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'- 7 ` I-. - .1 .:-.!,-,-' '' • (~:y."'"*, ;,'"';' -• ' ''*• : *'.. * * . ..:,.':.:' 7 ,, • - ,.."; I;!:"i'f.j..:, ~.-. , r- 4 -4 h • „„:, ,c After the reading of the minutes, the bear ing of reports, and appointing Standing Com- Mittees, the Secretary', in the absence of the Chief En g ineer, read a communication, re ceived byhim from the Pittsburgh Fire De partment, announcing their intention to visit this city, and also one from the Managers of the State Fair at Powelton, inviting them and theirguests to visit the Fair Grounds, and tendering them the use of u band of music and a carriage. A committee of thirteen was appointed to act in conjunction with Chief Engineer Fearon and his Assistants to receive the Pittsburgh delegation. The following gentlemen were named on that Committee:—Messrs. Robinson, Columbia En gine; Page, Hibernia; Small, America; Abel, Northern Liberty Hose; Rush, Friendship En gine; Pao, Hope Hose; Miller, Philadelphia Hose; Ella, United States Engine; Lyndall, Weccacoe Engine; Stone, Delaware Engine; inyard, Empire Ifuol: and' Ladder ; Butler, t erseveituce6 Hose; Thodilison, Good Intent — Vag Morniug the committee received the Pittshurghers, who comprise one from each tire company in the Iron City, at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and escorted them to .Inde pendence Hall, accompanied by Beck's Band. Arriving at the Hall, the committee escorted the visitors within its walls, to the sound of lively music. It was announced that the-fol lowing letter had been received from Mayor Henry : MAYOR'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA., t September 27, 18;59. ) E. F. MILLER, Esq., Secretary. Dear 57.,,—Y0ur invitation to receive the Pittsburgh delegation at 11 A. M. this morn tit, has just been received (10,1 A. M.) I Y4,Vert.tiat ' y engagemen4 previously made wtil render it impriietieable. With an earlier notice, I should have taken pleasure in making other arrangements. Respectfully, &c., . • A.LEXA . NDER HENRY. Chief Engineer Fearon made an apology for the unavoidable absence of the Mayor, and in troduced Gen. Wm. F. Small, of Con man, Council, to the vieitors. Gen. Small then, in one of the most graceful addresses we remember at that Hall, alluded to the absence of his Honor, but said that ho telt:'Surit the visitors from Pittsburgh would eXpect . nothing more than' a manifestation ut good will. Here, iri this Hall of Independelice; we are in the habit or receiving the city's Pelts fing of tendering to them those 4080 w - our citizens are but too happy to afford to all their fellow-citizens. We aro proud to re oeive hero such a delegation as that of the gal lant firemen of Pittsburgh, and as the repre sentative of the authorities, I bid you welcome and express the hope that your visit may be One of enjoyment; that in viewing our im provements and our fire department., you will see nothinethat will reflect discredit upon us, and nothing but what will afford pleasure and profit to yourselves. You will be in charge of the Chief. Egineer and your brother firemen, who will do II they can to make you comfort ti‘lde, and in conclusion I can but reiterate a rat and 6irdial Vielconie to 'dur entire delega! Pion. [Applause.] . " • ' ' • • ' .ficoeral 'S'atall Men snook hands cordially with Mr. W. Moreland, acting Vresident of the Pittsburgh Fire 4ssociotien, end Mr. Moreland replied with feeling to his address. He• said that the Pittsburgh delegation had come here not expecting so hearty a welcome as this. - They did not feel that they had trier- ited it, yet he could only say it was fully and sincerely appreciated. He remembered that on a previous occasion the hearty hospitalities of Philadelphia had been tendered to a party from the West, and their gratification could not have been less than ours. lEle regretted that the Pittsburgh Chief kagieeer was un liboidably' absent, - put for . his' Own part he Would Say Wet when we go home to rittl burgh we will not forget to tell our people .of the warm welporne, and the kindly feeling ex tandecd to us hythe 4r 9l en and authorities of Philadelphia. • tte helieved that the 4renier l of Pittsburgh were appreciated at home, and we feel proud to accept your hospitalities in this sacred Hall of our Country. In conclusion he hoped that the ruler of the destinies of our country would have under his watchful care the firemen of the city of Philadelphia When the applause which greeted the ad pigrails had ceased, the band played " Julieo's ectley," composed of patriotic airs, and the ,hiladelpillins pfedent gievoS Wrest cheers and 'a er for their friends frfromthe lien City. - Under charge of the 031xnittee the visitors were then ‘‘ Pdreo round" in a general way, many of them bringing up at the grounds of ,fie State F#iti 4! tllfl qll.O/99c1: BuProsien Strimns . .::-The body of an un known man was discovered, on Sunday morn ing last, under a tree in the woods of Mr. A. T. Latimer, of Jefferson township. A piece of rope was tied round the neck of the deceased, and a similar piece was discovered hanging to the limb of the tree directly over the body. His coat and hat were lying on the ground near by. The body was. considerably decom posed—so much so that the hair left the scalp on the slightest pull. The face was a complete mass of corruption, nothing- being left but a little akin upon one cheek. It was impossible to recognize the features. The deceased was dressed in blue drilling pantaloons and round about, blue woolen socks, and heavy brogan shoes. Some beans and a few pieces of string ,were found in one pocket, and a piece of check cloth, some tobacco, and a knife with a broken handle in the other. ..:-..;:i.:*.:1.-r'.'L ' :-' '','. =,,, . ='; ACCIDENT.—A lad was thrown from the stable at Harris' Hotel, on Wednesday, about elc7 - en edi.)qc, and bad one of his legs broken. We.Wersi . .unable to ascertain hid name. He WAS 'taken to the residence of his parents, on _Fulton street, Sixth Ward. ~ ft f: f: VOLUME XVII the jilaito Post. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tama:—Daily, Five Dollars per year, atncUy in ad Vance. • .Weekly, Single subsenptiona Two Dol. late per year; in Clubs of live, Ono Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. ----_—_— _ Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline.M. Wayne Express Train 12.15 A. M. 6i56 A. M. 1:01 P. M Msil 6550 A. M. Express Train... 12:50 P. M. 8:45 P. M. ' 230 A. M Arrive at Chicago: Express,— 6,47 P. M. I Express, 6;17 A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh: Mail, 5:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 2.Zli A. M. (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) Nag Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. 5= P. M al .. 6:05 A. M. 12:10P.M Penri.lylocinia Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. hf. 250 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 1220 A. M. Express Train. Mad " ... Fast Line The Johnstown Way Passenger Train Johnstown Accommodation-__. first Turtle Creek Sarond " " " • Third " " . 8:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 10:40 A. M. 8:50 A. 51 4:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M. . 6:20 P. M. 6:15 P.M Pittsburgh and Connellsrille Rai/road. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arnves. Mail rain.-- 7:00 A. M. 8:15 P. 51 Express Train. 4:30 P. 51. 8:45 A. 51 Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Express Tra Leaves. Arrives. in Mad Train-.. 12 6.25 A. M. 400 P. 51. Fast Line- 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation— . 6.00 P. M. 11.00 A. M. PLitstnergh, Columbus and Cincinnati Ratlr.l (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cm. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 5.00 A. Bf. 11.30 A. 111 Express Train.. 1.05 P. M. 1.30 A. 51. 7.30 A. M The Reception of the Pittsburgh Firemen In Philadelphia The members of the Pittsburgh Firemen's Association were received with open hearts and hands by their brethren of Philadelphia. TO the Bulletin of Tuesday afthrnoon we are indebted for the following account: The Board of Fire Directors of this city held apeeting at their Hall, last evening, to take measures for the reception of their brother fire men from Pittsburgh. There was a full at tpritiance. TELE RECEPTION AT INDEPENDENCE lIALI t 91..1 1 t*.blir/gb Schenck's Pulnionic Syrup. We publish below a long string of testimo nials in favor of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, and while doing so, are confident the public will not be deceived in giving credence to them, as we learn. from our townsman, Dr. Keyser, that on.a recent visit to Philadelphia, he has become acquainted with a great many persons who were cured by Dr. Schenck's med icines. Any one who feels desirous, can in quire by letter as to the verity of the facts set forth in these certificates. We also learn that the Doctor will visit Pittsburgh on the first of October, and will be at Dr. Keyser's office until the 14th, to examine patients: I, John C. Green, of the village of Tawny, in the city and county of Philadelphia, do hereby certify to the following facts: That early last fall I took a violent cold, which set tled on my lungs, and I had chills, alternated with fever, pain in ray right side, breast and shoulder blade, with a distressing cough, and no expectoration. I kept getting worse until I took my bed, my appetite was gone, my bowels very irregular, fever and night sweats, attended with a distressing cough, which was very tight, my flesh had nearly all gone, and I was so weak that I could scarcely raise my head from the pillow, and was truly an object of pity to behold. My friends had been sent for to see me die, and my sick-bed was surrounded by kind and sympathizing neighbors, who had come to witness my departure from this world. When all ray of hope had fled of my recov ery, a neighbor, Mr. David Conrad, proposed to try Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, with a view of loosening my cough, and relieving me of the tough phlegm, and as a means of affording temporary relief, remarking, at the same time, "that I was too far gone fur the Syrup to be of any permanent benefit." My wile, anxious for the relief of my intense suffering, procured some of the Pulmonic Syrup. I found it af forded me relief, and continued using it. I could feel its healing influence on my lungs. I continued to improve under its use, and my friends were much gratified to witness my unexpected improvement ; many of my neigh bors came to look at me as one raised from the dead. My cough now became loose, and I felt something break, when I had the pain in my breast, and I dischargeo largo quantities of yellow matter. I have fdr weeks discharged and raised a spit box full of matter every day, with hard lumps, like grains of something. My bowels now became regular arid natural, and my appetite was so far improved that I could . scarcely refrain Irom eating too much. My strength improved, and T regain ed my flod3. I continued to improve in every respect soon after I commenced using the syrup, and the improvement continued until I was re stored to my wonted health. I have missed through the inclement weather of the latter part of winter and the spring, and feel as well now as ever I felt in my life, and I am this day a living testimonial of the great efficacy of Dr. Schenck's Puhnunic Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement be thought too highly colored by some people, I subj..in the certifi cates of a number of the inhabitants of Taro ny, who saw nie at different times during my disease, and never expected to sec me restored. I also append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge, No. 270, I. 0. of 0. F., who kindly watched over roe, and fully believe they would consign my remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invaluable Pulnionic - Svrop, my life has been spurred, and I am permitted to makethe foregoing nate . . merit for the benefit of sullering mankind. J • reside in Tacopy, and am Well known by roost of the people there; and will be gratified to have any person call upon me and learn more particulars of the great virtues of this medicine. Joua C. Gm:KN. The subscribers, members of the :Mystic Lodge, No. 27u, 1. 0. ~f 0. F., of Holmes burg, Pa., do hereby certify that wo know John C. Green, who is a member in good standing in No. 270, 1. 0. of 0. F., who was dangerously ill with a low Pulmonary Con sumption last winter, so that they gave him up to die, that he is now restored to perfect health, and they believe his recovery was pro duced by Schenck's Pu!monk Syrup. We belie* this certificate is correct in every particular. HENRY NEFF, P. G. ALFRED RuIIIN,ON, P. G ii.i.iftalialiA4Tilpe, I'. G. J. D. o,si.s'N, N'. G. JOSUFA PINEMORE, JACOB WATERMAN, J ANf Zs C. CA Ls" En. Holinesburg, Philadelphia County, Pa., June 26th. 1861. The undersigned, residents of Tacony, eight. miles above Philadelphia, being well acquaint ed with John C. Green, and the circumstances attending his case, feel impelled, with a deep sense of imperative duty, to make universally known to the public his entire recovery from the very last stages of Pulmonary Consump tion. 0,1 entirely helpless Was his condition, hating beep iMs a blief period since in that rapidly sinking and emancipated state, as to utterly preclude, in the opliiion of his physi cian and friends who watched by his bedside, all hopes of even a temporary recovery and restoration to his present robust health. Thus the careful use of your invaluable Specific, the Pulmonic Syrup, makes it, in our belief, under the circumstances of his previous prostrate, not to say dying condition, one of the most start ling results that the whole annals of medical skill or science can produce. It deserves to be imperishably recorded to your credit, and se cures to you, the great discoverer of an infalli ble cure for this hitherto remediless Okease, a lasting monument, and a world-wide-ieputa tion in the healing art, that no time may either diminish or destroy. Having witnessed Mr. Green's'didreksing straggles and ;sutlbring from a continual cough, superadged to the other symptoms consequent Upon or attending the last stages of a pulmonary disease; and, more over, it being so generally believed by his nu merous friends that no human power could re lieve, or protect his life, much less restore him back again to his former health, we feel it thus our duty to give our unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recovery, by means of the exclusive use of your wonderful Syrup; and we should rejoice if wo should be made the hu man instrument of relief and cure to others who may bo so unfortunate its to be similarly afflicted. -- Davin CONRAV. JE;3E ' H.UEMIELD, Justice of the Peace. UUARLES Captain of Steamboat Trenton. 4NpREw t)aptain of Steamboat Washington. JOSEPH HEAD, JR., JESSE WATSON, STEPHEN LUKENS, ROBERT ALLYN, MATTHEW TODEN, JAMES TORBERT, Of Washington House, Tacony. O Ltla, to oN slit; nT, 11,.LLEN 'VANS:MR(4RM , , 'Of Rucki'cOunty, Pa. Richard L. VOX', of Evesham, Burlington county, N. j., was confined to his beg, in the last stage of Consumption, and cured by Scheuck's pulumniu Syrup. This certificate is attested by the whole'rieighborhood. 4 daughter of F. B. Pose, Jacoby street, near Race, was cured of Scrofula, of five years' standing, after having been given up by the physicians. Robert H. Deacon, of Burlington, was cured of mercurial disease of nine years standing, after all other means had failed. Peter S. Beckham, of Somerset county, N. J., was cured of Pulmonary Consumption af ter trying all other remedies without success, and spending a fortithe. A. few dozen bottie, restored bins to perfect health. A remarkable case , of 'Mrs. Tucker, who was so far reduced as to be given up by her physi cians. She had a violent cough, which was tight and dry ; pain in the breast, gradual de bility, which increased so thalshe was confined I to her bed. Her certificate is accompanied by I one from her minister. Her residence is at I No. 43 York street, JerseyjCity. Wilson Hunt's wife was another severe case of Pulmonary Consumption, who was cured I by the Syrup. Mr. Hunt formerly resided in I Philadelphia, but now resides in Hopewell I township, Mercer county, New' Jersey. ' Enoch Swallow's was'another case of Pul monary Consumption, who, after taking only two dozen of the Syrup, was restored to per- feet health, after his physician had pronounced hint incurable. He resides in Harilen town ship, Hunterdon county, N. J. Thomas Wilkes, at Bergen Hill, near Jer sey City, was another equally remarkable case of Pulmonary Consumption. William Vail, No. 58 Thompson street, New York city, was cured of Dyspeptic Consump tion Charles O'Donnel, No. 161 North Front street, Philadelphia, after being confined to his house eight months, was cured by the Syrup. Mary E. Van Buren, No. 18 Christopher street, Now York, after suffering eighteen months, and given up to die, was happily re stored by the Pulmonic Syrup. A son of Conrad Honnas, Jr., of Bethle hem, Hunterdon county, N. J., was also cured by 'the Syrup, after laboring under a Pulmo nary Consumption for three years. Amos Slack, residing in Ewing township, Mercer county, N. J., four miles from Tren ton, after being attended by a physician for several weeks, was cured by taking three bot tles only of the Pulmonic Syrup. Prepared by J. H. Schenck, and for sale at his principal office, No. 39 North Sixth street, corner of North. Price one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Live dollars. Dr. George H. Keyser, Ho Wood street, sole agent. PERUVIAN SYRUP.—Baiiimore, July Li My Dear Sir : Learning that lima-ores are taken to bring the Peruvian Syrup into notice, I take pleasure in giving you my experience of its beneficial effects in my own case. At the time you presented the with thu first bottle of this medicine, I was suffering with a severe catarrhal cough, accompanied by night sweats, loss of appetite and great debility, which was daily increasing. In this state I commenced taking the Syrup. The effect was almost mag ical. In a few days, and before I had used the second bottle, my cough lessened, night sweats ceased. appetite was restored, and with it strength and vigor beyond what I have en joyed for ten years—being able to walk several miles each day without fatigue, while hitherto I could only walk a short distan, Very respectfully, A. S. Kl:tl.o4:n Sold by Dr. George II 140 Wend street. Tii KAM ANS of our city and vicinity bold a meeting on Tuesday night, at Poll Flail, to tuk:o some action relative to the running ~f cars on Passenger Railway.s on Sunday, and kindred matters, in which our German fri sods take a deep interest ReAolution, were adopted favorable to the running of cars on Sunday, and advocating the I.ermi,rion to licensed houses to sell malt and vinous under certain restrictions, on that day. The ineKing was composed of respectable, orderly, and law-abiding citizens Ihey deeidedly favor such an alteration in the present law, regard ing the Sabbath, as will give the people the liberty to art as their cw a consrienhs m a y. dictate. A segues of interrogatories, to be pro pounded to the candidates upon the eaveral legislative tickets, were adopted, the answers to which a - ill be looked f.r with interest Al most to a man, our bkrinsin fellow citizen, will inpathize, as we ourselves do, with this aluVenierl PITTNBUIVaI Tli EA IRE ---At the tiuu Air Howe first produced the novel and exciting drama of Ada, the Outcast. or High Life in New York, - it was received with repeated and unmistakeable indications of favor from a very large audience. Sine" th a t tim e h e has been repeatedly repiested, both persoindli, and by letter. to repeat this play , simplinnee with lima„ re l ue,ts, to-right the play of Ala will be produced, and in nildition thereto the drama of the - Bleak Itille ,if Eri“ Th, bill ti a ,apitul un.e, sirld 11, wrf.rznanc, night will be want-v.4A by a full house. - - Til h: Pour PERKY Rietirk.--Twelve of the coal miners, charged with being concerned u. the late riot at Port Perry, ye.terday, volun tarily ramp down to the city and delivered themselves up to Mayor Weaver, m o no of whose officers had gone up on the hunt of them, but failed to secure their friends They had a hearing in the morning heir th e Mayor, which'resulted in their being h e ld t o bail i t , the hundred dollars to appear at Court_ The U . :Air:ions' elicited at the examination cvai the cattle in sut. , Wove as the statement published by us yesterday the Perna}, County Fair there o tho following ertrfordif:nry offer of a premium : —There will be a pig fin the ground with its tail shared and greased • to he award e d to the person who raises it from the ground with one hand by the tail. quite n large crowd will le! considered judges in this N. Et If the tail breaks or 141113 ota, why, then, tho contestant gets what he gets, and ,J does the pig.'• ALL TUE I!AI'EIL-1.--)Mytil k, whole saledealers In ifewspupers, magia,ti nes and eheap publications generally, at Davis & odd Fellows jiall . No flO Fifth street, have re ceived all the literary papers for lit, week. They have Frank Leslie, Harper, Wilverhiy, New York \Vaverluy, American pinion, Flag` of Our Union, Police Gazette, Wi:Le's Spirit, Porter's Spirit, Clipper, all the magazines, and all the now novels of the day. A eui.i.o TtikaTak.--To-night the new play of Louise De Charily, which was played last night, will be repeated, together with the farce of The Secret. Madame M iehels play, Louise, the principal character in the play. The plot is taken from one of Du tilts ' best novel, NORTH ERN A ' , Sr RANI E COM 1A NY OE Loo IK , N.--4 permanent °the e urthji old estab fished Assurance Company has been located No. 103 Wood street, in Musgrs dawns Me CatialVSB it; CO's building. Mr. Janos SV Arrott is the agent f•r this city. MAURICE. STRAKOSC❑ and his troupe Were among the passengers by the Vanderbilt, re cently arrived at New York. Madame tiro valli is one of the company. Before the season is over we may possibly hear the leading artists of the Strakoseb troupe in concerts ut Pitts burgh. To E sales of fall clothing and furnishing goods at 4. 4. eurnaghan & Co.'s, Federal street, Allegheny City, continue. Buyers will tlnd it to their interest to attend them DAN Ricg'i, show is to be at Harrisburg ull Fri.:l4y of this week. MEN'S AND BOYS' (21.0THINLI 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 protlts has given the name of W. M'Geo & Co., an enviable pre-eminehco which nu conapetio;l has hittwrto disturbed. LI V ER Costpt,..at NT.—A II the ills arisihg from a torpid action of the Liver, and they are many, will be cured by using DR. WILSON'S PILLS. They are a safe and moat effectual general family medicine. They are prepared and sold by B. L. FA lINFIOCE h Co., Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L Felines. tock's Vermifuge, No. &) Wood street. Sold at retail by druggists everywhere. COULTER ft MENTZER, House, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainers. Orders left at their shop on Fourth street near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. tem jarlT WOULD 'HARDLY pc, FOR ANY ONE now-a-days to have the temerity to question the excel lence of Dr. J. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOM ACH "BITTERS" for all diseases of the stomach. In cases of Dyspepsia, 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 system the morbid hu mors which retard their natural functions, and which bring paleness to the cheek, and suffering to the brow. They banish those clogs upon pleasure, restore the sys. tern to high health, and necessarily proye an adjunct to t he digeltive organs. A trial is all that is needed to es tablish therein the Confidence of the skeptic. Vor sale by Druggists and dealers generally. HOSTETTER & SMITH, Manniseturers and Proprietors, H 0.68 Waist, midi% Front streets ~ .,t . THE LATEST NEWS 33Y" T.M.LM4.IRa\-131-1. From Washington. WASHINGTON CITY, September 28. The de spatches received by the government n' crate, with minuteness, the recent events in China. Flag officer Tatnall says that the British officer in charge of the gun boats, having visited him, said nothing about aid, but his silent appeal was powerful indeed. During the few mo ments be was on board the Powbattan, he would look anxiously at his Admiral and at the boats. After ho left, continues Officer Tatman/ I held a consultation with our com missioner, Mr. Ward, and he agreed with me perfectly, that, under the circumstances of our position with the English, and the aid the Ad miral had tendered me the day before, I could do less than tow the boats to his relief. I made the offer, which was thankfully and promptly accepted, while the boats were being made fast to the hawsers, which I veered astern. I 'insisted on Mr. Ward and his suite leaving:the Tocy Wasu, and going on board one of the junks, for rea sons which will be obvious De at first reluc tantly yielded, and left, but soon returned in one of the English boats, declaring that us the Toey Wasu was his home, and going under tire with his approbation and concurrence, he would remain in her. I reluctantly yielded to his gallant impulse. Capt. Tatnall towed the boats through the British line, to within a sh ,rt distance of the Admiral, whose flag was dying, when casting them off, be retired to the rear of the line, and anchored for the night. He took up this position as it might enable. him to aid the wounded, and should the boats be sunk, to rescue their crews. In other words, to afford all the aid consistent with neutrality. Having been informed by a British officer that the Admiral was dangerously wounded, Capt. Tatnali went in a barge to visit him. When within a few feet of the cormorant, a round of shot struck the boat, killing the coxswain, Mr. Hart, of Brooklyn, N. V., and slightly wounding Flag Lieutenant Trenehard. They reached the cormorant before the boat wus en tirely sunk. Captain Tatnall says that the Chinese commissioners had previously notified Mr. Ward of their arrangements, aria request ed bill) to accompany the British and French Ministers to Peibm To this, he consented, thereby. to a certain extent, assuming platform with the latter The sincerity of the corn u, is 'motor, wits much doubted at the time Wa..ir I NOTOti, September 25.--The corres pondent of the New York . 1 /c. ,- . l .fityl: I run informed thus riarie eublitiatal proposition, 1.. (twit, niantdy twf"rc our government, hare re eently been SllbMitt , d by Mexico, in roqxrd the •,ettlement clainn., and for the protec tion, or the !Winne( of protcyling, the tran.ot route. Among the proposed st.ipulati:mv to be considered by : - ; , •retrtry Ca+6 and the Mot war, Mtnt9tvr, 1- an important , :ric relating to the , dtlenient of the cinims cite: ens of the United Statrw upon Mexico. which la-quire.; that tlp• eleorna he udjuvted by four rooners, two to be appointed by the Prerident of each gov. - rnment, and an umpire, to leo ~ I...cted by the commisdonerx.•/r, their by the ! :4 . 4 verettir3 of titute and the Alexwari Minister • and the amount Adjudiealeki elst ma over the two ruillioti• , bdlnrs whieh the treaty has providedl,,r the payment , :f then:, if to be v.dtied b 3 tot MUM ./ paymenk; :if exual at: tint. with interevt nt six per eenturn nntrilntid, bonds to be gii en b., the nniount, whbli will be r•K`t•lYUbh., by Ike Moment, 14 , o:until/On t for any export or Inq-ot duties to that government it I. pro- ....•1 al'., t -In tin objectioi,. Met- t:ot". • rnult•fit to our propo,ition for Ow protnctn,n of she traniit ronto,, by the appoint wont of a voiliiiii,ioner to rt , i4.1., at , uitahlo lovatll , li3. who, in ram. (414 disturbanoo of the pow, upon any routo, to nlttLe e,ary demand. or the an authoritio, f o r tr o ,p4, which, diiro itardod fora period of ten jay •. luny he , made up of thy near.-.t land or naval force, of the Eland Stitt.,, who, lifter giving proper notivo to the coniinitaioner, or, if ho ht! itbient, to tho neitre.t ha-al authority, , hall prooovd It; tho mootu• of dirturbanco. arid vin•ll tt : 1 0, eG, ant dunce of tho 600 Ll fovtilic . oi.t.ertaint,ltt io I.ltterttl g.ivrittn..lnt Itoxico toward vitizoni of the United latates, President Juarez luta ea tendod to it eitizon Ncv.. Jorvey Ivaluutde tnininr, facilitie4 in the Mato of rilanoia, whivli were to ospiro on lho let ~f next, fur tmu year, longer. From Arizona. I ~ • T,AN ( . 11Y. September _4.—thee, from .tri,onit, to th. Nth. 4,y that the haul armed, bringing news of thn complete ruGmi .ion of the Mohave Indium, by Id ajor ArmiAteimi They itcknowll.4ge n largo nom her killed, rink! gurranier n large tract of hind 1 , ,r the L4.ls of the government. They pronike never again to mok-t the whites. Arini,Lead iy on his way Eat, on a tw , :lv wootha' kayo. The reports to Gen. Clarke roprckitt the Colorado ricer us a umro reliable stream for navigntion than the Red river, M inked, Upper Minnesota river. The 1 - 1.,11 steamer Cocopa made a trip from Fort V11111:1 to Fort Mohave, Beaks, eros.ing two hundred and twenty-five miles in five days, cutting her own wood on the way. The Overland company's station, sixty miles above Fort Yuins, was robla,l of all the horses by the Mexicans. The station keeper was left La dead, and a portion of tho Americans on thin river, determined to drive oil' all Mexi cans on the riyer. (hi account of this outrae,e, a colli,,ioo occurred, in which, it is . six Mexicans were killed. There being no law or officer in Arizona, no arrests were Lunde. The Mexican population at the Gila and Colorado mines were much alarmed. Lieutenant Muviry's election, n delegate front Arizona, was unanimous. Out of three thousand votes, it is not known that even one was against hint. Settlements of emigrants have commenced on San Pedro river. The Apttebe4 have boon very bold in their depredation*, and Colonel Reeve, of Fort Buchanan, lino applied for reinforcements. NEW Toßtt, September I:B.—lsatnbard ilurnel, the designer of the Great Eastern, and who was prevented by sickness from going on the trial trip, has since died of paralysis. Orders have been despatched to India for the troops there to proceed immediately to China, in order to prosecute the war. The French laws in relation to the press are not to be modified. The French retut dosed firm on Friday at fir,ie. on the Paris Bourse. The Haloordst Hoard From. NEW iullK, September 28.—A despatch has been received in this pity from Mr. La Moun tain, who ascended in his balloon on Thursday last, at Watertown, New York, announcing his safe arrival at Kingston, Canada West. Congressional Nomination. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., September 28.—The Democratic Convention of the Sixth District nominated ion. John A. M'Clemand tu Con gress. A resolution was adopted endorsing Douglas and popular sovereignty. PRESERVES. - 50 dozen Peaches. 20 Pears. 25 " Quinces le " Citron. " Pots Preserved Ginger. Just received atilt for'sale by RETMER & ANDERSON, sel9 39 Wood - street, opposite St. Charles Hotel. APLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE, situate on Herr's Island, Duquesne Borough—a comfortable two-story Brick Dwelling House, of hall, I, rooms, finished attic, and good cellar, with lot of ground 09 feet front by 130 deep; grape arbor, fruit trees, dowers, and abundance of small fruit; well ofgood water, and a pump at the back door; a good shop-budding, &c. For price and terms, apply to se9 S. CUTHBERT & SON, 51 bfarket st. TT IMOTHY SEED-75 bushels very choice .4_ Timothy Seed, just received on con s ignment, and for sale by JAMES A. FETZ 8919 corner Market and FISt street's ORRIS' HAND BOOK, for Locomotive Engineers and Machinists, sold by . solo J. R WELDIN. ARD ENGRAVING neatly - executed by J. R. WELDIN. 63 Wood street near Fourth. •Y,. • C 'N • , ",:•.; -4 Washington Itoma Further by the Circassian 6II) 6 $ i',l 111 3 ge-11 CI ill PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. President. ISAIAH DICKEY. • Vire Presidents. JAMES PARE, Jo., lat. JuSEPH DILWORTH. JL Treasurer. NATHANIEL HOLMES. Secrclary. GEORGE' 11. l'IIIMSTOIs: anunitla of Arbitration for September and Ockber. JAMES PARK, JR., Vice Predidalf. DAVID CAMPBELL, NM. S. LAVERLY, SAMUEL SIIRIVER, BENJAMIN CAMPBELL -..,.-..- PITTSBURGH MARKETS IVEEKLY REVIEW. Carefully Rerised and Corrected by our own G~ntmereial Reporter Prrrsautton, September 25., 1859. The .4 the week has been fair. The trate,- aetions hare Iw•en steady, but not heavy. Below we give 4inutationq from actual vales. A le...httibtlrgh manefactured continues 111 lair deemed, ,vith , te•ady ehtrenent, to all part= of tho eoute try. The e,tahhelled rate, at preeeut are • -...... hall 01,1-. India.. Kennett . . . ..... .... $0 $4.00 b Crealn..._ 4.00 '2.&1.) - XX 3.00 6 3,60 XX Porter 0 3,00 Applea...Are In good demand, with •ale, oi com mon at V.1.:Z.0.50 VA 1,01, good at p2,00(ri,52.50. Ashen...We note hut change. Pote rite at 4!.f..0;.5c and Pearls at 0, , 446, ; Soda A-h at 3op 31 , ,,c; Nitrato of Soda at 646. , ..i . c; and Coneentraiod Lye at 12. c. Vl lb. Bacon. 1 , 1/11 //qll,lllderN are north 7.,6 . 97Ne. Side , . ~,. i...; hates 10%, and Sugar cured do. at 12! (:,; 13, 11 I 0 'l'l„' .5.11... at the-e figme, are -.mall. Bean• 'fhe demand I“mall. with ”et.ikkrnal solo r,f wtmenall alit,' at $1 Ou per burhel (or prime -.mall Butter I. ~ ,,e, and e1,,,,,N, roll i,rmig , llial.l , in karr.ll Broom•..•I/m• .I.•rnand i, lolly eiloal 1. - , i lie ..up ply. i ...mow,/ al, worth *2.11, p., dozen; Hail, $ 2 . 11 i ( q.4....i...• and law, it.1.2:,,i.V1.:4, Elaketit• and Ttlba...The Ri , aver matinfaoturen, price, are a, 1 , 4110aa i--1111,1(P0,, it 13113 III II I4Ii•, - 01 dozen, $1,15; lewd , -,1 iii , le.l.l,:ai; 3 1 ,,,,, p-.51.1",',; Tffi,.., so. I' 3 hoop., ? , 1,, , en, .f7,,1i ; No. 1, 2 1,001,.. iii.,75, No 2, shoo; No. 2, s.i.tal: No. 4. $.175; No. :,. i..l.ta): 1:,,1,ra No. 2. $2,75, 11.11/ Ilii4holi., i.valed, $1,75. Cordage . 1 Muuill:i (li p . 0 i , 1,..1 / 1 ,, tb MlUilia itlipA, 004..32 ? lb "Furr.e.l " " ...11 ii 11, Hemp , ~ ...11 ?tb Hatnii " '. ...11 - 0 Ilb Tarred " " ...13 ?lb (':' . king born. liact..ll T r i lb Pailzing V.rn, 0005.10 It C. Bed Con 1. .lilariilla, $1.70. $'2,25, 3 ,Lio il don, ; Hemp, /1,37, $2.0thai2.75 "fi dozen; li..mpcnO, ll , ' "v t , J 'lc.. p. Li n 6:... Martlll3 070, ? doz.-in; lielop l'ia... - fi , foe. (.I.tr , ia lire.l.3,..Cottun /lila. •„ :rod uproar, I •, , d,.•.; do below ''. '.:.1. : lied c, -rd $.2,1,0. , a3.1 . :11,4,71, ? ,1.,,, n : Plough Lint, $1,2i1;3..aq, l'iii,l.. /./Liol. Candles— Ilse following Lit' now the current rue, id ~itt in. Lao l..a•turer. . 11. old, 13, li lb.; lop 12 . ! ; ',,,. miir 1i.f.:,11.,.? lb CI x .. flicee tOIl g t , ..i Klpply an.l itio.lorati• de "Laid, and "1. quote Wrote I'll Re` , ..l - 1 ,. , In lota at 5',9 /I, 11l i,11,111, Corn Meal . ('r , iii..ie form Nrnt tnna. nt n . .... r.•r 14 141.4•1. .1.1 :54 9.1., , 5., tr,,tn ..1,.,, and in 1.101. at f 1,...... ,44....`_:,. Crackers Hite .h. ; ss 1).-led ~ f 'mall 1,•b: at 1, ..s,1::!‘a• 0 sth a tr.1.101,1i0 olusry Eggs._ Art, •c_tr ,- ss, srstls KO.,i sitstriasssi. asol ortli Its'd in Feed Exl , 4lu. lathe sslsangts.W... 4.it}em t‘ on. sirs.a hatatts of Brun sang 4iaist - t.a fat a554,11.1‘,. too Vs.; '-lop Ssssitf+ at isf,4l. Maltjhukttl slia:Sasnisits: Rye sstf.Ai :stsll,• .1,1 at r—sasts:sA's % loss. Feet here Itsn'se Wts•ts•rts a: (lona urns lsktta, Vire thick . nics of VL..4...k, II )I. Irish . 11,1141, ,t,eago. its tarp. , No. 3 llas-qt s•ts-i al )11..0 it Isis's, and is:s.Zsit Is.tlfl.!sh Laks. Mote slo,sti pa-r Isis% ss,tso fur half tstsla: Isals Trout at ps.:so, and If orrsnst as $1.7,s , Itallssnors• V.sas. 11 , 411t..5. do. r. Flour 0.-nnotnd li-toot 1t, , . ssvo.ls-sls • frnso s• •st st.s.tstn- $1.4,14...•11. Wire s., do f I sown. Litt.s to:, st, F s i.sas. t ; Urals.s str, .st 11.4 at sti I Irc.rn 'tors, ut 4.tstifs Ittts—f srus stt , as,q Ss. es.s,-1..r0s at ss. , us rsral frs , rn nsasst7o. tor ss tons ; lid. .11 ars al. and 11.10 for (Plots. firoeerle• a: to We anll sinoto sass,,ar l at S. , for :NC'. it, Ili Ili 'e tat; Ito us 1-1., .st fs and itisa• as tsa. - .• stsroos and 1-ts!. ,r I.i•• Pipe rho folio. loss lark , stnotata'ssa for the wroustlst ston ((slang.. Pur Foot. I 11 , 11 I.•. PIN, s s :aid m,,‘ W At, r "pi r, I 7.• . 1•11.. t. I RAE., 1 ~ 1 , iil.aert to to, ensi...;inary di-vomit hay A f l irt nimply at the city -.vile, wri .. , .lr, at 11:s4la 1, fa, ton 111de•.....ireen ite.f /1,1.. eernimand :eV Lb : ere.. .4ted Vui,a!,l, 4 and dry dint IS iv.. Hominy Thi - re is tinihin, d. - an-. ,i, i ~notat,, are n o minal at $0 !...,,..s: for ( I —' l Iron and Nails.. The .mutaimi, ..1 tninuf.iotairtl ...0 are ai follow, .—t ow now liar lit!, to 'i11i..... t'rk Ih. Nails in, wiling at $.. ^ ..bni , n4.75 for toil. t o .1,1, „,,,,r,j,... , t.. quality. The tern, are at: nmilia* eie.la, or S ' ''. rent dewount for cart.. tad, a 14,:kii,.. Lard ..11, a.. - run der.lii.n.t. ar i l we not.. ~ a le, of toy No. I. at 11 , !,,.., and 12, in ..all 1.4- 1 fe. i... , ~ f , ouhti V have [ant ~,14 at Ili., Leather....ltin market , ,ten..l . y. with tint in ceir i.I•1 voiat,an., Red:qua...l, Nole - 1 , 111 _ sla , yhter..- ski. um;.. - .. ic0.1,,.,:a • - ---- V.. 1.42 L amber, 2 . .:,0 , ..,/ ..'I - he following are O.V w .11n.Lati o n i of . .........otit..lltnril i .r, hon. the ire .1. in the ell) . Commaii 1 nieh Board-, is love feet. ----- .$l2 (K , - .... ..... :12 Ott . _. .... .. no Shin -, gle tt It., '22 ,_ 3 20 2 25 . 11th Hoorine, .1re , ...1, 1 men, l't tutu fort_.:A 00 Lumber, !horn' liens 1.4 tort little tl,ot:t;,;. Common ... worth $1k.e.1.1 for l i fiir feet and Clear V.:1).110; Timber 4 - i,1,00 "ta en hie foot, and :ili,..giva V..1.2.'.', 42.7.0 . 0 1,000. Ide•• Purl,.. dtsere it littletieing. arid we piote at SitYA)ii hid. Ilk 1110 .1111 In 'Atty. Metal.- Ph: 1, .1 1,,,,, .tech noil 1,1 ..:..., :mil liar 6.3410;" t i Sheet Popp 3.5 fr.. iiitile4 Sheet Brill 22e. ti Its 011e...Lard No. lis held terra by t h e Iliallilf.ti'lltr,.. at 6544.11 t ,, with an st , Ctl.ltnial Salt , at W.:O. No. 1 is tared 'l'l l ...Wino ',lnsole! I. thin at eziaOtse cnal inl ...elk ai 1.1.60 for refined, and 75.00.• la gallon to, it, ~,,i,,,,0 , artiel. Pig Met al ..IS littlit.r. bar ft, ale tondo ..nprivate ternis we hart. tto ,i‘t0t,u,,,,,,, Pot at oes. :-.41,., io tilt 11l lot, at .1..ta.,:10.• poi bnili, arid Jerser Sweet at $3.f.tk,3,72 per totl. Powder... N y e quote lA...ring an d tnittitor at $1..35 I+ k , ,^, tle rut sii,2s ...arty hen. f.-1,0.) li lit..i..i loot Rye Plour...iiales front (trot hands at $4 wi, met from ...tore al. $4,37444,5l SlVlt....There is a fair demand, .ith male. of No. 1 at $1.1t.'.(041,2.5 11 1,1,1. Sand Stone... Regular Salo, of Huntingdon nullity., at lie 14 ton. Seeda...Thero is nothing doinr,. .\ tow lots of Time.. thy hare I keen suld at $2.50..n9i,5. Flax hia,,,, , , $1.25 lb. hush Sheel.ol4*, li area, Ste... The priers hare again doelined• .114 the following art now the ruling figures. Eagle Shootings, 89 c. iii yard: Niagara 834 e. ;bumf Yarn • No_ 1(1....... . . ... No. 17....... No. la.. No. 20. NUM. 5 to 10, tk N. 11 and 12. No. W.. N. ..... No. 1G 44 24 tip No. 400, it do, ... No (AV " 10 ..• No. t's'(o' 0 nO ... No. 700 8 en ... 10, SOO 8 U) No. 000 No. loco 8 (a) Coverlet Yarn.. t 7 4.0 Candlewick-- ::+3 4... Carpet C.Wrk,ns. sorted color.. 28Q Sonr s... Tho followlngnre the manufacturer's prices; Itosin, be.; No. I Palm, 04; Chemical, 23.4:0 Cwitdo met Toilet, 10 e. it IL tioUghquoteg at 7c. and country rendered at Be. I oi 44. 5 (030 21 I:4' ) 'nf 16 o_i) No. 2... 1L GD Family Ratting 17 la) 16 (a) • White Lead. Litharge, ace... White Lead is firm, and in steady demand at $2,51.1 la keg for pure oil. and dry s 9c. Gie lb., subject to the U9lllll. discount. Red Lead 133.49 c. net, and prigs Window Glow... The is of city brands have advanced, and we correct our quotations HA follows:- oxB and 7xo, , f box of 50 feet, $1050; exit), §1.15; Sxll 9x12, and 10:12, $2,40; Bxl3 and 9:14, $2,05; 10:15 and 10x111, $2,75 10 11 cent. discount off. Country brands 50c. lower. . . Whisky...Has been a little more active; ;Wes at 2S© 'Zit.. for Rectified, in lots, anti 1.1.u0 for 014 Rye. Raw brings 26(4027c, in lots. Phtlaaelphla Market. PHILADELPHIA. September 29.—Flour is more itamried for, sales of fresh ground superfine at E 5,00, and $5,18% ®5,50 for extra, and $ 5 , 62 3 , ..:(aiti40 for extra family and fancy, but the receipts continue small. Ry Flour is steady deman d; Corn Meal is sold at $3,50. Wheat is in limited sales of 3000 bush at $1,17©1,18 for red, and white at $1,25@1,35. Rye is wanted. Corn is firmer; 8000 bush yellow sold at 5i:134487c afloat, and 85@gfio in store for new Southern. Oats sell freely at 3 , 3@39c for Pennsylvania. Whisky is steady at 26X,42114c. New York N lock Market. New YOWL, September 28.—Stocks firm— Chicago it Rock Island 67 .11i chigan Cc rural_ 4M/ 4 " Illinois Central RR..... 67 Erie Nee , York Central...... 87 1 ' Panama Rai1r0ad.......11745;, Reading Hudson Rive- 35 Canton Co fls Pacific Mail S. S. C 0.... 80 4 Missouri trs 833 Michigan Central B's_. 90 Galena & Chicago..:... 73_ U. S. Vs of 157.1 102 h New York Cattle Market. Ntw YOU,September Z.—Beeves: receipts 4,500 head) prices declined Me, with woes at 43,4®9)(c. Sheep firm; receiptislikuo head. Swine heavy; receipts 5,500 head; Wes at WAS*, New York Market. .ticw Volts. September 2 3.—Cotton tab sales 700 bales. Flour advanced: sales 10,500 bbls, at an advance of Ilaalse, State $ 4 , 0 0@1,75; Ohio $5,4c505,* Southern $3.20©5,40. Wheat advanced 2c sales 52,000 bush: red western $1,0541,0fg Milwaukee club $1,05; Chicago spring 9t9i4:51,00. Corn heavy: sales 9000 bush at 90r for yellow and 96er for white. Pork heavy at $15,16,00 for mess, and $10.59 fc- Molasses quiet, but .:22,5 400. To steady, at 38442 e liacco firm; so ruction, at 6344 7!!_e. Tallow CINCINNATI, Septenjber 213.—The market for Produce of all kinds is brighter. Flour continues to improve, and superfine may be quoted at $4,75@4,80. Wheat is held at $1,0'20.1,05 for red, and sl,ofictil,l2 for white. Corn scarce and firm at 780.80 c. Oats steady at 43c@45c. Rye has a fair market at 75c. Provisions are active, and the market for all, descriptions is very stiff, at an ad vance in the asking figures to B®loc for bacon shoulders and sides. and 7ia.9e for bulk do; sales 150 hhds bacon shoulders and sides at 71,1010-,"c Whisky advanced to 251 e 'is gallon. Exchange on the East is very firm at cent premium. R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., W HEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. Fl LIE , CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN r'/TTSRURGH AND ALLEGHENY. an7:lydawf TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY JOSKNI at mut ANTHONY WETZEL JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Mantiflieturer.4, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer. in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 424. Penn Street, above the Canal, Have on hand a large a.. , .:ortmeist of Fancy and Plain Furniture. in Walnut and 3fithogany of their own mann faeture. and warranted equal in quality and style to any inannEtetured in the city, and will Hell at reasonable FaMif WIVE H. WHITNEY, NOTARY P. IT I, I C / Fl ICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth X, street. near Wood. lYia ITURE FOR CASH.—A full as -11 s.rtmolt .if PittAurgh manufactured EUR.N.I - E. embracing BUREAUX, BOOK CASES, WARD ROBES, And every article needed in a well furnished dwelling well as a splendid assortment of OFFICE FURNITURE, con-tantly on hind and made to order. As the only terms on which business is dune at this establishment is for CASI f, prices are illAtiisaccordisigly. Perso.ns in want of any thing in the :thane line. would be atinantaguil g b callin at FACKINER k IRWIN S. y N 0.163 Smithfield street, below Fifth. .1. Ir . FACHINEII, JOHN M. IRWIN, rcir`fly THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA \V YEIni CII EM ICA L OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, Leer siihteetiter it to the severest tests known to the trill ` , are fully iwrsuarled that there is noFamity Wash ! mg nroae p in tlos tuned States , for so little money. haring 1 at o many gut) qualities.. (and so few discounts., 1 OF IILAUTI—In colors, firmness, surface and tea llire generall3y. of: ruurry—in freedom from rosin, turpentine, I.l.ftr, fish stale grease, and adulterations. OF QUALITY—F.r washing clothes, of every de:scrip non, weir,. or line; eotton, linen, woolen or silk . ; dyed, printed or white: for EWAN(' tar, grease, pitch, paint, , priter , ' ink. shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes, liirnitare,:m.l from the hands. , ;11 e it s fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Iteinemls,r, the nArne is on Lir. Ask for a copy of the dir,tchs. R. C. .t. J. 1I SAWYER. if•if 47 Wood street, Pittebrirch' CANNEL COAL OIL. OME (IF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF S Cannel Coal Oil. are these I 11.1 LIGHT IS BRILLIANCY: IT Is EN TI REL.}} NON-EXPLOS/VE ; IT Jle 1' CT cb/M/ED ABOUT; 11 - 0"..N VEN !ES T GENERAL UsE: IT BURNS WITHOUT A FO S R F OFFENSIVE ODOR; IT IS CLEAR .1 SD BEA I; TIVIL IN COLOR; ITS A PFE.t RANCE RC TIIL . LAMP IS ORNA MEl= T .IC AND .1 TTRA IT DOES -COT PERALLVENTL Y SOIL CARPETS. Oliwl, it may 6 , spillai, a large par ,g• it, t.e,'cj oat al the I,:st eir?irk, for cleaning sailed IT 1.0 Elf NIA TICA LL I' THE CHEAPEST LIGH., k NOWA% DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. (h, to?. respmsi),le dealer and obtain a pril..l coal oil lamp. :secure thin nicks, so that they will move readily up and down in the tube. Trim the wick with sharp exactly even a h the top of the wiek-tutte, or! the sin Alt prep,tni t ; point, at the corners. Fill your lamp with our on. Torn up the wick carefully At first. so as not n, crack the chimney. A shade mall greatly enhance its exeeoence for read or•sewing bv. By tlw careful observance of t hese directiohs, you stilt secure a light that cannot fad to phsase. Our facilities fur refining are now core perfect and complete, out Miring devoted a great dca.l of laborious attention to the art, we have succeeded in producing an arttele very (Wa finality, to which we invite the ..,1,e311/ attention of the trade. All orders will be filled at the lowest rat. .s. For , :de by the barrel, or in quantities to stilt custo mers, hy ADAIR S. VEEDER, Refiners m of Coal street, No. 31 P , ttlifi enn' AVeear High street, iegte:hridaw (not Lir from the Court House.) BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WRITING ACADEMY, flail, Diamond Birmingham TERMS, C . %511 ON ENTRANCE. Fur Ornamunt,l Wr:t Lig s.lj •• NAM \ r:tIllg 10} Time uolimite •• liekil,Eeeping. ' CULTS', N.SHAFFEIL Pro te, l ser of Writing and Hook-Keeping. H. LE ITH Pt etessor of Penmanship, c. F. WELLS, Profe,soi of Hook-Keeping and Com inereial Calculations. REV. W. H. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Gen eral snbieeta. /it IN. IL P. FLENNIKEN, Ex-P. S. Minister to Den m3rk. a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on Cot: monad Law. PfttiF. M. F. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution. t and'..ee What kiss never teen before attempted by any bunion, namely: Specimens of Ornamental alai Prnetleal Penmairdnp executed in your presence, is the .41,1 space of from LIOSeOOIASUpwardS. i 3 0 , 1 14), Araing at t.'2..50 per week. Birmingham Ferry Fro° (or student, Entrance at any time. For specimens of ett-hand Ittemess Writing, enclose postage stamps, and address ty.n.ll,4lAlv MINER