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the glail4 dust.
JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR.
TIMM .I—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad
vanee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol
lars per year; in Cubs of five, One Dollar.
Departure and Arrival of Passenger
Trains.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rai/road.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.)
Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne
Express Train 12:15 A.M. 6:56 A. M. 101 P. Al
ill ul Tram.— GU'ij A. M. .
. -
Express Train._ ... . . -1250 P. M. 8:46 P. M. 220 A. M
Arrive at Chicago :
Express, .8.47 P. M. 1 Express, 8,17 A. Id
Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh
Mail, 8:25 PM. 1 Express,3:3o P. M.l Express, = A. Al
(From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.)
New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. AL 6:20P. Al
.. 6.05 A. M. 12:10 P. M
Pennsylvania Railroad.
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express. Train. 8:50 P. M. , 12:45 P. M.
Mail - " 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. M.
Past Line 420 P. M. 1220 A. Al.
The Johnstown Way Pass.enger
Train 8:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M.
Johnstown Accommodation.-- 2:50 P. Dl. 11:00 A. M.
First Turtle Creek " .....10:40 A. M. 8:50 A. M
1332011 d " " " 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
Third " " _.... eat P. M. 6:15 P. DT
Pittsburgh and anneitavitle RailrOad.
(From Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail Train. 7:00 A. M. tkls P. M
Express Train. 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. M
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad..
(From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.)
Leaves. Arrives.
Express Train 1215 A. M. 2.40 A. M.
Mail Train 5.Z A. M. 4.00 P. M.
Fsst Line.......---- LOS P. M. 8.30 P. M.
Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M.
Pittsburgh, Colunthuu and Cincinnati Railroad.
(From Liberty anti Grant streets.)
Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin.
Faat Line 12.15 A. M. 800 A. M. 11.30 A. DI
Express Train.. LOS P. M. 130 A. Di. 7.20 A. M
The Copper Interest—The National Mining
havo before us the report of the Na
tional Mining Company, published in neat
form, with a good section map of the mine, by
W. S. Haven, of this city. It embraces the
whole period from August Gth, 1857, to Au
gust 20th, 1859, and from the exhibit the com
pany seems to be in a flourishing condition.
From the tabular statement from the books
of the Treasurer which accompanies the re
port, it appears that there has been obtained
from sales of copper as follows, viz:
"' - ~:"1c i'i
=,~
For the year en/ling h the close of naviga
tion. in 1857 calm 30
For the year ending with the dose of naviga
tion in BUS
Since close of navigation in IBM, bi 2Uth Au
gout, 1500
The shipments of mineral were as follows,
viz: To close of navigation in 1857-341 mass
es, weighing 245,825 pounds, and 217 bbls.
barrel work, weighing 157,970 pounds, and
producing when smelted 330,942 pounds of re
tried copper, or nearly 82 per cent.
The shipments to close of navigation in
1858, :were 231 masses, weighing 171,582
pounds, and 203 bbls. barrel work, weighing
/39,317 pounds, and producing when smelted
264,021 pounds of refined copper, or about
851-10 per cent.
The subsequentshipments of mineral, say for
a little over nine months, trom the close of
navigation 1858 to this date, amount to 415,-
240 pounds—from which there has been
smelted, (being in part only) 168,000 pounds
of ingot copper, which has been sold for the
sum of $34,011 97, after deducting all inci
4ect.at charges of freight to ..N . ew 1 ork, cern
utissions, etc.
Estimating the whole of the above shipment
at 80 per cent., the yield in relined copper will
be 33'-,192 pounds, and the product in money
at $4OO per ton, allowing for all charges for
smelting, freights, commissions, ete., will be
$66,438 40, from which deduct the amount of
$34,611 97 already collected, as above stated,
and there remains to the credit of the Tree
surer. $31,826 43 from proceeds of copper this
year since the opening of navigation.
The quantity of mineral raised and shipped
during the ciirrent instead of the Ascql year,
ending early in :itovernber, is ascertained to be
as follows, viz :
Fr •f aill . t. August, to same date in ISSB, 41y, Me.
1 2 3
1855 to date of thiA Report, 466,1304 ID v .
Judging from what has already been done,
and the indications for copper in sight, it may
be safely predicted, that the product of the
mine for the present business year will not be
less than 300 tons.
The last twelve months have been devoted to
opening the new mine, in which live new
shafts have been sunk, 275 feet apart, 1,933 feet
O' 4riyei4 and a large body of ground
prepared for sloping, and all this with an aver
age force of seventy-two miners. In the
meantime copper has been taken out in surn.
cient quantity to pay the whole cost of the ope
ration from first to last..
The average monthly expenses during the
year amount to $4,976 40, which includes the
cost of new buildings, erection of machinery,
etc.
Within a year, a beautiful mining village,
call6d "'Webster,"'contsdning thirty or forty
handSoine'frarMi btfilaings, four stores, work
shops, boarding houses, and private dwellings
for ruiners; has sprung intoexistence on a piece
of grmind, adjacent to the works, admirably
located, which was laid out in lots of fifty by
'One 'tainted feet sleep; bringing $250 to $3OO
per loi.This affOrds . the cutnPatly many facili
ties in the . transanction of business, the great
est of which is the establishing of a permanent
resident mining population.
The success of the, National Mine is now
well established, and stockholders may indulge
ilaMlllrg'firOspects. for the succeeding year.
The report is highly interesting, and we should
be glad to make further extracts, but our lim
ited space forbids, and we will conclude with a
table of receipts from the commencement of
operations in the mines:
Assessments. Sales of Copper. Total.
To June 1754, $39,858 00 $13,618 32 g 53,276 39
From June 23, 1854 to . . . .. . .
July 2, 1855,.
From July 2, 1855 to
July 1, 1856 20,639 00 11,625 S 5 32,264 S 5
From July 1, 1850 to
August 1,1857
From August , 1:1857 to
'August 1;1858—prod
duct to close of not.
gadot, 1807 - •
From Augriat 1, 1858
1 , 4 Ang44 , 2u. 186
productto close of
Rt/Vig , ltio 3 4, 1856,.
TEM BEST IN THE WORLD FOR CHILDRYN
r .L . RETRING.—The Polyalthic Syrup is a very
efficient, immediate and infallible remedy for
Flatulence, Convulsions, " Rickets, Thrush,
Hooping Cough,. the Watery and Dry Gripes,
and many other complaints to which infants
pre liable'; it is happily calculated for allaying
thoge dscratiating "pains which children' suffer
in cutting their teeth, and its previous use Will
gieatly assist, as well as alleviate, that:trying
operation Of natnre;. it play be giVen with
safety to an infant immediately after birth.
The PolYaTtliid*inp is alsdeipially'effietteious
in gouty pains in the intestines, Dysentery, or
Bloody Flux, in adults. Severe pains in the
bowels are instantly allayed by its use. As
children in their infancy are liable to a variety
of disorders, which if not timely and properly
attended, to, render them ever afterwards a
prey to disease and infirmity, it becomes the
tluty of =others, or otherpersons entriisted
With theill'Aire, to pay every attention to the
first symptoms of interrupted health. Sold by
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, 140 Wood street. *
WELL BESTOWED.—We have already stated
that specimens of salt, made by the Pennsyl
vania Salt Manufacturing Company, were ex
hibited at the National Fairet Chicago. There
was much competition, a number of manufac
yries in New Yori: having . curitende4' for the
given
but 'the palm' of superiority leas
to our company, a premium having been
awarded to it for the best and purest salt. The
company has, ever since its organization, been
celebrated for the quality of its products, and
this well deserved premium will establish' that
reputation still more firmly.
.p • 'r*
"-
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• ; .r •
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--,.----
VOLUME XVII.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Com pau.
49,563 90 114,216 91 73,809 9
165 00 39,156 86 39,156 80
010,025 00 $219,174 01 $320,199 01
PHRENOLOGICAL ALl:A.:rec.—Messrs. Fowl
ers & Wells have issued a phrenologicalalman
ac for 1860, illustrated with cuts, and contain
ing valnable information on this "head." Sold
Hunt Ec Miner, at six cents a copy. -
I:I , '
- :••' ••• " T
• `21s':•••1
• -
• T-
MEM
; '744i
=MI
TAt 4El,6bn/14 / gib a alt
The - regular monthly meeting of Councils
was held on Monday evening.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Mr. Ward, from the Committee on Streets,
presented a report in reference to the general
condition of the streets, which are represented
as being
y
/ ery bad .order, the Street Commis
sioner re ng to make any repairs or do any
cleanin or want of means. The report also
referred to a variety of other matters.
With the report was an ordinance to fix the
grades of Harrison, Mechanics, Adams, Pike
and Try streets.
Read twice and ordered to be published. C.
C. concurred.
The bill of Mr. Morley, Recording Regulator,
for $390,25, was ordered to be paid. C. C.
concurred.
A resolution authorizing the payment to
John F. Sill ,Zt Co. of forty-five dollars for
storing the steam fire engine, was read three
times and passed. C. C. concurred:
Mr. Herdman, from the Committee of Con
ference, respecting'the resolution to pay Mr.
J. Allender, reported in favor of the payment.
The report was adopted. C. C. concurred.
Petition of Dr. Walters, for gas light at
corner of Cherry alloy and Sixth street; of
sundry citizens, for gas mains on Seventh
street, from Webster to Fountain ; and for a
gas lamp at the corner of Elm and Clark,
were referred to Gas Committee. C. C. con
curred.
Resolution to take two thousand dollars from
contingent fund, for street cleaning purposes,
was referred to Financial Committee. In C.
C. laid on the table.
Mr. Blair submitted a report relative to the
payments of the Wharf Masters, by which it
appeared that Henry Murphy, the Wharf
Master, had settled his accounts for what he
had collected up to September Ist, except a bal
ance of about $2OO, which he had expended
for necessary repairs. But having been ab
sent from the city much of the time, and his
business being in the hands of a deputy irre
sponsible to the city, the wharfage had been
suffered to lie uncollected until at the end of
August $884,92 was uncollected.
The report was accepted. It was accompa
nied by a resolution Instructing the Wharf
Master to collect the buck wharfages, and not
hereafter to suffer them to run back, and to
pay over the money to the City Treasurer.
The resolution drew out considerable discus
sion.
Mr. Brown offered as a substitute that the
Wharf Master be required to report to the
Controller at the end t of each month the
amount of wharfage due, and the names of
the parties from whom it was due.
Hr. Herdnian moved to lay the resolution
and substitute on the table, which was adopted
by a vote of 7to ti. C. C. non-concurred, ac
cepted the report, and ordered it to be pub
lished.
SC. adhered, and appointed a com
mittee of conference, who reported in favor of
publishing.
Mr. Blair, a communication from the Pitts
burgh Gymnastic Association, asking action to
further their desire to rent th' City Rail. Re-
ferred to Market Committee. C. C. concurred.
A petition of S. M. "lNickerzham and others,
for authority to use Hand and St. Clair street,
together with an ordinance, were received and
referred to the Ordinance Committee. C. C
concurred.
An ordinance granting the use of certain
streets, was received and referred to the cydi
nance Committee. C. C. concurred.
Adjourned
In Common Council, minutes of last meet
ihg read and approved.
Mr. Siebert presented a petition for a gas
lamp, at corner of Walnut street and Mulberry
alley. Read and referred to Committee on
Gas Lighting.
From the same, a petition relative to the
grade of Pike street, between Mechanics and
Harrison streets. Read and referred to the
Street Committee. S. C. concurred.
The Chair, a petition for a gas light, at the
corner of Clark and Elm streets, Sixth ward.
Referred to Committee on Elas Lightigg S. C.
concurred.
Mr. Darlington, from the Finance Commit
tee, an ordinance authorizing a temporary loan
of $3,400, to pay the judgment of Oelricks
Co. against the city. The ordinance was read
twice, and there being objections to third
reading, a motion to suspend the rules was
made, and lost, and the ordinance laid over.
The S. C. passed the ordinance, and the C. C.
concurred in its passage, the rule being sus
pended.
Mr. Magee, from the Ordinance Committee,
a report with an ordinknee, suppleivieiilary to
an ordinance granting the use of certain
streets to the Citizens' Passenger Railway Com
pany. Several motions to amend were made,
and lost.
The ordinance authorizes the company to
construct their railway from the corner of St.
Clair and Penn to the corner of Smithfield and
Fifth streets.
On motion of Mr. Campbell, an additional
section was added, providing that there should
be no additional charge to passengers, who had
come over any other portions of the road for
passing over this portion. The ordinance was
adopted. In S. C. the ordinance was laid on
the table.
Mr. Campbell, a resolution appointing the
Presidents of Councils a committee to prepare
and have published in pamphlet form, as has
heretofore been usual, the Acts of Assembly
Ordinances, of the year 1858. Read
three times and passed. S. C. concurred.
Mr. Campbell, a resolution appointing a
committee of one from the Select, and two
from Common Council, to audit the accounts
of the Diamond Market House Association.
Adopted, and Messrs. Campbell and Siebert
appointed on part of Common Council, and
Mr. Blair on behalf of Select Council.
Mr. Darlington, a resolution to appoint a
committee of one from each ward to apportion
the city. Adopted, and Messrs. Darlington,
Burkheimer, Floyd, Robbins and Davis ap
'hointed on part of Common Council, and
Messrs. Hardman, Tomer, Kim and M'Cargo
on behalf of Select Council.
Mr. Campbell, an ordinance relative to mar
Eels. Reed 'three pities iffid 'pa.jsed. C
concurred.
Mr. Robb. a resolution requesting the Police
Committee to make enquiry relative to the
propriety of preparing an ordinance relative
to salaries of of not now fixed by ordi
nance, and also as to the propriety of paying
perquisites into the City Treasury. Adopted.
S. C. concurred.
73,363 30 73,363 3t)
57,102 10 67,102 70
Mr. Campbell, a resolution requesting the
Monongahela Passenger Railway Company to
furnish printed copies of the reports of the Or
dinance Committee, which was read three
times and passed. S. C. uoncurred. •
Mr. Piirlington, a reiolution that $12,000 be
taken *bm appropriation No. G and' added to
No. 7. .Adopted. 'S. C. non-concurred.
Adjourned:
THE P(TTSBUIHII4 TgE4TTIS.-110 4111320. Of
Pnoie l'oin's Cabin was played last night most
capitally at the old Theatre, and to a large and
appreciating audience. Mr. Howe fully un
derstands the public taste for novelty, and pre
sents new pieces in quick succession. To-night
he presents a new Ledger drama, " The Lost
Treasure," which is replete with interest, full
of effective scenes, gotten up in magnificent
style, and will 141 . apleml44l) , fepre§tinted in
e've'ry pert . "Go to the old Theatre to-night, if
you wish to be well entertained.
THE APOLLO THEATRE.—Madame Michels
made her first appearance last night at this
Theatre as Bianca, in the Italian Wife. This
lady, coming among us unknown as an actresS,
did not draw a very full house. She acts well,
but the plays in which she appeare have been
BO often repeated lierti la4ieg 'of the very
frbrit rank in the' Profession, that the audiences
reqUifq an extraordinary novelty to bring thorn
out. To-night she appears as the Countess in
Love, to 6e followed by the Swiss Cottage.
I:11S Nesta.—The name of the engineer
on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad,
on Saturday evening, and noticed by us on
Monday, was James H. Anderson. Hie body
was found under the baggage car on Sunday.
An inquest was held during the day, and the
remains brought to Manchester, where his
family, a wife and two children, reside, for in
terment.
. .
•
• ,
Meeting of Councils.
PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1859.
To the Public.
MR. EDITOR :—A few days since I stated
that a more full explanation would appear, in
answer to charges .made against me by the
Pittsburgh Gazette. The Gazette wishes to
know who got the money, if I did not.
I do most solemnly deny ever receiving any
money, as charged by the Gazette, from any of
the collectors; and if the following statement
and certificates will throw any light on the sub
ject, it is at the service of the Gazette, and
those concerned in swindling the county out
of money which, according to my.instructions
to the collectors, should have been paid into
the treasury.
In regard to the exonerations of Manches
ter, East Birmingham, and Third and Fifth
wards, Mr. Wm. Perkins made them out, and
stated to me that he having protested against
the reduction of the eight mill tax, it would
not be consistent on his part to sign an exon
eration which reduced it to four mills, but that
according to that reduction the exonerations
were correct. Through these representations
I was induced to sign them. In regard to Bir
mingham borough and the First ward, Alle
gheny, the exonerations were made out by one
of the clerks, who made errors to the amount
stated by the Gazette. The collector of the
Third ward, Allegheny, has settled his error,
in full, some time ago, and Birmingham will be
paid in as soon as the estate of Mr. Wight
brecht, who was collector for 1857, is settled.
The Ninth ward was made out by one of the
clerks, who will certify that the exoneration is
all correct.
The following are the certificates :
PlTTSaunorr, September 2G, 1859.—1 do cer
tify that Mr. Wm. Perkins made out my ex
oneration for the year 1857, and that Jacob
Turner received no money from me and,
further, a.. 3 far as Mr. Tomer is concerned in
signing my exoneration, 1 believe and know
that he signed it in good faith, through repre
sentations made by Mr. Perkins that it was all
right. ALEX. M'MURRAY,
Collector of Manchester fur 1857
This is to certify that Wm. Perkins made
out my exoneration fur 1857, and that Jacob
Tomer received no money from me for any
purpose whatever; and, further, ns far as Mr.
Touter is concerned in signing my exoneration,
I believe he signed it in good faith, on the
word of Mr. Wm. Perkins, that it was alt
WM. N
ColleCtor of the Fifth Ward for 1857.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 36, 1859.
The Collector of the Third ward, of Pitts
burgh, for 1857, refused to give his certificate.
alleging that t had received no money from
him, but said in presence of witnesses that the
matter would be judicially investigated, and
that he had no charges to make against me,
The Collector of East 13irritinghant for 1857,
stated in presence of Witnesses that he gave
Jr.Tomer no money personally, fur any pur
pose whatsoever. JACOB TOMER.
Da. Sill Pan.Ankt.eula.-This gen
tleman, we learn, will be in Pittsburgh on the
11th of October, and will remain for four
dap, to examine lungs and prescribe his mod
idnes for the cure of pulmonary diseases. He
may be found at any time during the day at
the office of our friend, Dr. Geo. H. Keyser,
Wood street, who has fitted up an office for
the examination of patients. Dr. Scheick is
quite celebrated in the cure of lung diseases,
and with his Respirometer, can detect the
very spot where pulmonary disease begins.
We ourselves know something of his ability,
having seen him and known him apply his
remedies. No would therefore advise our
readers to cut this out, and call on him when
he visits this city
ATLA.NTIO MONTHLY. --1113.5iN. hunter
Miner send us the October number of this pop
ular magazine, which is•fully up to any of the
preceding numbers. It contains a continua
tion of tha ' 4 Minister'a Moving," a beautiful
poem entitled "The Artist Prisoner, - another
chapter from the "Professor, and many other
very readable articles.
A LIST OfCh will be sold this
evening, at half past seven o'clock, in Davis
salesrooms, .54 Filth street. Also reel estate
in Mount Washington, and Monongahela bor
ough, by order of the administrator of estate
of Samuel Black, deceased.
MEN'S AN'n 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 D,iehl o .ll.4:4 l legherly 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. 111 . Gee & Co., an enviable
pre-eminence which no competion has hitherto
disturbed.
Li vztt COMPLAI NT.—A II the ills arising, from
torpid action of the Liver, and they are many, will he
tisinA DR. \'l SON'S PILLS. They are a
aie'and moat effectual general family medicine.
They aro prepared and sold by 11. L. FanaLsroez & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of It L. Fetuses
toek's Verrnifuge, No. 60 Wood street.
Sold at retail by druggists everywhere.
. .
HEATING BY STEAIL —As a testimonial of
the workmanlike . mariqr, Perrot:4 action of their self
regulithig MaChmes, moiety, economy ju hie!, auk the
little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable,
we give this certificate to Messrs. Dam and Phillips,
successors to Phillips t Co., fur their plan of heating
by steam the Secoref Ward Public !Schools in the city of
Pittsburgh, and which has mot our approval, and we
would recommend them to the public to give entire
amisfaction of heating by steam.
It. Miller, Jr.„ John Marshall, Jr., M..Tindle, George
Wilson, John Vi florin, L. Wilcox, Directors.
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Steam Heating, Gas Faring, /lambing and Brass P.m-Jere,
Dealers in every descriptum of Gas Biztares and Pumps
• No. 67 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh.
deltdyla•
111JECTIA.NICS' INSTITUTE. —This Institution,
the want of which has been so long felt by our citieeng
is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs
Jackman & Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En
trance, 85 Wood street • It is designed for the perpetual
exhibition of the products of Isfechanics, Manufactu
rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort
for those seeking information Mantle to thew branches
of industry,oilher• by-etpamination' of 'Samples or
ecientific Thosd having articles . to bring
before the public Till find it groatly to their advantage to
leave samples.
-The public are respectfully invited to visit the
institute.
CouLTRa dt liraerzza, House, Sign and
Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their
shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building,
willbe promptly attended. eem
Var IT WOULD HARDLY DO NOR. ANY ONE
now-a-days to have the temerity to question tlie s;cel
lance of Dr. J. HOSTETTEWS CELEBRATED STOM
ACH "BITTERS" fdr all diseases of the stomach. In
oiDiapepsia, bodily weakness, costiveness, dys
entery and general derangement of the digestive organs,
their many virtues have long since been plainly made
apparent They purge from the 'systona the Morbid hu
nters which riitaretheir nafnrel functions, en 4 which
ppring .„
Oaleness to tve'cliecd , r;, ititreting to the prow.Thi!;) , traniSh those Clow; upon f4ettSure, restore the sys•
tent to high health, and necessarily prove an adjunct to
the digestive organs. A trial is all that is needed to es
tablish them in the confidence of the skeptic.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
HOSTETTER SMITH,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
se2l3 No./58 Water, and 68 Front arrests
..„_
JoalTil =UM ANTENT
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Detail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS,
No. 424 Penn Street, above the
.7
Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and pi,.
FOrniture, in Walntitandltfahogany of their own emu .
facture, and warranted 'aqui' in quality and style 10 arty
manufactured' in the city, and will sell at reasonabg,
..11410T1/17 SEED-75 bushels yery ctioike .
ATimothy Heed, JUsi reoeixed on consignment, and
side by' JAMES A. FETZER,
sou corner Market and First streets.
APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
Banloon Herfs Island, Duquesne Borough—a
comfortable two-etory Brick Dwelltrig pulse, of hall, 5
rooms, finished attic, and good cellar, with lot of ground
09 feet front by 130 deem grape arbor, fruit trees, Sowers,
and abundance of small frulk well of good water, and a
pump at the back door; a good shop-building, to. For
price and terms, apply to
set S. COT.BBEBT & SON, 61 Market st.
WRAPPING PAPER.—Crown, 25 cents;
Zdedinm,37% cents, and Double Crown, SO cents.
The highest market price paid in cash for Rags, by
CHADWICK 1190 N
4614 No. 146 ara 11/ Wood 44 ritlabariily.
MICO
•
1 •
THE LATEST NEWS
One Day Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Vanderbilt
TROOPS ORDERED TO CHINA
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE•
NEw YORK, September 26.—The steamship
Vanderbilt arrived at this port this morning,
from' Southampton, with London dates to
Thursday, the 15th—one day later than fur
nished by the steamers City of Baltimore and
North America. She brings 365 passengers;
among those are the Rev. Drs. Bethune and
Hardenburg, Capt. S. T. Comstock and Mau
rice Strakosch.
The Vanderbilt reports that from longitude
4G deg. to 49 deg., she encountered heavy
Southwesterly gales. She passed, yesterday
afternoon, the steamer Kangaroo hence. Thu
steamship Bremen, hence, touched at South
ampton on the 15th inst.
It was stated in London that Spain has re
turned an evasive reply to the question from
England touching the concentration of troops
in the neighborhood of Gibraltar.
The governments of Franco and England
were to take immediate steps for inflicting
chastisement on the Chinese. •
The Florence correspondent of the London
Times says it is reported that Pope Pius had
rceived unction, or the sacrament of the dying.
Advices received at Madrid from Tangier,
state that in consequence of the agitation
caused by the death of the Emperor of Moroc
co, all the foreign consuls at that place had
barricaded their houses arid armed their de
pendents ; also, that all the christians in the
empire were leaving in haste. Another ac
count says the families of the counsels had
taken refuge on board a Spanish steamer.
The Florence correspondence of the London
Times says, a treaty was signed on the 2Gth of
August, between the Papal Government and
Queen of Spain, by which the latter engages
to occupy the Roman States with troops when
the French forces are withdrawn.
A despatch from Parma says the National
Assembly, on the 14th inst., unanimously
voted the confirmation of Signor Farini as
Dictator.
The China mail had reached London, bring
ing full details of the conflict near elan. The
prints full ILts of Lilied and wounded.
The proportion of the officers among these is
very large. Rear Admiral Hope was wounded
very severely .
The London Thor,. of Tuesday, says that
the government has decided on despatAing
immediately to China several additional steam
ers and sailing frigates, together with a large
reinforcement of troops. Orders have already
been despatched to the naval rendezvous for
enlisting men, and in order to expedite mat
ters, the Coast Guard were to be called on to
volunteer. Great improvements have been
ordered to the fortifications at Dover, in order
to place it in an effective state of defence.
Tut: LATEST.-LONDON, Thursday morning,
September 12.—The London Times' Paris cor
respondent says it is rumored that twelve
thousand French troops are ordered to be held
in readiness for China. lien. Wirppfer, was
spoken of ai commander.
LON i)on, Wednesday evening, September
14.--The funds opened with renewed firmness
this morning. and closed with a further im
provement in censequenee of a notification
that Franco and England will act in concert
against China. There was less excitement in
the tea market after the delivery of the China
letters, but prices showed increased firmness.
The mercantile letters from China generally
concur in the view that the renewal of hostil-
ities will not cause much interruption in trade.
The native s of Shanghai were much annoyed
at what happened, but no ill feeling was antic
ipated there, still it was believed that England
would have to send out a very large naval mil
itary force, and perhaps blockade tin various
ports, in order to bring the Emperor into sub
mission.
Sir Wm. Eyre, the late commander of forces
in Canada, died on Thursday.
Some of the Madrid journals published arti
cles on the necessity of taking Gibraltar from
the English, no matter by what meaLs.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Fair.
PUT LA DELPHIA, September 26.----The State
Agricultural Fair, which is to commence to
morrow, at Powolton, in this city, will doubt
less be of a most prosperous character. The
entries have been very numerous, and continue
to pour in. The railroads e,ro fringing unu.4u
ally large cumbers from the interior, and from
other States, and the city is crowded with peo
ple. A delegation from the Pittsburgh Fire
Association, to attend the exhibition, is ex
pected to arrive in the morning, and they will
be received by the Fire Department of this
city. The trial of fire engines, worked troth
by steam and hand power, is a novel, and
promises to be the most prominent feature in
the exhibition. About forty companies, in•
eluding sixteen out of the eighteen owning
steam engines in the city, will enter into the
competition. A mast two hundred feet long,
has been obtained from the navy yard, and
erected for the trial of engines, which will
take place daily. Tho race track is in tine
order, and there is an excellent stock of horses
in the stables. The stock is composed chiefly
of horses for general utility, the committee not
caring to foster simply a race course, and the
strength of the horse will be taken into con
sideration, and deemed of as much importance
as his speed. All the departments are well
tilled, and the premiums to be awarded amount
in the aggregate to eight thousand dollars.
St. Louis Agricultural Fair and Me
chanical Association. - •
ST. i r opt§, September 2G.—The fourth an
nual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Me
chanical Association opened to-day, and al
though it heavy rain fell in the morning, the
grounds were thronged, about MOOD people
being in attendance. The First Brigade of the
Missouri Militia joined the opening ceremo
nies, reviewed by Colonel Sumner, of the
United States Army, and staff. Nearly every
State in the Union is represented either hy
delegates, stock, or in the meAquical and ag
ricultural departv,er.ts. The number of en
tries eh eady exceeds five thousand, more than
twice as many as at any previous fair, and still
many more will be made. The exhibition of
stock is unprecedentedly large, and superior le,
quality—the one thousand dollar premiums
for the best roadster 'thorough bred stallion and
thorough hied bull hiving drawn here many
of the most celebrated artimals in the coun
try. in the ring are twenty draft stallions.
To-day the first premium was awarded to
Charles B. Mack, of Lockport, N. Y. The
first premium for matched horses was taken by
Wm. Reed, of Butler county, Ohio. The city
is densely thronged by strangers. Every train
and steamboat comes laden with additional
crowds. Should, the weather faxwe propitious,
the fair will eielipse any ever held in the Union.
MONTREAL, September 26.—The c ricket play
was resumed by the English at half past y seven
o'clock this morning, Parr and Qwoser being at
the wickets; GrusAy, aitiward, Wilson and
Cot with foUi• wickets for sixty runs. The
heather is very tine, and the match is creating
great excitement.
The score of the cricket play is its iollows:
Eugland's tirst innings wore one hundred and
seventeen; Canada's second innings, forty
throe; the Englishmen to go in on the morn
leg to make twelve on the second innings.
The cricket match resulted in the defeat of
the Canadians.
CINCINNATI, September 26.—An accident
occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
on Saturday night, twelve miles below this
city, caused by a broken rail. One car was
overturned, and the rest thrown off the track.
Twenty persona ware injured, and one killed.
•'• . \
MOSE
BY TELFG#RAPH_
The Montreal Cricket Match
[SICCOND DF.IiPATCH.)
'THIRD DESPATCH.]
Railroad Accident
Mil
„,„•-
*r•
” A. 4
From Washington
WASIILNGTON CITY, September 26.—Lieut.
Cohn will return to Rio Janeiro in the Wyo
ming, with despatches to the flag officer of the
Brazil squadron, instructing him to send the
storeship John Adams on: her way to the East
Indies, if on duo search she is not found unsea
worthy.
Sir Henry Holland is to bo entertained to
morrow at the Soldiers' Home, by the Presi
dent, in company with the Cabinet.
The Court of Inquiry to investigate the
facts attending the loss of the United States
steamer Fulton, consists of Commodore Mc-
Intosh, Commander Farrand and Lieutenant
Secretary Cass and Minister Stoeckel.
WASITINGTON CITY, September 2G.—The
disagreement between Mr. Case and Baron
Stoeckel, is not as serious as was at first pre
tended. It grew mainly out of an alleged
attempts on the part of the local in the North
ern Pacific, to restrain American traders and
whalers within the limits imposed by the Em
peror Nicholas, previous to the annexation of
California. The present government of Rus
sia will offer no impediments, it is confidently
trusted, to free trade on the part of American
vessels, with the growing population on the
banks of the Amoor river.
Kansas Polities
LEAVEN - WORTH, September 26.—The Hon.
P. P. Stanton delivered an address on Saturday
night, advocating the adoption of the Wyan
dotte Constitution. The people will vote on
this instrument on the 4th of October. The
indications favor its ratification. Gen. Lane
is again on the stump. The question of ex
empting from execution one hundred and sixty
acres of land for a homestead to actual settlers,
will be submitted with the Constitution. The
Republicans have called a Convention at To
peka on the 12th of October to nominate State
officers.
Odd Fellows' Procession
BALTIMMIE, September 2.G.—The procession
of the Odd Fellows this morning was a grand
demonstration. The splendid weather promo
ted a large turn out, and the new wing of the
Hall, recently completed, wa. , dedicated with
the imposing ceremonies of the Order. Sev
eral large cars were filled with orphan chil
dren supported by the Order, and formed an
interesting feature of the display.
CHICKERING & SONS'
'': - "rn NEW SCALE yfill
PIANO FORTES.
T HE subscriber has now on band, a most
splendid Atock of Pianos. con,isting of - ri and 7
octaves. in Plain and Caned Cases of the most elegant
description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickering
it Sons. The intrumelits are all provided 'with their
latest improvements, so lirrianae-Acnos. Docatr-fiaa
rras, Fri-t-E1 +warns, and are of their
ENLARGED NEW SCALE,
By which a muieti larger Nutiri.i.l.A.ard is obLaiiied, con
.iequent/y the tone is rendered very powerfuhyet retain
ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of
the Action, the. perfurtner is enahlod to produce all
grade• of tont. lfoiu 4.,t,jr.j.szoti, to fortirioau. with the
greateid
CUKCYII.I.I & PAYS . PIANON are dins .spoken of by the
best artistes and critics in our country:—
THALBERG says:—"They are beyond comparitou the
Lo: I have ever seen in the United :Suttee, and will com
pare favorably with any 1 have ever known."
GUSTAVE SATTER rev:—" The 1.4 - 4G•013 which I el
preesed three yeare ago, 43 been more than confirmed
to roe, by the ctn.:waned use of them, viz: That for tut
or., ittfi.t Fare of Walk weep y tleillatun,
they are unequalled."
(From the National Intelhigencer, Washington
They can 4afely bear comparison with Instruments
from any pan of the world, in point of tone, strength
and elasheaty ut touoll."
(Front the New Orleans Picayune]
For ez,llence of material, elegance of finish, and
faithfulnesn of workmanship, and NW,' all for volume
and vane:), mellow !itvcetuess, brilliancy and perma
nence of tone, they are unequalled."
[From the Faintly Journal.]
'The peculiar musical qualitie§belunging to the Clock
ering instruments, are a full, 'musical, nch and pow
erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of
sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear.
They have also an easy, even and pleasant touch, and
wilt keep to tune better than any rfatios known.
The public are invited to cgll and examine these
splendid instrurnentii which arc sold at
Factory Prices and ii r
arranted
JOHN H. MELLOR,
II uI42J LI&
SAT"CIZNI - IFIF.TL,
CONCENTRATED LYE.
The Ready Family Soap Maker;
NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT,
LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IT
FOR SALE BY ALL STOREKEEPERS.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 Penn St., above Canal.
apXsa-tuath
P URE SALT! PURESALV—
TIIE ONLY %VA RRANTED PURE AND DRY
Table, Dairy and Packing Salt,
la manufactured by the
Pennsyltania Salt Manufacturing Company,
396 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL
apSO:saguatls
F. 4. DICERSCII & SONS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERS,
Wholesale and Retail,
NO. 4Si ST. CLAIR STREET,
46rISInnufseturers of French Sugar Toys, Gumdrops,
Cream Dates and Figs, common Candy and KISSON,
&e., &c. soli
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, lOWA.
Especial attention given to collecting and sewing
Ciaill1:1 of every kind.
RUCK TV--Jerelllilth Putoo,y, sr,
E. 1. Roberta, Elm.,
Capt. It. tirat%
Itolterts A Mellon. Attorneys. lapla
jOHN N. SHEPHARD
(Huooos , tor to Itartwoll4 Shophanii
Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth •ti
A: compluto ntook of I.) . ltUtiS, MEDICIN ES, - FAINTS,
011.8 end DYES, eountantly on toui.
(X)UNTRY MERCHANTS,
Will tlod It to their advantage to give us a call. Moms
lecturer of the celebrted
BOTER CAPII.I.I.
10.14
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars
CuNNINGHAms s: CO., No. 109 WATER
STREIT, are prepared to fill all orders, Wholesale or
Retail, for their
PATENT PRESERVING JARS,"
Also, CORK JARS, with shoulders. A liberal discount
made to the Trade. aug3Llimlsta2dp
W. A. CAIDWII.I. JOHN CALDWELL, XL
CALDWELL 3: BRO. ,
BOAT FURNIETERS rt DRALERSUN
Manilla, Hemp and Cotton Cordage;
Oakum, Tar, Fitch. Rosin and Oils;
Tarpaulin, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillin• etc.
oPeaY Nos. 68 Water, an. out sta.
R EFINED SUGA '
._ 10 bbls. Eastwick's 0 ~ .dard crushed Sugar ;
10 do do oarne pulverized do
10 do do t fine do do
30 do Penna. e- A do
10 do do do do do
Ido do coffee crushed
yellow do
In store, and landin g , 9 .nd for sale byarea MILLER. & RICKETSON
WseI2INDOW CULP t.Trvs—Oreen and Ftg
ured, at wholesa • . - -,. at reduced ? prices.
BREBA.N'S INT.?, r , r
sego
\ a.
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND
MERCHANTS , ExcpANGE.
President.
ISAIAH DICKEY.
Vice Preaidents.
JAMES PARK, JEL, Ist. JOSEPH DILWORTH, 2d.
Treasurer.
NATHANIEL HOLMES.
ammitlee of Arbitration for September and October.
JAMES PARK, Jx., Vice President.
DAVID CAMPBELL, WM. S. LAVERLY,
SAMUEL SHRIVEB, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL
Stage of Water. -
River—four feet six inches water in the channel
Reported Expresely for at Daily Morning Post
Flour... The market is dull to-day, with no sales from
first hands. From store, 704 bbls., as follows: 145 bbls.
superfine, extra and extra family at $4,00,16,00 and $6,40;
200 tibia. do. at 54,50, $4,85 and $5,37; 76 bbls. superfine
and extra at $4,75 and $5,00; 52 bbLs. superfine at $4,70;
113 1,1112. extra and extra family at $4,87 and $5,37; 117
tails. fancy at 55,40 ; 02 1,1,12. do. at $6,50.
Graln...Witarr--Bales from store of 215 bush. white
at 51,20; 1011 bush. do. at 51,25; = do. red $1,14; I.= do.
at $1,19, and 340 bush. do., from depot, at 51,06. Ityx-95
bush. at Ole from store. Oars-127 bush., from first
hands, at 40c_; 173 bush., from store, at 43c.; 92 bush. at
45e.
Ilay...Sales 8 loads from scales at $l4OlB ;1 ton.
13acoxi...Sales 3500 lbs. shoulders at 79i.a8c..; 2000 lbs.
sides at 9%@lec.; 2,500169. hams at 10%©103c.
011... Sales 17 bbls. Lard No. lat 90c. gal.
Soap ... Ssles 90 boxes Rosin at sc. 9 lb.
Candlea...Sides 56 boxes Dipped at 12%c.; 9 boxes
Mould st 13c.; 54 boxes Adamantine at 19c. "ft lb.
Reed Qales 15 bush. Timothy at $2,50.
Flah._.Sales 17 bbis. N 0.3 Mackerel at $ll,OO.
Beans—Sides 29 bush. small white at $1,45 lit bush.
Brooms... Sales 23 doz., from store, at V,50.
Cheese... Sales 40 boxes W. R. at 834 c.; 15 do. at 9c.
Lime...Bsles 17 bbls. Louisville at $1,25
Rice tierces at fic.; 7 bbls. at st/c. lit Th.
Potatoe....Sales 5 bbls. Jersey Sweet at 11,•'861.3
Salt... Sales 05 bbls. No. 1 extra at 51,12 bbl.
Butter... Sales 5 Lblit roll at 1461 - 4,15 c. 11 lb.
Egga...Salos 3 Mils. at 11c. doz
Rags... Sales 1 ton mixed at 3%@)31‘,c. ID.
Feed... Sales 3 tons Bran at 7c. I; 100 tbs.
Sugar... Sales 11 hbils. N. 0. at 73-4 — (.4.'9c.; 12 bbls. at
Mot. 2's bbls.
Syrop...Sales 7 bbls. staid,
Coffee... Sales 27 Inge Rio
Wl:kinky.. Stales 32 bbls.
bbls obi Rye at $l,OO
PELILDELPLII., September 26—Flour held with rather
more tirtiluess under the favorable advises from abroad ;
but the marhet fur Flour is inn very lifeless condition;
only 500 bbls were disposed of for export at $5,00 for
fresh ground superfine. and $6,00 fur fancy. Rye Flour
toady ai 4.00 Corn Meal steady at $3,50. There is
rather more demand for Wheat, and supplies come for
ward slowly; sales 4000 bush at $1,1741,18 for good red,
and 11-,25.35 for white. Rye is in demand, and has
advanced'. 1500 hull; new sold at 80.443 c. Corn in fair
request. and 5000 bush yellow brought 87@158c. Oats
have advanced lc: sales 4500 bush new Delaware at 33e.
In Groceries there is more doing; sales of Cuba Sugar
at eig.63; Rio Coffee at 11®12340. Provisions have an
advancing .tendency. New Clover Seed is selling at
$.5.2540.6.2 . 1.,',. Wool looking up; 40,000 IDs sold al 311 14®
GOc cash; the latter rate for fine. Whisky tower;
500 bbls Ohio sold at 27c.
Cliccuvx&v.i, September 26.—Flour unchanged and firm;
sales 700 bbls at $4,00®4,70 for superfine, and $1,60Q5,00
for extra- Wheat firm, with a good demand; sales ZAKI
bush at $l,lO for prime white, and 95c@ isl,ll for good to
prime red. Corn firm nt 76e; Rye steady and firm;
Iles Zs) bush at 75e. Barley unchanged. Oats in good
demand, and tending upward; sales at 42@42c. Provis
iirm. but iluiet; 400 bbls of Mess Pork were sold at
$15,760,16,tie, and 150 hhda Bacon at 7!:'.,7•y a c for ghoul
de, and 9-%e for sides. Bulk Meat is field at 6.74 c and
S44"e. 10714@lic, which is an advance. Sugar firm
and in good demand at full rates; sales 200 hhds nt 7©
6f - classes firm at 35c. Coffee unchanged and firm.
Whisky- sales 000 'ibis at 2-B 4c.
New Yoaa, September %.—Cotton weak sales 600
bales at 11lige for upland middlings. Flour advanced
10(4.15c;_vales 20,000 bids. Wheat buoyant; sales 20,000
bush; the demand is chocked by the advance asked by
holders: white $1.3641,401 western white $l./..'5(@)1,30;
Milwaukeeclub 95c. Corn dull at 93c for yellow. Lard
firm.CutMeats scarce and market firm; hams
,(41 8-ViD9c;
shoulders 77,c Butter steady; Ohio 12@ 1 7c. 'fallow
firm at 16 , d10,4.ic. Pork dull at $15,90g16,00 for mess,
affil $10,45®10,75 for prime. Sugar steady; sales of
Texas at e,oc. Coffee firm at 1114(411Me. (Molasses
.teady; N. U. 42e. Whisky dialb vales at 26%427c;
chiefly at the former price.
New York S
Niw Yoxi, Septeuaber 2d
closed heavy—
Chicago & Rock Island 68 . }.1
Illinois Central RR 671 i
New York Central 82 ,
Reading 45
Milwaukee & Mee
W 514,3
Missouri s S-411
Galena & Chicago 75
di WOW) &MEET.
New York Weekly Bank Statement.
Yuae, September 26.—The Bank Statement for
the week ending Saturday is as follows Increase of
leans, $21,000; decrease of specie, 1352400. decrease of
circulation, 157,000; decrease of deposits, $417,000.
R. T. KENNEDY. W. S. KENNEDY.
PEARL STEAM MILL.
ALLEGHENY CITY,
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED.
Fl (11.1 R, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY,
MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED
IN e.TTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY.
TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY
CANNEL COAL OIL.
SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF
!Pei! Relined Cannel Coal Oil, are these
IT RIVALS GAS LIGHT IN BRILLIANCY;
IT IS ENTIREW NON-EXPLOSIVE;
IT M. 4 BE CAR RIED ABOUT;
IT IS CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE;
IT BURNS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR;
IT IS CLEAR AND BEA UTIIL IN COLOR:
ITS APPEARANCE IN THE LAMP IS ORNAMEN
TAL AND ATTRACTIVE;
. _
IT DOES NOT PERMAkENTLY SOIL CARPETS,
CLOTHING, dl., on which it may he spill-4a Jorge Por
tion of it. being one of the best articles for cleaning soiled
goods
IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST LIHEP..
KNOWN.
DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE.
uo ton responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil
lamp. Secure thin tricks, so that they will move readily
up and down in the tube. Trim the wick with sharp
scissors, exactly even with the top of the wick-tube,
clipping elf the small projecting points at the corners.
Pitt your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully
at first, so as not to crack the chimhey.
A shade will greatly enhance its exceilence for read
ing or sewing by.
By the careful observance of these directions, you will
secure a light that cannot fail to please.
Our facilities for refining are now very perfect and
complete, and having devoted a great ilea: of laborious
attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an
article of the very best quality, to which we invite the
especial attention of the trade. All orders will be filled
at the lowest rates.
. . .
For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to suit custo
mers, by ADAIR & VEEDER,
Refiners of Coal Oils,
No. 31 Penn's. Avenue near High street,
je29..3mdsw (not far from the Court House.)
BIRMINGHAM
CONIRIERCIAL COLLEGE,
/ Wm
Co , e Hall, Dlaukorad Birmingham.
TERMS, CASH ON ENTRANCE.
For Ornamental Writing_ $ l5
Plain Writing to Time unlimited
- Writing and Ellook•Keeping.. 20
N.SHAFFER, Professor of Writing and Book-Keeping.
G. H. LEITHEAD, J a., Professor of Penmanship.
C. F. WELLS, Professor of Book-Reepingand Com
mercial Calculations.
REV. W. B. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Gen
eral Subjects.
HON. R. P. FLENNIKEN, Ex-U. B. Minister to Den
mark, a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on
Commercial Law.
PROF. M. F. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution.
Call and see what has never been before attempted by
any p e nman, namely: Specimens of Ornamental and
Practical Penmanship =tented in your presence, in the
short space of from Z) seconds upwards.
Good boarding at $2,50 per week- Birmingham Ferry
free for students. Entrance at any time. For specimens
of off-hand Business Writing, enclose 2 postage stamps,
and address
1723:1ydaw
AIpINERAL' WATER.S.—Received this
day, three hampera fresh Seltzer Water; Artesian,
ur Water, and for sale by JOSEPH ABEL,
sues Cpmer liifth and Groat staeta.
COMMERCIAL.
Secretary.
GEOH.C4E H. TEiURSTON.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
Prrrsetraan, September 28, 1859
N. 0. at 414.12 c.
en at (be.? gal.
at 12.3A01*.i . c.
Rectified at 213429 c.; 11
Phtla•'elphla Market.
Cincinnati Market.
New 'fork Market.
ock Market.
'Locks opened firmer, but
Michigan Centra1........ 86
Cleveland .t T01ed0.... 24
Harlan Railroad, pre.. 26
Pacific Mail S. S. Co-.. 78
U. S. I's of 1874..........103
Erie, Ist mortgage...... 83
WRITING ACADEMY,
G. H. I.XI,TI3IEII2.Pz=tII.a.
=MEI
NUMBER
9querrean 60 kris.
mtock-mmtS'
Almbrotype and Photograph
GALLERY,
No. 70 Fifth Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
Si - Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no.
lletl at Eastern prices, and warranted equal to thins.
SM.ALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and
colored in Oil. I mrS
IFE-SIZE,
IMPERIAL,
PIHOTOC}RAPgg,
Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Plain, in the niostartiatie
style, and at Eastern prices
WALL'S. GALLERY,
Jones' Building, roan% street.
PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE,
ME
LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL
LERY, Cbr. Fifth nod Grantstrests.—The snbicrlber hav
ing tilted up rooms in APTIGHE'S BUILDING, is now
prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT' FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Call end examine the collection. • •
A. LANE.
Corner of Fifth and Grant straetii
U,oi., h . a M § 7 IA:MI' k j j.
FOUNDRY,
H. WIGHTMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Shafting:!uid,Pallies
Boring Machines,
Mortice Machines,
Gear Wheels,
Hangers, etc., etc
Orders promptly attended to
ably
T•AR SUPERIOR COPPER MILL
SMELTING WORKS,
PARK, TIVCIIRDY & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS QF SHEATHING,
Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot
toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Solder, hc., also im
porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheot Iron,
Wire, .Ic. Constantly on hand, Tintnen's Machines and
Tools. Warehouse,l, 0.149 First, and =Second streets,
Pittsburgh, Pa Special orders of Copper cut to any de
ired pattern. my29-.lydaw.
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
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 end 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,
mnlay, and circular saw 7-Allis.
.
Have always on hand, finished and ready fOr shipment
at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description.
Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron sepmately,, and
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Bullies in &erg
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 cases
to give satisfaction.
Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and
omptly filled. mr22l3mdkw
DATI9 L PABX.
SMITH, PARK &
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
PITTSBURGH, I",!“
Warehouse, No. 149 First and 120 Second street;
Manufacturers of all sizes and descriptions of Coal Oil,
Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Follies, Hangers and
Couplings.
Also Jobbing and Machine Castings of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete machine chop attached to the
Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend:-
ed to. mv Zdydew
BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING.
WM. JOHNSTON,
WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur
chased the interest of his late partner, G. S.
BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINESS, and is the ante
manufacture and dealer in the following three diet:Wet
kinds of Roofing:—
Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can—
vas Roofing.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing.
3d. Pateut English Asphaltic Felt Roof►
lug.
All warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Roofing
Material for sale, wit printed instructions for usipg. CR
fire at BATES & JOHNSONS' OLD STAND, n
field street.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
N. B.—This Gum Gement is unequalled as a Paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, at least, as paint, anct
cheaper. selildaw
HIAWATHA
NUT AND BOLT FACTORY.
Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, &adman
ufactured. Also, Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agrical.
tural Implements, &0., furnished at short notice.
Warehouse, No. 114 'Water street.
KN.: AP, SCULLY & CO:
ISAAC JO•ILS.
B. B. ROGERS & CO.,
MAIMFACTIIIIMES OF
BORERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH,
Corner Ross and First. Streets,
•
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TERRA COTTA OR
STONE WATER PIPES,
FROM TWO TO SIX INCH CALIBRE.
Price■ from Twelve to Thirty Ct.. per Foot.
ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,
For sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by
HENRY H. COLLINS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCIIHT,
AND WHOA ALE DEALER IS
CHEESE, BUTTER, SEED-I L FISB,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
No. 25 WOOD ST., Pr
THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF MODE
RATE MEANS is called to the offer far sale of
forty of the most eligible
BUILDING LOTS -
in the Second Warn, Allegheny-City. The pi - ices are
suited to the hard times, and time will be given to suit
all purchasers. For particulars inquire of
. EIfA.NDER. HAM Surveyor,
Corner East Common and Water street,
nog Alleghen
FIRST CLASS
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
OF. ALL STYLES AND SIZES,
MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVT...4-
A LARGE STOCK OF
COMMERCIAL STATIONERY.
In all its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BIT
LADING, PAMPHLETS.
J. R. NTELDIN,
Sew 63 Wood street near Fourth.
ROOT, RUST & CLARK,
ILLNUTACITRTRS Mak MIXES Ut
SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WHALE, LARD AND
MINERS' OILS,
Also, Straits, hank, Shore, Tanners and Neatsfoot Oilr.
,Sperm, Patent and Adamantine Candles,
falllyd M FERRY STREET, NEW YOWL
HUGH 111. BOLE, ~
NGINE BUILDER AND MACIIINIST;.
GREAT WESTERN PLALNING MILL, cor, 0a:7 , -
7y and DLIVC.47. Way, Patsbluryh, AL., 'will make to •
/ .1
order, and warranted as gocl sit can b. made, the
following machinery, viz: -Steam Engines, Turning
Lathes, for wood and itou; Planers, for wood and iron:
Drilling Machines; 13 atisen and Tobacco Screws; Patent
right and nodal Idacauines, in the best manner; Shaflang e
Follies, and Hangers, of all sizes and variety; Screwfto4
~,,..
any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in !eV :4r L.`
also make, and have on, hand, Doctor and IN „Err
gine.% and Deck Pump. for Oeamboats, .to. LAM*
Shears and other Planing done to orderi'cact plane SS
inches wide, by 9 feet 8 inches long. . _
..
AU Orders 4:ramptly FiLled and EarnasUO . ..Write&
N.l3.—Particular attention and, prom trade given to
y
repairs on : Printing Presses and Other nb,...ie a ,
illieldia
AND MEDIUM
ALLEGHENY,
.73313.9 PSHX, J
.D. R. IOGDAS
EITEIO3