FOR CASH.—A full as sortment of Pataburgh manufactured FUR!. embracing BIIREAITX, BOOK CASES, WARD ROBES, And every &Miele needed in a well furnished dwelling, u well as a splendid assortment of OFFICE FURNITURE, Constantly on hand and made to order. As the only terms on which business is done at this establishment is for CASll,prices are made accordingly. Persons inwant of anything in the above line, would be advantaged by calling at FACICINER 3 IRWIN'S, N 0.103 Smithfield street, below Filth. D' •J. FAcimiza; Jona M. lams. zit oGpits , PEN gs THE LATEST NEWS BY 'I"..FA 1.4 M Cart...A..l=l-1.. WASIIIIVGTON CITY, September 23.—The health of the Secretary of War is improving, at old Point Comfort. The receipts into the treasury last week amounted to $836,000; the drafts issued to $1,158,000, and the amount subject to draft $4,405,000. The President will next week resume his res idence at the White House. All the documents ordered by the last Con gress, with the exception of the mechanical part of the Patent Office Report, have been printed. Senator Bigler's recent visit here was with reference to the affairs of hie brother, who is Minister to Chili. In the event of a collision between the United States and Great Britain, growing out of the San Juan affair, Gen. Harney can put the Government in possession of the fact in fifteen days, by an express from Vancouver to Salt Lake City, and from. thence to Leaven worth. This time may seem incredible, but lore is no doubt it can and will be accom plished in case of collision. The committee from Portland, Maine, ar rived here yesterday, for the purpose of invi ting the President and Cabinet to attend the celebration of the arrival of the steamship Great Eastern. The President informed the committee that it would be impossible for him to accept their invitation. The pressing en gagements of the Cabinet also render it im possible for them to accept. Jefferson Davis has arrived hero. His health is much improved. Effects of the Rain in the East MAUCII CHUNK, September 23.—The rain has fallen steadily during the whole week, and the Lehigh has raised eight feet. The creek running through the town has overflowed, and the streets are covered with water varying in depth from six inches to three feet. Almost all the cellars are full of water, and the residents, are constructing coffer dams to protect their houses. Thu inhabitants have been at work night and day to provide for the safety of their property. It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage done. To move about the town it is necessary to do so in boats or take to the hills. &kayos, September 23.—The Lehigh and Delaware are both rising rapidly. A seriouA break in the Delaware Canal at Vardleyville reported, forty feet of the embankment being washed away. Arrival of tha Denver City Express. Sr. Lou IS, September 23.—The Denver City express of the 15th reached Leavenworth with $3 . 2,0(X) in gold dust, tho largest single ship ment yet received. Returns from eleven of the mining districts give a majority of 1,00 against the State Constitution. A Vigilance Committee has been organized in consequence of the frequency of the depre dations upon property there. The thieves are already banished. The latest dates from Leavenworth state that theproposition for the State organization, in the Pike's Peak country, has been defeated. The mines are yielding more abundantly on account of the increased quantity of warter. The Bayou Salado mines are yielding from one hundred dollars to one hundred and fifty dol lars per day. ---• AIM. 4,- Conductor Killed on the Columbus Wheeling and Zanesville Railroad. September McNoble, conductor on the Columbus, Whooling and Zanesville Railroad. was killed last night_ was tint mi,scd from his train at Roseville, and on search being made for him, he was found in the croek at Anderson's bridge, eight 111i1C-3 from here. It is supposed that he struck the bridge, having been on top of the car collecting tickets, the train being crowded with people returning from the lair. Ho resided at Worthington, Ohio. Arrival of the English Crickoters. MONTREAL, September 23 —The English cricketers have arrived here, And are in line condition, and ready to play immediately. N1:1{" t ()Hi:, September 23--The cricket match which is to take place here between ell England and the American cricketers, has been postponed till October 3d, and the play at Philadelphia till the 10th of the same month. N'gw ORLEANS, September 23.—Advices from 'Marshall, Texas, report that President Fowlkes, of the Pacific Railroad, has made a final FeLlielneßt. with the new company, and the creditors have obtained full posse,sion of the road. The work will be re-commenced immediately. Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and Blue-Pill. BRANDETIesVFMETADLR UNIVIithstAL PILLS by restoring the bowels to their original deify no I onto rui action, give strength to the stomach. purify the blood re-establish the healthy condition of the digestive or gOO% and thus cure dy ',pepsin., colds, coughs. rhetima ti sons, d ps le P. and sickness generally, whether chronic or recent. The celebrated Abernethy. RA r.l Atter having cured the Jl.Srangement of the bowels, debility and all diseases generally disappear of their own armed, even in a short time." The expenence ors century has established the worth of these Pills beyond eispute, sea purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their ems by up wards of dallis) conscientious physicians, and by over a million of familicn. shows that they are supplying one of the wanly of humanity, and are in advance of mssoc-al science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are now known and used as a sub s titute for calomel tflp draravri CAlortriusa Alas.). producing all its alterative and other indications, with none of its disorganising ef feets upon the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis tressing action open the teeth and gums. The prepared concentration from the eame principles—the Life Addis non nut.titute for blue-pill(PifithrHydrargyr) ixisseseing the peculiar action on the secreting organs, of that preparation from memory, but none of its sali vating or other injurious effects. Those who harp used them, as a blue-pill substitute or otherwise, award to them the highest praise. They room nearer ton concentrated Essence of Life than anything yet made, in the way of medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all hope has Hod, has often restored health. In fact, they supply an organic prineiple to the blood. always wanting in extreme cases of sickness. Old people have the se. eretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition Pills. Their value as life preservers is beyond estimate. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Piles removefrom the bowels Mid blood of a sick person the cause of death Tut Lute Anemia SUPPLY roe OtOASIC spa:sails or site BLMD'STITAIITT—the minute globules of vegetable 05; settees, of which they are but the concretion, have their ernet counterpart to the vital globules of the blood. And from whence does lb e blood derive its life, its globules? verily from the same source from whence Dr. lirandreth derives the life principle of the Life Addition Pills—from the Vegetable hingdom I These pills, as also the Universal, are warranted pure -1 vegetable. Retailed respectively at 23 and be cents. Physicians and the public supplied by the gross, or sin gle box. at No. 29-I Canal street. Bmndreth's Principal Office; by Thomas Redpath, No. tft Diamond street Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all respectable dealers in medi eines. je2iilmnaw . BOLE, TRUTHS THAT DEFY CONTRADICTION. Rend the following (mils in relation to Christadorcia Erceltior Ffair Dye, and then say if it has an equal in the world. It neither burns the skin nor hair. It colon' every hair alike. Its blacks and browns are nature's duplicates. It is applied In a few minutes. /t leaves a gloss upon the hair. It is more permanent than other Eyes. It contains no corrosive ingredient, And lastly, Its inventor challenges a trial between tins Dycl and any other in existenee, .n•hetlaer of native or foreign origin. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Culinivenoso, No. 6 dtsforlfoose, Nile York. GEO. H. KEYSER, Agent, au! !Itndsw Pittsburgh, Pa. TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. O.- TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE AND NORTH OF THAT:PLACE.—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and New Bnghton stillconneet with the accommodation kaki, on the be* 2. a., anti with. the 6105, at New Brighton. By going by Ann route you will save time and money, which is a great object at the present time, as money in Scarce, and the front has done 'great damage jeas:am.d NIVE f S, for aLkle by 1:H mum. From Washington The Pacific Railroad c 4gerial Xotires 10'CIRCULAR.—The subscribers are transacting a General Foreign and Domestic Shipping and Commission Business, In this city, end have leased the now and fire-proof Warehouse, No. 67 West tract street, where they are prepared to receive ant , sell Foreign and Domestic Goods of all kinds, and (Her the usual facilities on all consignments to their address. • In the department of .Shipping, a long experience warrants us in assuring our friends that all business re lating to Vessels and Cargoes will be promptly attend . - We confidently offer our services in all the various departmenta of a Commercial Business. CURRY, NEPHEW,' * c 9.. tattiln 6 re, Pe ;1859.—mrfiltf TOBACCO, of various good brands, in store and for aide by MURTLAND y a CONNOR, 121 Libertstmt. COMMERCIAL. stage of Water. Riier—fwe feet six inches water in the channel PITTSBUREE . MARKETS. Reported Repressly for •ths Daily Morning Post. P11111311:1110}1, September 23, 1859. Flour—The sales were fair today, but none from first hands. From store, we have sales of 1515 bbls., as follows 110 bbls. extra and, fancy at 44,85 and $5,37; 85 bbls. superfine, and extra AmilY at' 84,95 and .$5,30;' 200 bbls. extra family at $5,25; . 180 bbls: superfine, extra and fancy at 14,65, $4,75 and 85,50,1 78 bbls..superfine and extra at $4,70 and $4.85; 139 bbls. extra ' family at $5.57: 55 bbls, superfine and extra famityat . $4,75 .and $5,40; 260 hbls. extra at $4,90;109 bbla. at 84,75 for 80 - pertine and $5,6.9 for fancy; and 148 bbls.axtraand extra' family at :4,87 and $5,30. . . from depot or2oo' bush: rear at $1,110; 550 bush. white at $1,15; 419' bush. red, from store, at $1,12; ZO bush. white do. at $1,09. 0413-5490. bush., from depot, at 41c.; 215, bush., from store, at 45c. Rrs-113 bush., from store, nt 88g90c. Peed...sales 3 tons Bran at 7c. plOO lbs. • ' • Hay... Sales 12 loads from scales at .1114019•81 tort Bacon... Sales 3600 Mt,. shoulders at 73;',•@8e.; 3000 res.. sides at 9-),4;10e.; 3600 lbs. hams at 1.03,e,e, and 2:210 Tbs.. at 10,2ic. Egge...Sales Il bbls. at 10@110. 'ft doz. - • : • Butter... Sales 8 Ulla roll at 13114 e. Pot atoe•...Sales 16 bbls. Jersey Sweet at $3,25643,50. Beans... Sales 25 bush. small white 54 81,40 ti bush: Lime... Sales 15 bbls. Louisville at $1,25 • ' • • ' Salt... Sales 35 bbls. No. 1 extra at 81,25 gtbbL. Pt sh... Sales 7 bbls. No. 3 large Mackerel at 811,50. Cheese... Sales 64 boxes W. R. at 73•4'8 1 ,/,'e. in lots. Sugar... Sales 13 hhds. N. 0. at Be.; 12 bbls. at.PA® , FBA:, IKolaasea...Bales 41 bbls. N. 0. at 41c.; 15 bbls. do at 42c. ? gal. Coffee—Sales 27 sacks Rio at 12%igi12yie- Apple.-. Sales 18 tibia. Green at $1,25. Whisky—Sales 39 bbls. Rectified at 3igi29e...; bbls old Rye at $1,00? gal. New York Market. NEW Your.. September M.—The Cotton market closed easier. !odes of 300 hales at 11,i i iciSITY.,e for uplandit and fair middlings. Flour firm; sales 13,000 bbls. Wheat advances; sides of 12,000 bush at $1.3001,38 for white, sl,tio for Nlilwattkie club, and $135 -for Indiana red. corn with art 11411'u:icing tendency; sales 13,00(1 hit..ll at ......(et4c for yellow. Oats are is better request, with Ktle4 Purk - Intoyant , at $15.75015.,tfi1ie for !bee, and $10.7:4410.57% for prune. Lard firm at 10:.?.011 , ..o. Tobacco dull at -P4ri.lo‘..'.c. Wool is firm, :did tending. Upward: sales 60,060 As of fleece at 3 .5@ 5 551 pulled is grist. but tine. Sugar buoyant at an advance f 5..W.e1,L4c,.. Muscovado 5.14( 35c; Porto- Rico ec%@7e. is more active at 26%@.27e. Phtlaqelptila Market. PIIILADILPHLA, September 23.—Flour unchanged: hold , et, demand $4,1M?b4,75 for old stock superfine, and $5,25 up to $0,30 for extra and fancy': the inspections amount to 10.070 LLI,. ltye Flour firm at POO. Wheat droop- Y.JO l 041 at $l.lO.Es'l.lS for red, and $1,30 for white. Rye wanted. Corn less acme at 1374 , 38 fer yellow, afloat. tists aroon fur demand; 3000 bush prime Delaware sold at 37e. 7h'lli,ky in better demand: hOO bbls. sold at ?T@ tlSe frr Pennsylvania and Ohio. .tock Market. The Steck market close, New York fc New Soar.. September 'M.- with higher rate. Mich. Southern. pre... Erie New York Central.-- Plumma.Railroad.....-1111 Reading 4.0 i, Pnetfie Mail S. S. C 0.... RI Virginia Ws.-- 94 1 4 M ieh. South. 2'd mon.. 42 1 .: tialena Chicago Tennessee 6'a Bs s' , s Missouri CAN 84774 PEARL STEAM MILL A T.T.TIGECENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY &. BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN.PURCHASEi CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERF. ANII mi7,lyLlawl HIAWATHA NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent llet-Pressed Nuts of allsices nn hand; and man ofseturod. Also. liOita for Bridges. Machinery, Agricul tura! linplements, Le.. furnished at short nonce. Warehouse. No. 114 Water itreet. acuz 4 :ll • • KNAP. SCULLY & CO. AMERICAN IRON WORKS JONES ik.LAIITH, .12.nufacturero of IRON AND NAILS, JUNIATA AND COMMON SHEET IRON, Louth's PatentShatting,Pistou Rods, Platts,&e. WAREEIOIISILa, OS Water Street, and 139 First Street, PITTSBURGU, And corner of Franklin and South Water Ells, Chicago mrl7:ly ISAAC ZONIS D. R. 00003.3 D. B. ROGERS & CO:, MANUEACTCRERS OF ROGERS' IMPROqn PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR . TEETH, Corner Ross and First Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, FROM TWO TO SUINCH CALIBRE. Priem from Twelve to Thirty Cts. per Foot. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH, Fur title Wholesal., at Maaufacßuert+ Prim by HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, svn WrIOLISAII Tani:RlN CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUCE GENEBALLY. ioll No. 25 WOOD ST., PITT13111:180H. THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE RATE MEANS is called to the *otter for sale of forty of .the most eligado . . BUILDING, LOTS in the Second Ward; Allegheny City. The prices are suited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit all purchasers. For, particulate inquire of ' ' . ALEXANDER. HAYS, Stw-veyor, Corner East Common and Water street,' no 3 _:.Allegheny City MU= •• PENNY'S GROVE" recently fitted up as IRON CIT"2"- now open for the rwconunocation of Pic-Nies, Pleas urn Parties, &c. ICE CREAM AND__,REFRFSLIMEN^I'S. CO , A &And of blusie always in, attendance. .good covered platform for dancing. jeafrnamdf THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATROBE, PENN.A. THIS LARGE AND WELL VENTIL - - LATE!) HOUSE. pleasantly located within•a few yard of thu Pentert. Railroad, is now open for the re ception of summer visilor,i. A fine ten-pin alley has reoentiv been erected on the premises, and fine fishing attordea near by. 41/ trains stop here..Char&ea moderate. 13 - I.lln:wtem jCHAS. NAL. FISHER, Pre rietor. FORALE—A FIRST-CLASS DWEL LINO HOUSE, No. 135 Penn street, one ofthemosli desirable locations in the . eity_fer a private residence. The house is commodious, comparatively new, and fitted Tp with all modern and Improvement* an conveniences. he lot is about Z 1 feet front, by InO feet Ateep to * 12 feet alley, and has on it a large brick stable. For terms or further information, apply to ' H. BURGIVEN, No. 1 00 Fourth street. se-fi)uw:r2,oo BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, ..: ...OF ALL STYLES AND SIZES,. MADE TO ORDER. OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES. .A. LARGE STOCK CIF • COIEMICIAL ..STAriONKB.Y.. T I V,T..4a , In all its brunches, CARDS, CMICLILARS, %BILLS . LADINO, PAMPELLETS.- 'J. EL WELDIN, 63 Wood ;street near Fourth_ ROOT, RUST & • atArmtleraasatiairn DLit:US:A SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND AtiNERFp OILS, Also, Straits, Bank, Shore,. :Tanners and Nesisfoot 011 Ha, Sperm, Patent an , l'Adamantine Candles, latkAyd 6l YfiRRY STREET, NEW YORE. BUTTEIEL-10 iprkins for sale b WI : : .I:c.ocifmmtsi' Ambrotype and PhotOgrapb No. 70 Fifth Street,. • NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE , :lir Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no nce, at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to them. SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, axad colored in Oil. mrB IFE-SIZE, IMPERIAL, Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or ylain, in the most:artastia style, and at Eastern prices. WALL'S GALLERY, ,HOTOGRA.PIT, AMBROTYPE, ME- P LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL LERY; ah-. flfth . cinif Grant atreeis. —The subscriber hay ing fitted up rooms in' M'TIGHE'S BUILDING, is now to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO fi r l e NVATISFACTION. Call and examine the collection. A. LANE, Corner of Fifth and Grant streets. PENN, MACHINE WORKS H. IVI9HTMAN, MA NTJ I ,i A CITAER OF • - Elte Engines, Shaftantandynllies Boring Machines. kroxteeThlschines, Hangers, etc., etc Orders promptly attended to. stay ALLEGHENY, LA ITTI SUPERIOR COPPER ]TILL PARK, : 111 3 CURDY dic MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Solder, Ate., also int portent and. dealer, in Metals, Tin Plate. Sheet Iron, Wire, ke. Constantly on hand, linen ' s Machines and Tool. 'Warehouse, No. 119 First, and =Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper ent to any de ired pattern. triy2Selydaw WM. M. FAI3 • & CO. STEAM ENGIN ILDERS P IRON FOITNI)EItS; • • General Machinists and Boiler !fakers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT , PITTSBURGH, PA., MANUFACTURE ALLI3.INDSOF Steam Engines,"ranging from tliree to one hun dred and fifty horse power, and suited for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, mulay, and circular saw mills. Have always on hand, finished and ready for shipment at shortnotice,Engines and Boilers of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and rallies in every variety, and continue the manufacture . of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices am low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials, and warranted in all cases to give satisfaction. air-Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and promptly filled. me:24. mdaw ..W. S. KENNEDY SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY Warehouse, No. 119 First and La) Second streets. Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil, Escorts and Stalls, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes,Swe I Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and C.ouplings. Also Jobbing and. Machine Castings of every deserip Lion mode to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed to. mv2&lydaw BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has the Zar.ntrA.l.l manufacture and dealer in the following three dintinet kinds of Roofing:- Ist. Gum Mastic, Cement, Felt and Can vas Roofing. Rd. Improved 'Felt. Cement and Gra.vel Roofing. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic. Felt Root'. tug. warnuited FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Ronan& Material for sale, wit printed instructions for totirqr. Of fice at BATES & JOHNSONS' OLD STAND, 75 Smith field street. N. B.—This Gum Clement is unequalled as a Paint for Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at, least, as paint, and cheaper. selikolaw -1 JOHN N. SHEPHARD- Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth sts. A:complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and DYES, constantly on hand. Will laud it to their advantage to give la a call. Mazur factuior or the celebrtiid CHIPIKERING & SONS' . 11116 W. SCALE Olt/ t THE subscriber has now on hand, a moat splendid stook of Pianos, consisting of 634 and T ctVes, in Plain and Carved Cases of the most eiemmt nesenption, from the celebrated Factory of Chickenng 1-. Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvemenn‘, las Itzimoxsa-,tcriotv, Dolmas-Dap rans, Friz-11.taxsas, and are of their. By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con sequently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain ing its sweet and musical quality.. By the perfection of the Actioti; the _performer is enabled to produce all grades , tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the greatest ease. Cuteluattno & Soxf Plasm are time spoken of by thil best artistes and critics in our countrr— • HOEVELER & MILLER. . , , TIIALE „ EEG says,..-.`•They are beyond comparison the but I have ever seen in the United States, and will ootm pare favorably with any I bare ever known." - " GUSTAVE SATTER say— .. The opinion which I az• pressed th ree year s ago, has been more than confirmed. to the, by the continued Ilse of them, oir. That for vcd. ems and pure qaalitV Of tone„ with nicety of articulation. they are unequalled." [From the National Intelligencer, Washington] " They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of she world, in point of tone, strangth and shotiaity of touch." [from the New, Orleans Picaynne.l " For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and faithfulness of worknianehip, and above all for volume and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and perms nonce of tone, they are unscuilled.." [Prom the Fatally Journal..l , . “The peculiar musical qualities belonging toile Chick ering instruments, are, a. full, musical, rich and pow erful tone, free from any. wooden, noisy, loudness of sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive mintiest W. The have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public. are , invited to call and examine these splendid instruments, which are sold at • - NUMBER, 297 paguerrean GALLERY, PHOTOC3 R.APHS, 'Jorien' Building, icertit street. 'AND FOUNDRY, =Ea= SMELTIN@• WORKS, DAVID E- PARE PITTSBURGH, PA. WM. JOIINSTO.N, WILLIAM JOEMBON (Successor to Hartwell d-Shephard,) COUNTRY - MERCHANTS, cAPILLI. PIANO FORTES. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, Factory Prices and Warranted. JOON U. MELLOR, S 1 WOOD STREET aug2s.daw 3II3ROTYPES. These beautiful and durable Pictures on glass; in all their perfeotion and Loveliness, singly or in groups, may be obtained at WALL'S, ' Jones' Building, 'Fourth street. : •A' R.,—A superior article, large size and extra heavy. .el' KAY k CO_ 56 Woad street. SANTON IN E LOZENGES, the most agree able and aflt , m - kve Worm Medteine now in nos, for sale • • JOSEPH ABEL, an: • Corner Filth and Grant streets. LATFS.—A large lot for sale to Jobbers, states, agars. J.B WELMIN. AND MEDIUM
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